The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 18, 1859, Image 1

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BEEN
MEE
MEE
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Jaoo
ittACtStl,
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•
,JOBFERti ,)-
P T . .. 0 0 arp s,
jta: . .frixtitAwit:.Tozlii,ivfilik
litkitr wimple Waal fts departments; sod ready fez:
*vow: from 'all pa* of
iie:llol3y solicited' to: calf and OA
mLM vir,:ut04907..,2 ...febis &
. 325 z z . MARKET STREET. • 325
LITTLE( &
,ihreonTEß - s:'asn mounts or '
• BILKS, FANCY- DRESS GOODS,
R18,E 0 4. 8 .1"/MEMMINGS, GLOyES,
• GRAMM MART/MAAS,
: : 1011 MROIDiii•g0. .Ikr.. &a: fill-8m
torkilkieffiebo lobbcre.
• ,1859.
, -
• • • WFIff&VM NOW OPllll '
ND ELEGANT
PRINTS -
. ,
' . Pj , RY .A WIC STY T. T, - A S..
-
TO WILICE WI EEO TO CALL THE ATTENTION
tie TRADE. The beet ilealgitere and printers, are
iti.gaired iu ptedeelng , these CALICOES, and the great
wens , reblehAted attended the sale' of oar WARREN
TitIBM will befOltotria up by &faiths WAMBETTA
PBilli! ;lo the paeite, ,
j : ...04010/19er• WAItEIhITIE eatie, ttIe'IiTYLICS
Siiiriliiret.4ll3t.PElON roes moor.
ita►fi:o`raiitt" that . Prints -by • the 'PACKAGE or
•
PlllOll tri:OLSN Glit ON TIME. -
` - DE FOREST.
ATMSTRCING, & ' co.,
-- 90 eild as; bliAnts. - EAErsiss.kr; •
E3lll
~. nuas`~Coininis~iun ° Doses.
~:: . - . ~ .
•
SPIIINck,TRAD.EI
SHIPLEY, HAZARD; - it HUTCHINSON,
112 CIISSTNUTITRSET ' ,
:Dor spiraling s Isrgi sod ruled stock or
LAWNS, ont.o44Es s PRINTO, eat atm
altras 99one,
Lic.46oi,tiosiiimi , a Osiris!. As trititsd Also,
;R::,=l:komEwrici eocips-
'Ocastilugir;',Rocpliard Dr4klaii
MOW, Ida!
bollthh,Y.aol44.ll.no.
Itsmarma .SairATlN,Gs' Just received
-4,,,,-,orasandly,aastautp, acivirounaoi,
ak.k.t.t.t.
IllsOlortm - -, 6(4'6114(4 464 Doe
ttiyik dstt or ct t r %== t t
, BBIERIOUARDi
01M,that 1041'
, .
fikliriza-4 1 / 4 11il1inaGS Sog Axpolts - ,
Apf-F,lJnowlifAusAdiuur, - ,e BLVD Dlll4ll,
lEBEITIXOI,
,-,..a, , ..,;Avalittable:fltefor
fLßrrik • ;
1111021114GRAltk Nrit ai JTlA BY.
r'
tsb .
0eu.17
Mfg (fifoobs•
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illt,':o;_-,-,,,,q -- t' - kklki ' ,' ' •
im:s'.2--"•,- .805:0,60.:''D9 ,• , ; '
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'1104,-,)5 ,.. : E *1- E-,„ Tnini'EMEXNT.I ' .
, rattADlLtlll.k. , 1
!utPitti4rii*Atti"
'ttinderidened iednitithiettentlon of families and
Otinirs:ti :arqox - ot nousaly, uticaniesa
)lourps, goads oppertidning to, the
Nlet tery.baelneas foi - jAuthsay Genie- and .11hIldren , e
west' - 'Upon examinatiOn bleptieir will be found to be
4 ° ,IO FNIOW for nrlety hr say °the; to the city, and'
hie pr eeseaLlow as theattor any,rei k
larhane
- 'St North imam skeet.
. .
-SPRIT•Ta, TRADE:
Fotriati
their revent
la s i E Mit
GLO,VSO, AND SMALL,WAR,ES,_
4 Aisi 'oolkileazilnepeation %al complete andwell
, - meorted idea, .
, iESP-SEIALLT ADAPTED-TO
SOUTHERN AND EinyIi.WEBTEDIN',TRADN
leratipyr;sKATos,rirgorpeßimistr
• - 'Aro' urn; °pontos itthefr tttiaraii • -
"Ar 0,4-41)4, *.,411 - IENT ST'RENTs
. Abort rtnattb, North , - •
"111.11AWDE101111 APSOSTILENT OP
G S TtL/{
; or • -
GOODS;
01 *aim wait ritroarkTung ,
&in Wootton, *doh they tear to; safe to buyers from
as parts or the rtattattittatoo, on moot ltbotml term.
Jetdratis
.
anb
ROBERT- SHOEMAKER
& 00.,
N. X. DO/L .11 . priant AND NAOS' STRAWS,
- •
'RALIDADILPHIA,
WHOLZBILIX DRUGGISTS,
ALUNTWAOTUREILS OM PAINP3 IN OIL,
INPORT.IINW OW PRANGS PLATE '
WINDO.W GLASS.
DlAtige IN AMBIWOAN WINDOW GLUM
~iD?l.faa.
p A It A IS 0 L S ,
Or MOW and 1111AUTIVUL UMW and VINISH.
:'SUN "UMBRELLAS,
LIORT, trVILONO ASA ELQIISSIITALY DIOLINTALD
' - /Oa SALE AV LOW rzzazo
-WM A. DROWN 'Bc
246 `MARKET STRUT.
IiEIsTV OOH
EN, 'CEN,
IMPQRTEN ANN DNAIAR IN
DOMSATIO
fi,I I .NTIONERY.
• ,110AMPAVI17Ellir OP IfiNITNIAPIN3 IN 'MIRY
VARIETY AND arm.
EcttiA4.air FINLOANOTAWS =Wail WRITING.
,700,11:
1 .501t/HPEINUT STREEt,
P . ;:#0#10,4,i0 : :;,;(4140,rrik mg 'guilt limas.
13 1 ; 1 45404 I - #Itir,OHNS 1 - • BRUSHES
Vried
- " VS.'" ' minim '" - •
Apo •
•
$OO ' Distant. ' '
0,000 abOebruites.
jor tiLia at any other hoes Au the fatty,
„. ILA NEN' 4):, 1119K13"t1It!,
Street, below Arch.
117100Rjr;-419, Kees P ork, , Of Jer.
'.111.4..kay; stml ghqadelfbii e! ton Bali by
4 7 1 ),..'! ' • .14iun'1.30)it eegond d00r.m.1.6 moat.
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10. - ra . 6cr - ot;t4 - Jabb ers.'
Pettus*, *n.
- 15tatioOral
IltObision ijonoes.
1 4 *IOH4NER, 00., , . ,
a, •
- 'WHOLESALE DEALEU
PROVISIONS
And alikinB , B4
•
108.0tiat . MEATS, .
tib. L4lt. *Abut pt., and 964 and 966 N. PRONT St.
, PHILAMILPHIA,,
,
MESS BMW, PORK, LARD, and an assortment of
'PROVISIONS onerally, Mainling 'HAMS, TONGUES,
and BEEN of our own curing, both out and Montana,
ooististtly on hand ; Acidity anarantiod: • •
BUYERS Me paitlcralarlyintited to call and examine
nurwtoth: „ fit4B.Bm*
.±4IVETROPOLITAN TEA STORE."
TEAS i TEAS I TEAS
A cholas aeleotlon of-
GREG N AEI) REAtt. TEAS,
- oil , ItioasT IMPORTATION. '
ALSO,'
COFFEE,
ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY,
aY. .
STEAM' ENGINE •
" YOUNG AMERICA."'
- CHARLES SMITH,
NON. 913 and 915 MARKET STREET.
AMS 1 HAMS 1 i-lAMS.I
Prim 004 088sbcdrea
10 OINTB PER POUND.
Alio hew imgar t eured Blionldeis,
AT 8 OENTB PPR: POUND.
OHARL.EB SMITH,
Vag, 913 and 414 ilaßitri STRUM.
.
m 20.4.30)
A-M.8121R0, 140 _South FRONT Wreet,
offers for sale
-600 bone" tapir Using.
608 'l6. .linneh do. .
460 bidi boxes do.
50 esAa prime Currant" .
60 boxes Shelled Almcnide.
' 800 bap Softehell Languedook Almonds.
600 'eases a Washington Marton 17 . Claret.
Annlestte, Marseoldno, and OnraoosMordiela.
„ I bble.prime Honey. , .
!loaded and Grata Java Coffee.
Mrotha Mee, Pimento, Pepper.
5 ruaaheona sap. Bay Ham. •• • mla24
,Cooltutg-CE6lneaco
LOOKING GLASSES.
Now In dote the most eitenelve in d, elegant snort
meat of
- -LOOKING GLABGNO;
for even or** AO **(my pkililiton, lad at tie moil
moderate prltne
LOOKING °LAMBS
Is the meet animists sod the most simple framer.
- • ' LOOSING GLASSES
Framed in the best taste, end in the most substantfal
manner.
LOOKING GLABBIIB
Fun Mod by nu, are munatootared by ouruelreo In our
own ostabllotwoont.
• ' ' • LOOKING OLAFSON
-In MAHOGANY and WALNUT framed For Country
Wu.
. .IAM2B S. RAUB BON,
.Bi 6 ORBISTNIIT Si REST,
ap1.41 • t PIIIILADELPHIA.
tpuse-Surnioliing
THE CELEBRATED GENIIIHE
.4 2 A21crrIc7 xl,mPxrica-3i3FuLrl'cuta
kaß t 861J1 ONLY BY TUB
_MANUFACTURERS AND .PATENTEES,
JOHN A.MURPHEY & CO.,
. AT 'TIMM • •
HOUBB.I4IIII,NII3IITNG WARE.ROO MS,
922 ;UM STNIIT STREET,
inylB4mitlttt - '
LIAM XARNALL'S
NEW HOUSE 7 I O IUREIEHINer ,LORE,
No. 1020 CHESTNUT STREET,
(OPPOPITH THE AOADMIHY OP MHO ARTS),
PUBNITIIIIIE'LIIM3OIO4 a new awl very oonWenient
article forlitting nom . fornitute. WIII be timid' to
bo'nf pont indstialino lq tildnrop or putting down One
nein and Matting; an intidnabie artitli to beery time
.
RAILAANTIM, tiLTOOSB; --
Wivia cooi,
;
OAREIAGIS. , RATTAN OITAISII 41144- oinnidete
iussortment pt_
.. , .
llSErtrii 80uss4trwsarict GOODS.
,
, stg.i.w . facia.tje7 .. „ .
iliica aria' 0 4abee.
BLINDS AND SI - JADES;
--• • •
. WILLIAMS, .
ifORTH'SIXTE STREET,
IR'TnB MOST Ntrztuayilmsaltlilibpirant OP
VENITIA.N,BLIisIDS
_ AND DEALER IN ,
• 'Whifion" SHADES
or sir XIVY VARIETY.
PURCHASERS are incited to the BldT auortiiiefit
to the city at the LOSVIIBI' priok
StORE BRAblett tolde Asa lettered.
- 0 2 " ItIPiLIYAING - promptli attended to.
tosr2l-3m
China anb Oneenamare.
1859 • tat! EENSWARS. 1859
:SOYD Ba , STROUD; '
iIIIPORTNRB AND JOBDIRB,
Have now on bend a complete Moak of
FRENOB AND ENGLISH
DMA, 41;A1384rAitE, , •
,AND QUEENOWLRN,
(At,thelr old stand). •
No. 82 NORTH FOURTH STREET,'
(Pour doori beta Ifferohents , Rotol,)
To which they invite the Attention of
• WHOLISALII BUYIPM.
thatgiitern hart.
pICI IRON, , BLOOMS, &C.
A . I3'E E N. & '0 0 ~
No. 209 NORTH "WATER STREET,
AND
No. 208, NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA,
°PYRE YON NALN
AMERICAN FOUNDRY AND HORSE
PIG IRON
OF lON NaAOWING DRARDI4TIE:
CORNWALL, DONAGEMOBE,
POOO, PIONEER,
OLINDON, HAMPTONL ,
REPSTONB.
ALSO, COLD BLAST
CHARCOAL PIG IRON,
FOR OAR•WREEL PURPOSES.
BOILER AND WIRE BLOOMS,
BOILER AND PLUS IRON,
WATER & GAS PIPES,
AMERICAN DUSTER STEEL, &o„
FOR 041 LOW, TO °LORD A: OONBIONMENT.
• 500 WATER PIPES,
NINE PENT LONG AND
ap22.-Onz ' TWENTY SNORES DIAMETER.
ErAllooßl for Watson'o'Amboy Pie Brlokm. '
Merchant Qinitora.
S - -- H.: MATTSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
1126 013.213TNUT 13TRENT,
Third Boor below Twelfth street, Booth Mae, Ph!lads.
ha nd.
1.17" A fall assortment of Bear:am
10ble GOODS now on
• my.,Wl
uhettlituteit's furnishing ' 4, 001:113.
,B, 0. WALBORN 8c 00.,
(Now) Nee. 6 and 7 NORTH SIXTH STRUT,
MANUFACTURERS
or
SHIRTS, wEaPPESB,IEIESS STOoKB, ETO.
Dealers in mil article relating to, the
GENT'S FURNISHING - BUSINSS.
n377-8m
WINOHESTER A. 00., GENTLEMEN'S
IPURNISHIMO BTOII.I
TATART 111/011LUIRMIAMI if iIiRT KANLITAO.
TORT,
At th e Old Stand, No. the ogEdsrbga , RTRJUIT, oppo•
rite the Wsahthgtan Rouse.
A. WINORREITER willgly i vis heretofore, hie per
sonal /lOpollfildoO to Oa and Mannfacturfkg
Westmont'. Orders for Ids 'cola rated style of ithirts
and Collars tilled - at the shortest miles. Wholesale
bode supplied on liberal terms. "
OVIMIL-4 Cues for oak) by WETHE
RILL lc.' 89,9T141111, Nos, 47 9414 49 North
4/1 1 C9VD fitted. 92,717
PHYLAD,F2gimi, wr o pi j:154.01 18i 1859.
MOLtinal,
WMPIMEYS'
HOM 4 tEDPATRIO REMEDIES. - ,
306 OMISTNOT Street,llhilaaelphia, .(Agants.) o
: iIiTEETE INVALUARLE PREPARATION are oil
cinslyely prepared by x•Roy. F. lIIIMPILREYO;weI
known for 'his contributioni to Homceopathic Liters
tore, and' as former PiOelltiSOß OF THEORY an
PRACTICE in the ' Horhampathis Medical Colleg i
fa 'Philadelphia, and who has made . M e sa lipeolo
i
Remedies a opeolal study for eight 'years.. HAI
BPROIIIOB,, have now been before the public fouk
'years, and are in use by thousands, in every part of lc
conntry, iwitii, the 'Most uniform and eatiafactOry re '
sults. ' Pages of teatimOnieli can be exhibited; ahnitind,
the general satisfaction given, and the many very grave!,
and merlon'', and often long-standing; diseases trhteh
have been cured by their nee.,No ~Clasa of remedies
has thus far ever been lumen Which - have given the
public each nnifordi . ,•sarsatecin, or hive jrodncod
hob lirllliatit And 'Wader I arm.. "
- They qtre alike removed from the polsonorni, dangek- -
ous, and repulsive doses of quackery , or. old.solxit
practice, the inconvenience of water-cure, of the .in.
tricate and perplexing - ohm:mettles of the usual Romeo!
liethie books and madloifielf.' "Clonsisting 'of simple,
speoflice for the various dimmable whialh they are xO.
laded, pat np in the form of simple sag* pellets, and
prepared of Ingredients neither dangerous nordiegust. ,
leg, they form at once the ready resource of the 00 slat;
or nurse, and axe thecOmfort of the complaining or the
invalid. -
,They possess these poeltive intend/gee: They are
nituomen—no injury can arise froM their nee; they.
arnettirlat —you always know what to laito and hpw to
,':
take it; Umpire 00XVIIIIIIIM.--yozi cap give the proper
Sugar PHI at a moment'swarning; without hesitation
or delay; they ere neFlontxx-in thoueends of, mem
disease le Arested at once; and the mite Cures it the,
moment, that the pound could net atterwirdi hate re:
Iliveg. ', , . , ~
. LIST OF SrEOIPIO REMEDIES. , ;
No.l, laver .Pills=-For Rienzi Oongestion, and In
llammation of all kinds.
._ _
No 2. Worm WorntOolie,
Wetting the Bed.'
No. 8 Boby'4 Psl/s—Por Colley OrYing t Teething,
and Wakeful/awe of infante and nervoneneee of adultei
. .
No. 4, .I)torrhom Diarrhma, Cholera
tantum, and Onminer Complaint.
man dnet.
;
No. 5. rtitety Cello, trripioka,Dyeen.
t No.3. d C okr y
pins—For Cholera, Cholera Hoeing,
and Vomiting.
No. 7. Cough Pills—For Coneha,Oolde, H 0111141110%
Influenza, and Bore Throat.
No. 8 Toothache Pills—For Toothache, retinae,
and Nearidsds.
- No. 9. Headache Pitts—Tor Headache, Vertigo;
Reat, - and Fulton of the Head.'
No.lo. Dyspepsia Pills—For Weak and Deranged ;
Storasehs, Conetipatlon, and Liver Complaints. _
No. U. For Female Dregiaaritiss—goanty, PahaPalii
or Suppreseed
NO. lg. klnidle Eetioeriitd3a, 9'rolniB
Meitseeiand Bearing noun: „
No 18., Ci'Oup Fills—Por (heap, Hoarse Cough, Bad•
Breathing.
N 0.14. Salt .Rheutn , Erysipelue, Erup
tions, Pimples on the Pace.
No. 15. Rheumatic Polls—Poe Pains, Lameness, or
Soreness in the Chest, Back, Leine, or Limbs.
A.—For Teter and Ague, Chill Parer, Dumb Ague
Old Mismanaged Ague.
P.—For Piles, Blind or Bleeding, Internal or Ex
ternal.
o.—For Sore, Weak, or Inflamed Eye and Eyelids,
Failing, Weak, or Blurred Sight.
0.--Por Catarrh, of long atanding, or recent, oither
with obstruction or profuse didoharge.
W. o.—For Whooping Cough, abiding lid ficilenotii
and shortening its mires.
,
to all Selbrir nisitterg, such 'as Parts, 2pflantlii4-
tions, Dlarrhoeas, DyeenterY, Croup, B eumatism, and
each eruptive ditiessee as, Scarlet Fairer, Measles, Mid
the adttautage of giving the proper remedies
prom tly is obits:dm dud In all 'Bich' camel the aped
e
act like charm. Tile entire Maltase Is often *her
at once, and in all cases the fiolenoe of the attack s
Moderated, the disease. shortimad and. rendered
dangerous. Even Wald a physician afterwards have
to be called, he will take the case at decided advantage
from the previous treatmen, t. - -
In all Ciiiidtlio Ditisansti, each as tlyerida; Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaint, P i les, Fernald
Debility and Irregularities, old headache, Sore or Weak
Ryes, Catarrh, Balt Rheum, and other old eruptlonV
the ease' has speoldos whose proper application wit
afford a Mire in, almost every instance. 'Often the ear*
of a stogie chronic difficulty, such as Dyenepsla,
or Catarrh; headache, or Female Weakness, has more
than paid for the ease teatimes over.
REMEMBER, .
That thousands of the, most- gifted -and intelligent
mimic in this country and Europe bare long alum Wren
In their adherence to Homoeopathy, and employ it ex=
elusively in all watt of disease for themselves and
families
Math
all
sand al, less in MI Instances, and In all cases. Babies use them,
children vise them, the aged, beam, or invalid use them,
without danger and with benefit. • •
REMIDISER=That not only In lonkotanding old
complaints; bat in recent acid violent diseases of the
moat dangerous character, Ilumccopstby has proved its
sup/Horny to any other ordain lamented Wale.:
111118bIBER—That Homoeopathy ii sustained ant
from its theories and doctrinist, but from Its daily and
hourlynneow in - ourhig tins sick and arcesting - MOW,
14-pvivoyAgvi...4 . 111 the little Ills . that lead to
krea once, and it' is little allinents that, negleoted,
lead to glare and serious diseases. „-
Itlirdln4l3lll.—That yerOksvo '-,
in your power
promptly and pleasantly to_ yencOrktinek eemPlaintcfaff r i
the begi [ming. and so nwrent grave'4teem
„,_• .- itusitunsYslr ; ,4l,44
tzv,itperi-aiti, 'Te4gOb Of aftir
may use them Withkd a vantage. • ,•
ItSilDbißßß—That the cora of a single chronic ail,
men; Bohm files; Catarrh, headache, or ffaithiblittiti,
will more than ten times pay for the cost of a full we.
REMEMBER—That two or five donate investedin
a cue of apeeille Remedies pill return many , times its
value to you every year, in freedom . fromansiety,
'nation of diseastri and absointe reiist ,
DYSPEPSIA.
A young lady of twenty, six had been troubled with
indigestion for several months, so as to render great
Ore necessary in the selection of her toad. After eat
ing the atomach besame`seld, food rising in her month
with water, and an unpleasant, heavy, lead-like genes
lion in her stomach, continuing some hours 1 - frequent
headaohe,, bowele constipated, and a depressed mental
condition. She commenced taking the 'Dyspepsia Pine,
one morning and night, and In less than a week every
symptom r of her disease had vanished, and she felt like
a new being.
A' gentleman somewhat &dammed, in years, strong,
robust constitution had lately been a good deal affected
wish Indlgoetitin. Steak ilonniels; coated ionstle, Pad
fate in pie month, glared with it pectr
Lhiie riding i rtge, or eve? sn m on u ntit no g aremin e e n nee r ,
(Italie dangerous.. After trying several things ineffectu
ally, be fell upon the Dyspepsia Pills, which afforded
prompt relief. A pill every night and morning worked
like a charm, relieving all his vertigo and other un
pleaeant symptoms
COUGH AND BRONCHITIS.
Bad cold' neglected or. frequently repeated often lay
the foundation of tionerimption, Bronchit's, and prema
ture decline. Though there are many remedlee adver
teed as prompt and speedy cures, yet none so safely
and yet speedily and surely erred a intro as this. Wien
a single pill, taken at night, has entirelyielleved the
aystem of a severe and threateningltold by t e illogning,
Covens AND gentleman, a pub to leetfirer,
*h a fielcire Wild the latter part of lent month, while
travelling and lecturing in northern Pennsylvania,
though addressing public audiences every evening, yet
in two days, by the aid of the - he'wes entirely
recovered, an d enabled• to pursue his nailing without
inconvenience. No public speaker should be without
them.
Bari mulled ledy of 40 had taken y,lelept
cold, which rattled oixbAr hinge, eselit revere cough,
lists In the MU, conelderable fever and hoarseness.
finch colds were uettally'very lasting and troublesome,
but by taking the Speafila Clough Pills four times per
day,•ln three days she was entirely well.
A young man of 22 had enough and hoarseness for fif
teen months. During cola weather his voice was lost so
m only to speak in whispers, pain induced on coughing,
cough dry, or raining only a trifle in the morning,
quite feeble and emaciated. llad taken lateral medi
cines, with but little or no benefit. Lie commenced with
'the Cough Pills—one pill three time a day—and soon
fond himself imyrovi,..g, hie cough milder and softer,
hoarseness passed off, strength and appetite improved,
and in a few weeks wee entirely well, having taken nu
other medicine.
A clergy - ram of the liaptlet Church, hell thbwa ift
Illinois, writing to de, says : I hate been fot somb
time eselottidy alliloted with. Vieading print , anil bait
tegAided alyease as i<severe ohs; at one time. Indeed;
appals's; but I have need your medicine (Pile Sue
olita,.) and Am oared. I have no doubt you
_ROI laying
the world under great and lusting
, 4,gentlornat of fifty years, well and favorably !sotto
liblaWhie county, New York, bad been a
Martyr to the plies foatweety years. Sometimes, from
escudoe hemorrhage, pain, awl Buffering., he was re
dueed to the verge of the grave: Pm —years ho had
dragged out a miserable existenee, a confirmed
disqualified for any buelness, and life almost a burden.
It is needless to add that ho had tried all 'torte of re
medies, from all sorts or doctors, to little purpose Re
consulted me two years ago, and I recommended our
Pile Specific, with occasionally a Dyspepsia Pill. Prom
We he began to improve, and since hen never had a
serious turn of Plies. Prom the flirt month, op to a
year pant, he had occasionally symptoms of his old
complaint ; bat a few donee of the Pilo Pilla would dis
perse it all, and for more than a year pest he has been
entirely well of the piles. 11 more brilliant mite is
scarcely to be found in the snarls of roodleibe,
• OATAltitll.
This class of disease, as is well known, Is of very
frequent and almost uniirersal prevalence, and the
Chronic fable are eePrelally obstinate. Ordinary re.
niedien are of very little se:vice in effecting a cure,
nor is the boasted Inhalation any better.
This simple remedy, on talt.ng a Sugar Pill morning
and night, promptly num the slighter eases, and its
persevering use has not failed to relieve the wpret forms
of chronic catarrh, even when so far-advanced as to'
have lest, in a greet degree, the sense of smell.
OATAIBIL—A. clergyman, aged 42 had long cotton
with catarrh, which, had not only been a entree of art,- , ,
noyance, but began to excite uneasineeo in regard tone
effecte Upon his general health. There Was a frequent
and sometimes profuse discharge froth his bead, fr &tweet
;meeting, and an almost entire loss of smell, ifs prod
cured a bolt of our 13prollie Udtarrh Plile, and was en-
tirely cured, even to a return of hie refine of mall, In
the course of a few weeks.
