- ;VIA •PIEESS, , ruligeoro )mira t itivripAra,llXo/11.7113)` BY 4-OH/L'W•4:9RNEY* O~loe,s Mo. 417 b*eqtntit Street:, DAILY MESS - . Twaava Os** =fa'a irricpayableto - the - 11.49111011itheort*rs &Wig the aity at eti Doatiame ?ha fr..7-rova , Doianuis /Olt 'Mut Moats' ?Irian - Dovaaaa.roa, thtx.Motroire-4avariabty*ad , weal For the htiiiordere,d. " Titi.wtriEty - .• • Blotted to, Vribetribere- out of th e City It 'Taxis, bOLLYytElyidli Arriirpr; In adystioi. ' -WEEKLY TUR' It*aahi , Varga - will be tent tiiltabairibera ' matt (p 44 anima, to advanee;) 00 Thtre Popfee,' -00 rive &idea", , „„ '„ Coptes' • 12 00' Twenty oopfoo,ft , (to roe otdriima)..2o 00, Twoofy Coptio;oiofei „ 44. (Ip Wm' at tuttk 20 ' -Babooritoi.) Per a,,olnb'or Twenty-one or over, we will send an - aatsWoopy folholottor-ap - of the OM.- tcf. Poetwast•re art - realiested to ant as Nointa for, ' - 'ego' Wftiofir Toaso:'- PRESS.. .. for the oalifornia Earpiting, (13U elotbs, ter ARY' :TINE "~ • • •• _ OIL 01.0TR4, AND KAITINOO, WO L ll e .l Wilsolv, 8a CO, • esligissfott attacquirs, • • ao• I $ S CHESTNUT STREET, ' rATSsnnt VELVDT, 'MUM PDY i _ Eike, Duras, VOrTSR,,„44I:rf, ag!.i BAG CA.Iti*ETS, whi,* .::re • ronivfmg 44fly from the iaauttetcrere i AM ate peep to agar tle bade oat liberal terms; Maytag the Agetuee tor awns at the ban and nioet Ortbi.k 6 00 4 1 , we , cap offer isductemeats Dot loretof•re to ba bad , in Pknatbdpkia. ,All goods eold at Maas. [lobules piteee„ *den aingally attended to. 1D Also, Arm* -f u r Moak cad Mina Wadding, a . Large iniPpli wick to hag* iaamdaaily an haat. • Qratrjays; • S-W - JACOBS, e26-AROEt srazirr, - - Ilse finished and for - sell fhll' easoitetast of all the noel /nodett styles of OA.IiItIACiES.- • - . .. , . ' ' Abe, 1 le vet i azi' 44 of . deeireble 8I0ON•FIIM vannuez a, ih t t bay be.. t!at, Tea I # ll 6.olfld a will& will be bbliillew: '` . '—: ' " '' ' ' teeti . 214632 . . . . .. . GEORGE' W. - WATSON'S caitafiGN, EtiPOSITORY, Was:l2l7, 1219, and 1221 O .IISSTN'II-T • 5T3.311T. . - C AIIM4kGES oT pU lkAO/402Ttig OP WILLIAM - ROP-ERS. a/FrOSITORT, till:Fawn 1000 1•1011.4 m ficulrode Mock. CITY_PJUMCEN(IEIi . 6TOOKB F -4! • lilt IstOe In openition eqty,astd coat etruatlodc actil whtob aP.,. 00 4, 1 1,A' 'l s t*nulsibis " ' - ae theimi'steeitS' iri . no( gime:li* tefetelhe. et Broken,re iripald Writs our SON whs trlsht• ieveit in these etssirsbteSisysilites,.st jreit e 6 tb gala= lottethatloe teapsettni"thint, to givi early ssU. - - > r -•- • - - • :WITHERS PETEASON, protnc EXiIEUNGE iiSOK.BI43) Np.i 9 ,..lll9iiiii/firtgD . .„, -1 1 -P l - 7 F - kpierrioioliniqvi?.; 9 o SENVIN - 4 1 - mAakiNEs B•lostiar 10 , 41trattiersterseueral ik S. sad tor TAILAtiC ANDI)IIEBSMAKIRI rrcitrii Ottestrat Stitoit,'Ritiisdelphts' II Nen PlAte-Street j .Trentcip,,M. J. Over lopak Titan ' s Slo.rp, Zastoa, A'll . llolll I' lug O'sylitalet,' West Obenter. Afooreetowni IC J. - - ' WILLIAIt PAT THROW --561$M Di. d. ' livened shin) ;`Mite, 'Budlnr,Allentown, sod 'Lawman. - =NEI 00YcAgait. - slyi-¢m RDY' s • O Inicark OWING - NA. , the mitt 6 defile lattittikfloitipg, lits Ailis la, vi., It.wtU Me 111%/t7l . aft . to,ti en !D0,11,,i1i ali kbldi! of Hoods,fiom , o4o6tbi ip g totheAnentpombrlo,.- It 6,- IthOltf litestitlOO) !!*lsiti in It' Iptteiwilto) oo j oitinettpit oveisoildo,"ol#!4rio D P ,csn aed - tceptincram by a ' &114 of twelitrjoi r tido itai!pe 4atrwjripi tie woe., are wit rioted bi misindlit, toy other. It i speed novo Fr* 6usio ltitadia ' t to' fittooi tolathild atltekli peT,sid ante:.llikttasid avails tehin already this ttio spools isoosts oT_tuntipoisti In WA, U 10 4 0 4/ 1 1 0 tIVO wi a *"/!..Tess.,P i qr, l olt' 1 1 ,54 Oil low pitcior , , ' ratsTi*usino, ' ihtwitisitimliy,fal 1'01,1; Intel real et ilia t 4•17,0in5, _B. A. BAZAR, APnts 4 1 11446i1V-4644a 710 'ABM/ MOT ptaticTerp. ENRY COHEN. •'•• — ro/40 - i-4i30-Ai.OO l3 T/ 0 STATIONERY: - - 'BuNittioruasi(o - t JUIT V AND " thitrgI I t Z AZOLD'ES itNGIABICWEiTINO inatp." -- • • ,1507idEIEST:NUT STREET, nisr , 3l.6; (*POLO% TWA 811,41'1101714. A,etchmit:miUoris, S H. MA.TTSON, C-R-A. 41-- TAIL 4126 Oil VATIIIT !STREIT, ,ThirorociAtimf :71reilwitriec4i isoattl sue, Minds. Err A IRS osecntmint of Bosooluble ROODS now on Mince Ana-Liquors. Rl2o3lsi : P.A.Q.STES. Roji limits for ths'Vnitad MAW 'met' dirisda;''foi`the isle of the. (thalamus Wiese of hitters, JitOQUEII 'ElOhlta '00,; at ChilearUar-Mains, Praoo,. We ;intim& their white tithe Rollie under two briude,"namely: . • • • . r AEM),. • , Wheeled:l' exquisite darer and fruity 'oemipire fatoribli with any Wine Witte American ranker. ; nyttreli hi afii4i3Oablnet Ohasipailnui, of a linhy natural to the - wine. Wine tuulaiibtedli'oiii :r of - the Onset trabinet Oluirepapei. roilitoed in ltratioe, and la reeds, from 040 Cli,ohotoefit eilfoottoior: .111tiaigaito long extensive pesiessions, and larger mesas of the well known house of .180Q11218 IVOSCA.,oo„fisier, iiiiti,Efitteroalpstioii to famish • witsie high abu trn etwiththe'stiaiond - Of renstiniere, weMeal nsietiatiliiiiiiatetil.jitic fiat* establish Lit ottliesi • f.o444 l4l l; 7 .4 ll *iftKilic i *Ot." , • it,Blat; tum,youg. the above may be had atthe following Awes tvPlaillid 4 go l6, Torti((11.11111001t & 00,184 Welent et. - ; tionao'n. iaooaa,th 00 i 208 Dock et -; hiaae,Wat.us a, 131. geed laniteti rind, 06. i 208 B.`lfront itt Mtr ''OWlLn It -ALLallf2l4 B.lNrilat PA11 1 111110111;eomy, $11,.. 1 09 0 a s et. ; ~/.41,1414&Yymirjes, 807. mar. PliartrY,4lreiErnlCOhhtanutle aid Broad _ lianii(lolo,ltiVerairi, f , Stub* uouroni cordietwrifaiteXelunt; esuroim - AvWcm.l2oi Walnut .- stree* . ;..Wer: •litenn,visat A. ti0.i . ;16 South Thad : pt. Hake esiiwkirotto;-rigssors, Brim, A Co.' wAannia. fat Honzaf,s'iti44-404144e; Li:waives! Hosnu, Ww. B.Oaetra.LL' Hoerr, O. MOHie tell ..0,1,141,4 WrriSA* Br:STOOK:DAM -21.8 untithiorta,Pot• Apo. fat BC MOWS putt 0 L P 3,11 %" " i tral4 ;AI,Xl•34lllOgAlt Double W pwrWu 44llll6l4 1114MP/0 tristiteltitlittitfiitiihicip, , ittf-itfoti tlitioftal soalysiglerOVU tO het !took itapurp „1241400. . ,110.1.050, .1...)1L..-421,thbto of straits'and 4141k 4 80 1 :ithicCi ii mi l i a. 101. stitifilip OM; SitniTrPliftg . :FAA lll 4, 1371;PT0 .1 3 ti • " 111$1 . . „ .. . , ...., -_-... N.\ \ I til , /, , , ......„ ..: . 4."4,56 -4,t •., - • .. ,_ - = . , . . ~ -- ~• , ,*,. - di ' ~ - , ‘ ,„ . 4 - , . , . . 1 - , , , 4 " _„ ; , ~ ;,1 . , , . ~., ~..;.-_- . ,-_,,.-.--,.--.-.-..- i ~ r.-..•-_n_niia •,i_ri_ -Dl i- a -uffi tl PrtrLf - d if . .r-i.': .;,. •,.:,.,• ' .• - • f . .;•. . .-. -' . •• •. :. . -•: -- .. •:,-• -.. .'•;. - • -•. - ' • t. •„•'-.•- '•- ;• ,-' , 6. 1 s-j .....t. _ ,1 ' e ,4t.• t'• "` 1 ::' •:;: _ PigllO N gyp,, i -.• --- - V -.I ' "-.•-•,' r• -,-. ',-,-' 'i(".-:.. .4 , r7 , ii - , -- ..,-1';:•• • ..or . ------ - ,.., 4111-•.: ---... ~, . ....40.'7 .. ..1.....--.4:. ..;'' . OM -::' Nil ' , .-.., ~, . , -., - - '-- . . - P - --- -- 4:-; 7 .‘ - &-.- - ' -6°: . .a, - 4 ' !' il fri . t..l,.. ; . .,,•.,, - I. ',, . -,, ~ . ..i:i :.. -- : - .'ai- . ,- . .• ; •-•;:: • , Q 61 •.- • . 7 . ....- . 7,.....-,....., , ..., •......„/„..- . ,,..-..-..._ , ..„-:-. 4 ...___ -- . _...:;+.....,!..„,_,.,(,,,, ;,::•,-;,•,.., .- ~ ~,,,,,,,...... ...,,-, —,.. - :.,-'-'.. ~-.--m,', "4.'-'9'''''..- ' ~ • - :114; 67 ' 4 F.•••;-;:1/ ' : , ..‘' ;J , - -• 1. -, . : . ~, r.,1 1 ie. .. . i. -. ~..3-..,- 1• i • , 1 , 4 0* •-••• • • -• ~• • 4, .r,-,.... -: . .. --''.l--- • ----', -• --- - - -777-- , + -.- -nii0......... 5 .-, •.7. - . i' , :....;.'i1..r ;,.. -• , -•.•;' - k4i;' , .....4 ,.. ..z.i. r , -; ail. d-- •-• ' - : ---- ••••-•4:," , -i.4 .4 , •••• ------ ...___ _.• ••'-i.•;- - -.L*- ,-- -.- N... . 7--..... - • , r '' '' - : : •'./ : ;),-.. . . .... . - -= , .•••-k""---r- • ? . - -•*''',- • r• - • -. l i -,.. ,---•,.: - .. . , " (-- - • . ' ~...,...,..... '''''.----- • --.....................w. -,-,.... , . i - r,VOL.2- 7 -NQ. 264. JUNE 1, 1859. SUMMER GOODS OM AND NEAR TRADE PRINTS I PRINTS I PRINTS! LAWNS, DAREGES, 11=13 DRESS GOODS COTTONADES, DRILLS, .AWD OTRU GOON/ YOU RCN'S AND .BOYS' SWEAR, 113311:111 JOSHUA L. BAILY, No. 213 - NARNET STREET. Milliner)) Coati. Mai; TAWS. OOTAGICIi- HAT, the Novelty of the Ilestiot;:by ' LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS. TO BUY STRAW HATS Of arty otyle or quality, LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, : • , 725 ORESTNIIT STREET, (TWO DOORS ABOVE BIAZONIO TBMPL7.) any 234.1.15 eentlangn's furnielling iz,crobs. G. V... -C. GO PIIROHABE ESHLEMAN'S CRAVATS, 681 ORESTNUT Street, below Seventh, JAYNE'S -SALL. - , C 3, NtrALBORN • - - (sow) Noe. 5 and 7 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFACTURERS • OP SHIRTS, WRIRPERi; OXUS irrOdts, MTG. , Finites In sim aitible relating to the GENT'S EURNISNiNG "BUSINESS. , , WINCHESTER & 00., GENTLEMEN'S:, ,iumeanu) !TOREF . 8 PAPIST SHOULDERIA A7/ NAM SHIRT MANIIPAO- At the Old Stand, No- 70 I oirastlivr street, ()prow:, site the Washlagtosk Hones... 'A. VlNOEflibrllit will give, am heretobere; his per.: tonal nopernidine: to the, Vatting and ilablif o o7o7log dominant'. Orden for In celebrated etylo of Volrte and Celan sped at; the "batten mina.. Whole:We trade supilledroaMberal Wan. „ - jy24.ly Ootteil-InrnielArig Ova°. ,HOUSE-rußinsmme NO: 1020 011ESTNliT BTREitT, (pppoelte the defletny. of tine Arts,) W I Li - Li I A IA - Y oparamit. -- DEFRVIERAT , ,--wtirranted to —kite ottiofsotioo; • • - - AVATIM-COOLERI3,- lined with Porcelain. • NURSERY , REFRIGERATORS, very convenient. PATIENT VENTIGATAD MIGH-PAIDI - RED' CEDAR OHE6TS, moth-proof. UTTAR 'OHAIRRAND SETTEES, „ And egenetat asioitmont of USEFUL fiQUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. : myor-romtier • HE CELIEELTED ONNUTNE T ion BALE ONLY BY TUB „ - MANUFACTURERS AND PATENTEES, , JOHN ALATURPITIEY 416 CO., /0 . 03E-Emirrenima WAREROOMS, 022,PIESTNETT :STREET, rayla•fm&v.rtf anb cibabas WANDS AND SHADES. D. Et. WILLIAMS. No. 16 ,NORTH SIXTH, STREET, U! THI MONT EXINNENVI MANUFACTDUND 01 VENITIAN BLINDS 'AND DIALER IN WINDOW SHADES 01 siiiitt vAsix2Y. PDBORASEREtarifOrlted to the BART oportmenl tithe city at thei.OWSIT indase. STOBSIMADZEI nude and lettered. wr IMPAIRMO ocoiaptlyattooded to. -1 = 1 04. 4 .4 1 ., - • nefngeratore WINSHIP'S PATENT OBLI-VENTILATELqa REFRIGERATORS THE ONLY THOEOUGHELLY VENTILATED AND ILEALTIIY REPRIQERATOR IN TEE „ IdABEBT. LINED WITH ZINO, AND THE CASINO PILLED WITH IDIX&ROO &L •Piof.ollllmao, in his reornt Wort on Natural Philceo phy, news drawings of this itefilastator to illustrate the cirenlation of air by he combined effects of Gold and heat, and he says of it. operation, " It le in brantifal secordasocrlth Natural Later, having a motive force or lois a tergo, to establlea and maintain an outward constant current of air, and consequent tentilation." 7 ha We riaerator him heed need, and Is highly roc =- mended byProfeesore Porter, and Thatcher, of Tam College; Prof Mapes. of Now York ; Prof. Chase, of Providence ) Commodore Gregory, If N.; Dr. IL G, Cloak, City Physician, of Boston, and many other promanautacionntio men. - 10.8 Pornel4, Proprie.or of 'Colon Market, Bmoklyn, soya: •• Io lib expemecce of twelve years. I bare need - and been familiar with every style or' Re rigerator, none of which wilt compere With Kinship's. I find ikvetitilates perfectly, is economical la ice, sad pre serves meats spleodmly.” • livery hourekeoper who wishes spurs, healthy, cheap, and economical. Itefrigerator. should purchase one of Winship'e. and anneal) them. For sale by NORTH, 048 E, A NORTH, No.loo Eke& BECOND STRINT, ' ARNOLD A WILSON, No, 1010 - 011DaTNIIN MEET. Zurktii,g—Oblasoeo p0E..114G GLASSES. L„ "Novi hi ate:iii the moat eitenalve and elegant snort "meat of - LOOKING GLASSES, Per every apses and every poeition s and at the moat moderate ➢w • .LOOKING GLASSES to the Ulaetelaberste and the moat Simple trainee • • , LOOSING GLASSES Framed in the Wet teats, and la , the most imbetantla LOOSING GLASSES innilabod by um, are nouinfacturod by onrs,ea In our owlinntabllnlamor4. ' • ' • ' LOOKItiGI bLisBllkl In bIAIEOCthiIt nod WALNUT frontal' for Omar' , ' - EARLE 80N, tats'OHESTNUT EPTBEET, • PHILADELPHIA. 'OP OALVEI3 1 BELT Attentloi II iegoosted to ti do SUPERIOR PREPAP.A.TION for the produeticnt of • PURR, smarm, NUTRITIOUS JELLY, pot . op 'in four different den; adapted to landlleej Bearding Rouse, ConfeetietnerytEetablijihmedts, &a, jmpprted and Bold, Wbolfienie'and Retell, by EDWARD 'PARRISH. SOD Altoll S'OZET mpo•suir&urqt REMOVAL. Ftai?..3El3:o .37n 00. Have removed from the N. E. earner of FRONT AND ARCH STREET To their NEW STORE No. 115 . ARCH STREET, The eighth building went of Front Street. Jel.lm tUatrbee, lieweltp, as. BAILEY ea CO., EC= BAILEY & KITCHEN, Have removed to their new Fire proof, White Marble Store, 819 ORESTNIIT STREET, NORTH BIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD HOME Now opening their Nell Stook of IMPORTICD JRWSLRY, ELM'S!) WARE!, AND • FANCY GOODS, To which they invite the attention of the pnblio: SILVER-WAKE, WATCHER, DIAMONDB, AND PBAELB t AT WaoLUALII AID itliT/IL sal7•ff tf JAMES WATSON, IMPORTH/t WA.TORES, JEWELRY, &c., No. 325 MARKET STREET. Manfully on hand a fall aneortment of ifaelLefon and Constantin Watches •ir B. aARDEN & - BRO., UANUEAOTIIEBEA ANb xmrottrsits OF ETINRE-PLATIID WA.RE, No. SO& OIIEBThtir AAA, abo're Third, (up etairg,) Ph ladalphia. TEA O Et, C O M M UN I ON t as sv e oz thPe TBtee ss, PITO/SERE, ROBLEVE, ORM, WAIVERS, BA s• RETe. oAsross, KNIVES, SPOONE, PORES, LADLES, &0., ice Gildlrfr and plating on all Panda or ryet t, 5e2,17 fatttgo anb Qlbemirata. ROBERT SHOE&AICER & CIO.. N. E. 00R. FOURTH AND RACE STREETS, PRILADILPHIA, - WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, MARUPAOTURERB OF PAINTS IN OIL, /WOBURN OP PENNON PLATE ..ID WINDOW GLASSA NALIIIRS IN AMIB WAN WINDOW ILAN. sp2l4m Eabittet-Ware - DESK - DEPOT. THE LARGEST IN THE UNION. thtltable for Bunke, atm, AM 1 424, lit Pitn,„*al ant; matt efabogenn Fran roe style • Ana pattern. A. L. ADAMS' IMPROVED DESK RAOK, AV IT-CK:atnEri l oft It. 1.1 *ITOIV (8000iaspoe TO) J. T. HAmmarr. NO. 259 SOUTH THIRD.STREET. aple-ttni fIABINET FURNITtIttE At, 131.1.LLVID vid TAttat. MOORE & OAMPION. ft 0.9111 SOUTH SHOOND 8 ritRICT, to oonueotion with their extensive Cabinet Busineu, irraive now °Aland slinfltlfrrto MOO= et' 11/1111Y10N , 6 Dlg °VIM 011131 — wklish are prsnouneel by all whit hitie need them to be superior to all others. fa-11 the qu a lity and finish of theta Tables the tam lsely refer to their numerous patrons throughout the Union, who era faroillsr with the ohs/sitter of their watt. Morn. PHILIP P. rtnLiik & 1000888088 TO ROBERT J. ROBB i C 0.,) No. 16 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PIIMAILPTILi. WEE ZIOT.EB, 00.601EROIAL PAPER, LARD ValtitAitraß, BOUGHT AND SOLD, ALS°, AtoCisi and Bondi, int only on oommtnlon - gyetdal attention given to eolleetlons throughout the country, and customers may rely on prompt &d -rifts and returns. ap24l $5O TO LOA N, It i sum d s . t u s b Uit Jewelry, etuie, Nerofkan a lfee:Wallog n :lt u e., 'or mole!! rate terms, by JONIII3 & CO., Brokers, N. W. corner THIRD and GABICILL Strode', below Lombard. .13e tabliebed for the het 85 yeera. Ofilos home from I tel P Second-hand Gold and Silver Watches, by eminent makers, warranted genuine, for sale cheap, at one half the original east. 4211-Binif TAR,AOi—On tho I Dion Bank ot Lod .J.J" don, and Royal Bank of Ireland, in atone to wait /or sale by. , WRIM. FARGO, A CO., nOl.B-Be3 o 400 MSS rNtrc Street. tjarbraarc. C . H. & GEO. ABBOTT, No. 18 North FOURTH STREET, IMPORTERS AID DRAMS IN HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, ETC. ALSO, NAILS, CASTINGS, Ac., All of ehloti are offered to Buyers on the moat favors: ble,terms. mar2B 2m Marble Works). MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS • Wee eonetantly on hand a very large assortment of MONUMENTS, ENULO SURES, and GRAVE-STONES, Of various designs, made of the flood ITALIAN AND AMEIIIOAN MARBLES, Which he will sell at greatly reduced prices. Is also prepared to execute orders upon the mod favorable tams, and respectfully invitee the public generally to examine hie nook before well:Lasing elsewhere. ADAM STEINMETZ, ' Monumental Marble Works, RIDGE AVENUE, below Eleventh street, m w t•om Philadelphia. PRESERVING JARS, POTTER & BODINE'S PATENT AIR-TIGHT GLASS FRUIT-JARS lIEBMBITIOALLY HEALING PRZBIIFICUITB, ho FOr Bale by dealers in Ohlnaand Glue and UOll5O Fantaillug eoode THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY POTTER & BODINE. 107 CHESTNUT STREET. Our Jar having been tested to the satisfaction of thousands of families, we confidently present It to the mortomers. We would oall eepeolal attention to the ao pericrity of our article over those tieing gotta peroba or gum in plate of cement; for the gotta peroba, imparts a strong and injurious flavor to the fruit, be dded being otherwise defective, p. & B. also manufacture superior mineral water and porter bottles, and all klude of green glue ware je3-tf PRESERVING JAR, GLASS JAR and (iLaBB COVEIB; HARTELVB PATENT; no co. meat required; hermetically Nested ins moment by a alight turn of the oover. No danger of pole( n from metalltocape. IIARTELI4 LETOIIWORIS, Emma Glasenrce•Depot t No. 18 North RUTH street. DAVID P. MOORE, UIThER. MIN Tagjas, No. 839 Ma SUVA., 4lor$8•1/41* PHILADELPHIA,. MONDAY. JUNE 6. 1859. UN"ED , STATES HOTEL, L 0 N MANOR, N. J.—The sobVrlber IHtee thia method of informing hie friends and the pnblie, that on and after JUNE 20th his hobs° will be open for reception Of guests, when every eit rt wilt be made ' to please those who may favor MM. Th 6 hones to plea. eantly situated on s One blnif, with lawn in habit, full Viewer the obean. good roads, stabllog, &b.) tithe it as attractiire as Any hens.) In the cohntry. The coin , totintelition id estimable by two Sally lines from foot of Walnut-street wharf, 'Oa: 6A. 61., and 2 P hf. Reference—Grandy, Warden, m On 219 obest w ut street. B. A. BROBMAIEBII, - . jel.2m* Proprietor. QE A BATHING.