II THE BEAVER; AIIGE. TS..PVI3I.IBIIIID Eir)iltY_lVlP/OC*DA:i la the old Anon titilaing, o T io3 o3l,mr. gross PA., lit TWO DOLLARS rzn mans iDtrANcs • st o gie c0p1.% of the paper will be tarnished; id .wtsppera at,fee eentf eetch,-1 . , . . Communications on in:Meets of lost et general - tn. to are respectfolly solicited. To Immo attendan, fot o of tide kind !lust Invariably be.accompanted by the 'AMC of the author, not for publication, but airli g utraitY against impoeltlon. ' ' Lettere and corentantcadoes ahoula be lieWlitelai to t NyEYAND, .rAfiprietar • NOTICE.' Penunis knowing thernselves indebted to Ephrein Stath. by note or otherwise. are writes ted M all at the Fallston Woolen MW, without delay, sue settle their Indebtedness . rs'c;;3mos. , . . , NOTICE._ .. - • , .omarite notordiftwfs • • . I ; tn.{ ,-, i , he tin ders' Ap.. haring purchased the Pallston • ' .• litil".• X• 121 .1 329 11em /5.135 . , 1 w o olen IWI, formerly owned by'Rphralm Smith. ...so.— • with Me most improvedtmichMery, are .....,,.P 1i1 e b .,_ ‘ .4. 13 " 11 . - , MU* 930 Am 115rts .. d etted it tip 815 . 1011' " g 5. -• ' and to manufacture Woolen Goodwin the best se r i'Lr wr b o.js• • ible manner; comprising Blankets, Cloth,! Jeans, Alit" P • 7.1. C u lt 192tem .515 t , '01.4 • ••• 1140 '. .4. 1 41 r - 690 .. ken. Rte. . CAudon , i 19i '' - . ma - we fik,u keesp on hand goods of our own numnfacturn ill . assitwn... ........ .... 1535 210' ''' 'MO 1 co exchmt.7 for wool oe cash.' . • C.tss a 10031,1 r• OlTTilie..::.'.: ..... 4 - 1118.: t-ssa :.. 1/108 ... i n i v i, , ot.imos. ; '.• : . Wooster:. :' :..:. . . 211 $314 • 840 even to nil concerned Idansileld .l ... . 2 400 .560 'lOl4 N tiTiCE.—:lotice is hereby 1... . . 445.M0 1048 thr.:_the undersigned annmissioners, appointed by ther Creatlitui ,'"• •" : (MIX 6113 • - LNG ', fli rt of quarter. Sessions of Bearer county, to exam.. B neyms.... . .. . •., . as _ 610 i l ly tau the propoeed change of the One between Orieltbli Upper Sandusky 719.. 752.. /ROAM sad Borough townships and report as to the propriety / a rea, , .. fgr„ 955 ' - I=. , 3 o f trui , :ing that change in told lite prayed for Mae pa u m i '^• • • ;;;;;,; 815 c on Ids- , ti-lon - of Liusens of. said townships, will meet,' at the v im w rit. I —. _ . ... ..... ..... wss... rO2O . • 150 ~ kure of M. &S. D. Darragh., in Boren& towns hip; at Fort W ay ne .... ...... 1220 en 1145 , 520' 10 a. rt.. on Thursday, the 92d day or Angnst,lB67, and. 110 '' 1110a11 604 ' .ttrom thence proceed to the discharge et thetaties of C olum bia 200 • lot - , I' 554 . t 435 • . their appointment .- A. P. LAWCK i j - Piymont ' - • DAVID PERO 5027 ' ar 1 IV * I r s G 35 2 1 " 1 4 5 2 .1 .' 64°713 Ll ' • ROBERT BRADSHAW. this n v l4lll6s° , - - ~....,... T i p epo irm , on .- , . . . .---- . Peoples Savings Bank of Pittsburg ! : , : ' ' VW= pedalo =rt. '. - , -_ t, INCORPORATED IN 1866.. • •- • • 1CU..1.1E0.21. Biel , ' IC' XXE'X - • Chleß,lo ' ''72osisi 1050mr _4500x • Mus IT CAPAL -- - $100 . .000 vairin.w)... , -• .9%1 . 1250 - =Jot mn • • Plymouth .., ..... ..' . ... taz 2.-41 BlO 'BO - 'Warsaw 1161' 420 901 940 OFFICE' IVO. 80, EPL71771 Shi'EET. Colombia'• ' 12191.11 530 944 Urctl , Fort Wayne f 125 ' 700 11GO 1135 • , . , ' Van W* . rt 2 10 831 119/1 12.521. - Pnrimmer : Lima 613 930 , 1234Sti 215 ‘ • 'Forest • 439 1106 141 HENRY LLOYD. , Upper Sandusky fiei 1125 ,1,16 \., 'Nitta Passipsyr : Pacyms MR 1218rx 544 WILLIAM RED. • cresuice 4 515 1150 310 015 ,= 200. 920 Maturileld 657 '230 348 Ileret Isom, T7Bring? . jug Rua. Oreille. . ' ..1 840 I 405 sin I SOT 4:0 540 LION l. BLNPIE ,JAMES LIMINCOTP. Massillon ,I 943 • 504 613 2. I , ..JUSE'd Jortx D. Su max, - Canton., - ' 111004 1 521 628 Wm ' 1. . WILLIAM A. Hgairms. Alliance •• • - .0180 /1 6 0 Z . 790 Salem flint 057 7191 Rochester . 1 I 19..1ax 845 0 . .:0 _ Pittsburgh ' ' 1 iMO ' TAO ' 1045 • SECCETAPXA2eD TiIEA.SCRETt SIDNEY F. VON BONNHORST. • Six per cent. interest allowed on timedeposits. In ,vmtutents made in United States, State of Pennsylva nia and Real Estate Securities. Bank open aeily (Sundays exceptedlfrom o'clock, A. M. to 4 o'clock, I'. 8.. and - on Wedneeday and Saturday evenings, front 6 ni 9 o'clock, P. M. NOTlCE—Fatereza wilt be allowed from lit Jul Will . bear inmt from Ist or 15th of. each Month if made prior to'or on those dates. jy3'67::enes. • • • WAR 14. N E. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DILSLZU IN ALL KINDR Tin, Copper Sheet-. Ivt,n , 'Ware. 1 IitO7OSCREEEPOLO CON'STANTLY ON RAND' ratvAna; nt TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRObi %LEE, wblchiaLU ecll 42' TI7E LOWEST PRICES: Tin Roofling,SOOting . ',Ati; Job. Wait pore to °Mer in.tbe hest pnenible manner, and at - the shortest notice. Uthg none bet the beet of materiel, and baying none • - but the beet of workineu, RE WA*ANT ALL WORK I • SHOP Off THE LOWER END OF • Third. t es ot. BEAVER, , Gir4 via Call, and Bromine ifrur Stock Japanned ware kept constantly on hand. , 0. R. ANSIIL'TZ 1 11'67:v The Greatest BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS -AT Nelson & Roessler's Washing Compound. rirM7. laid, great labor eating invention now being in troduced everywhere. A fair trial will convince the moat soeptleal, no wash hoard necesfary. Three 'fourths in money, time, and labor . saved by its tte.— It will not injure fabrics of any kind, and meets a want lime. felt in households . Will,remove paint, grease or stains, heals chapped bands, softens and beautifies the skin. It can tot easily and cheaply made, costing far be than spap, and is 'superior to the beat of soap. It Is meeting with the greatest favor wherever Introduced. Ferron4 trill be supplied with Family Rights for mak ing and using it, by the Agent, J. Klikbuid. The Com pound will be left for sale at the stores of Dlr. S. C. Hannan, Water St., Rochester, F. Kramer. North Bridgewater, and H. li..Anderson, Beaver. Orders for Famil). Rights may be left at the boapitrig Howie of J. S. Anderson, near the point, Rochester, or senitby. mall, enclosing $l,OO to J. Kirkland, Rochester, Fa. fR~THEDIAMOND, I jy11.67:3m05. Nert llooi to WILSON & -STEWARrI3 BOON & SH OE. STORE, noclinsrrnit, , A oo l plete line at Dry Goods, T immiHns, Notions. A !Aliwie ratt'o T rof itATA, all of wbic; fixed at . Priem Without Regard, to toutt: . . . , P 7 r..ts a tall to examtzte our Goode *ad lodge f °T • .... B !..1 . ...:' , 01:tr... 4 .1. 1.1. : *mr.i 44 10:r.i."..iht.t ' %; ... ' ' ,',. l:Arrd r .tl,.; lb • ,•..; .: .T. 3 • 0 yairldn • •: .;•-f... I ' 11:e.f .;! .. t-.; t ;N . a .. , . e • . i .,.. Aufr f t . • 1 a .. r .:.li .VZ .. "...1r1 . ,,,,,, •: i15 1 14ii c.: ,•, '-. ' al. ". She 18 4 . . m___ ' ' -• • • - • 7- - " , 1. •—* a passenger agra==ruz--- . kw - fire e ed excursions,. going finee. RA:LIZ, OAD S'''' ' " " 4i.nd - ' .:.,,- . . , ~.., ~ .„..,..,,,,, PITTIL, rlf wAvis. (*mob tutt3iirAT ' - ing toltieborth sbareiiiid thew* beck to .leveland 'hi about - I,lrd wicks.- This l i r 'her On see after :Apra* mit. Tfetee •e r ok,i al rp.eo ; esitkoinieNeaseceeloselonowe., t e . 'fourth excnegion and she will make bpt one ischlaggat 4 o o .4 l LOcrisda44- ..''-' liom.:' . l6iiciiiisideittifairst44fislUllay . m t in the Norih-toest. The second. 'hi a g.oodpiptain. -0o the Lakes lie is the responsible man of the bolitba thee ioliiiiarry no piletae. on. the. river.-. Capt. Ben. 'toilr:Wilklns of the Noith-viest Is'it ftenior witoi ri a . :, , oled noblehearted man of tidrty , years ex. :Ns' rienceon the Lakei and iii.:liis Judgment. 4 141 : . • Intl watchfulness we have the'. utmost •contl mio .744 . ence. It is surprising that 200 souls can corn- MO" it . themselves to -thffir !• conches . with , lheir LE" yes in the hands of a single man, and sleep '''-' s sweetly Wif in: their own 'cluuribexa, and 1100'.` et saving a lb* timid people there' is probe -11" Q t y ay no better, sleeping place fitly where than ,ar t . a ttelutiboitt:l ,- -, . • ..- , - 409 . The thirfi emidition that we -need mention • c of! a good Steward arid Cqok. There could be i) morq•ellicient, man -for his position than ai Steward—a good prOridersind one who okai after the welfare.ofthe passengers with most parental tenderness. The boardingon is bout is full! equal to that p f first class tols in twist pf,pur large cities. Beecher s somewhere - in "Norwood" that there Ise eat,delil of religion in good beefsteak . Cer-1 'nly - well cooked wholesome focld.lum much do 'with 'mix' state Of •health-and . ' 'fiovr - of irits and consequently with the temper we The, last requisite we name is a pleiisant 8.50 , . al • pompany,- and tliOngh „last mentwited we mi liroultl - by no means esteem It:the least., . tee ' You will• remember that for two weeks we 000nx 615 ire member; of the - same filniilt aya , and the boat iris s our home for a longer•timet is requisite -Ts. • o crossi.the Atlantic. Of real invalids we 1 74 lave none, and Vet tho mrijerity are in Jour ills • nit of additional physical vigor, and evid.ent., 1 1 8 • V havp left all complaints and , complaining 2 " nt oks at hoMe, or reserve them. fair their Mate 840 , • OW, for on every side you see peasant and , aeerful,colintenanew. The first day or'two at, there is a degree' of fortnalitii land Stiff ws, but this iesoon•laid aside.and all seem i feet a common interest in the happiness and imfert of the Whole • '• • • •.•' - ' • 1 IVe•lefl Cleveland abOut II O'clock: at night, ming stewlyand malesticOly put of .the 3 er, while our due Band which accompan- 1 ii us on the excursion • discoutem stirring bsic • we strike' boldly 'out into. ' the Lake, Aiding for Detroit, the moon thittving such Iprofbston of rays upon the Water asio make radiant and'sparkling as withgems, During the night the engine•blew some Of 04:lacking out of one of her pipes causing 1... gt eorifusion•by the escape of stew*. - [rim the tole° Bladol . NASBY. - ——.o— Vol: ..z. N t,A. • • 4977 . • • Youngstown, New Castle and Erie Express leave Youngstown at 5:00 p. m; New Castle, 4:05 p.m; arrives at Pittsburgh, 6:4.i p. in. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 0:00 a. nnsarr. at N. Castle, 8:25 a. in; Yonngsstowng:V. Younviown. New Castle and Pittsburgh Accomm odation leaves Youngstown, 5:45 a. m;' New Castle, 7;20 a. re; arrives at Allegheny, 1000 a. m. Returning, leaves' Allegheny, 1:20 p. arrives New Castle, 6:2d p. in; Youngstown, 7:ol_p. „ F. R: anms, Gen2ral.Ticktt - CLEVELAND & prrrsßußuti On and after April 29, trains will i leate Stallions daily kSandaya excepted) as follows. . .. , . . GOLN G aorrn. II MAIL..Its - 1.'1.1.i MAIL. ACCOIe i I ~.".... 11 Cleveland. ,ii Max l-- .215rx ...... 345rx " I Euclid Street. • .831 ¶llll . - ICi6 llndeon '.l Stls . 350 510 Ravenna • 111010 425 ' - 545 Alliance ....!. , - ''lllol'slo 630 - I! Bayard , ' 1;1144 513 • .... ' WelLeville - ' IWrx "AIX/ - ...'..— , .... • " • IMayt.:• E.S:e9 : I ACCOR i : c , re , t i i. . .. vi11e....i 850 ax 411trat ...... '....: i a ' . 1922 5t 0 .6.. • '• ' ...... .. Affiance. 1110 • 605 ',•.. - '7lsaat Ravenna 1144rx 643 •• ' 810 . Hudson - r... 22.36 716 , MO Reale Street , 137 , ' 804 ' 1002 Cleieland .. 150 '1.815 ' 2015 . - • ' GING E.ApT. r- . O ' ' 1311al*. . Rm.'s. Exert. Acne* 11-4.--- —..--- . .. Bennie.. ii .. . . 1 .... :,.. 430rx art 4,3 apo 1066 qte rum n vine f 553 7w3 ''.- 1158 I 1.... lgelleville - • r 720 ' 8'53 . 140rx 610 Smith's Perry • ' .. 749' , ... , r., 4 16:_. {0.... Betters -- r - '—-• - ' - VIIV - . 7 - 8201 • =u l b. ' 930 09. 1 7 ~. ap 111 350 .. NI ' I . ll= . - ' - •oifoicrireiv. .• . -., - - ' , - 3Lui.. Eno v. Myr' 8. Accox -!--- Plttsbuft . t• . • ' 615 Ax 20Ors 435rx .830pic r*dor • 725_ BO5 545 445 • W l er• " • =•:" 815 555 455-'_ • Flint th'e Ferty ' • 81$ 843 1928 - 1514 Wel Linn re 845 .-... 420. 720 eso Stenbenyille ' 1 • - 850 520 818 . .... Bridgeport '• . ' 111$ '630 922 - • .. :. ' Bellalr • - 1125 640 035 f .... - , TT:SCAR/MAI ' BRANCH. Leaves - Arrites - - A. Philadelphia, 0:93„p.m, 1 Daiwa, OM. a. in. BAy!rd, N. Pldindelphia42:so.p. - . F. R. MYERS, General Ticket Agent.'" LUMBER I. .LUMBERII / rrIiEI2pIDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY A inform their friends and the public in general, that from _this date, they will sell lumber at the follow. lug rates, viz : . . hemlock Johns and Studding- .