The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 19, 1859, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    41 3A 3 ''
il,.Ml,44lo.***S4l M;lt
11 P ' 4 f
4V(11 felt " 0 .13 S
s
Via' V."7IA. rs
itiltiri;
t
OA ,
• "
ift**ICTIO4I4"94?"
.*.7 , i3V .
': '46 gbitt4WiDoKIMIC.9OI4:I; 1
' leih° 4 4 , tigif - ZOP:ailmt*AWAvoesTlNOPt
'.-- lIMICAni-:7.VijoßT:clll4lr.;vakuute
4
-_,,,,,0,.,,,,,,;„.:„.,,,..,„,„
s, It, 1r..-4•l a lt Stiiik libliabitly co, 140tAgi11,,., , ,
,1 1 ,111 bontnite44,0011PUretth•:';' , -•.--. .: ,.. : t
- - ,I LOW.II6CIiiIiUM Lille& ', . - 1
, ;1111FEING'llirOgrA119Ntra
ft+ Jr
,
'`f l ' lif.El i tlVENl2l.lllrP e tr;r
- • k
1 1 :1F.VoneeicirOINOIC *dMARKT ti
7,
- • - • -
- • -
- Z 3 l•
•••
r obi*
GILLMORE
de CO:
,
; ia194300104:103
tKSS
• )r....#9,zsvAßtursi
! BOSlBlinigAriritifit=l**.B:llA:trili;
•
111)EGOI BES; ZAtrAPFSWIAre-A.-14.-41°,
ly - 'ss'
t'_•!, , •), fal4l l ,F „,
"tiir°llll V ' ljk,h ifli n i l l r# l 4 l34 •V';','
al = "44l.! PA l 7 ll •iti
wBAR;'
,teigN. -
r2u-- 1.1 r its-EF4 11 '%.,. •
ire - watehfitiiiiiivi
.m.
iii r t*, 6 o4ts -4 ,...... * ,
ler eitoAtiteki ---, &c:CO"
g
• -
- - •'4:krb,4o/rOOl3 •
w
rqb-ilititift.4llo4ol_UaT9,=,--.4
K;-$ll5
,
MaMlin
jEtjUgE , Bi Ca.
arl44triE,Wir-,
a.4EX;.
,•• • :
- •
E1P4 01 . 1 ,44P8.
o -
STAZETA , ...
4,- 4 4
tuf
As*
iiskiketsiirossirlvvc -
rP44lf4 - ;.9r00 9 7 - 4 1- .:
: , BROWN , & -0;14
T '- # 1 0 1' 4 1 ;$ ;4437;090,03
PRlC.E4TFElittlf3;',iirC
, ,
7 . , ./A0i1;"
'AIKOROIDERISO • , td •
,
s.
thigslr"lstalft; =' •
Pfo Y 6 awiiiirr;shwit; wow alga,
- }a st i ( t;i 4,: hl*
- r fry , op
E: 01_ 0:1 1 1-
4 . 1
jeit; t
• `L., , orre fiNAZ
Ntotartook:;:tialNT;
iim>
gs p I IIBBT. , •
•
St7.leAtili K S '
' - •ucth aids, 'bon Third Strett,
,PAPATTLVIIIi7
w3M13.7i3140,a
-621 :0020011tql 13th
1; ; ; ; ;f5
4Pagll4Crit: 0 3114:1 0 93 ,1 3s
VjiiiiiiiriWA4l-*I7
r m. 64Aafklx*0 k*:6`-'14140,
- -
1
0 :
X
# l O/fitli S 0 ITBSE
WilOtaltkra
s' jr - r • ••'- o •
wiffDoilr PAPAW
-'- 1 ,10i; - ti130211 . 410M0 1 1`
*am.* so.
, • ,
~, -,
x'
~~
-_
-*lOO
4 014,
i ;
;1 :- - ' :! i lt i NON!, -OP iq'l7 l - W,llitillt+ l4 ** l
isn ' s ,lii i - -;,,i44 0 4, -04,4,5 i 03.9aysait is lathlW Also, -
11 1 451AES 1110 1: 1 00 1 2 ) 5S -, '
- -- ":*/#10i,fiohri:S#0,1foefSrOsi i 4 , iossidss,
V:e i-i -
17-r
j~F ~a~Ci
si , ‘ "arid 'hitt;
r.24,-1-4. 1 / 4 ;Thr,•l 4
‘441-ashi
lbtkpitYlzholes,;"
Ahistel, jailhohihr , -
Akiilei 4 .l g *. ° 4*;;-;
`O P S / 14 P 9
~hioirotifeir hid iiishohas
;171los_flitritoolielooklua hod worthies
Thmstr. ithmeltirvitt#OV.
aisabeic, ,
eF;E-=tie=6itrtliikhg'h'e'eei ..
Aec thorove,totiriAiVitiaalrillsillo;
144 5 Aa.. 1004 4*„ .1 1 4,
.. 141 00!!,r 4 1#** .
k41,47.41:,rn i t
Fa iiitllit s lio l diZZ'Atiot , ibio 3 44-i •
;#4%* , , '
;2144 11 en0 *rm. 1 7. 4 ritb; 1 ,, 4 :1 1 1 1 4.
or kelp you preito =4. •
144tAio tat ailipior titriocioktok; ,
'
1 , 1 , 41,11.1.86.-Akhint, '404,14, mutter!,'
gilfikbAhrnoßfAmithoo:: 1.04-Aaro 4,-
daughter
Rhtthilltd.thipiperi Lid r- -
PthriliAollo4loo:4olWiSdtiiddiy ilipneofitihmitheliirthi4
'
(4 ltiiiiiiiit/ 1 09 0 ,10:01$ 12 1 44 0 101 °
.
;s'ilir-L 6 lilßAlltoilttoAkooililut`obambers ,
O* Vl,l4#c-tkolkatd_ •
.4 1 41 4 4;"4 0,-- Witobio, full
jt NOW • --' •
Itrapiai .• •
""* . "WhiihriehtehtogitkeWniorisinirits to 'time
i 1 04 8 ,1 0,1 tkktl •
Vile! mixiiisia -moo
,4 I,4 3** , *o ll 44i.: l o o .ir,sttyliws s
;42 '' - • - Al t .aoPi4 -, -, --
1 r--,Ality , • :1101, - umwdostifestAomFt I re.;
)2.4ovo r rt
, • . ~b - , Ti,..:;,• - .:- • ,.- • -•;
zi-5.. - ,,,.; ; .„1 - # 4„ 014.4 toisiiimi: w_ •,• ,• .
; ;-.1*41#4.14.04,tCw. xii.po ,- -;idib*weessosalksb.ppyl,
~„ 10, 1114a40 fftmjlutgeed, .it Id trap _.. . - .— ,
.• liiifirettliitaina aiipinf their ,xerfarifs, In inter,
vTr-Ilforri'latinlieiirstiti they do.- _.'' • - - -• '' ;
,-, oritibiao,iiii;ziaiiitottlilt - tatemei th.iie4to, ' •
~..'- .010 :mit th.,tawoitlovvmsalthototy ;,•• -.- '
; , -zAalterOlt,,4 141-Pigioti-xlittli ever innitingi ,'
6''':'`f'?).Pl".4tTTlAT-101,1160gihtt'=":,,!'. , .', ~, '
f ' .. 'i i tii.ii4;46ili'l&liiNiilib 7 oll6l4o:j thiiliallifatill
40 11411016 i entiiiiiiiitfori'fisitrallyinid:e;i4the,
lislllibiiiiiiiiiiilrriNi lit ilia liiiitaliCtifolskilfig, -At tie,
loiistt , firitr - aliiisiVi *" 1 / 4 00;I'iiiiiiirplj, Moth
liffOlissirplinfirket; iti:ea,: - :, • '' . l
4 '
- '•
•
• • .
.10 - 19 . 8E8
ON Ant. 01093111141,46
FOREIGN - ftrid l nomkp .
71..c0 DRY GOODS,
= - BAIitgTREEt,
: =
below Market. •
•
lA-NIEELTIctENT, SANTEE,
& -
-
IMPORTERS- Aiii; iiii3Bl3BB
T gj i" ERMAN,
'''ll4lo AMERWAR'
:Or OD S
• ;
' 2843 , 4D t 24140RTR' THIRD 'STREET,
• Ari-j 4.: •
OK: 1,7,0 6ND S
Periviation, - alto.
pLA4t!AIRC9W„-•:.-,1, WM: tit b. B.',Eavia
ItIMAE4 t B,A.ITtEti:' B C,PP••,
Sissau,lthatsiic •
"=: - 1:11t,l',It."0 1 ; . 0 . , D •
„1t0.47-N`0;111.1tT. iAD,BTREETy
- rintAinuars.- ,
is
4 Of
A:1/ 1 4:PA.4 : 1-,t --' - ' 0kED; 'it 'CO..
D R Y
*o.. 1110-i NORTH TH*D - STREET,
1 -,.: (IlonftweiVectraiiilh(pliziCatierry:istc,)
' S - 14111 Rm PHILADELPHIA,"
RENE
1859
40k15 . 11..:tiiLISON & Soars
.„ , , •
01`
O r-a'Q ' T:l4 '
{•01431 # 1114,th, iNkyFii3im icte;
oi BUYERS is invited.
ifit„S".',AND,ANCIr GOODS.
.45 T T ;JO HNES, & CO..
i An ffet:
. ' r o ,
saw . . a
laigi
4411 , t itailll7l afflrff ?
1 1.51 . ,11,4
" ' int : AffiISTIOS 'op: BUYERS.
fei•Zsa - - •
,
JAS. IL CAMPBEL„L & CO.,
• „ imioiters, ind Wholeorde Dpsiers
prIAMBERS et (3A TT.,E7,L1.,
No. 82 imam. THIRD BTRIET,
PRrIADIZPIrIe.
INPORTRRO
•FEtNeiSTIOIT. Cl,PaX.V live,
'AND
Stintwhims of -
HITT CAL? sod RIP BRINs,
HußOopci 'mune, -
- fetißl - IA , • oak IRA Hot ROGR,L,NATIINEL.
