The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 13, 1859, Image 1

• -f : .
*ND Ida AZOXITNP. " 1 ""
, fr. r • • ' t-'
IFORNEY, -.. •
4 1I:OttOtlitt - t i Stilt;
Mer~pim'eao 4r IDo 0( it 811 D04411y
FRE ".
-
• .z, - irst;Ailimptgv - Pounlboulis vox atm. ..
1'- p ou. lsktrokOlz , Moinws--in . 111 as
;- zitai.)9IIZIILY,PRESS.
, „ .
LOS to..llablirdbies , (*Cita' Aka Taus
:
bolatioittriborm by
- „I'm”. 4M•foribbs K ia 'droops, ,) M 00
et If
Nth . -. 4r1"10. , • ,0 00
ftillopirs; -Ltl. 44 3 3- -3. - " 4 - rz oo
!s3 tie oneaddiesel :•••,,P 00
or ror,--C...,-(to Otitis( or Au% •
,' • • • f -1 ,--""fV 'Or ith • • • •'• - 20
. • T' „ Air* IWO* r*stitplite :41:1,0;11 , * *IL *ld
• lterombillio-tbottottimitiot - •
ihe ii-A f iNp l i for
Y;t.f1 01 1 8 ,..*; • • -
1 - ; :I , , , , CAlkallioolll4l23PßZWie ,- '
~ ligam, b iolabbebatklyi4.lthag' chiliforolo •
, . •
Y' IS 8213 - 011 RYAN,. 914 CHEST,
IttriottrrolKunC*iltoilik Pavia ItILLIIIIrAic
mislytiniritikTßU99DUV.ll7ll ri. " SPls.,:ai*
'l4l4C4rilq—WOOD;,,Bs-11/0Er.:61,74-
• ,
rip% 4.814445tk- -
• 2- ,eritiw-sadvAmor,sormarg,T„
, 10.603r, gLOOME ~ i 'OD'egii:006411 - 11,Arli
400giss, CAP!,
nowns, , Nßsops,..Ruoul l i k , LA01 8 ; „iO2
ISTRAW,AATS -- t -
N,lekramiiserp•rouiritipilkickitNtim o f gat B Dye r s ,
to oplitadid : 40 grimy jrhiiik
, 41 1 .:P 11141 all P t, 4:4Aag40, - iii
• - Ismsassmutl,Tmorr • -
• ~ .**,..irtraouvingrAerra morsiOnTs.
Jr • -
,;',:#4l-LBOAN. abNaus,,
v
_
... : 44.41 E. AND ~,8 1, 1 1,1L1V BONNET S,
. 4 ' - •-' ‘ llittßoliatiaia IMAM& was, ,
4, - -_t -1 ''. r, ' l'aruitatailurpiraClAMEue,a.f.
. ' 1 •:' T . :A - ilia' 44 4 * .of Of tia.r to " ll WP. ll4 S
,i,Ol.
I===
- ...STlUMALtitifipal,OGri 'GOODS.
•
, .
.. ,- ;::,-t ?: - 141(iiricriiilin16111iiiiintil DIALIIII la
: ~.... ~,i -,, 1 - ...,,, ,, ,,.. " - ;;- -- ;;tty •,-....,1 - , 0-ft -,, ,G -,,-,', ! -) P --:,,, , , ,
' '..- '-' , •L'r •ii . MO4.W. , UAW* i, , t• ; , .
Xstizt Aar -Goo i 3.
dO? NORM SYSCIOND BTAEBE
~ t '.IBIIADELPRIA: : istAlski
MXTROrCtiaT.A.NIALBBON saUOa.
ti~ I .t-.. r _ ~.{. ~
, MILLINERY poops;
424:iieii ciariB,;s4im4T
to nowintalma paxat,atrOms' ko., ita
'; tl.- W.,E. TABER:
= streat,
THILADELPRIA'S ' zohl-1124
' 431
- MARKET STREET. 431
_
• • •
• iieiiiiiuk,izyja,rokurox,coor,
, -
i.A 111 . 414 - . ijAutoyerptops wortmeatof
vs
••-, •
BOBO= atisiery direripitoiV , ,
•
• -
- • , •BLOZID ILACEB,7- "
• --, o And.Ath.ritillisiiii`tioosis. • -•
-1g#4 1 0 141 7 'Met/ , ,BO TB,
1#400,.M31141, ./101.2'.8, miasmal 4s4 outkvaiNts
.- HAVicitAltil)looo, TRlltefiNos t
• - (!all sat is4o.
szigiii,i,o.t p g go,
_
, „. - 1859
Übl44oi
MILLINERY
1 Wl'
,
STA AVir itiob i
- - _
3 ,
- • :
''rAgietffgi r O4*f*idil Mai U.
• • ALSO
togqll4ot
115=33
- , ; 2 1CitijOitl adaintansot osetidslia' in tatt
40° 1 4k buYilL s
.. , 4111 0 0t11 1 ,‘INg, for, osab or.on 'hod Woo, will do
.; 1 1fiki 4;0 . 0 Wore soldotiog •
' ' IeGO
4 .4 1 4, PAtfo4/100ND
1859' -
;:itt:#4,;iV,''''#:4,o.;(4''il'lti:trx.it „,
OWS2,NA XENICrNS;
,-,1441110 **nos *Clitoral* .tkolt mikados slim*
- , of Woo! lYiw,ad 8111 c Itoototo, Ulm& Plato find
1 0 49*0 101 4,'" sad Nate;
4kiiilio#64l4lieboi, TquisFing, &o. -
' '';= 1 11 1 1127:7 4 18 .
riat=to eh di c" zir li'
, - .
ek r
MAIM, if°4l74i j u „,,„ Roach.
/kiitt-04 !Of 001404 P i ti co i th , s t oo k alumni.
,E,fiviistiplowitapf,3o Cells.*
- A ( “ ))D "I(llqiijg"
- - dooDs,
t4Tit,AW w
ikispiaAe itt 1111nt11:101.0111111. OM.
t ' ,24lllllll4l `m+' • ' as &mill
andATlll l l.ll
aleri,*(.lllr.rAt ' -
• Wei" - 7"" -
a - 'lo'scii 'Co eiir=liziit if
'?-24'011. : ALATI lj 0 11 - 710 ,- 8 : 1` E VE
likilo.24''' 14 . * r ( .4 ,iiii);a4l6ll;i6lls WO: ,
Ma=lll
8 291-Alir: ;0 OOD X • •
ptoriap,litromo, Ae.
HOOPES' & DAVIS.
1, ktiillVidy AND DIATARI
1 ) 6.04 34 3 P At,)
, rays,orstoorrAip
it* oilkiiittiiiititiiirtigeiv edisitsto kook sr tlis
OW, tia0;101t ONE, ti) !Wok kil•
„ail) kittoiratz, ~t. or tr. arcs of attic nat.
krorep 4,9q.dofat kreeftlo,9lo US*, voal4,l* Aimed
1 " - I4'44,1 11161 ,4‘ :-.1" 31 , 181 s s •
• :
• '
STILWO-GOADS,•tRXB
-0 14
g.,_,;14-40,900.10,•UM8RA, c ,ko„ are
isry prior, for asdli sad
ta, , iartiviej*vo .
.gi 80 0 1 49(CONO 15 " 1 " •
aas.i..s- • - ~p sorests/1440. dastßksitual. ,
- 1)0 t Z4IS4Ic;SHNIIWOOD'S - • •
aro,ll , a, ! ,‘ • -
TOVIANUREr.. , CORSET.
-111Wiiraid• c; , ,irido,;i fir ,iito or
lorinwitt tuirivAim PIIUU, sad a rretlir Or 1
riltr 00Wit0Alkb, aiming hottest bislthnil autos
to Ltd .. ,IMOViAt!I *rotor:CP,* .th• Ohba. It
boo Dom m=avros4 . 4 11 0 1, 11 , rtelk. It (amour
whom: ore leriesoist -
Itietabilts - syrthe M i die4
i am b i ) to a" the estl:uertst.witaoat - ea ObJetgiONif
- *Mitt oilididire4) ; Mp" lady aid well do
li. ld
4;016.1 lMebctu» SW!, wolt . toolni
f--' 4, :k47II‘4NBIO*SKIS .
114441 fOi 9.001t,T WOOS is iroolgitattili
Ltoptllow..l* to sitiolyirtim..4lfftbrot stylo, all of
- - *Sob owolbtisideAktall lb. totlibot dont ta 'the -
Otitis AIM o***oo6 AU ritiloloo.of their logroWster,
NAM ,
,• ; iv-t, , .: 1„ • - ,
,' IZtre s4N:ka 1‘11414 11"'
..,
'111.4.-QA:-'-'Y'-r,",' iii,WARIROtra6/
~- •
''' ‘ ' • - . - .BThion,,
, CLisiailialjr, a "gilt, *7.7.41-::i.-W-.; l'-:',4
'',,,,' l l initetn ~, 404.2"7- .: ... V. ' .914`.
