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Wthe akglirliftiillteti . k lA n 1' „ 2 , •-, ,iiii44llthi4o44llllostr a"lthlo9- k• ,;-.- : •;- . -e A . riintairCrirt:: -thitittelfica-sittliattietwattlinVoimitA, ,, t.--, , -,,,, , -f 026 - enr. ' , ~" e4,1.--tt+ , 4::.,Aar„oo.l;BTNTl t t Street:, , ,_. .4 7,7 6 , - 11 , W - Ate N r y, 7.„ BAILSor • w,si CI" UM, VOESTNirr STREW -f , -- , :lteofmAurarLet ,1 , Z7 etpuraaltapit o . 1- 7 0“Atr4IVP 04100 . °l t It lC)F e t l eti l q °IL s3o4lllloolf4tti4emto iottiol to Olit "otit maw - t r! l9l ' 47 , a1 74, fyr A -Toriza, - •r • k tgeteNdltjr ii . l l lllOllV *Wad Via* of shook, ~.bwotollookolttho oolobroitodlookots., , DI-414141:0N.D43.... A. o ,4 oo ;p.•argoititPe * O O lOO / Aahr's ,l o o s4- I Martki , f thit.Planal94 , l!".r lhar44 l ' lOW jtatitatii,l4ol I ** - 64 of fat , 1,0....:1 64 44i7pri(5ia4 410 ... e IYPAI - 000 leit:s4.l%; I `ll. Witt - 441 aroitiAAl ofig , ll4% . l4:Ahji - V j j".- " • •,? 0 . 1 TZ44I4III4tPIik*APPOIZik f44* '.l,vre...ft.o4efokkitzAot4h>., New ' 14 , i,1 0 14.thir9,* t N! 'a IVA TE 4 7;73 ,, -=';7 l - , E4airCßElMlMPtitilt -- !tf 45:‘ give reoiired; porltsamets, hew 47161/ , : - E , .: lo wft u lal4 lB 4Tfot9 ll 4 , /sf.-, , ti!?. '^ tbtltlylClniau~~iob } fc•@etb:. sole Jogs • In Phlladolplat tot Me delo,lf „ • - ) xs VILLIAIII*II.IIO24 , ; 4114,OZIOTUR VI& ON Silaß.R. WARN ) . • -,(151MA41.80.40481,44 „, • „„; i. • Aos,qpiorliC.Aufrtedria raistrisitortiatt*Vdt. 811 , 1947t'N4atlf,,orestry nirtpttot,'&kiitantly 4 okilli,r' , - "d;b2 , midi Si; ordortio sayjorttera desired. - .4.;_,:sitopoitari 'or Shilkild• 114 vozert". ,4000400.1.7, Age 43:4ARD11,11:46 , 8R0,,v , FLUXPLATED WARN, • ' AWl•4*ttOtteet, •09eivaltiarittivi otsizej •- - 1 4 1 • - - •' bb 01004% rorsOctii the Trade , amle" OrM MrXxif; BtM, OM xxrailiozoicottritirpcons,ipkill 304401111/11d40.611K01L ;:.14""Ar: MMM • iiii s4,"-; is, Go • - ' , c• - , -,-- - ,, -- ,,,. Aita , sosTorri .:-.;,` - 7 a' "'r , RitV lid, NO ,E 4) • ''. 1.,. ,- 1. 1 • ' w.g.. l 4ght alld4old_by ~. 'l, -. t.t.- '-, ,Its= ''.. t• .„. _13....w. trizeimtk... co - t atibiql,,zunp.sg..iet. AT 110101/0 4611 RENT -PATIO3j CEONIN & 0043,f.0..5„ , , k z,s l . - 4P.150/,?4 ire'REAS. aon.dt; • - t, - 40110131F.THIP4t4T, PnbkivitionA.; - - '; - -11311YSIOIAlsT.T POCKET ; ':DAT-B0 t ; Jam ::.11b:L9shed and roi 7 0.4.14.8-10114, • No: $8 Botktli BIXTEr ofitili4umi - Ohe - knut.T. "The ihtlAtootocttnitaws Xa ittosiiptArTatliwel eta-- vatittivoldialcinallfireim,Voloons Mirth* A1it20244151 British - slid , Stod loll2sl 'l l 4anttielirktoln l c Weights hid Conilittilagi , isportioils, eitieteiv.Of tiet • ComniritiWtlizerbiometele Solttt-Bittluolataitile Medicine-113401es . :of-,Vogisii of ...mrstionso2litWPfilinluieoplet,, it YisitisA IMtra,r: blinks for •Motittigry_Toikap . a,onttri )3zuk- t, NunteistAidetroMes,-Bllla itnd Accorinti aakedfak, thution and ObAtetrk Ralgrigdmititifanetthi:Vienek Mid AmsilloaftlfiklitilPeriodioalg,i itelag' primal% mortth - tcphiperittlits.ore_iaiiitgat mexabersobt Ahei- , Platessioui - th‘rablishers r !riot nig this litti*4lo42 WIJA/ A llnalstian" ttathtct* with:4 ftl to OF/1141re Imprdvemisoti -t i *lit be hippy to "any dugge , ttlan, telipeet4o6 -t Ottendattono. additibtui,-,t5;7 t , The atiovi'are prepared . 21)2 25 "CIA patients, and Wand. to. witous %VW. i -.A. OationerD. BBLANK BOOK.W . .A.ND STATIONER-4,1 PAVIIifM. 11011-111," stationer ati Patte - a.,,tzo:IOO•'WALNUT iStteat,ie pte pared times 10 Wafe, either thit,aeltet ~or =we te order, nooks. Of imam daserlptioa r suitable, for lianksz•Pablie Officio; Malaita*, hid tithe* of, the' - beet gala/ 'of littlish - spi Attailealf, bleb if bound is various orkylen_, in the WO attbabnitiet meaner. , cirdera for 3013' RIIINTINff of every deseriplien., *a Mkrating eaffidliltogrophisil executed nitli,ftedttnesei elpata. - • „ , generiVessorta , ien) Of, id,M 1 ., 1 0, trench antiAlliell . • 'Cies Btatiotie'ry, „ , . = 'Coneeruint W.-#4la , teonitibtiti A otrti3i6irran)rlEW - institute. theCadiiittiselitp..." This dlaplsyr of moo e woke for.beakint and mercantile tusaie.the be In the oZaibltlett ; The aelootion of the materials sea; the ,worinatatalp moat excellent, end thtitr dila , and stp:- • paranoo neat end antotAilte." ""ahlg-' A tirB1741N.111a•ONIO- PlitAtE. -COLLZEMII --` ' '.• DAMBY Preeidint, Liottirei oa ltatursi W. PillMf, Prisielpilt 'Pitcher in all ti. , WeeffeiTgrALD/A. M., '1.444.ir the P°ll. legiatiDepaitment - V'z • „A-^ '' Miss AtiMMEONyTescher to Priiival Donuts meiati" , Mrs. JULIA A. PRIDE; Teacher of MOM. • Mn. JULIA P. , - - MAlllll, , Toacheri of Drawing and Tainting. • The, union _ temunetteed on !the tratIIONDAY in'Ocitatier`ind Mill tiontinuo Amelia a half months. = l- 1 , 4171T10N, " rimet.epertnentos3o;tuirmdiaterDepartnient; leo; - ce Doparlansiti ISO it Incideiktal $2 ; Sgl , Mollie mil/lane 'or 550; llee orinetrument, ; Pencil. or Monothromatio Draw •. MT, Vial Wiltertrabr 130 ; 00; Princliiind UAW,- The Tditletfreeklmuat- bb eeitiled before any pupil be entinkt. • - • -Board an-be obtained in nriitate it -L *1 ; 240 .lier month, including vrialtingi'cood, sad lightic' The liititution posaiscis advantages-for illastration Natural-Science imparter tolhose of any ilmilitr - oie • In the There knot :tube round:, lipsuoy,Tomale golumlonoricomplote -Ismatins, and ',more intinsive .-.ofitinet- for illustrating all hrauchotof ;pitting Aletory , AlLeserte4enn are in flatlyy nee. - - 441°S0Plif g e:lAigidln P r406 " 11 ‘ r ON' r4 1 44 ", and everything win , be, made Ara befilortiMs Aubuswie ;au nerifielti [err ,le,qmid.Tnot, be- lieulibleivatuleiu the=lreopu• ahonfd never t1i0,04411i , 3-- - , • • The Preelden*sail: mut bnuellue entire- control' „- cf_the . tftntiop r ad anyafrke ieldrseeedlo eithar rump,. atteation irle4og water,isollo r r, cir ens euuniPued,` rrAnuleuveigaPPtisi , e~er-,,* • , s ; , fyptesierT.bAßHY. 4 FrALLERIES ,PAr,itiAti :-,1, 6 61 V , 11*-r01465 - 1 1 1;',i ' :1 . 4101042, &GEM AND GVIIMAPT ijtovrital: kxcrviit ' ' • I:N 1 :4• 77 -4yntilA - lit•N:0 I fit - -ntser , ikirrq,* end' itolrra,scsB.', ~..,11.8.1.1; 1 s 1E11; .01140 311.11• t - • i O f 3 it.PYG:Ol:4O./%5% - 66iiNtois;-inui TABLES ,' MAISITS 841 4 / 1 11,1118,. - ' 816 01510,101. 64 7 ;i1kiii , - I,IIIIADBLPELTA.. MIME HINA — AN,D.OLASS. —"'"- ; • • ; • DII9IZRWARE,' •- - , • • ' 1.8;e4,10 - 76zitir SETS, -• ' • •"--- - • ,„varri,,iloul, SAND, ANDAttuoimArkto I - Ingot' Aristßionlmitx_ifiLm4slt#i; - • memlipot & WlTTpai tostO.) to Pitrtitiii iell80114416.%41;?8 / " 13,014311i1ha cotrimenaid, tits;:tifachoilla r ••••- - otra3Prits - u ( tra • 1 ' ' . - ItirO'/C1) A Tp:'- `: :- *IA% torarititi* reasyombri T'' etrArttrAtii Ofderi titiotth tettoova Imp Avnyylil sbi'Dr lo ! . putiftlyttadda t-..; JoenvArlitartewrc , ' • '; nlll 2ra 4 IRKING' 401).101 ilittrEAßKtlnts: , • ,COIIOW- 161 / 2 414;04:Atic5;10 - fi,ony , otatotittglol' ms Irmo "Nur • rrCEVAili , Sti)ll6ES.44tosiki affiletwu r i n thseigisostypizsuis i tirot, ham tott xi e r 24, ~,40-..:l2aliodlttlifitiffigtifelt,, Att4l. i1t4..44.40?,04A9 YikAkTfir';; 15.14-4 ,evelt:* norm* • t fiktoßkrat bye SZOOZ4 :sict4T ROW pi• Ilvtimviklliiitoismabeitr•vt4 s r 4 g,it.mtlittitjtitteaklitift'CifkO4LlMPlP 6I,Lt Olian 'l/01'4:40440. 1.40. g ~:': ,i i :!,4 ,4. 4 4- 4 ,. r: , •,.,:::_, Za• ~,, _ .^ r- , ! ''' ,T41171354Y; JANI4RT 1868; ItEVI*IO. • < - 11Witt)ti;*11t siiwt: - ` Biography. icyy iviLtiAti tersteisoa, ' • • < • 3 4f 4 :11 , r , Kann -was - hiniself singularly gifted lebi.4oo4:iiiip • us iierferiehig• heroic ac lionsitheiare:glital foittine mist now:hoMided ofbia ha i ing fpund'a'biographerivhd writes un `der Abi,,tlpUbleluSitriatliq, orteNtis'and ;was all<titat Was needed lo,nrown :tlist,lviiraleffiill'antriiities'of his careet,,arid 14 'worthy it'ila permanent lornr. 41e:could have no better moMmtent than' • - ~.;Viehen, w e -say, that • the ,publie, eapectation will bti•nnirii than realized in this' Trauma, we knowltcayMiteh is involved (*Won, •Tho'age hpa grown incredulous 'of heroic vir tue; att-Well'frein the:,abundince - of its cOun terpits as,fram,tlie decay of `tiniold chivalric ,forme „of ifs )api4tpst4tion, , Thorp may be 'thoeo Nth - 4;50 far sympathize in this siceptioisni as to Attrlbute Dr, Kans'a fame more te a lire pillempeoninoction of , citeuinstanceS• than In inty4lutf mnitlitnation Of personal enii6weleiits, Seilitenettilotietilght'ef the general of ilefel ,, ence to thinohle mepts ef : Witlelthet ;was the.,iteknoWledged 're., `plusenletive and feel but little eagerness now, Jo ; he...contracted back into , the domain of his private life, lest they should and :the f charm Alitipelled; :and their idol degraded. This book *lll relieve their' aolicibide. • Thei ' , fella* the ,Yetithflii " martyr ' of iCreriee "arid tato hie most 1111- 'On:de& rotireMe*Mily, to .have their esti. itc ( 4/e B3 lncieso ll /1 its they grow fetniliar t withlts;seiret. , Instead of, proving 4 himself- to-ben one of -those mere, publie per ' sonages •-who move- in' a-halo of applause, and ltppear==te disadvantage the 'More :privately the" arei - "tnirveyed; 'lie will be foitnd able; in every tii4tet* kik, relation, to_ convert the cold. 'eke - lilt/op*: hitt, tiie verdict of the popular , iillesajthe Memory of the man," „write! his hiographer; , of his private corres pondence, "for the-happiness I have this day bidecithing that I have not been , obliged to suppress" a- hitter - or a line for the sate of his tame!" Could, be •no sniprise to those *it*, litM4',MadleVed hiM, their only, concern Viiijiti:h'e r , that biography. ' should not, fall h4Ovv;,the, level, 'of the anbject. .was no easY,„thongh fallen intat Dr, Etrixi'ir hands. To write.the story of 'soh :a life, in the', wake, of-an expectation threatening to outrun all performance, de- Mended rare qualifleations, and would deserve, ' Inille'event.tifituiCes§; More grateful 'e:elaiMetidatieit: 'we believe ,to be . the -:Dr. kann's Negro- He: has. ; accomplished his difficult ser vice In a , manner that Merits and will receive ,the ,thanks , of every discriminittlng , reader. Per terammimpect, Aid vigorous 'diction, for 1 1elielbnalthmi-oenarmtivo material,• for keen itifidialii;ltrajgbedid' appreciation. of ,persohal hiloWnerieY,* . for'4,itei And 'manly.direetnese 'lnA4lll 3 lillik'llt4r4oopinioni, and :for, ;that happy combination of phllinsophic insight And pnkottent_eense, so. iiesiyable in one Who epnea.t. interpret the world's Judgment at 'Abe trammel Of history --this biography will ronlaht model ot its-kind 110 - ::l3ntltni o st hVjudged'hy its own aim--“lfy "' diti,eatktlie,mithoi 'Mr his prefatory *de, KANE'S wri :o7",itit;i:Minttlif.-: Or* Witt,"which -Might sietio'annfloWs*oleis 1 - VWmalty acquainted -witli.hiMe!