The press., April 28, 1859, Image 1

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ALI', .N.ETV: P.TA4NB.
PZIN4WORTATION3. '
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001111 IT FOURTH put Sta.
Ariisoiimpare toOise
SPLIINDID AND' OOMPLIITX
AtIOCRITAtENT
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TE GOODS LAMS, ,
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itif 2t
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ESE
~:.
•,Y4L'i'L.. -No; _. 231.
Mail"Dcp;.,~iabbs.
, .
144A0K , DRESS t GOODS 4 from Auction:
Bt. obit o'r Orlonsidlne Carew. -
Bliat' - teedartliper.tsirekimisilota.
Black sitstre io OiipaNarets - • "
-
•-• 00 • - COOMBS & CONAN'',
'JAIL 8,4 ocrismir'tflNTlN DIABIBT NIL
IVIANTLKS =AND SHAVI'L§: ;
Manila . * 1, tali Mantles. : •
AU* Oinwiso 'Both* .
MO* midi to ' oiler.
COOPNR. & CON ABD
418 41111:eattner SIKER fad PialllNT,
WEINNOII, ..111t1441TED BAREGES. ,•
P l4 ntAd:B l / 1 0 , --
Chats Ookori Save Sobvs a !Lim
Saaoloom Braila stestea.
l er, CIES LSD.
INASEET
ALN2II3-IFOR - 1116P8 WAR.
ArooriiiiillikinieilipinfyoitiOietjle Bryn
ZiOoi odwass, JifiscXrvailowl Aw " w°wn
gisophoO, moo r Agog, stylus L Una
.114koliCoasortmint of 'Foe atm 'Nods Iwo
asl inoplo;oM , for ale Of 406111 , 11 - Lit, •
11115-tf --,— • - sod IKI OILZOTNLIT Stmt. •
SILK AND STAPLE -DST GOODS.
L.' J. LEVY & CO.
Han n9w open a ishoes amortineo pr
NEW SPRING' 'GOODS
or tier: awe itapertation, which they oar a
the kniart prim at which goods of similar description
ara so* taitkia city. '
EVERY VARIETY OF
'PARIS DRESS OOODI s
• MU, HOUBSELI,SES;
i , ORDAND/ES,-/rAWS*
.'"
SHAWLS} LAOISL IiOSZERYi
" thiEnts ilintrines,,‘
- • • • Mara aeons,
- BOYS , WEAR,' '•
• masons '
.• , 40 , &a ,
• -Wine?. found in complete and fall amortinent
809 iniitillaßESTNUT STREET.
• 1p1.44r
FOULARDS.
WX:RATZ JITST,REOEIVED
01LBSEIS OF
ROBES.
NEW'AND BIDS DiABIGNS
!T'HOS;::7iV. EVANS ' 00.,
848 , and-820 CHESTNUT STREET.
_ _ " • ' •
rDIDAJD 4 D 4WD SEASONABLE
"D ' R Goor•s.
atr aims i!crig? Datum,
IOIIL&
p. 26 iNUMNI num. •
02.1111iDllin Mar DRESSES, ,
el* ri*ip tacowi en*, ,
• OgudiraivEa Oman JiA*llo.
LAND ELL.
FOOBTa AND ARON.
144442
MEE
•
,
=
zf,94,32 NORTH EIGHT ,EL STREET,
eontli;u• tek :wive;
111,111TI1Ma •
•;• S S. • -
pony* ip*Oritthiitties ZNPHYS
4 AID OUPRRY. ,
si!EqrAT, rum:* II 1' ''
"111,
.-'-THIN DAY
E!M9I
To um iteek of
, 1113111401X14011141110 CHANTIMA GOODaI
PLAIN CLOTH DUSTEI39!
LIMO'
TNATCLLING-CIiOAKS AND MMUS, &e.
BLACK BrILbA sit awx,4. -
1.41.311 C OIGBOWD SILKS.
BIOS FANCY SIMS AND DIMS 40Q DS.
PLAIN AND LABNYLABAND 9s 4 ms egxwirm, &e.
.3 1 110,11,1CLIN' 'A 0111611'S,
_OO "alp' inwttfe ammo'.
~~' ~. -1
TIANDSONB, ~StIlt,WLS,c, at
MAL , $8 40, Wits/ -selied•oo bOrdero, ,husCro-
Ooivodof, the Miami, ut.. • Also. doe Brooko-bordorod
do , fo.grost variety, , CHARLES ADAMS, ,
3:-.411.6•Lt• Uptt 311.GHT0 iod AMR Btreeto.
1859. CIPANING 0048 1 1 ,7 = and 1859.
ramietaic • , , •
• • = - wuoursias =ADM,
To sidobiro Wits the ottootion of • '
11100THERS AND WIISTERN
1111111011ANTH. • -
.W. PROOTOS 00.,
103 (Namur Street.
,Vroviskin.louses.
jo ,l";' * l 9 l 4 lpr EA &:00. 1
WHOpIPALD DUMAS .
PROVISIONS.'
d Cams of
.
CHOICE MEATS;
;NO.II N. VAT'S pt., int 9b4 and 966 N. YBONT
- netiaDnpita.i
Patti, LARD, and -an aneortmont of
.PROVlSlONitgontwalty, fooladitos NCO, TONGINIBi
end BIN? of oar own owing, both City owl Western;
Otoodoistkfailnied; quallti guanines& • '
7 - '3lCrillitll iirliwt46l4olni*l. to sail and aaidalno
CO. ,
10101COall •
FINGF,RIC3H. it
GROCERS.
No. 46 NORTH THIRD OTRERT,
`OLINDS AND SHADES.
8. , WILLIAMS,:
,„N0.16- NORTH SpETH STREET,
•Is Tin Mon - EXTENSIVE sum:rim:mow:a 01
VENITI4I`d BLINDS
• ‘..• AND DEALER
'WINDOW SHADES
„OF- D.Y.ESY VABIZTY,
:;PilliC3oll6lll are fattedto Do BEET oosortonat
In the thy at the iOW.IIBT prioas.
SEADM , 0:46 e r akletterod ,
lett*Ptlx atteadei to. ,
, ak2l.llai =
OUGLAB 8c - SHERWOOD'S -
- - PATENT.
TOUBNURE CORSET.
stointdassi lions°mem( p i i intswr or
PIOM
AuRITEAPIII !VIM, hurl 11178I'Lli 0.1?
ranirsovidopsti, tits end hotaihfulikitUott
, t 6311011601, idd'oostifte odispOtt to the opine. It
hal been Itlstooddedd bytal, who hors 's oo n (( dtoong
;wawa: areastarat entin&nt Ml*
ew"•Of the Molted
Ifidevlty)lbsitßittsi'ontos toithotst :en' oktiet{en,
41644 " th 1 t1 C0 , - 15aY110141441. , tio holt otag well. do
:;,.p...41,k - - •
,supsamita •e gtigetaeir s weltinown,
", , s'' 7-, rr la 2 ANlsl,oNl3Kriat .
