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Ty MUIIIMPRESTORII 'TA
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ORIDIVIO A OihR , TRADI. --,
VT" t
Ow Ike 4smelotoolOte seethe selebtate& hoses:4f
~ Biootkr it:Brothers of IN.L.Torij:to furnish the Publre
with thirAhmet *Stifles -TEerothlegOrtati leer primmer,
ihq-estibe , mtete4t,fors - stthesee4744444 iloththic
.4; hottsee,:whiti mM_Mutorsert vitt heidthi 444:144,4
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ATEIStI; itOpußEArakiwiejaps i
both tato otlykasotjtOrkioanotilp. PO shell coition* as
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ihelleo thettileal ttiltittitt this oltie without i Mists,
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-OARRIAGB OM =Tiro,. •
, rivzio*llrepued icr offer,. iti!* indnoemeti r'
,to, liven"
Oltota.6t4oolu4o*ii
Gaud oar 4 *labs liken in sileotlng - - Des, rio
ordif by mail: ' '
phrt, Phila. ,
PoiTZE,Manatietarer.
ILLS. •t;
•':iyr,4lll l oW24-BLEAdilliNtaligaraL!..
ZstatableiHßLYY tir l q i = rti for sale ;by
IMOTIIINGHAM & NylibtX.
- 24:Etoilt/E-FROBT Sze. , sis .LE,272' . 14
,
=IBA LINENS,
, ,I),A.MASICEI, MA-PE11113; '41r.0."
00 ..ZIMIIIIII3 tall(MilibEKMT plan, sad those
dOWP l %.:; , :obla* , 4l 44. G4 2 WPRIAO 4 PO; -
mo`tlist the arttolutikey pram , fra sealed witht the
_fun ;mi of ih•
SONS,,& OW, DEN;
eeiraiteiroe - tie lioundeeie ia:.finribility , of the
tilifeaffiffin neemalary alike
iteahtitheil btinferior supidefeetive .1.1001:13 ars prepatea,
matiOn :after:itaaon, sealed % wit h " the name "of : ,
11 . 10 AUID 8 9, Art'b7 IA& benne, who, regions= ofthe'
Plasm* nalatadlalmion,the -Amealoan oondomer
stel.th
_e menefeetaxere of the ,genztine Goode, will 'not
amtany 'ahradon inAhaini; so prolltable I por,7
*fdri.l lo ; l ,b 4 kb* .11001
Goods vort)ale.
7.43. LEATES;
:sAgents, ate CHEM= Street, New Yetl4,
;, '4O 00 11- 0 erg. • r
- " — iOrg - • — te ` . l - 1 1 1i
, „_
INTER •9V;44)OATLICGS '
BILK-MIXED GOOlifl NOB WITS.
1611 1 1iI N :00 sPARR Y,; =
• ''•,/iciutiiWi . itioi6er LIEbOAD;u4 iseiKirr Btty
Hikviiiust ifideTki
TW41).9415E13 JiMANNT, Abioll itiOlattAß
!••••THREVIIALES CZARINBf3,
- new* op LaM anA fq'i1,4:0 , 144 ittk•mt*
cliSsOciatv 415 p 00.AT1NGO.' •
-‘iit;44l -3 • 4
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t.
0111111011
imximus AND Josßisa - • -
• •DILY GOODS,
prepared for the
ocooptobtoris of , tkeir No*, both for
:
bo iriuri;Vo odor , iriventa i ger to Kyoto, union-,
t 4li r d b i 4 4"0n ell *mrk. • 11014*
• tflattliti; ~Ittutlig,
F. dALD:: WELL *,OO.
:NNW JILAU,BLII BUILDING,
•
vlio. 822 (lIIESTNITT STREET,
2 , :f4 iitirdiatero to, examlimi !Imir
c: 111 40!thi L
V"A. iff
ZWAT,3II3'i.ABWOUI) mily-Ens
pliruiylvinta, for SO 0,46
;014)hirloill* . 41a'a eold Ohronometor Timekeeptro,
`lo.4,l4Londitn; awl & laGeoeyo,
- with: certificates• Jules' Joisenseii Hunting Eltolit2
:13000kidi : - , r. E. Oaldweil &.
1110 -' 6 ' ll r 66 . o ePezil'' 3eqwirillliTre Brandt, ivad.other
.-„„ „ , . ,
Na:#l,l4,4zolit!ae
B[OS DIAMOND AND PSAAL~ „ 7":
NAIL/38; ItOttkOT AND,PI34IIITINS
'JEWELRY.. 1-
'ffeaturra.sltr Ertapitur PLATED ON WM
:4IIAN' VIVRE - :AND'OUT
iinfintur.loziassurs, I
r 108 4 0;68iE4 AND . P Mani.
:fIRTISTIO B.RONLIT
,c)l4.7•xnliTs; -
_ - Fos 2112, -DRAWING
!Pid*WO
•SXI4,VIE,E, TEA. 8E11.3,
,And every alibi's apporttliiing to' the table. •
alwayeridelvit politi stieiatton whither,
thelrobjeet is to porches' orotherwlii.: = , .ficrl•2lc
i E . :I3.4.LDWELL &-00. • 1
I
•.• - - e 22 CHESTNUT Street.
Fits reeelrwl, per steamers, new etcrtee . • 1
.Teirelry,'Ohatelaina; Vest Chaise.
tiploWd Tans, Hair - Mc ,'
..-. inn Otindir; Poperlieskete. „
. 2'. Jet Ooodi end Plower yeses. .
.
,_,' 06ril;Leinniet Mande Sets..
Itileligenti in ThUndelphht for the sale of Citteries
.9'I O O I .4 II ?..'jLQNDON TIME4I4EPERS. : . nor 3
,B. JABBER & BRO. -. -n -
111 i. r
5 ..., mf.junrAOTIIIIIIIIB 'Aili 11110011,733 'Olt ~,
1,555.: 1' ‘ ' '', - TUNER-PLATED NATE, .. .
,r
-NooBo4 , Ohostoat Abort, -*bore ' Tkirdi fop ofoTrfi)
'' • _ Philadelphia. - 1
...-gionetaneion bond and, for isle to - tbe Trade i •
TEA lIETB_' -00KETTION BERVIIOI SETS Tif%
< , PITOICEREIOI/OBLET OEPB,-WAITERO. BAT,
' lETA,<EASTORA 3 8POOT8TOBET, - t <
0 i• a- ~---., "
, ...<• bPLADL.IB; ,i 0: Ito .---. < • - . , I
' 4111 , 11 rig and plating on AU kinds of instal. • ' Oellayi
'
. ,
EONS, Irani
, -batmen oft GRAND .PARLOR-GRAND,
.GGH ^and UPRIGHT - PIAN O -FORTES.
This dithe , largest- sad Oldest manufaatory GO
Unitint-Gigtaai having bean •
- -`,1 , 73.4f PRTABLISHEIV 18254
Noes whlah Um° welaya . - " ; 1
MADE," 4DTD,,BOLDs ZW/INTY.' TIIOI7OARD TWO
- - . _ HIINDIUID PIANOS,
nand baTa49oo l / 1 4 ..taitimontals of their BITPBRI
aII othpty .11:Roht, ld /Mier, and it
4 .lll377Planopitollexk,Tidise and Bli*red...,
, Balmcgr,,,Tdousi in u r ldiir
„tIIaSTIRUIL',. Streit; • oorpih I
r.L.B„NO' VORTEI3..' ,-;
r
Joa!
ikadvid, an Wigan /indict ,
OD 00, =MBA MUSH DA-
M jit 00,, aasa dez.zokoo:fi Punks. Nubia
'COW pi guallth'it , N...40t11108
;11Aliaarair Ittylitlili and CritISTKUT 1114
1.11111110,ir . .
•
'•
- •
A. R- X
WILSON 80 SON,- t i
Hating ooroptaGa the altersitozuk to Us& More, Wit*
! I r ruii ° oll43. hara,affmding r rldftY pattern 14
tinsuißeseed by II913; hotnee in the United *Meta,
innet: QUAL/TY THAN ANY MATII7IPAOTIIBE*
5.
R TAMAN . - trap - PAW
.Our stsndnid or 611Yerts;.:... ...... 986. 1000 puts ptir .
The logilehB*ling " 926.1000 "
-900-160.
glue 86. pi4finer them
thr Anivrtooli tad Ifrelioh!'coin; and 10 prate 'finer - Masi
mesifeaZ 60-oaari siiver'did
otar:ferlinaft being eoniticted with as,rejining depart'
, . • = • - '
.stmt. of the United Stake , Mint fot several talcs ) We
teiarantai , the 'quality' as ' (986)) Pi the'
be nude le be serinieant, and w 111 • ie.'
slat: tke mitten of aside tneseA bettif than the ordinary:
" '
siteo ntaanfaetured.-'
SON,
, B t W, MU YIPTS tuti OKEREIr.
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PHILADELPHIA, TOU 'NQW.11 , 43 - gR, 11, 1858.
•
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TEIBRSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1815 V
. .
• Autographs—No. 11., ',/*
A short time ago we announced that thi
Autographs which were collected and 1114
trated by the late DAWSON TURNER,' of Great
Yarmouth, in England, would opeedili 14
sold by auction In London. We have sine*
received a copy of the official announcement
of the sale, and hasten to,acquainithe numer
ous, autograph-collectors among our reader* ,
that it will be held by Perms &
Sea, world-known auctioneers of Literati
Property, at • their rooms, 191 Picaadilly,
during the ensuing month of Blarcb. - : •
•
The collection is described as "the Mann.
script Library " of Mr. Turman, comprising
one 'of the most extensive series of Auto
graphs in any private collection, amounting
to nearly 40,000 , Letters and Papers, accom
panied with portraits and other appropriate
illustrations ; Letters bound in volumes of
Queen Elizabeth, the Medici Family, Napo- .
lean Bonaparte, General Wolfe, the Duke of
Marlborough, Tasso, Voltaire, Sir Isaac New
ton, Galvanl, &c. There are also extensive
Series of Correspondence of Anna Marla
Schurmann, C. Huygens, Domenico Manni,
Ralph Thoresby, Dr. Macro, Dr. Covet, Sir
H. Spelman, Strype, Dr. R. Richardson,:
George Chalmers, Dr. Dibdin, W. Upcott, &o.
Further, we are informed that there are nu
merous Manuscripts of importance for the
History of the Fine Arts, including the Virtu
MSS. from Strawberry Hill—many Collec
tions of State Papers and Historical MSS.'
amongst which are the well-known and very
important Register and Cartulary of Glastonr
bury Abbey. One article is especially men.
Honed, vie : The Illustrated Copy of Bram-
FIELD'S History of Norfolk, which Is expanded
into nearly 60 large volumes by the 'thousands
of Original Drawings, Engravings, and other
additions which it contains, formlirg,-proba
bly, the most beautiful and valuable book of
its class to be found in any library, public or
private.
The Original drawings in these 60 volumes,
as well as in the rent of the Collection, have
been chiefly made by Mr. Dewson's wife and
daughters, who entered moat fully into his
literary tastes, and rode the Autograph hobby
almost as enthusiastically as himself. Whe
ther we view it as illustrative of history, biog
raphy, art, letters, antiquity, or religion, the
Dawn Autographs, so soon to be dispersed,
must bo of almost incalculable value.
Who will say that autograph-colleotors are
merely a curiosity-hunting race? Who will
maintain that they waste money and time, and
labor in getting together letters and 'docu
ments written by memorable people, and
sometimes throwing n light upon memorable
transactions ? Where, we should• like to
know, would HiatorY be without such aids,
which make ler very life-blood ? • 'What man
can write the Annals of this country without
drawing largely upon letters writteni before,
daring, and after our War of Independence,
by various eminent men here, and also in
France and Englarid 7 For eiample, if Dr.
FRANKLIN'S letters from London and Paris had
not been preserved, how would our History
be writ?
There is before us now a document which
we picked up, ate book-stall, for a fee/pence.
An anti-Autograph man would have passed it
by unheeded. It really is of importance. No
less, we assure you, thin the secret
which the I c ordsOthe Aindralty,-I,nMnithilid;
Tillrifeilliilhe Hellish . Httlift&
it'd 'eve of the '.Warof - 1812. It is'eTCoreed;
in the handwriting of Admiral Sawyer. ecnts. ,
plicate Admiralty Order, .Afay 9, 1812, con
taining Instructions respecting my Conduct to
wards the U. States, in case of Hostilities."
It is signed by Lord him,vmx.E (son and suc
cessor of HARRY MATAS, who was Prrr's
bottle-companion and especial councillor ' ) by
Admiral WILLIAH DOHETT, and by Rear-
Admiral Geonos JOHNSTON HOPE. We should
state that Viscount MELVILLE was first Lord of
the Admiralty, and the others were junior
Lords. It is countersigned by Jon,, WILSON
CaoxEß, then Secretary of the Admiralty,
and afterwards well known as the literary
wasp of the Quarterly Review, and editor of
Boswell's Life of Johnson. • •
• The war between the United States and
Great Britain commenced during the Presi
dency of JAMES MADISON—the main cause of
dispute being the celebrated Orders in Council
of 'lBO7 and 1809, aid the impressment and
blockade practice of Great Britain. The op
position to these. cc OrAers,", which he made
before Parliament, as the legal advocate of
certain merchants in London, Liverpool,•and
Manchester,' was the*neans of introducing
HENRY Baouarters into public notice, immedi
ately after he became a member of the Eng
lish bar, and speedily caused himto be elected
member of Parliament, through the interest
of the late Earl of Darlington, who put him
in for the pocket-borough of Camelford, which
he owned. From 1810, when he entered Par
liament, until 1812, when the British Govern
ment repealed the "Orders in Council,"
Baouottem steadily condemned them, as im
politic and unjust, and especially so towards
America. After the assassination of PEaerver,,
the Prime Minister, who had resisted their re
peal, they were rescinded, as far as 'America
was concerned, five days after war had
been declared against England by the Ameri
can Congress. The Act declaring war was
signed by President MADISON on June 18th,
1812,—the British Government revoked the
obnoxious "Orders in Council" on the 28d of
the same month. Had the revocation been
known ,in America, in time, the war of 1812,
would probably not have taken place, as the
impressment question mi ght easily have been
adjusted. While it was a matter of aPprehen-
Mon whether war would be declared, the ,Bri
tish Govertiment issued , the following Admi.
ratty Order :
seßlitlazil.
Bx TMEI Couurasiorrne For: Exxotrrnra tux OF.
