The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, June 28, 1859, Image 1

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'WWI OW:0 .theihittifitt "Memel'
pplled on libailterras. • WU'
HAtt.,tt, - ;s1db:„t:
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BAILEY: & =TOREN"
ftev•ii;si'ved to;tliiir 'apif,4ll4.proot, WMItl marble
# l i i ii)44; ll6l PW Viterf4 lll) EOM.
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pIi7I . ,77ID:I:NWNLAY. :PLATED , WARNS, AND
4. 00 P/4 - A
1 0 . ' 7 /(41 . 1 41 , 7 . 11 .0 * P nb/ P•
DiAmoinia, AND .
NUBIA,
AT incommum 1011 i) artuu
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INNE
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MARM• 6TREET.
t 46644 iritapron
Oornaattit
it. , 4ABDIINA - BRO.; "-
• arativiaorinutas , miD IMPOSTaItB OF
- BILYEa.PLATRO WARA,
><o r Boi osiapcur, Stan*, abase ThiN,
gip istAlaa,)
Pkiladelpida.
- torstimily tho Trido; '
1/01111111110N SIMVION 8170; Dal%
PUORMILti 110111411211,A11PM. WAttinta ;Bath
uc- clamp ism!,
•irtyme,,z4bllB;446„ . -
oildromust on or inresli $104.1,
~'<l 7 ..
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l iii, r iajlictsilhoi__Losie s :itaksisalos , oa t *,
:Jk= AlWir WOOVID‘DIESVII,ACIK
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, 64
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. 1 4 .. 2,11300 n 4 11COND'etitini •
Iw!Lillooidtat tbotr, ortoostim CoViset olaitOr
igototioilborMo i rr e r i goto of ,
ibi4WOW. lowa
i It op. gmillowl,mrsuittri .0131110X7h,
)01,EproffluocaN who.k.ivr . *bob2 lbw* to Ii
to all other.. „-
Atitoollty , soolJtoloh . of Wei TOW tkO Moos..
WPKrbra rotor to t h eir ottroOtotralittOoo ttuoiglaoat
the tratoo, who aretl,ippaiwitkiatoAu!okitin of their
r4Z - ' '. geOWiltiel ( o4.ot* :; •
.11 - aika e ',WATS/3
adWiiketere *Clete* ehteeditietil *WA WWI
7- 7 1.111,4 . 9 ABBit 8,
citi di t•Ohisioui,`YistYjoilues, 644 it o6 ine 44
r 8L48608' -'"'
4,04;41,24,16141**P0*-• '
, 1.001100 01.&1000! , • • ,
',Wait is Ilhe bed bete, and ht the ger -eateteatiel
- • 14101111/6 01Alinle
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, maliumniuNT!sea wAlault Immo Rer unity
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Ronmer is4(:).ENIAKER
N. N. co* - .'iriiintieitto Riot name,
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IRIIO,I4BALN. DRIJAGIt3XB.d.
/ 'licialTJamormisatacm,renasmomF4
W4,11 , ;p O. Mr , ' (3.,t0 - .4,,55.
Arunicui limrpow 0141111..,.
-13ttmutor. - Iteoorto.,
TRENTC* = I`* . t . t.B.
, ,1410 A, NEW, X9R4
The Subscriber 43'01111.11th0 travelling goblin that his
;1101$i$ abthd abovirpisoo is open tile, prep#l43 of
'Halters, and can be 'nacho& from Utica honr
bY-Fllltdad• • ; - • •
ThdtiniiinO 'ea isssaitlliisSildry of these PALLS ii•
so universally know ii thit the tuidetsigned deems it only
.necessary to assure his neap that the established re•
eitint,:nt for
ci b n o t r l ist sid ar ni has , s ‘ s ro••
- ffic 'MOORE, Prepriotor.
16 4 , )
jniT.6 MOUNTAINS, NEW RAMP
SHIRE.
. .
• The PROFILII HOUSE and FLUAIN HOLIBB,
the FRANCONIA NOToll,,ire now open for 9101-
- Aliime • Hirdied are thiLliat Lama; AnUltaia
• tiOolcoa Heel:AC.o of ilacOMplialOd tourists: They ire
A 1 .4 . , , 46 1- PiFt, -.o lldeilgitgur , # 44 ).:,,.. 4 l'd ' Ow* .
mnldat,the l)oldeat and- grandeekof I:donation silineiT.,
;They command the fittest Thou of Allinita LAFAX:;
I NTTN,i_ WARTY, i',I3ANNON, `and PRILLORWAS.
!SETT, sod dttimlles doini the valley. NOHO LARD,
PROPILN LAHR; the'FLUMB, the POOL, the BASIN
the CRYSTAL oAltaiillt,:iuid the COLOSSAL PRO
or •01..1i MAIL THN -MOW TAM; aro ill
Wlthirr,a re* minute% walk. ' " • - ' •
The -decent of fha .:monsectin' passes, the drivaa
'among.the pAffe and,gorgaa, ths'existrato'ss On' the
tkii.gathia tha forest and Lhe stoit,in; the
tender each iniitathins to the boar Of As charm
of nature, and minly. sports, as frf• eon donne when
ones In this fonthntlo region. ,
'The Hotels ars kept by gentlemen of great exPeri''
epos is keeping' tirst•abuta 'horn 011, and who will- apace,
no pains in attaationt to tbefritteata.- Totub th s fearing.
,Philidilphia - at 10' A.. 114 aid Taiabc'thoclfL'Uldl,
'HDLTEII_ the'Woroulter
Saiirood'to Plymouth ; the niict
lait64aiaraltirithiltotir collet iiyatage),,or thOi ra'ay go
B. k kt,Alaproad, to XAttlatiri, thence by
atage (only eleven miles) to the PROPELS lOUS" ' In
,1ke... - aanio time. • Pront-.Niagara Tia • MOntraith
and - Thubsto, to the. Alpine Glan s and °Wits
tHotada fit fa Nip's-twat day's ride from Gibbet to Mafia
!bollix. Malls iwiireind daYart dairy; '
'Yost fjmiii' idafeaaVpnottns 'or IFLU4
*01J1111,:f!BANTON Comity,
' allt,lol - 88LL, Miaow of the Profile Muse.:
' 111011ARD TAIT, Aire:pager of the Plume Noime
Poithe PLUMS and IIIaNaONIA'HOTZI. 00.
jed&lm '
ERRY -COUNTY WARM SPRINGS,
Pa., will open on the 6th- of lIItill; 1869.—This
,plaek being boated on thobanks of.therman's creek—
* beautiful stream of Pure Spring water—and It affords
`fine amusement in riding in boat/kind tithing, and—the
*thriery le, not to bir, surpassed in the State. 4 With the
- beta lfal mountains that Surround - no, thhiPlaes it one'
Orthe most health* , lee:Wenn Pennaykrards, being
'entirely 'free 'from. any epidemics- Its water* cannot
be immthmed4 rot-lathing antral" as drinking. There
't* Semi! siring* of . different- kinds, the -Warm
Springs% being °Louth * temperature as not to moults
SheAseting of water for the most deflate persons, its
temperature. being d degree"... Bested
,Bethe cop bl,
ad If Aequlred:-"Phs Bethlukgattiail"afla `,Plunge.
oolsysrepe oonditkn, parsons
iliscuistlar La:
Alio • aid- tlerteen: sAll
phltor II !lateral* thecniorning tralniiimid corning to
Alairlalmth,theaute to, Sunda, - arrive there by two
o'clock, and there take s.orfogee to the Springs, *Myths
:,InAlres:for tea. A. , band,.of Wads has. been en
iski is well as areal serranta:-..There are salon,
iximsbles,
_Trrn•ffin Alleys, arid Segatelle•iloimdf
FAS is le iii,oth i g n itabsem'enta: Any, parson 'wishing
:thither yield will - pleas* call th refs Penes s '
kelOW, or addreiN undersigned: Boarding, ST per
'teeth. end usicante Ulf prise." -
GROROII ronTois,i, , n 04., -No. SO4 •Soutb. PISTIL
!Street.
Mr.• L. SOISINBBLY, S. W. oorner B KOOND e ; si
WILLOW Streets.
M. 3: e....0nv,5w,5a,L,756 werouoit Sheet.
USTI!, 7c B.S9THERIII4I4tith BIRTH
111 OIIN HOLLY - , tirRINGS' TIQTIEL;
•RIOUSTVOLLY EITTINGS: TNNtiet:
The embseritmon lite or the' sg Menden House," Cei
lliciereapectfully-lrifornis his friends, arid- the public
-generally, that he - hae leased • the ,aborementiened
at this popular ,• „ • „ , • ,
iittaated aftkitapet ba teeth itottetatue, tlTb Miler
'frank Callus Yonne' , • ,• : k
Tor isalubrity of•climate4 pure • der atmosphere, an(
Alum, asfsapting water, lt/ONNT HOLLY APRISISB
'aminat be excelled. water is admirably Adapted' for
:bathing. and the peculiarly Intketatieg , atmetphste ,
vandals beeeltelal intends. .• •
' rrha -romantic driver and watts oft - thie -.charming
monntatarttrestata I .• • •' .
It of einamulent *mem from Baltimor e , Phi - lade!,
ploliiittetrotheir e ite, led thertreiLdellr nulls from
eaoh of
, Theltouuttras opened on,thellith MAY last - , and
aontinue , n durie the ear; and n othing shall
•
Tralicttgap ,
MeDarßi le = 2 4Tat l it .iz Z n risflT °t 2k4 ;0i; g
t?,pon!ey jpottri to the Entine._
. •:;124,5111 , AMAGA112;
, Mount Volliffpringei Cumberland *64
;MIIMM9N—BoetS by the amine 'do: . 2125; Board_ by
the week,
$1; Olitidffn and NUtllliß, hail vie& _
r--~
OHIO SPRINGS.
