davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-26

NEW PHOTOGRAPH AND AM
~ BROTYPE GALLERY.
f. WILLIAM COMMA a tist

NO ZUi Nam street. w orcestcr. with G.
Loring and n. T. MoOre's Umbrella and Farasol manu-
factory An old stand of access having the best
light in the city where may be found every description
OF Mats Prescrvers, Frames, Cases and Artists Ma
terl9s, wholesale ana retail, al the lowest prices
OIL diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-11-26
TTIO MANUFACTURERS. :

n SALE LoW-6OO0O yards OF Cotton Warp, Flocks,
Wool Clippings Card Waste Dye Stuffs, Shuttles
Teases Cloth Boards Iron Iloopings old Baggng Low
Pcker Rags, aud various Other articles, will be sold at
private sale for few DAYS. the Wooden Mills in Wor-
cester recently occupied by William Is. Fox & Co., by
order of the Assgnees. Apply to C. j. DELAHAN1Y or
WILLIAM MAYO, on tie premises
Worcester, Oct Is, 1861. distf ol6
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
NUMBER 294.

the affidavit of Mrs. Sylvia Bedge, with grossly in
sultng, abusing and threatening her, in the meat
market of the Second District. Should the charge
be proven, due justice will be fneted him.
George Henry as principal and Henry Thomp-
son as alder and abettor were charged by the affi-
davit of Joseph Plisklic with assault with dan
gerous weapon with intent to Kill. The accused
were duly consigned to the Parish Prison to await
their arraignment.
RECORDER ADAMS CoURT.-As we reported last
week. Keller, Carter and John Roberts, soap fac
tors, were charged by the Deputy Street Commits
sioner (Mr. Monaghan) with violating the city or
dnances. They were brought before the Record
err, who fixed their examination for the 10Th inst.
Bond 5000 EACH
Theo. Gillespie, charged by w. Reed with assault
ing and knocking him down with bottle, thereby
wounding him severely. on Saturday last, in a
house corner Of Josephine and Rampant streets.
AS we are informed, the difficulty occurred at a
party given in the house above named, by Reed
insulting the accused in the presence Of some
ladies' A warrant was issued, and the trial fixed
for the 10th inst. Bond 5000.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

FIRST DISTRICT CoURT-,Jtdge Hunt-Henry j:
Starks, charged with murder, was arra'gned, and
pleading not guilty, was remanded to await his
trial.
In the case of Peter Cline, Jr. charged with muir
der, capias was issued.
E. W. Ember, charged with larceny was placed
upon his trial and convicted.
j. Langless was tried and acquitted of the charge
of larceny, preferred against him
Joseph Patterson, a young colorcd boy, was tried
upon the charge of committing an assault with in
tent to commit rape. The jury returned verdict
Of acquittal.
RECORDER BLACuE's CoURT.-JOhn Alderman was
arraigned upon the charge of assault and threats.
The prosecutor, P Loiselle, not appearing after
due notification, the accused was dismissed.
G. Shair, charged with assault and battery, was
held in bonds of Sl00, to appear before the First
District Court for trial. Bond was furnished.
John Dolsen, charged with larceny, was com
mitted for trial before the First District Court ani
sent down to the Parish Prison. -
Affidavit was filed by 0. Delarue, charging Mich
olas Coralos with stabbing John Hughes with al
oyster Knife with intent to murder.
Louis Conrayon, police officer, was charged, b,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
gptal gnttlligsnts.


Yesterday, was as sweet and pretty as the laugh
of child with the tears Of a crying spell still
glisenng ON its chubby face. 1t was as bright and
beautiful day as ever blessed us and the town
fairly clapped its hands for joy. The turnout OF
the ladies on Canal and the other fashionable
avenues was positively overwhelming. The first
delicate glimpse of the golden rim of the new
moon disclosed itself in the evening, aHd on the
edge of the rosy western light chased the sun tc
rest---a sure sign of another beautiful day, and 6
gay and delightful observance of the festivities o.
Mardi.gras.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
Hotel Arrivals Yesterday.

7 Austin, Ala; H Alexander, Miss; W 4 Drink
grave, W. Coyle, La; Saunders and lady A Ros,
Miss 7 W McKee, La; F G Phelps, G Bnrlow; F
borough, E Murph, S Lee, TN Grgsby, La; J A
Jennings, Miss; W Lewis, S Ruply; W Barrow
Miss: A GARY; Williams, Z D Davis, G W Bristo,
] S Galloway, La; Miss Edwards, Ga : NJ ] Nc.
Kie and lady, D L Smythe, 7 J Ford, W P Wiugo,
A S Weeks, R G AlcAfe, J W Towers, S Will
son. S W Smith, R B Nelson and lady, DR. j Clark,
Miss J 7 Clark, La; J Easton, Ky; NJ K Burke,
Texas; Rid and lady J Hays, J B9Lsp, H
W Tucker, Y W H Gates, Gates, J Callhan, La !;
J NJ Paul, Va; E Eppe; W G Brewer, Ark; NJ
Morphs, White, N J Hackney, Robinson, E
J Jewell, Texas.
ST.. JAMES HoTEL.-J W Speight and lady, Ala
Miss A Thomas S Bird, H Bryan. S Baker,
Fla; J Martin, Ga; DR. S J Youngblood, La; Smith,
J B Lewis, Miss J Wadsworth La" G Morrison,
Texas Stewart, Miss; " Ford, W NJ Crawford,
L Taylor; VIM Hendrix, Ala S T Austion, Ga
Miss Edwards J Coher Fla P Mcintosh. L
Mcintosh W D Mcintosh, B Hatch, F Hatch, J
Heath, A McMahon, W Hatcher, La; C H Nor
ton, hi; Sellers Mo; E Mix, Memphis; J Hollis;
W A kogn, La; J Echerge Sade G W Muir.
ply, 7 Wheeler, J Everett, AS Washburn, La
B II Noteworthy, Texas; Col Forbes; J W Patter.
son, Ark: C Steward, Y; W Falls, NJ I
Ferguson, Miss; S Finley, Clemmons, Texas
A G Price, Va; Buckinham, La; J NJ Ander.
son, Miss G Burr, La.
ST. CHARLES HoTEL.-E E a watson n Y; Jas Il
Watson, La; 7 Strong, Fla; JDolhonde, La; l. Park
7 Afeck, Texas; R P Trabue, 7 Montgomery, Miss
Lewis, a Bower, La; G 7 McGehee, Miss +; Jnt
A Hamilton, & D Farrow, = + Master, G W VII!
liams, La; W Pearce Va; NJ Powell, Miss G "
Wright; A Wckliffe, Miss } Graham, Mo; J "
Culver; B Walsh, N Y; H D Coleman, T D Mar
tin, La; J Phillips Tenn: DR. W Hardy, Mr.;
Manning, Fl NJ Brown, G H Snyder, c Lawrence, I
Smarsdow, L EIgee, DR. Maddox, w Mason ant
lady, La; ] W Scott, Miss; DR. c NJ Smith, W |
Weeks L C Palfry and lady, Miss L Sterling La
II Hopkins, I Gibson, W Tucker, La; Jno Robert
son, Tenn.
ST.. LOUIS HorEL.-T Fox, Ala: Miss NJ C Nor
ros, Ark N Melee, Va; J Gibby, R G Mcdonald
Mrs J Hart. la; D Buoch and wife; G L McFall
La: Miss S Nichols, Mrs J A Nichols, Tenn I S
Collier, La; w Nichols, Tenn; G W Morse, j
Better D Cage and lady, W Knight, Z S Alex
ander La.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

A SWEET WoMAN.--It is said of Mrs. Mitchell,
now under arrest at Newport, Rhode Island, for
numbering her husband that few days before the
lpurder she tloored man with bottle, and she
told the officer who arrested her for the murder, if
he would give her time to kill two more men, he
might hang her to the nearest tree.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

DECAY OF HEATHEN TEMPLEs.-A traveller from
Madras to Jaifna states that but few of the Hea-
then temples that he passed were in good repair
Many idol cars which used to be drawn about with
great pomp and parade, are so neglected and de-
cayed that they are only fit for llrewood. The i'm
preston is steadily gaining ground among the peo-
pie that their ilolatrous system has had its day.
The Christian missionaries have now fairer field
Of usefulness than ever before.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

Catholic missionary visited the Catawbas, and
in preaching to them, took for his text the words
from Isaiah, "Ho, every one that thirsteth, come
We 10 the waters. ~ At the conclusion OF the dis
course the Indians retired in council, aud shortly
after one of them returned to the white man and
said Z" You speak in fine words OF the waters OF
wish to know whether there are any shad in those
Waters,H
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
DANGEROUSLY STABBED.

Lieut.. Costley, of the Fourth District, reported
last night that Wm Taylor was dangerously stab
bed by some unknown person, on St. Andrew
street, near Fulton. One Albert Schenecke was
subsequently arrested, on suspicion of being the
stabber.
Ursin Guenon, as is reported, was dangerously
stabbed yesterday morning, on Ursunes street,
between Villere and Robertson, by Charles Nj
cauld. Guenon was taken home, and Nicaud
escaped.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
APPoMATTOE COURTHOUSE, !
Ian 81 lAil

Jan. 81, 1861.
JOS. G. G. Kennedy Esq!
Dear Ai,-Y ours of the 23d inst has been re-
ceived, in which you make inquiries about the
sentiments of the people in my district in regard to
secession, and the character Of the delegate we
will send to the State Convention.
l do not know by what authority you, in your
official character, under the frankng privilege of
the Federal Government, make these Inquiries of
me, and expect me, in my official character, to
give the information asked. had supposed that
you held your office for different purpose than
that of intermeddIing with the political affairs of
Virginia and regarding this interferenceHas en-.
tirely outside of your duties as superintendent of
the census bureau, deny your right to call upon
me for any such information in your official capacity,
and would advise you to attend to your duties, and
not use the frankng privileges of the Federal Gov
ernment for the purpose of interfering with the
right of Vrgnans, to entertain their opinions,
and to elect such delegates to their State Conven
ton as they, in their sovereign capacity, may think
fit. have the pleasure, however, to state that we
shall send from county delegate who is in fa-
vor OF immediate secession.
Respectfully,
TIlOs. j. NJ CHEATHAM
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

INAUGuRATIoN.-Wel learn from private dispatch
received by gentleman in this city, says the Mo-
bile Tribune, from reliable source, that the first
President OF the "Confederated States of North
America" will probably be inaugurated on Thurs
1ov
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

We learn that nineteen boys escaped from the
House of Refuge evening before last. All escaped
but one, who hurt himself badly in his jump for
liberty, crawed in among the weeds of the vicinity,
laid there in agony all night, and was discovered
by man who was going out hunting yesterday
morning.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

The Mobile Tribune reminds its readers that it
is not necessary for letters thence to Pensacola
to have a stamp on them. To send them with
stamps is just putting SO much in the pocket Of our
lote ITnc1a Sam.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
CORONER'S INQUEST

In the case of E. H. Levy, charged with the kill
ing of Thos. II. Uhlhorn, on Friday evening last,
the jury of inquest yesterday returned verdict of
manslaughter. We expect to give in our next
issue concise and correct copy of the testimony
offered.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

Spo1LING A RoMANCE.-The Cincinnati Press
thus disposed of romance about ''young wo-
man." to which the Enquirer gave publicity;
paragraph in contemporary, two or three
mornings ago, in which is set forth the story OF 6
young lady of respectable descent, fair but too
confdng, who fled with her lover to this Asty and
here was abandoned by him to a g fate thousand
side of the story of the doings Of one of the most
adroit and successful female Jeremy Diddlers that
has visited the city for some time The interest
ing young lady, from all accounts, had pretty old
head upon her shoulders, and the black hearted
scoundreI' was quite a number Of respectable
gentlemen in various walks of life and grades 10
society, who, actuated partly by fear and partly
by feelings of benevolence, came down pretty
handsomely with the means to restore her several
times to the longing arms of divers pairs OF rather
apocryphal parents. By the aid of an interesting
condition. composed of the staple product of the
Gulf States, she was enabled to draw largely upon
the sympathies Of several women, and the fears of
quite polyglot of putatiye, fathers. plaintive
voice and the airs of Magdalene aided the decep-
ton; and when she departed, :" in charge of q
gentleman en- route for New Orleans 9 it is thought
She carried away enough in money and dry goods
to start her handsomely in business.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

A FELINE CANNIBAL.-An escaped wild cat took
up its quarters in the basement of building at
Cincinnati, and rid it completely of rats few
days since, German employed in the establish
ment thought SO noble a cat ought to have COM
panion, and thereupon carried an ordinary speci-
men of the feline race of his own to the factory
one night, and placed it in the room with the
other. Next morning he went to the building
early to see how they had become friends, when a
ghastly sight met his vision. After staring at the
complacent wild cat for a moment, he shook his
fist aud indignantly exclaimed, " You ugly mon
ster, der is nothing left but re head md tall"
VA11tAnrr IANns FnR SAIn-See The adunrtise.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

The d" OLD BoYn PAID IT The Duke OF Nor
thumberland, when boy l4or Is years OF age,
holding the rank of mdshipman in the navy. was on
board of Admiral Cochrane's ship on the West In
dian station, when terrific hurricane destroyed
nearly all the houses, plantations, etc., on the
Island of ST. Kits The more wealthy inhabitants
of the island set foot subscription list on board
of the feet. Admiral Coehrane added his name Tor
flOo which sum was also subscribed by the Ad-f
mral who was second in command. The list was
then passed to the captains of the several ships
who subscribed $50 each the lieutenants followed
with $40 each and the midshipmen were then caAsed
upon for their contributions; some suoserloea 70,
or 81, or smaller sums, according to the sta4s OF
their "lockers.o
When the list was placed in the hands. Of the
Duke (then Lord Algernon Percy0 his Lprdship
wrote with bold hand, Percy, ft0G0.'' The
list having been returned to the Admiral he was
greatly surprised at beholding this entry, and sent
For the young Lord, of whom he inquiseat if he had
the means to pay the amount opposits.to his name.
His answer was, "No, Admiral l have not; but
the old boy at home will pay it, The answer
seemed so Characteristic, and the action so noble,
that Admiral Cochrane determaed to communi-
cate the facts to his Lordshps father, the late
Duke of Northumberland When his Grace re-
ceiyed the Admrals letter. he burst into tears and
exclaimed, in reference to his son, He is worthy
| of the name of Percy--the money shall be paid, Z
and Immediately transmitted to Pie managers OF the
fund for the relief Of the sufferers check on his
| bank for $1,000,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

immediate action, the question on the adoption OF
the ordinance and flag was put to vote, and the
same were adopted by the unanimous vote OF the
Convention.
inauguration of the Fling.
Mr. EIeee then offered resolution that the Mill
tary Committee be authorized to take the proper
measures to publicly inaugurate and salute the
flag Of the State. Adopted.
Mr.. Tappau moved that Mr.. Elgee's remarks in
explanation Of the flag be spread on the journal.
Carried Mr. Eigee rose and thanked the ConVen-
ton for the compliment
Mr.. Bienvenu moved that the Secretary of the
Convention be instructed to communicate to the
Governor the fact of the adoption of the flag of
Louisiana. Carried.
Ordinance on Public Fnnhs.
This ordinance, with the amendments proposed,
was called up, and, on motion, made the special
order for Tuesday (this day. at II o'clock
Claims on Custona-House, etc.
Mr.. Gardtre, of Jefferson, on behalf of the Com
mittee on Finance, presented report relative to
certain claims against the Custom house and the
forts of the State. 1t was made the special order
for Tuesday this day. at u o'clock.
List of Federal Property.
Mr.. Norton, of Orleans, on behalf of the special
committee appointed TO procure, for the informa-
ton of the Convention an inventory of all the
nro,ertiea remaining in the hands of the officers
"a -, :,
- ar,na.. ,7.ogon,o1 +ho fo,lor,;nn ,vb;c,, WOO
Vi olieausj pieseHtou eile ioiio"lnS, "hiCA "u7
read and accepted by the Convention:
INVENTORY or PROPERTY ofMc Tinted STATE, in1rerf'y
%" Pa,f Me- E,'e G,i '4' '" y
ISDnEcrT As ', nSnTnsISG ncEHT OF FUnL1o WORKS
Ne% ~ Ei,St"'iouso h ndms - y" ' 80 o,8 7e9 II
NV wn'S Mans h9" 3gE@ Hopot bndng n O. ncoDee
AS SUPERINTENDENT
The r,Io,yin IegcrheA light houses within the Figb and
Ninth D.trc Of The United States tie value of which
- r. i",i,t, ! DS.tr;c AZ Part pcp.chnrroin ...
" "0' New Cana, 49,, :, .......,,
Bayou ST. Iohn. ...,.,.......
No trovei Ia, sthrrs and discontinued in Eighth
- I,istrict-at Bo1foncl .,.....,.,,.,...,...,,..
Fn2, ~21 pisIs"''' piis n'' .'..''.'.''' =
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

Our Washington correspondent refers to the
official and officious intermeddling of Mr.. Ken
nedy, the Superintendent Of the Census, with af-
fairs that do not concern him, and are foreign to
the duties of his office. He has attempted to gain
private Information of political events from the
Deputy Marshals throughout the country-using
his official frank for this dscreditable purpose.
The following correspondence will show that, in
one instance at least, the super-servceable Ken
nedy met with more than his match
CENSUS OFFICE, DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR I
Washington, Jan. % 1851.
Dear Sir-Will you have the kindness to inform
me, without any delay, regarding the opinion of
the people in your subdivision respecting seces-
sion, and what character of delegates you will send
to the State Convention
will reciprocate the favor when occasion per-
mits.
Cordially your friend,
JOS. c. G. KENNEDY.
Tot. j. NJ Cheaham, Assistant Marshal.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
RATHER CROWDED.

We have numerous local items of general inter-
est, which are unayoidably crowded out of this
morning issue.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

Ng-Dr. Charles e. Kells, Dentist, No. I52
Canal street. between Carondele rni Raonne New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12

VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.--See the advertise
another column of choice cotton and sugar lands for
sale The terms proposed ere liberal in the exrome.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-02-12
VOLUME XIII.

immediate action, the question on the adoption OF
the ordinance and flag was put to vote, and the
same were adopted by the unanimous vote OF the
CnnventiOn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
Pennsylvania's Devotion.

The best evidence of the devotion Of Penn
sylTania TO the Union, is furnished BY the re-
port of the AdjGtaHt General, which report is
too lengthy for full publication in cur col
umns, The report gives list of the CON-
panies that have been sworn into the United
States service, and also list of the compa-
nies that have offered their services and moi
been accepted. OF the latter there are two
hundred and eighty-three, making in all 22.-
OLA volunteers. When il is remembered
that il is but four weeks since the Presidents
proclamation was made, and that the fall
compliment Of twenty-six regiments has been
yaade up and accepted, and that there are O.
yer twenty-five thousand men ready to take
up arms, some idea OF The devotion of Penn
sylrania to the Union which our fathers
made, can be formed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

OF Among the number of persons of dis
tinction entered for the war, we notice the
name Of our old friend and felow-apprentice
Wm. F. Rogers, Col. of the Buffalo Regi-
ment. The Col. is a son Of the late Thomas
]. Rogers, who formerly represented the "old
Tenth Legion" of Pennsylvania in Congress,
is native of Easton, and having graduated
as master of the I" art preserUatiUe Of all
arts" from The Office of the Northampton
Whig, is a whole souled fellow. Having
changed his "bod kin" into sword, we shall
doubtless hear good account of him in the
service of the country. Our best wishes are
that merry and successful campaign, and a
speedy return to his friends, may prove the
Coloncl's lot.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23

Nothing is more Interesting and in
struciive than to observe which were the
firm aud loyal States in the dark days OF
our history. During the thirteen years
prior to the adoption OF the Constitution,
in 1887, the General Government had no
power of taxation. Egen when, in March,
1881, the whole Of the States asrentcd to
the ARTICLES Of Confederation" +" Congress
had only the power of indicating shat
SUES it stood in need of, and OF request
ing each State to contribute the fair pro
portion which it was its duty to pay
The adoption Of the articles Of Coufeder
alton rendered this an honorable obliga-
ton, which each State, though it could
not be compelled, was bound to meet
1t is most interesting to observe how il
was met during the FIVE years which e
lapsed between 1872 and 1897:
State a0hich paid more than atS quota-
NEW York.
State aohicb paid mea,ly tie eeh01e-
Pennsylvania.
State which paid three GfAs-V1RGIN-
Ia
State acAtch pail one -haB-MAssA
CHUsETTs, RHODE ISLAND, MARYLAND
State achich paid a5Out one M5fd-CoN
NECTICUT, DELAWARE.
State aoltlch paid NoTHING-GEoRGIA
SOUTH CAROLINA, NORTH CAROLINA
New HAMPSHIRE
The above facts are derived from.
Judne Story's Commentaries on the Con
stitutioD. The extent to which the sever
al States fulfilled their honorable oblifa
tions may be taken as an index of their
respective loyalty and good faith. 1t /,
interesting to observe that those States
which now repuliate their obligations to
the Central Government, then also show.
ed the sane disposition to let others pay
the price of the benefits which they re-
ceiyei.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

We notice in the last Monroe Democrat,
that the time fixed for holding the second
Annual Fair, of the Monroe County Agricul-
tural Society is Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday, the LIST, ID, Sd, and 4th of Octo-
Der, lS6l. We also notice that the Premium
List is published in that paper. 1t was not
ordered in the JeferSonian; we know no.
why, unless il be that the officers thought il
Of but little consequence whether our pat
rons took part in the approaching exhibition
or not.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1861-05-23
a Bold Stroke by Government.
Tremendous hauIof Tslegrams.-A Nom,
tain Of Evidence against Traitors

Tremendous hauLof kilograms. "A Moan.
tain Of EUidencc against Traitors
At precisely 3 o'clock yesterday after.
noon, by order Of the Government, de-.
cent was made by the United States
Marshals upon every considerable tele.
graph Office throughout the Free States.
aud the accumulated dispatches of Cue
twelvemon,h past we're seized. The ob.
ject was to obtain evidence Of the opera.
tons of the Southern rebels with their
Northern accomplices, which the cont.
Dental kilograms passing between them
could u ost certainly furnish. The sci.
cures in all the principal cities we're made
at precisely the sane time so as to pre.
vent the destruction of evidence which
might have followed the receipt Of
warning from any particular point. The
whole matter was managed with the
greatest secresy, ond so veil planned that
the project was Il complete success. B7
this bold mancuver the Government has
obtained possession of mass of evidence
of the greatest importance. The secret
operations of Northern traitors are laid
bare, and those who have aided and a.
betted the rebellion ere now eomp,etel,
at the mercy of the officers Of the law.
In this city alone the dispatches in the
hands of the Federal officers amount to
many thousands, and include, of course,
information in regard to toe purchase Of
arms, ammunition and equip % ents, pur.
chase aud outfit of vessels, diplomatio
and financial arrangements, the negotia.
ton Of rebel loans, the purchase and
treachery o: army and navy officers, the
secret plans for dividing the people Of the
North, the progressive operations of G Gov :
ernmept toward suPProssiDg the rebellion,
and every other imaginable species Of
Testimony which the Pirates Of the G ulfi
would wish kept secret. To overhaul
auch a mountain Of papers as this will re-
quire some time and much trouble, but
the work. in the hands of an efficient
Marshal or Superintendent Of Police, will
be promptly, :earlessiy, aud thoroughly
prosecuted - Tribune.