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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
Nh bic Damrn Jiitmcnes.

Nh bic Damon NitmuueS.
Na. ams Nauhc (rrn pari5), RE bel DC.
iiet.n 6air i'm MtTaaies ,inititut fur lire i6utt DIS
-FIRsT-CLASs diploma
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
g.. Sobrgamg.
TIE German ADVERTISERS,

Y. HAssEL. Editor and Proprietor,
i published every day, Sunday excepted, at
$500 per A'num. payable in advance.
Terms fer Advert sencnts reasonable.
1FFtcE: tia Str, between CLAY * LEIGH.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
s}pttIima &rabiiIb,ncmt.
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- NNVV.yNStN!9
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ttntn 4iauCrs entItf Strakrti4t ptrern, urb kaE MIR Bier
avs ctn rsriisIttiftn Srdueti,n heitItl s~er,dsFt sirs.
RaIit SStitr itcsT aIi halt luT gIS ui6una ftintr rrtrte.u
TSlft ME ~sorritsis uni biiitt Nm rtbr ,ablrtiArn B,fud
ssTitRH HGHtSI 0~tiHAAHG.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
8ersnutmae bnnsem.
gdJubs ans y tiefelsaaacr.

Der Inter ;eitn,ft tr!dubt fb ieinen r.rtbr
ter RuNsea unt hem subrten 0xsii,am as,rbspr, {,tr r.is-
saltisCs tastr spn flsf etIi,riistti S,itf,ln une Edbnhtn
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rnTst ane fSntr ~aatstiubri.
@crrae ptaFtI,
Rr Isl 3'rpLefr.. Rcaiie,ne Srih.
.. Sran,. Ns. ? arbause S.pd, enpNrblt
itin rsthhaltists Wager prn Sbtrn Sran lee.
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'amsntlid duf ie n crosse qaatr ppn rir.et i'm
VERT ten Gbamyaarsr- uns Stbsin. 3sincn auis
iatrifam.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
&sue 81 a,eiaem.
8 .utr Mst Harm

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n R'raear.. .miitcn or 2. uur 3. StraEs.
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21His t%1SscsEyt. Stra-atiIrtn rvzn 4 ure, tinie.
III m -nn Grrrfen.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
Il nner.afi n 4.

unher:afina.
SSr lluit.eitzttc it ieet al Staue,. i,fen guftraa il
give" t"ridsIit aueiutibrsu enf mar 10 ttlie dS n,ralit
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-VrS prcuir' *tirtst. EraEcis vaukt.
'R-catitr., GSc Der len ~ akt
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
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Cahiuet Maker.

/ 2tra+~. ,wiiteu Brear- unp MarfhaGHr.
&c StfTc5St azStutu uus lie III eicitn, GtfHdft rsrtrr
TcRStr Perseverance, lro~H ituea Eae ttai,a ~~dtatiusrt
m Tcht lahl-erte NutrIst kijtt trSctenf " @uife n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24

SHlatSl @tritt. Carrie. SdTtr: GltnI GpeeU.
let n,bit ,iL,r Mtnst aEttru Artittl. Yarfumtrttrn, Yu-
!inS @rrae 8rswn Nineipr Scas 3apneurittn &au et e.
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9Han,il6t untr G~lSritrrtis ~ bastR kti
Z. e. 6i(A,r Stat.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24
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n Il. TirtrN, 232 Hyeaenr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-04-24

