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SPRING.: sTpaic :
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lour doors below:l%lrd, 11?ntk side,
w. JACOBS, , 4I
----„IO,626,,AROW,STREgT/
fas Galahad"and for sale a fall sweetmeat of all the
.neaSit 'Madams styles of
itjAititT.AoES.. •
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EORGEs, - .W.T:WATSON'S
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CARRIA9E B , ,
WILIXAM ROGERS.
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CLOTHO "
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Mil
Surnisbing efoobe
tiAuct,
monatie
No;:,4j. 9 NIC 4.1 147:13r BEET,
1 ) •••
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;erg. v 0030 Q;Cpii!!iticOitiit Aititptis
I,l3oJuiV4*', oo ,
qpIN EOHi3i'MIiarB3.OBRMAIriOWN.
IIdPORT77EI AND iltaras IN
.CARPSTING;
OIL OLOTlifi,
hpiTri:Brit;
- " r iTTGI3
, •
OPRONITE. 1111 wrevx.acTigi.
aim noir on land AtOCk,
C
of ,00r , own end toirhich no Invite
the ideation of:Wei,toinindli,6upvto buyers. 141... in
kt r iINGS., ,
SOLI
Apjlpritli THRETTUYS, • *
• -
' '• ' • rti+,Nzrzerus
•.
Ili csrer sun: nv
J-0:S I .41.'H ,
With Mt gri4ek Of, WOOL. WOOL'AND COTTON, sad
ALL-COTTON INGRAINS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON, &DO.,
haNUFA9TI3II , II I, I3 , OMITS,
aim susiurr 6T10117,
BLA-11:30i1:4% SAIT,.TH;
• • . „liptritAivripexas,or
- CLOTHS,
RD', !3TRERT,
Offer tt*Lthe , trsde's large stook of OIL CLOTHS of
ovary ffsioription, the largest assortment of
-, WINDOW SHADE cand . •
BIIFF HODLANDO,
In thi?market,
zerar i;xescms,
.FAVORABLE' TEE'MS'.'
GUNN GLIZSD. OIL CLOTH, s beautiful, artlala
for Windownagea. - • • fal2-2m
a.:HOWE & CO..
AGENTS OF Tfill
NANORESTER PRINT. WORKS,
rfeve now their NNW 801.0,
P4O 24 WX.'•FW;4OT,
• ,
• inn itas; of ail the loirdstainifestuied by the
Ifeieheiter Company:
;141%/LI-NIS • - •
• 00014.VC • ' - -
PRINTS, and, 4N4 4 l , A TwlP;to;
Cloiziprielag the meat deiiirsble stilee or ,theep gogdp
ever offend ti? ttu triple
J.,0.110WE.&
Are oleo the SOle Agentf for the sole, fri Ede motet,
of the following Itanafeeturers of
• _
WOOLLEN; AND COTTON (190 DO:,
ARIDEPRMI4I7, ' • •
J. w,iii.taitAvA,'&o4
lINERIMAOIL WOOLLEN OONPANY)
g• s 4 4 la gK
f imis siawrr,
MILLWOWC-WOOLLEWILT:idi,, - •
,
Aria otherpoptOar tsei. ,
' NitOWN ANDBLEACILED COTTONS;
=DAS' oßanmetij.e,a:4; inig.s. • •
mA,TintrogLi wet: po. mot 9.8.
To itOltr iehlgh the itttentlen of buyer* to *Molted.
45;tith TO;t r ' •
'lO3llO i
receivingfu ll anapplielig,
e • A - A e • 1 7.. e. •, ,` • -
~,eeeinfiesitt
/BIDBEIG :IMOirttla Tlolut.) . •• • ••
A.;•30114151111?) &ORO . • •
WIVBRS & 130111111DT,( 010,10.), •r•
ZAALISON/LBSOTHSILS. , , „a• , , •
E. ToRMNLiIs -& And others, • ,
toblAlut ; •••• ,•kaB 00118T14131 1 Stmt.
CARPETIN . GS,' , ,
, ,-,OIL or,Trea; AND.meTuras,
WOLFE, WILSON, #3 CO.,
00111118310 N SIERNIIAN2II,
No. 132 ONNSTNIPP STABBT
Asset! for
• TAPEBIE2 VILVIty, • .
TEBBE PLY, , •
. - • .
• INGBAIN, '
' VENETIAN, HEMP,' DUT9II,
COTTON, , LIST; and RAG
CARPETS,
WILICIIIr,O Alt resolving dolly from the Sfannfacturera,
and me prspered to, offer the trade on Photo' term .
/laving the Aginoy for inner, of the beet inA most de
•
sdrable goods, We can offer inducements not heretofore
to - ;1.1 had -in Philadelphia. 'All goods sold at Diann
fastarorls prices. Orders Amorally attended to.
Err Also, Agents. for Black and. , White Wadding, a
large supply of yehtch ore have constantly on hand.
fobl.dm
FARREI.Li ez MORRIS.
cioeior! nntßoorAters,
I 35GC .1 ,, 0 It T. 3EI It S
OIOTRS, DOXBKINB, svcs
232 CHESTNUT STREET,
Sam ilhp lavabo.
15.. • •
JOHN T. PWGOTT,
• 'II!4P 0 RT.1111. , AND JOBLIIR 09
RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES, ,
WHITE GOODS, dr.o., &a.'
DAB REMOVED TO
No. 15 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
lite a fall line of the above Goode. Also, receiving
dilly, JOBS from Auction, to will,* Ouch and Short
time Buyers are invited. piard•Zu
SPRING TRADE.
'11; MIRING &,00.,'
iToi. 26 and . 28 NORTH YOURTA KAM,
Rave pot opened their recent
IMPORTATIONS
' E'NGL'ISH AND GERMAN
HOSIERY, •
GLOVES, AND
_SIitALLWARE S,
And imam an Inspection of their complete and well
: assorted eteteltp,
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN TRADE
lebb-Soi
•
BURNETT; SEXTON & SWEARINGEN
•
Are now opening at their Store,
No. 409 MARKILT STREET,
Above Fourth, North Blde,
A HANDBOhiN,ABBORTMENT OP
NEW SPRING STYLES
or
FANCY DRY. - GOODS,
OW, THEIR OWN IMPORTATION
And selection, •shich they offer for sale to buyers from
All poste of thellnited ptited, on the Mont liberal tines.
febfl-9m , „
MoOAULEY,BROTHER, & BREWSTER,
23 NORTWEOURTII , STREET,
Moro just opened on entire
NEW 'SPRING STOCK
UOI3IBRY,
GLOVES, and
F lo which they attontlonpf first-oltuss brims
oth stoat' Is vartloulsrly Adapted to thb
KOUTHEUX TPAIDE:
SCHAFFER & ROBERTS.
4E9 MARKET ETREET,
IMPORTERS AND, JOBBERS
110111/1111, (31-I,OVIIIB, • •
!MALL WAMB, 001,68,
imams, LOOKitiet.OLABBES
GEBMAN Aten:PßENtla PitiOXCIOODA,
TAXIAPJUP TILIMMINUO.
-
j i!fft:E.AITLPHIA,.3IM4CII, 1859.
lOrtoo-
Ac A. TCFNIPER.•
,
cp 6 , • ~
•
33 - 130TITH FOultaH' filfgPlt,
Inaporter9 and iinioleetitic; Deitieij'
' LADIRk 0,*04.
