Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-01-17
FUGITIVE GIVEN Up. &c.

New York. Jan l0,h.
The United States officers having in custody
Henry Long. tho fugitive, arrived in Philadei-
pIia last evening, and were met on the arrival
OF the cars at kensington depot by deputy Uni
Ted States Marshals Smith and H4zall Of that
city. supported by 80 officers under police Mar
sha Krizsr The negro was conveyed from
Kensngton in custody of U. s officers, and a
detail OF Marshal Xrizer'S officers TO the Bulti-
more depot
The United States Marshal has received a tel
egrnph despatch this norning that the party hav-
ing Long in possession, had arrived at Baltimore
aud taken the 8 o'clock train this morning en-
route for Virginia.
Benz Talmagc, Esq, son Of the Marshal, and
assistant Marshals Brown and Douglass went on
with Long, DR.. Parker, the claimants tor the
owner, and some friends in company.
TIE New YORK FUGITrE SLAVE CAsE-The
Tribune Of last night says
A correspondent wants to know who pays
Alan Gibson for his forced detention in Pail8del-
pL.a and conveyance as prisoner and slave
to Elkton, Md.--atso who paid the officers ex-
nenses for taking him on-aso whether Com
nj ssioner Ingraham pockets 80 OF So fol his
ds.ison that Gibson and Emery Rice and there
fore r3m1ndiag him into slavery. In the ab-
soace oftha definite information, W. can only saw
that we presume Gibson has not been and will
not be paid cen, for the loss Of his time aud lib
erty--(whlt business has he to be niger D.
TIA: Uncle Sans capacious fob supplies the cost
Of sporaIon--and that Mr.. Ingraham has the
80 Ia his pocket ami nothing short Hasn't he
earned the last cent Of it? Who would DO the
same job orless
GoLD.-Od John Adams in his interesting
DiTt, as early as in the 36lh year OF bis aye
recorded the following truly phl.osophc scni-
ment. Ii. was then practising Law in Boston,
though h,iGg in Braiutree:
Id ma, been my fate to b acquainted in the
Way Ou5juas with a number OF very rich men,
GarIaer, Blwdo n, Pitts, Hlncock, Rowe. L3e
Su5en., Hooper aud d JaAe. Hooper, Gardner
Rowe, Lee, and Doane have ak acquired their
wealth '5y their own Industry BowIoin and
I.4asoeA received theirs by succession Descent
Or d..i5o; Puts by marriage. But there Is no.
one OF these WAC derives more pleasure tram uls
property taal d. from nine Ny litde turm,
lIs,Jck, and cash, afford m as much -at1>.te-
ton as al iI.ir Immense tracts, extensive uasl-
CATION aumJ.ogs buildings, their vast sans n;
interest ANA stock, in trade yield 10 them The
pleasures OF property arse from acquisition more
than possession, from what IS 10 come rather
than what is The rich are seldom remarkable
for m3lesty, Ingenuity, or humanity. Their
wealth ha> rather Il tendency to make them pen
urous and selfish"
The New-for6 Sun gives an account Of now
process icr printing, nov in course of compile
t'n N that city, which, ills assured, will work
well aad which is soon t. BE- tested in thai esab
lrnment. Moveabie types are no. used at all,
but copper plate is prepared, Of the length ard
wilth OF a column, ana this is placed in q ma
chine armed with steel punches, which on DE-
sc'ndIug upua the plate, leave raised letter
The punches are operated with a series OF keys
answering to the letters Of the alphabet, and the
stamping progresses, letter by letter, leaving the
Ii;ars raised and ali the rest Of the plate Japress
ed. The columns, thus completed are rcudy for
The press.