The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, April 09, 1859, Image 1

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The daily dispatch. [volume], April 09, 1859, Image 1
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]), 09 April 1859. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024738/1859-04-09/ed-1/seq-1/>

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TUB DISPATCH
BY IJIS A. COWAHDIir.
" iMTVrS DAILY DISPATCH 8 nerved to «nb
sr ;| W | a' M! IT A UCHTIR «tVTS m mtt. P«r
«(>;*• •. ih Carrier weekly Pric formaiUim.W•
ruar, or $«..vi tor six ai> n«>.*, in advanc*.
ftjrTia. HKMI-wvkkly DISPATOH tatwncd
« vwr IV »dv and I'War « 2.*», in ad-raoce.
MrTUK H>.KKLY DISPATCH »» Issaed every
Fr. ■ • »»>'»vifc*d to ■«• ribsr* It $1 per Annum.
DENTISTS' CAKDS.
JMk i mSPH WOODWAkII\ I cd*
<>()lwofl M. iiw*rvl!i .treot.adjottiit w
0. »* ion ■*, insert. Teetutn *:.) nsaibrr, «s*iU'oi'
rotor r»q«ired,npow >rH t.or upon theCneopas-
Sic pnvt-e*. &» advertised t j l»r ti \V Jones. J hi*
I.e* ptxv si has no fjaal f.a lit j>.rfwctnes*of *>Up
t «f on, tr7Mr*m, *<•
Filling, extracting, Ac , *c., careTuily p*rfor;md
•l>- nr.*
ggm fA.J El EE,
Qfrn? PUROKON DKNTIST,
OBt.xon M*in, below Pearl ftmt, next <Uv r to P
Norton Hfaoh'a trimming nforo, arid two doors
at- vi> M **ii Ih * htc<> * Co'* Pry tloo»1« .tore
'I'"" ««b»crtber hiving removed t > the
hor.«\ would be pleasevl to sc.- tii.xw with win m he
h*s i nß*Kwri»i.w, and ha. m» t'> extensive prepa
nto« to serve the public c<>ner«l!r. All opvra
tUi," perf . t. x! In the m «t approved *nd scientific
styie Kn <wn t the Pr.'i».»f:ou. aud all work dotie
by hira«»r *ut<»d to give MttsWM ;ion f-T—3m
MT A RTIFICIAIi 1 BKTH——IIIK U«EO
piastic f'RtTsss —<? W JONBS, Dixtist. b»vin«
pusvhaned the jidnnvt riyht tor the above
mode - t makint TKKTII, and alt r titina ami tett
inf it in tin too t vhrr< otncr p'<:( t
hadfialM. <} cntirri t t.-.h $<:,d qf its absolute superi
ority *mt the sold, Kilver and pSatii.a method can,
therefore, v ah vvnftj. nce. recommend it to all* ho
i>i»y 4.<mrefnUor p.rtial», <- .1 tfeth; and rspecial
h '■ sa--h iway t>f dusatif_A''i villi tJinte f'.ty art
u ff,c- 1 n "his proc.-m, 'all of the otje< tion« to
the Kilt] plate are retnovod—tfce suction ;^-r
fret see tired *nd sUi'iTt'y to the fit, «n<2 the
t'*" 4, b tejes 11 ud hi iht* nil tal, the istxclu
deu from nn|>er or between them; Ihey are thete
rore.ch'Hner. smoother, and in evt-ry r<*p«:t better
In conseqoenco of tho pevli-ft adaptation of the
plat.' to tt <> BKfUth, arid (be auction thereby "e
--enwd, hec«,3 inwrti neor n.i re uv*«th without dar.'s.
awd in all c*f»e j{uaraiit: o a pt'ffoctflud saMsfacU'Ty
1 his method having ;■« a adapted And commend
ed br :h.wc etandisg tigh. in tho profession,
North a»d 8o.nO), tMi::nrnia»» vrKt bo given and
MMtaMMMthiMtOd. tO SRr WhO tuav dß6irf> (OMr
th«ci . Tii* old uiaitt of thoao wishing to. x change
ttn old raetbtxi for she new, will be taken in par
pay. ttsliot course. mak- tooth oil the old mod
or tttoa" v ho may arotor it.
Filling thorough!} and gently done; and forth ex
raeted tiv t'li\ tricitr 1 r thoae who vtish it.
ofhce •>rr>'«ito Connthian llall. ja7—ly
fOll BJMI 41TD f4i P.
FOR ULNT.—A neat Cottage Kefi
Hf! dwe, .itii.ttrd on Church Hill, on 27th be
tween Clay and U igh *tre<"*, cn laining r> rooms,
vith ki'C ' n and otner backbuildings, with a good
ft&rJcu attach* (i. To a good tenant the rent will
tH>|l2speranum! K A J CLOPTOV.
Corner Wail and Franklin afreets,
»P S—3t Opp t» Pickttwoß, Bill * Uo.
■ FOK PALE. —Tbe place on which
I rcs'dJ, c-ntainit e atxmt IHIRTY ACRKB
ot bAND, well improved, within one mile of the
Mirlre'. H LOFLAND.
j>P k—fim
SFOR. RLNT—A desirable framed
hons*, on beyond Leigh street, containing
nine raums, Hit- t.f n with four -oorns, well of r-xcid
l?nt »st< roo tic iTt-Hiisef P n«««.sion giv uon
or before tbo istcf M ly. Pr.'ce »3>i > r annum.
Apnly to K 1» KAC ill),
ap~-t* | !th st. n ar 'icfcnnw H.>fel
fFIiK WaLE. —j he bouse kiiown
as the AMI IMB P. \ HOT BL, on llth st. is for
15 any oae that wishes to buv, at a reasonable
price. Vjt inrther particulars appiv at the A'.bam
' «■. Tlluß PHtLUPS.
ap ■ —* Proprietor.
■ FOR KENT—And possession giveD
in a t 'w days, the brick teat l Bent, at pre
s.-nt occnpiod by John Grant, K=q , situated cn loth
sire; t. between l.'iigh au i M strtots. French Oar
der. Mill. The tenement conikins 1 g "od rooms.and
kitchen with 2 rjcms. To a gi>d tenant with a
small family, U»e rent will moderate The above
is within 5 q>:arrs of the Capitol Enquire at »r
SC Robins:n*j Planing Mill, or upon the premises.
«p'-3-* FKV.I) T ANDRKW.
FOR RENT.—Three ROOMS in
JFS Madson House, corner Bank and loth streets,
suitablo lor lodgiug rooms or ollics Rens very
low Ai rlyto JNtl 0 SIIAKJ" R,
ap 3—lit Under Exchange Hotel.
St OK KENT—A large and comrno
di. u« residence on Church Hill, adjoining the
leside-ii . t Johu !j Ligon, Ksq, on Kr«nkliu, b>
twee;. .h a i27th streets It has all the modern
imp i veraetits, and every fixture c-ceosary to mak"
a le.MeOC- comfortable and desirable. For luriher
aud ti'ims, ai ply to
lifcO H JSWEIT.
Agent and Collector,
ap 3—ts CHice l -ith st, betw Mam and Franklin.
jG* VALUABLE Dv» ELLINO AND
23. VACANT LOTS ON THE FAST LI \R OF 6TU
NuKTH OF LEK.ii STRKKT, "OK SALK—We are
authorized to s >11 the Urge Dwelling located as
above, now iu the occupancy of W M Uarrison,
Fs<! The Lot has a front if HO feet, and a depth of
13u fo» t The Dwelling is not one large. bnt is con
veniently arraogel for the accommodation of a
family. 'The Dwelling, with 6t> feet front, will he
soik separate from the vacant ground oa the North
and south. Apply to
ap 2—lot QODDiN & Al'PKtgON.
FOR KENT—A tentmeiit, with
SE3 good yardamlgardon, Hi f et deep, near the
corner of Bawl and Jtffeisoa streets, at S."> per
month. Apply to G K PiiAKK.
ap l-t»
SFOR KENT—Wi'h immediate pos
.session, a very-p iciousanl comfortable Oilice,
oa the first fl >or over the Merchants' Insurance
otii:e, on Main street. Apply at the tßi:aof the
City Favinffi Bank. lub.'il-ts
EFaR RfcNT—Tne at present
occupied by the Lycnhburg aud Abingdon
Tnegraph Comp*uy, corner .Vlaio aud Pearl sim
Larg« iociu. gas and water convenient at
the office Possession given iu a few daj s.
ah 29—tf
e TWO LARUE RUOMS FOK tvbJNi,
And possession given at ones, two large rooms,
the aud 31 sf>ries, o«er the Hooi an ' Ladder
Company, oa iit'h street, between Main and C*iy-
They sre about It by yi) feet. They hp very desira
ble io .ins, and iu the business part of the city. Ap
ply to JASM TAYLOR & BON,
rah 23—5w Goddin's Hall.
eUiiSiRAIiLE R&iiiuENlJK AND
OFFICE FOR RENT—The House and Lot cn
stn street, next tomy own residence, and near the
corner of Ora"e. For a good tenant, ic will be pu'
in repair, at a low rent Also, the offiee, in the Law
Bull iiiiu, in the occupancy of Ate! U Mayo. It is
on the first fljor, and has gas and other cot ven
iences Bed rooms in the Lai? Building, and rooms
fora clt ar watvr bith and laundry in rear ol'the
same. Other riesirable property both tor sale and
reut. Possession given immediately.
mh 22-lm B B MtNOR.
S HOUSE ON GOVERNOR STREET
FOR RENT—For rent, and possession given
on the Ist of April, the houxeon tl;« west side of Go
vernor street, now o clined by Mr. F. H. Cowling,
aud adjoinmg the corner house in the occupancy of
Messrs. Doggeft k An lerson. Apply to Samuel P.
Mitchell, and Andrew Johnston, Executors of \Vm.
Mitchell. Jr. nih 16—ts
OS DESIRABLE HOUSE AN I) LOTS
SaPOR BALK ON LKIGII STREET IN THE
CITY OF RlCHMOND—lntending to remove to
the conatry, I offer for fale, privately, my Dwell
ing Hov.n, oa Leigh street, for many years occu
pied bv Capt John B Prentiss, with four lots at
tached thereto, fronting each f«et and running
back lot* feet to an alley. Said lota will be sold to
gether, or separately, as purchasers nity desire —
Any information as regards terms, Sc., may be ob
tained by applyiug to Mr Allred Shield.or the sub
scriber, on the premises, who will take pleasure in
FOB RENT—Andp issession given
Ha the Itth of April next, tho very eligible
BOUSE, o>i -sth, between Grace and FrankUu sta,
nowoccnpied by Mr Richard Hill, jr It has seven
giiod rooms, with au out-kitchen and large lot at
tached. For terms, Ac , apply to
P M TABB A HON, Ait's,
mh It— t* Uadar Exchange Hotel.
HARVIES' ROW FOR KEfX.—
The SIX TBN KME.NTB on Eyrd aniith street
have b»eu thoroughly repaired, and are now ruttdj
for ieuantts. Apply to
LEVVia E II ARVIES. or
TJIwS W BROCK EN BKOUGH,
ja 27—ts At Richmond A Danville R R Co
T.J COUNTHV MERCHANTS.
FTONK WARB AT FACTORY PRICKS —
We have on b-wd ofonrown manufacture.
» very l*rf;r awrtment of"superior quality
Stone Wart-, wliidi w- ore m lliiiK «•- uur Factory
prices. cwsisttog of
Jugs. Jar*, rif'-hers, Chnrns, Spittoons
Oovrr»'l Bnttor rots, Milk Paus
Cork Jars, (air light.) Water Coolers,
Water Kf k«. Chimney Cap#, At.
Merchant* will pleaso at 1 ami eiatniaeoiir Ware
before elsewhere, » r :«l buy a' Factory
price, atour Pottery,corner of 12th and Cary st«.
Uifj |7 K A PARR.
MAHti MEETING
ASHLAND ON TUKS
DAY, 12th APRIL, ihW—«'n the occasion of the
Political Mwtiu? at Aihlaii'l. on TUESDAY, 12th
i et. accommodation trains will leave the Depot,on
broad street, at 10 o'clock, nn<l 12 o'clock, and re
turn to Richmond at convenient hours in the afier
u .i.-u. For the a'corr.modation of those who mar
reach th* Junction Ly the Virginia Ontral Rail
road a train wilt leave the Juuc-ion for Ashland,< n
the arrival of the train from Obarioltesville. »sre
I>t the trip between Richmond and Asblnnd
*i « RUTH. feup't.
Olßoe Richmond. Fred's and PRE Co,)
Richmond, April' th, l?-''?. / ap 6
LA PKIt L B AND RUBIS CHAM.
PAOM KB - The undir»ign<d have been appoint
ed aole amenta lor the United Mtatee and Canada, for
the sale of the <liAMI'AGNE WISES of Messis.
•U'.ut'BS- fcOo..«tChalons-snr-Marit«, France.
We present their Wioe* to the public under two
brand*, namsly: !.A i'UHLK aud 11 Willi.
The "PttdLiK" Wine ta of exquisite flavor and
filtlty taut*.
The "U.CBI8" is a tine Cat laet Champagne, of a
UswMul ruby color, whicb is natural to the wins
audi* ai«de trow <irap»s of the choicest selections.
>br aaieat wholesale! a Richmond.only by
DUDLJtY* CO,
•ah 2 72 Main at.
M AT CaTLUS' Gluten Capsule#,
iM or sale br A BODS R BR.
FRENCH CHINA DINNER AND TEA
£ PKTi'.Te*! a-T«st«Mets FUw Decorated Flower
?«"«. M«uc <'up« nr.d other fasbtf-nabJe Parlor
*t BCHAAP kCO (I, j
«;• - (fct u*i Hf M an.l :d »l*
nn ith a _ "" "
THE daily dispatch.
VOT,. XV—NO- So.
MEDICAL. CAKDB.
Pit Stlvamcb L lyoftAM having
located himself pen.ian»ntly In Richmond,respect
fully tenders hi*professional »ervice« to the public
C »lfs may he male either at hi#office on Batik street,
near the Meehauics' Institute, or at the St Charles
Hotel. , n>h 3—dim*
nflrOsoAGi li. trill, Dentist, Offis
tnd r«.Menc«, Mo. SSI, on Main, between 3th and •»
ftraata. Richmond Ye. mylo—lT
{IST- Dr. Jobs D. Walthail, (Homoco
,-athut,) <fl«rs hid pro.essioual services to theclti
ten* of Richmond an-' it. vicinity. Office at hi* re
tideno.e, on «tret. tw> floor. from 9th.
SPECIAL NOTICES
S6T" I* *on HATS A Cocqh,
TAKK HAMPTON'S TINCTUBX
If ron hare Drupepsia.
TAKK HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
(i" you have Hhvtimatism,
TAKK UA.MPTON'B TINOTURB
If yon Ufc .'o Bronchitis,
TAKK HAM. v rON'B TINCTUKR
H yob have Pais in the Back,
T KK UAMITON'S TINCTCRX
If jrotj are all Weskneos,
, TAKK HAMPTON'S TINCTURK.
tf yoa have Headitche,
TAKK II AM (TON'S TINCTCP.E
ASTHMA, COUGH. CONBUMPTON. The writer
i« rjost hichly eateented; like thousands of our bast
known cltizeus, feels it a duty to bear tc*ttmony ol
the wondertui curative power of HAMPTON'S
tINCTURS. Why let yor.r friends sutler and die
without Kivinx it a trial I Call and get a pamphlet,
iud see testimony.
Baltimoes. S*?l. 23,1558.
MrSfrt- Mor'imsr <£ Mmclrrav —(knUemas: I have
t-een f r some time atllicted with Asthma, accompa
nied with shorttieaa'of breath, with tt*any symptoias
of Cou»ump'ion. A friend, knowing of the healiuc
properHe« of HAMPTON'S \ri'C
rURK, from having used the same, induced mo to
procure a bottle i 4 the Tincture, and by the use ol
Kie bottle was d < mnca better that 1 was induced to
ase more of it, and by taking tive or nix lioitles I wa»
restored to my usual health, and will say to ail per
ions who are afflicted as 1 was to use HAMPTON'S
VKGETABLK TINCTIiRB.
Qenth moa—Yoa are, at liberty to nse my name
ior the benefit of the aCii ted.
ELLEX FKOOU,
S. Wost corner of Liborty and Ciay sts,.
Baltimore, Md.
KW Call and get Pamphlets and see cures.
Sold by PURCEIiL, LAUD h CO, Richmond; by
Or COOKE, Fredericksburg: by all the Druggist?
in Petersburg: by MO Hi IME It A MOW Bit AY,
Baltiin >re, and by Druggists and Shop-kefperf
erery where.
#1 per bottle; eix bottler for $S.
no I—d*wts
tUT Leb & Pleasants—
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Practice in the Courts held ia Richmond, Henrico,
aud tlauoter.
As Notaries Public and Commissioners of Deeds,
Ac, they are authorised to take Depositions, Atli 1 a
vim Acknowledgments of IK'eds, Powers of Attor
ney, Bills of Sale, 4c, to bo us<>d or recorded in the
several Hates and Territories of the Union.
Office en llth st. 3d do irfroin Main, tuh 12—ly
Beauty —It has a votary in ev
ery heart, moves to love, and refines tbe taste. If
you wisn to be subjected to such an influence. go
t<the PHoTOU It a Prt and FINE AUTGAILKKY,
aud see it giow "pon the cauvas, breathe from the
i rial-toaod AMB/i 1 VPK and highly-finished
PII JTOGKAPH. Do this, and if you have a heart
to feel and a taste to apereciate, you must be
pleased.
Photographs taken all up to life, copied
from Daguerreotypes or Ambrotjpes and colored
in oil or water colors, making really beautiful pic
tures. G W MINN 8.
Opposite Custom House, Main st,
mh 23 _ Richmond.
Park* Poindbxtke,
ATTORN«t AT I.AW,
Richmond, Va..
Will practise in the city ef itichmond and in the
counties of Chesterfield, Powhatan and Amelia.
Office in Lisle's Buildins. corncr of Main and
Uth streets. se 23—12 m
Clothimo,
AT WIIOLE3ALE ONLY.
Wc have now in store, the largest and most com
plate stock of CLOTHIS'U *e have *vtr offered for
saie, comprisiug every article want, d for the Spring
tr«lo.