Call Mit ps tkuljt aftonifoa of the 4rad9
epleridtkaacerttteht of PREIKIEf, PO4PONOt r g4t
unit 2ASINECI,O4k,RIIOOEgii. BALL, Ttlitdiatillt
a
alv„rfNpm, BUTTONS, ' •
Wb axe -propared'to execute leite orders foe Slit tilt
Irtufgee;?ruseeld, pords,Butto99, Ike ,et Or
own actoiy, •
•
31OGRE; HENSZEY & CO4,
Noe.' 427 MAIIKEit, en 3 410 0051MB11OS Street*:
Keep oonatandly on hand a large 'stook,
_
CUTLERY, ouNs,„ko.,s4
Mkt iere:offered to BUYERS on Liberal Terms
feb2B:l3in ; •• „- •
CO ,
TRUITT BROTHER & l
;ItiPoßigEM AllipiilltiLMElALli WALRUS 4
HAI - ID - WARE;
OUTLERY; ; '
' GUNS,
PISTOLS, ,!co.,
529 MARKET STREET, 529
BZIANY SIXTH; Nowrit
PHILADELPHIA. re2tais
NEV STRAW GOODS.
• A complete and choice aecortment or ; •
BONNETS, HATS.,;`:
.FLATS; ARTIFICIAL FLOVOERS, UOlfl ioi;
•
• Now openat the . , ,
NORTHEAST ocinkiii.or MARKET AND
HISTIC,HTtE
Which. will be eold at a smell hirtaleion Ord eott,4
GEO. H. ROGEItS, Agent
ularl6 121* • •
A . GQOP ASSO4TI44IIIT
••._
Qv'
•
f . . .STRAW POOPS,
ARTT.II - 01.14., YLQWEItB. RUOIMS, AND STNA*
TRIIIMINI3S,
Of every valet), are npw open; and for sale, at 'swill
'Arum* Upon
first coat, for cadi t itt i , 5.,,, , ,
' ! r ' 4. WA113210. '
. .
kfoa 1..9,3, 11.0, and 1.'07
•DTol3'Tli SP,P (ED STREET,
marlo 2m Above Arch, Emit side. . ,
1859 7 " — lB5 ►
ATR.BIA, GOOI)3IIO'USE:,'
T 404 1 3 00 14"
14. o , 528, MARKET
-
Invite tho attention of buyers to ttieir ititeielye etook
of Whirs , 6trew and Bilk - helmets, Stihigarillaia'ait•
Bice:ewe r Monte,' Beim', anct Ohiktrenlifitte
AttlQ
ciat Plowere, linohea t Trintmhige, dim „„
Being osolualvely elappii in thin hrattoh of buitnese,
purchasers rill) find It to their intereat to bastnine gtir
otoatilitifofe purehiming. . :
•
mow
(formerly of efiloosk,
Pritle r y,) mai engaged with the aboyi' hoeuni,eol4lflf
?nip kbi fylemle au apimination of qs "too or , Kota*:
Thompson k Jenkins,
TA 13140 P.B
41toP
• tvlaricrov rz yrifi 1113m..0 4 -•:
• ITOOPES & DAVIS,
uktiuctottriurits Amp DHAPPitiI
Noe. 19 and IliSonth Street, tniistiktia,S.
PITILUALPIIII,
Hai° on hand an entirely now and ioneplete Wok of the'
rave goode, laid In for CANI, to which the attentlon
of buyout lo inrlted. -
OMB. aismowELL, late of the arm of Ohio. Hal
lowell Co., long known to the trade, would be plueed
to see his (*pas et the warerooroa of fdeseee. Hoopoe
/4 Davie. , febeloa
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
Bering removed from our old etaud, 45 South Semnd
street, to •
725 'CHESTNUT STREET, '
BSIWBEN SETJAITU AUD 5 . 108.21 E,
We aro now rowed to a:Mit to war nnowroun pa
trons I
COMPLETE STOCK
Qv
STRAW nATB, BONNBTB,
WHEW and CHILDREN'S HATE,
BLOOMERS, OAPs,
PANOY AND ORAN' BONNETS,. .
BREVOII FLOW.BRB
RIBBONS, Leaps, '
111101188, /to, • •
Embracing !nail an assortment unequalled in dty,
and we respectfully invite the attention of ,morelants
to our Spring Stock.
(lash and short-time buyers Will audit Spatially tiir
Interest to give as a nail.'
LINCOLN, , WOOD, NIOIIOIJ.
'reb9.Bm -
J HILLBORN JONES,''
,
Linorter anfl 2.lAnufacturer
1
or
' I
•
SILK AND STRAW BONNET 3,.
LEGIECiRN and. PANAMA EATS, .
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RIICIIIRS,to.
To villoh the attention of City and Country Deere
le aDlielted.
NO. 432, MARKET ST.
Below Ilf I PT R. ' febl-at
Philadelphia
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
I. S. OUSTER,
ttANIIPAOTUREIt AND wnots.sm,l DIIALIWN
MILLINERY GOODS,
J
H. MIOHENER & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
pßovlsioNs.
And OUREBB of
CHOICE MEATS,
ito. 11 N. WATER 11it.,and,961 and 966 N. PRONTIi
PHILADELPHIA.
151199 S BEEP, PORE, LARD, and an aenortntetlf
PROVISIONS generally, including RAMS, Tomo%
and BEEP of our awn' curing, Ixdb. Oily and Westrt,•
Constantly on band; quality guarantied.
VOTERS are particularly incited to call and eta
our deck. teC23.Bot
lIM . JrERICII & EMIT
No. 43 NORTH THIRD STREW!
WM. D. GLENN,
NO. 16 SOll l /11 FOURTH STREET,
1MP031.11111 AND 1 / 1 191.41qtp1l DI4LIII.
FAN 4 o . l o t3fOoljtS.
pIUtIfUMED.I4 - •
MIMS, _
001188,, • 11
DRUGIGIBTO , AMIGOS/I, 4
Now In gore, a very large and coraplete sanorlui
for the I.
SPRING TRADE,
leohefing every ealeable artlele in the flue and ry
novelties.
The attintlari - of buyire is respeetfully solid.
Pikes ea low se those of alit house in the trade, e r
in this city or New York., _ , . -
00RRIBG SHEETlNGS—Justreeed
AIL end for sale by • -
ablitlAY;
Oheetnet atz
DANDY GOODS,
f4aftmare.
PHILADELPHIA,
HARDWARE.
Alißitter)) (boobs.
f3T11.11,1V lI.AVS
607 NORTH SECOND STREET,
• PIIILADELPIIIA. fe4l.9*
Vrouieion
ifijoiconle erorcro. Tr
WHOLESALE
GItOCEES,;
RUILADET4III
Siilttn eacebo.
1 "4 r :S
,k-s •
TITESD4r, i 859.
Russia. - No. 2..-Petck the Great.
