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4 , :: 1- L''OALDWELL
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822,,GHEST4IIT -STREET,
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TLq reopoistkilly Invite puroluitsera examLnelheir
new ,Importations and manufacture, comprLeing
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.._„Only authorised Agin:ilia Ratrinkriranhil for the sale
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"inat!iin London and.Pateki-Philippe fc,ocionetpleri,
with Arrtidasterf Inlea ',Tarp:loan: Ituntin Minnie
alepeateks- andtlightalar Bawds! 4.- B. Caldwell. Oa.
"C l ot'a -Tkriek•ellaga I Y.EdWird Patna, Biantii, and °pre.
makers. -
EA.!: PULP , c!FEaMs #Np.,(lpptips,
sion"DtAlioxti AND YEA x,
NAPLES, ROMAN AND FLORENTINE
0- JEWELUY.
MAGNIFIOSNT RNOLISH.PiATID 01`10E.R ,
srifics ''Attai • Pint OUT GLASS:
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_IOIIIBKIVIO3I Sink Z._
zza o44 rantatntlwAlTalit% BAlik• th
s-'• • '1A.151,311. ,4,131"t".009113114- '
',1_14!14a14 004 on g llll% d
0- zeta, ,24
X. 0 3, Publicatiatto:'
INP nr u g" LE 9 rN T OF "iIJ!I°A
THE: JUBILEE,
1111' '
D. BRADBURY,
one of the, Mose eraMessfal 'of this very pima
authors It embraces pio . greiteit *misty,'
In all departments ; for Choir , Congregational aria Sing-
Mg-School nee: .1 Containing, a it does, about ha(f as
much' again Matter ,its otherldmiler sollemberts fumed
thle "lait.seasen;; sts(,extriantleary,amount of new
matter le Preemited,wlthout Matting the standard old
tones, without which no both fe oomplete.
,Itlßibglt ciosttelne Oleic Suited Cantata entire;
ar leeiher,or tlie,lfeautlfel cleteen. 4 >
ID" ANTHEM BDITION:,-Aneditionjo alio limed,
&lig an addltioner:notnber of choloo'now - Anthemg,
for opeFAii sidefoelteßcireiti; in place of the Cantata'
;isther.!! 'Ahoieislelstng this edition will please or
der.the Assam edituns: e _ • ,
' • l'ablhated,by , " ;
.; ' " •
BROTHERS,
n01 , 13t ' -Ha .t.llO Duane Elt.i N. Y.
STANDARD ,RELIGIOUS _ WORKS,-.
EDITIONS-IPtibillhOd'by
- r LINDSAY -13LARIBTON, -
• - Publishers and Boolusellera, ,
- - - - 88 South BIRD a etraet, , sboye Oheatnitt.
- .
' 0178111IfiG;8 -The' , Apocalypae; 8 vela ;'
Family Prayers, 2:erolor Patablet, Mleselet, Daniel;
'Urgent' Questiona,'Blgos of the Time.; Last of the Pa
tria_ncha, I Tol. each, and Minor Forks, 8 tali:
ARORMIItiOPt 'WHATELT:—The Future Mote,
Good 'and 10,11 Agents; and Thought! and Apo th egm!,
1 vol: each. -
Ass oLvis pmasTrAN LIRA, 2 Yeti.
WINBLOW.—The Glory of the-Redeemer,' alimp,
see of the Tenth, end the Ingbfrer Direoted, I. rot.'
6.
ACORN. •-The-tiontee 'of the" law Testament,
and the Children of tho'Nevr,Teetantent, each.
"STANDARD REDIGIOIICAND •MISOELLANDOUS
DDOICS of all kinds' for Nab M Idw priiii. ocBOtf
.•
SI:4D9 -W 0 -7-Just Pub ; -
s; - "BRANNTT,' - '
litils Tritl; Tirinantlve lictinivonittitfioirophia
138=i on Atc)4l, - , 'o,l* yquare pato.
'FoaW94 here , i pad070 9 ,:,01,20w J
e =rolN Eferv m ' pp it. ~Zrg
,ElMrk c0.,-
-'
1413. BIBTII onswrNuT.
• , AMERIOAN: •SIINDAY-130H0p14
ruindsings licaremor. TROUBAND '
011,0I0E ILFORTRATRD 'BOOKS •
- CHILDREN AND ioll2'll,
Being the Largest' Oolleation in'the Oonntry7. „
enarnaiie stew , ruattentwo • -
A NEW BOON EVERY BATURDAR MORNING.
Blegintly thistiiited.Ottalognes May:be had;without
*ham, by addressing • " •
TgE. 'A , MBRIOAN SIINDAT-110HOOL
' 'OMESTNITT Ntreee;Whiladelphia. ,
A large assortment of Bibles, together with the 'de.,
,votiona/ , looks oz.fedr In-- the i,yar/olup - 'llvangellast
Oki*OS, PPTS3I k ept 90 1 iind. —O.Oll-tf
la ETERV O PATENT-NON;EXPLOBIVE
-11N1,Y-48SINIUTING - GAS ;LAMP le
,the
"Patina' Barber Mit 'balk' s'Non-Cosidaator iittseited;
Tha pabllolarfeaatiatted airalaat all other 'Billiio7ll,
thbY 'haat; Ilabla "eiplada State and
Croluitr Blight! for gala . .' Apply address
-D 427 BROADWAY. N. N.Y.
T c oa t.
. ,
lal.olWitY .00 .--The pqrest arid
,Clean.. .
,est article In the market, for isle, itthe lowest
owls prima,
_at DEACON 4:NNWELALVS Family Coal
:Bard, No, SW •
North Broad Street, below Oallowhill.
, ; Saws Zest, Sugar Loaf Lehigh, the hardest Coal ever
tenet-'
CRESSVrELL . -& WILLIAMS,' N0. : :206
tifilaTZ4Thrspivorßvivtacfrog, ,
- ' oc4tf
4L 14 4`0M 11DH:1'9H , for the best WHITS.
Trued/Fe., ASV COAL, warranted fireelroni 'Ante or
bEIP 2 Wit. is ilia best and oheipest in
n:Atlid city; ' , downwind In leaned dry under 00Ter.
0401 a_o nanVikit,thENOisr best Lehigh
an 80 10t 1 0. 1 . 1 Po,l; 144 fall weight.
ES superintends•the:d9livorY
• ova
ci rsolsor; radil . ___ „ aerefore guarantees it to be
aerepreaen tillr l C9F.o ° ,lre 4814 . 0ffiCe_ Le at ihtirspusboist
;AA 14110/40. end.MlLOY7,,ir.hore rge
Iseedbns ell to gellond intsmino roe #oneelyokehe above
H
nr
In
. : t, Koji, wb9leealo.a4
.__ , ..nitnucann4o in LBHIGIVanC.SOHITILKILL
00A1.1,1shiplt ispI—THIIID attest and GP 9 iA N.
TOWN: ROAD. Bannylkill yaid—B4olll and ,BROAD
streetet Philadelibli. Keep eonsduitly on head Goal
tem the mort -approTed owlex Gaya, and pre
pared expieeelybr fialKy axe
Rea/
-.VALUABLENUOKS COUNTY YARN
'""AT PUBLIC BALE-ON THURSDAY, NOVA*.
,be sold at Public. late; on the :premises. on
TEHIRSDA.Y ; November 11th, at 9 o'clock P. Ai:, a
PAM:IAMB • 8110118 , COUNTY FARM, lauded in
Wirmhaster,Townehip ; about 17 lan from Philadel
pha, 4' from Willow Gnie ; and 2 from Doraville,
Hatborongh, sod Hartsville ; containing 10b7i twee of
load, 12, of Which an wood, the remainder,a a
.. high
sated cultivation. , •
•
The: itsprirrements . are in good order; oonyeatently
Pranged; and of the Meat inhantlal chtuacter ; there
an two wells of widgeon the premlies ; en excedent
spring borne, and A never:lolling stiesm =nag almout
the entire length, of the 'Farm There is 'gse fine
shade and a young orchard of unnipsesed assortioeut
of fr uit tan, eolected with much care.
- The neighborhood Is unexceptionable; healthy, con
venient to places of woreldp—having - eight churches
within two miles; select and' cloaks' schools; stores,
ko.—aitogether making this one of the finest and most
desirable Farms in the County; : • , - •
To persons wishing to examine the property it will be
eheerfally shown 63,041110 g on the premiere, and any
other intonation; •by application to either •of the un
dersigned. •-• JOONFIa HART, Doraville; • •
• • ' BF. Hart ; No, 514 •
N. Trent st„„
• •
Or, North Del .Avimue,•above Poplar..
-0. P.' PB.HTZtAuctinceer. - 0c27-WAstnolo
pang,: forum
04-1-441. OHICKERINEr, SONS, Mann
faotarero of , GRAND, PARLOR-GRAND,
1341TAltil . and UPRIGHT PIANO•FORTOL.
