davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

The FULroy BANK EYBgzzLg,gST CAsE.-Tne
examination il tie of VIM. J. Lane, jr., the de-
fsutrg clerk Of the Fulton Bank, was concluded ye.-
terday b.iore justice O-b9rn a. the Tennis. James
T Brady and bert D. Holmes ac'ei "a counsel for
young LGne, sLd Mr. Burial spPeare! on toe part VI
tie Bark The efiioavlts in the csss have been made
more exI cisi std Il stated by the counsel thai
the Bark intetdsd TO prosecute for forgery IN the
third degree, by virtue u tie tLi-yG.I section CT
tie Revised Statutes. Alter diacgssi Dst@ecn
counsel 10 reference to The eIsct meaning of tds sec
ton referred to- it vas re olysd 20 s1bmt the case
the evidence alre ADJ presented. Jsatice Osborn Do
sired tine to consider the matter before rendering his
decision and accordingly the was adjourned
lie shall have time to mae thoroughly exir1ias tie
papers sabu itttd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07
IAcyeTtlss meat 1


yiu. block belos the WORK Hotel
PHorocsAPHs, DlGUEREEoTYPEs, MINIATURES IN OIL aaa
lyoRYIYPEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

SEpecKG ENIcRAsT GIRLs.-lni9rmatior was
given BY Mrs. Ann Defy of Boston, a. the Mayors
Office yesterday, TO the effect that nsice named
Isabella LoUss Regmau, Is years Of age, hal srriv.i
il tDis city from Liverpool, by the ship Emerald Iss
on Friday and had been taken away from Castle
Garden TO some III known place by SAMUEL Lewis, III.
oolored cook Of TIE vessel. Mis- Duffy desired thst
her whereabouts might be discovered. Two eIpe-
rierced officers Of the Twenty-sIth Precirct ware
Put on the track Of the cook and succeeded in finding
tie girl a. low negro dance house kept by I. Sswel,
at No. 81 Worth street. They learned also that
arother girl had accompanied Hiss Rsgman TO tnis
place, and subsequently, !efl for another Miss Reg
mar ard the gay colored gentleman were brought be-
fore bis Hcrcr the Mayor, aud questioned in regard
10 their peculiar conduct. i. appeared tina. Lewis,
TIE cook, who Is more than ordinarily good looking
fcF eolo!ei man, managed TO gain tee affections OF
tie young girl the voyage hi.hervArd, and, under
tie p'ouise TO Many her, took her TO the above den
"a tu..nsss ia sAich hs Is said TO have long been
Engaged, .ni Cox which 20 paid BY the projectors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

CHOPPED HIS WIFE On Wednesday las. Hugh
Douohne hid sercs lou WITH hs WIFE, xhea bic temper get
The better Of bin and srkog ha,c ot he struck sevsrd
boss the head with H. Daotns d<nsefos wooads
be arrested, aud Jusce BrennAn c)ond him fo exsa-
lLa.lcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07
The cook was cent to tho Tombs for eIamicetios -
the ch~ge Of sbdacsios, and the girl wN de:aae< -

The cook was cent to tho Tombs for eIamicetioa -
the change Of sbAactios, and the girl wn ds:aiae< -
Q witness.
Tbeea too msny ofthe, pimps on the packet ships
among the sailors sad petty officers by whose agssog
the d-Ds of Water, Caery, Oak and Baxter strs "a
are constantly recruited. TIE poor gul, are de-
bsuched on shipbosii BY sailors aud sebsriia.ts
officers and aInve here covered with shame kno ring
rot where to go, snd fearing TO face their frisads
Thus they readily folo~ wherever their psramsars
leaa, and thepceforth ybrate for tie rsinsnbsr q
their lives between these ders of infamy the Poice
Couit, ard the Penitentsry, till the psupsr hssrss at
last comes and carries them to the Potter Field.
The Commissioners OF Emigration do al ',iher power
TO check ths evil, BY preventing sailors from takAS
the giils away but they are frequently foled oy tho
girls being rowed ashore in snail bosss, instead Of
landing at Castle Garden, according to lag. II chip
ms.ters sould aid the Commissioners much Of tha
debauchery might be abatsd.
THE First Fsrrr FROM MsL,ci.-Ths clipper
bark Zspbyr Capt Ernest Lsng, frea Malaga Sept
: and Gibraltar Sept s, arrived last evening, after
pssssge Of - days, with the fret lGt Of the season
SUSPECTED MURDER.-The investigation OF th'
circumstances att. nding the desth Of Michael Come
iuS, woo expired IN tue new tols- hVrpiNi upmt
effects OF stsb received last SNadsy night at the
hands Of unknown patty, dl no. take pacs yes-
'eIisy owing to the absence OF important witnessed
Coroner Jscsmsr will hold an inquest to-day Cap.
Dowrg Officer Jourion and OF her police ilicsrs are
endssvosug 20 ascertain whowas the perpstsstor Of
the tesj. woman is suspected Of having strck the
fstsi blow.
PSREGEISATISG TmE%-Jane Lynch is in the
habit Of obtaining situations as servst in private
.srnilies and sf.er remaiarg few days, dooamping
with whatever articles Ct dress or je~ery che can
conveniently carry away. Last Jaly Jane ~as 10 the
employ of Hugh Murray Of No. 2se SIKH sveaue.
WHERE she rem .iIed tSEee weeks, aud, "a leaving.
took black Grape shawl straw bonnet, aud various
other articles valued in all a. 500. Since then Jane
has lived at several places, from all Of which sae
acquired mole or less property. Olicss Du Bots has
been the ookors for Jane or some weeks, aad yes
terjsy heE pssmenadug the street. with the ider-
teal Grape shawl gracefully thrown around her shout
ders He immSdia,ey took her into custody. and con-
veyed her to J, ,rsou Market whan the xner Of tho
sbswl appeared ard preene 8 &C pplsin. gaiast her.
Some pawn .Ckets were fourd 10 her possession. and
the proper represented by taen recognized by
other parties. Justics Qaackenbush committed hsr
for exsmr alton. Jane is ortunaely, the type Of
csss OF dOmestics altogether too NJ nerous in this
community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

BRuraL Assault. Peter Hogan conplsios that y
brusy beaten and kicked By Edward Nugget VIII, ltsf
bin without proyocaon John Crowley ALEC preferred
psint Euasn alleging that he had been bssen TIL bs
sUseess by the accused Justice Qnaeksnbusa conmtted
the prisoner to sIswer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07
CHAMRER on COMMERCE.

TIE estimate was ordered TO be priatet, and Ia
Board adjourned al q y. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-07

THE First FsUrr FROM MsL,ci.-Ths clipper
bark Zephyr Capt. Ernest Lsng, froa Malaga Sept
= and Gibraltar Sept s. arrived last evening, after
passage Of - days, with the fret lGit of the season
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
RELIGIOUS Services.

Presbyte7idn-Liberty Street. Services in
the morning at 102 o'clock, and evening al
H. Pastor--Rev. j. II. Symmes.
Engl,sh hLiHheran-Corner of Baltimore and
Centre Streets. Services in the morning at
l02 o'clock, and in the eveninga at o'clock.
Pastor-Rev. A. J. Weddell.
Methodist Episcopal-Centre Street. Ser
vices in the morning at l02 o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock Pastor-Rev. B.
H. Crever.
Methodist Irotestant- Bedford st. Ser
vices in the morning at 10t o'clock, and in
the evening at o'clock. Pastor-Rev. II.
c. Gushing.
Episcopulian Washington Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10! o'clock, and in
the evening at u. Rev. DR.. Spear, Pas
tor.
Baptist-Bclford Street. No Pastor
German hpM.rdn-Bcdford Street. Ser
vices in the morning at 10 o'clock, and in the
afternoon at 81 o'clock. Pastor-Rev. F
WASHER.
81. Pahick's-Centrc Street. Services in
the morning at 10 o'clock, and vespers at
Pastor--Rev Edward Brennan.
ST. Peter and S. Paui-Fayettc Street.
Services in the morning at 10 o'clock, and
vespers at o. Pastor-Father Scelos.
Jepish Synagogue-Baltimorc Street. Ser
vices Saturday morning at O'Clock. Pas
tor-Rev A. Laser
Second German utheran Chmch-Centre
Street. Services in the morning at 10 o.
clock, and afternoon at % o'clock. Pastor
Rev. Louis Biltz.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
Masonic.
From the Voice of Masonry
Editorial Chit.Chat,
And AlsWerS 10 Many Questions.

The absolute right on the part Of each
member Of the lodge to reject an applicant,
cannot be iupeached by any regulation Of the
lodge. If the brother enters after the ballot
is taken, he must still have the privilege oi
rejecting the applicant, in whatever manner
prudence may dictate.
A ballot in each degree is not usual in Roy
al Arch Masonry. Yet we see no other OBJ
lection to it than its tediousness. We're we
acting as High Priest Of Chapter and a COM
panion asked for it we should order it, Yet
there are other methods, as in the Blue Lodge,
! for expressing objections to the candidate S
advancement, and these we should prefer to
use. In the Blue Lodge experience unques-
tionably proves that the ballot for each de-
gree is the best.
We see no good reason why the four de-
grees Of the Chapter should not be conferred
upon the candidate at one and the same meet
ing.
. 1t is not necessary TO record every trivial
motion made and vote! down, yet any prop
osition Of an important character which a.
rouses interest and discussion, should 90 upon
the record, even though the lodge does not
adopt it, OF this, the Master is the proper
judge and the Secretary is subject TO his or
der, according to the charge made him at his
installation, in which he is required "to OBJ
serve the Worshipful Masters will and pleas
ure."
Those who read our Chit Chat will Of course
understand that the views here expressed are
not Kentucky views, OF Mississippi views
but views deducted from the general laws OF
the Institution. Wherein your Grand Lodge
las passed regulations that differ from our
views, you must Of course be governed by
them. Amy other course would be suicidal
The acts of the lodge should be noted by
the Secretary as they occur, but not in the
record book. Nothing should be copied there
save the approved proceedings of the lodge.
and that they may be approved they should
be read aloud by the Serfetaty from his blot
copy as the last thing before the lodge closes.
Thus writes friend to whom we com plain
ed with bitterness Of the injustice done us by
some who owe us different report:
These things ought not 10 disturb you for
a single moment. These men are butting
their heads against stone wall and the
gimaces they make on feeling the solidity OF
the materials are 30 amusing as they are pitt
able. Applauded by all who have honesty
aud intelligence en- nough 10 appreciate your
efforts you may well persevere, for it is in
deed high and holy undertaking this in
which you are engaged"
Thcrc is comfort in such words.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08

who were privileged to see and hear her, will
soon forget the incident.
There are two or three things we need
We want to know how to "put the hand
on the chld's head" as to Mr. Haw-
ley, of Hartford, says: Unless we get
the love of the children we can do them no
good. Give me the confidence of the parent
and the love Of the child, and there is no
child in Connecticut whom we cannot influ-
ence for good. There are many little ways
Of showing the children that we love them,
and care for them, by giving them the little
tract, taking notice of them, speaking
kindly, not only on the Sabbath but wher-
ever we meet them during the week We
must let them feel, and see too, that we mean
what we say to them that we are in earn
est. / have often noticed when asking schol-
ars to come into the Sunday-school, their fix
ed watchful gaze, as though they were look
ing down into the soul to know whether you
were in earnest or not. And they can tell.
| am reminded Just now of one instance of
the right spirit we need in our Sunday school
teachers. One Of my teachers for whole
session sat silent before her class while friend
taught for her With love and happiness
those infant faces were up-turned to hers
put siic 'Ouii n't say u WoTu. HshcU 0eT,
"Why, what's the matter to-day ?" soon
discovered the cause. She could not talk a.
bove a whisper from hoarseness, and yet she
could not be absent from her class, but must
show them how greatly she loved them
And they understand it, as with Joy they
watched her loving, tender looks and fell how
| she cared for them.
We want more time for Sabbath school in
struction. We don't want it crowded in be-
tween the morning and the afternoon church
services We want the afternoon given tc
this great work. believe the church will
| gain by it for | am confident that one ser.
mon thoroughly studied and prepared and
| delivered in the morning service, is enough
| without the afternoon service. 1t will then
| give our church members time to exercise or
it and digest it, think our churches are dy
ing fast by dyspepsia. We have not enough
active labor for them to keep them in health,
state; and ifin the afternoon they would worl
in the Sunday y-school, they might thus diges
the morning sermon. AS for us pastors,
believe we should have to work harder thai
ever, for we too would have to 90 into tn
Sabbath-school. But our church member
are really dying spiritually tor want of some
thing to do they should be set to work il
| the Sunday-school.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
Useful ReceintS

Good Bntter.-A correspondent Of the Nep
England Farmer says that the following is one
way to make good butter. Skim the milk as
soon as it sours, and before it thickens if pos
sible; stir the cream faithfully, especially
when new is added. Set the jar in cool
place; if the cellar is not cold and sweet set IL
in the spring, or hang it in the well--any
way to keep it cool. After the last cream is
added before churning, then go visiting" if
you please, as cream should not be churned
the day it is taken off. At night fal! fill the
churn with cold water, and start the churu
at an early dawn, ana my word for it, you
will soon find solid mass Of golden colorcd
butter, free from white specks, and when prop
erly sated and packed, fit for the table Of our
friend the Farmer, or any other. After tbs
buttermlk starts, pour in cold water little
at time, turning the the crank slowly and
carefully back and forth; this prevents the
butter from closing too rapidly, does not
break the grains, and gives every particle Of
the cream a chance 10 fotn into butter.
HoW to make Tomato Figs-Pour boiling
water over the tomatoes in order TO remove
the skin; then weigh them and place them in
stone jar, with as much sugar as you have
tomatoes, and let them stand two days; then
pour off syrup, and boil aud skim it until no
scurn rises. Then pour il over the tomatoes
and let them stand two days; then pour off syr-
up boil and skim again. After the third time
they are fit 70 dry, if the weather is good; if
not let them stand in the syrup until drying
weather. Then place on large earthen dish
es, and put them In the sun 10 dry, which will
take about week, after which pack thsu
down in small wooden boxes with fine white
sugar between every layer. Tomatoes pre-
pared in this manner will keep for years.
CockToach Riddance, The Scieni.,ic finer
tcnn says: Common waters, scattered about
the haunts of cockroaches. will often drive
away, if not destroy them"
The waters like candies, are cosored red by
oxide Of lead, or sugar 81 lead, as it is some
time. called, onvisiting cards, which is a little
sweetsb, has been known TO destroy youp.
children to whom they were handed, to lie G
unused with. Fashion, for once acts sensibly
in discardng glazed cards, using instead Bril-
tol Board, more plant, less cumbersome, and
really more delicate.
Painteih Singular Presaratre Qualetics
BY subjecting eight parts, by weight, of
linseed oil, and one part lpl4ur, TO temper
ature of two hundred and ninety weight de-
erees, 10 an iron vessel, species Of paint
possessing singular preservative qualities Is
produced. Applied 10 the sarface of bull.
ding with brush, it effectually keeps out air
and moisture, prevents deposits Of SCOT and
dirt, and preserves the beauty of the etone
wood OF brick, to which it i applied
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
Huetiral.
From the n. Y. Mercury.
My Mothers Grave.

BY MAY MYRTLE.
The dearest spot on earth to me,
Is where yon willows wave;
Tread lightly ye who pass along,
1t is my mothers grave.
III guard the spot with watchful care,
'Tis consecrated ground
Fair flowers shall bloom beneath the trees
That shade the new-made mound.
The tears of love have watered it;
Prayers, pure and undefiled,
Have oft been breathed above that grave
By her loan orphan child.
j wonder nov, where fate may lead,
But earth can give no more,
My mother dear, my home to me,
My sunset days are DER.
But while linger mid earth's scenes,
My mothers grave shall be
The dearest spot to which cling,
Most sacred unto me.
Sweet mother, guard thy lonely child,
And whisper words of cheer,
Let thy pure spirit guide me still,
If must tarry here.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08

How TO ACQUIRE VIGoh OF STYLE.-A
reverend critic told a literary friend that his
STYLE wanted that vigor which might be ac-
quired by running the pen through every
other word. The editor OF the Christian In
quirer recently expressed the same thought in
this form ave Do not remember reading a
book, sermon. or poem for ten years, that
would not have been materially improved by
cutting out half tue nonns, three-quarters Of
the adjectiyes, ano all the adveros"
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
Hlisrellaneuus.
For the Civilian G. Telegraph.
Sunday School Incidents and
SuEgeStiOns.

We have in that city thirty-three schools,
five OF which have been organized during the
present year. They embrace just six thous-
and scholars according to recent returns from
the various schools, while in the same district,
covering the same ground, there are G,627
children between the ages Of four and sixteen
years. Last year, little school, with which
| was formerly connected, was thought to be
dead. 1t must be given up. | had before
bad charge oft for fifteen years, aud could
not see it die out The teachers said "wel
then, you must take charge of it again" I
did so. | then went to work. The old chill
dreu must he gathered back again and as
many more as We can. ] said to the children,
Come, children, ] want you to help me-
you must 60 to work and invite Others TO
come in and to the child that brings the most
scholars, will give gold dollar; the one
who brings the next greatest number shall
have book worth seventy FIVE cents-the
NIX. one worth fifty cents, and the next A
twenty-five cent book. They did well and
| had to distribute five or six books To those
who had gained equal prizes. ! then got
certificates OF membership, nice little sheets
with picture OF dove at the head of hem
with an olive leaf in its mouth, going from
the ark. had three hundred of these cards
printed, and the first Sunday they were all
taken up. The names Of scholars were re-
turned on each OF them and was compelled
to get one hundred more cards printed, for
tie children said t. ne, Deacon Smith, we'll
Lave four hundred very soon" We have
gone to work with a will and that's the OH
ly way to accomplish anything. Anybody
who's got good head on him, and good
heart, can build up a Sabbath school any,
where. And Gods people ought to have the
will and 60 to work everywhere in this State
TO gather III the children. 1t this were b. be
done believe those out OF the Sabbath school
may Ice gathered III before tie close Of 1860
II We would see the church Of God prosper,
we must take charge Of the children. If we
would have the flock increase, we must zee to
ii that the lambs are well taken care of. In
our city there has been a large increase
through the year in the number of Sunday
school scholars. In various schools. | have
found them filing up and one school does
not intend 10 stop till it reaches one thousand
scholars, and believe they can accomplish
their aim by the right efforts.
What is now wanted is patient continuance
in well doing, with the understanding that
IN due season ye snail reap II ye faint not
heep at WORK what man soweth that
,"''.' ~ p u,J 'eeu we uroP 'S
~ ~ .'''"t'y Ey ..E Inv 'o,u "'n'er p'eht' Saiu
o's a,'i ,ta aIo.r o " 'Ouu 'aPPihe at
u9 wv, anu nv nv a'"i'' '"ino tia' my mouse
""s '.i ny. ""o Ju'' Iii'e u huriy
Lr % iat e nioheS 'aH aha , tn' % I,,llafen ou. IN
tie,' n'sht ''otn''' WIG" 'he names ei"raP-
rs" aT' I, ,nn a"G ';e,. mas Vas ourneu 70 'hc
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS

Ifiubscribers order the discontinuance of
heir newspapers the publisher may contnne
o send them until all arrearages are paid.
If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
newspapers from the Office to which they are
directed, they are held responsible until they
nave settled the bills and ordered them discon-
tinued.
If subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponsible.
The courts have decided that refusing to
tkat newspapers from the office, or removing,
and leaving them uncsled for, is prima facis
evidence of intentional fraud.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
Germs Of toe gioi(ian G Ue(egrap6.

TWO DOLLARS per annum, strictly in ad-
rance-S26O if not so paid, and $500 if not
paid within the year.
Those who expect to receive the CIVILIAN q
rELseRApH for $2.00 must pay invariably in
advance.
uPBear in mind that no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08

Hf5" An early Winter is foreboded on the
Continent There have beer several heavy
falls Of STOW in Brittany, as well as in the
heighborhood of Rouen, Tiavre and Antwerp,
aud the season is unusally far advanced in the
Alps.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08

AyoTHER NEWSPAPER EsTEapRrsE.-A
new democratic daily paper is, it is stated
about to bc started in New York city, With
the name Of the Daily Leader It's editorial
management will be under the direction Of
John Clancy, Esq, aud its earlier efforts will
be devoted To sustaining the Tammany nom
lnees at the approaching Charter election.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08

FEE NEGROES IN ALABAMA.-The Mont.
Ronery Mail says: The sentiment is uni
versal, that the first of January. 1852, must
find no single free negro within he limits o!
Alabama
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
FACULTY..

FACULTY..
T.. K. LosIER, Principai-Lecturer on the
science of Accounts, Business, Customs, etc.
J. NJ. PHILLIPS, Professor of Book Keeping
and Com mercial Calculations.
II. II. DAVIES, Associate Prof of Book Keep
ing.
v. C. JOHNSON, Professor of Pennmanship.
S. T. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,, Mercantile Law.
REV Z. Y. REESE, d. D.. Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES.
Hon. John P. Kennedy, Hon. Joshua Vansant,
Hon. Thomas Swami, WIN. II. Keighler, Esq,
Jacob Trust, Esq, William Knabe, Esq.
The time usually required to complete the
full course, from 3 to ~ weeks.
DIPLOMA is awarded to all Graduates.
Large Circulars and Catalogues stating terms,
&C., sent by mail free Of charge. Address
K. e. L0SIER,
Jan. 81, ls59.-1y. Baltimore. Md.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
BOOKKEEPING
At the
Baltimore Commercial College.
This method of instruction is nowhere else in
troduced in this country.
EVERY YOUNG MAN

EVERY YOUNG MAN
Should write Immediately for one of those
Large and Beautiful 0rnamentcd Circulars, rep
resentng the Exterior and Interior View OF
the College, Pennmanshp, &C.. which will be
sent by return mail, free Of Charge, with Catn
logus containing List of Students, Terms OF
Tuition, Opinions OF the Press on our new sys.
TEN of Book Keeping, etc.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-12-08
Rates of Advertising.

One square of IL lines, 80 cents for one in
insertions rs cents each.
All advertisements under IL lines charged as a
square.
Business Cardsin the Directory, per annum,