Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1860, Page 3

CuiminaL Court. —Yesterday, the court met at | the usual hour, and after some delay proceeded with the trialof Wm. Cullom, late Clerk of the axp THE | House of Representatives. Mr. Ould, for the x. ox Monvay Evenxine.— | United States, opened the case to the jury; stated ] We publish below the speeches of the Hon. Jeff. | the charge to be embezzlement | The first count Davis, of Miss., and the Hon. Howell Cobb, of | charges an embezzlement of 87,000; the second Ga. delivered on the occasion of the Breckiuridge | with $32,850, and the third charges false receipts. and Lane ratification demonstration on last Mon- | Mr. O. then proceeded to read the law of Con. day evening. which, from a desire to give them | gress relating to the charges pending. In 1856 in full, were necessarily crowded out of our | and °7, Mr. Cullom was Clerk of the House of report of the proceedings yesterday: Representatives under the laws of the United SPRECH OF THE HON. JEFFERSON pavis ao coe eee icherre me Saiies Ha am I to greet this vast multitude, assem- Acchapt ites oo bled Telhe uavael os soem country. ideeply | Passed by the House of Representatives, the Clerk regret that my physical inability to ot Fhe you | Was authorized to purchase certain books for the 9s my beart prompts, requires me to be exceed- | "€W members, similar to those purchased for the ingly brief. Here for many it has been my | Members of the preceding Congress. Gales & fortune to spend a portion of my time. For four | “€2tm were the publishers of three of the works vears | was connected with you continually ; ordered to be purchased under this resolution. It learned to know your moral attributes ; was natural that they, as the publishers, should to know your peeuillar cheracteristice f knew how | Supply them. The evidence would show that THE LATEST NEWS TELEGRAPHIC. Ty! hands, and gave the authority to Taylor} Szniovs Caanczr.—On Monda: afternoon, the & Maury and Shillington to furnish the books. | case of the United ‘States agt. Patrick Martin, whe Witness heard a great deal of conversation about | stood eget with burglariously entering the this matter of Gales & Seaton, and Mr Cullom premises vid W. Bates. and with an attempt took away the authority to frnish beoks from | at rape upon Mary Jane Bates, was taken "8, for Tyler, and that gentleman furnished no more | tria! before Justice Johnson. It sppeared from books. Mr. C. was very indignant with Tyler , the testimony that the Miss Bates were intimate on account of his course with regard to bisaction | with the accused, and that recently they had a about the matter. After that Shillington and | Slight difficulty. The parties reside in the Fifth Taylor & Maury were authorized to furnish the | Werd, within about three minutes’ walk of bocks, and their accounts were furnished, and | each others’ dwellings. On the morning of the were paid in the same manner as all others | 26th June, between two and three o'clock, the who had accounts at the Clerk’s office. Tyler | two sisters were in bed sleeping together. The was never in the Clerk’s office afier his authority | window was up, and there wos no curtain, it - Don't know whether Tyler surrendered | being a back chamber. One of the sisters was the contract to Cullom or not. Witness knows | restless, being unwell, and about one o clock that the gentlemen before alluded to furnished | went into her mother’s room to get some inatches. the books after Tyler's authority to furnish them | She lid down and fell intoa doze. About two was taken away. Witness is less inclined this | she was awakened by a heavy pressure upon her morning to think he furnished the check for | person, and on coming to herself she found a man nega in favor of Gales & Seaton to Tyler, than | in bed, and almost in flagrante delictu, with her. ie was GEORGETOW. Correspondence of Ths Star. Gronsxrown, July 1!, 1560. The commencement exercises at Georgetown College yesterday drew one of the most refined and intelligent auditories ever assembled within the walis of that venerable and classic institution. It was truly a gaia day, and one to be long remembered by the students and their friends. includ‘ny their kind and dignified pre- ceptors. The youthful orators were cheered in their efforts by the approving smile of beauty—a decided majority of the aadlence being of the = sex. Many fair faces were recognized as longing to belles whe graced the festive scenes in the Federal Metropolis last winter Among the dignitaries present we noticed Bisbop McGill. of Richmond; Senator Brown, of Miss; Rev Father McCaffrey, President of Mount St. Mary's ¢ Overland Mall. INDEPENDENCE, Mo, July 10 —The New Mex! can mail arrived bere yesterday on schedule time The mail that arrived here before this and left, went through in fourteen days. The roads may now be considered open, and hereafter wil! be run through on time. The mails sent thus may arrive some ten days sooner than by the overiand California mail route The crops in New Mexico were reviving under recent ralus. A fire bad raged around Santa Fe for three weeks, but was quenched by the rain Two bodies were recovet of persons burat to death and two more were missing a Discoveries of gold at the upper mines bad 3 She screamed, and awakened her sister, and they | College, and other gentlemen of note other to labor for your nataral inteteats. I trust, there- | !B¢ defendant called on these gentlémen and had | Mr. Suter, of the firm of Suter, Lea & Co., | hothene mayan Aistinctly, a8 the moon shone | _ The following was the order of exercises. the a tment mareraen fore, I may be allowed to speak to you of the peo- | Conversation with them in respect to the purchase | sworn.—Testified that he never saw the check for | full into the room: they saw his size, form, and | Music being furnished by Withers’s band :— le of Washington. Some entertain the foolish | °f those books. He did not know to what extent the $32.550 in question that he knows of. There | features, and were positive that the prisoner was was a deposit of a large amount in favor of Gales | the identical person. The defense endeavored to & Seaton at the bank of Suter, Lea& Co. Thinks | prove an ali i, the mother of Martin testifyin, it came from Goles & Seaton’s house. ‘The check her son was in the house from tweive ti in question (which was here given to the witness | half four that morning. She had two sick for identification) witness don't think be ever | infants, which required her attention every half saw before. Witness has a receiving teller. | hour, and parsing through his room often, se Witness thinks the deposit was made by some | knew her son was in and asleep, and could one connected with the house of Gales & Seaton. | not have got out without her notice. The etep- Col. Seaton, recalled, was desired to look at | father of Martin testified to his coming in at the check in question. Examined it, and stated | twelve, but did not see him again till half past that he had no recollection now of having seen it | four o'clock, when he saw him in bed asleep. before. Don’t think he deposited it. Don’t | The ladder with which he issaid to have obtained know who d ited it. Maybe Mr. Donobo, or | ingress and by which he escaped belonged to a maybe Mr. Coyle. Maybe the check went into | near neighbor, who could not account for the use the hands of Mr. Gales. Suter, Lea & Co , were | of it by sey tecy, that night. Other witnesses expecting this check there. It was to be de- | testified that one of the Miss Bates, on the day posited there to satisfy certain things due them, wr ieerenia the affair, was uncertain as to the among which was thischeck of Tyler's for $7,000. | identity of the person, saying she thought it was The written order for the books came from Mr. | @ thick-set Dutchman, and had no desire to impli- Cullom. Jt was sent by bis messenger, probably. | cate Martin on account of his mother. Martin is Witness did not see Mr. C. after he turned wit- | a young man, apparently twenty-two or twenty- ness overto Tyler. The order in question was hems cp of age, and quite intelligent, and the iven after the check for $7,000 was given to | principal witnesses are quite young and good yler. The publisher’s price of the books is $5 | looking, as well as intelligent. The examination r volume. Never sold them for less; never be- | Was conducted by Mr. Utvermehble for the Govern- fore this sold them to agents. but directly to the | Ment and Wharton for defense. Justice Johnson principals. Witness meutioned the extortion of | beld his decision under advisement until ten he $7,000 by Tyler snortly after the transaction, | 0’clock yesterday morning. He then decided, but never to Gen. Cullom. Witness explained | in view of the conflicting nature of the testimony, here that he never went before any grand jury in | to dismiss the case. A large number of witnesses this mane of his own instance, but only after | Were examined on both sides. repeat summons and peremptory orders from RE —— the omen: and that in * “otter pads pending ALMOST A Fatan Mistake — Last Monday against Gen. Cullom be was not a witness, nor | Mzbt. Mr. W. Evans, who, with his family, is did he testify before an grand jury in relation | boarding at the corner of F and Ninth streets, had to them. The witness stated this to show that he | 9ccasion to administer to a sick child twenty had not acted officiously in this matter. drops of paregoric upon a physician's direction. Mr. Carlisle to the Court —The witness is speak- | Obtsining the medicine as he thought from an ing of the three other indictments against Gen. | *pothecary, the dose was duly administered, and Cullom on which his name is endorsed as a wit- | #b0ut 12 o'clock he was awakened by the hard ness. . breathing of the child, and he found it apparently Mr. Keady, late M.C. from Tennessee. —Knows | 4ying. ‘The physician was sent for, and the Gen. Cullom; has known him many years. Had | @larm of the Say and the physician, of course. a conversation with him about the book matters | Was very great he suddenness of this result a few days before the adjournment of the last ses: | Wa8 unaccountable. The doctor decided that the sion of the Thirty-fourth Convress. The conver- | Child could not live mach longer, and a minister sation was in relation to the law of 34 March, ’57, | W#5 Sent for to baptize it. ‘The physician taking called the book resolution. General Cullom sai | UP # pbial asked if the dose had been administered down by witness’ desk, and having heard some- | ftom that. On nag eee in the affirmative, thing about the profits of his otfice, witness asked | € %t once exclaimed, “It is laudanum!” The him what the profits of his office was He replied | 840uy of the parents was now intense. The father that he had made $30,000, and that if the book | 8t'tted for the apothecary, whose distress was onl: resolution should pass he would make #50,0u0. | qualled by that of the parents when he discove: He also spoke of speculations that he bad made | 24 explained the accident. ‘The physician im- in stocks, etc. Witness has known him ever | ediately made use of restoratives, and we are since he came tothe bar. Jn a subsequent con- | 2!ad to learn that yesterday afternoon the child versation with witness, Gen Cullom stated more | W®8 much better, the effects of the dose having fully what he bad stated in the form ‘onversa- | Mostly disappeared. Too much caution cannot dea that because you have no vote, therefore you have no right to interfere in the national politics of bape But you have the deepest interest ; that hi intelligence Fale Lips forth its prom; to every ion of the country. Whi Neen chew act you one Ww hyshould wa ‘not speak to your fellow-citizens of every portion ofthe country? Who else so deeply interested in the affairs of the Federal Government? Who else so dependent upon just administration of federal affairs? Who else so deeply interested in having the government administered with fulland equal 5 justice to all; and that it should be preserved in those vital energies which give protection where- ever legisiation exists? But we Lave beard it said that the democratic party is dead. Dead! Hear 1 dey my band upon its heart, and in its quick pul- Sations feel that vitality that sends it to victory No, itis uotdead. Born of the oppression of the mother country, when democracy arose to assert equal rights; baptised in the blood of the Revolu- tion, rocked in the cradle of civil and religious liberty since 1500, it has lived, and lives to-day, with all its vital energies to fulfil the duties of this government, and meet the requirements of isso. [Applause ] The speaker then proceeded briefly to contrast all the other parties in the coun- try with the democratic. First, he said, came that spurioug and decayed off-shoot of democracy, which, claiming that this Federal Government has no power, leaves the people our next greatest evil, potism; and de- nies protection to our Constitutional rights. Next comes the party that proclaims the Union and the Constitution, but that dares not tell what the Constitution is—a mere catchword, sounding, but meaning nothing. Then, my friends, there 1s the ‘‘rail-splitter,”’ aptly selected for the pur- pose, first proclaiming there was an “irrepres- sible conflict’? between the sections; and having proved bimself able to rend the yoke, who so fit as hé. with such a theory as that, to be selected for the accursed performance of rending the Union? Then, my friends, comes the true de- woeracy, proclaiming the Constitution and the nton, and what that Constitution is; writing your opinions on your banner, throwing it to the winds, and inviting all who believe to come and worship at the altar of truth. [Applause] This banner proclaims the futility of Abe Lincoln's efforts to rend the Union. Though he did rend the yoke, he will find the Constitution and the Union worse than any black gum in the forest Our cause is onward. Our car is the Constitu- tion; our fires are up; let all who would ride into the haven of a peaceful country come on board, and those who will not,! warn that the cow- catcher is down—let stragylers beware! [Cheers.] he should order books from them, but informed them that Mr. Hugh Tyler would call upon them in relation to it Ina few days Mr. Tyler called on them, and told them that he would uy 90 sete of these books if they would give bim $13,000. ot thought ita piece of great extortion, and finally concluded not to accept the offer. After that Tyler called again, and offered to purchase 9% sets of the books !f Mr. Seaton would give him $7,000. Mr. 8. was then in debt to es who Were clamorous; the books were already pub- lished, and under that pressure he concluded to accept the proposition On the 28th of March, i857,a check was drawn by Mr. C. on the Treasury for $32.950, and with ita receipt from Gales & Seaton for that amount. On the 2d day of April the draft was presented to the bank of Suter, Ten & Co., by Tyler, for the $32.85), and with ita check from Gales & Seaton for $7,000. It would be necessary for the jury to determine whether that $7,000 was converted by Mr. Cullom to his own use or not Mr. Chilton followed with the opening of the defense. After recapitulating the manner in which the defendant had transacted the duties of his charge, Mr. C. went on to state that Mr. Cul- lom feil under the displeasure of Messrs. Rives and Mayo, two publishers. When this displeas- ure became known, Mr Cullom went to Congress and asked that a committee should be appointed to inquire into his whole official conduct. That committee was appointed, and were engaged for uearly two sessions of Congress in the investiga- tion, and that committee reported that they found no charge against the defendant. Those inter- ested in pursuing this matter—no doubt for the public good and for the preservation of the public morals—went to the Grand Jury. Three succes- sive terms of the Grand Jury was this matter pur- sued, and three grand juries ignored these charges, until a fourth Grand Jury finally succeeded in finding the four indictments, the first one of which the jury were now empanelled to try. be oe the conclusion of Mr. Chilton’s remarks, the District Attorney called to the stand Cot W_ Seaton, junior editor of the National {otelligencer, testified that the firm of Gales & Seaton oe tbe Annals of Congress, the Reg- ister of ates,and the Public Land Laws. After the passage of the act of Congress of March 3, 1507, authorizing the purchase of certain books by the Clerk of the House of Representatives for new members The firm of Gales & Seaton, as the publishers of certain works thus authorized to be published, sent to Mr. Callom tn relation to the order for stid books, which the firm expected he would give them for the books required. The witness afterward called on Mr. Cullom at his lodgings; this was in the following December Music; St. Hugh of L.incoin—Henry L. McCul-| Capt. Sturgis, with six companies of cavairy, lough; Rise of English Power—P. Warfield | Wes encamped ee Led: Semmes; Influence of Woman—Alphonse Ros'; | Y'X, with four companies of cavalry and two of music; Council of Cleremont—Robert C. McCree; | @™@goons. would join him ina few days, when Liberty of the Preas—Henry W Clagett; Dangers | they would start for the neighborhood of Denver of Political Agitation—Robert Y. Brown; music; | ©'ty to bunt the Kiowa Indiens ¥ Joan of Arc—joseph P. Orme; Influence of Reli- } At express m i anne ton in Society—James H. Dooley; Constantine's | ders for Capt wi to proceed to Walnut Yision—Tallmadge A. Lambert; music; Execu- | Cteek, Where the hostile Indians had made their Vi—Jobn F. Marion; The Course | *PPearance of Empire—James F Hoban; music; Valedic- tory—Augustine W_ Neale; music; Annual Ad- dress of the Philodemic Society—Rarvey Baw- tree, Esq ; music here last night. The attendance was large. Res- After which the graduation and distribution | olutions were offered indorsing the action of the of medals and premiums. The exercises were of | State Committee for a union electoral ticket, @ most interesting character, the subjects being | Which, after a warm and exciting discussion, happily chosen. and treated with marked ability. | were lost, by only gour ayes against over fifty As oratorical efforts they were far above the aver- | nays. The meeting adjourned at a late bour age; an evidence of which is that the audience | The Douglas men resolved on no com: ise or listened delightedly through four long bours, | fusion, and there will probably be two- lemocratic regardless of the lapse of time. The vaiedictory, | lectoral tickets ran. The Wide Awnkes met last by Augustine W. Neale, seeming to come, as it | night and made arrangements for an excursion to did, right from the beart, and spoken with evi- | Hartford on the 27th. Two hundred men and ® dences of deep feeling, touched the souls of some | band are to go. They are to have a reception among the audience, who recalled their own | there and will stay two days school days, and moved many of his fellow stu- — dents to tears. The annual address of the Philo- demic Society, by Harvey Bawtree, Esq., a tal- ented young gentleman, who graduated here a year or two since, was one of the finest efforts we Political Items. Newaagk, July 10.—A Douglas club was formed Removal of the Boston Pest Office. Boston, July 9.—At a meeting of the Mer- chants’ Exe ye Company to-day, notice wee received from Postmaster Capen that be should have listened to fora long time past. His sub- | remove the post office to Summer street on the Ist ject wes +The Eighteenth Century as compared | of October next. The Company unanimously with the Preceding Centuries of Modern His- passed a vote, empowering the Directors to ten tory.” He treated it ina masterly manner, bis | der the Postmaster General the free use of the address being replete with historical remiuis- apartments now occupied in the Exchange, from cences and allusions, clothed in most beautifal | October to 15th March next. imagery, and delivered in his own peculiar, but ornate and finished style The students received their diplomas, medals, and premiums from the hands of Bistop McGill The degree of A_M. was conferred on Rev. Al- honsus Heimier,O. 8. B., Pa ; Emile Rost, La ; i d P. Zane, Va; William A. Choice, S James D. Dougherty, Pa ; James M. McLeod. D. C.; Michael w aby, Canada; Jeremiat Cleveland, 8. Thomas B_ King, D ¢ Reuben Cleary, D.C ; Charles A. Hoyt. Y; SeRaE Nicholes $. Hill, Md; William 1. Bill, Md, Horse Race. and William Duncan, Ala New Yorx, July 10 —The trot between Flora The degree of A.B was conferred on James | temple and Patchen (2 miles) was won by Flora, H Dooley, Va; Robert Y. Brown, Miss; John | patchen being withdrawn after the second beat. Kidwell, DC; Alphonse Rost, La ; Augustine | pine. tire beat won by Patchen,) 4514. The W. Neale, Md.; James F- Hoban, D_C.; J. Es- | scond heat won by Flora in $ 1K.” The conduct cobar, Mexico; Michnel R. Strong, Pa; Augus- of the spectators was very disorderly, clubs, bats, tus Wilson, Md; Anatole Landry, La; Henry | ttc being thrown at Patchen on the home streteb W Clagett, Md.; Louis A- Buard, La; Plicide | Sr the eecond hent Bossier, Lua ; Paul Bossier. La ; James McLaugh- Fatal Accident Cincinnati, July 10.—At Georgetown, Brown county, Obio, on the 4th instant, Homer Higgins and Robert Glaze were severely wounded by the premature discharge of a cannen. (On the 7th, at alarge Douglas meeting at the same place, the same cannon prematarely discharged, instantly killing WJ. Oursler, and severely wounding A.J. Bailey. Dr mostly ared. Too mi lin. D.C. and P. Warfield Semmes, D.C. Breckiaridge and Lane Meeting. ’ fi b 7 i e used $n administering medicines either to chil- we degre 4 was also confet on the ‘i i ic pie egret sila 9 devoted. patser’ | Sent to him tlrst by Mr. Deeble or hie, Moore or ties stet cathe Wot eee ae fie book | dren or adults, following students of the College of the Holy | , BUrravo, July 9— There was Our country is in danger. Our Constitution is | PeT2@Ps by both those gentlemen In answer to resolution. Cross, near Worcester, Massachusetts: Raymond J. Hill, California; Lawrence Kenny, Mass., ana William A. M. Walker, 8. C It will be seen that there are sixteen recipients of the degree of A. B. this year, a greater number of graduates than we remember to have seen on any similar occasion here. [We will give the award of medals, premiums, &c., to-morrow.} “ Mercury” this morning notices “‘a dialogue” among the exercises which did not come off. The students last night, with Withers’ band, the message sent by the firm to him, Mr. C. sald that he would call on the witness, and be did call after a few cps It was after the adjournment of Congress. Mr. Cullom called and in relation to these books above mentioned,said that he could not give an order for the books himself, as he did not know how many would be wanted’ He said he would send Mr. Hugh Tyler to witness, and that as many books as Mr. Tyler should think proper to take he would order. He gave witness to understand that he had placed the whole mat- ter in the hands of Mr. Tyler. Mr. ‘Tyler did call a few days after this, and when he gid come he made a demand of $13,000 as a per tage on 90 sets of books, which he said were wanted. [le stated that he would procure an order for 90 s-ts of books if we would give bim 20 per cent. W it- ness at once decided not to consent to any such extortion, but not wishing to state so to him {n so inaay words, he told Tyler that he would consult with Mr Gales oon it. A day or two afterward witness wrote to Mr Tyler that he could not accept his proposition. Ina few days Tyler called again and facpcece Lis ultimatum, which was that be would procure the order forthe 90 sets of books if we would give Lim $7,000; nor would he give any order at all without the payment of that sum aS percentage. As necessity knows no law, this proposition was accepted and submitted to. The check extorted by ‘Tyler was drawn March 27, 1857. On the 2d day of April the treasury war- rant for $32,950 was issued and deposited in the bank of Suter, Lea & Co., and on the same day 37,000 of it went to pay this check of Tyler's The remainder of the $32,550 was at the use of Gales & Seaton in that bank. The receipt of the firm for the $32,550 was sent to the clerk of the House of Representatives (Mr. Culiom.) Mr A B Claxton, clerk in the Treasury De- partment, was placed on the stand, and exhibited the original requisition of the Clerk of the House on the United States Tressurer for the $32,550 At the request of counsel be read the requisition The receipt of Messrs. Gales & Seatou was re- turned to Mr Cuile nt witness had a copy of it which he read to the jury, and then stated the manner in which the transactions of the depart- ment are effected. ‘The requisition was received assailed by those who would escape from declar- ing their opinions—by those who seek to torture its meaning. and by those who would trample upon its obligations. What is our Union? A bond of fraternity, by the mutual agreement of Sovereign States; it is to be preserved by good faith—by strictly adheri to the obligations which exist between its friendly and confede- tate States. Otherwise we should transmit to our ebildren the very evil under which our fathers groaned—a government hostile to the rights of the people, not resting upon their consent, im plin; upon taeir privileges, and calling for their resist. ance. But I place my trust in democracy—in that democracy which has borne this country on from its commencement, Which has {ilustrated all its bright passages of history, which has contrib- uted to it all which is grand and manly, ail which bas elevated and contributed to its prog- ress—the democracy of Washington, of Jetferson, of Jackson. and of Buchanan [great applause} shall bethe democracy of the uext four years. (Renewed applause.} During the entire period of my intercourse with the people of Washington, I do not recollect of ever having seen such a multitude of citizens as those assembled here this evening. But more than that—during the time I have been speaking, as my eye runs over the vast throng before me, ican say never have I seen so quiet, so orderly, so patriot'c a concourse of people (Qudging from the expression of their countenances) as is as- sembled here to-night. [Applause] ‘The national democracy present a ticket to the country which may well eee the most lofty porotism. The name of Breckinridge comes down by Lineal descent from one who asserted the great principles of 1795, as reaffirmed at Bal- timore; and as for Lane, he is too modest to boast of the deeds of his younger days. No doubt he has split a hundred rails to Lincoln’s one! [Laughter and cheers.} Let usthen be encouraged to go into the conflict, determined to succeed, and transmit to our children the rich inheritance we have received from our fathers unimpaired [Applause ] Phe vast assemblage having left the City Hall, and called at the Executive Mansion to pay their wu To tHe BenevoLent—Townsend Cremp, (col- Mr Deeble testified that he knows Gen. Cullom | ored,) well known to many of one fellow-cliicens by sight. Had aconversation with him about | as tie civil and obli ing driver of the buge nag- 20th July, 1856, in reference to farnishing books gage wayon of the Orange and Alexandr.a Rail- under the resolution of July, 1456. Called on | toad Company, (between the Washington and him to get an order for the delivery of the books | Alexandria depots,) is making an effort to purchase the House had ordered under the resolution. | his freedom. His mistress, appreciating lis ex. Mentioned the business on which witness had | cellent character, reed called, and he replied that he had not given it a = ipedin Gilneas gered his value—as such ts fo thought, as yet, nor would he give it a thought | 4 kind te pe entleman bas generously advanced bim till the appropriation should be made. That he | that 3 to enable him’ to obtain. time in which would take no responsibility tll the appropria- | to raise it. We know Townsend well, and take ion was made. hat there were preliminaries pleasure in vouching for his honesty, industry to be made before the appropriation would be | and many other excellent traits of character; aud made, and that after that he would order as baying no doubt whatever that he will worthily many books as should be required. Onj the 9th improve every advantage which obtaining his April, 1557, witness called at the Clerk's otfice to freedom will give him, we will be happy to re- examine some books which the Clerk bad or- | ceive for him at the Star office such sums as the dered, and at that time Mr. Emrich, a clerk, benevolently inclined May see fit to send or leave said that there had been no books received at the there; to be appropriated towards making up the ottice save those 90 sets which Gales & Seaton balance of the sum—above and beyond what he had furnished - has already saved from bis own hard earnings— The testimony for the United States closed necessary to receive bis freedom. here; and our report closed. are making an extended ory for the campaixa in all the wards of the city, re- solving against all squatter sovereignty, and ail coalitions, and only in favor of a union epon principle Five Persons Drowned. Cuicaco, July 10.—The wife and child of Rev Mr Nichols, of Minneapolis, bis brother-in-law, named B cago and tw Hugs ag waited upon and serenaded their friends in our | drowned on the Sth inst.. while bathing in ti city, discoursing sweet music until a late hour, Gatmous bake. Sr- Sebchats anil the taduad oF ies A'emait child only two or three = old, was | Cleveland wer badly torn bya large and savage near the SS ge rg Twenty Buildings yesterday evening The face The Arctic mn on. : of the little one was dreadfully mutilated, and it] | Bostox, July 10—Dr. William Langshaw, o was takea to Dr. Snyder for surgteal ald. It is a | EastCambridge, joined the Arctic schooner United great pity that the owners of such animals can- | States last night as surgeon and naturalist to the not be reached by the law. expedition. The schooner remained below wait- = — ens ing for him. Queru’s God Leer On Fell "s Laver Oil Jelly, ‘This great specific for Consumption is fast super- ceding all others in its curative effects upon tivse afflicted witn tubercular diseases. Prepared upon highty scientific principles of the pure oi|, and dof the nau taste of the plain artisie, it 18 received into the sto;ach in ite jellified form, Without mastication, and ts gradaslly dissolved and digested, paseing into th i intestines drep by drop, auppiying the w: of the body by ite nutricious properties, and thes assisting and sus taiuing mature in overcoming the diesase A proved by the New York Academy oi Medicine, and recommended by the faculty everywhere, this preparation is confidently offered as a remedy for Consumption and aii Scrofulous affections Soid by Charies Stott, Washington, and by all re- spectabledruggists. Price $1 per bottle PENFoLD, Paxxer & Mower, No, 16 Beekinan street, New York, mar 16-3m Wholesais Agents, Mrs. WINSLOW, an experienced nurseandiemale physician, has 3 Soothing Syrup for Chtlden Treth- ine, which greatly facilitates the process of teething by softening the gums, reducing all inflammation. will allay all pain, and is eure to reqiete the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health to your —— Perfectly enfe inall cases. See sdvertisement Renomivation. Sr. Lovis, July 9 —The Hon. Francis P. Bisir was to-day nominated by acclamation of the Re- publicans of the First District for Representative to Congress African Siaves Landed in Mobile Bay. New Orvpans, July 10.—The schooner Clotil- da, with 124 Africans, arrived in Mobile Bay to- day, and a steamboat immediately took the negroes up the river. SeRioUs ACCIDENT To a Lavy. — Yesterday Tue Case or Grorck ARMSTRONG —We men- | morning, as Mrs Gunnell, wife of Mr Henry toned a few days ago the arrest of a white and D. Gunnell, wood and coal dealer in this city, colored man on suspicion of playing a Solomon | Was. crossing Pennsylvania avenue, sbe came ts Nortbrup game in the country, near this city. | confitet with one of Adams’ express wagons and ‘The Albany Journal of the 7th inst.bas the follow- | one of the Georgetown omnibuses. In trying to ing on the subject: avoid the express wagon, she was knocked down “We learn that one George Armatrony, a free | by the omnibus and run over, the wheels passing colored man. born in Jefferson county, in this | directly over her breast. Itis feared that abe t State, left Watertown some three weeks since, in | very badly burt, although the extent of her in- company with a man by the name of Benjamin, | juries are not yet known. The driver of the om- who Iga fish dealer. Nothing more was heard | ulbus, Joun Whaley, was taken before Justice from George until the Sth inst.. when bis sister | Donn’ and beld for trial as soon as Mrs Gunnell received a letter from the firin of Carus! & Miller, | is able to appear against him. lawyers, of Washington city, who say that George We are glad to learn to-day that Mrs. Gunnell isin jail there on the charge of being a fugitive | !s better, and is expected to recover. slave’ What bis fortunes bave been since leav- FG eas ing home, or bow Le got into his present dilemma, | _ CENTRAL Guar» House —The cases this morn- is unknown to bis friends; though they conjec- | ing were disposed of by -¢ Donn, who re- ture that Benjamin may possibly have had some. | simes the magisterial «¢ the Guardhouse. thing to do with it. On these facts and otuers of | Robert Auter was arrested by officer Gill upon a a satisfactory nature being made known to charge of stealing wood. The felonious act was Morgan, he at once caused to be made out the | regarded by the justice as an act of Vagrancy necessary papers and credeatials, toauthorize and | Which, because of Its inconsiderable character, Virginia Democratic Convention Ricnwoxp, July 11.—The Democratic Execu- tive Comunittee have called a convention to meet at Charlottesville, on the 15th of August Naval Intelligence Porrsmoutn, N.H., July 11—Tne sh o war Macedonian, (22 guns,) from the Mediterra- nean, bas arrived bere Visitors to the Great Eastern. NeW York, July 10 —Over six thousand per- sons visited the Great Eastern to-day. The crowd ‘ 7, other column. eoll-ly | is daily increasing re empower Mr. Haddock, of Watertown, to pro- | Would not receive from the Criminal Court a pun. | 2° : - es — Tespects to the President, after an address from | 2nd referred Orne Coe ee lan cen © Washington to ficcwre the liberation of | ishment as likely to effect a reformation as Uist ef LAL yi {Ete ee ee The Prince of Wales. His Excellency, (pablished by us yesterday,) the | WY ot throurts the usual forme Gill ie we chee ae | this free colored man, imprisoned forme nee | Seenors bar. The prisoner was therefore | brated Stomach | vation of bodily seressts dof Ald neve Hon. Howell Cobb being present at the Mansion, | Tents Scho drew the deft te tue picomign eg held for service at the city farm. John Kemp | ‘" ing & period when the atmosphere te caleninnd | _ Bostox. July 10 —The Board of Aldermen and being loudly called for, appeared on the bal- mina aud bed Whaat 10 Max. Callen . This colored individual, whose arrest, in com- | Was found sleeping in the sireet, contrary to law couy and said : + tet. . authorized Mayor Lincoln to invite the Prince of Wales to visit Boston. Fire in New ©) ne. New Organs, July 9,—A block of twenty- one houses, of four stories each, in the fourth district, was burnt on Saturday. Loss $50,0u0. a teeling jassitude and indigestion, i teases of Diarrhes and Dyseutery give way to its potent inflaeses. innumerable persons, who are now alive and well, must thank the dis- coverer of this preparation that they have not been swopt away iu her harvest of death The Bitters ded by the best physicians in the 1s the best evidence of its reai value, Mr Ingram, former chief Clerk of the House of Re ntatives, under Mr. Cullom, testified that te had seen the draft alluded to, that be had signed it and submitted it to Mr. Cullom After Le endorsed it, be placed {t to the credit of Mr. Cullom, in account with the Treasurer of the United States. The amount of it was drawn out on acheck by the Clerk of the House, drawn by witness, who yave it to the party who presented the voucher. Witness don’t remember who that ty was, but thinks it was Tyler Don’t think t was Mr. Seaton. Witness has not that check in bis possession, but thinks be can find it. It was drawn on the Treasarer of the United States, and made payable to Gales & Seaton. Witness knows there was a contract in writing between Messrs. Cuilom and Tyler, in which power of at- torney was given to Tyler to purchase the books required under the act of Congress. Witness don’t know what became of it Witness saw Mr. Cullom produce itin the presence of the House Committee and give it to them, and on the same day, after the committee adjourned, witness had occasion to go into the committee room to write a letter, aud saw this contract lying by itself on a desk. Witness took it and gave it to Mr. Cullum. he thinks. Has not seen it since. Has looked f +r it diligently since, at the request of Mr. Cul- liom, but was unable to find it Mr. Bradiey, for defense, here proposed to ex- amine Gen Cullom, for the purpose of showing that such a written contract was made and ex- ecuted between Mr. Cullom and Mr. Tyler, and that Mr. Cullom bad given it to the House Com- mittee, and that !t had been mislaid, and he was unable to tind it, though anxious inquiry had been made for it, ‘both by the defendant and Mr. Ingram. . To this the District Attorney made no objec- tion, and Mr. C. stated to the Court and jury that such a contract had been made between himself and Tyler; that he uced it to the House In- vestigating Committee for the purpose of having it spread upon the record; and that he left it in ny with a white man named Fred: rick Ackse, | #3 well as to good taste, for which he was ordered by Mr J.B. Prizzle, a few miles above George. | to pay a tine and costs, amounting to $215. A town, was noticed in the Star some days azo, | dear night's lodging, considering the accommo- was brought ont for a hearing before Justice | dation fi f Donn this morning. He was arrested under s Tux DREDGING of the western channel of the picions circumstances, having passed himself Potomac river above the Long Bridge is progres- the slaveof a man named Renjamin. who man sing to coinpletion in a most Satisfactory manner ed to escxpe, and who offered Armstrong for | ‘A tecond cut bas been made affording additional sale, knowing him to bea free negro Messrs ith and a depth of eighteen feet. On Thurs- Carusi & Miller appeared for Aftustrong and | Gay the barkantine Ephraim Williams, Captain asked his discharge. Mr. John A. pease of | Johnson, a vessel of large dimensions, and draw. Watertown, N.Y editor of a paper there, called ing fourteen and a half feet, with 600 tons of C the “Reformer,” we believe, appeared as’ a wit- | beFland coal on board, taken in at the Georgetown Bae, Onety Simsifcng 204 fren man. °H6 | coat aad auipping dcchaed cnameoe, cannon testified to his knowledge of him for fifteen cast at Pittsburgh for delivery at Old Point Com- years, and thot he passed asa free man. Justice fort, passed down, with two feet of water to spare. Donn, at the request of Mr. Haddock. committed Kasiness at the western wharves and at George- Armstrong to jail to await his order for a release. town in shipping coal is quite brisk in order to take him home. Mr Haddock staied that he hoped that the authorities would have CounTERFEIT.—A few days ago a man sold a the man Benjamin indicted, as it was an offense | cow to a bute for twenty dollars, and received that ought to be promptly and properiy punished, | in payinent, among other money, a ten-dollar and said that he thought the identical person | note of the Northwestern Bank o: Virginia. He could be obtained te reqnisition upon the Gover- | afterwards discovered that the note was a counter- nor of New York without the ieast dificulty, as | feit, and demanded of the butcher to make it he had no doubt that he knew the individualand | good. The latter required the proof that he paid where he resides. A’ » Who only fell in com- | the note, which was given before Justice Denn. pany with Benjamin and Armstrong on the road, | ‘The note was taken back, the butcher still deny- was discharged. ing that he was the person that purchased the cow. SPEECH OF THE HON. HOWELT. cos Fellow-citizens : It is entirely too late to make 2 speech, although I respond to your call witha few words by way of conclusion. I am here to unite my voice with yours in the patriotic re- sponse which you have this evening made to the nomination of our democratic candidates for President and Vice President. (Cheers ] I do so because I like the men that are nominated. I think I_know them well, to be good and true men. They have been tried in the field and in the cabinet, and wherever tried they have proved themselves faithful to every trust repesed in them. 1 do so because | approve of eee upon which they have heen nominated. The princi- les which they have avowed to the country will carried out in the administration of the gov- ernment if, by the voice of the American people, they are chosen to these high and responsible of- fices. And now permit me to say to you that J do not doubt the result [‘Good'"] It is true that the democratic party have a few little family difficulties to settle between now and the day of election, which are like cobwebs that have gath- ered around the old democracy, and which I trust will be brusbed away and scattered long before the day and hour of trial shall come, en the ides of November shall roll round you will find @ united democracy, grappling hand to hand witb the black-republican ae the North; and if they do not send back Abe Lincoln to Lilinois to split rails, or do whatever else be pleases, | am no prophet [Great laugbter and applause } Talk about Abe Lincolp for President of the United States’ Tell me that Washington fought for his country, and the revolutionary heroes bled for their country, and Jefferson and Madison formed tne Constitution, and all this bas been done that Abe Lincoin should a to administer such a government! [Great laughter} The man who can believe that bas not got faith enough to save an much less a fallen sinuer. I tell you, m fr . have faith! Faith is soe an s Baltimore Markets. Sautimore, July li —Flour closed very dull aud heavy. Wheat closed with a declining tend- eacy, and is Sate. lower; red @1.20a1.25; white $130al 55 Corn closed steady; yellow 652f6-.. white T5a7be Provisions closed active and buoyant. Whisky closed dull at 20i¢. New Yerk . New York, July} il —Fiour is heavy; State $5.1225.25, Ohio $5 7545 80; Southern @5 50a5 90 Wheat is firm. Corn is firm; mixed 62a82Kc Pork ‘s firm. Lard istirm Whisky is heavy st Yat Ye Witp Cuerry Basa. The following is worthy the attention of all who are interested-for themselves or friends : Laravetre, Ind , July 31; 1854. was attacked, about five months ago, ere cold, Which set omy lungs, and doctors (the most respectable dead that T had inflammation or consumypti hi and, after exhaust their skill wit 5 me, pronounesd a case incurable. | commenced taking br. Westar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry about 81x weeks 8go, and in four days | was able to walk all over the house, and am nuw a wel! man. Yours respectfully, Grorce Hoover. Above I hand you a plain statement from G Hoover, of this city, who lived here some twent: him some three mont Wistar’s Balsam cured him, W. Wirstack, Drugeist, Lafayette, ind. None gequine unless signed I. Butrs on the wrap- per. repared by 8. W. Fowle & Co., Boston, and for inte 2D’ Glin SC fords eB We sale b s. a G. Stott, John Schwarze, Nairn & Palier, Wash rywhere, jeZ-lwys Financial. New Yor, July 11—The money market is easy, and money is plenty. Loans on call 5a6 per cent. Stocks are firm; Chicago and Rock isiand Je; Cumberland Coal Co. 13; 1l Central shares do. bonds 92; Michi Southern 35q; New ‘ Central 83 4; = Stel Mil Mise. 64; Va.6's 915. Mo. OS SIX. A New Sensation.—From the Gallows to a For- c tune— Henry Jumpertz hew to Wealth —The Chi- ington; and by dealer Heraid of July 4th says: » We saw yester- Homxoratuic Ramxpins ay letter from the Prassian Consulate resident All of Dr. Huinphreys & Co.'s specific Ho- | 1 New York, addressed to Greenbaum — meopathic Remedies put "e, expressly for family | making inquiries 4s to the whereabouts ein use, in boxes, at 25 and 5) ceuts each. Also, | rich Jumpertz, stating that a a residing ueer in cases, containing 2) yisls, from $4 to ca the place of nativity bad died recently, leav- gach, with book of full directions. For saie by | ing Heury, bis brother Franz, and one of two Z. DL. Gilman, 360 Pa. avenue, wholesale and oti heirs to a vast estute, consisting of lands, retail agents, WA Fitzgerald, 353 north F street; stocks, and money, and. reqecsting Away also by F. B. Winter, north corner of K street ai emer Mad bene pantie eat p oon OPENING OF THE AGRICULTURAL Fair GROUNDS —w AT ALEXANDRIA.—Trial of Mowers.—The Gazette Tue Sreciat Famity Pic-Nic of the Washing- of this morning says: ‘“The Potomac, Piedmont, | ton Howard Associatiffi, at Arlington Springs and Valley Agricultural Society inaugurated its | to-morrow, promises to be a very pleasant affair, practical operations yesterday bya trial of mowers | and will no doubt be very numerously attended. on the grass crop grown upon the grounds of the | Withers’ full brass and String band bas beon en- Society, between Poor’s House and Mush Pot | gaged for the occasion, and a splendid dinner lanes. Arrangements for opening the trial having | Will be furnished by the proprietor of the Spring: been made, the following gentlemen were muned | For further particulars see advertisement in an- as judges: John Lpphalege me tes Esq., of Fau- | other column. unty; J.G. e, . ———— petal ah a3 Dr ms He Se epg iriae Tue CarHotic Total Asstinence Socixiy George’s county, Md. The following entries were attached to the Parish of St. Patricks, held their madeforthe trial: The McCormick Mower—Addi- | Tegular meeting on last Sunday evening, when a stod: ttee; ived from Ri Father O’T, } tg te ae ad hy ments as were necessary to secure to H: bie faith will carry us triumphantly through this con- : son, Wallace & Co.; Wood’sSingle Mower—Meade | letter wes receiv m Rev. Father O’Too! a for ae - td = te and when November sta cones cpp = aus bead saver scat if) cee ‘ough we had | & Marve; Kirby's American Harvester Knox & | Inte pastor of that parish, reslyning his Presidency | i! kins. Sold as above madly | share in letter stated pure-hearted patriots around me shall gather y cumstances which leave no doubt that Henry & Brother; The Buckeye Mower—W.H. May. The of the Association. The resignation was acce: Jumpertz, so well known to the citizens of Ubt- made every effort to tind it Wood machine was first started, cut a clean | With many expressions of cep regret on the part again here in Washington to send up their voices The court then adjourned. THE BESOM OF DESTRUCTION is the fatal our yout and middle-aged to indulg: apo tm ‘onsti in connection with the Sophia Werner "ing that democracy is again triumphant, swarth, and was much admired. Then folfowed, of members, and Rev. Father ‘er was elected | debasing habits. Those who are yearning for some | C*Z°, a : “pag yd oad itat toe Coustitation io tale, aad the atte pre) re day The court met at the usual hour, and | in turn, the American Harvester, the McCormick President of the Association in his place. Effuman Practlo, or Phsccslostal Reastokee ott | tented, is the fortunate tages. “Bou ingiven at tinge Twill Eehaverediraje peor fae a ee ee Weel wile een ce ee | New Waxat.—The firstcaryo of new wheat at | delineates in vivid colors (for it is beautifully illus- bi. , 1834 as the year of his birth; it is Mr. Ould, for the United States, called Mr. In- gram, who continued his heoryetg GD mg ncal by stating that, he was appointed by Mr. Cullom soon after that gentleman was elected Thecon- tract between Cullom and Tyler witness saw after the adjournment of the 31th Congress The com- trated) the causes and effects of local-aud vital dis- ease and decay, pointing out the onl re ew tales—read the advertisement of “Tiussemar® ix | brother Franz, from whom he parted in md a tried and acquit- another column. Sold by Dr. Barrow, 194 Blescher | York city, and that be uad been Street, N. ¥. Price 2 cents, ‘Sent free ‘every- —— a charge, the nature of which was — bis try with bis with great ease. Then followed several trials 4!¢xandria was r-ceived on Saturday last by Mr. stated that he came to this coun! with each of the machines in reference to the [°° H.Robinson. It was red and of fine mee various qualities of the harvesters. ‘The es and grown on the farm of Mr. John Reid, o/ followed the machines on horseback, and duee a Westmoreland county. number on foot. The whole appearance of the party as the harvesters mo‘ about the field. Ax INTERESTING ArPEAL.—We were waited upon this morning by Mr. Kemble and his wife, who arrived in this city ——_ morning from Washington Territory, having walked all the ‘way +a route to Bristol in Tennessee, and from Tux Nationat GuaRp BATTALION announce a Bah also by S. Calvert Ford, jr., ochingwe, leave the identification . id pic-nic at Arlington Spri: on Monday, | D.C. rm , which has simost been a A mittee un their labors in December, 1857, and | laying the on beaps as t! passed, and | ee 5 ay man’s history been. Sat tion of raliroad offices: they Sanritable, interven. | git till March, 1858. Witness was appointed in | cutiag a closn path for these shone and fea fetes cae ee Banny's Tricorunocs ppg ty Feet ey by {ion of railroad officers, they were transported on | 1256, soon after Cullom was elected. Never beard | Gabiad, wes cevel te this section of tue country, | ates fe the Dest nd cheapest sxtisle Sor Docasing, Bene 5 2S eloquence, earnestuess, and the care to this city. of the contract in question before witness saw it | and very interesting. ‘The trial began about belt | Osirvary —A friend who bas known the I:te | if ing, Cleansing, Curling, Preserving Ro- | of bis coaneel; throws out upon a wetlaee, They broug ut to usa note, in the form of a pe-1 1) the ‘committee, Tyler had been furnishing | past ten o'clock, and continued until the after- | estimable Jolu Van News Thocy asa citizen of | Storing the Hair, Grit. Bold by ail Drag- | St Mine all exbacsbed ta van long trials throug: tition to the charitable, written a worthy and | books prior to witness seeing the contract. Don't | hoon. The decision of the judges is withheld | Washington for thirty years . takes occasion | gtste and Perfumers. mar 126m | Oi oh he. ; willing to cara a support. Denevoleut gentleman . Charles E. Mix, Esq., who | yoow Whether the contract was placed on file iu | until the annual fair of the Society. to pay a brief ng tribute to his memory. = but denied the ity, for ‘and solicits in thetr behalf sucls ald and assistance, aa | i tieruisomee of not, Thre rues tie ee sod di the Ft B soran By re Nd nave Lrox’s Maozeric [xexct Powoxn het denied me w= geet cee teeta, ctisposed, may feel it their | Mir Buck. All witness knows about Mr. Tyler 1s, @ skeptical of the enterprise et aur pete BO the 15th April, 1791, he was the son of Major | Exterminates Bed Bu iccecice” 1” | mectasche hagheh enek aren tamen inane long Pl ag that he had something to do about the furnishing | are ske, ny such thoes we of our Alexandria : Daniel Throop, a brave officer and soldier of the It contains no Poison ‘ } The thrilling narrative of their captivity by the houses—if any such there be—sa’ a: 4 P. Saabs oc Eeeeuenes settee when they the | of books. Got that Tnformation before. witnes y 8 the Gazette, knew of the existence of the contract. It was at will be surprised to learn that some of our business ‘ryolution, and the grandson of Col. Benjamin witness’s own instance that witness drew up the Throop, who server! Fis coum with great gal- houses have already o) trade with the Anti- iputry cod renown to hin: throughout fiat and are now filling orders for the Oriental eventful struggl+, He (Col. B Throop) led a Hoyas Og tn nvote of ik brced nas! braved oben wares to Canoe etal . an invoice packed and ready for shipment to Hong Kong: Prd nar pee bette nS rete tates ina. both too young to realize the terrible massacre of tocir parents; their residence, until eighteen months since, with these Indians, partaking to such an extent of the Indian nature and customs, #8 to prevent the wife at this moment from speak- ing any other than the Snake language. bile Are clay pla Wal ad Moe, sn ppactious ne Prernovsa. M: the "8 tand ate and sects. in the memorable battles roaches, Bugs, . down ¥ ter the bustena im th. a The same firm are jn daily expectation $F Long , White Plains, Saratoga, and | Musquitoes, Fleas, Moths, Gran-Wormeand Gar: | ive su one heaped og amd pand was employed in —— y of mis- of another order la, and expect to ship Monmouth, at the latter of which he was insect a: ‘went to St. Louis. oe Bo for wemede ai the oe Sas toes: peo ee br pgp mtd ™ & Kong in the course wounded. "His grandson, the immediate subject om Tete O88 Brcate ; Hh Pa the press bad made the name of Jumper'z n to- and eventful history, will amply repay the time | of this notice, was endowed with more than an a rious—be followed bis trade; aud afterwards, we spent in listening to the interesting recital. ES Breet ordinary share of honorable revolutionary senti- anpulas=The friends of Breet tiee edt hes sontimente and character through lite. ademea to hold a ratification meeting’ to-morrow sentiments and caezaete oe 7 ay) night is front of the Lyceum Hail, carly tte ato ty for the gentalite Sin aiepes eres, one. Jetson Dee, 1. Wig orth iat tor Pibgarhnute eadinenattind eee - 8. oe, him the life and soul of the social circle and thown Yor ocetumes at the Rees Teas acne SUNG Wnake hone Bees Feast A vet An Unpvtivvt Srzr-Son.—Charles D Costin, was arrested this morning by officer Yeatman for assault and battery on his step- Siig we Soioge silty ase early ia morning. si at the table, he took a bow! of coffee and three ie in ber face, ; reo remcneeee at home or abroad. igh spleited, Proverbially, he w: vally kind , loving those con- | * on as Sickemd ung the ua Sefer | abe te hn seames | Mee grandganenlciarace yas Nesta alba bythe Sf iy | Sup take bers, cases ‘4 jon. Down ordered tint to give secnty fe ie Bence | cuit, Suullingtou furnished books then, and tbe | ¢2Y MX. For particulars see advertisement." feadabip. with, no betta ee fol ane a ime cail conduet. “ile father refised to become tia ecce one reek eR ening bookstore, on Seventh riot, as an engraver, in the cuuniry; : nes Jandtion nes cana anbe, weal not listen ce, was self-willed aaaerone: Justice Donn decided to commit 0 default of security. Se ead is Place at which to buy '™an he was honest and i in bis , Papers print Se her © MY to a fault. eae: 3 city on, duly i leaves if vwtltiog mater, In tastaes falta tM: Note, . many henrte—af wiles are alee ~*~