davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26
ENOR ANNAPOLIS,

~ EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE
a. sys-ay3 The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
esysgf ggss;yas d. TURNER, will leave Commerce-st.
1sssfan.a-@4s-4 wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING,
at O'Clock the above places and return next day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING.
at O'Clock, and Easton at G. O'Clock for Anna polls
and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis ..:,.....T5 CENTS.
to Eastcn or Camb'ldge...SI.5O
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, WE Land
ing, ST. Michae's and EasnN, via Miles River Ferry
TO EastOn,) Win leave { mercc ST. wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at o'cock; ana turn next
DAY, leaving Miles River ! ''T every TLe ;day Morn
ing, at O'Clock; st micaG's, u; WE adding s.
West River IL, for Annapolis ana Baltimore
Passage TO Annapolis ...............7 rs Gents
10 West Rlver.................Sl0 90,
TO Wye. ST. MicAucl's, OF Feyry, l5G.
FOR CENTREElLLE AND CHESTFRTOWN
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
AT o'clnck and return t,e same dfy
touching al Corsica at 10! O'Clock and Chester at b
O'Clock. for Baltimore. Passage s
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER, Lcayes
tommcrce street wharf every THURSDAY RURS-
ING, al O'Clock, and returns day, leaving West
klycf al III O'Clock, t0I annapolis and Baltimore
Passage TO Annapolis - cts TO West River al,
JOHN n, TURNER,
- tfFsH ~ IL
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26

aS-THK AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALTI
h OR2 CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
ii cariers only sir and quarter cents per week
sySble 20 the Carriers only, at the end Of each week.
Tic Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
ktecnhers at the rate of Fotr Dollars per yeaIpay-
,kS. ALWAYS in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26
SCHEDULE;

81 esasaW Leaving Spears wharf, Baltimore,
Ezqsf eAyss daily except Sunday at O'Clock, p.
Sxstztsssst& VI in the Steamboats, GEORGIA. Cant
Cannon, OF HERALD, Capt. Russell. Arriving at Nor
folk (aNer good nights sleep by G O'Clock. M
az .4tIT;s Thence up James River, with its
"a VI fsse beautiful scenery, in day light, by
"sl4sRszasasfn. Steamboats, CURTIS PECK, Captain
Davis, or ALICE, Capt. skinner. TO CITY Point Rail
Road TO Petersburg, Uwo hours ahead of the Great
Mai Line leaving Baltimore the same ahernoon)
Whelc the two lines amagamate to the South, with
continuous line from Charleston ). C. To Mobile and
New Orleans, by far the comfortable and shortes,
route South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26
COUNTERFEIT HALF DIMES. The Y,

COUNTERFEIT HALF Dimes. The York,
Pa, Advocate notices the following Counter
feit'' which has been circulating there:
On the one face is the American Eagle, with
thirteen stars surrounding it, and Immediately
below is the word Baltimore. On the reverse,
in the centre, are the words one soda, then
wreath-at the top, Reach, and below, Bal
tmoro street We suppose that they are moth
ing more than check for a glass of soda; but
they are calculated to deceive, and Of no use
here; we ask the public to be on their guard.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26

VEyO PROPRIETORS OF OYSTER HOU-
u SEES, EATING HOUSES, sc. The subscriber
has Just received a supply Of Tin and China HOT
WATER PLATES and DISHES for Broiled OYSTERS.
Ftcd Oyst RI and Steaks, which are decidedly sumo
RIO, the old style of chatting dishes for the above
luXufes; aud viii be sold low for cash, al the
Original Furnishing Warehouse, by
ALFRED II REP, No. 335 Bnlimore.st
os7-du 2nd Tin Store above Howard Of
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26

