The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 31, 1859, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text, - ~.....,, • ~. . - . ~ - ,, ` - `5- .- --;‘, 54.-.' t W i' 43 W s-.7 e-li.';l - L . *:l - X1.. -5-- W*Tr.i'''., - :•' - '.: : - - r - , ' - '-' ~' - .''f - '-' ' ' ~-, ' -, ' , •• „ - , , , ' '''''''-e I A - ', '''''''' 44 s''- -. l.''''ll 3 '1. ,- t ~eir.4.,.teßa'.i.Mt--. .'-'-'‘. - 57.. , '1t'" , -'3 ,-, -. - • - :*..,''' - . , '-',..--''''.; „--'..-' '--- „ - .'c''.. - -' - : ' , - . . ~ . ''''''''''''.' - ' , *‘'' : ;:i4V X 4, 'r'''''4 ,, •'%4 s4 -M' - ' ,- `4 -5 5 -- :.' , j'- - ''''''' , ;.-1 . '., - , - 4'4, - .Ttr, - ,,'-',..,-„,--,-_''' .- 5 , " --- F. ~" ' .`,... '-,-, '..,. ' ,'-' '" - - . . ----!,. . - . 1ffi...5.,,-5.V.,..'4.-.`..--egf,,f,.."-`4..e,*.--A-, ,1 : , • --, W! „ ;?.;' , 10; - ' , '' , "'-'' -'' ' '-, ,--.....- ' '', ''- ' ''„ -.-",' '.."--:„:, - . -!_' , ..-A%-'l , . , -,- • . . , , ~, :- . i 7 -f , -.-,:: : .-.-;,,- 4 ; .;, - • • _.„ .._ , ' -, ' , ; , i 4 . -4- titaVA-V - a l 4V..i.WOt: - .:•„ -- „ , ...- - -,:,- , -;&:;!--,.,S. ''.-: !, .';' • -.:: • .'- ~'-'.- ' ' - - . • ' r n • . 4- *: ~ - - 2 c!'1 7 ,:„: .' ~• ' 5 '-" ' - 040.1.44 id •-1t,,.. , ~;,-'s's,ri'.._s' „," - ~L- ~ , ~. , ~.. ~,,,..„ ~ ,,,V-, T .f.Ait';r:.l,s,- / -,,f,, .O.V.i„N":-. •-''- -- ' . : . 5 .* '-,',-.. - '...,-,-, 1 •:"." S- ' "'-'? - -,5,' ': : " ' -• ' •- , - . , 75- AFIIVA - ' . ' 4 , 4 V - i'M':slV,.oks4ti 4 ,',.. - ; :.,:'',.-,` , ',:.. - ' '-• j -- ` , ..-- _ - "i'.• ---- ~,:- --, ,--", ~ —.. - , , . . • , . ' -1 • 1 a . 'i. 5 .* -- T.,tiVkagit,.4,,,,,• 4- '4S` I APCS' ,- *l!s4.,.;4aVing-", - -1..- r ''l - -` - ' ;''''''' '-',--''-':,,,-:•:-?.:',."-„-- ,' - . - .;;; ‘ .- ,-- ",1,r..;--',41, - ,,,1,..11,41,,,,,,,..',..„....."-',.: -: ~.,•-''- ' _ " . ' y . ,I. - .., t „ „„ ,' ...- . 1 • , :,; ~ ..„.,.. ~ ..4,.... 4 .. i . * . 4. .... ~., .. • -,,- :, -- - ---' .--- --- .' - s:\../,/, . -'- .....•,..,..,. :' • , ..* - ,::; .,,, , ,„ _ „ : , , ,,,, .....4.,„ , . , ,.. „ ..,...--- , .... „ .. „ - „,„ . „ .„4.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,‘; , ,, , ,,1,-,. F ,,.,.....„_ : . ••• • - . ~..... . ... ~ , ~...• ..,.... - .. , . . 'W.ff•,,....,,,,,,..„ - -•-. .-..-...._.......................a.„.....,...._ ~, .... , -.....,, , -...-:.,....„--,,,,,...,,..it- -, ~, ^,- - ..,„ -•-' - - -_ ,- ~,,_:• ~,,, , ~ ..,--1.1 :: : \t „ s t, t 1 i''',v ~ ' '-' 3 , ~-,. ~ -.).„.. • ',..: -. ' - - ' titett_ lc ' - ~ , , i`Z`P; z , - , ..• - r-.- . mslo". lief--tt,,,t , 'S .40pAiwr l 0 trip' ~,,,-- P . .‘ . -? - ..,.,, , 1" „ 0;4 - ~,,,,-„ - , ~ , '''a . / - .- - -..-,- ,• " - t -,?, t .r . i . ?.../ • ..--- - - - • '‘ ' ' ' (:).:" ' t l / 4 --- :41 ~,- - ....:- - f.:.- , - , --" tor"-.... ", -,,,,,‘.., _,,,,g • -,., ...3 • .r, .4 , . , 'J'qr - .-,'. ‘ ,411::".,01,40.-;,_, , ,, la -..-. m it ., ,-,: ,„ , ,14.1t,t.,,,,,,, , ....1!4 , ,,, , . , t, , , - 7.... • -,-:-„'2, 5 •4 ;1,''. , •!•1. - :-.-•,.,-. - - I, '; ' • - • •-"- " • '''': ' "'''''' "-.' - " - . . ;-' iN ' .•-•,--= .; , ' - ' -- - ' --- f -1 ;'. 1 411 . , • .•41; 11 " ..-- --.-- - . --'. • kr"- *.' ----'7". ': - 1P - , r . - , , • :1 1 . 3% - KtfiS:e 7- • . ' . ir.'' '`r . 4) - 4 . poltr -- ,, - . - ,,TAD)::''. , :::; '';, - `:' .-- ; - ;,'. - gii:;Ai' ; -,, , '-' .'"' f• ' -,r ' ' ' ' '-"- - • , 1 , -, - "'• / . , -, . '1 L.._ 111 17: : - -3-KfilagkV44,filtty %,f c tr :k. ~ .. - it.P.k*'_'-;.: -'-,i - i:' - ,4 , ; - --',, , .7-'g •rt r ,,,.-- •-r • • '-o, 1 ~. ..,! _- ~, ,_. , , • • -- '' : '''' _LI, .;:. "" ..- ... - ',,,4,,,, ' ILV.-„ , 4- ' `5• ,• - ..13.04!--„,a----,..7 W. 423112. ,-, ~, .1-: ~ .. '' 1 '-. ''` ' - .. I. lil ' -J' \ . : . .t ; ' , •,,,. , ~,- ~, . . . 4 V;'-- . 3V•n.qYgg 4-r :' " '.4.' 4 . ,-1- •, - A ' ''' ,..r .;M1.W.'" 16" -- '''''''' ",,'-',' : : - P; , '" ;•.2!; )' _. ; ,.. ". "' :,-; ' -' •-7' . , . . . , ' R., , ,c.,=-,,t.7. 0, , , gift ± 'ti.:. t ..:.- •,-- • n . , ~,, r , „,..„... 1 , , , , , , , , ~ ;.,•-::-'',,, -- •-t";' , , 11 1 \ fr --- - , - ,t'- '•- ^ . - -=-'''..". .. r '.' "": 4 ,- :-.'''' ".1,1,";: .4, -.-: -, ' ki -- , -.', -. 5- ..,-- -( 10 - 011.• ,- ' - ...., .„. WA 1. .•4llr‘ r -.; --___.- - , ~ l 7 6,- t4v6., • rOvV.- -TaLtn 'xi , ,e.li „yyo.a* : •,t, ~ , • „,,,,s; , ..,,, , „..„.-...,„ .. , d r _ . - .. . 1. ,,, ..2 , i„g-,.,,, , - , , 4..4:4) ,-,,, 5. - ,v*,r, , - , - -',74 -- , - ... , '''; , :il ';--;_'',..--'' ; ' " -- k - i- '' ' . '-'-' - --''''' - ;I•'_,' . ' '.''''''.••••••••::•;•,' 11l- .; .41 - g.....": 4 : - .'" --, .4 , - , ..''' ' -7 - 7.-..., 7 - ~,-', •-'."- • , 4 .- S,• ' B . '4;:ftty:.: , '.4. . ' •t . .:1 - tal.s . 2 " '4 * -: ** 0 • 1 40 ' l ‘ • ' ' ' . -1, ' ' '' .• l? l ' l; 4 '' ,•, - l - d : ,:: : '.' - .1 . "' ,•, - . 1 ,,' `.: ''') .. , 4 ~.,..•,. ~... _ _. ____,,, ..., ,• . ...._ . , ~ .. _. . ......„. ...... -___ 7......... .„ 4.= , , . . • , : - • , . , . . . .....-7 . -••-.. , , , . . _ . . , . Pint*lt.t.' l . ,-V-,,„,-- , ---:-, ' ~,,,,,,:. ...,--7- - -.,",",tc,.- ra t' ' ' ''V" ;'4'4 ''''''";' 4 4*-- .1 .-v.s. l-4'l ' 4' 4' &4tt- - . W . --- 4.." 5i .- Ft ;1; 0 . ''',.,'-.1 ., ,it.' - it, - : " - ::", , ,',. - -.""_;-. -c -, ,,,a , t ‘i ,r, , ,5'.. , " - , , ';`,:2 -,,- i-, - , ,',""._ -- ” ~ : '"„ t _ ; . : , f":"'„: ,-- fi::", -- -;.-"!ilk' . ..-1 • , ' '°, ll ll ' , " 411 '' ~: f irii4 . - 1 - ":"t- - :' , "s.'-'t 4 " - --f . '"'. :- . '":`',,. - •: l ' , ,"t--;.";,;,.-..,;"`,„-" [,,„ . .t.. - 9 t.',- ,- - ~ -". ; - - _!. . ' • i - ' 1 • - , „ :w,-,1F::..- 01 - 1 "11;4-. - . . .1 ~„, . .wt 4 4 . —,4,- - mv.t.4 „ :; 4 04: f,.....3 -- Itt" - " r i ,,, ' ,, V,;,,..,,,, , .--., :,_,•-•,, 7 ~, .. _'. . ..-.------.-- , I . ' :,_ 12 441. 1 V 4 ? . ' ' ^ ''. '• ' 2,#2, 5 :4kM4'10V '-'. ti1t • A1:014 4; : 2 ,.24 7 4,fgtt :2:07:'; •`•-• ''•: ,-,7 t ''''' -'' Z ''' ' ' ' -'' ''..' - ''' '- - -‘• • ft - ! - - s !" . ..''''''`''.... , ';!-".-4 - 4,' ' ~ •'' r - f444 t4. - W!'eyt f t .51. --- i'4.1.t........ ~ .4, . .1.-"'..;- . ,r ,ssi. ,',.., ,, 1..t.,.V., -.-r, , .'" "" . • - ;:';:'"'i. ‘)' ' "1 '''' '' • . 14444Mi' .7 —" ''' - '' - - - -=, - , ' ,", .-::::,::: .. ~ q ','- ' r''' . '' ' -.- : per - - :, vs+ , -- , .' , . - .-- , , , ..„ -, J-74 , , ,, ,, , ,-- --ict , iii. r„.... THURSD, , .. --,., ' ;z, tri. -.14 =4. V.Zikti. 4 44loPlin tilra,;,. iti_t • 'iiiiiiisapili**** 4 o - WaWol4: l, 'Flt„; . - - ,. ,, ,.. ' ' gmaimaAvOllMONN - We...4- -, :,:er, , t,1' , - 4 ,4.0. 1 '' o l3 ii ).• 111 t 1 4: i 1 161 254 1 .0 6, le * , 4 1 M 0 Alftittio4 ,7 0ftgi; 241 rWP,1 1 14, ' ,E. , F . ',.... i r- - - •::: -', 11344404/04r. -',.' 55 4 40, 141110 ' ' , L ~...' ....4. - .t. ; .' .--1.., -, ~. .f ... 44 , 41:41.1_ , - . ) _ ; -i'4•l t., ...„.„ - '..,., .. - 7r -- - , ! , .42;46 , •,:', • - Aria.* , 11 0 1 .. 44:011010 % 11 i '-•" 1 " - 6.,-.7:..7 , 4- i ''' •I'k ,; < ,1116 4 1 0 1 ,0 411,4 1 111 1 ', -<,,,:‘,..-,,, '',4l '....'- '.:: ~-;'.,' ~;:, ' ,.17.~A, . .41- 1 , 0 ‘, . .. ... 1 V ,,, V, 1 ,. , :1.:.•.. - ~ ~ 1 :YAS•i10 _ ~ , , , ~,, F .4o9iitn,-;- , , '-blig . , „,.,* ~, • , . *- „ ~. _ d f."l, '. 641.1 !" . .. ; "" 4 3" .: ~:ilipsi, ' ',. -,,-, „::,...., - ,-„,w, 1 1 0 - ~ ..•,..., , ,,-..,..0- ,, 7 - - ,, , - y ,:.-- 1 - Altp-wrimi , •4 c,,,,, I. ''"' ' ''' . 1 '''' -- latio -- ' , 1, - , , , , ' ,, -4 , ,; , ,,, ar. . , - '. • l ' - ' - ' :., H;44. 41 . 4 1 4 : 4 h4 - 71L'---,<AWI T I s ijOilk - el' .7.- SIMINIVAS*QAtiOninWeIIqi-i-,s'f. ',':),, ._ , - --.-, J .,,,,, ,; , , , / ,- 1 ,- .4 , _446,141•244, - . -,.., r 4: „ -: c -,--;3tc-e-I:t°ll7lirobia. ~,., ..,..,..,-, ,. ~,.. - -,,,,, . ' -1 7 ; au #74o4Ngi , -- ' -,, ^ iiirtinte: riirVitoNtat ' liar* I*-Q. :A r,fi-V,i!,= 4 ,1 , - 1. , - •,- . . - s= •.),- ....i. = . '' -orsl'lltaitiptiltgitritillitE; - . tfOy tiow 006 " /4 -, . , . - ittinOrie. 224WP1RC544111°' , . , ....„ - ity,.. - .4-:,. - ., • ii i fite?",jik o t "-= r:?,- -",mr..iiikvi , „. DICSCRe 4 CLOTHINGI4I'II'*"' ‘z ' - -.;; ''' ' ''' ' :::. --'`..- P,'''',..l,''',l: ':` -.47,,.'::-YV horliSl4l4*l ;-- CL - xr,flaia i tatar , istiff'aiiiiitristi. .- -2,-. • - ~''''',•7 7, v,.-.1 ~ 1 — „ . .. 74'; 4 ct - , Offrinialip,Oliikv-, 'Nl 4 'i` ~.., . ''lt , .. , . , I+ ,4, l A, g It 4 ri , ,_.' l 'rk Fizilt 01 , t :.. -,...„-....,,,„,., , .., , ,A ~ =., , 7!,,,. „ ,... araticciailitiarinard'' • ----- ~,' -s*. i• , - -1: n - ' ~.: '' :::•gZ'^...__l ',/i-P.4*r:*oll7'rili,',';`;'.'7,';'.-',.''.2 - '747ll2lr.:::,`;l3lP,YfilMour Takiox . ' - - ~ •,, i.- . L.foop4iiiiin fk , ,, ,, :vqt , it: .t.' , :-..