tri2=l:
. 40 / 1 41101/11D,DAZ LrOnlii TACIICIIIPTID
*: 'FORNEY, '
00100 NO., 417- Cheetnut 7Straot,
EMMTM39
Wrask, payable ta,the aurlara.
• MAIM to Satior'bars out o[ the pity at &i DOLLAIIa
"psik Axiom r lon Dot titi roi' Luis. Mongs;
TElig , DOiLAIII . I wow SIX libmiTas; hyvarilibly tu. 0 ,
tiopie ordered— - •
. _
:Xitt,wEtaLl%ramas.
MOSlaa to fintwailhere out 01 the City at Tacna Dot,-
ittactra4o D
.e. ' -
Tita• 'Wll#/itle-itEDS
•Wailxl.l•' Diane ;Wilt ba=eent to Sabialbere
nun (par sunward - ,advahoe,) at ' ob
Three Qnpleg 4$•••; -
.••• ;it .. ... ... 600 '
Fire Copies 5 ^ " Et DO
Ten Qoplea + _ ~ gi - " 1l 00
Twwati Ooplee,.lt" I(trione signilau) • X/ 00
- -- Twoutptlopleoa or ore f j, (to iiddroeo or each
:antgarlber,) eaoh;:l 1 20
. 'tor a Club of Twents-oral or. over; we will send an
extra liopy,to the getter-op of the 010,,
Doatrixatats, are .rogoaatel to act Agente for
twa Wanly Pmts.- _
,iVALAFOILPILk
. _
• lessid' - Eimit•lfoilikli yid CaHonda
latesateri.,,
.1004vitc-
T. -` , BRDrOAD, - BRIOKLAYER,
21.1 PEAR Street bait of 21. 1 e WALNUT fit.,
k f uso.ithp gtaltteugei reactance 811 NOBliti Street.
/tailsere awt Asters built and repaired, and all kende
ttf.trick Work done;
, Ordeee by Dispatch Poet promptly attendee to, Dist
: Tot refertoce.. • 1016.9.m*
TatAr 40AMS' EXPRESS 00: a OFFICE,
—R. c UI'NUT STRERT romn AROMIS,
rAomov n a, til matonANDl74 , , BANK NO P TXS and
HPACtiI„ either by. Ile own. LEM, or' in contention
'A% DTher .IX2R•Sab COMPAIII33, to all the printtrii
TOWNS aad Man of the traited Metes..
7. B. BANDPOUD,
4demannil Poarrigoift.4•o4ll
ALEX.AItaIKINNEY, - - •
"- ' l langgltr A nsl,4l. l :'
- Will prictiee in - Wegtraoretud Armsiroig and lu
_
- v. v. Annates . .. A. iwrin.:
A BEAMS MAYBE, • '
•' ' ATTORNEYB AT LAW,
LOOS RAUH, PA,, ,
Yr ill attend momptiy to ail protesaionst business en
trusted to them.
,I3pecial attention given to itte Goyim
ton of oletnuo.. •
- Cloy. Wm . lePacker, Iterriobart; Pa, •, L. A. Mackey,
, President Lock Haven Bank; General D. B. Jackman,
Lock Haven; Ron. A.= White, - Look":11invon; Simon
Boottirbook wren -Bailiff .& Nairtherne, Pkiladelr•
pbia; Bmana, & Co: Evani
& Wedeon, BMW:Lentils; Phil lip Philadol•
pbiai gL I C A 'Wta r r._ ! ritir- u TA I tr d ,V'D W 4II II ," I "P "1
a.
.7 7
Tgrlory
Blade, mou r eronte - pa . g '
J.
Q,zl le, Sep ., Philadelphia .._ - Sy'26:lif
ei e Wfi.Eg aoarmlssforr REF.-
tzle.,rovw2,rxtif d Irer"" )- fistl, ""A. Migk
& RABORG--- =•
rsitAN l DlrEf; 4r Wirgalt °l4m ekte D ,l, 4 lB, l "° wx y: NEBI
IpollB, No.loll 01ARNiT Rotor oosirtl Te C otail l d
J .l "" t h qt"te • _ lolo.tr
Suns; Sic
enves• FANCY:
"ilflTO one of tka largest and divest titoaka of Goods
• 6114 Jinn to ba found In the aity, all 'made •
xxvniiski ItC/R - 0131t
e era sentaiak the • '
„ • - •• - IsOW.pr -
• . • • . -
-'.trosoittia• to styoltn all yeepeotsrke represented, or
NONTSX: - AftrIINVEt).,
:„.FoBlllit t k co.,
Wept . , btlow Cheatuut,
BY Till Ltll OR 1011,
ir-Vir OAR ATH 5
40 AND ABOII MRS=
vaINHIm
Otationerg
149 85 i B 49I IIE AY, C f) ' ,
No: 16 EVOl'll FOURTH ISTIMIT,
BLECE ‘ APOPYCHT-BOOR 111ANIIBA0717IIElia t
-130,0811,EABR8,:8.0-T14,T10NEit8
.IQOOi7N, BOOKS,
~,pt ororyjlooertpiloo,,en hand, or 'Ruled' and
_lponB
to Ratter's, sottobla; for , • 2
OVIiOZ(htTl!, - BIANVPAOXUREIta,
.74ArticElui;paoitioes,.11;61111ANCill
1114D*ILIt9AD COMPANIES.
Witiiinten In`quallty; and rit leetit pacts
44 40.ftlthrit Anti Dumsario Bi'ATION/RY
otikopiqikr,
.fi r IN . T
JOH °GRAM? J ;
• . In , al thirt Vartetlet.
ertrenetiTizi)
ISOSSi I BRo jiFRi- do 00.,
_
noll.2us Ntnt No. 18 aormnPOURTII 81'REICT
•
IdN,U in.siTit).THSkt
ROGAN, 'Blank Borkbleinabalurer,
Stedoner and Printer, No.loo WALNUT Street, le pre
, pared at eV, Skeet to farads, either from the ;shelved
or snake to order, Hooke' of every.deeeelption, imitable
for 'Rader, ,pnbile Offloes,,krerabsate, mad otttere, of the
beet Of- Singlish. or /modem Riper, and bound
- In residue etylet r io the most enbetanttal manner.
Orden; for. sIGS PRINTING of 'every deeeriptloa
'•• lingnering dad Idthogruphing wonted with neatness/
awl despet4h, - • ; • • s
•- • Rgenetwilitiorldnerit of linglieh',,/iseuehaad Amart
, • aats Stationery. •
, Voneerrling-Idr. /Tombs contriballoh to the Tedildle;
,
. Naito, the Ooremittee day—H.Thle dingle" . or bleat
• " :Motif for Nailing and atereantile me .1$ the ,beet la the
The'relietteri'of the material le 'good, the
- -„ - workaitoship most '4001144a, and their Sahli, and
' an
,spaaraage-quit&Mow . „ nolomr
'UlaUonng
b• GrASMIENT 1 , McGR&TH, & CO.,
01188TM:ft 151:1!.klIT,
Con the stkonttou of the Ytibitc'to tLe atimillo hi them
Butztota, from Cis '
OR131)1VTO A OAHU TRADB
On, the eataw , prtaalple as - the , aelebrateal hones - of
BrOokaA -BrotheFe of New York . , to furnish the Potato
with the finest, iirtlelse or clothing at as low prises as
:they' can De ineinore4 for at the,resdrmade clothing
balms, while our newness will have the advantage of
*OrBi.MATESTAIL AND BIIPERWE ARZIOhin,
- both 118 to Idyls and workmanship. We ekall continue as
heretofore_ to keep the driest assortment of goods in
thliade4lderand employ the beet artists in our pro
feseion,and with the elyantsgeo we Atoll offer to the
PnVio, of not making the paying customer pay for
"thugs
,who do not, pay, and basing always stood at tbe
heattOf ontProdoskin, , WO deem lt only neeemary tato
; ,f#tts the palate of the above &sage of prices; to nom
'ioaott a toll share of public patronage nn2.lm
':.;.41.140/...13/I,9IINTrf '&:719/ii44,17%.'412.114.ETR,
(Opp()?ltite yimisbirgte:n Equora,)
,
Om, always in flock a generaVassortirient or fabrics
for -.Pantaloons. This partial:this Garment la made a
apaelanty i bath as to oityle and fir.' Alilbose who lasso
atwarloncol any difficulty in bang pleased elsewbere
are luvitad to call.
N B e.,,Yongllett - rentateenery,'of the latest Import*.
Wee, in'groaa 'variety. "nols- Lm
•
6trititmewa sttrnitting ecobs.
A N.VW 'TIII.I!UG
', j l96tni geritlemen will find
--
uP VIDLOSI VatßlErt or
'CRAVATS, /410 K—TIES; :SOARS'S, /co g
• - , To Moot from:A , . ." • '
Vaniteutlireceivlogirom
A(fIiNTS IN PABIS'AItAItiIW YOU,
TO'usbitt , ltuitilonshie tityled,' se soon As introduced
•, Also, n iftrge -setortmera of
,11/1 7 .111 .AT
fiRNATUT,II!,DT/CIED PltlOiie.
N '
, Out:WT.SIR Street, below seventh,
At the entrance of Jeyne , c
Vhtiles4and . n2S-Im
;0..4A.1.80RN •&-po , s.
• 4,•. •
GRN'I'LEME N'El FURNISHING STORE,
tNdw)_Z QL Asna 7 TiortS Street.
• ' .
Now on bend an estensive aseorisneot,er Oentlenien'S
WT1474014 nysta I'llivael,llnalliere; de Leine and
Chlorsee.' ?---•
:Their lizteorthidei-oloAllivgld fery eurator..