Ncfharbt II. 2aucr,
0tciJaG- U. Nft1d pancltr
sen
Strpe y itcu
SaM;taRtcr iarr Nrtra suite II. Ruseu
e0 Rtuiter J1ern,
IN. la - rattr.. R,hmrnr. %d.
SoS rerrtc Sputft nm iii frtuusti tt s~iustlueer, &c, SER,
snmtnecm NJ arr sititS 'a9r III teiudcn.
Siuac Nrsae II. rctHt SsSthrEs =nreeu iusejttrt.
WATSON s RAYLY,
SvNcntlttr 05trthtS llnmIite.
.z-tni,n MT Ut !:naatmc auer RttfSfiuc, ec sci Zen Rs.
teicu sr SsacI 3ibnsGc uue ntn z Jur,r 0curitn pei
Saricr ue GsttttrNtc aRSdusjs sfsIa6t rtretn.
~ nj. Il. $aticu n iulItib iSJtee 5IatE 3pmmif1p.
Ter uro GsmGJiirntr i'll 45aRoIa.
Samuel /. SIrto III G9airI;isner Of lin;itk Stn;es
ssrrt " liaizS, GsE#iiJCHer Of Gstss &c. NIB jHtuuinu
Eaar. Sjart- @sEtRTdte. IN 8os s;as pat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

thew wish II that Louis Napoleon has taken enecsrA
10 deprive them of that Tree voice IN toe de-
oi.ion OF their destiny which was promised them In
Cont Csvours Dispatch OF March 2.
lite, however, in It's relation TO the position when
Frspce has by that act taken up toward Europe nav
the snr alton of Savoy in its entirety Is most mena-
ing. The Eoperor Of the French, In taking pos
se ZION OF Ilauie Savoie, pushes tbs Wedge o.
bis forces between Piedmont aud S~iuerl.nd,
advaI cling toward the Valais, and embracing Wee.
ern Cartons Of Switzerland in the arms OF h,s
power. The position Of Switzerland 10 TINS mace
ibe mort eiitical-the Republic being threatened
in ifa independence and neutrality. In STitzsr-
land the strongest feeling prevails Oh ms subject; ae
Swss, brave as they are, are peaceful people, Ihey
sIe not men to sit down quietly when their rights are
attacked the last time EuIoPe nfMa o, tas u, f so.
within a month an ar ny Of goo men, well pro.
vided with artillery, and prepared to encounter one OF
the fret Powers in Europe. Yet the policy OF oVz-
eIand is hot aggressive and was one oil tue lew SHs
acts of the Congress of Vienna that not being able TO
give the Republic political frontier on the south west
concdpo with tpat line which would have served best
for military frontier II supplied the dehcisncy oy
peursspe Upper Savoy. IL did SO partly 10 the m
tert Of Switzerland that its shepherds might no. be
compelled to nar tain large force under arms, expos
ing The Repubrc the temptation OF taking part 10 the
wars of its Dsgbbos. But it WAS equally In yelled 70
this eoure by regard for the general 1y OF Europe
The wants and interest Of Europe change and no p0"
er On earth can help treaties changing with them Bat
here e a want permanent, solid, eeumafe, essential
the need Of the Swiss TO be able Independent aud
neutral without the burden Of large standing army:
Tie Emperor of the Frereh has decided that they
be deprived of the guarantees Of tbatpriviege lie can
aepe no want of natural boundaries bere the ffonter
of Upper Savoy projecting like a tongue between
Switzerland and Piedmont forbids the Argument The
trp.xation Of Chabas and Faucgny is an act Of sheer
IaEaci,y It is impossible to doubt tina! is conse-
outpces will be of the gTayest character. They may
be DELAYED, but they cannot be prevented. Hence
10Th not even the most saDgune will be able to be-
ieve in the maintenance of psace. Europe has TO
reckon with DO which tramples upon the most
aered rights and has cast Off respect for everything
but ate rial force Sooner later Europe will lind
it,, compelled Ia selfdefense 10 coDhne this 70 wer
within the limits of law. II is not for us to put our
selves forward in that il evitqble combination; but
will perhaps remember the friendly advice he received
from country which has earnestly desired and still
desires to be his test friend, but which will never
copst mt to be al accompce in policy Of spolianon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
ITALY.
THE STATE OF FEELING IN ROME.