FORGE 7irkr. WATSON'S
,REPOSITORY,
No8;121 7 1: 1 *0; 411111241
;]f
. .
tP
„IP,
Auirikeso - as d ,Cooks.,
••Cini‘ ',4poobs.-Th bbers
It 1r I:3' 00X) 13
LI11111111;'
,
oAssrunals,
- BLANKSTO, &o.
No. 804 MARKET STREET:
-; =
ITH.I.A.N,46NESOSe 00..
y4Atnaa.
:101MION AND 130hildr3TICI
• , .„
249, 3!.?4.1t1i.E T #3 TR : I 6 T
Four doors below Bon% side,
fvfatlier anDhoefinDut
CO V ,U I R C/F
JULY-I` BEET
~ieESßinr s• ~"
.'. cr,xetc,M¢xniAnxgaa-pr
!WILLIAM, D.
,RoGE,RS.
',RtroOrronT,
; : cgATTN;rX ~§TBPET. 1011
tiritk:BßLO;;Bl7 ,S 1
/141T:1IIIPENTItsTE,In
11Wo*If &auk for sal! by
L • ck.p.vest AIMING*, Ts.,
- • - 'Wirth
2 ROSIN in store and fo
wede try AN V IL,
tpiktt rrordt WB4-11Vidi
i•
, , • " ...„ - , , . „ ~ .., „.. • .
. . .
1 ~ .11, 1 - i'.-' '-,',-".:',.. -,, -_. •i'' ' .-- '.-.' :\ •,. \I I I 4ri, rr .-. .:,.....:.- *. *.4t4 • .:• ~ .. , . 4 •
, „ • • ' ' , i • ,
;tk i, If`' . . 4a6 , .' -' '.•_4,.. t , ;- -i,,,, -- i
~„,.., i-..,, • :• - 4,,. . ?, ,tt - - - • 1
• ' • .e'2 , ,
...
.. , ,,_5-:-.,..
,• ~,
~,...,. a t . -...• s ''‘, V.
000 11 ', i 1 2 k , .!;.:7:;:r, :
, , =
' ' . : l-', =-, -' 7 4.- —;: .i . 1 1 .. 11,.._ -,------ !:' ' .-",;! . ''.
. . . r
, iiS r ,A_
..., OP 0 lii
' . '" .• • •• A • P #4 . • '''-' k i - - - • ... Wti.,;,,k, , , rA.401% •',/...'• v . :. .;:1-•:: -7-: . :• ' ~--s. ..„ • .. '.-• :1 ,
' -:::f• ' ::::`,„ ~-.:Cl•_,:-'•-:'--77::.;.,'''''. 1,,1':411,„,••,`•T54t4,,,:r-44,),V'•;;;•.j.:'•;.:',.'•;:':•;ti?.:•"41' i tt' 4 l •60,1,1W ' f 1 -41R4':• : " : 7„ -- ,' : • ....•;••• •:,• .•-,:• '' ' ' '",_. lC. , ,•„ 1 .•,„ •'.I !• i .
~. , ,
• 1 4
Al tN ,
,: • - 1,..:-t'3 , 4-*--• ,- -“ "•, ,• A-- • .ji.i,, , W,c4•0.1 : t.. .:=..7..ti, ::-',;:• if - -- , , , , , ,g . ft- ~:,,,,, . t.!.t:, ;.-.: , .7 - ..ir , z , ,y . .4-4 , -7-1 . r.„.0 .• - --,-. , ~ „
.. ~ - , 4
i -, --4 :'-' • $21?,-. - .•fg• -, FII--.. '- . ': - :---- - •;hii4tti , :v: , ; . . - '44 ,ti.lk.t:----- - , -----------.- ... • • ' -:.: .- • ---- ' ----,
,
' , -- - ---... , --1-.„. --1-,;-, -- P--- - -... 4 . - .. , -;'. - ,. , -....%; lic,-,.-J, —..--.-4-
~ : --- , --.5: , ....,%,:z...!,;.....7.,"%,,e-, •:-.. -- „ ~, , ,
- . ,- • " - ,
--,...,
..--., ......_—....1: .... 4, -, -'-. • ' - 1
' - :,..•,—,..... -...-- "'•''' , ' • •-...., •. '' i' '-‘• ••••...,:. , .i.„;; -, • , _- , %:,...-;_____.....-: • , . . -' .
.............,..z . ...4'1 v . ,
.. ,
. . . . .. ,
•
_
1111111111111MikinDliwicir -, U 1 DAY . :''.4IAJR`C.R 19. 4' 4- 850. • - ,
.... ~
I,Booto artb 53b0e0.
CONOVER &, ,
n , NET,,
' PA:GM-LEAP' HAT,
t . • S E
STELEET;
. .
...Between idth'ind
marl4m „ PIIILADELPIIIA
EYeT3JRY BSc HARRIS,
m***qTtiap*OD,*4gasßALE DiALsis
wig - vs -AND SHOES,
COR,' THIRD AHD ARCH .13TRRETS,
,P#rL3DSLPHI&
`7v HELAN .
84 co:,
. - -
'#IIOIII24,LE DEIq,BBE3
, • • • - IN
I • •
BOOTS,
tmozs, -
„
STRAW GOODS.
. 1 8. , ,M ili 4141 T.
110T<P4i, BROTHERS,
WHOL'ESAX,E .
BOOTS AND SHOES,
482 MAREET STREET,
VP 131".AIR8
BOOTS AND SHOES. .
The Subseribere have completed their
SPRINGF S T.O
—SOOTS AND SHOES,
Which they are prepared td offer at the lowest pßeer,
on their meet terms.
'VAN litTSES, MITE, & CO.,
403 MA.REEP STREET,
febls2m " Above fourth, iap stairs.
B . P. WILLIAIVIS I* Co..
,WHOLESALE
BOOT AN D SHOE
R E 110 S
_No. 18, SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
reba-am
108. 1-X. Tl-101\5.13.13011' 84 CO,
- , .• „
•
WHOLESALE
B0.0•T) AND - - SHOE
- - WAREHOUSE,
- 314 MARKET, STRSET.
117 A Wire and-gerif.ro ansoetment of Bbtern and
oinetaily 911kand: : febl:Bln,
'SPRING - STELES, 1859.
114,,astt. 63 1 49.17.DZ1NELU13,-,
, WROLI SALI DIALERS AND MANITBAcTURIRS
, ,• 1 .
[ nibu 'r_ i Bo y i3r : e - na -
r::)Bfits:E;(3l:rzto-liiAtTrif.thit;r:'B;"74o4.7:l;74n-11,"17,,..4!"::711:1,0:0;rgoti.:71;87"._.gi:n7S:17,1;r:t;:
RASiIsI:OT4 . co it
BOOT•ANB BM* WANANOTRIA
MAItACTORT,
ZIARKET STREET, :Philadelphia
-We bare now on kind an extentstre stock of Aoots .
and Bkoes, of all descriptions, of our own and Bastettt
fdanntscturs, to which 'we invite the attention -
ISOuthern and Weste:rtt !priori.*
R WIT 011100TMAKEL—AUGUBT
FNo; 166 North FOURTH Street re-
Ow:Valle' Wormy the eublia, and 1101:1THBIld and
WBSTEBN biBROEIANTS Firtioularly, that he coo.
tinUee to tOOtiutfietora Faahlonable Boots tied Shoes ter
order; • aiming those patronise him,' that kb will
gnareobse that his troth will give Netittatittott. both as
regards superior Boleti ilkiellense of material.
PEteRS reawaken). • •
P. ROLLER, '
fr • FRENCH BOOT, AND SHOE MAKER,
N 0.27 South NINTH Street. third door Shore Ohttlit•
' nut, Philadelphia,
Begs to Inform hie friends And the pttbltt nisheraily
that be hen opened .hattneti ..on Lie own agoonnt, as
above, whereto etill always be happy to receive a con-
Unbitten of their favors.. As the senior partner 'ot
the late arm et Rotten' &. BOZIO7, probably no other
gnarentes is mooniest, to en appreciative public of his
entire ability to All all orders lo his line with the tkr•
moss astiernotion. Remember the mind:* : 27 South
NINTH Street. third door atmenChnitont.
• . -
'Wholesale
CLOr4mcilsret!
AT WHOT.F,SALE. •
.7-i•A.iticis.sga ay BOW,
838 MAILEST STREET ;
'
00oTERAST MINER 01,70Up.TU STUMM,
Offer for rate, on the !nod
'LIBERAL TERMS,
A new and aTtenSIVo Stook of
SPRING . AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
ADATTU'D To Tag
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE,
TO 101E1011
, THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OS BUYERS.
feb Lint
A, T. LANE,
WHOLESALE CLOTHING
WAitEROOIVIS,
No. 419 MARKET STREET,
tobl-9m PRILAIIIMPUTA:
:nn Opals.
WM. D. GLENN,
NO. 28 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
=Wit AID WHOIMMLII pillar* ut
FANCY GOODS.
PIRSI3IIIBY,
. DRUGGISTS' ARTICLES, &o.
Nov:, la dere, a very large emd com Plate assortment
for the
SPRING - TRADE,
Including every !Mesh% article in the line, and many
hovetties
The attention et buyers in reffipeottmlly , solicited.
Prices de lon as them of any hone° In the trade, either
in thin city or New York.
Surniobing 0000.
GENTLEMEN!S
,FIDMISGING GOODS
can
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
x_arracoPir. es PEA. CE '
No. 9 Isoyrn
give now in store s fnit senortment In their line, to
Which they invite the attention of their onetataare
ittid bdyere of such wee. fe24.dtapl
kottotz Lc J AINENTZKY,;
116 Sotith - DIDIDTH Blreet,botow Dhottoyit,
16:WONT/MB AND
TERN 1,8, DEALDR6 IN ARTISTS , MA
B.4.tthamend to' Artiste and ,the pablio in general their
large goo, a j a wing paint - Boxes, Wineor a New
ton and 000. uowney fc. 06 'll 011 and Water Colors,
llmtabes, Ting - lash sod Berman Canvas, w,hatman`e
Drawing papery, Colored Crayons, Studies, Colored
Pictures ter training,' ko., , ,
Disoounts given Co Teachers and Seminaries: een.
Dealers 'supplied a trgde PZIOC4. ,(i26'44'
.: - !,:_-,.1
,f - !-,' !.,-';, !:'
HITIiPHREYS ,
E3X)V,PIVIa
1101SLGEOPATIII6 REMED
SOS CHESTNUT Street, Philadelphia, !.. t !