Most of these goods have been m >nufacturod uu
dor our o»u supervision, and we will guarantee
them to be equal, in stvle awl qun'i j/ to any goods
in this mark<rt, ai'd at Unw.r price* ,L»r. they can be
purchased in ihe Northern cities, in the assort
ment will be fouad—
Black and Colored Cloth DRESS FROCKS
hup.-r Kl'k ltaiiau Cloth and Alpaca COATS
Super F'cy Caes and Tweed SUITS
F'cy Linen and Marseilles do
Kx White Marseilles i nd Linen COATS
Lineu, Duck and Drill do
Bro Ltneo and Grass Cloth do
Bl'k aud F'cy Cass PANTfS
White, But; and f 'cy .Marseilles VESTS
Plain and Fig'. Silk aud Satin do
Liuen and Saar'e Bosom SHIKTS
DHAWE '-S.OVERALLS, HICKORY SHIRTS
W ATEK-PROOF GOjDS, &c. AC.
M rchai.ts visiting this city will find it to their
interest, to examine our before purchasing.
mh 16 —1 ai KEVT I'AINE «s CO.
Pjgf* Btrasiow s Kkliablk Medicine.
THE MOST EXALTED REMEDY IN lilE
WORLD—
Haa cored, and is dow daily effecting tho most
extraordinary cureg of diseases, to whicn humanity
is afflicted i housautis.who «• re hithertohuaericg
under the moot inveterate diseases, and which were
doemtsd beyond the ekiil ot iLeoici*:e, have teen
wonderfully restored to health, by the use of this
truly great retn«dy. For SOROFULA, RHEUMA
TISM, SYPHILIS, PILES, i)'/f<l > KP?IA. ALL
-CKOkUL 1 US AFFECTIONS, and for all diseases
resulting from impurity if the blood. it is unsurpass
ed by any medicinelu medical science
By thoroughly purifying the Blood and Stomach,
and strengthening ana renovating every organ of
the huraau system it necessarily cures all those
diseases resulting from a morbid action of thesame
such as LIVER CaMrLAINT, NERVOUS AFFEC
HONS. GKNKRAL DHitLITY. ERUPTIOinS
O.N THE SKIN, CHRONIC FKYlfit AND AGUk.
and all otlur diseases which are well known to ex
is: from the above causes All that is askdd is a
fair trial, which will assuredly convince any one of
the incomparable efficacy ol this rerusikabie pre
paration in curing the diseases for which it is re
commended For particulars call aud get a de
scriptive circular. Prepared by
" J VV BURROW * CO,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Norfolk, Ya.
For sale in Richmond by Purcell, Ladd A Co.,
Dr J W Gar lick. Waring a. Pearce, and Druggists
generally. inh I—3 m
mr BINOKH'B NEW TBAMBVF.B9B SHCT
TLE SEWING MACHINE
SINGEtvS TRANSVERSE SHUTTLE MACHINE
SINJER'S TRANBVKRSE SHL'TTLK MACHINE
LARGE BAL*S IN VIRGINIA
LARGE SALES IN VIRGINIA
LARGE SALES IN VIRGINIA
GTVRS EVERY SATISFACTION
GIVES EVERY t-ATIfiFACTION
GIVES EVERY SATISFACTION
DOES ALL KINDS OF WORK
IMKS ALL K i -D" OF WO.vK
D >ES ALL KINDS UF WORK
Richmond, March. 1659- inh 26—lm*
iajT-FAIRBANK'B OCALKB.
WAREHOUSE,
No. 106 Alain Street, Richmond, Fa.
A unifc/rm standard of Weights, and a correct si/s
Urn ot wi igtiiug, arc subjects claiming tho attention
of every individual in ttio country.
A correct Scale is a just arbiter between buver
and stdlt r, and u is of the utmost importance that
»u instrument so universally called upon to decide
"juastioiis of great valua iu the daily and hourly
transactions ot business, should be of tuck reli
ability and exactness as to secure the confidence if
all those who may be ajftcted by the results indica
ted.
FAIRBAXK'S SCALES
ARE THE LKMALIZKD STANDARD,
FOB COKhECr WstfißT.
A lawsuit which arosefron>. a discrepancy if weight
between one iff' thirbanks' Scabs in use by the tfati
more and Ohio Railroad. Company and one of an
other manufacturer, was recently tried in the Ooturt
if I'mman Fltus, Baltimore The case occupied the
Cburt two days and Judge Marshall, in delivering
his decision. stated as the result (f the evidence, that
the accuracy nf' Riirban'cs' Scales" was established
beyondall atiestum
BXAMINE YOUR BCALEB.
"Ay INCORRECT SCALE H !LL KNAW THE VERY VITALS
oirrol AN AI'I'MIKNTU" I'ROSPBROUS BUSINESS."
Test your Scales thoroughly, aud if found iucor
re t, throw them aside and buy ono of Fairbanks
cel' brated hcalts, the universally acknowledged
stan lard for cornct weight.
A WOKD OF CAUTION
The todl-earned reputation of these Scales has in
duced the- venders nf imperfect and worthless balances
to offer them, as "Fairbanks' ScalciJ' and purchsers
have ther.hy, in nuwy instance*, been subjected to
fraud andimpositioiu tm . B .
They only bo hrvil Id Richmond of CLARK
BON. ANDERSON A 00.. No l»d Main street, who
ar«- the accnts, and who keep constantly on liana—
PORTABLE PLVm>RM SCALES
PLATFORM COUNTER SCALES
UNION.CR FAMILY SCALES
SSS'an'T^Kbou^^calm
" 4 a i'ir«AT srsysKtr.
SSZUfffi®'SM'BOALK
HA V AND CATTLE 80ALM
ItAILRCAD DEPOT SOALBS
RAILROAD TRACK SCALES
WEIGH LOCK SCALES
mh U—2m
AMTI-BlHOtre PIUS
are the safest and best Purgative Pills in use. They
art upon the Liver, Stomach and Bowels, carrvina
off all bile and every foal secretion. They don t
gripe, are easy In their operation, and can be taken
at any time without fear of exposure. They remove
Colds from the system and prevent Rheumatism.—
|f yon suitor with any Patn, use HA HTSIIORNB'B
CURB-ALL, the great PAlrf ANNIHILATOR 11
yon have a cough, use HARTSHORNB'B OOOOH
BYRUP, which is tha beat Couch Syrup in tbe
"sold"by all Druggists in Riohmond. oe ia-*«
Second tremendous supply op
MAMTIIXAB.
BREtDKN * FOX ,
lIKuAD toTKKKT
Will »pen tfcis day »noth<W tplendl t a*MTtmen| r.f
roh fA-dSw MANTILLAS.
SATURDAYTAPFUL 9, 1859:
T ,IE J> IS PATCH.
THE SICKLES TRIAL.
W« this morning give by telegraph the fnHpro.
ceeding. in the Sickle, trial, at Washlogten,
terday. It will be «<»n that the prosecution ha*
eloeed its testimony, aad that to-day Mr. draham
for the defence, open, with a .peech, which i. to
occupy three hours' time. A spirited di.cn.sion
took place yesterday, caused by the refusal of the
prosecution to call Messrs. Walker, Butterworlh
and Wooldridge, as witnesses.
THE SICKLES' TRIAL.
THE EVIDENCE COMMENCED.
[third DAY.j
The evidence in the Sickles trial «ra. ccm«
menccd on Thnrsdsy list. The Coart opened at
10 o'clock. The charge against Mr. Sickles was
then read to the Jury by the clerk, the prisoner,
meanwhile, staodiug up in the box. The indict
ment whs then handed to Mr. Oald, the District
Atlorney, who proceeded to address the jury :
The indictment, he said,charged the prisoner with
the murder of P. lUrton Key. lie shonld state
brie-fly what the United Spates expected to prove
in the case. He, (tho prisoner) as all present
krew, was a Representative of the great commer
cial emporium of the United States in Congress.
Mr. 0. went on in eloquent terms to describe the
noiiinerof the killiog of Mr. Key upon that beau
tiiu! Sabbath evening, when the prisoner bad,
with fnll preparation; came to that carnival of
biood. Hk was a walking msgs'/.ine Had come
prepared with all the varieties of the dread in
struments of death, every one of which had its
peculiar murderi us capabilities.
Those instruments had been concealed from
view in a convenient overcoat, on an inconvenU
entl; hot day. The deceased interposed nothing,
and had nothing to intorposebut a physical power
which, when exercised in a moment of coolcess,
was but futile—and eveu the piteous exclamation
he uttered fell all unheeded from his lips. The
evidence will show that not only was the deceased
unarmed, hut that the ptisouer at the bar knew
he was unarmed. He must have known it when
firing the first shot, at the corner again, in firing
the fata! shots, and again when he stood bravely
over his victim, striving to scatter the brains of !
him on whom he had inflicted three vital wounds,
and over whose eyes the film of death was already
spreading.
Mr. Onld then proceeded to read from Wharton,
on homicide, page 194, to show what had to be
considered by the jury in making their veidict. I
The evidence would show that no matter how
revengeful the fee'i-i"; might have been towards
the deceased, a suffi :ient time elapset for that ;
feeling to have materially abated He kuew not
how so bloody a purpose could have been enter
tained under such circumstances unless sustained
by a remorseless revenge. Frantic entreaties, such
as a mau would make for his life, snch as would
have been made for an opportunity for explana
tion, such perhaps as the recollection of the little
ones ho had left behind him, were made by the
deceased, yet the prisoner at the bar did not de
fist from his bloody purpose. He was attempting
to add mutilation to murder, wbeu he was arrest
ed by the parties who subsequently bore his vic
tim away.