"a s.syT3 tOH WHITE i3AgEN AND
E..svTY5p tihS'zsp PONGOTEAGUE, (Accomac Conn
-sis-ssaa1a-a- ty, Eastern Shore OF Nirginia1 The
superior swirl steamer THOMAS JEFFEkSON Can
raih ROBERT NJ HILL, will leave the intersection nj
fiat anu Light street Wharvcs every THURSDAY
hohNlNE, at eight O'Clock, for Whiichaver which
P'acI sue VIII leave the next morning, (TRlDAY) at
oclock' ior PongoIeague reaching the ne about noon
RetGrnlhg she will leave tie latter place on SATJrR
DAY at O'Clock, A. NJ, via Whtehayes for Balu
more, arriving here early the same evening
Passage and Fare to Whitehayen 1890
do. do Porro1C,Gnp AK
For freight or passage apply ON board
ms route VIII be continued until fgssA or lo:ieo
passengers going TO White Haven ca, rely l;ro@
conveyance to any part of Somsrset or Wosoesss5
couhtcs, on application to Theo: Da5Eieii, as Pa
cess-Anne, or Matthew Punch, al Snow gi,i g5iH
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY!

,5.,z..,,. .s. "a. 49,. ftlkRD., WHINING
Es5's;a.s:s az +-'f TON AND BALTIMORE
-G.g;yst-5sS IgSs!iES. RAIL ROAD, ,iA Havre he
Grace, Elktoa Wilmington
and Chester.
THE MORNING TRAIN Leaves tie Ferot. Pratt
street oAlLF Except sundays al . . clock. A. NJ,
fassehgels arrive at Philadelphia in fl.H ume To con
tinue on b. the Mail Train for New York. reacbige
that city by lOd O'Clock the same evening. FArr ga
SUNDAY EVENING MAIL TRAIN. The ONLY
me iha departs from Baltimore Sundays for Phil
adeipha, is The mail train which leave; pynu st,eat
Depot, Baltimore, at O'Clock, p. NJ; aud leaves Phi
ladeipha at 4 O'Clock, p. vi. for Baltimore FARE "a.
FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODAT.o on TRAIN
t"tC q DO, through to Philadelphia Thc Passen-
ger Cars for Philadelphia attached To III tych, ,,,i
WI gave me F.alt street Depot on EVi.KY FTER1
NON except sundays at 5! oclock end arrive in
Philadelphia the same night ~
,,-,,..,..-.., A. CRAWFonD, Agent
R- Tickets for the freight and accom-. oda;inn train
must be procured at the office before taking seats in
o "lheIWISe iuil fare as charged ~ tie regular
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-11-26
FARE REDUCED

Through tickets from Baltimore to Charleston,
;. e. have always been sold by this line,
cheertuIly received, and promptly paid 10 ali
concerned, for. S2l 90
Through tickets to amt from Baltimore, Nor
folk OF Portsmouth,, Na..................... 600
Through tickets TO and from City Point, Peters
burg and Richmond, Neutrality-suspicious.. eco
Through tickets TO aud from Weldon, n. o.. 900
4" to and from franklin or Black
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
pANaRNGERa.

Per steamboat Fashion from New. Orleans -Mesd,me, Sutton and children; fianeman and child, COson. Ton min swnssey, Msnsoney and child Levy, Gaines and children, Gardette. McCormsck, Miss Graham Gen E r Games, U A, Maj Cooper, U 5 A, Capts Read X Cal houn. U 5 A, pr Mccormack, U A, Messrs Tonmin swassey, Levy, Jndson, Cooper, sneder Foster, King Wilson. A King, L-ton. Steele, DuvaIl, McRae, Capi Fullerton, McGuire, Wilson, Davis.
 Per steamboat L Day rom New-O -Orleans-Mrs Fin ley, Capt Davis, Mesurs CullUm, Townsend, Cardhac Reilly, Campbell, Garrison. Finley, Johnson, Carro H. Rea, Thompson, Anderson, and on deck.
 Per steamboat Fashion, from New Oreans-M esd smes Huntington and daughter BolIes Battle, Misses Dade, Evans, Mitchell, Capt Walker, Messrs Walker, Williams, Msslier Morgan Rich, Solomon, Wheeler, Hazard, Boes, Woods, Riley Roe, Dade, Clus Scott, Phillips, Quesnal, and on deck.
 Per steamboat Native from Mon tgomery-Mrs E s Sa- ger, Mrs Hendrick, Capt Nj Johnson, Messrs Barr Wspole, Voegeiin, Curry, c HsnIey, Chester, W Holt, B Gay, A Filn, Paine, J A Roberts, Terrell, W M Terrell.
 Per steamboat Jim from Demopoli.-Rsv MT Jones Msssrs Curtis Buckner, Johnson, w L TruwGt, Allen Anderson. Postley, Leeeh.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05

