' • ••,•rig , • - - • . • - •'• - • . = ' e.4PRII a , • • - A, IXODPUD) ; •• . ; = ibeiDy ftt Do I. • .44 1 ftiouprittivINPI-D l , 3 kViAll.. - t,?;—ThvirPoLWaf "• cD/ It Tim ;F t lart4 , lol:Afti• * 4 , a 00 , -- • . op a64 " 18)-. 1 1 .9.? • e t '‘ tonal Eleigt- / ya , 4 1 ! . 1 M 4 + 1 ,: ,,,, Q , • M ., ;4 D, 404111 Z, 0 r • rriritrif4,,,?,o4 , r „ --ft "ar:lii" "= " eb"L Osai amiAlort? $1.05-jakft?2,4 ow:l*ft 1. tiosif , - ice 11 ' niThi InTglay* ; • 41. r ma r , i)f:A lt At A N , - 7 4 1Dtfiltry;‘,.: ' • u. D 404 Ce " . .444411M1, ''l4l4•satifea_t•' stock*:' D TRAw Iry sijuket: , -:`-rif /mann A":.; Itneinr# 2743 43M114 . 40 VW A . 44633N lIA:113-0r - ~.z. :.:Ro_Oik,,,iii:g-c3', ;;i'ii,;ii - : 'atom, v r- "';: :: • .:- : -- , 't . ' y ~,-, .:-.:,T,-,•;0:40.c7., ..-516",„,Liqui1401F ~_ ~-,,:' :_ :::,,,:f'._'?-it.*14:,;,f,,;"8.?,:1,1A;01-,,:',,;7f.:=:,,,j.,..':_"-- i , - • - P --x,-,-.,-- L',7 1. .- Thsibit-- - -' - -. ~.i , _ j. 4 %, k i,.„-,,,0w,0 pthp,.,.,-..„,,, .;:': '1- 't7".i..7tu -..- : ,le,nn!! .14i i ialittwol74-4 4!",?!.,-, , , • Q,CHAFEWInt • • , AIIPOitTZSIP AND:Jo4BERB • , • 1-- ;;Alausio;-"totfgtge-GLitsPi _ - BAs - , - . -" ,ftof.*Nmiqsircer4 oLioam. t. - T.; -vt .930 -, vier ma 'az ' , Boston "SlNcisikl - • r • . - KAIRIF I OOO4/24Nvyriotaigukurnimils _ - • - -•-• ,13QOTA = AND SHOES, it iv: COL tomb. :ow ARM- &rain% -man, B 4 OTTAg , Es „ ~ „„ -,.,. , ' . 2 . , , 2 )4.2 ; ,-,,,,,.. ( , ii 14,- ; - -' , "-% , ":','''''''..7 ' ,-‘ • ' cf. , -1 - -, , ,e'l, '' -, 'J' , '"..,, , 3 -, -7 , -•,,-• - c?: ~,,,• “.„ ,,a ., ' Flt-5, 4 -:,l'k7:2'qf.i ,':,7-..” ...' ,,, 1 - .,;: - a" - '..- , ' , 1i,', - : - .' '',,--.-",-''''' , ; c -. .; , '-' 7,- ;i , -;. -- ',- 7, 4, ,--,-- ,& , ,?,'''' ... x.- :.; • T , '-'='! -..,,, ,- „.,.-,,,, -, 1-.- 11 ~,',.,isi,'•;-:i':,,.,,1t;',:tf,.;'::::,i''':;,,`,7,::::,",„?::;,.,:',f;',,J : ,-- A . : - z'r . :;'":::* 4 ; ~',,' --,--- ; ,-k," -t ,- ...t..qt17..k- - if.' , . ,-,, -- , . - A . • ~:,; .;:,..., , e, i e,te _ jfigl ' ''. ' v' ' '' 1' Y ''''4' in t e f lit t illte:' " '-' ~„,,, , ,„.,.,;,•e . 4 410 ,‘;'''' , 1 'T ' ,V f' • - - '— '' ' . . . • ~,, ,-• :•,"..'''. ' '' ,:'.._:., ~:,,,;.1 ~,e4WH0LPA,11,11...;)- --1,-' •;‘ - '' - ' l -..''V - '' - f '':...; .•,,;,'...,-::. _-.,,- ' •,' "'. .I',l ~.L,,,r‘,--,-,)-P.,„0-=. ii:st,b.st . :-.to- 4 1 ! , :: -. 7:: , :,.,., , ,. 6 .-,--, , -.. - virJkAts , ;: r7e , A.-- L . - f , 'i, - ;•t --- - ,-. '-' ",' - - ,, ;ii, lnszwri ., .. , lto.ailleo443lFl‘`TiCll7l/ r • 4 it tr kl*A u .14, b0tp1it414,44,. 5P11.4 - 141'0';;4'641"_0;101' .i , luxterivikAt - tLit ;IPA** e• lowed , ricee, iwurt—orrit.": llb "-Pg#SN),sll l Tlii , ai , 00. # i lk ; 010141.4 a • , _,=?..:;;;i',":: : :!:-'';' 1. ~:',;i.:',';',,:i;"11:A, , , ,' -':. : ', 1' :;;‘, . 4. ,' , i - - '1 ' ; ': ; • 1 : 1 -f.,,. :,,,,,,,..,,,,:.%':;,;;-,,-', v,.;,;;; , ,;,i:, T,_ ; :: - :'... , .._,.4k, , , c.',‘' ..,:• . .}:::i,.,wimitiiie.4t4 ,f,- ,, .i 'F42 4 Ito F,‘ #-tA x,;;; - '; ';!• r-A--1100.04011 0 SJ:liailaiOrtt 4 ailteif atl-161011fileiiiiiMitr " :41141111111.'2" ,' " 1 14141 n .7' " OVAUR91:101- 4314 4 , '- 4 ' -- -iihAirtiiirittgie , ! W s AIL2Ir: •-4t • 4 o" . 1 Boot'Bo ot ' fAf. 11 - • • - 11 " "1-":511 • tiW , sitiiitidsi ~or ouptcr, • Riod wpotstAxEß;.44o4l7l3T. _-, , Inorkl6 , - isvith.lcrourc i =z, waft, g em .• , * gam*. t,4 „pow tr c ars ' . letticillist 164140* - '3listid 10, - 4 -,0 1 401. 14 14 4 ''''5i=4,1114%14 1 4 4 , ~. ilp#lol.oll.oo,l,4itliatiell' 1; , %-• 4 •• -.4 , 11 4,( .: 7 ';441.4"*Wi '- fi ,, F. 1441 . 1:4 - . „AL.' 11,-1/10111T0C. -4: 4004§0114011 • , ,,kuit414,421,144,4,11-P, 41, V",t14~1001114 t'likk4443o* )7,44,44.1-s'l,l MIME "--:Y,OU:',i'NO.:' X 27. • ; - .A Babbler, konixt es daddy liMne ; - - - , •••; in love, once felt the dame—. -Trim kindled by a Malden lair; • • •-iiiithPeggylor har neat: i. • • ...Alt - smote bee thhe—'s My Pa key stem; Tha charted hare boned me Mit ; • ' 'ln Bte, to ma thou irt. toy nil, t , •in love, my Bret and tabs. - • , Ootbior kroir or lore, anti! bristled aptcittee- , - • '; toieiarois-oraz 4.: 01 4 e'en n,4 11 ';" "Ho snit to iCtittnt,!lll , • Hiewnlita 40,4 uppermost,- • • (I &tinge' pot with the weather,) '*(Titou, vet home the soot rd , lote, • • , - As prellaerupPerliealtier • Oh I may niy,wordi ` n - ot tbpbeittts, ' • - humbly latest-I.' • .rbe n " twill ere --Ace Mt thy edittede will heat, lbitriot that thie ill bile talk,' • r• ,, • that in ace Otters,- . • ' bolt notoitittprideiamettrin , a gfoe, Aeaiines 'lake thy goiters iThatighpa ii,wol make onovone'do 7Ae.t on an orphan art, 0114 left, •• lore; am rigiii. _ • . - Mhen idri, Stone thou duet become, • - -Thou mayit,:npondity , knae, • " Wltkplearone bold allttle Mona, flat WHI, f iop=steae be: Petty t the bat? Peg • • •-, "On trisioh'iny lianas 'Ara - Mktg, etrabx 'brines thee* pearls of lowe, • • With' heatt that's all nns.tricar. • , M ttletl i t j .vP riv,1.'1,17 my boie - Bay!' shall I auTs! waodlni eutt,, . ' At Iteonittsil , , In my 'ON Don't woand =eolith a nay; : • • , sUl,nowfoy ernes; in, whilth.to Then ply addresrus,pay.ss •-•— - The oobblerse blond, through " Blood'. Dispatch" -,Weirweemai by levier carried ; : A. d. In a mit from Tower Hall, That week lair Peggy married. - eitna - yeata liars pasieit, emit they hail Itted • In'bitas almost dlvlee; - • Airkrekaoy littrepreikantSlones , ' • - Aronntrtliett battik atone shine: - , „ , allitiirT'de Cori ,TOWIR 'HALL' OLOTHIMO 1001,T Street t : be opma kith and n'itliictreeth - pritth aide, Philadelphia. CIIRWEN STOODART!it BROTHERS :Invite attention td their assortment of - 4 : araput AND'IL:NOV. parahased at the late. . • . - AITOTION:BithES a, , New York and phll,o*-p-h1". UM= h vanearpsesed In eitint iinti,varlOy; .4 . 561,;4:54 - 4f4,1POB::111 SgoOND, STREE r, fIIENDS'....OI,N,TRAL, DRY- GOODS • ,STORN —4l: fall assortroeat . of , Plaha iloods for ards, aompeising a great Yewlo7 of ' ' - p d i i -Pltio,i3eat, and Medium style Dress Goods. , I Dressed Book MaeUm and Raadker. hlsfs. ThibsteOhanills,tßaroalona and Cashmere Shawls.. , Stalls Shawls., , -. e. • . i - WkiMillorelos Shawls; SUS., , • bide White and Mode Dam _ e, • , , ..... -. . ~.. -:ply this yard or irrsonares,) ''s .Pine Maidesh-4Logliami. .. . , .4' AllikadAtokatrs, Madonnas, :Alpacas, &e . !' &o. itiratalstag Cloods; a glAkstoolr, at The lowest prices for sasL_°HAREMS: ADAMS, .. ._ EIGIIIII and - A.ROH titteeti.'" aplE4 to th-U ]!l o --., LAOK-DRESS GOODS from Auction. B 6 !MK 111EINABI, or Oreiadine Bulge,. ' - • ~---- Black Tituirttnips=two" abasp loti.' - Blifok Barer, fiud'Oiejo Berets:. Black Wad Anatl*: ' ;',, ' ' , - ' - Black BsuOkiftnes - atid , MM. " ' ' '• - "- BOOM & ' OONABD; - ' 9, B. waist ,IKIATH kILIBIZT ar. 4/146.NTIMS: Ali . • IPilk Mantles. Ckitkr.Ciasquesi, If4n.l.l.l '' °ada odiAßD.. • - COOPER ;," SAIL *onto, mint eaR4 HARM.. ,WIREIVEUPIiferrEIi,:BAILEGES. Ar - ,-;;G i r Cjaitit Pritited Bums. 4atgta OolotS Itstogeß.oXs . net, • - . • , - 00B RKE ARD. 0.4 MAT'. NE= INENNVOR , NEWS4EAR: -I=A,; *19111401111t ifinsa Company's saparior mtyls - Borwn [diem Omaikage,-* smith, Krim ilhadaa f Mown' sad 'llliackagadnen-steudansaavia-1 , " Igo& 114 1 /LK AND STAPLE I DREIII/ODIL L. s. tr. -LEVY & .ClO. lase nor open a ok;oice assortment of t*: - - K**III,3I . {GOODS.. iraPortation;wiiicie they, Affer theilosieett Prices at which goods of similar description ; ,)3573iY.Y-.VAIILErf - ,P 4115 DREW GOODi, . ' . - ,P.P.OANDIEs, Lit•Wos, aHAWLM, 1,4028, notneaT, Lißews, oultßilsde, yam* none, Bolts! Widll, I..LANNSLEI; 11,1111,0 iintad in complete svoi fall misiortuumit, 809 rind 811 ORESTNIJT STREET. o,ol44.Kookrbie4it y. ; lineklip:011.1011111T Med: , • Sit 4004,':' C! R D S . WE_EiVE, 3iTST_Rg,oz.*Ep ' ocim- ; •. • .t, 0,-(i) . WE . ,6 :ROBES, -90 !mos:, W. EVANS Sc CO., a4d, CHESTNUT STREET. lyg!"MlLE..4krßf 3KASONABLE (34.0 AD! D S kr ;tolitopi ainnaitylnutsosouqusrs,'_ `si,sad it. 24 amksa ;sum. - 0130.11,14131•Gisrimittis puma, -0110k11:01Nii 14118L19 Man DRUMS, Bum's, • tiitixiiigase, #IIDTICED. 4414511101Li,gmitmizipAILEGI8. .EVI3B LANDELL, :10VISON'S 1 4 1 - ' '132 *MTH KAi• ACM ppenLig, And will siontlaNe to native, ; AND itioTI7IIL LITTION), "LADIW DRESS : TRIMMINGS, 103 TfitNPRINO,NALDN.. N " 3 I'ADIENt poi= TBIIThfIN@EI ind ZNPIIYA AONINNII WORM AND 01011tRY. • PIWLLI f 140TIOEIJ t • • - r,, ,, intistuart* OHM , " • Woala Draw "ration '7Blll DAY , ',IBA OS LAOS AND OffANT.ILLA GOODS! .'11.41N-CLOWINXI I / 1 181 , • •' LIODT SILK.DAGLANS - „j-111.AIDLLING- OLOAKRI AND DDAT4ro , ALMA II i tA'OLAWI. S . • • , TWBOrG , D SMIS. • • ,SINOT SILKS ,AND DBISO GOODS lisolteLOSiusp OGLES EnAWL O i &a 4- Olikans)i: Nrof- 1 LA9borser swum se, SPRING GAUDIN. iriAs9"'''' ' N OW *Osmium ova pane and 18,59. '0011110.1is,.N:1 4 -t ' - e"1.11 .. it le !hue& we invite the etteutton elk • • , 00IITURRIE AND WNSTNIIN • Rllooi'Olt & C 0. ,, - 708 - ONEBT.NOT Street.. •17015, - 141Dioe.T.Eia ...BRANDT lthporiiid farZlIGIARdo;Olg/Tl4, ~00reer of 8.11: COWD.,end....GOIIOI Streoto; Is used ' more , then err idlie'leitimalifit,- barium aritif purity and the g o od idreois io Mani heire-oxper,ienond from ttenze In OMNI DOfkoliakt.'Pilitrkimkt,erl mhindf TWEE Y . ? E PATENT SHADE , FIX - jui,D e mertt ,trja , pima ,nottes I. hive' simirt i od wi;notiaLragni, Na .430 OILeSTNI Clibt,tole Apo foi,l'hiladolphia, through whom the I#o*.lipbexpplat±td at. fioWinnicas.. ......... J. B. ISAILtr. . _ XBll. Yorki *rob pe, 1• • . •, , , ...-. ', 1 4 P ,-; '-', - - - e' ' ~`*' \., ' -, ..1, 4 ; ';" C,\:‘, 'l, `-.. :• : " ' . ~ , ,-- "i_ i . ,'r ..' !. .-''-,..'': ~' ~: .'H '.,.2. - - - • „ •. • . -,. ', . 'i , C - I / Ar). l t,,Viitt,.•4 , . . . ~ . - ..• " - j 0.... - *, - -i.- R ,,_ .-. ..• , • • • ••••\ i '.•• Ira, ..A! ~. „% o / .... _ I ••..- -- •- tetc4p" ,---.... .- - < ,4 • • - , — '7' , • - '''. ' ' 1 .4" i' . *• , Miqi/L' , 7 • .....--ii s--•—_,•-• ..;:r 11i,',1 .- .::'''Z'N"..‘l;,ee ° 7l • r ~.), -•••::::•••• ,-- • •-•,; vr .—: ~ . ...ifi '.r - "•-• • - '-- ',• ' "; - \ . . -, , t I • ' - A _ _. ~.._ .. _..,._ ....,.,....,...• ...,„...:.4..0,,, „..44,4, . ••• ~ 4 Td .._...... / .. cir .. l;cu ~,.........,.:,. .. ~.....,...„ ..,..... ,„.w........ . .. .. , ~ .. , i 0 r ., .„ _4,.,,,..„..„;,..••_ ..• ... ..4,, 3 I • ^ T ,%-. • , . ..;:.: '' - .. , ? . . ,.. ' l '.':' 41•••-•‘Z.V:r. .: 41511 * 1, V 01 .4: . .."..:.:,4',....-.:...i:.,2;,.-4.4 , . . PO -:•• • ' , .- . 3 1 - •, .'•,L...•.,:.•••:.<•_ .. .:.t...7;A:(.41 2. „1..t'i'!..•:::•';'1t 7i , .,K._ 1 31.3 , i•L,,4..r. --- irv,1,!..1:;; ' •.!:. -• :. •i,.......i :•.:. ; ,,- , - - .•. 4 .41.ti. .. . „..,......,„n;.,z,:,,r,-k,_,., , :in , ',, , , tzz0.f , ,bt,f .,, :•.:...•,:-;, .-:•..- . ' , 111‘ -.1; .- - --nAtot , -...- -..:-.--,--!.•. L . - afe....i7-= . -----= ' i • . .',A! _,. • . -, • ''''""" e". '` 451431541 k5. , k5 . ... , :4•.-. - i- 'LL. ,I --..,_. , — , -- , '...::,.,...7,447 ... ...74..- - ,_ • . ___..--", .-- - 77.7. • ~._ , . . _ = : , - , ~ , ~. NV - .- . . .......-....,..,,t ... ..s. 4.6,„,.. ' '-,-..• ~ „ , „ . , ~ ... ' ''''''''''-"''''- ` 4.------.--- '''' ' • •-4 ~ - ~ , , , -., - • : ~- . •-• ;• .. , t" ',, ' •.• , r •,..i.1:.,,, JrE, . • . , , .... .. . . i . ...,., - , l'-The-'Cobbler-and 41H Peggy. M2ffeE!MM `detail ~IDrZ `; ~noD~. SPRING 'AND SIEIMBIER" DIM GOODS, PAtiOY;DRIiSEi SILKS ABOVSE,9P~L~,DY7,~ NBW AND RION DESIGNS ilDrp Gqtrir,O. Cottunisolott 130ttets. j • 0.-1-I.oWk, A.GNNTfi OP .01N, - . IaiiOHESTER , FRINT WORIES S " - , Mave now In their New Btore, , igTEC,37U'I' y A full line of all thigoods manufactured by the Manchester Oompany: DM ; LIUNNO, oIIALO.Est PRINTS, and - ANCOLA.TWILLE Comprising the most desirable Ittyles of -these gbod; - ever ogered to the trade. • J. CI:HOWE 00„ Are also the 8010 Agents for the sale, in this market, of the following Manufactureni of ' - WOOLLEN AND COTTON GOODS: HEADWORD, TAWT, , J. T. 'HIAGRAVN & 00., - ' MERRIMACK WOOLLEN COMPANY, . H. BAYLES & sox, WILMHTENNT, MILL, ' MILLBURY WOOLLEN MILL, ' And other popular makea. BROWN AND BLEACHED 001700: INDIAN 01t0EARD 7-8,4-4, and WATNBFQED MFG. CO. 7-8, 4.4, and 9.8. To all of whiolt the attention of buyers is solicited. ia2B-tu th &it RIDGWAY, HEUSBNER; ,00., 'lmporters of VirtiOLWll4o, Are receiving lull atipplise of SUPERIOR , CLOTHS, DoE9aaNs,- , TRICOTS, —„ ' - FANCY oAekdilßllB, srO. Pros the following celebrated matitersatuters— PBSDEIiIOI9ROIKENB (Little Ticket.) - W.+ JOHANNY ABHOR. CINVEIik SO' SCHMIDT (S. and M. Olpthe.) ' ZAMBONA BROTHERS. - TOZNNIES k 00., and others. febl.Bne 206 OHESTNUT Street. FARRE L 4 L, & MO.LiktIS. COMMIBBdOIt XMC OAV, 'l' El -It IS OLOT2IB, DOZBKIfik, Era. 232 OHEEMMT STREET, febl-am Philadelphia SPRING TRADE, 1859. SHIPLEY, - HAZARD,' &'HUTOHINSON, ' 112 - oREsTRIPI STREET, As now opening a large and wried stook of LAWNS, CIMALLIDS, gamp, and other DBMS GOODS, To whisk the attention o f the tride halted Also, DOMESTIC .GOODS, Comprising Sabha', Onnsbarge, Woodward Doeskins, Brown Sheeting's and Skirtings ) Mariners , Stripes, Bine Orfila. Vogt Poddisurs. fte., &n. RISCROFF's celebrated Cloths and Coa x. sktae k together with ° other desirable makes of 'ilteirnan Woollerus,juat tecielved sod for tale by • 0111.1.1..tY, HAZARD, do HOTOIC/NBON, ' 1153 Obonntnut titre QionfeOloitern FRESH OONFEOTIONERY, • FOR EASTER, FOR FILI,WROLISME 'MAIL, BY STEPHEN. F. WHITMAN, MANUFAOTURBE OF S FINE CONFECTIONS, 1210 MARKET Br., WEST OF TWELYM ST. spl6.Bt !2,211.- „ ....e 3 4 4045X.PhdtitoN.F.RY. BTOPCJA, , N0..916 MARKET STREET, Below TenO,Boitth Bide, - Manizfattoteze of tho prat and bust Oonfoottonors, sod &Moro in fresh impprtod Ifoits sod Nuts. Orders fforri - the amour oiolsoWinxfo-prorOptly attended to.'• Mar22-toth p 73, - - - China atilt queen" more. 1859 - iatIEEMSTARE. 1859 - BOYD - & BTROUD, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Maio now on hind i complete stookof ' /MENDS AND ENGLISH OBINA, GLASSWARE, . AND QUEENSWAILE, (At their old stand) , N0.,82 NORTH FOURTH STREET, (Your doors below Merebante TO width they invite the attedtion of WH0L124361.11 BUYBBB. to2l-8v GALA PLAIDS, NEW . STYLES THIS DAY, MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY FOR JOSHUA L. BAILY, No. 218 MARKET STREET; NEW 'STYLE HATS lOU GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER WEAR. THE BONNBR HAT, THE COMMERGIAL HAT, , THE WEBSTER HAT, 'THE TLANTER's MAT., • r - 11011 BALI DT • TH'OMPSON ec JENKINS apl9-IM I No: 02S MARKET STREET. WILL' OPEN T:l4.lEp-DAY A OPLENDID LINE OW L A W N S, ALL NEW STYLES. JOSHUA BAILY, sp 19 - , No. 213 MARKET STREW, PIMA ii METROPOLITAN TEA STORE." TEAS 1 TEAS 1 - TEAS I - A ohotoo selection of GREEN AND 'BLACK TEAS, - OP BRUNT IMPORTATION. ' ALSO, - F:F E E ROASTED AND GBOUND,DAILY, BY STEAM MOINE "YOUNG .' AMtRICA:" - CHARLES SMITH, , Roe. 913 and 915 MARKET STREET "lAMBI' HAMS 1 HAMS ! Prima And ingot , oared Hams ,OENTB PER POUND. Also, new sugar-oared Bnoumetw AT 8 MINTS PER POUND. ‘OIIPALES 4-am -Nos. 913 and 919 - MABIEZT STRI6S.T.; LIIsI . DS AND SHADES: B. J. WILLIAMS, N 0.16 NQETH - SIXTH STREET, I THE MOST EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURER OP VENITIAN BLINDS AND DEALER IX, WINDOW SHADES o 'AVABY VARIETY. PUROICASERB are invited to the BEST sesortment In the Mt, et the 'LOWEST prices. STORE SHADES made and lettered 93 REPAIRING' promptly attended to. •mar2l.3m CORDS, TWINES;. •&64. manufactured and for aide by WN&YER, 7111/12 , & QQ , , No. 28 tf.WATUdt. sad 97 Ittort,n WIWYP, 13/212/ , J9A ,IMII-I'lvs:- PHILADELP " ,•• !Haul HIII!IpItlErs, 8 P lELC:I .T. A'' t ' HOWEQPATINV . filgplES. . ! BOW pritaiNut Street,,Phii elphle,. (.40940-) THOSE INVALITABLN l'ltil 11.aTIONS.nre al:- elusively prepared by F,R.119- ik, ottITHR/st, Von known for -Ws cohtriblitiolls to: Lir Osopatbio Mara, tale, imi is former PDOSBEISOO9 TIPSORY and i'ItACTICE in the - .Hommormilis afr4.fral 'Ca'tlige in Philadelphia, and who has. ` d'e them Bpacifin Remedies. a special study for. ht. years. lii S SPBOIFICS ,have now -been beiti the public 'roue 1,, years, and are in use by thousands, 1 evary 1.0.. t. of the country, with the moat uniform Rai modiefittoil - ra7: mite. Pages of testimonials can tit alditbited, showing. the general eatierection given, and theineny.terl 9r#6. and porkies,• and often lciag 7 standindlipailes - whilih have been cured hytheir lse.. No el et tetnedlea jr it, has thus far ever been known iihloh ve given the public such , uniform' satistectioi, or'hayie produced Melt brilliant atawortderful cures. -i. ,„.t.- They_ are alike removal from the poinuoui, danger. one, and repulsive doses 'of quacked:or- 41d.noboef practice, the inconvenience of Water.duiqr th e irt.' tricate and'perplekirg °tmorlike of the 6 al Rom eo: 'Jnedlcines.z 'Connie 'of -Situ pathlo books -Simple ti.4l specifics for the :various diseases to whiett py are re. , lated;'pnt up in the form of simple sittil,. ollets;aud, t prepared of ingredients neither dangerous, r dingtiaV lug, they form.at onto the ready resotteCo4 4 lo , pa.ent , or nurse, and are the comfort of the comp , esti:s.' invalid, . - . • . - They possess • these ie . /alio' advantage 4 hey are ' Hinman's-no 1007 tan naleo from thel sis"; they are tilltrLß—yon always know what to take n 6 hole t o: take it; they are CONVIISINNT—yon cap girt a proper Sugar Pill at a moment's warning, without, Whitton , pr delay ; they. are Rini - agar-in Clouse& oYeares , disease la ar , ested at once, and the mite tit at the , moment, thit the pound.eotild not afterwatti aye re. tiered. ' ,•-• Tan ,OF ,s,pg cirio RELIED • 'l. _ No. 1. Fever Pills-Pot Fever, Congeetion, /az 61mo:tattoo of en. kind.. No 2." Worm Fiffs-For Worm Peirce, Woe Celia, Wetting the Bed. No. 8 Baby's Pills-Por Colic,_ Crying, Tiettitrig, and. Wakefulness of infants and riarvonfausin of eihslts No. 4. Duirrhsect Pills-For; Diartho3a, Ohobe-t In. feature, and Sommer Complaint. No. 6. Dysentery Pills-Por pone, GriplogsAdysem, tery, and Bloody Flux. l' N 0.6. Cholera Pills-Por Cholera, Cholera MOWS, and Vomiting: No. I. Cough .Pills-For Coughs, Colds, ISpireeriessy .Influenza, and core Throat. No. 8.-Toothache Pifte-Tor Toothache, Iltaciiehe and Neuralgia.' ' ' - No. 9. Headache Pills-Tor Headache,-'V44le; Heat, and Youngs or the Head. ' No. JO, Dyspepsia Pins-For Weak and lierarigrd Stomachs, Constipation, and Liver Complaints. ~,, No. 11. For Finials irreguidrities-flaunty, Pairks ) , , of Suppressed Period, - . No, 12. , Female Pills--Por Letmertitills, Frof;nis . Netiscr 4 tied Dearing bairn. No 18. Croup Pills-For Croup, Hoarse CoOgh, 11ed Breathing. ~ No. 14. Salt .Rhewm Pills-For Ilrysitulas,•, Ernie, Dons, Pimples or the Face , , No. 15. itheumagie Polls--For Paine, Lan:Muesli, 1r Soreness in the Chest, Back, Loins, or Limbs. • ' ~ •I A..-Tor Fever and Ague, Chill lever; Dumb Ague' Old Mismanaged Ague. .. ~ ‘,* ~ P.-For •Flies,, Blind or Bleeding, Intettig or ternel. • o.—Tor Sore, Weak, or Inflamed ,Eye and Byellia, Falling, Weak, or IliorrsffSight. o.—For Catarrh, of long standing or recent r , either' With obstrectioe or profuse die +barge. W.O.—For Whooping Cough, abating its wiolenif and shortening its course. In all sours DISIUSZS, such se Beveta, Xst =ma tions, Disrrhocaa, Dysentery, Orate, Rheumatism, and Boob eruptive diseases at Scarlet reVer. Heisler' end Nrysipslaa, the adventeireet giving the proper remedies promptly is obvious, and in all etch cases the opacities act like a charm. The entire disease is often arrested at once, and In all cases the violence of the attack le moderated, the disease shortened and rendered lees dangerous. liven should a physician afterwenlit have to be called • he will take the cane at decided advantage from the previous treatment. • . ' • ' 'ln all Oirftorno Dissisre, such on tispepels, ' . Weak Stomach, Constipa , lo/2, Liver Complaint, Plies; Female Debility and Irregularities, old Headache, Sore or Yireek. Ryes, Catarrh', Salt' Rheum, and other old eruptions, the case bar. specifics whose proper implication Will' afford a cure In almost every instance. Often the sure, of a single chronic difficulty, snots as or Catarrh, Headache, or Tousle Weakness, has more' than paid for the case ten times over. • • t - • . . . . ... RREMEMBER,.• ~ ,That thousands of the most eta& find Internt minds in thte country andZitrope havelong sinc e van in their adherenco to Ilondeopathy, and employ i et. clualiely In '4lll eases of disease for thernao/rs6 awl fanillies , '• ', • . , RSMI9 entirely harm /eta in all instances. and in all cases. Babies nes them, children nee them, tb e .sged , infinn,,or invalid Wet them, pithont damsel atobwlth benefit. • pot only. in long-at - aiding ` old complaints, but in recant and liolentdbresses or, The moat dangerons character, IlomMopatby bas gUperiority taany other system in repeated trio e. , , ltstuntusit—iiivit P cmompatby to sustained not from its theories lad dontrltiesbdt' irtlfdt Ita daily Oa hourly madam In eating the tick and arresting dissahe. RilliEWlllilr*lbat in to the little ills that leurte great ones;' and it fa little allmedbuthet, nokibeted,, lead to glove andsmions dineases. SEMSSIESH—Thai • MYYst umphroyel.sg:itom ot pethlo Specific. attest" tho torertlirp (Ice ofMter ars. tern of MI perplEetlty and intrlesey , so that everyhody mey nee them with advantage. llEMMlElt—lhat the care of a Angle ehronia runt, such u Piles, Catarrh; Headache, ollialt Wheat% will more then ten Vince pay for the foot of a full C 4 ,186. HEHNiF.BEH—That twc or five dullard Invested'in a ease of hpaolfle Itemedies will return many times ltd value to you every year, In 'freedom from anxiety, pre- Tuition of dinner', and ahooluto relief, CASES Al D CCRES - -DYsItPSIA. A young - lady of twenty six bad bean ttonbled with ludlgeslion for seVeral mouths, ao as to render great Bate neceermy to the eeleotion of her food. After eat ing the slemach became amid, food tieing In her month with water, and an unpleasant, - heavy, load-like reuse• lien in her stomach, continuing some hours; frequent her4sche, .bowels conatlnsted, and a depressed mental condition.; She erimmenced taking the Dyspepsia Pills, one morning and night, and in lase than a Week every syinpiom oi,her disease had ranished, and she felt like a new being. A gentlemen somewhat advanced in years,atrongi robust constitution had lately been a good. deal affected with indigestion. weak stomach, coated tongtte; bad taste in_the_mentlif and attended with a poehitar vet , t , go and whirling in the head, so much so as to render his riding in a carriage, or oven moutitiagthueniinence, unite dangerous, After try log glovers' thinga ineffectu ally, be fell upon the Dyspepsia fills, which affonled prompt relief. A plllevery night and Morning wort ed like a charm, relieving all hts vertigo and other tin: pleasant symptoms , COUGH AND -BRONOLLITIS. Bad colds neglectedor frv4,Oently repeated often lay the foundation of Gonanmptiori, Remnant*it and Prime. turedecline. Though there are many rentediee adeer- Used es prompt and speedy cures, yet none so safety and yet speedily and surely effect a Mire as thin: 'Often a single pill, taken at night, has entirely relieved the system of e leveret and threatening cold by the morning.' COMM lion - Oomm.—A gentleman, a public lecturer, took a severe cold the latter part of last month, while tees/ening lend' lettering in , northern Penneylvanla, though addressing public audiences every evening. yet in two days, by the aid of the fipeeleb, he was entirely recovered!, and" enabled to Oriole. his ceiling without Ineenveniente. No public speaker should' be without them. - Dap Coon.—A married lady of 40 had taken a violent cold. which Nettled on her looge, causing severe cough, pain in the aide, and considerable fever and boaraeneen. Such colds were usually very lastirig and troublesome, but by taking the-Specie° Cough Mlle four times per day, in - three days she wee entirely well. A young man of 22 hid acough and hoarseness for fif. teen months. During cold westher hievolce was lost No as only to epeak to whfspere, pain induced on coughing, cough dry, or raising, only a trifle in. the morning, quite feeble and emaciated. Had taken several moth eineg. with but little or ao benefit, Ile commenced with tbsiOlotgb, PillaL.-ene pill three times a day—and soon, found himself improvh.g, his cough milder and goiter, hoarseness paseed off, strength and appette Improved, and in a, few weeks was aurae) , well, hating taken no other medicines. A clergyman' of the Baptist Church, well' hneWn 1* IlMole, writing to tt, says I have been for some time seriously sMieltd with bleeding piles, and have regarded my mum as a severe one ; at one time. indeed, hopelere; bat I have used your medicine. (Pile Bye eino,t and am cured, I have no doubt you are laying -the world under great and luting A gentleman of fifty years, well and favorably known at Delhi Delaware county, New York, had been a martyr to the piles for twenty yearn. Sometimes, from excessive hemorrhage, pin; and 'suffering. he was re duced to the verge of the grave. Por years he had dragged out s miserable existence, %confirmed Invalid, diequalified for linl badness, ant life almost a burden. It in needless to add that he had tried all sorts of re medies, from all oda of 'doctors, to little purpose ' He 'consulted me two yearn ago, and I, recommended oar Pile Specific, with occasionally a Dyspepsia Pill. Prom this he began to improve, and since hes never had a serious turn of Piles. Prom the first month, up to a year past, he bad occaitonally eymptorns' of his old complaint; but a few doses of the Pile Pills would dis pense it all, and for more than a year past he his been entitely well of the.piles. more brilliant cures in scarcely to be forted in the annals of medicine. • ' CATARRH.' This aisle of disease, as Is well known, le of very frequent and almost universal prevalence, and the chronic forme are eilpmially obstinate. Ordinary re. mediae are of very little service In effecting a- cure, nor is the boasted inhalation any better- , This simple remedy, on Wong a Sugar Pill morning and night, promptly curse the shelter carom, and its persevering ure has not failed to relieve the worst forms of chronic catarrh, even when so far arifenced. as to have lost, in s'great degree, the Sense of smell. 01TAILEIL—k clergyman, aged '42, had long suffered With catarrh, which had net only been a source of an, noyanee, but began to excite uneasiness in regard teas effects upon hie general health. There was a fsequent and sometimes profuse discharge from Ills head, frequent sneezing, and an almost entire lossOf smell. Ile pro cured a box of our Specific Catarrh Pills, end was en tirely cured, even to a return of his cense of smell; In the course of a few weeks. - decent single bOXes. 60 cents. . PRICES - ' ' Pull set, 20 large vials in morbcce Wee and b00t..85 00 Null eet, 20 large 'elate plain case and book 4 DO Oases of 16 numbered boxes, and book 2 00 Oases of soy 0 numbered boxes sod book 1 00 Single numbered boxes, with directions 26 dingle lettered boxes, with directions ' .60 Largo plantation, or physician's case, 1 and 2 oz. 'vials Id 00 OUR' REMEDIES BY MAIL Look orer,the Nat, make up a me of what kind you <Moose and enoloee the amount in a current pote or etainki by mail to our iddreea at No 662 Broadway, New ark, end the medtainee will be duly [started by • mall or express, free of charge. No family, should be without, these. Invaluable cure trceil. They are the buy, retnediee perfeelly.adapted for domeidia.and private use. With three the parent is armed and prepared against the, first approach of die erfillej mad can meet It at the threshold and keep it at bay. A trifle of medicine, rightly directed in the first haute of dinease, perfectly, cures that which; by delay, can only be relieved by and tedious hours of suffer ing, if at, all. With these at baud, post are not obliged to await' the coming Of that often distant, as well as expensive laity], a, doctor; nor to be drugged or poi soned, or bbstered. r bled, hit may yourself adrninte. tar the :ample specific, and restore the toddy ourrent of life again to health and joy. There cannot only no in jury arise is any ease from their nee, but the general influence upon the constitution, beyond all question, le most beneficial'. AGENTS WANTED. We desire an active, efficient agent for the Sale of one remedies In evAry town r community In the Trull ted Statee. :Address, P. lIUMPIIRETS & pp, • • • No. $62 Broadway, New York. - Sold by T. B. PETERSON & BROS., ate 011ESTNUT Brost, Ehlladolphl4. Tel.2-3m ~'e,, 'SATURDAY * . tdri. A ,G „ IA,I - •+ 0 !Il , • SATURDAt, AlT.It 28;1869. Speeches and Writings of the -Hon. Albert G. Brown,, collected and edited' by Mr. M. W. Clushey, postmaster 'of the House of Repre sentatives et the United States, is the - that-via- Inane of a series, containing the - speeches and wrillegn of, eminent Americans, which Smith.& of Oda ,city f the publishers, intend:introducing to:the public. Mr. Brown; born_ itt May, 1813,, is -intensely ; a plan. At the .age _or nineteen, he Inetleed;stlidying the' law l was admitted ,to the bar, on eiaminatlen, by the Saimaa Court of Mississippi; was colonel 'of militia' before he was nineteen, and a brigadier-gene ral at Urea* Ile Wati chotseti d ilienaber. the Legislature of native State, In 1835, served hia time, andwasie.43lected. In 1838,' ho took strongly hostilii' ylews on the 'Bank, - The year following; he was eledted lo,Congrelso. tint, declining renoitithation in .1841, was elected judge of-the Circuit Court, .: r ikhieh ho resigned on being elected Governor ,o 1 his State in 1843. He served two terms as Governor, and was re-elected to, Congress, where he opposed the admission of California, and supported the fugithie-slavo LAW in 1850. Three years later; he was elected United States Senator, Governor frown's speeches, though ponfessedly those of a decided party T man, are well wmtliperusaL -The same publishers have just issued anew •nd handsome- librity edition of - Berfon , a Anatomy of Melancholy; Of this work, oilmen said (‘ It is the only book that eVer ook me out of bed -two hours sooner than I '!stud to rim' , • Lord- Byron'aald that any • 110 . . Wh0 :Wont through it - would be' "mote mproved for literary conversation than by 'be perusal of any twenty other works With •Idch I am acquainted—atleast in the Eng tali language.' Gould St Linen*, of. Heston, Who have lat- Orli! , published many standard works ; have just' Ailed vol. ref the Lectures onMetaphysids nd delivered 'bythe late Sir smitten,' as 'Prides - Ber in'Abo,HillvefaitY of dinburgh.:: This volitnietotitaids the couise n. Ilet4bYtics;'' and is complete - in itself., he wotk is edited by the Re*: H. L. Hansel, .f Oxford ; and John :Veitch, tom a well-written and interesting introdue; tion, we learn that Sir William Hamilton, who was elected 'Professor, of Logie and Meta •hysics in July, 1886, had previously written • pon these kindred subjects in the ..EdmOurgh Reptew. ' His Leotnres, which instructed his !MAN, never" satisfied, himself, nor were ever subsequently revised - r by him. They _were • elivered in 1886-7 ; those on Lee° wore not omposed the : Session 1887-8. - The I , Ware on liiiagination is not Itin,g, but it ex meta the:: subject: In the : Append* , -close and'canetic disseetion of the'prlneiples -01 c Phronology:' The publicatidn'of this book s well.tithed; for. Hamilton - 44 long been an. , Aablished_Haster of : Philosophy, ,en'lthis - Ide of the water. - r. Richard Cobden,, formerly a member of be British Parllamentond the virtual fottn • or of that'system ofloroo Trade to which the ate Str,Robeft Peel gatio a tardy tat ;poWer.. et:adhesion, has translated a treatise, by Mi .lartet Chevalier,. of rails, gc On the probable rai r rin the Value of Gold, the contmerchffand ;dal advantages which may ensue, and the • ensures which it invites." He has affixed a ;40 preface, informing us that the work: ori • *ally appeared in the Rein , des deux Sonde' Mtlie autumn of 1807, and was stibsequently, °Written and enlarged to double its original lties This is, in fact, a Treatise on the Our °het,' - discussing the changes caused by the nfitm., : of gold from California. and Australia— , Mk:Weak) which :must naturally depreciate • trvaltte of gold as a: commodity, though, as strehnn effect has not been very peroep ifte...,:•_lly and by, no dolibt r a great derabge l •• - ha: the take .oflatior and property will ake place: Thtise who • have money -to irt 'est must considm therm points. • r If - d ; red. income of •$lO,OOlO, from :intli3strdent, ""11' - purchase; at a ,Satire period,:only what. - 6;800 At • we, a nC l o Utolt ~••• d. ?ot with Xi:Chevalier) that gold. Wit fall to half ita present - Video,- hut a heavy fall seems ' the inevitable'consequence of 'the great increase in the Quantity of gold since 1847. The Nadi is, well worthy Of thoughtful perusal. It is published by Ap pleton, of-New York. From thssame, publishers we have a gossip ping Essay, by Lord Campbell, Chief Justice lif ' England,,,entitled •(‘ Shakspeare's Legal Acquirements Considered," in a letter to Ml. - .I: P. Collier, ono Of Shakspeare's most en thusiastic editors. Ilia Lordship, with all 'due resptct be it said, throws no new light upon the ruestlen whether Shakspeare ever was an attoney's clerk, a speculation - which has been euggisted by the numerous allusions to, and the brge use of, 'legal diction in his plays and peens. Lord Campbell inaltea no ono origi nal lima* upon the subject, but, after cover ing 4arly one bandied and fifty pages with matkr, of Which twaddle is,the chief pabtilutn, leai'l the subject just Where he fottud it—in doubi, , There Was no necessity for publish ing Obi btlok, for a Inuchinller and more satfs factOy one upon the saute subject, written by Mr. Inthbohe, a lawyer in Liverpool, had appei.ed thrtie months before Lord Campbell indieo his lucubrations upon a pensive and pallet public. A I . ierlp lidition of Atkintena'S (‘ Oriental and astern Siberia," with rather coarsely exected ilinstrations, has been published by J. WOradley, of this city. We belieVe that it is inabridgedi and *e see that it is low pricer—its chief recommendation. Thisame publisher has issued a companion volubi,:professing to contaly Dr. Ilarth'S o 'kraals and blecoverles in North and Cen tral Arica."• It. is no such thing. It is an abridiaent of Dr. Barth, the original extend ing t five volumes in- the English, and to three irge volumes. in 'Harper's American editia Surely it is most unfair thus to hack and lw a large book under the pretence of abridpg It. • . i Rut 6c Carletoe, of Now York, have pub- IMO: singular volume, by J. B. Jones, en- 1 titledl( Border War; a Tale of Disunion." The ithor starts with a bold-heatted, clear heade Mr: Randolph, as President of the Unite States, at 'the crisis when. party rage has delved the Union I Thereupon, Raw dolplaaintains himself as President, a dema gogu/amed General Rntileton being elevated to annum 'power, ilrst as' Dictator, nett as Lord totector, and finally as Emperor. Bat tles a est and won ; the guillotine is lord of the dent , for a time ; young ladies are ran away tb ; British noblemen are captured and r btured; and, at the close , North and i Sontl :ring reconciled, President Randolph i resu his occupancy of the White House. The kis most extravagant, but very =U sing. 6 author's female characters are fail ures. eed, there are only three *ell-draitn chars 0 in the book—Jack Bim, Captain Fink,d Wiry Willy. Wink lively and pleasant recollection of the A. J. H. Ingraham, as an imaginative Writerle ook up a new work of his, pub lishedlElle York, and beaded to us by Mr. G. Glans, of the gift-book store, with the Bathes:on one feels on meeting and greeting an old 4 esteemed friend. This book, enti tled site Pillar of Fire ; or Israel in Bond age," il disappointed and grieved us. Mr. Ingralu, net content with the history of Moses related so impressively in the Book of Elts, expands that historical and in spirei iretive into Dearly 600 pages, inclu ding i wly invented account of a visit from lllosetl.Tob. The narrative is carried on in the ft of letters, many from Moses himself beindrodueed I There is great audacity in this shipting to improve the plain and sim ple told of Holy Writ. We assure Mr. In grabahat the narrative in Exodus, simple Omni be, is a million times more empha tic alimpressive than his own 'elaborate -word:it:Ling. His book shows much read ing, be wish he had more advantageously empltl it. We would ,not desecrate the Won: God by paraphrasing it into a ro man'; Liny & Blakiston have published an ear nestile little volume, written by the Rev. Dr. d. A. Bomberger, pastor of the Race atm:Vat:gelled Reformed Church, in this city.ts title is ct Infant Salvation in Rela tiontnfant Depravity, Infant Regeneration, 'arid ant' Baptism." The author argues, ford and scripturally, in favor of Infant Bani,which the 27th Article of Religion, in throtestant Episcopal' (newel:, declares " is bywiso to be retained in the Church, as i agreeable with the' institution of Our Ho fully discusses the questio veva ta ottlint Depravity, and strongly puts it that ants should be admitted into the Ohm by Baptism, in all oases. The vo lute:Mai is not bulky, is well worth care ful ff. psbn & Co. of New York, have pub lishefilth series of " Sermons, preached and sod by the Rev. C. H. Spurgeon." Thialern Whitedeld is a remarkable man. His its dm not first.rate and yet his sue- • cosstpreacher and toucher has been won derfiThere are many fine passages in. this new t me of his sermons. to of tiro Qhurch l " consisting of Notices of Now !looks. Psilma and ,lriymni of the Protestant-piace ,,-pal Churehyarrangfsdlo appropriate melodies,. [-whit a full. set of Chants for each; season of the Christian' Year, by George.O.pavies, - has been' published, in a neat 12mo vbiurne, by Dellaser '&' ..,Procter; of, New , York. All 'throrigh, the'inusie is upon one page'and the 'ffeetry'oppositc.. Here,-in , a most inexpensive and Unpretending form, is a complete Choral '8 ervice for , the Church, With Specialroferen,ce to the 'use of - copgregatientp With or Without choirs.., ltis, the first Completeoharal service 'or the burch' ever puhlished, .04'We hope to ,see it , speedily,come into, general use , in every congregation or the 'Protestant Episeo. pal Church in this country.--It , is snie - Ao be, snatched up, reprinted, ,and poinallrised 'in England:ua oks ceiy:4., Ben Sylves'orls Word. By the author of "The Heir of Itedeiltfe.". -Neer YOrk:-Appleton 'Co. Philad el phie.:. - Pe Lel:eons:- - - The Precious Stones of the Heavenly Foundations. By , Augusta. Browne Garrett. - Pp 325, New York i Sheldon &Ott. Philadelphia : - Lindsay 4 Blekistort.. ' • A. Treatise on Theism, and on the Modern Skep tical Theories. By Franois .Wharton.: PP. 395. Philadelphia: J. D. Lippincott'A'/On.. [A plats?. sophiOal work, made interesting to ordinary read= ' era, by clearnem of argument, and nunierniis inns trations derived from,knoWledgopf the world, and Wry extensive rending.j •. Mothers 'and Infants. Nurses and NnrserYf Translated from tho.-Frenob: of Dr. At. Donne: PP. 301. Bolton : Phillips,Sampson.. -Co. [A. Treatise fall of information,'hy a perfect master of the eubjeot upon which he writoal • More About Jesus. By the author of " Peep of, Day." Pp. 246. New York :. Harper A Brothers. [A. plainly.written mid:neatly illustrated resum6, of the Life of the Saviour.] " Home Memories, 'By Mrs. Corey Brook. Pp. 320. New -York : Appleton,. Philadelphia: tenons. (A:reprint of a well-written and instrite. Buglish story.] ' • • Moist:lan Brotherhood. By Baron Stowe, D. D. Pp: 208.. Boston : Goold and Lincoln.- First Things ; or, The Development of March Life, By Baron Stowe. Pp. 292: Boston - : Gould & Lincoln. • • RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Good 'Friday and Easter. Among .many denominations of Christiana a Most Edema season is .now drawing to a close. The 'lenten soridoes which 'ha - te been obseived in , many of bur ihureitei since the of Dlargh (Ash Wednesday) will pioPerly conclude tomorrow, Easter Sunday. , Yesterday, - being Good Friday— the day observed in commemoration of the cruci fixion afloat , Salim:lc-ewe!! Solemnised in a' large' 'number of elturehes, in this city with spirrepriate 'religious services—the reading of the <hilitery. of that most important event to believers, as recorded 'by tie Evangellete; and the fulfilment of prophecy COMMOnnated •in that event, as set forth by the Apostles, fern:dig - an interesting feature in the eletelses.' - fly the Way, the celebration of Friday, as I 'the anniversary •of Christ's death, has'. been' `criticised by Christian writers, and upon the' grounds: Theologioal, scholars are agreed 'that our, Lord ate, his Passover : Wore the Jews ate theirs; also, that In doing so Re celebrated en the trite day appointed, in the law, that day having been mad* ,dopeadent open the new moons, the ' teekOninge of whiehoamong the Jews, from their want of correct astronomical knowledge, was likely to deceive ordinary observatioe, teethe extent of a .day,itnd possibly efett more; whilst the kite*. ledge of Christ; as God, would obviate snob an un-' certainty altogether, so that his eating the Passover ip advances of the Jews, and that, too, at the prof per time,. accoidlnx to their law, Is explained. That the Jews ate their Passover on Friday, the day before their Sabbath; is certain enough, but that Christ was also °Molded by the }lonian sot ' diers on that day, Is, according to some authori ties, not so certain.. If it be • tree , that Christ was crucified on the day when the Jews wore pre paring to eat the Passover, then it must follow that Christ and thelerelve kept the feast-tto;dayi in advance of the Jews., The testimony of all font of the Evangelists agrees that the ornoillston took place en the "preparation' day." Whethor,lioW-, ever, it'was the preparathm for the Sabbath day . only; or fOr.the'Paisover also, Is hot so . John says, ' , Now, the next day, that followed ,theday d preparalidn, - the OW prliets and,Plia;, ritsnentiMktkgtal4P' l s:-., 4 ‘4.*Vdiffentro brit.; eifixtisix, `Mlitellatne.day affeethe prepalatiOni and if, as sOme able Atirldi•oontond, rif66-,' . ration " was for botVtires - Passevet-and - thir SW' hap', (and it 'would Ztment th,A, both'being holi days, and the two, 'doming In Immediate eonnectin - n, preparation would htive necessarily to have been made on the day before either,) it must have been made on Thursday, making intr_ h ' ord'e orugifiaioo on the fifth day of the week, instead of the sixth; in which anon also the three days-ethe three eve nings and mornings, according to the then Hebrew method of reckoning Jays—would alio be more clearly sustained—Thutsday evening and Friday morning being the first day, - Friday trieiiing and Saturday morning being the second day, and Satur day evening and Sunday morning ,being "third day "—the day which prophecy appointed for Christ's resurrection the day upon which the Sariptures testify Re rose. - This is certainly an interesting ohrOnologleal problem, to say the least., Confirmation was administered, yesterday, in a latge number of churches, in which sooessione to methbenhip ate thin made. :Among the various German eburhhei It was medially made a day of unusual intetrist. To-morrow, being taster, the first day of the week—observed as the Lord's Day by Christ's followers, as at once the Christian's substitute for the Jewish Sabbath, and the weekly memorial of their Master's resurrection—it will be largely observed by services having special refers once to the day, and in many eases by the cele bration of the Lard's Supper. Bustuaes Men's ilttafan Mourtstcl.—The noon day.prayermeeting for business men Is still regu larly held every day, from 12 to 1 o'clock P. M., at the Bansom-street Baptist Church, Sansom street, below Ninth. The attendance, at the pre sent time, is not so large alit has been ; but there is still a good degree of Merest maintained—its most remarkable feature now being the statements, whloh are made almost' daily by persons from a distance, as to the effeot of these meetings in Phi ladelphia, in their respective localities. The ye ryings of the congregations, from day to day, are indeed, in a great measure, dependent upon the visits of strangers who aro stopping here for a few days, and who seam to enter the noonday meeting to gratify a desire that had much to do with di recting their stops to our city. The most notice able change, perhaps, which we have to note, in Contrasting these meetings now with their cha racter twelve Months ago, is that, at the present time, the active participants in theuf are rola tively composed of a mutat larger proportion of ministers. Einshe-r•ficnoor. ANNIVERSAR.T.—The anniVer• salt of the Sabbath schools, connected with the First Reformed Dutch Church in this city, Seventh and Spring Garden. streets, Rev. A. A. Willits, Fedor, will be held in that church to-morrow af ternoon, 'at three o'clock. The usual exercises in cident to such occasions may be expected. Ad dresses will also be delivered by competent speakers. rnOiro?lON.—A. resolution has been adopted by the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association, inviting the young women to attend their meetings. Notice was at 'the same time given of a proposed alteration of the constitution, by whioh females are hereafter to be admitted to, regular membership. The Mantua Presbyterian Church (Rev. T. B. Johnston) has been handsomely remodelled and enlarged, and will be reopened for Divine worship to-morrow. Rev. R. B. 'Westbrook will preach at 101 A. M., Rev. Thos. Street at 3§ P. ISI., and the Rev. John Chambers at 8, P. el, Tao revival on the "North Carolina" contin ues in unabated 'power At a recent meeting ten different nationalities were represented—England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, and finally one said he was born in Greenland; and then all struck up and sung the hymn : t t' Prom Greenland's icy E mountains.i , ' THEOLOGICAL LInRAISY.—A writer in the Boston Courier proposes the establishment in that city of a public theological library, which shall contain everything pertaining to the Church, the Scrip tures, and the whole range of Christianity.. New iltrereniew SOCIETT.—A third Unitarian Society has been organized in Now York. The opening services took plate on Sunday afternoon, the 3d inst. Rev. 0. B. Frothinghana, late of Jer sey City, is the pastor. Tem receipt s of the Wesleyan Missionary So ciety of En gla nd, for 1858, are pet down at .£130,-' 000—(about6 50 , 000 ) — a much larger sum than any previous year. The UNITED Sygon of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, will meet in the Second Presbyterian Church, Lynchburg, Virgi nia, on Thursday, the 10th OfMay. From Urerrenthasir To EPISCOFACY.—Rev. J. I. T. Coolidge, who resignedhie Unitarien pulpit last summer, was ordained as an Episcopal clergyman at St. Paul's Church, Boston, April 1411,. THE REFORMER PROTESTANT DUTCH CIIURCu , of Athens, Pa., has made a unanimous eall on Mr: Augustus F., Todd, of Somerville, N. J. PASTORAL RELATION,—Out of 1,324 pastors re• ported last year In Massaohusetts, 350 have changed their field of labor. Inn=Tros.—An injunction has boon Issued by the Supreme Court of Massachusetts in briar of Joseph Burnett d; Co., against Frederick Brown, agent for Phalan & Sons, New York, for an in fringeineht of plaintiffs' trade mark " Coeoaine"— the alleged infringement being the sale of Phalan §ons' Cocoalne."—Boston Journal. . s3i. TWO. CE.NTS., 'NAV Ot 1/INTirra SKI S: t Proteedlagg..' PROSPECT-Ai -k , f3PEE3 i -JeOIiCLUSION The; closing• speeehmia ?be -Omitied. • vtitßeilit 13E120 RT:10: - , It'ir in - centeinplation," on the Part :of the, feriae, agithi dispense wi th imikming 'nll apeeoluer en , botlt etdee, andlo4et the. °ire go 'to thVjory after the Cridenee Wig Thereffiri ifmade on one able`, will provably be aceented on the other. Itlrotthi_be a.gratifying inatatoia•oli coif-4;01 on the part of the two couneel.for the: defence, hiesers.„Bhilton and Brady,_tomhourthe i haa beep';eetteinitted, and ..woultl seem; 'to be a'prideritAlroveln the intermit of Mr. alcik4e.i The counsel kir thedifeinite'leefeehil; aaliwyey making the offer, but think it peielbletheeneg4- ' %ion Oa.* Conte fromthe protieentlini, biethloh case ,they'vrill assent. ' ' - mode of • procedure here is soniiswhafpeoul liar. After:Alio evidence le olosed, either Side,may risk: the`eoart, for inetractiOcleto - the if no in:cline:Hens be. asked, the judge hitt clothing Whatever, to say to thejury- in the way of a olmtige: If' ins, (rich -tw ilit, side and: objected' to 'by't e l attiektilif - clieTit argued; andOlfter' argument, thhAittige*gtettztole, the - jnik. r • Thew. thief:stddisinfeap:speeelied`kie made,. the *craned+ for thelireseoutioriltaviiethi last word., .The Judge haa.notbintfurther to say to the Jury. In thitrease, if the proseentithk do net, 'ask for instructions, the defence and thus argument .on, that mint ; will be evoldedeand thit judge will hove no right td instrnot the jury. • - • The three witnesses,Moßlhone, Ihadhead, and Haldemar, who , .were - attached yesterday," were nailed, but neither of, theon,anawared: ' ' Charles ll.,Witaer, a member Of :Molar. :addresied 'the &girt; saying he Wished to. Mike en explanation in regard ' , to the' testimony- hf hfiv The Judge: It is out of the usual course, and I do not see how it can be 'done, unless you'are put on the stand as a witness. - . ; • • . Mr.-Ould. That is what he proposes to do.; The Judge: It Is not Usual for a,witness to pall himself. -- I: 4 " • ' Mr. Mr.„Winderithaself feels Kinn desire on the subjeot. There league on our part. q .; The Judge.' Explanations km*4'llol4olo BO fre; Tient as to be annoying4thaVis Met the objtat of the testimony at all: „If there ,be no objection; / have none. Mr. Brady. We haVe time. " ' Mr.. Winder. I - do not knots.' if • ebniosel will in dulge me to refet to-a conversation, to which Mr. Doyle referred yesterday. By doing so, I have !simply to statwthat Mr. Doyle was utterly this taken in saying that I had told - him these papers were found on the person. of , Mr. Bey at the %lime of the coroner's inquest. What happened after. warder d o not know, because I left at the conclu sion of the testimony and did not'gobitely " - Mr Brady. I think that folly meets with all that was said in respect to yob.. - Mr. Winder. I' desire distinctly to 'say that,' at the time thessearch was made of-My Key's - per; son, daring the coroner's inooest,„thete, wag not; a wrap of pa v er found:` • Judge. No-one says there wet. -" • ' Mr. Winder. Mr. Doyle nays that I said there :was. Judge. It a mere' eonforinding of , the two Bases: ‘" - ' - Joseph Dodson, .reoatied.- 7 I did not think Mr. Sickles was any more excit e d than any other/nen. would be in a tighter inythingof thatkina:"When the last shot was :fired I Nei 35 or:40 feet* from him; did not hold any, converaatimWitheitlin ;.I I p alreguently seen Mr . Sickles in Congress., • Mr. Dolaieldi reealled.`-:4lkikir. Sickles' an pearanoe, It was very.cool, foils the. fact - that af ter he shot 'Hoy t -he walked away ,very quietly ; he put the pistol in his pocheratternird„;,saw no-, thing Strange in.• hiantertner before he' shot Key:, This is tny,impression after:reviewing the affair! Cross-examined by Mr. Brady,—l though4from, his firing. rush number of - shots, thatlte was rather cool.“ , = . - Mr. Brady., From that =I should think 'tiewste ratherhot: ' • , Witness. I'aeyer aitiv l l3lo , iles eOttenient Q: Whale was - the distance between rpm and _ Sickles? A. I did not enerentile it Wee about the Width' of the . street;' did ,not , know:the , eoloreof Are, Sickles' eyes eilll saw him in mert ;•I though•the-' ,walked rather Croat 'end' very , dlenified ; cannot say whether•ele* *fat. •• • • 7 - . Oh titles , Ite eele , Lewis erworn.l .M 1 Connected with the doremuskates • et e r Wleit~ifeiltlittetter,26ll - of2Petirtre ary last; theempoetere temAlLerserseginka,ll6nelthi &WO one; A ~,,• a drewa And: IfelL; t Ole; kftllet'eldtke thee Mie:Attiretlienitell'e4.- - --le; • Mr.-Brady..Thlre you -looked inte'theie Mein lent rolls to see how e ennek of them pertain , ' Wife: Sickleel ' Witness. They Mitten' all the Pinimedlngs, or these two days. ; s —• , ; • e 7 - Mr: Brady, Judging from- ehe bundles, I should be very mush alarmed at those speeches. • Mr. Carlisle: They etre- short speeobei; made under the .live-minute . rule: This 1 evidence le offered to show the condition of the .prisoner's mind on Friday and Saturday. Mr. Brady. We don't °Meet to that. Mr. Carlisle. I. know that, but , I Want - the come to understand our purpose. Mr. Brady. We admit' that 'Mr.. Siekles dressed the Donee for Ave minutes; but it irati be: fore he learned that all hope relleive Jo-his wife had been dispelled. Francis B. Smith examined by Mr. Cariisle —I am one of the °Metal corps of reporters of the Reuse of Represoutativee; was in the House on Friday, and Saturday, the 25th and 26th of February; Mr. Sickles made speeches on those 'days; have before mo the manuscript of therm speeches; the mann. script of the speech of Saturday is in the hand. writing of-Mr: MeElhone entirely ; the first three pages of Friday's •proceedings seem to be in the handwriting of Mr. MeElhone ; there are additions and corrections in Friday's speech in another handwriting, and I do not knew whose hand- Writing that is._ To Mr. Brady. I di not know at what•beur - Sickles epoko on Friday, but I think it was about o'olook; and on Saturday, though 'cannot speak precisely about that, about 4 e'clock. • ' - ' • Mr. Carlisle read from the Congressional Globe the speeches of Mr. Skerlea on the subject of the navy-yards, delivered on Friday and Saturday. Witham. .1 cannot state at what hour this speech of Saturday was made ; I only judge that it was about 4 o'clock, because the Boom met at 11 o'clock and adjourned at 9 o'clock, and this metal about the middle of the day's proceedings. .' • . To Mr. Brady. I was present when Mr Sickles made the speeches both on -Friday and Saturday. - Mr. Brady admitted that the correctiantein the manuscript Were in Mr Siekles' handwriting. [The manuscript Was exhibited to the Puy.] To Mr. Carlisle. I do not know at what 'time the revision was made; speeches aro revised sometimes within ten minutes of the time when I reported. Mr. Brady. It would not take ten minutes to make all the corrections in that manuscript? To Mr. Brady. The practise of sending speeches for revision is by no means uniform; 'in &majority of oases the speeches are not, during thelaet days of the session, handed to members till- the next morning; how it. watt: in thin ease. I do not know. [Some -delay' here occurred while Mr. Smith was examining the remoras- of the votes on Saturday, the .26th of • February I have examined the roll eof •votes ; on Friday Mr. Sickles seems to have voted in the last vete .at 'the time ,of the adjournment, which was about nine o'clock; Slokles - also appears to have voted oft the last vote on' Saturdayilent • there is no indloation here at - what time . the vote was taken, or as to what it b'as referent*. [Some further time was occupied by the witness in examining the manusoripe of Saturday's pro ceedings. Daring this time ',there were frequent conferences between Mr. Sickles and his counsel, and a general oonversation wee indulged In by the judge; the jury took advantage of the pause in the proceedings, and half an hour elapsed before proceedings were resumed. In the meantime the three absent witnesses were inquired after, but none of them made their appearance.] [A further awkward pause ensued. The District - Attorney took a mat beside the judge, and en• tered into a consultation with him., The mimeo' for the defence; on their aids, put their heeds gather, and had a quiet and hasty conference as to the course to be pursued by them. ' Gteat iii-' torest was manifested by the audience In the result of these deliberations, which were supposed to be on the rrestion'of submitting- the case without amitnentl Mr. Carlisle, addressing the Court; Said that Ilia .fteige having !Reposed. ot the offer = of evidences lately made, nothing remained to be offeeed - on the part of the prosecution except the testimony of two witnesses on the question of insanity., They were exceedingly desirous - that the jury shall have the benefit of that . testimony.' The witnesses were ex-Senator , Brodhead and- Mr. Halamer, both of whom were at the Attorney General's house when the prisoner arrived there, immediately after this homicide. An attachment had been granted against them, and, in the regu lar course of things, they could not be hers under that attachment till this evening. 'Under these circumstances, he would have to ask either that the court adjourn now, or that the two hours up to the nsnal time of adjournment be occupied in discussing the instructions which he would proceed to offer. M r . B ra dy, We cannot of course, in represent-' ins Mr. Sickles, appear to offer any obstacle to the fullest investigation of any fact defence reposes. At the same time, this trial has certainly been protracted to such a length Viet alf of us have the most sincere desire that it should bd 'brought to a otos° at the earliest nosaible moment.' The gentlemen of the jury have been from their homes and families for now nearly three weeks and those of- us who reside far from Witshingten have certainly a strong inclination to' see our homes, however agreeable our'stay here la-mide by the kindness and hospitality of many of the citizens of this District. Wq ap)ViDry anxious, therefore, 'to have this ease finished: I presume that anxiety is felt by ,every one. In this view I make these suggestions, - that the court may make such disposition of the OM as appears to be just ,Wehave. now ' in this room, testimony of a Cumulative characte r in regard to the state of Mr. Sickles' mind, coninienoing at the time of the mommunioatlon made by Mr.-Wool dridge on Saturday night and extending to the last period at which proof of that character would be admissible: But we have abstained from call ing witnesses in regard to that point. No one knows what can be proved by _those gentlemen' who have been called ; they are of the highest re spectability, I believe ; but so were Mr. Moßlair and the Mayor, who were called as to the 'rotten , , , , =SEM sinritie .10:40ftlassurinvinurittie oomarmi lair is! « mikonoe , Pfm* rwe it '4lO , _ 4l l /3 : 1 01 1 P 1 4", .li.• 7 • ,7' epsommudsiaoat alio 14 eitrip# 6l .,,,b,4l* 9wpe or tke 1 , 44 F• awe —" e tlw4 l1 l b . . 434; 1. 1; 44r ligS • 4 6 ,1 419 0) 14.-04041110001,1! 544,- - 1340 "' :-7 • • --, . 3 " 164110 1* **woe tip r•*•mai 044041- Yaws, Am 'Aker, A**, ...fqr 0gri10,001414,1416 ftnlint"wil of 40 Raxis,-*Piffr Paugaihr beanbag Pi! rororMor,4 3 , R.O.ImPPig witAtm vas *masa or p•Pub4kpor NKr I.cariiiiffituie. mu as taterest logtothe ituraimalvarlletr; • • • •=.lz 7:,. I MEE of ineenitit. And ff propesei 4.4i - Weetradiet the Ma*or'ilteettmott:r.-"ltalnir the Orthiemhoht trenesotion ' - inetading the condition of,Mr,kieepttodi is Ireorirthelery lien-II:ally, iiiil th4t.thejary, in *w of thelighte whiohiher - hiare;Will peei`on the 1110,14*as wean of Abe world. and es relleothei men. ' ' dr. Oarilieledid r weintwahlo - Oreithedlanfdim of thew; witneastipe;- par tbsilniioneir deport. ment and oonyermattan, „In retterd.ki, : the Inahrri tilit:y Of their evideno, roithl. eiewl(ftioni , !lint 'one of the iritneeleelsed thid . Mr. Stanton. Ie shatit - thereineatiliiseie other irliptevipn.reteletpled to? , , , sitvaeletee:to ; :a.point Of to — irbich ,there _has ben nd ,testinuuty. whertlbe'Orlisiner PrOceeded from 'the leefie of the homicide to the house of the AttorneyGetterinl:' Mr..l3rady:- aappeSelbet wo all bonatr• in this, that Mr.:Sickle,/ or-any Man on; trial 'ln , re jpird to en aot of ideje,to jmited . by,the pry in relation*, his state Or iniednt, the .time • the act was done,. It le soln. regareto Whit cieourred=lielbWaiid'' what he" -after yard, thrown, light: on lifnow.'• Of Omni*. *hat -ever May be the amountefliesanity Of this - dee• eiriptbitimisting ,etatte' time of; the,homieide, a Mania Whole' intellectual os t eaisitYls gone. If MS. Siolilet'.atet fib hondelde;Aid go to =the bone oft beAttont4 Geistalvitirzthe intent on bis.ntilidtisitheshouldtjrpleeed isithie'llia reach of the sinfikiirlitei to JUI V IIIT fitwlt_at Po :bwidone. and if that be retied 10,evwwwtor,,minIAT, e i we will Roe how very gidnipoititieols to Vent tached• to it *hen 'ivaliner nciesidethig Abirstsite of the_. mind under 4h • beibeinimi e' itteation; eleeplesenese, ate., !shied'. bed,prinedad that event, extending thiongh Satawka*night,whai bekneror otoicallts eyeti; up'.teAlitmenneat.rhert,amoording to kli delintaticm,:ita;Jaharthe r wiimi:ef t the,thand.t ke/ 411 iftifit.aiski*Orrart.atiliete be bid go *Po hitiosktph to, swat ithindaide liii.akeiWistithwaiWit,ww*As Inrojight ow:thir nand' Oteetar himself, who It in this city, and vrifo,athippad.ldhle • - Mr„;.oa.rlisle. TB6 point - s[4MP , tiV . lihinfr - this evidepee relates is that whielemtviired theirtted: :betireezthepripotmesentreece into JudgeMek's horde, and theoonileg into_ thst room of the At, :tOreerj General . '4A.,oontersition.paseed Wiesen -* him and these'eltnerefinten the Atternek Genet -: hi not present...!..- - fdr , ,-BradY,,lhat -MOO hate been with"' brrif ;Interval ' say Olds konor that we' ere -sotto beeoneidered'az ..objei)thig. .-We east all the evidence that can throe lightfedrlV on any ofthe-questilnes to be . given the jury. :After MI, It is their intelligence that is to be befcemed of the feet', and it fie they who ars to be Afy temarks are made eialusively,for,thaptutpoin of Saving !tine brlnglni 'the ors Los op" ag " icon. as Itoreible. ; , r r The Distriet Attorney. •j hook upon the evldenes , 4 ff 9xciodhntlfintetrtent, ,- -lnote senritiiitmsy be thussliitivec hi pother, 11110ot: - Is, plates to :11 point of. thee, abort whic h nointidenoe,hie been yet given; MA 'ai veil , Important point of time—that moaning almoet inimedlately after the homicide. The United' States have - done all in their - power to sectire,the attendance of theeeeit- Tiesseo. In no Seine, theieforti,,are the. PAWL: • States in 'default. _ - _ - - Mr. Brady- - We do not say there is _ This District .Atioraey.' - - If-wo:ursretelnepon` to adjourn the osse tin tenorrow, .alteelataly, we , • think oar request-would be, ,amd lomat4itheigrit-: tided by the court. We are atenzWualiethe do -I town to avoid delay, bat/air PrepPesititin ono whioh - does,' not- onint-tielay.,Ut, is - that we - litoooed with the disormaon of then itiettnettitum Mr. fibiliciu.-I„beg lease tenpin itlew,bristaire $ 40 1) 8 regard te,thltinl,ter.,'''After:the miry tohg, liontegb, taid lahitelous_ inrestigation titan hatibeen giveilot;the mum; tiftertheattoomnfait of- - eratrY,ltuntleittf inw,thatemild possibly-ideals. - it after the eitititte;.ti the hearing of -the jury, Of the villein Atocildeneef his Honor in previous oases bearing nialopy.tellas, and which-we ban: bIY linear*. contain the whole Jew of the caae,: it wasoar permeate', whewere, had-closed Ahoteeti.=, • many, to meataa proposition to the counsel engaged -._ • for the Prosnittion_ to submit thid..titese to Jury, •,-f We hail bdpotithat it Would hennaed to ; ere bag:, hoped that we wotaa be met en ale prepositional& s consideration of the iinprietatumeni which theyery have itidergoneletniiingoonsideretion of thittiatie ' rest of all onteamiter,,lkerefere, tribeproposition here - Was_ to; tionthima - Alibil cese7marely for tba - • Tarpon ',Air ;adding evidenne esrtte - - ' -[the - -1 : 9 7 4 °K-Aliint; end if it new 'deers the JetryiAiAear.tany- -further tre.:-_-t 'dein, „on. l.c.'s:Lyon - hi of - " earn submit, antis 'word, to a oimiiniame tali tc! , monew; for tin ittltliloo'ir,PrOxl i glAlaCteiteillemnbat welbitar that ifaur,propbsi on Una, antilded.to, and Um*: - are to - have a dilatation, earth* ,heat: queitions : before the court, find en z yme!! An prefect "by the mune — 1 for theyntimetailea,'es:a matter `of_' _ - course, that dismission meet bitinsi;:iittCliti would" ' 'prefer that then should be-no disounion on those prayers till ..the evidence was,- entirely closed:: • ,Thortifon ire Cannot Meet Alui :prtmesition ttf-Ahm gentlemen ether eide, - iblenthey_areede to _ - the:proposition which we male.. We cannot iaktheitt to go on witlAthe.-diennion-vit,theine_ -oriti4nici r mr A V!: - !iv4a 74 -• little-orir7 - . • 1 ist-the eaa•;,:and : temernot fest *FY de- --- - aireth-perform - Hiepart maligned tome in thearga- - ' - inentjs*,rethejury„: If itearrbe innidist- After'' - ; evidence Is closed, and after What semis teriselo :,-'-'• he thefull and complete eipositionot-the - Air in , this case,, I doubt exceedingly whether redisetes- - - Simeon either side Willloperatiany change friths , ' easier* whiohthe Jary have formed' in reliant to - . - the case - - On our part, We are 'llll4 to etthinit it to_ he jury, not feeling Ineliried* farther -tedetairi. - them, or further to subject. them to the very toner- ' One burden imposed upon _ them.::' - , --,-, - ,- - • r'. -: • -- District Attorney. I hve hut a single word to say in reply to the rem arks or-the learned paths-- man. When this case -shall, have been coneluded, when the law proPerly *netting to it shall have - been determined.by his Honor, in answer to snots- - - instructions as may. be; prayed for on - the Part of the United States and en the - part of the defence, the United Stateewill be , entirely willing tamest , the oiler which the gentleman has just indicated, Of submitting the matter to thejnry. 7We WEI accede to At -mart cheerfully. and .with the greatest gritilleation on our part. ~ The United Statee.on theother band, however,feelthat it:le - due to ' the various eubjeote Cot knotwork brought: in oontroverey:,-nuestionsof .laweardoneations of fact—during the wearers of the oase,that the entire lair of the case should be settled by his Honor in the form of instructions •to thejury, We consider ; the ease Will have properly terminated _then, and - onlyat that point.. It has not is yet reached that • stage. When it does, I aware. the gentlemen - they cannot make .any, offer more acceptable to the United States than the onejast indicated. - - Mr. Chilton. I hive only to nay; in reply -to that, that we reserve what we hive to say on that ' propovition till the prosecution announce tons that . . they have concluded the ease ;-:whether that (*D elusion be in the form of evidence or the form of:: instructions. When we shall have arrived at that point of the vase, if we hear nothing from` the op- - posits side, or from the 'court-orlrmo. the jary, we shall not trouble the counsel OA :Ate other-aide with any farther 'notate, but shall understand , that we go to the jury 011 the arguinent: ' That is all I can say at this time ; but I repeat that-we do ' not deem it consistent with 'oar linty to !Wide-- fence to take up the iegal argument until the prosecution announce to as that they have-closed their evidence, and until all matters of fact on whioh they rely are Vetere the court and jury. The Judge. It is proposed by the United Stated that, two witnesses being absent who are expected here to-morrow, the evidence Ain stop- for the present; and, that ,certain propositions of law or prayers, as they are Milled Itere,- ; be submitted by the United States and this afternoon taken UP le their discussion. This-proposition I understand to - be distinctly declined by . the defence. The only other matter is, whether the court will, in the ex- - crake of Its ilisoretion,,snapend the further prose cution of ttie ease - till tomorrow morning in wait tag for these absent witneeses. The defence- do not very strenuously object to: that enures. I think, therefore, that under the circumstances of the case, the United States having served eab peeper+ on the paitlis and attachments having been taken, whioh attachments have not yet been re turned, the discretion of . the court : Would be properly exercised in postponing the further hear-, leg until to-morrow morning. Bat there ought to - be some limit to this thing. It Is to. be sindersthed that we are not to wait farther for these witnesses. _ The District Attorney _Undoubtedly. Mr. Carlisle. The limit is to-isomer morn ing. _ Mn. BradY.l hive one suggestion to matte tom* , friends on the ether side, which may have the-4f feet of saving time, and enabling us to dispose advantageously of the two heirs that remain to day. --. Let 'there: glee us their. instructions now, . and-we will see whether we Will agree to or dis- Sentfromthem. ' , - Mr. °artiste, [prodnoing a papei .from port. - folio. In anticipation that something might occur, to bring us telhe point'of instruotions to-Asy, prepared this one at 's, late hour lase.stlght. I - submitted it to my colleague,end he Concurs in it ;. but he has not examined it seeritleally u I would desire him to do. IWM give you a copy of it with pleasure. Mr. 'Stanton. Willthat loolude the whole? • ' The- District Attorney. - =Oh, no; We May- bare more to add after the defence submits its instrtui tions.. barlisle." In' itsy owe vitro , of the matter, that is all the , law that is necessary to be laid down in the dose. except ftultier hastructiOnsahall be prayed on your side. • Mr. Brady. It is agreed, that the prosecution furnish us with a coy of their proposition,, We_ w ill, i n r eturn, as soon as we prepare:them, punish oars to them. - doing,ao',•the'. disunion, when we come into court tomorrow be comparatively brief.. NO time will be lost by this arrangement. On the contrary; time will bog:tined by it. .- . - The Sndge. I am every glad to hear of anything that will tend to sieve time. .„ MEEMi Mr. Carlisle. W may not, in faot, disagree ea to aortal* proposition. Mr.-Stanton—l think you will agree to our Iww. This arrangement being made, the court, at quer- An-past One o'alook, adjourned. • Fnattson Expioarotr..--_-.onelof,the.pu.ddling Lunacies at, the Cambria Troll Works, Pa., erplinied on Friday week,, resulting in.the alight injury of one of the workmen, and the partial _ destruction Of the furnace roof. On Tuesday teat, another of the furniuma in the eame,works exploded, and was reduced to a perfect *reek. • _ DEATII 78011 EaTilid F11401103f MATCHES.— • A few days ago a little dauchterof Nelson COW' ner, residing near Castle' Fin, poet aloe,. pork county, Pa , died from the 'effects' of eating the - ends of friction matches, *Half itot **Mite of during the absence of the mother. ' • - . SEFITEXON OF DIAMIL—Rebem men or ., Mick, colored, was last week convicted of the murder of a colored boy at Westminster, )dd. • and sentenced to be kang. - . She was convi c ted las t fall of the same crime, but obtained a new - Bout- tainan doWia' Etat 'bail Invented "a new clothes line. It consists of a galvanised wire, which will not soil the clothes, and Is not elected by the ohanges of weather.
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