-THE MANSION POUEne, foot of Pennsylvania aventtei•A*LANTlO CITY, le NOW OPEN for guests. For convenlenooof arrangement, contiguity to the beach, and attractive. nags of the adjacent grounds, this house is Unrivalled. The proprietor has spared no pato, In malting this Rotel all that could be deetred by Yidterfl. B. BBL „. . CARtstBLt WH I TE 8 SPRINGS, 011fdBSRLAND 00 , PA, • , This favorite mid fakhlobable Watering ' Plane, Plea santly located near the base or the Bine ldhentain, four miles from Oarllele. Pa., will be open for visite* on the 20th of YIINR. The waters of These Springs ate highly bop:wasted with minerdls, - and for drinking and bathing ate nbt enrpassed by any Sulphur Springs in the country. The buildinge are welt ventilated, and are surrounded by 1,200 feet of bal o conies The cOne in of the grandee kind, and the acemmodations for 11* roCreation, health, and comfort of visitors are un ceptionable. Geod fare,' plummet dere' flee made bowling saloon. and Other gafilea, Ant all th amiteemente thumb , found at Watering Pla:ee can be e joyed here. Visitors leaiing Philadelphia or Ethica : in the morning train arrive at the Springs at 8 o'cl oc Daily mall , Per further information address OWEN. OLENDSNIN, k 00. OARLIEIGN SPRINGS, Pa. • BEFEBZNOSB —401113 0. De Coats, Bait , Abodes, Zen , Thomas 0. Percival. , Phineelphit Alex IClrkland, R. S. Rollthe, Haltimore Jacek. GMTon, Beg., Richard Wallach, Mo.; Wasbingtonif • • niyadaw,-g imm :MUTED STATES EOTEL,,AZ -•••• ATLANTI CITY. will be opened or caption of 'latent on the lot of JUN.II. f Thet Rho on' has been thoroughly renovated and improved, and Iq supplied with all the appliances and comforts of a Bret..,: elan hotel. In addition to other improvements, a. railroad has hem, conetrueted to the bench, en which the alumni will be conveyed free of charge - during bathing henna. taXteani BEDFORD SPRINGS. This weli•keosn and delightful Fummer resort will b 3 open for the reception ht visitors on the Brit of- JUND, and kept open till the drat of October. The Hots) will be ander the management of M. A., G. Allen, whore experience, courtecne rnannete, and at, Vuitton to Me gnee•e glees the Maenad nrcurance CL) Comfort and kind treatment. Patties wishing rooms, or any Information In regard to the place, will addrem tho nnthicriber A. G. ALLEN, ifty2ll6oW Superintendent Bedford Mineral Springe. OHIO WRITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. ANNOUNCEMENT OP THE PROPRIETOR POB -THU OMAEION OF 1800. TEIR 01110 WRITE SumPrlttit SPALNOS are U t poll Ware clirditY. 18 mike ea% taw Oo (the &Mita' of ahie,) on the eenloto river lb meted from' Delaware, lb miles frpm the White Sulphur station the Mt. Vernon. itild Pitthborgliall4 and 10 ranee &obi ,Plbesant Valle* or Sp(ingfillitatthhii tin the Ocluilibile, Pities, and indiana Railroad.. Springs *lll be open for the reception of +leiter* , ON Tall FIRST DAY OP JUNE. The improvements of 1889 haie bden !ergs, eimbltag the ;proprietor to accommodate from five to nix hundred ; emote. Among these impmventente may be mentioned a large and elegant hotel, new cottage ro es, additional beadiest! for amneemente and recreation, eitenalh bat hones, a steam laundry, ho., duce, - tipon the estatethere atelier, Sinless, *II Within the lawn, fpiir of Which, the White Sulphur, the Chitty. beide, the Rigneelan, and the Saline Ohalybeate, aro decidedly medicinal, whilat the fifth la remerkable for the purity of ire water, WHITE &Amen le a beantiful Artesian fountain, situated near the rocky bank of the Scioto river. At the depth of /00 feet below the level of the Scioto. flows the remarkable stream of sulphur which nippily*, this Spring, This stream wee discovered some 80 years ago, by a gentle. one,, who was boring for salt. The water. when reached, at once atone to the surto°, and has ever since con. tinned to flow, daring all seasons. without change or abatement, either In quality or volume. hOPRTIES, Fdt y e tire tb M ale fis tete EDICINAL have hg ,E ett highly esteemed for their medicinal properties.. During the past semen their reputation in this respect has been singularly eon firmed. They were adininletered by a 'physician, Judi. olously as to quantity, time Pf drinking, continuance, o„ and under this systeniatio plan the cures were munerons and gratifying. TRH WHITE LPIIOR WATER is peculiarly serviceable ß in E thoee disorders of the Liver and Stomach which Bo often afflict gentlemen who have been too closely coal/nal to business, and persons of sedentary habits. • THE OHALYEE ATE SPRINGS are permanent teples,, _Their .ellecla tiptin broker!. (loon end dbbilitfited dandtittitinni have boen not triM... 'dent but lasting; eiving to the blood a new vitality, and to the person at, life and vigor TRH MARNEBIAti WATER Is a gentle aperient. Invalids may rely upon every facility being ihrulahed them which can contribute to health and comfort. de a delightful resort during thorium:ter months the XThio_Whirer......r...,, B • stream ; - tutYe.t3Wsr-ar..oatcdiloatlOn - • of feet In Thickness, tha.Pith tioS river cnie itts way, is everywhere, *titter at lir near the Thihica ; grounds of the estate Are beantibilly Undilated„ a d Interspersed with numerous ravines Which war all' th the k, r t r e r . ll p a h o o rui re to health; these ciromitstances„ taken connection h " n r in tu id g it t y he ee im p il re 1111 1 111 14 0 f frith the &Waldo Of the plebe. eboot ,1,000 feet above * fe l lie ter iro t in huj th r a e e the level lit the Ocean, onkel') the locality as free froth iiiilettods %%Pimentos as a mountain regloc• one hundred of which to oovered be one or the mail Ihe Spring property CollRiMil or, 820 Sated of lard laid off into walks and doges, one of the latter twine beautiful, groves in Ohio. This woodland is handsomely two miles In extent. n • • - . Bathing here, by the plan adopted, to brought Intl fair competition with that at naturally Warm and Hot Sprlnas. The water is heated in the bath tab by stem riper ; the beat not being raised high enough tdpreelpti to Restate, It IS by thin stratedi *e Ingredients. TELEGRAPH td the sErface 0 the bather d , ithoet the legs of its saline ngredients. TELEGRAPH OP.P.IOE. A Telegraph Odice, communloatiog :with all earts_pf the oolintry . ,, has beta established At the Springs. To be tithe fit coiinisatiep with distant Relate, will be a t r ivet 65,1cm:deuce to gentlemen who can hear from and direct their business affairs daily. All the accessories aeceasary to health, pleasure and amusement. yieltois may expect, to dad at the Ohio Fhite Sardine Springs, as the proprietor it determined to.rotOris tc, inevery particular, a gratniass watering Place. Gratified with the liberal patronage extended last year, no effort will be spared to merit Its con- Unttance. BKOHANGE, A livery, well stocked with horses and carriages, le attached to the Springs For further info/motion, arrangements for rooms, tco., address ANDRZW WILSON, Jra I"PIIEATA MOUNTAIN SPRINGS, LANCASTER COUNTY', PENNA. This tar orate establish omit dill be opened by the Brat of aural. kitneted on the EPhrata Ridge, 00 !alien *est of Philadelphia It south it: Reading, 13 Mirth of Lancaster, 40 loo t Harrisburg, dint having the advantage of the pdreet 'lift water, every variety of baths, the site elevated to 1,200 feet above vrater level, with graded and shady Walks in dense forests, and the moat ostensive lari.capa oaooery inthe Union, it is not autPiseed se a summer residence. Accommodations for 400 persons, improved stabling, and good carriage honeve ,• oleo a good stook or livery homes and emrlageo, with amusements. A good band of mule, billiard tables, ton pin alley. It in easy of access from all the above points by rat tread and coaches The proprietor spares nothing to make it a home place for comfort and health. Par farther partionlare, see elrerilare, to be had by applying to Joaepb B Weis. Third and Vine streetai James B. Earle, 810 Oheatout street ; or to the Proprie tor, JOSEPH lIONIEFIIAOHaIt, Ephrata Poet 0 Sloe. myll3 8m Lancaster County, Penna. SAOHEM's HEAD HOTEL, NEAR GUILFORD, CONN. •• The subsoriber, having, purchased this well known first,olses fashionable Summer Ilona°, would inform its former patrons and the pub lo general(y. that it Is to be refurnished. painted sonde and out, put in complete , order. and opened far the veceptson of company on the! Brat day of JUNE, under the immediate soperintem dance of SAIIHSL FOWLER, Beg., tho populas fmd universal favorite at this establishment for the last tea )11M11. The Hotel is of modern constmotion, built on an en tansies male, with accommodations for two hundred and fifty guests, commanding a One view of Long Wend Bound. Billiard, Shuffle, and Bowling Booms, et con venient distance from tite ,Bonae. Good Fishing aall Bathing within five minutes weak. Arrangements have been made with the Herr Um don, !Remington. and Providence Railroad ter a nett depot within one mile of the House, cm lied the " hachemos Head Station " Also, for Baconian tickets, for the boarders to and from the ‘‘ Tontine Hotel" to the Read," at half price. N. B.—Mosgultooe are never eeen at the Hotel. TONTINE HOTEL, IIY LEN SCRANTON. NEW NMI? CONN. - - I have made extensive improvements lu the TON TINE HOTEL. this tprins, in the- addition a new Itoome, new Billiard Tables;and Bath Rooms, with tot and cold water. YamilloS can have suites or rooms at either Houses, as low as at any lirabolass hotel in the country. Every attention will be paid the guests or the two houses, Being the sale owner or the " Benham's Heat pio psrty, and having a six years+ leaae, from January next, of the VONTINJ) HOTEL, my Whole time will be denoted to the comfort of the guests. • myll•wfmdw n. LEN BORANTON. ATLANTIO CITY! ATLANTIC CITY! NATION AL HOTEL AND EEO:7ESION 1101TBE. BAST & 00 , Proprietors. This Moues has ()banged hands, and will be opened en the 70th of MAY for the aeoommodation of Boarders and Excursioniets. It is refurnished In the bast style, ir..th new Furniture, Bedding. he. - The National in admirably ettuat , d on Atlantic m ime, commands a tine view of the Ocean, and but one equare trom the heat Bathing Ground on the Island. A eplendid Ball Room and Dining Room being at tacked to this boats, makes it partioularly desirable for ZEOPTSIOI3II. My/OAM* L'LORENOE HEIGHTS 'MOTEL, Flo— non, N. J.—The subscribers, having leased Ile above named popular Roue for a term of years, Woad opening shoat .leme let. The former patrons of the house, and others, may be emoted that no efforts_ an the part of the proprietors eh ell be wanting to rea der it a truly attractive summer resort. Bathe, Saliba Tables, Ten Pin Alleys, and Btablitg OM the premises. BARBINES & WILLARD. 117" Booms secured tram a diagram of the House, by application at the office of W. WILLARD. $9 OFIREPSNIIT, Street, second Boor. THE MANSION HOUSE, RUBINO., P3INNA. W. li. DE BOURBON, Proprietor. This well-known establishment, the favorite resort of citizen!, and visitors, has lately. undergone ext4n. sive repairs, and le now ore of the most commodlots, elegant, and thorough hotels in the 'Union ; beautifully loaded at the corner of FIFTH and PENN fltresis, Beading Its accommodations are Brat-class ,• rooms spacious and airy ; and the table oonstaatlY eo plied with all the luxuries of the season. Persons co- Worm of spending a few weeks is the summer Irt an agreeable and economical manner. could not do better than mate a MOO of BQVABON'EI MANSION 110113 N at BOuSiuS• P 5244 El= Lprittit doNnAD & riming White iitilphai P. 45 , Delaware Co., 0 E4t artss. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1859. American Books in England. Some five or six weeks ago, we alluded, more in sorrow than in anger, to the fact;that American books , are sold, in London, at Prices unreasonably greatly than their retail prices in this country. We have received the fol lowing letter on the subject, from the two London houses, (Tamman & Co., and SAM , sox Low, Son, & C 0.,) which moat largely import American books tonnon, Iday 10, 1360. To the Editer of Me Philadelphia Press : Bin: We have stir attention called to an article in your journal of the 13th ult., on the subject of the London pnoes of American books. As the thief Importers of American works, and taking an interest in promoting a knowledge of American literature in this conntiy, beyond the commercial inducements, we take upon ourselves tO reply to your reinarke, the which left tumor rooted and nociplained, may giVe an impression prejudicial to the muss it may to prenuited de mutually wish to stave. However plausible your argument may appear, as directed against the single instant. referred to, you *ill eels that It din bo greatly qualified by correotion, and signally fails when applied to bin nista' rates ; thus, the American price quoted by you should have been $1 25, not $1; the weight of the book one-and•a•half pounds, instead of twenty ounces; the import duty at 7 'fake for pound,* W instead of 3 cents, and freight ars4 insurance Vlitingesllp.-the avirifgaeoet` of import -Am-penult , to Od sterling-12i cents, instead of 4, as you quote—thus, in the book in question, to id tents. , Again, our trade allowance le even larger than lotus, varying frem 30 to 40 per tent., aocordldg 'hi the style of the book nod the torte of settle. ment with different traders. The usual rain of price we have adopted is to advertise our American books at 6 shillings to the dollar, and allow fall disobunts, but an exception to this rate sometimes oceans whin there tire red jons to push and adtertisti a {r ook mei° thoroughly, lvhon it becomes desirable to fix a price uniform -nith that of English books of the same class, to -name its proper status and usual demand, and in such oases the extra margin is filled by adver tising and extra discount to the trade. There aro instances in which a well•printed American work, ranging with previously English printed editions Of the anther's Ruiner works, put throngh the or dinafy course of advertising; Will sell better at 101 fid than at Is Od, without a Cent additional profit 48 the importers except by the 'wronged number -'funs in The dose ifi point the anther's former works were printed here and sold at 10s. ed. pet tiltitxte, and tie present *oil( being boned and treated - In the same way as an English publita tion, Is likely to sell better than if included in a ; list of importations.f *a do' not rhdognieS the right of newspapers to disease the Management of private trade, be lieving trier) , man knows or ought to know how best tir direct his'own business; bat as you here ,open a natation Of national literari interest, we 'Waive what is our undoubted right. We ..4annot conclude, however, without taking this -Opportunity of expressing our conviction, from experience, of how very greatly the sale of :American books would be extended by an In prnational copyright. The argutitents are too xramerons to enter into Within the halite of a news paper letter ; but considerable acquaintance with de literature of both countries, and espeCially with the merit° of At erMan publications and the demands for both reprints and imperial:Lona thereof, checked and restricted by the insecurity of the property, enables us to say emphatically, that American literature in England has as much :6 gain by an international copyright as English ~iterature in Maarten. ; We remain, sir s tour obedient eertantS, SAUP BON Loiv, CON, CO., TEttroNsit & CO. 'There is a good deal of special pleading in this missive. We repeat that a book retailed In this Country at $1.26, which is under live o near y . on gt t il e d e A e th oeti tine. i~o knoll' that the ei r i6d trade allow a nce dis rarely lead than tit> per cent., Often id.gek,:i Where* in England it is only 26' per cent. The difference is sufficient to dot* the ciiargOs of frnigiit, duty, and ilisOantlei lii oftint etold in fact, ol adollar. London,h book the f r o American b price, with as much profit to the vetidar as if it were a four-shilling English book ; and a dollar should not be treated as equivalent to six shillings of British money, but only as four. We do not claim for newspapers ci the right to disetuis the fanbageiiient of Irritate trade" in A.mbrietin hooks. we only said, and hefe fe- peat, that Americana Who ilait Loriddn, tire atinoyed most freilnently, liy being charged limit one to tthilaiindred Per chnt. mare foie AtiteriCan books. SayOn shillings and sii- Penne ) and tori shillings and M pence, , for book which retails in Anierlca for a i to $1.25 is out of all reason: This is not the occasion to enter into the question of International Copyright. We have simply dealt with the tangible parts of eur correspondents' reply, and do so because it is not a private but a public question. 0 Beton cents per ward makes the duty £8 16 per awt Of Imported American books. Belt the duty was £2 10. and be t e hebh ibdused, n e !shit, to halt thdt—or less then 3 cents per lb. Bien at the full }(rich the rate la not seven cents per lb, but five —En. Passe. The trade allowance, or discount, ore Englialt bmks, is 25 per cent. Why increase It on imported American books?—Bet. The New Hotel. Per The Press ] This beautiful building is now nearly completed, and reflects great credit on those who had the energy to push so formidable an undertaking in times like did pan year of two. It will be; nti doubt; a great attraction to our city, and Containing as it will, all the nett , improyementi, it will be fully equal to any in the tlnited States. The deserved reputation of Paton Stevens, Bk., tho lessee, cannot fall of making it a successful enter prise, and Philadelphia can now boast of a hotel and an opera house as magnificent as any to be found. As murk depends upon a popular and euphonious name for the hotel, the committee shouldgive the subjeot groat deliberation. The name ' Philadelphia Hotel" is et:salient, and com mends itself as giving our city there publicity abroad, in oonneotion with the hot el ; hilt if that name is not considered as proper, I Would suggest the name of tho " Cops Hott4e," after our late respected fellow-oltisen Thos. P. Cope, who might be said to be the father of, oni'great Pennsylvania Railroad and other enterprises, and whose line of packet ships have done so much credit to Phila delphia. 1, congratulate our dams upon the near completion of this great hotel, and hope Mr. Bibb will live to see the fruits of his labors, and his enterprise reoeive large crops of reward. Philadelphia, June fid, 185E1. U. P. 1/. Naval Intelligence. Our attentive correspondent at Norfolk informs us that on Saturday last a survey was held on the chartered steamer Southern Star, the result of which the anthorities did not communicate. Her engines are to be taken out, and a rumor says she Will go to the coast of Africa. A survey was also bold on the aleop•of-war IJreSto, of the Paraguay fleet, after which she was hauled into the dry dock ; nothing being amiss With her, she was taken out, and is to befitted up in twenty days for ser vice in the Gulf of kiexico. The marine guard of the Prebto was detached from her and went to headquarters at Washington. The repairs to the frigate Sabine at the Brook lyn navy yard having been completed, that vessel leave the dry dock at once, and be imme diately equipped for active service. Surveys aro to bo held on all the chartered steamers, In order that their exact condition may be ascertained by the department, in case they should be needed again. Annexed is a rough table of the probable ex penses incurred in paying off the officers, sailors, and marines of the Paraguay ships : Frigate Sabine $40,000 Brig Perry* $2.5,000 do Sr. Lawrenee*/120,003 Brig Do'pbin 5,010 Sloop Falmouth*.. 40 000 Storeehip Release.. 2 100 Sloop Webb) 20 000 Storeehlp Supply... 2,000 Soren Steamers.... ill 000 Steamer bletacomet 2,000 Brig Bainbridgeit.. 25,000 Stealer H. Lane... a 000 Total . . • . The vessels marked (*) wore attached to sqund• roue before being ordered to Paraguay, wiiieh accounts for the extra sums placed opposite their names. The above figures, although not official, are pretty nearly correct. Over 1,500 naval sailors are roaming through the lowest streets of Now York, Norfolk, and Boston at this time, spending at All average fifteen dollars per day per Mall tr SAD ADOIDENT.—A few days ago five men of Clay township, Auglalze county, Ohio, were drowned in the reservoir in'St. Idary's They had gone out in a boat to fish, and the vessel capsizing they were all drowned. The bodies were brought to Wapakonotta, on their way home. The de ceased were all men of families. A MOVEMENT is on foot to locate the next United titates Fair at Chicago. The necessary guarantees have bean made, and $lO,OOO subscribed tor fitting up Vie grounds, &a An agent has gone on to washiugton to meet the board. FOREIGN MISCELLANIES Ix ra expected, before the meeting of Par liament, Sir E. Lytton will formally resign the seals of the Colonial Department, and his suc cessor will be appointed from the secondary ranks orthe administration. A BEIMIAH journal asserts that England is about to contract for 400,000 rifles, half to be made at Birmingham, and the other half at Liege. WITH a view of rendering a successful in vasion of the country impossible, it is recom mended that Government should supply each pa rish in the Empire with a certain number of En field rifles , -say ten for each hundred of the porn lotion fit to bear arms-the rifles to be entrusted to the custody of the authorities of the parish. With those 'rifles the Whole -of the young men would, in the course of twelve short lessons, learn. the' preliminary exercise:-the loading and the Cleaning of the arms, the manner of taking aiin, ke. IT re now said that a survey Is to be made of the sea-passage from England round by sea to Gibraltar, and thence to Malta, with a view of establishing an independent line of telegraph un der our own control. ATTtiltliEYS HT THE MUM—The neW gonce of Commons will contain several solicitors. r. Ataniland has been • returned for Boston. where he has been practicing for many years, and is still in practice; so with Mr. Hodgkinson, at Newark. Mr. Borrow, a retired solicitor, has been returned for Boutli Nottinghamshire. Mr. Mur raY, a Solicitor of large praotice in London, was at the bend of the poll In 'Newcastle under-Lyme; and Mr. Bristow a Solicitor of Greenwich, has been returned for Kidderminster The fate of this teat was very singular. Mr. Haddleston was for a long time in sole possession of the field, and, as ip wai supposed, in such strength th ag a in s tandi date cdtild be fb,und to enter the lists him. Mr. Montage Ohambefa Was in tad, but declined, preferring the forlorn hope of Greenwieh to tvlsat he considered the absolute hopelessness of Kidder minster. But, on hie refusal, Mr. Bristow, who was the manager of his election affairs in Green wipirliAthougarl him he would try his , own leek, vfiviii - diftivwbrway Mit -.3 slid! dat - erwent down only two or three days before the election, and tton by a oonelderable majority. We lose •Mr lduliiegs, Wholad hilted from Cirencester in con sequence of failing health. Bat the Sol ia itore Call boast of a large, secession of legislative strength by this 01o:1th:tn.- - Lye Tenses. &Tame the abtiene:e of the Emperor Napo leon, the decreesublished will bear the ordinary formula t "Napo leon, by the grace of God," so., and will conclude In the following words: " For the kmpfkror, in virtue of the powers conferred on t o Emp. ress." /lAMB thti FrenettfenbaSsador to China, has been recalled, and the fielleselty for the whole of the Freud' fleet at home has com pelled the Emperor to recall his ships from the East. Ix is said that the Princess Olotilde his bought the celebrated fah which belonged to the late Qaeen-of Oude. The fan is made of wbite silk, richly embroidered with emeralds and fine pearls. The handle, of irory and gold, is orna• Mettted with rubies' and seventeen large diamonds of the pticon wafer. Attornan Lear 201000 There arci stranger things than notion even in modern times, but people Will hardly, be prepared for the start. ling announeement which was asserted at a coro ner's inquiry held on the 10th, before r. Wakley, coroner for West Middlesei. that the Dauphin of France, the unfortanate Son of ' Louts XVL did nor. as history states, die "on the ilth of June, 1793, in the prison Of the Temple. after a misera ble aonfinement of three years, s' brit that 4 ex. Pired in a - London street cab but a few days mime, and that the dodeed6d, upon whom the inquest was berm held. tins no other thin the Dauphin, Louis XVII of France. Buda was the marvellous story made public on the 17th, at an inquest held at the Lord Wellington, University street, upon a Verson who, under the name of Augustus Mena, has for some islets past resided with his family at 85 University street, Totteniiath Court-:road, where ho followed the avocation of a proteedof of music. - It appeared that te deceased, who was in his 10th year, wee taken h suddenly 11l when near hie own residence, and as mediae' assistance could not be immediately procured he wad annoyed with- out delay in a cab to the University College Hos pital close by, but he was dead before arriving at that institution ii the eause,of the death being, as the ',oaten:olva elaminatlem distinctly proved, disease of the heart. The jury returned s 3 / 4 verdict accordingly, and so far the judicial part of the proceedings terminate ; but uon inurin fur ther into the peculiar d s tateme n ts that T ha dbeen' made by the deceased's family, and the rumors that have got about in the neighborhood, causing Ito little eteltettiont, it Seems that the deoeased'e 6onversatida for the holt thirty yearsothen he first made hl4 family arrottintad rtith the etrtuage story, has been to the erect that no vial the, Dauphin who wee supposed to have died in the Temple, and while the deceased bora a striking likeness in the face to the Bourbon family of France, hie family frosted their deterMination to nil .lieh the whole facts eonneated vVitli his niaryellotte hiStory. HmtriOrn'S isith thrall tie' s gambeldt has bequeathed to his domestlo Beiffert, , who lived with him thirty; three years, all his Itn-i manse 'Uttar', all lifc fugaitgre, anpi all his ar. Holes of value, with the eNetitioq Of 9 few which' he charges him to present to certain Atone., Isis roapueetipp, however,. are, , not, ocenprised in the donation, and amongst them is ageographical work of greater .extent that- any hitherto pub lished. The domestic is his •testatnetitery ele vator. The money in hand at the time of the barns dee:ease ?pas under five hundred thalers Of this sum be had glean four kindred thalere to, the servant, with written instruatioN to apply the money to the expenses of his funeral. Ae a proof , of the little value M. de Humboldt eat on personal distinctions, it may be stated that the great num ber of decorations which he had received from the Soeoreigns of all cattntries were found lying pen men in a ettplioard lta legal heirs, the Sons and , prandma of his Brothel Wiliam had caused the roperty to be Put under sea l , nit tieing airfare of the donatiep to Beiffert. This old and faithful Reliant had some years, before been appointed guardian of a 1..6'yel falUSe at his master's request,. but the Ring dispensed with his fulfilling the du ties of his post during the lifetime of THE augstryri Gazette calls on the Gamlen ladies to give 66 purchasing any Etencharticles of millinery. " We must not," it soya, " let Her man money pass from our pockets into those of the Frenolt, and enable them to make war on Mn. GAVAN DUSTY, Minister of Public Works, Victoria, bas resigned. The Melbparne Age, in announcing the fast, says that •" °nab has been thrown overboard, and the mariners who navigate the ministerial vessel aro buoyant with hopes of fair weather and a calm sea " Ma. 4. Y. Baooke has become the sole les see of the Theatre Royal, Melbourne. Mr. lied. con, the Irish comedian, hai fiplfeated there.. Miss Emma Stanley seems to be meeting frith considera• bid atleccos, IlPd Mrs Butler's " readings " attract large audiences. A. 138wei , iiiris AIIDTt.I.B ft:Mß.—While the Emperor Napoleon is filling t_f aroma with the din of war, hie cousin, Prince Louis Ledge, is peace ably occupied in miming •on his philological studies in his retreat at Bayswater .Several works of a linguistic nature have 'recently, been printed under his direction and at his expense. These tionnitit ptinelpally of portions of the Old or. New 'lestament, trainload intti the dialects of par ticular places; the Prince apparently imagining that the regularly-recognised languages of the worid can take care of themselves, while the dia lects abgoltitoly require protection Accordingly, he has just issued a new translation of the new Testament in the Irish of the provincie of Mun ster; also, a new translation of the Song of Solo mon In the Transylvanian dialeot of the (layman, and the same done into the dialect of Craven, in the Woat Riding of Yorkehire,from the authorised oglieh version, by Henry Antony Littiedale. Thb lilt sitentioned ie a very Serious perform. once, de Will kis plimehil from the following spe cimen of its conana: I. " Sang o' lunge at's Solomon's. 2. Lest a knee matt 't honed '0 a meouth, for they luv is batter nor weals S. Acause o' they good nngents they neame is as ungent powred fourth, therefore do't lasses luv Mali. 4. Trate mah, wee'l run after tbah • 't king hes browght mah jatil as ohaymers ; be glad en' rapiers in thab • we'll on o' thah luv moire nor ; 't grandly teak Int thah. b. I is black, bud bonny. 0 yah do wet tars o' Jerusalem, as 't tents o' Radar as 't hinginge o' Solomon." Bad grammar, it seems, is one of the principal characteristics of this dialect, as,for example, I is black. This Prince some time ago printed a version of St. Mathew in Lowland Scotch. We presume he means soon to give us aversion in the Cockney dialect of Whitechapel, with notes showing how it differs from St. filles's.—Critic. IttIMS ABOUT THE WAR. Peals, May 20.—The Me/Wear of this morning publishes the following : " Anassesonte, May 19.—The Emperor in slnted to. day the positions of the first and third corps d'armcc, at Tortona and Polite Coruna. Yesterday the Austrians endeavored to fortify and to block up the windows of a house on the left bank of the Po, and, by entrenching them selves within it, to dispute the passage of the river at Valenta. A few discharges, however, of French cannon, from a distance of 2 600 metres, sufficed to dislodge them from their sheltered po- sition, which they have since abandoned. At eleven o'clock this morning the Austrians with drew from Vercelli, and have blown up the bridge over the Sesta " Tunew, May 19.—Yesterday evening several detachments of the Austrians advanced to *Devis ee, near San Germano, driving off cattle and fir ing at the poetise:its. Our, troops, desiring to fight, awaited the enemy at San Germano, bet they withdrew to Vercelli, which they this morning evacuated, after blowing up' two arches of the bridge over the Sesta. Oartroops occupied Ver cola at 430 this afternoon. The Austrians', with their artillery, are still on the left bank of the river. Yesterday the enemy endeavored to forti fy a house on the left bank of the Po, epposite Valence, in order to 'hinder the passage of the river by us, but a few discharges of the Preach cannon, from a distance of 2000 metres, forced. them toabandon their intention. Town, May 20.—Twelve thousand Aus trians, advanced today from Stradella towards Castegglo, where the streets had been- barrioaded dace the 18th, and three unimportant attacks re pulsed, Two strong eolumns of our tam marched to-day to meet the .Anstrians Austrian prisoners have bean already brought to Voghera bat all details of a. fight are as yet wanting. It is as sorted that the Emperor of Austria arrived yester day at Milan, and that ho departed directly for Pavia, accompanied by General Hese. IT is said that a staff of photographers is ahottt to he organized to join the army of Italy, TWO CENTS. TUE 'correspondent of the Ddify News re ports that the Emperor intends to lay' the foitnda tion of a large national Italian army, expected in time to swell to the proportion. of no less than 200,000 men. The Tuscan army under General 'Olio& is the nucleus already fermild. Tug regiments appointed to join the French army leave, on marching, their tunic and shako at the depot, and make the campaign with a loose greatcoat and kept, or forage-cap. This dress, leas - showy than the fail-dress uniform, is much more oonvenient in marching, and was tried in Africa : with great success . The soldier dude himself more at his - 'ease in this lees& dress than In a olose-buttonod frock coat and heavy shako. The troops of the line in Paris now mount guard in heavy marching older. The object of this regu lation, which is enforced in time of war, is to ac custom the soldiers - to carry their arms and bag gage. . Tun new rifled French cannon made their debit in a Smart encounter at Valens's, where an Austrian corps, keeping out of artillery range (as they thought), were utterly confounded by a vol ley sent bang into the midst of them trim a dis tance of 7,000 metres, disirsuntiniktheir guns and causing immense defamation Of -men - . - France bait not yet recognised the neutrali ty of Naples. • Rome is tranquil. Tan Gazette di Bolognie announces official's% that Austria has recognised the neutrality of the States of the Chttrob. VENICE is said to be quite safe from all danger of the -French attack. The channels at all times are difficult of approach, and now many. of them are blocked up'with minion ships, while . vessels laden with stones lie ready to shut up . the remaining courses ; guns of large calibre, too, cons.' mend all the harbor obstacles.. • Duntito the absence of- the Emperor. of Austria with his_ army, the Arohdtike Regnier is. to be entrusted with the administration of affairs. Tna Vienna - Cavite contains an imperial deoree inoreasing the direct -and indirect taxes of. the empire, the monopoly of tobacco, and:OllMM duties exoopted. The Oa-tate - explains that the extent of such, financial measures is now com pleted. • Tun Herald's Tarte correspondent says the Austrians have perfectly devastated the country, and the indignation , of the peasants at net toeing proteoted by , the Governm ent is of the strongest description. • • . Lz NORD announces that the Russian Go— vernment liar...given orders for live dornsd' armle to be placed immediately on a war footing, with the whole of the wallet' , and cavalry belonging to each. GAYA zu has left London for Sardinia, to act as Chaplain• General to the army for Italian in dependence. iittritlAN VEMELRAnLE TO ClATTtrltg. Lord Malloesbdrl• has addressed a letter to the committee at Lloyd's, stating that the Preget Go vernment have notified that Anattian vessels ar riving at neutral ports of mill will be liable to capture at sea, on leaving molt ports for their dee tination, and they will also be liable if they have sailed for Austrian or 'neutral porta prior to the declaration of war; but If an Austrian vessel oalls at a Franc& port for orders, in ignorance of war having broken out, she would be protected by the Emperor's delves of May 3d. TOE PROGRESS GP TKO CAMPAIGN. rilrom the Loodon'Tanes of May 20.1 As to the present earupaign, It is impossible to chronicle progress While there is no progress The Austrians °coup) , the line of country on the right, or Pledmontese bank of the Ticino. and their left extends pad its junction with the Po to the neighborhood of Stradella, where the French, should they succeed in revolutionising Parma and Modena, are likely to strike al blow. The Amid anelhave, beyond ddnbt, resolved on an entirely defensive plan of warfare ; indeed, from the very beginning, there was no other, Coarse for them. The seiriurr of Alessandria, if they could have carried it 1 .7 A alb, de stain, would, no doubt, have been a fine thing for the* ; but the place is too strong to be taken except hy a regular siege, and for that there was no time . As for rettialning permanently in the Sardinian territory, that is oul of the question. •The Aus trians hair. oae of the best Military positions in the world--a position so advantageous that If they allow themselves to ha driven• from• it • the ?ma eittna will probably conclude that " Germany's shield " may Well be allowed to bear all the blows it gets without " Gerniany's sword'' attempting to answer them. But not until the pronah and gardiniene come upon the, hues whioh General Gyrilal nook holds wilt the Austrians have's fair ohanoe hale. The shortest examination of the map of Italy will Shear that in the present political condition of the country it vfonld be mad ness in the Austrians to go too far from their base of omemunloatione - The Tyrol and the territory of Trieste must sup ply them with _reinforcements, and it would be fatal td them' to leave the Milanese and Venetian territtity at the mercy of an'eneinv operating from Spezzla, for lnatande, &Ms. tho itnehles, or, from removed so far from the nearest point which could be considered friendly, ground. , Everjeonildoration, therefore, leads to a belief that thelltistriamt riill befit mainly 'within their own territory: That sibs/mess of movement *hie& seems inseparable from the elaborately prepared armies of the present day threatens that the at tack of the French will be as unlike as priesible the billlimit'daslies of 17913. -A quarter of , a 'mil lion of men do not dash eidtly. The Austrians, though they will probably In =other fortnight be inferior in force to their opponents. will have all *h . ° advantages of modern minim in resisting the attack ; and it certainly seems a fact most fortu nate for the human ride, that Modern improve mpnts render defensive warfare evliy year more easy. if, then, Gen. Hess or the Empefdr Fran cis Joseph think, proper to held the positionS the army occupies, Lome Napoleon will have need of several °noodle of war leefole attacking a great force posted in a position it has shoran' for itself. But it is quite possible that- this prudent course will not be acceptable to the Austrian legions. , Nations, like individuals, have their weakness es, and it a a quality of mentrind to desire more a reputatichsfof What they do not possess than for that which all the World attributes to them: We, as impartial spectators, • and ad readere of Thier , and ,Tomini; think it is. the beet plan for German and Slavic trains to stand - on the defensive, and trust to their soliditY, their eiceltent organization, and the plans which three generations of engi neers have elaborated, rather than throw away their advantages, and misdirect their faculties by operitione against= army to quick and so p excel• lent in the beginning of a campaign as the French. Such an opinion, hoifever, would possi bly be most distasteful among the offuiers of Gen Gyulai's army. They, perhaps,' remember with all the retentiveness of national vanity; certain amount /we in whtett• an Austrian attack drove back French troops, and they mop be desirous of renewing such glorious deeds 'sgaiiirit the -force which now occupies Piedmont. : With regard to the rest of Italy there is, as yet, scarcely anything new. The 'Preach E r to be waiting for the' ifeath of - the anbapp King of Naples, and it may be that this even wilt lead to political changes-in that Illingdout. It is, of courso, of great Importance to the Iredch Em peror that the whole Italian people should appear td make common cause with Sardinia, and the military ambltidn of the higher - officere will be stimulated to the ntaidit tN hedges them to-take part in a revolutionary movement. The States of the Church will probably be left to theft neu trality, since the feeble Pope is not likely to imi tate his predecessor in the days of Napoleon I ; but we mustprepare ourselves for- every part of the Italian Penh:tattle being forced into common action with the French Aldo& Should =ex pected success attend the French arms, these com. plioations may be avoided, and the Pouch Ern porn may perhaps act on the principle, " The fearer idea the gtaater share of honor;" bat, should the victory , tremble for any time in the balance, the whole of Italy still moat assuredly be compelled to take par Sin the war. Tan NEW AnsyacAN lifitttYrna.—The oial announcement of the retirement of Count Stool from the Mike of Austrian Foreign Minister, and the substitution in his place of Count Beet, berg, has been published. The Emperor expresses his thanks to the late minister for the many effi cient services rendered by him to his Govern ment. • THY. Times describes the new Austrian pre. ruler as a statesman absolute and obstinate as Strafford. Count Buol was a man after the fashion of Lord Melbourne. The Daily NMI g ives ‘ the foliating account of the sew minister Count Reobberg is a Bavarian. lie adopted Austria as his country when he chose its grandee as affording greater scope and profit far his talents than that of his own small State. The flood of real not un common to converts and voluntary partisans has not failed to roach him. He has devoted himself body and soul to do the work of his paymasters with the kind of wholesale coal which distinguished the Scotch freebooters in the ranks of Wallenstein. Rio foreign origin long impeded his advancement, and it is only since IE4B that he has become a prominent man. , "With that unflinching boldness which is the con spicuous virtue in his vehement and irascible nature, Count Reohberg escorted Prince Metter nioh out of - Vienna. While vacillating attempts were going on at a compromise with the revolution he haughtily disdained to participate' in what he held to be an ignoble line of polioy.' Bat when the vessel of the State began slowly to emerge to sight out of the dissolving smoke clouds of this terrible conflict, and the resolute figure of the cynical Behwa i zenberg was beheld quietly hold ing the helm n his stern gripe, then by his aide was also seen the active little figure of Reohberg. And he stood by his side throughout the whole of his term of able, lending tho elaborate and re. fined point of his pungesstnarture to the military despottsm which was the etWef,Bohwarzenberg'a bresk-or-yield administration. 1 , To all the arbitrary and wanton palsy whioh has impressed an indelible stamp upon the restora tion of the horde of Hapsburg under the auspices of Prince Echwarzenberg, Count Reoliberg has' been an active party. it Is one of hie peculiar charnottiristioS to express intense contempt for all ' considerations, and to avow uncompro mising hostility to what ho styles the pedantry of the bureaucracy—an hostility quite justified, but by which he intends to exculpate the esta blishment of an absolute executive reeling in a band exempt from all trammels. Absolutist -dos trines have been embraced by him as the code of a political pretender) and he consistently follows them through all consequences, being from cold calculation in practice as thorough going an Ultramontano as the Cmperor is from pious conviction." VAN AMBUILWIN ELEPIIINtrIed to ewlln the Atpomattox, on his way to petersburg, Ye., the other day. A hull dog chased him midway of the stream. The elephant the tossed d the dog with bis truth, and theft tossed him ',Acre. NOTIVE - T0 COARZSPONDENTII6 Oorrarponasata few mini ?Ina" WiII please War in mind tin tollonint Moo /Ivory sonuauniestion mot Do .otwoorpordod b the =we of the writer. In order to baize oortiotnint to the typogra . phi but Brio sido r :ofthi short Amid tw written upon.' We shall be greatly obliged to gesitlenesa fa Penmayl AM other Staten, for oontithetheekainissi the current news of the day In their lbCrtleohie: looslitter, the moused of the auiroi • 3 . Ming ioltaft*,* !MINIM of population, or any information that will be intone ing to the general reader.• THE COURTS. . edrultßAT 0 PfettCßlDlmilli• (Reported for The Press.] Common Prid e s—Judge Sec ond and Third4trest City Railroad Company vs. The Green and Outerstreet Oily Railroad Company. He ti -n for special Injunction. °Maim:L(444dpi Allison.— The defendants elaim to be entitled to ran their can and carry and take up passengers upon the following portions of the road of complainants; Along Coates street from tierced to Oak streets - , along Seco nd and Third streets from Green to Coate. street= the north, and to Doek street on the ocattli• TN, Claim 16 panted with the amertlon of a right inane the afore. laid portion of the litecond - aod Third-shuts road, with out regard taorder, Instenetiona, or control of the com plainants. or their euperlatendent. • • The right thus set up by the defendant. Is denied by the complainants, and to restrain the exercise and en joyment of the same a special injunction Ii prayed in the bill fad. • • By the terms et the/drib section of ,the set hmor , posting the defendants. It Is provided, that the said company (the Green and Coates) shall hare the right to run their oars upon any other pameinger railway pow incorporated, or that may be hereafter incorporated. In Said city of Philadelphia, upon such termites provided for in as-tion Section five provides, that anv presager railroad con necting with Cr erudite , the Green and Coates aball have the right to run their cant upon said road, upon term to be agreed npon by the ;artier interested: sad if they cannot agree, then the District Court shall sp. point two appraisers, who dull. ex the amount to be paid by the party using the same: - • Two onemions are thusraised for cenakteratioe: Phut, the validity of the grant fo use the , road of tee- com mainants withont them 'Ocelot j - and second, It any Vglit *Sarnia to therlefesdaetaby virtue of sack grant, upon what terms, and subject to what reateletion, (if I any) telt to be solved? . The complainants are the older company of the two t etraot of incorporation bears date the 10th day of April, 1858, and that of the defendants. the Rith day of April, 1868 these sots are 'therefore Le be comma. the one with the other; dud the rights. privileges, sad franchises granted by eulr of them resposissly, ans to be ot c efuily eonsideredin coming to a oonalualoa as to 'bat either hegemony' may may - notdo:•by - virtu; of the gnat to them of corporate powers and pelvilegee - The compiainante poems whatever their charter oonfers upon them, irubjeor to Mach limitat:orre end restrictions xi are- In derogation of their general grant ot corporate fratehisee These rentrietirna; so far se they valeta to the reerintliailidry, are embraced in the seventh section ' of thi - act under which they bold their grant from thelitate , it is in the &Bowleg language: The said railway on the route described, shall be subject to the use of any Mater parte thereof, by say other passenger ralway,sioropney, for the pus- I polo of completing a rouse or murkier- a circuit, epee ranch conditions," es to cumensatien, as_nay be agreed upon; An. In accepting their charter from the State. tbe comlainant' consented to this as one of the conditions of t h e e, grant; and. if it Is nentaeary that the Coate. and Coren.atroate comny whatever rood then,' be its Ord. there is no escape from it But the • Muter of the defendants describes their intended rmta or circuit, either by excuse language, Itso what would seem to baby netienuary implication: 'begi. at Oak street, runniog.wast along Green Street to "Twenty. second street. teeth aloes, Twenty - second street to Coates street; went along Coates strait, with a double track, to theriver Schuylkill thence amt. 