(BTOi»ATBBXOBPTK D ;) ' IX.l#H!i W,.'®*** l ' ' , .iJJ.fift*. », J»IT • ~ DAtL V PBKBB. r*i ytiti' aayabla to t!i« Carrier. Mallad to Ba h*oribfr*out Of th« City at Six Soliuii .. . . , f*»>JHOHt. Koa* Soaiaai to* Kiuht Mouths, " '’ ' Tdtiai DoiXi.it to* Six MoKtm—invariably in ad reoM IbrtWtlßa'oMeradr .XbJiUPA A mi-xrEKUiif PBBas. MaiMto fttbauiban o«t or tha City at Tran Sol-. . Mksstfm ¥*»»*■: ■;■ ■ • •■' commission houses. CHIFItIY, HAZARD. & HUTCHINSON /■jrcwy:"'- . ■ ■a. m ausnan nr.. —. OF eHjf£AISFX.PHIA-MAr>F <»o>orj'B. ASHING TON MILLS. fOKAUEMT BA? STATE MILW '•RATTIA of &U aisea» in groat rariety. ' Esiboawd ul Prmtod TABLE COVERS. ONION. BEAVERS aul BROAD CLOTHS BALMORAL HKIKTS. 40B8KINS. ud Doabl* ud Twtodd COATIN6S. MSACKIHQBud kMTT ZBFHYE CLOTHS- V*iU*d ud PIaIaFLANNBIiS »od«i*B*A FtAB *BLS. - • : Piloted rJSL»-OAJIPJ8»IIISO. For «alt by' rBOTHINGHAX k WELLS, , r 14 Bottk'FEONV Btrwt, u 4 at LETITIA Street HATS ASB CAPS. NEW HAT STORE. J£ .rptiN E. FOSTER, vV o( Ut Boath T&bd itrMt.) « AwiiiiuiootttitOMdt ■ ; NO. 381 CHESTNUT ST.. Ajnl fitted It oin anterior style, invitee the attention 1 *™* 'kE®Sct Vmd extensive stock i. : r.is v' . HATS AND OAFS. sra«aMIUIMF(M admired. pubs. . \ "FURS'! • ' •' 'OEttfRUE F.' WOMRATH. NOB. 4lil 'AND 4it akoh bteket. ■ Haa noyr Opu A FIJLI. ABSOETMENT LADIES’ FOBS, to vfeiok tt* tutifni of (tit Public u iimud. 00l to iQABRIAOE ROBES. "i OEOROE F. WOMRATH. , NOA*A« »»4>IT r AIIQH BTRBET: ; CA xeMt&'OJB ROBE Si «ANu»AdTiiRE. 1 -; : 0011-»wfffawto L'xji - '‘iV.v:’.''-" 11 ijlmjUnSßf 60008. ■ <|tH(>|te;|Q£N;MEpYe9BßO. ’’ tulmftifif y »n.9< ■■' CH*BTNtri: ; #A*RT, BKLOjr EIGHTH, tUnoMMd » SPI,«BpittA»S9*TMBNT of FAENCa FW.WEK*., . J&BAD DRESSES. STEAW GOODS. w 6«fa i ' ' - BOtpB^^TAWAIg.; . „ . - jMgjHpinto ni& i ■••> ■ ' ': b*ti,bb: •/ ;' • ivo Mwrtwet ot• «*f Ifiitt';liffluoKAßUt wom. ’.;.* ««““• r . ~ - , - diltarter-. r-~ —.54 ,JoO .jQO'fjfSTTJ- ~4Jv. ' L ' tt/odijvr. .iif-ti hi soiihci'&B fiflo'm o'- s~: .v CHSORCME J^o«R«nK»tiB*- - 4 1 V?.‘ •,/ •:•• VCvtJWM* -5.-/t ■ i. I *-'?} -. -■■<,:••; . ■.. . 1 ,v’ - . - t •' '-i ; i. .. / v fA i;]tt^^M /; , - - ■lOff’iiivi I ''‘jNltiO << I t■ . * :i‘v i Wtf nn'f'p'-s „ VBBTEIDPCBBPBICKS MW)Ar»Bttetli» Union. tllortfawJwia * ; hai inaaM b«fort iintiUtii wm» ... ■ JProNiTUBI. AND .ML : CAMPION. ■ MM trcn&i&ft *'i wabbbooms •'» " 0?MO> THIE/WEEK BY' , ;■ m>•-r';V jiioi4i aortl»ftJi^ltsit, ■ . gg^wwmL... : - ‘" 1 --1;" ' 1 ; WEiwii^d-Machine. V. POE CiurLTINO AND ■ ■•* WORK. ■ ■ ,; n ; JIANDRAOTURUMI AND L^Hrih^ltlllOl'GddßS.' >• ,;-i * : SKATES. &o. -••itfKifciii*; wiilson & bcx. ,M*HWiCITUBBIttOPI(UPE»ioHOUNB, Importen and Mklf in «! - / "• ,*t«-aro .v : >" f,i fLOUR, i 't«- r £ schoice , white wheat, ’/vjiiT 'V. - ‘• ’ \ art/jlfftf -.V' maTtson. -: r ' , | iKi-^t^‘? 1 '' i HandTENTH etreete, j MU I, I** a'-t'CI ~ H‘ ~'i . ’ •' • ‘ . . ' » > ' AND ATTRACTIVE STOOK SHOBTRIDGE. BROTHER. & 00., IMPORTERS AMD JOBBER*, No, 430 MARKET STREET, »ad Mo; 414 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ffollf ISH# FORBION “ 4 AMK ' DRY GOODS. aeleeted with s view to the interest* of CASH and prompt BIX-MpNTHB r Ds*lert, to which they invito the attention of the trade.lf. B.— A FULL STOOK FOlt'l*HE[R oS?NS I ZLE| , .' > ’tlJ I na lo exfrcut£d%rom»tlr, at LOWEST MARKET RATES, ■ • Mt-lm (jLOAKSI CLOAKS 1 WHOLESALE BUYERS. EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. W. LITTLE A GO. SILK GOODS Ho 380 UABKBX STREET. auB4m PALL. CHAFFEEB. STOUT. & Oo FOREiSM AMD DOMESTIC DRY OOODS. MU-lm . Mo.* MS MARKET STREET. jJJASTTN A WOLrr. OMh and prompt Six-month*’ Buyers.oi all caotioni j» intitad ip an examination of our Stock. auB-Bm* ißooMoottotioo of 4Mtrootiofi \rj fire ot then Iftuut flnnt Stoki. YARD. GILLMQRE, * CO. HAVE iRBJIOVBD NO. 610 (01I»3TNUT j ST, r '•■■■;, .mtdTer'aiM.’ w • *■"'•’,•••" 'nmuMnu. • * ,; j* : —• ; y/> ; ]SEW. STOCK ' • SILKS. AND FANCY DRESS HOODS, BHAWLS.GLOVES, ribbons, DRBBB TRIUMINOB, $«., 1 Together with a LARGE ASSORTMENT of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, RKBROIDEBtES, LACES, MANTILLAS, Ao Hhvfec roeeired bat a small tortion of th«ir FALL IMPORTATIONS, trerioaa to the fires they are enabled to display A NEW STOCK. to which they Invito the attention of their Coetomeni acd Bayer* generally,, ~ ' ' aue-Sm AUSTIE, & McVEIGH. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN DRY GOODS. No. 311 MARKET Stmt, above Third gharleoWute. I ’ wSEltejLjTlAeVeidh, ( Mn.nsu.raia. John s. Weimw, } Joeeib Boron, S aol-tn |k WOOD, MARSH, * HAYWARD, IMPORTERS am> WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS am OLOTHINO, . NO. 303 MKRKET STREET. .Fall and Winter Btook nowoomplete and ro.Uifor borer., an-' Sm YARN ALL. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN FURNISHING HOODS,. ■■Not 168 G CHESTNUT STRBET, ~V,mi»edUlelT,opposite. the Academy of Fine Arte.) rAfILKiCUTt'ERY, OVAL WAITERS, ■ kitorentables, ooor mats, : ’ .OLOTHBS MANGUS6, Ao., Ao. • PenoMoonavittfi&g Bovssassrma are particularly iayitedto an examination; of ihlastoofc of Übbfml Goopa,/; y - V’' r *,’* , ~ eef-flawam PAPER-HANGING (PALL TRADE.) HOWELL. M BOOBKE. . Having remored to tbelr new Store, CORNER FOURTH .AN V MARKET STREETS, Art sow prepared to oSer to the Trade a lane aid eUtant aatortment of WALL PAYEES, . -BORDERS, FIRESCREENS, WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, *O., All of the neweet and beat design*, from the loweet rrioed article to the fineet , BOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Southern andWeatemmerohnnta will do well to leit the eatabliihroent of FINE FISHING TACKLE, ' • r » ‘ VOL. 4.—NO. 82. SICK AND PRY GOODS JOBBERS* OPEN. MONDAY, OCTOBER BTH, A Superb line FRENCH AND GERMAN DRESS GOODS non • AUCTION. Vba attention of our customer* is invited. JOSHUA L. BAID'S, IMPORTER AMD JOBBER, No. »18 MARKET ST., «g-If . - : ■ • "i FALL AND WINTER BALES THE LOWEST CASH PRIOE3. crMuchnU’ ova oatengla mad* bp if dtnitd. HENRY ifENS. No. 93 South NINTH Street. , , WXOLIIAJ.I SXAIBIa IP FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY 300 DB 134 MARKET STREET B M O V A Li. HOUSE-FUJINISHINGUOODB. >• yAFEK iuyqiSGß. HOWELL A BOUSES, N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, «al3r*n. PHILADELPHIA, GAS PIATVRISS; LAMPS, Ac. K eBOSEN® OIL ®f SDPBHIOR QUA ■ LITY ' KEROSENE, or OOAlLrOlt. DAMPS. .., CHANDELIERS. BRACKETS. Ao.. Mannfeetured and for eele, at LOWEST CASH PRICES. WITTERS * 00, No. 38 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, N.E. oor. or Filbert, between Market and Aroh. MhM • . ■- • HARD WAKE. HJOORE. HENSZE Y. & OO •. ARB NOW OPENING THEIR PALL STOCK OP Hardware. dar MARKET, and 416 -COMMERCE STREET, ■rt-lre ■ ■ ■.' ISSSBwaSS PAOKagb hov¥el. MOOSE. —Wb SONgiHwwa aMTARg, whlehwe oner at a email . "it COMMERCE Btreet, Tcneortlnr wd Coamieeion Merohante.'Abd Ajeme for Fordien and DorniirtieHartware. ann-tf THIRD STREET JOBBING HOUSES JJUNN, RAIGUEL, & 00. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF FANCY DRY' GOODS, No. 137 NORTH THIRD STREET, NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STOOK OF GOODS, castratecre SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CLOTHS. GAS -81 MERES, VESTINGS, HO -BI£RY,GLOVEB,AND TRIMMINGS, . Together with a full and vailed stock of FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS, To &U of which, they invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS, 001-lm *jpilE attention of Buyers is solicited. FRESH FALL GOODS RIEGEL. BAIRD, & GO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS 07 DRY GOODS, No. 4T NORTH THIRD STREET , Would reapectlhlly invite the attention of the trade to their LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED Stook of FRESH FALL GOODS, Which they are now opening. We are daily Inreooipt of all kind* of fresh and desirable goods. Call and examine our stock. se7-3m §OWEB. BARNES. & CO.. BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS; No 37 NORTH THIRD STREET, Lower mde, above Market Street, Philadelphia, Invite the attention of Bookeellere and country mer chant* to their very large stock of School Books, pub* Ushed In this and other oitiea, toxetherwith Miscellane ous and Blank Books. Paper, ptm Stationery generally, B. & Co., arapablisbers of jnAsy popular works, among whioh are the following: THE CENTRAL GOLD REGION, BY COL. WILLIAM GILPIN. (Late of.tbe U. 8, Army.) ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS. One rol., Uto, bound in doth. Prioe 91J0; and a liberal dUooant to the trade. This book is pronounced the most wonderful, scienti fic, and comprehensive treatise on the geography of our continent ever published. SCHOOL BOOKS: SANDERS’ SERIES OF READERS. BROOKS* NORMAL PRIMARY ARITHME TIC 1* eta. BROOKS’ NORMAL MENTAL ARITHME .2S ota. BROOKS' KEY TO MENTAL ARITHME- TiO..—~ 3fl ota, BY E. BROOKS, A. M„ 1860. Professor of Mathematics in Pennsylvania State Nor „ . , , rami Sohool, Liberal terms for introduction, WHITE’S COPY-BOOKS, BY T. iciKK WHITE, President of Pennsylvania Commercial Colleze PELTON’S OUTLINE MAPS. This eerie* of SIX SUPERB MAPS is now adopted in almost every school of note m the Union where geo irpphr ie taught, and hu no equal. Prioe $25 for full get of nx map*, or $lO for net of hemisphere maps alone. tuS-Jm WATCHES AND JEWELRY. JAMES E. CALDWELL & 00., ©as CHESTNUT ST, IMPORT AND MANUFACTURE FINE WATCHES, RICH-DIAMOND-AND ADD OTHER JEWELRY, SPERLING SILVER-WARE, being ehe aioally held in solution, and possessing all the valuable utilities of the best cabinet-makers’ glue. It may be used in the place of ordinary mucilage, being vastly sort adhesive* •• USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE * M, 0. A brush aocompanles eaon bottle. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Wfcsiesale Depot, No. 48 CEDAR Street, New Yerk. Address HENRY 0 BP ALBINO & <30., Box No, 5500, New York, Pet up for. Dealers In Oases oont&imng four, eight, and twelve dozen, a beautiful Lithograpmo Suow*cah> accompanying each package, A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE will save ten times its oost annually to every household, Sold by alt prommet Stationers, Druggists, Hard ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fanoy Store*. Vea&try Merchants should make a note of SPALDING’S PREPARED GLUE, when making up their Ust, IT WILL STAND ANY CLIMAWi kK-mwf-y LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING-GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES, Of every variety. e ENGRAVINGS, OIL-PAINTINGS, fc., AT NO. 88b ARCH STREET, GEO. F. BENKERT, MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER. PICTURE, CORNICE AND ROOM MOULDINGS, 002-3 m Wholesale and Retail. LOOKING-GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PIOTUR® REAMED, ENGRAVINGS. Oil/ PAINTINGS, &«„ ice, JAMBS 8. EABI/E & SON, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL SEALERS, BARI/E3’ GALIiEKIKS, •10 CHESTNUT STitKfl*. ghM-tl Pliil&dolphl./ MARTIN & QUAYLE’B 1,1 STATIONERY', toy. ano FANCY goods tosi ’^A i !,NUT J ST&.BT, mow ILSVIKTH. toi.i.fw PHn.AnF.opHU now paid, for salaries and travelling expenses, —375 bbls., 200 half bbls., 370 to the incompetent and ill-looking people who now come hither from New York. The Op might also bo Philadelphian, instead PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 5, 1860. Lot us suppose a person—'whom wo shall eall joUu Doe, for tho occasion—(tried, in a court of law, upon a charge of murdering Richard Hoo, and that, without quitting their box, tho jary gave a verdict of “ not- guilty, coupled with a dcclaration-stroDgly cohdomu ing tho motives which had lod to his ■ being placed before them. What would bo tho duty, wbat should bo tho actieu, of tho Judge in such a coso ? To order tho immediate libera tion of acquitted and innocent John Doe, and tell him that ha loft the court without a' stain upon his character. What would the public think if, insteadjof acting thus, tho “ learned Jndgo” wore to call upon John Doe to stand forward, and thus address him: “ John Doe, after a thorough and patient examination of your caso, the jury have unanimously de cided first, that Richard Roe, who; now stands close to you, was not murdered in Philadelphia, upon tho 22d November, 1868,' nor at any previous or subsequent time, and that, on the day aforesaid, you in California, and thereiojo could not posiißly havo boon in Philadelphia, as charged in the indictment. In this judicious and stifotly legal verdict, I entirely agree. It is my duty, therefore, you being thus acquitted, to pass tho sentence of the law upon you, which is' that you be taken hence t« the prison Whence you came, and thence, at a day to bo hereafter named, to the place of common execution, there to be hanged by tho nook until are dead, and may the Lord have meroy- Upon your soul.” Change the nature of the caso, froth a charge against lifo to one against property, and change the names of John Doe and Rich ard Roe to William Wheatloy and Laura Keene, and we have a case very much like the above, as just decided by our great Judge, who combines tho law-making of Lycurgus with the judicial (we do not say judioious) ad ministration of Rhadamanthus. Laura Keene bought a play from an alien author (which play had been sold, years be lore, to an American citizen,) aid brought it out at New York. William Wheatley also purchased that same play from. the widow of tho American actor who had actually helped the alien author to write up tho leading cha racter, and brings it out at his theatre in Phi ladelphia. Laura Keene pushes William Wheatley into a court of law, in which, by some unhappy accident, sits a judge named Oadwalader, and claiming sole copyright' in tho play and exclusive right of representing it on the stage, charges him with invasion of her rights. After a vast quantity of delay, cironmlocntion, hairsplitting, casuistry, and suspense, spread over a period of about' two years, Jndgo Oadwalader gives a decision as follows: “It appearing that tho complain ant’s literary proprietorship of tho comedy in question is derived from a non-resident j alien author, the Court is of opinion that the com plainant has no copyright therein, or statutory right of exclusive dramatic representation thereof.” After this, which disposes of Laura Keene’s complaint that her rights-had been violated — for it declares that these rights have always been non-existent—Jndge Oadwalader directs the complaint to he continued, in order that an assessment might bo made of wbat Mr. Wheatley should pay Miss Koono for her no copyright. Tho Judge wishes a tedious in vestigation to be made of tho amount of damage which she did not sustain., Mr. Wheatley, who bought the original play from the widow of the real owner and part author, lb ' . .«»■. -tAj—Aa—3- though She has neither coraright nor oxolu- TtfroiljUt ttis death to us,” and so may tho suitors mournfully exclaim. nol Another Spell of Italian Opera. Undismayed by the bad success and bad management ef Ulliian and Stbakosch, another party is about advonturlng on tho spccnlation of having two weeks of Italian Opora at our Academy of Music. The com pany, according to the Bulletin, will consist of Madsuno Colson, Miss Adelaide Uumurs, Miss Kelloo, Bbionoli, Febbi, Svsini, Tho Transcript omits tho names of Miss Piilllii'B and Miss Kelloo, and substitutes those of Madame Faubri and Signor Siioblu, and says: “ We trust now that Madame Colson will have an opportunity of giving us all those roles that have been lately taken from, her, together with others which aro now th us. Madame Colson is a thoroughly-educated mu sician, and is acquainted with all the modem repertoires. Of all our prime donne, Bho is I certainly tho moßt winning, tho most sympa-1 thotie of all, as a woman, and none excood her as an artist. Madame Fabbbi is great in an entirely opposite Btyle to Madame Colson, being a deeply dramatic actress. Signor Me mo is the conductor. There is no impresario to play tricks. This is said to bo a combina tion company, though the < diroctor oi affairs’ is, wo believe, M. Colson, tho husband of Madame Colson.” Miss Adelaide Phillips, who is considered a fine contralto singor in Boston, does not stand bo high elsewhere. She is inferior to Miss Fanny Hebon, in quality of voice and it exe cution, and is very deficient in dramatic power. Miss Kelloo is a debutante, who has never yet performed upon any Btago, except, wo believe, at one dress-rehearsal in New York. 3ho is a protege of the Now York Her aid, which manufactures operatic celebrity—as it did in tho case of little Mrs. De Yf ilhobst. , Now, though our Opera-house does bear thb scho lastic title of « Academy,” it is not a semi nary where musical fledgelings from New York aro to bo taught how to soar. In other words, neither Miss Kelloo nor any other singor should he brought hither, as a first-class prima donna, when sho really will only bo learning and practising. As we know Mias Kelloo, a novice, only through tho strong but very injudicious praise, in advanco,' of tho New York Herald, these romorks aro elicited simply by the circumstances under which sho will appear here —if she does appear. : The season is to commonoo on the 19th inst., and “it is stipulated that thoro are not to be more than four ovening performances in a week, though there may bo a matinee. It is also stipulated that tho price for secured seats shall only bo one dollar.” Five opera perform ances in a week aro too many. Three would be ample. Hero we shall probably bo mot,, us usual, by tho remark, that “ there must bo numerous performances, bocauso the chorus singers brought over from Now York, havo to be paid full salaries, no matter whether they , sing once or six times a week.” Wo reply, by putting a question. Why should the cho rus be brought ovor from New York ? Tho singers, for tho most part, have inferior voices, sing out of tune, aro awkward upon tho stage, and, as regards personal appearance, aro ill-looking in tho oxtrome. It has boon suggested that in tills musical city ol ours, there might soon bo trained a numerous and efficient troupo of chorus-singors, which ■ would always ho availnblo at tho Academy of Music whenever Italian or English opera was to bo porformod. Such a body would not cost the management half what is MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1860. “A Daniel Come lo Judgment.” of containing a groat infusion of: New. York talent.-'’ To avoid? such -UUmari-and-Stra kosfck disappointment ns noh-paymonlj of sa laries, we would suggest that all tho perform ers, vocal and instrumental, should bo paid in fall, evory nightj before the rising of the enrtaip. When tho Manager depended solely on tho receipts of tho evening to" maiko hia payments, this rule might work? awkwardly jt but, were.it enforced, monied men and not' penniless* adventurers would assume the ma nagement* Best of all, wo repeat, if the pro prietors of the Academy of Musio would them selves become managers'; and suitably cater for the puhlio taste; - ; - ■ THE PULPIT. Centenary Sermon by the Rev. Rich- arcl Newton, D/D, DELIyjSREI) IN BT. rAU&’S TROTBSTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCIT, THIRD STREET, BELOW WALNUT, YES TERDAY MORNING, ON TUB OCCASION OP ITS ONE >. hundrbdth anniversary. - St. PfinUsEpiscopal Ohurob, Third street, below Walnut, of which the Rev. Dr. Newton isjreotor, inorningyWitnossed one-oLthe, most in teresting incidents In, Its oeloj)rtitlon of its onehundredth anniversary. , Before tjxbh'our of Bervloe' had .arrived, every ayallaljlVse/itjin large und beautiful odifice Was Occupied! •' Dr- Newton was assisted In the-eponing. service by fcts regular assistant, y,.the Jlalfer.j' TJnafo wfc £*j Newton pulpit, and .announce! as text the following passage of Soripturo: . ‘ , ejdne(i t ”~pS]m L l *? yor^ 0 ® tton of beauty, bath God , The Doctor opened by saying that “ Zion” here meant primarily the h ill on which a part of the ttfnple at'Jerusalem was ■ built, especially When referred to in fcir tallglausoharaoter. Of Zion, or Jerusalem thus regarded, we were told that “ glo rious things spoken.” 3he “ boauty ,r hero Spoken of by the Psalmist might be taken in both a literal npa.splrltual eenB». Literally, taken, the bill of Zion was, in David’s day, remarkable for its natural loveliness. ' Of its natural beauty it had now'for agos been almost wholly robbed.. But, said he, “the time, of its: restoration draweth nigh.”' We were assured that the “Rodaomerwill yet come to Zion, and then all' the glories' spoken of her would ho folly realized, and even-more. He knew it was quite • oqsfcomary for* ioter ffretors of Soripturo to , apply the term ‘‘ Zion ” c the ‘ Christian Church , and then to go" on and apply tM gloiieus prophecies and piomisos of Soripturo to the Christian Ohuroh alone. This was wrong. It was true,'indeed, that in an acoommo datocfsense the Ohrißtlan Church in generalznfght be called Zion; and,’in the same sense/the term .might also be applied to any particular congrega tion. ’And taken thus.’ tho members of that Ohuroh might apply it to themselves In fe spiritual -sense. Having now given thq true stnßp of .the text, ho felt at liberty to.make an accommodated use o; it. They were assembled to oelebrate ! tim centennial anniversary of this -ohuroh.' Onrf hundred 1 years had olapecd-einoo the.-oQrnor-etoQo was laid, and thoSe’Who took part in those aHeince pafeed away. But still', said he, our “hill of Zion” stands. And, meditating upon, the pest, what min gling emotions crowded in upon the mind! : What widening circles of influonee for good had gone out church 1 What solemn Impressions had thewo* been produced ! What Testraining ipower bad there been exerted ! What 'seeds of qufokon-' iog truth had there been sowed T What doubts re lieved 1 Wbat darkness dispelled! What unbe lief overcomo! What loads of anguish had been lifted off !— ln a word, what multttuaes of eouU had there boon bom again ! • And as they dwelt upon •theso .things, they might with propriety take up tjie text, “,Out of Zion, fhp perfection of beauty, hath God shined ” * - In the seme already indicated,'they might apply the language of the test to that or nny,other Chris tian Church where the Gospel was preached in its simplicity and fulness. This Zion, tVon, of.which he now spoke in an accommodated sensei'became to them in very and truth .“the perfcction of beauty." Ana.aghewas now about to contem plate, in a general way, the history ef this congre gation, there, were three glorious linos of. ifght in wbioh wo might trago this “shining* out of Zion . * l jFirst, it shined m the ■ doctrines which hod been here held and taught . Deforespe&kJDg of theso dootrincs, it might be well to refer to the men by whom tho dootnnes in question had bson-proolaitned In this ohnrob. St. Paul's Ohurah had been formed originally by tho withdrawal from Christ Church' of a por tion of the membership of the latter, in Jnnff, 1760; Upon which the speaker proceeded to nar rate, the history of, the .congregation during tho past hundred years substantially,ad follows: On Safaday, the 24th of June, -17G#, the persona engaged in this movement first asxemhledlfor wor ship, as a.,distinct organisation, and the reason tiijjnpoafUrsif sbrp»d- ,;TSo fist Sunday in'NovembCfhad been chosen on nfccttrot •oftits bein^^«-w*w«otirsmnveMary'oTlhe pro ,eenlpfisTor’s. connection-with the ohufth. , Tfcp first-rootor was the Rev, 'William MoClo naCKan. He had been assistant ministor of Christ Church berore the separation referred to. Ife was said to have been an earnest, eloquent, and BuoocsS ful minister of tho day. Immediately after tho orga nization of tho parish, stops wore t&khn for tho erection of the edifice in whioh wo aro now as somblcd, which was completed by the olose of the following yoar, and.on the Sunday bofore Chrisf ines; l7blj it was first oponed for Divine service. Mr. MoOlenaohan continued to officiate as'rcotor till Ootobcr, 1705, when in consequence of failing health ho was compelled to resign his charge. The next minister oalled was the Rev. William Hoinaiue, the venerated nuthor of the well-known workson tho i “ Life and Walk and Triumph of Faith.” Ho was recommended to tho vestry by tho celebrated George Whllefiold. who had proached in St. Paul’s during hie, journoy through this country Tho coll, however, was declined, and an interval of three years ensued without tho ohuroh having any regular supply. In August, 1768. tho Kov. William Stringer,arrived in this oity with a lettor of introduction for Mr. Whitcfield. Hesuppliod the churoh till May, 1773, without being eleotod rector, owing to some question about the validity of his ordination. He was subsequently elected in May, 1773, and labored with great acceptance until the breaking out of the Revolution, when the warmth with whioh be espoused the royalists’ couso led to extravagant fooling betwoon himself and the congregation, which was finally brought to an open Issue in the fall of 1777, by the rootor soleoting in one of his lessons the following passage from Ezekiel.* “I will purge out tho rebels Trom among you, and them that transgross.” This allusion to “rebels” the con gregation charged had been designedly introduced, as that was the epithet by which tho patriots were oalled, and the consequence was a separation be tween the pastor and his fiook. Here then followed another interregnum of four years, whon in Janua ry, 1781, the Rev. Samuel Magaw. was ohoson lector. He officiated for twenty-three years,"and resigned on account of his failing health, ifi 180.4. In Match, 1804, the Rev. Dr. Pilmore was eleotod to the reotorship. Ho was seventy years old when I oalled to the charge, and. labored for tw city-one • years, having entered into bis rest in 1825, :full of y eats and honors, nt the ago of ninety-one. In Aur 1 gnat, lS2f, tho Rov. Renjamtn Alton was elocted rector. For eight years be labored at his post, and : sank, exhausted with his efforts, in tho meridian of his days. The Rev. I>r. Tyng was eleoted rector i in May, 1829, and resigned in October, 1833, ha- i ving been called to the Ohuroh .of the Epiphany, i in this oity. The Rev. Samuel A. MoCoskrey, was chosen reotor in Jane, 1834, and resigned in June, 1830, in consequence of Ms elevation to the Episcopate of Miohigan. The present reotor en tered on his dntios on tho first Sunday in Novem ber, 1840. *. Such had been a succession of holding substantially the same loading views of .Gospel truth. What aro ordinarily known os Evangeli cal truths, or the doctrines of grace, wore those whioh had always been preached hero. This pul* Elt had evor proclaimed man’s utterly ruined and elplesa condition by nature; the absolute neces sity of conversion, or new buth of every individual soal, in order to Us salvation. The right of pri vate judgment hud always been maintained; also that salvation, In its ultimata attainment, fs “ Not of him that wllleth, nor of-him that Tunnoth, but of God, who sboweth mercy.” These had been the type of doctrines always preached in this church. The teachings in this sanctuary, with regard to the Episcopacy, had always boon moderate. The definition of “Tho Church,” in their nineteenth Article* was what they had always clung to. Like Paul, they characterized the Church of ,God a 3 embracing “them that ate sanctified in Christ Jesuß, called to bo saved, with all that in every place call upon the tame of our Lord ” And this was tho ground for all to ocoupy who wouldfaith fully represent the Protestant Episcopal ChuTob. This was the true Reformation-stand, And on this he honod this congregation would contlnuo to stand until tbp Lord comes. • ' And as he'stood and looked bsok over oil this century, and saw the good influence emanating from this sanctuary, he might say, With truth, “ Out of Zion, tho perfection of beauty, hath God shined.” The second line of light along which might be traced God's “ shining out of our Zion,” was in the type of Christian character'which had here been developed. The Church was said to bo God’s great spiritual garden, in wbioh were dovelopod different typos of beauty. -To illiistrate this, tho speakor referred to the worthies of ancient and modern times, and their respective peculiarities; among the former, the names of Enooh, Noah, Job, Moses, and others wero named, ns affording divers types; and among tho latter, those of Luther, Molancthon,' Penolon, Francis Xavier, John Knox, Archbishop Oranmer, Leigh Richmond, John, Williams, Hannah More, ami Elizaboth Fry. He might also, and did glanoofor a moment at some of tho corresponding types, which had been aseooiatod with this ohuron. . Speaking of John Fatr in this connection, ho said that tho post which ho .voluntarily assumed as a teacher in the r Sabbath-school ho never dcsortod, but for three years continued to labor assiduously, and when the messonger oamo to call him homo ho still found him at his post. Be know of no nobler model of every Obrisllan excellence than,was furnished In tho life and la* bois of John Fair. - Several of tho female mem bers wero also Bpokcn of in this connection, nil of which were oaid to bo fair specimens of the stamp of Christian ohnraoter developed hero. And, in view of thi3, he thought ha might adopt tho lan guage of tho text, “ Out of Zion, tho perfection of beauty, hath God shined.” Tho third nnd last lino of light of whioh ho was to eposk, was the kind of Christian labor here originated and carried on- Thespiritof prayer had always here been main (tained. From tile comtuenoomont of this ohuroh it had been the uniform practice for pastor and poo* .pie; to meet weekly for .extemjwraneous prayer. Andftgaid the speaker,that thlfpnujtloe is scrip ‘tural none c*an deny. That it was in no sense con trary'totho cantos of the ufcftftht property in terpreted, there was no difficulty iq proving.! Among .them God had crhwnei this wUh the richest blessings, and solely the 1 testimony based upon'the experience of A' 1 hundred years he wos ontitlQd-to some consideration. He believed that there was nothing which the Episcopal Ohuroh needed more than an increase 1 • of' the spirit of prayer. It waa therefore encouraging to know that there wore not less than twenty-three Episco pal ohurches in this city willing to unite la a con tinued serios of public weekly meetings for prayer. The rapid development of the Episcopal Church in this city, dated with tho founding of St. An drew’s Ohuroh. The rise and development of nu merous other Episcopal churches was also alluded to, and, said the speaker, in tho midst of them stands old St. Paul ! s. either directly or indirootly tho mother of them all.' Twcnty-fivo ministers had gone out of this church, since its organization. Tho Sunday-fiohool work of tho congregation was especially dwelt upon, end from the facts olioUed, thoy are entitled to great credit for their early effioioney in fostering this important' auxil iary of the ohuroh. They.were soon to celebrate tbo forty-fifth anniversary of their sohool, and he doubted if there was in this broad land a school more promising and creditable to all connected with ittban theirs. • In conclusion, he said that it was to him a source ,of peculiar pleasure thus to link the centenary anniversary of the ohuroK, with the twentieth an -niversaTy of his rectorship, and the testimony he hdre bore to the uniform* .kindness which be had always received at-the hhndcpf his people was in tbo highest degree cottpll&ftrit&ryta tH latter. • With d few fodoWijg arid truly ©Tcqactttremarks respecting thepKl'gct-Opmiitien.of congrega tion, and the relations suataioed by them to the past and the fntnra,. he oonoladed ihe - It ooduplod nearly ah ho'dfinjtf jdeUvwy, and was listened to with tho.doopest interest and attbhttow}- nnd there were hot a few instances In whicnl under the patbotioTeminißborioefl einbraced in it, the eyes of all who heard it wore, truffuied with, teats, THE C IT Y. I Two Murders in the First Ward* HUM AND rOLITICS TUB CAUSE. Two murdors took plaoo in tbo First ward of our city on Saturday—one before daylight in the | morning, in the vicinity of the U. S. Arsenal, on Gray's Ferry road, and the other in the afternoon, ! In the eastern part of the ward, at the corner of ; Second and Jarvis streets, below Wharton. | The parties in the first affair were William Sol* 1 livan, an Irishman, and a man named William F. Cara&o, a companion, The oiroumstanoes of the case are as follows : 1 Cameo had been participating In the Hepnblioan procession on Friday evening, and on his way home, about one o’olook in the morning, he stepped into the tavern of Jaß De George, corner of Gray’s Ferry road and Christian street. : Here he met Lewis Wells aqd Sullivan, and as there had ; been a standing quarrel between Sullivan and Ga inao, it was rerlved again by the latter applying some abusive language to the former. Sullivan then, proposed to fight it out, and the two started for the street, but were interrupted by Mr. Be George, the only one seemingly desirous of*prer vonting a disturbance. The partios.went to the tavern apparently on good toms/ Sullivan treating everybody {in the bar-room. and then starting for home in company with Wells, but discovering that Oamao was not oomlng, ho returned, and persuaded him to go along with them.' Sullivan, Oamao, and Wells, then pro* oeoded as far as the gate to the Arsenal, when Sullivan asked Camao if ho would reoall the language he had used to wards him a short time be* fore. This he rofused to do, and aftersome words, in whiob Sullivan insisted on a fight, G&mao pulled off his coat, while Sullivan buttoned up his, pro* paratory to a tusslo. Oamao then struok the ac cused ono blow, and he roeled into the street, but, recovering himself, he startod again to meet Ca mao, when he again was struok, and this time he fell to the ground, where, after raising his head once, ho foil baok dead. Camao and Wells.then oarrled him homo, in Pine street, near Gray's Ferry road, under tho belief that he was drunk. Br. Bitohie, who was called in. found the deceased dead, the canso being congestion of tho brain. Coroner Conrad commenced an inquest on Satur day afternoon. The testimony was brief, Mr. Wells being'the only one who saw the whole trans action.' He testified that Sullivan and ho were together I all tho evening, and wont to Twentieth and South ; next they stopped at James Be George’s, Gray’s Ferry road ana Christian street, and stayed there some time; about one o’olook in the morning, William Cam&o camo in, and Sullivan and he had yotte.words, when Sullivan asked Oamao to go out of doors with him. They did go out, but Be George stoppod them'from fighting. After this 'Sullivan treated all in the house ana made friends with Camao, agd then, in company with witness, started to go homo; when ho found that* Camae was not along, he started to go back, and; Camao joining, the three started off again. When they so.- Sullivan then wanted nlm -to meet warbfi j 'Sunday morning on tho lots, In order to fight; this Camao refused to do, and then , Sullivan arid Oa* mao startod over the lots to fight; Camao pulled off his Coat, and tho witness went away' and stood ! by the Arsenal goto; after this Sullivan camo down the road, and the witness wont to meet Ca mao, and while doing so, Sullivan came baok and Again wdated to fight; Camao pulled off his coat, and Sullivan buttoned his up, and Camao struok him onoo, and he reeled out into tho stroet, and then camo baok to Camao and was again struok and then fell to tho paveraont; both Camao and tho witness then picked him up, supposing him to bo drunk, and oarried him home, and sent for a doctor; Br. Ititohio attended him, and found that ho wab dead. Another witness, Geo. Mink, Jr., who saw Sulli van fall, testified that when ho fell he raißod bis head onoo and then lot it drop heavily. Br. S. P. Brown, who mado tho post-mortem ex amination, testified that there were no external injnrics, oxcopt a contused wound over the loft eyo; on removing the so&lphe observed a slight bruiso on tho back part of the head; blood was poured out over the whole sutiaco of the brain, beneath tho pi a mater \ thoro was alsoconside* rablo blood at tho baso of the brain. This effusion of blood compressed tho brain and oausod do&tb, but the dootor could not say whether tho flow of blood was oaused by tho blow or tho fall on tho pavement. The jury, with this evidence, then rendored a verdiot that tho doatb of William Sullivan was oausod by injaries received, the result of a blow or blows inflicted by 17a, F. Camao, during a fight, on the morning of November 3d, 1860. Farly on Saturduy morning both Camao and Wells gave themselves up to Officer Clark, and were committed by Alderman Beitlor to await the investigation by the coroner. As soon at the ver dict was rendered Wells was discharged, but Ca mao 57 as held to anawor tho ohargo. IUB SECJND MURDER. On Saturday aftornoon a brutal murder was com mitted in a tavern, oorner of Seoond and Jarvis streets. Noah Miok nnd William Goloher had boon in the tavern several hours; while there, politics, wrestling, and treating were discussed, and tho parties got greatly oxoited. Finally, Gol oher proposed to whip Miok, both parties being very much intoxicated. Miok seemed indisposed to quarrel, and contented himself by declaring that he knew Goloher had a spite against him. Thus they continued with tho war of words until Golcher knocked Miok down, and then kicked him about the faoo, neok, and bond until he was dead. So soon as he discovered that his opponent was no more, Goloher fled, and up to a late hour the police bad not suooeeded in effecting his arreßt. Miok, tho dooeased, leaves a wife and two chil dren. Both the deceased and Goloher were en gaged in trucking. An inquest was held on Saturday evening, and a number of witnesses wore examined aa to the faots. The testimony oi the two given’ below pre sents all the oiroumstanoes: Thomas W. Mansfield sworn.—l was here this afternoon; saw Golcher and Miok; I was talking to Miok; Golcher said to Miok, “loan lick you and your friend, too he repeatedly tantalized him ; Mick showed no disposition to fleht j Miok said to Goloher, *‘l think yon have abpite against me”; as Mick was going out of the door, Goloher tapped him on tho shoulder and said. “ Bo yon think I have a spite against you now ?” Miok re plied, “Yes, I do.” Well, then, take ifc,,G—d a—n you!” was Golohor’s reply, and struok de ceased in tho face nnd knocked him down,- and then kioked him about bis neck half ft dozen times; Mick lay there until picked up insensible. A few minutes aftor, I said to Golohor: “Ain’t you sorry for what you havo done?” and he re plied, ** Yes, Tommy, I am;” some ene then said tho man was dead, though I did not think so; as soon as Goloher heard that tho man was dead, he cleared out of the back door; Miok was very -drunk; Golohor was not so very drunk; Mick triod to avoid him, but Golcher fol lowed him up, shaking his fist under his nose, and abusing him ; he took off his coat to whip him; Mick told him if he wanted to whip him to dolt, aa he knew he bad a spile against him; Miok had fot to tho door to go away when Golohor fip fist and nocked him down. ’ Br. S. Updegrovo sworn.—l made a post-mortem; the external evidonoes of injury worn a contusion and abr&suro of the ekin at the baeo of the lower jaw and a contusion in tho tomporal region, with blood issuing from tho nose; on opening the cra nium there was found effusion of blood, biasing . comproesien at the base of tho brain sufficient to I cause death. 1 The jury rendered a vordiot that Noah Miok oarno to his death from injuries received by blowß or kicks infiiotod by Win. Goloher. Political Meetings. —The heavy rain on Saturday operated as a dnmpor on the politicians, and there was a slim attondanoo at the respective hoadqnartora. At the Wigwam, the Hoa. John Covode was announced to speak, but be did not mako his appearance. Tho Wigwam on this occa sion showed that it was not wator-proof, for the rain poured down in streams. It. Miles Poor, of New York, mado a strong anti-slavery speech, and was followed by Geo. W. Hoffman, oilleading, and others. A number of distinguished speakers Were announced to hold forth at the Breckinridge head qaartors, but they woro von, esr, and tho few strag glers who had galhorcd to hoar them “doparted in peaco.” The Pjiopo3Kd One Session in tjte Public Schools.— I The returns received’ at the oflico of the School Controllers from the different School sections of this city, indicate that the pro position to substitute ono- cession instead of two cosßions in the public schools, as at proaent, has ’ boon overwhelmingly defeated. So far, nineteen , out of tho twenty-four scollons have instructed their control iors to voto against the change; two aootiens havo left tho matter to the judgment of their controllers, and some have not 'yet taken any notion upon it. Tho matter will bo decided at the noxt meeting of tho Board of Controllers, on the 13th Inst. • TWQ . CENTS. „ Fatal Accident froh Burning Fluxd.~ On Friday evening, a young lady? Miss Catharine Thomas, residing „ with "an' aunt,. at No. 1439 South Second street, nearJarvie, First ward, w&b .so rifockingly burned .that the .died about-five o’olook on Saturday morning. It seems that while she was either ascending or 'descending the .stair way, with a fluid lamji in her hand, she shambled and,fell; Her dress at' ono? ignited, and Mid ter rifie J girl ran into the street, her clothing being in a blare. Her sorekms attracted the attention of George Isemingot and < Isaiah , Abbott, who in stantly rushed to her assistance. Both gentlemen were severely burned about their hands and arms in their efforts to extinguish the flames. The un fortunate young lady attained the ago of eighteen years a day or two since. Assault with an Axe.—On Friday af tornoon an exoited individual armed himself with an axe, nnd proocedcd' to the house of John H. Goldbaok, in Poplar street, near Charlotte, in the Twelfth ward, and, after chopping down the door, ho rushed at Goldbaok with the weapon, bat, hav ing altered his mind before he struck a bioar* he refrained from the said striking. MUler was ar ro3ted and takon beforo Alderman'Shoemaker, irho committed him in default of $2,500 bail, to answer. The assault is understood .to have been made in consequence ot a difficulty between the parties concerning some transactions about pro perty matters. Tsje New Oi.bus op the Qcabtes Fes sions.—On Saturday, George H. Moofe, the Clerk elect of the Quarter Sessions, presented bis sure ties in the persons of Thos. IV. Price and /James MoMaoßg. They were occepted. Mr. Moore en-‘ ters upon the duties of his office on the 18th of De cember. He has appointed A. M. Walkinshaw offieo-olerk, and it is understood that he will him self aot as oohttolorJC.-* • . Ejection op School TgAOtans.—On Friday averupg t /Mlss Clara Ambler, a graduate of 6h» Girls’ Jttigß School,-was'unanimously elected teacher 6f lap tSchuoL ih -the Twenty •'tquriltxcction. - ,* Oa Wednesday, evening, Miss Sarafc was acacicmiwlyelectedpriPcipaUf theLombotd streetGirifl’Grammar School'(colored, )xibe Miss Marla 0. Button, resigned. , . I r ' -Entered upon ind Duties.—Mr. Antho ny Conrad, the coroner eledfc, received kit oOmtsia sien ph Saturday morning, and at once'proedWed to the discharge of his duties. • Mr. Conrad has re-' tained as his clerk, John M. Foster, the effioient olork to the late coroner, John R.Fenner. ; '• LEGAL INTELLIGENCE*. Quarter Sessions—Judge Thompson.— Saturday was a busy day in the sessions, and in the oourse of the morning all the judges were on the bunch for the purpose of winding up the un finished business of tbeir respective terms. Mrs. Franois, who stands oonvioted of malpractice, was in court, bnt her sentence was postponed. In the •arly.part of the morning Judge Thompson heard and disposed of a number of desertion eases, the oomplainants in which were for the most part co lored people. During one of the breaks In the regular busi ness, Mr. Mann called up the case of William By erly, convicted of election fraud. He wished tae oase disposed of. : Mr. F. C. Brewster then called the attention of the court to tho following reasons for a new trial, ae filed within a half hour. First—Beoause the learned judge erred in bis charging the jury that the paper alleged to be fraudulent was a paper made at the eleotion, and was such a paper.as was meant by the act of As sembly. Second—Because tho learned judge erred in - charging the jury that,' if the testimony of the Commonwealth is belioved, the defendant is guilty of the offence providod for.in either thb 102 d or lOGth sections ot the aot of Assembly of July, 1839. Third—Beoauao Peter B. Simmons, one of the jurors sworn in the case, formed and expressed an opinion as to the guilt of the defendant long before his selection us a juror. Fourth—Because others of tho said jury had formed and expressed an opinion as to the guilt of the defendant prior to their selection as jurymen. Fifth—Beoause tho said jurymen, after being se lected and sworn as jurymen, and before rendering tbeir verdict in the case, expressed opinions as to the guilt of the defendant, and conversed with per sons not witnesses in said oase, and in the absence of tho court and the counsel of said defendant. Sixth —Because the jury* after being sworu, were allowed to separate and seal their verdict. 1 Because the verdict was against the law and the evidence. On the faith of these reasons, Mr. Brewster said tho defence would ask the indulgence of the court until the evidence in suport of these reasons could be taken. Mr. Maim objected to this system of taking de positions ; he wished the witnesses examined in open osurt. Messrs. Brewster and Cassidy both protested their inability to see the witnesses, owing to pro fessional engagements. Their client had been un able to dolleot the testimony, as be had been con fined. , Judgo Thompson desired the affidavit of tho ao cased in support of those reasons, and Immediately after the following was presented: William Byerly, being dul7 sworn according to law, doth depose and pay to That he la informed; in the above oase, prior to his Selection.as on? of the jurymen, expressed .the opinion that the de fendant was guilty of thejoffenoe charged in the above indictment. That; said Simmons, pt the time of selecting the jury in this oase, swore that he had formed and expressed ao opinion upon the guilt or innooonco of the deponent, and that, in consequence of said answer, tho said Simmons was not challenged by deponent. And deponent furlnor says, that he is informed, and believes, and expects to bo able to prove, that one ef the jurymen in the abovo oase, by the name of Lano, after being sworn bs a juryman, and be fore the verdict was rendered, talked about this oase to persons sot witnesses in the case, and in the absence of tho court and the counsel for the deponent. And deponont further soys, that ho is informed, and. believe#, that tho facts alleged In tho reasons for a new trial are true, and that, if time Is afforded him, ho oan prove the same. W. Bybrly. IVith these papers before him, Judge Thompson named Wednesday for the examination of the wit ness. After tho desertion oaso3 had been concluded, Jndge Ludlow appeared on the benoh for the pur pose of passing sentence on Andrew Authors, who was convicted of manslaughter, In having caused tho death of Mathias Sohmidt. Arthurs met Schmidt in Prosperous alley, last spring, and while there.tho parties got Into an altercation about tbe right of way, and Schmidt rooeived a blow which felled him to the ground. He then loft tho oc cueed, went into his houso, in the neighborhood, and In a few moments came out without hia ooat, and proposed to renew tho oombat, and Arthurs agreed. In a few minutes Sohmidt fell into his brother's arms, and it was disoovorod that he had received a stab in the neck. He was carried to the hospital, whoro he died. On the trial, which took place in the August torn, the defenoe set up that the accused was very muon under the influence of liquor, and it was fur*, ther argued that other parties might have inflict ed the fatal blow. Tbe jury oonvioted the prisoner Of manslaughter, and Judge Ludlow imposed a sentence of three years in thoEaatern Ponitentiary. Arthurs is about twenty years of age, and there is nothing In bis appearance to inaloato thehardenod criminal. His present position is to be traced to the free indulgence In liquors. Judge Allison next called up tho motion for a new trial in the case of John Donnelly oonvioted of being accessory before tbe faot to a larceny. Judge Ludlow, who had been requested to sit with Judge Allison, during the argument, declined to do so. He had, he enid, presided over the first trial, and he did not feel that he was entirely un biased in bis judgment Judge Allison, who tried the oase the second time, remained alone to . hear the motion discussed. The faots of the ease are somewhat peculiar. Mr. Donnelly was aooused of beiog concerned in planning the robbery of the far store of John Davis, on Second street, a robbefy whioh took plaoe on the 31st of December, 1859. James Mayses and Albert Baker were arrested as the parties oonoerned, and upon the testimony, in part, of John Donnelly, they were convicted, he testifying that it was through information re ceived from the mother oi Maynes that the furs were returned, Mr. D. boing moved to interest himself, in the hope of obtaining the reword of; $250 offered for the retain of tho goods. Accord ing to Mr. D,, Mrs. M&ynes made a cieambreast of the matter, and told him that, in order to avoid detection, she, with her daughter, oarried the goods to her neioo. By some means, a box, con taining the furs, was left at the oorner of Sixth Bnd Federal, and thus Mr. D. was onabled to. return the goods. After Haynes and Baker's arrest, they preferred the ohargo of complicity -against Mr. Donnelly, and this is the oase which attracted so much at tention on tbe occasion of both trials. Incidental ly, in both of these cases, Mrs. Haynes denied bar- i ing a married nieoo to whom she oould oarry the furs, and she further denied any knowledge of the robbery or of the goods. The first trial resulted in a eonviotion, but a new trial was granted 6a the f round that tho indlotment was defective, as it id not aver the eonviotion of the principals, Baker and Maynos. Tho second trial attracted no llttlo attention from the iaot that one of the jurors iu the oase discovered that ho was enabled to corroborate the testimony of-Maynes in regard to an intorview at a hotol with Donnelly. This was after both aides had oldsed, and the oounsol wore about to argae tho case., Mr. Browstor, objeoted to the admission of this testimony as irregular, as Mr/ McMullen, the juror, had first privately oommuni oated his information to tbo District Attorney, and beoauae ifc appeared that he had conversed with a follow-juror the day previous. Mr. F. 0. Brews ter therefore movod to have the jury- discharged, ! but this was overrulod, and tbo oase proceeded, | after tho counsol forth© defence had withdrawn, i and it endod, for tho second time, in a verdiot of guilty. It was tho motion for a now trial then made that c&me up for argument on Saturday, Before commencing the argument, Mr. Brewster referred to after-discovered testimony of import ance to the defence. A number of witnesses were thon called and examined iu regard to tho box referred to so ofton on tbo trial. From these wit nesses it appeared that, some time in Fobraary, tbe month fixed for the return of the furs, tho husband of a reputed niece of Mrs. Maynes was Eton taking a box along tho streets on a spall sledge, and finally leaving it at Sixth and Federal streets. One of tho witnesses as to this point, after seeing the box oarried this wny, was taken, sovoral months after, (and a few weeks ago,) to the shop whoro this individual was working, and there ho pointed him out. . «.*.«.**.*.* It may be stated, in passing, that the District Attorney proftsaod hia ability to do “nay with this testimony if an opportunity was allowed. Mr. Brewster then commenced his argument, direoted to tho improprieties of .the jurymen, ar guing that thoro was suffioiont to set this verdiot asido, a juror having communioatod privately with the District Attorney. Without concluding the case, it was continued until next Saturday. TiJ E WEJEBX.Y FKJESS. !» eent to mtantttnb» J 8 1 ' per 6Dnu ®« m advance, j at. mxL _59.00 TbTee Copies, «* u , nm Ten «* •» 4. The votes shall be riven and received in eveifynapiuref a oirecJdAno by spommitteeooiblßliogefthojtdgtfcnddhesyndiM - of the communes, innbe, taaen ln every plaoe of yoting;fhere: shall be pUkced'three urns, the middle one empty, the lalerfonea con taining the one the affirmative, the btS4t the neea*' ‘ tive tickets. 5. At-the conolutfos'etj ft* voting''-'' 1 the nnu sball be closed and aent tQ UwPiorfMl*!- - Glanta. 6. In, ayera>,Bapital of a pnhHnee t shall bo a Glnata.noniistinie of lb* fiauuM* ai - jnulient, and arfMswstdent and »l™3b«Snn-"' n ‘" r»l of tbegrand oHtmaiiid'blvn , v •ball be In examined therrotea aballs tj*id.ae leagntx,-.-to tfei ,j a 'j president of the aaprome ooriiivf Jnelte. 7. -j& oin general eornttny ftaU bamgdo.by .tbeVboVfcmSi- 1 . / lioned ooirt, •jjd.ibhi**tt!t4 P®"™" in tbo piana af ao '°- 8- In Naples tberotea ebaUJU taxadllad bi each of tho !2 sections—ti.jud-e of tsaolmniMTji 1 , rlo, theeleot and tiro 4«fln^osfetinii3*aeoißßiU. J,3,a toe of examination.”' 1 ■ ’ * ■ 1 At the moment at wbiob I am »rittng r S' Piedmontese troops are disembarking, Tritb' hrtO«l o' s lery, and 000,prisoners are being embarked: J*& 701 Genoa. ‘t'r QBRBRAL LAMOBICIERE ABB THE ESOLIBB BOBAH : -;u CATHOLICS. w .,_ . On Tuesday evening s preliminary meeting.of s committee of English Reman Catholics,’formed'' 1 ' for the purpose of giving expression to thatradml^ ;:1! ‘ ration of and sympathy with Gen. Lamorielew ii v respect of the late struggle between, the Papain *2 troops and tho Sardinians at Ancona, was held. *4 . the Hanovhr Square Booms. The objeotr'of the ' committee is of.a two-fold character/ naaiely'fc? - ni raise a subscription to present Gen. Lemdrioieit*- with a sword of honor, and of the snm subscribed, according to itiamonriv ~ among the brigade from Great Britain And Inland I who fought under tho Pope’s flag. For this pur- ‘ : pose a considerable sum of money has already been subscribed, particulars of which will be announced after a general meeting, which is shortly'to take <- place The following is a list of the committee ap pointed : Viscount Fielding, Sir G. Bowyer,M. P., lladloy Park, Berkshire; Gen. Tylers, Burlington Vinas, Clifton: Very Rov. Canon O’NeUt,V.G.; brJ.Wood; Very Rev. Canon McDonnell, Bath I very Bev. Canon Sing, Market Bases; Rev. Dr. Gilbert, St. Mary’s* Moorflelds; Kcv. Mr. Kelly, Commercial Road East; Mr. Robert Berkeley* Spetohley, Worcestershire; Mr. B. J. J.Monteith, Carstairs House, Lanark; Mr. H. W. Wilberforce, Onslow Square, with power to add to theiruumber. Tne Rev. Mr. Dougherty, of St. Anselm's, Lin coln’s Inn Fields, and, Mr. W. Hodges, were ap pointed honorary secretaries. Agoneral meeting of subscribers will bo duly announced.,' , AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS FOB GARIBALDI. The roiew steamer Alhambra left Southampton, England, for Gibraltar, some weeks sicca, with the excursionists, under the charge of Major Styles, of the General’s staff. Among the,party were an Anglo-American general and'some-other of his countrymen, and two or three young gentlemen belonging to Gibraltar joined the excursionists. THE nUSSO-AUSTRIAJf ALLIANCE. (Ffom the Loudon Times, Oot; 18.11 What has passed between- tho Courts of St. Petersburg and Viefina we know cot, and perhaps shall never know, but, at any rate, the result is a reooncl|iation of the too- long-estranged despotisms. That Vienna has made promises of acquiescence in Muscovite plans in return for the Csar’s assistance is not improbable, and.that the two Courts -will endeavor to draw Germany into their alliance by the bait of a guarantee,agaioat France is, we pre sume, pretty certain.-Russia has always preserved her influence over the German Courts through the matrimonial connections of the Imperial family, and.the Csftr so far doserves the confidence of Prussia and the minor States that it is probable that no temptation which France is likely to offer would’ induce him to acquiesce is the invasion of the Rhine. But it would seem that the new allies do not despair of rallying a still more powerful sovereign to their cause. Prince Gortsohakoff has remonstrated with the Frenoh Minister at St. Petersburgh on the encouragement given to revo lutionary doctrines in Italy. Within the next few days every art will proba bly be used to mduoe the Court of the Tuileries to •Adopt what is oalled a decided conservative policy. The great objsot of the allianee, of oouree, is to keep together the shattered fabric of the Austrian empire, and -to save, if possible, the wreck of the Pope's temporalities. That troubles are in Btore beyond any that the much-afflicted Court of Vienna has yet had to experience, is plain to the astute adviserß of the Czar, and tbey-have appa rently come to the oonclusion that it iAmore for Russian interests that things should remain ae they are, and that Ahstria should linger on as a subservient friend of their master, than that the empire of Francis Joseph chould be broken up, ana Russia come ia for her share in common with other Powers. Tho contagion of liberal opinions is spreading, even in the seoluded regions of Central Europe, in a manner which makes the Russian authorities anxious. No territorial gain which they could expect through the collapse of Austria oonld compensate them for political dirquiofc in their-frontier provinces. Hence the resolve of Ruesla, and her appraranoe on tho scene as the ohampion of peace and order. THE WABSAW MEETING. The Nord has the following: “ The more the great crisis in Italy hastens to a solution tho more is public attention drawn to the proximate meeting at Warsaw. We must warn out leaders against false and premature conjee* : turn. AH that is allowed to be said as yet, with out going beyond t£e truth, is that this event will have a decidedly pacific signification. The cir cumstance that the Minister ofWar, Gen. de Roon, will accompanyjthe Prince Regent to Warsaw, has given rise to all sorts of oonjeotures. Advices from Berlin state that it was the express wish of the Emperor Alexander that the honorable General should attend the meeting.” The St. Petersburg Gazette has the following: “ If anything can oe said beforehand respeotinp tho Warsaw*zaaeting, ft U that ft will tend to guard the peaoe of Europe from dangers and evil chances, and thatits result will bo an understand ing at wbioh tho whole of Earope will rejoice. An understanding between sovereigns brings nations olosor together and avorts.warJ’ The Ost Deutsche Post, which is a semi-official organ of the Austrian Government, says: “ We believe we oaa state that before leaving for Wamw theJEmperor Frauois Joseph will have taken decisive measures relative to the organiza tion of his and especially as regards Hun gary, which will prevent its being said'that the interview at Warsaw influenced a posterior* the internal situation of Austria.” Jefiy a highly esteemed negro slave, fell dead ia the street, while following ibis arooatxon of tow* orier, at Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday, G. GabiSalb*.