=.=E=
3114 ritAss,
.:4111ILI.811,1) P#ILZ:I , (4IIIiDAYI IMOIPTED,)
.
1#4, 1 k,';; rORNEY.
- '''',o**lo67.Pl44' elicstrcr's Mum*,
-: -,- .. .• 1:,,a) LI L li" , P ICES 8 t
• time: .01ar4;*.NVOIlti,pay#4, to r Atio, Ottftlrta.
mos to aaaeboro,Out of tit* Otis at Su Potitia
: jatiraaloo; W r i 0 11 .40 . VtOtte atOlenu; Topa
. ' Oottaait vox opTivaiii 11, , 1,10y111 Memel for Use
~):•-,. - If 14 T•;*l9 Vi4,it 1 •`• lk 1 2 F 1 I
Megid toillbfotiboitookit:4l4 44* TawDel
•,,.-., •" 4 - 4 'llWAttf.7-"mit \, ..1,- , ,f'-'
, ~ , ,- . ,:53 •.. ~..'vlifictt.x.4.- Oirglit. - .
. . - waiii.ri,poka,-*14.14.wat ip adosaikti :bY
~. ,suat, (per geesiiiejau orsawlikes,,i, ' is A
-, 11200 0- *.* - • 4.;A . Coo
i i.
ll* 00Ploo, ~ . :-, ..) ,# 00
TOR copies, 4 e• • •
',, ,„, ti , ' 12 00
Teility own " '-'
' ir A 4. addrava).... IKI SO
',' TaroW 00plott oillio, ',, (to Widmer or seek
'- - ' - ' 6100150 4., ' X.:. „:' ' ` ' ' 140
Pori Oho Twilatpotto'or ofor, we *tit alizil 40
: Resteikyy to the sittet-up tt Ulf Okb• • '
kf'Attrollol4lasso roquanoo to aot •
omagento for
'sin tuSiOtTrt ' , ~- - 1 ~ ,
THE WEEclila Mikis&
Tim cimir*T AND BEST'
WEEKLY NEWitAtEt t THE OMTRY.
• ,GRESAT. unitrizus,.Pro rizbuis 1
t • lt UM W1T11.4 - .TRJOIB foiniblt•bot fron: itlta Oity of
Alidlettelpbi4; eteri fietuoirky,.. , ,t • • -• ,' •-• i• .i . ~ r , . .
c :„ - OR la. opPf ea* oPen'tialaiii'arieekgell,eee lan
lkplkold the 404, oTtltelttrktes.:7 le , . , reekk See" . 14,
..P•m• 1 / 1 0it',0q144.411 be •. • awl
tiii.e Aoei4ee, 34e triiffA:‘ , 1- ',. , 10.6 ,1 7.94ede'
- NWrit:fi'id: " iieltiW , `Sitat 7 ''',- tiliMP :' ,blii:
Fibbil bee.. ditil*l•ltitttrititiff . .'' , qtr•LtirflXto.
_ tiff els want Old VIII Irian, c -. , ls. joiebuisu ~
TILO W,OEUT TRIM f•
. . paper, dear, new37p• A xxid la ,- ; chin , far birdivirt .
Ir k
. it oonytOne •Il4he Item; ot, diftyt-Oto'retrialltoo•
:. freort the, Old World and the', ewf•Domeitie mean
; 'avneei Moots: or Ott *viola, ktwkettO Ltter•rfAx
*lain; _llliCellaiieone Bilertioni ; the'progrete at .40-
oulture fa All Its various deyortme - ute, Ace, ,ko.;'., • ••
Cg" 'Tops, kilo viably ili Oita -yam' • • ' , z , ,
' THE WI LY PISA 'will be sent to • -" '
i r ' asiblueribere, bj . "-stral, 'la • • - -" - la 60 .Tierftuft*
rlicotor OcTiolfr
when sent tc, toe id-
TIIILIO4, 00111401 c MO - ,- -.4 ,. .. -- , -1 - 7
:,:,;,V*.:olli ;T*4o/3 0 / o' ,'-101. fi n t ~ k r
, I• ,4 4 1 16 :1 C; !!.geyterAP - ofsike Olib r
• ; - ,..4*
• ',••,• Past altirirarkreliirti44., to 'ea: 1i, k ,.-#l l . 4 tir fre
WNNKI.Y pESIL - t,";'•: - - '', ; ' ~. s '•• - .
I 4111 Oriee`ta it'i„grrifaror' if roy political4k Pe ..i .
lifter , Merida, liod=, stIC otlibre who • doh* • atilt ttliti
- 'Weekly Newspaper; will exert thetritieltre• to glvir TUN
WOOKLY PROS slur stronlation hillier reaped*
sellibborhoods.' ...; , - - • -•• • ,I ~- .•.,
•:- ._ ' t iOHN -1V;')- FORNEY.
-, - ,-, ,' , 7 • -',- ' Editsitihad Arepriettii.
• •Publieittori Oilafit, um winpiro . l44Bs,Tro, 411
'`• filtestarot• Otretit Pidlidelithio. • - • - - ' . •
MEM
. •
_,,........,..«
---- ii - - - 7- 141.
s, , limply/OLE ,
WA X : BII.Ba C ,,I— • es sag.TapatEAD,
-.,- - - J COM"' hit...seemagile
t.:g -, ' ' iiiiireCallUtteßOßSOTt ' • di hnpart
' • '-' -
....'074.0, i 1 ngues whi
it ‘;' , ; : -611. - Anthe 'de- 00 1 1- 004 . pi AireDeßAl2ll,l4,j7r.
1.=.0.iV Mal; i,judio aa/1 awe
trod, ,
t ; siiimokiiiti art 7 „ 2 , hiao OAERrnuT a
'-'.:e-cicrtll6lhll ' 1- ... . -
~~3~~~ti"s:
" - ,1;1.17ABI 111111 t OOK
8 / - 11.1 r A.
aiturr, kW. YORK: -`-
':'* - 4 , V*4:4.A.1. i,Bitro x za, gas .
A2;:22#1 .61F the /light sm.
- --Vaud Zetited t with ialdeniniriuid
Motor, hrlt.-iiheltna liaakestia,-0.. O. Math
• Sd
i-3,,-tine, with Portrait and.lwalatitailatter:, In 2 Tap..
"Price DI
: THE NOCTES Vitianni
I. D. Lockhart, linteilLtirg,andDr.,
' with Memoir)! and Notea:hy Dr; B. Sheltnaldaidtaaiir.'
Third Mann; Ia 15,10#nes, ifi*OrAtaita and tat
, kiddies:: Price 40. " • " '
AILSOBLIANIB2.• The Ditiodianaona Writ-
' ~:7haite of the late Dr.: lfeglaraAhlltelOrith a Memoir
and No*, by Dr.,a,.. Melton Insnicenlic Complete
- lot ttlunt_ A es withOortrait, Price, per vol„ 'cloth, Ila .
, - law OP UM RP. MAN. JOAN PAILPOT ONRRAN.
„,'• Ily ble ihia;Wm. liiintilialivue' !..wit*Yeassazd Ad
' 4 ditiotte,'hy Br: U. he tan letaeksiiifiVead - "portrait
. 5- .5 - "iiiiiteerettot thisslitillel'lblii" ARIDA.- yule., Oloth.
..... 4 'A m u gc'. - 1., - ,. 1 ~. , ',v.:, , . .
.. , 1 aIIOIIIRIENBAIND7 TAR ontunnwrns ; • Na.
Osist Mart i Notatthe:llrst• 'a Isidy Itorgan's Novels
,-. - 110".Asettaaoes. 7 Ivit4 , sa /11t1Mbletical and Notes, by
I % It , .#VI#UPP *1 ,61 A10i , :, FM*, 32hPh„ ~loth.
''
'*ARROOTON , B NOSTOII3B. 'gonna, itialint UN,
,'. , ow• Volk ' lly Sir kaseh .Bamiagtoni wl , t
tom by Barley. Poarth`Edltfon. : - 7111.thlle Olt .by
~ Dr. Idarlensie. ; 12ua0., cloth. , P01•1 1 .1%.."-ke
MOORIVECLIPP -- OP; SEDERIBAN." Memo of the
' - ; Life of the MEW Mir. ilichilid Ilriselmiliterids4.
By Thomae Xnere;" with , Portrsit. 44 ~DA- 104, 4 ,.
" Sixth ßattle". 2 stoic; .12m6., cloth. - ,Piletiliti;. ,- , '
EMIR BLARNEY! : . -B, 'Dr. It: 'ilbsittits Aa,e3t.
, -, ; , " - Ibtrd =Moo, 1206., cloth. PIM/1W ' ' 1
2 114 - MEMORY Op TAR WAR IN TUB
i - ' ::,.B.T.- Major General BON. F. P. Na pier ,, , 'kW'''.
:4•{: , .000 last ifer/sed:'ilauthah'erhh ,obrividxsorina
~,,. ~P lans, trol.brtraftsblil Btael Mmi'lkOWP lo6 :- Wei;
;l i# *Ms: 12otif elolgi':Brhaf s 3 M. ''- '. . -` 7 't. - . t .
il , Anzirie-pEknotaa.,l3,lro. , otilis**4-Poi,
, NON% Prize ig, SO: ', - , 1-", ,, ' , -- ' ,'' -, , . -'.:,:', l 4
- Atkik*Oltrr• Nt. - .' . 0 Adittni.4l - .. 6 4 1 1 0 iii ti—
06
''''37'' - ' - ininrilt34o4,x:• - • 14. -P &Loa
4i - AfaarW : 4l: - v . I 't '
_ ' - I. TOlSikti*Dit ; 2 ;t 01 ,4 1 t0 4
~,,,,S 0
.1 4111, 1 M0410400L - **l
iiildli4ire till ClltXtrlt and hAtOgirtfil
-, -„Xs order to rat . ? Itimititieis or 00...*
1 . i4 4 : o •4 l, 4tullow i st t •
=,•' , 3:WiLutri irm•is shot, tii*OrVri,
l isr •stailittimaitildticst, * 1 4141611•11,11e, int alint.
."-lisenliont yes are nrit iikrioiif elision, tot oral
fe _W
' et' hi,
SOU 'lloaki it 14111' OW priee,iiitd very mos
,- MEd, in iddition 'nyniona wotnh bertirk eat -
• - Watchav leuttitt,7 , lot;:;'
BA- 11 EY;le POW/Nul l Omar.
amoutut taxa wolf
Am** , their 1 44 0,0 40 r fh o gyfOssi- *"1 4?• 1 7 ,
Oltleino and Omen, Piiiirlfdt% Dflll 4
WATUESii,
• feedftetly or hand s° splendid ete4o(ol4.oftt
Watehee; oeftlf the eitetteitdte.
I);VILONDS.,
Itoettleeeo, Dradelete? Drooping, Dezalinse, /Issue
Rings, and ell other'artiolee in the 'Diamond Doe.
*Wan of MN' DIDION! nW i iiii,MadOneo of
chap% fortrueN'trialiinir Pork pieta* tinkle% ;
RICH CHAD iTRWEILRY. 7 . ". , •
beettelftl ftmortmeet et In the new 401 tot
Jeweler, meat oe s itosete, W ehioe sett' Otofta,
peed, Cita, thoelountillifteftiittal;
146 ,* 0 .24 1 .
'
0 0% 01 0r 24 0/fAranni *sa.
Aleb,Biitmi and iro , , how ) V
nip*
ase •upariei.r qiumt7- - , Anfmttwkw/7
11. A. ragniarrlYr; '
Liff MANI:3Ift traltati'ds VATolt %UM
ii#garip ot*Arottio,
11PrittlIOD EVRSlitco:49: - W
• ' '
9"41"141414414#7; =.46vikolmaxeinixor.
414.A.DWUL &
tri 4 Pc 481011.11821113 T; AttLOW:YIPMITititrt
• /ispottatit.ol4Watanit mat Nisi Jewahtelitantrfaatn
nira oflOtqltagiutdAdatathard !Blear Vs &Wrotkii and
49000, Ws' spate foe thelssle et :Max* beitaltam's
AIM Mons Aold Medal trandan Thitekalpara—ill the
,sitesonhand, wieH44.64,-1216, Wi t , ,
Enaltatiand SetufWatchasaa etteat,pe‘e.
" Mob taablenablaiiirelt , •
• fibelitialft4 last dg" rifol
S. sARDEN a suet— •
'Us . .4gistrAtamaiW "mit or
011, , ,V0R-414 • ;
Alt* Olne#4 ststs,i
baniitittrowiand • Job th lads' -
0111_ cis VOWEMIXO Aniolihtre,
PITONue dannaril - W Inats BAY•
vrtkoslvross, ssi groom; vil4Lta,
. , I' • '
odh4 .144.14 . t . bg as silm otteetal. peS-Ir
144.vArt -;• -
JILAI i:rF4T4R I 4IB
(TABLianuxota.2 2 )
Q. W. GORIER PWT 419 ,
A terse assoilmentlit SILIPSIt WAILS, ,of mu de-
Selption; tonstautlp Cu hand; a itiqde to order to mat*
say pattern desired. ' -
Importers of Sheffield and Birminiblip imported
Ware. se3o,4iAlly
L'ittANOIS4..DIMOSQ & -SON, late ;of
Daboub Cams' & CIO:, Wbolimale MANUyAQ
TIMM 0/ J&WAILKY,BOOORBBOUPZaawet,PLIa.
,4•lplric -
Ritmo)/ • WS.II . /01 ' 04.
anal
fiats 1100011tte
14 - " Mat . ' r - Vg 4 /
VAIIPBEL S ,11,E8TA , -
‘-' B°3 ,t 'Mu thoks,viatterii;Gie4;.qronae, Neeett
Nalmon, .htiseetkilei ypteeteb qeefrfineeis Bay Abs
corn sod Oore Oyetere, irith , every) rirlety et (* . AO',
led or .6emeetto, le eAleoe. ,.- :Oteetil'arthi floitp,,end
Terrapin &lONA settede,gi lathe fitoetastitottee,'"st
,JOHN OAMPBEht,'N, No, 521 atiNONlTAteeikef
poette the %tete*use, . 0, ,....... -,,
N.ll.—No eIL, se pi , :otos Lhelt , ,been,ehlteechs Om
Proprietor iti t iup tP,li'etee eetOttehment la the
ii O4 lamit,4ooy goner—the seeoWetory I,e)u4 for
'Ow seeemeiculitio of lelyste RerNek for, Dixtpees,
• Nuppent, to:: =" 4 ' .--` ' ' ' " g
~- _ • •
b' , U3,l ^ ..ilotriltictilorpidies towards NIA, Week, •
MKRORANTEP ISOTEL, '
10011 TOOTS Ono*,
Axon: mostirP,'
" 54-tf iretisoils
- IivILL • jitAmarrill oat JAGER'
V V' BEEK liiip,(4l,lllo, gozaturza Ott, BIM
de/Phia• . , •,• • • 01P
IitoGOIYRINSAREATAUSAIO,I, Secarii-
OA reit pPrigir S/40.44 - 1100.WALNUT,..4ami•
'and Whet: fistiorklislit rom. ionalled
tolthPritersOOKAP!o4l;
QUQTT9otra—Ventir 'Or li r *
,si r k t
P• 7 oug4enelril,fituWO. B. A ( mAib t a,
Croprietor,
. „
IT E. &B. SOHELL~A
, CITY MAlBlAlilyous 41.3i)in c iAiCitilitire
TAOTON.Y '
ocimpitevt tekt' "pelitir I+l3l rdUirFli.
•• ,„ rtuLtrin
Where enattilalithP etidalilillVAliTliL, i 'TONK
IdONMIENTI4 !AMY! TOPE ,sad IlidlOORINEF;. dtduifa
'applied upowigabstibLi terms., 4 1,4244indhg
A.. 14 , i ;
• .c•i; • Ad sedlift
=kir r‘iriffiti;j9W4 l 4.* * 4
,ote-, 1 1 11 , 4 11. 14 1 7 F ' `1",'•!:"1;;'
MANI L,l4*
174443 w
PPIPE JO 4
orttris9
y Li ,
it
Rooo2la B, 4rt7„?*Tp'afgf4l 2 4
ra t ,to4*,.PS!,4o9ArogirillMillt, POO,
, v ..0'» i; A 9 tlia.3oo ollitlawat twoust.42
vmorr. lare.,o4looopr, , . , .!..1,1410 , ' • , ' , •
Aigretl3. 4,1. 41... ... i••• ' .., • i'•.1.4.0, •• , ;•44..,:„ . 010U, • .. .
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/
itimffit;''AZ‘ 'Whili Pr: '''''' - ' . > ...•' f 1 !." -- ' ~ *.,-. - ) i l l ,
, 0. 4 / ..
. ' t4.'. -4.;;.;',..., -.we . ' ‘ , ,,;;iswai , : ,ilion -.,.••••• ....!„.141r, • , ".., , ' Mill .
- ir t o.. L 11 4
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.111 .
11f0A -
.11) .
5...,......4,,..10 - • r
VOL: 90.
;*ITIBURN MAll5ll , lt FEMALE
;• ; •
'7.'DABSIt, d. ii.!imwaitarf;r on Manna
&loom •
W. H. 0. MOB) A. If . 5 Principal, Teacher , In all
Department,.
• • -•-
Rev. Q. W. 0114TMLD, Teacher In the Col
legiate Ihelinttfrint.
11111“ M 14.:41NDRBSON, Teacher in Prin;sry Depot
,
meat_
JULTA A. isittOlS, Teacher of Manic.
JIILIA.,P., DAItHIj, Teacher ot Drawing end
e` s Paig
ession of this intilintlOn commenced on the
first MONDAY in October, and will continue nine and
%SAW mqAttu. .
, THITIOIN,_. PlttlaitH I
...PrlseariDapartment $3O; Zutansodiate Department,
$O i . ORtiOXvllitiviont, ,$59;" Inoidental Yoe, V;
arailudi4n,fhel, ..; Hula oiS'Playm , or, Hotta, PO;
TO or littramon i 5 y Pencil or olionochruutle Draw
414101191119sitir. Odor falatlig VOlOll PhltHing ; $4O.
lunottlatdlatin, 1aeit,4214 - ' ' . . 'J
'--.44"Xtlitioislites must bo,sitHed bereft 'Any pupil;
litzqt.%ltarai.-S ".. z.......1„..,..* •
'Atoirli ooribo`Obtaboo lu 'private Tantilles at ti2".o
* 0
Ver Mouth, ineltoling was , _ ; and lights.ol ,
% The 14tion ?musses for illissitation
laliatu Moo superior ' it any sititiOr pue
hi the Scsit ," Vlore is not 'he iliid, - in aMf Female
hatiOol; ro - Off o4FopiitO ObougoA4 and PhileSoilhioal Ap.'
star A more extensive Ciblnet for V i tating
all tot Aof Mural History. ' Theso m Ire in
da lli
v ii Vll - '
, o ege bulMings are urlorgOlnr4l amain,
and o thing will be mod, u outtortabletaa los
sible.- -
Auburn le ee
aver itealittr ttitmle tor.
It anal rat, wad
The Preetdent awl Bare the entire content
attgli=nittligrivtleaintreind e4116 .. r
X B .--Persotui wiahlegiviter, soils, or otes ittalytei,
may hive It done by smiling to
co 274( ProreteouJ, DARBY
ROY•IiViLLE- BDM ART
Tikhool 'Year, nonelet lug 'Of iwe - Tsang , will
com
mence on the BXOOND WEDNESDAY of September,
and 4cats the last Wednesday of adtie Wooing.
??..prinal Ono, Troyretnalo liendeuuy.—Tuition free.
%Inter Term commencing September
Vito:abuse for WOO 'and 'lmalA, including 4 1 .1c4-
nosearfes connected with It; Nash tui focal roptiireships, ,
eto„ $ 226 .per onnuta. 4 4 addlt!opal
ellow tyr made tor, music, and the 'crthinu Annenseund
brenehos otioioale education., • 'Whip a fixed arair.li
sB.so"eer enntun (one-baif Pakdble 4t the
commencement Vf each te"4,l :rill be received, And for
if m the pupil entitled all e advantages of the Insti
tution. =
Pupils may enter it any period of the term, and are
M Th
to'pay only from shuttles 'di entrance.
The luatitattfot fungal:MS all possible hollities for
thorough course of useful sod, ornamental education.
The Prinelimls are assisted by more than twenty Pro ,
feints 14 Teachers.
2 Ostend% dOilrilif of Imams isre annually delivered
bprofessotshen:dairy, Natural:Philosophy, Deal°-
ow, BotanyeAsNieozny, Ind Alontichi.
„Trills Institution im furnished with a valuable Library
and extenalre Philonpisleal'Apparatus, a welLseleeted •
&bind of Minnie .and Sheila, and Map, Charts,
plebes, and Models.. -
_ovary facility is afforded, for the thorough study of
the' Trench language, The Preach tuners reside, in
the family, and adapt their system of to the
on of the language in conversation,
DIPLOMAS are awarded to young ladles win...NW&
kdaleti satisfactory examinetiona in the full course or
English atodieo, with Latin, or one of the modern
languages,: OVATIPTOATES tO,thelle who bare eons-
Plena thislertiereentee, ",,
' 7 -The"pepthe are reeeired into the family of the Princi
pe* in 'whin eery !arrangement is Made for their
phytiedi education; and the improvement of their man
ners mut morals, 'They oonoprivate rooms; two in
each, the room. the fernie teachers .andiliat of an
.13Ap i er s ieneed no n e being mow those of the young
The advantages of this Institution are the result of
the. socommodated !Unities of More than thirty rums
of its onward progress.' ' '
Circulars containing more particular Information may
be obtained by application 'to the Prinelpalc, John 11.
Willard and Sarah L. Willard, Troy, N. Y.
The terms for day scholars aro $5 per quarter for the
introductory 4limi of English studies. These are Read
ing, Writhi+, Spelling, Grammar, Arithmetic, Nadi
wants of graphy, fleography, for beginners, and
°Salop fos eginners. ,
Yet the second class $7 per quirter. This Includes an
Mellott/deg constituting the eitenalvb coarse of Eng
-4
TftIISTEREI.
BAIRAIKIN ItAIISIIALL,. President. •
' Irina It. W;ty.sns, liecretyry.
and alseorder of limy, ei..ofilelo.
Senlinnin IteraliaU, John D. Willard,
( Ylobert,l6AW,lntan, Thozness7. Elatellitot
loritei o.lteirtt, ,2110 Staw_L
:as Van Schoonlioven,„ "Temetheo Zdweede,
Geo. B. W
tK -- , 4
~117.1 Olowee, .
„Uhl'
traltbett Gribwohil ,yohhidelfaiyi "
*'" • ----- :0020.
Ali .00 BT. i WitE I, ra LESS; .•
wi la
, r2 4 tirAw i tarato 'is 0 01 4 1 4* 1 1901,1" i 1
.41 4i t ay ) : , 4 e .i,::, , 4
4 , 4 141 =5.4 . ' "it :14,an;i4t4Iti'lloiStUfrfi ti le
1110011113 1 41. - WoomitllleliTliiird Oa , •:lIT_, or.
or tio,llootor, , root M!kse, ntis of Mal P,X11.-
d e llog.., 11, • . ,_, ; . -. ; , • ~ ,"' 11, 7-AM
t „. ,
:it :W. r 44 - f , '. 4 •1.
jam 1 :Si Agoupia,
168.148 ' • ' near itlima, •
# Jur for Kall t gaa s g r a w , ,
7111 , 1111N0-,0•0- IMAM 47:10141DIRTIQ
Ipy thapttlial. ramkkoms, in a okart. tt
Ilia 110-OriBiakor Ilasoura irr saying, that &vita
,iet yaw a large .utralber of persona aoquirod
'111135111185 IDUOATros,elalillog many to muse p
*We dritottio and others to torments Rartr twine
Ucayali - in22-Bm.
1714 OTENDAINia 'FIins..eiDELPRIA COM.
ituatit, comEGE, E. E. carnet of sEvEETE
And CHESTNUT Streets,
_SeeondAnd Third Stories,
HOOK - KEEPING , PENMANSHIP, ovary style,
COMMERO/AD LAWS AND POWS. •
OONNEUOLLI, qAx,puldatoNs.
LECTURES, &o. •
' resit Student hes Individual instruction from comps
tont and attentive Teachers, under the immediate
saperrisica oDthe Pried*.
One of thrtEest Pennies! in the 000A117 hes eherge of
Ore Writing Department.
Pious oral and sea Speohneiss and get a Catalogue of
Terve, tam
PROFESSOR; SAUNDER3'
WEST EIIIIXEEXPIITA.
Whitover. is more Ilse a trivate
The mune of stay Is extensive ..and t °rough. Pro
fessor !launders will -reoelve 'a few more mills under
.fourteen years of oge into 'his family. Enquire of
Maim: J. E. Enver end HathewNewkirk, or col'. W.
Yerney, Editor of this Piper, whose sons or wards are
now miimbers of his Willy. eepthl-tf
(tobacco' attb eigara.
LIAVANA CIGAR
ALL meat, inok na
Memo,
OnUncut
'
Canso
Tediej topes,
14 and 140
Um, 10410Ke,and constnntly
A handsome assort-
Parlays,
Sultans,
Jupiter,
ConyersAssAns,
Union Americana,
glom Cabana, &e., Zoe.,
gigs, of all sites and quell•
receiving, and for sale low,
OHAfiI,BS , TRTE,
tw) 138 WAUSUT Street,.
below Second, second story
sall-ly ,
EgIGAROiI)ABANAS AND PARTAGAS
swans4t4 - abides Invoice a these eelebrated
ibramiann bona brig "New daily expected from
IFfoltbiati, and for low, by CHARLES TETE,
' • • M 410138 Want street, below Second,
&icond Story.
%flamer; at dam
IopEmovAL.—CLAY & JONES, ATTOR
AL noys-M-lAiri have removed their LAW OEVIOE
from No.lBlB. Fifth Bt., opposite Independence
to No. 271 SOUTH FIFTH BTRBST, below Prone
street.
L E WI t 3 S. WELLS, ATTORNEY AT
LAW, Na. 2 AIRY STREET, NORRISTOWN, Pa.,
will attend with punctuality, and to the beat of his
ability, to sit Intainem entreated to hie cave. nal-Sin
WFEL - DOITGREUTY, Ai'TORNRY
ig LAir, gouthetat Corner of and
Crat gtreata, 7g)ttadelutita. wady
fitirEß:s Tact utE, ATrouggy AT
LAW, QXNTaIf strait, Vott!vilii, Ps. ant-1Y
iirc proof Ontso.
SALAMANDER SAFES.
larle assertment et
' 3 & TSON%
PHILADELPHIA M WA
AEUFACTUDED
RedukteNzpna BAITS,
toote Ar ' ' VAULT DOORS,
Itor IsitkeeiNd /nor
• "'
•
to any reriia nee.
IRON tiIiIITrEBS,
1111 Flea IAIIMS
Wigs
S N e e,
Other,
by eihab il ehOn e t in the
• Ard
nos ex. WATSON,
ROTIRTII street
YLfiadetph,
a.
"CgArk stal.B-tt
ertilanyt,
s. Offit.BWES* 00.
- (1. t I*
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
48 Math YHONT and 44 WATER Street, Philedelphia.
014 0- ER S. EZ D
'On eonalgroneit trona' the Interior of Penneyhanis,
'Where one new Oleaning Mill le nbir in general nee.
ficr.A.no, TIMOTHY AND RED TOP alma*. 'on
blot • oel2-tf
IHR - N.,Drk BRXNNER-C—OMMISSION
1,11
.ItOII),NT3 and Dealers In Borelgn and Awe.
trieit VlEDVitlit and OUTUIDY, Nos. 2 3, 2 3 and 27
tfoil•h_Val'a Streab,liskt alb above Oonimeree street,
MillietkOligc • .
an.l4t
(4,ItARLES TETE, 0011)1.1831011 MEE
OilANt wd tnitolt4r of HAVANA AVAMItIi
oteVylieWaides street. gooond dory. 00147
14
AS - ' JAZO.-- , NOTIOS TO PENN
III,J rftlf ilmittigy AND ISTOSItHHEITAIB.
The akdb ghed'ate at prepared to pureloteO for
'Coat, prime lover MK Of the new erop, Pontolylvanto
itotolgoitpbritote* Airmen, by sanding' ample!, to our
iihireaa; vaitie.tall Niue, enfolds-la the jpriee at whirl,
me.igytor: . ..l'artiee aritatibg UMPIIO, by which to
arataa to qtatlitheaa hare them eset by mail,
wag tUL ~ - J. H MAU & 00,
•,-. OW " 44 Sorb. Vato4, iiao4 44 Water streets
.11318 aIA APTOAMEARJA.N TARRED
"t'AmALICIG-sr&istices mtets mg:macaws
18 " 1 " 46 It"; 'WM VIM ) MLA & CO.
• 80 0 61 ' , ?ii si Is - 64 r s- s. Whisivni
0 . t u lt , ft
iiiAOALTEM)
liortS %der Stroot
fitOlftfailf:oftTlittrzsvltrgAß-oAst
5p44;,..-96_buittrisbcratig o
no4ollLtraijihrov,ck Co',
nolo4l • ``, ' - 214), Dileive tonne,
etrangire Qpibe ht
For the benefit of strangers end others who may de
etre to visit any of our public* institutione, we publish
the annexed Bet.
< ' strew° Pierce Of AMOSINNNT,
Academy Of Unite, (Operatio,) corner of Broad, and
,liocust streets.
RArch Street Theatre Aral, ribose 6th'streeit.
eath:soles Oarnen, ' Olinetuut above Tenth.
Hatienel Theatre
' Sandford's Opera Honse,(.l4 oplan,) Eleveove lighth.
nth, below
Market, and Oihi9Li Walnut, ab
I Walnut Street Theatre, northeast corner Ninth and
Walnut.
Thorned"' Varieties, Fifth and Chestnut.
' Thomas's Operallonse, Arch; below Seventh. •' _
LONA AND SOINNOLU,
academy ofNatural Sciences, winter of Broad and
George streets,
AUderay of Fine Arts, Cheetnut, testi° Tenth.
ntitlete , Pond Halljohostnut, abose Tenth,
Traiddin Iddittitie - , -- Nn. 9 South fteVentit street.
anhavatenr lasurfortokS:
Almshouse, west side of opposite South
street, '
- At rise (Prlends , ), Walnut street; above Third.
,Aetion for the laiploymeat of Poor Women, No:
,242 Green stoat ",•• - - -•
Aeylnul for Hest Children 40 NOrth Semitic
'street. - • •
Blind Milton, lineomear Twentieth street.
Christ Church Hospital, N6..8 Cherry street.
City Hospital, Nineteenth *trot,' near Coated,
• Clarkson's Hall, No. lel Cherry street.
Dispensary, Fifth, below Chestnut Arent,
Female Society for the Relief and Employment of the
Poor, No. 72 North Seventh street.
Guardians of the Poor, ettlee No. SO North Seventh
street.
Germnp:Spolety ell o. a Beath Serentketnet.
rete,,for thendlesi7Miik , , earner Vnef-third
east hteenth sheet. • '
New Ma - OV. Asylnut, West cad Wood streets
,Hlgb,pentlt Werd,
Masonic* Nell, Chestnut; obassfieventh street.
*
Megdelexi Asylum, corner of Mace and Twent,lo-fint
se 0 ,
' orth ats. iiin Dispeuriiiiy, No, I Cession street.
„
Aeyinm, (eoloted,) Thirteenth Street, near
Callowhill. •
Odd Fellows' Hall, Sixth and Mines street.
. Do. do. 8. Ni corner Broad and Spring Gar
den streets,
Do. do. Tenth ;Ind Sod% streets.
Do. - do. Third and Brown streets,
Do, do. ' , Ridge holld, bAltrif Wallace.
Peru:pimento Hospital, Pine streekbetween
- and Ninth.
Pehntylvanlalnetitute for the gastrin:diet' of the Blind,
corner Noce and Twentieth street., •
panneylvenla Society for Alleviating the Miseries of
Prieons, Sixth and Adelphi streets.
Pennsylvania Training School kr !Motto and 'Feeble-
Minded Children, School HOMO Lane, Germantown,
Office No, 15) Walnut steel.
Pbtladelphla Orphans' Asylum, northeast cor. Sigh.
teenth and Cherry
Preston Retreat, Hamllton t near Twentieth street.
Providence Society, Prue°, below Sixth street.
Southern Dispensary, No. 98 Shipper* street.
Union Benevolent Association, It. W. corner of
Seventh. and Salaam 'treats.
Will's Hospital, Race, betweeh Eighteenth and Nine
teenth streets. - - • '
St..Totephis Hospital, Girard avenue, between Fif
teenth, and firateenth:
, Episcopal: Hospital, Front street, between Minting
ton and Lehighiarennes.
Philadelphia, Hospital for Diseases of the Chest, S. W.
earner of Chestnut And Park ate, West Philadelphia,
1.1)5110 811/11.01NG6.
Custom Hopas, Chestnut street, above fourth
.County Prison, Paseyunk road, below Reed.
Oily Tobacco Warehouse, Dock and Spruce streets.
City Controller's 011 ice, Girard Bank, eeoond story.
Commissioner of City Property, office, Girard Bank,
second story.
City Treasurer's 00E*. Hirsod. Bank, second story.
City Commissioner's Office, State House.
'Oily Solicitor's Office tit he , below Walnut.
City Watering Committed's Oftthe, Southwest corner
Fifth and Chestnut.
Pairmonsit Water Works, Falrmouht on The Sehnyl
kill.
Girard Trust Treasurer's Oftice,Fifth,above Chestnut.
House of Industry, Catharine, Above Seventh.
House of Industry. Seventh, above Arch street,
House Of Refuge, (white,) Parrish, betweell Twenty
second and Twenty-third street.
amme of Settle, ( colored ,) Twenty-fourth, between
Parrish and Pop er streets.
Health 01gos, corner of Sixth and Sansone.
House of Correetlon, Bush Hill. •
etreet
Marine Hospital, Gray's, Perry road, below South
Mayor's office, S. W. omit fifth sad Chestnut
striate.
New PenitpeNsry, Coates street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets.
Navy Yard, on the'Deltware, owner preht and Prime
streets.-
Northern Liberties Gam Works, Malden, below front
street.
Post OSee, No. 227 Dock street, opposite the Ex
*thins*,
' • Pest Office, N 031411001, Queen street , below Shacks,
Klaxon street.
Post Oilier, Spring Garden, Twerity.fonith stseet and
PAW:kV:WIN Avenue. - . -
Phileho la& ,11-schrtspro, Amer Third,: Walnut . and
0• ; •
1 titen,Letti Plags**4 Oft,
:k!., -- .ll?§Wti street.,
liritofkgristitat• [O'Neal and Dunidi Broad and
'Mimi fittest*. •
• Peurps rower Nontuneht, Beach, above ;lianas*
~rMahlkß Mehasl, M.E. !ornate *PM' tad Wien
MaVe rastlirobgt,i i so .
l a 4; " • •
ogee;pats
or
.thirden Qutoutlisionees Opritig Gorden
Thirteenth streets. •
Union Temperanee Hall, Christen, above Ninth
street.
United 4 State*, Mint, ooener of Chestnut and Juniper
streets.
United Mtates Artiotal, Gray's Perry Road, near Fede
ral street.
Naval Asylum, OD the eishuylkill, near Sotith street.
United orates Armysnd. Clothing Equipege, corner of
Twelfth and Girard streets.
United States Quartermaster's. Office, corner of
Twelfth and Girard Artists.
COLLIONS.
College of Pharmeng,„Fane street, above Seventh.
Enlectio MeditaffillSege, Haines atreet, west of Sixth •
Girard College, Ridge road and College Avenue,
Homeopathic* Medical College, Filbert street, abov
Eleventh.
Jefferson Medhial College, Tenth street, below George.
Polytechnic College, corner Market and•lgest Penn
Square.
Pennsylvania Medical College, Ninth etreet, below
Locust. •
Philadelphia Medical College, Fifth street, below
Walnut.
Female Medical College, 229 Arch street.
University of Pennsylvania, Ninth street, between
Market and Chestnut.
University of Free Medleine and Popular:Knowledge,
No. 08 Arch street.
,Loosszos or COMB.
United - States Circuit and District Conde, N0..21
Fifa street, beivr Chestnut.
Bup,reme Court of Pennsylvania, Fifth and Chestnut
etreete,
• Court of Common Pleas, Independence
Dintriet•Courte, Noe. 1 and 2; corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets.
Court of quarter Sessions, corner of Sixth and Chest
nut streets. •
RELIGIOUS INSTITUTIONS.
American Baptist Publication Society, No. 118 Arch
etreet.
American and Poreign Christian Union, No..l44Ohest
nut street.
American Sunday School Union . (new), No. 1122
Chestnut greet.
Amerman Treat Society (now), No. 929 Chestnut.
Alenonist, Crown street, below CalloWhill street.
Pennsylvania and Plaladeiphla Bible Society, corner
of Seventh and Walnut streets.
Presbyterian Board of Publieatio* (new), No. NI
Obestunt stroe t.
Presbyterian Publication Howie, No. 1894 Chestnut
street.
Young Men's Christian Assoniatiint, Lin, let Chestnut
street.
Northern Young Men's Christian Association, Ger
mantown NOad and. Franklin. •
Philadelphia Bible, Tract, and Periodical Once (T.
H. Stockton's), No. tali Arai street, Bret house below
sixth anat. north side.
Lutheran Publication Sooloty, No. 732 Arob etroet,
below Elghtti.
• RAILROAD LINES
Penna. Central R. fi,—Depot, Eleventh and Market
7 A. 1.1.,,8fail Train for Pittsburgh and the West.
12.66 P. M., Past Line for Pittebu.rgh and the West.
2.30 P. M., for Harrisburg and Columbia.
4.80 P. M. Accommodation Train for Limretater.
11 P. M., EXprose Mail for Pittsburgh and the West,
Reading Raiiroad—Dopot, Broad and Vine.
7.80 A. 1.1., Express Train for Pottsville, Williamsport,.
Elmira and. Niagdre. Falls. •
3.30 P. M., ae above (Night Express Train.)
' New York Lone.'.
1 A. Id., from Kensington, via Jersey City.
6 A. 31., from Camden, Accommodation Train.
7 A. U. from Camden, via Boraoy City, •
10 A. M., from Walnut street wharf, viaJerserelty.
2 P. M. via Camden and . Amboy, Express.
8 P. Id., via Camden, Argeommodatibn Train.
6 P 81., via Camden and Jersey City, Mall.
6 P. M., via Camden and Amboy, Accommodation,
Connecting Loses.
5 A. Di., from Walnut street wharf, for Belvidere i llinatOn r
' Water Gap, leranton, ks,
6 A. 31., for Freehold.
7 A. M., for Mount holly, from Walnut street wharf,
2 P. M., for freehold.
2.30 P. for Mount Holly, Bristol, Trenton,
8 P. 20., for Palmyra, Burlington, Bordentown, As.
4 P. M., for Belvidere, Easton, dco., from. Walnut street
wharf.
6P. M. for Mount !folly, Burlington, As.
ildllimore N. N.—Depot, broad and Prime.
for Baltimore, Wilmington, Now Castle, Mid
dletown, Dover, and Seaford.
1 P. It., for Baltimore, Wilmington, and New Cantle.
4.14 P. M., for 'Wilmington, New Giotto, Middletown,
Dover, and Seaford.
P. M. for brryvllle, Yost Freight.
n toMaltiroore and Wilaningtntr.
North Pennsylvania R. R,—Depot, Front and. Willow.
6.15 A. M., for Bethlehem, Easton, Mauch ()taint, An.
8.46 A. M., far Doylestown, Accommodation.
216 P. M., foillethlehem, Easton, Mauch Claunk, tee.
4 P. M. for Doylestown, Accommodahou.
6.86 P. d., for Gwynedd ) Accotigmodation.
Camden and Atlantic R. R.—Nino street wharf,
I.EO A. M. f&Ailantio City.
10.414. A. M.,Tdrauddongleld.
440131•,
ton Atlantic City.
4.46 P;31., for fladdonSeld.
Po,. Westchester.
Dy Columbia It. R. and WestetwAiter Braneh.
Prom Market street, south aLte, Woore Bikhteentb.
Leave Philadelphia? A. 51; anti 4 P. M.
a Westchester 6.85 A. M., a et. SP. M.
Oa StiliDega
Leave Philadelphia 7 A. M.
• , Westchester 3 P. M.
Westehbster Direct Railroad., amto peozoon, b robbi :
Btidge.
Prom northeast Eigtsteenth and Market streets. I
Leave Philadelphia 9, and 9A, M. 2., 4, opt P. M.
'Penneltonnt 0 thabbs Bridge, 7, 'B, snall A, 11, and 4aP. M. •
On Saturdays lag train from Peg:m*lton at lA. U.
Ott linwealet
Leave Philadelphia 8 A. M. and 2 P. M.
Pennelton 2g A.M. and 0 P.M.
Germasilotes Norristown' R. 14.—Depot, 9th mail ,
Omen. •
0,9, and 11 A. M. sad a, 4.46, 0.65, and 11.16 P. M.,
for Norristown.
6 4. M. and BP. M., Jos Doteninglogro.
8,8, 9,10, and 11.30 A;,. and 2,4, rr, 11,"and 0
M. fer bhestnut Hill.
•0,7,8, 9, 10.10, andll,Bo, A. If „sad 2,24.10 i 4, 9e 0,7, 8,9, and 11.50 P. M., for Giratantown.
Djkseter Palley R. R.—Leave Phi ladelphla 6A . U. and
8 P. M.
lesserebowningtownlM A. M. rind 1 P. HI • '
BTAOAIIIIOAT LIMES.
2.80 P. M.V4tohard Stockton,. for Borden:A fr• ux
alnut street +sitar I.
10 and 11.4 A. 11 and 4 0.1. for Tammy, ,nitiltt
ton' and Bristol, (roan Walnut strait
9.80 A. M., Delaware, Boston, pai gennebeo yij r Cape
• - May %rapier bolo wßernee street.
1240 A. M. sni 2,8, and P. R., John A. 11 •6 T 66 r
litnyton
stud Thomas 4. ►papa, for Pertsited ; Bnr
, '‘te.
: . / - 4 4 / 4 61
Wto.to-f v.
•
PHILMIEUVAMt
. • .< a, ' ''• —,...-.,. -,
. • . 1 --,'• '.‘ • •i , - - :„'iz
. Z 11wA iolas-..t"
V,V d pt
'
~ 3 - "11:,, k I:, A .
'FRIpAr 4.,.'. a-attlAi (~,,'"*:::,,,' .
AMONG rag jl , loo***lll'
NiI:444WLI.
The Fund flyr
Indian ,31utiny,'Wir in (iimine . 44 . 1 00/ 1 00 ,
England, already amounts-InAliatr
It will, probably, rel&A V t ertddlia!'
.£401),060--equal tO $2;004, safotrq.,
The manner in which ItiMa been raced h
plain. First, by indt,414:11009, - 4
next by Collections medetin itelOW11)1 ,
worablp tbroughont all . Lio#lk l 4o:ft
13400134,'
Some few of the'indlirldi
ample. Sava...—. -
Pro)
Mr.
GALI
tier
Al
the Marquis of Loimp,
year, the Earl of Riporywortl.
and the Duke of 'Cjevolndd,liorP AiefrOEk
)
a ; L i o
year, were, each aid log eu*ueltll,lol,o,
weather" (in genorealto:, ot ,kuniseAardii
each was th? 11#04!: - ktk„*kr' l ", . 4 * .' i' .-
Noble the Mgt: . - , :ontiiii*Ori' , `,.
rally emu, WO- '‘'i ',• * 4t-116111101hIdobb '
l e the Weg , t:';' * ' - / t2 11 4 ON, 4 # I t h l k
landed estaten4 •,;-'-',- ,opu„,kftinimp‘to
this poor matno,i' l is.,,,,‘„ , . , ~ -of it
c 700, 0 9 0, got'! ,:' .' ( `'! /, '', l',: ` ,l `'' , *',o l l4'
£lOO.
To be sure, the as did fled
to inOline the nobility f* . :0,1113944:',{ 44
Vtoliontn, with allowances of abontA6Qo,Clol,o
a year, and a privy purse of Adir,loo,litt' aAill
awn, gave .£1,060, Frisco Atassiii.4 0)14 ~....0
much' as £OO,OOO a year, 'gave. 4806.'-' , Ii
Duke of Cambridio, , bin ,utetheir and . sisters,
about £40,000 it, Y.00t , " - Ott , : )1* iillicli ,
they mainigedto'spre 4209. ' . The Duches 00
Kent, mother Jo. tto? ' gkieisig;,,io l 44:, l 4 l :4*Oilteii
Span-pauper, to!tbri.nungtof 4110#16,per, it , ro-'1
nun; could afford no' morethaiy : loo!,„''': ' ':
In truth the BritisliAtisto`Otie4l4,9g On!
t i
richest in the won , have behaved sbamelb i lly,'
altabby in this ma ter:. They `llbirialtstio--4
Weir anapagei. ', liete: iikaiiAP:., - .'isT4l3.,ltte
tee Cur tkerdiellitiaiiiii.gtora lialithing Ist
, 4:'"4144, *lf 'S otitit/OebtilshOtud, 'risk
, peerage•as contoinlng ,aboit, 'a -thousand in
emptier, this is a small proportion. The Idea
of mon worth £lO,OOO to £60,000 a nay, giv
ing only £lO to £2O to what certainly is looked
upon' in England as a National Fund, is con
temptible. There is in England another class,
the Baronetcy—one degree next below the
titled aristocracy—which has boon equally
miserly. The members of the Iloase of Com
mons also have held back from contributing.
The °stated country gentlemen and the wealthy
commercialists have also hung back. Em
phatically, then, it is the middle and working
classha—what we may call the People--wbo
have raised this Indian Fund. , ,
The seventh donor of 21,000 is Mi. Trtscia-
East, the novelist. A very remarkable do
nation his must be considered. , It appears, in
tie advertisement, among the auras Subscribed
in Paris, as
W.MMIEPEACE TiIIeKERAY, Etxj., - 41,000
It is doubtful whether the whole of Mr.
TIIACKERAY'S property can consist of more
than £lo,ooo—perhaps not as much, for the
high station he undoubtedly occupies in Lon
don and Continental society, from' his success
in literature, is not inexpensive- The capital
of the Marquis of Westminster, the richest
noblenian in England—easily ascertained by
taking his annual income at thirty years'
purchase—exceeds two million pounds ster
ling. He gives the one-twenty-thousandth
part of his property ; TitiCICERAir gives one
tenth of his. Which, indeed, Is the noble
man I
Living solely by his pen, Mr. TRACRERAY has
given largely. It may be said that he uas
given ostentatiously—a charge which we, for
one, believe •to be wholly unfounded. His
amour propre is very large—no man can be on
better terms with .himself—but TIIAOHERAY is
the reverse of ostentatious. lie was born at
Calcutta, fifty-three years ago, and his associa
tions relating to India are probably so strong
as to have induced him to exercise this mu
nificent benevolence. Of his [sincerity there
can be no doubt. A man who voluntarily gives
up the tenth of his whole property, in aid of
a public cause, must indeed be devoted to it.
There is covert aallro, whether intentional
or not, in the tacit reproof conveyed by the
simple announcement that when the wealthiest
noble gave only £lOO, this hard-working
wan of letters gave .21,000—an amount equal
to what Queen VICTORIA herself had pre
sented. If the nobles cae blush, they will
surely have flushed cheeks now.
OUR WORK IN 101 EN.
(For Tile /Well i
" We aro poor, and at tho point of starvation.
We cannot steal, for that is against the law. We
not beg, for that is beyond the limits of that
o haramer which as workingmen wo aro not pro
pored to part with."
. Address of she llrorkiugsven- to the Mayor.
Itir Dian SIR : Weald it not be well at the
promnt time to summon to your side a few of
our most respected citizens to aid In devising
a plain to set some of our unemployed laborers
at work? Many of our citizens only wait for
the opportunity tocontributo according to their
means to such plan as may be devised for the
speedy employment of the willing Inifids now
earnestAy seeking for labor.
The following has been suggested as one
which would, give such an opportunity, and at
the same time confer a groat bandit on the
city
Ist. 'Open subscription books, so that our ci
tizens may contribute in amounts largo or
NUM!' according to their means.
2d. All moneys contributed tok , this labor
fund to be appropriatedTer the direction of
the Mayor, the Chief Co missioniturrof High
! ways and the Commies'() rof Citiffoperty.
I Pd. The Mad ,to bo dist4rsed on 'spelt pub.
lit: works as the ContributYrs
the improvement of the streets and higilwah
' the grading and laying oat of •our Park above
r Fairmotint, or the laying out and planting of
Hunting Park.
Lot this stiggestion bo acted upon at once,
and hundreds of our worthy 'poor will be pre
'tided with labor. The touching address of
the workingmen will draw -out thousands of
dollars to be applied to their relief. Eyery
ono who can spard a'dollar will gladly.come
forward to the rescue of those who aro willing
to toil for a subsistence.
, -
A Oman
To the ion. RICHARD VAII.X.
On Friday last, Breono and Sievin and his
son, charged with the murder of Robert hfoßensle,
his wife and four children, near St. John, N. 8.,
were arraigned before the court, when Weems
pleaded guilty, the elder Sleyin said he was " net
clear" of the murders, and the younger Slavin
pleaded not guilty. The elder Blevin'e plea was
recorded as not guilty. The prisoners were 'then
committed for trial,
s NOVRMIER 13, 1857.
CALAMITY.
Pima; tb tiAniiiltleLaiA!!9, Flag, Extra, Saturday,
itclibir 2 - 4.3 -
On last Friday night:between 12 and 1 o'clock,
the alarm of fire was heard, which caused all of
our eitithlia tbathiere &Whim to rush to where it
..." 1 IRATVIOII to' be. It was first discoveied by
,010 r. , tfohaut ' in the wholesale establishment of
010f0,001vattls Co ~on tpo levee, when be imme
^ lately' Woke up: three - or four that were sleeping
in the building, :WO ibbn afterwards, notice was
givett to them approaching that powder was in the
latorb,lnd fits explosion:Of two-or three kegs a few
oatiantea leforwAho. last eanoussion, gave n good
many waling., • L
..,
In '..tlail
,tnowittiroo, '3lr. Woodhouse and several
iitliehr IMOOMatt in getting:two hundred kegs of
pow** into likialtwer bosh the warehouse of Chas.
. istnittlftrt , h,t; wiAllt thit time this work was
llith,d4tt, qr. '' v 0 0,1 tho fi rm of Woodhouse
4' ti , wet O a r . i - • toggle tintir papers, which
lialwtriltall ' clthidlitg. when the ea 10.
al" Icok" " 14 ' IrMallinglirn, and seri.
itpWu g3f&r. l lllllen '.'Finring. this time, Mr.
U . kg 1ket`,44 1 440,01.104-.l4r.•Portills, wore in
044 IJO, I,4isitt7 Riliebetti street, getting
'their, pa i r2initsntipe . This store beinciust op
hollie,:" t ' *der , ' b' *Midair botibtOnnon cora
,llltid, tlir ShitilithelsboldlistablishMent, throw
tilietetiVlVlgt2-11
IVA , r..w0., lit Tery_hadiy. •
~111.. J, 'V wWleind in the morning,
00010 ' ' I settle hr 4 ills limbs being
burned Met • itsii ne‘betn 'found, and
:1 4 14 43 0:414 1 51 1 1 , Wd11' - .In , t4-_TnilFif yet. it not
lows aWay. na .ir , , ', firt l n expired shoat two
bout, ollot , he w ' ~ Alk,t .-
.:.• .
'TIO/Nte bit& , -,4 •••
~ '-i: , , .14 mti i r
*lii,Litatioi,, ;110,: . ' (-:-„, .• "- , 4 4:•, litoit Mere
" 1 4 0 2:4•110:' ;•11inthitit in the back part
Owl 481,,wit,orp,the fire cough t, which
eve , Moloatoty. at the same time to
- idatr t'illtioa*lon.' -
. The explosion greeted confusion for several
tuttfuttMraialal , wcinderment in the minds of those
,aktniusu4 ,tlu, nk their slumbers by the loud report
AO I.9 e ttOaring of their dwellings. Many web
Eti , . beds—roofs, bricks, boards and
ttlide, ' • ' -.121 ..- ' , ' ' ng in on thorn—crash of win
, Melt -, .' 0 ..... s, and the tremendous force,
;ittgl.vit ..' • ~.--. '-'-- ' , bursting bars of iron from
49 0 % i . '''• i.• . ng for the alumberer to
~,
at
Bit / , ' ' '"` soon restored, and some of our
'taut "e Woos went to work manfully. They
131 , 0gidtAikeir names will long bo
k 4 f AO 9014 1 9tRTY services they ren
iiiis whre ftfrnlshed , and a line of
tin the river to the firo.
3 O
QM. Taylor and Capt. Dawson, and the soldiers
of th e gap kw, deserve the grati tude of all for the
thar;ess 141154 in 14110010 y entered the scone of
.o.o.lftlY'''''
1 41401Einnedp ordered the steamboat arimpus
Istwied oppostte tho fire, and she playod upon
1.10„ho1dlDgs with hor pumps for thirty-bve
bcnirs.
"lied it not been for these active operations the
holatellsoledoubtless, would have been committed
'to Ow* ; and had there been any swift breeze
re l-y
0 liwould have boon almost impossible to
ce destruotion ; but fortunately It was
iiitiMl otn,
AMU 6b e diffionit to estimate the amount each
Aohabt.- - him log—every oue haring his goods,
4 :4 4 9 ( , olltatflitilse, ko,, , more or less Injured,
A le 0 rt,kll ;commence Out on the Levee, and sup.
ta Bet, demotes of some of the merchants have
tltined .., Charles Stillman it Co., blown down,
$1.0,000; S. A. Belden , k Co., burnt, $15,000, loss
1
iOf rilers i li&.; lin 2 3 l ;tely p eVo.... i frip a l r it stored;
d J.
;117 1 p g, la the La; lumber; I. IT, Lou,ea wooden
I ttitaltg,,actupled by If. O'Connor k Co., in shop,
labit; A. Linde% burnt, $5,000; Marcus Radish,
smashed. in, framed ; Nicolas Grisaenti, and Mrs.
Nakbolty's houses greatly 'Oared. Along on both
sides,. ,of Thirteenth incest, from the Levee 0 10
M tebeith' street, including the drug and book
store, a great deal of damage was done
likaubeth street—J. Morita it Co, destroyed
tocoolvD o Mfula. Vincent, fatiey goody, greatly in
r rningues, Victor Salle, and Magnin
~. i mps, idi. mamba houses, sustained some lees.
io.ifiiicifentonees _known as the Masan property,
far round s (Nedra; stare, were torn and chat
teed *good deal. The Dillon Buildings, owned
Asivifirce Radish, protected the upper corner of
.Sibiabeth street, From Webb to Miller's hotel to
the bank the loss has been heavy; doors, nil:Wows,
and roofs, dry-goods, liquors, h ardware , &a., broken
or Injured in some way. Twelfth streethas shared
the same „I:atm"; I:losers. Werillidit, Fernandez, and
othert(thjured It . good' deal.
A.Adarge - abiourit at the goods destroyed in the
wafter
. , 10/ WM 9n consignment forldealoo.
:,.. '. is non-arrlval, of, the
• regalar , , steamer from
•fc to ' 'Ortiena on last Maude) , week WM th n 09 1 190
9f10191 1 8 amount or silver and' 'gold being on
hand, but Mostly ill of this is saved.
henry Maultby, of Corpus Christi, lost about
$2,000 worth. of groceries which he had in Gal
' ycA's store, • .
• lithe entire less of property, dry goods, ke., may
as alitlx4ood at 050,001 E, , - - ' •,—„
a.: Q.c lest Ventlifii Morning! the iag of ti min wet
Mind, end aeon afterwards his b od y, in the river.
lie was a Mexican.
We learn that the convent, which t 3 over a quar
ter of a mil° distant, had its windows and doors
broken open. A good many doors in Matamoros
wore unbolted.
This is the first fire that has occurred in Browns
ville since its existanoo. It has been fortunate.
We don't suppose there is any town in the State
that contains so much combustible clatter as this.
The most of the houses are frame, and very close
to each other; the streets and alloys narrow. It
is now for our oitizons to look to these things and
better prepare Tor future aeciden
Important Case—Heavy Verdict
frrom the Wheeling (Va.) Times, of Tuesday )
' The Circuit Court, which has boon engaged for
the last tout or five days in the trial of the case of
Stephen De 800 vs. John S. Wright, aces(' involv
ing some Napo, was yesterday thronged with visi
tors to hear the arguments of counsel As this
ease has elicited more than ordinary interest, and
especially as it has now boon decided, it may not
be improper to state, in a brief and twilled man
ner, Its more prominent points, The facts, as we
understand them, then, aro as follows:
In the spring of IBM, G. T. Deßee, being in
Chicago, bought from one Nelson C. Roc, who was
then a broker there, a note of John d. Wright,
dated Feb. 1, 1851, for $20,000, with interest at ten
per cent., payable in ono year. This note contain
ed a atateusent that it was secured bye trust deed.
Deßoo, It appears, was afterwards tuado to be
lieve that the note was altered after its execution,
so as to make It bear interest, and that this alters.
tion was made by N. C. Roe. Ire thereupon had
Roe arrested for forgery, but Roe insisting that this
note was good and unaltered, Deßee dropped the
prosecution for forgery upon receiving some collate
ral securities. Dane afterwards assigned the note
to his father, who brought this suit against the
maker of the note, John S. Wright. Wright
makes the defence that when be signed the note it
did not bear interest, and that the words, "interest
at ten per cent," wore added by Roe after the note
was received by him, and before It was purchased by
G. T. Dello, end In consequence of that alteration,
it was veld, and that he was not liable for any part
of it, ko.
On the trial, Roe was sworn as a witness for the
defendant, Wright, and he swore that Wright had
' engaged bins to negotiate a loan of $20,00D with
interest at 10 per cent.,and gave him his note for
that amount, which mte was secured by lots in
Chicago; that he (Roe) took this note to Buffalo
and obtained upon it $5,000; that upon his return
to Chicago, he told Wright that he could only get
I that sum ; that some time afterwards, be asked
Wright to glee him another note, as there was
mother party to whom be thought he could sell
the note; that thereupon Dlr. Wright gave a
new note, without interest; that at the time of
giving this note, Wright asked why it was nut
made with interest. Roe said he tilt iiot wish it so;
;hat he (Roe) tallier, to negotiate nitti the party he
lad in view, afterwards added the words, " interest
lU per cent.," and sold it to G. T. Deltee.
The plaintiff claimed that the note had never
been altered, that the witness (Roo) MOM falsely,
and that it was a scheme to cheat De Roo; or that,
V the nolo had been altered, such were the relations
tetween Wright and Roe, as principal and agent,
that Roo had authority to add these words, us it
lad been agreed that Roe should sell Wright's note
fir $20,000 with interest at ten per cent. The case,
es we havo already stated, was argued in a very
able manner by Mr. Lontoino ' of Chicago, on the
Fart of the arid by Colonel Wheat for the
defendant, on last Saturday. The ivholo of yestoi
ilay was coupled by the arguments of Judge Fry
for the defendant, and Mr. Charles W. ltna,ell for
the plaintiff. The jury, after being out lass than
an hour, rendered a vordlot for the plaintiff for the
fall amount of the claim, bolos about
Mysterious Affair—Probable Robbery alai
Murder.
(From the Janesville (W b,) &sealant, Nov. sth )
Wo learn by a gentleman from Brodhead that
three men were arrested yesterday upon the charge
of having committed a robbery and murder in that
place in September last. The names of the per
inea charged are given upon the streets, but until
ortuothing more deilnite)s known—the crime itself
losing so terrible—we deem it best to withhold
them at present. Suffice it to say that one of
those Inculpated has occupied a prominent posi
tion in the &immunity whore he has resided for
years past.
The oircumstances, detailed aro us follows: A
detective policeman from Chicago has been solpurn
lag for a few wookepust at Brodhead, for this jam
peso of ferreting out a gang of counterfeiters, sup
reed ta,have their headquarters there During
his stay he made the acquaintance of the three
men woad, and warmed himself into the coot
dance of two of them
It semis that a gentleman wont to Brodhead in
September sat for the" purpose of purehasing a ho
tel, and bAgainefor it, but, the next morning ho
was an bad not boon hoard from since.
His roam ii'eariliot learn. ' According to the
aon
fotsion said to hives beta Made, ho was induced to
visit the barn of ono of the aceused, they having
previously cast lots as to %shrub ono should kilt
kin, While they were there, one of them, and he
to whom the dreadful task was allotted, retired
upon a pretence, and rimming, struck the stron
ger with en axe, killing him instantly. They then
took up the body and tying cords around it and
Amine, sunk it in Sugar river. The stranger was
known to have had a considerable amount of mo
ney, and one of those accused of having been en
gaged In the murder is said to have recently
homed quite an amount in gold to persons in this
oly
The arrest of thstles Implicated created an
intense exeitemen lefllrodhead yesterday, and
the river was ,to dragged to-day fur the ra-
Ornsin7 ?of the body. It is not knonn bow much
mosey the stranger bad,' but it is believed to bo
elute a large amount. It almost surpasses belief
that the deaire for gold would impel men to the
col:emission of such a dreadful crime, and hope-
Wally scab a man as one of them is who Is incul
ated. We shall wait for further developments
b efore we give any names.
Scarlet Coeur, of tho most virulent character,
is raging among the children la Cincinnati,
THE COURTS.
?nun ADAY ; I3 PIIOOIIXDINGB
[Repotted for The Press.]
•
DISTRICT Coons No. 1--Judge Stroud.—John
Mackie vs. John L. Getohell. An notion to reco
ver the balance of an unfinished account,. Verdict
for the plaititiff for $315.50.
Charles W. Whimii, George W. Whiton, John '
11. Whiton, and Whiton Oakley, copartners, tra
ding under the name of Whiton A Son, vs. the
Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation
Company. This was an notion to recover the value
of two horses alleged to have boon fatally injured
by transportation on the Cara of the company from
Now York to this city'. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT No. ,2— , Judge Hare . —h the
case of Ferroo vs. Mahar& (before reporterkl:the,
jury found a verditt, for the plaintiff for 1 , 9,DM.
John Stauffer to. Nathan Barrett. An action on
a promissory note. Marshal for the' plaintiff, and
Varmint for the defendant. Jury out. •
Tho President and Directors of the Insurance
Company of N. A. vs. Robert S. Barris. An ac
tion on a promissory note. Gerhart and Powell
for plaintiff, and Charles Gibbons for defer' it.
COMMON PLEAfi—Judge Thompson.—
Conover vs. Mary. Grownloy. An action'
validity of a will. On trial.
UNITED STATES ConnissioNEn's OPI
missioner Charles F. Baslitt:--lid , r
Richard Brandell, and William r
charged with selling counterfeit hal
altars. Edgar IliThop bears it cop'
His and eonn lots 4tgd
a
Dos ottleasirtut • us
The Code of Honor.-1,
oharged with a misdemeanor
having sent to /*cry Conner a
a duel.
This case excited much attentidis. David Paul
Brown, Esq., appeared for the CoMfi- onwealth, and
Judge Doren for the defendant. The plaintiff, a
Mr. Conner, is a shoemaker by tr 440 thli V -e•
Indent a pedlar. . •
It was given in evidence that digriges of a do
mestic character had existed hayfork Me,garties,
and that they were neighbors. fee difffoultiee
reached such a height that the afenaant sent.
challenge to henry Conner to reed him at Point
Breeze, and "tattle the difficulties." Conner did
not accept the challenge, and it was proven that
Callahan then went before his house and used ex;
citable and provoking language.
twiner then appealed to the law for protection.
Jtulge Doran 00m/fenced the argument for the
defence. Re alleged-, first, that the challenge wag
not to fight a duel, and did-not come within the
limitation of the act of Assembly prohibiting duel.
ling, inasmuch as no deadly weapons were to be
used. Second, that even admitting the challenge
to ho a true one, the plane for the fight (Point
Breeze) was not within the jurisdiction of the
court, as there were smite dozen of places of that
name in the United States, no one of which was
particularly specified. Third, he ooatendedthat
the whet° affair was a joke, and in matter of et
nothing more thanuninvitajion from one party to
another to partake of a little excursion, with' eat
fish and coffee.
The judge delivered a very good speech. Daijd
Paul Brown, Esq., made the concluding ergo--
rnent this 'sorbing, for the prosecution. He cited
numerous authorities te"prove, that to fight a duel,
in the acceptation of the tuft of Assembly, no
deadly weapons were necessary—a duel being
neither more nor lees than the hostile meeting of
two persons, whether armed with artificial illtapoeS,
or merely those bestowed by nature. It mattered
but little whether the place was Point Breeze, in
California, or at Point Breeze, deer Philadelphia,
inasmuch as the offence consisted in sending the
challenge, as laid down in the , indictment. lie
thought it unnecessary to attempt to prove that the
affair was real and no joke. The evidence suffi
ciently established the reality of the feet, and the
evil intentions of the challenger.
Judge Conrad delivered a very forcible and
eloquent charge to the jury, in which, after
reviewing the eircumatances of the ease, he
befd that a challenge to fight with lets was as
much a challenge to fight a duel ea theagh fire•
arms or other weapons wore to be used. The eye
of the law also made no distinction rn to the place
of the intended combat. The 'violation of the Jew
wee in the sending of the challenge. Jury out.
Commonwealth vs. Adler .P.'.Zovell.—The de
'fondant Wait charged with the hiSattl* of a prongs
eery no to of the valued st,ooo*.• 'no ei iwianstanbea
of the case are detailed la the foihntl/ able °harks,
delivered to the jury by hiailotior edge. Conrad,
,which, we commend to, the,peottal owe eeaders.
. 1 ; . r .•911.14001 t..: '.• ."
G" . “'"nn OT Rata , fitetT.: iiAt.an=:tttnel this
Ames would, fcggt theefattt44i tie ehltgee .aidnide
chant of - hitherto Imblemlehed charaelor, with a
fraudulent 'and even felonious pamentiou of tati
or dinary'petutniery titiniusetion', 'retnafkablOA
but; nrildn't linuedtoe freed alike of , sda'
ltnii
isxtensitenlets, reallieepor lute' t, n
dttr
earthqpiahe,thatzends,tholandt, butisobow td
the guts and vehen,bvemptoy, is ao badly genera
that It Airiehreed Impirtaut to determine where
InlefertUna map Mite Midi,' taped Its own ultra
preached affliction, or where it is rendered de-'
graded and hopeless by the presence of fraud and
origin,. The honest bankrupt has an exalted
claim upon our respect and proteotion • but the
very duty that wo owe to unfortunate ! integrity
demands that we should not permit the dishonest
to claim ite•place or eliarelts advantages.
This indictment charges Adler F. Lovell with
the larceny of a promissory note of the value
of $l,OOO.
The history of the case, so far as it stands upon
neutral ground, and is undisputed by the parties,
is as follows :
The defendant was, in .1855, a member of the
flan of Brown, Lovell, S Smith, in Third street,
below Cherry. Ile appears to have bad charge,
entire or partial, of the financial business of the
firm. Ile was known to Osborne Coniad, the piose
outer; in 1840 ; and was subsequently engaged with
him, up to the transaction which forms the basis of
this °barge, is various and large pecuniary opera
tions. The prosecutor and the defendant (the lat
ter always noting for the firm) frequently inter
changed notes. The prosecutor endorsed the
paper of the firm—he put notes in their hands to be
discounted—he gave the Cote of at least ono other
person to the ,defendant for the same purpose—be
gave the defendant notes, and he, this defendant,
would have thorn discounted, end use the money,
and in a few days he would return it. Ile received
"something," it is admitted, for some of these
accommodations. In addition to these various ope
rations in notes, the prosecutor, Mr. Conrad, fre
quently lent largo sums, one, two, and three thou
sand dollars, to the defendant. All these opera
tions aro stated by the prosecutor to have boon
"settled up." Thus it appears that many and
important pecuniary transactions took place,
throughout a protracted period, between the
prosecutor and the defendant—transactions is
voicing mutual trust and confidence, and impor
tant, in regard to the issue before you, as exhibit
ing the terms upon which they dealt, and the
manner in which their business was conducted.
On the 9th of November, 1855. the defendant
procured from ttow prosecutor, Mr. Conrad, his
note forsl,ooo, to the order of the first B. L. & S., at
sixty days. This note is the subject of the present
prosecution. What took place when and alter the
note was given is in dispute. I here confine
myself to what is admitted. Of the facts in con
troversy I Via submit the evidence hereafter.
The defendant signed a receipt for this note, which
(pays the receipt) "I will get discounted anal pay
the money to )11711. " This note wes shortly after
wards deposited with Howard Tilden for a 'few
days, who gave the defendant the full amount,
vie: 51.000. This stun was not paid over by the
defendant to Mr. Conrail, but was given to, and
credited by, the firm of Brown, Lovell, Smith.,
Shortly after the firm failed. Mr. Conrad, the
prosecutor, was sued by Tilden for the amount of
tlab note, and be summoned and used the defend
ant ns a witness in support of his claim, In April.
1850. Before that time, the defduclant had been in
the West on business, but returned, and shortly
after he removed to lowa. In Septemler, 1857,
the prosecutor instituted against the .lefendent
this charge of larceny ' • and, upon the requisition
of the Executive, he hat been, nearly two years
after the alleged wrong, brought hither to answer
it. In this meagre review of the facts, I have
excluded all that aro the subject of dispute.
It is proper hero, and before reviewing the tes
timony. to invite your attention to a few plain
principles of law, which should govern your deli
berations. You must have been struck with the
signal dissicilarity of this ease...in all its features,
(rout these which you have been hitherto invoked
to hoar and determine. Constructive larceny, a
class col crime which, arising from refinements In
knavery unknown to the fathers of the English
code, wits, er necessitate, brought within the folds
of the low, by an extraordinary exercise of its ex
pansive and Leontrautile energies of construction,
was not unfrequent in Pennsylvania before the
enactment of the statute punishing the acquisition
of property by &lie pretences. This valuable
remedy has redeemed the law from the miserable
necessity of a forced constpetion, by which suc
cessful frauds were at one time dragged into the
class of larcenies. But constructive larcenies have
aliveys been regarded with a just jealousy in Penn•
sylvania; and she law, as recognised by our high
est tribunal, is to simple us to exclude all detibt,
and no just es to remove all scruple in its appliett
tion to wrongs charged es larceny.
In sells miscasts the present, the first and most
important reqdisite, that which is indispensable to
the establishment of the charge of larceny, to the
antowts Arantli, or the intent to steal. You must
be satisfied, by the evidence, that the defendant
woo, at, the time he obtained possession of the arti
cle in
. question, sit bean a thtef—that ho then and
there intended to steal, Fpr, if Its was innocent
of the felonious intent pt thei,.. time, DO after lapse
from virtue, no subseq uent vtsitallon of successful!
temptation, will render it a larceny. If the original
set was free from the intent to deprive the owner
of his property, and to appropriate It to his own
use, though great wrong may
. have been perpe
trated, that wrong is nut larceny. The ordinary
evidences of the intent to steal are seoresy, false
hood, the clandestine conversion of the goods, con-
Dealment, flight, and the other various and well
known indications by which the forehead of crime
has, from the time of Cain, been marked. Of
course, there are many wrongful and unlawful
takings that aro not lareeny i but which are known
as trespass, or as obtaining geode under false pre
tences. Fraud, however dark and monstrous, and
though accompanied by the diehonest acquisition
of the money or property of another; is not o hcoys
larcouy; nor wilLk conscientious jury convict of
' that offence without being satisfied that, at the
time of the Wag, there was the intent to steal—
folonlously to dispossess the owner, and to convert
the property stolen P the taker's use.
But it Is necessary, also, that the taking should
be against the will of the owner, or, in the legal
phrase, invite dentine. If the owner vehintartly
part with the ownership, however grossly he may
I have been cheated into the concess i on, it is not lar
' cony. If ho consent to abandon his property in
the article, though he may have been deluded hy
gross fraud, the taking is not larceny.
But there is a brood distinction between the
owner delivering the actual property or owderehip,
and only delivering the possession of that property.
There may be d elivery of the custody of an gni.
Two CENTS.
sle by the owner to another, without a change of
propertty or of legal possession ; and, under wrists
state ot facts, there may be a larceny. Larceny
may be committed by a person who has a special
use of. goods, When they are delivered fora /lar
d fatty purpose. In such case the possession: it
supposed to - reside in the owner, and the taking
away, the oonversion of the goods to his own usehy
the parson who al holds ahem, Ultimate.
Thy evidenee he support of this indiottanot is, ito .
be found mainlyin the testinsopy of thuggoseen,
tor, Osborne Conrad; iusti' in 4ic receipt meson to
him by_ the defendant. lie states that oil thp
of November*, the defendant Mae to bite, and
marking that he, Ceticad, had done kips Ist
favors, asked if he wanted money ; said he hadVi
balance in the M.. and Ef. bank—the bank bad of,
fared bier ti.diseount, and he coital*, °lselin%
Conrad. CoUrtd accordingly drew ep s, liCkitt
signed It, isid2g.ive it:to the defendant. The Ist-il
ter gave a receipt lathe name of the Arm of Wl4*
be WAS St member,lor Wino* which, the receipt
states, I will getlisnonotadi and pay lbAliatater
to him." Conrad . states that ha Wee aceetirliW
amount of this note ; that the defendant moon
left the city, and that no one save the partial , was
present at this interview.
not, otiose Ob..
tiemory kito been itopt
to jasekelhat
lotto inotttoolt of this ii
The prosecutor mid,
exchanging papar,trith /
lie atterwards sidd, "V
few tjnoes." The elides
notes tree frequent end to,
•Ife says,: l' I don't root
per." Itin the ;mixt sew
andoreetit,.bitr paper. ife s : °I gilt no
svands,*o obi of the not
it u andetill liter: ' , Tin
Butthe etellMiltret
deterinined *link fwenceel
dance; and add mannasss.'
by indiehittni. pathetic.
and errors: Truth is a;
its courage, etternese,
the witness-stand, the i k
scions falsehood beigeyd
more asutientsly it, is 1
(for the of a wit
ter uttered, testimeny) t
. The answer of tbedefei
purpose of the defender
ble ; that it was his li
seeds of the note; that
—the moss wit wit ridged
shows that -Mr. Conrad
postponement of the pi
toned the use of the an
that day—daturday--1
sudden and expected V
If so, if the testimony
seems to afford a strMei
But if, from the torti
Hera thet this defentim
toitit eke intent to dery
ments obtained please
and if the prosecutor were to tits
session of the note, for a spectra
parpote, but did not pert with the
if the defendant obtairoad 'pedestal
with the intent to steal it, to depth
it and to convert it to his own nse,
verb it to his use—it was le lette
may be the character Of the deft
painful may be the circumstances
if snob be the facts, ho It *linty
which he steads chested.
Three issues—ids : let. Did the -..:}ottaiAkbba..
the note with a felonious Intent? and 941" T 4 Peal
prolocutor, in parting with 'it, retain Niu e
ship, and lastaftt to the defendant the tem
qbeliked ponteesion oniy, and for a 'spell rib ,
'pose-are questions off eat, tube detertnitaly4
the jury. .
In au port of the efligettitintof a feet W
tent, Cote or/Wealth oh s' " the, q.,
- fondant - tea bee, ' and ' , . .
*Mir flos' Me
~,, id& rellerflto , 0 :.• ~., , '
prove -that hie sterent at id eta.. , 'ad
biz , :
stated:' ,4 Eriiiek Attie - leei - . '
' taanithipaytditediod Ell/ ... -'• ,t- ,
10 li i tbsiiiii'd half '• • ''' •bg ~" : .
' Thr )7l kttlig , ttgliiii'iltil.ailld.illi
.....„ .... -- .
fatilet: l4 erii;tfilifie Viattig; 76di
to houtopthot • tio•odootri • .sO4 P i e
et
,Itato
onM priVO that ea, orediebta lttlx t . Men
good; and B. 3. Lore% a - mamboed
states that he did not than antielpdel.-- ,
and that its suspension was caused: ky two z
peoted failure of Mr. Brown to mike e#11 . 104 , 60,C".
If this witness bo believed, and he iennt - im
peached nor contradicted, the answer seems to be,
eutfiel on t.
The Commonwealth alleges that $q defending:
was guilty of falsobeeli in repreientitigtte . the:pro.-
scooter, two weeks after he received the nisi that
be had not got It disoounted, but' t the same Utah
he paid $2OO on amount. This statement restos
solely upon the 'testimony of the prosecutor. ' On
the other side, it is in evidence, by Mr. Tilden;'
that be, on the day of its date, bad advanced the
full amount of the note to the 'defendant, its a
loan. This was not a discount, and Mr. Tilden
states that be expected the return of the mopey
within a fair days. •
Flight raises a legal presumption against a de
fendant; the prosecutor spoke of the absence of
the defendant as an escape, and had him arrested
as a fugitive from justice. There is not, oven in
the statements of the prose4utor, evidence of flight.
On the contrary, it appears that the prosecutor
used the defendant as his witness in en action
upon the note in question, and was in full and
frequent Intercourse with him- If the allegation
be unfounded, and it seems to be witimat prod!, it
does not strengthen the'proseention.
Having thus presented the feats midpoints of the
Commonwealth, I will call your attontiot to those
of the defence. It is urged that the ease of the
Commonwealth, depending solely upon the testi
mony of the prosecutor, Is not made out by that
testimony; that no offence is shown either in law or
morals, and that the extensive and confidential
business relations of the parties, the defendant
haring "settled up" all proviCoss dealings, left an
understood discretion as to the thins of payment,
and the receipt designates no time of repayment:
The testimony of the prosecutor admits a free and
large exchange of notes, and frequent loans of
money, that exisibit a high degree of trust between
the parties.
It is also argued that the payment of $2OO, by
the defendant, on'account of this note, as admitted
by the prosecutor, proves a mutual and amicable
understanding between the parties as bo this trans.
action. There was no allegation of fraud or wrong.
much less of felony. If this be true—and stated
by the Fresco* it is not to be doubted—it seems
conclusively t xclude the charge,of larceny.
It is also in evidence that, shortly after thanoto
was given, (the note not havingbeen direousted by
the bank, but the de:endsot_ having, upon Its se
curity, berrowedsl,ooo from, Tilden,l the prosecu
tor agreed with the defendant upon &postponement
of its payment. The testimony of E. S. Lovell and
of James S. Smith, if believed, and it Is unrontra
dieted, is conclusive. Such an arrangement is cer.
tainly a final Miner to a ebarie of larceny.
The failure of the firm with which the defen
dant was connected—for the amount of this note
was not appropriated to the personal use of Lovell,
but was placed iu the funds of the firin—stieuld
not, it is urged by . the defence, be regradedits a
circumstance against bins. It is argued' that the
integrity of the firm has not been assailed, and
that its insolvency was the vaulter an unexpected
and overruling calamity. It is true, that the pre
cones of commercial misfortune cannot, of itself,
be regarded as evidence of fraud or wrong. The
elements which govern the destinies of commercial
enterprise and labor are often beyond human pre
science and power. No purity of pnrpose, no in
tegrity of action, no skill, prudence, energy, nor
self-sacrifice, is sufficient to 'avert, in all eases, the
calamity which, arising from causes remote and
beyond control, may sweep away the resells of
many years of virtuous industry. The churlish
and uncharitable spiritthat would add to theheaty
afflictions of a life's honest labor lost, the heavier
sorrow of unmerited reproach, has much to an
swer for.
It appears, by all the testimony before us, that
the defendant has enjoyed an elevated character
for integrity—a character which, ft seems, has
gone through bis commercial reverses• without im
peaahment. The prosecutor himself invoked the
defendant a &witness, in regard to this sery note,
and after the tremsactiost alleged to hue' been
criminal. Ifineh'n character would raise a doubt,
whore no doubt existed; and where there is a doubt
of guilt, will heighten and confirm it.
While the prosecution alleges night, the defence
complains of an inexcusable delay, and urged that
this accusation, which might have been made at
any previous period, was suppressed for Trip
two years after the alleged wrong. The 'fon
dant was often, and for a long time, withi this
jurisdiction ; but during that tune no charge was
made. The excuse alleged la the prosecutor is.
.that he expected the paymer4 of. the note—an
allegation inconsistent with the belief of larceny.
After this delay, during which interval it seems
that the defendant had attained a'respected et*
prosperous position in the West. the prosecutor in
stituted the present prosecution, and caused the
defendant to be bieught from his home in lewle to
Philadelphia, for trial upon the charge . Of larceny.
IC the defendant be guilty, this delay ts to be con
demned Its a culpable neglect of a public duty.l
he be innocent, as an unjust and cruet attempt to
use the for'ins of law for the accomplishment of a
private and selfish object. It retooled for you to
determine from the evidence the merits of the pro•
secation, remembering that if there be a reasiln.
able doubt it is to be east into the scale of thedie
fendant Verdict, not guilty. District Attirhey
Mann for Commonwealth; David Webster, Esq.,•
for defendant.
One day lget week a merchant in Gardiner,
Me., offered to give a barrel of flour to Bev. Chas.
Blake, the Baptist minister in that alto, provided
the young ladjes would haul it to hint. To this
they nauseated, and having obtained a solidi pair.
of trucks, the barrel of flour was placed 'ehereed,
and about forty young ladies took hold of the ropes
and drew the barrel about half a Laile,,qaoae of,
the steepest hills in Gardiner to the millfeter's,
house. The Gardiner baba; Big *hat wlHert•
In g on, beaded the prenatal ' pl4adson3a ex
cellent music during this hail. ere walsrfarga
crowd to witness the proceedings, and a cabinet.
maker brought out a very handsoineroeking-chaff,
which he fastened to the barrel, and let it go se an
additional present to the minister.
too hutaitt *No hew Is
e 444 , .
Oorrisrointented
mind the follaniatneWs -
wanififerfelitaMMlNPo 44 ifs thi
whistut• rose.
karersifakst.stio Wm*" stoit slaida be
3014". 1 1141 b ,kio 441 tbete:Si lfs k,
411r. ai11t 6 40 1 4,011111M eillmmodh oo/14 5 ,/'
1 "04011/00041114111M100.101.00110/11AN "r-
I WilitA.l4.llW NON MV* O* the
POPUIatiCV -
to the
l 'lta;W at teg s pi s
leg,
bet44oo **ll.o 011011 A r of
° M e a l :
ciamwAiloodiairodlost • -
Vrit e h
is • ' at - 3 '"'"
is imm s
dr i LIM A Oaln •i • •
ir t , RI •1 • ••
thirWa: e e m e f e e l l at , s alute .,,
494bige rntor.iir.Witerark icastyi thlt•irttro tan
. MrSed4l64.—bN?jecioPf ybith struck
, luta/ ,11 aliaas instantly.
' 'XI . ' aFie a 'of • Bk.:ott 'son* (Va.)
•tiiikirOactifiAriw-liild , Itativeek: , - Ja es Sey
- "Javiednikplesistgatii wita: n wial pat
.' li 1 6 j 1441 11 4 Mktet
,a
WW)6 ,I
===l
Hoy n
lan , Troia' Sonthire e at
Lodge, where he had beetilberiti,s-The hady was
lonnd lTinikcltthe lakee,ttia hands grasping an oar.
a 14.0 1 1114.1 1 141440 s
okttiotds44l4ollmdfailarisid: player in R o
cheater, New York. made a most extraordinary run
the ether ditr v4f4 v opposatat, 36 and d
count, a dd :t to game eat, the se, , e
titer*. 100' id continue. Ile did
oltadlesmicsalobcipkite 4 - -
E,,thergo &wetter, residing
aI4VAIL
Wlft • it
wult.,of Cautiple,3
q(k., 74 44 en lientiy night or lass
Oentreville;and
AhlbllithlltSgic -...41•• had been driuk
ink,„ft,'
,` ;
Mlts:BriiMari;wire James O. Brapnan,
the Atiirlitelfedarliieed ihißtate Moon front
Olde ban.derdseedber intent:lnn to ooentaliany
her husb ago,
and to Alton, the. to Milan doting the
whole term of his Impristannaent.
Enilthihr,ll76' oldest sitrriring son
of tit*: late 4 0h.tneltiati6e' Oliv it LTlvororth, and
btAhhr , ttLXx,•tieeetetarAilihnearth.: and , Hoe.
Hen& rdttwer,th,, Cenimiadoxer of Patents, died
'oii the 2d that. , aged.'7a years.
'/At 'at Masonic
frail, Loulavllle. , bolitaterdty nitbk - thd star Ur g
foot WAS daYAQPlAltlaikalSiE boas people
are oat It ent maLlirmt,tatsentanneace of the
•
wratatetteratir; irinAk fititelof Clarke
tount . y, Indiana, committear nalteeleit week by
hanmaclonselfi, The **innate. son had been
be broken by the optimal:duff of a favorite
yourik man corrected at liforfolk
of Tiflis & tbstmailit' , keen-been eenteaced toil.. peni
tentiary. for ...tass. years, On Friday tight hut he
made anrmineeessful effort to commit mykie.
The Lancaster (Pa.) Island Polly says
that the PeseibSit. of that city, will heat Phi.a
delphia en the occasion of the dedication et tie
National. Opted Maim..
Rev. H. tartmegh, pastor of the First Ger.
man Reformed Church in Lancaster, Ps., has re
signed ilk charge, to take alai% January tat.
George W. Lie a- noted borne -thief, wan
eactormat bra Pittikaiegh -Wedueaday to three
3 ' 443' V*00.411t7--.,
.
John Aildrder Gene
tars dike of teunaylriuda,,diad suddenly at Mar
tial:a:l4°i ettstli 'mat' -
DAM , 'tilinteis'*th i f abnoutb,
macciasara in ktlilnig iiiirdser ie fhb woo.ig in that
vicinity on Saturday last ; og,te_ of which, when.
dressed, 'Weighed 140 pottada
The illness of Governor !Buell, of Illinois.
is Ns likely contradicted. Re is 41 his nsnsi
health.
3Liss Fanny Fita Farren, a daughter of 31
Barren, 4bb Regress, is pining with mach eacteis
at Louirrille,
Unif.eA Stare 3 afeametPasitatan, destined
tatabe East Indiet, it soon to be put in comtuizai,
AC Ncrafoik.
roatmaater General Brown has appointed
Philip R. Miller panma-War at Reading, Pa., r.e.
L. H. Wuudre.
Au Extraerdtaa ry "Mere` by the Seas of Malta.
[Mat the Pliashetatt Union.]
A few days ago we mentioned the Illet that a
very distressing 021.1111 of vast manta under the ta•
tice of the Sons of liana s (that or it worthy resi
dent of the Fink ward. whetted been lying up( r.
a tick bed 'kin tight menthe, and is danger of
pat upon the streak krill s landlord,' and thot
the ' Sons" had tajten prompt mcuutat for grant
ing relief': The landterd was determined to di,
wntess the iefartnnOe family, as he had a fen.,-1
right to•doe,betanise they had fallen in arrears
some Mon &Am, The " Sos - appointed a
*enmities ta'''atttitan in'the'inatter, and they did
their ditty wn . lbly.. They gni oily rented a coastottetk
little house, employed a woman to ecru band cleanse
lt; trek; and yosae 11 gene rally comforta
ble. They -wet% retreaded (on Saturday ereningl.
twenty frog on thirty in number. to!the voider.., :
of the sick man. They had two wagons, at, the
door, ready to eairy ofalt the hcamehold erects of
.the family; and as "many hands man urt, t work,' '
the •, flitting " was one of the fleet* uponyteord.
In the cracking of a whip, the invalid, Via wife,
'two daaghters, and a Sian Wits transferred to their
new .elatiallwa , where: ate aired planty,cd ito.
visions, and. bettor than .Il4,,tticy ascertained th it
the rent had tecetipaldrbeilfree months in advance
The father :was 'ria itn, With *hi to evening that ho
bad to be ° Mend itettt th e tarn upon alit
, able bedding; hat ho 'sponi A/ad himself in NM
'tunable gnarl* with 'S bboarlag prospect for
wintar. :
Tfp " ove" wpaArnpaiwnitinfoio.. s Tirty of
the natektispeetaltle men ;n the city, autheamtua g
it private' ratidetsee'after nightfall, and' seinfry,
tarns trerytdlingoorifs, children. and all—aught
well havo„eatid, an excitement, Althongh. the
Whole nOatiborhood was attracted to the spol, na
on*. isinft-nathont tbtrtiveneding. reie; "Solis"
did not attaxaseown, butitteseltbantal Itnittly per
foitnertheir charitable mission.—nwt
Ind to abet another. ' Ono 5044 awthei a
tole; this itiniatned mat aid*: and tleatozie pots
and kettles; bere,want a Ipaktif Arad desre
another of wearing.ipyare r Bht:the mold
blo'siaht it was to - new of half 'dozen or We Rost
aretweßn peak
.tip Wigliworeftwkalwille.
That very tnaltletY., we" aidte hot, ( the fa
trettylitst raellin 6 siir.per upon it, being
wholly unavrawwrittenttniimplated moviag,t and
notafilltif n"Miltitt' % S their nstgera bunt.
„Bogujoo wat wonn-ven ntongli tho &tore IraS
1 100 ""ho t abfailiffw - -Ichwe was =el word
i-7 - stild4--`1 .3%1".
i t Fe .tatitt7) l 4ll niuit9il itb tltt-Maspoitell as the
eforeend rendßigi arm go , IWO -like 'Reese
Of /lab* thitfaiirout, a' 'max" deem that
r
Ak4Resdasktnlittieof Iltiduessie' him ablo t .sit they
expenee. The back rent Rea
t fif bht eine inan'itilts nothing but his due,
dome. he '6wOr to bliss It, and we leOpe its
I will get It ( 7 ) with interest .other isonflards,
who may be compelled to retort to the extreme
1 measure of throwing sick people upon the street
might ease money by tasking lottown their ease to
the "Sens of !deltic"