--and to this simple object he has -addressed himself:with a conscientious enthu siasm. • -The - result is no mere idealized por tralt,of-the' man whom the world wishes to warrkand'irtithfhl likeness, non iegiviid in love, and With the whole heart lathe _Band tfii~otig>t all the rapid miracle of its axe nntiOri:"-- Thefs is,a treshoess and vitality in tbia,pgtormance. which -would have been ab- Ont. -tont a more studied effort; and if the lone of literary.tolloquialism pervading it, at times departs from the, severest. models, it is tertainly not out of keepingviith the design of a writer "bee high Venation is to combine pOpiilarAnstrectiori with philosophical enter ' ' " , Yetthere are no evidences of inadiert once "or exaggeration. With every temptation to extravagant ; statement which ,friendly admi ration and a narrative of stirring adventure could suggest, Dr.-Erneu has nevertheless wilitertasff . conscious that the severe: eye of history was upon him; Flo makes sure throughout of n firm basis of facts beneath hite;,.atid- while he traverses them to their limit, never ventures beyond them, but rather Ochre cautions in proportion as they appear marvellous. The: romance of the Nerican guerilla encotinter.at Nopaluca, in which Lir. KAtte,:tigureiaii both vittor and deliverer, is ithrowu into relief by a , c conscientious dull 'ness''' t in arraying documentary evidence which, supererogatory . exit may be, cannot but . _ inspire,. the, reader's cchifidelide, in the ;coin:dens veracity, ef the whole narrative. Something of this, - perhaps, was needed in the •record ofot career'whiell would Make its chro "tireter appear almost a ivies:neer. 'What we regard, lieweyer, as the moist strik incvccellencepfthis biography is its search. ing analysis of the -, several physical, moral, and religious eletneets, entering into the torn posithin of that new form dt heroism of which Dr: Karta'tnay - now betaken sea type, if ,not thesoliiiiri•Otareple., This was the Marvel we wishekto tee SolVed, and one that the story of life . alone •could mniold.• pr. ELDER, traces tis to its hidden springs in teplimirinie4tronin f , eliaracter, s and expo -4.leiteekinigtife,Whole:inyistery grows 'simple an& familiar. - Ile chows-us the man' foreshadowed' in the boy. Dosing that ct period which nature had .aseigued fey the .growth of his body and , the eattedtlett physical energies," we have o,Plerdtiorii oliitondif4 "in ; Juvenile fiefs `Stionircititidarbig and c outrime6. But,- Julbe'llasfr of hisepeniog mankond comes the . iitatrtlinicitirdiac zlieorder ,, liko asolenna !neut. tor ~beckpning him to big destiny, Herein, awarding to his, biographer, is • to ,be found the whole "Secret of his life of hardy and peril onsiadirenture,'andAso its vindication .. It had become apparent that hie systiaiwould • tot brook repose; test was not hit' remedy ; nnin enpnitting activity was,proved, on fair trial, to be his beat ruedielee. This was tree of his whole ' subsequent - life idiappreitansion bf this Ile acuity elphtins-andjustifies the tension and per tengenterprise,- otherwise liable to be asSrlbed to-impulses mote hereto and reckless than reasonable or ever( amenable. The currant of his . life shows convineingly that indessant toll and ex posure was A sound.bygicnic polley in his ease. -1-latanally his phydoal constitution - was a ease of coil-springs, compacted , . till they , quivered" with their owmutobility; nervous disease had added its Arritability/and , mental. energy °teeth-Med them. ItoiXdbitig oftlytrigWith him: And it was not a tyrant selfidness, a wild ambition, that ruled his 'llfe;luCa'tarit oonourrence of mental aptitude, ,morallmpulse, and.hddily'rmeselty, that kept him influent isradventuta.k . 4 - ' This ceritic dorMurrericb", of TiTied qualities liiiidteeti hi3fore us, with a tnaeterly httud i theoughout the itubsequent nat. 1 , 11 1 rs7r4rcOnted n's something An4lViluinlttkotoriiinviiil4 tourist orirockless oilteiltnrorOntent on — crowding Into a 'short iii¢-timc the ainottii‘Jii:aiindess, diver -sidn4 eatilest.traiels and, expioits -Dave a 'Cole selititifieenthuitatrit tri Sanction, their ciatiaCtns ma, turte and the consciousness of ,his destiny, - gioA"d iitinn'tdtri; he iniiitrite thiptighAhd spat!) of the yistues to their, enmnalt: selt34ei thr9iiikqe,,etorled * ,1 !t,3 1 i . ? 1 1a.:4' 10 4A filiP ol 39 4. ki Stent-etitoului .of-, patriotism to tho clityalric 'tentliiand when - tit' last; with' lileth - the'eoldier . jumlAkvatit nuergestin ,the 4411400111 st; Tie „bates( Ihipetyage Ifoith,cttia holier nentlittent ''Rilie#eroysin(aild'efonsifferitten the cense 'll5 - 4*.Yr. Salta - bi.jELDEI4 1 4 1 VIII!' ,1 91Vorthp latter Oer,atitiflorhis ~ A4141 1 4 4 00140"1';!44 : ', ' 7.1 " 1 7P 1 -torfro every. step hi itst,eonquenring 51.1 1 1 - :itt ; i; .j;•1. ';arti " 0 . -tilgr-40 iteict ikov, „ , t AL, + = Dr. KAae has only been worthily imitated by his biographer in the:care taken that :this isublinseit lessor, of his wife, oiturrint in an age of ! platerialism, should not be wholly lost upon the world. He 'will not, indeed, have lived jn shbUld history, hereafter. rank him among the harbingers of that peaceful era; When charity shall bocotne heroic, and science be reconciled to, religion. , Some of' the glimpses afforded the reader hitollr. Kos's' domestic seclusion are in the author's . happiest style. Those gentler traits of his character, casually disclosed , through ,his published writings; are hero portrayed with a ,delicacy befitting the subject. The flower planted upon "little Willie's" grave will have a perennial bloom. , We had Intended also speaking of the on , lightened - Ata'erican feeling which the author 1 -4E 4 g1N111.,10, )1421-.olooBlon- ed;the ipterna Atonal topics of Arctic discovery, And of :the idtd 'of'philesophical and seiontAic, diainiettien. with 'whiCh he, has interspersed „and varied' the mirrative;but our limits 'are alrehdfelneeded. The:tientoir, ne g whble, derives its interest from other materials than thotio already fantiltar to' the public in the' "Arctic Riplorations," . issued, by. the same press, and - hr_thus fitted to be a lasting contri bution to the reputation of both its author and its illustrious subject. In addition to the biography proper, the work is ehlinhed with an appendix, containing letters of personal recollection, from three of the Survivors of Dr. KANE'S . party, together with the ",Obsequies," ; prepared by direction of , the City Councils'of Philadelphia, as a' per manent memorial of that long funeral triumph With which ,a nation conducted him to his tomb. This composition, from the pen of ,the Min. Jos. R. Claimant,' including, 'besides his own gracefully written review, the different tributes of distinguished public bodies and eminent personages of all professions and in all parts Of the land, while it will show how general and spontaneous was the public esti mation of Dr. KANE'S worth, also greatly adds to the literary value Of the vOlume The An inhabitant of Selleview, Nebraska, has fe vered is with the result of bia experience as to the . Mantel of that Territory. He Says that it is not so variable and, changing as in many other parts , of the Vatted States. In the summer and fall It is delightful. Last summer it resembled a sumtnor west of the Missouri river. The sky waioloar ,and .brilllant, and the cool breezes from the West tended to alleviate, the, inconvenience that otherwise might have been occasioned by the intense boat of Aly end Aug*. NO matter bow hot the days, thereis'aiways a Cool arid grateful brooso from the mountains of the Weil. , The nights in summer are pool and agreeable. In winter, the winds blow often rather furiously, and come laden .with . swiftest from . the snowroap ped mountains of the West. But as they are free from dampness and humidity, they are healthy and invigorating. The nil "caved-in" dyspeptic( and the, declining consumptive suffer from the out. try humid atmosphere of disease.. In the groat majority of cases, this is the cause. Nothing is as geed a curative fel- mob ao oxygen, and there no' place under heaven ,where the atmosphere is iiharged with so much of this vitalising element as in Nebr asks.. Bo charged with: it is the Mmes. Out Vitrifying. Colde are scarcely known. For Tie Eriae.] If the wording of my article in your paper a few dye since, under the head of "Plea for the Country Banks," was not intelligible to the writer of the money article of the Public Ledger, I amSearfal that I cannot succeed in writing so plainly as to be comprehended by him whenever he does not choose to under stand. I defended in that article the country banks from the sweeping charge of the said writer, that they wore not ready to - resume, and merely wished to know whether all of the city banks were ready. This seems to be un intelligible,"and provokes the reply that the "fling was as unfair as nnfounded. This writer did not, however, think it w un fair and unfounded" when he, without excep tion, charges tho country banks with not being ready. .1 did not go as far as said writer in the questions I put. I admitted that a por tion of the city banks were ready, but I ques tioned then, and do yet, whether all of thorn are ready to resume and , maintain specie Pay ment: I would not be understood, however, that all of the country banks aro ready, but I shall insist on the writer of the money articles in the Ledger to allow us all we aro untitled to, and not take all the credit for the city banks and give none to the country. As for the arrangement by special contract with their depositots giting them au advantage, I have simply to ea) , that all well-regulated banks in the country have, by a general distribution of their line of discounts, made the larger portion 'of their noteliblders debtors, (as good a pre ventive against a run as special contracts,) and for the balance hold a sufficient amount of coin. As to who is in the dark in reference to the meeting at the Girard Hones, it seems that the above said writer is in the furthest corner. The proceedings of that meeting wore published in several of the city Papers, the resolutions al l speaking of but one subject—to wit ; re sumption. Nothing else appeared, ,no other subject mentioned; and inaarnuch as those pro teodinga remain uncontradicted, we have rea son to believe them the best version of said mooting. - What may have been the true objectmoving the call I cannot say; all I know is, that a majority present voted in favor of resumption, and that no other 'question was acted upon. And Thither, if the wording of the call is any evidence or the object, I would state that I was 'Oh:lyre moverallot thenl, which Withoet excep tion, expressed' the object"to be tlio'queatioft of resumption. A. ' Escape of Connterfelltre. Correspolidence of The Prom] The citizens of our town, 'upon awakening this morning, were informed of the daring and Imams fat escape of two young men,. named Charles Thomas and ,Lewis H. 