- *sir INT/.. TitilOtitiliiii4i 4 ivriiiis , kk t i,4 . o=.7--.1r" . . `.- Iry Awnotatilitakmitset - ffp , vo 'IV-WILE'O,O,X).;NE S 16141110 , T;4 - 6 , , ,,, & - VVf , ""tilliti; 11615416 A Its7:-Ack l ei-4ret3, T'iwii4r4efie4: 2 l;737R. • • Hoyt +iittr*lforkfliOtilktiiitet, Mit Mt . 11 141 . • ~-~-;zx iMMilft ' ' S._ , it" 4 4 4 , r‘ n 4. 1 1 ~ 1011 Or: oroOsmisa !ALA* 4 tAltRI • AOUgi 4P 10 4 1 4/1 1 ..*. 4 *X 16 0- 43 ,..." 1 "._ " 1 4 414 0 1 05. 9 010-NellOginl oloo44 r Mall • ar i o - Asar, vvr-. -. W AT • t i c i/4134 .41 • %e ms ; „;foii; 7,1t 17 0# 11 hta) 1 4: 1 4,4"-.,v ' taarl•Sik• • • .;.-, 4 ) ..Pq•tk'Vt._.l ::*i---4011MOCPUNCAI..ktek, link] MOAN' I • -tk-A6A , moo„MIEXENSWEVeaIcoZ _ 14 . ilar ll *** lllll ilAtiOtibigiii 4 o 4,-C144*":7•34.&Z14-144'.kii i ; '‘' - ' er. -f , `4'l;77W '4 *1 " - 4, 5 . 4 4V# 9 i,1 4 1 1. SNP . 1,110.1 1 04,k9 110 1K1 0 ,.. 0 01, - , 4 01,,. ' ' I '-' A_;,, :1, -.:, I ';ZiT,VX , .4 1 ' : -: , ;:,4:Veltita, , ,iKlZ .' igT A ; - ,147:14',igi •-•_''.; •, . ~::::-. -, , ..., '' r • ~., . ;;;.61,..... i „ :IA6A t trOVAMAY f e;F t : V-iffe,A-4-I,v'itt i;J,l7vtV-i• 4 -- - f V.I."-.,!!' :, , V; --f . .,.. ' , Alucr; -. ltEnlic . 404' - r•iss.i;k l -i? -, :*P 7414, - ' ,- -.fl-^f: .., , rturrrnttoTnt(&pzy.; :itArtivtivrAlm!, , t 1 71: attliCt' '''j jjt e`,3r - 5 . • - j - Cfeg=ir-qtt***; ' j . A 9 ' : - 4211 ,";o' , 4 l lPrtiitO*4l, E7lr t • '.1152 VVAiii , "vi: - . 84 ,1F 11 ,...,00k,wit0uni. v 4400419. ., , , , ;.! 0: _44:44 ;IR , 4•Ai , A1 4 3 -1 : - ,•Vc ;vie -0111•0110, WAIF • - r , , , r • /1 4 64 :1-5a , e=5 . 041 0 .11 - 1040A .,„-- i a - 1 ,4-,,, , ~•.• 480 -1 41 1 0 11 1- 7 g o tiFil ; WOW' _ IMKri Ps HillAfinfi A:144 4 :14 - 171 . v. i , ; ,,' " Vt 'a V. ""'' ~.: . 71,40:Ai - W;till-Aeiviiw t 4 14 4 4 ja"AWYlini ii-01°14,00, "'DOOM LlETATlVVAtii i ii4Viilli 4 .. ;o :` ' ` pa Alijk ' J . + • '";.?" V4IV, ,-, :., - ~,,k l.' ro. ,•, , , V - .- 1 , ,-, , el - 1.,..i.1 1 6.. ,.' . +., . c ., * 4 Vin - , 111 - 5111 10;i :, A za , itiktilii — r ' 4 i - ' I . ' s ':-.ff':, szqg.2' ' ,- 6 , „ iftirglittni , 2tigire, ..•, ~raidemi: 11‘;;;;._ a a ,z • fiat n • 3 , , . • , • , • , WNCPVEIt4O,'„)IRO,'. di. ,m - 1; tot kt X T t - k‘Pri! • r Ulik4Eltit WAlt*,ll USE , Np: 524 mAlguir ongacit' - ‘listo r s lifth and pith, „nowl4pr, .PIIILApELPRIA. fiAiraricitiriagia -AND- WROLIMAII 4.1 • spowss.:AND! SHOES, t, < Biggins, e b2l-2511' , ,7 t , - - kola , •-• ; - • , •• - . •`'STRAW' 00013. 1 Wit I' 0 TB, E B ' ' • ES. , ..; .n . 0 Kea' -.4 k ,13 R (5111. "-. - • ,-• Kt ~ i.'.., - -.•:-... , • •••••. - •. x , t',''N, - • - 0- sr - ,• , ","' ~ , ~ 1 -,,,,,d,," ' ~ ', b -sHarAS. =. 'ROOTS -AN , ...-`___. - , 48VICARKE't STREET . • iron AN,D ' the fhtistribini afitriitted th eir' Ylfit , .R :N.• S - , _ ' r AITY'r!3O4:O/ , lit'9l,•pwait price . g e ,L . ; - 1 as ititagg rePRET, 141 , r**10,40;t16..; 1 BARD : ': 8:g: 0 .B• • g o .n r x ? , s ,E . :, Eft:10190B:SIBBlir-BTRBET. • • ' F - • ,"• - 4430'0 T, AND ~S-HOE • - -• . Now 814 , 11ARIECT STREET: • • ,:?• 1 4,1, 1 4-Iria o 4 ;.10114ga. knitskAsiluipitty WM:* 1*; -7-*0 xiorietx IRS „ 144166 , ;• , imiesolVaild analog" - • - - GAITIMS, ettri at the 'Mat wilinbalit MP, to ) 8 4, 1 144 n Pilot , 4 nqPlß#**:***-'':4*'*i2ujik4Tz. , AOll - ..;.-1 - __,...ri ;'::•_,..; ~.--3'''-e* :--• '-'---,,': , ;.- -; , ': lyiTitiLlT, -, X30 - . 21 - N, FI 1 S-AND rims ) , ' , 4lcliqTra, * , ,ExttEs .i i 80.,:800:,, , ' ~ ,Thoikt„,so - 4,4,4 , soy ireat holsoitmonts .to kiwi t# littler' is .W -Ohio ,tsiticot, 'sotto miss:, 411142 allililtireek.:• ,--- -,; , , r -.... !,- •,"'.: • ":, • ,liii4B4 , „NORTA-PODIR.Ta STIIIIM,- ; lict:l7";f- - At!ilititti'ipi*ittiol4tet; r3#41000;" ;- , llo7o*aAjSktii,':•*oo, -,- , - :, ', -,- ?•::"':'i - -- , f , ,,,-, ,, , , ,... . - -,3 ,- .. - ti , ;41_ , ,i,,. - -,;, , ,,, iii.". ,, 5 , : - • ;, --, -: ~ ~`;- 1 , _:;-.•.-,--, 4 -,; 1# SP,A .-. C,T --. 0 t'l-- l - • - ~ • i= ' -'-. *-6,tcift,sp9ol , ;l!llelpilbs. -,- t i e, •:110' - 141411:14"i4“4610,16001e4 llsd 101 :4:: ,' , ie ords.#o 6l l l f; :4 fOiii ini,.iiii4FiOun ,- vain ' '''''''4;*,igit''lt,".kiii!.'ixti' 2tyientimi lf :Mr SO* BOOTMAKER.--ailtralST Jiret.loo,sWitiotOwyra otioot; to. iltiMprialtolLei, sod;401:170.111611.$01, he eogi *lplo _loooto.ooa show to I r i , Vew •• * u I,4l•o4,.lkboit4.l4'belitin taigh* aitithattost.' both as of seateriAL ."f"1,0-1111! rt , , ...,...,.......' - +.,.-...u1tti" ... , , '-',1. ,-, 'f• ~ . • 4,2!.'.41/41/101113001'..11 1 10 fiSol4l4.llnik, .111,61i11011,kipiaittelliklbiird . IWO? fahota Rhoot taw, _ . ,- - 4,- r,' , Juiti Phllaohlahla : ,' - ,• • - ° * ipiluinii r tda :Wonder alai therpatrito geserattr baloacapanoart - atib'tar toi , h)a - own toootatt,la linterobklain hhat)a , h• happy toliroalvs a cos , of thoir i ftworac: Aff alai. Jailor partaor of :I.lloatiair, it: Donor; probably no. other .- L la , latia approotativo anblio of Ms it tlitlylsrMri, !CAA , liserwith tho at tat • • - ' .11/ itoiiiiirstailitei - lattilair : ST. tath liaiiiideafredliarteat: i. 42,1 0 , - -..di: S,tr:' "1' Dili•,klt , , lit`• ' - . lr - "'CitittE.V . ;-,, - -- " . " -- s'' , "-` , I iiiiatfilt:AaP . Dal .. *- ;'' ,-- , 1 .1 . i'. = -- " '.Z - A , ND 1)011,ESTIO . ~,-fr ojelElGl. 7 : ,pk. ~- - - . ''''''''',-..` 1 STATIONERIL '. _., '' '' '' ''' llifif _sn ' ' ' ,is 'j' i i , ipit — : xr — Ont,T l2 " t it i ii N ii . v i s t uo r rt, pl: l l . , I 7 2,lqll#lr___ •::',. AlliFt s _,... ~,„ ' `1110" , 1, '' '''' ' '' : i . f '7--- ` 44311 ,t' 4 , ! - %.11 , 1,0 .: L . ,tr , i , v:,t; GL . irst(: , 7.lu .. iviu ~ i , t ai l,',, , : '•''r ''''--..''' '', L ,etyT7E-4T.R.8a1.?" * Yit4tIES T.P 4 :it, - ' ,',' - j i ' ovim iCf rr ais'"'* L 'ir. L '' 4 , /; ' ,1 1 : , - *MO ,' OI3 II ,I I TAT a . rikmi tritwuP• • TOUT,illoitiaiTit 'milli • .2 1 ',/,,?:0 1 1. - 0,a•dirihousiw Beam - ANW:OIiESS: TRIMMINGS, Oitfilifityji 3 Otenttei tie Vide tothelr Po jipp,44,,irierhemist orlflitilfoll POMPON NIETTZ, 11101112, WAIL: /1/110111AC:BALL 11,011391PR0T StrriON.l'ke: ' exlcat• late:Ordors ALIA 414 . 1611 PP Itii ii+r1. , , ,0 0 ( I : 0 1 ;. $ . , 7 • fax S'm tabeltaillt; aretiro. MWM . !-IV:1 1 4(3:EltIOH, - Iii SMITH, - - _ VHIRD 7 STRNET, ' • 141046PitiLADELTHIA & CO. iiiram attract STORM mid MANUPAoTogy 1011/11T NORM iii6l4/1 TO.- BET. AXIS. k BROWN • 'c>ll4-O.COTHS.. t Slist , Atopetitre ItTuur ' VIIrIADIMPINAA Tilltiff STRART. woo of sloth usOltarc'' . getailnillinSGS—inst received -11Whilk ,1 1. ! lk" 1 * . ' ,;, us.obsois,s Ono. • -srtr, inillintrp v. cobs: .431 MARKET STREET, • iyiare Offertnifior isle, - AT. A - 15114111,1., ADVINcE UPON , COBT, • A x6O exisaitre and aiimplet, sisprtin ez4 of RitiBOAS 91'vey*,detlariitioni: 2 , BONNET MATISTALS; In Silk and Ora* FRENCH and AP4RRISAN FLOWERS, - : 1 11.1210LIES, TARLATANS; , 'BLOND LAOS, „ ' - - And ()tier Athanery Goods.' . ..R;A'W, 0 . 0 0 D S,-, Orriopvieirg every, rondo ' vartity'in DONNNT4 nooitias; gLATS, N 18838 4, • AND 'MUMOMNI ' . 1141.18, MARDI HOODS, !kid TRIMMINGS. r Call and judge. ROSENHALIK, FBROdIIB, & 130. ) • - ,:411. „NAME! DTBILIT, fobl4.Boi - ' 17Ornoirli No. 88 Boit& Neoinid METROPOLITAN RIBBON H3118E., 41/140ra, , 4 ' ' PIDBONO, , . . • .• RIBBONS, - . MILLINERY • _GOODS, or erlej amitption. ORAPMEI,: , BONNET Nuts, /1121.1011YLOWYDS intt BPRIGii,I6I3bEIES, ko., ko' J. CL-8: No. 25,1500/ OZOOND atritei, PHILADELPHIA: .mbl•Raz 18459 MILLINERY 1859 STRAW GOODS. - Now and complete aHo:tined of RIBBONS, FLOWLIII3, ORATES, LAONS, And every other article, in that line. ' • ALSO, .• STRAW BONNETS AND STRAW TELIIVLUEYINTGIB, iiin:lxviebzir in' all an.nasor!thent unequalled In this 'epitir, and to which we invite the I,Vention of bniers. Those purchasing for cash, Or on'short:time, will do well to live tie is callMfore isloatlig - sisewkiers. NO. 21 601124 SNOOND 1859 - 7:4* 4859 f . .Britoff TfK'-'6 0 OAS HO #144. - : , 1 , 4 - 1-1 9 1 Y 1 PPN:& 'MN-IC-INS , indte:the attaniktwffl,borirstothitir "Amain stook' of "Ladies! Arms ow( Bilk - Bonnets, ,Idiesesi Plata and Bloomer#i e') Obilidiren i s Heti ; MU- Andoce,'Triixitolngt, &W. , • , • PPlag oxidusireir mimed In this breath of Intdn eat, parchasers will And it to their interest to examine onr ittWtit: before warelthing, !MOB. FilAblY,lftrtnierly 'of WiliciritVßoieriV, inder,) now maned with the above house, solicits titan his friends en examination of the stock of desire; Thermwert k Jenkins. • - fairth-4m NEW sprtAW GOODS: A eotailete wad oho!c:•,ssorkmest of BONII4r4f8:: , AA:TS, IatTIFICIA . I4,2LOARREI,RIJORES, ao. Now opoi *Vibe -,,-.24-cuertilmsyAxntatisznr,i4;ailiwri NOttalmill be add r ikt simstadvsvace on . ,11 - - AIGOOD ABSORrIqNT, STRAW GOODS, - AitTir.to*.AL: rumvzse.