THE STATE OF FEELING IN ROME.
Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune.
ROME, March 10, 1860.
We are uncommonly quiet in Rome just at pres
ent at least SO far as sp )esrances go. The affair
of the students ct the SapieDzs College, which was
the last topic of interest if not settled has at least
ceased to attract public attention, and there has no
new cause of excitement arisen to take its place.
Yet it is not hard to see that it is quietnes
and that the people are far from being at ease.
After Winter of so great promise, Spring hss
come, and nothing satisfactory has been done, or
seems likely to be done. On the contrary, all the
last political movements go to show the great in
probability, not to say impossiby, of any material
change in the government of Rome
Northern Italy may be consolidated under Ped
mont, and the Romnga escape forever the temporal
power of the Pope; but for Rome ITSELF there ssems
nothing left but quiet submission to Government
every day growing more and more irksome, and
an acquiescence in an arrangement that leaves
nothing for lis citizens 10 do but TO guard churcne
and watch ruins. This is not an agreeable resultoi
he Winters diplomacy, and those who UNDERSTAND
il vince at the prospect
Tut for the great mass of the pOpulace, who Oh
course understand but little the DRIFT OF European
oitics. there are not wanting other incentives 70
eneral discomfort. Owing 10 the uncertain state
Il affairs here, but few foreigners have come TINS
wear 10 Rome, and this has affected su classes un,
iayorably Ii is surprising bow largely this city on
$50 900 inhabitants depends for its subsistence upon
the money that travellers bring with them; IN isct
they seem 10 BIZ about the only article imported,
and the taking care of them furnishing them with
rooms and provisions, keeping the galleries open
for their inspection, and, when they go away, sup
plying them with pictures and keepsakes-sII ms
forms the great business Of the community. Inefo
are no manufactures, think not steam-enene,
NOT even a saw.mill in or about the city. inee u
no commerce; the bed of the 1iber IN when once
foated the ships from Egypt and tue bospo".ss, |"
40 filed Up that only few fatbottomed pca,s,
loaded mostly with coal, are forced up against 1ae
current; and the railroads-there are only TWO
short ones-do no freight business at all, or nest 70
none And as for agriculture, Rome Il seated
the midst of the vast plain Of the Campaigns, nat
uray fertile, but now celebrated for its barrenness
ard malaria. D..
Isst wear there were 10000 strangers IN koms
during Carnival, and this year there have been on.
5000 Rooms have not been lot, nor nowsn ne'
confetti sold, and the thousands who subsist ~ ssr
plyipx the odds and epds that strangers require law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

.sardpia IL about TO esde Savoy and Nice by treaty
n FIN nee. France will then consult the populations
as 20 Whether they choote annexation W France
ss,a,s,e n depepder Ifthsy select the latter then
SAVOY will he cor s'itnied an odependent State-fthe
former the result will be communicated 70 the Gfea'
In tbe case of serious dfapproval and opposition
IN The mart of The European States, which, however,
10 not sD'ic rated then France would probably con.
a,t 10 Tie establishment Of Savoy ~ an independent
s,ae What IL positive s that France will never c1n-
SER, ur der any Circumstances to the retention OF wha'
ore called the Frer oh slopes of the Alps by Sardinia,
enlarged, as they win be to power inferior only 70
Prussia"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
PROGRESS OF DECAY IN AUSTRIA.
REIGN OF TERROR IN NAPLES
A New Atlantic Telegraph

IN. Rcyal mail steamship Arabia, Capt. stone' from
liverpool on the l7th OF March, a. S'SoP' m' arrived
here on Friday morning.
Tse steamer Anglo Saxon, from Portland touched
=. Queenstown on the morning Of the l5h aud arrived
es Liverpool at $3.50 on the l6sh inst.
The yigo, from New-YOrE, reached Queenstown on
shs evening Of the l5tb and Liverpool on the follow
hlg day, at P. m.
The Arsgo arrived at Southampton on the evening
al the 10Th,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

70 now that fights are all The talk,
All YOU that love true Britisb sport,
Shall see how Iic.ly sayers has caught,
A YaIkee doodle doodle.
Keenan, tays he 70 sure the bait to win,
But When Ten puts he double in.
lie ~ nsb q him dance about The rins.l
To the tune Of Yankee doodle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31
sAYERs-INGLAND's PRIDE,


sAYERs-ENGLAND's PRIDE.
20 now that fights are all The talk,
All you that Low. true Britisb sport,
Shall see how Iic,ly sayers has caught,
A Yankee doodle doodle.
Hssnap tays he 70 sure the bait TO win,
But When Ten puts he double in.
He ~ rnsl him dance about the rinsI
To the tore Of Yankee doodle.
Pc lay your money out srieht
Tom siyers IL sore 10 via The Eight,
And roct ct all the dtpaIs bright,
OF Yankee doodle doodle.
Hell never yet battle sold,
And upn a strength and eoufase bold
Whose be al and hbs abs tale have told,
And 20 Will Yanb &c doodle.
Perry Jones and Benj-mm,
Paddock, 0r,nt, and brave PonIson,1.
Before Tom Ssyers have all give In,
Oh poor Yankee doodle
Some Toy that Ten . q getting stale,
pbt bis msuleys soon viii tell the tale
Helwttrs that be VIII never fail,
To lel this YANKEE doodle.
Old FnglsDd ne,f was pot to shame,
BY any irpe.oied I nelshman,
1hsn sbal our noble champion
Give In TO Yankee doodle
The Standard of Old England,
sbsll be my eoors In the ring,
The Star, and strites fer Heenal,
With his Yankee doodle doc.
All want upon that day,
Ia room enough and manly play,
To bit, stop, 100 and get away,
To the tune of Yankee doodle doc.
fear 10 nan, brown, black, or white,
YOUNG or old, bulk, strength or hight,
I'm teach II EN- know bow to fight,
Aspell as fsnkee doodle.
go you that love true manly sport,
And boxir Of genuine sort,
sball see how nicely have Caught
This Yanhee doodle doodle.
Because Bsensp's big he thinks he L win,
But Tom means to get under him,
And ,end him spinning round the riDr,
This be asting \ sDkee doodle.
The YsnI ee, think Il IL all right,
And that HeeDsn . sure to win the night,
Tom III send him back s REGULAR fright
To the poor nhee deodles.
I've Eve hundred ponds In store,
I n Law IL out al six TO four,
IN gain his victory trne and sure,
Oh poor Ysnkee doodle.
T(lraher die upon the plain,
Than let the bel; 20 DER the main,
Or cali ago 10 Al man,
Much more to Janice doodle.
So now 10Y ,opg Is ended quite,
Iuesn 10 win with j ny might,
And IN the tits both left and right
To the tuI e OF YAM ee doodle.
He n net be long within the hDg.l
Before II teach him how TO sing,
The British soBg, " Gave save the. Queen"
And down with Yankee doodle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

ANNEXATION TRIUMPHANT IN ITALY:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

HIGHLY INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

LONDON BALLAD ON The CUMINu
FIGHT.
A correspondent in London sends us the following
Characteristic ballad, which the freI ds' OF sayers
intend having printed in gold upon pink .fa'in and
sent over 10 America:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-31

savoy and Nice Coded TO France.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-26
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

SALES OF PRoPERTY.-The following sales of prop
erty took place yesterday at the salesrooms in the
Merchants Exchange:-By F. w. Bennett d Co.:
Several sections Gilmor and Mount streets; Sec
tion 80, lots l, 2, 3, 4, s, having total front on
Gilmor street, between Wincheste and L0rmau
Streets of l26 feet inches; purchased by George
Riggs at $40 80 per front foot Also, lots 6, 7, 8,
9, 10 and IL having front nf l53 feet and depth
of l57 feet; purchased by same for S975 per front
foot Section 50, on Mount street, within the
bounds of the streets, ten lots, each having
front of % feet and depth of 157 feet; purchased
by same for SIS per front foot. Section o. on Gil
NOR streets, lots l, 2, and 4, having total front
of l0l feet inches; purchased by same at Sl275
per front foot Lots 5, and Z, having a total
front of IS feet; purchased by George FRESHMAN
for $40 so per front foot. Lots and 0. ffty feet
front; purchased by George U. Porter for $40 25
per front foot, Lots 10, IL, IL and l3, having a
total front of l0l feet ~ inches; purchased by
George Riggs at $40 per front foot BY Gibson Il
Co.:-A lot ON the southeast side of Garden
street. near Preston street, having front on Gar
den street of so feet and depth of $50; purchased
by John S. Cuttings for $3.50.
The VIsTT OF THE JAPANESE EMBAssY.-Y Yesterday
morning the Committee on the Reception of the
Japanese Embassy met at the old City Hall. Mr..
Penn was in the Chair, and Mr. Cotton Acting
Secretary. The different committees made their
reports. The Gilmor House has been secured for
their accommodation. All the front apartments
will be placed at their disposal, which will give
them the use of the balconies, thus enab ling them
to observe any ceremonies which may take place in
the square. Letters were received from Major
Joseph p. Warner, of the Baltimore City Guard,
and Major General Steuart of the First Light Di-
vision, consentng to participate, with their COM
mands, in the reception. The entite Steam Fire
Department will be in the procession. A grand
reception will take place in the Hall of the Mary
land Institute after their arrival in the city,
and at night there will be display of fireworks
in Monument Square. The committee will meet
again on Monday morning.
A A VA Asa
morning about 2 o'clock, officer Collins, of the
Southern district brought in man named Michael
Welsh, charged with committing an unprovoked
and aggravated assault upon a man named James
Lynch. The offence is alleged to have been GEM
mitted in Anne Arundel county, near Annapolis,
arrest since that time. Officer Collins hearing OF
his whereabouts, procured warrant and brought
him before Justice Showacre, who committed him
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-26

Boston COMMERCIAL MATTERs.-Busness still con,
tinues very quiet around all of wharves and
commercial quarters. great contrast thus far
has been seen this year, which not more than
average season. There has been decrease in
the arrivals of ships alone at boston since January
lst, amounting to more than the entire annual
arrivals OF ships at baltimore or Philadelphia.
All classes of trade complain of the dullness of
business, and the spring trade thus far, with many
houses has not been one-haf in amount of that of
previous seasons. The southern trade has been
very small thus far this wear, and we have had
fifty less ships than in 1859 from New Orleans with
cargoes of cotton, flour, pork, hides, hemp, &c.
All branches of foreign trade are equally light,
and the great India trade of Boston has dwinded
down so much that we have only twelve ships
from all parts of the East Indies bound to this
port. Our wharves have had a very poor business
thus far this year, and some of them have been
almost deserted of vessels. The whole of New
England seems at present to be laboring under 4
great depression of all kinds of business, the
country traders say that there is money in the
rural Districts and that they cannot make any col
ections, and therefore they will only buy in small
quantities, they cannot collect their dues, and
do not want to increase their liabilities.-BoSton
TraUeLLer.
Lamoriciere found the Popes army in a curious
state when he took charge of it; 2527 officers and
soldiers who figured on the army list had no exist
ence, though pay was regularly drawn for them.
He was told also that captains made rule OF not
mentioning the numerous desertlons which take
place In thelr companies lst, In oruer not 10 uls-
turb the good opinion which the Pope has of his
army; and I'd, to receive the same pay for their
troops The General, having manifested the inten-
tion of forming again the Pont6cal Dragons, who
were dissolved some time ago, but of whom $50 re-
mained, many objections were made to his project.
He finally demanded to see the helmets and accou-
trements of the defunct corps; to his amazement he
found that they had been sold to the manager of a
theatre.
1t is stated that Hon. B. f. Haett will attend
the adjourned session of the Democratic Conven-
tion, at Baltimore. He was absent from Charles
ton, on account of the fatal illness of his wife. His
substitute, Mr.. Chafee, voted for Douglas, but Mr.
Halett, il is supposed, favors the nomination of
compromise candidate.-B TraveIler.
On Thursday morning was killed on Broad
way, New York, by the pole of an omnibus striking
him In the side.