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BERNEIEIM &' vO.,
ToSt•Sos: No: Al SOUTH OSOOND SUME'. '
- 1859
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to - oolfain• out
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• :0 21 4 1 71)ngi - siegatoiti tho„otorOiteneo, sOilette
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npuldgnikgre'tikical. • *;:iebll.2ni
A ss 119
STRA.WC OQD
- =l4titprior4
'Of eV Vitilettftts ooltorizi, an 3 roi uite, at iriosil
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.About
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VOL , 217;
Mrp - eopbt - rfrcninission gottee4
MeOLLLIFS' &
:CARPET, MANUFACTURERS,
411111Vi011614118 GIERtiIitiTOWN.
•—• '
, ?IMP6BUSII.AND DIAI,EIIB IN •
CIARPATII+II2::
s;—." 0191163;
, . • , RUGS, ko.
WAREHOUSE; 60f,f CHESTNUT STREET,
IPe Lyra not on bend an a:Wally' stook or Otrpet•
*IOC °RC own;ln4 other makes, $ O ,O l O l we 111 7 101
ONttaatio;otNelit•rniiliMiontionx Wier*. 421-201
STAUB, ROD,MANIIPAOTORr.
NOT.Atrit - ,BC MOSS,
-1444 m
C4.ItPETINGS: -
lit , TIAIR 011,TT
or Tam ' ' -
;AU,i3llO - :'1110.p-PLYEI;
• EMPEBSINEB •
ANA VENETIANS,
„Lit.A.P •
ck 48 , 1 1---4 4 ROTIONal”
~ 4400 V A 10?" '7,111 :
15GRAI •
. ALTWOOO,,Re.LSTON, & 00. 1 ,
' `'; - ',11.111C0i.A0Tt1gia11 , 462 11115 , -
309 acuumisinirr;
STAIR ROD7I4IANUFAOTORX. '
T,,11_1?1, V7,91' 131:,4 )41,!
j • C..HOWE,Bc.OO-," •
AGINTB TAR r
MANOBESTE4 PINT WO4H,S,
,
, mave norin.oor , Br. Sine,,.
NO. 1310 .111ELELIZIENer
Ailiatlbitio&lltliegOode'inai f arafifond by the
• ' Nageheeter Compary :
Dl' LAIII3B ,• OHALLI=B
PRINTS, edo
• , , , • TWILLS;
koispristecths .most &dials styled ot,these geode
'"...'eiieteltdied tit the tied,.
-iT , ..CL , HOWE Br, OD, ,
An also the Bobrielents tat: the, 'lila, in this
- ot--the' following Ilontarturers of
WOOLLEN AND COTTON GOODS:
A1.11.641/011.D, TART, Bc 00.,
J. t.,oalossys A 00.,
icsput,xeLics WOOLLEN' COMPANY,
H., oArtiltli A 0014,
ILM BUM
MILLBURY WOOLLEN
•
Aild':iothet '
BROWN AND BLEACHED COTTONS : .
Mate Ottitillkt-S, 43, and 94:
.. e wAvoluNtiin. Dup. 00.,741,-44,,a4 -
To all of which the attention of buyers le selleited.
1 , 312,te.f t , ile x i m .'4 , -
aciioks, ,
BLABON , Bc , SMITH; .
• A litatstax,lttAriapri . '
'CLOTS,'.
""
Offer ie"t6 L:aders large etori 0t OIL OI,OTIIS of
Ill'eadlM/01iPtiene the Weed easortaearAt 0t
511DIDOW•OHADI and = -
ba-16 4 11 . 4 " " • •
- 'LOW! P3131.1:73i18,
-1 :1 1 ).""k% tA g •
legWArizitt s SSITER, Pi 00"
Importers of WOOLLENS, %-
Ere receiving fall onppliee of
.SUME.RIOR" CLOTHS.
DoEssiss, ,
„ ,„raibori , .
FANCY CASSIMIIRES, sze
Brom the following celebrated reannfsettirers—
/RBDORIO- ERCEENS(LittIe Ticket.)
W. 'A.: JOBLO,NNT-41 MON;
da-131HUSIDT (8. and If. (Rothe.)
'ZAHEONA. BROTHERS.
8. TOENN/11d -ik, CO:, and others. -
febl.Bm . 208 CHESTNUT Street
CARPE e tiNitiSi
•
OIL layyrup, AND HASTINGS,
WOLFE.: WI,LSCONe & 00e.
'CIONXIBBION MBROHANTB,
No. 133 04118TNUT STREW,
-•
Agent. for
- -
TAPESTRY VELVET,
- • INGSAINi.'
VtaTIAN, lIEMP,, DUTCH,
COLTON, LIST, and BAG
CARPETS,:.. '
Whoop we are receiving daily from the Manufacturers,
and are prepared to offer thetrade on liberal tams.
Having,the Agency for some of the best and most de.
affable goods, warm offer inducements not heretofore
to be had in Philadelphia. All goods sold at Menu.
faetarerle prices. Orders carefully attended to.
117 Also, Agents for Plea and Whiter Wedding, a
‘ lazire'suipiy of which we hare c oonstently on hand.
febldm,", , - -
,
VARRELL.& MOBItIS.
, ,
„. •
CIOMMIIMON 'XIIIROHANTEi s
Inspoiß,T3axt.e
ov
OI.OTRS, DONSKINS J
•
232 CHESTNUT STREET,
febl . -B,n Philadelphia.
SPRING TRADE, 1859.
SHIPLEY, HAZ&ILD,'& geronnisari,
112 CHESTNUT STREET, • L.
—Ai- now opening a large and varied stook of
LAWNS, DWALLiiiii, PRIETO, and other
• DRESS GOOD%
To whioh the attention of the trade is Milted Also,
DOMESTIC) GOODS, ;
Comprising /WAD!, Denaburge, Woodward, Doeairine,
Brown fiheotioga and Siditinge, Mariners , Stripes, Blue
Orilia;,Wealyeddiroca. &e.. _
RoosElsa' eIIEET/NGS—Just received
i t i stra i
HAZARD S IC iILITOHINSON, '
111.2 abestarat street. ,
WBOBOFF's celebrated Cloths and-Doe
skias;,togettter with other desirable mates of
Ulna= WOOIIOEUI, kid received end for sale by
•, , H.A . ZATIN HUTONINBON,
feb4.Bto 11,2 Cheetnut Etre
eabblerp 13arbrocire.
WM. P. WILSTACH 4% CO.
. IMPORTER%
MANUF4OTUREita,
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
OARRIAGE.TRIEMINGS,
AND HARNESS 810133111NG8,
No. 88 NORTR,TIORD STREET,
iietsiiieriblarkei•anaArch,
,PHILADELPHIA.
LAIWE§T "t4TO OK TILE OWL'.
of TIUSUOLDIIN STIRRUP. [febT.Tal
S. MIOSSNER S no; ,
- WROLINALII DNALIfltd
" - • PROVISIONS,
AniI:CURER& of
._ . .
0/101.6E MEATS.
Rp.ll N. WATER At:, and Oni end One N. /BORT Bt.
.P.KILADRLTRIA.
ifigg BEEF, PORK, LARD ) snid an artgortment of
PROVISIONS generally, Rending RAMS, TONGUES,
and NMI of our own otiilog, both City and Western,
oonsfintly on handl gWdity gnarintled.
&1 M 8 ailipartienlatly Wilted to elm end examine
LEMM=
ON FOUNDRY CA STINGS, of 'all Ai.
mOOlOl3ll, Minh as Gloters, national Outings, Ma
eaktnoryi litrste•One, tto., on the beat tam. P. pen:
0144 WH0L0791114003 ei. 704410
MATTING,
stAx_ti s irld44iii,
AND DIALERB 'IN
IP Ottision vottaeo.
1114oletitilt 411ot4ing.
CLOTHING I
AT WHOLESALE. •
0. I-X sfl 41t 1E 01 , 4,
888 IiA.IIIIIT STRAIT,
. ,
FOUTREAOT COMBS OF FOIIRTIt OMEN?,
Offer for sale, on the most
LIBERAL TERMS,
• • ' A new and ' aitiansire Stacie
SPRING AND Sithi*Eß CLOTHING,
.'; ADAPTED TO les -
. SOUTHERN: AND WESTERN TRADE,
To wutew
THEY INVITI THI ATTENTION OP 8yY11114. , ,
fib 1:81n ‘‘;
A. T.-LANE, , ;1, , , • ;
W I SIOLESALE OLOTHINO
WA''IIEROiOMS, ,
No. 414 M.4li•KiT STREET,'
febl.4m • .: • •
Earriapts.
S. W.' JACOBS,
lco. 825 ARCH .STREET,
pidiktifiliM - fia-iiidnlgliiiiiireitifiit 'Mike
Wita - Vgnidefla Styled ant • . • "
CARRIAGES.
..„:-'4lso, a rest variety of desirable i3iCOND , EI4ID
7.1140R1A0118, that have been but very littl‘tuied, wldeh
, Willhe sold low. • • msr2l.ll¢l
EORGE W. WATSON'S
",: 'MARIt4,GE, REPOSITORY,
Noa;, 1217, 1219, and 1221
011-13•11T:N U T STRE ET.
• matt-9m
CARRIAGES
0/ TEE MANUFACTURE or
WILLIAM D. ROGERSI.
REPOSITORY,
009 CHESTNUT STREET 1011
febl6.4m2
garau►are.
.31:00RE4*kSZEY & CO.;.
Nos. I , I4BNET; and 415 ObIOGIBON Streets.:
P.Hlt/AD ' Pr;PHIA..
Ettop constantly on hand a largo stook
•
OW
HARDWARE ;
OUTLERT, GUNS, rid.,
Wbtoh ertiotrered to NUTEBB Often! Terms.
tetl2.Bm
C. 11. 45a :CEO., ABBOTT,
'No. 18 Worth FOURTH STREET
ihROBTERS AND DILLIES IN
HARDWARE, OUTLEY, eIINS,
ALSO, RAILS, CASTINGS, &09
AU of; irhteh are offered to Buyers on the most favor.
able terms.. mat2ll.ba;
•
.ITRUATT BROTHER 414 CO.,
". PR 9 ,04 15 : OP, VIP*4,B,D4R.Ba
- • ; ••••
HARDWARE, •
CUTLERY,
GUNS,
PIBTOTA,
629 MARKET STREET, 529
HM,9ll' Bata, NOttrii
PRELLIMPIIIA. fe2lBm
Wattbal e letrielvp,
AAMERICAN, ENGLISH, AND GE
NEVA WATOHIS.—New and fashionable GOLD
LRY, with Coral, MOM, Lava and dot Settings f
Gold °halm', Bracelets, Miniature Mekets, Shirt MO
and Sleeve Buttons, &a.; 8119er Forts, ODoria, Ladles,
&o. of standard Diner • plated Bponxis and Forks o f
enemlor quality. Wateiss and Jewelry promptly rt.
pa red, and warranted, at
GEORGE RUSSELL'S,
zahl4.lm No. 22 North SIXTH Street.
, •8." .7ARDEN & SRO.
IF • IfAIOP•0117112111 AID 111701Thill OP
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
No. 804 Olteetnnt Street, 'bore Third, (up atalri,)
Ootttanity Phlladalphla. •
on hand and tor dale to he Trade
TEA SUITS, COMMUNION SERVION t SETS, U , RNS
lITORBRB, GOBLETS, CUPS, WAITERS, BAS
KETS, OABTORS, RAMIS, SPOONS, FORKS,
..- • bADLBS, Re., tto
and plating on all kinds of meal. 1.1-17
JAMES WATSON', •
I/APONTE/I.
OF
WATCHES, JElV.lnakir, &a.,
No. 826 MARKET STREET.
Oonstanily on hand I! full assortment of Vaoheron
and Constantin Watches. - fed.-en
BAn"an
BAILEY & KITCHEN,
Have removed to their new lire•prool, White !amble
Stare,
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
HOSTH BMX, BBLOW THE GIRARD HOUOIII,
Now opening tholr fell Stott et
IMPORTBD JZIVICIAT, PLATIND WAIIEO, AND
ANOY GOODS,
To ethic& they !Otte the attoothmi of the pttblle.
SIIMILWANI, %%TOMBS, DIAMONDS, AND
DBANDS,
MIMI
cffonfectionern.
FOWLER & TOWNSED'S
WHOLESALE qiND
CONFECTIONERY,
AND
No. 916 MARKET STREET,
Below Tenth, South Bide,
blenufsoturers of the purest and beet Confectionery,
and dealers In fresh Imported Smits and Nuts. Orders
from the country or elsewhere promptly attended to.
mar22•tn th /lan
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
N 0.16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
IS THE MOST EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURER OP
VENITIAN BLINDS
AND DEALER IN
WINDOW SHADES
OP EVERY VARIETY.
PURCHASERS are invited' to the BEST assortment
In the city at the LOWEST prices.
STORE SHADES made and lettered.
ED" REPAIRING promptly attended to.
mar2l-3m
LOOKING GLASSES.
Now in store the most extenelye and elegent eitiort
ment of
LOOKING, GLASSES,
Yor every space and every poeittoni and at the moo
moderate prices
LOOKING 0.811110
In the moat elaborate and the Wait elmple frames
LOOKING GLABBEB
Framed in the beet taste, end in the most substantial
manner.
LOOKING GLASSES
Furnished by an, are raanataotarad by ourselves In our
own eattblishment. '
LOOKING GLAI3BBB
In MAHOGANY anti WALNUT frames for Country
JAMES B. EARLE A SON,
816 OHESTNIIT STUEET,
syl•tl PHILADELPHIA.
IRPINED SUGARS, &e.-1,000 bbla. re
fined, fr;ti) bbdo. New Orleans Bum for gale by
/AMU GRAHAM & 00.,
,rdhaFb( NAL wva Zit /41.127 A Street ,
PHILADELPHIA, TIMPAY. APRIL 12. '1859.
'detail fart eorobti.
DESIEABLE AND SEASONABLE
.'s zt.Ei ob I .tvi. a • ,
itomicEoOmmul "REMEDIES.
1208 04.118TifUT Btreet, Philidefphia, (gents.) - '
. .
t TIME INVALUABOI - PtilpPen,ATlONB are ex
tt
n eively 'prepared by .ptiot. T. LfOII(PHRHYS, well
•Ple vffi. for his Orintribittlitie 46',Ifornompaihie Liter*.
lure, and as foruser,PROP.NiWOR OP THEORY and
, PIIMITIO.I3 in the; Wo*sopathie Medical College
',rat Philadaphia, struCktho hair made these Bpeolfie.
, ken:ogres' a • special stilly , for eight years, His
, SPNCIFICB hive now been before the public four
„ _ • ' 'FM'S. and 'are in 'tile by thousande, in rivet) , part of the
j teantry, with the most uniform and satisfactary re
.EYREe & T , AR4DE Ist; 1.
•- alte. rages of testimonials can be exhibited, showing
. 'i
kite general satjetattlen given, and the many miry grave
. • .
FOURTH 'AND ARCJI. :. Awl serious, and often lcog-standing, , dieesses which
apa.tuiy2_,, .. _ .. . ' i have been cured by their use. No class of remedies'
, ,Liao thus far ever been known which have given the
„7publie enoh uniform satisfaction, or have produced
• lachbrilliarit and irondeiful cures.
. They are elika reamwed from the poisonous, danger
,. one, and repulsive, doses of quackery or old.eehool
practice, the InOoniedence of "water"-eure, or the in-
Western:A perplexing obscurities of the usual Howe°.
'' pathie books,and medicines., Consisting .of eireple
, ;potties for the various' diseasee to which they are re.
sated, put up in the form, of simple auger pellets, and
• 'Prepared of ingredienteneither dangerous nor dimwit
' Init, they form at once the ready resonrce,of the patent
,r nurse, and are the comfort of the eon:Misdoing or the
Invalid. . !
i They possess these positive advantagee i Whey are •
immure—no Wary eau arise. from their use •, they
are slum—you always know what to take and how to
take it ; they are oosvnitimer,you can give the:proper
Hagar Bill at' a moment's warningrwithont' hesitation'
or delay ; they are Essionarr—in.thougands of eases
beim le akiestrd at, ow% and"the mite cures at the
st l l‘ , "wi , V , Acov- 4,4 4 , -.-SttautontrAn,;ol;o‘,..4 vornent, that the poUnd could not afterwards have re
'-a• 'run "."' --'••'''.; . . - tr bred.
' LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
No.l Fe'ver PNlS—Sot, , Never, Congestion, and In
• !L.ammeticn of all kinds.
No 2. Worn; Pills-4.lhr Worm Fever, Worm Colts,
Wetting the Bed. —
, . . . . ; 1 i 1 No. a Bii&y's Ftl/s.--Wor Colic, Crying , Teething,
MANTILLA -31allr 144 Oltl ' ,, ...„„and WakefUluess of infants and nervousness of adults
- ' . ',\ No. 4. Dmerhrra Pitts—For Diarrhoea, Cholera In
_ Wants, aqd }Runnier Complaint.
. , .
..e.,.; . No.l. Dyientery Pills--Fur Collo, GriplOgs,Dyaen.
708 0.1•3303"1"..1NTUT 5TX 1,341 .1 4 ;.: iery, and Bloody..Finx.'
~ , I ; , No. P. Cholera Pills—For Cholera, Cholera Moans,
. .
. 1 - ' ,c. Ind Nrinoiltiitg. ,
' Or: W. - PROCTOR, ea' 001 t- -i„-'l O -. 7 ., , czez
14 -For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
apt.tf ' ' ' • ' '' '!' ','; t Nr. B h•olhacho Pills—For Toothache, Paceaohe,
DRY GOODS.
DU JHPE ROBE DRESSES,
POULARD BILKS, BOUQUETS*
$l And $1.25 DRESS SILKS,
ociainNtrr GRENADINE DRIBBLES,
GRENADINE DOUBLE BEIRP DRESSES*
PIN PLAID BROWN SILKS,
OHINIE BILKS, RIMMED.
FASHIONABLE SPRING }Mika%
SPRING CLOAKS
MANTILLAS.
ON O 3ON - X.lsT4a
EVBRY l!dOltNlFtEt
PARIS
Qtavyttings.
NEW CARPETIIIeB,
CANTON *ATTINGS.
BAILY & BROTHER,
NO. 92e Ott.F.STNIIT ST., '
HAVE NOW OPEN, THEIR
SPRING* IMPORTA.~°YONS'
'CARPETINGS, •
Together with an unrivalled assortment of
AMERICAN •THREE.PLYS •
INGRAINS. 'v
DAILY 'B4-13ROTHERi; 4
CASH CARPET DEALERS, •
:No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
spildtjed . • •
NEW `CiAIiPETINsa.. ":
That thousandri of the moat gifted and Intelligent
:min de in this country and Rumps have long since given
In their adherent* to Homeopathy, and employ It 'ea
elusively in ,all cues of disease. for themselveri and
families
EidE VIIBR—That these Specifies era entirely harm
less in all instances. end In all eases. Babies nee them,
children one them, the aged, infirm, orintalid rise them,
without danger and with benefit.
REfillillßEW—Thet not only in long-stending old
, Complaints, bet In recent and violent diseases of the
11100 d azglttotis character, Iforactopetby bee proved rte
C, BaPetiOritY to !thy other system in repeated trials.
llHMlliftEßß—That emolopirthy is sustained not
, • ;from its theories and dootrinee, but from its daily end
OtIONSIII in Miring the sick and arresting diaries°.
A fall assortment of New Etiles , 4+; ' it Is the little ills that lead to
• 'ones, rind, It ,is little ailments that; =slanted,
, • 0, A. a it.. E L fa leotto grate andoiriona diocesan.
,
• Y",, -f• tithblietalert-'-That ..pan• Gate. It in yont . power
• •' • ' ' latotptlyritnet pleattaritly to remove sash domplaintir at'
CANTON MATTING • et
trig. and so prevent grave diseases.
ABRBBlRitft—'That 'Humphreys' system of Romceo
.
A large variety of ill widths and nolun pthio Specifies divests the private practice of the eye
-6 of fill perplhelty and intricacy, so that everybody
lay hoe themmitkailliantege.
RRIIRMBRit—That the wire at ariingle chronic ell
cent, such es Piles, Catarrh, Ileadeene, or Balt Rlifithir,
more than ten times pay for the cost of a felt ease.
REMEMBER—That two or five dollars invested in
4 este of apectila Remedies will return many times its
talus to you every year, in freedom from anxiety, pre.
rention of disease, and absolute relief.
J ES - H. o ,g,,;
OHlitirfNUT,-BELOW,SEVENT/lii
liaa Joshed, bi lita !rrprals
,FROM EUROPE,'
stilt Rol) itaittFAbtoßt.
wiLER & mass;
225 BOUTU FIFTH STIVEH'k
REIM WALNUT. - akVm
CANTON IVIATTINGS.
J. F. 83 E. B. ORNE, I
alloo6BBoßB TO
1. 4'13.,0RNE,
'1519 o±-IMEPITS"01" 13'11R.MMTi
OPPOSITE THE 6T1T141017811,
HAVE NOW OPEN
- THEIR
BJE'RING IMPORTATION
OP
OARPETINGS.
ALSO,
moo PIEUES
46.A.14 , r01a
05V ALL 'hill DEBInABLE . BritLES,
LOW PRIOES. ,
marlB.Bm
SUIc anb Mrp Gootts Jobbers.
SPRING TRADE NOTICA
1859.
RAIGUEL, MOORE, & CO
Are now receiving their Spring Importations end ;
exhibiting at their lialearoome,
220 So 222 N. TI-lIRD
The Most attendee, elegant, and complete Malt of
I#oltExoti•Af4b boitsfirta DRY GOODS
over before altered by them,
And presenting nnusbe
ttreetions to the trade generally.
Their ottenellre stores having been remodelled ene
Oleo thefit to appropriate to each elites of Goode a sepli
rate department, 4 rib :
DOARSTIOS,
Gll‘GtfAtid, PRINTS, AND LAWNS,
OURS,
DRESS GOOD%
WRITN GOODS,
•
CLOTHS AND OASSIBIERES,
BRAWLS AND MANTILLAS, .
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, & TRIMMINGS,
' CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
lIMBRELLAD & PARA,BOO
To ell of which the attention of
CABEI,ARR PROMPT SIXMONTHR BUYERS
1eb213.2m ils tolleited,
325 IetARKET STREET. 325
'A. W. LITTLE & CO..
IMPOIITEAB AND lODDEDS OP
/
SILKS, FANCY DRESS GOODS,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES;
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS,
EMBROLDIRIEB, A0.,,A0. fe2l-3m
Wholesale Grorirs
lUNGERICH & SMITH,
WHOLEBALB
GROCERS,
No. 43 NORTH THIRD STREET,
14 1VIETROPOLITAN TEA, STORE."
TEAS! TEAS I TEAS I
A oholoto BeleoNon of
GREEN AND DIJAOK TEAS,
ON REGENT IMPORTATION.
ALSO,
COFFEE,
ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY,
8111A91 11 1INGINE
"YOUNG AMERICA."
CHARLES SMITH,
Non. 913 and 919 MARKET STREET
HAMS 1 HAMS 1 HAMS
Primo and angar•onred Hama
10 CENTS TER POUND. •
Alen, now augar.ourad Bhouldora
AT 8 CENTS PER POUND.
CHARLES SMITH,
mb/4.8a0 Nna. 913 and 910 MARKET STREET,
UMPUREYS'
,land Neitralma.
• \,•
1' • No.,
and l'a O.' He
iness or the Head. adache PiffaL-POr Headache, Vertigo,
,-;, ,Ifeat
No. 10. .Dyspepsia Meek' and Deranged_
:fitonaanhs,, Constipation, and Liverllomplaints. •
No. 11. For Female Irregularities—toanty, Painful,
•1
or Suppressed Periods- • . • '
[6No. 12. Female Leueorrhtea t Profnea
(+mem, and Bearing Donn.
