. »s&jifeag&ii6fe •. - 'l •vs#S^''T*f■& *• fc ot|jiaS^X^ ' v ’^ r -fV'>f . ■■ UnftS StatoiCirenlt,(%^ J *tMUmore/haV(i i . surprised no one ;(K^an»tedfwith Judsbn or - wiid me .ft* manylyearai r itiiioambentuisSjkMejtteiei^iii'/tooincti'Sf no*/'fltUßlyjdwldMT|n my 1 f&vor.in regard?notphly\tofailriny titlesdei fabriea,tind mhnity fe , The ’ and myself . conteSS original addjt^uuttn^iaydiSbrontlllldsv^A^^y^^^ _ ( wwf^ o 'f 1 .able cpowTf%#^^fr«|C^ I d;||?Sl ß^t > 8,13 did insist. of the ' iSv^‘/^is-S^li4&t‘~i(iiMa?Jiifs!'.aslejl!ea‘' I tl\fi .’' f ‘lt - mimloaor honorable mwr should" be guilty of •.f^^.^^^jro^in-^Cion’sjpetaMoisyi ■ oi^^ s iwpp^^U£mai^n;hoUQraMoviiiircliants' or injury’an dl my hj»Fvvin -: ‘i\ ; j''*- 1 ;7'-V ] -3)r "fife itfio d|clsioni‘ pf tt»; tte', not UnuSual«gru!hl)linga ’bt v »■-dtajpatad pfiiits? ''Xfto'r'tfro aatntssida ofJud • liteßttHttdtfc j and of-Mr:* Dickersor^thadjhß'hSaTCopltrencftjiritJitli^^ young lawye& i beiiove. that;lt waB n4’'knoTO/ito.f.botb 'iudson and ; for Anal ; ippn : npshot ofJjfi* ureeM’.bMm, that, :beoauaa^lidsoifi,waajnot/'pi^sicaUy^|i'' court at BaJtopte, and^J^d(<o ( Dic)lcer»bn dm publji&araJaaKWJtoinrertßid,' tf positoresult would haye beennfnvpd at, and will'. M'SitWm^riol^^i^ildapad^afeqaalnt^ . ofiafguinent, Ma io|io.; any IniohfCMaUeyQ* judge would, have bOiin tnraea 'fttiniibi* ibfiVictfbnS liylny it" a •The subjoingdilatteraftomjtboao of; my gaged ln'tteaigun^nfjpf.tliis. partlouiarcaSsa wlfi;satlrfy;aUfiwiio^l&p»^&fcMgli';i@a<mal rob me of my -jufft'^gMi^by^ 's%pftknt dfajp-; jdiaserj {which ararice,taialice;'ordcsperatl6n couldlOTept. ~ Hosaob H. Dar.r •' - NewforkyAng. 9,1859. '■ . " f -‘' ' r 11 •.. ~ r \'V -: v\ „ i ..,, -‘ j JOM,H. i,UATHO.BE, : Esq., Baltunoro/Md. | —l^ear^JifoiifeioaoiijTOn' tjmj, Wlfiyoii do moiiieiavor, to i slateto me -the factajis<>:fljraayptt.are,.awaro ; Oh'!4kt? occasion ofpfeparingand argdingthe casohf Utty ahdothera the Circuit Coartof; the United State* fohjwo Maryland Dietrict.:, fl;regi«t ,thps of tSblfflii|^yBa&itffil:te^ | i> 4utiii6tJbSvliiig been present in, Bailtimord myself, i ind' 'yd&T dffiajjjSi)silfc&iiiiisi and Jfri having attended ttlp trial nor, longer than was requiredto the in..my, behalf, no.idtenmtire.l 4 , 1 i Vefyjio’jpectftiliyi. T ;il<>aAoe H. DAr.'. i ' •"'■ J i ■ • : Hobaoh ,H'^DAT^j^i|;-®ow !: >T'oS^ i)cqr Aif! IJiTO-WMiTe4?yoßr&|tter of the Ith . . . At-your.instuico, Ifliedj-somo three' orfonr t DistricVjAyinig/inJiulcticrn' to'restrain the do- oh the tflrni ‘•'ahirred or conru ■ frpm,,CMrleB ! ;«fih()(lycar i UKyouirself, dated ;' sCfawryMr’a e*tlaSisdprtent^i.'jun9-15,1844,ofwkich;i8o fftrjtfe 'c'6nceAM,Vyou“#4if6 ,ihSSnßoiuti> i 6wae!S;'? iV j... ■ • ‘ The yroyen ters ) .j^ l wl>©iSS^^wl<iSj!'.'dSrnb , t;ri6w re- NoanBwersteingflled?UW<initt<jo3 ; %;:|o ■ granted .. -fc» »»4 ;SN^9^]Pi^lyP#*rtea ; : that. tork, 4^S(raKSsa!lßs^@lS^ifi9gSsSEB®9* timore^ l aM;<ii)dhe^tit^el;f6r'^tliijgiiit^^&; ; . •tnTerwaa^i^^aidljC^r^^fftttvfithstl^ J ; ing tlie opposiSwjof yOTir’(!otidsel.',^o'fhawer ■ ■ jiriten thaiehiargeff tiling ex.. ‘ Marshall Midi ■ -, Jhdgo Ihgeftolj’s been soon ' ing thy allilieiiwd'ties sued, it ivaa agieikljWltii «<^^^obtadi^g£stttii«''enUMttJs]p ) 'and! with tlio least expend j'lhedeclslon of tho Su f^aSwjraii . ithrmpifolffpf^prOliitai&i^ri^aViotion^.vTrHb' r, ftoKppr Ydrk; ;im^.ofr, documentary-;; evidence,.;;tia,.cMo: *ifepsnU met3ttr.:;JnSson arid MT., Dickerson, pccldon-; postponement!}hefad and ffifr,; ‘Pl«iefsoir'wonld.“tek®i^^;to-the argument,; ; wlifetiiOT' lift’ ’would' tortyould' not. -Ccrtalnly,' pi ‘wßetriMiiv at yroj naturally inferred frdni of’ttbir tapi&ranwP fn/BaltiJ r. .|UiAtjtf#;Vrip;-t>Pth ‘tp : b.o .at jtj«nd tiiafone 'of thentwaa totafce part' in tiifi ar<ru« -/^^^lte^]^lBiMtdSp'tdEe.phco, c di ii Very =;•* . Whojp Mt.; Judaoh. i - before himj - f jfprftitwMneftfed, ; : o'f/cW. , appcaT/ : lf- nsP lntend to; JP* (epttiiaay tbaf'thcije| »:'(oHi,Mkf- I »• • s. ; Mfewhiiil ldm-1 sfci£-;,iiii@*ia ;ligls~;tbere canjrn Sfc.ia&fi tjon:p dThdoubtodly no; one <haa been-moro inif .qlnitactcrizod (u; it has beenUi -' ;■ ■ 1 'Of'tMa dooWoniMßrSmneSMMßyftif ijilttUlS mtlOlCl.fc OJ if prdyet to Sny.in justice, to"* passional brother, who would he 1 wholly, nrorao to' thinking qrSayingi it ofhimeolf-i-that/. ik aihjfa'prblSSidnal Hfc,-I havorarply lisU;n- Jd to anargumentinore thorough or^lawyer^ waa iheergument of MrpHarahalJ on this occa sion jahdthls I amvery.Sura ,non»ifoniahayoi m?. aent ahil hoanl it,„tjifin-.tho disting-nißhcd-gon tlemen whom Jthaa heon ; Mr.. JucUon’a .gO/pf testimony could have tSatjgiyoh hy-.tho,bench 6ithVt and SSmetinhs since thotrisdi V' ! -(-' rl .Wither the decision & Baltimore' would JfW on- the argument/ f Cannot of courßC pretend to pny ; but, thatthe dccieionwaf prpnoupcedgfterja /post Jcpnesfe tonhostj in which-e Very; point in. - defence, that hSS jjmfclisen BWgge»ted,iand, new, undstropg. gintgj’madetfofvthbV^ sly and ably, argued) cannot be questioned-. i. ■• :; K.,li, Aug.. 5,1859.- | ” ! 'I,BTTEtt OF MK.'Oi A. BBWARD. , ' lotter of the.3ci Inst. waadulyrocelved, but cir cumstances beyond my control havoproVented >n earUeranswpjri, _ ~ n ~ %' ; You half meto. give.asfatemont In answer to tho card* inclosed. iß;your-lcttcr, ttnd Ido so witlivpleaBore,*;fln4Jngj ln',tbe obligation of my .duty tb'-'yodßwlfj'».inMclebt occasion ifor do-, parting from; tlje'rule,' long since adoptod for iirJmgtijpJai faimtipir, - isandid sSfcJ adcuirale itatemCiicdf :yqurtltlo and tholitlgar; tion;conwmingU, ; so,f#r ,Bjs these cards to either,‘ should to made, so "that hereaftetj wtehy ducdtne, to.eiifbrco tho sighta'oow.ija-, alleged againstyou that you permitted sirdhe-. oui'stotements to,pass unanswered.-; 1 : -The StatementS made in somnchpf tho card asfl* sighed .‘‘lVllliam Judsoij, 5 ’ I; will answer. ; Tho first ".allegation Ib, t‘That tho, editor of the Tribune Was deceived but the manner of tho' deception, dr in what it 1 consisted; Is not stated.jTfjt to. intlinato that in editorially attributing to Judge Giles’'decision fte' effect ,df ddndrtding'dtt you nn : exclusive -a cffei , - - .ig.luyow right 'to'maiinf'abttire/inpSH, and-sell ,elriiiti<j jmltt'anlzcpl India-rubber goods the editor of the JJVifrsOe.wia'decolTedjit tony bo.a consolation; for that onmipresent person to know that his deception tsparticljiatcd ,in by yon, 'by .your tlcths ofthe.readirig public, to whom the Tri tmia. host of,,other. jpa£ ,^^(,jjf^d,Tn^jp t ;tho, .decision a ,*< household wopl,”'; Una between'such unt 'vOTsality-ioidOeeptlon-rand ipubUc I opinion is shadbugnand ‘ 1 V ‘ ■ .v •. The assrimption;onthb part ;of ,thoautko'r ;an' .exclusive possession "of sutficlonl Bagacity tO; diBcioyor tho trueefibet tho ariotri dote; oYthribsdaiied lunatic, who assuriied tho exeluMyopossessjonjOf; tlie; only- sound j pilud fn-thq;world; gravely alleging that “ nli the rost.dfjharikindwere Insane.?’,, .Ho, poor iol-' ibw-l phrcblyo Porhaps jlr^' Ju(isoii l ,wlE:UPt,.hut l tJiepßlilJc,,lioweyer > ,pcrT celvo It iribothinstaoccq and may, perhaps, bo willing -to- adopt Mr. judson’s adjectives, “groundless;lidiculbuSj 'andcrazy,” as ! hap pily characterizing tho assumption in both cases. ' '' ’ 1 , is, « that Mr. } Dayjs the’ liccnßeo. of Mr. Goodyear for tho manufiic- Inre'.Vdf 'shirred ’'or corrugated India-rubber goods j -the. Ifashawahnuck Company ; and I rubber'. gofidfi. thoee wKo.graiited..it ~t0.:.u5,,1a.-,1344.., From 1845 till the present time, tho, ownbrs of our title have been making arid selling largo qnan atles'-of' goods' (under-:lt, \ Sid Day never pro. |endcd}till'l|sT;bi ’iBS. that tho two; rights co’fe dieted, or that our title was subordinate to his.” ;.y. It is true that you arc the exclusive licensee, of Mr.Gppdyear for the manufacture of shirred; or corrugated India-rubber goods, and' that your ’license was granted in 1846.'' It' is also! tmritto/Iiy I confirmatory grant. made.-.to. you! hy ; Goodyear .in :May, iB5B, you npqiiired.thc; exclusive right toiriakri a variety of bergood* which are not, s either, shirred of cor;; and that by virtuo of these two grants ! Mr; , Goodyear succeeded in conveying to-yoju,! as : states’ .in I 'his jlhonse and accOuh.ts/o: mDnopoly -. Gt' tho; right .to make and vend shirred .or-corrugated goods of every UJiid and-i.de^fiiitidnv'liowev'er ‘ made, vyhetber Wsv6ri;'ceriiented;‘sewed;or othcnvise.“-;It ip : . also true that yoii “ never prelcn ftedrti| 4ffi7 ; ,'.p'r.\’6§i’(ino.r>'. iiyloed, tillany' other period, that tiro tide .alleged .by thoari .thprnftiio who'signs. i^wa*s s l6®^f^^td^‘^oary , aware that by pretMtie or 'othferwiso you over: dignified the claimJjdpbjrosiatjdy been resus citated and seVophyltr/ jridson by designating, itris.eajit/ei; of jmy kind, ffor.am I aware; lliat oitner tbo’arithdr of the eird, the i>ers<|n who signs it, or tho Nnshawannuck Company, are tUq.licensees of Goodyear for wovon clas tic rubber goods! I have never yet scon a li-. cense, prior to 1846, which conveyed to that Company,, or either 1 of ftjhie persons, any, such right veri-! tied account of license’s granted, anil of tariffs •received,-menfioii any such license, , , It is also trap; that 1n1857- and 1858 you caused suits to’ bo brought against various par- Ueq.who were.soiling .woven, clastic, goods . without'llcenVe'from' you. If'irinottfub'that, : no objoct|onsjfcre : mad ) o.to,.tho .granting of : injunctions In those suits! . Those suits were ; brought inthe'rianuiof the 'Congress Rubber 1 ; Company,.when jt was the pogseasbr of a por tion of tho yon, against ■y^riity*j». ; .|>ajtle.ial!s^sltUnjK- l !ui7 I BIipGQ Island,; Massachusetts, ItohrisylYani'a!,' Ohio,’and flow : York; and injunctiona 'Were granted after opposition; tnadeby ilio defendants; andj argu ments by their connsel. : , , 'l^^di^y.aßer.t^o.title .revested ip you you commetifcedVandns BulVegainst’differcnt parties, some of which vrero amicably adjusted by the defendants, ' end others of which are now ponding; Jivt ;: :In throe salts brought In-New York, motions were motions wero'afguOd itoboth ’Bides, and, after advisement, were denied.. By the request of two of the counsel,'whdse /names do not ap, ppr.in yon enclose,"time; wps 'given 4s file, answers to those three, causes. ;Whfle( ; ttiat;C)ne/was- ratufihg, and before-!ita expiration, motions for preliminary,injunctions before!, hitf Hprior, Mf. Jiis- who did not,«re fushtq reylpw/thedecislon in New York,” but who..djd'decline;tb .entertain; thc.motiorijs; kay-i Ipallifttlhww ;tfih;,pfactied .of ills Court, on contoyted motions for-injunctions, io'doily tho Injunctions, and'to remit both parties to a final hearing; .‘ Such; final hearing will, bo had In the Philadelphia'causes as soon ns thoy can ho prq! pafod. Wliilo ■ the time for ’ the defendants in the New Yorltcausesto file their ahsvyers was still running; yoU;did,as. : Mr. Judson; states, ‘‘renew th° nttompt to Baltimore” to prootire Injunctions.. Of this renewal, those .who (have 'sighed' thb' cards; had; notice;' and not ! only they, Judson; ;who Jiayenot aignod either of the statements. Mr. Judson was. personally advised! thifjthp: mo tions would, be/raade in. Baltimore!] He was further porsotiiiiy. advised..that, the, !w,efe to bo-brought on for final htjarlng uppp /the- ovidenco- which had/been! used '* before 'Judge,lngorsqll, ln , h / Nbiv Yorh; caSes/autl smxclt' other; evidohep as ,tho parties might sefe, nlato/diitvqdneb'.,' His] jtyrinsel .filso Bpdko of; th6’case,and of the (probabilities that’they WQt|ld part in the argument. ''fn6re.was’no' ‘‘agfeem'ont ” between yourself ” and ”.,any' : pi “ dofondants in Baltimore,!’ 4 vdiich'Sdu,9gr<!ed ! ,wjth;thom “tdmake'up' a;cafefo|,finallmarlpgbororo!Juago .Giles,” t 1 Therdvrttaanrgreeweht triads? betweon/Mk Cot the; Baltimore defea .jdantq, and. Mr. Latrobe, tlie.ppunsei for youj.fo tho effect i have -before stated.' Icannot ex clude. 'the! cottvictibu that! Mri; Judson, was aware piftthls>agroo'toftSt,:' This cpnvicticin Irlscs aot only .from. my own knowledge, but aMSßomtho foliowiing facts s l ‘ a f I. The flew fork answefs were filed, and iWiA>sws:f<VJ»- i va tjopios served upon; mp. ' Within :a tVjw/dayiji. thereafter the samp answer was filed, inßalti ■ lliore } the type was the; lame; tllo -piipcr.Wai the Hame, and, iff am'n\jt mistaken, the fining tip of tho hWnitti’iri'tliyiifiut; witli the exccp iMfcfesJ VaffWthe’same handwriting 4-that of a gehtferifariiWoltkniMi asithe asso qlato'of Mr/Judsbh!scounsel. < . j 2. Mr. Brady’s argiimcnt before Judge In gersoll was printed. Judgo Ingorsoll’s opinion • was.pfiritetl. vPdrtibris bftiib affidavits of de| fendants hiNew, York, and .the, yarious.partier whom thoy procured to actas, affiants, were also printed. * Mr.-Marshafi appealed in Court with printed.copies,of Mr, Brady’s argument of Judge Irigorsoll’s decision, and of tho de fendants’ affidavits. ML i i < > i i 8. .Judge Curtis’, argument, and. reply, to tho defendant’s roargumout, wore printed by you,. Copies wore fufnlshed in New York to Mr; JqdgQd’ftlcpugSol, ■ TljpydMpro pot .furnished j to Jfr.Maraiiall in Baltimore, ami yet Mr. Mar;-' sliall'appeared in Court with, copies of Judge Cutfia’prgumcpt ppd yeply, , ; 41" There are to lriy knowledge but two’(topics extant of a.certain .pleading jn a , suit in Mow Jersey, Ope of tlipse: copies; Is in your poq sessipp, and.the bthor is in thatof Mr. Judson’s counsel. We produced your copy at Balti more, arid by some means Mr. Marshall was abloto jirriducenubtliot'c6py. tY/A/. '■ : 5> . From,all theso papers, Mr. Marshall, upp dertook to,convince jho Court; in the language of Mr.' Judson’s card; that “ tho jNnshawan nuck Company- and I,” i. e., Mr; Judson, were .«tho fipenSecs for woveh bjajstfc goods.” These facts are tome evidence sufficiently'strong to warrantithe |conviction that; Mr. Judsori-Wits cognizant of all that Mr. Marshall did; of all the resources that ho had, and that Mr. Judson assumiditof control,‘ind'idldXbfifrol, ‘the- legal .position to be taken by tho dofendantn»ln the Baltimore suits, which sO singularly coincides with tho position taken by him in his card. : Were itnoffdr a-rtilo ‘of professional cour tesy,, 1., shouldallude towhat wan said tome by Mri Marshall hWii this point ; but I cahnot,' without; consultationi with him, repeat r what he said; but tarn at liberty to state that. Mr. ’Judson’s assertion, that he had no connection with) tho .Baltimorecases,' would be .much strengthened if,he would .produce item Mr. ■Marshallastatemcnltotlisteffect.,, ' • . Mr. Marshal!) in his argument, took not only tho joints which'wero’ takeri'by Mfi' Jridson’s .counjseJ.ip the cases fn-ifqw 'trow,- but he took nfcw ‘ Joints;' and cited in support thereof acts between.fhe parties 6ritsid&",of;theSe particular cases;’' This argues either that lifri Marshall was intimate with the various' ramifications of thp)Mdsa-|mhbpr;cpntrovers|os, or that he lituj behn 1 friade acquainted with them for thd pur poses qf.the Baltimore ,stilts, Mr.. Jttfison state's! “Mr/ StaVshail knew’nothing by’bx perience 'of the'complications of ' this' contro versy.” If ho did not; then ho was made ftimlliarwithi therh by instrucfioit ft-on( some ono. It wonld. bo gratifying to be assured by Mr. Marshall thqt,tbis instruct ion was not given by either Mr. Judson of,his counsel. It isfrirtherpileged, , 1. “That this,” i, e. tho Baltimoro hearing, “was not a final hearing.” ,•,,,,..., .. 2.; V Dayfs is not the, older tltio, but minq is; and it is a title which bad been adjudicated by tho Courts for the' last fourteen yeap, arid is as well-known in the Suproriio Corirt’as it is to m ? ‘ r , r;-/.. 1,),-, ‘’ll. “This Is 'no' sbttlom'fcrit oftlie queßfiori, nor any approach to one.” , 4. “ I have a suit ponding against Day in this District to onjoin him from any further troubling the country with this crazy claim, and that suit will settle our rights.” To thesd four positions it may bo answered First. That this teas a final_ hearing,.not by consent, but upon tho pleadings and proofs. * Second. That tho decisiori of Judge Giles decides that your tltio is the older title, and that it has riot been adjudicated by the Courts for the-last fourteen years. If the various judges.oftho Supreme Court are acquainted with Mr. JudsoQ’s alleged title, their acquaint ance mnsthavq been, derived from statements friade to theih when 'off the bench, because there Is no report to he fourid of 'any decision -fcy.-tKo4-irilmjMj. tn Tolation to shirred or corru gatod goods of any description, ,' . Third/ That tho final decree entered at Bal tiiriofo is riot orily “ ah approach to n settle ment,f’but Ts' a’, final, and conclusive (settle ment ; arid one whleh the. comity of. othor Crisis, If exorcised in this particular instanctj, its it usually Is exercised In every othor case, will adopt; reaffirm, and follow. That.it is.trac that Mr. Judspn has sued youta r eference" to what he politoly de nominates “the'crazy claim.” Mr! Judson omits td-'state; however; what Is equally true, (and it was, undoubtedly, a casual .omission,) that before ho, instituted the suit to, which he ro/ers, you.had commenced a suit against him undor the impression that hit was “ tho crazy eUlm{” ; and th'at your suit would resultin' en joining “Aim from any further tronblihg tho country.” It “ may bo well ” for those who sympathizo withyou ‘ ‘‘;to irejnemher .that for fifteen years” you havb'been engaged in cn dcavoring ( to. protect youy legal rightsand although you are alleged to have “always been defeated,” tho opinion and decision of hiaHonor Judge Giles. would seem to.indicato that ’the wlihfmisstatement' in' this' pkrticulsr may warrant the belief that tho .other state ments'in'the card are; to stiy tho ioilist;' qnes tionablo. True is it that you “ attempted to repudiate this-'very-shirred'goods license;” .and it is ids.O, tpic that sucli attempt was ipado at the invitation of Mr. Goodyear, to d spit which, Rs complalnant, he himself set tho example of repudiation! and that yonr attempt was sus .teined'by.fhe iibdihgbf the jury jh yonr.-layoy,; wpep Mr,.Goodyear attempted to enforce the. coHocfibti'bf his tariffs. It isalsbtrub “that you attempted to break down Goodyear’s Pa tent.” Such little experience as 1 liavo ro .qi{ircs ipo/'to believe that such attempt,.is always made in apatentsuit, and It is so usual os pot in my 'mind any particular do grCo of Ybn (U 4 riot succeed in'do feqting Goodyear’s patent, but, to quota'a, remark of one of tho Judges, if required « nine-big volumes bf testimony, and .thirteen - counsol, led by Darilelw.cbstef,” to eonvfhce the Court that you ought not -to liivo defeated -it; and;- the victory then, 'and - tliore gajoediby: Mr. Goodyear, “ was of such. a!‘ character that i GoodyearTiimsejf hag: not alwayki succeeded-in procuring from the samoCourt a second decision of the .aamo kind.. It is true that you claimed “ to be the owner of tho Clial'-. feo patont,” but, I- do not find to the card any[ statement that, in "the only suit that over wont, to a jury founded upon flint claim, tllo jury] sustained it. . - - . 1 i 'The lastchargo made against yon indivldii-i ally is: “A fitting finaleito his'career in this! attempt to stretch his' 1 shirred godds right,! which 1 he-has, ■ by- oath 'upon oath,- declared] fraudulent and void, over a subject never In-’ clu3ed iri“lt i and a certaiu ond of his' at-. tempt will be ,a repetition! of his former de feats.” .... lam not aware of any oath over taken by yon as to tho proper legal interpretation to bo affixed, to ;,tho instramenta^which. constitute your tiUe i 'and I know tfiat no one of your counsel would permit ydu to go Into Court, and attempt, by ypur oath, to narrow or enlarge' tho scope of tlioßo instruments. In tho cases In New York such an'attempt was made bytlio client of Mr. Judson, and tho affidavit was bo-' fore Judge Giles at Baltimore. That attempt stands solitary and alone. /It was’inofi’octual, for any purpose, and is useful only as a monu ment to warn clients not to permit thoinxelvos to.bOjkffiuced, .by the, mistaken zeal of their counsel, to ondcavor by tiioir oaths to deter mine the legal pffect of written instruments. 1 The broad interpretation put, by you upon your title is nqiihor novel nor unwarranted. In 184 G, imiucdiatoly after you acquired tho title; 1 you commenced, under-it, the manufacture of wovon shirred goods, as well as of cemented shirred goods, and you continjifed ’ tho manu-i fqcture and Ado of both kinds; Until, you con- : -veyed nli your intprest in the]title to! tbpse wl) o. Immediately formed ttie Congress Rubber Com-; pany. : '"]■ "" ' : ; i It ,the <« certain end” is, to bo. “ a fepetltjon of former defeats,” I can only sayj-,i< sufficient unto tho day la' the evil thoroof.” Yon lmvo now a final decision inyottr jhvor, and I doubt ! flbt that its contemplation will afford youlnorQ satisfaction than you could possibly derive from speculations as- to tho -probable! fulfllmeht'of doubtful prophecy. * : Tho last allegatiori!s ! “ The object of thta parade of a decisionto all jthe papers iB ohvii oug. It is to enablo Bay to irlghtan nierebants Into paying bim something before ho is enjoined by me in the suit pending against him.” j Thtostatement,is partly erroneous, and ,if I ttiidprstiihd' yhdr" intention, is also partially correct, It ft your intention to do ail that you may find it necessary to-.dp, jn your huairicss' -lieforo Mr. Judson' procures an injiinctiori. against you in tho snififo',Which he refers, and this for tliq,simple reason f that,an .injupetion in tliat pakiculSr Bilft 1 cin rifeVor’ he au riitual fact. That suitwas'attemptcd toibefaiscd like tho sworf, of, ,Daipocles, ar|d, has hung sua-, peilded about ri navirig ‘ obtained ’aiiorig' your counsol tho sobriquet of “ The Paulo Post fulurum suit.” Your counsol have, oftep re quested that tUo,l\ituro might bomerged iii the present torisri, arid that ilio Suit might actually ho ; eonilnenCed,' but .'Mr; found 1 it in-; convenient to accede to thoir request till’ bo’ himself lmd beep pjadea defendant by you. ( r Tho' object bf furaishirig tho dbeisiori to the; press of tho country is, as is correctly alleged, “ obvious.” It was to inform tho, public that your claiinhridfcecived/froiH OriooftiiC ablest jurists who adorn tho Federal Courts, an au thoritative and final decision; that the mer chants, importers, and; other pcrsonß interest ed in tho manufacture, Importation and solo of elastic vulcanized india-rubber goods, might know that, so far as tho law could do'it, it had given you an exclusive monopoly of.tlio right to manulpcturo, import and vend sueli goods; and finally, that if a tribute was to ho paid for the right to participate iu tho enjoyment of that;moiiopoly, you were the person to whom 1 ; the ilw' safd the tribute was due. ! ' i i The CSWlcf Mr. Judnon appoaffl to nlo.to he an uncandid and an unfair attempt to deprive you, by improper ritcahs, of tho benefits and beneficial yespljsqf) a, victory which was only ‘won after severe contestation. I uso tho phyasp “ impropermeans ”, advisedly. .C,er-, tainty that .phrase properly' denominator and dealgnatcs.misstatcmontfl and-epithets nnd.in ainuatidns upon' the • Integrity,- not' only, of counsel, blit of tho Court. To theSo; ihsiriutu. tions and epithets l hayq not doemod it proper ‘ to advert. They are the Invariable accompani ments of chargeq and statements, which not to liavo been, made, and derive all thSii? importance and 'point, .riot ’froUi tlio poraon who uses them, but from, those to whom they are directed and applied. ; There Is- one Btaierifei^t , iri that portion of the card which is signed by-Mr. Dickerson, to which I f(eem it proper to. allude, Ho says: i“ I do not note know what, .papers, were, laid before The' 'Judge, hor (except’from*‘the .opinion) npori'whatho docidcdj-but, as very Important papers are not Mentioned by the Court, I coriclude be did n'o't s'oo tj)prii.’’ It would Seem ,to hh .tjie intention of this, statement to convey twq impressions. First — That Mr. Dickerson did at one time know what pSpersWereuscdliofore Judge Giles; luidrii’- cond—Tliat certaia papers atlbcting the' sup posed Interest of Mr. , DMk<“rson’s‘ i ci(cnt liad been used in New .Tork, hilt were, suppressed, Intentionally, or otherwise, in Baltimore.. If such is its intention, I hayo to ( say in regard to the latter portion of it; that every paper which to my knowledge was used by the defendant before Judge Ingcrsoll wlion Mr. Judson.says ho ‘stood in tho position of thp defendant, was used by the defendants in tho B a Uimore.«uits; and among those papers was a copy of tho Identical bill of, complaint which Mr. Judsop qay q !ho has ■ noW filed for the purpose of put ting an end to yoltrd crazy claim.” In addi tion to those papers the'defendants produced other papers relating to othor portions of tho India-rubber controversy, and Soright to prove from them that tho “ Uashawannuck Company and I,” that is, Mr. Judson, i‘ wore the licensees for woven-elastic rubber goods.” - Although all ,-of.theso -papers ore not ad verted, to by, tliq Judge, his silence is not to he construed as evidence of tho fact that tho pa pers wCro not before him, but rather ,os evi dence of the' fact that lib regarded the papers, and tho title which, it was attempted to ho made put from them, as aliko worthless and unworthy of reinark, . _ ",- And now, my dear sir, pormit mo again to congratulate you uprin this final result iu your! favor, which is ail the more to bo appreciated, because by adverse clrcurii’stanooß so long de layed. . It is neither unexpected nor singular. Similar, results hayo boon arrived at in other suits; but contested as those other suits were, they had .not attracted that degree of public attention which has been bestdwrid'upon jrio suits in Baltimore. . That you succeeded there various decisions of tho Courts havo tprniflhcd you", tliat thb interpretation'plsied‘by you upon yotir titlq—which was adopted by the Congress Kuhher Company arid sustained by the Courts, when .that. Company sought to en force it—-which was publicly stated on various bc"casibns’'hy : Mr.’Gbb'dyerir liimßClf' tolibtho proper -which: vrps and is supported by tho opinion and beliof -of ail your counsel is, in fact, the triio'ftridicorrect interpretation. f 4 .• I am, very respectfully and,truly yours, , Clarence A. Seward. No. 29 Nassau street, New York, Aug. 8, 1859. LETTEU OP SIR. T. A.*JHVCEES, i jßkovidencu, Saturday, Aug. 6, 1859. . Horace H. Day, Esq—Dear Sir : I liavo received your letter calling my to : articicsln some ofthb New York papota sign/ cd by William, Judspn ,»ud, Kdwcrd N, Dick erson, making .certain statements concerning '• tho conduct of tho, suit recently decided in your favor by tbe Circuit Court o’f the Cnlted Stafe3,for the district, of, Maryland.,. If-those statements are made for the purpose of im peaching tbe correctness of tlio. decision, ft seems,to mo that those who arc;;b)toreBted in tho matter will find a frill refutation of them in tho opinion oftho Coiirt, 'if they are designed to convey tho idea that the cause on their side wag imperfectly presented in theydo ; injustice to flic learned counsel who represented tho defendants. I did not have tho pleasure of listening,to jlio argument of,Mr. Marshall, hu 1 its merit Was friUy'aeknfiwledgcd by trij- learn ed associate who closed the cause, and by the Judge in giving Ills decision j and have ex amined a pamphlet of sonio thirty printed oc tavo pages, prepared by Mr. Marshall, and handed to tho Court, in which every point heretofore taken by tho counsel for Mr. Jud son, and somo other positions fn favor of Mr. Judson’s alleged title, were stated with a clear ness and forco, and with a knowledge ol'- tile subjects of controversy which would have been highly credi'tahlo to any of-the ' cditnsel’ who have been engngod in this India-rubber litiga tion. If tho statements in thoso cards are in. tended to create tho belief that all tho papors which have beeh deemed byMr. Judsoil and his counsel “important” in sustaining (he title lie sots up, were not before the Court, and considered by counsel;, (he rocom will prove tlio contrary; for, I know 'from having taken part in all tho trials which have rtaken place slneethe controversy nroseithat/theho was no.documont .which has, been,.relied.upon,by adverao. parties at previous hearings, .which was absent from the case at BaUimqro, and some new onorf, which I wCb informed had been forwarded by Mr.' Dickerson, Wore nd mltted as evidence by consent efyopr counsel after the argument of. the case had com menced. I am not. aware of having omitted to call tho attention of tlio donrtto'cach and all of,thoso ; documonts, i and, to stalo tho bearing which, in tho opinion. of your coun sel-, they had upon'the'questions lit'issue. One of thoso papers was a-copy of an affi davit of William Judson, annexed to what purported to bayo beon a printed copy of a proposed hill in equity against you, with ex hibits attached, containing upwards of Cue hun dred and fifty closely printed ,t)Ctavo pages, in which-Mr. Judson’s pretended titlo, and the history of it, were stated at length., Upon an examination' of Mr. judson’s card; I do hot find a suggestion that tho record of tho esse st Bal timore (loos.not contain. every document that affocts the claim Set up by hitii, -B was not aware till after the papers in'tho(cause had hceil rcad, that Mr. Dickcraon wduld not.tako part in, tho argument* - He was-expected to lidvo borin' pffisont, aud I did not loam'that there was nny objection on the part Of tho do .feudnnts, or ,tiie.ir .c(mnso],to his arguing,-in tlieir behalf. 'Tf‘Mr! Judson arid 1 jff. Dicker son were not present and actlvo ln tho .conduct of the cause, it was' clearly because they choso to ho absent,;,and l-doubt if any one who lias read the opinion of tKe'Couri,'and'their seve ral cards; can perceivo whore they have gained or lost anything by such elected absence. Thoir case was fully made up imd presented to tlio Court. I think it will be difficult to per colvo how thoir,perStSriah prcßfencoJwould have affected tho .result. Tlieir abscnco was re gretted by.nonn more i than : by your eounsol who argued tho cuaße. ... This controversy has beSn settled, where every one will agree that it should be determin ed, in a,CJourt wliieji.hns full jurisdiction of tlio whole 'Buliject-irilitior, ‘ and which ’lifts" pro nounced. its decision anil entered its decree ; upon final bearing and toll argument] in the S usual course of. litigation in the Courts of the iUnited States, that’ decision will stand as the', lark,' of this, .contrp'versyj'ianlo's^'reversed' by the Supremo Court.-'lf ; tUb r causo . roaches that' tribunal' your, counsel; Will bo happy to argue it), but, 1 . in 1 f ljo meantime, I cannot ad .viao you to accept tho appeal which Mr. Jud soil arid hls'counsel seofn desiiftius of taking to the, public press, and to r tpicstiojis of litigated titles in tliat form..: Such ques tions belong to tho Courts, und law-abiding citizonß conformto their decisions., Tho pre sent state of this controversy is not such as will satisfy those who aro desirous of, trespass ing upon youp rights and of pirating your inventions, 11 , But tlic right and justice ’of your olnlnf is made so apparent' by.tho.clear'state mont and logto of tlio Jndgo who has dotided in your favor, that all honorable merchants j and doalers in' the articles which tho Court has declared to ho included ill your, titles, will not liositato io acknowledge them. • Your opponents, in tlieir published cards, have referred tlid public to two decisions of the Circuit Court of tho; United States for tho District'of New Jersey, in other branches of this India-rubber litigation. One 6f. those de cisions was, upon a motion for a new trial by your adversaries, atteif a verdict irfyoiif; favor, affirming our rights under the,contract of 1846, between yontself and Goodyear, > alter an at. tempt to violate them, on tho part ,of Good year and some parties claiming under bim. The other was a decision against you upon a suit brought by Goodyear, and in which yon alleged the invalidity of his patent 4b one of your grounds',of defence, as is Usniat in all patent causes. The contracts of 1846, and tlie riglitsandliabilities of the parties to them,' were.reaffirmod in thiß decision.' Both deci sions were final in that Court, and have been generally acquiesced in by all other Courts of tho United States of coordinate, jurisdiction. There was much newspaper controversy over each decisions but the publio, ond those engaged in tho trade, whose interests were immediately affected, .regard the judgment of the Court rather than tho criticisms upon tlio opinions of theJudgos. In tho present position of this India-rubber litigation, tho'Circuit Court .'pfthb j United States for, the District of Maryland has affirmed your rights under the same contracts of 184 G to ‘fall kinds of shirred or corrugated goods, whether- cemented, woven or sewed,” containing vulcanized Indifttrubijerl This'Court has the,same jurisdiction as the Circuit Court of the United States ibr the District of New' Jersey, apd its,decisions : upon final hearing' should have the same respect, and should bo TOgarded as of the same binding effect, as the, decision of the latter Court, for which your, opponent,, have always claimed implicit' obedience. ' Nor Is this decision of his Honor Judge . Giles without precedent. IVlille the .titles under the contracts of 1846 wore owned by the,Congress Rubber,Company,.nt'.least four of .the District . Judges of the United States,.' nndiwo.of thc,.Judgos .of .the Supreme 1 CcnirtV holding Circuit Courts oftho United States in different Districts, took tiio same view of these eontraots, and awarded injunctions against, dealers in woven shirred goods.. I am not. aware that any different construction has been given to thpso contracts by any Judgo’except Judge Ingersoll . when denying a , motion for a preliminary injunction. It is true that these decisions upon preliminary mo. tlons arc not regarded as of binding authority;, as tlie’Court is only called upon to determine whether tlie party Bceking reliof shows a title which tlie Court wilt' protect during the prqt gross of the cause to final hearing. But this question of construction was raised arid argued iri those cases, and the great majority of tho opinions oppressed upon swell, partial heatings were in concurrence with that arrived at by. his Honor Judge Gilos uppn full arid final hearing. - ■ . Tori ask mo to prepare a correct, history of your titles and of-tho litigation which has re sulted in tliis late decision. , Permit me to say that J think those who deal in the articles covered hy your contracts with Goodyear ape more interested in what the Court has doninfud to bo tho .effect of thoso titles, na that 'imme diately concerns their business, than in tho history of them, or of the litigation which has arisen upon them. Besides, a full and nocu -rata-atatemont nCdhesatitlcg. and a history of this litigation, would fill a'volume'. JlrTTncU son has found an octavo volume of a hundred and fifty pages hardly sufficient to .set forth id the jnost succinct legal phraseology a .stated ment of bis pretended fitlp tp ppe branch qf your bnslnees. Tho oxamplc set by your ad versaries in this respect seems to. mo to ho ratiior bettor avoided than followed, as state ment and counter-statement, argument and ro. argument to tho public, through tlie public press,,would lead riot only to hoiißcfril or good result, but to' no resuit whatever.. Thero is one fact, however, which, if not directly stated, is implied in the card of Mr; (lildspn. Jib spoaks of a poptept pf, Peep years! duration,' between yonrsoir, (joodyeap, and his liconso'es, and would havo it inferred that the present litigation arises from. theso old controversies. Xam not aware of any suit now pending between yourself gnd anj'of tho licensees’ of Goodyear, except William jfidson j fir of any litigation whioli has not been di. foofly promoted tiy aj)4 is pot now carried ojj for tho intcrcsf. °f Judsop. It ig more ‘ than a year since all tho old litiga. tions were withdrawn or agreed to bo with drawn from the Pourtp. A yoar agp \ wap nof jwaro of any opposition to yotir titles, or of any desire to contest them• H>' ns not nntjl after the 28fh of September, 1868, when Good year . was 'lntiuced to. make a pretended con ycynnpe tO;t(io ,Pnion Jndiarfnbber pompapy of certain rights, which ho had previously con. veyeiitp you that tlierowns any, immediate pros pect of litigation. When we learned that that subsequent conveyance was JVpi ( Judaofa, and’that- it was made for his Beneßt 1 , and that the tighfa attempted to ho oonvoyad either had been or would he transferred fo him, yoiir counsel knew that you would not be permitted to carry on yoiir business in peace. The present litigation is the result,of that 'lnterference on his' part; and’ tho oldest titlo which he lias hitherto presented against yours is a‘ deed from the Union India-rubber Company to himself, bearing date April 18, 1860. So far as the “ Nashawannuck Com pany” are concerned, I never heard of it, or of its having any ’ title under Goodyear, un tir after tho extension of Goodyear’s patent. Goodyear ignored its existence in the acconnts on wliioh ho obtained his extension, and .Which were prepared by Mr. .Tudson, or un der his direction. ’ If it had been known that such, a Company existod, and were infring ing on.your,titles, it woijld have been, pro. scouted while -those -titles were ’licUV by “tho Cpngress Rubber Company'. Tlicrc is no title created by Goodyear in 1844 which has as yet boon exhibited to tho courts, or .which canlio found on the records of the Patent Office, under which any. chiim cah lib-made’adversely; to’ your titles, which is not reviewed and disposed of in the opinion delivered at Baltimore.- As all these pretended titles have been attempted to be. created since the .execution of the deeds from Goodyear to’ yourself, you cannot bo istly accused of any desire to reopen, or of having renewed, this litigation. The recent resuit has shown that the ancient enmity which sought to revive tlioso controversies to your injury has been of no avail. ’ ■ , Permit me to Congratulate you upon tins most just determination, and to express the hope that all future discussion, upon your part, con cerning your rights, and tho ellbct of decisions upon them, will take place in the courts, and that you will not feel called upon to notice any future misrepresentations which may be adver tised by your opponents. Respectfully yours, T. A. Jenckes. The IVashimitok (D: G.) htfclligenctr says : “ Tho fishermon upon tho Potomac river complain loudly of tho gas-tar whioh flows into the rivor from thegas-hohses. Tho Oily portion 'flows with tho tide, but tho tar, os it disengages itself from tho grensy Quid, sinks, and adheres to any hard sub station, suoh as stonos,- logs, Ab., at tho bottom of tho rivor. The fish-spawn aro ofton oovorod and dostroyod-by it.' Tho fish bocomo, ns it wore, iih irognatcd with it, and, consequently, unfit for bod,- whilst its noxious qualities’ are supposed to havo tho effect.of-driving larger fbh from the rivor,' If'is said tho interposition of tho corporate authorities of. Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria will bo called for to abate tho nuisanco." An old NEfm'o bytlioname of David, who stay's nt Oxford (N. C.) poor-liouso, and who was carried from South Boston to Littlo York during tho Revolutionary war, and was thcro enlisted soldier, and yrna afterwards wounded in thoneg whllo in an engagement, lost his wifo on tho 12tK alt. She died In the 95th year of her ago. Ho is 303 years old. '- Six days after the burial of DaVUMs wife, he was again joined in the holy bonds of ma trimony to aft oldnegrops, who is in the 95th year of her ngo, thus assuaging the sad bereavement caused by tho demiso of the former venerable sponso. • ' r , , A cunhESPdNiiENT of tho’ Missouri Republi can recently paid a visit to the hot springs of Ari zona, in tho valley of the Rio Mimbros. The water is very limpid, and sufficiently hot to cook an Ogg in four or fivo minutes. ,t^phrata:,mo,uj?tain : spkings j! •M;LANCASTER COUNTY, I’ENWA, '' ' - l6 "*hitodBlpnia.tlB south of nortnof L»n-> ‘SejidlHariialmWf andhavinK theftdvaijte^a W* ft %YO water Jovel, with graded and; d „ 0?lBa »i for , e T an .d.the moat extensive. ffime*??e i iffiSJ. :, "' tUe ' Um0 *' 11 fWtWrPMW* «»• 'iwirt 0 2SS/^?rVi >n i u / ?)r ' Persons, improved 'stabling* hSJif^Jwi« r /J2£ d * *>»?o .a good stock pijiyery With amusements.,A stood band' oeaa from ■li ilifl i eS| terpmn alley. It is e&sjrof ao fSS&S.®™ ftswvesas iStfSMpSi:#* ; 1 . ■ >. ; . • • . ‘ _ Ephrata Post Office ( , ' * Lancaster Conaty< Penna. . gEDLOE’S HOTEL;' ; 1 ■, r / ATLANTIC CITY, NEW. JERSEY,; • ffSSSMS^^ blinds having been put UP at the-windows. ■ ' “ Charges moderator, t>. . . • , . , - Children and Servants half price. ' Parties ehomd - keep their teats until the ears ar v the Hotel. The signs are conspicuous. npHE MANSION HOUSE. ; i • r ’ ' ' j READING. FHmpJL • . tP'lfvFT of • Sit!?- 6 -- 8 - j .X lBl * B ™* has lately undergone extensive repairs, and uf nojr ona of thii most oonumodions, ele gant. And thorough hotels in the Union : beauiifullV in ejwi at the ooroet of FIFTH and PENN Streets, Read me.-; Its. aeeonunodatipna'are,6nt'«laur”tbe room. ‘ wfffi'SV?/R?i.?i r5 ’ 5 the tebl.r oonatantly.nippUed With all the Ituctine. of the .esson. Persons desizous hj , B l > a few weeks in the an a*tee awe and eponomcM meitner, oonld not do better ;thnn leaf a trl “ ° f b °U&BON'S MANSION HOUSE TCEPTTJNE HOUSE, , >• £ o wi«S.^s°^'iw l 8 * oonw and blroastlt every oonvemenoa ana,comfort for;so journenratrhend. n ,• t.-T ,» -< . ‘B*vu>*W.on MASSACHTJ f.r „ T.* v W ll ?>,' l,l m, 11 ’ convenient distance of the eurf, torenoh -wnieh broad end soUderavel-walkahave been . n . t l ° t“s'i'i!btbb»«e, end commands a fine view or the OoeanandJnlet' , ii£ 6r ?* anent ft^lo on liberal terms. Children and Servants hair prion.- .'*-■>» • Jetfrfnv .> * ‘. t ’*'JQHN BMiCKiTroprietdr» < i\KTiitTV Sulphur anu chaly : *- : T’ 'BRATE SPRINGS, at'DOUBLINGGAP, pA., mo now opeh; and are, easyjpf access vi&Hsmsbqrg; thence op the Cumberland Valley road to Newville; thende 8 milesstaxidg tat be Spnngf.wh&reiyeu' arrive. da>. Kvory-arThngement is complete forymitenl; per d*j;8l&, R(h /lm6> Afcu . Newville P.o.i SCOTT » COYLE, Jef-Sra* -. ■ Proprietor. REA BAT HI iST Q.—THE' MANSION. art ongetodnt, colitignity to Jhebeaeh, and attf activenSaa to the adjacent ground#, this bpusa Is unrlvallful. The Proprietor Kaa spared no phins in making this Hotel aU that could be desired br visiters. ( , ■ jol-Sra • ' ■■■'■•■ '- r ,. ■ E.LEE., ‘fIAK LI SI, E WHITB SULPHUR BYwXSIA * 3UMBERLAKI) COUNTY. ‘PENN ' < forThe ofthe season, at tliis dehvcMfql .jammer. Rsaort, yiU be to $8 for week. 1 Visitors, leaving Philaaelpmji 1 or sit imore m \%sssr* lll> '°’ co.. OEA B.ATHTNG— ■: V-7 ».nw oienTc^c^E^SoN : OP BOARDERS, and the subaoTiuor -will-be. happy to, see his mends who may favor him with their patronage during the season. - <: ,* je2Mm • , THOS, C. GARRETT. jgRIGANTINE HOUSE, , , HENRY SMITH, Fropriator, BRIGANTINE BEA(3H, N. J. This is.a most dehghiful,resort./oc.famiUes. -The Bathing at this pointT* unexcelled anywhere. Hotel, therBRiQANxINEiHOUSL.nas Men rpcenUy bmlt. ‘-The location is 000 l and delightful.being situated between the Bay and the Ocean. Fine fishing and gun ning throughout the season. . • t i i Terms $8 per week. - ~ CnptairvTarnej’fl new boat, the ‘.‘Sea Bird,” awaits passettgers ftt the Inlet on amval of the-TDomiTiz tram at Atlantia Citfrffora which, the BRIGANTINE HOtiSL }b situated a distance ■'Of three miles, being a plMsant inlandaaii,'. Fmwengers.wiU find Capt. Turner at Jfedloe/s Hotel, where they will leave the aors. Post Office address. AtUatlo City. jewtAU 1 uegalV TAKE. NOTICE—That oh SATURDAY, 15th df August, 38W; the undersigned will make ep l plication to the cotirtbfOommoni Pleas for the city and ; county of Philadelphia,, for a decree to direetthe Heoor der of Becus, foe said city and county, to enter satisfac tion upon the Record of a certain Mortgage, executed by GEOKGE’tt.'KAYAN to ABSALOM ‘WILSON, of pre- C?L s . 0 , 8 n?L t ?rl t 0 f i t t ) 18 northwest corner of FIFTH and NORRIS Streets, in said city, dated 29ttr of March, A? D. 1866. and recorded m Mortgage Book R. D. W., No. 9; page 26»Dtc. ;and that said decree will be made unless cause bo shown to' the L > ! • • ’ ■ ’ • nult-2t* . D. WEBSTER, pro Petitioner. MEDICINAL. XnSther^roopW^hewonder fS- PIIL EFFECTS OF THOXELL’S NEURALGIA „ * * * “ : M . Puila,, July 7th,iasa. Mr. a. YYiTaoxxtitj—Dear,Bir:r-I have been troubled with the J‘ NEURALGIA' for the last H years, and have syflered.tpe m«it excruciating pain, compelling me at fames to give up my business entirely. I conld not more than’tongues oan telfi n I*had tEe £d of various physielanr, and used other remedies* bat aU of no, avail. Havios not|oed vour advertisement in the pajers; I concluded to call on a person whom’l had learned was wcase of 20 years etaading. : He pefog obliged to sit np all qightmachair. My appetite Bon’ oTiJ3 W® 1 • r** 9^1 •*«»?«» ft. rsstorn- Co.'s, N. W. oomer Third and Walnut gt*., ap2o-t£ DR.WESTCOTT’S CELEBRATED TAR CORDIAL. ’ Woslcott's Tar Cordial htitea Consumption. Westoott’s Tar Cord j&l cures Braaghiu*. " pWeitootvs Tar Cordial cures Blind „ and Bleeding Weatoott’s Tar Cordial cures Female Weaknesses. s&M&bS' Cordi “' DaMt-No ' Aire, Prinoioorßepot for Dr. WMtoott’a Anti-Bcrofn- CABINET WARE. and BILLIARD V TABLES. . MOORE & CAMPION, '■ IVo. SOI SOUTH’SECOND STHEF.T. ip connection with their extensive Cabinet Rumen, are ifwiMfefc which are pronounoea>b7 all who have used them to be superior to alt pthersij For the quality and finish of these Tables the manu facturers refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character or their vork. , •' WABHING AND IRONING- ®BB ytWNßATOßsa[and DESPATOHIfor Sirigla SSiiikLr Faquir Shirts and .Collar# patent T “ h6ll br hand ’ ra ‘ lia °?“- operatives! 8 bQg ’ n,fli « r ; Snperindenrfcdt TNSUJtANCE COMPANY OF THE j|fs*L P ra Saxj.OOO-Aaaut., January), , All mvoated m sound and available securities—con «»t r ’ . IMtoSW . . a g» 0 8ax n ’ WILLIAM jMtpl^sSs^ fcHß ' Wwlmtf , nPHE STOCK OP - WINDOW-GLASS, cists, corner of SECOND and GRKEN Streets, oiler for public aa to prie© and quality, ar© une qualled. Thor© who consult their.own interests will examine their assortment, and purchase of thorn a su perior quality of goods, at a less price than can be had HJINTON’S ENCAUSTIC TILES for Ornamental Chimney Top# for cottages. Garden Vases and Fountains, y ithfied pipe far drains ana Water conductors. ,Importedaadforsa\eby - • fob lff-tf ,■ IQIoVESm^t. TXAVANA: CIGARS oflered to dealers , nt lavorablo rates, of various sires and brands, in ctudlQST • Partagas. Cabana, Fliaro, Nono, Bird.Florou ti^FlreAv.auSPgn^^^^^ je3-4m* ' m South FRONT Street TO WESTERN AND SOUTHERN MER CHANTfI.-A Urge Stock of MANILA ROPE, as- New York p B rices a ß Ufn£^Ured ’ for -* ale flt lho lowest auS 23 N. WA^R A BT.fand 23 N^VnIAR^S. BAY RUM. I —s puncheons very superior Bay Rum. in store arid for sale by aufi A. MERINO. 140 South FRONT Street. /"'JIJEESE. —325 boxes Herkimer county V/ Cheese, in store and for sale !>>• C. a SADLER & CO., , AuirS ARCH Street, second door above Front I^OFFEE; 1 SUGAR, AND SYRUP.—C. V' DONOGHUE, 15 South WATER Street, offers fop sale, at reduced prices, exclusively for cash. 1,000 bags Coffee, and 3.000 barrels of Steam Refined Sugars nnd liyrupsnf.Various qualities. AnMt* HPANNER’S 01L.—220 bbls. of Straits A andß.nlr Oil,in-^o and for iriTS-Sm , N«. IOS South WbKrv^R. TVAVAL STORES.—IB9 bbls Spts. Tur- J-l pentine; 1271 bbls Shipping Rosin, and various iT‘ i fer 18 an® la South Wharves. HAMS. — 85. tierces' extra Sugar-cured covered Rains, packed by Garder, Phipps, & Co.; .Jenrv Lewis, Jno. Shay, Beatty A Tapecott, Heiatt* Wood, Ciuigley and others. For sale I>t ' a««iw„ o. o.:sadler& CO.; f end AkOH Streep senond door above Front • SJUN BALE ROPE—Manufactured and'for anio* 18 23 N. WATKR Md ' IfACKEREL AND ALEWiVES. —9O r’,Ti.K bu '“4“JialTbLlßnexf No. 2| SOO bbl«. and 180 nr laree Ao - 3 wmi? t'sxr fr lB - isa south wharV&. TLJi-CARB SODAV—IOO, kegs, for • sale bv * BROTHERI Noß ’ 47 'i, RAII.HOA» LINES. T=-3 ; , gORTHE«KA SHORE. ' 'H®*ksßEMß»summesi arrangement; l » ; camden aiwa'P&antic kakroat). .;■' ■ ONLYTWO ANU'AHAt/fAROUM TO'ThRbEA I i ' -■!■■-; <•. ..BBQR&n -. ; V,°"!“ao f tBr6ATUßDAV,;M&iJl3t,ma i , ra‘UfiWliei; i -T.EAYES ATLANTIC ciTYi’‘jl- i ASLmm^ibnTrata^aveß^V^r^j;/^^^^^ Leaves Vine-Rrbat n .r.« ~.7 A. M. Retatnins .leave*-Atopy©,afvw r* i ‘ This train niUstopoiily at Waterford,-Egg ifatbor, ..: ;;;, HADDOtfPIELI) ACCOMMODATION. ■ Tjeav.es Cooper’s Pomf.V.-......«i; A;M/ LeavesHaddonfilld.... 1 . LQOP.M; LeavesMjooper’sPoint. ,w.i V.. »v u.+ «•> AGO P»M<* ] .•Leave#JSddonfield < AGO Pare.to Atlantic, when Tickets are pttrohased before en . Bound Trip Tioketa, goodior on aur regular ■ On and after Jdji*d7 Pwf every Baturdivy through the Bummer, the Egg Harbor Accommodation Train will run through to retom esrijr'oii'Moiiday mom- I Sreißlit.mpst be "delivered afc&oper’VPomt by lT:lrf. ■ .The Company *iU not be respoanbleforany goodsttn til received and receipted fbr by their freight Agentst the Point, ,t j , i- ~ . > . ; JQHN'o; BKYAftT, Agent' notices'.';,; pNGI&EJ&’S BEPABTJtENT,-' MTLIi- Glesaboro-BAjHoed. extending from the village of Gl w- TOS? toJwgnue-in the. State of New, JeteS?, abottt2», pules. Prbtfoafclswillbereceivedforseotfons of bbe or more ratios. .< u An; MortKß««!Sond».tber. m beaubrtitMad fo, tbaStook, , sttha pßtign.of.the p»r,ty.in»km*.thß-stQ!>oM.t, i Plana ana apactficattonH mar ha seen at the Ensineor'a '• -- .Proposals tobe addressed to t«? GKO; jr.-ROBERTS, Cj^e^^;m|ejV^wbpF!>’«Glouoeiter City,N.J.” • / T^. > 'WTnTNEY, President. Geoi Chief Engineer. 4 g'Bteri G**oujvTr«itwi j NewaricTaily., tW.qiffiboro',»,?/• .',. TVbTicE. SealeA - Proposils, ! endorsed' byibejuttaerei^ted^t ratohv There%iUMtwosriVeateattired,Eg*apdfitcrre/ aodthetento.be.lAiß pound*.' Proposal* .eiU-be to with the name ofthewardpropbciM '* -' Sr ”' d " * WfflraiHSsmt££; : : ,&,ulrtlsr,-. - r , Contr i pUer».of.PnbUc Sobooifc -? OF THE STATE CJPECIALj -NQTIpE.- r Dealecs in ? jGood- latent varcailic&f"* Rubber 'Saspeddera, Braid*. <dl otheci&bu«S' and. .isrticttee mado by combining, fiorodd silDatanoei with threads 6r sheets' of are Notified that fefttas*&r same: &r« properly stamped or iabeited with far. mymithority, they, ,leg»Uj.dUpo«edafin. the ujuted States. „ Merchants and dealers ate invited to ex amine specimens now in -store,' add to *iv£ their Older*' P anABELL n»i-ly -- •' • . HORACE R. BAY. TVOTICE. —Persons having buemess with 1V tha FLOUR. INSPECTOR wiU o»U-at No;-M VINE Btreat v petween the hoar* 019 o'clock, sad, 3 I: ■v^aam -JelT'/v ' \ ' . -lk>ulllip«(;tOT<7 copartnerships. THE: COPASTNEEsHu' - heretofore . ex isting between the rabeopbersi* this day dissolved by mutual consent, file business. of the firm will be settled fay JOSEPp iC.IfArfSON', Wfao is authorised to use the name of the find la HANSON ' Julylst. m ~ f. ,‘ .7 NORS3OI> ?£NsX)fik , JOSEPHS. HANSON will continue theTobaecoCom minion business, and Agency for the sale. of Sombrero Guano, as heretofore. ‘ .. . - and Z. lwllorthul&lw'lMbAvenue, GEORGE BOLDIN, . '. " . , . 10S.North WATER. Street. NORWOOD PENROSE,. 2M North DELAWARE Avanaa. ] NORWOOD PENROSE (Ute of the firm of Joaaph B. Hanson fc Oo.): is- this day associated with GEOAGE BOLDIN, under the tfyU and first of BOLDIN & PEN ROSE, fhr the pnrpoie of conducting a Tobacco, Oil, and General Commission Business. . July 1,1869. 1 ‘ jyLtf, Dissolution of: copartnership. The Copartnership heretofore existing under'the firm of HAZARD 'BROTH ERB was dissolved da the UU of July last. havingju rchnßejt-Hfa«-,nt»Ffit of WILLIS p.' said' firm, he will continue the faosinesannaer hi* own name ; at the old atend, WILLIS P. BAZARRainthne retiring fWim|h<faboVw firm, takes the opportunity ofthaatang foe pnfaup for the' eo UheraUy poaiowtsd c« hxxafaad aohmte for. w Brother a contmnanpe or the ssisn Pbi law. .. ~ . auS*Ut TVPTICE IS . HEREBX GIVEN, that the fl, firm of WAENICK, CHAUWIOK, A BRO.isthiS Th»Hoat.i, Banj., and Bto™ bqnnwa Streets., t ; _ f J°HN,K. Phiiid ?^ia,; : l w lj’jL■ MVM9i T\f ARSU’S MGSIO STORE, ' No - .CISESTtiUT SWoet, Philadelphia; Where all the latest and Popular Muaie oan be ob tained from any catalogue in the United States* In amiction Pieoas. l ßonttg t BiyfiaSrs! Sp.. New Cathlogues will be, forwarded to any one/ post-paid. MACHINERY AND IRON. BASfUZL V.MBfiaiCX, ' /. VAFOHAN MKBRICX. > ’ . WttlUX 2. kUUCK. ' - COUTHWARK FOUNDRY. : PIFTH ANDrerABHiNGTOK STBBBTS, . . , „ . ■ ENQiffWRa ANDMAOHINiaTS. . Mannfastuw High and' Lqw PvMmire Steam Bnimss, feSSM'-niSiflbaU,*..-, Cre«. g . ofaUkindi.either Iron or Brass. iron Fraraaßoofs for Gas Works, Work Shops* Rail road Stations, &o. t R* torts and Gs? Machinery of the latest and most im ’of Fiactation MaoUinm, ewk a« gugar.W BusVOpsnS^m inxMaojnnq.,,.l.,;.; :!- i, ,;au i-j HARDWAiU^. .THE. HARDWARE- TRADE.—The J- eubtscribora. AGENTS' TOR-THE SALE OF FO REIGNAKD.IWMBSTIC the ./ollowinsr Koodr st 'lowest-vales Lewis’ imgAnor Chains of all kmdSf fncladrag breast,wagon, tongue f cQili«hip, mine, aw other-OkainK P. Wnshrs patent at\d other Atmis and View I^L 7 ? How Nai\g ( nwd «nd ovnfßftk*T*»«; short and long handle Fry Baas; Excehnor Safety Fuse far blasting rftcks j Bed Screws} American'Slates, Blackboard Cra yons and Carpenters* Chalk; Table and Pocket Cutlery; cast Steel'Files and Rasps; Ca*t>snd -Wrought But; Hinges; Strap and H T' l Hinges 5 .Gimlet Borewt r Etner- g son’s Raxor Strops; Uod*eB r hlahpgany KnohK ahUas* Braces t Shovels and Spades, all kindgt Hay and Manure Forko, Rakes, and Hoes i South *ate y s patent Wrenphea; lea and Latches; Door afip fihOner Bolts;•Hand, > s 3tftok?«tdJb.opi H®*oh’a yea and Oouiter gwtles; lasses Gates. Faucets* Jaws at aill kinds; Axes; Hat ?{!frM?. MMrri * 8 " ° f apS-dtf .... «l OOMMERQE Blr*,L BHUSHEB, rf!HE .CHEAPEST BRUSH HOUSE IN * PffILABELPHIA.-Imokat tho follawinr lUt of Eon a *t f Se*Kra°' 8S ’ “d w with thorn sS? ot "* POr doxoo. No. 3, raksota, I» “ is No.fi,’ 83 knots.lll • “ No,fi,lQoknot«»l3» - “ •• M North St?ooL O |»iOT?Ar f o'b. Philadelphia. , PR OUT’S CELEBRATED LONDON -BRUSi£EB. - - , - QttalitT is more essential jnj \ Hair Brash than’ la any other Toilet article. PROUT’S BRVSHESt,wherever introduced, have a; onoe taken preoedejioe for,quality Sr materials and far acientifio qenstraction. ..His Hair rushes, oorommng a peculiar elasticity, with the re quisite firmness, are found to pass - uniformly and smoothly xuapuon the. hair rather than roughlr and harshly avsr it. thus Riving the proper stimulus and consequent freedom from dandruff to the scalp-skin without injuring it, and thus, too. insuring * naturally closer, healthy ognditton. to the hair. His TEETH, 'JAIL and COMB BRUSHES are equally desirable also or their respective uses, all combining,' m a remarkable de«ree, compieteBt usefulness with extraordinary dura nlity.. A full assortment of PROUT'S superior goods. s&ssars ms'sffiwsiiiv rUMERYJuat imported direct, sass Hand orrbjub. For sale,.wholesale and retail, by Jva-tf , COAL. C W. GROOME * CO., 1 LEHIGH,. TOP SEMI . PmLA^pBLPHIA. WOOD, GOAL, AND KINDLING WOOD. - ' ■ • • " • ’ A TVHARF, ' oompletedohr now prepared to saw he WOQD BY BTRAM POWER. We have riso on land a superior article of LEHIGH COAL, of all sixes, seleoted with oare. Dealerannd Consumers wilt find it greatly to their advantage to purohase Kindling Wood of ji£, jefi-Sm Drills and sheetings, for ex port. , Suitable for Export. fors&Io by FROTHINGHAM & WELLS* 24 South FRONT St., and 39 LETITIA Street, octfi-ly - • PENNSYLVANIA PAINT STORE ZIEGLER & SMITH, oomer of SECOND- 'and GREfNstreets. Thiswefl-laiowb anoiehtesUblishmant still retains the reputation oLeeHmg the best artiolee at avtveoMinarv low ttriebe 0 Wio.tr • DAVID P. MdoBE. UNDjBR ' VINE 8L wK^” >atti»Bffwnnamae4B»aeiiiwiiaift~^raaa^brigegi»c«^y '■^3^P&SSiSIPSW-;' pledges, yoas> instead or m the evening. 1 SALEs' At THE'■ AtfCTIO?t " 8 r» mw Wo hava alarKesmmmtQf RftfclF*atJit«et Pri\Tit« -■-- Sweijinotaijns mn.itoKsnption of oily ;<wut 'crnmlry • property Pnntod liJte iw to h»d_rt tl« eCqtxoß«°re. , ‘ -■'•' -PRiyAXJj BAL£REGISTEJI; i" ~ anS^lirertisadowaStm^lrin onr^4bU?£le*jiSJKJt*t'' : (oTjrhioh i,W»eosie»: *re printed wdc)dT*>fr*o(Ofr , CARIWJIioSaIe to BooksellersviUcopunenoA' onTuesday,September Cataloguesnpwready. CARD.—In August only occasions! «*le*,*aJ*er*to- every week, as. m theHwsmees eeastm. c«r^^ k * tt(0On * •* to* EhUadsipli&Ex ton! h Ohfa C Light and Colw Company, Can- . AlspjifoTother s .-/ ■. r ;,lfhare Pointßr*ez9 P»rk Aaaoeiatkra. AUov: for jwooaptof ▼bom Irmar oftnearn— , J®- s*£**3'W' Haiiw: Comt*«r. u (Chesmutand WwnntstreoU.f _wi»r»w» 'Mjmarqa fianbnry.aMisJM Ball road Comhaatf.- Pat SIQQi \ .. ciriv v» ‘ *77'. r Company p * r cant * ‘jftuwny ond£rid. Railroad beddintr, mirror, carpets, &c. ’ --,,... , be examined at 8 o'clock on the morfflpg of v “&> ** “«•';- o An*nit lttbi &t W o'okwk, *t Uk Fhil*<t«]p}i;» F,i, ■ . -Montir’ *ctu*, wi(Vsrt«i»ira ! £m • ! [oS m pS t * , rjVo!?lc'c„ , OT'th?^»y«^rJ2Sf, ; * «rte!pllS!inii-Byjr ~ f rail® fomjiMrtatioir 'em isf wj« poewwnan, |^ ; Tigr willbe fto&Mfuarsteir. 4 - - 1 THREE; D AMD LARQB— ‘'•v. ; f ;;PUBLIC,SALE; NB&ft 3) • -.-.* .; - = Household, furniture, horses, ccdt*; oirruiai, • York , . »l«igKs;< «tt<le anddoabte'fcnniea*, * 'vr»goa3,&o w /; hop, ftnninr uten- \ ■- f ‘ MbridayJSornraW -r -/? ;•;-* rhiladslptiM iUilrmd, a quantity of parlor* dhuiu> i kitchen farmture*-' *■• rt awo, mta paif of yerj handsome-matched nhri irell prokenoarriare'hart**, genii* in- donhi* <tr aaw#u Ksar* ;• i cnn»*cow*, hogs,and ofmuh*uteKUaJ-^ Ml S«l» ■*nU^oißffe i jpa at iTo^laslr^caeiatlj;-. keeping, imdotn to thejrtot6i|ei eeAyemenaeof anSn^. PHILIP yOKD, AUCTIONEER, No.i 530 aMi&gSS; altiSN ’ **~*n*TZ ■* •pOHpaSi BMNLEY, 4 00/, :. of imported* dip yoodi/' jq«t; M-j :, « ' vn Taesday Mormo*, *• -* -* ' "-‘ s Aagoatls,7caae«G-ioo'W-8t)l6 -wool plaids.' ■> Scaae* 4-4 anqS-4 nerr style poll de cborree.* * „ 3 ew©a I>npdou-j)nnted caaainerejF. *i> >, . n EXTRA QUALITY SEAL BJtfN AND DEER SKIN • ’*» ■' ' ' COATIJiOS^• r-~- ••■- * 100 itozish Beaver vopllen eneVet jsokett, - I,oaiI)OZEN Also— *. ' SCOTT ; Jr., AUCTIONEER. N 0.409 ♦ a Wednesday - i w^°? e ' ?*;* creditf-wilV f» **}, jm * foH MSOrtm®ot-of SWIVS n>M<«^hift| hSfe; mentt ° TW «»» wS^SIMS J 2“ CatAloguea and tlMal&c early on the mornlnt of M.CrtJSUIEY & SONS.:' hoM ftnutara at dvillran. = proportf.-^^- yJz£SBm*i-., Hf OSES NATHANS. * AUCTIONEER *&"***'**•*- TloafTToifliif, -.. . . •true om pjntß?ia>ftxj> Y»nm cur.;» tmwnmS . GHK0 > |aKO^^' [N WAJCJ^ES^praL^, naki. lahantijtt o.Ma.aa ttoaiji bottawt. Fih told eSMMttuttt l«V«r udtaHS* Witeke., in buntin' esw u 3 QWtt'aoi.»ajßiofffi«m its .itriMJ jewel*?; udjxwt draft »ohalB|; €s**okt pencil caws end Meeetpina, finger-xinge, ear-naxa, gtoda, ■ nifrWtg and jewelry generally. Superior Haven* Cfcw* »t B}| perthouaand, la boxeiaf 2Qoaa<sfe, vUTWaoUby riaxU SsclJ.’*o n ! , 4”,'£ l f it <W, ' t 9 i Cut vide. Alto, watohee. and jewelir of every BfT. IiWIBiUO, js^s^g&siSßsai Hear.. Mims, OU,hora'l Co,fl ; t l i!iL. •” .. Stuart & Brother* rhjU. *• •• tll’SHkTiTc^’ * T"*"- No Y, York. -. "... Wood, l-OajißTi 4 Co.,Ht.l«ii», Mo. EDUCATIONAL. Stt MARK'S EPISCOPAL -ACADEMY, - LOCUST Streak; rat of Sixteenth, Trill, D. V., re open op MONDAY.September 13th, pi 9.A*.hL - AppUcatioßafor admianon, if road® before the begin jgio.'wf&m'tf . iag race street. Eden hall (late -paradise) f. SEMINARY, situated in the vilUgo of Paradise, city.aud of a mile from Efeaman Place £ R |&Sfe^“?^ t » fr^fe‘aCB^ iv°i: following testimonial, kindly tendered Jr forronng' ladies at Paradise, Lanoaa fniiwiiii 7 krea JS*k t R? gei JS? al superintendence of Dr. - Ml ? a . Cbam|»riaiß,M the immedi sf.ls" 8 !.!?. Biwnntendinx tho eduoatifl, of youai la ales, Bfla Mitt Chamberlain brings to the institution the welt-earned reputation of a .most competent and suo oessful teacher* as well in imparting knowledge as in admimstm’ing disoi riine. The Seminary is, therefore. I think, entitled to. the confidence of the public, sndf I hope wiU receive it.*» " ’ * FOR TERMS, whieh ar© very moderate, pleane ad drenthe aal-flw ■ Paradise, Lancaster county, Pa* HARRIETT BROWN WILL REOPEN HER SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES in the in^ # Trv?pi» r Q?° 0l * na Rt tbe . N * W. cor. or FILBERT ? p P°, 8 Square, on thi» at l No f uS) h pfl?BWß l rsfe l Uj ' CUlar3BB,l T»HE HEMANS INSTITUTE. . Jzs.-*™ _ JAMBS I. HELM. rjv )HE MISSES CASEY AND MRS. BEE. temoeran. aul-2m JSRYANT& STRATTON’S NATIONAL ?ev York, Bnf&lo, OlerelAnd, and Chicago. For m onnatioa. call or wnd fhr Catalogue, XTERRING .—760 jbbls. Herring, assorted *CO, 1?1» IWSollTy WTUirok. Manila bale . rope.—a superior lot. tuiUbla for the Southern market. tMatrafsetared and *«» wtfo byi 1 WEAVER. FITirER * SoTT^ %ulft , ffN- WATER St. and 22 N..WharVf!/C TUTE -BALE * ROPE—Manufactured' and
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