Themodern history. of ,Itussia begins from
''Paxca I. , The wars, treaties, conquests, and
diplomatic arts- r in. one word, the ,exterior
histery is known generally, and has given ma.
terials to many hocks and dissertations;, but
the iitterior history,
.the development of the
national- life, Is erAirely unknown to. the
World. r About. the, aina, and direction of the,
politics of the, Russian Czars; about the real
sigrilfication of, the reforms cootinually: per
'l'ool4 by them, nobody has yet understood,
enough to speak out, or nobody has dared to,
dolt. • - , ,
.There is no Russian hiStory as yet. As the,
PetPrsburg Court in ; relations : with the
other Courts which govern Slavonic, PoPula-
Halls, there is, therefore, no one spot.pn the
whele' expanse of laud, constituting one-
Seventh' part of. the whole world, and inha
bited by the .Slavonic race, where the two
last:centuries of the Russian history eao be,
and'ireely commented upon. - Yet
the: official • documents, from different parts,
s and i eVen verbal traditions, whose.authentioity
la beyond doubt, furnish us very interesting
facts and observations. • ,- •
There have been many prophecies' about th
birth- of PETER - the Great, which were, pert
laps ' of later fabrication.. Like the ter
-1 ;
rible Iva if, he was born amidst astonishing pho
'nemena. It wart prophesied that a Messias or
an 4:no-Christ, would come. In reality there
'ierp very important ;religious movements
taking - place about his cradle. The Catholic
faith was hi contdderableoltrength in tho'coUrt
01 his father. itracifts,-the Caar, and his wife,
-wen) converts tp Cies pOrsussion- The Bishop
of the Greek Church, and teeny a desalt,
who - was the most active in christening the
child; give It a name entirely unknOwn until
that -period in the -Russian history; thus indi
cfiting the folindei'or reformer of the Church
'in; ;Russia.. The people believed that the
Czfir acme , reform - or a new roll-
But the death of ALEXIS, and the sub=
laq , itent court' intrigues, destroyed the work
f Jesuits.' Vet Pkrzzi was long hcaltaf
. .
Bug which of the tivcr religions- he had to
maintain hi his dominions;'; not 'bedtime "he
pre l ferred" one to the;otber, but that ho did not
knOw which- would better Om hie views.
f l ilfe his aileekol IVAN, grown up amid ta
r-Suits and - carnage, often enacted on the'mom
berb family by the Sirelitzeis or life- 1
giairds, and often in danger of bedoming their
;victim; ho was accustomed, from childhood; to
-calculate with cold blood, to despise human
natpre, and even to find pleasure in sangiliary
decide. "
blatory of the youth of Enron the Groat
is' thmiliar. Trite to the custom of the princes
et his country, his oarly youth was spent in
company of differentfoole.andbutroons import
ed from Gerniany, Livonia, Prince, Englamb
etci, to amuse him. Prrsa, instead of helug
weakened in that crowd of base alarm, formed
froin:theut that famous first battalion which
hecitune timo the principal of the Res
,army,' after the • German fashion. Ho
.bean' himself the service in that battalion,
4 wi the ogles of drummer, and passed through
gracteEi with such rigidity, Ord e;een
iafter,sreitylctories )4e did not wish to ieavo,
gnichly, „ Abolit that,same
4ttitiOniving maanatit
- • • - 7 .1014040i..fi1d-Cdt4SWZ,
'laitittciscd , himself in naval evolutions.: Ale - .
4 6a.t0 to"one , of his favorites, Luromr, the'
theftharge 'of 'General of his aimy ; to
Onetlier the l inek of Adinlral'ot the fleet which
'oMsted only In his brain, and rosily loft, when
dying, a powerful army, and a fleet, one of the
4 1mitIn Europe at that time: ,
His intercourse with the foreigners Who sur
rounded him, awakening in him the curiosity
and at the same time the thirst for conquests,
originated in him the thought Which became
in the future the principle of Russian politics.
Itq made up. Ids mind to do the contrary of
,what had been ,done by all his predecessors.
Instead of importing Europe into his do
minions, ho determined, to draw from it as
much strength as he could, so as to conquer
and to subjugate it. With this idea he visited
the whole of "Europe, particularly Germany,
Rolland, England, every where, with the axe
in his hand, learning the art of naval construe•
tion, and investigating every thing that ho
thought likely to be of some use to him, and
sending to Russia, at intervals, whole cargoes
of engineers, architects, physicians, &c.,
whom he had piaked up in his travels.
. A violent insurrection of the Strellthes, or
Life Guards, the last pure Russian movement,
called him unexpectedly home.
After the partial destriction of the Boyars,
there was in Russia no national army of purely
Slavonic origins that was composed of the
nobility commanding the different detach
meets of their dependants. • Instead of -it,
there was instituted a stipendiary soldiery,
bound and attached merely to the person of
.the reigning monarch. Yet in that motley
crowd of different populations the old Russian
crffitoms, ideas, and prejudices were predomi
nating.. 'The Strolltzes were attached to their
national , religion—they shared in the general
sympathies and hatred ; in one word, they were
under the Influence of the national opinion.
Different parties used that ever-ready force to
conquer each other. That armed crowd, un
der different influences, tumultuously sur
rounded the palace, and asked, with great
clamor, not for any change of the form of
government or. political syStem—neither •for
any treaties, or battles, or conquest—but ex
acted the removal or destruction of a certain
favorite minister, or the downfall of a certain
general. In this instance, the matter tru—
es 4,#as promulgated—to free from the op
pression of Py.rart the Great the co-Regent
Iyasr, a feeble and imbecile brother of .PETER,
who divided the throne with hint and his sister
SOPHIA. That movement was quenched, the
.revolt was overcome by thit foreign battalion
formed by PRTER, with the help of some Prus
sian troops under the command of three
foreigners—n Scotchman, a German, and a
Frenohman—and the victory was complete.
PETER Came to avail himself of the victory,
and to gratify his wanton cruelty upon the
conquered. • The Russian proverbial cruelty
has nndeigene now a new character. PETER
Was not a mad tyrant like IVAN the Terrible,
but he was a cruel philosopher. Ills murders
were systematically performed. Killing and
torturing people, be made his observations
about the human nature, therefore he beheaded
his victims with his own hands. At first he
beheaded only five persons, but becoming
more alert afterwards, he was enabled to behead
twenty-five men in the space of some hours.
All his magnates and dignitaries, as well
Itussians_aa foreigners, bad to be present, and
to help him in those executions. Frenchmen
and Germans took their part by compulsion,
but Englishmen are said to have done so with
all the cold blood of their race.
But all wore loft behind in that bloody
,Work by a native Russian, a certain Barisal-
Korr, who afterwards became a favorite'and a
Prince of the apostolic Roman Empire. 'Be
: displayed the greatest skill in breaking upon
a wheel, or in impaling his victims. FETICH
opening with his own hands the bowels of
living' Boyars, Strelitzes, or peasants, thus
practically learned his favorite science of
'anatomy, causing the physidians who wore
present to'explain to him the circulation of
the blood, the functions of the bowels, and
the structure of the body. Thus ho despatch
ed many thousands of human beings in the
greatest tortures. lilt this, though generally
known, did not prevent him from being well
received in all the' . , Courts of EnrOpean
Monarchs, and to ,bo created member of tho
Academy of sciences in Paris.
Destroying entirely the national armed
force, and forming an army that would only
be subservient to the will or the monarch,
Pam. the Groat undertook a general reform
„ .
in .Itua,ala.,, ITO undertook to make .It Ger,,
may or patch. !khe Ger Man language was
partiettlarly, beloved by him, and was the
court language until file times of Cianiiiiste
!NV' hoover 'Tinted to be in favor, with the
Czar must know the German language.
a•mt. talked Ititsidan only, with hisibldiers,
ercisiniethent with a peculiar language; a corn=
,poniul of German and Dutch wirds. Every
thing that was national awoko his displeasure
or his scorn. He ordered his people to shave
their 'beards. He made: peculiar regula
tions for the dress of the ladies, who were id
ways separated from then; and were compel
led to, show therm:elves .1n public,
,attend to
the • court • entertainments, courtesy; Walk,
keep their hands and so forth after' the `rules
of a' particular Cer,enionial. :The so-called
court balls ha'd:g r eticralty Vel7 senidalona
conClimion, 'for !RT . Et. the Great fdn'd of
drinking freely, and sofeetinies, strangled Jun
favorites, forcibly ponying' , gteat quantities of
brandy doWn their;.: throats. Yee turope'
looked at the'reformi of Isc'rea as great Steps
in civilization!
• In order to come nearer tmEuiope be tried
other ways. Re attempted to get a:sea port
on the Baltic shores. Prom that, moment,
that Slav(info force;• which since Roam (862)
strove to expand towards the East, has taken its
direction Westwird. From that time, Russian
policy looks 'lit the Bastarn . wsrs as a kind Of
drilling, scboOl, doeslot care shout the con
questa'that way, and 'diiectilall its 'strength and
skill to achkie'European Ceminests. '
. The necessity of getting a port on the Bat-'
tie for Russia was the motive'of the celebrated'
Sw4dish war. PETER wanted to take liarra,
and built a capital on the Baltic. OIIARLES
XLI, after landing with an army, began a series
of victories which ho closed with the catastro
phe of Poltava.
011A/LEB XII inherited from his ancestors a
viirliao spirit, and a fine army drilled hire
self. a wanted
,one thing, Ho ,no more
breathed their religious mithuslasm, he only
wielded a material power, auvi, discovered at
laitlhat all the Swedish forceiiFas in that Pro.
testant enthusiasm, which, atter having lasted
for fifty years, was already extinguished before
him. The Norman materialist met another
Norman, Tartarised 'so , to, mq s and nearly
as much of a materialist as himself, who wield
ed on his side such enormous mass of means,
that the Swedish meteor could not avoid be
ing,crushed under its weight.
The battle of Narva, is which eighteen or
twenty thousand Swedes defeated eighty thou;
Sand Mulcoyites, was an enormous victory,of
tactics over numbers; but CHARLES Commit
ted
. a fault, which caused his downfall, in no
pursuing his adyantagoa, but going to °Mbar-,
Tana Tieland and' dethrone the Palish king.
This gave sufficient time to Pormt to reCover .
'and repair his forces.. lle dill aot neglect,fo
avail himself of the religious spirit'of the ma r ,
parathions nation. Re ordered the Metro
politan to , promulgate a prayer to
las,' written by- himself in a .style•which gives
'a'perfect idea of the religious idea of his time_
and nation ; then, our great comforter in
all our troubles, great holy Martians, Thou
most mighty of all holies who have boon; or
wilt 'ever be, how have we
. Offehied you 'that
yon forsake ns in this way 7 Yet we implored
your 'help against those terrible, foolhardy,'
frightful, furious, and indomitable _enmities
and destroyers. that. are called Swedes. And
as 'it .is not: possible , that they thus fal
upon us Without using witchcraft and con
juring evil spirits, 1014 we had made all
possible works Mad, fortresses to defend thy'
gleti ; ye ',beseech yon,. , ,then, Ci :great "St.
Nieolatts Oar'ErAttilre''*i*
ecy
, aglai the - se horriiilii - SWedilicium:tirlyiTher:: -
far*Way fie& ent:Trentleis.v • ' '"
After some 'years - of merciletra strife they
met at Poltava.' MAtemsr.s , (Chief of the Cog-
sacks, who CRMO to help the - Swedes,) being
entirely routed, 011 ARIES XII, with •a , handfull
of his men, found hi mself• surrounded by the '
enormous Russian forces. Yet the glory of
the Swedish , arras was so terrible that PETHR
wanted to treat, even ho was ready to give up
all big conquests, exempt Narva and the spot
where St. Petersburg was being built. The
young king refused to treat on these condi- -
lions and lost the battle. From the details
of this memorable battle this is known, that
the Poles contriblited much to the victory, Rir
a Polish detachment of cavalry sent to PETER
by the Polish King AUGUSTUS, having attack
ed the Swedish rearguard and broken the
dragoons of the' Swedish' guard, decided the
chance of the battle in the most critical mo
ment.
From the battle of Poltava begbas the epoch
of the Prussian prosperity. PETER received
thO congratulations of all the crowned heath,
and on this occasion WILLIAM 111, of Eng
land, for the first time, called him Emperor of
all RUSSIA&
Fatal Mel in New Orleans--A Cotton
Dealer Killed by a Musical Critic. ,
[Brom the New Orleans Crescent of March 12. j
A fatal duel took place yesterday afternoon, in a
field near Carrollton, or Itickervillo, between the
railroad and the river. The parties were Mr.
Emile Hiriart, musical, and operatic oritio of the
Daily Delta newspaper, and Mr. E. Locquet, a
cotton buyer of Cam:dela street.
On Sunday last, Mr. Eirlart's article in the
Delta wound up with some stinging controversial
romarks, which drew forth a challenge front Mr.
L. Placid° Canonge, the operatic, critic of the
Louisiana Courier. At the same time, Mr. Hi
riart received a challenge from Mr. Looquet ;
wbetker from that gentleman's sympathy of fool
ing with Mr. Canonge, or otherwise, we are not
well enough informed to state A few days since,
the challenged party and Mr. Canonge bad
their meeting at the Metaire ridge. They ex
changed throe shots with pistols, •without harm on
either side, though Mr. ()lineage's clothes were
perforated.
Yesterday afternoon, as above stated, Mr. Ili
riart had his meeting with Mr. Looquot. The
weapons were double-barrel shot guns loaded with
musket balls; the distance forty paces. At the
first fire Mr. Locquet fell mortally wounded, and
expired without breathing a word ; his adversores
bell having passed entirely though his body. from
his left side to his right. Mr. Lotquet's bullet
struok the ground, anti glanoing • up, streak Mr.
fliriart in the breast, stunning hint violently, and
causing him to fall. The skin was not broken, but
the blow raised a largo lump. , • •
COLD-BLOODED MURDER AND A, DOUBLE
BUMIDE.-4 terrible tragedy was enacted in the
town of Eusley, Newaygo county, Michigan, on
Friday night, in which • a young man named
White was shot down in cold blood, and tho life
of his father attempted, follewed,by the suicide of
the perpetrators of the horrible deed. 'The Grand
Rapids Enqufrer contains the details, from which
we learn that the alleged murderers are Jacob
Dopp and Enos Merritt ' The Engutrer says:
Mr. White and family had but lately moved into
the county from Elba, Genesee county, New
York, and aro considered very fine, respectable
people- The eon who was murdered is said to
have been a very astir:sable young man, and hie
tragical death is a torrible,aMiotioa to his doting
parents Merritt was one of the individuate who
were indicted with French, in , this county, some
time since for horse.stealing. Dopp, ,we believe,
has been arrested once or• twice for counterfeit
ing, or passing counterfeit money, end' managed
to mope from the • officers. Both were unmar
ried mon. The former is thought to have been
about thirty years of age, the latter about twen
ty-four. There is moth of mystery as to the
causes whloh led to this dark deed. The solution
which appears most probable, however, is found
in the fact that hierrat and Dopp seem to have
supposed that White had money in the bone. It
is thought that their intention was to murder the
whole family and then rob the house, and that
the 'young man was enticed into the woods with
the expectation that his disappearance would be
the occasion of fixing suspicion upon-him when the
murder of the rest of the family was discovered.
Ix CawAao, last week, Rev. Mr. Lett, ex
tonsorial artist, awoke the jealousy of ono Oarey,
'also colored. Carey hid in his parlor; saw the
Rider enter to pay a visit.to his wifo; saw, or
thought he saw, too groat familiarity between the
'two, and rushed out upon the astonished Elder,'
pistol in hand. Two shotawere fired without effect,
when the police entered and arrested the party.
EARLY BEOINNING.—The Spencer (Ohio
'county, Ind.) Journal learns that on Saturday
week two,littlo boys Aged respectively two and
four years, sons• of 'Mr. A. Goodwin, of Green
county, got to quarreling as to which one should
have possession of an axe. After a short' souffle
the older one succeeded in getting the axe, and
immediately struck bis little brother in the head,
killing him almost instantly.
THE Elmira (Pa.) ..advertiser says that
about two weeks since, a man 'named Cole, resi-
ding in.Lltolifield (Pa.) township, name' home and
commenced quarreling with his wife, , after which
ho shot her. When medical aid arrived she was
delirious, and remained in that situation for BM•
ral days, when she died; Polo is new coafined in
jail at Towanda ,upon the charge of murder.
• ,Tuaun,ta smr. a survivor of the Wyoming
massacre living 'at Penmer, Madison county, N.
Y., 'Mr. ])avid Stoddard, t halo and hearty old
man of 91,yeare. So we are informed by a cop
rcopon4qt,
TWO CESTa,
Plum MEXICO.
r-‘.:;,
petalls of the T,canessee's News.
(HYOtalhe Now Orleans iqoayno e;i .
' VEne. Cnuj, blareh g, The
mail from the city ofilleiloo; lir the Tennessee,
of _the ,22d of lint 'menet', arrived iwentyrforer
hours after it was due, it having hien detained by
Bliramon in Puebla. It brought no the neweof
tho following Sante - reigns .apjlointed ,
tom to,the Government of the!' destroying angel,".
or hiltatoon ,
Metinal Dias , de tenill'i; Forelgn — lielatiens ;
Toefll-Marin, - Interior 111! 'Lorraine ail :Trento° f-
Wave Atones Ledo, ilomonto,; ,Gabriel .13egara
tal: Finaneo; Gen. Jesus Clastilli„ War. ,
kißnitv Anne' himself abilld: 'not' timid ferened'a
,bettaLminiEttiy. , Besides, fdirtmon selected Beoo- -
baa,'o4.,lattovoispii Robles, is ohiefe of the r4pedi- -
flan to Vera Grua.' This famtini trio are tools of
•
since insylasti the - forces Of thtilLibtral _party
hair° been ,Xletorions in almostevery.pact,of the
Repatdio. .Colima, Agna Ordientes,'l,een„ Gala
manba; lielaya,'Guanajuato have' beerVieeevered;
'and are adhering now,to the Constitution:of 1857:
Other importantniaoes,ns Ban Lpis Guadalajara,
ko ,will soon follow. •
The forces in this State' hays achieved' dedided
vieteries, over the troops of Calve ~and lifiramon.
The road from Orizaba to this plebe is„infested by
our
,00nntry people: Jaroohoe and 'Miran:ton Or
meet behind every hash - and tree a musket ready
to take, the, lifeany,one that -penes
, lever
have the Liberali hare received', snob cheering
news ns of late, and their' courage 'IOUs inereased
wonderfully. - •
Another matter of great importance for this
Government, has been its probable recognition at
Wathifigton. ' The, mere • probability • °finch an
event sheeted up the party here,'entt will do much"
more towards gaining the day , than all help that
might ho offered Otherwise.
„
The Preneh and Eriglishiare*lll harming the
Juarez Government; and A bombardment is atilt a.
favolite tbeme for,tho commanders and crowds to
talt of. ' However, they' are advlited . to payge
theilanoldes of their bile; in , which I hope they pill
aneeeed. • -.
The nest steamer is bound Wag yan ,great
news.'
TEE RECENT ROUT - OF' UItAIFON
INICA Cana, March 8,1859 . - --Enolosed I , send
you'lhe official report of Gen. Ampudits of the re.,
cent action at Yamapa. But since that was 'kb*
Hebei], further particulars have been received.
Sorriething. like one .hundred-..among.: them. Ave
officers-Allied of the enemy had been picked lip,
and stn five hundred 'end forty muskets left`
by dying 'enemy: .The • Wounded are large' in
nueiber. The loss on the side of the 14iberal forces
was small, owing to the adv,antageof position. .
The Liberal ones& li advancing rapidlYirievery
quarter, and the news of the probable recognition
of the Gonstitutional Government by thet.of the
United States. arrived by the Tennessee. of the Ath,
inst., will produce such an effect that the Liberate
will, no doubt, carry everything before therm - now.
and their triumph is sere.
°mum. navaYe.yze. accouxre,
The recent notion between the reactiOnarY and'
Conictitationallet treopa fook pima, themerning of
the sth 'net t , what is known as, the Bkrranqa de;
Jeannie_ The former Wore the pasty attacking; and;
nocirding to the official report of Gen. Ampudii,
'numbered 1,500 strong. . The .dumber of!tbe - Oon.
,stitutiontdiststs not put down in ilgures t but, we
are Oren to understand it was 's:Molt inferior.
"The cannonade continued all !the -Morning,"
writes Geri. A.,-",ami'two.several tinteS.Aere)the,
coltimus of the enemy beaten back with glory„te
thelOonstitutionalliruis arid' Gen. la' LlaVe; leer;
l og in oar hinds •two 'phicea of Artillery; a-large
quardity.of ammnoition, and more thaw .thigyfat
thin moment known toile killed. Thertit of the
enemy was Complete. On our side' also we bad
some loss, but it was' ottoh-smallerlbtut‘ that. of
the'enemy." „Gen.-Ampudla, commends Gen. la
Llabe partionlarly for big brayery...: '
Ihe• 'Progreso; of the 9th, ridding farther oculars per
of, this esgagoment,;the enure reeoreedin
our,oorrospondenee, expresses the, opinion that it
will somewhat' dampen the bellicose ideateof Mira- -
mon ; while the Government' at - Vera erns , con
eiders it worthy of speoial otholakoongrathlatioae.,
And it takes this. coaster,
,to announce,
_on. ate,
authority of latest lettere from Mailed,' that after
the, rent of young hilramon, the , Othistittalonalist
troops bad occupied Aguas
,Oaltentes ; that they,
had alscitaken the cities - of Leon and Irapitaio';
'and that Guansjeato bad fallen into , their -hinds.
A lelegraphie • despatch prom .../alapa •nnhoMmset
later „that in the latter. engagement ,General
T•icaga; of the reactionary army, fdet all his ar.
The Government else announce , authoritatLvely,
that, eneral Degollado wae r preparipg to talc, ad-,
vantage - of these tritheptie by umareb hpon- the`
city of.fdexleo. ft idoes`wot,:.however,: . gtvelhet,
number At. troops at hisidisposal.,:,- „.1
:this roa, the Liberal Rae. Gn otherba,nd „
tettikeibe eardirhWuf-
out ebanging, safer as is known, any of his;
The base of his operations, at latest is.o6etattt
delved at the Constitutional.banipVektehdedWom
Coidova to Tehunoan, from which it Would,apnear
that
_he still contemplated the approaoh to Vera,
Onto, via Alvarado; by the rietvioast. - This intel
ligence was .telegraphed • to' Vera Orin' on the 1114
instant, and, perhaps, was to the sth from,lsl.lra-,
moo's camp. His subsequent movements are not.
knoiin, 'The same despatch:, however, assures the'
Constitutional Government - that his arml num ,
bared 5 340 men,,and that he bad with- him one
hundred soiling ladders, each of suffidlent size for
six men.abreast,to Male the walla . of Vera Cruz'.