- EISOUSS, AND WI'RAW T#IIIIIXINGI3 3 , Of , fermi vari;ti, ars cow open. lind far sale, at aetnall ttrarkeistipanp,rat cad, rar_aath, at • WARD'S. No.. :143i lob; and - . 107 - STRI.E.T; aiiirlo.2at • , Atmore Arabi Not alda: ILLINEBY;BTRA,Ift: ',GOODS," RIB. softwinowiits'arrars, auormi,‘aa., are nowopei, sod for Ws, nt my low ploy foe Cook Auld ehort4tml,bo~ep at •- • & .311outb ISECOND,Striat, , • 'mb.ll3.lm4O' between Malta, and Chestnut.' HAT'S . rtats - EtTES4W , 400 , 08, ARTIFIOIAL, FLOWERS, HOMES, do. HoopEs, a DAVIS, MANIIiAHTURHItiV4ND DIALER! Noe. 13 and 31 South Fourth Street, Op stairs) rail;aratirnta, Hayewa hand an . enPrelynair and 'complete eta* et the *MI koodif; lai d - in for '01211,,t0 which the attention 'orbit/an is ,4711113.: HALLoWlLL t lett'of the firm of Obea. Hat. ,lowelt & pe,, long lizioius to the trade, would be plowed :tome his friends at the warerooms of Mews. Hoopes 44 - feb9.2m STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. Navlgg removed from our old 41'0,15 South Second 725 NUT - ORESI STREET, 22222 TO •ND .111011,X, We are now prepared to exhibit to our rium.sons pa trol= a . • COMPLETE STOCK or STRAW MATS, BONNETS, MINIM and 01111DMINlii HATS, BLOOMERS, OAPS: &a., • !ANDY - AND CRAPE BONNETS, ' !ABMS FLOWERS, 31113hONS, LADES, - - • Ruolize; &a !i , mbruing in all an assortment unequalled this °ley, and We respectfully invite the attention of toeraluinta to our Springlitoalt. - - - Oink and ehorhtime blame will and it irpeolilly their interest to gleam a coal. LINCOLN, - WOOD, 4 NICHOLS. feb9.4lm I HILEBORN JONES, Impostor and Nonalootnror or- SILK ' AND' ST'EAW, BONNETS, ' TIEGUOAN, mod PliNiadA HAIM, " • ANTITICII4 TLOWEAB, IMMO, do. To Obtok the attantign a pity, and Country Deslerf ,100000 d. . • - N0.."482 MARKET STi. - Silas I V febl43m STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. I. S. CUSTER; KIkXCIDACTUDIDI AND WHOIXEIALD DRALIN IN STRAW .HATS M.ILLINERT GOODS, 607 NORTH SECOND STREET, PIIILADELPHIA. fo2l-2ni# 12ratatieftt §IIItOCS. 11 H. 31110HZNEE, & 00., . tr• WHOLESALE DEALREEI I E .PROVISIONS, - And CURERS of • C11,61.6E MEATS ISO. II R. WATER end 054 And 956 N. FRONT St. , -PAILADRLPRIA. , - . - maelj DSO" toltlt, LARD, and en Assortment of iROVISIONS wenevally,lnoinding RAMS, TONGUES, and Billeof one own endow, both City and Weider% Oonitantty on hand i qualitionavantied. • BITTERS ere pentietßezky invited to call and enetnine feb23.3m* STERLII4O SILVERWARE. AT btAIitiIIeiIiTII,REP,S)PItIOES TEA-BETS, , PATCH - SR% . • • ' GOBLETS, - (KIPS, KNIrS, • FORKS, - • ' - BPOONS, ao.; Oa hand and made to order at the Manuraotory Or MEADOWS & CO., ' 31tliJ OST7BTEWI ST&UT. Mirg epobe Jobberts. jr T. WAY Bc, ,004 ' J , IMPORTERS AND ;ORBS/4 OP ' D R, Y •goo D's. NiailDiCOV.lll7J !ROY No. fi2l NARNNV STREW, NEW MARBLE3I 'No. 28 NORTH THIRD STRII ET. • We offer, by the package or pia*, to OASN or prompt Einc-Moryrns BOYNIth, i very lug; paid attractive AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS.' ' Purchasers will -Sad our ;took well assorted at aB mous of the year. , J. T. WAY; JAS. 11: - DIINL&Pj • WIN:P. WAY, rebl-lha • ORO., P. WAY. 1859.- -SPRING TRADE.. 1859. 8110.1EtTRiDGE.& BRO., 611300/ItSollB.loBAllliir, OUTDISt !/Z 03.0 , - IIIPORTRIMi JOBBER/I - ' DRY OP - G D: S •420 MARKET STREET, Rave in store a Complete line of • FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ., GOODS, ,Selected expreaely with a view to the Intereete of z OASR AND PROMPT growr-onara' DEALERS, To which' they reipeotfully Malta the'attention of the Trade. full /Roth' eonatintly on Road, and Mden will.be executed promptly at the LOWEST MARKET RATRI3. fel-)m SPRING IMPORTATIONS. 18 5 9 HERAING & OTT. Ai; W. Ooraor FOURTH and MARKET St., Are now premed to ,offer • P ND LP AND COMPLETE , ASSORTMENT OP BILKS, • RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES, FANCY GOODS, ko. YARD, GILLMORE & 00. Stec 40 apd 42 NORTII THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS AND DRAMS IN SILKS, 'RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS ) , }, WHITE GOODS,' LADES, LINENS, EMB,ROIDERLES,,, c. HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS & SHAWLS• DEGQIIIISEY, LAYOUROADE, & GO.; . _ Importer wad Jobber of CLOTHS, OASSIKERES, VESTINGS, /JD GOODOATNESULLT Anartin TO MEN AND . . 130V8' , ,VtEAR,i NO. 335 MARKET STREET,' . ' - P Are now receiving their - IMPORTATIO4O, To leh they Invite the attention of their =Omani, and purchasers of suety goods • " fel.2m SITER, PRICE, ec IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS ?WINN- AIipDpIASTIO TRY GOODS; 81b 'Yd KRA'," STB)111#; - _-, " kHAPLEI,3I-1, RUE &. 00., INIVEINFIS OP LINENS, WRITE CWODS, LACES; and EMBROIDERIES No. 329 MARKET STREET. - KT Oar proserki itoo li,eeleated td the bast ittrapaia markete by ourselvol, *le The mos' . complete We have riai wafted. febl•Bm S rEING OF 1859. WM; H.:BROWN & NO. '416 'STREIT, ' Are now receiving an extensive end earefidly selected hook of FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, To which they invite the attention of purchasers. fellm placE. FERRIS. & CO.; Importero of WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LAOIS, XIIHROIDBILIZO, Nevin REMOVID To their New Store, NO. 525 MARKET Street, below 131Ith. JOSHUA L. BALLY, IMPORTER AND JOBBER or MORMON AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. ,No. 218 MARKET STREET. NEW GOODS receiving every day for febl.Bm CITY AND NEAR TRADE. M . aOl:lldTOO3E, GRANT, & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dohs* OLOTUS, CAI3BIIKEREB, VEBTINOI3, and TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, 333 MARKET STREET, or swath) JOHN H. BROWN & CO.. ISIPORTIRS AND JORDAN or TO - REIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,' No; Si T 191 R, K T STREET , North side, above Third Street, feb2.3nd . PIEMA.DELPHIA. L 119 - 131 BING IMPORTATIONS 1859 ROSS, do "OGrrrna-IMRSEI, 621 MARRAT Street, and 618 COMMRBON Street, PHILADBLrIIA, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or EVELICAITI,P.A2 , IrO"I" 431001)8, Have now opens complete stook, to which they in vite the attention of buyer'. febl-8m JAMES, KENT, SANTEE, 60 CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND A.MERICA.N DRY GOODS, 289 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET, Above Rue Street. 10 - bole Agents kr MERRIMACK SECONDS Pma Jim WORT JADOB BIEORL, WM. 0. BARD, D. B. BRVIX RrEGEL, BAIRD, & CO., LATE MIEGIIt, LAMB, dc Co. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS; No. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA omit SPRING STOCK; le now coioploto6 all It deportaroptOADd ready for Buyora. Prompt-paring morolianWWilp pada of titiOpiano/se reopeottely sollellitilK4i , aig and elm *** for tiemaol►ea. - - f.Al6•Bm Y. MARCH 3L '1859. t 4 rt . ' THURSDAY; MARCH 81, 1869. Benevolent Institutions of Philadelphia. There is before ne a pamphlet of thirty-six pages, - octave, containing a li List of some of the Benevolent Institutions of the City of Phi ladelphia, and their Legal Titles, together with a term of devise and bequest to' them: Com piled by Duce Counts and Jona . S. P14.11B1?; • Attorney at Law."' To makeessurance doubly more, Messrs. En! IC.: Pato lc and N. B.' Baownz cettilii „that they have examined the legal taloa:Of the Benevolent Institutions in this pamphlet, find_ Delia() them, to be correct. Pour portions to make np such a brochure as this ieeMs about as useless an-expenditure of potver tAt it would be to employ in elephant to pick.)lp a carpet-tack. -After all, the work is Incomplete. 