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P . ILADELPHIA - MADE
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litOrti OP EITAPLI AND FANCY EJTYLF:IS:
, lit*Aol4ll._ AND inthtsirf: agErrmas
I AND MULLS.
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DOREINT JEANS. SILESIAN, AITNANINZNA
WANTON APLANDINLA ArDPIIINTNDLININQII.
4 13 00 11 ; CiNT MIND. AND DOT
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wins axiiiitxza Douala.
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•ery easamle tlNetised, and ill orders foe the Milted
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di OlClalta AN.
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- 'lllli-08BSTNUT 1)TISIBT.
Zion rotioivo4 tii flop Wort tioomoro a tall sooortuala
of 0 BNO 1 (aid "AMUR' MOTHS avid DOEMI mos
imams whisk are alt Ike grades of
J. kirtieni4Kkut'gwri;unad LUolwls j
411Lirriad & OONYIDT do.
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- • • oorforciame aid
user
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v4toLFE & Co..
•
wa9LNE I O. I
cuapirrnici, onrowni, AND meTpiNe
f4S.BESICICIS.E.
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DRUGS 'Arik CIIENIQALLS.
Dltp;ilB, GLki!Mic FAINTS, ko.
pHogiv.T.A.TtER & Co.
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10.141"1"i40. * 00.41
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ANWRICIAN WATCHES.
GOLD 'AND OLGTBR OASHDi
- AT Tinc,l.9rlßT JOIIIING,PRIOIIp
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Clii,r7a . c r ,,gl7° !`nißSUEL ,IPPE/..'
Baps mondani.
Edll4Etbia-bag
•
,JOIMPH. B. COOPER, WATCH
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hiclr gtiVenroiont"i"• 161/644'
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1111,40 N. AND PARC? 0411MH&LBIL80.
IIIII,AMIC ; 41111118.
Illoilbiliprts 'l4 TUB URVIIIDSTATIN
111 ,Likaidlitille Of
1111:1111&& RDWIN FIRTH & 150,
Witi &MU Um of the 'err larder
NOATZBAS7 commit
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lIGERDIVARE•
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'INILY:4I"O9Dir,TOBBItite.
DRESS GOODS AND SEIAWI4I.
tIONIELIIA L. 'BALLY.
NO. NI JUNKET STREIT,
uivan ArrinntoN •
TO
etrraits' AMIBORTMMT or
•.bxtßiss, GOODR
SHAWLS.
Prom the inat
AUCTION SALES.
Now coon, and for sale fu below tho
OOST OF
IMPORTATION.
)sho.br •
W. W 'GIBBS & SONS.
Ito. 181 MARKET BTREET.
Are now:openingtlielr
81 .12I*0:8470Oir OF GOODS
Adopted to
' WEAR.
In Irktit;kwill be focuiis felt assortment of
MOTHS, ROMS* VESTING% TRIMMEIGH,
fa-3m
ALLENDAUS QUILTS.
BY TIFF. CASE,
FOR BALE Br
JOSHUA L. BALLY,
213
,104RICST STREAT.'
`3,1004.1Fro001;;' 0141 a,, lb 00., ,
IMPOSTEIIS AND WHOLBILLI DBALILIW Id
• CLOTHS OA MMUS VIET INGO,
_ • .
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
No. 333 MARKET STRUT, (Up Stab%)
A» aw owsulna theft Boehm Stook, to wldoti they In
vite thy attratiou of thop tnsdo. 411-32 a
WM. S. STEWART ED 00..
ORFoirirata,tzfo JOBBBBB OF
BILK
ANA.
MVO? DRUB ROOM
MN MARKET
Alm 'mow fa Mpg'. 'omd arum, &Ms!
put aopoormitot or love lo
- -•, RI . 0 ,
.L . lopet)l Nod Am . 01 3 1, to I t toom fjp i rto the Atka-
Iroflapotol i tha 4i t Ury n to, apAr b aU Ett pow
MON ointAted fotoisi oonnan on ALA.. ma-ant
ppo.B. Fa.a..4WON edscims.
SD MARKET fiERZET,
• . (15softitioos Weir Fourth.)
ticSowitiiits •N im JO zzzzz OW
Int(TM falli 1 pfirell, .tal
krda. eili f f _ 4 : 0406 I. *afai l r r 1
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lion. toil* Ard krall&W6 ID
BITER. PRICE, & Oa,
utroassaa Aro JODBUI
,FOREIGN AND I3OMEBTIC
D Y G•O 0 D,
M. 416 MAREET &UMW.,
11114apo ••• • •
SPRING; 1660.
tr a
Or aDy
. attain STIM
IL WOOD, muss, is SKYWARD,
briporten ilia Whelan), Dialers in
Xi Cfr 0 b D s
CLOTHING.
No. aO9 MARKET amt. PlabAllishit.
WURTS. Al/15TM &
• • MoVElthl.
INIPORTN/15 AND /OBBNAIN
ttt
DRY GOops,
A
No.gor .llD a mums PINtpT STENS%
•
•ff WO*
tlrlitoVeleal • RAAsstaltii.
guW " % tem
FITHIAN. JONES. & 00..
WHOLESALE) DIALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
D'R Y "G ' O O. I)
No. 140 MARKET STREET.
MEW GOODS reiaenvins rim dai for
CITY AND NEAR, TRADE. foll-hri
SHAPLEIGI3, RUE. & CO..
bavotters of
mum 000 DO•
.140P11, and
EMBROlDOftraill.
sov IdARKET STREET.
or Our triesent stook, sstsoted is the best European
likerkilts by gormless. is the most omelets ire hams
strerett.', - , - trtS-Im
HATS 'AND DAPS.
EIOOPES' &i
No. SIM MkitIEET STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF. AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, SILL °ASSUME,
STRAW, AND PANAMA,
• • H. A T .
twa, 808 rain, si,oomiits, ammo, PALM &
wthLow . HOODS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, ko.
W.teemptftAY invite the attention or cash end
IMMO mins mete:toour, large end well -seleonal
Wt. • • • tett. am
LOOKIPIG GLASIgES•
LOOSING -GLASSES,
PORTRAIT AND PIOTIME FRAMES,
ENORAVINGS.
OIL PAINTINGS, kw., tco.
JAMES S. EARLS & SON,
IMPORTERS, DraNurAcrußEßs, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
WILES' GA L LERIES,
Sl6 CHESTNUT STREET,
sib rI-tt Philadelpki*.
SHOE FINDINGS.
VptL JOHNS & SON.
JAPORTIgn AND WIALBEWIZI
BOOT, 81108, and GAITER MATBRIALB,
LANTIIIOII, OALIMOHR,
LEATBLEti s
FillNCrg KUM 14.010%
• • -BLIPPIta. IT.ITERS.
A: E, CORNIER, -10IIWITE AND A 20.1.1 ffraBININ
flatgcE,'lmpEßTAL
.. , CHAMP A GNE,
FROM DR VENOttlt It CO., EPERNAY. FiII.NOE.
thdd'hr ell fleePeehtble Nolen throughout the
. This Asi timid ot , okOdrAoNE, widen until the
enetWO 00411444a4olusivety to the beet table, of
the, at - or .16 ft ive; ham now obtained the /oat
Ainlion ' ilerlite , immuleaty to thy. ootintry. It m
4 by mom of the snit ebyesnoine pf the any
arlirror pve An other Irina, On eoootint of its am !
tig ,PUYItY' liad r defiegior. end 'those :who ha try it
I U• 01.1114 - other brand. AlitioUgh only one year'
:ands its introinotion into thus oonnttn&e
" 4141441.4° A r rgor i l i i e for:4 l B4,s e ls a rl i ti g Of tt r i t i
IStiti 05 4 ittattatai pad at ;Sr .104,0 w.. .sty stands n .
44.17.147171+4716,1t0rtiY8 ItricqblP4
~.. ii" itr e t: 4 4
- - ' - RVEVES k DEAL,
. - .liiks4ii hp , r ~,, .. , . ,• :904 ham gwr etnot.,,
GRIIIMOV-4ello* and White 'Grease,
0 4 . 8 feer4a b wte a d itfop m
inl4ll,
PHILADE
"
**iiiti=ori 4 OßET i uear
- 1860. spiaga 1860.
BUNN: .11A.P2WEL4,'&' Cfa.
IEPORTHRO 4ND 400101U1 nt "
FANCJY pixie ctool)s:
1.47 NOBTH '6lTftliatT i !
• Aro prooloOd t 9 exhibit at their oalogroonzo tio moot
*ample' do* of goodii*er offend, bl thaeOreeeet
luuntituatattrahttOin to the trade jeeindly. ,
The stook comprise' O complote oollotaiiont of Olitiry
variety -
RIBBONS, , ,
GOODiS; WitiTil 900.414 • •
11110.801DBRIES,
cat WitXRRIIB AND i',1384Nd%
HOSEIAZY,
• 4,11 • • ,
• 4WD
Also, a full and floored amoortment ottletinf
, t •
SHAWLS -
Alto •
Yo
att of Which thei twit* tam atQti poa 4f
mom AND PROMPT six-sump
it. ht, BUNN. V. O.
H. !...RAIOUBL, W. W. KUNTZ; - •
R. F. BUNN. felll-111i -
1860. SPRING. 4860
60e
- FRESH 0430D5.,":
RIEGEL, .BAIRD„• 41 00..
DIPORTIIU3 AND .70131111W1
Or
FOREIGN AND AMERIO/1 r •
DRY GOODK, , , ,
140. ci N. TRIED
PAILADK6rius.
Would tespeotfully Invite the atteedielt of teunto
iterohante to their
LARGE AND WELL-OBLBOAW /TOOK OF
HUSH bPRING ar
191Joi1 they are now melting In mom
INT Merohanhi would find it to their niiftitteno to
oelland tuienune our stook.
9NM ERO HANTS EHTHREf •th:4 7
OLOTRB AND WINDOW SRADNI. ;
BL' Sc
MANUFACTURERS OF OILHTLAIRB,:
146 NORTH THIRD STRUT, PitMAISM
We invite the attention of dealenr to ots hut steels
FLOOR ' , TABLE, AND DARRIAOR
GREEN GLAzsD OIL OAHititni
• beset Wig &Mole for Shades. The larseet stook of
WINDOW SHADES end KIPP HOLLAWRI is the
tiarket, at prim whloh defy oompetltiosi. .: Assess •
18a). SPRING.
I
J. T. WAY &Alt,' • •
IMPORTER AND WHOLIkteLD, Hietalel '
•
NOREHON AND INDEBOTILO
DRY GOODS`
No. SS NORTH THIRD DT., r
•,Aro now reedy for the
61PR IN G
And prepared to offer, to 0411 see 'Woe* iris
"soothe Buyers, one of the
.-
LARGEST
MOST ATTRAkOTIVN ISTINULkk '
In the eoantry. and at Prizes MU spat irotwori-
Hot. not only le this. bat is any other etkei„,
ffiffoluumore will dad our Stook We&te,etial st edl
eissions of the year. :
I. T. WAY,Ana"'
vest. r. WAY, ! - ' ~;
y ARD. GazAco*AlK:94
nos. to Aim
ofrottnno mai *Lau n‘
SILK
BPD
FADDY DRY 600D15. •
WRVIR ODOM Lem, LIIORNS, RIRDROIDE
, RIR% ROMIBRY, GLOVER, KIM, AND
feS4o2 ERAWLD. •
WILTON COOPII. WM. X. PAINAX. -11.011T.1. WOll.
COOPKR, PARRAM, & WORK, .
MiPORTHRS, DIANUFACTURRIS, AND JOBBBRa
or
HATS. CAPS . ..
AND
"
STRAW 'GOODS. ,
NO: At NORTH THIRD STRHRT,
ConsVDD , on hand a A r assortawAtof Straw
sad Lao. anets, ?MIMS. l o tio and rdlm Lest
Mae, Bonnet rimmings. dna Filwers, pass.
to.
IRAZEILL & HARMER.
KAZIMULOTIMIEBEI
um
111TOLI9Mat DRAM,
IS •
BOOTS AND SHOES.
ROAM NORTH THIRD
A fall amortmant of Cab nude Boots and Nkomo son
Nasally on band.
LAING. & MAGINNIK
atoportare and Wholesale Dealers in
/RIM ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
8110 E THREADS; ,
HOE FRENCH AND ENGLISH IJASTINUS
S MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES:
AEWING MACHINE SILKS, THREADS. OCF
NS. NREDLES scs.
sota AGENTS FOR
Ounteee celebrated IXG Machine Bilk, and Uplleld's
Patentßoot Tre.
No. es
80 Noah THIRD Street. , fea-am
SOWER. BARNES. & CO..
BOOREIELLERB
Aro
irosilorsar or
PELTON'D OUTLINE MAYS AND REY&
EMMONS' GEOLODY,
BROOKS' NORMAL ARITRMILTICE.
UNDERB' READERS, &a.,
No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Meet tilde. below Arab Street./ teS-Itro
STATIONEIO.
MOSS. BROTHER; & Co.,
.41210 MARKET STREET,
BOOKSEL LERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANUF AC/TUNERS,
Keep %loge and welLeeleated dusk, IMPORTED.
DOMESTIC, and" of their own MANUFACTURE
Wholesale and Retail ants I !slowest miens.
BLANK BOOKS
On hand in large fulat, r made to order, of any
desired pattern, of the/, ‘ „ r best nsatenal and work
manship,
We are suably, !rout our extended facilities to offer
froperior inducements to purokeaers.
A Call is 'allotted. fe29-2m
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & FENNER.
WHOLESALE
UIVIBRELLA ,
AND PARASOL MANDFAOTURNRO,
Ns. 330 MARKET 'STREET,
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS ,
• No, 10 NORTH. SIXTH STREET,
is ' the mat extensive manufacturer of
VENETIAN B \ LI-NDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
lbe largest and finest assortment In the city, at the
10 , #est num. ,
Vlore Shades made and lettered. ilipairina Promptly
*ended to.
JAPANESE AND CIIINESE GOODS,
received per ship Iforattoi'iko.. tioniiiitioit of CrB9oll
'Brno e. and Pinnsitwils miiissec ads, &O.
Jeissmisitfflfork-tioxesi Wsttets, trickily s
suriOos'Odssett.Set. - of Jade *twit, stably ssrved, with
s vsristi of otitiosttles , AWL* floh)-biteenteibistnt
itit Or hiinshas, stNo. SWEOT !MN BQUAHN.
mtrrlS street.) first house sbrive arkst whhost
LAMPBLACK--
git round pure in Oil
PSI WiT)lntianao..
,''-',.T.tiVfi i p,AY:,:-..i,.-IPIOL' ,5,H, 8,0.,
CARPETi AND on., ()ion's, ,
1860. PlimumoliA 1860.
CARPET WAREHOtSE.
BOUTHIRN :AND WESTERN BUYEIRS
fret roopoOtfutly iorted to oittfandextoOittiAl l tir ,
ENTIRE NEW STOOK
OAR PRT.piGS.
BUGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATT/NOS,
- ENGLISH SHEEP SKINS, &0.,
Jnet rastivail bY t
JOHN LEMON. i •
03noosaaOr ' toRialiard M. 114 t.)
No. 47 SOUTH FOURTH STRET
la.„
100
,•
FLOOR OIL °LOTH& of Wew and Owes etten now
*store., , No. 920.OSEE1,`NITT Street,
DAILY & BROTHER:
1 , 000 ,
,Y,ARDS
INORAIN CAIIPNTLjpayt cotton. at SYM ;anti a yard
good patterns. No. OM 0111EgTNUT Street,
BAILY •;,r;,',13,130tHF411. ,
AvAtixys •
SUPER THREB-PLY CARPETS. Suet opiied, new
stylex, - st. , . No, HO CHESTNUT PAW;
BALLY & BROrZI-Etg;
10,000 YARDS
23 NOLDIR•TAPENTRY DARPETB. 'Just rioilved, to
be soli eo ONR ,DOLLAR A YARD.
No. RP DRUMM Ui t etrest,
. .
BAILY & BROTHE .
AN. INVOICE •
•
• -Ngw,••iiTYLEB ENGLISH BRUSSELS.
lust received by Steamer.
DAILY s & BROTHER.
• No. 910 CELSSTNUT Street
•
MEDALLION
vELvEr CARPETS. Oromby'm last now pattern.
Just comet:L.ld.. -
'itto BROTHER,
No, 920 CHESTNUT Street.
DOOR MATS. .
A very %tie lot from Motion, et
No. 990 CHEI3TNUT gilroot.
GAILY, & BROTHER.
mhlo•arnkthBm'
AROTINSTREET
• CARPET WAREHOUSE.
01,13 I) N BICKNER.
532 KROH !STREET, - •
TWO DOORS BELOW WIRTH, (South side).
4 1EVA I N I ABliE l a t 8-PLY INGRAIN AND •VE
PIITIAIf CARYETINGS.
w loh they are otierinw at reduced ;orioles for club.
INGLISR t HAMEL& One Dollar per yard
• .
, RUOGETS. OILCLOTHS. Ao. mhl4-Im
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT ih 00., Nos. IN apd 84 North FRONT
Omit. are the SOLE ACiENTIEI in Philadelphia for the
ROXBPRY CARPET POMPANY, and have odnitantll
formals a fall ustortment of VELVET and TAPEETRY
:CIARTETEI, of ohms patterns.,,
Also, a large supply of the, various kinds of OAR
PETH manufactured In Philadelphia ear and county,
from nearly all the 'beiremannfaiturers. "
Dealers la find It to 'their . interest to call and
examine theta goods, which are offer for race on the
toottlavorabbs terms. , t
N. /3.—F. A. ELIOT & CO, being the Sole Agorae
in Philadelphia for the sale of the Wonted and Winn
Yarns spun by the Segonville B9IW (ihnnorly the New
England Wonted Company,) and being agente also for
the Baldwln, Wilton, , and Abbott Campanian hare
vomiting feellitieg - for keeping constantly, for pale the
vstfoup kinds of Carpets manufactured in Philadelphia,
en the moat favorable terms. )alp-pm
ENGLISH CARRETINGS. ,
Tapeetry, Bramls, Ingrain, and Venitian ear
104ar.Ainerlean Carporinga'and 'OII Cloths, in great
'aqua, [or OW. at the lowest sash phone by
REEVE.' Ia •
Importer and Dealer.
-hi' ' 1 ? Vga h vir atig t ier t '
, tn.&
• ,
' , CARPET MANUFACTURER%
' OLIN ECHO MILD, t3RRMANTOWN,
Aisr, Importers sad Dealers in
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING. RUGS. &O.
wAR.EHousE 109 t7RFATEUT ET.;
(Opposite the Btete Hone.) •
Bantheni end Western bums are respectfully invited
to feel Sin
rAPER IMAGING'S. &a.
1860
. SPRING STYLES, 186 0 .
.07,
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
Manrifeatnrers and Importer
01
PAPER HANGINGS.
Ro. 17 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET, below Markat.
Offer unusual lhoilities to Southern and Western Mu
ms splendid stook of goods to select from, and all of
he newest and beet designs. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
SERB in endless variety. fe2l-Tut
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, NION'TGOMERY, & 00.,
NO. EN OIIENTNGT EITREET, '
Will sell oat. through Wm winter and next serlugr their
large stook of •
PAPER HANGINGS.
eaistiag of every variety oonneated with the !miner.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICED.
IDIE FRENCH PAPERS 'AT so PER CENT.
HR
LOW MIT.
Mem wanting their Rouses Papered, iran set great
BARGAINS.
18-tf
yAo,Nsi
Double and Twisted. two or three oord, hard or
&look twist, from No. f 0 to O. Unbleaohed or Bleaohed,
of Superior Quality. on hand, or made to order °heap
for oaeh. Address,
•
F. PRATT & Co.,
PA.WTUOIC., Bri", ft, I.
BURNETT:.
SEXTON. a .
' . ' SWEARINGEN
Inportere of • •
FANOY 'GOODS.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.
' MENDS FU NI/MING GOODS,
LADIES' DRESS. TA :MINOR,
SKlRTS—Blietland
No. Wool, Zephyr nd VAXIEEMMETTI,
419 T
ZEI
feltidmy9 M
I)ITHRING CO..
0e.'98 25 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Are now Mervin, by auoomalva arrivals from Eu
rope, their
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
Op
ENGLISH AND GERMAN
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, AND SMALL WARES,
machine Bowing Bilk and Thread—and sollolt an In
anamom or their onmalete and wall-aasortaj, stooa—
IiSPECIALLY ADAPTED TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRADE. fa3-3m
HOUSE•FURNISHING ,GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING! STORE..
WILLIAM YARNALL.
PHILADELPHIA.
NO. 1020 CHESTNUT STREET,
(InutiMbeteir moose/B(41m Aeadeiny of Fine Arlen)
Invites the • attention of HOUSEKEEPERS end
others to hie extensive assortment of
' - 'USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TABLE CUTLERY, •
NURSERY PENDBRS,
aHAFING TOMES,
FIRE SCREENS.'
PLATE WARMERS,
TEA POPS. &n.. 8co.;
MACK bbls. 290 lA.' 1004 ii,
MA 11111 MIMI No. is Just received, and' in prime
order, KIP. Sale by •
V l92 Liam .j.. t_4l Y_LO. as - 004
trail? ILI d 121 NORTH W/IA,RVERI.
REF r INBD SIMAR.-500 bbbh
ea ;crushed,
grAL'irgninirattairtrnVitr
,11101111-0A1213, SODA.-40 -I'o6 for oak
4 .14," .14firikkhlailitt&t,
FANCY DRY GOODS.
ritijt Vrtss
THURSDAY,
,AI!KILL 5, 1880
The Italian Question Stated.
• When the Emperor Naptpleoa, in the early
Part •of last year, announced to the Italian
people that he would' take arms' in 'order to
free their country froth the Alps to the Appe
nines, it-is 'probable that. he. meant what he
said. , We, for one, never doubted his sinceri
ty. He showed that he was in earnest; by. de-•
spatching a graat army, with all the muni .
means of war, into Piedmont, , which was thew
seriously threatened by Austria; by ;raising
$100,009,66,bi loss, to defray the eiperises
of 'dm 'canipaigri; and by 'PersoMilly sharing ,
iq the dangers of the var. Step by step; the
Austrians were beaten hack from thd soil 'of
Piedmont, which they -had invaded: Battle
after battle helped to consummate their defeat.'
At last, tho victory of Solferino,ln which Na
poleon took Part, showed the Emperor' of
'Austria that he had met with his master: •MS
had the good sense, at that momenttina crisi6;
to accept the terms offered to him by Napo.'
leon, at Villa Franca—ternislhich were for
mi‘ijklagreed to by, the, itdielit'uOtlre at of
7 4*AI: q'fluts Francis:Joseph of -MIAs get
out of his ' '; ' • -
Not, however, , without sustaining a very
material loss. • Lombardy, ihe - fairest portion
'of his Italian don:4l°ns, was In the PoSsesefon
of his .conquerors, and. he had to give it up.
At one word, a moiety of Austrian Italy *air
„
surrendered to Napoleon—secuiconditionally
surrendered that, without loss of time; Ntipo-
Leon transferred it, as a' free gift,lotlie Kink
of Sardinia, of whose dominions it now fortes'
a portion.
Napoleon kept nothing for himself. • Life
and reputation;almost empire itself, this great
man had risked, in the cause of Italian liber
ty. lie had lost. bO,OOO of the best soldiers - of
France, and had expended nearly the whole of
the $100,000,000 he borrowed when he threw
himself into the war.
Anticipating that the contest would termi
nate in the annexation of the greaterliart of
Central Italy to the Kingdom of Sardinia,
Napoleon communicated to Victor Emmanuel;
before the commencement of the war, that he
desired not one acre of Italy for himself—but
that if Sardinia became considerably extend
ed, by the annexation of the whole or a large
portion of Central Italy, it would then become
proper to, re.adjhat the territorial boundary of
France, by including the provinces df Nice
and Savoy, which are French'in position and
language, so as to make the Alps the Sonth-
Eastern boundary of France. It is probable
that Victor Etomannel had some scruple in•
thus •surrendering Savoy, the cradle' of hit
ancient house, but it is certain that .he did
consent to . give it up—in' the even of hi;
Italian territory being augmented by the re
sults of : victory over Austria. Accordingly,'
the transfer of Savoy and Nice to Nepoleon
may be taken as quietly accomplished, under
the agreement with Victor 'Emmanuel in Janu
ary 1869.
Europe may grumble about this, which Lord
Palmerston, foiled as he is by the astute
French ruler, laments as a the establhibment
of a bad principle." Which of 'the great
European Powers will go to war 'abeut it t
That is the question. They may grumble,
abuse, protest—but the thing Is done e in the
quietest manner.: No wonder the., dislike it,
for this re-adjirsttnent of the French liounda
rles Is terribly suggestive. For eiample,
Prussia may - fear that Napoleon, like his
uncle, may desire to make the. Rhine] one of
the boundaries of France.
The ruling Powers of Europe cherish the
principle of Legitimacy—that principle which
the satirist calls j '
They complain that the extension of France
to the Alps is at variance with the treaties of
1815. They do not see, because they *lll not,
that Napoleon's 'occupancy of the throne of
France, virtually annihilated all the political
arrangements which were 'made at 'Vienna
after the final defeat of the elder Napoleon in
1815. The establisbnient of Greece and Bel
gium into independent kingdoms, Oh over
throw of the Bourbon dynasties, the election
of Louis Napoleon to the empire, and yet,
more recently, the violent wresting of Loni
bardy from AuStria, are all infractions of the
oft-named' treaties of 1815. All these have
been submitted to, but England makes an tni 7
dergrowl—the barks, but is afraid to bite—at
the transfer of such a mere patch of valueless
teritory as Savoy to France, and the other
Powers (as such weaknesses are called) pro
long the note, and do nothing more: What
manner of man is this Napoleon, that his glance
terrifies the nations
It has been said, in profound Ignorance of
the details which we are endeavoring to con
centrate into reasonable compass here, that
Napoleon has not treed Italy, from Alps, to
Appeninee:
Not - yet, but he 'has done much, and the
rest is pretty sure to follow, nor at a very re
mote time. It was against Austrian misrule,
in Lombardy and Venice, that the French and
Sardinian forces united in the War of 1859.
But no sooner had this demonstration
men Ced than the Sovereign Duchies - . of
Tuscany, Parma, and Modena, then misruled
by Austrian princes, felt the throes of a poli
tical earthquake, ,and, 'when the shock was
over, it appeared that the Austrian niisrulers
in question had sought safety in flight. Then
the Duchies proclaimed their independence,
and earnestly,aolicited to ho admitted into the
dominions of Victor Emmanuel, the liberal
King of Sardinia.
At the Conference between the Emperor of
France and Austria, at Villa Franca, it was
agreed that, surrendering Lombardy,' Auitria
should retain the province of Venetia. At
that time, Napoleon, as hohas since confessed,
did not desire to drive Austria to desperation,
and' to draw down hostilities from Germany,
which was eager to ‘c cry havoc and let slip
the dogs of war." The cession of Lombardy
showed that Austria was soundly beaten.