THESE INVALUABLE PREPAEATI re
,chnlvely -prepared by PROF. V. HUMP
known for his contribntions to, floramope lG
time, and as former PROFESSOR' OR' T
TEAOTIOII in the Hornizopathie MO'
in "Phitadefihiu, and who has male th
Remedies a epeeist stalk for eight
SPEOIVIOS have now been before the
years, and are in use by thousands, in every Of
countryorith the most uniform and sat( Y
sults. Pages of testitionialikan be exhibit
the general satisfaction given, rout the many itt ,
'find, serious, and often Imuratanding, dies h
have been cured by their use. No class o ed
has thus far ever been known which bare • I
public snob uniform satisfaction, or liars , 11 .
finch brilliant and wonderful °tiros. -
They are alike removed from the pelsOnon 6'
out, and repulsive doses of quackery or h.
practice, the inconvenience of water-cure, o
trieste sad perpleateg btsuntrities of the mom c
pathfc book. and medicines." Consisting o „
specifies for the various diereses th
lated, put up in the form of aimpla sugar pa al
prepared of Ingredients neither dangerous no t
tug, they,form at meek the ready resource of t
or nurse; and are the comfort Of the complain V
fnnlid, -
,• They minims these' positive advantairmit
MILBFB-110 inJary can Arise from' their i ki
are etarLs —you slave know what to take an
take it; -they are CONVEVILINT—yoII. tan give Lb it
Begar nu at a moment's warning, without b
or delay; they2are arotoisx.r. - ..-tn'thburanita"
dinettes le areated at ones:and the Mite curse
nummit,.that the pound could pot siftertrirdslil
Bereft
41
:, ;.----.. ......-'.-- ....
W • Roman Catholics in the United States.
To . thany of our readers tbe condition of
to it
4,.: ,
s t` the Church of Rome in the United States
,
d o, may bp an object ,of interest—to others, .of
His curiosity. — griLincing ,over the Metropolttatt
!Ir. Catholic 4tmanack, of which the twenty-sixth
i 'ie• annual volume was lately published by Joan
re- ...
thi s AlultPlin & Co., of Baltimore, we were sin
wie prised at flnding'a great "deal of information
114 carefully Compressed into a limited space--
m .l ° inforthatioh too, which may )36 accepted as
tliel '
,d 4, authentic,' for the „4/manaFic is published
4 :I , irl,tl) the direct sanction of the Catholip
I •
:er- hierarchy in the United States.
I P: • Commencing with these details we perceive ,
no;:' bow this hierarchy is itself constituted. There 1
T,° are seven provlnc'es—Baltimore, Cincinnati,
w 64 New Orleans, New York/Oregon, Sin ' Pran
st.
~,t elm, and St. Lonis. ' IMO . Provinces are
0 1 inihdi'vided 'in 'dioceses end 'Vicariates Apos4
i rc , toile. Cli'the latter there are' only two. (East
I.Florida and the Indian Territory East of the
tees Rocky Tdountiins,) now occupied.; by'Bishops.
, ° ,4 , if t partibus. Over each ,Province an Arch
:l, bishop presides; who Is also head of a dioceie
-117 1 —for 'example; Archbishop lefiliSlOlt presides,
LIST 'OP SPECIFIC RENBBIB ;, t over the dicmisci of Baltimore. There are'
- Ido.l. Fever-Pills-40r Paver, Oongoatititt;
flammation a all - - '= '
No. 2 Worm Pills—Vor Worm Fever, Watt
,Wettlug the Bed. •,-, , • ".."
. 7, 7 'Or leans`; nFielnNesir.Ydrkl three in Oregon i i
...
Ko. 3 Baby's Fti/s—For Collo,lorying,
and Wakefnlness of infants and nervousness of
'P e g'; two in San,Pranciseo, and nine in St. Lottiet.
No. 4. Dtarrhcca Pills—For Dierrbma, Chol •-; .1%0 whole number •of Catholic ArchbishOim
tetetnen, and Summer Complaint. i and Bishops in the United States is fifty.' •
NO. 8. Dysentery Pills... Tor Collo; Briptogn d-;
tory, end Bloody Flat: ' r, Them are three diocesett in Pennsylvtola I
No. O. Cholera Pals—For Cholera; Cholera ild
and vomiting. . • • ' s 't .Erie, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg. Dr. YOUNG
No. 7. Cough. Pills—For Coughs,Colde, No ,18 Bishop of 'Erie, ,a 'see established in 1.853,
Influenza, and Sore Throat. ' . • . J.. :i -
. No. 8 Toothache Pills—For Toothache, pa ii co ,
mprising Meted, •Venango,,Clarion, Jeffor
and Neuralgia. hCril, Uleartiold, Elk, ,ItlalCean, and Potter
No, 9. Headathe , Pills—For Headache, 'V „t • , •
Heat, and Fulness of the Head. • ..• . ,
4 ,! ..puntles, and , all that part of Pennsylvania
- , No. 10. Dyspepsia -.l"tils.i•Vor Weak and De A!
Stomachs, Conatipatiou. end LlYer Complaints, .' ' • '
- north nualvest, of them., • Dr.l , l•Buidaent in
No. 11. For Ramie Irregularities—Yoaoty, p 1 1 , Bishop, and • Dr. WhOD Coadjutor 'Bishop, of
„
or BupProssed Periods „ _ ,
it al -the sea of Philadelphia established !ding,
-• No. 12. Female Pills—For Lencerrleree, , Or • a .
Hennes, and Dearing Down. -1 ..",.'- comprising all that- port o f Pennsylvania I
:No 13. Croup Pills—For Croup, House 1 3,0 , 9,g . tii? ( l i : his •,,,,, 9
•Dreathing, t t the 'tvestern'ilmit of TiOgo.`, Con- '
• N0.r.14. Salt Rheum Pins— , For Erysiptll9l; t . ,' tro, Minn', Juniata, Pratiklin, and Pdttelt
Ko 9, Pimples on tho Face " -
;,,. 15 . l if iemd fi c p i p s. ...p or Tho m, L at ij oii i •,• counties, an also the. State of Delaware. Dr,
' -'
oi . ' - 4
Soreness In the Chest; Back, Loins, or Limbs., %.! °lemma is Bishop of.Pittsburg, ism, °stab
' A..—Yer Fever and Ague, chin Fever, Dumb . . fished in 1843, comprising Allegheny, ttlreene
Old Mismanaged Ague,
,-•
P.—Yor Piles , Blind e: Bleeding, internal of ' ,
•Wathington, Payette, Beaver, 'Butler;- Latir
tame!.
- o.—. For Sore, Weak, of Inflamed Eye
railing, Weak, Or illurki a tight.
o.—For Catarrh; of long standing or recent •
erlth obetructiocr or profuse d , elharge,
- W. o.—For Whooping Cough, abating In via.
end ahortaning ittir.ontse:
In all 'Andra 91132asse, such as gei.ra, liSapi
Cons, Dlayrhcess,' Dysentery, Croup, lilLumaVenr, ,
ands eruptive diseases Scarlet V ever,kleaeles,
Erysipelas; the advantage of giving the proper roue
promptly is obvious". Madill all 'such caeca the epee!
act like a charm. The entire disease le orlon stria
et once, and in all cameo the violence or the stint e
moderated, the disease' shortened and rendered `1
dangerous. Even ehonidphysician afterwards,
to be called, be will take the case at decided edven
from the previous treatment.
In all Oneonta Dossers, each ea Dytiptipilar iVe
Stomach, Oonstipagan, Liver thildpiaint, Feni 1
Debility and Irregularithos, old Headache, Pore or We I
Eyes, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, and Other old iiruptle
the' ease Vas specifics whose proper medication ne
afford a cure in almost every instance, Often the en
of a stogie chionte dlfficuly, such as D.yeeepsla,lill
or Catarrh, Resdache, or Female Weakness, has ma
'than palates the Case ten times Ivies.
' REMEMBER,
. _
that tiMneands of the moat gifted and
Minds In this colantrPand Eitrope bath long since give
in their adherence to Ifounkopathy, and empldy at ex
rineltrely In all eases of disease fur themselves au
families ,
RENS il BBB—That Mese Specidmiere satire's , ' hailit.:.
lees In all instanced. and in all eases, - Babies use them'
children use them, the aged, infirm, or invalid use then' /
without danger end with bandit ... , .
REIIBIRBEITI—That not only lit lobortanding•blC
complaints, but irrreeent end violent dial:glees of they ,
Most daimons ehnreeter, Ilem ., Wopethy has proved t i t
superiority to toy othet system id repeated trials. ~ r
wysißansyt_vhst n omni)patby le ,siletainet ankt-I
frnm Its theories and doctrines: hut from its daily and.
hearty suecess In coring the stoic - sod arresting dhsteee. •
,Rlibill WBBR—Tbet it id the little 1111' that leed•te
glad one/, and it is little silmeala that, - 11,egleyti,dij:
lead to grave 4r:deer/out diesnleee• ~. , , .r.....:- ,/
- BlebillMßEß—That yon .- nave it, „ist - JeuV;,ydiVeity,l
PPmetlY:aud VInanFAIY to Ilittio,o 154 - 1394,041:0140.J
the beginning: eh so preVeitt g1ay5)3144. , z4.‘:,:c.`- -I
.' - 103KRUnsa ho ffeimplitooPAlS.,Orgmof_
thio n-enitio 01 eiOtSti eltloili, fP ,o, elr' ~-. _- I, ,r_2telr,rl
k
-- iletstapipoo_okao
~,.. .
...
.......i., A• •-• thkknoLcarr -` - . •
reltio,to pm), -e, A of ciro ro
tentlop or Come, and •blolpte rellOr.
CASES , AND CURES.
DYSPEPSIA.
. A young lady of twenty cix had been troubled with
indigeeiion for Several menthe, eo an to render great
care neCeneary in the seleCtiOn of her food, .After eat
ing the Atoms& beosme acid, food rising in her month
With *ethic, and an utintaisatit; hewiy,,loadAilte
reoda
lion tn,lnebatouih'eli, Como beers frequent
bowels conatipae I, nod a depressed mental
Condition. She CM:maimed taking the Dyspepsia pills,
one morning and night, sad in lege than a week every'.
symptom of her disease had Vanished, and she felt like
a new being. • '
A gentlemen somewhat, silviricad Yedvs. dt'ouri
robust caruall.ution. lately omen a good deal affected
yrph ihaVgbstOdi. weak stomach, coated tongue; bad
With in the mouth, and attended with a peculiar vet
t.go and whirling in the head, so much so as to render
hie riding In if canine, er even mow:Megan el:weeper,
quite dangerous. Atter trying several !hinge Mel:recta•
ally, he fell upon the Dyspepsia Pine, which afforded
prompt relief. A pill every night and ipoteingtiorked
like a therm, rolieVieq Alt his bertied dint other lin
pletlant nylAntems, „
, ClOl3Ol AND BRONCITITIS.
Bid eolde neglected or frequ'ently repeated often lay
the foundation of Consumption, Dranchit's and prema;
tore decline. Though there are many remediee adver
tilted es prompt and speedy envie, yet none No safely
and yet epeediiy end nurelyettect a mice es thin Ofted
a single pill, taken 'at MOP; hay entirety relieved the
system nY h bbieVia and threatening cold by the morning.
Meilen AND CoLDe.—A getithimen, a public lecturer,
took a severe cold the latter part of lent month. while
travelling and lecturing in .northern Pennsylvania,
though addressing public audiencen every evening. yet
in two days, by the aid of the Specific, he was entirely
recovered, and enabled to pursue hie telling without
inconvenience. No public epeaker should be without
them.
BAD Corn.—A married lady of 40 had taken a violent
Cold.oirbielt settled no her lunge, musing senore dough,
pain in the side, and considerable fever and boareeneen.
Such colds were lineally very tenting and troublesome,
but by taking the Specific Cough Pills fear times per
day, in three days elm wee entirely well.
A young man of 22 Mut a 'longhand hearse mos for fir.
teen menthe. During cola weather hie voice wari lost so
an only to epeak in whispers, pain induced on coughing,
cough dry, or raining only a Arida in the morning,
quite feeble and emaciated. lied taken several medi •
Mum with but little Cr no benefit. Ile commenced with
the Dough Palle—ono pill three timer a day—and anon
found himself improrol.g, bas cough milder end toitar,
hoarseness passed off, etrooteth and epped;te iniproved
and in a few weeks was entirely well, having taken no
other medicines.
A. clergyman of the Baptist Church, well known In
Illinois, writing to or. sue " I have been for'sorre
time seriously ell:Solid with bleeding piles, and have
regarded my taco re severe one lat one time. Indeed,
hopelers; but I have need your medicine (Pile Spa.
°Maul and am oared. I have no doubt you are laying
the world under groat and lasting obligations."
gentlemen of fifty years, well and favorably known
at Deihl Delaware county, Now York, bad been a
martyr to the pil, s for twenty years. Sometimes ' from
excessive hemorrhaee, pain, and suffering, he was re
duced to the verge uf the grave. Por years he had
dragged out a miserable existence, a conertned
disqualified for any business, and life almost a burden.
It in needless to add that he had ,tri , ot all sorts of re
medies, from all sachet doctors, to little purpose lie
eoneulted.me two yearn ago, and I recommended our
Pile Specific, with occaliot.ully n Dyspeneh Pilt. Front
thie he began to improve, Boa since hen naver lend a
serious turn of Piles. Prom the first mouth, up to a
year peat, he had occasionally avmptome of big cdd
complaint ; but 4 few doses of the Pile Pills would din
peree it all, and for more than a year mud he has been
entirely well of the piles. - fl more hianent cure is
aaarcely to be found in the annals of medicine.
CATARRH,
This oleos of disuse, as is well known, hi of very
frequent and almost universal prevalence, and the
chronic forms are tsprelally obstinate. Ordinary re-,
medlos are of very little se vice in ending a cure t
nor is the boarded Joh alstion coy better.
. .
' This aimple remedy, on tat rig a gagar 1 ill morning
And night, promptly cures the - ellgh ter swig, and ita
persevering U e taus not railed to relieve the worst forms
of chronto catarrh, ovou when ea far advanced as to
have lost. in a great degree, the WWI of emelt.
OATAKRII.—A clergyman, aged 92 had long suffered
With catarrh, which had not only been a source of an.
nOyauffe, but began to excite uneasinees in regard toita
affects upon his general health. There was a frequent
and sometimes profuse discharge from his head, frequent
sneezing, and an almost entire loss of smell. lie p:c•
rimed a box of one Speoltle Catarrh Pills, and arm ell.
tirely cured, even Vs a return of his sense of smell, fn
the course of a few weeks.
Prlea of single boxes, 60 cents
PR lOM
- -
Mull set, 20 large vials in morocco case and book..so 0 0
run eat, 20 large Tilde plain case and book 4 00
Oases of 16 numbered bowel, and book 200
Oases of any 6 numbored button and book • 100
Single numo.red boxes, with dirootione 22
Single lettered button, with Mt octlone ' 00
Large plantation, or phyalcianta case, 1 and 2 on.
Oils. - 10 00
_ _
Look over the Het, make up a ease of whet kind you
end enclose tho amount inn current note 4n.
Memo by mall to our eddrees at No 562 Broadway,
New York , and the medicines aft be duly returned by'
Tail or (mimeos, free of charge,
No family should be without these invaluable cura
tives. They are the only reMedleit perfectly adapted
for dementia end private use. With them the parent is
armed and prepared against the first approach of din
ettes, and can meet it at the threshold and keep it at
bay. A trifle of medicine, rightly directed in the dolt
bourn of disease, perfectly mires that which, by delay,
,an only be relieved by long and tedious hours of stiffer
ihg, if at all.' 'With thefts at hand, ion Are not obliged
to await the coming of that often distant, as well as
expensive luxury, a dearer; nor to be drugged or poi-
Coned, or bPstered, or bled, but may yourself adminis
ter the simple Bearde', and restore the ruddy eartentof
life again to health and joy. There cannot only no in
jury axles to any case Prom their use, but the general
influence upon the constitation,heyond all +Melon, le
most beneficial.
AGENTEI WANTED.
We desire an active, emolont agent for the salt 'of
Ourremediea in °Tay town r community t the bai
ted Slates,
Address , F, & o
sold by T B. PIITERSON et,BOB.
, 011ESTNUT
No. 562 Broadway, Now York.
!Meet, philadelphid. re.l2-Sat •
filettinnal
MIUrnMirMMII
?.- i '''; 1 ! , i z ' '"
.1 ,' ,i• t',7. 1 , '- '.
ig t ress
gnifitflAlt, MARCH 19; 1869.
1. . . .
Mini hiehope or coedjet.o . 6 ' irklie Province off
Hreliirnore $ eight ` in ',Cineinnaii; six in Now;
?' tepee, - Armstrong, Indiana, ..Testmoreland,
Catnbria; Blair; Somerset, Buifiligdoti, and
Bedford colludes, In thO Atitocif Pennsylvania.
, The Catholic population of tha,dlocese of Erie
14 'Set doWn at 19,000, with 4000 baptisms in
1848'; There is no note of the Catholic popu
t -
lation of , the diocetat of Philadelphia, (which
`most be Very great,) but there"- were 13,464
i -
thaptisuis In 4857; and the dathoile - papilla
ition of the see of IP ittsbilig is -about 60,000.
'lii the dleeese df Philadelphia there are 280
;Priests and 163 Churches and. chapeli.
I,' .IWP/74, there were nineteen priests_ in the
Xnitatl • States,, thew! British Colonies. • In
r,.1.70e there was one Bishop and twenty priests
I; iit the United States. In 1800, there were
L *
Me bishops and about fifty priests. In 1808,
hen - Italtimore'lias Wade an ArChblahoprld 3
there' were oily 2 bishops, 48 priests, and 110,
hiirches. There now ; are. 43 dioceses, 40
lahOpi, 2,108 priests, ad 2,831 churches.
ilThe Culholic attnanack does not give any in
drmation as to the Catholic population of the
4 itlited States.. the Census Return of 18110,
1 :,,Its liSt of Church Accommodation in the
ii zdted-Statek sets down the•Catholid nhitiltei
'„ii htily ih1,828, Which' certainly is mach'less .
I :Un the - realitY:' 'lt th very difficult to arrive
1 0 1 1;at an approximation tothe truth in this
Y 1.4,41-, ,The number of emigrants , (largely
.1 Witeland,):Whd anntialty swell the4atho.
'..,›ku1at10n . , ..01 the Malted Statesi:iis very
'‘''.,,, .. 1it0....,.,,;8,tit it4s liaapossiblo* Say
,:' , ;' ,. .r' - ktt, At , jp,* — iitn*tikiit,ll4 ,--..- 'um'
Plvs'lltcc halt purclialed a latgo and aonvonient.
Item. and church', lately • occupied by the
Nuns of theTisitation, and'presented it to the
bishops of the United States for the education
Of ecclesiastihal stadenta from AMetlea. -
defray the ciponses of iltrlug op, ihlii.ilistitti
tloti,-and supplying with .the men and means
of success, contrihutione are now solicited
from the 'Catholics of the United States."
To the Institittion, for the Propagetloai of
the Faith, (iodated in itome,) the dioceses of
the United States contributed 164,042 francs
in the year .1857: Of this New:York:gave
17,462 francs, Boston 7,400 f., Louisville and
Now Orleans 4,600 f. each, Charleston
Baltimore B,gBttr.;l 3 ltObtitg 8,b50f., Phila ,
delphia 3,636 f., and other dioceses smaller
amounts. But, against 164,042 f. thns con
tributed by the United States, is an amount of
541,123 francs allocated as Alma among the
different liisitiona of the• Ittiitdd States. Cir
this amount 18,000 -francs were confided to
Dr. O'Cosaon, Bishop of Pittsburg.
ho niumber of Catholic Colleges and Acade
mies in the United States is considerable.
There are minferous tree schools, for Catholic'
children, in every diocese. Indeed, education
stoma to Ile pgitiettlatiy eared for 14the Homan
Catholic elergy.
