The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 26, 1858, Image 1

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k 093 T.Ola 8 ;
In►iq Getz Attehtto of -1 ed , to dear socket
oniornams, RAGLANS, fro-,
-t.e
‘'* i#o
iiils.mAsynt.i. -AND 01,011{ EMP621172i.
0 11 8TrillT sTILIST, ,
innamptir.t.
BROTECU§sre ROM*, Ykaribbh prlnted-Ato
;VA, of rich Oudimerep !Jets, !tryip,, sad -Boloa ‘. .od medium_de- .
. BRUM dii•Pdne-tAidsif* de
- *Oda "- :' OnigiTNtrr *n4.111011'111; ,
.
TetisaS. - FRENCH OASS/MERES.—
AL/P ixbolvit"law. tiositha, of ya- -
inlatiaqualitied. 'Black' Trench Allothif..,'; New lifyiaa
Auttiagiutat !Misr • •-
• • - t—IIIIARELMBB BROTIEER_
5i1284 4 nE
- OSTBUT AIID-300111TIL,
,- .V.ALL - GOODS
Orari,oo9 porde of mar Rumant foo/lIM
!ki`A
__ , ,-_ll , nesstaisy, a lo.11A81 , 1; -- --
b
- ;roreN,lNlPPA'azialiPittfilli'AAßOAN Otreeti_,
.-- Aetight for OAEOPand,ta lareold - only for 011311.1
eatieraddsittly &Sett that - the itbdre goods are so
. shomi.thatinnAlisoin eau sate a tortio'- . por esatage by
nr -)tinyinfr of - ,; - - •
BLAONNILEIeaIinot heitailled on this Oonti
lninfor Amarloal "
' We ehalbnngeeoseoinparlioni
NoWDolat6Haf 4 boautifol ' - -
Poli
0111Thoyrisillrobmolso,,aid Tioy.bitudoomo PIMP'
fiat.; ondAtoiricon Obintisio. -- •
- SUN' itharils,:(kapo OhearlsOlroolza Shawls;
-Blanket ithawlikAoA - Asiz - ' •
largo steak oCDomeitil i Nualins, Plannols;
AlankatiObilts,ouuterpaussOte, - • j, .7"
',Abort gamily:Woof of our own Importation.. ' •
!Pablo Piano„Covers, Stand
* Corers, ,•= ' • • -
-,Olotbs, Classicooreo...&•., , for Yea's and Boys , woar..
, rWo..boro.. datormined . . to keep ,The • bent Stork this
Onson wo has*, ever Lad, and-to maintaiodr reputa
tionuannooftbe Host Houma , in Philadelphia to Buy
; -- •
" , Li!;•oor. - amoni& OPRING-OARDIN arida.
NAVA ONLY ONA
NEirrita4'6ooDß..
•• .-. •
Aie Wati• riWiNviiii• • "olaptwo„itmoirtiniat* New Goods
• '.•-•• -tor Nicir
in toinalr_alm I '
iJ-oR.rlbts
`lnman! svoil•Oion P!nit iliaotookt of oikse - p4Fters,
,7% . 0 itoritiaty, in Windy
a Aglaia sild'onnOiloino at Aiwa, to any peal ima m.
ykt lapaion
ion Y ffititilitio4f,e tem' era: The Ate dtl *
biiddell to by pai eteankeie arriving Fall;
*,,igibinie ). F444noneirneen4 to Wive mint to them a
tnileidien s itieny Nett geode WM& !sly:4lmm in Pala
- •
„. , -
( 1 -800"A21D'81.1 OffIIkiTNIIT OT
`OO -fit . •
'IOIIA.NTALOON : 'STItTFFS:::r&
Costansii, Testily%
- - etodr appolally for BOW wear:
iliaanrx cheap.
' r -- !./11.Bou - muobtrts •
.1117114 +lllllill , Saki ii 1010; by rho yard or
14.otiot a email pollidt. bn thit Aglillttl primp prim.
4:100D11. -
Irish Linens, fine and
Shirk' -
prowolq,Disp•trionifllottlz:l:.
_,, e.
WW I D'III43.IISBILLES' QUILTS:
from sl.2lpilevinutto; ,
td - oloW;
A. , (4.I4)tANT -
...,;;;;Ploill - Dulorals Tda,..:1,11.11i, do, 111.26 to 11.71. '
,I; , .ll.oiltoo*alriiio..s2.6o to 43.511
'''.lhatiokfew. mai 1411i-Mintillos sod Ilium', Itlaitit
wweill illeitlial4 a, gnat
Otioda for lionamer and ion Troyonin.Dr9lloB,.
llioniotiiko, jest 'kick • AstiltylitlL;
' -• dOOPSB Ik,CONABD
11:006ilir ,NINTH and,MASKOr,
1 . L
' -Ikaill
sal4 y '
rigEAT-BARGAINS till , Septepitfer
JUS'Aildtir and Cokiridlophin; 14 and 200. •
aI .2isbeeldirsd•witffiNE 04146 112,407414ewheri, PAW
Skitio:ls24o l 4 , 84
.'l3ll!corLinots•Trim*. bp'al heavleetoluetion.
• :••-; ttr .1(4k;• MAXinel4. 8011,-•
•••• 4 t. Nevi Ttimuiltig Ilton 'and' Pa410r35
'1114.141MM! B.E. Menet Ettrinth and elmatant
- 0 - PEN - rmiklqw.par:;,GooDS- FOR
AWDOpinitLitimiLDO AB LOW
-Papaw. .
-38,3140iXeall,6Noluitii:
otsrdo
tosiort:',
bodo • •Olgoit‘aati,--,
:--s•pials •
Poll 6 ChOrted.
PitifteindlifimehOltar Printed DilMooo,
';',O•fotyles to. for Wrappers.
GarotyloikOioltmore Prints for
SOO pm Itonti•tio; AmOrloati,'And ,Englloh
CtilitiitclOtbs And - Alpacas, -
,L, - ;,OkosirrlagolrbUlkfoldrwlitths;
liesilot IM Crimson palineo, erased with Blau* for
,• • ,
'Atoo; • faltotoolif.- • " •
- - DOMASVPAND
,If ITENISHING GOOD&
• , CHARLES ADAMS,
m 144 = • , and Arch streets.
-
?-114ANTiLLA.13 I .!MANTILLAS 1 Ma
IllatOrntspectfully invitee the Ladles to call and
examine Mistook of Mantillas, embracing many styles
not to be found elsewhere. Our stock is the forgot,
,ouripattems the latest styles, and our twice* so low that
;_wedefy competition. - - -
yards Black and Fancy Bilks, writ, 44, 60, 66;
rich; 02,t4; 69, 76 ; very rich, 81, 87V, 95, $l. -
10,006 yards Dabbles, Barnes, •Dtonds, at 10,12% "
,
IV& 12, 20, 22, , 26, 28, 81, 86, decidedly the cheapest
-
, 10009 j r artiiianeitenciLawns 10, lig, 2 0 , 26,
Onemany of thinn,,B7.li to 62#, ye fine.
One lot of , Oraper , worth lBo.
'69oYardi idde.band Passimeres, 3731, worth $1; with
.ny;rest variety of dedirable goods for men's and boys'
_wear, leis than usual prices. „
1,000 yards Marisilles Posting', st 11; worth 70.
1,000 yards new"style Ribbons, the cheapest to the
city' -
1 4 000 inie french ffeedleworlrod "Collars, at 11, worth
19,000 yes& of Plain' and ; Plaid Itieoneta, Wes sad
Goods; the greatest bittgainein the eityll
Ribbohi' and- Fr inges Ind 'TrimmlePtlii, endless ye
;kehi than uait, the:usual ' "
' • -. Mo*LROY,
.1 • 11 . 1onth NIN,PII Street.
.UP.IN , 3 WIDE WHITE AND' BliAoll
A-4 BABSON; lei . .. Shawls, Talmo, &s.; wholesale
lid Storakeeperi supplied for sett cub.
OHARL&B MUM.
_ _ EIGTITII and A.llOll Streets.
'.lllOl O lO - 4rib *043
LEVIOK, , EASIII,-&• CO.,
HARI4I3, • - '
U . L117.114 iV/10I,BOALN DBALIBB
-BO' 9,'
Corner THIRD and 1.110/I.Streets,
,Aut2s.2m , - RULLAABLPIIIA. -
." et L SAUNDERS, ' , ,
Mai
'4IOOTIVAITD„NROBEI, •
,1,411,T1L1A sad 11011!4!IIKaaufat4iire.
ALao;- -
• mißiW.GOOpil AND liOrT RATS.
OABH, , sad ,proarptiIIX4IONTNIS.BUTSBII will
Sad a to their bitiwiat to amain. oaf
Stook, -
- "' • No,' 34 North atm&
BOMi. & BROTHERS, •
=ERE
Show kink Sigtit;Olde,
al/Nin „ PEILADOPRIA
01119
AN:p..an .
, „ •
30$11P* AB9MPB(lit CO4
1/4 MARKET VI'RBIT,
144 o*,
MID aigoilti
• •
•Mere AND IMONtir
41111 , 401111 R 14,1A#Uf4 (TITRE.
":IVhleir they ottaSeesie the beit text IS for eseh,
.iii s ' . .e!ithe'iti* &edit: , Berri ire
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rabealber
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IfooL . B2ALB' tii;Y 11
BOOT AND SHOE .WAREHOUSE,
. MANUFACTORY,
.; 1 010 6 , - **CET STREET,
' : - XORTff ME; pbr,ow arm,
PHILADELPHIA
WHOLSSALB DBATZBB
MILIMIACITURBVI
WROMBALAII,I,;aIItiI
AffITY • AND BASTERN, NADB
BOOTS AND SHOES, •
jtos. 411 f AND 424 IiAIiKOT MINT,
3Ron, üblicationa
1011jET RENOWN VOT , NTERFEIT DETEO-
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tioximirXinitoEtt, one year. $l.OO
BEMI-MONTIMY -14 u.OO
attlatElturitasna' • - • - 10
riSTERSON'e COUNTE ' FFJ.T DETEC
TORJor Begeanber 1 is now ready. Get It at ono*.
(j_ ET TIE ,BEST DETECTOR—PETER
SON,B is that one, 41 new Counterfeits. '
QTOREKEItriItS should have Peterson's
DETEoTonalsarsat Slide , desk.
DETERSON'S' DETEOTOR is published
•IL
twits a mouth, 012 the let end 16th." Price 10 coati.
31E Ai r ITN TERFEITS— PETER=,
8010
7 - 0 - 1 , 3 DETECTQR 11 - W Sept let Is now rowly.
4 AI NEW .. COIINTERFEITS—PETBR
ex.:B.4OIIIA pu;ECTOR for Sept let le Row reedy.
"PETERSON'S oounterfett Detector for
eptembeillat $6 now ready. Get It at once.
tTEIL SON'S - Counterfeit Detector for
J1. 4 , 1125 13e .a pte t mber,ll . t 111 slow ready. Get !t onoe.
. „
GREAT EVENT, OF THE AGE
IN PR 8: - '
• AN AI7THENTIO HISTORY Or THE
A.TLAN,T,IO,-,TELEGRA.PII,
- Urge 12nr0., Idnelin. Price Sl:
ABUNDANTLY AND,. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS.
TRATED, with numeromA wood-cuts, steel engravings,
diagrame r and a %nperb folding colored maporbich. pr•-
senta in a clear and intelligible manner, a plan of ,the
Submarine Telegraph . , together with the relative
slttons of Europe and America, nearly every Telegraph
line In both countries, and Is, of itself, worth the price
of the book. -
Containing „a 'complete.lidOord of the Inception,
Progress, and PinalBuoceee of that noble under
, taking. , A; Geberil History of Land anti
0C4311 . ILO Telegraphs. Deicriptloner of
Telegraphic Apparatus," and Me—
. greppleal Sketches of the Prin.
clpal Persons connected with
- the Great Work.
Dedicated to, and embellished with, a magnificent
Steel Portrait of
- • Owatnt W. Frau, ' Req., -
To WhoielisdOmitable . energy and unfaltering parse-
Marin the clytHied globe An indebted for the acoom
plialtment of Oda triumphant enterprise.
This book Wilt be sent',byrnall, postage paid, to any
part of the United States,,on•recolpt of the price, $l.
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- No. 810 BROADWAY, New York.
N. B:— . :lnditeetninta will be offsredto Tautoairn and
all other ACCIMTS who can procure enbacribere.
au2.ltuth.kaattf - - •
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No 25 SOUTH SIXTH STRBET,
Publish TUE OITY OP ,TEE GREAT RlNG—tho
mostsoperb work on Jenunelem eyiir issued. $0.50.
,HADJI. IN SYRIA 75 Cents. •
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- NEW JUVENILE 'LIBRARY. $2,50.
,DAVE or. mAentELAB. $l. „
GOSPEL-AND ITS ELEMENTS. 35 cents.
MI/REUSS. 35 cents.
• ,
iS PESOS.
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IN AND ARGUEP STAMBOUL." $1.24.• su2s.lmie
lIST.I3IITI.NOW READY! I
TEE a NATIONAL MEORANIO, ,,
'TEE GREAT.WORR/NOBIENI3 PAPER
READ .11'1 READ: READ IT I
' It contains a large amount of matter of vital
filtered to every One that oaths a livinctiy honest in
dustry. To be had at the Wilco, No. Jog south Third
Street, (tip - dila r
AGENTS and ciataisno WANTED DMZ/n
-/I.I'UL Ler/
ALUAB L E WORE ON COLONIAL
V
OPlNlONS.—Opinions of
eminent Lawyers on rarloua potato of English Just&
prudence, elegy concerning the Colonies, Maori ,es
and Commerce of Great Collected and Digested
from the Originals in the Board of Trade and other Da
vomitories. By Gummi Ozwaute, Rag., P.E.g., B.A:
/vol. deo, 816 perm
Tustieceived and for sale by '
KAY & BROTHER,
I.aw Book sellers, Publishers, and Importers,
7029 - . ; ,19 South Bath gigot.
NEW - MAGAZINE.
J. 11 BRYANEIe 'STRATTON'S ".AMBRIOAN NtER
MEANT , ' isikent Nay, map b• had 'MNEWS
DEPOTS; MlSrApeat, Nape, J, Nell; fa canvassing
We idly for Pearly inthaeribbni.: Pries 112 per annum.
/address BEAST k'STRATTON, • Mereaatile ooneke,
8. N:aerldirld!EFaied EHESTNET 'Streets, nil-
Altillittera" , z gobs.
e jNO. Q. PAL - 0151iElt &
726 010313TITUT STREET,
, Mee now In store a eomplete assortment of
SILESiIIIBRONS, VELVETS, FLOWERS,
, • . FEATHERS, ind
• MILLINERY GOODS GENERALLY,
theriirai lu eaia F.rl4•G•m._ - _l_
an2s4m*
3 3 _SOUTH SECOND STREET. 33
Buyer% of
MILIANZRY GOODS,
will iind tis prepared to exhibit a matt ooleplete and
elegant esiorfinent
New 'Mae BONNET
RIBBONS, In immense variety,
_FRENCH And AMERICAN BLOWERS,
PEATHERB, RIIORINI, &e., &a
Aba, a beautiful Stocker
STRAW GOODS,
Comprising all the deolrable Otylea.
Our PRIOEII, tali& are Axed
_and• uniform, are
graduated at a
uncut= ADVANOR UPON 00111 T,
Hedge. ',blot' we allow
73( PER CELT. RORIIII
DEALERS from a eiletanee, who may not ba aware
of tho 'exlitenee of snob an lleMbliahmsot, OUT OF
RARE= STREET; will benefit ...themselves by
whit, to
A. H..ROSENHERI & BROOKS,
No. SS south 211100 ND itireet, above Chouthut
au2ll.ltourrl _ - - -
1858 : FALL STOOL.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
NO. 46 SOUTH BROOND STREET,
INPoRTy.Ris AND MANIIYACTIMERO
STRAW ROODS, '
/RENON i'LOWERS,
VELVET AND NILE BONNETS,
TRIMMED BTBAW BONNETS, •
RIBBONS,
RUOHES, and
MILLINERY MOODS GENERALLY.
Patton Bonnets mado and trimmed to order.
,BOUTIIERN, AND WESTERN BUYERS
Aro invited to fall and examine the •
'MOST COMARTERTOON.YO BE POUND IN
TUE 'COUNTRY. aulo4m
J.
'HILBURN JONES, _
•
SIANONLOVINIII#BID WBOLNIALN DIVAN IN
FANOY SILICAND 'STRAW BONNETS,
ARTIVIOLAL /LOWEBB, RTTOBBIL
1301 T DM AND WOOL HATS. •
The attention of eitrand country Sealers le (pellet/
to a large and varied Ora of the above geode, at
4.119 - BIAI/Xllllr STREET,
~nlB 8m - BELOW BIRTH.
AII.GUET, 1858.
We wenld' inilte 'the attention of Southern and
Western flume to oar Pall Styled of
SILK, TZLTZT, and
FAGOT BONNETS,
ARTITIO.7.AD BLOWERS,
• SEATHDIIB, and
MILLINERY GOODS,
Now ready for the Trade at the lowed Market prlcal.
