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' . , . .. , . -4; v-4, 3 -4,-,3.At - szu.Amitir- .10•Rigi 4:4 41 , lostrialswoormoarthrt, •,, • 4 *kakis" 91‘1 , 44 en 'Boma's' VOrmuala 'rom„NtaiatnXrarrisii 171.1 11 9 i = 4 11,114 ,igartaa--birarritdrivad-. 1 nirtris_ • ' ;`: 9,4/,' er Wi de a lit l i W it yMikodmi,oct • • - s? 1Y pcLt, tlltiS9'Will M° to ft#eirkbfrio • • , igo t oimun, : 314 , 0 ,rris a t . 4 ., 14 ‘t• • 1 4 " ' :.41` MOO VIDIMPB4 4 - 4tor , : i , s ?'a effilttC4o, RC' MAO"- •40 - 003.;,..291,19 , .fthiik Ora', : " "*idir4# 4, 4 lll ~194"1,1111Pmertrgla; 4•1...,• ;-`4oteif *.errib rtraaririalkarkr, poorti, tot 4a 4 soSalkYlwaht tatlirliforlh#,ooo, - ; , txr . ..erstrikktaticarif riOts,takla . o. 4 aa ~ W ail! far (11114 . 1 illtii4doniftlyp 14 irimi'.-set-Vl.44iidi 460: +Sob. ipA a V e ltrirt.#4ol4-pariatti*lNlAßY 4 : 1, W4 - 401STE8. - .1 ,4•:} 7 "!* * 4 * 4 • : 14 kririrrit A: Ir ' —BONNXTB, t AnithotAiknElia 3 aroars,ie. l oyiAte,theassevioi pt. Oity aalgostsbin -I NO.:4B2'MAZIKET, " 1 '..i61314rn fA"4"; ,' - ' , 4 14 . 53.i'- ; ;3 4 1,4 1 443 14 ,0 1 04Y 1' ,4 r -"q ',o 3" . - 10460,- , - * o o ol ,l4fitrArrlithg-PrB4OIO. ":. ' , • - 1411110, ..‘ IL RY "QrQt3~l~ rte t . .4 0 .410 1 :16, 6 40*P.)? 1 "!9 1 . 1 4.14* . ' - - AD P • - 43' 'EMMET STREET. 1 '--; , 4:.c.4i,...kfiIIiAWADVASOR I:IMF-con% . iionit:iiiiiei . o l hl. ifli l 4 ll4o'44l , lo omit 1 - 7 g: L.: Otor,e -• -'4:fil4tiailllloii#4o4at'kr ' ' ' :: :".! 4,-,:-? :::* 1.14 % ‘- --1 4 0$1. - • ,'Ar•,; • - q'_ .4 04 ,. / .*- 1 11 1 : 1 W4 1 " 1"-44 1 1 ' *o*. Pat" • 1/400M1 - 44':1170.;:',:gf , -141ii:OricirtgkWair:10:104C8,6414.1ti4::. ' , TOM „ gts4' -, k , C'21%-r::, • anatestsiottivi i toali•-' "- - • - • -" ...tmArts,, atrcirsis, taoas, :ant liray 440 0144 i in • , " 7 • :11:10,, ' • ir..rs'4 - e f t.lt:tt.4^ ••t ' STRAW :13CoNNXTS "' • • - , • AlM".**- I P` - Tift'r ea 'cM 3249ll9l w :- Eibriebl4ll",,,a l E - M(INKOMiIIt °lt hk i tt -tt t 034141110" 1 : "* ,.. . i6*14411t 10 kr.il '-4 0 bie f t t i K vOI S* - "ithiq " ~ • • 4 ;4, 1 , 47 -4 &, 11., h h f4101 P. , No -1n SOPTILVIC.ONAKITIRT: - - 1859 - 859 -0;0117:44-'o trccirtroogil'r : iir ,* s * . to 4 , l4ol',lo4iiii*ieii; 44103 414' bre* •if:eistigitocai skorii4ViiiiV•llloll6lo clipaimeti asis clatin ollo o 6l ***liiialk 4 fil: Sider ailibotty 64:1904 Wads to'rumism . - t•-• , -P , P , - - ; ‘'• • r • • 1114111,_ ,10)141.11,1600110rty of,•,l9llfteki.osay itlf;faMilminkopoM4 0444-..thetilstme,boombassitf wi1i440044,4513be Otookof t'o4l .4k4frikieS,,, Zre- , - -14 * '4100n*„,77':7r.,... -"", , '''' ?7,:4 , , -, ) . .i„^totiF.l.,fi i , ,CA : ''' " " 1: - - $.::'1.5, t '''',-.';......VartPSlL` , p0174,,,,,Y, Or --,,::::---..... soilkvir mak it': ' ,•-• . _ , ~-, 44 " 6 " 1 !",„, ~,.7.„'- i lioiflAtt'Ser -4,- ,:,', gr - :•, , • -v_„,--,,-,-. z-a.,*, 3.7,-..-r,-, ~,..., 4.- i . jo,r,`, ':: -, ,v.o imArlii.`„,4,g.efa.AP 6 - `, 14 g 14 g: X , ' ' - . 4.4 . a 6 ''o, l / 2 4 4 Iv, ,- ' 6. .. 4 416iiil AIiNA i, L et Ade. ~ • • ItAAMSV' - FtY.Xtitki - ,". . T./11?A'W"-t'0.0-0 D 13, 410 `' 'loiik.4tilig^;4:.'• o.e .ES 41 , 13AV15• melt 6121I34rte7vitt: ittiOVlWO!'!# , ) Mom, qg i tbs;l4.;l•,lll4.l4.Dia'silksconSit•lotook at tbil aboreo4o l o4-14”11 - 4/4 1 4 10 ,410,- $ 0 4 ,0 04. igii.. ' rr , l 7 *^"Y O' ' t - t 7-14-7, I ' 4 ' l '7:44 01444.410401.111414 Jolcolar fravottlaicsfl • liert4.**4 - bit kile*****ol46llu4kllWPlNeedi .. 611 of 1011114. - a*Ofia. • MA'. Rl' 4111.1eINEKT I T :ESTRAW,4 , OO9PS;-: ixia...sosarit.iorsas; isuiss;iotrostsse:;4lter, 'Am DO. =rid t to .l4 l4 l o ll l t i r...oclf latt Is, *0 CiWZMlC'tiViiihn,'li ' l 3 * " • IkplithlOCOONO'fitneet. It* 001446 t•-, DcrirataW,o4 B #lrs l ,9l4's d"OITAXiIIirto , qCdASET.. .. , 11 iVißit 7 olll4l4 tiattWi i oP itTratibi 041,Pi AND if Ifdt8)1, and fB us rut Olf YU, 401';1140DIPZi, tileiittas frokAltirtii*Sithitli &4100, to %be Isiede; sad eositertatile topped to the seise. It Mt ties plosonaivit *Oka vbeillit4ii sets (aimed *boa sre sereng tosierst'seeleberm tor •Illealleal isesityltoks 1 arati forma letieent os„ air Moo r , efthet ~el , 14ideliSkir troll, de viik o l l o A likiltistsre Voir 1 110-TIMPA.PIeit SKIRT. A/4.0144" _ - - I ' l 1 1111 61103 0 ' Es7o*Fo' fi r ECalite* 14 ' 068;4m0:4 togriiiiildrowsersity ostistiliktebt styles; MI or irk( loe the riSeteaLttoies is the Md. tad SW ' dlistudies of their issaufsatsse Aur ffitAlirP • vim taiga Titkiii MARK, tosrldPkewoi•it4ei 4,17, !,r,iii..A 0 i' ' =,!'kj-i S trir4.4o*-kbarik4ficati : ' .- ..r . • k 4.606-,,b,i17,--4 X -.i tio,Mk. ' ' eilC,fl*l4llA7. 5,`, :,'''-' 4-jylf.c:. - ;. - i s ti 11110 5! .,., -,..m.,,L, t k ;AR _-."-„ ',3,015.11, ” ~.--'. -: :sill- '- • T,.." '.;:j.:4i4lablOmulli P l !to,4o 7ll o ! f,k,V,=_.k:b:;.:-.4:(1,...,,,, ,40`11jA -,*?i',?,?l 'Viillt'" ? . . -.-- ' '' l3-',4011" ,:',A ' -- I fix ,- Arlvxst,4-14M0- . 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'22`L „ dttaic•led:'Appniki-„to - h(a -, Cdttt trYndenc , ,--------,- >'p , •irt Inn wain Mr-riwia , arm. • '• Irina= at -Omen iiiie yebariier ye be, ' .., irtiob.elime, like idesilf, b'er the deed roiling sea, .„!.. - "Wtthirlabrain's enured* to item Mt, - • - • ...11.ao lac * yet heats for theists ever deer=-' ;. ' . The ptitlaot her sae, - 'TM tinkerer revere Meanie ssid , oll feta of solimmlit t ••• - ' - ; •0611! asy,•tiareye seen' in this ;sod of the free ~, -. (Whimrblle growl thelralt otil the Liberty tree,, ",. . And tat are the staples and towers.) ;,; T he-Towercbijabetel the biggest of all, • .• . • Th•O'll stunk la the top of the Ws Tower Had ? - L , - ,rousaltlo by th e purees! . -..-- - . ':-.. rat bees there, mitegt; sod thabay wanting clothes ......Vd tail , / thelsod, or would salsa by-the nose, - ...:And"wbteper... so swetely, , cab ! honey, - • • - - 'l,Loatotove.yeit brogans to the great Tower Hall, .. -. - WNOat bargains are big, ad the prices are small, ”, .1f oehleit,the worth of yer money: - And_llWeltooldtet '.I -do that same? Dldn't Igo there ead?, robe aft, a Vas towl'd you, and didn't iffieterilinnett,' btobelf,' Otte op; and say, .‘i Boys show the gin st:esti: fmin Ireland orertho plotless, and take WM up into the Toiteriandtlet blot a base a geod peep at: the , land - of: freedom, :the home of the op pressed?" - ,01314,tourtberl end tribal there pike of clothed, and tiara of 'etnodloost &airing tears out et tingles or poor Pet; that ids own clothed were 10 way 4 I got see two trio On a. welt lathe faith stay, that tbe,gtatilasso sat ing , is-hut • pilot wa t tid ' vie teb tty r but "says I; No, honty,mot litho 51111 Otoryi meloyf but Vll yint. 'Mt at • MAI* the ltitehen of the houie, for the paces must ben totorathere than lathe garret, to be site: -Be lobe" ! :sod didg,lt4hit boy laugh; when be said, "No, Patrick, ;elf tbriaaraiin titY'eto_ry f" We'll see. eve I, and I !dttlthat i r forT-Iried the poises from tbe oilier to the -I._,Triavi oak dons *girt, 'Nut, by my ',owl; titer wee no l awling away:treelike bargain.. I thought of - the song o f Wid BtliCtif tyridinY ind taxi., and.the MIN Thing I hail', Ida singing at as top olmy '?" 6166-- ' - ' [ : ..'llod Aria that Me]te& (le EthiAti nigh ! - • ‘With Libetty - imtue,' and a boarth at ,Isily . .- - AMOR shoat, in bit gloty;diosanna I ,-,-; - -'' 'bodentriattiathei breiwiaa lite( brig:Mg/Men, With attipip,ted erad white; and able" out between, , •. ' -Aenor,iiikidol i itoi4oia4. , Pi9°°F ,- : '':" : OA! thetikaba'a goad CoestiMtiOnike Might. , - - That -mead thiterbole *pry °fluidic. acid right— j•- - She( *WRY* tinythAttonld Pali; - ' ' "it-lhabLlootaldattorisibly eaphot then— ' - ',- -Moir rulers mat people their orders could Peas - - !• ~Aud rind lathete °Main to Monett ; - _- ! - -But while I was tolostagOmme elothiirg'l new— The /neat, toe watet,,the chaplet...ma Joy ....... [ Wallateypetk,and_rfelt In tne yaket t . •;t- - ; - - -I. said kir the pilau Of -the ilotlibt eo'hiee, ... - LI got it, and out whit ms-hand ins trice— ,-, life head trlAthteashilihe a roettet.:; . 1 ' Dtd . „l,lny. t sat t, dolert say ti A la, to beSare ; aud, thwye.4dir should US seen me In the sew snit , . al :W e i ad ; &mato : bid' good bye to Ibitleile With h ; Miaowed, mta gratilmeir from Ireland, poor Pat In .Ittnindyidetbee, and male lam a giattimeo in appose are for i:einali pinh of the duet .. got' I brie ' s brave foal WIII Wiwi!' - -, - , '-- ' ' LBBAattar4 - CO.'d Totillit HALL 'otOrmiNG Azamt;AsitAcialcur fattest; ootire,ou - Birth and . . 01.itifetreete • south Aida - Pbiladei his - , „ baltoato' griotbusg, in IN O 0_1 111,8 4 ;AjtIKA :'BT,. iil4iton!? ft, (PiFr*** VP.` SAGO S„ 4ROELSTREET, so or ea(e ' i ' trll sooortment of all ;Ire # 4 4, iF4'." 11 . 1 7, 1 .., • - • • „,_ ire'licvartiov,o,degrable SZOOND EUND' Yfi[lt€ld; thatbsTe how btiOr fry little need, Wolk 'Sid lbw."''' • ' ' . ' ... GEOTtGE W' WATSON'S -'. 'OARRPkG*' 4EPOSATORY, ' • attok:" - -1217 I2l9tlinir 021 :IT T - NIT Tr . 84 , RBET ,- cl-gs,::,, :9! "X n' ?"4 4ll r A grlil Or SIAIILIAM: b. ii,oGARs. 7-9112432 NUT STRUT 1011 '!.°lor.l - .1•1 MEM '-'-' , '-:: tßotoocr, i-.,./ 419CRE A I - CIarNSZEY &, CO., ' 64 ' 427 ' SET, and 41)3 00)1MBSON Brno a, pH.T4I)ELPHIA, )IComptly on kind iLirTe stock. or - . RAR.DWARrie • bunlar, GUNS, &0., ewe Offered to BUYER& on Liberal Terme. pbfin , - GEO. AT3BOTT. .4 Norfh rouw,rirSTiiiET; :‘1 •- • . t =Yoma AND DBLLXII9 XARDWAIWOVTLETi;pvNe, ETC. 0A5T.1.11G,4, 4i0.; 41101.i:1'14 arilLo . Mre th ' Buyers on, the mostfirror _ able ineallam " " IritTJITT,I3BOTHVM,. 0.; Co., Ir. '4I4I43,TEBEVAND W 1 1 .91 alll4ll pHAI!EIta tC r' '. A - AB; i'.; '649 ''''''''' SSTRNET; 629 ism* , Ravin, 1408TIEt BMX, exia4nstrets- , _ fe2lBm matt es,: 410 r. 3 Oilk ENGLISH - , &ND GE-. iurs , A. WATOGIDIL—Nee and faablonablos GOLD 141friwIth.Ooral; Cameo, Lava and Jet Dettlngs; ;Qom Dhsiox,,Drsaeleti, Miniature Loaketa fad rt Ottidir 144 Bleed BUttOlOij &a:vilifier Parke; apooar, Ladles, -kc j aeitafadird. Miter; plated Spoons and Parke o f fwning:4*day:- ,Watekta and Jewelry -promptly re-. laWipallfarranticat -• • -•-, :GIIOII4II , IIDiSIIILLI3, No. 'Darn! SIXTH Street. JAMES WATSON, „ - • i P 193 <,- • WE'l4ll - 1"; eeo., • 83 . 5 rptitErr sTREVP. on •-lisaA s tan asiortmed of ireatision . • • . mad fel•em AILS & GO.; • SAILEiC & RITCTLIEN, gave removed to their new liii.proor, Whits Marble BUV2, . sit eiresiltiiy,slliturr, gioggie gog,-11LOW THE 'filllagio Roves, - - Now opening their Tall Stook ei 13601T8D J3IIF3Lat,'PLATID WARM, AND ' ' 31.1041,000D9, .• To Wel they Invite the itiention of. the yehlle, 1111 1 1111 , WASII, WiiOEUIS,: DIAMONDS, AND risitia, •:_a: WIIIOLIIIIIIJI AND ail,PAn,;' - , anb CI H. GARDEN , Bc , 00., AiutriAdTumult AND WiDatIENALN DNAZIIIA ;' - EATS. CA115.'113132. .firuc! 41:1p-`(71.tmirelogrgTt'AND STRAW Rtrousg, STREET, - thiiNATr u l e gAVEVYa TERMS, LOWEST PRICES. Astil4tA ." • •• • - 18W. Brgiria-, STYLES. 1859 . Ai . Zia Co., .814.3 ,X,AL XII T- STREET, iiivinsfou Of Buyrr torn lisTrita mor Ina iviniputfilito, of Melt, 0/4'13, SOODa,`‘ch, Wideb'they'afaitim Olken or'on ttid ararromiti. Elt:p i.,;0132t0 eommisoicni Vottees. AUSTIN BROWN, WHOLIBALE , DEALER IN FLOOR 'OIL-CLOTHS. TEO LARGEST mos 'IN PHITAVILPEIId Na. 184 NORTH THIRD OTREET, .ply 80t*. • .8. W. owner or Race, upetairs. -Me9ALLIIM 8c CO., CARPET MANUFACTURERS, GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, . IMPORTERS - AND DEALERS IN CARPETING, • OIL CLOTHS, MATTING, WAREHOUSE, 599 OHESTNUT STREET, OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE We have now on hand an extensive stools of Caret• leg, of reit ,'own and other tsetse, 'to which we Invite the attention of Western and Southern buyers. fe21,2113 STAIR HAITITFAOTORY. WItER &. MOSS, 225iBOUTH FIFTH STREET, ' . BELOW WALNUT. ap4.lEn 0.• HOWE & CO.. • - • • AGENTS OP THIS • 'MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS,, • Hive now in their New Store, N 0.20 Xe& - ..Ne.ETIY.WeiT IEiTIVELWr s A NU line of all the goodsmansfeetneed bgthe Manchester Company: ins LAJ.NIB, " • ageFias, - niters, en 3 _ . ANGOLA. TWILLS, Comprising the most desirable etyles of these goodie ever offered to the trade. • J. C. 1-10 WE & 90, • Are also the Sole Agents for the eels, In this market, • - of the following Mannfaotarers of WOOLLEN' AND' COTTON GOODS: - BRADFORD, TAFT, & CO., F. T.. B.IIAHRAY.B A CO., _ WIRNINAON. WOOLLEN COMPANY, BAYBRS & SON, . • , HUI STRUT MILL,, MILiDURY , WOOLLIN MILL, And other popular makes. BROWN AND.JILR&CIIRO COTTONS: INDIAN ORCHARD 74,4.4, and 9-8. WATRRPORD MFG;, CO, 7-8, 4-4, and 8.8. To hit of which the attention of buyera le sellatted, -jab-tin tie Sin ,CARPETING - S. souCAGINOT IN THIS CITY Or Ilto AUBURN ,TEREE•PLYB, BUYIRBINEB, - AND VENETIANS' 1111107A071711111D BY JO'3I'LH _l3 . 11 * B E ZY, With •ii pies of WOOL, WOOL AND OOTTON, ALL•OOTTON'INOBAINB. i? ATWOOD, RALSTON, ar. CO.; 11.011111/AOTIIII.IIII9AG NTa, J03141* , 009 MABRST STMT. STAIR; ROD MARUFAOTORIC Wir,Ert & moss,, - 2'25 SOUTICF.IP,iIII3TREBT, BILOWWALNIIT. sp4lta BLABON:. de SMITH, • ILINEUMOTURZI43 Or OIL CLOTHS, T.ll / ;STILEILT ,. ~ Offer te the trade large stook of OIL OLOTlifl of every deaatiption, the lergeet...easortmeat < • , WI4D.OW MAD* c apd , XIO7IrV•X(*YB.4 IL o BA.B.VE TERM 13. • imam GLOMS!) OIL 01,0'ffg, Le besattfol satiate' for Winder Shades. ' • fOl2-241 RIDGWAY, HEITSSITME, & 00, - -Itoporterrer WOOLS/IRS, Are noshing full euppltee of SUPERIOR. CLOT_ HS, immune, TRICOTS, IeANOT CASSIMIRREJ, Arm /row the following celebrated inumfuturergl— PBBDERIO IRORRNS (U M le Ticket.) W. A, :MANNY ANION. - • - ONVIIIiB,4 OINIMIDT mild M. Wahl.) ZAISIBONA. BRA)1712118. - B. TOMMUId & CO., sod otbere. c0b1 4 14 . .208 CHESTNUT Street. CARPETINGS, OIL MOTHS, AND MATTINOI3, WOLFE, WILSON, & CO., COMMISSION NEROPIANTS, No. 152 CHESTNUT STARE; Agents for TAPESTRY VELVET, • THREE PLY, • 'MOWN, VENETIAN, HEMP, DUTCH, • OOTTON, LIST, and BA% ARP'ETS, *Mari we are roaelving daily from the Atarinfaotnims, and are prepared to offer the trade on liberal terms. Haying the Agency toraome of the beat and mm 44- 'lOOl6 good'," we can offer inducements not heretofore be hid in Philadelphia. All gooda sold at Mann fiittureee prism!. Orders carefully attended to. flr Also, Agents for Bleak and White Wadding, a large supply of which we hare constantly on band. febl-dm WEST, FOBES &I LLOYD, 219 OBESTNIIT STREET, 01Yor for ode, ON THE MOOT YAVORABLE TERMS, _ OOTTONKRES, SHIRTING STRIPES, TICKING)), . OSN MMHG STRIPES; 013E0E8. DENIMS, TWEEDS. fMTINEra, OiJ3SIIIIEREB, &G., 4 ~ ' Jal9.ur x tf In full assort.vents. FARAELL & MORktIS. 90MMIOBION BEE3SOIIANTA, NE 3E' 0 XL T .lil X, a OLOTII8, , DONORINO; t 110 932 CHESTNUT BiREE'r, SPRING TRADE, 1859. SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, 112 WIEBTE4TJT STREET, Ja -now opening a large and varied stook of LAWNS, CDIALLIES, PAINTS, and other Dingo GOODS, To which the attention of the trade ie invited Also, DOMESTIC GOODS, Comprising TaLrhill, Osnalnirge, Woodward Doeskins, Brown Sheetings and d hirtinge, Mariners' Stripes, Dine Drills; Vest Paddler, &e., lue 0011F18 -SHEETING-B—J net received JIL gind for eats by BILIPLIIY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON, Obostont attoet. BISCEOFF's celebrated Moths and Doe stemoogether with other desirable makes of German Woollens, just received and for sale by BELIELRY, HAZARD, it HUTCHINSON, febt-tis 112 Mamma etre Uri:million *um. H. MIOLIENER: & 00.; o wnommium DEALERS 1.21 PROVISIONS, And CURERS of OROICE MEATS, No. II N. WATER 18t., and 964 and 958 N. PRONT St. PIIILADELPRIA., ?PISS BEEP, PORK, LARD, and an assortment of PROVISIONS generally, including HAMS, TONGUES, and BEET of our own unclog, both Olty and Pecoraro, conatenily on hand; 0111E7 guarantied. BUYERS are particularly invited to call and examine our stook. , • ' teb26,3ln* OUD TOM LONDON CORDIAL GIN, pronnuneed by the Medical College of London the boot specific for Consumption, Gravel, Dyspepsia, Gout, 11.1mumatlean, Chills Fever, ko. Por ease by all the leading Druggists and Groan of Philadelphia. The OLD TOM is • Imported azolualvely by P, Dt Lotiaoseme, - importer of - french Vines and Bratt- Oln, tor., .to., 217 'South snot area, Phila. dolphin. apli-beer PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1859. SILK AND 'STAPLE DRY GOOPS.i,i; . • .0;t: L. LT. LEVY & 00.,„1";:: Ilavollow open a oboice assortment of NEW' SPRING GroOtiO; Chiefly of their own importation, which they offs at the lowest piing at whioh goods of ahnlller demerlptpin ate sold in this atty. - EVERY VARIETY OF PARIS DEEM 00OD3, • } BItIIB, HOIRDMINSB, 't' ;- ' ORGANDIES, LAWNS, =INTRO, ,!.,. = . i, - BRAWLS, LADES, HOSIERY, tk i . 4,.. 4 's i zartENB, onnErtriaa, Yr..* . WILITE - GOODS, ,*.l,i , DOW WES.% -1- .I•':! . . PUNNETS, ' :lA' - . Will be round in complete and fall tuaortmeat.:;yl , • 809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET:4 t apl4.tt , -0::, • ' V 0 'U IA A 'R D S WE 13AVE,JUST RECEIVED rr TWO OiLeEl 01 7 .- FOULARD ROBES; ' . • -, ,k. . . ~.ii NEW AND RICE DESIDNE., , ' i THOS. W. EVANS 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET. •"-,- spl3-tf DESLEiABLZ AND SEASONABLE DRY GOODS. DII JIIPE mot DEERE% 10IILARD BILKS, DOINIMITR, • ' $1 and $1.26 DRESS BILKS, COODA.NIII. GRENADINE DRESSER, GRENADINE DOUBLE BURP DRUMS, PIN PLAID BROWN - BILK% . CHIME RILES, RUINED. gmkuoNsina SPRIND-DAREGIB. , EYRE &. LANrWiLL, FOURTH AND ARCH. apBAnty2 SOMETHING NEW. HOLMES' PATENT SELP-ADJUSTIN'O NETTED BISHOP SKIRT. It is admitted that there to nothing so mach needed to give a graceful and, elegant form to a Lady's drew as a skirt which, in every particular, will accomplielt Ole desirable object The market IS fall of Spring Skirts, some of them well recommended, and many of them known and ad mitted to be worthless; but MX of them have objec tions which are tkveroome in our " SELY-ADJUSTING NBTUD BISHOP SICULT Our,eptings are of a ati; parlor quality, and are connected together by a fabric of Net-work (made, by hand) so (armed as to throw all the fulness, of the skirt bang, forming a uniform BISHOP shape, from the top to the bottom * erhlle.the front of the skirt hangs perfectly straight; end'Sj.-, WAYS BETAININCt. THI 411tE - Glide/WM ZLATTOINING WM, as to the Case with all others. We bare made several important improverstena fa the form and finish of our' slrtrt, and hive isailea "MULE AUPPORTNS, 11 which gives the: B 1 A PIILLNZSB AND STABILITY Aot fauna B - any other aklrf. There an several reasons why the 1 $ PATINT .NEr- TIM tuenop OKIBT teeeivea a prefarenteowei $l4l others: 1. IT /lAA ATOPA MISHAPS NOT TOIM TOO. IN ANY OTlirit BESOT I - • - •2.1 t is merle-with Douhle.ilwteusterriind he adiosted to itipise. ' , '"2: 4 '2W.VriarilerilUti - Kseriiiiiqroii. 'Vire '.iiisar Dolling In and showing the position of the hoops through the drees t end prevent acohlente 'OM the lsdles rus-- derstard.' ''4. The net• Work is do Sonstrueted }bet frbeo premed out of shape, as It must be when the lady 15 walking with another Person, the opposite olds retain' Reposi tion, Willett is not the mike With any other kind. , - '6. the ladies will not be annoyed with stitches giving sway pis the ladles too well know le the feotyrith all other Btylee now in use), as the Springs are supported by the net-work. , , Ladles who have used all the approved styles, from $l2 down to $1.50 each; have pronounced this Skirt superior tool! others, in POWS, DURABILITY, AND STABILITY OP SHAPE. -We recommend all who wish fora good Skirt, NLASTIO and PLIABLN, with a (1011, BISHOP FORM, to look at , OUR PATENT 8B1,1141.141:23TIN4 NETTED BIBUOP SKIRT, Before buying any other. Doubtless Vas Is the best Skirt manufactured, MR we are ma they receive the preference with many good judges, and are assured by the Increasing demand for them, that they are con stantly gaining favor with the ladles. LADIES , BUSS, with 5,9 i 10,12,18, 14, 16, 21, 00 springs, from 11 50 to each. Idissen Mims, with 6,7, 8,9, andlo springs. FOR SALE BY - T. 811t1P2ON & SONS, Stares 922 and 924 PINE STRUT. ap7-thsa&tu dt RAPSON'S No. 132 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, Are now:opening, end will Oollthille to maim NEW AIW WMTIVIIL WHIM LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, FOR THSBPRIRHSALES. RAPSON'S LADIEB' DRUB TRIEMINOB and ZEPHYR STORE, mar7-2m • CORNER RIGHTH AND MERRY. SIDE -BAND Ots.SSIMERES. Black and White Plaids. • Bleak and White AV:tures., Brown and White Mixtursir /ram Stripearind Mixtures. Solid, plain colors Boys' styles for Coats and Pants. Gent's Spring and Summer Coatings. Marseilles sod Silk Testing. LIGHT COLORS HABIT OLOTIIB. DISIRABLE LIGHT CLOAKING CLOTHS. Pine Black Broadcloths, 60, $2, $2.63, $3, $3.76, $4.60, Best Black Doeskins and assilmeres. " Little Ticket" Black Doeskins. • Medium quality Blank litesimeres The beat El/5 Black Oaselmares we've ever sold. V" The LARGNST and most SELECT ever offered. Prices all right. • N. B.—lnducements to Tailors. GOOPAN t CONAN D i apll B. E. Corner NINTH t DURHAM Mit SrEMALBOTIOMH • • THORNLEY & OHISM Would Invite attention • - T HIS DAY To a large stet% a! YRREUEI LAOS AND CRANTILLA GOODIP PLAIN CLOTH DUSTERS! - LIGHT SILK RAGLANS! TRAVELLING CLOAKS AND DUSTERE, Ao BLACK STaLtaa SHAWL 4. BLACK OIL•BOIL!D SILKS. ' RION PANOY SILKS AND DRESS GOODS PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED GRAPE SHAWLS, &o THOUNLEI do 011115 M'S, spO • d. E. Cotner EIGHTH A SPRING DAIWA,. Phllattelpla 1.859.0pp.744,%1Z11.,1.859. SUMMER MANTILLAS, FOB rns WHOLESAL It TRADE, To which we invite the attention of SOUTHERN AND WESTERN MERCHANTS. J. W. PROCTOR 454 %El ' 108 OFIEBTNLIT Street Onna anb Oucencauart. 1859 QUEENS WARE. 1859 BOYD & STROUD, IIdPOWNIIIPAND JOISBEEIfI j Et4l6 now on band a complete stock of REENOH AND ENGLISH OEINA, GLASSWARE, AND QUEENSWARE, (At their old Mend) • • No. 82 NORTH FOURTH STREET, (Your doors below fderobants' notel a ) To whloh they Invite the attention of . WAOLSBATA BUMS. fe2l-8e • LOOKING GLASSES. PMiIEiM=MM LOOKING GLASSES, rot eeery Ow and every position, and at the moo moderate prince LOOKING GL MEd Ds the most elaborate and the most elmple frames LOOKING GLABBES Premed In the best taste, end In the most anbetenttal LOOKING GLAINIPS Furnished by us, are manvitsetured by ourselves In our own establishment LOOKING GLASSNS In DIAIIMIANY and WALNUT Iramea for Country Sales. .JAMES S. EARLE A SON, • 816 CHESTNUT STHNHT, 6‘pl-ti . PHILADELPHIA. itetail Mtn Vo iiobo. '_ l '. 1 :: ' : 7 . '" , 47 Silk nub „hire iotia Ifobbere. SE)RING T1,,413E NOTICE 1859. 'RAIGIJEL; MO ‘011:4:8c CO Are now receiving their Spring Importation and exhibiting at their Salearpoixi, 220 & 222 N. THIRD ST., The most orteneise, elegant', ald 'Oosailiete'gtOok of FOREIGN AND DOIGIOTIO DRY GOODS ever before offered by them, and. presenting Unusual Woollens to the trade - generally . - Their extensiee steeps haying bean, remodelled ena bles thesis to appropiiate to each oboe Or Goode o eepa• rate department; rya; DOMESTICS, " , RINGEAMS, PRINTS, AND LAWNS, , SILKS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, CLOTHS AND OABBI3IERES, - BRAWLS AND raANTII44B, •, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, & TRIMMINGS, • PAD.PExa,mr, OI OTRB , rhonsr,LAß & PARABOLB ToAll of whieh the attention (if-" , °Asa AND PIP:WIT BI%•3fONTHS BOTERG feb2B.2m , is aelieited. 3 25 idARKET STREhT. 325 A. W. LITTLE CO., • IMPOSTERS AIM 70BRIBIS OP siraS, :Nom GOQDq, RLDBONO, TRLlSRuttirefs, , or,OVIe, , BRAWLS, BitAitTlLtelo, BRIBROIDERMS, d 1 0., QLaxpetln g. EW CARPETING. JAMES ORNE, onzaran, BBLOW fiRVBRTR, kits remitted, by /ate trends ' FROM EUROPE, full assortment of flew Ryles OA'RPT4TING. CANTON MATTING, 4 large variety of all widths and colors, ap94m W CAIIPETINGS, . CANTON MATTINGS. h-1 , " GAILY 80: EiROTHER, NO. 920 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR , 4 • .13,2 2 TGINGt riveP6B,T.elamoisrs OF • COPETINGS.. Together with sa'unrtialled ulortment of ".. , 4MERIC i aN THRE.E.PLYS .artn 0 • INGRAINS. '4 • '1) (5 8C BROTHER, • • _.. - OABII CARPET DEALERS, WA CHESTNUT STREET. 0 4 4 4 44 . 1 ", „ +ER ROD MANUFACTORY.' fr _ & . MOSS, T 4. VIFTH STREET,' -CANTON MATTING& J . .: F. & E.- 13. ORNE, ontionosotto To • J. ¢ B. O.RNE, 819 allalie.MrisrCrr ISIT.V.W4FAT, OPPOBIIII 11[11 OTATII-110081, HAVE NOW OPEN , TOPIEI SYRINe IMPORTATIONS or CARPETING& ALSO, 1,000 PIECES OP O.6 . IOISTTOIST 112.IEV1' 'MIDI - GS, Or ALL THE DESIRABLE STYLES, LOW PRICES. InerlB.3m WAIL PAPER: HOWELL & BOURSE, WVOLIBALB WALL AND WINDOW PAPER WAIIHHOUBB, No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. marl4o3 ' Below 'stet. Zia BMA STERLING SILVER-WARE, AT MANUFAOTURERS , PRIORS. TEA-SETS, PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, KNIVES, YORKS, SPOONS, ao., On hand and toads to Oder st the Mannfectoty of MEADOWS & CO., mar 10 -1m 310 CHESTNUT MUT. WIGHT & BROWN, 19 NORTH FOURTH STREET, TORSION AND DOMESTIC, SMALL WARNS . AMP DRESS TRIMMINGS, ?STUTE. WORSTED, SEE NAND WOOL, A*. Our long experienos in the business and intimacy with the beat markets of Rums enables as to °ger goods at such prices_ss will afford satisfaotion to every oleo of buyers. matlaiams HOSIERY. 30,000 DOZEN Jam received MINOT from the beet GERMAN AND _ENGLISH MANUNAOTURERS• ALSO, LADIES , LISLE TII , D GLOVES GAUNTLETS, he THOS. MELLOR ec 00. 9 B NORTH. THIRD STREET, rner23.202 - PHILADELPHIA. a SALAMANDER SAFES. • A line usortment of EVANS . WATSON'S SUIL•DILPHIA MANTIDAOTURND -SALAMANDER SAVES, . VAULT DOORS, For Banta and Stored. VANN. LOGES, Equal to any now In use. IRON DOORS, SIIIITTERS, tbs., ' On PO good terms as any othes'establialunent In tits United States, by EVANS d WATSON, No. SO South POUR= Street Philadelphia. PLIIASII HIVE US A GALL FULTON'S INSIIRAMEI ADJUST ING AND COLLECTING OPTION, No. 008 CENOTNIIT Mold, - PHILADELPHIA Proofs of Loss and other requisites mode oat for pat. ties sustaining, loss or damage by fire to property in cured, in full compliance with the intricate conditions of Policies' of Insurance, in such a manner as to ob viate plea or excuse for reduotion or litigation, and to the entire eitistaction of all parties. Particular attention given to, the collection of claims against Insurance Companies. Parties will find it to their interest to consult the nu• derelgoed as goon after the fire as possible. No charge for consultation. JAMES PULTON, nth 19-tf Inearance Adjuster. JZOLLIOICOFFERni ANTI-ItHEUMATIO oonprAL is the only effectual remedy ever placed before' the public al a certain and reliable mire for IN PLAIMATORY or CHRONIC! REIRMIATIMI This preparation has cured thonianda who have been af flicted with Rheumatisin in its moat painful form, end we are daily in receipt of lettere and certificates or as tonishing end remarkable oozes, All who hate tiled •the GORDiAt. speak in the moot laudable terms of its enemy. . self direotione and entire, eatistkation given 'to the Rheum/die sufferers Prepared by TRRODORIf DILRB, Chemist,R.N. our. an.; fit - reale, Philadelfhifi. /al4-8n •t: T SS:. SATyRDAY, APRIL 16,1858. TRIAL OF DANItI, E. SICKLES, Fridars Proveling!i? VERBATIM REPORT ' 7 7 WASHINGTON, A 71.1115, The oourt•room IS as Crowded to day as it hae,been sines the commencement ofthis memorable trial. The interest in it doer not abate ono jet, lout rather becomes intensified from day to day. There IS so much time consumed in the argument of questions that but little progress is made, and ITeeks map yet elapse before the triallibrought to 4 OJOS°. The reporter of the Atsoolatid Prestrogieta that his desirelo give' a faithful reflex of the publics sentiment has exposed-him to the charge of bias and, partiality, and..that :one . of the New _York evening papers attributes, 'to him unworthy tires: Re disclaims having any. prejudice at all, in the matter. and repels the gross -insinuation' made by the:Evening Pont. Ale claims tolui as far above improper influence as any of the editors of that Sheet. Re regards it as being within th e sphere orhis duties to repreigent the inanifeatallons :orpublio sentiment. If:in.this% case the -public. , sentiment happens to. predominate largely ea nee able, arid if be co 'represents it, the 'fault is not fairly attributable to him. ' He 'has intendedgM be thovughly, impartial, and regrets that hli t should 'Lrojapep. SO misundersteell and =broiler- rp,0011)5DRIO13 OP 7itlt.o*ltTt . . Thqoourt ;wall opened at halGpait ten &Wilk, and soon after the prisoner was brought In, looking lees careworn, than hitberte.: . ' 'Jacob Wagner;' the looksmith,'wes recalled, and the examination oontlnUed. ,'BitY‘Brady said:he understood that the witness wanted to map some oorreotion of his "testimony. ' Witness. No one spoke to me but the solored , man; I heard Mr. Pendleton's name mentioned.; this gentleman [wanting to Mr.. Lee 'Antis, -a lawyer, who sits' beside the; prokeouting ,eounsen is the one -I took to be Mr. Pendleton. - Oross-examined.—lt was. the colored mars.who Sent for me ; I went in by the back door; the front door was looked ; I tried to unloiik the baoledoor, and found it unlooked; the look bad not been broken; this was about a week after Mr. Key's death; the gentlemen I spoke of were up stairs, think; -do not remember their: coming down, nor did I go upstairs; ,t_saw.them , ln'the yard, and saw them go up, stairs ;. they did not, superintend taking off the loisk; tor did they give me any di.' To Mr. Brady. The lock gni on was quite a dif ferent kind of look from that I took off. To-Mr. Carlisle. Knew John Gray, the colored man; he was there; do not' knew whether it was he or one of the gentlemen who told nie to take it off; I saw the two gentlemen look around the lower parCof the house, and then go up stairs. John M. Seeley examined by Mr.' Brady.—l re gide, in this Distnet, and am a painter; reside on L street, thirty yards below the corner of Fifteenth street; the 'immediate connection be tween the back gate of my house and that of -383 Fifteenth street is about forty-five feet apart; witnessed the taking off the look ';'saw the ppeuiog of , the , back door, and beard the "Ordet. given to' take • the look off the front door, because, as thought, the key had been lost; Mr. Charles Lee Jones 'and"Mr. Pendleton were present; one Of them directed the locksmith to remove the lock of the front.door ; I know a gentleman named Poole; bewent with me into the block yard ; _when the locksmith went to wprk to remove the front look the two gentlemen watt up stairs ; :beard nothing of the character, of thhnew look. , Crotmexamined by Mr. Oald.-That was the drat time I had been in that Muse after Mr. Zel'it death ; it was between the kb and Bth of March ; the locksmith got into the yard, throtigh" the lot of a yellow woman; I was inside the yard when he name up ; the locksmith seemed to try the book door, and he said be found it unlocked; I do not know of my own, knoviledge, only from rumor, that' any other parties had - been there after Mr. Key's death, up to:that time; we ivalked into the room slowly toward the. front door ; do not know whieh'of the gentlemen gave the direction about replacing the look with a new one; and I pre sumed that— , Mr. Brady. Never mind that. Witness. These gentlemen staid some twenty or twenty.ftve minutes about the house; did not hear any other remark made, about thb look ; -nor, any ifrder even as to the change Of it or what was to be - done with it;- the remark I undersMod wee that that look had better bitakennif and a new One put on to place of it. . Louis Poble examined by Mr. Brady.—l lived, In February last, on Ti street, between Fifteenth . and Sixteenth streeti, ,in 'dm' house of the last Witness' knew the Mick Mans e) No. 393 8d... tenth street; I was prosint'whon the look - was takek 094 thinkit.w as °tithe Monday' or Tuesday of Ureaklellotrlng.tho'deathofXby Mr../ ) en.. ,otk.)afKdlittaF.rrtt'4 rl4lSitri .and saYsalfs - wet* Praient ; fr. end atm; eri'i this old leek to be- taken from the door, re: placed by a new 01:14. , Cress•examined by Mr. Ould.—Oart you recollect the identidal language made use of by Mr. Pen dleton on thatoceasionl A. I cannot eisotly say,- but be directed the old look to be removed and a no* one pht on. [The curtness of this witness's style of response elicited laughter, which wasrepressed by the' officers ] After this order, Messrs. Jones and Pendleton went upstairs, and examined that por tion of the home; I h ad never been in that house up to that time. Q. Did you know that others had been? A. No, sir; I know that Mr. Hey went there, and I knew that Mrs District Attorney interrupting. I d,id not ask you about. that. [Laughter J My einestion had reference to the time subsequent to Key's death. To Mr. Carlisle. Mr. Seeley and I did not go there with Mr. Pendleton. I know Mr. Tones by eight, and the reason' I know it was Mr. Pendle ton Mr. Carlisle interrupting. It is notUeceasary to state that. • There is no doubt about its being Mr. Pendleton. Witness. We went there on our own account. The remark made by Mr. Pendleton was made in our presence. Mr. Carlisle (sotto vow.) A curious way of sup pressing evidence. Mr. lyoodward, coroner, retailed. Examined by Mr. Brady. Had you in your possession at any time any papers, cards. Memoranda, or any thing of that kind belonging to Mr. Key? A. No; last Monday, in court,' a gentleman asked me if I was aware that Dr. Miller had taken some papers out of Key's pockets; that was the first I heard of it ; the inquest was bald at half past 3 o'clock ; I thought I made a thorough ex amination of Mr. Key's person and hound nothing more than I stated ; it was I who sent for Dr: Mil ler; I was not told anything about other things being found. Rev, C. H. A. Dulkley examined by Mr, Brady. —I am a clergyman. and reside in West Minster, Conn. ; have known Mr. Siokles since 1838; we were associated together in the New York Delver sitY i Mr. Sickles wan in our class pursuing his studies in the department of "Belles Cattiest;" our pursuits - being since that time diverse, we have not cultivated our acquaintance, but we have recognised each other as we met. Q. Do you know the liability of Mr. Sickles to intense and sudden excitement? The District Attorney objected to any proof of excitability, unless it went to the extent of In sanity Mr. Brady did not propotra to prate e±oitabillty, but he bad never heard before that in such oases the temperament or liability to become insane were not susceptible of being proved. He pro posed, in addressing the jory, to speak to . them about insanity, in all its various forms. Some men are lunatics fora few days, some for years, and some are incurably inane ; and he believed that any man of intelligence can express an opinion on the dieerent phases of insanity. The physiologi cal and psychological constitution of a man, as a bearing on the tendency to' insanity, is a fair mat ter of evidence. He wanted to prove that Mr. Sickles, on an occasion greatly lacerating to his feelings, had become positively insane, and had to be put under restraint. Mr. Carlisle. In that view of the Matter, I withdraw my objection. Mr. Brady to the witness. State what you know of the tendency of Mr. Sickles' mind to become disordered on being subject to somegraat emotion. Witness. The incident I am about to state ea eurred, I think. in the year 1840, on the 000rdsion of the death of Professor •Da Ponta, - In the city of New York. He was a hind patron and guardian of' Mr. Sickles, Or rather, I might say, that Mr. Sickles was regarded by us students as hie pro tege ; as one in whom B$ Ponta took a special in terest in regard to his education. In the cemetery where Prof. Da Pouts was buried, immediatelyafter hie body was lowered into the ground, Mr. Sickles broke oat into a spasm of, passionate grief and most frantic energy. He raved and tore, up and down the grave yard, shrieking, and 'might even say yelling, so much so, that it was impossible for us, who wore his friends, to mollify him in any mea sure by words; we were obliged to take held of him,'and by friendly force restrain him, and ulti mately we took him out of the cemetery. Tbo de monstration that ho made might be called one of frantic grief. Q. Did he do any violence to his person or his garments, or anything of that kind ? A.l. cannot say positively as to that, but the impression I have is-that ho did tear his clothes and his hair; I cannot swear positively no to that, but the other facts are very indelibly im pressed on my mind. Q. Is the statement now made by you one that was sought by the prisoner's counsel, or are you here in consequence of a voluntary communication by A. you It has not been solicited at all ; It was sug gested to my mind as being a piece of testimony which would be a benefit to Mr. Sickles. Mr. Carlisle. Not necessary to state that—no body imputes improper motives to you. Mr. Stanton. It Is only to show that Mr. Sickles was unoonsolonsoof anything strange having taken plates on that ottettaion. Mr. Brady.. Yon can prove that Mr. Sickles did not directly or indirectly apply to you to give this testimony. Mr. Carlisle. Nobody says he did. Mr. Brady. I want to exolude the Feasibility of that idea. Mr.' Carlisle. Nobody questions it. ToMr. Could, Coonot tell precisely what was Mr. Sickles' ag s u p p os e erne of that ooeurrence ;it m en in 1840 ; I we tolled ourselves young men then. Mr. Brady. Young Amain. !Laughter.] Witness. We were both ab3ut the same age; I - am now forty years of age ; cannot say how long this frantic grief lasted ; somewhere between five and ten minutes; saw no traoo of it on; the day folleiring; I was not assoolated with him, as / TVVO,,CENTS.,, , • - • - , r,redusted in" - 1.889i and - went. to' 907491 1 P - T,Ork ..rbeologisal Seminary;' elo'not resnillet4lehlaten sawlir. Sickles the,gext day; did imislisitill*; or three days iftersiNde; did nohtinni thing extraordinary ortitettsaat in his kplisi l aigneCl -might 'Say, possibly," that: he'letteareliiiilee'' rather, lighthearted, and , animsehtly too Mash; under the. oirouiestatices;' hieglight.heirtettnees seemed unnatural'. in Ventreat Willi-Atm grief hi had exhibited - two 'dayirbidireq'irith - regieot to the'Srst manifestation-it war the mist 'renter/table one I ever sow; I -Ltstvci - hienliertheminietry for several years, and hive never seen - Anything like it ; there Wes nothing remarkable- thi the' eeeend 000ssion to provoksmirthfulrene.z - To Mr. Carlisle:! This 'latter ismidentwas Movie where near the - University;. all 'twice of- *O4 rm for as I eizw,- had dtaapisared; it erielt avery casual thing-that lam not able to reeilithe time or eiromxistenees ;it wee ephemeral that I thought he more of - it. - • To Mr. Brady. • As *to this Sr/Onion of levity, it etruok me as unnatural In contrast with the remarkable exhibition he had made twiidays he. fore, so that the inference on niy minebrati that he was subjeot to very sudden emotions • this friendly foram Z spoke'of, was for the parpo4 of lessening the demonstrations which ha -was making, - Which were aggravating the grierof, the , tuoterdere, and which reamed so excesswe that we were apprehtm;" sive of some farther violence to himself, and that is mind would entirelY - give way. - • To Mr. Carlisle. Mr.-Siokles was then studying in the English' and atientille classes, , and did not graduate with me: - - .. ... Jesse E. -flaw ciaminedhy Mr. ftrady.—Xnaw , Mr.' Key; the last- time I' eats , him was or the 'morning of the day be war shot, between 10 and 2 oiolsok, in - Lafayette Square, ;• saw - hint some' ut- of the . wog-4Mo rka went toward {Merge own r I lost sight of him as le patwed; I ditl-not" etteeldm looting at anything pi was withlift. '7? Young at the tiatej - r*a• not' gee Key use hls s , handkerchief;' had bleier/dal file orals yeare::' ;; Major. goatee 'oitaiiiinedl4 If 1'460 , -4 ins: it'ottlgehnialrfor'fildoiserritemarrhaiii beer lice et iji7‘ S'eaten.:.-bia lion oolishe t Wien -Fifiiii ; 4' Old Sixteenth street on it street; theittat - tinie - L raw hi r:Key was on"Sandarmoraing ; he was shot about half peat one o'olook ; I was standing at o)l:Freeman's , gate i saw Key . in the middle 'of, Lafayette Square,' teething back and forth throe or four, timee to',the - Jitoksen statue; that was all / Garr bflaiin on Sunday; did not see anything per- Soutar, ,at "that - time ; I - ea*. ldm on Monday or Wednesday before, _the shooting; he stalked past the Aye or nix, timer raw hint wave his liandker• obief two or Ihrt"- ; limes; Mrs: Siokles same 'out; and'joinedlim at theoorner of 11 street and Madi- 1 son Place ;' ataw'them go up 'Fifteenth, Street, aid lest eight of them on 'the steps of 4ohn Grays house. - ' - - i . _ i Mr. Carlisle. ' As a matter of curiosity, is " Ma j/r" your Christian name or a title? t Witness. My name:. . - ' , _ - - Mr. "Oarlisle: - That explains Why the Majoidrires the Colonel's carriage. You sietet "Belong, to Oil army or MMUS - . - "' ' 't -- _ Cross-eine:lined byleir. - Oariteli.—Te ,iiiii' . either. Monday 6r Wednesday' that r Saw them,'hetween' one and 'tiro ' o'clock ; Philip tyneh,' 'the fotituiazi of Coloi3el Preemsn,' was itig,* st..tholifiitiA Are: did not follow the, partiesf;74e - were en th e bob of the' Coach - when we first 'esti' bins iiave` his hand:" Verehief ; we drove off to - Judge Wayuo'a; tn Gave them while we weri) going back, and ` t "I!!.. s rept, while going to .blirs: ‘ Ontte'. - ; - , : Mr. Carlisle. DO you k n ow Mrs. Sickles well?- What is bet wise? A. She Is not very large, por very email, bur of middling height, light hair, and i@ a,little, /Mut ; Voannetsay how abe la.- Q. • • - How tall are you ? A. About five feet seven limbos. Q. Ie ehe as tall ite - • A. I gum not, . . 1; `• ' Q. Te she livafeet two inches. , • . .. . , . •A I can't sax; I save r mesenced her. . . •. tx.oeassiarvizleaarter,- am , w ve h r r i tts d offi yo o tt ertr a tbh e tel.! %mad the fact, and, sworn to - IV; , there 'can' hew dlubt of it, I, suppose. ,. . - , ' , ' • (Wibiess...lsaw her with. her .veit,,ap, arid•dis-, tipotly recognised bar; it was a pleasant day ; t ere were the usual number Of people InAlti at oet ; she had on a black dress and dark cloak, b rdered round-with red and white. ,-.- .i • . . . „ Cross.examined by Mr. Ould,,Pattionlarly lia to MP Too - silty when he saw the parties, when it ap. peered that he wasa stprare off at the' time his took notice of her 'dress., .-' - - ,Witness To „the best of-my opinion that lady was Mrs. Sickles, because I had -seen - her 'coming otrt and going down Madison Place with Key ; the lady I saw in Fifteenth 'street - wore, the -Beane Oiethed that Mrs. Slokles wore; this was 'between tWo and three o'clock. - • " ,- • ' - - thi. Did you or did- you not merely lispeist that s Was hiti. S. ;or did you know it? , • ~ A. To the best of my opinion it was - Ef fie. Si ties: ~, re... Nancy Brown, a- middle-aged' lady, was ne visits/sod ors' the' stand - As the oath was 'ad- Ministered to her she said, shi.did not hear it - dig • Hotly, and - Wanted to understand it. : She drew. nekr the clerk 'Mid took - thei oath: - ,,- Examined' by Mr. - Brady. 'llia& in :Fifteenth *bet ; my husband is thePrealdent'agardetiert I ltnew Itir,lley ; I saw hint onWednesdaybofore , hetwas shot. i, , --. _ ~,- -. , — , -.8 *next hetonbatolsberet Illie. ' : ::. ,--- '-'' Q. Wheys did you - see Min? -,- . -; ~ - . ' . - 1 fuer 111Mgoing into 'a betide „On 'Fifteenth ygp a youtalivw. : =:: : 1, , . hr,- .Hortor would bear. , and-. de4trafrus th question 'about this house ef?Tohn= Grey. They Were sliding along in the direetten of giving evidence of adultety. • He - desired - to- know and hate determined whether his Honor meant to ad roit ast competent evidence, facts tending to Show previous adultery on - the part of thedememed with the prisoner's wife They were getting along point by,point towards that subjeet, and if they did-not make objection now, bey did not know when-they shduld make it. If his Honor thought the eel deuce should be adtaitted, no objection could he or would hb offered on the part of the prosecution ; but they would have evidence to offer on the same subjeat. He asked whether thia was or was not a link in the, chain of evidence regarding adultery. If so, it was the duty of the prosecution to present that question to the court. . 711 r. Brady would say a few wonii-folitely he hoped—in reeponee to the prosecution. The de fence was reprosented.here to the annoyanoe,-ap parently, of - the District Attorney, by several counsel. The prosecution was represented by two counsel. For his part he wished it was repre tented by six counsel. Ile would insist that Key watt killed in an not of adultery, within the mean ing of the law, and. that was proved within the testimony of the prosecution. He offered thip evidence, first, to, prove an adulterous intercoutze and conneetion 'carried on between Key. and Mrs. Sickles by a standing agreement between them, - dating farther beak , than the hiring of this henna inlitteenth street,- and con nected with the hiring and furnishing of that hada); and they would claimthat - where an adul terer hires a house and tikes toil the 'Wife of another man,- daily or Weekly; or whenever hi could get her to go there, that it was a ease of habitual adultery. In other words, they said that when a man and woman go habitually to a house for the purpose of adultery; they are living in adultery all the time, 'and it was not : necessary for the -husband to wait 'foe the disgusting exhibition of his, own dishonor to slay the gorged and satiated and brutal adulterer. That was one Key' of this case. They had proved that Key was frequently seen before the house of Mr. Sickles waving a white handkerchief, and no one amid look on any part of this- ease without seeing this tainted banner floating in the atmosphere which was corrupted ley the presence of that brutal adulterer. They had shown that, with that banner in his hand and with the key of i that house of prostitution in his pocket, the de- , cleated was hovering around the house of .Mr. Stickle!' when the outraged husband met and slew hint. IN supposed that, baring proved the matter of the signal, they could show the pur pose for widish that house in Fifteenth street was kept ; and he held that, in- point. of law and in point of reason, the deceased was killed in the not: They would offer - 01a, supporting it on the eating lathe cased of Day 'and Jarboe. They would offer this evidence: too,onthe point of insanity, supporting it on the;rulings in the cases of Day and Jarboe. They Offered to prover--firet, that justbefore Mr. Sioklea left his home and home, on the 271 h of February, and shortly before be met Key, the latter had used Ms handkerchief In - front of the said house, as a signal to procure her to leave the house and join him to proceed to said house in Fifteenth street, and there have adulterous inter course with said Key ; and that Mr. Sickles/saw the said Key so use his said handkerchief, and - knew whit was the meaning of such use, as is above stated. -That Key had dred a house in Fifteenth street, in the °Ryer Washington, for - the exclusive purpose of committing adultery therein with Mrs. S.; that the said house was for the unlawful and wicked purpose aforesaid ; that etch key, in posses. sten of the deceased, was one of those found in his pocket after his decease, and produced on this trial, and-that Mr. Sickles knew of the aforesaid - design, intent; and preparation of same Mr. Key. That at the time Sickles met Key, on the 27th of February, at the corner of Madison avenue, and just before any' shot. Key was on his way to the home and house of Mr Sickles, with the , unlawful and wicked design to cause and - procure her to leave said house and proceed withhim to the aforesaid house on Fifteenth street, and then an there to have adulterous connection with him- ;said Key having the key of the front-door look of said house in his poeselston, to be used in procuring admit- Moe. That Key was in the habit of exhibit ing and using his handkorthief before Mr. Sickles ) house and home as a signal ; on perceiving which she was to leave for said house in Fifteenth Street, and theta have Adulterous conneetion with Mrs. Sickles, and she had done so in pursuance of spoh signal, which said facts had, shortly before the meeting between Key and Sickles, on the 27th of February, come to the knowledge of said Shaklee; immediately before the killing had himself seen the said Key wing his handkoroisief before the residence of said Sickles for the adulterous purpose aforesaid. Judge. As I understand this proposition, It brines up the . question of the admission of proof of adulterous intercourse. Mr. Brady. For any purpose? Jadgo, Yes, for any purpose. That - opens the whole question. Mr. Carlisle. -I think so. The court took a recess for a few minable, and , then the argument proceeded. Mr. Carlisle argued against the admissibility 'of 1 the evidence of adultery. He regarded the 'ques tion as one of exceeding importance to the admin istration of justice generally. The consequences of his Honor's opinion must stretch far beyond the issues of this particular ease. His Honor bad offered to him an opportunity of establishing a new era in the administration of justice in eases of homicide; and he was invited, instead of resting on the o anftenas was" of the law, to follow the inlenuity of counsel into new and devious paths.. IToo comosel on the other side would algae that they were only asking his Honor to apply old principles to-a new ease. If they could summed in showing that, he would not be disposed to call at or object to such a determination by the court I I He had already, thus, had den to °sprees to the court tbe views in en argument somewhat akin to of the law °mai which the prosecution here entertained, -,.? flj ,i.e.y' "741; TP:ooo4l:o,6ll4Rcri* 9sivispiiusts Ami""Tis P ll "),";•thl4feeee,ffe - -2ter7 bonmingetaa loastbkiesimpia..!lthe le ‘ethet the 'loge! to pie iThe4,47, trot as• th 1 041184 OP! " vita:m.4ga. , • _-1*1*,*14#144461i "041**411*._ vaalN and Oat thaw At agettibittiOas emit , al suirent Devi 'tir ttititf**ett, 011 -*A ie or paplustkon, 01 gar bliondatkinmast wit& int SO - ' . . end be vu compelled te„ - ;iniit Mil hear the mtg. , Monts and itNi.dialtilneit- whiik_irerrita bins un- ' ktiewertand - uklittiqhfablikbt which tbri learned 'redid Okrbir other eidift*d tiiiitisfY hisMottos theta& tiltiht rulit liddiderW.,ittelithe tinkieoltn, 'atet - adjudlitatild'liii-=ill 'slasite;• l 4l whisk" there aniiroodis"horAietAht -tile of ' tbie z 'edieS:, _, it would , Offea -- lile?Morier - -r?,W, , refor to' die tat -writers` ita `, - nitirsi' that !to-'redies 'the - grade - of the dream' /sok, murder ' te,manaleighter,," ha (mute et an , 'ltet• olr aluitery-' by thl 'deesesed - with the , priesitter'e'itife; that "adttltery - mast be an *Anal al:divot' in; liusginerflor - lignratiya one ; - that it meat be' one in thereyea of thi hut' band; that eitillittenadorAhar provedatton mast be au hematite killing -,' and that the sibasatuorit killing is one on the principle of reveniki;-ind -, is murder. The oats Cu Emden; te'Whitik he refers-4- - yeaterdaj, reeepitalatatho law; and laid it doWn as the 'existing law .of lii. land.. The: liertied judge there said that with that law all editing authorities concurred.. Theeaine laW is laid down inlhostmerfaan_ triads's - MI: the subject: - Conk- Eel would refer hie Monor'te,Wharton on: korai aide, page 179, where it issaid , that however great the provocation may hive been; _if there was time - for the passion' to frubsida, the Isiliingia murder; and' that -in the ems of adultery, where there has been cooling time, the provneation .will: not ' avail In alleviation of guilt. - Se also referred-to the case of the Queen against Fisher, B Oarrineen and Paine. There a father found'tbathis sarthad been reduced to an unutterable condition of Mims and disgrace by the parte wboaellie he'took; there, too, the sot itself Loa a vagina ininminnt , hatable, under the law, by death. ''Por thefather -1 to have brought the man to - jostle* rendd: here been to have.brought his own sonto the rgailo,yrit. To be sure, that father had not been demoiibed Mitt any paroxysms ofgriaf; beamed had yet token - s that grief would -- not corrode the heart as sardies 'when silentlygnewing atit-, - Tinder this•provees, don the tether, tali he met the r i ff stadat; !Whim: at a !`.bir..':TristleePerltet; **me WistkatedsCallid' - , that, therkwettld he - : ,i)gdSiort !Wet .: 'hilieli le' the,itOtht If', " - -- Aikktriwt* 441 44 0 d04fhlto** " ~,, ,_,&,,- ' l liniiiite - - atrinstant prove/adder esfyarstryltireelleterefura..:'- - slaughter ; 'hi - all tamillte petit tnitettme'thelet v done. He, therefore; held, that,-Mi thitlatiter la ' this cage had cotoolm theaat'donOslkere was - a l i' - thing to , redoes*, the crime - front =tater, /0 Me* , daughter. •:' n'-• : '' , ' -- - - • - - - Mr: Graham. -;• There - Was cady :at - tionvielitin Of - manslaughter there. , - • - * -.-, - - -- Mr; Oarlide..That ig trite; 'The 'sharp 'of the' judgeia reported MiL the imietion :of:provocation ; an on that questiortalone.'!Theftettof theMoe' ehoWai that third Wise se the par. , : liesi' and - Ethe - tiOuned .finnslA , Wen ' emoideherie- - how eityJury aelled' - tO'Palr'erilliii,life_ef'that o - father would do o , We:ill:try - 11a ,done - In' lice ' case f , Jarboe , , and stend , on; tiptoe :to 'lad - I reasonable -doubt 'efikev -- Inlatiser4 Fait" ;'Th e ,. counsel would never forget, that - ogee, otflarboe _' and irtfiar Seto 7 Wistrielitdc crti , ,ky 4 111iriontitiel. on the other aide ter a , preiedmat for tkeowing!" , open thegatiti of sealtotylo idtrapedite Oftiolenne ; , whoulhat' idoleisee 7 watiliCht - mititiieW the ' ' 'natural fedingeref-the hearti thisYsiere - ~ton; ' For suel'amenhtnblelniablesief tide etartinsii: - a one WEIO expected his banes - to rest-iri-AW 1 $ ; -- 'c. and the fliinMr Of 'hiieltilliren,lind lAireliddreit'S, , childreir.:_tcs rat- in 's . tbe - -"-sate!) -, hedieere,f eon; - be should deplore that he had been'efitted to Mrs - '' and see the • daY•when - siteklec dearth, eitMiAti -be , .nrogaltned,byy, 'the 'authority , whisk ,,- Mosidee Wee '-+! -- jety - bOX, '-'t But ore n''‘f 'Alteltirlt , iiiatiaeatebliainal•; snots an evil preseilent, be lhaterrididehinelk'f, • the ; good , and luirfnllnekrief thitratenmenitY thit '''• '" he did not believe that any precedent netddliiit'' - aitray: - a - jtay , efthieteraintry.::' Inthe - ease of- - Jerboa it appeared' in dAdanee that 11,4 - ,pris,:tiner . .,l-\ and hie youngsister,-Who haleille! in f o the - area of an infamous saucier, were walkiag 'Ate ittreeL 2. together when they siset theiderieleild . and Wit • „ the brother aiked hire isivillyend *iiioi,t, —irhit.'',. do-you mean Akfinalriut Saraisteir . ortie an:. ' inver..was, brutal !RAO extricate; end it fuither --. appeared that on thelitatanterdsiathitrdertenna'" , -".. had draws:areal& pendia alcadiedweitioniwidoir ' - fell at his feet. trader them Oiremmetanoes,thW. " eounselappeated,end rightly appealed,lcithejury: - . to give the prisoner the b en efit Alm doubt In re - ...". : -- lerence-to the diseased - having lirstdrewn,aldstel :. noon the prisoner.-,TbatWas net thisenark - coansel:' -' ~ forbore at this time to oontraatlhe , l4 , o,eismr.Cr‘ The omerof the-People aWainistlohnr ituaided: it'' Tred,ell, was a direct ease" onisialnifyierlierdthis ' husband found the- deoee' ied ijingOstrn - bed iiiriV his wife •in -the - room'arith 'him; andies inatintli" ;. hilted- Mtn. - And- there 'the' sibiltitY-Ivit'itot-"': allowed to be provain joitidoatithi.'44uneel hadC" yet to hear any argninentaksburt , die atithoritfef ''''. that tease: except - that the `pa r ty ;wan" e :Mavis.- . t Conner also ' raft/rale-the - ewe - of tite" Queen ' '. -against litellyr, - reportedin - Birringhns and - Pains.- . M.r. Graham: That was the tmef*Wherege le an:' - '' shot his Mistress on-mere - 'l' lintiVidOtt. , .., - t , g - : ' ' `, - - l!' Mr. Garlialst It is. do not litehdto eoMpsra ' ! the 'facto - with the fade of this die tut:read it "- merely forlhe law sal i tis laid down t ICI - ItOit " ' was a modern case-a*CllllO long trabseiturottethe;;- 1 -time when the benefit ofclargy; the Burning in the - had; VMS abolished. , -Whatever there bit dMienetieg" or'repugnantin:the propositioa,'that the htleband , must oateh,the adulterer in the act tomittltle tint to set it-np in Mitigation of the canoe, it lithe'' :proposition-of :the law, mid net of Shit prement. , -, ''. top: painful -anctaltrgaeting , as -the lawlielgitt - ? bar unhappily-for: those. who' offered it, lt [ must `_ ' lte.subadtted. to, '-' This- counsel for-tioi 'defame' " 14 ,they , propooe, , to - ,alsow. , habletial idultety; ' - r - that thevitioner sew theadldtery-WithteismW4l_:::„ 'aliettias - MitlmmithOthioblimiXalbialoilfe.. 4 -i - 14e iwst folieed Mbithiralier timm Wt - thii4 *el the purpose of this argunientv granted - that lio' had tat in - judgment-and heard the parties;beth‘ • of them, and had pronounced' a true judgment that ' they . were guilty: did that - make - the - case ' laid down in the text-books, of an adulterer found, by 'the husband'- in the' , very - lot 'l' Why, no, sir. , And yet-the dootrine : here' wast ' not that-that-knowledge of adultery- rednoed the' ' crime from the grade of murder to - that of mart, , ' slaughter-for-that was scouted-but that it justi fied the manlier.- According -to this doctrine, the husband was in, s. condition for the= year during which this adulterous intamourie had continua - to kill not only the adulterer but her paramour. - - • This &Orbits watt entirely new to him, but of course, it did not follow, from that eirramstanee, that it might not be sound. -The counsel had not the advantage of baring the points' of evident* _ - before him, hut he understood that !tones pi - I:mond- , to prove habitual adultery between the deceased and the wife. Ifa women leaves towhee. - band's house and goes to live with her peraMour in open adultery, might the Wilted - husband at any , time he thought proper go and Slay -the adulterer? lie would put that case in the strongestlight. If he had the ability of the counsel *tithe other side he would paint it in thernost disgusting terms. But' he was no orator, as Brutus is." 'lt would 'be new law to him- that the husband mighty under snob circumstances, slay his wife or her paramour. , His Honor had never read .suols a• law, and - oer- -- tainly had never. enunciated it. - -What next was offered? The waving of the flag ; 'the possession of the key ofa : house hire* for the purpose of prostitution; that the deceased, at the moment of the homicide, was, on Ids way to the prisoner's house, with the unlawful design of seducing the prisoner's wife out of her house, What next was. offered to be proved? ,That the inshonerknew the deceased ivaa on his w ay to.the house with• the de sign of induebsg his wife to 09=11, an act of mill tery with him.: Did that knowledgejultifyinarder? Why, not at all. Such a-knowle dge ntade his wife a thing to be loathed by him. - These - are the hots offered in evidence.' He might place them under three heads: Finit-,Feets tending to thew habitual and continued acts of adultery.. Seecad—A aped-- de act of adultery.; and, Third—Bvidenoe tending - to show,that the adulterer was *bout to Perpetrate an unspeakable wrong upon the prisoner. TLe counsel supposed that no further eel of shame could have been then perpetrated upon the prison er's wile: She had become dead to the prisoner at the bar., Worse than-dead--dnfnitely worse. lie has not the consolation :which :her. death might have, given him. -I - any- quit here, the counsel proceeded, ,and I hope I nevershall in any place, to endeavor to take from him any particle of sympathy which any human-heart mar extend toward him: Far from it., In my eon notion with this ease; Ihave not guessed theater ? and I trustmy life will, not be spared to the end if I do. Bemires from the spirit of justicel of truth, and of Christianity, in respect to every movement (lanceted with IL Bat this is the Case of a hes. 'band who takes pains, first, to show that his wife Was & confirmed adulteress.; who would have you believathat when oho lay her bead on hie, trust- - leg bosom, night alter right, she had come from • the embraces of an ad uts-)ror that his wife was one who bad stood, with ;bair ehild-,the innocent pledge of their =Wag lore—:resting her hands on its head, and who then and there made, Of re ceived, or answered signals from the adulterer ; a woman who had -polluted his= bed—wbo had made his child ; motherless—who -had filled his cup of - shame and bitterness to- over flowing. This is his account of it. There seems to be no difference at all in re !peat to the colors in which the unhappy wife is to be painted. I concede to the prisoner, in the ,argument I am now making, all that he Claims for himself, as one capable of comprehending- wad' fully realizing all the sacred relations of the mar riage tie. And I say-,magnifying him in . that re spect for the sake of this argument--gedricg to say all that can be said for him, to erect him Into a pure, uprigtit, virtuous man, a man of the purest and the strongest feelings and Chest sense of honor—a man capable of b eing driven to insanity by the disoovery of the infidelity of his wife : granting all this to him, how does It bear on the proposition of this evidence? Why, they tell us, he has tracked this thing from the beginning to. the end. - • Mr. Brady. I beg pardon; nobody- has etatrdt that in my hearing: The proposition is that just before Mr. Shaklee left his house, that. Sunday, he bad disoovered these facts, and had also witnessed. the waving of the flag. Mr. Carlisle. lam aware that this offer of evi dense embraces no such fact. It would be Strange if it did. But lam addressing his Honor on a matter of law, and I am addressing a judge who • has seen, and read, and determined upon the ad missibility of a certain paper, whioh on Saturday night was drawn up in the prisoner's presence and signed by witnesses. I admit, for tins pur pose of argument, that the prisoner had the un doubted proofs of his wife's habitual adultery with the deceased - Re sees the flag of the adulterer waving, and he slays him on the instant =edits lion of the violation of the husband's rights. Why, - . what rights had the prisoner in this woman at that time? If he be as they describe him, and. as he is presumed to be, he must have loathed and deserted her. What outrage, then, could be committed on him that could add to his loitering Do the counsel moan that still• by condonation. the prisoner ailght have been willing to take back to hie arms the wife who had been a confirmed adulteress for many months, and that he would have done so but that he saw the flag df the adul terer waving in front of his house? I fancy not. Looking at it then, not as lawyers, but as men, with the common heart of mankind, - we would. ask what was there in thatmeditated ant at that time to justify the prisoner Iry taking the life of the deceased? Nothing, he -submitted: What was there in the eye of a lawyer? .One may take life to prevent. the ,commisaion of a felony. Bat was that a aneditated sot 'of •felony? The °morel on. the: other . aide la wpm' that it -wag not only a lighterime by the-law, but that It Wee
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