No 18. Croup Pills—For Oroup Hoarse Cough, Bad
S'• No:14. Salt Rheum Pills—For , Brysipelas, Ernp.
pans, Piruplea on the Face.
No. lb: Itheuntatie Pills—For Paine, Lameness, or
,Boreneas In the Chest, Beck, Loine; or Mattel.
A.—For Bomar and Ague,. Chill Heger, Dumb Ague,
Old Mismanaged AM.
! P.—For Pilm, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or Ex.
`ernel,
o,—For Sore, Weak, or Inflamed Eye and Eyelids,
'ailing; Weak, or Blurred Sight. •
o.—For Catarrh, of long standing or recent, 'either
rith obstructiol, or profise discharge.
W.O.—For Whooping Cough, abating Its violence
'Mid shortening its course.
In all sour* Diseases, such as Fevers, Winona.
Nous, Diarrbcese, Dysentery, Croup, Rheumatism, and
l,ush eruptive dimness an Scarlet Fever, Meanies, and
1172481a5, tbe advantage of giving the proper remedies
rromptly is obvious, and in all limb omen the specifics
of like a ahem. The attie disease la often arrested
S OLICe, and in all cases the "violence of the attack Is
;aerated, the disease shortened and rendered less
germs. Rven eheuld ia; physician afterwards have
be called, he will take the mum at decided advantage
, um the previous treatment. ,
' 'ln all oneonlo Dimwits, such as Dyapepals, Weak
math, Constipation, Liver Complaint, Piles, Female
shinty - end Irregularities, old Headache, Sore or Weak
- yes, Catarrh, Salt Rheum, end tither old eruptions,
a case has speolflos whose proper application will
ford a cure In almost every Instance. Often the dire
pt a riugle chronic difliruity, swell 118 Dyspepsia, Piles,
or Catarrh, Headache; or Female Weakness; has more
/theca - 1 2'14pr the ease ten times over. , ,
: REMEMBER,
CASES AND CURES
DYSPEPSIA.
A young lady of twenty bad ,boon troubled with
IndigeStion for enteral monthb, so Pa to rendlir greAt
care timearaty in the selection of her food. After eat
ing the stomach became acid, food rising in her mouth
with water, and an unpleasant, heavy, load-like muss.-
tion In her stomach, continuing somehours ; frequent
headache, bowels constipated, and &depressed mental
condition. She commenced taking the Dyspepsia Pills,
one morning and night, and in lees than a week every
symptom of her disease had vanished, and she felt like
a new being.
A gentleman somilni , hat advanced In years, strong,
robtist licnaidgition lied ls i tcy been a good deal affeettd
irlTh Ifidtgeetldn. igen& insole, coated tongue, bad
taste in the math, and r..,tefided with A pen liar Var.
tigoand Whirling in the head, so much so as to feriae
bin riding in A carriage, or even mounting an entitienee,
,(Hite dargelone, per, trying seieral things ineffectu
ally, he tell upon bb Dyepbpilla, Pills, which afforded
prompt - relief. A pill every tddht and morning Worked
like, a charm, relieving hie vertigo and otter tint
pleasant lay =tome
COUOI ANA
Headeolde neglac ed 4oeotiy refuted often lay
the foiendation of tionenniption, Bronchit's and prema
ture decline. Though there aril rem!" renlediee twiter
tis,d as prompt and speedynures, yet none so Mfg*
and yet epeedliv end surely effect a cure en thin. Often
a Mingle pill, taken at night, has entirely relieved the
system of a severe and threatening cold by the morning.
000008 AND Comm.—A gentleman, a public lecturer,
took a severe cold the latter part of last month, while
travelling said leetnylng in northern Pennsylvania,
though addressing public audiences every evening,,yet
in two days, by the aid of th Biocide, he wee entirely
reenveeed, and enabled to hit Wilk; itithbat
inconvenience. No public speaker should be without
-them.
Ban Cotro.—.A. married lady of 40 had taken a violent
cold, which settled on her lungs, causing severe cough,
pain in the side, and eonaiderable fever and hoarseness.
Such colds were usually very lasting and troublesome,
but by taking the Specific Cough Pills four times per
day, in three days the was entirely well.
A young man of 22 had &cough and Miamian ess for U.
teen menthe. baring coil Weather Ids Voice *Si lot So
m only to Speak in tridepero, Pan ihdileed on botighilig,
cough dry, or milting only a trifle in the Morning,
quite feeble and emaciated. Had taken tumoral medi.
Clubs, with blit little cr no benefit. lie commenced with
the Coilgh Pills—ono pill three times a day—and soon
toned Mimed' ImprotaL.g, hie cough Milder and seam,
boatseiteita passed off, strength and Appetitelniprdvert,
and in a few weeks was entirely well, haring taken no
other Medicines. ,
, A clergymen of the Baptiet Church, well known he
Illinois. writing to me, says: r<l have been for tome
time eeriously e fflieted with bleeding 'Al i en, and have
regarded my caeo as a severe ono ; at one time. indeed;
hopeless; but I have used your medicine (Pile Spe
cific,' and am oared. I have no doubt you are laying
the world under great and lasting obligations."
A. gentlemen of fifty years, well and favorably known
at Delhi Delaware county, New York, had been a
martyr to the pubs for twenty years. Sometimes, from
exceesive hemorrhave, pain, and suffering. he was re
duced to the verge of the grave. For years he ired
dragged out .^. inimitable existenee, aeonermed invalid,
disqualified for any bestow' ant lute almost a brirdefi.
It is needles to add that he had tried all sorts of re
miles, from all norteof &totem to little purpose He
consulted me tee yearn ago, and I recteurnended our
Pile Specific, With ocoesiovelly a Dyspepsia Pill. Prom
thin he began _to improim, and since him never bad a
merlons turn of Plies. lirom the diet Meath, up to a
year past, be bad occasionally eyroptoms of hie o'd
complaint; but a few domes of the Pile Pille would die
pente it all, and for more than a year past he has been
entirely well of the piles. & more brilliant care is I
scarcely to be found In CATARRH. the annals of medicine.
This clans of dietiate, as is well Yemen, is of very
trimlient end almost intircrsal prentleoce, and the
iihronio forms are eajierially °bailee* Ordinary re
meding are of very little nenrice in effecting a Mire,
nor Is the boasVid Inhalation any better.
Thin simple remedy, on taking a Sugar rill morning
I and night, promptly cures the Slighter oases, and Its
beraeyering die heeler% felled to relieve the Worst fame
of chronic catarrh, even when no far admen's: pi to
have lost, in a greet degree, the Renee of smell.
Osirlaatt.—A clergymah; aged 45, had long Coffered
with catarrh, which had not only been a source of [ai
m:prince, but began to excite uneaelness in regard to its
effeo'n upon hie general health. There was a frequent
and sometimes profuse discharge from his head, frequent
seeezlog, and an almost entire loss of smell. He pro
cured a box of our Specific Catarrh PIRA, and watten-
PrelY cured, ovate to a When of his senio of omoll, in
the ebuite of is, few Weelkto
Price of single boxes, 50 cents.
PRICES
Full set, 20 large vials in morocco ma and b00k..85 00
Full set, 20 large vials plain case and book 4 00
Oases of 16 numbered boxes, and b00k..., 2 00
Canon of any 0 numbered boxes and book ' ' 190
Single nuanwrod bobs, With directions 46
Single lettered boxes, with directions 50
Large plantation, or Optician's case, 1 and 2 oz.
yids 15 00
OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. •
Look over the list, make up a ease of what kind you
choose, and enclose the amount in a current note or
Mama by mail to our address, at 'No 502 Broadway,
New Yrik, and the medicines willf be Maly returned by
mail or express, free or charge.