- - 41,116,.tki
83atzuvr,
'eke tetri" --
i• 101 A:40.--BI augt EtEllawcitt
togetiot with liVit ostroisst other different otyles, 111 of
,
.tritlish Me for itiip at - all the prlisaspol aerie to the v e t.
ted outgo had Utnade Au lutes' of thole monussotuto
-mPoutid: NOP; ,T . for T, KA tqr 114 m.
mzin -
TWINES • manufactuied
Atiff bil9111!JOI & 00:, No. 211
iw:wvitaitow' ,1114.4 '/Wl.. , A
01114 • ,
Art4llll/14.10eat AMOIICAII Navy and Navy
;I,:t . g al r, ia -t gr firnarViii .Talttir ".
iv:IOAR .-250 MO. low grade to prime
= = 7 ',atop. Se aid SU IXESTIA
- -, "11:11774, . _ _
• -
• - ' 7 I OAVqIII/I,'"''., ,
• • •
, e - fp / I 4• 4 ~, • ;-.
„ 1 4*
r - SN :- \..' • • I -fir* ' •
/ - -
•
•
( "A . . 4 N..
MI Y. - Ell
:!”. "4°1.4.5
• ---
„ 1;•
_Ler :110.1.• 1-• • :1••
• kr_ _ • . ,
• •
. „
• -
•
WROLZHALII
PHILADELPHIA
tEmittneitni ganzeo.
AUSTIN - BROWN.
WATfAISALA DAALIA IN
FLOOR OIL-OLOTHS.
THA LALOUT " STOOK . Iti PHIf4DHLPHIA
--•NoS 164'NORTH THIRD STREET, '
0p1.6110t,* _ _ S. W. moist of Hata, vip dabs.
CARPETINGS.,.
01U CLOTHS, AND MATTING S,
W 0 E 1 %4 WILSON. da (30.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
•
No. 132 CHESTNUT STREET,
Agents for
TAPESTRY VELVET ,
, . •
WI WI PLY, ' '
VBINZTLIN, - HEMP,
' COTTON; LIST, and PAN
•
CARPETS,
Which we are receiving dolly from the bfannfaetarers,
and lire vowed to offer the trade on liberal terms:
Nevins the Agency for come of the beet and meetdo
elrable goodsi we can offer inducements not heretofore
to be had In Philadelphia. All goods sold at Mann-
Warren Olen. Order' carefully attended to.
itr Also, Agents for Black and Whits *adding, a
large -supply of which we hairs oonetentig on hand.
febtern • •
STAIR ROD lIANIIPAOTORY.
'WILER, & MOSS.
225 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
MOW WALNUT. • sp4-lm
McOALLUM & 00.,'
'9ARPET,ILAITHFACTURERS,
GLEN EOM/ MILLS, GERMANTOWN.'
it'
DIPORTIMA ADD MURES IN
OAREET/NG,
• ' OIL CLOTHO, •
- MATTING,
. RUGS, Ao.
WAREHOUSE, 609 OHESTNUT STREET,
OtTOIIIIW THWIITATI 1101:10.
"We bum now on hand an extensive steak of Carpet•
leg, of :our own end Other mike.. toeshieh we invite
the attention of Western arid Southern buyers. fe2l4m
- ROGWAY, ILEIISSNER, ag 00.,
-• ,
• Importers of WOOLLINO,
Are receiving full enpplies-of
SUPORIOR.:OLOTHS.
BOWLINE, - .
• • - Taioait,
:RANOi went:leas, Bic.
Iramthe followinucelebrsted mannfoottuers
111.11DERIO NROBENB (LittinTicket.)
W. A. .10HANNI. ABHOR.
OMAR -& SORMIDT (B.Mni hi„Olothc) • •
ZAMBONA BROTIIBBIL
M: TOINNINS in .00., and others.
feM.Bes BOS OHNBIMMT Street.
FARRELL, & MORRIS.
00110411110011 IMEOHANTII,
ZWE 13,
OLC!TRII, DOIIIKINIt, ■*o.
SB2 CIiESTNIIT STREET,
SPRING TRADE. 1859.
__
SHIPLEY; 114ZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
' " 112 011E8T1(137 STREET,
Ar now, 0141114 A laire and varied atoth of
LAWNS, maim, PRINTS, aid other
DRUB Gone,
To which the attention of the, trade is ignited ALoi
DOMESTIC GOODS;
tknoprielarlairhtli, Oanabarp, Woodward 'Doeskins,
Brown Efinethage asd tkiiting* Maritifto , !Wiwi Blue
Dine. Veit rsdahai,A... &o. , ,
DOOKFIBEI SECEETWGS--Juat received
iv sod far Isle by
HAZARD, & HIITOELINI) -
iscaorF,T_ celebrated, Cloths and Doe-
Akin}, theg O illislObla , ntakei of
fst4-Bm, ' ,112 Clkwitent Ara
I 1114141.8 EL'IMEETINGSS_ FOR 8./SPORT.
iJ =OWN, BLEAORIni, & BLUE DRILLS.
MATT k LIMIT MIENTrN,GBi
_Suitable for "Parpor4 for gale
7/10THINGRAM & WXLLI3,
1111 Sows FRONT 87,1 25 S T
attb Otteensware;
1859 .9,ITEENS-F4RE. 1859
.t:o4l3''& gTROUD I ."
DINO:M. 4 IIRD AND.JOBBIABEIe
*WO o'n hand a completo stock of •
FRENOWAND ENGLISH
• oRINA, GLASSWARE,
' - AND 9ITDENSWAND,
, • (At their old stud)
No. 82 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
(lour docoftwo* iftercooode Ho)ol j )
To wild' tier invite the attention of-. •
WHOLIBALB BUTEBS. " fendm
Oak and tarp tboods Jobbers.
SPRING TRADE NOTICE
1859.
•
RAIGUEL, MOORE, & CO.
Are now metrics their Spring Importations and
exhibiting at their Salerrooms,
220 &-222 N. THIRD ST.,
The moat extinisino, elegant, and complete stook of
IONEION AND DolLgaTIO DIM GOODS
ever before offered by them, and presenting annual
ttractions to the tilde generally.
Their extensive stores haring been remodelled ena
bles Mint to appropriate to each clam of Goode a sepa
rate department, via :
DOMESTICS,
OINGVAIDI, PRINTS, AND LAWNS,
SILKS,
- - 3)304,c100D5,
WHITAL. GOODS,
CLOTHS AND OASSIMERE9,
, SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS,
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, & TRIMMINGS,
CIAILVETAI, OIL CLOTHS,
• - UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS,
To U Of Iriyleik the ittenßon of
CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BTITEIUI
' fob2B.lm le sollaßed,
325
~ MARKET STREET. 325
A. W, LITTLE ‘ik.,00..
IMPORTERS AND :ORDERS OP
BIM, FANCY DRESS GOODS,
RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES,
SHAWLS, MANTILLAS,
EMBROIDERIES,' &0., &e. fe2l.Sm
04magei.
W. JACOBS, .
No. 025 .&ROH STREET,
Has flashed and for sale a full 'assortment of all the
most modern styles of
CARRIAGES.
Also, a great variety of desirable BEOOND•SAND
CARRIAGES, thathare been but verylittle used, which
will be sold low. m57.23-8m
GEORGE W. WATSON'S
`CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Nos. 127.7, 1219, and 1221
• 011 - ESTNIIT STREET.
muB•em
CARRIAGES
01 TUN MA.FIUFAOTtaII 01
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY,
1009 CHESTNUT STREET 1011
febll-41m ' ' •
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
WHOLBOAIGH
WALL AND WINDOW pApER,
weasmixotrom,
No. 17, 00IITH FOURTH 13TRIIIIT
Below Market, Beet 1114 e.
COFFEE.-800 bags Jamaica in store and
VV for 0010 JAMB GBAtt 0030.,
;$1 41 4 so. 90 oa4 051 LBTITIAL Stmt.
