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VrXIIPILN; 'TONES, di co.,
YORNTGItiND pOILEST/0
Eat CiOODS
240 XARKET ISTR7dII',
Your &so Wow Third, semi witio,
- • NlllLUOt4i'nUit'
).: 10 be•
1 & 4
'tllitOTA" 111,11' Iciitnias OP
BiLsoisk , .
• ---- 3GIBROTOGGITS, '
,•••!. • -; WULTJ aoops, /mike
HAS, Ift&llil,WED TO
IN°. 16 NORTH F OURTH :STREET,
_
las • fell line sf,tfie Alms,* G 7 _Moo, reoolvtog
wt abort-
Unit Bi I. '
''', 7 'f - 11!" ,61 )111 1 iNG*Clcki,
tad. aria- -*CiiiTirltcrult,m sTRIET,.
j ,40#3 , 10"Poslettb/lir smelt
.•
..:1,13:11fG't.:14,411.:A15t:0",e,,-E X" A N
- - ,1-I.OSIERV;
oLOY1111; 4NDHII4I,LWARRS,
•••41••,••4 sell
pq 110P-11,C,Y AP-TED TO
;GOVTintarr4ND - 13()14}AWFSTERNIRADE.
ti4,187i1- ,
MIME
IO
• - •
1.1
;iclkt,l;W-i9P-5...%-' I '
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t:,;:7:4***Xiitif,ti*Ot; •
11104#.1 supdolohird,batole Mie4.t.•
JAMES. NT, SANTEE;
-APO., •
A Entilrili•slr BrEteo Hi' ti E R II A N
•
= at - 1 • "
•
:^ 9 -%
D OID - s
THIRD STREET *
- 2 . •
`.;.l BIMAOH L _ fiYcONIB:
i . .... , • . ,
•
•
Tuts sifipay
MlAK4ltl4isr = If 1( -5 , B. ERTix
jEtEOEraI3AIRD; e 4 CO..
z , • Mass & 00.
: =4 . • IMPORTIMS MW iininEas
*4:::;'40:41,44044 ,1 if'4,
•;J: ,
SPAINtit-j)STOCK. '
ootovarto - Is all Hi aeparimentii, fia4'toady for
Ifirrui." , Phr'Sitrisurrkerabastri, froo I...piers of
i!irsiiotfu*ialieltectio .- ialt 'via
' ' folittOlin
ANspAbi-,,;REED;` 8c CO
• WHOLIMAI;g:'DE ALM
; CVO -
;STREF.Ti
41BoatIrOnfaoroms sourctitatt sti4)
, . •
xi -,RII4I,I4RIPPRIA, • • •
'Al i s
* ~.aril f,, ••- -,--, , `,. ••:• .: -
WitfiXTZ,BPJLTON di. SWEARLIMEN
, Ar. if*/ 01110Ing at ibelrBtoir,, . ,
; 2 ,. 11i fi, Oil, it 4,#,,,K *t,, , ilT 71,& ET ,
War:4,44111i, prorsh ludo,
. I ';'" -: A 'mailDeWilk . :ll6ll63ollXNT Or •
~i-rd‘c-47.irta,PICIIVG, : B WILES- ,
, AiSTCY , link 6{ooDf, -
I'l2- orAlome•owieripoitikrioN "
ant s e w*Tobleigiikey din toi_mle to bayou from
011 tartlllA,ll VOW Illatilei'di IA!, moot Rberal Una..
S4I4.,VIS7C,BROTH*I4 k BIit*WEITER,
iZ-BORTH FM:JOG' STARE* '
Dr; •
„
STOOK
,kofirity, ' :
OY GOODS,
Doi invi,itio;itiihila oir eau buyer'',
•
Or *a is okrusiaiiridipted to the
SOUTHEKI!
t 4 . 1 Sm
• •
& ROBERTS.
'AND , IMIBERS
=
Itosimiloutrit 1, 1
1,00EiNO•OLABBEBI
vaioir 000 D
'• • • ,
l i g4110 1 0 1 1 3 .•
sb7llls ;+
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aA i i , tr,itill l o,,:ko.ll ,Bo CO,
Awpairiuks, -
,`,11(,&11,44,47 T-tr, Bit 8 •
AID DMUS IN
)10.4atoz.v.trr , •44yrtiiw'Artm,
fiaili4l4 lo 7 o3 •
( ,#IO74TH THIRD
;
, .
:=*nh;ti*Vg.ta Org.ln'TAighTY.
prinistaw,- (6624#,
*rit!ttrillg r i
j _& A. .TeRMDER,
TR STREET,- .
PnyoFterg,soi_yi7tolbralp‘De4oro‘ In,
;LADIES'DRESS , TRIMMINGS, •
tiii - ,pay4 - poig;Apin Mk* T to their
agiuiaict , arroflinint _of PUNCH POMPONNETT/I;
ie-ptvgibiok ,, llo6olllA 40.14 Tid11611400;
-
is! .*? *somas' largisi4irdosi for Bilk and
iryligoi, 'Tassels, , Corda;Brittous, ite.,•at!our,
0111.77405q1'.„. .feb2;2l'd
• *lrtitoilet•
11001tE k HENZEY & CO,
r
Noa. 427 MA.811431 1 , 44d 414 004174411402 9tr4414,
Seep aanatacktly on bud a laris lank
H4RT)WARE,
OUTLERyi•CtIJNI3, &0.,
Whielt ere offered to BUYEllLonLlberld Tema. • ,
TRUITT pitOrkilE:R
IltiODiNari AND NittObiiiismsYaiiii,F.lifl
~1- I :ARDWARE,‘
OUTLERYi •
" 4101.0, • '
• - .PISTOLS
529, 629
BE
. 04 61XTII,
' ; fell.tfrn
Diilliitp OESeobts
•
A GOOD ASSORTMENT ' -
-•
or• •
STRAW ,
,GOODS:,
awrxiattal r.ttNigna,' atm*, AND BTBAW
TRINMINNEI,
Of 4Veri Ylii4etr, are row open; and for sale, at small
edemas. upon drat Dort, for caat, at
• WARD'S.
: - Nos '4o'3, 106, and.lor • -
NO 4. T'II , ,SEGON.D-:STREAT,
marlo.2ra • - Above Areh,ltast ado':
IMIILL,II4ERY - •
J.V.I AND
, , . • --
, S r g .41,,W• 6- 0, OD $.,
;
A *ger ()Duvall" okinoncE,
RIBBONS of every deeerlption, .
BONNET. SIMS ,AND . ORATES,,,
ARTIFDIAL4LOWERI3, 11,IIODES,
•" , '
, ' •" • " •
T A W G'49 0 - 13 S,,*
•
Olt 11911121" 90111011111MBL11/ vAstriltz,
*mirn jot extuninatOn 14, anduto
Digit AND- PSOMPT 811013T-T7i/ID BUTNIU3;
AL OnniNit.iyaii find cost. .
5- ' 7 Thers disitoni of diving' many in their pirohnies
drilla Eli* ,
„40§ENAKAI,
- :451 RABBET STRUT,
(Tattoo!' _No.,B3,oouth Baoand St.)
1859- NEW .1859
sTRA'W 'acions 13..'
THOM,PSON 'ee. JENKINS,
628 SiditiKlLT STI‘EICT,
Invite the attention or bales* to'thete o:tattles 'took
of laAlse , , Oben end Bilk Bonnets, Wane Nate and
Bloom* Ohlitiren'e Kate Arthl
edit iftemint,'ltiselies, Trinimlntif, &a.
Deng eiteliehtty imaged In thin brace& of basineafti
IligrarA . " l6 l l 44 -if,tareeV*lnakilk btt
gin* before puvetsitug.
j /purr, (rormalit or mucoak, itog.;11;
alrreiya now enisigial with She ober* Atone, solicits
from lie lirteodisnexamination of the etoek of Memo.
noniron ft ;eating. ' l'abW2in
.11[ATS;"FURS,' "
- ;.•-• '43 TIVA'W GOODS, -
. ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS, RUORES, ho.
HOOPES & ,DAV.I%
hIOUP4O2I7EiIIAt ANA It/WARS
4011. 19 and 2t South Fourth Street, (up etitirii,)
• • rarSanrLPala, •
Mire on hand an entlrelynew and complete otook et the
'shine goods, laid, in for OABH, to which the attention
othoyers to invited.
• • '
• 011 Ad. HALLOWELL, late of the firm of Mao. LW
loWell A OW., lung known hit-betted* i would bepleased
to 04X0 his blonds At the worm= o f Memo. Hoopeo
Dayht, • " - tob9-2m
STRAW AND MILLIN E RY' GOODS.
use.% tomorod from one old stand; 45 Battik Second
• '
ertrimt, to
725 CHESTNUT STREET,
sm ?limy smvaxtu AND utoniu,
We ere Valeprepared to exialt to our muosorous
pe
trooe • '
COMPLETE STOCK
Or
, 0214 W HATS, BOINNTS, , •
,MIRSBIEP and OHILDRIN PS HATS,
- • BLOOMBRI, 'OAPS, &o:,
' - NANCY AND IDBaPI BONNITS."
ITHINOR'/LOWBRII.'
RIBBONS, LAOIS,
' - RUCHES, &
Rmbraolng in ell an assortment unequalled In thin city,
'and we rupiah:By invite the attention of merchants
to our/4ring Stook. • -
• CUB and aliort4lme buyers will And it npeelally their
lutdriet to give twin call: --
- LINCOLN WOOD, dc NICHOLS. '
febo-9in _ _
X-11.1,1480RN JONES.
WI • 7 '
Importer sod Manufsoturer _
- or
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS,
LfitiffONN` aid PANAMA HATA,
' AUTUMNAL IIONEIIS, TlOan, he,
To iddadi the stMition of City sad Country' Dealers
Is softened.
PRY. .482,MARKET
- , ; Bolsi' PtlfTll. fstd4m
tREEDLET,gg CO.,
MO MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
Likosgiuntopaatze, NMITE GOODS, &o
now In store • eomplets assortment of all the
M4'4l . 4peirtible atyleo, which we will poll at the
lowest priest,
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
S. CUSTER,
111111IIPAOTtlaiR AND WIIOLNBALN MALIN, IN
. _
STRAW RATS
MILLINLIBY GOopB.
607 NORTH SECOND STREET,
PLITLADIRLPHIA. ' fe2l-2m*
BONNET RIJCHES.
are orients for the manufacturers foi the sale
of the &boa, gond', and have nos In store anornplete
amortment ) which we will sell to the trade at the
MANOYAOTIIthiIIt , O LOWJET PRIM
We Rollo It • cell, and examination or one stook
El: FRERDLEY .t* 00.,
REMOVAL.:
HANCOCK & CO.,
- „
SOWS DUSIMISOLNO STORE and MANUFAOTORT
TUB OILiBRATSD
HAVE REMOVIO TO, .
No. 1026'15111ESTkilIT - STREET.
mar 4.2.%
DRILL S
&RHEETINGS FOR EXPORT. ,
DROWN, BLEAOHRD, & BLUR DRILLS,
'• 1111AVX&'Lmai ,
Enitablefor. Ws •
• -
94 South F#ONT sr., t IN I.RT.iTIA ST
-6415.4.1
'Up 0113t1IT .I"ALEISORP,A'TPINEY
IILL AZLAW, WAIIIIN Wrot h Aklliers
- S• 211-010
.„
PIWAPY4bPftiiA, MAROH 1 54 1859.
yobs Qra!itinis!coit ,ggliotoj,
NroALLIJAAc
:OARPET , IKANVP-AOTtHE!4 !
_ • GLEN ECHO OERMANTOWN%..
OARPETINq,
• ~ .- .. ..--, -:; MATTING,
- '-‘ ' - RUGS M . .-
W . 441i01MP;,69 4 : 1 4 1 . 2 „§T1p:1T SRI
'O2pciaTE , TI*B'I'ATII
. 11Q1113111 7 ', " ..:',.:.-.,
,
We have now on band 14extensive stook or Oar I
leg; or onf min and
„othet, uiakee, fo width we Intl)
the attißliozi of WeetaVnitat Southern bu'yent, felt-44
CATWETOT9 - S. -
- soial ' salt 110 IN TWO OITY
,21 , .A.! aj, %.13 All
With all grades of AND OOTTOP!, grid
AViVQ9D,
,R4LSTOId,* CO,
UAyti„FX9TR.I4IIII3 ,
Ja2,l4km •
. „
BLABON Iry SMITH,':
1024UPSOTIIRMII8 OP •
-
146 NORTEiXRI BTII.IOIIT, - •
' Offer tr the trade's large - do4d OIL CLOTHS
every der!oription, the largest assortment
WINDO3P'OItiDE caid ' ". ,
Iu alts market,
XaCYCV!,: , 4 2 RICJI: I I3,
Alr 0 E Ii;II , 4AS,
CIiATII; s beitio4l stools
for Window Shades. felP-ffer
RIDGWAY, lIDITSSNER., & CO., -' '.,
' - • • Importa,4*WOOLLNil6, ,
Are receiving fall leiplles or .
..
- ' SUPER:I.OA CLOTH - S, ,
DovnaNs, -- 7 -,-- '• " ' -'' ' 7
TRIOOTH, . , , . r .. 7' .
74NOT OABfljAlligE r fl, ere. -
prom the following oeiehrated mantifseturert— ' -
PRIDERIO lIROWENB ((Little Ticket.)
-W. A. JOLIANDir A/MON.- , - ~: .
WIVKAft & BOHM= (14..,atid IL Plotius.)
„. • „
ZAMBONA''fiTtOTHMI. , „ ,
It/ 11
TONNAINS &0.; cod others.. ' • ,-
feltd..3m
~, - _ Mlf 014113TAIpT ptreet: ,
--
WEST, rcypEs & LLOYD,
'219 011Bt3TlifU ' BUiEBT,
for ego;
. ,
ON TUX HOST XAVORABLt TXUBUI,
COTTONADES, BTAIPEII,
T/OHINGS, • - OSNILBURG EITILIPES,
01.120101. „ ; DiENIU4B.I.W.Vraa3. -
B&TINBT.9, - oABBl,llllfa8 1 40,4
jala-w s tf In fun assort's - Sas: -
C.ARPErnisteiSi
_OIL OLoTHA, AID MATTINGS,
,
WOLFE, *ILSON, , Ik
CIOALMISSION ALEROHANTS,
afiIISTSIHT EditsUft, ,
,
TAPESTRY VELVET;" -
' THREE RIX ) ,
INGRAINS ' ' " " -
VINSTIAR ifEMP DUTCH
• - 001401.4;-LIAT, and BA*
- ,
Wkloe we are Vaeolvfogfistoitrocif - tbe alauritiOtork ,
iittd are profAro44o.bfrar.
Havlog - AieWey for some of flobviit MA , most 41e;'
- amble goods, We essi offer ledueeminti. mit Aerefaders,
.to be bed In Plifigelphla., All goods mold et APIAW ,
frAtArtetertetet:AieteeekeitioteitylatmiAiletik -A,, iY
-17;7 - 7mmee, - Awenteior.lasek egd whitectiadli, s
large 'apply of which we hen, totistaatlyeelaMC,;“
febtAni- -
FARRI,L4 &
0011.1414i0N Mall.ol/ANTB,
INIC.PC)Ii.T3ELB,B6
oa
°LOTUS, IDOIIIIIKIII3, 3TO.
232 011 t:TNIIT fiTH J EET,
febl-9132 Philsdelphleal
NTIA ItIEN,'S7 MINIS H NG GOODS
'Ann
. .
TA ILORS' I TRIMMINGS.
I.AYNEICpir 11i0
• , No. 9 BOUTAIiFIOIIRTH STREET;
Have now in atom a 11 aesortmeniiritheir line, to
which they Inylte the attention-of their onetomere
and buyers of numb go* , fe2,4•dtepl
J IL MIORENE & 'CO.,
~ WHOLES LE DRALKIIS - '
. .
int
- „ • PRO*SION ' S,
And. ORKIN! of
CHOiCioMEATS,
No. n. N. WATER At., t:
MOUSS and 966 N. YRONTI3k.
PHIL RIA.
MUSS ORES', PORK,PiII,, and an assortment of
PROVISIONS generally,fkoludink lILSIS, TONOUNS,
and RISRP,or oar own cling, both Oity and Western,
'oonsiantiy on band; quay guarantied.
BUYERS are particular( invited to call andexamine
our steak. I teb2B•Bro*
IpNqViRIOT 'SMITH,
G.R'O q E - R S,
No. 48 NORTEtkiIIRD
marl.2m PHILADELPHIA
„....... f
NEW HOUSE - F U ISEING STORE,
N 0.1020 C STNUT ST
(OPPOSITE TILE AOA MY OP PINE. ARTS.)
The entwartherAirll le Say open with a
VARY DESIRABLE 'AORTISENT OP GOODS,
ocnrettno or
TATIVE CUTLERY, i . .
OVAL VITEN,
,
WOODEN WARE,
MAIN, PLANISEED, autrAPANWED TIN-WARE,
and ench artiolee In geiral Al aro wally to be
ft:311 1 1a a
FIRSTOLABB
HOUSE-FOINISFUNG
silts,
Ali of which will be °Resist reasonable prices.
WILLIAMVARNAL,I4,
(Late of the Rimer pRPHY & YARNALL )
tuar74nwf 13m-*
T, F. ROLLER,
• I
. lIRENOII BOOT t D SHOE MANSE,
No. 27 South NINTH. fitte, third door. above Chest
- not, Philelphi*,
Begs to inform his frtemland the public generally
that he has opened Veldts on- hie own leeottra, as
above, where hs.will alwaybe happy to receive a con
tinuation of their tarots. AI the senior -partner •of
the, late firm et amass 4do ono., probably no other
guarantee is neormary to all - mutative public of his
matte ability tO fill all ord In his line with the ut
most eatUtaetion. Remewr the number t• 27 'South
NINTH Street, third deo: re Chestnut.' - tar "
240 1.1.41015 T Street
1
Q.,,,,g0Lz & JANE MILT,
kl , , 118 BoniliNtollTH set, below 01Netttint,
IIdPORTNIV 3 AND DE BB IN ARTISTS' INA
, . TM ,
NeConunend to Artlete ;mete pnblla In general their
large itoek of Juvenile Pa Boxes , Winear dr, New
ton and Gen. Rowney , & 0 011 and Wcter Oolong,
Drushre, lenglish and 0 , 0 'Canvas, Whitman's
Drawing , Papers, • Colored yone, = fttudiee, Colored
pictures for framing, Om, . ,
- Discounts given co Teel' , and Senllnerise. Conn-
Dealers eunnited at • rteee. - - jada.do,
41111 BBLS. sPI tI TORPENTINE in
rtorii sattor sale
Q. OAN is o
' 404 ' ' ,",pf •
IMYORYIBB ANSI DIALERS itf
OIL OLOTIIB,
, • ; pp-rait
AUBURN '7IIRBB•P.LYB,i
SUPBRFINEB,
AND IrENnTIANBi`
iIIKIII-11/1,175111:1- HT ''
Surniilyin4 eaobts.
7 jougco.,
Ijolcoc erorcro.
iJouse-liir4bing (soobo.
g.'4,r l-11 .1es - 0
TUMMY, MARCH 15, 1850
ii.'oiieech for 'Citibri.
-Tammany Hall, Now York; is to the present
Administratierf. of theGoneral,G-ciVermont
*Oat the Washington; is-2.4 mere Ina•
chtnore praise everything thatwower may at=
.tempt, and to denounce everybody who deed
tot do likintise. ' We believe it is the only in=
atitution r ef the Sort, in the country : ccrtain. it
hi,",there are no more willing or abject work
shippers of- tho rwrongs .of our Washington
Masters than the Tammany braves. No:voice
of independent thought ever comes `from Tam?
many; no protest granny ;
the more grave the- offences of our public ser.
I - van% the more elaborate the-eulogy of Tarn.'
Teeny.' The governors of this precious 'ren-..
deivoueof. cheap patriots and paid parasites
lhave worked themselves up into an ecstasy on
;the Cuba question.' ,Their last demonstration;.
`ott 3 , lenday evening, ivasa characteristic one'.'
,Aniorder to show the spirit that animated the-
niantigertik we venture upon the following ;
Met from the speech of Senator Antstrtin GAL.'
liking , BnOivii of Mississippi, :who `was the'
;prittie orator on theoecapimi , , We cops- from,
the, Administration.. ,orgap, the New, York
;Herald, and, therefore; do no-Injustice to the
distinguished gentleman lea garbled report of
ids,ntterances,: '
r ~ .~:
. ~~
~s {
• mo t l{
.. -
',., We Went it forthe extension of our commerce.,
i onin in hilesiestppi e upep the banks Cf.the Father
ef Waters, there lives not a man;women,oe child,
Whe'does not glary in tho expanding commerce. of
'Now York: We - want Cuba -to - extend the cam- erliegen, Philadelphia; Baltimore, end
] New Oriente% as Well as that of Now York—to each
according to ,its desorteee (Captain - Ryndeteee
I-Boston ,would get , a very emelt shale, then,'l
Yeekon.t. Laughter i These are the reasons Wy.
'' approve 9f Acquiring Cahn, and all parsons, of
iiihatover politica faith; must be impressed by
'them-if -they'-will candidly weigh them. Then I
have a little private reason of my own, which it
.Mould not be proper for inc to keep from you. I
want Cuba for the extension of slavery. I speak
for myself, and not for any party. [Sensation.] Let
Greeley understand (hie, let 'Garrison understand
hie, let all the dirty Abolition crew upderetand 11.
Cheers.] ' I Speak for myseitiand those whoeigree
ith me. .We are told, if we take tho island of
nit,eVe shrill offend England and' Franca; ' The
' evil wo will! [Cheers and laughter.] Suppose
ose*Governinonts should go on stilts, if we don't
, ring thein down;el—n me. (Renewed , °homing
la n p d p 'i ti a ti ll a g e b i te a : : . g W ou h t at st i m e i h t i to ng u r e o w u h nd eth th e: t w h o o r Y l
d l l i lt: ,
. t;or not? , ,When England; the bloody old bruiser
sultingaveryteedy, fighting everybody, and .plun
dering everybedye-- e (A-voice here said
li
.. some
-
,
tpi,Wlhteheatpetbeadattherepe rt ee's
s tarii
•
llrvoris [nstehtlY 'Oil& ' pet 'hina' oat; ]Throwroe dm' out,' Throw him out.')'
i " Capt. Ryndoreeenneelled peace, but the cries
Ontinuede Then there wawa great rush towards
ruishody, while from edosen to SjirtyMen surged
1 .Ikand fro, gearing the 'said some one towirds the
l'etier. Rynders called out, ' Clear the way. them,
lifted let them opt; the
-rest of you keep; back there
.tmei let then/mut hille.9llt,! and the like, until the
bialy wig expelled.. ~
"Mr.' Brown: I ask you, fellow-oltieene, While
40gland has gone argued milking the .nequieltfon
' eterritory everywhere, if we ever interposed to
prevent her ?'- Shb bas extended her dominion all
oiler the world; there is not a cone try, there is
'skit a continent, there Is not a clime, in•whieh
pte , has , not dominion. When did we ever object'
'(ther obtaining It? Well,-France — she at least
:$ll Interpose. line ehe not, like . sngland, ex-
*tided her dominion everywhere; rind when did
-itttrittterpose to prevent her? ' We do „justice, and
`wreinuet demand justloe. I don't stand awed by
pa. pretence_ of . these great Powers.. We' wilt
• Oct* Eogland and Franco : wo will give you jos- •
"Eel e and et your harks we will demand Justice, let
Iteost• what' ite will.- [Applause.] Suppose the
• • Wand of Cuba lay across oh English channel or the
..y ofllbmay, instead of in the Gulf of Mexioo, and
geglarid or-Branon proposed to aoqriire it, anti we,
eliould say no, it shall not be done, would not all
tie 'World sap to us, 'This must not be; the Island
it' not near4ote and you have no right to seer a
ttOrel about it.';. So will - all the world 'say Jo'
ogland and France If they interfere with-us in
"aarluiring Cuba;,their Interference-would plainly
14 fipiened down by, the rest of the World, If they
Netters -- they
* Seek a laurel. ' Will they do ICI
,ltiPllfdre wiyewohe for itethey ewilledienet suich
iit*lleAtalletkill4.4 l l4 Pranet 'two lea snore
amilosig te g _youeniffelende; then . yeeetre to':
,fight'thittl. [Cem.] ,They can, do you avast,
sighe' Of derange iri time of war, but' you can do
` them' ninoh - more. [Applauerl re came - from a
tate wheel, whole revenue in times of peace and
in, war depends upon her cotton erop, which'ex
porta annually fifty thousand bags of cotton, and
we are not frightened at fighting England and
Prance'. We can as well afford to look up our
fifty thousand bags of cotton as'England toaarve
her operatives...We:roan look Them up until the war
is over, but can England stop the hunger of her peo
ple? She might prevent the expeftatton of our pro
duee,b n t when she does it she time mat her starving
millions to complain againt her Government. Let
them go to war with America, and I dare say, be•
fore this audience, that before the war would be
over you would see an American general Boisting
the stare and stripes over the Tuileries and over
lersdOn—!great applause]—and wo would conquer
them' at home.' This is an appeal to our coward-'
ice : You moat not do this or that for fear that
England and Franco `will thrash you. What has
become of the spirit of our revolutionary fathers if
the 'country. le new to be stunted in its growth
through fear? Then we are told it will be an in
sult to Spanish pride to offer to purchase Cuba.
rityudere—a good joked An insult to Spanish
pride even to propose the purchase! I don't
think Spanish pride is quite so eenaltive. Accord,
ing to my recollection of hietery, in 1660 Spain
ceded Malta to the Knights of St. John, and she
kept on ceding until ehe ceded Mexico to Mes e
100, having . made twenty-one cession, and eve
ry, one against her pride. [Laughter.] You
might ee
.well 101 l me a woman who has been
debauched twenty-one times will be insulted
by the twenty-second offer. No, Spanish pride
will not be -insulted ;- at most she will be a little
coy at first. [Laughter.] .I tell you, now, by eon
quest, or through the agency of filibusters, two
years will not elapse before Cuba will be in the
embrace of the American Union I but it will take
bold' nation—lt will taro determieed notion—it
will, eake the resumption of all the reeponeibilitles
which may require bloodshed and money to get it,
and if you aro 'not prepared to Ore them, why
then it is better not to embark in the enterprise.
[Captain Byndere—These are plain faotkl lint I
have heard it objected to by some of our friends,
who are not Abolitionists, nor in the Abolition
interest, that Cuba is a slave territory, and that
its acquisition is not desirable on that account.
Now, remaking for myself, and myself alone,
and those who simply agree with me, if it were
to eemp_to us as a tree territory, and a free , terri
tory alone, then my courage would very much ooeo
out at the points of my fingers., . Look at slavery as
it is there—is-it at all to be compared to eleven ,
us it is in the Southern' States? I would appeal
to the Abolitionists, to Banks, to Seward, to Gar
rison, and to one who is still lower in theemill, to
Horace Greeley, whether the oiendition of elavery
in Cube's not infinitely,worso than in the Southern
States? Then, dock it not fellow that by attach
ing them to the same government, those slaves will
experience the same treatment as our ' slaves now
do? I could not come hero as a Southern man, a
Mississippien, end (leery, any porsonA sentiment
I may have upon this polite lam a
divine origin—
[slinkiest:if—that Bud decreed it from the founds.
Lion or - the worldeerrenewed applause[—that the
Atrium rase, I rom their creation, wore doomed to
be slaves to the white man, [continued applause;]
and my impression is that every one of 'you would
be bettor off if be bird a negro to wait upon him."
[Cheering and applause,]• .
We need make no comments, save to add
that such language as' this, in a Democratic
meeting, is not calculated to sanctity Tamma
ny, or even to assist the Administration:'
An Imperial Amusement.
In the midst of the donbts and anxieties
which overhang Europe, in consequence of the
prevailing war rumors, the Empress Euonnrc
is said to while away her time in playing a
game, thus described by a foreign paper : •
"This game, which is Ingenious, and not more
a. romping nature than so consistent with the
activity and high spirits of her Majesty, Is played
by a gentleman to whom the part falls by lot, arid
who is at liberty to place the furniture in any
difficult and' intricate farhion he may °home.
Ho is then furnished with a handful of paper
cuttings, and calling inn loud voice upon any
ono of the ladies present, namassez Ines petits
papiers,' he starts forward, in, and througtf, and
round about, over, between, and under the furni
ture, the body thus challenged compelled to follow
him in every turn and extreme expedient lie may
think proper to resort to, in order to pick up les
petits papiers, which he, of course, takes care to
drop nt the most difficult juncture. This game is
always a welcome one, and has been found of the
greatest resource in whiling away the hours
unoccupied by ceremony. In spite of all the gay
cavaliers and djplornatio dandies ,assembled at
Compiegne, it watt the grave and loaned pundit,
Prosper Merrlmeo, who wan considered the best
leader of petits papers, and numerousand spiri
tuel enough were the puns to which 'his proles.
atonal solenoo - at the game gave rise."
is said that this , game was invented and
flrat played by Louis NAPOLEON himself, who
styled it "The Stag and the Hounds," and
who thui earned, in addition to his laurels as
aWSmperor and statesman, the honor of having
Invented a now amusement. As Paris fashions
are generally quickly followed in this country,
wo suppose a game sanctioned by such high
authorities will also be speedily introduced.
--HointsT.—ln 1852, a grocer named Astler,
who resided is Northgate, Halifax, failed in busi•
nose; and went off unoeremoniously to Australia.
affairs were wound up, and fis: in the pound
was paid to his oroditors. Ile has now, with ho
nasty as noble as it is rare, made a remittaneo suf
lialettt to dliodarge the whole of the debts, with ten
per cent. interest, ,
•
~etter;lroni-New York.
J. al.alep,r JONES CLERGYMAN- -EPISCOPA CLERGYMAN-A
04AADIAN • itteingrip—,•STATlSTlOS Molt-
TALITY—LIBERAI,ITY OP THE
, Hometi. h ALES ,I -1•11.6 • CLERGY AND pies aliteee,
'Sisee-7-xit6 •Amfuirtxuat, amen—PREECE 1:1111ATRR
'—NrOXS..I,T,:rIG,TR* GRAIN: ?EARN.. • :* _
rootteepondenes of The Press.] • - •
• Naar' , YOSIrr :lltireh. 14,1859.
I notice thati in ,Press of Saturday' last, you
allude to the 1.110 and adventures pf,S;CllencyJones,
minister" sketch of : erhoin appears. L,Shmart's
"Dictionary of the> '0'044 States' Congress." You
speak of hie haying bepn a clergy Mari la Florida, New
Jersey; and Pleoatieis. In mintier' to What 7 2.1 r. LAN,
men gives, and what-you gl‘v,e; I may, mention that idtf. -
.foneoirae, in 1929;a behotielarrof the American Tan. ,
eational , Society,' sal:raying Giinbler; Ohio. fie did
not complete his studies at-Tier:abler, and, althotigh'hg
attempted to: obtain 'orders iu that diocese, failed, but
wee enbarUneatly‘ordeined by-Bishop Doano;OUNeri
Teresy: ,Ile preached awhile at lantiloa 11111, he teat
State, and thence removed to Florida, I am not more,
that he advanced beyond the deaconate, nor do X know
in whit dieleee, and for Whit Cause, he was displaced
from the ministry. -
Tlieceseof his , called to Mind' several
eases; of c haracter somewhat similar , some of which
Were mentioned in yesterday's tligiday &owner.' pne
cage, howeirer; was not mentioned, at hs.' tithe;
'absorbed the nubile attention sa long as is possible With
'ouch matterscria;' the Osee'rof, i young lawyer halPoet, I
Hope, Canada, whoi having waif of his wife's
ity,und hadngbeen puhlialy insulted by her seducer,
shot him dead. 6lr , TOhn Robinson ) the Chia, ;stands,
nldnrgeft Haeltagetrongly to &Tor o a vir ot mur
der, but :the jury acnnitted hiatinnildot: t h e plaudits of
a aeolided &a t., "
One dr the Meet instrivilive lagoons brougld, home to
• •
no on each `
-ouecegadee week, is the "otitolel 'reeord
deitta—or • •
" The youth in Wets groan era vg, anumEemo
In the full strength of years—matron drtfilliiill4"..l7-=
4nd the . sweet babe, And grey- hoedea d' V ttnifii
Who.mtke tip • • ; -
The Innumerable caravan which doom,
To that mysterious realm ',title each etmll,telt
Hie
chamber to the taunt hells of dinith , " ' - ,
—of these, 934 •to ihis'etty, 'and 108 In Brooklyn, vein
added to the great roll of the d'eparte4; '
A nen Methodist Obut#, 1p ThirtyeoVenth Streak,
was dedicated yesterday artorstoOtt Tho fact, as itself,
la nothing very unusual ; though it is soldom'that •tha
private subscription and the .00lleetinn, 0a mob an oci.
melon, , reach the . . enm of $2.5,000, which was the,
amount contributed yesterday. - .
. - -
Yon have no doubt noticed in the journals of our city ;
frequentieferenoes to the furore which, darliogtki , lept,
six months, his been , and is new, fagiug in reference to
real estate. These e4tenelve MOVOMeett - are OeMbittit
uezietaike to two' classes of oepitilleta—first, thcrie who
look for Immediate end jterruandut fileomei without'Par;
titular Telefono° to advanees In prices. ciao, gen
erally, purchase productive property In the lower or
built-up portionvol ; lhe city, and It is oommied mainly
of those whoae suTploo menus ace somewhat limited.
.T.litt other .olcsi, 'Which, is by far the most numerous,
annotate of more wealthy oapttallete, who, Fithont,re
'gord to present income, are deeirens of inventing thefr
large adrpliti capital where it will not only be safe, but
where therexpect to realise large' progts from (stare'
advancement° iq value.- Hones the extensiv e InVest:'
mentslnvicant lots In the middle and upper parte of
the Mond, and in.the vicinities of•Brooklyn,Williamen
burgh, and Tersey City It is by each purciladee, in a
great measure, that thin pleas
they
hive le.,
gained their large fortunes, and they feel more coed;
deuce Initielf decurlty than in any other. It lifer this
reason that the moat extensive sales are made of lota
from three to dye miles eboye all our" recent city im
provements. - . •
Tho imiceil of vial estate in the - hnsiness portions of
the elti are too high to when. of Inge advances is fn._
tore. On Broadway, for Instant*, fiona Wall•to Tenth
street, a distance of nearly or amts two miles, there is
not a los t twentptlve by one hundred feet, that would
not readily n.ze purchasers, if vacant, at from $1 5 ,000
to $lOO,OOO. • Th 9 recent panto; Itto . not materially
- changed the valuation of reel, eiltele on that thorough•
' . _
sell up more or kiss with, and` ;participate In this
real.es'ate excitomeni, merely at a " looker-on,” and,
have endeavored to tern ttie attention of capitalists
here to pour city, but they-appear'to be sceptical se to
lb; future growth.' They pretend to look on Philidel
aS a " finished city," and amen' that It hue not
the elements of future prosperity, sometimes , referred
to in your pipers. As an erldenee of this they refer - to
We apparent went of confidence in Philadelphia veal
estate Investment! shown by your own, capitslidts. at
this , time, as well as, during the last three, yeata.,„ Ent
I uueerktand there are those here, Leiterlnformed`upon
the subjeet,i'who think differently, and who are, le a
quiet way, making investments in your real gelato to.a
]lmitzd'cpteat, and that more extensive operstiOni or
the samekind are contemplated. The merchants here
seem to agree w,th the elites ,of reabestate:operatern
l a nt i dir iVintAl4f3l , triel*kitOrilf'
then your share of the opriog trade. ,
'Speculation lu real estate continues active. , The sales
of last week, though not,guite up to those of the week
previous, were nevertheless laige. .The aggregate sales
in each Week, for eight Weeks past, Li es, follows
Total eaten for the week ending Jan. 21at $204,616
Do. ' , do. Jan. 28th 1.88,4i7
, Do. . do. .B'eb 4th '258.011
Do. eo. Bob. 11th - 289 875
Do. do. Bob. 18th 431,15A0
, Do. do. Yob. 25th 421,477
Do. do. Mar. 4th ' 541 513
Do. do. rdar4llth - -418,372
' Total for eight woolen $2,784,782
Ms gratifying to notice 'that oar clergy are en
couraging athletic, 'marts and games. At an exhibi
tion ' given a. few eveninga cute, ►t Fergnson , s Gym.
nailuns, in the Bowery, and after the performance of a
variety
,of reale that would have been creditable to a
professed gymnast, the, 11ev. Dr. Krebs N went in,"
and delivered a brief address, commending all such
eXerailea.