No family !Mould be without these invaluable cura
tives. They are the only remedies perfectly adapted
for domestic and private nee. With them the parent is
armed Ad prepared against the first approach of dis
ease, and can meet it at the ,threshold and keep it at
bay. A trifle of medielne, rightly directed in the fleet
hours of disease, perfectly curets that which, by delay,
can only be relieved by long and tedious hours of puffer
ing, if at all. With these at hand, you are not obliged
to 'await the coming of that often distant, an well es
expensive luxury, a doctor; nor to be drugged or pot-
Boned, or blistered, or bled, but may yourself adminis
ter the simple specific, and restore the ruddy current of
life again to health and joy. There cannot only no in
jury arise in any case from their use, but the 'general
trainman upon the constitution, beyond all question, la
most benefielel.
PHILADELPHIA
We desire en active, effloient agent for the sale of
our remedies in every town es community in the tint
ted Mates. Address, B. lIi7bIPIIRBYB & 002 York.
Bold
603 Broadway. New
Bold by T B. P8T141801,1.k. 'ABOfi., 808 OTIBBTNL T
sroot Philadelphia. • '
fed2,3m
l~IE~lgltQl.
AGENTS WANTED
g4t 3rtssf
TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1869.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Moritvians t , or' United Brethren--Their
History and Denominational Peenlia
• Titles. •
fly 011AYRNATIM
Of all the denominations of Christians in this
community, there is, probably, less general Infor
mation as to what constitute the distinguishing
features of the Moravian, than of almost any
other denomination. It. is to their unobtrtisive
character. as a people, and their commendable
freedom from sectarian ambition, that this compa
rative obscurity is doubtless attributable. For
the fiefs contained in this sketch, (which is given
in response to sundry Inquiries unon'the subject,)
the writer Is largely indebted to "Ritter's History.
Of the Moravian Church in 'Philadelphia," and
their " Synodal Results," published in 1857.
Although the name of Count Zineendorif la usu
ally, =iodated With the origin of - the Moravians
9.8 a religions denotbiriation, his Conneotien with
them is of comparatively modern date, and derives
its importance mainly from the feet of his baying
become the protector of this persecuted people' in
the early part of the; eighteenth-century, and his
subsequent position as one of their number, (hav
ing been formerly a Lutheran,) in effecting the
present organisation of their Church, on the 13th
of August, 1721, which, up to the present time, is
observed as the spiritual birth.diV of their Church.
At that time they Were settled in the village of
Hernlint, on the Count's estate, in the east of
Saxony:
Their origin is said to date back to the ninth Cen
tury; also, that they numbered among their early
members thfriting of Moravia and this Duke of Bo
hemia. After enduring persecutions for several
centuries for their adherence to the eimple_doo
trines of , the primitive Chuioh, they were permit
ted to live in a waste province on the borders of
Moravia, where, in 1457, they established a church
on what they deemed the "Rule and Law of
Christ," having preserved among themselves what
Luther and his colleagues contended for in the
Reformation a' hundred years afterward. Their
name is based upon the full, literal acceptation of
the text, " One is your Master, oven, Chrisi; and
all yo are brethren." From the first they exhib
ited a remarkable missionary spirit, net with the
view of proselyting for the aggrandizement of
their own sect, but by - their labors, whenever a
door was opened, to promote the glory of the
Lord's name, and the union of souls in hinr" . One
ness ill. Christ seems to have been the great first
thought of the Moravian Church. through all her
history, cherishing as her chief treasure, the union
of heart and life which binds Christians to their
Head and to each other. One of their peculiari
ties is, that they are a Unity also, in an ecclesias
tical sense; although slight differences in minor
parts of doctrine are allowed in the different
branches of the , Church, scattered as she now is
'over various quarters of the globe. Their mode of
life and teaching is alike common sense and prac
tical. They hold it as a cardinal - principle in
preaching, never to define what Scripture has left
undefined, or to contend about mysteries which
are impenetrable to human understanding.
But to resume our historical thread : Count •
2insendorff arrived in America late in 1741, and
In the ensuing summer visited Bethlehem, (which
neat to liernbnt, Germany, is, to this day, the
moat impoitant Moravian settlement in the world,)
from whence be made a missionary teur among
the villager of the 'lndians in the neighborhood,
being scarcely less suisoessful in winning the affec
tions and confidence of the red men than was the
immortal founder of Pennsylvania. The year fol.
lowing Zinsandoillia arrival in this city, a lot of
ground was secured on an alloy (which afterwards
received the, name of Moravian alley) running
from Rams to Arch street, between Second and
Third, upon which was built,' in 1742, the first
Moravian ohuroh in Philadelphia. It was a
quaint old edifice in 1819, when it was demolish
ed, and supplanted by one of larger proportions,
and more modern architecture; in the - followin g
loser, but ,Whioh Lin
,tuk u was also:
,ahandoned,in,
1859, whin the itioperty was sold at public sale,
and is now occupied as a 'Jarman theatre. With
the removal made by the congregation, in 1858,
to their present commodious new edifice, on the
corner of Vine and Franklin streets, those who
have ever visited that locality are doubtless fami-
liar, ae Melt IS an 'air of intitiog primitive aim
plioity about even this new strtidtdre alga its sun
roundings, which. is calculated to'arrest attention
and induce inquiry. Although the congregation
has increased in numbers, it has never sufficiently
multiplied In this city to require more than one
place of worship; of that, the Rev. Edmund A.
de dahweibiti is iithr thti pastor, a sketch of whose
discourse,, preached on last Sunday Worming, will
appear in a fow days.
ho denominational peculiarities of the "Renew
ed Church of tho Brethern," (whioh appellation
they have assumed since 1735, in consequence of a
Certain change then made in the ordination of their ,
ministers, whereby the edolosiattioal privileges
of their fathers wore renewed,) may be briefly sta
led as billows: As a society they object to being
considered d safer** sent, claiming that their
peoutierities relate solely to their addled ofganita
tion, which is intended only to put principles of
life and bonduat into actual practice. They conse
quently admit of no pethillar °Rides of faith; al
though as a body, when required by Governments
to point out their areod, they have always profess
ed a generid &diatom:ide to the Confession of Augs
burg, as Most dongtinial to the Views of a majority.
They rank with what are styled orthodort infla
tions. Trinitarians they are in the fullest sense,
believing that Christ was real God and real man,
and that he was delivered for our offenses, and
raised athain for Or justification; they subscribe
to the total depravity of htitirati datufd. ±o ved
the language of ono of their own authors, " the
word of the Cross, and the treasures of grace pur
chased thereby, is the beginning, middle, and end
of their ministry." Persons, in being ordained
for the ministry, ,are subjected to the most exact
ing examination as to their possessing the moos
sary qualifications of hoed and heart, a thorough
itirottitedke of the Scriptures being classed among
the indispensable tedulaitee.
Tho ritual of the church, we believe, approSi
mates more nearly to that of the Episcopalians
than to any tither. The Lord's bay is regarded
and observed by there d weekly Memorial of
the redemptibn effected by Jesus Christ, and is
held to be a day appointed alike for physical re
creation and spiritual activity. Infant baptism
is piastisM andenjoined as a snored rite.
Persons aro admitted td thrabbiabip by cod
firmation, after receiving cateohetioal
instrud
tiona. They arc required 'publicly to profess
their belief in the Triune God, after which they
are blessed with the imposition of hands. At
their celebration of the Lord's Supper, which is
optimally observed, either monthly, or bi-monthly,
the kiss of peace was tiontintled tinning them until
very rcoently, the giving of the hand being note
substituted in most congregations for this a ffeo.
tionate and time-honored custom. The washing
of foot, which, in 'their early history, was uni
formly ebserved, has also in later years been
abandoned. Their role is td perziiit, the presence
of none but communicants when the Lords Sup
per is administered, though believers of other
denominations are always welcome to be present
and partiCipate. Their manner of conduoting
funerals is at ones simple and impfeetire. Vain
panegyfic or rigotourt censure are alike abstained
from in their funeral disoonfsea, and no proud
monuments are allowed to mrk the fisting plebe
of their slepii:led. In this respect the most repub
lican equality is indicated in the simple uniformity
which their blitying gtottnds invariably present,
the graves being arranged in rewe, on each ti
which is placed a plain white stone, with only the
name of the deceased, and the date of his birth
and death engraved upon it.