. .
At last accounts the:headquarters of the -Con
stitutional army was at Iluatusco, where General
Ampudia had assumed its eminent!. "Everything
has been done that could be donei" 'says the Pro
greso, of the eth, " to dispute the passage, of the'
reactionaries, by whatever route they may at- ,
tempt the approach to Vera Cruz " Front this
it would appear that, notwithsteading" the affair
at Jamapa, the people of Vera Onts did not eon-,
eider themselves yet out of danger, though we are
told that some families' who had fled down the
coast were thinking of returning home again.
8o much for the aotual state of things on this
side, as far as we have been able to glean the
facts from the Vera Orrtz . papers. The moat im
portant news, however, is •Irom the other side.
Bit that is no later than. the Extraordinary of
the 20th ult.: from the Capital, no other having
since arrived ; besides,- the statements are 'very
.vague.. If it be true, however, that Degollado had
succeeded in uniting the forces of Alvarez, _ Caa
mane and Villaba, he may, in the absence of Mi
ramon, moroh safely on the capitol. •
On the whole, then, wedo net find in the-ftleS,
before us the facts to justify the loud boiust",that
all danger is past, though it is to be hoped
may prove true. Except the affair at Jamapa,
whose Importance is not so very apparent. affairs
would semi to stand very much as they did, _ex
cept, if we may believe the despatch from the
Constitutional camp; a little more threatening.
Destruction. by the Gale of -Last Friday
—A Susquehanna 'Badge and- Rafts
Wrecked—Exciting Scene in Allegheny.
fyioni the Harrisburg Telegraph, March 70th.3
A terrine storm of Wind and rain minima(' last
evening, continuing for about an hour. The wind
blew a perfect hurricane, and the rain descended
in torrents. The suddenness and severity of the
storm caused pedestrians on the street, and the
crowd of men about the election windows at the
court-house, to scatter in all directions and seek
shelter, High winds prevailed throughout the
night, and it is feared that considerable damage
to property was done in the country, and 'at-vari
ous points along the river., , A gentleman who ar
rived this morning from Clark's 'Ferry, having
loft there at 3 o'clock, informs us that shout 7
o'clock last evening dye spans otthe bridge of the
Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal Company, at
that place, were blown down. , Three spans were
left standing in the middle of the river, and three
men, supposed to be watermen, were upon these
at the time the others fell. Such was the violence
of the storm that persons on either ' side' of the
river feared to go to their rescue, and the men
were left in this perilous position, oat off from all
communication with the land, and with a gloomy
prospect before them;
When our informant left, at three o'clook' this
morning, the three spans were still standing, and
the men supposed to be in safety. A gentleman,
crossing with a wagon at the time of the
storm, made a very narrow, escape, the span . at
the eastern shore falling in about two monies -
after ho passed over it. The wrook of the bridge
passed down the river this morning about six
o'clock.' Our inforMant states that arrangements
had been made to rescue the menifrom their mil
lions situation on the standing spans this morning.
A number of rafts were blown woes the river,
and one or two over the dam ; hat no , lives were
lost according to our last report. It is feared that
the storm 'played sad havoc with the rafts at
various points along the. river between this
place and Sunbury, and also on the upper brandies.
We give those particulars as furnished to us, anti
presume them to be correct. We have heard'
nothing additional from Clark's Ferry during the
forenoon.
Binoe writing the above, we learn that a number
of rafts, which broke from their moorings at va•
rims points along the river above this place,
passed down last night and this morning, striking,
the piers of the bridges hero, and breaking' them
in pieces. ,
LATER —Before going to press this afternoon we
received intelligence to the effect that three more
spans 6f the bridge were swept off this fcirenoon.
The men above alluded to are still on the standing
spans, the epootators onEshore fearing to 'venture
to their rescue, owing to the continued violence of
the storm, and the fear that theepans occupied by
them would fall at any moment. The expectation
is that the entire remaining portions of the bridge
will be swept away this afternoon 'finless the wind
ceases, and but little hope is entertained for the
safety of the unfortunate watetmen: • - •
THE GALE IN ALLEQHENY•
[Prom the Pittsburg Evening Chronicle, March 19th.1,
Ono of the severest gales felt here for some Sine
swept over the city yesterday In - Allegheny' it
spent its greatest force, and did a large amount
of damage. The dwellings attached to We Semi-,
nary buildings, on Ridge street, and Ocenpled by
Doctors Jacobs MitrElliot, bad their gables blown
down and were partially unroofed. The, chim
neys of the Seminary itself, and these of several
adjoining beildings, Were elle blown down. and
their roofs more , ..or , lees damaged.. The United'
Presbyterian Seminary,. en the opposite side of
the Common, and the residences of Messrs. Drain
and Young, bad part of the slating oariied away,-
and their chimneys demolished. The , Second
Ward School Ileums met the full force of •the
blast, and for a lime the greatest' npprehensiona
ware felt for the safety of the building.= The
glass was swept from the windows, but beyond
this reeelved no serious damage.,
,The children were fearfully agitated ; and the
smoke, flames and soot laming from' the stoves,
gave rise to a cry of fire in one of the departments
which was echoed by a hundred voices, and
,a
scene of wild excitement snomieded—sistors'calling
for brothers, brothers for sisters, and all for - refuge
from their supposed peril. The time wee indeed
trying, and it reinire4 all the
, -
NOTICE TO CON,RESPONEENTS.
Conlon:denier for" cc Tin - 14taiss , ?' Tea - guar bt9z
in Wad the following =lea: •
- •
- - -
2.l;ery, oo*oantiatten Inlet ho - ineosnialkod
name of the in order to correetneeo
:the typography, bat one elite of the 'beet 'hada be
written upon.
Wa dull be greatly obliged to — gelitleitio`
etiiite, and other States, , for eontributione giving '
adrrqut nepaorthidaYlii Partlie*in'enifiter.'l./-
•the
'of or any Anforx!rntfon tha . itol
l ,415,
log .
,1)040II and courage of Aachen, to VIC in part
the itamulf,,ond yrovoletit dlenalaCal24ll4,,ps:
fetal rush ter the stairs.
• A feet Of,:thoao, pitapat '
ASA 00021 did to "thiStrest;-alta
home with awfully _
mater of gratnlablen - that altiserpleade of the Orme- ~
doe e not snore steng, -
Several Omployod'A
glea drom the St: - (11 air eftN) bilffge
caged- being blown into' TheYnaied
.thadeselves.hl lad" , betwtoso?tho ehietitig- 1r...
lion laying fiat upon, the roof.,- A gentle
yeddiag jn the-First ward, who was engaged a Willer - boat, at was lifted -
off" riovariC in - the'rlieta hi water" • ark . *f -
to hie waieto At . thisaido or - the that-the datriage - - •
wart - Winn& and limited to the -demolition; 0f", , ,,
a few.mbinui.M. szylitia displaantent ofa - ! feyr
Ilundred,ehlogies tiara the older roofs pp town.
