The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 13, 1858, Image 1

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tolatifialbak. - 541$114,0:0401 1111 0.94. *
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+-,, 1 - - I'flisfied9Stzdkleitathlriti:loim,Aor.,theiCaltforEla
: - .- ' , AltatailitsZ- 1 1:'7 ,-, F:' - ' 3 :':- -'''''',"-,,-- " , "I':;;11. i ..:',,,,-•-• '
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mirs "Orit , TItIt9R Boots,
tot 31ieill. il e tr a g i t*bti
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MAW'
kaukta laigi and ifitiledtstoo.leof )300/13
;10114,640S8i,whick he irlUselratthe /owidrtiriioeii;
c5, , .01110.
FOOlifif i,-,..14:-.11,116niat119211 sail 4.01.110/T
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ecOlve.
lei - • •
Na.
/jai. 1 , 04 T NoriOnxiil'affeeil
we'w milieu:it in extmisive iaortment 4 fienilociten , a
,Wrippaisossi4o . cortlatindeljastuaore, - deasin• and .
• . Chintzes. • ,
-r-Their RI:toot Ilnder-illOtklag is very iiipertoi.,• a.
Also elovis ; Inspiniderii:oriratioauti, Ties; Re.
-
'7, - -,rip , Vor,3►wafOrtfiveciines - ...;11b2 t 3.*b• • ;
IN=ICAT 7 O.44ENTLEMEN 2 ,B'
• II iIT
jk attig
'.;:P4'filiT,43/OVILDZIV SHAW tiFilik; 'IFILNIVOACL'
aitia.bli fani4 iglos invtaimprr, opilo%
idts the Washington Roue. ' ' l, ,
WXNCUEsTER Ai** * heritoloio Wier ,
'no* *parvialtarsto:tha- Cutting angM' taring
-11aparWenta:2:„Ordera for,bia 'aelabrateigatrgaVAlrta
saggollsra,tillogfatithe littartaakisotlee.-' , Wholasala
trade liberaktlarthaltOt 3j24.1y
7;:pitis o[ `;,the•jum;or wrow
IP a:Man ecifOOTt_faiNTLVDlßEnnnikBW'
I Mak' STOltir, ,And sistost - ALOWIT/AOT9IIY, - 814
01138 VNIIT 13 trIttiln# 1 4005 41 tf,94 6 Airard &die)) ,
J. WI. • wolld•l444tiiiny tit - e. ittentlis2 sr his
Airmer potions andiriendi to his tern Ettore; ond is pre-.
wed to dli orders for. lIHIRTirst aorta:wilco. „4
- period argaszontled,:. TRArtli enlpplied
- MUMS tond igtI4LASS, „
- ,,',':1,1:it,z0,',*,F,:i:r.',',,:
49/414igi 1ilkai1100148;4114.**;3117', of
' • ' 13T61.18 • -
••81.[H'' BRIAN iSQI4,III,I3IItyY, ri„0,13, #:!
'Alio, Cintop:iileOctp '0(
curiniAita polix
• PUR COLLARS, "41LOY#S;;Ike.,7,
-An or irito *lll eoliiiit ‘
' I4WVC/Eil VittOSa.
'0 ,1 14 T;B 9 *4T 0 : 10 A PT',
',RP?" ete ,"11, 2 .4flinitaotitrini
, 341;824 011EST.Ntrisatrpet:,
7ret! -lA a
-11i,"41P1 • 5
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~,4!"3:1-
EMI=
' ' i '? A f:40101*
THOM:P4ONi
cTAILOB; --
_ -I'
rt. i:COT LEITENTU do WALNUT STREETS,
(Oppist4 WsushpigtatiEtaireo= -4,- '.:
' in Stott a Oneraf assortment of ,falntit,
' Pantaloon's. , 4 Thlif - jiartiattlir tdaithent le - raids a
ArPeolaity.Pbothf as" to style andlt; ^ATt thbai whO hire
expntangallany AseNt: pleased _elsew
1 4 ? --
. I ` l B;ED.104 11- Piitiit6iir,ivot4 iautOimPliti‘ ,
tion10;101,0.14:741034.::,-.;.,;„,
..-;.
' Alan on of
— VANB WA.;l`l3l)*3
-%'.IIIII.ADMIPHIA"MIINUYAORUSEIS
tI3A.PEB, '
:VAULT D 0024 • ,
?iir ' Pa44 214 B thral.' •
%t o eit 4:llYli6if 111'1114: :
= I R ON } OILS, BBUTTEBB •
911 good Isms as sax other establishment In MN ;
,•-•AT:It •
11,.AN W ATSON,
natoßktitypops•lff WAS . i
nzialkoPrittUf * o * 4ot- "! - . 14 , '''s2l,ll-li,t,
~r~dii~aßZß ~~ ~.G , ~~'
. .
LTARDWARE.-:-The imbscr,ibere, trollfe'
ktl,BBlON-MBROHANTEI for the filed 70)L1111 -
: t AND ..D0,111181)1.0 ,ILKEDWASEi 1 , 041 P. repeat r
..- thp, attewpm , of
,taus trap!, to Jkalx.r.ook, w ,
they** oderingretlrresthitre.,„ ,par o
°hetes, of all Idails—arioqUipalterillrlasti*,.
Su. liffacnickelfilliciwOnfte, ngnei‘ Zgeks MP*
Mine, end. Octil °Wee., , ,
' • -The alGhtstei 7 "
i ) :t l -o! 4' 15 !*1' 1 i-** Mt*:
• ••acly hti.:ii.ao'69,Kyirtlil Balt Bat lna ether
'444,1411414•444/dAi..;.0144.114 .OV 2 I
-, 1 1
isHirtfirlin, 'ire Or' er'itileis :hire a:"
ollscilsiotr Oaretylnuse Misting Tuboiht —,- 1-r
gout; &: ore s imi4Bier OoyShM pilay, Claw, and arm,
t 43*.tai lorjuo. ' '
-11eleafeeilloa , atioiwbi awl BEAU ,ettaltictisdi.`
• - :Ttbksilledsi dun,- Oltift_
CestertA wreneut,Bett Wines, ilorews,4odurof all
7
' hlriditi Cutlery t p*eeed Rezepe t Apo, );4,t4ipte, grkue.
tre". • - - '
'• . ' ii<nefisa~othbrl
W. 1 0:1634115 WI '80N;
• miu-yr- taro. COMMEROWBtrestt
VAUMI,IIN - o,I4II I GRAI . & Cleo
r! , i 1-
• ' Intelnittl
is 1,24 iiparasaliilkak:
liiinVifta;t`Y • ' '
‘ - k, On the,aame af,the ,selstrcated lous' at
Vtoolorie,Biotheoteht Altaityort, to Ittrotsti Vie l'ablle
, with ihWhiieet:ahttelai TolOttdoit, at al icni priesSls
•„. 11 1 1..#3441,red_taa - at the ready ! mada stothing
1 !" 011 0 (110 oar iuifoitiiiif airarifageor
Dinka statlivai t iVititr9rEutoltipnriqimi ,
'rifl
* lloltiirot4, OjKloPP.l l ,,ei 141 t it tit9MROP °
je c'-'l 4 lkilideliiitcoicemplottho "54* f 114,2 1 .214
...14
.reisae; aid id& :,ate_
,the
- kylqr
tlaee Vie 'not :Pay, - end haying elorayii stood it the,
hifado Orietitiotoi .- Atoty - isdeem.it Only neeoesarjto to,
- t theAboie obangO•ot Woos, to 0014.,
imln the
11 ' 9 ' • mo2.lmi •
' nitneo obotolif potrue Pmtongic
•
- :,7 -,- N - olot3ettostuetiorptlltT(~l Lam:
atid prejiarid to
stnamick , awini ,- whion win in`pliole In
PAPraligialtrafli.q.kktorPAPo2l
- , t erne VAteLtieloYe
-, ;tlYd.b6it eh le
iitid*etieovaddrit . tettievebutimelfoji 000f1''45,"14111:4M14,3149,000.11*-0043%
''45,"14111:4M14,3149,000.11*-0043% attoluesto;v,
-44,,,TAARALTifG ODRA. 4
..0 1 1 1 06 zr, , j4',4lAY. - 1016P,BtrtiOt 2C600,X614e.
• JanterVO,N ,
mirintso; tad idtt
-6gl no- V.l-IrsPALItTS 'vet
11 14 1 4 31, 1 11 Twat 1i , 4
6 P .
Ai Ott to ,
~e•. miA v elit Wit ;hi attic *wet beildlnic taped the
iktutkPt - -0A 1 J 4 : 01440 - 44 1 91 P f Priqknegligis
,la,thcialtgs :Alm City piukoi gl
• 34f439 , 1vit..K.0 1 % 1 4P1 n ri n ip t, "4,17 fa ,t 11 ,7
uvigiffifiiiclfitt , to-di r *irinisiai
ab
0, 4.41
;Ik Wei sit
I,4 o 44.oo. A l d t ui r fic t i w tni o g nd
thea.llAd,ifdt t
„ert,
wee oqe*,
Tvitivi*Tllll Wang IMPORTANO2
OrlMTSAtiCtollienropuretbcpviu‘tit"
• •I'f` t rig:4 4,l,4v.i.4.ktßetpasic
•. AUX - t 'ol44o,ltotittitaj k ap,rner„ot
• •
3t .p of their
- F,FMlNPLatiMeti* Mialto.4ll•Oolori4-indinabw
ottlifil4o ll lll 11 4 1 0 4, 4 40 4000/ ..k be
• Wall* ' bilre!L l
,Mol.ollo o3 BEWhildtici,tier, so, 44a
=jo;,Nifki46o • NlatetiStollort. agye - ff—ten. l o
- .: , -;:=Aroch... , :sovrprzair"'"i"
• l A, n ta
, i.• ArAidiekt txv. 4lo tit cie
'VhtAibilh::4okarkioaldottatorder,uyAoBEkaffi.-10A
• r,' 4 C;;:itTo ß ejegValethia V
fr 'V
AT•Of" O.- , 90.
--: -•-• N
1-. - Sermon... ,
RT THI nialr
Mixt-I. , orhree iii6o:men'ot Gotham
Went: to sea in a bowl?! '
`their own Conceit,
• Ontsidrof Gothath,,o,hery, ' gry street; ;
• e tery,lOwn in 'Sy iirtoity,
4y,P:Mand„te - aronformir hearts, to pity.'
Thrimingniii4rePing tiirsy,frilm school,
4,e -IMgatdiessnitite Of parental - • ,
- •
Bowing the seeds of folly arid, Crime
ylibt , tlieir Wilts in hiS 'manhood's prime;
'The 'Malt Wlittlelltini:sforoi
'ohlidreri a ihopplng go,
' •
- "perlioope and sklits;'for bastion sitd - booes,•. •
silks Arskestinito sieeept.hrstoi , s; '
:;, - ;. r .Thesrian 'Who litieteedbig Jaw:, _ •
;;.; Apd,wlthimt.thibisitte.to ,
Who mightinith i lap/done earn his bread—
-Yet, etadyinipisokstohe,joes halMed ;
• ," The men who from Ithipooketswill borrow
sum to-day and a earn to-morrow,' '
',And stakes hirgold on a game of- alarm,.
1 'ln hopes that loralay hirmeans enhance; •- ,
ManYvho suffers firth human Ills,
lakes from knacks their pawdete and
Thud itpobdieenforey and Vrastinit breath, ' •
To inakekamsalf s:target for death;
The irin *ILO attar,' when he' brings distress
-,,TOreWl owed obeliend' tho fatheries
heart beComes nil-a-bone,
°shard Mrthat,,and as cold all stone, ,
t;*. Id ti,htrarlV, ,, pee to'sen In a howl "-I, • •
'"..oll,Carkeit'venitertrinerdyen iris soul-! • : ~ • ,
the weigliffiesiher folly will "MI -
r T'Coi liikiehToy, the' bir'on tip) yawning sea.
finalLt l l74i wane
- -ThoroligeF,flei an wean grace, r.
AndlibiltentelOag mete hie' fate..
fitOycitill,Wit/the hitter words,' tooled°
I Wil , Y4 4 w,e,lioight, , ,teith 4 mir Minable, rhymes, -
Restrain thg follies of moderntimes; ;
,I ''''We'dlinfy ask ircretilbalhat all '
para base clothes at tha' Toirer Hatt. .
,”..''Sii'd'zidw:iti,alol;;b. i af Wood, •
, Triett 'all wittalito fi t anlines nisivend, '
- And for and'y,cois s 0 control( '
,hat none may'lgo sos; Ina bowl." , •
Tpwsit, a:VA:O 10coiiillici 111asis Ede
f.4tHET, Stfip#,,betiialp„ /1114,,,,,azat Stith s h eet,
05itis i.4qt Rbiii49lPhia..ll; , -
t,
T O',DEALE . IO IN, ,i3LOTHS.
The Besot Sir kering Iniperior
. A6(4111414 for Mane
.„ a4cf,,
.
oAliftli4B „OIL OLOTIO,
Is %for pispitrixtlo blfer'gOatindriosnOnt! tti Btiyirs
—•-•
A him, ooni4itii
. 64 • •
--ORA who
!frAir •','
1.. -- W431010701; lio, 229 eiidu Stnei,
mina. eno f 411 - 0141.0 POTiZEß;llArthracit .3
S Ik:SHEETINGS FOR , EXPORT.
L. BROWN, 8L8A.4112D, &AMUR DRILLS.
&-,"LIGHTNLEBINGISi
, . Suitable' fcir - Expoit, for sale by . •'
-1 ` ' - ." - I.6OIIfINCIHAN & WELLS,:
kaiak 2,5 1.ET.1.2te ST.
. • , „ 0015-11 , ' '
AGELARDSONIV -IRISH LINENS,
.f • • • .`o
c0A5144311404 . 1041AR1M0N1 LIMPS, exid thee*
disc; - , ' - tobisiciing • the eltrill/N.ll , GOODS, should
tse fist thOy, WOW* are 'Ol , , ed With the
fall name of `
et, pWDEN, •
'
gihraiiievht the iiandneie iietlittebill4 of the
_
Goods.
This citation larendereeiseeitielly necessary u Large
rquantitiesofjoterior and defeetive Linens are prepared,'
aieson"ifter nealso7i, and eeele4 ;with the .name of
ItIOILLIOBOIr, bilrish houses, who, regardlese of the
:iniistrthturinflicted alike On "the , Amerlean consumer
and the manufactures of the genuine goods, will not
,readlly, Abandon a business so.. profitable, while pur
l:11100ra 'Oka be imposed , on .witla.tfoodo of a worthless
•-• JOHILLOCIXE ii:LOOKE,
wirn-eni.P 011138171113tree4. New 'Vork
inselrn,
OALDWELIv .& AM:
LN.B, ARAI-ON-ED
•
.Z(B U4lll I if
No. 822 OHESTNIIT STRUT,
BMW,
,Tany,raspoptfully Invite purchaser to examine their
aelOmpectatiena inuttniutraoture, oreropriolng
tri'EAViort"lirA ' i 0 U. EA
ltßOH:HBT i tittiBHliD MAIIHEB.
y, 4. oda • genie laVehninianiirrorThe sale
of Charles Irodelkam'a Helot Chronometer I mekeepen;
hied. in Loam', and Pitek, Philippe & CO., Ihlleneva,
witlvnertitioateo 'lnks Jorgensen :Hunting, Minute
4te , frinterseatdo'HihtittniC Seconds : ,7.
Co. , iTtinekeeperai . ,Hdnani Marro' Brion, and other
4160ARAT GOLD OFIALNIS AND GROIIP8.;
DIOR DIAMOND AND PEA-4,
1911,iit AND YLOpINTINII
MAGNIZIORNT ANGLIAN PLATBD ON ORR
MAN•-SILVER; AND FINR - COT GLASS
!"fARSO; D . Rcl'yertiAz, DESIGNS, •
OBNAMBNTA:L PijitPo3B9
;ARTISTIC BRONZE:
°LOOKS AND ; O)INAIRINTS,
JOB RaBIOILWINGROOId.
Inaltaad powerful
ii x L Tits . ..; -, i , trA. :ii 1 T is;
Witrfr #ll°ll!'Proi4l4°lng to, the tame.;
„Melton will always :radio polite istionsion whether
tbeirobieet is to introitiiiiroiothenirise. - notr2w •
u-11 . .r• - OWLDWELL Szt 00 - d,
o, ,822 OIintYPNWP Street. ,
rielm Mgr; 'l , ':rst "
Peadjilair Mat
Indt Stift* ilegef.Biskete. •.;
set floods sod Rlderer gases. - ' ' _
'V COW, Xara cod Mosaic Gets. •
'Pole Agentelo 'Philadelphia' for the sale of Charles
trodsham's LONDOri TIME-KEEPERS. 'not 8
•
a. _JbBDEN ti,,BRQ.
AiD ritioivrte Of
' SILVER-PLATED WERE,
1f0.404 Chestnut •Otreet, :above , Third, - (up stand
• - Philadelphia. • „ ,
Oonstanidi on band end for sale to the Trade,
TZBL'OETEL"OOXIVIIINION BERVIOE SETS, URNS,
PITO/MRS; GOBLETS, OIIPB,IVAITERB. BAB
AKETEIidIiSTOES,Z.NIVEB,BPOONSi /OBES,
• LA.DI4B; 40, . Sco -
41.1fflax SnefilAttuk on all kinds of x 0441. - eO2-Ii •
T. A E, E .
WM. WILSON'' `Se SON.'
alteratiotusid Chair store, Invite
sptolift attention to thou ; stook of iiilyeiWare, which is
now, nolumally Lam affording a variety of pattonrßnd
eefga;uneurpeeod by any kßtuse to the United Shoe
idA.Nin/AOTUBHD
ion ;;ABLR inin.ra ANY PART
Our standard of SflierAs '''9815.1.000 parts pure
'The Brigllshgterltng ta' • 926-10,efi
The American and 'french 900-1000 "
Thtuyit we give 86 Tate finer than
7,the ; to'xiertaan end krei t ioh cola, end 10 petite finer than.
all our own iilver,and
our, foreman beteg co/witted withjhe refi tang, depcir t•
chant of iiii•Vieited Waite foireeverel pare, we
joidOsmi the-qusitty ae aboie, OM, 1;4'104 the
IWO Shut can be made is be martnesabis, and will re
Met the action of. Acids muok bow then the ordinary
• i
4ittif Iltamtfattit.sd
.7(1. -
WM,: WILSON & SON,
` . 13.7 . 7,46erper FISTS snd OUP.4l:itir
if. •
isy.ftnendes of dyer tianufeetared, se,sgreed
pf:Neib:ttztoittitely none inferior lathe Affluitall and
heiinttithlthm
. -
' 44 .- ; -1 : ' ,::: ' ..:11 1 . 1 40 1 ; 1, „fifintge:
„8i:06.11f3, ganu
lecturers Of 'GRAND; 'PARLOR-ONAND,
WAVE; and UPRIGHT. PIANO-HOATES.
