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•
COATINGS.
. . adoeaallrExe. - ' •
'lol3l(Aill9Mll.li,#ll4izelut Inns ,
iocids of *to wa#43xTz
' "
owls r uin & eon.
, ,
-imoules&*nis,i'motintuutestomdam.
Ate I/
,riTilwhitto Milan iiirtigal of tho *wow gulf
lie. sad to - . WEI' odirit•°orimmediate or Mato doll
easinit'iswie of the ends: •- -
.. , 2**siiartaossisot . be attoband through tio mutt=
ars'elmakisels to Euglsod; ma all orders for the tinned
OMNI nut sO throosk thisubsoribers: - '
. ,
NVENY. a ,C IGLIL4N.
• PHILADELPHIA, and
0 1 ,AZIPW.11.
, ,New York., -
SEPT4kiiiiZAIHA, it HUTCHINSON,
li9 OHNITTNNT
COMXISSIOH. HirBOHANTB
Fos TEN eels OF- - '
tbtaLA.DJP.T,,PHIA.BULDE
GOODS.-
; 11 'Wg.
COFFIN. k Co,
114 OHESTXIV STRSET,
OIAt liy tl} .. issorbitios of
'AMERICAN GOODS
' Oriksafibl I I i iikrietr :
num or STAPLE iMiI:PANCIf isms&
inownlgr: Asp -- aspwrt MEETING'S
anima, AND DILLI4
404'. ,401161. 0.3 TRIPES.
0019117 Jamaysitsf us, MID ZUSIXEMII.S.
CANTON MMMA; inn PJUNTBD LLKINCIB.
LINANDEI, XENTUDKVALMI, AND OOT
'ALL:Wow. mco xnuoi warm
iILACit AND FANCY oviencsams.
' lux* AND NIXED Dozenams.
BATUMI AND UNION OINNNERNO.
T~IRBDQrO arra, &... itte.
S . rs
FARRETAL = & MORRIS.
MIBORANres
1139.07AZ1TZ411T STREET.
. ,
14,14 isiptiod by di ibid . Stialairi 6, tall sisortmen
or 8111.11LANlad ISJIXONY TOTES sad DOEffrinNe
jam whiegt are all ibm midge 44
. I _ l3lss SiaM4 o /% 8 limbo Rad half pleas •
9EVE3U3 t owimiter,' ao. do.
2:a L'iMasitwrzw"Dosaxixo.
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• 991707,1 WAIP I CLOTRe
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0 " 1514 PAINTB ) "
ROW.: tAHOEBICAICER & 00.
Admiugari IXIMU,LII
*scsaisza
DRUGGIST 13,
seli,*4ll . psibtintilll7/11MW ows.r4unis,
amkohlTl•4ti*twil ' - '
cootr*Fity MEROHANTS
arsr at the
imnstrairhat atm , sal-tf
W*T.CitEC:rll3ftißTi 'C.
Burr s 11: 7 steturerY,
,•-•
. rat violas moil) 1132'EXB'
AMERICAN WATCHES.
GOLD AND mina OAHU,
- MfrW2fBT /9.IyIINEPPRIOSS
W*
..1 :.-1401Pipt i pppriftr o r
.D• • -
"niZ e Y jg otVi l i4tle l e=rint " -teen Oonde
eigitirlentr ad an'UT
ssiostnra4Le Jiswelsr, perm*. said TOW'
isattn3L,w. plaza.
burs ndent.
c• .198411 •B. opona, WATOR
,
-1 we a", m spaimß,
ski ooa , AM tO si 4w ohair,
fefs.
ABBEY , sa NEFF.
000 irroulkmiuien sTREET..
-Bilitlill4l4lltVili• meet eiftelito Nod of
- HABDWARE'
:awi• laroortwoai end inbetteen manufacture. whieh
- 7;011 : 0 V to, IllitiflLlt - ,TAUDE on the yen beet
+I 49.IIE.RNNIOZEY. de 00.,
/64"01:411,.."
OUTLLXYi
ad GM
0410;iii AAMani t 4.11) 00/1111 ROE stmt.
GENTS! , • RINGGOODS.
; 400,ROW6*.ESGER.
:411,1erli'llit)1163110* 090D3
it 1011147 ' =
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lag
CARPETS AND OIL -CLOTHO.
186 Q. PHILADELPHIA 1860.
()Mawr WAREHOUSE.
sOIIiIIERN AND WESTERN BUYERS
An YeAtootblity bolted to WI sad ouratrus out
ENtIBE NEW STOOK
04EPETiNGS.
RUGS, OIL OLOTHS, MATTINGS,
• , ENGLISH SHEEP SKINS, !Ice.,
Jost rsoetwd by
JOHN . LEMON.
Obwomot to BleAstd IL Runt.;
No. 47 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
soh "
100 SI : 1:6411 P •
Flll9lt. OIL MOTIVE anew and shows styles now
tnatoi, ,_ No. NO 0 Ii.EBTHUT Stellet.
BALLY BROTHER: '
1 , 000 YARDS
' OAN.PNTIOrt oak* a, at Sig ants • yard
toad Patton". , No. 930 CLINSTNIUT etrott.
DAILY & ,BROTHER.
YARDS - ,
'Bursa THRBE-PLY.CIARPETIL Just opened, new
stries, it CHESTNUT Street,
GAILY .& ~BROTHER.
10000 YARDS
. .
RNGLISR TAPESTRY maws. ;oat rooolvid, to
to ookt at ORR DOLLAR A YARD.
, • No. oio mama strobe.
BAIIN, & , BROTHER.
AN INVOICE .
NEW STYLES ENGLISH BRUSSELS.
hat received by Steamer.
• BAILY - & ,BROTHER.
MEDALLION
VELVET' 'CARPETS. Creetnr'e larit new pattern
hurt opened.
DAILY. & BROTHER,
No. 920 CHESTNUT street.
DOOR MATS. •
• A vety la;go lot frt;.m AuotiOn, at
' No. NO 01.188TNUT Street,
• DAILY & BROTHER.,
nibl(kitu&th3m -
I fiRCILI-BTREET •
' OAKPET WAREIIOggE.
OLDD NIN 018
ti llnUk .KNER.
TWO DOOLHarr ;NTZ I At r atonth gide),
V i ErlP'fa te , %VE I L% 8.-P.LY INGRAIN ANT. V 11.;
I • ,I,tN OAAPHIEJNOH t .. . . .
W ra t il ar ig r AVlVAMlCna - 71d.
~
HU rrs. 0 OTHB, to. uthLt4m
CARPETS.
F. A. ALLOT & 00., Nos. a and SS North FRONT
Street. are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET CIONIPANY.and hays oonatantlr
for oaks a teL saiertment of VELVET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of ohoioe.pattents.
Also, a large simply of 'the various kinds of OAR=
PETS reanufaetared in Philadelphia aitT and tsalatt.
front nearly ail the best asaaufsetersrs. .
Deakin, will lad It to their =terse' to all and
exiadas thaw tootle, which an Oared for sale on tba
Rost favorable terra*. - • - .•
B, ELIOT & CO. Wad thi,
la Philutolphia for Boasts of the Worirowd sad Oorowt
Yana nen by thoi eittoliwills Mille ffortalirly the New
Beglakd Woreted Couspisayd aid, beusg, "gouts also for
the 'Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Comayeateih baw
peeellartessilicies for toopiat oonotantly- for - oak the
'arim lunge of Carpets itiarfaotnrol in 116,1611141816.
0a !hi most hivoribier tarsi.. •
VENOMIII - OARPETINGB. "',.,_,.
a.u'lrmseir, anniu. ari , h 4 . llo ve# ll4l 4 ullt :
M i grAi44w - it . . adtkiiirra
V11114711°"il.." Wz. , ~ • '-'•
Ifiro,§:xxxim ;re 00
, -,., - CAW= marontauxitaw,
116114 WilleigMat es
Aloof bmpotion tad Deden in
9,AVETINGS.: . .„
CLOTHS.
MATTING. RUGS.',6O.
WAXER!1:11111 I r Ca ii BB'T NI Pi'
(Oricwite the Witte Now.)
Ikrathern sal Wartern boson sr* nomadsll7 invited
to eW. ht Ses
R . S. 'REED & CO..
WHOLE SALE GROCERS,
NO. 115 ABM STREET, BELOW SECOND,
Have on hand, at all times, Which they are ready to nil
o prompt-paying time Purchasers. sad for cash, at the
lowest market rates, a very settera)suortment of
GROCERIES. VIZ :
COPPEES—EIo, of °holes end medium quality, Java,
Mentosibo, Moo he, Lagusym,, and Let.
Domingo. '
SUGARS—Crushed. Pulverised, coarse end ens, Gu
inea Cut. Solt White, A, B, & O. in Ws
Porto Moo, New Grimm, and Cabo, in
hhds and bbla. „ .
SYRUPS—Loyerilig'e Standard, Nor York, Baltimore
and Philadelphia manufactured, of choice
and medium quattem
TEAS—Young Eyson, Imperial, Oolong, and Mu
llin, of oholoe chops i also, medium and
low 'mdse.
SPICES—Pare, Whole and Ground.
STARCH—flosp, Oil,, fine Wines, and Brandies r &0..
• to., to. ayil-tu&sit
PAPER HANGINGS. &o.
1860. 811 R NG EITILD3 ' 1860 . E
ON
•
WALL PAPERS.
HO WE,LL-& BOU . II KR,
Kmmtnoturon and Importer'
PAPER , 14ANGI14G8.
No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, below Market.
Offor r imundl leallitiea to Soistbern and Western
& splendid 'desk of goods to Worst from, and all ofl
be newest and beet design. WINDOW OUi.TAIN Pk;
MRS Wandler,* variety. . , fai.ens
TO ' CLOSE ' 'BUSINESS.,
HAAT, MONTGOMERY, &
HO: Ell CHESTNUT STREET,
Will Nil net. through thief winter end next "Mug, their ,
largo cloak of
- PAPER HANGINGS. !
endetior of every variety *mooted with the badmen,"
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
INH FRENCH PAPERS AT BO PER CENT. RE--;
LOW COST;
fermi ereafies their Home Papered, ova get wrot h
"RARGAINM.
,ums
PRINCE IMPERIAL ' l ,
- 1
~ 0 H'A'MP A GINT E, •
FROM Dv VENOSB k CO.. EPS/LbiliY. PILANOB4
fold by ell Remmoteble Dealeis throughout the %mal
l
so ,
TWA ins timid of InflatigAGNE, which unto th
t air wag peewee exclusively to the beat tables o
the dant or morose, hes now obtained the twat
unboun ed rumen and snu.;a fi rgir tAr n trtif h .. l o ve
arartir, l ,ll.V.ToThett• wines, cli amount oats ex y
kms purity and feliosoyi and those who once try it
rr , e n l i Ntl i hey other brand. Altkough puly one year
a• • since ts introduction into tide countryil he
e is enormous and emptantly e gnorearg. f ? h at
igirtni n trtgruriri al ed ig et t fte n iifgent e lllTl elt:drinr.
The transmit importedgolely !jun, wo bone
the tries e Asenta of emi t De Wrings b/o.On this
countrY , , it utatiwO & CO.,
rim. 438. 410 end 4 5 8 B R OAD WA , New York. 1
Bold in this *its by
urns & DEAL, , i
' vidowha to ~ L 604 MA*KNT Street
WAr. SHOUSE
RUPTURE TRUSS.
• WHITE'S PATENT LEVER.
Adjusted st'NEEDLE.B,
,TWALFTII and SAVE Btreetth , Philadelahia. i
Or Send for a Pamphlet. Mal rehat-am
MARTIN k QUAYLE'S _
OTATIONEIFY. TOY Alit 8 u NANO G OOD
#Oi
111.1.1 d T
ea . MOW mairmiN tilk
MOM.
~N ll4kntli on hand Vorthmary oi at Artiolea.
ZOO BBLS, Prime Halifax and Eastport
tab waittPitia l ="aar ted age we ha l
•
I ''s, } '.! . r 6 i
tl
' "4 i.,,4 `,Vl,§, p{,
•' , ..
No. Ele CHESTNUT street.
GROCERIES.
!1 - )UpLr4pi', ';t 4)g 4y;: 7 -0411 -, 1,0,i,I860;
DRYrQOODB, ; JOBBS ~
DREBS, axons 4ND'SELP/00:,1
ITOINHUA 'I3AILY;
NO. 2111 MARKET ETKEK2O • ,
INVITES ATTENTION 1 1
70 j
A DIVERT; ASIORThiriNT or
.* DRES 'GOODS
' AND •
, • „
' SHAWLS.
From the mat • ; " -
AUCTION,;•SALEIit e -
Now open, sod for role far below the " "
, COST • , ;
IMPORTATION;,
mhri-tf
• GIBES to S ONft.'
Ito. 431 Idlisictreittalfliti,
Ars now *snips their 1 : ' ;
SPRING' S''T C
.461,00 4 •
MEN 'S *WA:F* 4
In whlobovill be foetid s ill se:lima of
otaiiiii,DoßaKiNe,34sTl/4Talte.
fed4m
ALLENDALE;QUILTS.
BY TILE er'l6)ll,
FOR SALE4ff • t
JOSHUA ll.' BAIL*
213 M&11101T-2TREItt
McOLINTOOK, GRANT, & •-
mronsznura• Witol4lolll4 . infAl;#s
,111
CLOTHS OAI3BIIIMERS MUM% '
TRIMMINGSO
No. 333 MARK= szimirr, (Up maw
&re ow oireitine their Berths Stook._ to witioh ,
fe7,
rite the attention of the troll. Mir
WM: 8. STEWART &CO:.