~ '' -'' ' .',Mgisavaii, ''
. ... linitt.ol"6:'' - -.
A
4:-,i;-'-'",'...-s'''' - '' ' ' ' t , ,l, , d ,. ;'3l± i'? 1 ari-tYK:' 2'',4-1140. 11. 0 1 , 1 !, 'it
?; 4""i t f- "- 2 : " . l. ";4"itifit 4 ";.!:',',',,,, cc , ~ s ~ - 7 4640-44-,;
1 .1 .1:AC , '-'.lk'''' --,.', J ., '''
''''
et
-,,V0.=-S.4.tik,K- law 1it , 1 1 1 64 r--- , - •: -. : , i:,.-.• :,:-,„!,
I,t.e '
HATS!
AND
„, . .... „. ... .
.. ,
. 4,1 triPP /...” • _ ...,
').....' -.*1 ' .. " \.'.. ' ..: .-
'-
• - -
,rl-'-l',-;{...'N'l''
,
~..„,,,, ,„., off., . . N... o\\l Vi y /7.0;0' 1.4 It..
6 t .4,1 r wl ._a
t , ,% ''°' ''‘
ri
,„" •L'
' ' - \'.. \ 11l ,/ e'llt 3 ' • "-.:: : --‘-=•' , * -
, -.
C '''.'- ' -- ''''' A ---- : ". ,, /,./..-e--, .4,, ~...,,..,,-. •••
......., trt,,,,
~...____,,,_ ,
~......_-, •.. - T,.,vot, „a d ----.:•-z 4 ,•,, i _. ~--,..-:. •.±.,.. _t o t- 4,_
~. ••• : .., - - •. i • Yr.'
~- . *, .-....•-.. .- :•„:11,,, .• s',.---, , ..-..,.-.-.. :•, 1,t0i1.....Q.!..,. ;-, - 1.--- -,..., ...,... ; .,, vi ,,,,,,,,,, .• - ,•• -
.. ,
4 -
4 , -:-,-. 7 7 '.. ..,. . ,
~.,..11 -.-. ',". 2 .. , M I , .. '. •
.4 - A.... f
.5 4 ,.. * -7- 4 ?"-:. - t•;;:-..:.....':..:' . ...,..
.. A-44,,i-lffe, di
, ...
. ..
~.;, -,
- , - ~ ,.k ,. .... ,1 - 1, ,Hi1....:..A . , , ,_ .,.: ..., ,,; ,.y . 4,5 ,„r...,,. .,.! . . ,. , ;., ../, ,. . 1...., .-..... i ... , ,,,,.,.,. : ..... ,...
..-..k.• -•- -•-
, ---.... .
.27: ..' . ..:. _...,.....5......—'
.z.,,....- . 4_.._. , ..5.........,....ett.L.,.,.....„ . ., : :
: : ::0 41.4 1 : 1....-
_.„------..._,--- -,,...... .=1....,-- , ..-04i.--.7-,- - •
. . _
_.......
..aoli.4 . L_P --- , ......... . ,
.-----.--.. .- '.. ~• ~
„, . , ~ - t , .1 '- • , , . , ,
. .
'-t......-.._ -...... , - . ....____,.. 44: 0 , . „
_ .
. ~
. .
. .
i , ,'.; • , , , . .
.. . . .
. .
~,.,~~ .spii e. fir. o~
VOL, 2=-010.
J 3 0 09 altb'Shciets.
1101t1104 •
• EMERSONITBREWEITER, & 00.,
MANITPACTUSIRSI AND •
• , wabulisarao zairmui -
• • BOOTS' SHOES.
198 BROADWAY,:
• . •
• •,:• "- NEW YORK.
WAIN Nmissox,Lste .TAiseri Basiterti, N Y.
letiont Ooduaneoir. Co.', Wis. 0. Ocialairrr, N. 1'
/.boOton. Usti. 7. , itersw, Boston:
InarBo.lm
lIVNDOY 'so HARitis,
AND - wiioulamdi ;aims
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N. W. COR. THIRD MID ARON STRNETB,
PHILADELPHIA
WITELAN' B4
mann% rasuauts
BOOTS.
- • , STRAW GOODS
1 No.. 5.73,-iIiBMIT STRBRT.
Ml= „
BoxF.R;•&.,pROTHERS,
WHOZNIALX
d'AIVD SHOES,
• ?. 3 482: ILIMEET STREET,
',VP STADIA
wri ; ..w.mx4l4 - Als'& co.,
WRoLBSALA
Ci T. A b 11 O,E
W! REHOUSE.
No. 18 OUTR FOURTH STREET:
•
11301 :1 0.'Np' SHOES. •
- •
• T Ofiblertterra have eompteted their
3P11•1NO STOOK
• • SOOTS AND SHOES, '
Whteb they are prepared to otter at the lowest Primo
orttitair roast tenon.
VAN HUSEN, sitnat, & 00.
403 NUMMI STRIAE,.
febl6.2zs . • I,bove Fourth, op stabs.
Joe: rxx-xoletrasaisr ay CO.,
WROLESSIII
BOOT AND SHOE
icuusgoun,
•
• Ito. id& M i ARRET STREET.
!aria load . gantral anortasent et Nsatern and
914-mods those sonatantly on kind. , tablin
pm4DELflutti
BOOT AND SHOE
.
AcTO - 11, Y.
- I 3: EIDSON 80 co,:
~ 119-..11-.NOR:TIUNCItritT* ;Ma/MT,
Ante tiovi.ooiuma tn. lOogiflisortiitiot of loakee,
ApiksTip,a,
•lfra4LTMAßit
ii:ktrogroingriziAk• eity. st'th•
fp'
1100VAND 0101 WASBROVEri : •
.. • , .
-,
.. , .
'' - itfi l killfA.OTOßY,
No. OBS PdAIiKET EMBlECT,'Philadelphis.
. tee hove now on head ,so, extensive •took of Boote
1 1 14 Iffeose, of en doondptioseiot oar own soft Asthma
ifensfaettire, to width ire invite the attention" of
'Chitlins sad *wino bayed. ' febtain
VI It SNOB BOOTMAKEL—AUGUST
81081111, No. lee North FOURTH Street, re
speNfolli informs theAublis; and-eNIOTHIBN Ind
WEFTENN MASORA if particularly, that he nen.
tinned to manufacture Fashionable Boots and 81100 to
order; sesurlog 'Moire who patronise him, that he will
gnatanteEtkat tda Work eri,N lire 'satlafaation, both as
superior finish^ ftied "eicellenoe of material.
fete-&n ,
,f4tt.ra lOrp: yobs.
15. J. T., PIGGOTT, ' 15.
IMPOUTZIi '&ND - JOBBiR Or
NIBBONAI,
.11NIBKOURIRIEB,
WHITS GOODS, &0., &o
. ,
HAS PEMOVBD TO
,Nci,.l6 , NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Bea ge fall flee of the 'above Ooote. Mao, reeslTlPg
da,17,40138 from to which emu end short
time Bern en netted: - msre-hm
;SP.IIING, TRADE. ."
. :••
DUHRING. Sc. 00.,
Nom 26 and 28 NORTH FOURTH BURET,
- - Han Jimit'opeaea th.i reout
IMPOZTATIONI3
ENGLISH AND -GERMAN
HOSIERY,
. ..aLoyxs, AND BMALLWARES,
lAud eoielt a s lospeetlon of their complete and
. -
tieetertod stook
msPirciALLy ADAPTED TO
EOUTDERN AND ODDTHWEBTERN TRADE
f , . , •
BUENETT, SEXTON & SWEAViINGEN
An. no* , opening at their More, -
No. 4O KA.RNEV.STREE,T,
Above Your*, Soit,b Bide,
• . A —llOlOl4ll AllOl/4141NT 01 '
STYLE'S
FANCY DRY GOODS,
TAMA 011111 JAPOILTATION
And ealretion witlekitteiti idler for sale to buyers front
611 parts of Oa:Malted Otatea, on the toot liberal terms.
SC4A.FFER do ROBERTS,
• 429 KM* RITASIT )
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
' ' = or
!maim, atiovn,
MALL 1nt41113,
LCIONAG•GLIMES,
GlDuisx MID 7i11314011 JUDY (MA
TALLOBIP,TRIXXIBIGII,
•• - •
lontavate.
ft Z - 1,10 V• A . •
L. •
,J4w
GUTEKCINST
- DAB 11. - 11 oltz , a 'TO Iff 8
NEW
btodel
" '
gait-DresAsg Pathins Estsbiletanent,
corner rOlllllB and MUNCH' streets:
,Tble the only 001SPIATI DaTIDLDDIMINT of
ane.klnd In Obi ,etty,and i
,in foot, Wale an, in thin
'Ookiltry, or Duriipe -The seeonnsoldatifoid to the bath=
ing Depertteent are inoetporteet. In the Dair•drenaing
Department none but the beat ottete are employed. ,
lova,
REMOVAXJ.•
HANcooR ea Co.,
MANN ITISAIMIENO ISTOni :and MASITTACITOSY
40:211.11 MILIBBATID HABIT tiffißTE,
HAVIII 1111101711 D TO
No. 1026'0=50MT STREET.
IriRILLS 803HZETIWG3 ros =PORT.
JLAr_.:SZOWN -SLEAarIiND,& BLVD' DRUM.
& gegT
- • Sultable,for itspqrj, for . ado by
PBOTEINGIUN&WILIM, •
It E. s 4 IXONT Si zsztrx4 ST.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS. •
S. 8 5 FO
HERRING & OTT.
tri W. Corner POITATR pad ItIARKET ERA"
Aimmwprow4UMWA
SPLENDID AND.OOMPLETE
SILKS, - ' RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES,
• PAROY GOODS, ao.
GILLMORE & CO,
Hoc 40 ~n 4 42 NORTH THIRD STREET,
; SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS,
WRITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS,
= EMBROIDERIES„ a.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS & SHAWLS.
febilan
SITER. PRICE, 8a CO..
FOREIGN AND DOMNERIO DRY GOODS,
•
- 816 MARK.ET STREET.
Pliottrsza or
LINKS%
- warn OopB,
• LACES. and'
R23il onnlWts
No. 829 MARKET STREET.
ID Our present stook, selected In the beet OttrePean
markets by onmelese, is thi Most oomplete we have
ever offered, ' febl-am
JOSHUA L. DAILY,
/M.POB2DIi AND JOBB3H
or
WORZIGN AND DOMESTIC!
DRY GOODS,
No...2III . KLILKET iTREIST.
NEW (FOODS reoalrlog mg day for
tebl•Bm DITY AND NEAR THUM. , -
mootariToox, GRANT, & 00.,
liar;den sssd 1910,1stsle Dealers
• VZIITIRGIII, and
TAILORW:,TRINIMINGS.
8;33 ,hEaICST EITREST,
"f: - [Y(lP*Aukaz)
hbl.Bin • ", Philadelphia.
T. A.VG4'
FOREIGN, and DOMEST/0 GOODS,
' Botwoon Ostend tad Thtsdi below &G AO
marft.lin
ANSP.ppli, REED, & 004
DRY ca. 0 0 D.S ,
No. , 180- NORTH TAW MUT,
===El
**Owed ammo Tifrd and Many sta.,)
_ • .
febl6-42
SPRING OF 1859.
JOHN B. Nuuso‘kr & Borns,
165 .NARPS§:Pitim - •
'Orb IYHOLIMALE ZOBBERS or
CLOTHS,
CASIIIKEZED, AND ,VE6TiNGS,
To vadat Moline:Mon of SIIMIItS Incitod.
W. S. STEWART & 00..
M••AR:KET STREET ,
Importers and Dealers In
SILKS, SamvLs, ODAVAPS, BOMBAZINES, DIMS
GOODS, Ira q Ita.
We are coustantly resetting New Goode from New
'fin* and Philadelphia Auotions, to will& we Invite
the eatesclou of purchasers spit-tmyl
FITHIAN, JONES, &
DlSA.latatt
If
FOREIGN AND DOMBOTIO
DRY GOODS,
440 .XABICET TEZET,
roar doors below Third, booty
febl-Bra RHILAXIMPRIA.
JOHN H. BROWN & CO..
IMPOIITIRB AND JOBBSBII
Or
FOREIGN - AND DONEBTIO
DRY- GOODS. ,
No. 807-MARKET
Sloth eide r above Third Street,
teld•Bre PILILADDLPIIIA.
1b59 NPRING IMPORTATIONS 1859
1a.A.X.53; TtOSB; aG
621 MABMIT Street, and 518 0011111:11B011 acing,
rintaosz.rau,•
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
. or 4
ST-LW ANA xv&isro'sr 1 .34210138.
Have now open a complete dock, to whit& they in
vita the attention of lames. fabl.-8m
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE,
BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN,
DEY GOODS',
289 AND 241 NORTH . THIRD STREET,
LET flote AMU' Oa
MBERDWACK SECONDS
PM& 131101111, Jero.
boos Room., Wu. B. DAM, D. B. Sarni
RIEGEL, BAIRD, 8c'00:,
Lars !kiwis, Lama, & Co.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
cx
DRY GOODS,
No. 47N'ORTH THIRD STREET,
PRIBAD/LPLUA.
SPRING oVI
STOOK
Li now complete' In all its departments, and ready for
BUillre. 'Prompt-Pitying merehante, front all parts of
_the Unlen, are respectfully solicited to cell and elm,
mini for tkamatlies. foible Bn3
HENRY COHEN,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DO3IEB1 1 /0
STATIONERY.
DIANIIIAOTURER OP ENVELOPES IN EVERY
VARIETY AND amp.
wr MIMI' TOR ARNOLD'S lINIELIMI WRITING
507 CHESTNUT STREET,
mar&Sin oRPOSITB TVA Mal BOUM ,
iDra ' , yobs Jobbetv:
ASSORTMENT
DOOSTIREI AND DRUMM IN
/MMUS AND JOBBERS
omuttsr.ze,
=13:1
AVOTION -AND 01114111aL
No. S BANS STREET,
.WHOLPIBALE DALE
& CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
AtTD AMERMAN"
Aber* Moe Street
3tatiotterp.
PHILADELPWA. -WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13. 1859.
iletail lerg, Was.
,DB/RABLE AND • 130.14A8LE
•',
D - R Y c 01. S
pri JUDE BONN DRN88.11;
TOULARD sum, sotiorts, •
v. Mid $1.25 Dlllll3B NILO, •
COCOANUT GBBNADINN4NESISH,
OONNADINB DOUBLE BUSKS DRUM,
• TI.N Pain BROWN entili
OMNI& Nuate, Blouorp.
FASHIONABLE THING Lenten.
•
EYRE & L.AX.t.)ELL.
FOURTH 'AND '::AR011.
NEAP
SPRING CLOAKS
AND C
IVIANTII,4I 4 ,A.S,
Ox.,limritvek
EVERY ato,4 rog G
AT
MANTILLA EMIdIMM I PM,
708 OPINISTITOW LT - v. 3 am.
J. W. PROUTOR.I4 CO.
sp4AS 7,
eratpttiWi,,i
NEW CUARPFtI ~T
• C3S,'
CANTON - MA4'lO4
. ' • '
N 0.820 Int.tELT4OBl . ;.
HAVE /44 014-I . T•
BPRmTa -115:1i!C:4 4 0-47*CiNg3,
•
• '
Tegether with an tutriw4 , ,iltanntnatit of
4.IkIERIO4N -7104.P.:10
nvosAr*,
EDIII
DAILY &
(mkt
No. 9:30 9:10 011.155T24
~,Vt .; }TIZEBT.
spll.dtje4
_ -
.TitzG
•
NEW CROP,OA„,_
~,,,..-. -
• - « •'. . - "777 , 11'4" - i.' ' ' -
. , ..,. ... .il k ,4 ,'' `: I
OA M k : §-,.:44? , '47 - '. R 14 , 'E ~
\
fonsukult,.tatlElint, , .
Hu received, r try istokerrtritc?. ;..,..-,,,, •,. . , .
-, , igil,_ , ;,,_ ,- ,
~..
: , FROMAVIROVA.,: - ' '
' ''4f;,:''' ?;:. ', ' "
Van amtsortmeFiiai,*o*A*Q' , ii- ' ''' "' 1 -
• 4 :::' '-•• i . f
4A.11:*. 7 ; .',, -.' . -
"' ' - , trc,,T-. - k1. 4 - - - ". - .-. o&i_
,
, .04)Tamx-:;a4A.,
,- - 7,- - _,=4,'','4:-.'
41,-.lsitil ve.detferf tat "'Mt red - ootors.-.-m , -'11119.3f
. ,
STAIR RODMANRFA.OTORT.
"%VILER, &
225 BOUTS FIFTH BT - 4117,
BLOW WALNUT,
CANTON . MATTINGS.
J. F. & E. 13. ORNE,
8110011880913 TO
J. B. ORNE,
619 CarrIEBT.INT - PM BW.BEINIT,
09.1.081 TX WIN BTATtl•80U8I,
WAVE . NOW 01°.EN
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
or
OARPETINGS.
Amo,
1,000 PIEOES •
o.ll.2'srrOZT Iur"..I"TIZO - Cil3,
OF ALL TEM DBiIIiABLE 131YLEB,
LOW PRICES.
marlB-81a ,
Silk anb rihp % cobs Jobbtra.
SPRING TRADE NOTICE
1859. i
RAIGUEL, MOORE, & CO.
Are now reeelving their Spring Importations sad ,
exhibiting st their Selearonni,
220 & 222 N. THIRD ST.,
The most extensive, elegust, and oompleti stook of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DST 100 DE
ever before offered by them, and preset, ng unnensi
Unctions to the trade generally:
Their ostensive stores haying been reziodelled ens
tiles them to appropriate to wish ohm of goods s sepa-
rate department, yin ;
DOM3BIIOB,
GINGHAMS, PRINTS, AND LAWNS,
macs,
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE itIODS,
CLOTHS AND 0688IMEBED,
SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS,
BOSINDT, NOTIONS, it TEMMINGS,
• °AMMO, OIL CLOTS, '
UMBRELLA'S it JABASOLS,
To all of which the attention of
GASH AND PROMPT SIX•MONTIIB EURO
feb2B4lll
325 MARKET STREET. ', 325
A. W. LITTLE &
DIFORTEBB AND JOBBDRB al
BILKS, FANCY DRESS GOODS,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS,
EMBROIDERIES, Ail., ao. L2l-8m
itlholeoale izrotere.
LUNGERICH & SMITH,
WUOLEBALB
GROCERS,
No. 48 NORTH THIRD STRi.T,
mexl.2m P.IIILADELPBI/1
( METROPOLITAN TEA STORE.'i
TEAS! TEAS I 'TEA!
A dioloe solootlon of
.GMBRN AND BLACK TEA{,
OP RROIMIT IMPORTATION.
ALSO,
`COFFEE,
ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY,
Br ,
STEAM ENGINE
"YOUNG AIVIERIOA.,
033IAELES SMITH,
Nos. 913,and 911 MARK= MUM
.HAMS I HAMS / HAM} I
Prime 01:4 stuor•onTed aims,
10 awn Pint ROUND.
Mao, 110 W pups , oured Macadam
AT g UINTA I'ER POUND.
otemts SMITH,
anhl 4 -8 01 NM 914 fop Man? orßPan
gr
4111
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1859.
rotat DAYS te.TPat Rum EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.
TI-XEC PicA.olo CONGRESS
Borland Consents Co the dfdmission of Nor
9ONSOLs 95,N0967
The steamship City of Baltimore arrived at New
York yesterday, with Liverpool dates to the 30th
ult. '
The steamship Jura arrived out on the 27th, and
the Europa on the 28th ult.
It was confidently asserted that the Congress
would be held in the Grand Dnohy of Baden, and
most likely in the town of Baden.
A Dario telegtath Mrs "After several proN
ifalsilt appears t!.at Baden has been Exed upon
for the coming Congress, and that it will meat
about the lot of May. It will be attended by
Eve Cabinet ministers—Maimesbury, representing
England'; Walewski, Prance ; Gortsehalroff, Bus.
old; Baal, Austria ;and and Schleinit, Prussia, The
Italian States will be indirectly represented at the
Congress. Id. Aseglio (Sardinian minister to Eng.
land) has arrived here to meet Count Cavour. It
is not impossible that they may complicate the
negotiations, and their visit to this capital is not
viewed with pleasure by the votaries of peace."
The Paris Pisesso says that facts justify the as-
Renton that It is the mission of Lord Cowley to
Vienna whichlas ?Wired' the Congress.poisible.
The English 'Government is said tO have given
its consent to the admiSsion of Sardinia to the'
Congress.
Atioording to some atithoritles the dongrese will
meet between the 70th and 20th of April.
It is said that Lord Cowloy will assist the Marl of
Malutesbary, and that M. Drouyn de l'ituv *lll
aot as second commissioner to Count Walewsai.
The Vionna correspondent of tho London Times
says that, althougblAustria has promisedto attend
the Congress She is not incilined to think perm
will be maintained, and OonSecitlently Continues
her arra atnents.
Le Nerd says that Count Cavour's note to the
five Powers, olaiming the admission of 'Piedmont
to the Congress, points out that in associating them
selves with the poll . oy of Piedmont they would en
sure at once the triumph of nat ionality( and of
order In Italy. By minding Piedmont they would
abandon the fate of Italy to revolutionary intitt..
armee.
The latest reports Iron, that while i'leddlont .
Ntlll have a eeat is the dangreas, she not, have
vote; and that,: on the same conditions, other
Italian Blaine will be board.
- GREAT BRITAIN.
In the Ilonso of Lords, en the 28th ultimo, the
Earl of Clarendon put' a question to- the Foreign
Smeary, with reterenee to the mission of Lord
Cowley to Vienna, and the results which were
likely to flow from it. Ile Observed that at pre
sent the publie knew nothing in reality of the
nature of this, mission. Re gathered from the
newspapers that Lord Cowley had been entrusted
with no power to negotiate
; but he Vag deelred
to ascertain what were differences between
France and Austria, end to endeavor to bring
them to a oonoluslon. If that were so, he thought
that the instructions which had been glean to
Lord Cowley were most judicious. The friendly
character of the noble lord's niission seemed to
have been fully appreciated by Austria, and he
was believed to have brought beak most complete
and satisfactory warming. Ao l stria had pro.
reseed her willingness ,to withdraw her arthy
from Ita withdrawn same time as the French
army was; she deolared she had never
intended to invade Piedmont, and she expressed
her readiness to engage not to do so ; that Austria
would make conceesions to European feeling, con
sidering from her present condition the strength
of her army, and the support which : she called
from Germany ; that she might do so without the
slightest reflection upon her honor - or her courage.
We might feel enured that the peace of Europe
meld not be disturbed. ,
The Earl of Maimesbury said that before Lord
Cowley went to Vienna, be had the full content of
the French Government to undertake the mission,
and he was made aware of their irlowe on the Ito..
Han question. The noble lord had !moo slightly
informed - as to the nature of Lord Cowley 's in
etruetions, and bia lordship had-been 'received
with the utmost frankness and Cordiality by the
Austrian Government. Since Lord Cowley's use
ful mission to Vienna,- a Congress had been ae•
scatted to by the flee great Powers, but the details
of which were to be considered, and the composi
tion of the 'Congress had not yet been decided
upoe, although - he had no doubt that it soon
,wenid be,
•
Mar, Blejesteis Government were desirous that
everyone of the Italian States ebould have an op.
portunity of expressing their opinion in softie way
or other at the 13ongrestiT,andtbeir object wee to
reele3l3ll)Dd to the Italian people wharthey be
lieved would be for their own benefit, and for:the
eafety ofEurcipe. Although no actual disagree
ment had taken place, both Austria - and Pied , .
mont had formally declared that they would not
attack one enother; and that they would abstain
from hostilities; therefore, unless some untoward
or impossible event should °war, we might hope
that peat° would not be broken, and , that the
Congress, which-would,kuuset at thirender,next
month-, Would honor the result which all Europe
desired."
In the Rouse of Ciommone Mr. Owen Stanley said
that In consequence of the explicit statement of
the Attorney General for Ireland . , that the Govern
ment would consider the rejection of the second
reading of the Reform bill equivalent to a vote of
censure, he should withdraw the resolution to that
effect, of which he had given notice.
Mr. Cowper asked whether it was intended to
incur the expense of a third mail to America in ad
dition to the two mall services for which a sum of
£lOO,OOO was Included in the packet estimates, be
fore a vote for this purpose could be submitted in
Gohmittee of Supply.
Mr. Disraeli said the contract was before the
Admiralty, but that it was not yet completed. It
was not necessary to take an additional vote for
the purpose.
The debate on the Reform bill was resumed, the
principal speakera against it being Mr. Edwin
James, Monition Milner, and Sir James Graham,
while these In its favor were Lord Moho, Lord A.
Vane Tempest, and Sir John Pakington. The lat
ter objected to the oonciliatory tone Assumed by
Lord Palmerston, and declared that Government
would hold itself staked on the issue of the debate.
On Tuesday; the 20th, the proceedings in the
Rouse of Lords were unimportant, and in the
Rouse of Commons the debate upon the Reform
bill was continued. Mr. Gladstone was the prin
cipal speaker of the evening, and be took ground
against Lord John Russell's resolution.
The debate was adjourned till Thursday, the
Met, when, at the suggestion of Mr. Disraeli, a
vote would be taken.
The London journals were speculating on the
course ministers would pursue in the event of the
passage of Lord John Russell's amendment. The
Liberal journals took It for granted that they would
resign, and were allotting effuses to their anticipa
ted successors. According to the Morning Mar,
Lord John Russell will make up a Cabinet; inde
pendently of Lord Palmerston and those who acted
with him while in oftlee.
The remains of John Hunter, the great physic,-
!ogled, had been re-interred at Westminster Abbey
with appropriate solemnities.
A deputation had waited upon Str John Peking
ton at the Admiralty, on the eubjeot of the Hondu•
rae Intercraeanio Railway. It was stated that a
substantial contractor had tendered to construct
the railway for £2,500,000, and, pending ita con
struction, to put through a sufficient, road for the
carriage of the mails, within 12 months from the
present time. The great advantages of this route
wore largely dwelt upon. ' -
PRANCE.
As announced in the latest news by the Canada,
Count Cavour arrived at Paris on the morning of
the 20th, and had an interview with the Emperor
at noon the seine day. Mo was Mee present at a
private dinner given by the Emperor at the Tulle
nos on Monday, the 28th. He was reported to be
much pleased with hie visit, and It was expected
that be would leave Paris for London on the day
the City of Baltimore sailed.
It was assorted that the Conferences respecting
the Danubian Principalities would reassemble in
Paris in the course of the then current week. Two.
sittings only were expected to bo held, alt the
powers having agreed to recognise the doable elec
tion of Obese.
The announcement of the Congress on the affairs
of Italy had not prOdueed any improvement in the
general trade of France.
It had been arranged by the War Department
that all the material - lately prepared, such as
ar
tillery, projeetiles, clothing, and tents, should be
despatched to Lyons and Marseilles, whore stores
hen been prepared for them.
The Paris flortritarkot was firm, and wheat was
without essential change. Wines wore quiet, but
steady. brandies dull.
The Paris oorrespondent of the Daily News as
serts that armaments were going on in Franoo
without relaxation.
The Paris rafted states that Government had
deolded upon adding a fourth battalion to each of
the hundred infantry regiments of the line. The
now battalions are to be formed out of the ad and
6th companies sf the already existing battalions.
The Paris Bourse, on Saturday, the 26th, was
dull and drooping, the Reams declining to 08,70.
On Monday, the 28th, the depression was still
greater, owing to disquieting rumors ' and the quo
tations declined to 68.25. On the 20th the Bourse
opened at a further decline of more than a quar
ter, but a slight improvement subsequently took
placo, and the Three per cants. closed at 68.10 for
money, and 08 6 for amount.
Count Oavonr was expooted to leave Paris for
Turin direst en the 30th.
The Viceroy of Egypt had rejected the written
application of M. de Lessors for permieelon to com
mence the work of the Sues Canal, and M. Meant
beg, the engineer in (thief, had tendered hie resig
nation. •
SARDINIA
Turin letters Mato that the projected Congress
had proved a grievous shook to the war party.
Orders for preparing certain largo buildings for
the reception of troops had been countermanded.
A despatch from Count Cavour to the Sardinian
ambassador at london, dated Marsh 17th, is pub
lished. It is in ...reply to a question which the
British Oovsrnmenthad asked, via : Whether Sar
dinia would follow the example of Austria, and
declare in a formai monitor that she ben no inten
tion of attacking her powerful neighbor?
Count Omar, in his reply, criticises the me
rowing attitude of Austria, and says : Se long as
oar neighbors group round them, and against us,
all the States of Italy which border on us, and
whilst they clan freely march their troops on the
banks of the Po, and up to the Appenines, so long
as they can hold Placenta, (transformed into a for
tress of the first Order,) continually threatening
our frontier, it will be impossible for- us to /villain
defenceless in the face of the provoking and armed
attitude of Austria."
AUSTRIA,
It is computed that by the end of Marsh, Aus
tria would have In Lombardy seventy battalions
of infantry; and with artillery, cavalry, and en,
gineers, the army in Italy would be, about 220,000
strong.
The LOndOn Daily" News is informed that the
n°ollll°llB on which Austria has assented to a Con
gress - are of a most insudlolept character.
Letters from Piacenza announce that between
the 23d and 25th Of Marsh; 1,200 Austrians, with
'fifty cannon, 150,barreli of ruin, and a great
_quan
tity of congreve rookete arrived there. The church
was converted into ,a magaiine.
Warlike preparatiens wore going actively for
ward in other parts. of Italy 6 - ;
A rumor was in oiroulation in Paris, on the 28th
(but it had not been confirmed,) that a collision
ited taken place in Lombardy between an Austrian
detachment and some recruits, who wished to
escape the service. It is said that one man was,
killed and several wounded in the incise.
'GERMANY • - ,
It is officially announoed that the Federal As
sembly had voted supplies for arming the federal
fortresses with the neoessary artillery. Prince
Frederick, of Wurtemberg, is said to have been
appointed Commander.lnlChief .of the Eighth Fe
deral Corps d'Armee.
INDIA 'AND 0111.1.1 A.
The malls from Calcutta, of; ob. 25, and Hong
Koog, Feb.l.sth, arrived at Aloirandrla on the 21st
of March. •
There' is nothing of political importanoe from
India. At Calcutta imports were declining, and
111anohoster goods were very dull. Produce gene
rally woe steady bat quiet. "Freight dull • and
drooping: -
. Baohange on London 2s lida2s 11d.
purposes.
Onwas abundant for commercial purposes.
On the publication of the (government financial
statement on the 21st of February, the 5 per cents.,
which had previously fallen to 15, rose to 7 per
cent: discount.,
Exchange at Madras, on the let of March, 2e Id
ate 1/d.
Lord Elgin had left Canton, and was preparing
an expedition for the, exploration of the Pearl
river. Admiral , Seymour woo Oita to return to
England. Exchange at Hong Kong had advanced
to 40 7d for Bank bills. °Freights were flat.
At denten exports were quiet. Ittenufaotured.
artioles were in better demand. - -
At Shanghai, on 7th .February imports were
firm and atooko light. Tea continued firm and
tending Upward. Silk Also thing. Exchange, 8*
Mil, doting las firm. Freights to London £1 lOs
for Tea and £3 103 for Silk.
The Noirernment telegram from India states
that tranquility continued to prevail throughout
Oude, and the disarming of the province progress
ed rapidly. Up to the 12th February, 378 cannon
and 976,000 arms of all kinds bad been collected.
while 766 forte had been entirely levalled. The
Beg= and the Nana were still in the Neparilete
rai.
The robeite iu Central fedi% under Tenth% Te
pee, were retorted to be tneltitig for Ilertabljhur,
AH - STIIADIA.
The Melbourne, mails of February 4th reached
England on the 28th Maroh.
The details add nothing of importance to the
netts already telegraphed• •
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
The Gape of Good Hope mails from Table Bay
down to February 21 had reached England.
Gammen') at the Cape was prosperous. Provi
sions were In good demand. Peace had been main
tained along the frontlet.
The Marketg.
Lot wax AIONAY MARICATB —The latest acoMinfd
by the eunuch reported a considerable decline in Con
sols under the influence or the unfavorable repent of
radian finance, and the prospect of the .£4.020,000 loan
being increased to ten or tAtelee million°.
This depression condoned on Monday .the 28th, Con
sols fluctuating at about 93%095%. On Toaaday, the
510th, the market was slightly Armer, but without any
advance, the 'elating quotations being 95X cr09574' for
money, and ON for Wolin,.
The demand for mon.y was moderate. #ew bilis were
discounted below the bank's premium.
'l'ha rate CA dlasonnt 114 . 011111111113/ had savanna to 4
per cent.
AMERICAN fIECURT.TIBB.—The market was quiet;
and without material alteration. The sales on the 28th
comprised—
Illinois Central sham, at 36 die.
/Michigan Central, sinking fond, exo.
New York Central shares closed at .. 73276
Erie stoma ' • el a a. I a.... 10012
LIVERPOOL, March 80 —Cotton—The ammo no- -
Mesabi° at the departure of tho Canada was well rub
tabled 011810 u2sY: the 28th, but yesterday, Tuesday,
the market was lea animated, and closed quietly, but
without any ohange in the quotation!. The Madness of
the three days amounted to about 28 000 bales, inclu
ding some 6,000 on speculation, and 4,00 for export.
Menus. Win. Clare & Eons quote middling Orleans at
Laid, and middling Uplands at I 1-113m7)0. The mar
ket is freely supplied at the quotations.
mar-
At Manchester trade le quiet, and without material
change for yarns, bat goods are in some aeons rather
lonia, particularly for India dendrigtions. A Moderate
bunions, Was doing in yarns for the Continent at firm
primes.
GENERAL NEWS.
• A Faratrryttr, Sannu.—Cln Nl r edneadaY last
a fire was discolored in the' eltentilve..drythonee
attached to the tub and bucket factory of Messrs.-
Orary;lingints k Beebe, ortthe west side of the
river. The building, whioh is a three - story brisk,
was fall of out timber in the prooestr.of•drying,
and for some tithe after it Wag ditleeVered no flames
were seen, but an immense olend of smoke ascend
ed front the roof. Fora few minutes after the first
stream of water was thrown the mass of gas and
smoke seemed to lacrosse in„volume and density,
wheitzruddenly-it-ignitedi-dialtamilm-acina out ,
all directions with an explosion like that etigurt
powderoiritioli swept the platform clean, pitching
those who stood upon It (some fifty persons) to the
ground in a mass, a distance of some thirty feet,
but by a miracle norson waswaskilled, although
all were somewhat inju pe red. 'Seven or eight per
sons who were standing close to the wall were ter
ribly burnt.—ColternEus Statesman,
ATEMATX Bonfinau.—About Ii o'clock on
Friday morning last Mr. John B. Brady, whe lives
at .229 Division street, New - York, heard strange
footsteps about the house. Jumping out of bed,
he instituted a search for the intruder, and to his
utter astonishment diseoversd a woman, Be ached
her just as she was going out of the street door.
She made desperate efforts to get away, but he
held her till a policeman came up. The gold.
wok* of Mr Brady, which aim had jest stolen,
some jewelry . and clothing, worth altogether $l5O,
Pero found in her possession, as also a bunch of
skeleton keys. She frankly confessed that she
entered the house for the purpose of robbery, and
begged -hard to be let off, saying that her name
wee Mary Warren, and that she was married and
had a husband and children.
A MANIAC IN A CITUROII--STRANGE INTER
RUPTION OP A BRIDAL PARTY .—A German named
Clement Ifilacke, while laboring under delirium
from liquor, rushed into a Oatholio church, on the
corner of Bremen and Green streets, while a couple
were being married, Uttering fearful screams, and
entreating some one to give him a knife that be
might sacrifice himself on ithe alter. The bride
and her friends were frozen with horror, and the
entire party thrown into the deepest consternation.
Of course, the ceremony was interrupted by this
startling eireumatance,ll and the bride nearly
fainted ; but the fellow was seized, and delivered
into the hands of the police.—Cincinnati. En
quirer.
A Pixt's PEAgns's limitaP.—The heavily.
laden wagon of an adventutotts " Pike's Naar"
was lately rub away with by his two black mules,
which dashed recklessly front Biddle street up
Broadway, Bt. Louis, Their course was soon ob
structed by other teams, and they therefore
rushed towards the Levee, down O'Pallon street.
The "Potatoes " forty-five hundred pounds of
merchantable Wares and provisions were in a fair
way of being prematurely used up, when Provi
dence interfered by taking off one of the wheels,
.and thus compelling the tierce steeds to pause.
Only the wheel was destroyed, and little other
harm resulted.
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Wo regret to learn
that on Sunday morning week an old man named
Oeorge Smith, Mot with a terrible accident at
Chamberlain di Ilogdon's saw mill, six miles from
town. He was assisting to place a pleoe of timber
on the carriage, when his coat was (taught by the
saw, drawing him bank, and cutting through the
flesh of his leg from ankle to hip. Ono of the
saws also caught him just below the shoulder
blade, inflicting a deep and dangerous wound of
eight or ten inches ; another saw struck his shoul
der-blade with groat force. It Is doubtful whether
he can survive. lie had a family.—Vtnrannes
(Ind.) Sta.
biota , kart MIONG CATTLE.-1101115 , Miller,
of Barks county, Pa., lost, within the last week er
two, eleven head of horned cattle, by a malignant
disease, very unusual in that part Of ,the country,
but prevalent in the West. It commences with a
fever, which lasts from live to nine hours, and then
is followed by a chill, which continues from four
to six hours. After this, quiok mortification -en
sues, and the cattle die.
Ta Wilkinson (Miss.) Gazette contains
particulars of the horrid murder of a little boy, 9
Years old, son• of Mr. Francis Best, of that place,
by a negro servant. The boy was absent from his
father's house for an unusual length of time, when
search was made, and his body found horribly
mangled. Buspioion resting upon a slave of Mr.
named Stephen, he was arrested, whereupon a
largo body of citizens assembled for the purpose of
lynching him, but they were dissuaded.
THE number of Jews in Oregon, most of
whom are engaged in commercial pursu its, is quite
large. In Portland they have a synagogue lately
incorporated by the Legislature under the name of
the " Congregation Beth-Israel," where religious
worship is conducted after the custom of the Ber
man Israelites. A larger proportion of them, how
ever, ate free-thinkers.
A GEnsrart, named 'Conrad Dean, engaged
in digging in the brickyard of Palkner k M'Cii
very, in Manehester, Allegheny county, Pa., was
accidentally killed Saturday afternoon week, by
the falling of a bank. Be was not found for some
time after the aooidont, and was taken out dead.
Be was thirty-two years of ago, and bad been but
a year in the country.
&TOOT/NO.—Mr. A. Colt, of New York,
undertook to " strike and break forty bottlis in
succession, to be thrown in the air by a selected
third arty." The weapon to be used was to be a
" Colt a ducking gun, revolving cylinder." Mr.
Colt won, having broken every bottle. The
match took place at the Bleak /1012)30, Harlem, on
the 28th ult.
Nina min A. Hata' MILLIONS of acres of the
public lands in Kansas and Nebraeka, which were
withheld from sale last year on account of the
financial revulsion, will be in the market in July,
Auguet and September. It is expected that these
sales will increase the revenue for the next fiscal
year very materially.
Tau ROCHESTER (NEW YORK) UNION says
that the potato merchants are buying largely in
that vicinity to supply the Western markets.
Large quantities of potatoes are collected at the
railroad stations, and a vessel at Madill* la
loading with fear hundred harrels of them for
()Loveland.
TWO CENTS.
TRIAL OF DkVEL,E,.SIORLES,
Ttiesdayrs Proceedings.
THE DEFENCE CONTINUED:
VERBATIM REPORT BY. TELEGRAPH.
Wesuntoron, April 12.—Judge Crawford took his
seat on the bench at twenty minutes poet ten
o'clock. Mr. Sickles was then brought in and
placed in the dook. . „
The Bev Dr. Pyne, pastor of the Episcopal
church on Lafayette square, mounted a seat among
the prisoner's counsel, and tlae Rev. Mr. Haley a
seat near the prisoner.
Mr. Wooldridge; who has figured. so conspion
ously in this ease, woollies a seat next the prison-.
er's father. is a tall, powerfalipbuilt man, of
some thirty-Ave years of age. He hap lost the use
of Ma lower limbs by an accident, and hag cone
quently to use crutches. Re wears a thick TOM-
Who, and is a resolnte-looking man. '
- EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES FOE,TEE DEFENCE.
John MoElhone wad' the first witness called
for the defence. Re was examined by Mr. Brady.
Resides, in Philadelphia ; is ono of the reporters
for the Congressional Globe ; has known Mr.
Sickles two or three • years ; has known Mrs.
Sickles more than a year; visited Mr. !Hokin fre
quently, and was ors-terms of friendship with him;
witness is not married; has not been at the recep
tions given by Mrs. Sickles, they haiing occurred
during the hours of his business. at the House ;
knows Mr. Raskin; knew Mr. Hey :very well;
has known him seven or eight years; had fre
quent opportunities of knowing the relations that
existed Petween him end-Mr. Stokies.
Q. What are they? Objected to, and the ques
tion naddilled.
Q. What sots or facts do you know on the part
of Mr. Sickles towards Mr. Rey, showing a friend
ly disrposition towards . ..him?
A. When I sew them together, they always held
towards each other language •and appearances of
being good friends3,Mr. Key frequently expressed
his friendship for Mr. Sickles; I do not know What
particular acts took plats, but from all I saw
and from my acquaintance with -both of. them, I
concluded in my own mind that they were friends,
Q Do you recollect a ride which took place to
the Palls of the Potomac?
A. I do.
Q., When waa that?. ,
A.' Samo time daring tho Summer laid year.
Q. Who were tho•party? •
A. Para. fidokles, Mr. Key, Mo. Haakin and
'Q. Where was Itir. Sickles at the time
A. I am not certain whether in. Washington or
New York.
o. When did you last see Mr. Rey?
A. Eight or ten days before the affray.
Q Do you remember the hop at Wnlard's ?
A. Yes; think it was the Thursday preceding
the decease of Mr.' Sep; saw Mrs: Sickles there
and Mr. Key:. •
Q. Was he in her society at the time ? .Object
ed to, and waived for the present.
Jonah D. Hoover examined by mr. Brady.--Re•
sides in Washington j wee formerly • tinned States
marshal Key was my most intimate and che
rished friend for two years or more; first became
acquainted with Mr. Sickles some time after the
inauguration of President Pierce; became Inti
mate with hint; has .known Mr. Sickles' wife for
four years; in March, 1857, Mr. and Mrs. Stales
stopped atiwitness'shouse two. or three weeks as
gnats
Q. Do you know who introdueed,Mr. Key to Mr.:
/Hoicks?
A. I think I did, either at Willard'e or at my
own 'house; the relations which existed between
Mr. Key and Mr. Stehle& were relations of friend
ship; Mr. Sickles was the friend 'of Mr. Key for
resppointramt •to his office at the time President
Buohanan came into power. • -
Q. Did you - know, at the time it octourred, of a
correspondenee between Mr. Key and Mr. Sickles?
A. I was privy to it, and to everything relating
to it, being the friend of both parties. •
Q. What was the date of that correspondence
. • •
A. March 28,1868. -
Q. After the oorrespondenee, did you have a con
versation with Mr. Key concerning the letter re
ceived by him from Mr. Slokles? Injected to.
The question was argued on both sides, the
counsel for the defence stating that they had given
notice to the prosecution to produce that letter,
and that they now intended to gird parole evidence
of its contents. - •
Mr. Carlisle stated that thergraseention know
nothing of thd letter referred to.
Mr. Brady argued as to the adrakidbllity of the
evidence. , . .
The Jtuise said that ,he' bad no:doubt that the
letter Melt was evidence, but he did not think
the evidence had gone far enough to be able to
give parole evidence of its contents. •
Mr. Carlisle stated that he should not require
the defence to take up time in sending for the
administrator °f lit. Key to ask; about the letter.
Question to witneae.,What, did Mr. Key say on
the subject of that letter~
A.
,
A. I bore the earrespondeum referred to 'ester: ,
day, accompanied - by a no:Chem Mr! Key to' Mr.
t3ioliles; afterwards Mr. Key told me that. belied
reoeived a note from Mr: Sickles, telling him that
So fared that affair was eareierned be was perfectly
astisfledi and that he :hoped their 'relations Would
continue es previously.
Q.
't Do you remember Wednesday, the2d of Pe
brusz7
A. I do.
Q. Was Mr. Rey at your Item osL that day?
9. He was.
Q. Who'came with him.?
Be bro ht with himLitura,thir.danghter
rlirdithibielfie"toorletifien eLr
van and twelve; left the ohild and went away;
came back to the house two or three -hours, after
wards to inquire for the child; did not see him
again that day ; saw him again, on the day before
his death, ,at near twelve o'oloak.
Q. When he oame on Wednesday, did-he speak
to you?
A. Yes; I Mee him at the door, and conversed
with him.
Oross.examused by Mr. Carlisle.—Were you fre,
fluently at Mr. Slokels'.house daring the past win.
tor?
A. - I was as frequently at his house as I was at
the house of any other friend ; I frequently met
Mr. Key there.
Q. During the whole winter was Mr. Sickles'
family there, including Mrs. Sickles 7
A. I think so, with tha exception of perhaps, a
few days; I met Mr. Key paying spontaneous vis
its, and attending receptions; he said that Mr.
Sickles wished their relations to be as friendly as
heretofore; there, were intervals, sometimes of a
week or fortnight, during which I did not visit Mr.
Sickles' house, and Mre. Sickles may have been
absent in such intervals.
To Mr. Carlisle. After the occurrence the. rale-
flow between Mr. Stokles and Mr. Key were repre
sented as friendly AS theretofore; Mr. Key told me
ho had rumbled a latter from Mr. Sickles, desiring
their relations to, oontinue as theretofore.
John H. Goddard, Chief of Police, examined by
Mr. Drady.—l am Chief of the Pollee of' this Dis
trict; I have In my possession an r opera-glars, hand
ed me by Mr. Sickles the day of hie arrest; I have
it In my pocket (Produces it in court ; it is a small
bleak opera.esuas ;) it was handed' to me in the jail
at the time of the commitment of Mr. Siokles ;
went to Mr. Sickles' house the day of the occur.
renee,_and I committed him.
To Mr. Stanton. The mud and dirt on the glass
was on it when I reooived it; it was in the same
condition as now.
Rev. Mr. Smith Pyne examined by Mr. Brady.—
I am a clergyman of the Episcopalian church ; re
side in the city of Washington, and have resided
here fourteen years; know Mr. Sickles and hie
wife • made their acquaintance twelve months
ago ;I saw him the Saturday preceding the day of
Mr. Key's death; it was about 5 o'clock in the
afternoon ; I was noming from the Capi tol, with
my son. As we wore passing Lafayette uare, my
attention was called by inflame to Mr. Edo les, who
was panting, going eastward; I was strutok by his
appearan Whatce, and
it nailed my ion's attention telt.
Q. was ? -
A.. I do not know that I can very accurately de-
Berths it now ; the impression made on me was
that his appearance was very peculiar t •: I thought
that there was a wildness about Mr. Sickles' ap
pearance on that occasion l he seemed to be like a
man who was In some profound, some great trouble
of some kind or the other:
To Mr. Carlisle. I was at Mr. Sickles' house on
one occasion; it was in a sense a professional visit;
I found at my house a card. from Mrs. Sickles, re
quoting me to call on her; it was lethe reason of
Lent, and after I oame from ohttroh I called on
her ; it was in relation to the baptism of her
child.
Robert J. Walker, examined.—l have resided in
this bletrlot many years; I 'resin the city on Sun
day, the 27th of February ; I had known Sickles
several years, but had not seen hint for six or
eight months prior to that date; it was either 3 or
20 minutes after 3 o'olook; I saw him in his
own house on the afternoon of that day, in the
book room of the first story; as he came In his
manner appeared excited; there was something
strange and unusual about it; his voice was some
what different from the manner in which I had
usually heard him speak ;, he advanced and took
me by the band; I think be then said—" a thou
sand thanks for coming, to tee me under these
oireumstanoes ;" he had eoareely repeated these
words when I saw a great ohange in his appearance;
ho became very much convulsed indeed; tie threw
himself on the sofa, covering his face with his
hands; he then broke into an agony of unearthly
and unnatural groans, the most remarkable I
ever beard ; something like a scream interrupted
-by 'violent sobbing; from hie convulsed appearance
ho was in the act of writhing . ; hie condition ap
pawed to me very frightful and appalling; E 0
nanolt so that I thought if it lasted he must become
insane; he was Indulging inconstant animations
about dishonor having been brought upon his
house, his wife and ohild; he seemed particularly
sensitive on the 'disgrace brought upon his ohfid;
should think this continued for ten minutes;
endeavored to pacify him, but with very little
effect; I turned from him to go, for a physician
myself, but ho seemed to stop a little those violent
exclamations, and finally they broke off; the
spasms became more violent till they ceased; I
think. I must have been there something over
half an hour ; I accompanied him from there to
jail.
Mayor Barret, Captain. Goddard, and perhaps
Mr. Butterworth, Were there; I was still alarmedat
Ma condition, not knowing when the oenvolsione
would recur; I believe I drove with 'him in Dr.
Gwin'a oarriago when I name to Mr. Sioklee.
Cross•examined.—At first I do 'not think any
person was present but Mr. Butterworth; I was
very much excited myself; Mit I will not be cer
tain ; I think Mr. Butterworth and Mr. Goddard
earn° in when these terrible convulsions occurred ;.•
I think no one was present but Mr. Butterworth
and myself; I romaltied talking with Mr. Butter
worth four or five Minutes, when Mr. illokies name
in alone, and staid with us some little time; I
was, from a great variety of causes, muoh ezolted ;
I never was more so then on that occasion ; when
the convulsions came on; I thought I would go for
physician.
At this point Mr. Stanton, who was near the
prisoner, asked that the orods•exareination might
be disoontinued for the present, in order that the
avowed mightretare for clew minutes. Mr. Olokles,
Norm TO cossiispornmorimp
OcirruP ts fee f' Tam Ts 184 " ,1 011 Now Mr!
In nand the foHootielealeri -
Zier7 ecalantaiesuaft bi *Kiatormged
cam of tit* limiter; aria W7a's:o ouniatimmi l
the typopaphy: but ono' 44 iit the Skid bbelibli
Ws shalt be greatly obpged to gent/meal La Paoseet.
wade, sal other Mats% for eostribatioas (Mali MU
°anent noire of the day fa their tortbralar
the'resourees of the eatroaolfai ooaatry, tie teersaer
of population, or isij lafermation that w/11 be lateral t.
tog to the ream' reader. -
during the statement of the winnow, was violently
affeoted, 44)41(4 out into andrefastdy shedding
tears. r
M.M. Hart and IsseeMeU, one on each side, and
Mr, Wilkie+, Br., together with Adhere, aeocceparded
Mar from thecourt room. -- - - - - • '
-The witness Particularly; sad many of the epee
tatins, were moved to tears. The tame was one of
deep interest. , . , . .
In some' Hie 'minutes Mr. , Bleklee was brought
back, his countenance still indidating extreme
mental filtering; and the daeolstenees of his whole
appearance - awakening Mot s'lmpathy in the
breasts of all who 'saw hint: Hie Vat4fir - Was Mb*
affected by hit sonditiOn. - . '' -
The eroetazarnination 'wastbent reennied by the
Distriet Attorney. I de not knew who sent for
Mr. - Goddard, the thief of Pollee,;- Its* impression
was that it was Mr: Sieklettar some ebb friends
after a time • Mr: Skiklie became - calmer, but did
not resume his natural appeal:anew ; he gait sob
kneed oryins for'some' tune. , =
To Mr. 'Carlisle.' Could compare Mi. Sickles'
condition to nothing but an agony of despair ; it
was the most terrible thirig'r ever saw in my life ;
he was in a state of frtrasy at the thee, and 'feared
if it continued he ward became' permanently in
sane ; his soreamat were of the most frightful cha
racter.; they were unearthly and - liPPaill% and.
-were interrupted by something betweeWa sob and
a moan; sometimes he would Start and' cream in
a very high key ; he appeared in a stateaf perfect
fzewsy. ' -
...
Q.: What do you mean bz that? Bo 'you. mart
pansion of grief 7 • ' -
A. It was mach stronger than "grief;' it exhi
bited more , alarming symptoms than any grief
had ever witnessed- before ; I had Seen' a man a
long time -ago under streiLar einsurnstaanes in
Pittsburg, Pa., but his grief wait not ao strong as
this; - Mr. Slokless exelamationiOf grief were more
About his - child Dian' anything' else; - - the witness
remained gore for ahonthaif as hour; had moved
to the door to - go for a physiean,:bur there was
some essration in thost paroxywns, and:l did not
go ; he (Mr. alleklas)=gradrudAy grew calmer; my
Impression, that it was Kr. Butterworth who
Dent for tii'magittrate.
Q. Do you I'4:leaned that ' Mr. BMW( grew
calm, and said he Was ready to :go with - the ma
gistrate ?
A: I do; when Ivey oalm, I metal oompratirelp
calm; I went with him to the jail because I feared
a recurrence of his paroryinus Of grief and despair;
I remained at the jail from oriel° two hours; no
physician Sew him Miring that time to my know
ledge; there-were few persons at ' ibe,sail ; none
but the magistrate, Mr. Ooddardadr:Buttirworth,
and one or two others ; it could not be more than
four or fire minutes between: these paroxysms anti
the coming in of the magistrate ; tie exit part of
this 'scene was litneseed only by Mr. Butterworth
and myself ; they were in the front room af
terwards in • the book - room ; there we re want
parsons in the front room, bnt could not same one
of them; the room. oommenleated bylohling doom,
and I think-they were- elated; 17.. went through
thee, doors into the back room; the mats in the
front roonfoculd not witness/ thbreces• Ass th e doom
were closed at least during part of th e Burl ; my
impression is that the next - person I law in the
bank room was Mr. Barrett, the Mayor,
Q. Where is Mr. Butterworth now ?
A. I do-not know. • - •
Q. When did you see him last? --
A. Solna day towards the close of hat week, in
his city.
-•-Q. You have not 'seen Min Rinses ? -
, . ••• • .
-A. No. I saw My. Moßlair °lt the occasion at
Mr. Bioklee house;,Oannot'reoolleet whether he
was one of the person, to the front room not
recollect speaking, to him on that day:, I have not
remained in Washington' all the t im e since the
death of Mr. Key • I remained till the close of that
week. -
Q. Did you' visit and see the prisoner frequently
tinting the time you remained here' ,
A. I do not think-/ blot more num two or
three times ; I am site °oriels' about the hour I
visited Mr. Sickles' Loose; I remained there about
half an hour. -
Quartlon by Mr..llrady. You knew Mr. Key
wen?
A. Oh, yea ; I knew him since his boyhood very
intimately.
Q. Your familiea were acquainted with each
•
other?
A. Yes.
Q. On reaching the jail did Mr. Sickle; have any
recurrence of these parcupcm?
A. Re did; some time afterwards, on that day.
Q. Of the came description?'
A. They were not so violent., - -
Q. Were they
,tic,oenspetied with any initial:kips
of the body ?' • •
A. Yes; but net so violent nor of so long con.
tinuance. • - • •
-By Mr. Carlisle. 'Who was present on that
000itslon •
A. That is mom then lona tell Son, -
Q. Where did they take place ?' - -
A. In the front,room of the Jan.
Q. Were any of-the diem of the- jail pre•
cent? -
A.' I think not. ' ' ' _ "
Q Were you alone with Mr. - Mollie?
I think I was; probably Mr. Butternut%
was present do not think Mr. Gondard
Q. How, long was,thit after the azatelnallon?
A. 'Not Many nimutee.. - -
Q - ."Wae,the contentment then made?
&offices the istrond kiikl were
not of a diviner that alarmed me at all.
Q. Woe It anything 1310141 , than a natural burst
of grief?
A. It. Was &violent onOurst Of irlaf, but not 83
violent ae the that.
Q .
Nothing Nothing ta liimke p it. aredto it at all? -
A
~ ,Qjtoong did Meat
• 'A".'l'thiWt Want Ivies six minutes.
Q, Yon saw the prisoner this morning very
much effected—was it similar to that?
A. No, it waa deeperlhan that; the sobs were
eery 'muoli more violent, and there was an sp•
proaoh to eoavaisions; his ,person got rigid, his
hands were to his head; he bent them down end
sobbed bitterly ; be wept; wept and sobbed.
Q. You remained. there an hoar or an hoar and
a half?
A. I think I did..
Francis Mohan. was then examined by Mr.
Drady : —.l reside in this District; and have resided
bare mime 1820; wee Introduced to Mr. Stalls. be
fore ho took his seat in Congress, about three years
ago, and have ever since known him;
was not par
ticularly acquainted with him, but familiar 'with
his person and manner. - •
Q. Did you see him on the 27th of , February
last?
A. Yes sir.
Q. About what time of day?
A. It was near sundown.
Q. State under what circumetaneee.
A. I was standing immediately in front of a
house whioh I own on the avenue, near the
Adams' Express office; Mr. Sickles came along,
and I observed him for, I suppose, fifteen- or
twenty feet before he got immediately .opposite
when I stood; he looked, to me, in a very ex
cited condition ; I looked at hi m very steadily ;
his whole appearance, though I cannot exactly
deaorlbe how it affected me, did afoot me very
seriously at that time ; I thought there was some
very high ezoitement smutting on his mind at the
. time; I thought no more of it till I 'heard next
day of this ocourrenee; I then spoke of observ
ing him in that excited condition; I said I thought
he was orasy or insane; th at was the recollection
I had, and the impression I bad, however unde-
fined it may have been.
Cross-examined ,by the Distriot Attorney.—
Q. What time of the day was that ?
A. Fifteen or twenty minutes before sundown.
Q. What way was be proceeding ?
A. He was going west, coming from the Capitol;
as I supposed.. •
Q.
stated recollected this oircumstanee next day,
and d you thought that be was insane?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. If you had not heard of this occurrence,
would his appearance have made that imputation
on you?
A. It might not, but his wild appearance ex
cited my attention then; I did not see Sickles
after that till I saw him in the court house at this
trial; he was walking quite rapidly at the time,
more rapidly than I ever observed him before;
there seemed to be a strange movement about his
person and head; I confess that I had heard ru
mors about the city whioh, perhaps, made me ob
' verve him more closely.
Bridget Duffy sworn—l live In Mr. Sickles'
house in the capacity of nurse and lady's maid,
and partly chambermaid ; have been living there
since November last a year; knew Mr. Hey a
short time after I came to Washington • we came
to 'Washinton this year, between Ottrietanaa and
New Yea rs; I remember the Saturday before
Mr. Key's decease ; Mr. Sidles came home in the
evening, between five and six o'clock ; there was
ne eat time for dinner; sometimes it was at Eye
o'clock, and at other times at half-put Ike o'clock;
Mrs. Sidles was at home that afternoon ; did
not see him at the dinner - table ; he went down
stairs to dinner; at night, my attention was call
ed to Mr. Sickles; there was some unhappy
feeling between Mr. and Mrs. Sickles;
Mr.
Sidles went down stairs; he did not eat,
but returned to his bedroom; he asked me to
fetch up something to eat, which I did; his man
ner and appearance seemed - troubled; I saw hies
in a half or three-quartets of an hour after I left
the dinner for him; Mtg. Sickles was in the bed
room; I then went down to get my dinner ; I re
turned to ray bedroom, and staid there a 'Donald
arable time; I beard loud talking between Mr.
and Mrs. Sickles; their door was partly opened;
this wee after six o'clock; I continued to listen a.
few moments and then went to the kitchen ; in
twenty minutes sr half an hour again went tip
stairs; they were still in their bedroom; their
bedroom was the front second-story room; my
room was on the other side, nearly opposite; when
I went in it was about seven o'oloolt ; I think I
Went in to bx the lire or take away the waiter.
Mr. Brady. Mr. Phillips, I will band a paper to
the witness.
Mr. Phillips was the medium for this purpose.
The witness, after looking at one of the signa
tures, said it was her handwriting ; adding, I
olgued this paper in the bedroom , when Mr. and
Mrs. Sickles were present; I 'signed it at Mrs.
Siokles' _reenact; Mica Ridgely Signed it In my
presence ; r don't knots what then became of the
paper.
Mr. Brady. I'll take that paper.
(It was handed back to him.)
1111.. Brady. Do you know Mrs. Sickles' hand
writing?
Witness. Yes.
Mr. Brady. Is that hers.
Witness. - To the beet of my belief, it is; I saw
her write a paper, which I signed my name to ; I
did ee at her request; I went to sleep about
twelve; Mr. and Mrs. Sickles were, I believe, then
in their own room ; I don't know Whether Mr.
Skittles went to bed that night; I don't think Mrs.
Sickles went to bed ; She lay on th e flooralliftitt,
having gone into au adjoirting.reem, Where I saw
her on Sunday morning ; she watt sitting on the
floor with her head on the chair his:Siolilee was
down stairs when I saw lino. Sickles' that was
about eight o'clock; Mrs. pickles staid in that
room all (IBA before I went to bed I heard en:.
olamatlons and sobbing ; I heard Mr. Slokles cry,
also Mrs. Skittles ; in the morning I met Mr- •
Sithles on the stairs ; he was prying ; ft was
ga
lag down stairs; it was about half past eight
o'olook when - god him; be belt hie , fade in lb