PION LORD HIGH ADMIRAL OP TRH 'UNITED
KINGDOM OE GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND,
&o.
Whereas, it his been signified to us by the Vis
count Castlereagh, one of His Majesty's Principal
Secretaries of State, by his letter of this day's
date, that certain discussions aro now pending
between this Country and the United States of
America, the termination of which in an ami
cable manner is, notwithstanding the pacific
disposition of Ills Royal Highness the Prince
'Regent, at this moment uncertain; and that it
is therefore expedient, considering the length of
time that must necessarily elapse between any
hostile proceeding on the part of the United
States, and any orders that you' could receive
from us thereupon to furnish you with instruc
tions and authority for 'your Conduct under
eventual' Oiroumstances Wo do hereby, in
Consequence of the Commands of Hie ,Royal
Highness, the Prince Regent, acting in the name
and on the behalf dills Majesty, signified to us in
the said letter, strictly direot and require you
to obey and execute the Instructions here fol
lowing :
I.—You are to (Meet the Captains and Com
manders of Ills Majesty's, Ships and Vessels
under your Command to repel any hostile ag
gression whioh may be made on any part of his
Majesty's Naval torsos, requiring them at the
same time to take especial Care to commit them
selves no act of Aggression against the Ships or
Vessels of the United States, and to avoid, as tar
as may be consistent with the honor of the Bri
tish Flag, 000asion of dispute or, misunder
standing.
In the event of your reeelving Information from
Mr. Foster, His Majesty's Minister to the United
- States, of a declaration of War by that Country
1 4 81 E 4 . Majesty, or from the Governor of
Canada, or from the Lieutenant-Governors of
Nova Bootie; or New Brunswiok, that the throes
of the United States have invaded or attacked
the said Provinces, or if you shall learn by any
Proolamation, or other solemn instrument, that
the said Government of the United Stites has do.
(dared War against The Majesty; or if you should
°Willed that the laid Government have Issued
Letters of Marque and reprisals against the
Ships, and Vessels of His Majesty or is
Bilbjeots, or. have attacked, entered, or invaded'
with 'an'armed forme-any part of His Majesty's
Dominion's CIA easy of these. 149080 .
' yeti are herebY . ,auttiorised` and oomniandedlto
commence iettial hostilities 'against .the said
United fitritetq' and to attack 'and take or, sink
burn or destroy all Ships and -Vessels belonging
to the same, or
,to. any of the Citizens or Inhabi
tants thereof; and to pursue all such other
Measures, whether - offensive or defensive, asmay
be most effeotive • for annoying the Enemy,.pro
tooting the Trade.of His Majesty's Subjects, and
maintaining the honor of the British Flag, and
the Glory of Ills Majeaty'e Arms.
We do .further and finally most strictly command
and enjoin you, to direct the Captains and Com
manders of all Ills Majesty's Ships and Vessels
Under. your 'orders to 'exercise (except 'in the
'Events heroinbefore specified) all' possible for
bearance towards the
,Citizens of the United
States, and tticontribute as far as may depend
upon them, to that good Understanding which
it is His Beim Highness's; most earnest Wish to
maintain between the two Countries.
Given under our "Sande 9th May, 1812.
MELVILLE,
W. DOMEITT,
Gr0..1. HOPS.
Jo EIERHEIRT Enre,
Vice Admiral of Blue, dommander-in• (Thief,
do., do., do., Halifax. .
BY Command of Theft Lordabips
j .I. W. Canna.
Mr. Form, the British Minister, mentioned
in, this, document; succeeded Mr. Jimmott, a
Very impracticable -gentleman, who was re
,without being censured, or without
leaking any apology, at the request *of Fred.
d'ent Maumee. Mr. FMK& arrived iti 1811;
Ottled the affair' of 'the Chesapeake 'frigate in
'November of that year, and continued at Wash.
Agton'until the Declaration of. War, by act of
Congress, June 18,1812 . On the 26th of June,
ongress passed an act respecting letters of
argue, .prizes, .and .prize-goods. England
altolved seven months to.pass before she no
ticed the Declaration of War. The blockade.
of the Delaware and Chesapeake was not de
eared until Deceinber 28, 1812., But it is
carrying coals to Newcastle, here to give the
dites of such well.lmown events.
In our next article upon the anhjectof Auto
,grilphs, we shall give, from our• own Collo°.
gen, unpublished letters by Dr. JOHNSON and
gir WALTER SCOTT. Many of- mit readers,
wile possess valuable br interesting auto
graphs, worthy of publication, would oblige
ue iind gratify the public; by, favoring us with
aches of them, that we might put them:into
Free Trade, Balance of Trade, and. the
'Course the Gold of Australia and Cali
fornia takes under them.
'fre translate from the report of the Belgian
Coijiiess of Eclinomista so much of their
dikksslon relates to • the rival doctrinda of
PielpcTrade and Protection. „There is nothing
'in it which helps in the 'controversy, bet it
gh'es a very clear indicatlon'of the state of
opinion upon the Continent; and shows clearly
the,prevalent and operative 'doctrine of the
poqical powers, which ' practically decide
thel;question, as against 'that of the thee.:
risti. , The reader "wilt gather from this
extract very clear proof that the policy
ot.ihe Continent has not. yielded to the lead
and,rule of England in the matter.
TheHongress held- by the Belgian Society
of,Political Economy Commenced its sittings
off the 26th of September: Among the,
strangers present were Baron JAOQUEROOD,
Senator and Counsellor of State, a delegate
fromthe Government of Sardinia to the Lite
rary Ccingreari ; MARTINI, , Professor Of the
Academy of-Fine Arts of-Parma, delegate
from that Government ; L. Worowsxr, mem
ber 'of_ the French- Institute, &o. ;• Zoriumr
Gaatmert, Secretary of the Parisian Society
of-Political Economy; Gusizaumm, editor
•of UM; -bursa/ des Economistes ; and BART.
*TO go: Herti;_economist of Hamburg.
- The - Presidebt, ' Count ARRIVABENE;
nounctid traikthe„seeprulAn'attiou Wronl4-bo
nonsideied Iffsrfix - Order, iplifithactt'ef
Mainder of the time of the Convention might bo
devoted tothe subject of literary and artistic
copy-rights. ,
M: Du MOLINARI said that the first question
in order was the consideration of the merits
of tbe canal in the Isthmus of Panama. He
remarked that the provisions of this pro
posed undertaking were, particularly interest
ing to the present meeting, on account of the
wise application of the principles of political
economy contained therein ; and he hoped
the Assembly would recognise the value of the
work, and express a desire for its summing
completion.
A resolution to this effect was passed by
acclamation, while the Convention at the same
time added a unanimous expression of regret
for the obstacles which had hindered the work
Of If. Dx LESSEPS, on the Isthmus of Suez,
especially those offered by Great Britain, a
nation professedly devoted to all species of
economic progress.
M. DX Moaiwsxl, observing that there was a
number of distinguished French eoononsists
present, would request permission to make
some remarks upon the subject of a change in
the custom-house duties in that country.
Mlle this subject was attracting so much in
terest in Belgium, the ancient French Asso
ciathin of Free Trade was exhibiting no sign
of life; this was particularly Impolitic, the
protectionists of FraiMe had a committee ac
tively employed for the promotion of their
special ends, while It was also well known
that it would bo much more difficult to excite
an interest in customs reformin France than
it bad been in Belgium. The speaker, there
fore, urged upon them the necessity of form
ing in France a committee in opposition to
the /ifimerei committee, which is entirely com
posed of protectionists.
Oount AutuvaßENE did not think that the
French Government would' offer any objec
tion to the formation of such a committee.
Arr. MASSON thought that this movement
would not produce any agitation of the sub
ject, but would eventuate merely in the estab
lishment of a simple committee devoted •to
the interests of free trade.
' M. WOLOWSKI considered that the most ef
fectual method of correcting the false opinions
upon the subject of duties would be the estab
lishment of a system of politico-economic in
struction, but unfortunately this was neglected
to such an extent in France,' that the Minister
of Public Instruction had refused recently to
authorize the establishment of a chair of
political economy at Montpellier, although
petitioned for by the Chamber of Commerce
of that place. It had been remarked that
there was a society of political economists in
Paris, which might take the initiative in this
movement, but M. WoLowest , was doubtfld
whether such a society could be organized if
it -was 'not already in existence.
M. Gasman remarked that the Emperor
had fiSrmally declared, in a publio address,
that it was the duty of Government and of all
good citizens to assist the diffusion of sound
economic opinions, but these words had never
been acted upon. As to the Free Trade As
sociation, M. GRAMM added that it had not
ceased to exist, but that for the last ton years
circumstances had ben unfavorable for its at
tempting any active operations.
We give also, to the same purpose for which
we reprint the report of the Belgian Congress,
the following extract from the proceedings of
the ccßritish Association for the Advance
ment of Science," sitting at Leeds. The dis
cussion bore was upon the French Credit Mo-
Oilier. The speaker was Mr. W. FEWMARSII.
It must be understood that the speaker, after
demonstrating the inefficiency of the Credit
Mobilier in the maintenance of the finances of
Fiance daring the last six years, and its pro
bable insolvency and speedy explosion, ac
counts for the wonderful success of the French
financial policy of this period, against all
drawbacks and amid all untoward influences,
by ascribing it very unequivocally to the pro
tection which France gives to her domestic
industry. He says :
" There was reason to believe that during the
six years, on railways alone, there had been ante.
ally.expended in France nearly thirty millions
sterling a year—an amount not far 'short of what
Jed to , our railway difficulties. There' had' also
been the Russian war, a failure of the silk crop,
and two partial failures of the harvest. How,
then, had all this expenditure been kept up? He
believed that the Credit Mobilter had been a pa•
sitive source of mischief rather than it had in any
way helped towards these wonderful Here
-iree'the tea cause. The andel retunui showed
that since 1846 the balanie of trade had been very
much more than ono hundred millions sterling in
favor of France, the demand for Frenoh - goods hav- -
ing coins from the United States and Australia,
through the gold discoveries.
Our own Board of Trade repute shoWed that
daring the first half of this year the declared value
of our imports - froth France was more than seven
millions sterlirig, , While the declared value of our
exports to that - country. was not .more than two
millions. We had paid the five millions in gold
received from'Auidralia and the United States.
This remit somas - remarkable-as to his mind it
was Clear, and simple,
and it was another Madre-
Lion of the profound and extensive changes that
, were being produced upon the whole of the own
' meroial countries by the gold discoveries." -
• The balance of trade, and the gold importa
tion as its result, so largely in favor of France,
here set down as the explanation of the na:
tion's financial -prosperity, under all the ad.
verse circumstances enumerated, turned into
direct and plahi,English, simply means eat
France protects her industry against all foreign
invasion as 'earnestly as she defends her terri
tory and her flag against the foreign foe; se
cures the balance of trade in her favor,-and
by this policy drains the precioris metals from
the countries which produce them.
Colonel Bonneville, United States Army.
We are ,always pleased to have an opportunity
to render tribute to merit, in whatever station of
life it may be found; but it affords no increased
pleasure to be able to speak well of the officers of
our army and nt&y. Their only worldlY,Wealtir
°agate hi the reputation Ahoy make at the risk of
life, and their countrymen should never withhold
the award of praise their actions deserve.' Our
country inur no . more gallant defender or noble
old soldier than the subject of this notice, Colonel
B. L. E. Bonneville, of the Third, regiment of
United States Infantry. He has been in service
more than forty years, and has experienced all
the varied ohanges of a soldier's life. A large
part of his time has been 'passed upon the extreme
Western frontier, protecting the settlers from In-
dian outrages; and he also served with diatino.
tion in Mexico during the war with that country.
Ho is now in command of -the Military Depart
ment of Now Mexico, where he has been stationed
in command of his regiment, for some years.i • ,
Our readers will bear in mind that, in the spring
of 1857, he made a campaign into the country of
the Mogollon. Apache ; Indians, who live on the
head-waters of the OVA. river, In New Mexico, to
chastise them for numerous depredations they had
committed on the people of thit Territory, and
particularly for the murdei of Capt. H. L. Dodge,
Indian agent. Hie expedition was entirely suc
cessful. Ho penetrated a district of country never;
before entered 'by our troops, and defeated the
savages in 'Several engagements, besides recover
ing a large number of stolen mules and sheep'. The
citizens of New Mexico fully appreciated the ser
vices of Colonel Bonneville upon that occasion',
and were not backward in manifesting that appre
ciation. The then Executive of the Territory,
Acting-Governor Davis, addressed him an official
-oommuniaation. thanking him in the name of the
people for the gallant conduct of himself and 'com
mand, of which the following is a,oopy :
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, TERRITORY OF Naw,lifaxrce,
SANTA PA; Sept. 24, 1857.
Col. B. L. E. BONNEVILLE, Third Infantry,
United States Army.
Slit: It , affords me pleasure to congratu
late you upon the successful termination of your
expedition te the Gila, for the purpose of chas
tising the Ironing in that region, and I take this
opportunity to tender yen the thanks of our people.
For several years the Indians ,inhabiting the Me
gollen mountains have beendepredating upon the
'lecke and 'herds of our -citizens living upon the
southern frontier, west of the Rio del Norte. Their
foraysextended as far north as Covero, and in the
valley of the river to Las Lunt's, and many thou
sands of sheepnnd hundreds of cattle have been
stolen by
,them._, Along the whole' of that frontier
there Was no saf ety for the stock of Our fanners.
Lest winter these same Indians surprised Agent
L, Dodge, a few miles tiouth• of Zuni, and killed,
him, and also killed aeveral Indians of the pueblo
deZuni. • t
,
Yours' Wia he 'trot :military expedition' ever
made against these Indians, and you have' taught
them the only learnt °florae they -have received
since the United States acquired the Territory.
They.hevo slime come..in:aurksued for peace, land
express' themselVen auxioneto live upon friendly
terms , With' es.' 'This , speaks more plainly than
anythingeleemuf Speak of the good results flowing
from your campaign:- _and Ivan; now well assured
that thedldoirs annerde of ourfarmere will kri ex.
eeeptfroralesproda oninfiterefromthakqviaier.
W ithonV disParagingthe Worts anthers..
Bove years to have bearlike - Moat miceassfrarts
.campaign ever made in Newlin:l3o by our troops
and the result gives evidence of the care with
which it was organised, and the vigor of your,
operations in the field. The 'officera and men'tm
der your command are entitled to great credit, and
the army has gathered a new laurel 'to entwine
with those that already bloom upon het escutcheon.
I remain, very rosp'iy, your obed't serv't,
W. W. H. Davis, Acting Governor.
At the subsequent session of the Legislature,
which met in Banta Be the first Monday of DeoeM
her, 1867, the two houses unanimously passed the
following preamble and resolutions, complimenting
Colonel Bonneville and officers' and men, which
were duly communicated by the Governor of the
Territory :
TROANDLII AND JOINT RESOLIITIONN
Whereas, For several years past the Miembres,
Gibe, and Coyotero Apache bands of Indians hive
boon depredating upon our frontier, west of the
Rio del Norte, extending their forays as far north
as Covers and the valley of the Puerto, stealing
our cattle and endangering the lives of our citi
zens and families. These- Indians surprised the
United States Indian agent, H. L Dodge, a few
miles from Zuni, and put him to a cruel
death. Colonel B. L. E. Bonneville, Third
United States Infantry, being then tempo
racily in command of the Department
of New Mexico, organized an expedition against
these bands, whioh proved one of the most ardu
ous, as well as successful, aver projected since
New Mexico has been a Territory, of the United
States. In the several encounters with - these In.
diens, 82 were killed on the field, among them
the murderers of the agent, H. L. Dodge, forty-five
women and children were taken prisoners, a large
amount of stook recaptured, and immense fields of
corn destroyed. A salutary lesson has been taught
these people, inducing their principal head men
to come in and sue for peace. Having thud
fully acoomplished the end_ contemplated is
an evidence of the care with which the expedition
was organized, and the vigor of the operations in
the field. It has resulted, alsciOn bringing to no
tioe a valuable and fertile portion of our Territo
ry, on the head-waters of the Gila river, audits
tributaries, which otherwise might have remained
unknown for years, and our Territory still sub
jected to the Incursions of these roving bands, re
gardless of lives and property . Therefore; be it
Resolved, Ist. That the thanks of the Legisla
ture of New Mexico be hereby tendered to Colonel
B. L. E Bonneville, Third United States Infantry,
the commander of the late Gila expedition against
the several tribes of Miembres, Gila, and Coyotero
Apache Indians, and through him to the brave
Olean and soldiers he had the honor to command,
for their zeal, intelligence, and fortitude, in ac
complishing the successful resat ts of the expedition
in the midst of so many privations and dangers.
2d. That the Governor of the Territory be re
quested to transmit a espy of the foregoing to the
Ron. Secretary of War, the general oommanding
the army, and the commanding officer of the De
partment of New Mexico, and to Colonel B. L. E.
Bonneville, Third United ' States Infantry.
Colonel Bonneville, we claim, in part at least,
as a Pennsylvanian, as be married here, and thus
is connected with one of our most prominent fami
lies, the Lelpere of Delaware county. He is now
conducting the war against the Nabagos, in New
Mexico, in which he will gain new laurels. We
predict for him a still more brilliant career.
The Weight of Coal.
[For The Press. j
"Gerber's Table for ; testing the weight of an
thracite coal by measurement" is effecting a great
reform in the retail coal trade of this and other
cities. Ito simplicity enables' every housekeeper
to weigh coal in bins, by the most simple opera
tion, and with exactitude beyond dispute.
In New York, Boston, and other Eastern Mlles,
as well as here, this able is used for weighing
coal in churches, school houses, station houses,
public buildings, •prisons, 4v., 4-e., and in nu
merous instances has detected fraud, which other
wise would have passed unpunished.
In our own oily last May a quantity of coal, re
puted to be one hundred tons, was put in the coal
vault of one of our city buildings, and on the ap
plication of Garber's table it was found to fall
short many tone. The oily refused payment of the
bill, and the coal dealer who supplied the coal bad
the mortification to remove it. Thus is our city
every year defrauded in its supplies of coal for mu
nicipal use, to the extent of many thousands of
dollars, by the dishonest madness of those who
seek the spoils of polities.
This table will prove a cheek and a remedy for
all these evils, of which the comuunity every day
complain, and force every coal merchant to do his
duty or abandon the trade, and thus purge it of
those dealers who have been its disgrace.
The remarkable uniformity in the respective .
solid contents of a ton of white, gray and • red
ash mai, is an argument in favor of .a system of
measurement to test the weight of coal, upon the
same principle that the miller weigher the bushel
of wheat or corn of the farmer. The table does
not purpose to abolish weighing, but simply to
furnish the means to test its reputed, weight after
it hal been Tut in the cellar. For instance, Le
high white ash Goal; per ton 'of 2,000 lbs., of the
egg or stove size, will uniformly measure 34i feet
cubical, while white ash Schuylkill coal will mea
sure 35, and the pink, gray, and red • ash will
reach 88 cubical feet per ton of 2,000 lbs , or 40
'feet for 2,240 lbs., the difference of cubical con
tents between a net and gross ton being exactly
four feet. Let all coal, for both public and pri
vate use, bo put in bins, and we will guarantee to
weigh the coal therein, from .one to a thousand
tons, with as much accuracy as it can be weighed
on a pair of males. This valuable table, for
whieh a copyright has been scoured, can be had
gratuitously at all the newspaper offices in the
oily. ANTEULAOITA.
Ma. GOULDY, his youngest son, and one of
the servant girls, are still lingering between life,
end death, but (musket survive 1011. Mn,s
io reooroans rapidly.
TWO' CENTS.
LATEST ;FOREIGN-NEWB.
„ENGLAND.
The monthly Board of; ,Trade return . shows ••a
continuance of the same extent arierpresperity, in.
the exports of cotton ,goods: which has been • re.
marked throughout the whole of the present year.
The increase in this groat, article of export goes
far to make up for `the decline In thevelne pf
nearly all other articles. • • - ••• -
- Sir John Potter, one of the Members for Mane
chaster, died on the 26th of Ootobbf,'lnd
test for- the vacancy may be said' to have corn=
menoed immediately. With the.view.of re-nnit
ing the severed ranks of the Liberal
. party in
Manchester, Mr. Thomis Bosley lei been brought
out as a candidate for the seat' jest rendered
vacant. Mr.' George .Wl:filet'," the renowned
League chairman, proposed at the meeting rester
; day that Mr. Cobden amid , be solicited to offer
himself ; but he _ - speedily made, aware that
Mr. oobdenWill on no account stand orili for the
'ungrateful city which years ago passed hint over
in favor of Mr. Bright, • and has now disoarded
Mr. Bright himself.. .Mr. Basler is a gentleman'
so well known and so generally liked in Manches
ter that his election is almost oertedn, even though
Mr. FairbairnShottld persist in his candidature.
The Cork 'Ccittstittalon, a high Tory paper, pro
fosses to make some singular revelations respect
ing the reforms about-to. be introdromd , into the
management of the Dublin 'University, New pro
fessorships are, it appears, soon to be forinded,'aild
proilsion made - for them' out - Of +the fellowships
whioh "now minister to thei ease-of+ , indolence
rather than the -advancement of learning." The
Oriental languages, too; are +likely to lee better
attended to. and their professorships lass paraltne
nionaly endhwed:
FRANCE. -
• Advises from the French mannfacturia
biota reaert- ratherless activity, except at Lyons,
where.all the manufacturers _and weavers,ware
fully employed.
