The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 28, 1858, Image 1

LIME
• -
311.1134$
' l4l(4B)*.DA:#l7olool4ii 1111 11 W:
.t • '
OPEC 0 4 117''''Orkttlitt!, 4Tit ill '4
00000 tax Ifterrs4ol4.• 40,,f1tiv aortas,
. I.:0,00014w 1000000000C0W0ity a1h401.1.400
Asa 40•3911,0000.P0i.ttas itvaiumeNtilao;lo4olo
Doilist rola Icir mann, 4010,10, ilucoviihruk•
ar:ow come.
•tr,12111"1.12ta9;201•Y, PR112119 ,
ions 4 toiliassiibtorttwrot '1210 1 21 , 2 - 4t‘111122 DOL
eau laattsoooo.
WE1111.1.1(' ratio: -.,•.
Viz Visor thaimi 11111 b• sent to Saboiliberi lit
math (sr Osiviar i pi tilvitee,) - 111
• • throe Ooptsq; LI 00
Ft'roOoptey, - • 00
Tan 43oples, t ,, " 7 00
:-Tvetikr isoplag, (to oio44arsag, 00,
, Two* Oopteo, 00 (10. 110 0 , 1 0 0. 0 f O a "
, 4 itWe ( iber), each 180
:47 1 6 , I tle T s P
e:4l:7ot!t r larOri P . 7 1 ;: 11.""
; :"11;0•Poetcouters ati'iqueeteolo aci,aa ppnlefor
Tna WSIELY Pugs.
ARBURTON'a
- ,covs.usas sou Tag tulip .
• mama ali the pasta aseasiil fo
GEPRIII4 .111TEQT,•• -
and,
aililisietattond AIM elgimolealailekit4iiii'
Pl,Ma i couropm, -- r olp pus.A.mrity. •
il iw u w o uw , ! ow Wadokand =Wo; 4 - •
• odi.ltga • • ' Algtol 13
TII%T, NM&
Stake.
ENE=
• ; - /r;AL14194.41,103 ,11 -PLAVF
wino 'Atom& N .
m.kapArre.,m44 ra , i I c,,Erßs
iLkon,rap4.
AWatirf:
41Witviiktv*i„-Itle;'
,: f r- ilerr gr r? '"41 01400,1 1 01
owns dIN
&Mod to Waft , nr' 10 , 1146
• - • ***AO;
• 1
•
Abe adido*ft :
' • • ,J)11:X00.D v a:•:.: '
PRoooliali - 3i0404 1, 2,
lileja,and 44 Mara:llo* the -
, lhaviasi of •11.11 . 04Ano2ier yin- 14 ode fro: of
char. foi Mon otildigiroxiiinada order:
R/OH,GQM OVIttRY.
: koalifffol amioitmont of all. the siawaitylocof
Jewalzy, such aa Idoaafo:1 , 131ono and Clamoo,
• • " 160 4 -0011 i.P04 0 1 9 ; Moriullat*, •
' /co.,
' 'CASTOR/3 i _ DAUNTS , WAMIRIP, &o:
o Broom and Mikrblo -OLOCIIII, of Minot Woo,
• and of superior . ' aulAbairly
411•" I` E. 41.• L D:Wt I. I. 'ik 00 . ,
• - • 432 onsstivr Street• .
" 32sve received,- per atestmera, new eti:les ' .
lewelry, Oloteletss, Vest Maths.
' 2plinalld Hos, Eels Pine.
' watt Wands, Stiga.Baskets. -. •• - ' '
' ..let Goads and Nolen "'rum.. '
"Ctiest,teen end Melo Bets. • ' ,
Bole Agents,- Ict. Phtle4Ophla for the soll of Ohertee
Prodaheee LONDON VIUN,IfiIAP7IIIB. ' • 5.10
SILVER • •
.WILLIAII WILSON
mAsuncrußEßs OF BIL PER WAlyi,
•-; - (EBTA.BLIOFLES •
B. a. wawa.% Fars. *so owner grail '' ~'
*Ursa assortment of NINES W OLE,' of every 4e-
saillption, constantlyhand, or roads' to ceder Wasatch
iuqy pattern deiiemi...
Impottoto of 81101141 d Ithealogbiera Jmporta4
Ware.
. , .
s. JAXDXN BRO. , •
luus = Itaiosucrausa AID direadaU OP ; , -
nuargailderig WAILS;
Xa. 80i 014atautltreat, abovd,flad,
Plnidtsaplibi. • t -
Ooadinils oilman and for 0010 Jo Um Vat
Tin BITS, ON BRAVION arra; thugs
PI.TWER3B,- 6013LNTB, OUPBLWAITIRS, 14484
OMITORS E HNLYSS, XPOONB, -
_ 14ADUM, &a., &d..
MIMS and idittig di 44 1 44 Pf -rae. lBl % N. 24,7
t A grand:kW GOLT3 ,
• '
13ooTON
- ,
- c'HA
bought and sold by ; . t - •
•8. ;
la 7 •dtVeb2 +-• ;P : Booth,TIIIHD Street
AMERICAN (1141 . .
AT MMUS* OVUM.
• • ORONIAL4•00;
. - •
8P..11 CASiIAI44 •
shAS44tr AO ROUTE: THAD ar
fs l 9 l o , tM,
tANK. BOOKS"' AND 87ATIONERV
B
DAVIS Y. 800-AA• ; trisokliiskektsedisStitis,
Btatioisr mid ?rioter, Hor.loo WALNUT BOosk,'lS Wt.
" Wed et ell Boss to tarnish, either fromilti stemma
or make .to order, Books ctevery AleSeriptloo, WWI*
-kr Book( Peale Iflorehttoks, atttotbsts, nos
losst gusitty Amitrk t G
iu m k
tu ritt; End boiad
ori Hysli e :S i pt gd i nho
li or Aninnigr, •
1140nTing;alith604111140134
luso qisk. -
A Lona wortiment of Inset "I'llitesC
Xecootathipfriir, Nom% geatiffillpillirtiffistriafigra
faittitaw;ilis'Oosiatitivitay—AValclUMNl4 41160111'
'books for tinkling wed Niftsbutile %Wirt' eillegt,llito
The velittion of-thotosterisi
worktutaabip met "frzesileat; sad *ow Inhik.'itudsk.
pew° nest sot sPProtiriAtc"- 2011?W''';
qiPWPtients
.00PUTORStitricentioroRa .
• betwiep the Aulmotiberg!, Wilda ihe
'at BARVALL - &-,7q11101T11, la,t)o44,4liaalviattr
- aratual cotiseat. - • -
8/Ml)l44;itiNtnitlitaittlf.as to ileitis
thotrastaoas at 151. South NIIONT- istroatx“ i
• : -• W SEWAIM sRaIiDAM., - ;
, . . RAXDAL,.., • ,
-. 1 A41 1 1 , 4 1 104, P) WO. , .
~ . „
" 4..11/BREPlTHitillieothluitbi Ootl binteesaiit
gicaltti,t.l4„jkatk
,PAONT, *ova Walnut
T EE (3(3IP.E.IITNERSEITP•BZKETPI+'orts
otELEOI2,I,ALIE4 EN.
ethicthe
The botploofor , Nse.jsuAlnamikbe falthidty
ortfri t y o parturil v who" keee:ealoaitieloeith them
JORN• liPorjOsaiiiiio,x,
• nadir arm anumaz - a t tuva -•&: 00,4 arsa will
.eonEnne the Dry Geode' siiMAplk u
is tieretelorefet 2.1 W et North - atirlit.i
,'.1.219111111.114111 • ,
Janos xxsotar:
wm,
101 IN • •
W,D. - BTONMEE,
• D. B.
.41-Iszkik
.-Delimber 31,136 Y-
j - O?ARTICARSUIP °TICE:I;72Im hit
-014=11094 kateentaied late io4 StP, usage
the same of ALTEMIIB - 1e0074N8,.t0r the ereaseetioi
• ' of ielotelvepri 0664 Comeolieiott linsineee, at No. .
• JO .01/3117NpTalnat,• • 1
, t • .r r. ...,,03Z014311
Petii.aoscriu , , ;aa r iet,.lB46. '
B' Hehig ewheteforthe mese eelabestei melee Id
Linen ecKgastn the Vetted State( ere woiddpaitieuliely
Intik the, attention of the trade!
'IOJIItAItD 11;LADD Lao charge of
az& ollfboolciego In this'etty frooithlidota, at No. 820
°IOWANS IntOsi. ''ELINTYWNWITZR., 'tr... CO.,
PE ening mactines.
*ain* tleiB.
CENOL-' 7 .:
JAMES L'EARtIC
01iJAN'uto.UT
ft. b sYtllhl •
'..:1,114711,11
; ,i4140,i0g ()smog,
Ammo*, art mos Y.V. OFJTERIXECIITION
WINO HAttitlitr Ekra
)lA*4 4ALLIITY6,
ATIVET.;
jss6
114 , 5 5 ' ,6 OAT - -MAU,
,„ . tletcosolocteo! calel lekteisie need no
pia e 14 O il 4211414,k1.0t 111910111e11.,'
oldl.lrailminetWorrhar• tittle* Conn lel)tco since
' talntrateetiou into , tble conntryl , id Mei who have
. leArti mide eor ir nw "gai rltSt i :St i sai Til 4114 a
' ZAgeinsprkzum ALE ; •
beeivelletdthe iiiPtTiOuditY
et tleateeweneteelt, tlie mineral probertlea to the Ayer
• *ter immediately couctibillestlag witb-the
owl the settiatiAt ithplied id its - •
r ‘- 1111neltent,IIVIA P*IgICALII
Notibeing ;nosebleed emetctuistbeeekt‘t Po" vitiated
- Palates, _le,' thevifekat•alitisit haidiNt twa•Aiisdy, bat
'-'1 4 .111217, 4 4t0icitx4H - i3l I
-
Solids ht•thdiadito ostaltint
his • htieltiS bdthislose•-•-the! viorthriosi of 'busy
parue,
BASS'S vannnitk-pAttlii
1. the drink without whieh:sts Mean be:eyeelete—
. no Journey ter dawk -• r • - • ,
•••• • . BASIPBBAST INDIA PA1,111,1 • •
-.
titti:n . itidrinkii2epletv/or. Ito* inc 4
' illetteetee*neteb::, ' •
' ' • - I.oB'oll/T 1142tA - PALIII , I
letbmaeb•edmlredlehie for !stains end pecsool ' et
111 sket
111 T
INDIAP ood II 1 . 2
ttmatm9ovi g*/41 m
eslo.ing
i:_ fri; or
,111/1111 AisraDva - rAtxuas
tr rocas , * by g wittiest fotultyhttiof the stoat
rcloneeeine lbtemeiges that cen be bassi last is found to
Zw twitshrsdisowdAti to the plaids than hosodetst
• te
tbeth.e-e-= 1 1 tb 17.357„,_ 2 7:
INDIA 11 .