Prioe of single boxes, 60 cents,
PRICES
Fall set, 20 large vials in morocco mule and b00k..16 00i
Full set 20 large vials. plain case and book 4 00
Ogees of? 15 numbered boxes, and hook 2 00;
-Oases of any 6 numbered boxes Sod book 1 00
Single numbered boxes, with directions 25
Single lettered boxed, with directions 50
Large plantation, or pholcian's case, 1 and 2 on.
lisle 15 00
' OUR REMEDIES BY MAIL. ,
Look over the list, mike tip * cane of whit kind you
oboope, and enclose the amount in a current note or
'stamps by mail to our address, at No: 562 Broadway,
New Yorki and the medleines will be duly returned by
meal or mimeo, free of• charge. '
No family should be without these invaluable cura
tives. They are the only remedies perfectly adapted
for domestic and private use. With them the parent Is
armed and prepared agatnet the first approach of die
ease, and can meet It at the threshold and keep it at
bay. A trifle of medicine, rightly directed in the first
home of disease, perfectly came that which, by delay,
Win only be relieved by long and tedious hours of safer
leg, if at all. With these at hand, you are not obliged
to await the coming of that often distant, sei well as
expensive luxury, a doctor; nor to be drugged or poi
soned, or bitstered, or bled; but may yourself adminis
ter the simple epeolflo, and restore the ruddy:current of
we again to health and joy. 'There cannot only no In
jury arise in any sane from their use, bat the g eneral
influence upon the constitution, beyond all question, is
most beneficial.
' AGENTS WANTED.
We desire an active, efficient agent for the esip of
our remedial in every town r tommnnityy in the tid
ied States. Address, P. 111:11.1PIIREYB &NO.,
No. 00:12 Broadway. New York.
Bold by I'. B. PIVIERBOtI 4 JA.06., 806011E811 1 1n
tfoet, Pbiladelpkbs, • fel2-Bre
is r t's - s
*EIikESDAY,7MILir
F ; 7- - William Motherwell—No. :2..
:: .. Resuming the consideration - of ' NOTIIEII.-
11 ,*iLt's life and writings, we have to observe
',that
tho pocra celled "Jeable . blorriaon (the
~4hOle of L wldolit' - ii, W,lmbliahed on Saturday) is
i'goO(1, specimen of the class to which it be
fongs. Itornialym,r,, however, did not con
( ; Rao. limself4o;that ,clans. • Ills more ambi ,
, 4.10ns efrort;;_no :doubt, vire those.in *blob,
L draWing largelyon'thif Scandinavian mytholo
''gf,' be adapted, to "; Modern's/era° the Stern
i t theughtti • and 'iaiigiiintiry, inspikatiotis,Of tho
northern ,SeildS. A. diillolt, fasti—brit YielL
executed. He did not'fail, hOWever, nor-as
1 the result showed—was the conlidence,in him
' Selrover-rated; and his metrical imitations
~:ef the. Sagas aremot only distingaished by an
exact fidelity of tone and sentiment, butore
,considered by Competent judges to be' fine
- beicdo ballads; whieltdhsplay energetic po,ers•
4:,deectiptieti'dnited to a high
.dramatiti
. Ifaettiti. ' Again, his gioiliaptler Anil, 4‘ Thrit
'tV4 tanners of the Talhalla arid the exploits of
ibiririkii*: hact *le, a 14dting Wilke esioli '
, #_bo'...*orii4aiitgatell ImaginatiOn im -fi n i te
j :...adamt.' proof, , -,in lite:strat three poems,
oiq'this .-'. volairriel end `iriy . ::` ; ticvlif `, Wires;
Adit'is'ltait;" in , Inturo times, his;faufe'will'
'We in a groat ,Mt;'.4eire; on ;these splendid'
1 Oi .ec imons of; N'vat:11110:,
,invocation. As- he,
,'„ pea, nearer to ordinary. life .his poetical .in
, iirldtmlity insensibly disappears, and the f ad
' till lyre ' et thi3 c Runkfbarti. 3 is exchanged
!Or the softer harp of the Modern. Minstrel.
f,
' 'he old Scottish ballad 'might boat iinceess
, oily imitated, perhaps, by men of fir inferior
~'pacity, mud oxqabilto as 'some of his lyrical
telimtioßigoileare, they might likewise be tip:
Poached', If not excelled; but for the' eon;
is '
option and execution of the Jtliaftle)Plag of
~ surd,/ e. The Wooing, Song ,ot Jar! E gill,
- allagritti,i-atid the' , Sword Mitlit'iif T i bor._
leln handl) it ipecietiOtiliatioti iiiofieOliai
were wore 'required ; and I will venttire'to;
r"radict that they.will suriive the' ohanges of,
hoe and the caprices of faabion." , ,j - t
y'?;The last-Mentioned of these sgrring_lyrida
^,i,ins thus: ' - . '', -: '.' . - 4 '
lan - 811701CD CHANT OF THOASTEIN'tiii3DY.'
iris not the grey hairkie Welt •
- O'er mountain eadinerai ,
• ' $1 . 13 not the fleet honed , " osittrie
:Tirtin g the
k• di4i;
••••• • the 14tie . hdat peat •
Ot bleak steed or grey,
Though swelteling It gsilop
A long summer's
Which mete forth the Lordshlps
•
I challenge se mine t •
• Eta i• ha f 'tie the good brand
a'utoh is iriy strong Band;
• ! Thst,sgan their broad niarohei
, •
And eturribere define ;
LANI; f lean ! kles thee.
,
• Del builders of howee,
Buss tillers of earth,
• • lordships ;
ping, ask me what lordship
owned at my birth ;
' Butthe pale fools wax mate
When I point with my sword
• East, west, north; and south,
ahoy:Ain/L. A ' More ISM I Lord V)
. and iris'', tows and tower,
, , • valley, and stream,
, •
Trembling, hSw td nib Olaf •
In the throe bsttle fray,' ,
- Where the star that •ru." lesißatc, Is
• - 's •
This falohlou'e red gleani,
idlaur Glyza l fides
•
heard great hero sounding,
In brave.bower and ball,
I'v,edrollitrageeet,rHogi)
That blight lied let fall ;
Pre bunted In greenwood,
And tiliard smell bhds rang
IlobaWiP ,
• , of,thedylng, '
, the „wetiiiist ot,the d /log,
When thbelialli Veldt Datable ileitis
And garner)) the AMYL.
lot, Giveal Eine thee,. •
•
ifal.ieleA ,t tlie;Mel
• • ' Thy Ilsbtitlng bare known,
And wide pier the main land
Thy horrors lave shown.
Great sword of my , father, .
Sterol y of his hand,
- Thou hest carved his name deep on
The stranger's red Arend,
And wan him the glory
Ot undying song.
Heim cleaver of gay orate,
Sharp piercer of broad bretele,
Grim slayer of heroes,
And tentage of the strong,
.Seile Glenn I Isla thee.
• e
In a love more abiding
Than that the heart koowe,
Won maiden more lovely
'than summer's first rose,
My heart's knit to thine,
And Urea bat for thee ;
In dreaming') of gladneee,
Thonirt dancing with me,
' Breve measures of madness
In come battle.field,
Where armour le ringing,
And nobld Blood Blielnibdt,
Afid aliiveh,ydwh ilelmbt,
Stout hauberk and shield,
MUTH GULP, 1 I kiwi thee.
The mile of a maiden's eye
Boon may depart ;
And light le the faith of
-,Hatr woman's heart
Changeful as light and (donde,
And wayward as wind,
Bo the pinions that govern
Weak woman'a mind.
But thy metal's as true
As Ito Won& is bright ;
When ills wax In number,
Thy lobe will not olumbor,
But Maras, borne fiercer,
The darker the night.
HEART OLADDESOR ! I kite thee
lily kindred have perished
tly War or by waits—.
Now,
ehildlees end eirelefoi s
loh,g for tile gide°.
When the path of our o°o
to shadoWed in death,
With me thou wilt dumber
. Below tropes liie t th I
Thou wilt rest on my bosom,
And with it decay—
While - harps shall be ringing,
And Scalds shall be staging
The deeds we have done in
Our old fearless day.
FONG OITIft ! I kiss thee.