'Allen, residents of gout city, who were smelted here on the 25th of Deoem betted; and Outwitted' te, prison to await their trial at the 'February court, charged with passing a large number of counterfeit 55's on the Phila. dolphin Dank, upon several of our citizens. A large quantity of spurious coin of the United States, consisting of 510 'pieces, o'e, Sl's, half dollars, quarters, and ton-cent plooes, wore also found secreted upon their persons. Their arrest caused considerable exeitement in our community ,at the time, socommtnied *with a desire that full justice should be meted out to them in punishment for their crimes, the evidence in regard to which was indisputable. They we confined in the same room, in the lower story of the left corridor of the prison, and having provided themselves with a common band-saw, which they took apart for the purpose, sawed through their, cell floor into the cellar underneath, from which thergained en en trance trite the jail 'yard. Then milting up . their ,btid . quilts, they made a rope with which they climbed the wail, and then, as is supposed, jumped off on the outside to the ground, a distance of Of r teen feet. • The' time chosen for their flight was most , opportune, as the night was stormy, and a high wind prevailing, which prevented their being overheard; and both the sheriff and, his deputy were absent upon official businosi. A number of our citizens have started in pursuit, and it is to be hoped will yet succeed in apprehending the fugi tives. Allen and Thomas are about twenty-five years of age—the former a shoemaker, and the latter was recently a olork in a liquor stare In 'Philadelphia; rind both were boarders at Sohoetz's Montgomery Hose. The prevailing opinion here is, that as ,they were members of an extensive gang, they were aided in their flight by outside confederates. - Sheriff Ely, bee been telographed to, and will offer a suitable reward for their opine :London. ' Yours truly, DlsnioN, retarseres tieunterteit Detector,. The second number of tbituieful and most roll. aids publication has appeared. In compliance trttli vary general request, it will be` issued, in fu ture, ivies ausoritli., 'than been BO reingikflblY 840. COSSiVii? Wad ttl se fully and completely pat together, thap this:more frequent :appearance -vrill :lie &Med by the'publlo. • In the Mee 'of this 'paper, 'we use has a refdreripe touseertainthe authenti• Pity 9f hatitt notes. - • - _ . Ahigall H. Whittier, the venerable mother of Jahn• fi. 'Whittier; the , pobt, died' a few asys glace at their home taliatesbarY; Hate, at the age of savatreight years. • pathway, has • well nigh banished faith. from, our philosophy of life. Inductive potence reieota the supernatural.- ,Chlyalry, the . religion of, egotitm —whioh substitutes daring for duty, ,generosity for charity, and honor for godliness—is our ex .planation•cf.,heroimit in' its: grandest mianifesta floes. That a holler sPirit Works 'any man both to will and to do of his good pleasure,' is an assumption whioh, opinion In this nineteenth' century of Christianity is shy of admitting. "Dr.;Kane's , heroism would have been rook leas if it had"not been reverent; he believed that whatever" ilod wills, a quart may do ; he believed in special providence. life was full of this aordidenee." s • CLIMATE OF NEBRASKA THE COUNTRY BANKS. DOYLVSTOWN, Bucks Co., January 12, 10 A. 1%! PHILADELPHIA, /MOM BERLIN. leorreopoodenCo of The Press.) :. ;, , • •,• , - - • , • Bzu.r.m. December 9,-185.11c. ' 'The world of art; as well - as of 13erlini h during this last Week experienced a grtiht Pliibt a leas which it,must feet the more _.#eeplyi 14r.. 0.1 cause it'was so unexpected . OP . rritie ) 44 ,4' the 4th instant, every one was startled4uf, i 1 f news 'spread throngh - the city. that Olte David Ranch, the great sculptor, not' onlysot- Prussia but of the whole world; was no More. On that morning at half.past six he 11 - $ breathed his last in the Saxony, ho having gone there In 419 first s of October to submit himself. to the care of Is!, physician famed for his skill in treating mre disease with which Rauch had been ' suffertug for many years. But, alas I he camittoo Wit the disease had taken too deep poet In his syi?'l tern, and hif continued lingering eel:feud - et till his end. Id the little province 0-14 deck he first saw light of this world,--nn 'tlgj 2d January, 1777, born of humble parint4,r. Early showing-his inclination and talents', ho. was sent to Cassel to learn- the' riidithentS; . , of seulptiire. A very short time, bOiveteepi was he Allowed to remain here • fob, l tiler, who occupied some menial poeitioh,af court, having suddenly died, he was requlreir to go on to Berlin, in order to take posies, sion, In• the name of the faintly, of the';ct . . 1 ceascil's little property. While here, a handsomh youth, pleasant end prepossessint"i In appearance, ho was engaged as a waitef court, where his situation, of coursci,-brouiglit him frequently into the presence of the Ifau.'„ Ufal and amiable; though unfortunate ; QtWellti Louisa..•r While engaged is menial ties bis mind bad not forgotten its longings, In secret he perfected a bust of tini,queen in 0 ; 0 0'; which, being diecovered and - Aliownto her - convinced her that in this lackey was mode, than common talent, and determined. to. furnish bim the means for. its deve/opmeef. He was placed in the studio of the then ; fa. mous Schadoiv, , the founder or the school of sculpture': Little did Schadow think think that he was teaching the man whose fame would so outshine his owu; that thenairte: of Ranch would beCome familiar in all quartets of the globe, while it his were known at- all beyond the confines of bit native State', it , would only be in connection with that of,his pupil. The aid of his royal benefactress soon after enabled him to go to Dresden, then con••, taining the largest collection of plaster casts' made under the superinteedence of Raphael. Rate he remained till finally, in the sear 1004,; hti undertook his long-desired pilgrimage; to, Italy and Rome, where, nder the auspices of Thorwaldsden annViliam von littinboldtA then' Prussian Minister resident in Rome,) hei hi bored diligently till 1811,.when he was recalled by the King ofPrussiu. During this timelieeti tablished his reputation by many works not un. worthy of hislater years. HD two bas-rellell of Hippolittis and, Phaedra, and Mars, and Yonne - wounded by Diorned, aro particitlarlymotic able, and stamped his name at once as worthy of immortality. His call home was for the. purpose of forming a design for a suitable monument to his Queen and patroness: Ile entered the list with others, and surpassing them in his design, was entrusted with the, completion of the work, and, in consequence, ho returned to Italy, commencing it in Car. rare, and completing it in Rome. This, his finest and noblest work, met with a singular incident. On its way from Rome to' Hittn, burg, the vessel having it on board was taken by the Algerines, and only by- the pay, mont of a heavy ransom was it rescued from their barbarous clutches. •In the year 1814 he bad the great satisfaction of placing it in its present position In the beautiful mama hum at Oharlettenburg. There it stands as a double monument of the beauty and loveliness of .the amiable Louisa, and of his own gratitude and skill. Later, ho executed a similar monument of King Frederic Williain 111, which now stands . alongside that of his beloved spouse. If an objection can he found to these noble works, it can only be that the cold marble is made to represent more the sweet sleep of life than the cold majesty of 'death. This vanishes in his later and more mature works, atid•may be" considered as the warmth and ardor, of his youthful feelings ; particularly, as in carting tile figure of his lovely patroness ho was filled ' with all the fire of an artist and .a • grateful man. k'ortunately,fie had lelemabsento.filrilt T.1111 .- g - strupetion to lorei ga yoke, but returned in time to be filled' with that enthusiasm which pervaded the whole na tion after the glorious victories which had followed their arms. Filled with this, and un der a commission of the King, he executed statues of the two heroes, &clew and Scharnhorst, which now grace the little open place around the new guard-house, "on the Linden." Opposite them stands the bronze figure of Marshal Bleacher, (or, as the Prus sians call him, Marshal Forwards,) between Gneisenaur and York, all modeled by him. In all these, his love for the majestic and imposing has shown itself.. From 1828 to 1840 his time was occupied in planning and executing the greatest work of art of which Berlin can boast, viz: that magnificent equestrian statue of Frederic 11, or as wo know him better, Frederic the Great. Here is not only Frederic, himself, a perfect work and portrait, but around to base of the pedestal are in baa relief thir, ty-one life-size figures of the best genmals, authors, and otherwise noted men who lived in Prussia in Frederic's time, all most excellent portraits. With these and many other memen toes of Ranch before the eyes of the Gorton people, they will probably not cease to remerm her him what the names of many of hiscotem; poraries, for the time more - famed, shall have , passed into oblivion. Not only was he a fine artist, but also a eery prolific one. During the ten years from 1815 to 1824, ho made upwards of 70 busts and figures, amongst which were 20 colossal ones. In almost all European cities can works of 'his be found holding the high est positions. The seated figure of Maximilian I, King of Bavaria, in Munich,-Was designed and modeled by him. That of August Herman Franke in Halle, of Albert Diner in Murren berg, besides innumerable others, all testify to his genius. But he is no mere. On Tuesday, the 7th, about 1 o'clock,. the plainly but tastethily decorated hearse, followed by the school of sculptors of Berlin, the royal and princely carriages, and a great number of pri vate conveyances, followed his remains along the Linden, past his great and noble haudi works, through the Frederic street to their filial resting Place. Let his life be an en couragement to all youthful aspirants in what over branch of art they may be engaged ; let them be cheered by his example; let them see what genius and perseverance VIII cc complish, and then go and do likewise. J FROM MINNESOTA Oorreepondence Or The Prelim.] MINNEAPOLIS, Minnesota Territory, January '2 ) 1858. DEAR PRESS: This thriving and much-talked of city is