~ 6.3;"; Ftém‘ Ihe I‘Vlllhingto‘nfl Union. I, _f:l__i.ljl¢resting Iron: Panama. ’§;§§;;g.-_;Z~lfsf”\\/fi hays ng‘e‘n furnish“! with the {o‘- ngggi'vég‘fi-Jlifwipg cxuafla hum a lelvxer miltrn by s2sls;s:l..‘sssfiegie'r'nl" P. F. Smith ‘a: Pap‘ma. dated fm‘thcfib 313(4an Iny-Ihem hrs» 8 our len ‘lr lnln" ‘l’ ! importance, lur lellu‘w cil viait Calilm- Hiya“ . T's-73‘ Ii ‘6, :32. Wl4 ’ V 2 li '{No ptepuration was ’msdc'herc‘ny'mc atehhibpo’t company tor transporting pas ‘eqngern' aerosa‘ the isthmus, or affording "them any'tntorn‘mtioo or aid in relation to it; The roads are almost impassable. e v'fnlot' mules, and the number of boats on _t e gi'yer and-animals on the roads is en j‘tiftv'elj'i‘nsoflitient. The public' property ‘wi'n'chttrge ot'the quattermuters has been ‘ly‘zihgla week at Cruces. waiting for thirtyl :rtbgty'mules, to cm, it; and the trou iq‘. ,vexation nnd~exposure, in getting it ‘up th’e‘Biver Chagtel to this place, bro‘t pithy-plain Elliott. -the"seoior quarter ftqpttte‘t‘h mined at cholera. of which he jdtptl‘on the ni ht ot‘the sth. and was bu fi’ie'd'the n‘e‘xt 'anat Cruces. in the church “’V‘llld'.“ ‘ Mnjbr Fitzger‘altl hastoken charge jott‘he property 5 but he in no’wlsick have ‘dl‘g'iilflilt’tffltncL, ,1 have directed all stli'effnublicproperty and officers’ baggage ;[immune to be brought at once to this Vp’l‘gg’ehwhich is more health]. The great er‘ p‘hrt'of it will be coated on men’s ,bnettp. They are now asking $2O apiece .fotgtitiuleilonds ol one-third of the ordina ‘qfiyeigh't, the ust'nlp‘rice being from $4 Jo‘sfifqrftoll loath.) I willinot attempt ’tb‘desc'ribe the roads or paths. "rgqudet-ttheae‘ circumstances, I think it will ‘n‘ot'be 'viise 'to send anything by this route except a messenger swithn very 'exho'liLtig‘tikjuotit other arrpngctnt‘ots ore ‘tnotle’. flfl‘he‘. r'eeources'of the isthmtis tire ,ie;\t)’,ti,t:ejy"_f{,unequal to, the business now fthfibhg‘ing‘ to‘tti. f Flottr is tu-dflay at $4O a 'hpgretj’bnd-ths, in hAbitants of the town 'lltethlat'thed'at the prospect of pestilence 'g‘hflamine ffflt‘Mr‘Lßirch'. a very fine young man. u tn'égbshié iron: Washing'omfiis one of the 'wiéttm'sQotJ the choletn at Cums.” ' ,'W'e me also m'dcbted to a gentle-mun jtl' thiiidity for the follomng interesting i‘ktrdcts at I" lettei’Mllich he has l’eceived from an intelligent officer at the United .Stat'ez.‘ dual-4 t . PANAMA. January, 7. 184‘s. “We roaches) this point 0n the,2d in" ~ find hard since been lodged comfortslfig éjis'iughmt the Umled SlalesHolel‘. (tho flenominated for the occasion andin View o‘tthflotu're prospects ol Amrricsn emig grs'tion to Culilmnia ‘ across the isthmus.) fihichjs'infinitely better than any thing fie had b'e‘en'le‘d to expect in this unchris. tian' latitudqh This afternoon, however. dé'shall‘lt'ske up' other quarters, having ‘s'e‘curfitl private rdoms, which possess the silin’nlfs‘gejst least 0! plank floors. It is gh‘nhthl':how long we shall be detained here. t ,' 7 . ”W'l'he "California" has not arrived, nor Hasfiin ,‘intejlige’ncye been received from Hé’riTX’Fr’ench"man-01-wnr, now lying afiPu'ndtbéflgfL' Valparaiso some thirty ' lofit'da’ys‘,sinfce.flbut had. heard nothing n] \uqkiheisitéimé'rl jjlltjs. apprehended some ac "f‘és'i‘duot ifiéy'hnlv’g: occurred; or me could um" fp‘ave'sllnllen’éo' lur uhou or Ihe reckon: ~ ingsflj ‘spi‘lyl hope_,,_neverthgleas. she will drrififiy '(h'é 15m Or 20th, IO as to enable . us 10 gm under my, at teas! by the lot 01 « Febrnaf‘g‘.“ ‘ " .‘ _ gsfl’hh-pmnge ac'r‘pu (he isthmus iaincon 68in“! mflicult. Such ' roads are to be éoun‘dznovyh‘éé else-.xund such weather .‘ j-.mugtrh.lso.»t'e;\;y\u‘:ior to (his parliculot - latilddgfi :Whhd;\e touched .Chagrgs,“ v unufgiunt‘léglhnt- n‘mproviaion‘had been _ ‘ma’gleJor.(he‘oanv‘eya‘nqe ol the lnails,& >_ igabecame nec‘euar)‘ 'tokhgoge a canoe for ' mjotpurpboe. which wast} cordingly done, 'm'iou haMnior'A‘.’ Harria;\g¢ .‘n exnrnse V oLMfidQthravelled in tho on! m Gar: ‘ gon’nl’ahou,t.qu.milen up 'lhe SW";- when up unwed mulea- fan-inexbag‘, 39mm] :moil'o. at on aggreguélfleoativolsii‘ _r 'We' 5 'fi“hillfilfikflljttuipu{or/(hue sum); hich ‘fiilijpmbghly boiui‘mbumd tom 1)} r, ‘ ,‘ “filled.,(nutijcnnwl,-)J;\ypnracjs' at tho, . _, :lgeni {or Musrs.-Howlandi&_ Aipinwagl‘; '1 >‘olhetwiaeq.'We; will .peuin Ihe receipts.lund {ii-j‘tpg‘eggnl: .ibem'jloruouonanoe L 090". outsel- Raucmbnwnh jhedéparlymem.‘ .4 -. - wi'fgugne'cganrxy grm‘ngoments; [cottons-s ({{épqr'ling'_»th9_,.muls oven; jhe iuhmus have} hag-”When?mnd_q..;;:t~They hwin. probably be 3%{sl33llQQl3o‘bxhrliéfln'e'xt animal 5 of the mail 4 ’l3: 's‘zaivréléhmmfihaibT'myfcharge were i «$- {3.521 .égggi‘ithg,fZgohgri‘nson,‘ In: pom qu'w’i‘hmb w 1 -v *W.a‘r»w‘;-v‘=.,.“3‘.§~"-‘2 "I,,“‘=-‘l'-3i":=-i‘;-‘n‘?ss:‘::s3;;. ,V/“n. I -. -~ . sent a! Ihe-time of our arrival. chheria‘ .nn iulurmu nne'lhnLNelnun has received no Instructions (~pcciul) from the deparh :fllt'fll in 'reppccl to In"; agency for the mail Wuyld It not be “all (0 turnieh such? lregret' to any that several of the pas sengera who lett Chugres with us have suddenly died with violent attacks nl di orrhtnu, among whom are Captain Elliot, of the army, and young Bitch of Wu-h -ington ctty. These deaths occurred at 'Crucea, nix miles above Gorgona. Five anti: 0! the natives. also. have died in like manner. The attacks here very viot lent, terminating fatally In the rnuréel ol' fix or eight hours. lam inclined to think they. were induced by" imprudent indul gence in lruits, and ucesstve exposure; for. notwithatundtog the climate is at any time unhealthy, thin is certainly its most health] reason; and with proper care. a northerner may pass the present and en suing month here as safely and securely as undcr‘3B deg. north latitude. l ry 7,1848 in’ California ‘5l. No ac ted, Captain Frbnch htig ol ,lhn! hngnl'n that there had lwm Cnlilnr ;old 16 the a~ francs. (near *Conaul tells ‘ouncro from ,;,nnd Liqu 1h navy. cum :erc. says that male we have This is said to be the dry season. by which I presume in mean! th 9 are occa sional briel intervals 0! sunshine; for lam sun.- thcre has been ruin—and none 01 your gentle showcus “(her—every day since we landed at Chagres. II ”111 be the dry; Heaven preserve us lrom the we! when 0! Ihis weeping climale. Please send us papers and, lettvra by every opportunity..‘ A’paper {rum Ihe U nited States in uorlftxiu weight in Califor nia gold, and the value 0! a letter is incul culnble. [so any um western coast rking (or the clerks in the :helr‘elnploy- saible to pre arrivr. from no force rera that w There are aboulsoo emigrants, l un der-land. on their male over the ialhmus. and uuvnc'es Irom Tfllpnroian, up to lllt‘ 19Ih uln, slate. that up (0 that periua 1700 persons had sailed lrom lhu 00d lur Calilornia; that clerks lo the number of 400 had abandoned-siluations Worth from $lOOO to $l5OO. and that the mar? chants were compelled lo call i meeting and mine salaries, 81c. Besides this. I learn them are Ibuul 400 passengers wait ing at Cnllao and Valparaiso, for Ihe sma mer California. The gold lever is awlul ly prevalent here. Leller from the Great Salt [Aiken-The Mormons—Cali _ fornia Gold, &c. “The Pillsburg Gazette announces the anivnl in' Ihnt CH! 0! Mr. E. Whipple, one 0! the lending Motmona. [mm the set llemcnl in .thc neighbmhood ol the Great Salt Lake. . Mr. Whipple left the Great Salt Lake nettlement on the mm 0! October. and arrived at Fort Kearney. on the Miaaorri. in 51 days. The nettlement of Mormons with which he is connected, is located in a beauttlul valley on the borders oi the Great Salt Lnlte. in the north-eastern part of Upper California. The Great Salt Lnke'is about 150 milen long. by 50 broad, and contains nothing living. It is raid that three barrels ol water mll make one 0! unit. The shares of the Lake, in the dry season. are encrusted with ralt fit for use. It has no out-let. Nearly south ol the Salt Lake is a fresh] water lake called the Utah. “high emp ties its waters into the former. In this lake, fish, the mountain trout. are louud. l The river which connects the two Lakes the Mormons call the Jordan. The val. lay in which they are situated slopes from the mountains to the river. on both mice. These lakes. we may state (or theiulor motion of those Who have not access to late loops. are situated on the western slope of the Rocky Mountains. near the head _waters of the River Platte. which runs into the "Miaaomi, the Colerado. which empties into the Gull ol Calilomia, nd the Columbia, which'emptiea into the cific. The waters ol the Platte and the C orado almost unite by means of the SW 1 Water Rivet. which heads west 01 the “meky‘Mountain chain, and runs into the P Qe through the lamoua South Pass. Belw¢e_\theae Lakes and the. California mountar II a VI“ silt plili mules o 600 to 7‘ From lhi wuer h‘ sing (hem The v ementa forty bn sides by side by Ii the moun formed ix “Cu in ”)1 ler atrea dan. aflu ber grow is spppli a the m In (M niles fro mm the on the w 'a barrier sin, and range on the olher—lhe Mormons havp‘m last foung'fa resting‘place. Abba: 7,000 Tpcreons. 13% 'ages." and both sgxes. are n‘o'w-cullgc "ginghis valley. They com ime‘n'ced arriv’inggjin‘ilhe .yalley jn July, 'l\lB47,?d‘nd last ‘aeagon‘lheyJaised a fine 039 p of‘ivhefal, hymn and" other produc ‘lfu'ns'.’ auflicientlprv Iheir own'con’aump. ‘UQIFNMI u‘f thus}: 30!",1heir {aim who are .Jearlficoiping i 9. " 'Afler' next harvest ‘lhey'iwih‘bave'pr wiui'ona to‘ dispose o!.—-‘ The] hflVm‘two'gl-isl-millb and {our saw-~ mills in upéymim,’ and have laid out sev ergl. villqgésfimd a town on an elevated plnl.'which megooka lhé'wholc valley 8:, Mike;- I'l'hgy’ ijejfigildihg substantial bou- ises and surrounding themselves with ma iny comforts. They‘expect s_ largesetni 'gration this. season from their brethren in the neighborhood at Council Blufl-. where llhere are some thousands caugoegatetl. The road to Gregor» and Calilornia. by the North Fork 0! the Platte river. and ‘ the South Pass. passes some 60 miles to the north of the settlement, but a route by the may 0! the Salt Lake on be taken. which will not take the traveller out at his way more than 40 or 50 miles. The Mormons “ill be able to supply fresh mules and oxen; am! after nut harvest. provisions to those who are emigrating to California. Mr. Whipple rays the road isvery good all the way lrom Independence to wen u the mountains. In 1847. about 1,000 wal guns passed over it, and last year some 350. The trail is so well defined that no danger lrom losing it need be feared. Mr. Whipple recommends urn in prel ercnce to mules, and says they will make very goodtimei Emigrants usually make about 15 miles a day. On some portions of the route there is a scarcity of grass.— For üboul'soo miles. buflnlo meal can be obtained in abundance. Mr. Whipple represents the valley at the Salt Lake as perfectly healthy. & the journey to that region as attended with no dangers and but little fatigue. lle re turn: afiifi‘in the Spring. . The Mormons have established ferries over the only rivers which are not lorda blc on account of high waterl—the Ptatte and Green rivere,—ao that no hindrance to emigrants frutn that cause need now be feared. No gold has )et been found In the neighborhood of the Salt Lake. or a nywhere east of the Sterra Nevada. as far as Mr. Whipple is informed. What has reacncd that region, was brought there by the discharged Mormon soldier-t who had returned from the Placer to visit their rll milieu. With reference to the story that the Mormons had claimed a preemption right to the diggingn. and were demanding a per centage on the gold lound. Mr. Whip ple gives the following account. The first dilcovery of gold was made by Mar mons, (discharged soldier!,) in digging 0 mill race lor Mr. Stiller. As the diocov I cry was on hie ground. he gave them the liberty of digging gold. on condition ol paying him a certain percentage. This they agreed to do but soon started 0” to endow (at themselves, and havnng lnund come rich spot they demanded a percent age from new comers lo‘r digging in their ground, to which they claimed a rightol discovery. This practice in general in the mines. and the Mormons, Mr'. Whip plc 9331. no more claim the whole of the mines than they do the \\ hole oi Caliloruia. SMALL NUTE‘S‘. We regret to perceive that in order to secure the success at the hill, (or the com pletion ol the North Branch Canal. a bill has been read in the Legislature, ollering to the Banks 0! the Commonwealth, the privilege of issuing a new batch of small notes. in return {or a loan of two million for twenty years. 'We regret to see an improvement, which has merit enough ol its own to secure its passage. coupled gyith-euch a scheme as this. The propo sals to extinguish the Belle! “Sues, and to carry through the scheme for avoiding the Inclined Plane. however much both me) be desired by the peopte. are‘ratherin ducements in the bill in questionto secure support than concessions to well known popular opinion. It was by an arrange ment, to secure an appropriation to this same canal, that the “clue! isiles were first forced upon the people—issUes which have done so much to plunder oer labor ing classes, and to" degrade us in other States. There is not the slightest neces sity or demand lur currouey ol this kind now. Congreu Wlll doubtless piss the bill to coin gold dollars. which in II give us an additional circulating medium ol this denomination of money; and. it the accounts lro.n Calilornia are only WU“ ly true, there will be enough ol the pre cioua metaleto make this coin ehu dant. Why, at such a time as this, are wdcnll ed upon‘ to approve another issue ol t'rone small notes (to test under the bill ulldu‘led to, llontwenly years!) which have hereto. lore been such a bane to the industry rind business of the country? We hope it i'lt not be persisted in; if ll is, we truslli‘ may be defeated.—Pennsylvanian. Nine Persons Poisoned to Deal/1A Within two weeks, any» the Baton Ruug Advocate of the 24th inst.. a family con\ sisting at a Mr. Boettger. his wile and two chilbren. have tllt'd. in this vicinity, ,lrom nc‘cidentnl poisoningmnueed by drin ‘king water at a well impregnated with icopper. ashes been proven. we under stand. by on examination of the. well. in which was lound an old copper kettle and various substances of a filthy nature. and by an analyst: ol the water. 'Mr. Bout ger and his family. who wvrc amiable and ‘ excellent people. had but recently emi- ' i " ‘y from Prussia. and m \e property ,whereon re treated their unhnp- I“ able negro own he 'gtuer. also came to \e cause. while mi in team. moreover, that at. loy ol Mr. 3.. died th that three Inegroes B tfield; dit‘fi'thO‘lioubl _ , \vhilég'ulitti‘tlglon Ihe ' t t‘itn'e‘ffit‘e‘iittus to motorway; All lptm'e'ttair‘!-,;thb time. ere‘,’-i§fid.¥i.e‘rentetl no ighhi’tho’od of their 921 r nt l E L D. PA . Fan'v M. 1849 CLEARP ncnl by the Governor. V'.‘ lo bu Assoriule Judge 0| Elk flppm‘n E. C. WmsL rounly. Gon. TAYLOR where he in exp MOST M LA'NCIIOLY ACCIDENT An accident a Iho maul distressing chnmclur oc curred In Lun'rcn’fn township. 0 low miles {rum lhxs plng‘e. nn Mondn Iho 29m of January. by which a 111110 bhy. some Cl)! 7 years ofngo. 'l‘he huher wna engaged In fallingh Irco, fur fire-wood, accompanied with lwo a! his rl' drcn—u hon the [gov alnrled the children ran in iniwny, and tho fulhor succeeded in snvmg one ofthe and narrouly escaped with Ina uwn Me in hm ('fl‘lns to save the other. PINE & Mi citizens “adding two proposed n lmly the forum" efl'om to gel 1h: PLA.\'K Ron applying to llu charlon Io hail of road In super spruce 6L heml at a very lnflu citizens lap tho. road ? WGovcrnur Jotldron, some time ago. appointed nMr.lliston.ol Phil olphm city.a Notary Pgbltt‘ for tho Dislria of Sing Garden. A certain Act of Auombly rcquicn k, t such officer must be a resi dent ot thy Dlltl'iCll‘ least one your preccdring his appointment. This ‘alification Mr. Brown does not posseasmnd the p 0 e of that Districtrefuaa to re cngnizo his authority oliaving that out alsame nina thousand votars tho uvcrnor might have tound at least one man comp: _nt iu dmchnrao me duties at Notary. And now. il‘ordcr to get hit: Excellency out ofdifflculty, tho *gislature is asked to repeal the ID much at tho lathqfirmg a year's residence as relates to Spring Graen. ll haa passed the Sam ‘ ate. but its tntein thcflouso lB somewhat doubttul i OUR NEW PAPER. A few of tho proxpituscs for our proposed new paper. which we ccnlbul at the December court. have been returned, cpompanicd With very respec table lists olsubscriber} Others have rotatned them until alter the Sprintflection—whlch taken place next Friday. Thu nil. tion! on oxccllent opportu nity to obtain auhrcribh. and we hnpo our friend: willembmcott. Aflerthat, they will please return them. whether they haul low or many names, so that we may know what toq It in strange that than yhould be any hesitation on tho.port nfnny citizon L "W county—and particular ly those who are nbunugtly nble. are rinsing lumi lion, and situated wherothoy can got 0 paper. In some neighborhoods than]: no holding back, bul almost every man has so, on his name. This In the case in part ol Covrngtqa townahip. and in Morris township; and in Luwrefio township we expect to i get nearly as many aubanberu on there are voters. Lot the other parts of thtcounty do proportionally well, and we “'1“ have eéughmnd to spare. l End olWol. B. Wilh Iho prawn: num‘ér end: the first volume oflho “Banner." under in present proprielon Within this volume in réorded name or the mall important even", both inthiu “fa vored lund and in the Old World. that cvar-tnrlled human can. The calling nuido of cwwm, nd the old dogma of the "Divine right of Kingn'jnd the recognition. in their llflld, of tho tntiot‘l doctrine that man in qualified to govern ltttnselqln the latter. “ill per haps mark an epoch of ndgrenler ltnpurlanco in the htltory of the anuin an buninéu of tho \rurld. than tho runlt of the war vith Mexico. and the ‘ cumequent dllcovery of n nrcnlly incxlmnrtible ‘ dope-ital of gold in Califoniln. The value, thoro foro. of tho volumo Just cluhing. can only be prop orly estimated in tha mightyf future, when the AL ruin of today nhull have bccnnu mailers of binary Bu: Ihe experience of 1M pun yrqr hu- mm cienlly anti-fled us of onu Ind. and that is. Ihnl we have not been rewarded/or our labor, and lhnl. uns lou we can nlnrl under a diflorcm system. and wilh brighler prospects. w: mu-l surrender our pou lo omen. and neck olhyr means of living.— Wilh this hope we have ofl‘acd Io publish a paper on the call; cycle/n, (puymell in advance.) and Al tho vory low price of ONE DOLLAR per your. Mnny of our citizens. who properly oulimntetho value ofn country now-pnpér, huvo entitled them selves to our hearty thanks. by tho exertions Ihey have made to procure lubscribero; whilo olhcru. however. have given us the "bold shoulder." and neither aubhcribo themselver nor urge other: to do 'lO. We Intend to perform all we promise, and to publish a paper that cannot bo surpassed for use !ulneu to tho citizen: ofClenrfiold county. I The Trial “of ALLMAN. Wu have taken lull and correct notes of he testimony in the above trial, and had | tended to publish it‘logether With an gument of one of the counsel on each a a. and the charge of Judge Woodward 7 the juty—in n pamphlet.~ But as an cf 'o will be made to procure e new trial. I," e‘requostol the counsel for Ihe do: an e, we have declined giving it to the in ic until that queetion is decided. I order. however, that the public may v poucséion of all the facts of ihia mp: '3 lg lax _caae._\\?o purp'ouq'publishihg itln it: a! mi'ipbgia ol’our proposed new paper. inn bacnbipg I'm-the “Country Dollar," 4,"; them re. persons can procuto uyalunble pre famil newspaper loplheir families, no mo! well qblain Ihe whole llisloly nfvllhiq ‘l‘" highly mglounm Iria‘l-V—at’én expenae. 100. d”! ol'liulolmoieman the Inner would cqal a’- do: lonc,‘if.Pu§liehed neparalely. ‘ ' ' V ~l l c‘ratrulfin'figficr; ,now on his rouloto Wuahinglnn led to nrnve Maul the 22d "13!. ONING Cous'rms.—Tho within the limits oflheae raw commas, and parlicu ' are very nclivc in lbeir tr billzll3 passed." I! .—-Several companies are 1 present Legislalure for plank roads. This kind :«r to any other, and in Our (k counm'. could be built cost. Why don't our lam Line wilh a Plank Tle oth ”,Irict Redeemed. THE BA‘L IN MH‘ION. The Democrn; of mil-Sanabrialdia lrié'l have coveremhemselu all over with glory. 'l'hey M 39 called om lament the enemyh at a lime [their 3““ cleaning... in the midst of‘v nun—ah! urder many adverse circnnul cos, _m_d noutilhslan‘d ing all, they have are Iluh lri L phed. The ball has m ' beeannirlfillatled. & will not cease iI revolutibdljuntil Ihe Whigs have bran unleannd ivan from every place of poticalfiawer. 'l‘he_l'o|- owing is the oflic' l renal“ . ’q“ Dmm.‘ . hn'flon. X 1367-! 1210' 1307 2 1756 ‘ IH3 5* 97! 720 374 Armalrong. Indiana, Cnmbria. Clealfield. Tolal Majmily for Mr The Trial an horalllz The trial of Loruntz,(- anrjicc) Allman, tin the murder of hit brothe Godlifd. in Suptcmlicr In". In Brady township, n th‘i‘aumy, occupied almost the entito January‘iormlgour courl.‘ Tito trial commenced on Mnmit)’ M'zlnghtho Slu_ult,. whon, after going through lhlbrrmgnmom; the case was pontponcd to [ho nxli morning.~. 1011 Tuesday morning. after fihniung tho whololiu of 48 Jurors, and some 20 In'nmn. a very' intelli gen! jury wan eventually "in. Tho can man than opened by the Deputy Atpnly General. after which tome 30 to 40 witnclé Hero called by tho Commonwealth, and many tfilom having lo‘bo ‘ interpiattd. necessarily ocu'pfai much time. and ‘wu not closed unlil Thumayi ivouing. Tho ur gumentn of counsel commonfioddn Fridzny morning and continued until Snturd.’ evening. "in “on. Judge Woomunp, than, in man clear, feeling. and aloquont chnrge, teadlnAbg wlmlo volume of te-timuny. submitted the cm in the jury. Tho jury retired. and taller bain out lomo 36 houu, came Into court at 8 o'clocvon Monday morning with a verdict ol “Guilly q‘murdcr in thefiru de gree!" The raw wan most nbl conducled on bulh 'aidca. On behalf o! the Ccnmonwonllh by Dep'y Au', Gen, G. W, Hzcxm {um-10d by 8. Hum Px'rnmzN. (of Bellcfonle,) nil Wu A \VALLACE, anw. AHd‘on Iho purl oflho defunct. by ILIG Can-rm. (of Bellefome.) J. I: Sm'ru. G R, BAl'h nun-T. and J. F. \Vuvm. Earl. 'l‘he"é\‘idcncc was of an mirely circumstantial charurlrr. but of such ovonhelming forco'us to drive all llOllhlß {turn Iho mid. of Ihe jury.‘ I! we are conoclly informed. |o jury wens not do. mined by u diviaiou of npinio as to the guilt of Iho primncr, but from a denim 0 [ho purl ofaumo of Ihojururs Io bring in u verdil u! “gullly 0! mm» der in Ihe second degree." Purhnp- few lrinh of 1: mm Iruly inlays-ling, no! In any romnnlic clmrncler,cvor mmo before] court and jury. The npncinq’hull of our com! home was rrowdcd tho wholuimo. wilh eager and * anxious, though perlcclly culxnnd orderly opec- . Inlor's; and amidst lhul unzion Ihrong. i'l learned 7, [0 m. that Ihe prisoner 0! ”no M “as Iho mall un moved. He appeared indiflerni na to [he iuuo— perfoclly cullom lo every nnrrnl {rellng oflho human breast—4w noilher Ihctenrn ofa weeping. henrbbrulwn Man-r, nor Iho uoqmn. deep-drawn. melancholy rc-punue d “guiltv” from the jurors mused Ihe lea-l porconiblo omuim. I From the evidence, Ihe fullm fncll u-eré cn~ labholmdz~lfirnnlz Ind Godffi Allman lived logclher. They had lvo nine". ‘ll] a brother. nu~ mod PHllip, in thin cmnlry. nndmlives of Germ!» Trio Ihrce brmhlrn pnrchuld a piece oflund. marrird. and moved lo (uncinnnli. God. Jao wan! to Cncinnnti, luv Ihe purpow. is fried » lrged, of can”: mmey lu nelp pay for Ihe Loranlz rcmmod ou Ibo and, Godfried was a! and. rclurned m Mayfm, and the nib brolhen lived ; logoihcr. \‘iilled m-n-iunully. hf. Iho unmarried I', linler.‘ Ou Tux-adv Iho slh of geptomhar. God~ fried and Luuiza Mubal were ma tied. The two brolhg. Worked mullet {rum Wrdnesday morn ing Ihe 61!). um“ Surdny evenin; the 9m. when Godfrlod lento gorMnrshnln—scme Ihree miles by on. road. and l9~nnd~a~hnlf by anolher. A! lot lhu. nothing “I heard of Godfriad unlil Suns day Iho 171!) of mtcmbor, when his dead body was found 9 fewu'dn from {Em mad. with a bu|~ lel hula Ihrough 5 bond.- ' Suspicion hud halcned upon Loranlz previou- lo lhfifinding Ollie body. from his peculiar con. ‘ duct. :0! well “Atom I! declarulion he had mnde.-' mm in", did naf'get Lauiza Marshal one wogjld (033 hi! life." I I f 'l;ij i; all n", and lhil evidence devqlofiéi “ma 'llngulnflain of circumstance:‘; broughl‘loi. “gm, iom at 1,! fame of them. by ovanlloffljzlo‘". "me dingnmhamclen' Tho bullet [hut pnsch‘ Ihroughtlhe 1:11,: and picked_up wool“ afoul;- body as {uu’rila appearance—lho cignificn croasern i|._.d:ils mysterious Identificnlion; large club, {and within three or four {O9: oh dead body_;upponrnnco—nnd its singular ido tificnuoni..mbut n qugho links In (his rem‘ hub!“ qhhimljgslimony. Inning and imignifica’] or "mt,“hgs but when connected‘ with, oflt'e'q parts 1) £be 'idcnco, forming a Weigh! ofldufiildbz‘ ny lhnl4nhxg‘Jluil to (area conviction in she hing I‘fll ho ciy'l‘gnalqncu wens so well and urcuf'gl'v‘a? mu ed n_d linked lagether. no In bid-defiafifim gll 1 : ixifhuily o! Iho lcum'edjnld _eit):qb'qhtf nation-11p delenco. Thoy' employed lhoflf gunman. and lnbpyed will!) a zeal unpretfi -. lo ; bp‘f'ilhouflq‘t'nil.‘ There Ilood Iho um? g" lg @in of widened—had i /. .oemad mm nmy {and lo account {or « I nfig? ln‘ Wu {lho pnsunor, or to; it K“ nut hfi'ore clear upd'plnlrfll‘ 9 11. co'ael for Ihe Common; ; [y‘ fifurmmnd Ihin duly” L 3: ondablo dignfly. if: m 11 4511" 4311 "um .00. ‘ C¢lyicflon of A Ilia ll.’ ” ‘ N 3???
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers