The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 10, 1859, Image 1

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Oiirimi 241', troito,!thittD, sinnEr,
Above JM. • I •
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4 • SECONDS
fitUlas, ,r‘
71,04 WHEAT.
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. 0, 00/4/ 1110 1 11 ;g 1 !til Aspartame% and rotdy for
SU, TUC Yer:ooPtimu lag oterokosta, from all porta of
Vskoi, sio•roopootroll4 NOHOW to call sad ow
tiftHrttra Vtoosolva. '. ' - _ • f0t.16.80t
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faU BONNET RIBBONB, PARIS
1118 010 1 / 1 18,At5.,. , -
Q 8 saUli gUallUa _ltound oa - iier,'Bquava,
0.1454-aialthightillinato MiuitiMa, new and
irahalpea, &a., &az ' •
taffy st4stion.qcjostrort to osr vlda4Atoet,
failiag. /modls& Wit r e Apt °Bar ,In4utomanta that
wBI prows tatisthatary, ewe 'atoelt embtices *mg t.l
the Wait dislystoritooti new la.saattat, • ‘1•1t11.101-=
771 ich,or B. SLLIBON & SONS;
- siaceatorr,taßgin,
• 07011PFIRS AND WHOOLF4OI:7OBBERF OF
5.9 -
OA-011M813i4Nir VICBTOTOS,
, 1 0 1 ! A L -th° tkalui
StursiANaTimor - titooDs. -
2 .,AlittiOTT; JOIINES, & 00.;
..88-9;,I(AAKETA3TREET - , • _
; -
A to air • lop - .
NNW- AIND - ATITA.OII.I/11 . 0TOOZ,
•
"- ATTENTION'' , OF BUYERS: • •
•
pus. '& co ,
Impartiin sad lrliolesalv Nolen
, -
i':,;,111 1 0 imps:
4ko.
13 : ° !;- 3° . 1111KW,L' ingia•
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-
.
ißilw:AliD SHETLAND -WOOLS.
EyANS •8c:
ii.AtgALL,
STREET,
••• e•Wm..B. 11A8BAix. •
. -
Ii .01:86171* ifoußits.STA.:llWr," '
•
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01111104,4ditiiiiatar Trade to th olr
0441/routi.isodir 'or -PalIN9ll POWIPONNETTN,
add Traiimma,
isistuntorpaintlitirroke - - . •
w 4 iii4i4ll4•l aidorot for Silk aid
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GOODS, '&O.,
rit, Icaas.' - feb26.lot
•
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• 'ltnotaiOAtailrioulass
• ug ‘i` •
PROVISIONS;
, !„4 - - '`Aiso_OultoCßS
:bitioadF , MEATS, -
VeTrietiti' 'salt ot4 id ON oltOtil , Be
', •
_'_lllils'9llzir i f:tolta;tA6to, , 4l4 )41 assortment or
41. fiAlttil; Iticti ono,
.ad!l1111.4-ser'ewi'eirLea,bout Clitt'aod Western ?
riviltlity
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'tram.
ILLINERY AND
'RR
''S'I'RA.WGOODS.
A kirglT - 644411 ; 1111 AND OnOIOE,ABRORTifINT
RIBBONS of every .desoription,
. BONNET .SILK.B pin, CRAPES,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES
• And other 'l4llllriery . Goode.
ALSO OP
STRAW GOODS.
'Or . 29.1ilirt - 0071021:IABLII !AMITY,
00W open for exambuttioit by, anneals to,
OAIIII — AND . PROMPT 1111017-tllOl BUY R 2,
At • mill iidveueoittpoiritit cost.
Thren'Atibrene ?rowing 'money In their pirolutioe
knead givi vein early -
ROSENHEIN, BROMS; & 00.,
481 ISARAST STRDET,
(Late of, No; SS South Second st.)
1859. ‘.• 1859
STRAW GOODS HOUSE.
THOMPSON & JENKINS,
MARICET STREET, -
Invite the attention of borna to their extensive stook
of lauties , Atrowr and `srik' Boone* Mises' date and
Bloomers; Men's, Boys', and Children's Rata; Artifi
cial flowers Riau, Trimmligei &o. -
Mfg eio!tudrely,ougagod l this branchOf Mutineer',
parelmaara will find ate` their - interest to examine our
stook Wore puroimbig.' - -
' , TROB, P. MALTY, (formerly." of Wilcock, llogere,
& Tralej•,) Mow engaged viiiinthp above hours, Bonilla
bolds friends an ozatatuillon of the gook of Ileum.
Thompson & Unlace. - • -febitidn
- STRAW - Goops
no*lguj, Buono, ho.
HOOVES & DAVIS,
AIANIIPAOTNENDS AND DIALERS
. Noe. 19And Fitlotith Fourth Sheet, (up RAN
' .
Hare on band anentirelynew and meld& Mock M the
al ore vide; laid In for oAlln, to which the attention
of buyer. le tutted. " -
•„- • •
MfitAß; FiAiLOYILL, late of the firm of arm
to:rou A. W., long lutowuto the trade, would he pleased
lc:0e hit Mende at-tbm wartroome of 'filesam.llOopee
'STRAW AND MILLINERY QOO/13.
• Frarleironx;rett twin . our old stand, 45 fioitk Seco ad
street, to • -
, 725 CHESTNUT STREET,
ENTWINIK saris TN AND N/ONTN,
We life now prepared to oladatt to our numerous pa-
POMPhE r i I .E . siro9T.c
- - or
STRA,W.EILTB, BURSTS, " •
WNW sod OHILDEJINI HATS,
. awomixas, CEPS; &O.
lANOT AND ORAP I BONNITS,
• " nimbit nowna,
RtilltuNS. 1:A 0108,
; • • • - 81101188, Ito •
Enibtaasig 'null an rireortaueitt umnPudled m Ma city,
an{l we reopeattully invite the Mtecito!a..of mentaanta
tenor Buttus Male.' • ,
Omsk and ihortaloau buyers will Sod It:00419y their
!Mutat tiller* aja eall: , , . ' .
' ' MONAWOOD, a NIOHOLS.
febiltaut r - •
J HITA.J3ORN . JONES.
kr.
Imported sad Manufseturer =
ur
, •
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS,
LEGIIORK PAtitabt
i ,, ,..: 41/ 4 11 q9 01 ; r . E A W * )/9;litladis,ite,
t 1 6.71 .-1, • • + e ere
46a MARKET ST.„
maw IIY T n. • reta-sin
1 859 MILLINERY. 1859
AND
STRAW GOODS.
New and complete assortment of ' •
SILKS,' RIBBONS, FLOWERS;
OnArn; RIIONES, LAONEI,
And every other article In that line,
, .
ALSO, ' •
• STRAW -'BONNETS
AND
STRIW TRIMMINGS,
Emloraelfig in all an aseortment nneoualled In this
eiti; wt. to which we Invite the attention of , buyers
Those - imerebseini for bash, or '42n . skort,alsee, will do
well to give to a eall hefere seleating eleewhere..
H. BEREREIBE & CO.,
fsg4 . -2m • No. 9f 10IIT0 . SECOND STRUT.'
METROPOLITAN RIBBON ROUSE.
RIBBONS, •
- RIBBONS,
RIBBONS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
Of Orery, Selariptfon. onArsg, BONNET BILKS
FRENCH FI.OWIREfind MUGS, RI/OHES, &.o•, ta
- J.. C. E..TEABER.
No. 2S South BROOND Street,
• , PHILADELPHIA. mhl•2m
S ;1 O R,ENDLEY & 00.,
216 MARKET STREET,
IMPORTEBS AND JODDDRO OP
LACES, HISBROLDERESS, WHITE GOODS, ho
Ravi now In store a complete assortment of all the
etylea, wbieb we will lien et the
loirsit prime
STRAliv . ,oDxuTzpiEity, GOODS. ,
• r:f.' 8. 'CUSTER, •
NEANIIIIAOTURNII AND WROLIOAI42 DNALIIII IN
STRAW HATE,
AND
MILLI IQEIBY GooDa,
.607 NOI3TU SECOND STREET,
PHILADEGPII4. f,2l•7m*
BOI9TET , BYWIES.
We ore agents for the inemufaeturere for the fele
of tlie'Abo ve gooae, and have pow in Moro o complete
aleortmentrerhieb we will sell to the Was at the'
itiNIJNIOTURRIVO LOWIST PRIORS
We sod examination or war stook
FREEDLEY k 00.,
246 MARSHY Street
f•lo4m
41)arbtuare.
MOORE, HENINZEY & CO
Roc 427 MA RKET, and 416 COSIPIEMB titresOs.
PHILADELPHIA,
Neap acaliatly craharal a large Moak.
•
ow
HARDWARE,
OUTLiggle, OUNS, eto.,
WI3Joh are *Wed to BUYERS oriLtbara Terms.
fetO•thrs
TRUITT BROTHER 66 , CO.,
pipowrigs AND WHOLROALII DIALERS
Hfr
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
guns,
. . PIBTOLEI,Ao.,
629 MARKET •STREET, ,
, 1111LoW SIXTH, NORTH- SIDN;
It NO II BOOTMAX.ERI--AUGII7O
112- BICKER; No: VW North ?MIRTH Street, re
speetfully informs the publie, and SOUTHERN and
WESTEEN HIROHANTS petticularly, map b e .e m i.
*Mg o.roaaufaciur vashionshl6.33ooht &ad Shoes to
'order ;Wolin (boss who patronise bin, that be will
- 4141Miatee that hie work wilt gyro ottiotoottooG both se
_regards .supstior Mat*, f . a4 ,vgqoll•Ret mi
Ishowniemulpiti„ • - fingitlr
. r vrki 1 •** r • -
• 1 0 ' - „ ;,‘!
f) - ri fr,‘ r • •
PJ3IL;A I JVI-PHIA? PIUODAY. s .rieußcti 10, 1859.
epptottoohni:ijitiseis t
McCIALIAThr &' ()0.,.
MA.NiTrA.OIiIiEiS;
QLISN xouo
_ 'ALS!), .
- TUDDRTED3 AND DIALERNIEN ;
CARPETING, • `.3f. :
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT
, .
We have now onhand an ektenerre awoke curt.
log, of our own . end other mace. to Rhiph re Invite
the attention of Weetern and Southern bafres. fe,21:433
. -
CARPETING.
- f3OLI AGINOY IN
AUBURN- THRER•PLYBt• A
- ' SUPBRPINBB,
AND VEZIPtIANB
ituvviovilasa-sr- S
JOSIAH HARBH - R, _!:
,
With gradea ot WOOL, W9OVAND - ,0016N044 .
ALL:COTTON INGRAINS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON, * 09.,
• ALANUPAOTtiIINRB S 4:l7llNik
, ,o 9 STUNT.
T C. 130W.V. 8a 00.,
•
„
a ,.
• ANENTB Of THE ' ' •- 1- .''
• MANOLLENTER , PRINT WORACE;i:
• Nava now in their Noir Store, ". •
• , •
WO 240 asa,4 3 l...azete'NlT Et f i r lt*El2 . l%
- A full line of all the goods manufeeturol larthe -
Manchester Company. . . t
DE LAINTS , " ' -
MULLIN/I, ' • ..,
JP,VtitB, 'owl 4.1
- ' • " ANNOLAI*LLLEy
Comprising the moat desirable Styles of Eine goods
ever offered to the trade.
J. C3.IIOWE &GO,'
Are also the Sole Agent/ for the, sale, in thiO•miiket,
of the foll6wlng lasnufahturers of
WOOLLEN AND COTTON GOODS
BRADFORD, TAFT , & CO: , '
J. T. EIEADILLYE & CO.,
MERRIMACK WOOLLEN COMPANY,
N. BAYLES & SON, • , .„
XLMTB
SEET.NILL • •
/
BIILLBORY WOOLLEN MILL, _ ,
And other popular makes. - •
BROWN AND BLEACHED OOTTONE;
INDIAN ORCHARD 7.8, 4.4, and 9.8.
WATERFORD MFG, CO. 7-8, 4-41, and 9-8: ". •
To all of which tha attention of buyers la olialted.
je26..tu th a Sm - • -,
DUNDEE ' AND
- ,
SCOTCH LINENS.
CONRAD' & SERRILL.
2013 CHESTNUT STREET.' '
A Lugo Ateorteient of the well-known atyleo—
BAXTER'S CROWN - DUOKS,' •
' EfriVARDS' PADDINOS,
ILROY ' 8 • BURLAPS,
THOMPSON'S HEMP OARPET9;I4O:i I '
BARNSLEY SHEETINO4,',;'. , ':"
BLEACHED, AND BROiNDA4XS,
LINEN AND UNION TABLE otoTas,.
DIAPERS, TOWELS, TUTORS, !'"
Rill3BlA CRASH, &o.
feblo-th .
ttx lin
BLABON & SMITH. • ,
• •
mANtromnunsins OP •
OIL dLOTI-IS. = -
146 - NORTA THIRD -STILEET-,
Offer aw the trade a large stook of OIL OLOTES of
every deseription, the largest assortment of „ • ,
WINDOW BLIADD f '
and
DUMP NOLLANDS, '
In this market, at.
LOW 1 5 11XONS,
t AND
•
FAVOILABLE'TBItitS.
ORDNN GLALIOD OIL CLOTH, ► beautiful SAW*
for %Mao* Shades. - fel2.2m
JOSEPH LEA.
DOMESTIO COMMISSION WAREHOUSE,
Nos. 128 andlEo olLesTNU'r STREIT,
OOTTON, LINEN, WOOLLEN AND PRINTED
CARPETINGS. -
'writes Southern and Western buyers to examine a
- large and desirable assortment of CARPETS, Including
many new patterns not before offered, viz
F BRITIAN, - ,WOOL AND WORSTRD,
COFTON-WARP, SCPERNINR,
010T011, 'NOR &IN, Ice.,
SILLINOTON DaussaLus,
-Carefully BELDOTRD In the loom, WARRANTED of
mdforni quality from end to end, and being made
chiefly In 'this vicinity, can be sOld on more favorable
terms, and by the NNRQUALLYID RAILWAY FACI
LITIES is! our city, gent to all Western points at less
expense than from any other market. Ja24-2wlt
RIDGIVIA.Y, BEIISSNER, & CO.,
Impnrtoro of WOOLLENS,
Are rooelvlng lull oupplles of
SUPERIOR • CLOTHS,
DOWRIES,
TRICOTS,
/AHOY OASSISUIRES, gra.
lfrom the following celebrated inanufaottirera—
RRSDERIO ES.ORENS (Little Ticket.)
W. A. 3011 ANNY ABHOR.
GRVERS & SOHMIDT (8. and H. Matti.)
ZAHBONA BROTHERS., -
E: TOENNIES & 00., and others.
febl.oei • 200 CRISTNIIT Street
CARPETING-S,
OIL 040V14, AND IMMO%
WOLFE, WILSON, 8a 00.,
00Mb1I138I0N MERCHANTS,
No. 132 ONESINUT STREET,
- Agents for
•'I'AREBTRY, vui,vzr,
TRIMS PLY,
- INGRAIN,
VRNSTIAN, lINAIP, DUTCH,
/DOLTON, LIST, and RAG
CARPETS,
Whten we are recelvh7g daily from the Idenufseturers,
and He prepared to offer the trade on Intend terms.
Raving the Agency for some of the best and most dot
salable goods, we can offer inducements not heretofore
to be bad in Philadelphia. All goods gold at Menu=
finitoreee prison. Orders carefully attended to.
D. Also, Agents for Black and White Wadding, a
large supply of which we have constantly on band.
febl.4m
FARRELL & MORRIS.
430h1h1181310N MILROHAWri s
X WE F° 0 11, 'X' 70 711,
OP
OLOTIIB,DOIIIB.KINII, s?O.
232 ORESTNUT STREET,
febl•Bm Philadelphia
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
Ai)
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
1.,02.1G00PE1 & .I . .EARCIV,
No. 9 SOUTH POURTLI STREET, ,
Nave now lo
,atora a full ainortment to their line, to
which they invite the attention of their tuatOmers
and Ware of melt goods: fe24-4tapl
Q.P.IING TRADE, 1859.
SHIPLEY, nAZAED, &, HIITOECINSON,
112 CHESTNUT STREET,
Al 'note' opining a large and yaried - itook of
LAWNS, CHALLIS% PRINTS, and other
DEEPS GOODS, •
To nhloh the attention of the trade id Invited Also,
DOMESTIC - GOODS,-
Oaticipristoi rabbi% Oinabtirgi, Woodward
, Doeshins,
Brown Shootings and thirtings, Ightinors , Stripeo, Blue
80110013 Paddingo, 401
OIL 0L0TH0,? .. .. -
MATT11;10,
OPPOBIIII STATiII HOVIIN
inniioliing emybo.
'4/faun 11Drg ESoci4l3,
SPRING. ,TRADE.
• s H. DEITIRING & 00" ",
Nos. 26 and 28 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
. UiYe. Jut opened Choir recent
IMPOATATIONO
Not
' G.g AN
HOSIERY,
0110 YES, AND SHALLWARES,
Ahrl sollolt ad btipeattou bt thole complete and well
• imumrel. stick,
NOP Box.A:L • I.iT ACDIET.I3I) TO
SOUTHERN - AND'SOUTHWESTERN TRADE
febtr-Ban
BURNETT, SEXTON & SWEA.RINGEN
- Are now opening et their Store,'
1 , No. 409,14ARKNT'8TNENTI
- Above Fourth, North Side,
AItANDSOIIII ABAQIIMINNT OF '
NEW SPR - ING STYLES
or
' FA:NOY DRY GOODS,
: Or TIMM OWN IMPORTATION
And selection, which they offer (or axle to bnyere from
alt pettiot the United Oates, on the moat Minil tomti t
feb9-8m -
MoCAIIBET,BRCiTHER, &BREWSTER,
23 NORTH YOURTH.BTRERT,
, : Have Aunt Opeued an ent4re_ ,
NSW SRTNC~F 'STOCK
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, and
To L ikioh r ihsy hisite the attention of first•olase buyers ,
• Ottr stook to isttliularly adapted to the
SOUTHERN TRADE.
SCHAFFER & ROBERTS,
: • 420 MAURT mum.,
..„
I.ll?OitfiEilS` 'AND
, 4911DERS
or. ikaSxiitur, BLov 3,, 16,
WARE% COMBS,
iiRUSHEB, tooziNe•GLASBEEI,
OEIWAS HANOI' GOODS, .
LIID
TAW:Ai) TRIMMINGS.
fel.4m .
J3aota aub 01100.
CONOVEict, & 33ROS'
: BOOT, SHOE, .BO.IINET.,
AID
PALM -LEAP HAT
‘WA.II , EHOUSE,'
No. 524 MAitqt BTKEir,
• • :petweenFlctlyinlBtxth,
mail-lm PHILADELPHIA
HENDRY Se HARRIS,.
kIANVIIAOTUREDA AND waoLi!sAtz DNALNOB
MOTS AND SHOES,
N. W. COU. TRIAD AND ARON STR.BETO,
PHILADELPHIA
WHELAN ,8c CO.,
'
NMOLIBALM DEALIARS
- -
8110E9,
AND
STRAW GOODS.
No. 513 ItIARKIIIT STREET. _
tog.t.2m
B° R-ER . 83 BROTHERS,
WHOLESALE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
432 MARKET STREET,
424-2 m UP STAIRS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Subscribers have completed their
SPRING STOCK
or
BOOTS 'AND SHOES,
Which they are, prepared to offer at the lowest prices,
on their mud term..
VAN DDSEN, SMITH, & CO.,
403 MARKET STREET,
fetddllot Above Fourth, up stars.
B. P. WILLIAMS & CO.,
WHOLESALE
SNOT AND SHOE
WAREHOUSE,
No. 18 SOUTH. FOURTH STREET.
rob3.2m '
JOEI. an
WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE
WAREHOUSE, •
No. 814 MARKET STREET.
QT A large and general asiortment of Eastern and
Olt •rnade Shoes aenstantly odhand. febl•Etra
SPRING STYLES, 1859.
J. i WC. E3.4 , 07143:M1R.E1,'
WUOLEaMLS D11e.11.1111 POND BlLlWPAintlitltllit
• or
STRAW BONNETS AND HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES, 80., &o.
Being prepeSed to offer as great Inducements to
buyers as Jobbers In any other market, Invite an ex
amination ot.thelr stook. -
Nu. 84 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
fe1.201 Near the Merchants , iletal, Philadelphia.
LEVICK.. RASIN. & CO.,
BOOT AND SHOE WARNIIODBB
MANUFACTORY,
No. 525 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia
We hare now on hand an extensive stook of Boots
and Shoes, of all desorlptlooe, or our own and Eastern
Manufacture, to which we invite the attention of
Southern and Western bumf!
53a0bleru fjarb .are
WM. P. W.T.I.STACH So CO.
IMPORTERS,
MANUFACTURERS,
AND DDADERO IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE, TRIMIIINGS,
AND HARNESS MOUNTINGS,
No. 88 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Between Market and Arch,
n YIIILADELPHIA
THE LARGEST STOOK IN THE MT.
117° Sign of THE GOLDEN STIRRUP. Ifeb2.2m
F. ROLLER,'
'6l/ • PRICNOR BOOT AND SHOE! MANNA,
No. 2T South NINTH Street. third door above Ohest
nnt,Thiladelphis,
Sege to Inform blajelende and the public generally
that he hen opened business on We own acoeuot: as
above, where he will always be happy to receive• a con
notation of their favors. -An the senior partner of
the late firm of Rotten & Donor, probably no other
guarantee is necessary to an appreciative public of his
entire ability to fill ail orders to hie line with the ut
most satisfaction. Remember the number.: 27 Routh
NINTH . Street, third dour abovelTheatont. _ laps' ".-
3(X)BBLS. PALE No. 1 'ROSIN In store
and for gale by O. O. VA'N AbIRINGE, Jae.,
relo4l NortitIVIIARNAL
rvv tryl
.Al Y ;
rtss
Should another Ent:enema ,war take place, ,
anksuch an client is - not out' of the range of
probability, England, , guard- spinet it as she
may; must be dragged into the arena, sooner
or later.' The experience She gained in the
Crimean War has taught her the vast difference
between the sprote of her army and thaeof
the array of. France, In fact—and we say it
at'the 'risk of offending_some readers,who per-,
gist, in, thinking, as • their Tory forefathers
thought; that every thing English must be
beat—the - Motive spirit of the -British troops'
Is morel 'mercenary than is that of the'French
troop's. - The inducements to enter the French
army—the MarshaPtr baton, which 'ev'ery
French drunamor-boy thinks may be slit the
bottom of 'kTh knapsack, and the rapid promo
tion, weigh heavily-
r against ;slow promotion
and small pay in the English service, nor is
the, Victoriktnedal, lately Instituted as the
resiarkg-Ainia 4 nt-Oa 4 ki - in;:t4disifi!
half fts captivating the Oros:and:od'
ribind of the ! Legion of -Honor, ''Whfelage
many thousand have won; and proudly'ivear.
The Tertinacity with which'. Old Fogyism,
all over the world, Clings to' :established
usages, however inconvenient-or ;unjust, sitn
ply because they art'old and:established, his
been noticed, in prose and, 'verse, from time
immemorial. In WAITING:I:on lavraoB sketch'
of "John Bull'?.—which may be described as a
gentle -satire 'sweetened with - compliments-,-.. -
that embodiment et - the national beef and beer
is described as clinging to 'abases, "-b'ecauae
they aro good old family abases." '•
The changes made in the English army.
'since the -Crimean Wat amount ; to very
little. EaCh finC00491 , 70 Minisiter thinks
that whoever hi guilty of the 'innovation of
reform, he, for one, must not dream of any
thing half so terrible. Lours XV, lapped In
luxury and ease, determined to enjoy the pass
ing hour, and, in the true spirit of the Irish
legislator, who gravely,' asked, 4, What • has
Posterity done for vs that we should do4usv
thing for posterity 1 " philosophically re
raarked,'-ccAfter me—the . ielage." So with,
the British- Minister. Re wishes not to be
troubled. with, any discussion. The theory
Will last my time, quoth he—we have got on
very well without changing, it—let it rest as
it is. ,
JIANOY GOODS,
The British army, with few exceptions, is
officered by persons who purchase their com
missions. A few appointments, it is true, are
made on another system. Some of the stu
dents of the military college at Sandhurst; a
very scanty sprinkling of sons of veteran
officers; an occasional page of honor, who
has grown tqoo big for the, drawing-room duty
of fetch-and - carry; - and, now and then, a de
serving eergeant;lobtain gratuitous commis-
Mons. Bat -these are' the exceptione. Tk(p
greit Majority of British Otifiberehave bought
the privilege of wearing the epardette. The
price of art Enalgricy,varlea, according fettle
regiment; from £450 . to £1,260. In moat
cases, a men has to,purgbase every. step ; the
whole cost ranging from £4,500 to £9,000 for
a Lieutenant Colonelcy, if all the Intermediate
grades have been bought.
This operation, whereby money is every
thing and Meritmothing,lejnest perniciens tti
the Bridal" army, unjust !..io,,;,iiiiyate soldier;
-finer-MA deserilag, effidere
who have adopted . theArrayme a professieii
and are unable to buy their advandement to
its higher grades. • Under this system 'the
young man who bas money can (and always
does) purchase promotion over the heads of
his experienced arid able seniors who have
none. .&a' for promotion from the ranks, it
has practically boon very slightly acted upon.
In the Crimean war an exception was
made, by the promotion of one sergeant in
each regiment to an ensigncy, and an com
plete was this limit that whereas a general
officer who bad himself witnessed the rtlan's
great valor on the field, had recommended one
Sergeant Sumatran for an efisigncy, and his
namesake Was appointed by mistake or care
lessness, the only answer he could get, when
he begged that the right ,man should be re
warded, was to the effect that the thing was
done, and nothing more could be thought of;
Besides purchase, commissions in the Bri
tish army are obtainable by seniority and
favor. For distinguished merit there is scarce=
ly any provision. 'ln Farliainent, the advo
cates for the continuance of the'present
money-system contend that to promote a
deserving 'private soldier to an Ensigncy, ac
tually deteriorates his position, and that to
confer an Order of Merit upon him, with a
small pension, would be the true way of hon
oring him. As if a bit of red ribbon at the
button-bole, and sixpence a day, for life, are
equivalent to the real advancement and honor
which promotion gives.
The commlasion-purchase system is pecu
liar to the British army. It closes, for the
most part, that competition by talent and
merit, which has been found so greatly to ele
vate the morale of the military service, out of
England. Had that system prevailed in France,
(where, at one time, none bat a nobleman could
hold the higher commissiona,) wherowonld He
"mime; have been? Where, his best Marshals
—NET 'and BODIN, MURAT andJurtor, Bran,
node and ILlssartA ? In a word, all the
great officers of the Republic and the
Empire rose from the ranks. In England
such would bo impossible. Here and
there, at long intervals, a private has arisen
to the rank of Field-officer. \ln France,
BO to rise was not at all unusual, and every pri
vate soldier who fought under NAPOTAO27 knew
that if be behaved welij and fought bravely,
he had a fair chance not only of obtaining the
Cross of the Legion of Honor, but actual pro
motion on the field ; 'with the reasonable pros
pect, if life were spared and conduct con
tinued good, of one day grasping in his hand
the baton of a Marshal of France. Who can
wonder at the great deeds,under such excite
ment of ambition, as the French army per
formed during the twenty yintrs of their ser
vice under Naeoracon ?