Also filovesiSucrenders, - 17raistg, Ho.
lasti:-Amt ielebyatied Enamel
Tma for Tulenty•fite rants ! nod-imo
TUONCITESTER & CO., - GENTLEMEN'S
PATINT'IOIOIILDIR Eißadd MIST MANI:Wee-
•
At the Oliftittd, 706.13101MUTIMAZT) oppo 4
site thiWitettugtori notts.;- -
A': WIDIOHE
gime; salieretofoie, Me per
ms' Oupiliyleloo 'AO 'the (totting and -Miunthsatitring
depsztainto.• Oirdifoi for' Weolebrated stile of Shirte
so&O011ios JIMA 'at ;Abe eliodist noooo. Wholosolo
trodooitnlled po 111?otal -
8130TTkitte, of the firm of WM ,
i CoistorAt it fiootratOßNTliemEnfe MT:IRMO/1-
STOom- tad • WIRT. I MA'N'U'OCITORY, 014,
Oftfieltilin etrootitnual/Ple t?a*.gatild.l44so
fellodelpftioz) - % •
II I: WouliYeepeoUfjdsltthe`'etteniioiytihld
fanner patrorui And Watts to Ms Duff Mom - and 4 ptis.!
rirod.? Mr redactor , inuaTe at short tottes, :A'
perfooteOgosivetiodi ,, ool7NTAY , TfilDO Ouririllot
!Mei. sup!: piny* mat 04141113; ' . ':/"//941'?:'
vin..loooJ== d 1414' : Frenuti, for,
tre gBEI aßSo";kereijeren f ,.. 0
.;_mjun owls.
i L
1311011,44 M =,ltor ma°
L - 44,1AID,W11,Ehartriaestiiist,
Reimediesh
' on ' rusr — TwzOntsfitt RAcIN
, ut5...4%;
ovi tkvis.
0,11
i . . . ..
. ~.
, „ , _ . ' tk. ~ 17,7.,:, 1 : . ~
• ..'. , ' " 4 , 'l :\ '' . 1.:0" J /*/ • e llirlkA. i lk
-"•,. • • N \ ti / ' .... ...4 -1 - .41. , „
1, '
_____''' ' • ' '\ l .I '/: ;11l 1 • ''' ~'. ..,,,,.., L
L
, . (7; , ' : AL, , , ~. •, ' ''' \ ..`:. .1 AV .:// f.. ; .-' , ,l'. . -:`' tr t e tt' '''
' . 4 ;
f,.......,, E -, . giii It 1.,...' f : fi'A4'• . ; ;C :',' •. i ..' tt'A A.
)
. .
.7 -
" ' ,4 'r-- - ''''' . - - s ;101 4"4 ::'S '•'..-- . ''• k A i ..:(-:' i' '' : q'.. 7 ,4161 - I , '" 7 ,;.; :- .. -::" ,-:-.,.',...-;:: ' ;‘..‘; fe . ',--- •
`'' , '.'-','. ... '..- • F,.b,,,,,15..,,TA1T...,,.'....7 .., ~ t :
0 ' 1.,;.' '' . 474 * :':r...;' , .': 4 t ' . . a I ?* :•`-‘, °. % ;: •:."'•-'' , .?i ! ' ' , g-r''';:' tlllo'
•
...- ' '
....4 - . ,i:': l .!' r ' . ' ,'',',,.‘•- ' 2:' i 114 1 :' ;' ' . f!' l- -r'' ', , ~' '. ,'
.-' . '..' .I?.:Zl Pi r °' , f ,
. .
. ...
. • :- . ,
.-_ . • . vii
..............--- : .." 1. '"':.•:.4....." ..- :r • 5 -...-...".,- 11" L' ... ''. .."'" '''''''''. I -... ' . Q: . '..- ::::'1 . ' .., fir ••.- ,-.. ,
, . '
'''''''
.. ' . ' ---x----- - ----,. ~.., •••,......
.....,, •r,,,,,-
-•%:.-----,-- •-. v •
,
- .
-
VOL. 2-NO. 100.
Udall even.
GREAT SALE OF BRO.CHE• SHAWLS
AND CLOAKS ! ! !
' Unprecedented Ba-gaine!
We've had a'perfect rash!
• IV 4Pee gelling an immensity of floods!
Our traded increasing!
Our Mode of doing I:matinee seems to meet wltk gene
rel approval !! Namely—
" To Nave But One Price."
T,r sell Cheep for °Bah."
"Never to mfarepresent floods in order
' TO EFFECT SALM",
" To deal fairly and justly, and wait upon all =do
wers with attention and poltteneee."
"Time to gain their confidence, and keep it by con
tinuing to do right"
.'TRORNLEY h CHUM.
Webiro now on band
Excellent Long Drocbe Shawls for $B.
Still better quality for $10,511, 512, $l5, 514, lid,
ske, $22. and VA. ,
&oar° Broche Shown from 113 up to V/.
' Long and Square Blanket Shawls in every variety.
' Children's, Alleges. and flentlenee'a Shawls, &o.
Coot Black Cloth Menke for sa.
E very other quality aud Style for SS upto VB.
A JOB LOT OF OLOAS 8 FROM LAST SEASON AT
RALF PRICE!
Beet Wank Mike roc No. to 51.60 per yard.
Rich Fancy. Silks really beautiful.
Every variety of DBMS OOODS.
aorta! OASSIALERESI! SATTINETTS, &o. I!!
Heavy - Black Beaver Clothe, flne French do., ito &o.
Biankete,'llannele,.Llnene, and Muslin&
In fact no bolter stock of general Dry Goods can be
found than at
THOUNLEY A 011.1.13M'5,
florthealit Omer ElfillTll & SPRING GAUDIM.
nolB4f - . .
PHILADELPHIA ,CENTRAL SHAWL
- AND MERINO 'EMPORIUM.
,BROCII.E, orals, BLANKET,
- AND MEN'S BOAWLB,
A general assortment, nue_gialled in this market.
• - FRENOII REV6RiMBLE MANTLES,
- with'rotold cornett. Net , and desirable
YRENOE - DI 'MINORS AND CASHMERES,
from 68 rents to $1 per yard.
WHITE AND BLACK, CASHMERES,
SUPER LYONS BLACK BILK VELVET.
BLACK FRBNOR LADY CLOTH.
Vett quality 'ORDERED KID OrLOVI3B.
'GENTS' . DOUBLE S'ILFOHED RID QICI - VBS.
' 100 setamotipti OABIBRIO COLLARS It OUPFS,
at 14 per get:
BAVADDitIi SATIN TRAVERS.
• LUPIN% ALL-WOOL DE MINES, &O.
DRESS SIATISHIALS, la variety.
WELSH BALLARDVAL FLANNELS.
CRIB A BED ,BLANKSTI3, cud
FURNISHING GOODS generally,
At the LOWEST PRICES, for °ASH.
CHARLES ADAMS,
°raj Eighth and Aroh streets.
irtREAT BARGAINS IN DILY GOODS.—
Nit E. MINTER
" Has ItEMOV4D from No. 30 to No. 40 South SECOND
Street, where be le now prepared to furnish the Ladlee
with a fresh and well,seleoted gook- of
GOODB,
Trterliteh he !Maws their attention, being determined
to 'nett at efeeedlngly LOW PitiozS.
13 Urge annortment of Brecht), Stella, end
Brencla Bintabet Also, a Tarlety of Bilk and
cloth Circular/ oOnstantly on hand. at the
CLOAK ETIPORIIIM, II
No, de South BEOOIID Street,
itlipiesali 1114" &lobo
'MILLS & SHEETINGS FOR EXPORT.
BROWN, & GLUE DRILLS,
- ' - HEAVY & MOUT MEETINGS,
' Suitable fOr Export, for male by
PROTHINOBAU & WELLS,
44 15 t 85 LETITIA ST.
ocls-1.7
RIORMIDOWS :IRISH LINENS,
' clouswitaiis of itionotpsoive L'INRNB, and theee
dealroue obtaining • the GXNUINISI GOODS, *odd
bee that the articles they purchase are Reeled with the
tall name of the arm,
RIORARDSON, SONS,. & OWDEN,
.10 evattateir et the *madam aad durability of the
ft acte.
- This caution is rendered essentially neoessary se large
Quantities of inferior and defeetire Linens are prepared,
8011800 after 'season, end sealed with the name Of
111011AUDSON, by-Irish homes, who, regal-Oleo of the
injury thiurinilloted alike on the faaerionn costumer
and the manufacturers of the genuine Goods, will not
readily abandon a business so profitable, while pnr
ehasers'can 'be imposed ort with Goods or • worthless
' BULOOK.F; &J. B. LOOKS,
2/326 ,5 ns Ageite, 86 OHLIIOII Street, tier York
Watrboo,
T • (I.AVDIV: L L AV: 00 ; ,
tif • - - 822 CHESTNUT Street.
Hare reoetred, pee steamers new antes
Jewelry, ChaWlains,NeseChalti.
Apiendldlans,Rair Phis. ' ,
I FISH Btaudeißugar Bsaketa.
Jet gioode end . Plower UM, -
Cool, Tare and tdoesto Beta.
Sole, Agente la Philadelphia for the isle' of Oblates
V rodahars's LONDON TI.IIE , IKEZBEBII 1301
f.l JARDBIV?i - 8R0.',. ' -
imetailovimass ANI!,-:UtIKIWIIIIS OW .. •
~E
No. SO! Oitednut. Street,. More Third; (tip 'nom)
Philadelphia.'
A - Cculetootly on hood and for eels to the Trade,
TEA ISlZTS,'Joommusion Imams SETA, °RNA
PITOREILA,.(IOI3LE.,TB, CUPS, WAITERS. DAB
. °MITOSIS ENTVES,APOONS, FMB,
• 'LADLES, . .
"Gl.Sllrorona plethig onAll Muth' of metal: eelly
QCutpcthi .
191tAILY & BROTHER'S
Jut CiAItPET CYKRISLLOCEIE,
820 CHESTNUT STABBV.
WE gaill OPEN TO-DAY ANOTHER INTOIOR
. Or ' •
Xeman
TAF.ESTRY BRUSSELS,
'or
" °MOSLEM" CELEBROED MARE,
31.
on DOLLAR A YARD.
Carpet boyars Tr fled our stook full and of truth
atylea, mid PitICEB VERY LOW. , noB-tt
errobs.
TOYS I TOYS 11. TOYS !!!--=The cheapest
1 TOYS, mid beet ansortment. Selling at /arrest
rednocd rates. Oall early to secure the choice.
W. TILLER, Importer, -
- nIII4It • No. 24 South FOURTH Street.
CROWE GOODS for tke HOLIDAYS.
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
aTATIONBItY,
Toy, & rANOY 000E3 EMPORIUM,
No. /036 IVAtIa 17,T STkISET,
(BELOW ELISVIENTI3.)
A eho'ce and elegant assortment of Goode milted to
the conning HOLIDAYS, comprising articles of utility,
Ludo, sad ornament, selected from the latest importa
tions expressly for the Oity Retail Trade.
111. & ®took embraces every variety of Dolls,
Wax. Crying, and Sleeping, &c., together with a large
"variety of
PAPDR DOLLS, WRITING DISKS,
' PORT FOLIOS, 1101BARIVAIS,
SCRAP BOOKS, VORT-IttONNSIES, at.o.
With - a large assortment of Cameo , Fancy Boxes,
Jrtranile Books, Dell Furniture, Theatres, Stables,
Warehouses,- with a general assortment of Toy and
Rmior Articles.
YANS ! LOB ! YANG!
Latest style Yang, In Orage, and Linen
Alen Minket Bats. Balls. and Wickets.
tied estate.
VALUABLE FARM AND PLAN-
It a UTION AT PRIVATE: 8A L g--Coutafutog about
8,000 Aaree ofeopertor Land, well adapted to Farming and
Grazing, I 000 acres of which le Woodland, heavily tlm•
bated with Spruce and Yellow Pine, Oak, Hickory, 160
Acres of very superior Aelt, all within a mile of the
Ricer or nay.
400 Acres of Bank Meadow; very rich lifars%„ the be.
Low cleared and mostly ander Cultivation at the pre•
tient time, eituatel MINOR WILLIAM COUNTY,
STATE! OP VIRGINIA,
Oa the West aid V e rnon ,, Patentee laver, about ten
Miles below Mount end hos a front of about al/
wilco on the Potomac River and Occoquan Ray with
three of the molt valuable
SHAD YIOIIIIRIIIO
In the United mates I a Peach Orchard or 400 Tteon,
reedy for bearing the coming season ;• 400 Acre are now
/V Clover and Ttruo'hy, either for Mowing or raring ;
and 203 Acres he Wheat. The present owner haa, Im
proved it' with n view of roe ding on it, and has pot,
within the heat four yams, 15.000 huallele of Lime and
40 Woe of; 000110 upon it, with the meet wonderful
results.
mit uurnovEmENTß
- - -
Consist OA good Muse, six rosins and a kilohen,
out.nonsee for servants ant workmou, 2 large barns,
stable, corn hen e, ho., and a well of excellent water
at the door ; also in the course of construction,
and, nearly Welted at the southern portion of
the tract, a two-story house, wlta six rooms and a good
barn
•
The Stock, Farming Utenvils, Furniture, Beale, Nets,
and Ropes of the Pleheriee, large Boat for carrying
wood, and all of the present crops on hand, will be dis
ported of to the purchaser up.o the most reasonable
terms, if desired,
To Capitalists, the above Property offers many in.
dieententS, ant Will be disposed of upon the moat liberal
Wine, as the paymentivill be made easy.
-We invite especial attention to this Property,
and solicit a rersooal inspection of the premises, which
cannot fail to produce the moat favorable impression as
to the great number of advantages it posemses over any
other property In the certain prospect of yielding a
large income from the Investment at once.
La, AlLCommunications requesting a fuller or more
complete description of the property will recolte the
prompt attention of the undersigned
For terms, apply to COOPER.
JOHN W. STORES,
- attorneys-at-taw,
thee 4R ' '423 WALNUT St., Piffle's.
CRBSSWELL & WILLIMO, No. 2043
{WALNUT Bltseat, are prepsrart to oupply ship
-per' and 'consumers with superior Broad Top voal from
Lsruideisr Mimeo. ocsig
-glel.0; PER TON for am boat 'WRITE
411El•kit" Al3ll 00AL, warranted free from elate or
dent. - •
lalCKS 7, oofidi is the best and cheapest in
the s olty; re-adverted In yard and dry under cover.
441.0K3 Belle none but the very best Lehigh
and sebuythin Coal, sad warrants full weight.
fIIONA superintends the- delivery of all
it••••
Coat personally, and therefore guarantees it to be
as represented.
lEV&OIES' Yard and Office la 'at the southeast
orne;of-MkItCHALL and WILLOW, where he
&Stu all to cell and examine for themselves the above
angs-am •
10BRIONEti'FOX, & aO., wholesale and
ratan dealer)! In LUNIOU and WHIIIS.KILL
00A1.6.- Lehigh yard-L.2411RD street and GHIRMAN.
TOWN ROAD.' Bohnilkill Tard—NAON` and TIROAD
Iltreela, Philadelphia. 'Keep constantly - on hand Veal
fteeethe t taest, ApVTUTlPi.lateli' under MOT,' mid wt.
Sr* Of.ol ol . IITOPOU*11 1 0: =
Wew Publications.
pIoRTERSON* COUNTERFEIT DETEC
TOR for December Ise is now ready.
This Number completes the year's eubscription.
KOW IS TUN nide TO BUnecninal.
tie NEW COUNTERFEITS
are described In tide number, and Pgrameoa , a Coma g-
Pair DETHOTO ft should be in the hands Of every state.
keeper.
TERMS.
One Copy, Monthly, One Teel', One Dollar.
One Copy, Semi•monthly, One Year, Two Dollars.
Single Numbers. Ten Cents.
• Cell sad subscribe, or remit the price per mail.
PETERSON'S COUNTERFEIT DETECTOR
Has received unanimous praise from over one thousand
different editors of newspapers throughout the United
States, and they have pronouoced It
1115 BEBP.
TEE MOST RELIABLE.
AND ufir MOST COMPLETE
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PHILADELPHIA. THURSDAY. ,NOVEMBER ,25. 1858.
;ilrtsti.
THIIRSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 25, 18681
rate of British Statesmen.
Two or three years ago Cm/Auis J. Luz Aim,
one of the• most accomplished of Philadel
phiaus—and that is saying a groat deal—pub
lished a translation of BENILY "Pic
tures of Travel." It was brought out ; by
Jens WEIK, publisher, in Chestnut street,
and yet (shade of JOE MILLER, forgive the
wretched pun,) by no moans a weak publisher:
It is handsomely printed by on excellent and
accurate friends, KING & 13Atite, 'in Stumm;
street. It is beautifully bound in olive-colored
Turkey morocco, by—we know not whom. It
has, as a frontispico, a Ilno portrait of Hum,
with his drooping brow and well-cut Gorman ,
features. It has passed through several ddi-i
tions, and therefore is a bOok wall-to-dp iu'
the world. We never had a copy of it until,
yesterday and have therefore had:
the smallest -imaginable time to look through
it. That, however, we have done, verse,aud
prose, and our attention was arrested by a
passage towards' the. close of the volume,
which we shall presently quote, In order to
" improve " upon, as the cant-phrase is.
'UNARM HEINE'S " Pictures of Travel"
conclude with what ho calls English Frag,
meats, dated thirty years ago, in which he
graphically sketches his impressions of English
society, statesmen, publicists, polities. ills,
visit to England seen:tilt° havb been during the,
early part of the Duke of Wkaaaturrox's ad
ministration, and MINE, sadly musing on the
melancholy fato of poor GEOROJF: CANNINg i
who had died the preceding year, broken M,
health and heart, wonders how any man can
become Prime Minister of England, after.
viewing the sufferings of his predecessors—
just as, in Turkey, what really uatouiebed him
was that, after the strangulation of one Grand
Vizier, there was always a now one willing to.
become Grand Vizier in turn. Then HEINE,
says t
" Now that r_ am elder grown, and busy myself
Tu o s T s w e ittah e o English than ß l e v i i s t e h s th es e e ir
w fre e n n dl, t s h ee e .
how, after the resignation of a Prime Minister;
another at onoe forces himself into his plane,
although the now one is always a nom who has
wherewithal to live, and who (with the exception
of Wellington) is any thing but a blookhead.
This has been especially the ease sines the French
Revolution; care and trouble have multiplied
themselves in Downing street, and the burden of
business is well nigh unbearable."
Here, we think, unisex commits Injustice
towards Trumorost. But, at that timtq
"the Iron Duke" was new in harness, and
had neither consented to the Repeal of the.
Test and Corporation Act, nor carried that
great justice to Ireland, the Catholic Emani :
cipation Bill. Neither at that limo had the.
Duke's remarkable Despatches boon collectat
by Colonel Gunwoon and published by Joni
Monnav of Albemarle street—writings whieli
clearly show the mental activity and capacity
of the fortunate and illustrious soldier. But
we must come back to Hcisz, who thus con
tinues
" Affairs of State and their manifold relations
were much simpler in the olden time, when re
flecting poets compared the Government to a ship,'
and the minister to a steersman. Now, howeker,
all is mere complicated and entangled ; the com
mon ship of State has become a steamboat, and
the minister no longer has a more helm to control,
but must. as responsible engineer, take his place
below, amid the immense machinery, and anxious
ly examine every little iron rivet, every wheel
which could cause a stoppage—must look by day
and by night, into the blazing Are, and sweet with
heat and vexation, einem through the slightest
carelessness on his part, the boiler might burst'
and vessel and passengeri be lost,itiosowhile,,
the captain and passengers walk calmly oh , Ow
'dook--sa thitters - the sg-frotti Sd alefreat
be, wk. seek the boat gliding7pleassallf*Nufg
thinktinf the terrible.maahltuirykter of Alm:
care and trouble bidden in its bovels.,' (
This imago, so well•carried out by-Raint,
Is very Germanesque. It is very true, also,
.
for,'amid the changes andchops of modern,
political life, what once used to be proudly
called the vessel of the State" has 'been'
alterod into a steamer, and' sometimes frost
the use made of It by passenger-statesmen,-
really seems reduced into a very ordinary
ferry-boat! HEISE continues, and hero his
practical application Is very good, indeed : •
" They sink down to early graves, those poor, re
sponsible engineers of the English vessels of Sato !