The Epidoobni otdinittiont which has been al—
ready referred to, as having boon introduced in
Consequence of the want felt of properly ordained
ministers, is atilt continued,Jtaving been sanc
tioned 14 their SYned, Will& last met at flernhrit,
in 1957. The office of bishop is recognised, but no
bishop, as such, is subordinate to another. Their
deacons are employed as assistants in preaching
the Gospel and administering the sacraments.
The use of the " lot " in determining questions
. -
of importance was formerly very general among
them, but new extreme necessity only reserves the
use of the lot for its direetioi ; mob, for exam
ple. as respects appointments to office, and giving
important deolsione ; the praotioo being founded
upon the use of this means by the Apobtlee, in the
appointment of Matthias to the Apostolic Moe,
(Rote I, 26). The right to exclude members from
their communion on account ,of delinquencies, is
hold and practised ; and re.admiesion is granted
in cases where the Elders' Conference so decide.
A marked feature of this denomination is their
laudable attention to education; their schools
maintaining a considerable reputation both in
Europe and America- Some of the very first
boarding schools in this country are under the
immediate patronage and direction of the United
Brethren; which schools, also, in many respeot's
partake of thecharaoter of missions ; their aim
being not only to train their pupils for mini mew
TWO 'CENTS.
berebip of Soolety, but also to lead Oita . In the way
to eternal life.' ",
It is . estimated that nearly one hundred'thou
sand persons have been converted to the OhriAlan
religion since 1733, In different parts of North and
South Anieries,'Atistralla;and the West Indies,
through the. preaching of Moravian missionaries,
although their• whole numberin the United States
today is probably less that( ten' thousand: The
supposition by some, that is their settlements a
community of gOOds is inabitalned ameng there,
is incorrect, and probably arese.from the fact,that,
in their early history in this country, many of
their number were in circumstances replying
their support from - a common fund. In cobelwr
sion, it may be said that a far better view • of the
praotioal workings of•the social regulations of this
people then can be pretented in the narrow limits'
of a newspaper article may be hid by visiting—as
many do during summer—the beautiful .obiptrY
town of Bethlehem, Northanipton county; in this
State, where the blending of their praoie and
precepts, as there exemplified, has - formed a fruit
ful 'theme of admiration with Intelligent visitors
from all parts of the Untino..
THE CITY.
AW:181BaNT8 TUB ZVI:NINO
lbw Wevour-Svinsi Lucretia Bor
gia"._,‘ The Belle's Stratagem."
WHIWILSr & CLAUS'S &310114121.111
( 8 Oar American Cousin”---“Viaterine.”
MoDonourin , s Gentriso.SolootionO ;from Ploys,
Omni Iron! Operas, Panteadause, panning; and. Hinging..
• Moan:meg Vanrwriza.—“Oeuis from °porta, negro
Eccentricities, Harms, Singing, and Dancing.”
TUE ANNUAL Manua of the Philadelphia
Society for the employment and instruiltion of the Poor,
was held at the hfoyamensing House of Industry yeeter.
day afternoon. The attendance was not as large as
usual, eWlng to a misunderstanding that bad arisen In
relation to :the day of meeting.
The minutia of the last meeting of the secretary
were read and adopted.
The report of the treasurer was then read. chewing
the receipts to be $3021 50, and a balance,Of $121,18 yet
in the treasury. The report was adopted. • -
The report of the board of managers wee reid. It was
a conpitta and well-written document, setting•forth the
doings of the society for the year that has ended, and
the present aspect of the society's affairs. . The modes
of relief so long in nee by the society remain yet unal
tered—experience has roved their utility. Through
the means of the medical department, the industrial
department. and the indnstrfal Rhode, much good had
been, accomplished. and many deceritog- brit destitute
m en; Women; and children had been relieved.:
The average number of inmates: dueled' the yowled
been 118; the average length , of each partite!) Mai -
being- six days. The population during the present
year had been greater than any year elnoe the wools ,
Monis organization, the last year excepted., The reason
of the great number last year is accounted for by'the
prevalence of =livered ruin and baldness proirtration,
During the last few years the number has been t '
Males. Females.
. 541. • - 484
496 488
,2017 . 405
.1515 ' 262
About three-fourths of those relieved have been
foreigners., the majority of them being English and
Mehl though every nation to 'Europe, nearly; Was re.
presented. About fifty were prison convicts, and about
the same number came from the Almshonde..... Numbers
of applications. mime from those in search of 'work.
The number of lodgere varies with-the esverity of the
weather, as many as sixty coming in one night. ,Bathe
are attached, which have been very generally need ;
as many as 1,430, on 'an average, bathing weekly. Six
tons of coal hadbeen distributed to poor people in the
neighborhood.
The Industrial School has been well attended—one
hundred. and bitty names being now enrolled.' The
average number of sabolara in attendance is seventy.
Sixty-three boys left for other Schools, and seventeen
girls have been procured places In famllfas..There.are
religious services held every Sabbath by various deno
minations, end 'tinder the auspices of thelosing Men's
Christian - Asimalatien. An arrangement has also been
made with the St: George's Benevolent Society, by
which the two societies work in harmony and with
greater effect. .
As far as it Is possible, the labor of the inmate his
bean need for the-aupport of the hours, thowth „the
institution is not yet sethsustainlng. , The affarts of
the matron are epoken of approvingly:.bythe - ,board,
The report oboes by lamenting the low state of the
treamreee fielbtleift; and making an appeal to the bene
volent for aid in their noble work
An election of offieers to.serre the ensuing year was
then had with the following result:
President, Thomas T. Talker.
Vice Presidents, Charles D. Oleavaland, Richard
Richardson.; „ . , .
Correspondhig . Wllllam D. Blipitam
, Ricording Secratoiry.' Ooleix,unk Dlebolson.
Tteaeurer, Wistar Morris.
The following managers were also planted
Ognagingn, , ...o. Godfrey. William D. Thurston, T.
Cheater Morrie, Joseph W Sharp, Zahn 0.. Saver!,
Thomas T. Teskerf. Jr , I, M. Morris, Jr., Jacob P.
Jones, Ifornee Smith, James Whitall,.dathony M. Rim--
ber, Joelins L. Bally, brad H. Johnson, John Kelley,
T. Wietar Brown, John P. Brinton, Thomet L Bally,
Thomas Itiaharda, Jr., Gaspar Morrie; 111. D., Charles
Wheeler Jr., Charles J. 'Rolland, and • Areldbald
Langs.—Mary V. Levi, Elinsilediii, , Rebsees Shep
pard Raohel t3ohelby, Adeline M. Markle., Mary Steel
min? Helen Thornton .11aunah Graham, M. Vivian,
Bliss Smith, Rebemia Jdnes, Susan P..Rogle. Sarah.
R. Crown, Maris 0 Bird. - Mary &Moen, Harriet
Schneider, Elias B Jones, Mary Grier, Caroline R.
Rowland, Lydia Bird, Sarah 'Campbell, and Margaret
Bowen.
The meeting then adjourned. -
We took advantage of our presence to take a hurried
look at the arrangement of the Bowe, which, we must
say, are in a style of neatooto and comfort rarely nen
Mulch institutions, and reflecting infinite credit on the
matron and managers. It is a noble and unobtrusive
charity, and the appeal the managers make for a d de
saves consideration.
NEAP. one o'clock yesterday morning, a
flee occurred at No. 740 Lebanon street, Third ward;
The building Was occnpled by a Mr. Murray and three.
tither families. At the hone named, Mr. M.'e child
was taken sick, and he and hie .wife went down stairs
to get some medicine. Dazing their absence an officer
discovered an unusual light in the room, and. rushing
up, found the curtain around the bed in which the child
was lying all In flames. The little one AM got out safely,
and the flames extinguished by the exertions of lateral
other officers who soon after arrived, before much da
mage bad been sustained.
WE SEE that Samuel F. Gwinner, of the
Eighteenth ward, has received the appointment of
measurer of paving atones, in accordance with an a , e,
of the Legislature, passed on the bth instant. The sot
providea that thirty-three cable feet, without packing,
shall be deemed and taken to be. a :art or team load
also, that the measurer or his deputies shall be present
to see that no greater quantity than the above be taken.
