The press., November 02, 1858, Image 1

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our li:woman bsitir eafialtitlapart
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sus.lfrl
-
(Erst-urnanot AND SiscurlVal
flublariberd hare in stolt,A
Ifver Utireil titfif •• -, 0 • •`•••
Desirous of radioing their assortment ae tenth a' 3
possible before the lit Deer; thee will sell
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yips; plogoo demigod, logOOted' In
isikin; at uitzaitiAlfr lovipricos,
lids * l ive Is 1 - iho of - '"
TAPAITAF OA/2Ellh .
••- • •
t". .1. -ONE- '
DOLLAR PER YARD.
2:JAMES H ORNE • -
! f • QIIEBTNUT STREET,
e l Watt •
AtiL IOtOWPOATa.—The pprest,
arnolio the d
, lowe
:Om* pr Slifiumoki yamily Coal
Yard., o,sisBs Iqoah - Bridd 8 dellowhat. •
Also,Apot_litgaitia:Liikigh t thelisideaf ,
mlFjed 'R - - - 0047-12te. ,
41111 SWELL: eciNILIJAIIB',- No., 206
orribly'slilp
portviad rtoriairiAiftlp.:m9oripeillr9,4 -pplioal-fron
Idartristirliieir;" - '" - • , °vitt '
44 ogel'lOVTOlrtair the bo '' •
gptv.w mig COAL; viiiisifekilie3 froin'eloto v oi
dust.
IaICrIC9? CJOUlletbaelet - MA 'eliespeit in
ro r ttekiiie4 in 3o#Aitie . o4, - up4er cover.
WOKSIt
sells 1101i0 themery best • Lobigh
frohuyndll CoKitot warrant. fuO irelgbt.
filifutt `doliverje of all
. IthidarntliirenAd;tberoforogesxanteeo it to be
D-
oWI? 4 . 4 southeastsoutheast "oioixOf mites IY;LLOW, whorl be
Invltitt,in - toltan'onettanitniilor thooisinyos the ahem
MOIRING;• rEc - ,( 30.,.:3091egta1p,and
JIZ • aiitait'Augirs 1,4 'and. gioatrtiatra,
0044 , .LeArii.rpal4-T1111111; otreetfrand,GEßMAN.
- 11.0A.Dzir 849141kIlifyaid—RAOL outtlatOAD
strsists, Phi*elplui.itiCepp;ccoutantly. Au. kind .o=l
PPP themipitspproyfl lanai ItadAtt.dvatr, anttpre..
a k a .
ot 1 5 13 Y l'"• • ••"" 1-
'A &YAMPA 'MATSON'S 1 -
Psi kL A.XY.2 1,41E241 tr, A. 0 T 17.1111)
BAPAAANDPit , SAFES,
VAULT kdolie; ,
• -For Hamlin and !MM.
BANSOLOOKIYAtt -
Equal to any no* •,,
, IRON7DO,
On as goodlangs matey, Mhoe eatabthdinnantln its
tinttedinatsi; by
'r v•". 3
• a Nti;26ltontli'VOUßTH Ohrob
;:,
PURSE GIVE 1711 A 0LT10?,..
fitalr,iiil.—t-Tili - AXtrh, . VON.,
X SUISOLCASTS fortheaaleX/POEXIGN:
18110 - -11ABBICALIII,Aoxad-raapaatfany
.. a.44•4 1 itte4.0 1 (1) ( atortt l o B tOANidirOtook, whiob
Y-. - 7*... 1 Wr54.100 , ..1,,that ilia,ol4oatOsa!, ;
a r giiiiiiiii t tlieffike4flraaat i n 'Ox . ,
Oole., TIM k.-
aim.-n,Ba-Waig6 Bina, ToNvuo, Wok Ink% '
1111410*(kboll *., .. .:. .. .4t,-.1,- , ,, r,-
- idpia **slat ik1i, , , 6",.. Us% i', iiiiii - and6fitedite ,
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IM,lty .t f ;saiotbarkerliti. Rolla Momantotfikez
.. . ,
elatAad ,Itaag, Walla. Ng Yana; itato4 inVoTal
• Pala. ,_,, ~i , - „„ L ,„ ,
-ii fail sapetirrathaapa; Bid Norm.
-,'',/ Woo ) 1 Wei ',"Slaotlog Taboo. ~,..,
..
aw4Vi? forthea r HAW:Iota; Mal itifl ; .,
o
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."'iial -.. • -
,'Hs 1 ure, Tian ~ ...,11 Spading Yorks: • • '-' •- '
Nan
Hoe . 11,11maltand Epodes, of all klnds„.
OW, /Brat% 811 W; Olott;aadllnlehlrig - Nallo:
Vitogoollfroughtitott Ming* Otoreweir Loam of "sal
kfAlaiLatltAliiiieWiallgilsiotpopixer,Ustobato, atm:
IsotO,Tloneo, and other T001, , /c•., /to. ,- ~, ~
.„ „,. W. G. LEWIS & SOX,
Cr/tArroiltir:' , - ••• •-go.42l.l3oif6fFlßOlf Strad.,
, ..... ,
faingfigLinacOutet,
'1,1"1:3 ~:;
MIDIIOND PRICSB.
f
fr tterns les; each,
•.• - •
dievi!AKrioait* . "
t -
,nzm oi; F 4 14:
ets
• zio.i.wpfiTrazon Street , Tiento "N. r.
- .
tfo.1„EABI" (114 Street, We'd Gaiter, i's,
(11ARRI8 0 * • BOUDOUP ••SEWING' JIL!t.-
LJL puss, to pfforel t 4 the itiblkee the in(itt rule.
bk lier•prieed'aelytii)4344:4l:*,:ol.4l,lo6lo6:4o.
sia to stitara to. as knob, on ail kinds of goods,
irom,oeanesti bagging to the, finest, outtnbrlas.. It 4,
witholit aaoiiptloui the Amplest in itie natitartbial ,Oon•
stactialarrairei biiider,"and Sew be 'kept In order
'byn child of , twalve*not DIIIUAILITy of
. tiOne; aild:,sheitnrsiffr"tie ITS iroei,,,are:ersi."
ten 'tettO hitiiiiihieieedbiairrethaf.;.AtealaustiV4ol,
from three hundred tqfflqeribaadrrd stitehes per
at., 7 The thread , tuero,*,en"Airikly froni,the spools
Iloinsarklor arrninis. in feat, lila e
lottelePra thatla;erented by, evert .. hi roily,intire land, mid
Ittltil)Mantitl3,- "
ist 7 nitatf ar47, • • throniattiilii the 'reach Of
i 3. D, UMW, Agent,
I 's4s.4lirsa why *mini 6 % 2q StrathElGHTll:lltrW.
-;.,-. - . 1 P 1 0 1 41P. ( . l ilb gclitiOit*'- ::
R I OBERT.IniIit "& : 00 f' .-- '1"
- iS: 6 ' f.- ir,f,iBfiliziAsiii itip'sleisit,
i tquip4iroili`42.4Yeiilip i Nana; voirisnis,
Fila WiNbOW OLS,BO, Northedat aorneillaTETll and
SAOII Strata, Phtlideipyls.-/ - , ~., ,_,
SQL Amity foithi) a . lapof Ail, oilebfOrl ,Ilorells
giiii inisk: • • ---'
''''' „' ;;; _ ,
_. ' inus-tf
11 1 11LARK , Sopics'Auni . EtTArONERIrt
ALP,' DAVID 111:1100.421, MhatiradPleri
ilteeienersatr *der, thh, Tat4IIT h treat; hi pre
pared at Uliliated ao_furals 41iAtter 'from theAthelyes
.mithe 16' kid; pojacCof TOT deboilKoh, puitablo
foiltaulte;PublidtrareeieterehtudeDurd ethers, Of Slie
hod quality of, NugliehAr AV'aper, aid bating
dek various styles!, in the al master.
O atm los . JOB , TELNTI —overy..4.eaalptitkii
.larint a taitLithairestddiqr ted.with seatxthii:
A geneon gpryral awkethaetit sad Anierl•
htAtl. ,
Oaiumituthg lite. liogauleaintithalon tar Franklin
iusutute; - the t kiliat Ilvflay— r'
This dhipbii of blank
beaus for banking add niereantilienne 14 the lieht in the
hitidn; - .: ; The hale4iim,ot thelnatolsl is good,,ths
orkimithlihrp,hphir,lxisplliatiind thew !Ukiah 4hd. an.
atiottathli I dLappretTiati.':,.. a0284f.„
; ,, ,` 4 gX,STOO,C OI / 1 1 1 q 21 /0'
. I . ;.¢DAMS - lIIPBEISS' 00.;.OFFICII%
'r329 011141TERIT_JMOCSD, forwards . PAILOSILB,
ifnllisilEtilr a giADlF.ll . BANN ..110/1111. and
r AUX, ei ther, it' .owir ~... el In woosetton
ith other B AP ' 00HPAN10,1p,oll the panatpal
OWNS dad OWL= of tha Rotted litotes.
" 1: B. lIANDIO 2 111) .....
itlait ' • 8•••sed floseshissailloollif"
•‘...
, Ificmo:AfoiteC,
f licirt
, --- -,Tpiu.OKFaiii44.. &:,.gioNg, mann
; - . ~fieturittor AR/40,A' 4,111.0R-OItAND,
" Q Alo, 'andlll , lt 0117.114,404-91gEg. , ,
yr le fifth - 4144W anCehleat -- meant - rectory In the
41tiratateg, - 14elhg Vein ' , : I '' ''', - -: ' - -
:-?...,r., --, ' v.:it, ". - XEITABLIBRED , ,IN 1828, ' • ~- • .., -_,
91noalebtahtlme Irtilmee -, • t-•,- •- --
r--- k,- - , 4 2 ,1fre , Pep ,TWAttnr;,TILOl 7 / 3 AND, 'rWct
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Al liath l 'itTeelie4lut - tetttlifterilahr of - their 811PERV
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!Vila friends thit heiireinsiled
I.ll4oll}l2BTriln Otreetilectond dont
ItoositAito4.lgint a r !,2 sepl4l4-1
NN ON EXIiiiOSIVEIVURNINGYLULD.
L-v„,tivevii. now _6o3lo46*ring, and,ore prepared to
iell; ielingleill111111:11D, hoe hem ' the:obViction ap,
vett/klieg to the ommition gictiole.:, Of -Ilablllty_to ex..
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t hal bettiexperimentedrupookaMi Ilubiected , to , tbe
stared tests before the beat chemical talent In this
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14 There can be no doub t these novels of ()nerves•
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Ile reader more, 'we think, than the ' elmiler oecurrence
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corMl:Ot . rroddentiaent , y.
PIIELADELPHIA„ No tim I 2,
I.lf l,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1868.
' Great lllon'e Descendants. • 1 1 ` '
The• titestrafed : Landon News. of the 11) 1 1li:
October;• informed —lts that Lord Om*
WELL'ESLEY, '9oCillid sea of Me Duke of-11714
LINQTON, had,paid the great debt of narititt 4
and that further particulars„respeeting JO*
would bo found, hi a detailed obituary notiolf, l
on another page. By somo caroimmesa,!thif f
•nstice was not published, and it was by steel-
Aunt that wo lighted upon a paragraph In .time
London Times, which informed us •that Lerd,
CHARLES, who had been in delicate lietiltili
'for some time, had died at Oonholt :Park,,
Wiltshire, on Saturday, October. Oth. 'YorYi
little 'interest is personally, attached to',thia:
gentleman, as he bore the title of I. Lord •J
only-by courtesy, as a Duke's younger' 1M 1
.;
It is simply on his father's account that he
merits notice, for',his life ,was that," of,
a ~• well-horn English _ gentleman, w horlii ,
m
with a silver spooon his mouth." - ti
"Lord OrtAnnss - Warmatmay, second-sou ,
•;‘ the Iron Duke," was born at the official rest
deuce of the, Chief Secretary of Ireland,, in;
Phoenix Park, Dublin, on Jan. 16th, 1808. Hilf•
father, then plain Sir ARTHUR Wszisstax,4
the Chief Secretary. Entering the army fiC
the age of sixteen, he rose as rapidly; by int ,
fluonee and purchase, as the Duke of War.i.
moron's son could expect. Ho was Major
of 'the 16th Foot, in 1837, 'during the'reyelt
in Canada; where ho served three Tears; re 4
tutting in 1840 as Liout.-Oolonel, and rotire4
on half-pay in 1846. 'He became full Optima
in 1861, and 3iajor4oneral in 1860. 'On :tilt
whole, he was little bettor than a pared"
Soldier, but by 'no moans so much so as,PrhiCit
ALBERT, that feather-bed warrior, who wall
created Field-Hershel, with pay of $Bl per
day, without over having sewed ono hoim'iri
any regiment previous to his appointment to,
the highest rank i in the British military,.;ser;.
vice.' Lord ORABLEB was thirteen years in tire!
House of 'Ctininions,'Where he 'never coiclti;
opened his lips; - except to vote. He had'l,
high office in Queen Vieronts's household'
under the Peel Administration; from ;1841.4'
1846. He married well, and hail left two sotui
and "two - daughters; ln" al . probability
older of those will be third Duke of Wen. ,
LINQTON, for the ,Rresent',DiMo, who wilt ho:
flfty-two in February, is . Childless,•anCpeOUF
liar oireminstances , are said
.4e, preclude - 4
prospoekof any issue. • - •', ,""- - ~ ',q
Whoever .should endeavor,to exhibit "the'i
Iron Duke" as the-hero
,of a' romantic ' love:,story-, :in :which ' , sentiment , is blended.' with ,
chivalry, Woithi prebabli be laughed sd:. Tetii
there, really is 'such an ifieldent t - ireeln
partionlitin; and imbued-with the delicacy ands
refinement of inipassioried i affection. At„tni,i;
risk of , having -this . iittle 1c:4;0-passage 7 i rldit
we'sball lake leiv,ko relate it..
-- At the age of 28,-Awrnea Wers.asnev; Or;
WRBLEY, as he wrote it-at the time,'iciordini
to an autograph in'our little CollectionO:Went,
to.lndia ) with: rank- altill,Olilcool;
tamed simply by the.:infleenowif his• taste=
cratleal birth and "eeliii r eetions, and b,y-ttioney,,:
in the tenth year of refinery service. At
that time; he wasengaged•• to OATIIIMINETA;
iinnupi,`dinghter:Of the, Earl, of I;eriarenb,,
and sister of General - Sir EDWARD. IdionArm .
PARENRAM, who was . f kMed in the battle'
'of NeerGileima, The ledyiwlio•wairyOling
and L._beautifer, was devotedly.7f;attached :
tio_Golonel Wirmz!nicr,;tind, her itifectlein was'
fully reciprocated. .
,elder brother was'
'a leading part in the war withsreroo Sam,
this fOrttinata'Scildier had to leave his led3 4 / -
love behind. After an absence of eight years,
- during Which ho won rank and renown, ho re
turned to England, where he was met by a
letter from bliss PexeNums, informing him
that the small pox had assailed and injured
the beauty which he had so much admired,
when life was- younger and gayer with both
of them, and, with tender badness, assuring
him that she-had resolved to relieve him from
his engagement. With the true feeling of an
honorable mind, he assured her that her
beauty had' not been the only inducement
to woo and win her, and that be was desirous
of marrying her. Accordingly, the marriage
took place, in 1806, ,within six months of his
return from India. The only fruits of this
union were two sons, ono born in 1807, and
the other 1808.
In tho spring of the latter year, WanzsLai
had to leave his wifo to take part in the Pen
insular war. •He roturned for a short time,
after the signing of the Convention of Cintra,
but from 1809 until 1814, during which ho
rose, step by stop, to the highest honors of
the English • peerage, be was ,detained on the
Peninsula. The strong do of married love
Was weakened by this prolonged absence, and
the Duchess•ot WELLINGTON, from the Water
loo victory of 1815 to her_doath in 1881, was
not a happy wife. To - the list, she deplored
that a sense of honor had made the Duke
marry her, against her own better judgment,
when her beauty had become a thing of me
mory`, alone.
It is somewhat singular that very many
great men, in ancient as well as in modern
times, have either left no male children, or
are now represented. 'through the female line
or by collateral connexions. In our own land,
tho'name of WASHINGTON stands foremost: Ho
was childless. So wore MADISON, JAORSON,
and Pour. JEFNERSON is represented, through
living descendants, only by his daughter.
AARON Duna had a daughter, but no son.
General WINYMLD Beevr has daughters only.
President BUCHANAN, WASHINGTON IRVING,
and many pthersi distinguished as statesmen,
soldiers, men of letters, &c., havo never mar
ried.
It is the same way in Franco. CORNEILLE,
Rsoutu, and MOLIERE were childless. VOL
TAIRE was unmarried. NAPOLEON Is repro
;tented only by his nephew. GUIZOT and
Tniuns have no children. In all other coun
tries of Europe the same rule seems to obtain.
SHAKIPEARE, BACON, NEWTON, and LOCKE
lett no male descendants. Nu:roles family
consisted of two daughters. BEN JONSON left
no male heir. Poru, Flamm, SMOLLETT,
STERNE, STEELE, ADDISON, BOLINGBROKE (ST.
JOHN), JOHNSON, GOLDSMITH, HANLEY, COW
PER, Joint WiLurst, Chancellor TnuaLovr, and
a long array of eminent literary and legal
men wore either unmarried, or 'had no male
children by their wives. The 'great Duke , of
AlAELsonotnt, the WELLINOTON of his day,
lost his only son early, and his Duchy de
scended to his daughter, by act of Parliament,
finally going to her nephew, the Earl of Sox-
DEaLmin, when the CnunontLL family thereby
became superseded by the SPENCER. Lord
HILL'S title descended to his nephew. Lord
NELSON'S to his brother. Lord LIMEDOOI4"
Lord BERESPORD, Sir 0. NAPIER, and others,
left no sons. Tho great Lord CLIVE'S titles
have descended to• the Polio family through
his daughter. And the newly-made Lord
CLYDE, better known as Sir COLIN CAMPBELL,
is an old bachelor. ' ' • , •
In literary men, this want•of succession is
very apparent. To the names already enume
rated here we easily could add others of mark
and note. REafrismiatunsa left no son. Both
of Lord' ER01:1011631'8 daughters 'aro dead.
Lord LYNDHURST has no son. Of THOMAS
Mooni there is not now any descendant; all
his children died during his own life-time.
Binort and SCOTT are represented only by tho
`children of their daughters. JAMES Afoul , -
'dummy was unmarried. Of artists, the num
,ber who have no direct descendants is unusu
ally large. It is the same with statesmen. PITT,
;and Lord LivEareoL were never married.
'BURKE'S only son died, before his father.
Lord WELLESLEY, Fox, and PALMERSTON had
no legitimate' children. In truth, the'principle
seems vary general. , We merely state the
fact ; those who have Moro leisure and indus
try than we possess may endeavor to ascer
tain the causes.
Tho'39,tramanzr honoro are not likely to tall
. ,
; into decadence, seeing that though the Duke of
, 39:Ermsavog is childless, ho has two nephews,
the sons Of his brother Lord CUARLES WEL
,imoranr. The oldest of those is now heir-pre
liumptlvo to the titlo, but will figure as plain
Mr. WELLESLEY, until his uncle's death. It is
'Singular enough, (but'only exemplifies another
gonoral rule,) that the sons of "the Duke"
Wore dull men. The present Duke is rather
itolid, with some hereditary taste for music,
,his. grandfather buying composed the glee
-"More; in cool Grot," while Lord CusuLts
wknr.nrsusir, the second son, was simply a gen
tlomanly dullard, apparently with even less
brains tban the younger sons of noble fan:titles
,got credit for possessing.
Speech of Richard Ilusteed,Rary,
IN FAVOR OP EON. H. P. CLARK, AT TUN 000 PER IN
RTITIITE, NEW YORK CITY, OCT. 28, 1858
Run or NNW Yona : The omission which calls
us together to night, is happily for our people one
of as unerdquent oceurrettee as it he of real and;
'abiding importance. Thin is, not a- gathering of
politicians. It is not a Republican meeting, al ;
though numerously attended by persons of that
'political stripe ; It is not an American meeting, as
•this word American is used to designate a portion
,lar class of political opinions,-although many per
sons professing those opinions aro here.; it is not a,
Domooratia meeting, although I see around me
men of well known Democratic tendencies and
character. Ido not understand the call 'ns ad
dressed to us as politicians, butes mon Funder
stand it to bo an appeal upon behalf of freedom
-freedom not of the black, but of the white man—
Iroedotn not in,Kansas, but in Now York—freedom
'not of the far West, but here at our doors in thil
Eatit=froodom not of the forest and prairie, but of
our own great city. -To such an appeal-no citizen
is at liberty to turn , a deaf ear. No man who
Values personal liberty, or who can approciate its
value to others, will hesitate a moment to tight be
neath a flag ovary thread of which is an heir-loom
of freedom.
I do not intend , air, to make a political speech;
or rather I do not intoud to make a party speech.
I am net here to=night to 'speak in praise`or con
sure of the administration of JaMeißitchahan. I
ern hero to speak of Homo P. , Clark. lam hero
to do "what eonselenee dictates to be done." I
am here to advocate the rights of free. speech and
free thoughts . in the representative of the people.
lam hero to declaim against the Slavery of White
men in the District of Columbia. lam hero to be
hoard unon thesido of honest suffrage in gamut.
and in New York, and in favor of the right of
self.government—the dourest, best inheritance of
the Areerioan Revolution. lam bore because the
history of our times proves that "who would be
free, themselves must strike the blow."
.1 said, sir, that the occasion which brings us to-,
gothor -is ape of largo concern. What is it that
has attracted this numerous and orderly assem
blage of thinking men? What is it that welds to
gether this vast mass of intellience In one distiecf,
and imposing form'? Why is it that this throng
if moved by one common impulse ? , It is because
Liberty has been wounded In the house of its
friend ; it' is became a Representative in the
popular .branoh of the National - Legislature is
attempted to be crushed beneath' the maohinery
otparty, and frowned out of Congress by the base
minions of .power; it is
,beentme the servants of a
reigning dynasty, themselves safely, but. hypo
oritioally, ensconced behind - fat offices and remu
nerative salaries' have . the hardihood and pre
sumption to do, the bidding of 'their masters; it is
because harm is threatened from such sources to
the people's anointed ; it is because " none will
servo 'us while there is a court to servo except
those who are of a nice and jealous honor."
The eanee is worthy of the neon' of the Eighth
Congressimull Aistriotiand your outspoken voice
'to-nighti.reriebing in its influences to every part
of ourconntry, will bo a cheering assurance that the
.epirit of liberty animates your seal, and that your
love of right is superior to mere party obligations.
- I sepportrthe claims of Horace F. Clark to elms
t Hon for Congress upon two distinct grounds: ho Is
!honest, and be is capable.' These are the tests by
,which, I judge of his fitness What matt of any.
;party having any' character -for intelligence or
Petrillo, will dare say that the trick and cheat,
iealled "regular, nominations," is superior to
the questions. of capacity and. honesty?
:Regular • nominations aro those -, which re•
!floor the wishes and will of a majority of the
'electors, and any other nomination is a fraud of
the highest grade A regular nomination reogives
Its only remotion from the idea that the nominators
conetilt the views of.the constitution at large. If
ithe system itself be fraudulent, and the people
,have really no voice in the nomination, then the
only re_gular thing about it is its regular Irregula-
Mty. Republican Governments derive their just
)postreitt from the consent. of the governed.. If the
°Oran of might proceeds upon any other basis it
*deg-railed into the exactions of tyranny, and re-
Mt:Mimeo to this is ohedienceto God.,,
.f.,..DeMe intake' eapable ?` No one disputes this.
That her le a gentleman ornnwreicuti - sfte rr;-au.s
stataemanlika sinalities, even these who oppose
lib' freely concede. Ile tea man of great natural
ability. To his natural ability, he impend& the
accomplishments of a liberal education, and the
experience of manhood in its prime.
' Is Mr: Clarke honest? Who maintains the con
trary? Is he honest? Turn to the records of the
Thirty-fifth Congress, and let them speak. ,What
say they? The President of the United States
placed prominently before the country as the pot
measure of his Administration the admission of
Kansas as a State. with the Constitution said to be
adopted at Looompton by a majority of the people
of the Territory. This Constitution reoognicod
slavery as legal, and it was claimed that the re
turns woro falsely and fraudently made up by men
in the interest of the slaveholdieg portion of the
country. These allegations of falsehood and fraud
were made by responsible men and upon the
proffer of adequate vouchers. They reached Con
gress, and gave rise to a most protracted dhotis.
eion. It was alleged that the ballot-boxes were
stuffed, and that persons who had no legal rights
as voters in the Territory had been allowed the
elective franchise, and that legal voters were pre-
Vented its exercise by violence and bloodshed.
Even at this remote period the heart sickens at
the recollection of nonce over which patriotism,
civilization, and huinanity, shrink mournfully
away. Of this Congress Horace , F Clark was a
member—the Representative therein of the Eighth
Congressional district of this State. A motion was
Made to refer the matter so as to arrive at- the
tenth of the alleged frauds. I was upon the floor
of the House of Representatives at the time.
never shall forget the effect upon mysolt and
others that followed the announoement by Horace
F. Clark, "Mr. Spealter,l.l believe that the best
interests of the country, and of the Democratic
party, require an investigation, and I desire that
investigation should proceed under the direction of
the friends of the Administration." I confess
was not pleased. I was sorely disappointed, and
for upward of an hour walked 'and talked with
Mr. Clark, endeavoring to -conyhtewhim that he
owed it to the party which elected him to support
the, polioy of Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Clark's reply
was, " I owe to my party merely political fealty;
I owe to my country and to my God, patriotism
and honesty; and if I must bo sacrificed politically
because of the conscientious discharge of my duty,
I may as well be - d victim now, as at any other
time. I believe," said he, " that the Leeempton
Constitution does not express the will of the peo
gle of Kansas, and while I am ' ready to vote for
ar instant admission as a State, my vote must be
preueded by a belief that her proposed Constitu
tion is republican in form, and that it is not
forced upon her people against their will.. I am
ready to vote for her admission with slavery or
without it, as her people determine, but never,
never will I assist to fetes upon the people of a
Territory a form of Government which they utter
ly repudiate."
I tried to persuade him that he ought to be ea.
tided with the endorsement of the Lecompton
Constitution by the Senate and Exeoutive..
ills answer was worthy of the man. It was, in
the language of a verse of the universal prayer—
. Whet conscience dictates to be slime,
Cr warns me not to do;
This Mush me mere than hell to shun,
That more then heaven pursue.ii
I support. him to-night bonus° of his answer,
and'beoause of his aut. I shall glory in his re.
election, bottom T love my country, and bonus°
her best interests require the presence of such
men as llorace F Clark in her National Legisla
ture. 1 support him becauso ho is honest and ow.
pubis. I support hint luntause he has been tried,
And not found wanting—because ho ban courage
and virtue—booause ho knows the rights of free
men and dare maintain them. And if this support
is to bring upon me the wrath and fury of party—
if I am to be doomed to political death, on this
account, I accept the penalty, proforring freedOm
in exile, to servitude at court.
leave you, gentlemen, in the full conviction
that there aro enough freemen in the Eighth Con
greeslonal district in favor of honest suffrage, and
of self-government to ro-oloot kfr._ Clark by au
overwhelming vote. I leave you appealing from
the blhosts of power in high places to the ballot,
whioh, falling
"As still
As Know flakes on the silent sod,
Yet executes a treetneuin will,
As lightning does the will of Uod."
AN IMPORTANT MEDICAL FACT- - SUICIDE
AVIIRTED BY MEANS OF ARTIFICIAL RISSFIBA.
TlON.—Several days ago a well-known citizen in
Cincinnati, Ohio, attempted to commit suicide by
taking laudanum. Ile swallowed about two ounces
and a half. As soon as the fact beaameknown
medical aid was called in, the otomaoh-nump and
other appliances made, but seemingly all in vain.
All hope of averting death was at last given ap
t)), those in attendance. Some several hours after
the mamma the
was
of the family arrived,
but too late, as was suppesed, to do any good. The
thought struck him, however, of testing the em
olenoy of artificial respiration, so successfully used
of late in came of strangulation by water. Ile
proceeded immediately to work, and soon began
to perceive symptoms of improvement. En
couraged, he labored on, assisted by medical gen
tlemen, and in the course of nine hours succeeded
in restoring the' unfortunate man. The intended
sniedo is now well. The entire success of tho ex
periment is worthy the attention of the faculty.
800110 AT THE WEST.—Western papers are
jubilant over the meows of the sorgbo culture at
the West. The Davenport Times states that ono
farmer has made a sirup at a poet of sixteen cents
a gallon. In many places, in States whore apples'
abound, the old-fashioned older mills have been
'used to grind cane with success.
MORTIIY . AT THE TUILERIES.—ReEent [d
ykes from Paris state that the Emperor Napoleon
has requested Morph) , to give a specimen of his
blindfold playing at the Tuileries, before the la
diesof.the imperial court, and has also consented
to be beaten at chess by the young Amerioan at
the odds of a rook.
Tuo NEWIIIIRYPORT ,HERALD reports the
shipyards busy ; there are half a dozen vessels,
from 400 to 1,100 tone burthen, now on the docks
In that city, and three or four hundred carpenters
and constant work.
THE COURTS.
ygpmfnArnoqamplttels
TIIE ALLIBONE AND NEWHALL CASE
Postponement . of the Trial for Four
Weeks.
[Reported for The Pule.]
QUARTER SEsszoms—Judge- Thompscon.-7-
yest.rde.y morning having boon tikfid by District Attor
ney Loughead for the trial of Messrs. Allibone and
Newhall, charged with a 'ioiapiracy'io defraud the
ettockholdem of the Bank 'of Pendaylvania, , the
court room wee crOwied immediately on its opening.
• The defendants were present with a strong array of
counsel, and great anxiety wax manifested to get a good
look at the "Great Defaulter," who looked as cool and
domposed—not to any innooeht-las when he need to re.
delve his obsequioue visitors. in bin bank parlor. He
had a tine, ruddy glow on his oouutepanoe, as if he lied
been recently enjoying the country air, healthful
elombere, and a good conscience. There was a strong
muster of members of the bar, an iiseignee or tWe'of the
berth, a friend or two of the "defaulters,” and,a sprink
!bog of the unfortunate and betrayed, stockholders. The
spectators were, howeTer, destined to disappointment,
aOthe trial did not proceed, timelaving been demanded
by the defendant/1 to 'ariswer the bill of particulars,
which was fnrnlehed to them, in compliance with their
pertinacious demand, and the absence of which wee
made the main ground for a demurrer to one count of
the bill of indictment: • We give a full report of the
priMeedings : '
Thh names of witnesses on the part of the' COmtrion
wealth haying been called, and attachments retinedted
notl, granted, for ,those, pot in Attendance, :Joseph P.
oughead, Be4-;Distriat Attorney,roié and
hfay it please your honor, I have called the witnesses
in-the nase of the Oo mimeo wealth' vs . Alqib ode - and New
hall (bill of irdiotment, No, 908, August sessions), and
handed'the bill to the counsel of the defendante for the
purpose of having a plea entered
Neorge hl Wharton, lteq counsel for Mr. Allibone,
Said: lundeentriod from the'District . Attorneythat it is
his intention to call this bill now for trial. It seems
I.' at no foimal plea bas y4tbeon entered T b at,however,
will be put in instantly It is not in-regard to that
matter th 4 I desire to address the coact, but it Ie in
reference to the trial itself.
Under your honor's' ruling, there nra three counts
upon which this ease will be 'tried. Upon the first and
second counts the defendants are ready for thertrial.
I think I can say that for both, although I represent
here only ono of the defendants • Under the third
count your boner',, decision, made on. Saturday, wan,
that the defendants were not to be called upon to go to
trial withbut the previous proffer and , service cif a bill
of particulars by the District .Attorney. That bill of
particulars wan furnished thin morning. at eight o'clock.
I • understand front my friend, the District Attorney,
that he called at the office of my colleague on Saturday,
night, about eight o'clock, and finding the olfrde cloned,`
he was unable te, serve the bill of particulars then.
do not morose that, practically, there ip any difference
between the rewire of a bill of particulate on' Saturday
opening and a service early, Monday . •inotning, Sunday
being dies 1101, publicus.
The questlon presented, therefore, le, whither under
a bill of particulars which is very voluminous, involving
a vast number of facto, all of which, or at lout most of
which, have been brought to the notice of the defend
ante for the first time at so recent a period as eight
o'clock this morning, It in incumbent upon us to pro
'emu a readiness for trial at ten o'clock the same day.
Waste linable to say so, sir. For one, I have not yet hid
time to read the papor ; my colleague has read it. It is
utterly out of the question that we can be prepared Pr
trial at ton,o'clock npon a bill of partroubsre furnished
at eight o'clock the seine morning. '
Your honor bap but to glance your eye upon the bill
to 'see that involves the Investigation of a great number
of facte—the necessary Investigation of the knowledge
ip regard to thosoiactri, possessed by a very large num
ber of individuals—en examination In'regard to which
not the leant intimation his been given by the other
two countrot the indictment If the District Attorney
will ,any that he will try the ease this - morolog upon
the first and second counts, we are ready' for trial.
ph, Loughead—No, sir; I Intend to try It upon the
,whole bi 11..) Who instate on putting the mule before the
Utley on the three counts, it is my professional duty to
'ask, on the part of the defendants, for a continuance of
the ease until the next term.
Ma third count, in Its general shape, having bean
pronounced by your honor 'tither informal—or what is
substantially the same thin,;—not a count upon whioh
the defendants are bound to proeeed to trial before the
,service of a bill of particulars. it to just the same. as I
quppose, under the ruling of the court, estf the bill had
been tOund by the Grind Jury this morning, at eight
o'clock; lumens.. until the Service ar the bill of partt.
enters, your honor sera the defendants •have no notice
of the offence laid to his charge ' It would, of course,
he contrary to all precedent—end ludeed,rtoirre7 prin
ciple Of Justice—that a party should be. bound to go to
trial in a matter of this kind upon two, hours' no
tiee. '
For these remlone—which explain themwelvm, and In
regard to which I desire to my nothing more—we ask
on the part of the defendant, for s continuance, until
the next term. .„
, Mr. Lougheaa—This bill of indictment, may It please
your honor, was found on the 28th of September last,
it being an identical transcript of a bill of indictment
found last April. In the hurry of drawing the, bill
found In Aprill, a, clerical error crept into it. The per
son who copie d indictment from the rough' draft I
had made, beaded the words •rt July, 1858,” and the
bill being found in April, that was au . impostilble date.'
Io order to correct this error, I sent the witnesses
ageturverearrittivavvencrsruvrazacerner :wan an identical
Copy of that bill. exoept.that thiamisroke-was,amended
and several trilling forrnalithm (Mailed, ,• I immediate
ly gave notice to my Mende upon the Other aide that
that course had been taken, having previously furnish
ed them with Copies of the amended bill. informing
them the rew bill wai. i 'entice' with the former one,
except in the trifling particulars I have mentioned: '
About a month ego I We thorn notice that this case
world be called up on the 20th of last month. When,
that time arrived, the professional engagements of my
friend!' on the other elite being deemed a sufficient rea
son for postponement, I agreed that the case might go
over until to.day. A week ago Mat Friday or Saturday
my learned friend Mr. Thayer, representing' the de
fondant, Thomas A. Newhall, flied a demurrer to three
founts of this indictment: That demurrer wee amned
before your honor with. as little delay as poeshle, and
on Saturday last you delivered the opinion of the court.
That decision was, given with great celerity, and I,am
sorry that we were compelled to impose upon the court
the labor of deciding so import mt a case In so abort a
time. Your honor, in giving the opinion, sustained the
fifth count of the indictment, overrated two other
comae relating to the embezzlement, drown under the
act of 1860, and directed that, before a trial. should be
had, the defendants should be furnished with a particu
lar of t h e acts charged In the fifth indictment, as to
Which evidence would be given.
Your hot or is aware that I was - obliged to be before
this court until three o'CloCk on Saturday, waiting to
take up the motions for new trials. 'As moon at I could
leave court I was compelled to wade through-the mama
el testimony, which I had prepared to bring into court
this morning, and prepare sash a statement as had been
declared necessary, This I accomplished, after no
light labor. The moment that copies had been pro.
pored, I proceeded to serve them upon the defendants
and their counsel I frond that both the defendants
were out of town. The offices of Mr Brewster and Mr.
Thayer were closed, and I was unable to gain admit
tance. I was, therefore, obliged to defer the service
until this morning, when, it eight o'clock. I served
the bill of particulars upon both those gentlemen. I
ant now prepared for trial.
In reference to a postponement until the next term
of this court, I most say that, by such 'a proceeding,
the Commonwealth Will' perhaps lose valuable testi
mony. In the expoottation of a' trial today, witnesses
have been brought from a distance of at least two hun
dred miles. Shonldyeur borer think that the defen
dants have not been allowed auffirdent time to prepare
their defence under,this bill of particulars, sod ehould
any order of poetponemoot be made, I trust that it will
not he,for a longer time than a week, or two weeks at
the farthest. I trust that the indictment will be tried
at thin terra of the court. On the - part of the Com
monwealth, I am here this morning with my wituessee
Prepared to try it.
M. Russell Thayer, Eeq , counsel for Thomas A.
Newhall—May it please your honor, the incoovenience
arising from those delays operates certainly with much
greeter hardship anon my client than at can upon the
Commonwealth. We are not to blame that the case
was not tried in the spring of the present year. Your'
honor-,who was then upon the Bench, and who wit.
nestled our presence here, in court with our witnesses
upon theday fixed for trial, and the postponement of the
came by the resolute determination and assertion of the
Commonwealth's officer, that he wonid not then pro
ceed to trial although the court had appointed that
day for the bear witness that in regard to .
those Mao we are not blameable.
That bill, may It please the court, was demurred to
on mainly the same grounds which 1 assigned as a
6anso'ot demurrer lo the present bill—root of car
-Minty in the charges made, want of notice of the facts
for which we were to Us tried. That bill, after it had
been passed upon by your honor, was, for noose reason
known to the District Attorney, and to which I neei?
not refer, throwu overboard. A second bill being drawn,
that also, for reaSelle to which I need not refer, wee
subsequently thrown overboard and abandoned. About
the last of September or the first of October the pre.
Bent bill was found.
. .
Within en brief a time as possible, after the finding
of that bill, I examined its character and the nature of
the ehargea it contained. After that examination, it
became my duty to inform my client that it wag im
'tensible for me to know what charges he would be
called upon to Ammer under the last count of the
It was eo vague (being entirely naked and unaccompa
nied by a single murk watch could ilentify any trans-
Rotten whatever) that I considered It altogether impro
per to go to trial under such a bill, however anxious he
might be for trial. And I will nay here publicly that
from the commencement 'of this cause, my client's
anxiety, his greatest anxiety, has always been to have
a speedy trial. But I wan compelled to demur to that
bill. Your honor enstained the demutrer, and Mi
ele:ad that count of the indictment to be so vague and
general that it was Impossible for us to know whet We
should be mined upon to answer. Upon that ground
you required the District Attorney to furnish us with
a particular etstement of the charges upon which ho
would rely nuder that count.
'Up to a late boor on Saturlay evening, after dark, no
bill of particulars bed arrived at my office. I then left,
and went Into the country. • Returning to town this
morning, I reached my Ohio about nine o'clock, where
I found upon my table the bill of particulars to which
the Dietrict Attorney ham referred. I have had an op
portunity to read it but once, and In a very hasty man
ner That reading has, however, rendered evident the
prudence of my demurrer, and they.dedoin and Justice
of your bettor's decision sustaining it For 1 have
found in that bill of pertieulars, even on this cursory
reading, matter's alleged againet my client, of which I
have not bad, in any sham or way, previous notice
from any quarter whatever; a variety of matters
entirely new, requiring the subyeztaing of new wits:leas
es, the investigation of new and Independent facts;
Matters which, may it please your honor, might have
been made the milled of a separate indictment by the
Dietriot Attorney; matters, I take occasion to says
which (If be knew of them at the time when the former
bills of Indictment worn found and when the former
correspondence took place) it was Inexcusable in him
to withhold from us.
How, may it please the court, " bad there been no de
mnrrer, and had we come into court upon ouch a state
of things as this, where would we have been ?
It was to avoid this very thing that I told my client,
during all the period when he was urging me for imme
diate trial, that it was my professional duty to know,
In the fret place, for what he wee to bo tried, and that.
as a professional man; I - would not allow him, upon any
consideration, to come into thie court to be tried upon
charges Be vague that it was impossible for mo to advise
him in regard to them The very thing which I ap
prehended has occurred; amine now have here an en
tirely new batch of charges contained in the bill of par
ticulars which I found upon my table at nine o'clock
thie morning
If the District Attorney had confined bimetal, even
to those matters of which he bad given [IOU.. under
nreeervation that he was not to be bound by them as a
bill of particulers—if he had confined himself to those
matters and the matters contained in the counts which
are sniliciently apache, and which givo us notice of
what we are to be tried for, we should be perfectly
ready for trial Our wltaesees are here, many of them
from a great distance ; . we are ready for everhing of
whieh we have had notice ; but to set us now yt to go to
trial upon now charges, which wo have had no oppor
tunity to see until niuo o'clock this morning., le asking,
may it please the (Mart, what is inconsistent with coin
mon sense and with justice.
Thisnase, I respectfully submit, stande (es was mtg•
goated by the learned gentleman who represents the
other defendant) exactly in the attitude, to far as the
TWO CENTS.
purpoiea of trial are concerned, of a case in which a
new bill of indictment has been found ..thhi morning:
/fere is fresh matter, here are new charges- furnished at
this late hour; and it is exactly MI if the Grand anry
your honor had, at nine &clock this morning, handed their bill
o m no a r xe h a t v h e w h a e p a p lt l a ie.a ted ti : : gr fo a:t ., t ii h ti at x, "
against us' containing eight or ten pages of Matter, and
counsel hod 'eked us to try it 'upon the spot. If, in
oath a cane, we hol asked your honor for a continuance'
of the cause until the next term, according to the usual'
practice, I believe, of the court in: sunk cues would
think not. I tnink that if a. man, indicted under Mid,
ri i an PPli de e ' a i U n ° :d l e l r l ;
circurnstaaces, for larceny or for assault - and hatterY s ;
to enable him to prepare his defence; yourhoner Mudd'
grant it with Ont a moment's heettatiom Sucliapplica-!
tions are constemtlYmaile, and constantly granted, In
regarit to ouch matters, I know of no rule ,applying tOI
one case which does not apply to all; and ;,think that, i
in pursuance of the practice of the court, in view of the:
facts of the case, in consideration of ell the matters to ,
which I have alluded, your honor will makeno
Unction between this case and others in which similar;
applicatiore have been granted We 'have presented,
our readons, founded upon common sense and Ordinary ,
justice; and I do not think that your honor wilt refuse'
the application. ' -
fdr.Lougherid—l desire (though, perhaps, it may not
be entirely regular) to say a word or twain reply to the
remarks just made by my learned friend
If I understand rightly, the Cite of The King,c, ,
Thimilton, in 7 Carrington & Payne, in accordance with
which the order of the court *as made on Satntday,it is
there declared to be the duty , of counsel for the de
fence, arlien - chartereart deemed notinfilideittlY epecide,
to come into court and ask an order for the furnishing of
a bill of particulars ; that on such applieatioti the court
Mikes the order, with Which the moseettilon is bound
to comply: I have not had time to. examine the matter
particularly; but I think there wee some ant of, Par.
'lament upon the subject, which regulated the practice,
rind Induced thin that instance. At all events, fair and
just as' it may be to the defendant, that there should be
Bubb a specification, it is their duty to come into mend
and auk for that order; and when the order hat been
made, it in the duty of the prosecuting officer to com
ply with it at once. The order for this epeoifieation
wan made on Saturday, and I wont to.work immediately
and made the epec.ecation.
My learned friends are entirely In error in saying
thatthe'ie isecrindoWnew niattat. , ' I take leave to say
here that, there is very little,neyr matter. , Prom time
to times, as My inveStigatiOn into the affairs Of - thin
bank brought to light - new testimony, I gave toy friends
open the other side verbal and einnetimea written notion
Of the evidence that had aecntinlated. 'The
(sated 'attire of. 'the „disastrous failure of the Bank of
Pennsylvania, with its cinmenee capital and great Ha
bi Mies, have required montlis of investigation' et, thh
hands of gentlemen appointed by the highest Authority
of this State; the mysteries of that great Concern have
baffled the ingenuity and industry of everybody ; who. ,
has undertaken to unrstel them. Hence it was ins
possible that I should progress in My examinationirith- -
out meeting, at every - stage Some point eel- I
dance, of greater or leas importance, which I had never
known or dreamed of before. an important, a very
important, part of this cause, as I,design to present it to
the Joey, came to my knowledge only last week Of
this I immediateirfornished speoificatien
t o the 'gen
tlemen representing the defence • I did this. not be-
C4ll/19 the law bound' wie 'to feeno order of the
court hal commanded me to 'Like that'Cours - e, but in
fairness to these defendants. I wee Informed by one at
lout of their comet that he would ar:cept do Bubb no
tice—that it was too +Mott.- -
say
this
may It please your honor, I have given=l eay
this linen my profeosional Mid persoftel responsibility—
I have glean tellies° defendants intimations and infer,
mations of all that him'come to 'my knowledge as fast
an it hasaccemulated. • That I' did not give the defiii/
which is given here, is. perfectly true.
Mr. Thayer—l ask the District' Attoinej to ear
whether there is not matter in the specification fur
.niolted by 'him this, morning, of which - be has never
given - me the slightest intimation of notice. - I ask' the
gentleman to answer that question. - , • -
Mr. Longhand —I am not here .to - answer categori.
tally questions propounded 'at thetar by any gentleman
on the other side. I will,,however, reply to,the gen
tleman in my own way. There to such mattek.. Per
example, in this specificationi I get forth - Abet on the ,
books of this bank there Is a large, account known. as
.the a sterling account," which was under the direction
and control—the sputa. the sole control—of the Preai
dent „or acting Preeident of the bank (hlr. Thomas A
Newhall having been on various oecastent acting PresiL
n eat) ; and-that in this account there is a large deficit.
I never gave to the defendants that specific notice, but
I informed them in wilting that I wield' Mier, as
evidence in this minee,;certain .books .thity bank in
which that deficit appeare So,. likewise,
..there in,
in this notice, a epeolficaAlon - that' in 1 large au
count known ,as " the transient, discount-, ac
count,” there is a large deficit, that account being
under the control only of the President or acting Prim'-
dent. I have given the defendant', previous notice
that I would offer in evidence that book, the content.
of which, es bank.efilebre, they well knot- or ought to
have known. I did not give the,defendents notice un
til one - day last week (when, after an elahriritte'inveiti
getion, the information come to my knowledge) .hat aro
minsory notes to a large amount have been chats - acted
from the bank,' and are unaccounted for. Thus 'I an
swer the quesVon which my:friend has propounded.
There is :natter, there is detail of matter, in this speed-,
ficetfon of vibleh I' have not before - given the' `de
foodants notice.' I was not called upon to give
them notice of anything until directed to l l? So by the
order of the court '
' George df. Wharton, Esg—May it .please your honors,
I wish to say but &Jungle word in reply. Ido not rise
to make any complaint veined the• District" Attorney
He will not understrnd that .1 have any fault to find
with him, because he did not famish no information of,
which he himself had no knowledge. I have no mi.
allot to make that a, bill of indictment woe remit An
the abience of information which has only been ob
tained since the finding of the bill, Particniarlydo
not desire, on the part of my client, to. try, this cue
upon an argument'on a mbtion for continuance: There
la a regular mode of , trylog the ease. to:1,1004 - st' the
proper time. we shall endeavor to confotm„l,had -
therefore, not indulged in any reliatic calculated to
call forth an =awes which, alight prejudice the cue at
the defendant. In the - Wadi of jurors, or of bystanders
who may biomes jurors.
Thu application for a continuance Ims been made,'
not in any spirit of complaint spinet the Metric:l At
torney (who. no doubt. has done hie duty in Ihts coda, as .
he does to all wee, so far LSI know.) but pimply man
act of justice to the defendants. When this information,
upon which the trial will in part rest; was not irethe
knowledge of the Commonweath until a day or two ago,'
and wee not made koowo to the - defendants, antil this
very day. there seem a very reasonable ground for sat.'
log a continuance until the next term. • •
Ju°ge Thompson-1 perceive no reason whitever why
this mile should not be determined by the same princi
ples which role every case in this court. Those grind-,
plea require that ovary defendant than. have anti:*
knowledge of the offence with which he Is charged, and
of all the circumstances upon which the, charge .s made,
to rest, so that he may be preper.d - with his evldence'to
meet it his specification, necessary aa a basis for he
defence, must either appear upon the fees o' the bill of
indictment, or if Were bo a general count Ouch as is
now the subject of controversy, it mint appear by a par
ticular, giving each notice as will make :that count a
epeeist count. • . • •
. Thia case, then, appears before the court as though
a special mantled been filed to-day ; and the question
is, whether that la a sufficient raison k for allowing far
ther time to the defendants to prepare • to meet alle
gatioos which are now made for drat time. Upon
question of mere mann or of. larceny,' ouch' a delay
has never been refused, where the, bill of indictment
hoe been found the same day the emir list been pre:
stinted for trial.. Where a defendant hoe alleged want
of time to prepare testimony to meet his cup, we hare
never refused to give time for that purpose. - "
1 see no reason why this ease should not be placed
open precisely the same footing as every other. The
defendants are entitled to know exactly what they will
be called upon to meet Io a matter of this kind, re
quiring no much investigation, • matter in which the
evidence Is so extensive. it Would be unfair to force a
defendant to trial upon the same day on which he gets
notice even of the slightest fact which he may be called
upon to meet:- For at this stage, we cannot tell »bit'
fact may be a very material one; AMA that.whicit we
might think a person ought to be prepared to meet at
once, may be something in regard to whichthe evidence
requires for its preparation much
,time and attention,
and skill. •
For this reason it appears to me that time must be al-.
lowed to these defendants to prepare to meet the par-
Hauler items which are to be embraced Under the gene:
ral count filed.
We have been asked to grant a continuance to the
next term. In this court, where terms are merely no
minal things the nowt sitting the, whole year. round, a
continuance to the next term is not our practice A
continuance for such reasonable time as may give the
party an opportunity to defeed himself ta more in eon,
nistence with our course of practice. In 'other courts
where a term teats but two or three 'weeks; a 'Outten-
acre from term to term la sometimes essential, because
sulft , ient time daionot be' 'Oen withotit4olng beyond
the term, Here it is not at. 'While, therefore, the
court is ready to grant a continuance to some future
day, yet, unless a longer time is "absalutely , nbeessaryi
the continuance will be confined to some day within this
term—this day week, if counsel will boprepared. ,
F. 0. Brewster, /Eq., (of counsel for de'endatits,)
suggested that a continuance of lens than four weeks
would not be sufllelent. - Their clients, he had no
do-bt, would prefer to go to trial at ones, but itouosal
could not take upon themselves the responsibility of ad
vising such a course
,The Court died Monday, November 29, is the day
for trial. „• .
•
I/NITED STATES CIRCUIT VoußT—Judge
Grier.—Bolted Staten vs. One case of Linens. Petition
of James Elliott for remission of penalty to the 'United
States District Court—certified to the. United States
Circuit Court. R. P Kane, counsel for the petitfoner,
moved to rider the petition book to the Dtstriet Court.
on the ground that the United States Circuit Court has
no jorledlotion In the matter. United States Platelet
Attorney J. 0. Vandyke moved to dismiss the petition.
The motions were argued by Kane for the petitioner,
nod - Vandyke for the' !Jolted States. After argument
the ease was hell under advisement. . •
U. S. Dm'filar COURT—Judge Oadwalader.
This morning Captain Leslie, of the ship Esler, and
his Mate, were brouret up for hearing on a writ of ha
been corpus. The defendan , a were charged with creel
treatment nod unusual punishment to two seaman fn
his employ. The case came up for hearing before the
Commissioner several daya dace, at which time they
gave bail for their trial at the United States District
Oonrt The evidence of the ease was, that the 'defen
dants ordered two of the seamen to take In chafing war,
and to paint the chip Which they - refused to do, anon
the groans{ that the vessel was at anchor inside the har
bor and it was not necessary duty on Sunday. They
were then pat in trona for refusing At the hearing.
the judge said that there was .no , evidence of unusual
or cruel treatment, and that the conduct of the gallon
in refacing to do their duty when ordered to do' en was
mut nous
DISTRICT COURT-3)111p Sbarswood.—:Mi
choel Phntter v s. John Berlin. Before reported. The
defendant in an alderman and thin hi an aotlen •to re.
cover damages againtthim for refuting toglve an appeal
from a judgment Verdict for the plaintiff for $BO.
Loughead and Cochran for plaintiff ; F. O. Brawnier for
defendant.
B Greenwald vs. The Continental Insurance Com
pany. Before reported. -An Ration on a policy of in
surance Verdict for the plaintiff for $2,110.
Peter Maus. The Trustees of the German Religious
Society of the Roman Oathollea of the Holy Trinity
Church, in the City of Philadelphia. An action on a
bond to recover certain moneys loaned to the church.
No defence. Verdict for the plaiotlff for $799.20. Ser.
geent for plaintiff ; Parson!' for defendant.
A: M. B. Seaman vs. Samuel Frank. A feigned issue
udder the Sheriff's interpleader net to try the owneratop
of corthin 'household furniture. jury out.
'DISTRICT COURT—.Tudge Stroud.—H.
W.
Farrand to the nse of =ward Hobart vs. Dr. Path Pan.
coast. An action to recover $2OO due on prominnory
note. Defense that the vote was given is putabitee - for
gook of the Mill Iron Comany, andthat ff
induced defendant tHall o
buy it by re p presentations a p
t la to 14
value, and the benefit which would be ga i ne d b y h i s
buying ten share., which defendant alleged it wan ne
cessary to take in order to become a director ; that in
reality it was only neeessnry to own one Share, and that
the other representations Rare Mee,• Verdict for de
yontent. Woodward for plaintiff Myers for defendant.
Joseph Ripka to the , nini= of William 'Allison', 'Jr en
ph A io lii i
laionm
thefl S o t
r y e ls r oz e t 0 A bg
00 u
o a
n e K t g i hi o n n ga t
fo3otrarecoverplaintiff:
ik the.
vi
c o t real
Brewer
o for
defendant. . .
(4,gAnTga. SEssidxs—Judge thampeon.—A
habeas °mins was heard in' which Mary Connelly and
Bridget Oormiz. had been arrested and bound OWL on
suspicion of being concerned in the stabbing of John
Odnnelly. On account of the absence of a witness for
thb Commonwealth the farther hearing of the ogee
wan
postponed. -
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.—The Conamon Conn
oil of Boston has taken the initiatory atop for sp.
pointing ti joint committee to buy two steam fire
engines for that oity, the expontre being limited
t 017,000.
?man win pism , O t iv,pg.
4 , -
14. " - • 15
'la 11•41.
ieriter. - jet ' orWtO Ware 4izietnion
:**** ; 1 4. 4 " 11. aket * 114
11 961 1 401 0, 00 1 4%,14" , "
r.apik vtitt..L.P.4.lfoA-4,1140,PAV
population, or ik : lnt.ortniirektiftee&S/
- to the moil reader:
gENEEdL; 1V
A Ream App.--The Kookuk Josh:ars:C.l 6 r'
the 23d relates this incident: -
"At the Lineoln.meeting in Carthage, on yes
terday. Captain Appler,, of this place, was there
with his field-piece, tiring a " salute, which be bad
been Oniployed by the Republicans - to - do. - The
powder heinir bad, in this course of the - firing'the
gun went offerematurely. , James lynch was at
the muzzle, ramming the cartridge, when it igni
led. Captain ApPler,.,who was at the vent, finding
a premature diadem:go was inevitable, "calleC,
"Get away. J!"-hoiding on to the vent till the
Are burnt his finger off lip to the first joint, and un
til Lynch had escaped, the range of the yawed.
It is seldom, in chronicling an accident of ,this
kind, that we find ition - ppestoising "the nerve an
heroin fortitude that Capt.'S. displayed on this
occasion to save his friend from an untimely death.
Both were considerablY 'burnt by powder; but
neither dangerously- hurt., Captain Appler bad
his - finger ampittatedimmediately, and is . on the
street to-day -
,
A T0110111:114 Ixorrterr,'—up. itithe Fourth
district, Nair Orleans, says the:Delia, lives a Putt
Ma infant , child, and a• matronly ', wadi-behaved
nanny-goat. This nanny is the hairy:. foster.
mother et ;the rinfant,whicathe fiver, soma:time
since, robbed of its parent proper, and shUontirely
appreciafet the peculiar duties whiolt; have - de,
volved upon her. When she beaks :thilwrogry
cry of. her helpless little biting chaige shi , is :by
its side in an inetant,-plsoing her, teats at the seri.
via aof its thirsty lips. lfreqteintly,the,quiok-ears
of the .quadrupedal wet-remsalear the ohild'ecit
when She is 'bioifsibg - in the at genie dis
tance from the house; and leaving her"own rensaf;
she, darts hastily 7off .to supply. the wants of the
"Inithertess bairnf"-deppndent-upon her, as 80,
minus and Realm were of eld'iltion - this' dngs'or
their Wol fish . ' piotio trees: = Welielblife'WeL have
told a tolerably strange story above, but truth ld
stranger - than fiction. - -
LAST :WEEK while some hands were en;
gaged In , digging a well on the farm of, Morton -
Justice, near Morrie.. Rill, Indiana, they- stmoh e,
veto at the depth.of thirtyone "feet. which' Oro.
milled to jdeld abundance orriater rbit - meek to
their ettrprbie,'inrcleaning it filing it to
contain a large attount. of= ealt. -At _ 4 guantirjr,..intii
boiled, and the sp_eolmenta now,on,, eshibitionin
that, place, and le 'adze an article all gan.hicpro
duaed anywhere: ' • • .
.. . , - • . ,
i T a i : There (Texas ) - I n te l lig e nces inform that two boys, namedßenjamin Thompson and
James Smith, got Into a qttarrel there lately, when
IThompson- fired a eharge of shot Into the bak of
'the other's head.- The Intelligencer Jtays that - .
lit is a common thing there to see boys from, ten.
to fourteen years of age. carrying about their -pr
omos • bowie. knives and pistols, and - denonnees.
thin brave and chivalrous - practice of "Young-
Texas." _ -.- ~ , -.. r . _ •
~ - :-. - •
SWALLOWS —All the swallows of Paris age.
Isembled in the Thmalrendome,-a - short •time vO,
to marshal • their emigration.' It ,was , a alugMar.
and impressive - speotaele. The roofs . of all the
buildings *ere idabli with the - sWaridee =birds.
hey set CPA soutivin three principal columni: Af
ter they had gone, the rear guard moved: 7 e Mani
three days behind the flight of the van- - - •
. -
STIWIGE.—The_ editor ofthe /;toorie county -
_(Ky.) News has bean shown a bird of the ;dower
peoies, fall - grown, . which bad neither feet nor
legs, nor the liaitelgns of ever having had any.'
Naturallati . tell ut Of -- quadmpeda "and bipeds; but'
what will they - call this anidlal idtbinit an y foot
fall? Bare not a:reptile, for;it had- wings .and
'3
° U dIO
a N
t 1 L . A
.A .
A2I.MIIISEMEN ' TaI.-7-F int i riie is pne in
inoinnati have been arrested for tarring the front,
f a house belonging to a lady of_ that eity:who
ad giveri them - some - refranee - Prole' the 'deta
in:a of the magistrate,- before velem the aianiina
ion took plait, it appears that tarring houses is
. uite a oommon method of revenge in that city. -
Tun Orrraisne_ whose duty it wtui to count
ha vats in Rock county, .Pennsylvania, deeded.
hat lead•peaoil marks in a:watching" tickets
Were not lawful: so thit the names of candidates
latioken ant with 'pencil strokes were wanted, as
though no "scratching" hattoccurred.
A Glamentax, who sitnesepi the qg
wean Morrissey and Humeri; says that 110
ace power one of the blows dealt by- Heenan: that the
of a watch held in the fland of another person,
ho was timing". theta, nt lidieta t ace of ten feet,
s
i
w
WasWprinisled iti"MorrleSee blood. !terrible!
-
„.
Tiro 014E4 oarpm.—rWelearn 41iit AO
: otiations are 'pending between the manager of
he - Boston Theatre and the direator of 'the New
ork academy of Kuala; fora` Picoolomitti: opera
aftsau ha that city. = : - •
A DER OP COUNTERPEITZEttI,
iss itiat an d a e
'l°lity, lII', was broken tirreal' e alast ytes
omoers
n of the gang arrested by_ Unt ,
from 0 4 10 ,ftg°. ' • "
As. PORTSMOUTH,K. ; on- Saturday night
eek i• a • watchman, employed! in4the brewery of
obh 6wludoll 'fell into a vat_ of: ale' and naa
roirned.
A Va. Swaia, of Buffalo, has been - trying
to kUI his wife with apples, into whiah he had in
froduaed artania, BO is ,
.
General Synod of 'tit Evangelical Re.
t formed Church, Frederick City, Md..,
kFinal -Adjournment. - " -
eported for The Press ] . • •
WEDNESDAY-.IIINVI DAY
The first question-dispesed of Was oneinvolving -
he old difficulty eoneeraing,the validity of bete
cal baptism.. It weit,hrought up by the request
f "one 'of the Rest - ern (dairies for eounael as to the
thanner of receiving persons - who had been hap
dzed and ' confirmed , - in 'an irrontlar way. The
Synod, after much discussion, adopted 'a resolu
iaon (by a majority 0f.21) which applied only to
e special oases occurring in the closes of Gosh
hoppen, without passing "judgment upon the
general question.
Another item of interest was the establishment
I a committee for the translation and pnblioation
of standard German_ religions works, such as have
Clever yet appeared in English. The °bleat of this
ntarement tete provide our' Eklishmembership
With the most valuable portion of the German de
nominational literature. There are vast treiumres
10 this field which have never yet been turned to
account; andthe results of this measure promise to
be of - the happiest' kind. We may thus expeot
large 'additions to - be made to that class of works
to whioh: Ertuumaoher's Elijah, Martyr - Lamb,
&0., to , belong. - , ,
The place and manner of publishing the new
German hymn book, to which,we have already-al
luded, gave rise to air:animated, and indeed frOlale•
Wh at exciting discussion.- The committee to whom
t)le subject was referred scold not agree; and pro
snted twomidely diverse reports, a minority re
port by Dr;Gerhart, and a majority report by Rev.
J. Derr. -- The point at keno waa the nature of the
&entreat betweeri the Synod and M. Kieffer & Co.,
the pint-stook owners of the printing establishment
at Chambersbnrg. M. Kieffer do Co. halal, all alcnig
been contending that by the terms of the contract
the Syncid was bound to give them the printing
and publishing of all the books. &e.. which might
be lamed" by the direction of Synod, without de
manding alumina conditions as to the cost of print
leg, ,to. On the other hand, many-members of the
Synod claim the right of Synod to fix specific terms
In oasis caae,'"and' to giye thst"werk to Other pub
lishers, if the eetablishment 'tit Chalizbeisburg will
net do - it at as lbw rates asthey can get it done for
elsewhere. Botht the above reports were ably
'Written;, the minority report taking ground against
the alaitas 'of M. jiiiffer 4 co., and the majority
report thr them: Another committee of five was
ultimately appointed, to report upon the subject at
the next meeting of Synod. -
After disposing of some other matters, among
them a favorable report of the committee on ex
amination and lioensure, recommending Messrs.
Krebs and Tietzell for licensure and ordination,
and Mr. W. Riley for lioensure, Synod adjourned
tti meet at 7 P. hi., to ordain the candidates just
n'smed. . - -
xxzwura' out Brim
'The ordination service attracted a large con•
gregation. The officers of Synod together with
Dr. Zacharias, the pastor of the First Reformed
Church here, were the committee of ordination.
A, sermon united to the occasion was preached by
the President of Synod, on John ix. 21.23.. After
this the committee took their place at the altar,
and administered the solemn rite in the manner
prescribed in the new liturgy of the church. It
was throughout - a moat impressive - service. All
engaged, and the entire congregation, were deeply
affected—prov'ng how adequate, for all moral and
religious purposes, are the moat simple and nuns
tentationa forms of service.
The Synod continued in session after the ordina
tion service was closed, anti received the report on
the state ,of within. the botmds of
the Church Emit. It 'Vas pietented by the
Rev. H. W. Super, and was "well prepared, and
encouraging. But the old complaint of the defect.
tivenees °flits statistical reports bad to be reite
rated. Two classes had failed entirely to furnish sta
tistics Hence the difficulty of ascertaining certainly
the strength of the Church. This retort was - fol.
lolved by that of the Committee on Missions, Rev.
Harbaugh, of Lancaster.-chairman. It was a
Patter of great interest. The receipts of the Board
of Home Missions have exceeded those of any for
mer year nearly one-fourth. The various mug
sionary stations seem to present a cheering aspect,
and although some places have been abandoned.
other more promising points have been taken bold
of: Two suggestions wore made in this report
which will be likely to be put into practise. The
&awes that a small colony of missionaries should
be planted in some portion of 'the far Weetern
field, the different members settling at as many
different, but contiguous — points, so as to be able to
co:operate with eaohlither. 'The other suggestion
was that the missionary 'superintendent be in
structed to examine the' various distant districts
he may visit with. reference to the selection of
some appropriate locality for the founding of lite
rary, 'and theolcigie -institutions.
These reports, -with some other lees interesting
matters ; ocoupied the Synod until a late boor.
TIAIRSDAY ROBBING, OCTOBER 23..--OLOBING Bea.
A committee of dye was, after some disonssiOn,
appointed to prepare a German translation of the
new Liturgy. The question of the establishment
of a Triennial Advisory Synod, of the two Geneial
Synods of the Church, tette referred to a similar
committee, to report at the next meetin of Sod.
After two ballots, the Rev. B. Bau g
man yn wa s
eldoted assoolate editor of the Reformed Nissen
ger, Ohambersburg. ' The Rev. Dr. Schnook was
re elected editor of the German paper of the
church.
The docket was gradually cleared of the Items
of business still claiming attention, and at one
o'olock P. M. the membera engaged once more in
singing and prayer, and - the Synod adjourned to
meetin Harrisbnrg`on the third Tuesday of Octo
ber, 1859, at 7P. 81 Altogether this meeting was
a most important one for the church. It was also
a mostbarmonioui one. Considerablelifferentle - or
opinion prevailed, on some of the subjects consider
ed, but with rare and alight exceptions, good feel
ings were preserved, and all
,parted with cordial
regrets that the synodical reunion bad been of
such brief duration.