STERN & IiftEEMAN,
. ,
-72 d OGNSTNIIT Street.
Ur NMI D,14101. 108 and 106 N. SECOND
AA. Street, Manufacturer and Dealer in Fancy and
Straw Bonnets, Ohenille and straw Trimmings. Also,
Feathers and /lowers, all of which are • of the latest
and most fashionable. styles.
N, B.—Cash Buyers will flnd it to their advantage to
glee as a call. • • außtlian
Business ear7aa.
7. T. ADAM); C. A. JILAYiII.
A BRANS. & MAYER, •
ATTORNEYB AT LAW,
LO,OIS. GAVSN, PA.,
, .
Win attend promptly; to all professional business en
trusted to them. Gpectal attention given to the collec
tion of claims.
, x nnnn aroma.
Go*. WM. P. Packor,Harrisburg ; Pa.
S.
L. A. Mackey,
President Lock Hewn Bank; General D. S. Jackmsn,
,-Logk.linven ; lion. A. White, Lock. Mean; Simon
Scott; Lock Haven ; Bain to Hairtherne, Phlladel
l'iaVterPlaiditl%;l?ir
P M
Price
a ama
rHon.A: VaiaofsiPplelphi; w
ajrtCo sliailrrtm4
4a dytims?/ames Ilefonte, ;2; J. W.
ggle,
Esq.; Philadelphia. 26-tf
,O 4
HOMPSON AND G.M... CONAN-
A.A.:: Bob, coNVBYAZIoggi,
020 ad, OCIWARROIL ATTOSINNY AT LAW,
spe,7 ,No, AA= istrieT, below Tenth.
(VIABLE& TETE * . COMMISSION MEE—
ILI CHANT and - Importer of HAVANA BEGAS.I6
US w o uld etmeet; amps& 'tarp.' and-i 7
t . AIIMAIT,Ii'RABORS—:
, imiortets'EOV:l4holosale Dealers tri WINEErw
8RAND7.313 4 WHISKEY GINS, and NANO!' 'LI
QIJOItS No, lon Spilt, between Tenth end
'lllleventA defeat. ' ^-4 • • jam,
W.,-„ , utnacic Or L ;CSS I : 1 11114 Do vr
~ .. .
,GLAN4I, I—We invite the ottonlio:n or the pnb—
Ile to ..the ,extenstes stook ,of 711314 and *dmeliaan,
Wlndow•Oloss. The largo, and well4eleotedlitook of
Shwa. Isonsbatly en „Want enabled las total - 41 orders:.
with- , &IMO** and so low an anrothir bowie in the.
olty. , fr,,•• ~,-;. ,
~ . UNGLBILA,IMIITH. - • -
' inploisde Druggists, • , •
nett_ , .- 11. if, %nu gt ilimitiall 04 erns ot/o, -.
PHIL • THITRSIDAY; AUGUST" 26, 1858.
ElAt 4,llrtss4
TRUE AUGUST 26 0 : 1868.,
A variety of subjects frequently come un.,;
der our notice, in conversation or In reading,'
which are not worthy of being separately
noticed or discussed at any • length, and yet,
which'are rather too eukgestive to be, wholly
neglected.. Of things in 4ournaliam;• about' :
the most annoying to writer, as well as tW
reader, is the, presumed necessity of sorne,,-
timeafilling a certain quantity of apace, with;
out regard to the quality of the material
supplied. A glass of wine may be desirabl4:
and even beneficial in certain cases,whei ,
taken in its natural state, but if it be thrown
into a bucket-full of water,: through which
would :receive an infinitesaimal dilution, -
would be neither so pleasant nor so good—in;
deed, very few could take it. Searching foil
a needle In a brindle :ofhay, or for a grain of
rice in a bushel of corn, is as profitless a puir-'7
suit as wading through a column or two 4,
newspaper, print, in hope of finding the
tary fact or principle which forms the actual
germ of the article. We eschew every thin;*
like this, and hiving noted down a 113w:fact'sA
as we perused the English journals, just reer;
ceived by the .firabia and dinglo-Saxon, !Mlle ! ' •
determined to notice them in brief, instead CY ,
constructing a column of verbosity to "th,si
elucidation of each, seriatim. First, then, we
commence, as gallantly as type and priaiing ! i,
ink wilfpermit, with the cry, -
PLACE AEI DAMES.
There is a belief, among men, that thetfili;
sex, will, forgive everything but a reflection
upon their youth and their beauty. Perhaa
there may be some truth in that belief. Wi,
decline giving an opinion. Just now, ln'
Paris, a matter is'under discussion whiel;listi
probably caused some annoyance
. to the ErtiP , .
press EUGENIE. D. is an aspersion upon itO ,
youth—an insinuation that she is several yeatil
older than she has represented herself to .nitif:;
Carlene inquireri, who have to consult I
BURKE'S "Peerage," in which are given ig
luminous details respecting the British arse=
tocracy, must have noticed how, without
single exception, while the day and year,Of
each male child is given with minute accnraeyi. I
not one female member—child, maiden, wit'
mother, or widow—of any noble family
credited-with
credited-with her exact birth-date. , The's*
tem• is literally to Burke almost every mint , ri S ,
and manner of fixing the exact age of strie4e,
female member of the aristocracy. ' Itill4t
the same in Franco—only that the PeeragOA ,.., "
that country being very undetermined,X#r;
tween new-and old nobles; no fac-simile.Ot
tc Bunnx" has yet appeared there. Buf4l
regards royalty, the Nonileur takes ollieltd:
notice of age, and--duly announced, alftv
weeks ago, that the Empress EUGENI'
born on June the 4th, 1826, which would:
her now at the still youthful age of thirt'
But there are fact-seekers abroad ereAr ;
where, and one of these has turned up a nitiof
Spanish newspapers, of the year 1827,, ffiii
tattling details of a curious, diVOrce suit..lt
seems that, in 'lBlO, DON Joaaarm Di Ideri*i)
married DONNA. X1.R.1.A. DZ PENANSANDZ- 2 - t f t;.'
in -1818, while the parties were in Prance r , is
marriage was annulled by a decree of divotrui ', ,-
passed by the preneh law courts—that, 1..
quent to 1820, DON Joee fell in love ''' h
his ex-wife, and prevailed upon' her to ye,
with him again, which was the easier' qte, , I
as the divorce was only known to her failly:
and hie brothers—and that they did scOlin,,
as man and wife, to the eye of the world,,, ii
1828, when the cavalier wstfkito'
by a fall from his horse.
_Now thli':,,lr•
17P STAIRS,
rather .
Empress Doom's. The galiantlfoniteur puts
her birth in 1820, bat that Is Impossible, ether
father died In 1823. The great probability Is
that she was born in 1821, which would make
her thirty-seven years' old. What curiously
and 'even suspiciously complicates the matter
is, that the French Gazette de Tribunaux of
September 21, 1881, which contains a verbatim
report of the divorce case, and subsequent
proceedings on it, has been removed from the
Hies of that journal kept In the reading-rooms
for referenCe. This was done, it was said, by
an Imperial ukase.
THOttelND
From the Empress EUGENIE to Mr. SAMUEL
WABEEN, author, lawyer, and member of Par
liament, is something of a downward step.
WennErt's name has long boen known in this
country. •
Although he is only 51 years old, his
"Diary of a late Physician" was commenced
In Blackwood's Magazine, some 28 years ago.
It has been the fashion to call him cc Doctor '
WARREN, because his best-known and earliest
work related imaginaremedical experiences.
But be had no claim to be so called until
1858, when he was made D. 0. L. of Oxford
University. He bas been 21 years a lawyer,
7 years a Queen's Counsel, and has hold
the Recordership of Hull, worth $3,000 a
year, since 1852, when it was given to him by
Lord DERBY as a reward for certain very onto
gistic articles, in favor of the first Derby-Dis
raeli Government, in Blackwood's Magazine.
Mr. WARREN, -fired with political ambition,
got returned to garliament in 1856, but has
failed' In obtaining any official appointment
from the present Ministry, with whose politics
he generally coincides.