T- 11 -g.CI.Tn
Avittalansueis inn
dtiaditiuf do•ipiptr or liteup—tclorrate ”--;" Tho
Madge IffehrO) . . -,• , ••
- Wad/rolls , ?-Ifrldmivri Chaos ! --
00 trape' — `!, 1 41N 41 4 131 0 ..G.TroJKOlo i agd Aerobiktie•
trltittg Anott? , • : -
' 29isr„: - .WALigo , r4knuarr T1131.11211. - -.V14 Coosateitto
-1V•!-rA, Apt, OlunlotteM WV!, y ,
" Ai:tummy or Yiwit .latra--sttibOiozoow's•titst*e of •
P4adlitolliet ; Repentitit.” - " "
- lifigioNovasPo Ginirmo.—Beleetions from I , la*'
Gem* from. Qpirnal, PAdexoSsaes, Iluoiag, sad
vAstyrrnss.._cs.Gloor-firoos i Pr•grO: -
ng:"
:3dee~trfottiN, farad, „
Aspiltavi BIALNSMI - -Moor Bab ' . • -
. ..
S . /merry OP - WAilfh . .-- c! people of tits ' ,
Twerouilh r. weed lie `great :' eopoieet
,irceit ;- tiiic.' _
iaell t of Councils to ainiPlyiritt(tlfe recoil:Mei:A: i•-' : ' •`
tion e the Chief rtigliteeir.-- pf"thii- Water "Wirki rind -
erect a' suitable iniiirielti , -w'eirt of - -the f - Sch - ifylkill.=-: :
iror dye roontbs ef therliotheit ;Put °Most zur,thaf• ... ;
rave which ought to liars kent the water in the stand- ,
pipeffeseit Rowing batik twit tits',:pnuMing segierkwma -''
delecitiveoend caused the supply :to' gbie .ont:thret rir , : l ' , •":
font time! a Seat;and,with the ave r oack of mann:area, - -.". :--,
.tberithe water works promi se to be egually,dedelant ' ~ t his veer. •. Oil Meld - ay -the Twintilfmtrth 'wird: wai''' ; '
withent water from the publics, workd ;.on , Banday9 tier f . •
pipe ga te, a mall imply during part of- the day, and . . •_-
yea rdity " there imply
again no - witer. -To 'rig ' -
on ld and abandoned pumps, and carry water ; -. --1
in me' •instabeas, Joy typenter to: • ilunPly! - the ,I
dem da for -Ua, ensiosoasyr,ablutlona of
,Batunloy, _ ~..
or t still rooter heids of wash day . Id nelight labor,- -- - •
and. f the people aliboie to adore. theirfrights in multi. -', `
eget Ist the , city for dormarre, talsitt;Prore,ur acial et. .f. , -
-pan to the public testy:try. The leopleiereat iirt6ei `..- '''
&A thin-41'0.1561e Merin* . l'or.lindegiritePfiVie'l''. '
thro glithe streets, enders cheevily ttlfedlje^ I eoleuenne: v . -. I.
,with. the. eitioeus of. other, wards, for ersterreet, wet:
it is Put justice tof firniahMieto trith's mooted Vied re- •'''' ..,
liable supply. =The rproopteti Of tanetheratummer•llke r , - - -
that!of 1858, in this respect, Ma them with alarm, and • ,-- ,
we ripdaratamt Gut a public meeting Will be held this ' : -
weolt lathe Twenty.fotirth. ward' for more effLireirt on&
oellued salon= to Serum e supp , ftlf" this great ne, ' -
cees ry of life. i ... --- _ „ ~- :, -, •
A. 13:FLibt.7-the editor k
9f rtanktdrd,papeyT y
_. 1
sieejos of 1111fr•polgid comma hell Sea*, inthilddod to f„ . ., .
the iartla,.olcouttwo feet hen** ,tlya ,IrlffollAt/thti '
~,
Pteltpril *V , * iffel : eftiYied hYlle.,Alllilio„ li,-,foofw: , .„ ,
or!, gain' st4o,,reardcford;latetettl 0484 oefati:: ''''
ileums] Sushi& The Veinier pi" ,kite. tor rowel. . .:-...-`
leelifpn-of the miser_ in wiitsit. Selrrttelteinehti i,...„ . ..
A
Lava been deposited - on his . pri m ?wed.it-ronat,,, ,
therhaire, hare 'been 'depoidted . thew Biliiiithimry_ • -
theta. Al Prankford was not-theleseeiiotabrpltehee ,,, --"
battle, &Rhein/ketch -in - yeaniedleeosiOllSTOr •Inkientitere ;
'and fadividnai opninet; tile.. Miter lista lie* * seOnto t :_
for toe presence atlas iniasengoril desta, , as well- - as -f- '
others et yesiotis ekes' 'kink hero beenionod,ialtsok • -_ , '.
toil i ' - - . . . ~ - -
' rem ..F.stool?„4t. xpneeq,ctenge :of t,te: high
Wee, has ?bided .00tilide'roblyi and yeaterdointetulnp, .
...z
the isiotere Or the sie*ril , ro ,an 40 - 4110 1 4 - were en ',..f.1
calm io • ioi. ' - Dallier : tie kik hi the tide ''iiinab." ' -
dal& W ,jo its_dolie ; t32 the ' '44i:it iiiirtilaWitret one -,'••
Sob ylis111) All tho' rneadnws•frord The tipper 'end mfl - _,k,,
Elmend -tß.^.. l l. l4 4teberg..lrere eeeffieeee,:thff_wht , it - ,:zz
reap his a ' distance of almost two. equates. - /WO yo!-- ...
pert .er the North Penn s ylvania 'Railroad- Compobron" ‘,
AI leirtheity , areaue, on *Wel It ciracconfeuiplifelf-lor, . 'if
erect a depot at, one tiene., was aleo - ,overfloweet ~Thet,: :. -
ea prododed thiisainerffode aloic,the 'Voile of
...."
the ebuylkill; Ind-niiet of thCMllle it Mariam& ~, ~
we r . Compelled- to,,' ciao - . - operettone... :They ark, JO 2,
wo
,O"Ow,,boweiter, .--. , . - . . -
~.
~..
. Briik..*l6BT2.:-,:zAt 'lli eailyliOl• jele,t,er,44 4 9'; ~:,:
I
mo lei a party , ocrodStiog 'Ot die min,Jelopging fp . ~,,
the "venteeetli Wird: pezocishid _ to h lot it the corner: , - . 1
of oleo ,end.fetitiitoW Irtree`a,lit thereientaidiiiwiTd,
~ '
forte' purpose O t t indulging lifi'llttliiecort.: Two-of f
the stripped and lent , at Win tnreptsiliattestyle; 4.-..i.i
"heir. evert was "Infarrpptid,.,lgoweyer, hs',..?ereeeekt
To and @Maar Aldridge. who Malilett the'vrobatitatig
4' -
off ", UM- Twentieth:wird" station house Whereftbejr-- ffi
sots the names of lohultsuriel and,QUhn.Walls; Bich - -,--
And °Carty , one of the, seconds, Jima , also takeminho ...,:
ime y. hitt the oth'erit sopped. - AlderitiMilillinger -•-
co ttedtbentlo Ouster,. ~ I f'•:.-;f . --, •I ,
- tritiontet. , - 4 0n Stmilayr:ewenbli, ..it'Atoreit '.t...:4
i
- ~
.
.• •
..,54102,0104 witim ring emeattethe lower Yest-It•-; ,
.. ;- Vwlek:S. :- AeweetWeefficreerlalekselnietheneshiSholoA;-
rebi L ale is mloleatoonteetwitlie, wall feturke fi ewee; atL.: :...
