The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 20, 1859, Image 1

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14 00 1E,N5.4 0 Y. 5 3 co..
4ft1taillit`104111.01;111111RON Rents
Zip Mil Urge 00*.
'or
•TctPOLID,TirAItE - - -
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OM"; 44," -
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OTRIETE: • 1 , - 6 9
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625 . 4101 , 1 B ,TREST, -
So igstli;itafoy, 6 01 Nl'it'a•4° l 811 ,
' 5/ ,YABittAkiES;
diPaFibleo/00 11), IiAND
.;
0211437E—`1"v1V;s4ttiiikilik
1101140A4titiatroitir
- -. 44 3 , 1 4)4 7 ; 12 0 ; ; 1 4 4 - 1221
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PT.Mr4 IsAmittAimitimiu or
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t y t k i
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OtsK Rita,
1 4 ) 0P1. 01.1 "0:','H' ? Cirt h FPPT
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SEM
MEM
MUM
Mal
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~V,4211..; ' 2,+',,Na',.25 L.:
1 - I, .6l l " o ,l l : ll ibeitt
No 218 MAJIKET!IiiTREET, ,
ot Haitre „
to s laFgeiloithisator, - ' -
•
BIIM
-.•, , . . "
. • -
THE ',NEWEST , STILES,
„ -
TO 11N.OP7NiD
111H.IS
325 231EARICAT IiTREET. • 325
k r w. LITTLE &
xatipwirmi•Alw JOBBIRS OR
BANDY- iitEss 000D13,
r,:;41030p3031 , 64HU*111, GLOM
13110143,1tANTA1LA13, 5
uaniotioinurs, fail-Rm •
Nan *irk Ora ,v crabs Jobbero.
APlti" " 1859.
- - WE WIVE NOW OHM
•
• -- I"! •t".) E
• --_ „
—'NEW AND ELEGANT
- „
PRINTS:
,•• „ .
, Nror is , u lc As .
TO WHIOR , WI BEIVTO `
GALL THE ATTENTION
of the,TEADI. The boat designers and printers are
oiessepei in-produoing ,tireme OALIOOIB, and the great
itemillee , whieh -hoe attended the ash, of our WARREN.
'ERU will Potato* rip by giving the li!AMSTITTIL
- • "
• 'Mi. 040,1111, a, WAlti:ttiiTlilD tile,.the ATTU'S
,THETBIOI - abe: irnat. •
Wi APO' nen Usk Prints' by, ,the PAOI4IIIII or
ItiollVfor CAM OE
FOREST
ONG.' & • CO.; 1"
OREEt .
NEW YORK. •
,„2:- :Conittimil',:,,
CANTON MATTXI4GS
AEOTEER 140 T .
,El.-3103 R'2464 1 olt XI 3D
C'Ai 4 t r rtiN MATTING'S,'
4.4
4-4:54 and. 644 RED CHECK.
• 4=4=5-4 and /iIdsiERING."
AND FANCY do. '
REDUCED.
BALLY. it , BBOTHER,
. , .
No.
S 2O CHESTNUT STREET.
CABIiE.TINGB„- , :
Om QL9TIIB,
W-CXE;.:70711:8 4 51V; 84 Co..
... 4_1,1 ~,,99miusomst
Dfo; ID2
ilferT
8 . OTRENXit
- • • = • .ignktifor
sqltint7
r WILMS PLY,—
zatesktif,
- 'O ll- 1 1 9 1 .. Tim!, wore.,Dultug,
-
COTTON, Tan, sad intk
C'A'A
me' rneniTine itaiirtniin tin Iliscinincireni,
wild 'lira PF•Parel_to ant tans.. ,
the ionjoy, for.sonikof Ike boot and moil t.
Amin,* sio eon hintininennta mot benitorinn
yi Win; in Pinodoipkln. All goods mold it Mon.
fastnrisii pleif:'r I:l3doni oarifaijy meow to.. =
Arr for Biwa:and Win& Wadding, a
)Inte"-inktly of Vitt wi Sian conOtently on hand.
*ttet-luiniebing Goats.
CELII3I!./LTEDGENITINE ,
A.namma XLIEW - 1 2 acaaolt.WTOMI.
TO* falai Ateivir, BY rill •
- -;., I 4NIVACTUARRS AMP ,i!Arrill" 2B,
JOIN NIU4P.FIEY 85 CO..
.110111M-1111Elfl6lyffil, WARE• 1100118,
922'USIEBTOT STREET,
tALIAM
IIotiSE4TiIdaSAING STORE,
1020 - ORESTNUt STREET,
• (OPFOINTII ESE ACADEME • OF FINE Mash
yuitirrunk LHltiiid, anew and yerr maw:dem
%Adele fog burg, furniture. Will be found to
be of great anidatenee 1n trddug up or putting down Oar
r*Amt Mattielf)*!lbOuln!ble arttole ' to eveiy House.
wdsamedieD, , HISHIHE4THBA, 'RATER
- BSA -and IILTISB, Teri suierlor ; CHILDREN'S
' - OIiEELLGES, RATTAN CHAIRS, , and a complete
iesOrtment of - ' -
': , ?ttorroUlt LEGUSII-FURNiBEING - GOODS.
-4344Unin4JeT • • ; , ,
• ‘, Clruga •iintt Ql.hemicalg.
ROBERT .-',S4-10ENIAKER
N. N. COB: FOURTH emit BAGS BTUESTB,
'PHILADBLPIIIA,
'WHOLEBALE, DRUGGISTS,
itaft4iOXOUERB OIL,
t` lAIPeATJRi , 01 Palk~~_ PLATS
•, . ,
' 431-1, - AS'S
VailklAN'iiniDol9 . otADO.
sp4l-Sok
Aa' A' 0
0t740 111=4 Yrid mrUL OTTLIIO and IINIBH.
ii•L' A •
LIMIT, gam% mop IIQUIAITWLT. !MORTIS!)
708 SALO AT LOW PRICIBO,
' -
10 KF A : " 'PPOWN , 84: CO..
„ .
.T,:
;.;SID
:=,~.~.:
~:~~;:_~
~;
'Vox .;,If.• iflidelaeas at: ZEIGLER &
-4411. MOOD sixteRENN Mannino
_.iglialh*Ontintratook of , Dnzgo, WWI, Lead,'
NW al ivitionnattahatn,land , *Oar . arDtlea
1 1 4 0 0 7 Vona rlolosale ODD, ani Glass
411601440nint 4%4
1151
SIIIEM !!MMENIM!
(gentlemen's Surniabing Goota.
• P. ..E• C.
-
; GENTS' PATENT ENAMELLED
6' 4
COLLARS.
/OR MAY. BY ALL Tall
.3 . 3 t1PTC511.116.ii
FURNISHING STORES
• - .
.
