The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1857, Page 6

THE 6LAscow Continued from Third Pi weet isthe Lind of proaf offered in thia om which you are to coavict of a capi al ofeave? charges Lbree Separalo acts of adaiinis- by, arsenic, ud asks you coalirm ‘sot that op shree particular nights the pet ber own bard, “aid wickedly and feloni arsenic to Eamle L'Angeier, cow de that sbe did wickedly und feloaioasly to him @ quantity of arecoic. and dd, faat she , OF CAUREd 40 De Sdminisiered, wrecuis, by Se ee. or eaaree, the -) wrivd yy the prisoner first thing to de proved, an absolutely mecessary. ‘Gutions, it * be defective proofs of polsoning this. Beca: ay postess poison, and aucther person die of tho Wiad of poison, withont tho ir person +ho pos edminietered !t or caused tte be ad ministered, or even wiihout the dead or paizouet person Devivg dicé or been onisoved by taxing (ho sams poIroR me that possessed by the other persou [\ mige! have been poison of the same bind procured otnerwise or at ministered otherwise, There musi bo & moive orived, Mre Jenkive, a most accurete wiloeas, as ho vini ted, the decessed L’dogelier as ill oig™t or ten dave é be was first (akep seriously (I om (av 224 or 224 Fe- thet gould be the 131b Febroa y—ana Mr, Millar wpeaknct Daving deen tl tnen. Weil, that, if pro ed, fe one most important blow n+ xgainst the prvsecotor's Grat ebarge. Then. as regards the coon! charge, Mis Perey fave, thai be hada peeing «ith the prisorer om ie tab Pasuity) took leave to Bay, at Mies Porry's evidence was not worth much, ‘wae not until the ckrk ef ihe Procarator Fical, by & most wnwarrentable teiei ference. spoke of a meciiag +a tat day readi:g from she porker»sok or diary of the de. orased, which bad been rejected vy the Gout Let us teak at the probability of se Wath of Mies Pee y's rtate- mont. Mre Jenkins was much alarmed by L' dogolier’s first iioere, and L’angelier, as PU esid, suff-red intonse- . Yeton tho nest day, the ib, per the pase-nok of us butcher, he gm the largest piece of Leet be asd ever wed, and sfierwards ale horring and vegeta oe, @ith ether edibles, That is clear sviience that the date $s not as the prorecuior rays Bul, suppose tae dats was otherwice, was that tilners caused by arseair? That, he understood, was the position taken by li Neayned friend and be was golog ask them to goneider very carefully tf it was at all proved He Dekt wat it bad not been ro proved, that the prisoner het arteric then or bad procure arseaic atthat ime It jonee ard open in ber parchese of arsenic on subse sent ‘socas ions, t+ it likely thatshe would be less loose of open— more secret tu her procuring of arrenic? We would rather expect the reverse The suppoeition is more thau imcred) bie. He thou ht it was disproved oy the eviience of the tor himee!’, He sexy hie myrmidons«t the law Wrough ihe whole of Glaxow to seek evidence of any soch ' urchae or procaring of a-eenic; and if it bad been possible to prove it, doubtiess it would bave boon 80 proved. Thore ts nota title or vestige of evidence that ‘any euch purchare wae wade previous © the 19h. Chere fore, with the greatest cond ‘ence, he atked a verdi:t of egnitts] on the ret chorge of edministering arsenic ou Be nignt of the 391d Fooruary They were bound to gvebinan heolute pegative to thet: and not vaat only, bat he wes nt ill from the effect cf arsenic on the morn fag of tho 20th If #0, the couclusion ie riiaoly Srresirtibie, if the rymptoms were the effects of arseaical on, it was tbat Le bad received it from olbor hands oe that of the prisoner § Thea, if be wae not ill in con. equi nce of arsenical poisoning on the 20th Febraary, the whole theory of the proseo: tor fell to tbe ground—bis Seory of encceseive administration of poivoning ‘vas de stroyed avo his learned friend the op'ion of bein, fmpailed op one or the other of the borns of that cilem ua Be much for the fret charge. An interval took place for @ few minutes st a qnarter past eleven o'ciock The Geurt resumed. and the Dean of Faculty on rising © proceed, said that before procerting be wished too wrve one jeter which bo had mentioned, proving that a ® meeting which the Lord Advorate bad asgumed was a meeting in the house was only & mecting at tne win tow He copunued to ray that before oroce: ding to the dispose! of the #rcond charge hy wished them to follow bin with g-ext ison and particulari y with regard to certain dates, first arsenic vurchased by the p teoner ae proved, was from Merdoch’s shop, in Sauchieball atreet, ov 2tst Pedra ary. Murdoch was ber fatbur’s family arugcist, and thé artenic was put down to her father’s account tn the book. Ou the 220 11 te said that L’Angelier bad arsenic admin! tered 10 him, with how much of truih they would afwr. wards roe. LHe world not lose sight of that assompiioa; ‘But on the 22¢ February tocre was no atiewpt on the part | tor to prove a meeting bot weea tae d’coused prisoner, Be was ill for eight or ten « fier the 2:d, ave {i j# not pretended thet there was any moet tng Curing that illness. This bring? us down to the 2t Barch = 'n ebort, there not from 2’d February tll the Gb Mirch any atiempt to prove a mecting If he wus | wrong the Covrt would correct Bim, oat be tnoaght he | wae right On the €ib the prisoner goes wih ber family | Ww the Bridge of Allan, sud remains tithe ith, and be | fore the goes ebe buys, to the company of | Mirs ucbspan, ber secon” parce: of — arsenic, ‘talking about tbe purchase freely to Mise Basiauaa and tbe two men of the shop. On the Gb she ste ibe Bridge of Allan, and L’Angeiter rematas in aegow on the 10th, hea he goce to Fdiaburg, ro- turning from there on the 17¢h, and on the 18ta is la his Jodgivgs al} that day, and not out at nignt, according to Mie. Jevking, Ju the morning he goes agaiu to Etnovarg, from thut to the Brnige of Allan. not retarning from Lore to Glergow until the night preceding his death, or we gmorting of the 231 Febreary. Then tae prisoner etaras from the P idge of Allan on the 18th, aad on the 19th she Duys ber third parce! of arrevic, at sir. William Currie’s, epeoly as vefore. Well, less eset vo persons met on the 24, there no mec ing after she purchased any arsenic siall Uniees there wes @ meeting on the 224 Febroary cr op the 234 Merch there was no meotiag @t wich ebe conll Lave administered, or have istended to administer, arsenic to ‘he deceared. There was po ¢vidence of contact between them unless on o0@ or | Aber of thse Sundays—the 22d Fobruory oF the 24 | March—if they did indeed meet thea. We will see | ebout that afterwards Mra. Jenkine says ou the 2lat | after that orlebrated dinner to ich we referred on the 20th, he stated to her that he cid not mean to | # ' E TM i is at i deave ibe houre that day. Sne (Mra. Jonkine) said she did pot recollect that be aid go out. Lid they | ‘think thet that particularly aceurate woman would | wot heave recollected if be had gone out contrary to bie dec'ared annoancemen' to ber ou the previous day’ Bow did be get in usualy !—~elebor by w pase key, which begot from Mre. Jenkins,or let in by Monsieur Tiuea. He did rot got the pase key from Mrs Jenkias; did wot ark it from her; was not admidet by Monsieur Taasu Bo was vot ill ill eight im the morning; aud toere is Bo evidence that he came home ill, or came bome ana wor li when be came home. There Gence unless asirained aod forced uve of loiter No. 111 | bie. Tt ts written oo a Wednesday, and the | prisoner speske of ber sorrow ai beariag that bo war Ul | Wen— ou aid look bad on Sundey nigot or Monday morning.”’ That is the passage by which the Lord ad. Tocate propored to prove her meeting with bim on the | $24 February, becacse he sought to show that tat devter war written on Wednenday the 26th February, It may be any Wodnerday—thore is no evidenes, \aternal or atherwire, to Ox ite date. There war an apparent conflict @f evidence, but po rea! contiiet. The letter is found in an envelope, from which | le thorghteome light may be thrown on it. You wre, as! understant, asked to convict © prisoner of murder, on the evidence envelope, the ima’ k being illegible. There is, iti* eatd, a letter R the marking, #0 far as it can be deciphered by the Clerk of the Post office, and therefore, it mau be Febra ry. Doed that prove Febraary to be the & Door tt Ox that the priconer administered prison to thr decossed— thes on a certain envelope an Rit imprested wiick the Post Mice clerk raid \nd\cated February, therefore it m ihe internal evidence of the letter found im fi, dhe February. The deceased never wat over the dow n tbat Sendey It woold be madness to convict a person Of @ capa! crume on such evidence. The want of oppor. tunity proved pats tn end to the cha Nogethor of the administration of poiton. He would proceed io to pieces the web of sopuistey by which his learned 1d propored to prove this act or ate of marder. On the 224 March, it is perfectly true, L'Aagolier comes wo Glargow in peculiar clroumetancer, and he (the Loar would require to ask the jury to bear whh him at com Gerabie iength while be detailed these elrenmstacces. Be went to Fiwberg on the 1%h, and from there to Bridge of Allao on the 22d March He expected a lotier before he went bet it did notcome. He (the Dean of Fa- Cults ) surpec ed that he went to Edinburg in expeatation to receive the letter there. There he received a le ter, ‘and be went to the Bridge of Allan, where he received a letier from the prisoner, dated Wedneaday, the 15th, ported to Mrs. Jonkins’'on the morning of Thursday, resching ber during the forenoon, and eent in ano her eo velope by Mr. Thuan to L'Angelior et Stirling, under in stenctions left by the deceased, where It {s received by him 00 Friday. He did not coma to town in answer to that let ter, showing & point of great im zortance, that he seeme to bave thought it useless to go to feo her aaless an appointment or tryst is made. Mort anfortaoately that letter ie lott, and ite presamed envelope, as also the pre sumed envelope in which M. Thaaa eucioséd it, are pro- jwced. The letter itaelf cannot be found. Bet to Mine Perry be says, “The letter came two late, so we are bok rT nted.”’ ‘This proves ite contents 80 far, aac be (ihe thet the Crown wore re by having taken pos bag. in which these envelopes, rt, were found, They are answer: xt etage ia, that agother letier forwarded ané bearing the postmark of Sa°urday, Dean) could not bolp thinking Spousible for the loss of that eeesion of the tourist’ withont the int Marc!.. which was deepatshod again by Monsiont ‘Thane. The letter says — Way, my beloved, did you not come to me. On b« 1 waived and waited for you, Det you came not. 1 will wait again to morrow night, game hoor ard arrangement.’ When did she walt befur: @@ Thursday evening, a8 proved coocluat by Mine Pe yim aorwerto & previous appointment. Then wae ely she would write sain’ dhe almost invar Diy wrote her lottor# jn the eveuing and posted them the morn’ This letter was writen he (ihe Dean) thought on the Friday evening, postet on Saturday, mak tog an tus he (the Dean of Faculty) held for Ratarday night, and not for Suaday night, as held by the Lord advecate. His theory war that roe’ believed him in | Gigsgow—be wer away—Hot she did not know, and ehe calbtaisd him to comeland ere ber. ibe learnod friend's f@mewer to that ie that there {+ no nopearnn © of « moet on Saturday night Thi i# negatived by the lex which be hae acinally read No. 65 nays, tn Ocivver, is € Write me tor Saturday, if you are ts be (here) on s tarday night.” And again, in letter No 111, ehe ange, OT hall pot be at home on Saturday, but I sb y, dear eat, if i can give pou ‘Thur bis learned fr cod ie pegatived: and ar ther, thore i# no proof that they appesred ever io have met’ without previous arrangement, as, indeed, there alraye must have been, in consequence of the necessity keep her parents io the dark. He had already shown them tha! ehe told him to make no signal or noise a! ber window as it woolt be gure to lead to discovery or risk of various kinds, If Uuis and his theory be right, what is the etate of etheswood square? He did not coms on Sat pointed by the prironer, he spect a meeting for Sundar aight at thers was mont for that evontng. How ne nit ater ning, wt nine o'clock, thoy & prayers in ¥. the prisoner ie proved th y pare wn fire on and the nie fo't | the prisoner ? | wan. one, } flighteat vestige divturbed thet night What were bis movement? Sunday, Didhe come tnto Glasgow on Sanday aight | beep an appolutinent which was on y mae for Suurday night? (nm Sunday there wes far los facility for oomi to keeps meeting than on a@ previous night, We don’t know ¥ bat ¢ ther levtery he received at Bridge of Allan on the Sondey morning. No evidenoe to (hat effect was led as wlgbt have been There ja some mestery about the forwarcivg cf his leters, Ho sseake about a letter from wMr. Michell, who can tell whether thore was not a lst. torfrom him to L’Angetier at Bridge of Allan. fhere wae rome myatery about the journey. Roes, who travelled with bin, wae ntshown the photograph’ If the g: who Identified the deceased by the pbotygraph wae muiniaken, co wae Ross, who was net shown tt after they hed parted, Row and L'Angelior loft tho ton where thoy had been refrevhing themselv-s; they fell imto con | vereniion: Liangelier sad he had come from Alloa; the man Rese might mistake Alina for Bridge of Allan, Bicit might have been possible for tne Crown to tdentify bim by another modo. Oae wtpors said that he attem sted to cash a check at # Stiriing Dank -No peraon was brougtt forward to prove that he bad offered any each check at Suirling. Rose sald” that the privoger parted fem hina et street, near the Gullowgate, If L’Angelier wan pot #ith Roer, there fs no arffivulty in believing tie witwegees Adam, ihckson cot Kirk, the frst of whom says be raw @ person on the road from Coatbridge to Gias gow very tke the portrait of L’Angetier. Ha is not very colar about the day, Di:ksom says something to the ram ee and says the day was Sunday, about the end of arch = Miss Kirk also says a grutieman called at her shop and bought sometbine on a Sunday at the end of Marcb. He paic her out of @ purse woicn she identisied. Bo vied om the of March, #0 It coald not de a later da’ of that month when he called at Miss Kirk’s shop. He purchased a white powder, and Wixs Kirk can’t tei! what the powder was He g esto his lodgings aod remains Ul nine, when.be gees ont: He appoars in the treet, ipoicating nothiog whetever; calle at near B:ytheswood aquare to see a friend of bi, named Macalister, at balf past nine, Why was Macaliser not called? He te lost sight of for seversi. fully Ave, ours The Lord advocate startled him (the Deap) by asnwing that he was uadoubtedly, dering that interval, te tbe presence of the prixoner, He never beard of such a way of connecting a hein of evi dence, Hix lea ned friend could nvt help it, becanse with oot such & supporition be o ld not ask a verdict of guilty from you. He was plain and reasonable enough to tell you that—that hie clue failed him for several hours on bat nigbt Bot bis learned friend thea said, Miss Perry proved that the devessed had some ides of saspioioa Against the prisoner to poison him. “if? said heto Mies Perry, as that witness said ‘sue wore W would forgive her.”’ Is tt Liely that suspootiag sucha thing he would take adore of e quarter of ap cunoe of arenic from the perron he usoected? With all these ci-cum*tan- ce and suspicione that the prisoner was prectising on bis Iife, is i tohhe believed that be would bliudiy take from the prioner pythirg tn which she could have adminisior ed arsenic bite? i the colored artentc had been ed- | mipistered to him, the coloring matter would beve been detected, aecoroing to Dr. Poppy's elosr snd precive evt- dence He found the soot whtcb colored the areenic in the matter of the dog’s stomech which be had poteoned by that arsenic which be had procered eo colored. There | wee one mean of connecting the prisoner —a very obvious | means of connecting her—witn this patson, Who ts to biame for vot directing Dr. Peany’e and Dr, Chrisison’s | atlentien (0 this point? Tae Crown might have ove «9; | and tf the cage on their part fail | ure to de fo, the roare mnst sniler to tha: extent. | deck) ie wan the soot arsenic, and Curric’s was co! \ ored with waste inoigo. If the case, therefore, for the Crown is a failure on the first and second charges it is | far more comokete apd a reolute failore, he cont dently bmitted, with resgect to the proof of ine third charge. Ee bad no duty,on the part of the prisoner, to sow how thi man came by hiv death, and was ander Aber roaany | no euch obitgatixa. No mea, perhaps,’ can tel! that— | | Perhaps uo man living candoso Even 1” ne (ie Dean) | ook, be waa not bound to do so, The Court would @irect ther ¢o that effet. But a conjecture might be | offered, His character, condact and history suggested | euteide ax 2 likely mode of aecomplishing his death. If be wore to offer thst conjecture, he would not be moro rash tba the prose sator—for he beia that he had as strong evirence of the decoased being provoked to bave cunmit ted eultite Several witnewes deponed to some hing of | the kind—ibat he often threa ened suicide. In Etinburg, Dundee and cltewhere, be spoke of gvicide, and the de- ceared’s leiters to the prisoner show that he tureatened io commit such acrime. Is it too much to suppose that, mad ft, he sbould have committed the rash act that ended bis own life? He could seo no improdabiitty in that theory ; bot that wae pot his cass, Was murder commiitet by Thst is tbe point which you are asked to firm as a fact op your oaths. That the the arseuic found in that man’s etomsch wes presented to him by the bands ef the privoner ts whet you are acked to affirm He (tue Dea) then suited, as a matter of undoub:ed ex perience, at noone eve” sinks :o the lowest dopihs of | cepravity all at ooce, Ge was not there to deoict the character of the mao in question. The must bave been dead to the feelings of bumacity to retaia th. | letters for the purpose of carrying out bis desiga of cold. | biocdediy porsersing himeelf of @ person tn marriage | Heo woult drive ber to destruction or suicide, rather than | lot her out of his pr wer. state of mind, not for viodieating ber from tnis charge, ror for pt listing ber urchastness end ber dishonorable conduct \owards Mr, Minnoch, The Dean selectet letier No, 107, 10th February, for the, purpose of itlostrating | whet be’bad seid, written afer the prisoner had arked for | the return of ber lodere, saying ber father’s wrath would | kill ber. He woald bate ber if he wus sent her letters. | [Letter 107 was bere read } ‘ | fae Cean here wax much aflected Was that the mind of a murcere:? Was that jotter indicative of deceit? Is that the condition or frame of mind in which a woman goes about the committal of such a crimo—o pluoge fato tne deptps of homan wickeduess? The thing wag pre sosterous; and yet bis leerped friend guild rhe bad a motive into wridpg. What motive’ A motive to desroy 1’ Angeler! A motive! If mere advavtage resuling from the com- misrion of murder, it ofvea occurs that an eldest son generally bas A younger officer in the army or nary has always such a motive to marder ble euperior office and every one of them bis tm mediately superior office Away with such @ moive. But you must see sucna motive tnfivencing her condoct. You mast see it io ection. Without we return of the of the prizoner’s letters the could obtain noising. Toe death of the man without the return of there eters would not have given ber eny- thing. She would bave been equally —- as if be bad lived it would rather have beon likely still more to fravrate her onject to marry auother Was her motive revenge? Could there lark jo ibe breart¢f the person who wrote bat letter the jeast revenge? Dreacing to meet ber father and mother, ene lef their bose on the Toureday after the death, going to ber fathe~s house in the country. Did the Lord Ad vouste mean that she was absoonding from justice? A person travelling ‘rom Glasgow by water can oamly bo overtakea by ral {f not going out of thecountry, Ste went to Greenon sbarg. She was not flying from Jastte mother, Ste came bick, without making any diifoulty or ado, and aseumed the oourege of & beroiae, she was cast down when cmectous of her sbeme in view of her unchaste condeet, but whea charged with murder, ehe stood erect, proudly conecivus of inneceuce, Tae French Consul advised ber as a friead to confees that she saw L’Augeler om thet Sanday evening. Tne advine wan good. Did whe deny it Her euswer was dis- tinc'ly, five or etx time, that she bad not men the decease? for more thi ee woke, She swore that Has anything been proved t> the countrary? Mousiour Ge Means only doubt about thie oreation with ber | was wheiner tbe said rhe bad pot seen bim for three or | for eix weeks : but elther was coosietent with trate. | As regarced ber declaration befure tac magistrate, ke asked thetr attention for eeme pe, as ite staiomen: | were mest important (Tne a read aod aig | commented on the Coclratiog emitted dy the prisoror before U ¢ Sheriff sub-titote.) The Lora Advocate eid the declaration showed thatshe knew cey oe bat gone to the Bridge of Allan ; but {t did not show that she new Chis at the time of his being there he bad been told he was there by Monricar De Mean, when eta~ined by him after the deni of L’Angelier. She goes on to specify the ure the made of Ure arsenit which ehe acknowledges to have purchased, acd gives a particular account of all uhat | ok place at there purchwes, which statements ali agree with the evidence of the witnesses produced. Then the acknowleiges her cngagementto Mr Minnooh, And makes some ex; as to that matter. Svch frank, unexampled candor before the magistrate, he (the Dean) would not characterise, 1; wat self ovident the arsenic