1,1
leMnallmoeceden to be woilvsie
d in excellence
i" say other ported Into thetrald
aisteei a : ,
Disko led ..colurixtus ne* It them ei tenet to
glee thls,Ale itccetecente - . - b te, We in et* bottle,
, • IWI 1101111,1,111 ,•
• igentend Oectels*l4,ol4swo.wasst., T,•-,
OSA pay at Daboottlisol Nips's" st., wafts or Reiter,
-.. - Ind 0 weer or Ilree4teeky - •
•.- • titttertsneOS ft.*" . "
-)" 'nary psi. sto4t, -• • - • •
- '2lokardeost - 01eytef *Miter et, • •
Genie .241P 10 1 455 ' 1 4 0104 .7. ,
00111124,1331-}lii. 3092. Hist
•
;1 GALLS.
thwv,9o6intif
f - a 00 'Pm ea - itall Or
or 1341r0P, 01 00, i
r So. 104' .
' ifotAltAtaittitaitie:4 o ll lro lTGßlCALlP
304444 , rf0ir lot tostaid Witt
vio to***yr
, ntiorittisikAVAL,
-70 pi 1116:121 111% lOW at. saii4N,,Ammh
r ' - '4,OIIIiNIL -7 q4'.. , BICOWA 4a
pasiliotiSibiabidirkstitligidii#l, l 6kot.
" `
.F I:{ ,
it
c
le
you' L--No. 152.
AAFFIOE OF THE /LEOEIVER Or TAXES,
V. , , . " 711111 LET 2o! 1866:
• eicenott xv 4=4lo:wt. TAX PAYmta.—Ti
eonsequeral of the general embarrassment in monetary
iigairo„piere area inueli greater number of delinquents
tura larger amount of tiles remaining unpaid r the
yearliial than in former years, and u it will req fo uire •
rioter lengttipt time to mate out end "Ulster the
biro thiallbrinerly, tai payers are hereby notified that
Mt Persons owing stout for the._ year - MX can pay the
same, without any additional charge, except roc sever`
teemeut,_.(37 outs, ) lf guild on or - before the lath of
ehruary. wext,, at We office, furrier of BUCTR sad
VATSTtitIT' fitreate: ' -
After that date, the penalty of Are per toot., together
-with interest indthe Usti of the officer for collection.
will be. strlotly enforied. '
rzitt Aniatuusttn, ,
Xeativar of Taxes.-'
ltniusio ?REM' TBROBB,-4118-AN
bieetlag of the StoCkholders or ibis Theatre
be , held Jo ine saloon on MONDAY a ft ernoon,
Sebroary Ist, al 4 o , eioels. - 31asbuss; elentloo for
live • Agentirtd - Serirethe emoting - jesu , , rethion of
the by4awito NV considered, Ito., So. Poll open until
atelbek: idtvidendtobepaid.
ParLioacrivt,a,,Tani,27,- Bak. "- Jitmato
'
or; • -• is
4rasiii!
NOTIOR , ;18 HEREBY-.:GIVEN THAT
, i4pAionattbsitbibeiglooktothPrintitoc - iictkik
itultimAioNoTOAgei,;Vit
VientitrnietstodStur
3 - raw*
1_ ,iiii — atdWillnitn'tho Wentniti' "
Chian /Zirrildr rum beet Us or 14,00 in.
forisatton *Min rat:sited by ! •, • , ' ' '
VANE MUT I ILL INS r RANCE CON.
? APT _ 001 0 n 011X917itrr Rtrest.
" I"- • •••Eult.insfUhte, Jan. 11, 1858„ -
the •following STATRIN.NT of the attars of thti
Oompluilr, Ois thetas% December, 1961,:is published in
pursuance of the °barter • • •--
Ospitsl authorised and trubsetibod.... ' 1100,000 00
~.held go,00(?,,
'MARTS.
Binds and Mortgagee • 40,026 00
Cub on hand' 11,52494
Baltnaetdn~; Gls: Amite' tesounts, In-
Wiest, -iko
t suitable, Premium' on Open Policies,
• -(serned,) • •' 901 00
• 100$11.T8.
Pivintuns on Mee Risks, amounting to
11,717,200 12,868 74
Preinttuns ' on- Inland Risks, amounting to
193,064 "
liaterest."4' •
'•• - • - , LOINISSI„,ILLPENBREI &o.
Are Losses_ settled .8,101.18, (divided
p 000 )
routsnet. Losses • 3,167 11
000 00
Rent, Adiertlaing, Salaries, and e l& other
finmentaii
liettun Premiums; Re tuniranue, consuls
dohs -Sec
,
I
thi•Annuil • Mee Ong of tRa Stockholders, held
,thiii dey,:the tenoning were Mooted Dimetota to mime
for apeman year: • '
Day, • • •". Wm. W. Walters,
' Barclay Lippineett, J. R. Vaughan,
D. 13.1draoy, .A. R. •Roaenhelm,
Brognard, ' Chas. Stokes, '
' Waal Illobardson, Renry Lewis, Jr.,
John W. Rverman, ' M. Stem:,•
Andnt • Meeting
_of the Dlreotore,GßO. W. DAY
wee sinacilmously eleoted ?resident, THOS. S. MARTIN
TioaProsiddent,. and •
. JalMuthstiw W. L. DLANORARD, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE UNION CANAL CO.,
, PAILADILPHIA, Jen. 11,1859.
The 4annel Meeting of the Stookholdore of the
Unltitillenal Company' of Penneylritnla will' be held at
Abe Oates of the' Company, No. 223 WALNUT Street,
(ForqubAr Buildiag,) on TWIEIDAY, February 2d next,
atti Ode& 14,.. at whloh time itleetion for Oaten
sod Ifanagers will take place. •.; .
)41244.2 -
0. THOINPION, Secretary,
VIEWANNUAL EEETINO OF THE
Strionoldere of the PENN SAVINGS AND BUILD
ING APPOOLiTION of Philadelphli will beheld at
their.Offlco, No. 9W , B.' FOURTH Street, on FIFTH
.DAY .the 28th bluest,- at T o ' clock P. 11., when an
Itlection will be held for OM are to serve for the eumake
year.; • WALTER 1411f11,Prealdeot.
$14104. SWAIM, 'Ja2.s.4t*
PVB I _LAMP B.—THE IS
reeptritfuNT IS-Tonne-4 that Odlees have been opened
by the District thiperlatendente of Public Llghtlug, watt
which Missile aerie/nested to give Information relleeot
toir scoldeotawhleh'may happen Sothis, PoblloLampe; or
of tiny allure , lhrhtlog or ertizertdehhor them at the
illyelont Alms" or it not properly cleaned and in good
liglatiatoonditlon. The Soaks will be kept by Joseph
Polly,fto,•o6Wharton at. , First Ward; °bulge Carty,
Su .of Ed dlitsiet Ho, 8 Haloes it. abate alifth; lawn
lb. No: North - Birth above Brown, Twelfth
•Tfirdflifl - W. l Destions 'NO:223l.oloatei ergot, Pitteenth
WeetE:Thoe."Clitrell? Oar Oldee,Twenty•PourthWard,
Meat Plilladelpidai it H. All*Psilden, Gu Office;
• Twen+ , 4looontWerd, (fterinsAtowna Wm: N. Market,
Gap & Tweedy-Th.lK Wand tlftanhhrrd,Lapd at the
8400 ee
in Swath etrost, , ,
• Sy. Sedet; cd, f,cial,es dt, Aber Philadelphia Dee
*ark. - • ' A. E. 11%
ailAlsperintendant of Distribution.
,
KM& TO CONSIGNEVI—The'IIip
OTAIWAILT, Luis 'tram Lirsrpool, is now
roily to disolialp 13111PrZN BUHL wbsrf. Con.
`Skim Will goose deliver •ttualr permits to the off sots
Alit Ward. Alt toodstititp,r*lti l d within Ovositys rift
47.:' ,0 21(011. :MUMS *
AN X - Or-
-1121fiindiAtiOr X44i • ibid.:oot thiqcoot .
WhsetacWomogr oi rw Beak altPleteol
, WWI* Vie WALNUT
tc4llolllool, thciltc 117 or varuidr Watt at
14 O l olook M imigidAtelr OW Which ita "Station
`will hi ibittr , for metre Dizcottrwiti ism for the
- J. L. TYNIINORN,
- 4 disictant Mahler.
THE . QUAKER CITY INSURANCE
: 001(PANY ....pate 408 S7BIIBIIT Street.
, __ ~__, , =,.. -
_,., , '.......POILIDILIeIti, Jen. 14,1868.
.., - BTATIMINT of the httehtele • and collates of the
Qeakei.ollosessnee Company for. th e yesrlet4log
'Benelhber 1et t , 1861 .. : ‘,, •
Capithl Surplus - • . $577666 86
Marptuk,,Taptutry 1, 1857 ' $81,571 78
Seetired- for Premiums during •
the year 1867 162,807 98
Merest received.' • 11,755 10
Weise sad Reltesureteer 8,88148
,LOSSZti, 5X.27.218E8, &o.
Lams paid./ ' Pl,BlB 46
D4•1441146164906ua1i5t146g pit 4. 22,939 92
itelisprente 014,retnrullemlato $9047 44 . 5 ,
Balidei, Vasea; 4drettiz
slat, and Woo zzpswas ....... 11,12617
• • s.
Rolla tad -1.1600554, , Asair Groi,o4
Rents,'„Oooporr - Boade,"`..Raak
`and other Stacie" $100,060 Et
Negotiable Receivable 100,173 II
Cub isi B ink end Due fromagte. 22,442 62
• --•41277,655 85
Tbla Company natinnas to make Inearantri wand
PIER and M.R.0810 Pieks.
- OPBOOBIIB.
preatiat—GEol6oB H. WILT.
Vleo.Pretßent-11. P. 10088.
•• Rummy tad Timpario-11- R. 0000tH4LL.
AisAstrat Bechatary-8. IC BUTLER.
alavaroaa.
Georg, U. Rat, • R. R. 1141140,
11,,P ; 10au, - - • Mohair& Obacclerc,
"G. (WWI,., J. L, Pomeroy,
;aleph R4vardi, abxlee, G. LEW, '
Tan G. Dila, , - 8.14- Coggehall, ,
Foster B, Rarkitas , Osumi, ?gnu,
, • Fatima.
H. 10 oodosnALL, Reads ry.
WPM •OP THE NEPTUNE
INSU-
Ii,ANOE .00MPANT, No. 414 WALNUT Street.
ParLenituntsJest, 11, 11158.
The ant sotansl meeting of the Stoothnldm of the
Iceptine Inenrenei Oeispany wea held thle day, when
itteitothstrint Tarsal were uneuhrestudy cleated to
'setts ae Welders for the ensuing year : •• •
-' UAW Shields, • NdwerdifeOlain,
--- asap Minster, Ousterne V. Tow%
Theodor* y lhotosa Reath,
T. 0. Ototeelmry,• Sherwood,
0.0. Nutter, George :icon
• At • meatier of the Board of Dlreeton, held on the
lanzeday; the folloirlng °Moore neve elected: , -
11i0nas0 MELDS, President.
GROWN ItUNgITNIt, Tiro President.
litteson 0007 X, Secretary. •,* Jal3-tt
griNFICE OE' THE PENEBTLyANIA.
Lamm) Co.
Pe:nice/swim 4, January 11th, IMB.
MOTIOM TIifiTOOHLIOLDEBEI.—The Annual Meet.
legatee plorkhoWere of this Orimpeny_itill be held on
MONDAI the 1M day Yebromy, OMB; it 10 o'clock
at the SANISOM.STRINT MALL. _
The Annual Tlectlon for Mkht Dhreetori will be 14114
An MONDAY; the Let dew ofMeech, 1808, , et the office
wf the Company, Mo. SOS WALNUT '
Jett -ate' MDMIIND 81fITII, ileiretary.
N — StritANCE . COMPANY:- Oy' NORTH
AirmoL. - • -
MAI!INN, FINE AND INLAND PBANSPOR.
• - ' PATION,INSURANCR.
OFFICE No. 232 'WALNUT STREET,
• , sonth side, nut of Third street.
- :Taa taw. Ho of this .Company era well Wrested,
and f en amalable fuLd for the ample Indemnity
of :41 persons who desire to be protested by Inenranee.
MARINE Mink, taken on Veseels, Freighta; end
96 171tifi TRANSPORTATION RISKS on igetehanditie
per Esitwedir, Cells,and S teambo a ts.,
--01k8 MKS on ftlirehendlie, FurnlWre, and Wald.
to in City and Connr
INCORPORATED IN NC CAPITAL $500,000,
ALL PAID. IN - AND SECURELY INVRSTBD.
-TO 24.PROPERTIP 21,007,826.20,
- ,t7IIP/1711AL SOI.IIMX
'mammon.
_
Sum CIOSSIS, WILLUII
, SIILW.JOIaa, WILLEut B. Bowas,
7oitat .A.Buryint, • , lauge N. Thozacnt,
- 81.31011. Y. WILs,
,Oau4Yq TATUM, lOU )IAIIOII,
,AX/0110111 W.,81111, 0510491 L. BAstigoi,
lOU R. NYS' . 71110111 IL Cori,
,11)14LBARD B. ssOOD, ZOWAID B. MOTTIR.
ABTHIM 0; 00i1IN 1 Pr e sident.
- 11:010rt 11)..4112111XISD, SUrotiry. ja.l9-tt
pHYBIOLINS° 'ROCKET DAY-BOOK
ItOft 18613.--.fust published mid for eate
• •: , •0. J, PRIOR & to.,
Bison* SIXTH Street, above Ohesanut
171•PskikooltoontidAS an A- 101601 u, Tables of bora.
wady" Medicinal Poses,_PelSons end their Antidotes,
British it'd • Trench Medicinal Mossitra ,s • Atmoto
$1.....“01:104 and 04einlog Pro:illations; Attlehoi or' PIM
irmouistrio Scales, Paths—Simple "a
Table' of 'Poses , of MI - the prinisifial sta
peritifts of Moos PhOtosnolds, Visiting List and /Welt,
Dletilte tllo*etiwy lopenentai - Bank Account;
Natrona , Aghtfelliell, Bill" end .Aimionate asked for, You.
.6110:10 sad SUOMI° Pngsgetliante,••giffilAt Y.f 60011 ,
ad Americo Idadlaal e, •
:16•Inti c grsporial Pith: the, eo-oppration of several
esainmit' tusmbmrs of the Stotitsdon, the Publisher'
vista,* this little Manua will Mr a want hitherto
upplisd, and nith "Is* t 6 Wars improvement,
"ill lA. hippy .44 receive any suggestions respecting
auswendathins, additions, At. • :
the nbare ata prolorrl, to 26 and 60 p4444nts, and
,Innuotlit , Jal
o*, = A AND AILNRIOAN Munn
, miontior woo, ,Enszasfactur.
11114 -t 01401,1,
-
(I.oTit'ON-400 bales Quit Gottini, In nor
pinnormOirg
• • KOMI _I44OALISTSI,
.1461weIrOn'enwt.
,_ • I •71 ...
1 I -
. -
. . , .
„ „ ~1, „ ..,' : 1
~, i ~: r
~, ', , f l . s;'' y ', , ' ' . . , . i. - 4 1' i 1 • ' -. ' ,' ' I ' s., ‘ ‘ l‘ 11 1 1 ii i , " ' '11"... * ti t , . ,
~ . .
. .
- S s \‘l/ !Pi/ Ills,.
1 , . , ~t.. ..,, , \ ,..T• = ....,‘‘„,,,,,,,,,•-_,, ,0r. . • _ A *, ',. -•- _ii
Pius ~ ~........-, ..; -••,, ' . • . ,•___A.-- . • 4 , .. , •.------., -• .......,:,-„.-.... 4.! •...,,,,,,:ii• ‘, ; -t,.,. !. ..Dre • ' „',. •
.. -
--i__l r,
.
' 1 FPI"
1. • 1, ..l 1 ;.. it
,:;f' I , - :,') i 2•_. 1 -"'• - • " • -
: -, . V'
• : ' l.- .-
-I* •' • ' '' 'il7 n :--,"
..,, 1' i - 9 . * 0 : r. - .:, • 1 011111 . 4 .
~,•// ' - - --'..---\,-
1.
r. c. ': : • • .•- • ._ •• ' .3 . 4,........ ; _,• ;- •.. - r;il-`• - :"4., 4; -• liaa JOL l- ---, v _ .ii- ----,--- • 7---- ' - .4 . •••••• ',•• „:- 1, ••—•- --- ...... ;l' - -.... .
- - .
•", '''' • ',
.
........ 77. ,... 14 . 410
1, • ,
. . .
• „
. . • .
Nantes.
CM 95
8,478 67
.., 1,165 05
214,498 24
3 136,136_ at
-\ fublicationes.
#l),t rtss
•
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1858.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR. SANTA ANNAI
About six weeks ago we announced that
General Couourenr, aided by General Zu
-1,0141t, commander-In-chief, had effected a
new revolution in Mexico, of which he was
President, and had succeeded in obtaining
himself recognised as Dictator, with a power
of remodelling the Vonstiretion whenever it
suited his own convenience. In a word; this
was a coup d'ltet, in the fashion of ,those
effected by the two NA-someone; and. there can
scarcely be a- doubt that, having thus airs:
stricted poderolga sway, the 'ambition of Co
itderoiT only ialited fikioraiile
opportunity of Still farther following tho,Na.
lordeenic exiniple;:and: sasataing: the litlo*kd'
'4 1 0*050P 4 01' , 4, 1 :0,i43 1 **40 I#,
Nakao; feratielavateP.:„' '
it is within the met2Ory of ilvin inen,',l44
those not far declined in the vale' of kearkr
that AVOUSTIN /TritIIID)C, who mainly assisted
In Awing Mexico from the yoke of Aida, was,
proclaimed Emperor of Mexico, in Nay, 1822,
with hereditary smetession to his family—the
poWer of creating nobles—the right to Judi-
tote an Order of Knighthood, and all -the
.other Imperial accessories. Ile held this rank
for about ten months., and then abdicated,
being allowed a large yearly pension, on condi-
lien that he would expatriate himself. But,
Altera year's retirement, Irmoren returned to
Meiico, where he was executed as a public
enemy. •"At any rate, therefore, there . has
been an Emperor of Mexico in modem times,
so that Dictator COIfONIORT could have strictly
followed precedent:
The course of politics, like that of true love,
never yet ran smooth. Scarcely had Conon
/WIT been seated in the Dictator's chair, be
fore he began to experience this. Mexico, ho
bad hoped, would have unanimously submitted
to him, and, indeed, at first, whether influ
enced by fear or policy, the leading provinces
declared in his favor. Somehow'or other, the
Dictator offended the army. The troops;
under General Ztrx.omss., who had originally
shown much zeal in placing Common? in his
new position,. have turned against him, and
his authority is generally disputed, not only
in the city of. Mexico, the seat of Govern
saent, but in almost every part of th 6 coup.
try. The city itself is in a state of siege,
and severe ccinfilets had taken place be
tween COMONFORT'S adherents and the other
parties. In these, encounters, Comoaroar's
troops had generally been defeated. There
seems little chance that he can retain his To
anion.
For the sepreme power 'in Mexico, three
parties are actively agitating--Comosroar to
retain hie position, General Zutosos, backed
by a portion of the military, and, strange to
say, SAM% ARRA.
If the chapter of accidents should again
retie ANTONIO LOPEZ ox SANTA AldA to su
preme power in Mexico, there will indeed
be great cause for surprise. This man's whole
career has been such a series of uprising* and
downfalls that It may not be without interest
to allude to its leading points, more particular
ly as they are connected with the !past and
present of Mexico.
.Sonie thirty-six years ago, SANTA ANNA
then about ilve.and-twenty, took an active part
in eipelling the Royalists from Vera Cruz,
and was rewarded by being made Governor or
that city, whicb he retained until November,
1622, When ;ream; .tho Emperor,; removed
him. But, not submitting to.
w iiiiiffiNital9 lt nal".
num, which eventuated in the abdication of
his ccimporls; Majesty." '4 4 he changes - which
'fbilowkid did not advance SLIFTA. Aina's am
bitious .views, and he retired into private life
for several years. He possessed a largo pri
vate fortune; and could afford to bide his'
time.
In 1828, be emerged from this obsaurity, to
espouse the interests of Elosunsno; the now
President, by whom be was appointed Com
mander-In-Cl:def. In this situation he showed
'some capacity, and, after various political
movements which it would be tedious to refer
to in detail, Suer.►• ANNA was elected Presi
dent, in 1888. This was the work of the
Array, the, popular opinion at large being
opposed to it. All along there was ,a double
distrust in Oleo mind of the Mexicans.--tirst,
that Serra Asa.► was Intriguing to tiring back
the Spanish dynasty, and, second, that he de
sired to revive the imperial dignity In his own
person. To declare himself. Dictator, as be
did, was scarcely the way to dissipate either
doubt.
Then came his Texas campaign, In which
he became a prisoner of war. He regained
hie liberty; returned to Mexico, and lost a leg
in the defence of Vera Cruz against the French,
in December, 1888.
The varying fortunes of this man were in
deed remarkable, for he was re-elected Presi
dent in 1841, and ruled with a strong hand and
firm mind, his will over-riding the law, until
1846, when another revolution overthew him.
His successors were unequal to the position,
and he was replaced in the presidential chair.
Then came the war with the United States, in
1846, which ended in his leaving Mexico in
the hands of the invaders. He was deprived
of, his command, but declared that, being
Magistrate of the Mexican Republic, the Se
nate had not the power to depose him. The
Mexican difficulties increased, aid ho resumed
chief military command in the campaign of
1847; and was routed. At last, early In 1848,
the war wee brought to a close, by treaty,
which annexed California to the United States.
Red the whole of Mexico been then subjected
to the same
. proceas, the result would have
been apparent, long since, in the improved
condition of the country. •
In 1847, SANTA ANNA was again proclaimed
President of Mexico, and continued such until
1860, when Geneial ARISTA, a Man of Pro
gress, in the best smute of the word, was elect
ed by a large majority. Axin& was devoting
himself to the 'imolai improvement of Mexico,
but the restless and intriguing spinit of SANTA
ANNA could not be kept within boiands, and it
contrived, in 1858, to depose President ARO.
TA. Having a strong party, SARrAt'ARRA suc
ceeded in obtaining his own recall, but con
ducted himself with so little prudence and so
much haughtiness, that his opponents united
against him, at last; and finding his personal
safety endangered—and believing, with Fal
staff, that the better part of Valor was Discre
tion--he literally stole out ofMexico, in 1855,
resigned his Presidency, and found au asylum
in Cuba, where he has since resided.
