Ci f'ia~ - - 41 °Itishard dalette po , flit wry.; T AT MORNING; BKPT..., 17;,_1861. 1...1:..'.'f -, ,TY•4FFAIRS4, ' O3OI.OOIeLL Obierratiops for . • ~ if 6 hi , by Ga,:' . l34aw, Optician; 6Sfilth street I ,ala A. it HI cro u'r. nislfi• . ; ..... . 00 .80 i , P- 11 %. 75.. - satcnister 29 610 . CPIIBLICA X, COVIIT B. ROHL T., ra ISBIIOI7II'.IIpVI'DURCIOT tatrlffl : :our W. WILLI4IO9, titsobargh. I`OIIIIIEPICO in' Kul imatou . WILLIaII & lIKOLIBLE, Pittabarih. : an imam :taxes mama nius: -1 " Fillati BLOWN; of Aves To ruby. 488 prams F.tubturgb. - ' . ice Asincuar: THOMAB 111031 s.• J. BIGH&M,I.Mir al•Gigri Ohintent; • wlLLiati 11U/ 01311.1iNi Meo.olan; P4OIBUND LoSlNlPistsbstr i thi . . flaunt woQuictiambb- UINtLY. Olatr 9;:o. •L. 7 . • • i-at'oointrcoenta:-- DAVto voLLEtte,ou-wuktos fp: • - H • • • roa, niustiatsi - AARON - !LOYD, of 2,Pin.6arfiti. ibLIS Elttibargb. tos nanioa es rDos ROBES? 11. - Iv.aYl2c or, Ohio tp. Tao, Clothtmsr 'road Coss.-A Nol. Pros. Jraitaredl. asulLthi -Case ''/CsigSneerod's siite'ot thirlSopre*Lo Court.. • • Tliterday, the mins of the Commonwealth vi. [the Messrs. - FrOwenfelds and .Illorgazi , subtle and Charles fit - Neal, lodicied for 1300• "piracy and fraud, wSs called up egain in the Suppreme Couri, at Ilint . /.rius, 601(0143 °hid 'la 'Lowrie. The delendints, with their COOOllOl, were all . . • in attendance. The Prothon o tary, Mr. Beene, called over the liat of special jurors,"o-alled to this case, and twenty two-of the thirty.my answered . to thiie manors. The care being called, _District Attorney Miler made an application for a umber, con :- tiltuance,based upon the ground that the Whams tor . the' Commonweatb, Syl :"Vorater W. Marphy, was : still absent, and that they:believed his absent" wee secured through the connivance. of thii'deleudants. In support of 'the motion tor a continuance, the-Diatziet Attorney:read the" denciaitpia - of Job (I.Patter , sop, Chlerof Police in• Pittsburgh, setting forth. his endeavors to Gad the said Oduiphy; having witted Cleveland, Buffalo, - Niagara Pally Pklidelphis,. New York, and other places, -witnout being. able tb find his whereabouts. " Tbe!deposition conclude* with the allegation that Abe defendants "bid bounived at the ob. seine or the witness. . The Daniel Attorney then proposed to read : . the affidavit of Sylvester W. Morphy, taken oulthe 2d of July, previonitri h. departure.-' ^ Miura: Mennen, Brewetei and ohaler ob. jel ii ted to the reading Of-the affidavit, as it was ex indietali and tares before the bill had bean band ' ViadgeLoirrie' 'here interrupted counsel by reiandlurg: that white - on-Filth street, before Oita' : to Court, a gentleman pointed out to him Sylvester W. Murphy, the atiseanding who was then walking along the street. • Atiabpena Wei Immediately placed in the . bands of an officer, bOt Murphy was not forth =filr.:.firetister au behalf of Mr. Neal stated that thit the affidant charged"".the defendants" with spiriting away the witoen, thus 'scalps. tint his client, Mr. Neal, who had never even sent Mr. Murphy. Now wee be to meet this chbige ? _lle claimed the Constitutional - right toMmet his Reenter flee In face, ind sirocco, of jaciaid to the reading;of the affidavit. Mr: Swarmwelder "replied that the defend ants had debarred themselves frouithat Con. sukitianal right, by spiriting away the witness 9neslios. If the' , affidavit contained SO _charge igainat Mr.N . eal, of course Ms counsel could make no objection to its reading. Loertie refused to permit the reading -of the affidavit, ae is bad not been titan in the care. ,The Court would not feet safe in plae la _Upon, the record . them against any again any for 'the remot!tluit ths affidavit of the --wiliness, if true, east,'Macrimit upon his own character end statements. her. ewanawelder thenproposed to prove by ifmeanest present irr Court, the repeated dee, Lithium, -et ldurphyy- that be had finquasily been canted mangy by some of the defend. said. to -absent basalt upon-the trial ot the lie Court- uuggected that - this testimony would: be madinissible, for the reason thai the eriknese eou'd_ only detail the : statements of )11hiphy' -::ydr. Swart:welder; addressed the Court at noise tenth upon Atte point that the confine• bone was not now cu b ed upon the ground of thir ltptobable renting' . of the witness, as at Add, bat - for the.reason that the witness was ahsedii bj the connivance of one or more of the delendaets. . . , gr. Brewster protested against arguments orlinfereeces, unsupported by fact,-that either .... etf i 'the detendauts tail spirited 'away the wit. nem' The witness W a-in the employ of de. leaden's, and it now:appeared that while he wile esiii4. their burr., helloes in daily inter. ' Cdursejwilh the prosecuting conniel—proving Wined a doible-dyed traitor.:- it might an .. ". reasonably be inform& that the prosecution • epirited the witness 'Way. '•- • • SG Marshall called the attention of: thi Cciatt Uthe fact mit the affidavit of Mi./dor: pith as to his being approached by the defend - gets, was in lb, pockets of the - =wet, at the time the. Hist application tor 'a ' • coottnuarice . mu wads * asd' that . /t wae not " - :thin. offered, bet kipt for.somiapprirlateded • emeageney of this case. •_ • ... • - ; - - Mr. Hatoptoi Galli-used the Court at eon.: siiierable length, _The Commoultedth was not • Boued td prove:Lin fact connected with ; she bribery of the witness. Ito, cored it be pas -. Bible for shed to; da";so 1 The job wan not -..* beogliagly done, TAW* was no,witiess pies. ..; .not—do one te an the nieney'paid: . The do , :rattrilnise being ion aware of_ the magnitude ' •• ;'• ofike fraud, and knowing fall well the knowl. ' . :...,7 .-- .oldigisof the crime possessed by Murphy, had .. - appriacliad hid time i after time with offers of •.‘ - eibeey, which wererepeatedlY relined, till at laid 'be tall 'before ;the tempter. -, Was the Ccinit - to presume everything to raid of the . ..•;dit k i l adaits, and, nothing tor the Common. 'f-rie tk f .-Where was Murphy?. Was ;it ••not -._- : liiir ;to presume; ander all the dirciundances that his employer., feeling their kiiartioopplini over their heado,•bail 'pad apart of their 111." "-. gotin gains, that their guilt might not; learli ad'g t it, ir The e peaker th an dwelt upon ; the i • . getted of.; the' freed, fernishlat sults for tit ;dollars each, width were not wor th kw' ' drillers, and due canting. disgrace upon the' State and bet' volustoar soldion.. _ , , • -r- Theo court remarked au' lie discussion had not been kept . ."as closely as it should have :been, tolie.pouit itt,questioa. :AA to sni 1 , 2 ; . Science that-the defendants had Unitised at Wit' abet nee or the:laidnerts, In order 'tads. "I*Priee:lll' 0- psblie ,of has Lenno n, * th e Court ...., could thike,A- +lack -inference , -trithont &it preattunsithsttie - defsitlitate '•were gaily of, this adiri;liharged'egainst 'lli Mit.' Ueda, all . • I. eircesoirtanceeitnardlore; the court .44 P .7 n ot_feel lastifierfin grating ncostietuasce.:' i p e atna/ itiotney antler ma rossaal naiad ' . to!ths Prathe felt it bounden duty to that .. ' ants a saihr•yr . osegrels ii• - cus, wi th the 1 !1 14 ‘ olcow: b• ' , tan Sad 'twisting.' of r,..',.the ; boanuonwealdi nand la Jeopardised by a trial at this iinoiand •be fall that li. duty . '. to the 81110 would sot .be fully pationtiod if ha did not mak* this application, re "- Id ;-..- •' i. Brewster cited the act 'a- nib Merck. 18 14-ai.slso-,l:4'..{lsilt:-:leliawlit, £l4r; ant 11 - fliriilo7l—and-thole .ths , .poettharrthat a4drietkitiesotliokilleitthe....lllltor g r a tzi Biltdal trilutliFici t did ester a nothr Fit t ,.., - - :- Ilbe Coati remarked that th • prohibition of this acif:proi wth laic the ', of , he ouii - thus area: -',. 11 - ,;...thajcm nut ww - "•. sot !nkin - a in pros 31,-. - • , ilabilat;fillui/ 1 09: 116 u0kag 4 .banne tho du lleideitTa - Coollt lot ainspihia.!-"v la tide 'view. tfjiit t rit caisai`tker Court "felt titliaed - to Airel4, 1104011::- ..-,,:-''''' .' 4 ::,.. ''''''' -.. , - •'- ', ....- . ..: ‘ ,.'Bteirtariebteiiiiiirjuell6thzlei thit'Pro4. ' 4 4 = At'tiikleend fr dial f.Cods, the District i.',•••:' of ladlowir,;'Tritlitthe---coneatit.okike rticl , . •to ester ti.".00/4---pireatippr ( s all " . lases." it thief Oil sectionlif tad - Posta Coda * the 4 A - - ' oCtbelit,brilligek glib, lets, . (lb.; - . :ooted by 74/.'„Oislausr)tiiiiisiled: 'pima. - Tootiamikoritigsviss',Otid,:ibiz.Mi: 84 Is .cap` " s 4 ,.„'et,'thii. -. 1 01041 “ - - -.L,,t' , :1 . , . ai k autts ..-••5 4. .f.”.... -1 444 . .wiiiitliceddeet trai in . 's. L::Yirilif *.04411Vi1l , lido woldt , .b.. 4iyausi .. , ..-ta a.costinuatims. - Would a Ow) ,tre loud the ;Pules Swine,, undthed be ','• .- -1 •,..,: ,•:-.... •: ' ",'•7'.• .I: ",-'. , . '--; . ' l7 ::- .-..-...- - 7 ..• MIRMiI .t-7.-;:'.:! , :',;' . :;•:'-, - i , '.•ti.. - - -, :i . ;t.:1 , ,. - .:' '_J - Again suljoeted lo the necessity sn expease or tilting it Isom she Court below upon ulnae. . . 11 1r.-13srartzsrelder reMurlord that a new-bill could be' found,'or (if he wow not mistaken) the uistirouldimtbsd opontith.,vereeet But thee, metfere- erne oltplithir ,extrineic, and the Coertlied iinty'tio - otos upon the - ePPliee" tioni'as mode. by me District Attor ney. • Mr. Shaler suggested to the Court whether the prosecution should be permitted to horrors and delarthie triil of thee cools, and subject the decedents to thee: t ear:in and trouble of a second trial ? The object weamerely to delay Usual—to gairt,by thi means what they had fatted- to: rain oeon . the applicationtor a far.. ther'contomence. There,wae no objection to the_forni...no fault Maid with Ilse Itolid if the Court granted this motion 'now, they might do , so time after time,' at often as th e mouton wail midi: The Court Must form their Judg ment, as to the propriety of the motion. In other word., • the District-Attorney mertJy. :makes the motion and jibe. Court actually or ders the 001. pros.:' Thu, wu alution' matter to:the defendants, who had nocoalidence in the Court below. .It was nothing , more nor less than •a request .that the-bupume Court, should now dirges' thlicase, that the emceed.. lags should be renewed .in the Court below, and that all the procitedingi so solemnly judicated in ilia COurt should be revereed. - The Distriet'AttorneY remarked that Judge Sheer had Unintentionally miastated - Ms po sition. His" object in niakieg the - motion was not to get the case out el the Supreme Conn, Or reverse the proceeding"' bad therein, but , simply to meet the present exigencies of the - cue. Mr. Collier to:lured in an able eripiment spinet the motion. The object was to gex UM case once more into the Quarter Sessions, and subject the delendants to the expense and annoyance of another trial.. • Nay further; .rather than have this motion approved, it would be far better For : the defense to consent to'a continuance. Dec before this mate, was dispotiscl cif, they would ask to prove by witnesses present in Court, that it. would. be impossible (or the defendant'. to obtain a fair trial here. after, as they could no t pouibly havelhe at tenetirice of material tifunaises who had ea. listed "for 'three years, • and were here under • great .expeue: The speaker • then alluded to an 'Mee which appeared in a • morniog paper., dictating to the Court What it should; and atiould not do, and llusatening vengeance if this or .that course should be earned. The speaker wee proud to .be able tb stand up, in the face of public opinion, and insist that his client *ball be tried by the law of the land, and by that alone. He mean about to read the arucle, when counsel for the jprosecutton objected. jocularly remarking that the Court could read is it lier Oilier.. The article was not read. Mr. Brearsterappealinilo this Court in behalf of one of the , defendants, a brother lawyer, who had appeared ler she fifth'tirne' for uial. The.object of the proseirition war to postpone this case. Moil& the Court permit them to do indirectly what theyi have repeatedly tided to do 'difectly I Surely that would not be legal. 'The speaker then - went on to state snati:s! the case went over, the defendants -would suffer materially; as a material witness, Capt. Brune, now pntsenyeroule sot possibly be here lat a finite triaL The District Attorney remarked that the motion did. not anticipate a new trial. The fame was a wide field, almost too wide to enter upoiiiit present. Mr. Brewster replied that Mr. Swartzwelder had staiedriit eo many wards, that a new bill would be framed against the defendant'. The - Court -refused in permit the witness, Mr. Bruns, - to testify, and asked counsel to proceed with their argument. ,Mr. Brewster men &keeled for a .speedy trial"for his client, which was his conatitu. tional right. He was here under a most heinous charge and was entitled to a speedy trial. Mr. Marshall ale* addreased the Court, rel ative to the irjary which will result to the de fendants, owing -to the fact that Capt. Bruno could not agairbe had to testify in this ones. Judge LowHilleumrked that, in his opinion, the-District Attiirney clearly had the right to enter a col. pros which was not at all equiva lent to a continuance, u all proceedings sir. tautly terminated thereon—the defendants be. Mg _discharged, and; their reeogaismice re laned. The District Attorney eats forth the absence of • enteral 'witness, who may of may not return, or may or may not be willing to testify at a future trial. If the witness re. eantedi and was willing to testify, a neW bill may be framed mid mtbolitted to the Grand Jury; it not, the presumption was that the prosecution would net again. beirenewed, as the Commoiwealth intimated that without, this witness they could ;not sustain the indict ment. Under these icircumatanees, the Court Could Dot properly coeaider those hardship" al. laded to by defendaete examen!. us a col. pros. was equivalent to en , acquittal. The court thee ordered the folliswine entry to be made: "And now, to wit .1! Sept. 16A, 1861, on motion of the District Attorney, and after ar gument bad, the Court grants lease to eater a nigh. leosegui . on this indictment, she defers. dents' counsel ejecting thereto; -and that the defendants are discharged and one: recogniz ance' released " , Thejororswere also discharged from Maher attendance, and those entitled to soilage were requested to present Meir bilis to the Prothon otary. Thusthe curtain f lli upon another act Cl this eveetfol drams--tbe counsel for the pro secution partaking somewhat of the feeling which soelated the defendants! counsel when thersuceeeded in getting the case out of the Quarter Sessions. . - - 'Another Mils Amorist on On Renner. ,On ,the the - Is l h ol Marbh hat judgment was entered against Willism MacKsown, by Mayor' Drum, is the sum of $2O, for a violation of the ordinance prohibiting the refining ol oils in , the city of Allegheny. The ordinance pre. seriben a penalty, of $2O for the first offense, and MU pee day toe eacb day the business may be continued after jidgment. It woula appear , that Me. Maelfeown, whose refinery is on the canal, in the Fait Wird, ,has ewer since m imed the business its 'utast, although many complaints _have- benvlrads-in the neighbor. hood..- Bait has been need against him. tor the.tets dollar 'Penedos. which loot - op the large aggregate. of sl,l66o—having continued in; operationeenty s day since the 15th of lifireb, ereeptftioidays and thii . 4th of July. . • Mayor Drum has np nliernatiesjitilt him but `to - - note the - jodgnient . ,- be the legality. of the ordinance MIS 41resdy.blen decided by the Court. It Is probible, however, dist if Me.. Mae/Isom& will gait vbti bonnet*, 'the not be I enforce& "Mil refinery_ was built before the ordinstice war pissed, and his - raise is not withonE'berdship,.bet. the pub lic safety demandi thh Prohibituniot this den: geniis businestr. within. all thickly populated ignition, and: the. lair Should he rigidly en,' Pricansun, Fuca rrar.—d moat distressing cue of family b a Mint is reported trona RiddenCtownsbip; Canton county. :Tbree children of - Mr. Pater p. Lehman, Tie.lumi few miles loom- Johnstown, were taken sick, died, and:Wire buried within a week I , The &dart, and first, to did, wet aged over fourtien, t6i neat BelFia,smittiii youngest and last near.' ly friar years: The last two died and were buried • withtn three I ,4ityn. 'The_ d lease was PFlO l Pre 0,61 t; Altana-Or_ Ape Esteem) fationcs .-4tmee :ran i who, ensped from the county jell on Saturdey week; pr rennin thronge the Ont. side gate, was ref anti* yesterday. by elßeete Moon and Strain; of Ike btajoei police, and nowniitted to oldjqtaruas; He was taken at the 10111111 of' a 'Waite:awed Shalloobofilor. oa Baw NW nes, fotie ;ladles. Gnm . the river. it'llWatd 'of flik7, align , had been offered , Par bilreppreisszon by the - Weetiff. „ .11 Imitated Michael, Shields Wee - killed . on Saturday eirsolog, In Troyer.. azzesillik , by betas via over. . He was driving a nit V ide fed:;. feed of, lordlier on when, she hale *Wog awa74e fill od:dad the load pissed pm .atet, kill eg hiatalmost - 0/ witill(.l6gre - mo4'4lpdat 25 years of age. The hilt sit inquest upon the body. Axone, Bunts' tiCeene Patz.-Thosau Megan, n ditorref the ilium. hu rs. `aelesd an *putouts:3 t Is thit 'faith Punne ts:lls Bowe teenten4 Col. ItaCalmont, and retindttosadttetial eunaedonsith that paper, 1110.11atio7itrinatudiutoenedhrg Daowesd;;:rThe . .Sidi 7 .: of a , young lad, mold ihi4 , -Afujaiiiitb, wu 1011114 in the Alleghesy timer oageatiahmear Lawtreateritle. He bat bill dreed early a moth. The *Mena inadist:4 l 4 ll lti'whieb rendered 'lt verdict I_l.W° ,phisq• rib Abe hem:, 111aziti.,Coniumon—Ths albino ot iturrsoitstbipiinnaiiirdotruolletod the loi laritieluirobousittur Mt withattAiroolito ;Judges to Cliaty,qoartaistiourco is tbs. at tribution or , air noliptituld Joseph Loiltak Mom, aswdt, Attatnitideamsai Rss ortartCorrezinnos wota'at'tkiCourt lions, 'kb tocautug it 10 volocky to to:utast. gettatoalP county *kit. I • - - - , - , , ‘;;. 7 . Report of Comitts, OWOIO State of the trnioni of the Plusburgit Cantonese* • ot - tho i!lirthodlut 'reptilian° Chianti tionatinotuly nitarlitad•bir the Conroe • 'sou.; ' Toluca authority fruit the 23J Article of. religion Icoutiiiied in the Diniphae of the filetbodirl kriaertsat _Church, - which says': ' lSifitii tiositieui; the Coagrmi; the General AstemblirOber, &meteors and - the Councils of Stitiet at,ihrf Delegate:: of, - the' couple, are the ruler. of Wit Glided Statisiof America, accord• log toth/i diviaioi of power made to Mehl by the Coitsiitutiol of the Halted States, and by the -Coartuntilin - of their= respective States; and the acid Staterars it sovereign Mid 'inde pendent pities, and ought not tribe subject to any foreign jurisdiction.! , .: • - .- • - - We, alo mmisteni and members of the Meth. odist Protestant' Churck deem` It our duty to give eapia 'i on to our Mew, on the present coaditioa of cram:toy.' Hitherto our he. been a prog cadre action... God has smiled upon waits rich Mineola every-.summer, dad protected a. la much mercy sad love Omit year to year: Our apicultureolur commerce and oar izianufactortes have all been bountiful in their respective yielding; and as a people, we-bare; been abundantly -blessed under the fastermecare of Heaved, and by being loyal to our laWs, we .have mooed in strength sad oda/ince, id happiness and intelligence, in wealth and, wisdom, - until :our nation bus 'bee: almoit I 'miracle Of prosy - bray. - Baylor mar hindrarice this mighty nation would' hire eautioad' to pamper. • .. . The ihstitution of :American Slavery ban grown from an illigitibtal birth to a mounter of distinition. For years its baneful influence bee bees at weak ort! the Southern Mind, - while the chains have been leogthened and strengthened, and five millions of people are fastened in its aer. peanut holds:: And when the majority of the Atnericab people declared that they were op. posed mime further spread atlas antritepub. Lica° and anti-Christinu fad nonce, the slavery. - loving end altivery-eatendlng; people . of the Beath here risen to arms against our Govern. meat, oi l the principle that they have a right to their workmen, and that our Tomes aqd votes shill be disregarded. They have tram pled ouriConstitution and oar Flag under their feet. They have taken millions of dollars of money belonging to our Government. and here taken poirenicin of our property, in the name of a inslOyal and traitorous Confederacy. Oar Government is contending for her rights; for the perlietalty of the Union secured tons by the blood of our Patriot Fathers; for truth and right, as:interpreted in our Constitutton. We are contending tor. the principles of troth and rightemaness—that the doetrine that one manihas a right to own another man shell not be a 4/adobe! doctrine in our land. They ire attempting to wrest the Govern. meet from us because we do not accede to that principle. We acknowledge that war it a great evil; but the privileges of • permanent peace, founded upon justice and mercy are worthy itie sacrifice.' We firmly believe that God will establish right and liberty, and that our deae,hative land shall bs el d of all elorighteousnesm We have been forgetful and vain, and we deserve tins sorrow. But we know thet God live to ezecutejitetice and to establishrighteousuess. We do earnestly be lieve that this chastisement mill be for the nation's good, sad our prayer hi, that we may not shriek from our duties as Christians aid citmene,rn thietrying hour; that God may en. lighten visited strengthen us, and give as the victory, la the Redeemer'e sake. . The cemmittee beg leave to submit the fal. lowieg resolutions: • Nesolvid, irt, , That we recognize the bend of God in the afflictions which have coma upon us as a people, humbly confessing oar national Way and ackiiiiwledieg the imbecility of all human goveruments, and that we rely en the Almighty Arm of Omniptence for succor and miliport in Mistime of our country's trial. Attsoloied, 24, That is its efforts to suppress rehellioa and restore 'pie oar Uoion, our pales and our prosperity, ones honorable and a erroralent bine, our bonniest sympathies, our prayers and oar co-operation are with the Forecutiie of oar Government it Washington. fieeofeyd,Sit, That we are opposed to any compromise with armed or avowed enemies" to oar Govmment, believing that entire and ma erdim is a • relics d a duty equally binding upon all. the citizens of every Bute, sad that this ser vice shoeld be forced upon unwilling and treaeherone rejects by the people's power vestedu the Ceief Magistrate and Coogreu of they. United States. liming 4, 4th, That we look upon •Blevery as our great tuitional sin, for the practice of which ft ear calamitous chastisements; have lanai a on us, and that we units our item's, our pray and our energies that Mir grist ro and grain evil be forever banished from our nation. Ready d;toth, That we most respectfully and most esti, recommend to all officers In our army, th faithful °bur/snot if the Christian . j i , Sabbath, sod to guard vigilantly th e morals of the soldihre agsinst the many evils inetilsat to • state of war. V_ Rid, Oa. That ism as ministers and member . of tbe Pittsburgh Annual Coufersoce of the etbodist Protestant Church, observe the 26th ,ilky of Beptember—Me.day eat apart by the President of them United Btatea as a day of kinmiliatioo. : fasting and payer—and that we insist upon Its observance by the people w thin our respective charge W. Carrot, Geo. Stolen. Committee. B. flonina, Woceurt Picking—A Sharp Operation. Yesterday afteraocro, , during • sale at Mc- CleHindle auction Louie, Fi:th street, Mr. James Luicier, of Baowden township, signified the anti nee( that his watch' hid bees stolen, whereupon the doors ' were ordered to be closed, and en officer was sent for to ;search the andience,as the readiest Deane of ascertain. log the thief. In 'the measkne, Mr. James Trunick of Teroperancetille, ascertaiaed that hie watch wee also mining, mid desired that search be made 10f it IIII0• • Meer Hague arum aft r midis his appeareace and the search - begin, h. t before it was finished the missing articles, taped op as mysterionely is they had disappeared. Mr. Unmet's .watchi a silver huntum me, worth $45, was. fo u nd' by a col ored mair thw side pocket of his coat—the chain hedging pot of lb. wicket, in Mew of the CroW4 - Mr: Vitisick , thee left , hie . coat, and atrserily,ermagh,there, Wel his watch, wrapped: up in a piece ol newspaperi and care fully deposited:to his pocket - behind. The thief', feeling 'himself about to be torieted, sot rid 'oth4tooty la short order, and thud escape - 4 poo wounii, wbo:wrie 'in attendance at the eamd time, stated that she had been robbed of seven pollate there In the forenooo. ' . ..... Perrone Who mix in crowds should always keep a More look out for their , pocket h ook, asd wakhes, but Akey very seldom do so. • Milton Westing, lescoad Ward. The. meeting to elect delegates to the so. called Ijiiion Coasention was held,-sot at the uses! p aci 1 for electing delegate., in the Second Ward In the 'shoal house, bat, at the , Digit:OM) Engine Honor..._: • • • . A rewi e tiation, offered b 7 John. Riddell, Esq., ss econded by chitC Buiritt,ivas idopted by the spinitnnnr Toter of the abets 'parties and fdeksis. 'John M.: iratn and Henri A. • Wearer That no person should•be Snowed to rote for delegater who did not pledge them- selves to; trots toe - entire Vnion ticket: This cut mid dried proceeding, whicb.look• ed like en old bicolor.* trick, prevented, as it war intesded, many persons trom-votitig. This was not the rentertatimeet 'to r which the editor 01 the Poet invited us. We had 'bervi !edit° beileiell {bit old -party hack* were to i w take ld the lead, O that this Union imagist as to be a spontaneous combustion of the pioplo—but the cloven 'loot will:show itself. Was'.:, . Teo New Ditma av Tanassi.-1.10 evening the new drameof the "Patriots; or, the Bottle of Ball lino." was pat upon the etas. in oxoellesi style, - 'The ineduudeal amusements worked Khaimah, and the isetbse th roagbout wee goid, takirse into oonaldendloa diatoms sixty soldiers were introduced ha thoplsee, who' saver, , pitir to lest .evaning# appeared on the sties before the path.. Them, Koury pta.. soots a boantifod appettanm and