IT 11: I 'l' Zji! y3T AVER.
anylialt N., •
C. WAtaBORN & CO.,
(Noe} Nee. 6 and 7 1(0117U iNIETN. STREET,
Pl . :Wit/FASTS/MS
411.111T8, WROPEip, yamil STOOKS, ETO.
Dealer/ in every article relatlod to the
GENT'S FURNISHING lIIMINESS.
)12_,Ttru, , . ,
VIDNOHESTEII. & 00., GENTLIKEN'S
iv,. ?MINIMUM STORI
liAOll7, SHOIWADIth T ®BY WIRT
Attintld Stand, No. the OREFITICUT MOAT, opr
idtii the Wiakington Roue. -
A. WINOREISTER will give as heretofore, Isie per
swot - supervision to the (until and Manufauturing
deperW,ants. Orders for hie tale rend style of Shirt.
and Collars filled at the shorted_ moth*. Wholesale
trade supplied en liberal term.- : 172441
eciobs.
MILLINERY.
J.1113T OPENED,
SUMMER STYLES
FANCY AND TRIMMED BONNETS
STRAW Q 0033 8,
Of every dstoription and of Utast Patterns, always on
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
726 CHESTNUT STREET,
(TWO DOOIIB ABOVI MASONIC TYMPLII.)
wft-tiel6
431 - ...:iffiRKET STREET.
We are oectimg tOr este, ,
AT 'A llitkilcADVANoll UPON OOBT,
A most extensive nee complete smortment of .
RI,BBOITS of eviry'desoription, . „
. .
RONARE MATERIALS, inEiik and °rape,
ERWOR and AMEEISAN noynats,
• RUOIIES, TARLATANS, •
- : BLOND lAOES, •
• And other Millinery Goods.
AMOO or
'S , T RANV D S
Comprising every ponalit - variety. in BONifITe,
BLOOMERS, JakTp3, MOAB'AND 011ILDRIINV
HATO, .INLIMIII, 11001/11, TBSX4IINiaII.. ,
- 044 had judge. ,
ROSENHEEkt,_'BROOKS;'&'OO,,
•
•••• - 4111 MASEZT irrxerr,
.401644 n , „ 0100447 An, 84 800 1004 114,)
k.FOOD -4 1 .111SOWIILENT ., .
STAA.W' GOODS,
ARTItIOLAL 11.077/1118. 8,110H1D9, AND
TRIMMINGS,
Of orrriyarlity, iiaaaw open, ea for male, at &anon
atrium upon Ant coot , for oaati, at
H: WARD'S,
Igoe. 103, 103, end 107 -
NORT H-• E ND - STREET,
marlo.2rn . - Above Arch, Iltukindt.
PV011iii011:
EL NLIOHENEIk & 00. i
•
' WROLIBALI MALIN!
Is
, PROVISIONS. ,
Atel 01111168 of
CHOICE - MEATS.
No. it N. WATER lat., and IMI and EON. YBONT St.
PHILADELPHIA.; •
NIBS PEN', PORR,•LARD, add an assortment of
PROVlPlONliginerally, inehtdlng HAMS, TONOURP,
and BEES of oniown =tag, both City and Western,
eamitantly an hand; quality.gtutrantled.
BUT R 8 are partionlarly halted to eaU and examine
our stook. tabnilm*
f 6 MIETHOP9LITAN TEA STORE: ,
.
.' * TEAS! " TEAS ! TEAS !
ottoios ieleoGoo of •
GREEN AND BLACK TEAS,
.011 REMIT IMPORTATION.
ALSO,
OOFFEE,
BOABTBD AND GROUND DAILY,
Dr
STEAM ENGINE
"YOUNG ,AMIERIOA."
OHAELES SMITH,
No. 913 timid 916 malaudr STRRRT
HAMS 1 HAMS I HAMS
Prim and sugar•onred MUDS,
10 011iTS PAR POUND.
' Alas, new ougar-eure4 Shoulders •
AT 8' 'OBNTO PBR POUND.
' '• " ' CHARLES SMITH, •
whld.gos Tros. 013 *Mild MASICIAT STABS,.
-Allax4iiterg anti 'iron.
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41
FRII)4Y, MAY 20, 1859.
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters from Italy,—No. VIII.
(Correepoudeneletnte'llt'Si.l
Ttintu, Marsh 29, 1859.,
I reached Tutin a few daye ago, having stopped
en rozdte at Aleisandria, the famous stron ghold,of,
Piedmont. ft is in truth very strongly 'fortified,'
but being sitnated in the millet of a vast Plain it
does not [impiebs you with the least idea of im
pregnability. 2 '.'here has been a 'most incessant
activity bete for twelve months past, In repairing,
strengthening;' and throwing 'up, new earthen
breastwOrke Irina the town,
,The various roads
'leading' lute the, city have been thrown out of
their sttalghillneli, so that they are commanded
from different points, and otoss the great fosse by,
te m porary bridges, which can be out down in a
'few miantell.' , , Mhe'cityis entirely lost behind the
fortifications, Whisk range with' the surrounding`
plain, to whleft an artificial elepe has been given,
BO that, lrerei(not feta tow steeples peeping, up,'
at a little dtesanae, one would scarcely be able to
say where, ie 'town :was. _When I was „there
eemillatteea'etirbitiiiiitif!thitrconverted into'
barracks, artdi,eriaattaliVOtiVibut 'one 'or tio
would Very, , ,,crtly 14.eiMilitriy, 'appropriated. I
•learned fronta Soldier, whose ainitraint- •
Anse ma4epeild4liti::fleletiged; te',thb citadel,:
that they vretilititiiiii<peovieloillori ten 'eke'
siege ! Theis' le a enaglr,,thilace hare whieh
being put in i frOrder tor'ilib royal family. ,
not being foqified, the king realjles; here during'
~the' time of'war, , ' • •
The plaini Of Altissitadrie: are exceedingly - flat
'and hisalikeletui, 'and ite deadly miasma will,
no doubt, nitke'saci havoc anieng4he soldiers this
summer. ,Lbreakfasted on the the,famons Plaine of
Marengo, oltit'few hours, from AlesSaildria, and
Be the coup ,y allabouthere is particularly timet
able for a
_piteked battle, it is not 'at all un
likely that, 2 thecoming struggle will oeneentrete
here. As docked through the hen grating eta
little reitnOteirn, Into which the bones of friend
and toe:hanc' been indiseriminatelY gathered, I
'could not.elp thinking hol very soon perhaps
the death-Kali of living' thousands would again
be heard It that very spot, and the Fontiino again
flow with blood, now coursing through stout,
'rind, and larelesehearte '
Tho railways, in Plodiont,, Fe 'excellent. The
tunnels are tYconent, and'Orgtcat length, and in
ooming to .4iessandrio,' one: of them Tertianlazy
tried my,inxies. We had a , - triin'of some fifty
carriages,'nest of whiehswere filled with' soldiers,
so that 'did not got. along very fast, and in
coming : timogit the tunnel the gas and, fames
from the engine were almost outfooottog. 'ion find
the usual: {rat,, stipend, and third
,olesses of car.
but none of them onsttloted like ours.
They'ate . 1* eompartmCoti,tif six, eight; and ten
persona, Sitting face 'lb face: You
,haye only to
take the • Dist or 01E4 ohms to be considered a
,prince or fpauper,'vildle the second oleos is sup
posed holt, made tip of, the first Medium.
Turin iibeautifillY situated at the continence or
the Po nridloora, te ; arlat plain etretohing to the
Alps,,i!eantiful glimpses of whiob are naught from
the long ulnas oKita. regular and well•built streets.
It was vtining - tbe day I arrived, end a foggy pall
enehrMl4o,..evevythiug in gloom but the next
,day tba:ialm inienled the snow-covered peaks of
the iiefillatalas;' thing- in grandeur around the
,town;
. 4d looking .'ss ibLeogh an army Of, giants
,had beek Oohing their whie tents around us du
ringthevlght. ,This was almost the first snow of
any eonirquenoe which had fallen this winter,
and 14 • p- this period, the weather bad been ex
.iriorditiarilY - - .
The new parts of Timin are built with a regn
lirity,Aiot,,even excelled by - Philadelphia. Tho
liouse f Are' generally built of stone and.staccood
hrlok, rid in style, and with namerous habitudes.
The, aa 1)f trees gives a very bare and stiff
;,the town, It is, however, spagions
.in tr , sad ttie shadebf trees iettapplied by:
grand_ernades,,-whioh run the Whole length of the
prineipal streets. Thee° arcades or porticos do not
answer - to what we knOw as an' arcade at home,
although there are many elegant ones here of the
same character. They run along the fronts of the
houses, which are, as it were, built over the pave
manta, and, being light and lofty, aro entirely
°coupled by stores and shops of all kinds, forming
a most agreeable and sheltered promenade. They
are continued over the orosi-streets by double
archer, which are quite an effeotive feature in the
architecture of the town, the , tops forming terraces
for tie corner houses, and generally filled with
plant!, so that they look like hanging gardens.
There are a good many fine , publio statues and
fountains In marble and bronze. I saw the formal
uneovering of the statue recently finished at the
expense of the Milanese, as a tribute of admire
tion, end perhaps an expression of hope, to the
Sardisian army. It represents an officer defend
ing his colors with drawn sword, and is a very
weiNontelved and spirited work. The ceremony
took liace on Sunday, the day of datee for flees in
Europe, and as I happened to be straying in the
Grand Square, I could not help finding myself
just is the midst of it in crossing the place.
I lisped to have seen the King on this occasion,
but he'did not appear. He is very popular at the
present moment, as well as Count flavour. I un
derstand he passes most of the time at hie country
seat, and Is devoted to the chase. having within
a few years past lost his wife and other members
of his family, he'appears very seldom in society,
and ;mart receptions and entertainments are rarely
given, Both he and Mons. Career are said to be
- extremely immoral, and the whole tone of the
Court dissolute to the last degree.
Tho palate is a stuccoed building, and only re
markable in its exterior for its size. It is fitted
up within, however, in a style truly regal, and in
striking contrast with its shabby outside. Visitors
are onyahown through the apartments of the late
Charles Albert, atoupying the entire second floor.
As he was a groat patron of the arts, they are em
bellished by immense paintings of the modern
school, of great merit and beauty. I noticed some
splendid Sevres vases, a recent gift of Napoleon to
Victor Emmanuel, and the magnificent vase of
Dialaohlte. some five feet high, presented to the
King by the dowager Empress of Russia, the cost
of which I do not now recollect, but it was a sum
perfeetly fabulous. The apartments were all
magnificent, but the Queen's cabinet was especially
worthy of note, everything here being inlaid in
most exquisite designs with ivory, tortoise shell,
and mother-of-pearl.
There is nothing very remarkable in the way of
churches at Turin except perhaps the King'e cha
pel and the Superga, a church several miles oat of
town, and built upon a mountain which commands
nearly the whole of Piedmont. Indeed, the view
from the Rig' is scarcely more striking than that
from thelliaperga. Tho crypt of this church is the
royal fepniehre, where most of the house of Savoir
are baried, and contains some extremely fine
monuments. Charles Albert is interred here, hay
ing been brought from Portugal, where, you re
member, ho fled after his defeat by the Austriaris
at Novara, in '4B. Victor Emmanuel and his pea
pie have not forgotten this disgrace, and burn to
retrieve themselves by another engagement with
their old foe.
The King'e chapel, being part of the Cathedral,
being entered from the palace, is a very lofty ro
tunda, built entirely of polished black marble,-
and contains in ita several niches some of the moot
beautiful and costly monuments I have ever seen.
-Under the dome is a grand altar, supporting a
very elegant sarcophagus, in which, I am told, is
preserved the linen which was wrapped around
the body of our Saviour at his burial! It would
take sheets to name all the relies and the mim
eos sonneeted with them, which ono meets in
evert church you visit on the continent.
I made a most interesting visit of a week to the
Vanlois valleys, but having written an account of
that to another friend, you will excuse my going
over;the story again, and particularly as this let
ter has been on hand for a couple weeks, and
ought really to go off at once without any further
addition or delay.
I shall cross Mt. (Janis in a day or two. I have
no doubt that war will be commenced before this
reacties you. Everything is ripe, and diplomacy
seems to accomplish nothing but a little more re•
spite, which is most vigorously improved in all
sorted preparation for a most desperate struggle.
Murder at Summit 11111.
IConeepondenoo of The Prom.'
SUMMIT HILL, CARBON Co. ' Pa., I
May 17, 1859.
Otr usually quiet village was disturbed, about
nook to-day, by a brutal murder, committed by a
man named Ethel, while under the influence of
liquor. The viotiii—a woman named Campbell—
kept a grog•shop. Rlbal mane to the woman's
;Mule and demanded whiskey, which she refused
to stye him, and put him out ; whereupon ho struck
heron the head with a bar of iron, fraoturing her
skill, and from the effects of which she died in
lesc,than an hour. The murderer was, promptly
'arrested and tent to Mouth shank.
S. IL WO.
News of Literature.
, The reading public reeolleot what a sensation
Was created,,nineteen 'years ago, by the ptiblica.
titin.of - a book, 'called TIM Years before the
Mast," written by Riehard ReniyDana,`son•ef the
seine-named poet. Re turned lawyer after this,
and - his subsequent publicatiOns,. very good. in
their way; have been very utilitarian and not half
so readable. We return to our first loves, says
the French proverb, and so do authors to their
Slat style and subject of composition. Mr. Dana
has written, and, 'Delmer &Fields will imme
diately publish, a charming pocket volum e entitled
aTo Cuba and Dark. A Vacation Voyage."
This, of which we have seen a very 'early copy,
simply gives an amount of a voyage, to and fro,
oommencedon February 12th, and was ended on
March 7th, 1859. Short as Mr. Dana's visit was
and rapid as his sketch, this book of his gives one
of the beat amounts of Cuba over written.
A little bird has whispered to us, that the June
number of the Atlantic Illoni/dy will be extreme
ly good. This bird is certainly - a clairvoyant, for
it actually has told ua what the contents are, and
who the writers. Shakspeare's Art," is by Gee.
W. Peck, of Boston, (who is now dangerously ill,)
and is a fine article. 'a Mien Yawn," is by Mr.
Rouse, the young theatrical critic of the Boston
Courier. Costumes, scenery, and manners are
faithful studies. "Joy Month,",is.by Rev. D. A.
-Wasson, author of "The New. World and the New
Man," in a former number. The " Trip to Cabs,"
by Mrs. "Passion Flowers" Noire. Memoirs of
limollet, by, Winthrop Sargent, of
,Plilladelphia,l
with much new matter in:it. " Blood Root," is
.by the mathematician and , naturalist, Rev. Tha.
-Mae Rill,- of Waitliaxii; decidedly Horatian
metre and rhytini , "Ilaienine,lialrorre tbrkpoetV
cal side of mathematics, in commotion with Astro: ,
,
...Balls and Boars" is conoludod, and,P-right
good story of Boston life it is. "The Sphynx" is
by J. A. Dorgan, of Philadelphia. A " Charge
with Prince Rupert" contains some very fine
writing. It is by T. W. Higginson, whe wrote
" Saints and their Bodies," and other noticeable
things in the magazine. Dootor Holmes does
double service—Professor and Stereoscope,.
That curious; romanticoloientitio book on
'" Love," by the , Frenoli Historian and.
Savant, has been translated In New York
. under
the careful'itupervisidn of Dr, J: W. Palmer, and
will be Published in a few. days: ' Special care has
been bestowed upon the translation, which is
one of unusual difficulty; the language is always
exalted, and often subtle.
War Items.
An Austrian Manifesto to the European Powers
says: "The possessions of Austria in Italy are
guaranteed to her by the very Powers which gave
Genoa to Sardinia. Lombardy was for many years
a fief' of, the , German Empire, and Venice was
given to Austria instead of her Belgian provinces'.
Sardinia tells irs,that the real cause of the discon
tent of the , inhabitants of Lombardy and Venice
is the donitnation of Austria on the Po and Adri
atic.' The right 'of Austria to-Lombardy and
Venice is irrefragible, and it will be defended
against every attack."' .
Napoleon's manifesto says "I desire not con
4:prest, but I desire firmly to maintain my national
and traditional policy. I observe the treaties on
condition that no one Shell violate them against
me. :I : respeot the 'territories' and the rights of
neutral Powers,' bit-I boldly avow my sympathies
for t t o people whose history is . mingled 'with our
nwn,'and who groan under foreign oppression."
.The London Times, of the 6th of May, speaking
,of the military operations, says, they have come
to no other result than that ; after having been
seven days on the, Sardinian soil, the invaders
have not advanced more than thirty-five miles from
the frontier river. It seems as though Austria had
!Raked heavily for an opportunity, has moult, and
'now thrown it away. They have gained nothing
0 0 their choice 'of the movements and sudden
initiative, except the power of making forced con
tributions on the enemy's country, while all the
positions Sardinia holds aro connected by lines of
rails with each other, and with Alpine passes into
Prawns.
The Tomes also says " Tall the Emelt take the
field in 'sufficient numbers, it is veiy clear that
Piedmontmest limit:herself to a strictly defensive
.warfare. The Austrian army% Lombardy is cal
culated at ;250,000. a'ambrita^nta; that of Sardinia
will only bo on a par with it when -thelgruporor-
Napoleon has sent down the 160,000 men promised,
as it is said, to Oavour. Sardinia has taken great
pains to avoid a collision on the
The Paris correspondent of,, the New York
Times says : '"At a dinner given to the' superior
officers of the Imperial Guard by the Emperor,
before their departure, his Majesty said to the
officers, on bidding them adieu, We are going to
have a summer's work of it, but I hope we shall
be able to hunt together at Compffigne in Septem
ber.' his bfaresty limits the war to four months.
It is said he never appeared so gay and joyous as
at present." It also tells ns that "the young'
Duke of Chartres, second son of the late Duke of
Orleans, whoie year of military tuition at the
- school of Turin will end in June, has dethanded
and will receive an appointment in the Sardinian
army. Ile is reported so have said that, not
being able to serve in the French army, he should
be proud to fight by its side in the ranks of the
Piedmontese."
Baron James Rothsohild has, in consequenoe of
the war, resigned the Austrian Consulship at Paris,
which he has held for many years.
The Duna, of Berne, (Switserland,) under date
of April 30, says: " We are assured that a portion
of the Austrian Ministry disapprove of the bellige
rent tendencies of Prates Joseph. The dissatis
faction is such that Count Buol has threatened to
retire: The Emperor is not only urged to the war
by the faction in the war interest, bat also by the
clergy, who have offered him, we are Informed,
30,000,000 of florins "
The Vienna correspondent of the London Tunes
says: "The correctness of my telegram, contain
ing information relative to the 'alliance between
Pranoe and Duda, has been, and indeed still is,
questioned in Berlin and Paris, but my authority
was perfeotly unexceptionable."
The London News says : The effects of the war
in Italy aro already being felt in the metropolis.
In Mark lane wheat has risen lOs to 12s a quarter
within the space of a week, while the price of the
quartorn loaf, which, previous tt? the Austrian ul
timatum to Sardinia, was on the decline, has ad
vanood 11 to 2d.
Letter from New York.
ANNEAL REGATTA OF TON NEW TORE YACHT CLUE
—CHURCH'S 44 ANDES " TO 00 TO EUROPE IN THE
PERSIA-PROPOSAL TO WIDEN NASSAU STREET
CHANGE OF BANK LOCATIONS-CURIOUS WAGER :
COMDIODORE VANDERBILT PICKED UP.
lOorreopoadeaoe of The Preee.l
Nzw Wax, May 18,1859.
The annul regatta" of the New Yorlr. Yacht Otub wltl
take place on Thursday, June 2d. It to expected that
Lord Dofferiefr, in hie foment yscht “Peatn, ,, in which
ho made that delightfallydeeoribed " Voyage to High
Latitudes," Will be prevent. and perhaps participate in
the nee. The plisse for tke doming regatta are five
In number, viz: one each for three classes, of sloops,
and one each for two classes or schooners. The prise
for the ant clan of Schooners has been increased by
the subscription Of the competitore to $O6O. The
cup le now being manufactured by Tiffany & Co.
In addition to the usual steamer for the nee of mem
bers or the eat., their families and foreign guests, there
'will be a email boat chartered by the regatta committee
for the accommodation of the reporters of the press,
and for such other privileged persons as may prefer her
to the other boats at the service of the club.
Church's glorious pietare, The Heart or the Andes,'
after having been visited by thousands, at the exhibi
tion room, In Tenth attest, is to be Cent to Ragland by
the steamer Persia.
An imprts,nt question has just been revived In our
Common Council—the widening of Nassau street, one
of the narrowest and busiest streets In the lower part
or the atty. Its widening would afford a sensible relief
to the commeroud port of the town, where the streets
are rendered almost impassable by the throng of carte
and all sorts of vehicles.
Several changes have recently taken plane, and others
are about to take place, in the location of our banks.
The Chatham Bank has removed to the corner of
Broadway and John street ; the Atlantio Bank to the
corner of Broadway and Liberty street. The directors
of the Butchers , and Drovers' Bank are discussing the
expediency of removing to Broadway, near Broom or
Grand street. The Importers' and Traders , Bank are
about building on the corner of Broadway and Murray
street, and the Tradesmen's Bank are looking for a
location in Broadway, between Canal and Chambers
streets.
A curious wager was made in this city some two
months More, that may be worth ment'oning. Thome
Id Janes, Esq., a gentleman for many years holding a
responsible position In Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Califor
nia Express, made a bet of WOOO with Commodore
Vanderbilt, against the latter's maguidcent SIO,OOM
slum of bargee, that the overland mall from New York,
with dates to the 2let of March, would arrive in Ewa
Francisco before the passengers by the Nicaragua line of
steamers lauded in the city. Jones won. Perhaps the
Commodore, who Is one of the boldest and heaviest
operators, in all aorta of yap, in the Country, sup- -
pond he could frighten the gay and generous Thomas
out of the free statement or his views,. and that a
small venture would prove the, beet way to ace oroplish
that pleasant manceovre bolt the T. J aforesaid "saw , '
Cornelius, and with the moat unaffected suavity In the
world intimated that the nage might be ambled over to
the T. J stable, where they would be properly
groomed. It was did. . -
OFFICERS ELECTED.—The following Offloolll
have boon elected by the atookholdela of the Reston•
villa, Mantua, and Fairmount Railroad Company: Pre
sident—. Albert 8. Aplunead Directors—R. K. liar.
nieh t David B. Paul, M. W.' Our, .7oluo Hunter, and A.
D. Boileau.
TWO . CENTS:
New Engines of Destructiveness—The
Dr. Dionysine Lardner,viliese Baena° acquire
ments are known the - world over; Writes to the
London Times a communication, suggesting, in
view of the coming war, the employment of more
effective means of destruativenese to life than have
hitherto been In nee. It is hoiiible emulate
"so cooll y upon new devices for the extermination
.of mankind, and yet war le, after all, only the
predetermined shedding of blood, and. mWseems
a Balance in which slaughter constitutes a chief
-element. We quote froth' froni Dr, Lardner's
letter :
Hitherto the offensive engines of war deataroy
the enemy by mere mechanical effects; bitting or
.piercing vital parta, , tearing off Membere, and de,
stroying life either instantaneonely, or disabling
the, enemy by - maiming and mangling his body.
The class of destructive agents to which I would
now demand attention wetildF produ ce
n totally dif
ferent and Lunch more destructive "effects. If an
'objection to what I suggest be raised on the scare
.of humanity, it may be answered by the fad,' that
in proportion as the dedinotive. power of warlike
agents has beep augmented, the, proportion of life
lost in war has decreased. The invention of gun
powder has been the means of saving thousands,
even millions of lives. -, . „ •
Coinpounds are known in chemistry which,
when , exposed to the air', spOnteneously ignite,
diffusing through the-surrounding atmosphere
gases or vapors of odors so Insufferable that men
forced to respire them would be rendered utterly
incapable of all , effeotaallaotion: khans charged
with such compounds exploding in the gin -room
of a vessel, or anywhere between decks, would,
without destroying life or Hnt4l4llle Vie enemy.
Compounds havingisnoh 7propertieS are very nu
,
Bat there are others of a mach moreformidable
charade?, which chemistry can readily supply.' --
- • There' are certaiumempounds • palled in.ohemle;
try by ,the not very enabellions: " kitko -
Ayles," Of Which arserdeis onset the' constituents,
..yrkloti, ex : lauding,. not -, diffuse' oslatiations
whiStienderthe,sag ceptere so fetid
aito'be'aimelately„in ra e ibmatpliatieer, but
'impart to' it alio'qualitiaa are_ pOliOnedein
the most 'deadly degioe.'Theise'ocatipounds.being
,eminently: volatile, explader.spontancoasly, when
exposed to the air. In barmug,,the metallio ar
senic, one of their constituents; combining With the
oxygen of- the: air;., forms fumes otwhitearsenio,
which, being, diffused through. the surrounding
air, kills all who breathe it Whit' the elfeets of
shells charged with - such compounds would be,
-bursting in a ship, er in a besieged fort,orin the
or in the midst of closely packed ranks, need not
be deabribed.
. ,
' • The chemist can supplj_many compainakiliay.
Jag-these -properties in dfferent., degrees,- - ' 3
, But the laboratory eanfuirdsh agentestill more
destruotiie. ' There are oompotinds into Whiek the
gatioal led oyanogen enters into ;combination with
Arsenio. A shell charged.with such a compound;
upon exploding, would 'produce 'terrific effects. The humidity with which. the surrounding air is
always more or loss charged would be decomposed ;
its oygen, combining with the arsenic, would
form the vapor of mesons aoid, Whieh is the
substance commonly , 00lled arsenic, and • known
as deadly poison , . while ; the hydrogen,' the other
'constituent of, the decomposed moisture, combin
ing with the oyamigen; would form the still more
fearful poison called by chemists hydrooyanio &old,
but more familiarly known , to the publio asprus
sic acid. Thus by, the explosion. of such a shell
the surrounding air would be instantly inipregua
ted with two of the• most fearful poisons known in
medicine. ' • „,‘
It ii easy to peroeive what forMidablernissilei
might be-produced by each shells' thrown into
towns or among crowded bodies of men -from's'
distance of six or eight miles, bythe artillery re
cently invented: Before such agents — gunpowder
would " pale its ineffectual
The Bridge , 4i“liiiralopk:
TIM. SLOW 1 . 1t0411.103.9 ,CIF„DTH!:
,
Paoli surprise is expressed - by Many pre - eons
that the Autitriaite, after orienting the aleine,
should have , -made snob slow pregremin ,their
match of invasion, When every ,hour for them is so
important. 'lt is stated in a letter frbut Turin
that the Sardinians have blown up the bridge at
Buffalora, felled trees across the roads, and cnt, the,
"dykes, and thus haVe overflowed' the - gelds - this
side the Verne. This,' perhipti, will &menet` for
the delay of the 'Austrians., Many of the: route
acress,,tite plains of Sardinia,
rows
seat. of war,
are o were ' lined with ' rows 'of full-grown
trees, and a very 'little- labor would materially ,
obstruct the reads for two or three .days at least:
A correspondent of outs, having recently travelled;
by 'carriage. from Milan to Turin by Buffaloes; Ito:
vane, and Vercelli; sends -us an extract from his
journal,. written on the spot, which may be inte
resting to the reader, now that thi*utrt of Sardinia
is to suddenly made'famoss
Novena; Sept. 24.=-We left Milan thismoin
ing in a carriage 'for - Novara, arriving here at 4
o'clock this afternoon. The road is geed all the
way, being nearly straight and a dead level, wins
the 'exception cf ens or-twa slight and and gra l
dual ascents and dements. We crossed on foot the
magnificent granite bridge dieithe Ticino at Bid
fulora, „This bridge is I,oolifeet long; and Is the
finest bridge I ever Saw away from oily or town;
It 'has eleven arohes of uniform sine, and Is built
of immense 'blocks of hewn granite, at 'a' cost of
nearly.V/00.000.- Such a bridge could not be built
for a million of dollars in the United States. The
'parapets are of hewn granite in immense blocks,
four feet high, two feet wide, and six feet long ;
sidewalks on eaoh side of solid blocks of granite,
and double train-ways of the same material for
carriages. Indeed, the bridge is perfect, and
withal so sternly simple thit not a dollar appears
to have been expended for mere ornament. Unless
blown up by gunpowder, or thrown up by an earth
quake; it would last until the end of time,
"The Ticino river is a rapid, clear stream, run
ning through the plain, with here and there sand
"bars at the sides and in the centre of the river.
In travelling, to-day, we saw many ditches,
through which clear water was running, and in
some places the plain was overflowed.
"An extensive system of irrigation prevails in
this part of Italy, and the fields on our route to
day are cultivated like a garden—vines, mulberry
trees, corn, grass, do., are luxuriant."—N. Y.
Express.
Lord Shaftesbury on the Aggressions
of Austria.
Lord Shaftesbury, than whom no nobleman ex
orcis.ra a greater inflaenoe among certain classes,
has addressed the following note to the Record.
The tone of it is strangely in contrast with most
of the late ministerial specohes, and may be re
garded as a kind of manifesto to the religions
public :
Sir : Sardinia having accepted the proposi
tions made to her by England and Pftlffell, the
Mediating Powers, and having exhibited her full
willingness for the maintenance of peace, is to he
basely and ornelly attacked by the Emperor of
Austria.
_
.0n which side should bathe hopes and prayers
of the British people, there can be little question.
Sardinia hoe declared and proved herself to be
the defender of oivil and religious liberty in
Italy: She has raised the Waldenses from degra
dation and suffering, and planted their church in
the principal places of Genoa and Turin ; abe
permits the free preaching of God's word in public
and in private; and where on-the continent is the
circulation of the Sculptures so open, so wide, so
countenanced by the authorities of the State?' iler
polio's , is to resist the encroachments of the Ohnroh
of home; nay, farther, it is to seek, by all legit'.
mate means, the total abolition of the similar
power of the Papacy.
Austria, on the contrary, isopposed to every
thing great and good for the_ benefit of Italy, If
there be one 'thing that she hates more than an
other, it is civil and religious liberty. What hn-'
man being, or what sacred principle, is she now
endeavoring to rescue from degradation and suffer
ing? She is the chief, perhaps, in fact, the whole
support of Papal tyranny and, misgovernment in
Central Italy. The Protestants in Hungary and
other parts of her dominions can attest the bigotry
'of her rule ;, while her rigorous prohibition to ad
mit the Scriptures' and her despotio seizure of
whole in 1853, and the transportation of
their contents beyond the frontier,' amidst,' as the
report says, the unavailing tears and sighs of tens
of thousands of the people,' show that she had no
claim whatever on the sympathies of the British
nation.
In the deplorable absence of the Houses of
Parliament there can be no expression of the pub
-110 voice. But let LIB all, singly. or unitedly,
wherever and whenever we can, implore Almighty
God that the nascent cause of truth.and justice,
religion and piety,' may, by his blessing, tweed',
and universally prevail in all lands 'so long in
thraldom to ignorance and oppression.
" I am, sir, your obedient servant,
"Snarrasnunr..
SITAgsPEARE'S OPINION 017 AUSTRIA.—TWO
centuries and a half ago Shakspeare put the fol
lowing language into the mouth of Lady Constance
in the play of King John :
Austria ! thou dolt shame
That bloody spoil: Thou aisle, thou wretch, thou
award ;
Thou little valiant, great in villany !
Thou ever strong upon the stron4er aide !
Thou fortune's champion, that dot never fight
But when her humorous ladyship le by,
To teach thee safety ! Thou art ;I.o:Led, toe,
And sooth'e up greatnoss. What a fool art thou,
A ramping fool. to brag, and etas*, and weer,
Upon my party Thou cold-blooded slave,
Haat thou not spoke like thunder on my side
Veen sworn my soldier ? bidding me depend
Upon thy stars, thy fortune, and thy strength ?
And doer thou now fell over to no• toes , ?
Thou wear a lion's hide ! Doff It for shme,
And hang a offs akin on those remnant limbs !
MADEMOIOKLLA CELUTIIOE FRANOK, a "gos
samer clad Sylph and fairy figurante," who is "as
nimble and fearless as 'a gazelle, and has ail the
mechanical accuracy of an automaton, with the
matchless, witchery of Terpsichore herself,". in
fact is "the very apotheosis of beauty and pitil
cal perfeotiori," besides being "an incarnation of
jocund grace and elegance, whose daring salts
tions and poses enthral the spectator, with wonde r .
and transport"—or, in other words, a ,ballet girl
—is waking up the-Lexington, Ky., editors, who
welcome the dance after "the dreary platitudes of
a dismal dramatic terra," and loudly praise "the
alluring allegories of the ballet," which has "the
unqualified admiration of tho politest society in
the world." Bouxary is at Lexington, Ky. !
Oan Tunas.—Last Tuesday the workmen
employed In digging the Gallas of the new build
ing to be erected text the Dispatch building, at
Pittsburg, dog up, fifteen feet below the surface of
the ground, an old fashioned spade a mattock,
and a blacksmith's hammer. One Of 'them bad
stamped on it 1790. The building just torn down
is one of the oldest in the oity, and these tools have
probably been used in the .first erection. They
are in possession of Mr. Hartley, ice dealer.
SIMPOOATION.—Henry 0. Waro, of Youngs
town, Ohio, entered a gas reoeiver to make some
repairs, without taking the requisite 'lineations
for a supply of fresh air, and was dead when taken
out, aim bglag in th, raogvnt Oroty minute®.
?mum 30 oon~ssroraseiii : `:k
Correspondents for fl Teri tineeif w 111" beat -
in mind the folio tehtic
Niery eon:unmet:4km rhtietber
name of the writer. In order to inane eairoetases fa
the typograp#y, hat no side of the siosot should be
Wo . oh&ltbe greatly obliged to geritottiori In jE!ezineyl
.vinla,
.indeother istas. for 000trtbottoiti eying the
onirputnert of the Idsi in'*it!" porttOolar
the of tielnirririan'ik4 itozurtry, the
of population, or any loformatloa thitylybo InbroWt
iig riader:'
O:ENE.RAL
• ORBAT BAI,LOCnr VOratipree have -hoer!
thowri aletter from Mr.""dehn WWI; tie Veit tyro.,
nant, to a friend :of his' irr this city; dated New
York, , May Bth, inwhithhe sestet thathebtejast
completed hikkanangements proparatorttan trans.
continental - voyage from St. Lomathelthantlit
seaboard, in his moisterrballoon, the "Nineteenth
Venturirit! ishiehls•slitpaight feet, hi , Ailanteters
and willcontainfrominxty to eighty thensand feet
Of eel: - Mr:Wfse expeeta to make the start froiii
the City abontlhe middle otlattei pint of Jau, 6f
at farthest, early in Julpfair.. 7 Wiee is proseentint
this undertaking at hie owa regar4 l 4 16
Chiefly' as an experiment with which to Mary
himself of the practieability of his 'long-cherished
scheme of seronauting zeroes the Atlantic ocean.
Mr. Nisi, also multi - amp Ms letter that a - aimilar
enthrprlie will soon be attempted by Me Gaget,
,who will make either 81. Louis or Mileage his start,
The enteligille' Or ific *lee, we are •Loonfideni,
*ill receive hearty` eneottingintent among our
citi
sess.--9t. Louis Democrat, - ' -
-r.Etqwwwwas Muswiw--Tgrz -PEIITITIRATOIL
ftbanr.—Xdreadful murder was Perpetratednear
Smithdeld,'Textuf, on' the 'lath' Ult. Mr.' Jamie
*Roper was killed byone of hie negro Ineti,7whe
(lathed out his. master's brains ;with= an axe, and
afterwards burnt him body. Upon bearing of the
'matter, a mob assembled and tied the negro to a
stake,- and . began Ito• make -ra lire An barn him.
The negro did not believe that they were.going to
barn him, even after the, fleciral
Made it erpeeolv to - Mine negrnes assembled rob. the
onemeion,- warning' them:ageism t - .ther cries.; He
did not Mail - gale any until he was enveloped with
the flames. r.ist his. boot las. finid $95 , which he
had taken. from his =wile— - ;'
, •
A CANAIIA 1.42/X - 'THE' QM OP
Sundey last Adam .flePper,,a bier.
men, espied:hum-his windoW wbielt he
sitspooted: to be'of the panther tribe, — His only
gun mes - a single-barralled: fowliitplece, , whielt
contained seharge,otplgeon shot: .Me, however,
iteelded Windielite obaramend olewelbs
game With'irsingbeithokkarigici - -- atAritivtlier
fellow he.torily wo_nnded:ltim,
_or lo Odor 'MM.
gather. liiansging to,gekslgookabn, the,phatps.-
otiket took - effeat in;the varmint's - Meek,' and' did'
the werki' It prOyeitM "beitWanida
animal *Web *rarely found is that ragiorel.. abash
four feet in length and a ibot,and a' half heighl., -
• A CriuM iii List Sunday iiiiireMon,- a party'ol'eMsll bore,'
while pleyingon the side - of the 01'104
hawk, at Clneinnati;eateraurnAktyireurieee of t
a resident there,' - 'he ,la i c "
which he estiaOlirlet rooliapoti thertutlaine.- - The'
dog soanght s years or *wiry: the
leg, threw him d,owM;...tore ;thelleekfrolsx'aul'Aellit
and terriblflaceritdltte "bOdyia.esverel proem,:
We are toldtillet the ' ' Of the di* - other . -
adults looked on, whilethe.savageanimat dragjead z
the helpless and bleeding boy sereral rode: - Who •
dog was Smelly takezi or, and the boy co nv eyed
home. -lEn'te lying - in sentinel cendition.
„... - . • .
= A Dracovmar 'timid to have been recently . ,
made titre,Must isOolido - iwat
with the eirjwinicisf , ..hoppiirig shies- UHT:Oki
The object of this, as • every one knows,li to pro
toot the ship
,aseirist Hut attack of worms,widolt
prevail - to' kgreiteinfleas intent in aft tens ; sad it
is noir said thatno worm will trouble woodeihieti
has received a coitling - Cbiroblit. It is esti
mated that, fifty dollarrwotad'eoat the bottom of
klargee ; - 7 and IS:asid;to harden and. pre-
serve,the wood. „ The_experiment has been triad:
in tThina upon a sMalleoale, and Dina” toStimmed
admirably. Why not' repeat it at
so of our
American ship-yards ?—Bosten• Ceurier. '
PetEykilled
motber-in-law, Mrs. Mari:Athens defend,-: has old lady aged- some eighty yearn In the east,
ern port or Cherokee county r , Ate, lutamsdayi
week. He 'stabbed' her with a pocket:knife "in
some five or six places, killing her almost inetasit- 1
13 , :` Ile . .cause is misigned for the ditbolical deed.
Petty has bean's preacher, and herehifoty,respirdzr
ed at a,peaceable and ordally,man,rt 4 ,
MYSTERIOUS, H.ILIT#O.--Otr, rliday , ;lad
_they
body of an nnknown.man,apperently a laborer Or
steamboat band, was found Beating - lathe titer ,at.,
Rochester, ,Heivei7'connty , ; Pi: There-40e two
bullet holestri tho'bresukant dui* kalti..*Onlidt.
in - his sidg,' besideitisovetal L - hrulais , ort:difeient
parts of tic head :and. body.- .The body bad the'
appearance of being in. the water four or Ave days ,
-
A-HALa
.01m,lifAi t r, The .ifadlagn . o4.) , „
Journal says a-man, one hundred, and...tiro - years
old, entered quarter section of land atihe.MS;
'maks _Land 01116 e on Pridity_waik. 'NW maim Is
J Kadin, reeddeuin thelown 'of
Winnebagoloonhty;z and - has been 2, :resident 4
Wisconsin twenty-seven years, smile as Iriatunes
* toim.—A.eOrrespoUdoini . cf
fish paper aftrrai that be leatmed;Whilst iu Prinoe;"
among the heat 'poultry , breadara, - AhatllM
narrow eggs-were set aside is the inale - eiggs,'or
'those that would produce male "Chickensif batched
out, and that _the ionad,:dnmpy onalkwestdd.Proz
dace hen ohickellW
. %Poo bora ,uria ploakhe;i, up on the Green,
way l,Caari farm; In Mirka 'bounty, a • farr*dayS
where', many years - e ago,. severer hundred
dollars Were found, supposed to,have been stolen -
from the former oeoupantsiboid Paean or Colonel
Martin. ,
.
A TouNa wt in MIMI°, New York; xe,
calved a duokiog a few days sitioe,akt the hands
of a number of young men. on the corner- of Unfelt
and Main streets, 'for oeiadnoting
_himself Impro-,
perlyfn the presence of ladies. -_ •
Dr. JACOB Ilinsnit, of New - York, hai
nated two thousand five hundred dollars to the
College of Physicians and' Surgeons, as the feu<
dation of an annual prime. • .
THREE of the young women injured by leap,
ing from the third loft of the woollen ndllsat.Wa
tortown, Mass., :while - it .was borning;lo:e died,
Two otheraarb not expeoted to live.
• J. B. dialit, - thereformed gambler, le lea..
luring in Detroit, secomnanying-his remarks by
references to thirty-elglit_ paintings, depicting'
scenes in the life of a gambler.
MUOIKWaM- .
YESTICR.DAY'S PROCZZDINGB
illeported for The Press.]
lINITER STATES DISTRICT Comm—Rego
Cadwalader,—Charles Weinberger was put on hie trial
on the charge of melting counterfeit coin, and causing
it to be passed. The defendant resided in the north
eastern part of the city, and in the mouth of ildwoh the
wife and daughter of the defendant were arrested in the
aot of passing counterfeit coin some half mils from the
hew. Upon being taken to one of the Outten hsnees
the wife told where she resided. One of the cinema
was then dispatched to the house and attested the hus
band. In the home were coned a emeober of counter
feiting implements and some pieces of counterfeit coin,
The facts were testified to by the omcere concerned to
the arrest, and the persona upon 'whoutthe coin was
passed. On trial.
ComioN PLEAS —Judge Ludlow.—Yesterday
morning en injunction WOO asked for by certain stock
holders of the Motley cod Horton Turnpike and
Plank Road Compary ; and Henry -Emboli; a property
owner in West Philsdylphia, to restrain the West Phila
delphia Fe !road Oompany from extending their road
along Logan street or Forty-lint 'treat, as •now called,
for tie reason am is aleged, that the said atrost has
never been dedicated to the public, use. and that the
track of the road is oat being laid in conformity with
the plan and' survey or the district of West: Philadel
phia.
On behalf of the mmelainants, a nunslier of affidailte
of members of Councils were read, in which they all
say that they were at therneeting of Councils at which
the resolutions authorising the West Philadelphia
Railroad was posed, and did not hear Logan Meet
. =
mentioned in the resolution
The reepondenta say That the Weet formerly called
Logan, now Fottydrat street, 'has been dedicated to
nubile nee tor many yearo, and his never been vacated.
The matter was submitted se4 argued by Wdllam D.
Kelly cod St. fieorge T Csombell for the complem
ents, and by Messrs. Onyler, Gerhard ant Hazlehunt
for the other side. -
Pamtiel Martin va John Ifealnre, David Morgan, Paul
Roffman, Jacob Stadleatan. Thomas Lodge, et al. and
the Blocklev and Marion Turnpike and Railroad Com
pant and also the West Philadelphia Passenger IM2I
- Company. The complaint or_ the atcchbolders is
this bill is, that the Turnpike end Plank Road Compa
ny have entered into or are about to enter into a con
tract or arrangement with the said Passenger Railway
Company, by which said, plank road is to be taken up
and abandoned an a' turnpike and plank - road, and the
said West Philadelphia Railroad Company Is to .have
the right to build povener railway upon raid plank
Toad ; that raid West Philadelphia Railroad Company,
Io avordance with said arrangement. bare cenunencel
to tear np and remove the p'anks and subs•itute their
railway; that said contract was effected without au ,
thorny, and was null and void, and a violatio a of the
charter of raid Turnpike Company and may result In a
forfeiture of the rights of the complainant, .who is :a
stockholder.
The bill prays fora eancellatiOn of said contract, and
to rectrain by rule of special injtmetion from egecatlvit
came. and from removing the planks and laying down
rails
DISTRICT COURT—Judge Stroud.—Samuel
P. Smelts te. Frederick Binds An action to recover
the amount alleged to be due for work and - taint done,
and material furnished in the erection of buildings for
the plaintiff. Verdict for the plaintiff for $914 on each
bonding
Patrick llicGrieken vs. Ann Barnett, administratrix
of the Mate of John Barnett, demigod. An lotion to
recover the amount or a due bill. No defence. Verdict
for the plaintiff for $437
Jacob Bweinfert vs. William H Towana and B. W.
Safford. An notion to recover the amount of a book
aoeonnt forsoeds sold and delivered. Verdict for the
plaintiff for $202 30
Willlnm N. Bieck and James retitle, late trading,
&a., to the nee of Joseph N. Withers and Pearson 8,
Peterson, trading, kos ,vs James T. Sutton.
Same vs. Richard Batton Two wee. An &Wont°
recover moneys in the bands of the Court upon a
feigned Nene. Verdict for the plaintiff for $ 1 . 262,77 .
Philip J. Lanban ye. The Philadelphia and New York
Steam Navigation Company. An action to recover
damage duo for injuries tnatained by the plaintiff upon
certain property shipped in care of the defendant. On
trial.- ,
Cowti—Judge Sharswood.—Fre
&tick Haffner vs George B Reese. Before reported.
Verdict for the plaintiff for $196
' John Baird ye. The City orPhiladelplois. Before re
ported. Verdict for the plaintiff for $l6O.
Hiram H. Webb vs. William T.-Corks and Rhilierd
Reel. An action to recover thie amount alleged to be
doe for work and labor done. Verdict for the plaintiff
for $Ol9 91.
William B Thomas &Co ins William 0. Warner &
Co. An Wipe for goods sold and delivered. Verdict
for the plaintiff for $695.
luau 8: Waterman. to the use of Joseph With/ratan
vs Harriet Moborg (late Proaer) and J. Matthew Hum
mel, administrator of B Proser, deceased An action
upOn a book account for goods sold and delivered, and
for money had and received. On trial.
Nnw . &moon House.- r -A new building for
school purposes ' whiob. has joret been completed ' will
be opened On blonday next. The building nas a front
of elxty feet, is thirty feet in depth, and two etories in
haled. It is well lighted .and ventilated, beteg open
front and bask, with a y. rd for a play-ground in the
rear. each story fe divided by - glass partitions Into
three oleos-rootne The first story is designed fora boys ,
primary, and the seeond feea boys' steondvry.
Sift(MLA&emir man named John
_
Lynch .died an WedOadaj evening, at bla residence,
No. ItB7 licinton street. It wee tbooght, from the op -
pearshee of the body, teat be hod committed aulalde
by eta:tenon. He , had bean reduced to about sill
pounds In weight, The coroner Rae sent for..
NE-WB.