.-; • r 4 .4 r . „7 , - 7 .• s 7 b."-:4•• z aa ks . -,w411 1 1f4 . r.„*" . • .. 7jr•Off ' ' :•*• -- 2 0 X4 4 1=4" r ,F • -fr . , .b."Ve • tiittnt 0 1014.01441 , 4_,,0 00, trr a ; •m•—•• stitiottaitittitiriiiheatilk - 41;:14 maim - tar lativirin i 0 , 41 : 11 0 11- immulOirotiaoo, 21;a0r011 *-00 ; 00, 4,1Y 44 74, :' lTlMl tat 4 V (*evirf chitr . l e...trooWaifribisa4o 1 Ara an AL Ibittailatil FYI stimeptoft , A Atf2:414.14,414;*"ki AR for ia:ll6l4"* , <:. Or • • 72 '4 , - , 10110-iOl, - ; • - _ 'r: ukd DRY GOODS; -.10;4 BANIE.OTEXEr - karkis , 7 Ye A SVACIti - itiEVDi - 40 Pa.: ".-- ... .. . - „ STREET; irklitf•aa Ohirrj „..SI)49II4Ck"OVIStS9 - ''' 4 - '=” Y 74 aev =lib akilmr4itietril • ' _:;,,..,: , „15:,,,,,v_,44,,, ~,,,-- 1, - , 2 - ,, , , ,,..., ...-,.. 44 , :ouriaii.oi ' '- lq TiSTMGO :-- 0A0817aRi0;" A - ?, ~.- - -' - ifikthe.unitioa ' ; 0 1 il: 1 1illi ~,:ts:l 4 .0! _ 1 104.4 tlaLtl AR, D l'AttCY nitioODS.- -''ALI§B6-ritrt JOltiq-EK-&-06.; 8 9 aait-K T ^ - - nevi pieipited 444 iptuvit# !la „ -WE JA6' CAMPBELL &CO.. infartiri, • .424.0 . 0 7:11,111 • ' , 22. " • - . - , . WHO tialiL;#'# - '.' -,-' • - '' • ' • *--- r , ', ~• -.-i'::::ia'Clr..,l°4:•ltll- : ',I ,P -- . - .. 3 .: - . :": 4 -14 : 411 : - . D : 11 -.. .- 114 8 iIC ;- ''-',-:,, •"'..; ',-4-.-,!.,-,,.. P`' 4 " ,- .. `t , VP'• ' ' ' :. . -‘-: :. SO ,7•l(itifiiiii4:emt'' '774,17.....i ....-- ~.%-' 7 _ , ,-.-..*;,',:j.:-..,7',..":- z:'f'frit.M=Nl l P X, J 4l3. * *oll:4oo;. • -' ~.-;.-. ~ • :rt,WArti#4l4E#lll"„,-4.-...- ... „.0...,..tiMAY-...7 _,-: , cAiTr(m•ATT,: I :;N;; . :? ~,.:,_:::_, - -_-,_-:, , ., 1 ,,::::,, ';:1.;.t::j4.-1:17.1,‘,7.:.--B::,tiitisT-E;-i_:, •-• ' kit "I! .•:,f*s* * 4 l , l oT l 4-17M - , o 4rrlilEiV 2 ` , .:; • • ••••- •"' • • T.A•TI ON AI • • ' r -, 4000' • • CJA.7.427 ,1 ALM • T - A0i 1 :&;" 7- cci. . !MENEM =Di II) fahl;lille IN A.EOr4 : EDW 447(' lIMINGB' : VA DiA -71":"—•"-Rimigir41- . ','fiti; • : ~,:f . - ' , 17-,`• '-' -.,'"' 4-idtwril!... ,:„ ' 0,1„ ~,.... - ~. • ',, t*ES..B-...-? •3 - EITAKE'ro v:,;_i'• -,:?.44°,-- iiikiill.P. . ~ o - - Na: 88 '.11,-1 '',,;,; :.,,s'uiAlell; ''' .:--- - `l.. , Aiu ...- ' ' illlll,- -, - cm,- ~ .. w iitil,94-Av4iitt . u* . -- :Pr'. ' :5 1 1411149 TRADE,;'IBS9. :01041 . ; :IPEZARDTIg -**IIINiON, It 3 OUE s Yr t= r i:to et 4 ,71 1 .° .. 4 r4 1 1 1 E. - 1 4, 111 0. 1 r 1 ; opsie ' ettio time is *woe - Also: DOMESTIO :GOODS: - u w k i tidwi#lls , " t ftsa l'94 7.2« tt 78-"' tspKwatAtiqq9P4l474,l ll Villort.o . - otplooti ott.w.l-00.4, ISOHOPPVErteIe." ed , Olotbs . :and Doe: 64 I•llllmeask'Wdatlaiii, , Pirt tioaid*4 - 46410 INUIT ' eli1,4111f,11AC911), virroßimeoN, Aart.ark.,i 0 imoisot Aro'. , - ,,,.:e:'_, - ,'„_.:: : ::.:!,*,4,PigtO,t ',i ;. 1 ',,:,:; „,4., , ,E.0.*:;*.iiii - t , :t.o . ita - liii:,; - ;: , - _ 30-zitnow. fArB4-, , 8o l? gotma_PoiThMEl, o'n'EF• • 11.4814. • • ' ' ,STORL '` • ' 'Atir- TEO , iitioi.',-,,.- AL.- ' '704• 1 - ' ik , 7,. - ,, - A - -,-V Uoli "' 1,4411.00,:- ltlutaittl-1111°4?---'s- ii ..: • • b0 f5..,,:4: ' -•-• 40:1.6-.r..,---4,41e;,.... , - - , ,-; '.6 vii , v 24 .6FAtilixkli,S.:l3/11' 4 8 78 LT. -.',..0'.',,,....•,. (01 • - ligily 2 --"", iii 6'l" ,A,=,-1-.40.4',AWa ~.~-; .. tavts. CICIOE 11'4 iinknit —'6'l qiiiiiiimbits IN ,I.7,rl,°atli ~olr O g , ..,4r,40,4x1P a Qj m s . i S ~ l s 1 v, , ~„.ay.pro-mil 34,31105;z1.9pi03 Is , o wa v iousa "nonce ' MP* I,:tt, 1 iift '-' 4 '; 4 " , A' 4l 45 ‘"` X ' nrtP,„Us T.*rAPPT's r...., ' I,' •''' - '). 4 S: r Wig A,,/,..., ti t , q ~.. , f,,,, ~., ' OTi e rfUti9 l Pirniar; . T,Pfilp6ll4l4+ Itgilta, ,'10714;w80 ; - 1 - 1 ' ;; ‘, 411 74f- 1,4 At t ilkg - VOL'. 2=-NO 211 , 04 ' /40ageo., :101:111_ A$10101" ittlElll CITY • ' • or me - 'AUBURN 'ABBRRPLYS; gydrlanyons,' , _ AN DySNETIANS, ET `-405V.5..R BARBER, With gri?dpi or WOOL, liv9or, AND COTTON, awl AWOOTTON MOWN. 014' 1 0 . 091), BALS7ONi & - MANINA ‘ OTTIBMINP /OMITS, STAIR ROD MANUFACTORY. :.:WILED '' , 22S ." SOCrTIVFIFTR f3TRBET, WALNUT. spi-Ina 11.LABON- tga 3- • , y -,mextrrAclipauts Or QIL:CILOTITS, BEE 146 iipit4ll- THIRD - 44' 'INi4e 4 s I - 5'440164 of . Oit • 61;DT08 of dimetpt,k3n, ~Nts boost assortment of . , WINDOW OIIADE and • - ." • DWI NOLLANDO, InNits maths* 'i;t -'F Ariir E-• E' AVE . 4 :f 40T1i E , "a boating. arttele for Window Mudd*. , fel2-133 It10010.14101118SNER," & 00., . • - -,xmpgraneot woc g aarse, Art. reeelviag trappliee of. . CLOTI-IS. "°1"1413 TRIOON , ' •aiestitisars, wro follinilid ' eektbreted manufacturers—. , DEAL° WitOWEelli, (Little Ticket.) W.....4011.113ffY , A8R08. 1 - 7,:4141117tith saumurr ita:dt Clotitti.) • '74lllllWlWA:BliOnillaff. • - 111, T 0,111911.11,4, k„f3o: - ,, and others: fobtliefic, , , 206.MZEITMol. Ai r s . :C 3 ;;4c; ° ,7;-:47 ,C°4 „ 4 : Gl;a/ 01 24,r - . 0. 7 ,1440 3H:a..Aatirairrszat - E:wr, :4 0 : fuu fine of all the toodszesotiftetot: ed by the = • ,-- - L ~- • Mototheettc Ooropeoy: _ • .1,,,:.:..-,i•-:,: -,---,0 W, - , - , - ..;iDiNie, furl . ' fflOilithdo:Ctie tstOtt:aeilfehle Otifte',ol this* abode '': eial..tiffeteethe trade. ' - • . ' Ate also the Hole Aitrate.fr Atte , seleOli this market, or. tite'lolloidng Menersaturni of ' • , -,*, -.WOOLPNYAND COTTON 'GOODS: SAI6PORD -TAIM i• - ilialtiefAdZWOOLGEN_, COMP.Leir, ' If. sAkiturasAsoN,, : • isas mum , Km, • tAnd otherptielar ma3ces. . BKOWN AND BLEACHED COTTONS: 011011ArD f 4, 44,4nd 9.8. ' WA4III4ORD MPG. 14, 44, and 9.8. To all of whiph tlje attention of buyero L set tilted. Jae-tit tb. ' • rf_ARY?.ETINGS, ' - - - 'Gam (morEa,-AND itATTINGIt, • W,OLFE, WILSON. ,& CO.; oimusiOnorr 141180116.2ir1, No. 182 CHESTNUT STREET, • kiftit3 for _ ditrityntv VELVST, ' imulickr - IIIGRAIN, , . _ , VENETIAN, 102WIP. Wren, 4 00ff TOli, LIST, and BAG CARPETS. Web we are receiving daily from the Blanzifacturere, and are prepared to offer the trade on 'liberal termi. Raving the Agency for some of the beet and' Most de. airable geode,' wapiti offer Inducements not heretofore to ,be had- in Private Iphid. All , goode sold at Mann. facturer's price'. Orders carefully attended to. - tEr.Abzo; Aosta 'for 'Week and White Wadding, a Ilene Ripply ofrwideh we hairs Constantly 9101 hazed. ' fetff-dm SiOiniz* t&imLL,t MORRIS, ;,;:-.' ; .±:!;UatAes3;, ippt!ra;:,&r. ENGLISII,AND GE nixv& WATOllllo.—tftw arid OssOlooltbie (lOLA rcitUtT, with OoraL Osoceo; twee and .)et Settings ; Chetus, Beseolebi, Molitor* Lockets, Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons ke - intros Yorks, Bpocies, Ladles, IC:, et standard Sliver ; whited Spoons and Works o f auperlig quality. Watches sad' Jowelr ► prow - ptly hoirodi rid warranted, at , , • • GitOltall RtIfidULTAL - No. 2$ North-SIXTH. Street. j" - ES WATSON; • 14, , P-0 T ' - ---- i• ' ' l't 15717, ...?,.../ '. - . ..,.. •• . # . _ .... - . _ ; ' ',-- ,"'n . -,,t; ':. '-'-'- ?; : . .•!,- r_ - ..'; -`,...:,-. ; et . • , -•tn 4. - - • •5, , I I/ ././# •/,,, , ~ * lll 4 Nt5. 1 „,, ''• • - ..... - • . -n, , •nn.,,A,\ I te„. , II i, • ...-;- '':'.;:-; . ' :''• L "tift ... tt n '' ' - :'in... , . - • ,••. - 6-- ~., Ok7, ' ' ~::,...l i - r iFei. , : i 1 1\ lif;,...**'- ~....: ... 4 -44.1-r. - . 4 ._ _ • - 4D.,- •w, ... •••- . i ',,-,; '.'i `- '. ,‘ ' '', .: _ ...... :::-,...--,- , %. ::: 7-,-,.,...„ . ., . ilatikb_.- ..,,. •edir_lll - ,f , ~ • -vaV'.••••/'• ss -, : - ', .--: • ,---..--- . k•, ,, ' Oat ' ''..j 'L i -11,.., ,„..77r,. ? ;., •:•:.•.: - , - •.!:t; , 4.'7!.55.51: - ( 'r- tit n: ,- If t n; „. A ?., - • - til - 4,t , -. 7 - r. , :- , ..• - n Ii..•::-.1 , RV : n'.;....::,-* . , - i:-..... , , , ,ArN5. --,,, ' , -,.. : ......,..:...ir, ..,2::__ • , - , ----s:-- - '':-"-• - ''' % .),,' ~.. 1.1‘ai4,.... ' '1y ,.. .;,....../....: , -,1.-... • ' ; :l . : 7 '..:•• . .. 'V e , • , • - ,:::: .. -.4.4 •,. •' ; A'O•A. '',' : .-;.!:: n.r ...' .'• : ,: n•A • eit.!•:2'-,::: --7'4:.:- -..,._:....... . ...... • . ....• . - ...• . 4, ... ... , - ......... .. - ...;„,..• --,,,--------------' •-- --,.., ...1 0, !!itk, -...--...1• 6 -".- .... ...... - -- ,- .4-......,.t - --.„_„,.,..; :- -- •,. , ...........v,„„. , ---...-- - • --• ----e_- • , ,-, - , _.....__ , • --- .44 -,- f.:j..,-, .-, • . . , . . „ . • , , 5.9 ; ..t~ .; t.; __ sti co: " kAIOtti:A.OTURBR , 'GilaEck° TN :CIAMTEtiG; 'An! OLOT110; •'• MATTING, RIIG , . WAREHOUSE, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, oproitT; Tilit,ST#B gptram - --pe hive nor on haul an ext.:Nave stook of Carpet. off;olf Oho Tootio,No which we Motto sU ntlonofWeitilrit buyers: tai-211A TAIR,ROD - MANUFAOTORT. ";=:'WILEit ; & MOSS, 22 S' Ciji TR' ET, • ]BILLOW =WALNUT. " t ~.'. _ ~f~•~,:. sop maw= STRUT. ♦2iOHUSTER PRINT 'WORKS, Heys noir ! n Susie lfei, storr, al c•Arm , 16 , 40 0 ==ii .001d3fplelOii X 21,tE 1 2 Co "FLT Rs OfaQTRII, DOZBEiNI9., aro 932_011EBTNIT'4' i3TREET, IPA:PORES, JEWELRY, &g., ' • No.; 325, yammer STREEt liOnd. a tall eisor6oot pf Vadoroo and ConotslatlnVatoties. • BAI4BY & plitlf/aLT • - -. BAILOAY & Krroffor, Sets remotes to deli or )ire proof; klub]. Store, „ 819 CHESTNUT STREET, 110140 OWN, BELOW THE GIRARD HOIHM, thole 1;411, Stook ' PLAI:IID, WAXES, AND ,• - NAND! RODN, - • atteatiois of the palate. 111%0NA!VestR1 i WATCHES, DIAMOSPOI AND $1 pg , looo, LID 1 7 „13,,,.14.111DE1C1r SRO. ' IN 'IC' '‘ LID Ilviorns or *O . ! ` 6J114 8 01,1r.C. (UP nari, Menadetphis; OooAaatl on toad sied toreelele the Trade, TM 001011:1MON"snirvioN BETS, VIM flToluta,,eoEsTil,,OLlßEl, WAITERS, BAX EVB, CIAAMIgatr?S e g0 , 403,10311t8, oiAlmiiiiiiilatingonAllkbuts of caeifil, ieeSay F9WLER & TOWNSED'S ° ilikeLE4Li AND JaWsilti ~QPNEECTIONERY, .liNh • 2 , 11,27XT STORlia, .' , OIBIILARKET STRiETe p 10 0 1 9 w Testh South side, iolitoetniers of the pettet end beet' donfeettonery, "01 deidlore id tfiih Imported "felts sod flute. Orders •* l 4 the ming or Illiwit!torto promptly sn,rlArd to. ESilk der EDIT qociabe Jobbero. SPRING TRADE NOTICE 1859. RAIGTJEL, - MOORE,' &I CO. Are now receiving their Spring Importations and exhibiting at their Sstearooms, 220 & 222 N. THIRD "ST., The most extensive, elegant, and complete dock of POREIRN AND DOMCSTIO DRY GOODS' ever before offered by them, and presenting unusual ttraetions to the trade generally., Their extenalve stores having been remodelled ens- Vies them to appropriate tooseh class of Goods a Napa rate dflpartmeat, vie : DOMEST.It* - GINGHAMS, PRINTS, AND ',AWNS, SILKS, DRESS GOODS, . F WRITE COMA CLOTHS AND °ABRAMS:ES, • SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS, -' • HOSIERY, NOTIONS, & TRIMMINGS, OAIIPETS, OIL CLOTHS, UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS To all of whit& the attention of • - • ' CASH AND PROMPT Orx.licarrns BUYERS feb2B.2On le eolloited. 325 _ MARKET STREET. 325 A. W. LITTLE & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBSRS 01 RANO! DRESS GOODS, RIBBONS, TRiMMINGO, GLOVES, SHAWLS, MANTILLAS, EMBROIDERIES,'to., &o. , f021.3m tUtiolcsalo Clothing. CLOTHIN4a I AT WHOLESALE. a. w• -- 10 ka ,ato ist OAST, • 888 MARKET STREET, 110IITBWIT,COIME Or rounen OMIT, Offer for este, oe the meet LIBERAL ‘TERMS', Anew end Moak of DOING AND SUMMER - CLOTHING, MUTTS° TO SODTERRN AND WESTERN TRADE, TO WillOIT • TREY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYZItL fob late' T.TANE, WHOLESALE , OLOTHING ,WAREROONIS, No 419 35141L11ET STREET, tobl4tm PHILADBLPMA. W.. JAOOBS. - No. 625 ABOR STREET,. , Hike aalehad and ioimie a fail asiorttaiatof all the moat motion stylep of Altos a itfoat moiety of desirable 83160NDialiD CIARBIA4BB, that bare beenbat.yery little and, whleh will be cold low. ony2l•Bm GEORGE W., WATSON'S REPOSITORY,_ Woe. 1217, 1210, and'l22l - • ki3INITT EprivEr.T. ~.wars4t4 • \ • 40.46 , ATA- _ • _ ‘• sla THE ItIANDUCTUIti 0! WILLIAM D. ROGERS. • REPOSITORY ) . • , 1009 CHESTNUT STREET 1011 reloWstat MOORE,I3F,NSZEYtt Ca, • Na. 427 MARKET, and 4RI COMALICROR Steele PHILADELPHIA, Keep oonitontly on hind. a lone stoat HARDWARE, Which are offered to BUYERS on Liberia Terms fet,2B-81n TRUITT BROTHER & CO., IMPOBTEXLS AND WHOLISALD DBALEDS , CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, so., 629 MARKET STREET, 629 BELOW BIXTEI, NORTII BID*, ' Puuntatrini. le2•Sm WM. D. GLENN, ' NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, IMPOWIRI AliD WHOLISALIII DNALEI II FANCY GOODS, PHRFUALUY, nnt!BBHB, • COMBO, nnantlalSTS , ARTIOLU, to. Now in atom s very lugs and oomplete avrortment for the Philaielpltts OPRIN4 TItADB, Inducting orrery saleable article in the line, and many novelties. The attention or buyers is respectfully solicited. 