Mr. WARREN, on 'politico-religions ques.
tions, sides with the ultra-intolerant party, of
whom Messrs, NEWDEOATE and SPOONER are
the chiefs in the Commons. On the recent
motion that Baron ROTHSCHILD ahould take
his seat, without taking the Christian oath;
the opposition was led by Mr. WARREN, who,
not content with assailing the Jews;_also had
a fling at the Dissenters. Now, in England,
every man who does not belong to the Epis
copal Church, ec as by law established," is act
down as a Dissenter. Mr. WARREN'S OWII
father, though now an Episcopal Clergyman,
was a Methodist preacher for many years, and
was considered an eloquent, able, and pious
man. Mr. WARREN himself was brought np
as a Methodist. In his "Ten Thousand a
rear," while be has exalted the characters of
those whom he has there represented as Pro
testant Episcopalians, Mr. WARREN has mado
a point of thilettllng those who profess a dif
fer.ant faith. The caricatures of Dissenters,
under the names of ic The Reverend Dismal
Horror" and gi Mr. Tagrag,". are charcoal
sketches, rudely and boldly drawn. His par
liamentary abuse of Dissenters having caused
hostile comment, Mr. WARREN has published
a letter in the London papers, in which be
says:
1858
" I must impress the pain I feel in having it sup•
posed by any one that I am heartless enough to
entertain disparaging views of Dissenters, when
I refleet that th I
rceme a i n h s
o w f i th
a b etloe ve d d e rn m e o s t s h e t r o
whose memory
which words cannot give utterance, repose almost
side by side with those of John Wesley. While a
devoted. member of that groat body of Christians
who bear his honored name, she was also strongly
attached to the Church of England, - and need
often to tell me what were the sentiments on that
subjeot of John Wesley himself."
As to the portraits of Dissenters, so re
markably unfavorable, in a Ten Thousand a
Year," Mr. WAnnEN, declining to discuss the
point, suffers judgment to go by default, but
adds that his attention _having been called to
Ithe matter, he had caused to be inserted in the
preface to the people's edition, a paragraph_
disclaiming ever having been actuated by
unjust- or un-Ohristian feelings towards Dis
senters.—By the way, what a capital book
"Ten Thousand a Year" might be made by
carefully weeding out the moralities which its
author-so largely infused into those portions
treating of tlie Aubrey thirdly I
Monism's Borns.
A noticeable man has Just paid the debt of
nature. This was ALaxis SOYER, who won
his (gastronomic) spurs, as principal 'Cook at.
the Reform Club, in London. He died on the
sth of August, and We find in the English
papers nothing pet the briefest and most an.
satisfactory notice. Ho desdrved a detailed
OgriTbbfor,lt eY4r c99k possessed pubis,
Glances' at People.
...i OW. Ali
XSOYEIt was thii'man.' By birth, training, and
sympathy a Frenchman, his last twenty years
wore spent in England, where he built up a
gPeat and peculiar reputation. He was first
known , about,lB4s, as presiding genius of the
:Kitchen at the Reform Club, which was ac.
tually his laboratory. But he had been in
England, in the employ ; of private persons,
several years before. He used to= tell
,strange stories. of his own antecedents—so
strange, that his hearers - might doubt whether
lie had not a right to some old title of nobility
and a claim to some vast hereditary estates.
He used to relate, very impressively, how the
Revolution -of the Three Days of July, at
Paris, in 1880, was brought to a success
'hi termination by his own unequalled tact,
courage, and patriotism. He would denounce
the mean jealousy of Lours Pnaraprz,which;
ho said, had prevented his being decorated
with the Cross of July. At times, he would
even laugh at his own Bobadalisrn.
SOYER married Miss EMMA JONES, a very
accomplished artist, whose oil-paintings, gen
erally rezeienting poverty and its victims,
with pail accuracy, were miracles of art,
and yet
died
far from pleasing.. Madame
BOYER died about 1843, and her husband ex
pended hie money and grief in the erection of
a magnificent sarcophagus for her
Green Cemetery. His private rooms in the
Reform Club were bung round with his wife's
pictures. He certainly was very fond of them.
In those rooms,wheneier he invented a new
'dish, Sprits would assemble a jury of the
most genial wits and poets, actors and drama
tists, artists and journalists, of London, and
their opinion was invited. On their sugges
tion ho published his first wdrk; (not one word
of which he actually wrote,) called cc The Gas
tronomic. Regenerator, ' ,of which 30,000
copies wore sold at one guinea each. &Ve
nt other culinary works wore issued under
his name and revision, many of them at a low
price. His latest, evidently from his own
pen—so deeply is it imbued with his conver
sational style—detailed his adventures during
a culinary campaign in Turkey and the Cri
mea, during the late war. He had been des
patched to improve the military way of living,
and most admirably accomplished that pur
pose.
• In 1846, he quitted the Reform Club, from
which, in salary and half the premiums paid
by his numerous pupils (the Club took the
, other half,)-his annual income could not have
been less than $lO,OOO. 'His successful an.
thorship had puffed him so much up that he
had latterly paid little attention to the cuisine
'at the Club. In 1847, when the Irish famine
was spreading devastation all around, Emma
was sent to Ireland to show the natives how
to make nutritive soup out of bones. In this
he Succeeded not a bit better than Count
Ruzsonn had done, half a century ago
made a capital soup, which had the slight
'drawback of being wholly unnourisbing. In
1861, he took Gore House, Kensington, (for
merly the CircetMden of Lady . Birissurirrori,)
and fitted it, up as a grand Restarirant for all
Nations, during the Great Exhibition, but the
speculation made him bankrupt. , However,
he' had great recuperative power, and soon
over-mastered his difficulties. From 1861 to
1865, when be went 'to the Crimea, Monsieur
SORER was employed, as cuisinier, at most of
,the great public dinners in London.
Personally, he was very popular. Ho was
actually a bluff, greasy-faced Mau, always
oVer.dressed, but cherished the idea that he
was handsome and fascinating, and, therefore,
scrupulously made a point of putting a highly
flattered portrait of himself into. each of his
many books, and upon the labels of .the various
sauces and pleasant effervescing summer-drinks
'Which he bad invented. llls was harmless .
;vanity. Ho did more, in a few years, to
Ifrove English 'cookery than all other to artists"
- I ein a century, and when ho gave his
-time, a • or, and] t w3•lfect - ru-niazithlielllbate,
cunlnry consideration was his last and lightest
thought.
The Cruise of the Sau Jacinto.
(from the New York Time.]
A brief record of the cruise of the San Jacinto
may be of interest, as it will give some idea of the
vooatien of a United States steamer on the Bast
India station;
Upon commlting an abstract Log, kept by H. A.
Greenough, of this ship, I fled we have successive.
ly visited Madeira, Ascension, Simons Bay, Cape
of Good Hope, Mauritius, Ceylon, Palo Penang,
Singapore,Mouth of Meinam river, Siam, Hong
Kong, Wh ampoa, Hong Kong, Simoda, Japan,
Woosung, Shanghae, Woosung, Hong Kong, Ma-
ORO, Whampoa - Hong Kong, Macao, Hong Kong,
'
Macao Hong "Kong, Shanghae, Wimtmo_g, Hong
Kong, Manila, Hong Kong, Shanghae, Woosung
Hong Kong, Whampoa, Hong Kong, Batavia, Si
mons Bay, St. Helena, and Ascension. We have
touched at places occupied by Portuguese, Eng
lish, Siamese, 'Chinese, Japanese, Spaniards, and
Dutch. We have steamed, since leaving the
States, 169 days, have sailed 101 days, have been
at sea 260 days, in port 765 days, have consumed,
of coal, 4,030 tons, at a coat of from $ll to $45
per ton. '
We have run in all. since leaving the States,
per log, about 41,000 miles; the engines have
wade 4,137,164 revolutions; the screw 8,865,351.
Onr greatest expense for'one day's steaming, for
coal alone, has been about $1,250; least $l9B.
The whole expense of this trip, sines leaving the
States, has been about $200,000. This item might
have been made considerably less, had there not
been an unnecessary expenditure of that costly
article, coal, whilst on the station. There certainly
is an• urgent sweetish) , for an explicit and positive
regulation regarding the expenditure of coal on
the vessels of the United States naval service.
This, in common with many other matters, should
never be left to the disoretioa of any naval eom
mender, who is an individual clothed with irre
sponsible power, who, though profestedly respon-
sible, is in fact only nominally so. The wide
latitude given to "discretionary power" war
rants the grossest abuse of it, and calls for
positive regulation even in the most minor mat
tars.
A summary of the events of the cruise of this
ship would be a record of doings, some of which
wore sensible, many absurd, and others most con
temptible. Starting out from the United States
es a " flag-ship," we have acted in that capacity
almost without interruption, up to the time of our
leaving Hong Kong on our return voyage home.
For two years and near four months the ship car
ried the broad pennant of Commodore James Ar
mstrong ; far the remaining three months,that of
Commodore Josiah Tatnall. The, San Jacinto
served• during this time admirably St a pleasure
yacht: At one time—with two interruptions of a
few hours eaoh—we lay at - anehor in the harbor of
Hong Kong for five Months and twenty-two days ;
on another occasion we lay four montbe and ten
days at Shanghae without once lifting our anchor,
although our presence was most urgently needed
elsewhere. The crowning acts of this adminlatra
ties was the noted capture and destruotion of the
Barrier Forts, and the seizure and conquest of
Formosa. The details of these notions have been
given to the world in days of yore.
