The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 04, 1858, Image 1

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~I*ino4;B^ml-MbllOily’fit ililiofot'tie Oil
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TO WHICH THET INVITE TBi’AMENTION
ItDNIOK*
»nl9.2m* r.rt'V :>!> '-»■'• jiiWioT'ji.i'l
|n; s H. .G4BOEN, a
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n SfertfcripM^ißhiWto^hl
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fruWtiitiffaiibi ' JoSluks.
«s
0.00
S.OO
13,90.
30 00'
f SO
: .1858 f^
— r^~r l ‘ ,s
Tbi Subacrlbere beg leave to inform their Meade,
anattfantrymerohantegenereUy, that their V tf, .
- BHIRTB, _ , , |
Min:*! -ji fan >;= MunraSH,'"’ , •.,•
_\W ... . ''
“ ' ihv-'t BMAIL wU’R.’Sgj
1». now: com pie ta, oomprutng uanal aupt<:ment
md 'whioh they will «eU»tthaloire»(i§iirlt«t ,i r lt»T
They woultl oapoclilly (Will attention to T ■ -
'BOQK£KIN,GJ,6 VRB AND*il».rr
"„ . • ■- .■ - ComprlMng Ue
HANOVBR, GERMANTOWN, Jr
<! . ' OfHltß DKBIHABT.' :onttBT c OWN, AND
Wfclctl they hate ptufthaaftd StAKIB, |
YaWtirarirtor cult, and ; •.‘WmfyWMn'Uia Mami
«But»dr»U>. ’ ' ’ ** twtr f»pn«d to,««U at
~ • SHAFFNF' •'<■ • - | ‘
T- „£t, HtEGLEJJ, fc CO., 1
' AND JOBBERS, 1 ’
atreet, Philadelphia, „ ’
• .•7'-' t Neat the Merchant® *it o tel. -
'.dp
tftftgl,
)hest>
3t* ;>
OAMPBELL t JiL., Je 00.,
V -rTu IHPOBMRB AND JOBBKRfI
HOBIBRT,
;.QLOVEO, tad--- 1 •-' j , j
,j’V'i'«'i •' (H)ob4 ■>
- ,i'; ‘ KorUiftkttOorper of yOU^TH.
H.A. Bxioxsuroaot Qtnxyix Oman
SALL STOCK OP OLOTniNG. ;
f? Pi 7/ *•’ 4 5 , I
CBA&LX? HARKFEBS A/SON,. ,
MABKBT BIEWW,' * j ' ‘
BOUTHEABILOOBNEB Of ?OUR:TH,
noWln itore e largt ina 'iplendld eieortmeht
oflAßt iriii WINTEK OtqTHikO) B*ii«&otai»S ex
prewlyfortheßoathera -end WeetornTredOj lirhlcß
they offer for ulo onthe but'iormator Owli,' or j>a the
“WtSifft**;*, >«■!■••• .7 7'i'iiiV i /!,
> 7 BCXIM*™ InritMto oill 1 ud WAMih or thorn-
33Axis* Rose, Ac WITHHHS,
. street, }"'•
n Il' j «! JD’pM I MJB,R,'O.js “J;
” *‘ ' ’[ ] PHILADJSIiPIIIA, ;
Hirenow Instor*’tioir complete !_ j
iriOb»TAWON 01 SILK ‘ANDIIANoV GOOOfI, ’
• ■To-whloi the Attention of tbo TRADE leimited.
» * r i ■ l' - H ) j #
gkiTp. MURPHrijt co.; . ' l , j ;
’ iirb aw obuboq
. m k ‘ 1 ‘
.rJi: fc:
r Vlnl' !'l ' i
STAPLE ANDFANQY DRT GOODS, j >
' "To whlehth'6/invito t&e attention‘of j ,
'■ OAfiH ‘ANII PROMPT BHOBT Tllfß BtTXEBa.
J i nu24.km
11111
gHAPLEWH, RUE, & CO.,
r . WBIXB «OODB,
■i rxiNENS; 1 , .
„ t v .',7 pMBBOIDBBIHB, . j
t, '.: u - ra - '.-J'! *■" "UtortGOODS, &»,
street,!' 1 1
* MM*' ** r| ’•> '■■■" 0 >•'* JPHDjADEIiPHIA.
jpIALL'STOCK ■ ■ ..--..0i .
f, | .".- ; ;‘jBIlK i .AHD. irAHOT GOODS.
inHEBRING & OTTI
K.'Tr.'OoreiVof jonaTH *hi hahket stub; na.
}# n-o
-rtor?»ijlondldMwrtmintor 'i
SILKB, KIBBONS, AWD FANCY GOODS
<;>.<■ " o»3*HSiß',OTri< : ikipqiTiti:6»,'.
TowWohthejr lnTit« tha attention of ' f ~
v -i HV BU7EBO. .I.
, &.IJ ?» ,; 5:!5 ■ ..‘ ■' ■ ' ,
P
(Iff
r*»tt »—-‘AI
tr.-i r<i no Of I>f k J v' ‘
- ‘ c PRY GOODS 1 , 1 ’ ;
h. Aim <' rV Art now fully prepared for the’
«-. ,* ,*m-**!M**-•■■■ ■ ! v
Th* 4>f ; tk«lr stoek, both tot ’ '
.V- ANDPBIOEB, " ;"!
: WIII- b«' fotind'te offer kdVanUsM to Wy«ii;
fry la thli 6otmfry. , niiH-flm -„
,JjlAUj STGOKi '■ j ]■
* -.,<? N 0.214 MARKET BIBEJT, '
Ho. 30* CHOROH AI.I.KT,
H»to n«iri*etoro» . . • i
~ • v COUPLET* BTOOK’
.1» * kx* . .:.v.!'.r,-‘ of'*' I ''” ‘*'v ’ ■:
dby: jtfoops, ,
7?o jihich, tb*7 torit*. ih» attwttontf Boj*r* fiwn
aUpUf of.tkd ; Union, ; . . r ,-. ■- v *ql6-2m I
'gpglStt'j; GtiSS,
XSffOßttKH'
~“Ajn>‘_';. '.j’.
!;>•» 1.-',.: n':
„ ,jrjSQ l ti£j)4&V ;paAL»ES IN
HQflIH*?, - ;* j
,c , „T , lANOT OOOD0,4«
-;«'^3^"-W;«AB^T..'STSjiBX r . • j
»1 ~!W aBOT* K>OBTH,
■■ ■> ii c! »- ■ pgn.Amrr.PßTA
'ibiMm' ’ ‘
AiBXANDEE k KNOWLES, .
. ANI) SEAIiEBS 1
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND FANCY GOODS,
(HATISIKOTID TO).
< Mj
11*?
I «•’
■ i«r
I of
■ Sol, -480 'MARKET AND '436 MERCHANT BTjj.,
Jttit ; opened aNEW AND .OQM?LJE?B
§sSftpk.£T,<H>opB,exprea*ly adapted to i
. JALE TR’ADH, r ' '
TovUab the attention of their" cnitomere and FIEBT*
• j
•, i --- —■ t
& ROBERTS,
’.,P»- «»'MABKBT BTRBBT, j
, \-. 1 UtrOKTIXBAXD JOBIIBB OF
HOMSRXi OMViB, ' ( .
, ;‘ "V. ; ■ SMALL WARES, i '
■ 1 ' ‘ ‘ COMBB, BRUBHRB,
TAI&OB8' TBIiIiUMQB,
■ \ lOOKINO-OIiABBM,
OBBMAN AND IBSNOHJANOT 00008. i
Jtrniieijing Soodo. ;
.XinNOHESTER&OO.', GENTLEMEN'S
J jT.T/[fOfIJSIBH«fafITOR». !. ■ . ~.. j
tfATMfr' BHOpiAliR REAM BHIBT HANOTAC
" TORYj.. . i-‘
.•lt&t&tf.waanlngton Homo. ' ' I '
' ‘a/wIKCHBSTER will girt, u heretofors, h!< pßt-
'the onttin* and MannlWtarlb*
dasattawt*. r Orders for hli celebrated atjlo of Hhirta
ncd CplUrifllled'ft the aborteat.notlce. Who lea ale
.tftdffiuppUeqohjjjwraj tarem,,, , ~ ~ . W*H?f
T (lAte bf the firm Of Wne
«f«-o*«B«<i A'gocH>r,) tOENTLBMBN’B JUBHISK
INO STORE and gtIIRT MAMJSAOTOBY, 814
.OHEBTKOX Btrwt, (nearly opposite the Girard Honat,)
J/W e wonld niipeiitfaii. call tho' attention of till
fonrirnsjatfonj and friends to hie new Btorofand Ii pre
pared to'fill Orders: for Bill RTB at Bhort notice. A
wlth ~>fMß,BfllßT3.,and OQLLARB. , , Jyffitf ■
CLERPER, & FENNER,. [
- '/ ; MANUf AOTUEKB3 OF ! ' _ !
: 1 umbrellas and parasols, i
• N6/3S* MARKET BTBEET,
1 »,; • <| I'-jt'/W'
nmTB THE ATTENTIOH OP I BHTBBB,
’(■!’< i-ii 7 *
■" V -,TATH»I I ! - ■ ■
V "-:hA »’ labgeand.tamed stock. ■
■CnW-lih'.-.--; ; ••L' ~
WWftliT.l'," DINING SJXOON.
Corner ot THIBD St. «4 BARSIONJ WIRT,
SftMofc'otoeM for«ere;™id«rrMV'n°Tder to
Wenemted an (l disenthral led. ,It will be opened on
MONDA? nett; »tS in»t „ Wth fatf Momenta and ‘l
- ode'which wlllwUmieh' th A town !' The tot. hu
'thrown his eodl into the task of Iron aeal, end wo
that hffl.efforteirlll ideeVwlth tuMromi
When reopened It will fee a r modol,eatelmeameht.
. oeii-tf,, : ••
SAIiAD dl£.—-25 cases finest Tuaoin Lynili
Oil. in rton intfor «»I« by ’L’ !f
-1 WILLIAM H. YBATON, ,
US Bsntb TKODZ Btn '
‘'IMPORtERB
, jjpt
iStTkaa and jobmm
nraoDQH to
7 • . 3*’ •>
• *„>* •
./ > *’ •• •
ftjijolqßqle JUraVtSobida,
T° ■DEALERS IN' OIL CLOTHS.
tifoL Bllt “ CTlbM fullltlea for Mu>q
itOOB, TABLB, STAIR, nn<l
J CARRIAGE OIIOLOTHB,
; s *•» Ptepar.4 to groat inducmenta to Bumm
twin all parta of tVotmntry:
■ n ofaoico Stock Constantly oh ll&tnl.
- will be taken for Dealers who
, ot L-<>,y?mall. ' ,• , •'i -
. WAfU3HOUBfc, N0.'229 ARCH Btrdet, Phi la.
* THO.SUa POITEB, Manufacturer.
JjLABON & SMITH,
MANUFACTURERS OP
OIL CLOTHS.
WAREHOUSE, 14S NORTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Orm to We trade a full atook of Floor Oil Cloths.
> and extra quality enamelled Muslin Drills and
* > Table Oil Cloths, new stjlea; green glased Oil Cloth
for window shades.
A complete assortment of Window Shades, trimmings,
£e; We invite the attention of dealers to our stock.
, MIMO
,jJIE&WAY, HEUSSNER, & 00.,
IMPORTERS OV
CLOTHS,
DOE6KINB, and
CASSIUERES.
BO LB 10IXVB roa TBS FOLLOWIHO
OEI.BBEATEDMANUF AOTURERB
* fB*D; iBOkENB, (Llttlß Ticket,)
W. A. JOHANNY, Abhoe,
GBYTES * BOHMIDT, (S and M Olothi,)
ZAMBONA’BROT&BBBj (Fancy Ousimereg,)
BBOICH A LAHBERTa, (V »nd B Olotlu,)
*. TOBHKIBB A CO.,
'i.' 6. HKBBMANA BON, (Muon Cloth) ,
HASELOPP * CO.
No. 808 CHKBTNBI SIREkT,
i PHILADELPHIA.
Bt, W. SIBQWiT, ;
CHA3. HEDSBNER.
KISH LINENS, , ,
XtamAsks, diapers, Abo.
■ 00N8THIBBS of BICHARDSON 'B LINENS, .nd thoae
dailrota'.fl' obtaining. the GBNtIINB GOODS, ehonld
•ea that tha artiolea they poioheie are aaalad with tha
fall name of the firm, ‘ ‘< 1 '
HIOHAHDSON, SONS, 4 OWDEN,
A* a gw Ante* of tfco soundness and durability of the
_ . - J( •, '. i »
Tills caution Is rendered essentially necessary as large
quantities of inferior anddefectire Lioonsare prepared,
season after season, and sealed with- tha name or
RICHARDSON. by Irish,houses, who, regardless of the
Injury thui.inflieted alike on' the'Amerfcanconstimer
nod the manufacturer* of the genuine Goods, will not
readily abandon a business so profitable,, while pur
ohasers oan be Imposed'on with Goods or a worthless
oharaeter. ••’-i ’■
~ - -J. BC7LLOOKE &J. B. LOOKS,
mygMm,»Agents < Bfl QHUROH Street. New York.
■■. Baoinfla -tfimifs.
rj<HE &TA.TE, SAVINGS FUND,
: No. 341 DOCK STRIBT,
next doob to the post, oppiob.
INTEREST FIVE PER CENT
Money reoalTad DitLT, and arery MONDAY EVENING,
on oifoaii,
IN BUMB.LABGB AND SMALL,
PAID BACK DAILY,
PBOM 9 O’OLOOK A.M. TO 3 O'CLOCK P. M,
BBPOBlfO&fl OAK DRAW THCIR MOHRT IT OBBOKB, AS
Ih BISK, JJ DESIRED.
’ ; GEO, H. HART, President.
OHAS. G.ItfLAY, Treasurer,
J. HENRY HAYS, Teller.
The spring gabden saving
rOND.'f:
(Oiumu nnnliiaiiuttfH or PnraartY-im.)
PERPETUAL CHARTER.
VIVA PER GENT. Interest allowed to Depositors,
ind 4ii Moneys Paid hack on Demand.
• > OP7IOB, 881 NORTH THIRD' STREET,
• (OoirsouDiTioir Bin Boildino.)
This Institution If now open' for the transaction of
business, and is the only Chartered Saving Pond located
in the orths city. '
' ’The Ofies wiU be open (daily)’fata 9 to 2K o’clock,
•aftd Aljo'ota MONDAYS tod THpBfiDAYB, from fulfil
"Stephen Smith',' " Jacob Bock. -
■v Jokn'P Levy, • *■* ■* • Joseph V. Cowell,
Hon; Henry &. Strong, - George Woelepper,
1 Daniel TJaderkofler, 1 J. Wesley Bray.
Hon; Wm. Hillwara, * ’ ->' ■ Robert B. Davidson,
1 Frederick Staakby 1 P'. 0. Ellmaker,
Pranela Hart,- ’ John P. Vcrree,
Joseph P. LeOlero, George Kneoht,
J6hn Kessler; Jr., ' - John Horn.
y 1 ■ President, JAMBS 8. PRINGLE. .
' Secretary, GEORGE T. THOEN.’ , ppSI-lftf
LAYING FUND.—UNITED STATES
TBUBT OOMPABT, corner of THIRD and OHBBT-
StIT Street!.,
Lore* and imeU enme rewired, and paid book on de
ranndj with (rat notice, with PIVB PER O£NT INTJIB
BBT from the day ot aepoeit to the day of withdrawal.
" Offloe hourt, from 0 until 6 o’clock CTery day. and oa
, MONDAY HVIKIUQS from T until 9 o’clock.
DRAFT Star aide, os SaglaiuL Ireland, aod SootlAßd,
from £1 opwards. .
PrtCIdWitr—STWIIIN B. 0B1WV0&P.
Treasurer—PliXHT VI6S.
B. HUNTM
CSAYIKO JrUNDrrFIVE PEB GENT. IN.
TBIUSfIT-NATIONAL SAMTY i tfBUBT OOM
PANY.*-WALNUT BTRSST, BQUTH-WEfIT OOBNJB
Qg THIRD, PHILADELPHIA. - ,
.. IxooMouno pTi tom'Stats or Pvtostltixia.
r Moaeyls received is anyaom, Jarre or small,'and in.
Mrest paid from the day of deposit to the day of with*
~TheoM©eis; o peo every deyfrom ©o'clock U the
morning till I o’cwc* is the evening, and on Monde/
tad Thursday evenings till 8 o’clock.
/HON. HENRY L.jBiNNIB, President.
, : ROBERT OHLYBUH2I, Yioe President.
WM. J. Bus, Secretary.
niasovoaat
Hoi. Hoary L. Benner, f. Carroll Brewster,
BdwardL. Garter, •<'Joseph B, Bats ,
Robert Belfridge, >.»s » Franc la Le., - •
Sami. K. Ashton, Joseph xerkas,
r C.'LanfirsthMuima*' - v -Henry BiSsnderfier.
Money la received end payments made daily.
', The Investments are made,, in oonfarmity with the
provisions?! ‘ the Charter, ‘ln BBAL BBTATB MOST
&AHKB. GBODN& BXNTB, and enoh first class eeourl*
ties'** will always Insure perfect security to the deposi
tors. and which,cannot fail id Tire permanency ana sta
bility to this Institution. anl*ly
Franklin institute.
TERMS AND YBIVILEQBB 07 MEMBERS.
’ Annual Contributions, $3; Life Membership, $25;
with an additional chare* of One Dollar the first year
for a Certificate of Membership, The fiscal year com
mencesou the first day of Octi&er,
Members not in srrean are entitled to the uso of the
Library and Reading Booms, open dally from 0 o’clock
A. 10010 o’clock P. M.j with tho privilege of taking
oat the hooks. * They will also' receive Season Tickets
for the‘Lectures and the Exhibition, and a Season
Ticket for a Lady, to attend the Lectures, and six sin
gle Admission Ticket* to, the Inhibition for ladles or
minors.' Thor will also be entitled to' receive One
Copy of the Monthly Journal of the Institute at one
half'the subscription‘price
The Lectures of the Institute commence In Novem
ber, and are oontiaued on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day evenings for Twenty Week’*.
. - SRIVItEOKa OS MINORS.
The minor children, wards, Sndapprentlces of Life
Members, aridof whoso annual contribution*
ard paid. Including the'currentyear, are, on the payment
of,Two Dollar# per annum, entitled to use'the Library,
attend the tectnrei'itfd'the Meetings of the Inslltutoy
and visit the Exhibitions: or, on the payment of One
Dollar, they will receive Tickets for the Lectures
only,
DRAWING 60H00L,
For Instruction,' Mechanical, and Architectural
Driving and Designing, commences September 20tb,
and is continued on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
evening*) for Twenty-foar Weeks.
Pupils under twonty-ons years of age are entitled to
attend the,Leotures in the Institute, and visit the Fx
: jlbltion.
Terms, $6 per Quarter. .
, 'journal of the institute,
• Devoted,to Mechanical and Physical Sciences, is pub
lished in monthly numbers. Illustrated Plates and
Wood Oats. Subscription Price $6 par annum.
. , . . Tilifi STATED MEETINGS
Are held on the third Thursday evening of each
month; at which ’ snbjsots connected with science and
the arts are received sad discussed.
The members tickets, for the coming exhibition and
lectures are now ready for delivery.
Gentlemen wishing to becomemembert can do so on
application, at the Haiti in Betenth street) below Mar
ket, to «• i. *i WILLIAM.HAMILTON,
se29-6t • \ -• 'Actuary.
