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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13

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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-12-13

Ncsrmtrr 90, 1854.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23
OBITUARY.

Among the notable deaths Of the last week was that Of
Mrs ANN BAYARD, widow Of JANIS A. BAYARD of Della
ware She died in the city Of Philadelphia on Sunday
evening" the 10th instant in the 18th year Of her age
Few ladies have lived died in the United States
more honoraby connected with its political history Her
father Richard Bassett the FIRST United States SEN
ator elected by the State Of Delaware He held his seat
from the year 1889 to 1898. Her husband, James A
Bayard elected to represent the State Of Delaware
in the lower House Of Congress from 1897 1909 in
1901 he appointed Minister Plenpotentiary Of the
United States ct the Court Of France in 1904 he was
elected United States Senator from Delaware He was
reelected in 1Sl0 in 1915 President Madison appointed
him, in connection with John Quincy Adams aad Albert
Gaatin Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten
tary to negotiate treaty of peace with Great Britain
under the mediation Of the Emperor of Russia Henry
Clay and Jonathan Russell afterwards added to the
commission and together they negotiated the treaty OF
Client in 1914. In 1916 Mr. Bayard was appointed En-
voy Extraordinary and Minister Penipotenary to the
Court Of Russia. He died the same year. in the 18th
year of his age leaving Mrs Bayard widow for nearly
thirty years
RICHARD BAYAnD, one Of her sons, has been twice
elected to represent the State Of Delaware in the Uni
ted States Senate between the years 1886 and 1885, and
represented the United States Government as Charge nj
Belgium under the Administration Of President FrLL.
MORE; and, finally, JAMES A. BArARD, another SON re-
presents the in the United States Senate here
ofore occupied creditaby and so long by his grand
father, his father, and his brother.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

Texas is thus shown to be. prospectively Of the
richest States in the Union and the cotton States
pable Of producing annually about twenty millions
Of bales This Of wealth is not likely to be
riousy interrupted The attempts made by Great Britain
thus far produce cotton have sgnaly failed in the East
Indies BESIDES it would be bad policy for that country
to cease buying Of The United States the
best market for the manufactures Of Great Britain and
SO long we exchange commodities upon the liberal
principles existing there need be abatement IN
our supply of raw cotton to all Europe.
In the above tables the labor is estimated average
Of each four bales and the land is estimated
as capable Of producing two hundred pounds, Tor half
bale per Tobacco is Of the most important in
our exports although the increase has been very rapid
The aggregate export to all countries was, in 1923,
$lI 900 in value Great Britain svying tax Of
$22 100000 on the small quantity imported Of
pounds
Beef and pork have become important articles Of
export since England ascertaned in 18478 that they
could be proftaby imported from the United States.
These articles have quadruped in export value since the
year 1921.
Flour and grain promise to become permanently Of
great Importance in export values Rice and fish
have diminished The following tables will be found
valuable for future reference by the legislator and the
merchant:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS.

In the exports of domestic products Cotton has long
since assumed the lead in its Importance From value
Of twenty millions in 1921 when American cotton goods
scarcely known it has recently produced from
hundred hundred and twelve millions per year. be-
sides furnishing six hundred thousand bales Gas the
crop did last year for domestic consumption in New Eng
land and other States In order to show the producing
States we tabular view of the number Of bales
lin round numbers) Of each laborers employed in
cultivation additional suitable for cultivation
Der Of laborers still needed in order that each State shall
furnish to its utmost capacity and the additional number
Of bales that each State is capable Of producing:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

BEAUTIFUL.It cannot be that earth is mans abiding
place II cannot be that life is cast up by the
OF eternity to float upon its waves and sink into nothing
Else why is it that the glorious aspirations which
leap like angels from the temple Of our for
ever wandering about unsatisfcd? Why is it that the
rainbow and the clouds over with beauty that is
not of earth, and pass off leave US their
faded loneliness Why is it that the stars who hold fes-
val around the midnight throne above the
OF our limited faculties forever hooking with their
unapproachabe glory And finally why is 1t that the
bright forms OF human beauty presented to view
and then taken from leaving the thousand streams Of
our affections to flow back in Alpine torrents? We
born for higher destiny than that Of earth There is
realm where rainbows fade where the will be
out before like isets that spmber the ocean, and
where the beings that pass before like shadows will
stay in possession forever.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23
KANSAS.

Gov. REEDER has refused to order an election for
the Legislative Council Of Kansas until next spring
In reply to o demand from q meeting at Leaven-
worth city for an immediate election, Gov r. says
The meeting was not of the citizens Of Kansas as
your proceedings will show if you will produce them 1t
was meeting composed mainly Of citizens Of Missouri
and few of the citizens Of Kansas Your own body,
whom am addressing, contains undoubted resi-
dents of Missouri, Of whom is your chairman who
resides with his family in the town Of Liberty Missouri
as he has done for years. and whose only attempt at
sdence in Kansas consists of card nailed to on
ground long since occupied by other settlers who have
built and live upon the claim. The president Of your
meeting was Major John Doughty resident and large
andhoder in Clay county Missouri he has stated
me since the meeting, and will hesitate to state again.
as he is highminded and honorable man, above all
concealment or disguise The gentlemen principally
posing your meeting the river throngng the
road from the ferry to the town. horseback and in
wagons in numbers variousy estimated by different
sons at from 200 to 500; and after the needing adjourn
ed they returned their homes in the State Of Missouri
These are facts notorious here any public
renee can be- and every who had eyes to see and
ears to hear is cognisant Of them"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

PARAynNE.-The last weeks Scientific American has
this in reference to the discovery Of vau-
able mineral:
BY the Edinburgh Witness, Hugh Millers paper,
learn that at law suit lately prosecuted in London
Of the parties James Young Bahgate being sworn
dposed that he manufactured and sold ut the rate Of
5000 gallons week" Of the parafine OIL which is pro-
cured from the Torbane hill mineral Eight thou
sand gallons week 10000 gallons year, and
cordngly Mr. Youngs counsel, Mr.. Bramwe stated that
his client Sold in round numbers, "400000 gallons Of
oil yearly Mr. Bramwell adding cat 5s per gallon "
that Is, Mr. Young stated while his counsel repeated
the statement that from the chemical works Bath
gate, which prepare the parane oil procured from the
Torbanehill mineral there sold Of that valuable oil
100000 nearly $600000 worth yearly and it is to be
borne in mind that the greater portion Of this very large
yearly sum is clear profit 1t also added that Mr.
Young was the only Of many parties in Europe who
ordered and obtained this mineral for making oil and
ducing gas This mineral is only obtained from small
district in Scotland, and from the foregoing some idea
of its immense value in commercial point Of view may
be obtained.
We invite the attention Of biologists and mineralo
gsts to search for mineral of the character and
quality in country We have no doubt but they
exist in Of extensive and rich coal basins
cay in the neghborhood Of the camel coal beds in Vr
gina, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23
THE RRcIpRocITY TRRATY.

This beneficial measure, we are grafed to be able DIT
length to state has been consummated within the last
few days. The contamination hung upon many sepa-
rate threads, under the Interpretation rightly enough
given by Mr. CUSHING the language of the treaty and
Of the law Of Congress- that there good ground for
fearing that might fall through. Happily such fear
has not been realized
The negotiations for the treaty, it will be recoected
were instituted during the closing portion Of President
Filmores administration, and the leading principles Of
the arrangement settled that time The negoa-
tons brought formal close under the present
Administration by Mr.. MARCY and Lord ELGIN, and the
treaty was concluded at Washington the fifth day Of
June Of the present year. The Publications
changed on the ninth of September between Mr. MARCY
and Mr. CHAMPION, and proclamation Of the treaty
made by the President the 11th Congress had mean
whe with great prompness made for carrying
it into effect the part Of the United States by the
sage OF an act for that purpose 9th Of August The
passage Of acts by the Provincial Paraments Of Canada
were necessary complete the arrangement Canada
the first to pass the necessary act and New Brunswick
and Prince Edwards Island have followed with little he
station Information received by telegraph enabled
to announce Saturday that Nova Scotia had given her
assent and yesterday received copy Of the act itself
Newfoundland stands separate footing from the other
Governments and she should refuse join In the
arrangement her refusal would not affect it regards
the rest Unless it should be thought that act Of
the Imperial Parliament of Great Britain is still needed
which do not anticipate, presume the President Of
the United States will Immediately issue his procama
tion and the treaty will have immediate practical effect.
On Of the lateness OF the its benefits
not manifest themselves very conspicuous,y until the
spring. -Boston Daily advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23
THE DEPARTMENT. OF LAW.

i .
The bill to establish this Department, which to
meet favor in the Senate, provides that the Attorney
General shall be the principal officer and perform all the
duties now belonging to that office and such may be
required Of him by law He is to superntend and direct
the several district attorneys in the transaction Of their
official duties to have the aid Of the Solicitor Of the
Treasury, hereafter to be called the Solicitor Of the
United States He is also to have the supervisory power
now exercised by the Secretary Of the Interior the
accounts Of the marhas and other officers Of the
Of the United States.
The Attorney General, other officer employed to at
tend to the interest Of the Government in any court not
holden in the District Of Columba to be paid for such
service out Of the judicial fund such sum as the Pre-
'sident may deem reasonable and just.
The First Auditor to audit and settle the accounts Of
the Treasury Department. the Second Auditor those Of
the Interiors the Third Auditor those of the War the
Fourth Auditor those Of the Navy the Fifth Auditor those
of the State; and the Sixth Auditor those Of the Post
Office Department to be revised they are by the
First and Second Comptrollers.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23
SMALL NOTES PROHIBITED.

The bill to suppress the circulation of small notes
as currency in the District of Columbia which
passed the House Of Representatives yesterday may
be considered as law, it having passed the Senate
at the last session. and there being no to doubt
that it win receive the approval Of the President.
The bill enacts that from and after the first day Of No
vember "person PERSONS body polite
porate within the District of Columbia shall make emit
ISSUE utter sign draw, endorse any bank note pro-
missory note any instrument Of writing for the pay
ment delivery Of money, other valuable thing, Of
any thing purporting to be valuable thing, Of less
amount than five dollars to be used paper currency,
circulating medium either money or in lieu Of
money Of any other currency" and that every per-
son. and every member officer agent Of any body po-
little corporate SO offending shall forfeit and pay the
sum Of ten dollars for each and every offence half to
the Of any person who shall therefor and the
other half to the county.
The bill also makes it unlawful for any person per-
cons, body polite or corporate pass offer pass,
within the District of Columbia any bank note promis
eory note or any instrument in writing of less dsnomi
nation or amount than five dollars either as money in
lieu Of money any other curency and any and
person offending shall forfeit and pay Of not less
than five than dollars for every such offence
one half to the Of the person who shall therefor
and the other half to the use Of the county.
Other provisions Of the bill impose further penalties
for violation Of the law In every where any per-
son body corporate shall refuse to redeem such
in gold and silver presentation fine Of twenty dol
lars is imposed all contracts founded upon smanote
currency made illegal and void and mode is pre-
scrbed FORGETTING the license Of any merchant trader
who shall receive circulate notes under the denomna
ton Of five dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

BuTTER-An improvement in the process Of working
butter has been effected by Mr.. EsEKrEL GcRE Of YER
mont consisting in the employment Of endless revolv
ing sack or bag for containing and combining the butter
and conveying It to and between two uted working
rollers and through the In the tub box fast
as the rollers operate upon it. The butter is placed In
the sack and the tub filed with water the futed rollers
are caused to revove and set the sack in motion. The
sack and butter thus caused pass between the flu
ted rollers under the salt hopper and then through the
water until thoroughly worked cleansed and seasoned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

When we take into view that these States yet in
their nfancy that the population although twenyour
cultivation of indispensable products is almost unlimited
needs but little foresight believe that with adequate
legislation we need fear no foreign competitors Wis
dom points to more encouragement Of the home market
Tor cotton and woollen goods and the metals These
prospecvey the great of the wealth of the United
States-NeW York Courier and Enquirer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

The Milwaukee Sentinel having placed upon its bulletin
board Of the Pacdcs arrival ON which
writtcn War in stasG quo from the country walked
up TO the board and after reading very demurey war In
ssafu qo said one Of Them where in thunder that
don't snow said the other "it spread oil world
YETI shoudnt wonder il it did" said the 6rst This re-
affected profound wisdom unlimited information upon
every subject and who while listening with crowd Of
panons to the reading of the latest from France
heard tho words French have umbrage and wish
ing to show his superior knowledge broke with Ah in
deed taken Umbage have they knew they had been be-
sieging 1t for some time"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

ANGEL GABRIEL" IN BosToN.-This notorious indi-
vdua has turned up again in Boston The Boston Post
Of Monday says 1t astonishing that this foreign
mouutebank should have any in his train that calls
himself respectable and yet yesterday he harangued at
He was abusive and coarse usual but allowed to
proceed uninterrupted We heard Of small riot at the
North End growing out Of his presence but it amounted
to little more than q cracked head or two and lodging
In the watch house.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

THE MoRNoNs.--The Utah Saints had great confer
in the Tabernacle, commencing October and
tinuing week. for the transaction Of church and
business. Brigham Young, hghpriest and governor,
quested the congregation, if they satisfied with him
for president Of the church. to raise their right hands,
and the vote was unanimous Those not satisfied were
told to raise the left hand, but left hands went up.
Brigham then nominated himself trustee for the church.
and also president Of the emgratng fund for the in
gathering Of poor saints to the fold and unanimously
elected The business transactions enlivened by
singing and prayer, and the congregation separated
abundantly edited and refreshed
Immigrant trains of Mormons were constantly arriving.
foundry had been established by brother Morgan Phelps
for the casting Of cogwhees cranks &c., and the breth
invited to bring their old pometal brass, sc.
in part payment of tthes, and thus encourage home
manufactures .ys (.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

SUHBURY AND ERIE RAILRoAD.--The completion Of this
road opens direct and much the railway
munication between Buffalo, Rochester Auburn, SYRIA
cuse Oswego, indeed Of all northern and western New
York. from Utica to Buffalo, including the ports
Of Lake Erie and the northern ports Of Lake Ontario and
consequently all the snadas the NORTH and the cities
Of Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington the SOUTH
while affords to Philadelphia another line Of railway
/, communication to the great West.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

MAGNETIC IRoS.-The editor Of the Lake Superior
Journal states that he has been shown fine speci-
mems Of magnetic iron brought from the shore Of
Lake Superior Samples of this ore are to be tested in
the manufacture Of steel So important good quality
Of iron for this purpose that the manufacturers in Eng
land have sent scientific this season to the United
States and the Canadas to examine their iron ores with
the view Of securing the best magnetic iron for their
business.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

Gen. j. DUvAL long citizen Of Florida died at Tai
lahassee in that State the 7th instant He was the
brother Of the distinguished and lamented Gen. W. p
DuvAL and like him, intimately connected with the
early American settlement Of the Territory. He
captain in the last British war; and served with distinction
the Canada frontier In respect to his memory beth
Houses Of the Legislature adjourned to attend the
funeral. Florid;an.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

INJURY nj IcR--The fne mail steamer Baltimore, ply
ing between Washington and Aqua Creek, Friday
last good deal injured and aground prevent
her sinking in deep water It is thought she will be
speedily relieved from her unpleasant position and put
into active service again after the proper repairs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

CONVICTION FOR RoBBrNG THE Posr-orrrcE James
Fgib6on, formerly night porter and clerk in the New
York postoce, was Saturday last convicted before
Judge BETTs Of abstracng packages containing money
from the United States mail The lowest penalty for the
offence is ten years imprisonment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-23

Among the visiters who were observed in privi-
legged seats Of the two Houses Of Congress yesterday
was Mr.. EDMUND LAFAYETTE, a worthy grandson
Of our illustrious Revolutionary LAFAYETTE.