'lt proposes, on the title-page, to inelnde 'only some 'Of the' Institutions 'in question*litkinthellit79.44oo:#.,ditglarce that it illetiellevedlecoiatain a Mall and accu rate liat.'et all such charities of a public cha meter." , On the titio.page, too, we have the premirdef a list of the benevOlent institutions, while, elsewhere, this is given as fillet of the eharliabie . assoolations of the pity, ea if bepe-' voleceOind charity were one and the same, which they are not. • • This 'ls not ail. ' Several Institutions are Included la Dile Pit, Which, certainly are ni)f it charitable," and • only by a strained con atrectiou can be looked upon as coming under the 'generic terra ii benevolent." These' are the Sprint Garden Inatittite, the Mechanics' Institute et Southwark, the MoYaniensing Literfirilnstitute, the • Philadelphia City In atitute,end the West I?4llllideiphii Inetitrge, each ettebich a has a library and reading-loom, and ;ample accommodations ter the delivery of teatimes, and alsohlass-rooms;" Moat cer tainly, these'admirahle Inetitriteri; got up for muted - improvement, for the extension of linovilOge, and for the purposes of education, being self-supporting, (as we have always tin derstqed), are not ii Charitable Aesociations," oven though they do derive some benefit from' elosin :of money, free of intermit, from the Board of.Trnstees. Bo this -as 'it may, even the Wagner Free Institute of Science, en -4(494 its ,it has been, by the munificent ilicaitlity - of Mr. Wletrhy Wafqzn, and whollf,tree to persons of both sexes, is very far from being a charitable • Institute. There .4 a meMorandumbere of. the property "do nated ". no snob verb to , Webster ij• to ~ thia Institute, by • Mr. WAONEIi, itslounder, 'which ,re copy, because, though the l prinCely gene- . 1 realty in queition has taken Plabo under tbeeyea of Wolff felletv.tOwnsmen, and the Institute it pelf was incorporated miter back as March, 1865, it le peiiiiblo • that scarcely one Philadelphian among a- hundred' knowo the •vast ,extent of hanefitconferred upon the •city by Mr. Wan soni.. Ile has not been ostentatious. He has not platiarded - nor advertised himself as 'a puhliti benefactor; he has simply "devoted his mind; his, time, his energies, his means to provides instruction and knowledge for alt who choolifie ask fOr them. , The writer of this has ‘ ltle.Ar• seen Mr. iv,Aanna, never held any communication with him, but pays,this tribute of, reapept and admiration, as' an act of com mon juslice l Here iaa Schedule - of the pro perty-with* he gave to the Free Institute of Science 'which beers his name:.; , 2..• t gdsel'ot ) ,:Ipecin ir; of minerals, erals, collected fron 1414#,i'4 the inhabitaeeath. lhisolea:Vca irholegnt ,llr - 4 d l_ m eooatvalable a tutee.' " 250,000- apeoimens of geologic and organio re mains, of vire talus to' the student, illustrating, as they do, the various raoes which are known toliave flourished in tho earlier geological pe. rinds. • '200,000 specimens of recent shells, for the purpose of comparison with their extinct genera, fermata the various strata of the earth's crust. • ' "25,000 specimens of dried plants, constituting an.eatiensive and 'minable herbarium for botanical illustration. .. Alarge and wellarranged ii-zlea of diagrams, illustrative of various topics in natural history, and o geological phenomena. . Proiessor Wagner's library, philosophical ap paratus, maps , and cabinet cases." In this list of Benevolent Institutions, there is scarcely any arrangement, or attempt at it. The Institutions are set down, apparently at haphazard, without regard to priority of age. Of some of them, little more than the names are given; about others fuller information is afforded. We know that some of the Inatitu. tious here mentioned are not charitable, nor is the purpose of others strictly benevolent. The American Bible Society, ii treated at the city of New York," apparently without any branch. or agency in this city, has no right to a place in this list. The American Tradt Society, though it has a branch here, is a New York Institution. The Young Men's Chris- , tian Association, of Philadelphia, exemplary as its purposes are, is scarcely one of the Benevolent institutions. Neither, we suspect, does the Female Medical College come within this line, nor (except that it has a Dispensary) the Hommpathio •Medical College. Lastly, the Index, at the end of this pamphlet, is as unsatisfactory as the letter-press which pre cedes it. The compilers have not taken the trouble of arranging the names of the Institu tions in alphabetical order. For the pur pose of reference, therefore, the Index servos no purpose save to fill three pages. An Index, we take 'it, should be' tho key to the work in which it appears. With the various short:Comings in this publication, at which we have glanced, it will scarcely be worth while, we r submit, to' have it ii stereotyped, in order that small editions of five hundred copies may, from time to time, be printed and put into circulation." It must be re-cast, re-written, weeded, and ex tended before it eau aspire to take a place as a permanent, reliable, and satisfactory record. Yet, imperfect as this pamphlet is, what a testimony it affords of the thoughthal belie; valence and kind charity of the citizens of Philadelphia! With the exception of Lon don, no city in the world, proportionally, has so many and so well-supported benevolent and charitable institutions as Philadelphia. In all parts of the city, and for all varieties of charitable purposes, money is readily, and even liberally, found. A great portion of these funds is raised by the instrumentality of the clergy, but by far the greater portion is collected, we- have reason - to believe, by the influence, and even the personal exertions, of the fair sex. It would appear that benevolent and charitable objects, in all parts of the world, have received the peculiar sanction and support of Woman. In this very List, we find the following Nati , Wiens particularly tinder the fostering gui dance of the fair sex i 1. The Howard Inatitu. tion, under the care of an association of Wo men Friends of Philadelphia, incorporated only six months ago,'for the relief' and succor of discharged female prisoners, of a bettor class, who have not been unchaste, and desire to amend their lives; 2. The Union School and Children's Home; 8. The .Northern Home for Friendless Children ; 4. The West ern Provident Society and Children's Home; 6. The Union Temporary Home for , Chil. dren ; 6. Tho Foster Home Association; .7. The Temporary Home Association ; 8. Tho Female Society of Philadelphia for the Relief and Employment of the Poor; 9 ., The Western Association of Ladies for the Relief and Employment of the Poor; 10. The Northern Association of the'City and County of Philadelphia for the Relief and Employment of Poor Women ; 11. The Cen tral Employment Association; 12. The 'Or phans' Society of Philadelphia; 13. The In digent Widows' and Single Women's Society of, Philadelphia ; 14. The Penn Asylum for Indigent Widows and Single Women; 16. The Industrial Home for the •Instruetion of Girls in the Artf of Housewifery and Serv ing ; 16. The Intant-School Society ; 17. The Realms Association of Philadelphia; 18. The Alisdeiation for the Care of Colored Orphans; 19. The Homo for Destitute Colored pm_ (lien ; 20. Home for the Moral Reform of 1 'Destitute Colored Ohildren.—All of those are admirably conducted, because Women, when Philadelphia they undertake any, responsibility of this sort,• are very much in earnest, and literally go in "with a will," as sailors say, - Looking at this non-arranged List, We find, in addition to the above InstittitiOns, which are wholly or chiefly under the management, of females, that public benevolence and, public charity have provided, in this city, for the re lief of almost every bodily and physical ill that flesh is heir to. There are soiree half-a= dozen Hospitals—institatlons for the recep tion and treatment of the blind, the dumb, r the deaf, the lame, and the insane ; for'adults and for children ; for white and for colored per sons; ,for reforming the sister's and providing, teed, apparel, and employment for the well conducted poor; for receiving women who are about assuming the duties of maternity,' and either t , have not where to lay their" head" or are,' so 'wretchedly 'poor' that, without such aid; 'they would be, In their hour of peril, without the 'needful - attend, ante, assistance, and nourishment; ,for the relief of Disabled Firemen, and the, maintenance and education: of feeble-minded children i for indigent widews4nd 4ilitressa& single women j fbr thtveductition tit boys, find' to give an industrial' home to girls for the supply of; soup and coal _to the necessitous.ln fact, the 'benevolence has been very com prehensive and very liberal, and le a 'greater glory..to our , city, than its stirring trade, its ample manufactures, its architectural beauties, its high historic renown. - When the compilers of this • List go' over their work again, (which appears leeTltSr ble,) they should 'not omit to make accurate and clear statements of the pecuniary resources of each Institution, the manner in which