It is on the cards that SANTA ANNA should
again exercise supreme power in Mexico. But
a more unreliable mail does not exist. Lost
year, there wore reports, from Spain as well as
from Cuba, that he Lad given In his adhesion
to Queen Issuctad. of Spain—that he was to
head the army with which her comfit-devour
ing Majesty threatened to invade Mexleo—and
that, if the invasion watt successful, he was to ,
be appointed Governor of the re-annexed Spa
nish province of Mexico, with letters-patent
constituting him s Grandee of the first class In
Spain. Of a true man, there never would
have been such reports as these. Their tone
indicates the popular opinion of his want of
consistency and honor. Aa the Mexicans are
"constantly doing very strange things, perhaps
they may recall BANTA ANNA from cock-fight
ing at Oarthagetta to hold all but sovereign
sway ever a country which has twice cast him
out, a craven fugitive.
At the museum In L eicestei Square, Lon
don, there is now on exhibition the veritable cere
monial nobs of that 4, llindoo. demo him` NOVA
Babib;" as the Bombay lettere deseribewhich
is daily inspected by !commie crow& Tho shawl
alone is said to be worth II thOUnind 'pounds ster
ling, and is a most perfect speolmen of India work
manship.
-
The senate of ,Vtaglets has
,appropriated
$5,0(i0 to putobitso Barboo's nato of " Young
Antsol," 14r. Dna, II a pods , ' vt Virglahl , •
t A , THURSDAY. JANUARY 28. 1858.
PARTX•6TSIFB RI 1114.0111*,
(Elphit of the Liberalist Edit'Flats, txtraotioi for The
A abort time beforelhe suspension of La
Praise, It contained an aittcle - by, 31: - Peraar
accusing the priesthood of Piedmont Of - tom.
plieity in politics, and of having changed the .
"contbssional into a rostrum, where the devotee
was surprised into listening to nnespected ex
hortations and arguments against the Pend
party in the State. The priesthood of .801.
glum appear to have offended, also,by inter
fering in the recent elections, and throwing
all the weight of their Influence ou 'Outside of
the conservative party. , ~ .
The Bien Public, the organ of the lilshop or
Ghent, is openly accused by thO liberal „lour.
nate of conspiring with two other clerical.
papers, l'Entancipslion and the "puma tie
,Biwellee, to traduce the newliovellnuctsl hy,
false reports of, the parliamenterY *Au!.
'TbI Dim Alai hiurptibilah4ii.irtnis *ire
'prefientatiOn Of 'an 'Address delivered I*, tbe
.presentitfiniater_of, flaw:me t and itt
,prilKA9.;
4 6 1
the aiiectioni Sonde. hit tge . glieritl:i l,
litufreiniturtlil*On*C'es*si the
reports 'of itOtrotilliebthr tieillostimei ili
1 o , l l4 4olo , lli 2 g.Piftirlit'eftl#
del returns of the of Depittleirma .
Thus !'Eman'cip'ation &bales the vete*
of the Parliament according to Its o' '
plearaire,lvhile:the . : two other papers
these falsehoods upon their readeri, 0044 .. :
standing the opposing testimony of theentiti
press, and the authorised publicittletia sTfAe
House itself. The Jeerer*/ de Itrqt - xellettats,
' moreover, in out ore contlnitorieeerlei if at
tacks upqn the newly organized ,l(awels - stn:
deavored to strengthen its position by Orletlug
from La Petrie, of Bruges, a paragraph *blob
aims at casting odium upon tbe• trioniphatit
party by asserting, as if with authority; that
the present majority in Parliament inbred to,
take Immediate measures for throning/4sta,
ales In the way of those wishing to casitheir
votes for the• clerical candidates, While they
will at the same time offer all possiblelaoill ,
ties to the opposition. I .
L'lndependance, of Brussels, Is fillebvitli .
complaints against the calumnies- which r it as- . .
aerts are hurled against the liberal PLOY Pil
the clerical prints. The organ of theftlehOp
of Ghent is especially obnoxious, from ite7re
iterated attacks. It expressly asserts Arai the ,
party now in power are endeavoring toper
vert and corrupt the public coneoleirce I' an,
that in defaming the church, which t o the tlrpo '
of.the reign .of Christ upon earthi thOyere '
boldly arraying themselves againsttri
dence: It laments over the degeneracy; war
time, which is not worthy of comparison with
the middle ages, either in science, art, 'Or
vigorous and leanly energy. Ity the Jitter
assault it lays Itself open to the reply, Which it
of course receives from the liberaijoninsil—that
in the middle ages the Church had ;universal
dominion, and guarded its power by ttrehalter,
and the knife; that discussion was Oreyento
by the terrors of the law, and of colitis puck
a state of things is more acceptable Ito the
officers of the Church than the present Go-
vernment, which allows a liberal pretts to live
under the protection of t Constitution.
In addition to all this, several of the Jour
nals accuse the clergy of prometint disturb !
antes at the elections throughout ibeterhole
country, and cite'irk confirmation of the fact,
that a gang of idlers, rowdies ; anti Convicts
were collected by a professor of the clerical
college of Louvain, armed with clitbiand
host
ed at the gates of the city and at the polk, to
intimidate the electors, and that the recdred
for the service five francs a head and beei
discretion.
It is bit just to say that we present ba ton .
side of the question—we have not lea the
other. How far thefaeta-austain..o...e eharee
" I..enosant, rwe
Celts only to th -- e
joals...a.r.er fo - the Ilberat'paity.
It is not safe to rely on . suet' a • partfelneate.
ment, and we are especially Might of drawing
an inference here, where the journals aro con
vulsed by the struggles of the hand-to-hand
contest of a partisan warfare. W'e have given,
we think very taithitilly, the spirit and temper
of quite a number of lengthy editorials:mode
rate, declamatory, and denunciatory. In our
office of portrayer of the splrit`of the Belgian
press, we could not overlook them, and, par
tial as the view is, we must leave It here till
we can give the opposite party an equally Im
partial hearing.
THE SQUABBLE ABOUT "THE TIBOI.
NIAZ4B.”
The public are aware that there it what Sir
Lanus O'Trigger would call " a very pretty
quarrel as it stands" between Messrs HAapsa, the
New York publiehers, and the New York Tribune.
The HARPERS gave $2,000 for the advance sheets
of TEAPEERAY'S new serial, by which means they
could publish it, if they pleased, about a week in
advance of the regular arrival of the work from
England. They have preferred keeplag ft back
for their Magazine, thereby giving any newspaper
a chance of anticipating them from an English
copy. The Tribune reprinted Part II." The Vir
&liana," in December, from an English copy, they
said, wbereae it certainly was from Harper's Ma
gazine itself, the editors of that variation having
made three alterations in the text, in order to
catch the Tribune, which was done.
To this, the Tribune says nothing, but it de
clares that the advance sheets of " the Virginians,"
im received from the author himself, and printed
in Harper's Magazine contain inaccuracies! It
air :
It is patent to every reader that any book
printed as this In London, under the lentnediate
supervision elite author, must be subject to various
alterations and emendations before it 1. finally
sent to press. Mr. Thackeray undoubtedly avails
himself of the opportunity of going frequently over
the proofs of his works fur this purpose, and hence
we find several corrections in our oopyof Part 111.,
which is the latest from the London press, not to
be found in Harper's Magagint for February.
These alterations could not be :waived by , the pub , .
Where of that periodical, simply beeline. they must
needs receive first proofs in order to get the story
Into their magazine, which is put to press two
weeks or more before its day of poblicatiol. Be
sides, the Messrs. Harper announce that they hold
themselves at liberty to make suck changes in Mr.
Paeketey'll own language as bey may deem
ieper. They also admit that They have made
each in the numbers they have hitherto published.
Thus, on every account, those who desire to read
the author's work untautilated ited with the final
touches of his pen will always secure tho latest
English copy, or read it in The Tribune, where it
will be found immediately on is receipt in this
country."
We do not see the force of ids last inference,
seeing that the Tribune has not yet cleared up the
little circumstance of its 'sprinting Part 11,
,4 errors included," from Harter, and not from an
English copy.
Whoever Is acquainted willn the wear and wor
rlt of producing a serial work, to appear on a cer
tain day, no matter what the mental or bodily eon
dition of the writer, must know that, very often,
the execution will be deferred, almost in despair,
to the latest possible moktent. In the preface
to " The Pickwick Papms," the author states
that the interval has ben so short between the
produotion of each number In manuscript and its
appearance in print, thet the greater portion of
the illustrations were °stetted by the artist from
the author's mere verbsidosaription of what he in
tended to write. The inthership, in fast, would
sometimes be pushed off to the latest possible mo
ment. We can fancy ZUCKER" under the spur
of HARPER'S $2,000, writing against thee to send
hie proof-sheets to New York, and as he went over
the mina., few daystater, putting in a word here,
or taklog out a line mere, to round off the sentence
or point the language. Whoever reprints " The
Virginians," in brek-farm here, will take oars,
we hope, and halo the composition done from an
English copy.
eo Mr. Anthem, and the Now York Press
Vor The Prase.]
Ilayingresa yrur article in this morning's paper
Mr. Allibont and the New York press"—and
the comments on the passage in his late letter,
"My health efie impaired by indolent and harass
ing anxiety abbot the bank, which began the fires
otessat, dust" eras so unfortunate 41 CO become one
of its afro's," in whlola you snpposa reflections
are mat, on the previous management. I cannot
help but think that, In the minds of the business
eommunity of this oily, they will be otherwise eon
!trued. When it Is remembered that for years
previous to his deotion as president of the hank
the discount market was overrun with Mr. Alli
lione's notes, dawn to his own order, for large
'amounts, all of 'blob, on his prospect of election
to the office, stahnly disappeared; and, it is capa
ble of proof, Wett retired and held la large catmints
by parties aotivily engaged in urging his election.
May not 11 the incessant and harassing anxiety"
have been ooperioned by fear of detection 14
mvirtg ltie Maul. by ?roam of the bank? T.
LETTER PROM NRW ORLEANs— FILE
' ' Itßill'ltltle.Vl THIRTY YEAR% AGO..
(Correspondence of The treas.]
New (humans, Jan. 10, 18.16.
I have learned a piece of private history in fill
bueteringorhich strike. me as se singularly angle
gone to the recent affair which him commended so
much attention, that I have taken some pains to
collect the beta from two of the parties, who are
cognisant of all the oirountstances One is now
hailing a high Federal office, and joined the fili
bustering expedition when a youth ; the other is
Commodore Romano, U. S. N., a Creole of Loui
siana, and was a passed midshipman on board the
corvette John Adams, and was an important actor
' in the affair.