'stilly aloes Coates street to the plane of beginning. The sittnate to be here emmuntered is in the omission to rraes the routs from Code, and Oak streets' tenth, aloes Oak Street to Green street, which is the place of beginni But the intention seems to be apparent that, even trad n er g, the strict rule of construntioa to whielr - corptutlone are held, it would seam to follow, from the fact that the route terminated at its Martini -point, and the Muse route being upon Coates street, that front Coates and tisk streets, the plate of begineleg.'insi be readied by Bowing Oaketreet to Crean street. Such wes;doebt lers thv Intention ,of the leglaisfure; butiif this power may hot be inferred by necessary' implittattea, :heaths hardship must be submitted to nail legisiattee relief con be obtained' Or if It be necessary to com plete the route or Circuit, this sin be done hyalite, Be coed and Third streets, or either of them; between Coates and Green , otrootoi and in such event this por tion of the road of estiopiateante scald bound by third a fondants neon- the terms of comminution provideddiot by la*. But as to so much of the claim made by the defendants as use. te a right to run their can upon the complainant,' 'mad; from Green street south to Dock ' street, we, are required to sty, that this aloft. in our padgmeet, eannot, upon any groom& upon which 'it IS sorellit to res li, be maintained; because it is no part of the route or circuit of Green and Goatee street road, and is therefore , no port of the condition upon which corporate righ_tmwere - grantettto and accepted by the complaiaants.' rTBlaa eoneinifon we reach upon the prineiple,,,oow by the nit prepocairesee or authority settled imMtabllslied Asti; that ehirters granted to of& vatir co:pentium 'are contractiind as no law Ltralld which =pairs the obligation of a °entrant; therefore, whenever an act ,takes away .or Impairs any of the es. sential franchises of a corporation, it is to Chi, extent nneonstitutional and void - • - 'Upon thiloOlot, the leading emit' or a t " irikoi - oothi oonage Woodsrant, 4 Wheaton'. 518. was decided. The general doctrine of the invioliellity of corporate rights and fraltddeta, so far ea prbraterporporstions ant coneerned, end- so far, at least, as limy are intendtil and calculated to allot pro Perth Is recognised iff all the States in width the question haivarieen, anises Ohio form an exception • Lithe inspect theilinfintelas. Batik vs Debolt, 1 Ohio R, cos, aid Toted, Beak vi. Rood, 1 Ohio B, 6211 it was held thatthe airier of a prints &alteration, like a bank: is not a contrast, bet an act ef ligialation, which may be repealed ;' but both these oases were reversed by the supreme Court Of the Halted States, Mat the doctrire of the Dartmouth Got loge rd-eaterted, on late es' 1855, in the ease ofiDedge Te. Wombat 1* Howard, All, sad hi the, Beak vs. Thomas, 18 Howard, '' In Pletcher vs. Peck, 0 Branch, 185, the court say, Ihere the law is in its nature a - contract, where- Om- be repealed by encase terms, tensed he repealed -by torpliestion, by the enactment of laws mamma to the provisions of the former Wt. We sesame the doctrine to - be well established, that the creartsrof a private eor poration is a contraeU loaarrinelt ea it is an implied ult. &retaking, on the pail or the' Stiste;that the etrrixrea tion has such, and for the purposes therein named or implied, shell enjoy.the - powers .and: franchises -by its charter conferred. And any statute, therefore, men. Bally Modifying these frinfoldses, Is •• violation of the airier. To apply this stile' to the , present case, - we bold that the grant of power to the complainants to construct their road upon Second and Third streets, south of Green street. for passenger railway ptirpoies, tncluding the right to takirencpentation far carrying passenger., over the some, is a contract between the State And the Second and Third.street Passenger Rail way Oompanyl and We contrast owlet be impaired by subsequent legislation without the consent of the complainants And that *subsequent grant to *nether, corporat'on, of the franchlee Brat vested ' n them, is Invalid, because this portion of their rued fano part of the route of circuit of the Green and owes streets Company, which alone could /abject it to their nee • In answer to the seemed question raised; as to the terms upon which defendants may nee such portions of comeltinsitts , road as are nocestary to complete their route, it mar Is 'stated in brief. that the privilege granted Mother derepanies to nee the road of theetun plains:de fora given and restricted ;Rupees cement, by may fair construction be held to confer upon snob cone. conies any of the rights of ownership or control; and that the use of the road atter the Imposts of com pleting a route" must be taken to mean, anyAset to tee, reasonable regulations and control of the company com plainant, as near as may be to snob eirgidations se their own cats and employee* ere subjected.. Thera taneot be too equal powers eXerelling at the mime time the arrangements of the time table and the pollee regale tons and eupervision of the saute road , _The qnsistien as to what portions of the Second and Thinl•streeta read, from Green street north, the defen dants may be entitled to use, may be left for later* de terminstioo, as it will In a great - mown* depend noon the, construction of the road of .defindente upon Oak street, from Green to Goatee street The question of compensation, and the right to take up pansengere upon such tortiona of donlphrinlets , road as may be need by defendants. may also... Mend over for the present, upon b .ndOn such' amount 'sad with each 'murals; arm ay ' be approved by the court. beteg given by the defendants to sewers to-She complainants, emelt amounts as may be hereafter deeided' to be dun'thesu, - for the tinned aforestdd.. A special injuitetion it granted to retrain the running of defendants' are upon the road of onra ' plainents. month of Green street. Opinions were delivered by Judge Allison in the fol lowing cases : Farr es. Wilcox -Injunction refused. Ryon ve. The Premium Linn Atrotilation. loinostfon , refuel lin+r ve. Thomas. injtmetion refused Band vs. Bran. ,Judgment ter defendant non case stated Estate of Martha L. Adana. Orphans , Court. Bale le saute order to, inks depositions of witnesses abso lute. letate of William Watt. Orphans? Court. Irtelettenn to auditor's report. Exceptions dismissed. Nal Partrit---Justice Bead.--4bioch - S: tar• eon and Henry' 11. Brown, hinting 'ea X. 13 Parson Co., 111.',11. D. ldangle. In equity. Aptdleatlan ter a special injunction The complainants allege that thee are , doing holiness at 220 Doi street and 205.Soutta Second street, and are the original maaufactroarsof the celebrated "Dr. Kane lefrigiritors." and that they elm:mead maantadming them in the early part of the year 1958 They anus that thp defendant is doing husineddrallo. 009 Market street, and Is engaged in mannfeatnring and vending refrigerators, which are ao imitation of and similar in external appearance to the refrigerators manufactured by them. and are well calcu lated to deceive the public.. That the defendant calls, labels, and advertires hlarefrigerators u. the Dr, Kane antic Berrigeratonal , • ` Th at the , defendant is thus selling. labelling, and advertising his rehigerators as the "Dr Kane Arctic Itefrtgemtors,"ii infrirging their right: They ask for i epeeist thjematStoVegainst the defendant . ruttish:ling him and his. agents. from manufacturing, selling, offering for sale: advertieing, or in any way disposing of. any refrigerators under the name of " Dr Bane Arctic Refrigerators " or with the name " Dr. Mane" - 111 any way applied or used, in ouch manue mark deceive the public, with referee o their trade nd to their injury They ask for t s' decree or the court ordering the defendant toaceonot and pay to them the profits of all sales by him bud hie agent. After hearing, the court granted to:preliminary in junction. 0011:31011 Pr.s . .De—Ridge Lndlow.--.lndge Ludlow delivered opinions In the following Cases: Conner ae Gormley. Bade for appeal decharged. Connell vs. Flinn. Buie for release of costs die. charged. Moyamensing ve. RCM and others. Bale to strike off judgment 01,301nte lislo)nnienalng vs. Whitaker and others. Rule to strike off judgment diechsrpsd. Heltreeht vs. Luting. Bale to open judgment and diecharged . ' QUAUTEB. Sesstons--3ndges Thompson and • Lnalow.—John Dietrich was brought up before the 'court upon a writ of habeas urmis, charged with the .la why of a horse and wage.% The Mentenant - or the 'Police of the Trrentylourth ward Wailed that the ,proprietor orthe Wasbingtonlinhes tame to Dim ant said ,that the , defendant strum to trade him • sot of silver-wanted 'harness, and • • horse and wagon he bad in hieTlptssesston, for a horse .whech he owned• that he conalnded to trade with - him. but told the defendant that be must rive security to show that be owned the horse and humus that the defendant then refuted to trate that the proprietor of the Washington Houle then went to hies (ibmtenant of the Tweity•forreth ward) and raked him to arrest the defendant upon enepicion of Outing the horse. wagon, and hunters; which he did. go arrested, another per son neon - Ralph:ion of being accessory to the act. Held under advisement. • Robert Ptomain, who plead guilty to the elutes of forging a check on 'the Mechanics , Bank, for $.(O, on the 18th day of May bat, wan aantetialid to one leu in the county . Hugh Tracey , who was tiOntriOtail with three other Persons of the larceny of 1,100 „pounds of rage, on the Pltth dry of May last, wee' sentenced to eve months in the plenty prison. , • . The remainder of the day was crimpled In hearing desertion oues. • 21. CORRESPONDENT, in describing the Arta elan well near Louisville, Icy., rue it hs two hun dred feet. deep, ind throws tip a jet of cne hundred feet in height. From the taste and of_ the water, I should judge that In torirg they had tapool the main sewer of his Satanic, Majesty's dominions. , Ns's , ' WNW haa been marketed in Memphis, 'Tennessee. The crop gives iellioaticee of •tho greatest Mundenoe. . • ,- „
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