Lord PALMEREITON, perpnactonsly clinging
to the maintenance of national abuses, has
constantly contended, that because, in spite
of an evil system, the British army had fought
well, there were no grounds for changing that
systetia. "Promotion by purchase," said he,
"may be indefensible in the abstract, but it
has been - rooted for generations in the mili
tary organization of England, and cannot now
be superseded without much expense and
disturbance, hspeciallY,as it offers many coun
terbalancing advantages in practical working."
Such a system would be stigmatised, in
every department but the Military, es abomi
nable. It would be denounced as simony in the
Church, corruption in the Government; and
venality on the Bench. It is not permitted in
any but the Military organizations; not in the
Navy, not in the Marines, not in the Ordnance
Department; simply ,and solely in the Army.
Its natural tendency is to keep down the
Army—to make them mere "food for pow
der," as Falstaff said.
From the British Army, the element most
wanting - is excluded—namely, the middle
class, which best understands the principles of
order, system and method. The life of the
private soldier is too low and hopeless—that
of the officer too high and inaccessible. There
is no union-I—there can be none between such
discordant elements, whore one cannot rise
and the other cannot stoop. On the contra
ry, in the French army the middle class
forms the great constituent.part, and the hum
blest man in the ranks is capable of rising to
distinction. Conscription, by which, in turn,
every Frenchman is liable to be' drawn for a
soldier, prevails in ono army—voluntary en
listment in the other. Where every one may
be 'drawn, without distinction, from the high
est to the lowest, it would seem as if, ex ne
cessifaf,ei the Frecieh army must consist' of
a ,prOponderunoo of the middle class; But
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1859.
Fienoh acid EnSliab Armies.
, _TWO,.CENTS- ,,
Witett.'en - 'do‘nOt: desire to'enter MIS Servioe
avalt•theinseivei of
the - poWer of per-,
chasing subititutai i `and the 'cost 'of this has.
been minimized hy,meamc•cf, clubs or ,
ranee Completes. EfotWithshinding, rest rune. :
bars of the Middle - mass.'da:tilllingly enter .
the ?renal aeryice,knowing dial good .con...
dadt, good education, and - mastery of the de
tails of dety, taserepromotion there as surely
Ai In the' 'serTiett.. On' the other hand,.
very • privates; In the - English army, are
promoted tileiritlik'pf officers; and, in this
utter hopelesseees, onlythe.lieryVorst of: the
middle cl ass will mdhit ,England. The
.. E
pay of an English soldier is 'very_ stusll- 7 twen- .
tp five seats a day, out of iilitch he has te.find
food'and erery,phyfelsdireeit.Outercico",
Mg egetinneets.
luau Who'cia earn ‘ trfenty-flie;Cente AyAogest
WOO is Ifitely . to enter thos.aility,,. lit; rob
. .
,EieCanse . good Cooduct .. insures:protnotion
for him; the army, is as mu is a F,renchman , s_
natural career istlaciCivil semina r ', .Every : One,
hi FranceS, liable* coinistenct
,ptilitory;
eareer:itti oonnnon. Soldier; and l ionng men
of, the' highest ItAtitzni ff beet - icharnoter,
_Anti
mast.brllliant ednentinni.pre,metyitkin the,
ranks. in „Eogleiid„if the ‘ scfonofla noble'
64 11 7 01 02 00.1ter. e ...„,k144,
tje by,his*OM
lowed to appear, Vii, ,iceptiuServizit's.hall4
if, indeed, iliepiewdsiosdhscOya. would lot
, shrinkfro?", easodlitif4Perum, le snchi
'a degraded rank, Orliro. : 4l2F - piitoo; the' mow
e e ( ibler.iiell / 1 ; 1 0 110$ ' fi.t.in.:41716 -highest
society',` Yearint, the 'Uniform, of; a private
,noldiei,lind no onetidnkto ,lighWPf -him on
th tit aoairmt, for, his notit,ll#o, have !the
necenee'ry,quidliloatioe, to the , rank 0f, , c010-:
to the grades '-above it 'on
woof, of ble ini)itery media, by examination;
:111 °-aler.ttei point for every officer , in.: the
French army, mast be 14 1 114elaar7.serrice as a
C 0 4 111 d9 12 Moldier,, except -„where„a. ettelentlin
the udlitary Collegen wholes gope througia •
most severe examination, Which nonehnt men
of - extraordinarinbility can colon out'
success, is alloweCat .once. to enter instbe
lowest grade ,of an ofilcer,„„ -,N„o,privatelsol
dier can obtain a commission 411. the, French
army, except after "passing through an qxami=
nation as Inhis, competoePraavc, - tadees l 3
where' some great ' achievement in, the field
warrants his Promotion.. v,
'l l heimichise of commissions isyholly
ktufnio in - the French, army. It is peculiar - to
the: Engusb.
,No one, viewing - the,: , relative
cOnduct of thn tWearmina la the
say any, respect, the French- officer,:
rising alWays from the.,ranirs , did; not , show:
himself at least equal to tyo.Anglieth,Admittell
not on nierit,, but hy,nteney.„
'The operation of ; the open system: tends to
elevate' the French soldier., The'pflicer .sees•
In him a Personyho, by-and,bye,will become:
his own equal and immediate associate. The
private, inuitilnk,thet a' certain emonnt..of
ethication hiene of the, qualifications, for a
cereniisiden,constnntly endeavors to improve
hfs Mind: A vast majority _ of, the French
privates, therefore ;' are 'men of intelligence,
respected by their (Acme, and, whet is more,
respected 'by themselves and hy each other.
Between thent„apd the _officers in an inter
caursn, at once familiar and friendly, such as
—not,,even In time of : war,,,when , common
peril and commer, entering haing,all classes
more on a;eVelis not „to -be foipd in the
British,army. Is not, affected by
this„por is the Obedience lessened: which ;
Suboidinatei . are bound' to s iiieTto„their sn-,
perinis. The result of this 41that,'Whenniyi,
the Middle 'clitinea ot ‘ ,Eogy9idere:pshanied
tpAitli`eti`-thikt 0 . ..444F0tit'0F theirfandly mat
-pies position. so . degrading , pa. that, of ~a
private soldier,thenitddle classes in , France,
are proud_ to acknowledge that they ; have re-•
l'ations. in the army—tor, ItOwever 'low their
position, it is one which, in turn, the highest
general Officer in the service has commenced
with. ,
In England' the profession of, the private
soldier is considered almost disgraceful. In
France it is considered most honorable—the
very hope of the country, in fact. In England
ills a service of (pay ; in France, a means of
glory. Biel" , French soldier has before him,
if he merit it, the distinction of the cross
of the Legion' of Honor and promotion to,
the highest rank in the
. army. In England
an Order of Merit has sometimes been talked
of, but the promotion, without ptirchasp, of
one sergetint in each regiment was all that
took place during the disastrous campaign in
the Crimea. As STERNE said, nearly a cen
tury ago, on another matter, , c they manage
these things better in France."
Should the French and English armies again
meet in hostila array, the superiority of the
French system-cannot but be made mani
fest. Besides, as Louis Homes said, at
his trial in 1840, Waterloo has yet to be
avenged.
Rooks Received..
Nature in Disease. By Jacob Bigelow, M. D.
Second edition, enlarged. Boston : Phillips, Samp
son, & Co.
Defeats of Sight and Hearing. By T. W. Jones ,
of London, edited, with additions, by Dr. Law
rence Turnbull. Philadelphia : C. J. Price & Co.
[A good book, devoid of technicalities, fall of prat,-
Real knowledge; and much improved by the addi
tions introduced by the American editor.]
• Life, Speeohes, and Memorials of Daniel Web
ster. By Samuel - M.• Smucker. Philadelphia :
D. Bunsen. [The biography contains all the pro
minent incidents of Arr. Webster's public and
private life, and the specimens of his massive
oratory inalnde his finest speeches.)
Onward : A Tale of Progress: By Jane Anne
Winscom. New York : D. Appleton & Co. [A
religious story, better written, and more interest
ing than such books generally are.]
The Old Man's Bride., By T. S. Arthur. Phila
delphia,: 0. EL Evans. - [An !Acting novel of Per;
elety—One of Mr. Arthur's happiest predations.]
- The Gentleman's Magazine for February.
London: Parklr.i Philadelphia: John Penington
A Son. [Thliti-the oldest periodical, in the Epi
nal' language, " full of wise saws and modern in
stances," and
,contains an immense amount of
misgellaneoue literary, historical, and antiquarian
information.• The Philadelphia publishers sell it
considerably lender the'London price [
Paths.) , the Huguenot Potter.—Boston. [There
is a great deal here about' Palissy's savers trials
as a Huguenot, and not enough about his • inven
, tions as a pottlii.]
Man and hip Dwelling Place. An Essay towards
the Interpretation of Mature. New York : J. S.
Redfield.
Treadlian and his Friends. By Dr. 8.. Shelton
Mackenzie, Editor of the " Nootes Ambrosiante,"
&o. Philadelphia,: J. B. Lippincott & 00.
East Baltimore Conference.
r MTH DAY.
WILLIA3ISpORT, March 7.
Conference met pursuant to adjournment, and
was onened with religious services, isonduated•by
Rev. P. B. Reese.
The certificate of transfer of Win. Furgeson,
from Baltimore Conference, was read.
Rev. Mr. Avery, of the Boat Genesee Confer
ence, and Dr. Wyeth; of the Philadelphia 0011.-
feionee, were introduced. -
The report of Committee on Dickinson College
was road. The first resolution -declares unctimin ,
iihed confidence in the Bunny, dcs. •
The report was hero arrested, and afterwards' re
committed to the committee, who at a later period
of to•day's session, reported a second 'resolution
calling for a sputal collection for Dickinson Col
lege.-
From the animated dismission during the ' ses
sion, the deep feeling on the part of the Confe
rence in favor of educational purposes was" fairly
presented , - -
The report of the treasurer of the Education
Board was read and filed.
The report of the Tract Committee was called
up. The first to fifth resolutions were passed ; the
sixth and seventh Were lost, and another adopted,
pledging the "Collections for the ensuing year to
pay past debEs, and the surplus to form a basis for
future action.
The Court of Trial reported,,stating that the
charges were not sustained, bat that the accused
made use of exceptionable and indiscreet lan
gunge.
The Board of Managers 'of the Preachers Aid
Society made report. It was received-and filed.
The Conference was addressed by J. W. Randolph,
a lay member. Several resolutions calling for
auxiliary organisations, collections; As., were
passed•
Fenn lay .members,lesident in Baltimore, were
eleoted as managers.
The Committee on Seminaries made seport, no
ticing the Wyoming Seminary, Baltimore Female
College, Irving Female, Cumberland' Valley In
stitute, and Dickinson Seminary. The resolutions
declared an enlightened education pre•erainently
necessary, Find calling forth, appointment of usual,
visiting committees.
' The speotaleenitnitteci on the finances of Dickin
son Seminary made report. Pending. the discus
siert Conference adjourami,
XOTIOII To vomit_ sTofiDifill # 7.
61 0eadosfaOlis An=
mini ra
um icsowi m reel
Jiver/ solanutzuglon mit br taw
ming of
_the_ vaitir„ .In, orlon tnlinqpn 1101nnerl .
t6® t 7P o fP•Pbrlnt oae AO of the 460 sheen *4
written
„.- - -
_
We dull beeteetly obligee ee pedema to reuegb.
Thttie. Ind lei Ste* fok eitebetbitSeeir - glnss the,
i !iieilYe,# l l l l4 l ll . etilbeertitebet .
10 "I'6* ii or IDIOM
tiat 'DI be li!teertl:'
leg to the ieseo r; • Et
4;t1Z: : .011;tr : z7:.
AMIIMpIIUMI ; W - MtfiME --- =
ABBl}LtY 6L' Ct. allite's ISON=StaTar
The Bridal "—wpylng for Lark?' - ,
,
Crireu. Compsars—f r aWitiLlai firth
Gemsiin4 Aeiabitisktr,asiol- _ •
: - •
oD4sovainiwM i/Vor
fro* Opetaa;Pagtomigkes, Dai#08;10,
Tteximrl Vdincriiiite Genie fronVOliorm6 -
Xecentrialtfes, /arm, Dinging, and
Asgamsurßatuoraot-Asigiaoi Sll4f, "
-INserardite received
the twelfth annnal . ieport Drib° piapeotlins- of the •
omnati 1414110:mu the Vitalaturi feint
<lle, the , preitiffinif - oethe lewd. - Itiiipiaire,,frorit - 21 ( s
that the nninbir konn2" dtalints' iak.the 'Ref has
been 114913. , 4 deerrier. se duniiired with . ttiiilireyhate
yen,. 1 e 6 7,) ,whea: Cambia leacteisd-10,640. =1
wady - taffse.haa.beett hignert4 aotheatd• hi-the an
nnernthabee of eoznatltanaent-to„the nation. In lass
• there nitre 114,940 "; 'ln' 1166, - 1403; 011867, 15,616.
•The-extuhenot the deievana' 6:44.fie neat yaw ate not ap
aparent. . It fa ehiefireereartted Is - weetendteneeti for
aordealy. for 16128, were only 4,436.
6 0 111 4 40 frtf,,,k162.7::' The ownnitttnente foams, for 26 i1857'1721.7.,F0rir5.-
trawl, in 1868,
.7411-6 in 1867;2405 Bet _
6060 1 0 716. Jzi 38514,1464 n 1.967, 348 , assault and • -
batter!, to .1968,.1.921,; in 1837, 2,1902. , ",-
It It elan aesetted that fla_eozonntaserita for Cam
dear eondnet and Wit:oo ire Mined tireaSaldreafen
of - .drunkenness; end :doubtleine -moat , of= tne - eases
Of_asamat and *Ater, areit,aceahle also 46 • theeffatte
of totaleattng,drinly. , •• - • -
Thintuntrer orpeteelline),,eie~okilittOdeeirein.
duet and eagrazo,. who were dqeeettedli the ta*Pee• ,
facennet„.o. '
- The-ltietraeoe; a AO" f.oc eop eatton
.464`6109.09inentfor yetienteleaftsheokleiteoemib,
th our idler- haebeted egilaeindlisto6l:l
•
t and tha r &oho ones .rawmanoet
it ite lea se . ,'„. , 11,
The' retort - Iti-11.4.9407•41= saathathe_9loll6664t49f
the beard, bre_p_peadel, 'l2 seVerrt"ll.oittelOr
*ant, nad,ts saadittUalehireettee tebbieohdr
,lelation to the. feart ol ..micetateeltette..•
etmeardir the' abeam*: altrietinc.the. :rho
li D eeneeitenh octor' etrener , arges:Atcliedliaition , of 'Ver" preao6l
•
,hdr. William be4Et., the Idietaiftlitritt,llll4lll7
rellaietitedloi paleaketidelatteata prjheerteca,.
on et Me °Metal datteir "
tetereithdutabte • If •seeiiiitia to the
eapeneee of the nelson, rid& print,, the
iniononir minilistatl by tininsieeete - yak*
1864, 21Lert w e r e ,11 , 80 63/ 17 . 4 0418,-2418. 18
'1855; "" •" •• - A 6,499.2 74,
If 6, "14 981 . " r'
90,352 la.
1 7,• 16,800_- — 64 841 96-
-1 8, " 16 , 135 • . • ••" 63,200 66
jA Rxmo Going landmarks: , 0f,...0ur.
Itrrel6ttentiry Mato* are rapidly, dtaappeating from
atgoxe ina.' .19nievei ate' one of theme, hien:snub as It
were, crilagahlted hx, - the zaleetteiebead of Improve
merit withont arsandinolng it' feeling of
_iageet, Rio
latest innovattontof piogrems the Getikantinn
va: ph thee nottent: •
l. An old nett in btont'itthirlisimalit eltorah, Oh t
Mikin sheet, wee tou . dffn • Nome tinae r .ago; to make .;.:
roan fovea iron `Suillog i Amin ha: l 4 , llttle cffieti, he '
thla 'avalkthat ill milia "imiznitt'ltiasiot , ..llDisr=.'took Wl'
pohltion Mt - the ,day: of Ilur_battle_et_oona ft leirj, ' - 7 - .
inplbiEli for en.opnorinol ty, .ta.Stre et the Ittittsh.- It -. •
sell helmeted that Eleneral - Agetur *ally ensue •ridlog.. -
up the street,: upon *Uprightly - barge, at the Iteed'of a • =
boily;otsoldlars, , When licarrivatt vritbin liar Yeldou'P.-'
,ofitbe ,eall,llana t i osk didiberate cloy-et the trlaht -
stir npon:filebniaikondnerist , .. Thegenararfolroff Ile
barge, n , Ortillt :liroitsdati,axit a twmpany of rifleman ...
11 4 ,109 111g.te,thewalt:illechergioda yo/ley, - ,at the re ,- ...
'Verlag Hans, hot lie &impel anseathed, although he -
.h td onlylen sibonto kindred' yards when tired apati -
* ,1 11,, ~01,,d- kfiliefif ;Wattled Past. • Vat Maim sod ' fut: •
..titra , AVM', elm *Mt much _respeobrd far his kind. .-a
and itutlibinialy conduct, died In a few liana -
after,'
sluing this fatal wotma;•••l3orsr, Vibe wee eat en en, -
liked soldier, V, O
eten: !helots 4827, its',.ourittor".!: ;
i 7
, The remittal of Oen. Ignite lie in the loneite'm i'.', - d '
,2 ,fietoblesta ago, n ear drove op tt the.ted; ..,
eget one of our !neat prominer4cittsens, and inquiry cl 7
w micWfor faformitleene to thexestlx-phom of kW
bobeet the Delimitate( thi - enrifirgel-' teo:tladiat_.etat e. '-
gootlemats-belog• *the .gremd-Ultdreta. Oflthil .glineral, :.-
with 'a slew- to the ew;etitle: iaf aminenmtat over them.,•
They/sere shown the nwontlted *pet where tbetesnaine '''-,
la* burled,- 'They weal awe ,7 bat nevin.tratniated; and , -
no meow:neat km bean reare d to Naha out the pleas,
known only to a faii'indlYidnals In Mesh* life, where_ .
the bed/ ofi this breve eultlittooMplehed num le in-:
hyped, " , ~,,, , ..,'.- .
~,.- .: -. • ..., ' ; : - ; :-;: ~. . .:
ZIA_ Comtanmas.—Theirf is intteh - earn.: - •
plaint unsung the 'eordwitnete r of our eityirelettie to •---.'
arstexerrerstajamunr, Pfau latezeitioa.*twee. m ii - •,,
Essimbere of that body, thetappoirld ,in. sotto of , our. f f
city paien. , Stappesre , that "Altitli,lPlnPfens.srse of - --
the oardeatners 'now on a: ithilet,'„earthomod over by ~..
alderman lfreimotte answer the there or amault and:
baiter,r on one John Idtdrinneltinvilmaint'lt stalker." ' - '
It Wen stated that aver a, buretreit rem were saist in , 1,
Yhhitniault ois htelilonsi, veto:nen Urate-tr, 1 0 4" 51 .-
The Sg hindrink.suery , aike TishitallhOnert..ts - isle."
r
. suite, env now , alleatd,.te. bale - heias:ht - tfillitki.:'-'"
,out -time Cr fair, aid'PlinPlion ; re Ilea sald,to. kava ,
been enli st loolisr.oh.:' There are - two etteetn" Seery
' -
'spiry, see Ito have neyritsort bother tritia:llravia-`-"
peso a Judicial. ievesifget'on- war ottly,deransdpe tbst a
'trate of the matter s 'We have no
a tilt to preja4loa . •
'll.4oteontaaintirg br eiaggarited-seny 112; ',
J
dlemetion therreagthave betaltd.togUu..ran...;,,-2
meat of exeitement . Therltri a ving_teepaitidalOadq r . - :
intelligent body, and without - dimming now there/rite
of ;Abair present stand, - ., we can only regret" that their -, '
canes has oin any way injared by the *talons of a 2
few-disteate AO. have been to the many. •- -
A:rum:prim )3vanwri . .—At an early hour
yeatorday uverninvity;%rt4' after midnight, the fancily --
of 9olonel X.:tired/. reelt4ng in Hamilton street, below „ ,
Tar, Waif Philadelphia, were disturbed by untosual -
noises, which appeared to proceed - from the t estament.
of the house. ts - vrtndroveash beig -quickly opened; a' - _
man was seen to emerge from the .cellar-way, eho; -
upon being 'quectioned - stated that he was driven to . .
take shelter in the cellar on seconnt of the not-alleys .
fury of theatorro. A 'chat from a revolver was tired at
the bent: Wed gentleman, who heetilylbeat &retreat. It
PI rammed that the fellow had confederate's in the
vicinity of the dwelling, rod that he went as a precut ,
ea to make all things right. ' Thin - le the ascend visit ~
of the !dna Colonel lively/me been honoredwith during, ,
the present week - ' , .
,
, . .
REETIIia OP AGRICIII,TCEAT. SOCIETY.„—The
Philedelphia Agricultural Bectety held - an adj named
meeting yesterday, in their room on Chestnut street •
below Seventh The objectter which the meeting elm • ,
conven'd wee to consider the report or'a committee
anpotrited at a prey! mut meeting, in relationto the pro -
posei on anis Olen of a permanent 'Hat - Post dof
manure. The committee w: s not prepared to report,
and It wan con9aned over with inetnictions to report at
the next stated meeting.
• A FIRE.—On Tneday, the trick maehine
shop. beittyntinq to the Philadelphia. With"loeton, end
Bellmore Railroad Company. was destroyed by a tires
which originated aeoldentally. The, loss is about
Kook
ErpaPr. - --it is stated, as an effect of the'
late change in city travailing, from the omnibus to the
railroad, that live time ilia number of managers vas
one our &dant roads than when omnihruies held tbas
sway., '
DELEGATES—Oa Tnenday evening, the - gee-
Tile's patty in the different :wards, mule uontnetiona for
delegates 'to the Convention to nominate any offloent,
to to-voted for at the coming spring election. , _
Yssysnner was the first day of Lent, and
a beentiful dar It.,was—calm, temperate, epring-like.
The (lethal'. E pi/copal. and Ltah.raq Ouches Were -
open for religions services daring the day. - -
THE COURTS._
YESTERDAY'S P11.00.1111011M
I Reported for The Press.]
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judge
Cadvalader.—Yesterday 'Jacob Smith was Celled. up
by Judge Cladgalader for sentence, It will be remern.. -
bereil that the defendant plead guilty to secreting and
smuggling 'valuable money lettere, at Denvenue, Dan
phin county, Rennaylvania., TUOO Cadwalader said.
that,this watt an drench which should be stopped in
time ; That it wee a serious Eames to the people in gen..,
oral, therefore he vroold sentenceithe defendant to toner
months imprisonment and e One of $125 upon each bill, -
making the Imprisonment sixteen months, and the flue
gun.. The defendant is only se - Yeeteen years old - This
sentence wee given In order to. allow the defendant's
'friends to take him r out of prison at the expiration of
She elgteen months, if 'they thought proper to de so,
or paying hie fine. Be will have to remain in prison M
two yearn if the due Is not paid. _
The case of Augustus Bopperly, charged with making
counterfeit money, and with attempting to piss and sell '
the SIMS to a number of persons, was resumed yesterday •
morning. The evidence wall given upon a former trial
at which time the defendent *ea cotvieted, and a .ew
trial granted Testimony for the defeuee wasquiard,
and the aiming ageeehee were beteg suede when the
emrt adjourned.
. - -
OVER' AND TERIIIREII.--Tudges Allmon and
Ludlow.—Thle court met yesterday morning to try
homicide omen. It was found that not one of the oases
was ready for trial, and after the arriegument of John
Alexander - for the murder of John Sloan, and of Bard*
min Welsh for the murder of Thomas Sands, both of ...
whom entered pleas of not guilty, the court adjourned
until to-day.
.Nnt Paws—Justice Read.—Andiew Hague • •
vs The City of Philadelphia. • This Is attraction to re
cover from the city the aunt of 816 511 for alleged work -
and labor done in theibiliding of (}bard-avenue bridge.
In 1853, the county of Philadelphia, through the Coun
ty Commissioners, contracted With Andrew Hogue tt
build a bridge over the Schuylkill at Giral avenue, for -
E 173,606. After the structure had been commenced, ,
there was a change of site, and it is alleged that the
plaintiff' had authority from the County 00Mmiedottera
to proceed with the work under the change of location,
agreeing to pay the amount of difference between the
eontract sum and the value of the extra work -
. .
The alleged original plan of the bridge and contract
we e dot put in evidence.
The conceal . for the plaintiff then proposed to show
that the extra work Wee done, to which the counsel for
the pity objected, luring that - to roust drat be shoat'
there wee authority for the work.
Mr. Flint, for the defendant, mod that Ada wlinem
hal gone out of the court room, and would be beak In a
LI, minutes.
,
Judge Bead—Wee it not pot down In writing! - •
air ntrat-110, air.
Judge Read —That was a great wrong No agent ror
the city should 'allow work to be done for it hot under
a written contrget,.
Mr. Hirst was directed to put kill Mier in writi ng, -
which:he yid—brat that the site of the bridge was
°binged by the County Commissionaire, to :which' the
plaintiff ; objected; and that they authorize him
to
' proceed, promising to see him paid for the extra work. •;_
that part of the amount for extra work bad been"
po'd, Are. " - -
. The Judge overruled the offer and directed a noniron, -
on the ground that the County Commisatonerisoinder
the not of Assembly -giving authority to build the
hAfge, had no eaglet to go beyond the contract eon of
$76,4500.
The fine or $2OO impelled upon Reward L Sewell and -
George 14.- - num wax remitted this morning.
• granTna. SzesiOne—Jndge,
jury in the ogeeof Jades Mulligan, charged with pi
eault and battery upon John Runts, came. into 'Court
yesterday, - sad returned a verdict of not guilty, but'
ordere bim to pay the coats of the mit
_ Tanta Licenses —We learn that a ,xisunber of the
constables have been summoned to'aproar hear* th e
Grand Jury, to testifyasto the sale of liquor in their
respective wards.
the Itemises for the year gin WE granted during'
the present month. 'Th O se who, fail to take out their,
Colima ere 'likely •to be ettrionaly Interfered with -by
the Grand Juries *rho tire selected tinder the present
eyetem. as every, bean bee a chance now to - take out
his Meanie, he, cannot find fault hereafter if he neglitet....
.to do it, and bepunished for selling without it
DISTRICT ,CollitT-411dgea , Stxoutl, - Shara. !
wool, and Hare. -The third calling of the new trial -,
motion Mt.
.
. DomliON - Pix.te - Judge Thonnon,-4144:
rend tow,