PHILADELPHIA, 'THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1859.
15. 3. T. PIGGOTT ' , ' r: ls .
IMPONTIM AND JOWDDN 'er
LADEN ; •
ILIBBONO, • -
211BIBROIDDRIDII, ; • ,
• WH/TD GOIDBa ittl
RANRNMOVED
No. lb NORTH FOURTH-SttißT; -
n lino, Ras a funo, of the above A
deny, JOBS from Auction, to whit* Out and Short- ,
ime Buyers am invited. snart•ato
SPRING TRADE. "
•
H. DUBBING' & co,; .
Nos. Wand 28, NORTH FOURTH 82TINT,
Havtjtiat opened-their recent c ' ,
/MPOILTATIONS•. ,
OD•'
RivGLlslr AND GEIZIIf AN
HOSIERY,
GLOVES;, AND SMAT.LwAREsi
And solleit en inspection of their oomplethia4irell=
assorted stock, • - • '
'SPECIALLY ADAPTED' TO
SOUTHERN AND 130IITHWROTRRNITRADE
febb-Sm •
BURNETT, 'SEXTON &'SWEAR n OEN'
Are now opening . at their More, - •
No. 4OSI MARKET ,STN.ENC,
Above Fourth, North tide, 4
A lIANDBOIIIII ASSORTMENTOP 4 .«';
,NSW' SPRING
or
FANCY DRY G 0043-
JD, UMW OWN DIROBTATION r -
And selection, which they offer fir Male to boyfre, from
1111 parts of the United States, on the most liberenne.
feb9.Bn3
SOHAFF.ER & ROBE] Tea.
420 MARKET RUNT,
'
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS' ,
OP
li9OIIIRY, GLOVES,
MAIL WA3BB, Othi
BRUSHES, L00K1NQ41,43E19,
arardAN AID liliEffoa rencnr
• LID -
TAILORS'' TBIMICENGEL
talam C, • : •
NEW YORS. MOE 110118 E.
EMERSON, BREWSTER, & CO.,
XANDFACTITRERS AAD •‘,P 4 !
•
WHOLI9LLN DNALEIttii IN '
'BOOTS & SHOES. 1;1 . .
198 BaoADWAT, - ,
NEW YONT.
llnumlilmaiion,Lete Em- Tanan Busyness, N
eriwn, Cochrane, Ac Co., Wu. o. 4 l)asooser.
Boston, Gs°. P. Olscla,
marSO•bn
HENDRY &
MANIINAOTUDEBB AND wrioLittui DmAtL,lirts
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N. W. COR. THIRD AND ARON OTRRRIS,
PII4ADZIPRIA. , ren4m
Philadelphia
WHELAN & QO.„
WHOLIBALE DIALIIIRI3
1300 TS.
BHOES, •
STRAW GOODS.;
613 MARKET STRIIIBT.J
fe9l.2m •
BOR - Fa & BROTITIERS;T:
ES,
482 MARKET STREET,
P. WILLIAMS 6e CO..
WHOLESALE
• c"
BOOT AND SHOE
WAREHOUSE,
No. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
feba-&n
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The Subscribers have completed their
SPRING, STOOK
or
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which they are prepared to offer at the lowest primal,
on the usual term'.
VAN DIISEN, SMITH, & 00.,
408 MERE' STREET,
ftbit.2m Above fourth, up stake.
JOB. 2 - ..2 , z.xor,apsolsr 00.,
WHOLESALE
BOOT' AND SHOE
WAREIIOIIB2,
0. 814 MARKET STREET.
QT A large and general am:lmM of Zastarn and
Ottyonade Ilhoes constantly on hand. febl4lin
LEVICK, BASIN, & CO.,
BOOT AND MON WA11411017521
AND
ISIANUPAOTORY
No. 625 MARK STREET, Philadelphia.
We have now on hand an extenatre etook of Boot!
and Shoes, of all description, of our own and Eastern
Manufacture, to which we invite the attention of
Southern and Weatern buyers. febtSzu
R NOEL BOOTMAKER.—AUGUST
A: DICIER, No, 168 North 11`011RTH Street, re
spectfully informs the publis, and' 6013111NRN . and
WSSTERN SISNOIIANTS partionlsrly, that he eon
thMes to manufacture liashionable Boots and Shoes to
order; , assuring those who patronise him, that be will
guarantee that his work will give satisfaction, both as
regards superior finish and excellence of material.
Prices reasonable felearet
CN. GARDEN & 00.,
e
IikIITACTIIIIEBS' AND wnonanz WALRUS
HATS. CAPS, FURS.
BILK AND STRAW BONNETS AND STRAW
GOODS,
ARTURGAL YLOW/118, PRATII3I6B, nuonni,
ho., to,
No. 600 and 602 MARKET STREET,
Boutbweet corner of SIXTH.
EXTENSIVE STOOK, REST TERMS,
LOWEST PRICES.
febl-8m
1.859. SPRING STYLES. 1859.
AGARD & CO.,
823 MARKET STREET,
Invite the attention of Bayern to an 7NTIKI
end complete atoek of
EATS, OAPS, STRAW GOODS, La.,
Which they offer for Oath or on the curnal credit.
feh23.m•
HENRY COHEN,
IMPORTED. AND DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
STATIONERY. '
MANUFACTURER OF ENVELOPES IN EVERY
VARIETY AND STYLE.
jr" AGENT FOR ARNOLD'S ENGLISH WRITING
FLUID.
507 CHESTNUT STREET,
mar22-3m „ OPPOSITE THE STATE ROME.
la AIL EY '2 PATENT SHADE FIX
fJ TlClBlL—Dellers will pleaM notlee that I have
appointed W. nENHY PATT aN, No 880 OIIESTNUT
Streak, Bale Await Mr Philadelphia, through whom the
trade will be supplied at factory pilaw.
J. B. SAILNY.
New York. limb SO. 1/860..—au1-lmak
IRON FOUNDRY' OASTINGS, of all dl
mensions. snob as Girders, Railroad Castings. Ma.
°binary, Grate Bare, &o, on the beet terms, O. OAR
0/LIDLANTOWS Rood, IWO et, vlB-141
,frantn 10t - g ..ocrbo.
i3ooto attb 53hoes.
WE(OLROALM
tn. BTALBB
Vats anb
f 3 tatiottern
QEartetinga.
NEW CARPETING.
JAMES H. O'RNE,
.011ESAIUT, BELOW SEVENTH,
Ham resolved, .by late arrivals
FROM EUROPE,
A lull maortment of New Bytes
OARPE'TINGF.• f
CANTON MATTING,
A large variety of all width and colors apd.lm
CARPETING -S.
SOLE AGENCY IN THIS HITT
or 4na
AUBURN THREE-P.1,T8,
OUP/WINES,
, AND VENETIANS,
NAIIIPACITURID BY
IT 081 ILH BARBER,
With all grades of WOOL. WOOL AND COTTON, luid
ALI.COTTON INGRAINS.
'ATWOOD,' jtAtStitolc, & 00;,,
)1/ANITAOTORVISPAGINTS,
jaaftlha
,:lammisaiourr
STAIR ROD idANUFAOTORY.
WILER & MOSS. '
225 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
UMW WALNUT. - Wain
NEW OAR:FETING-S.
CANTON MATTINGS.
BAILY &• BROTHER.
N 0.920 CHESTNUT ST.,
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
81 2 .1t11V31 livrpcm.r.a.T.lows
OF
CIARPETINGS,
Tigether with an uniivalled assortment of
AMEBIC:iIk THREE-FLYS
AND
INGRAINS.
BAILY & BROTHER,
CASH CARPET DEALERS,
No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
apllAtjet •
STAIR ROD MANUFACTORY. .•
WILES 4F , a , [OSS,
225 'SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
BELOW wALNIIT, ap4•im
IlMolesale eth!liiing.
A. T. LANE,
WHOLESALE CLOTHING
WA.REROOMS,.
No'. .419 MARKET STREET,
PHILAMILPHIA
Oterrbant tilailorg
E.:„ 0.- Tint OMPSON,
• MER,ORANT, TAILOR,_
ily:tncaoodsbzr, or SEVENTH AlPvwgili'
-o VPoBini WASUINCEION Ettt r „,ATTl._
I n it c ,son36l - 01l - 1110? a -u, voltam
for the present awl enstang season, adapted to the,
wants of all cisme of ehoioe custom, which will 'be
made to order with personal rare and all flummery ob.
mimosa of fashion.
N. B —Particular attention given to at of PAVTA.
LOONS. apl2•tuth&B 26t
WIGHT & BROWN,
19 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
ffOISSION AND DOMESTIO /MULL WARES '
• AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
MUM WORSTED, OHS SL ASID WOOL, &o.
Oar lona experience lathe business and intimacy with
the beet markets of Europe enables tie to offer goods at
each prices u will afford satisfution to every clan of
buyers mar22.lm*
HOSIERY.
80,000 DOZEN
Just received DIBEOT trout the beet
GERMAN AND NNGLINH IdANIIPAOTDDNIZ.
ALSO,
LADIES' WILD TIM/ GLOVES. GAINITLETS, ho
THOS. mELLon, &
8 NORTR THIRD STREET,
znar2o.2in , PHILADELPHIA.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Now in store the most extensive and elegant assort
ment or
LOOKING GLASSES,
Par every space and every position, and at the moat
moderate Floes
LOOKING GLASSES
In the meet elaborate and the moat simple frames.
LOOKING GLASSES
Premed in the beet taste, and in the most enbetantial
manner. .
LOOKING GL AMES
Furnished by us, aro manutaotured by oureetres in our
own eatabliehmont.
LOOKING GLUM;
In MAHOGANY and WALNUT frames for Country
Balm . . .
JANES EL EARLE & BON,
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
spl43 PHILADELPHIA.
METROPOLITAN TEA STORE."
TEAS i TEAS ! TEAS !
A ohoino Redaction of
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
OF RESENT IMPORTATION.
ALSO,
COFFEE,
ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY,
st
STEAM ENGINE
"YOUNG AMERICA."
CHARLES SMITH,
Nos. 913 and 915 BIAREET STREET
RAMS I HAMS ! HAMS 1
Prime pad sugar. oared Hamm
' 10 MTh PER POUND.
Also, nor urger-cured Elhotelders '
AT 8 CENTS PER POUND.
CHARLES SMITH,
mhl4.Bm Noe. 913 end 910 MARKET STREET.
A. EUGENE SMITH,
PAPER AND RAG WAREHOUSE,
No. 20 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
Constantly on hand all kinds of
WRITING,
PRINTING,
ENVELOPE,
WRAPPING,
And a Superior Article of
HARDWARE AND BLAMING PAPERS.
mar2A-Ini
HENRY D. NELL,
OLOTH STORE,
Noe. 4 and 6 NORTH SECOND STREET
NEW BTYLICE 'FANCY CABSDIERES and VESTINNI3,
(For Spring and Summer wear,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ap7B•m th•tt
FOWLER eta TOWNSED'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CONFECTIONERY,
♦ND
FRUIT STORMS,
No. 916 MARKET STREET,
Below Tenth, South Bide,
ldsnufseturers of the purest sod beet Confectionery,
and dealers In fresh imparted !fruits and Nuts. Orden
from the country or elsewhere promptly attended to.
snar22..tn th e4m
NAVAL STORES-141 bbls Tar;_ 108 bbla
Spirit+ Turpentine ; bble Crude Turpentine,
to arrive per sobr P. A. Saunders, for rate by
aow.wr ABELBURNBR,' & 00 .
P 26 ;10. 20 801/T4 WHAM&
tip 4 ,11 s
THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1859.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters from. Italy—No. 11.
(Correspondence of The Press.l
Nies, January 8,18b9.=
It bas been very truly remarked that the ' , first
thought; the first desire of an intelligent person
who sojourns in a new country, is to gather for him
self, as quietly as possible, an idea of the ensemble
of the place.!' Thus we find all strangers in Philo,
dolphin visiting, among the Fret places, the State-
House, steeple and, the roof of Gfratd College,
while at, Lyons one immediately wishes to reach
the height of Notre Dame de YOUrtieres—at Mat.
eilles, Notre Dame de le Garde, and at Nioe, Mont
Chance, or the Chateau. Ond Of the first points
which strikes one on arriving here by steamer is the
imposizigbluff,around the base of which the old part
of the town is grouped—while the ruin of the old
castle which owe &armed from , its height, still
gives it the name of Le Chateau. It benn ti
fully laid out in walks and planted with cypress,
ilex, pine, larirel, - palm, - and other tronionl plants.
The aloe is particularly luxuriant here; sideman
out its flowers to go; height Of twentY feet. -
The Chateau' Tikes 'sheaf 64 , 40 liundierfeet
above the sea; and; although the roads:wind Ifl and
out and around the mountain,,giving you at every
turn some beautiful glimpse of country and soa,
we soon roach the highest tureen., wherd the view
is truly superb ! Nies lies at joni, feet; hugging
its old protector-so closely titit: it ldoke for the
most part like 'a confaied pile, and' makes you
wonder how people can breathe in quarters so con-
•
-traoted.•. Ent as you east your eyes onward and
around, you feel a freedom in -the boundless ex
pause and beauty of the panorama, which is per
fectly, delightful, and makes you forget the misery
of man, in beholding the power and beneficence of
God. To the south, the , Mediterranean stretahes
its deep blue in a well-defined rise along the boil.'
eon while to the north, the'vatieY of the' Pantos'
winds arnonethe hills, and a`nlagnifioentohain of
monntaine rises in t h e grandeur of a triple rain.
parttlie first covered with olive groves, and the,
last capped- with the everlasting snows 'of the'
Maritime Alps. These mountains desoribe,a pert
feet semicircle around the basin of hihie, and, as
some one has said, look like " the debris of an
amphitheatre constructed by the Divine hand for
the antediluvians." Oa one sidi, in the distance,
the point of Antilio shoots out into the sea—a long,
slender tongue—flanked by the hasy and serrated ,
ohaln•of the Esterel, which bounds the horizon ;•
on the other side, EiL Jean, a peninsular strip, and
almest an island, floats upon the we*, and arrests
the
,view. The newer parts of Vice follow the
shore in well-built boulevards, and hive a modern
and lively appearanoe. The country between the
/bore and hills is a vast garden, and thickly built
with fine villas.
,Nica, historians tell us, was founded some three
hundred pearl; before the Christian era, by aoolony
of Phoolans, deriving its name from a Greek word
signifying victory.- Its, early history is somewhat
Obsolete andlost in that of Olmies, a
. neighboring
torn, which rose to great importance under the
°wears, of which nothing is left, howeier, but the
ruins of an amphitheatre and a temple of Apollo.'