'Prices as low as fluke of any house in the tra4le, either, in this oily or New York. fetlock ' 'Emil/ion gams. 11 H. KIC/f.ENER & CO., - alr • WHOLEBALN DBALNaII IH PROVISIONS, And OII.WERS of • CHOICE MEATS, No. U N. WATER At., and 961 and 965 N. FRONT St, PNILIDELNUA., MOSS BEEP, rojiac, LARD, and an inworttnent of paqvcsum generally, Including UAW, TONGUES, and BEEF of oar own curing, both Olty and Western, constantly on hand; qc,ality gnaranttod. BUYERS are parttonlarly 11:Mt.:4 to call and examine our atonic. t0b9.341m* .Ettbicte Chess itrimntinge T 8c A. TcPIMPER, 83 SOUTH POUR= STREET, • Importers and Wholesale Dealers In L&DIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, Oall the particular ettentloo of the Trade to their splendid anortment of TRENCH POMPONNEITTB, and Alfilltre'dff VIIBOHIA BALL TalhfillNGS, unciaLpieNDlNT atrrroNs, We are prepared to execute largo Were for Bilk and /dominos Irlsigee, Tassels, oOrda, Buttons, at our own loafer - feb2 dro GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. L0N0001 . .10 ED 1-'33lA.Earty NO. 9 BOUM FOURTH STRUT, Have now in store & full assortment In their Ifna, to which they, invite the attention of their cralitoTtre sad• *Tao of moll goods, earricints. 'arbmare. CUTLERY', GUNS, &a, fatten eiboo'bs. SuntiOing egoobei. PHILADELPMA., TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1859. Boots and 53b0t0. NEW YORK. SHOE HOUSE: EMERSON, BREWSTER, a - 00., MANUFACTURERS AND WITOLESA.LB DEALERS IN' BOOTS & SI-lOES, DS BROADWAY, NEW yontc. Essenson,Lato Elm- J'anzt. BRSWET6III, Ny. arson, Ooolsrans i & 00., WIC O. OLLOGIO7, tf. Y Boston. Ono. B. Y7a.6E , Boston. /Mal 1M CONOVER 8c BROS' BOOT, BHOB, ♦BD PALM-LEAF BAT WAREHOUSE,. No. 524 MARKET KENNA Between Fifth and Matti; marlAm lIENDRy . L* HARRIS, MANUBAOTV~E&S', AND WELOLEEMLIO DMAIZAIS BOOTS AND SHOES; N. W. 00R. THIRD AND ARCH STRUTS, PIIIIADICLPHIA WHELAN & CO, WHOLZEIALB DRAMS IN BOOTS, MAW GOODS. No. 513 MARKET 13TRENT. ru2l.2m BOKER & BROTHERS, WHOLESALS BOOTS AND SHOES; 482 MA6RKET STREET, UP STAIRS BOOTS AND SHOES. The dubserlbere have a:depleted their -SPRING STOCK' Or BOOTS AND SHOES, Which they are prepared to offer at the lowest priese, op their tonal terms. VAN DIISEN, SMITH, & 00., • 4a MARKET STREET, lebl6.2at Above ➢onrth, up stela. Be P. WILLIAMS & CO., WHOLESALE BOOT A.NO SROE W.4.'REHCI USE, No. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. feb3.2m Jos. IT. Ti-ioisit - vsow c 0.,. WHOLESALE BOOT: AND SHOE -- WAItEHUIIiSB~ No. 814 MARKET STREET. icr• A large and genrrot usortnent et Roam And 014 -made 811066 oonetantly on hand. febl-803 p HILADELPHIA - • BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. S. D. EDSON NO. 14 NORTII FOURTH EiTEMET, Have now on band tne finest assortment or missal', and children's BOOTS, MORI; AND GAMMA, With, Or without Imola, to be found in the city. at the lowest cash prices. SPRING STYLES, 185 D. J. 8c M. 6ea.T.7.l\rx>Mlll3, wHoucsALE DEALERS AND MANUPAOTIMMREI or STRAW BONNETS AND HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &a., &a. Being prepared to offer as great Inducements to buyers as Jobbers in any other market, Invite an ax. aralnatlon of their stock. No. 84 NORTH FOURTH STREET, fel.2.m Near the Merchants' Rotel, Philatelphla. LEVICK, BASIN, 80 00., BOOT AND SHOD WAIIXEIOII9IO AND MANI:TP/101 1 0Pa , No. 525 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. We have now on hand an erterisive took of Boots and Shoes, of ail description, of our own and Eastern Manttfaotnre, to which we invite the attention of Southern and Western buyers. febl-8m RENO II BOOTMAKER.—ParGUST AL' BICKER, No. 180 North FOURTH Street, re. spectrally informs the public, and POUTUERN and WESTERN MERCHANTS particularly, that" he con. Roues to tuanataotun Fashionable Boots and Shoed to order; assuring those who patronise hint, that he win guarantee that Ws work will give astisfaation, both sa regaada superior finish and eroellence of material, Priam reasonabla relo-firo 1131jalconlc (broccro JUNGERICH & SMITH, WROLNSALI9 GROCEItS,. No. 48 NORTH THIRD STREET, marl•2m PITILADELPLIIA *lts anb %aim. C IL GARDEN & CO., HAIIVAOTIIREBS AND WROLISALD DIALERS IM HATS, OAPS, FURS, BILK AND STRAW BONNETS AND STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWSRS, FRATILIRS, RUORES,' &o.ko. No. 600 and 602 MARKET STREET, Southwest eoroor oY arx.Ta. EXTENSIVE STOCK, BEST TERMS, LOWEST PRICES. febl-gro 1859. SPRING STYLES. 1859. AGARD 8.1 CO., 823 MARKET STREET, Invite the attention of Buyer. to ►o INTlftli NEW end complete Mock of HATS, OAPS, STRAW GOODS, so., Which they offer for Osch or on the wmal credit. tah2.llm. C . H. 43:1 ,GEO. ABBOTT, No. 18 North FOURTH STREET, IMPOBTSB3 AND DRUM IN NA.RDWARE, CUTLEY, GUNS, ETC ALSO, NAILS, OASTINUS, All of vrhteh are offered to hams on the most favor able terms. mar2B.lm •OS.ILRY. 80,000 DOZEN Jot received DIRECT from the best GERMAN AND ENGLISH. MANUFACTURERS. ALB) ; LADIES' LISLE TE'D GLOVES GAUNTLETS, fed THQSIVIELLOR & CO., THIRD STREET, :,.raorIM•SM PECILADZIMUB. Elreso trimmings. STORRAND FACTORY, ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS. ELEGANT SPRING TRIMMINGS OPENED DAILY. STEEL SPRING SKIRTS, OF THE BEST BTYLEB. Tu 1. 13 A FULL FRESH STOCK. • HAIR NETS, PLAIN AND BEADED. G. MAXWELL, & SON, LADIES'TRIMMING3BTORM AND FAOTORY, S. E ELEVENTH AND OHESTNUT'STREETS, nuiraLthotadcw-6t, WHITE ZEPHYR only $2,25 per lb. COLORED do only $3.00 per lb. • For a short time we shell continue to sell 2,4, and 8- fold ZSPLIYRS, at the above low prima by the' pound. ladies who desire _t3 provide themselves with a full supply for the SPRING and BUMMER, for Town or Country Knitting, may do so at Lower prices than oan again be cffOred for veil many months. - J. G. MAXWELL & SON. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS • • STORE AND FACTORY. ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. taalBl.ot Edrn t.; cobs .Jobbers. S. S STEWART &. CO., 306 MARKET STR,RET', Imposters and Dealers la MRS, BRAWLS, CRAVATS, BORDAZIN&B, DRESS GOODS, &0., 80. We are constantly teeeltinic New Goode front New Yolk and Philadelphia AnotiOns, to whteh we invite the attention . orparehasertt pipl.t.my3 MOURNING - GOODS.' PULL MISOWTHSNi ii.LACK , AND' WHITE ENGLIBR,PRINTS BLACK AND GRAY; BLACK AND pump , n 44, EQUELE PURPLE it Wks. apote s nest Aimee, attlitis amlplalda. . BLACK AND 'WRITE DELJAINES. BLAME AND PURPLE ". Mks spot,Snest Bores, 041pes and yl BLACK AND WRITE DELAINES (all wool). 6ol"#.1ID BLACK * , (all 'wool). • Lapta's beat Ooodk. 11141.0 g- AND WHITE CORDED OINGILLMS, BLACK DOMBAZIFE% (Lapia'a.) uptOpc ALFACAs AND MORAIRS, STaL GRArDAVELLA: CLOTHS. - " MADONNA CLOTHS. TAKARTINRS LI7PINW, " . , • •,,•, 2 ; ' CASHMERE SHAWLS, Loads &ins TRIBEr " If if " OILED, various grades. AND WRITE PRINTED JACONETB. SOLID...BLACK LAWNS AND JACONEIV3, Par stile at the lowa, prices by 'JOSHUA L. BAILY,, • lIIIYORTER AND JOBBER, No. 213 MARKET STREET, opt tr PHILADELPHIA. JUST LANDED, • OUR SERINO STOOK OE " JOHN CROSLEY & SONS" SPLENDID TAPESTRY CARPETS, WHIM WE MALL BELL AT ONE DOLLAR A YARD. • GAILY 8c BROTHER, DASH CARPET DEALERS, No, 920 CHESTNUT STREET. Insr224ltje4 1859. SPRING- 1859. GIBBONS 8,1 OANTADOR, No. 240 CHESTNUT STREET, Have now in store a tail assortment of 116 F sc.; H ~t CLOTHS 4.5;: DOESKINS, And a general assortment of other superior makes of lew.prioed DOESKINS A' °Lome, to which they in vite the attention of the trade. mart -10 t DOUGLAS, & SHERWOOD'S - PATENT TOURNITRE CORSET. Tbio article combines in one garment a Douai , OP BUPERIOR RIIAPiII AND ELME, and a BUSTLE OP PERITCOT MODEL, ensuring free and healthful action to the hanga r end comfortable support to the spine. It hie been pronounced by all who have welt it (among Whom are several eminent members of the Medical Faculty) to be the only Corset Without an objection, either artistic or physiological. No lady ma well do without lt, D. Jo O. WS menitteatare their well.knOWD EXPANSION SKIRT. Also, the celebrated 131r1.1tT.„ • which for COMFORT awl ELEGANCE to unsurpassed, together with over seventy other different etylee, all of which &refer ogle at all the principal stores in the Uni tedA States and Canada All articles of their manufacture RE STAMPED Wrilf. TUELR TRADE MARK mar2o-Im* LOOKING GLASSES. Now In store, the most extonslve awl elegant assort— ment of 1.001t•Illa GLABSEEI, For every armee and every position, awl at the most moderate prickle LOOKING GLASSES in the moat elaberate and the most temple MI:04111 LOOXINCI GLASSES Framed in the bent taste, and in the most substantial manner, LOOKING GLOM Furnished by us, are manwfattated by ourselves in our own entablbohment. LOOSING GLASSRA In MAHOGANY and WALNUT fames for Country Sniff JAMES S. EARLE & SON, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, apl-tf PnILADELPIIIII. BLINDS AND SHADES B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREETS Is TUE MOST EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURER OP 57ENITIAN BLINDS . AND DEALER IN WINDOW SHADES OF EVERY VARIETY PUROEIABBES are invited to the BgBT tmeortmen lathe eltp . at the LOWEST pylon. STOREI NUMMI made and lettered. frg"' IttENEINO promptly attended to. mr21,13p1 C4t 441:resof TUESDAY, APRIL, 5, 1869 The European War Queition. So ranch is said, and so little really known, about the grounds upon which an European war, the battle-fleld of which may be in Italy, has been predicated, that we believe we shall gratify many readers by telling them what these grounds aro. Before we do so, we must promise that, in our. opinion, till.° not only is - not, but cannot be any thing like a distinc tive and Independent Nationality in Italy. It is a country broken up into numerous so vereignties-4.10 the wreck and ruin of a great empire—and it is now divided by too many, antagonisms over to hope for that unity of feeling, principles, pride, patrietism,:ant action which, in-combinatien,..mal9Aoo47. , greet Strat+freer.lierlielieve, at the risk Of being thought Illiberal—by persons ignorant of the geography, history, and population of the Italian States—that His next to impossible to elevate Italy into an united realm, kingly or republican. Individually, the Italians are an enthusiastic, excitable, warmhearted, generous people. But 'they want the force, the firmness which makes a great nation. Their energy is speedily exhausted. They love to appeal to the traditions of-the Past, while they neglect to take advantage of the • realities of the Pre sent. They continue, in their decline, the rages, the hostilities 'which, when Italy was divided into several republics, it was almost a virtue to cheritih. In by-gone time, when Venice and Genoa were rival republics, there was something at once national, as well as natural, in the almost personal enmities which their citizens delighted to indulge in. - But , now the repnblican independsince is no more, while the local enmities still prevail. - - A hatred, surpassing that of 'woman, - exists be tween the Neapolitan and Milanese—between the Sardinian and the Tnscan-4etween the Roman and the Modenese—between the Lem bards and the Luccans. Only those who have travelled in Italy can understand the intensity of these local antipathies. It is such that few can hope ever to see Italians united in one com mon cause; even though National Independence be the great object to be achieved. ' A cause which, by frac)] means, is; and must be, defi cient in oneness, is a very unpromising cause, it must be confessed. The geographical position. of Italy favors this disunion. Divided as Italy is Into eight or, different States, each with , Its own capital, where can her point of centralizatieri, be?—where, as it were, can be -her 'heart 7 . What Paris is to Fiance, what Vienna is to Austria, what' Berlin is to Prussia, what Mu nich Is to Bavaria, what London is to Eng land, such cities as Genoa and Venice, Rome and Turin, Florence and Milan, Naples and Pisa, cannot ever be to Italy. . Suppose that, at this moment, by some' stroke of fortune; Italy were to be- proclaimed free, Whe that, knows the-country can doubt that her newly enfranchised citizens would immediately be at loggerheads, as to which .of her great allies should be. the metmolia of the new realm. A pretty sample of federal - unity that would ho!.' - - That the Emperor NAraMnost, for purposes of his own, has eaconraged- the Italian hopes of shaking • off the yoke of Austria, seems very plain indeed., The whole' of the North East of " Italy — from oii ono side to Trieateand Illystla oa pe.o_ther, Including the, • 4:nllMb-of 1111an_an&Vollatr--isdommittr Austria, by various treaties, and has boon moat wretchedly misgoverned. VIOWOR Esc. taanuim, King of Sardinia, which (as Paddy would say) a lies mighty convaynient to Austrian Lombardy, desires to treat Austria, with regard to thls"desirable territory; as a sick man," and, take possession with all convenient speed. In this, Sardinia, is un doubtedly backed by France and Russia. It will be remembered that this desire for Lom bardy is no new thing for Sardinia. On the 29th Jpne, 1848, when CIXARLER ALBERT was fighting tho Austrians in Italy, he solemnly, annexed Lombardy to his own Kingdom. A few weeks later he was defeated by Rensysity, first at Somma Rive and then at Milan. The situation of NAPOLEON as regards Italy is curious and complex. Nearly ten years ago, NAroLacm, who was the President of the French Republic, sent troops to Rome, under the specious plea of affording aid to tho Pope, whose temporal power was all but annihilated, but actually to repress the despotism of Reve lation which, at that time, threatened to de stroy the Papacy itself. Be has retained a French garrison in Rome over since, Austria doing the same, and now affects anxiety to withdraw the troops, requiring Austria also to evacuate the Papal dominions, and unite with him in forcing such reforms upon the Papal Government as shall revolutionize it. For ten years, NAPOLEON has repressed liber ty in Rome and the Estates of the Church. It suits him now to be thought anxious to be the liberator of Italy. As a writer in Blackwood's Magazine shrewdly observes, c‘the French Emperor Is going to war to avert revolution. As he r discounted' the' intended Socialist revolt in France in 1852 by the coup Waal of Deciember,lBsl, so he proposes to discount the Italian revolution by an immediate Italian war. Adopting the principles of Dr. Jsuumi, he proposes to avert a peril by bringing on tho - disease which he dreads at his own time and in a (to him) less dangerous form." That be would push on to effect what is called the liberation of Italy, no sound politician can believe. Re wants to humble, but not per manently, to injure Austria—just as in the Crimean war ho stopped with the downfall of Sebastopol, when England and Turkey wished to pursue it. What wait the result 1-He is now closely allied to Russia by treaty and friendship. NApoixon, more than any man who ever reigned, is guided by the politic principle of treating his enemies as if they may one day become his friends, and his friends as if he might ono day have them enemies, The rationale of the question is very simple : revolutionary feeling is rife in Italy. If revolution break out in that country no one can say how far it may spread. In February, 1818, there was a revolution in France. Im mediately after, Ireland, Sardinia, Tuscany, Rome, Parma, Lombardy, Hesse Cassel, Saxe Coburg, Frankfort, Austria, Prussia, Bavaria, Hungary, Holland, Spain, Saxony, Baden, and Sicily were more or less "rebellions," disaffected, or revolutionary. Once apply the torch, and no man can say where the confla gration shall be stayed. Raise the standard of revOt in a fortress-town in almost any part of southern or mid-Europe, and the excite ment which will follow and spread may shake most of the capitals on the Continent. Sure ly, of all men; NAPOLEON has great cause to dread such a catastrophe. Austria possesses her Italian possessions, Lord PALMERSTON lately said,. "by virtue of that general treaty of 1815, which Is the title-deed of many other territories of Europe possessed by other Powers." Yes, but NAPOLEON can have no traditional respect for that treaty, made after the downfall of hie Uncle, with the express and avowed purpose of punishing France, which it saddled with the cost of the Napoleonic wars (paid back, pro portionably, to the different European States), and which reduced Franco to her old limits, as they were in 1789, before the great Revo lution broke out. Loma NAPOLEON himself, on the throne of France, is a living breach' of the general treaty of 1815, which expressly .excluded the Bonaparte family from the suc cession, which half a million of foreign bayo_ nets, and a thousand million dollars, forced back upon the French nation. He can have no special respect for the treaty of 1815, which banned his family. Re wilt uphold that treaty as long and as much as it pleases or suits him. Re upheld it when lie warred with Russia and when sided with Prussia spinet Neufchatel In 1850. Re is ite 111;ely TWO CENTS. as not to Ign . nrolt now, as baying secured iinm bardy to Austria, When, NAPOLEON . was" elected- Emperor, in Decembero.Bs2„hle first and heartiest recog nition was from Englaml.,, Among tho Con tinental_ Powers, Austria: tonic the-lead in frankly minsitting, him to be a bend 'Ade 40ve-, But NAPOLEON has net forgotten that' it was Austria which really struck his uncle' down—first in 1814, and finally in ,180, by joining In the great array of Rings against him. No humble Austria seems to be the Na poleonic idea of the day. • : Russia has more rec l ent,-ff not, such strong, Causes for hostility to _Austria. When the late : Czar determined to assail, the , (‘ sick 1131111," . (Turkey,) be, calculated „ripen the co operation, or at least the pop-interference, of -Austria ; holding out to , ,that Power the pros pect of, obtaining the northwestern provinces of Turkey, in the event of,a partition of that Empire taking place. Austria affected: nen 7 , ft-salty, but when : Russia, ,tapelpg , the great Powers arrayed against it, wanted , to-;oreep -taut , tAtilts l 9 l d4l l lL.AdrAFlVßlttfiglEOStiki: palities •of • Wallaebia - and 4 , Moldavia,_ the troops. of Austria quietly,too4poieession, of theseiprovinces, and, affecting7--neutrallty to: the .close, occupied them, Ap: the, &dr!, ment of Russia,. until _the closeltof.„ the War. As regards the balance,of power In Europe, this may have boon It was- decidedly ungrateful. In -1849, when thi:civil war I between the Magyar and Romanic races broke out in Hungary, it was Russia that Steppe;i in,, with a great army,, after -136 had defeated the Austrians, at T.ermannotadt, And, turned- the tables.by routing Ram, and fought • down the, Hungarians, first under Roast:raj Wadi - then' under (415AGEY4 It was Russia, too,' which helped Austria to put down the revolt ,In -her Polish provinces, daring the year otrevoln lions.' _Therefore, the•Czarhas ample grounds for weakening :Austria, and therefore he may go to the length of supporting • Sardinia in an attempt to take Lombardy from her. - France, whieh•had enough of iv r, and:has paid dearly for (glory," does not . desire to nee another war. But a campaign for the 116eration of Italy" would Scarcely be un popular. NAROLEOR 'is too firmly seated on his throne to heed any passing breath of popular discontent. Ills army , want action, too, and a war abroad 'would annihilate all chance of-a reyeintlon at,heme. , .Glertaany would largely side with Austria, but_Prussia and England will avoid all couiplidity in • nab. a contest, while they can. : '• . Intereetiii trom,iikwa, OorteepOndenoe of The Tre*..l Dza Motarzjr, lowe, 3iarci27,ll3s9_ Nearly two hundred , teeing Ms-rode for Pike's Peak" hare alfeady passed •,Ihrough'.thhi, Indeed, with*: thii ; past" few days, wines tie; roads became passable, Morels wane, a,motneitt that the white cover of