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WEEKLY NEWSPATRRIN'TRE'COUNTRY.
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HITS OP PLA By Dr. Shelton M
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MANS? iGREATARYTA3OO,4.I3m4,;)
A.1411"N0.-, US CHRBTNTIE Sind:: Ni 3:1:4U .6.4*.e , 1
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(PSTABLISIIED ' 1812 ;) - ' 1
irtticonatun *rpm *lob • miaow enturni•
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seription, constantly on hand , ar moo ta 4lerT natal!
• on •ot ind Barnalnglacta 'ioatien
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?rat, ISiStRICTu OQUIZT •FOR THE
MITtAND,OPTINT
r'.The."Boath'Vrelitern Ba , ring Itund and Building Ann. „
vefl7ollWOrelithten: , Let.e Muth•Tatou,'
.410,itihr,
Alto,
applaud hythe Court toMetrlbute the,
'taw erhihig from ;kale =Owe 14990 writ pt the fellow,
in reel , certifo on,ylecgoc
rx4ittati"Vlifili,7l.Wgiat9Prearte,°4l
th 4 diewitaeor one undled . 4d'elgliteeti filet can eitard
the stet' ifile*Of uylkiitiotlithiStreet, the
eity• or eofitaiding in Natoli , sold 'milieu,
atxpid /sixteen. feecand Int length or depth that,breadth
savotttfennetleet ail Inehee , --will attend to the duties
Of bla .fipp)tatmorit.,.ot Jlia, an% N,o,..7o.l,Waehingten.
SyMiltellt4 1000, On Idanday, tioveinber,Eik,,at four,
o'clock At” *holi s aud.irtvere peraohe are, required
'to plotent 'their • thipyrod, from ootedoe iq
upon Olaf••• - • `- • ' • •
•
A. HURRA. - T STEWART,
go29idlbtle , r i . • 4 . Kt Additor:
:114XittO, 00tIgT - Flon ttfE
'ACCT T, AHD, poIINT,V, PALITADELPitIit. - •
t at baw Beai ato WM fir E. IV, •Motrioon of Jott,
v ir t, pur. googittio# NO. 'l'.(Tt.
1 17 4klatta l ligi4olby tout to 'Citribute . the
:0 1 14 be "We bt personal property iindek
itrli,oraattenalb the duties of his appointment.
L butrtioodoy. , Nattember...94l,-3.85T, et 4 okllock P.
b1i0 1 10t,N0...74410,001kt05h10, 8410W004 tha. AV
,Eol:Mikitt rhoA*94llo4l4° AlitP4T,tFe. rep. l 1 4
• in -tr•pt.?,,,,,,,„d0„,,,, rc,p, oOrn ug
rbi4"494 11•11411.tRIt.T i
V ar • T 4 •
• cot ' ' '" "••• ' ' ja
---------
' STATE . 011 'JAMES ,KELSH, SE.,
'DE
,' I ceased{ 5.,.: , 1
oi HUHU. Letters of 7Adtainletratlon to the estate
-pf - AIiXIMAKISH,Or.,-lateof Philadelphia; deem:led,
' , AII e Imaltiutal %re Reglater of Willa to the pi
' . 7 Inds. 1 4 494 he salttpatate are request e4
4 1 4,
- -, iedlattpayinent, atel,,thooe having deluge
1K I , laraii toretthmtp pae idinlattratog,
ArAtinatiog i A z 1 L m" - 4 '. iamktstiaiono
4 1 -,11 4 : 4 . I , IU W, 4 1.1*1r of PIC L 'Aitid Pruno ste, • : 1
` ,, i feA .*,l4fOr - bt - :::: -- 4 4 - r 11116 , 10pbta., Pa,,,
Qlri.P .
~ ,,TVIS HEREBY GIVEN:, THAT
46 rk.-Z,ToN t glyVi l Valinrir w e ta ` ilig e i t tP iC t
o ap e ,
- dri 4 ll44lotratiqult TOwAftlP; in'thti . Contr,
of. Pi1ibt01gh11, ,, 310,44 iiefiiii hobo' Of !Manilla no
141; ,, aiw iiiiivuth,-,18501 thh kale 'Wiling beenloat
iii rtu jigii i tylial 0:-.roc“!:. I . P. 71. c, Wfx3.64.hteth4w*,
~4 , '/4, . `, ..r , r1 040,7 . 00ciP-;;, 7,
,lostratoi 04, Zeth, Aeta, • '
110TIOA-4 11t00h1k00901141% Of pefitookiLolooro, of,
•IL, t retoilleets laiteelefe f)ptorrot the ßenti
o 'onsyyronto& t illibo t ? i oll'at Booltio4-bodoe;
)11 if', 'ninth pltly ot lecttoo'i it, A. 11.2661, tit 7; diolook,
ildUrrothfe *Vellibito &rapt or'roject the pro-'
'Tpflosteof 'OA tot of'Artombly; onlitird , P , Ant pro ,
41 11 4 11 * am ) eaterePtion'of'oPede popOooto by the,
pioutotosi for Ago. tulle, dobtorko" :APPreeed , the
Utlvinottkot.' •d) "^
ny`Order4 thitlktie of , Dlrtcto".,
4 i°F":l 4 li l . •IWTi Pif 3 / 9 :S9FA ,, A")It i !nI PRb e •
riIItARDI3:OI,K.:-;-Thrzi.Aossitlx)44 October
**ea nii‘tteg orttwateigatitceTsor
,tblilikaritilllbeNtliii the Baelii4 Reese; TURS,
DAl4.the third &ref Novemberateatt, at leg- e'clockg .
Wt tattle:lnto eaniadecot49ll APt 4 0,thelOgialatur9,
Aporred leth Insts,)l,F,Lgtipi,i; 40,1,a pcoitcpg for .the
,reaumlitt oti4eciewpe , iAt . lj , ,,tfi:panka; icr the
obt9ittl,; , , • ';'"
rid* :
,i 0„ ' isollAFintit, clight6i:
' Q.O:I2IIWARIE iBA gars PH thADELPII4, ,
'1,7 Oat. 21i 1857.-.4:1301e1at meeting of the' Otockbold- ,
N I
iirtor,A rillq 111/m liolAM the, Dnalcing-hotse, on
i11# 28 ,0 A Ad Al . of4ovomikke Oixi;at,n,',Abjalc,
H1%7:141 l 'it: getVl4:1 3 11 9 :PiriArj egi ti !,
,ititsor erne ifliTonlolipeeiiiinkinfents by th+M v ac;
• oiad feritierrellOVoebbtors,”..l AT -0 , i vlqf pr,l, t lir
4 002SAINS4D4 tidi 5 .4 ,ijtJ , II.,P.STEEC, - OBAkier, lj
r 'ettOPTA44:›Nok'fbr:',lrt y)
, ffpeatel
ibitgltbe Iblethuele- 4111' be field'
,0, " B OII6Iqoii"DIONDAY; the'selociiht
ilsktdfklqo ember" nettfat elelob)clb.;lo 'tele Übe
loael.dtiitteiiithe'elat of' the lfregielature, tinkered Lb%
lath Inotii•ebtlAted: "t An MA peovidleglor the zestunp.
*eel psysionts by , the Banks t IBA for thp rplhg.
leed,bedet.erzelne upon lbe,eane.;•
,I„,s t ypxdar,qf WI Board at /*Octopi,
<id 9,;Vffit4.R.,-.9e111r:
1 1 040.M 7 tr l it.RMER,S''' AMY ;11E0T.A.N= ,
J.* SitqaPizatiatillii,%octdbei22;'lBs l o l '
jevlli 'th t'N ineetleotor the'Stockheld ,
Ire fir toldibeetiCAll p elb.* the Iloakd. of Intbotois•
itifitoilliovoyultodi Of ,the seventh: •socalon of the act
cr the GeneraLfuseembly of {his Statei eat:4lo4V An act ;
=Slot taccolocoptiop.of pacic,paymento, by the
1114 for e yetlif of ,debtor , '? cpprocid the 13th
01101,prpOotebei,A.D.1867;lia held at,iho thoiklog.."
posee4l l o4o44clattbh, oft TI7IOIDAY, Cha thlid 41y ,
of Mt 4)a'orclOcir, M fot , the'
thellaolkeOr ihbll6oalderatlet aiceptAnto of .
d *Milo& ettheaaltlaet •• B y ord‘c of the Board, 1
• ocatEdiNB If. LEWIS, OachlOc.; : •
~IrLA PAT O' ,
; - •
"f elt
gisg
. optobar, gpeided Meeting, a the'
litoeitholdere otAttip tisoewtil be ,field at the Den4ll4=
-Mks. on #4,TIIEDAVitho illet inst., it 12'0 , elopit,to
make hlto,eensiderstkin the Mt e(:th6 Leglihtture sp.
, PYol4 4 .the Anti: ll W., siot 'nmi , lBl4, tor
ree raeginptles of apetdepapionte thyDhuhk, And
[tee thoreDero; di: dopy - , ""
imealol- 11 ,414':i EI NiE9AERTIIIe
itWOßSliV r ttk UttinAlflCS'' Ir t ittrp..
1.16,,1 Yfillt;hphtetitiAtitribt , r •
: . satintuil Median for Diteetore , will 16161 i et the
Itenrientetton MONDAY; the
,18th',11syjot 1104iem
' her j?ettirri the boil of 0 - dielbbk A and, 8
(Pei M.; ihtt onIMMIDAY,the'Sd day of Novem.
Ithhineitt lOonierid)ldetliig °tilts Stockholder& will be
;Bad atete Banking Rouse, at 4 o'clock P. M., agrees.
Olshaiter.
:•94 t
4 , 04$ 'N•I4I- LEWIS, °ashler. a
rZ PHILADELPHIA., .13A1T*.:,- . • • ilg,4„'
, 1 1 1 p)31,riiiA, October 1:1,1851.4—The annual meeting of
1 13tOCkholderi of this It/Armin. be. ileld at 0.1.144 k,
AouinkVio'4dolidari the Muth . day of .Novotaber
t. Vat 12 , o'dlock MI
"The &antis]. election for Directors will be held at the
Banking house, on Monday, the sixteenth day of No.
Voizuher next, P..-./ , .. B. B. oomEDYB,
....xagmetknithltill:. , 4 -, 1.,- ~ t. -,; - , , - s 1 : Cashier., r
ANUFAMtraERS.',:;Agp •ALEPIIA•
8188 , BANK; -
,pci. 4; 1667, 4
4keanimalmeetingof,theBtgckhotdoreof thla Bank
will beheld at 1.10.41*192310nce, on incsday; Riovem,;
WS, at leto?clocli, A. .
ThaittlatalelcotloX' for trutreen : Atrootoro, ro'lletire
the lazalnini Yalikt,.lo. l o b:0111 at the BA9ktn Bowe, on
Noadah.NOTAVAl'lf.th'ir from. 20 OCIPCk; M., , 3
p
•m• -• 41,0,
zaw -
An 4:::, ~,„ - 7'KgoOAßD;'Oestiler.
1 4 1M0 1 "*TI '.
'BANK 'OF , PENNsYL-
C ti orrig,puteLmusit44:l6taber 12;1861.. -
fliclgtandallMeeting of the ElteeirateldetiLer thie Bank'
win boaeLtst the Banklaviloase, on .Towlay,ithe
4tl,t of November seat, at 22 o'clock M , • .
,d,d24nierki tuovl3 .; , x , „ , •
BANK OF P.ENNSYLi
,V *AKA, PfiIIUDVLPHIA, OotoLux 12,1967.. •
"the Annual Election, for Diregtora of thte Bank will
be held at the Banking-Home, on Mosu the 10th day'
of 'November .next, from 10 o'clock A,. A 1.,. to S o'clock
40412711jaWtaCti0 . 1182 8. 0. PM.MEII, flashier. y
OW4;0; O:;$OOr,V,T 6 Pr$T
LAW, WallixicipOrt, Lysoriiing oopcii, yam
Norlirldat! stAOI O 49A Boofripg coloting chime;
`,l'.ioilll;ilAda, l lllttilmi Booth ' , Philadelphia.
'Theajaphele;'&ra, , Pills." Norcross &
Row& 00.,1 , 5 , Smith !Wants & Co 4
1 I . E *
S'.E fiti'§; ATTORNEY AT
LkW,No,2 MAX RaltnnT, 110U1114140*N,
will rattend ,wltb punctuality, and to the best et his
abintatittt busindig entrusted te Ids 'care, oclr3in
DOUGHE . R .
Corusq . v . f 7 4 ?• 41 , 14, ? 3 ! ku t iy
CUSTStreets:Plitla;felplifa.
Irtai:SVIDAI,Se':ITTORN'Y .AT
4.7.4L1AW. AlNTBRitrosd.Pqttir Pi. 'it, .14
galk.S7 .. GAS LI . G • .11.5.T.f1E UNDER
VA Ana& wouldreepeolfullyeaU the attention of the,
otabliitti tbalooli tbaktboy halm sad modally reducing
the pries of Philadelphia Nee, ;from $2.26 par 1000 feet
;to the low-price of 1111.bd per Indil,feet r by their Miltilil,
.REINLATON,'WhieIf Waves 65:per Cent., a clear Raving'
,If 71 cents on 22.2 d, thereby reduelogthe price front
, g/ it 28 to 111.60, per 70100 feet: '' , • ' , •
. ;.,
We are ditty putting the feet.,
Vitali the princi
pal '6,nd proinlnent buildings In the city, churches,
Wm ;Atlas, factorials, betels, and other 'Peelle buildings.
; ,i t ea alto been B la4ed op at tip Philadelphia ' Es
• d ew , tt, M c Oadrads or certideate* in leveret , the 'said
ll atra l a , ter; korrrikkalni brilleg.trind it, elmdring the
lam a , urlng,,aan be 0.60# at ant o men:' -. ' ' . ( s (
„store.y lgatyg 4 rtilrp generally ire erbildstdd.'
i d
tiksod in , ord to, Colt of Reolators IrOill
upwards, A cteS, log . S SS: Orders thtough '3llnodt
:Destatelkhr,ll,npt!Y it, tenths:lli).
/ 14., , g,_pinti , eakritici enterprising and persevering
man wan .t o sane` for the BffilirEif Aka lI ' LATON. ;
,4aPst mate f row) , $ 2 to 35 tier INV , ” ' ' ' '` ' ' '
~.. PIODNIVP %• ,NNIOLIT lb ,CQ.,
12 ' ,! ': l Odige;No,,,at tiontivPifth street, ,
, 400llt , ltro .;, ;, t , , , 1 ~ *qs, to 11104 , 11.1iespatch. , .
/WARP 01? NEW JERSEY.
Pi PEcril,lTtPlt COMPANY'
, 17 :• 11 1 - * V i itigp
tW JP•M6M
tei neetprepeopi to :votive ;: erd4r. for this important
.niesusto, Pot ell lastda, u,paisirlatch ashes tali benefieledi
Vie Marl la more than a aubstltute: '
dAProfeasor Copt, in ILO ;aonual report ,to 110 te,gtsla.
*re of Npw,iterseyi sags :1 , The value of theta Marla SS
NI_StiIiSSIS. In•Athe ,hell ned,llittily eultiv'ated, distrkt
Which lute i beeP 41 2 afold, Alroot , made, by the fr.use ; .
but It may be interestin to oximliii the causes of their
great value In Agrihfil it're;utad to compare them with,
ether fertilisers— ~Tforinample : The Potash alone may
lie taken at in average - Of fare ,per cent. of the whale
4aiglit of Marl, a toulyel trlieo , dry
weighing
lgblOf eig hty
nude ktte prnerar mentionedw ocil:l4Cit3o,=ri Lea r if , ulyap. aar:l
Is in a bushel of uniesood
,11 ood mines," And again—
, .it IS, probable that the greatfralue of the Marl Is lobo,
foMd in the fact that It 'contains; nearly ail, ,the sub.
'stances necesaary to make. up NO ash Of, .ctr common
• Cultivated ideate. .. ' • . ) t , ... ~ , , I i ' •
rPrke, delivered on: board vesael,af: 4 0 . Wharve.„ s d‘
the company at Portland Heights, on llaritan Boy, New
Jersey, savem eents.per bushel. -For forther,,kartiow ,,
lad, seg. olfeithilt; sent Tree of, postage. :Were for
other fertilisers will receive prompt attentlop...address
(either of the undersigned. - : - ' '
i , '; . k.,j ~,,, CIIARItEB SEAS, Ple ' sident:
' Pikeville Post Office, New Jersey. • '
1 ,
,1 t. , , TAPPAN TOWNSEND, Treasurer, • .
t,
', No. 82 Nassau street, New York.
I • ethibigunt. W.`krwooo, Secretary, No o lo Cedar street,
~.. , .
~
5 41,,8,.....rh0me.a11ing ; hfatlitte Jpring' Min', 'Ana Id
r/m Rd early ' ()Mena
.o.,t,twr, eg.III I'"il tote. , . ' ' '; ' * ' eet2o.oo'
inoirßlt ttED.'-.NOTIOE, TO
(111:118ilittnIA PARMERS'ARD STOREKEEPERS
are now , Prepared to unka. for
1 ee k iNipeprai 014Pler &id d the ttowv.rop,• h npv i mi ,
wei yimbotactinS, fonerei Apidinit,POrnme, t o ou i
adds awl can, at all ti th es, aseerteun toe price d%
, at 'da
can, at
poktiee :wlehlog pimples, by whico'to
lealpa.orwited. aatortaalltij can hare them Cent by ,
, mit,
• 141;0104E 4 00,,
- , ;4o•Reirth prat, and let Water *treats
ILlCOYE:3Re2lalerBoxo? OE(AD:
luiPae t , ,vicsak, pia 11;11WOOND
mos, 1. 7 .#14001: 00,4 Cir, bate b
4T a t i v,.... 1.1 4,1; :.'S"°'!. ,1 19 teroxvletza,,
orlbl9iter titroat
<lOlO HANGE.-f3OWHY CHAD
0119 APX. 111,- , 041344
~i r~ ~cu~
V, ~ ,~~ •~
~i
MONDAY 'NOVEMBER '2, 1867.
REVIEW Oie KANSAS AFFAIRS—TIIE AD.'
' ''MINIATRATIDN'YINDIVATDDI.'
WhatinOr elite may be said and. seen of, the'
,recent Kansas election, the large number of
votes, 'pelted ;Must strike the country as a'
distinctive mark, .of,the policy ot the .A.,:dinia,
Jiitratifin of GOY. Aileen in'thatTerritery.
.Beyond thY, j ii''iyi,4 ,O practical' A'oniar bei
fore us. all; of the repeated, persistent,' and
.frapdeleit declarations , of ' the Republicanspriest andlaynien-,tlint '' , ,the' People: Q( 1 Kan„'
;ass , ate prohibited by; the, Geverninent from.
.exercising th elf ' elee.thitt' rights: ' Thia ', elOc-'
tiiin, then, without eonalilting . details ,or , re,
'bi' sci far as -the' ascendancy of this or that
parii,isenticiiiiied; yOthatit, knoWing of paring ,
'for -Anything- beyond the ,oideeil.„ fact' that,
,fhp'*''9,e l e,'hasqiibi' l f - te' to fofe, , gnrl have
'doted, is an iiirarwheireineriiblike to those who
have published and; proclaimed to the world
that the 'government bf Kansas it a 'stupen
dous fraud upon honest elections; ,tthat it is
emploYing 'the army of the United' States to
suPPreis'tlie 'yoke Of thio'pebple, and to Corn
pUl-thomrto obey Ailaws .adiloh •are, nut their,
0 ,,,,,i,0! A f4ll t., , lri: •;/: e , ;:, ~ .:t . . , 3 , .
.. .
jaii!nfiiiiitdeUfffiri, way inad4, furl- weeks, age
b 'President'. Womagy ;and .others, of New
if,4s,r;JO:i4en'tliii isineri bf the late general
,Osetlpn, and to Minviei Nreiildent puclinivx
'Of lreaoliciry; to the ' honest lgoveinment of,
the:Oraintry,'M the ,ridudnistmtion, throngh ,
finv, , WatnEn, of ,atfairs in' Kansas— 'it was a
biddsttoki; of 'policy, evifichigequally a reek
lasi'ffisregabd'of truth,, #tihanieleas presump.:
tion,, , nperi the,eredulity and tgneranee of the
American, people,; and a- disgrecefal abandon-
Med.` of all the rules Of courtesy and of, loglo
in the presentation 9f the oase. ' ,
~
Itwill be remembered that in the organic act
of the Territory'of.Kaneas; Congress express
ly declared that the people thereof should be
perfectly free to form and regulate, their own
hatitutioim 'lb their Put miy, subject only to
,Vie' Censtitutien of the United'' Stetes.; The
object of this declaration, ibis evideny was to
'surrender, on the part of Congress, anyoutho-
i? t
ty which the Federal Government had bet`
;
orp
'exercised over the organization of'Stato sys
tenia Wiilfin tlie'publie. Territoriea, anti to, leave
the whole responsibility of such organizations
Oen the people especially 'interested; therein'.
1 Mr. BUCITANAN came into office abdut two
years after Kansas had been put under.ad
ministration., Tho lifist government' of tke
T§tilichir',Wita'tOlita,,it's I was toOvery other
eitizenief,th'Onited 4 1(.stes;„it htstoricalfact:
Ifelifound;! when , he , entered , 'since, that ;the
4rritorY t Of,'',Kaniffia' had been ftillY' organ
zed, under. an act , n,t , .o.9ngtnaii:ixisied , anti
pProved 'in ~ 1864; , thatia Governor, Secre
tary; Judges;,' and,,,Other ' officials had . ,been
appointed by 'General, l'xirien and poriffini:
I'd by the Senate; -that a ' territorial Legis- -
iature and`e delegate to Congress had been
iileated;iind „re-elected; that, laws ,had , heen,
eaadtedhy that Leglslatute and.' approved by
theloal eirl'eutiiiil,that the titleOf Mates had
Peen,iegillated ;banks, railroads, and munici
pal corporations chartered, pollee established,
4 L heMlattOns'of. husband and; wife; parent and
"child,'
v guardian tral : ward ,' marriage' and di
orce, andid Other of the 'Multiform, rules of
;civil government fixed and put into operation.
lAll these elements and acts of government,
!Partaking '6l - thp',' usual conipmind of federal
;and lficot author4y,„Mic 13WilIANAk found in
*Aniina niien.be: eßtored his Afigli ,oillee,„, „
I We may infer l _too, that inasmuch as the
government or' Kansas - was made matter of
opociatidtOzeilt.th!that!manntry, andisrae:.meen
di' lost the a the into' canvass; •llit' flu
cumvachads iyen its proper managernent.aildue
reflection. He could not fail to see that there
nithfad 'great ;public' excitement and', radical ;
differences, of opinion, between the two great'
sections or the Union, touching that manage-'
went; He was anxious to execute the laws in
their letter and spirit.' He was not in the dark,
either:in regard to ' priniiiPles 'or facts. Con
gress bad defined the former, as ,applicable to
the Territory; the latter bad.become historl. ,
eel; ' What was past could not be changed.
In this state of affairs, .Mr. BumfaxaN ap
pointed ROint .I.' WALIiER to bo Governor
of the' Territory. Mr. WALKER' was a distin
guished and confessedly a very able man. He
luid for' many years been a Senator in Con.
iMss, Mid was the immediate associate of Mr.
, Buenanaw in the Cabinet and during the Pre,
shlency of Mr. Pordr: I:1'6 Was a statesman of
great ability, and ,it is rot too much to say of
him, , that ho had impressed both friends and
.eneMias'w,itlf the depth of his attainments and
the. remarkable, vigor of his intellect. lilr.
Wamika waif no novice, then, who had a repo.
tation to, make, 'nor was it likely that he would
enter an office, which had been the political
grade 'of all his predecessors, without a distinct
avowal of the ideas by which he proposed to
conduct the concerns of his trust. , The fun
damental principle of his administration,
which . was endorsed by the President and all
hiit',Catinct, tind approved by the whole coun
t`ry, slid which, ye see now has been strictly en
&
Teed; is embraced in his solemn declaration
to tlici'people; of Kama's, "again and again re
peated, that he would, ,to the extent of his
power, secure to every bone fide inhabitant of
the Territory, without fraud or violence, free
from.all foreign menace or interference, a
full'and Pair exercise of the elective fran
chise. ,
Thus the Administration of Mr. BUCHANAN
aosupaed before the country to direct the then
existing doeernment of Kansan. It is certainly
difficult to see how any man can find just cause
eo,Oaidain of such a presentnient. Even
those 4holelleved thnt fraudd had been corn-
Mitied Inat fgoVernment 'Must have been',
impressed with an irresistible conviction that
thdycould not be repeated. The people were
called upon, to correct past errors, if any
,existed, and to establish for themselves, in
their own way, just such , institutions as they
might think best adapted to their condition;
and 4-ov. WALKER, in the midst of abuse and
idetraCtipm; front the extremes of both sides,
slant anly in his own !defence, was supported
by to, large portion of the federal troops to
ena,ol,9lita *Carry ant the views of the Pre:
sldent In secitring us a free election.
' ofn this actual state of affairs, President
Tri/OLO4Y;PI9feqBOr !I,IaltAN; and others, of
,New Haven, addressed 'a memorial to Mr.
/3ilanAams, in which, after -asserting • the fun
4,ainental priaciple of our, political system to
be just what the Democratic party 'and Mr.
BeenfolAi(declared it to be before the Prost
.aential nthiduatioua last year, and just what
Mr. WALKER was faithfullyenforeing in Kan
*, as is, Seen by the results of the late
election there, and precisely what the Re-
PubliOand have uniformly denounced, viz:
‘4, tbafthe people, shall Make their Own laws
and, elect their own rulers," proceed, in their
memorial, 'to' define' their it position," 'in re
ference to fact;, thus:
"That`Governor Walker, of Kansas, openly re•
presents and proclaims that the President of the
United StateB is employing, through him, (Walker,)
an army, one purpose of which is to force the peo
ple of Kansas to obey laws which aro not their
iONIS, nor of the United States, but laws which, it
is notoriouS and established upon evidence, they
nev'er:made, and rulers they novor'eleoted."
sera qua' article of impeachment,
which ,is based wholly upon evidence taken
'before the late Investigating Committee of the
,House of Representatiyes, touching election
'frauds in Kansas, upon the claims of General
Wtirriiimy land E-GOvernor RKEDER— a com
mission which had no earthly power over the
affairs of the Territorial Government proper—
Mr. liven/lAN, with, Mateo courtesy, as We
think, answered, that after consulting ,9 the
plainest and most palpable historical fade,"
he ci fauna the Government of Kansas as well'
.established as' that of, any other Territor y." Thls was, Ofeonra e, a flat denial of the truth of
,the prdmises of President WOQLSEY and his as
. sedates. It was something more—it was just
"such,a rebuke of their ignoMnac,presumption,
and wlckedness—in assuming tlto gaistoooe of
I
NOVEMBER,'. '2; „1.857.'
1,1 1 , ..'t - ;
PHILADPLP-MA; '`); ;MONDAY
Ice facts" which had no earthly touridation.and,
on, that assumption arraigning the President s
of the United• States befora.Ale` cOuntry
Chief acting partrin a gigentio blettion frond,.
rired'th'e sulii.eisionof.goye,rniannit'l4lCalisafiL7,
as was duo.to classof sehoobuhn whoteMighti,
for the moment, klittla political notoriety, and I
again to faia into /lamps,' fer:the`loWeitt pail.:
Bair purposes, , the 1 fimatical ionsiana. of sihn
country upon the subject of slavery.
• The existence of 4i a weil , eStablionedicior.
eernment," :conducted. by officials , . duly
pointed, 'elected, end paid ; out 'of the . ; Pe#l4
Treseurg—Loilleials 'pledged before tliwwboie
country rd.' secure Ito 'ty r peopie 'ached , tit 4.
absolute control of their own afteirswile.hal
regarded Elan sufficient !denial of the i(positlineis
assuined, 'that GOV. ; ,WAintsn, was iiainplor :
ing an army to compol,thf3,pOi.plo of ftnissinkto
obey laws whielcare tot theirown, nor, of Oho
United Strifes," Sic;,' Bait Vresident•!oOfeni
puts,in, a technical • replication 4o this texpilcii,
ansWer,,in,those ; tatniiet, The 'feet's, tlienii4
, memorial • stand uncontradicied : l4
You (the President) evidently consider a tri..
umphaist reply." We know Of no, better WY,'
in this conflict of testimony, ,tty: which to
determine the matter in contrbyero, thin to.
put the piainOst and moat palpable I'ititin4hal
facts" to Which Mr. BUCHANAN tothiretli
Octane Whore Of We have given aboyo, against
the naked, and 'Wholly, miSuPported assertion, of
Forty achoohneti of New Haven,' that Gov.
Wp.kana weal , employing Jim army,,to,finno;
the people
. to obey laws which are ,telt , their
own," • • ." • .1
Grautini, boivever;timt election franda had
liken committed in Kama, we submit to, the
Now Haven politicians,,if the pre:pet remedy
ci
IS the abrogationf government, and
nultnerit bl 4 'Mu . % ? How long would' out. aye
tem, of any other,' lisander such idimnik
tration of affairs ? Are election , frauds, so
destructive that they should be visited with
paralysis of the GoVeintuent against Willett
they nre perpetrated 1 Is 'death, in 'this new
practiCe,•the heat and only remedy fdrdiseaset
Is life to bo recognised only in full health, 2;
The purest gold is not, without some alloy. A"
selirchlng'iinalysis will dated poisons oven in
"Wholesome water." ' We•still insist that',
well.ostableshed, government may exist; )be
Valid, binding, Capable of n3alting'laVel tind of
right enforcing them, without being absolutely
perfeCt. , Certainly amongst the attributes of
government none,.is, more Obvioils than the *
right to'flx the evidOnte by which a law , shall
bind the ; people. lire utterly' deny that such
evidence isproperly adduced before any corn
ruittee of Congress, or, when ao adducts), that
it is entitled pi' the least consideration in this
'respect. The memorialists assert, tonching•
'this Point,' i fe that nothing should beAreated tut
government or law which prelentstion'vldebee;
,of authority;" and they appeal to the records
•,of the Investigating Committee "to proVe' that
!rands have been committed' ik Kansas; and
they'detide that'such frands,thus established,
vitiate giivernment and laws In that Tdrritory
, There is a class of men in all ,countries
whole visions are sealed to:all thtit 'ls good,
and who, perpetually gaze upon those 'thing/
which' affect aociety•on the other. side. That
unaPprOachable mirage of excellence, forever
receding; forever pursued, is .the• life of their
theories and the heaven of ' their: hopes.
"Call it Burgundy," said Bonifaoe of his ale,
"and it is weeks guinea a quart." Say that
the people of Kansas have been called 'apoh
to obey laws inid rulers not their own, not' of
their election,; and no matter what the faets
may be, there are thousands who will believe
it. Assertion is an ',oxcellept ,substitute for
feet— •
" like truth ? will servo their turn ad
Nor is it easy to determine itsi>slsity in theinilliSt
;of oiiiiiioinirut.
of things upon which - President
,Weoissx and!
his assoelates relied, when they declared Mr.;
Wlraga to be d,olbg in Kansas just what ho
never did and never thought of doing ; but:
wo think, and the country will think, they
carried the joke too fir, after Mr. BucninAx
was civil enough to notice their trash and ,to
answer Ahem, and flatly deny their statements
by reference to " palpable historical
to declare again that their first assiiitiOns
" stand uncontradicted." It would" bo folly
to insist that the government 'of Kansas bits
ever been at all perfect. Mr. BUCHANAN And
the people of the United States would never
have felt so much anxiety about it If they had
thought so. We nil expect from our Donni 7
cratic system much that Is good, and that
good is a compensation for the Inevita:;
blo, existence of much that is evil. The
ballot-box with us is, the great conserva
tive malady for the existence of all man
ner of political diseases—aaws and indi
viduals are referred to its arbitrament. It is
revolution, put into harness and subjected to
the operations of specific rules and govern
ment, by which grievances aro redressed and
the rights of individuals at the same time pro
tected.
Of all the elements of our system, it is the
one most important and vital to its perma
nency. Treason against the ballot-box, then,
is a high crime, indeed. President Woonscy
repudiates its peacefnl remedies, flies into a
passion, and calls upon the people of Kansas
to assume to, themselves, by force, the exer
cise of the powers of government.
Now, it must'not.bo forgotten that many of
the laws which are denounced as bogus and
invalid were approved by Gov. REEDER. him
self, the chosen champion of the Republicans.
This fact, wo concede, amounts to but
little. It does not cure a single error ac
wally committed, nor sanctify a single act
It is, however, noteworthy, in connection
,with the history of Kansas, indicating the
origin of government there, and the ,parti
eipation of many of the persons therein, at
an earlier day, who now denounce the whole
system as not only fraudulent, but void.
A far more important consideration is to be
found in the forced political and speculative
immigration, by which, it was avowed, the
Republicans would not only capture the Ter
ritory, but turn it into a species of rendezvous
for the collection of recruits to act against the
whole slave system. We submit that such was
the origin of difficulties, and that the parties
engaged in that monstrous agitation tire morally
responsible for all the blood which has since
been' made to enrich the soil of Kansas. It
was natural enough, and
,inevitable, that the
South should counteract against such a par
tisan, sectional scheme, and that a great strug
gle should follow between the North and the
South, Those who expected lose must have
been wilfully blind to our past controversies
on the subject of slavery; while ,those who
knew the fruits of agitation, and deliberately
promoted their growth, are political incendia
ries of the darkest and moat criminal type.
A war of opinions followed; and war is not a
philosophic but a passionate pursuit.' So, if
both parties in Kansas acted unreasonably, and
were governed by hatreds stimulated into per
petual life by the groat parties to the contro
versy, they did just what everysane man might
have expected.
But if it was a crime, originally, to embroil
tho country in Kansas agitations, through' the
instrumentality,of speculative emigration, hot
bed eitizenahlp,,matallin prayers, and Shalim's
rifles, what should be said now of President
WOOLSEY, Professor SILLIMAN, and their assn
elates, priest and layman, who, in the face of
pOsitive declarations by Mr, Buenassx ;and
Governor WArarna, that it is their purpose to
secure to every bona fide inhabitant of Kansas
the right to deposit his vote, and to give cont.
plete effect to the will of the majority in that
Territory, upon federal and local matters, still
urge' on and seek by misrepresentations to keep
alive and embitter the old controversy We
have before us the fact, that at the elec
tion held a few, days ago the people voted,
that" there Was no attempt made to de
prive the majority of their rights of control,
that Governor 'Manz& employed .the army
not lite force the people to obey 'laws
which are not their own," but to protect them
in the exercise of all their elective franchises.
Is it said that President WOOLSEY did not
know that such would be the course of admin.
lsiraffte In ktioiiiAl' i i i ttre i linaivei that' he is'
uriablO- , tu t point to, at single , word, i or , deed,
Rtfet',4talid, i)oll?Y7tie . d ; Vi, 3fr.i BuenasAtt or
,OPie , ritor "Vritiein; Willalf Min i tie :benefited
'll4O - *lrarification 1:of his aesertioll, ' O 4 , the
iitiople of Kansas were deprived". of , their
, mi t tlithial rights, 1y - raftlipi r 9f thoeplfauctiona
,rlps t while, oti'ihe
,other,lKan:dithe recent oleo
iii)!I kKfiniss a filir . <l . ositiNT i tdif i invinY hit'
tilie'werithii'ire milerlY i gilatitiiene'a false.'
,-AuJuiltf - ffY ibis
of
eapretaion - c"eitc,Miiing
lipiolittracternf the memorial. in 4 ropitgaiion,
.101ittis:" . Tootlyog r .hq , , the': 'signori; beerise,
lq liiiiiitiPqpt.„ Oat ~i)ii)ii• ' ;object „ was ' '_not
;tofohlOttinatz t -i t ot, jo ; correct , past ; abuSes,
i L fl l4k . ''eAlatetf ,
,for, they ; reject
, the only re
,fileilAttiltaitlit,of• elt i ecting And :90; and •
assail
end;` 4h , Ah, oily, f iartlat; •that , have 'the
;10 4. F.:1 1 il , ifllk ii - -1!.'40 ( 5'6,, ly . mi l flici; lie c'an sn
PreattlinAßoonutai antl,Governor WA/4 1 ) 11 4
1 ' 4 - •
,-., x ,,,,,i,„d i , f tg0k1, deelated to the country,
„I,
I t
al" i flginienipailaf piinciplo of, government
Utittultitt , +% 11 1 abet the people shall ronii - ie
;t'Pir,fti,i'firiwa otict"oi,:4:thrir 'ownvFoldra,'
414414aiutilp*coo . wg:;ihe . ylif,a i foth'
1 Titlitatifereed ibis ',principle., ,_ !The object,
i Ai.rtje!r:Tioil 4 Y "iro gg Y ;',Ki not to settl e
iihipaiepirairedress' i grievances. ,, bni. to embroil
, it t '9 , 4ol.r.Yfrik:'!!4#okAkititioils''hgt'io,'
A
:Apo ,', t_t to: oloito perilous;: hOt, to, jitaig-
Oki` r , ,fi but , ' to foment var. , .. We can
inert, „Alias' i `each ''`incti, 'ilan,•i;'<ttlterwise
thanipinaidiaas , demons; hearing ;the torn{,
:of irilwitill 4 , inonstrous progenrof social,
',lnd" -'l„ " ititiO,',:piolitiOef,' ' ie,yilS, in; their ' train.
Thciirmaktittifr.alucgatiaas and Guy. w;tifiiß
'partaff,W i fttuals.which,were coinuiltted, if at
41,4 'lons ,i)4141,),1114, ,i4siloined . ',o ffi ce'. 'They
tieettiletfore'octiberm'of an intention to renew
"thoeo frauds, hithe cute of salmon , deClera.:
Vona of,good, faith towards ell., the peoph) i stf
Kaiiitialltilsialow ' in the ' faff .: oft facts Ale.'
, loitexibititii litto i "ihe`M i ftni, Weil Mimi mit to
aflame every material statement of their Car
respondence. liftoff'tdijebirtlien i , is not to
Correct abutleil;but i feliertiMitatie theni,ie pre' ,
tii,`i&iiitielt!ediekiellislient;ills•peaceful,sel
hemont of a M3:ihr'er'itY - Which:lied it's:origin
i' the , wildest passions, and; which holds its
.
f)prilc.; Ns Al* by, that,,i,i!igr , aefti! ; tentite
Tttllt isaivordta;ba.saidnpdn'the'nocessi-
Y. 411094)40Ynmit 01.0, imuY 'IN,
civiKanthorities,in Kansatt and, upon ,the par-,
it'9tiqnAlble therefor.' Who is it.
thattgostions tin?, force of
the ijovernnient. (bid , Jaws tifAhat Territory'
iWittik,ik that ymini , iatmtbn , tialidt•tiox as the'
oniy,kinaanttil reattlinittil ot, go
litie ibiSeals it a. people to (bar
'reig4o l o4ol'Fi'ikl ' ,;i:4l4# ;i0 4 7 n . i . 0 90
Aettateo. taxist,ing organiqatiniza ;;It is sure-
P
ty Oifdent Thlititel'usse
'elatmb Jr .
,Teittitotlet -gOteruhriontluthis country ie.^al
togf4Al4
,#l:Updtk:Ay4, f uldte . (, efiftiodo; if, 'w4
may sti speak—the ofitablisliment of iwniranent
orOile Weis `bpiTiriereirl34 tlio rted of Ctm
gr9R 0f , j 8 4 .4 ) : i114,04'00 0440 1 07, which
is to hbleseettedried throughltho agency of ex
tstiyikepit.p4 IE 1#4t , 100/,11100 7
~.toly,- A l}at.
444 . 84ftitti ',af.tbp
Milted Stotesitt fele:knee; to the Tight of the
il;o l ooh;AOinipg ol Yriii6,rjeil 'NY.4tem,, to, hold
ellAve4 sOprigas,they,oiertifroo to etitOthill
thelf l 'On late Itialfiltiiinfi l ;oil. fire secure
edihd Will vie' .4.g..r0 ; 41 . ey
ought to be leathiffeeh.; , ; ;cf
Ito ireiiepollit i in tietuid d cohtioi.etpy, uca,
betvtecoutho Adcnintatration and the Republi-'
can tu9tyPtOt yttildebt- Wootii . but . b 4-:
tWeen'ti portion . 4 the, Peniteeratte t iiarty l end,
lholldnifehitnition t to that which has &lime in
Ps4o'ollf6ti u mw o ft the Cost;
aboutfilmed shelf , nti
ti.e
irVitutto‘the'pedilo' 4110;1,0714,07 fe
'rat 4a.itioltdPrErdet - qh . p.:`" • '
Governor WALKER fa arraigned and soverelY
condemned .by . Colonel DATri, Mr. Senator
HUNTER, of Virginia, Mr. AurcArtrvi SU
of Georgia, and many other prominent
poilticiatui, for urging upon the sitting conven
tion at Lecompton the propriety or such sub
mission.
. Thoro is no use,nolv in mincing the matter.
Governor Tirm.run has from the commence
ment of hinadnithistration, officially and indi
vidually, Insisted that good faith to the people,
justice to tho Dernocratie.' party and all fair
dealhig hi politics,to any nothing of the princi-
plea of our elective system of government,
demand that any Constitution which shall be
adopted by the convection shall be submitted
to the people of Kansas for approval or re
jection, under a free election.
It is remarkable that Col. DAVIS and Mr.
llax•rgr., while 'they take the ground that the
convention is the only legal tribunal by which
the question of submission can be determined,
in no wise commit themselves to the anti-De
mocratic principle, that the convention, and
not the people, of Kansas aro the proper par
ties to settle the terms of the organic law of the
Altura State. in urging the practical disfran
chisement of the people of Kansas, they shield
heinselves under tho assertion of an assumed
technical right in the convention •to make a
Constitution absolute without permitting the
people to have any further voice in the matter.
We call this, in legal phrase, sharp practice.
We regard it as an unworthy and wholly Inad
missible process of establishing permanent
State Institutions. Success in such a work:is
the triumph of the few over the many—the
triumph of management over morals. It, is
the object of Senator IlincrEn to establish in
Kansas a State Constitution, with or without
the concurrence of the bona fide inhabitants of
the Territory. If the former, typ pronounce
It a subversion of the principles of our Go
vernment; if the latter, his condemnation of
Governor WALKER, because that gentleman
has thought proper to urge submission, must
be received as a disingenuous pretext, con
cealing, in fact, hostility to the Kansas-Ne
braska act; and last, though not least, to our
whole elective scheme of' government. With
great justice the South has condemned the
organization of' the Topeka managers and
men, and has insisted upon a compliance ton
the part of the people with the act of Congress
of 1854. Mr. Hurrmt now sets np and :0 7
tempts to enforce a principle of administration
not only kindred in its' nature to that of Topes
ka,butons which, in its practical effects, Is cer
tain to be more utterly subversive of popular
rights.
But it is alleged that, Governor WALKER
violated the principle of non-intervention by
urging submission to the people. This, we
take it, is another way of condemning the act
of submission itself, without seeming to be
responsible for such an absurd position.
Those who take this ground Certainly do not
favor submission, and of course advocate,
whatever their language may be, non-submis
sion. The fact that Governor Wsracua urged,
in his Inaugural address, the necessity of a
Oil and fair vote upon the ratification or re
jection of Any Constitution which Might be
framed by the convention, and even subse
quently denounced a contrary course as
fraudulent, and pledged his opposition thereto,
offended no man who was honestly in favor
of testing the will of the majority upon the
terms and conditions of such Constitution
Wo make a distinction at this point, which
we regard as vital to a correct understanding
of the matter, and it is this : That to demand
the ratification or rejection of the Constitution '
of Kansas by the people is widely different
from urging approval or opposition to, any
given provision or principle to be embbdied
in that instrument. To urge submission, for
instance, of tho slavery question, does not
carry with it the least evidence of approval or
disapproval of the institution of slavery. There
RILK, then, no violation of the doctrines of
non-intervention in demanding submission.
It involved no principle which could final ex
pression in the Constitution itself. Its re
sults, too, were presumed to ho, wholly uncer
tain. If in flivor of slavery, It was the will of
the majority whlbh alone could settle that
point; if against slavery, it ; was the majority
of votes which alono Could so determine.
In this view, the ,denunciation of Governor
WALKER for violating the principle of non
intervention degenerated, at once, into hos,
, 1 a
tdity tht'Ddatodmtio
party • xli9 .112 f. olone
making
Govermg,)y,Awa l aiorte res,vo,ll!Tli 3 ):
svitlfa vietvor,drarder •Siff FluPPCift,
to his anti-Demeeratie-nowsubnai sal on dect ripe,.
will he' a signal failure:l The iNertbern De'
meemey; ive'bOlthie,the great masses of
the 'paity'eferyt ihere; ihaiiitElih thatrarly Can
itttion bd'fi.ithgd . o tiftVattfing
pyeldioi
appreynt or ,t'qj action to nn,h
, people. NO PRAY API, 541 03 4 0 1 3 •AfiY ,
platform. ilt: la the thoneet way, the, xigtlt
way, ,, and ;the' , only' :way , 'left, ; byl whicli
)qo , intin 'manlike/. territorial , affairs; ' North
'91 1 )15 . 6410n fo' it •iff 'OppOSldOli
qfiri.",o4,ld''l'odlollls' self-girt-ern
tOeq—lO :We
.theol*;;Pri'etlee; a l nd tradt:
troupe 664: 'eti r dtifiti_tiel i ---til' gklarfAtionti
of the 'Democratic party, its men and its anti . -
,didates....Colonel-Ds.ytanitillpeatdettqlorrell
have no more power. to 'alterlbia of4laort-,
Can notifies than td revers@ We laws:of grafi
tatfoh. It involves a prinetplii•which exists,
operhiCi and tfontrtllsi our ( affairs, indepohdent
dr,rddin:aiiifoltuffonit 'it is i siinPly Rio rlgbt
ih4SelyOs. To eines
tion tblaright is pfolit,ihtruyil attOipelis .
Overthrow, dby,tlic oft)lllNri9F,
purposes) must he:regarded op inyolv,ing a pe
ruke of priuciplo and an abandonment of the
great a Octiihes of our democratic system.
I There is, Wo tire Old to see, but oho Demo-
Crittic rSnreaditatittla 'ln' Congresi , from lb°
ftdi States who to in'ako Di@
of Kansas in, the matter , SulitOitting the
Constitution toe popular vote. In the'Sootta,
Die Richmond Enquirer, the organ of, the Ad
dinistration• party in Virginia, is unreserved
dematidingthat •Me pooniti aro the control-
, •
Poier',and that'llielitctlen of tho conven
lion 'sliduld go 'to for' rejedion con
principle'
,Viill',triaraPb, arid
0 1 9 PR Fesl4 , eiti take:•gi,'conse
quences, ,„,, ,•, „
The North Appeals to the, Teeple interested,
andinsists; arutwill ever insist, that they shall
settle 'for' themselves the question•of , the recog
nition or "rejeCtien of slavery in the , Territo
riend tie ard' cohlklerdiliat 'the' pirty In
appealdfd any 'other trlbn-'
Male not, to deliberate' 90* the question of
:slavery, but, to estahliehthat, natltutionju de
lianee of,tlm
.will of the majority, is very small
indeed: •WO conunend. this ,preseatnaent ,to
President WOOLSEY, and. we appeal to.
loritotivo deeloations ' of the Adminigtra
oii; Goy"PrAittie, and ilia DemoOratle; Oren
"North; 'afid Soutli; to prove
.
Oat such, ariathe doltriimi .
of the great De_
mocrucy.
'Meanwhile, ldr. , Byettaniof, assailed by
natlelatu, traduced by , misrepresentations ; like
General •Jagnianf, appealsdo the truth of• ble7
tory;Mid to tho practical results OC his goer
brnmeM, to vindicato his , Motives and justify
the wisdom of his adthinistnition.. ' "
THEiIItICAL
,Our fa'ir i city'ls'folinnatt.;•at this 'rnonient, in,
lhayitg at 'each thedtie now open at least t,tip,
, perfetmera first,,:tateatillity, ,At . the l
decoy oi,M.tude, there are Mr.'Cizettr.f
TREWS and, Mr. RICHINGS at the Arch Stree,t;
Theatre; Mr. and, Mrs. L. DAVENPORT and
Afr. -, Wunavt,ty; at'the Walnut Street Theatre;
Mr. thiattrairr and. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN St4AN.
Mr. ?if/Mims Etta 'played to 'What, put info!
albeatre ordintir l Ysite,.weplds be called a;
large
,audieriee: !Sors urOdr.a di4dvinJ
tap ,at the Academy of Music, where Whai
peculiarly and preforninentlY, itdaPttt it 1. 9 1
singers, militatasi to +some extent, agediatit niters;
For an opera, hearing Is the main point s tin&ti
largo le required Air the , voice to travel
ever p*Vici 'travel ihinnerb.f
as OVery 'recent opera has been, with brassy
accompaniments which - nearly overpower the
Ordtt4tryi singing Tellers we find that,vocalisti
are einniiihed to strain and labdr to inakd 6.ent:
selves prominent 'above 'the dcioinpaniment.
Compare Verdi with Rossini, and it will be
seen lloW trtio what we' aft) saying is. The
accompaniment, whose undercurrent should
glide, as it ,were, beneath the singing, is now
beard in rivalry Titit it, and the singers, to have
a e'lacce of being hoard, are compelled to
strain tbeit voices,' to be audible= above the
music—thus reversing the order of things.
More tine voices have been broken by this
straining, shouting, and screeching, than cats
well be believed, on first thought. But it
renders more necessary than ever a large
theatre, to convey such a volume of sound.
And all constant opera-goors 'know that the
best part of the auditorium is that which is
remotest from the stage. But such a position,
when a play is being acted at the Academy of
Music, is untenable—if hearing and seeing
the perfOrmers be desidorated.
Mr. Maxuaws, for example, who is by far
the most natural comedian on the stage-4be
most arlivticallynahtral, seeing that, of coarse,
the effect is produced by skill as Well as in
tuitive capacity—does not raise his voice on
the stage much above conversation tone. Those
who hear him, and who are near enough, also,
to watch the mobilite, or varying expression,
of his features, leave tho theatre impressed
with the idea that they have, for once, wit
nessed the very perfection of acting. Those
who 'sit remote from the stage catch but an im
perfect Idea of his ability. AnOther drawback,
emanating from this actor himself, is the great
indistinctness of ;his utterance, arising, it
seems, from its wondrous rapidity. Speaking
distinctly, so that a performer can be clearly
heard and thoroughly understood, all through,
is much better, in our opinion, than tiny ra
pidity of utterance whatever. In his own play
of Patter vs. Clatter," this rapidity prevents
mostof the audience from understanding, half
what Mr. MATH Ews says. A whole sentence run
together Into one sound, as if it were a single
word, savors of absurdity. Mr. MATHEWS can
not be aware of its very ill effect , -particularly
in a large house. In the Olympic, at London,
which watt a charming band-bos. of a theatre,
every single, sound could be distinguished;
and so, also, in the English Opera House (The
Lyceum,) where he 'and Madame VERTRIS
struggled no long, with better.. hope than 'for
tune, but not - in a great theatre like that in
Broad street.
With this drawback, we can givepfr. MA
THEWS rank as the soverelgn'of eccentric'com
edy. In 'genteel comedy, he takes a high
place, also. There is no better representative,
any where than Mr. MATHEWS, of Sir CILARLEs
COLDSTREAM - , In his own comedy " Used Up."
He has great ability, and more versatility than
any one, at - first thought, might give him
credit forfor' he individualizes every sepa
rate character. What', for examPlo, can be
more different than the nonchalance of Air.
4ffable Hawk, the speculator, and the hen
peckedness (we must coin a word to express a
common thing) of Mr. Mopus, who married
for money ? We are glad, thr the sake of
the community, that he remains another week
at the Academy.
With the exception 'of Mr. Biomes—
almost the last of a fine school of actors,
whose .like we shall not soon see again—Mrs.
SILSBEE (ill the single part of Mrs. Mopus),
and MrS..3OIIN SEPTON, the very queen of sou
brettes, Mr. MATREMI has not been played up
to, in any adequate manner, by the performers
at the Academy. They might have taken a
lesSoif front Mr. Rictuses, who played care
fully and well in every character ho assumed,.
and took the trouble of being perfect in the ,
dialogue of each—u necessity too inuell
ignored by others of the company. ; ,
Arch St. Theatre, as we have had occasion
to notice More than: once, appears to be the
best-paying house 'in Philadelphia. Mr.
WIIEATLEY has two diatinet merits—as a ma
nager, and as a player. lie took this theatre ,
at its lowest ebb, and has worked it up into so
degree of well=deserVect popularity which, we
hope and believe, la remunerative to Von.
The present season opened well, with decided
improvements in the theatre, as regarded de
coration and enlargement of auclitorial,spfwe,
withi, a large' ace:ession of fine scenery; a iireat
augmentation of wardrobe and properties;"
and the engagement of two such performs ire as
Mr. and Airs. DAVEs FOJIT. lie has , lately
TWO' CENTS.
added , Mrs. Bowxaa, who, tlityogh ' far n iinill
being SO, accomplished a performer as Mrs.;
PA,VE.WPORT, is an agreeable' actress, and has.
the , good , . fortune to be popular, also. Mi.
Vrtraaxptsx, has the amusing w,eakneas of ad
• 'Frtiairig his as ~ the great Star Company"-
Ibouglbovitb. the, exception of himielf,
,11fr.
O l d
~304. ,13l4tAxpos.T.,, and 'grit. BOWERS, ttiere
ili ItOk Olin in that :company who could play,
I li a i, , , , star,"axll pay , expenses . ; .13utit isjnote.
le ir,capltal workiug, company, every mem
r
, t`,9l Istlelt is ffs,l4y . , etttitloiltO • the praise of
1 rPtiPPPll* lB 'sprps , -c_r„ whicho l o.4B 4r,
asu)Eptcgs, liA,. ITllfsxpElllCl,44 Rife, and - tr.- Ci o satitOyopid, be, aciojaitiortaany;tiliere, ,
though not quitooßtitle4 to be tfp . lafekamoiig
the , litilril-!' , ),1 1'4 0 ,R41i t t.1f!" 11, ,- 1 44 ,1 ", - Pt41,.2f .
, iiv,ery ,d,e3c . rApto F t,,F9 bropgbt :b i p , t,„;fiy:
. 13.::
WHXATLiri ;AlleirlP:. P E W :j el l:l ift! PPT i t irLda , 4 ° ,4•
We should especially notice his ShaloPtiartati
produetions,,t4e, acerlery4 .F.F#l,ar i np i ll,, all4 , ii_lk
.4utest accessories ,of 'which , are.oltroa.sid,-,
lIF liable. , What the' Viblibli, riXtfillia 'stilts 'ea,
scene—meaning a ,partiCutail, copablo,teneaa,,,4
till that ' Is' presented , to • ttml , andialsco—ta
studiCd 44 the ,(lick Stiet Theate r iufd "eitte ; ,
cessfulty accomplished. , , „, „„ ,
• •
To:n4Slit; a Rely:lieu?. Olie,4'..`MNlFtr..ll,
Of Spades,'? Immo 'Unto in prapani,tionA ,R 6 4,
brought'oht ith IE I
T ye
in which Mr. 'and,'"Mrs,
_VAN:Arai:4 : l r crl,ll
„ •
iVilliton and &Sae. , 1 0f thislieit, we need only
Say that Mr. DA:eiseowlos: William '(thonett'
'ir. P. Ooese still playithe 'Oart)ls the best now
On'tlre'afa el
" c ', ' •/, '
There has been. ' a „recent reilitcll4 in 'OR).
prices of admission? to the Wainpt stiect.
Theatre, Which
drawing good houses.. We Wylie - AY , ailip(4 l .. l ,
4—because low prices will not of' themsalres.
All a thee tre. rick, attractinna
(they remain for the. present. ,week ~..also:);
have been Mr. addyrs.lons SLoail, and
tlilasenats. . Let us take a r singio'evednei
performance, (Saturday; for instance,) to 11.:
lustiato the Capapilitles of
, these actors. The
opening piece was Px.a.ucui'sSomebody
rElse,":with the - plot exceedingly like that of
;cc The Loan ofiLoiei." There la a dull; Duteby
!hero, and' a love.aick damsel in,pach:—ln one
it iii';Pcter Spike and Clearridti, (in which
KEELEIr.and Madame n1416,4 1 / 1
the' Cockneys almost to death,)'oultike.other,
it is Hang Moritz, by Air. §LOA l lr x and Zotifte,
by Mrs. STONEALL, with a lively, pretty; saucy,
high-spirited young lady named Minnie, to do
all the ptii"whiCti - yciritiS'ised to'ilb in, the
firSA piece. iouire,eicept was fear
folly lachrymose where the author teat tier
.iy lachrs:tnt,
ho only . 'sentimentally l'Oin-alck','sisi 'done
pretty well bj rs. Srolniatc: ',.?irin.'nfe; RS
merry one, 'hY '§i,oAn e ' was' it good, ie
presentation., , made the' play,',
and funny play it: was—aniusing;A'firsi, troth
its phlegmatic dulhiesa; and capital , aftet-i
wards, from a ccrtain'earneatnesa' which' threw!
life into the part. Wai4
Pug, with his angular
,acting, and lutiah totien„,
did nothing with tbe chnr,actcr . of Eraitt,!
whicb, In an artiatkOephig; hdght be' Milan 't4
great deal of.
la "The Stage-Struck Bather," fardct
with little or a, plot, and 'that little by o
means intelligible, Air. Cit.tarniti lads; inadi
what is called a hit.' The wh '
olo`' action,
thouglk four or ; tlyugher "tempts, itp in th
Piay?, lay ,I?etweett, himself and hire. Sioux
who , took plc, part,, anct, gerei it V , ery l lve , ll,'b . uo
of a ,:siage7struct "',ltir.:,ptricitt
Yaqnsestatned puree parte T ,And was
. net , vely
good in, either., But his,lmitation4f porlitat
Actors were the again points. , TlyttAi dultiike
R.sss ; wtts fat lure,, tor:thlinAt - he 'Aae the
action, he
. ndesedl tbc,
tusking , if lyintf; tiope thiies 144
liat4e.tl the .4ath lb r itv?;-artd , t-*llw-kbetee.f.'
nuneletion on the. voWels, tug witlt his endlifg
late sentences in a(', cannot easily be forgotten.
