r:7 - ;;:-• - -F ,-,,---71-•!- ,- - ,- tog at trouble;
`-•.Ef.o?.:'-lr.,_ -.•-, , -he nen , ot , In- kr' ; 'X' 00111-
* -40 '0 . ' '- ' 4Piiio l 4 loo oriti n th 'NW , be-,
, ; e,,, , : ; ,-",. 1 . - • ,- ,: , .;- t r ote r l ii w , - . gthelievalLex Wooldridge
I.l;Fit. 4 4ke'f.P l i; M r- B '''''
----- ifi-14.,*-,1 • 1i% - --- • '-. -' • 10101 , 11 i ,:. 7' ' " t ' .
'l- 4 0- --4 k- - . ': • titliiisiii ilitiordipev to the, oat.
'•15,-: . , si. 4, ..,.,• Ilia': - r_444.2,-We ',proles' - - ter.th inn& it in
;s ;r5 -- Mirrirl- - 'altor 'ltalia , - statement to her
:',"!••• :i." - •2; , - - ,t-Ifisibasel,:.--, ,,- e- - : , -..: ,-' :. -' `.- •-?-1 - -",- ---- 1
:.- - 4,o4l:',l##oklifftediPc:Pdtid Bicknell's *plate and
"n;44.EilnCtisSiklitak*, 7 ,lSeittiONSlgiiiinttt - bef guilt,' in.
`-• '' iftrif9 ; 4Wokkai.**jfelsil it ASA hame•th Fifteenth
Atkitftit,"o - 1.0n4 6 4 1 - 40 ilibibinkc4k tr •' 1314141 !' Y.°
''-' • *404141414 3 / 4 1itilt, fil isnieto xeamitr - ". ~
:-7.- - --, ::,'.--.. r kilt:O:0 0 SW. fet,c,..44:Platedilfinnlanmined lb
ti
'.
''..... ' '.
'' , ".'...l'L 44 1E . + '7 .. 4 4 . ' VII i ' t : 1 1 1 " inel * Otett14/ 14414 10 Ito being
''' f l i44 l. 41,440400841 Al4i.lpffipetArtwlaid, before IV!
- •,•.'5it41'41•44 orkit , VOV - Z7i' --- .4itrii t . -, ,, , .i-;.
' 7 "t'. -4 -'' . - ..1540-isidlie would dans is a general
to -. ,i,l4so. l l*Ortly)Atlft , for offetbd P. They
itilikiitiotiskietgitottatir.dliales, affeot•'.
--
." -t- , 1 7!. - '74Wilhad,, v tidslipttinii9lnfrot;.o. oll o 4 :7 ttk eV
' '-'• 14%°41M111814iftlyablAtirlfialierwhir,The ad f u lly
- " ' '' roptick es Wks' : biftly.la
•••,,pno taw . ~ . • , ~ • , „ -,,..._ . • • .
' '-'s ..1 at point of., eii. , ' , :tich4J-. '•,,,,, •
- ...1 - clAtilki ,s..nln f k, si. ta. . 010 1 4 • toms lb. P•P•r ir °66 . l i. i i,n .4. a !' l
- ' lik t e :3 -ii , -4.*4.p.5 , ...;. -..14 ...-...;.,'•:.: 1 i 1
g ' F 'w ,t. A 4 ' l % ' Atiapuoy' re that'the' ihi " n
-,intt , : 6 66611
r.12.:-fei- ii}.-: , • - ~ •• - - '.. • ~,,. . ,
- -i-i%-; . *. .., , wlalnsdnit - tom slay grounuer, : lt strak at
'l'', 4 '. -",l..iest - etiliaintottkeamenardinal ales of cori,
i.- . .'" 4 -' 6 C-g v , 4-,44,-.4-:lii thi Met *ecitketwliiiltheisaY, aitd>theiell'
' - ' '-, C. - fottbanbleatltalltesunusiationbetwen"
0 ;,- 1 . 1 ••••' - " - • ' ' aii‘wife, pa ft ece - pcke; *Sri 'sanded
...,., - 'PA: •''''.4 :' 4 A% - be ' Withementaos against each'ether, •Tbls
l''',. s li7 rele,iiiit4nbt.,,,ontektlOCto:sliseoktittittionii.fiut IC
- zdf c 4d"-" - : -- WWWAII - t_ ...#Witniditnittnifedattlinent/F - and One."
-.-
. - 4 ':Ainn'*`ifflotittatomtognibstigitegiihshget•igdogiol.
_,.',q - •::,- o being , gnin4ssalnasock , : - . , Thin.., 404 4 816, P•he
--
' '44144 , untlntito*.kkftiliet•Offorfkon,,to ground atioti., - ,.
2-- _ , ...r --,1, 1 4 - ,14401.11: . .'1.0.40A-V14.4 111 .5P0k Olt , thentatement
'' . ',filf lic, o iswjeltemPetaltAsnanitpi , - ;,./f tee 'husband
-' 1; e: '" - c,' k t. ' 'inento7,,lltt ;IV.t t .itis i rct, ll l: ll ltio l ti th
p lir re w vt i d 1
' .• " 4 ' 1 7 A yshiactlisi ottantithleattok•itiedf• 'bellin
, a put.
• ;',. z..iic . _,. .. gia ,. .
„ lo p eaegee,- , - -Waft - Y *aid - be 'lnn 'b . ,' the
- b.-- , z ~ -6 0 n o ani3;_ oloments of _ -the prlioneri but could
*it "'ll Zglig.,b44,lo.iiiditY thii3Olutinoter of clay•cetiounil•, - ;
- • --.', - ,', ; -.:,, i „,,n - Aitionlikide,,,W)thst.. ilteneeekityleadeney. - seas 1
3 - - • ' •'..- nible - Piodune Insanity. - Bonk reindalepuld..ke
I; A - 1:6 iattig r 18 0 1 1. 14 ..C.P./ 486 4no anomnnlea•
?" r " ' - bond; - id' Wearer% iti 4044 tink - .bm Put In •Yi
• •
' !4 ' . rs A 4PPiii%t° Prow.nfanaltr. , .-.•,-, fz - t.7 --1, .k -: -
Me' i apo,46l6,4lrglll6l,aduilasibility o fthe
- - . 14 • ,qesile ." -, T.tket - e arid for, the'm rase se.
,eras „, , eliigt;ther:Orthentete 0[3404 ill 'hick the'detend...
'''., %'.'tipt,:efin.,,iXthii;ftnie r st the Itontielde..” ' - Itl helped
„ '-', ~„4,tittplo r p.thiln,ittab. nitin. Ileinare tinder which:.
-.1” ; i cr . f,kii . lif:iihrOSEAitn - either 'itotrilee: OF matt•
4 . ::”-' . ~ liklialtit..* 'Thilf t 14,14 azdat_liat.6llAmportaat,
-. ',:,',„,„;„' 1 1 . ,.1.111 - fs -- -04 1 14 - 04& 5 40401kw - ould,aat i szt, the primomedi
henotter-fos th e T or y to-decide, but
~ : - .,,,the t s gsg;nfey of ampeteney o :-, the •nyldelkemal .
;-;.,-.,.- •".'ieu,, sly :another ftlletinni. _•• ti Was not alleged by ,
- , s _" - I,hcether bide that th e k 01 40 1 1 31911 was 4 'PAO/Vt.:AY
-•- 40 1 4.0 , o {s,•",,bottintell, the wife and the: hatband,- ...Le
1 ,0 1 1. 1 '11 . 11 . Oiltitinn.Witrio, g ale It-Wol44bn,ininfintfor
~,"'• - tni)uty topate upon ai to whethepit woks kneel-,
• . i „not.. Awns not - diepated Aka 000sta:tin' 0, of the,
- Pr . ' t .- •WHijireiskaka - in doWittb, ate prai.it disnuted,
• 4 ,.E._.,.'" i ; tbayeatvia,i'llattifenes.clid not :leek to
• =. , - - 1 , -- *Au . ' Alan'. r,.. le limanity, area pakteed by
' 4.. s ; 4• - :‘ , . i w e ssi l i w hii - ihicl }I, dralsod.thectip;of bit
s:
, I= ''''''' 4 ' vial fillis.l, - Stil-ineilshidsto,bitst by the hand of.
t'V St ;Alt Igitit s Milait 01103 well to:spatter the widows
, v.s:flit:low i ns i, iii - bent: The ean,selaferred to 4 Ker.,
'''''''''''' -- Oh; lid obsiOn hinny New York Goan ot
-- - - ' 51 9.i.:041. 0 . .: ... t . , , -,
,'",';'.ll.ol,exhi_Liii , _,llsil-oste Otithe ?eople , egainst Bast
;',il,,,itos,„--kmitooktif thisCedinfhithertilia seen
- .'33.fsgb thlia, fare -printed to Ithis Wats inkhonsi
- ' t . '" - ,;-10114;n - iightleltavalliithr tad, if it hurled res.
- ",! e alki:lioni"..its,thronai r it was - evidence. In the case.
""'''.' Alaiibitad'Wfig - Ot , lioand r ,to *titans, trial into •
''"'`, thelgetkriteisontinentcationntndehy his wife. The.
',.-I. ~'.huiibind, Who;nots , npen,the info/maw of ' his
":' 7`, - tgi(O,Lik net rapping, for the truth or falsity" of
"'`:'!"" „tket,Shitsintent.. :They ; offered the confecrion.as
." ' .'hlnlielindiEektitadnes s into, this-,mind-of the'
"' 1 ' 4 hilifisindrniill , daing.led ;him ; 'commit the net.
- - :for iihniataiticidi:indiotati.- If a wife infoloned
a bandltilit din'hinheiri:taientted or ineulosd:
tom'l
- 'ki the attest, end. i£ the hab.nnik.rusbedeut, ad'
,"'-' '
„
in sualfrapmiththe tiffsnoloir,fharfor killedkini,.
P 'would it - be held' that the busbandmistehe de.,
-, psive4eit the xight . pf.pning innyidenatheaoni-'
~ ; Annioethin "Which. led him.; tol theAeommliden.
' 't, •• ( ''',,if - the :at?. ,Hi . the . case of •Jarboe,, , ,deold,id .in
- " ',73blinart,,lkaa ;tot, the prisiner;eated, on the tau. -
'''''''' " - nieht:.e.thliCeister,t,.litifirasnot that, hesrsay,,
t 'Wenituili a au* is 'thiel., Bo Innte east ofFin
-4 ,', o .4ll'enotlgerper,;,..ta'-', that case, ` the ` • prisonerNess
''• .permthillidibekliyhis biker that she had been
_ ",,,, Lire adltekl' ~,pilld.that she 'informed her brother 4lf it.
. litter - th at, !1 •' Menai would have died on
„,„, - .„.rnatfolct. '','.T.n the, auk of Amelia Norman, the,',
...,‘"
~•' tiliViChthiple frow:held.; Int the prOwicution con-
- - it - - `•"?' Inieckbete,ftiat the stititiont •Of the wife to, her
''hlitiliai If IS ininintisslble. because it same within,
. ; the, rule„whick forbids a; wife ; to, be- a .witimas ',
`'." '''-'-, Yin - , ok 'against: het husband.' But :the:defence
- ' iiill , 4o:ftWlFPwl , ta:place.Mrs.: Bisklex on the stand
- ' , . ! •' 7 .61°16'1166k613601:(1116 technical ease, a Withal.'
740.:00 11 0 15 • 1 4e 1 5,n0d,..t0 ,(Ireinieif.ialaideike,. - „
i'-''s attottolVehowing that it iihllitteial." matteslna.
striking at the material ' interests-3f- both, -, the
,deolarstion of either. the habsiafaX.win Was Ad.:
'V' 4. nilliible" 'This AWlShOge..4lll,,,keid- as 0 1 . 'Pr!,
.vilego in favOr'.g.thi relation, -• and the parties;
-7 .'iiit addisette thi_PflyAlege.,,, ; It is the husiknd '
who Stall the mitittlip,f his wife, and the wife Who I
g a ga tinctnowttatherhusbinci.l','it it the hus ,
' ' l -'-' 7 •Viiid iaiotaala iiiiaaltiat,ia4*iisse,,azt permit - :• • - his idle to epee bey- mouth,„.on what principle of {
''j l titePielfe tcr-roc:ontew -lbw 'ilea ? , „Insides,
this AtO6t*Fl66, ..W.6;4.- - tgay..6! ) the,..,ivi,g6tim.
On' this • '.*nt rifte'Yriferted :to let - Greouthc
section-. 108, Ott theasxe othei dans*.
ilia ', *lli% *yea,
.coineotiCadth.,bni, Principal
foot 'that Mama:old' bilheittap:',"'AS to the time. ,
• : • - Anst. ; ,isiteraideut betireen'thkeoriteision and the
- -', I I hethictictii, -- lt trindi`no - diffianate - sle . all, al th olgh,
,
r - • made the night beton. Tbis.etslettient, tin .60664
eel •-pipeeeded, -. loaded ;:: breath- that; o4ne,"
• .
from; thitdeteitditht,'from, th ts'ftthi Inc itevteew, or,
is
, ..: - .. , liii - a , t,Tii , ,gaiiii..to the moment MOW Huf at WO
,•, -•- . • dointifttlidqaddik flailltir Itipt In; hit Wheat' ask
' - ,- ?•llttliti:' ,- ;',7ltta' grief 'tic:Went Aironsitihne, boat
painted IcAnt liar litivielit,iirr before ft
inry... 'IV walk* - mil'Othis - ftillffig, - ,und li', l
„-.•,,•, ' ,'"'• Mary , 'fOf file: - antentAlkotet *Awl& • bit'
_ sight:': ' • **elk hit "' i f 1-0 ••• ,41 9Ag ge,-
- , ‘ , •-• ,- ovvir_ rgefeposted'W•th,-.hik ascii
~ It, weer
belnuln. , 1 4 1 •, - -%I •', iir itt ...-th, ne, ',nip; - took
t'...lT'ioeh'-' , that' Atli, - ` '''`ift - . o' ! - ;.ffro.v.001410111::, li;
therefore,' • thei, fact' that ~ IV - stair thei'„lnter
- vat -of ;,- 6ietve' ' iii= ititoolilleilie;;,lttl4 - , the.
- emu/lido* of this - kostioldil,4,l,aind on :a mt
• eluding it, then we ay that thi,anstat reaoliao: „
lion or it, ite Ininting the memory nr - Wit tiefetid:,
71 ,-- nnivithr,diiiiiiiittipteCtiler..diriting Hat eves. to ,
' ' heqentelfthetini , iight; oonifttike the bridge *bleb'
c'••-t - noto - sti oar:Ost eibilaiaid oonneotstlitehtnniphilii ;
o'With• illtretatawat. as inienf the' meibigeS,supe P.'
.: , :4 ilduelnkeankiP ' InbaseylsHislenitilln - to, drop t
.fLtllWill. WU* , iisettfrie :_idiulteisejlitr„ tiiii.layns, ce•
neind'Aeltind;')Whionlin ' , saint - go]' , lll' , !-"Our
•it , tootilkiii • •einftlitie - vilttelesidnisi "go 1-'.,Nill our
• - Honor, as a matter of Jaw, apt that we shall tette
,/ the hater ten o'clock OA that Buidayntoriiing'-..- -
1141ftihweldthil itiliesliesilt .10 ; that time, - bat chill'
:•,,illialigeliehhill 4.."?” Whyshalt' we not - for, ta; th e
„, 4 Inthr -, whlch vittoodlitifeili ,thith,';and' to the hat '
- 3' , 4,lehlet(stoildbefoielthec,iind id on until we 'travel
'-, '.llillik through the vigils nfttie night, *Ott 'oniti, to
,
_ s , 4isateiriirriaaminit, idierialis'oisiitents of thst'doott•
- ' mint were, poured into the:eats of that, afflicted
"i distree bd ?.' , lf2-ttiresuihdut ft:lite:lle',
ittik we r nre to trace back this homicide to 'the
moving °ante, I ask
~ en what pith - el - pie -nati - ,yoir'
Honor exclude ihitt , :steditsient,' , 'itietOthongb , ,ft •
may have acme into being a' few, hence before the”
• , ommenod,or tkciprinelpilz fiet V llcui it cone'
- - , 4 , 'to thisl, that.;lntfifileconitabilitrof the defenderit ,l
' - t--4.ehill• - •:Arecibr rout xany.lother:Touliatien llisa - the
- - ;•:-.west-oeti• hi. own hod at , this % t ier he , c o ll i. •
..i. sinks} - thir," spit' n "..ftineetionV.:la , itai_ r say
- .. :4"lllo43l;Aej*VllV'Slit staa, - -iitto•a - ionviatioo;
, • sqii , :dapitenf tlfdtalb; sad in ,violation Of 'SW fut.
_ vvkileell,lxtbieldir to Wen'. Whin wheal the prim
- 7 .". V.')1104111 Of 16.1410 ditt c ut ' off -or lengthened , so that'
•:.:Ake - inruel'esepiropead heanisy he' inevitably
• vlseofieeptishid 4.. That' li ther-griestion• before' this'
:+.teeditd , - , W46 lighted: thallium' let,thh•hissit lif the'
, acustaall? T-Ife:nideprOptei tti thew. t;•The *at* , 1
- .•14sle iiteodkayl Hiers—they Ate itirjaellekei's
:•,..posithl3thily Orin - 41W Ma's broom-Rind'ilnli
f..ryelaire-theapjatapaloAbetoickleblitit Into
- --:•;•weempletheindlegrstionlf the 'wife itYpilid the
- - wits to the tenon, of the' hulftwatills - ppluelelf 1
.-drats:banatulainren ainni ll et tOne s '' b r -- ,:tbe: 4- ' 4 7 111 1
and contenret 0 hitcdielbener, X tisk' WO should I
- . •- , Ablit Wand 'lfni nhen'ind lase - 1W :kid kin e toe 1
• - the histiikti Of' lib Ursa aid •pikPitiateil an sot'
- e t ldtoichidli bee: mast vetteiveihd-apprOvit of livery
. • • intelligent and reflecting mind? This - anguished.
- AMAX:min:collier , leas'- witertupted' , lV,,the . t rot.
- - - moment . - - - of ,, :thea acts turned ' on - Wee ;who
interfered, ~and Said :
. 41 The aim •-.1. have
."-elattrol - hat rr'aiaka - - nit , tintrtigmbed," '`Al;
....,thbugh.bli wife told hins, the:dory : in , the night
before, she told it to him then. fihe.told'it to,bits
-.every moment fain - the'llnie• he Int heard' It down
, toth O
e bappenidrottthat fatal at: "•-' Her words
, wersrlagituf ixhiriati.' , Her!etatentent:WaS Nil
• forif,ttie.VW-lifei bodyStas *tinted, in liffpli;
. : senissY =Tina sr. the feet& which We seek to•put
- ... into the atfor which i tits:night to obtain aeon-;
•wletiodagalisdhitn i befove this knit and'juiy, 'lt
' • deems Wm* *millers, that though the state.
' ' meat" may have been divided- by, an interval of
, Ikeliiiine. fifteen Inure-from the o ccurrence' t' the
• ' . ninth dfidd l t Jibs -, homicide; - nevertheless' the `al
, ',dean biros the coati Cf the - abbilig and Wank
.
• - • ,oft th (s - htislaudr throggbout -the night, -ad of MS
. -having at the very moonlit 'bt, the 'at,- declared
lila ease which led bim , to; peipikate it, placing
- •Itintatt-eir tide
-rs' ststentent," •,al•'-'• titled ',this defence'
. ,fe:tbeelenedltet thlievldenee. -., ~, ' - • • -
. •
um , -'lltialllitrialmlshttorteP - rose 'to - reply; whenthe
,-,; -;; .-dndgeissiggeelesi that it vitaineW withia,tentninmae
._ trafAiiiktir llVAClliiMitetti - ,. i , 1" ,:- , - 1 ';• ,. '7 - '••• ,,,, .
"""•,. - ,•_.: - I'4lll4•Mistritii 4 Alttiiheir ' sliiitpf . ziseriilito ' ssi,;
atitallinWilidililae eriondoutly i -, that:' the - isp;
• - tmenipmd i g,,,thsk Introdemithaft,of ' thle -teitiMeny;
-, , Asse4al4stiithwtvound 'of insanity; and sat: os'
did groitamtsit; praloostisie, ! `ind that' , he had One,
flied hisdrelttexelinittlp , to Ilielictlit with-regard;
• do hatasitpir,, sti •.1 r- - s" ,-,, ,,,, „t i .- m ', , m - --;,,- ,;:.". , • • ,
-f-thashiradps Xi-still adhere; to Chit •as ' thioai,y;
matiormaltitid pwipassitsr - whieb , thisatatellefilii or-,
oghseeittsfenee,; - and Ass /o - not propose la invite'
-,' ; 'ditirefigigolinnyi dilemma's; althle tient, on the,
queittonweitroltioationt alibi larr arlilith- mistrals;
thatz.Al:seialat: tant- - ,;:tre , tolartthleitatenent - WVi
• idailnelyins woolnalidatholinacOttianitotiused,-
- , -awitlisfhistalms,-11tattnisaditIon ;et mind-In - Which :
- • -;"•we1.,, 1 ", - Imi , ---tetur• al- the t• tfmet :of-.414' diwelaiti''ar,
-- - . Mf, AL ..•'- g,', ,, 1%.:' +* ; •-•11:•',i•F ielt,,, .2' • r4l` -. .. , .! , t.'11.••=,-. •••I I •
-,,
- Th e
Th - .,
-Atiiineysa i 'li k ' m "tiiilt g — ost ic s
bisene;fouf - anai'whnheylliiisiteaded,"ma
i
grctieriddithatithil A pitionellu:thininiato'a
. - -Atitatiarllmentilldailsainfltthlinaisgst.;
natkoliVel into estate of, aninity:VlV thy, fernier, ;
the'dmniairtihe argument Int!thl. Par/ of, hi ,
- ifsgisiglgtateillei , 4ery different Insm what, at has
alreadya been; ,- I pametood that, els fir front „that '
- - , ' borne ilifilligiti eti: err the pert SW the defenee',lt
_,,, o,rkf i fikii , ,pfifyran-thirevleiiitOli atite - of las
= iinitriff Wilma' et:intended:Aft it threw him into
:;•,.: , : - it4orit , "•,toitiiititil ill? "oi Orin' Of ' fiel*.i, air thit
- , -- ' - to ,eitiat: ts thilikplemliMiiiifirad, le ; have an.
~• ,` .. - . tlacrltist a cite dittlialltointt which I - could be,
" - rtaltl4l,:willltnisidgh - ttl , paCints) the' gesegoss of
. . _ „„„
•,,. • ms, defence. , • _.., - .=m ~., ;r, i.'lE-; --f- , ': ''''.'•
mr:lvicifitiaiOti4l.44c Ohl was i ' P 6 r
time •;fer 00..proesiotitkikitil 'disintil,.tltatc. poi nt .
',-•:- '.•:2'hieleishanviin'imigrird'' to Ilui - laitiniony,sest
- - , i '4 , , , -.: - .. - ,:, vitalist reposed on his Honor's ruling In„thkaaeit
- ':of-Date-here' 111 Honor, went , Into::_ilie general
• Wit pi t y, Pit' Ail,o7,lsillo Alits - ,,hroider ,
..' - r , i'. , voT th en ft - , itomm, 0 0 0 p.i*
';.-..--: „-,,.--....., , ... • • .-.
,e p fir , up; - Ai ,a6tototAminivitio,
- ' ' rr -4 ' : ifilVo hl ; ' AV " f l, 4l :l l :tirgi
-: "' '-;-='!'"'"'` ','s , ' ' l 4Kll€lll',. 3 ".Aeltd - ;ofjilirdrilitiOn .,
-,,: ' • -; - ,•' ; ',"; 1 4',.. - • ' t -+
- 11 41‘0- Ociffe- c fijoY bt , ,a4.,9tOvß:
1 ' ::;" `,ll AO rit034004,14.4W. to the.
•.', vot, , r ooo.,e„uk.: 0,01.04,f
t
i q
5r 16411°A . 61140.1411VT
~.. .-,, :-; , by ire brok, L'orin,clll6," '43 ' lie' lisi , ,
!- - ';'l-, -, :' - . 0 1 6 L1 11 , - -711 , 1r 7 .41111 - 411be',.. , :' , Atlt, hedminle'liti.:
- .,-,-'-1 %-; :WO . I Nfic,,,,- I TIOLViOn :Wet . .
1
'',-,•:')-;:','....::',--- - , ii , f , - • t Zrz 'ormt fintirose , at,
' ''''' • liitArwbalik
';.;----'-,--':--,--: - .. =- I YIt - - -.21 ,1 1: 1 4. 411 t t (ATiiiii4us
A
~•,-„:..„.,,,:,,,i .....,• ... ,..,,,,...,
,
& headache or not; it could only be known by
Ms own alatint. The same writer on evi
deem, in env; the secti* quoted, nye that
Jotters and od renteationa'aildreseed top person
Wham Sanity lifitistritted, lieingtoennect4. l 4 evLi
"donee with sorrinjicediene Willa; are adansaible,
foe tits put polOrlikiiiingjeasaiet he was, inane
or not, Whikwam the pew Imo ? was the
eondition_zof litz.-fileklesnind), and what did
they pro p ose tii.:;"theitt:Tbe-eauee exciting that
mind to alonditiotiwldeli mode him irresponsible
- for his set. -
The Ousel put several hypothetical woes, il
loatrative of the necessity of admitting such evi
der*, ankquoted Judge Orawiord's ruling in the
"lot of Dey - and
Adj00111143):`s , x '
Tha whole of the confession is in Mrs. Sickles'
bandwrithatilt4a plainlyund distinctly vvritten
and beer/ Mlle if any sildenee of the nervous
zriSSs Acerg 4 „the'Renning of
Isiah ea -pa r: • -- -
_Zokrt to-day, sitting beside,
ly conferring' dith, counsel - for the
t dr i
. •;:'<:: :51 7'1 ' ' . . f7 ' ...:,... 1 ' ‘..-.
''T . 0 _
- 1 .---1- r
~... , '', g 1 4 ~:' '
- , • - ,.- ; :l. ,- ;4' s Pe , ' l ' ~.. '' , ' ... , 1 .n: I ' ..
*
IV RNE~SDAY ,,• APKIL 18, 1469
Pec4.--179i!,]Days _Later from Europe;
Cientrokliais; of:Daniel E. Skkles.,
c. Esiroperia Politics. "
~,Xty, the jnaWiteamer . City of Baltimore, we
have Sag][ah ' paperito,the. tab Marett Mein
'Their echitentri are unimportant, except
nion'the*ar sinestion'and the English Reform
)114 debiste. •
In thellOwle of Lords; on' the 28th ult., the
foreign Minister (Lord" Idersorenmsi) stated
thrit, — on the suggestion' of Russia, the Five
,Greist Poisii;rB; bielriding Anstria' had consent=
`ea ; ; toipld a , pengrest fez', the settlement of
all points,:of 'difficulty, connected with 'ltaly;
tinCthat,"/austrirt Mid Piedmont have formally
Madei.ialeelaratien that they will, not attack
one another, and that they will abstain from
"bintilitiee:" The Three's , says : «It is now
:stated ,thst -the Congress will be held at Be
, , den-Badep,' instead 'of Aix lm France;
,havlng:.objscted,* Ali *shish* within the
rterrgory of Tritois, one of the Powers to be'
s*SsOiiid' A443',o"gr*•'-'s is said that
- gio l *-76 . 4. 1 t, *ails tOsisted'bi,M. ARMEN DB
ma Rims will represent France, and that Eng='
'land = represented by Lord Mammas
minx, wielded, its, second commissioner; by
Lord CONLEY.
The debate, on the 'second ' reading of the
'Derhy" -llisfeell'ltetorn Blligwhich contrietmed
en ifarclill'at; Was as Itvelyai ever on the 29tle,'
when ftwasadicrreed , tO the 31st, and would
.prebably,netmiose mntil tho eminent Pirst of
April.,
..Most,cf , the great speakers had been
bend, bat:Many less practiced speaker,s de
sire& tn express their opinions. If Lord:Jona
Russata'A Antimainent were , carried against
the GOveritirmitt,lt would - not necessarily pre.
Vent a fattire - debate and division on the Se
cendrAeading of the Bill. But it is pretty
Alen, Unit illnisters would accept this as a de.
'Seat, and would probably appeal to the coun
,.`by,;*a,:‘Ani,,Generid-,,Bleetiota, the present
Parliament having' been elected ;under Lord
Paraintsrin's ansPices.
fiititside siethandkof Parliament, there is
a great, loci of, popular excitement. The
people;so Often 'deceived; look upon the
struggle as the battle MA° Ins and the Outs—
theie who .hold Joint:a - and tliose who covet it.
It eild 'that tlie Liberal - Members,
.thirty : tAi thirty-five in number -(equivalent to
sixty or !twenty In a division), who remember
insolently LOrd.Joari Roseau. insulted
;the Oatholica, by. - -describing their religious
as - cc the'rnnameries of superstition,"
- nevi to pity " bite - Mr, this time, by voting for
Meninx's:Bill.
'lsAtean'while;:the "Afortiiiig Star (Mr. Bazaar's
'640 hie alreadyrnade all the new appoint
menta-Lcin -;fartiro. It says, alt is reported
LoYd'44lttiesipt ! wiii,Make up a Ministry
indoierid'ently s et ford Paratensrom and those
*ho' acted with ' WM While
_in'" ollick. Similar
.rnrepro,give* the: leadershiP ,In the House of
LA's to Lord BROUGHTON, who is to be Lord
ikrt4il - siocessor as Secretary of State for
•„'lndia: - The_Briard of. Trade is -conferred on
. 11T, I BILNER 'GIBSON, the Poor-law Board on
Mr t le t ine 044, the, Moine ,Secretaryship on
•Mi4ontr : Anen ,Stirrn,-the Under Secretary
ship of. the Rome- Bepartment 'on Viscount
Mateur!o- -.Than,•lieeePitng,to the mime quid
riatioa,...,Liord Iticpas isto. go to the Duchy of
,I.sa,ipaater,,the, Bail Of partirsma to Ireland;
,the,,Mirdeter of . Wlrto to he-Mr. Sivicar-lina-%
, naii, and,the Oolonial Secretary the Duko of
,/fawcap_rnit _ The ..4tferisid, Post adder as
'inselfi"iit Ibis` - aids; that Loid Mzaro will ' be
Lord - President, Lord Kinagnown Lord Phim
eimlOr,,Mr:Knititain',Alteritey Oeneral, and
Mr. Ootcusa, Soli c itor:.. General. It . pithily
itoneludes by nitfingi ec Selling the skin - before
I#3---hciii:tai killed has islwaye boon .considered
sexiiinmereantile transaction.? , .
Over "the "Wires.
,
Ordinary -readers or a daily journal,
who find, in, It all the intelligence 9f the time,
rgiiren - lit more 'or less length, according to its
relativeliepottince, rarely take" the trouble of
thinking"at" what eipendithre" of . time,. and
lhoughtf acientitie„:and • mechanleal labor,
that wonderful:Printed 'sheet is Put together.
Thoy_ expect to dad, full furore:teflon in their
newspaper, ai they read'it,"at' breakfast , every
!"morning;_ and take - it 'only aa a matter of course
Atli • they . are •riot disappointed . For their
tWo - cents, each day, they require tho great
'ear.,ililness and accuracy of information,
: and, ore very little inclined, under any dream
atances,-th rest, tultistled with less than this. '
.usually go to press, every morning, at
about 8 o'clock. Yesterday, we worn between
two" to, three hormi • later, though , our town
readers?wereserrni with their papers at the
usual Suppcith that we had been com
-pelled-to 'aerie ..them two or three - hours later
thaiCutiasl,itliat an- outcry would they have
madewhat 'in avalanche of •cemplaint would
liav~'fal[en open ,' our Publiehing :Office. Hum
diode, not' thousands of yubscribers, would .
' hive tingrily . ,ilemanded the cause, of the delay.
.11ad`we said; that not Weld the weather was
to! blame,' they• Would Lave declared that we
'Were langhing. at' them; that the state of the
- "Weather had nothing to - do With, the time of a
newspaper's being net up, printed, and pub=
Theyiroitld have declared erroneously
for it; has a decided influence, sometimes.
Tun Presss,of yesterday contained a report of
the filckles trial; at Washington, occupying
eyersavicOlunis of small type; closely set,
anctbringlog the court proileedings of Mon.
day dciern to BF. lit., the hour of adjourn.
meat. In each colamn are 280 lines, making
1400 lines in the whole live. Ildaltiply these
by,O, the average ,number of words in each
line, and we have )2,600 words in the day's
're'port; - '
How dicLive get these words from Washing
ton I—Words spoken .there during five hours
to court on Monday, frOm 10 hi! 8. Speeches
taken !loin in short-hand, by skilful report-
Mil, had to be written out in extertio, for pub-
So,tiv, with evidence of witnesses,
,andeldemishes of counsel ; and rulings of the
; ,14`agf,: . was conveyed froth Wash.
iagtori ! o, Philadelphia 'oier the telegraphic
wire:a/and remarkably well have the proceed
hOn reported and Conveyed. , It coats
;WS agood deal, of course, but the result justi
fies the expense: Our readers desire full and
,i4irate infiirmation upon'thia particular sub
ject, and we give It to them.
* - On Monday evening, from a little before 9 to a
`quarter 06011 roc, a terrine storm visited
•thlipart, ofthe - country. The thunder rolled,
the lighthings-thislied, and the raltifdesdended
;inthirenis.- It was midnight before this tor
nado entirely passed away. " But, - while it last
ed; there was - ifii utter impossibility oeworking
:the.,thlegianh.', Do , our readers now wonder
what kept its hick yesterday morning,, though
they 'ialered'init:by - any delay?, Simply this,
our ficoMPOsiters bad to wait, during the three
'hourfloi tempest, for the ((copy" wldeb, but
pr . ': th ee interruption, would all have been in
their iwW4Ei,-orratber. on their oases, before
jaddrifght.': - ' , • • _
Thii,Wholeialifrepprting Lfrom Washington
is, really one of the moat noticeable achieve
in-mita:of the body knows how it
IS done, and pet hoe; "Wenderfol is the doing
EieePt. ; when • the weather intervenes, elec. :
ttioltyis,a,nieaseriger as astonishing as rapid.
lElnction at Beverly.
.61evieskindenee' or Tb
Presa.l
Btwr,lipril 11, 1859.
mitnlelpel election of the city of Beverly,
iNew.Jettley,:toalt pitied today, the 11th inst., and
'reenittiff he the election of tbe entiro Democratic
"iferter, kit* the opposition of, the Pooplo and
iltideptiridantMeheio.. , „, • •
The Bon. John W. Fenlmone was re , eleeted
Msisyof °Ellie - 1514 by
,is Uri* majority. The De. ,
SnoortiorhiltitiMphitat BeverlyYoßrib. C.14"q174.4'
The Civil War ill Mexico.
Accustomed as wel i are,toan endless ?nieces
sten of prottilialarnient'divil strifes, and re:
imlations billtexice,; and to- an almost uninter
rtipteil Warfare among ?bar military chieftains
=4 their predatory hands, we are naturally
disposed to 'regard her internal coiitests as
Mare featious struggles for power. The present
strife, however, seems to.be based on impott
ant Principles. The party of which thalami
is the military leader is said to be bitterly hos
tile-to all Modern ideas of civil and religions
liberty. It embraces the heads oft& (Aura,'
who are.full of bigoted ideas =Worthy or the
present age.. It entertains a loop
,hatred for
the United Stites, and a corresponding regard
for European menarables. Many of ita mem-.
insid i'nd'eed, are accused of being anxious to
porictirt Maxie . ° into
,a kingdoit, over
which come scion .of European royalty shall,
wield .. a ,sceptre. It, is „the special chain'
plea •of the , priest-power, which,' by its
enormous revenues, has always exercised
coMmatiiiingpolitical and corenterolal, as well
as religious influence; in Mexico. The whole
drift Of the protracted, struggle,' which has al
ready ocenrred, iddiaates that this party_ is ob
noxious to ,the great body of the Mexican
people. :It* been,teponed froredestruction,
Mo. 'far, principally, by, its possession' of the
capital; the efforts of the leading bishops to
Supply it' 'with funds, its, control or a
portion of the old army, and the military ge
niutof its leader, MutAiion ; and 'the cottnte
mance and aid it his received from foreign Go.
comments, particularly Spain and France,
and, to' same extent, England. , • ,
On' tho other ,hand, the Constitutional Or
Liberal party, represented by the Juarez Go
c'ernment, appears to possess the confi
dence of the: main portion of. the Mex
ican 'people, and to contain within it
nearly all the,,elements of political regene.
ration existing in the country. It is averse to
European Influence; and much more friendly
to the United States lhan its. aotagonist..• It
professes deep devotion to, republican prin
ciples; and ansearneat death.° to 'secure their
permanent establishment. While it does not
war aeon the creed of the established church,
it resolutely;tibia - et diminlsbini ifs reienueS,
and giving additional freedom and energy to
the Industrial interests of the country. It
enforce!? its authority over nearly the whole
nation, add, as it also holds possession Of the
ports!, obtains principal revenues. The
great disadvantage it has labored under con
sists in, the fact that it has boon _unable to
obtain the ancient capital, the city of Mexico:Thelate intelligence, stating that ithattrei
bad withdrawn from Vera Cruz, the ' seat of
the Constitutional government, without daring
to attack it—that in his absence , the Liberal
forces had made an assault upon the capital,
which, though. unsuccessful, had indicated a
degree of • strength in their army which ren.
dors Mllta.MON'll return to Mexico a difficult
task; and that upon the arrival of the Ameri
can Minister,' Mr. MoLonz, at Vera Cruz, he
bad promptly recognised the Juarez Govern.
ment4is a strong indication of the speedy
triumph of the latter party. If no dissensions
break out In their ranks and If they possess
sufficient courage and skill to fully avail them
selves of their present advantages, they should
be enabled to once more' restore peace to
Mexico, at no • distant day, and to re-establish
order 'among'her distracted and unfortunate
people.
State:Agricultural Fair.
We have already referred to the importance of
holding the approaching annual fair of the State
Agricultural Society in Philadelphia, and would
again urge upon our hotel-keepers,, and business
men generally, the polloy of proMpt action to so
cure- this result. That the business interests of
our oity. have, in former seasons, been largely be
nefited by the multitdde of visitors Which these
eihibitlona - nro..celoulated to attract no one will
deny; and as their being held here necessarily in.
velvet( eipendituree, which mist bo provided for
in oftener., it is to be hoped that the character's
. tie liberality of our merchants and others will be .
'indicated to the president of the moiety—Hon. ID:
Taggert, who is now stopping at th'e St. Lawrotice
Hotel , --without delay. Quito a number of gentle
men,that we are aware of, have already responded
nobly with their contributions, and we trust very
soon to be able to,inform our readers that a suffi
cient number of others have come forward and
done IA well. Be prompt, gentlemen, as it is de
sirable . that,l the matter should be determined
early next week. ' '
B MIDNIGHT MAIL.
Lotter from 64 Touchstone.l,
WIT (301IBATX OF Tar: LAWYERS—:DEEPLY AFT iECT
/Xii 50gilz IX COURT Tux .TnlBOXXx TAKEN
OUT IR CONVULSIDNX.
100T0epondexoe s er The #rese.3
WApIIINEITON; April 320859.
' A great portion of the forenoon was occupied
is discussing wl&ther , testimony relative to :the
correspondencopf March 26,1856, should be ad=
mitted. There was a little sharpshooting on the
part of counsel, and ti bright little bit of contro
versy took place between Brady and Carlisle, with
that gentlemanly 'oonelderatton of professional
dignity characteristic of both parties. The de
sire tarestrain themielves in the witeombat made
,the- selection" of words of the chief impoitan * eo,
aid afforded a fair ohanoe to observe one of Mr.
Carlisle'S portlier talents, and one of Mr Brady's
most serviceable weapons. The former, with very
courteous sharpness, after striving in vain' to
make the latter think or see as he did, applied
the old maxim, " None so blind as-those who will
not see" to Mr. Brady; replying with bland
promptitude to which, Brady reminded the court
and Mr. Carlisle of a distioh which runs thus •
They hare optics sharp, I !rem
Who see what's not to be seen."
An inelpient roar of laughter was smothered by
the deputy marshal into a kind of faint murmur of
applause. ; At another part,mlion the interro
gatories of the opposing counsel were felling thick
and fast, Mr. Carlisle begged to inform them that
he " was not on the' stand ;" to which Brady re
plied, ho wan at a stand. Mr. Carlisle remarked
that the abruptness of the interruptions was
enough to bring any ono to a stand. This was evi
dently meant for Stanton, as Carlisle took occasion
to acknowledge the courtesy of Brady.
The friendship' existing between Sickles and
Key was testified to by J. J. MaEihone, Esq., of
your pity, and -ex• Marshal HooVer. The latter
was privy to the correspondence , alluded to, and
had a conversation with Sickles concerning it. He
(witness) was a great friend of Key, and, in addi
tion to the correspondence, added his friendly re-
Commendations, when asides said he was shocked
at first, but he deemed the explanation sufficient,
believed Key, to be a man of honor; and that their
previous friendly relations should be re•estab
Halted.
Tho appearance of the Hon. Robert J. Walker
created mach interest, and his vividly touching
description of the appalling condition of Sickles,
when he saw him after the affair of the 27th, re
salted in' scenes of almost similar agony. Mr.
Walker was deeply moved, and his appearance
added a sadly impressive power to the recital cf
his sad experience of the memorable day, as he
described the unearthly screams, intermingled with
the most , painful sobs he ever beard, and exclama
tions on the dishonor of his daughter, which made
him fear that Sickles was becoming insane; and
precisely at a quarter past twelve Mr. Stanton
begged the Court permission for Mr. Sickles to re
tire; It was granted, and the rising cf Mr.
Sickles in the dock, presented a most heart-rending
scene. The dreadful facts, of the scene being so
vividly rioalled, Isis feelings, when the first deso
lation of house and family, the loss of wife, and the
disgrace of hie innocent little daughter, fell ripen
him—the deed done that proclaimed it to the world,
and all daguorreotyped in the first terror, as it
were, by the leek and speech of Governor Walker,
Was too much for the prisoner. He passed through
the awful ordeal again. He presented an appear-,
awe that at ones hushed with tender feeling, and
exalted with a manly sympathy, the whole audi.
'tory. He was broken into tears, and thesobi of
uncontrollable anguish and Oontraotion of his
frame, too evidently exhibited the symptoms of a
convulsion of sorrow. The effect was marvellous.
The witness, already deeply moved on seeing
the effect on 'the prisoner, had to , tdrn away
to hide his emotion. • Several of the auditory
buried their heads in their hands, the eyes of
several of the lawyers, especially - the friends of
- Mr. Sickles, swam, and the effect on the jury was
- not lees affectin g than on Mr. Walker. Many (I
,do not publish their names) openly wept, some ap
,pliod their handkerchiefs to their faces, and all
were afflicted. , Mr. Sickles was helped, partly
carried out, by Tease Bell, Esq. - , of New York, ac
companied by Hon. Emanuel B. Hart, and follow
ed by his father and others. He had barely got
info'the ante=room, and the door closed upon him,
when the convulsion evidently reached its height,
and the excited anxiety of the court room woe
kept alive by the sobs which reached it from the
next: ,
It was a scene of deep' afflietion, such as pro
* bald) , no man in the assemblage had ever wit
nessed, and which will never be eradloeted from
the minds of, those present. A. barely indicate it ;
I could not describe it.
`- The testimony of Bridget Duffy, next called up,
Was of a ratan to keep up the sorrowful impor
tance of the last ; She was chambermaid - of tho
Shaklee, signed. with Miss Ridgely, tho confession
of Mrs. Sickles, at the request of the latter, and
was a witness of the growing torture of Mr.
Slokies during the Saturday night and Sunday
morning. As I close this communication the
judge is perusing the confession, whioh has been
offered by the defence and objected to by the pro.
onoution, Vuctororta.
THE P.RESS.-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1859.
hotter from New, York. '
cOlo: 4mum.....xt..lllMMlTT AND' CNN JACNSUN'S
oOoliot— , soo4i.wro aumm—roonsunt oz
. SULTS QP , A EIST4O—ARRIVAL or emir. 'toodo,L
- OMMADOOS-1 1 R. GALttAnbef —trfolofrof,
Aoirmar OP Immo-Im. namomes to
ruor—ras OPERA.
fOorrespondeneo of Tho Pmts..)
- New Yonk, April 12.
tdr. Andrew jaekson, Jr., is understood to halm
detebnined to present that much-desiderated gold ,
box to Gen. Ward B Barnett, as the "bravest lean"
who fought in the Mexioan war. The oontest for
this - pretty heir-loom has been carried on with,
great pertineeity ! " At onti tints it Seemed to be
settled tbil,t 'Staler Byektltan would have the plea
sure of shaking it into his pocket, but the repre
sentative of Old Hickory has deolded otherwise,
and when the gallant and good-looking, but san
guinary Surveyor General of Kansas comes east
ward to the regions of civilisation, he will take
Tennessee and the gold box in his Way. The
General, by the way, le a member of the Scott
Ll:Canard, obminanded by 'ex-dontruiessry Gene
ral J. H. Hobart Ward—a company composed ex
olusiyely of men who participated In the battles
In Mexico, and'who propose, on Has 18th instant,
toaeleb,rttto the Length anniversary of the battle
of Cerro Oordo. '
The pugilistic, exhibition at lloym'a Theatre
last week, for the benefit of the widow of the late
Boss " ilarrington' ' has been settled up, and the
net proceeds found to be $1,754, wkieh is held sub
jeot to her orders by,United States Marshal Isaiah
Bynders. _The boys "went in" to some purpose:
They have made the wife of the jolly old braider`
cemfortable for life.
Ainong the notabilities arrived here yesterday
is the flon.Franois Himeks, Governor ofßarbadoes .
Mr. Mucks has experienced, pretty much every
variety of life. , A few years ago he edited a little
Paper in Toronto, then be got into the Provincial
Parliament, where his strong wilt, great adminis
trative talent, and . untiring industry, speedily.
raised him to- the premiership of the Canadian
Government: The executive ability , displayed In
that capacity, during the Governor. Generalship of
Lord Elgin, attracted the attention of the home
Government, and won for him the important posi
tion he now fills. The public opinion of Canada
has long sine° polo ted to Maths the next Governor
General of that dependency of the British Crown.
Gov. Meeks is stopping at the Clarendon
Dr. Galliardet, who attempted to murder Mr.
Cranston; of the New York- .Hotel, and wee con
violed, hut'esoaped from the custody of an officer br
fore sentence was pronounced, bait been Mulcted In
$9,000 damages in a olvit eult—judgment going
by default. The Doctor is now in Paris.
The National Academy of Design was opened
last evening - for the customary " private view,"
though the number present was Omits three thou
rend °neve the morning journals says that the
exhibitiongreatly excels any. preview dune, not
only in the lipmber of works on the walls, but in
thelegeneral excellence. There are fewer large
canvases, and a much greater number of small
genre pictures , than have been exhibited hitherto.
Nearly all'our Old artists are well, represented on
the walls;'while there are many paintings of great
promise by the rising generation, who have their
reputations to make Among the striking good
portraits, which will hot allow, the spectators to
pats them unnoticed, are two portraits by Elliott.—
one, full of vigorous handling, of Eliaa Bowe, Jr.,
and another of Dr. Cheeseman.
It is repotted among the artists, that Mr. Bel
mont thinks of making his valuable gallery of
pictures permanently free to the public.
Notwithstanding the season of Lent is approach
ing closely to Passion •Wieek, and the absence of
most of the Roman Cattiollos and Episcopalians
from places of public amusernent, the opening of
a brief operatic season, last evening, at the Aca
demy, was attended bya 11111 and brilliant house.
New York Stock Exdhange, April 12.
almost) BOARD. '
2000 Virginia St We 08% 100 Harlem R Pre! 40%
2000 Mid R sit Idtg 78%1
100 do 40%
25 Penn Coal Co 81% 800 '. do 40
250 Pacific Mall Co 80 500 do 39%
250 do 'IA 84 410 do 89,
60 do e3O 86 100 do 63 89%
60 do WO 86 100 Reading R 410 6031
60 do 'NO 86 200 do 60%
760 N Y Central R 76% 200 do • 60%
100 do DSO 76% 60 bilehlgan Cent 610 53
100 do WO 76% 200 do elO pa
100 Erie R 0% 60 do DEO 63
200 Mullion Blt eBO 2351 250 do , 835(
100 do 8381 60 do 660 62%
76 do. 83% 100 Mich El R guar 130 40%
100 Idlob EIENIR WO 13% 103 do . 633 40%
14 Stoning on B 68% 200 do ' 5.0 4031
100 ()MO &Malt b6O 67% 600 Harlem II 12%
200 do 630 67% 403 do blO 13
310 do 67% .
nova, 40 —The deniand for Plovr is more Ratite,
and the market may be quoted a shade firmer. There
is a fair inquiry for the Esstenn and local trade, and
also 'something defog on specalation
Sales 12.000 , bbls at $6 'Mob 50 for euperflee State;
$5 8506 45 for extra State; $5.1005.60 for sdperfit.e
Western • $6OO 60 for common to medium extra West
ern, and ' $6.4006 00 for common to fair extra round
' hoop Ohio. The market doting etesdy.
Included in the mime are 3,003 bbls taken on spe
culation, and 1. 800 bbls extra roond hoop Ohio,
for the West Indies, at prices within the range Cana
dian Flour is - quiet, with small sales at 10 60167.40
Shorn Meal more active, with sales or 450 bat, at
Sr 9003 95 for Jersey ; $4 35 for Brandywine; and 60
punoheous at $l9 76. Rye slime is quietaud unchanged.
uouthern Flour In moderate request, with gales or 1,800
bbla at $6.95m0 00 for common, and $0.60013.20 -for
'fancy and extra. ' •
SIM sa .-1 he demand is moderate, and the market is
steady and unchanged; eaten since our Seat 200 htids, at
7e7ko for Now Origami, and ONO7O for Oubit., 4 ,10 ,
100 bus Havana, at BNo. •
' Rica is quiet; and without Important disuse ; sales
mince our last, 100 tea at 8J(n4)(o cash
Moxstufas.—Tbe market ooniinums steady. pnd Ulu
changes; mien since oar last . 150 b bls . New Orteins
„
at 4o: _ ,
Pnovistotie —The Pork market continue*: dell,
and holders of Mese in order to realise, have submit.,
tel to a further decline; sales 8.100 barrels at $l7 60m
17 82 fir new Mem ; 17 87 for old MO.llll, And $12600
12 82X for Prime Including 2,800 bble Kim atEsl7lo,
cheek tO-day. The market closing firmer.
Beef la in good demand and firm; sates 290 bide at
56.6007 for Country Prime; $7.2008.75 for Country
Mesa; $9.60011.26 for revoked ChtoMm Mesa,`end
$1260018 for extra.' Prime Mess Beef le Arm, but
quiet, at $17021.
Beef Mame steady and In moderate request; sales
100 bbls st $l6 60e17 60: Bacon quiet. Dressed Hogs
dull at BmBNo. Out Mesta heavy, with a limited de.
mend ;- sales 100 ylige It 13;i08,60 for abooldere, and 8
imilg for Rams.
Lard it quiet; wales 206 bbla at Ilrellga. Better
quiet at 83( 0120 for 0610, and 14022 e for elate. Cheese
dull It Baside. -
Corrox.—Merket firm, with a pretty good business
doiag In transit /Ott, At /2)intwo for middling Or.
leans; freight 7.16 d. Middling tiptends in store aro
quoted at 12No.
Nam - Nom Bumnraaa.—The new Hotel at the
corner of Chestnut and Ninth sir oeta is so far ad
,vanoed, that the proprietors advertiso that the
stores on the Ant or street floor are to he lot, and
will be reedy for occupation In July. There are
five stores on Chestnut street and sin on Ninth
stroet, and application may be made until the 25th
instant They are situated in a capital location. •
AUCTION Norion.—/t. Scott, Jr., auctioneer, 431
Chestnut street, will sell this kerning, commencing
at ten o'clock, 500 lots embroideries, ,to. - ; com
prising rich embroidered and ribbon sets, *net
and Swiss oilers, jaconet and Swisa edgings,
flouncing, bands, infant's waists, &a. Also, bon
net ribbons, Frontal flowers, white goods, French
lane yells, linens, jewelry, &c.
N MI; VALUABLE PAINTINGS to be SOid by Thomas
do Bone, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, are
now arranged for examination at the audio
rooms, with catalogues,
THE COURTS
YESTERDAT'II PUOOMJIDINOW
!Reported for The Press.j
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CounT—Judges
Grier and Cadwalader.--Goorge D. Parrish ve. Wm.
D Lewis. Au action to recover certain sums of money
which were paid under protest to the United States
Government, ea duty on same silk and velvet geode be.
longing to the plaintiff . The defendant woe the (late)
collector of the port of Philadelphia. The plaintiff
alleges that the amount of ditty paid on hie geode was
an overcharge. On trial
Stephens vs. Harrison. Before report ad. Verdict for
the plaintiff.
. Nlsr Purus—Justice Road.—Tho court was
engaged in hearing rules and motlent
QUARTER, &moms—Judge Thompson.—
John Campbell and Alexander Wetherill were obareed
with robbing some person unknown, and with taking
the sum of nine cente. Verdict guilty ta to John Camp.
bell, and not guilty as to Alexander Wetherill.
John Brown was dharged with the larceny of a single
set of harness, valued at f3O, the property of William
Verdict not. tullty The defendant was tried
upon two other bills, and verdlots of not guilty were
rendered.
• John Morgan was convicted of the larceny of an over
coat valued at $22, the property of B. Wistar Morrie.
George Blake was convicted of the larceny of a shirt,
balmier! to John flimiegton, valued at $l.
John hoyder was charged with the larceny of five
bagatelle belle, valued at $7 SO, the property of Lewle
Kelleher Verdict not guilty.
Joseph ?dyers was convicted of the larceny of six pair
of ladies' gaiter 'boots, valued at $ll, the property of
George Groesbeck
George Vincent was convicted of until a• d battery
upon Mary Eihnens.
Thome Gordon wee acquitted of assault and battery
upon Ann Gordon, his wile.
Annie Davenport woe charged with the larceny of a
silver watch, veined at $lO, the property of emote
Malone, The plaintiff wee robbed by the defendant,
In Trout street, (late Pine alley.) Verdict guilty.
George Johnson was charged with the larceny of a
bag of fat, containing forty-four and a half periods,
valued at coven omits per pound, the property of B.
White. On trial.
Garrett Duff was charged with attempting to commit
a larceny in carrying away some chickens. Verdict
guilty.
George f °buffer was convicted of thwierceny of a
,bawl, the property of Magdalen Hurter.
George Patton and William Trent were charged with
the larceny of three $2O gold pieces, 'twenty 50 gold
Pieces, $1,600 in banknotes on the Look Haven Bank,
11,000 in banknotes of the Lewisburg Bank, and other
property of Jacob Kersteter, altogether amounting to
$3 695 60. It appears that the plaintiff bad bean A
farmer lb Clinton county, Pa., but bad 'netted to go to
the Nearer Peak gold mines He started from home with
$2,6 00 , hod Orme to this city, where he alleges ho woe
robbed by the dofendante of $2,695. On trial.
Thermal. CousT—Jadge Sharcwood.—John
D. Rosenberger vs. Frederick Fleher.. An action on a
check. Verdict for the defendant.
Horace Bonne, M. D., ye. S. W. Usher. An action
to recover the amount allegedtobe due for rent due
'and In arrears. Verdict for the plaintiff for V 86.81.
R. Franklin Raley vs. (Norge 0. Barber. An notion
on promissory note. Verdict for the plaintiff f0r,5267 87.
Mishit .0. Warren and Parker H. Warren, trading,
&o.• vs William 8. Noble and Alfred L Hough, who
survived Cyrus 0. Doyle, trading ho. An action to
recover rent for a paper mill in the Twenty-fourth ward,
lamed by plaintiffs tri defendants. The defence set op
be, that there was payment for part of the time, viz: up
to November, 1867 The plaintiffs evicted the defend
ants from the leased premises.
DisintoT Com—Judge Stroud.—Henry
4. Whitney and Samuel A. Whitney, assignees of Jo
seph Men, who was assignee of Henry Palmer, vs.
James 0. Henry and Sarah ilenry, his wife. An action
upon a bend and:mortgage. -
Charles A. Snyder vs. Samuel Bechtold, Jr. An so
tion on a prOmiseory note. Verdict for the plaintiff for
$162 26.
• Common PLEAS— Judge Allison.—William
Mull -vs, the OILY of Philadelphia. An action to re
cover money had and received by the defendant. Ver
dict for the plaintiff for $ 4 60. •
Wegner, Bartalett, & Oe. vs. Thomas Weldon. An
action to recover money for goods sold and delivered.
Verdict for the plaintiff for $l7 12.
Moses Hopkins va The Oily of Philadelphia. An no
tion to recover , for services rendered to the Board of
Revision of Asseasments for said city. Verdict for the
p'aintlif for 829 62.
Thomas Mennen vs The City of Philadelphia. An
action to recover Inc work and labor done. Vrrdint for
the defendant
Joseph R. Knapp re. William Amy. An fiction upon
a promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff for MAO.
James Ann m John Graham An lotion of replevin
icor the recovery of 'a horse. Verdict for plaintiff f. 190,
DIA.RICETS
THE LiTEST:ArE WS
BY " r i t .V . IXGRAPH.
LATER FROt VERA CRUZ.
atop,Mori of the Juarez, goveruntent
CollllrMedi
- -
THE IMO oi , MEXICO SURROUNDED BY
TUE LIBERALS.
Supply of , Provisions and Water Cut Ott.
thew.OnLeaife, April 11.—The , latest 'adviaes from
Vera ,Cres mote the Bth inst.
Tho ream:Mon of the Jewel's Government by the
Amerind Minister, Mr. Maine, was made the mon.
slim of a grani rejoining, accompanied by the firing of a
national ealu(e nod military parade.
The Liberil tome, reported as xmmbering 18,000.
ate num:m.Bog the capital t - and have out off the sup
ply of water tud proclaims. The garrison is 6,0)0 In
number.
Gen. 5.11raml;lo lieedeapatched 1.600 men to the capital
fror — Orisaba, but the Liberal forces were in pursuit of
Atiramon, ant a battle was expected.
Senor Mati, the Mexican Minister to the UnitedBtates t ,
is now. in the city; Me has received official dispatches
continuing the recognition of the Government by Ur.
McLane, and will return in a few days to Washington,
td mourns his official duties.
Prop , Havana and Key. West a
THE ISABEL".A.T CHARLESTON
' .9f Slaver Condemned
EXTENSIVE FIRE IN WFSTERN OUDA-20,000
OONOS OF, eugAn DOBTROYED
Arrival of MaretzelOS Opera Troupe.
CITAILILSTOW, Aprll 12.—The steamship - Isabel, from
Havana, As,e. Key Weet, on the 10th Inst., arrived at this
pert thie eveping., • ,
Theslave-brig Tyrant hod been Condemned at Key
West. The salvage amounts to forty per cent. net, sixty
per cent. of which goes to the Government' revenue
officers.
alaretseh's Opera Troupe are among the Isabel's pas
sengers.
An extensive fire had ocenrred in
‘ the weatern portion
of Cuba, destroying klarge quishtity of sugar and much
other property. It Is stated that twenty thousand boxes
of eager were destroyed.
lisvANS. Manures, March 10 —Sugars are buoy
ant, at tlin &Mewingquotations: °laved, 90i9X ; Mae•
covado,7XesElX. Mote/see bee declined g.
lachange le advancing. Sterling, llwrilM per cent.
plenliurn vatorilitern, Meng •par aunt. discount ; Kew
Winans, 1e51,14 'per cont. prnminti.
•
• Pennsylvania Legislature. .
llamuslimari, April 12.
SENATB.
The follOwlng bills were reported favorably
-A supplement to,the Chestnut Hill Water Company.
An set illitaXaSoldanrande companies In Philadel
‘phie and Allegheny Counties: 7
Au Bet to Incorporate the /farmers , and Mechanics
ildning,lMidranee ColliP6oV.
A supp l ement to the Exchange Insurance Company
A supplement to the West End Ineursnae Company.
A iupplemmutto the it ennington ateamboat Company.
• An let relative to the Phitadelphia and Redding Rail
road
An act to incorporate the National Steamship Com.
,• • • , r .
Atterotto Incorporate the Blm Tree Insurance
Company
Au act to Incorporate the &motion Railroad,
The following were reported adversely:
An act to ineorrmate the Market Street Savings
Sand of Philadelphia.
An lett) provide for the pay of uniformed militia
in the State.
'An act to incorporate the Mifflin CoUniy Bank.
An act, for the better regulation of buildings In
Philsetelphla -
The following bills passed t
An act relative to school directors.
A supplement to the militia lair
The supplement to the 114uor law 'peaked a extend
reading. A motion to Suspend the roles 31 that the
bill tou'd be read a third time was leet—yeas 12, nays
12-snot two4bArds.- • The bill providing for the pur
chase ors lot adjoining the Executive mansion, was
postpened indienitely-.yese 18 :nays 12. Adjourned.
111YENIXO session.
The Senate met at 8 P. M. -
The following bilte were passed :
A supplementto the Spring Garden Savings Fund.
An sot to incorporate the Bloyamensing Passenger
Railroad.'-
An alt teilliire to. the ' wee:lama and Moyamonslng
Railroad.
A supplement to the Sixpenny Saving Fund of Phila
delphia.
A supplement ;to the West End Insurance Company.
Adjourned.'
Julie that hare Timed the Senate can only be con
aidered within three dart of the clogs of the mission.
The following bills passed finally :
An act to laoorporete the Delaware Avenue Mar
ket Company.
An act relating to the election or dlstriat attorney.
A supplement tmthe Middle Coal • Field Tunnel and
Railway Company. -' '
An sat relative to the eels of the Northwestern Ball-
NMI I.
. , .
An KM nattily to unadjusted oialins against public
works.
A aupplemeat to the cot eatabllahing the mode of Be.
leotiog and drating jurors la and for the city of Phila
delphia.
A n cot anthotitleg the 06arta of Common Mem to
change the aerosol persons.
aim Niko SEltSzok
The Howse met at 8 P.M
• . .
All the bills is tiPs body having been passed, the
House waited over an heir on business (pm the Senate.
A (ow unimportant amendments were oenturredin,
: And the iloaseadjourned. ' „ '
Wasbingtoa Affairs.
Weentstar, ter, April 12 —Lord Lyooe to-day presented
to the President hie credentials as Savoy lixtreordleary
nod Minister PleelpeitentlarP of Her Britennia Bfejesty,
Id. doing to he pee utteranoe to the most profound
line offrie*
...fp of Ms Government for that ot the
Ualtda StlitvOiSful 'Weaned the hope that the ties of
fount 'would, ,drewa still closer. The . President
warmly-riittcated.rhe itentlinente announced. The
tLartiltiers ( move then remedy: cordial character.
`The tripreasion pratfall that . ex• Judge Parrett, of
Penneylvanta, will be appointed ffuperintendent of
RAM% Printing - • - • • •
; Xx•Otingreeamen Graebeek, of' (into, 'aitording to,
the•reprieeentatione of hie most Intimate friends, lies
been offered, but declined, the appointment of °murals
*loner of, Patents. Although the Government beano
thing naore ? `,tban telepaphio *copulate coecerning the
rerognitiod of the Jim.. Government by Minister Alc•
Lap. It *EvAla full credit to the intelligence Hnough
het. txpeurldrit to *remit' the aetettion that Senor
Mail wit be oeived se Minister to the United Mates
on Me retard IdWaettingten...
At the time Mr. McLane went to Mexico Miramon
wye represented to be in force before Vera Gros, and
we iteno wee, doubtful. He went thither with the full
naderstandieg that if Miramon woe, defeated at that
point to; reeognlse the Liberal Government, Hence
the determination of Me Lotion in the promisee. It le
understood here, es the ressou.why Mr. Poreyth was
not eeht bath to Mexico as Malted States Minister,
that by the recognition of the ,Zuloage Government be
renderedltimself unpopular with the Liberal party, end
hence It was considered that his usefulness would be
impaired.
Hon. John Letchei; the Hammett* candidate for the
Governorship of Virginia, is in tide city, en reati to
'resume - the canvass In the central and southern por•
bone of the Blain
Much more btu lout Is now being transacted In the
Interior Department, oecupyhig the attention of the
Beereta7 sometimes till midnight.
Thereselpla of the Patent (Moe, during lad month,
use said tube about 514,000 over the eXpenses.
The tumor 071112 n, the postmaster at Detroit, about
whi.b. them has been so much interest of late,has been
Investigated. $o tar, It is thought he will resign.
The Repiblisana intend Bring one hundred gone to.
morrow afternoon, In honor ofJe fferson% birthday, and
of the Reinblican victories Id the recent State and
municipal Ilections,
TheDilliard Matches in Detroit.
DECISION IN KAVANAUGH AND FOLEY'S HATCH
THE' ONNAT MATCH BETWEEN 1.1181,AN AND SEE
REITER-1I UM EXCITEMENT.
Daracitrinpril U.—The billiard mach, which took
place last night, between Dudley Kavanaugh, of New
York, and Michael Foley, of this on), (game 1,000
points sods6oo stake) remelted In the victory of KII1VA•
naugh, byll points!. Kavanaugh made one run of 177
points.
The great match between Michael Phelan, of New
York, Ea, tieerelter, of this city, for $lO 000, takes
place to-nttbt, commencing at seven o'clock; There is
a large nuriber of billiard-players In attendance from
all parte c the country. and much excitement prevails
among then regarding the match.
THE TSELAN-SEEREITER MATCR—PrIEL AN'S
FRIENDS JUBILANT.
_ . . . .
Dariorf, April 12, 8 o'clock, P. M.—The billiard
match le Jut tarnlng.,the first string Seers iter marks
110, Phel(n 69 Pa the fourth hundred, fieerelter mark
ed 300. ardPhelan 2b9.
Ditutoti., April 12. 10 &sleek. P. fd —.Thus far,
Phelan grate 604, and Beereiter 400. Planlea's friend,'
.re
Darno!r, April 12, 11.46 P. 11.—At thin time the
renown:4 count is made :1
~..
Phe 064 _
ln
Seerbter 673
Further from Pike's Peak.
LEAVEiTOIIIII, April 11.—Late private advices from
the gold linings afford ample evidence of the dhoti.
very of rids placers In the mountains. Several state.
meats, Dan different sources, gives nearly Identical
Informadm, and corroborate the finding of deposits of
shot goldand boulders, through a notion of country
thirty nabs In extent
There la n itch excitement at Denver City, and along
Cherry cook. All the reports now received are more
eavgulne hen ever, and entirely cons.stent. Several
lettere from parties who went from this plao6 tell the
same stay, and perfect reliance is placed in their state
ments.
Deuthof Judge E. V. Whiten, of Wis'..
Mitwxsee, April ]2—Hon. E. V. Whiten, Chief
Juttioe d the iluprerne Court of Wiscoueln, died at hie
reeidenetin Janesville, at half•paet twelve o'clock this
afteram.
7he Democratic Convention.
/IA BRUME° April 12 —A large number of delegates
t, the Dmoctatio State Convention are In torn. The
Conventon mete at ten A M. tomorrow, In the hall
of the Huse of Representatives. Amorur those present
ore ElonJohn Hickman, Col. John W. Forney, and 4.
,W. Veld ger, M. D.
Itlintelital Elections in New Jersey.
April 12.—T. 8. Mills (Demoorat,) wee
re-oleold Mayor at the election held here to-day The
Democrats have also chosen 0 of the 12 city offloera,
The Cornell to tied.
In tip elections at Princeton and Beverly, the Be
ltrn:me are also successful.
Death of Billy Bowlegs.
NEI Oatocatto, April 11 —me death of Billy Bow.:
lege, pa Seminole chief, Is reported as having occurred
pn thilltb of March,
12411.8 COTTON bIABB.PT.—Now Point, Aprill2.
Per ttramebip City t Baltimore.
Haw, Monday, blared' 78.—Cotton ban advanced;
atleaf the week 17;000 bales, at 102f0102f bOa for New
'Orient' Ws. The sates of to=day amount to 4,600 bales.
The; whet is native, and there le a large epeoulative
11).11.0; 1021 to asked for has to arrive and deliverable
In Joe and Jody.
•
•
WAL EBTATIC, STOOKS, 840.—The following
ialeicf Beal Baste, Stooks, he., were made by Masers.
Thane .k Bone, last evening, at the Philadelphia
: 110 ahem Went Philadelphia Mutual Da
rini Fund and Trust Co., 26 cents each; 1 share
Phhaelphla Library Co., $3l; 2 aharee Pennsylvania
Amino , of Pine Arte, $lO • $430 Delaware Mutual Ins.
Cc:11mill, 61 per cent share Philadelphia and
Marl 'de Grace Steam ow Boat Co., $B3 ; 1 share
Poißreeze Park Association, $136 ; 200 ohms At
oolitic. Mining Co , of Michigan 37,4 canto each ; 80
sheer Meadville Gm and Water On , $4; $685 Delaware
Moult Insusence :Co , 60 per rent ;' 8 three-stor
brk dwellings, Nineteenth street $1,460 ; three-stor y
brie dwBlllng. George atreet,l7oo ; two•otory brick
atte and dwelling, northwest corner of Marshall and
"Or street, $3 tito ; very valuable businese location,
fi Tre.zat street, between Third and Fourth
a eta, $17,600 ; handsome residence. Pranklord road,
$1,400 ; neat three-story brick dwelling, Twenty-drat
abet, $1,660; valuable Maylandville property. store,
]Snell age, the-house, stone quarry and about 10 acres
Ptand, with about;6so feet trout on the Darby POSSOD.
gatellway, $24,600; 2 tote, Broad street, north of
Merin street, $1,700 each ; lot Pi ftaenth street, $420;
I 4 Federal street, $476 ; and a lot on Fifteenth street,
A MAN named Gallagher died soddenly yen
tas), at residence, near Nineteenth and Cuthbert
0314. The coroner was sent for.
THE CITY.
!MUNIMENTS TEM EVENING
sl* WALAVVEITIIISHT Trairfalt
" The Little treasure
WMIATLIST & OLLIKIVEI AROO-STAIIIP, TdRATIIII...
4 ' Our, American . Conel Viatortne"
AEODOI4OIIOB 2 B OAISTIZEI.-84318000114 from Play.,
Gams from Operee, Pantomime., Damning, and Singing,
-Tninotor's 'Palomino.— Gems from Operee, begro
Xceentrioitiee, Jame., Dinging, and Dancing.
COMMON dourrom.—An adjourned stated
meeting of this brooch of oounelle was held yesterday
afternoon.
Mr. Thompson presented a petition for gab pipes on
Germanotreet, from Third to Fifth. Referred to the
Omnmittee on Gee.
Mr Kersey called up the ordinance passed by fieleot
Council, adthor'?, og the Arch.etreat Paamenger Rail
way to extend their track.. Litd over.
A resolution was adopted changing the Seventh Free
@net Rouse of the P wet(' to Re. 230 South fifth
street. , -
The (Alliance authorizing an appropriation to pay
the expenoes for femoving the market sheds west of
Broad street was called up
A motion was made to refer the 'object to the Com
mittee on Markets , tehleh was negatived by a vote of
87 to it.
Mr. Bullock movPd to amend, by appropriating p7,-
000 to meet the elpeneee of removing the sheds, end
re•erooting them in other &owl, whiott woo loot by a
tote of Ftl to lo '
Mr. Bullock said this bill should not piss, for parties
would take down these sheds without a cent of expense
to the citt in this way the *2,000 appropriated to the
bill would be eared
air, Hacker said if the rr)rk could be done for no:
thing, then none of the appropriation would be expend-
Mr Fish submitted a communication from the " West
ern Market Company , ' offering to take down two
MUMS of the market hones, west of Bread attest, and
remove the same without cost to the city.
Mr. Kerr moved to amend that the Committee of
Markets be authorized to advertise for proposals for the
removal of the two agnates of the markets, but with
drew it to permit
Mr. Fish to present an ordinance authorizing the
Com ,ittee on Markets to contract with the Western
Market Compeny to do the work.
Mi Hacker moved to amend, and that the Commis
sioner also advertise far p oilman for removing all the
abode from Front to eighth streets, which gave rise to
a lengthy debate, and wen finally voted down
Handy said be should oppose the removal of the
markets until the people demanded it.
Mr. Kelly moved to amend, that the Commissioner of
Markets shall receive pr• points to re erect the two
equaree liken down In Beath Blerenth street, which
*ae agreed to.
The radiomen then pained
Mr. II Miller submitted a preamble and resolotion,
netting forth that the Warehouse Company had not ob
tained poseession of all parte of the tobacco warehouse,
and directing the Committee on City Property to loves-
Elgin° the subject, and give the company poseessien of
the premises. Agreed to
Mr. Cooper called up the ordinance 'mewing Mr.
B. W. Vogdesi salary In the High School to $L,200.
Agreed to
Mr. Gamble celled up the ordinaries authorising an
apptopriation to pay the petite niaglatictes.
Air Bo*ker moved to amend, that the magistrates be
permited to retain the dun and penaltlee. Not agreed
to, and the ordinance passed.
Mr. Willey Called up the ordinance, making an ap
propriation of VA 015 60 to pay Benjamin B. Thomas
in full for work on the Huntingdon-street culvert. , •
Mr. Melchor said Councils had done nothlog for worsts
past but to pave bogus bills, and this was one of the
rankest kind He- thought they should not degrade
themselves in this way any longer. •
Mr. Stillest aeolared these allegations to be untrue.
Mr Luther advocated the passage of the ordinance.
as the claim was an honest one It bed been carefully
examined by a committee of Councils, and should be
paid.
The subject was postponed, and made the order of the
day for Thursday next.
The resolution passed by Select Council, authorising
an expenditure of $1 000 for improving the grounds at
the leirmottut Park for the nologioal Society, was
concurred in.
Mr Wtldey submitted a resolution authorizing the
Commissioner of Ma•kets to receive recta for the stalls
on Market street until the sltede are removed. Re
ferred to the Committee on Markets.
The renolutlon pansrd by Bolen' Council, granting the
North Penns?'tante Railroad Company permission to
temporarily change their track from the Germantown
road to Girard avenae;.waa concurred in. Adjourned.
THE BOARD OF CONTROLLERS of' the Pl*lie
Echo°le held a Stated meeting yesterday afternoon, at
their room, corner of Fifth and Adolph! streets, and
transacted the following business
-Com mun ica t fons.—One from First section, asking for
In sdditional teacher
One front Second 'motion, asking that a new Primary
School be organised, end that power be granted to St
up the tbred rooms In the Wharton School Rouge,
One from Worirth section, asking power to make a con
tract with Matthew M Rodgers to build a new echoed
house on 'Happen streot, above Twelfth.
One from Sixth section, asking permieelon to open a
new division, and the etsployment of an additional
teacher
One from Eighth section, complaining that Primary
School room number two is In a damp and unfit condi
tioni and toerefore permliston is asked for the renting
of a certain room on Sixteenth street.
• .
One from l'oorteenth section, complaining of the
insecure condition of a privy attached to one of the
schools. A'so, that 450 children are without the pro
per accommodatione, and the Directors ask the pri
vilege of fitting up t he, building formerly oectipied by
the Monroe Grammar School for the accommodation of
the ohildren alluded to. On motion of Mr. Booth, the
request was graded:
One from the Nineteenth nation, asking for the
erection of a new sobeol-hotieti, as soon se coo 'sapient.
One from the Twenty-third section, asking for an
therein of the notary of a teacher of the Liberty
School.
One from the Good Intent Engine Company, setting
forth the lease of the building occupied by said com
pany and oertatn soliools is about to expire.
Also one from,the Friendship linens Company, ask
ing the privilege of opening two windows in their
brilidlog, in order to have a free 'ventilation of air.
Also, one flora the prino'pals of the Female Gram
mar Schools, complaining of an invidious distinction
made ageing. them, In favor of the School of Practice.
This was a very long and,a very interesting document,
and we regret our space preoludee no from inearting it
here.
After come debate as to the propriety of referring the
communication to the Normal hohool Committee, It
was referred to a special committee, consisting of
Meaere. Houton, Pty, Aogney, Permed, and Leach.
The Committee' on dem:tots reported bills to - the
amount of $13,012.66. Ordered to be paid.
The Committee on High &hoots made a report in re
ference to the selection of a profaner of chemistry
and natural phtoeophy, recommending R. Howard.
Rand an the moat suitable for that position -
The same committee made &report relative to a pre
fearer of the Comae languages.
The Committee on Property reported in favor of re
moving certain sollools in the Nineteenth mutton to the
new eobool•hoose as aeon as finished. 'Also, that the
directors of that section shall employ two additional
teaohers In Primary sehool No. O.
Dr. B. Howard Rand was now elected professor of
chemistry and natural philoitopby by a unanimous
vote ,
Tbe- Board now proceeded to the eleotton of a pro
reaeor or Germen, who le to enter on Me ditty on the
let of July next 'The .followlng were the candidates
end the Totes out
Professor Oehlsehlager, Professor J. 0. J. &hada,
Charles Schaeffer, Professor Pastas,
Professor Bless°, Dr....Roepper,
0. Sehienstioker, Oeol.ge Harries,
Romaine LOjellElo, Lenli Dembriski,
fl. H. Oharlier, We,. ft artier
Dr. &Mite, Dr. L. Teffell,
, Professor Angelo. •
The following le theprote mutt : •
Romaine Lojeene 11 rotes
• , Preforms Oehisohlager 3 t‘
O. Beldenstrlcker 3 '•
Professor Angelo 4 "
Mr. Luken° having received a majority of the rotes
polled, sae elected, which WU effirmtd by a unanimous
rote.
Mr. Leech submitted a resolution, that there shall be
but one session in the publie.aohools on and after the
ft at of next month. Referred to a Biaxial committee.
Adjourned.
AT IS A SAD TIEN° that so many landmarks
of our city's history are vanishing sway before Time's
effacing finger. There is nothing so unrelenting as the
spirit qt improvement. It respects no age, no country,
no assoolition, no instinct of private pride or public
glary, It tears down the church green with the ivy
of a thousand yearn, and cells the snored duet of all
that's dear to us for silver end gold. It trifler; with
men's feelings when living and their bones when dead
It is peculiarly American, too ; born and reared on the
soil of freedom, and one of the worst fruits that it ever
bora. There is something in enterprise particularly
enchanting to the young and vigorous mind ; but when
enterprise lays its linger on all t hat's near and dear to
us in history and tradition, we learn to monk at it. We
never see an old building fall without regarding it as if
another cord that binds us to our fathers bad been
snapped. These thoughts were suggested by perusing
an account of the demolition of an old building at the
corner of Fourth and Walnut written by a gentleman
whose knowledge on each matters is a treasure peculi
arly hie own : " In 1851 there was a ghost discovered
which haunted the neighborhood of this building, and
which created not only a sensation, but it attracted
much custom to the counter of a shrewd tobacconist
who occupied the building. The spook' turned out to
be the reflection from a reek of business card. In the
store, and time ended the ghostly excitement.
" There In s good deal of historical interest attached
to this locality. On the west side or Fourth street, below
Walnut. a flue old building stood until within a few
years ' which wan known as the Shippen Mansion
here Benedict Arnold courted his wife when she was a
reigning belle, and here their marriage was celebrated
with great pomp, at a time when the groom enjoyed the
utmost popularity and confidence, and when Washing
ton himself would have been deemed Namely less likely
than Arnold to prove a traitor.
g , Farther down the street, in a house still standing at
the northwest corner of Fourth and Prune streets, the
Duke of Orleans resided, when a fugitive from home
Be little dreamed then of his after (laser as Louie
Phillipe, the citizen king,' of the terrible days of
1898, and of hie hat days in England, an exile from
throne and home. ,
• ... . • - ,
Upon the oppealte corner of the mime streets (the
eouthweet corner of Fourth and. Prune streeta) Dr.
WNW raelded for many years, and in the old mansion
which is atilt standing, the famous Wishr parties were
inaugurated. Within those walla the most learned and
acientitlo men of their time have often gathered ea the
guests of Dr. Whiter.
Still farther down Fourth street, and just above
Spruce, eters& SC. Mary'e Church, and here was the
scene of the great battle with clubs between the
Biethopbs party and Mr. Hogan, the priest of the church
So furiously did the battle for the pnineasion of the
church rage upon one occasion that a company of ma
rines were brought up from the Navy Yard to quell the
riot The scandal attached to the affair had each an
effect upon the mind of a devout Irish girl, that rho be.
came illa4llo, and ever slime she hag wandered about the
streets of the any, clad in renteetie garb, and using
language as wild as her drew. Every Philadelphian
knows • Cesar Norah;' but all do not know that the
events we have Just referred to coat poor Norah bet
wits Such is the fact."
EARLY yesterday morning the doad body of
an unknown man was found lying in a piece of woods
on the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad. near Thirty
seventh street. The body was entirely nude, and the
clothing which bad been worn by the deceased was
found lying near the remains. There were marks of
retest copping on the breast. From circumetances, It
Is supposed that the remains are those of an elderly
man named John Cooper, who vamped from the Naval
Asylum the day before, while laboring under an attack
of Insanity.
Coroner Fenner investigated the matter in the after
noon. From the appearance of the dead man's ankle he
had the inflammatory rheumatism, and even the cotton
bandages from them were lying around. The jury ren •
dered a verdict of death from exposure.
TUE Dgmoons.rs of the Twenty-socond ward
met on Monday evening., and completed their nomina
tions for the emitting spring eleo ion. The following to
the full ticket:
Ward Officers.— Common Connell—John Felton, Sr.,
N. D'invitliers John O. Builitt ; Alderman—Daoch
Rex; Aesessor 2 Samuel Comegys, - •
Germantown Borough Officers —Alanagere of the
poor—Matthias Miller, Charles R. Booking, William
Cox, Albertun King ; Auditors—William Burnheater, ,
George R. Beeklu.s, Edward T. Jones, Joseph Hands,
bury; School Director—P, w Minna Bookies; Consta
ble—Joseph D. Muter; Town Clerk—Joseph Natley.
ON THURSDAY next the Fifth and Sixth
street Passenger railway will commence running, in
cooneotion with the Girard College Passenger railway
which occupies Arch street. The price of tickets, either
north or south, will be eight rent.. The exchange
tickets for Race and Vme-street railway are to be six
ants each, and Atone for the Second and Third-street
railway to the Navy Yard, Richmond, or Kensington,
will be eight cents each,
•
dx mixxown white male child, aged about
three weeks. woo found in tho Pahuylkill. near Rom
berry filanolon; peoterday. Prom Ito appeaninoa, it
bad been In the, water two or three weete, •VerdL^t,
touud drowned:
A icarTE male infant, aged about one day,
was found In the river Schuylkill, yesterday morning,
at Vine•street wharf. It bad been in the water a long
time. Verdict, (Quad drowned.
.I . llElreikinirn are putting the
towhee to the new building for market purposes, cle
ated in , Mat het 'street, near filiteenth, and knotei ea
the 'itreileirri Market. It was opened for luipeoticaNe
the publia •on Monday, end was lighted with gas last
evening. Numbers of people have vielted it, and all
admired its magnificent proportione and unlimited fe
011itieo for the acoommodation of market men. It will
be formally opened in a few days, when a banquet will,
be given by the enterprising proprietors inshonor of the
event
ON MONDAY evening, near sundown, while
a party of men, who were considerably intoxicated,
were driving up Broad street from League Island, a
pistol which *as in the poeket, of ogre of their number
was discharged acoldeatally, two balls taking emit to
the foot of another of the Party: -The wounded - man'
WAR taken to a drug store at Fifteenth and South streets,
where his injuries were dressed, after whin he was
conveyed to his residence, ou Federal street. west of
rOUIL YOUIIidGENTLEMEIf, named John Adams,
Homy Smith, II A. Pollock, and William Priv, were
obmwatted . by Alderman "'Memory Co the charge of
befog rlier-plratee. I l hey are alleged to have stolen a
golintity of ,raga from the• paper mill of Mr J. Davis,
near Wilmlogtoo, and landed ,thtm at Lowe island,
about a week Mow '
A GENTLEMAN from Lehigh, who bad-never
been in this oity before, end knew nothing of its ways
or Its wickedness, arrived in our city a day or two ago,
on hie way to Danis Peak. Daring his stay, be fell in
with two sharpers who fideced him out or nearly thirty
doliare by the confidence game. `• -
TILE 'PH 1101DEZ evoax that prevailed , on Mon
day night caused an overflow at :Fourth and Market
streets. The cellars of three *nee, on the north_ welt
corner, were froodid with water, aid coulderable-dirn
age done.
IN CAMDEN, Ebenezer Nicholls, Esq., is
now engages in taking the census of children', between
the ogee of eta, and eighteen, for the purpose of gra
duating them into the public, seboots. -
A COLORED nen, named James Loper, aged
about eight years, residing in Daher. Street, near Se
venth, had hie clothes burned yesterday by filling on
a grate. lie was removed to tho hospital. -
a
RUNNING AWAY WITH ANOTIIEI7. 21.4N'9 WIFE
AND GOODS —Firdinand Schape Wag proprietor of
a drinking saloon at the -corner of Bayard street'
and the Bowery. He had a wife named Barbetta,
who is only about half his age, and enjoyed im
plicitly his confidence. On Saturday last Schape
returned to New York from a brief visit to Nei*
Jersey, and found the saloon was shut up, and the
fixtures and bartender gone. • A fartherlook, and
he discovered that the apartments he and his wife
had occupied had been vacated, carpets, miners,
and everything had gone. including Barbetta.
brief Inquiry developed the feat that the bona
hold'furniture had been sold at auction, and that
Barbetta had gone away with amen named Henry
Young. . Schap. was anxious to recover big bar
and honiehohl fixtures; $5OO in money, a gold
watch and chain, jewelry and clothing of $5OO
aggregate value. ,
CONFLICT •
lIETWEEN PRISONERS AND DEPUTY
MARSHALS—ONE oir THE FORMER WOUNDED AND
ANOTHER Esoavas.—Last Friday morning; while
some seven or eight prisoners from the police
court, at Cincinnati, were being escorted to jail
in custody of Deputy Marshals Reagan, Liwleis,
and Hudson, one of thenumber—Addison Hughes,
who had been mado drunk b y
_ liquor passed to
him in the Ninth.streot station- house—determined
to resist legal authority, andinade.an attack upon
the of f icials. _This caused a general confusion, and
the prisone're attempted to esoape. but - only one
of them—Sullivan, sentenced to the chain-gang
for thirty days—succeeded. The others 'were
looked up,- including Hughes, who had been
knocked down, and his head so severely out that
he was placed in the surgeon's care.
LLITEIt'SARTEifIAN WELL, in Reading; Pa.,
had reached a depth of six * hundred and fifteen
feet on Thursday oveniog last. Water has' been
obtained,' and rises to within thirty-two feet of the
surface of the ground The contractor is now
continuing his operations only in daytime, the in
creased depth of the well rendering the utmost
caution nemasary in boring. The rook through
which he is working is still very hard limestone,
mixed with quarts and hornblende. ,
FIRE IN MARSIIPEE W00D.9.--A fire COM
manned on Saturday noon last, in the Marshpee
woods, Sandwich, Mass., and is still burning. It
has burned over one thousand acres, and some
vary heavy woods in Marebpoo and Falmouth have
been 'destroyed. It is now heading tbward Fat.
mouth, running several miles wide.
A Miss WRY, in New Orleans; advertises to
make t grand balloon ascension from Congo square,
intending to cress Lake Pontchartrain, if the wind ,
serves Previous to starting, she will hold a
publio debate with a Kentuoky lawyer - on' Wo
man's Rights, thus combining the praotieal, and
the theoretical.
THE GRAND JURY of Wayne county; In
diana, recently indicted James Rope, of Rich
mond, for keeping a billiard table for gain: On
the case coming to trial, the prosecution failed to
prove that a billiard table was a gaming apple.-
rains, and Ilr.llope was accordingly acquitted.
A Box, containing several hundred defiant:.
worth of old Spanish coin, and a dagger of fine
workmanship and set in" diamonds, was dug up,
a few days since, says the Elkhart (N. Y.) Revs ew,
in that town.
TUE HOUSE PAINTERS of Now York deniand
an advance of wages to two dollars per day. They
are now mottling 151.75.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Money ttlarliet.
PHILAMILPII3,A, April /2, 1869
The money market tontinues easy and the eupply of
merebantile paper ripen the street ao very limited, thlt;
nobody belevis that the salmi advances upon busineas
übligatlone are anything like the aggregate amount of
Mans reported by the banks. These institutions annum
assume to know how to manage thetr.owe bantam, not.
rhetsaateg alias or two chat over their wisdom by
their past history; yet people who may not be wlie wilt
talk and think that they and their neighbors world feel
better aatistled, and mote eertain - oranerrsooneywreim ,
and an active business In the fall, if the banks were to out
down their large line of loans a little now, and not
at once after a *bile, rilien'the Wants of active buetuess
mon mom a lively demand for money.
Stocks are not very biloyant. The market is uneasy,
particularly as regards the seourltas of the greet /rat
•
carrying companies.
The earnings of the Michigan Osntral Railroad for
March were, in—
• 1858 1859.
...$Bl 896 52 77,837 87
77,938 41. 08.716 tO
... 6,106 10 5,311 29
Passengers
freight
Miscellaneous..
Total 9191,930 03 151,861 00
I'HUMADALPSZA STOOK .11.108AriGN HALM,
April 12,1869 '
11.111.01711 D AT MAMMY, MRS, & 00, sASR•ROTI, swops,
AM) IXORAII9I BROW% MORT/Min 0011X/1 2211 D
050181111711
PIRST BOARD
2000 Peens 6s 93% 2000 ()atavism It 715-603‘
1000 do 93% 16 Morrie arti,... 66 60
1000 'do 91x 5 do pri'.....106X
8000 do c00p0n..95x 6 do 106%
4900 Oity Os In lots.. 99% 3 do 10011
1000 do new.... 103% 18 Peons It in 10t5..43X
4000 do 103% 250 •oh 'Lice In Its. o. 1X
200 do 101 X 20 Lehigh Nay 61%
700 do IO3X 2 do 5134
200 do RR 99% 30 do 61%
900 do ...... ....99 h 20 Lehigh Bop— b 5.28
1100 do 09% 20 Norrmtown IL .. 51%
1300 d 0.... 99% 8 Cam& A1X18...:720
1000 Pesos It 24 m fa 00% 1 dO 1 0 0 _
1000 N Penns R 108...9434 2 Far & Meo 8k...60x
500 Elmira Chat 100..70% 10 Man & Nee 8k..27%
6(0 do 70X 10 Bear Mead It ...Mx
600 N Penns It 69....135X 150 Long Isld It 3dys 11%
2000 do 65% 50 do Ilya 11%
500 do coup 0n..08X 4 City Bk 4734
200 Bah Nav Os , 52 110.74 X 44 Usaleton C011....45
6000 do 15 74X 12 flooding It 25%
300 Lehigh Nay 60..e7 8 do 26%
B~T9PYIN
600 POIIIIIi 56 93
600 do 93
8000 do 00up00.,9534
100 City tle R ..983{
110 Sobuyl Fmr....125. Ox
105 Lit Babuylll.oswn 20
St 11.1inehIll It .50t
4 Penni a 42%
11200N1 1 130.611 D.
900 Lehigh Zino
2000 Catawlee& R T5...01
100 °ataxiasa R.. bS. dfi
100 do 65. fis
16 do b 5. 6)
4 Harrisburg R..... 67.4
41 Lehigh 80rip..65 28
10) Elmira E 0.1(
12 Palma E 43%
2 do. 48%
0.18-11101.
2000 N Penns 1 139—.133
1000 Oam & Am Bs '9l 81%
800 do '67 135 X,
10 N Poona R 9.3;
60 Evading R....136;20%
bo do 56 25%
100 do ash 26%
100 do Wk.:X.%
01,081 NE/
Bid. Asked.
118 68 '74 104 105
Phil On 99% 99%
,‘ 10 99x, 99%
" New ...103 108%
Penns 5o 93 93)i
Reeding R 2531 25%
bda , 7o thoir 88 83%
mt 60 '44 92 96
" do 'BB 7634 76%
Peon. B, 43% 43%
11 24 m Bs in'off 903 i 90%
Nor 08881 Con. 51 51%
" pre( diiroff 1004107
80111 tom Be , 82 7.1)( 75
" Impels ... 8234 8319
Bid. Mild.
Sehl Nay Stook. 9J( 9x
" Pre( 1706 19g
Wmep't Blm R 9g 9%
" le /at mtg.. 71% 72,g
2d b9 K bix
Long Istaxid..... 11. X 12
Lela Closl te, :tar. 5111 52
N Penni' 11 OX 9X
Be PB
"108 • 9lg 95
Ostavrissa 1L... 6).; 6.1(
" let mt bds 51 52
Fmk & South R 81
! Zddo3d Stn.:. 47 48
Ruse & Tine 84 . 11 43h 44
Philadelphia Markets.
There la no change In the Breadstuffs market, and
business is very dull, and for Flour there is entire ab
seine of any export demand, and the trade are the only
buyers from $1.25 to $6.50 for common to good super
fine; $0.50 to $6 87 for extras, and $7 to $7.50 for fancy
brands. Btaodard shipping Flour is held at our lowest
figures. Rye Flour la unchanged, and 100 bbls mold at
$4 25 4' bbl. Corn Meal Is eteinly and firm at $3 871(
for Paucitylemma, and sing for Brandywine, with
mall Wei, Wheat—The market is drill, and only
about 1,500 bus have beef tatenTor milling at $1 51 to
$1 58 for redo, and $1.60 to $1 70 for white of good and
prime quality. Rye—gales are making at 87/088c vir
brie. Corn is scarce; about 2,600 bus prime 3 allow sold
at 880, afloat. A lot of damaged sold at 793 4' bush
el. Oats are &111, and about 1,000 bushels Southern
sold at 530 4ly bus. Barley Malt-1,000 bus sold at $l.
Bark—Queroitron is quiet at $33. for Ist No.l ; some
very coarse No 2 was made at $3O 4' ton, Cotton is
steady and firm, with sales of about 150 bales at full
rates. Grocerlea are quiet; a cargo of clayed Cuba 510-
humeri sold at 250 IF gallon, 4 months, and 100 hula
New Orleans Sugar at 7); o 4P . lb, on time; about 1 200
b.gs Rio Coffee sold, by auction, to-day, at from 11S to
12,3j0 IF lb, 60040 days and 4 months , credit. Prow.
alone—The market is firm and rather more inquiry, but
no changes to note. Seeds are quiet, and a small Mai
l:lead only to note In Oloverseed at $5 2505 50 tir brut,
&Nothing doing in other kinds. Whiskey is dull; bble
qtl slowly at 25)026X , 3 for Pennsylvania Cad Ohio,
25„ti0260 for hhda, and 24021X0 for drudge.
Markets by telegraph.
Ilaimmons, April 12 —Flour is steady at mug for
Ohio; $6 25 for Howard street, and $5 873;e6 for oily
MINN. Wheat unohaoged. , Oorn dull at 760 for white,
and 160860 for yellow. Provisions quiet. Pawn—
Bides tlXo Pork sells at $18.25 for bless. Whiskey
steady at 200 for Ohio,
Turn of Life.—You are on the ere of the
"turn of life," &period when, both in male and female,
the body require!' bracing up, to enable it to round the
point, not only with safety, but with freedom from die.
ease atter. HOOFLAIIIPB G811(41&N BITTERS, the
beet tonie in tho world, will strengthen your system,
and give you rigor of frame, that will enable you to
pass Barely through all oritioal penoda. These Bitters
ate for sale at the principal office, 418 AROII Street,
Philadelphia, Pa., at TO omelet per l, tile.
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines.
' 09/10S, 628 OBBBTNUT BT. mh26-11/1
' . -V.tTY":"." . TT- - KlitS:..
' Pnerzies_Ltrienattr,lnartvorn;,--Th n e popular
course of literary teams which have been given be
for Cloleitieso! under the auspices of this organisation
have gained fora a valuable distinction. The - judg
ment they have displayed in effeeting their programme
ofleatures hae become so generally acknowledged that
their saumineaments now ate a miniariatee of a 're
spectable eatertatument and a large audience.
The following-named 'seUtlemen-have been cleated
OA,OtaCers of the reeple'eldtbrery Institute, for the en
suing year President—Mr. Issas Vine Presi
dents—Meeks. Marton McHiehael , Bobert Mortis,
Henri 0. Oarei, end fitepheit, Secretary—
James W White; Tommarer- 1 ), remote (fondle,
M. D. ; Board of Mansgeni—Alfred -L. Kennedy,
fit. D., Win H Allen, LL D., T. O. Arthur, Ed -
ward tr. Clark, D. Francis Coolie, K D., Isar
Elliott, J. Thothee Elliott, Theniattlfietther,Don.Wer.
D Kelley, Hon. Henry V: Moore, Joseph H. Newhall,
D. Prank Palmer, Irene Rogers, Thomas BpUy, Thomas.
P. Btotesbnl7.llon. John P. 'Perms; hones W. White r
8. 8. White; Saeontlie' Committee—T; E. Arthur,
(chairmen,)Thorcite-P. rlitatesbury, Edwin, W. Vark„
Henry D. Moore, .I,oesph.M: Newhall; Lectors Oorn
mittee—James W.White,(oltairrean,) B' Prank Palmer,
and D. Francis Matte, M.D. ' -
Prom ,the aeeend article et the oonatitntlon, we learn ,
that the abject of the' inelthrle ,Is the,promotion of
the mental, moral,- and rellefautt fehprorement of our
*Miens, especially the younger partied - of them, by
providing public hiatuses of the highest order; the
establishment of a reading-room, and such Meer mean
as may hereafter be deeMed
"WHAT Dole IT mule 7!'—To numerous in
entries received ormeerniug the extensive sewspaper
comment, upon a certain latter-day 'emanation from the
" Old Dominion," we would answer, once for all, that
the excitement has been produced by one of the most
imidetful, and we may add appreciable, Inventions of
modern times, entitled the ,• Old Dominion Coffee Pot."
Messrs. Arthur,' Burnham', & Gilroyicorner of Tenth
and
are
streets, are the manufacturers .of them,
and now sending them to all pee of the world.
Their superiority is universally admit ad by all who try
them. . .
OUR MERCHANT TAILORING EstAßLlEtunms.
The season is now opening_ for this class of our mar
shoats to drive a brisk butioisa.' &ma stout principal
establishments, we see, are supplied with better stocks
of goods than has been usual for' Merchant tailors to
keep. The popular , house, of Mr. 0. Thompson,
tiortheast corner of Seventh and Walnut streets, de
serves special notice in this connection. The reputa
tion of Alai gentiondatCas miesierafe caterer to the
wants of gentlemen of .testa, we have reason to know,
it welt established, and we take pleasure in recarn
meriting the nadirs of The Pens, who are desirous of
obtaiting a "faultless fit," to give Mr. Thompson a
cell. the card will be found in another column.
MR. EOSTza, one of the most eloquent men of
the age, lectures at" Musical Pend Hall this evening.
" NOTUING TO Wsea."—This popular poem hag
been illustrated for the .htereeeoope, and the admirers
of the story can sed - biten IflotalifeFlintesi, of Madison
Bemire, in - all the agonies - of Nothing to Wear, at a,
moment when her silks and her sattna !lumber more*
upon scores.' This is tigard subject for the stereoscopic
artiste, and we would suggest• to them, to next picture.
the beauties of Something to Weay." - The great prat!.
tied illustration of this agreeable thenis would bi a
view of the Brown Stone Oloth'ng Nell of N-othill &
Wilson, Noe. 603 and 605 Obit - stout street, above 5 'lb,
where gentlemen and youths will and everything that
is elegant and desirable to wear. •
- PaOO9.ASTINSTIONA one TatIMY OF Tlao —We
ars induced, not unfrequentiy, to wonderst the temerity
of those who habitually put off till to-morrow what
they might do to-day; mpeetally when entobed to di-.
lapidated garments, admonishing them - at each step to
go to the tt Old Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium "of
E. H. Eldridge, No. 921 Chestnut strecti and isaare a.
new and becoming snit.
Tan sneezes with which the Astoria Moth Ex
terminator has met, is in ooneequence of its doing
its duty faithfutly. It also utterly destioyshogs, ants,
ant :cachet'. Central Dept, 920 Market street.
LADIES' FAXCI , WORK STANDS.—Jaat received,
a loge assortment of Work Stand's, Sewing Chairs,
Chlldren'eltillow Chaise of all kinds, 0 ethos Ham
pees, Fancy B.ekets, Ire., &a For sale at owe2l profits
at the new House-furnishing Store, 8. W. corner Second
and Doak streets. B: B. Faison, & Co.
Tan individual who tried 4o clear his conscience
With an egg is now endeavoring to ra;se his spirits with
yeast We shouldn't wonder if lie next attempted to
procure a pedant Ot at some - Other clothing eateblielt
meat than that of Granville - Stoles, the fashionable
1 clothier, No. SOT Chestnut street.
REFII/Og.RATOBS.—A large and complete fifiaOrt
!
meat of the celebrated Excelsior Refrigerator', that
' attracted so much attention at the fait Fl ank/ha In
stitute Exkteition, for sale by' the Manufacturer, at
the Old Refrigerator • Stand,los South Second street,
below Chestnut. Joints Yzassa.
lit iteeelved,Mlrect Item Pans, 7,060 Dszeis
White Preach ChisaDMitm Platte, talretsiani best
quality, at the napreoedented reduced pries $1:25 per
doien. - .
Ale°, 600 Dozen Gold band ;trench Mina Dining
Phetedat $2.25 per dozen.
These ire the best bargains ever offered to the
' W. T. HMI &
CHINA HALL, 011113THIIT Street, '
apll-make•3t Directly Opposite the Btate Bonk,
"Deaf Made to Hear."—lnateumeats to ae.
stet the hearing, in e'rery irately end of the moat ep.
proved oonatrnotion, at
Sewing Machines:—:3ll person s
been induced to hay Sewing hiachinee which will not
'perform the Work that purchasers ezpeeted them to do,
era informed that SINGES% meoirnt;i3 never tall to
do any kind °two/h. - Noma le eiordliaPpollitikd in thee.
Machines
ja27-8m
ilpidgerlor Sewing Machines.—The nap Fatal
ly Sewing Machines, at $5O and $75, are attracting an!.
renal attention: In all essential good qualities hey
are molt the beet Machines ere, offered at a low price
I. M. SING E h CO.,
602 011.118TIffln Skeet
Intel HausPs Eau dahenteunei - or Hair Re.
atorer, is warranted to restore gray hair and whiskers
to their pristine color and twenty ; it preetante baldness
by imparting a healthy tone to the scalp; Where bald
ness exists it speedily canoes a new growth of beautiful
hair. It is not a dye, and Is perfectly harmless. Hold
by all Draggles, ant by
.TULPB HAMM & Co,
apt]. 6t No. 704 Chestnut Btreet, Philadelphia.
4 11 1
One-price Clothing.—Jon 604 • Market St.
having secured the serviette if, . SALVO, at Boston,
celebrated u a cutter, can iseell• arra& goods to order,
maul to style to any, in the , city, at dret t eleas clothing
prices. Also, on hand a fell aseortment of Clothing
ready.made, got up in' Onstom-work style, for retail
sal., with the lowest selling riots narked in plain
figures on each article, and never vsried.
JONES lc CO.,
604 MARKET Street.
at, 9- taii2T
Grover k Baker's Celebrated FdiaHy Villas
MACHINES A NEW STYLI—PRICE WO.
This Machine sews from two spools, ad purohiteed
trom the More, requiring - no rewinding of thread; it
Items, !ells, Gathers, and &itches in a superior style,
finishing each seam by its own operation, without re
course to the hand needle, as to required by other ma
chines. It will do better and cheaper sewing than
seamstress oaa, even if she works for ens cent an hour.
fe2s.tf II7•I3END /On A OLROULAR...Ca
A fresh consignment just received, and for Rile by
Seamen's Saving Fund—fterthweat Corner
of 81COOND and WALNUT Btreetn. Deposits received
in small acid large amounta, from all, oluesel of the
community, and allows Interest at the rate, of flee
per cent, per annum.
Money may be drawn by checks without toes of lute.
rest.
Office open daily, from 9 until 5 &stook, mid on Mon
day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President,
Franklin Fell Treasurer and Secretary, Charles 11.
Monis.
Saving Fund.—Flue Per Cent. Interest.—
NATIONAL BA9ETY TRUST COMPANY, WALNUT
direst, 8. W. corner TRlRD,*philadelptua. Money
received in any sum, large or small, and interest paid
from the day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
Money is received and payments made daily, without
notice. The investments are made in Real.Eritate,
Mortgages, Ground Rents, and such Met-class securi
ties as the charter requires. 01Vice hours from 9 o'clock
in the morning until 8 o'clock in the afternoon, and on
Monday and Thursday assoinsa until 8 &ells*. fed
APRIL 12—Evening
Otayettre Medicated Paper for the Water-
Closet, discovered in 1852, haa acquired, in the brief
period It ham been publicly announced, more aterling
and profitable notoriety than anything heretofore of
fered for the once and pleventidn of Pliße. It is not
only a necessity as a pare end medlcaiedpsper,bnt it Is
a luxury which no man rill allow himself or b in family
to be wltboat. It is sold by all rerpeatable druggists,
fancY-goods dealers, and at Abe headquarters of the
discoverer, No. 41 ANN Street, New York. Por
sale In Philadelphia by T. H. CALIANDIIII & CO.,
(Third and Walnut etreeted BLAIR & WYETII; (cor
ner Eighth and Walnnt 3 ) HUSABD & 00 , (oheatrint
and Twelfth,) end many others.' m l / 2 8. EA tf
=ll
A-New Article.
Phalan A, Bon's %mine for the Heir
Phalon & Bon's Oocoine for the Hair.
Phalon .t. Bon's Ocoolne for the Hair.
Beet and Cheapest Article
Beet and Cheapest Article
Nor sale by all Jobbers, Draggling, wd Bailey Goode
In the eveiy pail of the United States.
Wholesale and Retail Depot,
Noe. 617,4197, and 197 BROADWAY, New Yore,
T. B. PETERSON &' BROS., No, 808 DUESTNUT
Street, Wholesale Agents• (4194
Operial
,No!tces.
• . MADZIRkI,
* South Tenth theta below Oheetant
I. IC OINEIBR, & CO.,
002 OEIRSIIIIIr
Canada Straw, Hats.
BALLARD, BRIMS, & CO
No. 45 BROADWAY, New York. apll-5t
ler Dressing, Beautifying, (Meaning,
for Dressing, Beautifying, Cleaning,
for Dressing, Beautifying, Cleaning,
Curling, Presersing,
and
and
Restoring the Heir
Restoring the Hair
Restoring the Hair
foquire for Piolon & Son'e Coootoe.
Inquire for Phalon &801:1'11 Conant
aware of Counter/Mts.
3eware of Counterfeits
Large Bottles, Fifty Cents.
Brasil Bottles, Twentpttve Conte
Smell Bottles, Twentp•Sve Cents.