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•, 11:10 !! •
TxkLR ior':;WlProi;-POyAble to the :oorrifirs,
Mailed to ; 11 1 4;0 Ira out of Oity Eltx DoLl'Aso
1211 A*111111; 11022T01.14i - 11 Vol 'haat Moinal.tuss
"Doza:ixt, fon la odrookoo too the
time ordoiroli
1,1014-WitA' not • bruie Qit7,llt Vitali Dot,
nit Ilkiwthilkeop„ - •
•
~* •E /4. IV s')/ ":
/ 4 . i 1 :',". •
112i21.2.i2 - 11k . iiin.1401A‘ to0 11 *1 1 . 1 *;
(per, *Amami,) it " VE '
Throe Oopleoi", " • • , , COO
Ere • . .. CO
11 . on p o mp,c o
Twelty (P . 04 6 NoldiVallY—, * 1 00
lizeuty 044" , oysty:, - •#;(10 sonteri of tack,
• inbseriberl, • 1 20
lor:i CIAO or., T*601,0011, or, soforilm, will roi
extra oooyeto • tho'-soofor-MPA thOl4 ll o, • •
• fEr Po.pkinsatettirCrNvespd: to,:mt:as Agiibla for
Too•.• • .•-•
THE Y ;,PRESS:
•, Eial , .
AND
wzmud 'riniTSPATER4N THE , . COUNTRY.
0 1 44 4 : 7 irriStrdiejairiis CLUBS! ,
Tan VrittlELT NINO' inbilthed frobtthe - OR:e of
PALiadeipbbi, ovnry ggtorgay, , - • • - - ,
'IV eonaittod:npott: tisrainial P _
rineipleii; 101 l will
uphold thWilghto of the tititee." 04111,ftwint' fanntl.'
sum in , l . l.o4)ll,,abigne)- entrwill detote& ti:einseri t
Mire dootrinee;lolDi true foundation of public gee
twit* &WC awitia , Ordwt;;Ythioli.44Weehly Jonniel.hier
ions been...leetredis3o . lterei4 nodit loin gra
iiihritettlst ItavillaWirtag43B Miteletied
-1111 •WAJOILT-0 1 2 5 4 tante/roil etoellent white'
paper, Atom, net o In goarfb form, fot binding.
.it eonteleir irtlieDe - weittiiiildif; Correspondent.
from the Ohtlfeirlirsialtheqlevr; Domestic
gem* ; ilteperin; ',Markets Literary. De.
Moire; ffiiecdilaoben i Seleptione Obi progress et,,ADri• •
saltine in nll.4teriirieuir,depirtineiti, Ac., &o.
4c , "
Tag VlDlPT.D.WiDwpitkicent to
sibecribetliitY• mail, ; pt P 4. Co per annum.
Twenty 414iiipeoirbewient, to one id-
Twenty liol44;lie,Cfriff, 0441.0111 Of - -
rack ditictirtiter,"esithi - 120
Dor, Twentp , Mer os spier, we will send an
*linty° ktp,to.ge#4iintrot-the •. = -
root Iralran
' I iitie r l4l4-tiefil nil iolittee t t nit pit,
sorisf brawn; hiw' VA/LAW& who :4eiiviv,„ a. Ant 01.11
Week4'Noll4l44:#4,WCACealielrei to give Till
Wgilitt4t. - inige"eirmilition in their respective
seighboitoigo. —• •
10ffN,W. FORNEY,
and Dreprieter.
Poblinitiort P&PAS, No. ill
°hest* Street, . . '
thitsa.
11AittrOttegf i g'4N.IMITABLE
(30TXRING8 BOR. TELD BRAD,
Embrace alttlfe *ads nedeesary tS
.."-• • '—' , llllt4TERL` EFF.EOT,
id 61131a4 dotinainil niair..elemmicteg width impak
' 0031F0RT, AND DIIIIMULITY.
eeutleliftygodi,Thlriled to'eall mid exmihie. -
0017q,11 4 1 _ . ' 430 Off.ESTNITT Street.
VALUABLE L IBE AR Y - B 0 0 $
- • IT ' ' •
IVE:D NIEL
STREET,' NEW - YORE.
m0tp.„41y,,A.L1. - Boossi'Llsits.
SKETCHES OH THE lEffilf BAR. By the night Hon.
Richard /alpine% M. P.. Edited, with allerioir and
Notes - illy-IL Welton Mackensle, D. 0. L. Sixth Edi
tion with Portrait 'and - Ho-Simile' letter. • In 2 vols.
Prqo $2: 4, - •- -
THE BOOTHS AM.BOBIAIf - Ali By ...Jailor Whom
J. Eh Lockhart, Janmaldogg;and Dr. Magma. -PAW;
with Memoirs and Notei, by Dr. IL Shelton Mackenzie.
TWA 6, volumes, with portraits and fee-.
similes. 'Price-16:
MAGINN'EMIBOELLANIES. 'Pheadisoolladeouiltrit.
legs of the' late Dr. Magnin. Edited, with a Memoir
mentos; by Di. It. 'Shelton kinokontio. Oomplete
in 6 Voihrces,,withPortralt: Price, per vol., cloth, El.
lIVHOTTHEST. HON. JOHN PHILPOT DOMAN,
By hie film, Wm. Henry Curran; with Notes and Ad
-414004 by• Dr. li:.Sheiton Mackenzie, and a Portrait
oniMini land , fac.almlie. Third Edition. 12ni0., cloth.
Pri a k.26; - • :
THE_.'HEW AND THMOIL AMITIES ; a Na.
Ehiry, being the diet of Lady Morgari , a Novels
' aPS ItOstinstes.' Vitliati Introduction and Note', by
Dr:*7+.Eraelterolliiickenale. ,2 v01t., - 12in0.,
Pelts• '
Blitit/NOTON/B - BEMPOPIEB, Personal Sketches of his
owoqtroe., .nyidlravonb Barrington, with Illuatra:.
Sion* by Oariaz.. Fourth Edition. With Memoir by'
Dr.idaokinale. , Erin ' ' • •
MOORE'S,. WYE BILERTDAN. - Meirmirs of the
Libra Mon. Richard Brinaloy-flhotitlan.
Ily - -„Tinknia Moore; with - Portrait and f ao-sW
sixth Edition. '2 roll:, I.2mo.inieth, ' Pricol2,-
BITLOP BLARNEY . • By Dr. it.. Shelton Marken de,'
Third Edition, 12m0., cloth. Prise $l. •
THE HISTORY OE THE WMI IN THr PENii.~dl A:
By HMO General Sir Y;'1?;-Napier, from the art-
Wes tut revised edition, with • fifty-five Slip/ and
Plane; doe Portraits on' Stool, and a complete index,
6 vole.l2mo, eloth. Prise - $7 50,
APIII.WE.PBNINSIILAR WAR. ,Oomplete vol,,
Bee.. ,. , l tllaitt
' T. „
aithor of "Lad
Allbt, l
f+ - Albeit 4 ' &a.- 1 'lid., l2ino. &toad Edi
ALBAN,rot, , Tboßtatory of A Young Partin. Ey J.:
Yr Hattikurtori.-ityols.,l2rno:, cloth. Price $2.
- 1-174WARIEfOif & 40. 41 •:GREAT 'LITER
-a„.,z-'"rAtali t ritleattA AGOG streets!.
divilittugg* r thealihos of ;ion! Minieront pi.'
tan' 441odurio the book'-laging public tom' up thotr
jorreamr the die4lovrpeteeetym Wend to preeeette
et. •. Olt -
AffdtOrdtilfor f
our eoentdiettmentAudtat, our; A#4]
Ipf 4 iCk.t , big* 44 6 .t.,i144*,0r1ifiii
elineo,lltalte Wok* ,dt,itm nelett veltelpndTorpmeng
/14, 114 441tGet, idpreeent ectiti-tio
JOHN tIAMPRELL & B ON,,BIBLIOPO-
tiBTB,IA atc,OI7BTO4.UOIJGB At'veetto, ?tire Al
Imp for pato rare and stases Boob.", Gentlemen book
worms are invited to oat end judge ad to pricee and ye
dna ideeelleneorm hooks paretic:od lain:Wl ,
or large Anentities.:' Booya%eontinualti receiving from
tastiest • .- • •-• • - • se24-th lu Bmtt
, . ,
Wait*, - .3atight ,
ift.A.ILET & 00., CHESTNUT STREET.
biensifenteiess of
LIVISILLOCI 84 1 1/28
Unititt their haspeation, on the itemises exeluilvely
ESttlieve end liteengere era United to visit oar warm
faotaii,
"WATCHES: •
Gosinaotly on band a splendid Stock of Copula
Watabos of aU tba celebrated , maken.
,D I A.MO ND S
Nookliont, .liar4tiags, /lager;
Mop, mad aril Stow, Oil, kW. the Diamond hoe.
Deming:4, 'made Coe of
- *we tor Moo ',Waal work mide to order.
• - WON' GOLD JEWELRY . .
A beedittfol"assintramit of altiko runr,styles of line
:ewe*, rick silifinaloditeint and Shell Cameo,
. Yowl, Coral s Caktinefor /UMW%
Lava, tce.,fr....
OH:ningliD CIABTOBB, BOUTS, WAITHAS,
A 1 6 ,3 , Dior& and ; Dtatble
,aumas, at newest styles,
ant or superior qnst)ty. ent4 tiawly
C& A. gEQIIIGNOT, -
oe , MANVOCTURBRS,O7 WATCH WU
no; 111PORTE11,11 bi iikenis,
121..80ATif TRW EITARET, BELOW CliptifTNUT,
, LD,ILI.
COMMIT . iscvnisoc. /man n Piainoirov.
TAMES OALDWELL & CO.;
No. 43:3 MIESTNWS, 3ELOW ItirtH 0111.11.1 T;
tnyorterli 'of .Wsktehes and Fine Jewelry, Ideonfacrtst
rens of sterling and Standard Silver Tea Sets Forts and
Spoons 'ikde agents' for the solo of Mark! Yrodsliarais
new dries Gold Medal London Timekeepers—all the
mesasp head, vices $2OO, $215 lied 4300.
English and Swiss Watches et the lowest swipes.
Rick SishionableJewetry. "
Sbeitield'anddisiericin Plated
*AT - •
,
j B. JARDEN BRO.
