The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 22, 1858, Image 1

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v:_#/efit.tainiyau ihttotiditiliceity,v • ,
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• ieVATOEEE'S. •
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~ T. 27 . 14 fii) 6 4 l 6U/A:Pivirell'aiwt` ': IT !; :s ', ~' :
Coral, Lava awl Xeislti Set/. tlO ~-,,, , ~, , ,
Sole .4041shr nitgolphle Sor th e sale Of
, Oharlse
Frolifklgt! 11 / 4321 . 1 Vg-s - TPCB:I44 I PFP.S. r , , :,,,4e10,-
lIMER
- , WlttrAz "
rtFR,ERS - 0/qa.n; tOR
$
CORNER 111111 aak, row' erAdmitiTiC
Et large ,twortmout iiiVfatz iWAttli,q or Wiry de
asrlpf ion, t oonstiantly itAliaxiic : or RV • :to ordert.9 alit*
payeta staked. _ - •
Impotera iiiitr;4oaiallietara imported
"IL
'1144-44.1d74
,'illUOlrAo2l7=ll3 P 9lnia
ISIMA - P. I 4ZUD: WA FM,
80L Acetuatiatteet, alootre'llgrdiAti ateira,)
PpladehlC: -
Alotistaatly on hand andV lp dr Kalil° the Trade,
TNA'4I2I'B,_6I,feteiGNIONAISERVIceid=B,,'ATIMOi
PITALF,LMS eIrOBLT.TILIOU,PB
Jams, vivroxs, xxrns, I3POONB, YAKS,
Glikfsg,;l4l4,llB ,
-' l O P U T , * " 141,:it r.
.N ll - 1 .
KERIGAN.. , G.OLD, - ", ' •
• .-Baurnt
/308TONi •
Bobilliftua Bald; by
, - )3,'W: TINGLEY rec. 004 ,
10,1400ibit '; - 87 Bouth Btreqt.
VaitliJA.s' GOO T7 - •
AND
likßnYg#,SXeita,l•l•oll,l - • • _
•- ; ='; •
• • -sr R ' l ' ' 1
• , - - .0430134 wkai.sl)
stiabanvca t
TANK' BOOKS-:AND , SteI:TIONERY:-
DAVID AL 110EiAN, BOok Itanfzfeetorer, -
Stationer sad Prhiteri tfo... /00 WALNUT greet, IS pro- 3
pared et all..theek,to length . , either from the Aherne•
or make to order]Booke-of every deltortptiorveoltablel
for trinhe..gebtlealseNeeeheeti t , tiAd othßnt, at The
best 04 1 t1:0 1 ',Engliali,pfetin*riciin nun bound
in Tulips igiltes - ,.ni aitntlinValnutial ' .
Orders ine.'I9B'PJAKTINEF!it -1 131nry.'geiorletion:,
Itrirravtut fulipilthog , rapbtuf ,edeented. wlttlieitrtees .
A geaerel ewitesebt Engllehi rniiiilinnit Annul=
- ' ';
ColsoecniogAr,...ll,ogAix , e..c'entriblitioa'lenthe-Frelikt
Institute', theVotopittee
books for banldovaid...eleWritile,t4ehithe beet. In the,
Exhibition.,;.Thweeleotieder the teletetiel. le solz4; tho`
worktoiAsbip moat thew 414 h anetb;k:
'
permute nett Awl seerepriete.w - -
Ott fiEtar - 8 4 , - 40 - iltki:xlsltrtbi
PR' isronficst:poifiai44.ad.ariiii by
- CO., ,
NoZ3 "SIXTIL lgtteet, spore
Phi mintairia an Almenae Tables or com
parative Median/al Doses, Pelson widtheir Antidotes,
British ' ;and :French - - :‘,Medicinal , Measures, Atomic
Weights and,oolnbining Direportions, , Articles or Diet,
Coroparatiew ,Thormentetric Scales, Bethe--Simple and
Medicinal,Tahles or Doses -of all ,the principal pro-
P 4ratt° n g o'r'th-aPhallliat44,"Vialting Diet ansf Index,
Blanks for' 'Monetary ~ 144ga"g0Fneats; Bank dceopnt,
Nurses , Addreiseeillslis and Acconnty.asked for, Yen-
Mustier& and OtsitstriciDngigetnents . , French,
and /merlon '
Bei* 'prepared - with ,the, co-operation of , - several
eminent meinbore of the Profession, the Publishers
trust:that. thialittlo _Manuel w li,all, a rent hitherto
unsuppliik, and with if: vied to BS future improiemsnt,
will be - Eippy' , 36 receive any ingestions respecting
emendatione, - additions, ' • -
The above arwprepared , for lib and 80 patients, and
bound inxarioussivies. - - • Jai '
11:lizeolittioiti:•cvr.Eaparinctobips.
ISSOLIITION.—The limited partnership,
- trading as BIZIB do Rditlitild, widen Wall formed
Id niontb r 4th.lB63, for the Terkel or dye years, Sad in
which OfLaltLEd J. JiLLII3 and B.I.IIURG. .D. - DAR,
TRAM were _Stetterat '..Pstdners;. and- VVILLIA3I
EbbtO the 13,Pe - eisl rattler, haw:leen, by wawa on.
39V - Of iii the said partners this day disaolved.
OfILDLES J . "
' 8A5113A11,15. BAR:TRAM; •
12th ran. 30th; WILLIAM 11. NLLD.
OAI3D.—CHARTAS ELVA will continue the Cloth'
Jobbing Liminess, at the old stand, No: 225 MARKET
Street, where:Die biudnoits of the late fireacwill be
/tattled:46th CRADLES 3-, .ELLllii•and' SA/I,IIEL D.
BADTRADI Will tine this - nape of, the firm in kiquida
tine. • at*
r HE COPARTNERSHIP, HERETOFORE
existlek yoderthei Om of SIEGER; pahll3 2 & 00.
is this day dissoliod Ly thedeath of 0. I. LAND.
The boldness ot-ithe late firm will' be settled by the
surviving partners, who have' associated with them
JOHN WIEST, SPONSLER, and D. B. ERVIN,
tinder the firm of IGEGet, & C 0.,, and will
continue the,Ery Ooodeijobbing and importing Guineas
ao heretofore, at N0":47 North THIRD street.
• PETER ST_EGTiII,
7AOOII RIEGEL,
' • • BAIRD,
. - 70IIN IVIXST
- ~" W.' D. , spoNsi,in, •, •
IL gm!.
Deaiembe'r 81,180:- ; • -
VDWARD H. LAUD will have charge of
-N-A'avr Wiliness fa thin nitlfrom thin date, at No. 820
CLIE§TNUT Street , HUNT, yi,EOtITER, -6r. 00.,
'Ataziaracttuierlf OC 13pwInANaohlnes.
annuli, 1868. '
BEATSiCE' -CEIZCT.-
JAMER 0. EARLE
ivlLLorei;"'
ON 4•ANUARY 23D.,
Tho beautiful
, 411EnitiaB,
mum, ON THU EVE ())i - utic ExEctinoiv,
ADlfißkoN, TU , EKtir-FIVi OENTB
zatt . vs GAT I L:Bitigs,
,Z 1316 COU STNIIT STAMM,
_
- • • PIIILADBLEIIIA
MIRE IttEGHOIGAL BAKERY ,L--(),n and
atter TUTS DAIG r the 11th hid ;the BREAD from
this establighmeot, lfftH&D TroKETs, will be for
ante at the following Dopotnf_ , ,
- At the DP.POT;ebraer'llgOAVehil VINE' site6tio.
.CIALEfi OLOTIIII7R'8:136 Noah' YISTIL Street
iltoo/1 - ,; - 40301P8,70D11.1` 11, above Oidiesihm.
IntNEY _
cOr.iftB7ll and te9ATBB,
It. 0, OrLflllllPll,rorney COATES and PUMAS.
J. 0-84.1f.ignTflir T.WELPtIf sad WALLA4B3, -
B. PANOO.IBVB, ofirnerNfltTllaniqA4Oltfffll4,
J. A.IPOSTAA'S, 0241900,' Street.
O. y00101,1500,4i0 - 51BADD - Street
D. BRIO= i'll - BOAD, below IV.slout.
W. W. NaßlOya i , ` F ar, - K.F.V,ENTII and L00138'21
J. o.loolg4ti , oravNlFY.l - CandSt'ltUO,B
Other Depots trill be Announced from day to day, as
arrangenion,tgarerompleted
Persons, fffeldrit 'Breretrdeitiered 'it their dwellings
will Plaited - releVitrthell 'names at the oopots WherO
books are Proilded for - Ofiet Purpose. • - • ,
As-soon as inaletentnnrober tO eiitablish rtinteS are
obtained, epeh delivery, 5e111.14 begun: j Tickets of two
odsfone for I , lm Am ofthove who what their Broad de.
livered at theieltweltlngs, unkonutor . c u e nee of those
who prefer to seoll,tor it.fir,the - Depots, will he provided
ad for' itile et tbe flepidu, - -* The Carriers' will" . .be In
struetbilln-deliver Bread foriNarriais. tickets." . • '
Pri&Altit '„ - •
- Priao of ODepst tielicitsv"• krill , Cents oath. - -
P ice' or:" Carr Ors , PIVB=AND.II-11ALP
Cents *saw' s - r' • • •
0. Mk0041;111-ijoiEtai
lifOTS4olol,V,VrtritE:4"..tiC—,JHE
AL-11(1)13ikrt AlftA`rgiffilftoOft ' • •
the'grestaat diacorery in tkorninal or
ModlialSotantOrfotrfno tad Onte'oUltalsl3MATlMl, ,
NETTAALGIA,t',IIOOfrt-40101i-.13dR4D1113, SO
THROAT, STIV.If NEOltor Pain in the LINDH; Rpm,
BAUR, or any part or the. ody. . - . -
It is also -*u tzeptiont_pta l tarattotk for Dyspapata and
Indhtesticar; Nitilch - : arbor from a' weak eternal:b. or
bowel. r IfietWindA of pettonevetrottfive ,oad dtxlits.•
lICOMEW -.ltav n Oponi,Ant q piatie l ; st jt" ..
trondiitur any - Fifa frotrif4asysfem.
Bottles2d„ lie Eelete, edid4t, be hitittf -
-• `.;( )1; /e l f. ti.o r rNKusrs.,_
11-1061:0' and WAI irt Streata and
NW 'a nd Nnt te BANTU littnet
N. ft:," iiilougbootiltokithpithi sPetia:
I* f citaft.if
" $ . ..;4 1 I ~ *i bb "
it ffitoble by - 6414.410#"; Pore
0 . 1; 31t - 0
WO*
Vr!
E 7,!.'f,i0d1:: .'..:: I
!%-4..) F ., ::1f:,.'-' , . r , 1
TVOL:::i.; , --N0.,147.
„ .
tivflor, - Ir E FIRE ASSOOIXTioN,
•. THE Pfu. 4 North vlrrit.
Street,Sor the loss:wee 111.111.:DINGS, MURORAN
-110115E1101,1) EIIBNITURNoke., hom lose by
41~., JA,Numnr 18,1869,
• Irt`contoimity with the proilsionsedntalped In the 6th
',l3eatlon.of so Act of Assembly - , approved Aptir6,lB42,
Ahefollowl#a Statement of the Assets of the /Wools-
Aloe”; ss`the Wee was on the Ist instil:ld, is now pub
-4,311611';'- '"
MXPIAI
'lllcodi ; . ; . 1..:;
'Or6und Rents
Estate
,Olty.Wora.o4 , -
Oaah on hand
TRUSTEES, •-•, - •
..0N0P.0.8 W.,,THYON„RteeMelat,
Wiltialolf:llol i flckm,' Peter Friti_g
• - 'l , Cenry'd:
•Ohirles D, Ilughee,
• llons.y.R. Ammo,
,Jacob gog , r,
ohttl3ouatir, • ' Peter A:. Koysor,-
Thomas E. Baiter, John PhilbM.
Ja2o-ct , . WILLIAM f BUTLBR,Peoratuy,
.INSVRANsiE 'COM
• IiTIeTVII.EN ` T,'Of the 'Ake of the Company, at eon
fermity; niCiiixtroylaton tif,ita Charter. r.
186 T..,
4 81464 V , ?.
' fetelfBB.diirOg,the year'emling ,
•Y:eFintityllt6oB - 264291 82
atioianitif PtOtnitinis 836,764 68
Earned lirerninnia during the year ending ea;
- Ogre 'On Marine and Inland Ilieka 275,880 80
RecOliod fequterest and Salvage, 3.1,620 70
; ..,";,t ..,.. , ; .,:i.ia-iiVr-i,ii - g.:;,,', f• vi , ,,iii:;?,: , 2_ ,-., B , :q ~ i no 00,
toliedirattltst Itreinttlineilksiensta,le.ln.`
L'suzat"Pai"ujiilgtis!no . .z .. )602,760 90
4.11 .
' '
•4400
dQelhin;]la 6r t,t
tt ;4 700
trooketty.ot Pittibuixix
... . . . op?
14;610 :k*aaftioi , DelaVraie 'Canal •
-,,,..00-tilAre,lo4l-44.., /4,0/0
41',02A 0ma1b.441;14.10,41 - o's - " 41,713
" • Phg 4, ol 1 4 1 0-Pnkl,rd , oan'6'• 16,8 00
So it, kanawltanta, It. R. Bonds; 04 " 8,750
aftamr7(olo,:kg , lnsylmla It.. " ,„ 0 ,90 3
40' 6 Delair4re 10111iO4d e 0... • • • " 0
ButarieStoolc4;latetmlxi,at and Tlansporta
tio7l Ootapanlea, Oeilifinates of Stock and
,
Pxotlki In Mutual Inantanoo Companion— 14,040
Estimatoff prosont voluo of 4.1t0 Itbovo, $08,580
raga on filtod 8,845
NotokroiliileablO for"p6l , l6loA !m ,
issued ' 05,581
Oubserit , tioii - okfiii for pilrantee 'capita! " 48500
PIA for pollolea 'bitted; tifottlbsottl6d sal fagot,
saulythorthibto due 'the oOinpany 85,401
, fkIg! , CSORS,
' EL Sinai; - Charles Ilewbold,
' Destonet, - 'bury Lewis, Jr.,
, Tete; '
A,SI, Rorie, Albert Worrell,
' Samuel Omni, • Charles Yezin;
Charles DUtllb, . 4. Pr Loughead, .
Hugh Onn4ball, /obit B. Tuella,
John P;Whito, . _Edward L. Clark,
: N. A. Smith George Lewis,
0, W,Churchnsan, , D. Salomon,
Tohn. . ' • J. P. Steiner,'
4ottfrey Ittayteg i % • 11. F. Robinson.
ItrOTEAHD A. President.
'JOSEPH OOLLISON, Secretary: • jal4,2w
riFFICE ANTHRACITE INSURANCE
opureasly, No. 3111VAINITV • StreetrJangary 4,
.
Notice is hereby given, that fn,pnisasuce of a resole
th:Cot the Boaxl of Dirpotora, a aocoua Instalment of
'JIVE - DOLLARS' per sharo 'on' the stock, notes and
' - tukhriptlon to the capital stock of the Compny, is ra
g/aired to be paid at the office of the Company'on or be.
ereIfONDAY, , the hest-day-of February, 1858.
116.eodtrebl _. • - Blinn therefor/.
FAMW:MUTUAL. INSURANCE. CoM
PANIL—Ottlpe, No (al OIIEI'NOT Street.
PRILADILLVII.4 2 tannery
' Trat BOARD OF DIII.F.OTOSS have this day declared
-aDlirideod of FOLIC rElt COST. on thopafd up Capital,
piyal4 on and after the drat proximo
o.o.4adtfel THOS. O. MARTIN, Secretary.
- • • • '
MEETING OF - THE. HOLDERS
ZA:lttOlthtion BONDS Of the PIMA -
DEIrPOIA: AND;43IINBURY-,ItAILBOAD COMPANY,
'held on the 18th bast, puiettant to public advertise,
anent, D.. MOSBIIO4.BTBN. R 49 called to the,
Chair, and - Mr. T. .9114 a;ppointed Secretary.
:The Ctentplace 'of holders ,of the 'Second Mortgage
Benda, who lilfro bsoetne the priqiiletota of the
amid, having laid - before tholtieeting its present condi
'ticurand prospects; It trarr:ieriolved' that ; in order to
htt
che proprietor, in equinping the Road, the holders
Of the Vlrst blortgage'ponde ebeuld Agree -to accept for
<their coupons due Impost lati 1857, and February let,
1850, obligati* of the CettoJay, payable on or,befoie
tne:kapirettou of &grew's, (at the option of the Com
:yenY,Bbeating interest' froto - ,ler Febrnary, 1059, and
convertible loto , Stoik; a 5 the option of the holders;
,intereatlpajable thereon, nend-enndally an let 'August
1441-Istirettrualv '
2 bo;boldere otlnrit Mortgage Bond§ are requested
- ;to (KU at the.olll4e of:lfessur,,M. B. W/IBLEN at AO.,
aud eign the'agreerc ant to carry out each an enrage
_ • • • Jel¢4eirtgeb.l •
•
TrANCE
_ • tes-A,,,,,04-..
-STATEMENT of" the builuess and condition of tho I
Quaker Pity Insurance Otimpeuy feir the year ending
December 31st 1 11857:
Capital and Surplus ' $277,885 85
Surplus, January 1, 1857 8431,571 78
Received fer Dremlums during
the year / 8 5T
Interest received
Salvage and Reinsurance.
LOSSES, BXPENSES, Aco. ,
Losses paid - • e 71,818 45
Dividendsandeonnisedonspaid. 33,839 32
Ilninsuranoe and return Premiums 20,047 45
Dent, &dark's, Taxes. Advorti.
aiug, and Owe Expense,
, ' AI3BBTB.
Bonds and Mortgages, Ground ..
Rents ' Coupon Banda, Bank
and ot her Stocks $100,050 00
Negotiable Bills Receivable 156,173 33
Cash In 13.11kand Dae from Agts. 22,442 52
$277,005 80
. .
This Company continuos to make Insurances against
BIEN and MARINE Risks. -
OHO/CBES.
. President-43E01M IL DART.
Vico-President—V. P. ROBS
' Booze ary and Tronsuror—U. It. 00114811. ALL.
Assistant socrotary—.6. 11. BUTLER.
George 11. llart, E. W. Bailey,
E. P. Rossi - = Andrew R Chambers,
A G Cattell, • 3L. Pomeroy,
Joseph Edwards, . - Charles G. Imlay,
Lahti G. Dale, 11. R Coggshall,
Foster 8. Perkins, sanmel. Jones,
- H. X. Fuller.
Jolt . 11. It oociasunt, Beer etary
OFFICE OF THE NEPTUNE INSII
„RANCE COMPANY, No. 411 WALNUT Street.
PHILADELPHIA, 3 - 413. n, IS6B.
• • The tirst annual meeting of the Stochholdere of the
Neptune Reptant. Company was held this day, when
the following preens were- unanimouely elected to
!serve ea Directore for the ensuing year :
platten' Shields!, Edward McClain,
- George Minster, • Gustavus Y. Toun,
Theo lore N. Town, 1 homns Death,
W. O. Sloteebury, • - D. Sherwood,
G. C. Ender, George Scott
At a meeting of the Board of Diroctore, held on the
game day, the following officers were elected:
RfOILLILD UMBILDS, President.
- GEORGE MUNSTER, Vice Treoldent.
Geoaoa Snorr, Seoretary. Nl3-1f
OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROADtO.
ralLanaLenit, 'January fib, 1858,
NOTICA TO 8100.1111OLDEnd.—The A onualMoot
ing"of tbo Stockholder+) of this Company will be bell on
MONDAY, tho Dif day of Febraary, 1858, at 10 o'clock
A'. 58., at the SANDOIIf-STREET UAW
TheAcinual Election for Eight Directors will be held
on MONDAY, the let day of March, 1858 at tho office
of the Company, No. 808 WALNUT Ettroat.
• jal2.dttel. EDMUND SMITH, Secretary,
TO ALL WEIOM. IT MAY CONCERN.-
.2_ Notice is het eby given that It it the intention of
the ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE of PENNSYL
VANIA to apply to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the
State of Pennsylvania for the passage of a hew to con
fer on the said .College the right to borrow Thirty
Thousand Dollars, and to issue Certificates of Loan to
the persons loaning or'adrauchig , said moneys, In such
amounts as shall /in agreed upt n, together with inter
est forth° same. The said money to be expended in
the purchase of a proper . lot of ground in the Oily of
Phlla4elphia, and the erection thereon of a suitable
banding, or buildings, for the use and accommodation
.of the mad, the Eclectic Medical College of Pennsyl
vania. Ity order of the Incorporators.
ZOPHAR C. lIONELL, President.
L l OnterLAND Poliwsto, Sec'y. jaa2o-6Vi
NOTICE; -TO CONSIGNEES.—The ship
/ 1 1 STALWART, Capt. Lutes, train Liverpool, le now
ready to dlroltarge at BillPPElsiritreet wharf. Oon
olgeleel will please deliver their perniltn to the racers
on board. All goods not permitted within five days will
DO Mt to Oblic
THOS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
ja7 • • 101 WALNUT street.
TIFFIC,E OF THE UNION CANAL. CO.,
• PAILAPURnI.I, lan 11,1858.
The Animal lading of the Stockholdete of the
Union Canal Company of Pennsylvania will be held at
thocillies of tilo Uompony, No, 228 WALNUT Street,
nt7B o'elolluilding,) on TII,ESDAY. February 2d, next,
Ak Di.. at whi.h time an Election for Mora
and Manager* !?11l tako place.
jal2-tre2 ' , • 0. Tilosl£BoN, Secretary.
BM"NOTIOE.-THE TIME FOR
receiv4Plana and tattinates for the Choetunt
.Street Bridge, bed,' by Ordruenee, of Couuctba, been ex
tended fo the 26th day of Jaauary,lBsB
ATRIORIAND fotBARs,
-" de:940,12S Chief Engineer mud Surveyor.
61. IoPICE O 1 THE QUAKER CITY IN
SURANCE COMPANY, 408 WALNUT Street,
Put Lanat.pnt a, J. sth, 18,8.
At a Sleeting oL the Directors of the Quaker City In
'some° Company, held this day, at their 011 ice, a
Dividend of TEN PEE CENT, was declared on the
Capital Stock of the Company, payable on and after
the Stet day or February, 1858.
• Jale•Ot COUGSDALL, Secretary.
ntondent
t khiP S PiSBLIO IS
respeoMullyinformed that Offices have been.opened
hy, the Warta Superintendents of Publio Lighting, at
which attune ere requested to give information reaps et
'lug amidst:dee/Web marhaprion toile PubliaLamps; or
orally
. failure in sighting or extinguishing theta at the
&ohs': :timer or not properly cleaned =and in good
glitelucondition. - The hooka will be kept by 3 oeeeh
Haily,,No; SOB Wharton ,st,First Ward; Oharles Oarty,
-Bt4tobtdddhltriot, Na. 3 Halm* et. above Sixth; Mir=
OratirkNo: 820 North Sixth st., above hrovra, Twelfth
.Ward;' WeTiethong, NO. t 231 Oostee neat, Plfteehtli
'26414- mit etrowlbj, OM' OWee,Twonty-Fourth Ward,
:(Weet 141 , Fadden; Gee Office,
T cti t:;htptitunsit Ward, (derniantowni) Wm. N. Market,
OlWTwenty , Thind Ward' (Frankford)) and at the
Alka Oyu, fa,fierenth atieet, belotf Market. • -
y order of the Trudtees of the Fh 111 ilalkla 1114
I lretkc, •• • A.:,2' 3
- • • • N a( ~ irlAt~adiht
or Ortrivatioa.
. .
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1,108,ca0 00
11,200 02
11,103 28
7ao . 00
16,100 47•
t 601,569 40
182,507 93
11,765 10
8,301 48
-211,498 24
136,830 99
MEG=
Cl),t ',llreso.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1868
PRISON AGENT'S REPORT.
There is an y exaellont ASsociation called the
c , Philadelphia ,SocieiY :for Alleviating the
; Miseries of Public Prisons." Mr. WlrliAtt
J. Idnimns, the ageht:ct this Socte,ty, has just
issued -his fourth annual report. The result
, shows that, in 1869; through the, Society's
instrnmentality, 1,240 persons havo boon re ?
teased from prison, ec most of whom were in
nocent, or whose real' Offences, "tipon:itivestl 7
gation, were found to be of such a trivial na
ture as not to justify their imprisonment."
Homes and employment wore found for 'IBQ
of these. It appeared that cc very few of the
whole number liberated were committed' for
sufficient:Cause," which triflingleature hay
ing been made patent to the liagistratea and
Court, t , their liberation ,NVISS effecteg in most
Instances without costa.'!, .Yory liberal. truly
'What a pity it was that the Innocent people had
not the means to sue ttui said Magistrates and,
pourt i ond obtain damages for false imprison,:
pint.:` In all probaliflitoq for Oilliter!
ientian of this 1416-
i)joklty, of povarty. only , tvoul4 rof
1,141660t0e1e1i eontliiemont; flintily' to ,he.ditt.
eherge4 bY tlie - Gtatid - Setligneting the bills
againatlhetn, `• •-
iiectinlary 'cost of effeefing
charge of these 1,249 unfortunates amounted
to• only $2lB, the • coils in c#7 easeis: Thete
wore 1,159 dibehiirged without any payment
Whatever. This is what the Society espended,
the merest trifle as compared with the amount
of good "produced. To tho tax-payers, who
would have had to feed these unfortunate
people, the estimated saying, in cost of food; , is
$4,236, and had each case been sent before the
Grand Jury, 'with a certainty of falling to the
ground, there would havo been an addition of
$4,008 in law expenses. -In eacli cage where a
bill of indictment had been found, imposing
the necessity and oxpense,of a jury trial, these
expenses would have been three times greater,
as the city haii to pay the costs when the ac
cused is acquitted.
Magistrates, we humbly submit, cannot be
too careful how they exercise the power of
committing accused parties for• trial. Mr.
Mummy very truly says : to The present
system of dispensing justice is uncertain, and
very far short of what it should be. Petty
quarrels, originating from trifling causes, not
mithquently engender bad passions ; and for
revenge, persons hasten to a magistrate
and matte oath against the opposite party,
in most cases having no substantial foun
dation ; and the one who arrives last at
the office is usually the victim." The
magistrate really exercises a great responsi
bility. Not only is imprisonment a heavy
:punishment to the accused, who may be inno
cent, but It affects the families of these parties.
Me taint well put thus: "It does not need
much stretch of the imagination to understand,
that when the head of a family is Imprisoned;
there maybe much suffering among wives and
children: The release of these persons has,
in the aggregate; saved to them twenty-one
thousand one hundred and ninety'days, or en
average of about seventeen days each. Esti-
Mating their labor at seventy-five cents per day,
it would amount to the sum of $15,892.50."
lforeoier, when an innocent person is sent to
prison, upon little or no grounds, :sometimes
through carelesstess, sometimes through ig
norance, sometimes through an assumption
of power by the, magistrate, his mind is thereby
made a rebel against the law; it ought to have
shielded him, but it smote him down, and who
carov - 4ridcr if he quarrel with it.
"Tho Commitments for - 1867 were 15,544 p• -
"ments and recommitments for vagrancy; of
the whole number, but 543 upon trial were
found guilty and sentenced-371 to hard labor
and 172 without labor. Of the 6,815 bills acted
on by the Grand Jury, 2,705 were ignored.
That is, and the fact cannot be too widely
made public, the Grand Jury decided, upon
evidence, that nearly one-half the cases brought
before them did not contain so much prima
facie appearance of guilt as to warrant their
being plated upon trial. Nay, it seems that
though 3,080 true bills were found, only 543
persons were found guilty and sentenced upon
trial, and of these 371 had to undergo hard
labor-, while 172 were awarded simple imprison-
went, without labor.
We are bound to allow Mr. Mutav (Who
appears perfectly adapted to the difficult and
philanthropic office which ho holds) to state,
in his own words, a single one of the more
striking cases in which ho was successful in
rescuing innocence from unmerited punish
ment. Their truth is strongly vouched for by
the Committee of the Society, who c , have
made inquiries of the highest authority, (the
Judges, District Attorney, and Records,) and
have had them all confirmed." Ho says:
"The growing practice of perjury, In many cases
from sheer ignorance, and wilfully in others,
is as
suming an alarming aspect and has now become
n fearful feature in the cause of crime. No man's
life or liberty is safe under this disregard of obli
gations, that should hind man to man and men to
. .
their Creator. The District Attorney recently in
nddreitsing n jury, raid, that it was necessary they
should carefully scrutinize the testimony of the
witnesses, not only in the case then before them,
but in all oases that might come under their no•
tine. Its Enid that he knew plenty of men in the
city, who could be hired for a glans of grog, or for
fifty cents, to swear falsely, and to testily, to please
Interested parties.
" That there were many such constantly prowl
ing round the court-room, seeking for a job ; and
be boil no doubt many wore within the hearing of
his voice a,. that time. That ho could produce the
men if required, at almost a moment's notice ; and
in view of such a state of things, he felt it to bo
his duty to put the jury on their guard. The
truthfulness of this statement, made by the Dis
trict Attorney in opou court, can be fully corrobo
rated by facts that have come under the olssorva-
thin of the agent.
A man of good character was arrested, tried,
convicted, and sentenced to nine months'impri
sonment at hard labor in the County Prism,
charged with the larceny of $l7O in gold. When
arrested, a purse was found upon his person con
taining $220. At the time of hie conviction tho
court ordered $l7O, out of the $220, to be paid to
the prosecutor. Immediately after the conviction,
the agent, at the request of several respeetable
citizens, took the matter in hand, and gars it
a thorough investigation; when it was ascer
tained to the satisfaction of the court, that
the prisoner was innocent. It was proven
by the affidavits of bight persons, that the
money had been received from them ; and that it
MU his own earnings, to which he wee justly en
titled. It was proven also, that ho had boon soon
with the money previous to the alleged robbery.
When these facts were proitented to the court, to
gether with the evidences of good character, the
sardine() was reconsidered by the judge, it being
within tiro same terra, and the prisoner discharged.
lie was then restored to his family and business,
and saved from ruin. But the teensy taken from
him, the $l7O, was not restored: the perjurer had
fled with the money, and could not be found."
In a schedule affixed to this report the agent
sums up what was saved to the county, in
1857, through his intervention, in obtaining
the liberation of 1,249 persons who, it is clear,
had been wrongfully confined, under color of
the law. Amount saved in food, $4,238. Costs
saved, if the cases would only have been ig
nored, $1,008.80. Coils saved, if the cases
would all have been tried, $12,824. Saved to
the prisoners, at the ratio of 7.5 cents per day )
$15,892.50. Number of days saved to the
prisoners by their release, 21,100. Paid to
District Attorney, $33.95 ; paid to Aldermen
and others, sl79.2o—total, $213.15. This
last item requires explanation. If any Al
derman had wrongfully committed a man,
it is more consonant with justice that he
should pay the victim of his wrong-doing,
than demand a fee for his liberation. But, as
regards $213 expended to procure the freedom
of 1,249 prisoners, it is an amount lower than
any economy could have anticipated, and it
enables Us very heartily to endorse the praises
given to Mr. ilturAmr, for discretion, upright
ness, and faithfulness, by the Inspectors of
"the Prison, by the Grand Jury on their Pre
sentment, and by Judge Thompson in his cow
mentrp on that document, In his work of Mt-
inanity, he has quietly won mote real glory
than if he had conquered a hostile army on
:the battle-field.
. The rate-payers will be gratified with Mr.
Mi.a.vea , ti statement that,under the new Board
of hisquinspectoro ttte oe.yipg . of $28;070
PHILADELPHIA, FRTPAY, :JANUAR :
--,
has been amdo, ,in 1857, 'in the exponstni, t of plc erPennsylvenii thought it' Was right.' d'hey
. e , e ,e,,,,, entlarted. it' , in' ;the October , election,. prior 0
the Prison, "Ho, , spoaks etenTM l Y, an' -.",-,' the- Presidential contest, tend- tho verdict- et
truly, of the' efficiency of air. PED.Kilifli Ihe Pennsylvania in fever et, 'the riot, ' o r
, man4tooutl i tti. . elo-.t.
t t o hZ ni l d iv r azr b le i t m l
i M n r t : ii. l3: x eh e a u n t er iy n o
c lo hai l r i:o z eh o i n n u g . -
princirial 'keeper, 'Who- 108 an' eXperienctijof -the
,people fo • make' tiro' lime under which
n rib th ut e es the genenil gip& sylvan's made. him President. .If euy mart 'bad
told the Demenraey of Westmoreland, while they
i t ) t r v i e s s o s
twenty- rs e ig 1
And
n y d e h er e it at i t
IWO hattliMe for this etordar truth upon whielt the
health of the prisoners' to the daily ottentla4 d'
and skill tot tho pl4sician, Dr..11. , ,X,. Skll7o- tiorertitninititself is founded, that there would be
' Of the Society, whose , eificient". , 'Stent a sultsuqUent question raised in tho party as to the'
!Itighly,, gr°PviotY'Of warping it out in 'the 'affatrs :of any
State or Territory, theyewould have considered it
Itlif rii.
deserves
j e .
vt.e7are
to
o a , : D e
w e e a ll nn k o i t iow sp n en
tt k lia • th wideilksn. ,
as d monstrousrons aspersion upon their integrity and
'xiew attemptin , g
•to uso d s in this way east an as ,
„
peraloterepon us greater than could have been cast
.couraged, for it has a noble missiotrof;illigth-
iveraeity and'iot rue fell you that those who are'
nity, 'We know.noh whether, being Organ*ed
sr for alleviating the !miseries of public -0 . 1... by those who unly ,antioipated and predicted each
If rineeTerrit ' ory,is'M' conic into the Union, lot
sons," it comes within Its scope, lii in'qntrif • dishonor.
_
ifitothe condition of, andtitteConnitodat*Ol; her &into as Pennsyltania did—with the voiCe" of
those who are confined in the Debtors' 'prhitiet; ;the people; ht her be governed as Pennsylvania
4. 4 ,. 14 1 . 1 - ''' .ie governedee-by the yoke of her people; let no le.
in this city. Wo are persuaded' t4' ,. .- emß..,,e+ 7., gerdemein accomplish it ;,let- no teohnioal nexus
quiry ought to, be made, and also tiutt 'Rt . ments e in, the feel,' of ,which liberty canned, live,
jt,' :weigh, • for ono lambent, against the inunulable
:, . ~, el ,maxim of the Declaration of Indopendeneo, that
Munger is the man boot qualified 40' iirt:.
i - - -, - all govelminentederive their lust powers frond the
searchingly and satisfactetily, ' '
' f - - 'content of the governed. Ifannsas Is to poem into•
,thellnion of,tho Republic, lot her come tin a wai
f fig and pure_ virgin, not es a political prostitute to
'be dragged to' Vlftehinglini by the:Plinps of power
and placed-Its theelithr - ceibiaces of demagogues
and .• corrupt politicians.. ((heat Applause.)
Lot us guard:this principle of popular sovereignty
I :with jealoda care'; let mi s net fir a Moment. tolerate
f ithe idea that Rieke lie inader the fititke for which
4desperate political gamblers may play. Is• it foe
Aide that tho.Demeoratiohistery •of Pennsylvania
has been written`.'' Is it for this that our patriot
fathers toped?ls it for,tbie that from ono end of
the Commonwealth to the other we united 'ss. a
'single man in defend(' ef the destrine now atteamt
rd to be derided and disowned 7..1 Ale not know
itow.Rnmy,he with you, but , ,foFmyself, t l am pree ,
r, tared .to o atited . op for , tlia,
_eight. let, he cease ;
41aormes bo trust. they new : [lCerel..) . .
i - I tell you that this ill a qtentio criminal commi e
reify against the rights of man. A complraerbY
'hem . By the most desperate set of : 1)01163AI ad
'enterers who ever forsook decency' to carry oat
heir own infamotte and sellisheprojeets. ;A. ociu•
spiracy for what? To destroy tn , the persons of
Our brethren of ransom that principle which ire
hero are prepared to 'defend- with our blood. A
eonspiraey against whom? Not against strangers,
but against us, for it is impossible to touch the ex:
troniist verge of the body politic in that which
ammonia the 'very existence of the Government.
Itself without causing a 'vibration throughout
tho whole struoture of the Reapublio, for
;we are members ono of another. Ile who
;Would discard popular sovereignty in Kansas'
.injures us by hr.:miring the foundation of our
sown freedom: Ifs eilid, by a trick and
:p fraud, Would reduce to political slavery the pore
. pie of Kansas, makes slaves of us, for they are our
'brethren, bone of oar bone, and flesh of our flesh.
ithetever our opinions ratty bo in regard to the
political views which they entertain, yet so far as
Your relations to the Republic are eencorned, they
re 'our equals ,•' And ho who . inflicts a vrron't upon
'';' . s•,. - eitirmuwith impunity in one part of the Union,
z +,
Ls'''' • nilieta it upon us all. The Roman had only toes.
Mu, PstEstnENT AXD FXLLOW , GITIMXB :It aim in the remotest limits of the empire. "I am
with extreme reluctance that I again' Mob au , le Iteman citizen," anal no matter bow destitute
thing that savors of polities. Ilut I am here: '.„ and helpless the man mighttni e theeeviordselethed
night because I havo been hisio on former wk. "him in an impenetrable panoply. In tier Republic)
Mons, and because I conceive that it is sex 440 -,lre ought to Mel that the exclamation "I am an
now to vindicate that principle upon whieh the' . American citizen" everywhere geouree to U 8 all
great battle of 18513 was fought and won, in Vela :the eights which fled, our country, end our Con-
State, and to maintain which we stand pledged by' tititution have conferred upon each of us. [Ap
the most solemn obligations. However desires*. ititausel
any of no may be to, avoid
political exclimbaktl t This immunity, springing from en aggregate
honor, consistency, our very manhood itself, dip
man le that when the political truth upon whiffh- sovereignly, founded on individaal independence,
'is shared by every citizen. It is a personal right
we then stood, and which was proolaimod iria !older titan the Constitution, end higher than the
irresipittble force, is attacked , that we eliculde's , ilate isluoh each man earries,about him wherever
prepared to defend it. It is this which brings htie 'he goes within the brood . bounds of our glorious
here, and this alone. 'V Ilepabliel, which le not lost by poising fmm one
Now what is the 'practical question? Applieurey gust o t o ano th e ' r ,
nor limited b toiritorial lines.
then is made by certain persons stemming to otte ft Is our most precious birthr y
ight—wilt be the
etituto the State of Kaneas for her admission luta richest heritage of our children. Shall we alien
the Union, under a Constitution mode by a (104
vontion which met at Lecompton. The Coned* g don it at the bidding of 'a desPorato band damns.
ime or swear never to surrender it but with life
lion of the United States provides that Conga* itself? . . .
may admit now States into the Union. The admi* ',
~ These principles were settled long ago, when the'
pion of Kansas is, therefore, a matter in whiehl, bleed of theßovolution baptized every
,American
have legitimate concern, bivouac, it is a matter I , into the family of freedom. The sword of our
regard to whieh our Senators and Itepresentativi soldiers, crowned the people with die supreme
must act. If it was simply a question of the Inl _
tornal affairs of Kansas. we should not attempt to Shvereignty. ,Thed:Lief argument 'for the Revolu
tion wits the otenipoloneeef the public voice, and
interfere, but, alit is one upon which We, through b+s , consequence, the right of the people to make
our Representatives in Congress, must speak, we 'the laws undor'whieli they live.' WhCr.that aseerte
have the right to indicate to them the memo they the
tonight iefluenese Power of Congress to'sustain the Leoompton pc
shall pursue, and by our deice t litical swindle, and thus supptess the voice of the
their future oonduut in this matter.. We owe it he people of Kansas, can condemn the course of the
them that wo should frankly deolare max British Patilementwbo attempted' a similar out
honest sentiments. Now, the Constitution rage' on the colonies? Where would those who
which provides that new States shell be tids nowaeok to farce a Censtituilon on ?Canoes a„eainst
witted into the Union, also Provides that her will have been found, If they bed lived in the -
these States sihnll be republican in their form cloys of the Revolution, and boon celled on to re
of government; and what is a republican Govern- 'mist lane forced on the detentes against their will ?
ment, fullow-eitizens, but one in which the me- Would they have related or obeyed this British
jority rule? Unless, then, it Territory c o me* to tyrant's call? Would they have been patriot
Washington with a Constitution apprtiVedAy a,
majority of the people, she does not comes within; Whigs or tory traitors
It 18 the distance, and the distance alone, 'which
the spirit 8f the Constitution of the United States. ,
y Ufficulty upon this r uestion. If such
If there is a question upon this
. point, how can it ',.
''. -1 , 1 3 4 . 4 1" 'O, te en stede n Pennsylvania; l if a Coo
lie reselvod re antra by s i te - ^ 4. ° ^c l4 4 ` - "*"ah " P ?;:1.f 0 ,74.:1,-U—....„ ~.,,,„,...—.,,,----
~,,..-u.putia, and it follows that there is` no man
anti then pretend to submit the Constitution by a
who believes that the spirit of the Constitution,
trick such es that which has been attempted in
that guaranties the republicanism of every State
Kansas, every man would i iso in arms. to resist it ;
of the Union, should be observed, who will notsay
the blood of our sires would fire i 6 our ember, and
That, in the face of that (Omitted doubt, there
we would be prepared for any alternative rather
Should be a submission of the Constitution to
the popular vote for its adoption or rejece than sutler a catastrophe in which liberty herself
than, I do not now mean to go into any would he immolated. Distill' and destruction would
be the inevitable fate of these workers of iniquity.
elaborate argument, because reasons, epecious
Beteve think that Ifs nuns is a groat way oft, that
or sound, can always be given at great length on
there is doubt about all the detail; of the circum
either side of any question, and the mind of the
steam of the ease. and that we will wait until we
hearer may be confused by the art of the apetiker;
hear the whole history, in all its ramilieetions, and
hut a clear case like this requires no elaboration.
then we eau better determine bow to set. The de
„Upon this, as upon all vital queotions of govern-,
f i .. y , doubtl ,.. ch oa ic k li ne r , e s sult l e v f o rol k u n n o e w eill e e n iL sl,. LI I t lie u - e s te: c o t - .
went, there are broad outlines which every man
can see, at whatever dietetic°, end groat truths, “.
Let not the end be mortal, because we hesitate
which every inan ean hear, however remote. In this
about the malady. We are assaileti in the very
particular instance there aro the glaring facts. first, v tale of our existence, and must instantly repel or
that there is a dispute in regard to the proponde- ~,..,,ver
succumb.
'ranee of the popular will which can be determined "”"
I beg to call your attention to the fact that every
only by a fair, full, rind forme' submission to poem.
Governor wino
hoe been emit to Kansas to admin.
lar judgment. There is another point upon whieh
liter the affairs of the Territory—and the men
there can he no dispute, that the delegates cons been
who have sent there limo bean high in the
prising the Lecompton Convention represented
confidence of the Democratic: party. calm, clear
only about half the counties of that Territory.
Let me call your attention to the letter of resig- heeded atatesmen, who have gene therewith every
disperition to Mite the view most favorable to the
nation of Governor Walker. Mr. Wapiti's De-
Administration—flint the sense of each ono of
loamy no tuna doubts lie was a Cabinet min
these men him revolted no s on as lie beheld the
istor under Mr. folk, represented Mississippi in nionstroue abuses of licentious and unbridled and
the United States Semite, is a Southern man him•
usurped power there enacted, Mr. Reeder was
self, and his fidelity to our party hue never been
questioned ; his opportunitiee for observation were find sent out, and he was as good a Democrat as
unequalled ; his testimony is unchallenged. Hoar could bo found in Pennsylvania—it man of the
what lie says: , highest character, who had represented alargely
Democratic distrUt on tho floor of Cotigre.is Ile
• "Thirty-four regularly : organi zed counties were went , t e em
named as election districts for delegates to the with extensive experience and perfect
fridependence, to end the existing difficulties, and
Convention. In each and all of these counties it limy did he succeed '+ Ills counsel tins rejected,
was required by law that a caresses should be take?) sad his ellorte to tester° peace and harmony un
and the votes registered, en d s o me thi s was COM- eeeileil, and he left a Territory in whieh he found
plated the delegates to the Convention should be
Apportioned accordingly, In nineteen of these a few were determined, unfairly, unlawfully, and
by violence, to interfere w lilt the menhir will.
counties there was no ensue, nod, therefore, there Mr. (heary, our eon fellow-eitizen, followed. R e
could be no such apportionment there of delegates wen s there intending to reseire poem> and quiet;
based upon such census. And in fifteen of these lie returned directly; his whole nature revolting
counties there was no registry of voters. Against the attempts of the i aniseed fi pen the slate
"VIM fifteen counties * * * were entirely States, the very scum rejected by the South, which
disfranchised, and did not give, and fliy no relit Wine so outrageous that they even extended to the
of their own) could tint give, a solitary unto for
i ri l r x o e s c l t i l t t i i i s ti o o I l i
l o o f v t , h , e n j n iti , c t i a re A e b aLe t i i t i l i t t i • C:t t e k r , t , i o ne l‘ o rr i n Lir .
delegates to the Convention. This result was su
perinduced by the feet that the Territorial Logis- chanitnhP Administration mistimed the reins. and
biture tippointed all the sheriffs and
Pr °b uts •
judges in all those counties, to whom was assigned
en eminent citizen of the South, fir above desire
fur suoh an office, crib pressed to take the place.
the duty by law of making this census and regiss I allude to Gov. Walker.
try. ie es ef These (Omits, from wentof funds, Ile yielded to the entreaty of the President and
as they allege, neglected or refused' to take tiny Cabinet, and what was the result ? It is contained
census, or make nay registry, in these counties; in h i s h itter, f,, , M e i, I hos., thready ma yon and, therefore, they wore entirely disfranchised."
* * se * * an extract Read that letter for yourselves, and
see the monstrous detail of intended and executed
"'Wherever they endeavored, by a subsequent fraud which he developcs. Since Mr. Weikel's
census or registry of their own, to supply this de- resignation, and returiolen. Denver has been sent
feet occasioned by the previous neglect of the ter- out, and the first intinintion that Ise haveic:suted
ritorinl editors, the delegates thus chosen sew re.. front him has been tined on
estishinent nod
disgust.
jerted by the Convention." I saythat see have a right to,believe these men, and
There aro other extraete which I would mail yeti thatif wo were teem there ourselves IVO IYOU lil behold
.
did time permit. If you have not yet:perused the with equal amazement and abhorrence the 1
Porn
letter, I advise you to do so. It shows conclusively hie attempts to prostitute the power of the people,
that systematic arrangements were lead° in Kan- and by subterfuge and evasion to alienate and
sea, by which a large majority of the eceple of that usurp it. While those are views which every ono
Territory store Ob9ollltOip (114=0111ml, and ran• of us must entertain, and which, undoubtedly,
dered unable to obtain tiny representation what- every honest man does entertain, No sheuld
io ho
t
ever in this Lecompton Cons cation. It is said, ' extremely careful that jnstieo be rendered I
however, that the
-Constitution framed by that Administration It is not necessary for one to
Convention was submitted to Abe people. I will'' allude to the course pursued by the President
tell you how. The people were allowed to vote since !Ile UNlUgllrtliion , because your views of that
under restrictions, fraudulent upon their face, for' course me contained in the i esolutions just adopt
the Constitutien with slavery or for the Constitution oil. They express, with Bharat uonstruolion, con
witheut slavery • but they were obliged to vote commence, approval, expectation.
for the Constitution in order to veto at all. It We should strengthen the handset' the President
was not n question of the adoption or rejection and inspiie him with compere to resist serum 11
citizens intent of vast
vote fur tho Cori
of the Constitution. Every
or ptivate ens is some nimble than
eetution in order to solo for or 11?111 , ei ,
men was betinil to must know that the . honest scut .
THE WILE OF, 'flit I'ILIMInit
• - aPEEGO OF NVIIIG` A. STOKES, tsit.;i•
33efore the Benteetney et W,eitntatetatta .
at 9reerburgi 18,
fttEronTED rnoNoonerfflOMAX VOA IFt:41101#4
• WO published yestertlar the-molt#44;4li,
igR,O -66 d!itgi-PfihqillOkttik - -it , 4*4t*or
land
,Dentioce44 , on- Meru* evoulnOtttte4d-'
o °' 'q? 6, SOP. 4: PIPPO . '
" Greensburg- ivaslull In •
attendance en' thbeetision of the otiurity ,
and' the new and: beautiful, court-house 4
Which the meeting 'wait held' was 'cOlf.
to oicess. JAMES C. Cipt.K.E s
sidod,, assisted by a number of 'sleet;
dents, one being selected front melt tow)*
After Mr. CLARLE had stated the Ojai
which the mooting bad been called,vl4ll*
to enable the Democracy of ,Westatetvlail,
express their disapproval and condemned.:
of the action of the Locompton Clonventli
and tho attempt to force that action upon tint
People, a committee of thirteen was appoint
to draft a series of resolutions expressivelf
their sentiments. The committee havlnigo
•
ported the resolutions, which wore ntidfl
mously adopted, Mr.--SvoxEs was invltUft.*
address the assemblage, which ho did a 5,41,1
lows:
against stormy. There were other points highly
objectionable that Constitution, and I sly that
it was a monstrous usurpation end perversion and
a miserable subterfuge to place that Constitution
bethro the people in such a way no to oblige them
to vote for it if they voted at all. Besides, even if
they voted for the Constitution without slavery,
they voted for a clause in that Constitution
which provided that all slaves, then in Ran
sas, and their descendants, should be until
in bondage forever ; so that, In point of Met,
a vote under the Constitution was not only a vote
for that instrument, but it was it vote for it with
slavery in one form or another. Anything short
of submitting the whole Constitution to thu popu
lar will was apmekory, a delusion, anti a snare. If
there had beon In the Lecomplon Convention a full
representation of the people, its work would still
have been incomplete until it hod received the pa
polar approval; for the organic law of the Kansas-
Nebraska bill provides in express terms that the
people—no Convention, no Legislature—but the
People themeltu , , iu their own natural majesty,
shall ho loft perfectly free to form their own insii•
tutiobs in their own way. Hero the Convention
undertakes to say that In order to disapprove of
fiaction of ono of the provisions of the Constitm
lien presented, the people must approve of all the
rest. Why, it is a usurpation snob as tho histor3
of no Government hos ever presented.
Even Louis Napoleon submitted to the French
,nation, fair and spar°, whether he should ho Etn•
I peror or not. But these pettifogging usurpeis
dare not bo as honest an the despots of Eu
rope, anti are afraid to trust the people
even to tho extent to which they aro trusted
by tho tyrant of France.
It lacing euuh a ease, fellow-citizens, what it our
position in regard to it When wo carried West
moreland county for Mr. Buchanan • when wo
spoke, and voted, and worker/ to secure the ascend
ancy of the Democratic party, I put it to you to
ray whether it wits net upon thedostinctground, in
opposition to tho allegation of the Republicans,
that Congress had the right to make lows for tho
Territories; that the people of the Territot ice were
freemen like ourselves, that they wero the exclu
sive judges of their own domestic affairs, and that
this question of slavery, as well as all other ques
tions, should lie submitted to theta when the
proper time arrived? (Yes, yos, from the an
diencol This tuna the ground we occupied. Erttm
ono end of the State to the other; this was the
united sentiment of the Democratic party. We
stand upon that ground now. It was right, or it
Wag weeng. We thought WWI right, The pee.
the specious pretexts of scheming politicians. or
the flattering concurrence of court parasites. Ilis
own good sense will correct all error and dispel all
thubt, and James Buchanan will still remain the
favorite eon of Pennsylvania Lot us do our duty
to him, by speaking with republican boldness, and
he will du his duly to 113 by acting with republican
fairness.
Above all, lot Ils not allow our opponents to as
sume for us a redden which we do net really
occupy. Wu ought to stand where Idr 'Buchanan
him , elf has placed us in his inaugural address,
in which he declares that the Constitution of
Kamas should bo submitted to the people; we
might to follow him in his annual message, in
which he explicitly states that all Constitutions
fralned by Territories prior to their admission as
Btates should be first submitted to the people who are
to live under them. Let us 11F,S111110 that the Presi
dent will be consiqent We may securely stand on
the Kanras-Nebrasita tett, in the patetaga of which
lice poll iota of both parties united, and which
emphatically proclaims the right of self-govern
ment in tho !people cif the Turritoueo. iso
not let us permit our opponents to place 119 in a
false light, either by Cllll , ing us on the one hand to
abandon principles which we lime solemnly
adopted, or on the other by betraying 114 into a
denunciation of the Administiation which we have
elected, and which we are trilling, ready, end de
termined to support to the extreme extent which
conscience will sanction. There are men in our
own party, rash men, who have undertaken to
road others out of the party. Who one the men
who dare to attempt this Not the people ; not
our own follow citizens whom we mot every day,
but our agents, our representatives, some of whom
are at Washington. Why, are we scourged slaves,
shrinking from the lash of them solf•constituted
masters Do our cowardly souls close oor pallid
lips at the dictation of those who are bound to
speak our sentiments, and not to impose others
upon 1131011 A we disetaint and abhor . ' Who made
them men but no, nod eon no not us wily unmake
them? [Cheers j
They are our servants, and the insolence of a
sot vant in tic do answered, not by nrgument or en
treaty, but by reprimand or dismissal. Now wo
reprimand our representatives who intimate their
intention to rebel against the legitimate authority
of their masters Hereafter we will dismiss them
to ignominious banishment if they dare to execute
their meditated treason. Yet these are they who
dare - dictate to us and—effrontery unparalleled !
dare threaten us.
WO Will tell thou) gentlemen at Veruhington,
Ow/ representatives from Pennsylvania, who'
may flinch front their duty, that if they, bri jed by
Ofilne or allured by'biandishnientd;nr; intiandated'
bydhrents, dare to pollute the honest femenfJorir
people,,,thet it pill the last Sirloin their lives,
that they will have the opportunity of. i deing se.
[Renewed applause.] There id no Pertsftivaninn'
at Washington, who ventures to stand up against
the hOmir of hioState in this matter, who-does not
'in ovary word that Ite utters dig deeper and deeper
thetpolhical grave in Which In twill be btitied so
deep, that the' trump of tile itrithangel Will hardly
,raise him.
.10beens.] •
Condemning heartily those who thus betray their
Iruitt, 1. ant not disposed 10 accord any special
;nrahre to these who have,done thou duty--for it, is
'a duty; so plain and clear that:while lye must
,Oou
devls those who negleptit, we •eati.
those 'who 'peribnn 'Not; indeed; need we any
-anything of either, fop their own reflections will be
:to,eaoh their true reward , , •
ile that has light vithin his own doge breast,
Hoy
het
in tho oeotre, nod eooy height day;
' nut he that hides a dark coalhad fonl thooght,
toolglited wAlks, under the midday sun,- " '
Ilioseaf,/de own dongeon." :
' While this base example is set by some of the re
presentatives of Pennsylvania, who are thus degra
ding themselves-and miarepr,osentindus,le are not
-what those from other States may do; it is our busi
ness to take care ofenrselves and trtir own charaotor
!---the honorable sentiment of the South turns with
:dipgust,from this example,and denounces It. Per
reit toe to read you one among Gm many proofs of
fieubbern: condemnation of this Kansas fraud. I
bold in myhand the letter of Heriry-At Wise, the
Demeoratio Governor or (ho'slivottoldinit 'BtatO of
Virghtia." Dear what he sayat ;
The entire Conatitu Lion ought to have been sub,
Witted to theirYoices. The potter., was not dole=
gated to the CouVentlen to - protein:l and aetablieb -
it State • Constifution itAlad': to be, approved by
Congress, and much more bed to' be approved
ityt.the sovereign, principals for _whent,tlio ,Si ere
agent, the Convention . , noted..!!
7 WhilskthedeTte?bnierfahrtillit whoate i 'od"lo
and any that thii Cconttilution - ifionld 'be invested' ,
upon the people. without a submission to the perm.
Jar veto and•agotpat their ,will, this
.Southern
Demoorat and slaveholder, declares, in express
terms, that it Should be so submitted. Again,
Gov. Wire says :
, watt - iFeit no that an instrument of this
dignitY, that rePublionn government ' itself, was
butt to be submitted in its form and plan proposed,
to the only lawful sovereigns—the organized peo
ple—not a mere mass of perscab,'but the bona fido
inhabitants and legal voters of the State to be
governed, for their ;election, (o adopt or reject
it• -DS jure, I say it ought to have been bo
submitted. Pate and : undefiled republican
ism, concervativo Democracy,' required that
it should bo so submittod. Thorn in no mob
ocracy in that idea. It is even, just, steady, or
ganized; free, topoblican action; the law of popu
lar liberty, defined by citizenship and the rule of
election,
and is-the true example of essential sove
reignty in the people. Instead of so submitting
this proposed Constitution by the more agant,'the
Convention, deferentially to the principles,' the
organned sovoroitu peeple, , there was r a usurpation
—a withholding from them of a fair, free, full, and
equal election to choose or not to choose their own
Constitution of self-government. It was ez parse;
it was all on one side; it was, in gambling phrase,
the foul ' Heads I win and tails yen lose ;' the
Constitution was obliged. to - be adopted, with the i
clause or without the clause; the vote was bound
to bo for the Constitution ;it was all, pro end
no ron; and wo say that was no submission to an
election at all. I.:notion: is ohoico of alternatives—
to adopt or to reject; to' relent as' well as adopt;
to adopt as well no reject. There woe no choice in
this ease, and no equality of voters in the ease.
Three men went to the polls: A said, '1 vote for
the Constitution with or without the clause;' bat
D and 0 said, We vote against it, with or with
out the clause.' A's vote was counted, Ws end,o's
wore not to be counted, and thus ono was made
not only to offsot two, but to bo solo substitute
in foot for three against tho majority of two to
one out of three. Now this was but the unveiled
trickery and shameleas fraud of a so-eallid
schedule. Thera was neither right nor justice in
it The Democracy of Virginia at least scorns a
this of any sort founded on a fraud, occult or palpa
ble, like this."
Audi would like to know whether the DeMocracy
of Pennsylvania are not bound to reject the fruits
of falsehood equally with the Democracy of Vir
ginia. Governor Wise continuos :
" Wo say that, as between the Convention of
Looompton and the people of Kansas,'the question
wag ono (Is jure, and de jure the whole Constitu
tion in all its parts ought to have been submitted
to all the legal voters pro and con, and the two
voters ought to have labor' allowed their voices
against it as well as the ono voter.his voice for it.
And, so far as slavery is concerned, It made the
ease worse against that species of property, to
submit the slavery clause alone to the election of
the people. Why discriminuto in respect to that
' peculiar Institution?' Is it because it was pecu
liar? If we contend for anythins eskiecially it is
that our property shell not to distinguished or dis
criminated from other properly in legislation.
It stands on the same footing of' right to pro
tection and preservation which Is claimed for any
other description of thing owned or pored by
others as property. Why was this, singled out for
sus ; Mitten? Was it not enough
Nebraska bill had Asmendmont -of the Minstar
protecting and estsinien'rnr - rii-Wrui , ‘ , -741":1 1 111arif
should bo repealed r Why repeat a discrimi
nation against slavery in this schedule of sub
oils-ion ? was ground enough to make
pro-slavery partisans reject it. In foot, and
of right, if the Constitution hail not been
submitted at all, in whole or in part, to tho peo
ple, it would have been more impartial, and
more just to the slaveholder, than as it was sub
mitted. If there be any mistaken, and misguided,
and misguiding parties in the South, who would be
guilty of arraying against the quid rights of slave
property, the irresistible and indisputable rights of
popular sovereignty, wo would have our property
from the guardianship of such folly, and rely,
as properly and protection must always most
safely rely, rather upon law and Order, and the
rule of justice and fair dealing—to , ask nothing
but what is right, and submit to nothing whioli is
wrong.' On the ground of pulley, then, us well
as do jure, the whole Constitution ought to have
been aubmitted to all the legal voters without
fear, favor, fraud, or force."
Fellow-eitizons, from the extracts which I have
just read you can judge the honest sentiment of
the !mputable portion of the South. Some of
them may be willing to avail themselves of the
degradation of shameless politicians of the North;
but none of them' will eully their own hands by
performing this filthy work.
Do you not blush with mingled shame and in
dignation at the impending possibility that by
Pennsylvania votes a legal despotism may be 09-
tablished in the Territories, in defiance of your
wishes, in derogation of your rights,and—miserable
consolation!—to the unending infamy of the sees ile
wietelies who may permit themselves to bo used
for such unholy purposes llinuien- , e applause.)
The molanoholy trouble is this. Upon the quos
tion of the right of the people to govern them
selves, upon the question whether or not that doc
trine has been applied in the case of linnsas or any
other Territory, there would be no difference of
opinion, was it not fir the modern morbid thirst
for office Thank God ! there is not a citizen of
old Weatleereland eh . ) is an applicantfer oflice un
der tho General Government; and we are able,
therefore, to speak the language of freemen. Our
tongues aro not tied, our hands are not bound,
our souls are not enslaved. (Applause.] From
our mountain-tops wo inhale the air of
liberty, and can pity those who are eon
damned to breathe the noxious vapors
whiali surround the panderers of power, and
whose political constitutions are enfeebled by the
centaet to which they aro condemned. For this
principle, announced in the Declaration of Inde
pendence, bur fathers were willing to shed their
blood, but for this principle there are those in these
degenerate 110)e who are not willing to run the
visk of losing otilee, but are ready, for the sake of
personal ag.vandizement, to proclaim their own
infamy, dishonor the memory of the dead, and sell
the birthright of future generations. The remedy
is with the people. As it is the rights of the peo
ple collectively that aro invaded, the people col
lectively should speak in tones and terms which
must be hoard and cannot be mistaken.
I have said that threats aro made that all those
who will not bow the knee to the idol, all who
think for themselves, and rightly think, sho'l be
•‘ read out of the party"—the new-fangleil phrase
for a new-fanglial invention of asiumed oppres
sion It is fit that the first victim to inflexible
adherence to the heaven-born trolls of man's
equality to Loan, should be the county which first
announced to the country as candidate for the
presidency the immortal Champion awl 'althea
embodiment of equal rights—ANdrow Jackson.
ITreincialou, cheeling.) Consistent in nothing
else, the 'o enemies of equality n ill be consistent at
leo3t in this attempt. Let them begin their
threatened war of ex.orinination now and here.
We have to-night given them sufficient mince—
more than they bargained for. Let them begin by
attempting to strike from the plitical firmanued
" the star of the West." It they eau do this, they
need nut despair. They may hope to behold the
havoc itcootnplidied by their hands, sure lobe fol.
lowed by the versos id those whom they have be
hayed. and the :corn of those for whom they have
debased themselves and ruined the Demociatie
pat ly.
Rut this will not. cannot be No puny power
min permanently impair tho influence of that
party. How lased we should all be of this name
and fame in which alike we share ! The Demo
erotic party is the embodied patriotism which has
guided the destinies of the Republic from feeble
infancy to the maturity of notional manhood—
which bus made our homes happy, our tights se.
cure, our arms triumphant—which has insured
domestic tranquility, and protected us from foreign
violence—which has carried tie in safety to the
highest point of earthly prosperity—which has
demonstrated the ettirioity of man for ,elf-govern
inent—whieh has taught ty rants to tremble, and
warmed with hope the hems of the oppressed
throughout the world. In this holy communion
we will live and die. [Cheers.) Those who would
turn you out, fellow-citicens, undertake a
task even greater than that of the usurpers
of Kansas. No, the threat will recoil on
Its a uthors. They have aroused the honest, in
dependent people, who can afford to speak right
out what they do think, and aro afraid of no man,
nor any mau l s nm. They tome aroused thoseuhe
will now watch their movements and hold them
to strict account for every dereliction of duty. who
oat o not tor emoluments of office, who despise tho
blandishments of cower, but who are resolved to
, transmit, unimpaired to their posterity, the rights
' bequeathed to them by their. fathers.
I l‘lr. Stokes closed amidst oven , imbuing applause,
and the cordial concurrence of the waffle assembly
was manifested throughout his speech.]
On Sunday afternoon, two little girls of five
and seven years, daughters of Thomas Neal, of
Natick, (Mass) wont out, by permission of their
father, when they wandered to a gravel pit which
contained several feet of water, which was slightly
frozen over. The youngest went on the ice and
broke through. The oldest waded in to help her, -
nnd both wore drowned.
TWO_ CENTS.
74 7 11 - E-COURPS:
iI4IITSRpiVB Pit:POEED.,I-NeEl
TBX, CASE _
,1: 0 1e,11103.1*S - IVA.SUINGTOri :
•„ . .r • smairu:: , : -
/Mid "TOCeedbillW
likeNried
Press.l
Oran syg TygnallPft—judges Allison and Lad-,
low.—Yestordaymort4pg having been ffsed bythe
' court forth hearing otittika,PAlinn linx7-
;i l,S taithtPTArtnll for the ;custody Of- her brother;
' the court room was again _eretwded.46.,Hs' ggs ag e
• •
oaf:malty, forcibly recalling thesconea timing the
long and Inter/ging : , trial, of wltieh patellae ! ' !
preeeedinge may, het,erreiiyi jut 505t,,..0r rather
the, epilogue.. It would• appear es ./fcerery lasi
dent in this remarkable cam hedge. almettate.fatt. :
'ciliation for the public.
,Miss Smith, aocompanied bY her_brotheroleveltnl
friends, and her counsel, Messrs, Thayer and Brown y ,
,came into court itt ten o'clock, and took a dear back
•near the dook. There wae a manifest ireprevitmenf
.in Smith's appearance; his hair, which during the,
;trial hneg-in elf-looks about hia twosome 'moo*.
sly arranged and he was ha nd so mely dressed ; In
black...
i DIM Smith was, Jar usual, In numritirig,miel' al
though her eyes waits brighter, - yet it will tenni s ')o"o. ned....the -wholesome .rountry airs to VeigtP, l4 .
;the roses Whet. cheeks. She has eviffently wddsged
enrich from the long - sentionedatrein um - her reek
lege ' After the - 00rufitlalore of dm' proceedings
Watch we give below, A6,1 . 60E - Owl hr.r. , TOWnSeed
to,obtain the peirelstdon ottise.keigist,to‘exprsai
11,?r,911rig.,441111;110e19i gekY
isoaseam • • _.
Slrol; W ii .;;lOndeciterhai.46Willad'lkronitlise
idav-bar to the- hlneVinottred reoli**Ebt .
u i V i nt a m i ls4rtr it ti ttirtheittior
i ts
ledpees bestint4r,thsg.. , :ttn4.idieldeStad t to-
Wsrds' bar brother - throughout the trisr, and, ex-.
fkriiised'her`eiVealargiatitede 'for ;their ssstet't4 -
her-hwt'petition.kldhe pitreteedle sista ever her
brother withthwgreatcat care, he& -feisty...ashlar
tome:titling any Pkirtlier nets of violence. ' •
: The' adieS expressed theireetirwootifidenee In
p lute; 'luau '"under' her Juiveillariee, and freshet
that time er'ould :Mon reelere then:nail to befiPt.
near After a few words mere, theAndgetibowed,
the lady curtsied, and the latent -taw, cwhielt woe
certainly an embarrassing ono to thejudges, termi
nated. ' Mitts Smith then left the scone of ao muelt
that was sad, sever 13:18113 we trust; to revisit it un-
der such terrible, cironmetantes. The proceedings
which took place to follows : ' , •
Mr. Thayer, after reading the petition of Mira
Mary E. Smith, said that it was discretionary with
the court to grant the prayer orthet petition - or
not; but in all cases in villa there 'woe no reasiow ,
to apprehend,any sersbae oensequine* the cent
hod tanded,drer the 'prisoner to•elie- custody of,
his friends. - blr. Thayer cited the act of Assem
bly under which the petition was presented, to
show that the
Do had diaaritionary-power.:- The
gentleman eq4 that he should .he able twsbow
that the prisoner was of tbenteatemisble dispels?.
tion imaginable; and that there 'Could' Could' be no
reason to apprehend any "tiangui to the'ptiblie
peace from the granting of• the :patitioner'n
prayer. Ilia attending, phyaloian, who had seen
him from the first of his commitment, would tes
tify to his mildneat of disposition, and to his be
lief that le r liberation would not
! ,etelnitger the
. ,
public peace.
Dr. Hoary Clapp, arront.--4 have attended UM.
IVashingten Smith sires his oonAnentent; his con
dition is rather better since the verdict; I don't
think any injury could result team his Olives - T.O
his friende; I think his recovery Would be pre
meted by his delivery to hie sister;
I understand
eha designs to take him to the countrY,,,and to•da
vote her efforts to his reoevery ;.my,tooprecaten is.
that his confinement In a mad house wouhd retard
his recovery. '
To Mr. Drown..—l believe that his return to-the
scenes of his childhood would improve his health.
To Mr. Mann—lle is more coherent) now than
before the rendition of the verdict; toured him to
a mad-house would, in my opinion, be injurious..
,To Judge Ludlow—l have seen no symptoms of
hallucination of mind sines, the , rendition of the .
verdict* •
Judge Ludlow. roe testified. on the trial that
the prisoner was aubject to hallpeinatiens of mind;
do you think be is now arab:led:in the same way?
Witness—l've seen nothing Indicating it since
the trial.
Judge Ludlow. Do you say, as a medial man,
that trom two_ days' observation ..you are able to
determine the question of hallucination of mind?
Witness. Ido not; I only say that I have seen
nt, symptema sinee the verdict.
Judge Ludlow. I feel it my duty to satisfy my
self in reference to the prisoner's condition of mind,
because it was testified to on fife trial that there
is another person against whom he hug uttered
threats.
Mr. Thayer. I hare satisfied :myself by inquiry,
your Honor, that for the person alluded to Mr.
gniith outertains none other than the kindest feel
ings.
To Judge Allison. Since the confinement of the
prisoner I hove not heard hint make threats
against bls wife ; lie spoke of obtaining a divorce ;
arial-he-e4tabout her acuonnfal to no mere than
frolin „ , ,
of acquittal was renated, he wished ma to proceed
at onoo in obtaining a divorce from his wife. I
saw him afterwards in the debtor's apartment, and
upon signing the formal petition to the Legisla.
lure, as r:quired, ho showed a good deal of feeling,
and said, that is the last I shall kayo do with the
poor woman. I have learned that neither the
wifo nor her father will resist the application for a
divorce. Ina conversation with the wife yester
day, eho es stated to mo. The father designs to
take her to his home.
Mary E. Smith, affirmed. brother entertains
no ill-feeling towards his wife; he said yesterday
Lint ho would do her no harm; I heard him speak
of her a number of times, but never ins way that
manifested a disposition to do her harm; he ex
pressed pity for the faults of an erring woman;
have no reason to think be would commit violence
if liberated; I propos., taking him to New Castle
county, Delaware, whore he will be free from ex
citement.
Mr. Mann said that ho had personally no ob
jection to the delivery of the prisoner to the cus
tody et his friends. He thought that his condi
tion is mild be improved by it, and did not imagine
fore moment that any danger would result from it.
His duty, however, compelled him to say that,
in his opinion, the act of 1845 took away the dis
cretionary power of the court, and that the court
was compelled, under the act, to send the prisoner
to the State Lunatie Asylum.
Mr. Loughead differed with his colleague. He
thought the court had Iji9cretionary power, and
that humanity dictated such a °curse.
Judge Allison said, that in the suggestion of the
District Attorney, that the act of 1945, which au
thorizes the court to deliver a defendant acquit
ted, on the ground of insanity at the time of the
commissiou of an act, into the custody of his
friends, was repealed by the not of 1818, establish
ing a StAte Lunatic Asylum, the court did not con
cur. It was nut pretended there were ?any words
of express repeal, but that it followed :IS a neces
sary implication. The two actrs of Assembly could
very well stand together, as applicable to cases
entirely different iu their character. If the court
should be satisfied that the gaiety of society re
quired the committal of an insane defendant
to the State Lunatic Asylum, because of
his conviction of a disposition to do violence to
the property or lives of others, then their course
would be a very clear one, and they would he re
quired to guard against this danger by ordering
the defendant to be sent to the asylum. Such pro
tection is undoubtedly the princdpal object con
templated by the act. But where a case is pre
sented in which there is no reasonable or well
grounded apprehension of the existence of tomb
danger, then the most humane and proper course,
under any aspect in which Otto case maybe viewed,
is to hand him over to the custody of his friends.
upon their giving bond, in the language of the
law, that by seclusion or otherwise, lie shall not
commit any mime.
An application for this purpose was presented to
the court, upon the petition of the sister of the de
fendant, immediately following the rendition of
the verdict ; but from what had developed itself
during the progress of the trial, of the existent°
of a disposition or intention on the part of the de
fendant, if an opportunity presented itself, to
violence upon his wife, the court deemed it
but right and proper, to defer action until proof
should he offered that no such danger existed now,
end that with safety to tho community, and es
pecially to the person against whom this feeling
was manifested, the order prayed for could be
made.
. .
Tho testimony of the witnesses examined this
morning satisfies us that the defendant, gofer from
entertaining a resentment toward his wife, regards
her rather with pity and compassion; that no harm
will result to her by handing him ever to the custody
of hissister, who proposes to removehim to the State
of Delaware, whilst that the father of Mrs. Smith
it ill take her in another direction, to his home in
Wilkesbarro; so that, under any circumstances,
the parties will bo far separated from each other.
It is this conviction which the proof has brought
home to the minds of Judge. Ludlow and myself,
that has induced us to melte the order asked for,
and we therefore direct that the defendant be com
mitted to the custody of his sister, upon bond be
ing given in the sum of 55,000, upon the conditions
„ m a c ," i n th e ne t of Assembly. We deem it right
to say that, had we been led to is different conclu
sion, we would have refused to make the order,
and would have felt it to be our duty to have sent
the defendant to the State Lunatic Asylum; that
the fluid disposition of an insane defendant is sub
ject to the judgment of the court, upon the facts of
the coso touching the safety or otherwise of his
enlargement
Judge Ludlow gave tile reason which induced
him to come to tiro conclusion ho did. It was that
lie was , atistied, from the testimony adduced, that
the hallucination which existed in the pri,vners
mind before the trial had disappeared ; and that
no danger to the public pethie would result from
his liberation.
The required bail was then entered by John F.
Keen, and Smith left tho court room in company
with his friends.
THE C ISt: oe FRIMTII. — In the Oyer and Ter
miner this morning, L. C. Cassidy and J. P.
O'Neill, Esq., counsel for George Freeth, charged
with the murder of Win. Leo Smith, asked for a
continuance of the ease until the next term, on the
ground of the absence of a material witness, The
application was grunted.
In the manslaughter ease tried yesterday, the
jury rendered a verdict of not guilty.
SUPUEMI: COURT 1N 11ANO.—William A. Porter,
Esq., late City Solicitor, was sworn in yesterday
mot, ing as one of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, in place of Judge Knox, appointed Attorney
Central of the State.
The new revenue cutter for the Key West
station, built at the ship-yard of Messrs. Page &
Allen, at Gosport, Va., has been directed by the
Treasury Department to be named the " John A
ppleton," in compliment to the Aeststmit Secretary
pt state,
_soma's° coititispopipmffs,.
Ord for "Tits ?sass u trillr4,l“ hats
Wad the follow's' roles :
Entry oconsv
_nut Its sessori,j by tbs
111 , 21. o f ilia' wrftir . . inOran. to Innis ocnrseksfo o a
the typognity,. but one - aids octcritsse - anal bi
vrlttssststs.'
- - -
We ihall M givotlx;4lfgetto
nate Juol other Motel :tor ocniietbatiass OW*: e
r r d u.s.4 the 421 1. 111 111 M lartfeestsclammesay
/*maw
at ikut Ourroloottoctotreotry; tbet manse
population, sat any Inranasetto that lii! be Isnasietbe
tan. vletai Two.
NEM
GENEIaL . ' ATEWS.
Abouf.three O'clock on the reosnlng of the
Idtk balk two.-yraitig remewarwridtag from Coituth •
to But r.oriptht,Pt i 1 4 1 :1 1 80,- aSigh- to :whisk
wee' ens:abed a l Yonng mare: The mare hamming
• frightened, Jan, andombling loco froni am artaga,
diverged *obi gtre=ttwid brokeeetato the house
- of Mr. N. B. ro
,Blaks, and: ugh three
doors before stooling " She jumpedsoser esti bed,
in whieh were r.-Blake-sad tsoltfilliltreeklatB It
down, Mr.-Blake-sada-ohSd, then Olt Whilhed inerh'ielsware Mrs. B. end
two mbhdren; arimetting in bar. mina the light,
stand and astthigntsbing.the liaht.•= She then broke
dams aoribasothe otheeeetner.:Ar: Rake drew
• his wife Malone child float their bedstead, whit&
had been ddmolishell, carried them fate another -
room, arid drunk a light i It was not`indll his re -
tem that the—v*lm of the aceirlent via eamsr
', tamed: This "Smells - of being a Green inoontain.
story. •' - - ' - - ' - -- - -
' The Chicago-T reatereye :" We used to
'hear that a.. - gliniwisrerersif qtillgast,' the
' plata /sib - 1n times of ;little twiner :amok- big ,
et,burnbts bows aa _the -Ater steentant r asehe
al= foal, web not GO loilat, 'Latterlt we hails
?fir that'westerilnlesi had tfastgiewn• the la.'
ine5 4 p7... 01. - what esidd.-.ordfamee, twain:dual_
waste t. but a , gentlemanwhe Jim jot returned.
from a trip - on 'the "Ilthatiat 0,,,,ti 0 d; • t e n. „ tia • t h ar
at Nanketw. only 4 - 14 w beesed tide Item tide'
city, be foom i l a mem, immix". V,I . eons la -
}tire eracMit his Istift Imps Alm Masan of
whet *eats hin ts setssetiv - hi , eii - phat silille"
Moor coal was warth.thitirmeeleperaue- hwatted.
Imande at the depot nrkthheit cern was deli_ at
I , br en t Y•keeezktt 16011.004, vestal s : , -
i These lirprholexclteitteek - iiiifuriefilittaf
ait ioll e autAinrat t theiiite":4lit ilia,`"Wiellani to
therdeitth ofidles Reloceslia •8rg,94 "aged sair.rai
toep leant and di- caoallog, wiAktemmed atidalw,,
dt,' N. 8., on the 12th I 1. - ;liadenly, of the
1 &eel. &masa. Bite was -liimeOr eeVileamm for
ha
- Osof - billeklustaltAntatemiemAntede
1 1 titereten -Rutty Is*. il. Mists/I log tali.'
at the biter, aed.tbs.lklends metualdect. - The.
ittrgoesetlwes itreaseti_ laticterdeeklus'at the -
corpus, gush life-like esprearlost itnlifossered as
the eountettaned. the - obeelosizalaa s sae*/ -with .
"whoa. the Minim Omagh odd: still-limber es hr. -
ifs, he could not perform.the: mile& -The fens. •
• . wieedeterred,llAd dm ems" still ' restates ant
,Ettettudi Mitainlng_inneb of the 144110 appearailea
I In:Pte tielghborlies etTriniti; Newfound.- -
tand, , on iialiday, - Dieiithilinth, a large nenther -
of children were plying on the- ice. when -two
brother!, named llgat, fourteen and dames years -
Of ags,snd a boy named Kee_rhth „ shout ten;broke
through:lA:Miter of,the ErsiteNotieu years -
old; Seelhgherinothare oink; ran Sereaming towards
eas, whenle ned. she also fell through. ' They were an
j Oath° 8d Instent,a linty or:sti 'men, who
4a...tailt. leaded la
.. skiff; at Napoleon, Ark.,
quarreled abbot thealiris, apt one of the num- -
Or ruldnstlustil killed , and anotherdanitereusly
Wounded: The citisens ariested .the remainder,
end .Al the .tutu the. steamer 0. A. 11.1ti_ left
thetaliat.'wes tryleg thew. .It.Was_ thought that -
one would las 'lnu . ],g ! and, the - rest sent
.to;_fltato
Tro loarn from the RnaiAlv3ih3(lEyOliferald,
that Ifenryrtl. Fierint'i brother !of - tbe - late Han.
Rtaley.Esdngymember of Oortgressa from the third
diatriat, died in that-placer= the ith In t. This
young marrwaa the lest of the family ; they hare
all been swept dram earth during the past few
gears. ' . -
The &Hare bf the city of Wheeling to meet
the interest on her B. e. O. B.IR. bonds is earn
rated by statement is 'd! " - Dail.t,"tizoeteri
in luit
the annitilelnaredid statement just published,
the sum of 517,269.87 is unaccounted for. This
And the otherlput togethir bee created - quite- an
'uproar.
4Rfedtori : Ortite_ }lank of dettyaburg,.
Pa.; sr a, thaeta:pg:held on Tombs, of lad week,
atipolrited T. D. - Carson. Estj,4 easbrer elite bank,
in place of John B. McPherson,
Beq
deceased.
The Gettysburg papers speak of this appointment
le an exeelletif volealkkag- ,
.. . •
John,Burneiter, an old soldier of the war of
112, says the Carlisle (Pa.) Exposierri slang Ms
butpiark for the othor world, on hist Sunday , area
about 70 years: in 3.514 heaeried on the fronuer
a noutunber of Captaileerge Bendel's
A
Meeting of the stockholders, bondholders,
and creditors of the Marietta and Cincinnati Rail
road is called for the 10th of February, at Chilli
cothe, to determine upon some course of action in
regard to the affairs of that read.
A destructive fire occurred at Clinton, 111.,
at 3 o'clock A. li. on the 15th. Lass from $50,030
to 460.000—partially insured. Supposed 'O s hawa,
been the work of an incendiary. A Jewelry store
was robbed of 4200 before the fire.
• A. than in Rome made application for insu
rance ea a building eituated , in a village, where
there was no fire engine. In SWIM to the ques
tion, "What are the facilities for extinguishing
fires ?" he wrote—" It rains sontetinsea."
The scarlet fever is prevailing to a fearihl
ettent in Green toasty, Pa. One gentleman, tear
Waynesboro', has buried al: alb:lien in lanaAr. ,--- .
John "Beattie, wbo trd — eld at ClA
eihnotl With nuinalanglitir, has bee* Wed and ae
gni tted.
dentally .killed, In New - York, on . Tui.iler_ . was _ ll""
t,Dr. Albert Ritchie, a prominent physician
of yrederiole, Kt, died on Saturday last.
JewettJories, an expressman, was killed on
cba railroad siTtosidle, on Tuesday evening.
The Murder Trial-be Portland, Ne.
The trial of Abraham Cox and Peter Williams,
alias William Harvey, for the murder of Quentin
D. Smith, second mete of the brig Albion Cooper,
is progressing in the United States Circuit Court,
and elicits ranch interest. 'The brig Albion Cooper
left Portland in July last'fOr Carden baringon
board the following persons' Danidi IL Humphrey,
master; Colliegwood P. Smith, Mate Quentin H.
Smith, second mate; Thomas Fahey, DSC* Peter
Williams alias William Harvey, and the rook,
Abraham Cox, a colored man. Of allthestO par.
eons the two murderers on trial are alf that hare
ever returned from the ill-fated brie The pri
toners murdered the captain, the two matte, and
Deds, he not 'being considered trustworthy, and the
brig was set en fire and abandoned, Williams, Cox,
and Falaoy taking to an open boat and being4ieked
up on the Bahama Banks by the Black nail,
Captain Bryant. Fahey, an Irishman, we Infor
mation to Captain Bryant of the tragedy which
bad been committed on board, and subsequently
being arrested at Havana, where the Black. Squat
was bound. Williams and Cox made confessions of
the horrible crimes over their own signatures By
a remarkable dispensation of Providence, Fahey,
who would have been the principal witness against
the murderers, died before-arriving at Portland,
and rho confessions are the testimony mainly re
lied upon to insure their conviction and the ands
of justice. Tho coasted for the defence strongly
opposed the admission of the confessions, but they
were admitted
A confession or Cos. whist' was read, snfficiently
details the horrors of the tragedy. Daring the
reading of the confessions, Mrs. Smith, widow of
the route, who was in court, was convulsed with
agonizing sob.. and when the strilting her baeband
down with the hatchet was read the game a shriek.
CITY POLICE--JAsuAwr 21.
[Reported for The Preas.l
CREATED INTO REPENTIiNCN.—David. Coggswell,
a young gentleman from New England, at present
engaged in selling small wars from a stand in
Second 'street, charged Luke Rankin, a journeyman
harness-maker, with stealing a dicer watch, the
property of said Coggswell. Rankin, on the other
hand, alleged that David bad extorted an admis
sion' of the theft from him by unfair`rneans,
and that he bad not been exactly aware oewhat he
was saying. Coggswell and Rankin occupy the
same apartment in a boarding-house in North
Second steGot, and Mr.„o., on discovering that his
watch had disappeared, could think of no
one on whom suspicion could more appropriately
rest than en his room-mate. He hinted his sus
picion rather plainly, but Rankin indignantly re
pelled the imputation ; and Mr. Coggswell, feign
ing to be convinced of his innocence, ordered, by
way of a peace-offering, two T ls_no% of porter-san
game ftoxn a neighboring hotel.
. A moment or two aftei Rankin Ind swallowed
his draught, his face became "eery much elongated,
and his month began to open and shot with coral
sive, ontlislidike movements.
" afraid there was something wrong &boat
that porter," remarked he; iipprehensively.
" It was the right sort for nth p fellow as you,"
significantly replied Coggswell.
"What do you mean ?" whispered 8., "'taint
possible you put anything in it ?"
" Welt," coolly answered Coggswell, "as you
never were of much use to yourself, or anybody
else, I thought I might D 9 well treat you to a little
strychnine."
"Oh !--ouch !—murder !—seirsors !" roared the
affrighted Luke. -You've done for me. Dave Coggs
well. Run. you sinner : and get the landlady to lend
mo ' The Afflicted Man's Companion!"
"The old Harry will be your companion, I
guess." returned Cogswell ; " but if you have any
thing on your mind, you'd better make a clean
breast of it at ones."
'• Oh ! I did—l did take your 'etch—l spouted
it," groaned Rankin.
" Whore , " demanded Coggawell.
" Bother ' I've got no time to talk about that.
I've all ny prayers to say, and don't know ono
without the book. My rascally old father never
sent ens to churoh or Sunday school. Oh dear !
what will become of me?"
" Pooh ! you'll live long enough to be hung,"
said Coggswoll. "It was only syrup of ipecac
that I put in your porter. So you've got to tell
where you spouted riay watch."
But Rankin, enraged at the trick whioh had been
played on him, retracted his confession, and re
futed to give any further account of the missing
property. In the police office, however, he had
another fit of repentance, made a full acknowledg
ment, and was bold to bail to answer for the
larceny.
S:rooKs says the prettiest vevring machine
he ever saw was about seventeen ,years old,
with short sleeves, low-neck dress, and gaiter
boots on.
It has been calculated by Professor Bache,
that the waves of the sea travel at the rate of
eh and a half milea a minute,