He thon remarked on the purchase of ry | the 6th of Meren She buys it when she ts gying to Bridge of Allan, ¥ from the object of ter sap sosed | murderous attack Lord-Advocate, in aco: for hor non-possossion of armenic. solves the mystery by ea, ing be presumed she put {t \oto the fire. Why did she | thro away arren he came back from the Bridge of Ailan to be beside ber supposed victim in Glasgow, and then purchase more tho next day—tho 1Sihy Why did phe, | them, advise 1 Angotier w go to the isle of Wight at thai time? Oh, eays his leerned friend, the Lord Advocate, to | allow her to get over her marriage with Mr Winaoch. Bat Miaoech told you they were not to be marri sd till Jane. Pat hor object might bave beea, not to have him beside her at the Bridge of Alian That m’ght be the case; but ber object was ber anazicty for his health. Whst did abe boy the arsoulc for? You have seen that sho road at used artenic, internally, for the purpose of improving their wind ih climbing the mountains, and improving thelr lexiont. Bat L’Angelior himeolf (#ald to aom* of she witnesses a8 they deposed) kaow of the use of arsenic im that way—safe,at he seeam to havo anid, if carefelly used. Thiet might be one of hie many lies; bat he was entitied to sseume that be did say he bol evod it was not dengerour, as he need tt regularly on the Conti nent a: one time. He (the Dean) and they (the jary) might think 1} ® one ous and foolish practice, bu: that quite immeteri Toen “Chambers’ Joo w hat articles about arsenic, sud ‘Slackwood’s Magan bat yapers on arsenic, and toe “Chemistry of Common Life,” by Professor Johnston, haa written upom the eubjsot Hi there papore might hava been read by tho pr The Lord Advooate bad said that « woman who bad heen fit to commit ruch # crime would have been able to meetthe charge of mairder with urdacated cours, Hy doubted that. Had they heard the story of Eliza Fen- ning, who wee executed in London for pisoning hor warter's femUy, by puting poisen into dampiings, she met not the charge only, Dut her death, wih undawaved cocrage—wtth the courage of an angel Tt romaine to ware um, as 2 beacon, to avoid mepicion without proof, and to reject hypotheses when not demonstrated without the sligt vent room for doubt. He prayed God that nei bor they or be micht be jr volved im the awful position of plactag Snother name to tte catalog2e ef thoe— who bad died innoent, after trinl, which the jariee thought sufficient Aict of guilt. The Dean concinded by a power. ful appea! to the jury to wee their minds ani com sclenoos with fr er and trembling, and to ponder well be fore anything short of legal evidence to give @ vordict Spsinat ine winmner, Will avy man sav thet he hase Clear opinion of the guilt of zoner? He sald be nevor | feit #0 unwiliing to part with a jory. having a feeling of having Aatd too litle, but he fel that he bad no dou of their verdict, He bad a feeling of hit own incagiolty tn A (mich aifactetahie voice felting #9 that God would alrest nem and CHARGE OF TEAR LORD srerice to THe WRT. g charge the Jory, S| laugh in their Loo’ st the pictare of herowa | reviewing the testimony on both eldes in a careful, clear, ‘ano tmpartial mapper. At bal’ past five o'clock the Lord Justice Clerk said he was exhausted and could not do justice to the rest of the charge that day. The Court, therefore, was NINTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Tuva, Jaly 9, 1867, ‘The | ord Justice Clerk concluded his obarge thus:— You must clearly and firmly, ie your own minds, sepa. idence—i« gal evidence rate suspicions from ev: rr ‘of the meet ipg baving occurred, and that tue poison was then at- ministered by the prisoner. Whatever the of suspi- clon apd bowever much you strugyle to get rid of it, the mora) convicdon you may have, yo. must do so, and reat your verdict ob ‘nevitabM® and irresiatible inference only. Of the evidence they were tue dest j not only io if you deliver a Verdi, exe pat pleascot consequences {rom any future i1 or Yemorse You may feel remorse you bever need patieded bave. The jury retired a, about one o’ciock. VERDICT OP THR JUBY—MISS SMITH ACQUITTED, The appearance of tae court at this particular momons (retiremsn! of the jary) it is imposrible to describo, many of the spectators being moved to toers by the impressive and earnest address of the learned Judge. ajory have agreed 0 thetr verdict ‘Upon this ‘signal beng given the and in &ehort time af- terwarde tne fury re appeared in/court, when The Glerk or the Court, sddressing tbe jury, seld—“'Gen- you agreed to your ver tot?” The Foreman, Ina frm tone—‘'We have.” The Clerk of the Court—‘‘Row say you, gentlemen; do you find the prisoner or not guilty?” einen pa Tho Foreman—We find the prisoner ‘not fret count, and ‘not preven’? on the second Aloud and continued buret of applause followed the ann: the verdict, but was immediate! supprersed Uartng the awful moments between the return of the Jory {nto court and the giving of their verdict the prisoner be vared not the least emotion, baton its deli rery —- re a heavy sigh, which apoeared to give her much Tbe excitement prodvced ontaide the court wi verdict became known was immenes. HOW THE JURYMEN VOTED. Tt will be interesting to our readers to learn the num- bers by which the fury came toa decision. After delibe- rating, there were five for ® verdict of its’? aud ten for one of “ Not proven.’ On the question of an absolute ‘Acquittal, there was no Jiverelty of sentiment whatever. SCENE £1 THE DELIVERY OF THE VERDICT. | Sheriff Legan and some other senior advocates have come irom the ciril side of the house, and take seats ; Withim the var. Every spectator has risen from his sea: in } the ieveriel er pectaucy of the moment: the court is like @ | beebive with the buzz and hum of voices. Amidst all | this, the prisoner site calm and quiet, only at iutervals you msy note her Lips tightly compressed, Her color ne'ther comes nor goes. Filken minotes bave elapsed when Lord Ivory returns, and, lcaning from tue bench, whispers a few words in the ear of the Dean, who starts and | looks = grave. Madeleine = Susth’s brow also | becomes colored with ® thought of impending evi! waea | she sees that gloamy glance o! her counsel. O:her fiftsen | mipotes bave not ela sed when, at the tinkie of # litle | beli, tbe jary emter and take weir seats. Every eye is | directed to taeee mep a8 they enter, for they carry on | thetr lips the earthly fate of that lite girl. One of them, | w Ditthe dark litle man in the front box, is teen to speak | to bis neigh dor anc smile; all the rest ave grave and sad. Surely they capnot be the bearers of desth, aad gave a fdst. And truly itisso, Tost laugh was | | Meant to show ‘he eegar crowd that ibey were not beneath | | the baleful sbadow of the gallows tree. Toe Uneacellor | riser, and, in obedience to the behest of the clerk, slowly | and distinctly reade out the verdict: when the last “not proven” ig reached—and every word till then is heard in soiemn ailence—the counsel | of the Court is set at dettance, loud cheers and bozzes snd hend-cisopinge and rufflog rend she raf err, and are raised egaiu aod again, drowning the cries | of purple visaged officers of court and deafening toe angry | Judges who sirive ia vain to still the tumalt. sr. Ran. bin, who bas drawn a seat near iis fair ciiou! before the jory returned, seizes a hand aud presses it; the female | turnkey clasps the other. She has smiled once, and once | only—to herrelf: @ strange, sad, unlovely sm le, with her chip hanging Go*n upon ber bosom. But she dismi ses it im a second and looks cp quietly thankful in toe faces of | ber two friends. Friends gather round her counsel to copgratuiate them; but the lean, with bis head sunk ia bis hands upon Wwe tadie, doo not once !ok up or smile. | The trap door opens in the floor of the dock, and, amidst outstretched, eager faces, taking their lest look ‘of that still unmoved countenance, Madeleine Sai slowly dis- appears. Aad so, the dark curtain fails over ‘this strange, evenuul b swry. MISS BMITA'S DEPARTURE F2OM COURT. The circumstances of the ruse adopted by one of the G asgow agents em, ed in the care for ing of Mise Smith anmolested by the vast crowd waiting im the Parlis- afer her trial ed himnseit ‘witb the dress worn on the previous days of her trial by ‘Miss Smith, and on her liberation from the bar he the sergeant of police in attendance whether he could fii him a girl al the size of Miss Saath to personate her and gothrceugh the ordeal of driving ina cap to the jail, | down the High treet. The sergeant immedisicly Prisoner, saying thing for tbe privilege. This girl was got, and being told that not only would she get ight of Mise Smith, but also her dress, aud @ douceur besides if she tn 8 cab in order to disperse the mob e undertook the job, and was dressed at large, and orders were given to clear @ space about the — Bowe being — enxtety of the crowd reised to the utmost y the perpetrators, up came the cab, and oct came ti tartioaied gi tm nearly fainting sate, and being, with some httle difficulty, got into the carriage along with the urual police, off drove the vehicle at a breakneck pace, foliowed by the whole rabble of expectanis, and trice the Parliament tquare apd si! the (borough ‘ares about tt ¥ ere compieiel, cleared. Mise Smith wen bavieg been taken round th-eugh (he Ad yocates’ labrary, and put on a different dres*, with a oo lored vel, quietly walked away, sccompated by her dro ther and another young gentleman, to the frontof Giles’s evurch, where acab was in waiting, amt, entering it quietly, Jehu drove away to Siateford, where she met fhe Calefonian train to Glasgow, and was carried by it bo that city. She proceeded, we believe, straight on Rows. leyen, her fether resideno, near Helenabarg. SCENES AND INCIDENT: TEE MISSING LINK OF TOS CHAIN UF EVIDENCE {From the Glasgow Heraid §July11 } On Monday bet a gentleman trom Glargow went into Féjoburg, and had an interview with the erowa autho rities, where he made a revelation of a startling character which might have had ao (mportent bearing on the trial of Madelive Smith, had tt been offered at an earlier period. This gentleman stated, as we are informed, that on Sunday bight @ yout the time of L.'Angelier’s death, and between twelve and one o'clock, he saw together two young oer- sors, male and female, in the lane bebind Mr. Smith's Bly thawood Square bouse uttering words of endearment, avd thatthe young man was attired ins dress similar to that which is proved to have been worn by L’ Angelier om the night ip question Fromother circumstances, the im pression of this too- late witness is that the young female wasalady. We give this information as it reached ns from more than one authentic quarter, But \t mast not be forgotten that it ts perfectly posible that the effect and character of euch a revela'ion might have been material ly altered and shaken ander cross examination Anyhow, we thitk the gentleman to whom we have referred was singularly rtupid in not recollecting such an importagt maiter tn connection with a case of great noteriety till bis ‘mind was awakened by the record of the trial same time, we cannot help thinking he was dieereet in raying anything about it after the t rived when his testimony could not be taken. In England fsoch a witness could, we believe, have been received while the trial was actually in progress, but by the more restricted, and possibly the more bumane, practice of the | Scotch law, tbe indictment and list of witnesses must be fterved upon the accused fifteen days before the trial, and thereafter £0 addition can be made to the list. This snggests the thought that if the tiscal had been permitted to resort lo the plain and everyday practice of advertising, this witness might have been got ie time: MIR SMITR’S SELF POSSESSION. On a#, that on the day of the Lord Advocate’s address the was neked what she thought of it? She ropii the Dean of Faculty [ will tell you. I never like to give an opinton till I have heard both sides.” She pronounced the Lord Justice Clerk ‘a tedious old maa’’ on the fret evening of bis summing up. EER RAPORTED DEPARTURE FOR THE UNITED STATRA, A ter patch from Liverpool, dated on the Lith of July, w the London Tymes, says: — ‘The royal mail #teareehip Asta enlied hence to-day for N xork, baying om board about sixty among Shom resort nombers Miss ine Smiub whore name bas obialned rach notoriety in the recent trial ‘at Buinburg. Sbe is said to be accompanied by « gente: man abvut 06 years of age. MISE FMITH'S DOMRPTIC TRATHING. The clteat member of @ family which she has driven from home and happiness, rbe was nurtered amidst al! the refinements of life, like a hochouse plant. Her father re- solved that she should be kept apart from the world ‘moch a@ possiblo, vainly Lp en | that a severe aystem of seclusion from ita evils would preserve bis ror, Madeline, fronfoovtam!naiicn, She was permi ted to know Of evil only aa it was spoken of in the catechiem. While pd heey maf edapny mould bor (nto a epot- loan being by denying Ler even #0 much acquaintance with the oute!do world m1 it revealed in the columns of s nows Re. ‘Tho London Times might be his daily monitor, out jadeline was too delicate to make acquaintance with fe deteile of life. The rewult was even worre than might ave been erpected from a system ne false and fo roughly to the healthy developement of bumanil in & World where more! boauty is reached thro knowledge of the bed that has to be resisted ant ov ‘come. PUR PRADA LIGHT LITERATURE AND 18 ROINED. Wher she ceme into society, Madeline Siaith peng ed hendlong into a vortex, of ‘tho existence of whi the bad been previously enaware The hothowre plant wan not fitted for the rongh atmosphere of the world, ead it perished. | The oadéchism was Sor * Lucretia,” and newwis of thaw class, which were devoured with unwhole tome avidity The fast literatore of the day took the pinoe Of thore “* good’ bouk# which she had beon set to read by food oid Dr. Beattie, the venerable pastor of the Uni Presbyterian Church, of which her oarens were room. bers. | She became faster in her pare than those of her fem ecquammiances ho had been accustomed to what Teaae Tylon's 10d lady frrend called“ létile wholesome negledt.” Sbe haa befoe been fo weil taken care of that she Dow took no care of bertelf. And #0 \t came about, in the course of m few short yours, (het she mot in the poor Jersey | youuh with ber “fate.” Sie lod two ion; thie was tor forribie necomity of tho position with which ehe had been preotjitated } wie@ eMItn's DReoRTMEWT, The deperiment of Mien Hmith is & feature of the trial | | which cannot bs persed ever in ailence — It would be | wrong to infer from ner Ae that cho ft ol ber guilty , ne it pee aoteriaicn af that cool | sone have iMtpreemed Tith eeonetetion whist is ad + eompe to the ¥ t¢ jor a only exhibitions of | », NEW". YORK “HERALD, ‘SUNDAY, AUGUST».2, 1857. ‘been an occasional j feeling which she has made have gas tanahing of the mawth, tat : i aH 3 E i 3 3 E i tty fi eit i if uf Eas ie Hie H ; 5 i i i Ee $ i s if Hon ZEEE agers Fit Sie CONTBAST BETWERN L’ANGELIBR AND MB. MINNOCH, A London letter in the Boson ust says: —Pu iio sym- paiby has been strongly enlistec in the young iady’s favor, eepeciaily rince the oharecter of L’Angetier came out in the evidence for the defence. He seems 10 have beon a va'n, conceited, talkative young man, apt to boast of his success with the ladies, extremely sensitive to the tnfla- ence of female beauty, srrogant, excitable, and destitute of ali mice rense of honor. It ts said that the gentleman to whom she was engaged declared throughout the tia! ‘hat be would marry er if she was acquitted. He is a person of good standing, of property, and some twelvo years hersenter. Mr smth, the father, is a mret eetimable mombe- of society, an en: gipeer or architect by profession, in easy circumstances, and bis family moving in good scctety. Before vho told bis property, wound up his affairs, aad made preparations 10 leave the couatry with his —_ a:the termipa'ion of the suit, whichever way the decision migtt be. Neither be, nor bis family, mor the frieods, nor the Glaegow community, nor any person woo will fairly read the evidence, believe that the girl gave the deceased poison. Tae argument of her counsel is said to have been the finest efort of forensic eloquence ever heard at the Scotch bar. THE VERDICT OF “NOT PROVEX.” Tn an able articlein the Ebinburg Révi-w ot January, 1848, from the pen of the ia'e Lord Cock urn, the verdist of "<Not proven’? {e alluded toas one of the most se- rious defests of the criminal law of Scotland. — ‘Not guilty’ according to his lordship, “means that the jary have no doubt either of poritive ir nccnece or at least that there bas been a clear failure in the evidence of guiit. ‘Not proven’ means that while the jury are not satisfied wish the evidence cf guilt, neither are they satisfled of the isouer’s innocence. In this situation, while their Feeat copaciences will not allow ythem to ray that he is le guilty, their moral oonscien:es will as little allow them to cay that be ts not guilty; so they escape all difficulty by only saying that hie guilt, though they suspec: it, has not been proved. This is what is called ‘diamussing ‘him with a mark’? . CAN MISS SMITH BE TRIED AGAIN? Many and contradiciory answers to this quertion have been given, but the following letter from a writer to the Signe! in Edinburg, settles the legal point:— i bave your epistle, and am glad for Miss Imith’s sake— sorry for yours, that youare wrong According toa rule of cur law a perron who bas ouce “tholed an assize,”? to otber words, ondergone a trial, on a charge of crime, can not be put op trial a second time fer the samo offence. The sepience of the court, under @ verdict of “not proven” x well as under one of ‘not gulity”? abeolves the accused of the charge: nnd that sentence Is ineffectan extiaction of the crime, {nsemuch as legally it is a declaration by the court that the ecoused was never guilty of it. Tbe principle oa which this rule is founded is, think you wil! admit, a justand bumane one. Just in protecting the accused against the appearance of falre testimony when the means of rebutting it may no longer exist and humane in eating the atcused from ihe torture of a second charge and tris! To show you how abeolute is the applicaiion of this rule, I msy mebtion that some fur or five years ago t#o men, I think, (at least one), wore found guiliy of marder on ciraiut tn the North. The Judge (Lord lvory)enterained some doubt, and without pronouncing sentence, adjourned the diet without specifying the doy ‘on which it was to be re- sumed. It was objested for the prironerm that this was 8 fatal blunder. Tbe objection was sustained ; and, because the prisoners had undergone a verdict they wore dismiss. ed free of all peralties of the crime of which they had been found guilty. You ¢o not say whether you are for or agaipet the frail fair one. Some, and not a jew, of the fraternity bere, thinkher innocentof the charge. I own ery much incline to this way of thinking—at the worst the was the victim ol ¢ pitifel and pittiess scounsrel who deserved a dog's death. No doubt there is much ground for gross suspicion; but eome violent assumptions must De made before you can pronounce her guilty. Immediately afte leaving the court ste expressed to hor agent her bope that “God Almighty may yet unveil the mystery” of the death—a very uscless piece of blasphemy if she’ is not in nocent. Her conduct while here. tae governor of the goa! says, has been “quite beautiful.” What is to become of her? Are the ladies to have po mercy? Ihope it may be otherwize. SOTARTINERKRTS KEARWBA KVWE OA “QR IMPORTANT LETTER FROM MITOHES IN THE IRISH NES, on Tuesday, Gok OU FOR JOHN Mity LEITKR IN er ghe rs 0a Tuesday next, oa mocracy, The 8 -ath, Golteges, “‘Babops, Uouon, ‘Bisves, Sooners, £0. RAD MITCHBL’S LETTER 1* MEAGHER'S NEWS, on Tuesday. _KXOURSIONS, A GONDAY T8IR TO GLEN CO siaed and White Sous, every Sunday for \he season, The large avd favcrile eamor SPLENDID, Uaptain George, W Simers, wii! leave the ‘oot ef amos streat, B. Rat 7 A M; Spring stzeet, 7 ai Paterson's dock, Jersey City; 7:2); Per , 8 Broome et. 54; Teovh at, Twenty guath at ta; Thisty four st, at 9 o'clock, Returning: leave Gleu Cove at 3 P.M; New Rowbelle, 33g; Ouy island 4 e and White Stina, at tg o'elock. way The Recont aveaue cars run wibin one block of the landing at Thir'y-fourih wirect. Par ioe wishin a Uttle re creation ands pirnsmnt anil, will ied wis one of the most de ibe newon o'elo Fare 25 cents each * band will eoeom: refreshmenta 0» 1 ae ishing joard. Fare 25 cents each way. AWSUURY, HIGHLANDS, OCRAY HOUSE, ranch and Goran Port.—LONG B&AN 4, Cagt, will ran sa f. lows, {rom foot of Robinson strcei LEAVE OCRAN PORT AND RED “ P. & ae Tyerday, 4... Shy Tnesday, “4. . The LAURA will connect with this bost for Red Bank and tnlerm éiate iandings, for passengers only. Bohne anehy Hoe Washam nad Rd per Hogs rapch, Fort Washiagion jan —O0 AVE, Capt Hh. Parker, van as follows, som foot of Robinson sireet pier, Nord river: — LAATR RED RANK AND OCEAN LEAVE NEW TORK. rout. MQ ALM. | Britny, July BL... 9 BM. 12 Me | Baiurday, ang. 1... 844 BM. 2.) Big PM 3. 4PM. 4.3" PM Port, ae, Ereith's exprees runs in coanection w!'b this boat. The Squan jine of stages Connect with this boat also stages to ail parta of the country, OOBAN 11 US ew ork Raturiay, Aug. 1. 9) P. Bunday. 2.19 to lomiay, bo. s° 6.0 Hinges for all parts RK GLEN OOVE BANDS POINT GREAT Whi'e Stone —The steamer OAOTON, Capt ollows — ‘Wood at 690 A. M. Oowe att A. E°*K AND William Hi. Peok alip a4 P.M. PO! ND @LIFFWOu AVERY Boy Aaturéay ant bunday —The steamoat [OL 48 loaves jurra: etreet... HWA.M | Reyp r........ P.M, fishing and return tne eame day, LARDING feamer AU. ULAR SUNDAY BOAT TO HARLEM.—STEAM. boat IOLAR leaves Peck sip el 4 OBO as Landing ai Broome and Tenth wireeta, Fare 10 ov! SUNDAY BXOURSION TO THR RRASHORE—THR Mea nilleent gamer ALIOR PRICE will leave for Long r sbary from foot of Robingom street, this morning at 10 o'vlodk, Peck Ailp at 10}, and Svuth ferry, Brooklyn, aL il o'clock. Fare Scents. Retursing to town by6 PM: Fine wir, good fare, bathing, fishing, sailing and wenery onequaled anywhere. UPDAY EXOURSTON FOR STRYKER’S BAY.—THS steam>oat JOHN STYLES will leave New York, at the foot of Epring street, on Sunday, for ker'a Bay and Gnten bug. Pace is Leave’ New York every tw houre, commenctor at 9 o'clock, and leaves Biryker's Bay, on the Ine’ trip, ALO O'tlock, Those desiring a beautiful rail and fine pocommosaiions Will Bot be aieappointed by sailing with this favorite atenm qunnay T FOR RZ APETHPORT 718 NRW SS secmer J. 1 RTEVRAS will ron to Riteabethoort, landing ni F and Dorrville each way. Leaving Gpring etrest ard «. POM, Leaving Kilea- petuport mae 6PM. Fair to Kits. | ee ” ‘ Dorr’ SETUATIONS WANTES—FuMALES. WELL EDUOATED GERMAN GIRL sins enol tetiesoes Sn 178 Chrlatle at., ooraer of Rivi>gtou, Wisums 4 ITU NVALID WUBSE.—A LADY I8 DesiROU! cure for a respsctable widow, sbout 35 fmation in the above cavactty ‘Hee ia. qualited one mk marnt avventive in the an berean. ‘box 2,808 Post olice, ITUATION WANTE!-RY A YOUNG s vel with a family as ladies’ companion or aa lates’ mid speak German and Englian, Ad vresa W.L. Herald office _AELY Watt hon reMALes. OOK AND LAUBDS¥8S WANTED-IN A AWALL io Kighwenth street, near Breadwey ai $7 er el) recommen ted, adress | ox 16% Pos o or ca}! at 8 Jokn steeet, room Mo. 3.0m Monday between 1 apd 20’ lock 1OeK HANTS WAPTED —GOO® C ‘omed to the best work, will fe good PAY 0" coustant empicyment from ARNOLD OUASTABLIG & 50, Be one Mercer. Apply oa fifth Soor, entrance on HILL REN’S NURS® WANTED.—AN INTELLIGENT, bealthy young Frerch roman from Paris, or the wh» speabs the. French and English | fn willing 10 devote her entire attention ty iwo Bend 5 years of age msy ohtain a rood munerain by app ying, with reference, at No. 1 House, corner of Veaey vireet W2RTED AT 31 PACLIIO BUREBT, BROOK YN. & firet rate nurwe girl and chambermatd, None need ap ply who cannot come we'l reoommented. ANTKD—A MILLINER, TO GO WRST. ONB WHO unders'anda the, business to all ke d-perimeats 22 ‘8 good altoasion by applying (» John Xo wmag, Bioroter at immediately Good refernce required, ANTED—IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A PROPESSED ‘cook; one who undersiands cooking al kind: of aos's end game, making deeserta and ioe cream. jellies, &c. Apply at 41 West 17/h st. on Monday frm 19 tll ("o’clook. WANTED—TWO OR THREE GOON MILIANERS WHO ‘re secnstomed to trimming Apply at 69 Amity at. ANTE! —GIBLS IN COLORING, AT WERNER’, ‘No 2 Wooster treet. Also tor sale, a sicing machine new, never used, three feet long WASTED A SMART, AUTIVE AND TIDY WOMAN an cham bermald and nnrae The best of references wil! be required. Aoply a 27 West bth at, ANTED—AT 176 THOMPBON STRERT, A NEAT Udy girl to attend «child and sw; mus’ come we'l re: commend:d and undersiaad her vusineus, Wages $i per GIRLS, Agus millinery establishment, one that '* eompaten: to Please addrese 8 A., Terale oftze. RITCATIORS WAdwRN— MALES. ITUs TION WANTED, 48 PORTER IN A STORE—BY ‘© young Scotchman,” where he can make him-el’ ge © rally useful; referances if req address a. Jame rom, box 9,357 Post aflice, SUATION WANTED.—A ST UT YOUNG GeRMAN irbes a ettuation a* porter. and also auderstend : packing vox Inquire at No 78 Greemwish street, tn tar and store IPUAS ION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MON, 16 YEARS Sof age. as pege with a geatieman or family; can speak Frevch Germop and English: + wary no ovject Address, D Bonrghardt, Stapleton Pos ofiloe, Sia’en Inland. DRUGGISTS WANTED, A SITUATION IN A bole ale drug house, by a tian of ten yaars experience, in the city or country Address Druggiat, 279 10t st TO RHO meals you '® rally useful, a yearn ex) ‘Ade ress GROCERS do —WAN'KD, AY & an, wilting to mink sion tn fe above buriness. Hi ocean produce fret alsa box 179 Eerald office (TO TAWYRRS —AN sTTORN ¥, WHO IS 4 GOOD conveyancer and Reompetert and reliable man, baring done buninews for Messrs, Ha ney. Humphrey & Rutle*, oun sellors at Lay, ihe past five years, wane a siiuaiion in « re speciable office. Addvew Aliormey, 182 Hameraiey st, ASTED—BY A YOUNG NaN. A SCOTOKM AN, « ‘itnation fn a wholewale house; ‘be bas bad cousi“eranie and would be wi ling to make himeolt generally hext testimon'als of character and ability can be produced. Addrasn is, bx I44 Herald o@oe ANTED-—BY A FORSIGNER, A MARSH MAN. A si'nation in wholesale boasa; naterciauds *ronch z esa good band wnt is quick ala» courts; would be willing to make himself georrally as Cal; gestae y references given address box 3,38) New York oie, HMLE WARTED—MALA. y Bb p nrg +A yf gee Vid AGB, A eTTSD speak! isla. sme iv wit y oe, preferred: eovet be atgeod’wriier and quies at gure, fart compensation all yw: the first year all at OB A4URY AHAENEKLDT'S, 66 Maiden Lane, between | ard? P.M i UG CLERK WaNTAD.—& PERSINGACQUAINTED with the retail and prescription business. apply corner Bridee and York sts, Brooklyn pangorat —THE SER VIORS OF A PAIVATE LS TITER writer wanted. Aboutan hour's time each week «ill be re galred upd wil. be liberally paid for. addreas &. A. 9, box Herald office. ANTED—A SPAFISE COB4ESPONDENT.—a FIRST t homse in this compe'ent to write Spanish je mart be well poset WWASTED-FOR THE FLYING ARTILLERY (OOM a K 1, twenty pany i, \at Art) Port Adama, Ni padied recruta. Sood pay food, eng au ease as Apply to the officers at Fors a: A. B. KODY, Recruiting Omoer. ae? OUR HOStSBY DER VIETOR & AOMRLLA, 168 and {70 Fulton wt WY ARTED-& FEW BOTs, ABOUT 18 YEARS OF AGE, ty work ata ligh! Dusloees Apply before 10 A. M. at T. Btevens’ tao ory, 24 And 254 2) th et, near Koay ANTED—A BMART, ACTIVE LAD. APPLY IN bandwritiog of mppileanl, vy letter only, to a Jowrneay, Ir., & Oo 41 Warren at Were, ANTED—& SaLkem paiment FRI LA’ PERSON TO BR A an ins Kran dint lery. 4 man who hae or bi woe haat oo yo ty ay apoly at Gur plare, on hewlewn Urerk between and 104. M. Tower & bother W AITEH,<WATTED, 4 RESPECTABLE SMART M \N for weiter in en Brighah reatsarant—houra Icom 7 to 7. Must be willing ty make bimself generally useful apply by Gon Bonday morring in basem-nt of 120 Water street, ANTRD—LAEPERS OF DRY GOOO8; NONR BUT men need apply, Apply to Sailsbury & Uo, we place. ANTED—A FIRST CLaS¢ DRY GOODS SALKSMAN, ae ‘wih city refereace. apply to J. © Whie & Oo., 197 ring ARTED—FIRST SON" street, ASTED—TWO BOOKKESPERS, THREES CLERKS offices, netors, 4 clerks for shipping and ticket 20d 4 for dry go ds sores, 2 Lo agenuen 2brakemen, 4men for 1te men, 9 expreas drivers Zconchmen. and Aboye {™ trades aud siorea, Zep to LOUIS KAUFMAS, 166 Broadway, Inte Keufman , ery ENGINEER AN SURVEYOR wists TO np engeaemeat wt wishing emp sn enginecr of umdcubied ability and references, “Addrem 0. wih, Herald ottice, CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER WANTEO-AT THE Herald joo office. Apply to H. B. Roome, Job Press man. ATTFR WANTED.-AN EXPERIENCED SILK HAT maker, Who is Ble & good eurler, can fods et and Paty — — ‘by addres dng B. H., Lah ILVER PLATER WANTED —OND at a” TO fp, Vinise on steel and Gorman silver. Apply at 18 Maiden e HAIR DRESSERS —WANTEH, AN ACTIVE YOUNG men, with a general Linh RS Ft bar dreasing | To enc ® pereasens Sat aitantion ta offered. Address R. Doliaed, 1/7 Oneanut at. Pailadetphia. (TO, JEWELURRA—TWO OR THRES FIRST RATE general workmen wanted, Apply to Henry Guild, 99 ‘Waatingion at, Boston. PO, PHOTOORAPILG ARTISTS —WANTED, BY 4 A Jone photographer, thoroughly verved 1a th haliotype fan, arperamanens siriation in some well. egtabiiened > ject . At it practive is more of Ie sea Wak Sa ‘an object than anlary, ANTED—A BITUATION AB OOAT OUTERA. las been engaged In @ first class house for the last ten yeare, to whom he can , , herald office. : ANTED—TWO STATR BUILDERS, rows & Path, 298 Rast 18h « Te ee — ia ~ ——_—=. _ COAL. COAL, OOAL—AT 12 RC o~ L, And 34, ‘The undersigned having ftreet, with the dock* In fromt pow all the {oily that band of the various aizer, Be bent quality of red aad white ean tiiher steam fornaes, range fand ‘cont for biaekwenttne.. AN will be a from the ‘At aa low raion aa other dealers will from the boats, Grocers cartmen and lors will be libe rally dealt with. Orders received at the Ward Hotel, or a: 399 venue, or at the yards, P. GARRIO Ateneo £3. Lat, CONSISTING OF Pp. kiwhen, five sewer. dc. Fixth avenn rept of $500 or annum. App! K ONS @ LIVINGSTON, Nao iL rooms. on ‘rst flor; haute No 6 Pewb very quiet and rrssestahe Rent $3" end Bight! arenne cars iso ranties bath 4: 225 West Tw on's-seventa a ia bous has : r, spacious bath room, with hot, 0) baths and water ciumeta; allthe m de pn tmpro cy ery conyea ent to ibe Ny Will delet wait yremians or'| ‘all stre st, OUSE TO RENT AND FURNITURE FOR 8) ibree at tween Kighth ana bones f25f0per anom: aOsER a furniabed b way, in bair tor 3 wos leecker and Amite doply at 98 Songree street, Nit RADY 8TRAM POWRR—TO LET | Night shoe, with sleady sivam powrr yaeposes g ner, 4 and 16 Amity place (Lanrans at ), route gaergeaccndlng L&T—A NICBUY stoop house, in gmt nelehbord th avenuer, ig, twenty Ofth aire 5 prion of fornitnre $1 60 RGAN, No, 3 Metropohtants nz, Pine RE “HAN RTO LET, THY W4OLE OB P. o@, or furniture vold Apply at 84 BoP, ttahle pire of ‘be on, farmer iokee a4 Foun: FURNISH 6D FOUBK, out ta} want'y located, Rent of fursitore taken vply at 391 West Twenty-four: straat re LET—THE OLD GROOERY 87 4N), BO 512 avenue, corner of Heh street, with @ wt cor over it” the occupant about moving to the onani yuire at 988 T-ntb avenue, » LET.—A H¢NDSOME Ei TUM 128) Buus! furniture, which ia bandanne, f reale, Inquire irving place "An elegant sit of sn iqa@ carves ruse) asle, worwy the police of connowseura Can d+ the week, 0 L&T—& SMALL GBNTERL ‘Tirty frst street t#ken in board for a gentieman, lady and couple might find thie « des Herale oftwe, Dar aireble opo' tun UBSIS4RD BU: havens ” vant, A ‘Aah ri 10 1 EY—IN "BROOKLYN, THE SEUOND AND stories of & mo tern bria house i» gas, do, id, with Addi ie Broom) ress U. U. W.. LET.—WE HAVE ALWAYS 4 GUOw SUP? Loures to et t varlons lorations. ats a great m ODWIN ACO sale or exchaase. Apoy to Sreet or corner of Broadway and Kightesnte rest \O LET—THE SECOND AND 11 RY FLOORS O house 164 West Twent fourth street batwena bd Bighih avenue, with all the modern mprovomen eration enn be given immediately, who cannot give the beat of reference "9 person use: quire at Premives oF at 98 chambers street, up stare ‘O LET A LWRLLING HOY! ward; bas been occupied for amar for thy nxt Ub yea ture cen be bought for $2; rent I a; bas & N tee se 0 '# OVMATUiN good ran of Soarders has 12 rooms 19 R. HM ELOM’S clothing store, 108 Mherrs street ) LET—THE DWELLING HOUS® 4% Hae inirer': powaciel suit t 7i West menin: porses sion Ben, 5 Cuinton Hall KENT—A SMALL COTTAGE, NEWLE BULL’ tT. railway in Bi i Land 15 im at onve For terms appl: Twenty second street, aad L¥T- NO. 206 WREST FIFTEENTH Stsan' thre: story honse, replete with all the mode Immedinvel . apply to JUaN Norsan a reet suttable for a amatl far: BRAINAKD. Wall a.ree: REPT—ON WEST FOURTSENTH STREW first floor? ply to a1 feet “rout, aad a hy Lal 12.00 a Bieel. betw BOKEN Ba. Bapgor, He ; 13 5 le, 450 annam,) av oer eo ms a MORR!) ~_WENANCHAL, — WANTED—FOR A TERM OF Yéa. "ind ‘and ‘von. 90 Jobn street six full ; Bou BENJAMIS een nm tBowth We alto. st NATHane ‘arog! near the Nio’h aveane sisi 18, marble dullding 11 Pine on Ventral pack, avenues. BROUGHT —OX 'Harue Ze ; Canton Bank, to ; “Sank of be coreen Winn of X & WISCONSIN IMPROVEMENT er ert. in*erest coupons of the 8 per ‘Com # isconain Imp Trina 7 Ballinga, oo te toa) of BR BATHER MANUFACTURERS’ July 28 1887. dividena banda pinkon,- we 6 'StaRK, NK, pew perceat on d B of five ©) A tal stock will be paid to the atuckolders on and dy, the firs’ da; closed unths A OROPSE AND MILWAUKIE RAILROAD Li ny—Office No 7 Naesan sirve~ Angast HO Nar =a ‘of Ai aay. terest conpona of the first © mpany, due cae FriCR OF THE PITTSE7RG, FORT @ Oble fork, F Paymen ol erent “ne te the Mortrage bo dao” the ‘Angel pex!, oa the diana Ra i pext order The cooks of the Bowru. 7. & AOLY, « ie day, will be paid on presentation “omoany, «tl oe pal‘ oa and after 1 thts cfles, on ge tion of tbe ‘HK. RDG! EP We vl FFICK OF THE PENNEYLYANIA COsL COME ‘core, em America, on or of Kroadway and Ws!) 1867 — The semi annual intevert on the bonte due the first of Angust, will be oid at the B stroet.—Ne# ¥ of thi presentation of Ges S HOYT, Trowel] OPE Shake pir Com, Interew notice —Note Is TSBURG, FORT war Bereby given, that te aces Of Directors, L 3 With & resolution of the oard interest ai he race of ex per cent July 1 18°7, om eil the ful sivek lowed and paid to the mio Kbolders In atvet, on am.| bolders ge at orney. (whivh eam be had » tthe ofloe of the oom 7 William street, New Yora,) to the 8G be chong trom, Olly, oF wt ‘The transfer buss anoum for year «| per of bec mosny, wilit] ye enclosing the pow HORTA AND BURE+U VALLEY HALL AO. —A semi-ann val divide: Peoria and AD: capita mek of the OUT ROYAL’ of this and all other iriee for caab. JAMES rower, 1) ‘TOM ul of CAPITALISTS. — ATTEN THON—SR. 00 FLNAT O of will eth itt end Setsm eee or cry LOAN OFFICKS, 1. £3, Wiis & 00. ‘ ‘. Massaa street, room Ro. 7. Waichen,jewelry.” | Pawnbrokers’ | persomal pro: Silks, ary'roous,’ _|tieweun Doug. | _be'uy toe tras and respor OF MONEY aDVaROw at te ees, us Shrieae Sroetway, earsar Wales 307 DINAS, Business emali puma, on warches dia aonti collateral. Pardes wisi front room, second swry. Pawn tickew bc Pirietly private BROADWAY.—$2 60 TO LOAN IN 's, LAR@ oo ea ONEY,-MONEY, ADVANCED ON A terme on merehandise, Ignore, dry goo amen JOMPOSITION AMONDR.—THR TRADE 18 Respro formed that ery. — Cas liamond jaw: Qseqriment of diamonds on hand. i HARP BILLIARD TAVLE MARUPACTOR Folion sh eet, where he hea on band w Iai ll alzre, with pow preter tables for sale chen Dp Leneeetey ty say P . brokers and by ls ~ , OP. JA0OUS a Irena a Png! er ed "TO » to Ri): earrings, fit for ean veRbane 200. TO LOAN OF Warton oe eS joe. Pant GREY is, bh ord ‘carriages, waebes, diam igen are SAM hE Heats ol VEST, NROK AND. the taonay rein to $0, tide, 932) 30) ug? facturing, an IF¥ Of the Intent Rating Preseme in use, Several second