Napoleon paused in his career of victory, and
was moderate in the terms which he exacted.
He promised to aid Austria in trying to restore
the fugitive Dukes to the Italian Duchies, and .
to assist in making an Italian Confederation;
headed by the Pope. Romagna, beloning
to the Estates of the Church, has revolted,
and declares for annexation to Piedmont, and
the Popo declines heading any Italian Con
federation—oven if it - would have him. The
Duchies, one and all, have voted thAnselves
part and parcel 'of Victor Emmanuel's King
dom. Lastly, Austria declines 'taking any
steps to restore the deposed Dukes.
For the moment Napoleon has put a sort of
Veto upon Victor Emmenuol's accepting
Tuscany.. But Victor Emmanuel says that he
will take it, and as 'to Romagna, he makes a
mere, show of delay in taking posiession of
that able. It is not very likely that he is great
ly alarmed at the threat of excommunication
which the Popohas been induced to hail against
him. Loinbardy he has. Parma and Modena
are 'virtually his. Tuscany awaits his accept
ance,• which will follow, without opposition
from Napoleon, ere many weeks have passed.
, The Romagna will next become his; and it Is
probable that, before another year: suds, Ve
netia will also become Sardinian; either by
treaty (which means purchase) or by arms; '
This, it appears to,us, is the exact position
and prospect of the Italian cause. if our
anticipations be realized, Napoloon r after
will have freed Italy from the Alps to the Ap
penines;
THE 'WAR OP TITS ROOES..-+4ohn McNeil. Esq ,
- or Hillsboro * , N. M.:,-bas • been , appoinnicl to . 5 lu
crative office in 'the litedon'oostote house. This
gentleman - 1k O" cousin - to — General Pierce, and Ae
beliete *es the only blood relation of the ex-Pre
sident in office at the 'commencement of Mr. Bu
dbanan'a tern.. Mr McNeil was One of the first
•persons renieved - by Collector Austin, and now his
name is on' ate first list of appointments made by
Collector Whitney.. The revengeful spit it evinced
by President Buchanan and his ofilcero torrent the
Mende Of General Pierce elicited much comment
threroyears ago, and ha'not , yet furgetten. We
hate high Democratic authority for the statement
'nit General Pierce bate declined Mr, Baohananle
levitations to visit the White House. It is appa
rent to all that the chivalric) element is not , a pro
minent feature in the personal charaoter or trio
It Sage of Wheatland."—Boston Transcript.•
TWO:: CENTS.
„toaster from ,listfreiretotri ? , ei4. ;
tenirisiondintis"Of Tha`PMeal
IrsOmesiowst, Md:,. April i,18,10.
I ' DBAR 010 ' month 'ego . the.
Railroad war opened thkough. to thialdeee l ia fad
winch your citizens learied timiltio—and Slued
which date a numbervd,repreeePttleee from Poet leading '
Arms haio yltdtpd ua.,-I,im,.hippP to 'be
able to atlas; thit We travel; andAride, alt things.
considered, have not ex.taiaded,iba.
intloipatione'd the owners and 'friends - of the reed.
It is dillioilt; it this' eerly moment; '{end ,the
=Waimea! Oointinheing lilt his it thilery eottolu-.l
akin' of the toareltippltigaeaisaa), - to form a;saorraiL '
:estimate of what the fetal', will - develop; bat it Is
on mu/TAW fie; that no road ,of clad* Ittaith
99,0qpica spore idvantagoous wilt*, or, he meta ,
subotautlany, built to rtiooommOdste, any si:lowa of.
`buidneic ` Indeed,, 'Via* - travaiiir,'Opon! IL
kfiowltedgea' Rini there shah' nO`tWeitYltwo .mltes
of hettorloonstrtioted ioad'fn the . tlidted Stites.
_,
' I, l3.lladellibisiebere likeseheidiritlialtitheietillea,
'fieldnf trader,..The little already done owlser part
has awakens } , the, Ileave• jealousy pf , Baltimore, .
*blob, for the,witrit 'of 'rill lkoilftiee; beholds the
glory departing:fretri , hdr own inarkete , tos Shit& a'
rival olty, - i She] regerds,,the , :busin/Aof tiWorl•
town and Ads' ezeitedingly,fertile county hers'
by nature and Inclination, and *Ill; he' deribt, at-,
tempt to thwart ybur Enterprise and inhovation. It
.Isehoomm ,Philadelphia, therefore, to send put her ,
people to thip land - of promise. ', Creme, rip ante _
'tts,arid We' Will do timer good." ' '' ~.
The readpion ere aware, has been secroirtiebliC
by Philadelphia , oapital:iespmding : ft)" eferre.;
sight_and' ewer ' of '4. 1. sTopee, BK.; of gamic—
burg, 'president of-the rifeld;-fo wherrifreimeylvanis,
is indebted ;'for Aida . Laestimilbid. tribunary to' her`
uestrit. Belthnore has no reasonable grounds of
'tiodinittint ; why did she bet eeis'eltar pri4lherePlil
yeersUgo, and why hi she new - :actin do irdn-the ,
manger?? ,Sinoo theeemsos of lhdikfsphamelkaulern
this eouuty to he, for its sue, the third best wheat
6procinoing &Meet in the Union i' but it•ls only now,
in •1881 ; '.that dm. uhreeives the, business wort h
,atriviu for—luni only when thetgolden harvest Is
client ,to 'hu. - reaped by othere. _ liar 'dependence ,
Was upon oanallportation'; bet this 'appeared,
to sandy: ...Who I,deny howking.:tee. thiete-
Alone and .enre iable means . would have been'
deemed - sufficient, - had hot 'the' *hulls bf the,
Franklin intense aroused ;;lits' kforiententui City
from its 'tether& le.: r..-- - . ~' ,: .' '-; L
Remy. ,r it Is 4 pl ai p case :J 4 4 1 4 10 , 1,, is Faded'
off. ' Philadelphia ulnae while - she' alumbered and
slept.' I do not-briny mains ail* , to, hatter, but
;rather urge you to work =pre .SO more stremv
i i
otudy for the boon. Bend 'out - your poop , I Say.
Again, td let Ohl Millets atet nierebehti kn w the
superiority, of your; markets ;- let your m alto,
tvers oStse up and examine the rare opptrr nitles
for beating maoldnery and ' et iniugarati g the
pawer"of steam; indeed, , morone' can felt in real.'
,sing ,somethin g for Any 'business the success at
;which appertains to facilities, sanded by , *howl
transpertation. '' "' .' BMW. -
. . , .
. • . The ,State Legislature. •
.1 ,Among . the bills pealed by the Legislatah, and
signed by, the Governor, are the following general
lineaments end laws of local interest in Plailadel
phis :
. •
- •
A supplement to the charter of the Continental
Rotel Dompany. - ' ; - • j
An act to incorporate the Home for the Moral Re
former Destitute Colored Children. ,
Resolution relative to the purchase'oeyardon's
etiolation relative to the Legislative alarmist. '
Resolution relative to the pay of Thomas W. Did;
An act;to authorize the sheriff of the city pf Phi
hidelphia odvortise ,the: safe of real late in
three daily newipaperi. .
