Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-09-22

brates to the breast, among all calm, thinking, and
rejecting men with wives and children.
The revulsion in the prices Of agricultural pro-
duce is producing political revolution in the coun-
try-in the way that the revusion in money
matters produced political change in New York,
and all commercial towns in 1887.
Director ofthe Phil adcl phia Loan Company
on It's Explosion and Bankruptcy, Ia June,
1880.
GEORGE g ScHorr-A brother Of James Schott,
late President Of the Girard Bank-was never fitted
to fill any situation; complete automaton Of T.
NJ. Moore, the Cashier; fond Of good eating and
drinking; knew ne more about the affairs Of the
Company when it exploded than if he had never
been in the Office.
JonN FoHL-A merchant, engaged in the Havana
trade, and had failed at time; is brother in law
Of Captain Remington Of the brig Elizabeth. who
trades to Havana.
JAMES SInpsoS-A comb maker; was in business
in 1917, at Is South Fourth street; afterwards at
"a South Fourth street, and after thar at South
Fourth street. He is now residing at l03 South
Third street, in the premises formerly owned and
occupied by Josh. Burden, Esq, and for which he
must pay yearly rent Of 500 or $50 per annum,
aud entirely out of business; yet he cannot pay his
indebtedness to the Company; he was hand in glove
with Stephens. Msore, Graves, sc.
WILLIAM SrEPuRNs-Formerlya house earpen-
ter afterwards Treasurer ofthe County OF Philadel-
phis resides in a large and elegant house, at 26S
Lombard street, with handsome side yard, and
halls q gentleman; vet he cannot pay his debt due
the Company II is stranse-very strange; but it is
less the fact.
JcHS r. WALKER-Formeily a Justice Of the
Peace at 38 North Second street, afterwards an
Alderman at 3t3 North Third street; he was after
wards a partner Of Jesse X Burden, M. d., in the
Sentinel n daily a - Thers
is question about his being poor; he is indebted
to the Company without the means Of paying; but
perhaps Jesse may find he will have to pay some
portion Of il. There cannot exist q doubt Of Dir.
VS. honesty; but his misfortunes have driven hsss
to dsspe ration-a well educated gentleman and gra-
dxate Of the University Of Pennsylvanis. l would
fan hope for the sake of his amable and interest
inx family, that he may be reclaimed. He is more
to be pitied than bamed-would to God that my
once esteemed and once amiable friend, may the
error Of his present coarse Of living.
BExJAMuS DuScAS-Formerly wood corder at
Almond street wharf, Southwark; afterwards wood
eorder for many years at the Drawbridge wharf;
afterwards High Sheriff the City and County Of
Philadelphia; and after that, one OF the represents
tives Of the City Of Philadelphia il the Legislature
ef Penns ylvania. He permitted himsclfto be drawn
into thi. Phlsdeph Loan Company, as q Director,
is no,c no His intentions were pure and hon
est, however much public opinion may be against
him. No man can say that he ever knew the late
Ben Dunes an TO do a dishonest act.
BExIAMIS +. CARPENrER.-Originaliy from Ger
mantown, Pa, ofan old and respectable German ia
mily. He was formerly a Wholesale grocer at 2l3
North Sd street, as b. T.. Carpenter L. Co, after
wards Carpenter 4 Levan. He was afterwards do
ing business alone at 30 and 232 North Sd street
above Gallo Will street He got himself into polit
cal life, and was the stercotyPed secretary OF every
democratic meeting for several years With poll
tics, and buying and selling stocks on time, he frit
tered all he ever made. lie has a situation in
applied half the energy to business that he applied
in political life, he would have been worth Sioo0o0
When he was in business As grocer, his fellow gro
GERS always considered him sharper.
BARrH GRAvEs.-Originally printer at 10 North
4th street. afterw ards atavcrn keeper at ~ North
7th street; afterwards kept the Droveyard Tavern,
9Th street above Callowhi or rather in 9th street
the courts, and resided At i6j Arch street In. resi-
denee il now Z72 North 9th street 1t is said he is
in wa, implicated in any of the fraudulent issues
Of the company; which really hope may be the
fact
THEoDoRr NJ. MooRE.-A naive of the city of
New York, and the son OF a gentleman by the name
Of Moses. He was engaged in 1881 in business,
some where in Broadway, and resided at So Canal
street. He afterwards, in 1872 and 3, was at 81
William street, as merchant-at least so he sty-
led himself--snd had then his residence at 40
Courtlandt street. Soon after that he came to
Philadelphia, aad got himself ingratiatcd into the
good graces Of Debl a. Coke, merchants. and pro-
jected voyage to the West Indies. He bought
watches and jewellery, but before the vessel sailed
some Of the articles that he purchased disappeared
He afterwards published the Price Current, and sold
patent balances for weighing gold, IN the basement
story of the Exchange. In the winter of l-Sj and
| he obtained the charter Of the Philadelphia Liam
Company at Harrisburg. soon Afterwards he
made cashier, and then commenced his career ofex.
travsgance in living, keeping his carriage, horses
wines, &c, and he became so exceedingly naughty
that hut very few could in any way approach him;
and completely were the directors and presi-
dent under his control and management, that IL 10
an actual fact that not q solitary of them dared
to proposes single matter; every matter respecting
the institution had 90 emanzte FROM him, aud this
cannot be desied-if denied, viii prove the fact
Mr.. Moore 10 evidently an Israelite-it is strongly
marked on his countenapce.
FsAsxLIS CoNLr.-A farmer, Byberry town
ship, Philadelphia eounty-was parliamentary of the
District Court under Rtper's administration go
vernon ~ Pennsy ivsnis This individual became
hail for IT. " Moore, when he was first arrested on
the erimisal charge. There rs sosD~ Kind Of bus-
ness between him and Moore with regard TO some
money transactions, that will be explained
Mccre's trial. and may tend tn show Comfy in not
very cnvisbIe position before the public whatever
IL is, out the facts will come.
o. In relation to Mr.. Moore, the Philadelphia
papers Of yesterday, have the following facts: