22
whirlwind, aud on tbo other a flourishing
willow, gracefully bending beforo the
pasin- breeze. 'Od rabbit it,' said the
Deacon to himself; it was the first word
he had spoken, 'to think that I should be
such an obstinate old fool.'
He approached his own village. Ine
reason fH his errand abroad bad been
strongly suspected, and they were all on
the lookout for bis return. There stood
the choir leader. 'Welcome home, .Deacon,-
said ho, 'hope we have uot lost you
yet.' 'Get out,' said the Deacon, with a
good-natured buta-athor a sheepish look;
and on he went. There stood the minis-
Welcome home, Deacon; 1 hope we
fur.
have hot lost you yet. bet-
he
was just going to say get out, but habitu
al reverence for the minister cut him short.
He looked at the minister and the minis
ter looked at him, and both burst into a
tit of laughter. The choir leader came
up and took the Deacon's hand, and
joined in the merriment. 'Od rabbit you
all,' said he, and on he went. At the
front door and windows of his own house
were his wife and dauhgtcrs, and two or
three of the singing girls, 'all of a titter.'
They had seen and heard his inter
view with the minister and knew that
all was well. 'Od rabbit the whole
bunch of you,' said he, and went
to put old 31 ag in the stable.
Ueacon Uoouuian toon his old seat on
Sunday, but since that day's adventure
has never sung in meeting. Once, and
but ouce, did he attempt to raise a p3alm
on his own private account. He was in
his barn putting some hay in his cow's
manner. Now. the neighbors were al-
ways ready to do a good turn for Deacon
Goodman; and before he had finished the
and
He
or tuem rusuea
lirst verse, two
asked him if his coiv ivas choked!
never sun-' again.
in
-. --T-.it5v' lift 5?i..vv '
Majorities for Governor.
.. We have accounts from forty-one counties
in the State, and they sumjip majorities us
follows:
Pollock, 35,400
Bigler, 8,100
Pollock's majority thus far 27,300
In these counties the majorities in 1851
were as follows.
Bigler, 22.00G
Johnston, . 19,059
iJiglcr's majority,
Add Pollock's majority now.
3,817
27,300
Pollock's gain on Ciglor, 31,117
The following is a detailed account of the
Sl)c Jcffcvsonian.
SATUR3) AY,i0CT0BER 14, 1854.
J jrThere will be no paper issued from
this Office nest week.
JJWe have delayed the publication
of our paper this week until to day, Saturday-,
for the purpose of laying before
our readers the Official Returns of this
'Countr.
9"On nest Thursday, the 19th inst.,
the citizens of tbi3 place will have the
pleasure of seeing a Circus performance
in our Tillage Mr. L. J. North's the
most magnificent in the World, will then
-visit us. As there has been none of the
kind in this neighborhood for several
year?, we do not hesitate to say that it
will be well attended. Attached to thi
establishment, is Den Jennings, the cele
brated Clown, who is known far and wide
for his extraordinary wit, mirth, and
hnsior. Besides which, there will be a
free exhibition by Prof. McFarland, who
will atcend on a single wire to the utmost
height of the Towering Pavillion of
North's Circus, which of itself is worth
your time and attendance. Then follow
ing the above interesting feat you will
have the pleasure of- seeing the "Lear
dance"'' in the bargan. For a more min
ute description of the performance, we re
fer our readers to another column of the
j)per. From the glowing description giv
en of this company, it will be worth, as
ike Yankee says, the hull of a quarter.
above aggregate : -
Counties. Pollock ' Diglcr.
Allegheny 5000
Beaver, 400
Bedford, 150. -
Berks, 3300
Blair . - 1500 (i'T '
Bucks 400
Carbon - ' y -100
Centre 500 '
Chester 1900 ."
Clinton ' 300 :;
Columbia - 1000
Cumberland 1000.
Crawford 500"
Delaware 750
Dauphin 1800" '"V
Eric 500
Franklin 1000.
Greene '.. 300
Huntingdon 1500 ...
Juniata 50 , .
Lancaster 0500 '
Lebanon H00 .
Lawrence 1000
Lehigh 300
Luzerne 1000
Lycoming 200
Mifflin 300
Montour 250
Montgomery 400
Northampton 200
Northumberland 100
Perry S00
Philadelphia 3200 ,
Schuylkill 1000
Susquehanna 700 -
Union 1000
Washington 1000
Wayne" 200
Wyoming 100.
Westmoreland 750
York 150
State Legislature.
Congressmen. .
The following named -gentlemen "
reported to be elected :
1st. Dist. Thos. B. Florence, Loco.
are
2d.
3d.
4th.
5 th.
0 th.
7th.
8th.
9th.
10th.
11th.
12th.
13th.
14th.
15th.
10th.
17th.
18th.
19th.
20th.
21st.
22d.
23d.
24th.
25th.
it
it
Job It. Tyson, Whig.
Wm. Mill ward h Whig.
Jacob Broome, American.
Nathan L. Jones, Whig.
John Hickman, Loco.
Wm. C. Bradshaw, Whig.
J. Glancy Jones, Loco.
Isaac E. Hicster, Whig.
John C. Kunkle, Whig.
James H. Campbell, Whig.
Henry M. Fuller, Whig.
Asa Packer, Loco.
G. A. Grow, Free Soil Demo
crat. J. J. Pierce, Free Soil Demo
crat. Lemuel Todd, Free Soil Demo
crat. David F. llobinson, Whig,
John R. Edie, Whig.
John Covode, Whig.
Jonathan Knight, AYhig.
David Bitchie, AYhig.
" Samuel A. Purviance, Whi
Whigs 10.
Demoorats 3.
from 1.
John Allison, Whig.
Not heard from.
John Dick, Whig.
Loco Focos 4.
American 1 .
Free Soil
Not heard
The Steamer Arctic Lost.
By a Telegraph dispatch we- are iu
luiined that the fcteamer Artie was sunk
by collibion, with a British Steamer off
Cape Race, on the 27th September.
J he steamer had been due some days and
good fdeal of anxiety was felt for the
pusengers, who numbered 40.0 (including
orcw) of whom only o2 escaped.
From California.
The Northern Light arrived at New
York on Sunday, with news from Cali
fornia to the lGth ult., ami nearly a mil
lion of dollars in gold reporting auotber
million on the way. 1 he State election
had resulted in favor of the-democrats
the election in San Francisco in favor of
the Know Nothings. Chinese immigrants
were arriving in large numbers.
A. L. Ruiie, E?q., has disposed of the
establishment of the Lehigh Register to
C. F. Haines and D. K. Diefendeifer,
by whom it will hereafter bo oouducted.
The new proprietors, as their prcdeces-
bor, have our best wishes for their pros-
porit'.
There is "we apprehend no longer a
doubt that the Loco Focos will be in a
minority in the next House of Represen
tatives, and sufficiently so to prevent the
election of a Loco Foco Nebraskaite, like
Mr. Brodhead, to the United States
Senate.
Chester has elected three Whig mem
bers; Delaware, one, Alleghany, four,
probably five; Beaver, Butler and Law
rence, three ; Blair and Huntingdon, one;
Bucks, three, Montgomery, tico; Carbon
and Lehigh, two-, Clinton, Lycoming and
Potter, tico; Cumberland, two Wabbing-
ton, two; Somerset, one-, Schuylkill, one
Northampton, two; Mifflin, one Luzerne
one, Lancaster, three; Indiana, one; Frank
lin,cwe; Erie,o;er; Philadelphia City, three
and Philadelphia County, six making a
total o( forty-six. Add to these two from
Crawford, two from Bradford, one from
Tioga, two or three from York, one or two
from Mercer, Venango and Warren, one
or two from Armstrong, Clarion and Jef
ferson all of whom arc elected, if the
vote for Governor be any criterion to
judge, and there will be a clear Whig
majority in the House. Besides these, we
think, there arc four Americans elected in
Philadelphia County. In Ccntro, Boal
Anti-Nebraska Democrat is elected.
In Northumberland, York, another Anti
Nebraska Democrat has been successful
In Perry the regular Loco Foco nominee
is reported to have been defeated by Dr
Stces, Whig; and in Fayette and West
moreland, two higs are said to be
elected.
We regret to note the defeat ofLandis
Whig, in Dauphin; of Boyer, Whig, in
Lebanon; of Crawford, Whig, in Frank
lin; of Simonton, Whig, in Union, and of
two Whigs in Lancaster, one in Eric, one
in
Ad
ams.
Heavy Verdict.
In New York city last week .on the trial
of au action for libel brought by Taylor,
llale & Murdock against Sheldon ' P.
Church, au agent for furnishing city mer
chants with information rcspectsng coun
try dealers, a verdict was given for the
plaintjlid m the sum of 0,000.
1 1 . 1 1 ! m
A i M.l - . 1 ... ,l
i lui jiuiu-mui ui uuiuiueuueu on tne
18th ult., on t he coast of Texas, and rag
ed for four days. A vast amount of prop
erty was destroj-cd, and many vessels and
lives lost. The town of Matagorda, with
the exceptiou of three houses, was totally
destroyed. The crops of cotton and cane
wore nearly ruined.
"You don't love me, I know you don't'
said a young married lady to her husband.
"I giye you credit, my dear, for a keen
penetration' was the conspliug reply.
Extensive Sale of Horses.
On Saturday last, about fifty horses
3longing to the Hippodrome were sold
at auction at Tattersall's, corner of thir-
tv-eigth street and Sixth avenue. A large
portion of them were nearly thorough
bred horses, and many of them wholly so.
All were very superior saddle horses,
having been under excellent training for
mauy months. The highest price realized
was 8270 and the average was over SI GO.
Considering the lateness of the season,
tueso prices were considered very hi"h.
During last week several splendid hor
ses and teams were sold at 'Tattcrsall's.'
One road -horse, warranted to trot a mile
in 2:40, to a wagon, was sold for 81,800,
to a gentleman who is to take him to
California. Another trotter was sold to
the same gentleman for 81,200. Anoth
er, warranted to trot a mile in 4:35, was
sold to a gentleman from Baltimore for
81,500. A pair of thorough-bred Black
Hawk and Morgan horses, from Vermont,
warrauted to trot together a mile in three
ninutc3, were sold for 81,250. A splen
did pair of mares sold for 81 ,400. IN7!
Y. Times.
No rain has fallen in Allccrhanv coun
ty, Md., since early in August, and the
spring. and streams arc said Xo, be all
dried up.
Further as to the loss of the Arctic
Thirty-OK e Additional of her Crew Saved
The Propeller proves to be the French
Steamer "V esta-Thirteen of her Passen
gers Lost.
Halifax, Oct. 12. We have received
Newfoundland dates to the 4th inst.
The French screw steamer Vesta ar
rived at St. Johns, N. F., on the 30th
ultimo, with her foremast bows shattered
to pieces, she being the vessel that came
in collision with the ill-fated Arctic.
he had 31 of the Arctic's crew which
she picked up at the time of the catastro
phe. The Vesta lost thirteen of her passen
gers in the collision.
Vessels which were sent in search of
the boats rcturnod on Tuesday the third
instant, without finding the slightest tra
ces of them or any portion of the wreck
Three of the Arctic's boats have no
been heard of but being life boats it is
supposed they may have been picked up
by passing ships.
All the passengers and crew saved, a
advised yesterday, left here for Boston in
the Europa.
Rumored Safety of more of the Arctic'
Passengers.
Boston, Oct. 12. A gentleman who
left New York lat evening, and who ar
rived here to-day, informed us that there
titoc ronnrf nf. lrill 7?5wnr mnrnimr
that a vessel loaded with railroad iron
had arrived at Warren R. I., with forty
passengers, picked up from one of the
missing boats of the Arctic. Daily Xcics
Terrible Explosion at Danville Loss
of Life and Destruction of Property.
Danville, Oct. G. About half pas
eight o'clock, this morning, one of the boil
ers ot the Montour Aim exploded, and
was carried from its foundation to a dis
tance of about one hundred feet.
It carried with it a frame dwelling
house and demolished a stable in the rear
of the lot. It also tore a space of abou
thirty or forty feet oft the mill, and bur
led several persons under its ruins.
In the house tuat was earned away
there were two families; John Farley's
family lived up stairs; one of his two Chil
dren was carried away with the boiler
and instantly killed; the other, a little girl
yas found in the ruins dangerously cut
un, aud is now dying.
Three of the children of Barney Mc
Guire, in the lower story, were hurt.
McGuire himself, Peter Monaghan and
Lawrence McBride, who were in the samo
house at the time, were also injured.
Charles Search, a boy, died. John
Priest; John Diesinger, Alex. Wands
John Adams, Michael Levy, Isaac Ilines,
m. Butler and Jos. Shuggart are all
badlcy scalded and hurt some of them
dangerously.
Robert Woods, Bryan Denuin, John
Miller and Samuel Dcitz, were slightly
hurt. Ihey are still removing the rub
bish as fast as possible, as it is believed
tncre muse ue more unucr it wno are
au'
JUcmroc Counts Elation ftctitrns, for 1554. facial.
'1 ' -"KCWWKS.
O
c
P
S3
in
S3
Governor
William Bigler
James Pollock
Supreme Judges
Jeremiah S. Black
Daniel M. Smyscr
Thomas H. Baird
Canal Commissioner
Henry S. Mott
George Darsic
Congress
Asa Packer
Edward F. Stewart
Assembly
Abraham Edinger
Senate
James H. Walton
Samuel Allen
Sheriff
Henry D. Shafer
James Place
Melchoir Bosscrd
Melchoir Barry
(S'wartwood
r. Fen tier
ProUunwlanj
John Edinger
Joseph Troch
litgisler and Recorder
William S. Itees
Abrnm Fenner
John S. Fisher
Joel B. Vlict
Con nli Commissio ner
Charles Postens
Joseph Ueckman
John Hinkcl
Oils B Gordon
Auditor
Thomas M'llhaner
Bcnj. V. Bush
Fur a Prohibitory Law
Against Prohibitoryjaw
Coroner
Jackson Lantz
Morris R. Stone
William Engler
Conrad Ilammon
C. D. Brodhead
12
121
1(55
92
210
122
102
51
CO
210
7
Q
xn
o
xn
in
O ;
H3 p
-5 5 S o. p
p - 2- g 5 a-
)-5
O
190
2S
.84
28
aoG 128
51
30
102
18
George
George W
85 149 224 119 2G2 191 18 156 133 42 109
30 50 34 24 4 12 10 1 5
11 20 51 13 1 1 31.0
113 190 288 I8G 231 20S '11" 150 134 14 116
23 51 30 23 1 9 9 1 2
84 145 226 168 254 J96 11 -156 " 133 41 99
110 82 105 44 6 18 II ' 2 30 19
' 90 131 268 162 152 195 81 155 133 45 110
I5S 211 240- 449 195 203 19 156 130 50 104
41 34 92 02 55 3 6 3 25 13
24 . . 6 65 3 1 141 36 19. 123 33 18
20 3L 2 93 220 - . I 1
8. . 8 161 21 44 " 15 32 ' 41. 10 4 16
56 . 136 9 49 9 6' 18 10 36 . 9
90 82 95 40 1 2 24 22 1. 11 11
2 -2 1 40 4
J 60 181 60 122 152. 105 54 5.6 85 62 89
39 68 304 94 120 115 51 " 96 49 4 21
135 131 202 53 19 42 3S 18 3 62 16
44 110 89 122 53 5 41 5 9 25
9 4 20 2 13 155 16 98 132 .3 44
8 10 13 03 116 6 - 10 30 4 21
58 94 1 126 141 2 2 3 1 H 4
52 75 161 64 24 146 30 142 122 18 85
0 5 156 22 36 . 51 46 1 15
71 51 8 11 41 10 1 31 6
52 SS 223 123 109 193 16 150 123 3G 10S
2 4
1 15 102 81 52 42 12 6 42, 26
67 105 219 159 193 - 196 101 -155 127 A-k 9,5
51
11
55
57
i 5
54
6
58
1
55
3
ri9
51
5
133
32
129
26
8
151
6
126
41
43
69
41
21
20
11
9
43
33
1917
625
1894
213
223
2179
178
184T
512-
51 31 133 44 . 1868
56
1
1
42
21
42
19
5
3
56
3
12
42
1
17
3G
41
6
16
26
10
8
o
31
11
22
28
1
i
35
1
14
o
J
131
21
19
6
3
60
22
1
133
.33
123
4
9
25
6
139
10
3G 12G
9
47
27
115
11
19
G
28
9
49
17
1
85
24
35
14
3
83
13
42
21
5
43
57-
50
33
37
OS
219
37
1974'
387
615
4G2
554
418
438
50
1423
1060
904
552
509
413
50G
1113
428
255
1443
6
574
1718 93
101
249
o
37
-n.ijm-yrtajj-i -
missing.
The boiler is said to have been empty
of water, to which circumstance the acci
dent is attributed- The loss to the com
pany is not known.
JS" In Drytown. Amabor county, Cal-
norma, auninajnan, wuilo mining a short
distance below the town, was attacked by
a iucxican ana Kiueu witn a revolver.
The miners got traok of the villain, and
alter a hard chase caught him- lie was
tried on the spot, and positive proof be
ing obtained, it was decided that he should
be hunsT forthwith. No rope bcinT at
hand, a log chain was procured and
fastened to a limb of a tree, with justsuf
ficiant rope to make a nooso of. The
prisoner was then mounted on a horse, al
ter being bound, when several attempts
were made to get his head into the noose,
but his struggles prevented them from
doing it. The loj chain was then lower
ed, and the noose put over hia head, after
pulling nearly all his hair out. The log
chain was then hooked around a limh nf
tree ; the horse was led out from uudor
him, leaving him suspended. In about
half an hour he was cut down and buried
by tho Chinamen. Ho dcclaired his in
nocence to tho last. lie was a cood look-
nor ffillnnr n limit OtX rr OA ttah ij P
slim builrand' talked good English.
Epidemic in Hew Orleans.
The New Orleans Medical Newu of the
15th ult. publishes an account of a
meeting of the Physico Medical Society
of that city, at which several physicians
related the results of their experience in
regard to the diseases of yellow fever and
cholera. Amonc others. Dr. Thomas
Hunt made some interesting remarks rel
ative to the visit of yellow fever to that
city during the present season. After
alluding to the first appearance of the
disease and remarking that it had visited
every section of the city, he observed
that the origin of the yellow fever has al
ways been independent of contagion, and
that it generally originates and is most
fatal in low, damp, filthy, and crowded
localities. New Orleans, he said, was
particularly liablo to its iuvasions from
the fact that it was built on alluvial soil;
its streets not properly graded; many of
its lots frequently covered with stagnant
water from which foul gases arose; that
the scavengers' deposites were made in
the immediate vicinity of the city; and
that the drainage was very imperfect.
Ho remarked that the abominable condi
tion of the levee, streets, and lots could
not fail to engender and spread disease. It
was idle, he said, to talk ofthc importation
of yellcwfover from abroad when there ex
isted causcssufBcientto produce it at home.
Dr. Fenner, another physician, stated
that in the Charity Hospital he had seen
a number of cases in which both yellow
fever and cholera had attacked the same
patient. At the outset the patient pre
sented all the symptoms of yellow fever,
but on the second or third day the chole
ra set in, and the patient sel4om survived
the combined attack of two such formid
ble diseases.
On the 21st ult. the yellow fever
still continued its ravages, and over fif
teen hundred persons had fallen victims
to the disease. The cholera also prevail
ed to a considerable extent, and the hea
vy rains of the four previous days had
much augmented the amount of sickness.
Atrocious Proceedings.
One of the most audacious outrages
that foreign insolence ever ventured to
perpetrate in this Union, occured a few
days since in Cincinnati. We have had
(says the M. Y. Tribune) the spectacle of
church-burnings, but they were tho epi
sodes of a street fight, in which tho party
acting as incendiary had sufferd the loss
of some of their friends killed brutally by
their antagonists. But to threaten in cold
blood to burn down a houso consecrated
to religious purposes is some-thing new,
and that novelty has just shono out in
Cincinnati.
It seems that the Presbyterians fitted
up a building near White Plains, Twelfth
Ward, Cincinnati, with a Sabbath school
The Enrning- Game A Heavy Operation.
On Sunday, a drover from some part
of New York state, one of the unsophisti
cated kind, was done out of eleven hun
dollars, in Camden, by what ia known as
the ball game. He was met on this side
by a genteelly dressed fellow, who after
a little conversation, induced him to ac
compony him to Camden. The drover
did so, and they walked together east
wardly through the town, until they got
beyond the populous part, and here they
stopped to examine some plant which
they had a dispute about. During this
a third man came along, (the friend of the
burner, who had been following them at
a short distance.) He was referred to,
and after giving his opinion, remarked
that he was an agent for the Russian Gov
ernment, to have some bomshells made.
'Have you got a pattern about you?'
asked the other.
'O, yes,' was the reply, pulling from
his pocket a small ball, 'and though it
has an opening you can't find it. I am
going down the street a few steps, and in
the meantime just examine it.'
He started off, and the burner, after
examining it careTully, to carry on the
deception, pretended to have discovered
it, and opened it. Inside there was a
small piece of rag, which ho threw away.
By this time the other burner came up,
and questioned the one with the ball as
to its contents.
'There was a rag inside,' said he, 'but
it is not inside now.'
'Perhaps you'll bet on that,' said the
other.
'Well I will,' said he, and he bet his
watch against a sum of money. He now
Dead Letters.
Reading in a cotemporary the subjoin
ed Post Office statistics reminded us of a
word we have some time wished to say a
bout dead letters. Every three months
there are carried out from the General
Post Office and burnt some forty or fifty
bushels of dead-letters. We think it a pity
that so much useful material should be
utterly destroyed; and, in the presont
high price of paper and the inadequate
supply of material for its fabrication, tho
periodical burning of such a mass of it is
particularly to be regretted. It would
bo much better, we beg leave to suggest,
that those forty bushels per quarter of
dead letters should be sold to some paper
maker and ground up and re-converted
iuto good paper.
The operations of the Finance Bureau
of the General Post office Department for
the current year discloso the fact of a
rapid increase in the business and im
portance of the dead letter office. In tho
first quarter of 1S52 the number of dead
letters found by the openers, which con
tained .money was 1,701 the amount
810,238; second quarter, 1,736 letters,
and 811,170; third quarter, '1,781 letters
and S10,869; fourth quarter, 1,842 letters
and 811,713.
In the quarter ended 31st March, 1851
two years afterwards the number of
valuable dead letters reached 2,323, con
taining SI 4,401. The second quarter
yielded 2,487 letters, and 814,325 in
money. We have from the third quar
ter ended 30th September last 2,354
letters, in which were found 814,0S3 in
cash. When it is recollected that theso
do not embrace the doad letters from
offered to bet money, but remarked that! foreign countries, which are all returned
he had none about him. He had, how- unopened, the progress of this branch of
ever, a check for 1500, which he had governmental service is more apparent,
not had the opportunity to get cashed. . All dead letters are from day to day
If his friend would only cash it for him, 1 returned to the recovering clerk, by whom
it would bo a great favor. The drover t they arc duly registered, the correspon
had but 8H00 about him, and this he deuce prepared, aud the whole transmit
handed over, taking tho check for 1500. ted by the outgoing mails to the places at
The money wa3 all lost in a few minutes, ' which the letters were originally mailed,
whereupon the loser began to cry lustily, by which quick process an average of
to keep up the delusion, and wanted the (seven-eights of the money is safely re
other to return his watch, but he refused, turned to its legal owners
and walked off towards the unpopulated !
portion of the town, lhc other followed,
and the drover also. After comer on for Tim
The Baby Convention.
grand " National Convention of
a mile or two, they both slipped off from Babies" assembled, pursuant tn nnhlin Tin
the drover, who now began to see that, tico. at the Fair rounds nf tho ninrl-
... . ' a -- - v...
5nmnf Inn if ivnQ wrnnnr inn unrtn r.. i
pon reaching' County Agricultural Socinti- nf Snnm.
the first tavern on the road home, he had field. Ohio, on Thnrsdnv W 'n n,;l
the gratification of learning that he had werc spared in getting Up the show A
seen the 'Elephant.' A party set out to , large pavilion was procured, with lesser
icnis ior uresfcinir-rooms. recenhon rooms.
1
find the burners, but their search was un
successful. The drover crave information
VO. LoiIlTiotl t.tnn im? rmpn tn nil nliMrlrn.
at the police office, and every effort was ' not exceeding two vcars of arG born In
made to secure the offenders, but without the United States. One hundred and
success. From the statements of the twenty babies were entered for the pre
drovcr, we learn that the loss leaves him, uiiums. The show attracted n Wo-
penniless. He has a small farm which '
The second Sunday after the school was j the eleven hundred will sweep off as clear for the finest babv not exceeding t
opened a party oi ucrmans waueu as a whistle. Ho has na d dear for snn-nf r. .
upon the officers of the school and request-ing the elephant.-P7. Daily Nnvs. ! ' Y&n'n To Z "n " :
The Importation of Grain. : teas?1' wit salvcr v,aluf d at ?39-
Thc Philadelphia Evening Hnllntin &econu lor nnest baby
r- si s- m aha 1 1.
ed them to close it! This German re
quest was not complied with of course.
I lin Tlflvf Knfnriifln mrrlif f hf anil nnl.rnnm
was entered by persons who tore up the! says that, judging by appearance, a com- V, .'rV LW 01? 3-
school-books and broke up and threw out morcial event will soon bo recorded which " aruu"10 f- eu, ot Uncmnatu
he furniture into the street. The trus- probably has not had its parallel since the ----- - vamuuacuu.-
ees determined to open a fresh school. first colonists of Jamestown awaited the . imrU Pieuuum Aor tuc &nesfc baby
But not to multiply detail, the Germans arrival of tho English fleets which werc J?' TZ 3 . 0 a?"??d
ntormedthem that they would destroy save them from starvation. i;: ""uUi "aueipma.
the school afresh and kill the parties.! It states that the price of breadstuff is ,: p r , 1 he fourth pro
Some friends of the trustees, finding war-' now so much lower in England than in ' ' LOnMit,n? ,ot a 1 anan marblo
to-thc-knife so declared, themselves open-America, that several cargoes of flour aro K pP' V as awaracil to Airs. Henry Howe
said to hnvn Wn sliinnnH' from L vnrnnn , . " ttU,uuB l"B CXIUDltors
ed the campaign, and attacked two houses
occupied by Germans. A riot ensued.
Among ojther things, three men were shot,
but not fatally wounded.
Comment on such a circumstance seems
to New York.
Welcarrn from tho Intelligencer, that had one.
an Eagle, measuring Jive feet ten inchesl
was an old woman who came with her
seventeenth child. She claimed a premi
um on that gaound, and ought to have--
M.l - flit . . .on. I
ujpoiuic. o.no attempt ot iorcicners . fm,., ;n fin Rw in
ust redeemed from bondage at home and M, osti, if w Ami at;ii w '
welcomed to Freedom and Eoualitv. thus . w.n r'Jt i;i.t,i ' -V,
. , .. j j-i
Gold in Pennsylvania.
An English ceolocisfc named G. J.
Phillips, now on a tour of mineralogical
in hiril first all irli fori nn fU .aP .r ii..
i 1 T ! . i- "V. -uv UI1 jym III IIIU
T" Z ' ?w r h 1rt time; 'research i, ijta uTTXo
.ilvuwuaitjr Dut oeing aiarmcU at persons nnssinfr ;t. ' ,i;a-.,i : e -
IZl 'J f H T ? lQftPLoulsvll,' Tgh ,a lTC rCt'red Placo-the roof of Reading. The Gazette of the latter place,
account of the circulation of an liieen- the cotton fantorv wl.nn if rH ,f ifa i . :JL.
iary haud-bill calling a town meeting, j shot of the unerring marksman, speaks of the gold as remarkable pure,
on
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f
t
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