In connection with these memoranda about
Catholicity in the United States, lot us Men
sfogniar fact. It may be remembered
hat injune,lB4B, on the (loath of -Cfaxtloat
ICVI,,a very amiable, quiet, moderate Cardi
nal, EMl.Erri by name, was elected to succeed
him ns Popo. If he had any politics, their
tendency was liberal. As Apostolic Nittreio
to 'Naples, during the cholera of 1830, this
amiable and pious gentleman expended time,
Money, personal labor, and health among the
poorer classes, who wore hourly perishing of
the fatal disease. Afterwards, during six
tl3en years' administration as Cardinal-Arch
bishop of Amola, in the Romagna, the
gentle firmness of his rule restored (Met
and peace to a disturbed and distressed
linpulation. Once seated in the Papal'Chair,
lse opposed himself to the intolerance of Aus
trian rule in Italy; and, for a time, was a meat
Popular ruler—fa,rhi3 who holds the Papacy is
a: Temporal Sovereign as well as a Catholic
Prelate. The Revolution of 1848 took- place
tit France, and spread over Germany and
Italy. The Pope-signed a new political con
stitution for Rome—which be subsequently
disavowed after his flight to Gaeta in the
Kingdom of Naples. That document, hand
slnnely engrossed on vellum, with emblazon-
Manta encircling it, like the page of an illumi
nated missal, is now in thii3 country. It is In.
Possession of General Walowr of New Jersey,
and hangs up in the library at his ' beautiful
((welling of Forest Home, near the city of
4udeon, in New Jersey.
New Pubiications.
The tenth volume of the late Colonel Benton's
Abridgement of the Debates in Congress, from 1789
to 1859, has been published by Appletons; of New
York. It ineludee thointeresi log and important de
batis from-February 3.828 to March 1830, the'prinel-
Pal speakers being Thomas 11. Denton, Smut:4 BM:
obanant 0. C. Cambroling, Robert Y. Bayne, RdL
ward Livingston, John Tyler, Galion C Yorplanok,
Levi Woodbury. and Daniel Webster.
1 Appletons have also published the fifth voluine
of the New Ain erhian Cyclopedia, edited by Messrs.
Ripley and Dana, with a large and coMpotent
corps of 'oontributers, whose names fill six pages.
lhii volume includes articles from Chartreuse to
llougar, and, as usual, is rich in biography (living
Vta Well as dead), geography,natural sciences,
his
tory; nod 'pure literature. • - 7 •
We have received from Petereon k Brothers Let
tere of a Traveller, second series, written by Wil
liam Olen Bryant, ih 1857- I 'B - , and now colleoted
and republished by the Appletons. These letter's
wore meet attractive in the Nov York Evening
Post, in wllleh they, first, appeared, end contain
the most satisfactory coconut of Spain written for
Many years.
geed business Directory is a very rare thing
in this country Hitherto we have seen only three
--l-Didot'e French Mnltaire.; .Relly's English Post
Wilco Directories, and. Thorn's 'doh -Directory.
We have now to commend, and warmly.yecommend
as containing muds and Woll.afrarig,ed informa
tion, the New York State Directory, compiled. by
Adams, Sampson, A Co . (who. have much expo.
nonce in this Vary laborious sort of book-work,)
and plit?llehed by John F. Trow, of Noir York. It
is a,Direotory, not only for the city, but also for the
whole State of•Neyv York, with a clearness of di
rection and a fullness : of detail never yot equalled
in .any. similar, publication, in this country. We
have Mated I,t; in really inetanoes, and have not
foenifeee'erroi. •
prom thoperi'of Peter F. Stout, late Vine-Coo=
sal; we have' itllioaragnal 'Presentand
Future." published bY'John E. Potter, 61 this`eitY.
It Is 2: history' and :discriPtion of the country,-
written •after ofilcial residence and 'personal re
search therein, and oontalus a very full, and •ar
parently, exact, account of :Walker's adventures
end misadventures as a filibuster. Mr. Stout be:
'Biros that -winifeet destiny "-will one day in-'
Corporate Nicaragua with the United States. Ala
book is fall of intsreat, and evidently Written with
great knowledge of Its subject.
• Mr. Charles Desilver has added two now volumes
to his excellent series of interlinear translations of
the Classics, One volume contains Oloero's rout
translations against, Catlline, with, the seven re`.
making orations, expressly translated for this edir
Lien by Mr. Thomas Clark,-the competent Amer 4
oaii editor. This is, therefore, the most complete
collection, with' trarielatiens, of ClOere's finest
eloquence: ' AnOther volume, translited'hy,idamilt
ton, and also carefully revised, with 'additions, by
Mr Clark, is Sallust—the Oatiline Conspiracy and
theJugurthao. Wa3.. - '
• A Hand-Book to. Kansas Territory and the
Rooky Mountain; Gold Region, published by' J.
H. Colton, of Hew York, and written by James
Itedpath and Richard J. Hinton, of Rams, will
be found usc4ol to intending emigrants. ' It is en
riehed with large and accurate maps.,
The religions piiblie who "admire the piety and;
•rioh imagination of 'quaint JOhla Banyan will road:
with pleasure. avolume of Lectures' on the Holy
War,•called 'I The Losing and Taking of Man-,
soul, } ' - written by the Rev. Alfred O. Patton,' and
author of several other works of. standard merit.:
It is published by Sheldon do Co., of New Yotk, is,
richly illustrated and, beautifully printed. This(
work is worthy of a place on your bookshelf next:
to the PilgriM's Progress.
'Prom Gant % Voikmor, in this city, we have also
received the AnnUal of Salentine Discovory ; a
Yearßook of Pants in Mance and Art for 1859,
It is oaredully.edited byllavid A. Wells, ri• Popu
lar solentiflo writer, and- has for its frontispiece
line portrait of 'Professor 0,. M. Mitchell,. the cele
brated Astronomer and Leaturer.. The intro:
dilatory notes by the Editor are very good indeed,
aid the entire blink Is a valuable and-unpretend
ing aid to popular science. '
.The April numbir"of flodey's Laity's Book
has comb to hand, and a very good lumber it is.
The frontispiece, on steel, is palled "Returned,"
and tells its onm storyz—the return of a young sea.
man to his home. There,also are fashion-plates,
wood-ontsj crochet and embroidery patterns, new
music, besides an • agreeable ritelang - o of original
literary attiCles in prose and verse. fly the way,
so experienced a writer as, Mrs. tgarah.J. -Hale
Ought not have made morning rhyme with damn.
ing. Bite. Haven; Miss Virginia F. Townsend,
and Miss M. W. Janfrin have contributed pleasant
articles to this month's Godcy.
, The third Monber of Vetersou's eheap Waverley
;appears to-day.• "Rob ROY" . for twenty. live
;oonts; a novel &bibbed' revery Saturday at this
mica ; the whole to be completed in twenty-six
;weeks, which pttts each novel at leas than twenty
cents!-
•
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
. -A i'daromit. StraiMian. , ...The personage of the
' Green.street Ilfethodist'Ppiseopal OMNI( rai the
scene of an 'agreeable surprise to the pneior of
that congregation, Rev: Alfred Cooktnan; On
Thursday evening that will long he reunnm.
bared with pleanire;by, those who participated.
Ceokman's pastoral relations with his present
(Marge will cipire, almording to a rule or that de
an the link proximo; and it is but
awarding due, credit to Say' that, Ibis faithful'
servicee during`the two-years Ministry among the
;people from' whoin lie is now about - to separate,
Wm been blessed in a retuarkable degree. Hie
Signal fidelity An a minister, and vigilauee'ae a
pasior, are attested by results.; Fos Inall7mOnths
past ? indeed, tinting nearly, the entire two Saar.
of Wei Isanimetlori With it, tbeGreemstreet Cburph
lite teen iiteritiiyettended to knt' 4 sritoWciii,',oosts
the'most 'Substantial, Misled hie Gospel FotelOr - 7,,
4t00.6ial haMOitl;'souit thw
debt upon their commodious'has edeel been.
Materially diminished. ••' -
In Oltinref the dlisolVtion that is io soon to take;'
place between Mr. dookttlan and his Charge, about
&hundred members of the latter asiembled at the'
parsonage, adjoining the church,' on .Thuistlay
evening of this week—Mr, Ccokman and faintly
boinn absent ilk the time, at the hens* of alriend.
OC returning, their eurprige tntlY be ittogined in
finding co largo .a company awaiting them, and
which wag doubtless — Still more, and' none the
less pleasantlY, 4ithrinood by the donation to Mr.
doohrtuin of a pdxso doataining fear hundred
dollars, in gold. The gift was pregented In a
neat and appropriate address by Mr. Phillips, in
bohalf of the congregation ; and we are quito - cure
the tonobing and. beautiful acknowledgment it
elicited froth the surprisedpastor was au-abundant
return for tide generous eithibition 99beir esteem, .
Mr. Coahuila seemed Oita , orerduree. with this
unlooked•for eipression of kindness on the part of
his people, and in reply to them said, that, sin.
core as was his gratitude to them, ho received it
tether, and appreciated it shore, as the gift of God.
Afthr the prtisantatiott end speech-making,
the interest of the ocumsbni was mattnially in.
creased by a very agreeable entertainment; pro.
Pared by the ladies of the church, the merits of
which were pleasantly disoussedin a social way
until dear eleven o'clock, when the' company
separated..
STIIA Pnoortussma—By a recent vote of the
ifusteds df the Plymottek Church, Brooklyn—
* Intl Vard Beeeeher—the editico is le be opened
to the public for concerts and Belentlilo leatureS ;
* proceeds to bo devoted to the fund of the raw
chureh. The* performance of "Uncle Tom," and
other floral dramas, in this ohurott, will probably
be the next ,step towards reciprcesting recent
theatrical courtesies
COI4fiItRENCE TIIACT E I OCIF.TY GATIIERINCE—TIIO
frietag of the Philadelphia Confdrenoe Tract So ,
cloty, of the M. fa. Churoh, will be held at Jayne's
liall, to-morrow afternoon, at throe o s olook. Diohop
Soot! will proeldo, and several ministers and lay
men will deliver short addroeses. In addition to
this, a number who ,wore brought to the Saviour
by a tract will rotate their Christian oxporienoe
The meeting will be open to all who wish to at•
tend, and the (aerobics will doubtless be of an in-
terosting alternator.