The measurer is to receive ten cents for every load in
spected, one. half to be paid. by the buyer, and the other
half by the cellar. IC the purchaser desires the etones
inspected, • the measurer shall ' receive two cents for
every load so impeded.
Tii romou made a descent on a disorderly
house in Neat Philadelphia, near Market•etreet bridge,
on Sunday morning, about two o'clock. A number of
dieorderlies, of bath sexes, were captured. •
THE COURTS
YESTERDAY'S rnoomisioxxos
'Reported for The Preen.'
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT Judges
Grier and Oadwalader.—Stephens vs. Harrison. Before
reported. An action of ejectment to recover poseession
of about forty acres of land in York county, Pa. This
cam eras commenced in the early portion of last week,
but woe continued on account of the oickueee of one of
the parties Interested. On trial.
Nlsl Patos—lustice Road.—This court was
in seesion, but transacted business of no public im
portance. Adjourned.
QuARTEE SI:MONS—Judge Thompson.—
Adolph Hardt plead guilty to the larceny of a pair of
pantaloons, a vent, and an overcoat, valued 14E13, the
property of Frederiek Iftecher.
Samuel Mclntosh was charged with the larceny of
three sheets and an iron pot, the ptOperty of Edward
Walker, valued at $4. The defendant upon being ar
raigned, plead guilty to the charge
Jacob Norvell plead guilty to the larceny of 20 yards
of calico valued at $3.12, the property of Matthew Re
gent.
Samuel McDowell, Alias Samuel Johnson, plead guilty
to the larceny of six pairs of boobs, valued at $lB, the
property of Thomas McFarland.
Michael Ferris was charged with the larceny of two
shawls and a piece of venting, trgetber valued at $lB,
the property of John Ponder, end plead guilty to the
charge.
Bernard German and Michael Cormier were charged
with the larceny of a coat of John T. Mclnnes. Ber
nard Gorman, upon beicg, arraigned, plead guilty to
the charge. Yerdiet not guilty an to Michael Connor.
David Anderson was charged with receiving live sheep,
the property of Thomas Schneelit; knowing them to
have been stolen.. Two boys testified that they found
the sheep upon an open lot, and sold them to the de.
fondant. Verdict guilty
John Davie was acquitted of the larceny of a quantity
of *oaring apparel.
George Macke ken charged with the larceny of a black
shawl, a puree, a gold al eiree.button, and a gold elide,
valued at MOO, the property of Carelitte Harmon. Ver
dict guilty.
William Purnell was convicted of assault and battery
upon Charles J Dougherty..
David Wallace was convicted p ie the larceny of three
$2O gold pleCes„ ten $lO gold ces, and ten $5 gold
piecee, the property of Michael Arnold.
James Williams wee charged with the larceny of three
opted aCfeWe one coppee wedee, and $S penniee, the
property of Medals Gledhill. Verdict guilty.
James Graham Ras acqnitted of the larceny of 8
dawn eggs'
Thomas Connor was acquitted of the Weeny of a
;diver Wateh, the property of Peter Moneghati,
Montgomery Renderson was acquitted of the larceny
of several pairs of abitiketn. •
William Giles wee convicted of the larceny of three
bushels of oats, valued at $l.BO, the property of Stephen
Yerkee.
William Welton and John Henley were acquitted of
the larteny cf several bonnets, the property of Mrs.
Hatton.
James Brown, William Roach, and Patrick Brady,
were convicted of the larceny of two iron collars, one
shackle pin, two furnace plates, and fifteen belie,
Valued at Mho, the property of Charles E. Smith &
Co.
John Robinson, alias John Powell, was charged with
the larceny of a gold watch. On trial.
Commit PLEAS Judge Ludlow.—James
Martin vs. the Second and Third-street Passenger Rail
way Company. In equity. It will he remembered that
the complainant in thin case applied for an injunction
to restrain thedefendants from running on their read
until they should have completed it as far se Allegheny
'the
and to mesa the Reading Railroad at grade. At
t h e ti me o f the application we gave a lull report of this
case: Judge 'Ludlow delivered an opinion, etatiog that
the defendants were bound - to finish their road to Alle
gheny avenue. The motion was to stand over until the
first Monday. of April, upon the defendants agreeing to
we all practical diligence to complete' their railway up
to that point. . ,
The case came up before the conrtyenterday, upon
an application for en liijunetion upon the Meteor order.
The complainant filed an affidavit in which be states
that the defendenta have not completed their railway
to Allegheny avenue ; that they have constructed, a
eingle_track from the north Aide of the Reading Ball.
road (IyithOut creasing the mime) as far as Allegheny
avenue ; that upon We' track they have placed an
old:omnibus bay on debto, and nue' the
to
from the upperor north the Readirig Railroad to
so thee paeseagers are obliged to
lug in order to take the
walka Alleghe n y o ro . a i v h e e nle .d ,
with the
cars. The defence net up is, that they have complied
that of thße a dingßailr oad co mpany's. Under *ran.
wet. ,
NOTICE TO 001tRZSPONDENTS.
Coneepon4ente toe', , f a Pease vill.pleise-bees
in mine the following nage: ' • •
Ever,' eommaniaauou Melt' be ieeete:pented bi to
tome of the writer. order totnimie eoreeetiete la
the typography, but one Nide of the elitist should be
written upon. ,
We AC be - greatly obliged to geetiamen in Penvyl.
tanla,isd other itatem, far . oc;ntriinitinni ening the
°anent nom of the dry in their particular loodlithala
the reecureed or the eanoureling oeuntryi the inenrese
of population, or any *fonnation . that trill ileinteroot.
lug to the general reader.'
TRIAL OF DANIEL E, SICKLES.
Mondatte
,Preetedinge.
`Conclusion ,of Ir. Graham's Speech.
OPENING OF THETIMEET FOR THE DEPENCE;
VERI!ATIM EtliOß'tß7l TALlsplallE•
- • • Wessistrioi,- April 11. •
gnoh lit the anxiety manifested .to be present at
the trial today, that before the dedrs were opened
for the admission of the audience- the .eourt-foom
was orowdeddly perms who had obtained ingress
through the window._„ - ,
The - points. which.. Mr; Graham presented for
consideration on Saturday were— .
First. That the Government was bound to make
out their case.
Second. That malice was nbt to be presumed but
Third. How far adultery is te be considered
provocation. , . 7
Fourth. Why such aerial's under.the old com
mon law was not murder, but manslaughter.
FiftW. Why the explanation et the "pried/giro*
clerical," the slight burning in the hand, which
was the punishment in ouch oases, was tantamount
to an acquittal: •-- • -
Sixth:- Whether the frenzy-natural to a husband
under oiroumstanois of such 'la character' dosis not
operate as mental unsoundness.-- - -
Then six points were considered on Saturday,
but the seventhpoint, *Molt' counsel had not Ma
mussed on Saturtray, is to be diseussed to-day.
- Seventh.. Whether, viewing • the- case as one of
ungovernable passion, 'and ari one of resentment
for
passion, there was , oulloient time
for the defendant's _plosion to seal, and for reason
to get the better Of the trans Port of - passion ; and
whether his sabsoquent late were • deliberate,
before the. mortal wounds were given to the de
ceased. - - -
PROCEEDINGS COVET.: • • •
Judge Crawford took Mr seat on the beneh at
twenty minutes past ten o'clock this morning:
The general jury panel was called ; the jurors!
not engaged in this oase who had been instruoted
to attend today; the judge dismissed until Monday
next.
About twenty minutes afterwards Mr. flicklee
was conducted into court and took his goat in the
dock, some of his counsel
,and Mr. ;Manuel B.
Hart having luta near him [ —•- • • - The jury having.' been 'called, and having
answered to their names,
Mr. Grahani resumed his argantent..,
Be said he was fast approa c hing - the close of his
present duty. :It there were no other reason to
admonish him to do 80, his own exhaustion wntild
be a saffielent reason. The interest which !Helen
in the prisoner • must , be the =ewes for the tax
which ha imposed upon the court andjury. , He
would briefly recapitulate the arguments Which he
had , submitted. Hei had Shown that ltunanlaw
did net reach all oases; that the - omission to pro
vide against this wrong was siniply to turn us ever
to our indicate as regulated by the laws of nature.