Mr.O. then proceeded to describe tothejury the
crime of murder, aud cited the general principles
which governed this court in such cases. Here
Mr Ould read from Wharton on Homicide, page
38, iu which the law of homicide is clearly laid
down. Also from the same, page 108, in relation 'o
the Barae point, and also to show that the intent iu
most instances, is to be drawn from the weapon
used. Also from page 177, to show that when a
mau fi'ids a man in adultery with bis wit>. and
kills him, his crime is only manslaughter; but it
he kill him snhstquently and deliberately, fewtn
fetvenge, it is murder.
Also from page 18'-'. to .how that when, after the
discovery of the adultery, the mau enters intoauy
difconrse or undertakes auy other description of
business so as to allow time for his passion toabate,
aud then kills the adulteier, be is guilty of inur*
der. Also from page 197, to show that after he has
got the party in his power, the repetition of a
subsequent blow makes the crime murder. And
from page 190, to show that if one has formed
a purpose to kill a mau, and duly armed, meets
him and kills him suddenly, the presumption it
that the crime was committed on the previous de
termination.
The speaker wrnton to describe the rules by
which the crime of murder is tested. They were
not the rules of to-day, hut had come down to us
from a source which gave fhetn immutability,
while other portions of tho fabric of human prac
tice had been changed. These rule, had become
stronger by the pressure of centuries. These
principles owed their strength and their veracity
to God-fearing and man-loving humanity. Wnen
ever they were perverted or warped, a blow was
struck at both humanity and justice.
These rules had been so well proven, that iaao»
VAtion in its wildest moments had never yet
allowed revenge as even justification or palliation
for crime. They give to-day to Daniel K. Sickles
not only au upright judge, but they also clothe.!
htm iu spotless innocence until he be proven
guilty. How soon ere the presumption of inno
cence be supplanted for another, terrible to the
prisoner, was for the jury to jadge. How soon the
evidence would show express malice on the part
of tho prisoner was for them alone to judge. Tney
had been purged by the Court, and they were
sworn to do justice by the prisouer; to find the
fact aud not amend the law; nor had they any/
thing to do with the punishment which the law
provided for crime. That rested alone with the
Executive, who alcne could sheath tLe sword of
justice or let it fall.
The only issuo they had to try was that of the
guilt of this party. Tho consequence of that
finding were for the law. If it be legal for them
to set the prisoner free, he said, let him go free
free as the wind. If the contrary, he called upon
them to smite red-handed violence wherever
found, and show to the lour quarters of the lis
tening world tbat there is still virtue left in a
jury.
Hero Mr.Ould closed his opening address to the
jury, having spoken about 45 minutes.
Judge Crawford stated tbat it bad been the
practice in this court for tho defence to follow the
prosecution iu opening, prior to entering upon
the testimony. If the defence, however, prefer
red to reserve their opening, they were entitled
so to do.
TESTIMONY OF JAME9 H. HEED.
.Times If Reed was the first witness swore:—
Was passing up on the 22dof February last, as he
got up near Maduoa Place, walking leisurely,
heard load talking: and saw two gentlemen on
Gunneli's corner; they were from four to six feet
spart, and soon one of the men raised his arm
gradually and steadily, and witness saw a pistol;
at first it appeared to have a direct aim at the
corner of the house, but iu an instant witness
saw it was aimed at the other man, who was try
ing to avoid the aim; he fired and the parties
moved forward some twenty fee'; when they got
twenty feet from the first position, the man shot
at retreated, the other following him and the
former muring round a tree crying "murder,"
"murder,"''murder," and "don't shoot me." The
mau with the pistol then snapped bis pistol and
it did not go off; when in the middle of the street
the man fired the second time.
Just before the second fire, witness saw the man
shot at throwsomethlng at the man with the pis
tol, which passed through the air slowly and hit
the man with the pistol, falling at his feet; just
at that momeut the second shot was fired: the
man shot at then cried something which witness
did not distinctly hear, bnt the words "shoot me,"
or something like it occurred; the third shot was
then fired,and the man shot at twisted round on the
pavement and fell; tbeotherthen weniuptohim,
and snapped several times within twoir three
feet of his bead; at the first shot, the man shot
at did not move more than two or three feet; after
the first shot, the man with the pistol went some
twenty feet westward, followed by the man shot
at; then the mau shot at retreated, and the man
with the pistol followed him back, when the man
shot at got on tho corner and got behind a tree;
the man with tho pistol snapped tho pistol at him.
Mr Key camo ont from behind the tree at the
moment the pistol was fired the secoud time;
after tho second shot, the deceased gathered him
self up and exclaimed that bo was shot and re*
treated to the pavement; Key's back wti towards
the man who fired wheub» letreated; when some
thing waa thrown t>y deceased, the parties were
some tea feet apart; tho mau shot was east and
the mau with the pistol west: the third shot was
fired after deceased reached the pavement and after
be cried out murder; when deceased fell the man
with the pistol not iu front of him and shot the
third time while deceased was lying on the pave
ment; wbeu the third shot was fired deceased
critd "don't shoot;" between tho third shot and
thesacceeding snapping of the pistol bnt t«o
seconds elapsed; the next snapping followed mere
rapidly; witness did not rhaoge his position all
the time; was standing on the opposite side of the
street, sooth of the parties, all the while, some 30
or 35 pace* off; Mr. Key fell tome ii or 30 feet
from the lamp post on the ooroer.
Cross examined by Brady.—Never saw Mr. Key
bat once daring bis life; during the whole of the
affair witness did not see the feature* of either
party so as to recognise them; saw a man on the
opposite side of Madison Place at the time of the
first shot; don't know who he was; saw one other
man go eastward towards Bigg* A Co.'s Bank alter
second shot; don't know whether he had paused
Madisou Place when the firing occurred or out 1 ;
soon as the first shot was fired, saw parties run
ning down from the direction of house; tfto
mau going north through Madison Place could
not nave seen the flrat shot; don't know
Dndroy, nor Pawnor, nor Botterworth, nor
Delafisld, uor Doyles that Is. has ac;
quaintance with thorn; did'nt understand tho loud
talking which he baard at first; is turning about,
the man's hand, who bold tho pistol necessarily
was <*«ooaM from »ls«; after tho lint flro Mr
Key did sot advance and touch tho ait who hold
tho pistol; dtd'nt seo Key lake Pickles by the coat
or nock, nor did he ioo anything like what is
tree from the corner of U " , v *® cond
or 14 tmt from thia t«o. ho ® M > * bon ' 12
passed at fron| K whe« ra wit ,,OW,T, * Dd
the »-cond .hot was •tmnltaueous tv. l *** l ;
«»«; the first pari leg who ap^ch^
Ml, were those who bore hi* bodr ? ey
witness mof Bleklas h« ..JT the last
tquare after the ImTibot WekSTf 08 * r * nkUn
•tree! and walked nnr»i>- le, ' urD *'<l »P the
time tbat the last abot bad tak£!T ** the
body of Key; there wM tL f ffect on th «
la«t .hot. they were rapldl* mllS * fu>r tb *
dl.taoca of Sickles to Key dSriog any tf thS 0 '' 6 "
»«' «aa from twou, tL°.i £*."k?*
»IM Rot DO nearer ihan u♦ »k. 1 . " *• • Sic*
n e«»j udgedhewaa two «threw "j* " hich
the whole aff'ir »f fro ® him;
two minutes; Mr Key fell on hii"i!i *
By Di strict Atto?nrl-^WhiV'V * nd elb "»-
fir « or .1* steps from Bkkles 3 fl " he
f-t Iron# Key °a[
Mr P, TES !IT T 0F * DW " I> ®^>su».
Present aTYho k/I'fu^of l WM
'vT'IT!* aveM,e *»»«■* «&^&srs
House side; saw him address a ° D ®' ob
beard the report of a pistol- tbo ? orner ;
to takeeffetK for Mr Key exceedT m
*ie, don'i shoot me, don't murder met" !! "S*
vanced and took Sickle hy the ban™ think? fh"
right hand, and Sickles threw him off 8 "d
again. then persona ran up from IheCiuh House a
man placed his haod on Sickles, and Sickle, threw
him off and fired again, placing bia pistol at Key's
breast; the man who came from (he Club House
now walked off up Madison Place with Sickles
* person, .around bore Mr Key away; witm£
was on the Present's aide of the avenm-, at th?
small gate at the time, and the whole affair occn.
pied about u minute auJ a half or two minutes
• >on as Key fell, witness went immediately acrans
the street.
By Ould—"Will you state distinctly what occur.
red at the corner?"
By Brady—' 11iibmit that the witness could not
be made to go over the whole evidence again "
By Court—"Anything necessary to au"explaua
tii-n of narrative is proper and tbat only."
By Ould—"That is all I want to do "
Wirnes. resuoiicK—lt could not have been more
than two seconds from the time the parties met
at the corner when the shot was fired which caus
ed witness to turn round; after the first shot.
Sickles fallowed Key np to the second tree from the
corner: noticed the parties in the middle of the
street after t'-e first shot; witness tnrned round
and saw Mr. Key trying to get away from Mr.
Sickles, and saying "don't shoot me, and dou't
mnrder me."
Cross examined hy Brsdy—Never knew Mr. Key
btfTn didn't known his figure at ail; he was a
total stranger to witness; didn't notice whether he
had an overcoat on or not; had heard that bo was
the man who roilea grey horse.
[Here Mr Brady read from the Star the evidence
of this witness before the coronet's inquest, to
show a discrepancy betweeu a portion of that
and the present testimony; whereupon the wit*
ness denied the correctness of the report cf the
evidence quoted by Mr B ]
Witness resumed—X »a certain tbat Sickles
came down on tbe east side of Madison Place: I
saw persjns afcer first shot.
Jos. Du iron testified—Tbat he was on the ave
nue, and hearing a report of a pistol, looked around
and saw Key jump a-ile and Sickles fire; Key
then giabbud Sickles, who threw bim off and fired
again; there was soon a third shot; I saw Sickles
snap the pistol over Key's head: some one came
npand he took hold of Sickles, who then said "my
bed;"' that's all 1 beard.
K:cbard M. Donner testified—Tiat he was on
the square below, and heard two reports of a pis
tol; he ran towards the parties and bea r d a third
shot; be was going around the corner, when ho
heard a snap, and thought that was near enough,
and went back (Laughter.)
Mr Ocld—Well, what did you do then?
Wituess—l went tound the corner as soon as
shooting ended—[renewed laugh er]—l saw Key
dead aud heard prisoner say "damned scoundrel."
I actually saw no shots; dou't know tho parties,
thougti I had seeß Key before.
Cyrus 11. McCormick, testified—That he resided
iu the corner house where the tragedy occurred;
his attention on that day w as attracted hy a report
of a pistol; went to the window aDd saw two per«
sons running, and remarkod "that there was a
etr .'et fijht;" soon saw Sickles advancing towards
Key. who was in the street, and fired at him; Mr.
Key theu went in the direction of a largo tree,and
while he was behind the tree. Sickles cnrf)« up and
Key fell iuto the gntter, and Sickles fired at bitu
again; thore way bavo been a snap of the pistol,
but I did not hear it or see it; have uo recollection
how tho parties stood until I saw them in the
street, when Sickles fired: I was iu the second
story window of the house aud third wi'udowfrom
the avenue—l mean the parlor floors of tho house;
there is a basement level with the street
Mr. Uald—No further questions, Mr. McCormick
—you can retire.
kdward N. lidhall testified—That he was going
out of 'be Club House, and *h\v Mr. Key on the
aud Mr. Sickles standing over bim with a
pistol, aud snapped it; I went down, and think I
touched Mr. Sickles, and he remarked loud and
repeatedly that be (Key) had "dishonored, d« filed
or Violate ! his bed;" he then walked off with Mr.
lSutterwonh: beard Key cry murder, when about
six feel from hini; Mr. Sickles bad on an overcoat
HS I saw him when he walked away wi.h Mr.
Butterworth; it was quite a warm day: the trage*
dy happened just a few moments before 2 o'clock.
By Brady—l bad on au overcoat that day; I saw
a pistol lying on tbe ground as I was passing for
the physician: I think it was a single bareiled
pistol, but I could not tell, as I was running.
At this point, it being 3 o'clock, ttie Court ad*
journed until to«morrow. In a few moments tbe
prisoner was remanded to jail, and the im.'iiense
crowd, greater than on any other day, dispersed.
The jury are all quartered at the National Hotel.
I Mr. Bigioli, the father of Mrs. Sickles, denies the
rumor which asserted that Mrs. Sickles was iu
Washington. In a note to Ibe editor of the Star,
be lays:
"My daughter, Mrs. Sickles, is not in Washing
ton, and has not been since she left her husbaud's
house alter the unfortunate event already too well
known, fche is with her mother, and under my
protection at my residence in New York city; and
hi she is to remain there, I trust that her nam#
will not be needlessly brought before the
public.
, "A.ntokio Bagholi.
"VVasnmgton, April 7, 1859 »
FOURTH DAY—FRIDAY.
[RfPORTED 6PICIALI.T ItT TELEGRAPH FOR THE BICH"
MOND DISPATCH.]
Washington, April B.—The Court room was
erowdod early this morning. The father of Mr.
Sickles, accompanied by Csevalier Wikoff aad Mr.
Bsgioli, lather of Mis. S.
.Jadge Z Collins Lee,of Maryland, was seated by
Judge Crawford.
The prisoner w»3 brought in at half past 10
o'clock.
Tbe case was resumed by calliDg for E. Pendle
ton, a wituess for the prosecution, who was ab«
sent.
Mr. Ould remarked"This is a very importan
eye witness, perhaps tbe only one I will examine
directly, aad as the witnesses brother reports
bim slightly ill, I would like to know the nature
and exteut of his illness. I do not wish to force the
wituess, if ill, but hope tbe Government would
not loose the benefit of bis testimony; I think an
attachment out to be is«ued to flad bis condition."
Here a bailiff came into court and said the
witness was in bed when subpasued.
Ihe Judge said the witness had been in Oonrt
since the ease commenced, and concurred in the
sucgeetion by Mr Carlisle, for the prosecution,
that a physician's certificate bo obtained.
A bailiff was difpatchod for tbat purpose. The
coroner, Thomas Woodward, was then called to
the stand and testified:
Tbat be beld an inquest over the body of Mr.
Key On tbat occasion a pistol was given to hlro!
exhibited the pistol which he bad ro.
ceived, and stated it was given to bim by Mr. Don
ner, and that it was in the same condition then
as now ] Witness examined the body and clothes
of deceased. Tho clotbos wero in conrt, if any de
sired to see them. Exhibited two keys, |U iu
specie and an opera glass case, which he said be
f Hind on person of deceased. Cjuld not soy whe
ther opera glass case was open or sbnt when fouud.
Also exhibited a linen pocket handkerchief, which
be had taken from oueofthe pockets of tbeclotbes.
The deceased was wounded on cue aide, which side
witness forgets. Another wound was in thegroiu,
and a alight bruise on one hand. Theclotbee were
exhibited by wituess, showing tho bloody shirt,
grey striped panta, which were also saturated with
blood aud had a hole in the right leg where the
ball entered. Witness had examined thereat bnt
did not have it with him. A messenger was sent
for the vest, who not returning immediately, tba
witness said he could get the article, and left the
stand for that pnrpose. A moment afterward* he
returned, stating that the coat and vest were not
here, bnt the physician conid give the information
required by the District Attorney, aa to them.
Mr. Ould inquired if the coroner saw any evi
dence of penetration in the veat.
Mr. Sun ton objected to the question, and asked
for the clothes.
In the meantime tba hat, coat, vest, socks,
•hoes and drawers of tba decsaaad ware brought
into court.
Mr. Woodward held np the vest and showed
where the balls entered, one in the right side of
the breast sod one on tba left.
air. Ould, to the jnry—-''l suppose yon caa saa
thaae marks, gentleman."
The vast was handed to the jury aid attentively
examined.
Woodward next showed tta court, pointing to
the place in tba breast. where tba ban entered.—
Tba coat ?u a raddlah bravo cbe.k sack, of
coarao texture.
Mr. On Id here coaclnded th* examinatioe vttfe
reference to tb« cjothes
Mr. Brady, for th. defence, aaked if th. coroner j
found a handkerchief oa the per.on of the de~ '
ceaeed.
The coroner here produced • •mall white one,
with a colored border, wbicb he Mid be foand on
tbe body.
The exhibition of tbe handkerchief cnutod
ranch sensation, every spectator anxious to get
• glimpse of it.
Mr. titanton banded the coat and handkerchief
o Brady.
Woodward continued—Tbero were three pocket
jo the pants and four in the Tr»t; found no letter
in them; fjur.d in tfce breaches' pocket a bunch o
•mall keys; rlt'j not remember distinctly wh-thei
,f ce ** ed bad bis coat on when he flrat saw blm ir
* ( ' lnb How; think* the coat In conrt was the
one worn by Key.
'' Bnd ' 8, 00 was again called, and bating sr.
rived, waa aworc, and tcok the stand. Was not
i«« ,6D » .f l 'L 1 ® killi °g; was near the spot and saw
■m« «# .». . ot " ored: WM w»tkincontbe sooth
o*l*. i J e ATenne i ®nd bad gotten near the East
to the President's; bis attention was
•nrji i L re P° rt of » P'.stol; taw two per.
BCQ ' one "PParently trying to free
® «f e other; bo latter to free himself
blm middle ot the streei; Sickles pursuing
hiOD; r,iMd hi » atm »"<>
fbe na.em* , and retreaUd toward,
ime the S , C , k '° 8 / l ! ll0Win «- fired second
"wt ih2: K?;°s! r. 0 :
K?y'g bMd fl did 9 P t°°' W " ter: Mw "°S"
ttiysband, did not »ee Sickles fire the first time-
Key WMoTia°^ : w® hMrd 'h* tbird shot
short Mm." i,. ? r °? nd; tb « tmsel lasted a very
5? tsjusss B ;.?s% p ,r c ~
pLo!" 96tiDg tbe ' D; h " ard ° D "
drawn'rrir' -" J A "®»««>t. '*» first
no naraofil nm * y the report of a P 18 ' 0 '; ""
after tho ,ome c "' n ® froln tl,e clul > boose;
the Lm! c ?. cur ™ ce 'here were many people on
the same side.of the ntreet with blmself.
the bo.U°nf d r e c ''! fd r Mad * two examinations on
the body of Key; the first was a partial one, on tbe
ebruar Ji whe « be first saw the deceased,
tir«?l r "? reoD ; did DOt remove any clothesen
tirely from him, but opened his clothine for tbe
hr.?, 0 .? 6 "I ox ? min »'>o°: Key had not ceased to
wh£.»T?i, ben he saw bim; saw the wound through
fh- ?n.L ® D,ered l be body; it was between
th« i> nan . • ribß; B,B ° au °tber through which
the ball passed into tbe tUi*h; he also examined
the body at the coroner's inquest; after strinpioe
it. he found a contnsion on the right side; on ex-
Braining the right side of the coat and vest, found
it had beecn perforated by a ball, which had pro.
bably made tbe contusion; on the following morn
ing, with Dr. Stone, made a full post mortem ex
amination; fouud a large quantity ol blood iu the
sioinacb.
The District Attorney asked witness what was
tbe relaiivo position of the earties, iu his ooiuion,
as a man cf science and an expert.
Mr. Stanton objected to this question.
Mr. Oald contended that, in his opinion, a man
or expertcould be calied on for his opinion ousuch
a poiut.
Mr. Brady said tbat was a point for the jury to
determine It was not for a physician to give bis
opinion iu relation to tbe position of parties, found*
ed on bis knowledge of the location of the vital or
gans. Alter giving his testimony according to the
fixed and established rules, it was for tbe jury
to determiue what was the relative position ot tbe
parties.
After further discussion, the court decided that
the question put by tho District Attorney was a
competent one.
Br. Coolidga resumed—ln his opinion, as an ex
pert, Key must have been iying in a semi-recum»
bent p> sitiou when the wonud produced by the
last ehot, was made, which wounded the kidne>
aud the liver. Was an assistant surgeon in the
army, and fami iar with gun-shot wounds. Was
present when tbe ball was cut out. Cut it out
hitn3elf. [tho ball was prodoced.j Ho believed it
was tbe same ball. A mark was placed on it at
the time.
By the District Attorney—To what kind of fire
arms do you suppose such a ball belongs?
Mr Siauton—l object to this question. Because
the gentleman is a surgeon in the army, it is no
reason why be should ba an expert ia the inanu'
ficture of fire-arms.
D strict Attorney—lf the surgeon did not in
frm hiraseif on euch subjects, he did not dis
charge his duty.
Mr Brady—lie can discharge his duty witliou'
discharging fire arms.
Cross-Examined ky Brady—l saw Key before be
breathed his Ust. Heard the report of a pistol,
came to the Club Hnuae ami found Key with sev
eral persons around bim. Took an opera glass
case from the left band pocket of his CL>at. lie
lievo ih*t tbe case was abut. Everything taken
from K>y's person was handed to tbe Coroner;
knew no method by which scientific men conki
infallibly determine that abrasion is produced by
abnllet from a gun or pistol, judging from the
wound alorje; if lie had bem called to Koy after
his decease, nnd bad seen no other wound than
tbe Abrasion referred to, ho would judge that
d.:ath bad been produeod by a ballet. There is
no law which governs the c >urse ot a ball wiiich
enters the body; it could only be determiaed by
subsequent examination. Tho witness was verV
minutely questioned by Brady in reference to
certain tacts and principles of a general nature,
bavins a bearing on toe nature ot the wound
received by Kny after bo had fallen to the ground
Dr. 11 N. Stoiie called—Stated tho result of tbe
first examination of the body at the Club Ilocte.
As he was associated with Dr. Coolidge in both
that examination and the one wbicb took place
at the inquest, his evideuce was very brief, and
differed very slightly from that physician.
At this point the jury took a recess of an hour.
Charles Winder called.—Testified that every
thing was taken from Key's pocket whon he was
stripped. There was an opera glass case, some
keys, looce money, sleeve buttons and a ring. They
were taken by Ogle Taylor, a relative of the de
ceased.
Mr. Ould opposed the admission of the Derrirger
pistol, which had been presented in court, also the
ball, as part of the evidence. He stated bis
grounds.
Mr. Brady—Would make no question that the
deceased came to bis death by tbe wounds de
scribed by the ptiys cians, but as to this pistol, it
whs picked up and handed to tbe coroner in the
Club House. No one had seen it fired or used. It
could not be regarded as falling within tbe rule
of resgestx.
Mr. Ould contended that tbe evidence din.
olosed that the pistol bad been picked up on the
identical spot occupied by tbe prisoner where be
fired tbe shots.
The Court said that this pistol having been
found near the place where the mortal wound was
inflicted, acd the ball also, was a part of the whole
transaction; and, in bis opinion, both of them
should be before the jury.
Mr Ou'd here ttuted that the United States had
concluded its testimony in chief.
Mr Katcliffe stated that tbe defence proposed to
ask the Court that tbe District Attorney should
call certain witnesses, among them Messrs But
terwortb, Wooldridge, and Robert J. Walker, as
government witnesses. If be, Katcliffe, were
prosecuting attorney, be should conceive it was
bis duty to place every honest man on tbe
stand; be would disclose any facts appertaining to
the matter nuder investigation. The defence
wanted an opportunity to cross examine them.—
He alluded to tbe fact tbatihe Court, on a former
eccasion, in a similar case, bad decided witnesses
should be called He supposed Mr Ould knew
Wooldridge and Walker were before the OraujJ
Jury.
Mr. Oo!d spiritedly replied that he did not know
it. He said if Mr. KitciifTe tho District
Attorney should go nosing about the Grand Jury
room, to ascertain what particular witnesses bad
appoarod thore, be knew nioro than he (Ould) did,
or over desired to know. He, hs District Attorney,
should certainly never go to Mr. Rateliflhfor in
formation on this or auyotber matter. He wonld
choose bii own counsellor. He should state that
bo did not summon Bntterworth to go before tba
Grand Jury for reasons which he had not dis
closed, and should not disclose hereafter.
Mr. Magruder entered a legal nrgumeut to show
thnt it was considered the duty of the Government
to snmtnou all tho eye«witue*ses to the transact
tino. It was necessary to the ends of justice. It
wai in evidenca that Butterwortb was present at
the killing, and wby was be not called ? The Gov.
ornment did not stand here to call for a victim,
and convert this temple of justice into a place of
sacrifice. Can it be denied that IVo"ldridge wa«
regarded as a witness for the United Bute< ?
Klse why was be before the Grand Jury? He
quoted from authorities to show that the* wit»
nessea could and might be summoned.
Mr. Carlisle, for tba prosecution, opposed Mr.
Katcliffe's motion He asked who is Butterwortb?
and answered by giving a history of bis associa*
Hon with the prisoner at the killing of Key. Bnt
terworth bad not on oath charged Sickles with
the murder. By way of illustration, ha put tba
caw of a man taken is the act of standing over
the body of hi* victim, his confederate by bta aide.
He merely supposed such a case, that the United
States should be hopelessly wedded to this wit
ness. Would not the common sense of the coort
overrule a motion to sammoo Butter worth, Walk
er and Wooldridge, saying the sttdavit on which
Sickles was committed was a friendly act,probably
done to prevent any thorough investigation at the
time. Wooldridga and Walker were not present
at the shooting.
Mr. Brady said ha understood the United States
had got through ita evidence la chief, and sup
posed that sow of eooree it would ia future be
*3i)fined to rebutting proof.
The oe«rt aacwered that that was so, and ad
journed.
Mr. Graham opens for Mm defence to-ssorrow,
»ill probably oocapy th—e er foar here.
OBM PLAJBT K&B.—Tfc« best *a 4
yrteaorty tM.
These Planters have been tartad to !»«•»»
Cury *tre*t, ml.
nth iJ-lm HVci.rsK.f K Vn.
PRICE ONE CENI
local Amißi.
Cut Fliotiom—After three daja*
struggla In Monroe Ward, the polls hare closed,
and the result,ai tar as we conld ascertain from ths
po 11 books,»» stated in tbe table subj >loed. It
will be seen by the retnros given for Saperlntca-
I;'"' °* '" e Poor House, that iu Munrce Waru aiooe
Tk T " te * *ere polled, being a large increase ovsr
the vote of last year. It will also be uren that
over John J Fry. far
|?h£T i 1' tbeUaa Work., is forty-far ;\
j , L r r i er J n n' er * ** High Consta
> • r»It" li" n 1 •' 1 ' " > * «"<» fort't
-1 ? h 8 over lie iJm. in
,n'>J/ aPeT A tn "' Um , f ,h '' l>oor ••
aad ninrty-right; and that Henry
Davis major ty over Henry Myers, for Grain Mea
surer Is right httndml and fourteen. There may
be some lew fna.curacies m the table given; but
none to vary tbe general reenlt, though tbe ms«
jorities may oe reduced or Increased, when the
official vote is mode known.
II "2 tS I
I * * I 5
c 3
CISDDVTes. I i s S
It - ' 2
"£ ? § S
X a a I h
For Vat,itt. I
Josrpb Mayo 7S tils IC9I SM7
M M l.inecoaib |16 6 <7 99
Hcaitfrine j 0 | | 2
Clerk qf Hustings Cwrt
Bwwrt mwa-tl I 70J 670 1825 3197
0 0 4 4
&Mn"/ Udl ' T \ m . 67^
UigU llndabk loot
M b ns tler 1 345 4 " n ' n, ' s •f 4 '
ug 8 !.r.:;:; "- l 7" ™ !i 'l
City t'lVvcfrr " [ ' 1 1
w/'SZ."""™ » <n "» ""
. Brr £ == "t 1 "1 "1
Superintendent Gat Works | 1
306 4,1 m '
3 ''» 3»» I 'iw
Sup't Water WtWki I 0 1 3 *
18f ?, 38 J
Sup't Stive's 11l
Register Water Works
Cit^Surt^ 0 " 525 619 294
Hcatt'rW ' add C ' H ; 6,7 1282 2X91
Sup I roorll<mse « 1 S 6
R°HrJa>T Ce 304 51 ' ,3W 222"
„ Th S »!?«;wsr—::::::: x t ): 'l 79 2
City danger. 0 " 0
Kicbaid Fox *au ma \-'r "<in
».«tter. nK 5 ,? 'if
(Jrain Measurer 35 t "
Henry Myers ibj 3 ,0 f , 17 ln( ,
"T'rme'" 532 337 1917
Captain Xiyhl Watcli "505
"J lßo g
Richmond Cikcbit Codrt —Th^
spring term of the Richmond Circuit Court, Judge
Meredith presiding;, commenced yesterday morn
ing at 11 oclock. The Grand Jury, after being
sworn, retired to their room, and on retnrnioir
foncd true bills against the following p erM >m,:
Peter I helps, robbirg Oswald Wright of *10 in
money, while on board a canal boat". True bill
and trial fixed for to day at 10 o'clock.
, Li P" conlb . "tabbing A. Scbadd on
f he-b.h of October last. True bill, and trial fixed
for Monday, tbe 11th icst.
Augns'ns B L-pscomb, stabbing Erhard Rlchfer
on the Ltirh of October last. True bill, and trial
fixfd for the 11th inst.
nohert Patterson, felonioosly assaulting and
beating John Gentry on the 6th of February last
hill, and trial fixed for Monday, the lltb
instant.
Harney FarroU, stealing' a chest of carpenters
tools valued at $75, frfcm Jefferson Brutnfi<ild, on
the 31st of January last. True bill, and trial
fixed for Saturday, tbe 9th insr.
John Jackson, picking Henry Tim'oerlalio's
pocket of $115, ou the27th of October last. True
bill, and trial continued until the next term
John B)Wer, pickine Henry Timberlako's pocket
of $115 ou the 27 th of October last. True bill, and
trial continned until the next term.
William K. Deneale, feloniously taking $1000
from Robert C. Brooks on the 24 h cf Jannary
last. True bill, and trial fixed for Tuesday, the
12'h lost.
Hickliffe Johnson, stealing five certificates of
deposit on the Savings Institution of Richmond,
from Henry Kuhn, on the 12th of August last, and
getting tbe money ($375) for the game. True bill,
aud trial fixed for to-day at 10 o'clock.
The Grand Jury then adjourned to meet again on
Tuesday next.
The Court also fixed the time for calling np the
following cases, so that neither witnesses nor ju«
rots netdboput to the inconvenience of attend
ing the court bonne, when not needed :
Nimrod I! Dickinson, iudicte l for the murder of
John C flnler at the Agricultural Fair <irounds
in October, ISo,—trial fixed for Saturday, tbe 16tb
kH| a 'wi? o ?r i J u,icfed for shooting with intent to
■J"' fl'ckeiistciu.on tbe loth of November,
John » la lrhf K,r . Satnrdtt y. the 10th inat.
John B Atkinson, indicted for feloniously stab
r"«
Pofsosiso Togs _y e6 (erday moraine
at the first market, no little excitement was crei
ated by the appearance of two dogs, eAch . f whom
fell in the street in convulsions, and caused a gen.
eral stampede of by.g'anders. who really suDDosed
that the poor brutes were affected with bvdrooho.
hia. One of tbe animals died in a few minutes
bnt the other spraag to his feet, rushed into a
store near by, frightened the merchant, drove off
the customers, upset the show boxes, and kicked
up such » terrible muss, that he was soon after
hr ockedon the bead aud shipped for dog heaven
On euquiry, we ascertained that someone hsd been
distributing strychnine to stray curs, and that the
two auimalsalluded to bad devoured large por
tions of the poisoned bait. Tbe distribution of
poison is a higb misdemeanor, punishable by fine
and imprisonment. Whether tbe offender,in this
instance, will be called before the Mayor to an
swer, remains to be seen. Dogs are a great nul»
sance about the market places, aud will always
continue to be, until oetrnen are stationed there
to catch them. If this were done, the nuisance
could readily be abated.
Masonic Lechjhe—The lecture at
Mechanics' Institute Hall, last Thursday night, is
said to hsve beeu tho most interesting one. to the
Masonic fraternity particularly, ever delivered in
our city. Dr. McCabe is an orator of a high order,
and would invest any subject with interest on
which he might speak, but being an old and en
thusiastic Mason, he bad of course completely
garnered tbe Aeld, and so arranged his facts and
anecdotes as to make them instructive and amus<
ing his highly intelligent audience. Tbe in
troductory by Oot. Wise is said to have been a
masterly effort, and was happily received by tbe
audience.
Drab Blow.— J>hn Spurlock, ft mac
cf mixed blood, from thecouaty of Hanover, strnck
a small white boy, io the second market, yesterday
morning, for whicb he was arrested and taken be
fore tbe Mayor, by whom ho was fined fd. John
very readily settled the bill aud sloped, promising
to be more careful how he p'ayed with children in
future.
Chakgb of Routs —On Monday morn
ing next, tbe Mayor will hold hi* court at 9 o'clock,
and continue to hold it at that hour until late in
the fall. This change will save the police officers
a good deal of wmls time, and enable tho Mayor
to dispose of matters befora him with greater fa
cility than at present. Lstour readers remember
tbe fact, tbereloro, an l when having business to
dispose of, gel toconrt by 9 o'clock.
Oakwood CiMiTAfiY.—This quiet, re
tired place, is being steadily improved, and is
now oue of theprettieet spots in tbe eastern sub
urbs for a cemetery. The walk aod carriage way*
bave been put in nice order, tbe various sections
marked off and rosda cl«eo, shrub Wry planted
and cultivated so as to give the ground a rural
aspect.
Ctotsiso tub liii.—Some of tbe reei
dents of Broad street, east oflSth, are having cltv
gas Introduced Into their dwellings, notwithstand
ing that they are ont of tbe city. The Committee
on Light, in determining to allow tbe clllaeßSi f
Henrico tbe nse of tbe gas, have taken a step tbat
will rapidly ..Increase the namber of eooeumers
and add largely to the receipts of the works.
A Kiw JaU. is one of Um fi«t sobjcoli
that should attract '»>• of '*»«»•*
Council, m MOB u itl* organ laad.
of Ut% pfNHt priaoo, tba *»•» jf
commit* llh prtaooara, lit* da®p b«l'>
veutilatad eel If, a«4lib* B ——l»y f *g
the a*ed and yoothful,allMI>«l««!*•
of cur city fat bar*, and aboold sot ba alio wad to
appeal la *aln.
L*ll> OVIB. — Tk« ch*r|« Bgwatt
ess
Lorniog. Pake deelaraa kinaaU laaoceat, aad
aav* ba ou prova It, and mnhUi bU» todoaa,
tba iaairtlfH— <w >"»>"'<
FouneAL Dwcwti«».—Th« •teat
pionaof Mm «»a poHttoit iMfftiMjr* «»«•***
|pria«flaid Ball. CbarafcuCw ***!
yisrv^"«aaswSK3i
i Maflnto »4 Maya aw MwilitllK l "*'.!'*
c-laia* to iba aoTaralcna «l Cf*"« »« *»•»»
iltila, ou that oe«aaU»a.
T H IS JDIgpAT 0 H
*bhmb or adVbbsibxziq.
life'iyaßi
11.....d0..,,. | TWt<.«.iK'
MT AijT»rtteem«BU fwMthed natfl to*bH, *
tetitsryid »»cents per qu%r*of lea Baes f>r t'
Brst hurrtVn, acd * cmt» for each eonttttmaef.
BcMoig.—Tfsteidaj afternoon, it *u
currently reported on the street*, that an error of
Vnrty-right rote* had been discovered on »ba poll
book*l of Jf gtrtoo Ward against Mr. Fry, for So.
Oh Work., aoct that tola mm*
|°' JJ 0 **•* Ward, a b„ 0 the error wee cor rvcted,
f,^A"u t, * #TalD l,u f * Tor > oftWr .
I' .V_ ; H .**»r ty Aftar sundown we sew one
nf (be Conductors who bad added np the poll, ahi
Inornrd In m bin that lb* motor waa tooomew—
Au orror of one taU bad bean dUcovcred and no
more.
It waa farther rumored, that Mr. fry io tea dad
to contest tbe election of Mr. acd havs
the Monroe Ward poll pnrg<d. Thia rumor ia
probably true, then#* we have no authority lion
Mr-. Fry for saying to.
Tempibabck — ur.dersUod that
M.irion Divlsioo, Sons of Temperance. will hold a
public Temperance meeting In tbe>, First Baptfu
Charch, next Tuesday night, and that Rev. Dr.
Burrow# and K. A. Scurdivaat, K«q , are expected
to deliver addresses.
borea* kicked up
a regular dost In the streets yesterday afternooe,
banged the window shutfrr*, caused the swinging
signs to creak, twisted off dead branches of tieae,
sod so completely penetrated every hole or oreck
with pulverised earth, that eyes and motj'hs were
but common receptacles fa* dnst.
Not Criminal—Patrick dwreney wa
btfore tbe Mayor yesterday to answar ihecbarg 0
of breaking, ii jering and anlawlolly taking poa*
cession of a boose claimed by D-ualuic MrDo
nougb. After bearing s»meof tbe (acts, tbewar*
rant was dismissed,and Pat sent home rejoicing.
Obgawjzirg.—The Cit? Council and
Hustings' Court will, In ail pr< lubility, organise
next Monday afternoon, a* the roll books cinnot
be carefully examined and certified to, until a late
honr to day.
Conclusion of the Fa«lt<vt S'ara
rial in Phiradtiphu.
Tbe Philadelphia papers of Thursday contalo
tbe conclusion of the fugitive slave examloa lon,
before Cornmi ssioner Loi grtreth We give a per
tloaof the account froui the Ledger;
About hatf-paat 12 o'clock, Thursday, Mr.
Brewster c mmenced to sum np for the Claimants!
He reviewed i he evidence on both aldea, an 4 urged
that tbe detence should hovo produced soma wlt«
ueaaea from lUrrlsbur((, white mtn, who had cm.
ployed Daniel, to corroborate tbe testiui py of
Jonoa and Bmith. The weight of the evldsMe
was, in his judgment, clearly on the s.de of the
claimant. Mr. B spoke about an hour.
Mr. karle replied to Mr. B , denouncing tbe fu-.
aitive slave law and tbe inhumanity of Have
holders. He reßd Irom • ne*»p«p«r a bill alleir»-d
tote passed by the Slate ot Aikanfa*. orderln®
all tree negroes to leave the Siate under peoalty
of being sold for slaves, nnd said a similar law
exist- din \ irginia He appealed earnestly to tho
C.irnmis-ioner to show mercy.
When Mr. Earle concluded ebont a o'elock In
the morning, a stir waaoccasioued by the colored
witness, Rev. Mr. Smith, getting up »o leave tbe
room. On passing by Mr. Brewster, he uisde
SLine offensive remark to thai g»utletu*u, who in
siautiy called tbe attention of tfca Coamlsefouar
to tbe matter. The Commissioner told Smith be
muit keep quiet or go out. gniitb turned to
wards Mr. Brewster, as if to bold a parley
when he whs taken bold of by each arm by two
"■arshaPs deputies, who accompauied him to the
door.
Mr. Pierce oo behalf of the prisoner, spoke folly
two hours, when the heavy snoring of two or tbreu
uoconcious individuals in the northeast comer
of (he room, caused him to coma to a full mp ami
request the Commisbloncr to send an i fficer to
awaken the sleepers Mr. P. remarked, aood bo.
roomily,>'l am alraid I'm disturbing tbe sluui*
hers ot my learned friend on the other aide," au
uding to Mr. Brewster, who appeared also to he
iudnlging in a good nap.
Mr Brewster, drtly.aod starting op suddenly—
"Oh, on, yon don't disturb me io the leajt."—
1 laughter.]
The Commissioner here rapped enersreti«ally fill
all the sleepers were aronsed, when Mr P. pro»
c tie (led and finished bis spaecb, at 26 minutes past
5 o'clock io the morning. As the day dawned, tbe
veuerable Lncretia Mott, who never quitted tier
s ,- at till the close,» jaculated in a low tone—"Beo
the sua rising upon (his wicked » eue."
.Mr. Brewster, in rising to make bis closing
s ptceb, said the boor aimotisbed bin to be brtel.
He rapidly reviewed theargamoots of tbe opposing
counsel, stating that they had filled to make oat
their case, nud had merely occupied the time In
making itinerations of the iniquity of slavery .for
outside effect, without attempting to itnpcacft the
evidence for the claitcaot. Alluding to tbe outside
clamor, he said warmly, tbat he had received an
.■im.nj moos letter, taunting bim with a personal
deformity, with which he had boen afflicted since
childhood—he characterised the authors »t the
letter as cowardly brutes, who would oot dare to
Jo such thing* over their own proper name*, fur
fear of the just aud lawful pauisbment which
av ailed them—he would not be deterred from do«
irg his duty to bis clients by these dastardly acta,
and would undertake another case of the lane
kind to-morrow, if it offered. Iu conclusion, he
begged the CctEmissioner to weigh tbe evidence
well, aad if he thought tbe identity of Danger*
field was clearly established, then let htm he re
minded to bis owner; but, if the CommUsioner
bad any doubt of Daniel's being tbe flare of Mrs.
Simpson, then, in God's name, release him aod let
him go free.
The Commissioner, throughout, heard the coun
sel with patience, and allowed the widest latitude
of debate, without restriction. Having been en»
gaged, without intermission for fourteen hours;
he said be regretted be would oot be able to finish
ihe case before adjourning; be should prefer to
give his decision this morning, after A short recess;
but on reflection, be desired time to examine lha
testimony, to arrive at a correct conclusion, and,
with tbe consent of couusel on either side, *dj 'lim
ed the case till 4 o'clock, In the aftern>>on.
Thus ended one of the most protracted court
sessions ever held in this city. During the whole
time, and until tbo close, tbe room was crowded
with 300 or 400 people. About twenty live or
thirty were females, principally of the 8 ciety cf
Friends, who remained until the adjournment, aod
seemed to take a deep interest in tbe prcc->cdlnf*.
A considerable crowd of persons remained outside
the wbole night, watching the halloing. ami' us y
*«Mnir eveiy one who came ont how tbe case had
terminated.
Ai four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Com
missioner gave his decision. He commenced by
expressing bis regret at tbe conduct for the ooou
sel fjr the prisoner, who bad not ac'ed with that
f i-ness due to his office. There mo-'o' f conduct
ing tbe case bad surprised him, and he was (Mined
that they should have thought for one moment
that he could be influenced by appeals to his feel
ing*. Ill* was a plain duty be was to perform,
under the law, which clothed him with tbe pow
ers of a Commissioner. Tbe only question left open
to the Commissioner is tbe question of identity,
and as be considered it his duty to b«satisfied »•
that point he bad allowed the counsel c<-esi<ierabte
latitude. The last time the alleged fugitive WM
s*«n iu Virginia .according to Patton, was In July,
HM wbile tbe record Axes tbe time of escape Ita
November, 1854; this latter date woaid be adopt
as tbe most likely to be correct.
The witnesses for tbe claimant whose testimony
made tbe most vivid Impression, was that of Dr.
Locket and Sanford 8- Rogers Tbmr testimony
was clear, conclusive, in no wise shaken by cross
examination, as to tbe fact of their Mi>/tbat its
prisoner is tbe fugitive Daniel Daogei field- "I
say belief, because the porsooal Identity of olbsrs
is not ltkeourownsensetlous,asobjeetof absolute
knowledge Dr. Lueket baa not seen bias fine*
1862, Mr. Rogers not sine* 1*63 If th« Bom»
credible witness, whose uirnunmi and testimony
would necessarily Inspire belief, testifies In tbw
rise to an acquaintance with the prisoner in Penn
sylvania, or rather ont cf Londonn county, Va ,
extending from a time preceding the time of Das'l
Dsngerheld's escape, In the month of November.
Iti'iA, down to tbe present tijne, hts belief, a*
founded upon more reliable grounds, won Id, to By
mind, be entitled to thnch weight, even against
tbe testimony of all tbe witnesses fbr the claim'
ant." Considering tbo testimony of Wm. M Josses
aod bis son, leaving the other wftoM«e* <«!t of the
case, in this light, he felt hound to say that he w*a
not satisfied to his own mind, beyond the proba
bility of a doubt, that the prisoner wm the todl
vi<lttal alleged to have escaped, and he therefore
ordered his discharge from ensiody.
This decision was received with wild applaoee,
which this U. 3. Marshal vainly endeavored to
check The crowd outside, composed mostly of
colored persons, soon learned ifcsrteslt, Mi
D*og«r field made hie appearance he was sor-
by bis friends, and carried down fifth
street, to tbe pent danger of hia life. He WM
finally taken away from bis ovtr lealotM meats,
and placed In a carriage, aod driven off. Awar
going lowa town, the boreM ware taken from tbe
carriage, and • long rope being procured, ae many
m could get bold of it d«t so, and Dang^field, in
company with several other colored a»*a In a car
riue, wm drawn along »swnt» street, Lombard,
and np Fifth el root, pact the eeart bowse, lei tamed
by a great crowd at catered »ae»fr.
)M »* KIWA»U.-b4r»y#d «r
mw tai ft* w>mt>y< —. f% P"2
affSSE
reward wtU bayaM tor bar •**!»• r* at»» n&mm.
"h ia?isf***

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The daily dispatch. [volume], April 09, 1859, Image 1
About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884