Mr. P11.47f PRIM linitated. him . ,tta if be , • bad
never heard (and laughed at)' the original,.
but ,mereiy, copied a bad copyist.' • Tlitt late
Juxl4s BiII:TVS 800 Tit ivai better. %Next ip
merit, and indeed .a very capital imitation,
was a fragment of a 'nigger scene—limp,
voice, look,,and featutres closely resembling—
after T. D. Rtes., Tlketi came 'a remarkably
accurate, and spirited , 8 614 4 :44 t
W. E altravolv was hie otT•to the life, The9e
Was BARNET Wrtmeent <who by theway,sent*
home, by the Perdu, hitt lortrth - $5,000 to his
lawyer, W. E. Routtiso,i, 'or New 'York, for
investment,) redolent cr.f, the Irish brogue.
Best of all was Mr. Cluuttattatt's imitation of
Mr. - FORREST, a remarkable hit, which, with
that of the redoubtable 13J \BNEY, was encored.
After all tbli, Mr. CHAKTRAIT 'wound up by
playing filose, his own original and unapproach
able part, in the local dr: rata of «A Glance et
New York." This even'ing he repeats his Mai
tations, and plays the ham in a new local
mete-drama called « Li nda, the Cigar
written by Mrs. FRANK Warcarr, of. Baltimore,
better known formerly, perhaps, as tlld beanli- !
ful and gifted Miss Louisa 'BREUER:
At Sanford's Opera Reese; where the black
faced opera has found "a local habitation and
a name"—being call( 'd "the Ethiopiati,''—
Das GARDNEa is at lit .me for the present, and
plays, as few but hims elf can play, in a (color.
ed) extravaganza, call• 3d "The Old Folks at
Home," to which are added singing, dancing,
and niggerAlialogue,o n the familiar and popu
lar style. We suspec 1 that SANPOED is making
a torten°, in Eleventh -street, even though the
times are as black as t he fades of' his perform
ers. His tact and abil lity fairly entitle hint to
such a pleasant rewart I.
The Baltimore Troubl es —0 rg anlza tl o n of the
Militia—The Propc csed x'own• Meeting.
(From the Baltimore pap Me of Oct 31. f
A number of the commanding and regimental
officers wore com Mission yeiterday,• and' LPOre
COMlliintoll3 will be issu.ed to-day. In the dif
ferent regiments where the higher offieers are al
ready commissioned, es well a a in some of those
where they have been merely - nominated to dhe
Governor, the names of parties to becommissioned
oaptains have also been handed in—all of which
are expected to be acted on wttiout unneces
:eery delay., The dignity and importance of a
military oominission of mums requires that
none but these of high oharacte r and dhieretion
should be evedowed with the powers and re
sponsibilities attaching to such i t position, ; and
these are the qt talities which are sou ght for, regard
less ,of tiny of her coimiderationi. The adjutant
general of the Imllitia of the State la John 'Wilmot,
Esq., who resid es at Annapolis, and it is only from
that officer thar t the various fasts relative to the
existing condit ion of the regiments e an be officially
obtained. The , branch of the sir rice which now
engages more especial attention, i a the third di
vision Meryl: cad militia, Major Gene red John Spear
Smith, commanding, who is to our, )1 and embody
six reg iments. of not less than GOO men each; making
9,600 men, and report to the Govern, it to-day as to
the progress made. Of this third di" Mien, Colonel
G. P. Kane is the Inspector, and the division eon- •
slats of the third and fourteenth brigs de.
The folio wing official notice from the' Mayor ap
pears as au advertisement : •
area's Orrice, Friday Meaning, Oct. S.o,lB.s7.—lte
pre sentathui having been made to me that arrange
mtmta are. now going forward to convene a mass
Meeting In Monuumeat &Bowe, at 4 roctoc t to-morrow
("Saturday) afternoon, I moat respectfully request that
do such mottos bs held durlrg the pre sent excited
rude of the public roma. THOMAS EiWANti , Mayor.
,The Stift contains also in its news columns' the
following paragraphs:
Yesterday some seven boxes of old million,' ac
coutrements, shipped by Mr. Savage, of Colunibie,
Ohio, and consigned to Messrs. Roberts dc Co., of
New York, arrived at Camden station, on one of
the freight trains of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, en route for their destination. They were
about being placed on board another train for
transmission to New York, when Mr. England,
the agent of tko Camden nation, received a letter
from the consignee directing the freight to be
kept op storage at Ida expense, he having learned
that the:consignee hod failed. The boxes were
mottling!) , placed in the company's warehouse etc
Eutaw street.
; , A fearful report was instantly circulated by the
I• idlers in the neighborhood, to the effect that a
grand armament had been furnished by the; 00-'
vernment at Washington fur the use of the citizen
military on Wednesday - . Quite an excitetrinaWaS
created and a crowd collected. Threata were
made looking to the seizure of the alleged arils,
by a mob. The keeper of the , warebouse rearing
personal violence, the officers deemed it necessary
to ask the protection of the authorities, and the
Mayor was waited upon. Ilia Honor directed the
1 Chief Marshall toplace a posse of police in charge
of the warehouse, and to further difficulty is ap
prehended.
About k quarter lellfore • ten o'clock, yesterday
morning, a party ef eight or ten young reel) went to
the armory of the ?flank Vernon Guards, at the
corner of Baltimbre and Frederick streets, broke
open the door, and book therefrom sense twelve or
lilteon rifles, which they carried off. There was no
excitement, nor ad any one in the neighborhood
know what was going sza until the parties were
seen to leave the premises with the arms. Several
remained outside and on the opposite side of the
street while their comrades entered the premises.
After nearing the rifles they proeeeded up Bald-
NOTIOT TO COBILTAPOIDOITS.
mind the following reap : 4 •
li"rf 4 ,o o36 4lefigin _ti;ml ° ght the t
aatokof thq, 'Apr. At
+44is b 0
.
Ski typography, bat act old* sheet 144% bk."
written upon.
We eltall , if gently 4Elkier4li'ileitte*WAA 2 40 4aWft•
Taw* and'uther Sisk" far ene flying Ws• cur
rent nava at Weeder be it)0117.4.61,1414
the V e n9eneAlw,WW#KrA th4 tA i r" N T
Putgliertlol. lea.e nk irkt! M!liPer mti6 g
to the general reader
I • - -
mitre and Omagh Halliday atreetf,bul,,yrn eseekd - -,,
ndt learn what was done with the guns.
irbe.proceeding was witnenie - dby several citizens,
tentiturixoed•ttrat Adepardes hrlid On rigid to sat
at thetditlif;eo9llY, wag it. dime. , ,Ixt, the snot- -
noon ! gat! parties returned and canded off more of '
,the rifies, in defiance of mural of 4he tdcmbers of 1 -
the eontponY, who" were rent.' Auldrort wee ,
Made onalwunday 004 ter pralF late the building
at tha corpa or (lay an 4 rent atreeta, - thewppet
pert 'of which is bectipM , by meetil of the m il itary
colt , Painea an 412 nnlnnly, Th. sl99r, 'bream; re- •
eistfd the eff?rt i
, and the,T
,c?nhiiotgain admit=
The 411th:tort Amarkei ofickijmajaEl leerill .
14 nen tr. a despitt449L% sh!IT , t 4 . 4ppa ,,.....
l i'dank of tile Atlanta ted P rep . thi r T7
tier' hair 'bah &are or owiritof Ligett, to. time, '
Vresident,l 'siting -the allot:United EOM. Uncial r:
't# maintain order rip. ,BaWl*Tri on Wednead,uT .
et. We most earnesdi• • labpi"tnat'our am. •
. . ndent has been- erroneously informed, and
t ea ' adop w eT w if il l i tcbeen; * At e r
p ,
, ly on the good semier'sred:Jpetriotic judgment
cg:Preajdeet. danoltati ate - Iv t, ii initir nit ar
*wrote Wesel.. We•oakaaaareldm thit the put.
lenee berg *NV, ''lllted 'Plata tiddie upon Um
ny-iiialin .Vit'ta 4ri gr ift e A, l i r ea r pa l m _
imaiiP4 l 7c.Tlltbft34 4 1 -Itll vie t% If i n ,al e i ,
l i g it iritircoltiVtre q iiren c atiO l untthelllna -
Ittadtl • .11 11 c• a ~ ' r I'. • •
l * irtfet t r l it leire igr d azia 'front
A t, hi y, . utili.a tytney; etteVersk- •
4.001
neVAnilaida Bhe 'a Attorney; Q. I.l)wieweya. .
ifareditW.34eZ bieeelpt4glret S. Illexi , !der,„
admit terra,_eiLegeowtt. ,the ieteldu and Oh
titiitroinilt of `threeroieinet'ametiott in
eailhei oat Vistititietf off: , t -, ,,,n• . 1 -.,', ,
I :••,•itt, '.. ~ 'it razarinilli._ i : , :
.Businents,.4lll.„Bl,--PA. erAtnment in Fels--
inn. tO, the Guyernor'i: yrOnlamation'46ntidenM
without ibitentant. , "rheirtdidtiere ' leually iwi-
Edsto 4o nerve. t•Otan• nt. , ..tladetyt pot view,
than 200 4 ,10 / 1 -kl•T! - 0 2u - 7Ftillit ! 44 0.. 0 ,4r 5 4 41 . 1 Qt
•
the Goiernur. ,
•
A "tarts 'number' areigfelintitifti :two *atria
'lei, tir a natio:KV eitrehemat,tintiantitt nf, tte3 ti...n - ,
Fi1 1 4 9 . th'lif. deter a l int fntl t4 l / 4 , Y.,i l r f i te t c t il ".
(the °idol.. - • ' ' " •
i 'Amoite• titt'Aribriointit 7 tal luting Ingainsittinn 1
IGaiiernnrb .Irfar4tlynVi Zal. ‘. '
1 .4,o9matteeco*sustip g orten privi3iivintoltiftsie
'are nun - infdakidting ern ttneoo , rardoe,iirginglivet
jwithdraward4 Me iirodlldnallon. 1 • r... , . , • ,
,pinogn pf pump Waco ,likitan out of the:
lannory of 'do! Ainfoi Artilion: darn ing 'fast Eight.'
orie*all atibsegiehly orpenredlita.s 'pane, Maar
:at other Wain inisiing t.b.li • 'yih., 0 . ,, ,
:,0r:. , , , 1
.Z' .4 r. a
. GAWAIUC:Vtv's:
.
Tr., a 16eident of Ifeltifohie,l'it4 was feareavillob
typhoid fe w er, *addled on , ifte follovrittrWednesk...,
day.! tram, sonficted .tO3 theirdinia
resting dace on. Friday, and pn. Salitith Maiming
th'e fatolli"itiro e ttgaifi'%ftited 4 abl'anoilisr Caw.
FillllStitiOri
fatbe* , °flP4' .17 9 nDS , ;ni3l*"'.° , a 3 1 01,41 WiTlYbur
had Ii iitip,prerThnsli pa tut' In4;finenti of
lea
healtli;-tOolk gig ibefaboof
the beast tefteir.esaaliziasdokftbPaf 44 1 14iiin
1 ifra, Sarah yearb Of
Jowl!yenulon, of Fine ioc,4,:llforns 0040;
IT. Y., commit Lk *dela, witelri'lionday,44
hanffings nth eitzeilthi kir aproulast „WA
111141 ioi fot 4 .' effrgfrli4. , :tr4lifefigY.
morning, soruntil igrovered it ''vras - studpOsed- she
lid 'Rohe toitsitii dedglitieriiiidihg in Vsii.neligitt
lorhood. i Sht.ltatiAbptuattad,frpikwAkoord..g
,Tong last., The a
,iotiye for her selldestrne
Ipot knOtin. '`A purse doilthiing $143 hiwag
ibimdmettrileloorpeell I o i. , 11411.J
The Mayor and - others inSt,ratithiten
a meeting to derise_meanaiii relief for the people
of &llama eountz- ThajOyssitze IA kiss been. reir
resented`Whlid` hi I` eaffithiltdesent bided mu
'setts ofttiut eduatnttuitalifbb peOpto et POI= es
equilty,itreAsreateppci with atairation; they entire
cop, ?of tyro yei:rk bend 'River °IT j
• hoppeia,lo , that Mere ltal noelialuabot of oato.cir
,heat et their ?Orin; growth. ,in, the *soli ootintk.
Tbey,iippf r iid y ? the bamatit;for - help. ,
The Oiticlnte t t limy 11;s an a t pay):it i of
arlati). thateirport ferry
boat IdtillnOWn)-Imd Maki IF illtglitriASlMPLlV
41, Vrernili a r,s1 Rilenetjej l2 eteKs 00146 Veg
to
e poor fete ins,a4e, used their &twist attititpts
sivouttlir fe'and'bietlteli tbiwerliarf
be istmgiremiehergs, - %-it .Serojed..-seek.keerirser,
,lhatikell9n4lbe )4Np: w t , and
had m 4 ,fe Whlortilalit die river IRA
vatittViag a emit/Wight& Ito wits onamesaftit.2..7 ,
Corzrenticeoflhe Major, GsuoridEot the
seveoll.f•DiyAsiewit of the
'several Brigades of the nufoimed Volnittee' ia of
Pest lvalst~ ' itiit 6e held killogriitinetMA
vlityl,the deg" et-liereenhery k.;.for:the,perpose of
Whiff futliu.Pl44twifflbY theficierel Assembly
of thsTopecton wealth rd y fniltused to demise
Atifileigen l a Y itollaCibitigtaliti4PlAllll3 nod-the
6 ,,,,,, isomeid►3lfiffiruPlaber•itiv
—be restored "414, tosTer puid - wettion. ,
The Stat e Li 'said 'tic litive; pro
duced during the 'priemit set evei 208,000,0)
krltrir of groist-rniore thin six bailee to each
men; weenie', end ehiid in , ihe Vatted States: The
sintif aeon/ay:of Ilinaibmeseodomil ere eaillian
sixlacesbeel basket 4 1f.U 44 2 t` MA yet th e whale
anteenbitting forward to merles Islam thin It bas
been 111 some jest* wbeii there .were not an mid
dling elope. -" •
We learn from the Village Record that the
new "Bea' orCheeter Velly," at C'esteerille,
Will open for' banking bom noes on the 4th of No
rensber, It •is not 'proposed to accept the Relief
Law, tut to do busixem s a specie-paying hank—
rodeendtig 'all` its notes and deposits in coin.
Spikier deposits of bred estossble paper will be also
receleed; and paid oat% kind.
, The gum total of 'racing prizes for the past
yeas', in Englandi hes been essilchhsted in Bell',
Life; at One million and forty-seren thousand dol
lars. " Doncaster races' 4ure highest, reaching
$78,250 Goodwood V 7 ,57 5; BPoem E -52,000 ; the
,aix Newmarket noselinp , $ 200,000. The receipts
`of the grand "stand at the recent Doncailer races
tn . :v=4o to $18941.
Abigail JOnes, aged eighteen , years, left her
home iaidiaersrrille, on the 10th alt., sinus which
time she hes nekbeen beard from. She is of Welsh
parentage, but• Speaks English. Her parents are
much dietrested at her absence, sad any informs
tionconeero ing her would be suitably acknowledged
by•addressing W m.„'ll. Jones, Idlacesrille, Schuyl
kill gouty, Pa.
The name of the gas-litter who perished in
the late ire in iltdeago' Is John Towers, Instead of
'rai l . Irv; parente•seside in Baltimore. When
young Towers should- Mae of age be would hare
fallen beir to a targe-;frittune.•_ He was nineteen
'years of age et the time of his death. -
The otore'of T. Bidet', in Tarlton, Picks
way, manly: Ohio, wass " robbed on Wednesday
night last, of from fifteen hundred to twenty-five
hundred dollars' worth of pods, and some money.
A, re ward of one hundred and Atty dollars is offered
for the recovery of the rats and the apprehension
of thesthief...
•
Tho,Glortch or •the Evangelical Association
in 'lefferstown, Labium county, Pa., which has
been recently repaired and unproved by the addi
tion of.a steeple end new bell, will be-again dedi
°needla the wcirsidp of God on Saturday and &nu
dity, the 14th and 15th inst. .
Willis-tit 'Jones, found guilty in Monroe
county, Vs., of the murder of Jos. Hooper, a free
colored man, has beensentenced to eighteen ea
in the peniten4ry. IR. brother, Fielding Jones,
art ecoompliceywes renteneed to fifteen years' Un
prisonraent. -
The day appointed for the convention of the
Synods of Allegheny, Ohio, Wheeling, and Pitts
burgh, (originally the 26th,) has been changed to
the tint Tuesday in December. The change has
been made on account of the appointment of the
28th 'pros for Thanksgiving.
The body of Ira E. Smith has been found
under the- /Inward Rubber Works, which were
blown up at Providence, It. I , the other day. no
was not employed in the works, bta was pealing
along the street, lathe thee of the aciident.
The Tuscaloosa Monitor aurtourceea the death
of W a well-known e itizen of Alabama.
Ile was one of the earliest settlers of Tusallooss.
For twenty years, be represented the county in the
Legislature. His age was 73.
The body of a young woman about twenty
years old was found in the Mississippi, near Har
risburg, Minnesota. Her throat was ant from ear
to ear.- An inquest disclosed no particulars of her
death.
It is stated by the Appleton Crescent that
the Governor of IFiseensin wilt soon pardon the
penitentiary convict - Leahy, "ez•moak of La
Trappe," imprisoned for murder.
A young man was thrown violently against
the judges' stand and killed almost instantly while
riding a race at Centreville, Maryland, on Friday
last. L ' - • • , •
Thomas Trust % Swift, of the firm of llalls
beind, Swift'h Co., of Ciacinnati, is dead. He was
the son of ex,Mayor Swift, of Philadelphia.
. 3 4lig hawking, colored, has been convict
ed.at re4erick, Md., of the murder of John Diggs,
also colored.' both free.
Gerrit Smith is lying quite ill of typhus
fover.and neuralgia, at the residence of lion. John
Cochrane, in New York city.
James T. Diggett was killed at Lewisburg,
Va., list week, by an old pistol going off enddenly.
A Mr. Wicker, of Kansas City, was a few
days thee robbed or sok at 'Barnum's Hotel, St.
Lou is. . „
M. B. D. Lane, of Virginia, a third-class
01,660) clerk iu the Pension Bureau, has resigned.
Mail Robbery In Wyoming counts', Pa
We lAni that on Friday lest, Toren Ball , acting
as deputy postmaster at Pierterille, this county,
Watarrelted for rubbing the United States mail of
letters and money, and bound over in the sum
or $2,000 to answer this heinous crime. We under
stand that an agent of the Post Office Department
passed over the route on Friday for the purpose of
detecting the guilty one, as StllpleiGtS had b ea n
entertained for some time in this locality that all
was not right. For the purpose of decoying the
young man, the ag_ent placed in the mail, prior to
its reaching this ollice,ta letter containing money to
the amount of $25. After leaving the office the
wa il was examined, and the letter and money
found missing. The agent immediately retuned,
and made diligent search for the missing Fackage o
and finally found it with thizyoung man. Re en
deavored to eecape from those in pursuit of him.
bat was finally wintered and searched. We un
derstand he acknowledges to haying taken from the
malls during the last six months, some dozen let
ters before, and this one contained the smallest
sum of an; be had taken. Money has been lost
by business men in this locality which had been
depoeited in the mails for New York and Philadel
phta, but never reached its destination. Where
ft was taken bad always remained a mystery.—
Tsindhanitork Democrat,