11)TTIN TO TIBITSRB BKIEWO MIALTH Olt PLIA.
PRO* ADM IBT.TO 00TOBIR IsT.
iOO O **OP:ATIPME 4 PO 02*. 600 .1 , 88T220.
„
TB2 88.10 21:112.1 strwtat oinuriet ire Nitta-
Jed In Delmar, 0 0= 1 8. 18 suttee north or Columbus,
(the capital of Obto,)' on the Moto river, 10 rolled from
Dolaware, 6 miles , from the Whiteihilplar oration, on
the fpringtiol6, Mt; Vernon, sod 7Rlttalntrg Holtroad,
sod 10 Who _from Ploomurt Volley or :Springs otstion,
On the CkJambus, Pique, end Indlanaltatiroad.
Thotoodloinel weenies of these SprLogt ore moor•
erby rtheee oCAny other Minato! Wetere In. the
trel !States. - "
.Ifor Boom, or other information Widmer
ANAEMIA , . WILSON, Tn.,
White holphor ttprings, Ohio.
, VITHITE SULPHOR AND - OHALY
, 7: BEATA SPRINGS, at DOUBLING GAP, PA,,
are now open, and are easy of west via Harrisburg;
thence on the 'Cumberland Valley Both to Bovril's ;
thane* 8 miles staging .to the Bprings, where yon lu
stre at SP.M. OM slay. ivory arraogstsant is own
piste for Vision, Board per wools, 1,8 ; per day. $1,28:
Bednottoo for , Utopias. .Roforenoss—lao. Mask Not ,
Hareroft-6 Co., B. S. Janney,
&OD. . - • • •
,
Befort‘io to Ms Atmlyolo of toe Waters, ;of. 0.
Booth, Anal7o4l Profoooor of II B. KW.
Addrou flowrillo P.O;, SOCA'r & 00YLN,
14041040; - . _ Propriertorm.
:UNITED STATES lI.CiTEL,, LA) N G
BRANOII, 'N. "J.—The antworiber -takes this
aestimi of inforodog hie Mende and the public, that on
Antefter JUNE 20ik MA home will the open for the
reeeptlon - of gueste, when - every effort will be made to
plow. thee. ethology favor bum. The house- is plea.
@anti) eltuAted'on'A line bluff, with .lawn in front. A
fall view of the cacao. good roads, Ateblicg, &0., tube
it MS Attractive as any hones in the country. The 00m.
Acotendble by two daily !hum from foot of
Walnut -street wharf, 8 A. hi., and 2 P. hi.
Beferennatifj, Warden, .& Co , 229 Cheetnnt
street."t - " ' B. A. /1/1011MAXE8, ,
jel.2atir - • ' PrOprictOr.
lid, B V:4 1 11 I'N el .—VEIB' KA.NSION
sroupni tot eitV i abilsiylvs,ib, *mum, AtIANTIO
ITIT ) to oor.p,P I N foillassEs., F Zit eassissolenas of
Pe, .Rugup,to.oll( bais2b,AOC,ittpsotisra.
pass of , si adjassot Om:As, this hobos IS 'uorlyslilad.
Tka.. OtinkrilltOf '4 , lss awed no , yobs 'Ps , mania Vats
now Au ttutt &011ie 4ssitial By TisBolll. '
- 11 -
'. 10-7 8, 1, -1, , '7:.; •f ' :- ' ' ..
—: ''
'--:
'' ' 7"
--..
'
grl A R, 1a,13 - 144. -11.1 T
OVAIBULAND 00, PA.
Title favorite and fashionable Watering Place, plea.
Natty located rwith. the: base oU the .131 he Mountain,
par MllBll frothCerliete, Pa,, trill be open for visitors
J
oath* Roth of lINS. : The. eratert of thine Bpringe
are highly ingamigatedalthminerale,,and for drinking
and -bathing ari hilthanotess' aep Sulphur Sprino
lazthe tiatryilk• brdidirdpi Are it!elkveptilated, and
earthanded by I,oo;feet of bedponles: The Deanery
hinf.the graudesd 'Wadi and the lehondinpdatinne for the
hmiassidon',.biimat4 . ., , teiotofoit; of iielterit are' itneg..
1 121 t l i sre! l hieling ethon i :td - other gaTe l e, ; and all the
-
remnants tinsmith foluid Watering P lases can be en.
ord. here. Visite' learlog Philadelph i a or Baltimore
a the' molting train arrive at the Springs at 3 &aloe%
P. M. Didlp mall; Pon further information address
;, °WIN, OLENDENIN. &
, GABLIStdrBPiSINGB,
Tallgaltegoas;:a.gohsco. -, Dg Omits B .Ark nr,ithim A.
Rhodes Eagi Thorned' O. Peroival; . Philadelphia
Alen; Rhhhtoo; legs, /LW. thdline,"Daltimore;
fildeoft, peltard Wellaeli. Beg.; Wiabingtou,
W. Cf. - , ' ", ,ray3o.lm
rINBE UNITED STATES HOTEL,. AT
J ATLANTIO . OXTY: will be opened• for the re.
imption. of tatters on the let of JUNI. , The Bowe
has been thoroughly ;renovated Iliad Improved, audio
flupplial with all the sponsor:4a and comforts of a &Al
ONO Hotel,. In addition to. other improvement% ,*
railroad: hM • been oonetnietad to the bomb, on which
the, tuft will Yhe eonveyed, free of • charge during
bath
"a'
< CONRAD
• • SPRlftd "
rp,PIIRATA MOUN TAIN II,
loth° siITSRADOUNIII,.PIINNAt
This *mate establish dont will be opened by the
Out of MIL iltuatedjos the Xpbrate - 11Idge,
- vollokvest of Phlledelphte,l2 Witith .of "Reading, 13
nOrthrt2 east of - iLoithibizrg,and having
the ogystasto of the reared soft water, evatj variety
botlei'the site 'elevated 0'1,200 feet 'above water
ithil,lrithwrodediuid shady walks 112 donee forastif,
and the moat ostensive landtaardeeesery In the Union,
it Is not a se s eninmar resides*.
Aveiro otiose for 400 moons, ,improved stabling,
and good carrishousee ; oleo s good. stook of livery
heroes sad oar et, with iimusementa. A
.or
of Wide, ULU tables, ten pm alley. It le *Ley of,
'sasses hots the abtivspointo by tattreii4 mid °aid*
:22* t.proyiletot ewes ,pothlng to mak*, It s home.
pleat - for comfort ard health. ,
lot farther particulars, age eireolors, tri be had,,by
opplying.to-.Totteph B. *Yore, ,Third veld Sine otseela ;
tomes B. Inle t up iliteetint street ; or to the f prowls
'tor,, = ~JONEPH KONIGMACrant,
Iphr
elllB $m ikticfpgt Office,
tipesdafre ClnifitP. Penn.'
CCALEDONIA.The • Ander.
signed take; pleasant in annannelng that she her
rented from the grogrlatorn there . oalsOratfd eloagt
and traits that, from her /one experienee, and haying
aeonted the ierrioes'of Mr. J. V. noyhTes, ino With
prompt attention' to the wishes of • her smelts, she will
o • 4 bie ~ittkigm =Pie gethirestion to e ll who favor her
Nithtfiblrpitronsge;• Iler 'Mime ate'very lonr and, In
thus reducing the prim of boarding, she barium plane
it 'within the power of every summovreaorter to again
jump), titer Wpal reerestion, • enabled
teeming the
city by the morning trains will be enabled fithiriee at
the gpringe the same hey, by the way of Gettysburg or
OtPutttiftyabitig, There embed Win Ml' ib attendiaioe to
convey piegengent to the llnrings, ' The lesson will
-
ttommtinee on the let -of ybe forme are in fa.
Beerd , pet dsy • • ,$l2O
r Do . ..week ' 000
lite4ittrenyhdait l2 years, and sertaile, halt ptio t ,
AreetthErthiotitiontaddreesed to the undersigned, at
eiesebersburg. will meet Tlth n_taintit attention.
no? . .
12 thetutlyl RANH Alt' M. 000P211.
1114.10 •«-800 .casini.Frime *detailing Rice, in
Itb km; snd far isle by .ROWLAT I AbOtt
004 zo pouT* -many*, • • . .•
eIItLADELPI - 11A.: TIJEO)AY. JUNE 28. 1859..
Onititer. toorto.
. •
ATE •IiOUBB, ,
L . - KTIANTIO OTIT.
This it:MI:MA.II , and .DAVORIDN,IIOIIO4 ,Doirl9g
,toonAND ;worustuatnu,
thrown apki foi..4be tleasOrt. Itt nocnks,./11./1"0. 01 4
'and stionini with'everyo6l27BllllBllCO
,00infort for eolournoto at bond.
Thli Flongn '6Ojoitis Enotos , o, 2) 4n mitailkour
',Elßl"Vd,-AreOne, within "oonVonlint• distanno or- tho?
0n..-f, - to roach whioh bisond and wanco love
,boon lold out, It fo adjawlnt to.,tbo LighttkonOni Vok
:oommondo Duo 'ion;
of theVonsu and Inlot.
Parnianent and TTILISIOrki nosraeki anonkuniodatal r ot
ltheral,ternts.. Obtidgen and Berrallill )111f Prioti.' ,
je2s4ut ~ .70IIN: 8*19%, Proprieto r.,
CIONGREBB EttiLL,'r GAPE .ISLAND, ,
%1 . 0 *Pt ' • ,
• Thte *ell-known Bret•elaie Iltrtlar will be opened
for tipr, reception of vitae on SII.IIDNISDAY, the nth,
,day of itINH. W.IBT.CIROPIPBON;
elit,ew, • V , . „Proprietors,'
REDI:4OE IO
AT - LANT/0 CITY, NNW
,
, ,
dt'thie terininifo of the NO(Mad, on thi left; beyond
the'Depot. Thie Home' in NOW OPEN Mr- Bowdon
and , Triumient ~ *Vial tete, Mid Offers' aeoOmnioditioriu
equal to any Hotel to Atlantic) city: , " ._ 0 ,‘ :. ; ,--
. r ainqa last seseoli, the olosmbore hove been yery muela
improved, and rendered more eothfortable by Venation,
Mandel having bean put up at tbe 'windows. . , ' - _ ..
. .
-.ohemea moderate. , . I , -
, , ,
Children soilEorri ,
nte, hhlf-pries, ' ' '
ip- Parties should keep their nests until the ?.efirm,
atr re . in (root of the Hotel. Theelgas ire mullion.
'9Ol-HE „ •
• BILADgLPHIA. 1101113'
•
:Amterfro
, W .
NO OPEN rov . reception of" lettere: The'
:Roues hes . been thoroughly renoiated..iika
and great care will be Wren that allpatronise,
thin Hotel obeli be well taken care or. • .-, • •
" •i 00/1111N8 & SIDIPSONs
,cottnia, or ReAdlog. ••,‘' - :;
• Avuv. iligsson, of Pinlwgtphu. ,lezp.4ur • ,
V,.lA' , BA T If / j '.,
'o' 'ATLANTIC VIII: -‘` 7
CONGRESS GALL litorr open: far the ,E,IiCEP
TIONhOP BOARDERS: and: the :wabterlbstArill lie'
happy 10 ow, Ids !Asada who,nsey, , favor. Wait-with their
patronage tiering the sewn.
n ies4 Sot - , .TGON. O.
IarHITE HOUSEp
V V Lower end bf liptefiAoa
fr 9 , I 4 I ZS TI Y ot i
1 g..;,
life Howe le loented;lninesdletely.en
and presents avery, aeoommodatlan for
Tertan_moderate. -
WILLIAM *1;IITILUOU11111,
PrOprletor.
Q,BA - .13 iiTHINQ.
DSLASTAILE BOTJBB, ,Ospe
TIAN favorably and Well known Betel is .11101, open for
the reoeption of visitors.. Terms $8 per walk. , •
jegSrlyr • J*llloB hINORAT, Troprletor.
iyiE E O.IT SE, LEW/ABtrEG,,
PLIL Union aoaath Pa:
USTZIL,:PIOpriOtOr:
~ T blor bottle has bon refitted - and nOWlrfoiniliht4
thrdwbotet.; It to. now owe tlltr mtwytoiliagaionW
and elegant In paEltatio.' ;
7fl'nt4zaLvis.
lo one Of, the lovelhoot to Wee in PoßiOlia. ,
Bosom gr.ood; rtaolo olosoat, onotry otoookito
*Oonfi,,okey of aeons rsiiraidOy• it offers taro InattON
knout/ tot porsou doolrbos - of iporolloti for wk./min --
the immmirr 1n en agiettayle, cpmfoitalido, but fixliFqt,
For partiolibiro adding the proprlitor.
41voinisionc—+Ellne di • Carroll; No. 110 'WOO
otreot; M. Wartmin:k. Co., 11.3. - 1118 "-North MIMI
street Warntok, Chadwick, it Bro., Bsoon4 ard.Booo
; i001,9t0
!BRIGANTIX,F, HOUSE,
II tur r, /WITH, Proprietor,
BEDEORO.,BPRINO;
I Thie well•koown Asa &Alp oft, roeoit
inn], bitten tot the reeeiptitot vlaltiotie lin the At et of
JIIIIM, end kept open till the IVO or ANsbaben. , • L
rase Bola will be adder the nesangetnent et-Yr. A,
G.:Allen, whose eXpieltnee, outdone niannoto, sad at.
',tenth= to hie guests glees the otoplekt rekeotar.en
soon:Sort and kind treatment. , -
, . .
Putter althing TOOMII, or any logargristlturba , rogard
10 thiv place, will 04tess ttle nIMFIber. .
,
A; 4.-AltS ' •
my264i; Burittlitimisnt tatcred litaftilSpring l4; s, -,
Af t ANFRON' HOME,'
-'RVADITIG, MINYA.
Dfi 1i0131111014, Proprietori -
Thle atoll-imam establiehment the feyorita mart
'of Galion* and yhdlere, hse lately underwyne airteno e
eye repairi,'and le noir one of the matt aonnnottiotta,
.elegant, end thorough hotels is the Union ..boantrfully
betted at the lumen of_PIFTII and PliNfl Street",
Beading. /to, gooonnuodetioom, are Arst.olase; the
TOOme apadome and airy ; and the table oonstently
plied-with the !anoxia of the season. ;Perionide• -
elroneof spending a few weeki--in the. slimmer ;in an
appeable end *anon/Joel manner, oottld not dO bettor
than make a ,trial of BOIIBBOWB haNilloll
at Reading. ; - ' eggltt -
ROA fhp Gobs.
pp ICH FR ENO H (MINTZER FOR
-LW WRAPPXIIB —lleirest glestgas of Gros Oiler gay
Moises for Atomism Drosses.
63EURE.LIMS iigrfasga,
J 025 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH Streets.
'CI.LOSING OUT FANCY BAREGFES. -
na Idedinto, neat, and: tell styles or Data, Goods,
reduced in peons to close the stook.
Dame Rawl and,Greriadine 31obes In two and three
Flounces sad Double Japes, • • •
. Lanny, Organdies, and thin Muslim still in good
' - DISAAPIGISB asonatu,
345 OELUSTNOT, end ISIGHTII Stmts.
'LILACS 'SILK - CRAVATS:-
Poult de Hole mars tossyy Lyons °mitts, or IA
IliilsB,lllld real hilltteollo
Imported by HilaitnßBll
je2s ORNEITNUT 4hd AIGHTII Strobl/.
:QPRING AND NUMNED.DLOAKS and
# MANTILLAS AV /educed prtoes at the
PARIS-MANTILLA Warn:Eat. • •
- • . • - Yokouvarotrr otrosi.
SOLII3*SILR MANTILLAS nduatirprleoA, at the
PAWS MANTILLA. RAIPORTIM,
7 . 09 ONASTRUT litrAet.-
SILK MANTILLAS ' with fish LAO , ' PlonnohigA it
Twisted prices, at the
P,ARIS MANTILLA staromum,
70E1 OMISTNUT Street. '
IfittlitiOU LAOS MANTILLAS„Bourneas and Point,
it 'redhead price*, at th e
- • "PANIff MANTILLA Eurottrum, •
' • ' • _PS ,01ISSTNUT Strati.
• - 0 , . PSOOTOR,t T
CO. ,
JellS•tt" - 408„00EST UT Street.,
CIAUNTLETS, GAtIKTIATS, GAUNT
AA!. LITS.-6. Noir large assartinebt of (Mintlite for
Ladta , andl ' wear, fa r salo M. Gosstufttl
1109IEBNSTORN,9 North 3OICIIIIIII. Street.
Hosiery for lawilee , and Mimeo' wily.;
• Render, for Gents) and, Yontha , wear,
• Pot cue ' -
HOSIKUY STORE,•9 North NIGHTS' Street
Genie Morino undergarment,' of Way verlety,
-,For Ladlea, Ohlidran, and Gents wear, for stale itonfAloys Rogrzwz stoßm,' • N
iniac4oi.wAt , - -No. D North 10IGNTII Street.
INTERESTING AND IMPORTANT i 11
• GREAT OPENING OP LAOR GOODS I I
PRIORS RANO& PEON $5 TO WI I
THE OfiIIAPEST GOODS IN, PHILADELPHIA I
VERY 11.10 H AND ELEGANT SWELEOI
DOLIGOT FOR CASH PROM TDM /MPORTEE I
Trenoh Been Shawls.
Prima" Lao" Pointe".
Proud' Lace Wilms:
• Preach Lace Mullin'',
- Very watt Okoattli* Mitutinu.
Plain Silk Baster", quill" Trimming, &e.
sok Iduallias, Silk end Uwe &o. &o.
' Also, a Luta Lot of
stacal suals—Tgai WILLY
' 'AHOY hILHN, HAREGES, LAWNS, fr.o. Re., it
TILORii /Op GH'itifil 3 B.
"Ily7 N. E. Corner TONTO & SPRING °AUDI'S.
CATJTION.
The Oelebratrul Original
0111EXTAL• DETENSIVII SOAP
le wade gull by ,
VAN lIAAONN'A MoKICONE,
•
And theliS4lo Agents nri
THAIN 'MoICEONE,
22 SOUTH WIIARVSS, •
One pound - equals three of Common Soap for any ulna.
Beware of imitotions—oaoh box ea piece of Sony ban
our mane stamped upon it.
MIR TOU On 'MI BMW ARTIOI.II.
4/12..1.1i
CHESTNUT SPRINGS.
WATER-CURE.
At OIIEBTNUT DIU, PHILADELPHIA Conoty, Ps.
feir the treatment of all Ohrenlo and obstinate disuses.
This institution 4. ander the charge of an experienced and
etilfrel Phystalanc be now matessedly the lending and
most precoesslot hydropsthlo establishment in • SAM
ormotry,
Rerensgoss.—Mrs. Mari flottrioger, 184 North
Twelfth street Charles L. Sharplees, E. , corner
Eighth and Ohettnut streets; GROOM Grant, Bag
Market street ;"H. 'Remington, Eeq., of Myeri, Olag•
horn, tr. Co; ler Mbar ref.reeeee and pertfettiare address
• DR; - JOSERFI %rt.. WEDER,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN, ORESENUT RILL,
NOTIOK.--rersons havhig business with
XI the 'FLOUR INSPSOTOIt,' call st Ito. 14
YINil SOME, betTreirt thb hours or 9 ololoot and
P:1114 where they will find Aaiun - motor or hi reDeputy,
I. hI.IIIXSTPIR, M.
jr7 - - VIM" IMPactor.
IIIeEPINgD SUGAR.-1,890 ibis. Yellow'
110.0;B,And A coffer crushed, sifted, ugl Pulver
lzedEiDgarfor, isle by lAMBS GRAHAM & 00.;
, • • . . -.
-
ONEIT.-40 bbla. prints quality Cub:
, rioney pet dolor GO6llfu for Me by A. $
/11NO, 140i/oath FAVIIT Ottoot.
Ttrgspit,_, T tr.brg 28, 1869.
stet" Anil . Fullest ' Foteigu News.,
' t iiITIIEAT'OF THE AUSTRIANS.- ,
TfW.k VAOPATX: OITY,
*for Francis Joseph in:Comm aud,
- , -
VENICE AND,; TRIESTE.
`ME.A.AIIIA SOIIsTS THE 'ALLIES.
.
,; EATIC (A EEilfl ELE N :AN O.
AtBTRIANB ' AGAIN BEATEN
..:." .‘ _
4 „
~__ 4ix,iA.L..L.,T.., 4T' WORK.
' ' ' 0 IS O .ll 4 l"Pf(Ye 1 gin itti till
4FRANCIS JOSEPH'S FROCIIANATION.
. .
P9LEOWS INTENTIONS,
' RUSSIA AND THE WAR. • •
• -
‘ 6 4l'he Tinte,s" Jumps Jim Crow
' • •
ILIORD DERBY'S MINISTRY RESIGN
VALMERSTON THE NEW PREMIER
, .
•
ms's--
VST OF 'NNW MINISTRY
• •
Y .0P • THE. NEGOTIATIONS
PalmoritOn' Zookieo Lord John.
*E-AUSTRIA,N VIEWS OF VIE ,OADINET
'4:" •
ming AUSTRIANS'', RETREAT.
atTlivitiA,:Junel3,-Plarcinsa, Animas, and Ro
d have been •evaenated The Austrians dtr
`.•-•-edlthelortidatationa of Piacenza. before they
1 i t 'TlieY' abandoned to" the Alite a great
,I : m
. ill of provisions, cannon , and "ammunition.''
Sardmlaa troops entered the town; Invited by
Austrians' have er
by land uct in the di.
of. the Preload army-
Is without atrlking a
dr -retreat frOm -Pla
t a great number of
of provislone end ant..„
se arrived on.the 12th
ma, bringing the news
lated that town.
Archduke Ferdinand
e.
mutant authorities of
70d to Nfauttui. •
. where Gen. qyalat's
robably at Mantua.
-to -the'-Zander' Pose
trui• Is warlike. The
ill 'take the oommend
en the defensive, it is
line of the Adda.
wa -
sh "fleat - in the Adri•
reinforeements, and it
of troops will - soon be
tween 'Venial& and Trlt ,
re - asked thit'Frenoli
: country. •
2121 N -POPE'S NUNCIO-IN VIENNA.
Zama', dnno 12 .:•-•-The .IGeniterer , of yesterday ,
'ssyhtlent the statement putforth,bY certain Jour.
that the Paa Nuncio had °Miste at Vl'.
l'enna lin the religi p ons ceremony ef calling d '
down
'the protection of on the Austrian arms, is
BATTLE OF MALEONANO
. The' &lion:hag is a sle4sateh from the Major Ge-
Metal to the Minister of War of Prance
Miran, Jane 9.—Aftee - the victory of Alagents
the Austrians made a precipitate flight - from Milan,
leaving in the citadel Al browse cannon, a great
quantity of ammunition, and provisions in alnth
danosis ratreating , tower& Lodi and Pavia. On
the Bth his Majesty the goveror gave orders to
Marshal Ilaraguay d'llilliers to occupy the post ,
tion sit ildalegnano (Mariguano), whence .me
naced., at tho • seine time. two of the retreating
columns of .the enemy; - but the Austrians, who
fully oomprebended all the importance of holding
Malegnano to cover their retreat, taking advert. ,
tags of the remains of the fortifications surround
log the town, had strongly barricaded themselves
therein.
Mars - hid Baiaguay d'Hilliers, who arrived be•
fore the place ist 4 o'clock, immediately gave or
dere for the 'attack in front by the divisions of
Basotho and Admirault, while at the same. mo
ment the division of General Foray was ordered to
turn the place. The battle lasted at least three
hours.
•The enemy optosed au moot ortergetio resistance
to the efforts of our soldiers, • and wore dislodged
b3 , ..tbe bayonet from,eutronebment to entrench
ment, and from house to house, and only withdrew
at seven in'the evening, leaving the place covered
With dead, one of their cannons in onr possession,
and about a thousand prisoners.
; :This splendid result, however, has • been dearly
prtrohased our loss amounting to 50- tamers and
800 men !tilted and wounded.
Ve learn at 'this moment that the Austrians
pave evacuated PaVia and Lodi, and recrossed the
Adds, destroying the bridge s
I+pRTIIRR suootss , OF GARIBARI
, Taal; Juno 10, 1859.—The allied armies are
advanelng. General Garibaldi occupied Bergamo
On the morning of the Bth, and then, having learned
that 1,590 :Austrians ware coming from Brenta,
Sant 'a detachment 'to meet them, which, though
inaonsiderable in number, nevertheless boat the
enemy. '
Bass, Juno 11.—On the Bth instant General
Garibaldi occupied Bergamo, and repulsed a body
of 1,500 Austrians, who were marohlng against him
from Bresola.
. .
earibaldi's oorps threatens the southern Tyrol,
From Vareanonica,liall:zomida, and Bagolino.
The Patis oorrespondene says: " There
are minors in military circlet; that the Emperor's
'return be Parte may be looked for coon, and that
perhaps Marshal Pelletier will , get the command
in ohief of the army of Italy.'
AMMAN BULLETIN.
' Tunis; June W.—Private letters have, been re.
paved from Milan to the 9th inst., respeoting the
battle of Malegnano.
Qn the arrival of an Austrian division: froni
Rattle the fight began atmidday. The enemy was
Strongly entrenched in the cemetery and in a farm
house Our troops, under General ladmitanit,
'attacked these positions.
Oar left wing took the chateau and then
felt upon the village. The Auetriaus, being out
flanked, withdrew and barricaded themselves in
the private houses. The "Louaves sustained a mur
derous hand•taband conflict, and drove out the
enemy. The right wing of our army, under Gen
eral Foray, was not required to assist in the battle
Colonel Paulse-lvol was killed, and 300 Zottuves
were put hors de combat.
The Aubtrians, who were 30.000 strong, buffered
a lose of 1,500 killed and wounded, and 1,200
prisoners.
The battle lasted nine hours. At, 11 P. M. a
battallon of Hungarians and Croats, intending to
surprise the village, were surrounded and de
feated.
NAPOLEON ILI IN LOSIBAII.DY —RIB AD
DRESS TO TRH PEOPLE.
PROCLAMATION TO TUB LOMBARDS.
, The following is the text of the address of ths
French Emperor to the people of Northern Italy :
Italians: The fortune of war having brought
us lute the Capital of Lombardy, I era about to
tell you why I am here. When Austria unjustly
attacked Piedmont, I resolved to support , my ally
the King of Sardinia, the honor and interest of
France making it a duty for me to do so. Your
enemies, who are also mine, endeavored to dimin
ish the sympathy which was felt in Europe for
your cause, by snaking it believed that I only
made war from personal ambition, or to aggran
dize the territory of France. If there are men
who do not comprehend their epooh I am not of
the number. In the enlightened state of public
opinion there femora grandeur to be acquired by
the moral influence which is exercised r then by
fruitless oonquests, and that moral influanee I seek
with pride in contributing to restore to freedom
one ,of the finest parts of Europe. Your recep
tion has already proved to me that you have un
doretood me. Ido not come here' with the pre
conceived system of dispossessing the sovereign,
nor' to impoSe' My will on you. My army will
only occupy itself with two things—to combat your
enemies, and maintain Internal order. It will
not throw any obstacle in the way of the legiti
mate manifestation of your wishes. Providence
'sometimes favors nations as well as individuals by
giving it a sudden opportunity for greatness, but
it is on condition thatit knows how to profit by it.
Profit, then, by the fortune whiets is offered to
you to,obtain your independence. Organize your
selves militarily. Fly to the standard of King
Victor Emmanuel, who has already so nobly shown'
yeti the path of honor. Remember that without
disolplloo there 'can be no army. lie today only
soldiers, and to•morrow you will be this free citi
zens of a greet Country.
• Headquarters; ASitant Bth.
ADDRESS OF NAPOLEON 111 TO THE , ARMY.
, SoLDIRREU A month ago, confiding In efforts of
eiplomeoy, d still hoped for the maintenance of
ease, when soddenly the invasion of Piedmont
by 'the • Austrian troops, called no, to arm. Me
were not ready. , Men, horses, material, and sap-,
plies were wanting, and we had, in order to as"
slot our Allies; to peas in small divisions beyond
the Alps before, an enemy formidable and prepared
beforehand. •
The danger was great; the - energy of the na=
lion and your 'memo supplied all ;',Franee• hair.
again found, her old .virtues, and united in one
feeling arid,fdr one object, she has shmin The'poWer
of her resources and the, strength of her patriot.
ism. It is now .only ten• dap; since operation!'
commenced, and ,the Pledmonteie, territory has
been already Cleared' ants invaders. The Allied
army has fought , four combats and gained 1'
save vieterY2, which, has ,opened to it the rotes of
Lombardy._ 'You haVe put more than'36 000 Aul3-,
triene 'hers de 'combat,. taker' 17 dannon, 'two no.
lora,' and 8,000 prisoners ; but , ell 'is not Mathias.:
tad ;, you will have more struggles toaupport and
obstacles to overoome, • -
I rely on you. ), Courage;ilven, brave soldiers of
the army of Italy I :Your, forocalbers from above
poutompiate you with, pride.
PROCLAMATION OP PRANOIS JOSEPH
• The Emneror of Aitstria 'shed, en the Bth inst.,
the following order 9f the .day : r - • ,
The. airey,Senolleeting . its anelen,t reputation;
ehowed !lithe hattle'fonglit at Magenta, against a
auperhif.foree, what heroism and deeotionjor me
and for the eountry are eapahle of. ,
thank 'the army in my - own name,'and in the
name of the eduntry, and haveliven orders that
the names of those, who were .the bravest among
the brave shall be made known to me. ' -
' FRANcia Zogispu
Hoikaaitere,Notoni, Jane 8;18591
'INTENTIONS OF-NAPOLEON.
(prom the f,ondr,rt pally N9we, „lime 14,i ' ,
ta.ballevelhatjtistr - FMaiti
Governmint it; prepared to give Old new Foieiga
Minister. ;of: England the; meet Complete proofs of
the moderation aLd disinterestedness of its policy,
in Italy: It is ready to - deoltirettneti; that hot'
obly , does it' seek 'no' leiritoriat aggrandizement
for France, but thatjt desires .no thrones ,for the
relatives of the Emperor, er'r times dependent on:
Fiance. - Far from wisLing' - t) prolong the war,
the 'ilesireof ethe French GoVornMent is that it
may be short, _The war, haft been commenced, for
the liberation of,ltaly, and will be oarried`on
that object is attained, but only for the sake of
the end.' Should any powerful neutral—the Prince
Regent of Prussia, for instance—find himself in
a position to offer hie mediation, the French Go.
vornimint would be ready to engage to leave Italy
entirely to,itaelf,. after meourlog its indopendenott.,
'We do not ,see how France can, perished to go
baok' farther than this, in'' orderto satiety the re
pArrwrents of Europa; and until some .faot he—
comes known calculated to , t4row, doubt upon tbe
intention's of the Iniparlal .Goveennient it
" lionld.
be prudent to adeept these arouranoea. nit pee.
Bible to push , dhitruseto an absurd and dangerous
extent., Prudence ie a high, pplitleal•virtue ,but
'constant dna sjitometfo ausplokinrand.hostillty for
imaginary Causes, sometimes produce' the arils'
against wlrtokrthep wereuitleigned. to gttard.„
RUSSIA AND THE WAR
"A circular bps been issued by-Prince' elortsohs
holt' to the representatives of Bustle at the diffe
rrent Courts tiermany.- It oonoludes asfollows ,
The Germanic 'Confederation is a combination
purely" and 'exoltteveti defensive:l Iris on. that'
!condition (ti a titre), that site partigipates in the
international law of, .Europe, ,q the ,hosia.of
tree
ties to*ioh Zussia's;signature is atlited. " '
• Nciii l ; , nv#l6,mtdri-netritesi,been oehifititted`rhy r
FranceofillitiostAa.!.oo-nredaration, and there, does
not exist any Chilittory Meaty for, the latter to at
took thit - •
Ethould, tionsegliantly,r: the ;Confederation take:
hostile measures toward -- France - on conjeottual
data, and spinet whioh it luta obtained more these
one gtiarantee,,itivouldhave labilfior th i liebjiff;
'efits inatltution, andliseened the '..tr;io
lies upon whic4 , its existence restrayo- - 41 - 1 - _: , ::',,, , A
We confiders entertain entertain the ite,PC.ih4rth-rtir. -
tiara of the' Fe oral Will sit. idq
thedetermination which would torn to their' 're.'
jedlooi, and would not; contribute to:strong en
their own position.
'lf, which Ged'farbid, it should happen other;
,wise, we shall;atill events have fulfilled a duty
of frank and sincere friendship., Whatever may
'
be the issue of the present complications, the ' Em
peror,"our august master, perfectly free in - his ao
;tem will-only be inspiredly the interests of his
country and the digruty of his grown in the de-
Aeroiinationorwhich his Modesty will be called,
Upon to take, • • . GORTSOIIAKOPF.
.9t. Yetersburg, ifith (27th) May, 1859. ,
,
1161E.9" 311111P9 arfcnv.-
Mom the tiraee, J'nee 13. J • '
We must believe that Napoleon; when he' has
driven-the Austrians Irma, Italy, will f hand over t t sly to the Italians—wilennite Limberl' with
*Fit ment—will seoularlie the Government'oftbe
omen States-4will give backl to Naples its Coesit.'
Intim and fleeced gnareutele for its oentinuanoe.
We Meet 'give ' our'Madame to Russia,thaforhon
the favors hisehiValroiroourse she 'also-'hale too
iitteitlAWNAVE - A l itPoillt4W l ,-,IIYI 4 Ps"
with' her pity, it is 'onlyet not unnatural' dearer
to pour some slight'hunfiliation upon the head , of
Austria, and, M exalt Prussia a,t the expense o f
her rival. It is not to. be suggested that these
state e papers ebotild' speak that wbich'ls het-trate
When two great 'sovereig n s • come formard.to pro
test before Europethat their penny is of a MA
sorvativo-nnd disinterested,oharaater, and that if,
they are fighting battles and conquering king- •
dome it is for the, progress of eivilleattort, for
the advance of moral infleenoes and -not from
selfish motives, we are bound to believe theni—
not, 'indeed, to ' throw ourselves off our. guard,
but !till to believe them. We cannot cease
from our astonisbment that these things should
be so; we cannot . even yet quite' comprehend
how the ~Emperor • Napoleon should wish to
build up In Italy a term of government which
would bo inconvenient to him in'Prance; still less
can we understand Why Russlasbduld seek to give
consistency and power and material-form to those
ideas which must always be antagenistle.to abso
lute rule. Ent it is vain to argue against the pro
bability of a fact when the fact itselt stands boldly
in evidence. Here aro the declarations voluntarily
put forth to Europe, uncalled for• by any especial
atheism of policy, carrying with them no portion.
lar benefit to the persons who thereby commit their
awn honor and the honor of the nations whom they
represeat to the good faith of the professions which
they thus epontanecrusly Make. -
Surely we shall not lay ourselves oven to the
putation of weak ored al fly if we stl fie the hos tinetive
susploions that, arise while-we read these papers,
and accept them with at least the hone that they
mean all they say ;'that the intentions of Allege
two great Powers are those they profess and no
More; that when the Austrians have, been driven
from Italy the war will- be stayed, the prize of
contest will be won, and Italy will arise mute more
in unity—a nation of confederated constitutional
States. Beyond that unquenchable instinct of sus
picion to which we have already alluded, there is
realty no reason why these good tidings should not
be true, and why these professions should not ripen'
onto performances It is the real interest both of
Prato° and Russia that Europe should be at pease.
The glory of hoeing resuscitated Italy would give
a lustre to the name of Napoleon that wonid throw
a doubt ,over. the possibility of some earlier die
tails of his history. Military sueoess would have
emendated his popularity with 'his army, and
pease would restore,oonfidenee to his citizens mad
prosperity to Abe' industry of his Empire. lie
boasts that he can commune with the spirit of bin
age. - 'Moho wise enough, and enlightened enough,
and thoughtful enough tooomprehend the intelii.
germ among whlah he lives, and to thape his acts
la harmony with its tendencies, then this is pre
cisely the policy he would pursue. It has a high
and chivalrous oharaeter,. and has at - the same
time all the advantages of the moat hunible expe
diency. ,It would astonish all men into applause;
it would give to his name• the renown of a great
historioal revival ;, and- .it would at the same
time considerably increase the influenoe of
?ranee in the south 'of Europe, and aid her com
mercial interests on the great- inland sea. As
to Russia, her interests are quite evident, end are
at this moment all on the side of peace. What:
ever may licher - ulterior objettseher present duty
is -to develop her , own internal strength. She
knows that she has wastes sod wildernesses to,win
within her owd frontier before she can hope to
repeat with 'success her efforts at distant conquest.
Peddle desioney Is another guarantee upon which
We would'place corns confidence. In this nine
toonth (tottery even Emperors will be held to their
public promises. Solemn declarations, made 'vo
luntarily to their -brother sovereigns, cannot be
treated as idle words, uttered witheut 'meaning
and broken without hesitation. It is more pleasing
to nai* the policy of powerful mittens for tokens
of a rational and generous course of action than to
point out how a polies , based upon meaner mo
tives would •be certain to cell millions of- armed
men into conflict, and to loosen allthe foundations
of civil brder throughout Europe. If Russia and
France honestly mean what they have so distinctly
said, this Italian war will soon be at an end.
MANGE OF MINISTRY IN ENGLAND
Orem the Loudon Herald, Inns 14 3
, Lord Brougham had an audience'of her Majesty
yesterday forenoon at Buckingham Palace. The
noble andlearned lord was engaged for nearly an
hour with the Queen.
Sir George Grey, Sir G. C. Lewis, and Sir Chae.
Wood, Waited upon Lord Palmerston early in the
forenoon, at hls lordship's residence in Piccadilly.
'the above colleagues of the noble viscount re
mained with Lord Palmerston until the arrival of
Earl Granville and the Earl of Clarendon, and eon
tinned in consultation with Lord Palmerston till
after two o'clock.
' The Earl of Clarendon and Viscount Palinerston
afterwards waited on her Majesty. at the Palace,
and were engaged nearly an heur in, deliberation
with the Queen.
At five o'clock 'Viscount Paliperston called upon
Lord John Russell, in Chesham place, Lord John
having received several of his politioal friends
.previously, and, after a abort interview, the noble
viscount returned to Cambridge House.
The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert had a lengthened
Interview with Viscount Palmerston up to Seven
o'clock.
After dining at the Maigaia of Donegal's, Lord
Palmerston recelVed the Right Hon. W. E. Glad
stone, who was engaged for some time with the
noble viscount.
The following list of the now Government was
ciroulated last evening at the clubs:
Visoount' Palmerston, Filet Lord of the' Trea
sury.
Lord John Russell, Lord President of the Conn
oil, to 'be called to the Upper House. [This is
wrong; Lord John Russell will be Foreign Bren
ta*, J
The Earl of Clarendon, Lord Privy Seal.
Earl Granville, Seoretary of State for dui Forelgh
Department.
The Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall, Secretary
of State for the Home Department.
The Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Seoretary of
State for War. -
The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Sion tary of
State for the Colonies.
The P•lghtlfon. Sir George Cornwall Lewis, the
Ohsnoollor of the Bologna. -
TWO. CENTS.
The Duke of Somerset, Lord of the Adod
The Duka of Argyll, Postmaster Gentirat. .
"The Itlght.none MK: kllbionf 'President of the Daohy Of - I , armaster,,and the Bight Roe Bilward.
Carderell;Presidettrof - theMeard of Trade. •
'lt instated that Lord: Grabirorth' .be , again
called upon to folu the AdatiniOratioa of Lord Pa ll
merstott as Lord Chancellor. ,
[lrciai the London Times, done 18;3 ; -.`_
At an early .hoer on Saturday morning the Da. ,
d
bin assembled, and agreed to, pose their resik
nationin the hinds of the Queen. Thig Was done;
and the' faot of the „Ministerial resignatiomwite
formally announced by Lord Derby at the banquet
of the Merchant Taylors', GoMparty.Atwhich se.
word' of the Ministerawere present: - 'On the after
mien of Saturday Lord Granville" received- alum;
mono from the Queen to waltupos her Majesty at
IS uokinghoM Palace at 4 o'clock. 'We hive reason
to 'bellev'e that bee' Majesty; after listening to
all .the objections which,Lord Grenville had 44
offer, commanded hint to attempt,to rem:an - Ad;
ministration which' should at once be - strong-th
ability and Parliamentary bfluence,:and should
at the same timeoomprebesed within, itself a ,fult
and fair representation of, all sections into
which the Liberal parry hag notorionaly biongll
vide& , ... . ~ , ~' '; .., -..Ji. , 1
Peeling, probably, that It might be urged es an
objection to this 'course that:Lord Graiovilio, who
has never yet held the omoe of Prime Minister;
would .thus,-.be -placed in ilk posititoolPermAttoMt to
thatocoupled by Ler& paimerstms, and Lord John
Roggen; who had each'llted the offloci 6f lint Mi.'
ulster of-the Crown,"sed -led thiClAberatintrtylir
the Rouse of.Commone,her Majesty c yros piessedto
observe that she
had, in the Arstinstatto „is '"turned
her thoughts 'Lenard Laid' Paimereten Wed: Til&
John Russell. etiettief wheel heck-wiredher_locig;
' audfaithfidlYirfthenyllighi, offegstiottinitii. ',Atari
Majesty felt, h'oiviiirer, that to miteisolnarked,it
distinction as Ls 'implied is 'the - ehdlcalofone el
other as a Prime Minister of .twn.atatesmanyakfoll
I of, years and bettors, and ponsiering adjust ablates
, on the consideration of the Queen, wouldion a their
;irriddicaii,and unwelcome' task .' Rer.hiajoisty *leo
:observed, that Taira John „Maud' and Lord Pg.?
Morton
,srpeared to represent 'different teptiong of
the Liberal patty-Lord'Pvilmerston the more en.'
iservattvepand Lord John Retina the more 'popular,
iseetien. ,Impressed with these dititoulties, her Ma
desty east 'her eyes upon Lod Graiiiille,"the mil
!knowledge(' leadeeof the 'Liberal 'party dulhe
;House of fLorde, in whont,botti Lord Johnißtissell.
,and Lord ,palmeraton Ind been in the 'habit of
',placing 6opfidetice, and who Might have greaten
dacititieg for Uniting the whole Ltheral Petty-Ml
;der Doe Administration theft could be enjoyed by
,either of thasectionalleaders. . •
I 'Plithistied crittOthig tioninaissiOn, Lord Granville '
Nraitedripon lord Paintersten3 and communicated
ito hint the views of the Queen. . In-the-handsomest.
manner, and without the slightest hesitation,' Laid
taltierstori consented to waive whaterefolithealie
ight bo supposed to have, and to ;tot Ander Lord'
1 !Granrille ag Prime Minister.. ,Lord Granville then,
r geotirild the otooptiration of that) statesmen who
'appeared tolieri most likely taform the *ntestauit
of A strong and efficient Administration; bat in ,
his drat Interview with Lord John Russell Lord,
Granville found that Lord 'John was' dispbsed ;to"
jeelst :upon conidltiens • which *Mad , redahr! any
union 'or oo.operation withje;ird Palmerston Im
possible,whether the Goveriment was ,Preslded
over byord Granville' of mitotheipqrsott. 'Gni
Second interview with Lord John , ItneerilliLord
Granville ascertained that,instead solvheint4 as her
Mejesty'elearly intended hiiehetthybe,Ameang or
rAcilitattu E the' 'laden. betWiienli-LtdVabult„tat62,l}.
Mg lota rainteretanAthi PresolereitiliWoela nea
be an obstaeio.kothe.wey,,it, agreement, and,,,th
if Lard John Maul' or:ferd " Palmerston were
sent for airlartindrementwas still:possible. , 'Lord
Orativitle immediately informed the Queen of this
t' eniatiof Gaits, and pointed out to per Majesty that
- e ng' be really Connternoting her' Majesty's
alietfand - intentions' were be -to centiatteldr efi'
torts' rperform the task :with* the'Qsism,liad.,B.6 ,
grgelously,And ittlicasame time so unexpeotiglY.,
imposed'upeir 111 M. - Upon-beleguatiged that this
astbanase,-the Queen sentabriond Polinerstoni:
ho went. to illneklegham Palace ; at 111
„o'clook,
terdaTevening, and had" an audience ' a s
jesty, which lasted for an boor and': bell; ' On
his return both the Palace Lord Palinersiort im-,
inediately.set out for Richmond to, cenfer,with
Lord - john Russell. 'We havagoOd rea h on Mlle , 1
Rove that ford Palmerxton4ill, succeed fulorintl".l
ing an Administration - whickwill-wqminapd 'tins, /
Support of the Liberal 'Party, aririave th em
. fins
the great disgrace vrith-srlibih'iliey wer e at 'one
moment threatened)- of beineunable, after 'the
irlotory of Friday night, procured by tha-.union
bf all sections of the Liberayparty,lo 'forein Lib:
Oral Government. - - ' , • - ' '
lifrein the L'ondon News, June 4.3 - ;
Lord Pilinaritort is 'urticedding:steadlly in - the
fortnation'of his Cabinet, and-has overcome mans
difficulties within the last twenty'y_ four lours:: In.
deedvit would be; easy to frame a list Whickwould
pot be far Vein complete. Atielit naturallylie
auPP s xsai it Is the' Pdreign
gives nest trouble, and wo belleverthet a dgill !sr-,
fangelnent respeedn&that (gm ba nut, yet been
effeoted:' - 'Werlfelbive - they - the'Bediietaiyaltipof
Trade, andhir. Milner Gibson will enter thiCiabi.
net ; Mr. Sidney Herbert will probably take the
Secretaryship. of-War, Sir -^ G: Lewis :the India
porird, and Mr. 'Gladstone theßnehequer. ;,No
arrangement has yet been . miderais to Use Chancel
lorship,' although various coinbinatianw'hatoe been
Spoken of.. Sir , R. Bathell;whosei name-ismest
frequently mentioned as the new Chancellor, can
ill be 'spared Irom the Masai of Commons. ) We
hear that Sir James ; Graham, the- Duke of New:.
(Matte, and the. Duke- of Argyll, have severally
declined to join the tukir Administration,.
Lord Brougham had an audience of herlifojesty
yesterday forenoon at Buckingham-Palace. .Tbe
Right lion. Sir.Goarge Grey, the Right Bon. Sir
G. 0. Lewis, and the Right Ron: Sir Chailes Wood
waited upon Lord Palmerston early. in the'forez
noon, at bis lordahip's residents' in Piccadilly.
They remained With Lord PAlthereton until the
Arrival of Earl Granville and the Earl of Marin '
don, and did not leave till after two o'clock. At
five o'clock Vissount Palmerston called upon Lord
John Russell, in Cheahom piece, Lord John having
received several of his political friends previously,
and after a short Interview the noble viscount re•
turned to Cambridge Rouse. The Right Ron.
Sidney Herbert had a lengthened interview with
Viscount Palmerston. After 411111140 t the Marquis
of Donegal's, Lord Palmerston received the Right
Ron W. R Gladstone, who was engaged with him
for some time:
- -
- We have reason to believe that her Majesty, as a
mark of spots). favor, will confer upon Lord Derby,
the Order of the Garter,And, is there is no Garter
Vacant, tollstuiroon ar extraordinary 'chapter of
the Order for that.purpote. Hit Majesty will also
confer the Grand Gross of the Bath upon. Lord
Malmesbory and Sir Jan Pakingtou.
3 '
rprom the Times, June le
Amid the- thousand and one rumors that have
been chasing one another slue it fell to Loa Pal
merston to recionettuct the ;WhigCabinet, one
thing alone, as far as we knew,: is definitely set.
fled. Lord John Russell accepted, the foreign
office: This plums beyond any doubt, if doubt
there could be, the polies , of England on the Dal
lan question. 'Lord John Russell bas ever. been
known as an ardent friend of the Italian race,
Italian freedom, and Italian unity. As there
feelings have been generally shown' oat of office,
or when they have not bad to stand any practical
test, they have been as wrath an enthusiasm as
was compatible with Lord John's singularly calm
and rational nature. With Lord' Paimerston'a
avowed belief, that had England steed:by grant,'
in her negotiations with Austria, the could have
prevented the war, and that' even' now' we must
look to the Anglcatiallie satiation for , the 'final. and
aatiefeetory ; settlement of Italy, Lord John Russell
will have as much scope and enthority in his office
as if he Medd alone.' It islifficult to-imagine
disagreement.between the two statesmen.: Both,
wish Anetria to admit the fact of her defeat,
her ascertained inferiority, and this incurable
disadvantages of her pdsition south of the Alps
Both are of opiniou that stes. Will ' consult,
her own greatness by relinquishing territory
which costa an immense - army; "and Wit
greater odium. Both See be4Fratiorth better agent
for the, reorganization of Italy, and for the crea
tion of that federal union which, is all the unity
possible under 'existing eircirmitances. Were the
question to be confined to the present state of. ef
fairs, the polio) , to bet pursqed might he stated in a
‘sentenee, Austrials dying hemeivarcls :Fronde and
Sardielseartepursubag her across the Adele; free
dorpe are molesting her in - the North ;, Venice is
about, to be attaeked immediately on the East; and
on the'Soutfa the whole Peninsula ili rising against
her, and• eXpelling her allies and- her garrisons.
The only advice to be given is. that Austria should
Recommodate herself to these painful, °intim
staneee, jest ae England admitted the independence
Of the UM -ed States,' and 'Franee , hae twice sub
mitted to the dictation of invaders. ; There can be
no glory gained by a stubborn, and even a vieteri
ims resistance, to the just claims of a groat nation,
and it Is unwise to wage a war whoreinilitary
success inoure a moral opprobrium. No doubt this
end similar' considerations will be in due time
urged upon Amttria by the two ministers who have
undertaken to divide the responsibility of-Mar:lb.
reign relations.
It is not a little remarkable thit Lord John Rug.
eel!, after - being so long denied that influence in
Continental affairs which hes ever been his high-
Ost aspiration, should find himself Foreign Minister
et the most promising oriole that has occurred since
the restoration of " order", and " the balance of
power" , in 181 b. .k purely national tiaeotion of
reform makes him Foreign Secretary just at the
moment that all Italy in rising and Austria rapidly
relinquishing aides and fortresses. Re hes to deal
with a race newly conscious of independence, with
a victorious deliverer and a discomfited foreign
master.' There nimbi' tot-be a grander occasion
for the display of hie abilities, Were Lord John
Russell now to teach wisdom to the delivered, re
signation to the `vanquished, and moderation to
the victor—were he to find Italy, in the language
of the deceased Austrian statesman, " a geographi.
oat expression," and leave it a political eub
stance, he would deserve a high name in•that
long. list of persons who have become glorione in
the ceuceof,ltaly. This is the geldon opportunity
of a life, and ati Unekampled Combination of
circumstances brings it to Lord John Rasta But
it is in its difficulties that nontista its glory. Ali
these Powers are, so to, gloats, in , motion. The
Freed' Emperor indeed protests that he intends to
return home as soon as he has achieved the expia
tion of Austria. The elder Napoleon was not capa
ble of such abstinenots, but he had not the expo.
rionee of own life - to act upon. 'Nor Is it cer
tain that the drain willproaaed so directly and
so eimply to rte , just termination as to preclude all
occasion or inducement to an Imperial change of
Put Pee. Again, who can answer for the conduet
thet,tt theistsooff
her
r a repu
tation r t o ri r li mile re ess at° wli n i e et w is i
withej o n w t e
another,nt: a t
r w i t b o
V ic t i da c en te P we n n ; d e
a ter ee ls i et n an Italian federation?
The embarrassments that may at lea onkel' all these
gouges constitute the' greatness of the task now
devolving on Lord John Russell, in conjunction'
with his more practised (thief.
War,ltaa over boon apt to prove too quick for the
NOTICE TO coanisporinzams:
In mind the followbgrate -
1 4,4 eetiele . tulleatiitt
Mai or the writer. In order, to itiati eat* etli*C., o ,
the typeezrephy, but one siti , eilhe . shelkshottld, tit;
We ch.P . tifreetb . o:biyoeto
emus, anCotteirr Stle, for eouttibutionn Owing the,
oni tent"psrtlaaCer immuttir,
The ieioniess'ei .thiiezt,gponnivi
or pepulition; or Oniinitittnitietititot er*
Eng to the general nnolor.-
diplomatist, who has usually hod- to fillilelf:114
desk end Mate till 'die itorm battle rkett Me nit.
Me been rintterly . dletstfe6d fa'
the struggle before tie 'aidllingbeforerthe fsfel:rir'
the -:expiiing -Afinistryr,had.,:beent-scrited,";hout
Atalmerbury. brai:o9ring -13ht...00ntempleter
t her'filling-rottuneteffirri.oetribabitita, Mho -hkr,
' taken - itporitlionimilfes" tiiiimabiletirent:ot
own affairs. The new fffiniitertwilf HMI 'With a
ituariet flent which Britinh interferesmerilesAitier ti
badOiltriollo.3%bloll9Uod4 HoNnikalti, to deal 'Mac
facia, na.tlaey,arlse,. endit may he long - befOreibilY,
inbiteotir Wavily aorta." At tite - ,p,iesecitirieratnar
it •is bird' to My • what -, Mensel 'we , Auld bifirt
which would 'riot he-ton lite ore --givenro%,-Niettc
d 'we wish,. kelzobuld :ravine mrirtmatiosti
to - Mesta ! from ;ffghting, for, , buispeudeumiibe--
pauseja folloilog & vNierYs.or
of recovering 'Aefeat. Vi r e - ;could •
ettheeth M
imitternis'or 114 1 ootritieredlo velar&
to thiorlglnal istiti.of,uffairsr,,Wemostid,onlysdk,
vine on the notig:o49AM= of partite:est
the , fortnne of_mar; , Ne -- lurre.-aireihivaufferect
treaties to'be tore ' to stiiiide:'!.Theiregorie,.'erid.
there is no longer shy ebitibo'oriMinitatifie - their
itbtlie•map of Eurepe:=' , Por that:Mel-110W übt Au=
thank the Ministry that is yet to be-fonnedelmild
John-Rasedt will/bid them mearadAnb of Ida path_
SEC Offeottially tlie great diplomatist of abaolut
tisin wlio - hei fast iluithed his long career; He
will have to" mike the'-=Best arrehgetheritinceein' -
out of. the materials erldele-fortunemarplaos_in.
his hands, and we oily ;hope amengament.
will seonukthe retirement of every fi:4ofgn j'or . of
froin the soil 'of Abe Penin s ula:. -
•
le,fottotixavailf-u0231.3.
eleitin; '"Olsalk over Ntapriilalli, rat ftght4:oruti
to'*Creoted about' out. 'hundred ant - Arty - lea,
Jobovilho, &C.! The' Matra - to - ha:
gravelled on this rope Is about 1,/00
advertised takit on'Ttranday
next, the,3oth inst. ;The Niteartaalle gazette of;,
Btidayy,haag the following in referenda to
iparitiont "None' Btondhaperfortned
Imst record :riertrddairifforlioo - n - ,
With several others; be wee engaged la- phtibigt
across; the "'larger it able , upon _whielt kW. moan ,1
•
!the rlver.:p The end 4 Ma cattle wasfasts_nod.to.i
fthe:eOd or sevengtighthilniih:_lepettalready.
Woroku titi'Anteriainit sobuthiniutit.;
taahed• fiktbi other end , of the:latter "
,The Rmall.rdpe wad used tie 46404 aarge'l
- pne,over, Inten,the large sable hod *eon rleawn4
within two hundred feet et Abe bank At was Ware&
the: stall 'rope would dot' prove 'tdrong-'enoisgh:-
to 'take' - it to - land."llWl' tha - _,reno - UAW
atl the "inwshnitt• labor in =lilting the flisEniteo
across Would, loom bstinAhrowsr awiti- , ltt:this 411,4 '
lamina /Wens. 4lowdift;attariked A. 1 1 0 24 - to "b4.600./'
and went out on the small ice tbe_disinnoirabeva.
named , and, attaching a nother to bibs 7 , 1
descinded - 'en aback rota: to SC trek'
Whish grows' fronil , niar)thiC eraterW age/ AIL.
this was dodo With the ;agility - of,:iVsnitinal and"
With no apparent The= eables'..watr, jean
landed and made secure. ; During the nerferusanc ri
of, this -hasercions Teat a',l„eigtfndltnisitof,o!_ocia
kora looked-on in utter arussemenk The powbras s "-
inns Is thought, by these;:itrho:.inwlt; to Irefully
is diffiondt,.. and attended , With quite aahruch - datti?
or,. as to walklorourninYhed large
he wituswed it and have beak - tootri.'orr , -lifia`'
s,keuiltral norijittin of Ida
ability , to p rfrpSrSaltiliuudrodfei. , +ofe'seSW '
ow the groundsar; tifcthi eahhit-gelsroktu , .
,• thitwork2'..:-Theyfrityit - trOstet*;hafnik,
To ! 41w , `"thleft hions. - ilk hat tegiontrin,
oa • tei to the lftllCACle'wishes 'to 'ittalklai .
Y 34 -vf.This,letof itself darineetsiostion — And
weell worth seeing.' The whole will b. ressarthls
:IThe treeing 'wilt take , pleisaterhatio '`•
before atitediort:Thursdayilea% th•-20t&intitie*.,
GREAT DEOTHO,O2 t /Ott J; . .,
Xri 7 44)4kives.!* graphikiirridurit'X
the riestriatiair:of:,the.Ore'Sekke 6844bulltUgSf of
111 t, PitalgiVfaihntwenoitt 144
fallowing After - some LOU an hoer of- h'
cis thie 'trait of thri llAmitri, the dre7lrfftto Wee
liartially got rinds?. Our reportor--thourf4eut t
round to : the roar ottho building And got** the
*of of _the fiddliiim, sralik letwoltoriet:higlt,,Arr.".
examine the state.of eL'airs 111 , i :that cinarteresAtt•.,
elltanding thare„the - roof.reoverodwitCfire....;
en, ; rterrible expleohni in :the tkittstaity,laet..
fuglewite, minutes , took Flow. At ; thedinit.l l olls4 -
a general rush wag inado'for : dhe two lidderstrhas
had,been raised against the_building,anot stfietner
df iiiinfuslon ensued that -heggarti,JlOWlTlPtikft,'
denushd vett-way dewmthe leAderwad leaped
the' rotinT . ' their hdirrjumped
but forlifry'slonplig not intheirTright iirtit they'
*ached the nest street:- The - *lndiana Were bletivrv>
at, .and!tire , srorks. ar::eirtry,desathAtoto eitner
pouring forth in a confused hut lussizawkwass,,,u
ap most brtUiantty Alle,,yqoke Ipaye
Portinatify,the , strengtit of The kiliiprereetted
beer from being blown. out, or a terrible loss' ot
e mind hue ensued, tur,- a ladder .had betturtut
4p fromthe
. addition,,te the - , fourth. stoty,
largibumber d fliatriett,Wariat that'finif,
the - wafts c.ru trf.
second-story real had a ",tit" to piers Irruit ther
thlestiee that werahhiled with...great Videricefrini_;„
the wind o ws of the sterY. The dinge . ipketr
the firemen went manfally-to - work, tad Incettort'
time- the tare was subdued. The Meek. of liftv;:.
Phelps which must be of Abikyeineed . :W4ooo,
ikonitistint of groceries, confeotioneries, _and Are, -,..
Rorke, is entirely. ruined, ,that 'which" Was net .
bonen - sing Comtdebily destroyed by the - pa:feet
deluge Of watek throrin Into theatore,l,l4iThelga
was insured for the - 4rooariet - and candles in the' ;
/Etna and other, cithapaniiiif; - en the: fliewoiltVolt.7. - .
obtuse, thin:Cans nolnsuranite;and: the*. are a: "...;
WWI loos. It is moat unforfttruite that it oe_euriad - :'•
sit thfs"time of the year, - as a very large "staiik
heart laid rip for the claming Fourth.- Mr. nettle 4 ;
wss a heay7 drialer,.. and supplied -- nearly • the '
Whole State with lite•werke." ""'
.
BITTEN - . ..13T A RATTLESNAKEi—Jansis
hood, aged absnt fourteen , "years, 'soh of
James Almond, living an Dry'river, iii this,ceun
ty, was severely bitten by-krattlesnake one, day
last week. After he wan bit he walked about two
Miles to "Cawley Springs, Where. our. friend bitia
administered relief in the faininf French brandy.
lie drank about' a pint of the brandy', in three,"
doses, which produced no intorleatingeffeottrhat-.
over. The youth osnie to, Hawley, trying from the
pain of the bite ,
-was instantly attended" 1 / 1 h4..
Sites, got better, staid all night, and - went omit;
Well in the morning. Frenob brandy Is said to he
an infallible remedy for the bite of this venomous
serpent.—Nockingkom (Ye.) •Regina, -
STRUCK. ' BE LIGETNINE,—During the than- •
der florin on Monday evening last, the Columbia
.;
bridge was struck by lightning at the fifth . pier
from the York county shore: The stroke scattered
the shingles of the roof, Slightly shattered some or -
the adjoining timbers of the structure and pused. '
cif without further damage...! There is nottppear
once of are whets thelightning atrial*, fortunately,
or we should most probably have had the
of our noble bridge to chronicle.' Oa the lma
evening we saw the lightniug ettike the iron' rail=
logs at the Franklin Bowie, producing only a slight
Ault, nod accompanied by a crack as of an explo-• ,
ding nercussion pap.— Columbia
A CITIZEN OE (I.IIIOAGO ,IN THE AUSTELL'S
Asar —Lt is elated (we know not on what an-
thority) that Mr, Joseph Pollock, a Well-known -
citizen of Chicago, 111., who for many years -car
ried on the butchering business there--and- who -
some months agowent to Austria to arrange,soma
Matteis in relation to the estate of a,deoeased re; ,
lative—dias been forced by his former eovereign
become "a soldier in the Austrian army: - Ao- ;
cording to the new doctrine_ (as.. rather the'
gusted doctrine), ennnoiated by Mr: Cens,,thleill •
ail right, -
' DEATIE or A NAy,t Orrieue.-:-, The APa
leohloola (Ala.) Advertiser rourde - the death in
that oity, Tuesday morning last, 'of Lieut.' ,fohn
R. Doer, commander of the United States survey- -
ing steamer 'nun— His remains have been taken
to his native State,. New Jersey, for interment.
ANOTISEE DEWS MORES CUSE , LENEL—The
Union Dram Corps of Jersey City have leaned a
challenge to all drum corps in the Vicinity to play .
a match with them, fora purse of any amount
tween $25 and sitO.'
THE 00 CJ
yAsTzan.ar's — iitoonsuittais.,-..
[Reported fur The prere.]
QUartTnn, Ekssuitts—Judge AllisOM—Yes
terday was the oommencement Of the "long jury"
ferns. Eighty jurors were summoned on the
panel, one, generally speaking, were: gentlemen:
selected with epeolal 'referencia to their respeots
bility. A number of OXOUSeII were OfrereCl, :and
several of them received. Deafness was a faforite
apology for Inability to. serve; but It did not ap
pear to " take" as well as - formerly. One juror •
was questioned whether he could -hear a witness,
wbo would speak in an ordinary tone. Bisprompt
reply, " 1 do not think I could," was the means
of not Itavieg him set aside.
'• The first. case called up by District Attorney
Loughead was that of Christian Ramothet, A Oar..
man, who was put on hie trial on the charge of ea
emitting Maria bchrack with orimiaal Intent.. The
evidence did not make out &Oise, and jury
rendered a verdict of not guilty. '
Henry O'Neil, a man otrespostable appearance,
Was tried on the charge of assaulting his wife.
The evidence showed that he hat assaulted Isle wife
yiolently, striking and kicking her. Verdict
guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.
John Murray, rvyountnian but en old offender,
was tried on the charge of stealing a large number
of knives from the outtery•ritore of- Mr. Fisher.
I he evidence showed that there were stolen from
the store of Mr. Fisher shout $llOO worth of knives,
-
some of which, fully Identified, were found on the
person of -the
appeared for the defense. The jury retired to
verdict, and sitar being out
prisoner. t George R. Smith, Bsq ,
deliberate upon a
4orne Hine, they came into court, when-their fora-
man, Mr. D. W. O. Greene, editor of the Sunday
Transcript, announced a verdict of guilty. The
Sentence was deferred.
Jeremiah Berry was Convicted on two bills of
indictment, obarisinglimYtith Belling liquor with
out a license, and selling liquor ow Sunday.
Richard Farrell Wait emit:Med on - a - chi* of
riot.
James Hollingsworth was acquitted of the °huge
of the larceny of a pair of Lwow, and convicted of
assanWand battery on his wife. - •
William Kane was convioted of en •assault and
battery
,ett Officer Meredith,- of -the Ninth ward.
He was sentepoed tafoUr months' imprisonMent.
• Joseph Dennis was couvieted of larceny Mid se.
soon and battery. He was eentenoed to four
months' Imprisonment.
• No other ousitasa or imporfauee was transacted . .
The atmosphere of the Skirt room was quite warm
and oppressive, and of just sack. a -tiettll4l.ll9 to
wake ens sigh for the breezes of , 4 Mohican Cabin,"
a delightful resort whore leVers in the summer
time most do recreate, -
• In,the Common„Pleap i lbefere Judge Thompson,,the argument Hit was taken up, and ooltututett
until the hour of adinnuntist,