davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
COMMISSIONERS OF EMycR ALTON

The Board met, Yesterday, Mt the Office in Worth
street. The hon. Cuban 4. Nerplanck in the chair
and Messrs. Carrigan Curtiss Crabtree, Gsrrigue
Hunt, Purdy, and Jeinghaus, present.
The following letter received from Gov. King:
STATE % Nrw-fosg. EXECUTIVE DEP.ETyryr.t
ALsASY sept T. 1875.
Gs>1LfNtS: have rs.iy-d yvar CONTAMINATION %! toe
d int containing s;sueur of the Of violence and
Committed BY arte mob cf armed who n. nxn,
the let and "a o spener broke ro1Eh hs ws a. QlArsn
the Station ana destroy ei all the baan-., dwellings. bsu,
Id hospitals within the Dcsar-th- property of the pp q
II. of Sxfork Of the estimated vain. Of $50
deeply that portion the citizens Of -h STATE -bould
reottsu their obedience the Avs
have nsd the Preparation 81 the determined
II violence and ou.xr under circumstances of the des
thai have o.eG1. And -- declare that
the leading IL these dses Of and murder should
brought possible oonhxn pu1ishmeut Som. 4
The oter. haye already sprrs been arrested aud carried
thr C.y u iork, there b. dealt with sordirg sw
Having b-n prrau. the ,n m.ting the ID inst of
the Comso Of EaiEraun and ~ the Metropolitan Po-
hc. informed of the which then aiken
protect guard The ga who without after IN.
destruction II hs Hospitals and bsdin-. fally N
YOU thai nlsds- tsp be- taken your part 70 .r.ct the
bsans. the % where the other. stood for the
Accommodation VI the seE w5o b. 70
chss. AEe s.s rave g state FOR year nierns:sn ma:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
FROM col. SUMNER $ CAMP.
Correspondence Of The 81 Louis Republican.
Coz. SuxNER's CAMP os ARKANSAS RIVER,


Col. SuxyER's CAMP oS ARKANSAS RIVER,
Aug. Il, 1854.
As il may be interesting to some of your readers TO
hear from Col. Summers command, give you the fol-
lowing items:
Col. Summers regiment, Ist Cavalry, having been
withdrawn from the reentocements destined for the
army in Utah, Col. s., when en route To Utah. and
near to Fort Kearney, NJ T., received orders To re-
turn Ia Fort Leavenworth, and during his return
march to visit with six companies OF ms regiment the
several tribes of Indians who range between the Platte
and Arkansas Rivers.
The command left the Platte River at point fifty
miles above Fort Kearney, and taking n southerly
course, passed through the country OF the Pawnee,
Chienne and Kioway Indians: before leaving the
Platte saw nearly the entire tribe of Pawnees; on the
Republican fork of Kansas village OF Chiennes,
and the Pawnee fork of Arkansas saw village OF
the Kioways. These several tribes very poor In
provisions, the buffalo being and al distance
The Pawnees have long been friends OF the whites.
Chicnnes and kiONays were much frightened on see
ing the troops, and happy if Indian can be happy
on learning that the long knives We're not mad, and
made fair promises of good behavior toward all whites
in future.
The country 2H miles between the Platte and
Arkansas is well watered, and our trains OF wagons
found but little delay in passing over il. The com
mapd will reach leayenworth about the end OF Sep
tember.
Tonoo,ifior Of CoaHond-CoL T. V. Sumner. Command
ing Major H. Emory and Leat 4 Coibarn AdJutants
Lieut. b. Mclniire, Regular ouarternss'er Dr James
smith Medical Department. Company A-csp,sin, '" ~ K
VI Rddjck Company B-Cap,sn d. r. Sakett; "a Lieu.n
ant o. II. fish. Company C-Captsin, II. j. Wood Is
Comrsny D-Csptain James Mcintosh l-t Lieutenant D.
stsniey ID Lieutenant, l.. L. LomaN tompAn, t-Captain
: T S.urris Lieutenant = Whest0n "a Lieutenant T.
w Crittenden Company l-CaPain' T. \ Cam ID LAeuien
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

FxclryNEST AT NEwPoRT-CoLLIsIOS BETWEEN
THE UNITED STATES TROOPS AND rHE MroR.-At
the Ocean House ball. body Of the Government
troops were called upon TO keep order, and Tie Aer
mort Ncrs tells the following story OF the consequences
Certain streets and avenues leading TO and past
the Ocean House were taboOed Ia the public during
IN, hall and soldiers detailed To guard them.
Tbe moment those assembled these streets
Guarded by United States soldiers, their dander
nm and contnued to rise they individuals and
csrrisges summarily ordered shout by the SOLDIER
About 10 o'clock the Mayor drove up in his carriage.
R,;ng told that no carriage would b. allowed TO pass
an avenue open 10 the public on other occasions he
concluded that he the right man to test the mat
Tor and essayed to pass through in his carrage, when
n soldier on horseback rode up and ordered him 10
sion. The Mayor declared his determination To pro-
ed and told the fellow to go about his business or
he would hav. him put IN the wateh-house. AT the
same moment q bystander informed the soldier that
h. was addressing the Mayor of the city. The only
reply was Il don't a d-n for the Mayor any
body else and drawing his saber he rushed forward
after the Chief Magistrate, who by this time had
passed ND and ali GIFTED from his carriage coming near
irampIipr him under his horses feet. The Mayor at
ono. sent for the manager Of the ball ana asked him
What il all meant. and was referred to Col. Magruder.
This gentleman. ON being demonstrated With for he
upwse proceetiug of bringing detachment Of soldiers
into the citv under such circumstances expressed his
willingness 10 them in the course oi the even-
INC The Mayor insisted on an Immediate removal,
orthev would be forciby removed, BY his orders, 10
the watch-house The soldiers were immediately
withdrawn and sent back TO the Fort, and quiet re-
STORED
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

TIE CROPS THKoUGHouT ouR STGTs.-Errn
from letter from one Of Editors Of TgE TkBsn,
dated Leroy, Gene-ee Co., SEPT. 4:
" believe this years crops of our State bsve er.
generally over estimated. Wheat, one donbfs, y
very Lght-not more than half a crop. IEd'sn S"s ~
is but moderately good; Barley and Oats were -
light; even Grass. take the season throagn - 10
yielded but moderately, and the pastures thros ~.
the southwest were all but dried up prior to the iss
Of yesterday; while grssshoppers in mylass -
been sweeping all before them. Turnips thsy -
nearly annihilaied, while even Potatoes have s.n
seriously from their raya-es. The frost oi s...j
valleys. especially of the Delaware, whssr -,
would have been poor at best. Depend ." ~ W
little focd to export thus year
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
u,Rrr.LLAg FOR STATEN ISLAND.

Zen. sanford went down "a tine Quarsniine on
"Wednesday morning with Police Commissioner Still
man "a rscouroter the ground and determine on The
nos,iors 20 b. ASSUMED by the STATE troops, which
ar, 70 constitute the army Of occupation. HI design =
to occupy some prominent bnilding commanding the
Quarantine ground,-pcrhaps Burns's Hotel. No
truous viii be- en, into BE Quarantine nc'osure Ihe
police viii remain in possession today. The grounds
are so large-soue thirty acres-that the Police Com
missioner. have not dar,d to attempt to defend them
from the outside. Extra were >nt down on tues-
day night.
The authorities fear an attack on the vessels in me
harbor in spite of the protection of the Sabine they
fear another attack ,he Quarantine incosure Itself
and they fear au attack on the houses outside which
have sheltered yellow fever patients.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL COURT MARITAL.


NORFOLK, Va, Sept 8, 1873
The conrr martial for the trial OF Lieut.. Payne, sG
here according to order the 2d inst. The proceed.
ings progress very slowly notwithstanding the worthy
Presidents praiseworthy endeavors to dives the "
vestgaton Of all matter. Surgeon Cormek
of the Yard. and DIR. Minor of the Naval Hospital,
are the only witnesses who have been examined mp 10
this, and their testimony is neither important or con-
elusive Orders have been received here have the
sloop-of-wsr jamestown ready for by the u, OF
October The Portsmouth will be next after her,
FOR EUROPE.
The steamship Edinburgh, for Glasgow, sailed ros
this port at T. o'clock yesterday. She took o@"
cabin aud rs -teerage passengers.
LOSS Or BARK asYFLOwyR-Loss or LfE'
The disaster to this vessel has been briefly repone
in this paper. The following particulars We copy ITO"
our London papers received by the Fulton:
CORK, Aug. 22.-The American ship Cairo, Wc~
ter, If NewYork, arrived in this harbor on Satndsy
with cargo of timber from Savannah, for ordsn
with Capt. W. II. Platt Of the American bark My
flower, aud portion Of the crew Of the vessel y
board whom -he had picked up at The Mar
flower sailed from Ncw-Orleans on the 9Th Of JAY
last with cargo Of slaves for Nantes, and with
crew Of II hands, stewardess, the captains vie
and three cabin and slx -teerage passengers. On tis
81 Of August she capsized in 4 gale Of Wind %
lat. Il ", Ion. ~ W, aud the captain, his VIE
four Of the and two cabin passengers, NM Vef
ner and Dusseau, both frencbInen, managed To- gf %
the ships bottom, where they clung for some tns'
but the sea ran high that the captains wife and ~
two French gentlemen, NM. Werner and Dl--eaa.
were washed IF and lost. The remainder held on f9
sbout half hour, when the foremast, mainmsst sH
niizzsentopmast broke away, and the ship rghfed'
full Of water. Two passenger, NJ. Victor, Pslsnq~'
". Dechan, two boys naued Bernard, M. Berrey,
the stewardess, her son, and Xix Of the crew ger
found drowned in her when she rightcd. The cthrfs
si succeeded in holding oD, bat with little prospe.
Of eventually saving their lives, a. the gale ontnpa
10 blow with nnabaied violence, and they saw y
chance OF assistance. On thefolowing day boyese
the Cairo fell in with them, efter they had spent
terrific nigh, cnging to The wreck, and exposed toS
the fury Of the gale, and brought them into Cork hs
Dor. Capt. Plat, the arrival OF the ship In pr.
wrote letter expressive Of his deep gratitude for ~
Kindness he and the remnant Of bis had u
with at the hands Of Capt. Wooster Of the Cairo. ~
latter ship left again on Saturday for Amsterdam, nS
ing Capt. Patt and HE men to the care of the AvN
can Consular sgcni-.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
THE CASE OF THOMAS GARRETT.

Judge Davis read an oral decision in the
case Of Thomas Garrett yesterday morning He
said that he had given the case considerable
attention, as it involved unusual questions. II
appeared from the papers that Mr.. Garrett ar
rested by of the police justices upon the allegation
that he had been guilty of a misdemeanor He was
taken before the justice and the statute points ont
what the Justice should then do Ii is that the mags
trate shall proceed, may be, to the exani-
nation of the prisoner in regard to the ofenses
charged, &c.
The prisoner in this case. on being brought before
the magistrate waived all that the statute authorized
him to waive, which the right to have the Wit
in support Of the prosecution examined in his
presence. He claimed that he had the right Ia give
bail for the misdemeanor and to be discharged from
custody. The magistrate deemed it his duty to pro-
ceod investigate the charge preferred against the
prisoner, and detained him in custody for such exam
nation Upon that, the prisoner applied 70 this Court
as he had a right 10 do, and il IL the duty of the
Court to inquire into the cause of his detention. II
he is detained for which is bailabe by statute
II is the duty of the officer To take BAIL On the argu
ment il urged that this prisoner detained only
for the ofense of msdemeanor and that all misde-
meanors are baiable.
The rule, find examination, is not universal,
and in this il that the magistrate exercised
his discretion; and If this prisoner detained to
answer for mlsdemeanor, should have doubt
that it my duty to admit him to bail. But he ls
committed for examination The magistrate in the
exercise of the duty which the law imposes upon him,
has deemed ii proper IA inquire into this charge.
INV gives power lo uttdin lnt party IDf
that purpose; such detention, however, must be-
reasonable and proper detention, and the magistrate
has no authority to detan the party for improper
purpose.
The only ease that | have been able TO find in this
State, where similar questions were presented,
the Of Smith in , Cowan's Reports, page 213,
which was passed upon by the Supreme Court of this
State and il was identical 10 this ease. George W.
Smith was committed a charge Of robbing the
United States mail
The prisoner brought before the Supreme Court,
and the Was heard. Chief Justice Savage said
that if there had been unreasonable delay in the
animation of the prisoner, that would be- ground for
his discharge.
But il a short time since lis arrest, and the
prisoner remanded for examination. That il the
point upon which my decision must rest and the rule
laid down. The prisoner must therefore BE- remanded
for further examination.
If there is any unreasonable delay IN that examina
tion, application can be- made, and, of course the
prisoner will be- discharged.
Mr.. Anthem stated that Recorder Barnard was
ready TO examine Mr.. Garrett, and the parties tnen
left the Court Room.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

SPIRIrusLIsIs ATTEMPTING To RESTORE DEaD
PrssoY-TIs Medina T'rib4He says that society Of
Sprtualfsts in Yates Orleans County, having failed
10 cnrr sick man by of spiritual prescription
and healing mediums undertook after the death OF tn.
patient TO restore the corpse To e IN accordance with
instructions from the spirit land. What the peculiar
rites o resurrection were sno stated but The Tribune
says they were entirely Intellectual and the mourning
friends 6nay consigned the nsumate clay 10 is last
resting place.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
Tur TEMPORARY HOSPITAL

Mayor Tieman accompanied by sergeant Crott, went
TO Quarantine yesterday afternoon to see how the
workmen were progressing with the temporary aeoomo-
dations ordered by the Mayor for the unsheltered rick
The Mayor has been very energetic in his action to -et
matters right al Quarantine, and 10 have goue
10 the full extent %. his powers.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

rapid succession the Iresen. force would b. equal 10
three tins their number armed with the ordiFsAry
muskets.
wa- informed, to-day b. Capt Tuorbgrn, oi the
Sabine .ha, b. refused 20 hold Capt Town'end, Of the
-aver Echo, IN custody because he had no warrant To
keep him under srosi. He returned him 70 the Gus
,ndy of Capt Na'' Who has taken him 20 Boston ON
LII. nnlnhIn.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

.orr,....dspt Of The Loadon CIs..iias Jts''
in amsterdam. Holland, under date os Aug :, ~,
An atrocious crime which happened
Sunday morning. has illed ths city Win l,sbbeJ
Jewish lad about sixteen years OF sge' 10 a,cA
the Rev. C. Schwartz missionary Of the Lsd
OF Scotland, with dagger, vixen tha. tsd N nT.ysr."
ius, a,c-nded the pulpit AID was eos"s
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
AFFAIRS AT THE QUARANTINE.

MILITARY PREPARATIONS.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09

The accused We're each held To bail in - 0O0 except
Tompkins and Locke, who admitted in 81 900
EACH The complaint against the two latter are for
Sundays proceedings-L~cke for smuggling in Tomp-
kins, and Tompkins for entering the Quarantine
grounds
New-York daily tribune., 1858-09-09
MORE QUARANTINE RIOTERS ARRESTED.

Officers Devoe, Wildly, and others, brought from
Staten Island the iolowng-narned prisoners, charged
with violating the Quarantine laws:
Ray Tompkins, Rich'd Adams Locke,
Patrick Murphy Barney Malone,
j. Dodahue - McRoberts
ID. Moran, NJ. Mcdowell,
L. Dolau j. Moore.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.

President ......JAaEs BUCHAsAN.
Vice President, John q. Breckenridge.
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
Perfectly Pure Medical Tonic

Invaluable as "a remedy against BAD WATER,
GRAVEL, INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA, DEBll.I-
TY, &C. They also certify that they found my
Schnapps to be free iron Arnylic Alcohol or Fus
Oil, an exceedingly hurtfu! ingredient, found In all
common Gin, which Dr. Mott describes as "fetd
acrd, and asthmaiical and producing rreparablo ef
iecls upon the and stomach" The certificates
also prove my Schnapps perfectly clear of "the Sc
cand or heavier Essential OIL Of Juniper, also dan
gerous component, produced by the distilluiUn
prac,iced to ncrese the quantity in making ordinary
Gin "
These statements are made with view to invite
comparison In CaloTnin, the genuine w oo's
SChuapps.aud the vurio rs brands of bogus limitations
mixed, doclored up, or swectcned GIN; in square,
black bottles, Limitation of my style OF bottes) under
different names and labels whether marked London,
Germany, Holland Schedam Schnupps, &C.. in inf
ute variety confident that the trial will result in
California just as it has long since done In all the
older states, in repudaung all the bogus, nnwhoc-
some mutations referred toand the complete triumph
Of my pure Scheidam Schunpps.
desire briefly to notice two facts which have lately
added largely TO the Use Of Woe's Schnapps in tho
City OF New York and elsewhere. let Pure French
Brandy il is now almost impossible 10 obtajn--neary
all the brandy imported from France being American
spirits sent there, made into handy, and shipped
back again. 81. Many people are abandoning the
use OF American whi.key, brandy and gin, since 1t
has been discovered taat SrRYCIlNiNE, Il deadly
poison II in at the we.t in dlsInL, thereby iu-
creasug the yield Of Liquor about oHe-thiSd.
In conclusion, will say 10 all ~h" desire Whole
omeagreeabe tonic and slimuenLgiye fair tralto
" o L = e $
ScheidnIn Aromatic SchEapps.
UDULPHO WOLFE, ) ole importer,
a6-3m % Beaver street, New York
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
To the Citizens OF California
C A u r I o N
WOlfe's Scheidam Aromatic
SCEN a @.

Which aduiera,ed compo nds nre ntendod to sell in
California against my genuine article
Ny object is to announce that | havo recently ga
tabli,hed nn AGENCY IN SAN FRANCISCO for
supplying the State and Oregon with my Schnapps
ard that hereafter viii always keep said agency
supplied with large stock; so that respectable drug
gists and liquor dealers throughout California
can always supply themselves ut Il regular price,
merely enough over the New York price TO cover
cost ot freight and charges thus avoiding complaint
as heretofore. of occasional scarcity and extreme
high price
Ills many years since FIRST imported these
Schnapps from the celebrated old dstlery at cheio
dam, llollend, in which am interested. II is now
conceded that no Gin was ever imported into this
country which has approached my schnapps in ro>
gard to PURITY, HEALTlfULNESS, and EN-
QUlSITE AROMA or favor. This claim, aud for
proof point To their universal popularity and the inn
mense and increasing consumption by all classes,
north and south, east and west, comprising the tenn
perance people, medical faculty, &c to such an ex
tent that my establishment, packing the enormous
quantity OF 5000 bottles per day, is barely able TO ill
Its orders.
Also, the Wolfe's Schnapps have been analyzcd
by the most celebrated Chemists, Drs. Mott and
Deck, Of New York, and Others, who all testify that
bpN "A
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
BYa.AN e

Every le.cripi"n of Blanks executed on the short
est notice. with urrvalle | taste and nealncss
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
CABIN EFT.
STATE OFFICERS.

UNITED STATES SENATORS.
d. G Broderick ...... ....'.'.. '.'''..." H." ""'n
US. REPRESENTATIVE.
J. G. Mckibben. .'''''' ''''''N"S So'''
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
COITNTY OFFICERS.
SUPERVISORS.

First District. ....'. o,sa NIurnbv
second ...........J. Z. Ripley
Third !" -...''''.'''''
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
Myers street, directly opposite Chick & Go IS Bank
ing House, 0RoVlLLE.


vHylE OLD AND ORIGINAL CHEAP JOHN
u informs the public that he has always on hand II
shoes hats and shirts ofevery pop. and which
he IL determined 10 sell at far less price than amy
other store In Oroyle. lie has likewise fac assort
ment OF cutlery and fancy Articles consisting In psrt
of bowie knives, rnzors, pocket knives aud table
cutler playing cards, wax, aud every other Kind oi
malches, nhir brushes, combs hair oil fancy soaps
and perfumery adomaniine candles, portmoDDaes
gold bags gold scales looking CLOSES, travelling bags
stationery and writing materials, and indeed almost
every useful article, and which, bear In mind he is
able and willing 10 sell far cheaper than any other
store In OrOyie.
TOBACC AND GIG A Il S
OF the finest brands, at usual price. noalers
supplied with choice brands of tobacco al from J7s
to ~ cents per pound.
sOuN ONLY ASKS ONE CALL, that you may
aud Judge for yourselves.
Regular Sales euery WednesdGy and
Sunday Erenings.
The ORIGINAL JOHN has no connection with amy
other house IN 0roville,
| AHoutdoOr sates attopdcdto promptly, and al the
/ Lowsei Rates.
| rgrRgMEMBER THE ADDRESS - CHEAT
JO n, opposite Chick Goa banking honse
| oroyule murJ0-lf
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.

po.rv N........... Edward Ddnaho
coNsTABLEs.
(ophir Township
Mathew J. Purcell 80. ......''.''' 'n"o~i' =" "'o
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19
Oil, Oil, Oil
Notice.

STATE or CAIroRNIA, Office Bird of fSuporvlsofs'
County Of Butte. De-. oth' 1870
IT is ordered by the Board Of supervisors OF Bulto
County, TINT hereafter any person or persons pre-
se ting n claim or claims Tor any services or lHbor
of any nature or for merchludse, or a1y oth'r pro-
perty or for supplies fof the use and benefit oil the
County, shall certify thereon what officer or person
ordered or contracted for such labor, service or
sunplies violation OF THIS order, after this notice,
sba,lhe deemed good grounds for rejection.
Attest M.H. DARRACH, Clerk
ByJ.H. MARBLE, Deputy.
Oroyilie, Dec.7, 1857 u'--m'
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19

HtoTToN DUCK and Twine, for sale by
u JOHN s. ALBRO
The daily Butte record., 1858-02-19

e.UPERIoR PICK and AXE HANDLES, for sale
- by JOHN \. ALBR0.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05

STEAMER ORIENT SvNK.-The following
is the copy Of q letter dated May 81 mt Val
nut Grove. received by gentlemen in this
city last night, from J NJ Arcega:
The steamer Orient was sunk last night
about III o'clock, about 300 yards below
Georgana slough. My pilot not knowing
the river, run me on to snag. We were
all saved. l shall be at home to morrow
night on the Gipsey. Please notify some OF
the newspapers, so that the May party that
was to go out on Tuesday can make other
arrangements. Notify, also, Capt. Taylor
or some one connected with.the combination
company. In case l should not be able tt
get up tomorrow, please to have Capt. Tay
lor tell the Eclipse to run very slow by
Georgiana slongh Tuesday evening, on ac
count of the current Cal Statesman.
The daily Butte record., 1858-05-05
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
CoNSTABLE'S SALE.

10y vIRUE OF A DECRETAL ORDER Is
- sued by Justice G. T.. Campbelrs court, of Eu>
reka Township, comfy OF Butte AMI State OF Calor-
MIA against s ID. TAYLOR and James e. Kyle, and In
favor of ID. N Van Dixie, for the sum of one hundred
and forty six and 3D. l00hs dollars damages, prnci-
pal and interest of debt, also all costs OF suit taxed In
the sum of eight and 90 l00ths dollars together with
all costs accrung said writ, TO mo directed and
delivered, commanding me to sell at public sale all
of the mortgagcd premises hereinafter described 10
satisfy said demand. will on the S6th day of
MAY a. ID. 1855, mt the hour of two o'clock r. NJ
of said day. in pursuance with the requirements OF
said order, sell al public sale to the highest bidder
cash. tho following mortgaged property, descr ibed
in said order of sale "a follows, to wit certain
house known rs Tayler's Saloon, aijo,aing II. Aus
tins Store together with the thirty feet front Main
street, and one hundred feet back the same is sua
tod In New Philadelphia. Eureka Township, county
of Butte and State of California; The above sale to
take place At the premises.
W. NJ .fLLE.V. Constable.
Dated at New Pnils ielphia, May 4th, A. D. 1858.