The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 21, 1859, Image 1

'4.1 , 661111 1 1111
tirW*ol
OW I I I HUPP D)
.Iffil#9.44M4 l 4 lo o 4r ii 201
'F'AffMW 4 O/644 111 iatel l tallt '0011014;"
"MtiT;l44 WAS 26"
10,11 , 04.
' , FMK 46•Ckiniers,
MOW ISivelitta filty 'Oft b 01,41111
-4 ,0 V 4 - 11 1 1 40 1 80 0 * lErereMowegsi
t
tit , wz-11cOmartaradaloy ks at-
ItiV4 vi i}
av Tut,
NAVgnin i tf /1111 0.*PPIEWS. ,
uwzoitrnms. - /44.
riookriausivisradmiesa . 'kV:m.l.4:4g to.
0 11, 9. aedivirosAloael
Ptill • 11 ,00 1
IPat o ' l4- 1." 3 te' 00,
legragitroo,l4oext `lo'Selialakeisl ARK
..sit*elStperretst t tr,fteslitesipersiiiie ,
,e4,67T 40110 MO .1,1114.0.4
20 W 214 or over, ~I 1 "VINO la
aw ettai timiziftw-22 of 222
iftaiintrtesit'si'Apitte
itoif l 4 , - 11111 = 1,11 / 81 4
,Pl , l Vikk•IF0011411,105,
4.. " 1 1‘ 0140 /AW11 0111 4 5 tei ft* dalliirata`
Ammiumw. 43., 113
toittagoriitiotit,r, - *: 00 -•„. „
••!. : • .• e•
~,,:_-;101,1.411P1110444 4 44** ItlAOlll k C 0.,)
D
„, „
BiU4lX45Mpa,
NMEBOIAIe PAPVI '
• F. -f.20)
WIWIrMICRANTEI; " ' 1
:711.4 -o'g? noNANdir
.
11111 1 0110 i 1 1 2 1 - 0 1 7:40119MIWINO
„:111 - atts4tia. 'jives to -,ealsoptioas 111!Oushoe.
16 ,7ri117,011 Prompt ad
-
AM4fer-;-ieto4.M. , Pt.
Also - *Aline°
J 0 N
.; to,*
IrA;70111f tr,..0 Wig LR r •
^7rf 11.gY.f4kft".
YS
0111111111ilediat
Krriorstrp
•• -/le k eeei egper:/!re;peoet, WNW Marble
• fit,
rirniAlillionlarn : Valtenia*X o4lol )
MIONNI4* ilkinallt*.ZiAWAD &IND
NAM '4,01)0."
•
eairaI7WAILIV WAtinillkrz DIAMOND.; * - AND'
qi;rl,-1%:3
•
.7, • t
eII...WZOLIII/44,11 AID IrrAlikk r ..-,• , , , •
tzwn
tiarg 2 To,Bl7Y: OH go to
leorotwoo , iordoieit moos* i'ot , itsw skid"
, ilia : it
S 114V4tfaitt 6 8,
• ' A • .
wickolt 44. N 'L O,R ,
• ,1 1 10:01
#ipulit,oooDe4.o. au
bold • IP
U:j'::THOIVEPSON;fi
,nr
REROHANT TAILOR,
00•ANVENTNAND WALNUT
: 01 ',0 311 0#filmigroli -
ioits4:",* l o* Wok it:LIEIRIgt
for,* Moot NO 4 14011.1 4 4: 60 01.. abtiod -to Mao
-‘lo4,olAsaigilteholekoadcanorliw rill, to
"g4,ll;:iokt.)4*-09114,11
,
• 110.„): - • L.
REMU
indsk sr. Airevit jams.
, , „
TieMTll4.sl i ßEft& EA)s,
' ZIMIIIIIIO 111
„ -
HAMDAV ABE,
;-; • .
~; IiitICET, 3 TRICIST;', Y .:',- ,- .:•• 629
•-; ' snow e 'lllXTll; SOlitt
fwe
, a a • _;
14144104:14 sat* pals &fa, woo:toad 01.0 Mk
of • dadviblo:llloo,2llkllAND
win* 'iota - . m~r7l Em`
GM,O,W(E:NY-J•WAT§. oN'S
VAIRSIAGE: EPOSITORY I , - •
;41 . 114::121 . 4 - 121tif mu t 122 1
,
114 g,.TiNALT• 8 1 1, 11, E
0 - 4 4 : 3 ES
+,. ; s ee
Air wll" ; l4,lrow4owozz or ,
..‘ „
s-x,n ~~!~l~tll [ 6~~Rta-
DE-8 . 0 , ; - - , ErE'1 2 0 T
It43GEST JIBION
11004 i iitoketta,Oituto as 4 lotook i to elk, Wit
• Mitt "IS MOP 4004 of kagils4ki
miAkur DaritOvlio Trildi RAGE,
1-1.1:11:7.114T.:do
(Striloos6.!til
t7'., T. HAMMITT.
N 9 4-sta nel ILkflID43 T ERM
40164:1-'4 , kT ,1 , - /r , f '
ctimrnrjafflTPrA in BILLIARD
4 ,4400/tE igiza&MPlON•r- - ,
so KOMI lEOOND SMUT
to avvoirlirr littik*Oxmlustrit Clatelwet,
!I, nevil l iller a t i UMlPork 4 ,
hinniiiqr die immisAill iamb , AMON!
11 20 1 1"C414M 011 1UninahIP.OVOLIONS,
` 11 " , """i"*.!1,#,,q , "" " 10 PPM. "
motto*Aet al Marne: -' •
MiiesiiiiihrAildibtfiii* WO TOMO SI 'din=
batersofterre WilliArmOmmrp-wilmortheogiliont
t"t ri Of m, 7 o4.st•fra 'S l iew•ummftweibio
• t00tk„ t ,,,,, 16044 as
Ew.4lc - K - -
4 , 1 -t,
,
4 e
- CALCINED
• T.l.LakinEll,.. , •
1":1 0 /30141 1 01Apg AND .
. Y.lricE:F•l
•:, - ,0 - 4 4 4,;":0104 1 114:10totereftris"'
6,2ll3lailr 4,ll ' 4 ';''''' l ,o - t 4 ll.llol7llltlritifi / tile
•
14.1( 4 7 17 :,.1;-.Sita#411414:;;31117811.1113.i-', ,,
'i• -:1"; 00 .0* 81 Tits 1D151104,,,j1, , ,-,, `.- • - •
t a
'l 1 `:;;I:',) 1v15mi;,64.,•4);:vi., ,
-"-.-'. '1 ' 4 ::fii, - e.1 0,.-, , ; T'''''-'-:- ''z: -, F
",-p
, i 1i:t 4 D004:3];.,, 1 'r: :. : ''‘.t . ' r ; '-' -
,-- ,',. i-rliaktiOar ''' :. r '
'" :'''.
'," ' - i -,.: i....t4'
:Z?.=Yl.o7i?ilOrlirikag`9lil4,*4-444W116114 / a tit
,;...:_.:+,;3tii'" , ';•:' 4 :•".., e - '•-•!_`.t , e` ~..,--',..
lWi
,- ilr
',!. csf)l-,c,lPOrr O. 20XaffiNi - ', :
liiiitr';'l;;;?"-)iiiiitert'itililtD Ikre.‘ . Moo Aiiire
=MEI
xEpnarraaY,
' .
,
• .at ‘,.,,,,,,tay,. -, •...c......ti. , • ~. ~ , , r .1
7' .- ??,! ! ! '"4"''7"- - : : , . ..„ ... , . ... :. -, -. ~ - ' '
- .4o ''''''' - l'A' ' ' ''' ' - 1
`'',? _ ''' -, ,' .! . _ ,t, . •
• 1 'N,' {, I Iti f /Nl # 18 0 '••. • ..
.• ' -
- ' C . " '„
,_ • •k• Zz.,.‘,Av; f.!•.... rt-..e...i, .? ~, Yi : . • - • . ;
~...s o i !....,,,, , ;.,„1,,,,, :: :. J .11:V. li
. N.itiill J: 0): ' 400,4 41 :4 07 , ~' 1C , 12 -49 ,` I= l , -,',.'''
l ' 9'' ''2.”. \ . —.---,%. ''' ' ' ktik ftit.." ,--- . - _ ' - - I .'- ....--W 2l 7. --•,,. -- ••• . ,+;e7 . 17 ~A, ~ .1, ~,, .: t,..ei ,•• , i i..,i - • ',..: • ' 'IP ' ';' tr " 4"?) .- ~. .!..- i , ,, '`F- 1, -
')"
/ ' - • „. ,-', ~. ,i , ‘...... ."',-:
..4.1.0..„. ? ' 4 lllrA. ~ .. 1 : -. 1q,' , . ilia -- --:.!/1101111 - C-.•,;:'. - ...:r./ ' -..-_•,--,•'.' •i'l
,rA • et'
-ft ~,,,, I..'S' .- . . ~ . . ~ .-.--. - . . 7 ,„„_ . ~,,. -- .. -- ......: .:-...- --- . - -' , ' , - - AX. e•.• :, .. , 1; ,weit4m.
:::,,, ~,,,iftr, -..1,1,".[-
..,. . . . . .
~ upt : f . '- e•. - -• '''.
''
' '''''
-"'..---' ' . `''' ... ' :t......1 - ,./N , ,, ''
r . '''' ' .... : - , -,, ,......< " : 7 ',74g4- ' ''1t1,;.... 7.' '.:.,' -•- : - ...*- - 1K.• ,-, -•' i , , -' ' WM . - 1 %--.„.. pr-..--. r il l -, A) i -._ .
' ' ,_;_.,,' : , ,.1, - . ,* .z 'y ,•:: :, •,
' . iir::: . : : : .. i.: ' ". - ' ~, .„
.•
:, . :01 -I , ll' . ' • --* :.,:i • 1. ,' --
. •.• ' ' ' . ll, /. - , ,, 4 131 1, r -, , -----,=.7. - - -, ._ •,,i -,
~ :- • ,1 , ,, . _ ' - -,. , •40 :
, _
„
, ;, ,--7 .••-\ \...........„„..„
. . • -•'•.--,*
~, P ,ki--...r tri . k . i . i ,...,;4-..,. :4 41. 74 - -= ' -- 7 . -, ,' .. --- --_;',,,,,..:-----”.."-- -- '7', a? . -....-. ''.'..., - pit,lii,t , e, ‘ o 0,,1:4 i : ~,,, ..
_,,..,
~, ,......0,
~,.
~.
. . -, ~, 1 . '• "---•---,--!'
1 - .. _ , - , ;_. • ....,.1,.;:it''..*: , :47.7 , , ,,.. : ,... ,
.. , ', ~;,-;:i. -;J' . - 0.,..:...; ;., i .
~...T.,, ,
_,
_‘. ~„.,F
,:,.
~
i.I" ",,,:.,-' •,-.;.,•-',, ~.",-.....,, ",--., .: ,': --, - ' , ' , ~,- , - 7
~,_. .4
, Ll%,:i.'Ti. : 4Dflia 4 ,
____, .
'...1.*"
,jmall a It
Of.
- Iyrf c,:!,11;1 1 ... 1 .t.,4;1,....,,f
~~ rqd c~•t-~
. 4 -. l "` -', 4 '1 : v 41 1 1311' -'2• l- "NO: -1 2 521 . - "
W=mminim
Work' andortaq ' t, , :
Min; of tibia* ,
qiiikuniombilardlar to *Wet 116emieeri o:Mlbgi bY
Amilibettk TAikt.ols, the .oieek , e Offies of the 'UMW
%rut of tke trai*l.„Elyit,a toe, pi , e. **toga Mafia mf
ftiuyylEbaia ' - s.
sod it-;oai atitet;:rioefred kti frlo l ldsi
' „ Amd fl; and • "
Ailred•Mr.4. ithe'weild Vey ".
~lone pretty, meleby,. •
t -lieteado reply, thatAimd be worked ,
‘: • WM* dewy _Mark mob day,
ht play.
-*fa 04.14ndoakie,
oba , biesitai bikbilatt;diit , I' •
•Ml ilp6 are tuned - 10'1mM of /Ore'
name is amt.? ,
MY ion et night eheA,frou Ws prow
„
-;A:mire.eVry oere *Web . • •
,
, Alm d give ble the streiglii to:work,"
" ' 114bfle I thul staji #ad yaw."
*few oii cheek,
• ikitiritioerbsyitsysi -
-Her town were lite the stioettei
the Kern. , , •
',The emptied teseittd s teteier Ohor
the husbie4. l o
hilTfor itieh's wire,
Meth' work; asd bensiste bleat
Thin tt chi sertisliteh , bent dime,'
• With wealth at her control,
~, , ,rAndlettot lore-within her heart,
• :Nor mule Id.fiker drthi.” - •
Thu holies: by thought bathed. ,
Ifergrreorlditatierorhaae,
d,:': And words stet:stk. with ,
•• - To ‘ reptared ears he Idopd•
one, by BeeneWii
That told of , Tower &slit , •
-• •Of ekothlog for the tailliosimade,
And 004 It pet,/ UMW
- .Tie
Sejosed it east; -
`Tor they were Wei ziradest
• - gliukttYlp p..#l l )Pl Pew& - •
• • Who Indies Helena till Ihe sot%
Or-Tower fall yea o'er—
'Then tront.the heart, io,toty Mpg.
- Thant elms a watt!? 'lancets
'4ixiiimiT',i''CO':>AVlOWAiß HALL CLOTHING
n4zApt,l r inB MARKET Wed, between Ifittts and
Bath streets, south 5t44,,P141•4411,k41n. - ,
~-' ;':-..:;;:c 0 11ti , i.iiiab'o7-liditiiie.
DRF4B- GOODS.- „ - .
JOSHUA L. GAILY,
- -,,." :• •, a ' •
213 MARKET STREET,
*dilation 4303aiiirs
• • :toillarge 4iortment of
SUM-MER DRESS GOODS .
THE NEWEST STYLES,
TO BE CIPENBit
T_ .41 S 'DAY ,- MAY 3_§.
to.ylß4f
4 1 1*EET. '325
: A tirr TEE 'it 'bo •
ntionikas 3 - 01811VS,6 '- •
,?AHOY DYtBBB GOODS,
GLOVES,.
vittaliOlDNlffBB; • fe2l-3m
141 13 :FlotK Ohl aketiolllicra•
earpetinge.
tANTON
11
VETT MOM:UM !MTH= W $.l!
IMP,CiECTEIT)
CANTON,, MATTINGS,
VON dxINQ OW 7
46.4 apd, 6.4 '" EXTRA PARLOR."
6.4 5.4 and 64' RED OREOK.
4-4 6.4 and 6:4 WHITE " MARRING."
4z4 'ORENE 'AND PANOT do.
PRIO_E_S„REDITOILD.
EtAILY & BROTHER,
„Ifo. 920,0RESTRUT STREET.
•tht5.4444
CAIi,PETINGS,
. •
ownts, AND *ATTIOUS,
WOLFE; WILSON. & CO.
iiiotaitumon mammon;
ST#RET,
TAPESTRY, TELVIT,
Taaiinz
INGRAIN,
DUTCH,
00110ki, 'gin, and RAG
rt .t' T
reoelriag dilly from the Nanafaaterere,
144 are rows to of f ‘r the trade on liberal terms.
• Reelect/at' Aftioy for some of the beet and' mod de
sirable goode o 've MO offer inddeetienta not heretofore
to ird 404 .iiV,Plallielailds;"' s o ta at Mann
faelasnartiMead.'('Ordsra nardhalli attended to:
grr:Ali44ganin and Whits Wadding, a
ititiplyio!,hl4'lno,hava annatintlyon hand.
'fakfia - , • •
llDA:ugg anb gthemitolo.
IiopEAT .
CQ-.
tavi•lieuz
. -
tqWHOLBiIikLE DUIIGGIBII3,
MANIIIPAOTIntitti'ek:PAINTO IN OIL;
:` • 1M100.11T2415 - 91 11111N011 PLATE
_ 41111
. 1 4 4; • k.* L , A-8 S.
WI/WM pI , MIIIIIIOAN 'WINDOW GLASS.
CII, C ) gEI S T*
AMY DE &rani IA
„ r9lt*l9:ll' AND. . DctMx Tto
- STATIcasTgRY.”
1 7 1 T
itiILiBNOLDW HINGLion ' IgiuTINEI
*tab, • -
15CIVIrgSTSU r r - STREVAT,
9/1913271 =is nali
4 „ filtlEMen'll intitiO4ing 'll /3bbl.
G. P.
, •
I\.fr A:l4
' GENTS' PATENT ENAMELLED
COLLARS,
BALI BY ALI, TEM
1 PRINCJIPAT4 GOEINTS ,
•
FURNISHING STORES
IS VIC
UNITED STATES.
room
-. P. E. G.
MICA.NS
0 PURCHASE
ESHLEMAN'S CRAVATS,
681,0HESTNUT Street, below Seventh,
JAYNE'S HALL.
riy2l.lm
C. WALBORN & CO.,
~.(1200 Na. 6 and 7 NORTH SIXTH BTRIET, '
MADILTAOTIIRKELS
' or
BROM, WRAPPERS, DBMS 870056, BTO.
Dealers In every article resting to the
ag,grp RUIPTISHING BUSINESS.
t!iyt-Im .
Millburn vmoobv.
MILLINERY.
JUST OPENED,
►SUMMER STYLES
FANCY AND TNIMMED BONNETS.
g3WlxA3757' Ckoo7 /3,
Of , every desoription and of Latest Patterns, always on
LINCOLN,. WOOD, & monoLs,
726 CHESTNUT STREET,
(TWO DOORS ABOVE MABONW TEMPLE.)
mg-tjels
431 --- MARKET STREET. 431
We +reoffering for We,
AT A !WALL ADVANCE UPON COST,
A moil elite - Odin and complete assortment of
RIBBONS of every description.
'SONNET MATERLI.LS, 17413111 c and Crape,
FRilsibli and AISIERIOAN FLOWERS,
RUCHES,- TARLATANS,
BLOND LACES',
AM other Millinery Goode.
IMITI
STRAW , GOODS;
amplelng every p9Asible Tiriety inBONNSTB,
BLOONJOICitiATS, Minn , AND ONILDINNAI
RATS, MARNE ROOM & TRIMMINGS.
• ' •
.ROSSAHRZ,K, BROOKS, *CO.,
1411161 T,
s.a.
-lliottoto. •
J
n. NlOll l / 1 4BIL, &
WHOLISALI DILIIJIIO3 -
rir
PROVISIONS,
4a.ovaluis
CHOICE MEATS,
No. it N. WATITI let., and 054 and 1/0 N. fIIONT
PHILADELPHIA.,
'XVII BMW, PORtf,'LARD," and an worts:tee of
IItO , IIIIIONIS generally, inoludlnic HABIB, TONOWIIO,
and BLEU of our own miring, both Otty sad Western,
eintatantly on hand; gaallty mantled.
•BUTlnflare particularly tutted to Gall ►nd sundial'
febTighn*
“METROFOLItAN TEA. STORE.”
TEASI• 'TEAS! TEAR!
"A choice infection of '
GNSDN , AND BLACK TEAS,
OW RZIOENT IMPORTATION.
'ALSO,
OOFFEE,
ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY,
STEAM ENGINE
"YOUNG AMERICA."
CHARLES SMITH,
•
Noe. 913 and 913 MARKET STREET.
RAMS I. HAMS I HAMS I
Pelt* andin@r - .686663
- 104)1NT8 MIR POUND.
, Alan, new anger-oared Ethontatre
AT 8 MINTS PUN POUND. •
. CHARLES SMITH,
wilell-8m Woe. 918 and.9l6 KARIM STRUT.
atael)intrg pndon.
PIG IRON, BLOOMS, &C.
, 0A B E , E N & 00.;
No. 209 NORTH WATER' STREET,
imp
No. 208 NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE,
PHILADELPHIA,
•
OM". ■Ol BALI
APIARIOAN FOUNDRY AND FORUM
RIG; IRON
Of too ,roLLornso liamtoo, vi;
CORNWALL, DONAGIIRORN,
FOOO, PIONMIR,
GIANDON, HAMPTON,
RAMONA.
•
ALDO, COLD BLAST
CHARCOAL PIG IRON,
FOR OAR•WHEEL PURPOSES.
BOILER AND WIDS BLOOMS, ,
BOILER AND FLUB IRON,
WATER & GAS PIPES,
AMBRIOAN BLISTER STEEL, &a., &,0.,
FOR BALI LOW, TO pLon A DoNsumniDDr.
500 WATER PIPES,
MINI FAIT LONG AND
0p73•8m ' TWANTY INORIB D2A/USTAIR
BrAgeoSs for Tratoores Amboy /Ire tricks.
J3lintio anb . elyaire
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS.
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
Tnirmosi EXTENSIVE IdANTIPAOTIIBER OP
VENITIAN BLINDS .
AND DEALER IN
WINDOW SHADES
. OP EVERY VARIETY.
' Pl/8011ABERS are Invited to the-BEST smaortment
In the elty it the LOWEST prloee.
STORE SHADES raide and lettered.
BEEMELNO promptly attended to.
marTLlttn 4 '
ConfertiontrD.
FOWLER & TOWNSED'S
WRODEOLIaI AND BATAIL
CONFECTIONERY,
PIR.III.T STORM,
No. 918 MARKET STREET,
Below Tooth, Booth Hide;
af f . o foot omo o f the posit and beet Contectimiery,
and dealers Is fresh imported traits and Nuts. Orders
from the ( *entry or *Limiter. promptly 0%104 41.
marl?-ta ut a4toa
POIE.OkLIPMS ! DAY;;;,ENtAY.
WWI inrn tffionita.
TIM PARIS
111A,NTILLA EMPORIOL
708 CHESTNUT STREET,
J. W. PROCTOR & CO
ELEGANT MANTILLAS
SPRING AND BUMMER
THE'L:IIRGEST STOCK
THE CITY,
PARIS MANTILLA. EMPORIUM.
NEW MANTILLAS
OP3iINSNS
EVERY MORNING
PARIS MANTILLA. EMPORIUM.'
ALL•SILB MANTILLAS.'
EVERY DESIRABLE NOVELTY.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE
AT . •
PARIS MANTILLA -
SILK MANTILLAS:
FINE LACE FLOUNCING&
THE LARGEST 'STOCK IN THE CITY,
•
• AT T1!113
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM.
MOURNING MANTILLAS, , ,
IN BILK,
BILK AND CRAPE, &a.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY,
AT THE
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM.
SPRING CLOAKS,
CHESTERFIELDS
• IN LIGHT CLOTHS,
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CtL'Z
PARIS. MANTILLA EMPORIUM.-',,
PINE FEENOIi
LACE IVIANTILLAS,
BODENOUS AND POINTS.
THE LARGEST,STOOK IPI THE
PARIS itANTILLA:
ENGLISH CHANTILLY
LACE MANTILLAS
. AND POINTS. A
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CIW
iaz
PARIS MANTILLA ntranium;.;::
NEW MANTILLAW.
PROM
OUR WoRK - ROOMSI
EVERY MeRNING,
Azdt
F R Del -P, 'AI'
SO-30-61111
THE PARLS' MANTILLA.
EMPORIUM
Recommends itself •to the oesfidenoe of the publlo l
as (being a y arEOIILIST with the enbsoribern, they
ue enabled to devote their whole time and attention
to its undo.
PFi-10311 FIX ,
ANA STRICTLY ltf 0 J RRATR
J. W . PROCTOR & CO:,
No. 708 011ESTNIIT 3111EtT,
myr-aril
T HE ,O„ BEAT BET IL DEPOT OF
inn SPRING 811111T13, of all the Celebrated
Bienutaaturers.
MAXWELL'S
LADIES' TRIMMINGS WIORE AND
FACTORY
ELEVENTH AND OUgeTNUT STREETS:
Shelton k Oeborn'e Improved Queen of Diamonds, in
all sizes, fiedielt , or Children's.
Moron & Co 'e Souls Tournure.
Moron &Oo Bummer Skeleton.
Thonspeceis Indestructible.
Reed & Oo.'e 'Princess 'Royal Bridal.
• Wallets & Son , e Twenty. Aye and Thirty Springs.
Reed & 00. 1 4 May Queen.
Donglese & lihervood , a Matinee.
Reed & Co , e Looped Extension.
Denials & fiherwoed , s Children , e.
St, bO, 62.70. and ST cents aeon.
JUST OPENED,
A SUPERB OOLLEOTVN OP
HAIR HATS,
Richly embroidered with Thlglee and Beads, tut *ell as
those of the pldineet description.
A Fresh Stook of all kinds or the
, BEST BERLIN EREBUS,
801‘5TII KNITTING.
An Immense and varied •seortment of
THAI NEWEST SPRING THIHMINGO,
REPLigNISHtD
a. G. .2vlA 4 X.W.ELAI., SON'S
RETAIL ROAR AND asoToßt.
ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS.
marmot
I'RENOII DEAF D'ETE.
Lapis's manufactdreiu all the qualities for Men's
wear, elastic and To. y durable.
SHARPLESEI BRontvate,
OHNERNIIT and Biafra( streets.
RIOEI BUMMER FOULARD%.
A rawer these desirable goods In Dliwk and colt-r
-ed grounds, just received.
Also, low-priced Bummer Silts. •
BElABfidltifi Bitolll3lo
avid • ditiglyArri. and EIGETY. Strath.
ORIGIN SUPPED OHINT•ES.
P' French ChintieS in rich nen designeies wrsPlT* l
and Nirderings. 'SHABPLESS BROTHERS,
1418 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.;
C •
ASSIISIERES.
A complete stook' f Afen , s and Soya' Weir, en.
bracing Woollen, Linen, klamellles, and 1311k4n1md
fabrics. COOPER & CON ARD.
myl7 8. E. corner NINTH sod MARV'.
LINEN GOODS.
Linen Table 0!oth
Demsek Linens.
Breeldnet Clothe.
nue Linens by the piece.
mylT
Doylies. •
:laplune.
Towels,
Diepete. '
COOPER dr. OONADD,
13. B. oomer NINTH and MARICIIT,
ACE MANTLES..
-10-0 Bone extra. ohowlota, $7 60 to $21.00 -
000PNR it. (JONAH - ED
myl7 0. E. normal. NINTH and MARKET HU
SILIK MANTLES.
Ready made or made to order at abort none
Pecos $6 to $2O. COOPER & CONBAC.
myl7 PLR corner MTV and 'Vanilla sta.
FRIENDS' CENTRAL DRY GOODS
OTORS,
Corner of EIGHTH end ARCH Sinai.
CIIABLBB ADAMS
Offers Die tome supply of
PLAIN AND MIiDIUM STYLI: DAM MATBBIALS.
Bound Thibet and Cashmere Shawls.
White Barege ShawlS.
Wide White, Mode and Blank Barege, for Squanot
and Mantles.
White, Black; and Colored
Plain Style Aloha." amd Lnekes.
Do. Mons de Laines.
Do. Tamutines and Orape Mareta.
Super Blank Bilks.
Neat Style Gingham, Mitres, and Lawns.
Irish Linens, 'flannels, Table Linens, Donna Cloths,
and
FAMILY BURNISHING GOODS GIIINBBALLY.
Patent Skeleton Skirts in variety. • my7-stuth
INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT
GRVAT OPENING OP LAOIS GOODS ! !
• PRIORS BANGS PROM S 5 TO ASO !! !
Till 011HAPAST GOODS IN PHILADHLPHIA I
VARY RION AND BLEGANT STELA!!!
DOUGOT POE OABII PROM TAB DIPONTER !
Arena Lace Shawls. •
IfteaCh Laos Volutes.
French Lace Tatman'.
French Lace Mantilla s.
. Very Rloh Ohantilla Mantillas.
Plain Silk Dusters, Qullla Trimming, &o.
Silk Afantillas, Silk and Lace Do., &a. &0,
Alec, a Large LoO of,
BLADE SILTS-VERY o nsh .p
?AHOY ULM,' DSRAGES, LAWNS, &a. ,
THORNLEY 4 0.H.T.01193,
toy 7 11. lh Cornet BIGHtli & aPILTNGVARDIIII.
1859.0nIficttlInVire .41859.
eves
MANTILLAS,
POI TON
WHOLISAMR THAD",
To able& We Invite the attention of
SOUTHERN AND WIDSTERN -
IstRROHANTA.
J. W. PROCTOR & 00.1
fdy; 708 ORISTRUT 'Street.
.3golt!tilAiriittitto
00, sATzuRpAY, MAY 21:
- N ~B 0,0 K
mE A Vrritht 64 1 4 . W. TH111 "
; • 7: 1 44 . F.' ; ' •
•
# 611 0) & 140 1i i4ELDS.
mirx.74l).Tqappr, - •
CUBA' AND ' BACK.
Fr•iP47-71-PX,IPV4G4-1,
~ i. - • • ' ' '...n r i'L- •
~ .V -.... .• ' ~ t 1 '• • 7 ' ,, .
4c.1, , ; , • f! '
Anthor or a Two Years Beer° the laset, , ! • , '
•,',_ :
;,sOpe,haroleotttelthuoirol, Cloth. 78 leute < ,.
01. , 4-.7.1'i',,,, ', ' ' .. „.7. --- ,. - - -• • ;
l'ile . Derr Barrattrfully egetetne the ref ntattoo„ of
. ' --,- 4/C. 0 41 4 T 11 : 13 : 6 0F 4 th;
, a wlrtoli more otisrirturii4t44o444lol -
.
itoornoommtty*
p," be,. wili;
~ • . ~,
~. „ ~ ....;•) !7-:' • .. '
.YiTFI E FOLt L 01VIN 4'NE'W . 'B 0 01C7 '
4!, - : ,, , • ' .
'.ei NOW READY:' -
ifiliHOlß OF anini4usritlx PABSORS—SI.ISO.
4,4EIAVERGEtt AND; OTHER PAPERS.. BY DE
:,-! . oo'' 4DItiOEY-76 cent*.
ylittotnAvil POHBIE!. B Yule; "Bine ortHIGoId—SMS.
Int k o, JAILIBBOWE , ATOBTES.AND BTOBIEB. 'Blue
f . ' ,'
.., -, .' and Gold l 4s'einte. ' • • '
'",',
1 IdFIVOF DOUGLAS JERROLD—SI. ,
It. ' AGO% BIOGRAPHIES. 'P. Vole. 42.
'. H.N . MEREDITH'S pintas. Blrte,andflold-75
‘ O' ' ' co' to
„.-' _
[ 1 .OIIRING OP THE Whitt HORSE'—EI. . _.
. .
03,11 DIIFFERIRIA YACHT vOYA(11-41.
:,1460.1114Ddill—Si.:d5 --77— '
.
iORABLBS KINGSLEY'S B/R WALTER RALEIGH,
&C-0.
if!!
Wilifteldr-88 canto.
HOURS-50 canto.
-
"ANNIt 111111BLE'll
' !smug WINEIN'S NURSERY 80NO8-75 oentg,
NOillitol9 , B *IUDS STANDISH-176 .ante.
iIiDA'NJONDNEYDUITTO3RTH:SI. • '
FOmewiliva DORII8.: Blue sad Gold— • i6 r eents,
Hg Ol A 11. , BY , g ~ GAILY - 74 coats.
*ID OP GEOPMR BTRPLUINBON—SI.
Fr _
• • :lIIELAS JERRULIIrfi WIT-75 tent!.
DOIIOOL DAYS AT RUGDY—SI.
NTOD'i•OUVRON AN7I.CONORSGITION—SI. •
:SIILAWNEY , S RICOLLNOTIONS OP SHELLEY
.. -C • ; '4:*AND BYRON:-76 *sac .
iti,AWAYiOI3.II4.. ~ DYAAYND REID4:76 oats.
',...*..-i
-ttv,
• DIMS ItEADEI WHITE LIDO-01.26.
:fIRETBON'S lIERKONS. Ist Series-41.
..' • -•-•U' c l , . .
• itER.T2Ciii SDRSIOSS. la seriei-41.
kfr
Vtippilioiva azaitints.• so sorieg- 7 4t. '
. ' ' - -•-. '," - . - • ?'",.. T.l.lloo 3 .g,r;•fiW,
• ... , .
TIC NOR -& FIELDS.
33.0 0 '
mpli•tnth&dt
A. BOOK OF SFEOIAL INTEREST AT
TIip;,i'REBENT TIBER
THE EMPIRE OP JIUSTRIdIs
ITS blBl3 AND PRESENT POWbIt,
BY 3011 N 0. 0. ABBOTT
With Steel Sottralt. Otowu Oro, cloth. Price, OM
frtinD ntifrfdN
The position and influence of Austria in the great itt
pending Burt peen struggle give an additional intermit
to her history, always wonderful and exciting. This
vo'nme tracee her carder from the ries of the bouee of
Ilapsburg to the reign of Brands Ild, presenting arca.
rately end vividly the varying fortunes of - the Smpire.
"It abridges the past history of Austria Ina ekilful
manner,. furnishing every fact that te needful to the
general reader, and eketehing briefly the thee and char
actets of prominent mon."—lt. Y..grolning Post.
The work impelled 'a
deelderatam. yields a fund of
Inetruetive entertainment, and le most timely In Stn ay
pearanee.”—Bosion Trangript.
"Al the *an ti:opolo the thleal and foga of night, so
dons this volume throW light upon the dark planes, and
bring up to view the remote beginnings or this eaten•
aloe empire."—National Aterihalit.
Me i•bot is one of it series of histories of the
ttarchies of Continental Europe. It will be followed
aeon by ,
DHE EtifPLRE OF RUSSIA,
after which will appear Prussia, Italy, trance, Spain,
eta., each 'Chime complete in Melt, bat all of uniform
Ape and pride.
ALSO SNOONS. neivieff
LIFE OF FRED. i r ILLIAM VON
General In the Army or the Revolution. By FROM
RIM KAPP. With an Introduction by GEO. BAN.
011011'. Grown Iro. With Steel Portrait; Oloth,
$1.76.
MASON ( ' BROTHERS,
Publishers, 40 Prolker &reet, New York
tz9lo-St
JtdoirD tbiTnirt.
LIPID OP PIISDEIMOIC WILLIAM VON STEM
BUN, Nialor,tfeneral lathe Army et the RetoltitiOth
Briederiell Kapp. With an intralaation by fledrare
Bantroft CrOwn, Bro., 715 pages. Price, cloth, $1.76.
" A more attractive memoir we have not reed since
Sparks , American Biography came to an abrupt con
clusion "—Beaton Transcript
it Faithful rerearoh le visible on every page. .*
Beam the marks of truly German patience and thorough
ness "—N. Y Tribune.
" Valuable, sot merely from the new light It throws
on the life of a man not sufficiently valued In America.
but also u ihowlng a thoughtful German view of our
great etraggia."— Independent.
"A valuable contribution to American history, and
one that will influence minds in Europe as well as ex
cite especial attention 'among a large class of 'our own
population."—N- Y. Evening Examen.
"A defect In history Is well Illled by thin work, l E
Churchman.
. -
ii Thls volume hi a noble effort to do Justioe to a brfive
and generous roan."—DT. Y. Observer.
" A rotriplete blogrephy, executed with a thorough
ness characteristic of Germ= scholars."—Saturday
Evening Poet.
This work Is one of those which are necessary to
present &complete and truthful picture of the Ameri
can Devolution."—Worcester Palladium.
"One of the roost interesting works which have ap
neared, cerineotad with our Beroltdionary annale."—
Providence Journal
" Done in an affectionate, yet honest and careful
sphit."—Oourregationallet
"A conscientious expesitlon of the life of Stephen."
—Boston Journal.
"An important addition to historical biography."—
Norton Saturday Evening Gazette , .
"We thank Mr Rapp for this valuable work."—Penti
spirant& Inquirer '
MASON BllOTEliftil, Publisher's,
mylp•St No. 40 WAIKPB fired, New York.
/11HE MOST °HARMING STORY OF
1 the day is the
THE-ROMANOII OP A POORIOUNG MAN, trans
lated from the French of Octave Peuillet, and of which
the French and English critics speak in the most exalt
ed terms. 1 vol., El.
THE VAGABOND. By Adam Wean. A very chat
ty book about interesting end celebrated persons, places,
and matters. 81.
THE 0 OPIIQUE OP KIAWAH A now void of
Gilmore Simms .
THIS MATURE SISTERS, A pretty little story.
the author of "Dorothy," "Still Water," &e. 88
dents.
LOVE ME LITTLE, lOV.II ME LONG. By Miklos
Tho best of his many good novels.
IRVING'S WASHINGTON 0051PLITS, in 5 Sole
Also, the Fifth Volume separate; various editions;
many bindings.
THE IRON MANUFACTURERS , GUIDE. A book
of great interest to ail
IRON DEALERS.
OR •
IRON MI NIIPAOTURERS,
Rolling i ris e rs u t n h t 'V ' nft i L i tt e at:s u t r =t i Oth r e ° r rg ;f:t i t e in rel
conneeted there'd:h. By y.. P. Lesley, Smeary of
the American Iron Association, 1 vol. Octavo. 55.
For sale with the LARGEST and BEST ASSORT
MENT of
BOORS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OP LITERA
TURE,
IN EVERY STYLE OP BINDING,
'and at the
LOWEST PRIORS of an
H y AZ ouse in the altv. by
h Econts, AßD BuoT
At their
BINTHOPOLITANBOOH STORE.
ray3e.Bt 124 OIGISTNIPT Street.
a r t. ti_ll7l.lc r i - j- CM; fii ' it'l,';iii.li ft-)II :
r7 4-ii.i.; -. 1. '.
4 ,
1, A rt St t '
~,, '• it. i e( 4 1 ,1, 1,1, ,:,,,r x .ll yl .. it
:; : - • : 'l'3 i Pat ki)if It a 'IA .i'l•r;1:•:, ;
• •')
,' , ' ; .ft,( ),),»1 - icl,x - rua.t.N...# :,, - i I 14; ;1•1.4Z ''l l ', .
, )
FOREIGN. EORRESPONRENCE7:
• , r : t‘i";;Ila-tr;
"-
Letters
,frpsw,-1, "
r,-
itiorreipendin4niThe . " ,
1. -
•••, . hI
i 21°11.7,, (*
montl SI. 4Pri.t/-4,
L.Motinexiittp, 11-o:clook. c
I have fully realised thp.old couplet-,—,, „; • Xi'
~• „ "&noting red and ongoing
• 7111Alti the f ii "fl, 1 " °Z ! ial, T s T ," r
for never was m ere 'threatening, and un• , ,
protlitfons 114ellIng in the mount ains than
'whdriTtnoiethe'd 6 f orociebilaln et Turin for Bu 4)
I - have now 144614.11 i littiei aubinie; ner''' the lop
othiontl7ebitignaltiPlutibirtindd tOf
',ment ito , )tekevtirtittlajbOited atiiiiineelesinnot
,fertioar, soribbling- Whits ty lltki. Thossurrdit bro-
Yt'D-Plit 4. 1 44.4170. 4 0040; light:ppm inath:
e rf 1 e ,t 011 7: 10 4 t h1ew"5‘9 17 ..e44.04 1 014: t l 3.°
mountani; WWl's - , broken patnheit fkoptt-Jlicft down 'tipen e tteli, ditrkaldel::.,*i i vccr , wild and
, ountroilbid l and net itokiity.`p t iptitiesquloihep,
, ociroparedwith RAY ettier'' pine Pintail *tdoh
traverseill ion*" lievietter;oniebiated
,for its exOelloride, having lieen:ittnitiuoted
„Wife, and is , passable,byqiligence peat
xsailik; 2 4,4o44l4llire- seeeheth.altbr,:4llo42l9o
- - - swa Attire ip4A, ligrotio****A4A
here i6iFY'goed ,"fhtt,,r.sost:,l4elotePl
nd deubt,"te some ,peasa nts, who diroote,d naeto
bkithe, which mast liavn oliortenid the distance
by an hotii at limit. Instead of being
,frosen tin '
, the' snow, as 'People think;thave
met witirverylittleeo fai, and iiive'reiebed this
point in a steaming bath:a7perspiration.; If Peri
rrrlting ill'iliereerkitios,) Itned , tran;
soribieg.at iny lejsure, it, is 5 not bacanse of-cold
hands and stiff fingers. , -• ;: -
The path: has been nioat PfeciPitous and tire
some,-and my curiosity was exOlted . by observing
the rooks in some places worn inte • smoOth
as if .by the 'wheels of a wagon. I soon discovered
the oause,•in meeting the peasants bringing fag
gots and bruettwood frout the higher parts of the
mountains on sheds, Which they worked don the
rough path, producing the ruts which "attracted'
my attention,, The poor ; women were , toiling
along under loads which were. really distressing
to look at. • Those mountaineers lead a most labo
rious life, and have nothing r in the way of what
we would call comfort to compensate them for
their toil. 'And yet they pieta' happy and con
tented, knowing and desiring nothing beyond's'
mere existence. ,
I recollect when, in the autumn, on the Bliirren, in .
Bwitserlatid,. my sympathies were. very strongly
,ozolted In ,seeing a woman and seystral children
carrying, in turn, great logs uf Atm mountain to
serve as fuel during the winter,. Pose' creatures,
'thought I, judging of their condition from my
stand-point, how unhappy and miserable you must
be! I could learn nothing from their patois, but
as their wallies and merry ativ followed mo up
the mountain path till lost in this distance, I could'
not doubt, that their little .meaante, narrowed
'down by Ignorance to the rudest condition of life
was more perfectly Ailed than my own.. •
Since there is nothing out of doors which par-,
tieularly merits notice, perhaps you would like a
Peep at:the interior of the Anberge ? • Well, to
begin, fancy asziugh' a door as possible, very par :
Willy relieved' In the -labia* of divers shells,'
chips, brushwood, ,to., which garnish the corners,
while a few pigeons hop around and snatch up the
Crumbs whiob I am charitably, dispensing for their
benefit, not to speak of my own amusement. The
ceiling, or rafters, rather, are smoked as brown as
a herring, from a huge chimney which protrudes
in the room, being nothing more than a great
beartitralsed above the Boor; and alert of a square
funnel haliginfover' it, upon which you have the
Mantel-piece. garblaked With well-rubbed braes sn
di a-stioks,noffee pots, and kettles in capper Mad:tin,
as bright as aAtaw • penny. • All sorts of chains and
hooks, with various pots and, skillets, hang in the
chimney-place, and thablesing, crackling thorns;
begin to make the bouillon send forth its savoury
fames: Copper pans. and vessels. which look all
though they had never painted through the In s are
disposed ornamentally iron the walla, on either'
tilted with brtgav4l6W4r, ruidlfeas;
til-with military prioftion. The old woman lier
silt' Is 'a jewel of a landlady--Well dressed In a
large bleak silk tap, with an immense black lace
border, stiffly fluted around her plump face, a
black cloth dress and blue apron, and a large brass
moss and heart dangling from her nook. I could
eat any thing from her hands with perfect con
fidencel
There Is a great gabble of patois going on around
me, and as I am quite an objeot of tan Jollity in
writing here, besides being in the way of some
new comers to whom the old lady isaerring'eottp,
I must be off, •
Well, hero I am, on_ the other side of Mt. Cents,
snugly hottsed for the night in a comfortable lit
tie inn, in the *Blase of Banneleshotag, in Savoy.
ton may be 'sure f adt tired, so tired, indeed, that
that I certainly should riot write were it not that
I dread lost opportunities. Besides, a good night's .
rest in. the niee•looking bed which a tidy maid has
just arranged for me, with all . the creases and
folds so straight and comely that I can't help eye
ing it with amost complacent feeling, will tho
roughly restore me by 6 in the morninr, when I
leave for St. Joanne Maurlenne.
After leaving the auberge, I had a long tramp
before reaching the summit of Mont Canis, Which
1 found cold and dismal enough. There was a
good deal of snow and lee, and a strong, sharp
wind. The winter here has been quite as remarka
ble as you have had at home, and I was told that
for fifty years there had not been so mild a win
ter known on Mont Conic.
I wont into the Hospice, a religions institution
founded and built by Napoleon, on the top of the
mountain, for the succor of poor travellers, where
they are fed and lodged as they pass by, without
olarge. There are two priests here and eight do
mestics, three of whom are women. One of them
took me over the house, a great barracks of a
plate, and shorted me the chambers of the Empex
.ror and Josephine, containing, nnehanged, the beds
in whi2h they slept. The old sister, who had given
me to understand most explicitly that the enter
tainment wee by no means intended for anybody
who had the wherewithal in his purse, was very
ready to give me a most capital lunoh, with the un
derstanding that whatever I gave should be de
voted te the poor. I have never eaten eggs and
butter more delicious, both fresh from the nest
and churn. Besides, I had a trout which I saw
fished ont of the reservoir ,myself, whore there
were any quantity twelve inches and .over in
length. Judging from,the quality of the wine set
before ,mel and the fact that during the winter
they keep tsteltre dews, and quantities of chickens,
there can be no want of good living In the little
society at the Mont Cents Heipice.
A little beyond is a remarkable fresh water
lake, embosomed in the mountains in the highest
part of tho pass. It is here the trout are found,
famous in Turin, Aix-le-bains and Paris, where
they aro sent during the summer, and yield quite
a revenue to the Hospice, as well as their excellent
butter, whloh always commands a higher price
than any other.
A most wise and benevolent provision of Nape.
leen was the establishment, on the higher pies of
the pass, of twenty-three small houses, about half
a mile apart, which are now supplied by the
Sardinian Government with fuel, where the
traveller may turn in during a atOrm and be
warmed and sheltered for,the night.
_The read is
kept is capital order, and, is guarded all the way
either by parapets, granite poets or heavy railing.
When I spied my journey's end, at least for the
day, and saw that to follow the road would take
me three or four hours longer, I ventured upon a
path leading down the mountain aide. I soon got
in snow and, mud up to my knees, but perceiving
I was in the right track and Oaring a long die
tense, I , continued my descent, WI brought to a
stand by a long and deep embankment of snow.
Not particularly wishing to sink through and
stiok in such a place bynttempting to walk, and,
seeing no escape from the disagreeable alternative
of wet breeches, I slowly gathered up my coat,
made my calculation, sat dawn, and was whiffed
to the bottom like p flesh soon regained the
highway and entered the village at a seasonable
hour, glad that my day's journey was ended, and
that the long contemplated passage of Mont Cents
was a fait accomph.
I have been about ten hours on the road from
Turin, leaving the railway at Sum, which is at
the foot of the mountain, on the other side. I find,
the women in this little village particularly well
dressed and Olean looking. Dark cloth gowns with
full plaits, leg-o'-mutton sleeves, a bright little
'kerchief over their shoulders,. dark caps with
deep dated border of black lace, turned back at
the ears, and a large brass heart and Maltesecross
hanging from their nook.. The houses are gene
rally of an, Indescribable melage of stable and
dwelling, stone and frame—pointed gables and
odd-looking balconies—the whole ready to tumble
together, and most picturesque, as a matter of
course.
It was by the %none, obanoe In the world, my
dear 0., that I got off the next morning. Thanks
teibe main bells of a neighboring ohapel I' wan
ifis.amik tairii;ifid
pm* ror shoa.to got sliiiabilb ` , 7l'
Pllte. morning .ins - most hleak,p,sti iiintry , and
Ara i!1%9 1 1, ralol,l off ,ppod
AP_PgAtr in ,o, " ad, NiqulaPiaßgulMukkulliqd
;10•11,110 ,
by the way, / whfohlhaire
ti an inainepie` aayyd
tlpmbfMia iiiiithinCoatiyliirromisiittitetiii fish;
rooks. The cifirsited, inittentrholifi thine ar
lion*, obilB:the ‘Neeteniv,*beakb:
moat ,trivellert prefer thefakinotta, , ilOlt 11(61i
"top ? ,andAHrifig 411, winter .her ,Ctori:iiid glees
ikesefinP , number, sf ideoce.
:Thai 7onhnin_ ,tbe, iiztarion.
M. l ot,Tebe ttrfi4;',aild the kotinide:,babin4 Ot
;lama libiali t y i /nritl 'entaietifeint - 4.ittad l l kq pa I
omnlbge Il the luggage iiijuia44 - op;:sfid se.
4 3ubtrYegt,neVend ptotedte4 by:l'lll4l4r ohs4.'
jar iiiref.thrimitiniete oeiedingii. - Itie it i koit:
,enjopo4% 'or of trpfellbag, and.g ion /lib*:
iiP,PPX4 lll SfictMlos the tlonl)trytifi riTto,.
bo d', 4 11 1b. 161 1
11 :- VO 4 - 41 . 6 *-filYbk=
• (9' 7 1 a 8 1 1 ,. $ 1 40 6 VlVOlitt
the doge and ehildivn 'Alin' lilt iiiiecitone. .814
the digs of the' diliOhee' staj ,
I muibefed;
lees the wee interfere' with tke ineasiatinn of the
grentmark of tunneling' Nett - Cenie, -- thiy twist
soon eve piaci" to tite4nron'Phietiolliti.'-' 'L•
i. l ,resehediGenelarthOrJOrdslifi w h enai
PDF wilting4oarrai,Alhertilstilitiag lbw:letter
begin, on ,Mont_ g eniPseate tyro !mks, asXt the
great event of the day r is,thitfonuai deolskration of
liar, congealed 14 , the Della 'Obeid last ev,enipg,
There is mieh imidterrierit-ih
_at OlrOlea, anti"pro r
bably there, bee already beeit engegeMent.
The Bwisir, 'being 'a 'naafi-ill 'are sending
troops _to_ the frontlefili PierVith
foes passing thrcrogickeit whohito w.
ever,-it la convenient lox idthtsafratnike oEAtietrls
to paas,this way I doubt:v*4llooh whether :they.
will respect , her neutrality, iriamns has already
poniedu large army into Pledneent r and all travel
rin the railway is 'fon-the tmoment precluded . by
the transit of soldiers. 'lie Einperor, it 'in acid,
will lead his semi hi person, and, wan told this
morning, would shortly hive 'a grand review at
Obamberry, some few hours distant froin Geneva.
As, perhaps, it will be my only chance of seeing
this notable Ton, I will try and -be present, if
pessible. The papers, no doubt,- will' have been,
long in advance of myietter, so that this will only
he 'stare news. 'We have undoubtedly entered
another epoch' of the world's history,, and what,
important events shall be unfolded by - th,epresent
war none but those who have the' Word 'of 'pro
phecy shining as a light in a darleplace Oen; with
any degree of probabilityiforetell. We hada need
to stand upon the watobtower_and -be prepared
for the coming events, whose dark shadows already
cross our pathway. • „ , ;
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Ntssion Sabbath Scht;ols;
The sabjeot of distinetive missionary efforts in the
Sabbath-aChood movement is daily becoming more
fully recognised as a legitimate and most effective
means of spreading the seeds of Chispel truth, The
demonstration at Concert Hall -lilt MOnday eve
ning on the occasion of the anniversary of. the
Sabbath-sehool Aesoniation of this eity,"not only'
showed that a vast aimunt of gOoft had already
been accomplished through :this agency, but that
a large number of the most effloient and.talented
young men in our city are engaged : in this labor
of love With an unconquerable determination not
to abate their efforts., Some of these mission
schools—which are Mainly located hi the outskiits
of the city—are in a - reryloririshing condition.
As a general thing these schtiobs are commenced
under. he auspices of a:single ohuroh, though we
arc happy to know. that sectarianism does not ea= .
ter into their polio) , in any form. - -
• .everal Rissioneohools now in
idisitiaafto Vera
;#:4 - ? - 4LIZIrAf:
the anniversary of the ,efabor - as . isidOatfirspeatit-1
soboel which wilt held . at the Chapel of the Mir• .
lion, corner of SeVenteenth and Fitzwater eireets,
on last Sunday evening. This' soboar *is organ
teed under the auspices of the Calvary Presbyte
rian Church. The large room of the chapel, on the
occasion to which we refer, was crowded in every
part. The opening exercises were of this - usual
character; singing, ,prayer (byßev. Mr. Jenkins),
reading the Scriptures, as. One of the most in
teresting features, however, to the reader, was the
annual report, as read by the Superintendent, Mr.
3. S. Cumminge. From it we learn that 302 scho
lars are now enrolled Upon their hooka, and that
32 teachers are engaged in instructing the young.
In the work of committing Soripture to memory
the statistics were indicative of nnusaal'dlligenee
among the scholars Since the commencement of
this school, fourteen of its members are believed
to have been converted to the truth, and of which
number three have departed this life, leaving
cheering testimony of their preparation for death.
Following the reading of the report, addresses
were delivered by Rev. Dr. Mcleod, C. Godfrey,
R. Gillen, M. W. Italdwin,'Mq , and. others.
The origin of this school is strikingly character
istic of this mission movement. It was comnseno-
ed some two years ago, in the vicinity of where it
is now flourishing, with but twenty poor children,
not more Utah five of whom could then read. tio
rapid was the increase that in a little while theii
present chapel—erected by the Missionary Associa
tion of Calvary Church, at a coat of about rdx
thousand dollars—wart required to accommodate
the school. Religions servioes for adults are alio
new regularly held in this chapel, and through
which some thirty have been brought to If know
ledge of the truth. -The utility of this movement
should not be questioned; as enough of its fruits
have already been seen to establish its claims to
the warmest sympathies of the Christian com
munity.
MONDAY MORT
FABB dosraa TO TIM Ilisssus.—To Christians
who love Christianity for its own sake—s s,;tltose
Who believe that the man-made paraphernalia
with which religion. pure and simple, in our own
day, is in too many instances well-nigh obscured
to such there are few more cheering signs of the
times than the foot that there is a growing dispo
sition among those who haveireely reeeivelfresly
to dispense the truth ;among those who are with
out it. The movement in this direction about to
be inaugurated—or perhaps we' should say. re
sumed—in the Hall of the Cooper Institute, New-
York, from what we have learned from private
sources during the present week, will embody, in
a high'degree, this noble esthetic' Spirit.. If it be
true that this movement is to form the necktie (in
which ministers and others or all denominations
of Christians are to be interested) by which the
spread of a free Gospel to tho masses is to be pro
moted, the plan is worthy of the widest emula
tion, and we doubt not will eventually provoke it.
Tho services in the Nall Of the Institute will com
mence to-morrow evening.
DEDICATION OF A Lueruna Roou.—The lecture
room of the Alexander • Presbyterian Church, cor
ner of Nineteenth and Green streets,• of which
Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. D., is pastor, will be dedi
cated to Divine worship tomorrow. There will be
three services held in it during the day. In the
morning, at 10¢ o'clock, there will be preaching
by the Rev. Dr. Nevin; in the afternoon, at 4
o'olook, by the Rat. S. Tustin, of Washington
city; and in the evening, at a quarter before 8,
by the Rev. Wm. J. R. Taylor, pastor of the
Third Reformed Dutch Church In this °Sty.
In.the afternoon, at two o'olook, the Sabbath and
infant schools tell meet in the large room on
the second floor, when addresses will be made by
Mosta. George 11. Stuart, and Win. S. Pierce;
also by Revs• It. B. Westbrook and W. W.
Latta.
Of the fine location of this beautiful now edifice,
we have already spoken.- At eight o'clock, on
Tuesday evening, (21th instants) a public meeting
will be held in the church for the purpose of
renting paws.
Is ENGLAND PROTESTANT ? —Nominally, un
questionably she is; but if the annexed statement
which comes to us—claiming to be outwit:anti/MY
correet,—contrasting the strength of the Catholic
Church in England now, with its condition. in'
1792, be at all reliable, the indloationa are, never
thelem, that Catholicism in Great Britain IS gain
ing ground with extraordindry. rapidity. In 1702
the Catholic churches and chapels in Great Bri
tain wore only thirty-two ;r at at, present time
they number nine hundred and twenty-six. , The
number of Catholic tit lieges now is 11; the priests
amount to 1,217 ; convents for nuns, 110; convents
for monks, 3d; Catholic sehools in England alone,
272; money grantodlay the State to these eohoole,
24,000 pounds sterßng..
GENIIIAL SYNOD Or roe linVoßnitD FItESBYI
MEM GIWBOIL—This body will meet in this city
on Wednesday evening next, the place of meeting
to be the First Reformed Presbyterian Church.
The evening will be devoted to the opening ser
mon, which, we learn, will he delivered by the
Rev. Andrew Gifford Wylie, D D., who will not an
Moderator during their taming deliberations.
mmo?m=m
monvie re iilovporomp arti p r-,
141smi4.7#•fir
is ligsvi-41eibutrit - R e ri * - `-;
bil.anesirated
~ R 1: +~f
name , ecA• "Ripely ;Al ordierfrik peon wsitadsmoi
e ntovrfii; bat otif-4;ollrolatteste!da
-watt"
4961 h a '
ifs &O p» strole4 7 4 ffl'l4Ptmosi
vad!", #l4,4bor,stietr; oolyibidloro "Hog Ja.
'cllz z* / ? ,Vll o i r .ntet ZQ 1I
ivies
4 1 6011144100, or 107 tolkomottor the. oaf Li is iit=
• 2..3
.
~,______,- ~,_,;,, ~,,,, -,..
44,:irtir t 'A', ,
~g •.,, - i
: w i t lota -.1)7,-,Fsn.,
' .
10' .•,' - , 4 - I 't • ,91310 t 701141410 44111=
914, I- r
~i, -, .. - : - ••• -,-- .A' ' 1 ellik‘t—tilie tither* 40
• : ., :iP e r t k, fat
..-; on f up s
*M. ei r diskis . kVA!! !,,,..
) 8 - r i , •• • buoyed . ttp: -. ' • toriduj4:l7.,-
, !Ms was rote
1 'olvrc:t.hilrbeTa:fgass,i-hr:*AD4,:-..:1°71(1'7,-elill:4l'Lli"th-rrnAbi....41:71141"-4.57-478gla'::atP-iiilie-tihhillies;R‘ilow..timatiain;_ta.liciP4:
will make biii ii - .6 llillt' sk s=r tlT4 Fit;6bn i in UM , Tim r, -
' becliall),3ll-7811* tomre Wl frwri. ....' 1.- L a. '",, 104 .. ; 44 16 eat
toLTan tja.e.iowt.togll ": 291".. 5 76 prima donna.
e, and imagoes to become a gnu
Orm„Ti,ep„gtOe,.. :Darned,. traitell - Brower,
recently OIMMIntoSt. LOW) with a peek of beaver
skinewhkirhe badvattlittow bioemore than
seven. hundred miles:_ the skins, late to a
,aramuni,ttoii - With -4 piiit of thoi monslF
volved fir therk,got &mak on the rest, lad t
so - for a Week; thin got sober ? ` and 'started Or or
another long and losety , trapping
FATAL Acom*rr; The New Hampshire
Democrat states -that on Tuesday, last weak, at
Ifolderneiseritistri-Iteinell, aged-abent twelve
years: son date. Aaron Bamell,- wag found osught
is a belcin-*YLintoliell'e paper:milt, ba:tteat
town, and, nnowladng taken. maim &mut to be
most mutilated ' rived bat a lbw
:memento. •'
DPATIK, or, Mts. Kny.--We renord; under
obituarY Jr - Wed:today, the death of this rine
tante woman-kralictlof .the author of ther , r Star
oPPASlSl'BetillstVi and pietism' of-themafertstasta
AsgSoß_Xey.,:libet"dled, la. - hliketW i e t tA good
7 4514:gekeithe I
..ajfielmtAiwnellosi r
.••I'LSWesiol*Mstas'
Wir'34/eist' ,3*4.4101-0.1°."
reeirdai r liteekiretileil*nlifetaikkliaditinirlo
dion or 'kV °esti' thaPiimowe Oat
way implieetedi.iii tba, 4 lakkAigivitidgeVeniewa
tion of Omar 7f. Jacluon, who inktklaPit hy,kinob
in Wright county, on Monday,' the 2d,,thAlt.
' Tonnerki.-7-7A *node; aarCthe
kensas. - Denzaerat,' on' Banday . week.jiat,.-passed.
between thin plioe and' Camden ' , keying down
whole forests. -1t Extended; for - -sonte:are of dx ,
Miles in width, zwitimish was its , IkaCtries
four . or ,fird' feet..deep were. throirt
Other. y i'
A Lew' COMMains in th4l,,Bostori:Poft. .of the
Ungallant riitifonithegentiemort carrying,
canes atortiredirellial'aider - their Mine, 'end ex-
Posing Passengers to be hit. She BOA that this la
a worse &intonate-to, the ladle' than-the (dream
foram of orizudine tit the Ogler taxp . - -
A
Bu k tamti.„ffliitniittcretribuiforivoccurred,
in anion county, Ohio a lettdaj'e,eiooe. . Aa ngl
frillow,in a fit or passion, itentional,* destr o yed.
an eye of one of his horses : '-'lb. _neat day, wNe.
driving 'a nail, a piece oft lodged In his eye, cont-'
plately destroying the eight. - • "`- •
ALIOZ PALNIPt, a serrant , girl -in Nast-
Machias, Me:, having been accused- of stealing a
five-dollar gold piece from her mistress, Mrs. Thy-,
was Parsons, jumped into the river and attempted
to drown bereelf; but was saved by', the expansire 7f
nese of her crinoline. - _ .
Tom attandlat 'accepted . the challenge Of -
Aaron Joni& now in this country, for the ohm
`nionahlp of. England: and a deposit• of SPSG s aide •
Lies been put up to hind the match; in the hands of ,
the editor of Bell's Life so,Lowdos.. There is;
nothing new in ?elation to the 'ohallengi of Be;
• •
Tag Sosifora /eft, Norfolk; Ye. on Satur
day afteritiCs lad, for tim North, thirteen
hundred bnehels of pear, e o thousand eight hun
dred email boxes of strawberries, and' forty large
boxes of cherries., „ • -
' Tug Annaleaw HORSES wr Enut.enn.--Mr. •
Ton Broeok's Belle ran for the WynstaY Handicap
rf 100 sovereigns at the Chester spring meeting,
May 31: Belle tuck the lead before Starting, and :
wort easily by two - lengths. • '
, •
'tvarria in- the Examiner, Antes , thip •
the American and Foreign Bible &defy; year.
incurred an capons° of $18,000; in collecting and
appropriating $lB,OOO for the benevolent work of
the organisation. ; - - _
THOMAS JAMES, of Buffalo, Nen% YOrk,leho
is Interested In' the overland mail• contract, his
won from Com. - Vanderbilt his 140,000 span, of
hermit, in a bet on the time:l4loh would be made ,
by a men - Vitali to Piancisoo. -
CoLoinertoir.—The twenty:seventh 'snub/erre- „
iy of the New-York State Colonisation Society
was held the ,
on T uesday in the Dutch church .
in Lafayette Place. Dr. Spring -priiided.' -Con
tributions for the year VMS;
son, from Liberia, wits one of the speakers. De
thought Liberia was doing more for the black man
than the ant4lavery aootety.
. TotiL MCPRAITITY Im i ummxiim L-A minister _
at the West, in a - theological conversation with an
old lady, sated her what she thought of the
doo
trine o 1 total depravity?..."Oh," sire repliad, - (. I "
think it a l iciOd• doolgine, ippeople would_ only.
4 1,8 "P to it. ~- -"
one day- entelrom .l" - V-lk - ,**2 l ‘ilelglgo4f*ir;=.lAtior , les •
l i -Nti11 00 14 41 1,04/riift r MAI&
r ,
favorable report of his health; allUespieusa *-
hope that he way return in Ootober next.
' Unrrno Bniriami.-4 conference of the Uni
ted Brethren at Rohrierille, Maryland. has adopt
ed a recolation that 'erenT preacher of the con
ference be required to alum elf hia beard at least
once a week. , - ,
A Camphene AcOident.
[Oorrespondene a of the Baltimore Bona
Wasnutorow, May 48.
By way of caution I qtate that a few evening,/
since the familyof our esteemed tea:lama, Wm.
R. Woodward, En:, being intim/mod, they were
visited-by their family physiefan; Dr. W. P. lotus
slim. Mr. Woodward, with a view to greater
csinveniense in hie chamber, had dispensed with
his usual gaslight, andprooured one of the strongest
kind of glastilaraps, - pain g ethereal oil. The Phy
stelae having vaccinated Mr. W.'s babe, pro
oeededlo examine the arm, the child reclining
on the mother's lap,- when, on putting' the -lamp
carefully near the little one, an explosion sudden
ly took place
The dames spread over the dress of the babe; the
Mother, and sprinkied.the father and doctor con-,
eiderably. Thermrse seised the child, quickly
removed it to another part of the room, and sue
seeded in extinguishing the flame* without injury
to the child: Mr. Woodward, and the doctor,
themselves considerably burned. fought the fire,
which literally enveloped Mrs. Woodward, until,
with the bed-olothes, it „was smothered out—a
most Providential deliverance, for she wee rescued
without harm.- Her dress and underclothing burn
ed to atoms: The hands of both gentlemen were
burned to a very uncomfortable extent, but not
seriously.
THE COURTS.
rtsTanDAir's PROCLIDIN4II
Illoported tor The Preee.3
UNITED STATES DISTRICT 'oollRT—Judge
Calwaleder.—ln the owe of Charles Weinberger, tritd
on,the charge of forgive and aiding in the palming of
counts? felt coin, the Jury rendered a verdict of guilty.
Sentence was deferred. - :
In Admlrsity—llosevelt and Griffith the the twig
O.H. Frost, a 'Met for material, and.. repairs. Argued
byllessrs. Jobnson & Orabb.
8. Bilion Ts. The blenrifastarers'lnsurauee Company.
Motion for a new trial. Argued. by Maul
P. O. Brewster.
• .
Gloms Plus—Judges Milian and Ind
low —This dealt Wllll owned iu the Orphans' °mut
business.
QUART= BEl'9l°l'B—Judge - Tbcimpeon.--
Eliza Dick was _put on her trial on the eturge of R.
sinning Mary Hallman. It watt alleged that the prom
eutrit wu in a delicate situation when the assault was
committed and that cartons consequences resulted front
it. Verdict rot guilty. - •
The case of George F. Peterman, charged with for
gery, was called by yesterday, bat the principal witness
being absent from the city, the trial wee postponed.
Henry Miller was put on trial, cita-ged with perjury,
in faintly swearing before AldermanMeDonsety, to •
boil piece that he was worth V3:O, and ow n ed a house
on Ontario street, No. 11. That the deed was in his
own name, and was duly re corded in the proper office,
A`derman IlleConagby tes tilled that he was an alder
man in the Twenty-fMrd ward and batmen acting as
such far about four years ; I issued a warrant for the
erred Of certain parties; have the warrant with me;
had a bearing in pursuance of this variant; I have the
record with rise of the time of the hearing (reoord pro
&Med); imbsequently to the bearing I as. the defend
ant; the warrant was homed on the 6th of May, Charg
ing a person with selling lottery policies. The defend •
ant entered bail the same day in the SUM of $BOO for
the party charged ; he gave me the name of Henry
Smith, said he reelded la Ontario street, and that the
number of the house was 11; I nest saw the defendant
on the 10th day of May, In nu office - there were a
number of percent present I recognised him ;he was
buncht in by Henry Daily; he then gave the name of
Edward Miller;
I never saw the defendant before this
time ,• the bail was entered some time in the afternoon,
after three O'clock. .
. . .
Meant Dlll7l l ll' Sworn.—l am a Constable;'l armeted
the defendant and' toek him to the alder obi It;
he 17•11 living In Lebanon street, with a _man named
Keller ; ' , found him in the house , with
by Keller;
he was in the kitchen.
Otorge W. Rankin testified : I was the prosecutor to
the wee ofwhich the defendant went bail ;went to
the house named by the defendant when on bath, which
he said wee his, and found:that ha &duet own it.
A. .1. .Reilly sworn and Mid.: I am In the Recorder of
Deed's office ; I made a search for a deed to Henry
Smith for , the last tkrbe years for the pruning which
the defendant said that he owned, .which we for a lot
On COISOSIO SUVA, No. 11, and could rind no deed on
record to him. - - •
John M. Hill testified: am a clerk in the City Co
mmissioners, office; I have the 11.00111MOIlt book for
1558, containing a record of owners of property on On
tart° street, and I Ind among them no each name as
Henry Smith.
Crossexamthed.—l don't know of another Ontario
street bathe city of Phi/Melanin.
;Walled K. Conison.—l em an officer of the court,
and went after Henry Emith as bail, No. 11 Ontario
street, and amid find no such person
The evidence wee here • closed.... The counsel for the
defence said that the case *come up for the decision of
the court upon a point of law He asked the court to
charge the jury to acquit the defendantupon the ground
thit there were no two *finesse& Gambled. who bad
proved that the defendant had committed• perjury.
That this wee Ebb 'requisite number of 'pitmen/ea to
prove the falsity of the oath, but that there were no
two witnesses to prove the taking of the oath, and
therefore the defendant could not be convicted without
the testimony of two inedible' witnesses' being given
es to the commission of the offence., 'Verdict guilty,
an d sen tenced to two years' imprisonment, at hard
labor, in the County, Friona'.'
Slim nick was convicted of assault end batters upon
Mary Hefner Verdict not guilty.
Joseph Diehl WM charged with the llisfelty Of a hand
eaw.•
DISTIIOT 00137VP4ttdge Sharawood.—Sifek
To. Ziegler: Wardlet for the plaintiff rqm
Waterman re Peiser: BetoriMparted. Verdict for
the plaintiff for $1,6.0. e -
William H. Lee ni s _aiimes .7olnisou, Whv .was
with If sank N. Patti and Aolka Stull, fzemitors to the
last will and testaraentafJaromish Stull, demand. 'An
*talon to reooyer the atconnt alleged -to be dun to the
plaintiff for services rendered to Jeremiah Stoll dor ng
Lit ilia time, In oollooting ground roam ) 49, On WM,