The early death of the groat Pitt is touching ;
still more so that of the yet greater Pox. Perci
val would have died of the usual ministerial ma
lady, had ho not been more promptly made away
with by a stab from a dirk. It was the minion).
eat Malady, too, whisk brought Castlereagh to
'such a state of desperation that he cut his throat
at North Cray, in the county of Kent. We sew
the godlike Canning poisoned by Iligh.Tors
slanders, and sink a siok Atlas under his world.
burden. One after the other, they aro intoned
in lVestminstor, those poor ministers, who most
I think day and night for England's Kluge, while
' the latter, thoughtless and in good condition, bare
lived along to the greatest ago of man."
Sure enough, as HEINE says, the anon
, mobs roach a green old ago. There was Wm-
Malt Parr, dying of a broken heart, at the
age of forty-six, because Nsroxsou had won
the battle of Austerlitz ; and GEORGE 111, his
master, living on to the ago of eighty-two.
There was CASTLEREAMI, broken down by
overwork, a' suicide at fifty-three, while
GEORGE IV had his sands of life not run oat
untilhe was sixty-eightfeara old. There was
CHARLES BUTLER, tiro moat promising states
man of his day, prematurely dying at forty
two, while stupid, blundering, blustering,
Mutsu IV passed his seventy-second year.
The men who have headwork to do break up
and die out, either before they reach the
I highest office for which they have battled
and intrigued, and debated, and written, and
somotinaes poetized, and the careless and not
ovor-worked rulers whom they servo happily
live on, contented, comfortable and prosper_
ens, with (in England) a remarkable ten
dency to pingniddy
There was Wpms.m Pin, Primo Minister
of England for about 20 years—actual ruler of
the country all that time, dying of a broken
heart in middle ago. There was his great
rival, GIIARLES JAMES Pox, struggling all his
life, openly and tortuously, to attain tho high
est political position ; attaining it, at last, ns
virtual head of the Grouyillo Cabinet, and
dead, of exhaustion and excessive labor, be
fore ho had been six • months in office. ' Thep
was tbODIIkO Of PORTLAND who succeeded Lord
GRENVILLE as Prime Minister in 1807, the
victim of ridicule for two wretched years;
suffering, all that time, from a painful and
fatal disease; driven out of office, by the
quarrels of his subalterns, and dying iu
a few weeks of pain of body and
of mortification of heart. Thorn was
SPENCER Piutorm, killed by the bullet of an
assassin, (not by a stab, as Hu= relates,) at
the early age of fifty, at the moment when he
seemed to have taken a life•lease of the Pre
miership. There IMO CASTLEREAGH,
sui
cide; Lord LivEaroot, struck out of his Pre
mier's seat by paralysis; CANNINO, literally
broken down by fatigue of soul and body, after•
ho had held the reins of empire for a few
months; and there was PEEL, killed by the
stumble of his horse, at the crisis when ho
was virtually tho actual .political ruler of the
land—tho man of men, to whose sagacity and
tact his country looked with hopo and reliance.
With such a sad roll-call as this, bow ford
hie appear the comments of which wo
have quoted above. Looking over it, ono is
tempted to exclaim—
" The poet of honor Is the private station."
Cif/Er JUSTICE TANSY.--It gives lIS great
pleasure to see that the venerable Chief Justice of
the United Btatos is discharging, with renewed
vigor, the important duties of big station In tine
city. He has been actively engaged, for the past
fortnight, in the hearing of Appetite in Admiralty,
prior to resuming, in December, the labbre of the
Supreme Bench The appeal docket, which con-
Mined many heavy causes, hos been entirely dis
posed of, the last being, at this moment, upon
final bearing. No one who appreciates judicial
ability and fidelity as they deserve can fall to
be gratified at the prospect of continued useful
ness which the improved health of this eminent
magistrate holds out to the aountry.—fiatermore
Exchange.
Awromettuto the last account's from
the seat of Government, the Washington Union
had announced that it would "pause for a reply."
We trust taut, for the orodit of the Administration
and the Democratio party, the paw") may be an
ton one,—Chicago Timm.
• The Tariff Autitoritice-.No. 2.
"We give today the sooond lottor,of Mr. Madi
son to Joseph C. Cobalt, in whioh he ditlousses the
ekpodienoy, and defines the range, of the multi
! tntional power vested in Congress for the en
otivagouterit of domestic manufactures, whioh he
had'argued in his firat letter to the same gentle
rosin: Oar renders will recollect that the tariff . of
1 1$28; the highest and most exceptionable to the
&kith of the fifteen or sixteen whioh wo have had,
was passed on the loth of May, five months before
thodete of this letter. It was written, there
fore, after the discussion in Congress, and in the
tufdslt of the consequent excitement in the region
Of-resistanoo
31141 , 150 N TOJOSAPII C. Cdl3lll.lh t EHQ
blorororadun, Oot. 30,1823.
'ODE/at Sin In my lettor of September 18th I
Stated, briefly, the grounds on which I rested my
opinion that a power to Imposts duties and rostrie
lions On imparts, with a view to encourage domes
tic productions, was constitutionally lodged In
Congrese,
pi the observations then made was involved the
Opinion, also, that the power was property lodged
there. As this last opinion noonesarily implies
that there are oases in which the power may be
Mleftilly exorcised by Congress, the only body
*thin our volition! system capable of exercising
it,ivith °treat, you may think it ineumbent on me
to,voint out oases of that dosoriPtiell•
I will promise that I concur in the opinion that,
aak koneral rule, individuals ought to be deemed
thebest judges of the beet application of their in
dustry and resources.
act ready to admit, also, that there is no coon
try in which the application May With more safety
be loft to the intelligence and enterprise of indi
ylduals than the United States.
- Finally, I shall not deny, that;in all doubtful
flases,•it becomes every Government' to lean' rather
to a eonfitlonce in the judgment of individual, thou
to interposition, controlling, the free exercise of it.
• 'With all those coneetsions, I' think, it can be
Satisfaaterily shown , that there're exceptions to
the', general rule, now expressed by the phrase
"t Let na alone," forming oases which calf for the
Interposition of the cotnpeterit authority, and
whieh are not Inconsistent with the generality of
the role, , ,
I. The theory of "let 4 alone" supposes that
All nations concur in a perfect freedom of coup
nierolal , intercourse Wore this the ease, they
Would, in to commercial view, be but o.e nation, as
Much as the several distrials comPoshig a particu
lar nation; and the theory would he as applicable'
to the. former as to the latter. But this golden
age of free trade boa notyet arrived ; nor is there
a single nation that has set the example. No na
„Von eon ; indeed, safely do so until a reciprocity,
at least, he insured to it. Take, for a proof, the
'familiar ease of navigation employed in foreign
commerce. If a nation, adhering to the rule of
never interposing a countervailing protection of
its vessels, admits foreign vessels Into 48 ports free
of ant*, "whilst its owe verselts are Subject to a duty
in foreign ports, the ruinous effect is 80 obvious,
•that the warmest advocates for the theory in gees
port must shrink from a universal application of it.
A nation leaving its foreign trade, in all eases
to regulate itself, might soon And' it regulated, by
other nations, into subservieney to a foreign in
terest. In the interval between the peace of 1783
and the establishment of the present Constitution
Of tho United States, the want of a general au
thority to regulate trade is known to have bad
this consequence. And have not the pretensions
and policy latterly exhibited by Great Britain
given warning of a like result from a renunciation
of all QojAptorvailing regulations on the part of the
United States? Were she permitted, by confer
ring upon'oertain portions of her domain the name
of colonies, to open' from theist a trado'for herself
to foreigfi countries, and to exclude at the same
time a reciprocal trade to such colonies, by foreign
countries; the use to be made of the monopoly
need not betraead. Its character will be placed
.in a just relief by supposing that one of the colo
nial Islands, instead of its present distance, hap
pened to be An the 'vloinity of Great Britain, or
that one of the islands in that vicinity should re
ceive that name and be regarded in. tho light of a
.colony, with the peculiar privileges claimed for
.colonies. Is it not manifest, that, in this case, the
favored Island might be made the • sole niediuda of
the oommerpial Intervenes° with foreign nations,
and the parent country therms' enjoy every essen
tial advantage, as to the terms of it, which would '
flow from an unreriproeal trade from her other
; ports, with other nations?
Fortunately, the British claims, however Sipe
oiontly colored or adroitly managed, were repelled
'at the cornmenclement of our commercial career as
an indePOndent people, and at successive epochs
under the existing Constitution, both inlogislattve
discussions and in diplomatic negotiation's. The
,olainas wore repelled on the solid ground that the
Colonial trade, as a rightful monopoly, was limited
to the intercourse betweon the parent country and
Its colonies, and between one colony and another ;
the whole being strictly in the nature of o coasting
trade from ono to another port of the same nation,
'ts trade willkwhieh no other nation has a right to.
liteaftte, • lit follows, of rocesaity that the.ps.reat
emintry, when:Our' it °pone @, colonial port , for a-
Attest tratte4o , a-forergn toutitry,. departa Itself
from the principles of colantal monopoly, end po
litica the foreign country to the same reelproeity;
Tn every respect, as in, intercourse with any
other ports of the nation.
This is common senie and common right. It-is
Still more if more could be'requircti. It is in con-
formity with the established usage of all nations,
other than Great Britain, which have colonies
Some of these nations are known to adhere to ,the'
monopoly of their colonial trade with all the vigor
and constancy which 6room:fiances permit ;
but,it is also known that,' whenever, and from
whatever cause, it has been found necessary or ex
pediont to open their colonial ports to a foreign
trade, the rule of reel procity in favor of the foreign ,
party was not refused, nor, as is hollered, a right
to refuse it pretended
It cannot he said that the reciprocity was die-
tiled by a deficiency of the commercial marine.
''ranee, at least, could not be, in every instance,
governed by that consideration and ffolland still
less, to say nothing of the navigating States of
Sweden and Denmark, which have rarely, if over,
enforced a colonial monopoly. The remark is
indeed obvious that the shipping liberated from
the usual conveyance of supplies from the parent .
country to the colonies might he employed IU the
new channels opened for theta in supplies from
abroad.
Reolp.roalty, or au, equivalent for it, is the only
rule of intercoms° among the independent 00111-
munities; and no nation ought to admit a doctrine
or adopt an invariable policy which would pre
clude the counteracting measures necessary to en
force the rule.
2. The theory supposes, itioreovnr, A perpetual
peace) a supposition, it is to be feared; not Joss
ohimorical than a universal freedom °commerce.
The offeot of war among the commercial and
manufacturiog nations of the world, in raising the
wages of labor and the oost of produots, with a like
effect on tho charges of freight and in•uraneo,
needs neither proof nor explanation. In order to
.determine, therefore, a question of economy, be.
twoen depending upon foreign supplies and on•
oouraging domestic imbatitutes, It is necessary to
compare the probable periods of war with the
probable periods of peace; and the cost of the
don/rdio enoottragetnent in times of peace with
the oost added to foreign articles in times of
war.
During the Last century the periods of war and
ponce have been nearly equal. The effect of a
Sate of war in raising the price of imported arti
cles cannot be estimated with exactness. It is
certain, however, that the increased price of par
ticular articles may make it cheaper to manufao
tare them at home. Tithing, for the mks of illus
tration, an equality in the two periods, and the
omit of an imported yard of cloth in time of war to
ho nine and a half dollars, and in time of peace to
be seven dollars, whilst the same could, at all
times, be manufactured at home for eight dollars,
it is evident that a tariff of ono dollar and a quar
ter on the imported yard would protect the home
manufacture In time of peace, and avoid a tag of
one dollar and a half imposed? in a state of war.
It sanest bo said that the manufactories which
Could not support themselves against foreign com
petition In periods of peace, would spring up of
themselves at the recurrence of war prices. It
must be obvious to every one that, apart from the
difficulties of groat and sudden changes of employ
ment, no prudent capitalist would engage In ex
pensive establishments of any sort at the com•
mcneement of it war of uncertain duration with a
certainty of having them crushed by a return of
peace. The strictest economy, therefore, suggests,
as exceptions to the general rule, an estimate, in
every given ease, of war and pence periods and
prices, with inferences therefrom of the amount of
a tariff which might be afforded during peace, In
order to avoid the tax resulting from war ; and it
will occur at once that the Inferences will ho
strengthened by adding to the supposition of wars
wholly foreign that of wars in which our own coun•
try might be a party.
3. It is an opinion in which all must agree, that
no nation ought to be unnecessarily dependant on
others for the miniitlon of public defence,
or for
the materials essential to a naval force, whore the
nation has a maritime frontier or a foreign corn
memo to protect. To this class of exceptions to
the theory may be added the instruments of agri
culture and of tho mechanic arts which supply
the other primary wants of the community. The
time has boon when many of these wore derived
from a foreign source, and some of them might re
' lapse into that dependence we're the enoourage-
Sent of the fabrication of them at home with
4rawn. But na all foreign sources must be liable
to Interruptions too inconvenient to bo hazarded,
1 a provident policy would favor an internal
cad independent source as a reasonable exception
to the general rule of consulting cheapness alone.
4. There aro oases where a nation may be eo
1 for advanced in the prerequisites for a particular
branch of manufacture, that this, if once brought
into existence, would support itself; and yet, mi
kes aided in its nascent and infant elate, by pub
-1 lie encouragement and a confidence in public pro
' lsotion, flight remain, if not altogether, for a
1 long time tinattempted, or attempted without sw
eets. Is not our cotton manufacture a fair
example? flowerer favored by an advantageous
command of the raw material, and a machinery
that dispenses in to extraordinary a proportion
Pith manual labor, it is quite probable that, with-
eft the imputed given by a war, mating off
foreign supplies, and the patronage of an early
Miff, it might not, oven yet, have established
Raiff; and pretty oortain that it would be far short
, of the prosperous condition which enables it to
face, in foreign markets, the fabrics of a nation
that delle all other competitors. The number
mast be small that would now pronounce this
unumfaeturing boon net to have been Cheaply
put awed by the tariff which nursed it Into its
prevent maturity.
f. Should it happen, as has been auspeeted, to
I ht en object, though not of a foreign Government
HOF, of its great manufacturing capitalists, to
atargto in the cradle the infant manufactures of
anextenalve customer, or as anticipated rival, it
wield surely, in such a enm. bo incumbent on the
easing party so far to metre an exception to the
"letalone" policy ne to parry the evitby opposite
regtiatione of its foreign cenamoroe.
It is a common objootiorm to the Public en-
Maragement of particular branches et industry,
that it calls off laborors from other branches, found
to be moreproAtablo ; and the objootion Is in ge
neral a weighty one. But it loses that oharaoter
in proportion to the effect of the encouragement
In attracting skilful laborers from abroad. Smoo
thing of this Bort has already taken place among
ourselves, and much more of it is in prospect; and
as it has taken, or may take place, it forum an ox
oeption,to the general policy in question. ,
The history
,of the manufacture in Great Bri
tain, the greatest manufacturing nation in the
world, Informs , us that the woollen branch, till of
late her greatest branch, owed both its original and
subsequent growth to persecuted exiles from the
Netherlands;'and that her silk manufactures,
now a flourishing and' favorite branch, were not
leas indebted to emigrants flyin% from the perse
cuting edicts of France.—(Andersan's History of
Commerce.)
It appears, indeed, from the general history of
manufacturing industry, that the prompt and suc
cessful introdnotion of It into new situations has,
been the result of emigrationa from infantries in
which manufactures had gradually grown up to a
prosperous state. as into Italy on the fall of the
Greek empire; from Italy into Spain and Flan
ders; on the loss of liberty in Florence, and other
cities; And from Flanders nod France into Eng
land, no above noticed.—(Frankfurt's Canada
Pamphl'et)'
In the selection of oases here made, ae excels
' 903' to the "let-alone" theory, none have been
included which were deemed controvertible. And
if I have.viewed them, or a part of them only, in
their true light, they' allow, what was to be shown,
that the
,power granted to Congress to encourage
domestic' products by regulations of foreign trade
was properly granted; inasmuch as the power is
in , eiroot conferred to that body, and may,, when
exercised with a monad legislative discretion, pro
vide the batter for the prosperity and Gaiety of
the nation.
With great Gateau and regallit
JAMES MADISON
JOSZPII , C.' °ABELL, Ehrt
Letter from a Leading flan in Penn
Sylvania.
faiaresi,ovience or The Proee.l
Souratarr, Pa., Nov. 20, 1858
1 have just perused your article, 'headed "The
Signs of the Times," in which you speak of the
difficulty capitalists have to know where; and bow,
to invest their money. It to high time that the
men of Pennsylvania should turn more of their
attention to the - dovelopment of the material inte
rests of the State, and I can think of no one
who can be of more service than yourself in call
ing public attention to tho boundless mines of
wealth which lio hidden and valuotess beneath
. . .
the surface of this county. Boma little attention
is due to our people on your part, for more than
one reason. In the gallant struggle that you have
made for the right, who have stood more _firmly,
in proportion to their numbers '
than we, although
by BO doing we wore compelled to take an antago
nistic position to certain persons at Washington to
whom for years we had given our fullest confi
dence and support? No county in Pennsylvania
has a deeper interest in seeing our President take
a stand for the encouragement of our coal and iron
interests, in aocordanco with' 'his olt•expreesed•
views on this subjeet. As it appears hopeless to
establish the haulms-and labor of the country by
proper reforms in our banking system, must not
something be done through the collections of 'du
ties, on foreign importations to counter:tot the
mischiefs produced by expensivo bank Issues? -
We have thousands of acres of land in this
county wboso surface is covered with the choloost
timber, and beneath lie imbedded iron ore and
coal enough to manufacture it—sufficient to
supply the demand of the whole Union for
years ,to, come. 'Phis Mod Can' bd 'purobsised
for from live to ten dollars per acre, when from
the timber alone, had we capital to carry on the
business, lumber might be made that would pay
ten times the original cost of the land. Here,
then, is a safe and also prolitablo inveuitment for'
your surplus wealth in Philadelphia, and your
capitalists need seok no further to realise a heed•
some increase upon snob snms , as they.may choose
to invest. , Again, should the capital of your pity
be brought amongst us, would it not in a short
thee inoito your business men to' aid us in the
completion of those works of, improvement which
would throw into Year markets all the trade of
our county, which is by ne means inoonsiderabte ?.
The extension of the Broad Top Railroad or the
Sherman's Valley road to the Connelsville road,
would open up to the traders of your city a busi
ness that you cannot otherwise get, and for which
Baltimore has already, expended' much wealth'to
secure and hold. •
Meld you be disposid to take some notioe of us
in the, nay indicated, through the columns of The
Press, any desired information will be furnished
met cheerfully.
Late and Important from Arizona.
Oorroopondence or 'Tho r Press.] ,
Tucson, Arizona. Territory,
Oat.• 30, 1858.
Mn, EDITOR: Having just roterned. from,
noes, Mexico, where 'I have beer(' travelling fee
the last month, I thought Dwoiald give you tbo
flows items of thiaaeotion of, Dm loountryt.durhig
that period,.
Everything in Sonora; When de left, was ripe
fora rebellion, and since then we havensoertainad
that Don Fernando Cobillins, probably the .best
educated man, and at the same time the ahrowdelt
politician be 'the State, had pronounoid in' the .
city of Ilormosillo in favor of Zuloagit, and against
Peschiera, the presont Governor, who is at this
time without friends and money. A few month's
ego ha had .an abundance of both, but a neglect
to pay his debts, and a levying of now texas, have
alienated the moneyed men from hie interests. He
will, undoubtedly, be overthrown. Two sons of
Gandarra lied from idermosillo, and arrived in
Tubas, Arizona, a few days ago. They say they
were not prepared as yet for the revolution,
having beau confined in prison by Pesobiora for
many months. It is hard to say who will be Go.
vernor. I think the polities of the Stale have as•
sewed a now feature, but that I am not at liberty
to mention.
Oar election for dolegato to Congress is over,
Sylvester Mowry having received 2,100 votes in
the eastern portion of the Territoy, J. T. MoCarty
11. In the western district Mowry received about
1,000 ; McCarty none at all. This oxhiblts. in a
very complimentary manner, "the appreciation
which we have of Mr. Mowry's efforts for the or
ganization and protection of ourtopulation.. The
veto was not a just one for him ; about two hun
dred men (Amerloans) are in the employ of road
companies, and were unablo to vote at any of the
Footnote.
Tho Overland Mail Company aro making their
regular semi-weekly trips from Memphis to Ban
Francisco. You of the old States can form no
idea of the pleasure and excitement occasioned by
the arrival of the stage; it is one link attaching
us to our homes in the States.
A party of Indians about two weeks sineo rode
Into the outskirts of town during the night and
murdered one of our Moxioan citizens; there was
a ball hole through his body and seven arrows
remaining in the wounds.
Yesterday a party of Mexicans and friendly
Indians returned from an expedition with coven
soalps whioh they took from a party of Apache's
in the Calton del Gatto, or Cut Calton without
losing or having one man wounded.
Gold placeros have recently been discovered in
the Gila which aro sold to be very rich, yielding
about $t nor day to each man, they being obliged
to pack the dirt ono half mile upon their backs
Many men aro flocking to the mines, which will
increase our population largely.
Jackson's Dad with Dickinson.
To am New York News: Some time ago I
saw in your paper a statement about the duel
between General Jackson and Dickinson fought
before the year 1900, whole account was er
roneous in several particulars. Desirous of
correcting these errors, I allured to furnish you au
account of that duel, told mo by General Jackson's
biographer and intimate friend, John 11. Eaton.
Ho and I wore once travelling together, and I in
quired how be obtained such annotate information
about General Jackson, for that many circum
stances contained in his book I knew myself to be
true. Ho mid he frequently visited General
Jackson, and they used to ett up late talking
over events, and on his return to his bedroom ho
committed to paper what the General said con
earning himself.
Tho following is General Jackson's own account
of the duel. told General Eldon, who rotated the
same tome :
Jackson settled at Nashville between the years
700 and 1800, and began the practice of law.
Dickinson was already there following the same
profession. Ire was is groat duelist, having killed
several in duols„and almost oortain to kill at the
first tiro. His mode of firing was uncommon. In
stead of raising his pistol from his aide to ffre at the
word, he would bring it down from above until be
got it to the proper level, and then firm All of
the merchants in Nashville had Dickinson retain
ed in their behalf, and he being the only lawyer
there until Jookson coins. no redress could be
obtained by tbo opposite side. General Jaekson
refused to bo retained by theso merchants to tho
exclusion of all Mhos parties. The consequence
was that he issued sixty writs to the first torus of
the court at Nashville.
He issued writs against the merchants who,
until then, bad gone scot free. This irritated
them, and they being desirsus of getting General
Jackson out of the way, molted Dnikinson to pro
voke a duel. He began by acting. on trials, of
fensive to the General.
Ile remonstrated with Dickinson, and plainly
told him that he would not submit to each dime
speolful treatment.
Dickinson persisted, and General Jackson chal
lenged him. The time and place for the combat
were fixed upon, and the news spread for miles
around. There were at least two thousand per
sona on the ground, and bets were made as if it
were a horse ram
Dickinson himself bet that he would kill Jack
son at the first fire. Dickinson fired first, and his
ball hit Jackson on the right pap and peeled his
breast. Ho had a callous lump there until the day
of his death. As soon as the amoko of Dickinson's
pistol blew away, ho Elam General Jackson still
standing, and he exclaimed, liavn't I killed the
damned reseal yet?" General Jackson told Gene
ral Eaton that until then he meant, to give hint his
life, but on hearing these words, he raised his pis
tol, fired, and killed Dickinson Instantly.
HANOVER.—Tho present King of Hanover
is, as is well known, unfortunately blind. But the
loss of the inestimable blessing of sight hae, so 19
frequently the Ott/313, sharpened the other faculties
to an extraordinary degree, and in the King it is
espeolally manifest in the fatuity of hearing. This
sense is so acute that his Majesty is enabled, after
listening attentively for few moments to tbe per
renitence of an orchestra, to say without hesitation
the number of performers it contains; of course,
time being given for every instrument to be played
in the overture or symphony selected as the ex
periment. The unerring accuracy with which the
King determines the exact number of musicians
employed would be ineludible if the fact bad not
been too often verified for there to be the slightest
doubt about it. The King, like most of - the MM.
be t e of our royal family, is himself an accomplished
inusloian.—Court Journal.
TWO CENTS.
GENERAL NEWS:
Tug SMITH CAROLINA Loarsikrugg.—We
have before us the message of Governor Allston to
the Legislature of South Carolina. It is conserva
tive in tone, concise, and well written. It calls the
attention of the Legislature to the duty of electing
a Belted States Senator in the Place of Senator
Evans; refers, in terms of congratulation, to the
progress of the railroads and other internal im
provements of the State; recommends the invest
ment of Southern capital more in Southern im
provements and less in Northern seettrities; refers
in terms of disapproval to incendiary resolutions
against • slavery by the Free State Legislatures,
declaring such resolutionsundeservingof a response,
and erthering the States to cultivate moral viz ,
tuns, industrious domestic' habits, and to observe
scrupulously all the Federal obligations. 'Re then
refers to the resent slavery oases as presenting in
strong relief the devotion to law and order of the
people of South Carolina, but expresses regret at
their occurrence as produotive of unwonted excite
, melds. He questions the propriety of interfering '
in such a manner with the commerce of the in-
habitants of Cuba, and expresses the belief that
while the navy of the United States ,mey, under
the Constitution, be charged with preventing a '
slave trade between the coast of Africa and our I
own shores, it is_poliey to let foreign nations regu
lute their own affairs and enforce their own police.
The remainder of the message is aoudad. to State
policy, recommending among other things a repeal •
of the usury laws.
COTTON CULTURE IN TITAN A FA4III4.—A ,
correspondent of the St. Louie Itepublimm ,shyo :
'‘ Since the year 1855 several efforta have been
made to produce the culture of cotton in this Ter
ritory—the first at Fort Clara, on the Santh Clara
river, upwards of three hundred miles south of
the Groat Salt Lake oily, but the result was not
satisfactory. The - present year. at the ;same
place, more than twenty mores have been planted, -
one-half or two-thirds of which- is a failure.
The cause is attributed to the lack of Water,
bad seed, and mineral in the soil. 'Other settle
ments have been formed on the Rio Virgin, where
there have been planted this year four hundred
sores, only 130 of which is considered elate stand.
At this colony tho salt, tolerates, and other mine
rals, have been very deetruative. This informa
tion is from one of the others of the Deseret .Agri
cultural Society, and-the cotton culture, so far, in
U P tah, may be set down as a failure. - In this con
nexion I will state that the annual agricultural
and mechanical fair Air ,this Territory commenoed
October 4th, in this city, Whioh will prove an in
teresting feature;and from which I expect to glean
some interesting stems connected with the growth
and progress of this Territory.. '
DESPERATE 3111RDER.—WO learn from. the
Hartford papers of Nov. 19 that a colored man,
Benjamin Roberta, living on Charles street, mur
dered his wife en the previous day. The Press
says that the couple have been in the habit of
quarreling frequently, of late, and some of the
colored persons in the neighborhood heard .the
woman cry w murder." Two of Them, named
Easton, went to the door and found it fastened
They broke in, however, and found Roberts With
his arm around his wife's neck, holding her head
book, while, with his other hand, he was stabbing
her in the breast with a peoketAnife. They saw
'him stab her twice, plunging the knife into the
hilt at each blow, and grappled with him. In the
affray one of Raatores fingers wee nearly out off,
but Roberts was secured and put into the hands of
special constable 'plan, who conveyed him to the
lock-up. The woman died in ten minutes, having
received four outs which the physicians Sedge to
be about four inches deep each.
FATAL ACCIDENT—A CHILD'S HEAD OUT
Oro',—On Saturday, the 13th inst., while the
steamer Morgan L. Martin was lying at the dock,
in Oahkosh, Wisconsin a eon of . the owner of the
steamer; a boy some six or seven years old. was
playing about the engine, and - finally dropped
something -between the beams supporting the
AA and stooped over: to recover it. The engi
neer, entirely ignorant of the whereabouts of the
boy, started the engine, and the crank revolving,
came down and shank the boy on the back of the
neck, completely severing the head from the lindy,
without giving a moment's time for 'cry for help.
The father being near,.started, naught np the
headless body, and the cry of '• Ob, God'," which
escaped the father's lips, !chilled the heart's. bleed
of every ono that saw that awful Sight and 'heard
that heart-rending invocation. -The father started
immediately for Depere, where he resides, 'with
the remains.
FAST Tin - E.—The Rochester, Union 'states
that the early express train, on Friday morning.,
ran deism from this city in one hour and twenty
five and a half minutes, inoluding three tops on
,the way. The train was detained in this 'city in
consequence of a collision between a freight and
passenger train, for more than one hour. The
train molted Rochester a half a minute before it
was due. The locomotive is called the Henry
Martin, and the engineer Jerry Guile. The dis
tenoe from Buffalo-to Rochester is seventy-five
roiles,—Bufalo commercial.
TILE LAPORTE (Indiana) Times learns that
a most _distressing accident. occurred _near Ply
mouth, One day last week. A De Bailey discov
ered arroter viOlnity Of his barn,
and ran into the' ease aftei'bisgun to shoot
AS he wont towards the. door, on his Way out with
the gun, which was cooked, muzzle behind him, it
went off; shooting the wife and child of Dr. Dailey,
and his sister and her child, in all four, not one of
-whom will probably recover. The gun was loaded
with buckshot.
THE PAINCCSSIllxvincc has just received
from the Sultan'asnost superb prayer carpet, the
value of which is reported. to , be between'threa
and four thousand pounds. The phrases frotn.the
,poets which form the border, such as " Rose of the
Garden," " Bud of Delights," So.,:te., are woven
in pearls and emeralds into the cloth of geld of
which the carpet is composed, While the sentence
from the Koran, which occupies' the centre; is
composed of diamond* of the most costly kind.
Att 1NL6,11 Gismo PROMENADE 0011
CERTS.—A man nomad Whitney, a jewelry ped
lar, recently gave a sort of promenade concert en
tertainment at Huntingdon Hall, in Lowell, Mass.,
Wending $4OO in preparation, and receiving
only about $lO. Not discouraged, he announced
a still more extensive concert, when his lofty
ideas wore cut short by his arrest as an insane
man Ile was Font to the 'asylum at Worcester.
finkru or AN OLD DEFENDER.—Nr. B.
iflookgether, one of the gallant band of Old De- .
fenders, in 1814, died at his residence, on South
Howard street, near Pratt, Baltimore, Md., about
noon, on Monday last, at the advanced age of
eighty years. Tho deceased was a native of Ger
many, and came to this country'whon quite young,
and bad been engaged in mercantile business
since that time.
RENEWED RECITEHENT.—Tbo New York
Expres.r states that extensive preparationa aro be
ing made for a second attack upon the Quarantine
establishment. Meetings have boon held at Sta.
ten Island, and a largo fund is being raised. The
plan of the attack, says the Empress, is entrusted
to an officer of the United States army, who is to
receive a large sum of money if successful.
AN Acciervr, similar to that which occurred
recently in New Took, to the new State Arsenal,
though accompanied, unfortunately, with more
serious results, took place yesterday at Waterbury,
Conn. A heavy iron truss roof, which was being
pot on the large rolling mills of Brown Bro
thers, fell in, killing one man, and injuring four
others harry.
THE WHISKEY MARKET at Salt Lake City is
flourishing. The article is retailed at twenty•five
oonts per drink. A barkeeper purchased $75
worth of whiskey in the States,
and sold It at Salk
Lake City for SISD . The only drawback upon the
trade is the fact that the customers at the bars fill
their glasses full when they drink.
Two scaN named Shanaghau and Murphy got
into a fight in Washington, D. C., on Sunday night.,
The wife of Murphy threw a kettle of belling wa
ter on Shanagban's face, destroying one of his
'eyes and Injuring the other. Her own husband
wee also scalded.
UNHAPPY PEOPLE.—The Galena Courier
says that at the recent term of the Circuit Court
held in that city there were six suits for divorde,
in five of which the decree was granted, and one
dismissed. Indiana will Shortly exceed this.
MR. BAILEY, the horse-tamer, is at Stock
holm. Ifo has tamed several violent horses there
in the presence of the Prince Royal, and his Royal
Eighnees presented him with a gold medal. Mr.
Rarey is about to proceed to St - Petersburz.
A 4 c LAND LOGOIIOTIVE" successfully tra
versed the streets of Dayton, Ohio, reoently. It
is designed for draft on the farm, in ploughing and
threshing, and other labor, and for use on thehigh-
Vellis.
BAPTIZED IN TUE RIVER JORDAN.—AD ac
complished young lady from Albemarle, Virginia,
was baptised recently in the river Jordan, by Dr.
James T. Barclay, missionary in Jerusalem.
Six colored barbers of Indianapolis were
fined $7 And costs each, afew days since, for shear
ing the head of one of their companions against
his will
ROBERT Srrtona, cashier of the No York
,City bank, - and the oldest bank officer in the oily,
.died a day or two ago.
Bats have beep reported in the city coun
cils of Now Orleans to establish several city rail
roads.
Gnouov. D. PRERTID - E, Esq., of the Louis
ville Journal, is spoken of for Governor of Ken
tucky.
Republican View of the late Elections.
The Cincinnati Gazette, a Republican organ,
comments as follows upon the influences whlob
operated upon the eleotion in New York, and their
probable consequences:
The Opposition vote in New York city fell very
much short of what was anticipated. The Tn.-
bane attributes this in part to the speech of Mr.
Seward, at Rochester, as artfully perverted by the
Herald. In other words, though not charged as
the Senator's fault, his speech is regarded as hav
ing had a seriously damaging effect. Tho Herald,
on the other band. says the "Rochester mani
festo" of Mr. Seward " has received a nominal
endorsement from the people" of New York, plac
ing him " prominently in the foreground as a Re
publican candidate for the Presidency" on a
bloody Abolition" platform.
The general impression se9ms to be that Mr.
Seward's chance for the Presidential nom i na ti on
has been improved by the late Rapublioan tri
umph in his own Slate. This may be correct, but
bad Douglas been defeated in Illinois, Seward's
prospcots would have been more brilliant than
they appear to us at present.
With reforenoe to > the .result of the Illinois
struggle it says:
The issue of the contest seems to ue n 2 lose im
portant now than when we contemplated it in ad
vance as a passibility. It has been. a decisive
battle : to Douglas personally, to the Administra
tion, to the Democracy as a pro•etavory patty, to
the Opposition. To Douglas it looks like a perma
nent triumph. It seems to make him tha man of
Illinois—what Calhoun was to outh Carolina,
Webster to Massachusetts, Clay to Itientuoky. It
assures his future, unless, in perfect madness, be
throws his advantage away. His coarse at tlce
very next session may xoliko or destroy tam.
NOTEC,E_4O COBROPONI*Nirg.
(104e5P4derile `'Tti * Paiet - ei'illepi r
, esse heir" he
mind the tollowl4 rules:
Every oomerernieetion intuit be aeMnpenied by thi,
nainii the prier . x
ccrrreetoeee
the typogrspby s but-one-4de of the sheet shOold bo
rrltbm open,
We shall be greatly. obllgedin gentlemen in rean
eylvania and other BMW for oontribrttions gtrtng the
current news of the day in their Particular localities,
the resource 4 Of the surrounding country, the inmoso
of population, or, any pirormsition that wtII ho interest- .
il32:10 the geper,a! reader
THE COURTS.
TE6 'ell *D AI O,OIIDIIGH.
fitePoreed-tor The Promr
DISTRICT 66mi:1k-4'lldg° Hafe.—Charlen
Goepp vs. Zrthirn.Gertiaer. An action on a media
Iles lien claim flied against eeren houses. at Fifth and
Morris shwas, to recover for work and labor done end
meter:ale furnished in erecting acid buildings. Verdict
forplaintiff. Brewster for plaintiff; Wallace for de
fendant; • . ,
Briatint Lodge vs. Alexander Heron, Jr., and Wil-
Barn P. Martin, trading, •ke. An action to recover the
parcbnee money of some vessels. The plaintiffs &leis
that the defendants are hadeb'ed to them in the sum of
$8,0170, M Unit purchase money of the one-,fourth part of
a, reaml called tbe brig Thomas Allibone." with her
tackle, &e., which they allege was sold to the defend
ants on the Ord day or Clotober, IRK and that the de
' - fondants also owe to them MOOG, ss 'purchase money
for the one-half pirt of a brig allied the a May
Queen," which was bought -by the defendants on the
above-named day,. On trial.; Messrs. -Wharton and
Drayton for plaintiff ; Parente for daf , nderne.
D/STRIOT Comdr—Judge Strond..--Edward.
Stephens's:is: James Bark. An action to recover the
vain. of work and, labor done in a factory. The plain
tiff alleges that the work wee done by a .contract. 'Ver
dict for the plaintiff for $5BO. Laycock - for plaintiff ;
Aarrie for defendant. ' •
Jones Bogen and Jamea Clement, executors of the
lest will and teatameot of Junes Rogers, deceased, vs_
P. H. ()berth. An action to recover the value of some
stove plates wild Mad delivered to the defendant. -Ver.
diet for the plaintiff, for 8271.24. Manna for plaintiff;'
'gallery foidefendant.
John Gulliver vs. R. I temente. An colon ea •
promissory note: Verdict for the - phiintiff for $72420
Perkins for plaintiff; Gnillon fordefendant
Beretta 4 , Jones, assignee of Joseph Rieke, vs. John
Miller.' reigne4 liana, under the aberift's interpleader
not, to troth. OiViership Of certain personal property in
afanayunk.. Vindiettor the defendant. G. W. Biddle
for plaintiff; Brightly for defendants-
Tobn OrOaby.vs. Crosby P. Muth), John Harris, and
John 11, Stewart. An action to recover for work and
labor &Meld a factory. ' On trial. .
Amanda. Proud vs Alexander .7 Harper. ' A feigned
Inge to try the ownership of certain heniehold furni.
tare, Goods divided between the parties'. Waite. for
plaintiff; elrop for defendant ' „
IL S. Dzszsiox Couna—Judge Cadwalader.—
The nme of JacobShuster, alias Tom Hand, and 70l
Dick, cafes John Crowell, oearged with meting add
panning counterfeit money, was resumed yesterday.
John Bardeen being sworn, eald,l am &machinist ;
I work for Wm, H. Harrison, is Lodge alley; I know
Crowell, also worked for him last winter in the chop ;
one day Crowell same into the shop, and asked If he
could get 4 block of iron ; - he got it and afterwards
& Hied hole in it I BIM him do it, ItWee about three
quarters of an inc h; he then got a pleas of steel to fit
the setae ; he took a great deal of pales in grinding it
out to make it perfectly smooth ; we never de a thing
this way unless it is for a' particular purpose; after
seeing this I took no particular notice ; be would often
go Into the window and look through it to see if it was
right; he also went to Mr. Musgrave sod showid it to
him ; the Principe/ convereation - about it was with Mr.
Moograve ; I do not know what purpose the block
of iron wet made for; the steel was a abortpieee,
and I do not know whether it was hardened or
not ; it was not ordered for any particular pur
pose; he did not belong , to the 'bop ; can't say
that the defendant called - to me him it was a short
piece of steel •it was a block - of iron. with the piece of
steel in it; it has not been ordered for any nosiness
our shop; while this was beirg - made there were fre
quently persona coming in .t o see . him; I know Mr.
Cooper; he worked dn. our shop, at the time ;-I only
work In the Mum in the winter season ; I did not know
that he was &needed until a short time shone; be wre
not employed in our after this *allele was made; I
have sees thi:defendant,'Shuster, Come - into our shop
during the time this article was made ; the shop is in
Lodge alley. between Seventh sod Eighth streets; the
defendant, Crowell, bra, machinist by trade, and he hoe
worked in our shop ; Mr., Conlin wail at work at our
shop a short time before this article was made, if not at
the time . •
Charlet Cooper testifted—l was in the employ of Wm.
H. Harris about a year or eighteen menthe; I lett Some
time after Christmas' theyhad nothing for me to do;
Mr. Crowell worked there last saauner a year ; I , know
Mr. Shorter when I see hie, ; I-have men Mr. Shuster
tense in the shop and legatee for Crowell; I saw' the
defendant put - up a socket used in copperplate Precede ;
tide wee not for the shop he hatched this article on
Saturday night; "that was the night he left; Mr. Shag
terreamo end-looked' at this machine ; carried this
article home for ; it weighed about eight
or ten pounds ; when Mr Ouster came and looked at
this I did not hear what he sabil Mr Shuster tame a
dozen times to our shop to my knowledge; Mr Crow
ell Said Mr. Shuster was an herb doctor, and said he
tired in, lientglimery coutity; I cannot recollect - what
hesaid hisharoe was, but he did hot sof it west Mutter;
Mr. Crowell said the press-was to be used to presquice
eut.of .the beetle; he said it was ferlfr Blitlider to
um, and be called him Dr. ------; the article wee
a socket; ouch as le used In copperplaturg and printleg
preens; he only told ma Shatter' was a doctor once;
asked him what the article was for, and he wild it was
for Mr Shuster; rsaw Mr. Crowell come in ones or
twice, after, he left; Mr.. Shuster was not-With bun at
that time,; Mr Crowell worked at ,tbat shop before I
did; Mr : Crowell left in the summer time,and stated
when he went away that be waslgoing to Cape May
with hie mother; thin was in the year 1857 ; a roan ma
make tillage on tits own account in the /shop to after
hours;. these,arthilea are aomatimes • nae&for 'other
thinee belittler; copper -plated; when I saw, the article I
thought it was kr a copper plate press and I asked
him what it was for; that la the reason 'he told me it
was for Dr. to eqiceese the juice out of herbs; I
ern a pollee tamer St, present; was a iiriteesoln the
Oboes case ; Mr. Orowell's mother often came to sea
Inn at the shop Orkin Mr. Shinter came into the, shop
I raked hurilf helms a Prenclimaii ; I thought be was
Gamfo his general aPPearance ; Mr. Crowelldhl not eon.
this artlole,and he gave it, to, me in a publie way
to tats home for biro ;''fielientra'. grail/011*ft Inialifflie
wee going to Cane May,•.and let/eels after l dew Min
Wailleg In 7 4arket street; I hare. been on Mite police
formeincelaat June.
_ •
William /1. Harrison. testified—l ant the pnipifetor -
of the shop in Lodge alley ;_ I know Orowell ; I have
seen Shuster at my slion; - itwas Nome time during May,
ineT ; it might have been earlier or - later Than that;
Shutter was frrqueatly mint eiliation'with'. Crowell ;
I did not bear their conversation; PUN nothing to
Crowell ; I maw him get a punch, a number of keys, and
I saw a number of small Hies, afteeke left; I never
risw him working after night; he woe in my employ
about a year; our hours of labor were from half-put
senor in the morning until sit o'clock at night, with •
halt' an hour for dinner; I see a wrench' here that be
longs to one; he did not work after hours ; he got some
work done in my shop, by Smith, and , alter be leit. he
mime back and got puneb and die Made; it could be
used as a die; the die was made to snit the punch;
the punch wee made to fit nicely in the die; the
Mee kind is rued at the trotted States Mintier punch
ing half-dollars; this pun h and die had nothing to do
with my work; he said it wee made for a doctor to
preae herbs; 'I - think he called Shuster a doctor.
out I am not positive;
miseed the wrench soon after
Crowell left my shop ; he said be borrowed it from Mr.
Parsons, one of the men in my employ; parsons is yet
fn my employ; I have made dies, but I never made one
of iron; I have made dies of steel, and I never made
one for the United. States Miot; dies aro made out of
the beet of steel I hive made dies for. Mr. Ring for
punching ant washers for Machinists' work I do not
recollect seeing a punch as large as would punch whole
In the plate taken from the counterfeiting' appmates,
and which Was tatted in Shoetree plate; Crowell tams
to my house militia 4th of Yuiy, 11M, to protest againet
the reports which were in circulation against him; it
would be cheaper to make it of steel than iron; the
punch fa most always made of steel; the die that Oro. *
well made would not last long unless. case-hardened.
Mr. Harrison wse requested to look at the apparatus,
see see if he could eee anything that came from his
shop.
He then pointed to one. and he raid be thought that
was from bie shop, but could not say positively, as he
was out of the shop and did not take particular notice
while he was in the chop ; I recognise nothing else ex
u.nt the wrench.
Foster hack testifled—l work in Lodge Alley, at a
type foundry; I know Mr. Crowell ; we use each stuff
as that (a pis being produced) at one shop, for batteries;
he Only talked to me about each stag as that once ; it
sulphite of copper ; he asked ms if we used It. and then
asked me if I would get him some ; he said he would
like to hare some to make en experiment; I don't
know whether I got him some or not ; he did not giro
me any at the time; he did not asy what quantity be
wanted; I think this wee bolt opting a year ; we use
that for electrotyping ; It is a branch of our business;
the electrotyping is done by the process of a galvanic'
battery. tin trial.
Quarts Sassiolut—Judgments were en
tered upon forfeited reccgnir►ocea to the following
cases, for wait of sufficient affidavits of defence: Geo * .
W. klichener, bail for S. Johnson. Judgment for $4OO.
Patrick McQuillan, bell for ►William Daley. Judgment
for $2 000.
Orzn AND Tznxiszn—Judges Thompson
and Ludlow—The Frees Homicide.—The cane of Max
Stites, charged with killing Joseph Frees. was called
up for trial The priaoner elated to the court that he
he i no curiae!, and no money to pay one. The court
then appointed Mark Mundial. and Idward Blench,
Euro , as counsel for him. The killing took place
In West Philadelphia, on the 19th day of Au
gnat last. Charles Mita struck ;mph Therein the
breast with a knife, from the effects of which be died
instantly. The following are the names ri• the jury Re- '
lected : Wm. R. East, Thee, R. North Robert Miller,
John Gravenstein, E. Clark, Joe. It, Matthews,
Duchene% F. Thomas, Joseph Gable, John Glen. Joe.
D. Emith, and Jabez bonen. District Attorney Mann
opened the case of the Commonweadth to the jury, and
called to the witnese dud Dr. 8. P. Brown, who testi
ded—l examined the body of 'frees at his father , * -
house in Wcat Philadelphia, on the 20th of Auguat bud;
there wail satab on the left breast , below the nipple; it
penetrated the heart, end caused death ; tt• wound
was X of en inch wide. and two or three inches deep; a
knife era dirk would lave made the wounds ; smother
very slight wound or a alight cut was also upon his
b 0'; Frees wee not mating a man no Btilea.
31 ,tin Orl,t toot tied—/ nee to West Philadetphia ;
I remember the night that Frees wan killed; I was
about two squares from where the murder was commit
ted; fltiles came up to me on Market street, below the
Darby read; be said to me he wanted me to go with
him and fight an Bogilahrnan, and if I would he would
lend me his knife and pistol ; I refund to go ; Frees
then came along near us ; Stiles then left, In company
with Frees ; I then went down the road and left them
together; 1 thought fitiles was in liquor or drunk; they
were both In liquor, but Boole friendly.
J4lllOl , ShiliingfOrd.toatified—l live In Market street,
West Phandelplax ; I wee come fire or nix yard', from
where this happened. but below awn ; I heard a con.
futon opposite the West Philedelskie Nogine house ;
I woe going across; before I got tftU Freest and Stilea
had got up from the eteps ; there wee another man
with them ; Frees turned - around and said, t , be has
stack me twice •" I went to him and saw the blood
gash out ,• pulled his shirt aside; he ran across the
street and oned murder three timea; I was running
alongside of him; he moaned-our to Mr. Mullian's
when I caught him and laid him down on the
step ; he died before he MD lifted itp ; The man with
hi m rim up Moore street ; I did not limit Stiles ; I did
know Frees; Stiles was hugging the poet after they
got up from the Cellar door; Frees was trying to pull
him away; he let go of the man and came to me and
said ho was gawk; I new no blow or 'any motion of au
arm; I do not know if fitiles, the one in the dock, is
the man or not ; they both appeared to be drunk; saw
no knife in his hand.
Wm Murray, Jr., testified—l live In Weet Philadel
phia, Market etreet, above Moore ; ou this night I was
looking out of the second-atoiy window; I saw two men
standing below the house, on any pavement; Frees was
there also, but above the 'house, iv front of the trimm ing store ; Stiles I . did not know, but • man was sitting on
the aeon of the etoto ; the man got up and went to
hitching-poet, and took hold of it; Frets Wee there also ;
one took hold of the other, and laid come with me for
you have got a man with you ; the big man walked off,
and said, VII go to the alderman now; Frees walked
2101'008 t=e Street ellOWly, and said, murder, I am stock;
Preen le the little men; I saw no blow or stab, or stri
king; &ilea, when arrested, appeared to look like tie
man who arse with Preen that night. On trial.
as A Tuna or Cosrom."—Sociability is a
very pleasant thing, and sociable persons are very
pleasant in company, but *hen the perambulating ad
vertisers who carry placards np and down our thorough
fares stop to exchange congratulations. talk politico,
aa d oat ro a st obeatante, retarding respectable people in
the pursuit of their lawful business, It , stlkes um
carrying sociability to an extreme. Like hiacbeth , e
tits, this practice has become a " thing of custom,"
and our polleemen should look to It.
ANOVISR YACEIT.—WO learn
that a club has recently been formed in the upper part
of the city, with the o.tentic of procuriog a yacht for
the purpose of competing with the " George M. Bill,"
and other fast boats, for the championship of the De
tearer°. The new craft is to be named the George
R. Atkins," after a gentleman well known the Ile•
loath Ward.