some. emigrant wagon is not in view. This, too, whilitherefe no prospeot for grass Joiless than . Our weeks. If such is,the VarlpLarif Or, OliiigrAtioll the western gold -re gion, what rani not be expo:Red:when, the:as/mon of the year wilt warrant the prudent in starting on a - journey of sera hundred tilleS,Miorti than, one-half of which, s through a totollyubiattled, region, where ,Natuiy 'alone • must furn ish -forage for the teams? = - . Ae a - ooneequance of this 'emigration 'the riots of grains are advancing, and, gay staike of iota , : °handiest are gradually melting away beneath the steady denim:Ed for the substantiate. Bo it bo said tbat times are improving n, !' in low--a lay ing that " your wholesale merehantedonbtlese how to see verified by receipt of funds to baltinowold, very old "ampunts. lint what - of the ultimate' eonsequeriCe efilds tremendonsdlood of emigration? = Beyond - 0064 . , the. :gold rregleA , ;extending throu r gh westerri'ltantatr sees - population; three or ,dx,Varitht,titileoir ltreatit exceddinfrilearof * .ellitianixerhl4. she .Wai the. sobjeot4 - -nucislditistiatrifn itt moons Title season eannot fail tollevelop the neeeistiv Of a look! 'govermirent - that regton, that Shill be energetic and - impartial. • The , experionae of California, from negligence, abenlawarn the pow ers that ba to the practice of a wiser . polioy than that of old. The region where thelardiest, most honest. and -lalearions of oar citizens are going to recruit their feeble fortnnes,will ,aleo be the re cepteole" into which will drift' ranch that is most vile, knavish, and lawless. For the protection of the former from the latter.law aathority,shonld be established there, and that, too, of a different character from what has toCgenerally burierqued the name In our new Territories. The effect of this emigration on lowa, Macon aln,-Illinois, and Missouri, of bourse must depend upon the extant and richness of the deposit west. Sheuld• the summer experience keep pace_ ' with the expectations of the emigrants, or within' rifle-shot range of present accounts, the result must be deleterious upon those States, partioularly so upon this the least developed of those named. For, while lowa has a soil unsurpassed in rich- ness, a climate more desirable than that of any of her Western sisters, yet her settlements arewidely soattered, her lands, in great measure, in the hands of Eastern speculators, and her land•grant railroad routes in the hands of monopolies that are too feeble tebutld the roads. and too obstinately avaricious to allow othora to—thus wet/sating the time indefinitely when her distant settlethents shall be connected, andher vast interior with the two great rivers that skirt her borders.. „" Thsnee, many of her people are disoouraged, and farms are abandoned, and trades are deserted for the land of golden spoil. Those that go, like those that wenb to Califor nia, will mostly stay while they do well, while only those that are frowned upon diy Fortune will return, and they poorer than whbn they left. In any event, I pradiet that our State loses a large per oentage of both her population and wealth. If expeotationa are realised in the 'mining regions, that result will oiert a retroactive influence upon business here that will ultimately greatly benefit, and will hasten the oompletion of one or more of two great railroads projected aoross the State. But for a time our lauds are fated to lie untitled, and the apooulator who dreamed of a 100 per cent. on his investment in lowa wild lands will yet eagerly, embrace the opportunity that enables him to got his principal, with 10 per cent. All of which will work to tho ultimate benefit of the State, by de- livoring the soil into the possession of 'the tiller, who ought long before to have possessed It as the homestead gift of his Government—jus naturce. in lege twit. Beside the very'many that have passed here -in teams, gory many with only a knapsack on the back and a gun In hand have also pushedron, de termined to dare fate td deal more harshly with them than he has through the late "hard times." The spring is already opened hero. The frost is gone, the roads are settled, and if outward indloa tions of to-day may warrant what may prove false in the end of the week, I may say that our season is a mouth advanoo of what it was a year since. Deets ply regularly on the Des Moines river to this city from Keokuk and St. Loafs, and heavy stacks of merchandise for all interior or central lowa are an eransitu., AU which' give' our pity a ;more life-liko look than she has enjoyed eine° the " panic " slipped the foundation from beneath her. Yours, truly, The following partioulars of the trial of Mrs. Frisch for tbo murder of her ehild,\at Batavia, New Turk, we gather from an exchange : The jury (Beamed on the recent trial of Mrs. Frisch, for the murder of her child at Batavia. Several circumstances about the series of indict ments against this unfortunate woman are some what extraordinary. First, she is tried for the alleged poisoning of her husband and acquitted, the jury being out but a few minutes—that ease being regarded ant avowed as the only ono on which sbo could probably be winkled (it being customary to select the strongest case first.) So• oond, she is again tried for the murder of her lit• tle daughter, Eliza Ann, and a verdict of not guilty rendered by the direction of the court. Third, and lastly, she Is put upon trial far the al leged poisoning of another daughter—described ou all hands as a bright and interesting childond the favorite of the mother—and the jury, Who re tired at half-past five on Saturday evening, are kept out until nine o'clock on Monday morning (some forty hours), aro nuahle to agree, and are discharged.. The intolligent.foreman said to the court, in reply to a question as to the proba bility of agreeing, that there had been no change amongst them for twenty hours, and•that they had stood six against six from the, first.", FIGHTING OVEN. A: Gaavn.—A fleht oacnired on Sunday, at the City Oemetery,between the keep er of the yard, Jacob Bellinger, and an assistant, Thomas Langford, who were digging a grave, which resulted in the former being shot by Langford with a pistol containing buckshot. The wounds are not• considered dangerous, and the shooting party was' adulated to bail yesterday for his appearance at eourt.—Viasourg Ortss.)Southron. • AT LOOMPORT, 111., a few days ago, some alight misunderstanding occurred between Mr. Morse and his son Frank, which 'resulted in a 'pas• sage of arms with pitohforkS and oliths, without serious injury to either party. 'Both parties then armed themselves With loadedahot guns, and af• ter partying and threatening each for a while, Morse took deliberate aim and discharged his gun directly in the face of hie son,, being not more than fifteen feet froni 'him at the time of firing, ¶1 ho shot took effect in the face and bands of the eon, but did not prove fatal. CeltTOM , nts WIPE.--A. lively exeitement teas created, lately, in a New' Orleans hotel, by a Wade of a fellow oewblding his wi re; in their room, at %late hour. tier oriea and screams alarmed the Whole building, and when persons attracted to the Spot opened the door, she ran out ha her night dress, pursued hy the infuriated sband. who brought, or rather drove, her back, and behaved so violently that, it seems, no one present dared to interfere. The secret of this outburst of demesno . fury was not divulged, and no further partionfaiv of the affair bad tfaxisevadt = • NOME. TO COARESPOWDENTIL Onnsayondr* for ft Tax Pars ,,, wlU INIIN in mini Every 00 Fmn.liation past bionreeteipunfe . Mme of thi writer. drier totraureiewriuilii# is the tipoTripbTiinit ont ads or iheiifieeeS44l be written upon. - We ehall be:Aridly obliged, to entleFiso in Pantept. male, and other Etates, for oontributleue glebe We current nem of the day in Altair pu4tealde loeslltiee s the itiedonsee or - MO tarzt -puiWtellottilref*lncelite of population; Dian tog to the general readee. ' 7- - OPVARAL: NAWS. TEE Locultorrrn - Exam; • Wit Kr. StepheniorilnASZ has bien4likieetni:Vleasital in the town'of Darlington, Xnglasitri ren t of the station of the Stockton, .144,; Pell‘kw4all• road; -This engine was, of corium Int__ tent(. Mend & - miractilaus achlevenieneAa fLret Arip was from Malden to Stockton. a - distaneeNttwortb , miles, .which it accomplished_ in: lite 41111- It weighs only eight lona, while ngina nowdsb.Ta weigh twenty. fire: _ • •;!"...'? JOHN OAYLE&and hie eons, George ()Oyler, Joseph (layler,,,and James Grannies, have been arrested - in Dayton, Ohio, for :making,attempia to throw a train off, thei 3 O.lf.` do „D;Rallrodd, at a point near Dayton. .Their pause of complaint' was a failure at law to get pa ,y - for cows that had` been killed on' the- track. They were. overheard de rifing their plait by. the, officers who" hitt hest some time engaged is ferreting them is It stated that Harden, the 'ifilk-l*diiallers from New Jersey, we s-in Veruient last Sunday Week, and•preaohed .411 sermon In one - of theMetho 'dist chnrches in that State. Report says thathe 'exhibited his papers showing that he wee a clergy man of, that denomination, and stated. that be was poor, whereupon' iodisation was taken rip for him is the °hunch, Afar which ,ho left - Az Now Iterk detective has gone after film. ••, DE* Wt,Biiis fifh6-4441nnidderiV01 Ina Weilayin `Uniferiity,,:was days ago, by receiving a cheek foribeir front • few .of the alumni of 'the - I;Tniversity, as • testiniental of their regartranil esteem for bloc.' Tae - Doctor had to abantiOn , the'office of preeldetit sometime ago, In consequent,. of impaired Itenitit. -, f-, .Two.liew:Bedfoid atesS.YrAreicurk stater that the,prespeetti fer. the eenstrustkin of fertifica tions on Clark's Point, are snob as to warrant the belief nit thisling-neglitoted arm of definer/ will shortly.be ocratainoed.- A'oorps - of engineers has arrived in the city, and operations are to be, oem. meneed immediately,. • , , TILE isnot:sr on'the bodice the e men gilled by the accident' on the Canada Great Western ,Railway is a document of formidable length The gist of the matter is, however contained, in. the following words "Had there ' either - 'vent or efficient ;drain at the - slot, 'the :dlisister would not boys opeurred.P.•:, . - , Tire,. Buffalo Courier lugs rt, , . great jumping match 'oame' off at "Yort Erie, NeW York, On Ektar day, between a boy ofErie, Pa.; andZeintewis, for SlOO, - resulting' in' favor of .the .Erie ton by about two inches. - Twelve feet were madeln-the single jump, and,iwenty g live feet in three jumps. clitra-orn" . o Avis, With a f r eight' of over six 'thousand "pounds, arrived' at Ohirleiton, B. 0., a few days ago, werfifiy-rix.foet lont,enct was made from the solid trunk of a yellow poplar tree. Not'a single knot or inipprfeoilon could be disiovered About theoraff.- - • - Tuts Arsrut. (TSails) Gazurns learnt; that portico of Indiana have bean committing aurae ex tenelve boree-etealitigin the neighborhood of the Blank , agency, and that both the whiter arid t the reserve - Indiana are ouf,foring from these rah. rauding rascals. -_ • ,„ , IN Utica, Ifni': York, last weri,-the ahOrlff refused to - allow a imitate rout lady to marry a prisoner, named 0: W:Tati Veal; who hid _been sentenced to the State prison for fire yeari for the Grime of burglary. , , , . . - Trip oldeet,;enairobably thelargnst, dealer in Bristol county, .Illess2;offiltoratia Field, of Taunton,'-his beerrsent•to the of 4:Wrea th:on ferninety days, tor violation et the ligdorlaw. ,b7,l,Tau .fin•ent, r —.llo. Jas...,&::Fallseg i a: r%. spociable - oltisen of -Vieksbarg,l Miss., was killed a fey days ago, • by' he 'accidental disdhargc of a gun in , the handsets nepheir,' , _Gloucester (Maas:)' grapk says that At a wedding whiob _tootr-fdaeo In that tottujou . Sunday 'arming .weekithere Irons_ sixtrkterrootonnipreserd: " , • CAIT:C. , P.. Bit/cart, orMonc*thetisi City, Pa:, And 'rho waa shut ~ b y Thursday, is said, r, , a have died froua bio:lr:orpus, united leis Mari' I (ifiV; is disking ,balloon 'adonklois ir•-law , Orlesiii r gonimalle on Sundays. - -- • At( extensile:B imp mine, of,.smceetting riCh -neis,hea been illsoovarea. In _Orego p ile,nt. titis tien mile/from the4V of = obildreg bAve reoentlybein 'l:ideated in georgii by oathillhe 11 5 , 1 1 4.0 lheZellevrioaeaminv.. .• ; '40f . .0s -of Joe „hnve orttveti at Wheeling, from'Beltineoce. ' , THEoCITY, :7:: ‘ ....: ~..k. ~, ?tirr ?.,1*Z ,1i,54f31.01h10/4:6, • .Pa','L'' , W - 1[14 . 21.1iT 0,W:3 - IPa AM-I*M one Autericeim Conitzt""Efirildd • O tYliklighlkklAt." l 44l .4 7 0 " 00104 - 1--- Tei MoDesoves% laitsTri6.-Oftleettow' frau - Playa, Gems from Omar, ald Ehltipt. - Tilowayee-Vilurtnrer.-ems ttimi - 611464; Ecoentrloities, Arco, 81ngitg, . - .MALPA.--D/STRIBUTION OP THS THE .1314.0--ThE amount reaiiced from, ball given by the on of Melte, whiCh readied, the sung of about $2 poo, has bean distributed by the coMMittee having' charge of She Same to the - following draftable institutions; Jewish Fester Home, $1C0; Church Horne $lOO ; NotitAr .HoMe for Children.,sloo ; Children's Hospital. $100; Western Provident Sonlity, $100; Horne for Destitute 'Colored- Obildren, , ' $100; Union Temporary Home. $100; $100; Micro School sod 'Clilldree's Mine, $100; Bed ford street Mission, $100; Peon Widows" Asylum, 510 ; Racine Arsomation, $6O; Moyameneing . Hones oils. dustry, $5O; Weatern ' Assodation of Ladies for Relief hod Broployment of the Poor. $6O; Howard .Assonist tion, $5O; Lying•in Charity , $5O; Union Benevolent Society: $:0 ; St Vincent'e Heine, $5O; St. doaech's Orphan's Asylum, $5O; St. John's Orphans' Ainium, $5O; Befoge for faebriatea, $5O; Merchants' Fund, $5O Northern-Assomation for Poor Women, $6O; Charity Hospital, $5O; Indented Horne for Girls, $l5; Newsboys' Aid Society, 525; HOme for Destitute Or phone at Germantown, $26;-Facade Society for relief of Sick and Infirm Poor, $25; Magdalen Society, $.25 ; Aimwell School, s 26; Northern Home for Friendless Children, $2 5; Howard iloapital for flonsumptires, $25; Bagged School, $25; St. Luke's Home for Old , W0men...225 ; Foul* Men's Clentral Home Mlielon, $25 ; Female Hospital Society; $25. Aagzsp or Ali cum OFFENDElL—Detective Officer Hassell, yesterday morning, arrested a man named James Foot, with nnmerons aliases, on the charge of receiving goods, knowing them to have been 'f 11 stolen. he alleged oence 'wee committed lei:June, 181.7. at that time, Mr. Hassell, an agent for Meesre. Balmer, Richardson, -& Oo.; toweling, was robbed of 83,600 worth of jewelry at Basumn , /0 Hotel, Baltimore. S.on after the robbery had been committed Oillieer Bps cell *muted Feat while fn the not of rooeiving unto of the Jewelry at an express <Ape in this oily, wad -wog the precaution of having a true bill found agaicat him. He was sent to Baltimore, and remained in prison until a abort time since, bat has never been tried. Foot stdee that he expended about $l,lllO to have the trial postponer' At tho time ot tee arrest of Foot Mr..lloa rail received about $6OO netlike( jewelry, and some of it yet remains in his posiession, to be given In evidence against the aceneed. Seeing the old offender in com pany with a notorious thief, yesterday morning, be was again arrested and taken into custody, as above stated, and he will now, be tried upon the bill 'which has been pending spina:, him so long. POULTRY Tuntvzs.—The citizens Of Ger mantown have lately been seriouslyannoyed by the de prOstions of that class of. our community who delight In robbing losnrcesets. On Saturday evening en attempt was unsuccessfully made to carry cif a lot of chickens from the poultry yea of Mr. John U. Frick, on Linden street, and on Sunday evening some night or nine tower , were dazzled off from the house of Mr. Thos. Mauffel- lar, adjoining. Man early hour 'ashtray morning Officers Harrington and - Brooke detected a man named Garret Duane In tho riot of robbing a roost on the Hain street. opposite Oheltan Yonne. The accused was com mitted. BURNED TO BEATM—Blien Maguire, rea ding in Humes avenue, near the Arsenal, was eo shoat, ingly'burned at a late h•ut on. Sunday night, b 7 her clothes coming in contact with the !Ire, that she dlel from the effects of the Wavle,' received a few hours af terwards. Coroner Fancier held en inquest lestorday, and rendered a mend to acCordance with the fads. HELD To Al swza.z—Oatharine,Plynni whosa &mut we noticed yebtoday, on the eilitge et atteroit. tog to take the life of her ohild at Thirteenth and Vine greets, wee taken 'before, Alderman Battler yesterday morning and held to answer The charge at court. It to alleged that the accused drugged the little infant, am afterward• deposited It In the entry of a Innen in ltleventh street. Sneer llumma..—A man was Rightly wounded In the leg, yesterday morning, by the end dental dircharge of a platol, which he carried in his pocket. The accident happened at Ninth and Market streets. The explosion ems canoed by the jarring con sequent to jumping off a car In that 'Vicinity. THE COURTS. YXICTRADAy's riIoONEDING4. Reported for The.Prelej NISI rums—Judge Woodward.—Sophia Eckhardt, widow of Charles Eckhardt, (facetted, to her own nee and the use of Amos Eckhardt and Charted R.:l**,l.dt minors, cod the said Anna and Charles Eck hardt by ?he neat friend the said Sophia Eckhardt. va. Erhard Ent. An action to recover damages. '"lt ap pears that Ohne& Eckhardt was Injured by the burst ing of a Melon boiler in the premlaea of the defendant, and died from the"effaot of the injurlea received. Ills widow and children then brought this action to recover damages Sustained by the death of Eckhardt. Verdict for the plaintiff for .1300. " James Rern4s. John Pint*. An action of ejectment to recover prismeaton eta lot of ground near ,Ehecka maxon street,, in the late district of Remington. 011 trill. Anthon _Ter troeven vs. George Kerns, with notice to terrOtanautti. , A mire facies to revive judgment. Vehiletfor the plaintiff. 17NITED STATES CtROUIT COCET--Judges Grier and Cadwataler.—James H. Stevens vs. Ellen Eamon. An action of ejectment to recover pomession of about seventy acres . of land In York County, Pa. Oa I that. QUARTER. BEssrorie—Judge Thompson.— no term of the court commenced yeaterday morning, Judge Thompeou preeidind The Grand Jury wan called and charged. Dago Pinicrom was appointed as foreman. _ James Linn Mimi Edward Francle pined. guilty to,tha larceny of a elan chronometer, the property Sprague. The ,judge, in seutencing the defendatit.'eadd he venally/ him a light sentoncey as this winhin drat offence. Sentenced, toe)* Monthem the county prima. Adjourned..QUAßTEß Swis , uclgeL' • 0w. , --Gearge Reeve wee convicted on the Moor March lest ofeemult and battery upon Lewis Leto, a police ofilner, : surd with riot. At the time of the trig Other Lam swore posi tively tddie identity orthe defendant At that time the defendant was !Sentenced to roar menthe. in the county prison, abase which time facts having tame to tike knowledge of the cr,urt of the innOCenee of the de feudint, /adios Ludlow recona"dsred the Morena" on Saturday last, andeldered new trial in the care. DISTIMT COtrap—Judges Sbarawood,§trond, areillare.—The jadgea appointed Wm It. Mutton to be one of the tipbtavee of this court, in the plat, QbArieg tiertrier, rimmed', - - _ ,
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