This. h the largest and,oldeat manufactory the
stitrksirbirist won- , r '
Oda ',ABTADLOWIdP„Vt- ”, • 1 :
nineeiridelcurachave ••, 4 , ,•
44 PE, AND . ' , VW - AMY TICOugAip:TWo
•r: tININIED TniftoB,"' e •
And bare received ea testirsonials , os.thalr SITPERI
OIIITY over fill v othere 11. -09fd, 313- s'ilyer, and 4
.Browse Medalet .
• Plansitd Rent; Tuned; aildllepairedX
BitANOILMOIISSIrin POIT.ADDLPLIIA, is at NM
OtEROWW Atr.os •;:•. •'. 0054 m
tiippr
Iitit&NO4ORITEI3:-:' " - ,
received, ad ellignat stook atialllig,
00.7N171.11411 - &:43IAPA,
& and,114111.& 00,APLANOB, ALIILODZ.
„Pt 5 i11i90 , 0444 43 #71at lc i titaigpiti ; ;l ;
~ . ::,,0 ,-; , : ~': ,J ,:; , .:' -' -- • , ki."\:rTix - . ?;- - - _,. , • .
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. ... \ 0 ,, //!, ............ . 0.
li -,. ,:, ,‘• -
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PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAV NOVEMBER, 13, 1858.
f:'
- r i ts , s
- c
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1358.
Irish Abductions.
The, ease 'ot Mr. JOilN CAILDEN, '"; a line
young MO: gentleman; one of the modern
time," who was imprisoned,,vrith hard labor;
in 1854—'5G, for forcibly attempting, to run
away with an heiress, in Tipperary, has,sng
gested the idea of tracing the history of Abr
duction;aS an institution, in Ireland. First,
we would say that whenever we write a Dic
tionary, it shall contain sublian item as this :
. .
ABDUCTION, n. s. (Latin, rib and flam)—The for
olbly running away with an heir'ess.:—See
Ireland. r , ,
For centuries it has been part and parcel of
Irish privileges to obtain Sabine wivi'sf)
seize thorn 'by the right 'of the strong arm ;,
wed'thern' hilear .of a 'ruined character ;- and
bring them home, rather exulting than other
wise, ,at the eclat. ~of such a rough wooing.
At the same : time, it must be admitted' . that
abduction - is not exclusively confined td Ire:
land: It flourishes on other soils,,but is indi
genous to that of the Emerald Isle. ' , •,.. ,
' Rather, to be Correct, should we speak of it in:
the past tense. As °ARDEN'S case shows,things
are ; sochanged' in : Ireland,' that a man
, cannot
runoff with a'pretty `girl,'foMarry:lier, 'by the
enticement of for Ce—for, if ho fail in the at-.
tempt, the law lays him by the- heels, tries
him, and punishes him !
Therefore, to be accurate, let us say that
Abduction 'used to be One' of the ablessed .
institutions of old Ireland." A man fancied a
girl, '(he_did not much mind her beauty; pro
vided she had money,) and, knowing that her
relations would object to the marriage, sum-'
monad an armed,party,of,friendswho assisted
him in running' away-with her.: Taken off to
the -mountains, the lady had no alternative
between disgrace and marriage ; and, almost
ineiitably,accepting the latter, (performed by
a degraded 'Clergyman'
_usually called, .ca
couple-beggar,") would return in a few days
or weeks, as the case might he, and immedi
ately take as matronly a,placc - in society as-if
she had been solemnly married by a Cardinal
in a cathedral! There were anti-abduction
laws, of course, against those who' "carried
away maydens that be inheritors :"; but the
instances where prosecution or punishment
followed aro rare. Like the Sabines, the
maidens got. reconciled to their ravishers.
On the whole, the offence was so popular that
even' cc:Abduction Clubs" wore established.
As to: the antiquity of Abductions.' The
earliest authentic record is dated about the
year 1170, and is to the elfe , Cethaf the King
of Leinster' ran away with the_ fair and frail
DEVOROLE, which led to her husband's solicit= -
ing aid froin H*lty 11, of England, : ending,
as every onolnows, in the invasion and con
quest of the to first gem of the sea." -
From that period abduction' became prora..
lent in Ireland. It was an outrage, confessed
ly—bat so agreeable to the spirit of the times,
so congenial to the ardent character of the
men,' so accordant with the romantic feelings
of the women, that the gallant who accom
plished this feat was looked upon as, a fine
dashing. fellow, and the lady who was made
the object of such rough wooing was rather
gratified than displeased with it.
.So, no doubt,
felt the Sabine maidens towards the bold fiA
16Wers of Enumms. •
So in the olden time. -,ln-later years, with - -
in Jim last, halt: century, much of the ro
mance has evaporated. • Formerly the 'abilua
tionL
.....Er j eagg,6l, • ' 4. 1 i
var," which OM bewitching Lady Heron sang
for' tho entertainment of Marmion. The' ro.
Marie°
,vanished, and, Booth to say, an Irish
damsel, beautiful as Grecian Hamm, would
have small prospect of being abducted, unless
she bad money or other tangible property.
But if a gentleman or a farmer hada daughter,
entitled to what was called «a fortune," his
life would be a perpetual anxiety, from the
dread that, with or without his consent, she
would run a great chance of being run away
with. Of course the wildest and most dash
ing were the fellows to perform such achieve
ments, and it has generally, happened that
such had most attractions for a young and ro
mantic girl.
At length the evil became so , general that
the Legislature had to interfere. In Eng
land as well as Ireland, Acts, of Parliament
were passed to punish abduction. The Irish
statutes were much more severe than tho Eng
lish, as the, offence was mulch more general.
In 1684, the act was passed to punish all who
carried away maydons that be inheritors."
This was drawn too mild, and another statute
was framed in 1707, by which forcible abduC-
Con was made a capital felony. (This law
was repealed only sixteen years ago.) There'
was legal provision, also, for punishment of
all who, oven with the damsel's own consent,
should carry off an heiress; and one proviso
went to prevent tho abductor from enjoying
any part of his wife's property—a clause
which amounted to as, in ninety-nine
eases out of a hundred, an (Irish) wife, over
flowing with affection, would contravene the
law by giving her husband unrestricted power
over all her worldly possessions. Lord St.
LEONARDS (Stumm) once s'e'ed, when
Chancellor of Ireland, that marriage-settle
ments in that country wore worth nothing, as
the wife would be kissed out of them orfright
oned out of them, whenever the husband was
' hard up."
There sprung up, to evade the law which
made forcible abduction a capital felony, a
clever system of evasion. The law punished
the Man who ran away with a young woman.
A practice commenced of putting the dam
sel before the man on the horse, and thus
it appeared as if It was she who was carrying
him off ! There is a memorable instance of
this which occurred in the higher classes of
Irish gentry. Captain EDGEWORTH, a widower
with .ono son, married Mrs. BRIDOEBIAN, a
widoW with an only daughter. At the ripe
age of 1G and 16, those children declared their
mutual love. The mother refused her con
sent. The young lady was an heiress, and her
mother it was known would proceed to the
utmost severity of the law against any ono
who should carry her off. Love has many ex
pedients, and the' lady, having that mounted
on her horso, assisted her boy-lever to a seat
behind her. In this way she ran away with
him. They were married and forgiven. MARIA
Enoswoaxu, the Irish writer, was a direct de
scendant of this marriage, and the writer
of this article heard the story from her own
lips.
so2/44Taal
At length, some seventy or eighty years
ago the running-away system had become so
general that an association was formed in the
South of Ireland, called “Tho Abduction
Club." Tho members, it was averred, were
solemnly confederated under the obligation of
an oath, to assist in carrying of such young
women as might be agreed upon. Tho mem
bers were chiefly of the class, then abounding
in Ireland, popularly called " Squireens," and
consisted of the younger' sons or relations
of respectable families, well brought up,
but With small or no patrimony, and too
proud to earn their living honestly. They
mingled freely in the pastimes of tho peasan
try; who (to mselheir own phrase) would ergo
through fire'and water to serve them," and
would assist, them in any exploit, however
wild or illegal.
Thu Club had •spies in every respectable
11011413 in their district, from whom they ob- -
tabled:full information as to the presumed
or ascertained extent of the girl's fortune,
with particulars as to her. habits and dispo-
Bitten; and the arrangements of the house
hold. The housei of Opulent farmers, as
well as of the wealthy gentry, were under
this surveillance. When damsel was
marked as, eligible, the, usual practice was
for the members to dr . aw lots or toss up for
liOr. The tortnnate man Was Immediately
assisted by his confederates. Ho commonly
contrived to wake hot 'aquointonoo at, ft.,
' pnbife- - - Vali, where he exorcised all his
agreeable,,and, in the . confusion
of; -- breaking-up, would boar , her away
-76*etiditts In a chaise; 'but more commonly
onOttiehitek. This, of course, with or with
out Vey own consent.. - His friends would ride
with;3iini,; es escort, and the usual termination
(thitegli there often was pursuit and some.
tinteireeapture) was marriage. The abductor
iiiiglif:titty, with : Glenaliron, (t I'll woo her
-as thilion woos his bride," but it rarely hap
perto,
=M O that the lady,. on- her return home,
bran lit the law to bear, upon her ravisher
-0W or other the offences were many
andlie prosecutions very few.
:To progress of civilization during the last
- fortytor filly year's has nearly put an end to
,abduktion. Such cases as that of Mr. cAß-
DEN:ftectiti have been scarcely talked ithinit for
ta:Aaya, formerly.' Irish novelists-,-for.o.X
anTA PANI3I, LOVER, CaREETRN, and !Gnu-
RitraVe made use of •the..old- abduction
systecit, in their works of fiction. 'ln fact, it
•
lives ;bow only in memory. •
Thlt' wonder in Ireland `was, not that Mr.