United, lithe:Urged and aided mannfactoir in the
United'Otates, baring been
- =TASMAN'? IN 1828,
Sines which time we have -
MADE AND SOLD TWENTY THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED PIANOS,
And hairs' resolved u testimonials or their SUPERI
ORITY over all others, 11. Gold, 18 Silver, and 4
Bronze Meddle. ,
117 - Pianos to Rent, Tuned, and Repaired.
BRANCH }LOUSE in PHILADELPHIA is-at 31307
CHESTNUT Street. •
KT!PIANO r FORTES: - - -
7ustialielted; an aleionit stook of RATIN,
40:10
0& fitrriNB & 'Walla_ 'HALLEL ,T DA
VIE! & do., and GALS & '00.43 PanziOS. 'II.BLODS.
OM of-but quality, at •• • ••• '3l: GOULDII3,
- ' 0.31. corm SIVINTS and 011.110TIRIIT sta.'
S BANK, ANK, , <
Pumarmultia;Turke ra,asaa.
NOTION 41 hereby given, that . 1 f The Southwark
Bank of Philitdelphtit,/ ,- loested in , the City of Phila.
dolphin, andereated for Banking purpoem, with a capi
tal of two kindred and 'fifty thousand dolltire,tntends
to make aliplioation to the nett Legislature of this
Commonwealth `for In Increase of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to its present capital stock.
By order 'of the Board of Dlrectore.
JeBo.,wed Bmos :P. P. STBEL; Cashier."
OLYTEOBNIO COLLEGE, E If
P
SQUARE—OoMprIsIng a PREPARATORY DE
PARTMENT, •or 'General Scientific ' and Business
School. and Pour,Technical Schools
TES SCHOOL OP MINES.
THE SCHOOL OP, 0111311GITRY.
THE SCHOOL OP CIVIL ENGINEERING.
THE sonooL. OP , hiIteIIANIOAL ENGINEER
ING. •
. Arehitecture and Design, are Included in the courses,
and ample, facilities exist for : pield and Laboratory
Practice. • ,
-
The *inter Session will begin on' MONDAY, Nor.
Bth, and continue four months. Apply to
• - "A: L. RENNADP, If, D.,
&SUE ' • ' President Vacuity.
NON EXPLOBIyE BURNING
..11f41 are now icanufacturing,"sind are prepared to
OIL *BURNING BLIIJD, free from the objection ap
pertaining to the common article. Its' liability to ax
plode is destroyed, and may now be need with safety.
It hen been experimented upon, and 'Weeded to the
severest testa before the beet chemical talent in this
city :without a Slagle failurerand We now,offer,it to the
public, feeling confident that a great desideratum has
boon attained., • YARNALL fe.ODDEN.
• mile.dem • 472 N. THIRD Street, abets Noble.
riE 17NDERSIONED, PROFESSOR OF
ttepnan.ln the' University of Pennsylvania, prof
fers asd priuledta to Parente, and the !Amide and Stn lent
of tiormaii and the °lambs, his services in teaching, as
fOnOffil r • • • - • r , • -
Infant end Preparatory School, for children of either
sex, froni.4, 0, to 10 year, of age. Venue, per term,
(4 =Oho) -
• Ordeot ,or‘Olasaleal School, for pupils of either sex,
(departments strietly separate,) from 10 to 10 years of
age. '.For partienlare applyea below.
, -Germaq /natit u te, fqr instruction of Ladies
and' Cistitilinten, in' the Ger man' and the Cheeks.
Tarim, $lO per terze, (4 Months.) . • _
• Climate' for' iiistrdofion'lll* German 'ln' thelJniver
-144; at - "bolt noon,' three tinlea weekly.% Terms, m
' Private Inetruiition, after epeeist arrangement in the
evening". Terms, g3O to $4O per term, (of 4 months.)
/or gartranleir if apply at the ofoe-1131f. SICVNNTII
Street, above Arch; OH. - O. iiOII,OIIIFIR,,
- . Professor of German Unlyerdity,of
I 00/-fit , - Pennsylvania.
OILER, ant t FLUE •IROA 01, all: kinds,
B
qualltioo. and sizes, eat to Pattern it stio-rt n o
Use. . Promiscuous kheetk Boller laret;
on hand and cot Dili' at lowed Cates by •
EDW. B: BUCKLEY, •
01 421,14“ . , - Cfrdri Yerry•Bolltir Iron Work
:PM°, Bro;,14 Vermilion. Bolidkor. 280 W.
EGABB.--A LARGE ASSORTMENT
reMstitntly on hand, Ma for sole at redneed prices.
?reek Invoices monthly, Stmt. from Havana. ,
^ " . • .1 it., A. ,BOOVIELD,
Sal CHESTNUT Wed, underl,./Iferd House.
no2-Imo •
; co o
nlOll/ Posparstion_p mad; and as p
It d cam' iiiptizO the icad Mar-ft
Ent jam iim;_Rrod.?o,R,,:nstrit,sile„inarleala:
44
illu n w t 1 11 " 6 1.41 8 1417A un ati ee t"i above olltrxta,
P.II:CLOELPHIA, - WEDNESPAYtnOVEMBE 3, 1858,
: C i : i tr,E...t i . : :)l.,':,i. - -.(0:.',5,::;
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER' 80858.--
-, •oefences' of 'lndia and England.
'0
iniropossible, to conceal the fact, and_thil-
English, journals de not attempt to deny,it,
that the troubles.; in India—call thenta , reVolt;
rebellion or a War for indeperidetioenie far'
front ended. I,t is true that Delhi, imeknOW,
Gawripore, and Gwalior "have " : successively
fhllen;that the" rebels" ',have' been, route
tt
and dispersed ;i that NANA SAHIB is a wa d;
rer,
u ndtbat,Oide, 'Which liven the centre of
the rebellion,li now 'comparatively subdued.
'But all is not accomplished: There is a gue-i
rilla warfare still fiercely waging, more annoy
ing : to the British troops, and scarcely less
• fatal, than open warfare in the field.
The routed army of Gwaller, haying
changed the scene of• aCtion, has suddenly
'arisen . strong'force in' the Presidency Of
ll'embey; Mul'ithen' taken . a, strong forge -to
repel their wholly unexpected - attacks. 'At
lifoultan, to add to the diffioultY, two of the
native regintents, which had received official
intimation that they were to lie rearmed,
lately arose and 'massacred some officers of a
Bombay Fnslleer regiment, and sought safety
in
,flight, plundering and slaughtering' as they
passed :;through• the.. country. . Lastly; even
Calcutta itself, which is about the Worst de-
fended Mid most defenceless Cit Yin India, yas
left, at , the last adVices, in fearful apprehen
sion of an attack from a horde of rebels, be
lieie&to be only a few miles distant.'
The remarkable conduct of the two regiments
which arose, on the very eve of again having
trust, placed in them, is, almost inexplicable.
They , were -assembled at Monitan, pareded
without the 'arms of which they were formerly
deprived, -and told that, Snee'again, they, were
-to be enrolled among the native troops of ;the
AngloLlndian Government. l'hey,sullenlY re-
Calved ,this intbnation,snd immediately pro
ceeded' to lawless deeds. • Two, things are
itrobablei 'that the Sepoys no longer, have any
desire: to do violence to'• their feelings end
prejudices, liy,Serving under the banner, and
entering by the discipline, of: the EntOpean
'usurpers, (as they must consider them,) and
also that they'still hive hopes of the ,suboess
of the instirreation:
• Intelligence ftom India declares that:a firm'
belief ' maintained that :NANA, $4lO,
with a very strong army,' would 'surely and
- speedily appear as a Deliverer ; that, despite
all evidence to the contrary, the British vieto
ries were only esaggeration or invention; that
the-rebel Cause was flourishing, pie : that:the
number of British troepnin Ifindostan was so
very-Small that, that to give it any appearance
of Mageltude, the Soldiers were carried np and
down; the railroads, with cunning ostentation,
to give the appearance of very consider4ble
nuinerical`strengtii. _As yet, the Bonibey , ati-,
tive army -has proved Sound and faithful. , But
they have been tampered witti;anfl it le hard
to - say how long they wiU . preserve their
fidelity. Bombay is one of the richest' cities'.
in the world; with nearly, seven hundred thou
, sand population; and New,. Semis has probably
'regarded it, as old Bannon regarded Loridon,,
snr,ho,-rode throughlt,
.after the Waterloo
fight, 'and emphatically exclainied, Oh, 41tat
a fine city this would be to *sack 1", • ,
4401 A. SAHIB' seems think,'. at, present,'
with. Falstaff, that disetetion is 'the hatter
partof valor. 'Ho bps scarcely been: heard of
since Lis flight from Gawripore, and 15,1,41410
to have only a small -force now at 'llls -com.`i
wand: "His ingittii4rOpps;" driven froni'GWe:
lier,„fied sputlivrao, - were tileiLdefostedt* -
the Beltfaildariiig: that - 8110, and have since
betaken themselves to the mountains: The
Lender! TiinesiaSrs '
The decisive scouring of all the infested parts
of Ifindostan will, however, soon oome. Lord
Clyde must quiekly be upon the field , of action=
perhaps he is already therewith , 2s,ooo British
infantry and 'lo.ooo' cavalry, a good portion Of
which • will also. be There is no' rebel,
forte in India Ail* aan , withstand these , troops
for one holm"
' This is all very well : but suppose that ;the
Sepoys decline _risking a pitched battle 7
What will the thousinds 'aid -tens of thou
sands of infantry and cavalry do,, in the bills,
with savage insurgents whO evade. battle?
How are they to be fed, in the mountains, en
cumbered asThey'reust be with camels and!na
tive attendants, the -inevitable “Impedimenta
bell' , of an Indian . camp Lord CLYDE
Is as brave as his own sword; but he is an aged
man, and the casualties of Eastern 'climate, if
not of Eastern warfare, may carry him off at
any moment,—even as - they caused the death
of Sir HENRY HavErom and other leaders.
Let it be borne in mind that, as a military
fora!, assistant to the regular, ,British regi
ments, Me native troops are not to be relied
upon. They broke out into insurrection,
massacre, and the worst brutality, at a moment
whoa their loyalty and fidelity were most eon
fidingly trusted. The British will be fools if
they ever give them a chance of committing
a like treachery. To keep Hindostan quiet, in
future, two things are requisite : better govern
ment than the East India Company gave; it,.
and an European force of at least 210,000
disciplined selditre. In other words, making
due allowance for the casualties by the service,
climate;cheap arrack, and other causes, there
must bo a constant drain upon England : for
troops. The present limitation of time, as re
gards the service of British troops in India,
must be maintained, for it would never de to
banish them for life, , or for a long period,' to
such a country.- There must be as many Sol
diert(out of India as in it, to maintain the ,re
quisite relays.' Then comes the question• of
coat. Will the English taxpayers like to main
tarn an army 500,900 strong? India, of course,
will have to support her own defenders, but
the dog of maintaining the balance of 260,000"
men will still be enormous. • , .
Supposing that such an immense stand Mg.
army be kept up in England, ,we would ask
from what source will the men be supplied?
It is not will, but can Great Britain gival,boo
men a week to the reerniting.aergeant, td be
manufactured into soldiers! The Times thiiks
that a drain of even 2,000 men a week, from
the laboring population of the United King
dom can be readily and continuously sup
plied. So think not we. The payment of
twenty-five cents a day, out of which the sol
dier must feed himself and find his linen,
stockings, and ouch other necessaries; is not
enough; by a great deal, to induce able•bodied
men to beCome food for powder. This part of
question, however, we shall not now discuss.
The British army, at this moment, regulars
and paid' militia, is • probably about 200,000
strong. Vast • must be the coot which British
subjects have to pay, every year, for military
glory. By the Bill of Eights, the maintenance
of a standing army in England, in time of
peace, except witlrthe consent of Parliament,
is declared to be illegal. Therefore the whole
English army is organized by an annual
money-vote in the Howe of Commons,which
regulates the number and provides for the
cost. In 1864-6, the whole expenses for
162,042 foot \ rind cavalry, ordnance and com
missariat employed by England (exCluslve of
the Quiten's troops paid for by the East India
Corripany) amounted to 858,990,185. ' Add
to this $6,250,900, for out-pensiona • to
noncommissioned officers and privates,
and the whole military expenditure of
Great Britain amounted to $65,240,185
for that single year. This was during
the Orimean'War, it is true, but the force, s
much' greater 119 W. We can scarcely over-es
timate the present annual cost of the military,
forces of Bngland at less than seventy.flve:to
eighty millions, of dollars for the present'
year. Yet - it is more likely to be increased,
than diminished. This haS been rendered ne
cessary, by the British principle and praOtice
of extending territorial possessions by any
means, and supporting thorn at any expendi
ture of blood and money. .We have much to
be thankful for; in this country, that a differ
ent practiee and principle ' spare ns such out
lay—that we can rely, if needs be on the, un
parchased' courage of par, gallant citizett,sol
dieri---and that'we hayo no Mirk forldenting
coloalee In tenlete' parte of the world,
Th , Editorial Union.
On Wednesday, ,Ootober 20th, from thirty to
• forty editors from the interior attended the meet
ingg of tii,Editorial Union, at the Musical Fund
J.
At therequest of the officers Of. the Union, we
copy froat the Evening Bulletin the following
reptirt speech made by Mr. Fitzgerald at
fire folitry,VOiating, on Wednesday evening :
Peoplenre prone teask, "What is the meaning
oP this Britt/dal Union?" l'What do the propose
tO effsotl t c "Who are the members?"-I answer,
that the Editorial Unjon is, composed of a large
number of most respectable gentlemen, represent
ing some of the most Influential • presses •in the
State, andAtiat the propose to leave no means nn
trled td attend the intellectual, moral, and peen
of-this grand old Commonwealth.
TO'grfote.st vulgar ea ing, "vie have no private
thCaa kkan..The Editorial Union proposes to
bring r ho - editereLfrequently together—that the
espatitleCK political, life • may be softened, and
l.
that,wernity when, occasion recoire4,it, work to
gether for4he common good. Ay - m
novement that
may improve our moral or physical condition, will
be savooated boldly and with unanimity;,a pro
position -to,reduee the price of food, water, light,
Melt , • shelter — anything that will make us
happier end better—comes properly under the no
ticeAthe-Aditorial Union: , As Pennsylvanians,
we Awl Ora kpride in seeing our State the great
est and proudest of the confederacy; the Arts, the
Solences,llleoltanieli, Agriculture; improvement
of every kind; education, based on the best prin
ciples; good-legislation; a dignified and learned
judiciary, the Impartial administiation of justice ;
a wholesome moral atmosphere in every corner
of the State ; all this comes under the notice and
eonsideration'of the Editorial Union. We must
take care; too,L that we afford adequate proteetion
to Internal improvement. We should not go to
many millions of expense in building & magnifi
cent work- like' the Pennsylvania 'Central Rail
road, and their tax it so heavily. Altat it can with
difficulty compete with its 'rivals. And here let
me remark, that in this matter the New Yorkers
have clearly overreached us. The Lake Shore
roads, leading the trade into New York
city, pay no tax. The New York and Erie road;
which passes through part of Pennsylvania, and
loads the business to a rival , city, pays only a
nominal tax to this State—not the one-thirtieth
part of what is raid by the Pennsylvania Central
road. The Philadelphia; Wilmington, and Balti
more road ,which forms a link from Bast to West,
in conne ct with the Baltimore and Ohio road,
Bays 1 / 0 • The 'Pennsylvania OeiritaA pays
IS taion capital stook—State tax onds,,
and State and local taxes on her -real . ' in
the aggregate not less than $75,000 per antis of
State taxes, besides the enormous and onerone
on her tonnage. All this taxation in the fahelit
the fact, the very striking and important faot,;ll4 ,
feet Quttishould arrest , the attention of eiefY
reperty-hilider and - voter, that the,Pennsylyania'
uellroatt.,ltee,p,reetly. enhanced : the t he
- value the
peouniam ,and, of course, taxable,value of' pro
PerV aiong—ite .whole line and 4in Philadel
phia, Whialuislone, should be an equieitiont, with
out taxing her to death besides. Gentlemen—in
thelangintoof au 'eminenteitizen—enlightepod
public opinion Is slowly but surely accepting as a
fandamenlid:Arlitls that 'restriction en the ex
change ot_Values are detrimental alike to , pro
ducer funLoonsumer. The tax which we inflict
on our groat artery of trade ill a premium to rival
roads, by frlifeh trade and industry are scoured
and fostered by them to our detriment. Any tax
which burtbens na, which paralyzes our industry,
and retards our entorprioe, must be removed. The
question *simply this : Shall we tax ourselves
to enrich aux.neighbors ?" I exclaim No ! and
you will join me in the exclamation. I hope you
will• excuse this digression, gentlemen..
• In aiierd, the Editorial Union of Philadelphia;
Ighlklnetke inilividuality of its members, will
werk, together for the' common weal. We do not
propole,ttf l adjust, the affairs of each ether's busi
ness
preferring rattier to leave ea each (4oo in the
bands of 'its owner, while we,as a body, stand up
resolutelpand .hopefully for the •general good of
each other; , and of our honored and loved .Com-
Monwealtlo , - -
The Editorial Union adjourned to moot at Bar
ileburdin'lebruary next.
iLetter from. Lancaster.
LOorropcadsnee of The from],
, Liwcpry an, Oot 30, 1858;
Oar aitian ' dconnty seems to have bean doomed,
within the past few , weeks, to suffer from the ra
rages otineendleriem.,,, There is:evidently a gang
of worthless and' heartless seenialiels prowling
strodid:iikthess " hande'are againstevery man,
and eierimani" hand against them.? . The cry of
'atoe nightly oceinstncle. The fine barn
'of rokteroi •Altnittaim
township, wac
-last weekOestioicit by - tiro t resulting in a lois - to r ,
him drone two or three thousand dollars. „In'tftis'
tO'lliCveg4i.tami of the police, it
..ittlicri It thtitneandiaries. have been caught 'and
caged! TWO'inehAlitrieittlYillieftlf and Biunigard'-'
ner, are new in 'jail to amine: ibii , oharge.of 'this
burning.
ThendjOurniul'Court of Common 'Pleas is now in
session, Judge Hays presiding. But "foie oases of
nor importance .hare thus far been tried: The
moat Important ono was that of Stauffer vs. The
Inland Insurance and Deposit Go., resulting in a
verdict of $2,950 for the plaintiff. Stauffer had.
:his mill in Penn township insured in' this com
pany for four thousand dollars, for four months,
and,before the toliCY ran out, the mill, with its
contents, was destroyed by fire. The Insurance
Oompany,refused to yay, and snit was brought on
the policy ) resulting in the verdict above men
,
tlened. • •
The November Term of the Quarter Sessions
commences on the fifteenth of that month. There
will be quite &heavy calendar. The Jail' is pretty
well filled with unfortunates, whose right to their
liberty for a brief period of time will be tested,
I while others, if convicted, will bavo a long, weary
siege in the, penitentiary., God help poor fallen
humanity ! Our jails and penitentiaries, seem to
present no terrors to the reckless and thoughtless
votaries of crime, for they have no sooner dia
-1 gorged one generation of convicts then another
appears to supply its place. Thus it ever has
been, and thus it ever will be probably, to the 'end
of time. MAC.
From Hollidaysburg.
porrespondenee of The'rress
Ma. EDITOR : The deed has • been done, and I
suppose you,
in common with the rest, have heard
the noise. Mr. Pershing. has been defeated by
upwards of 2,400 votes, in a district where ho was
only defeated by a few hundred_ otes in 1850, and
one which Gov.,Peeker carried last fall, so that
some singular Influence (most' probably the votes
of the people) bee brought about the change. In
this borough alone a change of 108 votes woe
effected; out of 500! - ' •
I am informed this morning of the finding of the
dead body eta man in-Altoona, about daylight,
under such_ circumstances as to indicate that he
was murdered. ,The man Was found near 'the
switch which leads from the main to the branch
track, at the; eastern end of the town, lying on his
face, and his head covered with blood. Near him
Were found a carpet bag and two canoe. The sup
position is that his skull is fractured: Ile had
writings in hie pocket in French and Belgian , and
a through ticket from s Ohioago to New York. Per
hate another Norcross affair, and perhaps he met
his death by accident. An inquest is being .bold
as I write.
Te-day two companies of military, with reversed
arms and muffled drams, escorted the remains of
John W. Furry, from the depot to the hones ofhis
father. He was a member of the Tyrone Artille
riots, and died from cold contraoted during the en
campment. Ife was thirty years of age, and a
healthy, robust man, but a few weeks ago giving
promise of living for many years to come.
On Sunday night Major John.o.lunis, brigade
inspector of this brigade died, and was buried
this afternoon by olyie and' militarytionors. The
Major was a highly esteemed citizen of this place.
Ile leaves two orphan children; whose mother died
some two years agd.
The brawls railroad between this place and Ai
leen& must elertairdy be one of the best paying in-,
stitutions the company possesses. Military en
campments, camp meetings, (marts, so., are all
water for Its mill, anda statement of the number
of passengers carried over ,it in a year would as
tonish you. The passenger train is now in charge
of Capt. It. It..Franks t formerly of the Columbia
road—a clever and obaging conductor, who knows
his business, and attends to it with such fidelity as
to make him hosts of friends.
• Yours, JUNIATA.
From Ohio.
[Correspondence 4:lTheyress.]
Lowisnorta, Preble 00., Ohio
EDITOR 0? ."7,14 Passe : I take advantage
of a few leisure.moments to inform you that Die
Press continuos to enjoy the oonfidence of the
MUIR:4 ofthe Demooratio party, and that the manly
as well. as Independent course of its editor during
the late 'election campaign meets with tho decided
approbation of every,true supporter of Demoora
tierprinolples, notwithstanding !the unscrupulous
exertion's made use of by the minions and servile
.tools of a tyrannical Administration to villify and
abuse him, as well ae their unceasing endeavors to
create the impression that he hail abandoned the
Demeoratio party and gone over to the Republi
cans.. But truth is mighty, and.will prevail, and
the Democrats of Ohio 'aro too intelligent to ho
misled by designing and political tricksters.
The result of the late election in Pennsylvania
hes opened the eyes of the supporters of the Ad
ministration on the Lecompton issue, and they aro
compelled -to acknowledge .that Kr. Buchanan
committed alferrer, and to confess that the people
will not tamely submit to Executive dictation, or
suffer au open violation of the principles by which
any man rides into Whoa after he assumes the reins
of government.
The defeat of John G. Jones is a source of re.
joloing to every Democrat here who really believes
in the doctrine of popular sovereignty, and is a
Just rebuke' to-the man who yielded to tho bland
ishments of Executive favor, and who showed that
be preferred the patronage and favor of the Presi
dent to the confidenee.of the people.
' All hail ! ' The people of the Sixth distriat have
Shown themsetved worthy of the name of freemen
by ie•Ohsiting to Congress the tried statesman and
sterling patriot, John Molitatin, who ham shown
himself, throughout the contest, the noblest work
of God—an honest man
The late elections have proved that• the prinel
plea or the °imitted platform are more potent
With the people, than the ipso dixit of a subservi
ent President.
From present appearances we shall more than
double your list of subseribers, from this plaoo,
next winter. - •
4 OINOINNAM , PLATFORSC DEMOCRAT.
Great Battle of the Spokane Plains,
Washington Territory.
OFFICIAL AOCOMNTS RECEIVED AT TEE WAR DR
, PARTMENT. j
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEE PACIFIC.,
• Pont VANCOUVER, (W. T.,) Sept. 23. IBM
Sin : I have the gratification of submitting de
spatches received from' Col. Wright, 9th infantry.'
I presume that the gumless narrated in these de
spatohes Is a surety of peace henceforth with these
rforward copies only by express; and will send
the originals by the next mail, and am, air, very
respectfully, your, obedient servant,
N. S. CLARKS;
Brevet Brigadier General Commanding.
Col. S. COOPER, Adjutant General 11. S. A.,
Washington, D. C.
[No. 14 I .
HEADQUARTERS EXPEDITION AGAINST NORTNERN
limusris, Camp on the Spokane River, (W. T ,)
one and a half miles below the Falls, September
6, 1858.
Sin: I have the honor to submit the following
report of the battle of the Spokane Plains, fought
by the troops under my command on the sth inst.
Our/ enemies wore the Spokanea, Coeur d'Alenes,
Pelousee, and Pend d'Oreillos, numbering from
five to seven hundred warriors.
Leaving . my camp on the •" Pour Lakes," at
M
half-past X A. M. on the sth, our :mite lay along
the 'margin of a lake for about three miles, and
thence for twe miles over a broken country thinly
scattered with pines; when emerging on to the
open prairie, the hostile Indians were discovered
about three miles to our 'right, and in advanoe,-
moving rapidly along the skirt of the woods, appa
'rently with the view of- intercepting our line of
marsh' before we should reach the timber. = , After
halting and closing up', our long
,nack train, I
moved forward and soon found that the Indians
ware setting fire to the' grass at various points in
front and on my right hank. ' A
Captain'isymOyes.
now directed to 'advance three of his companies
deployed as skirmishers to the front and right;
this order was promptly obeyed, and' Captain Ord
with company K, Lieutenant Gibson with com
pany M, and Lieutenant Tyler with company A,
ad artillery, were thrown forward.
At the same time Captain Hardie; company G,
Third artillery, was deployed to the - left, and -the
howitzere, under Lient. White, supported by corn
pony R, Ninth 'infantry, under Capt. Winder,
were advapoed to the line of skiriniehers. The,
Bring now beoame brisk on both sides, the Indians
attacking us in front and on both flanks: The
'fires on the prairie nearly enveloped us, - and Was
rapidly approaching our trope and the "lchok
train. - Not - a moment was to be lost; 'I ordered
the advance. - The skirmishers, the h'owitzers`. and
the first squadron of dragoons, underßrevet'hitOr
Grier, dashed gallantly - -through the ' roaring
flames, and the Indians were driven to seek shel
ter in the forest and react. As soon ati a suitable
position could - be obtained, the howitzer; -tinder
White, opened fire with shells; • the Indians Were
again rented from their cover, closely pursued' by
our' skirmishers, and followed by Grier, with,his
squadron- -leading. ' At - this time our pack train
-was concentrated as mach as possible, and , guard
ed by Capt:-Dent, -Ninth infantry, with his com
pany; -B, . Lieut. Dayideoni Yiret- dragoons, with
his eompanytE, and Lieut.: Ihrie, Third artillery,
with his edmOany, B, advanoing. • The train bore
of vbs . the right, which threw Ord and Tyler, with,
their skirmishers, to the left. - A heavy body of In
diana bed oonoentrated on our left, when our whole
'line Move& quickly forward, and the firing ;be
same_ general throughout the front occupied , by
'Ord, Hardieeand Tyler, and' the howitzers under
White, supported by Winder, with , Gregg'e'troop
of dragoons following in- the rear, -waiting for a
favorable 'opportunity to- make a dash.- At 'the
same time Gibson, with company M, 3d 4r01117,
drove the bullring on the right -front. An open
prairie herointervening, Major Grier passed , the
skirmishers; -- with his own and-Lieut.. Fender's
troops,'Mnteharged the • Indians, killing two find
wounding three.- Our whole line and -train. ad•
vended steadily, driving the Indians over reeks'
and through ravines, our point of direction haying
been changed to the right. Capt. Ord found him
,
self alone with hie c •-•v- ny on the extreme left of
the skirmieherai an posed by a large number of
the enemy; they gallantly , charged by Capt.
Ord, . and driven/ massively, from - three • high
table rooks wheen.‘thay had taken refuge. ' Capt.
Ord pursued the , Indians until, approaching the
train,
ha occupied the left flank. In this move
mentOapt. Ord was assisted by Capt. Winderand
Isients. Gibson and White,- who -followed into:the
woods after him.
,
Moving forward towards the Spokane river, the
Indians still in front, Lints. Ibrio and Howard, •
with company B third artillery, were thrown out.
on the right flank, and Instantly cleared the way,
and, after a oontinuous fight for .sevon hours, over
a distance of fourteen'miles, we encamped on the .
banks of the Sp tkeno, the troops exhausted by a
long and fatiguing marsh of twenty-five miles with-'
out water and for two-thirds of the distant% nn
70.er-are, •nna. battle was..aron two - ohters, and two
brothers of the ohlerHarry, 'killed, besides many,
of lower note either killed or wounded. A hind
,Providence again pretended es; although at Many
times ,the balls deer thick and last through ?our,
ranks,,yet, draw to say, we had but one Man.
slightly wounded.
.iligain, it affords me the highest pleasure to bear
witness tette zeal, energy, perseverance, and gal,
lantry displayed by the officers and men during
this protracted battle. ta. number of officers, are
here honorably mentioned by nettle.] -
During the battle a chief was killed, and on his
body was found the: pistol worn by the lamentet.
Gaston, who fell in the, affair- with Lieutenant
Colonel Steptoe in May last.
(Signed) G. WIIIOIIT,
001. 9th Infantry, Commanding Officer.
Major W. W Aim/NAL, -
Assistant Adjutant General Headquarters De
partment:of ,Paciflo.
No 15 is also from Col. Wright, dated thnOth
of September, at the oamp on the Spokane river;
sixteen tulles above the Falls. He says: I re
mained during the 6th' at =yawl, three miles
,below the Falls, as my troops required rest after the
long march and battle of the previous day. No'
hostile demonstrations were made by the enemy
during the day; they approached the opposite
bank of the river in very small parties, and inti
mated a desire to talk, but no direct communica
tion was had with them, as the distance wag too
great and the river deep and rapid.. Early on
the morning of the 7th I advanced along the left
bank of the Spokane, and soon the Indians were
seen on the opposite side, and a talk began with
our friendly Nez Perces as interpreters. They
said they wanted to come and see me with the chief
Garry; who was near by. 'I told them to meet me
at the ford, two miles above the Falls.
I halted at the ford and encamped. Soon after
Garry crossed over and came tome. He said that
he had always been opposed to fighting but that
there were many of the chiefs against him, and he
could not control them.. I then told him to go
beak and say to all Indians and chiefs, "I have
met you in two bloody battles ; you have been
badly whipped; you have lost several chiefs and
' many warriors, killed and wounded. I have,not
lest a man or animal., I have large forces, and
you Spoknees, 'Omar d'Alenes, Mouses' and
Fend d'Crielies may spite, and I can defea t ' you
as badly as before. I did not come into this couh
try .to ask you to make peace; loame here to
fight. Now, when you aro tired of the war and
ask for peace, I will tell you what you must do.
You must come to me with your arms, with your'
women and children, and everything you have,
and lay thom at my feet; you must put your faith
in me, and trust to my mercy. If you de this, I
shall then dictate the terms upon which I will
grant you peace If you do not do this, war will
be made on you this year and next, and until your
nations,. shall' be exterminated.'! I told Garry
that he could go and say to all of the Indians that
he rnight fall in with what I had said, and also to
say that if they did as I demanded no 'life should
betaken. Garry promised to join me the follow
ing (yesterday) morning on the march.
After my interview with Garry, the chief Polot
ken, with nine warriors, approached and desired ,
an interview. I received them. I found that I
this chief was the writer of one of the three let
ters sent to you by ,Conglato, that he had been
conepioions in the affair with Col. Steptee, end was
the lender in the battlet of the Ist and sth. inst.
with us. They had left their rifles on the opposite
bank. I desired the aid' and warriors to sit
still while twobf hie men were seat over to bring
me the rifles. I then told this chief that I desir
ed him to remain with me, with one of his men,
whom we recognised as, having been lately at
Walla Walla with Father Roselle, and veto was
strongly suspected of having been engaged in the
murder of the two miners in April last. I told the
chief that I wished him to send his other mon and
bring in all their arms and families.
I marched at sunrise on the morning of the Btb,
and at the distance of. nine miles discovered, a
aloud of dust in, the. mountains to the front and
right, and evidently 'a great, oommotion in that
(waiter, I elcieed up the train and left it guarded
by a troop of horse and two companies of foot,
and I then ordered Major Grier to push rapidly
forward 'with three 'companies of dragoons, and I
followed with the foot troops. The' distanort,
mead longer than was expected; deep ra
vines intervening between us end the mountains;
but the dragoons and the Nes Peroes, under
Lieut. Mullen, were aeon seen passing over the
first hills, The Indians were driving off their
stock, and had gone • so far into the mountains that
our horsemen had to dismount, and after a smart
skirmish succeeded in capturing at least eight
hundred horses, and when the foot troops had
passed over the first mountain the captured ant
male were seen approaching under charge of
Lieut. Davidson with the men on foot and the Net
Perces. The troops Were then refotmed and moved
to this clamp, I having previously sent an express to
the pack train to advance along the river After
encamping last evening I investigated the case of
the Indian prisoner suspected of having been en
gaged in the murder of the two miners. The fact
of his guilt was established beyond doubt, and
ho was hung at sunset. After snnsent last eve
ning I sent two companies of foot and a troop of
horse three mullet up the river to capture a herd
of cattle, but they were so wild that' it was
found impossible to drive them in. Another at
tempt was made this morning, but they could no
be obtained. t
No. 18 Is from the same to the same, and dated
September 10, at the same °amp with the prece
ding, Colonel Wright says:
" I have this morning received a despatch from
Father Joset, at the Occur d'Alene Mission. He
says that the hostiles are down and suing for
peace ; that there was groat rejoioing among the
friendly Indians when they hoard of our two victo
ries over, the hostiles. had we been defeated, ell
those who did not join the hostiles would have
been sacrificed. I have just sent off Father Jo
set's messenger. " I said to the father that ho oould
say to those who had riot been engaged in this war
that they had nothing to fear; that they should
remain quiet with their women and children
around them, and to say to all Indians, whether
Occur d'Alenes or belonging other tribes who have
taken part in this unhappy war, that if ,they are
sincere, and truly desire a lasting peace, they
must -ail come to me with their guns, with' their
families and all they have, and trust entirely to
my mercy : that I promise only that no` life shall
be taken for note committed during the war,' and. I
would then tell them what I dos require before I
kitint them pekoe. . „
As I reported in my eardianteatioti• yesterday
TWO CENTS.
_
the capture of eight handred'iliwitea . the Bth
' instant, I have now to add. that this large band' of
horses composed the entire wealth of the release
Chif Til-co-ox. This inanllail'orei hinirehostile
for the last two 'years. He halt; been conatqatlk
sending hie young men .into the Walla Wal
ley and stealing horses, and Cattle' from the set
tlers and the Government. :He :boldly; aoknow-,
lodged those faote,when he met Colonel Steptoe in
May last. Retributive justice has pow overtaken
him ; the blow has beerssevere, but Well'inerited:
' found 'Myself embarrassed with these eight hurt.; •
Bred horses. , I could not hazard the ,experiment
of. moving with such a number o,r, indinalsAmany
of . thism very 11.10 along with- my' large' train..
Should a stampede take 'place; we might -not only
lose our captured animals, b ut many of our,own.-
Under these circumstances . I.determiried
them all, save a fen' for service In the 'ipiarter
master's department; and to replace broken-down
animists. . .1 deeply regretted killing these. poor
creatures, but a dire necessity 'drove me to
This worknf slaughter has 'been going 'on - since
ten o'clock yesterday morning, and will not be
completed
° before this evening, and I. shall march,
for the Ccour d'Alene Mission to-morrow.'" '
No. 17 Is froin, this same he the same, dated at
the Camp at` 'the Cesar d' Alone Mission; Septeni
ber 15. Colonel-WrightSayis t •
I marched from- my loft the - :Spokane
river, sixteen miles above the .falls on the morn
ing of- the 11th inst.' After fordin g the river ?our
line of march Was pursued' Along US right hank for
fourteen - Mlles,' when' I Amok the Cosar'd' Alma
lake, and encamped. Resuming our march tinthe ,
12th, we soon lost view of the lake.on our, right,
and struck into the mountains, ,with,a.,forest. on.
either hand; and a trail Which admitted onlytthn
passage of a single wan or aninlabaesi,tlaio. 'After
marching twelve miles I founds small prairie, with
aline running stream of. water, and encamped,
Marching early on the 15th, i wis s found the.. trail
:infinitelyrworse than ,that .of the nrevions„l4.
'Passing through a*densts forage with an impene re
bid Undergrowth of 'bushel en both • sides, and; an
almost eontintiona obitraotiois 'from fallen'• trees, -
our progress was necessarily,slow,.baving„top halt
frequently and out away the loge before our- ani
mals could pass over. The column and, pack
train - could only move in singla Me; and - extended
from six to eight miles ; but it Perfeistlyalife;
The front and.rear - ,weie strongly- guarded, find
and nature had fortified ,either flank.' Ne
munioation could had with ; the head of he
eolunin 'and its 'rear;' and,thui this
lonely trail for' nineteen this' The'
rear of the 'pack train: with the -tiards did aof
reach here until ten o'clock at night. found'the
-Indians here in much alarm as to Alse,fate which
'awaited" them; but happily - they, are .now fall
quieted. Father .Toset has 'bden extremely zeal;
ons and persevering in . bringing - in the' . hostilea-
They were .terribirlrightened; but- last evening
and to-day they are (sensing in quite •Ireelyoiith
their women, and children, . and, turning ,6vert to
the quartermaster - inch as they
have belonging , to the United Static' - ' ;
The beadle. istpokanesibavemany them gone
beyond the , Mountains and will net- return' this
winter... The ;
...Pelouses, with - 0,4 chiefs liamit,thin
and Til-co.ox, are not far oT; but it is doubtful
whether they will voluntarily come thby do
riot 1 - shall pursue them as Soon'as I can settle With
.the Coeur d'Alenes.-
, The chastisement which these Indians have I,re
calved has been severe but.well merited, and abso
lutely neoessary, to'impress theteiviith our ler.
For the last eighty mile ' our route has been-m rk
od by slaughter and devastation. - 'Nine '-hun red
horsesoand:a large .number of cattle - -thave been
killed or appropriated to our own ; use; miny
houses with targequantities of wheat andeats, lso
many Implies of yegetiblee, and dried barriass, hive
been destroyed. • A blow hits been Edna* which
they will neirei-forgif.".:T7idpos march from this
'platie an the 18th or,l9tb inn,the dirmition of Colo
nel Steptee's battle-ground, having in' view td,in
teroept, if possible, the Pelouses and also to bold a
meeting - with' adderal beads of ... Sr - alines, if they
Gan be collected. The' troops are in fine 'health
arld'spirita I have provisions which, by economy
and, a slight, reduction of the . ratiOnsf, will last
until the sth of October.. We shall soon feel !the'
want of bootees very sensibly. The days tare
warm, but ice a 'quarter of an (nob thick is lade
every night." .. •
THE COURT S .
• r. a6:saati's.,pSaa.aaa=Ta9e
' (Reported for The Praia.] -
; ~, 13/ , ST n / QT ' OiiiiiT7 4 ... rilliff. IStiftiliWOOd..-r•-riall
cal .mkills..eguser , Aehme. 2 1 .e.tnea F ; Holahan, Thos..
'B. Totng, trading, $c vs. Henry 8. Harper. An action
'on' it' premise Ty" sloth: No' defense. Verdict fer the
plaintiff for $395.54. Townsend for the plaintiffs; ?ar
sons for the defelidant; .... •• • • • '• - '. i
. John o..Brenfer vs. Casper Midst •An act ion 'to' tw
eeter the &mounter rent due -and in arrears'. No; de
fence, Verdlet forthe plaintiff for $152 59. -Talon for
the plaint iff ; It: E. Walifce for Shodafendant. , z ' •
iffeerge litegiie t Sheriff of the pity; and, Connti of
Philadelphia vs. Charles Waling. 'An nation to -recover
, daniagewfor lilddltdrotY's'prepirtj'at SUMS'S &ale The
'defendant; it is allotted, bid-ow-a property 'at ,sareliff's
hake
:the
for MOOD:and that be afterwards refining] „to
:the same atithat.price;."..that•the•plaintiff 'again hid
33,9i)0f0r the saroo.prerelara.„This la an nation to l l re-
,eirter the diff 4 rence„battfetliiMul amount first bid and
that he paid, for thempoorty at the eesond sale. Ver
dict ter :the plaitifflt for 51;145 59. B. Spencer Miller
;for thindifnti EWA( eree t bribe defendant,.
~,,, ! '
• Charles IS'lllower and Elisabeth'E.' Widower, toithe.
14
'nee of the 'said Elizabeth -.• Willower, vs. Th /1 , 1
ita/ston.. An action.on a promintoryq.o`e . The de l nee
allege that the promissory note was Girard by the de.,
teudant as a 'receipt and that the defendant rumor ad
the amount of the note lu 'her posateshen' Tory hut: -
A.. Thompson for the plaintiff, Quinn , for' the Ode--
The Commercial Mutual Initiridion , Cotnpany kr.
Frederick Wilhelm .An action for-the' parmtrat of
stock subscribed by the defendant for two litindrtd
shares el the stock of the plaintiffe. The defendant
alleges that he was informed; when he subscribed for
the _stock, that he would not be called on to pay a
greater sum than Ilse dollars per share. Verdict (with&
plaintiffs for $1,843 93. Dropele for the plaintiffs; O.
trillion for the defendant. .
- • • • • • • ••
' damned Mcferrate vs., William A. Pepper, (who was
Fried as George ruper,) but as to whoa. name the; re
cord has been amended, an action to recover the value
of a hot-air furnace alleged to Imo been sold made,
livered. The defence allege that It was not as good *8
was alleged in The contract, but would throw oat 'eery
little heat: On trial. Clayton for plaintiff ; Campbell
for defendant. ,
Oelt Nolalit, Willard 8. Brown, and John Noblit; co
partners,' trading. &L; vs. Robert Brewer. An action
to recover the value of' a promissory note" Verdict for
the plaintiff far $151.59. fling for plaintiffa ; Clayton
for defendant. , .
Kuban Build as. Samuel Roberti.' in 'action toi re,
Corer the amount of rent due and In arrears. Verdict
For the plaintiff for 8/16.01 Phillips for plaintiff •
Miliette for'Selendant.
William Diehl and Samuel A. Wants, trading, &a.; to.
Henry B. Heidner, defendant, and John Schantz ,and
David Ifelmbold, garnishees. ,An action to recover
some money &fledged to be in - the hands of the gar
nishees. Verdict for the defendant. Barnett for plain.
Speakiman far defendant. •
i
Francis - IL Bay Vs. Charles Hammond. An action to
reenver thel.vidue or - services rendered ne a clerk: Jary
out Hymen forylsintlity Gibbons for defendant. , ,
QUARTER asesioNs--judge Thompsori.—
.The jury in the ease Of Joseph Allen, charged with
committing an asaault and battery upon °Meer Wiltiam
Wisdom, came into court yesterday morning, and stated
that, after being out all night, they were unabla to
agree Judge Thompson then discharged them. '
A habeas corpus was 'partially heard on Monday, in
which Mary Connelly and Bridget Gormley bad been
arrekted and bound over on suspicion of being concerned
iu the stabbing of John Connelly.
Yesterday morning another witness was examined,
but knew nothing positive in, relation to this trans
action. The counsel wbo represented the .ciefendwits
asked their discharge, which was' granted by Jags
Thompson. -
Henry V. Bassett was charged with keeping • disor
derly gambling' house, and selling liquor on Sunday:
Patrick Trainor testified to the sale of liquor on qun
day, end also thetbilliards were played thereon Sunday
for Naar or money. but could not testify for which!
Mr. Bassett kept a hotel at the 'corner of Dopomsean
and Walnut streate• The defence billed wittiesees isho
proved that the billiard table was kept principally for
the use of his boarders, and was nearly for their elle-
Oil use and that be kept a‘rery quiet, orderly hose
also' th ati when the hotel was kept teen on Sunday, it
was for the purpose of furnishing eatables to Wee who
wished them. Mr. Mann asked the jury to acqtritithe
defendant of thicharge of keeping &disorderly gambling
house, which they did, and returned a verdict of guilty
of selling liquor on Sunday.
Mary Watts and /ease Waits were Cha.ged with I:re
ceiving ato' en goods. Mary le now deceased, and Die-
URA Attorney Mann submitted the indictment against
Joflie without evidence, and the jury rendered a verdict
of not guilty
Jacob Graber was charged with the larceny of a
watch and chain, and other property, valued at 8160, ,
the prop-rty of Gotlieb Werner, Verdict not guilty.
Henry Root was charged with the larceny of a email
Rua of money, the propbrty, of Isaiah Hulsehert. Ver
dict guilty.
William Dougherty was charged with the larceny of
come property belonging to Maria Arthur. Verdict
guilty.
Iphrbun Dorsey was charged with assault and bat
tery on Mary Pennington. Jury out.
Common PLEAS—Judge Ludlow—Seecna and
Third Street +Railway _lnjunction Case.—The argu
ment in this case, In which an application hat been
made for &swift' injunction to restrain the Second and
wrest Railway Company from running their Gam
was heard yeeterd•y morning by Judie Ludlow. On
behalf of the complainant It wasnrgued,
let. That the object of the act of Assembly', likthe
third section thereof, wow to protect the tights and in
tuits of the omnibus proprietors owning and using stock
on Second end Third streets. '
- 2d. That tho purchase of the 'omnibus stook is a eon:
dition precedent, which woo accepted by the corpora
tor' of the company, and which meat be compiled with
before the road can tuned.
id. That' the conikaay have commenced using their
road and running theltr oars, in direct violation of the
act of Assembly. .
4th: That the stock of the complainant has in cense
guence become depreciated, and is now being used at a
heavy loam
On the part of the resprndenteithrae Contended: That
the Railroad OompanY are compelled by the aot to pur
chase the omnibus stook, but not until their entire road
is completed and in operation.
Tha: the railway is a great public 'corivenienea, with
which the court should not interfere by injunction.
,That no award has been made by the appraisers sp-.
pointed under the act
The cage was argued by Wm. W. Smith for the Om
nibus proprietors, and by Joseph P Loughead and Hon.
John it Bead for the company The decision of the
court will be given on Thursday morning.
Jacob Cresson vs Mary Ann Y Creme. A libel for
divorce on the ground of adultery, alleged to hare
been committed by the respondent doling the absence
of her husband 'from hie home in the city of Camden,
N. J., on a business tour to the -West. The libellant
alleges that his wire was seduced by a person in whose
care ebe was left. On trial. D. P Brown and Parsons
for the libellant; :Rpm's' and perms for the respon
dent. "
INJUSTICE TO THE POLICE.—It appears, from
a communication received by Eta yesterday, that we did
Injustice to the police in Mir report or the disturb:
ante between the Franklin. Hose and Wealth:;ton En
gine Companies We asserted, that no arrests were
made in coneequenee of there not being a &efficient
police force on tke ground:• Vann our Correspondent,
" Fair .Pls7,P', it appears, there were several arrests
made , Our oorresponient also !vie that the police of
the Seyeuth ' and• Eighth Wards were early on the
ground, and MC good service in quelling the Metuchen° ;
and that to them_ meanly belongs the honer of gettng
the engine back, as the aiseilants were ninnies away
with It,
LIVE ON CHESTNUT STREET.— Yesterday
and Monday brought out more than the wonted array pf
fashion. sod hustle upon the vedette tkorou Referee of
Our thy. Otteetnut street wag. particularly, thronged:
and although the toseentines were nunterotte, thirbdre
no competition, In the otter part of the deal, to the to g
oreaturee who !port crinoline, in It utmost rtlefition
and profusion. .
NOTWE TO.,,*oRRES.OttNIiENTS.
Cariempiiildento foe c(tiis Pui;a) , 10 . 32 plea:elf:oar, is
mila tke following rul;S:'
7 vel7 communteatton mud be sooompanled by the
tonne of the writer. In order to LEIF. Gomez. sis of
the 41 P b CesP ll 7, bat one side Of the ' skeet atweld be
enittennyou.
We shall be greatly obliged to gentilhoellAil
unto and other thetas for contrlbutfons gMog Pie Mr.
rent news of the day lu their partlaoloilooltifiddi, the
resources of the surrounding eountry,lthe Increase of
poptdatloninr any 1.111011111144011 that will be Interedtir g
to the general reader: '''
GENERAL. NEWS.
11• EIGHTEEN PERSONS POI/WEED AT DINNER.-
-Mrs Mach&neon, his. wife, two ohildrem, two sm.
varitzirbr, and twelve boarders were poL t oned on
-Wednesday while at. dinner; 'by' taking arsenic,
'thick 'had 'been' mixed with 'their food: Mr.
hinlibliniann lumps a nubile hones in Second street,
between Altnond.'and Priplar. <After the- boarders
and the, familybedfiniehed theirmeal, they . were
'all taken, with severe ,gilpincrif "thalimiele, and
vending. ' A -- dtiOtor - was 'sent ifor, and immedi
ately saw that this •-gerieral'illinkr bed 'been' pro
d/road by poison,- and. went' to' work at _once ad
ministering antidotes. By a good deal of industry
and proper attention .the patients, were qnlokly
better, and - yekterdal morning Wire ac' far. reco
vered as to be ronounced out of danger.' ,The re
snit will not be' fatitirilinjoasa. By examination
and. chemical analysis,.; it ..waS.disooversde that
arsenic was in the soup,,- meat, and all.. th e Sood.
The poison bad been %nit distributed tiy lming
mixed with the salt. This osituaid - in reeking had
been' , taken from< a .piteherTen -11. - -affelf - in the
kitchen, Mos* to a window awl' . on -the. book
yard.-. On analyzing that left in,the,veasel,' at ,
sanicrwas found, and it wastividint.fromiltis fact,
that "here was the origin of the. mischief.` - Au yet
nothing-has'been learned on Whicii"to'iesta
grounded suspicion %as to the - perpotrato,r,Of
plot.—St. Louis Republican, 0ct.,29,-,
:REDGOEION OE SOUTHERN TEMSOWIIVOIEB.
Two or three, iyeaie ago the--managers-of the
Magnotio_Tclegraph Company, not satisfied with
Afindistidatif fifteen to thirty not cant:upon their
dash canitiVeneneedeViia advanehig tine rates of
tariff between this city , itiliPPhilidelphisi- Balti
more: and -W sahingtonaromrs2B toiKtt . per .3 4 500
words, and in about that'proporticin-for longer and
'shorter reports. The injustice of their adance
wilt be - appreciated when it is stated that the'rates
upon -the Boston • lined,' vadat' are con - adorably
longer, are only $25 for the same service. The
ma nagers, of-the laugnetio 'airashingtord Company
have been,entirely deaf , to the ; indignant expres
'Mobil of the telepraphiClinlille:Mitil'etitliiiathe last
:few weeks,` Since the' Amisrierin' CompanYlNo. 8
, Merobante-Brohange) opened thelißmitherri line
at ratesuonaiderablyhelow those of the,lgagnsijo
Company,. and yethigh enough ; to pay,very hand
some dividends. • The' Publza awe rurrehtO the
'American' Company 'for the stand they have taken
against the unreasonable demands Of the Magnetic
Companyt , and we areglad to learn that. themew
Line is doing nearly, all; the biminese, for to its
management is due all the credit of compelling the
litignetie'Company to facade - from theirreeent il
liberal charges-4Y'. Y . yaysr. • - -
Airoiriiiia;Mraibis.=lt ieetinnted'that a
deaf and dumb bid Of 46, , a IkuttiVe St.' Briao,
neatißinan; in Brittany; hue Saert - the: Virgin; who
appeared to him blazing in beantyand surrounded
by stars. The celestial visitor opened the conver
sation by asking his age, to which inquiry he re
-don' Plchtitv.'" told him, and
Kuopeded re retionnt thismhele-bilitory of life,
and 'a variety of, other , oiroumstanoes wthin his
ithoWledge ; • she concluded by Saying, "Hereafter
you &all speak like - anylotber, porvon meet me
'gain. te-morrow night, and . tell ytn-,eome
wonderful things." .The boy came to the
tryst, and the Virgin then pointed out to hint three
mysterious letters in the tail of , the comet, end ex-'
,plained that they symbolise •propheeleief events
to come. He is not, however, at liberty to Make-,
knownithe things that wore told him until the ex
piration of a year from the date ofthe vision. The
boy now speaks hemp •Bush is
the story whioli; according to the
iit-Dinnanizi.o;" the natives of the - village of St.
aro ' ready te'prove' twat' the 'hide of any
skeptic'. '." " ' ' • " " ""
ATTEiIPT . 'XV Bunk' ' STATE REVORIC
&wool, —The • Hartford Piv.rs"Of 'the 29th, has a
letter from Meriden, giving an ft - 600117W of an at
tempt to burn the• State Reform , Settool;Avideh is
said to have ,been- not Aire only attempt of. this
kind. The writer - saya : "It is Understood 'that
one of the' boyeamiiiid'Grity Made aria-v . :mail° go
to his dormilory.sbout- seven o'olook In the 117813-
jug, and it is ,sirpporied that he Flipped down from
there to' the kitelteli, and' proodred , tire," as no
'matches or lights art allotiad. them when' Mona.
Shortly afterwards, the- bedding seven of the
dormitories, was discovered tohaon tire, and it re
quired all of the'aileigy of ear "iiiisellent Brined's
dent andthe otheramployeee, assistedby the more
trustworthy of, theley,p, subdue tho fire, which
was 'Aerie, however, without- giving a general
Mann. -Thiobjeot of the incendiary probably was
to mate from the instituterin' the eoisfusion:t
_
Sirtuurts.,PowEaric lAMENA.T.IO.I4--. Thee to
a family' residing near ,Eino. knnaariThieh prevents
extraordinary throccerdomeslioalientition.;:The
husbineirtol thorigh , the" lama
house, have not spoken .w,word , to each; other for
twenty years ! The difficulty grew out. of an
'alleged infidelity . on the' part of the husband. A
'separation was not-desired-:by either,4mt - ii Cold
nese immediatolygrew, up between them, and this
- long - silence has been. the result. A favorite
daughter tad been the 'mediaOra "inininitinasition
,betweeis .theur,J The hnsband - readily.suppea vii
thewarits of the wiliyand the .wife peivately.pro
vides the 'requisite lifortifortsi' for the 'blab - end;
'they inane dailf; but I banterer - peak Thit aliena
tion: has. now.. existed so long, that , the twenty
years' silence will probably„perver.h e broken.
'They are' inexaellent eircrnstarnies. - ' •
THs DETEBIIiNATIOi OP GEN. Jsasz - to de-
Tart immediately, for -Nicaragua, as
,anpounoed in
our Washington desp,atches,is co n sequence of a
desire te'settle';'inthe 'speediest Januar,' AN Mat
teist of- meritiation between the; Government of
-Nioaragna.and ow.own. He will Daus-be enabled
bring With bisn,'When be reternsi . the treaty In
a form acceptable=td our Government, - already
.eigned'smd ratifiedi.thus obviating-the necessity of
Sending.ilhonaifor ratification, which would have
beonthe ease had ho Waited here for instructions.
His oonternplatitUaotienmeets the approval of the
State Department, and, there can belittle doubt
that it will result, in the speedy and complete ar
rangement of all pending difficulties.
A STRANGE FISH.-- 011 'Saturday last BA
Amateur fisherman,. while • patiently - fishing for
smelts from one of the wharves in Salem, Mass.,
saw the float of his line suddenly drawn under, and
promptly eleiating his red, drew up; to his great
consternation . , a fine specimen of the mats Nome
gicus, probably, the . only one, ever taken With a
'book and line in these waters. It has a 'long' and
slender tail, and, unlike moat fishes, no gills; but
well-defined
- ears, four perfectly-formed feet, and
is entirely covered, with the exception of the tail,
With a thick center fine hair: It is very voracious
in its habits, and, if well prepared, would make a
good addition to the already fine collestionof the
Essex Institute.
THE EFFECTS or TOBACCO.-=-The Dublin
• Press asserts that the pupils of the Poly
technical school in Paris have recently furnished
some curious statistic's bearing on tobacco. Divi
ding the yenta:men of that college,into groups—
the smokers and the non-smokers—it shows that
smokers have proved themselves in the various
competitive examinations, far inferior to the
°there% Not only on the examinations on entering
the school are the smokers in • LI lower rank, but in
the various-ordeals that they have to pass through
in a year, the average rank of the smokers had
constantly fallen off, and not inconsiderably while
the man who did not smoke enjoyed a cierebial at
mosphere of the 'dearest kind. ,
SINGULAR -4001DENT.-7-The liartford Press
relatiS the following remarkable andfatal accident
at 'New Britain - "On - Wednesday- last about 2
o'clock, Frederick Westover, son of Aundf-Westo
yer, and five other boys were playing with an old
gun barrel aborit 15 inches long., The thirdlitne
it was discharged; Westover touched the slow match
and ran about twenty feel, when the barrel burst
and-a small thin piece (now in our office) about
the weight of a cent, struck him on the side over
the heart, going- through his clothes. and ,just
breaking the skin. Tee heart ceased its pulsatiops
and the boy died in less than ten minutes. Delia
left Meriden at 10 o'eloek that morning t where he
hid been visiting a brother, Charles O. West Over."
THE FEVER AT NNW- ' Ont,r4.ll9:4Thd ap
peal ef, the Howard Association of Hew Orleans
meets With a ready' response. 'Voluntary =rad
buttons are passing rapidly into its Obffers. • Two
days after the publican= of their appeal the sum
of $970 was received. On the following' day
$1,487 wore contributed. All classes lent their
aid, and among the names of the contributors ap
peared merchants, planters, ladies at-watering.
places, grocers, 'confeetioners; and billiard saloon
keepers. The German Velkefest Cemmittee col
lected a considerable sum.
VALUE. jrO THE NEW FIRE-Anita IN INDIAN
WARFARE —The value of Sharpe'e rifle and the
ffiiniu ball in Indian warfare has been thormighly
demonstrated in the operations in Washington
Territory. Col. Wright's command is the first one
that has encountered the Indians with these mod
ern weapons. Col. Steptoe had the old cavalry
carbine; which was never known to kill an enemy
on any occasion, whatever daroagitheir reooil was
in the habit of , inflicting on the unlucky troops
who had to Are thorn.
THE NEWIIItrEATIB CHESCIAT says Two
aliens of respectability, one of them a bank tel
ler, settled a difficulty with small swords at the
Metairie, recently. Both were wounded, one being
pinked twice, and• the other receiving an accident
al wound by his sword being knocked out of his
hand by his antagonist. His sword went up
whirling, and as it COMO down gave him an ugly
cut on his forehead. The seconds then interfered,
and the difficulty was settled.
TILE NfiIYSHOYB' LODCUNG H 01732. -The an
nual statement of the superintendent of the news
boys' lodging house in New York shows that the
total number of lodgers for the year has been
15,308, of which number 11,559 have paid an ave
rage of about five cents, and 4,648 have been on
credit or free. The total reoeipts,were ;1,020 47,
$594.55 of which was from [Odgers. The Secretary
says : Oat of the ;1,900 . expenses, nearly $l,OOO
have been paid by the boy's themselves; while the
$OOO hay* been contributed by this society.
• , 111,ANICBGIVLNG DAY me MARYLMID.— Gov.
Ricks has issued his proclamation appointing
Thursday, the 26th instant, as a day of Thanks
giving, and invoking the people of the State to
observe it by abstaining from all secular employ
ment, and by uniting in public nets of devotion
in gratitude to the Creator for the benefits of the
past, and imploring His blessing and guidance in
the future.
- GENenons.—A Virginia gentleman pro
poses to donate $20,000 for the erection of an agri
cultural college in the vicinity of the University of
Virginia, on condition that the farmers of the
State will render the donation - available for the
purpose, by contributing , nit additional sum of
*.50 000.
MLLE. Fionioiluil; on' returning from St.
Stephen's Ohurohi'yesterday morning, missed her
watoll, a valued-souvenir. The town was instant
ly flooded with posters effacing $lOO for the reco
very of the bijou,whieh was subsequently found in
the church. .
Partnortlt is currently, reported that a
,pardon will shortly, bo boned to Thomas F .Mete ,
gberolio Trish stile, whose conduct has been co
opposite to that of John Mitchell.
FOln,,WrirMlVostzu and one white, man,
tried,for vegraPephist wetilt, in Louisville, Ky.,
have been ' ordered . to bo sold for 1.1 months into
darn. '-• '