Bigath nag million streete6:The Jar °tumid • a
mantel ` ~ f
ri
in tto bones - in Rive wan and robot upon it fell ever ~
pe tbe ' bead of on'Ad lady camel Afro . Gilligan, who ,- 4
was Bitting tri , fthe -room • The old: lady- waa gritty---
eossolf se she_ thought the house wee raping 4 o wtq,
hoWsite eficaved"withent redone 1 - VJLlfy i . ,- , „ ,
irthawhotlionziri. - -Chi Sumlay mornin g _
-, • . ,
shortly niter midnight , Mr. ,George Wentz, the pro
'prietor of tidier ' litore it liti.B South - Ninth street':
While passing nixing ninth - ' street, ahoy. Buttonwood. '-.
.watknooked dawn 'bye PartY of four or ore •
Mates, - ----'
for the purpose, it is believed -of robbery. Mr. Wentz - r f
was armed with it pistol, and while noon t he ground he , _
drew the weapon and fired. sheeting ' a' young man -
-
named George Hawyaliaa ~ jersey?) Maya, through - the -- '-•
left shoulder. -The party decamped after Maya wee ..!
'shot. , . .
-
„.--- . • --
. DEATH.—On Sunday evening, at a late hour;
a Gilman named French! Bolder, egad about 50 yeare,
and who. from certain implementaround upon him, la
euppoled to have been a travailing 'bleeksmith, w• a
discovered upon the . Ridge turnpike, near the Robin
Hoed tavern, in a dying condition: 7lte wastoevaytd
to the Twenty-tint-wird station-house, where - he ex
ired in the 'morning about tbree m
&clock.
_,The dee
p
-44 said that he resided In - Quince street, Germantown,
but there is no such street in thatiocality, The mat
tarts under investigVion by the Oormser,.... •
_ - -
G. W. FROWETTS bad a bearing before AI- r
derman Ogle yesterday, charged with robbing the htrula
of Wm. H. Herat, in George street, a week or two einem.
The defendant was arrested .by Detective.
Among the many things stolen from the boogie of Kr.: - -
Herat was a ruler's' diamond, which wan traCed hank' r.;=. ,
to Trowette was committed for a further itearinC: -
on ratarday afternoon nut._
, MARY ItAltHl9o2l a frail damsel of-the 0.5 , -r;
'lien order, voep,leefere Alderman Ogle Ogle yestardsy. ,
afternoon, on theobargeof , robblrig a gentleman of a_
acid wa•oh. The gentleman we - naming the many whci
hers been caught 'in the spidery attractions' oU:these '
orrettnrealately. and while nader the hospitable roof of -
Mary was fleeeed of his property. Mary wee committed.,
for, another hearing on Saturday afternoon.
, DANGEnotii Fitionr.;Ltoseph Jackson vnii
,
arroated on Sunday morning in Ninth street, above --
Bate ' for drunken and db orderly conduct. tie -
with him an umbrella, and when taken into custody,
drew from its handle a email sword, with which he
threatened to oat the heart out of the officer. Action
wax taken before Alderman Snider, and held in $l,OOO
bail to answer at court
A MEETING is called - at National Guards'
4sceatreet, on Wedcesday evening, to . consider
the subleet or building' and - loan `aeso'4ations. ' This
Interest hart become one or the most important in the
eitV, and all who-are favorable to the protection of the.
capital invested lathe's associations should attend"
Aux MORGAN, who is charged with fobbing
a hotel at Woodbury, was arrested on Saturday after
noon, in the Fifth ward, and was taken back to 'New
Jersey with hhiorruconsebt, - , .
DsviD Z: DAvis„Esq.," - isiso has bean en.
waked since ISOP either as driver or Proprietor of the"- - ..
stage between this city: and Zolmesburg, died at the
rebidenee of /118 ion, In liraokford, a day or two ago.
(JOHN AteGerrit's', aged 15 years, for pitch
ing nannies on flueday afternoon, In Good Will court,
Tenth ward, was arrested and dead the usual penalty
of $l.
THE COURTS
TiggTxRDAY'S PROCREDINCI
I Reported for ThoPrtes ]
SnraaMw 001111.T—OhlefJustice Lowrie, Ind
Indices Woodward t .Stromr. and Thompson =—Opiniore
were delivered in the following omen yeaterdiy morn
.
infr : -
Semple vs. The Providenee Saving. Aeseciation. Fr
rm. to the District Court of Philadelphia.. Judgment
affirmed.
Bcott's appeal from the decree of 'tie °Mitt of Com
mon Pleas of Philadelphia , °plaice:by Jitdga Strong.,
The decree of the court below was ?speed, and the re
port of the master, Mating the account of Freeman
Scott to be correetwasordered to be corrected, by de
ducting from the. balance found. 'due the deoleees the
cam of 81,728,80, ltsring the balance 824,888 84, and
that Freeman 800tt pay to the 'heirs of Kallach.F l ,ol6.BB,
aid littered from May 1, 1868: - •
Kailas Laity, plaintiff in error, VS . Lewin Arnett at_al.
Error to Common Pleas of Warren county. Argnect : by •
Minors Onitie end - Brown.
• NisrL Paws—Juana) Reath—Morton To.'
The Philadelphia Society for the Rstabllshment and
Support of Common Schools. This ease le still on
trial.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT
_CoutT—judge
Oadwa'ader—Yeeterday morning john Mortimer and
Thomas Reuben% were put onthelr trial, on tho claws
of unlawfull7 and feloniously making a revolt on board
the bark loses Boggs. John Diser, master, also with
aseanlling the captain and mate.
The sConsed were seamen on board the bark, and
according to the testimony of the captain and mate
noted in a mutinous manner while the weld was on
her passtge from New Orleans to this port, in Textu
ary last ; and that they made an smolt on the captain
and mete , with a knife.
The Jury in the case of Lewis Suter, charged with
sassing counterfeit coin, came into court yes'erday,
after having, been out duce Friday at noon, and stated
their inability to agree. They bad made every effort
totome to a determination, but had not made any pro
gress from the time of their retirement.
dodge Cadwalader said that he cool' not discharge
them. Application wad made for more 'gullible accom
modations. as the loomthey occupied In the baserneet
wan quite damp and unwholesome. Another room was
mrovided- The ease of- Suter was tried a few weeks
before,land the jury, being' unable 101 agree , was die
cha,ged:
QUARTER•
,nel Nett and, John Quinn were charged with in mason
'end battery on Henry Beget Verdict minty.' Thames
W. North, alias Big Olaucke, and Robert ;White, alisa
White Need Bob, were tried on the okargeof robbery.
, Verdiotoot guilty. Patrick Dorao,allas Chicago Pat.
'who testified against the defendants- brfore• the 'alder
man, refused to testify before the Court.: -
Joseph Jackson, keeper of a public home in Western
Market street, was charged with retteiring stolen geode.
The evidence showed that F Marion, who has plead
guilty on a number of bine tri the charge of , burglary,
boarded in the house of Mr. Jeckeon,and a numb of
articles stolen by Marlon were foun d - in the possession
of the second A 'mat which was Melon had been an
much altered that the owner was seemly able to re-
cognise it. ,
The &Mitres — viol that tr. Jachiod did' not know the
article's were stolen, and that he tack them frem Marlon
for, board. Witi2oBo6ll were called -to prove the , goat
character of Mr. Jackson, which it was said _he had
borne up to the period when the pond chap Wit
trotorrod. On kfet, , - -