Mon:sawn/a:8 power chiefly consisted in
',expressing the depth, tho pathos, and the re
rgretful endearments of passion. His love
pupas aro cc most musical, most melancholy:"
Ho has thrown a groat force into his Runic
the tenderness of' other poems,
'which sbein the outpourings of his a heart of
hcarts,"As ine#ressibly touching. There is
nothing sadder or sweeter in the language
'than the exquisite lament called Ic My held is
like to rend, Willie." The Scotch dialect—
s° capable of expressing the tenderness of
passion—has seldom been better managed
than' in this instane.e. The poem Is too long
for quotation here, but a verse or kW° may be
given, and must be acceptable:
MY REID IS LIRE TO REND, 'WILLIE.
Pm sittini on yo or knee, Willie
For the last time in my life—
A pair heart.brolkon thing, Willie,
A mither, yet nee wife. '
Ay, press your hand upon my heart,
And press it male end mak—
Or it will burst the silken twine
I . Bee /doing In its despair !
Oh WIMPS me for the hour, Willie,
When we thegither met—
Oh wee's me for the time. Willie,
That our first tryst was set!
Oh wads me for the lormin , green
Where we were wont to gas=
And weds me for the dermal°,
That gert ins lave thee sae !
AB * *
.A atonal goes through my held, Willie,
A safe atonal through my heart—
Oh baud me up god let me Mee
Thy brow ere we twit paid.
Anithor, and &Dither yet!
How fast my Iffe.strlogi break !
Wilrelfo43l! faroweel ; throughput kirk-yard
Step Oddly for my sake !
The leVrook in the lift, Willie,
That lilts far ewer our heid,
Will slog the morn to men-life
Abnne the clay-mild dela ;
And thte green turf we're RIM& on,
dew.drape shimmerlu , sheen,
Will hap the h eart that lovit thee
As world has seldom seen.
MIL
• " ' •
But oh !..remem er,me, e,
- • • iihere)er ye be— - '
And cob , : think on the lest Thal heorti
That neier Inelt Imo but thee !
And oh ! think on the retold, °sold whole,
That file my yellow Rait—
Oheoki arid Mae the Ohio,
ite never can kills malt
Whoever can read thole verses without being
,deoply moved is'unnorthy' of reading poetry.
,
Bonn account , of liforunnwthin's personal
appearance,, may •be interesting. • His bi
ographer., who knew, ilia weli,.hint supplied 'a
graphic description: ; personal appear;:
once Moittskirmt was ,under-sized, not, ex
ceeding, should think, five r feet. five, or
thereby, in height; but he was vigorously and'
Well formed, and possessed groat
, misenlar,
Strength ! bast was that of' a large, manly
figure, the deficiency in, his stature being,' as
generally happens in such cases, in his limbs,
tholigh, glecetully turned, were short.
Hia head rat large,,andjda hforr &tido. His
eyes, which were small ,and deeply -set, were
surmounted by busby eyebrows. His face
waggoner°, with
,prominent cheek bones, and
his 'pose wanting in symmetry. His month
was, Perhaps, the .most eneiCeritlenable' fea
t-we of his countenance, and indicated; great
finimessai Well as benevolence' of character.
His hair, ei of .a dark-bre:4U color, and, be
sides tieing dein:tent in': quantity, inclined to
lii his diese lie Wig:neat and Plain',-and
aorupnlously
-The particulars whiClifolthWhiti also of 1n....
:ter:oBl7 .In his mariners' he Wee' modest and
unpretending; andin' general society - he spoke
little. ' Hid conversational' powers, in fact,
'were' not high ; but' in the co:ninny - of his_
more intimate Mends he Was . treil'atidlnike:
Served, and. Mitered withrtkienteliskinto the
amusements of the hotir. • When &felted; as,
he was apt 'Occasiehally tirbe 'When the'era-,
venation tuned Upen . anY Subject in which he
took an interest, he displayed " much mithnsi
,aom, and throw into his' action' - considerable
energy—but this seldom happened; and only in
lir:merits uf total relaXt, from all restraint.
e ,was "decidedly tiste4and had
nothiig Of 'the anChtirliefittedtlifitcd,lihd , EW
Of:lo c i:laded Of hid lifelioivitifiliddiciadle,Prit@:
flee' jekitlg:' - Si:like of his eiPloitiein "thiairaY.
Were :limning 'enough, brit the bath rbaa hitt:,
firatelY abandoned, as 'it threaten:3d' tele:l4l'o.
disagreeable consequences, and Waajinpio
per in itself. He was fond of manly exercise,
such as boxing, in which he took • lessons
from a Negro pugilist, and sword-playing, in
the niceties of which he was instructed by
that eminent master of fence, Di..Fononar.
Re was also a passionate adthirer of the mill
tart art, and theta Can be. no doubt that had,
circumstances admitted of his eshibiting his
military,virtnes he would have find° a gotid
soldier. It, would seem, likewise that he was
a good rower, but, I do not think , that the
ocean bad many attractions for him. '
lifcitnEßwsnn • was decidedly , superstitions;
that it, lie Clad an af,ho'itite mad unqualified be.
h a t In the reatity,of 1. boric; vet:tied Illttaiona
Whio,tindet,whateief,danie detignated, have
played do itiiiicifttini a pact id the,higtory tit
human credulity from the dadii di tithe tidalnl.
wards. Upon this point he was tenacious, and
as he fortified himself by what he supposed
to facts, lie was wont to wax warm in de
fence of his Rosierrichm theory, when it
Chanced to be assailed. It Is no reproach
to his Memory to say that his logic .upon
atich subject. teas necostatily ' defective,
and it Weald lie altogether unjust - to' con=
damn. as ; a wealtriedi iiid fitirtiMPatiott .id
an infirmity which ; ,has , so ; often &MOW
itself to the highest created intelligence;
His, habits of poetical composition were, -I
Slew, and area laborione, and ;there
ibulipleeitclenee in hid mitintiscrifitri to stork
that the divine cestrunt was not ativaps rit dad':
mand.when most needed. That he prepared
hig_,produotions with 'great care before hd
crimMitted flienfto'theino
them in any of ills common-place boobs; is
certainp and the bistoryof many of his freest
ComPositiotiii could it be obtained, would de
monstrate that he miter forgot the Horatian
iiteeept, kit 'Wisely remembered that nricii
be*, task reqrli. Of Jeanie Morrison, for
example, there exist at Atist tWo rough
draughts, if not more, in which this ProceSa
of elaboration is very distinct, and out' of
which the poem, as it now stands, was
wrought. There aro, of course, different'
versions of particular stanzas, but' the* lead
ing ideas and images are the same In all;
and as ho was thirty-four years of ago When
be published the ballad in its present form,
we thus see that this single production
Was, in a certain sense, the work of a life.
In his habits of study he was necessarilide
cieiterf. NO . tine viitO is engaged in the active
business of the world cart b ether Wise but
except in that particular and tit&
row departmenr,of literature, for which he had
contracted so strong a partiality in early life,
it cannot be said of MOTHERWELL that he was
a o well-read man." With physical science
be Was but slightly acquainted, and he had
neglected general history, including oven that
Of hit own e,ountry, to an extraordinary de
gree: addle pecttlierity of temperament,
which is not easily explained, he preferred
such writers as 110LIESHED and STowa to
Hums and Haman ; and the only modern his
ferieal Work or link .note that eirer rotollect
to hivi;e heard tildi Apeak cif Was Sui.nds TER
NER'S History of the Anglo-Saxons. Ite had;
likewise, a strong distaste to what is common
ly called metaphysics, and. particularly for the
writers of the Scotch school, of whom he
sometimes spoke in terms of treater' con
fidence; than his acquaintance with their
works entitled lam to do; but ho pro
fessed a deep reverence for COLERIDGE,
whose , c Friend " ho considered. a master
piece of philosophy. I do not recol
lect of ever having heard him even allude
to Bunks, and for Sir JAMES MAORINTOSH he
bad Conceived an unreasonable dislike. These
carelessnesses and prejudices are to be re
gretted,
since they tended to abridge his
knoiriedge and to impair his usefulness, bet
this' are probably ft) till referred to the eircum•
stances in which he was placed rather than
any defect in his mental constitution. .4. more
liberal intercourse with mankind would have
disabused him of many of those preposses
sions which he bad hastily adopted and had
little temptation to abandon, and his better
nature would have done the rest. In his per
sonal tastes and feelings ho was essentially and
ardently Scottish. The language and litera
ture of his native country he had stu
died with care and success, and to
her legendary poetry and metrical traditions
ho attached a high value. The land was
also beautiful in his oyes, and no wandering
minstrel of ancient times could have been im
pressed with a loftier sense of the valor of the
men or 'the virtue of the woman who dwelt
Within its limits. That be was a devout admi
rer of external nature his poems amply testify.
The vast solitude of the universe and the sub
lime depths of space filled his soul with a
holy awe; and whether he looked upon the
heavens above, with their countless myriads
of stars, or upon the earth beneath with its
garment of green, and its hills, and valleys,
and running streams, his mind was equally
impressed with the majesty and power of that
great Being who made and sustains all things.
As ho himself wrote :
0 God ! this is an holy hour
• Thy breath la o'er She land :
li I feel It in each little flower
amend we wherd I stand.
In all the moonshine :Mattered fair,
Above, below me, everywhere—
In every dew.bead glistening sheen,
In every leaf and blade of green—
And in this silence grand and deep,
Wherein thy blessed creatures sleep.
Those who have a curiosity to investigate
the reasons why such and such defects may
sometimes creep into an author's works, will
be gratified with the following: cf For the oc
casional defects which may be discovered in
the mechanical structure of his verse, no very
satisfactory explanation can be offered. lie
bad made poetry and its laws the business of
his life, yet imperfect lines and prosaic expres
sions do occur more frequently than could be
desired to mar the harmony of some of his
best pieces, and, in certain cases, even
TWOcEENTS.
pair their seriso..
,can
give otthio
rytbmihal accuracy, and that
liarity 'of hii!'pbypical Mzinizition lie yrito rin
dblo to appredhitti thoinoredelieide 'rciodala
tiotts'of o'ottild; 'lto Was eminently uniansi:
Cal L--not that beiiisiiked 'mn¢io , fr'Mr( it 4—
but that bielave of-Meihdy did not countez
balance his nilacquaintanhO with the rules of
haimonyiof biehthes; of whi ch
,he ryas often, thorighimbiientiOitallY,imiltir.,:i
,
If this nhtlee%holp draw' attention to
31Orninirga'S poli.,mt4;"WO" shall be gratified.
Several of them ba ke aliptisred fit various late.
joUrtials and neWtipaperihere,witbont the
tuithOr's name, and the' :republication of, the
whole; in 'e blue arid gold," i.:ilnitof !Witt> make
MO author knoWn and admired here. - "
•
Arrival ot.-* Arago:,o'low:Vork,
THE ' RUSSO:TRENCH', THEATit: DENIED.
AUSTRIAN MOVEMENTS IN ITALY.
The. Bridge of , Buiralora Destroyed.
THE WEEON OF,THE POMONA.
LIST . 130M] - 01" THE LOST:.
,The steamship Arago, fromliontiusmpton orr-ibe
'eyening of•the'ith-I*.immiveil„Atalew„Xork yffis,
the :brksit
'furnishesTP
thin fide been reetiiirei'by iheetrainier NOMOOoI-.1-
Among the passengers by the Aialto are William
M. Gwin, beftrar of disistaliee from London ;
and ;Rey. Paitill, ordeepitohtis from • : - •
• the • Arose pariedoti 4fteining of the dBy)i'
last lat. , . 50 .4eg44 , PAni deg44ll
steamer supposed to be the Arabis l onsrardholmil: ,
On the' 16th,. lon. Rides: 45
min passed- propeller Glisgew, hinioe',T 2 AV - the
same time saw pherikrlggedmropeller. , .-- • :
;;When off Opt; 'lXacktlka i. Arago : papae.Hl. several
loobeigs: - - • - •
• • THE S I.B7EIST:NBWB:' •
-Vienna, 81ay.,8.,-.—ithw,,Austrian ;army, has: ad
iraneed, without sertoK.oeefiht, t o C!ThiooaF,zo
•
Pdtud, May it---lifiliteryy vOiuriteeiS, , fori . two'
years,,Pave been 000 Opted.. -.. 7, ,; „,..
A war. credit ; for 00,00lf,„0 ' framiSli re , be
' The leamof 500,606,060.franosis'to be contracted
tot by Rational subscrtption. _ , -
Sr. Paintlifirtrito, May a.—=The 'otfirlat journal
.of the Government has teen anthorited to declare,
moat • positively; that; there alias no treaty of
alliance, offensive and defensive, between Russia
and any other Power whatever. -
The statement that -Tricate and 'the surrounding
country, had been declared in a state of siege, by
the Austrian troops, is confirmed. .
- Venice and Verona had' also been declared-in a
state of siege.'
General Gyulai has imposed on the town of No.
Vara, a demand for a henry oontribitloifof posi
tion and forage.. • •.• - , , •
.Lownoti MONNY MARKET,. May ; 4•r-CoeseTs
&Mod to, -day at 901i901 ler money
_and aosountet
The Timed' dity artioleisys the im p rovement in
the fends this morningy (Tuesday the'dtd,) sense
quentiven• the anntranaessf Mr. Disraeltof
entire confidence that no seaiet treaty elided be
tween Prance and Russia, pas lees than 3 per eetit
and the market at the olosawas still hairy.- Cori
fiola at first were quotecVat 00k, and after ragging
fietWeen Oil and iff., they left off at,9041901
he demand ftti ditioortnt at the bank - eril
an
dsdally hosq,.find a ,furtlter• advaiewin.the rate
On Tuesday next was ,00nsidered probable. •
FT2 o M "VIII ',SEA WAIL
• • ,
- • ; ribs d ltrerntinti Visintertr.
It appears that the bridge of Buffaloes was de;
strayed by the fiedlnentase, Ma their , retiring
from the resisting - encounter 'WM the Austillp2
troops; _
On entering ; Piedmont,. General Gyulai,„ - Wlto
oommanded the Austrian throes, issued a,
,prodia
motion, in which he said the 'Piedmonts's° should
be treated , with the greatest considerittiln,?deisteli,
appearing there solely to combat, the.-turbulent
party WhiCh attaeks the rights Of:Mantis Se Well
as ',those of 'the other ltalisit , btates—a .party
feelble numberotfong only- by. andaelty,land
tibia previnte the orolde thektrtte Piedmoatem
people frail] heltig heafd. '
.The Emperor of Aristria'had addressed an uorder
of the day'!to Gen. (iyulat's MOS; - Which 'con
cludes thus , • -
" Beddieis of pie Seioicit drew' you
10 baery to.iiotery the unstained,ffsgt of Adstria!
tt Mardh to the Ektmlitlt with the blaming of Clod
and,theimifidande Of the. -
28E_BP OF linE pomoNA - =-rovorm
• The Eiglish papers reached byebe-A,regoisne.
nieb. the following:additional:par limiters concern
ing the wreak of the packet ehip pornona, which
was reoMitly wreaked off RallOordiger.' '
The cabin paesengore of the Pomona consisted of
Mrs. Paxton
,(a retired oificee,s, widow,), and her
three children. ,
Of the 393 steerage yassengeri, 38 Were English ,
and the remainder Lid!. -; • -
Tim Bauman. Pessznassil.—The following is
it lilt of the ,Il'nglish. p ‘ aSsengers 'who' were on
board of the Pomona : • • . • •
Charles Parkinson, .foltn *Aster. Yohn Chap.
man, William Randall, George Radford, George
Palethorpe, Thomas Charnley, James Verrices and
wife, John Miles, Mary. Miller, John Priteley,
George Armitage and wife, Frederiok Engden;
William'Akroyd, John Edriundson, David Double
day, Elizabeth Doubleday, William Doubleday,
Joseph Doubleday, Mary Ann Doubleday, Charles
Doubleday, John Sadden, .MaryWhitlay, William'
Whitley, Ann - WidlleY, Mary Whitley. Jane
Whitley, Elizabeth Sarah Atilt Whitley,
Henry Smith, Betty Giles, Emma Shaw, Harvey
®haw.
Tits Scorch PASSENGTIUS were—John MeCol
luM and wife,- Robert Lyle, Thomas Wilson, Wil.
VAIL taykr, Margaret Scott, John Graham, James
Remus, and /dam IlloCaffery. . •, • .
Monti of t 'e foregoing were 'saved.)
The follow fig Irish persons had engaged pas
sage, but did not sail In the rotttepa.
Alfred Palmer, Pat. Cleary, Theresa O'Neill,
Miohael Scott, Catharine Looney, Catharine Nel
son, George Hoye, Catharine Fitzgerald; Thomas
Laswoll, Margaret Coley, Oatharinn Norman,
Bridget Divine, and Robert Mullins. •
FROM MEXICO
iiRIiTRST Or THE U. STATES MINISTER
The New Orleans papers give us the details of
the news brought by the ,Ooatsao,oaloes, the dates
from Minatillan being May ga.,
atii.IiittMIRAMONT G AMV6 EEPTX
OVERNMENT. TO THE PROTEST OF
U. S LNGATION, Vans. Omit, April It, 1859.
Sin: My attention has been.ealled to a publiaa-
Son in one of the newspapers of the city of Mexico.
styled a "Protest of the Supreme Government,"
and signed by Mr. Manual Dies de Bonilla, Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs in the government of which
President Mimi:nod is the chief Executive, al
leging:
Pint. That Mr. Forsyth recognised that Go
vernment, and endeavored to, initiate a negotia
tion for the purchase of a considerable portion of
the national territory of Mexico.
