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111111 PATINZION, N. 1.
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!PURE 41:IDURT-P/Di
MiND7 ' AOTERED - Er THE
'g. . _
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;NICECIFIANIIIOI,A.I.; JEfAKERY,
CIAN .VOLL9WING
usou.t4twAL BAKEs t y,
_11:7; ta isortier t : i Broad and
'J. GNIIIII6BI'INI, •• ' LW. corner - Of. TweUt
.•
InedWallnee streets.
0 4. 61,4L . 41.1114 ? ,, Pe . ,V s eg tx. atlea4 b e a
- B. o 2l 4;il ea st rx e r tc dixth end
MEd. B. niox, No: 406 Gallowhill
0. PANOGisir, No, 910 Spline -Garden
• .• street.
JOHN G. *OXIY, !N0...1,993:91ne greet.
T. BMITH, . _llB North Yifth
lila
,sp ru ce *treats.
th
W. W. ; B. L 14 '
I:ng. an d
, D. X.NIVIIT; Broad street below we.
- 0110101 „GARB - 16,, No. • v4,i Q. ; Lombard
410pWisil N. W. i,,„ • treet:
corner 13Liteeeith
avid:Vito streets.-
, Smash and Permantorps
WA'BiSIIIOIII, Bodoni 'street above
'S. • Corner
South irourth and
'Joluobin Streets. " '
IL; HOLLAND,' - - 0. W. mime: Sixteenth and
•, , Ogden streets.
:DOA; BAB,D,LIB, • Nit. 00 North Blerentk
!.1". WIIGHTMAN -- 8.1. earner BieLeatit arid
Jdterann.atree.
#.41: TOMiktINS; Igo. 1040 North brunt
; ii•-,BROOKSi ' • • - W., oornar , of Seventh
"' 'andlinestreets." '
FraßAr Coates' street below Var.
tsentiratteet.l: • IS
B. W. aoropryritnitit. n and
and
• Shipper; Streets— ; ,
)11' B. T1:71514!1h N i 1r.,0„, Smith Sront'
4C.-Iniurrkur" - 8. 8 4. oorirer Broad and
streets,
THOS. T. BIAS'S, Porter' Nineteenth street,
8. DOWN,- - - adr-Bidse avenue. -
B. A, purr and
Costeri•
, , o;Ateirstrest ahorir Siren
:Aram. iumaurrow, Omni . ga . r e r i liNifth and ghee.,
Z. L. iIIOiCS, ; . paraded, N. 7., store, 119
Arab street.
BAINIIM,B, • WesPhiladel rA,Saitt.'
#o>p@ iy9Fflr. , Trout 4 in d,Rl4l;
F+ll. SOX, ' Ass i dd g fit Penne:. ,
PIO. B. TCWNSIND, , West Oheeter;'Siona.
;fn . . L. 8201.11, - • Malan Cith •
4.111118 =.o4p• May, N. J.. •
noziAw, Iriarmic4, lq•
aolit, BO?* -
E 0 lIANIOAL • BAK BRlry COrnei
M
.ad Timm iltrieta;;Pkiladelfhie; '
Tkis mtablialunimtla now in eueeetsful operation dey
mut, Aight„and alt are rerpsattully • invited to call
ofoi NI the !kohl PreeMS of --bread making , for them.
nftsiiisikgrottika the ineiii.'oll..ens th at for
thirWilyi,yrarikekaabain practical baker-flve se
epptenricie, big ilebmwasym one - of the first
houses Sconland; and libentylivol'ier etiater:-atirleg
w,hieb time be has Mei the oppottninsty of making many
akpetimente ape obeorrisig all the Megeormisnja which
hays been =deleting likat taried.- • •
t!bribie establistimmiVof WM& he km' now the tuna
agsmeeti• in 'addition to the sampled lelbor•eiving ma.
Matey, he km noW facilities of many kinds nothem.
telVfebeatewt. •
lßelog unrest ed
ranra in the ;nimbus of flour, none but
`the 1191 MAIM an' bestehell "verbs needy and he hag no
hesitation iii seying that bred of ill .Ithais can be de.
:Oared, uneurpented Isi `seip, 1 . 4 erelgAttethet tend"'
bogie orillanismoesia. - - •
4gailnoi lgi ahick thebreal male by 111 0" 1611 '
Wm, kas not been .trled. or in whisk ,it les ;bow
tot only at totemenotmentiberote the tasehlneyy
i tra iawolitingnitm, ate respectfully arked to
W
it a alston-4bl ifelputgail'bellermg lt wanld
to ata~ladranti.-"
Any , 13:4 -
ttlinorAtt4 -Va• nos.
LA". '
OIEL,4:.AUtAGNES.
' • •-• • . „
"rho untlentiptuni htit L abeen apPiintedicnie elittictil for
tie }Tidied ,'Stets ; and Gencida,, }or, the male of the
Oliainpagnit Minect,Of JACQUES GOMM' &
CO., et Chalena-crunMarne, Prime: ,pretent their
wines to *o4olton:der trio brands, namely:
. . _
LA. PERIM- exn , RUBIS.
, i
Mine U of exqaboite flavortnd fruity'
.take; Sad iioinintifiti to Gower" ferthth l i:ir i 9k"Yj ,
*the, le the 4theOlththee4eer - : - 1;
The • 'line 010 1 1 1 ,4 130 , Of 11 ••
beautital ooltd - Width Li .fiatiritHwAlio , whio. ,
VW , *bowi e itadimaddly one of the bout Cabinet
, OhunPliffileCPlOdooadlo in It Mad* from'
pip, of thi,photoost roleptlona.
from tle loig espetlesei, eetit'oefis eel:macro, and
lairgo preaMiOf hot*, of .4041:11th
60T*14,i0„. datMothiatiou to hot:tali
whom whhih - ahall mist With the approval of Gown= era,
leet,P•mholid that : a WA wilt ritty eetablishell
we Maim for the exeellesoe of Wee wine'. • _
CRAMER; - Mike , * " "
• --
Dfo, 19 BTOALD OTIIIIIIIT, NB*
- She' above Wines may be lad at the followhig plaoai
th Philadelphia: - ,
40YEN clioacsoi & Co. 184. Walnut at.; TIIONAB H.
moose & 00.,288 Dock dr; Toast' WAtatoo, 281 Chest.
oat at. ;.,ioac P. Toatoo it. Co., 208 8. Front Bt. ;
'BB2ILL & Amu, Mk S. /rout at.; Parriaeo °ease,
COO., 88 NABacood at. f" .Lawainc & Yoam, 607 Mar
ket ; Tirokneter BLASE, emote Ohioctnut and Broad
or; WM. PEILYIN, jr" iTcrelftir and Chestnut sta.; Ban
n sato & Sarcasm,- TOS Market at j , Bacot , Oovroo,
var. Brocui and Wept; .Aaccox.ty & Woixo.2o Walaut
attoot;lBls.l.4B4.PDOPF* Co., 10 Booth Third it.
tAlso at thifollowing Dotal; ' •
Glib HOOIX, PRISDOST, BIMIV, k Co.; WAsnisp-
TO flimsy. A. I,GLAita• BT3 LAICI3I7OI 007X1..t.Wth.
BfOLYPaPLL & Co.; Ificoaorts ) 'Holm, O. rdeliip . .
int & OON. rOii•DIFF-6M
eabittet4Oart.
E D E P, Q'T
itaLraapsiq nt,; TIM UNION.
Santa;ot.td. 'for Santa;, °Mom, and Salado, in Osi,
; nut, and ii*ogony, of hoodoo:no stile
„ and pattern. -
L
A. L. ADAMS' implovo DESK iI,AOV,
AT943III7IENT as7:FcITTOP7. , B.'
, (oodossobis 'To) . • ,
J. T.. 1-IAMEMITT. ,
ko. '259,8011:fT11.,21111141,13TE8N1T.
4164b0 ,". _ . ,
DMITEGIigN 0017. STAAOII.
AMS
tatitl7.lloTOilt, wool COVE, I,ONCt
' - • OBLEBRATED -
•
nine! purity, whitenevai and itrengthi and
,admitied
by both the trade erid the 'piddle to, he' featly etipatioi
to soy other STAR tuna° marke. As an evidence
of which, It hie, token the premium at the Fair of the
Americana Inatitite, New York city; New York State
lfalr; New a'aresi State, lair, and many other pleats
whiten bas 'been. exhibited. Owing to the purity of
this' artiole;itle liattiortlarly adapted to fabrics of the
Micat pealblatentain,• it I?elogireelrom all those Mile;
ptincew, so ecelon:010 Otani in. Ordinary itie,llaat are
iee'ltrelaye to eiNeleptO Which they ire inplind:, •
ler all damage Filing freinMeerefoinOiis botrofti tie
real and alleged merits of, tiple iIIAROR, ye will in,.
thimnify partials favoring ne with their protere.
OLIN COVZ -hi aNTMILOTORINfi CO.: .
' ' JOSEPH TAYLOR,
,
; • • ' - 104 WALNUT WOOZY, '
19110La8LLE ipiNT YON PIIILAIOILPHIA.
' • : 1 ' WILLIAIti DURYEA, General Agent,
166 FULTON STRUT, NRW YORE.
iplakciwkrieovrtjy2 o " • ' •
••W,4OIIING ;AND _IRONING- DONE
with NNAINDBB and DISPATCH.' for Single'
Laden' Sad 'Gentlemen , Yaralliee, Bearding Monis,
'Obtiele: Steamboats:. tee ; at DONOVAN'S , 'Permit ,
LAUNDRYiIIo. dal Beath -SIXTH Skeet. corner or
Prim* - bibbed-And Collars patent ' , polisbed.
Nveryibbny waahad by bead, oaths common washboard.
!Dna whet, tinniness .141 aeriatlyartsneed to by female
operatives( ,„ . ' ,DONOVAN,'
02017 Superintendent.
•
QEER' BBrOXWIIBAT.--Beed Buckwheat,
• 1224 " •
Jr 20.6 0, • O. PRENTZEL.
ERRING.=-760, bble. lieqint; assorp#
jl brand., in iton, and forma by
Win-d TAYLOR &
110 - 188 sou LI( lviultvlo.
TiaIWXEREL' AND: , -ALEWIVES. --90
bbis. alai 410 bblo 'View No, 2 i 200 bbls. and
100 halt bblo.leW large No 0 htarlearsl; 100 bbls Ale.
wives, &Vow% by W00L' 7.'2.41(1,03 k 00.,
Jiba lO B 201120 2,11.20' BEL
• EMP.-410fila, America; and Jute_
,Ist; latfto.talt parativersiby
• - wxavEß, k, 00.
se : waVaa et:. tea x . Threuvxa:
1111.5.RAt0A1130 . .00/PrISE.O - 400,bega COIFS
lop ielcperlor 94 1 11 1 tY.• tteo ll .4l) pap WV.
Irma asff fox arl• Ons-BLIM
0-1 2 4 6 - ; - 1 - 80 .3VAL 1 . 4 13T, Street.
ItIMAQLIIIO IDE
, p , Arj uli birktiMvitysi,bb,,t • Tt l ib A ttalifiNcib: by
ayamot -; • < CIM WALNUT Moat.
ILLUMINATING 00.&.f.
n '
sow to Loy for brilltoxior, asadorobillthsod
etmoso!oriv.,, AlfoLubriorAtoACoaloll.- •
f!,
• 0.0.101 1 111.i..i•
,- ,
VSEEBII. boxeo 'leaf mer„ Pcnu/ty,
na Memo imam' and for NIA by O. SAM flilt k.
00 4 AILOWSIM% if• 8 14.4*,0 1 1. 0 ) 1 . 1 i0.1 /01 "
JULY 22. -1359.
L
g t
I 4 •
FRIDAY, JULY 22,, 1859,,,
;Route of the Filth Rind Sixth.iltteet
. „
•
•
Batiroad—No 8 •t• •
•
TIER lIERCAPTILE Liftn&RT-.-PAT 1.1(020 PE
LADELIMIA LIBRARY. 1 - 1. ^l.l- _
'Next door to the Dlepeneary. is the M0D61111016
Library building. The Mercantile Library-44mo
elation was 'founded in the'year 1821;'prinaipally
for the mime of providing for young men enga
ged, in mercantile pursuits a pleasant safe place of
resort after: tinniness hours, and the meant -Of no-
,
cgs to hooka and periodicals suited to theitivants;
and calculated to improve their tastes.-r. The first
nreeting'in reference to thin immolation wasbeld at
' the Masonle Hall, Nov. 10 th, 1821." A tieoliAifter r a
larger Mooting of there particularly interested in ,
;the undertaking was held in' the 'Mayni?e , neterte7
room, whion - a committee of our most respected ot
' tisane was appointed to draw up's nonslitutirm for ,
'the new limpet:ly. ' This constitution was adopted
: nnanimonely' Desamber Ist, 1821: .:Wi thin a shbrt
time the eitieles of asitiolittion'nere sigieedbY over
'three hundred persons, and on the .10tIrefretanee
cry the that election of , °Siete was betreffeetrele`
:Merollattte' Coffee -`House; Second , 'andt:Wielrent
!streets: ' In a few days' the beard'orgarihttodc and
'secured the , second - story' of No.' 101 Y iclhestriut
:street at a rent of $lOO per annum , fektheir
roonie, end apppinted 'a ' libierian.llt this
'time the' rims , were kept' open onti c itt- the
evenings.' Membership' beet 13; the half-Yearly
;contribution teas: ft.' The 'Company lieeerne a
pint-go:r concern in January, 1,826. ' $3O share!
;of 410 each' Were made, the annual dues ini'Whieh
:Were $l. - The' old half:yearly edielte Payment
:witarefurnad tome 1831; when Subscribers - I*n being
.ttorkholders -were adthitted to the pritileges of
;the library' for $8 peiyear, payable ifeniVanintellY. 1
In - Air% 1828, the libraryinoins viereinhinged to
,the seeped story of the building, northattet &wrier
4-Sixth and Chestnut, where Browniefrea build
'lig how itande, end during the next4eitit it woo
Moved,to No. 144 Chestnut 'treat', In the Itenildbeg
then, eiiieupied 7 bY the "Anieriean Sandelf-06hool
; Union. From this, in'lB3s, the literary Who trans.
(eired 'to No. '134 ' Chestnut street, eiverßee Store
lately Occupied - by L. .1. Leery, Dent dirt to the
Custom House, where it remained untilir Pre
pent building was ready for'their use ; ,Sly let;
1845. The
,00nipenY' wattleoorperated,YliriV in
1828., and again,' with larger peneri, in' 1842.
During the year past, 1,3E4 volumes 'hive been
'added • to its shelves, making a total teixteen
thonsand•ln the library. Forty-six thous il three
hundred volumes were taken opt in 1858, tie large
forum over the year preeeding Showing ; Widely
eXtended usefalpeen.' It has beemile al lees 'of
great attratitlon for ladies as well is Ali , osefor
t
' wheal it wag partioulterly designed. Th e_ _ umber
of ' potions- eating, the library (atoolcheltfesis and.
onto:melba* le nearlyiwe'thousand. '
; Tie' library '• b'a'lding' was ',begun in )`Otoleir,
1844, - frorn is• design by the late ,Wm.'iTtlinston.
its coil irati f:i.4ta;Careinkoo9t„ . Pieltet; one 1
hundred feet en' Libeireratriet, by fifty on Fifih
Street; Cost $21,090. The ' Many effeetr,in i the 1
building ' produee , bp their ' rent Tate a largo
amount, last year nearly half the revenue Bach
Year ithprotetheiste are making; and ethongb, of
course there will be, on some points, differ#Mee or
opinion, the library has been - a amerce of predator.
and.prkedt to very many.
_,,
1 There are now forty-six periodicals taken here,
many of tliera,koreign, and thlity-seven *nape
pais, from various parts of ear ontentry, andparope.
At present the terms of the library are as (pi
tons :
,Persons may become Stockholders by pay.
ihg ten dollars; which entitles them tame share
of stook, subject to an menial payment of Spiv dol.
,
. ' Any p er s on e may
,Neocene a' life merrelest:hy the
iroftreent of thirty dollars. ' - ' '
(Pereente may beoomeeqbseribent by the fieynient
of three dallars annually : - -," ' 27.7 *,' , ;2 , ,..... ' .t.
' ility3ai thii - he's,(nnini of Atii aeiti4 ~, ''l o_,
. :motot:-.**,•!vriv . p, ,fflorstpuw, ••
_. • „, i , ,, jeeij . n,...5 ,. . •: f . _ ,
4.4?)••p•O dr0 1 44 - c " )i6F - 417... • J sl7* _il . risll
"rare eivis;" e , Wisp' pf, great - iniennitii,:inir j:kie,
little eeeentrielty. Ile construe ted'Oeirty A iiille
iron'eafes and aterelookei tired in this eitl,,anCi -ti
died was the most expert Of Philadelphia lock.
silt's. Thereto e, story:told of him that a safe
with a Spring-look helonging to one ter our promi
nent merohants, was accidentally shut with the key
inside. : Pat was sent for to,open it, Web he did'
in a twinkling, 'end ' charged ten dellarefor hie
sertioei This was deemed
; extortionate, and 'in
truth It war rather a high price On the' de
mand being :erased; shut went, the door, and Pat
stalked off. Ito one !lie could open the leek, how
eVer, and, Pat was' again summoned. 'This time
ihrepripe; pow doubled;,,nas paid, without hag
gling, and par leekneith way, twenty dollars in
pocket by the operation:, In .1798, ,the iehiladel-`
phie. Bank, then boosted in Carpenters' Hall, (that
noted place where the First ContinentatOongrese
met, and whinh
,wae, at 'different times, occupied
by the Philadelphia Library Company, and the
United States custom house,) was robbed of over
$160,000: Onsploionlell upon Lyon of having; as
wneimpposed, furnished the robbers (one of whom
died soon after; and the other was soared into a
contese ion of the crime) :with duplioato keys of the
vaults., Be was *tried, • convicted,. and for some
months confined in the old prison at Sixth and
'Walnut streete 'Many thought at the time the
evidence offered, was too slight, and he was, not
'very long afterward, released. He commenced a
suit against the bank:, for false proseontion, and
recovered y $1 000 damages. As far as money
was , concerned, the affair wee, a 'good, speou
teflon. Lyon was celebrated as a builder of
fire
engines,and, if we Mistake not, it was, not long
sinee,one of them was in use in this city.
' pr. Gallagher built a fine mansion on this spot.
Iyor Some time prpvicuts to the °rootlet Of the Mex.-
pantile pbrary, this way Peee'enifil as a boarding
hem. * Adam Ramage had for many years a
bop for the manufacture of nein ting.preases in li=
brary street, opposite the Cestemlionse. He made
some valuable inventions la his line.
Crossing Library street, we coma to that which
gives it its name—the. building of the Library
Company of Philadelphia, erected. here in 1789.
Here, we are told by Watson, need to stand a tn
. ratlooking cottage, the residence of the gardener
who bad charge of the , grounds attaohedlo the
'Norris , mansion, whioh stood where ,the Custom
House, formerly the United Bank, wae•ereeted.
In this house, when Iseao Norris (whom we have
had occasion to refer to in connection with the
State House and Independence bell) was Speaker,
the .Assembly of Pennsylvania sometimes met
when he was unable to leave home to attend their
sittings Half this square was, it is said, given by
.William Fmk to the ehain-hearer who assisted tti
lay out the Pity. The Norris garden included, be,
sides.thefiroend 0000 pied by the Custom Hobo, all
:that next te Firth, hounded on the _smith by Li
brary street, or rather a line over which that
street has since been laid out. On the Filth street
part was a line of willow trees, represented in the
background of the view of the state House taken
by 0, , W. Peale, in 1778. It Is paid that Franklin
had these set oat, obtaining theillips from a weaker
basket ho found sprouting in Doak street. We
have at this time spans to enter only on a descrip
tion and history of the library building. In our
next we will • receent . the annals of • the. corn
peny. In 1737, the direotory were Intermed by
their secretary that "the proprietor wan pleased
to say that nothing remained to'delay his grant of
a lot of ground he intended to bestow on the com
pany for their library." It was perhaps rather
premature In them to return thanks promptly, for
this present,*for they did not receive it' until
twenty-five _years afterward! The lot was in
Chestnut street, near Ninth, and yielded a emelt
revenue for some years to the company.
In-1770 the hosted petitioned the Assembly for a
grantor a par t of the State-House lot for theiereotion
of their building, bit, from some cause, this was re
fused. The stockholders resolved that, for the Pre
'mete at least, they would not build anywhere elite.
In 1784 the Philosophioal Society and LibraryiCom
peny, petitioned the Legislature for two lots on
State-House yard. The petition was, that the
eighty Philosophical Spelety should have feet
front -by forty feet deep on Sixth street, midway
Mietween Walnut and Chestnut streets, sod the
ail library a Inte epee of ground on Fifth street,
direotiy oppOsite the former. The appeal, at first
unsueoemoful, was renewed the next session of the
'Legislature.' The petition, however, was changed,
in what Seems an underhand way, by Members of
the shilolophical Society; so as to request for
'themselves the lot on , Fifth street. • The library
company Weald 'not unite with the Philosophical
Society in the petitiOn, oonoeiving Itself unfairly
treated by them, hut-presented a separate peti
tion, asking, as before, for the Fifth-street lot.
,The board thought an institution visited'. daily, as
the library, by 86 many persons, should - net be'
, plated so far up town as Sixth street, while
to ' the
much
0 0 0 11 0, being a - plum
of much - lees resort, • the difference wou ld
be but alight: Waiver, the Philosophised So
ciety was ' , Misers:fel, the library not: There
Nies some talk sifternarde,'of the society and the'
to meet a building fot
d th eir l ibrary ang r o i f F m o P o n e l u n r
a p Y n i u n n u o t y t h t l a n b t k n e ' t
s t o k e
i was rou t i thought t
i n
fl gh t. : that r th
greaterthe
' than if the library were , heated in a separate
- . Ones , - - ,l'unte'' let;' 17891 it:lvaa• molted ) , at a
; general meeting of the company, at whioh Bishop
!White presided, to sell the real estate and ground
'rents belonging. to_ the company, and 'so soon as
- one hundred new members should be added to the
list, 'to procure a lot and proceed to build upon it.
'The lot purchased on ground rent (Whiolt was
afterwards paid' off,) from Mary Norris and Dr.
Logan, extended to Chestnut street. The northern
portion Was, however, soon 'afterwards disposed of,
several of the officers advancing money to enable
the work to he proceeded with. The corner•stone
of the library building was laid August 31st, 1789.
The inscription on it, except so far no it relates
to himself, (this being added by the committee,)
was composed by Dr. Franklin :
Be it remembered
In honor of the Philadelphia youth
(then .shielly artificers)
that In MDOOXXXI ,
. they cheerfully ,
at the Instance of Benjimin Franklin
one of their number •
inatitutathe Philadelphia Library
is become highly valuable and exteruilvely useful
. and,whieh the, wane of this edifiea
are now destined t to contain and preserve;
the first eto'ne of this foundation •
• ' :wee here' placed' ~ •
. .
' the thirtyfiret day of 'August 178() ~ '
; • At the close of the suormeding year, the library
was ready ta open. The directors intending to
'set -up a• atetne,,,c,f,,Franialln,-,ia,freet.4sgite
Wni. Bingham. Bag offered to proeure
;ono at his own einehse. It was' understood that
'Dr.' Franklin "woild approve of a gown for
his' dross and a Roman head." The statue was
pads in Italy, - by Frauds Lazsarini; from a bust
,tink.,drasiinge sent over for 'the purpose. The
negteet, which' was quite Unintentional on the
Tart of Igr. Everett, to allude to this statue, was
noticed by matri'is:bo heard, last winter, his beau
tiful oration on' Franklin, at -the Academy of
Abide. This was said, at the time when set up, to
im the most finished souiptare Atherloa son exhi
bit; In 1792, in additional building, was erected
to the net for the accommodation of the Loganian
/library. Tho eitension northward wail made
Otte recently.
- A Fugitive Letter from New York.
Corteapondenas or The Preen 3 ,
NEW Tonic, Sub , 20, 1959
New York like _Parte, the, people live upon
&Moment. :That now the publio interest eeeme
t , ibe pretty equally divided between the war and
the fianday.olosing mevement. The latter they
are not alonevin, - as your Philadelphia Mayor has
- Succumbed to the pious clamor.
As you might suppose, the war news and the
Sunday closing of the German gardens and lager
beer saloons has exalted our foreign population to
the highestpiteh.. Three hundred thousand per
suddenly out off from their soolaLreoreation
which they have go long been accustomed to, is
more than thernerouria“emperament of acme of
them can quietly stand. -
Opinions are freely expressed among acme of our
meet careful and prudent men, that New York is
again drifting into another revullicin and general
smash np, similar to that of 1857. Spontaneity of
thie kind are certainly not made without-pretty
good reapon, if foots and figures mean anything.
Our imports for the present year already exceed
for the first; half of 1857, by sevenvaillions
of dollars.
At no period within the past hiatory of New
York has the tearing down and building opera
tions been anYthing , to compare with the present.
It te Wonderful to pees along Broadway, and
Witneie the whole blocks of buildings—some of
them first class—of only ten years standing, being
demolished; and the most magnifieent brownstone
and marble. stores of four to al; stories in height
being erected.
Instead of "westward, the star of
,flinplre" Is
taking its flight northward, for the whole peon
latiOn is moving up town. Some of the old stores
ip the vicinity of White-lieu-the very atreets,
to Where Washington, eighty years ago, lived
and 'bad -hiv headepartere-=are being deserted,-
cad remirds one af the terms, and cities of Cen
tral-America,-that are fast becoming obliterated
OM swallowed up by the rapid encroachments of
tionleal vegetation., 41roa in that vicinity have
*K itt s nan ,r ;V , "..
ptir, amt. within two: yeare.
1 - Broadway literally swarms with 'crinoline and,
fist yottng•tnen. 'Union and Madieon Saueree are
AO- becoming the faehionable promenades' for
;fast
and uptown residents.
4 The reception of the Philadelphia firemen last
night was a gay time, for "Young New York."
The proiesaion wee over a mile long.
The Rue new steamer Mount Vernon was
Urinated yesterday from Sweden's shipyard,
Greenpoint.- She is the tint of the line built to
ran between here and Washington city.
. .
A few words about polttios—d—n maiden! There
ti a sort of• shaking among the Federal office.
holders who attended the Tammany meeting, the
other night, to denounce the nets of their master.
The California bolting Dentoorttoy troubles the
Thridel very numb. 110 is afraid " old Buck "
will lose eight of his ambassadorship to Franco.
The theatres and places of amusement, except
the Metropolitan and Laura Keene's, are all open;
but not doing numb- The chief attraction Is the
great musical festival at Jones' Woods, whore
there are music, dancing, dre• works, atoms par
farmanoo e, and oceans of lager beer.
Letter from Lock Raven.
fgotrtspordenee of The Press.]
yWBI you permit me to call your attention, and
that of your numerous sabseribers, to a very plea
sant summer resort ? I was a short time since in
duced to visit Look Haven, Penna., and found it
eq cool and delightful a piece, that I was anxious
that the many who are now suffering from the al-
Most intolerable heat of the city, may also enjoy
the pleasures of a.visit to Look Haven. It is situa
ted on the beautiful Susquehanna; all lovers must
enjoy the forest-clad monnteins and beautiful
*lens of the neighborhood; it can boast of being
one of the most beautiful localities of Pennsylva
nia It Is of very easy - access, being coarsely a
days' ride from'Philadelphia, and through-one of
the most interesting portions of the State. Leav
ing the depot, at .Broad and Vine, at 7f A. M.,
ylu arrive at Look Haven in time for supper ; a
most excellent one is always provided at the Pal
lo'n House, where of course I would recommend all
visitors to stop, as. have enjoyed the many com
forts of that excellent hotel. Mr. J. G. Lebo,
the very gentlemany proprietor, pays every'atten
ion to the comfort of his guests, and laone of the
best caterers in the State. The house la spacious,
the rooms large, airy, and very handsomely
furnished; situated on the main street, the
gtounda in the rear extending to the river,
on whioh Mr. Lebo is about erecting
bith houses. On either side of the hotel are
private residences of considerable beaisjy, our.
rounded by gardens luxuriating in all the finest
shrubbery of this latitude. The town contains
a population of about four thousand, among whom
can be found many persons of the highest contra
tipn, who are exceedingly kind in extending their
hospitalities to strangers. lam sure that all who
Would visit the spot to which I would._ call their
14tentioir would not regret it, and would return to
their different avooations in the city muoh.in
vigorated by the pool breezes Item the mountains.
50USOILIBER.
rablie Travel on the Sabbath.
ROE The Prem.]
IThe . running of the passenger railway cars on
Sunday has been pronounced a desecration of the
Sabbath. The man who rides in the earn, paying
hie dime or half dime, is also considered guilty of
that crime. But is he in reality a worse man than
the one who owns, or who hires a conveyance on
that day for MR) 40111111 pr ten dollars, and can
ride alt day, if he chooses, with impunity ? Why
should the law stop the poor man, and suffer the
rich one to go free?
If a passenger railway company, In receiving a
oompeneadon for services rendered on Sunday,
desecrates the day, is not the so•oalled minister of
the Gospel, who'earns his living on that day, also
guilty, inasniuoh.ns be receives a recompense for
his services? Where is the difference? It ap
*tato be tkregular business transaction in both,
edam
'it has been suggested that If the railway compa
nies wore teelly, the irlenda of the poor man they
should oarry him gratis on that day. Why should
net the minister, claiming to be eo, render his Mr.
vices gratuitously? It would certainly be more
in accordance with the iejanotion of Soripture,
raelp ye have received, freely give." (1-.
I//or Th• Prem.]
Miming flatlet& under the caption of " Novelty,"
an article upon threshing by steam, in The Press
of to-day, I would state that it hue ceased to be a
novelty to Adam 0. Eokfeldt, of Delaware
'runty, Pennsylvania, who has for quite a length
of time employed steam for thrashing, grinding,
feed•cutting; steaming fodder, and furnishing wa•
ter supply. The 'Squire's arrangements aro very
complete, and quite In keeping - with his model
1.10 tf one of ynin most intelligent Pub*
Filbert!. NV. p. q.
AD E 1.1.111 A, July 19, ISli.
1 -
OATREOrtit 'AT NEWARK. —On Monday
n ght last. thei sum of $2 000, the prooeeds of the
Bothell° plo.nkt at Newark on the 4th, was pre
'eented to, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Bayley, which Is
designed to be devoted to the purchase of the
ground upon whlok the new cathedral is to be
erected at that place.
t SIXTEEN PERSONS DROWNED.—An accident
04oarrod on July the 4th, on Clear Lake, Reuben
aunty, by the upsetting of eisailboat containing a
pitrty of tventy.eight , persons, mostly ladies and
elsildtea, sixteen of whore Were drewned.
3
THE 00.IIRri°S.
The Sunday-Travel 'Question.
HEARING, - 011WRIT OF lI4BEIS CORFES,
OF THE DRIVER.
JUSTICE THOMPSON ON THE SUPREME BENCH,
THE EVIDENCE IN FULL
YES'IgIt.DAY'S rIIOCIES,DIN.
[Resorted for The Press.] •
The public mind hes been mush oeoupied - of late
in relation to the question of the legal right of
Sunday passenger railway travel, and the an
nouncement that the matter would be made the
subject of judicial investigation and ,determina
tion yesterday morning had rte offset to -draerto
gether one of the largest crowds that were ever
oolleated in,thOaMart-room of the Nist Prins, No.
5, on the - milt wingef - the State House building::
Long before 11 o'clock every available portion of I
space in the room was uncomfortably crowded, and
many' persons mere , unable to gain admittance,
Dvery-shade of opinion was represented by the
spectators, for members of church were huddled
up against those of the Sunday Institute, minis
tors against woridlinge,:esaints against sinners;
The box usually ellotedStO jurors was taken pee
..
session of by some youngsters, who, at the gent
order of one of the tipetaves, were made to vacate
in double quick time, for the purpose of allowing
their seniors; in age to witness the proceedings.
We suppose that the young h,opefniseinanisnously
agreed upon a verdict that they had been rather
badly treated, Numerous humorous, observation's
were made, continued, and laughed at quietlyhY
'the bystanders in the vicinity of the reporters'
table, until Mr. Johnson; the orier, - announced the .
opening of the court. Judge Thompson took his
seat- punctually at the specified hbure •
The renders of The Press . will recollect that
Williaml IL- Jeanciella, a driver of one of the oars
of the Green and Idbates-streeis Passenger Railway,
Company, was arrested by Officers McLaughlin,
Stringer, and Orr, at Twenty second and Coates
streets, on Sunday afternoon, between the hours
Of one and two o'clock, charged with , a breach of
the peace, in deleing one of the ears or the Green
and Coates-streets Railway Cdmpany on Sunday';
that the defendant had a hearing on Monday Upon
the charge, before Alderman Hutehinson e that on
Tuesday morning the aldernian gave his deolsioti
in the case, holding the defendant upon the charge
of " being aulity of a breach of the pease on Sun-
dey, the 17th instant, by running, a ear of the
Green and Coatesditreets Railway Company."
The defendant was - held in, the sum of $BOO ball
for his appearance at the next tenet of the Court
of Quarter Sessions.
On Tuesday afternoon the defendant applied to
Judge Thompson, one of the Supreme judges, for
a writ of habeas corpus, to, show pause ,why he
should not be released, 4e.
, The following is a copy of the petition for a - writ
of habeas corpus: .
`To the Honorable James Thom pson , Judge of
the Supreme Court of Pennsylvan ia :
The petition of William H leandella rasped
fully represents that he is now in custody and re
strained of his liberty-by Thomas L. Stevenson,
a constable, for Pomo supposed criminal matter, by
virtue of a certain warrant of commitment, issued
by Alderman Robert Hutchinson, whereof a true
copy is hereunto annexed, and - to be relieved from
the aforesaid imorleopment, your petitioner hum
bly prays your-Honor to grant a writ of helmet
corpus to be directed to the said Thomas L. Ste
venson, directing him to have the body of your
petitioner before your Honor, at a - time end place
therein named. And your petitioner will ever
pray, ,to., . W. U. JEAMMILLA.
bwoin and subsoribed to before me this 19th day
of July, -A D. 1859.
Ones: F: Hee - mem, Atdeetnans
The petition was presented, and upon the setae
day (Tuesday) Sedge Thompson ordered the writ
of habeas corpus to issue; returnable the next
clay, (Wednesday) in the Supreme Coen room, at
11 o'clock A. hi.
Thecae°, by agteement o' all parties, was con
tinued until yesterday.
At eleven o'clock yesterday morning the defen
dent was brought up before the court 'upon the
writ of habeas corpus. - •
- Mr.-David Webster Opened the come by saying
that he held the writ of habeas corpus in his band,
and that the defendant,_ William H. Jeandelia,
was in court upon the writ. The' writ of babies
corpus, and thereturn to same, were then read by,
Mr Webster. , -
_eePrirte said, in tieftedariees-with the *awe
tee ,00n,r,--r-wall :imam ant Ina
give in evidence. I offer in evidence the letter of
Mayor Henry to the Chief of Police, vrideli:was
read. It is as follows :
Orrice or Tint MATO& or Till Orry Or Po it.A.DsLrifra,
July 16 tb,1850.
Whereas, the running et passenger railway cars
through the closely built dletriets of -the city, on ROO
day, necessarily disturbs the religious observances Cud
the rest of that day ens is consequently a miestemeanoe
end a breach of the public' peace, yen are hereby di
rested to prevent the passage of sash cars, and will
mate use of the pollee reese to that end
ALEXANDRA pRAIRY, Mayor of Philadelphia.To Samuel G. Ruggles, Chief of Pollee.
The Mgt witness called gave the following testi-
Paony
Sergeant Thomas Orr sworn, and said—A am a
sergeant of the pollee of the Ninth police district.
or Fifteenth ward; the order of the Mayor, which
his just been read, was communiciated to 'me; I
was directed to stop the oars if they began to run
on Sunday; all the officers were called to the po
llee station; we were told that-we (lentil go off un
til twelve o'clock ;. we wont and came back at one
o'clock ; I saw a - oar come up Coates street to
Twenty second street; - they have a curve there;
after they passed the eerie Istopped thecae ; the
driver, upon, being commanded, stopped the ear.=
tied the reins to the brake of the oar, and walked
quietly away with the offieer ; I gave the driver
into the custody of the officer; this was on Sun
day about one o'olcask ; it might have been a little
before or after; there were a number of persons in
the oars; the oar had gone about three 'squares
when they were stopped ; the oar was one of the
Green and Coates-streets Passenger Railway Com
pany's; I saw a man in the oar put hie band out
of the window, whirl it around and then cheer in
a loud voice; the driver Is the defendant in this
One; I saw nothing else disorderly until the oar
was stopped; after the oar was stopped, and after
the defenderit was in the station house, the pas
sengers sang something to the tune of " Old Hun •
dyed ;" after this the conductor came to the front
of 'the car and made a demonstration, as if be wee
going to loose the reins of the oar, and said " I
would like to see the man who would arrest me ;"
I said to him r am the man; I then ordered him
to bo arrested ; I saw a man in the car who was
intoxicated ; I don't know the words of the song ;
I know the tune.
Crags examined—There was a great disturbance
when the oar was stopped ;- there were twenty-six
officers waiting to make the arrest; there were no
bells upon the car that made 'a noise; the person
who pat his arm out of the window wee on the side
near to the =station-house ; I, eget say what the
word was that the parade said who put his hand
out of the window, but it was a noise between a
levee& and a howl ; the singing was about two or
minutes after the driver was taken away;
the defendant behaved himself like a gentleman ;
I would have stopped the car whether there bad
been a noise or not; my orders were to stop the
ears if they ran, "it teeing a breach of the Peace
to run on Sunday;" the Green-street Church was
not engaged in service; the Sunday.sehool was
just assembling; there are about 'six ohurches on
the road of the Green and Coates streets Railway;
I do not know that the members of the
,Quaker
sheeting use these ears to go to their place of wor
Qu p.
estion—Did not the presence of the police
attract a crowd? no. doubt attracted
some peesons. Q:—How many officers were there?
A.-!-Twenty-olx. Q.—Had all their stars on ?
A.—Yes. Q.—Were there any bells to the oars?
A.—None to make a noise. There was something
like a bell, to evade the ordinance requiring bells
to be worn by the horses Q —Did you knew the
person who hid arm out of the window and
cheered, as you say? A.—l might know him If
saw him. Q —Was it Mr. Weetoott? Mr Weeb
colt, stand up. [per. Weetoott, of the Sandals
Dispatch. stood up ] A.—l don't believe it was.
Mr. Westcott; I' don't think he would do such
e_thing. [Laughter j I do not - know that Mr.
Wescott was in the oar.
Judge—Are there any ahurehes on that street ?
Witness—Tee, sir, several.' iTheir location was
given ]
(Meer No. 384., Gamewell Stinger, sworn and
said : I was with the police force on Sunday last
when the oar was stopped ; while the oar was going
there was considerable noise inside and out it;
I heard some person cell another a of a
I don't know who he meant, but I'thought it was
the police force
Cronkexamineds—l ,heard this animation as
the driver was told to stop the oar; the pennon
who made the exclamation was inside of the car ;
I saw the car approach Twenty-second, up Coates
street, but I cannot state whether there was cheer
ing; I saw a man put his arm out of the car, and
make a noise ; I don't think he was calling any
bo
Ge d. ,
y orge Perkenpine was called to the witness,
stand.
Mr. Webster asked what the witness was to
prove..
Mr. Price said he meant to prove that the wit
ness was annoyed by the running of the passenger
eras on Sunday, and his rest was disturbed.
Mr. Webster. Wo object to the evidence. Ob
jection sustained.
Witting then testified—l reside at No. 1010
Green greet, and saw the oars run on the Green
and Coates' streets road on Sunday a week; the
cars ran with boils upon them ; when the oars
name along my wife and myself were conversing
together, and we bad to stop, lawless we could not
he beard.
Judge Thompson. I will admit that a car
makes a noise, whether running on a Sunday or
Monday.
Witness. There was no noise levant the running
of the etas, but the noise of the care digested the
neighborhood ; I think a oar makes more noise in
4t ru a4 n lc n epv i u g
.e t e b , a r n a
hearse Duffiel d ,
of eld h t e j r r ae , s t a ag n: ti a ed o — ar l rl a s m ge p trld
ati ou tot,
of the Central Presbyterign Church, on the route
of these oars, which is at Fourth and Coates
streets ; I reside in Eighth'street,.four doers be.
low Coates street; there was an enitousl noise.
and my children wanted to know what it was ; I
then found out !beetle oars were running ; it was
the noisiest Sabbath I overheard there; a t °hutch
I was not obliged to raise my voice in preaching,
as I have a very strong voles; it disturbed me very
much ; a carriage end a pair of horses weld not
make to much noise as a ear; the regular services,
of the church are.twiee daring a weeks a pair of
horses and a carriage do not disturb me as mush
as a pac e beeeeell Itel'uleed' telhe lain of a car,
.
Two cEros,
nags; 'the oars with 'bells owe weeleday do not
disturb me. Ate I am used to them; the rolling of
the wheeledisturb_me more than fife 'belle upon
the cars"; lately, we hnits had only one meeting in
a week; 'when we go ;into dite Jeotara.room, -we
have to go. down stairs three or four step! to get
into it; any noise is more pareeptible anon a Sun
day than it le'ruien any other day - of the week. , •
In the course of his arose examination, Mr. Duf
field stated that he had never been disturbed by,
noise on Sunday but once before,' and, that was in
Babylob. Long Island. [Laughter.] :. • •- -
Mr. Hirst. I presume it was-near the Tower.
[Laughter.] ,
Mr. Seely, &member of the Green-streetChurob,
was called to the witness-stand, to testify as to his
being annoyed, while in .:hunts; on Sunday week, -
and being sworn, said : I live at 420 Green.street;
the 'effect of running oars on Green and Coates
',treat on Sunday is to disturb myself and family;.
I was not disturbed by.the running of the, oars on
Sunday a weak. as I eat near to the minister, -
Alfred 'W. Vankirk testified—l 'attend the
Green-street Churob, on - the lipe - of the-Green and
Coates-etreots Railroad Company ; :Rev., David
Bartine is oar pastor ; I - went to bear Mr.'Birtine
preticji, - tind sat about the - mid dle' of the. Chnich ;
'Mr. , Bartine speaks very loudly, and -Leonid not
'hear a,word that he said. , •
Crose-examined=l haVe conversed with persons
on a week day, when' the oars are running, and
always have to raise my yolgeto be beard.
Meld N Linn sworn,—l reside at No 803 Tenth
street, above Green ; my family ootnplainod about
the running of the oars 'onStinftar.Week;•ther
were very smolt annoyed ; eited?'oublinot Sit with
; aim pease at the parlor wttidOw,on akiottict of , the
noise ; I attended Mr. - Bart ne'S 7 ehifroh -on that.
day, and eab n the gallery ; I could not hear
More "than one i half of- the sermon on account et,
the noise matinby the oars, the rolling of the oars,
ringing' of the belle, to. ; I don't know !that'an
omnibus would disturb me, if it was -running on
Sunday; I did notrile in a ear on Sunday after
, noon I walked down Green street: „
h Joseph Butcher testified—l - attended the Green..
' street
,ohurch-on Sunday, a week ago, and sat in.
the seeond pow from, the preacher; I could not
hear the sermon for the rolling of tbe.wheela, do •,
I could 'hear the sermon during the intervals of
the running of. the cars, - - - -
.11.!T Warren sworn, and said..—lrealdeat'NO:
1123 Spring Garden street; 'attended the Green ,
street Church, ,between. Tenth .and Eleventh, on
Sunday, a week ago ;- in the plane where Digitally
eat I could hear the rfreneher, distinetly,'but
untold not on that day; I scald-bear the OEM
strike the Tenth and Bleventh.etreet cross-rails as
they passed ; the congregation evaeyery much die
lurked ; I do not know that the company have re.
solved to run their ears dtiring church movie°. - •
Allen Bard sworn,, and Afaid,,-I
street Church on Sundnyi week, sitting nentetbi
door; lean always hear when sitting there ; when
the oars passed on.Sunday_Weekl could "not hear
the preacher; I could hear him pay something,
but 'could not understaridsihat lewas ' -
E. M. Marker iworn,fteed teetitied-I was at the
' Green-etreet ()bunko° Sunday a week ago; I sat
near to the pulpit; the running of cam had a ten.,
dency and did drown the voice of the preacher, so
that I did not heir what was said.
A Bower sworn, and said—l residi.at Green
and Sixth street!' ; observed - the cars running
On Sunday a week ago ; - it - disturbed 'the peace
aini quietness of the neighborhood ;.the noise wait'
sifficient to disturb other - persons; keep open
my store on Sunday; I don't sell mineral water
Sunday; I keep a drag store, and'ordrielldrugi
en Sunday. •
-
The evidence here clotted,. - - -
Mr. Webster proposed to Snit some witnPoses, to
show that the Green it Ceatealtallioad •RentpailY
had ;adopted regulations ;ordering rhe. ears..not
to 'run on • Sunday during the hone of - patella
eerviae.
The coimsel for the proseCutlon-objeoted,' • •
;The Judge, allowed the eviderate to he admitted.,
Jsmia Cooper, era president of the ,G et C i ,
It: R. Co. • a correspondence has been bad be
tween Mayor 'Henry and myself; the regulations in',
this paper were communicated to Mayor Maury, and
our board intend to hold to them. rrh'e regula-
Hens' allowing a portion of ttio 'oars to inn after
church serviee was then read.} The regulations'
in the paper, were carried ont,ieacept as to putting
the mottoes in the cars ; smaller bells were pat on
the oars daring Sunday, so as toConforin with the
regulationeellowing them to ran ; there are eleven
passenger railways in the city of Philadelphia,
either complete or in preparation; during the day
we run' the, oars Ithere are fourteen or fifteen earn
running; we have over forty cars upon the road ;
it was not the nurpese of thaoompany.to run down
Fourth and Eighth atieetc; the entire length of'
the whole route is about ten and - a half miles ;
upon the hranoh of the - road where the oars *ere,
running is about four miles the reply _ to ths
Mayor's Communioation washy me after the meet'
log of the board;
ad the first Sunday , we ran, we r had
hallo; - last Sunday we b one entail one on each
. .„,. ,
Oar.
Thompson tresioott Woe a 'Paiiren.
ear, on Sunday last, in the oar width *ea Stepped ;
t got into tb_e_ , oar before it started; the ear •re
aanoinrmnrsriL -- am - oxgrapmw a .
heard no belle, althou , gh a - gentleman said there
Was " a buuday bell.' , on the oars; about a %nave
above the starting-plane, at the depot of the com•
my, I sew - a, friend of mine; I called' to him,
saying ",Bob," and put my hand out of :the win.
dew, motioning for him to some into the oar; the
persons in the oar were quiet and orderly ; (Saw
twenty-five or. thirty alma , trying to atop the
oar; the driver went around the ,curve, about
twenty feet from the 'crossing, when, the. car was
stepped ; when we were passing the station house::
I saw no person put hia hieci out of the window
and cheer; there were no persons in the oar,
singing to the tune of "Old Hundred;" there
were no drunken or swearing men in the oars ;' if
there had been I could have neon them; the peo
ple in the oars ware quieter than they usually are.
on a week day; there was nothing - about the oar
that would_ attract the. attention of the:l)l6Mo ;
there was no noileytinging, cheering, or swearing;
the people were quietoinlin suspense to see what
was to be done
Cromexamined =I expentedi;the ear would be
stopped, and went to see what wouid4be done - by
the officers; the driver was arrested whifkon the
front platform; when the driver woe arrestee the
greater number of the people went out - the front"
door ; I am a member of the Philadelphia bar ; I
alio write for tho Sunday Di'spatelt.
Pohort Everelt sworn—l was a passenger in the
oar which was stopped on Sunday• last ;I was
corning up Green street; Mr. Westeott beamed
for me to come, and I went into the oar ; the peo
pie were quiet ; there was no noise; swearing,
yelling, do.; I did not hear any bells on the oars;
thorn was ,no noise or disorder of , any kind in
the ear: ' -
I got in then oar two Squares from the station.
house, when we were. opposite .to the, station
house; I did not see any person put hie arm out of
the window and begin to " cheer ;" IWrlte for the
Sandav Dispatch; when the oar was 'donned -it
wee as full as !delight to be; I got out of the ear,aB_
quickly as I could; no person (mild have cheered
without •my knowledge of the fact, if be' was in
the car ; there was a large crowd of , personi , neai
the oar when it -was stopped; they,, of course, all
pressed forward when' the oar Wes stopped ; the
passengers did not slagnril , thing to the tune of
" Old Hundred ;" I was among the last half dozen
who got out of the car.
James S. Wilsorrtestified:--I saw the oars when
they were stopped ; there was:no noise like cheer
ing. mon ring, or any disorderly conduct ; I heard
some persons singing in about ten minutes after
the driver was- arrested; persons' were then
getting in and out of the care ; I was in the car,
and beard no bells; I saw no drunken men in
the ears.
Cross- examined. —I manufacture doors and
sashes; I got into the car near the depot; the eon
duotor had not taken up my fair when the oar
was stopped.
Berman Rose was sworn, and said—l was in
the oar last Sunday; I got into it near.the depot;
it 1 was drove in very slowly ; I stood with the
driver upon the platform ;_ 'the people in the car
were very quiet; they made no noite, and di3 not
oheer,and use profane language; they did not even
talk loudly ; I was one of the last persons who left
the ear; one person got up in the oaf and - said.
" Let us sing and be dismissed;" he, sang what I
called the " doxology ;" the singing wee not done
in a way to disturb,any person; the singing only
'lasted a few minatee.
Charier Neiman sworn and raid—l was in the
oar when it wee Stopped on Sunday last; a friend
and I had walked out to Pakmonnt and we
thought we woirld • ride';• beak; when 'we were
stopped, the concluder and driver asked to see
their warrant; the policemen answered that their
stars were their warrant; Iteard no person ma
king a noire, swearing, or cheering., •
Alfred 11. Nice testified—l wee a passenger in
rho oar Which - was stopped oh Sunday last ;*we
rode along very quiet until wawere stopped by
the officers; I say most positively there was no
cheering or swearing, and there were no drunken
parsons in the oar; I sat in the oar Until I was re
quested to come into the alderman's office; before
I left there was some singing; amen proposed to
sing; the passengers then sang Shoat three or
four lines of a hymn; they then left; I am in no
way conneeted with: the railway company; the
conductor asked to, see the warrant for the driver's
arrest, but it was not shown to him.
John J. West Sworn —I was in the 'car on Sun
day: when it was stopped ; I °Warred no disorder
in the oar ; I raw no person commence to cheer,
or make a noise; I heard some singing after the
driver and conductor were arrested. • "
William Curry, No. 391, police officer, sworn and
said—l was on duty on. both Sundays that - the
oars ran; the passengers during the day were - very
quiet and orderly; during last Sunday I was not
at ritSMOlltlt.
The case here closed.
Mr. Hirst suggested that the court had bettor
adjourn until this morning at ten &dm*. The
court thought solo°, and an adjournment was ao-
Cordingly ordered. The (nosed then' slowly dis
persed. A decision in the matter may now he
speedily looked for. The , arguments of (mum)
will ocoupy to day. .
The homicide case, in - which five young men,
named Daniel Price, Jamie Geeghan, William.
llatz, George Alexander, and John Can, are
charged with the murder of the German, John
Mottle, on the 29th of April last, when last °ailed
np in the Court of Oyer and Termioer, was eon
tinned over until tho next term, which commences
on the first Monday in August. At that time it
wee stated by Distriot , Attorney iroughead that
this disposition was made of the case, as Dr. Mil
ler, who made the post.mortem examination of the
(keened, was lying very ill!" His testimony, he
said, would be Of.greaViniportanoe so a pardon
bar stage of the case., Sipco , this statement was
made by the Distriot 'Attorney, Dr. Miller ,has
died, and the Commonwealth will consequently
be deprived' eLlitrreoldenoe. Daniel Pros is
said to have been the ringleader of the defendants
at the time of the 'alleged homicide. - They ate
to be re .rerented by Leonard Planchet, Eq.
. .
NATAL I NTE Lmonsou.--iLieutenant John J.
Almy, late in oommand of the United Staten litt ant.
er Fulton, hoe assumed commend as MO lien-,
tenant of the rooklyn N
oop•avy Yard, vice Li enten
ant Le Roy. B The slof•war Constellation;
,Commodore Inman and .Captain Nlotioltott,- the
Rag ebip of the African - squadron. sailed from
Nealegiant roads for 'the ooaat
. of Afrloa on 'the
morning Of the iflth. '•
Rona= voltairaveriD.ENtS•w;-
. _
Cortespondentn for «Tab PlialPirinigeM:bella
mind the toilotringin(ent -
• .
34. .7 Pougtvgateagozi. nutet,be aseosgazdtat bitAl
alma of the writer. J.aorder to inestrepoinetstest A
tho typography; bit oz• aide of thelkset
we shall be patty , obliged to gentlennon Ifronata;
nada, and other Stater, for Dont Ibutiair Olden UM
current newt of the day, thelr'pertiettlif loodlt114;
the resources of the kilt,' nnaliis ionrLitriri
or population, or aeT lanniasntlna-that
e g; t ßille deeet:eikreoer,J •
GE.NE.RAL, , ,P r i:EWS%
-
• A &ORM BRIDAL: Titio.--LTW-Bilviitakfßl
Nem is responsible (oi-the folloirterY :
the 4th ofJuly, a-heavy business lien ofißeston
—one of the w.elboitmerchants of,thatreity'vrast
married there too handsome-.young.tedr.of Bos
ton. He yeas ?lob, dalog7..a . igood , business, and
forty years of his.life had pamcd.before be saw
Miss the.deilhter ofhislawyoroend married
her. On the 'nerving' of ;the 5111,theritarted on
a Western' Collecting tour, and'lM4Vnieft - iirdied
in this" ity end it up `- - at Ma:
abort trip the rose had greatly faded from -her
cheek, and sadder. had _turned her.eye..... NI one
knows,- the manse, bat last Monday'. they visited:
a lawyer of this imp,' and signed paean( egrielnk -.
forever to separate—each to - go where fancy or
Inclination might_ lead.. and- henoefortt, to be
as strangers to, each other, Re settled upon her
'Boston property to the amountrif s2o:ooo:gave her,
beside, $1 000 lanash;:strid - yesterday eholeftler
;Boston. -Both parties were well- educated,,hauct
some, and apparentlywelt fitted. for.einh .other'a,
society, but some 'cause, unknoivi bi outsiders; led'.
to the above results; - r"•- .. -
, Tun Hoir. Jon J. Malan; who repreienta
the Fifth district of.Milaissippl in the Congress
!the United tates,las writteu.a.lotter ,
ehanan's Storistary of the Interior in,favor, of
- porting atom slaves from Afrioa-- 7 a Meneure Which'
he thinks the people of ldissizeippi are in favorer. '
:Be thinks, too, that theßeitliwill not resist if only
the Bluth are tutted itf afif just a demand. The
:whole suhjeot le enflamed up by hir.- - hleßaerin the
subjoinod_paragraph
I:believe the Borah ..reqaires ntorelabor. I -
am; therefore, in - faiornrreopeiting the- 'Wedeln .
Slaves withAfriea.:-.l.'ses differaricklabially, •
socially, or nelltioalli, in buying a slave in-elfriq:
aa,pis origsna( source of our supply, and Lim) jog- '
one in_ the home markets. of,our slayo-breeding-
States' In this, yourself - and citheire in - :cite 5.62[4 ;
Will differ froutne. But this lefie'n - itation for the •
people of the-States to fleoidep-weserth4r-have
control of it free from: Federat-restratatit. Arie.!;
ion willing togive them the opportnoity-to 4taide ,-
it by freein g them - from 'these, restifalrats?! s -
BUDD/Zit Dra.. - Ti - --
Vayard E"-Eitind. the United S'anie nagy, died
at Wilmingtoti (NI 0), On'thel6ch - insei - alter a
short. illneess :lie was on 'his' war! pl'3 )Ih. 414
steamer Fulton; ar,Berfolk; having fast i refttrised '-
,
from the - Paragnay expedition,' being- one &the'
.01ffeere in command-of the Bentham- Btror.rjle",
was a native of . Rome' (f.ii.);Lana • abenp 'twenty
eight years of age. • • =
Solemn Or A F erririsps
Airs - fdarY, , Derins, formerly ;residing arilla.herf
Westland - at No - 2fi : chrystie - ,surest;-,died-
Wednesday, at the 'New. York Ifospitol,Tiont the - -
effeettor a' quintity ' , Cr oil ntiitricevibietr she'
took on the llth,`lnettint, for the- perPosentself
destrnction.. - lofidelity to hay.lasbanititod
worse of coninienan are _Mated -ft.o. have -Indeneffi :
the not of suicide- " - -
TEE REV Joi r w O. Hanarenrs, D. pastor
of the Baptist Mouth' at Kingston; Cpl: Y.-I `ilted -.-
saddenly,,of disease of the heart,-oa Friday morn-' -
jog last, in the ninety•siatli year of his - age.:
!W. W. Datinsow;JadgeKinney,,Dr: ' 1
hfiller '
B: P. Rankin, anclOof,&;K. Gamer., aro -
talked of as Democratic candidates for Dslegate •
in Congress, from Nobvaska, .
;THE Victoria (Tefis); Altiacfite. -- jays 'Agit
Judge oohiltreo ie,oat asp candidate isainstiudge:3,
' Meagan, - for thingiesa: -"Pao Ifairison Flainays
hd will receive an overwhelming vote. 7
;Mellon, lifartin4: - Oraisiford, Of "
Ede been renominated the Democratic pally- -;
foi Congress from the S,sourid iSleorgia•dietziat.,
poi. Z. Itianarpoir, an.eminent .lawyer of'-
Saadi Carolina, died at, (Cann Springs oa the
aged 88 )oars... „
Oinainaini his a ion, :who.% a soldierlritlx . -
hint; and" ilgh•s like a lion_ by, fathei!s
This young man is 22 years old.
Xossiirn's fluency - in Italian is sidnuirEctaf. ,
',
Genes and Turin, as mush as hi plikisfrora dons
America. -
•
Evan Ileiroengri a' venerable 'and - lietlY - '
esteemed citizen of Albany, 'died in that city yoa
terday. _ .• -s , -
TYPIIOID,FEM Still prevails in Nonaltimin - `; ,
toWnship, York county, Pa.; - I.
I rma American Dental:Convention la
holden at hllegare.Palls,on.the 21 of August. - t
BISHOP RIIGEIESi_of. New York ) -ia:amonir• - y.
the visittes at Saratoga Springs. , ,
the Admtnistintien an Both Si*
Vremtite pcirraipcmdent of the TrihneeJ
1TA8101 . 07.01i,
°entreats have aliefelybeeti' inadei of the
one Ignition - 8 *filch the "AdvainietrationAiiels: ,
autited eoneezniag , the , :fghts
,abroad. But altos the • enorar his iria'
ere, it they be -Piti ai well to - campers hiti,Viewa'` s '
a porione of 'the °nese on'w bleb the -.Vault iment'of .
State hoe s puinonnaid failgolefit - with"their As
'the gull! s '
'
der that the publio may ase'how - wide is 'the gull!
w hich separates inanibers of thisanie Adinluistra-. -"
tion, and how positively they disagree with daddy" '
other. 'lt will ne remembered that the ilrst litter --'
on this 'subject was 'adriresiod to.lifi.ste - Olitre; - of ' -:
Memphis,a - native of France, but 4 haturalited -'
citizen o the 'United States.' Zfee.', sea what t'itt . - - -'
georetary.of Stale end - the Attorney fieneral eay - ':L,
in regard to his ease: '—.- - :-.• t
:-'._ •
_.
, Ata idesiTAlYOads. - iiii.firroxisi,44itiiin" - . 1— ...
ltlbe'restaltatel -
tnititis '' ' szicir.._ -..- ', M-.
understood thenhellyeroth -'li OiI:WV hav' - done:tit:: " - r .
government claims milltig eineeteettblistied 4 permi..ese, -..-
i
ry Service from all-natirde nentetlitiirldfc:jullturails
of Pranoe whop:my be found don), end: bona - 04 bid :",1".. ,
within Ito jorisdlotion— dealared to the Code_tfiptu , ..-
Your catnralmation in this leon (Art. ID that- the .
..!
country wilt not exempt qualityquality of a - Itenabinia -..
-..
you from that claim ahnnidl wilt be' lost, by, naturall - - '
yod ' voluritirlly repiiritatiOn fat - a foreign. sour- " ' -
thither." , - . Mr.. , --- "2 -"- - "-' -- -.f-,
Attempted Robbery. .of the.,Honsatoni.e=
Bank.
- S ociniannas; Ju1y.:490852. -
A ::hitrglenlips last night discovered.-while at.
tenanting to bbifortelne the vault of the Nousa-.
tonic :Rink. A noutP-wa„ heard about twelvtv
o'clock; by a pers'on having olferiktifeons liorses, - , --
in the stable attached to the-betelf,'•:' , Stipposing it
might -bo -some of the horses, -he listened,-and
found the sounds to issue from beneath the bank. - -
Hearing
_distinctly, their continued - and: regular
repetition, se of a' chisel - strook - with a hamteer
against stone, he quietly
the
the neighbors `-
with the assurance that the bask was being-Mb
bed. _About twenty men and boys-soon collected, -
anti an entrance into the bank was grated by the -
- front door. No one _ins found within, and the
Sounds had ceased: The ftont' doer was then se.' -
enely fattened, -so that Weald not be opened 'Ze.
from the front side,mnd the crowd proceeded to.- 1,
the back - of the bank; near ;tlte,spet.whencie_the;'
noise of the blovis Atijainkug, the - bank
- wai a em - all'wood.ibed, used fiir keeping Coal in'
the winter, adulated in the summer. This shed
is raised about two feet from the ground, eo
that a man,:by lying. upon hie front, can crawl
under it. - Tho company, armed with pistols, guns,
clubs, and other weapontoCwar, surrounded this -
shed. A light -was held wider it, of which the
firet gleam fell upon - the bead of a man'quickly. -
retreating backward throngla a bole which hhA •
been excavated under the bank. He was ailed -
to, and told that unless ho atria out they would -
shoot him. He immediately orawled out, 'and
coolly and imperturbablyjazed upon his eaptors." -
Boland, be was sent to Lenox jail. -He told, be- -
fore his departure. places in tho woods where,he - - •
bad deposited tools, clothes, LY 'Oll - of which were
found us iodinated. He stated that he had been ,
at work every night, between 1.0 'and - &taloa,
for three weeks, and thitt by 2 o'clock he: should
have boon in the bank:,- His work showed him to -_
be an expert mechanic._ .The bank vault was ma
der the back part of the bank, enclosed in tw3
thick stone walls. Crawling ander the wood-shed,
he -had excavated a hole large enough to creep
into down to the first wall. There it was enlarged,
so that be could stand up with ease and work with , '
convenience. He bad penetrated thronah the fast
wall, moving atones which would weigh 810 pounds.
Eight holes were drilled in the second wail, whioh,.
by the aid of a jack•serete, he bad intended to. -
force in. Many and closely tools were found in.
-
the bole.
Coopeeti NovelB.
[Prim tho North American Renew.)
We believe the present a peculiarly ravorable
moment for the issuirof a new edition of Cooper's
novels. It is an undoubted fact that, on their 'first
appearance, they had even a widorpoprilarity in
England than in the United States. They related
to times, the - memory of which was still fresh; the
events still recant; and the scenes still familiar.
The crowded incidents of the last quarter of a cen
tury, and the revolutions that have transformed
the facto of our conntry t haVe 'already thrown - the
materials of these table into a somi-mythionl back
ground, and given them the.preatige of antiquity,
while the genius which alone ceders literary bit
mortality could never before have been appreci
ated as it now is, 'The edition, of which we have
five volumes before - us, is more - than. boatitifut; - ,
it is magnifment, splendid--worthy of any Super- ,
lative epithet that maybe outplayed to chafao ter-
The illustrations arlinumerani, appropri
ate, and in the artist's very best etyle, than which,
it is well known, nothingoan be better. 'We pro
cured for our present number an elaborate article
on Cooper,in order to second, to the utmost of our
ability, the munificent, enterprise of the publish
ers. 'That article circumstances, beyond our con
trol, have compelled ne to lay over for the opening
proper in our neat number. - Meanwhile, we trust
that the appearanoo of Cooper ' s novels in so at
tractive a form, will-awaken in the rising genera
tion familiar empiric with one who WS9 almost the
pioneer among American anthers, worthy of the
name, and to-whom our infant literature hair been
mote largely indebted than to.any other writer in
anp dopartmentfor its trans• Atlantic reputation.,
Front Washington Tertitory.
• The Pioneer and Democrat, of Olympia, W.
T., of Jane 10, says :
Politioal exoltement is running high in Wash
ington Territory. GOiernor Stevens and Colonel
Wallaoe, hts competitor; are canvassing together.
The impression is that Stevens will be re-elected
delegate to Congress bye large. majnity. It is
also confidently believed that, the county eleo-
Cons wdl etmuet universally result' favorably, to
the Democracy. • • • • ;•
"Three canoes full of Indians had made an at , _
tech upon Blunt's or, Smith's Island lighthouse. -
Major. Mailer bad despatched a foroe of twenty
soldiers to drive away ' the' Indians; but b - efore '
they could arrive at the scene of maim a volun
teer forms of fifteen 'mem tinder Captain Jones,
made - their appearance._ On 'perceiving the
e,,,, , cath of the oppettedtn them, the .Indians_witdrew. • . - • - ••
°alio steamer Wilson %ale running upon 'the
Sound and to Victoria, egtploledin carding the
S mails.' : • : -
"Rex three days, ending May 27th, 736'000 feet .
of limber wen shipped : from Port Gamble !OS.*
'' • '