• Resolution' relative th'itetere xi:elegies]iarrey.
Resolution , 'directing, the Seemtary; of the Com
monwealth to ,place in.the hands pf the State -
brarian five 'Melee of Begets' geological - Surrey. •
A supplement to an 'sot to incorporate thh Ame
rican Collegeof Meath:Arm, Pennsylvania, approved
February 28, 1850. ,
An act to extend an sot to , lniproie the breed of
sheep in certain counties of this Commonwealth.
An not exaling . the powers of the Phila,telphia
Conference Trac t iety.
kupplement to an-riot to ineonionite the I)uners'
Association. -
An lot to incorporate the:Dome Insararme
• Ariactfor the reit& of the llibanita Fire *ON
Cowpony of.PhUadelphio. „ !.
•
A lupplement.to an, act entitled an act to in
corporate the Philadelphia 'and Ormeent !Foyle,
Afoul Company, -approved' :the.2Bth Aprili A. D.
1859. - , , -
An act to amend- the charter of the invitees of
the Fire Association of Philadelphia.
An atlt.to vacate a totter pert of - Wallin" street,
in the pity of, Philadelphia,, I ,
An Rot to refund the anithint of enrolment tax
paid upon an act to' inoOrporate the Bonet* Art
Association. • " • , - •
An act to incorporate .Christ's gvaamta4al
formed Church of - Philadelphie. „
' Akt telt' to said "Sestinas: ' folio thahlw .
rrelatima I graduating lends - co mitkilt ,
-
boat Company: • - '
Au act supplementary to the several regain rela
tion to the Catgut*, litillnunsport, and Rea
Railroad Coimpitny. "' '' • ' '
A supplethent to an-act to incorporate the AP-.
prentioctf, Library Corapepy,, 9 g • Pbilarlelphia,
passed' 2d .April, 1821. . . -
' A supplement to - the aot appropriating the
moneys arising from fines and forfeitures td county
purposes, approved March 24[11,1E48. '•
An Set to incorporate the West Philadelphia
Market Company: • • ' •
An act to incorporate the Manor Market Com-•
puny of Philadelphia.
-An act' to incorporate the People's Insurance
Company of Philadelphia. ,", • -
A" eette exem pt 6. 9. 1 taxation the Church Home
for Children, in Philadelphia.
An not for the 'relief of the Humane Fire 0011 a•
panyiof the city and. Liberties of , PhiladelPhia.
Resolution relative:A° the payment of :'oartein
moneys into the State' Treasury by the 'Mounts°.
turers'and Macbeth's' Bank of Philadelphia. ,
Joint resolution relative to printing the annual
bank report. ~
Resolution to pay the expenses of the Committee
on Contested Election Case la the Fourteenth Re
presentative district of Philadelphia.
An act relative to taking testimony by Commis
sioners for other States, resident In Pennsylvania.
An act prescribing the mode of authenticating
judgments of, justices of the peace and aldermen of
other States.
A sapplerdent to the oat to encourage manufac
turing operations in this Commonwealth, approved
April. 7, 1819.
An 'act to prevint recovery for the sal e of adul
terated liquors. • ' - •
An act to incorporate the North Amerioait Tran
sit Insurance Company.
An sot to incorporate the Union Railrea t d Com
p. An wit to repeal ao much of a further aupplement
to the act consolidating the oity.of tie
previntethellayortsfrom' sitting as a oonimitting
• magistrate, and further to give" the Mayor power
to appoint en alderman for such purpose. '
Supplement to an act moorpornting the Philadel
phia and Savannah Steam Navigation Company.
approved 18th March, 1851. •
. An act to incorporate the Philadelphia COnserva
tory of Arts:
Pickpockets at Lancaster on MOnday.
The riches of the Lancaster county farmers, and
the extent of their financial operations upon-the
first of April, s attracted to . Lancaster, on Monday
last, six or eight of the most acconiplialied nick ,
pockets of the coUntry,.they appear: to have
been very successful their operations. The
Laminatei Exprttas of the 3d insi: says : '
"As soon' as the crowd at , the hotels became
pretty dense they commenced their operations,
and
the first pocket book was missed between 11 and
12 o'clock. From that time until about 2 o'clock
an active business was kept up. Persons from the,
country who found themselves minus their cash;
rushed immediately to the blsyer's aloe and sta.
red their Mises. For a time these comphhatieeme
in so Thick and fast that Alderman Musser, the
Mayor's clerk, began to think half the town' was
robbed. The sums lest were various, running from
ten dollars up to a hundred, a hundred and fifty,
five hundred, ho. As no names were given at the
time of complaint, we are of wane unable to give
them. There were others who lost port monncues
and itocket, books Who, did not make otimplaint,
and hence no estimate °arc be made of tke actual
amount of money lost.• • •- •
We remarked yesterday that the fellows were
4 1 1 1nmintlY old bands at th e business, /11311 the foots
since brought but respecting their operations prove
them to be most expert. The easy maener in which
they abstracted poekebbooks and money seems
almost incredible, andlrom the feet that the party
more mostly Englishmen (the most expert 'pick.
pockets, in the world) it is believed ,thattliey are
the choice bands at this business now in _the coun
try; and have their headquarters NeW York and
Philadelphia.
" The following incidents, among Many which or:-
current during the day, will show how qttiek they
are in relieving pockets of their contents t •
" An elderly country, gentleman WhOsenanie we
were unable to' learn, called at the MaYor's office
and stated that he bad $BBO taken from his pocket
book at Epreoher4 hotel,.East King street. After
dinner he. had $OOO in a pooket-book, which he
carried on 'the inside of his colt-pocket, over the
breast. , Eft, took but therbodk, paid away $l5, and
then replaced About twenty minutes 'after
ward, when about to pay another demand, he
found all the money gone with the exception of a
$O bill which managed to stick fast. The money
was in bank-notes, and ho cannot imagine how it
'got out 'without his noticing IC' lie consoled him
,self, , however ' with. the reflection, that had the
s felloW been a half hour sooner, he would have got'
live Or six hundred dollars more. •
1 ,6". At • dinner , time, at the same haute, Officer
Baker made his appearance among the crowd, and
in a loud voice warned those present to hold on to
their pocket-books, as there were - pickpockets
about: • Several remarked that they world like to
.soo .any One take their pocketbooks. 'A half an
hour afterwarda epee( the gentlemen irho made
this remark found himself relieved of his wish.
" Two gentlemen, while 'dining at John's hotel,
turned - the conversation 'on the subject of pick
pockets, - On of • them • remarked.that he did. not
believe that there was half as many pockets placed
as was represented, as he could not Pee how it wan
peisiblo for the pocket-books to get out so easily.
He believed it wits only pretence on the part of
some to avoid .meeting their obligations. A short
time afterwards, the name gentleman had occasion
to pay a bill, and on reaching for ids money found
it nen. sat !