'IIIISI4IIOI I / 3 1.1118 AND import's' or
- .81/ANX.P.Watta WARS,
N0..A011 Obestottk &tett, above Third, (ap itatroj
• r ~,PktAolpfike, •
Vonottottl on i hand 'dad for Yale to the Trade;
7NA 1027,CONNUNION' SERMON ANTS,' MINS
`rl7o •GOBLNTS, 'CUPS WAITIAREF NA&
siTts,o4sToße, Eivoons, Nitta,
dot, No. •
Alltidlo - 8 sad plating mita kinds of metal. sol•ly,
41 , 11 e 1TER WARE
1 0 . 1 * - WILLIAM WILSON k SOIL,
= M4NIIFIOTURE4I3 OF BILV.ER IYARE,
(EBTAIIIMMIXD 14112,) - ,
"s
-;v. Connoin AND CNICRBY BTRENTIL
A Ism fteeortment BiLvrat, WARE, of every' de
oftudently op land ; or niede to order to =gob
say*itoin'dosirod. ' - " '
Itopootozoof dhedield and Blrmlogham Inertia
:" soso.d&w/.1
riANCTS P. DITI3,OSQ &' SON, late of
titboac j etittori "WV°leinle
Tunas 9y 4zwztatY,B4l OLIESTNIIT etevet, Mitts
• • "
Ilan% P:Desoo4.
stal Sta
'5
14 . 4911" 0 R SUN.'SPURE
r t: i i . oßwosiszkitowoor the litundry) has estab
lish' a greater celebrity than bee ever been'obtained
by any other fltarch. • .., -
Thislisbeen the result of its marked superiority' In
%nailer; and lb invarlable'uiliformity. - •
Ih* pablto niey be allured of the - continuance of the
highatendard nort eitabllshed, •
Au r todoeticat le over SO tons daily, and the denial:el
hie Wended throughout the whole 'Muted Staten, and
foreignsonntries c _
Working thoutim te Teri large ecue,tind under a rlgid
efetein_ , they are able to secure 'a perfect uniformit y in
the Sussity Wifonghotit the year: This is the great de.
• inderatuitableterch.nialting, and It realleed now tor the
Witt thee, - • „ •
Tbi'verl'hist fititich that can be made, and an oilier,
is gnarl wanted-by' tenant - nets, and tide will he IMP ,
them-by the Grocers anon u their customers
hue learned Whisk to the' best, and ask for it...ether.
whet they wotild toalikety to get 'that snide on which
the largest profit catiliti made. • -
Mr. Hintpdord bee been engaged !tithe manufacture of
Starch continuously for thileatil years, and during the
whole of the puled the titer* made under his super
vision has beeW,heyoud any mtestlen,.the beet in the
.Market. Ter Abe- first 37 vent be had charge Of' he
;multi orlklAt:€ o 4aWal; uo:ii.At *hien period , in.
71 fit( the Preempt thehuimusettire 61" corn Starch.
- ' forWINGBTOI.ID43 'STARCH, as the mute
qlewetd'hiiiiirent3gboen taken by another factory. •
iiitold,Ay all t heat groan' .Inhearty every part
int els etontrr' , - '
T;KIINGSYCIED,A. 5030.13 05WT010 -GARY STAUB
(for -paddings, .o.) has obtained at Amu celebrity
with thclr Starch for the, laundry. Thin article is per. I
Scatty pave, and is, in every reepect, equal to thaustl
BermitolAArroW Root, ticsiaea haring 4 441110uat, 4011 •
-
Mea Whiehiender'it invaluable for the dessert' . .
Irottlct' Starch his tech- ettAttaivelt. packed anim „ al!
Co'id i Staichi andhaa given false impressions to many
'TM to:the:lW utetttiot Our Corn Starch,
• ToniOligtoxt delitacy, and 'putty, Idle coming atao
Ale sa A divittor iotatits and tirralldi•
KWIXOGG CO. 'Agents '
— IOI3TULTow iltreet, T.'
. .
AXE
tistlGAß'9
00-a 0 .. •
zutO a 'av •
:a-kaiollo}/,'2,4boi'ltuvul6fAill64 pi•pe!tiarara,
, .
po:
1,47.444.72..
110 . 114 - 4ft4l s s *6 'UMW to c an
L '
, ,ourM* , Li Age MA; mid& vs eta
L 'ell lirloVte liiiiorio t ia;6# *atop It. 'or."' i°
1 . 4 1 1M0,4 41 !..ewat!.. "--4 -friat ' ' ' ' ' : -. llnui ' ' ' k, ' olo - • - 1
.4.11;.' 44 - 1 , 14 ,- .lt6lllllMMetsViirlSali•Vor4l. •
Pirl'.. 4 7.4.1 , V4. ,,, 1 , :-. , -
VOL. I-NO. 99.
-Coportnersbip Notices.
NOTIOE.—WREREAS if-ENRY WRITE
•/. 'aid Jamie Stefano late copartnere, trading ea
White, slovens, k ' Do., did, on the 'eleventh dip of No.
yembar,-A, D. 1807., make and eaecute a, genera' SA.
eipteent to the undersigned, in, trust, for the benefit
of :their Otedifore, which maid aisignitient la - duly re
corded ,! at Philadelphia all persons. indebted to said
at elguere wilt . make pay m ent to
- ISAAO 8. wATERMAN, Aamianee,
add innw-dr. N. W. corner Second k Arch sta.
IOTIbE1 OTIbE TS REEEEY Gra N . THAT THE
-firm of BEMS BROTMEtifi do UO., heretofore ox.
halt* to New Toth and Philadelphia, to this del DIS
SOLVED by mutual consent, and that the businou of
the firm wllVonly be carried on for the purpose of It ,
go:Within. Signed,
ENOOI.I REISS,
DMA° REINS
JAMES REIB4.
M. GANS,
POTTER,
nota-dst&tuths-it
Novembor 16
012 SHERIFF
-, CALEB 8. WRIGHT,
, VIITIL WARD
SOldett to Democratic rule,'
WOR'SnERIFF—
'II: • ALDERMAN (LEORGE MOORE D
Fitment ws.al).
•
Subject to Democratic Rules. no7-3m•
FUR SHERIFF
JAM.I4III Cr. GIBSON,
TIMMY-Boom, WARD.
• Subject to Democratic Rules. tio6.Bm*
OR SHERIFF,
F
AIM T. MOTT O
: TyrillatTß WARD
i. ~pua?aUT to Dargasss_ia art t iza t " aole.-Itno
amp
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT FOR THE
IN
CITY AND•CIOUNTY OF riIIhADELPHIA.
", • Vitals ofJOHNIIILLEIt, deceased.
The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit auel re.
port distribution of the fundarising from the sate of the
decedent's real estate, paid into Court, will meet the
pirties in interest at his office, No. 115 South PTPTII
street, on 'PRIIESDAYiNerember 26, 1867. at 4 P.M.
- JAMES U. CASTLE,
nl3,ood6ti Auditor.
TROY -FEMALE SEMINARY.—THE
School Year, consisting of .two THUMB, will com
mence on the SECOND WiaIItBSDAY of September,
and close the last Wednesday of June following.
Normal Class, Trey Female Seminary—Tuition free.
Winter Term commencing September 10th.
The charge for tuition and board, Including all no
mination connected with it, such as room rent, wanhing,
fuel,. light, etc., is $220 per annum. An additioral
,Charge to made for music and the other ornamental
bninches of female education. Where a fixed stun in
Preferred, 'fa.%) per . annum (one-half payable at the
commencement of each term) will bo received, and for
It the pupil entitled to ell the advantages of the Innti
tution.
Piptllt rosy enter at any petiod of the term. and are
required to pay only from the time of entrance.
The Institution furnishes all possible facilities for
thorough Wort° of useful and ornamental education.
The Prieolpals aro oxidated by snore thau twenty Pro
humors sod Teachers.
Extensive oourses of Lectures are annually delivered
by Profolson on Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, (bola
tff, Botany, Astronomy, and Elocution.
This Institution it furnished with a valuable Library
and extensive Philosophical Apparatus, a well-seleoted
cablnet• of ; Minerals and Ehells, and Maps, Marta,
(lobos. and Models.
.Threrj facility is Waited for The Thorough study of
the' Branch language., The Trench teachers reside in
the family, and adapt'thelr systom of inatruction to the
use'of The language in convereatiod.
• PIPLOMAB are awarded to young ladles who have
peered satisfactory examinations in the full course of
English studies, with Latin, or one of the modern
languages.. CEILTfflOATnito Those who have com
pleted the partial amuse.
The pupils aro received Into the family of the Princi
pals, in which every arrangement is made for their
physical edeestiou, and Into improvement of their man
ners and morals. They occupy private rooms, two in
each, the rooms of the female teachers and that of ea
ex i leneed
, narse being among those of the young
The advantages of this Institution are the result of
the tincernduidated facilities of more then thirty years
of its'onward-progress.
Oirenbui contabing more particular Information may
be obtained by application to the Principals, John ii.
Willard'and Sarah L. Willard, Troy, N. Y.'
-The terms for day scholars are Se per quarter for the,
introductory,claae of llnglish studiee. These are Iterd-.
lug, Wilting, Spelling, Gram Mar, Arithmetic, IWO!,
manta •of Geography, Geography for beginners, and
Geology for beginnen!. „
Per the second class $7 per 'quarter. This inoludel all
tie branches constitirting the extensive course of Nag
lish studies. ,
TRUSTRIS.
BENJAMIN 111ARSTIALL, President.'
aOart U. WIELLono, Secretary.
L , ..
Mayor and Recorder ot,Troy, ezollicio.
Benjamin Marshall, John D, Willard,
Robert - D. Bi Thomson , . Dlaschrord,
Jonas O. Desch,, - RUM K., Stow,
au. TIR Schoonhoren, Jonathan:Edwards,
B. Warren, Thomas (Nowell,
lola A. Griswold, • John Mallory,
7 " 7 - 11 400.40dWididiedd.., -
op "ST.' 'JAMES - THE LEWI
BILIDADELPHIA: t • •
.A.PAIIILY BOOMING. sonooLvon BOYS,
• nom, B. B. fillYBRIt. Moron.
The Annual Seselon will begin on TUESDAY, Step.
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Olrenlere leer JW
,obtathed at the Book Storo of H.
goovas, E. 'W. earner MUTH and DUESTBUI', or
et; the Recta, Post Office, - Falls of Bchuylkill, P 1 dla.
t4 , 141a , .- anl74
NOTHING? SO NEEDFUL TO ENABLE
persona, male and female, to gain a share o f this
:world's goods and comforts as a
111781 - NNBB EDUCATION
BROTHERS' BUSINESS AOADEN Y,
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will re-open on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist, for fall
and winter Studiee, embracing a knowledge of
BOOM-ENETING AND AIIITHM ETIO
by eimplified methods, in a short time
THE LEIDY'S take pleasure in saying, that during
the past year a large number of person' acif mired a
BUSINESS EDUCATION, enabling many to see are pro
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operations sueoeissfnlly. art %2.8,n.
