New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-23
PHILADELPHIA.
mi.slnr-Anempt % .wisdIe-rhe wsather

Coneponsenee OF me n L "Wednesday n s
A gentleman named r. NJ Ellis, residing a. NO rs
pttenhouse st., is isdDg from the city de IS tempo
Ys.tsrdsy afternoon an effort made to swDde the
fnn of Ancpncb Bro g. Co, ia 3dst BY fOistng on II
note for 80 365 which purPorted TO be drawn by Rob
ers Patterson g. Co, but when subsequently proved 70
4. = cnyoerv A man named George H. Cross, sad to
A. we'll Known 20 the Boston Police Department, called
a. the store Of the Messrs Ahspach aud introduced
Mr. John Anspach, the seuOr member Of the firm as
Henry L. Suith. He said 70 Mr. Anspach he had Rob
- Patterson & Co note for 81 tc which he desired
dspOse Of The note then exhibited aud the sigma
tnre Of Messrs Patterson q Co, questioned The de-
kndant assued Ar. Anspach was genuine and stated
that he had Just come from rbe stsre No. lOJ South
Whsryes The note was taken from the defendant and
sent BY lad TO Messrs p g. Co.'S counting and
n soon as sent defendant represented be would 20 down
70 the St. Charles Hotel 70 get bis dinner and would
turn in half hour. Mr.. Anspach was informed by
Reed OF his partners Of the whereabouts OF Cross
An officer summoned, and be taken into Gus
tody At the examination Gen Robert Patterson pro-
nounced the note a forgery. Ii made payable SIX
months after date, to the order Of Henry L. smith and
the written on the note az endorser.
Gross commit ed In default Of 5000 bail 70 answer
the charge Of forgery.
After the arrest Of Cross, man named Elijah W.
Pryor called at the store Of the Messrs Anspaeb, and
made inquiry concerning the note he put OF
and left the stOre he subsequently logged and
arrested and taken before Mayor Gilpin who held
him in 900 bail for fur her hearing ia the matter
The excessive heat continues undated In many in
instances persons whose business requires their expo
sure 20 the rays Of the SUM- have been compelled 10 cease
from their labor during the hottest part Of the day
Several deaths are reported in the morning papers as
having been caused by the heat since my last We have
the names Of several other persons who have fallen VIC
tins 70 exposure the suns rays. man named Arm
strOnQ fell at Marketst and SchuylklE frOntst yes
terday afternoon and died IN few minutes from sun
stroke Another fell at schuylkil Front and Vinosts
but we understand, subsequently recovered. A young
German named Matthias, stranger, was found dead In
bed Yesterday afternoon His body sent 20 the Green
House by direction Of the Coroner. Sarah McMennany
aged 65, living in J3ths near Locust, was found dead
this morning, John McGrath, employed on farm at
Coatesvle died yesterday afternoon from the effect OF
the heat At to-day the thermometer stood at 30
degrees in the shade. Our suierings as intOerable.
FoR NV MExico-Gen. Garland, Of the T. s. Army
arrived Louis the 18th inst, and TO depart
thence the 9Th for Fort Leavsnworh on his way to New
Mexico where be will command Of the United States
troops stationed in that Territory At Fort Leayeh worth
be will b. Joined by Gov Msriwether and number Of
private citizens who will avail themselves Of the oPportu
nifty for safe and agreeable escort across the Plains
About three hundred troops will accompany Gen Car
land from the same point designed reinforcement of
the army ststiosed in New Mexico.
The 81 Lous Int Mgeacer from which paper the above
Information is obtained, adds;
"a good many rumOrs have been aoat concerning the
ccurse 70 be pur,ued 6y Gen Garland with reference 70
wholly unable TO say but believe il will be found to
be the policy Of the Administration to abstain from any ag
grtssiys unless otherwise compelled by con
tnusnce Of Mexican Dtringements Until the whole |
boundary line completely agreed upon according to the
terms 81 the treaty will be considered requisite that the
people Of Mesa its shall occupy the same
position with reference TO their local Governments that
they did pnor 10 the existence Of treaty with Mexico
II they belonged to New.MeIco then they will do
At least until the authoritative settlement OF the boundary
shall declare it otheraise
"Gen Garland is in fine health and looks in good con
dOn for the toughest And of service in his contemplated
field OF duty. HIS long experience aud well knoTn er
cheney military officer eminenty qualify him for the
delicate and responsible mission With which he mas been en-
Tusted'
DISTRICT Court TgE UNITED SrATEs-Judge HALr |
BURTON Presidug-C0Se ~ Nm. A. Htckhag.-Ihe ac |
cused stood indicted several for dng in the
port of New York. the schooner Rachel T. Brown for tbs
purpose of emp yng her Ia the African slave trade This
sailed from New York for Cape Lopez West Coast
OF Africa the oth of December last and put into Port
praya (Cape Nerds where she seized by the u s.
ship Germantown, then in that port suspicion of being
bound Shaving voyage and sent to tins port Tor adj
judicatOD.
The examination Of witnesses and the arguments of
counsel occupied ELK days and Saturday evening AZ u
O clock, the submitted to the jury who, after
being absent hOuI hail. returned into Court with
verdict of not guilty. John NJ Gregory Esq, for the
United States; MUrdecai Cooke and Iazewen Taylor
Isqrs for the accused The conducted on both
hides with eminent ability
Ii is the prevailing opinion among those who were at
ientve 10 the proceedings in this that the acquth Of
Capt Hickipg in the slightest affect the
10 the p0piety and legality OF the seizure by
The Germantown Of the vessel and cargo, which
under libel for trial al November term and will in the
meantime be sold by the Marshal.
The uial of the libel against the schooner Advance
lcbaged with being employed in the slave trade was up
ress in it, the Court adjourned 10 nis morning, at 10
0 clock. Norfolk Herald 2lst.