$l5 per in, frame timber any length or size, $ l6 per an. Pine " " ' " " lirlit " t 00.5, m• Joists and Studding, , , $5O per in.. NO. 1, COMVIOII.ItII2k, . ' , - ' ' S'El per tn. GoodAsSiperm. No. 1, Clear plank,' - ' . - **pee m. Panel stuff, faced, - - . $4 per in. . $3O perm. A No. 1. [iced 'hoards, ', , !' $.lO per tn. " .'"' z,.," , " ' - "$5O kB5 per m. 'Common Bomar, faced., • • $4O per m. A No. 1, let common-boards, . Chi per m. Good curupon boards - $W,75 per tn. , Flooring, a No.'l, ' - AI per M. . SO per m. A No. I,'Shingies, , per m Lath ; - • : $4 per m. iYirfirt . , 1 .1.4 t. 11. DARRAGII. ' 1 . • ' (Local copy and send bill to adverdeer.) Jacks 4 Mti l r/if Vetwil ". LAUGHING GAS! • • • •• (lONE ALL TE THAT HAVE BEEN SIITYEELCCI 1,./ the untold miseries of toothache, and dread of ex traction, and yon will find that Dr. Chandler & Co. are ready to relieve you by the nee of thegreat pain destroyer—LAUGHTh GAS—mul make their extrac tion a palace of pleasureaather than of pain. All dental operations performed in the best possible manner, and at reasonable terms 1 0 by lErr good Dens did in the county . . Wig n ly. e Brave[ Station & CO. • , . . . . - E, I: I 111 E . . TTE tinderslened th a nkf u l. far.. past favors, takes pleasure in informing the people in Borough town- Ship and vicinity, that he still Continues it/ manufacture and sell the best article of lAMB, at the - • ." • ' "POWBR'LINE KILNS." • . . , In Venport, two miles west of Bawer, Pa ;Ail orders prorapargul_.earefelly filled,' The best of:lttne now nuS t a mmi mbe - bought at my Sites at 25 ettlr basheL - Coal.and Nut . Coal , Dior-.Nitile, .• , 4.5:14 lINDERSIGNED TILA.II4 IPA Tfl P E pstronage:beretofbre bestowed upon him, taked thifausurs in informing the Adzes ofitoellester. Bnidge *Ater, Betiver and surrounding country; that lie fs still prepared to furnish ten excellent article of 'Coal' and Mat Ockd,'on ehdrt nation, either delivered: or at Om Bank, oaths best or .taros. , The Rank b 10 c fted Bun, near. Rochester. Pa. Orders left, there,' or at the Store af Thomas 'A Moon, in Bridgewa ter or at; the ProtliottbUttra fn Dwyer. will be prongitly tiled.R. n • • ~ . • •J. C. MOLTER. jyi • BtiAgewatee. - 0 ': 5 )• <,• • (I el; • , • - 3 !••••-• • 0-) r,4ti , .^.r:. . ~ 111 • ' . 0.. „,, ,m , ..v.,- , . • ,,,, ,uv . ....,: - ....k.... 7 .. .- ,e,.... ,s.. r... 8.43-,, 3 ea.....i. ,, : ,... . .• f - , ...”' .... .7. •.;i ti „., .„...„.., .• ....,. i.,•,...... . , , i ~, 71 r,.' ••••• ..,, - ....1.V:' 1 , 1 .ir .i . 7. 4; - - 7 ;.„ 911fiz," ' '.;,, ..r> . ..:74:' :: • ~,, • llit.; ,1 1.. - . n.;; +'' 4 I ! , .. - .- - ' ' i.• .1':.,. ' ' ::" ”.: 1 ...-. ,:. 1 . :): g 1 Iltli!' . - MED 111. ZEE MI „ =NMI TEE '.I . :X;RO BEING Vovirti NOT AVAILABLE, ... MR. NASBY 'AND ItIS FOLLO*Ens DECIDE TO . .GO BACK Os- tilts--,A. icsiTtini, THE EFFECT Os' wnicn ViAS SPOILED BY POLLOCK; THE itimirors STORE-iaig,Picit, AND JOSEPH BIO LER, LATTi C. B. 4: • . ' ' POST ,Omer, Costrsronr'r X ROADS (yi r ich is in theStait nv Kentucky), July 28; 1867.-- The speenlashen in wool, into wich • the 'N. 41064# a the South embarkt some months agoduiz, I regret to say, resulted disastrously. The nigger ain't fitted for cfroperashen with the'Dimoeilsy... Instiduir - hanging onto na like•the ivy onto the. oak, he disidvered that, In. the_Soutfi,at last I,,2_was really : : the: oak • . . we the ivy - t ban-Sift . 5' .ce.ntr4ctediab il . ilili fj u ' . down - onto cis. - *IV. ea-:•-•• ""r•-.,•,,.• whyhe coodent be - made available for our uses, and therefore it wits decided to go .back onto the Afrikin, and to2agin, attempt his re duckshen toes near his normal speer ez the abnormal cendishn nv the times wood admit The *divieters nv the college met and changed the names nv the Institooshen back to l the "Southern Military and Clasikle Institoot," and the Corners wnz itself actin. • :' ' Deekin Pogram lookt ez tho the ten years hed blit lifted ofthim.' . "How pleasant 'fig," sed he, "to walk ereet.again in.frontuv a nig ger, and to pass em ez tho they wnz niggers . ! —Oh efl cood only wallop one wring, more; methinks I ' cood die happy r' -Welled I meetlii last mite to consider this nigger question, which wood hey resultid to great good and bed a pOwerthl inflooenee to E .ward streng t hening the hands nv our • breth- Yen in the orth,.who are fightin the heresy tit nigger ffra.gp, Ned it not ben for that ir ritasheit-pollodk; hnd thatmest, Joe -Bigler. I I hed.rliademv.regler speech on the nigger and With inn& ' effect . I bed Anoted.from l'somebody's quotashen from Agassiz, WiCh de -I:eionstrated the radicle" difference there is at ween the Afrikiiand the proud Cane:anti ; argoin from "the length nv his heel and, arm, the-thieknimitiv his - skill and so' finth, that the nige, 'r *nr.tettally unfit to exercise the riteiimv free m en.' I wn.i: applanded vocifer ously and by no more than Pollock and Joe Bigler.:: Ez I took my seat' nnd 'trim a wipin the perspirtsben frOni; ray •classikle brow:s;llin that Iched settled' that question. Pollock riz and desired to gay a few words and make a suggestion. Sed he : ' ' •4;-' , - • "I hey listened with interest to the elokent speeker and am happy to stir I heir 'learned fax:wieb is new to me. Ef I hey ever 'doubt-, ed the inferiority of the nigger them doubts are removed, providin alinz, that: if the state ments of the speeker is troo, nv wich I hey qo boubt'ez. the character nv the speeker is a seffishent guarantee for the trooth av wich ever he sez." • . I wowed stately-like, With the air tiv One to whoin filch namppments Nciz a every day af fair; wich they ain't by no' means, on the con trary quite the reverse. • ' " "But I want it demonstrated to the antis fackshen nv the. most 'n-Übtockse—l went rite here a measure ment nv the average Afrikin and the average white nian, that all the World 'may know the difiefernie I move that It be did." - - I acceded. 