The Athenaeum Club—the new o'iab composed of, au
thors, editors, artists, and clever men in every Walk of,
life—have taken the epaulette and elegant house at the
corner of Fifth avenue and !tinsmith street. and - Mill
remove there in the course of a essuple of weeks.. The
president of the club, Charles King, .Esq , (president
or Columbia Oollego,) eeorge Belmon t and other no.
Wattles. have taken en active part in the organization
of the new institution. It is not popular with tho very
is fast or very fashionable, for the reason that no
game of any Dort hi allowed to be played. on the pro
mises.
The French Theatre Is one of the assured ' successes
of the day. The managers, Messrs. Widdowe and Hoge,
have arranged their little box of a house in the heatest
and most comfortable manner possible, and - have
brought over from Parts a company that attracts,
nightly. crowded bongos of the most intelligebt and
?Oiled French people of the city. The managers pro
powo Se give a few representations in Philadelphia,
when you leaf have an opportunity of prononacing for
yourself. ,
A novelty in the grain trry'e w)11 eoon be, exhibited
here—:The rooets 'of a cargo of wheat frOrn
for ',Mph orders have been sent out. The purchases
of grain for ;Alters •up the river have been large of
late—and there are no ind 'nations that breedetu ire ere
to be any cheaper until after harvest.
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF AN EX-MEMBER OF
Tile LECISLATURE —We are pained to learn that
Dr. Wright, of Halifax, Dauphin county, met with
a shocking death on Sunday afternoon last. It are
pears the doctor had taken his two children,' one a
boy and the other a girl about six years of.age,
out walking, and when on the bridge above Hall.
fax be was met by a locomotive and eon( train.
He seized the little girl liable aruse , and attempted.
to run, but the ,oars were too close, and.he was
unable to escape. The locomotive knocked him
deism and missed over him; causing instant death ;
the wheels else passed over the arm of the little
girt, eutting off the arm near the shoulder The
boy was more fortunate; he crowded himself into
a small space alongside of the bridge, and escaped
unhurt: - At the place where the accident hap.
paned is a abort curve, preventing the engineer
from seeing any persons ,on..the bridge, and' the
noise of the water at the aqueduct is so great that,
persons on the bridge are unable to hear the ape
preaching trains. Dr. Wright was well known
and universally respected by the people of this
county ; he has frequently been called upon 'to
serve them in positions of honor and trust, having
at one time been elected a member of the Legisla
ture, and at the time of his death herd the position
of brigade inspector.- 1 -Harrisburg Patriot.
SAD SIZIOIDE IN MEnnosir..—The name of
the lady who wail rai l over and killed bin train of
ours at Melrose, Mass., Friday evening last, is
Miss Julia Palmer. She went into Waterford,
and Wag visiting the family of-Mr. Stone, a reins
tive. She was deranged, and was to have been
taken to the Insane Asylum at Somerville, on Sa
turday.- Mr. Stone's house le situated near the
railroad track, and just before the arrival of the
' quarter poet seven train from Boston, she ran out
and laid down upon the track. The train passed
over her, completely severing her head from her
body:
PROBADLII SUICIDE OF "Boss HAREM
TON."—WiIIiam Harrington, aged 65 years, well
known as a pugilist in Now Vork city, disappeared
from his house nearly six weeks since, and no tid.
lege have been received from him. lie remarked
to his wife previous to his disappear:mos, that un
less he could keep from drinking liquor, ho would
commit suicide by drowning, but the threat e t th e
time was supposed to be a mere drunken jest; but
it is thought now that be carried his threat into
effect. He has left a family.
CATTLE SIIENT.—The barn of • Mr. Aasph
0. Pinney, of Mill Brook, In the southwest part of
Colebrook, Conn., was burnt on the night of the
9th inst., together with eleven bead of cattle, and
a large quantity of hay and other property. It is
believed that it was maliciously set on fire. A
woman who- lived with Mr. P. has been arronted
on suspicion.
SIitAYNE,. of Pennsylvania, has model•
led the buds of several. gentlemen at Washing
ton, the past winter; and among them those of
General Houston and Mr. Giddings, both satd.' to
be creditable as works of art; and excellent as
likenesses.
,
ANOTHER Munnsitnit Dvino.—Thomaa Da
-vie, now, in confinement at the fdassaohusetta State
Prison, for murdering hie sister, at a house in
Ohartor street, some years since,le lingering in
the last stages of consumption.•
RATIIHR STELIOT.=—NIIIO mile who attended
the Groton Ilitass.Y Academy, but resided with
their 'parents In the village, have, been "
" from that inetttotiorifor attending a donning
sohoor.
TUE 114A4MAOMIBETTS 'TATS PIIIBON.—At the'
present time there are 506 Inmates of this Institu
tion, whloh is'a ratteh larger number than tonal.
TWO CENTS.'
5,,;;;
•• ...Mo,:irashington Tragedy' t.,
tFromthk i ,' , 9t 4.9 fork
- The Grand Ja6 , arerViaili'd'on MondaY; aid :ire',
I am
,informed, of: mare: than average respecter,.
bility and intelligence:. :The ; . eyldsmoe . before
ttom ' being _ eirtirety'e.t'pair'e," they sill, of
course, have no heeitation , lM Siding: bills agent
Mr. ; Sickles-. >, r Indeed, , - Mr,; §jokleelhilnuelfi : I
aim 'assured, would- ask no ,kettYlcr, ,P 013 14",
Ment 'thin tot have the' ,
bill'"throna out, ris
his' impatient &simile to Stone before it: panel
of. his eountry,men, and -w hen . the whole We I
is - unfolded; ' have their "vet:diet on • his Wet.
It wag at diet anticipated that 'the trial Would
oome , off on: bionday,next ;, but I &mei that tar,'
Menhir though, the calendar le not heavy; and
Wolfer) to the belief, that it - will not take tibiae
until-the - end of the 'peck :On ' thelret day the
'mart adjoun,?,e4,-after a tribute to:fdr - clOry;:vair
skilfully conceived and effectively...delivered hy
Mr, Itobert dald,the neiv dishier attorneY, Who
. hi evidently a Minor ability; viger,"abil legal ix—
parlance p Mr. PAKtpruliCtg i -whomas indolent and.
' unread le a degree Alined beyond belief, in. one,
toting' snob a - position, - haiiniceommitted '"thrl
'oonduet of- natal,* all: kir:Official inutittear ,to
Mr. Ould, ' The: trial , wilkVorally. awaken, , I
;may' say; a 'great natkniatqatereet--not :
,frem„
jany , uneertaintir as to "lbriatralt; for there 'aril
peara.,to be no seemid opinion as to dhe . certainty
Mr fdr.,Slokles' acquittal, bat from .the geueral,do- ,
!Ara' in lee-the whole 'ease fairly pit, end' the '
imillion seand ale Of ;Mystery laid' toi test: bY'the
F plain ..,ithate.: Already : -Irtamperable, 1 applies.:
Mona lrate 1 been made;-,for , -,seattl„ ;in,— the,
trOurilletiskllthioli :is l 'ethidrsiiirdoistied.' "I'lli
issae Wililbeirled beforetTedlis.Osearford;lslaWiesf
hf
good loo#l.2repuletitsaoladitid-40?1,bown,im
Ira' lii:ftiolMot idhlir'; it,t ,fildi ,Proaairs-;
tion, , r. ral ::owill, , of harittree,"leanoa vlrtrie 'Of
hie office, and, Ipiabablx, 'Ohothith hi yob 'none Itas"
beep retained,), Mr. Rel'a .farailY will IsligillgiJui'4
tspolite 06008 0 ' Ver fdr. - 'Steltlei; "there will-rip
pear-the Mom IteverdiJoinieen, (who is Mr. Bat
' to:v . 6oloa eounsel,) klessriC fltaunton,..ltadeliffe;
1 Ohllton, and Magruder, of this bar, and of the N* v 1
fArk 'bar, Mr."Screiest I': Brady.and Mr. John 'Ora- -I
i ein,'Who have. been'aelea ted 'froth tt' legion , of ye=
tlere, - :as proper repiarentathrespf, the Repre. ,
Titatire from New York. -. , .: 7 ~, ;., . ~ -„ 1
Mr. Graham; Whet hag eirlyedl44l44Will orlon
theamer„Whith will be summed 'opt Mr. Staunton
end Mr. James T. Mrady, one of ' lifr..Sioltleal.
earliest, and, through life, one of hit warmest
friends. ' The 'Tiolecution 'will be condnoted: Ite
;fording to present appearances," with , great fair ,
item, and without. any, spirit of personal bitter 7;
nese For though Mr.'ffey's brother, Mr. Charles
Key, of Baltimore; her titteriVsotr threiliinf
Vengeance,
,and ilia . eister,•lllre. -.Pendleton, r, iii
known to be sorely afflicted br his untimelydeeth,
the voice of his =tole, Chief Yusticio',Thithi, all-PO,_
tential in sic'ty,a- ease, is for moderation and an
absolute surrender of the whole matter to the ordi
nary courm - of law ? , ...
The guilty Conneetint of Mi.' tei, with Mei.'
Siokles , willi I undertgand, bi admitted. to avoid
disothaures injurious to the memory, of Mr. Hey;
Mid the argument of the ,proatmetion will
rented to examine whither the eCistenee of such a
okiminal connection excuses the:-slaying 'of
the seducer by the husband's .hand„ and
whither Mr. Sickles committed the set under the
extenuating influences of an einisperating: envie ,
tion of-this feat. .. If precedents • are of value; it
will be dinionit for the,proseaution to sustain their
side of the case." It is but a abort time eines
that, in the neighboring: State of Virginia, a -cer
tain Mr. Myers proceeded to, the bed-room of
Onan from whom he bad sustained a similar in
jury, and shot him while in hod: -Pt t blitt
justified, and a jury acquitted hiaiwithotit leaving
the box. Again, in this very pity, and but within'
the last two, years, a Young, man, from .neat the,
navy-yard; called - owthe Seducer of his sister; and
demanded the reparation. of a marriage foe the fa-'
Jared - girl, whiob, being.refaacii, he that the aeclun
ear. •Publia 00:110A'justineg, and a jury acquitted
him Without leaving' the box.;.-Nor are sack - ,Pre ,
(agents confined te,tlibaconntry.: Lord Napier bee
stated it aside belief that in England, if the crimi
nal' ConinsitiOn 'be' of-the character stated, 'no jury
could be fourid biroonvietthe &Ann& =
tln .France precedents
,of recent • origin , are not
wpnting. In 1840; all. Hereby received an anony
mous oommanicationinforintng him that a certai n
Ccettlegon was in - the habitofentethighievilfele
apartment front a balcony, , common -to both
hduses. M. - Rarely lay in wait, and surprising
Costtlegon in the attempt, an encounter took
place, from whioh-the seducer managed to map..
Rare*, seizing a pistol. Mewed blab .and
meeting on the stairs,' not - Bcettlegon„ but a
correspondent of the London News, Who had been
Visiting a. friend in the same house4ireiVat Mal
in,' his eXtremci rage, and shot him through-the
jail,. The case was tried before one of the firatjnibiti
of Prime, the father -Of the:Cointe Troll
hal-d, now ?watery, ef ,the French legation at
Washington, 'and Ms jury acquitted M..Raraby,
Condemning M. Ocettlegoti,the adulterer; topay
40000 francs of dale to , the innocent' person
whom the enraged hue and had wounded: ,And
but little more than a eidego, when a lady of
ratkittone of the'provinerie requested an'Old and'
attached familyaervent,to Must- a .scoundrel Who ,
tieddboaited - of sedneing,, her: daughter, and the
lead was aetualltdoite,•'a Praia' inr,Y aoquitkd
botkiliallgkillitisanothar , .;Andolltelersitirtnfttla - *
halrodoilted ltergnjttitarbia--birC 43
• Mr. Sickles' Aease was stronger far thaiLthege,
Not only was libt home dishonored; but that dis
honor was initiated with a reckless disregard of
&Caney which had made the disgrace the gammon
talk of the city. Not in a moment of bot,passlon,
when the rebellions blood - Might overridelbe bet
ter feelings, was the deep wrong done; but ahouso
- was coolly, hired for the bluest rises to @thigh it
could -be put, and Mrs. Sickles dragged - through
the lowest haute of infamy to gratify the'vilist
instincts of degraded passion. And when this,
dishonor—this repeated, reiterated dishoner—Was
made clear to him; oloar by the most waterier- -
able, proofs ; clear- by - the confession of. his - wife ;
and amid the grief and ,agony which the horrid
discovery brought upon his home, the - husband
saw opposite to his window the man who had do
solatoci that home, and Who • had stained the
futizre of his child, flaunting, as' it :were, in his
very face, the signal that called his wife to info
myr-how many men, claiming no Pharisaical Inv'
perwrity over their fellows, will say that at such.
a moment—as a oold.blooded calculator in some
Now York evening paper lays it down Mr.
Sickleti should have taken his Feat , to study the
code of the docile, and ascertain how Mr
Key was to ho got rid of, according to the
strict letter of lia - • laws; or as - another
punctilious gentleman opinionizea,
write to
Mr. Key, and, politely inform him of his
intention to shoot him,' and then calmly
bring him down the first time - they met? 'lt
seems to be forgotten that when, in that moment
of fury, Mr. Sickles rushed out to kill Mr Barton
Rey, he staked his own life, too. It is true Mr.
lley was unarmed. But bow was Mr. Stacks to
know this? Few .men in Mashingban do go so
unarmed, and Mr. Key had recetved but the
Thursday before a letter warning • him , of the
danger of disoovery, and of the risks involved in
it. Nis first move,' as Mr., Sickles : approached
him, was to put his hand to the pocket where arms
are usually carried. Any student of the - human
heart and its passions, who looks .on - the story cf
that tragedy from the moment when Mr. Key
waved his signal in front of Sickles' house, to that
in which he fell on Lafayette sonars, must elm that
in that lima Sioklea thought and dreamed neither
of oonsequemseS to himself nor or the code of, the
duello.,
Tho question attempted to be raised as to whi
ther. Mr. Sickles himself was addioied or not to
lioentious indulgences in his youth is entirely_
outside the record. His early -vines, if be - had,
snob, oertainly,did not justify Mr. Key In robbing
him of the honor of his home , and his loved and
only child of her of
"
Few men, l presume. including even the' edi
tors of the Evening' Post,,wauld 4ilte.to - have
their past Hies rummaged, and all, the 'palme
ttoes of the heart'dragged forth stash an hour
ea this W O : has. overtaken Mr: Siokles. But
this fact is patent, and admitted even by all
Mr. Key's' friends, that,,from 'the. time Mr. Key
was introduced to his -house, and ever since
his first residence hero, Mr. Sickles' conduct as
a father, as a husband, and as a man,• has been
het only blamelesa„but guarded by thensostertions
care. No one in Washington eau say that lie has
ever aeon him even in a gambling house,which here
As the favorite fashionable resort of men whoni the
country " delight! ' to, honor," or at a -barroom,
much lees at any plebe of a more dubious charao-
ter. Ris whole rota-appeared' to be centred on
ambition, the advancement of his political. adhe
rents in New York, 'aid the cultivation of a happy
domestic life. To his parliamentary duties he watt
scrupulously attentive, and he was considered
by many, among others by the Speaker, as the
ablest member of the present House. , Very'
Tuesday ho set aside for his wife's reoeptione, add
every Thursday for entertainments to his political
and personal friends, where were always to - he met
mush of what was meat brilliant and best in Wash
ington society. Is it possible to conceive that the
set ,by which he scattered all his dreams, and
rushed on a risk of life - and all that gives it charm",
was not the work of a mad impulse of passion? or
that it was the ma of a cool, calculating, bad man?
Of Mr. Siokles' pact life, before he entered noon'
his strictly political career, I know little. That
the Evening Poet, of your city,, should - be more
ready to speak upon that subject is not surprising,
since, during just that period of his youth, which
that journal alleges to have been the blackest and
moat disgraceful. Mr. Stales was the personal,
friend and the associate in his business, and his
home of a gentleman prominently connected with
the Post, and now absent from the country.* - But
in dealing with the antecedents of' Mr: Sickles, it
is not necessary to go back to this part of his ca
reer. It is better, certainly, to dwell upon the
temper which has actuated men like Mr: Fernando
Wood and Mr. G. J. Tucker; who certainly have
had no reason to fool tenderly for Mr. Sickles, to
offer him in this season of his distress their sym
pathy and their support. •
Just strictures, were • they hut justly founded;
have been passed upon Mr. Sickles' alleged ne
glectful indulgence of his wife in all •her testes
for fashion and society , without a proper' Con
trolling earn.- But-it is not true that ne did so
indulge her. •
When, last spring, the attention of Mr. - Key first
became the subject of remark and 'scandal, Mr.
Siokles instantly, on 'the first whisper reaching
- his ears, called upon .that gentleman,- and re
(mind from him asseverations of the honorable
character of his- regard, so solidus and strong,
that, coupled with • those of his "Wife, he 'could
not, and die not. for • a moment • after,
cherish
a euspielon.. Mr. Key went to' far as te seal Ms'
aeseveration -by bringing his own pure sister to
call on MM. Sickles, 'which Mr: Stales had aright
to feel was a complete guarantee of the purity of
his own relatione with her. Still, desiring lits•
wife to be not only safe from, but above suspicion, •
he forbade her to resolve Mr.- Key except when
invited, and on her regular reception day. In the
presence of oompany, a restraint which they, both
submitted to and observed. •It was probably . _ this
which induced Mr. Key to lease_ n house of
assignation. Nor in any instanc e,, wive one,
has Mrs. Sickles been allowed either to go
to' a dinner party or ball except 'bias own cora
-pony, The ono exemption was the farm ballOf
Mrs. Gwin, when, on her mother's representation
that her absence might give a color, of reality to
:Oat- thou but wore the shape of tiottou l hetkeF-
NOTICE 'Tor cOufixsPoADFsW,t),_
crifrian4d•i t is ig TII'OE6EI4II 41.1rIlik
ill =dig '6410110144 TIIIIINit')
Every oommetnieetton rink be - seefenjOad by the
name of the pigm" emootneen in
the ' t ykre ' site7,i;nl- 4 en'e'etei j ortini-eheerelionhi be
'We skill be greatly krill:Attica Peittit
'suds, 'Sad °then. illtahte,`tor'crintiitiprinii
ei,Tent ni;ns the - ay peit
the resources of the ettikeaiLttiig
of population, or any lniorniation that will be Interest
ing to the general reader: r
lfilttard bar to'isttatid
*ism' bate : taken =plane tietiieed ° lifr. g
Wm, filaklor Ana. tlieni• hate beenAphlaibrobea
at colpgreae or oat ottatfaii at tkolonalswhicit
Kay:„Kente# fkrtheirypqae. , Ifakt Mr. Biekla imp,
giveia`reatrairit,'_,tioia "who ere . maw
ready to aaaiiiii"-Stid'of !silty lit tliciloitad *aid
be the it at to`aid - bieeare , d6mosttiftyrattiliai
serving aad - provaltitic,by bia4Larebnaas rata'
ha mat
AItaIIIIAMNTS
~NW , Waiitur-Sprit TaasisC-.
‘.!l4ttl#,Tmenx. Qt' ~e , ,
/1 " 7 " 1 "- BIWIS ' , Groat Bhowrk=i l
Dame }, -,l +
sad Advbstio feeta: , "' •
•
watery rsr Itair4murr Mumma%
"..Wft!urek.T. 4 .4o3-'4 l . Qoasta,o**•''; , -
MoDimPtraKe StAnrzus.,4leleatlaas kilo -PLJ[i2
Gera* fiba OPsne, Pant mLoss~
VialirnielaGenza s iidgi% It11;111 , 41:q 1
Bacentheitter, rarest.; Singidesita'Dsheltig.,,
-AsozwitarrEtnizniad.:- . 410.. imc
CirGiNfERCEMEN't 'OF ..7ErVIOIBO7I-COLLEGE:-.-'
The. annual cbmlnemserneut'ef ither Jeffeligni MeMoil •
College took phiaterldd thalinefadt Pim& Hall, yaster4
day. , The, grad
. oatml„ to..tharimmber of; two . batihridir
rid_lt*lia;lrfetat .The , eollime,,aattliftai4artainr _
promendotr:withVis fteultyartlselr heal, theiroarched;'
thorhill ;whireithieniOmmpineelint'exeril Were
ba:- 7 11 0 811 0 4`12 ThO;lttrk,Mihtirmlar
rAlugent,maenit,And ..1111:41Or,Aultriperilkar..VgreI
lire '
- After all hid . ileac aim`Otli fn.
cars/dui: ircarei444:4lalthololtlerldiv:Weihrbiliarni'
M :;110--l iff aff3a 44;warYjilt•drilivnioderip
asenisk Robley.' n; ...Alio -At Pm asda , f
10 84, 4 thd the , - dogiesiortmitft .:BW.yeitte-srefoojii.s
rerred :upon ilkinHosinßdwartlthielEld-154;)
Pr"id"it ' Cl ` tia4 eel l erft ' nt s f YFOC*. la ••4 1 4 4 akstualt1
anlfresidencorof•the gradual `
Adams, Maitin, - -Knorr, MatthisisPar''"'' ,
, Alexander, Eli M. Atlas, -
,Kuderaosenl4 , r
- , t
Alexander, Samuel Ti., Pa .Lachenour, Timer 11., Pa. :3
AlmondiA 7. , (R.-11) ; Va . ' Leary, Wm. 11, - ;"`Va -
,Anderia ti,Edsrlar„Temn. -- ddellfrir. Hliili '
- Anderson,,,Petar.,E
;11anklread, Babt: A - , IOW: .iLtrithleum,Tinftm. Ir., NV,
Barr, Jas:
.714,41f.' - Logair,"Jahn E. - IN. 0: •
Baskinqklbert.H.,Els, Longneskar. .15.4
dreaMea, Patel - Md. Vai- „,.,AlagrnderEeso.'W.
eccianilEdwitid:D:',
G. ' W -- -
Baum, Ear :Am;
Bibb, Alexander MO; • , Martlestur:444 - Pie:
- Marlow, bilch.:Pf, Ala.
Maratiall, kennel D Del.
Blant Wea, U , ' "
, Bledsoe, Francis/11., ,-P
Ala. lisafgerllaeolffra,-1,
' linCondichle.
Rogge, Okla, Val- • 'llfeCtudy,J."M;(l7:
Boon, Wm. , Mo.
Bowers; Thom. 0.,
,Moradden, A; at, A,
Brewer, W.: T:',ll. '
Branton 71 BernanVilla.;:' IfeLeitii,-.71:11,81. O.
Brawn, Thos. McMaster. 7ae.;.Elz.
Brown, Nitto„"Alltaniew. - Mechlin "John ,. Pa . Brumly, G. Menage. Mies. Itlerilt, Daniel „
Butler, Olivsx IL, N. if „ Millar , Thoont'W - , , Miair.. -
oampball. William. Pa- ... Mahal!, William, -N.
Canfield, Augustus It., Mire. Mitchell ; Wm. G - ,
Cam, Lewis Id Fla. Monteith, Wm. 11 dia.'
Caruthers,, (M. ; MontfOrtilVal.
; Tenn. • ' - • hierfree,,Jal
Caswell, Ed.. T., It. 7." Iduiphy,Tifirdel-
..
Clautherne,A.H.,Va, t -
oawOnd,'.7. 0., Tenn. , Naeli r laa r D:, R. ,
Chandler. I. L.; (M.DI), 4i ; Neff, Duna P , Pa, .•
°b9altio W. D Gs; Newcomer, DWI 4. Pa.
Clemente, Wm. -
Ociard; Wni. H.; Newell„!iVint. , l6..ll. - /. -
Odrefert,l. (M.D.),ltieh. Nei ton:ll4*in
Conner, Edw. 21,
Odrbln, P. Va.. •Norria;.l.WAlttioray.-Pcn,
cOtteo, Jan 'ls.; Oa. ` Norirood,rehe, N. . j
cow, , Er, - Nweweise - ViswilT,Va -
Craw*, -
J, Al,, N. Y. ' -
..Prescosati.aliso.
brherrorcl,'6lso. (k r, Parkes, A. IL,
W
Crawford, Jae. I:, Va. " Parr; m P:,.1a1.
Crews. 0. L. Ale. - - Peaeock John L. 0, 7 01
Crigler, , -
Perry, Warner Hunt. MALI
danalaithaln,O.O. (U:D ), Perry, Van Lear, pad. r ,
Kr. - Parton,lEderin -, -
•
Davis, Jaa. F., B. 0. , - Plimpton, Albert-V..ld:
Dean, Tae. Jr ", Ge. , Potteiger-Joardhan-8,Pa.."...-,'
Deloaoh, A. 8., Mien. •' Powell, Wm, „ t
Thelon, J.,H., Prentise.4olin Hart; Ner; - •' '
Denial, Thos. B , Jr., , Va. - Preicitto.llf, , Texis:fa tit
Drennen,ll-. 3; 0. - Pinafoy, Zahn
Dtinglinon, Thos R., Pa. • Qninnaehn P: , i'Dfahar 001 -
Dysart, B - '
Dysart, Wm . P., Mg. , Bea, Ohba.);
- .lfadealmwfu Ry:" - Dead,
Eckert, J . girt D.), - Pa. Redd, John
Edraultd 4 4N 0.. Va. , ; Reddish. Videsiiiiim aLs
Elder; Wm: T. Vs' " ' Reed, Thelma B
Fitspateck, Win. 1., Ala Rtsbardann, David-R Ga n. -
Flagg, Simi. - D„ - Jr.,11-Y - .. - 11,11gclir. Cochrane,_'E.y. -
Fiero. Fled. B. Miss. Ratfins
Viewers; /obit; Pa: - ' Robertson, J.
Foley, Tilos: Vr;La. - -• "- Nodes. Wer..l(.; Ido: - -
Poets, Wel., Vs. -. Siogers.',W;
Prate, George „
Frame; Rebertillil; `-• ' 'Scott Jinni Ey: ,
Pramaim, G. M., Texas. ' Scott. Robert W
Prilmore. lash._ R., -- &nuns. Richard flyTenc. * :'
Fulton, James, Pa. • -
Passell,"Ben) - 1... Ps: • ' '' Shanda.Thentat IL, Va. _
Gee, Edward OA Va. -
_'.Sharp,Wlllienf 7fr;Ohlor-.-
(Filthy: Johnll..lC C. '
_ Sheppard, jaMes-V
Glass, W. L:, N 0: " Slaughter,Thoidiur a., Ata.
Glerm„.7. Mallory. Oa: .Bmith, - A.-Hivey, 0. W.-
Glenn, Jas.
P;.: Teen. =
(104;deihr:Tkes: W
' Spencer, B. Ilf.,Virgialta.;;„
Grafton •Joseph lr; Ark. , Splaer;John , 11,0.,
:Grainn...roesph, N. o,' , 3 olpsagfri';,4B:3,
Gregory, Alfred /1.„ Ga: - Steele, A. J`4 lr .
_Gregory., IGarlusj....Va.. Btereason; - J.-118,
Ornery, ducking C., Va _ Stewart. Davidle..„ Taunt ~.. -
Griffin, George G:, Ga. ' Stockdell, Haab : Va. : , - -
Grim, Georg e W „Pa. Sadler, AS rthqr.S., Jr , Md. 8. 13 - '- - flwaria; George B.
- : Tayle'r; Mu: 71.., -
anon, Wocc.. R., Mies., Taylor; Wur.11... .
Joseph U Oat,: - Thomas , Alfred N;, '
• Happereatt, John 0 (I , Pa. Ihraeh. David lt, , Aba • '-
limper, Behorn Ps.. Alias. Tracy, George P., Pa, -
Hervey, Leon If.; A. . Taplett. W.H., V. ,
Hawthorn, Saimel W., Va. Venhook, James D., Ky.
Henderson, Nat., N. O. Waddlll, John M.. ,
Herrington, O:P.. , 'Walker, Charles W, Va;
Hickman, Joseph T , Vs. Walter, George 8.. Va.%
Higgins; Wm: B'; N. 0. Walker, Walter. N. York.
Hillman, John A , Va. ' Walker, Z J., Va. '
Hines, Harney L.N. C. , Walter. Itsrnet.o„.Pa. -
Innen. William ea. Ward, Riedsard W.. N. 0.
Hite, Benproin ;Vc Warren, A. L .. , Ale. ,
Hoard, Robert L . Vie • • • - Waugh; TIUMVII 8., N. - 0: -
Roffman, Robert H , Vs, Welborn, William P4lnd.
Holloway: T. P., ( id' D.) Ky. Wells, Thomas, B. 0. - -
Hopklnn, James A.. N. O. West, Thomas 8 , Miss. ,
Iludgens. Thoioaa a S. o. Whiteiheitt;.PeterlP., •
Hudson, Gilbert L., (la. White, James A, , Tenn-,
Hull, - John A Va. ' White, Thor. 0. _Miss.,
,-
Iruise, John I Off . D..) Fla: Whither. Hirsch K,. Pa. '
Hulatrr, aortal. D . I's. Willlsms , John H., Miss.
Shaheen, John W,N. 0; , William.son,.l. H.,,
- Jaokron, L. D., Del Willistneon, Lea Z , Mina( Jackson, Themes L, Va Wilion - , Adolphus
Johnston, T. W., N. 0. _ Wilson, Jobk, B„-MMus. -
-Jolly, M. A. Ala. " Wilson. L. J 1113186, Mien
Jordon, R. Elm, Ala. Winne, Charles K., N. Y.
Earner, Oberlin , Pa. Wisely, L. A', Mo. - •
Keith, W. 0, Va. . Wood. George 3.1 Ohio.
11 0117, John B. Ale. 'Young, DUOS, Ala.
Kimbrough, . Ga.- • - Young; Matthew H:, ,
Ky
Ring; Georre U , Yt Voung, S. P., 011 00 .
Kirkwrol 11., Nova Scotia. Young, Tilos 11.,
Of the above, there are from - -
Virginia..,47 NaW Jenny - S
Pennsylvania 38 Delaware -
North Carolina - 20 Rhode Island .......
Georgia.... •22 kfaseacbus . etts
Misstesippi IClFlntida 2
-- Alabama ....18 Michigan 2
Kentucky - Id Arkansas 2
Tennessee - 10. Canada West . g
South Carolina.— ..... 8 Nova Scotia - 2
New York
Si issourl • - 7 Illinois
- Maryland
Ohio 4 Dietrlck ot Columbia.... I.
410all`ornia
Texas 4.
Maine 3
Indiana.
It maybe stated. as in intereiting fact, in connection.
with the great minority of this institution, that wit h
one exception. the list of ar aduatee tali larger yesterday
than ever before in the history of the Jeffers:a.
The ceremony 'of conferring the 'degrees "'occupied
considerable time. After it was concluded, the charge
to the graduates was delivered t y Franklin Beebe, M.
D pro essor of ohemistrr Profaner Bache commenced
hie 'address with a referent* to the interest which at
tached to the occasion when the 'graduates were shout
to receive the honors they had so ardently coveted, std
fervid% - they had ro long struggled. Be alluded to
the separation so can to take piece among his hearers,
-and to the carter in store for them . After some advice
as to the course of reading best to pursue, and how to,
profit by experience", acid by the experience of other, '
he dilated at come length en professional 'ethics, and
&poke of the alarming increase of quackery in our
After referring at eons length to medical education,
and to the needful proficiency lu otliertnauches of study
before such education; should be commeneed, and after
, 'gam alluding to the rules of professional edisica. , be
concluded by bidding the large cisaa'about to separate
an affectionate farewell. • . ' • '
After a benediction and musle,the exercises came to
a close, and the audience separated
AaeAir IC Griffiths; pollee
,
owe, No. SOS, wee before Alderman Ogle yesterday on
the chirge - Of baying committed an assault and battery,
upon Mr. B. N. Stewart, the proprietor of a trimming
store at the sontheut corner of Eighth. and Chestnut
streets. Mr. Stewart testified that he la the that
vernor of Oriental Section No. 6, Cadets of lifonor'aud
Temperance which meets at the corner of Eighth and
Arch streets; that; having teclived an invitation Wat
tled Divine worship; •the members assembled on the
side.walk, in commune:ice of their roam Thing looted;
that they were behaving very ordroly when Griffiths
came up and ordered - them away. Words ensued be ,
tween Mewed and the officer, and the latter, charging -
Stewart with illegal interference, took him to the sta
tion house., The alderman halt the roomed to ball to
&newer. An investigation will be made into the matter
by order of the Mayor.
hmene.—A German girl, evidently insane;
ant about twenty.flve years of ate. was picked op in
the Twenty-fourth ward, en Monday, and taken to the
station house. She was afterwards sent to the Monk
house. She earl her name fie Witham's& Miller, and
that she has been firing unele,,a brewer, In
Baltimore,
Flonm,--Darlng a drunlon quarrel, on Mon
day night, between two oolorid, women, in Baker street,
one of them; Jane Brown, reCeived a severe wound
upon the heal, from a brick In the hand, of her antago
nist, and wse taken to the hospital.. The assailant wee
not arrested.
A Gsatual was arrested, on Monday, on the
charge of etabhirg one Mathias Gaga", in the Seven- -
teenth ward: The calume was committed as long ago as
the 16th 'or Belnciary, and the officers have been on the
alert alms The. roamed. whose name is rzedtolo
Kuntslemen, was committed to answer. - - •
RESlONED.—Professor Henry Yethake, who
hat occupied the poeition of -, provost of the University
of Penneylvania with snob distinction, has resigned his
post. Verona gentlemen are named as his imeeessi r
among them Profaner George P. Marsh, d Vermont,
and John F. Fraser, now Woe provost of the University.
TRW,. enema'', . against :Wtlliatn`M. Reilly",
seg., president, ant Dr. Young, ex-treasurer of ,the
Pprune and Plne.street Railroad, of issuing frandulent
stook has been dismissed by - Reoorder Egan oa untue
tedold by evidence. - •
, .
„ .
'
THE ICA.TER gARIEW...T, IR S 011di .street, am
account of which we gai , e'in bur paper a fewdanagn,
bee proved a great eneeres, . Theleople in !oath etreet
are patronising it beyond all autielpetima. - . -
..., ...1_.„.. . - ,
THE DEMOCRATIC RICOMIOINe Committees of
the..
, .
„ . _
election dliieiona of ' the different Warta will meet
to-night and to-motrow eohning, to eniortheßamee of
the Demooratio voters, under the rule of thatparty.
A RE - Winn iS Offered by Mr. B. A. Beason
for the iebevery or some silverware, write& was stolen
tram his dwelling, No. 110 £l. Itinerant& striation
?gouda - - •
A 111141410111 r buffalo Nebo, msrked J. K.
?ratio; is awaiting 'an owner at the gerenteeattvwiirst
atatlon bonze.