VRITTENEINN's F,HILADELpHij coy.
vanotAl, COLLEGE, 8. N. corner of W EVENTH
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Plume call and nee Specimen and get a 0 atelogne of
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PROFESSOR SAUNDERS' INENITUTE,
WEST PHILAPP,LPIIIA.
No Seminary whatever is more Stet api rate family.
The course of studyis extol:wire and tho rough. Pro
fessor Saunders will receive a few more pupils under
fourteen years of NM into MS (gunn ZOllll4O of
Mesas. J. S. 13i1,911. sad Mathew Neirkirk'l y-,
W.
Verney, Editor of this Paper, w'Aose sons or wards are
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Moots anb elboro.
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OEO. W. TA ILOR,
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FALL STOCK OP BOOTS AND SHOES.
—JOSEPH U. TEIOIIIPSON dc. CO., No,. Slit MAR-
ItET Street, and Nos, S and b 131ANICLI. N PLACE,
him now In store a large and well-sesortt d stock of
BOOTS and BUM, or City and /tastern w toufacture,
which they offer for sale on the hooter= 1 or Cash, or
on the usual credit.
a ß t o i r d 7 r oxo iaTltOd to call and oumioo 'their stook
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` O
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Nola MOMS SIOHAEDSON & 00..
WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE RV
positary, 1,00 1 1 and 1,011 CHESTNUT Bt., abos n
Tenth, is now 6pek for the sale of every description c 4
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finish from the Manufactory, at the corner of SIXTH'
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N. B.—Especial attention given to carriages for re
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CLOVER SEED. —.NOTICE TO PENN—
SYLVANIA. FARMERS AND STOREKEEPERS.
The nudeesigned are now prepared to purchase for
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iterekeepers and farmers, by sending empire to our
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hi governed as to quality, can have thorn sent by mail,.
by Addresiing nc. - J. U MASI: 00,
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SP I R
11 . 1 )1PE$T111E--200 bbls'Spirlt
141:143".;1°°aTiva' f" Mate
bILWALIBT3II,
th, rater street.
Volitiral.
nol7 lm
Legal Notices.
IZltnrational.
pttbl)cationo.
'HENRY BOMAN & 00-
221 & 223 South Fourth etre et
r t
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1867
THE EDUCATIONAL TEST
There is a stirring of the waters in England,
as regards Education. It is admitted there,
that the working-classes, to whom instruction
is so necessary, do not, because they cannot,
receive it. What manner of education can
be given to children who are drawn away
from school, by the demands for agricultural
and manufacturing labor, at the early age of
ten or twelve years? It is contended, by po
litical economists across the water, that manu
factures stand in the way of educatiori—that
a great manufacturing system and a highly
educated people cannot exist together--that
England cannot undersell all other nations and
command all markets by means of cheap
labor, and yet educate her people sufficiently—
in a word, that the education must ho improved
only within the limits of England's commer
cial pre-eminence.
On the other hand, there is no doubtvithat,
in the groat manufacturing districts of York
shire,and Lancashire, (woollen and cotton,)
the constant improvements in' machinery, are
increasing, throwing woman and children out
of employMent, and' that they will aeon libe
rate two or three more years of the child for
the purposes or education. In other words,
that as the demand for javenilo labor decreases,
the child may remain at school until the ago of
thirteen or fourteen, instead of being drawn
away, to earn some small wages, at ten or
twelve.
A child who leaves school at the ago of ten
to twelve does not receive what can be fairly
called education. He but receives a prelimi
nary to it—a koy to knowledge, as it were.
Being taught to read and write is as much as a
child of ten or twelve can arrive at. Reading
and writing are not so much knowledge as the
means by which knowledge is to be obtained.
These means, in fact, may chiefly be estimated
as valuable not for themselves but because
they enable youth to proceed onward into
education. Ho is placed thus at the portals
of the great treasure-house.of knowledge—to
pass forward if he have ability, perseverance,
and ambition, and gather mental riches from
the whole garnered stock of the ideas of the
human race.
So in England, not so with us. We really
give education, not the mere basis of it.
Every child in this State, for example, has
the opportunity of being educated sufficiently
welt for the general purpose's of life—so well
educated, in fact, that, no ratter how lowly
his original condition in life, his capacity is
cultured sufficiently for all ordinary purposes;
ho is qualified for almost any position to
which lie pleases to aspire ; and, in that po
sition, be it even the highest, his conduct and
bisi manners will not be beneath the station
he has arrived at. But then, the children of
Pennsylvania are not drawn from school, to
work in the cotton mills or woollen factories,
at the ago of ten or twelve.
For such an education as we do thus sup
ply, liberal provision is made; well-qualified
to echos are selected ; the profession of teach
in g is respected ; and the ablest minds of the
country are induced to throw themselves into
composing books of instruction. Our ele
mentary school-books are the best in the
world, and the inducement to make them the
hoist is this—the demand is necessarily so
groat, among a people all of whom look on•
etucation as almost as necessary as food and
clothing, that a successful school-book is an
income for life.
Proth the causes we have assigned, the
poor in England must mainly rely on self
-rniftifinkrft hits beat siftedvertia
that they may bo'assistod in this, and libraries
to use, lectures to listen to, rooms to study in,
aro arising in most of the cities and towns of
England. Public examinations, with the dis
tribution of medals to the most deserving, are
stimuli of no ordinary power and utility. The
most recent idea, on the part of those who
desire to extend education, to give such a
premium to intellectual culture as will add
prudential to ambitions motives.
The suggestion is to open the Excise, Cus
toms and Post Office to all qualified persons,
and offer all the subordinate posts irpthese de
partments for competition. As far back as
"within the memory of the oldest inhabitant,"
(contemporary, no doubt, with the benevolent
quack physician who advertises that his sands
of life have nearly run out), these offices have
been reserved to reward, by providing for, the
constituents of such members of Parliament
as vote with the Government. No doubt Lord
PALMERBTON and his colleagues would greatly
miss these means of agreeably helping and
obliging their friends—but the public would
gain, and we suspect that a higher set of of
ficials would ultimately bo obtained.
The proposition is to distribute the offices
among those of all classes who have most suc
cessfully passed through the ordeal of public
examination. There are, on the whole, 12,018
,arch offices, (of from $260 to $4OO a year,)
supplying nearly 800 annual vacancies, besides
a higher set of appointments, of from $3OO to
$6OO a year, producing annually 300 vacancies,
which could be thrown open to the public.
The number of prizes is very largo, and the
quantity of emulation it would create very
considerable, as a great many more persons
than those who won the prize would have their
energies stimulated in the contention for it.
Let it be remembered, too, that small as the
above incomes may appear, two advantages
aro connected with them—first, that the Eng-
ish Government appointments are psi-maned,
nvariably held during tho good conduct of the
official and, secondly, that, except in the
highest (and politically removable) situations,
there is an annual increase of salary and au
ascending scale of promotion, arising chiefly
out of seniority, which may ultimately place
the lad who enters the office on $250, in the
receipt of $5,000 a year. This is a powerful
stimulus to self-education.
As a test for fitness for office, the mode of
publicly ascertaining a candidate's fitness is
excellent, and, it must be confessed, is vastly
superior to the method so largely in practice
among ourselves, of estimating not the' fit
ness of the man for the office, but the fitness
of the office for the man. We look through
party-spectacles, and too often estimate a can-
didate for office chiefly by his politics. If, as
indeed appears likely to happen, the bulk of
official situations in England be thrown open
to public competition, with merit and character
as the only qualifications, John Bull, It Is
clear, will steal a march upon us, very greatly
to his own credit and advantage.
English Compliment to an American.
On the occasion of Mr. J. E. CRosKEY re
tiring from the American Consulate at South
ampton, in which he has hems succeeded by
Mr. W. THOMPSON, the merchants and trades
men of that town (we learn from the London
Time,') aro about to present him with a testi
monial in appreciation of the services ho has
rendered to the shipping interests of the port
front time to time, during the number of years
he has acted as Consul. An influential cons
mitt9o has been formed, with the mayor of the
borough as chairman, the town-clerk as trea
surer, and one of the borough ;justices as se
cretary. The Time, adds : "Apart from the
personal compliment intended, this presenta
tion possesses an interest as forming another of
the numerous manifestations of international
friendship and goodwill existing on the part of
this country and the United States." Thie
compliment has been well earned, for Mr.
CIIONCEY, while performing his responsible
duties as American Consul at Southampton,
had the good fortune to conciliate the favora
jdo opinion of all classes, whether English or
:foreigners, with whom ho was brought into
communication. In his own person, this cour
teous and active gentleman was a sort of con
necting link between Americans and English
men. lie strictly performed his duty, and,
while doing so, won the favor, as an impartial
and lonest man, of all. The Testimonial, we
doubt not, will represent the liberality of Ur.
Csofficaurs Buglistt fiends,
PHILADELPHIA, TUESD,4Y, NOVEMBER 24, 1857.
THE BOSTON POST ON KANSAS.
From the Boston Post, of Novombet 214 f s
we take the following striking view of the
•, , ,
present aspect of affairs in Kansas: • -, ji .
KANSAS AND HER CONSTIITTION, Th e e 01;4
and doctrine of tho able article we printed yot , e!l
day from the Albany Argus on the Kansas VINO
tion, would seem to onineide with the avowod pup
pose of the national party as to Kansas, ivate4
elected President Buchanan. This was, in a *rota.'
that the bona fide settlers of this Territory ShOultl
be protected in the exercise of the same rights,. Ai
to the making of their State Constitution whiat
the citizens of other States havo enioyett
iti lit
point of the article, to which we desire to,e
attention, is, that Congress should not be , ' 1
an instrument to force a Constitutron ontt4
untoilltng people; but should have eliar gvp,
dear, that any Constitution it endows rttle Op
validity of law has their sanction. . ~,,,
This question, as to Kansas, seems likely to 's:
an important one, according to our present ksio .
ledge of the doings of the Kansas Convention wig"
l
was cailod to frame a Constitution: This
seems to haver resolved to submit only the sltz!io
Maus* to the people of Kamm for their aptror A
and to present the other portion of the Constitp,
to Congress without such submission to the no el
and hence Congress will be without evidenee
such a Constitution reflects the will of the may) .
Governor Wiser, in a letter just published, bat
discriminating view of this great point. Ile, saw
" Tho true doctrine is, that the powers rt e s doff.
gated by the people arc reserved to them. T
way p,rant such a power to the Convention; bp ,f
not grunted, it is rest, red that a Constlttati‘
formed and proposed by a Convention, which ,4 i
a representative body, shall be submitted to -
people, who alone are sovereign. The Coavink
lion to form a Constitution is not sovoreigket
supremo. The sot of making a State le !holt' • 'I.
AO of sovereign power, and is the act of bum Ay.
next highest to that of Deity, in making
. u,• , g
of any sort. The act is no less Chase to e'roo ~
toversitinty itself As a Democratic Repalgie '
then, I would never delegate conventional pe f
to any body of agents to create a State, wtt .
requiring them to submit the act to their ii,
~ .
pals, the people. In 1776, an unauthorized ..•
of patriots assembled at Williamsburg, oonst
themselves a Convention, and formed and ,
claimed a Constitution for Virginia, without, =.
witting it to the votes of the colonists. NAT '
lotion began in that way. There was no time .
no opportunity to poll votes, in a moment of ri? , 7
lion, under the domination of British acme.'? , ,
Tho case of Virginia in 1776, cited by Gov, r
Wise, was a most remarkable one. This wan t _
first Constitution for a State ever framed; mitt IA
not strange that the mode should have beetide 9-,
tive. The great founder of the Democratic ,
Jefferson, always spoke of this Constitution ad*
ing en essential element—the sanction and a
rity of (ho expressed will of the majority. Atli
are his words,las to this first of Constitutions, wfil
ton in 1824: . .„
. . . • .„ .
" To our Convention no special authority had Vein
delegated by the people to form a permanenttaii
stitution, over which their summon, in logielti w
should have no power of alteration. They 'ad'
s ice
been elected for the ordinary purposes of le Pt.
tion only, and at a time when the establishing of
a now Government had c ot been proposed o CM
tomplated. Although, therefore, they gave Os
act the title of a Constitution, yet it could ; ,,gto
more than an act of legislation, subjeot, ae eit
other acts were, to atleration by theist,' Ole..
emote. It has heen said, indeed, that I.s4':eie
quiescence of the people has supplied thO whip" of
original power. But it is a dangerous leiWto
say to them, "whenever your funotionarles tiger,
ciso unlawful authority over you, if you did pot
go into actual resistance, it will be doomed 00,
°scene° and conformaron. Besides, no authority'
has yet decided whether the resistance iscullf-be
instantaneous; when the right to resist coseetWer
whether it has yet ceased. Of the twoitffiltr,
States now organized, twenty-three have dsitip
proved our doctrine and example, antr, Or,
deemed the formal authority of their pa ett
necessary foundation fur their Condit it."'
Virginia has also twice Rated 00 6 CarnAl I.lOn •
since 1821, once in MO, and again In 1850.501 ad
in both instances, the Constitution framed, th.l. a.
Convention was submitted to the people ; evOi - as
Governor IVise says, " to the new voters itateil
ho the new form (*fore itself was adopted," atad
dorernor Wise weft remarks : " That thiCp6efile
shall of right judge fur themselves, at the poll!, of
their own orgamo law, unless they expresalt,ltu•
thence agents to make and to adopt a Cens)l Olen'
for them, is a principle for which, as 6 Meambettnt
the last Convention of Virginia. I would haYe'rooti-'
tended as strenuously as I did for any othie Ow.
ciplo of popular sovereignty or of self goVerrUltela:
There was no ouch authority delegated by do. OW
pio to the Convention of Kansas.
This is the right which the great national pOty
which elected President Buchanan pledged =Melt'
to secure to the Load fide settlers 'of 'Kettlitei:sllid'
which the South, as well as the North:will 1110 # 4 41 ,
unite in carrying out. This was the principle .n
bodied in the resolutions of Mr: Calhoun' otlBo'.
1 One of this remarkable series of reeolotiotti leii4o,
...Resolved, That it ht e. fundamental - pride**
in our political creed, that a people in forraing
Constitution have the unconditional tlgl4-t!, term,
and adopt the
ha government:ollV Alitn ,4
beat ealealat4to soma* the K,
'and ntitnittat . 404 144).111:3mtne j 1
no other conditionis imposed by the Yeleeirat;
saltation on a State, in order to be admitted into
this Union, except that its Constitution shall be
republican ; and that the imposition of any other
by Congress would not only be in violation of the
Constitution, but in direct conflict with the princi
ple on which our political system rests."
* Ik * The submission point is so worded that
the Constitution, excepting on the one point of
slavery, is not submitted at all to the people. And
if Congress gives validity to such a political
sovereignty as this will be, according to the sche•
dole, it will impose this Constitution on Kansan
until 15151, and then there can he no alteration
except by a two-thirds vote of the Legislature !
Is not Governor Wise entirely right in his remark
that, if Congress should aid and abet a Convention
in doing this, it would be Intorvoning against non
intervention ? Is he not right, too, in the position,
that a constitutional form ought not to be Imposed
on the people of Kansas? And that their soya
reigq power, as a Ofate, ought not to ho snatched
away from them even for a moment?
CONSTITUTION OF KANSAS.
Front tho Milwaukee Daily News, (fouling Democratic
paper or 1V laconsin) of 201.1) November.)
In this number of the "News" we print the
" schedule " which has been Attached to the Kan
sas Constitution. It is a remarkable document.
By it we are enabled to infer the character of the
Constitution itself—which its framers do cot eon
descend to submit to a vote of the people. This
schedule, our readers will understand, is necessa
ry, if the Constitution is to be adopted, for without
it no government could, in regular form, be or
ganized,
We do not lay this document before our readers,
believing that it will ever effect anything, one
way or another, but simply to post. them in cur•
rent events; for, as the people of Kansas ore not,
by the Convention which drafted the proposed
Constitution, allowed to say whether tbsy will
adopt or reject it, it is not to be for a moment sup
posed that Conjreee will accept it, and form upon
Kansas a Constitution which her people devise.
It will be observed that this "schedule"de
clares slavery to exist in Kansas, and assumes to
take away from the people the power to abolish it!
The Constitution also, independently of Melange
that it is proposed to submit to the people, would fix
slavery upon the Territory. We will not to-day
treat this subject atlength. Indeed, our vitas have
already been sufficiently indicated. 'We will say,
however, that Cowen cannot accept this Manta
tion without repudiating the principles andpledges
of the Democratic party for the lroWithree years--
without being the instruments for consuatmating
a great outrage upon the people of Kettles, and
upon the mon who stand pledged to the funditmental
doctrine that " Tire PEOPLE SHALL RULE. „
On the aide of the PEOPLE of Kansas, agoinst the
framers of the proposed Constitution, is tie Presi
dent and his Cabinet, the entire Democratic press
of the North, and a respectable share of tie South
ern Democratic press.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
Of Harper for December, commenting the
sixteenth volume, we have received two copies
—one from Parry & McMillan and the other
from T. B. Peterson, who continues to sell it
at fifteen cents a number. It opens admirably,
and seasonably, too, with a Christmas Garland
of American Poems, consisting of cipico ex
tracts beautifully illustrated by the firit artists.
Among these are sundry established favorites,
such as Simms's "Blessings on Children ;"
0. W. Holmes's " On Lending a Punch-Bowl;"
Whittier's "Maud Miller ;" Bryantls "Song
of Marion's Men," and a fragment on Connec
tient, by Halleck. These specimesa give a
favorable impression of Harper'a fotthcomtng
gift-book, " The Poets of the Nineteenth Cen
tury." An account of Madras, and some fur
ther portion of Abbott's French Revslutionary
history, arc also illustrated; and, btsides the
Maidens, is a series of sixteen sketches, (comic,
yet with a moral,) entitled " Insagindon versus
Reality." With the exception of an article on
"Cur Daughters," by the same Navy hand
which executes the didactics of this Maga
zine, almost every page has somcthirg good. A
great deal better even than this ii the com
mencement of is story, called "Jack of all
Trades," written expressly for Harper, by
Charles Rustle, the popular English novelist.
It opens well, and promises to exhibit its
author's ample knowledge of ever t . day life.
Hero, also, are the opening chapters of
Thackeray's new aerial " The Vi'ginians."
Precisely as we anticipated, a month ago, the
heroes of this story are the two Warringtons,
grandchildren of that Eamond, Wtose quasi
history Thackeray gave five years ago as a
romance. When the story °pone, !ferny, the
younger of those, is introduced its having
arrived in England, in 1756, 'with the
belief that his brother, Ge&ge, had
been killed by the Indians, in the pre
ceding year, for re he would gi out with
General Braddock, on that dresdful busi
ness to the Belle Rivitire," it looms—and
this is a defect in the story—the young elan
will turn lip, in duo come, alive if not merry.
Henry Warrington goes down to the family seat
of Castlewood, in Hampshire, whire he finds
(and we are introduced to) a family party,
among whom rather prominently 'figures the
Baroness Bernstein—well known t6the readers
of "Esmond," as the free-and-easy coquette
Beatrix. The narrative is in Thackeray's
quietest style, and reads pleasantly, though
much of it is devoted to a sort of sum
mary of the leading events in "Esmond."
Here, we think, is a great defect. This intro
ducing old figures on the new canvas, (a favor
ite practice with theauthor,) necessitates one of
two thins—either that you hare read and re.
membered tc Esmond," or that you must read it
to' learn the ibmily antecedents of the family
paity who are to figure in tt The Virginians."
There is some good writing hero, however,
and here, as a specimen of word-painting, is a
tiewitiful passage which, no doubt, will
speedily bo• illustrated, in water colors and
oils, by a score of artists: '
"With a boating heart Harry 'Warrington
walked from the inn toward the house where bis
grandaire's youth bad boon passed. The little
village-green of Castlewood slopes down toward
the river, which is spanned by an old bridge of a
Anglo - broad arch, and from this the ground rises
gradually' toward the house, gray with many
gables and buttresses, and backed by a darkling
weed. An old man sat at the wicket, on a stone
bench, in front of the great arched entrance to
'the house, over which the earl's hatehment was
hanging.
" - An old dog was crouched at the man's feet.
Immediately above the ancient sentry at the gate
was an open casement, with some homely newels
In the window, from behind which good-humored
girls' faces wore peeping. They were watching
the young traveller dressed In blnek, as ho walked
up gating toward the castle, and the ebony at
tendant who followed the gentleman's stops also
accoutred in mourning. So was he at the gate in
mourning, and the girls, when they came out had
bleat ribbons."
As might have boon anticipated, Mr.
Thackeray has fallen into sundry local blun
ders; speaks of Madam Esmond (who
'premises, In her way, to be quite a character) as
having bad words and a S evon a scuffle or two, as
we gather from her notes, at tho Governor's as
aemblies at Jamestown"—but Williamsburg,
not Jamestown, was the seat of the Govern
ment and the residence of the Governor for
many years before and after the alleged
,datei of :these acullies. .Again, Castlewood,
Maklartilr tanond'a estato, ,is mentioned
its'' being "in Westmoreland county, in
Virginia." She is represented, about the
year 1751, as consulting with "her young
friend and neighbor, Mr. Washington, of
Mount Vernon "—though, if George Wash
ington be meant, he was only nineteen years
,Old it the time; and Mount Vernon must have
been seventy to eighty miles distant from
Easllowood, which circumstances make "Mr.
Washington" ilirtoo yonng to be 'consulted on
important business by such a self-sufficient
woman as Madame Esmond, and far too distant
to be considered by her. Highness as a neigh
bor(
MRS. STEpIIENS'S ILLUSTRATED NEW
AIONTIILY.
• 'Erten Mr. CALLENDER, the agent in this city,
we' have received the December number of
MM. Summit's Magazine. The beat article
'herein—a story by WESTLAND MARSTON—ap.
peared months ago in an English magazine,
(theNationao and wassubsequently reprinted,
at Boston, in Littell'a Living age. • Mrs. Srt:-
MIENS gives it without acknowledging its
original source—which is not fair to author or
reader. Her ownnovel, "The Royal Sisters,"
so unworthy of her acknowledged talent that
tve, erroneously looked on It as a very , uvenile
production, a little retouched, is ended,.and a
new American tale, by the same writer, on.
titled tt Barbara Stafford," Is promised for the
118 T/ volume. With "her foot upon her native
heath," it is to be hoped that Mrs. STEPHENS
*lll - renew her strength, like JOHN MILTON'S
eagle.' 'The engravings are better than usual—
those.whieh illustrate a sailor's yarn, short and
good, called " A Christmas Day on an Ice.
berg," and " The Highlands of the Hudson,"
are conshlerably.above par. The running com
ment on man and events, callecg • Things We
Talk About," has the great merit of being
Vetidable. Like a true woman, Mrs. STEPHENS
never admits the possibility of her being
wrong.
'Destructive Conflagration In Baltimore.
(Ftem the Baltimore Sun of Monday.]
At 01- o'clock on Saturday evening a fire broke
out in the third story of the fine warehouse Nes.
318 and 318! West Baltimore street. occupied in
the first and eeeond stories by Fisher, Boyd. d; Bre •
importers and wholesale dealers in dry goods, and
huthe third and fourth by Mr. L. P. D. Newman,
wholesale dealer in boots, shoes, and hats. The
warehouse was 'entirely consumed, with the im
mense stooks of the several firms. The police of
the middle anti western districts, after some labor,
succeeded in forcing the doors, and the work of
rezoning the valuable stook of Fisher, Boyd, k Bro.,
'from the first floor. Moat of the goods eta thin floor
were saved. The books and papers of the firm were
also rezoned. The stock on the second door and in
the basement fell a prey to the dames. 'The stock
.of this firm was unfortunately very heavy, and
- am loss will not fall far abort of $50,000. They
are insured in the Assoolato Firemen's eMee of
tetifor $20,000, la the Baltimore ler $15,000,
Ilt - nne xvittzstaithaeita,nrst: yourhailelor a
insurance, taken out Jr. New York and "Philadel
phia offices fur $20,000, expired only a few days
a g o
Of the Meters. Newman's 'nook, which woo also
large; only about $5OO was saved. Tho loss pro
bably will roach $15,000, on which there are poli
cies of insuranet in the American Fire Insurance
Company of Philadelphia for $5,000; North Ame
rican insurance Company, New York, $5,000,
Howard Ineuranoo Company, New York, $5,000;
Philadelphia Insurance Company, ,5,000; Reli
ance Insurance Company, Philadelphia, $5,000
total, $25,000.
Messrs. B. It. Horner E Bro. roughly estimate
their lose from both fire and water at $lB,OOO, and
are insured in the following offices: Associate Biro•
men's, National, and Howard offices, of this city,
and the Atlantic, United, and Commonwealth
offices, of Philadelphia. The several atuounts will
secure the firm against loss.
Messrs. Steiner Bros. t Co. set down their loos
at between $15,000 and $lB,OOO. The damage to
their stock is mostly by water. They hold policies
of insurance on the stook in the Associate Fire
men's and National offices, of this city, besides
several offices in London and Livorpool—in all
530,000.
T. S. Dante, wholosalo dealer in boots, shoes,
and hate, occupied tho stores above this firm, and
his damage by water la oonaiderablo. In the roar,
on Cowpen alloy, the bookbindery of Thou E.
Dell was damaged to the amount of $BOO. Thu
rear portion of thestore of Norris, Caldwell, d
Co., wholesale grocers and dealers in wines, .to.,
No. a 22, woe somewhat charred by the flames, and
the stook damaged by water to the extent of
ss,ooo—inured,
News from Texas.
[Front the New Oriente Delta.)
Jas. F. Johnston, of Travis, has been chosen
Scetotary of the Senate. Wan. S. Taylor was
nlootod Speaker of tho House, and Hugh H. Hay.
Me, Chief Clerk. John Marshall of the Meate
Gazette, was eleoted State Printer. The tiro
Houses agreed to elect United States Senators on
Monday last, (the 90).
The following is the official vote for Governor
and Lieutenant, Governor
For Governor, Runnels 32,532, Houston 23,528 ;
Sonnets's majority, 8,924. For Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Lubbock 33,379, Grimes 20,318; Lubbock's
m ajority, 13,001.
'lndian depredations are reported in the neigh
borhood on Camp Colorado and Rio Blanco, Co
mal county. Near the former place they stolo ono
hundred and seventy head of eattlo from a Sir.
Mullin, a lot of horses from Captain Connor, on
the Upper Colorado, and forty or flfty from Mr.
Goon.
A few Indians have also appeared sixteen miles
southwest of San Antonio, and also near Camp
Verde, and small detachments of troops have been
sent in pursuit of them by General Twiggs.
The San Antonio Herald says there has recent
ly been a skirmish between a body of soldiers and
party of Indians, near Laredo, on the Rio
Grande, in which the radians escaped with the
loss of their horses and camp °vim°. Turn mon
had been murdered by the Indians before the sol
diers came up.
At Huntsville, on the 28th alt ; there was a fatal
affray between a Mr. Win. Leach and his two step
sons, lease Cox and Taylor Cox. Jamie Cox was
killed, and Taylor dangerously wounded. Leach
noted in solf-defence. Ile was arrested, tried, and
acquitted in one case, but found guilty of an at
tempt to kill in the other, and tined ono hundred
dollars.
The Palestine Ad my( te says that great prepara
tions aro being made by the people in the wheat
growing region of Texas to sow an immense quan
tity the coming season. From the best information,
at least one-third more wheat wilt be sown this
year than the last.
The Larprndrur says that emigrants and immi
grants still continuo to pass and repass through
Bolton. The proportion of the latter, honorer,
preponderates over the former. That paper says:
We learn from persons passing through our town
from above, that a largo number of emigrants lit 0
on the way from -Missouri, Arkansas, and ether
States to this State. They represent them as so
thick in portions of the road, as to render it almost
Impossible to pass them.
The Marshall 11 re ‘ , Bays that Colonel 1,. P. Alford
was recently acquitted of the murder of T. C. But
ton, by the Pantile. district court.
Pennsykania Railroad . —Thu annexed
o 1 tr
ment shows the freight business of this road, in
tons, for the month of October, 1857, compared
with the corresponding month in 1856,
and 1853.
1857. 1850. 1855. 1854 1853.
Freight Ha5t....25,124 27,074 27,013 10,501 6,140
‘‘ We5t....13,410 15,014 10,317 13,213 8,037
Total 0d0ber...38,631 43,017 42,330 23,574 14,377
Silptombor6l,B73 38,861 11,054 17,915 11,151
Augta5t....48,019 39,409 37,432 ^1,623 11,505
• 4 July 60,438 34,628 29,276 11,011 0 ,531
Juno 46,108 35,881 24,406 14.05 6,760
May...... 44,469 43,304 25,233 15,158 9,903
41 April , 50,084 45,043 24,288 22,347 15,114
N.rep.... 50,016 30,835 24,680 29,463 15,479
February..4o,277 20,880 12,006 22,075 17,307
January.. 26,070 25,921 22,348 21,475 14,024
Total 410,453 372,955 285,548 108,720 122,240
The United States Treasurer's statement for the
waok ending Monday 16th, furnishes the following
items;
Amount on deposit $11,185,458 65
Drafts drawn, but not paid 3,274,246 02
Amount subjeot to draft 7,911.212 03
Reduction from last week 847,310 49
Receipts 577,119 70
Drafts returned paid 1,260,065 50
Drafts issued 1,424,430 19
Amount with assistant Treasurer at
Boston $75,528 17
Now York 1 287,206 09
Philadelphia 71,542 50
New Orleans 404,018 81
Ban Francisco 596,748 63
XIIIan:lora 104,951 81
COMMERCIAL CRISIS IN EUROPE.
---
[riton. MVO ItECZIVISD BY TNA ATLAYrre" AT
Tills OFFICE.]
FRANCE.
PARIS, Monday, November o.—The intelligence
from London, of the elevation of the.bank rate of
discount to 10 per cent., and the heavy failure at
Glasgow, has naturally increased tho uneasiness
here; for it is felt that the Bank of France can no
longer dolly raising its discount at least 1 per
tent., and that Government will be compelled to
adopt some atringdut measure. The state of
French finance is not, however, of a character to
justify the gloomy apprehensions which seem to
prevail in commercial circles. The three per sent.
Monte,
,which last month was 60 50, is now quoted
at 67, whilelthe specie reserve of the Bank of
France is 200,000,000, against 150,000,000 at the
corresponding period of last year. Fresh advice'
from the United States are awaited here with
anxiety, and India is completely forgotten.
In Paris, on Tuesday the 10th, the funds closed
at 60 85 to 67 francs.
A rumor prevailed in Liverpool on Wednesday,
that the Bank of France ,had stopped payment,
but it turned out to be merely a rise in the rate of
discount.
The accounts from Paris, received on the 11th,
stow that thorn was great firmness on the Boum
yesterday. In consequenoe of a rumor that a mea
sure is about to be taken whieh will permit the rate
of discount to remain as at present—at per
cent.
The Futile of the 9th proposes the following
remedies for the monetary crisis: Firstly, To de
area the compulsory circulation of bank notes, and
an issue of Elfty-franc notes. Secondly, To raise
the export duty on specie. Thirdly, As the ne•
emery complement of these exceptional measures,
to reduce the bank rate of discount to six per cent.
At, Paris, according to the lettere reeetred nit
Monday, the large American house of John Munro,
A Co. has stopped payment.
A clvices from the Franc h nunantao taxing 014104
announee a complete stagnation in business.
HAMBURG.
A letter from Hamburg, of the 7th instant, in
the Independence Beige, slides that, on that and
the preceding day, there was a regular panto on
the Stook Exchange. There was a fall in every
description of stock, as also on all bills of exehanie.
pine on Franco, Belgium, and on the commercial
marts of Germany and England, were unsaleable
at the usual throe months date. There is great
want of specie. The financial crisis was also be
ginning to be felt in Sweden and Norway, and
money was becoming scarce.
The amount of Gorman bills drawn for merchan
dise of every description, and protested, amounted
on the 21st of October to nearly 11,000,000 ster-.
ling. Since then the Vanderbilt fans brought ro
tested bills between the 21st and 24th of Octo b er,
to the amount of 1200,000 to 1240,000 more.
11OLLA D
At Amsterdam the faders has taken place of the
mercantile house of Gallerkamp Brothers. Tho
amount is not ascertained.
FRANKFORT
The Bank of Frankfort had mood its rated' die
couut from Gi to if per cent.
PRUSSIA
The Bank of Prude, had mood its rate of dia
count from fwi to 7# per cent.
AUSTRIA
At Vienna there was continued depression in the
mho' market, and the premium on gold was in•
creasing.
SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
The financial crisis was beginning to be felt in
Sweden and Norway, and money was beeoming
marco.
ENGLAND
--•- .
Tho suspension of the firm of Donnlatoun A Co.
took place on Saturday, the 7th inst. It is one of
the largest firms connected with the American
trade in Great Britain. Their liabilities, it Is
feared, cannot be much abort of £2,000,000, These
are spread, however, very eslertnively, and it way,
therefore, be hoped will not full on any particular
district with each force aa to cause further heavy
disasters. Messrs. BOOniAtollll have houses in New
York and New Orleans, and the almost total cessa
tion of remittances from those points has rendered
their stoppage unavoidable. The bead establish.
mint is in Glasgow, where It has existed upwards
of seventy years, and there are branches in Liver
pool and London. At Melbourne, in Australia,
they have no correspondents Messrs. Dennistoun
Brothers Co.. but happily that firm will not be
compromised. The private property of the part
ners in real estate and other possessions is known
to be ofgreat magnitude, and it seems scarcely
possible that oven under the worst circumstances
their embarrassment can be more than temporary.
Although anxiety has been felt with regard to
them for several weeks past, their honorable stand
ing has never for a moment been called in ques
tion, and there will be on all sides a disposition to
promote every arrangement that may be calcula
ted to hasten the possibility of a complete resump
tion.
Tho London Times says: "The satisfaotory in
telligence has been received from Sheffield that
the liabilities of. Messrs. Naylor, Vickers, Co.,
instead of amounting to 54,000,000, as reported in
some quarters, do not exceed .£.450,000.0r 4500,000,
and that no other firmin therdistrick is likely to
brcmg . isi dew*. by 'Abetswatrptmale tt if„,,OpeptitAf„
the principal erediffir's Mitt Sweden, end tbe on
ly reason for delaying till the 25th inst. the meet
ing at which a precise statement will be presented,
is in order that a representative of those parties
may ho present. It is understood that the stock
of iron held by the firm in America anti England
is worth $210,000, and that every debt owing to
them in America is of a character on which any
sound and prudent house might have implicitly
relied. The blew, therefore, has been ono of the
most sudden that have ever fallen on any mercan
tile estaldidamont, and it is believed that the en
tire proceedings connected with it, instead of dam
aging the future reputation of the partners, will
add to the confidence hitherto placed in them."
SCOTLAND
A circular was addressed yesterday, (Nov. 10.)
by the manager of the Western Bank of Scotland
to the various agents of that establishment, noti
fying its stoppage. and explaining the circum
stances which led to the disaster. It is admitted,
that for some years past, under the late manager,
a system of overtrading has been carried on
through the facilities afforded by the system of re
discounting. Reckless credits were given to cus
tomers in Glasgow, and a correspondent In New
York was allowed to make advances on securities,
and to draw bills on the bank. Lately, on an in
vestigation being instituted into some of the
largest advance accounts, it was found that the
houses to which they bad been made wore utterly
insolvent, and that a large loss to the bank Me
inevitable. The debtors went into bankruptcy,
the American pause cameo on at the oasis time, de
posits began to be withdrawn, and. finally, when
the hour of pressure arrived the usual re
sult leas witnessed, and the firms in Lon
don who bad hitherto promoted the financial
system of the concern, suddenly found it
expedient to discontinue the re-discounts on
which it had relied. Application for assistance was
then made to the Bank of Scotland. The Bank of
Scotland consulted the other Edinburgh banks,
and the Union Bank of Scotland, who declined
granting any aid until an appeal had boon made
to the Bank of England. The Bank of 'England,
of course, refused to interfere. The Scotch hanks
then offered .£boo,ooo, but on condition that a
winding up should take place. This was peremp
torily resisted, and the £.590,000 was ultimately
Iranted without condition. During the delay,
however, many of the customers of the hunk had
begun to withdraw their deposits, and an applica
tion for further assistanee was soon found neces
sary. This mot with a decided negative, and the
stoppage accordingly took place. The directors do
not give up all hope of the possibility of a resump
tion, and a general meeting is to be held in tilas
gow at an early day. Meanwhile, arrangements
are to ho attempted for the retirement of the note
circulation, and if puNsibie of small deposits.
The City of la , gotv Bank, at IA lusgow, stopped
payment on November 11
THE AMERICAN PANIC
[From the London Times, Nor. 11 )
Our Transatlantic neighbors take the convulsion
of their money market with their accustomed
coolness. Their trade is, for the time, indeed. al
most dead Could peoplo, upon the failure of a
circulating medium, fall back immediately upon
the original principle of commerce—exchange in
kind—this need not be the result; for why should
not n snuff-box procure a pair of boots, a pound of
coffee, a beefsteak Why should not cutlery and
carpeting, hosiery and cattle, grain nod broad
cloth, timber, and glass, and earthen), are, conic to
an understanding with each other! Why should
not the different profes,ions and trades auctau-
Modato each other upon the basis of some
honest natural bargain without the aid of arti
fice, and painting, and at uhtteeture and arith
metic and dancing, law and medicine, foreign
languagea and jewelry, millinery and the ac
complishments, the classics and Ohl China,
come to IL mutual Urrangement But, as
people cannot fall hack at once from an artifi
cial medium upon a natural one. the failure of the
former is the ecsbanon of exchange ; it is tanta
mount to a tremendous chasm over uhich nothing
can leap, so that ()very article and material is
obliged to stay on its own silo of the bank. , The
grain still stays in the West ;" .• there are no
freights to Ito carried on any terms. and the boats
arc lying more than a mile of smokolos funnels,
idlo at " the quays of St. Louis." But in the
midst of this awful stand-still the American mind
continues cool, and nothing disturbs its self-pos
ses-dun. The n hole nflair is taken as an income.
nicum—ft very great inconvenience, like rho loss
of your carpet-bag, but not as ruin. and hardly as
adversity. Thu bank "cashes under protest :•'
the railway concludes to piths its dividends
i. r , not to pay the shareholders a farthing. The
" policy of suspension" is " declared " through
out the Union.
This coolness is, whop we es - amino it, the result
of a constant atmosphere of risk, in which the
American tradesmen, even in quiet times, lives.
Ills ordinary system is pitched to a higher point in
the sealo of risk than that of the European is.
This is ono of the remarkable disclosures in which
tho present panic has resulted; it has brought this
fact—familiar enough to the %sorb' of trade and
the well-informed world—prominently forward,
and put it before tho oyo of the whole public; so
that porhaps this commercial crisis, heavy as it is,
Is not so important to the spectator on Its own ac
count noon account of the ordinary state of things
which it has brought to light The uncontrolled
Issuo of local paper money in the United States has
given to the whole medium of exchange the same
uncertainty which corrupt coinage gave to the Eu
ropoan medium in the middle ages A man who
soils an article in a Shop literally does not know
what tho thing called money which be receives in
exchange for it is worth.
The uncontrolled issue of local paper looney is
the 0111180 of this. Tho Federal tiorurnmont, while
it reserves to itself the privilege of coining, practi
cally leaves every State of the Union ton paper
coinage of its own, thoconsequenoo of which liberty
in the greatest differonce of value between the notes
of different States. And when there is difference
of value there is also—what is the worst part of D—
a groat uncertainty as to what that difference is;
TWO CENTS.
BO that, in fact, nobody in America exactly knows
when he is paid
for anything, what and bow mesh
le paid him. A five-pound note is a fire-pound
net° in this country, everybody knows what it is.
but a five-pound note in America is not a five
pound note to him, he Rieke at it, it is • note
Wired by the " Incorporated Butchers" or "Boot
makers," he turns it over, holds it to the light, I
and. with the insignificant question, " You have
nothing else?" goes to his " Detector'—t t book
which, as our correspondent says, "is itself a tom
meet on the whole system," to see if he can fled
anything about his new paper acquaintance there I
If that Index erpurgatonout, that black list -id
broken banks, suspensions, and known counter
felts," does not Include the offered note, ha accepts
it, but still reluctantly and suspiciously. Every
shepleeper in the Union is thoroughly familiar
with this process; he repeats it many times every
day.
The mar coiner the different "terrereigu ties" has
its different value and its varying value. And, as
if for the express purpose of increasing the uncer
tainty in the value of notes, the rivalry of the die.
ferent States comes in to make a factitious and
arbitrary difference, even when there is none on
really commercial grounds. The shops and hotels
of St. Louis rejected the notes of Illinois—even
the cab drivers and omnibus men would not . touch
them—at the late State cattle fair. "Irby? The
notes were based en the came stook, funds, and
deist of their respective States, and the Missouri
stock was every bit as good as Illinois Meek. The
reason was simple State rivalry. There was bad
footles between the two States. The consequence
was that nobody in Illinois would pay the oomph--
meat to Missouri which is implied in that trust
i n Missourian stock, which trust in Missourian
stock is implied in taking bitwoertati meta Or,
what is the same thing, everybody in Illinois
thought that everybody else would look at Mime
rian notes In this light, end therefore nobody would
incommode hinmelf by taking what be thought his
neighbor would trot acknowledge. A general idea
is the same as a renlltyr4 such cease.
Now, in al/falai° of thingsqg course, the mono
polist erompanies take the law into their own hand,
amid reject every thing but bullion. They do this,
because they can do lt-ebecause they can compel
a public, unable to do without them; to submit to
their own terms; though thil is ilemetitnes tried
without success, and the Miasisetppi Steam Qom=
pony a ft er its announcement thet it Would only
'take curreeey," obtained no cargoes. But the
claim is sueeteisful in some cased. First of all,
the Federal Government insists upon specie,
and will not touch a single note of any bank in
the United States. This excites the wrath of
the high-smiled Amesicatellnancier, who looks upon
this Government rule as an unfair, moan policy—
the view that a schoolboy would take of an ex
treme nod ungenerous pressure of the rules
of the ,game. This government clabn, which I
simply amounts to a claim for the exact sum,
and no more or lees than what is owing
to it, is etigtnatised as " the excess of cynic
ism." The popular feeling in America
r oots with
the paper circulation, and jeslouslf watches all ate
tempts to bring it into diffioulties or to charge it
with its extreme resporeabillties. It him bred a
set of conventional rules, a sort of code of honor,
in connection with the paper system. If these
rules of the game are violated, the sneak and des-
tard who wante to have money for his notes is
rightly " served out." The "aesorter," which is the
name of a person who connote in one State the
notes of another State, and sends back these tra
vellers that have wandered to a fortunate distance
from their responsible source home again: the
"snorter" is regarded in America rather as a
a geldeweater would be here. He is looked
upon as playing unfair tricks with the cir
culating medium. An agent with a carpet-bag
full of these exiles found on his arrival an in
dignant crowd, summoned by a hostile telegraph,
swishing him, and very wisely returned with bin
carpet-bag unopened, and his own person not tarred
and feathered, as it would certainly have been had
he attempted a visit on the bank. When once a
note has gone abroad it is oorsidered en exile for
life—not an unhappy. but a blissful emigrant Into
a region of perpetual freedom and joy—the trim
negative paradise ef the bank-note, a state of
transcendent annihilation—total disconnection with
payment. The American bank, on dismissing its
.£lO note, sends it away with the paternal blessing
of the Welsh father : "My lad, never let me see
your face again;" but does not accompany Its
blessing with the traditional lialf-crown which is
popularly appended to the Welsh one.
It Is easy to see how such a circulating medium
must affect trade. Government and the great mo
nopolists can insure specie, but the ordinary trades
man depends on a fluctuating, slippery medium, of
which he never can know the exact value, even
when substantially safe, and which be is never
sure is safe. How is a tradesman to regulate his
profits under such circumstances? The whole is a
risk front beginning to end. And this atmosphere
of risk is the regular atmosphere of the Amerman
tradesman. No wonder that with such an educa
tion he takes the convulsions of his money-market
coolly.
LATEST FROM INDLI
The following telegram was received at the
Foreign Office, on Nov. 11, tha day the Attantia
sailed:
The Ilindoston arrived at Saes, from Ca/mitts,
on the sth instant, with Calcutta dates of Oct. 8,
Undras 14, Gene 18.
•Irelhi, wisleb fell into our hands on the 2411. Bop
wafillskunli.oonsidad.ono/40 Vs% •Ra- 01 1
whole of the enemy expelled. In the amain of
the 14th, sixty-one officers, and 1, 178 men—being
one-third of the storming foree—killed and
wounded. General Nicholson bad died of his
wounds on the :Ist.
The old king, said to be seventy years at age,
surrendered to Captain Hodgson and his cavalry,
about fifteen miles south of Delhi. He was ac
companied by his chief wife. Their lives were
spared. Two of his sone, and a grandson, also
captured by Captain Hodgson, about five miles
from Delhi, were shot on the spot, and their bodies
brought to the city and exposed at the police
office. Two movable toluenes were despatched
from Delhi on the 211 in pursuit of the enemy.
By accounts from Agra one column appears to
have reached the neighborhood of Allygbur, and
the other that of !datum on the 28th September.
General Havelock, with 2,500 men, crossed the
Ganges from Cewepore, September 19th, and re
tuned Lnrinou• reurieney on the lath, just as it
was ready to be blown up by its besiegers. On the
the enemy's entrenchments were stormed,
and on the 29th a large part of the city was taken
—450 killed and wounded.
Gen. Neill was
There has been a slight rising of the rebels near
Nassack in the Bombay presidency, in the sup
pression of which Lieutenant Henry, of the police,
was killed.
Madras troops defeated the mutineers of the
52,1 near Kemple°, and killed 150.
A native of Ricer and a Sepoy having been con
victed of treason, were blown away from the guns
at Bombay, on the Lith of October.
Predatory tribes in the Punjab between Moulton
and Lahore hove given some trouble lately, and
the disturbance seems to have been suppre,3ed.
The following despatch was received at the India
House:
ALEXANDRIA, Thursday, Nov. s.—ltelbi was
entirely in our possession September 20th. The
King and Queen wore captured on the 21st by
Lieutenant Hodgson.
Two of the King's sons were killed.
The mutineers have gone towards Rehicund
and Muttre, and some to Dude, being followed by
our troops. . .
. .
Mr. Groothed, Commissioner of Delhi, died Sept
19th of cholera, and lieneral Nicholson op the
231 of wounds received in the assault
Imeknow was relieved Sept. 25. Our tat ws.l
severe—about five hundred killed and wounded,
tioneral Neill among the killed. The, relief just
in time, the enemy having advanced their mines,
which would have placed the garrison at their
mercy. The iativacountryisinadisturbedstate.
Dhopawur has been burnt. Forces are reeving
towards Mime. All is quiet its Selnde, but the
state of the frontier is not satisfactory."
Descent by the Police upon a Free• Love net
lotion.
We learn from the Sandusky (Ohio) R. zi•t„
that, on the 16th inst., a descent was made on the
Free Love" establishment at Berlin, Erie county,
and E. S. Tyler. A. W. Smith, Mary Dame, Mary
Lewis, Sophronia Powers, Thomas Homer, and
Thomas Wright, were brought before the Mayor
of Sandusky on a charge of adultery preferred
against them. The Recistrr sacs: The men were
all respectably dressed, wore heavy mustachios and
whiskers, and long hair. Of the women, three in
number, two were dressed in Bloomer custnine, the
other in ordinary long skirts. They all wore their
hair in long curls, and, with the exception of Mrs.
Mary Lewis, looked cheerful, and even defiant
The history of Mrs. Lewis is a sad one. She is the
wife of Mr. Harlow Lewis, of Skaneateles, N. Y., a
gentleman of high respectability; is forty-two
years of age, and the mother of three children,
the youngest of whom, a little fellow of five years
old, necompanied her before the court. A num
ber of months since sho became acquainted
with E. S. Tyler. at the house of her husband.
in Skaneateles. Tyler was a free lover, and
during his stay at the house of Mr Lewis suc
ceeded in making a convert of the latter's wife.
who came with hint to Berlin in October last. She
came before the court, having evidently been in
tears, and with traces of sorrow en her counte
nance. The father and husband of Mrs Lewis aro
also here, urging on the proceeding against the
free losers, with a view of getting her home
again, though she as yet persistently refuges to
accompany them The examination of witnesses
in the ease of Homer was concluded at eleven
o'clock. A mass of to•timeny was elicited, show
ing tho principles of the free lovers, but very little
hearing on the ease in point. Among the wit
nesses examined were Mr. Barry, a prominent
oracle of the fraternity, and three of the prison-
OM Mr. A. W. Smith, Mrs. Dame, and Mrs. Lewis.
They all—with the exception of Mrs. Lewis, who
made no avowal on the point—unhesitatingly
avowed their repudiation of the legality of mar
riage, and time right of affinitive or attractional
cohabitation.
THE PRESIDTTNT'S GALT, INTITI Washington
correspondent of the Boston rest thus describes a
cabinet-meeting in Juliana Jiay's concert-room.
and the gallant demeanor of the bachelor Presi
dent on that occasion :
, g On a, sofa directly in front sat the President,
halo and reverend. On another, at his right hand,
sat Secretary Cobb, plump and rosy. And again
on his left wee Secretary Thompson, frank and
happy. On either hand were members of the diplo
matte corps, very noticeable among theta Napier,
with his well-kept air, and Sartiges, tall, uncouth
end 'ft rtingue. The piano isp
i layed, Miss May,
the puma don , advances. he i s of a tall and
somewhat fragile figsre, and was well dressed.
Will you O.IOUBO use if I say that she wore a mob,•
antique of Maria Louise, blue, full, and with a ,
trail, trimmed with Lama and silver tinsel, bows of
blue riband 'and puffs of Illation. Her hair was
dressed with blue and drab roses, with pearls, and
her bracelets were of pearls. She re.ognises the
President and curtseys, while be, with equaillard '
air, thrice kisses his finger-tips.
The coroner of New Orleans has now a
fixed salary of $7,000 per year, in lieu of the fees
Of the office, as formerly.
NOTICE TO CORILISPONSICWII6
Oornwpoudtate for " in rush" trill glom boor Ia
Watt the following nlos
Sri otogroaslosSairesiy&bie'bompiated by fie
name of the writer. In order to lases eorraotnera in
the typography, NA onp e ride of ill OW should
written np oc .
We aholl be greatly obliged to gentle/raw In 2 annl7l
- and other States for wontributioni giving the ear
rout moire of the day in their portant& itnalitlat, the
mourns of the corroandlog country, the beresse of
population, and any Won:intim' that wilt be intareoting
to the general reader
GENERAL NEWS.
The New York papers of Monday give the
following programme, in staring capitals, of crime
in that city for the- preceding twenty-four hours :
" Appalling Increase of Crime;" "Doable Murder
and Suicide:" "Two Police Men Nearly xinea
- ,
"Engineer Holmes to be Imprisoned 15; years ;"
" Coroner's Impede Irt the 'Water street, Canal
Street, Sad William street Murders:" " More
Stabbing, Shooting, and Beating to Death ;" 'ln
terviews with Convict( at the Tom*" "Thetis - and
Jury on Carrying Concealed Weapons;" "A elm
matt Marine Involved in the Water street Mur
der:" "Terrible Tragedy at Port Jorerms ;" "A
Husband Kills hia Wife and Step-Son.in.Law, and
Hangs Himself," ke.,,tc„
It it stated In the Baltimore Sun that the
bids for furnishing Indian goods have been opened
at Washington, and the results will be announced
in a day or two. It Is further stated that the hard
ware contract will be ascii - rued to either Drug;
Brother, Seaver, of New York, or E. Ponitney,
of Baltiztore, with the ehanees is favor of the tat
ter, at toe bid of Sll,ls3—one hundred and fifty
nine dollars le® than Broil Brother,4 Seaver s.
Six other bids were in, ranging from eleven thou
sand five hundred to eighteen thousand dollars.
H. 2. Leman. of Lancaster Pa , gets the gun
contract at $7,300. F. Pouftriey, of Baltimore,
the only competitor, bid VAN.
A man; named 'Jacob Smith, was tilled on
Friday morning, near Fairview, Cumberland
county, Pa., by a ,bull which he had purchased
some time ago. He undertook to cross a field in
which the bull was confined, and bad got about
half way over, when the Animal made after hies,
and before he could get out ,of the geld, had
reached him. The bull streak hies with his horns,
And Bung Mm limo the air, and afterwards pawed
him with his fete feet in a dreadful manner. Save
rsl persons witnessed the affair, but could not re
lieve Smith, who has sines died. Ile was &Angle
man, aged about twenty-four.
The following is a list of the killed and
wounded by the explosion on hoard the steamer
Cataract, at Lisbon. Mo., on the 17th fea t.:
Braise, Hartftrttl, Conn.. dead; Blackburn,
COWS county. Mo.. dead ; Barney Kelley, barkeeper,
dead; McDonald, express me.tsenger, dead ; Thos.
Hutchins ' first clerk, slightly seahled—not in
danger; Mr. Bargee, second clerk, do ; Thomas
Hogan, St. Louis, scalded; the, boat's porter and
barber, scalded ; Lee Jones, second eng ineer, lost ;
five deck hands and fireman—names not known—
scalded; Kelso, Woodbridge, Loring, and Motet?,
slightly molded,
Dr. R. 1). Addington, formerly a dentist of
Richmond, Va., was tried in Norfolk, Thursday,
for a violent assault on his brother lest summer.
Great difficulty was experienced in-getting a jury,
which was at last temposed of fire citizens of Nor
folk and seven of Portsmouth. The prisoner spoke
in hie own defence about half an hoer, and thee , '"
was given to the jury, who, after an ahience of fif
teen Wirth's, returned a verdict of guilty. assess
ing Dr. A.'s punishment at two7eare imprisonment
in the penitentiary. -
A convict committed suicide on Sunday at
the State prison at Sing Sing, New York- His
name was Ragan. He was sentenced in the %to
ter terns for the maroisughter of his partner it.
their -shoe store under the Howard Hotel, Brosd
way. For some violation of the prison rule, he
was placed on Saturday in a dark cell, and daring
the night hung himself by his cravat to one of the
iron hays.
John G. Gully, Esq., of Johnston county
N. C., was arrested a few days ago by the U. S.
marshal, and lodged in jail at Raleigh, charged
with perpetrating frauds upon the United States
Pension Mee. It is 'apposed. that Genf has de
frauded the Parisian Wee of some 510,000 or
515,000. Mr. Gully is a man of considerable
wealth, and has heretofore been an influential and
leading dillies in his neighborhood.
Mrs. Sophia S. Oath= died in Saline county.
Missouri, basely, in the eighty-fourth year of her
age. She was bons in Western Virginia and was
daughter of Colonel Thomas Lewis, a member of
the Colonial Convention which met in Richmond
in 1775. She was a near relative of Presidents
Madison and Monroe, and knew many of the
patriots of the Revolution.
The Maysville (Ry.) Eagle announces the
death of Thomas J. Payne and W. B. A.. Baker.
Mr. Payne wee for thirty years a prominent law
yer, and had been eh* a member of the State
Senate. His age was fifty-seven years_ Mr. Ba
ker was for several years high sheriff, and had
represented Mason county in the lower branch of
the Legislature.
It is stated that orders have been received
at the navy yard at Portsmouth, Va.., to get ready
for sea with all passible despatch the sloop-of•war
Marion and the brig Perry. Their destination is
said to be Nicaragua, in order to enforce, if 13&!t2i
sary, our treaty with that Garen:meat, as well as
to compel the fulfilment of their obligatioas to . the
United States.
Itt the circuit Court of Bedford county, Va.,
last week, Miss Elmira W. Wingfield obtained a
verdict of $2,700 damages from Wm. Stein for
breach of marriage contract. The lady is abent
thirty•foar and the gentleman about eighty. this
was the second trial of the cam; a former jury
having given a Yantis
_of Lot the
ithsoh wasted elide en smitten of tke defendant.
• AV GekibbeitoNit -night - of the
19th hut., there wee mansiderable mow. and the
ground war frozen an inch deep. At Cincinnati,
on Thursday last. there was a snow Atom, and no
Friday the thermometer was only seventeen de.
gram above sere.
In Essex county, Va., on Thursday last,
after a labor - ions three days' trial of Winter P.
Smither, for the murder ofJ..mes Clarke, the jury
retuned a verdict of murder in the second de
gree." Ile vac thereupon sentenced to confine
ment In the penitentiary for eighteen years.
On the night of the 31st ultimo an affray oc
curred at a restaurant in Sioux City, during which
a man named William Craven was shot by Men,
the proprietor. Craven survived about one hour
and shalt. The deceased was a Virginian, and
his family reside near Lynch bark in that State
We learn from the Lexington (Mo.) Cifirca
that Charley Keller, one of the newly elected d
ree tors of the bank at that place, has obtained
money from the bank to the amount of $.5.000 on
forged papers. A similar charge has been made
against another dire4tor, R. S. P. Ridley
Colonel David R. Morrow. formerly of
Wheeling. Ye., who was journeying fr._ m St Lulls
to Zanesville, Ohio, to attend the fluvial , of
sister, died suddenly at the Spencer Ikuse, in
Cincinnati, on Friday.
Ron. L. Wetmore, one of the associate
judges of Warren county, Pa sliest a few days
Blade. He had held many ois•ees of public trust,
and was one of the oldest and most honored citi
zen of that county.
Colonel Myers, of Alabama., has refused
510,000 for bit three-year-014 colt Montvmer.T. by
Boston, Jr . dam by -ilvirew. Monti - ornery is s.
coltofgreat almond immense ‘levelopment of bong.
The Monroe (Wis.) Sratiod confirms the
suicide, by drowning, of Mrs. Ed,worth, of Mc-zti
cello, Green county- She had become insane fro=
the 10.t4 of her husband.
Donnelly, who murdered Noses at the Sea
'flow House N. J.) last summer, 1.1211;c be bane, oo
the Bth of January next. A new trial has Lon
refused
Albert Smith, a Tonawanda Indian. ran 10
miles in 5 minutes and 2 seconds. at Cleveland.
Ohio, on Thursday last.
A den of counterfeiters has been broken np
in Cincinnati, and a lar7„it amount or Epari , :sui
captured.
Neil Benton and wife bare been semoieed
to be hanged at London, C. W., for p)isrlin; Mrs.
B.'s former huAmni.
Benjamin C. Bachman, tried it Lancast,•r,
Pa.. for 1113 conipNcity in i.h2 I,ancazter hack
awinille, has been acquitted
An application will be made to the Legt,-
lature of New Jersey, for a bank at Plainfield,
with a capital of one million.
1111/i,un Wilcox, while gunning n-!ar Balti
more, the other day, received a Wl5ll/44 which, it 13
supposed. will prove fatal.
Roy. A. F. Harris, of the North Carolina
Conference, died in Davidson county, N. C., on
the 12th inst.
The recent storm on the western likes ius
been very disastrous.
Wholesale Swindlers in the West
[Front the St. Louis Republican of the 19th ]
At one o'clock on Tuesday morning watchmen
on Broadway met a gentleman c irrying In (AT kin
dles of goods. As he gave no satisfactory expiate
' lien, they were taking him to the police office.
when they were met by .11arhal. Rawlings. who
' reco;nised in the prisoner Mr. George E. Currie,
fancy dry goods merchant, at 2Se Broadway. Cur
, rig now told a very plausible story of hating
boa4ht tome wet goods of Iladzelle Bro ,
through urgency of business, being compelled ro
work by night in removing them lie a - 15 re.
leased, arid the marshal proceeded to the so.re of
the Hstlsella. When near. a chai,c is waiting at
tracted attention. and ordering it watched. he
entered the store, to ,find it brilliantly: lighted,
end a dozen clerks hard at nark, packing svgs
for removal lie rem listretet. stating the an
! culty of averting suspicion from e‘en an honest
business of the kind thus I ite trans mted, and oh.
tained a prowl.: that no more goods should be sent
off that night.
On the day following, Tuesday, arrived Mr. Car
• los Pearce, of the firm of Pearce. 11ra. A P l ante r s.,
of Boston, and executed a writ of attachment ••,t
the goods for the sum of $19,500, debt. Merzrs.
Eddy, Jamison A Co.. of Main street. St. Louis, at
peered next, with a claim of $l.lOO, and wber
parties whose names do not transpire, to the extent
to all of POPO. The store of Geo. E. Came was
searehed, and several boxes of valuable gwds , iden
tified as a part of the fraudulently at propriat..,-.1
stock, were found and seized. Currie we= arrested
as participant in the fraud. Walter S Dana, and.
his agent, French, were also found to be intimately
implicated to the transaction
Dann's porter, suspected of harinz removed
quantities of the rods, was arrested on Tuesday
night. The younger liadsells was arrested betneen
nine and ten A. M. of yesterday; also, Dane's
clerk, Wells, at the Lewellyn House, where he had
three trunks stored with fine fabrics, worth some
$2,500. Last evening a trunk containing some
worth more was taken with - another clerk, Cham
berlain. The elder Iladsells was not to he fit t.
Carrie was yesterday evening released from en,-
tody.
The Ifadsells and W. S. Dann appear tole one
concern, in fact, and chief in the efficient move
ment appears the ostensible agent of Dann. French
Their liabilities are staled at some SA).OtO. It is
further alleged that the present is but an at
tempted repetition of a similar game played by the
same parties in New York.
For a few days prior to the above denouement,
the lladselts and Dann were selling off rapidly at
enormously tow prices. All the guilty parties in
the cue, and the measured their guilt, can Lapp,
at present be couciasirely dete,minect,