IMPORTERS AND OF •
BILK
FANCY DRES4'OOODi• '-•
• • 30111 Atka . ISIOW
haliZAZisit Vikuld s eeta Goo l77 . 77 . 7 ,
Porqbasid4 °ah, tx. whiohO i rgo:,
tipor h otaii nompt grub _
ViOssi offlintaMitZl otZta -
,NO. B. E 14141.8014 *SONO;
' of WARKET ELTRAillts
(Silooodilowboksyroank.), ;04,
zirrozitzsz zizz zoszzall Op
CLOTH 6,11,131M3015114=811, "AN
T•anoultir •z•
gztlf I ti nVittalita %ant • 'I
rart:r.:3 Eri m altr..'
a l a selettirstod •
Doezktaz; Wits. vitAtiht
Leoz.szthsvozztl.)zod MIMS
,-
&
SrrEit•: PRICE „ -oc,
TIVORTIat 4°,lllll4EtV'
41 . 01 eirla* " AI D 1 :9
zo: no itakti.
SPRING. 1804 _
mite p rz .uli tmt ion:
liro Y. Venom), ►Mama R. fooTeil , i
R. WOOD, MARSH, as HAYWAtItD, -
&molten and Wholesale Desna tp
-DRY (loops
CLOTHING. •
90-69 No. 309 MARKET Ottoot, 990adolotaia.
WCrRTI3. &
MIVENaI.
IMPOITEAS AND JODDERN
ut •
DRY Elr001:14 - . •
No.
ve on' Aa.A.: STREAT.
"
Abo %mud,
•
enr
mi to Anse
h
n W e . g htiLAMPEITA.
p Durg in.i Ad•Sei
FITHIA.N. JONES, & 00..
„
WHOLESALE DEALEata
FOREIGN AND DOILESTIO
DRY GOODS.
No. 140 MARKET STREET.
SEW GOODE mowing mint day for
DiTY AND NEAR TRADE. fell:DA
SELAPLEIGII, RUE, & 00..
Importers at
INES%
WRITE GOODS,
LACES, and
EntDm:lmm,
' NO. 329 MARKET STREET,
ST
Our present stook, seleoted In the bat Bereeette
Markets by ourselves, Is the most complete we have
vet offered. 1484na
HATS AND CAPS.
HOOPES al DAVIS.
No. 517 MARKET STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF,', AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, SILK, ce.ssamity,
STRAW, AND PANAMA
HATS.
CAPS, BONNETS, BLOOMERS, RUCHES, PALM &
WILLOW ROODS, ARTIFIOIAL FLOWERS, &o,
We reirpeotfully invite- the attention of cash and
prompt paying buyers to oar r end well-eeteeted
took. ecent
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING-G1L..6-813ES,
PORTRAIT AND •PIOTURB PILULES,
ENGRAVINGS;
OIL PAINT/NOB, de., de
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL. DEALERS.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
816 08.88TNUT STREET,
Philndelphia
SHOE FINDINGS.
JOHNS & SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS,
LASTING& GALLOONS,
SHEETING& PATENT LEATHEE,
FRENCH. KIDS, LACETS.
SLIPPER UPPERS, to.
N. R. CORNER. FOURTH Aso AROH STRRITIF
.fet-Sm
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
HOU FURNISHING STORE.
,
WILLIAM
YARNALL,
•
No. 1090 CHESTNUT STREET.
(Immediately cenobite the Academy of Flue Atie,)
Intim the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS and
°thereto ha extensive elliortment of -
USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING Gomm
KAHLE CUTLERY,
NURSERY FINDERS, •
CHAFING DISHES,
FIRE SCREENS.
PLATE WARMERS.
intht-thtnetf TEA row!.
ILAMPBLACt-Grouna pure .in Oil,j
mot ri s
inig i rt As i an /At.
11'. - 40: ,- 'l',4: ? P . p t;l‘ , .-_ , .. cr'-!
TIEfiItiIe'STREET
s m '
• SPRING 'MAME,' 801 .4 .
'BUNN. RABEWEI.J. &' 00.,,
iJITORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY GOODS.
WI NORTH Tam) STREET,
Are prepared to eetilbit at their esteeroorae the moat
complete stook of goods ever offered by them, present
ing natures' attreetions to the trade generally.
The stook comprises a °omelets meorteleat of evert
,
variety of.
, szoxsiRIBBONS,
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
BAIBROIDERIES, CLOTHS, ,
OASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,
HOSIBRY,GLOVES.
rfarD
• Alio. a NI eed geaerai assortment of tiering
- . . .
''
MANTILT S.
iiirptiOilialt fiat forth!' thiatiention of
1.14041,0 BUYS/W.
4 , „ re Sgrqr, ,
: le Wigs,
8PRI " ; : -;
MESH GOODS.. • '
,
, RIEOEL„ BAIRD, lb CO.,
. • IMPORTERS AND „JOBBERS
or
• FORRION AND AMERICAN'
DRY GOODS.
• NO. 47 N. THIRD STREID•
4PIILLADELPRIA,
Would tespoothdly Mints the attention of Country
Nerekinite to their ' '
11ARON AND WELIABLIACTED mint OF
FRESH SPRING GOODS,
Whiehgney axe now receiving in atom
iT morthants Would find it to their advantage to
all arid ekemine our stook. fed-3m
,71110 It.o HANTS BUYING OIL-,
OLOTEIS AND WINDOW SHADES.
BLADON :41 SMITH.
,• hiIaZIRAOTIIIIERS OF OIL-OLOTIIB,
!PHs NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
„We Witte the attention altimeters to our large cook of
,FLOOR, TABLE; AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS.
, • . GREEN GLAZED OIL CAMBRIC,
'a beautiful article for Shadee. The largest Moak of
; WINDOW- SHADES and BUFF HOLLANDS in the
:nterkeg, at rice, which defy competition. IC3-3m
1860. SPRING. 1 8 6 0 .
J. T. WAY &ADO,
IMPORTIIA AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
• DRY GOODS.
No. 98 NORTH THIRD ST.,
Ate sow ready for the
*EPRIN CI frit ADE,.
And smeared to after, ,to °kali sad romp% aia
latat atßayars. one of the •
- • " LARGEST , •
MM. ATTRAOTM -STORRS .
Aktbetavitai, and at Prime dai^v traptet
, 0 6 .4.1 01. 01 1 / 7 is Ws, bat in sat other atty.
PtgU Mrs will Ind our Stook well iweerted at all
~asasseit Ike sear. ' '
ist=lbe• %ar t '
' -**lrt'jaritkiat 60E.
NOB. a AND a NORTH Tama *rams%
IMPORTERS . AND DEALERS IN
'' 8 i'l4 IC „
/MD
FANCY DRY GOODS..
WHITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS, HISBROIDR
WES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS. AND
BRAWLS. ,
WILTON' COMM AMI. Y. PARHAM. MDT. 1). WORE,
COOPER) pARnAm, *-woßic, •
IMPOSTER% MANUFACTURERS, AND JOBBEREI
or
'HATS, OAPS.
'STRAW GOODS.
NO. SI t Nolan TNIRD • !STREET.
OonsUntly on hand a large assortmengor Straw
and Lace Bonnets, Panama, Leghorn, and Pam Leaf
tcHata, Bonnet Trimmings. Artificial Flowers!, li chees,
o. • -rm
LAING it MAGINNIS.•
• HiSpotters and Wholearile Dealers in
IRISH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
SHOE THREADS;
• FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING!!
.. SEMI MANUFACTURRS' ARTIQLES
_WAVING id/WHINE SILKS. THREADS. COT
WES. NEEDLES Ac
, soLE AG..tlfers FOR
gar= 11:::e
IX L Machine Silk, and Glifield's
No. 30 North THIRD street. realm
SOWER. BARNES. & 00..
BOOKSELLERS
AND
PUBLIIII(1111311 01
FELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEY&
EMMONS' OEOLOOY,
BROOKS' NORMAL ARITHMETIC&
SANDERS , READERS, &0.,
No. 87 NORTH THIRD - STREET,
Met We. below Areb Street.) • te&ere
MOSS, BROTHER, it Co.,
430 MARKET STREET,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANDY' AOTUREIRB,
Keep a large and well-aeleoted stook, IMPORTED,
DOMEBT/C. and of their own MANUFACTURE
Wholesale and Retail atth i plowest . prioes.
BLANK BOO KS
On bend in Inreerns at. r made to order, of gni
desired pattern, of [her s , r beet matenal and work
manship,
We are enabled liOld flUir extended &Militate to offer
suipirior inducements to nuroheeers.
A ma is solimted. fe29:2xx
J . lE. KNORR it CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, BRANDIES, GINS, BTO.,
RAVE REMOVED FROM
191 WALNUT ST., AND 91 GRANITE ST.,
TO
681 MARKET STREET.
Four doors below BRVENTR. north side. mh2o-1m
HENRY E. KEENE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Haa REASONED from N 0.650 Walnut Won to No. Pak
South THIRD Street. mh224m*
R EMOVAL. --SMALL & CHANDLER,.
WHOLES OROGERX I lows removed tram
-66 North SECOND street , to 113 MARKET Street,'
above Front. northaide.
SLEEPER tra FENNER.
AND PARASOL MAIgUPAOTURERS,
Me S 11 E W &Co
PROTOORAPJI FRAME DEPOT,
' No, 39 SOUTH EIGHTH. Street,
Above Chestnut, •
This is the only establishment in the City devotel
exolueively to PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. A greate
variety of OVAL GILT FRANCES on hand than can
found in any one establishment in the Gaited States
and tricot lower.
or Brine your Photogyobs, sod have them II
without extra charge. Seh3-1m
STATIONERY.
REMOVALS.
UMBRELLAS.
WHOLESALE
UMBRELLA
No. 330 MARKET OTRKST,
PHILADELPHIA
it' . ''':-."--:
...), . ..
It 4 , -: ~ r t 51. ,
1. ,
TIMMY, APRIL 10, 1860
Law ,Reform.
Law Reform, which was commenced in this
country, which has been carried out in this
very State, by recent 'legislative enactments,
Is a plant of slow greirth in England. Prom
the time of, Bentham Romilly, and of Ro
milly to Brougham, it has made some advance,
however, albeit tardily.. One of the most re
cent measures, in furtherance of this great
object; is that recommended to the notice of
Parliament, at the opening of' the present ses
sion, for the fusion of law and guilty. •, The
Lord 'Chancellor of lEngland•TLord 'Camp
bell) has actually introduced this , niessure.
Of course, his Lordship being one 'of_ the" old
school, and doubtflilvfiether wholesome re
lona may not 'be dangerous Innovation, the
,Proptised scheme has very' little in it. He; of
all men, is not likely to sanction any change
which would deprive.him. ;Of the. Chanel/or
ship, with $O,OOO Solari: tints describes
his proposition for the itult o 4f , LalvAnd-PS Vt 9:
“Although this measure ditleSOSireffect as en
tire assimilation": betworni?;4o 4 3Wo,ofot , it
made a considerable advance inlbat direction,
and bestowed a vasiettrof Isowentimmourta of
common imr,lollofrisvere - st **llt liblai-eix
clusivelrb***Aoo:l*,*
,disadvantage
rgp ,
`rear proPerti -end the imitate L yitis' 'EU vilipt
slated in, a court of jaw isffstepeureitogrant
"an injunctiorn.wbileAlie action wis pending,
'and to procure one' it was necessary to file a
bill in equity, to retain a fresh staff of counsel,
,and thus mulliply Omits. In this bill he pro
'posed to give courts of law power to grant an
injUnction in certain cases. Again, a cent at
law had no power at present to compel tho re
turn of a forged document to the party who
had a right to claim it, and resort most be had
to the Court of Chancery for an order that it
should be given up. That power he proposed
to confer
,on . sourts of common law; as well as
a number 'of other powers, which he thought
they had as much right 'to exercise 'as the
Court of Chancery." . '
Another measure, recently brought before
the Bps° of Lords, is ?ne, -framed by Lord
Brougham, to. remove the anomaly of prisoners
pleading de guilty," on-trial, when, perhaps,
there was no - legal evidence of guilt. Lord
Brougham said « the plea of enot guilty,' it
was well known, meant nothing more nor less
than that the accused was anxious to ham&
trial; but many instances bad occurred where
the prisoner, from scruples of conscience,
either spontaneous or inspired by the minis
trations of the gaol chaplain during his con
finement, objected to plead re not guilty,' be
cause he believed he had done what amounted
to guilt, to an indictment upon which no con
viction could be had. The object of the mea
sure which he now laid on the table was to
'provide that the party arraigned should be
asked, not whether he was guilty or not guilty,
but whether he desired to be tried upon the
indictment or was willing to be convicted
simply on his own confession."
The Attorney General of England (Sir. R.
Bethel) has introduced a bill into the House
of Commons, for remodelling the Courts ; of
'ilankrUptcy, and for abolishing the differences,
• now legally existing, hetween ineolveney and
trankraptry. This measure has :met with the
general approbation, without' distinction of
'party; of all the lawyers in the Housnof Cora.
MODS* and will probably pus into the, Statute
, book this session. To slur> extent, ft • will
iroprbionment debt. Indeed, Sir
lif**iid4 ll 4o4/ iiii#o l 444 B Y
.eroloniether; yeas' passes, no.debtorl
shall be imprieoued. for inability to pay—ex=
ceptthe debt has been fraudulently contracted.
. This, also, iitsken from the practice in this
State, and others In this country.
The examination of partiei to suits, in ofvll
cases, has worked so well in England, beyond
,all doubt, that it is intended to extend the
principle to criminal cases. In a shoretime,
the English law will provide that prisoners
shall be allowed to give evidence, upon oath,
in their own defence. This will facilitate the
ends of justice, in many cases. At present,
an accused person fretinently has a good re
ply to the charge preferred against him; but
his counter statement, depending mainly upon
'his own fine &zit, actually goes for nothing.
He may tell his story in Court, but because it
is his story, no one minds it. Very different
will the case be whim the accused is allowed,
under the penal obligation of an oath, to give
his 'own version of an occurrence. We say
the penal obligation of an oath, for if what
the accused thus testifies turns out to be un
true, he will be liable, like any other witness,
to a prosecution for perjury, with, the punish.
ment thereof, on conviction.
It is f► mere fiction of the law, practically, to
declare that " every accused person is consi
dered innocent until his guilt be proven upon
trial." The public know to the contrary.
The newspapers actually pronounce him
guilty, on simple suspicion, and the newspa
pers onake public opinion. For example, a
few days ago an oyster-boat was discovered in
Now York Bay, deserted by Its crew, and ex
hibiting an appelwance which' unequivocally
indicated that foul murder had been commit
ted in that craft. Soon after, a person sus
li pected of complicity vias apprehended, at some
distance from New York. The Herald," an
nouncingthe fact, headed it, in large letters,
with the words "Apprehension of the Mur
derer," and, of course, this ran through the
whole of its circulation for that day,—amount
ing, perhaps, to nearly 80,000 copies. Here,
then, a merely suspected and as yet untried
man was branded with the black title of Mur
derer, which will cling to him, notwithstand-!
ing the fiction that he must be counted inno-!
cent until proven to be guilty.
It was not until the reign of Queen Anne,
in the year 1702, that anything like fair play.
was afforded to prisoners upon trial. Accnsa-;
thin up to that time, was largely accepted aai
strong presumption of guilt. Then, for. the:
first time, witnesses for the prisoner, in cases;
of felony, were examined upon oath, like wit-,
nesses for the prosecution. Lord Lyndhurst,
in 1886, when supporting a bill for giving WI
all prisoners the right ic of full counsel,":
clearly stated what was done. "In cases Of
felony," he said, "no witnesses were exam-1
ined on the part of the prisoner, until Queen!
Mary sent down directions to the Chief Sus-1
Lice of the Court of Common Pleas to take
evidence on the part of the accused, as well as
against him. Still the law remained imperfect,l
though witnesses were examined, they were;
not examined upon oath. Lawyers are some.l
times astute in finding out reasons to support,
every existing institution, and they assigned a
very singular reason for this practice. They
i
said it originated in lenity towards the prisoner;
because the witness, not being bound by an:
oath, would speak largely and beneficially for
him. This was rather a singular doctrine, the:
object of a court of justice being to elicit the
truth. But let your lordships mark its practi
cal effect, as exhibited in numerous instanees
in the State Trials, the witnesses against the
prisoner being examined upon oath, and those
in his favor not being examined upon oath:
The moment the Judge began to sum up thd
evidence to the Jury, and contrast the evi4
denco for the prosecution with that given oij
the part of the prisoner, he always took care
to inform tho Jury that, in estimating the de
i;
groo of weight which was to bo attached to th
testimony on each side, they must not lose
sight of the important that that the witnesses
for the prosecution were examined upon oath : !
Whilst those for the 'defence were free front
that obligation." 1
The Act teased in the first year of Queen
Anne's reign admitted witnesses to be
amined upon oath, on behalf of any prisoner
upon trial for treason or felony, subject to the
'pains and penalties which the law provided for
those who commit perjury.
hard was the law, or, rather the practicti
I==
TWO- CENTS.,
of the OMlrti;eoinst prisoners, that. (Black
odone. telis,Mo was .cc,a settled rule •ef , com-,
men :law t that. no ;counsel shall be allowed a
prisotier upend:is 'trial; upon the general' issue
in any 'capital &Arne, unless 'some freint of
law shall arise proper to be debated." He
was not even 'allowed counsel in a 'Case of petty
larceny, but in misdemeanor he. w,aealloWed
counsel as in civil actions. Thieris Justified
on the plea that the Judge was counsel for the
prisoner. 'Practically, it was mitigated.by the
Judges allowing prisoner's counsel to instruct
him what questions to ask, or even Ito ask
questions for him, with respect to matters of
fact—for as to - matters Of tcsid,lhay.arlre
titled to' the assistance of counsel., in yi , ot,, an '
Act was passed ( l William UGC= B,S'enabliJog
persons indicted fol . . high treason -to- Make
their fall defence by counsel, 1c not exceeding
two." On the occasion, of the .introdnetion
of ibis' bill into the House of "Commons" An
theny Ashley Cooper, Lord Ashley, '-(author
of the cc Oharacti3riatics,") rose to make his
maiden speech. He hesitated, looked 'bewil
dered, and was still silent amid the encouraging
cheers of the Howie. At last he said, cc If I,
sir, who .rose only to give my opinion on the
bill now dependingoim so gonfounded that I sun
unable to express the least of what I proposed
to say; what mast the condition of that man
be who, Without any aiiietence, is pleading for
his; life, and under apprehensions of being de=
piived of it l"' Ass Macaulay thouglit,Mh"-
ley"s cc ponftuden and the , ingenious Use he
made of itheckbene,oarefullY Premedihdecil"
hnliusLiettlimArislitof beteg II good actor :
if.dt„ wine the Inspiration of the moment, it
de . tieivei tio. be • talled*Ntibit ergenius.
'lrOrtiliPliglikii*ins indicted.' tor
ill`eiPclefence
by counsel _ gr; attorney. . The Bill was intro
ducedx into, the House of Commons; by Mr.
William Ewalt, on the 12th of February, 1886,
and after receiving the support of the leading
lawyers' in both Houses of Parliament,',.re
ceived the Royal Assent on August . 20;1886,
and now stands on' British Statute-book
as the 6 and 7 William IT, c. 114. Now,
after a long interval, prisoners 1111 be per
mitted to give their own evidence, on oath;
in their cases, like defendants in-civil nits.
Very slowly, indeed, does Law Rattan ad
vance.
A Treatise on the Hainan Soul.
A pamphlet of twenty-four pages, containing 'a
densely written treadle on the !, Palationti of the
Oanglio-nervous System to the Immaterial„ Soul of
fan," by Professor:William Morrie, has joist been
published by fifessrs: Gent h Volkmer, of this city,
which le likely to commend the "attention of our
moat philosophic Minds. The position ebb* Prefer!.
'Nor Morris holds in'this community, as an indepen
dent 'and wonderfalYorigitial theologian, renders
it proper for ue to say, that bie observations on the
,4 soul," in this instance, are not 11 any genie thee•
logical, but purely Belinda* and philosophical. A
review is not hers intended. Our present purpose
is merely to shadow, in outline, what the learned
author of the pamphlet has aimed to solder*, as a
matter of interest to the community. Nis object
is evidently, in the highest - sense, humanitarian,
Baying himself, thrOugh the exhausting labors of
many years severe mental 'application, become a
sufferer from 'the Conditions of the ganglio.nor.
nous system, for which he' professes to havedis
covered a rerneely, his presentvigorons ooridition,
at the age of nearly threesooreotifords no mean
proof of the correctness of his theory.
Thequestion as to what the soul Is? the writer
says,' true' wisdom can only answer, " I do not
knew." Nevertheless, #lO theory advanced as to
its • Matra/ residence in ,the body is remarkable,
and the more eo front the fact that it seems to be
well sustained: The dualism at thfn ervoni , sys
tem is 'donned -somewhat as tenons : The two de
partments of this Systein are known as the cerebro
spinal, and the sympathetic or sensory, the band
centre of the fernier - being the brain, that of the
latter the solar plaess. Ia otheitrurds, while the
contents Of the cranium areltnewritabe the," Wilda'
ofonised life," the saterpfeksisliu*nited ea/*0
-**/*/*" Onehanik: -
internal viscera, Andligitepafar, t' -
p ra te it, In the epigastrie area, innitediately 'under
slastensest bone, told the mereleelemel ill &Chisel of
the brain. This;. , then,- after years of patient - in;
vestigation t the • author re/lam?. to :be the grand
centre of phintal existence. •
The immaterial mills traced from the micro
people 4, spirmatosoon," lodged thins " germ cell"
in nitro, and, with great plausibility, at least, de
monstrated to be the architect of the body in which
it dwell'. Believing, for reaming fully stated, that the
soul has the solar plexus for its immediate place of
abode, which, being at once the great source and
centre of sentient being, the evolver of organic or
radical life, in contradistinction from the phenome
nal life, which has for its centre the brain, the au
thor presnnied, and, as he tells us; proved the cor
rectness of his presumption, that a suitable compo
site homeopathic preparation applied to the poles
above indicated, (which, in justice to Mr. Morris,
is our own word,) might be made an effective re
medy for the effects of intense end continuous men.
tai labor. This relief, afforded: directly to the
pukes, or 10131, the radical life restores its natural
energies, and, as the phenomenal and historic life
are both dependent upon this, the very root of the
difficulty is reached.
' This affords, of course, but a erode idea of the
aim and argument of the work ; but' should the
sublime theory it contains, upon investigation by
scientific men of the profession to Which the subject
properly belongs, be clearly demonstrated' to the
world, it may not only - revolutionise existing thee
ties of nutteria modem; but it will place in the
hands of thoueands,muoh invaluable knowledge of
their own constitutional being, and must forever
silence that 'Materialistic skepticism- which would
limit the 'existence of the soul to the lifetime of
the body, of which, if Professor Morris be correct,
it is et once the builder and tenant.
Letter from Western New York.
WESTERN NEW YORK: TRIO CROPS: STOCE-RAISING
—IIUSLIEBS—POLITICS : MOVEMENTS OF sepun-
LIOANB AND DEMOCRATS : SEWARD AND DOUGLAS :
A DEMOCRATIC DOUGLAS CLUB IN BATAVIA TIN
TAMMANY '' DELEGATION TO CHARLESTON.
[Correspondence of The Prings.l .
BATAVIA, Gene See county, N. Y., Apnl 2, MM.
A brief soamper through the State as far west as Ge
nesee county, and a tolerably fres conversation with
farmers of this garden -county of the State, daring the
last three or four days, bas left the Impression that the
crone. generally; are in s very satisfactory, condition,
and promise a yield quite up to the average. Wheat, in
partionl‘r. is looking very well. Of late years this ce
real has not been &reliable or profitable crop in Western
New York. The damage inflicted by insects. and the
" winter.killing " which It has undergone, has led the
larger and better olaseof farmers to gins greater atten
tion to corn and otter grains, and to the ;lasing of stock
The latter has now come to be an important item with
the farmers of this region, and he found to be profitable.
The business of the country merchants Js resuming
a healthy course. There is some complaint of back-'.
wardness in the payment of debts. but the agriculturists,
are, as a whole, in a condition of pecuniary mandneasi
so undoubted as to occasion no sPeretienaion of low.
In politics there is great activity. ,Republicans and:
Democrats are preparing for a vigoreas campaign. The;
former last week organized in this town a Repabliearn
Club, and boldly unfurled the banner for Seward. The'
Democrats are equally on the alert. On Pridey last a
Democratic Club was formed, and a Constitution adopt-,
ed, whioh is now in circulation for signatures, and re-:
ewes the autograph of every Democrat to whom it is
presented. There la one sentence in this Constitute*
which. considering the locality,And the relations athlete
the officers of the club sustain to Dean Richmond, who
resides here, and controls the local politick of the party,
is particularly noteworthy. It is in these words,:
Whereas, while the members of this
,slab ea‘presg
their preferencefor the nomination of Stephen A. Dew;
gins for the Presidency, they rieverthelees deolsrei
their determination to abide by arid support the nomi
nee of the National Democratic Convention at Chsrlee- -
ton." 'lbis indicates the undoubted tentintentof the
Democracy of the town, the countrj, and, indeed, of
the rural Democracy of the Slate.' The masts, are for
Douglas. In a few looslitiet the patnotio and estimable
gateman of Binghamton has ardent friends and sup
porters, but the vast aggregate of popular sentiment is
unmistakably in favor of the Senator from Illinois; as
clearly so as that the Republicans are unanimously in
favor of Senator Seward. ,
Prom a, source entitled to the highest consideratnuni
I gather that the " Tammany" delegation to Charleston
have resolved upon being admitted as a whole to Did
Convention or not stall. They will not enteroo"sharisk"
or halves, but will demand that the Convention, by its
decision shall determine which delegation rightfully'
represents th e
party of the State.
Filly
two
delegation understaid to be
member
thoroughly united and will ant as a unit. Thte consti
tutes a majority, and a the State Convention instructed
the delegation to oast the vote of the State sea unit,
they will control.
I' need not add that this fifty-two taoliittee Mears.
Richmond , Cadger, Fowler. ' Corning, aid
other", whe arrange the "date" 'lt is no very violent
assumption t'o set' that syMnatines of these gentle
men are deoidedlg th favor of Doug's., though their+
action, at Charloiton. Will nemetarily be governed by
circumstances. Of Mayor Wood's delegation, Ido not
hear much said, isve that the western delegates will
all be present, and that their chums to admission
writbe urged with all the power and tact for wbioh some
their leading menus knitwn.throdshott the country.
A. DARING ATTEMPT TO ST ait,.—A lady wbo
had been Inakthn tainaltaies at a (roomy store. at Front
and Morris streets, on &dada/ Bight , laid down upon
the counter two five-duller notes, whioh wen snatched
ophy a7Outor man awned Richard Walks& ,The latter,
made off with the ftmds, but was captured land held !s
-tag fora further hearing.
-
, -
THE WEE PitESEL
irn ithistiss Moo oar mat to IlatoOrilloot etr
otoiltoor maim IE Whauto,)
Moot Opole. " &fie
Pita Cc iM. " OA*
Tot " " I • mat
Ittouttreormo " - " Alia*
• Oillikniim two,
Twenty Corios,orovor " ' ito - Mitrour
Attott tiottoothortt NS& 5.f5
For o t OM of yuppoivipie er loom we NM nod as
*atm our to tho rettor-As elks Cub. llit*Pooteittoro 'imi rot testot to oot or Aosta for
Tott.Waskr.r 1105'4, - ;
CAUTtritatlCTSltilll. • -
'& 10 1 1 •4 alstakaroathlt, Is limo for ttot Colittwat
ettOotent. . • -
GENERAL NEl*.
, •
,_ , , .
112,', The Washington, p ewe e and. Mims says,
iinit.is
,gentietaan ax.lnooabtimi responsibilityoffess
to hist any reasonable annenit, that elf the Eleithern
!Rat/4411144e foi the Charleston norairn
if Stephen' d. Dolgiss I. seleateitLittlihsinibse
next.
And, 'whilst 4:lipoid to' arr battiag ei alteHoas,
we osaaot , refuse a sabatiatial •Desaairat:aUtial•
city, tbo,annpumakaat,Mat Wat* Awasabgal
dollars to .blt. • 00-6, I+2oo4o4Nkthjit It Mala m .A
Douglas la nominated -by tbe_ekula abak Caaras
tioa,Mobblas will be elected
_Mayor af:tbkoMy ia,
May i'ii;4lguadred tbat /intim will batlastatfia
veiniii of the State in ‘O'siohifi; isud:oup biadrad
64'364a/ea/ 'alit to sleeted' Piaaidaat ih
blitz-411 tides tb tie taken. - " - - -
Tee irantiirie' aires Gene= Okiii.-4;Pritr
Orleanieerierperehmeof the Oh irt /Ifin-euty
".Timireis bumble among die. X•• G. L!'s. ,- Tria Woe
Were common WI a late him hurt night- awl there wee
qultaesuariar time 'et vs, ,, ,ai omit. ima et wasters*,
ttoti wee prodand* the limr tlist4M.
len the 'commander: - He bah
Isom than teresdase.. Maga lel/WPM oat he vim iv
Mobile.ebout t 6 come dinette la lobar.. A,..,—" Lr istl i ..9
remoya are rife eregesramiltesl=7•.mpie et.
tadonetl the enterpruse i merit .01s ear to
believe. ghat est has Of thee
lisitigithr-epereg
agents of Itirageon. Of these [lead lot.
ems thed the tormeirle mete: - • wischegel
nsible , men. .-Bak .it. :
-valid . iMeihillP%
both ' ere - without " fete -valid
1 1!: l eli t iititet er ;ief 4" ....J14 , - ni ' . l° .r , et' orde re r
are in A: oldfellilbt4:smogli Areadieerbaltaat .....m. _
leader, although there awe stioalber.
reedy tosuirldoetheiveftellir cligmellit imessigh:
rair o adarag i gV i ' Lbaddl i t=hrt s. el
I V .
°Moen" over en - veld& ,' ' Iftegil'ol l og aVIlla:
that nasal t he frendled
socirpoe C die nom;. till
.64111 111 1 1- ‘__
~ a rekell i w o
iW iwi
number or the Kula* i ilirlg* win° do
bold. &Jester nett-Shea mna-*- - , . .lieshimiatThem,
are MMUS mum Year reeseiniCimer MOM* VW
grandiloquent accounts or thermal rewstrees sad IF
taste malls alon of f r ow arrurelal‘-}f.
woo d understand the orteessers. , l tase
in L 'ibie Wet ' " F r treartletti r g r y i a l al l=fr'
Thie ohooton in low Inhir. sun i.
their mesas aicd g:rung . wai.'
- fir . :I I iiiiikiilkaigli;Agt :;.1 011414914;00:
ratendniii 'oettirttniersiilf73 7 iiiiiiii” ;'-..
- • coopinniiiiiiii, 4 I lai*iiet :rtiouniiiii
touchipie ,re
sew , 710 1.410- . t i pi*
which can Francisco bee be 1t:2 ..... Li
, metwe
g_fiourtijefrattiftWaiatblisarigokiritittsp .-
The titintlwaY hOld.lat tae claim It divided( beletall
!ham, meet o rwinch are held by initial bens, enspc,
Mum* se high as near 810040 ; by a -daristleeividael'
These shame lere. scdd ongigally as- 03 ne addi.
inn. Preview! kr IW• were 'illagorrty sousht aftet'at last
lame. •rup were .prime Asilbsaarsia lit them dim
rood for' an *ileums or OSA. 'per ahem at TIMM
figure -agombersi oti theft:mere ligeohliommid.: ,Mr
crash of 1897 converted tendon on nuan talc 1111111daltt
oweere,-, Jim - stilt hat Chesil. 7 ,- Sisee that isseeridere
they Moe .peen awitalig sockiratia ensts.usitil &gy
oow, litmus:led mew 'oboist NOM per' allecet Muir
fell is the more remarludglii..agLegAhe, ilallerct i t i r er .
dOelliolli have been ese - ilt - oannreos, "ewe ,
Voll'i? , - ii"rntna're•A.l&p r imikrz..Viz
ties, for thi; gocair rah* we wee l irm lir Weak'
some of them. Theolson !peed* la " iskellt-.,'
tent; embraces iseezly-tlie .
stretobee to the Pacifi s m the west. ,
.
vesper:no lie thiteast. and MOM Mx mike ' ' tent
in a vast number etwhat ma neerinneemse '
rides diatoms& °focally storee;dwill Wpm, whateei n ad
otherAniseenessersamisoridise themes. TIM
video or the laud is erskome. AO theeenegoeroes,-
owners Will be treated or mignedgittobotgaZtopertr
a seoqzo tape, it the INN airoaastios, Milli C.a2.6.1
.soh a deouuon will' Rieke -the' latter rainarieh
while it will probably', rims mum* to Csii ip. - . .If
it troths other way. tee abates 'will ne - w alull
with the bursting of the greet, bablides:,theriStrifittle- -
doubtedly be bursting of another kind. Ito imier. Otani
thst with push as isms at stake:aid - on the poM - Obelus
decided, !here should be a flutter here whereas larite a , a
interest colloid. WittelutdooldiliSenteTllBllo WeeiteThr
painful in Calikrnia. But rur, nuladelphis hoidens*"
unshaken in their croiddenee of gaining' this erease;' al
leging that nothing. has yet traneltind to Wersheis____,. 415
evidence which , up to Om trine, has twin goad /wads
for OM ' , . - " .- -
A Baswa satar.;sar. Stransa..—Tha-Gssiost•
Herald, has a aommuoicatistarom, Brix' fift s .
giTlng an account of the ,ointverricat it a:woman at
aaoh great age that',it is &ARAI* ass Omit 4.7
staiSe 'of }rind will - aims la a Zwisoia sass
don: kr:B. 144 e '
_ ..
"Anna art4e; err*lt one-kindred se& teiryoe ' wito
ii manner Hillard, who nu Sae of 801461.1 MIMS beet
li p
slaves in the stesointionormr Meant], assent SW
united *Mt the °touch And mnehistellied:' Mai
orownnis Wry of tor whole - mmunertal his. J'erhone
no person. at - item. for limiest imudied 111.1116 AO. boat
the feeble men" under , the.coa!enien cit.sc ;
fittraelhv Ittlr °i lluly attel a n d 6 'rt,lr.if.thms
did' not repent until so ista 'an hoar. say tar
.rato
weed nir filltrbens t thjnrof Sils OSIIMMXIOSI.. biw. s
inn 6101061 n leilinc mat *a uneeavermet man tohl not
at thomingsretitE that her .imetuswhed int
the most deeply of anything ne Mk end
.L ord Mid tiudit mei be thsiotressof Ks neestinimMn
Tau CsaaLsartat " Ett.ara:"=Ttaty trim an leo
hind the manes, they *he minim the sessOss
us they the CharinsloP efrie ile.Slid*llih. .0 8
nonilitattia,"prohlein in mdmidi_nakthot.,
. - ,ttetlia
and - Orr; are to be - ibil"- , ltinsierode 'adiiidil"'%ii -
'President sad Vierarealdintz ~.-... i . 7 .4 11 . t', , ` l - t - A.::.4 :
"kV . WA !ih, 1 44?Fillt s e * . Affi! 4.1!.10,010t , -
nag laa qadanaa oak' rittlilltOratfe wiz
hriet , esti.' hiblidiOlitlitlit OW iiii:that nimili
rly-r,....._.._, . , ~litt+. ..„ ,
„.1 0, 41* -- _ ' ,1 ",, 0 1-,-,:. ~.--• - 'Al H. '-... flour flits '
- 7 _. . ..
.A..,,,...:_r i i nv . ,,, i ,.- .:- ' .4,1
mere , . :. ''. 14 C . ':-I 'L. : ''',:-; V;;;C:r-
:-. , ..Ze1iMM50...i" . ...k .-.00....,.. w z..; : f...,
-- — -, „-
*boa they into No. • l4cilikkiintallorsittri;
loon tr444t. , A 4 14 4 - 4 114 44 0 1 4 thulja NS
me awaid aIX he lasoestii
e m*o 6l av u tZ -
so
I,mie,liontarids the slightest ehincitioit lit"
but Mr. Direemk,_ Marren with Walt in a brim* .
hope.--niartseerit ?Amor. _- •
Tun, Einar ,To .Than ran ion_ 2101. TO VS b-
TENDMD TO.l4ll.7llll6:49l:lWOdnsidlly led, II -
timore, John' R. Piiglbidf we, onnsietid of ism&
whipping his daughter. ;The nommel for the ilis.•
fence, in hie argument, being quoted tha.preeept
or Eck:mutt, " Spate the rod' and spoil the 4114,7,
N. &octet hiettheirs, Si ' member of the her, who
had nothing else to dojos! , at that moment,lora
bled of the _ following lines, widish- Mr. _Whitney,
minted for the pttioontion, read in his orktunant :
.. ' - '
"The . ' hiber's inefinte'Mais him sock his ohild.•
Andsnide hormone in ow el linensPnioli Mild: . - -
. lest her tender feet shoahtenarnle to sioi,
Yie gently held her by IV ireynian's whin,
The enema teacher—holy ,man at Rod — - .
Adriles parents • not to seem the rod: ' •
Bat in this Gauge the query rises. oirtiber - . - - -
botomon meant the owl use al leafher."
ISITIRDOIIIO lOWA—RS(IAPI! 0# TIM 31011112111:
—An Join correspondent of th•Cliticage - ioairoat
says Tia•partioubtri ofd deed of 'outrage and
murder, whkdi occurred near Ottumwa; lows,:ers
agitating the people along theliarrof•thit 'railroad
from- here to Ottumwa- , Week before last two
strange men, with a young woman of very interest!
log appearance, arrived at. Ottumwa in a double
wagon. The men pretended that the young wo
man was a sister, but, , TOM stopping at a; betel
over night, it Nkomo evident from their :littera
that rherwere•her sedeMate, and elell'thelt misera
ble victim. On Friday morniog_the body. of a
young woman tree feundinthelYea Moines - river,
dead, and bearing evidenees of having 'leen foully
murdered, her skull /ming broken- in, eat- Sager ,
marks being virible upon her throat. It was af- -
terwerds discovered-that she had been murdered
in a field, about a toile from 'Ottumwa; a board
covered with blood and human hair being found
there, as well as pools of blood on the ground.
They, no doubt; murdered her there, and then
conveyed the body to the river, sad east tt into the
stream.- A man was arrested next day, bat
it turned out that he was not one of the two 'who
were seen with the woman. At last accounts a
party, was securing the country west of Ottumwa,
in pnranit of the murderers. It seams that the
young woman anstriared to the name of Dora—that
from conversation at Ottawa it is probable that she
was from Rockford, Illinoil.
A Common FOIBLZ.—You don't- mean rated be
ing only a,commonplace wee in all other respects, if
only there be one respect in which you can fondly
believe you are' superior to every one else. A
very little thing will /1/7ffloll. A /331/11/1 taller than
anybody else in town or parish; he his longer
hair; he can walk fester ; he is the drat person
who ever °reseed the new bridge ; . whim the Queen
passed near she bowed to him individually ; :he
was the earliest in the neighborhood who got the
re rfcli rse t t l e l i tie P Zl:t; s h ni e reith k e e hal
th :ar riftw :
he has the oldest watch; one Smith spells his name
as no other Smith was ever knoWn to do. It 14
quite wonderful how it is poseibld for men to fled .
reason for cherishing in their heart a deep-seated
belief that, in something or other, they stand on a
higher-platform than all the remainder el man
kind:, Few men live who do not imagine that, in
some respect, they stand alone in the world, or
stand first. I have seen people quite peonage the
unexampled disease under which they were sniffer
iog. It was none. of the common maladies that
the people round abemt suffered from. I have
known a countrywoman boast, with undisgeired
elation, that the. doctor had more difficulty in -
pulling her tooth than he ever befertiltad in tho
cue of mortal man; • There Is not a little ocontrY
parish in Britain but its population are persuaded
that, in several respects, and for several reasons, it
he quite the most important in the Empire..—
.Frau-Ps illitgassne.
The Vets or V 10017114 AT CHAILIOTOO.—Eery
district except the Eleventh has, now elected dele
gates. The result is : Delegates who prefer Wise,
13; delegates who prefer. Hinter, 12; delegates
w h ose p r eference is unknown, 3. 'lf the popular
voice shall be fairly represented at Harrisonburg,
as it most probably will, fifteen 'dsleotes will go
to Charleston known to prefer Gov. WUe's nomina
tion. Even if,the Hunter men should obtain the
Harrisonburg delegates; it will still leave the Hun
ter men in gh. minority.
Under these eircumshunes, and taking into view
the known feet, which cannot be disputed by any
well-informed man, that Henry A. Wise 111 the
first choice of the Democracy of every district—
probably of every county in the State—we may re-'
gard the unit vote of Virginia as already secured to
him.—Rrehmoad Engusrer.
A Card from Mr. Williams.
Maw The Frets.]
Thu Harrisburg correspondent of Thi Pros', in
his letter of the 31st alt., states that I wasat the
capital with Mr. Thomas Williams, the 44 arch-re
radiator," lobbying, lot the 4. sot relating to the
districts of the Bapreme Court." In this he is
mistaken. I wan there on a very different burl-
Hess. Nor had I any conversation with Mr. Wil
liams in relation to the bill, or any other tinestion.
Indeed, while I think the act referred toultegether
jest and proper in itself, its present connection with
the matter of the repudiation in Allegheny county
gave me very little interest in itiCsommes. Your
correspondent's letter, however, by inference,
places me on ground on' whkh I am Mt content to
stand. Here In Pittsburg :I am known al a oonaiste
tint end persistent edvervaryof repudiation, and as
snob I wish to lie knOwn atumtd„ .
Reglieattail, „ Wtardat
' '