Second. That failing in this endeavor, he sought
occasion of conquest and misunderstanding, and
excited his countrymen to disobedience, Which
proceeding resulted finally in the suspension of po
litical relations between herself and that Govern
ment.
Third. That the Supreme Government tolerated
such misconduct only to make it known to the Go
vernment of the United States, which latter,
hi
etead of rebuking him, approved his 'Doodad, and
to make manifest its hostility and illustrate
its disloyalty to the Supremo Government, roes
flitted the constitutional Government, of which
President Juarez is the chief Emotive, and
which it bad previously rejected, with a view to
invest it with auoh habiliments of legitimaoy and
authority as would enable it. in conjanotiou with
the Government of the United States, to despoil
Mexico of her national territory.
Fourth. It declares void any treaties or agree
ment between the Government of the United
States and the " Constitutional Government of
Mexico."
This is a statement of facts, in connection with
the recognition of the central Government at the
city of Mexico, by Mr. Forsyth; adroitly asso
elated .with other facts and incidents occurring at
a different epoch of time and under totally differ
ent oiromistanoes, with a view to impeach the
consistenoy and good faith of the Government of
the United States. •
When Mr Forsyth recognised the Government
which he did, President Comonfort bad abandoned
the country. could not knew that President
Juarea had yet. recognised the constitutional
Government. The Government recognised b'yllir.
Forsyth was the only de facto Imperial Govern
ment in Mexico at the time, and irrreoognieing
it as such, he acted in - conformity with the well
settled practice and polioy of the Government of
the United Stites. '
Subsequently, he closed political relatione with
the Government; not because he failed, or was
likely to fail in the negotiations for the purchase
'of territory, but because that Government wen
tonly trampled upon all the well-established prin
ciples of law and comity that regulate the inter..
course of civilized States, approved his act in sus
pending diplomatic and political relations with a
Government which adopted such a course. ,
Still later, when almost the entire, Mexican na
tion had repudiated the central Government and
the oonstitutienal Government under President
'Juarez was frilly restored to its funotiene,. and so,
copied by More than four-fifths of the fterablio,
through its special minister in Washington: Seiler
Meta, it invited the Government of the United.
States to re-open political relations With the Re
public of Mateo. -
The Government of the United States only to
assure itself that this constitutional. Government
existed in Mexico, with power and authority to
adjust the questions Mimeos - between the two Re
publics at the time when political relations were
suspended, and. that it was disposed to exercise its
power in a loyal and friendly spirit.
The great extent of territory
in the Republic:Of
Mexico bordering upon that of-the United States,
and the very important and intimate relations,
political and oommereial, that have been estab
lished between the two rem:Mlles by existing trea
ties and the enterprise of the - citizens of both
eountries,-made it the imperative du of the Go
vernment of the United States to re op en Political
relations lith the telctblitt of-Mexico; whenever
morica iro:coaßicsiu,l6,l'
ie nibil 1111
Ryers sonarr49*j . j4l
nu!! of th! rrreatamit fa
the typography; bill auf alAa ol t t6a atnt mid' 114
We elan ni greatly oblitoite ileithereie he priiiisyt•
raele, sad other sums. ftq , epOtitoixtivisor *IP
n'ws ofthe dIY Ia hftp, *MUM,
the reeatireek of the Nerromlith% aosatry, tie WNW.
of PoPliotion ' JO' osNiost t$ it ho' littered
In to the
a just 'regard to its own dignity and thi / . 11411*Id
twited of nititins would insibte ft to do •
-•,, Under these c i reitutstanoettildtinmet**Ml war
existed in the Renoblierafglindpoomd the Govern
ment of which President Yironioa Is the -chief
gzeoutitris, - leld eanital of the
Itepttbila and two ot •three'Prink"! cities,
tins G.ove,inninnt,of .Unitid States - enttid -I **.
well Wheel* teXcillelthe Constitutional Govan
ment -of 'Mehl*. its , the ‘rightfni - i'and faao
authority with'whiehatiwisilits-duty to negotiate
in relation boallimperiaLquestions between the
Governments of the. twe.iterabliet. ' -
Pour.fifthe of the States' constituting the Meld.
can Republic( ' and avidly large proportion' of its
attune, recognised:the 144thorjty , .of-ths anuniter
tienalßortrnothut, *lnk repudinted that exendmd
tikes floveniment in the oft - of :Mixt* rig the
sox-ports upon - the,Galf of Mezica 'mid' upon the
Poet& ocean; in the Repoblio of Mexins, Muth*
commis of the- , UnitetL Metes resided, reeogniied
the
,autbority,of , the ,conititutionel . Government,
and lathe States of theßniriblio noriGnuousto the
- territory - bribe Uisithalitataif=tiire'n* eitin num-.
ber--as wen theintitatidlilitir &lath; through
which citizens otilui Uatted ., Statee'Aire assisted,
•ty treaty, to Pfigg,withlholreffseiciusd * isereitsp
d*, free of op o duty , arriapi foe the Attentie
to the, Pacific, recognised-Ai same 'esinititetionit
Government of wb eh Prosidintquithei thtfahlef
These oontrideratkets, - of a purely signs.
Seance, without refarringto the friendly and loyal
spirit manifested by the eminttutional_ OuVern
meat tottgrds ;the , Glevernnient "of - the' United
'Statee, eonstit ;de a ithlffelinfretiOU why liailet
ter should "ieebt "die - - overloud tindited - -by":" the
further through its,epseial minksten.moir in Wash-
'tureen, Seiler Mats. _ -- '- ", - - - . , -, -
There foots are enseeptibli °finish deirelOpMent,
but the simple statement thereof is eisitiesuillelent .
to repel the injnrieris 'reffeetiont- and ertfennded
surunptiotte that ine set ...fottk , l o, -tha Foxi.x 4 „*""
-ready -refecred-to, ----, ~,,, . - ~,---.- ,e,-,,, , .. ---,--
, rie of 4 •• : , ticts'Ait-ilic: aid
4 '
' ' :- - - 1 "64 2111 114-
irate ~ . - '''''... ', ,'• . *tip' "rff de- - ; '
parturafremlw. --: - •airtttrantit**WU"
Always dirseted:tkunollir Otbe United In
relation to the Republic! "of MexklO", , #t;:thest„idvil
ware and eenteate for the sesendwatir,,af .litellttl
public; - wbibb have Juletefour "iffiloted ' aligeOtill
try "";!for, although, strictly et - masking; it irseteCivith
the nation to determine In, whom : the legitimate
Auth o rity of thrstunatry ruddae,yst foreineStetee
Must ofneeeetrity judge for themselves ihischog,the
iiontendleg poferiment sr: or fedi*: tbey"will , re
cognise, by Ineidirigto t 'or 'ricer samblesiders,- -
on-whather -theyf will - auspend,"lal - .' diplo-,"
patio - relations _with the nation it TV.1111002.4 dead ,
either alternative may be aft,iiPl , S4 l o l _t_•:...o. l 4 ,ll r.‘ .
ing any tieinaiuseof compliant: ,•`.. - -. • •'• • •,_ •
in reference to 'the particular case niciriuldei
consideration, nothing has: vet bestilonUby 'the - -
Government of the United: States; or ite.tepetuen- ,
Wives in Merizo,.whieb,derdee to the.Goveressent`,
in the city of Mimic°, of Alit Preeldent
is the chief Ruminative, all fierigind as iii=r
nient, wide it "extols; 'whether'einf WOO; of,
war Tagaingi its enemy, eg:politlealarghts over-ell
those-pm perly**, "tt,-„to..lM.'ailinektielbarity,
wherever, the., Mice, may have iniep.unskidiehed;
e
and'all attemptsemanating front that tie "nresneerant
to " misrepresent the Polio, 'and PelitielaWkm of
the Government of the *United States, mush - .only
tend- to disturb that state - of bliplitial ne lity
which it now °couples.,, i
, :- ,--,., ..-: .. I_,;- - -4n,e: - .4. - ,,i
Pray you to -market known nsinareprosidOsium-• -
net: the, true statertif AMU chzinetned;;:wWrial It,'
tiliPtili. "' - - ,;..'-' 47 71 - . ':-:ag.: - -- 5 --.` :1- ,r 2, Z. ..:'
Permit meiJ it tureetuKtolour ,
~ , the
essuranoe of mydistir~ - s'l - -.. - -e-:. : -
' -- ,I r t- 112 !." 1 "l i tff; _-.. 3;4_ h:}
Ealgnedir",' ?` ' A rt, istst!:. AlfriiAlm.,_ , -
To his PUlSiiiiol,lthiefild -:::, AMC • - -
..„„,,,,
- ' 1. 1 44 1 ' 7-"`"Cl. 1- -- ", - '1 7. - - , '' - r. -- .:_; , !, ,- Z t
. GEN A 4, 1 :NEW& - -
...- ,-. , , iii .i„i - ,..- : tt----!-,yz.: , 4,..... ... :.„,
, A- linliAolo . ttirD*Viiii . '
, A - -
_ - -At Itie 'burn
_
ing of the Bleeds River *Qin saillain-Wateitowl,
N. Y., on - Fridiyhtsioe s one-of-Ow weaver:meg
atiOnt escaping Tronf,tite rooni in - Which heyi
orted,
he heard Ile little "dinigltitirz - of aersof- yearceall
" Pa! Pa !!'""1 lietur&d, - "iedsed- beg by- tier luirt, -- -
sprang to the window ' justlet the...incisor gave*, wiry
beneath his feet, -avid, placipivtlesidittbeAW be- .
tweisn - his legs, hi Gins went doisn'tkic - nideff ,Arie
'of the ladder hind 'inner hail." -- - - Illirlaftt arm wee
banned; but not very lifi'llide'snmd
*hiders arcoreked.eloire-10.1frimeld.41W-lieb. "
The little girl wee uninjured - pave Al:slight - ,-bern
on one , of her ; lege.. _Truly ,A.,uiramffolus, ,de
liverance:: , • -
.. ~ -
...
..
~,
. L .ii - gnitikOffiitrintelie4A :glitter iiipidfitit .
occurred in tbieldaie AMIDE the gidd',Fiiiiiiwe'l cis
-febratiore:7• It seemuc there mnii if Aiiilf,'-'somie Iwo •
meths old,Ornitilted MA let akvii,to theMetbediet
Chumb, - .sted;Witesi,-Septelitr"-"Tmetilegibrhissibend - -
is , " l " lloll6 edit iitiyAii .ATt‘iiplioallitirilig airs '•
ithich"alinsie moused tellinbighest gdirditlieffml-,
ings and Oedema of the blamer !Mi k an ear itir---
came intensely aielted;lind btgassee Stendr-And -
leap abbet, And so eontitetedM,dol miens; slither -
mosie was kept up, and iinally.it bee - amaste it - -
were, frensied,.by stroltemed, .arel.adter, making
one' _or two 'tremendous bona' IV feriAii'died .
-instnittly;; without: !ringtftlef-Claidlee -W- c!),_
SOUrn4 l, - , : :-1;,!..:1".;:‘:Xv - 7,5:. - 1 1- 7 , ---!..f.. -,- ... , ~ :8
• - DUI!. Tiaritnintri ,;1.
l'higialleMbliiedern -of , '
..‘t r askiffilliMAnMs-Miersenlinisdert-for meinitsys .
in copse of mums to'cliiii - effietikat UMW" .
was on the WAS, to - " Come off in that_nefilberbeed.
-between R. -, ltordi lows and W 7 . -- /VBEinifeit - Of
Maryland.: - Mr.- Manlike uriived in Wadlkilisul)
on Friday last, Rig n0da1:14604,4*d Anglo towards
It hostile meeting were _ entered, , u pert„ Subse
quently, however , ", the. difficulty. wag, arranged
temporarily or - fially. - It l originated; we' UM;
from sharp words that pasted between !Ike' pa rties
in a late legal controversy .. ;,- - --- "- •-••-
Tin , Low - lkurste..,-Thin forenpon a' man
in search of a °Mid, wan bailed - by a penances
Ilibernian, , who *tut . his. , half. naked ,frame
• through" the window of "U dilapidated three-story
'Modem building: "Is id a - shiM - yrly- want?"
'-' Yes." " About three' year, owid ?' - "•Yes:' , '
"No baa fair hair,- blue eyes red - shtookine an'
smoke. colored gaithers?" , " Yes !" . "Bed he
a plain dbiern, and white stbraw hat on I'm?" •
"" Yes ! y ea! Is he npLthere with ?ssu ?!! " " Ab,
no, sir, tint I- saw hie m other werhtle age loOldn'
for the darlin'!"--Pittiburg-CAroniele. , • = •
Dna= mom Grair.--The - Port - blinton
(Ohio) Democrat -say' that. Mts. - Peter - Perry.,
whose husband .was drowned, as we notieed but
weak, has since died from the diet of theilms of
her husband. From the mement she received the
intelligence of his-loss up to the hour of hardest%
a few days ago, she never exhibited signs of sani
ty, being perfectly wild and delirious. Irons small
children are thus left orphans in the wide, cold
world, having, been rendered fatherless. and
motherless in the specie of ten days. ,
'PROPAGATION OF FISH.—Tile Eastport (Pa.)
Sentinel , iskysithat a plan has been offered le. the
people of Ferry, who own- land tendering on-the
Little river stream, to stook the river with salmon,
shad, and alewives, on such terming will make all
the peopleowning land on the stream directly in
teroded, and' sit the towns - Alen interested in
having anartiole of cheep food - neer their - homee
Should the people agree on' the pian'propetrid to
them, the fish are to be planted this.spring.,
SALMON.—The fishermen of the Susque
hanna are now catching a large number - of these
Bab. Some ten-pounders have been captured at
Shamokin, and many weighing three pounds and
under, are taken is the seines. - These ash have a
high reputation for excellence, and in truth they
'amid easily be surpassed by any fish that swim. •
A PLEASANT Rs-union.—An. adjourned
meeting of the Chess Globs and Ohms players of
Baltimore was held yesterday afternoon, at the
roorde of the Monumental Club, Calvert, street, at
5 o'clock, to hear and 'aet on the reedit of the
committee on the proposed demenstratien in honor
of Mi. Morpby. - - ,
Ex onus or MosixoNs.--About .500 of- the
European Mormons who arrived in New i'ork last
week, left for the West on Saturday evening,
They carried some 50,000 pounds of baggage. The
others—about 200—of the original party remain
in New York and adjacent cities for the present.
SENTENCE or DRAM—Two slaves owned by
G. - B. Nichols, of Henry county. Va., have been
aentenoed to be hung on the 17th inst., for poison
ing their master with strychnine. The poison did
not prove fatal.
Mn. J. Sauer, of St. Paul, MM., was re
cently prosecuted by ayoung widow for breach of
promise. He settled the ability by marrying
her. He made her Smart lest sheshould,kins.
SAMUEL SIMMONS, of Brunswick county, N.
C., who, with his son, murdered Nathan Simmons,
of the same, county, some time last summer, for a
cow, was sentenced on Friday
,to be hang May 27.
Min Mears McManus, daughter of the
chaplain in the United States Army at Fort Ar
buokle, was recently burned to death by her
olothes taking fire.
THE BAStN of Henry Rainer, in Hopewell
township, York county, Pa., was destroyed bytre
on Saturday night. Loss $BOO.
TEE Boys of the Catholic school in Cincin
nati have sent a handsome gold watch to Master
Wall, of the Boston Elliot school notoriety.
THE New York Ledger announces that Mr.
Bryant will hereafter contribute his poems to the
columns of that journal.
The Crops in the West.
[From the Olacinuati Price Current of May 114 -
-We have now had two weeks of favorable
weather for business in the agricultural districts,
and at this time over two-thirds of the corn crop
have been planted. The breadth of land occupied,
and to be occupied with' tame important staple, id
in the aggregate larger than in any harmer year,
and with propitious weather from this time for
ward, the yield in the Mio valley will be at
least one-third more than in any previous sea
son. For this result the foundations have been
well - laid; and, altogether, the prospeete for
the realisation of an immense orop are alt that
aonld be desired. The indications regarding the
wheat crop are equally eneonraging, and more
certain: From all soctione the reports are moat
favorable. The plants are healthy and vigorous,
and there is no danger to - be apprehended, except
from thohli,ghta that sometimes occur immediately
preceding harvest. _Taking into eonsideration the
i nc reased breadth of land occupied, and the present
appearance of the crop; the prospect is, that the
yield in the West will be above an average. Other
email grains are equally promiaing ; as are, elm,
potatoes. Recent developmente Indicate a lees fa
vorahle prospect for a full crop of peaches than was
previously supposed to exist, but still 'the yield
will be a fair one; and of apples, plata; cherries,
and pears, -there will be' an average °rep - , Th e
grape is - now a very 7 important product in this
section. It is too early, of conmeite prediet the
result of this crop. but experienced vine ,dressers
regard the indications as 'faltorable.' be, we
may remark, that, without exception,' the - pros.
peas*. of a season of - great abundanowin the pro
duets of the field' the orchard, the garden and
the vineyard, never were, and meta bardlibe,
more favorable. It Is expected 'that bait* eat
will be in this market from the Wrath in twe of
three melts,