" Many other facts similar to theie have come to
light, but the abeve•will- do for specimen brioks.
• There are other gentlemen who ware -
but the operations creme° shrewd-teat they do not
like tolell the eircumstanees, for fear of the laugh
Which'might be bitted upon`thent.
'" The man win) Wl' nirreste4 and gave his name
THE Vit*:llnl=l=l.
to WANDA risiti vs spag l iii
lieu Oft Nam
" F Sae
Pin GNU% " • ' " U.S.
twist' itleseit", adder) MAP
Timisetteleeirtier arar" , _,-.-_--..ll,l4lhrompv at
LSO
tPir ithib!4o Watt s-amikiefoodrotriisili mad as
aura mist. thorsetlev-iw of theillatt,
If 'aro pequi*4..to,"4.,4wris for
Twa asicz,T .Ihtsiss. • -
-itkuurentins. -
wo, itis-mgl ! i s . l7t tijirt lbr tie Ogibini.
as 46. -t i 'afistestl,'lt will be nitrated, does net 'tikiMinn 'the. a te' the Treat Rouse.
There weve,bet si=mania T registarialt eight
in , iniar , Aiti 9; theism* pertp r ro* flwer at
- "Ft at of hie MM . i r is la
liquer;and.lt was probably *moo, Mumma that
41 • M 4 1
a• •4 0 tiek The
• eirommeleocelfids , dat e °.
tion arrest are. follows*: Re der, the
ginUiniatiltrhoie' **sit" pdiked„! at the
time in. oonsemation 411.0 s O re wd.wltb-kfriend ae
John'e hotel .' bed Als bands in his pooket, bet
feeling - soniething Voiding him bask' of tight
earl(probalitY It'stniseka-theltande of PitetenbeD).
he reiehed.ep his boodle Joiessre tho sews. Da.
Entdiately _upon reugnftg Itandto_hts poeket,
he Ove.ianned 4 lllpoelkafir Piadtaft.' , 'Rlit friend,
aaPposing• WM to Ist.' jokingi-liogismi.Afr. 8.,
botilTeri tßze4 ,beed,l7 issitugil.-11•Mbrnd"'"
ery. .by the throat, and - Said, thni le' • mew.'
Frodenbay - Wee anthill , end;rts lib did so,
the pookettimodullaw, oat of.his;oatrdstruk At tide
;stile Rdlenr,lfashns arrived at the wive, and took
the 11gbfAlbgerce gentleman -In Castedy. He
Irmo tblfoOntitre Rte llayer'S oditee by! &large and
exalted Ali Mid'!" amid 'Aries - of lynejs r ldra,' do.
After As 2t ng before, Alderman Roseq he wan
tioninsttted fit ddtTiW eat - 112,0001m1, eh Stated yes
today. c donvieittles weasel protested-is inno
-01, •aei Re t4eot thebeil Asked was exorbitant.
AcerjCufins, mho eondueted him to prfeen, had
.11161 detiffeCand fermi Poising Spiebher's betel,
in Baktaisi itrast, thenhtest trouble to pro
tteth.troself float theinteds of- the excited crowd
wisteli. had sitimiad before the door:. Enteral per
ions And • Mdisereitly- taken held- of- biro, while
other* abet, lustily tolynoh • ; Tim .Primmer
T i t up,to this Point , took things coolly, now turned
d ly pate and Began' to fearoio draibt,that the
sasrtba'atigrt be artwl"npon.; Rd made a nor-
MelkeeeP. • from was* *I eienett." ,
- Prowl Iffexado. • ' -
fdol•rseendeneet`irflthe /f/T.ruseil - -
- • Van* Sink) NwillesdaY, /fterall. 2l sl99o.
closed ley last Otter frOntAis ex
niterneuks
,seglisle.~lttistedi'Wefof siege.
idiranion,: win!'
. 1411 /41116*Ci! guns
planted, lingoes the sand taw, , had
already Bent,a haighty.siinunozus to ''olty to
wirrender,lud'pilftely notified us of his intention
to:level the bit within tkoinart twenty-four hours.
The representative of foreign Governments, taking
the hint,"ni_Sda prudintlietii forentove their fami
lial! said W.fttifdia• *hi Of thai'vessolz.of•War which
hovered in tha hartwir.: -
The riterilhants,„ alai, again no pressing engage
ments In theiray of builneefifellottedtheprudent
- notight ;Stigler; heinsictii 'board the
exeoclumit resselai.and ellsele on boardSeAmerieen
men-of-war. - _Engineer was pretty, generally sus
pended,
vended, not 'froth any' tiara that the eat would be
takeig,hurdeogn isluishi to be at amth:rligtence
when ,the cannonadasheuldleniateuice- Anxious
eyes were slitiderdinnilli directed rnwaraf the sig
nal-Station btatie None Of laid Jain, in hourly ex
lasi:tattoo thatateitilelleetiimild iliskiiitiappostr
ance, under command of " Admiral Marine' for the
purpose a .biciakadbie the - pratsod perpetrating
-other min:chief."' Thelnhabitants sought refuge in
the castle,:wldeti has been filled-to its utmost a:Tu
ohy, alt the 'vessels in port linvir as many on
board as they oAn adoommodate. • While it lasted,
the firing was:prettysereerri,-and 'showed:that we
had under-UO=oo. the range .au:r4.' , penetration
Of the . gurtdOrthe hastening throes ; 'end the con
tinuation 'of the firing showed that Minution had
more 'iannitinitide than wet gave - 'him credit
for ." ThCgarriiten ,ined"the troop* hive not oaf
fetad]intiolOati great many houses have been
destroyed; and" nieby have 'been 'killed , by the
explosion of ' the 'shells whisk =fell'ia- -the city.
These 'digestant hate 'been more istonentag than
they - would have been but -finis-the fact that
!natty_ of , the', poor *pie ,1 - 10 -- pue,. to fico to,
and were without 'moans to remove , theitlamilies
to'gt Safe-distance daring the Alga. - , .llwrints utygolf
'gine on Wird 0-the bark Aaiun ," -ivith•atinunber of
other *eons, gesteidafs et noint'ltook advantage
of a short caseation "Of !halting to land And look
abunt:the city, to Obeetre the eltaet of the bombs.
My . curiosity, honorer, came leer proving fatal to
me. In - fifteen *minutes :demi - had *ergot into
the city, s shell Dame whiaaing over , the Wee near
wail% I stood. ' I fledged into the' nieit door,
and when the isbelt exploded the'tiograionts Made
shattering work in all direetionin Tata% this es
a gentle bipt I wits, not, waisted in thitrpertloular
locality, I started again for, the boat; and on my
Way to the beach ta heavy berahrexploded in the
custom: 7 hp* as I passed by.- - reac hed tie vessel
in safety, and etineluded to stick to her as long as
biltattion 'should continue.these - sviderAnactices
before ,the city; - The tirin fuse generally been
kept up throughout the night,' bat last night the
firing tiniest whop ceased, and 'no 'shells fell in
side of the eitY. " ' "
This mornin g F landed and' inn& n'reironnots
auntie of theemnp'frOm williAndloand the
encampment broken ' ind.niettWabe tents
struck, giving every ippearasoe that the truculent -
general was about to withdraw to some other field
of action. ' The seizure of the Spanish Wiz steam
ors,Ond consequent loss of_inummitigniend other
materiel of war,' has ne.deubt imagined this result.
Thesepartionlars hate hlready reilehedYou. We
have on board of the Mr. Linea and family.
Mr, Beidnier' and family, who, with their Servants,
Make about a dozen persons. - The Wigs end oldt- -
deep, of course,. ire dist, provided lor,ithe men
slag:deg 'wherever they:reant . a== toto lie
I • Nemo Aim .and left
' wal - twoggndlignewititt-parlyet . -
have justreturned to the ',City, havinelpiked his
guns and destroyed his sand forts. • There can be
no dopbt but that he bee Oar!' up the siege, as it
is apparent 'he meet have used'up all his emmuni
.
tion. the night of the 19lb, a foraging party
from the city- ea tared train ottieren mules
loaded with powdei, Hi way 'to Miramon's
camp. This morning the Sir:wigs, WWII has been
doing good service here, went down to' Siorifloios,
probably to watch the movements of the Spaniards
there, as it is reported - they have been active in
sending ammunition and supplies to Miramon.
Elisha Saulnier has been on shore most of the time
attending tohis aged father, 'who 13 very sick. He
had several very, narrow escapes from the bursting
missiles. Pieces of shell have fallen among the
shipping, bat no. injury has been done. There is a
feeling of general relief in the city at, the retire
ment of liliramon. ills prestige, if tie Over had
any, is broken and there will shortly be none so
poor as to do him reverence. -
Business will soon resume its accustomed chan
nels hire, with increasing 'confidence in the sta
bility of :affairs- What is our Government doing,
that it • does not ratify the McLane treaty at once,
and put an end to the'disgraceful state - of affairs
which exists hero ? Unless they act at once, Eng
land and France will have the Goes share of
Mexico, and the immense commerce which lies at
oar very doors. Autos.
.11,EMINISCENCES OF rIIE MARRIACM OF 112Yar
Ctar.—The delivery of the statue of Henry Clay,
in New Orleans, and its proposed imittgaration in
April, is exciting a proper degree of 'fleetest both
in and outside of that city. Kentucky is to be for
mally- repreSented at thelningural ceremonies, A.
representative has already' been designated in the
person of Mark Hardin, Esq.', who was selected last
week, by a publie meeting held 'at Shelbyville.
How singularly appropriate this , appointment is
will appear by the following paragraph from an
excharige
"An intereiting Incident occurred a few do's
ago at Louisville, Kentucky. It was the meeting
of the only two persons now living who wore pre
sent at the marriage of Henry Clay'. The parties
were Mark Hardin, of Shelbyville, a noble relic tof
the old time generation of Kentuckians, and the
venerable Airs. Price, the mother.in.law of Judge
Thos. A. Marshall, of the Court of Appeals of that
State. At the time of the marriage, Mr. Hardin was
a clerk for Col. Hart, of Lexington, 'whose daughter
Mr. Clay married, and 31m. Pace was one of the
most admired belles of the State. C01....11art was a
metehant, and a rich one for that early time, full
of the whole-hearted hospitality which character
ised the -pioneers of the West, and proud of the
brilliant promise of his new son-in-law. The wed
ding, thereforp, wean eumptuous affair; invitations
were sent to every family of respectability within
the settled portions of the State, and the mansion
of the bride's father was thronged with guests
from the gayest youth to the gravest age. The
visiters , varied in costume es runeh as in years.
Holum tan-bark dyed liomespin was there blush
ing beside the gandyEuropesn fribberies of laced
coats/ ruffles, and small swords. - The venerable
couple I have named bad not seen each other for a
long period until their late meetin g . They recall
ad the incidents of the wedding, and. revived me-
Merles of friends and companions among the large
company there gathered together, some of whom
had died in riches and honors, others In disgrace
or destitution; all were gone—sixty. years bad
swept all but themselves from their places among
the living."
GEORGIA. Dattoptiar.—The Savannah Evening
Express 'defends Douglas against the attack of
Senator Fitch, and, as aclincher, gives us the fal
lowing bit of. history of the Georgia Democracy:
" In the Democratic Convention which aE.selnNed
in 1847, at'Atilledgeville, the following resolutions
were unanintersaly adopted, and have ever since
been regarded as uttering the true Democratic sen
timent of the State of Georgia, for in 1848, when
the next Democratic , Convention mot In June at
Hiliedgeville, these same resolutions were again
adopted as part of the creed of the party, end
were subscribed to •by all the Democracy of the
State then, and are so now. Here are the resolu
tions, as originally reported by the chaiiman of the
committee, appointed the that purpose, Hon. Fran
cis 11. Cook :
" Rooked, That Convert; possums nopower. un
der the Constitution. to legislate in any war or manner
in relation to the institution of slavery. It is the con
stitutional right of every citizen to remove and settle
with his property in any of the Territories of the United
abates.
Resolved, 'That the people of the ;South do not ask
of con&Le ss te establish the Institution of *Lavery in any
of the Territories that msyibe acquired br t lhe United
States. They simply require that the re Intents of
seek Territory shall ne lest free to determine for mem
salve' whether the nostitunon ofstvery : atiall or shall
not form a part of their imolai systole.
" Now, we ask if there is any difetence between
the above resolutions and the very obnoxious don
trines tittered by Mr. Douglas on !Tstier sove
reignty? The simple truth is, they are one end
the same thing ; yet thousands of men can be found
In Georgia who condemn Mr. Douglas in one breath,
and in the next swear fealty to the foregoing reso
lutions.
[FrSom the New Orleans Picayune. March SSA
LATER ERO3I Trxas=Trm RIO GRANDE Fnoy-
TIIIR.--The Brownsville Flhg of the last date elates
that the celebrated Mexican bandit. :Cortina, is
still augmenting his forces at La Mesa and El
Cayutano ranehes, although his emissaries have
been circulating reports that hatted gone to the in
terior. The 1 7 4:2 adds:
" A ' respectable' force bas gone out from Mata
moros for the oatensiblapurpthe oraltacking him;
and th e re is a runlet here that thEY have been de
feated. If be shoublAse‘ attacked .14 Al 0E1(1811
troop! _from the. other NUN we liartilr think' that
his victory would be )t bloody
4 ' It is .asserted by knowing Or:tee — that he paid
Matamoros a visit lestweek:P,
. „
Speaking or Brownsville, , the .
,says Major
.lleintzeiman, with an 'efficient the garrison
to proteot the city. leaves the eititem - and Whorl.
tie* at liberty to look to nuthipal