the revenue of each is raised, the mode In which it is disbursed, and, above all, the result§ which have been arrived at. In a word,•the public require a 'groat deal more than a dry catalogue of names' of 'lnstitutions. They must desire" to .803 what each Institution ao coniplis,hes, year after year; and we are per, shaded that a full and correct resuna of this description, brought down to the close of each year, (when every Institution ought to make out its balance -sheet,) and published not later than the middle of February, would be alcepted 'as an annual of great Interest. When Welisdia posed wealthy people saw, as they then could la ten minutes, which Institution's most _needed their support, that assistance would be gene rally given, we doubt not. . Letter from " Tonehstone.” RI7I(ORS OP GENERAL ()ASS' DBATI; : SVIIO SUALL , SII00)1111) 111111-TIIII "UNION" SOLp'AOAIN , : ITS ErgTo4g. Correspondence of TO - Preski • • WiVUIXOTON, March 20, 1259 The reported. death of Secretary Class yesterday made a decided sensation .among the politiolans, as might readily be .imagined. There was eon.: siderable consternation at - first, consequent on the siddentiesa of • the rumored dander,: as the vene rable Secretary had bell out' and in apparently good health, had presented the new Peruvian minister (Don Cipriano Gomel Tayarra; replacing Don J. Y. Osma) to the President, and was other, wise engaged in the duties of his office. Next, the' rumor was contradicted, and then many speoula- Gone floated over the town as to the probability of General Cass' surviving for any great length of time, being—and h..re a couple of eminent physi: dans were 'given as authority—ln a very dubious and dangerous state of health for' sonse gum Many good and touching things were said of Hie old• time leader of - the Democracy in the- belief that he was actually gone; to -rest, and' was' free from the crowding ills, the promPtings 'to Mean nesses, to ambition, to self-love, ' and sometimes to good, which little men=tools, toadies; and - Mita reis—iisit on great once-, How Many good, men are goaded - into-airor by' the subtle)gurattu---7-r -boulllieriTad at- tile •pavera7 - DriMiner improper time; and how many statesmen are Made to at: pear mere timeserving and expedient politicians, by the necessities which their followers create; not to advance the honor of the loader or the party, but to fill their own peoltets 7 Taw men, hoWeVer, have remained so long an idol - of the DemoOraiY, as General OW; even some who - largely disagree with him honor his past and respect his present. The feeling of respectful sorrow was an honest and a 'universal one, as the rumor spread ; and the next idea which simultaneously visited every brain, was relative to filling the place of the aged statesman in the Cabinet. Several knots of poli ticians adjourned, as G. P. St. James says, in one or two or more of his• novels; to "a neighboring ale.hotuse " and set arditottely to work, ffooretory. making. Who was to succeed General Cass? That was the question i The ablest men of the Democratic party could not—Dongles, Wise, Walker, and Hunter, forinstance. Douglas, Wise. and Walker have rather different, notions touching Demoora: tic polioy at home from the President ; and as re gards Hunter, he could not be introduded in the Cabinet, being a Virginian, the South already having a preponderance in the counelle of the Ex ecutive. It was settled, then, on all hands, that a first-rate statesman could not mooed Om, and also that the South had enough to say to the Pre . - aident already.. Then it was that speoulative heads ran over all the Northern men who were "available." The names of these men took a wide range, indeed—" from grave to gay, from lively to severe "--severe in a Leaempton sense, and went over a large geographical extent, from Now York to lowa—from Horatio Seymour, of the former, to George W. Jones, of the latter; then, again, from lowa to California—Wm. Gwin being taken as the "likely" man from the Paaifia side. - Seeing the few names that came up to the character of the office, Guthrie was suggested, but he met the fate of Hunter, and for the same reason. New York ' would be flattered with snob attentions, and might pro bably aid the new notions of the President, regard ing his desire of stampeding himself; and the ques tion was which of Amasa J. Parker, Horatio Soy iaour, Or Erastue Corning, would be the safest In vestment. It was a doubtfst point.. Then, again, would not the President take this opportunity to remove Cobb from the Treasury, in which position " ho cannot get along with Old Book," and suit himself by oven pronioting the rotund Georgian to the Department of State: This seemed'rational, and would suit,' Cobb very well, for he ie quite as anxious to get out of the-Treasury as the President was to get him out. - Veit, then, promote Cobb to the State for not suiting the Treasury, tied put in ono of the New• Yorkers—Mae obedient than without personal pretensions—the less he knows the bet ter; and everything will go on - smooth. Suoh were the burden of the propositions to fill 0688'111 place and the speculations as to who should have that honor. Another change has come over the spirit of the official organ's dreams. The Union of this morn leg announces the sale of that journal to Gen. George W. Bowman, the present superintendent of public printing. The moat remarkable thing about the official ergan of late years is that it has been very constantly sold: Already, of course, there are many speculations as to who will con duct that sheet under the proprietary of Gen. Bowman; and it is asserted with confident wag gisbness that Mr. Johnson, a chief writer on the Union under the Wendell reginie, would not object to a place in the Cabi net, or out of it. Mr. Jobneon is evidently a sen- sible man. I understand that the whole establish ment will undergo " revision," and that a new editorial staff is quite indispensable. 'Mr. Charles Barnes was spoken of—indeed, has been Spoken of for some time in this connection. Mr. Barnes has been 'United States minister to Venezuela, was a writer on the Unfon some years back, an espeoial pet of Marcy's, and IS a fluent and graceful writer and speaker. Ono good thing in his favor is that he was not in this country during the Lecompton battle, and is probably not tinged with the re volting acerbities and reckless prejudices of those who took part or graduated in that fight, and on that aide. With greater assurance I bear the name of Mr. Dudley A. Mann advanced as the conduotor of the Union. This gentleman is very well known. Formerly Assistant Secretary of State, and both before and since then entrusted with important secret missions to Europe, it is presumed that bis home and foreign experience, in soejunotion with a high-toned and gentlemanly equanimity of tem per, would give character to the Organ. It is known, however, that on some points Col. Mann differs with the views of the Administration; touching filibusterism, for instance. But in this regard he would only be the same as General Cass, who, as a Senator, was a filibuster, and the reverse as a Cabinet minister. " TOUCHSTONEI. MERE 10 a curious report from Utah in the correspondence of a San Francisco - paper, to the effect that Brigham Young keeps within - doors through fear of his life; that several or the leading Mormons are apostatizing;, and that life and pro perty are unsafe in the Territory. • Dwrern OF C/01,.QuEs,—Thla gentleman, who was renowned in lire as an agriculturist, died at his residence, the Ten Hills farm, in Somer ville, Mtge ,on Sunday evening het. Hie ago woe eighty•two years. TWO CENTS: GENERAL,; , TRAINING a.- Bor 21r."Triltir.: 4 -4"02 - some months past, a Mr. PeterFenchesi,deiderdri • sew leg silks at No. 42 Walker street, N ew, Yeris,,hes mused 'quantities of goods from hie &hire, and, - through the exertions 'of 'detective %%rum*, -the thief was discovered in the person of a ,'boy - --1.4 , years of age, named ,Robert Turner, ,who „W/411412, the employ Of Mr. Tenches. On arrest,` th e ' boy etated that one Leah Olark, , 'whe 'resided next door,to him, and who Is' reported to ,be a_well known receiver of stolen goods, had induced him to steal. This man hoaxed and teased' him ti, steal, at first, a pound of silk, and then lave hint 26 Gents for so doing. He then, :by „threats, of :ex posure, ludtwekbim to - steal day by day, ,mote, until -the hotbed robbed hitemployer'of goods - AO 'UM value of :some hundreds 'of dollars. Finally, young Tamar; to get away ,from • his .termentor ; l i moved out of the neighborhood, brit was folloWed by the htleoreant, and:Compelled theteal;uritil he became callous to his threats, and Atterly, refused to be influenced by him.. •BabaequentllOloenev.eri, the scoundrel got some young rascals to introduee I a pedlar, n,amed Bernard . Miller; living:at'Nor 54 Ludlow street, to him, and for .this fallow he stole about $3OO worth,' for which he - was paid, 75 cents ; per pound. ' This pedlar was - *irate& andsthe! stolen preperty : , wee found in a brindle tied earyht , tag'whieh hi was carrying. M ere was;arrested, Th and b o th. Wand the pedlar 'were held' to' bail .4,1 Ouaticw.lifetinfor" The boy was committed ittalt forthex exuainWs+L'aF4lo.lll64!` Ir , c ,l l 4. :! ll softir • SpOteitirtri Aftrienzg' r l i rtitf,ll,4*. itor reipondent of' the litaifolkn Dt4":l3obdi :writing from Greensboro', - -4. , Q.; ;Under' date'nfltirelt• 24th, says ; quo eonsinunity was stattleitto , day by, the report that a brutal and most daring, murder was: perpetrated 'in Guilford 'county; abinst 16 miles from this place. The 'victim' was a Man by the name of base Johnson.,.„The murderer was his own wife! - 13 he becoma.tired, of kerbing.; band,and, it is alleged A hits been beard to express her wish that he were dead,nfor etur,ahtertainecti the opinion that she (maid de better. ,Okilionday night, dieretedvad carry' her wlshisinto-aptett tion, and accordingly:murdered-him; wittia'very heavy stick, doubtless attacking hiro while Weep. , The guilty wretch has ,beeh arrested, and lodged in the county Jail, tO 'awett thh"ftwther investi gation of the oast, • • • , Rtvev, STABBING ATTILA'. I*WoltTG —inaLquar Tug 0AD58...--A. man named Johtir Van Vooit, a boiler. Maker by trade, was fatally stabbed about 91 o'clock on 'Monday evening last, - , in Worth etreet; -New York, by a ;sailor' named. Titillate Eddy Moore. it uppers , tba.t,,,Mooro; e uno time ago, „ Married a woman named Lizzie, iTughes, arid soon after become jealous of sittientiOns paid to his wife by Van-Voort., MondaY'erening,/ as Moots tied his wite were walking down .Worth street, near West Breacitidy, they met Van Voort,_ when Moore attaokedlint, • and aliening ensued, during which Moore draws large dirk-knife and' stabbed Van Vooit in the abdomen, infflating,a frightful wound, from which the intestines pro truded. Atteroommitting the deed; Moore walked leisurely away, but his wife reinsiped,hehind, and was soon after arrested. coirasriticon . 2141 Ettrixiots krirna-;-Tititnai „ Ltvati Losf.—At • half past' eight O'dlOok, on Monday nightlastf a collision took , phust, between one Of the night butt pound iip ; the. ,Hudilon river—supposed to be the North,' Anterioa-rand the sloOpAteplten Rityinond; Of liastingli,'lthell, opposite that village, when, the,latterinstantly , and " the crew , three in, nuaiber,:perisitedi: The Sunken •vetesel 'is . loadedirwithlune, and was, 'near -her dock - ' when: the` , accident oicuired.' Nothing definite is known of the partionlarinf this nielanoholy. affair. Ttie - natues, of the crew, who wore'lest; are Captain Elijah Concklin, Peter Dated , the mate, and ,a , :,,yonrg man =Sled dam' Hagan, allresidents, of Has re -,The.vet sal arse owned by, Itiono,;Thifarge, of Hastings, six years oldi and waft Werth two thousand dol lars. Vessel and freight total : L • DESPARATE Azanwkkr TO Concirr Sul°lbk , " last Monday n e fternoonn. teamster, named Beek, Glines,' in' he employ efldeseri. Brown .i Blair, buildinemovers, while laboring under temporary insanity,. attempted to: commit suicide byoutting his throat with a: razor ; at his plug of, resident.,; No. 33 Eiwt Orange' sireet,HostonOtia ,, , ,,.. l[ ... e . ii-, dieted.rio less thin eleven wounds - with the relax.; cutting .his neck in *a .hooking _ manner, 'yet, strange to relate , ' he missed the jugular vein, and it is thought he 'will statism: Even while cover ed with blood Glities :attempted to make hii mime: from tholionse, and it required considarableforoe to prevent him from doing so. 'He w as r emov ed , to the hospital , and his - gapirig wounds' tiowepip He has a witeand child , depending : upon his ex; actions for support. ,- f „ : .4, `:-, • .. A qinprizmik left in the °Rine of theritnut. ton (Terme> Telegraph, Sortie time sines, * hit the editor Calls a natural ruirlosity.-.= It is the'senition of the' trunk , of an oak tree, imbedded in which were found a 'viiiterod, , a piugf.--Tbe vial bacibetn. • *rte. eareurmi , ----e -- ina:l 4 ...if•gar 1......0,..-,ctisnerm of theplugare thirteenringt of ,solid need, , besides the hark, showing that Marl' years =net have islapsed 'shuns itwas placed there. The bottle contained a sweetish liquid. 'The tree was on , the line of the Central Railroad, and was found by the railroad men, is clearing forSthe bed of the road. . . •-. . ` 1 .; .. . - SAlroar, SmiTA, a awine.raiser t ,naar,...De. trolt,.fdlohigen; lost thlrty•eight hogs reetertlf, in a singular manner. He had in the habit of buying the , swill made at the Detroit hotelal Atone of them, the - servants bad thrown Into the buokote - a - quantity of ,phosphorts, ,which had been • used lo • destroy' roaohes.• The- swill thus' doctored was fed to the swine, - and-caused the death of thirty..eight. Anelisation showed% the preserment the polsonl antrati antidote Saved the rest of 'the herd- , . , -, . - ,•, • -'-- —-- Ix CINOINNArI, • lately, a man - natned Galt married a, dumb woman., ;Being, asked, Why:he" did so, he answered that ha had. had two wives already, anti they gave him no rest 'by reason of their talking ceaselessly, and complaining ant scolding from morning till night. Beth had died; and now, as he was'forty years old, and desirous of having a.little'peace for the remainder of his life, be bad determined Wooled a dumb woman for his third connubial partner. , . . • Duowitan.—OriTuesday evening last, a little boy, about three years old, iatmed Isaac Martin, was forted drowned , in Mill Creek, near Mill pert, Pennsylvania. The father is employed at a sawmill near the latter place ; and it is, our• mined that the boy started to see his father, but loitered about to play, and aeoldentally fell into the water. An. Inquest was held, and a ver dict of accidentally drowned rendered.—Lancas, ter Inquirer. Boy IMIXED.--:We learn that a boy named Rodgers, aged about ten years, broke his neck, by jumping of the ears while running through the' borough of , Northumberbuni-on.Tnesday morning last. It appears the boy, got on the train at the depot to ride to the water station, a short distance above Northumberland. The oars did not stop, when the boy made the fatal leap off the platform of the care.—Sunbury (Pa.) American. A Eder for $lO,OOO, to take place on the Pashion,race course, on Long Island; between'this, hone Nicholas, belonging to Hunter, of New Tork,• and the mare Tar River, to Mr. Hare, of Vir ginia. And Mr. Dalton, of Springfield, is to trot his famous horse, Broker. five ranee in fourteen minutes for a purse of $5OO. • Time and track of his own seleo tion. FATAL INJURY.—WO learn that a few days ago, an interesting little son of Joseph' Groft, ra aiding in the neighborhood of Irishtown, Pa., re• calved a kick from a horse, which, sad to say, re sulted in his death. The boy was eleven or twelve years of age. lie received_ the injury about four o'clock in the afternoon, and_ eath pet an end to his sufferings the neat mornig. , VALUABLE HORSE DEAR.—ThOlitiiiii Rural tho horse Rising'Suri, formerly owned in Gar - - diner, but recently sold to George Bacon, Esq , of Boston, died on Monday, in Gardiner, of disease of the stomach. lie was a 250 animal, raised in Maine, and valued at $5,000. _ Attars? or knorrzvE SLA.I4:—A few days ago a fugitive slave belonging, to Janceii Rilgour, of Cobalt county, VA , was arrested' in Ross coun ty, Ohio, whither he bad tied two years ago: A mob of two hundred persons soon gathered, but the captors Succeeded in taking the fugitive to Cincinnati; where he was placed in jet. -SUDDEN- Dr. ara.—A. few evenings ago a railroad ;engineer, named Lord. was at a dance, near Port Carbon; Pa., when a fight oecurred In the course of which he was struck upon the bead. lie then ran oil, and continued running until he fell froM exhaustion, and 'died in a few minutes. TnEorioax Dxnomi, the third 'Of the Jaye.' niles engaged in the murder of Rush Delilah at Si. Louie, plead guilty , on Priday,.of aiding and abetting. The lowest punishment is ten years in the penitentiary. , RESPITE.—The e xecution of. Patrick Mur phy, one of'the murderers condemned to be hung at Coviogton, Virginia, on the 21th of • March, has been postponed for sixty days by Governor Wise, • A rEw caws of small-pox in Providence, It. I , have so - frightened the citizens that, over five hundred of them applied at the office of the superintendent of health, on Saturday last, for vaccination. EXPERIMENTS show that an electrical shock sufficiently powerful to kill an ox may be dis charged from a straw. Several Cashmere goats have just been in troduced into Cherokee county, Texas. Trout fishing has already commenced in the neighborhood of Harrisburg > Pa. • Singular Scene in a Chia:ch. PLEASANT VALLEY, Barktemsted, March 28. A singular incident occurred here yesterday. (Sun day) afternoon. A preacher from some othek town had been expected to hold forth in the Baptist church, and the audience were gathered, and the preacher arose. After announoing his text, he proceeded with his sermon, but had not gone far, when he said to the astonished audience ' to I have been Instructed not to preach anything .of Abolitionism or Republiconismut,.-I must serve my Master, and At this junoture, Deacon Doolittle rose-and said— - . "Bold on." It's my impression that you have said enough." (Turning to the audience) : Meeting is out." The audience rose sitaulfaneensly, and taking their hats, went out. The minister sat down. Dea con Doolittle wont to the pulpit and said to him :. , <lt your want to preach polities, I have no ob jection, and my house is at your servioe. But this church is not the proper place, and it cannot be permitted. If yeti desire' to' give a politicial Per-. mon or speed', you Inn do so at my - house, or any other place, and I will warrant a good audience, and you shall have fair play and not be hurt, But you must not attempt it in this church.' t There was no more preaohing in that ohuroh that afternoon. Those are theftets as related by Some . who were in the audience when - this scene took" place, LITCHVIELD 001711 TY: 7Ll37)4li t: lllilleoffeO fir 4 1Eu0 1 fl bSit flal:l pe folio , phrory eo,oxmpoiroiCi—oi mime of tiO•wiltor: oorrootatoo the typousiphy j but one side of, Vie oloot ihtnil43 - wfitten . • . 4 47 e &WU iireilyiehyrite: I , eatie; erel , irtheilitetee;o?r [ l O4 - ttle resources of the orcirroloodlog ionatey, tliet 01 population, or say hifotteitiotiTeho-010. Lei to the eeeerair : 4l4 ; - • , :eqE 17 - 1 7- Ye • • TEM 414:011000.:" • AreaniezrAillinairildisfO.L-Q1214. M O / i ii 414 Dranuitio Matinee; - , - i • • Illinamus• to.efiritr'ol ;Weed. Itaw Wmairr-gramil Tiouvis.'—aThil 184614' 614 m-r” The Yorestltase • ea 3 , AArezi.T. Oxiiove:-.4.. Cinderella LeaVe; arta: ComilAr—ti loisdria% Gaautis • and , Airobstie halm. ' - ' - . • iN.ansts ) i AliON.lol,llit T111.1%111,.." gtOtaello Nati* Blolloro r i on l o' 6l 'lei~iil'=elledtoae•flaHi' ••_ ileau t from Operas, Pantomimist, UMW*, an d el slis* PHointor Vanntrma.:-;...ll•MifriralOtal4 .1110flottle#44,Paritoo,-BlnB'n6imseet ' Bowman ...4tonorrinmarr, "rif, , Tan IifrHOCIST, , 00,IIIntitalific , reeinced=itif ~';'-'; "smith dare pardon- yeiterday morning. at theturial'' - - ,Ltter tht,•rparliegi and adeptimr , of the Minitel':cg' -1 rietoltetlett o Wsel -rAall I ;cap .tki iter:Dr.aotx;or-- lown,lu berkilf a Hee, Freser.,',whole in duo-, toteleireatistanaim4 Writ obniiiittle, iimietlitof, the ,' - IdePr4Dr. Qftieley end theliiiiiitailardithrObttbrikett:'" oliti wee appointed to take chew of hitt eras. . - - lila etleurdttell elyja*lnted teAplentlaikerferesteelber.Z. . rid lot - Le the 4 r/doot illar Cemetery" 17 thaMertielVati -OM' freteseilialfitere*tie - ' ----,; ' Is fortektilLi free 4 10 4 . -t.,,, ika .13 , , , p We 11=v=t bridge:4o Oeatario;haidieet_ , empt - 4, - '-' A t cattregerelflpiiiniderliedlail- ~.4` • for Initial purpiimilerThi giormiCttet'ajr: 'irer - i our l e atio morerenetteMmelecielfikeireitdditirtiWir ',.'":,' inteildeliVrilt be no* of ecomiti*Lyet preppy pe- . ' ;-•.- min t position cad here - egereett' thatteseityd in the 'plan section No l-13 14 1 •Sitar140.00rficen eeitto west, • fronting no --,on e of. the manalareemer, tali &AWE ef i- one tiondied and slaty fent freer nortlatopelith*Thekler, ' --.. in .- all . reventy•two two: Amend ' `four - httedredr2;4oo) ' ' - _ imlilefe feet. or full eaPeelitY; fireolio thmixenCednle if - .'..- grayea, handed iti the moat elevated - ,dbrision of the .., L ironed, and approached by a reed; now bells opined*" amen entrance, whieh will shorten the distance from the ckty nearly three-ftnuthe of a Mlle}',, The -- teecommit nagged the early ionoTortfeeretbe bit high a body! . . ... of eveyereenond the ereetimayera Aetna of mr, , --, • Mihail in the Centre ; elsothornmardiate 'ojeliticevef ri pi., - 'boardi of trtitteet; or thi applidteirintir,— eomnds- 'eionere,,who Wall he empeweredlivaelaitta &Mid nrd c tnortme, to whom the property sb . ol• bo emayeyed-tri. A.. must tor its appropriate objeet- „- ' - •- ,•:„ '.. • • - The folioling - mohation4 offered liCionclusion of ' - - theirtpork bribe committee,lrere unaninionaly pd. . , , bY et sing vote:,. . , . ....,c.:-.‘ , ,, - nettgiedi Ft. That thankierthiltianterenos be: 'and are.herabyi tendered to the u•Boariferthlanief -' , , thrildennt Morish O e mater kAarefailen,'!fegUell'Tell' i;" , Tiber af doziatidn'cric e e e t iOrreCtioff„.gralillel ferdlio,ellit ,-....---• Of thoalebourtif tide Coeiregige imd tholefitoilfaii,ae ' ' ' kifffllege_.,4•o2. - v,.. - r -- ,, - 1: ,' t - Resolved.,24. That this,gift we, roimanlim4large ,',..;•-.-,- 'sad liberiliqdrit, which - 411V aopigglates the doctrines, • labors; and influence of that 'braish *trio - Chireli of • . - ' Christy of "which are- ire Minieteis. headorsting th' '.,; ' Mortis of the nommnnity, sod of spreading Beri,tuni ..•,-. , holdneis:throngif this and other lanais, and chit *fie- „, . _ eeive it as another &died to the many 'asemerneir ere.-' '= vionaly eoAryed by sue i ttat. wiree.taithint, lathe die. -t, = ~.... /dwelt or one pecallar. . dines. the - great; Head ef ,the ..--. '- _?. °burn% will omen Atteleeartv of-thee among whom we •,. ..' labor tO payide for all one wants _t .14' - ,1:,.., , ,1.,,-; , ~, Resolved. N., That the, eseretarye r f, thle INMOtremee ,• -. be reqpiiitedlefurideh i eitty iif tite,abtre#4elatione ~ to the pearete.y. - of - theseebobatfigi.. - '-' '"-- "- - - - ''' , Oa +Corti the labile. lonmihreilthiladelehte Ind k "-;. tho'Saeolajf segoot pdrocatoorlamr_iwnwd. i risk lege reeolutions;and `a'ConntireetOnTee4Aitiag of`:- -,. • the - Yr- lifelaw-.IKMOoI Ohm. - •7; , Tionpiecif," and : " IWO ' Jrfferamn TitragmoreOromi amp +;a; point 'board ortreatgoo anit obtain .4,,ehairier, 1.1 the ~,,,,, burial °Wand CVO's' riiialelatlhat the Matter:or the - . states nthelenbad lie- left4i-311eVjiditaileit , oftltior"' - Are leirofliitiCiiii troie Oierigi by - gg O ,Rev, 4, ;-• . IWO p idgebation ter the , Befer.rlobti I. Taylor, iihnee ";". i • - body 1 ler in an otemitenetillil7 lifey•Tegd,lfftlielft i'fan , '-' -- -. a itenoltoMarlttliailaoo of Ida rut, andeaked.the Doe -L:..•,; ~ i fdrene to takeioithroln the matter , and ireetiabitable , ~ man eat river hit honoradremaine.l ilegirorimeibeit :•"I.':'=- canton ed that tench eatirok. ahould:not•ke Wien -.bit/Hai :f. - 'elite Mike of ldr: Taylor: :latatiyed. The nee; nom of - ,.„.„. 4 - the chareh. repose in , death 'withoert MorreminitalAhr; l,, ,' - ' tinetimi.... The Rev, W. Room. etated:thst: in , ,valie only lv •er after eeit research tbathehid f amoad e f kiTir c ifr f f"f - , ' , -:- 1 ' the gtflenf one of the timid 'eminent' ind bilmoil minis- . tame °tithe hfettiodiet ()handl. - The resolutioinelere ,-,- "' atoned! hely :withdrawn, Ind the cresOlereer a propegalab ‘ ,- ' "l_ We Mt to the Muds of thadeceamd, ..„„.- - taken -...:, - - ,L.,,, ~ 1 The ale Oftheßiv J :13 --Done wax atainoN ----.' "ad the queetlon of the allowance of hiseleigituelted" ---,,, -: much stormyand unpredtable dlccousion;•, , . ... t . - ..,- ,74 ., ~. Tim Whole subjc6t eidelt by life Vainest elijcia` berg; *Owed by a =Rani - a one. ''-- • ' ' ." -- " ' ' The *gr. H. G. S tem ome of the rooattuseralle rain; .--•--- on the horn med. a apeecti.. He sett tbat the reirlateye , i_ - *rum Obarela-lilibuld do their duty Mid 'not fealfor‘ re, L , _ ronneirationfand itomedistely.nroneenrtimetaliingttp Of ,- - -- -si rtelloothle-in aid of - th - .fund of-the, Stetardsi,which .1;.,A .. .. ~. • , _ was no 4 done; on Vote - '' - " - '- ~ 1 ,.....1- - ' The Nev. Dr. Anderson , Of the Committee On the . , Bige Cane,- reltrted.that,remarlcablivralgteMiliatar. -1' -..---" fended ithele agate, and cordially reeemmended the,,.^. adMition by the Oonferenixe Of - tie l'olkoebiegmtelti., - -. r . , . ..... . . Aim : 1 . I. That we have entbresooBdenwe in ihe'Anistlesii Bible - fforilety. end its air oralngti litrieool:A.ltmudeof ' •.• -f 2.' Tbata collection be taken, somellevneliseter e et: Heidi* efe these raso)utigny Ro r y doretogAka.,fn weirentering, - sird - drinothig tie great Importance, of the eature _of - -,Bib,e.'dietrlbutima, ,whiett the report,wan toisilmoney adopted . teetlen dfeeentintanithe Iter.`ll.l3:Haseard reennidered, and that kentlemandiseentfaueidfroMth - e"..1. 5 '. itinersutry, 'ble own raciest, The following remolution wis olfsred,and, for 'preseot the:fable -- - • • Besotted. That a committee of pine be Apptdeted_to . ±*, , ie - oonsider , the' aubliat'of a division of this Confer nee_ •i• -Into two Conferences. and that Raid committee. ekpit report the.rasult of its - Anguilla* tO , the expodienef. , end 05.4 or pillion; to- As ; next Amnion Oig vas • T. Biotin"' -.( 8 12 11 ed) - t' - „ • . Attain Cooittan: A comaiittee 'of three s - oonsisllnrofltfeepre. -;„ ton, G. CMS, and Tr Thonicson„leas. appeltited to . matte -ah estimate for the - trappiror the rotiderin.r The report of uier Conimlites.ozi 'T,emisissoo wag lead, and wltlr theresolntlonal annexed, apprising tem.' penance laws, &c area adorited4, - • . • The report of the Committee n t Bdueatiori wait next - reitdby Professor - Jehireen, of Dieltirugm College. Its , - .featiiree ism all of a bright not cheerful claractei: -- ;"' _Dickinson College is in &sound condition; and prosper-, out. both in its literwry; moral, anidBrumedal intaraete.„. . The number of students for the year. ending at the , bust commencemottf.wes 191: i.The last gisstriating cleint numbered 85—the largest ever graduated at-the, inititutlon. Or this number 22 are memberi of_ the , Church and of, thine 13 were "eandidaiis for the try The income of theVolleire has for' the cart - few , -, years folly tnetlhe current expenses and ,a little Oar.. . • The a %vegeta of the igduestlonal Collect/on for tin year is 8516 84. The half of this:(2sB 17) it to be an: cropland to Dickioson College and the_Weeleyrot Fa._ . male College etc _ . • beet of risme SIAM has boon mistalried by tin - eet.onal fund by the failure of certain ioveatments, end the eommittee suggest thatthie lose mightbe made gocd ,by oantributoeß from Wealthy members' - There Ire aotes. iillorfor:seltolarebips, - tnricolleoted; to the saloon! of $1,150, and the collection is urged. ..., A inevY hoe been received from the trustees of the Penneylvesla Yerrale oolleitq„st.ll.rriOnarg,prciffetit'l - tetrameter the elm nistration i !teat Institut anti the .PhiladelPhia AmmalCoofertnee. The etiminittee'lln - ''„ - .ttipit ibis; m4y,be conefdered ln. eoniteetion,w)th i tleeir. , report. Theresa tee nnobjection - to" the propo•ition. - In one the traveler le accented. the - dwells or the rengeMent would have to be determined by iteommit- A ppm:vied to this report fe i long series of resign. Mims. • The whole spatter was made the special Incenses for an evening session:- k cominnniostion. rasa received -from S.M. Pe1t0w,....- Beg , president of the - Baltiniors Itallroal, offering to, , p, es free duty authentleated members over the road on An invitation was extended to the Oonferenee to visit the Institution for Feeble Minded Ohdldren, atlieim r sn= - town, In the afternoon „ „ - Adjourned With'benediotion. Eiioai 11." , E. • Ctiitribittift - cliurc h',tetia the Irene of a - pleasing incident . ' on. flatdiy stinting - bac uPnritho oilitselon of the ?Atwell 'genie& of Itei.• E /E"tflitiledpleitOrof that o!mgei.- - -t.t Abe close of the sermon, the reverend gentleman was.re quested to retire' from the' congregation: 'ln a few 'minutes the ladies sod: geittle,men,•pretiert made up a - puree of One hundred dollies In gold and sent for Mr_ , M to return:- The pure and contents were presech'd ' by Win! Rhodes. Sleq., in an appropriate ethers.- Mr. Meredith wail taken by surprise- and could scantly con trol his feelings:. while,in a few eloquent remarks be alinOwledged this spuittheintea,od nactoecied token of - their regard. The whole Weir west off io a moaner truly gratifying and creditable, both to the wor.hy pastor ' and his large congregation. , , , - . , TO-DAY WILL be the last- day open which • - the water 'tax can be paid without inouningthe penalty . of pie per cent. For Weeks post oi9rie of the 80-_ glitter, at Fifth irint Chestnut Strsete, has been MOvided with cit'adne; video are tuitions' to trek their liabilities to the department; but - YliterditY Sem woo Rrefitsr than ever. The facilities for the accommodation of the department and of the pnblia which has ropiness with it, are entirely inenftleient. and !only ciVeatei -would • rather incur the penalty of live per cent. than lose the time geometry to pay up in season to escape the mulct. Roniar B. BUTTES," alias Johnq Andoriorti and J,bn Walton, alias Riggy Walton, alias Rinarty, - • were committed yesterday zooming, by Aldermen 'Zeit- -' ler. on the charge of dealt og a bunk of goode, rattled at 9102 37: from the store of - AtwoOd; White. of Ce , on Market rtrest - The accused:were also charged - with - robbing the shoe store of Rarab Jane Hutton 105 North Eighth street, on" the' 19th tilt Mrs. Mary Magee was also committed on the charge of receiving stolen goods. _ To Officer Eartholomiw belongs the credit of ferreting out these criminaleand 'bringing them to justice. - WE LEARN that the contract for suppVitig witer-Plies for the ate of the Water' Department has been awarded by the Water Committee to, Messrs. J. W. &J. F. Starr, whose tffiv is in this city, their, place of business being in Camden, N. J. The cost of the pipes thus contracted for, is, we understand, about hundred thousand dollars, and the contractors are pretareit to deliver a ergs portion of it Immediately, if required. It is gratifying_ to,lthow that the iron teem which they are manufactuted, Is of Pe - nnsyiva ni a prcduc- . A FEW evenings since genie persons entered the dwelling-hones of Mr. .Samuel- Swain, in Beater. Backe county, and took therefrom. a large amount of. ladles , wearing apparel, a gentlemen's cod, and one sil ver spoon, amounting In all to sbont one . hundred , The robber forced Open a back doer; then opened the insidedoore by means of faire keys. Several other honees were enameled and one or two entered; but - nothing of value taken except a gold watch from a Mr. SCHOOL WAHRAPTS,—Mr: Robert J. Hemp hitt, secretary of the Controllers of riablio School!, will be real,' to lasuie the warrants doe to teanbers and Others, from the Met tones Thirteenth Weirdo ; tn-inor rowi comnienoing at sg wallet A. M., and nom the • Fourteenth to the , Twenty-fourth wards on Saturday, coma wnclog at the same hour. The quarterly reports from the schools - -must be in before the warrants for' • teachers will be given.- , - • - , - : SALE OF POJTORES.—The sale of ~pictures, - by Ifehers. Thomas* Son, , which comprised lot, of - the finelt oil-paintings from the galleryofekteserse Earle dr. ion, dinned yesterday afternoon -at their leis tree room, No. 427 Chestnut street It was well - attended • bythe lovers of the flee arts and many:Ante paintins* eommended high prices.- We Ml' the Wire. :,- proeeede of the sale accounted Wooer $13,000: YEBTSEDkr_ morning damn - Plankinton to mmitiria.nettnerVOOloniaie Reacher, aged four teen. to sneerer the ehdrge 8f hiving stolen $lO Worth of ribbons from - i' Mote 10-Spinis Oaiden - striet, Some' ' ten days since.' He to alleged to have entered the atone ; and canted cif a box, ne,ritalning the geode!, which have all been reeovered." Esq., has resigned the Presidency of the Spruce and Pine-streets road: Wm; D. Lewis, Beg • hen been elected to fill tie vaesiery. - _ , - The reeigeatlon le to tate erect on the /et of -hprij pelt, '

Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive

Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers

The press., March 31, 1859, Image 1

About: The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880 View This Issue

Page: of 4 next prev Issue next Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image