1 "Let it he done," sod L • • "that the vexed question may be settled for ever- 1 Several niggers were askt to submit to the "measurement, but all- refused; Finally Joe Bigler sed he 'saw - Napoleon' a nigger wich wunst belonged to Deelein Pogram, in the au:Mince.. "Napoleon,' : sod he, "will yoo contribbitt yoorself to the- great science :nv . ethnology i Ain't yoo willin to lit us pose yoo awhile to demonstrate thegrate and .griiWin trontb that - flier • graidfather .Wriz a . menky ! Step up, Nepoleon." . "'; 1 ": • : , ' Napoleon,' nothin dasht, step. up, 'and • Pol lock. Boscom:,Bigler and I measured hittiwith the followin result : ' - . . • • ' Hight • • - ' ' -' " • . 5 feet - 8-inchei Weight " - - 150 lbs. averdnpoise., ILength rii foot'. . ... , .. .... 1 .-'.... 12 inches. i Breadth uv foot. ; .'- . :. :...:... 2 .•• -' 5 'a -ILength nv band: .--::.•.-.. '.. ; .'...,83-: ' • " Breadth uv 1utrid..,...'.......-:::: ~ : 4. Length Iry fbfeann ' 2 • 11. •)"' LengthnY bone fifi'm sal te knee. .8. • ". 'Projecfthnn.qv heel ' -• • '' IN I '''• Caplaity "tri•Sleal, "Wich - ' ." • ' - "''' - beinthe,top , or. eqp . nv :, - ' .•-•. 1 • ' ' Atte 'vertebrat' ccri; • ; ' ••• '" so • to speak is accor-' - ' • - .. ' "'din to Hipocrates,At coii;• • • ", .• .t. , : : • : I: ' . iy, scientific '' Greek. r.' ' ' ' . and Hen. Wm. ?dungen, - "•••_' ' ' • " • ''. " 0, Ohio . , , a ' very Inc- • " 11 -""" ' POftant 'hone fey pretir • , . il'_ ' " ' , . - ' :dir"Fie! Lfts,-r, MEM , • ritiipinia. dm maul-4 eivablibiabow Rs; "Nwiti4iNlNA•oo4o4- mit WI?" riwklpireste , , -.., -,,. Ur , ::Catf4ill. , heartce, a kelsion . . La% thhi ' Me' ler 4o ;titiNgLifer e . i t i i =t4f in '$ gill- kid' i re ' the 1 1 inpelloritytt* s• . flash* srAilipewook a t n root -, TAggstre wont Mr. , SteirOwiseekee_, cl` PSIe •And: etallt fuilt ePd. Ve....ifeteely4 4 frilik i the, F i ßr# lll 4'. - r „,; , -e fi l kilh aft . 1 1 4 11 X:.. 47 , 1 c .1 :11 . :7rA7,7',.. il 'e;i I . , VIO Tai,:. 1 , h LoOgth riv titittd:l4 . , v.: i .. . vi 4 * €-1114.111CiteL ,Eerrertilll7,l if ; rr fie II t •• • nt 4. 7.• , •?•*)V411 ) .: , , . gt,Piral4f r,.. 4 f,' 1 ',V. , *".'l,Vit ' I • - . . 4 .* ...• • ....... , ;1... J . a • ......' 414 .- . " ' ls' ,•Ct P I . 2113eliteit . tyleell;.. :,i . o•.. C 0 .1•13/F 01(.411 Length:tut f0rearma....'.4.3.ce..v0;40. :..le! , .' Llfigth, AvJ.bf3iii..49Neizikie 4 ~,' - , , ' • t . ''' 11 - ioii - ity tivideo:. ,-. -1::.; ~,,. ._ , -Arratsiettetek. - . lioatlnMitelltedt- s l H.OW',iied fhe,!"it, is-.in ~a-airy shell::,' ".'hitt-Ai shorter )sand, a morenarierh stiqhertor and nar 7 rerer foot, and • hip heetesksless than tlie ,Ite 'nigger's hy - 24% inches -...G00d - tork how-I 1 hey. been deseeved,l ' terrartel'hef . Itln maisl. n'l'' lloii- kin a basin befit hey Intel !. '.leek whose heel projedisrAur filches I How rejoict ton I that I,itingl IEIII4IO rite nn these important- points l''. Ismiled.beninaittlY eitolitn." ' ' Edgier riz. 31 1 1 teo,"'sed he, "din satisfied • .I.ltntythe nigger is not whstwe; who wuzdis gposed;tocomdder him-lit. to k exercise. Rita, wupposed. him to be. Ileld firm -when ithe . _measurem ent nv his hinds and arms mu% be= Bing ninde,lbut the heel - 'staggered .me. Its ',clear that no one kin hev intellek whose leg ' fieh't set in hls i foot better, than that..,T-shall tipensoo , this InveSligtudien. &vim:, now a tistertin'pint--a heel, ez..l may sat to stand on t- Isbell go on to pro ve the inferioritynV the Inigger. With that heel for ' tplannt. I shel, with, the lever nv trooth,proceed to tosetths fabric uv, nigger!' eludity and sip Try confoosh eti Into Boston. I Ethel assent that Napoleon is a average-speeinien nfthe lower or nrdn tellectool Afneon type. Is it so?" : "It is' l it is l„ yellqd we all, dallied at the } happy turn the thing as takhi ' ' . "1 shell also A.ssoomit, hat 'hanker Gavin - is : a average nv the higheror iztellectooal Can-, .cashen type. is it so I'l ."Certainly I ;Gertamly !" "Very well. , NoWituilteMessae.hoosets.— , Napoleon, kin yoo read r • I mu- the trap mto:whith we hed fallen and ilsid hastily probited that.thei 'tzsminashen hed bin caned far moil, and s° • did-,Deekin Pogram, but i lligler swore he wnz evils to kiver Massaehoosets with , lthltme, and. I. -sift down paralyzed. . ' , "Kin yoo rend, Napoleon ?' - "I'.cs.'sah I" ' '• • , "Read this , then," sedlt)gler, handin him a noospaper. , The n,ioger read It ez peat En es a Noe g:. - land skool mann, *ich well he mite; ez ho lean:milli from Onantem. - • i., • . . "Kin yoo write ?" - . . . "Certainly," and takqut '' ,he.+Frit half nv the Cecinshen W*ridenem. "Bit down,:Napoleon.- tievflah pity , yoor heels is so long ;:otherwise.good. be credited with Kevin intellect. Now. 'maker, my bold Caucashen, kin you read "I 'protest 1" shreeked L'in. agony, "Toe ken don't answer the *Mier at ethnology l' But Issaker, oz white et *sheet, and trcm ' blin.under the eye uv knowecl him from infancy, stuttered. Out, "NO r "Kin you'fite 4 my gay , "leanniant 'ter like scioperior race t • - And, 'tawnier • • Imilhigkes Me. InAnnow • ' . z ."Kin len s fierr}, rm 44111... gge "tilt down, Is.sllc . er. We're done with yon. There's an error sumwher.. The nigger's ea passity nv skull is less by several cubic inch es, but he seems lo_hey used wet he hez live ly. But it's all - . rite Parson. Issaker shel vote and the nigger chant. , Reedin arid wri tin never wuz giqualificashen for votin down here, any way.; Possibly the seatnv the in tellek Is inthe heel instbad uv the brain, wick accounts for the 'nigger's hevin the, most uv it." • ; And Pollock and Bigler , and the niggers Present left the Mietln honk, ban uproar ously and tltrowin all sorts nv adoos back to us. • . I doubt whether the rem:atm 'the Invest!. geshen will help, our . friends North. The &et is, it wuz overdone.: Tt linz carried too fur. There is a pint at which facts ought to stop—Dimekratic facts in partikeler.. •in this instance the investigasben shood• never hey bin car,ricti beyond thq- heel. lied "it stopt there, we wood hev. ent:" . l3ut 'carryin it to the Radical pittt•Bioler-atid 'Patio& took It; the-foundasham welstiltivaz upset and MI, are all at sea again. fWood, oh I wood that we wuz rid . uv thesafierin fanatiat PamoLneit T . NASBY, P. 3E, I. • • - - -(W ch is:Poatnittter.) mrs..surrattfs Sentence. WASHMITON, Aug. (L—ln proof of the as sertion that President fohnson know of the recommendation - for s.,e4rmettitatiOn of Mrs. Sprratt's sentence befle her execution wesre able to present the A3lbwing reibatilit report of Judge Pierrepon sir: marks regarding the matter, delivered in . - speech befdre the Stir rattju'ry to-day : 1 . wantndmisunderatand ingsbout that, an do flat intend there shall be any. That was . . tof the original record which I here prod • It is in the bandwnt,-, ing of one •- of the . .... hers of that court, to wit : General Eli' i The original is now in his possession, an. is in the -handwriting of Hon. John A. 81.- , .. When the counsel calledlor that ~. i d,I sent on the afternoon of that day to the nage Ador6oate General, in whose possessio these - records are.' ,' He brought it to me . his own hand, anti told me witkhis own )ice,in the presence ofihree other gentleman, that that - identical paper, then a part of the ecord, was before the Pres ' ideut wn he el ial the - warrant of execu tion, and that he ad a conversation with the President at tha e oar the subject. !That is my authority. Subsectuently.to, this, . hav ing presented it ere, the. Judge .Advocate General cal led • ire It back, and reiteni test in the p ' ' of'citlterb 'gentlemenilihe name thing. T is ~'• knowledge, and that is my authority." 'T . . statement of Judge Pierrepont raises ad,lf ct ' 'cation cfvlrecltY• between the President .. JUdge Holt, but It is well known - by Olt 'Official circles liere that the whole thing s, on Atte part-of the President; *deliberate !anti malicious labia-. hood., _ In additionWU. . above;mayr it may stP 4 ea 0( fact that.... be probed bOyansi All contradiction, that - J go 1101 t; carried, the pi ef . tee gi nge o f the ... .. on • to Mr. .46.11,-: son at ten O'clock on e =lnn of the; day after.theMalaga had ela -‘; upon " And that hilAsmiuned.Clostlea wi..' . .. undhelf. Put elte.in the aftOnti, during Which gine, acertlleg to ,Judge :PACs . statethegf every One nf the pelats,,etn.'i th e reco - 3rils considered-by OOP • dent at length- ' '' . „ - • . intivuout; hag paid; /us addresses to 'a My for tame time,tpoppent the question." The lady,in aftightoed manner, said, "Yon smut meode, Thaimtletnin'did nht wisti to , frightew the oon*luent l 7 re " resirredAtdet 'for sole 'lime, !rhea she • ex- Claimed, "Scare me Idle • • . q , ....• az! 0: ' •:" 'l . ' - .'" . I .f...•!•.• - NI ..p , f 1::: .1,,,, 1; i) ...::: '•'.i i . . . • . . Mil NEM PINE IMMO Ea tZilB67 f • lEE=IMI uczstinua.m. commit - ..:QuetlY4t9rAk . - 7 4€0.4*1 J 3 °9% C l A ., # 4. 11148 60041110 . i#4 .l lPd ' 0 4 044 .:!**` nana Z ixsvh .1484 this ' . ar s o n the earlYlife at the late who) ,toitso tai to s e *its some 11111g*T .. br frank:smell pleasset • revelstiptul or the. ismer life iiedheattliork of KYSIty ' We And 1* letters &Pa Watt London isiirtei palitin ( i3f the Nerrh:York 'Saw .1 itipelvatill be withautarest. 0114 ..dee - P O O A .PNI '1 1361 will-which:is. felt for. t he writers in the mindS, Of alitight Mandel . ' : peofile,;• - l'hitffist brfreun Albert *4' hie' grittiUmother,' apttisine her =the mutter betWnettilint &W.)/ ictoltsikail• I , !•Th lit esu ni t cot teld L eh n has u 'ceC 'I P 'I4II - i , ' , ? s.. Much '. • late !sat - seta:till:le Queeti"eitit 'for. :meilette to her MOM'S:few day* nge,lt iel dui -cliired•to site inn genuine outburst of loetand, affection that i had gainel her .whales Atear‘ 'and would make herinteMmlf happy . if, r Woild Inkke her the inerifice of sharin g my life with her, for she Said she looked on .it as: a ISMS* the only thing. whichttoub)ed. bes t ' was that ahe did not think she was, worthy; of me. - 'The joyous openness. of manner) in which,* told me thls.quite.' eitclialited Me,' and : ll . ns quite carried away by it. , ' She. 'is teslyttnistgood.andinnialle, men ant unite stirs heaven has tot given.uteintostrilban4 and that we , shall be happy togir k : "Since that - Moment Nletoritt ' bee ''what ever she fancies I Should Wish or l i, andiie: talk-together a great deal about mart ptore life,i which she promlsei,me to make as happy*, possible. .- Oh, the ihturer doei it not bring With it the moment when I shall have totake leave of my dent, dear lkome; and Of 'yen! I *cannot think of that without deep imelanchs, ly taking4Kesession.of . me. It wes on the. 15th of OctOber that Victori a made 'me' thl &duration, and I have hitherto aVrank from t ter elling you; but how does delay m: Ite it, bet. r: This is very charming and quite' in clarac:•, ter with the. man. The next Is fain beiteri wherein Victoria tells her uncle, the K l ing of Belgium, all about It : • WurpsonCesrur, Oct. . 15,1830. MY DZAIIEST I UNCLE ; This lefty!' Wilt A am sure b .give you -pleasure, for- you have al,' ways shown and taken so warm an. interest all that concerns me. ' biv.mind is quite made up,' and I told Albert this morning of it The warm affection he showed .me on learn lrig this gave me great . pleasure.- He,; seems peifection, and 'A tbink,that I have the Jima peel of very great luxiness before me. I love him more than I - dm say, and shall do everything in my power to render this sacri fiee (for-buch in my optnion:itis) as small tui I can. He seems to have peat tact,' a . verjr necessary thing in his • position. These last few days have passed.like a dreatiftorne4and I ant 40- much bewildered by it all,that I know hardly how to write; but I do feel ,veryhap-, py. It is absolutely necessary thht this de tentikuttlori of mine Should be known tO no one but yburself arid to Unchi. Earnest until after the meeting of Parliament; as It would be considered, otherwise, neglectful. on My part not to have assembled Parliriment at once to inform them of it.. Lord 'Melbourne, whom I. baVo • of course consulted about the whol ;• • , quite Apr pnivenmy choice, and ex Pt -, great satis faction at thiS event, wide he thinks in every way highly desirable. • Lord Milhonino has acted in this basins: as he has always done towards me,- with the. • mates,. kiruhwisa 'and. affection.. We also h bliftonilistolldbertrtiOitcrapproves of It, that we should; be married soon aftei-Par meets, about the beginning of Febin • my, dearest Uncle, forwa ttkeits-two-let; tern yo TT ele Earnest, to whom I beg you enjoin strict secresy, and explain these details which 'I have not time to and to faithful Stockmar. I think - von might tell Louise of it, but none of her family. I wish to keep the dear young gentleman. here until the end'of Inext month. Earnest's 'sincere pleasure gives me great delight. He does so adore dearest Albert. Ever dearest 11.1:nele, ‘`POIPPINEA apfearri frOM the "heart-history : " disclog ed in Queen Vlctoria's.book that sheupopped tele question" to Prince Albert ~ }le 'espies*. gimlet,' as tieing highly pleased ,with the, ; frank and allectieirate manner of her doing it, • . . end the, consequence 'was, - as everybody knows; they were married and lived very together until the day'of MS death. This popping occurred'. in 1839; which was not "leap year," so it may hereafter lie regarded as quite prove' for the lady to ask the impor tant question, for, of course, no one will . dis putc thafthe Queen's goad authority in - such matters. There , is no tellibg-what a revolu tion the publicat c ion - of the Queen's book May effect in the Manner of conducting, or, at least of concluding courtships. The ladies, if they desire to relieve their bashful lovers of the dreaded duty of "pepping the question," may ;Ind high'warrant for doing it themselves, by referring to the experience of her ,Hritannic Majesty, who' is not only a highly • respecta ble person, by reason of her great office, but has_ provial to be a most amiable and worthy wife and mother: Her marriage Could not hate been more blesinxi nor her hunbandhap. pier .if he had asked the momentous question that ended all dasubts of his successful Doubtless her majesty will have many' imita tors in the future, on this side of the water as well as in Europe, audit is to be hoped that they willeach be as fortunate as she was in the choice of a hushand. There may, • .how ever, be manv•ladies who will not - follow Vic-1 tones en she is' ot the recognized, leader of the fashions; but, if Eugenic would Only write h book and say that she popped the uuestion to her reticent and .taciturn rerd, then surely it would soon become the natter sal custom for the ladies instead of the gen tlemen to propound the great interrogatory aflife. WhateverEugente does is law for all t,he Mies of christendora; Thief fact is abund antly pniven by the pievalence of bcrOps, chi gnons, We things ttow, called bonnets, and by everything in the wayrof dress, cosmetics, etc., used. - by the. ladies of this and other civilized', countries. Let E ugenic write her life andl the history of &trot her husband's ourtship,l rind then:H.3lW Bays she popped the' gdostion,l our woman's rights femalesmay hope for: thel eventual triumph of, their priDelp?-3 and the , l success of their plans for reforming hunian SOeletv. At least it would give them some possible chance for getting husband'a..and that is more than many of themerer 0113, have while it rota with melt t° ask . that great ques tion. Moreover the introdrictlou Ofthis , near =to* would'be . so very convenient flir deriVand distrtattfirl young men, who ofterCre- Main ia sew& of single wretchedness. simply because of. their fear to ask that dieadfol ques tion. fi )4 . 10,b0 hop4l that Bugenle - Will add her ezpedenw., if it hifilnallar,;* .some ititi mB4•ll °lit -oft 371 dar* : and let timid men. and rieglected woman, have , a elmOke to better; their • fortirrk . ,conditlon.7-ThaLy =I =I ME= OM • b Es% • -•- • - MB=IZE Tour devoted Nierie, V. R.! - • NEE '*'b Mantes 'fietbreillti—a' Ober ter t the :filbtory—n Caddnet Meeting, and a Bold fitr: fittutton 9 m resithirt Defined. : 4,4i r prso ST.ausactfr i l We opp 7 : Vogt the Cincinnati Gmette the following tntere!tilag lettOicon,lieWtuddng ington corresiemdent: , .7.- The histOry r ,e,if the unoonctbabilaCtraelitirtg, hold consider ltd.:• btinhary's ofitnion up; on the SfilitailitOixnaStruCtion Bill, ban nqt been written. ~At the cfose of : the prat Meet.; Ing,,mbere ,was . :dise..nsitud; a:obi:mini rushed Into the paPeru, toubow the countfr that, with thiexception . Of, the Secretary of War, ye. had. In the Main the:heartY support of, - 14surtifrocattinet. „The character of. the I secc;n4. 6 l;neetb4 tiarlYer elirkfu l 4 7 ,c?ki - . cealed. Irtartiter than this, the su'un papeni wiiieh _received his itiithorized account 'of the first Cabinet asnlsultatieriregarding, the At. tornertGenerars 'oP"inlon, at once asserted, and tp 064 i: continue to ,asserti. 'dit , the. ; Cabinet was and is unanimous regardinethe President's 'power ever tlie district coniman tiers in 'the Bondi, as claimedby..Mr.. Stift bery., Still further, when".'the House .of Representatives, on the IBth 4 . -xto last, on moticin of General Schenk, bnpilred wheth er, the publication concerning the proceed ings of the Cabinet in the matters alluded to was, la,y; authority, ,and whethe L en and complete record or Into or the •'proceed lags, canchislonalind eterminations" of the President aid Cabinet relating to said acts of Congress and their InterPretation,, is embra ced or given in unid.publicaifon,"ihe Presl; dent', after twelve -days' deliberatiert, stating that the publication was by authori. ty, "and that it compriaci the proceedings in the Cabinet relating to the acts of CongresS Mentioned intha inquiry, upon which, after after taking the opinions of the heads of the several Executive departments of the Groverrik. I meat, 1 had announced' my own conclu. sions." • i .• .! t's A.ftcr the rending of this mes sag e in the House, General Schenk, in moving - to refer it to the Jtidiciary Conaniittee, said.:' "I: do riot move • that they shall have power to send for persons or papers, for they have tbst power alraady.`,,if they chose to exercise it in that' direction; I.sav, sir, that they may find some facts - very. different from those-contained In" that message." ! Some of the facts alluded to will bo found' in the following account of the final Cabinet consultation upon' Mr. Stansbery's opinion. Regarding them, Mr_ Jobnson in his message says: "Other questiOns arising from these acts have .been under consideration, upon which, - however, no final conclusion has been reach ed. !co Piiblication in reference to them has, therefore, been authorized by me; but should 41 4 it at any tim - be decined properand advan tageous .to th interests ,of the country to make public t ose, or any other proceedings of the Cabinet, authority for their promulga tion will be given by the President -, !MAXIM:BIN 61'11416N uc CABffillT Jt,t this second consultation there were prrs ent Illessrm Seward, Stanton„Welles, McCul lough, and 'of course, •the President Mr. Randall has not been mentioned in outside . circles , in connection ivithsit, and in It'd it 1 a matter of ihry s all consequence whether he WWI or was notpreserit • ' Mr. StantiorrimukfAxith his opinion in_ fu11,% digest of h, and - 6: seiftivisfipfeit upon the several rririts*hich it contained; to ix' asked the various members of the Cab inet, as if they formed Mr. Johnson's select : school, and this was their weekly examina tion. • •Tne qnitions had been prepared with - great care, and.some of them were.very cun ningly framed. The object was to get affirm ative answers to them, and then publish the result to the world, precisely as had been. done after the first meeting. No wonder it took the, President twelve - days- to devise a message, which, while, seeming to conceal nothing, conceals everything. , Mr. -- Stanton was one of the first to speak. Said he,4is substance: "Mr. Stansbery, you had - better haA - served your opinion upon each of iss. I expected something of this sort, and last ni_t I eat down and wrote'out my opinion. Here it ' I propose to file - it by way of answer, and then I shall be ready to reply,lo your questions categoric:dip." :Thbugh somewhat taken aback, Mr. Stan fiery went on witiihis catechism. - Orli of his first questions waslhe following: - • • 'lno you hold. that the President, tinder the Constitution, as • Commander-in-Chief of the Army .; has power to control the action : or-the District Commandos?" ' ' I • • With this he went the minds of hhi Class, taking care that the weight of 314 Stanton's reply . should not comeqn till List, lest- the unaiumitY which the President and 31r1 Statibery • *ere seeking - should be" seriously .disturbed. • I --•- It was:._ "Mr. Seward ? Yes;" "Mr. Welles? Yes;" "Mr. - McCulloch 1 0 " Yes l --all prompt., and positivt. , -.-then; Mr, Stanton'l' . .There wai'a - pause here on the Attorney denciars pirt, and he partially laid down his catechism to hear the answer. • . • , "Yes," said .51r. Stanton. "He Ms . power to see-the law exeCuted, -- Mill that thei District . Commanders tliScharge their duties in the ex Outten of the law, trithtn, its letter and virtt. • Mr. Stanbcry'S questions:were% numerous, but this reply of Mr. Stanton appears to have broken their force somewhat. 'the other "con- ! stitittional advisers"- Confined their remarks tO posSible variaions upon the word yes, Intonatiqg it firmly, doubtfngly, in-4 weak voice, mint a strong; one, lieconling to the degree of subStiry envy implied by the • ques tion. . , , To curb 'anti All; however, Mr. Stanton gave a elaar; full and smirching answer, and in this way nearly.thewhole afternoon was consum ed, 31r1 Stunbery, priipounding the questions, and M. Stanton giving him ters.e and scath ingreplies. ' • • When the lesson was over, and the npinion of the Attorney General , had. been Indorsed by majority with Out comment, •• and sivid loWed' whole, it was decided to issrie a milita ry order to the district commanders, embody-, ingthe various points of the Stanbery °On ion, , . . . . . . Johnson asked Mr. Stanton if he w ould &nit thia ' order up. The Secretary replied, t•hat he died no special objections to psrform ing,Clerical duty, but that, in ins opinion, no regular military order could br, should be is-, sueithe ease. Upon this proposition he theirixpreased himself at length, and with tilch force and effect that Mr. Welled rase and gain in. his adhesion to Mr. Stanton's views. He; !mbar', was followed by . MeCtillbehland Seward., and finally the; rresldenciand StaW bery were obliged to yield: • , • , The result is well known. Instead of a'mil: hag order, due Aim, from thaVar Det . Partment, the circular letter 'to the District Commandein - which . excited Flo imich curiOus cornnient at the time it W11:41. issn4d; and at which Geneial Grant, 'under date of June 28, wOtts to,Sheridan: "Enforce your own con- ADVE R u ng Adrntitsuientas imitte.d . • ritsigir"e:OP... oijainikirliret Ineettion, in& ibr 'tick itaitoioseidi 'berliostbb pri?ts.. ..Affibeest•o3l±torwit 7010r1 idierdpitiOgc A soace eqdaitio ism Itilee ' citidit Cyjpi *Mee. oat under :431Atetrafter the -bilthiWimilollo Dig tett milli Hoe fie eirlittiteittiti;:': Mariiages AIId delete enbonbood _the* zr 4- Tl pnbiteher reserves the right to . ehrge saver eminent*" from ons pisceill'lbi z iwitie to irberiererlt deefrablit to. . Adrirtleementa should be hatitio2 to bebtsMak. soon to itmate . eertioclin that7reeit'sgbpgr. BE , r.l , . etion of the bin until ooered to do thet.' ise.' 'The opinion ofilte-efittoiney. Geneva has'not betn distributed to.the District ConaP menders Ina language or manner. nu= to the'foiiiii - evan bidet. Nkir that the President Inteildedjt have lath No,oTrwcmder that Mr.etin.',ll4lllll4,_thhi record toshe'Mouse, or fbit he feels it amok eery to the success. of Ms schemes so- fore& Mr. Stanton out of hieCAtunet.,,,No won4e* that loyal people degas ltinkto iiyar; and . fed safer for' Ms presences • - The Simian Trial - Mft - Ii) tor , Judge Fisber to the . • The ibliollng hp the charie of F. el' to thiS jury who tried:John flutratirV, ' Gentlemen of the Jury: Fronk the obsrnik'',, Lions which I hive acidmeed to yon; io wilt /- let: That a conspiracy l t orme in tittle • ar to take the life of the Prmident and Vice,. 1 - esssident of the Ilepubllc, and" the heads of . e - Executive 'departments, fOr the purpeee .f aiding the animists of the Federal Genrarttn . ant by throwing it Into anarchy.and con , • usion, is treason-sae henbane and hurtful to 1 the people of this country as compassing fiiiie L death of - the King or - Queen of England - la Its the iridoOtiof that real...:. -• _ ' •r 2d.'. That every permit. engaged -alte r ' Conspiracy, as long as-he continues a ineinher, of it, is responsible, not Oily for the aritsror treason, but for, any murder or leis crime 1 which may flow from it. , •t - ' .I•• 1 • 81 That the Government may waive Oa : , • charge of treason against any or all of, the . : l conspirators, and proceed against _them_ for .- -•-, the smaller ed crime of murder, included in t i luti , . ~ greater crime of treason. - • ; • 4th. 'Mat under an indictment for inurdet ', resulting .from tke pross , :cution , ,of such eon= spiracy, evidence of the entire scope of may • be considered in eitinuiting the . , henioup character ot the , .offense laid - in the indictment ' -' i ,•"-- . • I -- : sth. That it was not , necessary to aVerlri • • .. - the,indictment the fact that Abraham pincoln‘ the victimiv of murder, as, at_the time of its commission, President pf• the United. ptaLce,, Or to prove it, in orcier.t o allow the Jury' Ifo. take tinit fact into account in deterniiningilia . henions character of the -came, it bein a fact of which the COurt will take Judi : c ignizarice. I 6th. That, he whodoeS an net lito , tinother,"' does it by hirriself, and is responsible forilts - conga-Intlnm, in criminal as well as .in c t vit 1 cases. • ", :. 7th Thaf although an alibi, when clearly established; forms a' conplete and unanSWer- ' able defense, Mere absetce from the ireinedi:. ate scene of a crime; resulting from cenispita cy unrepenteti of and abandoned ., by the`- party, will.tnot avail him if he were at; touts other place assigned - him, ' Performing blir part iin that eonspiracy. • - Bth. That this plea is, unless Fleetly e, out, always regarded with suspicion, and 11 circumstance. weighing against him whis 'at- - tempted it,' because it implies an admissiinf ' of the truth of the facts alleged againsEhlin;- and the eor,rectness: of the inference. dra from therm_ • ' • 9th. ~.That the flight , from the ittene Or • crime; the fabrication' of false accounts;-,. - concealments of Instruments-of ololence,irti , circumstances indicating guilt. - *- -- I • ifith.! Although a confession in the sligh t est degree tainted with a promise of favor,lo. - s ,, ,d'arem or fear, is not admitted as evidence against him, yet if mitle freelYand voluntortl . ly is ope . of, the surest proofs of guilt' ; _ ", I' l ', • As , the credibility of the witnesses you'. are totWe the exclusive judges. You see tiOn face to face. Yon know whether 04 , Oil' conflreied or unsupperreti, or contradicted' by : 'other Witnesses of credit or oth e r cireuniatirk , ' 'fees. You are to. e dge whether_ their-tieti- l_ninni , i has been impeathed, . and dorteltiel.' every Unafter that will shed 'any light as 1 , 10- , ,. what has been truthfully . or falselY i ,de l poset . by any.witness.? You'WM diligeetly.tiollata s : compare, and carefully Weigh and .consgsr all the testimony in the case on both sitlist4,- - .Yotifivill not disreFint or objbct the teatinni ny of . any witness, • unless satisfied he -,has been shown to be unworthy of pure evideirrie . by reason of his want 'of character of" trffti,' • his contradicting himself or flatly orintradlia-. ' ed by others of better 'credit, ortydis ll4 ?Th l of purpose ,manifested[by his conduct an • :manner in testifying before you. - ' ',I .:. , In cencluSion, you Will tales the case: w w ith the honest purpcoss to ido justice to the 'UPI-. tedStatea and the defendant, bearing in Mind that it , is the office of the law to secure the.' punishment of , the milky and protection of the innocent IfJohnll.,Suttt, inthe hoti-' . est and intelligent conviction f your:Jodie meet and consciences; is notAmlty; so: filo- . .. nounce, by your vertfohy s giving a'lesson of assurance that a nnurt - efjustice is the len lum Of innocence. ' Oil the contrary, if n'll- ' tv, pronounce him guilty, and byyour .enlict furnish a' guarantee to; the intended victiine• of guilt, and a testimonial to the country a_iid,. - world that the district of Columbia, set tip Art. • by the Ccnstitution of the.thilted States,'ss is theatre for the exercise of Pedbral iiiivrfrs', gives judicial guarantiOs essential to the:En:o- -, l itection of the persons of public servante„.cem-, it ruissioned by the pool:40)f the nation tc00,., " theirwork, safe and sapred frenthe presence or unpunished r.ssasains. .within its' bar : . ders . - , ... t; -. ASTRO.NOMIMA remind tip that on the 21st day of AugletOeirt an,erent will occur has been only twice recorded in :the •-hiatOry. of celestia;/phetiomeua. Jupiter-Will artpenr without satelite..3. - Three of them will thitte pusin,.... FUTPOSS the planet's disc, - and' the other will beimmereed ;in its shadow. TIP apparen ' t abit:nee't.f Moons will ,not more than two hours.. 1 - 1 "06:51:Gni do ;rein remember the stnryipf bavid and Got ish t"' . • "Yes, sir, Dirid was a tavern keeper nit* 61 Wa9 intempt;rate man." tohliy.au that !"._ "N9hody. I rciarl it, find it ftlia that Dairld ji.red n sling Or Geller and got. atmaat, with it.- • . • - IT Was a N . ery philosophical iephl M.the !Leifer, who was asked why he didn t hatetho holes in his Aockings mended. "1 tun Aiwa it. A- 'hole is the accident of ft day, but a 'darn is premeditated poverty.": - • ktnrincr you .g helYisays that males are of -noeccount trtit the time the ladies stop, kts- Sicg them as in ants till they : commence kis: sing.theFasiov,ers. - - • ' • I A ilititstai writer estimates than anteii of buckwheat yieldtal fourteen - pounds of honey, daily..'• Single hives gathered tisreepoutids on: favorable days. . „ .A. of etime uiti eostae a . 4tftit. hattitr.,, t •- - : : 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers