4 1-1 17 5 A 7 Z" 1 ).4.1:1":'' • , rl4 :-.,5 011 , •fi • • • • #9 11 1111D) • ** 4 : — * O r4ET, . • *Oa* pepolloto umourupro. • lOsegif*lipakipt o lb• Qat DOLLAR/ • iiii;••mimilt - 1" - APOnt , :f•tedixii:Cjkiii , Eioir Molittits; , • •_• ' '.`:"TilMilfir 31111100111itilgit4. 1, •:- • T ; 1 ! ;, * - 1 1 044 , D11I411:1111.-1114t):14w.4'.''''' • • tvorlitiocp!..„,l: ets!'• •8. 80 Tii~ ow. • PlC g tr t *ii,,;::' tr 0n.41.11.14,M,1•t.,°?!. t•'' . 1111 ,) WOO $1.:: ~ 1 - mom IrgestylikkAirtsgarilrwirill Mad ' BlM*a o lo/AftliP,lA WO. a. • 1 1‘41 4 1. 1° 14 4°l * !1! • 4 ' l l' **lat-.=4;. r tA 41 7 .- 4. l tNtet- - ...." ` ,7 4.V.":7 c?-igvW 'u'42 'H~#.i~►: , ,; st~LiG~; ~ ;Rid.; J > ''Nerooloi(Oikti`i!O oo fie ]0 eotria , TH RD'`NraNtr, pgi• 4 • =ME 5101311 V--. „ -L VOIV-W_ARRAtiM3, • • , -11X011A1142 - Ark *airiamt *do; !at 'oaly 1. I fiY+4S, thil'imu,lrp,m(*e_ rely Ant Veld ea fic,Otigle 7 54tf, &c. - _ Viendittir ca4aiiiil if fell ;invent NS Ot i.ao:iri Wawasa, - litainaTAL , - 1 7 7 Z; : , KITOI4II, • t1.41,e5'. ‘ll4. - : 11 11 -6 0 h t!r*,t. ,***lo l 4 l ,Wl di• 3 404 0 . P ii **,# , C!1 1 Y i1i f, 1 4; 441601), ,49 13 9 , muspies'e ainV l l.ijrs;/1400 WA!* 4 25 ! ; Okla' 110 *•• - 7 , 77 1 7. - , tan!. 111,4V11/11-1114191i, 10.10161C.:Ziumoilsir, - AND • • ,t)f • •‘: ' ,161011 • lik7.ll O llUT P.R B =r l F l3 ):g o to ot.--7,-;'•440%-fz 9 P 4 I I .*AITO iei morttritniask -"` ;/CNOLOStrliag;4ll4" : - , -^ • TONES, : :20! i;adketila isoot 1T# 1 44 1 - A I O:4, I 4) II g UiI ,MA II -0 11 ; W:114111* -.iv* : MIL grdi4/7 tfoso vka • moat •,ii , 6oie ser*****'l***o**(itol l ol'imMtd I•o 6 ini AVI 4 * I4: FPV O4 I: ; I , l *. ETZ;‘;`, Erj)Mf).., songs xoiria imiow TRUITT BROTHER &Cp., WoITERI PP. walnalegai D!WlEllat 01.1111MYi, lelsTor,s i dc.4 :116.4111v •= ":raf*seo.: Bs- Vip 4 : 505 - " Mt 1146•4 int far salsa tau iiimotomit of aU fts, ' wait - • VARltrAcktS. ,o#o6ll/.HARP wd, Ida& - • - t-vir-IvAts4tii*PS GEO 1217; 1219;_a."1:1,2,, Ir,B , 'T UT: IVA T GES - 9it fal - 11 APPRAMHIE OF M, At9GPX3B. i.'„at,O)orr,o4t; 104' 1 ' ' 1 ,011 , 1101.1* 1 13111* A - • -,tabiniMare eedivols, • :kArtit 411413 ptdVBD ,I!NES ; ii.443K; ittiatraigyai":2:7l:779,;l: . T:HAMM- , No 5 I.4)Vtit:ii,qii*,.p s ,-1 1 . 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Dassi GOODS; TWOWNII; GLOVES, 11143)%10, acparma, inniitcOlumts; aa., ie. ftzara ~Nou Work Ora €6500b0 Jobbers. • r , •.• - 1859 •• ; • if; HAT= NOW °PIN -• F 0 A 1.4" E , ',•;,; , ;• AND ELEGANT ./"‘RINTS. THI _ . ' A`M.S:IT 1 1' T 4-$ volwinett totg>eu TO , OALt THE ATTINTIOBI of the . , rtADI: The belt design/Ira and printers are Is aged In ;iodising. thosiSJALIOO.IIO, and the great anocess , whisk , han attanded the sale of our WASH= PRINTS oda berolloirad:rig!), giving the W#IIIIIIITTA ,SUNTO" ale OM*. an Wgii(iki SD ' PUT, this ITTLIB liatrmovouid 1111141110100,31. won.. • • Ni ihatl ' uß' thus Prlnta by ,the PAOHAGE or Pt1c1;lni,0011C011 , iDE"'Vo.REBT. & CO., 8o mid 12. .01iAMBEREI OTREET, WO* - - 3 NRW YOBK. CANTCiNYMATTINGS. • - -4tiST 111011TRD' AROMA LOT" OP' iiii* x nec -23 o itT2l N,T 0 N *14.71".T.N GS, - opsugansG r .cry ' • 4.4 EXTRA, PARLOR." 44, , 54 eddll-4 RED 911IDIC. 44 did '9,114 fi!4. - WHYPi w MLNau G: 01 - DEERE - AND !ANDY - do. r 4- 0_ R D'II = BROTHER, ••••16: - _90 •dakwrittrir STREET. inTS.63Ot ;- • Oot.peek-Nes„,, o 91.brespA0*ArrIENTI, -&• 4 .0 4 -)9 6 t 6 BOtei A. : 4 011313TNITT 'STAMM • ‘,P.h .•"`"" ,i4ll- - ~,="-':-.`,-xxitiftia!r.`-,',ugt‘v,;4, -4,I.3OIIMSURVIL MAi s t*g f it er' Atitirufe-- - -.v:',1.;.)-1* -,'.';':, ' '-`' '. '.- E fr S".' * ' , -,- , 1 Vika* moiaivtai daily tame tki Maantaothrora, aiatar,faipai,dtoi .alet trapla ea liberal tom; 14. haaaitaliic44:o tie boot aid niaat di% 4 , 4 410 . - 10 2 441railikiArlitaarineata sot -boiltaroia 9, be 'bat - Yhtladilietta.' £ll good' add at Mom Sietaromilapotaia; _'priooa eirerally Impondod tp; • .117", MIN Ali's& 'lir 81i4 sad ,Wilfalt'ooldlig, a falpX,fot OE4 vie tutio kind. ': , ;','-ioi,tot.littnitiliiitil-050.0b5• l i g p, OLP. ARATIOD. GENUINE EiItaTIO . Ii77F7LICFAsIVA.TOR, • 1611 MUM ONLY BY TUB ; jf,AbToioioiNll, PiTENTOS, JOHN A. NII,;MPHEY & 001, Mall 110IIBE-PIIRNIERLNG WARE-BOONS, ,-- 9201EIZSTRITI . STEBET, girittnikwit'a. VP- 1 44AM ,VARNA,LIA'S HAW 41(4*-7141108111NG STORE, .;-. ORESTNIETT STREET, (Or . OSITA SAS ASIAIOUSS OS SINE ARTS), itriimrinic L 111123, • now MA very oonvenient Netted* tor !Ming beivptarnitarc- Will be found to lie efliteletellideteete fiCtelilseinp or petting down Oar• tieti lad hlittligi as iiielittble arttole to celery Retie lieePet"" r.."' rptIIANV.II6 '3I.IIIIIpIeIt.VraRS,'WATER . COOL, ;NU . iny'elLT.llllB,4lkfiaparlor ; OERLDItIINI :r:OAßlllAGiteily RATTAN and • complete ;_mescrtment cer LUSEFUL ROUSt-FURNISHING GOODS. mytlefitm•tje't ilatiroab Stork. CITY PASSENGER RAILWAY gTOCKS Me gailya of the aarloila 'Pasainger 11allwaya . now In 'operatlon'in *fa city and taw in amino of eon ittnotloo, and which air".:posted to be toning Ai these attsike are eat:generally bafc;re the Board of,Brokers, we would Invite our frier* and the pabild was +ebb to Leveed In these desirable securities, as well as to - sehi Information respecting them, to give us en early WITHERS' & PETERSON. - orooK AND •EXOLIANOE BROKERS, • ': No. 89 Sotth THS6O ST. ROBERT SHOEMAKER .N. N. opa. FOURTH AND 'MON STREETS, -PHILLIMPHIA, - WROLESAI.E DRUGGISTS, ' _MANTIAOTOPPNS OP PAINTS IN OIL, X.DIPORTPRO OP ?MINOR PLATE, - • W O'W: GS S OUZELS IN=AHIIIOAN WiNnow . GLASS. jip21:914 ' ommonnimpsna CO/ - f -EN. ,INPORTNN AND DIALNA - c I i ,9}SEp%W:AND, DOMESTIt STATiONERY. Tlra , ,9,tt pivar.ogEs or EVERY gyp"lie ORMCIZB , 7.014 :ESTNtril STREET; Sri fl' Y .OPPORITN TEN VANN HOLDUP.. __ ~t _~ y A~~ r rpo . IiACILINISTEV -OR 'MANT7FAO - OALIII—An- excellent fIT Stllalltl6l6olNN,'av ten-bone c, shafting; en d n Gettiogildilt thd Goat•will sae 701:e at ttneinifldlnir d tAtiftiestapyi la a minted sodeuellent Wilms stand: • ," A. W. He BRAWN 26,00616 enVxvng !Welt: ripFTER. - -260 bags prime ' l!aignayra in sio.iCaa, pa We •• -" ' ' : ' .IAIOB"GRAHAM & 00., !...I.nne. 90 And 44 n*TIrIA Urea: I ti.,431,550RA,5.:-42011, mg.; ' in, watts. OR V* each, tor oslo - bilVEltitSfard, do" lipr aa4 19 :' No3tt ' itmlaD Carpal*. FOR' SALE. Drugs anV"Ebetnicalo. enUemCn ,Surnie4ing Goobt. G. P.'. E. C. - • ivr 3EI XsT GENTE' PATENT ENAMELLED O'OLLARS. SOS EMU BY ALL TUN •- • , P.I:4I46IPASIA canarrsa , FURNISHING STORES IN 1111 i E D S'T TEO .% saylit. , • G.' P. . C. 10 'A. ST IS GO PURCHASE ESHLEMAN'S CRAVATS 881 CHESTNUTNtrbet; below Seventh, ' JAYNE'S HALL. ml7l-1m R C. w,"Ax.,l3+; - )RST • & co., (Eow) IPae. 6 pnd 7 NORTH SIXTH STREET, MANUFAOTURERS SHIRTS, WELPPERS, DRESS STOOKS, ETO. - • Dealero In ovary article relating to the GENT'S E'IIIENISHING B I OI3INESS. my7:3m egobs. 431 11ItlitKETRiET. 431 Vie are offirini foi nate, .' AT A SMALL lADVANON UPON 008 T, A moat eilanaive and oomplate aaaortment or RIBBONS of every denoription; BONNET MATERIALS, in Silk and Crape, FRENOIi and AMERICAN BLOWERS, RUONES, TARLATANS, BLOND LACES, And other Minim Gads. Atom or . STIIA'W GOODS, Ooznintibig stark possible variety In 'BONNETS, BLOOMERS, PLATO, MISSES' , AND CHILDREN'S mum #0001 . 3, ♦nd TEISUSUINS. MB and jag*. . ROSENHEIM, BROOKS,,& 00., • , . 431 311.111L8T 'BMW, 1414-334, (11orsterlitio. 88 South Snood SO prpnioian gotteci. .1 ,- H. 110RENER di 00., op • imams: „• , , PROVISIONS, 16A,013142E8 of ' Pt - 10/Ord_ 'MEATS, No. 11 N. WATER Pt" sod 014 960 N. !BUNT Et, MiBsßll . - 1/ I POiefis LARD, lad 74 1 1 3 aaaartmlat Or gtOVISIONO witoilly, 'sod BUW or our psis oaring; both - Inty sod Walltaffh 0,404!00760 , ' BUYERS are partlealiely6litoi to,ool sad sundae id WPROPOWAN IX)* STOW ) xtso otoice logeOcka'o t t• • • ' emanrs„ Alsip 'AL/I,OK YEAS, 01 111191191 Y lIIIDORYAT/ON. C,O,F F E E , WADI= AND tr GROUND DAILY, MAD! MOINE "YOUNG AMERICA." - OfiAELLES•SMITH, 149. 913 and 913 IfAIDIZT 13191131 T. RAMS I HAMS I HAMS I Primo sad auger•eare3 Huns, • 10 DINTS PIN POUND. AllO, new sapr•ear+Q Obwalden( ; - AT COINTI3,PIat POUND, CHARMS: a1b1444 :/0 . ..C . d. 01004 416 IdAllkir, STRUT. 11160itterp attb 3rott. pia atc•N.',BLo,olvls; . ecp: -OABEEN & CO.. No. MO NORTH WATER STREET, ASO No. 208 NORTH DELAWARE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA, 0/111 :701 8•L1 AMBRIOiti FOUNDRY AND YORGN KG IRON - OF TBI roLLownto *UXOI, TI OORNWALL, pONAOHMORE, POOO, PIONIZB, ' _ - GLENDON, HAMPTON, KEYSTONE. ALSO, COLD BLAST ' CHARCOAL, PIG -IRON.. FOR OAR-WHEEL PURPOSES. BOILER AND WIRE BLOOMS, BOILER AND PLUS IRON, WATER & OAS, PIPES. AMERICAN BLISTER STEEL, Ao., Ao., /OR BALI LOW, TO CLOSE A CONSIGNMENT. 500 WATER PIPES. NINE PENT LONG AND Ip'l2.l3ut ' TWENTY MOM DIAMETER. 137 Agents fin:Notion , ' Amboy 91 , re Bricks. jillinbe anb Ohabes. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, - No. le NORTH sixya STREET, IS Till MOST EATEN/are BIANUTAOTURAII OT VENITIAN BLINDS AND DEALER IN WINDOW' SHADED OP EVERY VARIETY. PUEORASERS are Invited to the BAST emortment lathe oity at the LOWEST prime. STORE SEAM made and lettered„ I[1:1" REPAIRING promptly attended to. marll4m Vaxasole, pARASOLS, 81011 and BEAUTIFUL OTYLEO and FINISH. SUN UMBRELLAS, LIGHT, STRONG, AND EXQUISITELY MOUNTED - FOB BALE, AT LOW MOEN, . „ IT WM. * A. DROWN & CO., • 246 :MARKET STREET. riyB.lm - . . 'l 4 Ebina anti eitenoware. 1859 QIIF ? ENEIWARE. 1859 BOYD & STROUD, XPIPORTEREI AND JOBBBBB, Note now on bead a oomplote stook of irDENOD AND ENGLISH ,•- 9IIINA, GLABSW.ARN, AND QIIMigNSWARN, - (At their_ old stood) - No. 82 :NORTH 'FOVELTH STREET, (Voir doors below bierobentel Hotel ) ) TO witch they Invite the attention of • • WIIOLESALD #131 , 1118. te2l4he ILLUMINA.TING, COAL OlL—Warranted X equal to any for brilliant? , and &liability, and la non-ex. Alw f li tn . . lB 6 nq l if f il ft a l l ( 4 l. & ' HON, - 108 South Wharves. VOFFER.--300 bags Jamaica in store and V for Ws by. JAIMIS GRAHAM & 00., Me. SS as 4 SS LITITIA Streit. , PIMADELPHIA. moriVAY. MAY 23. 1859. New llnblitations T H E LATEST AND -BEST Aooollfif OF AUSTRIA AND COUNT BUOL, • , re NAPOLEON LEI, of Prime. -- COUNT CAVOUR. of Fardinia.-, BERLIN AND PRUSSIAN STATESMEN: 2TM ALPS. THIS .ADRIATIC. THE BRITISH EMPIRE. AMERICA, Its resources sad orpabilitlei. Will be found in APPLETON'S NEW AMERICAN - OYOLOPEDIA. JOIIPT BicFARLAN, Agont,V AVOADI 710 TEL G. W. FAIRt&AN, Canvnesing Agent, iny2ll:-tf 20 North TNNTH B!reet CHESS!! THE EXPLOITS AND TRIUMPHS IN EUROPE` PAUL MORPUY, TEIIO OHM OHAIIPIOIf Including an historical account of Olubs, cal Sketches of Famous Players, and Tarim informs tiou and Aneodotes relating to the noble Guano! Chess. By Paul Morphy's late Secretary. 1 volume, lfinut. Cloth. 70 cent., [Extract from the Work Ig Ohm may be a game. a piatime:a relaxation; but - Chess has, at times, absorbed the faculties of the most Intellectual of every 'clime.numhern among its' amateurs" the 'pokiest names a- battle.fields and thrones; It tells of warriors, poets, painters, sculptors, statesmen, and divines; it possesses a language and ,a literature of Its own; and It bee its temples on th, °null, in the fortresti, and by the fireside. Paul tint. phy has vanquished the Paladins of the New and Old Worlds and vaulted into the very throne of Labour. donne; and Philidor. As long as Chess shall last his haute lln be a household wpcd, and .1:18 deeds beheld in lasting memory. CONTENTS: 11011,PHY 1 8 MST nADIES. THN FIRST ASIESIOAN OHM 00NORESI. MORPUY PREPARED TQ fi rA la FOR EUROPE °HERS IN ENGLAND • iibiormr IN ENOLANA THE STAUNTON' NIPPUR MOIMIT IN-WRANOE THE OM DI LA REGENOR. ' ITZ TSB BIATOW BETWEiII. ILIORPHY AND'HARII, WORMY'S GREATEST BLINDEOLD , YEAT. CONTINUATION OP THE MATCH WITH 114.11 R 7, 1110EPITV IN 1300IIITY, MORPRY AND THE MIMI AMATEURS; \ MORPHY GETS BEATEN. MORPRY AND ANDREPERN. MORPRY AND MONOREDIRN. • " - TEOPRIES VALEDICTORY. D. ArLET9N & 00., New York, [Promr the London Time.] - "Mn. Mogen?, run Oases tiLogsa.—Thli gentle man arrived in , London a few days ago from Part, on route for hi 4 native city, New Orleans, via Liverpool: On Tuesday week be played of the London Club; Oorni • hill i and in the evening at Herr Lowenthal'. new chess club St. J'ames , a Hall. A match was heftily made up -for Wednesday, and came oif at the London Olub—lifor. phy contending blinitold. against eight members of the club, eight games simultaneously. This remarkable feat of genius he had before aimomplished twice in En= rope, but the two eights of Birmingham and Palle were,. both very inferior to the eight of the London Club who' played -against Morphy on the present oocaeleri, and his nun was proportionately increased in 4181rinity. Mot, phy, in a- seporate room, began- his solitary "-task , by proclaiming, through lerr Lowenthal, that be' , opened with pawn two' in each, game. in VI crowd of 'tone spectators sad cheer, celebrities ' were present - Lowenthal proclaimed the players , moves aloud. as made, and Morphy loistantly milled ottk his reply. To every two boards we. appointed • Pecra tory, to take down the moves. . After six bouts , pliri Mr. Alfred Jones and Mr. Mande were de'eated •, whilleo of the remaining six, two at least had foxiest drawn, games. At putt midnight the play was still proceeding¢ on three or four boards, and then, by consent, these let games were dismissed as drawn, the contest having; looted over seven boars. The match concluded by Moz.. phy being declared to have won two games and drawn . sig. Mr, Morphy ocouldene this the *longboat match he I ever played of this description. Throughout this long alt .t . ties he never made one =Wake: never proclaimed up impossible move, Cod never forgot the situation of the; humblest pawn. Ti may be safely pronounced that II greater mental fest whe ever aecompliehed by man,'l Ti. APPLETON tr. Off have alert in Priv": ' , ' A NEW AND THOROUGH TREATISE ON CHESS.; . With Aocnrote Reports, and. he moot dittlitil Anglo/W- M all the Great Games Of Pant Morphy,LaboUtelounirial- Philidor. Demnappellee, Harrwlis, Andereson, Stt Amant, ilbruurem and other Pinions Ployere. piputit TAMINTE(AL, C haos Editor awl Analyst. . ,1, 'r Extract from feint Murphy'. " Note hi the Reader" "" Many friend', both dir Europe and 'America, ta r t frequently. asked me to - arrange ;' si - collection irVin ; Gameo, which they bare aim ed see eWeintt meat El 1 a kindly reception In= Chess Players gerrrally. - -1 I eiontnutik ROM IL iliglilt, pt St . .4Welifel - MOE : r ' • • . tart • • ~, hy my.ltiind, El et Inerenthle 'Libido:plink doles with' which this Volume hi enriched' ere SolelY due to hie vrelLoarned reputation at an Analyst, sad Will imply repay maul from every lover of our -noble Game.'' * .* *: * r . , .PAUL MORPIIY. London, April 18, 1859. - ' , ~ - roy2l4lt • FEL SHED THIS INDRABII4 sir, The Tree of Existence. , By Bee James Ohalien. - This is an original Poem,'embraeing. themes of war. *Mug interest and peese gee of eingular 'beauty and aublimily, The ,anther has seeded i wide range of thought hilliest* untouched, and which cannot fail to roue the imagSatioit, cultivate the taett, and„ improve the heart of the render. It is printed on mink °den dersd cream tinted paper, and is the finest specimen of typography ever issued -in this country. Plee $l.OO. LINDSAY k BLAKINTON, Publishers. 25 south SIXTH Street, above Ohectnat. For sale by all Booksellers; t0y21.5t PUBLISHED THIS DAYI i. • - ANNIVERSARY ADDRESS - e ' ON , BIINISTBBIAL UNION ! Belliered by sweat of the .i.POITABELPHIA. MINISDERX&I. 11110 N," in the 'llansout.street Bap tist °bush. Mey 1809 By T. H. STOCKTON, Price 10 eenta. Vor alz copies, 00 cents; (Wean sopiet, 51. T. H. STOCKTON. • - xoy2l at B. W. corner BROAD and OTIBeYNIPT.' DESILVER's MAFS OF THE SEAT OF WAR, CONBIBTINQ OP A OOMPLITE MAP 0P . i17110P3, • 8114 78 by 283 lychee. A MAP OP TDB AUBTRIaIi NMPIRE, - with q plan of LOMBARDY sod YfiNlol. Pine leg by 111 inches. And ellomplete Map or the Kingdom of SARDINIA. Kee 14); by 19 Inaba. Compiled and corrected from the latest ilaxopean Authorities, end forming the moat complete source of information now to be attained. . . . , The. whole three maps, handsomely colored, are Put up In ode volume , packet form, and famished at the low price of 76 amts. by ousavee,DIWILVER, . 714 nnssnur Street, Philadelphia. COUNTRY PAPRRB gluing this a prominent laser. Ron, will receive a espy of the Slave, poet paid. mylS-2w , LUST PUBLISHED-- - Jr ORIBBY & bLARKLEY, GOLDBUITIPB HAW LIBRARY STREW, AND OHAIILBB DNBILVIDR, 714 OLDISTBUT BMW, AMERICAN PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY or Tax INGLIBII LANGUAGE. HT ALIMANDiIit a. LAJDLAW. A. if., Principal of the Monroe Grammarilahool, Philadelphia. PRIOR ONE' DOLLAR, This Book contains all variable and contested veil logs, irregular indations, primary and lemondary so conte, appropriate rpremitions, references to writing', of standard merit, dednitiono of geographical names, and proper names of persons; translations of foreign phraaes, rules for spilling, Hate oontrasting the cron• &erratic. and Websterian orthographies, &o , &o. By the insertion of original and welt - tried plans, the work is made to aubserre the nese of a thorough and se lect spelling-book, and of an aid in teaching the art of Znglish composition. , It has been especially fitted for use in schools and families- and it can be made service able in a greater number of ways than any work of its kind. It oontains SOO pages—eaoh page ,embraces three columns and each part of the elucidation of a word is printed ins distinctive type. liWir •On the receipt of One Dollar the Pnblishere will mail the -above wort to Any part of the United States, - , , ap2B-Ira ifILD BOOKS-OLD BOOKS-OLD BOOKS. V The undersigned Staten that he has frequently far sale books printed between the yore 1470 and 1600 ; early editions of the Pathan! of the Reformers and of the Puritan Divines; In Law, Bruton, Lyttleton. Pcif fendorff, Grotius, Dowat, Hoke, Hale, the Year Rook', Reports, &0., are often to be found upon hie shelves ; Oyolopedias, Lemoons. Glass% Author ',History, Poetry, tiolanee, Political Economy, Government, Arohitecture, Natural History. Treatises upon these and other kindred subject! are being cootinually dealt in by him. Rooks, in large and email quantities, po , - chased at the Clastom-Etorise avenue Bookstall, CHEST NUT Street, obey. Yourth, Philadelphia. • anylli Om - - JOIIN OAMPBELL. NOTICE TO BOOKBUYERS. J: SABIN respeatfolly announces that be bee for gratuitous dletribntlen the Oatalognesof Bix Valuable Librarian, to be sold by Auction daring this month, in New York and Philsdelphia, IMPORTATION OP OLD BOOM. J. visit Entope this Inflamer for the pnrpode of purobasing old hooka, and ventures to suggest to Librarians and Bookbuyero, that an experience of over twenty years in the boor businese to Europe and Ame.. ries. wilt enable him to fill any ordern with which he may entreated, to their entire entiefeotton mylO•tlel 17 /Muth SUIT El Street. Philadelphia. TENNIMORE COOPER'S SPLENDID EDITION , ILLUBTRATED by F. 0. 0. DAN. Tbo ex.olosive agency for Philedelphis to B. IdofiENTOPS, loyl2-120P 408 WALNUT Street. QPEOTACLES, 01 GOLD, ENLVNIt, AND ELASTIZ ATANL YUAREA, with Pebble and ftne !Nut Ohms. INSTRIIIIENTM for Mathematics' and &avert g. Thermometers, School Apparatus'. MIOROBOOPES, made and for male by JAMES W. WHEN & SO 924 OftESTNUT Street, Philadelphia. Priced and Illnetrated Oatalognee gent by mall free of charge. mh6 4m BE Spring business at ZEIGLER & T "8M1T1143,, corner of SZOOND and GREEN Streets, is opened with a superior stook of Drugs, White Lead, Zino Paints, Window Glass , and all other articles usually loundin .1 WholeSali Drug, Paint, and Glass , establishment. ap264f WO THOSE who are about to purchase Drugs, Paints, lithtte Lead, and Window Glue, we dared th eir attention to an nompaseed and select stook of Bob goode i 'whieh are to be been 1 at the store of '74.11(41.108 & IMPEL ap28.0 earner of SECIOND and GRIM fritraidi. SIIGAR.- 260 Ws. low grade to prime New Orleave Ungar In store and for We by ,JAMB GRAHAM & 00 4 sad Tint- 00 and 22 LIITITIA Atlanta. frIARNBR'S OIL.-420 bbla of Straits and A. Book 011, In storeand for sato by 14, O,IIIIBuARD tc. BON, 109 gaol' Wham., rtss. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1859. Letter frcim s 4 Touchstone: , - Ioorreopendones of The Prescl WARHINOTON, May 20, 1859. The announcement is officially made this morn ing that the President yesterday appointed Henry frown, of Washington city, James R. Lamb dirt, of Philadelphia, and John P. Refloat, Art Commissioners under the not of- Congress passed last session. The position 'conferred upon these artists is of the highest and most important character, when viewed in reference to the duties in - vetted, and the • Influence upon the taste, not only of the present) but the future, whits - kit is in their power to eon 'fel They aro, as 'it were, made the guardians end mentors of such American art as shall be paid flout of the public Treasury . They are the di rtt. tors of thti podgiest art, and the counsellors of the people's artist's. They are " not alone artists hiving their - remitations at stake, but • they ,arik mow divested 'with the art-reputation of the iihofenorintry: Ameriban Art is to speak to the Atnerieen 'tpettAile: , thinagh the means of public britigeoudidoiltidoisiary pictorial and soulptn- - 4einaratiOns,Ainder,the - advice, and by the dl.' riOt ralitereienf these- gentlimit. - 'Public- taste,• :alentatilfesta" and thfided , by etudi building's and 'lltiOoictions shall tipenk to the art and' artiste of other oeinitricallizonilitheirtgood sense and ele Vgted asPirations after the useful and this beautiful iigibined With the dinird— , Whioll haunts the imagi liistion and strengthen's the ' will of every grea ';!It ! de and -people—to itid[ividualiie the - nattona 4ndeed, tho position ponforrod on Messrs Brown, tembdin, - and , irensett oinnot be overrated, any Afore than ire can °Versate the good iefluence of true art , upthn' a sensitive and progresalve people. Art, so to, spoolt v isqiio dye of a , nation, and - as billy as the eye in the' hamon bead reflects still most °ldol:tautly illustrates the nobility, purity, anitivatiorn and civilization of the soul of whiob Ifs motions and 'glances are the marvellous results,' ea Art dials-and reflects the glory, beauty, and vilization . of the nation: ' I trust these . gentle- en will ' profe worthy'of thoir elevation. do art tilZthOk oro respeotheely in the front rink' of • asit'irbh follow their ;ratio= otioolalitios: Pro- .skionally theyiwe unexceptionable. As fearless patrons and Judges they have to undergo the or, deal, which surely is most severe. Any one who /knows the difficulties •of being on a "hanging • mmittae " of an art exhibitiOn may imagine ' • e crowding miseries which may fall to the lot of • a art commissioners—if they are weak-minded— lo , have the onerous duty of oombatting the ideas D'• -the whole body of painters,' sculptors, and do [,gners, and have, no doubt, to cancel the work of 'piths' of sleepless nights and daydreams F ;ris the canvass or the clay of numerous artists, to .loot One—or none, meyhap—as equal to the eadard of national decoration which they have permed. Bence the position of art commissioner ens which , suggests a long line of tioubles as ell at a- great altitude of distinotion; bat we jatist remember that the higher the monument the imager the shadow. - '4rtiste, no lees than authors, are somewhat die- *ribbed for their professional quarrels, and it alght be suggested •that the appointment of own,-Lambdin, and Roma would - give great 'Orepot to- the artists of the country, who boast among their number such names as Peale, Sully, ilburob, Lentae, Huntington, Durand, Rothermel, lionntag, Harley,' Elliot, Blondell, Ehrimger, park Mills, Begetter, Molts, Stone, Barbee, and Many others, but it would seem that the appoint ment has been made in oonforMity with some ex pression,-of opinion on the part of the artists, I am led'to thie oomalusion by.s. paragraph in the memorial whileh emanated from the National Con rail= of artists held in this city in Marsh, 1858, and which natty be regarded as the parent of the present Art commlselon. .menioriallate urged• upon the Senate- and Ileaser, of lepresentatives that the advanor *apt ,ef ark: In --the , Baited - States would . be "*SetAtturey - ranC_oempletely attained by the tietabliadvmedt W'en Art Commission, composed sitAlOrifiatfeitaildAsk: uststsrt , : sktiost of American . arfists. as competent to the office, Who' Shall he - accepted as the exponents of the authority 'and ittlictenge of Murton art, Who shall be the channels for the distribution-of all appropriations to be made by Congress for art ptirreases, and who shall secure to artists an intelli gent and, unbiased adjudication upon the designs they may present for the embellishment of the national buildings Such, in so many words, is the 'origin and purpose of the Commission, and from the portion I have italicised it is reasonable to suppose that the - President - was guided in his appointstente by " the united wine of American artists." I sincerely trust it has been so. All worshippers.of art must hope that the appoint- Monts have been made more in accordance with artist:le interests thanpolitleal influence:: Theartistsfaeleoted, so far as I' know, have the fraternal confident° of the whole Samily. Henry Kirke Brown is a well-known soulptor, who has made an historic name in his art, if being the atm easeful soulptor of men whose names tit , : nation will not willingly let die will give him a claim to that proud title. His statue of DeWitt Clinton oonneots him with the great State of New York through one of its most useful historic personages, while his Washington statue gives him is national importance in art. Brown le about forty-five years old, was in early life a farm-boy, made a first attermpta.tpaintin&about the age of twelve, and being encouraged, the experlenoe of nature— as in the ease of Morris Kitsoh the great German artist, who was in early life a forester—found vont in art under the friendly patronage of his mother. At eighteen, Brown went to Boston, with the Intention of being a portrait painter. He studied for it, but the chance modelling of a lady's head (who was the lady Brown) determined his mind fortunately for sculpture.' Getting possessed with this idea, and being possessed of nothing else, the accomplishment of a visit to Italy was a thing not easily to be made. To raise the funds he bi'mame an engineer on a railroad in the State of Illinois, where, however, he gained nothing and lost some thing—his health. His mangy surmounted dis ease and all other obstacles, and being aided by friends—bless all such friends of students !-;.-he wont to Italy, and remained for several years. Having got hold of the manner of working them out, be thought the best place for a man with ideas was in his own country, so beak he came, nettled in Brooklyn, and took hie rank. He is the first sculptor who made a bronze statue in Ameri ka. Re has o studio in this city now, and is a gentleman of calm demeanor and exalted ideas, personal and national. • John F. Kensett is a landsottpe painter of very eminent distinction, Ho is remarkable for hie Ohoice of subjects as well as for his mode of hand ling them. In mountain scenery, where we find the crags 'mottled with the dews and sun-love of centuries, sparsely mantled ' with fibrous vegeta tion, looming up from brown pools or sheltering brawny cascades, and before, atop, or about which the rugged pine, wind-tossed and splintered, like a faithful sentinel, stands—there we find Kensett in his glory and almost without a rival. In the wild Adirondack of New York he is at home. His coloring, following the impressions received by his eye, and in thorough accordance with such sub soots, Is bold and forcible. His pictures are pecu liarly national, in being unmistakable combina tions of American mountains, ravines, rooks, trees, and skies. - so Lambain's style and proolivities I am not so well, indeed I must honestly say soarooly at all, acquainted. He is a Philadelphian, however, and in justice to him I beg of you, now or hereafter to put. a postsoript to this, tolling mo all about him. , TOI7CUSTONE A YOUNG MAN SHOT IN THE STREKT.—So tween 11 and 12 o'clock on last Wednesday night Mr. William Mahone. •with one or two friends, was standing at the Telegraph House, Cincinnati, when a Mr. Adams came In and asked Mahone to sing. Mr. Mahonededined. Adams told Mahone he could whip him. Mahone replied that ho didn't want to have a fuss in the house, when Adams told him to come outside, and went out the door flourishing a cane. Mahone followed him, and some words passed outside the door on the pavement, when Adams was heard to exclaim, " It's all right, John, shoot him—kill him ! show you whether I've got friends, or not." At this juncture Sohn C. Clawson and his brother Charles came around the corner, when John Claw son fired a pistol pointed at Mahone, when the latter fled to a drug store, exclaiming to several persona who wore present, "Gentlemen, I'm shot!" Mahone was concluded to a sofa, with the blood gushing out of his month. Ose of the persons present interrogated Mahone as to who shot him, when he replied, "John Clawson." Mr. Giffin said, Did John Clawson sheet you? and he re plied, " Yes, it was John Clawson " These were about the last words he uttered. In ten minutes after he entered the• drug-store the breath had left his body. The parties concerned ran away, but were arrested. They are all young men under twenty-eight years of ago. CONSOIHNOIL—About twelve years since, Dr. Gregory, then living at Geneva, N. Y., lost a purse containing $2OO, of which no traoo was ever found until a few weeks since, when the Recorder of Geneva advertised the money, stated that the person who had found it had beoome religions, and felt that he could no longer keep property which did not honestly belong to him. Letter from Pittsburg. (Correspondence of The Press..l PITTEIIiIIRO, May 18,1559, In my last letter to The Press, I made a brief allusion to the fact that the Post, of this city, had rend all persons out of the Democratic party whe sympathised -with the, Btate-Rights Demooraoy, and but fOr lack of time I would else have given you a few extracts from recent editorials of that journal ai a sample of the gross inconsistencies which the opponents of our Movement invariably fall into. I trust it will net be too late to attend to this very agreeable business at this time. , • In his Issue of May 4th,-.the editor of the Post gave his leaders -an excellent article, headed Demooracy gone mad," in which be took eon• sion to condemn, in nntneasnred torms, the ostra-. ,ciem of Hon. A. Douglas, by the State Central. Committee of the Administration party in Illinois. 'rho argaidents of the address of that committee ' iwere Ault:tented upon in a very masterly, man ner, and the position firmly established that no - MemlniOrthe party was bound by its rules if they fettered' ither his judgment or hie action. But I will, give .the editor's own- language : "Thank God, in this free country no rules of party organi zation Mtn compel to act against their judg ment and their cobsoience." , sr , st" "They entrust the delegated poorer of representing their opinions to those in ,whom they have confidence; it they find that 'they have -been misrepresented, they are compelled by no rule of party organiza tion to sustain their agents, (or candidates, I pre sume) in endeivorleg to effect that which they do not desire to effeeted." * a P ar ty 'disoipline, when it attempts to control the ;tidgtnent stliV of boomer' ;tyrenhibil, and: Welk Silia have 'kaiak' etiontf and-conscience --enough to• haVe any opinions' of 'their oun,..will never ; surrender them to the en-, tire arid undisputed management of any delegated 'authority, bo it Convention or Caucus." w * "The force of.party.diseipline can never compel intelligent men -to act as they do pot think." " No arbitrary diota: or those who may be placed in the position of leaders, ban control , the honest sentiments or actions pf the mass,", " And now the minority, by an appeal, to notes of - organization which are not infallible, even if made for the general good, and riot for the interests of a few, who would manage for their own.gain, "attempt to read 'him (Judge Houglas) out of the party. There is no poWer in the Hemostatic or- ' gam zation - which amid% this." The,editor conoluffirthat "we must read each men ,as Denbo into the party, not out of it." These extracts do certainly contain remarkable language, the sentiments of which no one can suc cessfully controvert. , Behind just snob a position have we entrenched ourselves. We bold that no' rola of party organization.oan compel. Ps tAo port the oandidates of a OonventloneDemoorate only in name, which, has .entirely, subverted our mcst sacred principles.. Six days afterwards, when the proceedings of the State Central Committee were - published, along with the address authorised by the committee, the Pass devoted almost an entire column to show that all he had said on the 4th was merely bosh, and did not contain a ,word of truth. At least this is the import of' the last artiole, for he says :- "When Men, who think alike, and have certain great prin ciples in common, wish' to carry eat their. princi ples and their measures by united action, or ganization and the adoption of some kind of , rules of action become - necessary to success. Those who refuse to not-by these riles:have no right to claim membership in the, organisation. They are outsiders:" * * * "All who claim to be Democrats," to., "must be willing to sub mit • to the regulations of ,the party on all general matters and abide by Its nominations regularly made." - - Bat it is unnecessary to multiply extracts. Those I have already given are suffioient to, es tabliih the puerile inconsistencies of this model expounder of Demooracy, who one day says that party rules are not infallible, that no' one is bound to.submit to them, and that there is no ,power in the Demooratio organisation which can read such man as Mr. Douglas out of the party; and yet, who within aik days, changes his tune, and. says that the rules of party are not only necessary and omnipotent; hut that allpinions claiming to be members of the organisation must slavishly sub-' mit to them,—and at the same time, with one fall swoop of his mighty, pen, reads thousands of honest and fearless men out of the par ty. In reading, the btate-Rights Democracy out of the organisation, he assumed a power, Which six days before he averred did not belong to tho party. I presume that the editor, whilst floundering beyond party limits, has been. in vested with this regal omnipotence, and is himself determined to lissome the control of the'Demotra tie organisation, regardless of the memoirs of the put, and the hopes.of the future. A certain elderly gentleman, who is rather closely Identified with the poet office in this place, returned from Washington city a few days since. bitter in his denunoiation of President Buchanan. It appears that the President still adheres to his policy of neglecting his friends,' and appointing his enemlelf to office, and . that the Maj m roman strated with him and insisted ,on having one of his friends appointed.te a position in this ;viola ..Bliehanan...srodid. Apt. listen him, ond..the Ooneectienois is a raPture 'belireet the 'two war- tides. It is Impossible' for the American people to continuo under the slavish rule of Mr. The United S totes Oironi t Court Is still in session. The case against antler county on - her railroad bonds resulted in a verdiet for the • plaintiffs. A similar ease against the city of Pittsburg, has occupied the time of the -court for aevertedave, but came to a conolusion this morning.. The bonds in controversy were part of those given to the Pittsburg and Steubenville, Chartiers Valley end Allegheny Valley Railroads. The court charged the jury that the city had no power to make the subscription to the Allegheny Valley Railroad, and that the plaintiffs could not ratio vet- on the coupons of the 'first issue to the Pitts- - burg and Steubenville Railroad, bemuse the bonds in their possession bad not been assigned to them in the manner provided by law. A non suit was taken with regard to the Allegheny Val ley bonds, and those of the first issue to the Pitts burg and Steubenville road. Verdict for plain tiffs for $2400. °chicks b Co., of Hamburg, Germany, were plaintiffs. The next case taken up was that of 0. W. How ard vs. Crawford county,' for interest on about $l2 000 worth of Pittsburg and Erie Railroad bonds. On trial. David B. Evans and Christian inoobl are to suffer the penalty of death, for the murder of their wives, next Friday. They are said to be reconciled to die. An effort is being made to have Brans respited, and it le reported here, this afternoon, that Gov. Faker has consented to do so, if Judge McClure will recommend the unfortunate man to mercy. No Interest is felt in the matter by our citizens. Yours, Mr. Everett at Jamestown. The Southern Literary Messenger for May con tains an interesting account of a pilgrimage made the previous month by sixteen ladies and gentle men, including the Ron. Edward Everett, to the ancient site of Jamestown, to plant ivy at the base of tile ruins of that elderly settlement of this now great Republic. As the pilgrims were about to depart, Mr. Everett was addressed by one of the party in terms of welcome, to which he replied as follows: I am extremely indebted to you, sir, and to our kind friends, on whose behalf you have spoken, for the obliging manner in which you have been pleased to allude to my share in this simple act of commemoration, and for the cordial welcome which you have given me to this sacred spot. I feel that any premeditated phrases of aoknowledgmont would have marred the beautiful simplicity of the oeoaeion, and I reinice that we are both here with no other preparation than that of the sympathy with which we have all united in this tribute of respect to the noble fathers and mothers of Virgi nia. It is indeed, sir, a hallowed spot. The vene rable tower, beneath whose shadow we stand, and whioh we have sought to adorn with Nature's dra pery, though not coeval with the first attem. is at settlement, is nevertheless—for this country—of great antiquity, and it marks the- spot where the first germs of this mighty Republic, now almost co extensive with the continent, were planted in 1607, not as we have planted these roots of ivy— , vot in the sunshine and the smile of Heaven, Bat armed in whirlwinds end begirt with foes ' "The next attempts at settlement, I need not tell you, were those made by the Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth, thirteen years, later, and, in like manner, amidst hardships never to be adequately described; and it is indeed with heartfelt satis faction that I, a dutiful son of New England, have united with the fair daughter of Brandon; with you, eons and daughters of Virginia; with our friends from the Empire State, (Ur. Samuel G. Ogden and family, of New York,) and the gentle man from a foreign province, (Mr. Johnston, of Halifax,) who has kindly joined no oa this occa sion in paying this bumble tribute of respect to the pioneers of North American civilization. What memories come back to the mind-as we stand on the spot where, two hundred and fifty-two years ego, those thrilling HMOs of • our early history began to be acted out; What solemn and tender images crowd upon us, as the shadowy forms of the chivalrous Smith; the friendly Powhatan, the gen tle and compassionate Pocahontas, (whose name, truly Christian before she was baptized, figures on the little steamer that has just glanced over these shining waters,) present themselves to the mind's eye ! " Happily, sir, the ivy we have planted will long survive us and adorn these venerable ruins many years after we shall be laid in the duet, as low as those whom we have now sought to honor. The works of man pass with himself away, but Nature and her lovely growths are perennial. 'These ever green plants, in continuous reproduction, are de manded front those which flourished two centuries and a half ago; but the substantial brink walls of the ancient church have ortimbled to the dust never again to be raised ; the solid monuments in yonder churchyard, which preserved for awhile the memory of the good and bravo of other days, are falling asunder; huge trees have pushed their gnarled limbs through sepulchral marbles ; their very fragments are hastening to decay; ettam pawn! twine. But let us hope that, in genera tions to come, the ivy which we have this day committed to the genial earth will spread verdure and beauty over the wall upon which it climbs; yen,that in ages still distant, to the end of time, an when tower and ivy shall alike have perished, the groat republic, of which it is our privilege to be the citizens, will stand unshaken upon the form lotions of Jamestown and Plymouth. "Permit me again, sir, and you, dear Virginian friends, to express the oordialesatisfacition which. I have felt in uniting with you on this pleasing occasion, and to assure you that I cherish - in all their force the emotions which warm your booms on the venerated soil of Jamestown." THE LARGEST MULE ever produced in the world is now at Cincinnati.. It is a mare mule, nineteen and a hair hands high, and weighs eighteen hundred and thirtylve pounds. Thia extraordinary animal is tho -property or Charles Frost, of Wayne county, Indiana, recently pur chased $lOO Leztratu, Rentuoky. TWO CENTS. THE 001DRTg. sAtunDei's (Reported for The Tress.] - UNITED STATES- DOITEIOT 0017_,RT-41148 Caderafider...—cooperia4to schooner latiorgeWashing: ton. A libel for possession. - Order of- Balm by consent on two days notice. o f • . Frederick Oliver, captain fthq.l ip Ittobard Morse; was charged with cruelly beating Jarboe Farrell, a sea man on boar the lame. Ferrell testified the 16th of April, d while at the wheel. steeri th at ng 8 the captain came up to him and Caked him Whet. he was steeri that wa for. Witneas loOked at h'm. put did not m n ik g e a y reply immediately: The captain then streak' him three times with hie hasidiand kicked him in the, groin, by which he had been ruptured •, end for that reason had been refused el it Haman in' the United States service. On the dd of May he had been struck by the - captain three or four times - One of the ueamen tillages) that he paw the blows struck but not the itch given. - Judge oadwahnier dew called the complainant np, and ad dressed him to this effect: . - • good fellow, yon have mistaken your action here ; you have been badly advised, and it is your, misfartone. This fe not e case of ovally in the'meining of the sot of Oongrees. Mr. District Attorney, do you think it is T, District Attorney. tin, sir, I do not - Think NO. Complainant, I epnld not get into the navy, and I don't know what to do. , Judge. Well. you ;Me • my goed fellow, iminebody has advised you, and luisiadvised yon badly., Go to them and they will tell you what to do. It ia not for me to advise you, but I inicY say that you have_ a:Waken your action; you can't proceed mainst the captain °Hoof- - natty, you „understand. The punishment does not amount to a crime. - The counsel for the defendant here stated his client denied the kicking. Judge. It does not initrit - any Wert:nee/ If the man tells the exact truth it don't bring the mum within the act of Congress. The Mao Wheels advilie4l7 4," knerilttlltenten; and ithelthlattitertiiier.;v7, kot. • Niel Pstrud—Juitice vs. the Logan Land Association, et al. The smut deli vered the following opinion " And now, Stay SI, 1859,the canoe came on to -be heard at this term. and wag _argued by counsel ; , there fore, upon consideration- thereof, it wail ordered, ad judged, and decreed as follows, ; That under and by virtue of the conatitution and by.lawa,_and by the action and resolution of the' said association, thii share holders of the said association are entitled of right to hive the renittnlng forty-eight lots of ground, now held by thirmsoclation, exposed to sale in: the inmate , thereby provided. And that, the managers of the said association do, and shell•at the next midst each Inc. ceeding monthly meeting of the association, sod so often thereafter as there may be parehasers for the ' same, offer for sale to the' members of the , ismeisition` the forty-eight lots remalning 'unsold of the twenty twee released from the lien of the mortgage given by Charles A Pulte to Mani D. Login, or so many there tf,es there may be purobimers for, upon the - terms heretofore agreed upon via: One-third of the pnr ohise-thonay to be pald'in , aelt, or secured by a first ,mortgage uportthe land, and the balance, to be -paid foiln shares of the small stock of the said association, on which all the instalments - aril fully paid; said; stook to be received at a valuetton,ot,one hundred and thlrtY dollars per share; and turther&ore; that - neon a coot- Vianee with the terms of mile, the proper Officers of the said association shall and do sernate to the purchaser a proper deed or deeds, in fee-simple, for the iota so pumbseed »• , DYER AND , TERMINER—Judges Thompson snit Ludlow.—The following _persons were arraigned upon the charge of murder, and plead not entity: John Sweeney, charged with killing 'John Sark, by atriking him with a knife upon the left side of the ab• domen, between the. tenth and eleventh ribs: Denial Dougherty. Erg , represent, the defendant. - - Samuel H. Cunningham. charged with killing James Malrory, by sheeting him With a, 'revolver upon. the 'front part or the neck. Wm, D. Kelley and Qeorgg.A. Cloffey.ltrere are counsel for the defendant.' James Bonner end Sash Bonner were charged with" homicide, in killing .Patrick. McGinn, by striking a brick upon the head and face. iohnA.Goforth, ZEQ., wit defend *Mae parties.. - • . William Murphy, charged erith killing Gto.ge Neal by ettillivg him with a knife upon - the left aids of the' chest, between the fifth and sixth ribs., Lewis 0. tlap. Eddy, Esq will set se &masa fofthe aceizsed " !Astrid attorney Mann skated fora mintinussiee of the 'case of Marshy until thefootiblobtaio tlikevideneseof Dr. Strafford, sibitice of the peace in Guidon county, who first viewed' the' body of, George. - Neel.eater the mribler. , Officer Ashton wee then sworn, and testified that Dr Strafford promised to come as s oon as he pos. eibly.could j that he, will be a witoent in the amnia of ,New jersey for ;about two or three weeks. The ease wak then continued over until the next' term of the court. - • Catharine Hollinger was arraigned, charted wits murder, in killinr her httaband,./ohn - Hollinger, and ploa¬ gntitp. - „ . , The parties raided in West Philadelphia , and lived unhappily, by roman, it is alleged, of her intempe rance. The alleged killing toot place on the night of the 28d of February last, at the resident* of the 6e. - ceased, in Myrtle street. Mrs. Hellingerhad been . en: itertaining some friends. and her _husband came home in the midst of it. - A. quarrel arose,tand Mrs Hollins 'ger out her husband in the neck with a butcher knife, causing loath in a few minutes. Mre , Hollinger lays that it was accidental. - • • • • . 'After Bre jurors had been selected from the regular genet Wass exhausted by challenges, ands special venire - wits directed to be drawn. The court then took a rams, and on reaSeenchling In the afternoon the jury was completed and the trial proceeded with. The fol lowing evidence waft elicited : • - • • ' Dr. D. B. Drown, sworn—l _made a. post.stiortom examloatton of the body of the deceased, on the 24th - of February, 1859, neat . Rotten and Preston einem; he died of hemorrhage, caused bra wound on left side of the neck, about IX or IX inch In length, which Went Into- the- *salty of -the - ,ehestl• (hill's ptodnowl )J the .woned could have bean produced 'wait' this knife; thei Wound irMi on the lower part'of the left side 'of the neck; a good dealer forte would honeoeusary grew.; 'dude cook a wound. ' - Cresarexamtned wound like this need have been inflicted.byw man falling ,on womm who bald the weapon In her hind i-the'direction of the wound wee from above, Milometer W was near noon -when I 'get LOAM, . rworn.—l know the - defendant, Mn''. Hollinger f I was at her bolus on the evening of . the occurrence, *bout two boars ;,I went there with Mrs. Sharp inn one wee there when I first went; met Mee. H. on fbe road';- did sot take sapper them , Hollinger Came home at a quarter before. 7 &deck !they sever exchanged world while I was there ; drank liquor; she brought Hunt of the parlor; she drank - -two' or three times ; they came out and bid her good night ; the liquor was rad ; I guess it was brandy. Crms examined.—l lire with - Mr. Howell, in West 'Philadelphia; I went with Mrs. Sharp. to the hones of the defendant; Mrs. 11. was eoming after me to' pond the evening with her; she met Us; Mrs -Hollinger gave me coffee; I draok'no liquor; .I never do' drink; Mrs. Sharp did not drink ail the `time; Mrs. Iff; did; no words passed between the defendant and.the de ceased, but they were quite pleasant; H said be bad bad biseupper; Mrs. IL was gill to pleasant while we were there. Matilda Sharp wee sworn and said:—Lcinlia 'Rieder came to mg bonne two 'sake before -I went there that evening; Par-Mellinger was not at borne until three quarters of an hour after we came in; he wee rober, I think) be ;make to Us all; he eat lathe mime room with us all the time; the mon were alt In the room together; it Wie ton Minntea to eight oleloek when we got home; lam H. brought out some old Jamaica spirits; this wee be'bre Mr. 11. came It we had none after he came in ; we drank noon; ohs frequently went into the parlor; mill say what she did there ; we went into the parlor (no three women), leaving the men in the kitchen; we eat there about fifteen manatee Oross.examined —I lived in Ragtag*ld at the time; the defendant was in a goodhumorat the house; shy waslu agreeable is any dampen). Geoid be ; handed the teapot out of the closet ; I told her not to get us nipper; she said she knew her buinnese, in a geocl.liti, meted manner; he asked if I had been to tea! I said yes; then be said f , he would not have any supper in this hou.e that night;" they were in a good humor when we left; Mr. Mary% was there ell the time ; he lived In - the house; and he must have beenthere at the time of the &nominal= of the net; Mrs. Hollinger's disposition appeared to be good always; It - wis a small house they lived ; I took some brandy there and left it in the house; I took thellquor in a quart flask. Jacob Kritzer, sworn and testified—l• live' In the Twentv-fourth ward ;.1 lire 300 feet east of Hollinger's hones; the deceased was 82 or 83 years old; he was a slim man, and followed droning; I had not seen -him for a week before his, death ; was about half-past Moe