The public, highway now Inns under one of the
arches of the former, which is fae; -orumblitig
away; and the Tatter has been patched up, and
unpoetically converted into a stable ! Botlythese
towns 'were sacked and burned by the Lombard',
lathe sixth century, and. the remnant of the in
habitants, reuniting at a later parted, built upon
the ruins of Nice a new town, which successively
,passed from independence to the Franks, .to the
"Comptes'de 'Frovenee,and Savoie, and, after many .
vicissitudes; stood a siege from the .Turks,'under
Barbarosia, in 1543. Several :times besieged and
taken•by the French, and as often returned to the
Dukes of Savoy. by conventions, it was for the last
time taken'inl.7o6, and its fortifications entirely
destroyed, since whioh it has osased to be a place
of war. The Convention of 1707 restored it to the
house of Savoy. 1n.i788, ,the Preach again helped
Itiehieelyea - t0..44! 181.4.' returned it again.
i z Taftt,'
virtually at least; under the Frenoh, and, when
Riney omit the astute polloy of the. Emperor, the
house of Savoywill be entirely. swallowed up in ,
that of Bonaparte.,
like, stripped of its former warlike and marl-
time prestige, is now only remarkable for its deli
cious climate, which attracts invalids from all
parts Of the world, and annually fills its hotels and
villas with an immense number of Strangers. It
has long been a favorite resort of the English and
Russians; but since the Crimean war the former
have partially abandoned it, so that this winter, I
am told,•there are not more than three hundred
and seventy English families here, mush lees than
usual. However doctors may differ as to the effi
easy of the climate in certain diseases, there can
be but one 'Opinion as to its softness and beauty.
The thermometer rarely descends to the freezing
point, and fruits, Sowers, and vegetables flourish
in the open air the year round. Snow is scarcely
known to fall but .in an exceptional season, and
then only upon the summit of Mt. Mauve; and
the bright blue sky, but rarely evened Arming
the year, the genial heat of the man, the orange
groves and flowers, ailing the air with perfume,
make Nice one of the most delightful wintering
places in the world. The prinoipal resources of
the oottntry are the olive, orange, lemon, and flow
ers for perfumery, which return more, perhaps,
than any thing else, the olive excepted. Among
the aboioest flowers cultivated for perfumes and
essences are the orange blos . som, the rose, and the
violetto do Parma, also the tuberose, jasmin,
and reseda. lam told it is impossible to conceive
the beauty of the country when, in the early
spring, all these flowers are blooming in tropical
profusion.
The a, Promenade des Angles," a very tine walk
and drive along the beach, is generally very gay in
the afternoon up to - five o'clock, the univelliat
dinner boar; but I have seen very few showy
equipages, and comparatively but little style. The'
Grand Duke Constantine, to be sure, had a very
fine open carriage and pair, but be drove without
any parade whatever. The icing of Wurtemberg
drives in the most private manner, and I have
generally met the Prinoe of Meohlenberg, with
his wife, the Duchess Catharine, arm In arm, on
foot. The English, glad to escape the ostentation
of Rotten Row and Hyde Park, revel in simplicity,
and I have seen nothing hero, except on State oc
casions, that was not sensible, and in striking con
trast with the turn-out at our fashionable places
of resort in America. The generally plain appear
once and modest bearing of persons of high birth
and position are very remarkable, and would be
a ealutery'study for some of our fast young men at
home. Our ladies are undoubtedly superior to
any I have seen abroad, for beauty of person and
grace of manner. I think, however, tiey suffer
in the comparison of thorough Intellectual culture,
and especially with their Anglo Saxon cousins.
The Idea seems to bo quite prevalent abroad that
American ladles are fearfully extravagant in their
toilette. Whether they really spend mere money
or have more taste and , Ingenuity than European
ladies—the French perhaps excepted—l must
leave to others to decide.
The Nicole generally speak French and Italian,
as well as a jargon peculiar to themselies They
have very little to do with strangers, except in
the way of business, in whioh they take good care
to make all they can, with the idea, perhaps, that
they will never have another chance. Their repu
tation for truthfulness is not good. The higher
classes make a commerce of their villas and apart
ments, stowing themselves away in the upper
story or res de chausse—a sort of half basement—
while the residue is let out. Villas and apart
ments may be had here to suit every taste and in
come, being furnished with every thing necessary
for housekeeping, in every variety of style If
you do not wish the expenses of a cook and kitehen,
you may have every thing you want brought to
you in large tin boxes, from the cook shops, which
are every where convenient. The hoarding-house
system is scarcely known here. There are two or
three, however, quite private, and patronised
principally by bachelors, the best of which I con
gratulate myself as having found. Nice, on the
whole, is considered a very dear place ; in short,
the English and Americans have everywhere, by
their prodigality, spoiled the people, and if your
accent betray you, which is almost inevitably the
ease, yeti are sure to be charged twice as mach
for every thing you have as would be demanded of
a Frenchman or German. ,
There aro a good many churches here, but none
worthy of especial notice. If one Ands any thing
inside in the way of marbles or paintings, they
aro so surrounded by tawdry and meretricious or
nament as to disgust rather than • please. What.
can be thought of a pioture himg all over with
tin hearts? And yet incredible as it may ap
pear, it is the custom bore at Nice to deface their
paintings in this way. There are also several
convents here, one of which we visited a few days
ago, pertaining to the Franciscans, called the
" Afinsurs Ret'ortne's." In conscquonoo dense
law dating from 65, with which I am not fa
miliar, these monks dare not receive novices, so
that in a little while their society 'will become
tinot, Their chapel to Wen frescoed, but the con'
TWO CENTS.
The
,
vent is grotesque r eoldosud forbidding. The view
from their terraced garden s however, Is ono of the
loveliest about Moe, and as no woman is filieWed
to enter thesumunds filtered to ,eellbaoy,
ty, Tam told; his in some' oases been se stronzair
to induce some ienturoiii ladled"to dlikaiie them
selves as men and in the easitri ri
oertsin-Prin:
cosi wko' ha d -resolved' to - enter; a' speolal" ardor
was eeeared the Pope. -'' ..r :T
The old friarliho showed us through for *little
emes.meney, vies'obliging enough to.take us to his
cell, which I expressed a desire to see, andmitich;
but for the glorious sun streaming in at his ;afte
window, and the ,view beyond, would lies's,: been
dirty and alieerlesS enough. 'He hid a fine col
lection of French, Italian, and Latin aut}tors; but,
to ply sUrprlie, he - could not read:Resiset, uner
had good reason to inspect he knew' , mei, little
More Of the Latin.: : , At , all . events, it wail evident
from the undisturbed :dust of months, perhaps of
years, That "they -were , :neldons.:,referred to, • 34e
were shown a number of 4314 parohment, voituaes;
beautifully illuminated, the work of the nionkehi
-early „times, but It was painfully Manifest thet
idleness hod long since neurped the to of letters
among.amongthemonksof Cimiet.
The.most impOsing ceremony irIsIOVI hiive Yet
'keen was the funeral of ra`lderipsis. It'Weatirt,
light when the clergy, da , splendid '-vestments,_
enlarged fioni the hernia, prettededifY At large eon'
'oi6x, and followed by, a long procession of boys . In
whtte4mrplioss,,bearing .lighted tapers. : llusalt-
Tong train of: DUES, figiOlfed:hy. aaMany young
girls diasie4Maple, witEWhita *erre thi_Ofts"
griumfdlly''orei'llielr - beide, all `Onfryinemai
lights: A large body ot military brOught
rear. As
_the shades of evening deepened,' the
procession moved slowly on—along Mute flick ,
'mine lights.. The:sonorous dirge of Also priests
rose upon „the air—now ; 11.,oingle robe . ,then .the
mholabody joining in,Whiie the Aster, voices of the
boys endwoesen,takiog,up tiseresponseS and oho
rases, prolonged, the soli* strain.' As they
wound round the distant with ,thetr e llirlits,
and the subdued tones of theirthinat came float
ing back to us, it was really ifieritifal and Kt , .
pressive. ' -
' Under the tolerant governmenCof .Vlbtor Tana
mnel, Protestantismlas gained quitea foothold in
.Pledmont..lq Nice vre, have the Anglican Ohnieh,
with their excellent rooter, theltai..liir.Childerre,
nesisted by two curator ;,thegicoteh Ohnich,.Whose
pastor is the :Rev, Burn 'fifiiidock, a Most
Nvingelloal man, withli large heart; tile German
Lutheran Church; the -Italian Church, indepen
dent of all seotsi and the Vaudois, who have re
cently put up a fine chapel,: which is filled. with
grangers from all parte of • the world by the elo
quent preaching of the, Iter,.LeOrt Pilate.: Mr.
Pilate le -a Freuoliman,.well-known ha, ,Ainerioa,
which he yleited some. years ago, Bringing away
with him a charming wife ? Who; in the Ohilatiair
'circles of Nice represents our falitsiantryworeen
very well.
The wailike tone of :the papers; and' the aetnal
preparations'whialt we one and friar of, keep all'
our plane in abeyance. - hope; however, to tro•
anvil& on foot -, thelnagnittoent routs of the
Oorniohe, between , thissand Genoa, trusting in-the
.meantime that matters= will not culminate, before
/get safely out of the bat: hid ofeinentee and ,
volution. -
The Harden Murder Case:
Room the Newark Adiertiser of April SC] , •- '
Rev. J. 8. - sHarden,•oharged with the murder of
his wife; was arraigned Ins' ore ,the Oyer and Ter:.
Miner, of Warren countj,
,yestorday afternoon.
The indiettnint had four counts - and charged that
Harden, at different times, between the let and
9th of ,Mareb, administered arsenic to hieWlfe,
causing her death. Harden , ' conned, 'Mr.l. - 0'
Shipman, moved to quash - . the. Indictment on the
ground that there was no distin ct offence charged
therein as having occurred on any particular day,
•but that a part of the effendi Is 'charged to'have
been' committed Ms divers Other -daya ;!?, that
there ,mnet bee oertainty.es to time,a,avecillc
day fobs get forth, in the shsende Ot whioh-the in
gradient ofmnritarle not made ;up. , Antherities
,were sited to snstaikthe-position of conned'. -
The prosecuting attorney,, Mr. made - a
brief response, referring to' the precidenie Upon
-which the bill of- Indictment was framed; and re
ferring to a variety of. authorities to sustain the
saine., After a atient hearing, the court, Judge
Whelpley presiding,' overntlett the motion to
. The„prisoper, whOls of-youthful appearance,
was' hen charged
ha
aselt diettnet count; al
leging poison to ha _adiulutahareit7t.4 ern ,
dial, and sweet Milk ;".`to *lh-of-which he-plead
.s , low,but. distinct volee," not 42
ems on whatever, f - • • •
A epeeist term for, the trial ts to be convened by
order of the court, - in the early part ef July, The
sheriff has been Untreated to return st - enieial
-panel of ninety-sii jurors at that time::'--
• ',The evidence against him,. although entirely
elionmitantial, appears lo'.be !very, strong. His
wife was taken sick in-the afterneob, grew rapidly
worse, and died' ithin, ten - hours from the time
she was Brat taken. The symptoms were snob es
to excite susteion, and a post-mortemaxamination
-was w ettic quantity of arsenic was found in
her stomach:. An-Investigation-was then made by
the coroner, during Which time Harden maul
fasted 'much uneasiness ' and ""efoltement, and
fainted several times. In his evidence before the
jury, hosaid that his wife told him very privately
about three o'clock In the, afternoon, that oho had
taken three doses of Arseio; as she "did not with
to live any. longer.. Before the' jury returned
their verdict, however, he departed for New York,
and nothing more was heard of hint until the news
arrived of his arrest at Wheeling. It is also said
that an apothecary at Easton recognised Harden
.as tim person who purchased arsenic of him.
The mother of Harden died on Friday night
last. Bhe had been complaining for some time,
but the terrible condition of her son was, proba
bly, the immediate cause of her death.
Bloody and AtiOcions Murder in Rile.
- - glteny: County.
!Wee the Pittsburg Commeraiel'Toutnalj
On Saturday evening lan.' an atrocious' and
bloody murder was committed at the, house of Pat
Hughes, Williamsburg, two miles above Bast Bir
mingham. At this earns drinking house a murder
was committed about six months ago. The mur
derer's name is Charles Slacker, a blacksmith by
trade. ' The murdered man's name Is Thomas
Bradley, an ironworker in Jones % Lauth's rolling
mill. The affair took pleas between nine and ten
o'olook on Saturday evening last. It seems by the
evidence—a condensation of which we give below,
as taken by the coroner—that Bradley, with come
friends, bad gone to Pat Hughes' late en the after
noon ; bad then gone bank to their boarding
houses, got supper, and then; at the invitation of
Bradley, ,had again returned to Hughes', where
they took several drinks, and were singing songs
near the time the Murder was perpetrated.
Bradley went out into the kitchen, adjoining
the bar-room, and stood with his back against the
fire, Slacker, who boarded next door, came, as it
is alleged, into the same room. It is then alleged
that Bradley struck either at him; or did 4trllia
him. There seems ,to have been .an old grudge
between them. As soon as the blow was made,
Hacker - drew a strong boWie knife, the blade
about seven inches long, and_infliotednu Bradley
four wounds, three of which Were most desperate
ones, and each scifemient to cause death. The un
fortunate man ran out, crying I am. stuck, The
Murderer then sprang ioto the bar-room, with
knife uplifted and reeking with blood, and to the
crowd in it swore that he would kilt them all
unless they cleared the room. ,
A general panic ensured, and all rushed out ex
sept one, who picked up
.a pitcher, and as the
murderer made a dash at him with the knife,
crack him on the head with it. Slacker then
retreated behind the counter, and the man got cut.
His friends then conveyed Bradley, in a dying
condition, to a small frame hoagie, just below, where
a man by the name of Cahoo lived. Ha was
placed on the floor, and then in a rocking chair,
where he expired in a few momenta after. The
corpse remained in a sitting position in that chair,
until Sabbath evening, a horrible and ghastly
speotaole when the coroner came.
Bradley Is a man-about thirty years of age;
lived.till lately at New Castle, Pa. ; worked in an
iron works there till he came here. Slacker has
been raised in this county ; his father lives at Six
Mile Ferry. On Sabbath ,morning Slacker gave
himself up to a Mr. MoTiernan, of that township,
who took bim before Justice Sims, who committed
him to the county jail on a charge of murder. ,
The coroner's jury returned a verdiot to the ef
foot that .Thomas Bradley had come to his death
by wounds inflicted with a knife in the hands of
Charles Slacker. .Only the scabbard of the knife
could be found.
Tire Slave Trade and Eiliblisieriam.
Iron. John A. Campbell, of tho United States
Supreme Court, says the New Orleans Btaletin,
delivered a oharge to the grand• jury at the
opening of the Circuit Court for the southern die
truct of Alabama,. at Mobile,- on the 12th instant,
which wag one.of the ablest and most decided
that we have ever read. It is devoted exclusively
to the slave trade anti filihusteriam, and reasserts
more pointedly and emphatically than before
all the general positions which the same fearless,
honest, and independent jurist assumed in refer
ence to these subjects, in his oharge to the grand
jury,,-• at the same place, some months ago.
His chargé occupies three columns in the Mollle
Advertiser, ,-and was- delivered, as the pa
pers- there inform [us, with an earnestness that
elicited profound attention. The judge- is the
roughly in earnest, and intends that, so far as it
depends on him, the laws shall he fully eireouted
in letter, and spirit. That this course of Judge
Campbell will raise him in the estimation of the
great mass of -respeotaide and intelligent Clams
of the country—South and Nerds, East and West—
irrespective of party, cannot be for a moment
doubted:- Ho has shewit himself the incorruptible
and the fearless judge, who plainly lays down
the laws, and ,cialls upon his sworn co-as s ociates
to ' perform their' 'whale duty in executing
them to their fullest extanh'He examines the
slave trade, end. he finds it fact, as well as
iu the:opiniona of, the great Men of the country,
past and present, North and Swab, as well In the
words they:have uttered in regard to it as the
laws they have helped to frame to orush it, to par
take 6f the nature of piracy; and he so regards% He
quotes the language er many distinguished South
ern men, refers to the treaties of all civilised na
tions for the purpose of suppressing it, and to the
rigor of the laws of the United States to the same
end, and declares that the paha° conscience has
sanctioned the rigor of thelawe."—Savanwah- Re
pmllicartu -
=mn- DllK ink
lo r t3 l -1144-po s o i lei:
111124 " / "f °11 rting.P 11 4: - : t
_:' 1 1 7,
eviej Otio*ukoateio, aeo*Pai* 1711414,,
moo of the wester. zn oxilei:io 040otneoi'm
the tymtophy, hot ore MO o v t the ekeit should be
written amen, -
.We shal t beiolatly Oblige& lo giortomioln Perowl-
Tashi, and otitifßistOi, lot osetotifieteli i!ros the
dorm* jeil6'k 01* 10911111sla
e44 : 440 4:4" 1-84
P o Pi 4t/ 41°?' 14 4_11#4194,1:140,11-!!4!jfi.;::
leg to tko mood leader:, , -
I :#E,I 7 ER:AL;NEIVB.
Sgoollsia ,. /lSriterAn rtnfortxmateaffiay
happened at NtirrOileans at the 19th instant;lie
tween 'J. - M.-Vernon - and- /mph C.-;Bossier,L co
proprietor" of the LOIIIIIEIII6 WourierOrhfich. it. i
feared .wlllterminate,fetelly_for the latter gentle
man. = The, siifficado haypenif fn,,ludge Cotton's
oftkieorkere the.* hallo:net tb doom aome, bnaln.esa
matters. Coale high when
Captain Bossier nusdir a blow : _atlfrl-ViiooW, who,
avoiding; it; palled oa't'h Vail], vapor( whisk Cap
tain/toaster shit it hiM,-the 'not taking ereet.
Mr. yernowthon died four shots , in , gulek- noses.
aloe; two of the.balls tooleeffeetin.thr, lower re
gions of thissliimiteh and . one in Asks.. - Captain
Bossier's , wounds aro-, ooneidere&dangerona ; he
Was taken to. Dr..fittorte's - Xintnnary,;-fdr..Yornoss
was arrested ; he is unbars. •
Akliterr named Grove Wee arrestettlu.Dtaun,
ton, Va., on Saturday bed, 'Atha inetimoebtftert=
eralMaguke„speobsuagent of= the Post.ollloo De
partment, on a charge' of robbing the - Naked
States mails. - Grove ..was Aimpiozed to'..oarry.the
Mailkfronifile. depot to the post 'ofthia;
and as abotit:9l2,oolrhydrafta paining - through the
fltannioi post °Moe te and from Harrlsonhnmand
3tiohixioncL - Va4 Belthnore isity-and" Other poled,
have failed- to reach 7 their destination sines Janu
ary lest; Grove *as suspected. r:Whan - he-was ar
rested there was. found:on bit venona part of a
decoy letter which was planed In -the mail bags
for the purpose of entrapping bins.
.-- ,
iiiiimlito4 in
the ilora*TWlY*3l.Mibeit#474
let,lbYeartorege l laZe proles .erklratittinan;
liadireguentittellie eibildad,Wher vaiitineelor
breaking - creoksiey'A7:Aleirdisysfilithie.dhis 'broke
tivo hotSetvand,,wassigaiiirsermsehedlbr her awk
wardness. She with tears promised to be more
careful ;" but a faternintites ' , after she let a large
soup tureen fall' from her hand; and it washrolten
Yo.pieoeu.-. This brought on her fresh blame, and,
apparently to avold it, she weikout.'lfot having
returned for some dine She via - sought for, and her
deed body was found floating in tfie. wall, into
which she lied thrown herself."—Valigwani.:
DAP:ULTIMO: or aurn - -Wasingsan.—Thisi fa.
.matuleessel, whose. name has reprised .Sos Sat and
Indalle .that of _the old :Constitution, having boon
thoroughly. eleinufed,'furnigatid'ind Painted, eat
saktleidlerdayorpon. "bona",fide. pleasure - finer
lAD. and in search of 'a' Market. The 'party on
board consisted of Mr. Lamar, her owner, and a
few friends, end, they. proceeded , &natty to Dal
vans, where she will bb-offered for sale. _ it
should be found impraeticable to obtain the figure
at-which - she 'held at "that pclrti she , wiir - tack
shot* and 'set sail for hew York- , Ihe . vnYagarar
have OW ;best wishes for a . plsmeant trip, and safe
return to their jeousee.,-.9aeonned.Rapeetleon„
April 22: _
Gam) FOrarn man
At Sarahillie, in Placer`conniy, notlangi since, a
company (trainers found 'a nugget Of - geld fabled
at $2,000." The Most remaikable Vist of.the-mots
for to that the - tamp - was. found • imbedded lathe
bank one hundred and thirktfeet above the bed
jock. From thi,, f requent_ instances of large
mattes or found n vitiate, - 'strata of
eartit, lying one - above the otberilit ter evidinEtbat
gold deposits Itave , beenMade atAllforent periods
of the' earth's history„and not by,cmtgrand blow
out, as minors
,gcneralli, believe. ~41.icervil le
(Cat) 01 , 4#rimi. ' 2
CAST ,STEEL "BY'. 888 0P8114 . Y108.,.4.
Brockman; Of Loutien;etaireir diecovired
a method of producing cast steel' front- anf kiwi of
iron by-one, operation. The claim of the patentee
save the ;prosiest ,consists , in ”.cementloc ;portions
of ircur - or deal oferiy.dseription in a crucible: or
: furnace - by moans of alkaline" Or earthly materials
to States of wry& of Frethe dorivirsian - of
an inferior - quality of iron or steel into a...mine/kr
article, he uess about 3. per, cent. of. Alkaline Mater
rial, and from 2l toll per cent, of carbon or cultw
naceouernatter; each as rednortopt. '
A. Quistirr
Porta -- -- - -On Friday Morning fiat, an apparently re. ,
epeetable girl, about fifteen years of wise, entered
the pollee atallowhouse . in-Broinie:street,'New
York, and stated that she had,
.',jest for,anotiotip_
rttiaaway from her, Parents, 1 n _Quiney, hiustaahlt...
aette;, 00 Thursday visited Bonen, and . law, tbe
sights Uteri; iveitt toNeriYork:OU'VeradaY MAU.
on the Norwiehrbotah - end bad wandered:mita she
get tired, and-wanted Rohe stinthemeilaving seen
enough janiter of-lhe building:took
charge of her, with the understanding that eh*
should be eent home aterdity,
ANfirmiragtorrtstimirdttnitttitg.PßlsQN.- r ,
Orfsitumii . .fijang last , andtliererteftetieai Oa'
caned prbion. "teak - plane hilts
'tool shop: .negro convict, of shop; became
refractory, and, attaeksaV_one-.of the,oontraotors;
Mn, S.P., Clark, knocking him. down and kicking
and bruising him considerably.: 'The keeper ofihe
shop, Mr: McNeikettenarded to interfere, and
likewise kno cked downty tire black None of-the
conviota: in - the -shore - ame ..to -the rescue of- W.
Clark or keeper .fideffell, but ran-to one - end; and
stood' paisively looking on daring the fight: -; .
r:Stiariyik.4-FA;Misis Ifirt44,o4C - Calilen
aged 257.yeete, "he -bateja*. rasisr stitta r railar i
last week; by drowning herself le ••thd stollen:the
farm._., libearose at, an nnuseally early hear and
removed the planks covering themell, which led
to of bar body. It it tabfabe„bad
bein-inelaneholy for some - time -prior, to this sad •
occurrence; but - ne 'one' supposed that alotwould
make away with herself. '- • —C. • •
Kim= BY
a wealthy raise* of Barritt - in thin eountj; met
n sudden death ®t Hawley, last, in the, following
manner: Be Was the act of leading a..vielons
barite to water, 'when the animal',
p unted upon
and ' kicked him - in . the' groin..: -.the cork of - the
shoe penetrating-the - abdomen. Mr: =Allen lin
gered in great agony until Ettnday evening when
he died.- He leaves behind ,bim a wife and two
Children to mourn his loss.=Rockfordllll.) Re=
publican, 20th; - ,
Foes . of =the great' 6ravaittrof 14`ombwell's
'menagerie were recently blown over In a gale Of
wind at iloTywell, England, by whioh four persons
were killed. and- twelve! others very severely
wounded The accident orentrred during an exhi
bition. Mine of the animals got loose.- They wero
lions, tigers, and leopards, and were thoroughly
frightened. but the monkeys and other- animals in
the neighboring cases heightened the excitement
by loud screaming and yelling.
MORBSON ERIGICANTEI.—A company of be
tween 3,000 and 4'ooo Marmon emigrants are ex
visaed here about the - first of next month, on their
.way to Utah. , They will purchase their
-wagons
in this eity,,but the remainder, of their outfit, pro.
visions, &o.,,they procure in lowa city, from whiok
place they take - their final departure for the trip
acrestfthe company are mostly
Bug
lieb. and : Danes.—Chicago Democrat,
BusAIIIST PAUDONED.—bratbanied J. Bird,
alias Dr. Hunter, oonvieted- in. October, 1853, at
the Camden county (N. S.) court of the crime of
bigamy, and Sentenced to ten years' imprisonment,
was liberated from the State prison on Monday
last, baying been pardoned by the Court of Par
dons in November last. Bird's case exalted much.
interest at the.time of trial.—Harrisburg (Pa.)
Telegraph, April 25.
Tits artesian well in Kentucky discharges;
230 gallons of water per minute, or abbrit'33o,ooo
gallons in twenty-four hours. The Water flies
such force that it rises in pipes, by its own
pressure, 170 feet above the- surface.. Its foree is
estimated to be equal to that of &steam engine of
ten-horse power. The water is perfectly limpid,
with an invariable temperature of 78i degrees.,
REV. J. L. Lictilldlltr_, (Chaplain in the 'Ont.
ted States navy,) of the Newark Methodist Episco
pal Conference, formerly pastor of the Franklin
street Methodist Episcopal Church in Newark,
W. J.,-and well known to many of our residents,
hoe been ordefed to the sloop-of-war Constitution.
whiob is fitting oft at Boston as the flag ship of the
African squadron. Mr. L. has not been to sea for
several years.
Muumuu A DIGGER.— On the 18th Of March
last, near thalver'S Mill, El Dorado county, Cali
fornia the diggers per ormed the last sad rites
over the mortal part of some defunct- high muck
s:muck Irjtn. 'Eh, body, says the Placerville Ob
server, was placed upon a big pile of dry sticks,
and amid the wettings of the disconsolate relatives,
set on broiled to a turn
TER BALTIMORE (Iktd.) Sun soya a young
lady who attended the execution of the four mur
derers in that city, on the Bth lenient, came home
in the evening acting strangely, saying she wen to
be hung en Friday would nartake of no 'food
nor medicine. She gradually .sank, expressing
much gratification at the thought of, dyin, as it
would save her from hanging, and on Wednesday
last She died. - - • -
A °garotte aces has just transpired at Mon
tioello, Mo. boys were arrested for Stealing
al2o gold piece, The-one who did not steal itr
was put upon trial first, and the other chap wag
need as a witness, and his innocence was estab
lished. - The other boy was then placed eh trial,
when the one just acquitted came forward and
swore that he had stolen the money himself.
WEATHER AT THE SOUTH.-4. very severe
hall•atorm occurred at Augusta, 13.:, last Friday,
breaking coosiderable window glass and killing
pigeons. At Riohmend,Na., a severe storm pre
vailed on Friday and Saturday. There were rein,
hail, thunder, and lightning. All the mountains
in Virginia were covered with snow on Saturday
last. - •
Tan Thor (N. - BUDGET says that, at
Harmony Hall, last Wednesday night, a prise of a
-beautiful silver one was announced to be given to
the couple who should waits the longest, and - that
George Luther rind a giddy damsel won the prise,
'having waltzed one hour and twenty.eight
minutes, without stopping.
• SHE 'Risounoss THE DEVIL AND ALL 'Met
• WORES AND POMPe:=;-Mill. Ma Coen, whereeently
-lectured on spiritnaliton in this and other cities,
has renounced spiritualism, .and publicly stated
that in her opinion ninel.entba - of the so•ealled
spiritualmanifestationa were utter and shameless
impositions: •
TES WrteDFIAM . (081:111.) Telegrafilt.
says : ".& - few'daya since fifty-four black snakes,
varying fromtwo to five feet in length—.malring
about a bushel—were dug from a hole in the
ground, a mile and a half from Brooklyn village."
Snakes must be pretty plenty in that locality.
.
FAMILY in Manchester = N.. named
ChaMberlain. bare, fot the list eta years, kept the
corpse of an infant in the horse as a pet. They
were forced to inter it by the authorities a few days
sine.
Tan Cleveland (O.) Banner states that the
earnings of.the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail
road for the month "ofMarch were 628,816 25, and
for the same month iri 1858,619,127.82, showing an
bore* of $9;6811.43. • -
tinOD , bertsror.•:—Rev. Dr. Chalibn'sioniety
in NeW York, beve'veted him - a salary of $6,080.
Be earns about $3,000 by leeturing, mulls net Its
lil4pdpWll4ol4 At% lag lb, toltire -