The last three and a half months of our stay in
the East—during which time we carried the broad
pennant of Commodore Tatnall—was prolific of
greater usefulness by the ship, and more pleasure
to all connected with the same, than the whole of
the previous time we were on the station. Manila
was visited, and its glories nude manifest. The
hidden mysteries of -‘ 4 Canton within the walla "
were laid open unto us, but oven with this pleasant
episode, I must say that our cruise has been a
most nauseous mixture. The witches' cauldron,
spoken of in "Macbeth," was not filled with more
disgusting ingredients than has been the East India
cruise of the Ban Jacinto ; a very bell-broth has it
been. But, let the dead past bury its dead. "Be
ware the Thane of Fife. Dismiss me. Enough."
The Ban Jacinto has on :this cruise proved that
under'proper management she would be one of the
moat efficient, if not the most efficient, of vessels
in the navy. Her nailing and steaming rinaligee
have been tried on this cruise, and she has not
been found wanting. Provided with a hoisted up
screw, and some alterations made in her internal
arrangements, I think she could justly claim to be
the most efficient of our naval vessels. Perhaps
her star may be dimmed by some of the new sloops
of-war now building We shall see.
A PLEASANT WIPE TO LIVE WITII.—In in
vestigation of the Valley Falls poisoning case, one
of the witnesses testified that three or four years
ago Mrs. Studloy intimated to her how she could
dispose of her husband. The following was Mrs.
Studley's (then Mrs. Jones) advioo :
"Mrs. Jones then said, I would not boar it;
he is not able to do anything, and if you are in
danger, why do you put up with it? give him
something to still him down, and don't lot your
right hand know what „your loft hand dooth.
never ,
let my right hand know what the left hand
doeth ; by this course I could get along very well.
Give him something that would still him down,
you would not bo plagued with him but a little
while—for it Ie nobody's business what we do. I
should never get along so. If there are no friends
of his here, so much the better—there would be
nobody to question you.' I did not ask her what
she meant by stilling him down."'
The jury returned a verdict to the effect that
Mr. Studioy came to hie death from poison ad
ministered by his wife, and a warrant was imme
diately issued for her arrest.
' George P. Blevins died a few days since
near Selma, Ala. ,:from injuries received by being
thrown from a buggy. He to said to have been one
of the finest classical scholars in the South. His
gifts as a writer wore first evinced while at Prince
ton College, where he, with Charles G. Leland, and
other talented young writers, edited the College
'Magazine In after years he was a favorite con
tributor to the 10tickortveker.
THE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.
Great Dboussion Between Douglas and
Lincoln.
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM
THE LITTLE GIANT TRIUMPHANT
20,000 People Present.
Epeeist Correspondence of The Preis.]
The discussion between Judgo Donlan and Ron.
A. Lincoln, the respective candidates for the
United States Senate, - comthenced at Ottawa,
on Saturday, the 21st instant. The meeting was
the largest ever held in this part of the State, and
the enthusiasm was unbounded. It is estimated
that not less than 20,000 persons were present on
this important occasion. The bare annonneement
that the two candidates were to meet in open de
bate winisufficient to bring together an immense
crowd.
A spacial train of fourteen paisienger cam , tilled
to overflowing, came from Chicago.' Anolher train,
composed of eleven cars, same from Peru and La
Salle ; whilst delegations in wagons, carriages, and
on hcirsebaok, came from altdireotiops, and aided
to swell the great multitude.
Gorgeous Sege and ensigns, beating appropriate
inscriptions, unfurled to the 'Breese, whilst the
rapid discharges of artillery reverberated on the
air, and seemed to make the very earth tremble,
Judge Douglas, the great champion, and the in
vincible defender of the righttOlberties t and in
stitutions of a free people, was El'et at the city of
Peru, sixteen miles distant, by the _committee, in
an elegant carriage drawn by four splendid horses,
and brought to Ottawa. Four miles out he was
met by a delegation oomposedAf several hundreds,
bearing Sags and banners, ad escorted into the
city amid the boOming of cannon, the shouts of
thousands, and the strains of martial' music.
As he neared the Geiger House, it was
almost impossible for the carriages to force
their way through the dense mass of ' liv
ing beings that blocked up the streets, and
clung to the carriage - containing the distinguished
Senator, anxious to grasp him by the hand. The
shouts and cheers that arose ort his approach were
deafening. No conception can be formed of the
enthusiasm that was manifested without having
been present; and 'cannot command the language
to render a proper description. He 'came like
some great deliverer, some mighty 'champion,
who bad covered himself with imperishable
laurels, and saved a nation from ruin; ho came
as the immortal Washington, or the patriotic
Lafayette, with a nation ready to do him, ho
mage. -Bat how 'different his deeds! They had
distinguished themselves on the battleleld,
whilst the statesman and Senator had reached
the culminating point of his career in , the "coun
cils of the nation, by beating back the tide of
political tyranny, and gloriously establishing the
doctrine of , popular sovereignty; andthe right of
the people to make their own laws. - -
When they reached theHeiger House, and the
carriage halted in the street, there arose ono
spontaneous about that seemed to rend the very
air. Again and again did that shout, go up; as
the distinguished Senator. stood 'ln the' open car
riage with head uncovered, gracefully".bowing to
the living mass of , humanity that surrounded him
on all sides. As soon as sufficient order could be'
restored, he was -welcomed in a reception speech
by 11. W. H. Cushman, Esq., which was indeed
an eloquent tribute of esteem and appreciation of
his course in the Senate.' It was, undoubtedly,
the finest, most' eh:giant, and eppropriate recep
tion address delivered during this campaign. I
will attempt no description of it—youUsmtt read
it to appreciate it. Judge Douglas was deeply
affected, and 'could scarcely restrain his emotion.
.How different the enthusiasm manifested for
his competitor, Mr: Lincoln; or, as he has termed
himself, the living dog." As hisi procession
passed the Gieger House. there was acutely a,
cheer wont up. They marched along silently and
sorrowfully, as if it were a funeral cortege follow
ing him 'to the grave. It struck me as very ap-
propriate, as Well as symbolical, of What would
most assuredly come to pass nest_ November.
They appeared to be following "a dead dog" to
his political grave ; and had the bands played a
mournful funeral dirge, the picture vcould have
been complete. '
The discussion openettat 2 o'clock In . Lafayette
Sutri i s.j g f tw ieorowd was so dense that tie speakers
to the stand, which was filled with reporters and
representatives of the press from ' all!seetions of
the State.
It was agreed that Judge Douglas should open
the debate in a speech an hoar in length,, when
Lincoln should follow in a reply an hour and a half,
and Judge Douglas rejoin for thirty minutes.
The opening speech was able and eloquent. The
Little Giant seemed to surpass himself.. He put a
number of pointed and leading questiOns to Lin
coln, one of which was, whether, if he were elected
to the Senate, be would vote to admit States with
the privilege of making their own Constitutions,
eubjeot to the will of the majority. He deemed it
very important that the "living dog " should de
fine his position, by answering this <ideation. If
ho were a Republican be wanted to know it, and
if he were an Abolitionist ho wanted to know that
also. He wanted no more dodging. It was all-im
portant that Lincoln should tell whether he was
for Congress b say whether slavery should exist
in a State or Territory, or whether the people
should say eo. This is the key to the whole ques
tion at issae, and it will put a different complexion
on the oampaign.
The remainder of Judge Douglass speech was
particularly severe, as well as logical and power
ful. I will attempt no further description of•it,
as you - ean read It almost as soon as this
When Lincoln commenced hie reply, be was evi
dently laboring under great embarrassment.
When he had spoken only twenty minutes, be
turned round and asked the moderator - how
near his 'time - was up! Poor fellow! he was
writhing in the powerful grasp of an intellectual
giant. His spec,* amounted to nothing. It will
msde up with inch expressions as "I think it is
so," " I may be mistaken," " I guess it was
done," &e., &o. There were no straightforward
assertions and logical ionolusions, such an fall
from the lips of Douglas. Ho spent over half an
hour reading from some old speech that he had
previously made on Abolitionism. As he' eentinued
reading,.there were numerous voices exclaiming :
"What book is that 'Yon aro reading from?"
Thin tended to inoreaae his con'fuslon,'and, after
blundering and whining along, and endeavoring
to tellanecdotes and nursery tales, he sat down at
the end of one hour and fifteen minutes, a quarter
of an hoar before the expiration of his time, with
out alluding to one of the questions put to him by
Judge Douglas.' He dodged them all, not daring
to give an answer. But they will be put to him
again, and there is co alternative now but to .
- "face the music."
When Judge Douglas rose to reply, his counten
ance brightened up with that peculiar intellec
tual and demolishing look that he is so famous
for when be is about to make a great point. Ho
electrified the crowd at once. Could you have
soon those looks, and heard those binning words
of sarcasm, as ho commenced to rend his antago.:
niat to atoms, you would have been obliged to ad
mit that it was the culminating period of his life.
He poured forth - a torrent of login and sarcasm
blended in one strain, that was astonishing. Turn
ing round and facing Lincoln who was beginning
to got very blue about his chops, he impaled him
at once—then clutching him in his Intellectual
grasp, ho held him up before the crowd as it were,
in imagination, till you could Bee him like a cap
tivated spider. He reiterated his questions, and
informed him that there must be no more dodging,
I and that he was " determined to screw an answer
out of him " He reviewed Lincoln's political
career, and showed how he had distinguished him-
Self when in Congress by taking sides with the
enemy, and how he voted against his country and
her soldiers. The excoriation that he gave him
was terrible.
When he conoluded his thirty-minute broadside,
ho left the stand immediately, for the oars were
waiting. The crowd made one rush after him,
and there arose a shout that reverberated for
miles across the prairies. In front was the "Little
Giant," swinging his hat from right to left, with
thousands rushing after him. Bush unbOunded
and electrical enthusiasm I never saw before.
'Fifteen minutes afterwards a orowd of about 150
proceeded up street, four of whom had shouldered
Air. Lincoln, and were carrying him to his hotel.
A sardonic grin wag on his countenance. It was
decidedly the most laughable, as well as the most
ridiculous, spectacle that I have beheld for•many
a day. It excited much merriment on all sides.
Lincoln is the worst-used-up man t in the United
States, and be is driven almost to desperation.
You will And that before be passes through this
discussion, there will scarcely be anything left
of him. Ile now exhibits the appearance of great
mental and bodily suffering. lie has six appoint
ments to meet Judge Douglas yet. I don't be
lieve he will fill them all. The next one is at
Freeport, on the 27th imt.
The campaign in Illinois surpasses all others
that have ever taken place. The contestin Penn.
sylvania, in 1856, falls far behind it. There Is no
doubt of the ultimate result.'" Judge Douglas will
be returned to the United States Senate.
There are fifty-one eoUntiesiouth of Springfield,
embraolus all Piot tialitOrtSo gotuatt7 train the
TWO- C'ENTS..
bash to the hilleisflippi, and dower to Cairmisually
called Emt, Whore no Abolitionists have the pro
sumption to olaiM a single one, or a'single can
didate. The other fliti-one bounties constitute
the battle-ground. 14i`ii4Ore than One-half of them
the Democratic vote will he largely increased over
that of 1856, and . several Democratic Repiesenta 7
tivea will be gained. This will give Judge Doug
las a' handsome majority on joint ballot.
Lincoln has killed himself by , his ultra Aboli
tion-equality doctrine. Hie declaration that the
negro is the equal of the white man, and that our
laws should be 'Uniform throughont'the United
States, has aroused the people and put them to .
thinking. They now see thatauch'monetrona doc
trines are repugnant -to the genius and spirit of
our institutions, and pregnant With the moat dis
astrous results, if carried into practical operation.
He now sees the great error he committed, and is
endeavoring to shape a new course, by denying
that the negro is the equal of the .whits man.
Judge Douglas is rapidly, gaining ground. The
little opposition tlaat'lcas tirriyini•against him is
rapidly melting away. - ' A few days since, the
Peoria 'Union (the edit6r of which sold himself to
the Lecomptonites for $ll7, and who has since
gone by the =name of “ y our Hundred and Seven
teen Dollare") %ceased
,exist, and a Douglas
paper has been started with the regular nominees
at its masthead... Long before the November ;Dec:
tion, the little Danite band will have become ex
tinct. The Derhooracy Of Illinois never were more
united or better organised, andlhere cannot be a
doubt as to the final remit. -
lornr OP LANCASTER
Eight Murderers •In.-VeurtThe Muti
neers of4he Whaleship Junior.
[Prom the Boehm Traveller.] -
Glynis W . Plumer Jacob Wght, William Sam
son, Joseph Brooks, , ri Oartha, Adam Con
p-
nell, Stanley, and William Herbert, the sailors
who were engaged in the celebrated mutiny on
board the wbedeship Junior; -from New Bedford ]
were arraigned in thetinited States CommissiOn
er's Court, before A. 13: Cashman, of New Bedford.
commissioner; Immediately on their arrival in this,
city, Saturday evening.
J. HirdY Prince, Esq., appeared as their 'roan
sel,-and they were remanded la jail, and yester
day, at half-past, ten _o'clock% they were again
brought before ,the commissioner, Charles •L -
Woodbury; Es q., 11. S. District Attorney, appear
ing in behalf of the Government. -
The prisoners were brought into court heavily
Ironed, and appeared unconcerned and careless,
Much more so than when we saw them injail.
They did not seem to. realize the enormity of' the
offence they, are charged with, but 'lalghed 'and
joked with each other until the - opening of the
court. Plumer, - the ' ringleader; is of light com
plexion, has a light Moustache and beard, and
light hair, tolerably long. ; His personelle Is not
by any means repulsive, and his' eyes do not gleam
with that ferocity -which. his alleged. misdeeds
would seem to imply that he possessed. He wore
a blue woollen• shirt, with drab pants, in court.
The -rest wore-coats. We understand that Since
they have been in-jail they have slept soundly
most of the time. . , „
No - judicial intamitiation was gone into this
'morning; but an informal investigation, for the
purpose of, deciding what witnesses•to hold.
• The examination was postponed till Wednesday
next, but it is not
-probable that - any examination
of witnesses will then be had:
The substance of this Information his already
been published, but we presume the following full
extract from the log-book, which we 000 Y, will be
found interesting.: The entry was made by Henry
Maion, one of the crew, at the dictation of William
Nelson Provost; the first Officer; who was wounded
- by the mutineers:
It contains an explicit account ofthe affair, and.
we publish it entire: .
Lat. 98.58 S., lon. 18'57 E., Dee. '25,
'57.
Shortened sail for the night, and everything
peered as metal, until 1 o clock Saturday morning,
;when the cabin was attacked by the' five-man
aforesaid.' Cyrus Flamer shot the 'captain with a
whaling gun- oontaining three large Valle. - The
balls went in'at, his-left side and passed under his
ribs, and entered into the • side of the shin. The
captain sprang from his bed and said : Oh !my
God, what Is this?" He was answered by Flamer :
" God d—n you, it is me." He then seised the
captain by the haliof the head l and at' the same
time calling on his men to np - with their hateleti,
and commenced cutting. him with hie hatchet.
After be had struck him - three or four; times, he
let him fall en the floOrjand then Plumor went on
dcrk.f - The mate morale° shot by a -whaling gun.
in the hands of, John Hall alias Wam.Payr.e.
was fired upon at ,lls. time - the eaptaiM was -, the
charge from the gun went so close to myle ft cheek
as to take the'skin off, and entered my left should
er; it 'stunned me ee that.l 'knew nothing, but
when I - came - to 'myself sprang :from my berth,
siolaiming " MY_Atir Ged l fsehat Is this?"
at the same.ffimo .for.ematt one - to" some' ,
, - • , ' '
tom
I s e aid, "'Steward, here; " the steward
made haste to obey; but was met at the door by
John Hall, with a. cooper's axe raised; ( .. hti n d .
--a",peettlits gun,) and_ told him if he laid a word_
he would_outora, andl - sung 'out g,‘'imi; - -",
the boy turned out ane7e - mw-,t
and I told him to put' the -fire out in my berth;
- when I went into the second mates berth, he was
dressing himself; told him I was he an
swered he was shot, too ; the third mate was out
of his herth on the deokidying ; I left ihim, and
went to the captain's room; I was barefooted, - not
havidg time to dress myself; when -I _entered the
room, -- I found I was treading In blood; I told the
boy, " bring a light here ; " when the boy brought
a light I saw the captain lying on the deck, dying ;
I. raised him up, and he breathed his last; I then
opened his chest, and took out his revolver, loaded
three shots,' ainV determined terrlhoot . the ring
leader; I then eent the• boy. to tell the second
mate to come to me, butneither of them returned;
I then blew the light oqt, and stopped - Mt , lens as
I could without suffocation. - ; '
I then thought I'd 'leave, and., give them a
chance to put the fire oat As I passed , through
the steerage I sane , out" Cooper !" Heanswered,
" Here I am." Then I sung out for several others,.
to see how many 1 had to help'me ; but when I
saw the ship on fire, I thought it no use ' to ask for
help ; I then sung out to the men to pit the fire
out; and I would not hurt them; as I passed by. I
heard the second mate on deck asking for his life,
and heard them say " Kill him !" as I thought.
When the men heard me , sing out to quench
the fire, they said : " You would like to get us
down there, you son of a —; come up here, or I'll
shoot you." I. felt faint, and being ; wounded,
thought I would take a bung-borer and go down
in the' hold to get some water, and also in the
hopes of shooting the .ringleaders; but I was two
days without getting any water or anything to eat.
By that time my pistol was out of order, and my,
thoughts were-all the time that the eeeond mate
was -dead, and my-only hopes were that I might
get into port; and if they undertook to sell the
slip I would come out and take her. Bet, after I
had been in the hold five days, they found me,
and told me if I would come ,out they Would not
hurt me, and I might have the ship; and so I
passed my pistol up, when I found, to my surprise,
the second mate alive, bat in irons. I was almost
dead, but they took me aft, and waShed , . and
dressed me. My shoulder' where I rwieliehot, had
mortified, but they had iediressed. They told me'
all they wanted of me was -to take them where
they wanted to go, and I might have the ship.
Bo I did to save my life and the ship.
The third mate bad the boardineknife run
throughthim several times by _Cornelia!! Barns, and
,after he had killed him, he was told toset - out of
the way by Richard Cartha, and Cartha struck at
the second mate with another boarding-knife, but
it struck the berth board. He then struck at him
again, and the second mate caught the blade and
bent the point over the board. By that time I
was out of my berth, hallooing. Cartha' then fired
at the second mate with a pocket-plate', and shot
him in the breast. All I saw before I took to the
hold, was that the captain and third mate were
dead, and that the second was wounded, end I sup
posed he was killed after he went on deck. The
remainder of the aforesaid testimony was told me
after I was taken.
The proceedings on deck, as I was told:- Be
tween 1 and 2 o'clook, on Saturday morning, I,
with all the foremost hands-not engaged in the
mutiny, was awakened from a Sound sleep, and
was told by one of the gang that the ship was
taken, and that the captain and second and third
mates were dead.
They said the mate had stowed himself away.
They made us come on deck, and compelled us
,to help them to put the fire out. We were then
made to come on deck and were made to arm our
selves with lances, harpoons, spades,. axes,
and
other things, and were made to stand at the fore,
Man, and mizzen hatchways, watching for the
mate. Just after I came on deck and had got to
the try-works t the second mate oame on dock and
was made prisoner by the gang. Flamer then
bound him, sent him to the forecastle, and set a
841ot - watch over him. All hands, - except two at
each hatoh,were made to come aft and work at pat- 1
ting out the fire. After we had'worked very hard
for an hour or ao, we got the fire so much sub
dued that we could venture below.
A couple of men were 'then sent below into the
cabin, and-bent a rope on the captain's ankle, and
some of the men on deck hauled him up ; a heavy
chain was then made fast to him, and he was
thrown overboard on the larboard quartet:.
After the the was put out, Flamer ordered the
ship to head W. N. W., thinking he was steering
for Cape Howe, but, instead of heading for Cape
Howe, he wax beading a straight course for Lord
Howe's Island. After I was found, I was told to
steer for Cape Howe; Australia; I accordingly
changed my course to S. W. by S. We made land
on Sunday, January 3, 1858. The same morning
all hands were made tc come on deck and
throw the boat oraft, spades, spare
w h
a i l r i o n ns :.
o a v n e d,
in fact, everything pertaining tog r.
board; then they broke mit thestops in the
ship, and all her stores, and appropriated them to
their own use, and hove casks of r-yee and other
things overboard. After that they *eat below
into the *Aide, and broke out everything they
could find, liquors, tobacco, and everything else
they could lay their hands on. All the stores, and
in fact everything in the ship useful for a whaling
voyage, were used or. destroyed, excepting bread
an d water; the clothing and the articles on board
to recruit the ship were destroyed.
We take the following . extraot from the log which
was written by Flamer. s orders:
Lat. 37 58 S., lon. 66 67. Friday, Deoember 25,
1857. This is to certify-that we, Oyees Plumer,
John Hall, Richard Cartha, Cornelius Burns, and
William Harbert, did; on the night of the 26th of
December last, take the ship Junior, and that all
others in the ship are quite innocent of the deed.
The captain and third mate were killed, and the
second, mate was wounded and taken prisoner at
the time. Tho mate was wounded in the shoulder
with balls from a whaling gun, and at the time
we fired we eat his bed on fire, and he was obliged,
'for fear of !suffocation, to take to the lower hold,
where he remained until Wednesdal afternoon.
We could not find him before, but we undertook' a
strict search, and found him there, 1.
• NOTICE TO COIEIRESPONTOPIT4
vilfpleirobaarb
Mind the fieywfu ruled
/leery eatomnoltatioti mut be eesoo**4•l ter lee
name of the iriit.e. Litiker to Woe. ioeseohiiiiiat
the typogisiky, hot one alas it the limit Anil be
, - -
Ma amine ireedy OARS hi pattemaa hi Pa lms.
vazda eat other EH:lgal ta t, oo tittibutt*till!ini:- . 411 MD'
!fat nowil of ctkik bkrattipartsi 1111.
leion.reee - of the eittro.46. it the infirm el
population, or law hircometien that wilt be atteresitai
to the genirafreadei:, - -
- ,
We' proinisedliim hie end: the Alto if he
would.oome out and surrender iridium any trouble,
end so he name out: =Slue he -has been in the
ship, he has been a good offieer.Sad Ina kept his
place. We agreed to leave him &greater part of
the crew, and - we have pit hitit, under oath not to
attempt to follow tuf; hut to go straight away and
molest ns.
We shall wsoi. aron foiseirizietime; and if
he attempts to Anew, derstay arotind here we
shall come on board ' nd sink the abb.-nit wiihad
not found Mr: Nelson the -ship - Would have - b ee n
lost. We have taken-two - hoots and ten men, and
everything-we wanted ; we, didwet put Mr.'Nel
son in irons, on aceountof his. being wounded, but
,we kept a strict guard over him all the time.
We partieularly wish to my - that-all others in
the ship :lint we five aforesaid 11.16/1 - are quite inno
cent of any Part of the 'affair. (Sig ned)
Cyrus Plumes, John Hall, Richard - earths,' Oar
noting Burns, , WilliamlinrberV„ • '
Witnisitut.4lkith Doff, H IT. Lbrdi Berman
SHIP JUNIOR, Nair ilidford,-.Massaebusetts.
GENERAL :71TE WS.
'• '
Es-President Fillmore, in hill 'epee& at NI.
agars Falls on tit" recepthin of the messages of the
President and 'Queen, referred to the period—he"
being, chairman of the Committee oft Waye and
Means in the House:-Of llepreaentatires—when
Prigissor Morse fought aid from - Congress to teat
the practicability of telegr.. l . l eft- - Yillmore
made alaverable'repoit 'for am‘apprepristion of
thirty thousand dollars. Itmaa receisimi with de
rision by a 'Fargo: number of Congressmen, who
scouted , the idea of talking b-telegrapli; aria' of
fered all „Bortn of amendments'-to defeat_ the bill.
The bill passed, arid - a 'line front_ WashingtOn - to
Baltimore was soon ready for - operationli- Mr. Fill
more remarked thithe looked babk with
:of
upon this incident the :early : history •of tele
graphic enterprise s and_ihad - ever sham taken a
great intereatin ita progress, and was moat happy
to be ableto 'utinige, his congratulation' with the
citizens of Niagara', Paill,wpoulthe success of the
great enterprise of Modern tiptoe t:
. - • •
The Linidiiii - Lanist al'yti;that to .determine
the period: - of life which -- fiutilshee !the -- greeted
number of insina'parsons; it mentfteient to bring
together the recor ds , made upander different dr
eam/dermas. One' of thase,inadeiat,the Metre,
Frame,- where; poor_
_men only. ere, rettelvedi an
other at the Balpetriere,ahospltalforpeor,women;
the third, an establishmentderotallo thewealthy,
have been ellielbled, and Wane*, that
~the age
wliioh furnblieCthe
,greatint siumbeepf Insane,
la -for mozi - that &Om - thirty to - forty yeari; while -
for women it is that: from "fifty-'to sixty years.
The- ages whioh•furnlelf - the least, for both saws,•
childhood, youth; and 'adralicatTalfc , ' &tont
women, insanity appears earlieralian knot* men,
indeed from-twenty to :thirty-yoga, stage.,' The
rich are more subject insanitykproperUoti than the poor. ,
/n Leiria lOwnehip, - ,13 - larcennty - ,
says the I;afeyette'Xournal, , they,have a sort of
foretaste of the ( Millennium. :bat : within its
limits one hundred and seventylarailies, allwhite
except one, - aiad 'they-keep dark abottkit., Thera
are one hundred and sixty-Ave rotors, and during
the last twenty,Years there has a light
or i - iluarrelatiany eleation thirtownsEp •
It contains 'seven school-house s ; seven road die.._
triots, seven - -bachelore,'. seren3large men -
three chnrchee; three preaehertv three pairs - of; -
twin boys, three fiddierstitreiaratwiniten,lhree•
post-oiloes, three crazy Monier:id three men over
seventy-,five „years 01d,'..? „ There ~Is,-,nata lawyer,
doctor, or loafer
in it—nor Irtitnmi t aor a pau
per. A. better; - friendnei; happler;-,,populathra Is
not to hi. found.in ' ,
records •
The Madison Atiirsitl, a ro
mantle Marks& at - Idasomaida,hi that county.
The groom was a returned Calitbrilin; who left
his wife for the auriferous - a:ldt aboutaersuyearg
ago, Wad the bride . the' irifeettiannut. lea.. 'las
hed heard of his death,: but totberootutintly 'hunt
he was alive, • but did not intend toe - return, and
therefore ,procured a divorce:. A short time since
he returned, • arid...called on. former-wife.- .A
courtship was "reopeneil; the' result of which was;
he led-her to 'the altar-a% seOndjima:
_ , „ , „
An old lad y preserlbeS ,the"fonorsing reme
dy for diarrhoea: Take ladien'eriii;,Aasted and
ground in the 'Meaner- of Coffee; or: doarse meal
browned, -- and bailie' a saifialent qtnintity watt's
to pkoduee a strong liquid; like eoffeei•end drink,
a teacupful: wario,two, or, three times a!day- Ono
day's practice, it is said, willbitinarily effects
Tlaipr,4elik A.; :11.:Kroat;,..situatiil In
Shiewslaery and - Hopewell toimshipt,•:York coun
ty, Pa., consistingef sp, sores of land, a paper
mill, with - a forty-horae engine,.and'all the
machinery for malting -„
.paper, several - dwelling
bonsai; °and _oilier - ontbuil&ngs, has been pur
chased byld.r.lbseePry; for $4,8011: - ,.._.t •
- Zebu Hicks haa been nonviet6l.lfifiraWford
county., Pa.;, - ,of burglary,, - and;senterieed to the
penitentiary, for six man named Henry .
Shilleto, convicted in. the sante - county of ,man
slaughter, was sentenced, to two years. in the pen
- -
The ethlet foie; seems be 'Offing with a
good dial Of.ilolenoe. in the."npper of_Hucks
°county, Pa., and Is particularly latalationg chil
dren. Since the 16th of luty WilliamiVitman. of
Hookamixon, - has lost-five ohlidrerr by this tlia•
preparatbnis to aelebitite - Peny's .ilebiry on the
10th of September:: Thil only two surviving eta
comet Perry' s fieetwill be in attendanow r Dapt.
Champlin, o Baal° • and Dr. Usher Parsons, who
was Perry's only, utt_rimn. „,
We learn from the Sunbury (Pa.) Gazette,
that last Week. the Trevorton Conipany . sent One
-hundred cart of-their. coal to Elluirshlf. Y., Aa
the Northeni Central, Sunbury and,Erte, and Wil- -
Comport and Elmira Railroads.. This was that
first shipment in'tkat dlreoUon.'.
Boston has's' population of 162,910.' Like
many othernities its monhave not increased
Sot. a year past, bat, if any g , diminished. Tha
assessors Mahe.: a report, tag a decrease of
polls of 574; which would indicate a considerable
loss of impulation—esii2,soo.:.•
ICornelitis Fluke', Sr., ef East Llyeipool, 0.,
while at the railroad depot In thifeillage, dropped
dead al the oars_ ere passing. He was
.01115 of the
oldest and most, respeoteble olttsens of the, vii.
Dr. R. IfOntioinerkiiied'atXelila, Ohio, on
the 15th instant, ailed about - years. The
News says he was a man of iltie - literary attain
ments, and-was atone time it regniar-contributor
to Blackwood and other magalbses.
Government having abandoned the attempt
to improve Red river, two boats with the tackle,
which oost 4130,000, have been sold for $2,485.
Reuben J. Dawson has beennominated as
the Democratic -candidate Zak .4,Mireas in the
Tenth distilet'of Indians: ' - -
A:eery-meeting Moundvt, ,e, ya. on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Wei attended by
about ten thousand people on Sunday.
Miss Helen Waterston, a granddaughter of
the venerable Josiah Quinoy, of Boston, died a
few weeks ago at Naples.;
A. tire at Lebanon,. Fa.,, on . Friday lut,
,destroyed the barn of-Mr. ?dyers; a-number of
home perished in ,the 'Santee.
-Lose 1.10,000.
An effort is making in. Arkinspa to induce
the Legislature to compel the whole colored popu
lation to leave the Stater: ' -
The Bella (Md.) Agis nominates for the
next Presidenoy, Hon:John o:Brenkinridge.
The United States sloop-of-war CYane went
in comnilesion on Saturday, at Norfolk.
The Marriage of Miss Isabella Cass,
Daughter of Gen. Cass.
•
[Prom the New York Harald.]
STONINGTON, 08, -Aug. 23, -18582.—This usually
somewhat quiet village was thrown into a state of
unaccustomed excitement by the telegraphic an
nouncement that the venerable Secretary of State
had left Washington en route for Stonington, to
attend the marriage of his daughter to the Minis
ter of his Highness the King of the Netherlands.
Unlike many of the utterances per telegraph from
the national capital, the news in, this instance
proved reliable ; anti this afternoon, having ob
tained the - ertereito the church by fever of a friend
of the parties, your correspondent had the gratifi
cation of witnessing the ceremonies which united
the fascinating
• Miss Isabella Case to, his Excel
lency Roast Van Limburg, Minister Resident, ,ito:
Calvary Church (Episcopal,) in which the mar
riage took place, is one of the most tasteful among
the many religious edifices' in this - plane, and is
built in the old English - style, of native granite,
with Gothiewindows, .ko., presenting a unique and
graceful appearance. Its rector,•Rev. Daniel C.
Weston, who officiated on this occasion, is an ad
mirable elocutionist, as Ma fine reading of the ma
trimonial service amply attested. -
The oetenionies, 'OM were strictly private, In
accordance with the wishes of the parties, were
commenced precisely at two o'olook - P. M., when
the bride • entered -the church leaning upon the
arm of her venerable and distinguished father,
and followed by M. Van Limburg, Mrs. Canfield,
and - Mre. Ledyard, (daughters of General Case,)
Mr. Zimmerman, acting Consul-General for the
Kingdom 'of the -Netherlands at New York, and
Mr:Ledyard and family. The bride was plainly,
but richly attired, in an ashes of roses silk travel
ling dress, with mantilla to match, and a masarin
-blue French hat of the latest style, and presented
a charming appearance. M. Van Limburg also
appeared to much advantage, and wore with much
grace the ;various dicorations his eminent services
- have deservedly won for him. He looked between
thirty-five and forty years of age, and presented
that indescribable air of happiness which gene
rally characterizes more juvenile members of the
community at such interesting moments, with,
however, the self-possessed savoir fairs of the
man of the world.
The responses of the parties were exceedingly
distinct, the bride, in particular, making her an
swers in a tone low, but so clear as to be heard
with thrillihg effect by all ; and the barrio', beau
tiful and affecting as it generally is;.lost nothing
by the admirable delivery of the officiating cler
gyman. .
Upon the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal
party retired to the vestry for a few moments,
probably for the purpose of duly attesting the
marriage certificate, and soon after left the church,
taking tho three o'cltiok train for. Providence,
from whence the "happy pair" are to on to the
cottage of M. Van Limburg, at Newpo go rt, where
they will probably remain tiH the - °loseof the
season.
Immediately up(4l the departare-of the cortex.
from the church a salute of fifty guns we. fired by
Commodore ,m ge ~"I t. F. Loper, whose -celebrated yach
, t,
ors from
truck dtherwraattetar'swiedthgefiagin4haonndors.b"aof the
occasion.
ascaoffinthel i barm
Tho whole erairP
ingly
formed a pleasing and appropriate termination bride,
to
the young lady bollehood of the fascinating e,
aa well as commencement to other trinutoll wan
different anspicae in her future Ogg.