. , 1 .1 lintifq(P, / :a:4Z • ri t ilt r i; o 3 4 , a 1 54:1AM -4,P. i . M** . t al kOltan t rir l .,""* 4 4.4 NW* 0 4 0 64011641 5:i1ei i 9 C/ 4 " 1 "t4 * . 10,64 1 Ilatrating DoLz 1.1600113 1 . 4 , 1)01415it,40160* 11 , iNe...TP.,rr!, • .:aft f Tikl:7W PRIME _ " t -1141.94, /wit, ' ' S t alitilla r as 4oo o lll,l rul*,- ' I , . - ,:i' , ..X , V 4 ' , .?' , .., , 1 letrlli.=‘ , .. l . l .- . ''' • -." ' , 4 i ,., : ~,.;ti1, L 12,,t, -, 1 4 , 41,.T 1 114 1 1 11 L % ,' 1 ~, ~, , k1z: , , , T,M 1 . 1, OVA • ?Aida 'ititPlW - iiilehiltabeerf 14 ' ' .:,'1•-•-.r1"4:+4`.,"1„1.fti.lit hankhellif at ' i ll loh - -, ' 12 - 'lriereA"ci ' ...! 4 ii' l,'- 's , - i;i7 - ,; - ..., ,, - F "31 - 6%0' : , V i iri MNl P' s i !...:* -2i, ,' n if- • .",, i,,,.. , slow 1 -, 4-00-P1i501,,,c,,,,,,.,:iii,, .-- 4 : 4 - 4 - 12 001 0 14 6 0, Or ow -gi c ow, "6.1)....,60 oir -.-:, 5 ,, ,,,- *lel 't.).114. i'fr:, _, .. , 11554 ear.h ... , , ,.I::fsLitalt,4ll.,ClSLlt'd, 114reatir-mii_"ar'e r wil gx -4 , ; : .! W I r 119, 9 1.74:44: gellifT4P of the 0 747_ . 1 , - \ ' '- -Titt irteaccr pa l ir, , i wiu."l It) . 8 "'Annul toil: --'-:', l - _ - . I_ '-. '' ''.,^', Cii.lllool6(4'itit I -= ',, US ':i 4 ' imsliixt'lsaix4-110iiiiiti; - 4._:' . thiO , for th% CI lit nil : • ' ',,,'"""^". r,7, - ,,_ v. 4.- - ., :,,;', 2., 3 % 5- • 0 1 5' mgr lu~ , 0 00 .6 0 , I:,s,Sll3,l.o?Bitlldri 914' Met ilni*veltak**l.ll4lolo4rtslLTllllii. 45 ' 2 1" 10140N - kais .I.4 ,ll lort\;ovi„ '47;1 YAlnporipoiiii-lmokatiourst , vty=i; A - 41 10 4 4 1 #0 ItNIT — eiiitincatefiikPANAllAAlLLTS _ I*TIPIOIAIMAIWZA9,II47OIOII,4 :To Ithiglilimisilaiake cc City sig CtiCuit7 Dea,ni Is solleite4 _ I _ atUitliKET. ST., STRVv: I :SO.O I OIf,FATNI4 O PP! 3 ; = e4;lll4l.ollACitiiil6oo) WOOLESATA-MIALIIR IN - - 3DIVZ., G 0 0 13 0. - 407 Aogat toccbAD sTagsr,,;,, ;‘,. , 11V 1 40. 1 4#4T,ALIT:1 1 4 41 10 1 1:11017,0. , --;•_ -- szasOmii MILLINERY 6 6 _ 0 toiii.gttpi4; „biszio, MEL /141141W/11"*VBRSaad BP BIQB , XVP / P e "V 4° ' NV r . .- .l hetit#44 NO: 25 "gab &COM 13 41 , 0) #7 . CkfigiPliiPa,l4:. ,r;:inbl4o3: 431 . , „*;" . .AT AVAill abitelve aad e'ompl44llB4oll.o' 4 ' 4 of dm - Option( ••• /7FltliNußrita' d - AbliltlOAN fikiWIEW,I • _ . 7 = 2111,4300da• ep - Ti" It NV„ Cik.O 15 ObevireidiNt';' , lterit : posaible- 4111.110)METa, - -"Brattatsm,lp - iToi ittestel-Atop ftgar4dtito stialcs!;llootts:Ogi -- coiand jadßf..• •-.. • " 10211ENHEIM; BROOKS, At , 004 - ' • 411-id4ititniio3lll4l , ' fekl44lva (toritserly titsliaßouthfteond 13t.) STltVir - AND lIILLINEAY; GOODS.. ,sieteg nii!vsd isms oar Ott $1 , 64i 46 5014, 6464114 ' - ‘ 4 , Y • i,WOREBI24VUSTRIMIT,t ', • • i • tril Oro ilia 't ;fig • gt " • -" • ' n'sisaw walk pcisitirs, , t• • *ale , 10icoaziptimos • • • ' W .iitecimints, ( TANoy.xtly 040,-110intiTii s t . razzioa 11,01110, 10 I HII/ ia.loo • • . 11 . 1 " 1 ,.. , "imptinant - in ins* ibilOttal ' ini limitation in tlits oity; and;:wo towns fully halts ,the , 'attention of znorobants to oat Sptimg Static.' t _ _ Alm!it HSI st!tt-Patai oren win - Sat It modally thew ,_intent to stir. vs $ m 1 1.. 5 . 14 1 499. , 4 4,1 4 , 3YARPf if 190 4 6,; '• . • =ME „_) was MEM gRAtira t 'ATIOMIC LAdig, 41. 01, al cOuw, 'l.l#tala is thit,une. , Elrrit.A.lat:: BONNETS' 4 -gefttsrAw' • "--?'• - = diudiseiniebiLai4aueset‘ hi' thte oftyfindito Ukiah ere ens alienate* of juieni. ehort will do gtitilainezall•before aallettuf skiewinere:c • EOITII illocem own . -(44 {ft-; 6 . !0'011 , 8 11 O u ,11-I,OIVIPSON At . . , - A i EVET' STREET" inn% the atteittitihici involve° their extesitro otook of lotnom , Mawr/ lied, Silk 'Retitle* ilium , Vete and Bioin iiiij•fitisiti r :l,kiiic mat ,01111IInata "lot/4 astaiirifititiaigeidAti ties bismiit ot bullpen, 'iretiemii will lied it to their interest to •=Woo ,P , • oar itiosiktuotans mewing.. TA9II: , ITALlllY4fortrifoli, frilegok, Bogert, wigt iolleito from Ms Moody .= oxamloattoo of Um stook of Kern. 30 ABSORTVANT :STRAW _ GOODS; - . 'Aivrxricret 71LOWNNS..stroass, AND BlitAW - - - ;Of 4707 Artimovr opoa awl for sale i asp:tall adrark:lo6lt*llttoott“Or !lath, at C.l .- • - -I'D 3 103;- *it& - 1 - 0 7 • teart42to•;,..-..:r Above .A 1 .131. 710 llac ATIS-FIJILS; ' 0 p .414MICILLti rtfiwicis - -isuoass - ao Jib " r i"Oati; Ba .DAMS; " , i909 , ,iii44;4 9 40.401* -13 4 4 44 — ; , * ' 041 , 0,) ' ibilmploto stook*f as iber kixidown tor pAis; towlgleh the',att*Epoa 0e W7ees is IM tit. 4 ,s Ow. lustOmmi ute of the bin of Olioa, 41F 00,4 lsag toioMd tb the !ruts, youldle pleased „ ' I'ol+o-aio STRAW ' .GOODS;-' RlB itlOttst-nifiOntits-extaf,-Astrongs; **VOA tla7 taw:Oast tot 'emit - ma aliataltitiab Hsu - at „.11 et Doak SZCOME Oltaatnat.. A otili*Gt • w ARM liVo• • • .. , .•;3111 - 0';...4 - 1-9 , -11,6C1tICS Tr . -1 2 1**11T t , ' • • ;,-iiiitiL jea.- ~, ,-. " ' • - -oLirco'r.-777-'';iiAig--' ..r.„,,TX fiiffikccit-1: -- ' A . 4 , :f, fabolok, ,t LS , ,„.., , _'.1,21,041' . , ~ • . ••• , ' ' 51:1*IF-Allrlit1107;11110P77 •:,,.,''','• : :• • '! ', : , . - ' : ‘A:',!• %;ia..'-",„, r,.:4, ',I! V '; - '—',----'t%V.,"l.*- '' ', , . „ -',1,-;„c'sx,;T•k;4? 5.,.;,,,,t,511, ,' DkuNi- "'" - - ~ i......?,%-i, uk9ul9'.._, ~,:,,,..-.• -,;,-,---:- - ,tiommk, ,-,r., :i„4,, ' ,-ibvslertt. q * w-avo. RI CA .. % w . i "J - i „i, ,k ,irti: iiilalt1111: • - ' i 41, : 4-t ' ,-: ' ” ' • 041.1451- - :ai ,2o-wmgq - sAzi4istps ',--/aria,Jaitove/Or-ifted glipsiders:Ar, tiltfa 41 . 47 1) :"2436.-IleiliVtiriefez..44iitin Assisi?r Jar t - ~,,-: , n.~~... eyd~ yrti .(6 • ' .'r ": r . !r4 ' , , 401 . ~e..,-' i , ;;VOL:',-.-:NO;' 223. , i;i 4 , 401 1 4.9% eggZ,lo. 7 6. RA D; :OPENING PARIS MANTILLAS; - Amply - J:34B:w;na - L' 18, 1860 The - Eubierlbets bettLte)linaounee that they will bold 1111rOATATIONS Ain) IILtIfI7FACTI7I4ES, ;PSLBSNT'AND All 1 1040.1g.44 BEAbONI9, Aid to provide soled the MOrtgonaloe arising from lietleb)ceongions of the Weettier; Alma they will exhibit the largeet Copley or these J. W. PRO4Z3TOR & STEMAT, SPRING , AND SUMMER " ULOAKS AND MANTILLAS. -•-e, • . . • 0.W9i 51 %1 1 WC 31. TATO AIORNING iTinkon; be 28906, eAOSF, DAEAUIS, ko., Ili QLO - TE, BILK, AND LADE, • lerisesitr• Atuo - , EXCLuervz WITL22. WMc P. • CAMPBELL, spit :" 1124 OHEBTNUT IMBEET L. J. LEVY & Have now open °Mice Wort:tient , of NEW . SPRING , GOODS ] it" .4,1140940 stytklah fotods.ft desoriptioi SIT ar-VAILLErY OF Pi* Dit***o*.i.,,L,'".: 4009, ' •'•'- • •'• BM , ; , - • 'wake, _ &.0 ; tto, . Will be toned in complete ulna full emortment. 809 and - 811, OEiBiITNITI . ' STREET.. iip1441% - • • • - FOULAp,Ds. FOULARD ROBES, P,3,59 THOS. , W.-,EVANS & CO., .818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET. stpl&tf DE!DI,ABLE AND SEASONABLE ' DRY GOODS„ DU JUPD ROBE DREBBEB, 1011LADD RAH'S, BOUQUETS, im111.24 Dltlp3B 8114103„ , cooomiur GRENADINE • DREBBEBp • GEENADINE•DOUDLE BEIE7 DItZOBEB, YI2i • PLATD BEOWE BILKS, 011174E'BILK8;11EDUDED. YAEUIONABLE BPBINE DEMI& EYRE it 'LANDFALL, FODATR AND ARCH. •pe-tmy2 riv - APsorrs.. . • „, No. 132 : ligRT.11 EIGHTH STREET,` ~Afitys now 41404, and. will continuo to rooolvo, NEW AND BEKLITIrgo STRIANk "LASSAig'. DRESS. innikixas, POB THE SPRING BALM R Pr S 0 N'S WHEN DRESS TRIMMINGS and ZEPHYR STORE, mad .2m CORNER EIGHTH AND CHERRY. , SrEcrAt THORNLEp lk ORM Woild ti to latiti•Don• • - THIS DAY' " To A Woe stopkid. NILSSON LAON . ANO OHAN ' TILLA GOODS! PLAIN CLOTH 'DUSTERS! LIGHT SILK ItaGLANA ! TRANELLITIG CLOAKS 'AND DUSTERS, Ao BLAOK.STELIA - BLAOK OIL•BOILT SILKS. NICK VATIOY HILDA! 'AND DBMS GOODS PLAIN AND DeItDROIDEEND CRAPE SHAWLS, dtc, T tvILNLEI ip9 b. a. Corner AIIIHTH'IL - RPRING GAMINS. Stik It A N'T•I-LL WHOLDBAL* TRADE, To Whit& we Witte the attention of - BOUTHERN AND WZBTERN - 111110HANT8." • MIOHNNER & CO., J• . WROLIZAIN DNALitIS • ' ' PROVISIONS, And 6azas of ' CHOICE MEATS, No. U N. WAT.111,43t,, and 9154 and 958 N. HRONT St, • TWITADSLPEUA., DRETiHOR-R, LARD, and an assortment of TROTIBIONS agsio*yi tioludtig' 'HAMS, HONOURS, aidDRISH ar . oto °wit =Wog, both City sad Western, qtaltti guarantied.' BtJYRIfd are iattloittarky iiiited to call and examine? otu,stosk, „ - - , tebas.* ~,,..,-!-,,,,,:•-,-,-,,., ,1114PlaF',1:!$1.:ki: IFIAILLS - & BEZETINGE FOR EXPORT. .111./ BLEAAMIID,* Bum DII/LIM. __ & Wein' tiliEßTllleSi ' glaltable for leiroorsae nOTIIINGHAM & f by W ELLS St Botolk FRONT pr., t 5 , 16 LETITIA ST. ON FOtTIORY OASTINGS;of all dl- Aineintomi, iota I dirdeig, stiturOad oastinp, elltdiri, - Grsto Beim k.e,, _on thelfren term. CF, CAE: GUNANTOWX SW ) fithiink -- .. - - - k ~i'., . ' $ - f . :$ ? ; ( 4: 0 11 0 .," ,*,...,.,..., . ..,-,.. , ~,,, . .. ..;:.: 1 _,- ~-.7."-- 4 - --- - , --, - , . 4 1 4 0* - 6 . Aenk:, , ,,- - "' ' N ''''''' Y l . v`''',. 4 . '. O ' ''' ' r '44 ".”.. " ' ' - 4 r 4 '' . r 4 ' ' '7 7 '7'7 77 7 77 " 7 77 77 7 7 ''' ~,e , 5 4:‘, 1 3;154.4.4 , ' --''' ' ' NN "I,' • , , . ' • * .? f / 0- , , : f • j ors. " • -• -v.% 1 re;;•-'7 i ...,,a , ; ~.,. 4 J „,e,' • 1 ~,:- __... - ,-• • i te . ". ,1, 1 4, .... - -N .i h; ~. - atitk i .'-*/ -..-----..... - ; ,r . ....... S• , LL ;' , 0 .....--"' Y . ,?-..., ~ i.. "" * ". 1 0:e ' ) 4 ~ ~, .., , , , ,i y .,--- ,-- , ,,..,..„. .., .. _•, ,..._:..., „.,,,,_:-... ILitak - Z--... :„ Y., , i „.... g otrill -,_... -•- • . • i 4. A . : - ~,,,. K ..1 ~ tli- ~. 4 - -- ' -L . ' , '''... -la aw. *li'E",,:afilitt_ - r -:. ! ' --- / A'."" - - , , ,';!;., 4 I , ........ -1 , .. il , •g", VI r ' • '- - '-'=:- -' ' ' Sr. / fi lt - ~.v • - , 11. •-• I - ... :1 1 1Pr j ... - ' -••!.. V;: - V• • - P IN " fr, , ' ' PF _ill t 4 ~ ~ :, , ~ ~ - 4. , . ,4,... ~-..,,/ ,''' -N ,-,,,., ...., .4- ~_ ~, -2 , - r <2, - - , - ~, , ~_.—_-. - _____-__, , i_____ , ~, .. eig,i , 4..‘ . .„--- , - + ,„/ ~, -„,,....,,....- .„ , , , . , . ' \ 1 • 1 1 ' , ,% , '' ''.,'{ '' , , - .4XTIANDINI3- OVER .21TDDE DAYS, iNO-OONNENOING ON BEININE gr. •c- -, P 9 - s -1_ rr '. 9 'N, Ow TICEIR NOB r 133 Afo»d ty . Aprii 18th, at tlei4 - Biasoit,ol . - the Year, 1411:*tiiiii" it FOR THREE DAYS, . vx~: MONDAY,_ Amu. 18th, TUESDAY, APRIL 19th, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20th, Pastilonable Garmente ZVIIR OPIINID IN PHILADMILPHIA, THE PARIS MANTILLA .EI4PORIUM, PIiII~A.73EI'LI'fA. SrAPLE DRY tiOODS. WE' RATE 'MST RECEIVED TWO ,0,.A.15M13 OF NEW 'AND RICH DESIGNS J. W, EROOTOR & 00., , . 0 3 CHESTNUT Street llptisiatt. louses. Udall ilDra Giobe, SOW , THINci; ; :kigaNNT- , , /f,C,II4XES' PATENT, SELF-ADJUSTI N G NETTED . BISHOP SKIRT. It fa admitted that there le nothing so minalt'needed to glvem - gracefelAridelegant font to a Lady's dread as a skirt which, is 8764 particular, lilll acimimplith'thls desivabit °Week - , 7, Mikkei 11 full of Spring Skirts, some of them well recommended, and many of,them known and ad iiiitte4 to be, if orthlesa; but ALL of thSm have-objed tlotte which are overcome in our t. BELP.ADJBSTIfiti NETTED BISHOP SKIRT Our el:reins - ire of a sta. Peliov qualHy;and are-conneoted together "VA fabric' of Het-work (made by hand) • 10 formed in to throw all the fatness 'of the Mart back, forming -a uniform BISHOP shape, from theiop to the bottom, Whlll,the front of ' the' skirt hangs perfeetlY straight, and AL , WAYS', RI/PAINING. Till SAME' -OLLOBPIIL SHAPS4 - -NZVBB FLATTEDiIN4 DOWN., As is the case with all others. • • We faihrif several impertent iMirovemenis:in the form and finish-of our skirt r and.bore prided ft "111.18TLZ BUPPORTEfy , whioh gives the liienOr YOUNEBEI S AND - STABILITY• not:•found fA any other skirt. There are 'most reesone why the w PATNNT NIDT TBD BISHOP BEIRT Ji indica s Preference oCer ethers: 1. I.I I IIAB A YORSIOR MAYS NOT TO BN I'OIIND IN ANY °THE/G.B%MT 2. It le nude With Double Iltztenelon,Und eau easily be edj coital to any .8. The uebworh between will prereutihe dreee from falling blind showing the poelticin of the hoops through the dress, and prevent nooldente which the ladles on. iteratar:d." -. The met-Work to ito eonntritoted that when preened out of ehape a in moot ba when the lady id walking with abothir person, the opposite side retain its pool. tinn, witch is not the ease with any other Mad, 6. Rite ladles will not he annoyed with stitches giving away (es the ladies too well know le the tacit With all other styles now in usei, as the springs are supported by the' - net-Work. . Ladles who havO need' all the approved styles from $l2 dowxi to 61.50 each, have pronounced this evertor to ell others, in POSH, DDIi&DILITY, AND STABILITY OP SHAPE. We recommend 01l who With for a'sood Skirt, PLASTIC and 'PLIABLE, With 111011, BISHOP FORM, to look at OUR PATENT SELIf•ADIIIBTtNia NETTED BISHOP SKIRT, , . Beforebnying any other. Doebtlere this is the laid Skirt manufactured, as we are Bare they receive the preference with many good judges ' and are assured by the increasing demand. for them, that they are con Meetly gaining favor with the ladles. LADIELP Enna, %with 8,9, 10, 12,18, 14, 1E421, 80 ipriiga,Trom $1 80'td $4, - wanh. , Mlaaes Elm, with 8; 7,8, 9, and 10 springs. ...808 SALE BY - T. SIMPSON & SONS, Stores 922 and 924 PINE STREET api•thsadcta St GOODS FOR FRIENDS. . •• BRARPLEBS BROTILERB • • • • " ' Mira an axoellent anpply.ot definable Cocas. , DREBB GOODS 'FOR THE PEIBENT AND HOT BBAnON. NEAT, AND,PLATE COLORED SILKS AND SHAWLS STUPP&I'OR GAPS AND NANDICERCEDEFS. 'MEWS , AND BOYS' SPRING AND MINER ITEM WOOLLaN, COTTON, AND LINEN GOODS. SHARBLESS BROTHERS, aplB.Bt 011ESTNIIT and EIGHTH Straete. BLACK DRESS GOODS from AUtli . on. SWAMI HZBNANI, or Grenadine Simla: Black Tardartines—two cheap lota, Black Barnes and Crepe Marais. . Black Wool Detainee, Wok Dambatinei and' Silks. COOPS'S & GIONARD, aplB S. E. Goma MINTS & KAMM MC -MANTLES AND SHAWLS. Lam, Mantles; ellk Mantles. - Cloth Oisagaes l Boring flhewle. - 'Mantles &sae to order: - - " & CONARD. splB 8. 1. Gamer NINTH end MARK IT FRENCH- FRUITED BAREGES. Gay Mints Printed, Baieges. Chluta Colaraßarege Mabee a lee. 7 - Napoleon Brecht Haregei. ' COOPHR & 0014 ARR. apl.s B. oorperMlNTH' aed MARKET VRIRNDSt ,OENTRALi DRY GOODS 8T08.E..-JC-fnll iviortinent of Rlstn Good" !'9T Prfenii aominfalng a great 'cadet, % Patin, mat, - and &fedi tiaii4le Drat %A 00 a; Dressedllookliatiluaaud,Usuitutthitla." , • Thtbati Qbatitlia,Baigetto anti thattalate •7 /P ••-.1.044 -,!-• "R • • • # 1 1044,Y" , „ 511.141t0l ' uttrs dractounu, Alines,* to &o. • ita* eioita, a r gue aback, at the itnreatprlaiia fot oath. • - , • r 01:LaltLES ADAMS, apt.' to th-tf , • EIGHTH and Ali /Steatite. HANDSOME STELLA. SHAWLS, at $360, with pintail , sawed-on borders,' Nat re .:rived of the Shawl sale. - Also, Sae Brotlie•bordered do great variety. , Oft&BLES ADAMS, aplcte to th-tf RIMITiI and ARON Streets, I'ANOY SHIRTING OHINTRSS Tad wide new atygiea • Talrt it r i e 3 s r ea stripes apl6 CHESTNUT aid EIGHTH Streets. T ORINT'ZES FOR amt— ..... HUHN. Brilliants, Perettloe, and, Ohintaes. Bright Bangers and Jaconets. abetted Billie of bright colon. SHARPLIISS BROTHERS, apl6 . OILLESTEDT and EIGHTH Streets. VINENS FOR MEN'S WEAR. A-a 4 Al:earluaii Linen Company's superior style Brown Linen Coatind, X and %, various stades ; Brown and Bleaoheit, Linen Ducks, various styles ; Brown Linen Drills. A cholas assortment of the abase Goods now bn sample, and fol. sale by. JOSEPH LEA, dle-tf • • , 123 and 180 OILIPENUT Street. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, N 0.16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, IS THE MOST EXTENSIVE AtANOPACTURER OP VENITIAN BLINDS AND DEALER IN WINDOW SHADES 0B E VERY VILBIETY PURCHASERS are invited to the BEST aseortment in the elty at the LOWEST prices. STORE' SHADES made and lettered. E 7 REPAIRING promptly attended to. mar.2l4im DOUGLAS Sc SHERWOOD'S PATENT TOURNURE CORSET. This article combines in one garment a CORSET op SUPERIOR SHAPE AND prensit, and a BUSTLE OP DERV COT MODEL, ensuring free and healthful notion to the lunge, and comfortable support to the spine. It has been pronounced by all who have aeon It (among whom tre somal eminent marabou of tho Iliadfoal 'sonny) to be the only Corset without an objection, either artist:lo or physiological. No lady can well do without it. D. 4t13. Still mannfaotare their well• known - KXPANBION SKIRT. Also, the celebrated which for oontßonr And ELEGANCR is trammed, together with over seventy other different styles, all of which are for male at all the prioeiparetoree to the MA- W Mates and Canada All articles ofthelr manufacture Aug STAIIPBD WIZR THEIR TRADE MARK. mar26.lrat QOH WEREN'S ANNIHILATING POW DRS.—The only remedy in the whole world. Bare to exterminate Ruches, Ded•bugs, Moronitoes, Plies, Ante, Piece, Carden Insects. too. Also.L'ills for the destruotion of Rate and Mice. Id. SCHWERIN, for merly partner to E. Lyon, of the 151agnatio Powder and Pills. The wonderful of ette of Schwerin's Annihilating Powder were acknowledged in the most flattering man ner by the President of Chord College, Directors of the Houle of Refuge, Pennsylvania Hospital, and other prominent.public 'agitations of Philadelphia I also, 'Mired States Jell, Washington, D M. The original certificates cat be seen at his oflice, 304 RACE greet. To Battery, the public', and for the greater convent rate of the inhabitants of Philadelphia, PI SCHWE RIN to ready to purify their dwelliognot Roaches, Red head; Ante, the , and if eatiefeution is not given pay Will not be desired. Depot, 334 RACE street. Price 25 oente per bottle. ispg-s to th-lmlf SCROFULA, WHITE SWELLING, TET TE% ALD BRAD , And all Iroptione of the W Blatt are radically and yenta. neatly curee by TIM IMPERIAL DEPURATIVE POROPULA. AND' WHITE BWaLLING, tho Ugh obattriate and stubborn Creams and resisting all 0111:11KART womanise, do not fell to yield under the unequalled Curative and healing properties of the • IMPERIAL DEPURATIVH. One or two bottles will convince the meet emptiest. TATTER bee proved the greatest Mumbling block to the ordinary remedies of tee day. Local applications alone dO no good, and often do 11000 Liam. The dis ease meet be eliminated thorough y from the system In order to elfeot a complete cure, and It is this radical station of the well known IMPERIAL DEPUDITI I 7 - 14 in expelling all vitiated matter from the blood that bee induced so many to pronounce it the , ORIAT aracnrio for Tama, are. TOR IMPERIAL DEPURATIVE • WILL OURE TETVIII, and all diseases originatingin IMPURITIES Of THE BLOOD. Tar Cita Bents. Prepared and sold by • bIeONIOIIOL & BRO., Late Lounebury & Do., No. 60 North PISTE( Street mhl2-ernth 3m if Philadelphia. IfiI . X.OHANOE FOR MERCHANDISE JILZA Number One City Property, sod improved and nn: improved lends in the guest portion of Ohio and dlana, will be exchanged for a job lot of Staple and U. nTcYDy h G i od ft e l . e Addrese, fora Mr days apony W. BAILEY'S PATENT SHADE FIX TURll.—Dealers will plows notice that I have appointed W. lIHNRY PATTitN, No 080 011ESTNIII: Otrest,lble Agent for Philadelphia throngh whom the trade wlllbo supplied at factory prices. Y. B. BAILEY. New York, Mara 890.860.—0p1-lor* , PMLADETTIIIA.: . .., . ~ '' • -, t ' • Y - -10 :•r - t it•:-.•4,- , ,t4 - oWvehnlentne L i, t o , r ad year D a - a n s v o - , becameh ealso head promoisfdhae ~ , ~ i.e j eforra Bill.- He has brought it forwafd, too. -, , ' - , . 41 ! . „ .. ~,-.., . -•, 1 ...„1fet much of a measure, Only a compromise r „ . . ~ T"" • :"" -rybut'eertainly a' step in advancti'! 'Aiird practi-. ' TUESDAY, illirßlL 1O 1559:- 7 - , i. liable titan a verieiveeliing measure epilkeU of ' r ~ V y lgr 7, Dirsur: at'' public meetin g ' s,, but,rtot : '16 , 0 broUght hitii,,Tarliemer-perbape, never , _ - eismilitv, ..,eugle _,,- ....rammererpeeliaps, n..' There 'is the tree and 'there isll4llllS9 iligrebe brought in. 'But .111 r. BRIGHT As an able Politics,. ae in, every other- 'earthly ;Min x ; nd honest man, while Lord Joan AlltieELL and There was a - movement in England) " ie:" is cffiCeeseeking satellites seem deficient in favor : of Perlialentavi ',Refund; in; ;t, 'Ol ntegrity of purpose and straightforwardness f years 1880, /831, and .1882," which - nesil f Conduct: They may, or they may not, drive' eauSed a Revolution;-and there Is -- a lettnilnic'ford"Drenitei'Adnalnietrittlon' out of Office, movement, On the Saute 'subject, ii:thia ieti4, ititvill that elecrire'any'Referni Bill whatever' of grace .1869, which has caused reothing,wilt ii.'lll3, country'? 'mime' nethlegeeepicePt ' some :anylifirn* rT)II3 - Britieh,public, oft deceived, have ar know whether Lord Deane, who is 4111ing* ved, at , the conclusion. that Lord JOIIN Carry , ai moderate Reform Bill, adding abotik • pssaLL -- Whose brother, the Duke of Bed -100,000 to the parliamentary--voters r ef Entt ord, is a pluralist in, close and• rotten , rio: land, within) voted oat of his measure :nuke t ruination boroughs—will do all that he can of his office as Primo Minister, byLord-Jo • -to secure - and extend' power to himself and .the Resssii; who it even more ciptieekta' i , Altlle 'as needs be for the • People." Did - they Reform than over Lord - STANLEY was,..:: ii - 0110VO . , : IGI inlB3l.B2,,that Reform was to bo' who is by no means likely do anithing r )n reality, England would once ,more be :in the People, if he again have the charters. ~. - ::teria, rattling hardly , attire dooriff Parliament The Reform revolt of 1880-82 was a- re 'e l kf,e‘x -their right to elect .representatives. But ty ;, the Reform movement 641359,1 e, 'vie , ;they:feel, very • sadly, that the-Whig Reform CARLYLE calls &sham. At the- former edal movement is intended to end in smoke, that it it was the People of England who warei'4er . 48 a meresham, as 'Whig-measures geemally getic, and earnest, and reselute. : _ At theireAftatre 'Veen, and they stand by,' in almost utter sent time the People seem to . take littheinc Anieenalliiiity, , merely 'waiting to see Which forest in what is going on, fully persuaded tt 4441 S lO;goillintikeep the reins of power: the battle Is not for, them ,; that they are; 1 14 Sere .was aAliing reality ,in 1831-82,, but a shuttlecock, tossed to and fro , bythe batttbithere is only:A*losa sham in 1859. dores of party ; that 'national rightshie 14. " least thought of; that, in fact, it -is hutlirriii battle Of:the Ins and the • Onto, of those iyl occupy office, and of these who want to cut, eupy it. There is not the smallest chaticei hi, years to come, of a real Parliamentary Rei form, which will give the power of voting le. every man who pays taxes, (and every EngtisA man is a tat-payer, from his 'Cradle,- to'lior• coffin,) which will make the voting• be by.B, ~, lot, and which will strike off all the remate,' ing rotten or pocket-boroughs , Owned or i th .'• Ouenced by the Whigs, which were allowed Pl remain by the-Whig Reforin Bill of 1832 ,Thlt people of England, we repeat, are almestindk ferent to the pseude•struggle about ,EefOrif Which the rival parties are carrying on in tlifi Molise of Commons. They regard it; as 4._ is; merely as a party struggle for office. Thei do not affect any enthusiasm, but would ralber. regret, we believe, to hear that the T/4 Ministry was turned out, because they loo`le: upon Whigs as tricksy partisans, and upeek' Tories as gentlemen, who generally do some: thing for the Many, without perpetually prd.,,•, claiming that none but themselves are hone*, men. " , ,i, . , Parliamentary Reform, which was lapt' nearly-carried, as a Government measure, lys", Itritium PITT, was almost hors de combat fease his time until the Administration of the Dulke: of Weimer:ads, in 1828. It had been prirrek to the satisfaction of Parliament, and the die?: satisfaction of the public, that the borough Of t , East Retford was too corrupt to be - any long" permitted to !return .tWo members to Par*ment. A motion was made to disfranchise its and invest the la'rgo, and opulent town of Ate' mingham with the electoral rights which might thus be vacated. The Duke's Govermiteritr slated this transfer to a "great and potent a, town,' and favored its being -made over:to rural district. Ilesaisson, hie Oeloidal•Reer ‘" tary, a truckling- politician, who wiehed,. stand well with all parties, voted on the p0i1. , ,:;- lir eide, but wrote . a latter-to the Duke tryi2 : :: to explain , and, hinting at resignation, if,t , explanation', were insatisfaCtoryy. The pi' •,' bad him ,cg on.tbe hip,"- and ileepted the ,e , 'T , ditional resignation. -, ,linstosses;iivirO4Ortf, to retain "otlice, - vattly endeavored #4,...: - : •i . that ; he' :110 !,'#qeq. - ,. pow*, oat!..;. ,'' ~ ~ :. Lord ,pummti;le,eternhiedo)", %,.:„. 0,0 4 .ftikW1 6. .T. take," itidetviatitificuitreiV4tti tile Datkcr' e g!' It is no mistake, it' can be hp. nriatake,:arl it stall be id , thlitalted' Ai l ipitiiii, emirs°, Mammon }mato retire. This , atrair showed the Duke's firmness, as well,aihis tact in geti. Ling rid of an impracticable colleague, but im pressed the public, from - that time, with thi conviction that he was opposed to Pirliame tary Reform. . , The election of D'OcniNErz as Id. P. fot Clare, also in 1828, brought the Catholic Question to such a crisis, that there really seemed nothing between Catholic Emancip& tion ' and open civil war in Ireland. The, Duke, 'familiar as he was with battles, dreadet a civil war, and granted Catholic tmandipti tion early in 1839.. ' Early in 1830, a resolution, offered in tbi Commons, to enable Manchester, Birminghanit and Leeds each to send two members to Parr, llament, was defeated by the influence of the Government. A fete months later, however, GEORGE IV . died, and was succeeded by hie brother, Wu ium IV, who was known to hold liberal opinions. The Frenefißevolution oe., curred while the General Election was in,pro gross, and its excitement roused the inhabit tants of the British Islands. Then, for the first time, Parliamentary Reform became a rallying cry on the hustings, and at the Elec. tion polling-places. The now Parliament met early in November, 1880, and Earl Grcar a consistent reformer from his youth upward, urged, in his place in the Rouse of Lords, the necessity of immediately reforming the House of Commons. The Duke of Wriuneres affirmed that there was no necessity for Re form; that ho would bring forward no measure that way tending, and would resist any suck measure as long as ho held any station in the Government of the country. This settled thS question. A fortnight afterwards, the Duke, outvoted, had to resign, and Lord Gear came in as the head of a Ministry pledged to the country to carry Reform. and Shpaii Of The Reform Bill was not introduced until I March 1831, but Ministers got beaten on it, in Committee, in the third week of April, whereupon WILLIAM IV suddenly dissolved the Parliament. All over the country, politi cal associations, in connection with the Politi cal Union of Birmingham, created a furore in favor of Reform. The new Parliament met, and the Commons carried a second Reform Bill, the second reading of which, in the. Lords, was rejected by 109 againtit: 168 votes.- Then loudly swelled the cry of popular indig nation against the House of Lords. The Bir mingham Political Union threatened to march 150,000 armed men upon London. Anti-reform ers were burned in effigy. Nottingham Castle, as the property of the anti-reform Duke, was burned. There were riots, with loss of life, in Derby. There were riots in Bristol', during which Queen Square and other streets were burnt and plundered. At last, a third Reform Bill passed the Commons, in April, 1831, and the Reformers agreed to pay no taxes until it also passed the Lords. At the special solici tation of the King, who really feared for his Crown, and must have thought himself a poli tical Frankenstein, the anti-reform peers did not attend during the further steps neces sary to pass the measure, into the statute book, and it received the Royal assent, in June 1832, and the nation felt as if a great peril Mil then passed away. Lord Joni RUSSELL, who, as an underling of the Grey Ministry, had introduced the sue cessive Reform Bills, immediately declared that this was a final settlement of the ques• tion, and, repeating it often, got the nickname of 'it Lord John Finality." And Finality it would have been to this hour if--evidently to retrieve his faded popularity—he had not in troduced now Reform Bills in 1851, 1853, 1864, and 1856, without, it is believed, the slightest intention of any one of them over passing into a statute. Most of all, the Peo ple, whom he wished thus to hoodwink, saw through the transparent trick. In 1856 he brandished Reform in the face of Premier Ehmtaawrox, until that time-serving gentle man was himself obliged to promise Reform, in 1857. N othing ot the sort was then pro duced, and, after quitting office in 1868, FAL• MERBTON bad to confess that his promised Re form Bill existed only in his own head, as be had never committed it to paper i Yet, la the Queen's speech, in 1868, this Reform Bill was gravely promised to the country I DAY. .APRIL 19. 1859. Three Dater from Europe. `,IIIRIVAL OP:TRE RITEOPA AT NEW YORE. 1; -A Vote.on the, Reform Bill in England ~DEFEAT OF TUE MINISTRY. OrEnt RESIGNATION PROBABLE 0- ii.nangemente.for-the Peace Congress. INTELLIGENOE the quitard eteasaelitip Europa arrived at New yeeterdai'moiiilni,with Liverpool dates to '„ " • The steamer Bremen arrived out OA 'tit!! 31st ult. GIMIT ,[ There, has been a dismission in the House of 1 Ceniinoii on the iteform Bill. The vote was 291 fg the toseend reading and 830 for Lord John BO resolution—showing ,a majority against the [ 'government of 89. Lord Darby, in the House of lords, said that the dablnet were considering , 4ilat'oottree to adopt. He had had an interview frith the Qdeen. but nothing:Waite had been re solvedpp on. , A resignation was generally antioipa- it t The Ministry was to announce the result of their deliberations on the matter on Monday, the 4th 'natant. , , 'The second Irish Sedition trial, at Tralee, has malted in the oonvietion of the Prisoner, and his ?Wane° to ten years' penal servitude. , The Belfast trials were concluded, but the jury Ind been unable to agree, and were looked up. ' 'The departure of the steamer Prince Albert, from Galway; 'had been postponed till the 9th of Apttl, THE r i F,AOE CONGRESS. Austria boa objected to the Peace Congress thieting at linden, and Franco leaves the choice the looalitr to Austria. Piedmont „Is • not to• be • admitted as a great Power, but will be represented on similar condi tions to the other Italian States. Count Cavoar has returned to Turin. Ho is cold ito• have: secured his object with' the E'mperor Na • ,'JMOOD, The military preparations are continued. ae Paris Bourse closed firmly at 68f. die. PROS! PARAGUAY. - - Y,Ativices from Rio confirm the settlement of the 1111(mi:toy difficulty , and a new commercial treaty rm sedated. - • PtltTll2ll. , HUMES. , i3Ve. have -received our , tiles of foreign papers btrouglit by Um Europa , and stake from them the [nib:Ting catnap': • • . r.' „ , , .1.p•-enrvittativrattrAt buxom m utroz.s.un. !glhilieven•mights . debattron the GovernMent Re •• .o,lld - bar 'terminated in a majority of . thirtY- T,- ~ ag last disponi. raading t in a house of six ..6,,AlyeattoptsSii.robers,Thnnurnbnrs Malerity -against the Government ...... 99 tilbe , Roitse of Lords en.FridaY ) R. Far o Iblityfin"thdattoloofe the adjournment of the -Moil,. said that be trusted, their lordehipt Wald ~a6t.ocustrue his slienee as the Important sign valoh took pines in the. Rouse of :Commons on the iireeeding .evening into , indifference; on the cdratrary he regarded it airiest , serious occur rence. It had rendered it neoeseary. for him to meet his colleagues at an early hour that morn tog, and he had afterwards bad an audience with hpr Majesty. He had not received the sanction of her Majesty to any course be might advise. The rbsent state of affairs was so - critical, that he 'Should best consult the oonvenience of their lord ships, and the gravity of the occasion,if he post poned till Monday all further statements on the sobjeot On that day be hoped , to lay before the House *bat advioe, in a crisis of such importance, he and his colleagues had felt it their ddty to lay before her Majesty, and the course which, with her Majeaty'd sanction, they proposed to adopt. The House then adjourned at 6.80 P. M. • THE PEAOE CONGRESS. The French Government loaves the choice of the town to Austria, reserving only tho condition that It must be in communication with Paris by railway and telegraph. The report is current that the Grand Duke of Tuscany has published a now manifesto, but its contents are not yet known. Tho Dresden Journal states that the Five Powers - may be regarded as having agreed to the preliminaries of the approaching tiongress ' • The day of assembling will probably be the Seth April, hitt the place of meeting is not yet settled. PRUSSIA A letter from Berlin, of the 28th March, says : "The resolution of the German Diet, of the 24th March, relative to the federal fortresses, confirms my previous communications. The Diet bas voted the necessary funds for arming the said fortresses. The day before yesterday a banquet of some inte rest took place here. All those members of the Chamber of Representatives Who were formerly members of the National Al3sembly at krankforti mot at the Hotel d'Angleterre, in commemoration of the constitution of the German Empire, which came to a close towards the end of March, 1848. All the members, twenty-seven in number, were present, except M. de Beokerath and the Minister Flottwell, who were prevented by indisposition. Toasts to German Unity,' to ' Henry von Gogorn, ex-President of the National Assembly,' and to 'The Common Fatherland,' were enthusiastically received." _ NAPLES A letter from Naples of the 21st says : " The King oontinues still very ill, and prayers have been offered up for his recovery; ho is at present at Ca serta, surrounded by bis family, who never leave him an instant. The Duchess of Calabria is most anxious to be in Naples, but her youthful husband has never left his father's side for ono hour since his return from Bari. Naples is perfectly tranquil, and not even anxiety for the King prevents the people from being as merry as usual. The Grand Duke Constantine has just landed with a nume rous•sulte, the four steam frigates of his squadron having entered the port in full colors. The sub scription in England in favor of the Neapolitan exiles, and the spontaneous sympathy shown them there, is causing a great sensation in this city." TURKEY. • lNiansErni.23, March 3 —Ada - lees have been re ceived from Constantinople to the 233 inst. The journals confirm the statement that twelve battalions, and eighty cannons, have been de• snatched to'Bohumia, and that another division will follow. Letters assort that Count Lallemand, fleet sea , rotary to the French Embassy, demanded a pe remptory answer from the Grand Vizier, in re forenoe to the threatening movements of troops io aards the Principalities, and that the Grand Vi aleigave him an evasive reply. The GrandNister is very ill, and his retirement Id anticipated. Tamara, March, 31. —The Austrian Lloyd Eomer brings advieos from Constantinople to the 26th Inst. - . . Omar Pacha is inputted here from Belgrade. Troops were despatched to Sophia the day before yesterday. Acoording to advicas from the Oanoasus, the RUESSEITI General had made proposals of arrange ment to the chiefs of the Oirmsalans. There ore hero continual fresh arrivals of troops from Anatolia. Tho payments due to tho troops of this place have been made. Commercial Intelligence. larxeraot., April l —Oatton—The sales of the reek haeo been 63,200 bales, Including 0,000 to speculators and,3o 000 to exporters. She market clotted firm, with a good demand at frilly previous rates. Holders offer freely. but ebow no disposition to preen sales. Some circulars say there bas been a partial advance of 1-18th to ;id. "no estimated sales to-day (Friday) were 8,000 tales, including 2,003 bales to speculators and exporters. - The market closed at the following authorised quota tions Pale. bilddllng. Orleans 8 % 7 % Mobile 7 % 7 % Upland 7% ,7 8 .% The stock of Cotton in port. le estimated at 27,000 bales. including 292,603 bales of American. Orals or TILLDII.—The Manchester advicita arc not as favorable, the markets being quiet but study. The beet prim are firm, but tiro Inferior qualities have de clined. HAVRE COTTON MARKET, March Slat.—The sales of the week amount to 14,000 bales at an advance of 1 r2f. New Orleans Ores ordinate,' le quoted at 107 C; and bus at 16/1. There is a stock of 147,000 bales In port end the market is firm. LIVBS.POOL BiIIeADSTUPPS MABBET.—IdeUrc Rielmrdeon, Spence & <Amain teports the Bread 'staff market generally quiet. Flour in dull at 10412 e 3d. Wheat dull; Western red 630dra9S4d; White 7delOs; leathern lOolOs 91. Corn dull; 'bellow 5a Bd. A sup ple of the beet qualities is wanted. tayzne On PROVISION MARKET.—The circulars report the Provisions market dull excepting for Beef, whit% it firm and bu advanced; Pork is dull; Bacon quiet but steady • Lard dull and nominally quoted; Tallow is elow of lisle, but the prices are stuttered. Aehee--Pots eteady at 295 01080 s ; Pearls also steady at 819 Od. ITTP4 OF DANIF4L'Es,SICKLES. Nondars Proceedhigs. VERBATIX REPORT BY TELEGRAPH 'lhe court opened at the usual Lone, , a !ANA AUL- Oencie being inuttendanoe.: Mr. Sickles was soon after Ward brought into 'court. ' " The petty jury, which had been drected to be in attendance to•day,'had,tbeir names called, and were eimise il from further 'attendance till this day fortnight.' This : Vould" indbiate , the Pert `Of the TUdge to admit' the evidende tele tlie to adultery:i , ' • The , eouosel for the 'prosecution are inundated with country newspapers containing editorial Com manta ha regard to the conduct of this trial. They have.little time, however, to read or profit by, the sage suggestions therein made. ,PROOBBDIIiaII Or, TILB COURT The Distriot Attorney, Mr. Ouid, prooeeded to close his argument, againstthe admissibility of the evidenoiroffered td proVe adultery. • He had been , endeavoring, be said, when he closed his remarks, on, Saturday,,to show that the facts - offered in evidence bn the part of 'the 'defence, did not amount' to st'le,gar provocation, mudh lees to' justifloation ; -and that - the questions of provocation, justification, and, cooling, time ware ideal questions. He had been interrupted, politely - of course, by a question from Mr. Brady, asking on what were the jury to page the court determined the justification and the , °eel ing time. It was the' duty of the jury, be held, to pass upon the facts die connected. with. the, killing, and,to'apply,'.the -law enuno i ated by- the :0 court with reference„ jastifteation, provocation, and 'imling - , The court has its 'peculiar funetions o and so have the jury. ',lf there were no other questions in the ease,. that .was the fault of the mute, one of the inoidents attaching' to the ease. If a man wore indicted ifor 'poisoning, would the learned counsel olalm, that evidence of, jean oation, provocation, or cooling time should be given'? Did 'not the law declare that in each; ;t -ease there could be no justification, no provocation no cooling time? The jury pass upon the truth of the fasts offered. Their suitioieney in" law wee a question exclusively for the court. If the court decided that they wore sufficient in law,,then the question of their truth went before the jury ; but If the court decided that they were not sufficient in law, then, of course, they did not go before the jury. It waa,the constant practice of courts to pass upon the provocation , justification, and cooling time. The Judge. At a different stage Item this, how: ever. " Mr: Brady. We utterly refuse to enter into any discussion at thte time except what relates to the -particular point before your Honor for determina— tion. We offered to prove habitual adultery.. Ob jection was made lo that.' As to the justification, provocation, and cooling time, we propose to be heard at a future stage in asking the court for in structions, and we mean to insist that thejury-are the judges of the law end of the facts. But that time has not arrived yet. Mr. NM certainly misunderstood the argu ments of the counsel if the questions of justifica tion, provocation, and cooling time were not now before the Court. Mr. Phillips. If the evidence has a tendency toward justification, that is suirmient. The District Attorney held that it had no such tendency : for in law the foots amounted neither to justification nor provocation. He referred the court, ott this point, to Addison, and-6 Tiedell4 172, 118, and 181,. the state , against John IP' Creighton. In the case cited by the other side, Manning's case, the question of provocation was before the court, and the court there declared what would he and.what would not be sufficient prove eation. Did-not every court, in oases of murder, mentally deoide upon the sufficiency of evidence to constitute a legal provocation in law? 'Un doubtedly it did. Here the fasts sought to be put in evidence were admitted, but the question was' whether they amounted to a provocation orjetsti flcation. The same doctrine came np inciden tally in Selfridge's case, as to the effect which the law ought to give, Bpi which the jury must give, to certain questions affecting honor and dishonor —and there the court decided the question. The counsel referred to 2d vol. of Archlbsdd'a Criminal Practise. At this point the Court interrupted Mr Ould, in order to have the grand jury called. The judge relieved them from further attendance tilt this day fortnight. Mr. Cild, resuming, replied to the proposition of Mr. Phillips, that this evidence was competent for rebutting mallet+. That he thought was begging the question. Was the evidence of such a charm, ter as would be a legal rebuttal of malice? If not; it was not competent. It had also been argued that the evidence was odepetent as affecting the question whether the passion of the ,prisoner was deal or feigned. "It had also been argued that the eceasedd was. giving the signal of adultery, and that, , therefore t the madame was competent: But if, as-theprosecution held, the adultery itself Was rt. ; y, y au.,oroeuld ts s ikest.." , ;: , Ate . ets e PrftOsiffgit 6i er evidence of adultery was always properly before the court. That' was not 80. • In IredelPs ease, the question Game before the oorat; whether the evidence ofadultery Could beiadmitted to reduce the grade, of homicide,' and there the omirCrei jootod snob evidence. He contended that,, where sneh evidence was admitted, it was admitted only as part of the ray geste. Judge. In the case of Fisher, 8 Carrington and Paine, the whole ease is detailed—the interview between the father and the-man in whose house the crime was committed: It was committed more then once, and yet all the circumstances were gone into, so that there it was impossible that the feats proved could have been part of the res gest(s. District Attorney. The case in 6 Iredell was pre, - olsely the kind of a case alluded to. far. Graham. There all the proofs were got in. Maria Attorney. They were made a part of the -eiddence for the prosecution, and-were put in as evidence connected with the homicide.- The coup. eel challenges the deferide to point out a ease where objection was made to such evidence and not sus.; twined. It had been also set up here that the in dictment recited that the deceased, at the time of the homicide, was in the peace of God and of the United States and that he was not so in point of feet, and thaetherefore the indictment could not be sustained. The words are mere surplusage, and might have been omitted. They meant simply that he was under protection of the laws of God and man ; nothing more than that. If Mr. Key had been engaged in a riot, or if he bad been blaspheming. would it be contended that any man might kill him? • . . Mr. Graham. In an effort to prevent him from committing a crime it would not be murder today him. ' The District Attorney. Would it be proper to kill a man_to prevent him from committing assault and battery ? Mr. Graham I take the ground that if a man assaults me, I halm a right to resist him to the death. • The District Attorney. That depends altogether On (dreams tenses. The Judge. It would dipond on the nature of the attack. Mr. Graham. I would not be bound to await and watch the nature of the attack: The District Attorney proceeded to argue that the testimony in regard to the handkerchief did not oonneet the parties with any adulterous inter course. This was, therefore, not a proposition to continue evidence already given, but to give new evidence on a distinct point. He held to his posi tion, that it was fqr the court, and the court alone, to pass upon the nature of the evidence offered. It was only for the jury to pass upon the facts al lowed to be given in evidence. Trial by jury was a creature of the common law, and when the Con stitution of the United States gave to thdatraigned the privilege of trial by jury, it gave him the trial byjury in accordance with the canoe of the com mon law, and in no other way. That common law had been announced by Hall, and Roster, and -East, and ethers, and• what he contended for was one of that common law. It had been alleged by the defence that the ease now presented was analogous to that of Jarboe. He prooeeded to show that no snob analogy existed. In the ease now .before the court, the prisoner made the declaration at the time of theliomielde, " He has defiled my bed." In Jarboe's case, the question was by the prisoner to the deceased, " What do you intend to do?" and the answer was, "You will see what I intend to do." That was a matter which did not explain itself, and, therefore, it was right for the court to allow evi dence to bo given to explain the declarations. Here the declaration of the prisoner explains itself, and, therefore, no evidence was necessary to eluci date it. The facts themselves carried no further impres sion to the human mind then the oxeression itself does. There woe another distinction between the two , oases. In Jarboe's ease, the expression was made as of both by the deceased and prisoner. Here no expression was made use of by the deceased, His Honor, in Herbert's case, drew - a distizotion be- Ames the declarations made by the deceased and those made by the prisoner. Otherwise a party might manufacture testimony in his own sass. While no such objection could possibly apply to' the declarations of the deacon& he insisted that the instruction of the court in 'Jarboe's ease ap plied to this case here, viz : thatthe facts did not justify the act, or constitate a legal provocation, and that the killing was murder. In regard to the question of insanity, his Honor's rulings hitherto bad been that no declarations made by other parties to the prisoner could be ad mitted as proof of insanity. And on that ground the evidence must necessarily be out. What then was loft as competent evidence in law? thing but that the prisoner himself was witness to the adulterous intercourse between the deceased and the prisoner's wife. The last ground on whieh this evidence had been urged was on the ground of its being res gesso ; and that it was competent as explaining the animus of the prisoner, that the deceased had violated his bed. The declaration itself was part of the res gene, and was receiva ble; but the evidence of the truth of the declara tion was not res Rester, and was not resolvable. As well might the United States go into a long evidence of the manufacture of fire-arms and de tail the manner of making the pistol, which had been offered in evidence in this case. But, say the deform°, the declaration of the psi sonar shows his motive, and this evidence ought lo be received, because it explains the declaration: That raised the direct question whether the fast of adultery constituted a legal provocation or jug ! tffloation, and ho had already shown that it did not. It hnd been printed, rather than argued, on the other side, that the prisoner, at the'time of the homicide, was but defending his wife from the further advances of the deceased. The law, how ever, says that for the taking of human life, such an excuse affords no justification or excuse. Nothing but an attempt to commit a felony can excuse the taking of life. It must be distinctly and satisfac torily shown that the deoessod was, at the very TWO CENTR, time, attimpting-te Commit ' a felony, but the teflon to, adultery does, not rise even to the dignity . • . • of a trespass. , The Judge said t Five propositions are atated• of the basis of offer, to prove the feet of 'adnittiolY* in Mil case, As that that forkwas known to the, prisoner. Alta wepooltion is not to introdaoeSert dense o 4 adtaMsy as propel under aU or any whither,under - the pzisting ,state of theevidenes alisedY giveni;the defence are en titled- to adduce further trildeneethan'they have" already,given to the jury. f ~.14 is RniStiOn of the competenok evidence .for„,any purpose : what may be its lewd effeet _is :not nowt he That tbe.oourt may •be called-.upon to give an opinion on before - the trial terminates, Int not anticipate it: ,That opinion must he founded on all the evidencie, and can 1313 properly . investigaz' ted when the evidence on both aides his Cloised, - A great mass of testimony has been:receivq4 go ing to show adulterous intercourse. , The frequent ing by deceased of the immediate,neighbotheoli of the defendant's hem, and the exhibition of ei handherahlef—what did they Mein?' Have not the pry a right to' understand what they meant? By themselves, they might be regarded es weigh ing very little, or as having more or leestefluenee on, any particular. point raised— The jurydo so without-a full knowledge of what ,the testimony imports. At the time of the homiaide the pritioner de clared that the deceased had dishonored his house; or defiled his bed, or violated his bed,—for all these expreastons have been ,used.by the,diffeientAit nessesbxamined. This deolarationia a part'ofthe principal fact. It is important te the jury to have it explained. Jarboe's case bas been referred to as a oaso rendered by the court on great delibera tion. It is one from which lan not disposed to depart. .In that ease considerable tostiniogy big beengiien, it was proposed to Proteishapassed at an Interview between the .witnais 'whb was the father of the pritionei,"ll4'deceitied and:prisoner hirdself,li regard tithe ingsgtizierit of marriage.' Here the judge gcotedlie ruling in that eaen,.and* proceeded - . / Itsa said,ldtwever, thatthe `spree-• eon of. the prisoner here ' .at thetimb aide, that the diceaSed had defiled Ihrhid, aft plains itself, and that it is not susceptible of any farther elucidation. It was oertainlynot stranger. than, Mill owe of Jarboe,• wheiethe prim:Mar asked. theaeceared if heyas going to marry the unfortunate girl, his sister, and he said, "N 0..; you see, 'or yon will see, whatl'am going to do." The ,plitin goglish of that is, I am not going to marry - her; In this case, it is true, the expression.. used' by the _pri soner is one that might, be ordinarilwanderstood in a paitioular /301280 ; but men have:Various ideas of phraseology, and the jury are topeise on this cam on the evidenoe: That declaration, to be sure,; is in proof by the United States,' but atilt there may be a different construction put upon it hyena: man from that put upon it by another. Be that as it may, in order to insure a perfect' understanding` by the jury of what was meant by that declaration, I think that on that ground also the evidence is admissible' Tire - court reserving, of course, an opinion upoa.all.the.evidenee until,. in accordance with the ordinary oorirse of praz tine here, that opinion is 'attired' in the Shape" of what the lawyers here call prayers. lam of the opinion that the evidence is admissible., . „ [The silence bathe Court as Judge Crawford pro. flounced this decision was almost, painful, and ea he closed there was a perceptible, though silent, expression of satisfaction.] . VIE TESTIMONY FOR THE DEFENCE RESUMED Mrs. Nanoy Brown was recalled—Examined by Mr. Ratcliffe.—l was sufficiently acquainted with Mr. Bey to know hia; the last time I saw him rtas on the Wednesday. lefore he wag shot, when he. ent into the house on Fifteenth street; saw him take a key out of his pocket and utdoou the do'or and go in ; be came out in about ad hoar; I am acquainted with 'Mrs. Sickles:- saw, her go backward and forward often; saw her go in, and then out the back way; he would go to the back gate and let her out, and then he would come out of the front door. Q How long were they in the hours? A. About an'honr. • Q. How did you know it was Mrs.- Sloklea? A. I inquired at. different times; I. SW Mrs. S. at her own house after that, when other persons were present, and she was the lady I had seen go into the brick house. Q How often had you teen her before that Wednesday go into that home ? A. I saw her go in three times before, when he took the key from his. pooket •and unloeked the door ; I saw Mrs. Sickles go in with him and have hold' of his arm, ekoept the Wednesday Mr. Key ,wee killed. • _ Q. What time elapsed between these three times you saw thorn go into that hem A. 'About a week; saw •theris ge'in three times within three weeks; Mr. Key came to my door in October; he .rid up; lie stepped on the porch and asked 'mo whether the house was occu pied ; I said no ; be asked me who the house be longed to; I told him 'a colored, man named John Gray, and he lived somewhere on-Capitol Hill, and that the colored people could give him - all the information; be came about three weeks: after that, and tied his horse to •my tree ; • I asked him whether be didn't know that was egin the. lair. . [Laughter.] , Mr. Oeld. IStLopose that is net evidence.... Witness'. I:arkeithim not to tie biros tere _ • Mr*. ,Utr4C,..:•Tho-1. mot t elideolo..• Mrs, •• - • to tifirs 4 He said, " 'iretit tie there. any more;'nag, I rented tide house for a friend of mine, and want to see hewn la situated ;" I don't knew whether he said it was fora member, of.coogress; be then untied his horse and rode array ; I never spoke to him more. • -. Q. Did you notice anything Sej,liad with him ? A. I noticed on that Wednesday he bad on a shawl when he went in ;'it was on his loft arm. but he bad none when he oantianut ; this was the Wed , . nesday before he was shot; when be Brat came to the house, we laughed when we saw the smoke come out of the chimney; ho went doWn inta the yard and got wood to make a fire ; saw a white string tied to the 'up-Stairs shutters, so that-when the wind blowed it would swing. Q. Have you seen the shawl since? ' A. I saw the shawl. but you, know there are so many alike, I don't like to swear to this one., . The shawl was then produced, gray with a red border. , The witness, examining It, said this looks lik e. it ;he had it folded upon hia left arta. ' „ Q. How was Mrs. Sickles dressed? " A She had on a little small .plaid silk dress,' which she wore often and she had a black raglan ; a cloak, yen know, ea call it, fringed end bugled ; black velvet shawl, with lace, and I also saw her in a brown dress!, like a travelling dress, the Wednesday; she wont in and went out the back .way; in entering the iditise the bank way, where they put the wood, the mud was four or five ineheideep ; the alley was not paved. Q. What wan the state of the weather? A. It was always lair when I Need them. Mr. Said. That is not evidence., Mr. Brady. You Bay Mr. Key told von he hired the house for a Senator or member. Did anybody occupy it except Mr. Kay and the lady? ' Al 1 never saw anybody go in but themselves; I am sure I did not; I saw them go up and tarn back; they saw two policemen standing down K street; they were at the gate, I was at my gate; they went up, Fifteenth street as far as I could see them. Mr. Stanton requested that the prisoner might retire during this examination. To this the prole elation said they had no objection, and Mr. Sickles acoordinglY retired accompanied by an ofber. Mr. Graham. Did you see them come back that way ? A. Not likely; they ware so mart, they run away. [Laeghter.] Cross-examined by Mr. Oold.—Whereabouts do you live? A. • I live next door but one to John Gray's; there are little houses in a small frame ; I live on the north.. •-• • • . Mr. Brady here put in a true copy of a survey of the premmes from the Surveyor's office. Mr. Oald examined witness particularly about the houses and their tenants in that immediate neighborhood. Bhp said the first time she saw Mrs. S. was three weeks after Key told her he had taken the house; never hold any conversation with het until she went •to Mrs. S.'s house ; I think it was November when Key first came to Gray's house ; I tuck no particular notice; I was standing at my gate. Q. How many feet from Gray's house ? A. I never measured it. (Laughter.] - Mr. Oald. About as far as the back part of this room from where you stand ? A. I don't think it's so far. . Q. How do you know it was Mrs. S. 7 A. Because I enquired and was told ; I asked different people, and they all told me it was her, and when I saw her at her ownhouse I knew it was the same person. Q. Why did you go there? A. I went to see if it was the same lady. Q. What was the °melon of your going there? A. She sent for me to identify her, whether she was the same person ; it was the Tuesday after the killing. Q. How many time altogether did you see them go into the house? A. Three thnee ; and at another they only same to the gate, as I said before; Key unlocked the door for her to come in. Q. How far off was you? A. Not very far, from here to there, (pointing;) she had a blaok bonnet on; no veil at the time I seed her; could see her feturs ; I • knowd her afore, and of course knowd her agin ; I was stand ing at my front door when I seed her go in the front door ; ebe passed by me and looked in my fees; she was with KO such time ; the polioetnen were standing at the corner of K and Fifteenth streets, talking, when Key and Mrs. Slokles came there the last time ; they passed on to go into the hone ; did not get furder ; they saw the police men, and immediately turned bask. Q. I suppose they saw them? A. I know they did, for they started off. Q. Did they return that day? A. It is not likely they returned that day— not likely, gentlemen ; I did not watch more after that ; I know they were not so rootlet'. [Laughter I after they seed the pollee, not likely after that. [Renewed laughter!. Q. Where does Mr. Seeley live ? A Hie alley opens very near to the bask open. ing of Gray's house; the white string was .pat out every time that he came first and made the tire, Q How do you know that it was he made the fire? A. Because there was nobody else to make the fire, and because 'saw him go down and fetch the wood "[Laughter.] The Judge ordered" it to be suppressed, as there was no cause for laughter. Witness. I never saw Key go. there by himself, except the first time when he came about the house ; saw the string out of the window three or four times; if I had looked oftener I might have seen it oftener. „ Q How did you come to notice it? A. Because I knew it was the signal, of coarse, (laughter] •, she was with him ovary tiruo I saw him ta but that once ; I saw him go down the yard for wood four or five times ; of course when I saw him go down for an armful of wood he was' there Q. You did not know whether he was there by himself. A. 1 should think he Niral3 not when I saw the signal flying. [Laughter.] " rehreaientifsw4. rr itia pi!iFro, woe la las the tellosiettirideoi= . ' name of he:reetapettled tot the niete et the writer.. L eider teitsfifi,:bi the typcsespiii, bat ices eitie eiebiteet eboald be We akeu be greatiyoldlied . to gegomeme. lX 4 , , rig* tazda, said other OWN, for oontribmikmer Oder the ' 2 7* f ar c‘. the day *,t!Tairlo:4"l6 the reikni rati of the earolubAsageerrintri;tbe . of populatkaa, tny isformatton thairrill be bdipretb , ins to the remorelieeder: ' To Mr. itittailite. it was 'ilk. hisici.whe *ailed for me to go and .see His. 8., and - I there Mott. Sled hilt ea the persen'_w,homl need to see,go to that Itotuse;',the shawl, was_ shown. to ma the next Witik after .the deitliof,Tf,py"; the other man, I never ositld speak his name, „ n, Min(bir. tilnitO) was '..there when the' shawl was whee;T could not identify the. shical,lnt I.,stated at that time :thatl thcinghtit the same Shawl IT, think ittow the smite - Shawl, ; but IRdopld not' swear Ito. ikez ictiAltlepause there's est tiapy siOls Hite ft.:, ' Ttiedy.,l 'ilarFethat ;same 140 enrteitn kilkselaitymitte parer she watt ritt.tady when T. settler come to' the ~houstai &Might ehe was a tetrrant gal; satr; her. gettleg.ont. qf carriage, th e avenue ; and. asked is gentleman whesbe was, and he told nie thejviungra.Bicar4es aiso'ssivehtiin_thre market: - — , To Mr. Carlisle, I saw the , politician go in, the Swine day the'shearl wee,shown to' me;. think the house wee opined' the, Monday after. Mr. May's death; I did not .1500 'people go in ; sew them at the door ; have, no knowledge of any person breaking into the 'hones ; could, hear *soles of some persons that were inside, bat I could not see them; _this wee two or three weeks after Mr. Icey's . To the - Distriet AtUrnei. Did not hear in Do in the house the week after Mr. Key's death. [Hera the court and week took a recess for &few _ _ . . minutes.] Mr. Bradrexhibitea to thi_jory the look taken off ;the front, door of the assignation house. 4 'Fif t eenth street , and showed hoe it *as fitted pne of the two keys found in the pocket of the de. ceamea r . - 1 1 ,0 ft , ' , 9 l . l ')Ley,bilonge4 to the door of a hbnie lri 1:1 strut: . . Charles. Mann was then . examined by'Mr. Rat , business is that of policemen; ram acquainted with the location of the Meuse in Ifif teenth street ; I was in the_ house ; Mr. Magrade and . yourself; [Mr."Ratoliffea and * third person, were present; found .thiiishawl there, a pair of gloves,, a _comb .and. - soine . cigarettes *kw 'some chunk!: pf weed there; fonttd.tilitthawrentbe bed, tl'olroal room this tc-ths. eianWlfaeleiwed it to Mrl. 4 llroistilttelassfiiithre4llM.RlOnli went Or thee house enure. _ Biekliii With - ins for: the pa/- soakertig her,; 7 leek her there. at :your (Mr.. - Itatellife'il instace. - To - Mr. -- firady. - On the fiat - floor of the heath there were two rooms and a', kitchen ;„ they were furnished in plain style`;,_ there was a carpet, chairs, table, and 'book-ease ;on the - seeontk stery there are tiro mune gomuninicating. with: each other; in the back room - of-the seated Story there was a bedstead and bedding, sit:mail ,and,piteher, and perhaps a bureau ;. the - bed_lookedes lUnot made ,up:for a' week or two; there Were Wed towels lying'stimit ; 'the Shawl-was found - in the bed: in- the front, room ; that bed looked 'ad if it had net been made up for some time ;Thavi not here the gloves and - comb I found there;, have them at home ; I got into the hones over the femme there was a colored man inside, who admitted me; I took th e key from the aide room door and_foend it opened the' front door; I unlocked to,:adieit Magruder Mr . and Mr. Ratcliffe. To 'the Distriot 'Attorney.l got in through a baokitindOw, into" the entry; it person opened the back 'window, and I *eat ; the whidew vaned - easily ; I hoisted It myself and went in ,• the o th er person did not go in,; this person 'opened the abut ter for me; did not open the back door at all ; ply visit there was made between one and two O'clock on the day after Mr. Key's death ; I left thepire mises the way I (same in ; I did not etemine the , beak door ; I tried to get in' that Way; bet did riot . succeed; foie& it looked ; then beds:had not been sr.ade.sinoe they were occupied; the glove, I speak of are not riding gloves, but a pair of ordi nary yellow kid gloves ; that was the only time I was in the house; I went with Mrs. Brown,to Mrs. Mettles' some two or three days or a weekafter that. To Mr.: Ratcliffe., Think Mr. Key resided in the neighborhood of the court house: : To bit, airliale. - Do not think the person who let use into the house was - a white man; he was light complexioned; helollowed with me from the ail Ido not know at whosereenest ; never saw him previously or since ;- sawhim at the jail, and asked him to go along with the In the carriage, and he said he would meet me there, and he dad meet me there. Q. What, had he to do with the house? A. I calculated he was to admit me. Q. Why did you think he could admit you, Mere than you could admit yourself? - A. I do -not keow about that; the aStornieszt Mr. Sickles requested me to go to this home ;I never received anything for it, nor been pro mised ; thorium a man at thejail, and Listed ilia to step into the carriage and come up 'to ,the house. • 'Q. -Wes this John Gray! , ' A. I do not know John Gray; did not heat that this was the owner of the loam; understood at the jail that this negro fellow was to acoompany me to the house._ - • ' 11: Did You not say you did - Uot km* , whether he was colored or white? , -; 'Neither I do; twe,s at the jail and employed to do this business ; I beard -frem some 'of *el oonneei, Mr. natoliffe, I think, that this an was to go with me; he fellowed WI out to the Vite, and ae I knew ileitis. to go with nie, I liked idzato 'get into the ouriage. • Did you Logaire, or did anybody, ten you for whatioirnostaida man wad tir 6060134mi:1y you, to, this house - 7 - - /'tithed *to7 7 1 4). ilitut 1...0 111 e0 1 */ that this-tion7woo too_ wide, ,Mr.zpoilltio, - Oat. dopa-Stot'orVer •"";',!`.'"M' - Witnesa:-I hardly knew toe to ruidersland , you; flaughterl; nobody told kno Why. slim -man was to accompany me to --the honed, nor did railt body_ the reasOn why; I'did not know what bad ness I was todo after getting to the t wos; I knew I was to attend to somelmoiness. - 'Q.-Who explained thebuilness to you? A I found out myself attar I got there: - Q. It did not strike you F41'61.0'3%a got to the °two? - ' • ' ' A. It struck me before I got there:. • Q. Where did It strike out? A: That is a zonserudeal question; Oatighter.) Mr. Not . atall t dr ; you need not trou ble-yourself to express your opinion: I auk you where you were when the idea struok you? A. When I left the jail I knew I was Ong to the house in Fifteenth street, and whenl entered the house I found the articles I deseribed, and took them away. ' - Q. Nobody instraoted you to do so? A. Yes c•I was instructed to take them :Way_ by Mr. Ratcliffe; Mr. Magruder. 'and .Mr. Ratcliffe went with one and told me to take posseseion df these things; this other man was there when, we got there ; I babe never seen that person before or since ; I tried the' front door, and'he showed me around the back way, and opened the shutter he had not been these bc,fore; I thought we might find the bask way once: I would like tohave that man here, to see 'whether_ you 'could tell whether this man was white or colored; I carried the shawl to two or three persons, to see if they could recognise it; carried it to Mrs. Brown one Mrs. Seeley ; I went to the jeil that morning of my own accord, and while there was engaged in this business. - , - - • To Mr: Brady. I ant not much acquainted with that neighborhood ; . nor whether tae houses are occupied by white or colored people. that the Mr. Magruder. 'When. it was decided that the - counsel should visit this hem, it was agreed to take a policeman, 'and this Other man was sug gested as the person to skew. the house. Mr. Carlisle. Now. you distinctly reeelleot that this man went to point out the locality of the house ? A. I do. (The witness was directed by oatmeal to go home for the other articles found. J Mr. Ratcliffe, one of the counsel, was placed on the stand, and related the eireumstatoes of the visit to the house. He said they did riot know at the time that this parent (Crittenden he .bediered) was a colored Men; but somebody suggested that he was, and so- they did not take him In the car . riags. Mr. Brady. Describe what you found there. A. We found up there , a bed all in confusion, and on that bed we found a shawl; thinking I bad seen such a shawl in possession of Mr. 'Key, it was suggested that the officer Should take charge of the shawl; looking about we found a pair of gloves on the mantel, and a paroeLof cigarettes. it was also suggested that be should take charge of these gloves, and a (tomb found there; cannot say that this is the same shawl, but it is like it; it was handed to Mr.. Mann, and he was requested to take charge of it ; I think Key resided in 0 street, about a mile from the house on Fifteenth street ; Bey was a widower with four or five children ; they had often been in my house ; Mrs. Key died some four or five years shwa.. Mr. Brady. That Is all. - Mr. Ratcliffe to Mr Carlisle, with mook polite ness. Any question, sir ? . - Mr. Carlisle. No, sir. fLatighter.l , John M. Seeley re-called and examined by Mr. Frady.—My attention was called to the visits to the house in Fifteenth street, by Mr. Key and a lady between the middle of January and the first of February ; noticed Key and a iadygo there fre quently ; the last occasion was the 15th of Feb ruary ; Key's outside garment was usually a steel mixed gray sack, and on.other occasions a plum colored coat; did not notice a shawl ; saw Key un lock tho door and walk in. Q. When Key and the lady were there the fast time had she walked with him? A. I did not see them at any time except on foot ; do not know that she bad hold of his arm ; did not see them come out on that occasion ; it was be tween one end two o'clock ; the next occasion that I particularise was Saturday, the 12th of February, about the same hour; -I was going up Fifteenth street they w ere going np before mr,, walking leisurely ; 'as I passed the deer of the* house in Fifteenth street they stopped and. went in ; the lady, as she Wetit in; drew np her veil and looked at me, and I looked at her; I have known Mr. Bey for years; Mr. Hey unlocked the door, and, I presume, took out the key ; saw them corn!' out of the house on that day; they were there about an hour or an. hour and a half; they came out separately, she first; they both came through the front door; some four or five minutes elapsed between her coming 'out and his; she passed on towards her home, and he passed in the opposite direction ; the only Sabbath I ever saw them' go Into the house was the 20th of February; _lt was about 1 o'clock ; Isaw him enter, but no lady with him ; I immediately went to a hack room on the third floor of my house, and looked out of the win dow ; I saw the same lady come up through the alley from IC to 1 street; saw Key come to the back door and walk down toward the gate, and. they returned together to the house ; to my certain knowledge that was Sunday, the 20th of February; I am not prepared to say how long they staid on that °erasion ; perhaps an hour or an hour anti a half; the lady came out the same way she went in, buff did not see Hey some out ; I also saw her pass into the house the Wednesday or Thursday. before Bey's decide; she passed in the leek gate that was about 2 o'clock; did. not We Bey there at all that day ; cannot state how long she remained, for I was compelled to leave on my own - business; the house bad been of unfortunate repute when I went to the neighborhood; the parties left, and the. owner °coupled it a short time ; after he left it remained unoccupied till I saw Bey and the lady go there. Q. Did von mortals' who the lady was? A. I Md.
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