Philadelphia warming and
VENTILATING WAREHOUSE. '
• 1 ; ARNOLD A WILSON,
OTobwsww *e S..A. hammo*, -
We have removed from our oid stand in Walnut street
to the LARGE STORE, No; 1010 CHESTNUT street,
• few doom below;the fit.’Lawrence Hotel, where our
old friends and the public' Are respectfully invited to
examine our extensive stock of warm Air Furnaocs.
Oooklhg Badges,) Bath ‘Boiler*, Registers. Enameled
Stone Mantels, Parlor Coal Grates,. fco., Ac. . We are
now-manufacturing OHiIBOM’S OBLIuBATBD PAT
ENT NSW GOAL GAB 00N8UMING FURNACE, the
most powerful and economical .Heater ever invented,
and suited to aU olasses of buildings.,
■ Also,, new and- beanti/Ul patterns of .Low Do „
Grates, and Parlor Coal Grates or all vises and pattern
i- We have also commenced • the manufacture o.
ENAMELED STONE MANTELS from Ttm
iflvaiia, Stmt. Thasa Mantels r>er..rw«id»<l a
SPECIAL PREMIUM at till tail Stir aai ExhU
;W«»* of Hi Pranhlin Imtifuli o/thil ,?»»». Th«/
represent .11tha tin and beautiful Ahtiqoi. ManßL.e,
W np‘ Bmoki.Opal Op.. Oil or, 4«'d«i
■ pad an «»«■WRommi. and Retail, at VnueA tm pnu
UNPa JdpWH. Coil and ... them'. ■
’> -ir.' ' ' = '' - ARNOLD* WILSON.
mAW fc BEERS*
J. . . -1, • LDBRIOATINO QRBABE,
the best and cheapest compound for greasing the axles
|f: OMNIBUSES, CARRIAGES, OARTS j DRA7B and
Wagons, »nd Abate machinery, ..
■ For aale In tin cans j kegs, and barrels, by all the'
•JIBUGGIBTO la the city andthe MANUFACTURERS,
< ■ No. 18 80UTH ,WATER Street
. PHRENOLOGICAL - EXAMINA
ftvpY TIONB, with written descriptions of character,
yj\J Inolndingadrioe inreferencetobusiness, health,
vZ\ ; seU-improtement. are made day and eve
08** nlng at FOWLER, WELLS, k, oo.’B,
geU-Bia 9MohMtout at., Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA* MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1858.
New |)ablirationa.
SCIENTIFIC BOOKS. ' 5 \
Published by LINDSAY &, BLAKIBTONj
35 South SIXTH St.) above Chestnut.
‘MORPIT’S . CHEMICAL’ MANIPULATIONS, 600
Illustrations. 1 Volume, octavo. .
* ’ ’ 2.
NbAD & MORFIT’S CHEMICAL ANALYSIS. Il
lustrated. - > - ■ '
. loN, THE ART OF PERFUMERY, &0.,
Ac. With Illustrations. " f
4. . - !
PIGGOTT ON COPPER AND COPPER MINING.
Illustrated.- i ?'
OVERMAN'S PRACTICAL MINERALOGY, AS
SAYING AND MINING. ■ i
KURTEN ON THE MANUFACTURE OF. SOAPS
AND CANDLES,. . ;
BRANSTON’S HANDBOOK OF PRACTICAL RE
CEIPTS FOR DAY USE.
8.. i
BEASLEY’S DRUGGISTS’ RECEIPT BOOK. Third
Edition, i ,
WRIGHT’S AMERICAN PRACTICAL RECEIPT
BOOK. „ < i
WYTHE’S MIOROSCOPISTB’ MANUAL.
ted. , ** >
. ' 11. } •**
RYAN’S PHILOSOPHY OP MARRIAGE. ' ;
, , is. • , rocs-tf
WALKBR ONINTERHARRTAQK, Illmfiated.
TO THE. LEGAL PROFESSION. !
ELLIOTT’S DEBATES.
New Edition Jost published. \
THK DEBATES IN, TUB 6B7CBAL ) ' >
STATE CONVENTIONS
_ - .On the Adoption of i »'■ -
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION,
As recommended bj the General Convention atTPhili
delphia. inl7fc7. Together with the ' .. .
.JOURNAL of ike FED *IUL' J CONVBTrtf&If i
LUTHKRMABTIN’S LETTER,
. YATB’3 MINUTES,
congressional opinions;-
Virginia and KsHtCoJurßisoumoss of
and other Illustration! ol the Constitution; ' '
•Including ’ ‘ A ■ '
THE MADIBON PAPERS,
Containing the- Debates on the Adoptionol .
THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION, 1 *V
Tn the Convention held at Philadelphia in 1787;' 4
With a DIaRV of the Debates of
THE CONGRESS OF THE CONFEDERATION}’ •
- - 1 As Reported f •
Br JAMES MADISON. , f
Pnblished under the sanction of ContrreKU *-
• Btf JONATHAN ELLIOIT. V
Complete in 6 vole ,Bro'. Price 115. " •* i
J. B. LIPFINGOTT & CO", f
Pnblishbfs,’- '
22 and 24. North FOUftyj St;
WEBSTER and;aA,YNE>3oele
bratbdspbeohea , '
Jn.t Published Id od« large ocl.YPTolunio br - -
T.'B. PETERa'd# 4. BBOIHBHB, .
Kd.atHl OUBbTNni.Sbeat."
Coi. HA?NE>B GBBAT.SPKEOItIn.the SENATHor
1830 on. Mr. Font's,Resolution.,'. , , . ■
DA.KIKL WEBSTER’S CtRRAS SPEECH in reply to
Col. Havne/ofßoutU Carolina! ~, .. j Jv .
WEBSTER'S very interesting and ■ loarnrd SPEECH
In tho Senate oflfßO, on tho Slavery Compromise. i;
[Extract'from Webster's Speech of J830.} , ~
' “When ray eyes alull .be turned to behold, fertile'
last time, the sun In heaven,' may I not see him shlnibg
on the broken and dishonored fragments cf,a on6e-glo
rious Union; on States dissevered, discordant, baltige,
rent; on a land rent with civil feuds or/drenchfed'lt
may oe, In fraternal,blood!” “ Liberty and Union,ddw
audforever, one and inseparable.”
[From Col. Hayue’s Speech j 4 '
“We ash nothing or our Northern brethren buttofet
ns alone. Leave us to tho undisturbed management of
our domestic ooncerns, and the direction of our own'fci
dnstry. and we will ask no more.” Sir. there have,
existed, in every age and every country, two distinct
oiders of men—the lovers of freedom, and the do.rtfttT
advocates of power.” ... , ; .
’ Copies of the above Speeches will' be sent to an£ OU9,
anywhere in the United States, postage paid, on recast’
of Twenty-five cents. •
Sand Id your order* Immediately to the Publisher*. :
T.-B. PRTitBBBN k BBOTHBRS. I '
Mo. 800 OUgBTNUT Street;. _
Philadelphia aud its shoppM*
PALACES I .<
At the suggestion of numerous Retell Storekeepers
In the City, there will be Issued prior to Ist Jaoharr,:
1819, (as quickly as possible,) a neatly gotten ttb ana
handsomely bound work. '(comprJildg one hundrfedor
more piges,) as 'a useful and orhamehtal companion
to the Drawing .Room or Parlor Centre Table,\to-fee,
entitled, ' • -*t j - l
THE LACIES’ >■- * > '
PHILADELPHIA SHOPPINCt'GUID & U
aso •' ■■ • ■
HOUSEKEEPERS’COMPANION,
Fob 1869.' '
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
Numerous Directories. Tit : the City, Boiloesi, Phi
ladelphia. and Its Manufactures, &c.,huve their appro
pr ate' sphere of usefulness. Up to this period, now*
eTtr, the Retail Storekeeper has been overlooked there
in, by being mixed up promiscuously with the more nu
merous class of Importers, Wholesale Merchants,; Ms*
uufaoturero, &0.,'&0. Again, the Housekeeper has
heretofore not bad a work as ready at hacd/a glacis at
which would indicate whore desired wants may be pur
chased. The “ Ladies’ Philadelphia Shopping Guide”
Js 'designed to fill this vacuum, and wlilnotonly.f,be
valuable to onr own Citizens, bat doubly sotostrib&irai
and care shall be taken that its sale Will
throughout the South andWe*t,-aa' objects oMnifrsflt
in Philadelphia will be intenpensd :
pages. . -
, Tha Shopping-Gnidß”. will
. TO ADVERTISERS.
JfacA jßuitnejs.w*7l he classified, oh 3 Names Al
■ phabetically Arranged.
Name and Location 25ctS.
aeSS-tJa&l
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JAS. OHALLEN & SON,
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Publish this day:
CHALLKN’B NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY, 2d Se
rlee, 10 vols., illustrated. Adapted to the Sunday
School and Family. Net sectarian.
Also, new editions of OHALLEN’B NEW JUVENILE
LIBBARV. Series No. I. Illustrated.
These books have been endorsed by Sunday Schools
of every denomination. 10 vole. 82 60.
“ THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING.* * “The most
aoourate and reliable aooount of modern Jerusalem yet
given in the Englieh language Bib. Sacra
HADJI IN biBIA. Cloth, 76 cents j blue and gold
* l IN AND AROUND STAMBOUL, $1.26.
OAVE OF UAOHPELAH, and other Poems, 76 cts.;
blue and gold, fljAo., &o. ’ aeBo*lm
OABPETIKGS.
ELLINGTON BRUSSELS,
SUPER ALL-WOOL INGRAINS,
EXTRA FINE INGRAINS,
DOUBLE COTTON CHAINS INGRAINS,
VENITIANS, AND LOWER GRADES,
Of choice styles and approved manufacture, constantly
recelrlng and for sale by
•elO toc2l Nos. 136 and 130 CHESTNUT fit
Arch-street carpet wa.ee-
HOUSB.-f-We have received onrFall supply of
Carpetings, and have a 'me of tbe
IIANDBOMKBT GOODS IN THE OITY.
AUtbe new styles of Velvet, Tapestry, Brussels, Three
ply, Ingrains. andVonitlana, ot the best make, bought at
VERY LOW PRICES FOR CASH,
to be sold accordingly.
With a full assortment of
OIL GLOTIIS, DRUGGETS, &o.
- We have all the goods utu&lly kept in &
FIRST-CLASS ESTABLISHMENT,
and are prepared to sell them at extremely
LOW PRICES FOR OABH.
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®l)ina, ©lassmare, &t.
fJMJRNBGLIi & 00.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE,
Nos. 23 and 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
Between Market and Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA,
|Jj~ GLASSWARE, open or by the package.
au3l-2m
fJXO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
on IN A, GLASSWARE, AND
YANCY ARTICLES,
ay THK LOWEST MABKBT PBIOBB, It
MARXSEN & WITTE, Importers,
MASONIC HALL, 718 OHSBTNUT STREET.
JanS-lp
gALAMANDEK SAFES.
A lartra assortment of
EVANS & WATSON’S
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURED
SALAMANDER SAFES,
VAULT DOORS,
For Banka and Stores.'
BANK LOOKS,
Equal to any now In use.
IRON DOORS, BHUTTRRB. Ac.,
On ftfl good terms an any other establishment In the
- United States, by' '
EVANS A, WATSON,
No. 26 South FRONT Street,
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PLEASE GIVE UB A CALL. au!B-tf
TENNENT-SCHOOL. HAETSYXLLE,
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BOYS FITTEB FOR COLLEGE
—OB,—
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M. LONG, Principal.
References— Bey. Amise* lUrnrs, Lewis R. Ash
90RBT, E»(i., Hoo. Giua. Fagi.knrb, Virginia, Bon*
Hbmbt OttAPUiR. • . neB-eodow*
ry—=sa. Female Medical College.—The Ninth
Annuel Ooutbd of LBGTUBEB will begin the lfith
of Uetobef, and oontlotte fire months. For terras;&o.,
apply at the Oollege. 9?7 AROH Street, or by letter to
the Dean. * BDWJN FUoSBLL. M. »*
eeBO m
(Earpetittge.
JObEPH LEA,
MERCHANTS.
A large Stock of
C&nrational,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, IB6§. ,
. - Annuls of a literary Society. ~
Among’oilr readers are manj', nodoubt, who,
arofamiliar'withthbstandardUtetatureQfan
earlier, as well as with that hif the presept pe
riod. These -will - recolleot that iniinUalilp,
satire, at once. so pleasant and so ” cutting,
which Dean- Swift, ■■with less aid- from, his
friends than is generally, supposed, composed
in ridicule of the magniloquent histories and
autobiographies which were rather prevalent
in the reign of QueenANHE. The retiowned
“ Memoirs of P,]?., Clerk of our Parish,!’ are
like Gulliver’s Travels,'by the same author—
once read’ never to be forgotten. - The dig
nified manner in, pbich the,, p'seudp-putobl
ographerirecorded'theismallest indident i' , tKo f ’
importaneo whlch Ke Attached to the meanest,
thing; the stilted manner of his whole relation)
of the merest commonplace events, formed
a combination too striking 7 and, also, too amu
sing not to boremeinbered. f -
Something in'the Same style is a little oc
tavo, of 36 pages, just- published, entitled
“A Skotchpf thotjnloil Library'Company,
which has been• prepared at request- of the
•Company, by ’William S. Moaniss.’’ There
is something extremely refreshing in the man
per in whioh' this author,, records the > hfstory
of a little MteraW association' whioh, 'after
a brief period of prosperity, has,, so far
declined that at present i only >an anniversary
belebratloh isheld < ;?/ u i 1 '
■'■' h*o»WV<lilfHmttlives.” '' .
Mr. Mosaics, is, porvadingly, impressed with
a sense of the great vaitte'of the literary jasso
piatlon whose “.short apd simple.* annals.”. hsu
■records... P.” himself could scarcely
have exceeded him on- this point. ■ ,But the
;«Sk'dtch’’'i's inpfe'thSn* merely' abasing,
mentions some instances, which we shalj pre
sently ;'clte, ofaSpetual pursuit, of knowledge
under difficulties as ever we had brought under
our, notice,—irifitftpee? which,sh'ow,'iaO)(q then
labored arguments could, how irrept'eSaifcle, is,
ihe desire, how etropg- the endeavor ‘,;of the
young rnen 'df " this cityto improve; their
mindaby such association and combinatipn’as'
will extedd their literaryuttainments; ■ j
. ’ Passing by, a labored commencement, in Stitch'
Mr. Moaniss of .
torian and theannaliatj modestly appropriating;
the 'iltmie,qf,the,latter we' f oa T n
that dn April,' 1886, was 'established. ,‘jThe-.
.Tbuthis Library'and'Litethtff v 'Aswcmti|On..!r,
The house, of Mrs.. PopTßai'in ijlldy 1 , •
,at preaept owned and occupied by, Mr, CrEpROK
'M.'B'AtOH’j’dpe ot the'earilest fpetab'eraj Was
the site of this new Temple 1 of, Minerva.! To
ofdinarycurio sity ’ the idcdlfmigfithe.pf small,
moment, bnt the Annalist,' flllodiwith the 1 vast
importance, of his'shbjoct, says‘‘This jspot.
may yet become the shrine whither' our mem- ■
bers shall ropilr,WhenthO''(!ompapy aba’ll be
invested with historic intereatj'fthrohgb the"
labors of the Annalist f] and, therefore, itmay
be well to say something moro' about’ it., It is
■ situated on the north side of ■ the street,'three
Or 'forir doors', abovo front ’stfeet.” ~ Appre
hending that even this might betoo Vague, tho
Annalist adds;, " At! the time of. the Compa
ny’s organization it was numbered four, I
think, but the recent change in such matters
has altered it, and it is now nxmber 113.!? i We
shall make an early pilgrimage to the spot.'
In the second-story back room,, supplied ,
free of charge by the mothor of Mr. At.fred
L.' Pobtee, founder of the Company, 'the
meetings were hold. The members wero all
very yonng, and vory determined, to improve
their minds. The initiation foe was twolve
,and-a-hulf cqnts, (vulgarly called, “ a levy,”)
.and flfica jf; tin six
in the Library i and , by the end of the
first , year there were 260 volumes on the
shelves. By this time, too,'the Association
had assumed the namo of « The Union Li
brary Company.”
From the first, there wero anniversary
meetings, with an *< order of exercises,” (how 1
heartily we hate that meaningless phrase!) .
consisting of an address by one member, re- .
marks, by another, reading the Declaration of
Independence by a third, and reading of
WASHraaiOH’s Farewell Address-by a fourth.
Soon after the close of the first year, the
Society moved to Fifth, below Arch street.
The Annalist Bays, “ We sprang forth with
new.energy, in the noble race we had com
menced. A capacious, though humble,
boek-case was procured, the composition box
[whatever that may have been] was pnt into
operation, and the debates were characterized
by a greater freedom of utterance and breadth
of thought.” J The debates had the advantage,
no doubt, of making the members read np to
the. subjects. Lectures soon followed, and
wero continued while the Society lasted. In
short, increased success created a necessity
for enlarged accommodation, and the company
moved to the northwest corner of Second
street, to La Grange Place. The Annalist
says, “ Not having the means to hire help, we
wero constrained to make the fire, cleanse the
hall, trim the lamps, and do-all the other ne
cessary work incidont to the complete accom
plishment of our purposes. One of our chief
difficulties was the want of furniture. At first
we sat upon ordinary school-benches, but soon
getting tired of these, we succeeded in pur
chasing six new settees. It was considered
necessary to enlarge our book accommoda
tions, but to buy a book-case in addition to
our other purchases was beyond our means,
and so the members purchased the materials,
brought tools to the hall, took off their coats
and went to work. The book-case whioh they
thus made lasted until our next removal.”
Who does not sympathise with those un
doubted and energetic knowledge seekers 7
Soon after, unmindful of the proverb that
a rolling stone gathers no moss, the Company
made another removal—to Sixth, below
Cherry Btreet—and removed to its new quar
ters for four years, at the annual rate of $6O.
The Annalist says: « The effects of the Com
pany were removed to the new place without the
aid of strangers; and the wagon used to do
part of that service with was drawn without
the aid of horses.” Hero, again, those really
noble-minded young men acted on the fine
principle, “Help yourselves and God will
help you.”
The meetings of the Society were now
held, for one purpose or another, nearly every
evening in the week, a member acting as jani
tor, to save expenßO. An attempt was made
to establish a cabinet of minerals and, curiosi
ties the collection was small, and the “ cu
riosities” consisted of “ a shark’s jaw, ahuman
skull, and a toad-fish.”
Lectures delivered by some of the members
attracted attention out of doors. Soveral
times the company had out-of-town oelobra-
Hons on Independence Day. Washington’s
birth-day they always celebrated in their own
hall. They grow ambitious, as their succoss
warranted, and took steps to erect a building
of their own, but it fell through. “ Tho mem
bers,” says Mr. Moaniss, “wore young men of
moderate means, and every inch of ground they
gained was by hard work.” They felt the want
of a good library, and, by immonse exertion, got
up a Concert in the Upper Saloon of tho Mu
seum, in 1841. The expenses were $BB2.
Even “the posting of bills and placards was
done by the members, who in the night covered
every available fence and post from South
wark to Kensington.” Here, as on-all occa
sions, the hearty oarnestness of the members
was displayed. The sum of $42 was actually
cleared by the Concert. The experiment was
twice repeated, in 1843 and 1844,’ and $BOO
gained, which went to pay debts and buy
books. In 1848, a fourth and final Concert
cleared only $3O.
In 1844; the Company made their- last re
-1 moval. It was to a room on Walnut, above
Sixth street. The sphere of action and of nti
i lity was greatly enlarged. Tho public became
1 greatly interested In tho debates. Various
’ efforts were made by other societies to join
the Union Library Company, but withppt sue
cess, . We roust, pass.whatthe, Annalist ca)W
« The Episode,’’ (aqd.very amusingly
roiatoSj) and <f ThaPiokwiek Club,’.’and .can
, -oijly, glafiqp at tkc fact that the Company is en
' titled .to,the,credit ofhaving assisted, in 1849,
iq .the. [ gpqqt t.inOTementj atopce humime and
■ successf.qh fqr .abolishing. the i barbaroua, and
brutal torture, obflqgging in, the, nayy. ]
.In 1855 j when the Qpmpyny. .would seem to
hayobeen firmly„eß,tablipho.d* after, jnsatdy
• twenty years 'Struggles, mast;icroditabie fo
- thosep.wbo participated, in them, it quietly sunk
into abeyance, ‘..Mr.JIoBRiBft says:[ . i-, -
.“The effeotsuf time were, now becoming visible
in tbe company., Some of our mombpra bad died,"
'some of ‘tbem’had married, whilobthers had go no,
abroad insoarckof (jamo or fortune! and the roll
was gradually decreasing. In fact, the.multiplied
demands of huslness,-and the familyrelatiOhS',”
upon the .time and,ettoutHmot'. euoli ae remained
oonhooted witbus, prevented tfiat.thorpugh devo-’
tion whioh' distinguished ris st an earlier period!
-It soon beoame apparent thattheancienj spirit'
iwas gone, Yet.not withstanding all 'this! tbo'coin
pany resisted 04 -long as .it could the final jstroke
of .dissolution. After, repeated', attempts, to-disr
Solve the' society it was at' length dotorrnihed ■to -
Alter the "plan-of organisation/ Tho' associations
-ofi nearlyia fifth of 1 a eentury could'not be broken
up pt a, blow, and without a struggle/- The com
pany, therefore, concluded .tqeloso its active ca
reer, andrneet annually on the night of the anni
versary,* in order to join in'celebrating the * Olden*
tlme'.’ Tho'laet meeting for the purpose of debate
was held on the Bth of Norember, 1855.” - I '-'
■ -Lookiug-through tha long, list of questions
-for discussion, on whicb tho memberß dabatod
ftom 1889 to'lB6sj w6’ate hs’ much surprised
as gratified'to notfce , the pfacticalnattre of
the subjects. They,were largely historical,
jWith a spriirkling of! political and theoretical;'
To hear part In-such,debates, even agauclitoiy
must hftve involved,more ..orless study ot the
subjects discussed) Hero-isithe basis of‘great
general information,! andhehcearise Inßuce
mhntsi to road. , '--Readlhoss’ lh- debate 1 would
'heilcebeprdfetTed’flit'the’.deliyeryof cbß-ahd
dty bftiti onkj'4,tilted ,ln ' poswsßing
’jn'o’re sound 'than'’souse, which are so tniich
fayored tjy
membership wifh many .literary, societies (Van
ity Fairs on w-smaU.Btaley.in thlsi-arid jther
cities, -t • ot'c d'H | 1
1- The Lecturds,; of whioh Mf. MobbisS fives
! »• lißt, display ,: thb‘'aame ' gbdd' sense 1 ; It "the
choice of subjects. ‘ They Ar 6 eminently trac--
tioalj for the most part, ami must have done
good., . Looking oyer, what,-the Company
.re, ally, executed, one„ might ask, dn -.thewojrda.
,of thqoldirish ATeen,- “Oh, darling! whjrdid
youdie?’-’ -/ 1.,-' j
It is 1 Said 'that' the' 'very worst jokes ever -
lahghed atare fhosentterdd In Courts'’* iLaw,
—particularly"’when' ilr the ' Bench^'cqnde
scerida''tp -be ’facetious, 1 . Mortar sa,iwho,
(or.f* Anpals j J j with a
~P. a ,ge) of anecdotes, shows! - us, that. In j the
jjpiop Library Company even Worse - than the
usual run-coteforensic’jokes were sometimes,
heard.- .Foribxaißple:’i -- '■
“At adotiSertime 4 lively tiltwas run'belWaan.
Mr. Q; Mi Baugh and-Mr. 1 W, Vi MdKeiri. I The
latter made £omo observations which thafoiriiir’
, <Jouldnpt,.on thaapur of thempment/reqly. to[ and
so, after the debate, U said,to Mr, MoKeaa, fh
•■havettKoio'/tf'lhadmlpthOagHfprft
I could bavo tmaihrd you !■ ’1 ■■ l ,I '‘ : j —li
v “,!'%«**>lys ie (roe,--in-:a’ measure, Mr Bresl-
JenU «a>d,a gentleman, in tho ooane of debate, a
hnmbbi'df times, whoa'an opponent obtained the
'door, ondwithoomlo gravity inquired whether it
was a pint of&dahtfmeamrf that the meihber
alluded tot-,. ' , - •>., viift i-ei-nT
i< A number.gf members Wentto .the iDelalare ‘
one evening to bathe,.and .William ,B?gdly, |who
was prepared for a dive,, atopd npon one of the;
posts to- whloh cables are fastoqod, in the attitude
of Napoleon at St. Helena. -Presently hoi ei l '
olaimea, ‘Boys, soeßonsparto!' ‘ Bony-pur l! 1
»»>d Alfredlj. Porter,! 1 yon had: better say fleshy
‘ If the members couicl see any thing in those
facetuz to iapgh at, their, risible faculties must
have been easily excited. , We-have soiquch
respect for the members that we shall not add,
alluding to them, that ll gentle dulneSjj 4ver
loves a joke.” ri '* | ;
; It would have better, pe.rbaps,
Annajist of this Society, kept more upon earth
and loss in the clouds—if ho had generalized,"
—c u.muwijpwitiuuiww*, U;
shall not quarrel with his style. He has devo
ted his talents and Ms time to this; little
“sketch,’.’ and we 1 should-not -be surprised,
after ail, If his labours would awaken an inte
rest for tho Union Library Company sufficient'
to (secure its permanonce aud effective re-esta
blishment upon an enlarged basis.
The following lines bj Samuel Cameron, I|sq.>
exhibit gladness of soul, elasticity of heart, truth
of thought, clearness of expression, and that dex
terity of mental distillation whioh draws from
chaos and oonfaslon the essenoe of truth, and
beauty, and order. The author strikes every mo
ment upon eomo string, to which, the heart‘re
sponds, and all the beauties of earth and sky l are
lavishly squandered to form fitting frame-work
fep his pictures ; • - T » ; '
[From the Knickerbocker Magazlue.J ’
THOSE VESPER BELLS. ' ■ • j
?Tls flummer’s pensive twilight reign.’ u * |
The world seems one embodied thought'; '
. SiUnce and shadows fill the plain,
And Nature to the Hovers has brought
Befreshing balm of crystal dews; <
And Zephyr leaves its place of spells,
And with a voice of music wool . 1
.The modest dowers that love the dells.
\ - ‘
The spirit of the hour awakes
To luxury of thought and tmth;
Pure ,those lakes r !
- Where spirits drink immortal youth; > ' ’
As# through,the silent air -. {
1 ‘ A heavenly tnuslo ipars god swells,.
Makinga glorious Eden Here—, ; '
The muiicofthe reaper bells. <./
1 board those bells at morning hour,
Summoning worshippers to pray; ‘
Aod felt their holiness el power,
As though from heavenly harp a lay
Of promised mercy had awoke, ' , ' \
* Such aa, ou that redeeming morn, i
Gladly upon Jndea broke, j '
Proolaimlog the Bedkbmer born.
And then, as grew the golden light;
Of day to fulness and to gladness,
I shared the hUseqf soqnd and sight,
And felt not e’en one pulse of sadness:
But change of time brought change of soul *, 1
And now 1 1 love these lonely dells
Where, with a saddening cadenoe, roll
The eohbes of those vesper hells.
For Evening says, life’s brightest day
. Must also have its oloslug hour; 1
That manhood’s pride will pass away 1
From Earth, and perish like the dower;
And I must to the grave descend— ,
The grave where silent darkness dwells,
To meet no more my cherished friend,
And hear no mere those vesper bells. ;
i i
0 God 1 how full of bitter tears <
Of agony the very thought !
That they, the friends of fondest years,
Whose sympathies the heart has sought \
As its best refuge, solace, home— !
Where love enshrined’mid virtues dwella— I -
Must part; and I. within the tomb,
Nor hear with them those vesper bells.
When earth is past, and I am gone
On that far journey, which the mini
Of man may oft refleot upon, !
But which has never been deSned;; I
When on that journey I depart, ;
Friendship e’en now my spirit tells, !
A thought of me will reach thy heart
Whene’er thou hear’st those vesper bells.
Hear me, oh! thou, beloved, revered,
Among a thousand here to mo;
Oh! let a memory shriae be reared
Where my rapt soul may list to thee;
And let thy pious thoughts arise
For him, within the grave who dwells;
’Twill meet and mingle in the skies,
Withmusio of the vesper balls.
Dews will not be the only tears,
Upon the grass above my head,
For some will mingle with thy prayers,
To toll of sorrow for the dead ;
And as some angel wafts above
Thy prayer to Him who highest dwells, -
Thou’lt hear thy God’s rewarding lore, >
In sweetness of those vesper bells.
Then, when the rosy Sabbath morn, 1
In glory treadeth o’er the hills,'
Or evening gems the fragrant thorn,
And with her dews the bloslom fills,
Whisper thy friend, who low and lone,
Sleepeth amid the silent dells,
And he will know thy music tone, , ,
■ Oft heard boslde those vesper bells. a
When in their beautiful array, ■ ■ «'
Through Time’s bright vista shine the hours
In which our steps rejoioed to stray
Through avenues of odorous flowers; 1
Oh 1 wilt thou not in fancy deem
, The whitper of my spirit dwells, '
Like echo of some tuneful dream,
And mingles with those vesper bells?
The new armobt or tho Philadelphia Grays,
Lieutenant Otter, in Market etreet, below Eighth, is
now being rapidly jraahed forward to completion It
will be one of the beßt armories la .the city when finish*
ed The Grays are a well.disciplined corps, and are
greatly increasing their.membership.
«<*'>•.TWO-GENTS.'^
I I re, S..oa
- 4i*up»Mi!nrB Tjßjs.BVEHjafa. > •*
“ Thi Whsel ct:FbMae’i—'MlioBpMla_!ririt’"
Mbs. d. p. Bombs’ Wblott-bissß! Jhbatbb.-
Tho Spii or tyui KigUJ.”, ,
Hii,L._a » !ii c rß(,nlj.pinit‘Bm»'Q( ihe Bub
'•■ HiftokAp cff'&o Blbls*
, ’
Bold'LAaoENyi-^-OnSatm^ayi/evening
* colored man ; w©nfc la to-th* jewelry sfcoroof •Fre'dertck
.Fromhsgen, -Np,. Drouth,; Eighth,, street., ;and; AfWF
xoaluDg a pretence flagor*
ringi.from toe femalevattandsnt, he graced seven
valued at twenty-five dollars and saying “Good
'bye!tr tooktphls heels. ’ H«* su pursued with cries of
‘♦stop thief M’ add s big crowd 'joined In the okas*.
lAVNlntbaddOheitnntlfltreeta the thief'todk to the
cellor of the new: hotel, and disappeared, among the
:vauiu;
The building ,waf immediately surrounded orowd,
apd a party of policemen,, provided . Vito , lanterns,
aesfched' the a long hunj/the "black fox
was dneatthbd,' minus hfa bat; and ;to ithe-
Central Station, Whete bfrhad - i hearing 1 before Alder*
-manFredman. 1 :»s- • i< • • i' l * r >e ’•'< I ‘ '
-The young lady who waited upon the'thief tcsti-J
fled ,to f all,the;ciroaroatiinces of the jobbery* and then
slightly.lAetopUbed the ei»d l thq t .igokers-on
by dec|aripp.tbat the not the.th<4f! ' Ah’
Ofijcer placed his awn ,hat uppa the heed Ofrihemap)
’when' sheft'rfKwiib
that be wds the thief. Wilniti 'Johnson - ,' ha ihe ao
cusedcalledhimself/’Wea doth tnrt ted’ lndefaalt of
$l,BOO bail to-answer. "The l 'stolen f rings were not re
covered %- ( 7, u oi > it ,
Ah - Ambitious have -Uofleed
at the Florence meetings *- rather - IliniiloOhinglTOiith.
call lug himself Davies; who, on'dvery pdnible'6ccas!ofl,
pushes himself forward to the ■ front of tfebeptakecta
stand; and; Inflicts his erode Ideas opon.the gathering
Of the of.tbe,‘.‘ tjro ploopa.Vj ; The.othkr eve
nlag he commenced an address that yu abjfoU of nod
sense throughOdt that, the - Andtanc’l 'gbod.ngtdred.g*
•thty'weW pHTtiot staphim!'bat iogalred, altar ne had
takeo hls seat. IC Wbd ead tta'pdor fool bet* l '' wekee’
,tbst thlss&rae iddiTidaalj'Vho cannot bh fatore than
eighteen years haikaddreMed’what be;totals “ a
challenge y. to. Qeorgd Neblngerirßsq/.. Id this,
oompoayd **■ it.i* of-,bqngllngly*coostfnAt i P'i”* nl> ! eoo **j
be nUtes blawJl'iDgpesa.to prove, although hi* writing.
belies hi JCTentlpn, tßaV.the -Hon. Thosw.B.’yibreoee,
“ is a heartless demafrogtie. and an worthy bf Bopbort/” 0
This si the genial,lt is Said,' has bidalh only,
a'fewr.weeks; and bur 'alncepe’ the' flmnie,
ryoatholsj that he-iarryHn "JerichotilTKls beird be
grown. (bum n * -‘T* u o
Import art Arkest'.—On Saturday mbrnlrifc,
ex-Offlcar'Jbßeph'3s: Bb'aw arrtaVedklaianehhrged with'
>p ekinV the- pocket bf W!U!a«r»'MyirJ; of Middletown,
Pa i of a large lomof-mbney lb gold and bank-blild. The
acQQßtd wesheld in $1)000,by Aldtrmaa l. Birffrofem&ir.'
M-iiill «,
< Aft?r„the, arrest bis trunfcwa^aiarch;
,ed, 'among other artlqta* lt',fcoht*ined,‘'waa a Urge"
bnnd'e of‘Small directions to certain diSrendtaale e*s:
tabltltim&itrto'ihl't 'cltfi 1 ' .there "was’ al|p aibrtiUrlr.
drawn contrabtjWghld'Dy n the^i6&?'ftM :> t&fe , oiherß,
fhft, tarpMopopf >f hlshithe dWoto# waif to' be 1
got oat, andhow.it was to be used.as a meanaotilerv*!
bbMJknmSU bpon jierfeaha wh&aV Wdfaekflgare^jja
girenYo the tUrtcwry wei e to be classified, indbttffetfi
•orabn‘>ed.taood'd.fag^sVlih l to the
tVfe.conspiratow, regard .tptljgis»4iUof
their establishments. The esepott is rich, and tne'di-'
rsotofy and the dUrieftitilkliJtheir:
RtirriAN Saturday afterkoon
' HfghlCoriirtSbiei ItahVeH'and walking tow-
cUy,.op-tbtf Gwrpiaatow?
tiCed a parity or roar respeetable ypnug ladies, ard two
young tnSbfTfho ! abdut‘fh" 1 A I 'fleld.A
psnty of TOWdlag werp a ffcorf .dlrtanee * awayv -.-After a
time, twb bf the w>odld not.see thflf offly..
cere, 1 feent over and mid*) a'traalonf 'kbtf ; bVutal ajttaph.
upon the ypoug th* girls to.ran away
in terror The omcerslnterfered/wneiTthe two!row*/
ptbey tor■ w long QstatrPej and
one of them, named Thomaa .Banks. wa« captardd in
lkno. 1 " The bally was broaght tb tbf cltyj and
)Uken before. Aldermko Ogtaj' who huAiilm infOOOj bail
"•''Sailzd.—Tbe’teckmsbYp’StatS'
oatvlu. •illeuair Wo C’clcttk m -SiMnft?’
the following pdssengers, VTa: A Obampion. B Hftg&r.
OrEinnt, 3< B P^«Uldr^(JASbbO«7irJJ" A-VUlabarger.,
VUIabarger., B
lansbee. Mils Andrirton, Mrs yOMay. MtifTos Boperte
and inrmT.'JMni t) rtfames^Misr:M 1?
Abgnt three o’clock on Baturday l a!terhoon tbfe r
boat Bftncoeas,,while on-her way the.riTer) her
flael.'opposite Taconf. TKeooet* w«'s eompletelw en
veloped In’siftini ''SltbfVl
the aid ,The offs,
' an'd r thV'erlppfed' boat Was ran 'aibote.’ ’We 00 old; not'
lea^n-tbatonyperson,was iwn j* >
„\Tgssßii3 iN Port.—There<werejn.portyes
terday' three eteamsblpi, seventeen 'ships, eighteen
i b'r'gB,'and thfrtj-bbe schcontfrs.! r-k
THE COURTS.
: «A!t/rday’s pbo osjiViiiVsi r
•[ReportedforThePress.l .' ‘ ' ‘ i
J'.Qtiiß'Jgß Sbssi<Sk3—Jtttfgfl Ludlow!—The the’
cAje of Bflwiq K ,Biles; charged wlth.forgery in haring
fraudulently altered the books of Hoskins, Hieskejl, & .
Co.;:b«rore reported, 1 returned 1 * verdict of gntlty. A
motion iraq for time toifile reteoas.for anew jrial;
add in’arrest of judgment, and meanwh'le to a 1 low the
■ defendant td go'Ontail •' Aft'er^ometdelib&ation,' the'
to ths bail being entered Lo.the sum of
:CflnL]fiJ} iflfrt yb6tn< ? -*Mi'.' l -Lo6ghUid',<l)islrleti
Attorney, called the attention of-Abe,court ,to,a rale,
returnable oh Saturday, on Hr. J.'O. Tobias, to show
cause why he;should notha punished for'contempt of'
court. . , rt l
’ MriT*. Oarroll Brewster;-with ■whom wad Mr. HJ M.
Phillips, appeared for J. 0. Tobias, clerk, and read‘the
following answor of the clerk to the court ... j
‘\Jn tht'Court-of Oyir and Utrmirivt and Quarter 1
Sessions- > - ■ •, 1 ..’*•) I -> i
Io the manner of the rule entered by said court,
tember 27tb, 1868'dh'J; 0. Tobias, to show Cttue why'
he should not answer for acontempVof oourt > ln ; baTiDg
discharged; w-th ut the, authority .of the court,da Sa-.
tnrday, September 26th. 1 1868,-4 certain "Littleton Itfor ’
ris, who had been bronght to.court from Moyampnsing i
prison to teßtifrin a case then on trial. * J
The answer of*.#. Tobias to the said rule > '•<' 1
Respectfully sbrtfeth, . , - ~ -! ,
Thatin the matter referred to in the said rule he has
not intend** to be guilty of any violation of law or of a
contempt of said court. , [
' To the oontxary thereof, this respondent ehoWeth— '
That the facts connected sfitfc the bringidgof. sqld Lit
tleton Morris into court, and his departure therefrbm,
are as follows: " . i r r - -'■ i " • *' l « j
On Saturday, the 26th. day of September, 1868, the
case of the Commonwealth vs Joseph,Bex, charged
with,-Involuntary' manslaughter, being under trial, the
oounsel for said defeDdint.-Wm. M; Bull. Esq., stated,
to the court that LHtleton UOrris. then in thecouhty
prison, was <*• witness' 'fortths-BaJd: ahd he
accordingly requested oi the court .that- said orris
should be brought up. " J 1 * ' ' " ;
The court haring acceded to,this request,rthe said
Morris was sent for and came Into court. Th*;conqsel
for said Bexsabaequontly' concluded ‘ not to examine
Morris, and he was accordingly* not called, or sworri in
said case. ...
After the verdict was rendered of not grill ty, and the
defendant discharged; the cotijt adjourned, : fi{ti»eqdent
to the adjournment the Morfis,was standing osar'
to the respondent’s dtah,‘with Alderman MeMullen arid
Vfm. M. Bull, £«q.. when Alderman; BlcMriUen 'stated,
to respondent that Morris had been committed by him
to await a requisition, some ten days before 1 ; thatadis-'
charge had be?n granted,.by paid alderman for Mortis
arid that, aa'tbe Tequisitlonaad not arrived, after that
interval of ? time,Morris might be discharged • Wm. M.
8011, Esq.. the counsel who bad xequea.ed the attend
ant* of said Morris <s ’ a witness,'also stated that, the
case being at an. end, h* had no claim upon the said
Morris, and no longer desired hi* attendance.
Respondent'‘thereupon' said'to Morris, '“he might.,
ge.” predicating this upon what had already been Stated ,
by Aldenban McMullen and Wm. M. Bull, Esq»; and I
Respondent wholly denies that he granted tblsald Lit
tleton Morris any written or formal discharge,: or that
at the time tbe said Morris was permitted to depart he
wssa’witness before .-said 1 court, *or fcprisorier'bf-aiid
court, or in any manner b?ld or.deteiped .by proses* of
said court, or That said Morris was at said time subject
to the control, order or direction .of- this oOart lri any
matinee whatever., And respondent,further answering.
uith thstltlsoot irne,'’M by said rule Is supposed,
<that ( at thq time said Morris waa suffered to depart, be
was awitnetf'j to the contrary thereof, at thaiime re
fertedtotbe case wav atan end—the 'verdict received
and jacorded, the defendant on trial discharged, and the
'court adjourned j
Nor is it true ashy said rule is supposed, that In
suffering the said Morris to go after hi* duties as wit
ness were at an end tbl* respondeotcommltted any con
timpt of this court. The conrt was not at that.time In
session Bespoedeat was not acting as ’ its officer—re
spondent signed and fssned no paper—Tade no declara
tion. and gave no oommaod as an officer of the court;
nor was tbe said Morris taen under Its jurisdiction, or
in any manner subject to its process. Respondent is ad
vise*, and so respectfully suggests to the conrt, that,
when said Morris cessed to attend as a witness, he be
came again subject to the original commitment of Al
denrnnMcMullen; that a»ld commitment-had never
been of any binding force, having been issued (u to-,
spondent is advised and believes,, and here 'offers,to,
prove.) without any oath to support it, having been
utterly void, “ ab 101110,” and having been wholly su
perseded by the discharge granted by said magistrate*
* And respondent further answering,»aith that imirie-'
diately upon learning that this rule had been entered
against respondent, the said Littleton Moms .came to
respondent and offered to 'come into court trie next,
morning, whiob he did. and on proceeding to New Jer
sey waa discharged on ba|l in the sum of .one hundred
dollars, conditioned for his appearance and for the pay
meat of what the District Attorney Informed respondent
would be a One of one dollar and costs, amounting in
all to fifteen or twenty dollars. -
And respondent wholly denies that in this
other matter he has been guilty of any intentional dis
respect to the court or any disobedience of. its 1 orders;
and he is advised, and so most respectfully suggests to,
the court, that his bohduot in the premiseshsa npt been
in lawyaa it certainly waa not in fact, a oontempt of
this honorable oqurt or its authority. , > ...
And he humbly prays that said rnl?b6 dismissed, Bco.
' P.Oarhoi/lßbewstbb,
Behrt M. : Patburs, :
- Attorney* for Respondent. -
J. O. Tobias.!
J. 0. Tobias, on oath, says that the facts'contained
in his foregoing answer are true and correct.
Sworn and subscribed before me, October 2d, 1868.
■ ' Joseph Khzu, Becorder.
J. 0. Tobias.
The Affidavits of Alderman McMullen and Biah Con
stable Barton were also read In support 9f Mr. Tobias’*
answer, and disclosed substantially a similar state or
When the answer and affidavit were read, Judge
Thompson inquired if that was all the defence intended,
to Mr.°Browster replied that he would like to hear from
the District Attorney before he said
Mr. Longhead said he would present to the Court all
thEtastimonv that he had to offer, and examined on
oath Officers Built Barton, and Messrs. ,Yogdea and Bull,
m judffe rB Thomp?<to : intimated ■ that the answer of Mr-
Tobias did toot touch the point at iisaehefwesn him and:
F. 0. Brewster and PhiufpLmi&e able argn
mKn'«upportofthere.p<>ridefat»£'intwer‘ r >
Jndge Thompson delivered the-opinion of . ,the. court,'
and said that the answer of Me. Tonlaiwas jn.effect no
answer at all and that although not guilty of dittterapt
of coart, yet he'had.'been gtolUy of. official* misconduct,
and he would sentence hi m to pay * r fine of ’ $5O. and he
snspoaded as clerk of the court. , . '
Judge Thompson* also'expressed his great regret at
being obliged to, take.this action; as Mr. Tobias had
proved bimselCa mopt efficient officer, ip whom he had
hlthetto'repoaed the mQst entire confidence.
The court room was crowded daring these proceedings,
,and the greatest sympathy was expressed for Mr. To
bias.* -whose affability and gentlemanly .manners baa
made him a universal favorite. It Is very gratifying,
•however, tobisfrlends, to know thatnbcharge'orimpa-
Ution of corruption stains hi* reputation, aaa that *n
Set of Indissretton, done in ft moment of thoughtless
good n&taro, h«s teoo the nolo eonse cf»o«ejere»
puoishm.nt, Mr.ToWMT.ill be retainedln»k« o ®«
o( Mr Crockett, who repoiee the most enUre confidence.
i Mr‘‘pW.fp lt LTr''wm !>r ocoop 7 the ptf«« cr eourt
clerk for the present.
—
— l 8 .
mind tile /oUo*fngt-uIe«: v
pXnry (vfmmpnTfttton mast W
»o» of tfie wtlfttTj Id oraer W UurazWoenMtn«^* c
the typogr*phy s 6ttt one Aide of the sheet should to
; / •'= rsw
,1, J 'siVV
REMISE
We shall he gteatlj-ohllged to gentlemen In Penneyl-
TanjAand.-pther St&taa.ibr contribution* glfing the cor
reirfiWsbfth* bkyitittyaw petti fcutar IcxklltlM, tfce
msooroes of tiie of
‘ population,- or any tnfor^a%«kx a tiiat will be interesting
toihrfgOTeiil reader/
MIS
, news.
Stur' Kilibd-with’ Du
buque.)Express says: •“ We have Co record another
atrocious. murder or npurders, pear usuin the cor
ner of Jones conpty, Da}raqae county,
and about twenty-five miles from our oifcy. As
near as we oan learn,the facts are these: Mr.
Daniel Kiimeally, the' man who was killed in-
Ktantly J ras:a/famer., .He'had employed a la
borer, named Fendsrgast, to mow and work on his
occurred be
tweezfDtem, and vfords passed, .bat in .time a sup
'p&rfad reeon6Uratldii' tbok ‘ place. 1 But 'at sapper,
when st'KinUeilly’s orta- house,- Pendbfg&st used
abnsiye languagetd him.atid he took.hold of him
by.-the
seised a scythe amfYun at mm, striking him with
one sweep, nearly severing both legs at the thigh,
and openinV bls abddmen. He died instantly.
In niakink’rfi, r dftdr ; hfc had :: Bttu&K Einneally, the
point of i thevsojrtha glanced and .pierced the
breast of a Mr. Byan, who .-.was.; esdeaypring to
defend Einneally.,.Ho-jis stated mortally
wounded, and 4 is probably ‘dead era‘this. The
murderer whs "festSntfynlcfhed 'by^trenraged
•people; who refuse to deliver him ‘ txr any 'officer,
'and probably ere this he has
cuted.V ,m P , - ~ j• -r,?
Distressing Acoidentl—Oh the. week be
fore.last ajlitUeson.qf Andrew Mprris, at Hardys
i descended a well to
recoVe? a bbeket which had becohfe'detaohed from
the rope. -The well was about 40-feet deep—the
lower portion, to the extent of eomolJ feet, having
been Masted:through solid .rook,, and all above
that being sloped up. A ladder. Ip feet was
let down 1 to enable .the boy to, pass down and np
the smooth- or rbbk-bored 'port Of the well,- and a
rope wat t affixed tp his-body to draw him oat in
case of d» D ger. .-He descended safely, secured the
buokef, and was ooming np, when ,iuat as he bad
reached the orifioe of.the perforated rock, a stone
against top of the ladder rested fell out
iand W*S followed by others. • The noise'of the fall
ing stones gave intimattoa of.danger to the little
bqy’fl ftjothWuWhpjtfltql at the windlass, „and who
maao a vain attempt to draw him oat. Sat the
well orumbled down, when onoe etarted, with
fearful rapidity/ and in a'ehort timls the boy in the
well >w&B' tar led ; op/land hie lifo-cnuhctf out of
ftiff-tioU n ;'f feuls'cl i j : I;. ■ - y
, EjnesiPSi oi Air, Airra—Teemiio Ep-
WW.'Trl'fig.ChtoPPl.lZ’MMiguleanu that, in Lodi,
county,. go, election wae
bard on Friday Teat, on the question of ioeorpo
rcflHg thefrtown; .thatch'd opposition to the oor
poratfonmartlod itbe'lday.idnd wer*“ in' elated
ihejeat-thet IhoypSraearftd an .old- anvil, charged
t!e> P}** 1 Roqpcwder apd fi/ed it with great glee,
thru celebrating their victory. . while a crowd of
people was closigbont "the anvil. ithoral. with a
! -remendtis report, one piece etrlhlng'Dr. William
iKypnedy,.lhi ocly.mrgeon-in .the.place, and—w
,bre a l(jng ,h|«,lag. j .,4. fragment of ,i»n;,weighing
a P9,ht «o fShfd.bt;“°kA wjilto-oek noet ebonl
' six tnbhsrin diameter,'andcnt'it'ehort off u eflfce
'lively ait If'hit by-'a' twelVe-pdttnd oannS-ball.
iAnother piedc,.weighing Alt'or eight pounds, hit
!SSf’X^B’JiW'i'bsl'inDg,man, the,oldestaon of L.
Brooks, of Lodi, and initiated'a wound which ie
evidently mortal~-the flip bone being.'amaahed to
-plCCem/T ■'- ,r "‘ -•“
‘ - CnSiHirr6;otiT 'i 1 Sidtsl— £.‘‘ gentleman ra
-6idlnglfi-p3terrbiir^,(Ta//'eeeayed to'rid hie' etova
of ioot by plaalng wainalV daantitylof:gunpowder
.op, the atbva
atcwahayinga.nnder the, in
formed by »me_wag, who oeaervee hanging, that
enoh wae a ready ipa efleCtivd'toMir'otaooom.
•pliiSihgfbst object.-" tjpim' thc l 'iiplbelM of tha
po,wdpg,iho bolle whieh'hfcld the itoaw,plates to
foitterea .about .the apartment* the shook also
onaridgahotft((Si‘'hdlf bf'th'i‘cel!lngln r 4ho room
to tumble on' the 'fiSor.'TSe gentleman; together
with & seHwnt/■wh6 tl i ( enfetoea In the room, for
injnryijhufe.w!etepas maybe
•S? 8 ®/jj^htened, o^iheirjWlU,,^
■ .'Fatal Railroad Accident in St. LotTig -
r&&m ' iSSs, on
rThurlflay]a^fc,akdnymmnsiined!BiUba ! rd Thomas
attempted ; ieam across the
tmek of the lion Mountain Eailrpad, in front of
'Sfl eUgihe ’that hhd jdst befeh fdosed frbin the train
i«pcl jrsdapassingifswiftly irdown; a - descending
between .the .horse
ahd ana thrown upder.' while flie driver
’wssf ttsddilstahtly killed.
,A, ; of*JhC;lq4omP tire-struck hir-
tiog It >pen at tbpn passed,,orex bis left
teg; huttiDg’it nhktly off iDdve nls ankle. The en
i’.gineer, MiofiaelLy nohfwksimhlediately arrested,
Land lcjcLked v up,ri£. Uiercajaboose- .7 ■
v AipA. youpg/lri . giil, Uatj. McCar
ron, from Helhiogtbo Landing, Colombia county,
-managed'’-to saVe sloo in four and 4 half years*
sarviee-jt wqnt- to Hew .York to see a friend mar
ried ;■ displayed $lOO i 9, gold and silver In a frreen
Point 4 stake,' ,whed .payine her fare, hut after she
'goi-ouß fontid *herfifilr-'mihtis' the‘ whole sum, of
been*relieved* m-the stage. - She
laid
tr b air hr nor Bpen,t' a'cent nnneoessa
‘rily,,aaditbat dieaci?ually *repeat-
pt pioper olothingj.that sbe,might:eventaaUy
be placed beyond.the,re.aqh ef apy unforeseen and
stiaflftn ’frtthridty; and ‘ fci'abie to' render a&dst
.apcel to herpobnp relatives in Ireland.’
married -
the most ruffianly manoer, oh last •
Friday, while paaaftfg through ‘Forty-ninth street*
noar Npoond syfeone»'lThh! ruffians •pitched -her
an embankment some.ten feet
id Height/'rettderio&'hefinwririble, and .then
robbed; her »r agold waldhi a pcrte
monnale,., Three of'.the ibighway jobbers were
gubseqnenUy, arrested and held to answer.. They
wireiouid secreted among .some shanties—
thetginf wereall Irish—in the neighborhood, but
none,of propertyjoould be.fonnd. ■,
; A. lsGiijEHr.-r-'WTnle the poor
mathh man was jpawing, down Gnion. street; aaya
the Few Bedford Mercury, creeping on his knees*
accompanied by his- daughter, five 7 or six years
old, Undent occurred, which is worthy of no
tice. * Among the group who bad oolleoted around
thhm wal a generous-hearted sailor, who'bought a
store of .‘matches, large enough for a four years*
bruise. _JacV handed,him,a two-dollar bill, and
bn being offered the ohange, replied: “In God’s
name' take it nIF; yon need It more than! do; I
.from, a• suffering; object like
you.” .Blessings .on r the warm-hearted sailor!.
I AppBAT:.-—An aff‘ray toot place, last
'week, bear Edinburgh, lawTinQo’codntyi ‘Pa. j be
tweCU.twb men .nai»ed , Muse - ElT6d~aiid Charles
}Jarber.r ( .Elrod had bean engaged to remove, the
effects ot Barber; bat both of them,'b aT * D JZ in
dulged too freely in liquor,’ a quarrel and fight en
sued ' BarberflrsV! struck Elrod ; tbe latter re
. turned tho blow his fist, and tbenseiied the
seat' of the wagon with whieh he dealt him a heavy
blow on f the bead', otusbing his skull, 1 and oaurfng
Madeath immediately
and is now dodged in NewCai
pAnsoirßßOwifioWMs not enjoyed himself
at the North. On his way home,-he stopped at
Cincinnati, of whiolrtown he speaks disrespect
fully : . * «j : *
“It is a oity of great wealth, trade, and com
merce; but it is a fast oity, and as oorrupt as the
devil could wish it. It is full of rasoals, swindlers,
and bogusistook-dealtn. 1 Even the beggars are
thieves apd : .iipppstors-,i:The,streets are full, of
tbeml 1 Iq’sqlioUlog oh&ritles, in oreating houses
of worship,'bnitdlngorphan asylums, or whatever
;thia-mixed’ population ‘go at, the thief and im
,postorstiok out.” \ .
t [Rode W*a.Rail»—An Irishman named
'Murphy, Who pad rudely iosulted a ladv, got hia
deserts at Waderfboro\ N.‘ 0.. on Monday night
eek, as follows: The ruffian was arrested, tied
to a tree, about, two hundred lashes inflicted on
hfs pbrson, and then ridden on a' rail, after whioh
the application of a little tar and a few fea-hers
satisfied the demands of justice for the time, and
he was dismissed—the people accompanying him
for some distance on his way with music—the
drum playing the “Rogue’s'March ”
Cat Nub sura Pias,—A correspondent in
New Kent county, Va.-, gives an aeoonnt ef the
suckling of two pigs by a oat, in that county. The
little porkers were taken from their “ maternal
parent,” who had A-large family to attend to, and
plaoed in an out-house, where a cat with one kit
ten—the rest having been drowned—sought shelter
and lodgings. The pigs beoame intimate with their
ftline ndghbdri ana the sequel was the curious fact
stated by edf correspondent
Attempted Mubder in a Coubt Room.—
A few days since a desperate fellow.named John
George was on trial in the Police Court, Jersey
City, and while a Mr. Rogers, the prtnolpal wit
ness against him, was leaning over the table to
sign his testimony, George seised a heavy inkstand
and dealt him a fearful blow just behind the ear,
inflicting, a severe wound. ,It was probably his
Intention to kill him. ,
Thu Trip between New Orleans and
San Francuoo is about .to be shortened some
seven or eight days, by the opening of the Jeng
talkediof route via Tehuantepec Steamers from
■Minatittan, on this side, go up the Coatsaeoalooa
river, and thenoe the journey is by stages, over
laud io Ventosa, whence steamships are to sail
for San Franoisoo. It is thought that the entire
passage can be made in fifteen days.
A Tinsmith named Mudford came near losing
his life in Syracuse in a very singular manner.
He was standing on a small ladder in a oiatem,
making repairs, when the gas from the small fur
nace he was using produced stupefaction, and he
fell from the ladder to the bottom of the cistern,
outting his head and face badly and injuring bis
back and shoulders.
Large Snake.—A few days since, near
Montgomery, - Alabama, a negro boy met in the
road, and killed, a rattiesn&ko whtoh measured ex
actly, six feet in. length, twelve inohesin oironm
fqtenoe, and bad as an appendage twelve rattles
nnd, a button, indicating that the sarpient was
fourteen years old.
j A whaling bbio, just arrived at New Lon
don from the Arotio Ocean, was frozen up in that
interesting region from the 27th of October to the
224 of-June. When he did get free, the eaptam
addressed himself to business, and filled up with
-oil in twenty-two days.
11 Fast.— The j a dies of lowa are decidedly
“fast” On thelBfch ultimo, a race of ladies, on
f66fc, dime off at low* city, for a prise of a stiver
cake basket. The prise was , won by a Miss
Handy. . .
. gambling saloon, containing a deal table,
on whioh was a lighted candle, an old pair of
scissors, &o‘2 was recently discovered in a sewer at
Columbus, Ga.
* Peaches.—lt Is a' great peach year down in
South Carolina, and Georgia, and the finest speci
mens of that fruit are vended in Augusta at fifty
oenU to a dollar a bushel.
.A Heavy Frost occurred in most parts, of
New Jersey, last Wednesday night, which, it is
feared,, will do much injury to ibe buckwheat
orop. - • v
•> Horse thieve* are committing numerous
depredations on tbeline.between Baltimore county
Min &q 4 Lancaster, Fa