UAintzt : should have endeavored to ran away
with '4 English heiieSs, aiainit her will, but
that ilia law-should have : punished hini for the
attempt: FOr -Mr. CARDEN had a tine estate
of , $4,060 a year; also was,a magistrate, and
pop .us finch ; and somehow also had, en
listed] he iympathies of•the ladies of Tippe
rary is ji his side. ''• • ' • '
Li within on Itheiyledge, that, , exaCtlyten
yearOgo, an Irish gentleman,lllLOttdtts was
waited upon by a Sheriff's officer, with ambrrow
slip ;Al-parchment, • (technically called is Ca.
.which the said myrmidon of the law
was authorized to take possession of the body
of thesaid Milesian, and it deliver into ono of
the debtors' prisons'in Zondon, described as
belonging unto - her as Sovereign LadyTioro
nrel by , the Grace of God,,and so forth,"ithere
to be *tallied until a certain debt was: paid.
The Irishman, who had a 'Stant Shillelahiin his
strOng band, acted. impulsively, and knocked
down eibe 'sheriff's officer.' For such nasal:tit
he was:arrested, indicted, arraigned, tried, c on
vict4 and 'sentenced to a year's imprison
ment hi the jail of Newgate. He made no com
.plainet'of ,the severe sentence; he only ex
presse4 a somewhat natural surprise that,
where . * in •the 'Wilds of Connemara dr: the
bogs Of_ Tipperary, the knocking down •of
an arresting-limb of the -law would ihave
alumst) entitled him to a Service of
plate;; or some other public testimonial,
the smite conduct should be viewed;bythe
laW in England, is 'a misdemeanor. ' Sine,"
ho exclaimed, "there's no justice for Ireland
in this. Time mat of
. mlialmo writ could run
iMGalwaY or Tipperary.. If we caught any
LatitaVhovering around, with the parchment
in his pocket, it's to make hini ate (eat) it
that we would, and warn him, in a friendly
manner, -that we'd cut off his .ears the 'next
time 110 'ventured within the barony. 'Tie not
equallaws there is in the two copntriesj when
they : liMly-uti for a -twelvemonth in England
for What I'd have had a round of dinners for
doing in my own country across the Channel.
'Bad luck, to the Union, that did not make their
laws : litte,ours—but made oursjike theirs."
The Irish gentleman had full cause for Com
plaint.: The practice of law used to he ;very
different in Ireland, as any ono may see by
reading LEVER'S novels, which, in descrip
tions of defying and evading legal probess,
are not ; exaggerated. With what contusion
would the bold Milesian have hung dowtij Iris
head,,WOre he still alive, on learning that 9Au-
DEN had been two years in prison for merely .
tryingti carryoff'a pretty Woman!
4-*~ ~IATTF I+~ld~FiaLC~~
Foreign.
:From exchanges just received, wo learn that tho
Gustavus Adolphus Association—the • largest of all
the religions ,associations of Germany—at its re
centUonaral Assembly at Loipsio, its birthplace,
embraced a representation of forty-one district
associations, which latter have largely increased
the last few years. The prime object of
these associations is the support of Protestant con
gregations in non-Protestant countries.
The Reformed Ohuroh of Germany, though com
,parativoly small in the number of its participants,
has of late commenced to hold General Conferences,
which fact is regarded as indicative that the in
fluence of the State on religious denominations is
decreasing. Tho Conforence'of, tho Ifiesont year
met in Elberfeld ; its main object being to bind
closer together the membership of the Galloon Re
formed Church, a subject in which, as many of
our readers aro aware, that denomination in this
country has taken a lively interest. At this Con
ference it Wag decided that only hymns, whose
authors are known to have been truly regenerated
Christians, shall bo received. The next annual
meeting of this body will be held in Hanover.
In Prussia, where the civil code grants a divorce
for, the most trivial reasons, the question in what
case a dinned person can be admitted by the
Evangelical Church to a second marriage is be
coming a subject of lively agitation, and in fact
throughout the Stato ohurolios of,Europe. Accord.
ing to The Gazette . of Cologne ; no ices than seven
hundred oaks have occurred during the last year
wherein the Church hes refused to marry those
who had been legally divorced by the State. It
is proposed, in view of this, to bring before the
next Diet the introduction of the civil marriage, as
the only expedient to avoid a serious conflict be
tween Church and State.
Three deputies of English Quakers, on their re
cent return from a mission to the Courts of St. Po
torsburg, Gtookholm, and Copenhagen, have pub
lished in Germany, "A Word in favor of Liberty
of Conseionco," whioh, although tho Sooloty of
Friends has hardly any professed members in Ger
many, is received by the more important organs
of the secular press with great applause.
A Jesuit mission recently hold in Graudonz,
fortified town of Western Prussia with some seven
thousand inhabitants, for the purpose of reviving
the Reman Catholics of that place from a state of
indifferentism to a strong attachment to the pecu
liar deotrines of their church, has caused great ex
citement in those parts, by their having removed
from the church in that town the following in
scription : "All of us believe in 'ono God "—a lino
from a favorite song of the old Ratio nallstio hymn
book, whereat reads,
Wit glanben all an Einen Gott,
Christ, Jude, Held , and Hotteutott.,,
This not, although bitterly censured by many of
the eitizons, is as warmly defended by others, the
latter, however, being in the minority, as it would
seem from the fact that the Town Council has
adopted, unanimously, a petition to the Prince
Regent of Prussia, praying that the Jesuits might
bo forbidden over to return to Graudenz. The
more liberal portion of the prose, those even
who entertain anti-Jesuit views, oppose this
proscription on the ground that the only way for
truth to triumph is, for all parties and denomina
tions to have fair play.
Cuweca DEDICATION —The Tabornaole Metho
dist Episcopal Church, Eleventh street, above Jef
ferson, (which was 'destroyed by fire on tho night
of January 18, 1857,) having *again been rebuilt,
will to dedicated to divine worship to-morrow, as
wo learn from a very neat card inviting us to he
present on the occasion. It was cur privilege to
be piesent at the opening services of the lecture
room of that edidlco, come months ago, and hear
an almirablo discourse from the Rev. Dr. Ken
nady, of Brooklyn, a sketch of which was subse
quently published in Tht Press. The names pro
sonUd for the several services—to•morrow morn
ing, afternoon, and evening—will alone ho sutfi•
oionl to attract an overflowing congregation. Of
those, wo may name Rev. Bishop Junes, D. D.,
Rev, J. P. Durbin, D. D., and Rev. John Kennedy,
D. 11,, of Brooklyn. New York. The pastor, Rev.
Becogo Quigloy, will also, doubtless, participate
in tie services.
Tie present etruoturo is 60 foot front by SO deep,
with a rotundo in front, ornamented with "ante"
columns, having Corinthian caps. Tho view from
the observatory, nt the top of the rotundo, is ono
of the finest in that sootion of the city. On the
ground floor there aro rooms for Sabbath and in•
fanisohools, three rooms for Biblo classes, and a
lecture room, all fitted up in neat style. The
ancloneo chamber is reached by op:miens stair
wayf on each side of the building. The body of
thechuroh, which is capable of seating 1,200 per
awn, contains 110 comfortably-cushioned and ma
hogmy-haelled pews, whilst the gallery, whioli is
of the Roman style, contains two rows of seats on
oath side, the place for the ohoir 'being in front.
Mt pulpit is graced with four fluted columns, and
is dherwiso tastefully decorated The exterior of
the building is rough oast, in imitation of brown
stoke, the front being surrounded by a neat iron
71111 AWARIENING AIIONa MAIIINERS.—Wo have
mayor], a communication respecting the moose
.00111114 tevottti,y attended the ministry in the
old Mariner's Chinch, on' Water street, giving
flattering evidence that the blessings -so richly
lavished uportibe church on land, within ' the past
year, has not been withhold from " those' who ,go
down to the soft." . The attendance at this church
has largely increased. The-pastor of it, Rev. J.
B. Ripley, in connection with the Seamen's Friend
Sooiety, have accomplished much •towards ame
liorating-the condition of that useful class of men,
by surrounding them with wholesome influences
when they land among us, and extending to them
a cordial hand of fraternal recognition ;,,and what;
'ever service the religious community Can do . to
carry on this work of Christian beneficence should
be ohecifully rendered. t
Tin TENT AT Qumontrowit. 7 --On the '23d of
September the Tabernacle Tont was pitched
at Quakertown, Bucks countya plane of some
coven hundred-inhabitants. At first its objeet was
wholly misunderstood, as might be
.inferred from
the fact that there had never.been such a thing as
a prayer-mooting or a Sabbath-school held in that
vicinity before; , and in fact the only'aceessible
place of weiship there was a Friends' :meeting
house, a short diatoms° from titerivri.' t
The Tent, after remaining thereinine days, was,
removed; but' the! general -interest - in 'religion
which bad. been awakened 'during the
was so great thatthe oltiaena at .once :reiolved to
have-a permanent plaoe of worship. .They ao
mordingly wont : to :work to, ereet.a tabernacle,
eighty-five feet by, sixty, which they completed in
two weeks:from fhe datnit,was.c.offunenced;whieh•
humble but all-sufficient struetnre was dedicated.
last Sabbath, At - the, dedicatory Serviees, we learn
frani one' of' their imbiber, there Were present min- -
Jahns of seven different denominations; and 'people;
from:the 'surrounding country to the "distance, eft
ten, and in sem° oases fifteen miles. The sir Men in
the morning was preached by Rev; George Duffield,
of this city, the one in the afternoon by; Re'v. Dr.
Bigler, of Bethlehem, the subjeot of thelatter be
ing "Christian Union," A, sermon 'was also
preached in the
. aftcrnoon by the Rev. Mr. Gab:
man in the einfaif language
- 8 'O'cliielr; in the eitir;ing,there was an in
gniry
meetinelield in ' the' Tabernaele, more
especially for persons anxious unon the subject of
religion, at which there were 'same' sixty persons
in attendance, chiefly of the ,society of Friends.-
In the evening, the first 'union, ,preyer*meeting
ever ,held in Qualtertown was ,hold , in the ; Taber.
naolo, the , exercises of which wore :conducted in
both Ger Man and English,'ai,thoie who
partial
pnted preferred. A large number'of persons are
bellos-od to 'have been coaverted since these
services were first commenced ; and an interesting
peculiarity of those is that they' are Christian,
simply, having, ,under the circumstances; been_
necessarily debarred from anyof the party folds.
Oertainly, they are none the worse for this, how
ever, and wo trust they will have recourse to the
Bible alone for ,the basis of, their future organi
zation.
SEll3fOit YO MBDIOAt. STUDENT/I.—By' request of
•ihe Young Men's Christian Association,' a sermon'
will be delivered 'to nieiliord students and young
men generally, to-morrow' evening 'at the iFirst
,Reformed Presbyterian Church, Broad street, be
:low Spruce; by. the Rev. Dr. Loyburn. By speoial
request his sermon on to:morrow evening, on "The
Broad Road," will be a repetition of his discourse
of list season upon the same subject. It is said
to be one of Dr. L.'s most powerful efforts, which,
as those who know, him need not be told, is be
speaking for it no, Ordinary degree of merit.
THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH
THE, AIIEERWAN TREATY BY pm.
The It althea Trtaty—Doings' of • the Dlplo,
. manses. „• - ,
Ry the arrival of the Asia, eayo the Kew or.. MeV,
•
from Ragland, No aronnabled to present to the Public
what wo have reason to believe will be fpuudroba sub ;
etantially correct copief the treaties recently don el
s O
eluded by,the United Attsteit andltuista with the y chi.
neon Empira We Cannot tench for entire accuracy In,
the language of these documents. for they do.net conic'
to ue from !toy Metal source ,• but we belieyn allttheic
provisions are given with a sufficient degree of &Moir.
to'eyablAth4 public to judge of their nierits'-'Weehtivez'
reasen.te trlieva that a complete copy of the American
nocuni , a was brought to Ritglind by Dfr,: thrice, fee
brothel. et Lord Rlglnt who has recently arrived:
KtlP.Wligli rap UNLY.CD. diI,T,S,T,K! Op,
ThiltlrlatiraltlVß
United states and the Emperor of China being dearro - Mir
of renewing the obligation of friendship between the
two countries, sod of establishing fixed rules for regu
lating the intercourse of their citizens, have named on
the one side William B. Reel, bleolpotontiary of the
United States, and on the other Kweiliang end Awes-
ImperiarCommissioners, and that said Ministers
have agreed upon the following articles:
ELTIOLII T.
There shall be permanent peace between the Tinlied
States of America on the one part, and the Chinese
Empire on the other, and between their people respec
tively. They filial' not Insult or oppress each other for
trilling canape; and if any other nation should have
differences with the Chinese Empire, or act injwionsly
towards them, the united States will exert their good
offices to bring about an amicable adjustment of such
differences.
=En
To perfect this friendship, It in agreed that, upon Its
ratification, this treaty Phial be kept for sato preserva
tion In the following manner The original treaty, as
ratiii , ifi by tho President and Senate of the United
States, shall be deposited at Pekin, is custody of the
Privy Council; as ratified by the Emperor of China it
shall be deposited at Washington, in custody of the
Becretry of Btato.
In order that the people of the two countries may
know and obey the provisions of the treaty, the United
Rates agree, upon its ratified on by the President and
Senate, to publish and proclaim the ammo through the
journals in which the laws of the United States are
pnblished and proclaimed: and the Emperor, on him
part. ag ees to direct tts publication at the capital of
the Empire, and by the Governors of the Provinces.
In order to perpetuate their friendship, the Minister
or representative cf the 'United States in Ohina, shall
bave the right to correspond on terms of equality end
In the form of mutual communication with the Privy
Council at the capital, or with the Governer•General
of two Rwangs—and whenever he desires to communi
cate with the Privy Council, he may send bus commu
nication through either of the Governore or by the ge
neral pest, A 9 be may prefer. Ms letters may be seal
ed, and the seal shall be respected; and his letters
when received shall be considered and acknowledgel
promptly and respectfully.
anrrots v. -
The Minister of the United States, whenever he bat
important business malting it necessary, may visit and
sniourn at the capital and confer with members of the
Privy Council, or with other officers who alien be de
puted for that purpose Such visits shall not exceed
one in each year, nor shall they be attended with any
unnecefesry delay. Ile may go by land or by way of
the mouth of the Peiho, but he shall not bring any
ships-of-war of the United States into that r.ver. Ile
shall int( rm the Government of his arrival in the
river, that they may provide boats for bin service.
Such visits shall net be made on trivial occasions or ter
trifling reasons. The Board of Rites will give all no
actuary directions for bin accommodation, and will pro
vide him a furnished residence, but he shall defray his
own expenses, and his suite shall not exceed twenty
persons in all, exclusive of Chinese servants—none t f
whom shall be engaged in tilde
EITEIXECI
If the Emperor of Ohlna shall hereafter enter into
any treaty engagements, permitting the representatives
of any other nation to reside permanently nt the capi
tal, then the representative of the United States shall,
without any further negotiation or discuselon, have the
same privilege.
♦RTIOLE VII.
The superior authorities of the United States and
Ohina, in corresponding together, shall do Bo in terms
of equality and in the form of mutual communication.
The consuls, and the local officers, civil and military,
in corresponding together) shall likewise employ the
style and form of mutual communication. When in
ferior officers of one Government address superior offi
cers of the other, they shall do so in the style and form
of memorial. Private Individuals, in address ng supe
rior officers, shall employ the style of petition. In no
case shall any terms or style be suffered which shall be
offensive or disrespectful to either party. And it is
agreed that no present, under any pretext or form what
ever, shall ever be demanded of the United States by
Ohlea, or of Ohina by the United States.
ARTIOLF. VIII.
Ail personal intercuirse and interviews between the
Minister of the United ttates and the officers of the
Chinese Empire shall be held at the official residences
of those aims, or at tho temporary residence of the
Minister of the 'United Stat.e, nor shall soy pretexts or
excuses be urged for declining such interviews. All
interat.urse upon current matters shall be by turret•
pondence.
AnTzaLs tx.
Whenever ehlpe-of•war of the United Mates, in cruis
ing upon the Coast for the protection of the commerce
of their country, shall arrive at any of the ports of
China, the commanders of said ships, and the euporior
local authorities of the Government, shall hold inter
course together on terms of equality and coarte
all, and the acid 'ships-of-war shall enjoy all suita
ble facilities on the part of the Chinese Govern
ment for the purchase of provisions, procuring
water, and making necessary repairs. And in
case merchant vessels shall be wrecked end plundered,
or captured and pillaged by pirates, the national voesels
of the United States may pursue the pirates, and shall
deliver thorn, if taken, to tha Chinese Government, for
trial and punishment according to the Chinese laws.
/MEM
. -
The Government of the 'Gutted Btates may appoint
consuls or other officers, for the protection of trade at
°cattle( the ports open.d to commerce, who shall he duly
recognised Bench by the officers of the Chinese Govern
ment, and shall hold official intercourse and correspond
ence with them, either personally or in writing. upon
terms of equaliM , and is the style of mutual communi
cation. II disrespectfully treated or aggi loved in any
Rey by rho local nettle:Ries said officers shall have the
right to make representations of the sane to the supe
rior officers of tbeCltines I.Government, .who shall see
that fall inquiry and strict justice be had in the premi
eat. The consuls shall avoid all acts of unnecessary of
fence to, or collision with, the officers end people of
Ohiva. Upon the arrival of any consul, the minister of
the United States shall give notice of the 'same to the
Government, in order that he may be properly recog
nised. •
=MEI
All citizens of the 'United States in Ohms, peaceably
attending to their affairs, being placed on a common
footing of amity and good-will with the i übjecte of Chi
na, shall receive and enjoy for themselves and their
property the protection of the local authorities, who
shall defend them front insult or injury of any sort on
the part of the Chinese. I,f their dwellinys or proper
ty bo threatened, or attacked by mobs, inceudiarieft, or
ether violent and lawless persons, the local officer. on
requisition of the consul, will immediately despatch a
military force to disperse the rioters, and will appre
mend the guilty individuals. Subjects of Ohirlii who
ay be guirty of such violence shall be punished ac
cording to the law of Mina, and citizens of the United
Stolen who may injure the persons or property of the
subjects of China shall bo punished by the consuls of
the United States, according to the law of their, own
country. Arreald for suoh injuries may be made by
either party. -
dIITIOLX XII.
Citizens of the Milted States residing or enjonrning
a t any of the ports open 4 foralipo roatturroo t ahtdi IR-
TWO. CEN TS.
Joy all proper accommodation In obtainiog houses stnj,
pl , ces of badness, or in hiring . sites an which to OW
struct ho'uses and places of busmess, Mande° liespitals, ,
churohes, aud'aemeteries: - The' parties interestettshall
Bs the rent by mama agreement, and the ideal author
ities shall not interfere, but all legal foes for nicessary
papers eltallbe paid. 1-
-The merchants shall not unreasonablyinsist on par-.
titular spots, and the cemeteries shall be protected from
desecration' by the authorities of China'. - At pieces
where ships are permitted to eomei the citheens_of the
United States, merchants, seamen, and others, sojourn
ing there, may pass and repots in the ireinedlate neigh- -
berhood,,but'they shall not -go into the country or
neighboringvillages, or to the public, marts for the, pur
pose of disposing of goods unlawfully and defrauding
the cayenne. ,
If say vessel of the United Rata shall be wrecked or
Stranded 09 the coast of Oldra; and be'cubiert triPlun
der or other damage, the proper officers of the Govern
ment on receiving information of the feet; will imme
diately adopt measures for their relief and security,
and the persons on board shall receive friendly treat
ment and be enabled at once to repair to the , most con
, ,venient of the free Forte; aid obeli enjoy all, facilities
for obtaining smile. of provisions and water.' If any
merchant vessel of thnUnited States in Chinese waters
shall be plundered' hy *iobtiers oc .pirates, the Chinese
local authorities, dill and inilitary, on receiving infor
mation thereof, will a - rrest the said robbers and pirates,
and punish them tedordibt to law; arid frail canoe all the
Property which can be 'recovered .to.be placed in the
hands of the nearest consul,' om other officer tt of, the
United ,States, to. be by. him pestered. to the trio own
ers. If it should happen that the robbers should , not
be apprehended,' the .Chinese Government Will not
make indemnity fiir the goods lost: Brit If it be proved
that the local authorities were in collusion' with the
robbers or pirates, theti PropeerUpretentationa of that
fact shall be made to the superior authorities, iii order
that they may memorialize' the throne, and the, gailty
• Officers shall-be punished and their property cent's
. ,
. .
. .
The eitis‘ni of the traited..States aro parrnitted-to`
frequent the porta of Canton, Chau.chan; or fiwauton.
in Kwazgtong; ' Amoy , Puha:hen, Taiwan :in Potmosa,
,Irt the province of, Woh-kten3,l.liingpo. in the , proeinte
of Qheh-kieng; and Shangium in kiang-Su; and any.
other pOts that may to Oahe" st,.th'it edmineree of other,
.:Ecr.tion,s - and- to' reside with - then'. fandlies fame trade
h
there, arid to Proceed at pleasure with their vowi is and
merchandise to sad from any foreign port and el er,of
,
theartid Porte,;to Jilly r of 'them: , , But said vessel shall
not earry,ort-a Olandestipe, land _fraudulent trade With
,other ports, or along. the'toast. . , • . , : - -'•:
Any vessel under the'AmeriCan flag which all Tin,.
ro
late this provision, ehallibe ' seized;d with he cargo
shall be subjeet to confiscation to the Chinese G vern •
meat ; and any citizen of the United States whoa ehall
trade in contraband articles emerobandies, in il lation
'of this provision. shall .be dealt with by the Chinese
authoritieo, and Shall not be entitled, to, the counteL '
nonce or protection of the tioverriment,Of the United-
Statee, And the United Stiatee - shall , takemease'res to
prevent the American Reg from being thus abase •
.611TIOX:6 ST. i , • , , ~• I 1 .
The dither's of the "United' States' nisi exportifrom,-
o i l
and import to; any of/the designated pored whi h are
open to . commerce, all merchandise whiqh ja n t prn
'Llbited—the tariff of - duties to be
_paid' by the being •
the same as that egieed to by the treaty'of Wan ; Ms,
except as the same may be modified by treaties with,
°theirs natidns. Bat -It in agreed thifthey aliall in no
case be 'subject to other or higher duties than pro or
shell be required of the most:favored nation: '
' - ' • 'Amon: '...91: ' . " ' I,
Tonnage dutlee shell be paid upon merchant vJessela
at the rate of four mace (forty cents] per ton, if saki
vessel be over one hundred and fifty cons burden"; and
one mare per ton if they are of the'burden of and hon
ored and fifty tone or under, according to the monist of
her tonnage, as specified in her register: . lodged with
the consul. And if any vessel, which, having anchored
at one of the said ports and there paid lonnagelduty,
shall have occasion to go to any other of the said:porta
to complete the disposal of her cargo, the wean' , shall
report the same to the commisssioner of customs) who,
on the departure. of . geld 'easel, will note' in the pork
clearance that the tonnage idatles have been paid, and
report thocatne to the other custom houses ; and on
entering arotbbr port the laid vestal will only pa duty:
there on her cargo, but shall nettle subject to, tonnage
ditty a second time: 'And the 'Government' shill take
measures for erecting light houses, phcing.buoysi
the expense to be defrayed out of thutonncge dims.
dISTIOLE XVIi.
Citizens of the United States, for their vessels bound
In, shall be allowed to engage pilote„who_ will take
maid vessels into port, and when the lawful duties shate
been paid, they may engsgepilots to leave port It
shall alga be lawful far them to litre, at pleastita, ser
vants, compradors,Tnguistaland , writers, and passage
or cargo boats,, and, to employ ,labvere, seamen, and
rationd for'whatever necessary service , for reasonable
compensation, to be agreed on by the parties.
.. -
. .
Whenever' Mernhatit vessels of thetrilted States:shall
hare entered part, the Supetintendentuf,Onstothe will,
if he sees lit, appoint custom-house officers to gun el this
said 'vessels,'whO' they live on'boa'rd the ships tor in
their ornwn boats;nt , their conveniencorconvenience::Alutlneels on
board A;wican vessels shall bo,approhectisd ,b - the
i l.
local ohicers and 'delivered to the consoli for' irdt ,
taunt. "lf.C.l2lnces, eliminate shall take refuge on .I.
American vessels, they shalluot be,hatbored, but hell
he dellirered up to the racers of jostles upon prop rde-'
ward being made, and irtease of vielencerbetweed sta.:
'men and Chinese subjects the local officers shall enforce
order and do justice. •' ,'. .i' s" %, ~ ~ -,-, 11 ,
.. ... ARTIOLg;.VX.. , f•, ~ 1 1V -
' IVltenbier degmereharitvesselof the 'United &steal
Shall cast anchor at anrof said *rta; , the , augertszo,
mentor pi,coneigectishall„within forty,eight hour de ,
posit' the sbinis'papers in the binds' pf th ` o, eensu ' li or'
:other.UnitedBrataa agent, whd willeausei to' be oottollu--
oicated to the Superiutendent of Customon trim, report ,
of -tho'riarrie •andlonntigis ' of - said Wale, the names of
.her twevr, and, the -nature sof her eargo,l.whlch. heirig
done, the Superintendent will give a permit - for the dis
charge of her cargo; and thoteasiorosppiszcargh - oreon‘
signee, if be proceed to .och'
.; p,,,,r,r41;,:i,itf lil'A r - li lion rif.ltvr, linndrprl dale • , •
the master of any vessel in port desire, to disc , cage a
past only of the cargo, It atoll. be lawful for him to do
so, paying duties on ouch, part only, and to
the
with the remainder to any other ports, or, If the master
so desire, he may. within forty-eighthours after the ar
rival of the vessel, decide to depart without breaking
hulk. In case of the absence of the consul and agent
of his own Government, he ahall apply to the coned' of
some friendly Power, or direotsy to the Buperlatenilent
'of Customs.
ARTICLE XI. '
Th nperintendent of Customs, on applicationreade
throe, the consul, will anoint sellable officers, who
shall prroceed . , in presence of the captain, supercargo or
consignee, to make a just and fair examination of all
gouda being discharged or laden,"on board any vessel of
the United States. If disputes arise as to the value of
goods subject to an art ralorenCduty, and the same can
not be satisfactorily arranged by the parties, the ques
tion may, within twenty-four hours, and not after
wards, be referred to the consul to adjust with the Su
perintendent of Customs.
=33
Any citizen of the United States Who may have im
ported merchandise and paid' the duties upon it, and
may wish to re. export the same to another part, shall
be entitled to' make application through the consul to
the Superintendent of oustoma, who shall make exurq
nation to ascertain whether the duties have been
paid according to the report and Whether the goods
remain with their marks unchanged, and stall
make a memorandum, in the port clearance, of
the goods and the amount of duties paid on the
same, and delivered to the merchant, and shell
also certify the facto to the otlicera of customs of the
other ports; all which being done, on the arrival id port
of the vessel In which the goods are laden, and every
thing b-ing found on examination there to correspond.
she wlllbe permitted to break bulk, and land the said
goods without being subject to the payment of any ad
ditional duty thereon. But if on such examination the
Superintendent of Customs shall detect any fraud on the
revenue of the case,.then she goons, shall be subject to
forfeiture and confiscation to the Chinese' Govein- -
went. Grain and 'rice may be reexported without
hindrance.
ARUM •XEII.
The tonnage duty on vessels belonging to citizens of
the United States shall be paidon their being 'admitted
to entry. • Duties of Import shall be paid on the dis
charge of the pods. and duties of export on the laud
ing of the same. When all such duties shall have boon
paid. and not before, the Soperintendont of Customs
shall give a port clearance, and the consul sh - 11 return
the sbip's papers. and she may proceed on her voyage.
The duties shall be paid to the shroffs authorized by the
CHUM Govarmneut to receive the sure in its behalf.
Duties payable by merchants of the United States shell
bo received either in ernes silver or in' foreign money,
at the rate of exchange of the day. Connie shall be
held respinsible if they permit vessels to go without
paying the legal duties•
=EI
When goods on board 'any merchant vessel of the
ted States in port are to be transhipped to another ves
sel, application shall be made to the consul, who shall
certify the occasion thereof to the Superintendent of
Customs, who may appoint officers to examine into the
facts and permit the transhipment. and if any goods
be transhipped without such application and permit,
they shall be subject to confiscation to the Chinese Go
vernment.
For debts tine from subjects of China to the citizens
of the United Slates, the latter may seek redress in
law, and on suittble representation being made to'the
Chinese authorities, through the, consul, they will
cause dno examination in the premises:and take all
proper steps to compel eatisfaetion . If citizens of the
United Staten be indebted to subjects of China, the lat
ter may seek redress in the same way through the con
sul. Bat the Chinese Government will not hold Itself
responsible for any debts due from subjects of China to
citizens of the United States, nor will the United States
be responsible for any,debts of its citizens to subjects
of Ching
EMCEEM
It shall be lawful for the officers and citizens of the
United States to employ scholars and people of any
part of China, to teach any of the languages of the
Empire, and to asaiat in literary labors ; and the per
eons so employed shall not, ror that cause, be subjo:t to
any injury on the part of the Government or of loth
vuluals ; and it shall in like manner be lawful for citi
zens of the United States to purchase all manner of
hooks in China,
. Relations of preen and' amity between the United
States and China being established by this treaty, and
the vessels of the United States being admitted to trade
freely to and from the ports of China open to foreign
commerce; it in further agreed that,in Case at any
time hereafter China should be at war with any foreign
nation whatever, and for that cause should exclude
such nation from entering her ports, still the vessels of
the United States shall not the ices continue to porous
their commerce in freedom and security. and to trans
port goods to and from the ports of the belligerent
parties, full respect being paid to the nentraldy of the
gag of the United States—provided that the said flag
shall not protect vessels engaged in the transportation
of eilleere and soldiers In the enemy's service, nor shall
said flag be fraudulently used to enable the enemy's
ships. with their cargoes, to enter the ports of China ,
but all such vessels so offending shall la subject to for
feiture and confiscation by the Chinese Government.
APFTIOI.II MXTII.
All questions In e. ;card to rights, whether of pro
perty or person, aching between ettinllP of the 'United
States in China, shall be subject to the jurisdiction and
regulated by the authorities or their own Government,
and all controversies an:luring . in Ohina between cid
yens of the United States and eubjects of any other Go
vernment, dhoti be regulated by the treaties exhiing
between the United Sian s and such Government To.
spectiveiy, witlicut mlerierenco on the psrt of China.
ARTICLE XXVIII.
If citizens of the United State. have special oroseion
to address any common icaticn to the C h nee° local offi
cera of the Cavern:rent, they shall submit the Iqoo to
their consular or other officer, to mine if , he lan
ef° be proper or respectful, and detet
the matter just and
right, in which event he shall transmit the same to the
appropriate authorities for their consideration and ac.
Gen in the premises.
In like manner, if subjeots of China have"occasion to
address the consul of the United States, they shall
submit the communication to the local authorities of
their own Government, to determine if the language be
respectful and proper, and the matter lust and right, in
which case the said authorities will transmit the same
to the conattl. or other officer, for his consideration
and action in the premises. And it controverts es arise
between citizens of the United States and subj•icts of
China, which cannot amicably be • settled 'otherwise,
the same shall be examined and decided conformably
to justice and equity by the public officers of the two
nations soling In conjunction. And the extortion of
all illegal fees to prohibited.
ARTIOLII
The principlee of the Christian religion, no pro'essed
by Protestant
techa Cathol:cs, are recrgnised as
tesching men good, and to do to others en they
would have others do unto them. Hereafter. therefore,
those persons who may bo quly laud peaceably touch
ing these doctrines Phan sot be parsecuttd ; and, any
person who may teach these principles shall not on
that account be ifittOgrt i with or wkoloP te4 iw 60 7 wol,
Noirros , to - Voitiettiiiirrinarre..
oorreepouden*foi TEN kisisah witi t ifesas burA
plod the fOilowfoirttleit
XrerY Cd1111:111121411013. 111 , 61 t b i ,uoaoicted by the
came of the writer': In order tiansure eorreotnees of
th e!YPtdreeby, bat - one
' aide
,of the cheat ettonid be
written ;.• ';'
We shall be greatly obliged to gentlemen - 1n Pennay
rania and other States for oontribnticsnigfyldS the eno
rent news of the day In tielipartbialar ties; the
resources of the erarrouidle country; tJie,X f
neaease of
populatlinior anyirgorniatien thet wIII
, pebaleresting
to the gexia'ral
ARTIOLS XXX.
• The - contracting parties - agree' that if the Ta.taincr
Empire should grant to any nation, or to any citizen of
foreign nations, any rights or priv,ileges connected with
Commerce, navigation or,Politicis,'sucicrights and print.
leges shall enure to the merchants and eitissns of the
United. States also. , . „
This treaty shall he :ratified by, the President and
'Senate - of the United Statestrithin one year or sooner
fromAhe date thereof, ant by the , Bovereign of the
Ta-teing Empire forthwith. And ratifications shall be
exchanged trithizt ape per from the date of its signs.
ture,••
- -
Barth ATTIEN-WIT. Ante 18, 1858.
(Signed) Whi B BEED, U. 13. Commissioner.
• EWEILAING,
nwmumm i . /.ohinese Oommleatoners.
Weekly Review of the - Philadelphia Mar.
•
fprTheyrivip.f: _
Pimingfanfid., N0v.12, 1868:
The apathy which has characterized all departments
of trade for some time past 'apparent in the
Produce market., and the's/Catchs operations have been
light. Brealstuffs are coming forward lasi freely, and
is limited dentrud, both for export - nd home consainp
tine i the tendency of prices at the clean' is Upward
for most kinds. Bark continues steady but quiet. Coal
Is In moderate request. Coffee, both for shipment and
home use, meets a goottinquiry at full prices, but Mo
lessee and Sugar aritgniet. Cotton in dull, and prices are
Tower. Ptah are better, but the demand is limited.
Fruit 'fa unchanged! Hemp and Hide. no change.
Hops continue very dull. Iron is firmer, and
there has . been - .morn ' demand for Pig Metal.
Leather-{}cod -stock meets a fair Inquiry, but other
kinds are neglected- :Nava/ Btoree come forward freely,
. _ .
a n for Spirite pFicles are lower, -011 attracts bat little
attention, and fortinsied prices flivoz; the bfiyer. Pro
vision's are held with increased firmneSl;anitr: the to.
'"eelite and Welts 'all 'ileeeriptione are light . Rice
ie
Olobereried 11.1 - met - With a fair inimiry at
rather? better'' priori; but 'Plasimed Is 'dull: . Tallow,
Tele, lid& Tobacen arif4erf quiet: Woirt Mesta a good.
inquirj, deditirictia r on-the The Dry-Goode
tradeliprettinhich anirstand atill,:thei - fill bueiners
beiniaboot offed. with both bornmisekin and Jo' bonsai!.
,fieinecd tiro:lapel:are still „receiving orders for such of
their enstpmsrs as bought lightly when Jilts. Brown
and bli s ched oetton. , are welt ? , and
_.Ticks sell, as
wanted'," st 'full rates: Prints ere quiet, but good
styl;)are:steady in price. Woollens , are rattier more
active, ilie:Olothimitrido being the chief belreie.
BIVE&DaTIIETfi are 'ilttiouVratich r alteration, and
the market for Fleur - 161mM of animation. Shippers
are holding off, .andnot disposed.to operate to •any ex
tent at the ourrentrates, which rule too high:for ship
ment 14 any foreign porttfiand only about "6,000 bblll
were dispelled of atl6.per bbl for superfine; which
rate some holders are not vary free sellers The trade
rare boyineat ssekli - for superfine . and $6 25,46.60 for
eYtete, and $5 76 up -to .80 60 for extra'family and fancy
brands, accordingto quality._ Rye _Flour_ has been but
little inquired for, and salsa are linvi irt.sl 12i5 04 25
the latter for better brands: , Cornbleal han 2 declined:
wittraales of, 6Co.bldit ,Permaylvards• at 84m815, but
it is rime offered, at lees , without Deeding buyer..
Wheat—The receipts have fallen rff and prices are bet
ter; witht sales of 22,000 big at $115.1 28 Vlnis for
interior and prime red, and $l. 17.np to $l. 88 lot white,
according to quality.. Rye come, forward slowly, with
sales of 2,600 bee to note at 12e780 for new 'Delaware,
and. 75018 e fog Pennsylvania. Corn, has been - fa good
requeet, and 17,000 bun have, been dienneed of f+t , eoe
82c for old. yellow; 74 0780 ,
i 0 for' mixed Western and in
ferior Pennsylvaa:Bseoo for new- yellow, according
to dryness, and 66.7,20 for white.:-Oats have been in
light simply, and the demand good at higher rates; sales
of 15 COO bee at 420140 for Delawate and Maryland, and.
43 c 4 5c - fm - Penneylvarßa, in store and afloat. Barley
arid Malt continue dullend nnealehble, •
The following are the iapp9cgone . of Plour and Meal
for the ireek ending Thersday, lgoveinherAosos
Half Barrels of Bupenline ' - 146
Barrelaof Superfine 13, 242
Do, '`• Pine ... ...
.. . ;••• 2254. De.. Middlings ' - '• '£2
• - 431
Do.- Clornldeal I,OEO
Do.' Clondernried - 114
.Total. • - - - - 15,378
. PROVISIONS -,-Ths stocks of all kinds are-light, and
prices Orm and advancing Saleapt Mess Polk at $l7 50
41. f, bbl, Prime at $l5; 'and en* yanked 'Mesa at $l6 41 ,0
bbl. 'Dried:Beef no change. , Bacon Is bettetorith sales.
in tonsil lots at 10el2c for plain and. faecy,llams, o,,yes
0165 for Sides, and 7,V07X0 for "filtealders. Salted
Meats—There is but little gear - ewer/lc - at:l in, and
prices are nominally- the same. Lard—The-stock is
light ; sales of bbls at lic„ and kegs l2o4y,int, cash
andsliort time. • Brit ter- , Thes'a is a fair inquiry for roll
'at 18021 c but solid packed dells slowly atl2olBci
4fr',/h, ; Eggs are scares, and command 21e23a4' dos.
Cheese it eteadrat Idle slr lb.
METALS.L-The Market for:Pielron'his been more
active, and prices are firmer; rialeii,ir.clude 2,010 tons
anthracite, in lots, at 531er22,520021, and $lOO2O i'bir
ton; cash - and 6 months, for the three Roe. - Forge is
steady at the latter quotatienii." 'NoSales'of diet& Pig,
and prices are nominal rits2.2p2o.- Some =WI lota of
blooms have been. soli` at Fifer Q 0 tomb, 6 mouths.
•For bar nod - boiler` fron the doinand has been "good, but
Aritllmit change in prices-. Load is held . trithliremers,
and.there ,rery little , steels hereto opemte sties
,of 200 L pigs' Virginia at sge 4,7 lb, Cash, and:6oo do
Spanish. on terms kept secret , ' Copper is dttll, but yel.
lye:Metal is selling at,2lof Osnonths. ,
PARK .-:Qsarcitron .ie witliont change, and miles of
100 lards Ito' 1 era repartod at $3O AP' ton; take do
'at 1525 ; .200 bags NO. 2mt s22`; end' BC/ite Shestnnt -Oak
At 4P c cerd. -
BEEStVASt Contion ,;
es scarce -with
, pales of good Yet.
-s , • -
..
moo." Prime of Sperm air.
at 4101420 for the foram..
00AL,There is a fair demand to go Vat, but the
advance In freights his checked business ; prices how
ever are firmly maintained and the stocks model - tan.
COFFEE - -The stock .Is ve , y much reduced Emit
pricen aro firm, with sales of 1,000 begs Blain lots at
11.40111(e, and some Laguiyra at 12e, on Dem.
COTTON is coming forward freely and tho;nierket
10 dull, prices ruling Maiii‘e. lower and in favor or the
buyers Iwith sales e' 000 bales :Upland and Gnus 11%
soil 4e aip omit andshort time, for...middling and
middling fair quality.
DRUGS AND DYES are dull, with sales or Soda Ash
at 2,1 f 02%c ; Sal Soda, In lots, at 2%c; Bleaching row•
deco at 2 Igo and Sugar of Lead at 13'c, all on time.
PBATRiIiS ,- oome in slowly; akid Western command
55e Id' lb. _
FLSlL—Thedemand for Mackerel it limited, but pHs
cos are better, with sales in small lots from store at
$l4 6' tY bbl for le. $12.60 for 25, and $9.50 for Ss •, 310
bbla from the vessel brought 50e 6p bit lees. Codfish
range from maxe for email and large size. Prckled
Herring sell at $2e3.60 6p - bbl as to lots.
FiltllT.—Saull sales of Malaga liaising are making,
at $1.10a2 12 for whole bates; smaller packages in pro.
portion. Domestic Yrnit geoerally is dull Green'd.p
p,es command $204 604 P bbl ; - 1 1 ried do sell as 7„cri,,tio
ify lb. 11upsred Peaches move slowly at 106t12c. Oran.
- berries range from $lO to $l2 6' bbl.
FREIGIITB.Z.- - Foreign freights . continue very dull,
and the Cates to LiviwpookandLondod are nearly nomi
nal. West India freights are' uncimoged. .Ceastvise
rates continue steady, and to Boston there is moro do
ing; the packet rstes ore 2m 'bit for Flour, 6c 4.9'
foot for measurement goods, ant 6c tills - whet for grain.
Colliers are wanted at $1 1010 Now York; 61.6010
ton • $1.25 to Providence; $1 50 to New Eleven, Connec
ticut; $1 56 to Bridgeport. and $1 46 to New Bedford.
GINSENG.—Both Crude and Clarified are 'muted at
full pricey, but there in none here; we guete . former at
150ran4 the latter at 8,5 e ty 5.
GUANO —The season 16 over ; and prices are un
changed,
HENIP,—No 'sales, and no alteration to notico la
prices of •nr kind
HIDES are quiet; an import of Laguayra bas ar.
rived, part of which has been disposed of at about 210
jr4 fb for Carpon.q. on timo. . .
HOPS rule very dull; we quote new at 15017 c lb
for Eastern and West Evil, add o¢l 'c for old do.
LOMBBR.—Brit lrt le movement in any description.
A cargo of Lathe sold on terms kept private, and soma
yellow Sap Boards at $13m14 d? 14 feet.
MOLAMM —Small gales of. Cuba Muscovado have
been made at t'le. and Porto Biro at Sic, on time,
NAVAL STORES —There boa been len inquiry for
Spirits .Turpentme; eitea of 150 bblo are repor'ed
at 53 came. hales of common Rosin -at 41.70,
and No 2 do at $202 25 df , bid. Tar and Pitch con
tinue on the advance, and the former is scarce at 12.50
02 75 cr bbl.
OILS: Linesed is lower, and selling at no. Lard
Oil is dull at 88090 a for winter In Rod Oil nothing
doing; we quote city manufactured at 48c tv gallon,
cash. Sperm and Whale are firm, with a fair atom de.
mood
11iC13 is lower, with sales of ISO curs at $3 44 m3 1 37,q,,
mostly at the latter rate, short time.
SALT is unchanged. Au imp nt of Ashton's One, and
a cargo of Turks Island, have not yet teen disposed of.
SE EDS—Oloverseed has been more active with sales of
3,000 bus good and prime seed at $5,750G iff 6.1 . ,Tba, In
cluding 800 bus recloaned at $306.12,t6 and some in
ferior at $5 0.505 60. Timothy sells slowly at $2.1.2,5i
49' bee. Flaxseed is dull at $1.600162 4fs' bas for Do.
mastic.
STMTS.—Foreign is In moderate request at steady
rates. Sales of N. Si Rum at 362r8Se. Whiskey hal
been in good demand; sales of 1.600 bbts at 21% ar,22s for
Penna. and Ohio, 2l 22a for ithds, and 20p20,34e for
drudge,
SUGARS are firmer and more active. with sales cc
1001/has and 500 tints at 13% 07%c for the former, and
7%0 for the latter, on time.
TEAT are quiet, but holders aro firm in their views,
especially for the fine grades.
TOBACCO —The demand is limited. and prices about
the:male as lest quoted, say from 5 altn I,tr lb for leaf.
WINES.—Very little selling, and prices are unsettled
and lower. -
WOOL —The market Is rather innOtive t owing to the
high views of hoblerel ssles 'Wade about 185,003 Ito
at prices ranging from 3 to 550 y lb for polled and
il,ece, the latter for tine clips, MO illy net cash.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. Edwin EL Van
Brunt, a yOung man twenty-four years of age, a
resident of New York city, died Friday morning
at the Sisters of Morey hospital. His father is
one of the firm of Van Brunt, Watson, Co , who
have a very extensive packing house in this city.
On Sunday last, by some aceident or misstep,
while in their building, he slipped into one of the
scalding tubs, immersing his lower extremities ire
the botiing avatar to the waist. He was at extra
rescued, anti everything done for him that could.
be, but in vain, and after suffering for lire days ho
died —Chicago Dem-
DOWN EAST Grui.s.—The Machias (Mo.)
Union- tells us that Mr. Joseph Canty, of Cutler,
while bound for Seal Island, ono day recently, in
an open boat, was struck by a squall, the boat
swamped and tilled, leaving him in a dangerous
condition. Two girls, daughters of Mr John Me-
Ci uiro, went to his rescue, having to row the boot
they were in more than a mile! They succeeded
in bringing Mr. C. ashore, all right, except a tho
rough drenching.
GROWTH OF A WESTERN YILLAGE.—A letter
from Fairbury, says: "Last November
there was but ono house here; now there are over
forty dwellings, seven stores, three warehouses.
chureb,s buildings
- air
—, r a a t i t iw e a r y cowa
depo w t, it s h te in am elo m v i e l n l,
and
other
months. This is only a slight sample of our pro
gress here in the West."
YELLOW FEVER CURED DT TRANSPUSION.-j
The New Orleans Delta states the ease, but not
the name, of a lady in that oily whose life was
saved at that most critical stage of the yellow fe
ver when hemorrhage takes plane frets the month.
by the injection of blood from - the veins of a per
sea who had just recovered froin the fever.
A LODGE OF THE SONS OF MALTA was in
augurated in New Bedford, Conn., on Tuesday
evening last. A. - eorrespondent writes from Ne
braska City the 26th :-- 4, In this city the frater
nity of Sons of Malta numbers one hundred and
fifty members, and tho St Louis Lodge is the
largest, With two exceptiots, in the Union."
THE MANOR or CINCINNATI, On the petition
of two or, three hundred citizens, has stepped the
omnibuses from running on Sunday. This net bag
produced an unusual excitement in that city, - and
the question of his right to do 139 is tlobatctl
and tea.
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The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 13, 1858, Image 1

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