• Sr. PATRICK'S DAY IN NEW YORK.-110ligkUS
services were held In all the Catholic churches in
the city, A solemn Dontifloal High M 483 was
celebrated in St. Patrick's Cathedral, at 10i
o'clock, by the Bay. Archbishop, and the panegy
ric of the Saint, was preached by the Rev. Father
do Luyoros, S. J., after which a collection was
taken, to be appropriated for the benefit of the
Conference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul,
Witched to the cathedral.
/tidal:LSE Or RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE ABROAD
The Bishop of louden recently stated in a publio
address, that a large city firm called on him de-•
siring him to license a chaplain to teach the
Gospel to their olin'workTeople ; that in another
place the business of each day was opened with
prayer, and a chaplain appointed for the spiritwa,
welfare of the hundreds of persons employed in
ono establishment; that only that very day, • the
I directors of an omnibus company, which employed
hundreds of men and horses, had reinlved that, far
the future,"to man having ohjeotiou to ,work ou
Sunday should be compelled to do so ; while at
the headquarters of the establishment, prepara
tions should be made for Divine service every
Sunday.
THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH —no
thoologioal frioultyOf the University of Dorpat has
announced the publioation of a theologinal quar
terly, called T/e Dorpater Zeiisehrift pir Theo..
logiB ?Ind Kirche, whioh will appear under the
auspices of ,the Uoivorsity. The prospectus , says
that the theological faculty have been • often re
quested by Lutheran pastors in all parts of Russia,
and by theologians of other countries,"to start a
new porkulical, and have complied with them re
quests, the more readily as a now organ of the
German Lutheran Church in Russia seemed to bo
a great want..
REV. Dn. blatcorat, author of " The Bible Die-
Bonen'," publiebed by Geuld f Lincoln, of Bos
ton, has lately refused a tempting peouniary offer
by a Southern publishing company, to allow them
to publish his dictionary, with its anti-slavery
aentiments struck out.,
Pasy,sit bIur.TING AT TUE BAPTIST INBTITUTEI•
—Arrangemente have been made by which a
prayer meeting will be hold at thO Baptist mastl
tote Beams, Na. 2 PlB Chestnut 'street, one' tidal.
each Thursday evening, between arid 810'0100k;
which all ere invited to attend. .
Cosviers CONVENTB.—The - Trenton :(N.
De,mocrat says that between thirty and forty of
the inmates of the State prison have ,professed
conversion during the past Yeai. had their WIT
conduct warrants the belief of their sincerity.
. •
REV'. THOMAS C. STRONG WRS, on Sabbath Wien
in, the Bth inst., installed pastor of the Deformed
Dutch °heroin on the corner of West Tenth and.
Dloocker streets, NOW ork.
Nonntsrowri, PA.—,Tho Central Presbyterian
Church atNorristown, D. G. Mallory, pas
tor, received an accession of ton at the regular
communion lust t3abbatb. _
MEM
TWO CNTS.,
GENERAL'
Tire YotigieAL' of Lieutenant Van' danip'took
place at Linioaster,',Peyonjast Wednesday 'after-,
mien. The, military, eitymouncile, aed
dents of the disceased,havinglalrenyosition
sit Fultorillall.`the firelight dovni from'
the armory, end ;Varied: in ehniberrie.,lbo
. bearers passed through theranke,the Pertugneee
IlYinn wag played with beautiful effect. yko, !mob
ae them:An was placed in Ithe'Vearse; the *set
sion moved forward. the Reneiblest band and
iambi leading, followed by the 3 - aokeam Rides,
Fenclbles, Staff Officers, Brigadier (ie& Shaeffer,
B r igad e , laapeotor Asnweg, Diokey.lffejor"
„Shirk; and CaptrDantel coneeils,"and
'fellow-students of the delleased„ after ;OM ,fol.-
lowed the hearse, atiriounded by the
In this manner the•prooession proceeded to Centre
square, where it was joined by therrelatives.the
clergy, and the Mende of the deoeased.. The order
'of the procession wee Web cbaeged-fite biome
closing in After the eteMotticeri,land the relatives,
followed by thoirlende, taking position after the
`etadente. fa this manner, the made playing ,apt
proprlate'Venee, the procession readied 'Olean:let
tory. , Upon approaching the grave, in , the , aorith=
eastern portion of thegreends, the military . filed
off, and the relatives andnitimens, linseed through
to the grave. The coffin wasthen 'Plated in' the
grave, when,a discourse_ appropelate to the: coo
stun was delivered by Rev.
The reverend gentleman having conoluded, thtt
Rev. Mr. Appleton read .the fineral service; when;
the clergy end. relatives retired:, The. Fencritdesi
their filed up on thenorthweet side of this grave,
and fired three atilt:tee. The relater/4; frienda,
city councils, and students' hotting retired tome-,,
ther, the military returned , reveres of the for-i
, mar order. ' " „ . - . t
There boald not haie been' lib than 3,000 per-I
sone . attendant .on the funeral, sivoluntarst tri
bute of respect to the deceased.whieh mtiethave
been very gratifying and consoling' to the role,
Over and friends, who, will feel ever;
grateful to those prominent in this expression of
reef/cot to their" departed_ comrade.„ • ,
The following are theresolutiens adopted at the
meeting of the schoolmates and friends of the late
Limit. 'Van Camp, convened ,at Michael's ,Hotel,'.
Lancaster, on Tuesday evening laet. .B slit
'Resolved; That, with Mirel oeniminity in width
he was so well known and generally beloved; we
mourn tbeuntimely,death of Cornelius Van. Camp,
late lieutenant in 'the Ptioinel A. ,
'at the opening of &career' Whloh' already gave rich
promise of &future brilliant with glory to himself
and cheering to the pride of hle fellow citizens.
Resolved, That, as formerly fellow-students
and assoolates of the deceasid, - fn the warm inti
macy oflenthful attsohniente r the daily witnesses
of his eminent intellectual power, unshrinking
courage, hearty- generosity, and warmth of soh),
we most heartily. sympathise w:th his- relatives- in
their bereavement of him who seemed,deatined, in.
public service and by the Amie, to be the,pride
and joy of hie parents and lovin g ' • ,
. Resolved,. That, in respect to the meufery CC the
deceased, we ,attend his funeral, in a body. near•
ing thebadge of mourning upon the left-arm, and
that a copy of , these resolutions he - transmitted 'to
the family of the deceased, and to the press for I
publibation.'
'Fop eoIYE MASQuxamiE.—One evening last
week a couple of young gentlemen, natives and
residents of this side of the river, made all the
arrangements and procured ,the necessary outfit
for attending the tel fnts.io.6 given in Newport, ;
Ohio,' but Instead of arranging their toilet and
proceeding thence - en costume, they packed - their'
tt characters in a cerpet-bag, which they unl ,
fortunately dropped into the river - in stepping
from the float to the ferry; boat.'' The dresses, con
sisting of two full suits .of armor, sank -- ti
bottom, and, chagrined, they returned ;to the pee
taniore and paid each fifty dollars: It is. not,pre
sumed that Alley' will. attend; or attempt' to at
tend, any more masquerades this season:—Cinan
not Enquirer. . -
"
how, nearly " pure, has sign ia' - scovere
Texas: about 20 Miles west of McKinney, near the,
line of Denton and. Collin. It'epparently"exists
in great abundance, and large quantities, maybe
pinked from the ground without the trouble of ex
eavating. 'Apiece weighing thirty or foity pounds ,
tem been exhibited,in McKinney, and subjeated to
a few experiments. ,It admjta-of aline , polish, is
soft' and- malleaitje, fs readily welded with other
iron,
and it'is! supposed'ivill yield ' ahout,9o per
sent. of pure metal. , " • •
Woian ,zx Max's CLarago.:—Nary E.
•Austin. has been discovered, In the person of a
youth wholias worked fora farmer 14 Stafford.
'Mass., - for two or three months pest. She chopped
,wood We, boy, drove teem as boy, but upon other'
,oacisions, in her pronerehareeter, as a young wo
man " kept 'company" with a men nainedAustin,
who, it seems, brought her trete , ConnentiOut.
'where oho was deceive& if : y, him„endobandoned
by her parents, °minuted , to dissidiso, her. pax to
fallow his fortunes.
- GOrvilitt BeeiioOteaft.'—Thein is a rumor
afloat that :•grild has 'been i,dieetivered 4poe ' the
farth of Geo. W.. Brown, near, this
County,' which:has been - sent M tpe,inint,,arPhiia•
HolPhiat'fo lei assayed: Of'impreanensideitible .
,imellemeet prevetletntbat vietnity4 ono .it
'this. upon , tye et
bats heed °Pied agi
IK b I Py,toa,fif„)4s ; e ta , ,
4 0 14ilitAiltSktiOISA*Pri:kiae0* -
t ait .44 &Mg gitil ki fri fit.
, ntri,.rato s , Rob.
"bins,,.of Liberty, township; Sumitte4annti eOrtety:
has Didnd-dead;_stisPendod by the/leek bya small
bond or rope; the end ef 'iihtett' Was • tied together
fver o laddemound, jest - ,abovi hie-head,
acing the, ladder, 'Which "was , on, upright ,one,
attened on' the frame of the barn his feet *ere
about one and a half or two feet from the door.
• •
Salon Orrin, a tobacco . plantei of Ceiba,
believes that a crucifix which he.possessee ban be..
stowed upop hint the power of restoring the blind'
fl, eight, to haat' the hams, and cure the halt, and;
'OM is still more singular, his friends and neigh
bors share in the delusion, declaring that he cared
a man who lied been lame fer many years, by
laying his hands upon him. '
LARGE Etio.Lafr, 3ohnli. Curran, of. this
borough, laid on our table, last Wednesday Morn
ing, a goose egg : of the following dimensione;via.:
thirteen inches in girth the long way, and nine
inches the other; and weighing nine ounces.—
..task County Star.
A teav serious accident .Occurred at Patch
ogue. L. ~ a
few days sleet, in consequence-of
the bursting of a mill-dam, by which the village
was inundated • and • very 'great damage done.
Several mills and houses Were carried away by the
flood, and a large amount of, property destroyed.
Suiriur,art..-=Mrs. Brady, whose - death at
Norwich, Conn , was ohronicledthaother day, and
a time appointed for the funeral, has given suek
Thereof life that the funeral has •beem delayed.
There is a tittle color in the cheeks, and a alight
perspiration on the forehead.
AT TUE UNITED STATES AltllOEY ' in Spring
field, MessaohusettS, thirty-six wor kmen have
been discharged, and the wages of the-150 re
maining at work are reduced five, ten, and in a
few instances twenty per cent.--=the consequence
Of the failure of the appropriation bill.
flosru,a litccrtno.—A duel 11 , 88 fought last
I evening, at the Oaks, between.aleeers. P. Oswego
and E. Midst, gentlemen connected with two city
papers. Three rounds-were flied with duelling
pistole, at ten paces, but, fortunately, neither re
mired any wound.
The Dubuque (Iowa) Herald says that a
gentleman. from the Interior of that State. passed,
a f ew dye age, sixty SYDRODS for Pike's Peak,
stuck fast in the mud. The accompanying-emi
grants had quietly encamped to wait , for drier
weather.
HOHRIDLE.—A fiend named Butler Was sent
to prison for two Years from St Lards, lately, for
stubbing ono Sullivan in a quarrel. While Sul
livan lay in the 'hospital, Butler- offered one
of the nurses one thousand'dollari to poison him.
Tee Weldon (N. C.) Patriot says that 2,000
negroes passed through that place during the
Month of leaned'; and not less than 50,000. it is
informed, went into the cotton regions during the,
last year.
Posimeargs. Beacom . , tit Middlotown, Con
necticut, found, in a newspaper without a wrapper,
a nugget, of California gold. The sender attempted
to cheat the post offiCe, - with but poor success:
' Asa attesmerlys aro' making nutting the fa
culty and students of Amherst College, to present
eerviao' of silver plate, in value some $250, to the
Venerable Dr. Hitchcock,
Gminuous.—Mr. Michael Phelan has pre
sented one of his " Improved Billiard Tables" to
tho lunatic asylum at Utica. It is_ a judicious and
generous gift.
rum MINE has been discovered near
Ohohalem Valley, about thirteen miles from Port
land,,Oregon, width .promises to yield a rich sap
idy of superior iron. -
A NEw PARK is to be made in New Haven,
Connecticut, to be called _".Brewster Pairk," in
honor of Mr. James Brewster. keitizen noted for
his nablie spirit and philanthropy.
NOT GUILTY.—Tho - triel of Mahlon Pott;
for the murder of David Drninhedler, at Reading,
Pennsylvania, t has resulted in 0." verdict of , " no.
guilty.!' The murder took place et a frolic
' A PORTION 0 the rails to relay the track of
the Franklin railroad in flogerstown, have arrived
at Chamboroburg, Pennsylvania.
RF.UNION or TUN BosCuoa FAIIIIX.—Tho family
of the Re, Dr. Lyman Bember, residing ie
ferent parts of the country, came together during
the early part of this week. at the Rogge of Rev.
henry Ward Beecher, in Brooklyn, for a 'family
Amnion and visit to-their-father,- who hue now
tiaohed the eighty-fourayear of,hts age AU the
children wore present eXcept James; who 18 now in
China, engaged as chaplain to-the seamen at
Hongkong. Their navies, in the order Of their
ages, are as follows :,, Miss Catharine Beecher, of
Hartford ; Rov. William Henry Beadier, of,North
Brookfield, Meiss,-,Rev. Dr. - Edward Beeeber,,Of
Galesburg, 111 ; , MarY - F. Parkhill, of Dart
ford, Ct,l.Mis 'Harriet Beecher Stetre, of Andoyer,
Mass ; Rev Beery Ward Beecher, of Brobitlyrt;' ,
Rev. Charles Beecher. of Georgetown, Mass : Mrs.
Diabella Hooker. of Umriforci o et, ' • Rev . Thomas.
K. Beecher , of Rlmlrtt, - Y The - sibseitit son,
Der James C. Bamboo, is , the' ytiungeitYof lbh
ohildren. The health of Dr. Sootier is still - good;
a#d lie bears with cheerful spi.litS the weight of
his more thin - fourscore years. „ - ,
• , •
SAMPLE LETTER TO :A MEMBER OY CONORESS.
--IThe following lettor,whiell'is .published vet
bathe, will give ourreaders an Idea of what kind
of labor membera of Oetigroas are,sometimos called
on by their constituents to - Perform :
" Will you please to -inquire in the patent °Moo
fo'v,me for a patent rat trap that goes by - weight
like a Clock that will oatoh from 8 to 12 rata at
min running down d thin has to bo wound up be
fore it *ill catoh any more.
i " I wish to know if there is suoh a p Mont that.°
when it watt patented & when tho time expires alto
the name of the patentee 4t. hta past-AOl5 ( dam&
a thus ol.litr rare"
- _ .sn„~ - ~ _w«c4~r-sue+., :'~ _:.~ ~_ , - ~.,-.. __: _.._-....
s, itorica.TOtcOlutivingverg2iL - - 4 . .
-A: ~
.14ori v ipoa
1 , ,
enttfor-,Tax P4Ol - leit
Mind the'
. •
. -
Every commnoleetion mot ba secompanfid by the
Denis ortbeiritei: In Order to' inicir . e .' ;:aoritatsises in
the typography, but one Mee of the sheet should be
written upon. • • I •
„ . . .. . , . ..
We shall be greetlrohllged to gentlemen 0 PenelfYi.
Taal, 614 other Staitee, t for eoritTihnliooe &Meg the
eurreoinewit of tie daj In their 'pertietate localitlei,.
the resort:telt Of the etiteiaontitzg 'bocultrii ail irCe;nais•
of popolatien, or any Iziforiziaidci dtillt : 4111 be interest.
inn to . ttie general reeNir: '' '.' ' - - '' ' ' ;
THE CITY:
Tflle XY1111136.
Assansoass A Oa.DIDT9r ,Itftleto DO.
lt
erialaorgla „_
- larat.itisa•Airiiani Meiiilliszeij?)—
;"'Llus Virgintiktunriny 0t led 4 - .
llavosso Giamcai,-a.Din - ,R.lce'a `Great Shows?-
, i tent's' Girona Compan y '.K
igtOstriens Glmaasitha
and Acrobatic feats."
Wrizarcsr A- GrasarEAdONAIT2IIII4 TiflArla.--
" The Stranger ' , 7 , -*:!Opy, Elaastering,": -
AtoDenpuon , a Giiszia:--43rilietione from PIM,
Gems from Operas; Pantaminiii; Darierng, old Shsgtag.
TstoMairr's Vaazartze,—. , Gems fror.:loperia;2lekri
Zecantroitietn , Facces,Slnghag, and Da in t io ym
BMlLonsoa —Signor -
PAEssF,TAnwr.—:rbe, testimonial - prepared
foe preametation to William ,J fhilppe, Erg:, emporia.
aerident 'of the Piro. Maio and Pollee Telegraph aye.
lem:l4id erbioi we notiredat the Hine batheee entre:nue,
'wee' prevented to (hat Iferitiiirpiarypiteiasy:, .The Nil.
lowing noireependinseinssed between Pbl/llas and
the atmmttree or opiratere bawink the matter is hind :
„-L ' - •PUILADILVIIIA .4itareti 1630,69.:.
1 VICAR SIR .please accept thfa tote. of regard from
the operitoro of the Pollee and Piro Alarm Telegraph
- .1.a you, our oupridutendent.
.' _WILLIAM 1 1 / I .l"MitY.
W1L1.1411 diarseavre,
dunaaw,4, moroATE4,
- • —•- • - 'Committre.
To Wan. T. Phillipe; Dn. „ ,
Orrlea Or Porsnl/TrainClT, or:POLIOI
' IX/ Pine P/LPIRAIW; -$
PairanairarA: Varela 1T 186 fit
Ourrtamai : I ealtionledle the r,mrintof ..voltr note
of yesterday. with a very beautiful saa elahoratelrame,
oontaillug- the ohntograpti ldreneeree of' Myself', my
amietente, and t the over ,tom. of 'thee' Pelle. and Tire
Alarm Te`eraph: ~I haven° remain to doubt that the
opera*, to ' preeenthn rrie this beautiful * "-totem.”
'were actuated by any but the kidded feelings of regard.
aud,,,thereforo, aeoepait,tre the „spirit which prk fi npoeg
iL tender: Had ratty of eerionjo enopoeethat,all bad
hot freely and united, the Tahiti of the testi
mould be greatly depr ••• t.l"
Annie of you, gentlemen. have been nonneeted With
the depirtment eTim blued thi onfliorsitron; otheri hare
been mere re ently arpointedt.- Ants.. endeavored Lb
dhaeharge their duty, promptly and JalthfullY. and it he
but reldom that I have had 0001111011, tocomp4ln of to- ,
attention .
- It will be my care in tbelnleurn, as It has lratulineing
the past, to encourage abeibelusg,of -friendship which
has ever existed between my assistent and therms cf
operatun, but" et the saMellesik trreirfogpire the atrict •
el4ds l o,lli ll3 l and inhordinstion lathe delertineit;mo fir
as my enntrolextsods. -
Trailing; geatlenien: ibet._our enterprise rasp centi
me to be"marked by thereorirteep whlefi has heretofore
distinguished your wrzaduet.and-thanking you for year
valusble token o of friendship.
I am, 70 - 17 truly, your friend.
, W.- .7 Psitadia.
To Meters, Maloney, Csrpooter, nod .McGratb, Com.:
:pantie'
. ,
SPEA.Kum of thework of iiiiproiemept
on In Ma vioinlti §t,:lltiptranis,9lnsreb,on Tentk
Street, near 'Bfaskat;a" sasneafaNa'aranleot aontanspe., ,
sir*, irho - appears' to linowaa miielk Mattel:ad'
'the olden time as that amiable Shone, modest friend of
i envy; the • °Meet likhabitent;gliei the foliowing , hate
sestina retniniseenees :5 - • 55 '5 -
- Workmen are now engaged to tearing down the nest
of old frame shantiet in Tenth street, between Chestnut
tend Market, opposite et., Stephen's Church. Theme ;
letrueteree, which were mtverable little affairs, rod two
arlea in height, were eroded mt spurted when Tenth=
street' was far herood ,tbe _ built-up, portions--of-the ;
city'; when cheap shanties were erected In - the eitburbe,
;where ground was einniat'worthleri, end where' toiler'
joersons foals lire whit!. hut-little ex - ense; and - where:
Ithey woold lucre room to raise ,docks, geese, and,
!Vv. The growth of Philadelphia, -has heap so - ne...
yid tbat , the present generation .lane- sight of what
tem:tato localities were within whet ..is s. very,,ehertt
'period in the Watery of the cll7. At the commencement",
.ot-th , present century the only respectable derailing
1 whieb. Stood . -west ‘of- Eighth sheaf - - ea
,was the, Butler mansion, to ,the nor,timetat _cormer•of _
iMighth and Chestnut: 'Upon the opposite 'MUM' Chest
out street: the wreck of the Wm* commented fir so- '
!beat Mortis, but which wsenever finished, utast:on the
Plot between liceenth sad Eighth attests, sod thmewent
leeferal gips' among` tieb buildings' mist ot that
'POO: At that time the houses onTenth etriet!whieh
late about being tern down, Were well ont,of,town. - The
,old shanties been longlistin fefe'inirtin the Weigh
'Vothood.. Their' site sidt - Ine'o oo elledtbY s lipselota
;market house, ,and the ; Oheoge will completely meta
morphos the appeantece of the locstltpc„ , •,
varsyi fol- ,
lowing, At, the request of Pe ri Tyng Temparaoma
Refuge,” was preseeted to the Cownella on Wednesday:.
• • •
- PHIL& i; ateM4. March
To the honorable th,"„T r efeet ca';,,,c4l
- • • of tho city - of-Philadelphia
9,walka Km:, Under s recent yeeolation of the.!•Tyrg
VompoMoce Itefore,” the podersigned eformittee wore
popeinted - to Petition • YOur honorable body to Order
.the- coostraction. &Oldie hydrants , In-the principal -
th , wooohfaree of the city.
We beljevatbe absence of ouch a, Troy - Mon, dunce
the ahminor menthe, le the - nicision of mock intempe
rance, and nrunktrenesa, bL eanoint • many, to zeobrt
:taverna for ,the Brat tip*, 'by etlmolntlnenroderatio:
ietti lialdfirot einem; Owl lir being ,* merlons
Obstacle in the weY of thfoii , who - aratereeleavoring ~.to •
'chock 0, morbid dealt* for _
W,e,tlieiefinaismeeitly hope that the raetter min
yob! fan:for - able ettetitloo=beiet - eoheirtOe4,, tram,
practicellotrearrethin,thstitrriatlynooderotithemonalsw=
* 4 ,19 1 1 1t1 3 .- P h 7P *c er Al T APEAlgl'ait t gaWV
1 . • - 0/o, l ,ol74l4lCestetetttelt- -
-.T**74.r4-1491,-;in:4l.4fittc_lls
4f p.d.,71,...14.,u0wt.aut5..k," orimftelik4ll
Ntlfer tea set, contleUng of wren,. , wags
liatr m'elented to lift; litth: as •itikro
priate*Seeeta, Fertinent - tb Matra - I for the eider. lb D. •
4erlating attachment to 'lts true orirkeipiee, as alio his -
11 ollto attention and refittent -lketrlcas shown defeettilititborettgh" Loctre• - - '
Areleitia Oalli will hear the burglars ibia
itterni)oe,: - . Articles Stain . , ficiiit "firinits-tive pivaf
have bean `traces =to them. , The-fellows wire is the
baoit of eisitine Isekinkeepard ss4Jos Birtimitie when
ever they,rommittrif these depredations.- r .
THE COURTS
. .
XESTEunAIr'S I'BOOBBDIXOI.
I Reported for The frees I, ,
. .
Summit ,Cotrar,Chiet Justice Lowrie, and - -
Justices Woodward, Thompson. mid _StroVg —The mo
tion for a preliminary injunction io the rase of the Dar
lino.. Canal Coal and Relit. ad• Company, - vi Henri-
Olet. Wore reported, was yesterday morning refuted,-
Yield va. Toe Unismanwealtk: The dissenting opin
lomat' Chief Justice' Lowrie:in thin case, was delivered
and died- Error to-the Court of ;Common .Pleas of
Schuylkill comity. The opinion pl. the, Court was de
livered by , Jnetice Bead: on'Thursdiy. - -
Fylrta
Parmentier wt. E. G. Wheat;• Warren Wells, •
and Grifliu Beckwith. Error to the Court of. Common
Pleas of Tinge county An action brought upon a bond
made in 1853 for 8 1 ,045,97 with a power or attorney
attached.. The mousy was to b• paid-at the following
dates : December 17 18"4, $1,060 was to be paid ; De
amber 10,1856. 81.100 more was to be gold ; and the
remainder, $1,095 97, on the 19th of 'December, 18157.
When the time arrived far the payment of the money,
the bond we' sued out,
1 Stephen Pierce and G V Bedington vs., Blithe S.
Sweet Zrror to ths•Onnrt of Common Plead of Brad
ford county,. .This action wee Iconalit to adesrver
damagee upon a writ of treepme. The plaintiff alleged
that the defendant took awat.6oo 000 feet of White pmt
boards, scantling- plank, and Joist, and 800,000 fester
'hemlock boards &a , belonging to him, and converted
them to his own nee. • -
Orin P. Notary& Sarah _L.'Fitch. Error fettle Court
of Common Pfau of Bradford county. An action to re
()Deer certain money due upon an agreement.
Sarah Ogden Ye. We'. H. H. Brown, Byrne Brown,
Barton Brown' and others. Error to Court of Common
Pleas of Bradford county An action of ejectment to
recover poseeintion of 550 acres of land in Franklin
township, Bradford county. -
. Nisi Paws—Justice Read.—Tho case of
Morton vs. the Philedelyibis Society for the tete-bible,
rant and support of Charity Schools.
Maine - re. Blight.' °canton by Justice Bead. And
now to wit, March 11. I 859; the court modifies itsneder
thin case or, March It. 1859. as followsoix : The
court orders that ' the - books and papers mentioned in
the defendant* affidavit relatir g to mud connected with
the business of said hotel and drove yard, and the pod
swims of which la ' not denied by the plaintiff in hie
affidavit be deposited In the office "of the plaintiff's
cinturiel for inspection and examinaVon, by defendants,
thelecounsal, and agent., at least three days before tho
trial of this cease : and that notice of 'such deposit be
given to the counsel for defendants at • least' hree days
before snob deposit; and that the former order steal as
tp all the boots with referents ae to production on the
.
' -
George W. Willlstne, Daniel nand, and Daniel Hand
Oux,copartners, trading as Genre W. kore..
ye. the Provincial Insurance COmpany, of Toronto,
Carrels. Verdict for the plaint Ee for 82 108 10. -•
UNITED STATES DISTRICT Couan—Judge
nadwulader.—The jury is outin the ease of Lassie Ha
ter. charged with missing counterfeit money . .
Quarrkr.a. Sasstorra-Tudge-Ludlow.,-Com
plaint having beet 'made to Judge Ludt)* that James
B. freemen, an alderman! of the Sixth ward, bad dir
rhargsd a primer named. Jahn Milton Stewart, after
final cow mPment on a charge of forgery, without first
tablet; bail for hie appearance at court, Judge Ludlow
brit it to be bin duty to send for Alderman Ifteemat, is -
ord. r that he might °nettle the m itter, if etuscepttble
,of explanation, before It. court took action in it as a -
'committing magiettate• It appears that J. MiltoQ
Stewart is chs•ged with nnmeroms tOrgeried, upon one
of which charges be was finally committed to pr am by
Alderman Freeman, in default' of bail.' • Sitiasegaeutir,
however, the alderman gays a discharge to the t anned -
of Stewart and tile priaoneranta, liberated from prison
upon It, without the legal prerequisite; of bell having
been entered for hie appearance' Tee Grand Jery; now
sitting, found a, b 1,11," against sugars. who ap
pears to hove escaped boyond the court's jurisdiction.
as lice cannot to found by the ;Came. The" tine
bill wee found, it seems, upon the statement of the
officer who made the arrest, he having -rat tiontmuni-.
,noted it to the Pletriot Attorney.,
:Alderman Freeemen- entered.' into an explanation of
his conduet, nod said that be had acted coneelentionsly
So the matter, and did it for the best interests and pro- ,
teetion of the communily. The. act might be illegal,'
but be could not conceive that there wae . en y immo.
nifty i n it. it wed peShip# an error Of 'judgment
. Judge Ludlow remarked that, as a unmoral thingg• the ,
c - net ecou'd not act a. commit , log msgistrate.althin h
it had tie power under the Conatitu'ion ;'hut In it case
like the present, where en aldermen,of tare:city was
charged with an act so Illegal, the court would intirpo.e
for the proteetion of society and - to subserve the ends
of justice.. Society meet be protected mutest those
I who pre* upon it; but unleas. persona cba-ged with
1, where probable sense has been Omen before e
magistrate. can,beheld to answer the violated law.. of
fehders wilt, 5P9a be taught the,: justice is a mere ,
, ninclearj , Ile 'Ore judge) would not decide the cane
now before him beefily. lartwonld - calmly consider its •
every, feature, end give his deeigion in a day dr two. If
Aldermen Fieernari had any testirriony to offer the emyrt.
would , _
Aldermen. freeman replied, that be did not denim a
further continuance - of• the ease, but the Court would •
And. "on'refereneti to the calendar, that more persona
charged with high 4 erimee had been tido:7'lo4'oga , tried
-In this court. within the last six months, on commit
ments .from hin ores,, than from any Aker: orrice.
Twentytievaii liatee,of burglary 'No been detested by , .
himself and his others,. end the offenders`were new re.
delvieg,,puutsbment therefor, -M e Amin h..„,
wrong in his judgment inStewart's cum, but hievrhole
bondnotproved that hi had thelroteetkothA Moiety at
Atter a few remarks by Mr.,Alepp, in referesece to the
good intentions of r ladertnan Freeman, la...the-nage of
Stewart, Judge Ludlow said that Aires the duty of the
a`darman. if. the suds t licaticenottld bt promoted by
the discharge of the prisoner, to being the enhject to -
the attention of the - mitt - before' etch discloser/gnus
given. - The court note? refuted to consider each eases,
and
,act uroiktlieni fortlreintergetot society, in eon-.
throaty with the law; and according to the power vented
in court by the law of the State. The judge said that
. be would giro his derision in a thOrt time.