. - Early In the year 1817, an armed hermaphrodite
brig, the Congress°, Captain Army, railing under
the Mexican Sag, arrived In the port of New Or.
leans, The Spanish colonies were exerting them
.selves to throw off the'yoke of the mother country,
end the most determined amongst them were the
Ideirioatts, who were encouraged by the priest
%cod, mid a very large party who wore anxious for
the revolution. To Captain Aury was entrusted
the commander thauayy, and all foreign volunteer
Toree that might accompany him. He meeeeded
d in enlisting the sympathies andnatrtotiem of some
irthe most prominent young Creoles in the city,
end sailed le Galveston Island, the Ate of rendez
vous; with about one hundred and fifty volunteer' I
from• the atty. On 'reaching Galveston, Captain
Aury had about eight hundred men, with armed
Vmatelslor their transportation, and when ready
it ". , rt dement upon the Mexican roast, he learned
thu. an English force had been raised by one of
kilitarte....ath Cimpbell'ajfir Gregor McGregor, cern
dang ebeett silt hundred men and who had
s i eruirk,
teen sol d -of the Wand of 'Amelia, belong
to S : n,. " fit M Captain Anti nit
• c if.; ' ' ilielv - fereil llkerit.
- eireiretphie aufMnard at Galveston Island;
*loaded Iris foram, munitions, de: on Amelia
Ind, nearly site the town of St . Mary's in
Hiso*la. : A.con — teit .Immediate) spning-up be
},'Wenn Miry nd'hieGregor, relative to rank, and,
after rinteh"bitter dhonssloi, Sir Cfeerge MeGre
er:Jralktbilmare4hirafriinees,A'
Aury in
for the
r't Wand and .114 . B i ltenisli Y fort rm ' andin.. l .
INlsig, Mgr ' b: g ir im the '
,island, Pelt Tel.
4011' Were cirelein In the Gulf and Caribbean
J;l0 11 ,.-aelohlrlogi• yank& vaisels 'and selling the
bates
Jemmies Indethe parts of the 'United
, bates / ,Amougrl the filibusters were a number
'ffifilelamolleTSaiiltemingo. 'The intercourse
between the Island and the village of St. Mary's.
OrtOttle9twatid Ike - Georgians, disliking to see black,'
antlmulattoeS parading the streets of their quiet
tillage, dressed in their splendid uniforms, corn
r lained to the Government of, this, breach of the
LIRCItY law/. When the GOvernment Immediate
lydeepstehed the corvette' John AdanoVitig Pm: .
Mathew, the Saranae with come two or reason
ts,,to drive the fi libusters from the pent* 1e
(1... The squadron was commanded by Comm.}
Voie John It. Henlej, and in - OW le ter part of
iDebourber,' 1817, anehored in . the St.'Mery's river,
espitesite tbe Island of Amelia, a battalion of attn.
limy under Major.Bankbead, U.S. A., - waslanded,
and .Pastied Midshipman ..11ottaseart, (now COMM°.
llore Rotbreftti.) of the corvette Alm Adams, was
heat to demand bf General Miry his immediate re
linquishment and 'departure *dm the island.
. 1 7, whe had 'organised a Provisional Govern
* Mathis !eland, asked time to call his Council
Senate together. This was granted, and. after
Some oonsultation, he was permitted to leave with
)
tetnen,.voseeli, armaments, le. The forces under
4
being mostly young men, ardent, imprudent,
and, adventurous, by their irregular life soon were
the victims Of a most fatal &Male whlah broke
'Mit among them. The mortality was frightful, and
the bone* of 1101110 Of-the most gallant creoles of
Itombilanst are still bleaching on Meehan blink's of
Amelia Island. They mile& for the Spanish
main, and the enterprises terminated mat dims
lreltelY; the only filllntster of 1817no* alive did
net reach his home for near four yeats—two years
of which period had been devoted, at the pareicu
for rsyrtertar. the Spanish autboritlee at Cardin-
ET, on the , improvement of the etreete of that 1
al i and. other Government works. ills fellow
aft eras since that time have on various occasions
honored .him with their confidence, and in the
datable of an eventful Inli now holds a high
Federal dam under President Buchanan. Be has
' en eared of filibustering for 40 years, and up to
' this moment has a horror of paveststreets.
The editor of tbo Wausau "Central Wigton
sits, gives the following word of caution to post- I
masters : Much snail matterhes already been for
warded, to this place, to be tent to Ontehagon,
which should have gone by way of Green Bay, to
Marquette; and wine for Superior City and other
places near the bead of the lake, that should have
been sent by way of St. Paul. The mail will not
be (serried from Ontonagon to Marquette till
' the opening of lake navigation. • Nothing designed
for the Lake Superior country should be sent "by
'way of Wausau ," . except. what belongs to Ontona
gon and Houghton county, Itifehigen. It is union
to send large bound volumes of franked public,
doeaments here, to be sent to Ontonagon, as they
' Wutot be forwarded by this route, but will have
spring. - -•oad and sent by way of the likes next
' P. S!,—The Meru
stated Its the Editorial oiliutho Ouse letter were
the 4th day of January.
THE EARTHQUAKE INHAPLES.
Horrible Scenes and Incidents—Fifteen Then.
sand Vielimn—Three Thousand Bodies al
ready Kemmerer!,
(Prom the porreo,pondent of the London Times.,
NAPL26, Dee. 29.—The details which continue to
arrive from the provinces of Basilicata and Prin.
oipato Oitetiore are of the most distressing char
toter, and are much more explicit. Full as they
are, hoWever, they do not give us one tenth part
of the Injuries that have been inflicted, partly
boat'ss the authorities will not make them
known, and partly because they are net as yet in
formed of the greater portion of them. The
official journal of Saturday night contains
the names of forty-six other townships, hi th erto
unnamed, which have suffered severely, and yet
all are not mentioned. Of these, it Is said, some
area mass of ruins; others levelled with the ground;
others almost entirely destroyed—churches, dwell
ing home ' and all ; in some, workmen are pull
ing down the houses, and in others large Assures
ate opened in the ground. Out of these forty-six
places twenty are reported to here lost some portion
of their 'population • of one it is said, one hundred
&from 'have been t aken out ; of another, seventy;
and It is expected that three hundr edwill be
found; but of the amount of the disaster an alarm
ng ignorance is professed by such terms as these :
"Many victims, not all unburied;" f. Vast num
bers perished, the number not yet known ;"
"Great, but unknown, the number of victims." It
Is my opinion, therefore, that what have been called
I N
the a ' rations of the public much more nearly
appr
to the truth than the scanty and uncer
tain on:nation published in the official journal.
According to it 3,655 bodies have already been
dug out, a fearful number to think of, to which, if
We add the numbers so yet unknown, we shall
not be very much startled at the medium state
ment given of about 13,000 or 14,000 victims. The
first aorta made are to erect temporary wooden
buildings for the survivors. Men are employer
too in knocking down the falling Douses and in
burying the numerous dead. Care is also being
taken to disinfect those places where the dead
lay in the "greatest numbers. But all the exer
tions that can be Made will only tend to slightly
alleviate the misery which has been ooca
cloned by the fearful blow that has fallen upon
this unfortunate people. A general collection is to
b a opened for the falterer the sufferers, and another
will be made by the Englleh themselves. The cha
racter of the two awful shocks which were the
ocoasion of the disaster is thus described from Po
tensa, the capital' of Basilicata: They ware of
equal duration, and the first was preceded and
accompanied by a fearful eubterraneous thunder,
the same we observei in Naples. The sky was
serene and the air tranquil. The first was un
dulatory and ff suisultarle," that which followed
in about three minutes with , yet more violent
undulations and " sulasulti, ' was marked by
vertical and convulsive movements. The walls
wore thrown one over the other; heavy fur
niture was moved out of its place, or, as it were,
whirled round, while lighter articles and glass
were thrown to great distance. The effect of
the second shook• upon the houses may be ima
gined, during which the falling houses struck
one against another. The victims In Potensa
Beam to have been among the poorer classes, who,
having retired to rest, had no time to escape. The
Intendant, Signor Rossioa, who escaped In his shirt,
seems to have been most meritorious . native.
Those who remained alive after the un derground
thunders and the shooks, says the journal, con
sidered themselves rather to have been born again
than preserved. It would be tedious to give you
the fresh detalie which have just been brought in
since the commencement of this latter. They are
represented to be of ever-increasing gravity, and
the names of many other places damaged are
given. On the 25th the flOtlftlii :woad had been
sent to dwells of destruction, and on the 28th three
other persons, to disinter and disinfect. From
Gaeta had been dovetailed two hundred soldiers of
the 7th of the line and two hundred pioneers, but
the movement was late. From the hospital 2,600
military tents have been despatobed, and great
quantities of materials for braiding, and of food.
It Is to be hoped, therefore, that though more des
patch might have been used in the first instance,
and more energy inspired by the presence of a
member of the royal family, the wants of the inf
orms will be tam porarily provided for.
RV'HMCO in Northern Mexico.
Pirelli the Now Orleans Picayune, J 10.19.1
Governor VlllltUrrl, of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila,
has declared for resistance against the meat coup
WATS at the capital. and issued a proclamation
milling his people to arms in support of the Consti
tution of 18:4, by it overturned. Matamoros also,
and the people of Tamaulipas generally, with Go
vernor Garsa at their head, had refund to accede
to the new order of tbingn, and civil war seemed
inevitable. In the meantime General Moreno
stood faithful, and the Ftogof the 13th, letentdate,
records the following:
" We learn from a private sonroo that a schooner
arrived off Orates Santiago with troops from Tam
pico, sent by orders of General Moreno. Its com
mander Is said to have sent a despatch to Colonel
Garcia, of 'Matamoros, tolling him to evacuate that
port, or he would immediately compel him to do
80 by the armed forces at his command. We cau
-1 not nay whether thin is true or not, but it came
from a gentleman who liven le Matamoros, and
was believed by him to be tree."
• We cannot but hope thin will prove untrue. It
in quite certain, however, that troops are , being
collided at Monterey and elecwhere, In large num
ber., and unless thin party or that gives way, a
bloody civil war in northern as well as central and
southern Mexico, must ensue.
Some of tho farmers In Michigan, deeming
the present extraordinary weather for the %MA
favorable to the running of tho cap, have recently
tapped their maple trees to try the experiment,
and sueoeeded in making quite a quantity of maple
eager.
KANSAS.
lAet for another Constitutional Csaventien.
A bill for another Com Motional Convention had
been Introduced Into the Kansas Territorial Legis
lature. This Convention is to meet at Topeka, on
Ithe third Monday In March, and the Constitution
will be framed and submitted to the people in time
, to be sent up during the present session of Con
! grass. .
I The bill provides :
Sec. I. That an elation shall be held through
.. at the Territory of Kansas, on the drat Tuesday
n March, for the eleetion of delegates to form a
Constitution for the State of Kansas, a copy of
which Constitution, so framed, shall be forwarded,
immediately after Ito rattiest:on by the people, to
Congroa, properly certified by the president and
secretary of snob Convention, preparatory to ad
minion into the Union as a sovereign State.
Sac. 3. The Convention shall be composed of'
sixty members, and the Territory shall be divided
into &striae, and the delegates apportioned to said
districts as follows :
Leavenworth, 7; Mishima, 4; Donlphan, 5;
Brown and Nernaha, 2; Marshall, Washington,
and Clay, 1; Riley, 2; Potawatende, 1 ; Calhoun,
2; Jefferson. 2; Johnson, 2 ,• Douglas, 7; Shawnee,
5 ; Richardson, 1; Davis and Dickinson, 1; Lykins,
3; Franklin and Weller, 2; Breekinridge, Wise,
and Butler, 2; Madison and Coffey, 2; Anderson,
1; Linn, 9; Bourbon, .i ; Allen and Woodson, I ;
Greenwood and Hunter, 1; Godfrey and Wilson,
1; Dorn, Matta, and Arrapaboe, 1-90. ...
Sac. S. The several precincts In each county
shall be fixed, and their boundaries and places of
voting established, and the jedges in each, ap
pointed by the commie/donors, selected by the
Governor, under '"an act to provide for taking a
eensus, passed Pebrnaryl2, 1857," at foliar*:
Leaveowerth Connty-Adsom Risher, B.N. Bob,
Caleb Geo. W. Perkins; Atobinion-Chas, F. H
Caleb May, and J. T./dereford ; Deniphan-Tboe.
IL MoOollook' Isaao_,Tokbms and :Elatemeer
Black state ; iiirown-Grefals- . 110 ", Pa 446 i J.
relllebd, and Winkel V.-Foetal Hanish's
omen Newton, Kora ,Torrey and 0. Barre:
Totawatemlee=Rokart Wilson, Uhl Doak, and A.
Jackson Chapman; Marshall-J. M. Middleton,
W. S. Mashburn, and J. B. Clayey; Riley-J. id.
Morris, .Di. A. Bunting, and •Geo. Montague;
Calhoun-Abram Ray, Wm. Owing, and pile. Odes;
Jefferson.-Wm. Grisby, Jesse Newell, and I. Rol-
Bosworth; Shawnee-A. Polley,. W. SLGaylord
and Elliot Cant.? ; Coffee - Wm. E. Saunden,
8. M. Parsons, and H. Whfahon; %Odeon-Chas.
Cameron and John Waltman; Riehardson,times
.Fleahsr, 8. T. Ras, and 8. A. Baldwin; Break
inridge-Dr. E. P.. Bancroft, E. Goddard, and
Wm. Grimainy '; Madison-A. I),' Graham, 0. C.
Brown, and 'Hannon G. Elliott; Johnsen-Benja
min Dare, Joseph Mathews and Jame& D. Allen ;
Litotes-H. H. Williams, John Telton and Dr.
W. UAW,: Linn-David Sibhett, Fi. Barnes,
and De. J, a.Barlow; Bourbon, Dorn and bie2oe-
B. 19: Newton, John Hamilton, and Governor B
.Ransom' Deughe- Robert J. Nolan, J. B. Ab
bott, and James blood; Franklin-Jacob A. Mar
cell, P. P. Elder, and .1. A. Reed; Anderson-Da.
vie Frankinberger, Dr. R. Oilpatrich, and W. P.
M. Array;' Allen and Greenwood-J. A. Coffee,
Watson Stewart, and A. H Meyer ; Davis-Jas.
W. Altar, E. M. Thurston, and Wm. B. Marshal ;
Wisa-T. 8. Huffeeker, E. Molar, and 8. W. Hal%
Hunter-E. R. Zimmerman and Dr. Wiebley.
Soo. 4. It Shall be the duty of the counniseion
era to give ;rubles notice, in at least three public
places in each precinct In their several eountiee,
of the time and places of bolding such election.
Sea. b. The judges of eschelection prettiest sha ll
provide a ballot-box, and appoint two clerks.
Set. S. The voting shall be by ballot. The
clerks shall keep oorreot poll books and tally Hots,
showing the name of each voter. After the close
of the poll', the judges shall proceed publicly to
count the ballots, and shall make out a soma
tabular statement of the result, and shall certify
the same, and 'within two days forward by the
bands of one of saldjadgea. the original poll-Woke
and tally list, to the sheriff of said county in which
said election. shall bare been held ; and It shalt
be the duty Of said sheriff; within ten days there
after, to deliver all sub Tams to the Governor,
President of the Senate, and Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
Bac. 7. A faller) to diaharga the duties of judge
of election, under the sixth section of this act, atoll
be imbibed by s line of not lea than one hundred
dollars, Of imprisonment - of not less than three
months, or both, at the die/oration of the court.
Bath failure on the part of the sheriff dull be
punished by fine, of not leas than two hundred dol
lars, and a forfeiture of his office, or Imprisonment,
not less than six mouths, or both , ' at the discretion
of the Court.
Sao. 8. Any voter shall have the right to dal.
lenge Any person offering to vote, and any person
80 challenged shall be compelled to answer all
questions touching his right to vote, or whether he
shall have voted at any other preoinet during the
day; or, evidence may be introduced to impeach
his testimony, for which purpose the judges shall
be empowered to administer oaths, and if satisffed
that he Is attempting to vote fraudulently, the
judges chall exclude his vote, and arrest him with.
out warrant, and deliver bint to the eheriff of the
county in whit& be offers to vote, and upon Print
and conviction of an attempt at fraudulent, voting,
he shall be panithed in the same manner at ie pre.
earthed by law for the punishment et freanlept
vntt,s.
Sze. 9 ft
the Proeident_of the
fh:C..:44 — nTit the returns.
Sao. le. The delegates shall aeiternbleiln Conven
tion at Topeka, in the Territory of Nausea, on the
third Monday of Morel, and proceed to frame or
adopt a State ConsUtnUon.
Sze. It. Said Convention shall, after the forma
tion or adoption of • Constitation, submit such Con
stitution to a fair and impartial vote of all the male
inhabitants of the Territory, over the age of twen
ty-ono years, being citizens of the United States;
or having lawfully declared their intention of be
ing such, who shell have resided thirty days in the
Territory of Kansas, and ten days in the precinct
in which they shall offer to vote.
Bon 12. All law, or parts of laws inconsistent
with this tat are repealed.
SEC. 13. In all offences arising under any of the
provisions of this sot, the probate oourts of the
several counties shall have original and exclusive
jurisdiction, and shall have the same powers in
summoning juries, and in all other matters apper
taining to the arrest, trial, conviction, and punish.
meat of such offenders as are now by law vested in
the district courts In cases of felony. In ease of
refusal on the part of any probate court to issue
writs under this act, or in any manner to proceed,
process may issue from the probate court of any
adjoining county. Warrants may lame, and com
mitment be made before justices of the peace, but
the probate courts shall have power to usne writs
of arrest, and commit all persons charged with
violating any provision of this act, to await trial
at the drat regular term of court; or may held epe
eist sessions fur the hearing stall snob shelves.
CITY POLICE.--JANrAar 27
Repotted for The Press.]
STrDTING 0111701'1%—M/2N an officer was pas:-
log along a by-street, in the First ward, be beard
an indescribable and unaccountable noise proceed
ing from a vacant lot, occupying a central position
among numerous back-yards, pigpens, cow-sta
bles, ie. The M. P., with some difficulty, made
his way into this unsavory locality, and there dis
covered a man in a shabby black suit, who ap
peared by his motions and gestures to be delivering
a speech, though his words were untlietlagaiihable,
seeming to belong to some
,language whio might
be a mixture of Cherokee and Low Dutch. tie
had succeeded in gaining the attention of some of
the pigs in the neighboring pens, who poked their
long faces through the bars and apparently lis
tened to the orator with grave and respectful at
tention.
The back of the mysterious speaker was tuned
towards the officer, who approached without being
discovered, and, slapping the orator on his back to
awaken his attention, inquired "What the deuce
are you spouting here for?" To the policeman's
great astonishment. the oratorical gentleman
immediately became convulsed, being evidently
choked, and, after a good deal of gasping and
spluttering he ejected from his mouth several
pebble-stones, about as large as sparrow's eggs,
and then appeared to be relieved. In answer to
the officer's repeated question, "What are you
about ?" the disturbed speaker answered with
ill-concealed rage—
" I'm coo-coo-qualifying myself for a pu-pu
public speaker, and I've go•go-got a slight Imp*•
pe-pediment in my ape- ee-oh, so I pa-pa-put stones
In my mouth to corre-es-ect "
"Yen put stones in your mouth to make you
speak plain, eh?" said the officer; "that's a very
likely story, Indeed. Did anybody besides your
self ever think of snob a thing ?"
"Ye ye-yes," answered the student of elocu•
don; "Ire-re-reckon De-de-Demosthenes tried the
same dodge. Go stn-n-uttered as much as I do
myself, be-a-a-but by keeping his mouth full of er
er-er-rooks, be 'come to be the gr-a-a-greatest
orator in Greece."
"I should think it took a good deal of grouse
to make the hinges of his jaw. work easy," re
plied the officer ; •' but as for them 'bees, and all
that sort of gammon, I does'nt believe a word of
it; and as you cant tell a straight story, I'll have
to pull you before the mayor. You see these poor
dumb orators (pointing to the pigs) cant eat their
Tittles in peace, on account of the disturbance
you've been ratting."
The elocutionist endeavored to stammer forth
further explanations, bat the resolute officer mere
ly answered:
"Well, well, if there is ouch a fellow as this Mr.
tilmtnostheneyes that you talk about, let him come
before the mayor and go security for your good be
havior, If he likes, and I shan't make no objec
tions."
On his appearance at tho bar, the student of elo
quence. Mr. George V. Parsons, promised to carry
on his studios in a more retired locality, according
to tho example of his great model, Demosthenes,
who did all his. preparatory spouting in a lonely
cave on the sea-shore. Easing given this requi
red promise, Mr. Parsons was discharged.
In Baltimore, on Tuesday morning, John
Conrad Haman, a German, residing with his
family at the southeast corner of Light and Church
streets, Federal Hill, committed suicide in the
bedroom of his dwelling, by shooting himself in
the stomach with a double-barrelled shot gun. Ifs
was laboring under a fit of temporary derangement
at the time. The deceased was of good character,
and a shoemaker by trade. Lie was thlyty-ilse
years of age and a member of the Peosola Tribe of
Red plea. 340 130000 a wife WO 0410 gitildron.
TWO GENTS.
THE CITY.
AICIzEI7 T 8 TEM iywiie.
AVIETCAI AOADIINT OP 3(17110, BAOLD APO LOOVIT
I * llll l.-Open Of ~ Norms."
WiIAILIT'II Aaaa 3/asay Tunas, Aim &ram,
Mink Smelt—. Trsad and Ha TlCtini.". SWINIMUIaIti
lad WlTai.7l
liferiosid. Otani ass TERMS, WUXI'? Brairr,
A3O"
TI) partormances, cone:luting
with " Tha Swamp Pox."
11/.1742,1 Omuta, Haan, Miss:[ Ihiatini, ism
Onarerir—lthloptan Life Illastrated, with
"Jane/ Impadesu Wk 4 Philadelphia Aisirania."
•
Record of the Death of Voisnteers.—The fol
lowing is a list of the names of those who have
died shoe their return home from the battle-fields
of Meet*, and whose names are recorded upon the
books of the "Legion." Many were buried pre-
Timm to the original formation of the " Legion,"
yet a number elite present snatabore trope sat mr
tleipators in the last and Anal dispodbin of their
remains. Peter hfeKsever pied at Han Anob,,
in 1847 , hill remains being brought home and hay
interred. William Rice, of CompanyY, second
regiment, and Robert Freesion, of Company 13,
first regiment, died also on their return home, on
the Mississippi, their remains, like those of Mc-
Keever meeting with an imposing funeral pageant
in P hiladelphia.
A number of those recorded below held promi
nent mildew, in all of which they discharged
their duties in an honorable manner. '
Here is the reeord,mournful and ain as it is :
Peer Meltearer, Co. D, let Regiment died "an Angels,
INY.
Wm. Rios, Co. P, 22 Regiment, on return biome, 1618.
Robt. Yreeston, Co. D, Ist Rag% on return home, 1848.
Stephen Neon Co- I!, IA Vi, ' 7 ' l "; 1818.
Rhos. 0. Stables, Co. G, Ist t. l ii r ily l lll, 1660.
JolutD. Greene Co. b let Bo ' . 2.1. 1541.
Jahn W. NottnAlo., 0, 'Nt
,:st 4./532. „
Jacek Dille 00,11, let Peseillielti.7,
Omit. ilertinitermem, Or. le iill , WC "
61 anStft0Ook, Ow 11,2,1 tart.; N 4.
Robert Na m, Co. H, lat Awl. Vol ' sm, April
14, 1862. - • • -
Dana Ramillies, Co. 0, NI Beg% Toininalo, Jul/ a,
kat.
piallmetilind, Co. 1, Pentagon Itattpktof, April 2 2 ,
Matthew ()Wm'', Co. 0, let Pa. limgiesest, jaw 8,1836.
8%,n BaDermot; Co. D, Ist Pa. Regiment, July 27, 1
Alexander Cameron, Co. I', Ist Pa. •Bsgimiot, August
11, 1866. - ••
Beefing* P. Brand, Co. 1, Baltimore BattaLon, March
24,1830.'
Lori U. Emily, Co. P, let Pa. Regiment, 'march 95,
1868.
:Of. R: Deis, Co. D, Ist Pa. Regiment, Nay!) 1868.
Beason Carlisle, of Capt. walker ' s mounted r ide, Sept.
21, 1644.
CAA Jamas Reynolds, N. I. Battalion, Oct $7,11145.
Me). 7 L. Rowerin Ora 1, Ist Pa. leg., Oregon, MM.
Lewis R. Bunting, Jan. m, 186 f.
Geo. Breton, 00. B, let Pa. Bag., Baptembes, 1816.
Mossier Busily. Co D. lit Pa. Rag., December, 1886.
John Nolen, Co./424Pa. Rft., April 21, 1 7.
Elise liming, Co. Y. lit Pa. lag., luso, 1
_.
A. B. Easdhosn, Co. ir, ad Ps-Roe., Ou t. 'Fr LVT.
J. L. Parker, Co. 0, let Pa. Bag, Dee. 8,1 T.
00l 7.116. Wynkoop, 00. D, Ist Pa. Reg., Dec. 16,1881.
John R. Shalt', Co. 0, Ist Ps. Reg., Dee. 11,1837.
:oho Donnelly. Co. B, Ist Pa. Rel., lan. 10,1858.
We will add, that Lieut. M. 1 1 . Yonne, of Coln
pony 0, Ist Pennsylvania Regiment, died - td Puebla,
and hie remains were- interred in Phihidelphin.
Also. the following: Matthew W. Oilfry„,Conapany
P, Ist Regiment; Alexander W. Brown, ;Adjutant
let Regiment; and Dr. Thomas Bunting, who was
attached to the medical staff of the Pennsylvania
Volunteers.. ,
Death of the Rev. 'William Rantsey D. D.—
This distinguished clergyman, who fei La twenty
years oikeisted inoonneotion with the C r-strat
Presbyterian Church , disci on Tuesday wonting,
In the fifty-fifth year of his age. As s minister
of the Gospel and as a man, he received during
his life the most flattering marble( esteem and ap
preciation from his congregation, and his terY large
circliof Mende, and his dams' has lath a void la
many a heart. The Rev. Dr. was bosn_itt Jeniata
county, in this State, and evincing_bOth talent
and taste for the ministry, he studied the
oleo at Princeton, New Jersey. After leaving
college, he came to this city and preached In the
church' on Second street, below Christian. But,
with an eager and burning desire to accomplish
the greatest possible good, and utterly regardless
of tolls and trials, he engaged In the service of the
American Board of Commimionare for Porde
Missions, and started for India. where, for four
yeses, be preached the Gospel. .Nor Tenth* trial
slight, for the wife and an only son of the zealous
clergyman were left in thst far-off °lima and ba
iled thousands of miles from their kindred and
their friends. Dr. Ramsey Mauna' to this gay,
and then assumed, as we have before stated, the
charge of the Cedar-Areal Prethytarian Church.
Tba decline of the Rev. Dr. was swift. About
Aileen months ago his health began first to fail,
and in the hope of gaining improvement, and by
the advice of his physicians, be started for the
South. MS stay there was but of six sternths'
ration, and on his return, he nailed for the lass
time his native place, In Janiate. oonnty.l Bat his
health continued to Dal, and he died en •Tusedav,
In the full pow:Edon of his &statism, in the hope
of a glorious resurrection. The Rev. Dr. Ramsey
leaves two daughters, and a large number of rela
tives, to mourn this dispensation of Dille Provi
dence.
The Ise Crop.—Last year at this time the ice
rtVarac u e le a ' herol thi°
yet been frozen over, en n t""
semis that we take & COQ 41.4114i11i Irt
which Is used in this atty. It would be a very se
rious calamity if our ice crop wen to be est off
though there is probably some months' supply left in
the principal ice-houses from last, winters hawed.
We are now in the last week of January , and no
lee bee been made yet in our neighborhood. There
remains but one weak more in which we may antici
pate any freezing cold weather, for, after Abe Ist of
February, the weather is rarely so intensely cold se
to form solid lee. The days are then gravies longer,
and a abort reason of cold is generally followed by
a warm spell. The *pen winter, however; thus far,
his been ereeedingly favorable for all kinds of
outdoor 'work. In the rural districts ploughing
his been minim' on quite extensively. The roads
have continued quite good for the season, and have
not been tut up to any extant. Wood piles have
been able to sustain the assaults of winter much
better than usual; and in this respect, as well as
many others, the mildness of the heath's has been
en inestimable blessing to the poor whose hard
ships daring a severe winter, combined with the
pressure of the times, would have been extreme.
Relief of use Poor.—Tho Relief Committee
of the Provident Society of the Nineteenth Ward
has been quietly at work distributing it charities.
So great is the destitution in that ward. that upon
Saturday, their day of giving relief, their store
house is really besieged by those who seek relief.
The following statistics from their record show
what good can be done by those who desire to aid
their en:liming brethren : They have distributed of
pork and other meat, 1,191.1ta; codfish, 1,700 lb*:
Indian meal, 0,300 lbs; flour, 1,764 lbs; Ace, 659
lb.; beans, 3d bushels; ooal in small want:Wee, 6
tons;
wood in small quantities, 1 cord. Relief was
granted to 2,011 hoods of families, comprising 9,290
souls. Tho society meets on Thursday evening, at
the school rooms, Frankford road and Wood street,
to concert measures to continue their roller, and
unless the benevolent come to their aid they will
be compelled to owe their work for want of means,
their treasury being now in debt.
Sired Nomenelaturt.—The discussion of the
ordiusnee on this subject was commenced in Select
Council chamber on Tuesday afternoon, after en
Ineffeatual attemot was made to postpone the bill.
The disouselon will be resumed in that body at the
meeting this afternoon. Oar readers, we think,
understand that this ordinaries provides for some
very important modification In the nams a of streets,
lanes, alleys, Le., in different parts of. the city.
We shall endeavor at an early day to present a
statement exhibiting, in as brief a space as pearl
ble, the most important of the changes which may
be made.
Both branches of City Councils will meet at
three o'clock this afternoon. In Cosmos, Connell
the report of the Finance Committee, published in
Tee Passe of yesterday, which recommends
81 as the rate of tuition for the prorate
rear, will no doubt be made the eatlact of an in
teresting discussion In Select Chamber, the bill
relative to street nomenclature hu been made
the /peels! order of the day. Both of these sub
jects are of an important character, and prompt
legislation in regard to them is a matter of ne
cessity,
Union Temporary Nome.—Tire second anni
versary meetiog of the trim Temporary Nome
will take place this evening. at Concert Hall,
Chestnut street, above Twelfth Rev. Main
Brainerd, Brantley, Tyng, and Goddard will de
liver addresses
The Cay Treasury.—Last week the re
ceipts at, the city treasurer's office amounted to
$49,984. The amount paid out during the same
period was $91,555 is.
Retired.--Samuel Shafer, Esq., has retired
from the office of the city treasurer, where he had
been acting inithe capuity of oilier book-keeper
for more than three years.
Salo of Real Estes, Stocks, 4c.—Thomas
& Bons, auctioneer*, sold at the Exchange, on
Tuesday evening. the following stock., - loans,
reel estate, do.: Two shares in the Mercantile
Library, $8; Ave shares Philadelphia Steam Tag
Company, $1; eight shares l'amden and Atlantic
Railroad Comany, $3.23; twenty shares Camden
and Atlantic Railroad Company, $5 ; Ave shares
American Academy of Matto, Eta; Ace shares
Fifth and Sixth streets Ptumenger Railroad CAMS
rimy, $3O. Three-story brick dwelling, brick
slaughter house, ho., South Ninth mint, above
Reed, $1,523; corner lot and Ave brisk dwelling*,
Catharine street, below Tenth, $3,800 ; handsome
modern residence, northwest corner of Eighth
and Lombard streets, $7,450 ; three-story brick
dwelling, North Fifth street, $3,000; valuable
lot, Brown street, north of Huntingdon, $873;
ground rent of 336 a year, 1150.
I Tim COURTS.
YESTERDAY'S PROCIEDLYO3
(Reported for
SVPRSIIC COURT IN BANC--JOdgell Lawrie
Woodward, Strong, Thompson, anti Porter.—The
county cases are still under argument. On Mon
day nest the balance of the city oases will be
taken up.
Oran AIID TIIIIIIINZII--Jaclges Allison and Lud•
low.—Tbs jury in the case of John Gallagher,
charged with the homicide of Peter ,IfoVey, cam*
Into mart this morning, and asked to bars the
testimony of Doctor Brown read to them. Judge
Allison conAdiod with their request, and they again
retired. They hare not agreed up to the tins. of
going to press.
William Spriggs and William Jones, who were
charged with the homicide of Edward Dempsey,
as before reported, wars acquitted.
James Quigley was put nn trial, charged with
the murder or his wife, at Lesley's court, on the
28th of October. The wife was found in bed, on
the day above mentioned, dead, with • severe
wound on her head, which It is supposed was in
flicted on her by her husband. The evidence is
inmmitantizl. On Trial. Messrs. Mann
In u d LoUghead for the Commonwealth; WIC. M.
gull, Pcl. l for the defame,
IfO rieleTirfarAllMlEN TS.
Ore"Tr /ifs trivia Soh hat la
had thalblhatik raid.; ;
sommilipme l d ' by the
aim of Oa artier. la wise is haw ebereshbonef
the grim,44,llitThae. Abet Amid be
*dam spa: '
WI gall to malt obliged to siokliaars in merit.
rants sad otter Nato for arel "Wait I" err_
mat iminact Us An is Siiit pilikeit beanies, um,
nooarpot of the lorrommung occalry, lfa Isenan at
popalattaa, sad Lay latinamatiaa tiat sill Do totersotime
to tits meta mkt.
GENERAL NEWS.
A Demnoinee (Iowa) paper of the 16th *Asa,
that on the dataday previous a laseenger had ar
rival in that tidy from Spirit Lake, In Dickinson
twenty, the saineeof tbeataaweerelost ." brin
ing the newt ofaamitalaroad of hoea7eStenz Ins)
that section of oar Sista. In Clay ocenty they
burst sae beam and added simnel *then of fur
niture and 10041.14 breakiagend destroying ail they
could rat carry away. A skirmish took plan in
Ms/ Wind/ est ilte Mb of December last, when
some eighteen orAwanty lonia attacked mum
dozen of the midden The Indians were posted in
a smell grove of timber, while the whites were oat
on the open prate. After a number of elate were
exchazured the whites fell beck, followed by the In
two, when the Indians tamed sad led leek se the
timber. One - white rasa was wounded 1* disband.
The loss of the Indians is net known, bin it is
posed that several of she Woody rascals felt the
balls of the whites.
The Quad Rapids afield /Noires of Jan
* ex 20 mire " Coesiderable excitement and
amusement was wiled to-day by the arrival of
the Hon. Abner Shama, of antonym. He ap
ttred in the Rowe with his peck upon his beet
dressed in true frontier stripe- He sap the awe;
:miens never prized *larger yield than they de
this winter. U. represents As winter to be a
very fine one few teams& Boman is not in so
crippled a condition as in the lowa Peninsula_
When be left %Maga the new was about two
handrail miles. Oa the eighth day he masked
Warsaw, on the Wiseman Java. Her, be took
the stage to Stevens' POOL The eat da he ar
rived a Bards, on the Iferleon Diadem, t lOe to
Milwankes and Chicago His re_port of the state
ofd la the El Main idedom Steve et
.4boltidel ChteriesA. load, died in Rochater,
_IV:Z i on
_Mandy. The inadritgeuner smat Union
say* tbal Weald Some- was at Woddegton last
slaty end was among the viiidas Of the National
Metaidieninnewi whisk dedisnad lea wan Item,
and seat
aso tancy. a rz fd with the mule of iith in
the amin to be iaaftes years. About
two yeamage`Colenci once etesimat eontrasts for
enstono-barse sad port Mies buildings for derma
ment, Chiessm and Milwaukee. sad doses works
are now is program - .llr. Dont, . who died on
11 ""kaki the &let Mbar of Mr. Jona
Mandating these extensive make. In les :lan
a week both hambeen 4id low in death. Sand.
Campbell, another well-known MUM of Rochester,
died on Sunday. • • •
A most terrible tragedy, reps the St. Lads
Bring.= of tie lath, "war eactedpitt Were
mu s tam ame end! emit, emu by seve
ral feudist. at mintatiate bake 11e .look- This
worming Mary Dashleim wife ef Jetut Dtteldria,
wu lomat dad en the tsar, bar brad and body
Covered with gem and pads al blood in every
part of the man. Ilueltlein war . lying is bed
Weep, the sheets and his owa clothing soaked la
the life existent of his widen veins. A young man
watt Hied, who boarded tbare, wed wile had
quietly looked on while the unnatural hesitant
was doing hie infamous work if, ndeed, leit
self did not unit In It, was W , ady i taking his rat
on the door at no great &dame has the body of
the murdered woman. •
The follotring , orders hare been issued by
the Poatmaster Guamar.: Establish a post oars at
Swing's Will, Allegheny county, PA and al,'
point Juliet Enda( postmaster- di main" IP*"
dial mail supplies mu PitlideZdirtant rune
miler Change elle 'of . East lag, Wayne
scatty, Pa., thres-enarten of a mile si 4 dirsetty
on same met*, and appoint Chastearrnipsr.
post-
Via B. L. Bovine, suitertedad.The Aloe
gopsdabt, Wayne mmaty, ir discontinued.
dypestenta—attheraw Moran, postmaster at
Ca rriPtaaittrL_Vmssato minty, Pa., rise T. Moran,
dammed. ! ! harms T. Warne postannee at
Uovellsrilis, Debrease ennaty, Pa., Tim C. E.
Wald via, ineigne4, •
The . %ceding (Ye.) tiiseaner says
that Wallace W. Coley, Ohio, who
was mooed wser 01' the' Wanner. /Biterms.
berms& ahem whesaug listo TOWS WNW
to be pest:that' ly Inform:me. Ia 1852 he nu
" striker" on the Baskeye Baas when ahe ex
plated her bolters near Beverly, whim Wily litre
were loot, and escaped from the wreak isoneklara
bly Waned. Be was on board the Peneeter when
she burned tip, two years Ks, at Omeinnati„ add
WIPJ realties on the Lemma when at bawd up
at Wheelie( same thee stase—thes marvalleasty
semplag death beet the limb( at' three
steamers, and the twills uplink* et the balers
of another.
About a year ago a Colummtimst mammfacto
rer knitted a by which tdd woollen sae be
made into a fibrin for rations kinds al clothing.
First, the wades rags are torn to shreds sad re
duced to a sort of pulp called " shoddy" Tim
by a memo similar to that of neking hoary wil
ting paper, it is converted tab a ksadeamee raring
y
of felt cloth, einallsat for making ladies ' cloaks,
overcoats, capes, Lea's cape, de. It inll amnrer
for any of wear wave a hoary strain La
not req • -
A letter from an officer on board the United
Stater steamer Powhatnn state that ex•Presideat
Piano and Mrs. Puree had both improved in
health, thoeith the latter had seized asoakierably
frau sea admen. The alms and crew Tens
veil, and the skip is Sae ardor. Rs reacted
a as tha 27x1 et Deeesdar, to sixteen days
IM6
Cokneel Themes H. 1 --- 177,
Virginia, died is Bosse essaary,lth, Stet nit- In
the war of 1813 ha Burred for a while as rirate
nailer iltess-md ilarriena, after which be 4, val.
nateared as a private in Gesserat Parnell t, *ad
was a
a hoard the Caledonia daring the memorable
action of the lath of September. 1313, tan that
a Tit
distingnithed naval °Sear gaissal so signal
tory ear the Britiah farces.
Gideon Bentley, of Geturtantis, Oswego
county, Nov York, a revolutionary veteran, died
at Constantin en tie 76th just /Lr Bentley was
about 107 yam of age, and retained kis faculties
and vigor untli his death. He was elected an
bosomy meenberat the Symons L'ldean's Cor
and. we andersteed , requested that be scieht
buried with mailer" honors by that company.
The itmalll;on has broken out in the Mary
land penitentiary. Ore of the fatal emu vu a
convict from Praferiak, rho vu Imprisoned far
life, his centaur' of death haring been commuted
The other vas that of a man named Buffos'). who
had been ootvieted of larceny. It was latrolued
by a colored man who nu sent there about fur
weeks age.
E. J. McLane, Es;., a magietrate of Browns
ville, Texas, was lately murdered by a Mexican.
The letteellgt appears, was whipping his wife, and
Mr. McLane happening to bit pasting at the time,
interfered to restore peace. when the villain
stabbed him to the heart. The enraged citilets
immediately assembled and hang the Maxima oa
the spot
The Tamps Pewianaer says six Seminole
warriors were seen on the sth near Port Czmmings.
and pursued about four =ilea when they ravened
the swamp and escapes'. A party of ferry men.
with trailing dogs, was orvauising for their further
permit The Lame paper records a report of the
capture of two Indira ponies in the Big Cypress
The Chicago Press slates that several melt
hays loft that city to go to Like Superior to pack
ice for the Chicago msritsi At Copper Harbor,
on the Ist last , there wee ileaty. A letter try
Mackinaw rays amend puttee are hoosiag it on
the St. Joseph River, betereea there and Sant Ste.
Marie
Among other pardons granted by Governor
Pollock, previous to hit retirement from otSte, wan
one to Jacob Foust, Jr.. of Gayspert. wbo was tun
elated in the mart of Blair county, Pa_ tome fear
years ago, et blgtway robbery. and oantented to
the penitentiary by Judge Taylor for eleven
year.
We learo from the SL Pawl (Mb.) Drre,,
twat of the 19th, that a dual took pace at the
Chippewa Agency as the 12th Mat, hetwees a Mr
Way, a eittsen of Crow Wiaj, sal nole-ia-tte-
Day, the well•known Chippewa Chief At the
third 2xe, Molt-is-the-Day was shot through the
heart
The Chatham (C. W.) Plaza saes: Not
only hare pansies heels teen in fail bloom in this
town during the present math, bet Mr Il S.
Bayne informed as that on thel4th instant straw
berry Timm were in the blow= in the open air in
his garden. Up to the time we write we bate az
snow. and eery little frit.."
It is stated that the Hon. Thomas Slidell,
ex-judge of the Supreme Ccurt of spat
bearing or the late financial erica and fearing Ike
erect it would kin upon certain stoeks in iihieh
he lad a tarp intereit, beeline completely In
t/Me
Mr. E. Crease, a returned Californian, died
retdderily At 251. Lewis Lus wreck. He ka-1 &cr it?
from eor-littaiptica, aad was ca Lis way to hu Ezrzo
al Reelitpart, when death erertceik hit. He lAA
arrived at New Orleans bus Calilerala_
Some time in November the Goshen Hazl
of New York State war Jobbed ct s3o,t‘ed in kills
of that beak. A sea= was arrested is Cleralszi
lan nundsy with $4,796 LB Skeet bits co his
person.
The Plymouth (Mass.) Rack learns that ef
forts are being mad, by the desrendanLi of Ed
ward Window, to bare a gathering of t h e Wins
!ow family, in Plymouth. in Anna nut
Captain Robert Cooper, an old end mach es
teemed citizen of Pro-sport, Pa., enmatitted nitrite
by drowning in the Allegheny rirsr on Frilly ire
wag. thelAllnstant
James Magalre, a burglar, who was shot by
a police officer in Baltimore hat week. while in the
act of robbing a store, died from the 'Setts of kis
wounds on Monday night.
The Belmont iron works, at Wheeling, Vs..
renamed operations on _Monday. 2be Pb. , rnix
paper mill, in that city, rammed on tim s=e day,
after a suspeation of several mor.thr_
Amon Etnith m caught in the telt sr.3
carried aver the valley of • vlaniag mitt. ca the
22 init., and injured at badly that he dies o. a
after.
A MAnderer la be Hug
COORrOrpoodanos of The Frio I
WILJEL3III/1111. Jan I
William Muller wes sentenced to be hanged
day, for the murder of George Mathias It
be recollected that upon the eon►ictioo cf the
prisoner a motion was made by his niuneel far en
arrest of judgment, on the ground of soma
dewy in the indictment. Oa Bat=ley the
matter was argued before Judges Conyngham and
Barnum, and to-day, Judge Conyngham, after
giving his opinion, Preeeedesl to eentenee him to
death• The prisoner is a yentas man, and quite
good looking; he did not appear to be Tints),
affected by the judge's silo= °barge or sentence,
and merely made the request, through his counsel,
that no one might be permitted to eeti in his
eonlinenient without his penal: is.
litmuat,