- f .t. ; .•'gr.:',.•-i - ..•r: 4,`.: -- :- . -.-. . - ---.."-- •-,- ~-, : , -.--; '- : , -:- :
•••-•:;*„ . 1V, -- : .•:-..t- - - , r - P, - -": : , !• - , 1 • •,.*:' . ??',', , ,,',..." , ••• - -,-;:. •:!..,' ".• .- - i - ' ''
-- - kaikiaviiimilowailitimagi
ko/4#
'"' - z-,1,- - ''. r- , .-«- w..41,46ziezad... , A i.
... 4 . ~ ho
z'ci , .l..'!• - -••:, -- leskthehersolitiersestkeed:iettitedg . the
I• 7i
lusty, atthey sinsteonvisit of,
v:Z 4 .4 ' . - -w• ',Hie iirMielhiftentrist the'law,eon
-,4,-#.!ititt,W( '-',". th theerimeetmettilangletert ' A
'voi - ,slitassMil. -AIM , * ihnlialasok,Weentlie twosomes, - In
i:,-•:4-, - ,', laird 1, la.notheir After stoliglit ell night War-
L,`: - .,.':iiititig:tiii. odendor t eiteentedYingesidoe! * In' this,
*t . „*04 1 0 , 0 1 .* 1 -±„r_i*A. 0 4 141 1.4. 4 -N e x , threltipeip a gign et
toce64444l*Egm'Lllitiet -. Witkr,notnette r the train ex
',....k,--A,,L,244*l'l*esit .*thelreofittd husband sum
*,'-''.*v..4.t-IlewithiSittetli- tits; .nalitirese a prat.
, i444.44 l 4,l4.VistikOklesic,neilke Aie-Aither,Seforted to:4
4 v , lindetoitiMeisetagfeet spa-indication! ef nada
--- • ',"iiiiiiihdditrid-he - thoseWileleittiote - fliedieelies to
, :•*: "`Cifenaeltsf.: this * kind.,; lie gait floe:deli: in Nrit
-ii*******Aeesslatthe,•otrazinein.tindivwhion,lie auk,
'• : '** 7- iiitterthe - at;;lnit hider' such a; state of .mind as
Te''' , TthigirplPituitHedeitignaldloatneally , pledtuselir .,
*m-
* -431atedelomathod:Itia lot for Whioleitiabought to
,•• donde - ilia Pl:talsteutei. , !- -' :' - '1 •- •
' * ll°l4'4ll4l"rairi'!•6- brief ;..airrattve Solltitie
' eta elik ball "Pubtfilt t.' tit' 4 , 611, 0 0 Aix "AAP'
- ... openips . , Is ..copeerned;• - •Let us ask;, who - were the,
Aim tor thietrantation 'l i ke-I.l*r atitbeforo*."
' sl *''tniell hi le 'if kind' it Ckft 'KO- I thin
-,_ , I 8 II 110 11. WO 0 •
~ekt. the fact.
_afore befor e
-yo lestve them to peak'
:'"•-":1"filoltetildissUihitivoill; iliiiiyeepealeaderf.eir-•
_ondestasoeguite theprosent.:• air , Key was a pee:
„,as A tel t-1 9 0y„yeare , ,c(•,ite, 111 i ;_ats,iniorsiejl.,,
' "illa bad been' eyeballed's:tan; end It thie aryl's*
he.ltad. She digottilialt Orthat sacred relation dent
.:;Aokfiiia hISSO-bibreriliim of the Wickedness of his
*.:••'!%-dosisdan,-.v,..HP:bliesiolf, leadlnoneuttopillie 'Wattage
.;•ifN•olrlllllilteierr thesigetiontty at Ai 7 1114 could tail,:
::-.
..,.thipsie . ifs-mbeetrohlotte• his tweefeelingnif his an,
t';'!! , •t:4,44 , hia -4 been,vielated.'...a4d .be 0 63 K-vesY we lt
-, eonitelW•tsV , hisiieelt , how -'he :: Maid - , *04 if
- 1.0- Htioliadi'died 6 iered - s.ttheauthor.:l4t ; that viola: -
. '. lieu; :.: Hia - prefeesion; ttoo,`,l Woe Plait ea should'
• •• ,i,--•shavill.gmparted , came Amity ;4401'.:itia ..'ohetlie
- - ter. -,- There are some copipsitione , itehichs do
;- - ,;:t'*i.not: interfereigth the frialiti.ofs:hittian Patna;
, - but if-,there is any -profession in this sibrikfiacirt
1.1-_ , .: , oft; theotitulto% - which `,..*.oantinde:aght.;to sine:
' tify, if I may ..ao speak, die- human- mimic. "and;
-- - ,- -• - s • - s dommutdeate a 'gra - Otte it:which is not its nese..
*• -rial3initisionwit -itg the ' - profeedoeto .whiebq Ibi t :
:‘olonifirtit ielhe.'dirofessiolerto width hist•Hey-',-be
-f-,:iiongedi• ;The .ve:Stbusineic of • oCS'ltrofeasion is
c, , -.4.ittsillsodiient, the right* of Athos men rad Wave
- Omits mbeerved. Of all the duties, wideh • are du s t
.:npiii an, berths last af ell thit-webenhe exonsed
1 - .” 7: .froli:thopitfondasis. Of, the' atudying.ont, of the
social and personehelationt,oftniele apt; and
thardediektati'attaelt , lo:4bese,telatione, feta
:- -•;14.t Ira ollietidest.the principal: business of our pre
- . Wad; ask distrafere, a-lawyer; above all others,
':..-, : o:shisforivareiy Irlittinali wheihers it .be erected . ; in
..;•:'-ii.rthenroltef theitavensor noon thetas of the earth,
/...,-,,t is .eittltled dolthe Again ehisilitbleansideration.
~,,..-.., ',What.too,usos hisposstlon?' He was the Dream;
to ling drupe. of thid Dittriot. '• He was belated to an
.,-;,;1,-_Iserve!the canes et publio - l aoralitt and public tie
.z.: piney. ~•Iteirout his business to see that yetis' holies
, wereproteeted ' against seducers and adulterers,;
- and every. Adler species of: miminal. And ye I:he
..:e, 4verapthimesif in the garb of hypocrisy; Sate into
x , thisairt;-ind' hunted.Aowni with in almost un
-44,1 iSalleied'aueoessi thensere worms that oral pia
-,,z ~:itheficeaf the earthi - While the foill•Srown inert of
•-•;-::-:F;:lerlinsqsnek. , da.behltiegf•was, was - waited) to
-- ' ,tilt through - your , community, not only not pu-'
. s- •-:' o sited; baaot even admonishedfor it.. Now this
,s•, i , is the oldtraeter of this adulterer:. Is there a word
..I herethet it not .tonlotly true? Who was the wo
man with whom 'he :Committed -this adultetv?
--,,-;-;-Toting enough to be kis danghterr. I:What-her die
: .-poeitionpay be I know:woo; -..but' reasoning
- .. herjeard end from out knowledgeot,the mental.
,-.: ; Prams:o woman, it, is not toe snob' to appose
...,_ thatalltkelrivolitythiteorreadsat that age in
"; -1-; groped her; ;fait chi wee susceptible of flattery;
..- -,-*thok stomas susceptible to the attentions of men,
7 -Ala:looked. Upon thews as so many °Twinge east
•_-.:_l upon the shrine of her beauty, -At her period of life
,-..n. .-the marriege,yow had soot, isepraled Ralf with
:,,,saltitot gravity upon her mind. • , Sill Aid not expc-r
rierme fuili the meaning ,of the terms by • whioh
She had surrendered herself, body and soul, to the
~,,,,ownership ad Control of herhueband,s If there ear
-1 , -• we4acaseisowhhols 'seinen WIN telrilitedhyarwrian,
-= 117.1dusitisi have imitated theo example of Joseph;
,-, orbs-left hie. germentle the: hands-of Poti Oar's
it.. wife.- This wait caaabov n all'others. le wlibik a
snob, ere be fell. under the : t dominion.oll his lug,
-.'-..ebduld hare left behind him some mot whleh ,by
, -,-- :the seendaotty , of the wominutnigstot! be :t o rtu re d
. inleevidence of his gailti,Mrtio was the husband
~ ip - , this case' Ife is `,- se: man. not quite of 4he
- •-•,-. same -ail with Me.-...-Key.,.. -,Hoir,was - -aeondited
•'
~tot your - city : • a as :membeP of 'Hie - councils of
, ~ the:nation;
,!He -came- frosethe great continental
°,• metropolis of our oontinent4,that pity upon which.
. 4 , - overt,:part ; of. this Union' looks - with pride, and
•;,•; whieb; hOWOTOr eejeettoriable some of -its features
itilit:hee,nteserthelesto evertrAttiesiose-heart will
-"b! - 0 0 ,,artde, it the, Seat city:of:sour "Union. I He wet
;:::-,• ints a tionieryrtire,OVdtsty i• and ,i by wit, bf
• zehessingyoread. rolif.ay'the ,essaildsonatt he-plaid:
:- -tilulSit protection guarantied to him by.
o f ,theloacof-4otiviTtiatrines inottringingwithin • its
- , -114 4 0010 115 :WifeiteChis_toblitiOte threw them
..,,,api. himself upon ion andifthelaweof this District
--,...f0r-,oseroteatioa. - = ow, what. were the: relations Of
t.- •••htn:Hey to kir, 8 lopes ? .;We shill shoeyou
1 , . Om- aolatioaalrintv I,l3ottars ad 1141; , . 81 0kiell wee
stfornseeratode theewese those otlincerelsiendship.
- -:iHO , PwittNri:X.o7;l l7 4l sonoternedt they -Were those
of professed or avowed friendship.. ' It has been,
' -,..! said'. by the Topiarist, :** - Ifor it-was an enemy that
'„repandlied ime, : thencould I hive borne it ,' Nei
--:. tiler wait he that hated;me that did magnify him
s,self, sgainst:titeitheta would hive hid myself from
~..lgini:_itntAwee then a roan:-..mine equali'mygnide,
;,-.,-,and ety,pstualitinete..-:, Xi took:tweet Pausal to- -
getheri:and walked into*the house:of , God in mom.
._ • pany...!'..4heisroncof-ntistrangeis , may be horde
',. with Isetiesest" hat the peril Y of: a frie n d o f itself •,
hectare intelerable;. - We - will , shew. Yon, pall,-
1, . pen,,a,theyout iit,l.ble : deface, that Mr: Sickles
hat inteneeded.te have Mr:t Key:appointed to - the !
„-, , ,very,prition whiekhic private llfe „hall aiegroood ; 1
'''•-• . -*I f 04-114( , :teittreseeirbiell,lt• add wield , lo se- ,
•,: - ..:e . ,ave_td-,hip, Ake, tOtAADsktooitiolk of fPrel*tu,tin 0
' v 4, t' l _,PaPA;-:.this:;":OVIATA iriethiciwo. -, into theitieato
L''''"'-81'• purpose Pt -4 % 411 4K* to stain -that Colt-'
• -..',' kat. of Meatabitieux-' , Weosill;lhow - you that Mr.
- ,:liickise_tied, ane.hipltia, - legato clients;: and
,s - Si n
ion ,that_an:aeosaaeloni:_when My..
~,:- I lielilee.had',:oceselon ~h imself, : fin.-..oonsequesoo
5.... af; "eidirepondivrelelig 'to -;tkei Wing'', of t his
•.;.)iikuPt i'tol - --,Sintpler."-professional:!: - - services, i' hit
, iseetwedzthoote,of ~4, Odd lin: ger,- is :- his! earl
. , -..--- 1 4..1: ** **• . 't440. 1 .. 0.011-Atitithosi , vitittahicanicee 4f
"...-'.lPfillofrueax,oll.otorpootitwilor"-thit.prosoputtori;
160..thei there were; nqt - ozkly,triendly4,bet rirofee. f ,
,"4-Vjcoalltaolatiook-between which' sinks any:,
ox'irtil l o o - the lowest delfts:- of baseness who would.'
c l ittink of; soinproinbsiaAde - ; acquaintance :under,
t*F.ll l 4Volicudiaatoic ',..mr.. Key Pretended -thee he
- , ; . ; war in bed health - -4set:3patintditdbecilese. Ai..
z Ohnymbr he bed not strength enough , to. - enttounter
`.,-. UP-sphere of -dity which awaited Unborn - never.:
_:.,:ttselowskehad strength : enough to. carry. outs his
,_,:deilgas;:iii refeanoivintherwifeofs - his neighbdi : !
~,.111ed he ft : o4l6ldt in.thig court the , nal: physical
..;:exiorlion.WWOh4*ealwailed l i* the, Proomtuon 41
* .: l ol l o4 4 .ler7cheltbulChkvehesonphisioallyi ferYCl
' - -,lCree mentall y agennsitehothe discharge : of every
~
„...„disitosblokc,APYPiSsod,:-Pipon him ,: but-while he
..' ked rnetynangth,:tessiset ;.- theezigon3loll- of
''. I * -: - Atitihese.,;•-ite-liatt '.-' that; strength :;which" - wee
I,ties tie - wedeln Atte pain of vitiliteelee--
:,:yThere.,:: Ile apt* a vidter at , the hones of - Ht'.-
=Sickles, i, The aoquaintanee. dates co ,fer ask I
. - '-••-•,l i p as ilnYetaeldse - Mr.'; /Deletes - lea man
,in to liki. , ..?lii le is, -to. trust to the pt.'
- -il of hisAtife. . He isaligedaften, -and for woe:
. : sideahle intervals,•te- be; swat from:his family
mansion . and, to leave ide We-to - Abu guardianship lo
-: 4-, Pr9tegicni-:tottar , owe , Lehestiti:• , 'MeMey.
-.! '.H °o4 'th ,44t Unitor * - 4 h. sPiloWlinee: Of to (gond:: :Ife'
- : ellibitDigti.4,4tatitfooD - mbiolt.'sollaistay,it 02dt- .
•-:- piing ' SPP I6II44 4,I 4. 9 I PAIWArA II IIIO I I in his case,
'`.weir Hp lopidationtwilsblektthe adulterer sought
- - - Cy ~IP:. l ikittil4:idiatz*ltive , Tower.- .: We-will ehOW
': 70(-4 1 1 1 . 1 f. - ,4, - ,A 1 ,0, 1 Y as '- the '26th,of Moab,- 185%
;=., it wa.reported, to. Mr. dickies _ that. this Mr.
• .o_: ' , - Xe7i-•_,,,
..wlits.C49 ll 9slat Jam , . Mr., Sickles sends
" c. ,- Ilir Ann. 4.-wo''' , (Mr, -; KeS)- - studs - upon ''. his
„,'koppri atikinan,_. lie denies troth of ;;the
l intipplusiene. He.: depends,, the, Author, aid
-.. from mete loather he masa& poses notes, and
I. Wherihis i t s unaloist.a.disooventheoanthoraf, what
- I ..k ol *.rilelitit9;hek - cialiwinyt he then oddment
: ''o4 .,_
_ . r. - ~,,, ki, klie,t : _,SPeaitillt - of it 44 - -• e, ridiculous and
1.,. - 94Timouud * .0****4 10 7;:t 1114 444- within: a ' ew!days
r 1 Itof, this art age w, high: he,ilent-to Mr., Sickles,
~t 115,1044, kikeoirghkrAd - restore 110. - ..Blekliesticon.
-,,k 40/ 1 1 011 - 00:itilttill. - able :to. show you that
en
... 1 41A14 * -*Dt tliva.Datat, at , tlw time of
•4 t ht n o tak4ll *04 04
- ,ol4,enosti.tiithfattfew
,- - d_sys i r.!-' N ow ; gent:Wien. see the ounning•of
!'1w. 3 0.-KoP''*.:', l lefoolis how base talk when he is
, .;,fiheiged.wltlCtismeheidnelasigts I his friendship
- :-.awarde,dir, Mona - Heals, "it ill the highest
~:affittittt which Saeheoffered ;t'o toe, and whoever
„.4aserta it' must :Meet; me on the deld honor;
'of O
' - , jAkikeyepr,Ptintaf.the pistol heats °Molt coin:
• itielniocadentono-tioit pertof the iitoslot to Mr Shaklee.
thinking titet. : hieloquwassee, won* thereby goon-
...; detected; andthat'pes the naost 'whit for a .pe
. -..:114C9ri• nearly - -oncYfafr.iltbouill he. . wis, no
; ; d00.01S;A1110011I dolditla the practice sir treachery oti
- - ,lll,l;l4inid; tintil theAlevelopmente aims upon
y, bhp. es lekali - presently state, Jar; Slates never
i hirshoestlntkonght of anspielon against him. : We
wilt elti*,-init:that trail, that time Until the 24th
- --. of Tabriaty,lBs9, the relations of die Sickles aid
'-Mr.-Hay :sitood:lierfettly,,tsiendly, and that Mrs
- -•:l3lekletswilialftested -,ihensuil. confidence le him;
• - ' 'Oe the 10Ik af February,. two weeks befose'lthi
diagit Mr.".E.ey...is one of a dinner” party., at the
* t 14 ,11. - Atr , litikhig ; and Who4lol he fake there
belt`, - own altai ? ,-, Retakes. hie sister - to-the
' ;IWWW; of ' - Ittit7projattlite,":"for • _thee , le::the . only
terdr.tika . .iten, he - Ipplti4” .to. .thD - .womiu'w•ho
deceives her husband,b- . lisi-iteteidly: &Campania
. hinangsfer sad hei-oliusband' to the house it, a
_ - ` - ;yginpisgtaitliaraow.bo - 11 ! eultidating end :prattle;
-.1 1 100-t. 6 4 1 _0*. * l4ll ralations; -_ Is there. AT' brothere ;sast.wonlA: calmly pod -- coldly , plesehls slater iri
..ithejolineatintelinkerei to make itei - the companion
`.,.:.0f . t1ie amen witli -- iiiiioar hii_witt. litooeimani•lia
_
• ,IllfolV-ERtlawhor; - nowwittOr -*hot- Mrs. Siohies'
Kpoittion istofinethetraildiwis?:Now on the There;
.art befoireMr.i Hees.:,death; Mi.! _Sickle& had
naolleit:diniwirpoarW.,at - -his . haps; "„Mr. .Key is
, enalotaitaiid *at .-,,lii" -- . - .11 not there:: After dinner
d.ur;l4 o eg 7..:dioiklie., spa Pges" seem- frisculd,to WO.
'',:itireWricret - li-:h a op:!', ; -•ilfe.- Maks goes 'th re
c after hei.,,.. Whin he enters thereat' he !Indio ILI
„MoViittiejihther.:•.:Aesticon iter;',. - Key sees him
-,-,t, IwitilllloisaVet - thessife..-, .Thatic.wasinotbing
~ ' "slip pa intepai MUM OitikSoollo/111 wide?' could
.:Jkitylittignivalthn Woe isi'estpniatchimielf- from
' :thew fe at'.Mi'',; digitise.. -Mr. Sickles
r, 04 11 's 901**INIViliektofit.for ths4a7; opens
o :adohystonejetteri wpaWliethe origin of the dial
cov- 01 7;:E**4 OePiested:fit Plane° before you.
, Vitt - seats* lif:tbakletADD-ta i that Mr...gei and
..lifie.,.Siehltia [Were, in: lielable,Sofineetingat a
- , - '' 44 ** l-lif k i n ih " -ki liliti;b 4 itviisfE - saif.l , .
...stseey; that _ ;.•,stiki had .h d'-the for tto •
,I.thilli?#l,id ili l 4ll lBl eild'Siet *Putt B ic t the
:'' parson :cati.Mi.4' - doislee !.. , ',witii: - .. 1 41;,ilkles .
ibi11.. 0 4 -11 4;. *: ; 3 4w5,: - */** . nature ''or. 'mi. .! Sick ,
-, ,t #l,-*** - :- -- : . liallit:•,-iieriFilk him - ,te:tinst;:te an
.
4 0.1 1 0.0muc - -;lettir •• ' If .•4 0 Paneot , . is'-`•thet' 'are
A tiguiparilis, Pease-, Ile is :a ,-riniti; of Aollik - dh.:„
t,deotari-and.:,woniti. I reet,l t :with ,00rtillart;•`.140t.
~.tiaktw-fil a• 4ogroo _DC:damp al:400y - "loaf this
-,.: jettefc“ - xt:sateal DV; much -intelditill r for itielli
....iolilla thelonee 14:44: 1.0 - 4.IWWIL - loc - laks•
,of
- •iPtote,otht Fit.:o o ' . "" -- Cr theta:Ai something • re.
Ase i dik e,„,•••• PI ise bieenies Sail dal :of
...
per,, _,, •
tithe persons visiting,'
OASIS is a Ow logatid
'ate' being; that' Mr:Key
* *:thsti,he was iii:the Aga
lii;Jiviri ie. e; reinO Whit
t i?ei . .;Th•'4 4l,2 -11 4 0 1 § 11
feilf-Ift",igiethei , !httle. - •
ti - or iovii,"ithiw, Post.
. -- ,agata' - .fait - Duvall's - 4j'
WAtialii:lt.'-trat, nett& .
Ate alteelo4lr,gitie,
,iiitliia4yo - ur - ottion
'AltcsgaiiiioC him; aid
. A fa r: Bi le it ili kiis oft l et * neL o 1,
if ' 4 l.4:;tiolsEtof Year
4.
/POP*. #:TOrmtelre. -;-- s•-•
' °.6 3 , -*Pletrz f uh - inficli • tiat
'10,004 41 4-10 16 iY4 isir-
effll4l!;“libenisthisolt ' ••
•-• frill.etatnee, .1
OF ( Or t W,..l44Milty,Ad
to emittet him unmistakably with the author of
all this ;min andtileggeoe.
On the first. day,fMr. Suckles .:iiommissions Mr:
Wooldridge : to Inquire tato the identitrof the wo
man who ,accompanied' ;the - house le
question.= Mr WoOhltidge loom to the. neighbor
heed, in Fifteenth itteettrand ireantree:with the
persons In the hensithpposlte to glee him a room
on the next da1?, « , .. Wellis.there on Friday he tin,'
derstood that the'woman-bad hate- seen at
the house on Thursday. Ho informed Mr. Siokles
orthis, and on the following Saturday went and
watched the house for five or six hours ; but not
discovering
' anything. went to his boarding
house, and _while there. -.- learned, that Mr.
Moilleekeyi had , :haten; to the house with a
trots forhim: Whileheis there at his boarding
hew, Mr..bloCloshor
_returns and delivers the
that note Mr, kleti"allil
believ e in the guiltof-his Slo wife,writes to him, to be
exesielirigli tender in the '1)1086011l1011 of his in•
gulf*, for helms reason to believe that his wife is
innocent! - .As loon 'is Mr. 'Wooldridge gets this
Pete,* goes - to the Capitol and sees Mr. Sickles,
wasp . under • the ,necessity of disabusing
bfr. Stables', Mind, and of destroying the hopes
Whioli Mat::Sickles indulged' of his wife's fidelity.
Hitells 'Mr.' EWSkiall dhst• while opposite this
Saturday; he hediearned that it was on
Wednesday that the woman had been there last
with, Mr.,Key, atidhot- on Thursday. Of course,.
Eitokiim, baying by Juquiry satisfied himselt
thathili'wlfe was net ,at - this ,housean Thursday,
'When the , time of her visit came to be fixed to the
Area day,.atl his confidence in the matter was en;
Orgy teltisecfrom him, and he became convinced
Abet the replan thee seen was his wife. Mr.,Wool-
Itldge &seedbed to him the fancies - a
dress which
theweirianWhoaccompanied Mr Key wore on the
- mucsionnf her last visit. ' Mr. Siokles 'at once re
,eelfelles ,the - apparel of his. wife. • Conviction
more and more, !esteem itself upon him. He re
tards home. He puts her guilt to his wife in such
aria,' at she thought she had been exposed, and
:under the eeppotition of the discovery of her guilt,
the acknowledges her dishonor, and - Alves him a
„written oonfewdon. Nopldridge having had
' A ncififeenkblin`frcin Mr. illokles (which, as hawks
riot athoine till 'midnight, be, could not attend to
until the next morning,) called the next day-be
tween 10 `and-11 - ,o'clock; and ' finds Mr. Sickles a
perfectly !feasted man, and is shown by him his
wife's confession.;,, '
The counsel stunted Mr. Sales' agony of
grief. consegeent on the discovery ; the sending
fee Mr. Butterworth to take his wife to her parents
in New ,frork-; she overwhelming anguish ex
_ perieneed by Mr: Sickles; hi - being obliged to pro
°lstria hie shame to ,his friend ; Mr. Butterworth
`tearing the house ; Mr. Sickles' servant man de-
Denying the adulterer passing the bone, and, AS
wee his habit when passing in that neighborhood,
waving and whirling his handkerchief; the set--
yanks - exclaiming "There goes Mr. Key," and Mr.
Wooldridge looking at'and finding that it was so.
Row, the otitutilel continued, you will perceive
;that Mr. Key was perfectly desperate on this Sun
' day r Re had net seen Mrs. Sickleseine° Thurs.'
day: 'He bad hot been able to get any cornmeal-
Ostia or signals to her or from her; had hired his.
-house for-nothing. • Days bad gone by, and he
bad not violated the casket of his friend's affec
tion and !eve. „Like all libertine., be was "eager
for the 'fray " of his passions. He was carried,
headlong. Ho was, shamelessly, in the "soft
gush of A Sabbath sunlight," watching the castle
of hie of,
- You can account for the °endue:
of bfr: ,Key. on that memorable Sabbath no
other ;way. ' • ,
• Mr.-Buttirworth after a time leaves-the house.
He - returns - to the house.' A remark is nude by
Wooldridge,',whY; KO has been seen to pass
the,honee. Yon did not tell Mr. Siokles that?"
Mr.. Wooldridge and Mr. Butterworth
were resolved tormoseal from Mr. Siokles, if they
could, that this man was prowling outside of the
house with dishonorable intentions towards him.
After a white Mr Sickles comes down stairs. He
ie then in a perfect state of frenzy: Key had been
seen, to pass the house on the opposite side, in
company with a lady and gentleman, and to wave
his handkerchief, under pretence of waving at a
little dog, which waving was the signal for these
assignations.., Mr. Siokles soon knew what? He-
Anew that his wife had been dishonored by Key ;-
his saw this Man in the neighborhood of his house,
'waving this disreputable signal at it.. He TUNA
diiwn in. perfect, frenzy.' So °loge - and compact
was the occurrence that the inmates of the house
did notknow till they heard that Key ,had been
stiotohist Mr. Sickles 'was outside of the house.
Mr. Wooldridge saw Mr. Butterworth go out of
the house alone,- and while he was arranging a
stereoscope on the window-sill 'of the library, he
Saw persons running end some one who came in
.the direction of the house and informed him of the
occurrence: The night before his wife had as
knowledged her gaits. He had passed the night
without sleep - He bad sighed and sobbed it away.
As his friends same in on the following day, be
-was compelled to unbosom to them the story of his
wife's, dishonor; and, to crown all, be saw the
-adulterer with hie flag floating, as it were, under,
bis. eyes, for the purpose of inviting or seducing
,bis Wife from the mansion which ought to have
protected her l It is for you, then, to say, gentle
meni.frem these facts, as we shalt place them be ,
fore you. what mast have been the condition of
Mr: Sickles' mind at the time lie went to"the mono
"whir& resulted in the death of Mr. Key. •
"' One or two other and. I have done, Why
' was Mr: Ile,' honstently in the vicinity Of Mr.
Siokles' Amore? , He lived far away from the
haulm ; he was in the habit of.riding - by it on
horeebaek he was - ' in' the habit of 'shoWing
himself off to the greatest - advantage—practising•
all the blandishments which adulterers cultivate,
for the' purpose of reaching that target which they
have set before them. How did- Mr. Key - name his
assignations Hp - took advantage of your par.
lore. If he encountered, Mrs. Siokles in the
President's mansion, he made an assignation with
herthere. he encoenteredher in the mansion
-of some Senator. he made an assignatiOn with her
there. He tsintid,,withhis own.fnnl appointment,
the atinetrp'herts - which your and daugh
ters-were roOmPelled.'to breathe. Here. behold
- -inbnierititong Indication of his character—where
seethe met her, the whole object of his acquaint
ance Was the gratification of his lust. He follow
either wherever she went. She could scarcely go
more than a feW hundred feet from her house be.
lore he Waa ut "het tide:lt she was walking, he
Wag , If she' was riding, the carriage was
fed . he got in • and would ride with her
two or three bouts,. the direotions being that the
Carriage should - be driven through - the back
streets. He, became the. tobjeet - of kitchen oom - -
merit. , Ile' was.; called .by the ' serearlle " die.
grace"-that waif the name given him by the
,kitehen depaelmenf el Mr. Sickles' house. The Die
• ttietAtterneyof this county of Washington had be
beme-uhy-trord, a reproach, in the kitchen of one
of the houses of the District. As soon as he was
peen naudno , near Alm Sickles the remark was:
Here - comes' Disgrace to see Disgust." Even the
itervantifelt"the pressuriof his infamous attaiih- •
meta for,' Aff. , !Nokia" ielle. "
The:comMal -related the•evidenee that the de.
:fetes would •be, able :to. give in reference to
-the
visits of lior , ,Key, and Mrs. Mettles to the hours in
,Fifteenth street; and stated- that . Key was seen
-with - Mrs. Sickles and his daughter, on Pennsyl
vania avenue, the Mender before tits death, and
Plat she wad then reading a' letter, which letter
weselnillar to the one that had been sent to Mr.
.13lekles the same day.. emu Mug him of the danger
,InOshialt be stood"on account of the discovery of
the-.relations' with Mrs Sickles. The defence
worth:l'B6o .tr by cue or two servants of the house,
that Mi. Key and Mrs. Sickles were heard in
their adulterous intercourse in the library of the
;house, and that on one occasion Mr., Key was
;litneerrao,be - inthethouse as late es 4 o'clock in
,the morning, while Mr. Sioklis was absent in New
York.. Tee defence would also show that Mr. Key,
like all , men who go on in this way, was in the
habit of carrying weapons. And now, con.
tinned , the counsel, an • effort hen been made
in this, ease, on the part of the prosecution,
to turn - Mr..Siokles over to the Executive'ole
money.-It has been, in effect, said to you,
" Render your verdict, and Mr. Skittles oat appeal
to.tho interposition of the Executive clemency."
ask you not to divest yourselves of your rights
as jurors in this ease Yon never occupied a posi t
tion whiohiras surrounded with the honor which
environs your present position. You were never
called upon to dealers so solemn and important a
verdict'AX is expected from you in the decision of
the issue here presented to you'. The same feelings
that Could prompt the Executive to reverse or an
nul 'your ',mild- are the feelings which should
warn you against and•tarn you from its rendition.
If the 'Executive should interfere at all, it could
'only be 'on the ground that Mr. Sidles, at the time
Of the nolomiesion of this sat, Was an instrament
in the hands of bin God for the purpose of axe
eating I n JI summary way the judgment of his
Maker. •
That bile very question on which you are to
pees here. Was, or wall not, Mr. Sickles au in
voluntary Instrument in the hands of some eon
trolling and directing power. for the purpose of
putting an effective termination to the adulterous
career of Mr.. Key 7 When this question. or a simi
lar question, has been presented to other juries,
they have net sought to evade the responsibility.
,The counsel.referred ta this Commogon to the
tello*lng vises :
The woman tried in Essex for murdering Mr.
Errington.-29 State Trials, pages 13 to 2d.
The case of Mr. Wood, tried in Philadelphia,
for the murder of his daughter, because she had
Married a libertine.
The'ense of Singleton Mercer.
The Myers came, in. Virginia.
mats Norman's ease, tried in New York.
And Jarboe's ease, tried in this court.
The mutual-proceeded : Thus you have your
own immediate eitisens, and the citizens of other
States; where jfiettoe is not sold,- and where jam
ties cannot: be' bought, putting the discharge of
theft, instlion the'Principles on which, in one as.
peet .of.it, we pillar_ this defame: 'Will you re•
mounds' your allegiance ..to' these prinoiples ?
VOL. yeti refuse-to yield yourselves to them!
Or wlll.you rather, follow the wake of these pre
cedents,- to render that judgment which will aooord
with perfect justioe, and which will, at the same
time, henensonant wlthlhe nature of the offence?
What is , the, effect of the doctrine that a pecuniary
colliperteation Is the only mode of soothing the
bleeding wounds of a. husband T It Opens every
house in your city as a brothel. -It talk) every
man Waif he will pay the price which a jury
may nit upon'. hie adultery , or hie reductions, he
din. lotter"any house -he please - and rifle
the purest bed that stands in it of its purest
Contents, Is that .to be the doctrine of your lo
cality? Are weto hive a mere aril of rates; or
itariff of charges? Is the lower order of the
-brothel to trent, rate, and the higher order to fix
another T Ia aim _ease of-the lower order, shall
the price be fixed by those Who keep it, and in
-the, ease. of the More Yiep p otable mansions, shall
"iiniiiintifjuries any - what an adulterer and a se
ducer shall peyfor„the gratification of his Itiste In
them T The.'rery' moment that you' act on that
)Prinalple,-4 , au resolve every house in your Distriat
.honse,of prostitution, and you tell those
who are hardy enough to think of entering them,
that all they , have got to do-is to count the peon.
Wary eon, and that, if they are ready to foot the bill
to' be presented in the verdict of an:American jury,
litay shell stand bleared of all human And divine
eoeocntabfity: - - Id God's name, repudiate that
vrinelphi from your 'bosom, It Is your Inestime,
hie 'privilege to sit in a city undes,the immediate
{fratetation. of the fire
_Web burns on that 'great
altar, at which all the other towhee of our govern.
r.riient are lighted. You are here at the seat of our
Federal- Government, • -You are overshadowed by
the'halt''or the name of Washington. Let the
liendleptiOn ,of that - name inspire . you with fi tting
Andloainailng thought. Be reluatant and loth to
Incorporate in your verdlot a principle, which,-if
it bel,he.prinelpie on which you act, will -have a
mole demoralising effect than any other principle
that could be =Stained or noted upon by an in al-
DontPuy. ~. • ' , • • -
I— Mi."Olieham rearmed his seat amid suppressed
BidiOntlonti Of .applause; `and was ,eongratnla ted
by many, of those who were within reach of him.
• Tile court took a TEMP for- a few, minutes, :sad
after the recess Mr. Brady said : -
LWelrant you to admit the handwriting of Mr.
'Kerto some papers... ' -
' Meant. , 'Ould and_ Carlisle having examined I
theihAtilinitted the hendirriting: '
Brady remarked that Pe first la directed
to Mr. Sickles by Mr. Key, and dated March 281.1 i,
1858. and encloses elitetters, onerifthem written
by Mr. Key, and the otherCwritten by different
persons to him,
alijeot to them.:
Mr. Beady. On what ground ?'
' Mr Ould. The first letter purporting to be from
Mr. Kerte. Mr. - Siekles, enclosing certain other
'ooninstinications addressed' to various parties—one
to Mr. Wooldridge and his reply ; one to Marshal
J. Bacon and his reply ; one from' Mr. - Key to Mr
Beekman and his reply ; all in'the handwriting of
Mr. Key and all the first purporting to be copies
of other letters. The date of nearly all of them
is March 25th. 1858. The first letter says—" I
mend by Josiah D. Hoover the correspondence had
-to-day, etc."—elluding to certain matters, por
tione,-of which have been detailed to day as
part of the expected evidence of the defence.
The objection is that this correspondence
at present seems .to be in no manner
connected` with the issue the (gnt and jury
are now trying. Besides, the note from Mr, 'Key
to Mrs. Sickles is dated a year ago, and as it
unist•relate to transactions before the tragedy, it
must be excluded in point of time from the it reit
gestic.", Another objeotien is that it shows no re
lotion, direct or indirect, to the matter before the
jury I should like to know on what peculiar
ground' this correspondence is Vibe offered as evi
dence? • '
Mr. Brady. I will state it The learned Dis
trict Attorney, in opening the ease.- told the jury
that the Government, speaking through him, could
ascribe the sot of Mr. Sickles in killing Mr: Key
to no other impulse than remorseless revenge. lie
painted Mr. Sickles as an asaiissin. There is .ne
pita before the jury that Mr. Key and Mr. Sick
lee met each other before the time of that fatal 00-
currenee. The jury have nothing in their minds
as to their former personal relations. ,The cause
of their meeting and the relations and eir
cumatinces, are left 'to ' such 'inferences ns tho
jury Meat' necessarily draii front • them in the
absence of this testimony. We do not propose
offering the testimony to prove the adulterous sot
on the part of Mr. Key, but to show the friendly
relations between the deceased and accused. His
Honor geld, in the ease of Jarboe, that theleolara-
Gone of the defendant in his Own 'favor are ad
missible in murder, and only in murder, but they
numbs declarations of kind feeling—to acts of a
friendly oharaoter, or such like, toward the de-
Ceased, prior to the commission of the crime with
which he is'oharged. I understand that this cor
respondence between the two gentlemen la of
such a character es to.show relations of a friendly
character, and that Mr. Rey treated Mr. Sickles
as an equal and friend at that day. -
Mr. Oald. There is no communication on the,
face of the papers from Mr. Sickles to Mr. Key—
no expression of either a kindly or a hostile feel
ing. There' was only a note of Mr. Key to Mr.
Sioltles, - in which their relations are not substan
tittilrencebod on'-at all. Thera was nothing to
show their friendship continued throughout the
.year previous to the killing.
Mr. Brady replied, claiming the admission of
this testimony on the same ground as decided in
the Jarboe ortee. The question was, was such
ovidenne competent 9—and this beingadmitted, its
value was to be determined by•the Jury. When
the prosecution charged Mr. Sickles with de
liberate assassination on Mr. Key, in broad day
light, the law gives ns the right to prove that Mr -
Sioklesis not an assassin.. and that his hands are
not polluted by blood. Did not the District At
torney say that Mr. Key's letter to Mr. Sickles
does not contain any expression of good-will: The
jury. will determine that, but the 'letter ' com-
Mann "Dear Sir, " and ends Reepootfully and
truly yours." I f we show friendly. relations
in 1953, the low would presume continuous
relations of friendship until something inter -
muted them. We claim that the letters are ad
missible on another point—namely, as showing,
by Mr. Key's own admission that he had most
intimate relations with Mr. and Mrs. Sickles, and
that they belfeved his intimacy of an innocent
and honorable character; and we claim they
are admissible, as showing the origin of the pecu
liar relations between Mr. Key and Mrs. Sickles.
Mr. Carideo said this was a case in which the doors
Omuta not be thrown open to what was not evidence,
but they should confine themselves to the mode of proof
which the law assigns in this cone. They should go no
further than public justice requires Your Wonor
would perceive the actual use which it was proposed to
make of this testimony. 'Von hare heard in what man
ner this correspondenoe in to be connected with tble
unhappy ca'astrophe—m the way of blackening the
character of. the deceased. On that nomad it could
not bo received The eloquent ,address of the
learned gentleman for the defence warrants Us
in believing it was offered for that purpose. It
leroffered fleet to bear on the question whether thin
act of homicide wee an assassination. My learned
colleegne, although he did not seethe word, painted it
as one of assassination, and for the'parpeee of showing
It was net an assassination; my learned b-others offer
is show there was a continuous friendship between the
accused nod the deceased, by the production Of lettere
written eleven months prior to the collision; not writ
ten by the deceased to the prisoner, but by certain
other parties, and enclosed in a note written by the de
ceased. An sasassination Is OP less an assassination be
cause of the deep motives or passion which led to it—
whether it be gold. or ambition, or vengeance for a
great or au Inconsiderable w-ong—it is still au assas
sination, and no power of human eloquence can paint
it in any other
Mr. Brady. These letters go to prove the fact of Mr.
Bev a friendly relations.
Mr. OarVele. I was coming to that. •
Mr. Brady 'farther explained the object in offering
thane lettere r Wieling that there wee a state or thioge
wbioh prevents Mr. Plates from being convicted of
o crime.,
Mr. Oarßele, resuming, said that when be used the
we'd SMANUSUOD, be quoted from hie learned oppo
nent, and had asserted that the evidence did not tend,
tf admisethle, to chow it weal:Mt 11)3 assassination. And,
secondly, it this kind of evidence of previous friendly
Watkins were admitted to chow It was not en sameal
nation, certainly evidence reaching beck nearly a year
before the transeetton was not evidence It tends to
shed no ray of light, which any reasonable mind can
perceive, on the question. Be farther replied to Mr.
Brady.
Mr. Phillips said the relations the parties
been to each other is pertinent to the Issue,
because the Issue ii, not the killing of the de
catered, but the murder, In which is implied that mallet+
by, which the law designates the offense. The pre
aumption maybe contradicted, and one of the suedes by
which it may be done is to ascertain V the relation
which the parties bore to each other. This may
be: demonstrated by acts of friendship or nor.
respondence. In the present case we prow e
to demonetrate it by the latter mode. The
only question for the court Is the competency of
such testimony, which maybe as duet in the betan.e;
but lie effect and weight is for the jury As to thepoint
of time, we may trace beck acts or friendship and Inti
macy, and runback to the days of- boyhood, proving
such relations' from Infancy .to the present time.
Length of time, Instead of weakening, strengthens the
argument that he was not killed With malice. We are
not called on to give the order of time. This is but
on, link of the chain of .531rcumttancei to show
friendship -prior to the date of the tragedy, which
continued down to within a few days of the commisaitu
of the act.
The (Mart mild the object of the deteoce WAS
to show the relatione of too puttee to each other.
The law undoubtedly le, when a man is on trial for
murder, prevlone expreolons of good-will and sate of
kindneas towards the deceased may be preyed. On
this ground the court understood these lettere to be
offered; but the one he had read was etmply courteous,
and had no bearing on the lune. The lettere are not
evidence.
Mr. Brady took an exception to this ruling, and then
to a ruling which minded Mr. Key's lettere apart from
the enclomares -,
The following are the letters;
Mr. Noy to Mr. Sickles.
WASHINGTON, March 28, 1858.
UCH, D. E. BICKLISS My Dear Sir I send br Jonah
'roarer a copy of a correspinsenes had to-day. 11,d you
sell perdeive the effort to tig the ridiculous and disgust
ing elsoder on me of the parties concerned Kee noeae•
omen'
Respeetfaßy and truly yn . uts,
PHIL. BARTON REY
The following are the coulee of the lettere referred to:
Mr Kay to Mr. Wooldridge.
WABIINOT.M. March 28.1858.
GE0)103 B. WOOLDIIIeOII, ESQ. : Wilt you please
attic in writing what cormennicallon yon made to the
Ron Daniel E. Males concerning me, and eh* give
me your nathority for meting such eoromunleation ?
My object iota ascertain the source of a base calumny.
Most respectfully your obedient 'torrent,
KUL. BARTON KEY.
Mr. Wooldridge to Mr. Key
P. B. Her, Ben t !ameba! J. Bacon informed me on
Tuesday afternoon, March 231, that Mr. Beekman said
that Mrs. Sickles had been out riding on horselrck
three different times with Barton Jim during Mr.
Mold& last absence to the city of New York, and that
they stopped at a house on the road towards Bladens
burg. and that Mrs. Sickles had a room and remained
one hour and a ; that ebe also took off her habit,
cud that be had no doubt that there was an intimacy
between Mr. Key and Mrs. Ihckles. There was much
more or the 811038 kind of conversation. And Mr. Be.
con told it also; in a manner that mowed me ft was so ;
also. that Mr. Key boasted that he only asked thir
ty.eix hours with a.y woman to do an be pleased.
MAROU 26, 1858. H. B. WOOLDRIDGE.
Mr. Bey to Mr Bacot.
WABIIINCITOX. March 23. MS.
htlasual. J. Bacon: Erg Mr : Herewith I send a
copy of a tote from (5. B. Wooldridge, Roq , which you
will be pleased to read nod answer, is writing. whether
you Made the statement as oostalned in Mr. Wool
dridge's note; and If you did make it, state upon what
authority you made ft. Thiel will be handed you by
my friend, J. D. Hoover, Ben , and you will please an.
ewer St Immediately.
Respectfully, your obedient servant,
PHIL. BARTON RAY.
Mr. Baron to Mr. Key.
WASHINGTON, Marsh 29. 1858
P. BANTON Hay, BOG — l / 1 1r 'MAO BIB: Your note has
fast been handed , me by Mr. Hoover, with a copy of a
note crone Mr. Wooldridge. In reply, I have to state
that in the main. his statement incorrect, though some
pointe go beyond what I said. As I told Mr. W., and
now repeat to yon, Mr. Boatman wee my author. I
stated, at the time, to Mr. Wooldridge, and now moat,
that i did not bereTS there was any truth in the state
ment, and went on, In the conversation, to give me rea
sons for snob disbelief, and that I deemed it a fabri
cation. Respectfully yours,
Mr. Key to Mr. Beekman.
WIBBINGTON March 28, 1858.-
Mr. Demme : Ilend herewith a copy of a note
addressed to me from fi D Wooldridge, Bei, and oleo
of one. from Marshal Bacon. You will be pleased to
read and answer in writing, if the statamente are cor
rect, and if you are responsible for the rile calumnies
emtalced therein. Ms will be handed you by my
friend adr.itoover, and you will please glee him en im
mediate answer
Reupeottally, your obed , t eery%
PHIL. BARTON REY
Mr. Berkman to Mr. My.
13iat I - have received yours or to•dav through Mr.
Vetiver. together with hetes from Mr. Wooldridge and
Mr. Bacon, and in reply to your Inquiry, whether I am
the author of the foul calumnies contained in Mr.
Wooldridge'e statement, I any that I disavow that I wee
over their author, and pronounce everything therein
ae s lie, ned simo the statement of Mr. Bacon that I wee
their author.
Teti respectfully yours, &o.
. EL D. BEEKMAN
[These letters are all copied in Mr Key's hand
wraing—a erne% scratchy, awl cramped style of calli
graphy-4mi bug note paper, stamped at the top
with his crest and Initiate. The crest is the head of a
dragon, or some other monster In heraldic lore, holding
in its beak a key.) •
TESTIMONY POE TEE EEWENCE.
Wm. Badger was the first witness called for the
defence. He was examined by Mr. Brady.
Ile resides in Philadelphia; is navy agent of
the United States, at •the navy yard there ; has
been in that situation for two years ; knew the
deceased very well, and knew Mr. Sickles equally
as well ; have known lifr Sickles since his return
from the Court of St. James, as Seoretary of Le
gation.
Q. Do you know what the relations between
Mame. Rey and Sickles were in regard to friend
ship or easociation ?
A. Their relations, ss far as my knowledge ex
tended, were of the meat intimate character.
Q. Did you know the wife of Mr. Sickles?
A. I knew her very well indeed.
Q. Wore you at a dinner party given by Mr.
Sickles on the 10th of February last, shortly before
the decease of Mr. Key ?
' A. I was. It was at the private residenee of
Mr. Sidles, In Sixteenth street.
Q. Was. Mr. Key at that dinner party?
'A. He was the guest of Mr. Stokles; both Mr.
and Mrs. Blehlea were at the table.
Q. What other persons were there aiguesta ?
Mr. Carlisle thought that waif not material.
Mr. Brady-wanted to show. that ;‘ir. and Dips
THE PRESS.-PHILADEL
peridietea,,wieraiters of Mr 'Key's family, west
that dinner party, and on friendly relationsp
Mr, Sickles'
Mr. Carlisle held thal that was extendinlie
matter beyond the proper limits, and ar d,
against the - adatibleibility of the evidence. e
nnmes of those whe had already suffered tan h
in this matter, ehould not be unnecessarily bro t
into this inquiry. '1
Mr. Brady argued as to its admissibility
ground that evidence of acts of friendshipt •
tweon the parties might be offered, and Tag
Judge Orawford'a ruling in the nine of JitaA
He disclaimed all Intention of harrowing tes.
°wearily the minds of the family of Mr.
Noce could sympathise with them more time;
but where a man is on trial for Motifs, hie Coital
would Mot be tree to their duties if they failito
offer such evidence as is' admin ible. ofted
this evidence with a view also to the effect xnh
-
thia latelpremembered ant of friendship ist
have had on - Mr. &tickles' mind when he limed
Key's perfidy. He must have thought, as jaw
Orem thought, as he fell at the foot of Pomre
statue, e'kulaiming , as the blood 'dripped fronhe
point of his friend's,poinerd, s4 .Et tic brute' ,
The Judge It is proposed to prove , that flu
bers of Mr. Key's household were goose of r.
filokles at the dinner play at whiob Mr. Keyes present, on the 10th of February. with a siesta
prove the intimate social:relations that existeda.
tween the parties. The rule, as I have alive
understood it, and as _I understand it now,' hilt
expression 4 of good will-and sots of kindnes4 rot
bo confined to the parties immediately concerti
Mr. Key being there is evidence to thelery ofn
Het of ,kindness on the part, of Mr. Sickles towd
him; but I do not see, and cannot perceive,- iv
the presence of hie sister or his sister's husbd
there can go to prove the same thing. It apps
to me that the-evidence should not be received,
Q Did you remain there until• the company It
the table ?
A. Yes.
Q Did Mr. Key also remain ?
A. Yoe.
Q. About what time did the company separaf
A. It was approximating to eleven °Woolf
should think.
To the court. This was on the 10 th of Februa,
I think.
Q Dld Mr. Key leave before you did?
A. I do not think be left before I did ; we k
about the same time. I do not think I saw In
again that evening. The last time I saw L
Key was when he was a guest of mine, at a hopt'
Brown's Hotel, where I stopped.
Q. When was that?
A. The 11th of February, I think, the next di
after the dinner; Mr Key was there, and Mr. at
Mrs Stickle], as the guests of my daughter.
Q Did Mr. Key oome there with Mr. and Mt
Sickles? „
A. No; I think he came a short time befor4
after them.
Not omseexamined. •
' Hon John B Hackie, member of Congne
from, New York, was next examined by tr.
.
Brady. it obahly , the most efficient partisan news-
Q Where do you reside?
ydper ever published in this country, ad.
A. In Westchester county, New York.
Q. You are a member of the House of Rein. locating the principles of the Democratic
sentatives? ' party with rare ability, and rallying its legions
A Yes, sir. ,' with wonderful success. After the election
• Q. Hew long have you known Mr Sickles?
A. Between fifteen and twenty years. ' &Mr. Pinar; tlie establishment was purchased
Q. Did you know Air. Key ? ly Mr. Reroute, the veteran editor of Vir-
A. I did. I think I was introduced by Jr. .
nia, whose great experience, unwearied in-
Sickles to Mr. Key in the month of March, imns. il
diately after the inauguration of President B- tufty, and earnest devotion to Democratic
obanan...- hrinciples, enabled him to render it highly ac-
Q Did you become well acquainted. with m.
Key ? , eeptable to the Democracy of the nation. He
A. Quite so. • Changed its name ftom ct The Globe" to ~ The
Q. So as to ride eat with him? Union." Since his retirement from it, it has
A. Yes
Q You know Mrs. Sickles ? bad a number of successive proprietors and-
A. I do. editors; but always continued, until the
Q. How long have you known her ?,
' inauguration of Mr. BUCHANAN, to possess
A, About twelve years
Q Did you visit frequently at the house of M a large share of the confidence of the
Sickles? • Democratic party.
A I did so frequently during the cession pr .„
lie career as the official organ of the pre
vious to the last. My lady visited there also whi
she was in Washington. sent Administration has been a disastrous
Q Did you meet Mr. Key there? ', one. It has proved a signal failure, politi-
A. I did.
Q.. Was be frequently there? .s (sally and pecuniarily. New editors have listen
A. He was. • ; repeatedly engaged, but have speedily retired,
Q When did you last see Mr. Key ?
either because they wore disgusted with the,
A. 1 last saw him at the opera, when Piecoli
mini performed ; I think in the month of Febna tack allotted to them, or because they betrayed
ary last. symptoms of independence and sympathy with
Q How long before his decease ? ,_
A Two or three weeks. , the Democratic sentiment of the nation. For
QQ. Was h alnes. ? • . a time Mr. BUCUANAN refused to' recognise it
. I think he
Q. Do you remember having any conversatin as his organ, and seamed dieposed to treat Mr.
with him that evening ? WENDELL rather contemptuously; but, after
.A Ido not. the various complications which occurred in i l
Q. Do you recoiled a whist party at which k:. connection with• the post-office pointing, the
Key w , s present?
A. I do
~ support of the Locompton policy in Congress,
Q. At whose house was it? ' and the endeavors to shield the recreant mam
a,. At Marehal Hoover's ; this was shortly air
berg of the North from the righteous indig na
the inaugnrationof President Buchanan; Mr. 1*
and Mr. Sickles were there; it was a party of go, tion of their constituents, it is generally sap
*Semen exeltudvely ; all the gentlemen were a poled that the tables were turned, and that
quainted with each other.
Q. Was there any remark made by Mr 81okii Mr. WEN/IUL could afford to treat Mr. Bb
to Mr. Key at that time about Mr. Key's office f. eitestaN contemptuously, as his confederate in
A. Mr. Sickles, on that occasion, mentioned an movements beneath the dignity of a President
urged hie reappOintment to the ems which babel
at the time of his death, and stated that he believe , of the United States. :
the President would reappoint him. ' The course of the Union has boon necos-
Q What did Mr Key say to that?
A. Mr. Key thanked him for his interceesiou fierily erratic Bound to the fortunes of the
and hoped he would persist in urging his claims Administration, it was obliged to share its. in
fer reappointment. 'Consistencies. Starting out in zealous support
Q. How would you charact th relatioai
between Mr. Key and Mr. Sickleserize e
as to the degrs c . of the Kansas policy of Governor WALKER,
of intimacy ? i aftei volumes of eulogy of-the .principle of
A. Very much like the degree of the intmee
existing between myself and Mr: Slokiche-that la s
Ponular Sovereignty had been printed in its
the closest, and nearest, and dearest ohatacter. - columns, it, became not only the violent chain.
Q Had you a conversation at any time With Mr. leach of the Lecompton Constitution, but the
Key about a correspondence between him and Mr. _ : .
Sickles ? i , ---f mastitim through which edicti of prosOriptinn
, ,
A. I had. - %
_s
against all; Democrats %MIMI to the pledges
Q When was that 1' 's. .-' or 1856 were 'announced and defended.;A. A. I think the Sunday night followingWiser
respondenee; it was in the mob of Febrility or tip ' advocate of tyrannical theories 'Of
March. 1858. -- *.. .. gtvernment directly antagonistic to Demo-
Q. What was the nature of the convereatiori cntle principles; and the open enemy of
Objected to, and allowed by the court. .. ' .
• A. This conversation was one of Mr. Key's still- Its organization of , that party wherever it
ing, and was at my residence on Third at., In his cold not be coerced into the endorsement
city, just after a correspondence bad taken phve
between Mr. Sickles and Mr. 'Key ; it was into- of the heresies of the Administration. Du
fatten to a story inquired late by Mr. Sickles; slug the. whole contest of 1858 in Illinois,
Mr. Key and Mr. MeElhone called en me at my It
realdenee ; the tot& of conversation was this tot- , published diatribes against Judge Dorm
respondent's. it was introduced by Mr. Key, on LAS almost every day, and became so
which oxiasion he stated— odious -throughout the whole North, that
District Attorney objected to the witness stating m an y
this. of the Administration candidates and
Mr. Brady argued that the evidence was proper. l journals wore repeatedly compelled to ropu-
He wanted to show that this correspondence did' dint° it in the most emphatic terms. ' Covered
not interrupt the friendly relations of the parties.
The proscoution had kept the defence in igtio. with an odor of corruptions and a grievous load
ranee of their course, and ho did not know but , of Inconsistency; despised by the Opposition,
that it might be argued that this correspondence
,and hated by the Democracy of the country, it
had interrupted their friendly relations. He
would put the question, however, in this shape. is not singular that a refuge from its deserved
Q What did Mr. Key mei' Mr. Sickles' eats [unpopularity has been sought in a change of
of friendship or kindness towards him ? 'name. Under the new regime, It is supposed
Objected to by the prosecution, and the objeo
tion sustained. that the President will be ono of its principal
Q. After that conversation, did you ever see:contributors, and that General Bowsaw will
Mr. Key and Mr. Sickles together ? :call into oxereise all the remarkable talents
A. I think I have.
Q. Do you remember the WI -occasion ? uished. We do not
' :for which he is disting
A. It was the night of the opera to which I have 'suppose that they can render The Constitution
referred. ' i
Q Was Mr. Sickles with him at the opera en•as odious to the American people and as in.
that night? , . ijurious to the Democratic party as The Union
A. No, sir ; I esw them both there ; Mr. Skid es; has been during the last eighteen months ; but
came in quite late.
Q. Wee Mrs. Skittles there? -' iMr. BUCRANAN has surprised the nation by so
i I
A. She was. ' 'many remarkable achievements, that even this
Q Who was with her ? t !may not-be impossible.
A. Miss Badger, and Mr. Hart, of New York: t
Q Did Mr. Sickles speak to Mr. Key on thati
night? • ' Public Schools of Philadelphia.
A. I think a recognition passed between their .;
they bid each other the time of day. t 1 The Controllers of the Public Schools of
Mr. Chilton. Did you at any time communior k tejthiladelphia have just issued their Fortieth
to Mr. Sickles any expression of kindness made byi.
Mr. Key in regard to him. If so; state whether, Annual Report, for the year ending December
Mr Sickles uttered any expressions of friendah 81, 1858. We are indebted for a copy to the
and what they were.
~' t politeness of Mr. ROBERT J. REMSUILL. The
Objected to, and the question was then nue int
this shape t ; statements and statistics set forth in this docu-
Q Did you communicate to Mr. Slokies the oen• meat are at once interesting and important.
versation ? • The annual increase of pupils in the Public
A. l' did ; a part of it, not the whole. i
Q Did be make any remark indicative of hi Schools of this city la more.tlian commensu
disposition toward Mr. Key? i rate with the increase of the general popula.
A Bo replied that he believed Mr. Key was a
honorable man ; that he bad been long his friend, -•
tion At the close of 1858, there were 69,-
this conversation was In relation to the comes 400 pupils, of whom 30,312 were males, and
pondence that had taken place ; he said the 20,088 were females. This shows an in
were mutual friends, and that be had no ob.
jeotion to Mr Roy visiting hie home when lie w crease of 1,879 pupils over the number in
invited by him., 1857. This is a trifle over the average in-
Not ereseexamined. crease of the last five years. But this, by no
Peter Cogger was called for, but he did not an•
aver. ! moans, is a correct indication of the aug-
Daniel Dougherty was then examined by r. merited desire, on the part of parents, to avail
T
Brady. Is a member of the bar of Philadelph a ;
has been ao since the 2d of May, 1849; has. al themselves of the benefits of the Public
the pleasure of enjoying an intimate acquaintanc • Schools. The actual average increase, since
with Mr. Sickles since the time of Padden ' 1854, has been 1,863 pupils a year, but if there
Pierces inauguration.
' Q Wera you acquainted with his wife? :,:- were full accommodations in the schools, it
A I was ; i met Mrs Sickles first on the Stho would be much more. The Controllers report
eth March, 1857, immediately after the inaugura
tion of President Buchanan. that, from this cause, many children are com-
Q Did you visit at the house of Mr. Sickles t palled to seek education in private schools.
A I did, both at New York and in Washingtpn. There are about 3,000 candidates for admission
Q. Did you know Mr. Key? ' ' every year, for whom no seats can be previ
a I did; I first met him in September of last
year, in New York ; for the short time I knew ded in the schools. The conclusion is that
him, I may say I became quite Intimate With him ;• larger money-appropriations shall provide for
I was ata large dinner party at Mr. Sielites'
the required school-extension. The Control
honse the Thursday before Mr. Key's decease
Q. After the dinner party was over, did Air. , Mrs repeat their suggestion it that the amount
Sickles and Airs. Sickles, or. either of them, annually received from the State should be
go out.
A. After we had retired from the table to Ihe draw. set apart for the erection of now school build
ing-room, and after spending some time there, ings."—Bow much is the grant from' the
Mrs. Sickles I recollect, went to Willard's Hotel: State I
I presume it was about ten o'clock at i fight, I
also went to the hop.loat I did not go in the seine There are .ill Schools tinder the jurisdiction
carriage with her ; about an hour afterwards Mr. of the Co ntrellers,—being an increase of 8
lalokies came in alone. I '
Q. Did you see Air. Key; at the hop ? 1 over the number for 1857. No new school-
A. I did. t ' house was constructed in 1858. The number
Q. In whose society ?
A. I cannot distinctly recollect ; I think be wee of teachers now employed is 1,013, being 68
first in conversation with Mrs. Sickles; after-
over the number for 1857. The High School
wards saw him in conversation with Mre. Dough- and the Normal School are under the iminedi
erty, my tvife, promenading the room.
.., ate charge of tiro Controllers. The gross ex-
Q. What part of the evening was be with AIM
llekles ? pensos for the High School for 1858, amount
- _
-- _. .. - ,
M. J. BA.OON
A. I think it was before Mr. Sickles came ;
did not see him with her after that.
Q How did .you make Mr. Key's acquaintance
In New York?
A. It was on the occasion of the cable celebra
tion, on the let of September; I cannot say who
introduced him to me ; 'Broadway was alive with
people ; 1 saw Mrs Sickles go down the street:ln
aosarriage ; I went down to where sbe was, and
not having a goodplaca there, I asked her to ltd.
company one to the Metropolitan Ho'el, where
she could have it better place, and where
Mr. Sickles was; I there met Mr. Key, in wee
of the private parlors, and, it I mistake not, Mr.
Baskin was there, too.
Q 'Did you see Mr. Sickles' father and mother
in that parlor at the Same time?
A rcannot say 'Whether I saw them in the
room where Mr. and Mrs. Sickles were, but they
were certainly in the building ; I think that , at
the time the procession was passing they were
utpetelrs, in another room. 1
Q. What was the last time you saw Mr. Key?
A. I presume it must hove been , about twelve
o'clock on the Saturday before the day of de
death ; I was starting from Mr. Hoovers hot,se
to pay my respepts to Mr. and Mrs. Sickles, le
fore leaving Washington; as I was leaving its.
Hoover's hone, I, plat Mr. Key, and ho eccon.
palsied me up the avenue ; I thought ho was COO.
ing with me to Stables', but he turned into
the Club House, very abruptly, and left me; 1
then went to Mr. Shaklee' house, and after re ,
teething there for some time, I was, going down
the avenue again, when I met and passed Mr.
Hey ; ho bad left the Club boos, and was pees.
' • •
lA, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1559.
inifewards Mr. Siekles'..honsarl palsied him in
the avenue, nearly in front of thp Jackson'Statue,
end bade him good-bye.
Q - What time of the day was that?
A. About 12 o'clock, *
Q Were you at a mention at Mrs. Sickles' on
the .Tnesday befor*,thet
-A. I was at a reception at Mrs. !Bolsi& house ;
T saw K r . Key there ; that was on the 22d of Fe
bruary. - -
To Air: Oarlisle.4 think I was ten -days in
Washington at that time; I left here that-Satur
day and arrived in the oily 'an the Wednes•
day a weak before; I had not been in Washing.
ton for a year before.
To Mr. Brady. My wife and Mrs. Hoover
Were with me at that -reception; there were a
number of ladies and gentlemen there. -
Mr. - Brady asked Mr. Carlisle whether he would
admit that Mr. 'Asp had been counsel for Mr.
Sickles. In a ease where Mr. Carlisle was on the
other side.
Mr. Carlisle ;admitted, that Mr. Key noted as
()Minitel for Mr. Sloklea in a matter in regard to
Mr. Siokles' house; it was in September or 03to.
boy, -1858 ; I 1 . 04 three interviews With Mr. Key
on - tb at gabjeat.
Mr. John J. Moßlhone was called, but l did net
answer.
Peter Gagger was again Gaited, but did not an
swer, and as it was now within a few minutes of
three o'clock the court adjourned. ,
The jury were permitted to take out-of door ex
erolee in the charge of the °Moms, but Were ad
monished not to hold conversation with any one on
the subject of the trial. ,
;1,1 rtss,
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1869
A New Name for the 9ffi,elatOrgan.
The name of the official organ 'at Washing
ton, recently transferred under a peculiar ar
rangement, which may form the subject of fu-
tura investigation, by Contlntus WENDELL, to
Gen. Geono W. BOWMAN, IS to he changed
from The Mien yhe Comtitittion. Its
new managers have resolved to r , let 'the
Union' slide'? and in view of the recent course
and history of that journal, the determination
cannot be regarded as an s unwtse one. The
Union was originally published .by BLAIR' &
Rtyas under the title of The Globe, and under
their management, during the, Administra
tions of JACKSON and VAN BUREN, was
to slo,o97,—viz : salaries of teachers, $16,880;
books and stationery, $824; incidentals,
$1,302. The cost for educating ouch pupil,
including books, stationery and incidentals, is
a fractionof $B5. In the Central High School
there aro 515 boys, whose average attend
ance is 511, Mr. M.4.auttie, the Principal, is
paid $2 000 a year. Four other Professors are
eAch paid $1,500 ; one receives $l,BBO :
five receive $1,200 per annum each, and one
(Dr. Ironins, Professor of MOral, Mental, and
Political Science,) has so little as $660 a
year.
In the Normal School, the expenses are es
timated at $6,332 for 1858, viz : for salaries
$4,512 ; for books and stationery, $lB4 ; for
incidental expenses, $636. The average an
nual cost of each pupil is less than $27. Mr.
P. R. ORaGAR, Principal of the Normal
School, reports 212 female pupils attending
on February, 1858 ? and learning the various
branches which constitute a good English
education, to be acquired in three years,
though It Is often done in less, from previous
training, ability, and application. Mr. One-
GAIL highly eulogizes the beneficial effects of
the calisthenic and gymnastic exercises, in
what is called the School of Practice.
• In the Grammar, Secondary, and Primal
Schools, the expenditure in 1c 58, was $366,-
910, viz for salaries of teachers, $286,038 ;
books and stationery, $33,803 ; for incidental
'expenses, $47,068.
The cost:of the whole School System of
Philadelphia is $475,781, made up of various,
items of which the most important are Sala
ries of Teachers, $808,618; Books and Sta.
timiery, $31,947; cleaning School-hOuses,
$28,295; rents of School-houses, $21,766;
repairs and additions, $19,262; ground rents,
$8,695; fuel, $17,209; furnaces and stoves,
$6,1 06 ; night-schools, $11,270; furniture,
$8,130. In 1858, the City Councils appro
priated $481,707 to the Public Schools, and
of, this a balance of $5,873 was on hand at the
I close of the year.
To 59,400 pupils, in 314 Schools, there are
1,018 teachers, 24 controllers, and 315 di
rectors. •
For further information ori the subject'of
he Public Schools, we refer -to the Report
tself, and will only say of it, in conclusion,
that it is drawn with ,singular clearness, con
cealing nothing, exaggerating nothing, and
confirming our strong faith in the Public
School system of Philadelphia.
i'ablie Amusementg
Mr. Frazeria concert, at Musical rand Hall,
this evening promises to be a decided success.
The vocal performers are -Miss Susan May, M'lle
Anna Wieder, and Mr. Frtixtr ; the instrumental,
Mr. Charles Jarvie at the piano-fgrte, Mr. Jong-
Woke!, violoncello, and Mr. Harvey, violin.
There is now performing, at-Walnut-street The
atre, a very able young notiess, Miss Fanny Fits
Parrett, daughter of that Mra. Farren who has an.
gaited considerable popularity at a star," and
is enable performer at this day, belonging to the
" sanitation" school. It is of the young lady, how
ever, that we desire to speak. She is yet in her
teens, has a brilliant complexion, good eyrie, Sae
hair, a neat figure, sweet voice, and graceful, Im
mune natural, aotion. She has received an excel
lent education, without her relatives having the
slightest idea that she ever would. enter the pro
fession. But the Farms, like the Hemblea, the
Wallacks,_and the Yininga, seem destined for the
stage. Mies Fitz. Perron, we suppose, . oonld
not help herself. Nature had determined to
make an actress of her, and Nature had very
pretty materials for the purpose. The young
lady, whose practice has not yet been very,great,
(she is only a few months on the stage,) is already
a good comedienne, and we anticipate a bright
future for her. Last night she had an enthueiestio
reception, as Constance, in "The Love Chase."
This evening she appears es Lucretia Borgia.
Our American Cousin" continues unceasingly
attractive at Arch-street T:matre. At New York,
Miss Laura Keene committed the mistake of with
drawing it on its fulness of popularity. Mr.
Wheatley, we suppose, will be wiser. It is sue
seeded every evening by an interesting afterplece.
The report from MoDonough's Gaieties is very
lively; hundreds of people refund admieston on
Saturday, from want of room, though the house
does hold a tidy number. Fanny Forrest and
Eliza, Thielman, and the usual strong company,
improved by the addition of the Hutchinson Final
ly, are attractive.
Thomo•lfs Varieties is orewded every evening,
with a farce and other performances.
MISS DAVENPORT IN NEW YORE.—The Tri•
buns of yesterday says :
" Miss J. M. Davenport commended her cam
paign at this house (Burton's) on Monday night
last under very flattering auspices, and the week
closed satisfactorily in the box office. The
Czarina,' from the French of M. Scribe, was played
four nights, when it was superseded by
The public gratefully remember the rare excel
tense of Miss Davenport's rendering of the he
mine in the latter drama, and excellent houses
testified to the fast.
There Is a spirit of enterprise and liberality In
the management which ought to &Aura a large
share of substantial public) appreciation."
The Bored says:
" Anart from the popularity of Miss Daven
port, who is rocognised as among the very best
artists that have ever played here, and who, in
artistio grace and grasp of character, has very few
rivals, the theatre is worthy of support. It
has been placed .in the beet order. The
properties, scenery, and stage furniture are all
new and In good taste. The company is full and
efficient, and will compare favorably with the best
in the city
"Oa Friday and Saturday Miss Davenport revived
her version of the "Dame aug Camaiste," which
she produced at. the Broadway Theatre five years
ago. The perforiganee on Friday attracted a full
house, and,, notwithstanding its length, fixed the
attention of - the audience from the beginning to
the end of the play. The applause was frequent
and hearty, wane many of the softer aex gave
laohrymal tribute to the power of the *dress.
Mine Davenport played admirably, and we have
seen no one who made the refs so interesting, and,
at the same time, so ;free, from objectionable
features. The others were fair, and Mr. and Mrs.
Conway and Mrs. W. H. Smith especially good.
The piece ;will be repeated, to-night, and also to-
morrow evening: The new piece. "The Mesalli
twee," will be brought out on WedniadaY,"
SALE THIS MORNING Ott THE PRENISESLROICI
donee and furniture, No. 1010 Green street
See advertitement under emotion head.
For extensive peremptory sales, this evening, of
stooks, real estate, Iso., see Thomas dt Sons' pamph
let catalogue and advertisements under auction
head. Forty-soven properties, by order of Orphan's'
Court, executors, and others, including a valuable
clay lot over eleven cores, valuable Maylaudville
property, country seats, city residences, valuable
Walnut-street property, and thirty four building
lots ; to be sold peremptorily, by order of executors
of Dr. Shoenberger. See lithographic plans also.
PICtORIAL PERB.—From Callender tt Ca.,
South Third and Walnut, we have the Illustrated
London News and Illustrated News of the
World, of tho 2dth ultimo, orowdod, as u'ual,
with engravings. The News of the World gives
a portrait of Lord Lyndhurst, now in his eighty'
seventh year, (born at Boston, May 21, 1772,) and
still the most eloquent man in the English House
of Lords.
B Y MIDNIGHT MAIL
Letter front ,4 Occneionale"
[Correspondence Of The Press.'
WASDINOTON, April 11,1859.
Exposures will be made at the next session of
Congress of a character to demand the Impeach
ment of high dams of the Government. It
would seem that in many departments there is
not only a deliberate disregard of the letter of the
lair, bnt, more ehamoful feet still. that there has
been authorized violations of the sanctity of pri
vate corrospondenoe. To relieve our institutions
from the infamy that the present Administration
has put upon thorn, and to save us from that dire
calamity, in which the finger of scorn would point
at us from every quarter of the civilized world,
it is a bounden duty of every man, whether a re
presentative or the people, journalist, or other
wise, to so mate the facts appear that they will
call down at once crushing denunciations upon
the heads of the guilty. Bare is one : A gentle.
men, in one of the great cities of the West, bolds
himself responsible, with another, on oath, to prove
that not only were documents ordered not to be dis
tributed when sent by a certain Senator, but that
letters were also violated. An investigating com
mittee will, I understand, be called upon this mat
ter as well as upon the mal praotices of the rest
Office Department, at an early day of the session.
So insecure has the transmission of private cor
respondence become, that ono might well think
there was here, as In the palmy days of the
Austrian despotism, a censor of the mails—one
who, with diabolical ingenuity, got inside of let
ters and allowed all 111 pass that were uneicep.
tionable to its requiregents and withheld all that
weru - caleulated to defeat or embarrass the pur
poses of the powers that are." Again have
sealing wax and doop.ont seals come Into almost
general use. Complaints arise on all aides that
letters are lost.
Then, again, the stracgest rumors Heat about
of votes purchased by money raised from per
oentages upon contracts. I learn that a Phila
delphian, who (tomes hero occasionally, hesitates
not to tell that he was ordered to pay a per
-contage on what ho received for printing the post
office blanks, to a high officer of one of the depart
ments. All these things, and others, must come
out. The result, the consternation of good men,
can only be Imagined. -
The Democratic party has always maintained
itself in power by devotion to principle, and its
advocacy of retrenchment and reform in the pub
lie expenditures, and it cannot now belie its his
tory. Corrupted for a brief space, it will return
to the teachings of its founders.
In the North already, the iniquity of this Adml
nistration has deprived it of power; and today,
in the South, it is becoming surely Tylerized.
Ilan. Jere. Clemens denounces it in Alabama;
Mississippi politicians spurn it; Kentucky treats
it with contempt ; anti so with the other Southern
States In Georgia, particularly, and elsewhere
in the South generally, the Union man of 1850—
the men who elevated Ilccavell Cobb to the
Gubernatorial chair, and upon the prin.
oiplos of popular sovereignty and non•inter
vention, everywhere defeated the fire eaters
and disurtionists—are again gathering their
hosts for renewed battle. Forsyth, ex.ral
ulster to Mexico, draws up an indictment against
Mr. Buchanan ,and his advisers, which fastens
upon them ineffable wickedness in their bomb go
vernment, and a weakness and incompeteney in
foreign relations that are unparalleled in any
history. Judge Wright, in Congress, from Geor
gia, boldly flings to the breeze the anti-Lecompton
banner; and heand those who gave Cobb and
others their prominence in the SJath, will now,
since they have falsified their pledges, and apse.
tatized from the true faith, proclaim and condemn
their treachery.
The Sickles trial i3ontinnes to excite Unusual
attention. There was a large crowd in the court
i9 - 4.a.f. to Baton .to tho close of Mr. Graham'
speech. For an opening 'ewes rather long. lio
bodido4tirtbSikBfekies will be acquitted.
Iris amusing to unties the mutual admiration
of the New , Yorkers attracted here by the trial.
Lawyers are puffed byTthe reporters,, and when
that grows tedious they, turn round and natter
themselies into the .belief that they are unex
celled. One bee been advanced to royalty ;in_
the profession. I presume it is the duty of short
hand writers to bow down to him, although they
may believeof bim as Oxenstiern did of the men of
Frankfort. Said the wily old statesman to his son,
"Go, my child, and see by what ineapables the
world is governed."
This thing of admiration has gone so far that a
New York member of Congress was disgusted with
it, and bad to rebuke it a few evenings since, at a
gathering of the mutual admirers.'
It is doubtful whether Lord Lyons hee intros-
Hone to cover the late developments of Gore
Cooley's diplomacy in Central America. Gen.
Cass will rehearse to him the promises of the Bit
tish Government, andlow they have been broken,
and then the negotiations will goon as they have
gone on since Crampton left, and' with like un
profitable results. Not even the searob question
is finally adjusted, notwithstanding the sapient_
Dogberrys of the Batrisburg Offioe-holders' Con.
vention so announced it. The same Convention'
gave great credit to Mr. Buchanan for bringing
the Indian : trans to .a happy termination, but re
frained from stating what lawn wars Only a
day or two ago, too, the Union was full of orders
from the War Department calling upon the troops
for a vigorous campaign against the Indians on
our frontier. Probably the 'Convention bad not
Gradgrind's affection for feels, and believed that
consistency was a scoundrelly virtue.
Judge Douglas, on acoount of irevlons engage
mentnolleclihes the invitation of the Pittsburg'
Democracy to be with them on the coming 4th of
July. OCCASIONAL
Reading Railroad.
Vor The Tress ]
Is there not a law compelling employees on
passenger trains to wear badges? If so, why is it
not enforced, and travellers thus given an oppor
tunlty of applying to the proper person for in.
formation? The Reading Railroad, connecting. as
it does, with so many others, and which, by atten
tion to passengers, is gaining much of the through
'travel, should by all meow see to this. lioreto
fore their travel was principally local ; but It is
not so now—their road has become an important
link to the Northwest. We tiller thatithe president
will see to having the employees bodged, and
save travellers much inconvenienee
TRAVELLER.
LARGE SALE OF SPLENDID PIANO FORTES, &O.—
Thos, Birch k Sons, No. 014 Chestnut street, will
sell this morning, at 10 o'clock, a large assortment
of elegint household furniture, together with
twelve splendid rosewood 7 ootave piano fortes, of
first class makers. ,
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE OVERLAND B!AIL.
OPERATIONS AGAINST THE lIOHAVES.
Advices from British Columbia.
Br. Louts, April 10.—The overland mall. with
Elm Francisco titillate to the 18th nit., arrived here
last night.
The steamer Mole Sam bed returned to Ban Bran•
niece after landing a portion of the sixth Infantry at the
month of the Colorado.
Colonel Hoffman wee to commence aet;ve operations
against the Mohave Indiana about the 20th of March.
The peseengere that left New Orleans by the Tehu
antepec line did not connect with the upward-Imnd
Pacific steamer.
Business IMP brisk at Ban Francisco, and the miners
were doing well
The advlres from British Colamb'a and Vancouver's
Island were cheering. The MBA Government was
making improvemants and encouraging emigration.
The reception of the President's metewre at Guaymas
had created much excitement, and the value of property
there greatly advanced. •
Pennsylvania Legislature.
Arril 11
ElrfE3
The following bills were reported negat !rely
An eat regarding write of ejectment
An sot relative to promissory notes, bills or exobvps
An act to author'Z4 justices of the pease to try cer
tain cases before a jury of Live.
A sopolement to the sot to regulate buildings In
Philadelphia.
An act to iceman the number of Aldermen In the
Eleventh ward Philadelphia.
An sot relative to the liabilities of railroad companies,
and many others.
The following Mlle were reported favorably:
An act relative to Allegheny eonnty bonds for railroad
stook.
A supplement to the City Bank of Philadelph , a
A eapplement to the Piz•Penny Savings Food of Phi
ladelphia.
Mr. WRIGHT relk4 a bill to authorize the aberiff of
Philadelphia to sell certain real estate In lots. parcels,
or sub-divialons.
The following bills passed:
An sot providing for the oorreetfon of clerical errors.
An cot Inoorporattvg the Yolerg*eals Christian As.
mention of Phtledelphir.
An sot to Incorporate the Moyameosiog giro Ipsroi_..
once Company of Philadelphia:
A supplement to the lit limiting WWII Against real
estate
A bill relative to estates.
An ant relative to ejwitmenti.
•
An act regulating lateral railroads.
The bill to refund 'certain moneys to the Menefee.
torero and Meohanicst bank was negatived.
Also. the bill relative to the aeseasment of damages
to alreetS In Philadelphia.
The Semite proneeded to the consideration of the bill
relative to tavern licences, and It was diecuased at
some length. Mr. Welsh and others opposed the bill
on thigronnd that it was virtually a prohibitory Honor
law, throwing the whole powo• in the hands of the
frolgen The hill woe poetoored for the present, and
the Senate adjourned till afternoon.
M=l=3
The Renate met at R P M.
The bill to incorporate the Huntingdon County Bank
WAR snot ived.-4.43 /1 well , 18.
The following bills were passed :
An act to incorporate the Washington idonumeet
Association or the First scum' district or Philadelphia.
A supplement to the act to incorporate the Union
Railroad
An aet to authorise the sheriff of Philadelphia
to sell certain real estate. .
Au act to Incorporate the Bethlehem Mining Com
psny.
An act to Incorporate the Philadelphia and Foreign
Steamship Company
The Senate Min:arced till seven this evening.
EVRVING SZEISION.
The Senate met at 7 P. DI
The fellowlog DIM were passed :
Te authorize a new election dietrict in the Twenty
third ward, Philadelphia.
A supplement to the New Hope'Nallrosil.
A impalement La the North Pennsylvania Ttallroad.
To incorporate the Handel and Hayden Siolety of
Philadelphia.
To increase the fete of jurors in the raral districts of
Philadelphia
Relative to the Better House Hotel Company.
The House met at 3 P, 111
The bill repealing the first eeo'lon, of an act incorpth
rating a company to make look navigation on the river
Schuylkill, giving the navigation company privilege to
carry coal, led to a long diecussion, and passed finally.
The bill to incorporate the Cameron-Howie Hotel
Company of Harrisburg was peened.
The b II relating to courts in the city of Pbiladolphis,
increasing the ealary of the Judges. passed through in
hurry, but was subsequently reconsidered, debated,
and defeated—vas 22 T aye 61.
The Comm ttee of Conference on the appropriation
bill made a report.
They sr fod to reduce the appropriation to the
&boot for Feebleminded Children to $l2 500
The appropriation to the. Mount Vernon Fund was
stricken out.
Mr. iIA24IIR.LIT opposed the adoption of the report.
and censured the committee for yielding every thing to
the Senate
Mr CHASM defended the report.
The report woe adopted, Motera. kinkier, llamers
ley. Harding, Matthews, Neal!, Sheppard, Walborn, and
Wile y rating against It
The House met at 8 F M.
The following bills were passed :
An net to incorporate the Home and Foreign Di ble
Fociety
An tot lo authorize the sheriff of Philadelphia to
sell certain real estate.
A supplement to the 'act locorporating the Young
hlen's Christian Building Association
The sot relative to the rale of the Worth Western Rail
road Company, led to a spirited discussion, and was
pending when the Rouse alourned,
Fearful Stampede at a Catholic Church
in New Yotic.
VTR ALTAR CURTAIN APIRS—WO.IIEN AND cart',
DREN TRAIIPLRD UNDSR FOOT—Li:MS OF LIFS
NEw YORK, April ll.—During the service of mass at
Vie Catholic church yesterday, in Forty.secord street,
the curtain Covering a portion of the altar rink fire
from a candle. The church was crowded at the time.
and a fearful atamrade took plane. Upwards of thirty
persona—tuoatly women and children—ware trarep'ed
under foot arid badly Injured, many having their arms
and legs broken. Two of the children received fatal
injuries.
Later from Vera Crag.
nor (Ins 613, April 11 —The !temper Tennessee has
arrived. with dater' from Vera Cruz to the eth
Mr.kloliane. the Amerman minister, recognise' the
Juarez Government on the 4th lost
On the 21 tact. Degolledo attacked the cqiltal, bat
was unsuccessful. Five hundred were killed on each
side.
itatuon was at Orizaba. •
Satisfactory News from Pike's Peak.
LIAVENWORTH, Kansas, April 11 —Mr, Broclifield,
formerly Mayor of Nebraska 0 ity, writes from Boulder
City, under date of Mirth 6th, that discoveries of
coatis gold In the mountains had been mode which
pays miners at the rate of $5 per day with Nickels, and
much more with the use of galas. The tenor of We
statement is eminently satisfactory and conclusi re.
The Vanderbilt Line of Steamers
. . . _ .
NSW YORK, April 11 —The agent of the Vacdertilt
line of steamers to the Pacific proucuoces the report
which was published in come of the Philadelphia morn
ing papers on Saturday an uomittgtted falsehood. Tht
report war not circulated through the legitimate chan
nel of telegraphic Intelligence—the Associated Press.
Navigation in the St. Lawrence River.
Moaraitax., April it —The river iv free or lee, sod
navigation Is open.
Hartford, Conn., Municipal Election.
mint Polio, Conn.. April 11.—The Dernoonsta carded
the o.ty elreilon by 180 majority one tint vote. They
ha ve also two mejority in the Cow:mile, which gicee
t h e m the city govormucnt. No Mayor woe ohoeen.
The Boston Post Office.
- BOSTON, April 11.—The amount required to secure
the return or the post *Pace to State street has been
deposited to the eub•treasurp.
Markets by Telegraph.
Batamole, kril is dull at $8 25 for
llowarl. Wheat firm at $1 non 75 for whit. Corn
eery dull at 74070 a for white, mod SO. for yellow. Pro•
ablaut; quiet. lianon-81des a ke. Whiskey drooping ;
Ohio malls at 25lee
Oil IR LRSTON, April 11.—Ootton—Sslea of 1,400 bake
today. the market closing firm.
nviamen, Aprllll.—Cotton S ties to day 7CO balm
lOW a Una market,
The Nicaraguup,aatanglOuirit 4 #lp -
reieed'4o44ll,o - 140,
,a l dprati that
marten have unanimMilyinglndell opeolitiOagmeestres
for the soNition of the tiii.raendrueptenglententi and -
, that the Peraguayeeptadron wittbed,tePloitil Nam* Um -
reinstatement of our treneit rights with the mine vigor
with which our claims oo Parinitiltole been,settkd -
The American mails'and pissengeni will, If Peowstvili
be oroteoted -from aea to- sot, *ad until complete guar
antees be obtained from N omega* the Administration
being determined, M heap the route open.
. The Poet Office .Department in r °witty iireitlinf pro.
impala for carrying the mails fromNearlfortr , and New
Orleaos to California, lett the selection of the route to
the contrictore; sod in View 'of the *Save-named
rumness of.proteetion, one party has airritty"septget -
to re- eetablieh the through line to Sea ',nineteen" With
in three ranr4h4t. , • ' , ,
The Juarez Goverament having been mccogidesd
Vera Ortiz, Senor Mote. ate mintoter to the United
dtstee, le paid to be on hie way_ [root - Abe Routh to
Wimhington. _. „
. . „
'Lord Napier will probably leave for New Tor* to-wer.,
row, and thence proceed to Annapolis' to embarkon tee
British frigate Cameos. It ie aaderatood that Lord
Lyous has rented the booze formerly caleepled by his
immediate ',redeemer "
Accident on the Quincy and Chicago
RailOoad.pLosii of Lifdi'r 7 '
ciALE.9BtO,III kern 11—This morning the tteie r
Rohm south on the Gainer sad Chicago. railroad ran
through a culiertotear Bushnell demo/Wog the en.
gore and one of the parseoger aim
J. Nannette , the engineer, ind.Cherles" Mirk, fire
man, were both Instantly killed;
George Patch; a brakeemaii. had both his lege_ broken,
None of the passengers were Injured. , _
New
e Itoit Bajak'Stateutenti._
Naw /raiz. April /1 —The bank state- eel, for the
week ending Siturday shows the following:
Increase in Loans 14163,000
•
specie • 16 0"0
Oireolation. 221,0 0
•
" Net deposits 405,000
The Havre Cotton Itllarket.
• _
(Private advioes per Citiada
1.1 KW YORE. Aro 111 1 .—Tramia; Mardi 24 —The Cot,
ton market is buoyant, and priers had edam old It The
mates of the two days past amount to 7,600 baled" The
market ohms firm and aeUre . :Rtieiebnoyant. - •
. .
Itlayornlty. Election at- Angnottle
AUGUSTA. Georgia, kern It —Hooter Illeigett" the
Aminicen candidate. Ilse b.en elected liVor by 20 ms
jorl,r, after an exalted contest r peseeably defeatbsit Dr.
Garvin. whose friends are pa/inflating noon the pro
b ;Willy or eucceading Iricontestini the eleotion.
The Illexichn; Mlnister,eit'Neie Orleans.
Nger °stigma. April lt.--S•nor Mete, the Max - lean
mil:deter or the Juarez party, is now in this city.
THE" - CITY.
IW See First Page. '
A MASS Airarrino_of those of our citizens
opposed to Democracy and Democratic princepiss,-re
nerally known as the People's party—wee held last
evening, in. National Hall, on. Market greet, neer
Thirteenth. ;The assemblage was 'quite large during s
Part of the proceedings; though a thunder storm, that
raged for a greater part, of the evening, Interfered very
materlallYwith the attendance. Daring Col. White's
speech, which was the hest - received of them all, the
hall *AI lilted, but tee number dwindled down. until
when Mr. Morris mode the last speech there were not
over live hundred present. There was musts played
during the Intervals, sod there was as ranch enthral.
aim ea strong lunge generally lend to these assimbla.
see. No disturbance took piece; one conducting
himself like a gentleman. 'lt adjoicrnsts few minutes
aft r ten.
The meeting wise sailed to bider ty calling 11.' ben P.
King, Ere , to the chair. and the followiog lister v fro
-presidents: W. B. Pine, B D.ldolloian. B. it.
john M. Butler, Wta. Morrie, David T. Barr, &verb
Harrison. Jr , Jacob E Lancaster, Wm. L. Dennis, J.
J Humpher, Peter A Keyser. Robert ft. Illsrdb, Philip
Hamilton. Henry H. Kelly. Jsrne6 B. Foust, Martin
Boresif Beare Bantm. M. Buckley John Scott. Joseph
Shantz Jabei Yates, Peter raatorr, James M. Marks.
The following were also chosen secretaries: C. D.
Knight 'Henry WOrea. John 11.Harinatt.Hem7 Schell,
Levis E. Broomall. Robert C. Smith, John Palmer,
John Blisba. Col - W. H. Dinmore.
Thomas K. Ploletter mad. the drat syeeb, and al.
laded to the day the meatier( bad assembled to honor,
the day that gave the world the Illustrious Henry Clay.
Though he, lute died, though he has fought
_hie last
fight, though the grate grow. green ant rash upon
his grays, the ep'rit of Ma - untiring and aelf.denylrg
patriotism still lives in the lmaits of hie countrymen-
The dignity of labor was dwelt on et done length—
labor and liberty going, aathey do, hard In bend. The
great doctrine 'that the will pf the - Sy ajortte ibould
rule had' never been 'denied, until a degenerate son of
Pennsylvanta,, occupying pne Presidential elate, left
tits larloolple - of dzoorleaaliborty - and - oieriflotd It to
the demands of the exacting South. He wanted those
tetore him to remerdber their' duty and going to the
polls on the second Tuesday of nest May. gives tut suer
a majority that will riot - only astonish the enemy bet
&denials ourkelves. .
Tlr'Binlatter ilosed amid-many cismorietrailoos of
approballon. *
Loud cries were made for" White's and 1 . Mann,"
amid which Col. Plinio S. Wh'te aivanosd to the
form, amid much applause.
The,oecivion, he thought, was Made Peouliailyippro.
peate by the YOrtilli Memories that elneter aron tee
name of Remy Olay. The 26th or Dr cember,„ the b4ed of
February. and the 11th of April, ware three natal dart
around which his beet affectione entwined, like the
bark around the forest Oak. lie then, partionlartsbog
the (I , lPrent candidates for election. paid • glowing
tribute to their merits SA men and politicians., Speak
ing of Mr. Neal, he could my: with Shi Harcourt Court.
ley, that be had one consolation in being defeated—ble
expected honors were carried off -by the bent ;lonking"
man in the field.' The People's party was a unties - of
the Whig, Republican, end American _ The Whig 1,1,5
the' ace , the z liennbliCesis end American , the Bright and
left bowers, and the Democratic party cannot euchre it.
do .as they will. - [Applause J They cannot defeat
it by 'pad, or club rr diamond, and an to hearts, they
never bat a heart among them. [Applause. -Repeat°
or the tariff. and spoke of it en being the first principle
of their platform: Popularsorersiguty was the.aeciond.
Popular eravereigoty he understand as the wilr of the
people. expressed withimt the fear of - Northern _termite
or the Martinis of Southern bullies. t He looked upon
alavery se - Henry Clay did'. • pi:tidal evil, and a living
libel on our free institutions A. thrilling-appeal- to
free labor wail introduced with neat effect. - A contrast
wag made betweeu the Northern mealiest& and the,
Southern slave. -Re drew.Apletura of -islitmr, se It -
existed, and said thit the plan of Suable= to plint
It on the soil of Banks only *defeared, and 3n'tiy
defeated. by the People's party; mistated by thirty..
thousand howled, incorruptible - Democratted Pensayl-
Verde.
Mr. ?ithite went on to - apeade of lathiest polities of
the prospects of several eminent men of the Oppont
tion, and on mentioning the name of Crittenden there
W4llll perfect storm of applause. lulling for several
minutes. He alluded to the connection ofthe Adminie.
Ostlers with the frauds of the naval ineestigating coma
mates The greats st then of favor' that could be ex.
Imbited by the ?resident, way always' exhibited to the
cringing 'lave who bowed hie cap the lowest to the mo
dern Gesaler. rapolanee.j A brilliant apostrophe to
constitutional liberty closed Kr. White's &dances, And be
resumed his seat amid loud and long-oontinued
planee.
With B Mann was next latnodaced, and was loudly
applauded. He • poke of the importance of having one
of the OitrOotomiasionens a member of the Opposition
pasty.. It would tot as Latta on lameroeo corruption,
and insure justice to the °Mane of Philadelphia. The
candidates of the People's party were good men and
true—men worthy of the an6agsa or the people—and
he hoped to see them elect ed by &000 majority.
He contrasted the character of Weehington and Bu
chanan very strongly He mentioned the inoident of
Washington spanning the latter written by Duabe, the
Tory preacher, and contrasted it with Buchanan en.
dorsing a letter written for a truckling purpose, east
granted bye trucklion Secretary. There' was no, more
hoprefor en Old.line Whig turned a Democrat; than far a
Quaker turned Temocrat He closed by propoetog
three cheers for the day we celebrate, and for the ono
cm, of the whole ticket.
George A. Coffey then rose and read a series of rest•
latiotse expressing the sense of the meeting; which
were adopted
Joh Goforth, Esq , made a brief and eloquent epeecb,
eaDnottlug the doctrine enunciated by the Teliellitioria
jail adopted. and lead a letter from Heavy D. Moore,
expressing bin sorrow at net being able to attend, but
giving the party hie best wishes for its success.
Hon. E. Joy Morris was next announced. He was
most enthusiastically received with three cheers A
heavy storm which had been raging for the pant half
hour had thinned out the audience to a very great
extent.
Mr. Morris opened his address by regretting That the
trot President Pennsylvania had given to the world
ebonid have proved so recreant to the spirit of Amer can
liberrY and American rights as aatn.e Briahansu. Penn.
oylvania was alluded to, in terms most elrqu•at, as-the
greatest and the grandest member of our Oonfederacy.
Mr. Buchanan had given hiisseti, body and soul, to a
miserable 8 ,uthern Im:diva—a faction that regarued him
as the worst enemy of the South itself. The motional
policy of the Administration was critteised in mastic
language. It would inevitably remit in the dissolution
of the Union
The report a the committee et, Investigation was
evitio , sed at mirth length, end Mr. Buchanan's con•
notion with Government eorraptionS was severe 4 con
demned. A glowing tribute was rata to Beau (May,
whose name now mends emblazoned on onr national
records. He bad the proud eatiefastion, that those
who maligned him while living now dr.' his friends in
praising him when dead. If we are 'afflicted by bad
government, it la the fault of these whose germinal in
teresta are Involved, and who stay away from motives of
moor gentility, thus permitting the rabble to tube jbe
der.
William 11 . Korn moved that the meeting aijuran
with three cheers for Fleury Way and the whole Peo
ple's Ticket. and the meeting adjourned with three
hearty cheere.
W_
THERE WAS a pretty large Are this morning,
about One o'clock, in the soap and candle factory of Mr.
James Martin, on Noble street, above lighth. The are
commenced very seen after a vivid flesh of lightolog
and a loud Slap cf thuoder, end this,taken in conneetion
with several other circumstances, leads to the belief
that it was occasioned by the lightning. the fire h d
been burning for coma timowbea dllll3oTtled . Watson's
livery stables adJoin'ng made a very narrow ease pe, bed
but for the fact teat the shower of rain bed completely
saturated the surrounding buildings, the fire might
bare been more serious. The loss is estimated at about
$2 000, and Is folly covered by ineuraoce.
MANY YEARS have passed since our city
has been visited with a atorm like that which raged for
two Inure yesterday evening The thunder yea fearful t
the lightning twill°, and The rain poured down in gush
atreams tt at the pavements and highway were all ender
weer, and the univartml aurface of the city looked like
a dusk pond. By midnight all wu over. The 'treats
became dry, the air cool and bracing, and the moon
shone out bright and:clear in her half-grown splendor.
We heard many rumors as to great damage being done
to property by the overflow, which today will doubt •
'ens settle. The rivera are running high.
_ Tits NEW steam sloop-of-war Lancaster, re
cently constructed at our nary yard, has been de •
signaled as the ;lag-ship of the Pacific squadron, and
the following officera have been ordered to her t -Com
mander. John Budd; Lieutenants, A. 8 Blldeln,
Henry Rolando, Wm G. Temple, Welter W.' Q..eth
no/ linaccort Gheridl;, Chaplain; Cheater Newell;
Purser, A G. Wa.son; Boatswain, James Walker;
Gunner, George Sudan ; Carpenter, John 0. Butler
flailmater, Wm Fugal
ALDERMAN OGLE held John Duken for a
further hearing yesterday' morning, to answer the
charge cf robbing boarding houses. Hie plan-of ePerh-•
Mote was to engage bearding, and then deeamp sud
denly, taking with him everything he Gould lay hie
hen's on. He was taken to the Eighth ward eteton
hortee, whern ho wee recognized by Mr. Quinn, red
leg at No . 1336 Cherry street, who lest a quantity of
jewelry and wearing appirel.
Jong STRATTON, aged about forty-one years,
watt picked up in the lower put of the city et 4 &cloth
yesterday morning. nil wee taken to the Second district
station home At FAX o'clock b e bAd a h earing. and wee
a namitied for thirty days as a vagrant At 7 o'clock
he died.- - The deceased nid before hie death that be
hailed from New Jersey.
IN Tun case of the accident to Mrs.ltughes
and her children on the Gray's Ferry Paseenger Rail
way, an acchlent which resulted do fatally, the coro
ner's jury after inveutigating the facts, arquitt , d the
conductor and driver of inane. The driver in the
meantime had a hearing before an Aldermaniwtioh was
omtinned.
Tug great gime of billiards between Phe lan
aiht &valet, at Detroit, ryill cornrow/ea to-day.- We
understand that Mr Vane corner of Sigh and Chest.
. .
DUG Streets. will receive deipatcher from Detroit as the
gems pros-remise.
ANOMIER stone barn was burnt in German
town on Saturday. It belonged to Mrs. Johnson, and
W. damaged to the amount of $1,500
Tam OuLvant. on Thompson : street near
B ath, to said to be in On extnediaej bad condittotk
W61:01F Joiigody look to It?