He suggested that, as to the relations between-bu
bo:lid and wife, and parent-and child, nature:had
created duties of protection which it AVU not only
not criminal to discharge, but -which we were
bound to discharge. - •
• He had suggested that an invitation , to a'man'a
friend and neighbor to - partake of the hospitality
of his- home- implied an.tuideistkiding that alt
lust ur uncleanliness in, regard •to 'his' wife or
daughter would be repressed or:banished - from the
bosom, and that to come , in the gttiee' of a friend,
while at heart a :foe; constituted an abuse of li
cense to enter. He- hid - also- suggested - -that,
whether the wife'ooneented 'stray her chastityor
not, as between the husband and the adulterer, or '
was ravished, the, husband's rights werethe - HMO
that, morally-speeking, the wife was the property
of the.husband, - and as aganet• hint pulsated no
dominion over her person in favor of another.--He
had then considered how the• Bible and how -the
common law regardedndultery. - While the - Bible
made adultery so high a crime; It was fair to'pre
same that our minds -.were' framed , - - with sorter
pending perceptions. In - other werds,lhat when
the Almighty had portrayed adultery as to heinous
an offence,-He invested as witb - thatAuelity of
mind whioh - _ - enables us to - look 'upen it the,
same heinous light In which He himself had In
vested it. .- • - -
AS I understand the law of ell reasoning, it is
this : that the power Whiehereatea the duty gives
the ability to understand and 'appreciate it. •
The counsel refereed to what the old - judges had
said; that jealousy is the highest - rage of man,
and adultery the greatest provocation that can be
given tohim- - -
- In regard to the !criminality of Mr. Sickles' act,
the mussel understood the baste of all seconnta
bility to be that amount of reasoning which enables
a man to Bee the right. way, and that amount of
will which enabled him to pursue The inten
tion, or will; te the prineiple whioh gives life to
crime. It tram impossible _ ' to separate this inten
tion from the corpus &fedi, embody of the offense.
-Although, in this oese,,a human beingWeaslain,
nevertheless there was not that will' or intention.
on the part of, the'sbeyer thatrendered hint ems
stable fo . ' 7 olitriirialliatitii. , ' It inueigi initter hoer
the unsoundness of the mind was predicted; pro
vided it was' prnitioed. Mr: =Sickles was "-not a
party to the origin of the provocation whioh Wed
upon him. He stood entirety clear of the conduct
of the adulterer. Hie had never coati - veil' at it.
And the first intimation he got of it was the ruling
motive which induced him to commit the not for
which he was, now arraigned.
The counsel had shown that wherever Mental
unsoundness was set up; the question for the jut"'
was, whether , the canoe which produced mental
unsoundness was sufficient to produceelt. This
question had been already before 'the learned'
badge on the bench; He referred to' Judge Creel
ford a directions to 'the jury in the cue of the
United States againstlehn Day: When the de
fendant was charged With slaying his wife the
defence set up was insanity,, the cause being
mortification of the prisoner at a Mild being
born to him within three months after his mar
riage. The judge ruled that if, from the evidence
the jury found the fact as to the birth of theeehild e
and as to the fact of the prisoner's mind becoming
diseased thereby—that it was an unwarranted and
unsound delusion, whioh inoressed in intensity' till
his mind became diseased theieby.-4nd it, in !mole
paroxysm of causeless rage, his power of distin
guishing was destroyed or superseded, and he com
mitted the act, with which' he' stood charged; he
was not guilty of murder. ' In other words, if
shame acted upon him to that extent as to 'render
his mind diseased, he was not guilty of murder.
Shame was but only one of the'emotions crowding
Mr. Sickles' mind. That arms the law Which the
defence intended to enforce on this jury. -
The counsel also referred to his Honor's ruling
on the second trial of Day, where the . judge had
submitted the same propositions to the Jury. The
jury Would perceive that the shame of having a
child born to a man gilder such circumstances
could not compare With the' mortification' and
shame of having a man's wife' deflourei. The
judge there ruled' that if from any predisposing
cause snoh a state of mind was produced, the pri
soner was not responsible thrills not. The counsel
also referred to Mileage's decision in the OM_ of
Jarboe, who was charged with murder in tailing
the seducer of his sister. Infuriated by the con
duct of the seducer, this brother slew him upon
the spot. The learned judge there said that the
statement of feats made a case of murder, bat the
state of the prisoner's mind at that moment was a
matter for the consideratioq of the jury. tinder
that instruction the jury held' that brother ex
cased.
The counsel then naked if a - brother who volun
tarily assumes to redress the wrong of his raster
stands excused by the verdict of a jury from the
consequences of his act, bemuse the provocation
was too much for , him to bear, on what principle
could a difference be indulged, or a distinction
drawn in the case of a husband interceding to
avenge the outrage on his marriage relations. The
question for the was, how far, in the commis
non of this act, the mind 'of the defendant-coin
cided with the tests. Yon, said the counsel, can
answer this question as Wen. You can answer it
as husbands and as fathers. We need no books
here to tell you with what affections the human
mind is endowed. That is a matter which can be
as well passed upon in the verdict you may render
on your own innate feelings, as it can be pawed
upon by you after any enlightenment whiMl
might be able to throw upon you.
It is for you to say' what meet hate been the
frenzy of Mr. Sickles at the time he encountered
Mr. Key. under the circumstances leading' to his
death. Because, remember this, there was no de
liberation on the part of Mr. Sickles in meeting
Mr. Key. If Mr. Sickles had thrown out a bait—
if he-had invited" Mr. Key to that vioinity ia
order that he-might go forth from his mansion,
and as he was represented to, by the learned
counsel for the prosecution, to the end that be
might slay him. then there might be a feature in
the case whioh might apical no. But there is ne
such feature here. Mr. Key was in the neighbor
hood of Mr. Sickles' mansion, following the bent
of his own impious and wicked biolinatione.
The very ferocity of this attack, as represented
on the part of the prosecution—the very murdercun
oharacter which they have tried to impart to it
shows most completely the state of mind 'which
prompted him to the commission of the not. This
is a speaking fact. Mr. Sickle!: encounters - Mr.
Key without any expectations whatever. He
meets him as casually as though he had met the
veriest stranger, and the very ferocity with which
the witnesses say he went at Key and slew him,
is indicative of the irresistible impulses which
drove him on, and againet whieh it was impOssible
to oppose any resistance. There is, therefore,
nothing like deliberation in' the ease. The feroci
ty of the assault, as portrayed in 'the testimony,
is the very feet, above all 'others, on which Iwould
rely to show the frenzied mind of the man who
was the authot of the act. As already said, grief,
despair, and revenge, and all these feelings, are ex
cited by such a provocation; not appealing to any
particular one, but exciting all these elementetef
the mind in the strife and conteot'for Supremacy.
Tinder these oireumstances, will the jury say that
away , amid such a battle of
,ear of hie
rpeassasoionnsixwehrteed. y
was impossible . the
mind could listen to the argument of reason or
'conscience? He referred the oeuit to the case
of Major Robert Ownsi 17 State Triale, and
the case of the Queen against Fisher, in Ile
costration of the case. There was no ,
cooling time. ' There present
would be no 'cooling within
the compass of a lifetime. As often as any remi
niscence shall recall the wrong of his wife. hie ex.
oitement'will blaze up with all its ftirY. - Hi also
referred to the case in thiEnglishlrials, where a
father slew another for. committing sodomy on hts
son—aorime so horrible in its characterise not,to
be named among Christians. The lad was four
teen or fifteen years of age, and yielded himself to
the unhallowed lust of a man. The father heating
of the orime, hunted him out' and punted hint fbr
a whole night, and having found, deliberately slew
him. Would anyjury say there were any of these
feelings of purity ie. - this cue, as than which at
taoh to swift? It was et the essence of human nature
to loVe woman with a tenderness which does nos
identify itself with any other passion. This
'forms the most enthusiastio, the most madderdeg
paeaion, Which dilaters around woman and Wrests
hot yith'litifolotmo to protootlon., The aprellmo