The Fredch ironniaiters were again nompliining
'of the insufficientpreteOtion'of their 4ritereitts, to
enable them to compete ..auecessfully , against
foreign, iron., •
The indemnity from Porttigal,lied;it waseald,
been reduced to 186,000 francs: " -
The Austrian Cabinet ii said to be treating,vilth
the Turkish Government' for the session ore; port
in the Sea of Marmora to the Anatriart. Lloyd.
The Russian Cabinet haeset an exaple at Villa
franca which the Other Powers will 'not be slow to
follow. Perhaps England may aeon be permitted
to rent from Turkey the - Lao of Perim without
rousing such extravagant hostilityfrom the Preach
press
The Times thinks that - the'peopient Bogland
need not trouble + themselves about," the Blessed
Baby of Bologna,". the young Mortara-Arst, be
cause we have no relations with Rorie, a nd there
fore could not meddle in the matter; lecondly,
bemuse the whole petition ig One totally beyond
the sphere of English :ideas, stncLforeign,to tny,
thing that could arise in-our own...stela:state
thirdly, because the Pope and :the ohildisteitlers.
- would - be perfectly deaf to anymore! appall -
fourthly, beinuee, the Jews are rieb, unttedi and'
love their tribe, are high in, the alumina of/Em
perers, know that even ,Popes and Cardinal; are
not independent of their aid, and they will no
doubt succeed in getting +the child restored to his
parents.-- • i -
Constantinople letters assert. that .the British,
vioe.oonsul has been insulted by the inhabitants
at Rhodes, and; failing - to obtain; satisfaction,'
hauled down hie -flag. -
-
A letter from Constantinople, of the 9th Ootjiber,
states that every day furnishei new proofs ithat,
the Turkish Government is really sincere in its
intention to make rednotienii in tiditinietra
tire departments.. , ,The imperial iradis dismiss
ing, or. as it is called, plipsing ep,sploves essidis•
ponsilalite"," Dillow. each' other with a rapidity
whioh is really edifying.- First 'the members of
the State Conneil were .reduced one-half, and
since then the knife has been applied to several, •
other oonnalls; - lopping off divers parasites, so, that
there is soamely one of them left intact. - Among
those whioh have not been touched yet is the Fi
nance Council. The reason-is that it requires a
more wholesale cutting than the others, and, the
reduotions to be made will be the object- of woe
oial imperial order. - • ,
The " Times ,,, versus - Anierien. i ' •
t -
(Prom the London Times, October 28.1 • • . • I -
It is difEoult to heap up a fast friendship with - a ,
man who , as frequent fits ofthe goat, or a ohionie
toothache, or an oxoeriated hpidonils. He maybe
a very valuable man to know, and rat fondbenay.
have a real affeotioa Or yon, But-yen can netsr
be quite free and unconstrained in year oompetion.'
shir,:with‘ hire ; )Olt We isiwayrafraid'a Coming s'
'little too near Ins' gonty,trist, or...opening a wir dew;
and lotting In•a 00111 draught that may, net his teeth,
and temper,ragbig
limit is " not= certain he 'will not
throw his crutch at your head ;: staff zoo. n dge
him playfully„ . ll-iha ribs he is almost Baia to.
Bureaus , at ,abuse';yoti: Be may be almost Oar-.
4W:111141y; effusive Itiliiii moments ofinternillent
twins good humor, liuti suadonlY 0013.108 , that , twing in
tho_ton,. end down go thaßornarsofhis.,mon or
face,
pain, and up , goes ;Mit liand,to ' his'
face, and * thenliheeetn'es , totiohy '..and-titsty ri d,
is ttarrelleMeizokU4lYeWS*Aelnitiolttf'.o7-14/3 91:1!7 ,
lona/Ulm folkivricti - hlin , alone.:afes. ' 1;.: ,
tel OompallOrWhotilkiiolfsllitiMor, - and - there fa
no one I'd rather haVe by my side in rase of a
fight ; bat be is . so crotchety and uncertain mat I
can never be sure that I should have him on Jay
side. If we got into a mile he would be just as
likely to break my bead as that of one ot'our O.;
tagonists ;" and thus you grow more polite and
lees friondly, and Year hot-tempered friend, who
repressed your familiarities; 'chafes at your indif
ference.
. . . ,—c 1 -, , . i
Will ournewly-made neighbors on the other Side
of the Atlantic, now only)ust a cable's length pff,
pardon us if we apply this pasting reflection, to
them? Not thatwo would for a moment insinuate
that they, in their body politic, are afflicted with
gout or with toothache ; for 'our flat-footed young
friend strides with the tread of a juvenile ' giant;
and his grinders are so hale that, having munched
up half ,a new world, he is rather suspected of in
dulging gastronomio designs upon other portipna
of it. In fact, it he has a fault in respect of his
teeth, it consists in jest a little, too much fond
ness for showing, them. But there is , some
thing" rather wrong about our friend's skin. The
oil of human, kindness in which he .was dipped
was a little too hot, and has scalded off, the miter
cuticle. His sensation. seem to be Whet' akin to
those • of " the" anoient • invaders , of England:Mot.
sale of whose skin are, still under
_the nail-heads
of our old church doors ; or to-those of, that ill
used saint who stands, in we forget which conti
nental cathedral, draped. in his own flayedieff
hide. lie quivers to every toaoh ; and but that
his muscles are large, and his strength and tem•
per are dangerous to any one volunteering the
friendly operation, a good healthy taranctfeather
fug would do him a world of good, It, is our own
fate always to be in a difficulty with our sturdy'
friend. We can never be quick enoughto meet
his hot fits of affootion, or to get out of the _way
when the boot-jack and the gout-stool are flying
across the room. We are alwayidoing something
to congeal his gushing sympathies or to heighten
his ill-temper. , The New York /Kerning Courier
takes us to leek for this, our misconduct, in a spirit
of courteous admonition, which, as it is not very
oopemon on the other side of the Atlantis. may not
be passed over without the courtesy of a reply.
Oar transatlantic remonstrant, after ,a 'general
charge of ancient , grievances, which; as they are
not specified, cannot be refuted, does us the justice
to admit that . The „Times, when speaking of " our
country and its 'institutions, has usually dote
so in a fair spirit.": Well, that lie something.
We have, not been false to the fundamentals of
friendship. We may have thought, it a matter 'of
duty tell him we thought, he was' rather shss?
in foreclosing the mortgage 'on that -Mexican's
estate, or that ho must not disgrace himself in the
eyes of his country by stealing that Spaniard's
toireedbox, or that he ought to keep his sons ,
from - riding over - his poor. .neighbors, or that we
should be obliged to him not to poach more than
ho could help in onr fishponds, and we have even
gone se fares gently and meekly to hint a com
plaint to him of the nuisance • arising from the
cries of that black servant whom he is always
thrashing We have never, it is true, done any
of these things without putting him into a tenth
passion, but we cannot in our consoienoe think
we were in fault; for even the indictment
against us admits that he and his family havd el
ways been treated with due respect, and that even
our friendly remonstrances have been made in a
fair spirit. Our new crime is,' however, we c a n
feel, almost unpardonable We have made a mis
take about that Transatlantic telegraph. Cousin
Jonathan intended to be sublime, and we in our
error fandied he intended to be ridiculous. We un
happily mistook his pathos for bathos. He enter
tained us with a performance which he intended to
be most affeeting,and we bad the misfortune to think
it was a farce which he meant us to laugh at. So we
poked our little bit of fun at bins in return,
and
with due promptitude the goutstools and theboot.
jacks came flying about our ears; next morning
came the more formal and Courteous epistle to
which we are now replying. Now, our Now York
contemporary is much mistaken if he supposes that
the people of England Were not quite as much,
pleased at the apparent accomplishment of an in
stantaneous communication between the 'two na
tions as the people of America were. There was
some promptitude in the Royal message; a confi
dence which mould only be inspired by strong in
threat and a strong hone wag ' manifested by , the
buyers who ran the, shares up to par on the
Liverpool Exchange ; and we cannot think that
we ourselves were wanting to the ocoasion. We
took the best means in'. our power to se
ours a clever and graphic history of the opera
tion, and if our , English ship-of-war had
foundered in the tempest we should have had our
own special cause for mourning; ; we celebrated
the success with as much glorification as we so
berly could, and it is not much more than a month
slime we quoted 'from the New York papers ac
knowledgments to The Times for being the only
paper which, on the day of the arrival of the
news, had devoted a leader to the subject. How'
far we may be entitled to that distinguishing
praise we do not know ; it was given us, and we
quote it therefore against the donors. But we
did laugh. The feet is not to be denied. Bat
how could we do otherwise ? If New York had
piped to London any rational tune, London
might have danced to it ; bet , "Yankee
Doodle " was played so fast and loud that
no English feet could keep time to it. The out
ward methods of expression of great joy were
strange to our island humor, The " Young Men's
Democratic Union Club, accompanied by a ohmic
band," serenading Mr. Field Ma au oddity in our ,
eyes. Some of us have seen real 'serenades 'in
Italy, and we all hav,e seen mock serenades at our
opera-houses, but whin the idea is suggested of a
middle-aged gentleman reneed from hie sleep and
struggling into' his clothes in order to appear
upon a _balcony to be played, to by votive male
admirers equipped with ' fiddles and month-or
gans our English gravit y is overtaxed and will
explode. Then, when the last None came,
and the illumination ended with the combustion
of the oityllall,nnd when we were entertained
• with the appearance of the Mayor of New York at
1 thennd of the performance facetiously announcing
that the Lord Mayor of London had, in a higher
atraindf joyousphreney, Ordered the London man-.
do hoiitth owl the False. of Westmineter to be Wi
.
„NO WI TO . CORII4III!IIPgpeNT
CesiSsiondenti'Air - f Bl l'l - /PnialPllo)4esee bear i ln
mind the fapewing re!es:
111reri, canal * **lgo mail M aesionsis4id by the
name of the ' writer';'- In order to inure - ii4vetesee of
th e tYPoisrapliy,kcCol i te old. of skeet should be
1121,4 upon.... • -
We dell be inkatlyObligedrt gentlemen in resseerg.
Vida and other States Air oontritintionnifilni the cm!
rent news of :the Weir Paiollai ioesliues, the
teseerearq the eezmuidiwooeatm, the hemeeee
Pordationioir ani Infarnuititin - thikt-wM beliiteresting
up as a reeponvivelonlire, no one aould have ima.
glued that we were expected to taw countenance
tinder pain of being 'aooneed of "lanitt Ame
rican enthusiasm " • ' ' ghl ng
Let us ask the New , York Courier, did not the
.more sober people in Newyork smile long before
.we laughed? And-now that As little Haie has
gone, by, do not the actors in -this odd ,demonstra
don ,laugh at their own folly betwi xt whiles of
their Wiser and sadder, labor of building up their
City assure our teo sensitive kins
men 'tliat''we',Only . Mirror the Sentiments of the
'Thigliihimeple when we treat in a'fair spirit both
their iienutrfaiiii their institutions; and that if we
wield their errors; withstand their enoreaebmente,
and laugh at their.extravaganees, we can yet re
speot their power,-honor their good qualities, and
put high value on their friendship.
GENERAL NEWS.
ON Wedneaday a week tlie city of ,Caddo,
wag thrown into a thief; Of Sioitement
by one of the most cold-blooded and 'unprovoked
assassinations ever 'perpetrated: , by which one of
the oldest and most respected citizens of the place
was sent to hisdinal acoeuntlwithout symoment'S
warning or-the., leant intimation of the awful
fate awaiting him. Smith, for many
years a well-known meroliantet that city; while
quietly returning to , his place of , business, after
dinner, was, met -by Eldred Ward,-who had evi
dently,awaited his approach, and was deliberately
shot downy the contents of the tyro chambers of a
double;birreled shot-gun being discharged into
his personat &distance of not more than twenty
testi:mangling in a most horrid • manner - and in
tantlydepritang him of life.; Mounting I:dithers°,
which MIA layeadiatell3,- before any, one knew what
heuroanurred, the fiendish perpetratorof the dos.
lirdl..asiassitnitioa
Teresa'dshed through the streets
'arid ma de for the road. 'A reward of 32.000
was instantly offered for - Mei wrist: It is said
that he has been caught; arid will be held to an
ewer forthismost,dreadful crime,
SIiONIEMN Suroma.—The ~ New Orleans
paper says -the recent-spleide in that oitv of Prof.
E._ H.. Chilton . was, the , most . Most detarthined ever
heard Of,. Ildhadifteralliwoundedlibiself from
head to friorwith his knife, frilbr•deeperate reso
lution to lodoMplish hianuirtoie;and had at butt
inflicted two ighaltly Wounds on the leffaide of the
neck, along the inrierangle of theilsw.eaoh divi
ding the integuments and all the vessels, and
either of which was to, produce death
withiriA few - seeeiridi—SO terohit it is remarkable
that he ellooldimve'had'time•to inflibt`the second..
Previously to these he .had•madey very deep: and
severe one in thy berid.ot the left arm, • not MA..
dent hewever,,to aonsummate.bill desire.--. 90 the
left aide of the neck he hod inflict - red nofewer then
Are *Ands, one only; however; of iiify depth.and
that still not eaktulated-to eatuurdeath . .= On -the -
anterior part of the instep of each foothehed in:.
dieted anotherwound,. and - 61E1,2 another: Inumath
the posterior parteof the Inner , angle . of.the - left'
foot."He'hod ' also . taken - lsoth - ,.stryoltpii. and.
eni
olde has been - noticed VONVilealie - iapere
of a younrmart;et trrinter,lierein Illinois, only
-twenty yearn of age, and- office appearance and
good address: On-Tuesday night, Not%
,gd, l in his
Chording • Houle' on Thydrao streek'ha was ob
served untillslatehour engaged in Writing,- and It
is believed he wont down to the poet office and put
his letters. in the boa" and,tben oamelback, un
dressed; and werit to bedotfter writing
.thla stater;
mutt:'
' -"biEw Onr,Eelie, Nov:2l-1I C'tilialk•Pf M.
"I die by my.ownhatik hayinetakenithlrteen
grains of morphine,.from the effeets of poverty
and want of employment.. J. B. lifirmas.
"Aged.2o yeaisa months, and 1 day."