situated on the west bank of the Mis sissippi, abreast of the Falls of St. Anthony. According to a recent census, it numbers a population of B,Boo—having doubled the 1111M her of its inhabitants during the last year. The first thing that attracts the eye is its vast extent, stretching ailing the river bank for several miles, and back for many squares. When it is taken into Consideration that the buildings are scattered over this vast extent, with remarkable -tiniformlty, lb can be readily inferred that its spread-around appearance would seem to Indicate that its good people have not determined yet whether it is to be town or country, or it may be intended to be a city for agricultural pursuits—a kind of self-sustaining community. Ile this as it may, the location is really beau tiful, situated on the verge of a large prairie, sufficiently undulating, thus giving many pro minent situations for buildings, and within an easy view of the Falls, whose never-ceasing roar and headlong impetuosity lend a majestic sublimity to the whole scene, at once solemn and impressive. The buildings, with but few exceptions, are one and a half stories in height, constructed of wood, painted white, placed with the gables to the streets,.and back a sufficient distance to admit of a neat eit= closed yard itt front, thus giving a neat, unique appearance to the whole. Another peculiarity of this place is the total absence of All wooden blindsz—nothlng to protect their stores and banking-honses from the burglar but glass, and yet burglary is exceeding rare, thus speaking volumes for the morals of their community. There are some buildings of a public char acter that deserve a pabsing notice. Last year the citizens, with a spirit truly commend. able, erected an elegant, massive building, for school purposes, at a coat of $25,000, which was contribted by. voluntary subscription. It is contemplated, by several enterprising gen. tlemen, to cause the erection of a largo build. ing for the purpoto of establishing a first-class seminary for females. Thus, it seems that the 'Gauss of education occupies a prominencY is this community truly Commendable. This embryo city can beast of five churches, seve ral of which aro fine. structures, surmounted by' lofty steeples, from which vibrates the toll of the church-going bell. A large brick edi fice, Intended for a cotirt-hdime, is nearly com pleted ; that building, fumy opinion, is devoid of arehiteettiral Deadly.,The "steeple" looks as if it designed that.. tebouse should grow, reminding one of a small boy with his father's hat on, ora hogshead on a turnip, Last .summer, the travelling community Could not be accommodated for want of hotels; MIS has bean remedied by the erection of two large Live-story hotels,' capacity sufficient to AY, JANUARY 14.. .1858. 'render comfortable quarters- for several hun- Ared guests._ The .population of this town Is in, a, groat measure from the , Now England States, and as a,Yankee always takes bia pecu lidr notions, with him, and as modesty is not . one. of his,virtues, we need • not be surprised • to'find many of the isms of the Edit prevalent -hire. 'I Will only mention Slabk Republican ism Intensified into Abolitionisni: A political airman is not 'a rare tivis" by any means, oven front the pulpit. Let them alone in their glory---‘4 they love not the light because their deeds aro for the diirkies." iv. 'ANTHONY • Is situated on the east bank of the river, just -opposite Minneapolis. It contains about 4,000 of a population. Differing but little in many of its general . features from , its enterprising neighbor, a fell :description is unnecessary. It is a very long town, the principal street run ning along the river, and cut off in a great measure from the rest of the town by an ab rupt blutT which divides the town into what is caUeci .the c. upper" and "lower." This is the oldest town ip the Territory. Here is still foithd the ce claim liousdh of the original set tier. It is a low, one-story building, evidently tonstructed for the doeblo purpose of a ma. dente and , a place ordefence. It is an object of great interest. - Long since has the original , tiectipatit passed away—a Mightier foe than the • man laid its cold hand on him, and from which there {s no escape. Thrilling tales are tekl , Of 'his many • hair-breadth. escapes from the hostile savages.. The. "Old Territorial' 11111!' still•remaina, though its clatter has long Eased. • I will notice but ti yo other objects which ?deserve _particular' mention. Situated on a lofty eminence is - to be "seen the state Uni versity. It is a large. Riad elegant structure, built ,of cut-stone, of a light gray ,color, and riurniounted by a tasteftil cupola, from which, ltk a clear day, • the country, for many miles 1 -in extent, is distinctly visible. This magnifi- Tent structure - owes its existence to the wise !forethought and 'lndefatigable efforts' of the -PreSent 'Governor, , H. - I.l..Sibley. A truer friend to the Important interests of this new State - does not' exist. Whilst representing this-Territory as a delegate in Congress, he leucceede4 inlaying the "stumpage" of the 'public lands appropriated to this commend -Ole Abject., Yet this noble act did not pre vent .a base attempt to strike him down at the recent electiork ; but, thanks to a generous ,fnajority, he 'was triumphantly elected. Long ay this institution flourish—a proud menu ' !tent to the noble impulses of the howl that 'suggested, and the indomitable 'energy that shed it on to completion ! • • This town - can justly boast of one of the finest hotels to be found in the West, con litrueted of cut stone, at a cost of ono hundred 'thousand dollars; in finish, it will compare fa : rorably with any Eastern hotel. It is now lobed in excellent style, and the wants of .flanumerous patrons aro attended to in such It manner as to make the Winslow House and comfort'synonymouslorms: J. G. W. The Tragedy at the St. Lawrence Ifetel t irlit Of ,Tliontio Waphingtors 'Smith for ili e ' Murder of Richard Carter. VZSTNRDAY'S - PROCEEDINOB titeported for The Press.l DYER AHD Tanitiann.--Judges Allison and Lud lgw.—The trial of Thomas Washington Smith. for the Murder of Itiehard Carter, WAS resumed yester day morning. !Morava/1 nothing now in the tea. tirubny, all the witapeses tolling nearly the same storyin reference to the insane or eccentric acts of the prisoner after his discovery of the wrong in itiated on him. Ono of the witnesses saw him within an hour of din tragical 000urrenco, and said that the prisoner kpd asked him whore be could hire an operaglass, as he beard his foe and that woman wore to be at "the lecture of Lola Montes on the following Satur day, and he wanted to see if they would ho there, The witness also added that Smith said if ho found theta together,' he.woutd shoot them both, which ,1,44 e, first distinct threat proved against the pd.- toner. It is understood that the case for the tie• letiOn will close today by the examination of Miss Smith, and the ease may probably go to the jury tot Saturday. I'. ilrinton—lixaminatiern continued from ip.lmmlay E,o,,ing.—After the occurrence I have as.' 'Stated, I saw V pfi:lener but two or three vaunt onir b ittiiiThiffeheiliAVeMN] him • he come into my Moo once, merely inquired for Mr. Townsend, passed directly across the room, rel L ar and stood with his bock to the Move ; I noticed his [ Peountenanee at this time, as he looked around the [ room from one point to another, saying nothing . 1 he put hie handebehind him, and elevated himself on hia toes several times in suocesalon, and looking et mooed my brother, who was standing by me, gritted his teeth, looking very serious and stern and then almost hnmedtately broke forth into again or smile ; this is what I have very frequently observ ed in hie countenance; the prisoner then wont out ; .1 saw him ones or twice on the *street after that; once passing by the offtie window, he looked up; ensiled in his simple,' dilly way, the smile he usually had when he smiled - at all and shook hie head; not:apparently by way of recognition, but es a man. ho did not knew what ho was doing; I think that hie mind was unsound elicit; the only 1 subject about which I ever hoard him converse; I that was the oubjeet of his wrongs and difficulties ; I think he Was of unsound mind on that subject; [ that opinion is based upon the facts I have stated yesterday and to-day. • Crow-examined by Mr. Mann.—When be said he'd shoot him, his uteapons were in his own pos• session; I presume they were in dile pocket; I know they were ; he did not mention any particu lar code; don't remember that he replied to my advice that it would be foolish to shoot him; after ' that Some time, he enid his friends at the South would hingblat him if he did& t shoot him 1 I don't [ remember anything else ho said, but I am under the impression he did interrupt me several times; he wee SO wild that it required all my efforts to subdue him ; can't remember what his interrup tions were; I think hie reference to his friends at the South sees an interruption; I told him that if Carter had injured him the only way would be to thallenge him, that it would be mean and coward ly to shoot him without; I do not remember his reply ; his excitement was such that I did not leer whether ho assented or dissented ; did not, I think, say he was ashamed to go back to the South without something of that kind seas done , i donot think at that time ho said ho was ashamed to meet his friends till a divorce was obtained; I ' think I have understood him so; 'he never said to me that by shooting Carter ho thought it would take sway his disgrace, further that what he implied by [ thinking his friends at the South would laugh at hfm; did not say his friends nt the South ever recent finended such is course; did not soy where be got the idea; I think he made me pretty thoroughly 'to understand his case ; partly from him and partly from conversations I overheard ; I think I have no reason that he misrepresented anything Lin any of the details that ho gave me; my . opln ion of his unsoundness is not based on the : nest freethess of any statements that he' made to toe, further than those repetitions which a mite man would not have given; there was nothing in his manner of making the statement which led two 'to believe that these statements were incorrect ; his manner was such that I would not give full credence to what he said; there wee nothing in the details of his etatemonts which led me to Why° them incorieet, butt his manner was such that I could not give full credence to his statements; my opinion of his unsoundness of mind is formed from hismanner of conversing, from his appear ance and from his behuvior; I had never seen this man before he came there, to my knowledge ; at oath of these interviews ho hail not this same manner, tile manner varied so much. To Mr. lionghead.—l euppose when ho referred to the rode ho mount tho duelling code ; he did not tell use ho had emit word to Carter to arm him self; it was about two weeks before this occur ronee at the St. Lawrence that sib had this eonver- Betio° ; I am in no way connected with Mr. Town send in business; I had something to do with a $OO,OOO mortgage of Carter; I em not conscious of ever having men Mr. Carter; I knew where [ Carter resided; I gave Mr. Carter no warning after the threats were made; I think M. Town ; send did not come in during our last conformation ; he did not make an appointment to meet Mr. T., ' I think, but 1 do not remember, ho cameo so fre quently ; when he came into the dim the last time) I was Bitting with my beck to the door ; ho Inquired of mo whether Mr. T. was in ; when he plead in the shoot I tenant the window; becould see MO front the street ; can't say whether ho saw me or not; did net appear to recognise me if he did ; he made nn inclination of hishead—aehaking of his head ; I think I gave him no mark of recog nition at the time; ho passed quickly. By Mr. Brown. I had no knowledge of the facts of his (111450 than from himself; I now could not state that those feels were true. Itooxemined..--I hare never hoard anything that could contradict his statements. Francis A. Ellis, sworn.--I reside at Elkton; have known defendant certainly eight years, pro bably a little longer ; I think his moral character hue been very good. Samuel Mantes, sworn.—l reside In Cecil county; have known defendant fourteen or fifteen years; I think his moral character has been very good; disposition very kind. Cornelius Stagers, sworn.—l reside in Philadel phia, In Ninth street; know defendant; became acquainted with him in the spring of 1855; ho m elded in this city; ho was on business; hie dispo ration was very amiable, and that of a gentleman in every sense ; his moral (diameter was good; I saw him recently before this affair at the St. Lawrence; I saw him about 6 or 7 days before this unfortunate ' circumstance took plane; saw him in my eon's store, in Market street: I was in the habit of going there in the morning; I heard a voice, and I said to my son, '' who is that ?" ho said that is Mr. Smith; he was about retiring, and I said "Mr. Smith, good mornin g , are you Ong away without speaking to me?" hesaid, "no, str;" I then etepped forward and shook hands with him, and ruled him how he'd boon; he observed to me that he was in a great hurry; he said I met excuse him, he would have an opportunity of seeing me again; his ap pearance wes,very strange to ma, ho was altered very much; I observed agitation in his frame; it wee Only meetentary I seemed voty much con fused;' ho was Se much changed I hardly knew him; ho had some oonwersation with others there; know of nothing that agitated him. Crone-examined by Mr. Mann. My son was present, Theodore 11. ; his store le in Market, be low Seventh, eolith aide; several were in; custom ers, I suppose; I can't name them ; he had not to pass mo es he was going out the door ; ho reoog- idled me when I shook handsivith him ; he looked more haggard then formerly ; my interview with hint before that was several months; I can't tell whether he had whiskers en or not when I saw him in the More, but I presume not; - did not know many acquaintances of his; I boarded with him in Ninth street, in 1855, for a couple of months ; can't tell who else boarded there but my eon; can't say that any young men in stores boarded there; Mr. Beek probably was there at the time; can't recollect others; don't recollect whether Mr. Hughes Was there. Ito-cross examined,' had not heard of his troubles when .1 noticed hisappearance. • might Had R V e . an i m a s : n m r e " e a r °. , - slr l akp reside apeoawrna i n n bc ei : i ti d h"t e bh l i p 6eu at l , Fifth and Chestnut, advertising agent; know de fondant several years; have known him from I three to five years; his moral character is unex ceptionable as far as I know; he is mild, courteous, and eenfiding; I saw him after bis domestic trou bles; a very groat ohango had taken place in him; his appearance 1,88 wild, haggard, and distressed ; I convessed with him; observed a change in his manner of 'conversing; rapid, hasty, and flying fretn one subject to another ; disconnected ; 1 was painfully affected by this change', I last saw hint about three days before it happened ; I had manyereatiou with him at that time, of his troubles in various Interviews ; it was about his troubles ; ii asked him to sit down ; he mime and sat down by me; I told him to try and compose himself; I told i him be ought to pray to God, to his Creator, that, it was his only chance; I attempted to console and compose him; his conversation was characterized by the samejilestyzippearances which he aiWaya. had when conversing . ca his troubles; I - consider him to have been deranged and orasy the fast time I tut* ; that opinion is founded on what I sate of the man. Cross-oramined.—That opinion is founded en what I've coca of him ; don t know that I've told all of the conversations I've bad with him ; it would boa diffioult matter ; or even; have bad conversations with lice on business; it is not prac ticable for me to detail thoseconveraations; I can't recollect them; I ran recoiled some things; he would fly from one thing to another; spoke of himself, and, of being in a terrible condition, as if he had no friends and abut out from everything on earth; he spoke of his own appearance to me; one time ho spoke of getting a suit of clothes ;i he seemed to fool that ho was in the condition that his appearance indicated ; told him to compose himself; said besouldn't; toldjtim topray ; said he couldn't; be inquired how business was and what thopros pect; then talked about his trouble; I thought it was A crazy notion that he thought he had, no friends ; don't recoiled any other particulars ; he intimated that he needed a suit of clothes and in tended to get them ; did not state how be intend ed"to got them, nor of his inability to procure them; I did not moot with him afterwards; these are the conversations which led rue to believe him , insane; also his wild manner and haggard appearance ; my opinion is formed from his appesr once, conversation, and manner; I, believe him to ho insane upon things that occurred ; I can't say more; he told mo 110 was very unhappy; he told ins he was worried by these troubles; I think he did; he did not say ho had no heart to attend to business; I don't know that he was in business then; I bad no business transactions with him then ; he called merely in a friendly way ; I had conversation about joining business with me before that. To Mr. Loughead.—The manner was a hasty changing movement, a wild and glaring eye, a tort of trembling about him; he never gave me a particular aooonnt of Ids domestic afflictions; he supposed everybody knew of hie afflictions; don't know that he told me anything that wasn't true ; ho appeared to think that neitherpod nor man had pity for him; this interview was about Meow, minutes; it wan just at dusk, a little before dark ; I wasn't talking with him ,fke whole time; I have sinoe that time had business with De Bow's Re. view. Theo. H. Stagers, sworn.—l live at 623 Market street; I know defendant ; made his acquaintance about the first of May l 1855; I saw him in October last; maybe three times, maybe more; I per ceived something unusual about him ; he was not recognised by anybody in the store at first; when we did recognise hint we called for him to come back ; he mime back ; be had a very wild look, different from anything I had ever seen before ; his hair was much disordered; he was mush thinner; his eyeballs were swollen very much; his eyes were watery; ho looked like a different person out of tho eye ; he was very restless in his motions; moved so much it attracted my attention particularly; would sit down and get up again al most instantly; did not converse with him; he would stop In theater° when I was engaged with customers; he came forward and took toe into the back part of the store, by tho arm, and then, after we had sat down, said, "Oh, never mind, I was going to say something; I'll not say it now;" another time he culled /no to the bask put of the store, and asked me who was looking in the window at him; I am confident there was no one there ; this occurred on two different occasions; I last saw him on the moaning of the 4th of November. 1857, the day of the murder, in my store ; as I came in,l saw he was going back very fast; saw j- E 7 L ' k tI Y Atti--44tP"rcsLIV excited; went up tit To tli o Aran ats - a - tu I same down he bad gone, and left his coat to be ,repaired ; it wanted a now lining in the skirt; he talked of it before; my opinion was that be was of unbound mind, that he didn't know what he was doing ; my opinion is only founded on what I saw ; about the latter part of April I saw him in the street. Cross-examined by Mr. Mann.—lie called on me In the morning somewhere near nine o'clock ; he did not atop and talk with me at any time; I look ed at him as he went up stairs; he didn't look at all like himself; did not observe him closely ; don't think ho mane there for anything partioular ; he left a coat; I saw It; when I maw him in April his manner excited my attention; he didn't see me ; he had not bought clothes of no lately ; my opin ion Is formed partly of what I saw in April. John P. Branton, atlirmed.—Am a member of tho Philadelphia bar; I saw trim once before Ws occurrence in Mr. Townsend's office, in Arch street; I observed has manner; about two weeks before this occurrence; I was standing with my bank to the door, a man entered very hastily and rushed up iu front of the mantelpiece; there was a stove standing there, which I think at that time had no fire in it; he turned his back to the stove as close as possible; put his hands under his coat tails, and commenced going up and down on his toes in this manner; the motions were very quick and rapid; his eyes wore rolling about very strangely; he had a peculiar smile on his fame on the same time, and inquired fur Mr. Townsend of my brother,•as soon us he made the inquiry he burst out laughing; I was so struck with his ap pearance, manner, and behavior, that I remarked to my brother, its a whisper. [Objected to.] Diy opinion now is, that at the time I saw the men he woe insane. Cross-examined by Mr. Loughead.-4 cannot say what the state of the man's mind is now; this was two weeks before this ocourrenoe; I thought, from the man's whole bearing and deportment, that he did not knew what ho was about; there was a wildness about his eye that I never saw in a person of so nd mind; don't think he spoke to my brother by name; I couldn't judge from his be havior whether he know my brother or not: I be lieve ho knew he was at Mr. Townsend's °Mao •, think it's very likely ho knew he was there by his asking for him; 1 have no belief as to whether he knew he bad business with Mr, Townsend; I have no belief as to what he knew about his business; he acted in a silly, strange manner, that no sen sible man would have done; don't moan to say that he was an idiot; to the best of my recollec tion my Jirother told him that Mr. T. was not in ; be got an answer; I don't know exactly what it was; Smith laughed—that was all; either left then or I loft ; I suppose ho understood the words of my brother's reply ; I didn't speak a word to the man ; he was not drawn into conversation ; I applied no tests to ascertain the man's state of mind; never saw or heard of him before • judge from his appearance, his wild manner, and foolish behavior. John Sergeant Price, affirmed.—l live 1011 Arch street; my office is ; I have seen prisoner; sew him in October last in Mr. Townsend's office, 81l Arch street; I remarked something peculiar about this man; my office connects with Mr. Townsend's oboe; I happened to be in his office in the afternoon about the middle of October: there was no pollen in the office at the time ; when suddenly the front door was thrown violently open, a gentlemen walked in very quickly ; he left the dour open; I looked up to see who it was that mane in in that manner; it was Mr Smith; I didn' t know hiFiname then ; ho came up hurriedly and wildly and naked if Mr. Townsend was in; I told him "110 wan not, and I didn't know when ho'd ba in;" ho then said to me, you know all about Mr. T.'s business ?" I told him I know some of his business;" lie then gays: •• you know all about my case;" I replied : "No, I didn't know who Lo was; ho then sold something about a divorce case, and wont on in a long rigma role before I could got a word in in reply ; I then told him I knew nothing about it; he insisted upon talking, and I tried to get away from him ; I wanted to get to my Wilco; be took hold of my baton-hole and tried, to detain me and talk to mo ; I tried to get away two or three times to the door, but ho followed, still holding on to my coat as though he wouldn't lot me go ; ho was talkin very fast; all the time very wild; his oyes wore flashing; I told bim I suppose a half dozen times, I knew nothing of his ease, but ho wont on continually in the some way; I finally told him I oonld not stay there any longer, but must leave, and broke away , from him and went into my own Ohm ; ho was very much excited the whole time; talked very wildly; was hardly still an instant, but going first on one foot and then on another ; our conversation lasted about fifteen or twenty minutes; 1 left him and stepped into my own office, and ho loft immediately ; I saw him a few days afterwards in the office, but had no con versation with him; leasehiml think the day before this occurrenco took place; my window IS very low ; I was sitting at my table near the win dow ; I was attracted by a shadow, or something dark boforo tho window; I looked and saw Smith looking in the window at use; he was throwing hit head backward and • forward, trying to look in at tho window; I think this was Tuesday afternoon about three o'clock ; I now think ho was crazy Examination of J. Sergenut Price continued. Cross examined by Sir. Afann.—l have mentioned that this man was etary; I cannot recollect the words which he need; the whole 'tenor of his conversation wan ram bling; I cannot recollect the words he used but he talked continually About Mr. Carter, hie wife and his divorce toe continuous tirade without sny halt et All; he lorced his story upon me, for I was, anxious at the time to get into the other room to atteod to my own lot sines.; I told him Dlr. Townsend wen not at home; I don't think my loilDnidence accelereted his story; the whole time his eyes seers flashing, in an excited state; I thought his movement in stepping front one foot to another extraordinary ;,I never saw sane people do that sort of thing in .that way; his manner Wes very excited; when he first came in d.d not know who ho was ; I had heard Dir. Townsend say something about the divorce case, and, atter a little time, I know uho he wae; I. cannot remember any distinct expression; the words seemed to bo flowing out of his mouth. with out any regard to sense at all ; he did not manifest any . anxiety to impress me with his story i lie did nut deem , any opinion from me in regard to his case; he did not ask me it I Wan a lawyer. "Re-examined by Air. Brown.—lle did not appear to Lave any control over himself at all. John B. oAnipbell, sworn . —l live In Philadelphia, in Dock street, below Third; I know the defendant; have TWO. CENTS, . , hopes' him since 1855; I knew him; before he married; I saw kiln before hie waning ' he - appeared to be then' to good spirit,: and anticipateds great deal of happfinsest in marriage; I think on one occasion he talked to me about St ,• I saw hint in October. lut between the TAth and 21st; previously to that, saw him one or two week. atter his marriage ; I may have been in the *Witt riotired a very great °hinge in biro in Ode. bee; he ap i esoed, tr he had been very al?.; . l . J e al L u rfl ed u at bo h llued n al en e t • h :ea tg leV n ii c s n ea d : a is e rd l in a few Mantes I Went to hi lo *Peek to,him, and sat down by hits; first eeinark was, Tom, how. la the wife and baby.; he made no reply to that, but looked at me very I strangely; I then asked him what was the matter, and be replied, hare you not heard of my sidafortunea; I told him that I had not, and then I think I flaked laim if he bad lost his wife; he then told me, the story of his family difficulties, end went out very abruptly; that was betweenthe2oth and 20th of Oct; 1 cant fi a - any date to subsequebt interviews - from that lime until the 4th of November ; I think I fair him seisey other del; don't think he mentioned the name of Mr. Carter to me until the lest interview or next to the last; I don't remember the conversation, but he had always spoken of hint as that - man. or as my foe; 1 e said something to me about being watched very often; while tittles en my office he would go to the window and look Out with an max ima expression, and when I would ask hint what he was looking et,on one occasion his reply woe, "don't yen see that man dedgieg op the alkyl' , I told him re, sod asked the reason why be lhought he saw a man, and he replied that ho believed that spies were watching him ; I tried to convince him that thou wu not the case, but it seemed to have no effect; he seamed to return to it I almost every interview, and said something about spies, be generally came in very abruptly, sod commenced his convenetion, I believe in every hastaroe, shout his family troubles ; his manner was very excited and loco he re nt in these conversations, very tepid; wheueter I got his mind off his trouble*; seemed to return involantarliYi, oohed been speatingthe day before of the .pled that be /Mot it:Willy Complained of, and at the thee he Cause Into , my office, eausetal, very abruptly, he eat down and said, ..j will tell you something to convene, you that spies are watehieg roe it he s aid wee standing at the corner of S'root and Walnut streets as the New York passengers were coming from the boot; he save a man enter a carriage, the driver jumped upon the box and drove quickly up the hill; as they turned the corner of the street passing him he heard a voice which ap parently came from the carriage, saying three times, • seder, gloat; shoot he Jaya I drew myself op like a brave man tb meet the abet, bat they let me pass that time; hie-explanation to me of that was, that his foe was in the carriage, and that he callidupon Some of We spiels to shoot him; I triad to el:Moines hbn thsthe, was mistaken , bat. it teemed, to prairie* no,effect ; 'he bed an Idea of his being dogged this Idea of bung dogged occurred it every interview; r think he appre hended evil from being dogged ; Its seemed to, be *try much excited, and thererpression was my Idea of in nanny; hie eye uesettled. apparentlywandering I never observed this unnatural expression before, O ctober; the last time r ..131m was on the afternoon of the 4tir of November, the same day that this occurrence took place ;• it was after three o'clock; I think between three and four ; it was in my Mace in Dock street; I think he was not there more than tifteert Initiates, it so long; his appearance moo about the some as I have noticed before; we talked together; the manner of hie conversation was the same as it hod beep the. previous week or ten days; don't remember how the conversation i began, but we were speaking°, the leotnre of Lola Mon. tea on the raextliatueday evening; beasked one where he could get an operi-glass to borrow; I told him I would lend him one, and he asked r were going to the lecture; he said that he heard that his foe and that woman would be in the city on Saturday and be Wanted to see if they should happen to be in the audience ; I don't remember what my reply was, but he said be wanted to see it they would be there ; this was on Wed nesday, the 4th of November, and he was speaking of the next Saturday ; he added that he supposed they would be there, and that was whet he wanted the glass for; he prOdented the same appearance nearly ao before; it seemed to me be looked more calm, but his general appearerma was the same; we bad talked upon other subjecta before this was introduced; in my opinion, he was of an unsound mind at that time; it is founded on my impression' of his appearance, manner, and Coiner sations at the various interviews I had with him; I never heard his moral character questioned in any way; hie natural disposition was kind, generous, and, 1 think, very isrenlteAnpend. - Oross.examined.—The opinion I now express of the uneoundoesa of his mind is found-d sot upon recollec tions' of what he said and did, and the manner of his actions, but it la founded uptick lee impression I formed at the time, which I hare bad no occasion td change eincei; or course, my recollections hare strengthened that opinion. _ To Dlr. Loughead.—l think he Wee j d UMW to say that hie mind was incapable of deciding properly upon the subject of his Wrongs ; hada not Nil me anything &boot Ma courtship, marriage, that was not strictly true; I heard Ur. Townsend 'e testimony yesterday, the great er part of it; there was nothing resseilicting in It to what he told me., I don't Wok he ever mentioned divorce to me; he told me the history of his troubles at various times, and not in a counected story; I don't, Mask I MS specify any particular part of his troubles in which he seemed incapable of Jeidgingof riglitandarron; I mean to ear that in relation to his trembles his naiad Wei a perfect chaos; in this case I mesa to say that 411 the events of his trouble were mingled together la his mind, and had lila mind been in a sound state. he, would have told them to me connectedly; I cannot *n ewer what part of his statement got wrong, because I can't remember what he told me first; I bad no reason to doubt he intended to go to the opera; he did not tell me how he bad heard thatiii foe was coming to town upon that day ; he made some threats and menace of what he intended to do, "that if he could find bin foe and that woman together, he prayed God that he ought kill them both. and then himselt;" I think there was something unnatural ; to ray mind, in- tho expression, and in his appearance at that time; Ido nut know that he had any arms at that interview. 'William C. Murphy, swore.—l live in Third street, above Chestnut; I sine painter by trade, and 6 manure. • turer of carved letters; /don't think I saw The prisoner in October, It was in the fore - part of November; we had lANlt . eiv o ir. and , toor:il i sy; did not recognise him; I Went towards him, h; throwed himself around, and expressed himself in a very irritated way. " What &boot oar advertise, merit is -the Review ", Why Said I, Smith, •is that you; Whet in the world' has been the mat ter with you? Rave you been sick r lie threw his arms up to his hair, and mid, "As sick no bell," the latter words were a fair shriek; it shocked me, the expression coming from him; I saw that i there was something wrong in his mind, and In order to get him away from the working people and to divert, his mind, I said,`"Well i what about the Review rl,h• wanted to know if I would not renew the advertisement; I told him tho time had not expired for two or three, months, and in order to relieve his mind I took him down to the Drat story; I bad 'one of the - Resiewe there, and I thought we could fix the time that the advertisement would be put In ;" he said he did not think it could make any possible difference, we should have the advertisement renewed anyhow; alt this time he was looking about the eore,ere of the room, as if he was Seeking somebody; he thin) said something about elavery which I did not u dented, and that I had become as abolitionist; he said that bad nothing to do with it, It was a bus near matter.; he said I wee like all the rest—th.t there was no chance of earning a breakfast in this town; and went oat without bidding me good bye, and rimmed the door after blur;' hare never men him in this state bac,* ;•I have some knowledge of inane patients from bolos painter to the asylum at Frankford, where I have seen numbers of la. lOW 0 people Q.—What le your opinion' of his Mato-se compared, with these Insane personeyon hare seen Objected to by Mr. Mann, The witness not being a tordirol mos or tz,uert. The court being divided, Judge Allison sustaining the question, and Jake Ludircrr objecting, the question was therefore lint, A —My opinion is he wan insane; his character sae rentsrtsbly good. Cram-a:mop:lo,—Th,, rsasou be atatad for asking new sitheicription wee that there wed no sliffereace whether I renewed It three or fair months before; or not , did not tell me n here be bed been thstnight ; he looked as though he had no sleep the night before ; he said be had no friends in this town—no chance of rah- . . . leg a breakfast here; my office is 47 South Third street, above Chestnut; thin happened between 7 and S in the rooming; I had jut got to the shop; this Re view I advertise In is circulated South; I suppose It mould be perfectly correct to ask for a renewal of a sub. icription, Mat is the custom) but not for thp money; I observed his eyes—at Unice they appeared too large for the socket—nut of his head; this interview lasted not more than 20 minutes—it was very quick ,t hie eye eras glare and a (leek, and particularly when he ran his hand through bin hair; at no time Was his eye calmly subdued. Q. Than, whet do you mean by saying he had a Ta unt look A. lie didn't seem to be looking at imyibitig in par ticular; thought le might be locking for an umbrella. Re-examined.—He did not - address lan as politely as he did before. Peter A. Jordan ' affirmed place of business is tklkl Seasons street,Joheson's type-1011241y ; I know the defendant; the last thee I saw him I think was two days before the occurrence, certainly not three• I last saw him before that in the spring, or a day on twe be fore be left for the South; I observed something very particular about him when I eaw him "Just berate this occurrence; it was entirely ,dinkrent tram what 3 had seen before ; he came melting into oar counting-Mein inn very wild and abrupt mannerontirelfditteront from any time be had ever come Sr before; I asn'areinember the conversation, because it was 'very incoherent; be Miked of everything and laid his fingers on everything he could come across; his whole deportment was such that it drew from me the eiprelsion, aloud, "That man's crazy t" 'I observed something strange about his eyes; it struck are es being very wild and glaring; net er saw them wear such an aspect before; his bodily Immo was very much reduced; my opinion is he was insane on that occasion; that was ferule() on what I Lin and heard Creet-exunineil.—This was in the morning—l think It WWI in the neighborhood of eight o'clock; I spoke to him, and asked him how he was I knew him—he knew me; I think he said he hail been eick, I'm not positive; I may have said something to that—can't tell; he made nine remarks about De Bow ' s 'Review, but it did not amount to anything; I had not subscribed; did nut speak to me about advertising in It, don't remember the re mark, though I've been tr 3 tog; ho was very boisterous in his language and movements, did not reprove him for his rudeness did not treat him coolly; etayed five, eight or ten minutes; don't know that be had any object in calling on me—don't think he had soy; he said good-bye as he left; his manner, at leaving, teas just about the mime as when he entered; thedoar swung after him; I bad seen him just before he went South in the spring; I had no knowledge of his domestie troubles To Mr. Loughend. I have given you all the founda tion of my opinion. John Ottenkirk, sworn.-1 keep a hotel Madison House, Second street, near Arch; I know the defendant; I became acquainted with him over two years ago, in 1855, by his coming to my house • hi. diepoaition was very amiable; was not aware of hie intention at that time; he was there only two months; he returned in October, 1850; he stayed about two mouths that time ; told me he was going to get married; maw Mr. Carter with him at my house; it was on the 20th Nov., 1856, that was Thanksgiving day; thbre lessen entertain ment at my house on that day, given by Mr. Smith; Mr. Smith's sister. Slim McCauley. Mr. Smith, Mr. Carter, end &gentleman named Morrison,l think, wore present; they all eat down to dinner together; it lasted I don't know how long; it lasted the usual time, an boar I should suppose' Sir, Smith told sue the occasion for which he was giving this entertainment; be said he was courting a young lady; he wished to give them an en tertainment; I understood htm to say Miss McCauley wax the adopted daughter of Carter; he said he wished to have dlr. Carter present; they all seemed to enjoy themselves; when dinner was overdle. Carter left; also dlr. Morrison left; don't know whether they had been to church; Mies McCauley and Miss Smith left the next day; Mr. Smith remained a boarder up to the 13th of December, 1856; he then left, tunouncing to me he wet going to get married; I saw him occasionally after; but particularly to January, 1857; Ids wife was with hhn; they seemed to be happy, quite so; I saw him again In latter put of the month of May; he was alone; be remained near a week ; be returned again October, towards the latter part ; I think it was the 20th; I observed A great change in his appearance; be WAS looking very pale , be appeared very restless and uneasy; this wee In a very great degree •, it was in suck a degree as to attend my attention; it attracted the attention of others at my once;h he cobeplidned ' of his being unable to sleep; I found him down in the ; bar-roam at nights after the bowie would be closed, he asked if It was disagreeable to me; I said no. and ad rind him to take soinethlnigto put him to sleep; he was very restless; very wild; he would all of a sud den run up stairs, and scarcely bad time to get there, when be would run down again; he would go to the table and alt down in the usual way, and of madden he would jump up and leave the table; thlsiffre quantly happened ,• it Wall Ids habitual condition; I con mind with he talked entirely different from what he did when I first knew him; he had a disposition to talk about his trouble ; that seemed to to the only sub ject he would dwell on; I know be talked to others about It besides me; he would fly from one matter to another suddenly ,• I have endeavored to draw him Off I as Boon as he'd get a chaaos he'd be back on It again; ?terms TO X94146111111171.** Oariteet fay 2/4 Pie* win Newt %el le Went* fanowai rufebi` Ivey roaumurioatien `fomit be serimorthed b 7 tit* Dame of the writer. To enter to blear* earbeeem of the tupbeeLphy, but oreralite at a ASIA *nail 'be eziten _ . We goal be it ous eibiliedie ilaylanilt la Rigor/l udas& ether ittataafor Metstbsecues Eirteei the care /Net news of the day to their lartiettler !myths, the reek - Ram of, the sunoweetheg oteu!try, the Lwow of population, end soy bikini:Lai= Met wilt tthateresting, to the general realer. .• ' • ' mw him on the 4th No;ninthei list at the hisahihat table; it, Instate, about half paatleight o'clock; he war rutting al the table, I bedreve,alene; at that swat of the table there was nobody else; he si nned to to disposal to eat he seemed as though he would 'eat a hearty breakfast; I asked hicolt I mirth kelp him to anything; be said I immediately mar him jump, and west out of the room; he went ;oat into the front part of the roam; that was the tiatT saw et him; X couldn't say as to the soundneas of hta sethiljaray opinion - is be was of amorind me. Wed; thirkoptakm _bland upsin whet I law at the ho ' hatt . r . Cram-examined bgktr. /1e Lariat at mhelm aboot - two ireekir; didn't tell me where ho bad been; he did nottell nitatine long he Ichnided to Miry ;he made no mrsagement rano time; did as to board ;he boarded byttutweek ; dldralagYamitalad about leav ing; he mate no settlement about board; tie inner told m a he intended to -take up - his reddens* here so as to get ii.dirsOrce; the- connenetion:s I had with him were generally in side romane the office • I never went to his bedroom; be a r ealtLaZwaYg com e back to his troubles;, the, teat inter / had Wi th hint be appeared 'very much excited add ticiubled spoke about his wife red about-Mr.- Caster; he did -teat Speak Cary kindly of his wife ;- he did not elm* of haring any affection for her; he spoke of Ifr. .Caitep as the means of ruining and waking. him Miserable and the means or making - him an -object or die. Chips to hie don't know that -he larld.an.r chips more than th at ; he apoke Ali if he did not Know what to do; be said he bad a isrejet ; ,he told raft he waa trying to get a divert*, and couid cot; - he said it would probably take two years to ammo plies it; he made use of these words to me; I don't think he understood what he was Laying: Tdon't think he knew what he was doing, or What-ha meant when he said he had a lawyer. - • • - GENERAL -NEWS. The Boston Traniffer 'of - Monday sae, Chat while George Mails, a lad of fourteen years, was skating on Beck Bay, on Sunday, be broke through the ice, and John: Lszubkin, 'eighteen years old, attempted his rescue. They betliannk to :he bot tom, • ,After Mattis had . *en in tbs.:eater about an bOur: be was reamed in an .isaumedide Gov, and remained eofereeveral hones, when con asionsoest,wae restored., .Eirverat..inune diately set to work to-eearob - foi Aidoli of Lamb kin, which was &Una in about ha hour a ft er the sad affair' on:aired! The "beiky was taken th the residence of.111r: litartiry'on the Mill Dean, and the feelings of the parents can be better than described..-le wee a mod apeoteols Se JO/ lbat young man lying in the cold =braes mf. death. who but a sbort_tiane.*fore "N*3 in the bloom of boyhood, andled peenk: ed'whf i ,e nobly endeavor ing to it's , * the life of-another : - - -•- . We learn from the Kingst o n 'Mi. - Brews, that a woman in man's attire tiOntoidtteik enitide by poisoning bemolf atltinSay's Hotel, St Mary's, Tuesday evening last. - She had been arrested for ahorse-stealing. &Oil Oiler her arrest MO was ob. aerred to put a handkerchief to her fsee—for the purpose, It ihodght at the Huth, of hiding - her emotion, but: malty for the purpose of a - Wallowing a potion of strychnine and chloreforsm which ahe had prepared, end - concealed for that me- some other pumps phial, She waft intently seised with spasms and a physician was frame diately Amid for. He arrived in half an hour, bat the women soon expire& Her name was Haqa.. ret Coot, and obi is said to have been respeetably• connected in the town of Woodstock, where some of her friends reside. , - - A gentlertian who arrived in St: Louis' on the Bth from Leavenworth City, informs thi editor of the Republican that when he left, on the previous hiondeY; the election was. goingron fiery Wetly. -There was a very considerable cntwiA itzt, _town and around the palls, but no - ' 7:; at ever. Two tickets for. Stabs. voted for, and a third party we tir the Constitution alone; but as the elsetionirss by bal lot, nothing could be known of the probabin, re sult Troops were statietted in the neighborhood of the eity,lnst it Waited Supposed that twertld he calledoPon toTreserveorder,'At Itetwer' are City - the polls were closed, bat. tha,rasalt, was not known: A good many lillsaourians were data to bet lathe Territory, bat Abey toorno pat in the • • - - We notice .a paragraph inklig .the lattade to the end that 'gas when 'burnt - tst, ill-ventilated rooms, is unhealthy. One editor sera,' and per haps with troth, that' its abuse and bad manage ment cadse more mischief' than any other kind of light; he, adds. that eery excellencies are turped to had account; its extreme cheap:tem, compared with other sources of illumination, na turally leading to Its ruteln excessive ireantifies. The air is heated by the excesaive conshastion, and poisoned by large quantities of carbonic acid, which there are no means of removing. - In cold weather shopkeepers-.abut.their deers at that the gad may want their stores. This, however, is considered a most dangerous and unhealthy.nrac tioe. is dangerous as a charcoal stove. •No doubt where gas or any other combustible is consumed to excess; there should be good ventilation. A Conventitin of the' growers of Chinese sugar cane was held in Springfield, - Ill.; alt - the inst. The meeting was largely-attended by pro minent agricalturhilof, the Northwest, and from other States. Letters were read from growers of cane in Neatucky,•lndisita, Ohio and Perinsylra nla,-which, lidded to the isaperier6Of tiro* tri at tendance at the Convention, form the lads at an • -•04.0.0*. f .,- - as known, and itxproper calticationandtreatment. Simples ete3-rup an sugar were nunierous. All agreed that the eann grown upon thin mill contains the highest aseibirMe qualities. - Thu Galveston (Telma) Nees records' the death of Ron, Jobnlt. Ash*, which iitunirretat his residence in Harris county, in that State, a -few days since. Cali-Mho was a nativaof Worth Caro lina, but In early librits removed-ta-Tenneeee. whirche entered npon the praceicia Oflawilad won much distinction at the bar: Kamm, we believe, a member of the-Tennessee Legislature for several terms, and-yrs." also elected to Comm* froze that State. Ma health failing him, he -went to Testae soon after annexation, to enjoy- the edveMeglia of that mild and Mbibrions -tam' ate,-and fret on Oalvetten Island. - - • t= - Theatidiana it Witahltiktirs t vere2feilinttels ambled - Wlth-fl6t - 1 electrical macblob at thi smith atoilan-restitillitt. -Wbiite-lreltankt4ll9eki - they atfempttid tts- relaiii th kiln Teem, for which they are 03 mach - a gebni ,iintit :was no go; they bad to knuckle to seienceL -- and t as one after - the otber'of - tke - aestnisbed kravea was (Rattled tip, fumbled nponliiknisri,'.lindknoeked Into a heap geiserallyby the, Priwortel - 14tte•ry, he watt - vainted, by the met npfeartons . jeers and laughter byhis refloat. - --- - ---.; -' ; - , .R.'N:2ll"ellen, the qhiasicspeiloacil dealer, who disappeared SO xoystericwAy =May; 11355, we learn from the Chicago Tribune bee rationed safe and sound. - Meantime his wife,- supposing him dead, married a moo by the narasi - or. Austin, be ll{ tween whom and Nation a s le is now going on for the custody of.the lady. allep elates that hi wee insane when he - wooden away, and that he hilt went to Memphis, •thersee t 9 New Orleans, - and thence to Califorola„abence he paw returns. - • 'f he - -- lsluniit''Peallistiliii'br' the- - -19th - ult. contains intelligence lef - -atiother twitastbetween the volunteer' and Indians.. This engagenient occurred on the 2d ult., suppo - sed to be the same Indians engaged - in the massacre of horses belong ing to Captains Stevens's and Stewart's expedition, heretofore noticed. About 200 Indians partici pated in the eng agement and 102_ volunteer troops _ Five of the Indians and ono of the .eolanteers were killed. , - The Mayor - of Norfolk having 'complained of -the landing of - Walker'S men there, u being a violation of a city ordinance in.relation : to pan rem, LieutenantGryso9, at the time commanding, replied that - the men who hurl gone ashore had done ao vafraitarily, he having not.foreed bet per mitted them,•under instructions from the Govern ment. Those remaining on board, he saye r aill not be 'permitted to land without further orders from Washington. . . - . , • Mr. Thomas Metzel, well known throughout York county Pennsylvania, as the proprietor of the " Turk's Bead" hotel, which he has kept for many' yearn, died eery suddenly on Friers* morn ing last., The deceased was a man of a lively dis position and a warm-hearted friend. He was in the sixty-second year of his age. The small-pox is very prevalent in Somerset county, Md., at the present time. 'ln Salisbury there hero been many cases, and the merchants, with few exceptions, have closed their doors. There are also many eases in Barron Creek, and a Mr. Dougherty, a seafaring man, who is said to have introduced the disease there, has died. The dwellingof Aaron Warner, situated one mile south of Bounilusville. N. Y., took fire and burned to the ground on the night of the Sth inst. ldr. Warner's three oldest children perished la the Names. The parents. with their youngest child, were absent on an evening visit. They are having a remarkably mild winter in the West. No snow, no railroad blockades, no terrible tales of travellers frozen or starved to death, but weather warm as October, and nothing to complain of but more grain than they know what to do with. Hon. R. M. T. Hunter has accepted the in vitation given him by the Governor of Virginia and the commissioners of the Washington Menu meet, atßiohmond. to deliver the address on the occasion of the inauguration of the statue of Washington, on the 22d of February. At a meeting of the Democratic Executive State Committee of North Carolina, at R sleigh, on the Bth inst., it sae determined that a - Democratic, State Convention to name a candidate for Gover nor should bo hold at Charlotte on the 14th day of April neat. - - On the '29th ult., John Miller, of Effingham c ounty, Oa., and his horse, were drowned in the Satitta river, six mites from Waresbore. He was intoxicated when he attempted to crass the river. His body was found and taken out by the citizens on the neth. B. Frank Dalton, whose snit for divorce crested so much interest In Beaten, and was quietly Fettled by . that arch little, fellow, Cupid. Is now doing business in Lawrence, Banns, wife and all. Miss E. E. Burbank, of Palmyra, New York, was presented on New Year's day with $20,000 and a land warrant for one handred and sixty acres of land, by her brother, who resides in Louisiana. The cattle trade of New York city is im mense. The value of beeves that arrived during the past year is, upon calculation, found to reach about $11,000,00. Rev. Dr. Downey, the Catholic priest at Staunton, Va , who some woke ago elicit a prang men in Die house ' has been fully committed for Wel on the eborge of Murder. Mr. Edward Martin, of Easton, Md., jumped or fell out of the third-story window of the Union Hotel, in that town, on the night of the sth inst., a nd wo killed. Col. Jesse Reinhold has been appointed postmaster at Meyerstown, Lebanon eounty, Pa., in place of William BtoeTer, Esq., resigned. Twenty military' companies have announced their intention to attend the inauguration of Gay. Packer, at Harrisburg, next Tuesday. U. R. Doty, Esq., of this city, is lecturing before the Maryland Institute, of Baltimore, on Japan and the Japanese. One half of the Savannah Daily Grorgian in offered for sale.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers