3effcrsonian Republican.
Thursdays October 28, 1852.
For President, .
GEN. WENFIELD SCOTT
Or NEW-JERSEY.
For Vice-President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
OF NORTH-CAROLINA
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL.
A. E. Brown. James Pollock.
Samuel A. Purviance.
REPRESENTATIVE
1. William F. Hughes,
2. Jumcs Traquair,
3. John W. Stokes,
4. John P. Vcnce.
5. Spencer Mdlvaine,
fi. James W. Fuller.
7. J.lmts Penrose,
S. John Shacfler.
g. J.icob Marshall,
Charles P. Waller,
J I. Davis Alton.
12 M. C. Mercur.
13. Ner Middleswarth.
14. James II. Campbell,
15. James D.'Paxton.
lfi. James K. Davidson.
17. John Williamson,
I tc f ., I..
12 XV1IU1 Ulnv-i
19. John Linton,
CO. Archibald Robertson,
21. Thomas J. Iligham, '
22. Lewis L. Lord
23. Christian Mdyeis,
'24. Darwin Phelps.
P rcsi ilen 1 ia I Elerl i on X ov'r. 0.
To thc Polls! To (he Polls!!
Friends of Scott and Graham, on Tues
day next you will be called upon to per
form the most important duty to your
country, which has ever yet fallen to your
lot, You will then he required to raise
I your voices in saying who is your choice
for Chief Magistrate of this great Repub
lic. Wc hope ou arc all rcauy to do so,
in a manner which will redound to the
prosperity of the land. Wc hope you
have well considered the variious im
portant issues which your votes are to de
cide. If you are in favor of sustaining
your own fellow-citizens, and protecting
m them against the pauper labor of Europe,
you will vote for Gen. Winfield Scott, the
fried of his country, and the friend of the
American System. lie is identified with
the greatness and glory of the Union.
He has ever been the advocate and sup
porter of its rights and best interests, and
if elected, will do every thing in his pow
er to advance it in the scale of nations.
Rallv. tliGn -friends to his surmorr, Let!!.. vr.i- -rn ",.... x- .... ,i
it net be said that such an old and well- i
i - -- ix -
..... ....
tried public servant was pushed aside to
. . n ,
mal:e way tor a stripling ot musiiroom (
r growth, like Frank. Pierce. Make a vig-!
orous effort. Poll as many votes as you
can ; for although the majority here may j
B be largely against us, a vote in Monroe'
s3 ... J . ' r.
Htsiu count as much lor ucn. ocott, as a j
y votein Philadelphia or Lancaster, where j
? our friends are largely in the inajont. '
One fire more, and the day is ours !
The Emissaries Abroad.
The colporteurs of the Locofoco party i
are traversing the State in large numbers, ; T , r e . .a . 7
c ' ! Labor, and in favor of a tariff designed
and with great industry are endeavoring!, j . . A r t n
43 J . ; to advance the interests of Jbnghsh Cap-
ivmg
In the counties of Schuylkill, Car
bon, and others, where large numbers of
the foreign population reside, they are ex
ceedingly busy, and are making immense
exertions to keep their men in the fold.
Large amounts of money, we are told,
have been placed at the disposal of these
men, for the purpose of influencing voters,
UUU 1 ) 111" UULU1UU1IU U1C CUillUU ilAU
i 3 x v r xl i-- i r
c tl. , j j
. T . . , 1
' '
that vour forces are all in the field, lou j
unscrupulous foe to contend with, !
r I
who will stop at nothing for the purpose
of defeating you.
Stroudsturg Female Sciaiuary.
By reference to our advertising columns,
it will be observed that the above Institu-
; tion ,nas just oeen opened lor the recep-
tion of pupils, under the superinteudance Constitution and Laws ! of good govcrn
of Miss Mary Hecht, of Easton, Pa. J g00d wages,good prices for Produce
Miss II. is well qualified for the station, ' ..0f Protection to American Industry, are
having had several years experience . in ; y0U prepared for the approachingbattle on
teaching. Mr. Oliver S. St. Jphn, Su- the 2d of November next? Aro you or-
perintcndantofthe Public Schools of Eas-
H ton, Pa., says : u From my personal
knowledge, I can most cheerfully recom-
Emend her .as fully .competent to give. in- '
stmction.in all the- branches taught in '
fjtlie Public Schools'-: indeed, she is one
of the best teachers anion- my. aCquain;
. , v-
aDCe-' -l f. .
; ;
Dr. P. L. Grarison Surgeon Dentist is
now at the Indian Queen Hotel, In this
place, fully prepared to attend to alL mat
ters in his line of business.
&- The winter session of ihe Stroudsburg '
Academy commenced lost ionday, with a
fair number or pupils. Mr. VuiJ -haa already
taught among us and hts qualifications are
well known. We know that he will do lull,
justice to thju'oung Jadia. and gentlemen,
uudpr lug charger Jrt e would xall attention
to a communication in another column.
The Independent.' -Whig4, says a. potato
was XAUed -this season by. Mr. Heckman,
of Lancaster township, Lancaster county, '
T .l.T-L X J- 'J f
I j a., nxiiv;u h cjucu twu puuuus uuu u
-Vs-- . " I,
Scott and Graham Electoral Ticket.
The following is a correct list of the
names on the Scott and Graham Electo-
i ral Ticket for this State, as authorized by
i the State Central Committee.
ELECTORS
Alexander E Brown
James Pollock
Samuel A Purviance
William F Hughes' ' '
James Traquair
k . John W Stokes .
' John P Verree
Spencer Mcllvaino . f .
James W. Fuller . ,
James Penrose .,.-.
John ShaefTer .
Jacob Marshall
Charles P. Waller
Davis Alton.
Mahlon C. Mercur,
Ner Middleswarth,.
James II. Campbell,
James D. Paxton,
James K. Davidson,
John Williamson,
Ralph Drake,
John Linton,
Archibald Robertson,
Thomas J. Bighain,
Lewis L. Lord,
Christian Meyers,
Darwin Phelps
ID3 Examine your tickets, and
see that they correspond with the
above. The Locofocos are np
to all sorts of rascality, and must
be closely watched.
Look out for Fraudulent Tickets!
The "Daily News" of the 23d
inst. sars: "We are credibly in
formed that an electoral ticket
was yesterday struck off at a Lo
cofoco establishment in this city,
which is evidently intended to be
distributed over the State, with a
view to mix it np with the Whig
tickets on the dav of election
wherever an opportunity is af-
forded to do so. The ticket thus
I struck off has the appearance of
Mil' V ir i HI Or. I .!( if . aim
lin ?if ire hnri ihn firsr ttirf nr
i iug uv i I'J ui. uiun w i
'fvmr nnnip3 nf thf Whirr fmkpf.
w o
ana alter tnose every otner name
is that of a LocofoCO elector !
Friends of SCOTT ! we call-
. ? r.L r 1 1
tion vou to beware of this fraud!
Keep it before the People.
That fi-p.n. Pip.rrp ?s liittorlv onno?Pfl fo
( . j rx.
j River and Harbor improvements, and in
1 variably voted against them when in Con
! rress. That lin is nnnnsnd tn flio nrntpp-
e . T , , 1 ,
That though living in a state where his
influence is claimed to be omnipotent,
Catholics are not allowed to hold office.
That he is opposed to the appropria
tion of public lands towards building
Western Railroads, Canals and Plank
Roads.
That he is opposed to the inestimable
11. r j'. 1 x 1 i "i
riSbt of petition, and voted against it
vhen in Congress
That he voted against an appropriation
to the widow or tren. Harrison, who was
, , ... , , , ,
lpfr. ripvtifntp hv tho linfitnp t- npni-h nt hpr
, , , , ,
husband, and the heavy expenses 1
ncur-
red by his election to the office of Presi
dent and romoval to Washington.
That he voted against granting pen-
i sions to the widows of Revolutionary
soldiers.
Are You Ready? Friends of the
ganized, drilled and ready for the .final
charge? Let these questions be propound-
ed to your neighbors, and see that every
man who Jov.es his country, is prepared
with his little paper bullet tlie dread of
tyrants and the freeman's hope U shoot
into tue nauot-uoxon xusuay tiiea uayot
November.. See to these things, friends,
j and your country will long have cause to
remember you with feelings of the deepest
gratitude.
SLocofoco.s denounce, iind say they
are opposed to a-TJnited Statcs.Bank;r
Remember thafc Win. R. Kino- flio T.n.
fnnn M;,i,n ir; t:j ,
. xicuuwjrj
m voied for.a United States Bank
Bill. They: say a Barik was then. a Fed-
1V 'w-i.. .. r, .,
7. ! C "P' "UU W,Sn. W,
10 U,SU mce, a man wlio gave it
his vote!
i.
J
Every Whig in the land should vote for
Scott, that the great measures that'tend
to the -nrosDeritv of the country mar fif
; L -.J t - . - II . ,1 . .l" 1 J:' .
suFtauic.a;.ana especially mat tne jjescruc-
'
DOK'T BE ALARMED.
The "Monroe Democrat of this week is
filled with abuse of Gen. Scott and the
Whig party, and all manner of falsehoods.
Remember how it abused-our candidates
before the late election. Let no one be
alarmed ; but rally with renewed energy
around our glorious standard bearer.-
Let every true friend of his country re
scut at the polls the calumnies heaped up
on our noble Scott.
Congress and the State Legisla
ture. The following members of Congress
were elected on Tuesday, the 12th inst.,
in the various districts :
P Tlio. 0. Florence. D.
2.Jos. R. Chandler, W.
3 J. Robins. Jr.. D.
14. 0. A. Grow D.
M5. Mnmcs Gamble, D.
510. Wm. II.4vurtz. 1)
4. Win. II. WItte. D. I7. Saml. L. Russell. W.
5. John McNair, D. 18. John McCulloch. W.
C. Win. Everhart, W. 19. Aug. Drum, D.
7. Saml. A Bridges, D. $20. J. L. Dawson, V.
8. II. A. Muhlenberg, D.J21. David Ritchie. W.
9. Isaac E. Ileister.w. 522.Thos, M. Howe. W.
10. Ner Middleswarth, w.23. John Allison, W.
11. C. M. Straub, D. 2-J. C. II. Curtis, D.
12. H . n. Wright. D. 25. John Dick, W
13. Asa Packer, D. '
Old members marked thus
In the present Congress, the Whigs have
9 members and the Locos 15. In the
next, the Whigs will have 10 and the Lo
cos 15, being a whig gain of one. The
State now elects one more Congressman
than before and that member the Whigs
have secured
New State Senators were elected this
year in twelve districts one in Philadel
phia city to fill a vacancy with the fol
lowing result:
New SENATORS.
Whigs. Locos.
l.Charles O'Neil. I 2.Wm. Goodwin,
3. Amos Shtilze,
5. Wm. M. Ifiestcr,
6. H. K. Seagcr-
20. .Tas. W. Skinner,
22: George Darsie,
9. Wm. Fry,
28.JohnHendricks.!l2.X S. Haldeman,
14. .ohn Thompson.
New members
18.
vUyron P. Hamlin.
Whigs
New Senators: 5
Senators holding over, 12
Locos. Nativf.
i
8 . 1
Total, 17 15 1
Showing a Whig majority of one in the
State Senate over. all. This is p gain of
one Senator from last year. r
In the lower House, the Locos will have
a considerable majority. They have car
ried the 11 members in Philadelphia coun
ty, and ouein Dauphin county, whilst the
jWhif have one in Cumbering, two in
"rimiiupioii.auuoueiuoruiuuuuriauu.
The Locos will have a majoritT on joint
ballot, thus ensuring them the Stite Trea-
surer.
In Daujihin county, the Locofoco Reg
ister and Commissioner are elected, and
in Montgomerj', Schuylkill and Philadei-
uliin. nnrf of t'ip. W!i?rr tinl.-nf. m ihc- Inf.
! tet rhe two best offices,SSheriff, Allen, and
; Register or Wills, isowers. The election
has been singular m the unusual amount
of scratching done in all parts of the
State.
A German Democratic meeting was
held in Cincinnati last week for the con
demnation of the Secret Loco-Poco Soci
ety, the existence of which was brought
to light a few days ago in that city. Ad
dresses were made by Mr. Remelin, a
German, late Democratic Senator from
Cincinnati, and, at the close of the pro
ceedings, two hundred and forty-two
Germans, who had previously been strong
Democrats, signed a declaration that they
had been misled as to the character and
objects of the Whig party, and-that, at the
next election, they will "vote the Whig
ticket, and nothing hut the Whig ticket."
The Troy Whig says that within a few
i J i HI" i IT 1 .1
V ian au UUT exprcsbcu
uui ujiuiuu luui bite jjj. uajjuwu ui uunuuki
Scott's electipn had improved immensely
in the Jast few weeks, and that if his j
chances continued to brighten until the
p ppf.inn. hp would hp p.hnsp.n KrpsiriPiir,.
election, he would be chosen President.
In this opinion every intelligent observer
must concur. The fact is having its in
fluence upon politicians as well as thc mas-
mi i r . 1 . -v
for Gov and Winfield bcott for President
The address is signed by a committee of
signed py
twenty-five persons, nearly every man of
whonwhas heretofore been- an .active, and
influential supporter of Locofocoisni.
vyortiia ouiuiig.r-xaQ other uay a
Jady.fell off the Brooklyn boat into the !
East River; a poor Irishman sprang over j
and 'rescued her. 'When she was safe on
1. ..... . - 1
decu again, her husband who bad been a
calm spectator of the accident Jijinded
the brave fellow a shilling. Upon some
of the bystanders expressing indigndtion,
"Pat said as he pocketed the coin, Arrah,
don't blame ihejohtlcman; he knowsiiest;
mayfrap, if I had xot saved he he , would
have given me a dollar.' j
ses. xne Knowing ones 01 tue opposition j and in twent counfcies (including these
know that Mr. Van Buren is right, Imt ! . - L :
they will continue to deceive the people imne?) ;Sufficient 8ai to overcome the
with opposite pretensions. Let the Whigs fwhola'! Locofoco majority for Judge and
only continue to throw the grape and. all ! Onftal Coimissioner. On the other hand
will be well. je con&dehtly predict that there are not
A SiGrc.-Thc Land RdTrmers of the ' oi& tfcs h.cro Wiocofoc? s
city of New-York have issued an address wilibeble to gain on, us, or even to hold
to their brethern .throughout the State, ; their own. In all the others we shall eith
urging them to vote for Washington Hunt i er increase our own or diminish theirs
77" 7?u T TyT i ' f" , 9?A 1110 2fcfrwinQO. stpgtiot -tl(o mand fecn to "pray and notto faint," but
was but one word in the ; Jiblq U j' iSwWU& S.cott 050; Pierce Prabk faints nnd dthr-Louisvile
ed altered,, and that.was in pho p;assag?, , 45,000,;. 3ale, .23,000 ; Webster 5,000 J0;V . J
"Whosoever shalUmite tlie.e.pn-the yglt Tliiseanvass has b.en made in order to ' j. :
cheek, turn into liim le othei: also," s.e glAofv, frjepds, a,t . a gistancei that the1 lGeftin, the New York hatfer, has
would have j;the word ,smite changed, to talk of runnbown .the- cott... ticket in petitioned the New York Common Cou'ri
:Sm r . ' 1; . " t Massachusetts,. is..a-mercham, got upt oil to allow him to erect an iron bridge
..I ... I u('lnnf. nn. nnf i-f Ti ii ii- p) .-,- U. 1 . . ..:. !,:, .1..
A am m v UHifAnin MAiiMlrtfl tt.Hi ll...
I frOV. TTlinf. nf Mnnr-Vinrlr lino lncrn.
i j . . i
: j MK of NoyemW asji day f J&rfiQnpfpz $;dtemmPWm&mtl
. "j,'"''""i M Hiu,,- 'ow'HKj.xuyuv HWiUoiiic ,v so i?reaL!a
i rrnTMiMn i -tn. !-. . " xl..llix&. i i m . m m .
av,C4u, tuauKiviijg m inau oiaw, . political capital m other States. ,of
Address of tlie Whig State Commit
tee. J ? V
; For tbeiruntoward . and for the most
part unnecessary 'defeat, the Whigs of
Pennsylvania -owe .anSexplanation and a-
pology to their brethern in other States, friends of Education. Mr. Vail is a gentle
Several causes combined to produce man of fair mental endowments, "and withal
the result, and we deem it our duty to ! a correct and rigid disciplinarian, and devotes
set them forth, for the benefit of those who j himielf energetically to the discharge of his
v. A fr.nm tl. enno nf .,,..
tion to understand them.
It is well known to us all, that our op
ponents, under the lead of scores of col
lectors, supervisors, railroad, agents," and
other experienced and interested politi-
cians,are always organized always ready
for the contest, no matter how trifling
always able to poll their full vote for all
regularly nominated candidates of the
party, whether Town Constable or for
President.
The Whigs, on the other hand, can
boast comparatively few politicians. They
have in their ranks thousands of quiet, re-
tiring citizens, who, tho' they will rally I priety of emphasis that elicited universal ap
with great enthusiasm around the standard j plauBe. The exercises forcibly reminded the
a Presidential candidate, and sometimes of (writer, of his own school-boy days, a period
even make a bold stroke for Governor,
yet who think and care so little for minor
offices, it is nearly impossible to have them
at the polls on such occasions as the last.
The difference between the election just
over and the one at hand will prove this
to be true.
In 1840 the whigs were beaten by 6,
000, at the State election, and yet they
porno rl Hip fifnfo fnr TT nrn?nn
itrnkp for Governor
t ,00 ,i ttti 1 , it rt ,
In 1M1M tltrk 'l,,rt-a l.c-- ihniv I'onn
. .
ernor's election," and although their can
didate for Governor by the most strenu
ous personal effort had brought out a large
vote, and been himself elected. Though
at the polls .they seemed to care so littler
for the office, they permitted Mr. Middles
.warth, one of the best and ablest men in
the State, to be beaten by thousands.
TJiree weeks afterwards, General Taylor
carried the Electoral vote of Pennsy vania
by 15,000 majority. These instances arc
full of significance,- and arc only cited to
cheer the. hearts -of our friends at a dis
tance. Those near at hand arc neither
discouraged nor intimidated, but roused
to mightier exertions.
Seventy jive thousand votes iccre not poll
ed at the last election. Nay, many more
than these, but seventy-five thousand that
will be cast in November. Two-thirds of
these may be safclv set down as Whig.
No man will dispute this, who understands
the politics of Pennsylvania. There is no
danger as long as the Locofoco vote does
not increase. In not a single county of
the State has it increased. Two-thirds
of these hack votes no repeat are Whigs.
And this alone-will enable us to overcome
"the apparently large majority of our ad
versaries, independent of other considera
tions. But there arc other considerations.
In PennsyJvania there are thousands of
Democrats who never in their lives voted
a Whig" ticket, and perhaps openly and
vigorously, and still others who will up
hold him secretly. These voting "off and
on" count double. General Scot is many
thousands stronger than his party. His
liigh and untarnished character his long
services and glorious career, are irresisti
ble claims with his countrymen. No mat
fcr what rt tU bel t th wffl
a J J a 1 j
not suffer him to be set aside.
In nine counties of the State we can
rely with certainty on a' gain of 13,000;
jn gome of them very largely. ;
, -rf , .
u.jtvjicgueny, iiuzerne,, juaupiun, u
nion,,..Lancester and many others, local
causese and local warfare contributed to
1 , r r i 1 -1 .1S called a 'Whig policy.' Well, so it is,
ir heavy losses. Our friends abroad V .i t 1. 1 - -u ie , ,,
( ; - .1 ; " , , but which system is best for the country?"
ay rely they Will gloriously Vindicate: Lp.f this miaarinn he imndprpd nn nnrf
our
may rely they will gloriously vindicut
themselves on the . second of'JNpveniber.
A full vote is always a Whig vi6tbry,
and a"full vote wo aro determined it shall
. 1 , '
be. Pennsylvania will be true to her ownLsrr
great inter&ts.J ' Pennsylvania wilt , vote'
forWinfielA Scolt
for Win mi Scott. -
DAVID' TAG&aRT" Chairman.'
Ci; TnoVso;JoNEis;'Sccpy.3. t
v v.1)v,v-oi
becn lhorouglilv canvassed, and tho .fol-
Y.. r ' ll . 1 . . .
".vn 'i'M'" .hw iniKfi i-mw i:jk.pei;mLiou oi
11,.1 rvr nnLlinrl . J. 1. 1 v i '
B.ni 1 1,11111 1 i i Mam in ji mam JL'iLjBiW-WJ'i.
For the Jeffersonlan Republican.
Mr. Printer: Sir: Lewis Vail, Princi
pal of the Stroudsburg Academy, at the close
0f the jast session favored a few of our citi-
Zens with an exhibition, peculiarly gratifying
to all those present, who were truly the
,,nP"ani "es as a preuepiur.
He has
6tudied assiduously the different theories of
instruction, approved and promulgated by the
most successful and intelligent teachers of
the country, and reduces the same to practice
with the most signal success. The course
he has pursued since he took charge of the
above Institution, in discarding the worthless
and intiquated systems of teaching, and in
the introduction of the improved modern dis
cipline, I doubt not, meets the approbation of
the public as it most certainly insures a far
greater proficiency in all branches of study,
as was clearly verified by his pupils on the
occasion above refered to. The several class
es went through with their recitations with a
distinctness of enunciation and a tasteful pro-
that forms a bright and fairy oasis in the
bleak waste of by-gone years.
IONE.
Mammoth Coal Yard.
The Pennsylvania coal company are
enlarging their coal yard in N. York, and
when completed it will be 800 feet wide,
by 300 feet deep. There are 100 men
and about 50 horses employed in and a-
bout the yard constantly. In addition
'to these, there are 400 canal boats con
I '
tmually transferring coal from the mines
in the northern part of Pennsylvania to several things passed which I don t rc
the yard, which employ some 1600 men ' member ; but I recollect this, the conver
to man them. The receipts, at present, 1 nation turned upon the Mexican war."
average 1200 tons of coal landed at the Pierce Well, sir, go on." Wituess
, ., ... , , ..." And we all come to the conclusion, u-
yard daily, whieh at go per ton, would ; nanirn0US) thafc if General Pierce had'not
be worth 80,000 per day, or 830,000 per fainted so often he would have fought
week, and 81,872,000 in one year.
The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania has in all my life. Pierce lost his case, and
decided in favor of the principle that the court adjourned amidst great confu
whether a suit of divorce is brought by . sion and uproar.
husband or wife, the husband must pay i The above is the truth, witnessed by
thc wife's attorney's fees and expenses of myself, and I presume no gentleman will
suit. j deny it. A TRAVELER.
Our Money Matters. J Suspicion of Murder.
There is at present a pressure upon the Officers Smith and MeCord, of tho
money market, or, in other words, our Yihh Ward, yesterday arrested two men,
banks are unable to meet the demands of named Thouia Nealis and Huh Murry,
customers who want money in their or- the former a runner and the latter a bar
dinary business. This state of things has, tender, connected with the public house
no doubt, been unexpected, seeing that 0f one Rrannigan, in the West, near Du
our imports of gold from California are ane st. on suspicion of having caused
50 large. A few words will explain this, t.he death 0f Mr. Christopher Millcn, of
and from them it will be seen that the Wilkes-barro, Pa. a gentleman 70 years of
causes which have produced this state of age wh0 has been missed since last Thus
things will continue to increase the pres- day morning. It appears that about 4
sure, at least till a right remedy is ap- o'clock on Thursday morning Mr. Millen
pld' and wife reached the City in a steamboat
The gold wc get from California comes from Piermont and landed at the foot of
here to be sure, but it only stays here Duane st. Scarcely had the boat touched
long enough to be coined, and then it goes the dock before a hoast of runners and
forward to Europe. It goes there because hotel agents rushed aboard for the pur
it is oiccd there. It goes to pay for our posc 0f soliciting guests for the public
imports of European goods. If we im- bouses they represented. Among thein
ported less from Europe, we should, of were the accused, who induced Mr. Mil
course, have less to pay for in gold. Eu- ien t0 take apartments at the house above
rope takes all our Cotton and Rice and referred to; and he with his wife went
Tobacco, and largely of all our other pro- there, leaving their baggage on board the
duce, but this is not enough to pay for all boat, Mr. M., however, felt somewhat un
we buy of Europe. A large balance must ( eaSy about his baggage, which consisted of
be paid for in gold. ( three large black trunks, and, accompanied
Gold comes from California about twice " ,y the accused, went out to go to the boat
a month, and it goes from us to Europe v to have it brought up, but for some reaa
twice a week. Our banks therefore, are 0n they returned without it. but soon af
kept close. Now, suppose we sent to Cal- terward all again started for the boat,
ifornia the manufactures of our own work- and since that time neither Mr. Millen nor
shops instead of the manufactures of Eu-; bis bainrajre have been seen. He had on
ropean workshops. Then the gold which
would come Irom California would stay jn oue 0f the trunks. The accused, on
here, and we should have no pressure up- being questioned as to where thej left
on our money markpt. But how is this 3ir. Millen, refused give any satisfactory
to be accomplished? There is only one statement as to the manner in which they
way, and that is by putting such a duty became separated from him. This con
on foreign fabrics as would enable our duct was deemed suspicious, and it issur
own work-shops and factories and mines myc that they have, to get posession of
mainly to supply our own wants. This 0f his, money and other property, knocked
alone will enable us to have an easy mo- him overboard, after having first robbed
ney market, and enable us the better to him. They were taken before Justice
carry to completion on our own means and Bogart and locked up to await examina
capital the1 various channdls of intercom-. tion. Mr. M.. had been married but six
munication which more aud more will de- weeks, and was on his way to Roundout,
vclope our own resources, bring points of to establish himself in business. His wife
our'own- country now distant more & more j3 stiH at Brannigan's House. Tribune
near, enable our people to interchange ' of the 16th
more connecteu witu eacn otner in one
happy and prosperous national family.
But such tj' system is called by certain
,1 . t .1
leading politicians 'Anti-Democratic.' It
Let this question be pondered on and an
swered by all sound minded citizens.
Express." - -
BSyThc Mormons are as -fashionable
body. 1 Thc Dcseret'News contains
ertisemcnt of 'milliners "iust from
yrz
' JNctt York-With the latest Paris fashions,"
twenty-fourth wife.
J&S A1 locofoco clergyman iii New-
fTIampshire testified that Frank Pierce s
moils, nnf. Iirnnlr'ff nxvn nrcrnna rpptti tn
- ' I
Hurusa jjioaawoy, oppoaitu uo ciuio, iui
il ji .- -.. l C L .
ine-ccommoaation oi iuui, pueugcrs,
whpsei:BRfeiy!-iil jeppardedsby- the- .Uirbng
Death of Hon. Daniel Wehster.
Journal OffcesBoston, Oct. 24th 8
A. m. By an express from Marshfield
wo have the painful intelligence of the
death of the Hon. Daniel Webster, who
expired at a quarter before 3 o'clock this
morning.
He died composed so peacefully that
his friends were unaware that he had
gane to his final home. The bells immcdi
ately commenced tolling, and sadness and
gloom prevailed everywhere.
Special messengers were dispatched to
Washington with the melancholy new.-".
Minute guns were fired in Boston for
three hours, and the flags everywhere of
all parties, were shrouded in crape.
The funeral of the laraentted decessed
will probably take place from his late
residence, in Marshfield, on Tuesday.
A Scene in Concord Court, N. H.
Tarrying a few days in the above place
last week, the writer attended Court ; it
seems that a Miss G. was sueing a Mr. R.
for a breach of promise damages, five
thousand dollars. Gen. Pierce was coun
sel for the plaintiff, and Mr. for
the defendant. Several witnesses were
examined, one was a brother of the de
fendant, who it seems had been present at
several interviews of the plaintiff and de
fendant. Gen. Pierce" Well, sir will
you be kind enough to state to the court
and jury when you last saw these parties
together, and what conversation passed
between them." Witness " No sir."
Gen. Pierce " May it please the court.
x-u'.c : t it:
, and Qne a4Uosetlier rclevant Jnd t;n'
and j agk thc court to instruct the witness
to answer." Court "Witness, answer
the question." Witness" Well sir, if I
must I must, out 1 don t like to before all
these people. Last Friday night me and
mv brother went to see Miss Marv. and
well." Pierce, fainting "Witness stand
aside." Such an uproar I never heard
his person S100 in money, and $125 more
Larzc Yield.
The Wilkes-Barre Advocate, says Mr.
Jasiah Ruggles of'Ross township, Lurerno
county, plantedJone and a half bushels of
potatoes on a piece of ground from which
he dug one hundred, and eighty-six bush
els. The Largest Hog in thc World.- There
is now on exhibition in this city,, at Mr.
JamcSiS. Boles's livery stable, a hog raw.
ed by Mr. National Lamb, of Milltown,
which stands seven feet six- inchesiiigh,
and girts six feet eight inches, and weighs
twelve hundred pounds. It is one, year
and six month's, old. If any. one has got
a greater hog than this wo should like to
know it. If this hog was fat ho would
weigh 1400 lbs. Calais (Me.) Adv.
Thu Germans in Iowa. A letter
from a trust-woTthy source in Clayton
Co. infornu? us that a very largo propor
tion of the German oitizena of thatt vicin
ity have declared their infention. to vote
for Scott and Graham. In oue neighbor
hood, out .of 100, Gorman ;yotei Td'wili
bfffpr the.Old. Hro. Hithcrtavtli6Hai
Bupf ortedVtho Sbam Dewocracya.