davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
DISTRICT COURT.

The District Court for the County is still
in session and has transacted largo amour
Of business during the past week. We con
tinuc the list Of cases decided from our las
issue.
No. 81. John ]. Hopper, vs.. llor.c
Scranton. Judgement for Plaintiff: Def
gave notice Of . motion for I new trial. Col
will attorney for Plaintiff Mcclure & Park
er for defendant. 't.l ;i1"tsi' ,laoi sli
No %. Smith, Towne 4 Co., vs.. Jess,
Rice. Answer Withdrawn. No appearance
for defendant. Gurnee 4 Reynolds fs
plaintiff. Colvill for defendant. ..,''s>
No. %. Hobart vs.. Stearns. Issue 0
law. Reserved for trial by Court. Nc
C'urs 4 Parker for plaintiff: Willi,&on fo
defendant. q 2':7 sastt .gsta3h t,ay
No. a. Knutson IS. Thompson. Set
tied. Mcclure + Parker for plaintiff; Bris
to' for defendant. ss q. g,e...f ..t
No. as. Cooper vs.. L.wther. jury dis.
greed. Williston for plaintiff: Bristol 70
defendant. - -''i't, 2Eta djagl
No. 2e. jenkins vs.. J. Epley. r. John
son. ]. W. Epley, ct. al. Jugdment .gs'
defendant johnson. Mcclure 4 Parke,
for plaintiff; Colvill for defendant. ..1
q. Chaises vs.. Graves. ct. al, .Ju:lemen
for plaintiff. Daniels with Wilder for PHI
Mcclure q Parker for defendants.
No. 20. Sloculn vs.. Van vlist. Submit
ted to the Court: Judgement reserved
Mcclure for plaintiff: Colvill for defendant
No. 20. Neighart, vs.. Neighart. Par,ie.
both sloped. Mcclure l. Parker for plaintiff
Wilder and Williston for defendant.
No. 80. Murphy vs.. Alder Passed.
Mcclure 4 Parker for prd; LaDus ani
Cooley for defendant. 80 9H Iaid
No.3l Husey. Stephens 4 Co, vs.. L. lille
tai. Judgment for plaintiff Wilder
Williston for plaintiff; Bristol for defendant
So.a2 Cooper vs.. ll,glsr 4 Good. tu,r,
disagreed. Wilder 4 Williston for prd
Mcclure 4 Parker for defendant. as 81.
No. 80. Petitions ~. Petitions Of Al
Case reserved for trial BY Court. 7Ncclur,
& Parker for plaintiff. Wilder 4 eANillistor
with Bristol for defendants. III, s,.,,.,.,a..
No. "a. Ives w. Beers 4 Lewis. j udR
ment 6rplaintlff. Colvill with Bristol e,
plaintiff; Mcclure FOR defendant. 4.
No. IS. Brecht e. Hawes. Judgment 70,
plaintiff; Mcclure & Parker for plaintiff
Bristol, Phelps and Wilder Tor defendant
No. SO. Densmore. McCiaren& Co., "
Pettibone ct. al. Mcclure Tor Plaintiff
Bristol for defendant. ana T ba- 8a
A. NJ. llaines VI. Paxton at sl. Judse
ment for Plaintiff: Colvill with HTisto
plaintiffs attorneys, Mcclure & Parker
With raniels, defendants attorneys. 1.ss
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
MARRIED.

sPEAR1N, JOHNs0N-o the 18th inst, by
Rev. j. G. johnson, Mr.. ANaERox 8. SPEAR1x
to Miss SARAH N. JOHNSON, all of Empire, MINI.
HOWARD, FEAThERSTONE-O Sunday,
Oct. Is. ty DR.. Acres, Mr.. E. c. Howard Of Red
Wing, to Miss ANNA FEArnERsroNE, daughter
Of william Feathcrstone ESQ.,, of Featherstone,
MINI. .. ~ @5"
ALLEN, BACK-on the a4th inst. by Han.
Mattson, ESQ.,, Mr.. JosHuA G. ALLEN, to Miss
F1DELlA L. BACK, all of this place.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
THE RED WING: 1lOu.;i:

THE RED WING; HOUSE
This hotel, which has boon open and run
nlng ever since the town was first laid out,
is now doing good business under its old
landlord, Jacob Bennett Esq. Persons with
teams from tho country will find the best Of
accommodations for themselves and their
teams, at low figures. sd z,a @ III!
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
HARPER's FERRY RESURRECTION.

In another column will be found full and
extended account Of the late insnrrec&ion At
Hsrpsr's Ferry, with tho details of its sup
preston, and some Of It's mourntul results.
From it will be seen that our northern
abolitionists had conceived the awful and
horrible plot, Of infuriating tho negroes Of
the South. and arming them that they
might murder the whites. Not only dill
they conceive this idea, but, from appear
anccs must have spent enormous sums Of
money in procuring arms, and in organizing
oil over the States secret military organi-
cation for carrying into effect their plans.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
MORTGAGE SALE-Dehult, bavine
III been made in the payment Of the sun

MORTGAGE fSALE-Dehult, having
been made in the payment OF the sum
|of one thousand and forty mine dollars and
|sixty-seven cents, 81 .O49, 67) which is now
caaimed to4be due etsths d9te 81 Mig potie4
upon certain indenture Of mortgags, msde,
executed and delivered by Nehemiah V.
Bennett and Sarah A. Bennett, his wif.,
both Of the county Of. Goodhue and State
Chen Territory Of Minnesota, 10, William
w. Sweeney, Of the samo plaes, bearing ditto
on the 24th day of April, A. d. 1857, and
recorded ip. tho office Of the Register at
Deeds within and for -the sid county Of
|Geodh1e, on The I'd, dy Of Aarck;.A. p.
1858. at one O'Clock, in the afternoon ii aid
day, IN Book 4 Of Mortgpgeafpae 227 and
230, and no.suit or proceedings. # law, or
otherwise having been instituted 70 receeer
the debt remaining due and secured BY sid
mortgage or any part thereof; o> f,na f-aod
Nov, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that in pursuance ana by VIRUS power
Of sale contained IN sid mortgage, and OF
the st1Gate Il sch SDe 4Qde 9darovided,
the lands and premises lying Ind being in
the county Of Goodhue Aforesaid; lid de-
|scribed in said mortgage q follows, 10 VT
Block four ~, u Sweney's sddition 70
the town Of Red Wing, according 70 i plot
thereof recorded IN tho Office ofRaeeter, of
Deeds 6r Goodhue county; II. I. :" viii b
lsold at public auction, Ia front Of the Court
House 10 tho city Of Red. Wing, ii hid
|aoodhus county, on the 3lst day o.. 0cto-
|ber, A. D. 1858, at 10 o'clock In The fore
noonof aiddsy. "a satiefy the, amount then
due on said neitgage, and, tbs. note .iecpred
|khAsahv and tha rncfa sn6 rhae11saas ~ SSneh
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
Tue WEATHER.

During the first part Of the past week the
weather was bright and pleasant, though,
rather windy and cold: Wednesday it cloud
cd up little and some rain fell, and on Fri
day mornings few fakes ofsnow. Tho last
three days have been the most unpleasant
that We have experienced this fall. roy.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

Prof. Lyman Peck, tor hi'asslfsand oshers
addresses communication to Mr.. Glddinps
and several members Of the "Christian anti
slavery movements" which closes in the
allowing style:
l. That the Bible is pro-slavery beyond
respectable douht, and that no honest. hir
construction of its language can make it
otherwise.
'2. Those pretended friends Of freedom.
who believe the bible to be the most indu-
bitable authority that ssttles and deter.
mines ell Questions Of human liberty and
human Welfare. 4re how a1d always have
been liberty's most potent, most dangerous,
because NEST -iaaide foes,
z So they 60! Rank intidelety, and : war
with the Bible is to b. the 6uai landing Of
ell who keep within the pale Of genuine
Republicanism Gin. Enquirer.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

nnO AGENTS WANTED EVERY
l,UUU sBODY'S LAWYER AND COUN-
SELOR IN BUSINESS, containing plain and
simple instructions to Everybody for trans
acting their business according to law, with
legal forms for drawing the various necessa-
~ papers connected Herewith, together with
the laws of all the States, for Collection Of
Debts, Property Exempt from Execution,
Mechanics Liens, Execution Of Deeds and
Mortgages, Fights Of Married Women, Dover,
Usury, Wills, &c. By FRAxk CsossY, ,Eao.,
Of the Philadelphia Bar. 1884 pages, 12mo.
An entirely new work on the subject,
adapted to the wants OF every citizen OF the
United States. Single copies sent by mail to
law style Of binding az el.s5.
1000 Agenta wanted to canvass for it, with
whom liberal arrangements will be made.i Ap--
ply to or address 81 II
JOHN E. POTTER, Publisher,
No: GIL SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa. -
October Is, 1859. l67m9
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
TllEMARKET.'

There has been considerable activity in
the grain market this week, large quantities
bought in. and much competition among
buyers. Wheat has sold FROM 63 to 65 ca.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

"
the hill when the firing was going on, says
the terrific scenes Of battle passed in reali.
ty before him.
Soldiers could be seen pursuing sinely and
in companies, and the crack of the musket
or rifle was generally followed by one o,
more of the insurgents biting the dust. The
dead lay in the streets where they fell. The
wounded were cared for. -
Capt. Browns wounds consist of sword
cut in the forehead and bayonet wound in
the kidneys. 1t is reported that many 81
the rioters are secreted in the mountains. A
negro named Green. who was conspicuous
in the Fugitive Slave Riot at Harrisburg
some years since, was aiding the insurgents
81 ~ a1''if' STILL LATER. ;a@H.a }zaaf
j .BALr1nosE, Oct: l9th.-The following
important intelligence from Harper's Ferry
has just been received:
Last evening detachment Of marines. &C.
companied BY some Of the volunteers. made
. visit to Capt. Browns house. The first
visit was to che School house.. Thew found
. large quantity of blankets, boots and shoes.
clothes, tents. and 1870 pixies with ladders
affixed, and twenty discolored Documents.
throwing much light on the affair,-amone
them the printed constitution and by. laws oi
the organization, showing or indicating
ramitication throughout the various States 81
the Union. They also found letters from "a
rious indi viduals ct tho North-4oue, ffom
Fred. Douglass. containing s 10 for tho cause:
also letter from Garrit Smith, about mohev
matters end draft for one hundred 9dolIars
endorsed BY Cashier Of New York Bank.
whose name Is not recollected.
All these documents arc IN possession Gov.
Wise. The Governor has offered reward
OF 81. 600 Tor the capture Of Cook, one Of the
principal 'nsurrectionists. "A large number
OF men IRE now securing tho mountains in
search of him. u#,i,F - .~ar l'TS-r',~I =
2 The following is the Anonymous letter 10.
csiyed BY Secretary Floyd, ofwhich mention
has been made :.,..
~ ,}s. - CINCINNATI. Aug. goth, 1859, i
SR,-l have received Information of 4
NOV ement Of 80 great importance, that | feel
It 70 be my duty to impart il to you without
delay. have discovered the existenceel 81 I
select secret association, having for its object
the liberation Of slaves at the South, bT Z
general instruction. ;.tl 109@' III
The leader at the movement was. old John
Brown, Of Kansas. He has been ia Canada
during the summer, directing negroes there.
and they. sHs only awaiting his word to assist
the slaves. Thsy have ons of their men-a
Thite man. ! think IN i r .Fmory in Mary.
Where it Is sitpatsd' i .m not able to learn.
As soon - everything j. ready those of the
number who m Ia tho Northern States and
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

ably distributing them already. As am not
nation ! can ve jluy ! ere It sin my
name to this. Ut trslt you WI nd dist gard
the warning q thssaccount.s Il
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
TERRIBLE DISASTER ON LAKE
HUROR. #"d e's2aia 3


'l' CHICAGO, Oct. "a.
The Detroit papers bring Us brief par.
ticulars Of the loss Of the propeller Troy,
with probably eighteen out Of tvsnty.six Of
her craw and passengers. She. foundered
in tremendous sea ON Tuesday night last,
when ten miles off Poit aux Barques. The
passengers and crew numbered in ell TWEEN
ty:six. Finding she Was sinking, three
men launched yawl and got in. i proved
to be trustworthy, and leaked 50 badly that
it was with great difficulty they could keep
it from sinking. In this frail boat, and in a
heavy sea, they drifted across Lake Huron.
and landed about seven O'Clock on Wednes-
day night, twclvemilebelow Goodrich.
o. We like to see nan refuse to take
his local paper, and all the time sponge upon
his neighbor for the reading of his. We
like to hear q man complain when you ask
him to subscribe for his home paper, that
he takes more papers than he can read now.
and then 60 around and borrow his neigh
boris home paper to read We like to hear
= man run down his home paper as not worth
taking, and every now and then go, or send
to the editor, for some favors in the editorial
column. We do like TO see merchant or
mechanic refuse to advertise in his home pa
per, and strive to get share Of tho trade
the paper brings to the town by advancing
its interests: as good newspapers always do.
But above all things we like to see one OF
your rich, miserly men. who cannot pay two
dollars for newspaper, but can always man
age to be about in time to read the pape: at
the expense Of friend, not worth the tenth
part Of what he is. It looks SO economical
and thritty.-Lake City Tribune. 81 81
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

FOOTS COLUMN
1859. Fah &lWl IT. ds1l $ 1850.
LII I
Dry Goods and Groceries.
~ -
F 90 + S!
!: II'I'I Il
On Main Street, ign Of the Y >t y
"CHEAPSIDE. - =
-::0::-
F O O T S!

Z. \ / Y s. x
The undersigned has the pleasure to an
nounce to his friends snd sussofnssrs thss arif-
val Of I 'large and wsll selected assortmsn: Of
his usual line Of goods, oon.istins Of 3s@a
LEATHER q FINDINGS, ~er ~,
BOOTS 4 SHOES, ID . f. -.s .ea
es MEN 4 BOYS CLOTHING,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, CAPS AND FURs,
80 Efssg gsasess - .a5sy,sa.
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS AND
T. . 5..2F vAL1CEs,
Together with huge stock Of every kind Of
STAPLE 4 FANCY
DRY 90 DIS,
DRESS GOODS,
ss@ NOTIONS,
:-t5i1,ssf Es.i 81 :. az z.,s.z-
f'Fery& yEGH JEWELRY, DC.
AE> "zTai 3 9-reFT prrs ,.5s-.,.f.....,
G r O G E R l E S!
<sES $50
80 CIGARS, s#ta
Hs'.E'r T0D ADrr0
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

: ieoopau. N co1s1r Probate Court,
In the matter Of the application for 1ettess Of
Administration on the estate Of John Crete
man, late of said county, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Le.aan
Bates; praying to be appointed administrator
of all and singular the goods. chattels and
credits Of John Greteman decease l, it is orderel
that Monday, the fifth day Of November next,
be assighed for the hearing If said petition.
and that the heirs At law and all persons iots-
rested in the estate Of said deceased, appear at
probate office, in the city Of Red Wing, in said
county, and show cause, If any there BE-, why
the prayer Of said petitioner should not DO
granted. y = s...l-.--....
And 1t is further ordered that the said petit
TONER give notice to all persons interested in
said estate Of the pending Of said petition and
the hearing thereof, by causing copy Of this
order to DO published in the Red Wing Sen&-
nel-a weekly newspaper published in said
county Of Goodhue-threo consecutive weeks
prior t said day Of hearing. 80 i
ORR1N DENSMORE,
Judge Of Probate.
Red Wing, Sept. 18th, 1883. l. ls7ws .
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

1T. Il. SHELION MACkENZIE =
With . copious index.
This book il full Of interesting and enter.
tanning anecdotes, Of the interviews of the
Great Wizard with the most distinguished per-
sonages Of the present day, and gives descrip--
hls most curious tricks and transformations.
Bound in one volume, 11mo., Cloth.E as
And upon receipt of 81 cents additional for
Po:ssg:, as9gy ct the book. and h.pd!se4e
From lie k.tor'. Prguaos.. = 8 ~
A man may not only "take hi. own life"
BY writing his Autobiography, without com
future time, BY producing book Which ' TIC
world will not willingly let die. This is what
Mr.. Robert-Houdin, the greatest artist in what
10 called Con)uriug, has lately done in the 70!
variable book C6nfdences den Pyestiqiter,
faithful translation Of which is here presented
to the American reading public. Tho work
has had the greatest success in Europe, from
formation it contains, historical and philo-
soPhical. On the praeace sand principles of
sleight-of-h hand, and the other details. mental
ssweu sas4 mechanical, which mite % maiN
perfect the exhibition Of White Magic, the an
tipodes Of what our 5orefathers knew, perse-
cuted, aud punished as the Black Art. -.
From tie Westmisister H<eiese.
Without any sarcastic intention, We might
show that the Conjurer was! really . man of
greater ability than many q successful author.
moirs Of Robert oudin's as pleasant readine.n
Published by GEORGE G. EVANS,
No. 439 Chestnut st.,
PHILADELPHIA
To whom all orders shonld be addressed.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

" every description, besides great variety
Of other goods, to be seen free Of charge.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29

HARPER's FERRy, 100 P. NJ, Oct 49,
Tho Secretary Of War has telegraphed ia
Col. Lee, that Mr.. Guild, the District Attor-
ney for this District will proceed forthwith
to Harper's Ferry to take charge Of the legal
proceedings against the prisoners, and bring
them to trial s9a .fi-f.iH ls1..5- -
The train is now getting ready ~ convey
troops and men from here to pursue the riot.
ers into any State or locality where they
may have fed. This is by order Of the Pres:
'dent, at the request Of Governor Wise.
BALTIMORE, Oct l8.-An eye witness who
has returned, describes tho scene there e
follows I'l"25f! 1.', - ="
The first attack was made By a detach.
ment Of the Charleston Guards, who crossed
the Potomac River above Harpers Ferry,
and reached the building where the insur.
gents were posted. by the canal, on the Ma.
ryl~nd side. Smart firing followed, and the
rioters were driven from the bridge. One
man was killed and another arrested The
latter tried to escape BY swimming the river.
A dozen shots were fired after him and he
partially fell, but rose again, threw his gun
away. and drew his pistols, both OF which
snapped He drew bis bowie knife and cut
away all heavy accoutre,nents and ran for
the river again. One of the soldiers was
about ten feet behind, when the man turned.
threw up his arms, and cried, Don't shoot.
The soldier fired, and the man fell into the
water with his face blown away. In the
pocket Of his coat was found q commission
to Capt. I. II Leeman from the Provisional
Government Of the United States. The
commission was da'ed Oct, Is. 1853. and
signed A. w. Brown, Commander. in. hiel
Of the Army Of the Provisional Government
OF the Y. $. A party Of five Of the insur-
gents armed with Minnie rifles, and posted
in the Armory, were expelled by the Charles.
ton Guards They al ran for the river. and
one who was unable to swim was drowned.
The other four swan to the rocks in the
middle OF the Shenandoah, and fred upon
the citizens and troops assembled upon both
banks. M
This drew upon them the muskets Of
from $50 to 300 men and not less than 400
shots were fired At them from Harper's Fer.
~, about 200 yards distant. Que was shot
dead the second, negro, attempted to
jump over the dam, but fell shot, and was
not see after. The third was badly wound.
ed, snc remaining, was taken. The white
insurgent wounded and captured died in q
few minutes in the arms of our informant
10 was shot in the breast, arm and stomach.
do declares that there we're only 10 whites
engaged in the instruction. For several
hours running and random fire was kept
up by the troops against the rioters, several
Of whom were shot down while many man:
aged to limp away wounded. During the
firing, the women and children ran shreikins
in all directions, but when they learned that
the soldiers were their protectors, they took
courage and did good service in the way Of
preparing refreshments and takino cara n,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29
The RESURRECTION AT HAIR
d YPER's FERRY
oLlf KANSAS DROWN llxDER.

/ orthssn Aeolitio4ist IL the Plot.
q BALTIMORE, Oct. l7!-Ths Western train
has just arrived. The officers confirm the
statements first received. They SAY the
bridge keeper discovered that the lights on
the bridge had been extinguished and when
ne went to ascertain the cause was fired up.
on ~ gang Of blacks and whi'cs. The
colored assistant baggage master on the
tram was also shot and lnortally wounded
Conductor Phelps was threatened that
the train should not proceed. lie waited
till after daylight and was then detained
six hours BY the mob. lie says the insur.
rectionists number 200, whites and blacks
and have full possesuion Of the armory, and
ere led by, man named Anderson, who
lately arrived at Harper's Ferry. The riot
ers had seized wagon Of WHEAT anil loaded
It with muskets and sent it up into Virginia.
The militia Of Frederick city had been or
dered out, and President Buchanan had or
dere1 our the United States troops. A train
is now getting ready to convey troops from
this city. -,
he President had also accepted the SER
vices ola company from Frederick Maryland,
and has also ordered companies from Old
Vs"e NOSusVIss u1S Is 9Ot0e0tlC.' Ii
Another account by train says that the
bridge across the Potomac is filled with in
surgents, al armed. Every light in town
was extinguished and the hotels all closed i.
All the streets are in possession of the lnot,,
and every lane and road thereto barricaded
and guarded. Men were seen in every
quarter armed with muskets and bayonets
They had arrested the citizens and pressed
them into the service, including many me-
groes. When this was done the u. s. arsenal
and government pay house, in which there
is large amount of money. and all the 9th.
er puplic works were seized by the mob, and
some were Of the opinion that the object
was entirely one Of plumber to rob the gov.
ernment funds deposited on Saturday at the
pay house. During the night the mob
made demands on the Wager Hotel for pro-
visions and enforced their claim by BODY
Of armed men,. The citizens were in state
Of terrible alarm, the insurgents having
threatened to burn the town. H"t'
Oct. 19.-Harper's ferry had been taken
possession Of be companies from Charleston
and Shepardstown, Va, and Frederick Md.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-10-29


model to be- improved upon than a
perfect specimen Of marine architect
GEORGE WALroN, Of Georgia, who
was n .igncr Of the Declaration Of In
dependence, and a Senator III 1898,
and ARxsrED T MASON, Of Virginia,
who was one 1T the parties in the Gel
cbrated MASON and McCARrY duel in
1917, both met their death in the
same manner as Senator BRoDERlCK.
ala. ALLEN Evans, who was one of
tBRowN's party at Harper's Ferry, and
was killed, is said to have been a
member Of BEEcHER's church, in
Brooklyn. He was one Of the repre-
sentatives of the Plymoth Church in
the Snaps rife affair. ~, s
THERE is in the family Of Mr.. John
N. Noolc, Brandywino street, Spring
Garden. philadelphia, n gentleman
cat Of enormous size-a perfect curl
0sity. He weighs thirty one pounds
md measures thirty seven inches from
the tip Of the nose to the snd of the
tail, and twenty eight inches around
the girth. We dout whether ''tlo
whole world aud the rest Of mankind
can beat this feline specimen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-13
GREAT BRITAIN.

- The English Parliament met on May 81. Speaker
Denison was unanimously reelected.
TIE terms offered by the Government to the Allan
tic Telegraph Company to be considered at the ap'
preaching meeting, are al eight per cent guaranty
for IS years provided the cable If in successful opera
tor at the rate OF 100 words per hour, and they viii
pay 10000 per annum foe messngrs-the arrange
meot for Eli000 per anoum to sand good To the
Company in return for the surrender OF the exclusive
privilege of landing cable on the coast OF New
fourdland.
The Red Sea cable was believed to have been sue
oes.fply laid from Sucz TO PERRIN distance Of 200
miles.
The English funds were buoyont at the advance
quoted