GREAT EXCITEMENT IN OHIo.-We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette, that an the eveaing of the 9th instant, three men from Ohio, Mr. c. Lorain, Mir. Garner and Mr. Thomas, all of Washington county, Ohio, were seized on the Ohio shore, by a body of men from Virginia, and lodged in jail in Parkersburgh, upon the charge that they aided the escape of slaves.
 The facts are these! six negroes, belonging to Mr. Howard, of Wood county, Va, made thelr escape into Ohio; seven men, among whom were the three above named, met these negroes on bank; and were aiding them in the removal of their baggage, when they were seized, the other four escaping. This was done without my process of law. The VTgnans say that they had Knowledge of the designs of ihe Ohioans, which they derived unquestonaby from one of the negroes and that they thu pre- pared 10 deient the designs of both parties. The friends of the captured whites tell this story that some weeks since, they were solici,ed by white man, an elder in the Baptist church in Virginia, and in- formani thinks his name is Romaine, to aId the cape of lhe negroes that they refused to leave this state for that purpose but said they always ready aid the slaves in their efforts to gain their liberty; and that he returned and entered into the plot against them, for promised reward II they captured, of fifty dollars.
 The Ohoans are be examined before called county court on the question oi their commitment for trial before the Superior Court. The excitement is very great on both sides. In Virginia, half the in- habiants of fParkersbuIgh armed, and prepared to repel any attempt to release the prisoners h Washington conni}, O., meetings have been held four townships. (and several others are to meet,) wiih the uIert manly, to ensure iaIr trial to the Ohlodns, though m two of them threats have been made to cur4 ,lwessness by violation of law-n other words, down Parkersburgh jail, and to give freedom to their townsmcn.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05

TIE IRON 5PEcULArioN.--The bubble has burst at last, Pig iron, which was selling at i6 two months ago, can now be bought al 55s a ton and is fer present circumstances, a dangerous speculation even al that figure. Fine calculations appear in the papers, going to prove that iron really ought to bring IT ton or more; and yet people are so blind to thelr ateIest that they will persist in gIving only 5os when they ought to be giving at
 least double IL will not do to tell us about new railroads going on. The iron works can provide for them as fast as the Legislature will pass their acis. We should like ihe question solved, what is to be done W th the enormous quantity of iron now storing in behalf of speculaors1 How IS this addi- ,ional quantity to got rid off How is our foreign trade to be revived2 Certainly in no way but by a season of continued low prices. We wish makers would see IL their interest to face the matter at once and reduce prices figure that will encour- age consumption at home, and cause exporiation to foreign countries. Instead of pursuing this course. however they hold their meetings. and say the price IS i4 lbs, when 1t Can be bought at 55s. Now this :laie of things cannot last Their order books may 6s Hull now and they may think themselves Indepen- dent of prices for six months to come; but these months will pass over and they will then find that most oi lhe orders now executing, and most of the
 iron oeIng now produced, will enter into competition with their future make and, in all probability, force dOwn prices lower than eysr.--JGIasgow National,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
s.s.s.,...ssz.2
 
NAHr AaEkr's OrF1oE,

Pensaooln, July 24th, 1s4B. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this - office until Monday, IF o'clock M, the 1lth day of August next, furnish the following articles, to be delivered al the Navy Yard or Hospital, near Pen- sacol;, on or before the 2sth day of August The following Timber, required for Permanent Wharf,
 40 pieces Yellow Pine 20 feel long, ab, l2 inches. B pieces Yellow Pine, 26 feet long. 3by II inches. 2Il pieces Yellow Pine 32 feet long, 3by l2 inches. II pieces Yellow Pine, S2 feet long, B b, l3 inches. pieces Follow Pine, AZ feet long. 12 by inches. pleces Yellow Pine, 40 feet long, 3by IS inches l5 pieces Yellow Pine, 30 feet long, l3 by l3 nches The following Timber required for Repairs of Hospital
 500 feet l l inch Flooring. (narrow.) 1000 do 2 do Plank IA inches wide 6feet long. 5000 feet inch Boards
 The above to be of the best Yellow Pine. The following Timber for Repairs of all Kinda. 5000 feet inch Yellow Pine Boards, I2 to Is nch
 wide, IS to 20 feel long l, ,600 feet 1 inch Yellow Pine Boards, 10 2 inch-
 es wide, 12 to 24 feet long 500 feet 2 inch Yellow Pine Plank. 12 to l6
 inches wide, IS 10 20 feet long. The following articles required for Repairs of Hospital.
 bushel Mastering Hair.
 barrels of Lime.
 10 barrels of Cement. 5000 Bricks, (haid burned) 100 pounds 10d. Cut Nails.
 PAINTS, &c. 450 kegs White Lead 400 gallons Linseed Oil. 100 pounds Umber.
 80 do Verdigris.
 100 do Lithrage.
 200 do Putty.
 100 gallons Spirits of Turpentine.
 30 boxes Chrome Green. l5 do do Yellow.
 2 do 12xle Window Glass. tFrench.)
 9 do l0X l2 Window Glass, iFrench.) The above articles to be of the first quality. The following articles required for Repairs of al l ,OOO feet inch White Pine Boards l6 to 20 inch.
 es wide, 16 10 20 feet long
 75 kegs White Lead.
 kegs Black Paint.
 20 gallons Spirits of Turpentine. 75 do Linseed Oil.
 3 boxes l2 X IA Window Glass, French. 6 do 10 X l2 do do do 75 pounds Putty, 20 do verdgrs.
 3 kegs 12d. Cut Nails. do Cd. do do.
 do Sd. do do.
 do A inch Cut Spikes.
 gross it do Screws.
 2 do do Screws. papers, 10 ounce Pump Tacks. do l inch Cut Sprigs. 20 pounds Block Tin, Gin bars.) All the above articles arc to be of the best quality. and to he delivered al such place and subject to such inspection as the Commandant of the Navy Yard shall direct. and must in all respects be satisfactory to the Commandant. Two sufficient securities for the faithful performs ance of ibe contract must be named in the bids. The bids must be endorsed ''Proposals for the Huh of August" and if sent by mail the postage must be paid WALKER ANDERSON, jy3ltllaug Navy Agent.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05

ELEcTIoN.--The following are all the returns we have been enabled 10 collect of the election held in this county yesterday. The great number of candi- dates and the cross voting makes the canvass very laborious work The Congress vote is most nearly cauvassed, and the returns shew large gain for the democratic candidate-enough. we think, to make his success m the district highly probable. By our next we shall be able to speak more decidedly.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05

Qf-Ahoag ihs losses by Inc great 6fs ia Ns@: York, vas tho destruction of the plates of the beau. tifui work of Audubon, the Ornithologlst. The ed- ton of hs costly work, which has been issued, wa. very limited. After so many years of patient toil, to be thus deprived in short hour, of the fruits which industry merits, and his declining age re- qureS, is cruel fate. His loss may probably be about $i5, ,O0O on plates, winch are wholly insured.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05

GENERAL WAsHINGToN AT TRESroN.--In looking the ioasis by the members of he Soci. ety of Cincinnati at Trenton. We perceive Joseph E. Bloomfield gave, ''fhe retreat of George Washing- ton from the Assampink creek-ii stamped him a consummate general, in the opinion of Sir William Erskiue, his opponent at Trenon." Col Scott, the President of the Society remarked, that he incl dent 10 which the toast just referred, was not mat ter of record in our history, and was handed down by fathers, he would state, that after the battle oi Trenton, Gen. Washington threw up his entrenchmenls-still 10 be traced on the banks of the Assampnk creek, overlooking Trenton, and light ed his watch fires.
 Sir Wm. Erskine, the British commander, ca He'd together council of his atigued officers, and pros posed that lo the disasters of the day, and before they slept, attack should be made Gen. Washington's lines. In this he was overruled, and the attack deferred until next morning, under the be eief stated, that there escape for him. Pr- or to the breaking mp of the council, Sir William made the remark to his officers, if Gen. Washington is the man esteem him to be, shall not find him in front of as tomorrow. The dawn came and preparations were making for an attack, when the sounds of cannon came booming from the East. "Ah!" cried Sir William, tnruing to his staff, "tIere is Gen. Washington at Princeton, in our rear; last night esteemed him as a brave soldier; now know him 10 De g eonsummaIe general"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
HUEPDEkTA.

NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashion--6 cks ba- con, do 9 bbis bXs wine.
 EEW-ORLEANS-rer steamboat Day-40 bbls flour Is do whskey, do hams, do beef, Il do poa- toes, l cask clRrei.
 NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashior-6O pes bsggng hhds 2U hhls bacon, 32 bbs o1r do pork, bds paper II kgs shot, 50 bxs cheese "A bbs l04 bgs po- ,asoes bss onions 5 kgs lard, bdIs iron wine,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
C0NSHGNEES

Per steamboat James l. Day from New 0roans-Mal- lory, Ross X Bulocki Cunningham; OReily & co; M Waring x
 Per steamboat Fashion fin New -Orleans-Beers X Smith; K Foote & co; W Calvert; F II Brooks Fry, Bliss & co; W Dorrance; s & Jones; Ingernann; o Mazange S co; Mallory, Ross X Bullock Humphres, Walsh x co; D llutchins; Chantroni II Hubert Colds nith & Haber; O'Reilly x
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
MOBILE PUBLIC BATHS

VNHE subscriber informs the pubic that thls esta- l bllshment is now completed and ready al II times to furnish HOT, COLD and SHOWER BATHS. Tue rooms are large and airy, and every pains will be taken keep the baths clean and in good order. Cold and Warm Bahs, each. ........ 25 cts
 Shower Bath ..........". ........ 40 |"
 0G- Entrance the north sIde of Conti-et"eet. between Royal and St Emanuel streets.
 y2IKmo* F. ,. SPENCER.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
MARINE NEWS.
Port of MobiIe--August 5. .1s45.
IfR UE n

schr Eclipse, Johnson from Apaachicola to master. Steamboat L. Day, Reynolds. i'm New Orleans. Steamboat Fashion. Fullerton, tim New Orleans. Steamboat Fashion. Fullerton finn Ne s-Orleans. Steamboat Native, Brainnard from Wetumpka, with l6 bales cotton
 Steamboat Gim Rawls, from Demopolls with bales
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
ry,HE FRENCH LANGUAGE Mons.A. GeDr-

fyNHE FRENCH LANGUAGE Mons.A. GeDE-
 A TROY is now ready to organize classes in French, after new system of his own, and also partly after the Robertsonian system. Fos termss &c.,. apply to A. Godefroy at his recitation room Conti street, No. 2I, from 10 o'clock AM. till PM.
 Ladies will be puncualy attended to at their respect tive residences.
 N. B.-Mons. c. from his long experience is able 10 teach learners froul any French system whatever, and will always endeavor to suit the taste of his pu pils His zeal and unremirted attention, he hopes will secure for him share of former patronage.
 Mons. A. GorEFRoY, a French gentleman now residing in Mobile. was engaged during the last year in giving instruction in his native language to class of young ladies in the city of Tuscaloosa. Being one of h,s patrons there, became acquainted with his method of instruction and witnessed the rapid pro- gress made by his pupils take pleasure in stating of Mr. Godcfroy's method Gin part devised by him- self) that it is superior 10 any other have ever known used. His diligence in attending to the in sruclion of his scholars, and his unwearied zeal to- communicate knowledge of the language he pro. losses to teach deserves the highest commendation.
 mhl0 85Cmo THOMAS D. KING .-A 4 | Ia, nknI. r..
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
MOBILE.
Tuesday Ilorning, A"guss 5, ,slo,

Bcy- SuMmER Publication days, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
 To insure prompt insertion, advertisements must be handed m by 6o'clock in the evening.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
uRCE1pTa nE CspVCON

Per steamboat Native from Mon,gomery-E An drews co bales; W Tareton l; Stebbins + Don aid & Marshall ,; Leayens Malone 1; Tartt, Stewart co l. ] BlOodg ood l.
 Per steamboat Jim rom DemopoIis-Boykin Me- Rna hal
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05
Medical College Of Louisiana.

TEHIIE annua course of i.eo'rrcs rhls institution R will llc"mmeuce on MONDAY, NOVEMBER I7th, 1S45, and Continue four months.
 Physiology and Pathology. John Harrison, M D. Theory and Practice of t t AS D
 Mcdicine.... ..... ' " - Surgery. =. ....,.... .Warren Stone, NJ. D thems,ry y.............J. L. HddeI, M. D. Obstetrics and dsrases . II r Il, n
 of women S ohildren ''H' ''' 'S"'' VI "' Ma'rra hiedica and " 1T uc,..,.,..o.a,D
 Therapeutics. .....S ''~' Anatomy ...............A I JWeaiehurn. MD D n,asirator of Anatomy. ' Rl.rtiounier Ii F. p24+unn ". RI CARPENTER. u.an. TarlfF oc Ci.l,.rc8 ror the sbippars pl'.Ss and lYsre1.Ostses fOr tsie SensOns L8f5 ana ISkG.
 c roEAGE for Planters Cotton for the fiji st month, eOpci p't' '........ ...'''. tC ' For one month thereafter, rer bale ......... 10 DrayaSe from inc "harf per bale. .......... Ct For compressing, per hale ale................. 30 Storage, drap"ge and wharfage on compressed cotton per bale. ....................1O 10 All other charges same last season.
 The above Tariff 10 take effect on the first day of September next,
 CIR. GRIFFITH. Proprietor Shippers Press ie7 159tf
Mobile register and journal., 1845-08-05


 MR. .TEMPLEToN.-Ths popular vocalist, It iS said has decided upon coming to America. The fol- lowing story IS told of him: Some years ago he call ed upon Hls Stephen Price, for the purpose of mak
 ing anengagement with that manager for 'tle States T wish 10 go to America,' said Templeton. 'provd- ed we can make an arrangement 'Weii,' said Price, T ha!e no doubt we can; what do you re- quire'-'Good terms. Well. Fifty pounds a night Wei '-'The clear half of n benefit every fortnight 'Well.'-'An engagement for two years on these terms. .'-'Well.' Five hundred pounds to be advanced before leaving London. and the engage ment to commence at once.-'Well.' l.'-'Passage und all other expenses to be paid. .'-'Weil.' .'-'On my arrival at New Yo k, prvaie lodgings to be taken, and coaches to be sent to the landing for myself, servants and .'-'Well. .'-'Four covers to be provided al table for myself and friends. .'-'Wel.'- Good security to be gwen for the faithful perform of every particular of this engagement - Well, anything sel'-'No, except that am to play when please and what please, and that am always to be announced in capital letters. No-l can think of nothing else al present, and believe this will do.'-SIephen Price eyed hun from head to foOt-rose from his seat and m manner peculiar to that manager, thus replied 10 the vocalist: Mr. Templeton-sr-there is but one little objection in the way of this whole arrangemcnt-l will see you hanged first, you inoerable huInbug. You can s'ng but one song m the world-that you learned from Malibran--and hialbran learned it iiom ME!-She was pupil of MINE! and bro ought her out m New York. As Price went on, his language became con fused and hls temper ungovernable, and Mr. Tenn pleton Jeff the in hurry, on the worst possi- be terms with the American manager and all the rest Of the world. Price, after ths, would not en- gage fempleton on any conditions, and ne IS new coming to the U. States to try his fortunes solely on bis owR account.