Being,it printer, nothing . was - thought orbits late
houri. until t three o'clock, yesterday,. afternoon,
when the landlady diasoiered bini in a - dying con
• dition; and' immediately iseitt"Word - to Lieutenant
Dryden,who procured the serviomi ofsdoctori bat
it was Do late to effeet anything,
A• Tanimninti exhibition , of
tableaum-was given, the other,eveningin Metro
politan Hall
Chicago. A Colored light in burning
set`aome of the scenery on fits.. The Milano
Preis- says : Those on theither first' believed
the -flame a part of - theii s orittentationAnf those
at the front end of: the - emgot a•the idea of
the case, and, one Acute The - .ball is ony fire,
Make 'for 'the: dOrA!" ',To dente! the:phiensied
Mann- that' gelled` thit;.entitiCaudienoiiiif full
twenty-live hundred people would lieimpotitible.
Every seat on the main r:ficior arid on, the galleries.
,yrmt full,-and aisles were, thronge‘anittlys,whole
number, atteinpted to. make to tilt! entrance le ft
ticemaittle. - No one fora - Moment:or trrosiemed to
posreste or ibedisrlosithin'tii interims
any-stay:to theEtterrer;ortitliotatifealertiesi; but
L tbefair,,rting with shouter. vomit, taireathk and
„Dne,,young lady. Wlif seised with:slob - int
hysterics.;* Thiifire,WattfortumittiAcsnlidnedlilth
out•dithonlfi endless: -
On Tireedayervenhight&Williato'juilgecieldding
in:Noir York; catiushiAtielenth preelMet'alittien
houseorithje woundtiporn istszhead lfleediok 'Pro
rq'iin'
fusely.urgeonyells-made scitation and
itgakit below thelaffeezZahentgrettiteiheii,
-
:anditatierearTnittibedhidinelidelfthitirthitilght
should be', extingalahadliii wife• objected; and
when he blew itt, out, she arose, obtainediamatoh
and lighted it ,again. This game of hlowleg out
and relighting Was kept up for"winie, time, when
words word followed up-by - violende, and - Mrs.
Judge seising a washbowl or some otber - domestio
-utensil, struck him upon: the head..indicting the
'injuries before mentioned...- He was -compelled to
fly to the etatimi-housefork4elp. 411 nooessary at
tention Was afforded himilds 'head' wasoireued
and he oonduoted home tinder proteetkott-efAt
, •
SIX - GEBEILATions.-L-On Wednesday-week,
at West Roxbury, Mau., a- boy was born who can
count probably more living, &nonstop Alma any
Other perion in Massaohnitetts. -He has, pEcoursa,
a- mother—but he 'also lossesseS the care of the
following: A grandmother, "aged - 40; a' great
grandmother, aged 98 ; and a great-great-grand
mother, aged 79; and a"great•great-great-grand-
Gabor, aged 97. But ,tho most aingalar of all is,
that all but 'the old_ gentleman were born In the
same house and same room, - and he says ',he him
self would haie been, had it not beetrfor 'a visit
his parents were making near Elston. , Mr. Pres
cott,' this old gentleman referred to, Is now looking
finely, and says if he lives long enough to see his
laat'littla horn married, and a father, he will beat
the world and-be satisfied:-
AN interesting trial has takeitidace at' :Yel
low Springs, Ohio. Suit was brought by a student
at Antioch College against two partierfor forffibly
entering and dispossessing him of the room he ea
copied in one of the dormitories belonging to the
college. He bad been expelled from the college,
and it was held that he was not entitled his
room after that event, bitt the jury found a vet diet
in his favor, ortthe ground that the expulsion had
nothing to do with this case of aviation. The law
of landlord and the tenant does not, thirefoces
apply to colleges: The Hon. Thomas'Oprwin' was
counsel for - defence. - The case will bei appealed.
MAIL DEPREDATIONS.=—JaCoIi Born, former
mail agent-on the" Evansville and Crawfordsville
Railroad, was arrested on Thursday at Shawnee
town Ky., for depredations . committed on the
mail or twelve days ago,on the cars between
Vincennes and Terre Haut. He was taken to
Evansville on Thursday night and left in 'the cus
tody of two persons in the post office to guard him
until morning.- About daylight his watchers be
came heavy with sleep,and the prisoner gave them
the slip and succeeded in making Ids escape.
FERRY_ Boars LIGHTED BY GAL—Some of
the ferry boats which ply between New York city
and Brooklyn are lighted with gas. The idea is a
new One, and' promises to be suoosesful. The gas
is introduced by a flexible tube, from the Brook
lyn gas works, and is thence distributed over the
boat. It is calculated that from two hundred to
two hundred and fifty feet of gas Will be burned
every night, at a coat of 60 or 75 'cent& The 'ap
paratus in eaoh.boat Will cost ssoo] and will pro
bably be everywhere introduced. -
SACRILEGE.—Last week some Scoundrel"
stole the baptismal font, belonging to the Second
Pariah Church, Portland, Blaine, from the house of
the sexton, while he was engaged in moving his
furniture. The-- font bad been in use in that
church for about half a century.. - The - thief_ sup.
posed it to be silver, but he has, probably; by this
time found out that it was only plated, and that
its greatest value was its antiquity. Sprinkling
won't save this senundiel.
Tali Bastrop (Texas) Advertiser. tells a
strange story of a child about two years old stray
ing In the woods, and found on the third day, ten
miles froin home. It "crossed two creek-bottom.
thickets: filled .with thorns, briars, and. brush.
When found, It was perfectly wild, and even out
ran its mother, when , alte tried: to (latish it, and.
struggling against its captors. When taken home,
it again started' for the woods:
A WEDDING -PARTY, 1311 T NO WEDDING.—
The IndianapOlis"Josirnaf relates how a heartless
desertion of an expectant bride took place in that
oitYon Thursday evening. The supper was pre
pared, the ghosts came, the lady—a widow—was
waiting in her bridal 'attire, but the expeoted
bridegroom came not. It was afterwards ascer
tained that ho went that very afternoon to Hart
ford, Ind., to marry another lady.
PRIZE Franx.—Thero was a prize fight be
tween two colored men in New Haven, Conn., on
Friday last: The contest, though of short dura
tion, is said to have been terrific, and waabrought
to a close by one getting the head of the other
"In chancery." The stakes were a pot of baked
besns and a red bendanda. Both left the ground
with blank oyes.
WILD PEOPLE.—In Lancaster, La., a thing
like a man, but halti , }l}i' a bear has been fro.
'errantly seen by the' people.l It is very wild and
strong. It was once seen in arrow-pen, snaking the
cows, and when discovered. it stared as if about to
fight, thin turned and fled, bounding like a deer:
It walks upright, arid is supposed to be a wild
RATHER (311 TE.—In OHICiRDER, a lady was
detected in pocketing a package of gloves in a
store. When oharged with the theft she burst into
tears and tendered a $2O bill in payment The
merchant took but $5 and gave her back the
change. On counting the cash at night; that $2O
bill was found to he a counterfeit.
"The True Issue."
The Washington Unton, the paper whioh ale
in a position to understand the views of the Ad
ministration,' an article etating the tune of'
the election s held on Theeday last, said :
The trite nano, not only in 111Itfols, but in every
State of the Union, is the Adminiptration of Mr Bo
ohanan, as the repreeentative of the Demo:ratio party,
against all opposition, whether of open enerdee or
false friends?,
That, was the issue which the Danites tried to
battle On in Illinois last Tuesday ; and on it. they
obtained lets than four thousand votes in all the
State. 'They account for the tmallrtess of the vote
by sayinf tho majority of the blends of, the Ad
ministratto cora the Airjrub/icatt !OM
oqqg t 7-