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A 4 ) 6? :': : : ' ' ' 4: .
xikLoiratt 0;0100
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.! o,l 4.Puthmereo.stch .
YORNIO2i:''idNDDOIItI3IIO . DIVItIOOODS;
-;fi" , •
816 -MAItILIT - STREET. '
CuP 11:1 - N2G4'0 0' 0 Da
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or~lgsi''lluQ:D.mNt~s'D 'IC 400118.'
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BETE
MEE
INEEN
MEM
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PIO' 1 . 60
•
Oro" aiotre- Jobbers
•: 4 •
..4ittros:T*3_,..eito•JOllo 4 4 • 8"
- F RE lit 31, 1 -
11 . :4 TARR: AMERWAN -
4:1 DS:
:11119 Aiviii24l. , NOWll1 4 ninw STREET
; # 141 : 111111 " 15 ",* .
, Ill7 , fr,ato
1
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•
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• ' pg,m4Dinaari;"
SPREKICC''WOPAK' ;;-,1
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Ecirikesliket: • 'k febl,ol' gip
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0 D• ;., -
•
,t!',0411( . THIRD - STREET,
.12 (soatii - weie 00114 4>tiz api_cqeiry ate.,) •
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MEM
SFI4.II4:IMPORTATIONS, 1859. ,
MOLT/N. IV6ODRUPP,
1 , 326 MARKET SMUT,
" new it o2 . eIMPIOti '
; :SPLENDIP..STOCK
one; ,
.st s t !l , • - •
ttoticii *Auk:. - ,
DLIIX'VOLANTB fB 8L112411,
OBARNALIS, ,
-,- 41aep r iliiinlas OT,RiBBOVA;
1 0 13:0140 9 / 1 18, - • , , • •
1 1 11, 9*(104 1 441 11 4,iniill Cotner, ,tens.
Ikklinif Pi th oid - Ohant4l/4 Liootuoalloo, new owl
"pilatutile ablip.so&i:, 4e, , ,
v:llklitirltd the o#Osilos VOlTOttit6' edoek,c,
feellnr
.0911fidastlAtbot ,Ito•oso lofforindooomonto - thoi
It.c,oro 05*10t00t07, , .. moue stock omabotoOt. some of
'TT" t'Amid!,4,...1#,14,--geAt
SPRING OF 1859...
JOUN B ELLISON & SONS
265 moth
DIPOILTIBB 411 D ISTOLICIALE JOBBERII OP
— 0
1,0-T '
VESI I INGS,
• Po 10;14 tk,Atteat4an of 2141122 it Invited.
fel.ens'
. - stir.S,exik;kArrar- docips..
ABBOTT; JQHNES, & CO..
IP 111.11:07,*,T. T tE* T , •
•• - An now pets to offer a imp
NavrAtiVitraecrrivi mridos, ,
",' ffo:whir - ( tk they wk ,
4rixtr' BIJTERti..
MOOD I OI -- -
I - '= •' oLonis
; OAMalikRISk •
' 114.T11EM,'&13
No. 304 MARKET STRBET. , ' •
JOHN-B. STRYKER & CO.
.
".' R Y - G 0 Co.A_R.'
- BBITIIR, ItIiRNWI, , AND AMERIOAN
DRY GOODS AND OARDITR,
tio4Rt sdolvoively At dvavite, iad sold low tot Odda,
- • BY Tim irAkoz OY pivrAam,
• "310 MARK** 13iRECT; PHILADELPHIA.
Wi1t4.14, - JpsEs, 4c0..
• 11i111)LIIIiIALILDNALEREI
rOitiIGN'Aini:DOMEBTIO
DRY GOODS,
'240 'NEARIE'ET'TS'TIVEET,
'lour4oorsbelow Third, Waal ad.,
fatil4m
JOS4U4
• neoltornt AND Joon=
081E10 ARID D9IIdESTIS
= itirntGOODS • •
ieo..2I , B:IIIiRKET STREET.
- •,. NRW GOODS roehr!ng every day for
, teld-Dm • OITI AND RDAS TRADE.
DrOLINTOOK, GRANT, '84'00.,
1143' porters and Wholesale Dealers
r, . •
' oraiss, - - •
•' • -- ITATINGB, and
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
,iceuRET 'STREET,
(or erSiss,) • ' •
kebt:l3m , •
JOHN- 4,..131-3.6WN•&
• - IMPOBTSBIS AND JOBSSIVa
TOSE 1.04 ~.3.140.,D0ME5T/0
"PRY GOODS,,
801-BLA:It*EVBTBRET
Ito.A elde, *bum ibtrd Street,
PIMADILSHIA.
859 - onniG xmroßTAnoNo oen
rheA.x. - Aixtoss,av virrrpx - Nats,
671 KABEIIT tltr.et, sd 616, C 061611111036 6treet,
- P9ILADILP93I,
iiPORTEAS AND JOBBERS
6n:L.lE2lomm rAsTo - r cao or, $,
; Bjis8 jis now : opoi s ample - to , sfook, to widththgla
hM
OtteAttott of bottom. s , . f bl-8m
QC hif4'U *U.
ST. DESK-DEPOT IN '
HOQ
11711 0 -11-11 i NVON
• •ixt.mits,)
• (OUOCOK"tP T, ga
Or
' DE,BK RAOK.,
'BURP t
)R, sit Ito* TAI" D Iltg" its
, .puilaao P •
- • -
1 AWC;, 424 843MXTh lINLTUREs
` AXIIINO.ON TABLIS, 11010A81118,
WARDROBES. &O. fift-80
.p.ABINEfFII/Ift/TURRIta. BILLIARD
TABLES. -
'- ,llkl 0,
''ORE, &-OAMPION,
• No. ner lidtrta BROOM) litilltET t '
iiiptliteiSElOn with their autopsies, Cabinet Business,
;Me -sminsiaahtlanthili ' iMperior
p TRUER,
sm . fiketilioif hind a fall'aupply, Rested with'
iMMME E-OAMPIONI IMPROVED 01181tIONE,
447irlicihaeVised them to be
Migteriee
• Wel of these Tables the menu
niter
to
their numerous patrons throughout
:171aInti; the of their
' )
Atio - fAttvprbitp; ATToiorty
riATitirt 914 7.1' 14414 2 ' 4, "io6'l4o:'
, _. .. „.. ... .. . . ' . .
. . . .
' -' ' - .• • . 7 : * *N . .. 4 k A '-..1 1 7 : i 4 ~.... -
• • • , . . ~
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. . ,
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'44!
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....._ , .
it.
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...
- .....„...
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~, ..„ _............, . , . ,
ii r.t , S4-, ,,,, • , 7t , -fr r ~..----- ---"•••••- ,
• • _ . - "7 -.-- ••• 7 ------- -
:,-iit4:t., & ) ; s . 0,7 ,::,..„ ,. , „,„,
~,, , .
I, ,
4 •i, •......._. . ''..."---.-...-
, .4....,- 44 .4.:1, •
._ - .
.
.
.
' . a.."; , •4 4 1 : - ,.5 . ... ,.., : 4 „ :..• - , •-:,
~ , ..1.• 7 „„
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.;
~ , , . . , .
- • .
„ —4, . .. • - •
. . .
41t:LAImInCw
sliliitterp abb.
1859
STR.HTV COOL'S HOUSE.
TliOnliSON & JENKINS,
- N0:'528 MARKET STREP 7 ,,
Invite theaitention:of huyeni * "
....ore' extensive atech
ot ladies' Straw and 89 1, - s on ne t s, ut uee . Em s and
B l" olal „t em ;isojet s and Ohildien's Hats ;
inches, T4mmloge, &a.
ftehnielolosively engaged, in this branch of business,
purchasers will Asio it to their interest to tato:Ulna our
stook before pnithashig. ,
' PROS, P. PALSY, (formerly of Wikook, Rosati,
Praley,) now eng?ged with the above hinnie, aphelia
from kie friende an examination of the stook of Mears,
Thompson fr. ;Tontine.. foll6-2m
!:311/./eLLINERY
AND
STRAW dOODS'.'•
- •
ABIOBT 00EPLETB AND OHOIOB AINIORTMENT
•RD3BONE of tatter, Alogeription,
BONNET BIMANB , ,O.NhiPW _
AiLTDIICIAL.kinfiIfO3;
" - Aid operldillinery *ads.
It ANV 13r 0 0 D, ,
•0 1, Alue!tee coiecamaiime
1 s , Is noir Open for inUibutlert by, nodule to,
OAHE AND , PRObliT SHORT-TINE BUYSIRd,
Abseil:oat adrift: eirpon'itrit coat. '
Ttiose' desiUns 'ornartoi money In their parohsses
&Dula , gine cue en early call.. -
ROSENBEIM,'BROOKS, & CO.,
431 MAREZTETRBET,'
fe . bl4-bm - (Late of-No, 83 South Seoond St.)
HATS, Ft7RS,
STRAW GOODS,
ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS, RIICRES, Au. -
— 11.0.0PE 4 4 ‘• & DAVIS,
iIIANIJFAOTIIREIIk AND
'Noe. 19 - and 21 South Fourtlt 'Street, (up Astra)
ruminiveurn, -
Hare on hand an entirebr now and eorpplete stock Of the
above nopli, laid in. for ••.OAIIII, to which the attention
of lnisins is invited.
' OCAS:. CALLOWILLiIatenf the drin of Oku. Hal
towel k Co., long known to the trade, would be pleased
to Wiritite Mends at the wararoominf Make. Hoopoe
Dari n. - ' . , • feb9-sbn
e lrO. G. FALOONER - Br. - •
' t i> ! l ik ag g a,
X 338 Cr,t7 ,
SILKS, AND 4111iLINDRY GOODS,
No. 721' CHESTNUT STREET.
- STRAW AND-MILLINERY GOODS.
• 'Hobe removed from our old Maud, dt South Second
street, to
725 OHEBTNIIT STREET,
szwlraile a vvvvv AED atom's,
We are
,now prepared to exhibit to, our numerous pa.
trove, ~
COMPLETE STOCK
- or
•
!STRAW RATS, BONNETS,.
M 1833 8, sod OHILDRINM HATS,
BLOOMERS, CAPS, &o.
_ FANCY AND auks BONNETS,
RIMINOH'ELOWBES,
-• -' r - RIBBONS' ELOBS, '
• • RIIORES,dcc
'Enthroning in 'all en essortment unequalled in this city,
and we respeafally Invite the attention of merchants
to oar Spring Stook.' .
Oak sal ab,ort4lmo bayou wIl; Mid it epoolstly their
lotonort to giro is a call. • -
LINCOLN, w00D,4 NIOHOLB.
nreto-sues.-
jr . ,HTTX.BORN JONES.
•
Importer sad Manubotstrer
YY•
IS 8T ` A AW: 1, 3 -If #P TA ,
;
- Astinsam, noweitClitroasi;
To 11 , 10;11, tie attention of My, Mt Country Dealers
is solicited. ' -
432 MARKET
, .I,teaw PIN TH. , fettlAm
130:rts - attb Show.
HENDRY' & HARRIS,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLIOALD DBALIRS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N. 39.:00R. THIRD AND ARCH STREETS,
PniiipiLpnu
WHELAN eC
WHOLESALE DIALERS
to
BOOTS,
SHOES,
AND
STRAW GOODS
No. 513 MARKET STREET
real-2m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The enboaribers here completed their
SPRING STOCK
OF
BOOTS, AND SHOES,
Willett they are prepereil to offer at the lowed prim,
on their tumid tonne,
VAN DIISEN; SMITH, & CO.,
403 MARKET STREET,
febl&2ea Above Vourtb, np eteire.
B . P. WILLIAMS ez
WHOLESALE
J3OOT AND 8•IIOE
WAREHOUSE,
No. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
feb3.2m,
, J O EL 1-1". TI-EOLIPBOZT ao CO.,
WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE
weitEnoun,
No. 814 MARKET STREET.
fig- A lug" iktia g eneral araortniont of Eastern and
037. made tihooanonotantly on hand. felddia ,
SPRING STYLES, 1859.
,SE IVI. ELAATIVIDIDEEI9,
WHOLESALE DEALEIIB AND MANIIPACEDBEED
„ Or
STRAW BONNETS AND HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &0., &o.
Being prepared to offer so great Indueements to
boreal go Jobbers to any other merket, Incite an ex
amination of their stock.
No. 84 NORTH
_FOURTH STREET,
fel-2M -- Near the Ifferahants , Hotel, Philadelphia.
LEVICK. BASIN. & 00.,,
Yi ANA 13HOB WARYHOIISA
MANIIBLOTORY ,
No. 525 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia
We here no* On hand en extensive stook of Boots
and Shoes ; of nil description+, of our own end Elkitgra
Idananctnre,' to which we:, Invite the ,attention of
Bontkernsuad Western buyer*. febiAm
earriants.
CARRIAGES
OF THE BIANOTAOTURR OF
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOinTORY,
1009 OIiEBTNIIT STREET 101
1111)16.4ru'
200 BBLS. No. 2 ROSIN' in afore and fOr
gale by - • 'O. 0 : iv
1019.1;
h3:lllMoDilliti
.61101:: i mibingo:',
L AING ll' 44.3-INIT•21..."::
"N:o. 8,0 NOWT .
ID.
t e n dDe a lersi
~.tllttall 0 n,
• sir ,— - - 1ra......,:nint; iTliiii i ; '
......,e 21.f.A.MIFTURERS' GOOPS,i
~.
'And all kinds of Shoo To ,
•. ,
UPHELD% PATANT BOOT TBBEB: ',. . -
cinintlila,ldesianas, . .
,:,i.
~•
LEATIIIR ROOX4ING MILL_ 8. .I ' ,
. omwmqmiotu.N.E, guts, ' . .I'7-.7-,
T.B4ADO, and -i''
??• Ningpx4.
_;
BNII4IBII;IBIBH,nudAtd:yikIOANBEIOBTBVIADP
folii-tinnen 'l, •;'•.:
1859
SIIGE FINDINGS. 1 ,
.
rrf-
ISAAC BARTON & ,, GQ
36 SOUTH, SECOND STREET,IAIFORTEES OR AifD . DEALEICEiN
FRENCH AND ENGLDIS LABTINGS;4- -
BILK AND UNION GALLooNq,
LACETB,
FRENCH SID, PATENT LEATBEBE,
ELASTICS, BOOT WEB S • '
LINEN SREETINDB, vuumms,
febB.lm*- • - '
EDWIN W. PAYNE; ' : -
.. • Importer end iamler —:•
th '', • f„ , i
_soot MOE, and GUT MATERILI,G, '
Lren'Ectildixter, N.-W:l:watt /1 tad 70IIKTWOte
CASTINGS, ' , -
GALLOONS,, ; „
. daartmets,,,
• PRENOH KID, - ~.'-"•'•
- TATENT LEdTBEB
•
CIONGREBB WEB, TOILET BplPEEnxrtims,
febtEm] -SHOE THREADS, TAAVE3, W10..",f,;
WM - . JOHNS &SON,' ',ll
- to the late
Importers and Deems
' IN
BEM STUFFS and ThrhIMINGI3
GALLOONS,•
LAQEIB, too.;ke.
AT THE. OLD STAND, , ;V-
Nord - Mid corner of 1 .- 013RTII raid AIM Ittief!de
febl-lm
,ffintgu tarp (so,`obe.
SPRING
H. HUSHING 'Bc co., :;').
Noe. 26 and 28 NORTH %FOURTH 13TWET,
}late Just Opened thi.tt Aland
IMPORTATIONS I t
• or.
•• 4 , •
ENGLISH ANN , GERIWAN'
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, AND SHALLWAREH
And aolfolt Inspection of thou coixiileiej# l l,4ll-
assorted stook,
PECIALLY APAPI 4 ,I3
SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN ADE.
febb-Sm
BURNETT, SEXTON & SWEARINGEN
Are now opening at their Store,
No. 409 MARKET BTP.BWri.
Above Swarth, North Sidev,
A RANDSObIII ASSORTBINNS o.lf
NEW,spitriva
FANCY DRY GOOD a,,
or Tana OWN IMPOiTATfON
And selection, which they offer for sale 4 buinr:s from
alt parts of the United States, on thomostAbenal terms.
febD•9m
511LETINS, PEDDLE, & HAAT,Ii)E,
- ,-
IMPORTERS, AHD DEALERS
HOMMICY,
GLOVES, and
PAN*NOTIONS,
No. SO NORTH FOURTH STEBET,
RIVE DOOM BELOW THE blEgoll4 I :NOTEL,
Offer for, We the most 'complete stock trod*
In their line to be found ih
UNITED STATES, -
Consisting of Itaangitt of
,srlier}„gradti•,r,
GLOM for men, women , ,std
inatioiounironiWiettoolzieisii "
, ':11E1SEESIIIIITS and BRARTEILS,
EWAN BOSOM SHIRTS and cOLLARS,
, LINEN CAMARIO , IIANDKEROIIIEWS and SHIRT
PRONTO.
LADIES ELASEIO BELTS,..irttla claw of entirely
new designs, with an endless vialety of Notionii, to
which they !write the attention of
PIRST-OLAEIS WESTERN iiiD sotrrihrilt
BUYERS. fellm
MOOAULEY, BROTHER, .1c BREWSTER,
23 NORTH FOURTH STREW,
Rare jot opened sn Witt;
v
NEW SPRING STOCK
OF
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, and •
FANOY GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of drat•dans buyers,
Our stook is particularly adapted to the
SOUTHERN TRADE.
fl 2m
SOHAFFER & ROBE o RTS,
429 MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OP
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SMALL WARES, COMBS,
lIRRERES, LOORING-G I ABSUO,
GERMAN AND FIiENOBI HANOY (100)9,
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
fel•9m
SITER, VAN OULIN, & GLASS,
IMPORTERS'
AND
WHOLESALE DEALEIS
IN
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
FANOY GOOM, TITO.
NO. 423 MARKET STREET,'
tobliz ABOTX 701111271,PRILALPHIA.
Umbrella° attb Varagoloi
SLEEPER & FENNEL.
Wholesale Manufacturers
OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
338 MARIZCBT
PIIILADALPHIA,
Are now making more than one, hundr4 and fifty
different varieties of Umbrellas, of every eisi, from Yd
to 40 inehee.
Their assortment of PABABOLB is‘ ohm hry large,
and for variety of design ; styles, finish, and plots, ex
ceeds that o. any prevlons season.
Buyers who have not had 8. es 1 1 .'s make l of goods
will find their time well spent in looking overalls well
made stock, which Includes MANY NovvezEs, not
to bs snot with slumbers. `fobl- 3 m
Milos erimntingo.
EVANS & HASSALIJ
51 k3OUTII FOURTH STREET
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE REALMS IN
DRESS AND MANTILLA TRIMIINGS,
Invite the attention of
OAHU AND SHORT-TIME BUM
TO A
NEW AND SUPERB STICK
OILOION NOVELTIES
YOB VIII
FS P INZ S El EICY INT .
FOBoulA AND POMPONNETTE TRIBUNES,
°MANILLA! DRONBUTTONS,
BOQUET BRINGS, &e., &a
BERLIN ZEPHYRS,
SHETLAND WEL,
NEW STYLE CILAAPPID SKIES.
THB FINEST IN THE MAKET.
febßlm
& A. KEMPER,
di •
33 SOUTH FOURTH STRET,
Importers and 'Wholesale Dealers in
LADIES' DRESS TRIMAIRGS,
Call the particular attention of the ode to their
splendid assortment of. FRENCH POMONNETTE,
and AMERICAN FUSCIIIA BALL ZIMMINCifi,
RING PENDANT BUTTONS, &c'' -
We are prepared to execute lard:. orderer Bilk and
Marseilles refugee, Tugela, Cords, Sutton fro , at ottr
own Faetory, feb2.2m
VOMME OTATA AND TR KELLING
vw 0100DITS available In all parte tithe world,
opened with the home or Masers. 010011GPSABODY
& 00., of London. Apply to
OA,PI PIACALESTAR& 00.,
fe2.:( hl6 WALNI Street.
A, ,MONpAYb P.MitITARY 28 1 155.9.
Stionep.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1859.
Something New about Byron.
_The interest in Lord Bvrtrot,:whic Moortx's
biography ' excited rather, than 51418110 d, con
tinues as vivid now, in the minds of the gene
ration born Blade his death, in 1824, as it ever
*as. In a book recently pliblished' by, sub.
beription, *bleb wo hate not yet noticed,
though .we hive daily occasion to refer to it
for information, and have never been disap
pointed —S. Ai:181114 ALLIBONVO 44 Critical
Dictionary of English Literature, and British
and American Anthers," living and deceased=
We havri met with a natio*? of DIMON and his
full and impartial,' in which and
in
irddneed Derainisoeuceti of .the poet, by two
and aniviv,ing contemporaries.
GEorten Ticuttroa, thri historian of Spanish
Literature; • communicated
.tho first of
these, from memoranda made at the time.
He' says i ' , • •
I became abtinainted with Lord Byron in dune,
1816, through the kindness Of Mr. Gifford, editor
Of the tZetarttrLy lteview, Who had a Personal re
gard fot the great poet, and to wheat alone, as
Lord *ton moire than onde told me, ho bujiPosed.
himielf to be inaebtod for the kindnesS shown him
in that eminently Tory journal. Lord Byron was
then living in a large and Sno house in Piccadilly.
I saw him -there only a few times—four in all—
daring the ten days I was in London after I be
came acquainted with him; besides whioh i how
flier, I ihet him once in Mitirays room in Albe
marle street, and ones passed ay evening with
"him, Lady Byron, and Sir Ralph and Lady Noel,
in his private box at Drury Lane Theatre, to see
Kean' in 'Rule a Wife,' Lord Byron being than
tine of the managing tioncmitteb of that' theatte,
and an admirer of Kean. The whOle of each an
acquaintance was necessarily not much, and coald
give only
,the most superficial view even of his
Manners.
"Bail time that I saw him at home, Lady By.
ron was with him, or came into the room While
was there. On theirs occasion, as well as at the
'theatre; his Manners toneards her Wore"Tery natu
ral and Siutple; and those' of a happy man. He
had then been married about sii months, and tias
separated from her about sir months . atterwards,
under oirotunstaneee still imperfectly explained to
the public, but which were known ;at the ,time to
Dr. Lushington. His remarkable, letter, -pub.
Bated at the end of •Mooro's life,,whon taken in
connection -with the pfire and elevated chafe:toter
of the eminent magistrate who wrote it to' eipiess
his deliberateiudgment on the whole atair, can
leave no reasonable doubt that the Reparation was
made from Onuses very discreditable to Lord
Byron.
"Tho first time I saw him, I was struok with his
movements as he cane into the room where I wan
waiting for him. There was a, mean before the
door, so that I could not immediately see him ; but
the sound that came front. behind it as as if two
or three people were entering together. He ad
?armed towards me rapidly, with his perebn, bent
forward, Owing, f suppoSe, to the malcoifformation
of his lower limbs, for I noticed the same thing
on other oceasions. Scott after he sat down ho took
up one of his feet—whieh were nicely- lasted in
Wellington boots,tsd bad fashicklable White drill
Pasatalotins drawn down over theta tight and low—
'and :patted and potted it, as I theitithit; to see
whether I took any especial notice of it. I was
careful - not to do so. I had been warned. But,
except in these trifles, 1 never saw anything in his
manner that was probably the result of his defor
mity. In nil the upper part of his person he was
very handsome, round, and full; but his ooM
plekion was sallow and Pare. His general ale
Was perfectly easy and natural. The tones of
his voice were lo* and mutilating.
•" He talked a good deal about America, rind wee
Maims on the subject of our universities and lite
ratitre, inquiring particularly whether we looked
Upon Barterer as our Homer. Of his own 'Englieh
Itards,,aod ,Reetelt" Reviewers,' which was then'
suppressed Inßitgland, holreii4
When he - was ,very yOung and very angry, adding,
that those, were the only circumstances under
which a man 'would write snob a satire,' Since he
had come beek to England",.he said that Lord-Hol
land, who had been very, kind to hins, and Rogers,
who had binomis his friend, had asked hitit not to
continue to reprint it; and so he had suppressed
it; Indeed, ho went ori, he had become of late ac
quainted with nearly all the persons he bad Ca
ntina', and had a hearty liking for them, espe
cially as they did not refuse to know a person who
bad so much abused them. lie had no longer arty
quarrel with any of them except Lord Carlisle;
and, as that was a family difference, he said ho
supposed it would never be settled. On every as
count, therefore, he expressed himself as glad that
the book was out of print ; and yet he showed no
regret when I told him that it was freely circulated
in the United states. His poems published during
his minority he said he had suppressed becauee
they were not worth reading, and he wondered
that our booksellers 'should reprint them.
"While he was talking in this way, Sir James
Bland Burgets—a fourth or fifth rate poet who
wrote The Kindled' with Cumberland, and a part
Of whore Epic on Richard the Lion Hearted Lord
Byron, In his 'Hints from /iorace,' says ho found
at Malta lining a trunkL--eame suddenly into the
roam, and said, abruptly, My lord i my lord I a
great battle has been fought in the Low Countries,
and Bonaparte is entirely defeated.' But is it
true?' said Lord Byron ;'la it true?' Yea, my
lord, it is certainly true. An ald•da , asamp arrived
in town last night; he hart been in Downing street
this morning, and I have just seen him, as he wail
going to Lady Wellington's. Ho Mill he thinks
Bonaparte is now in full retreat towards Paris.'
After an instant's pante, Lord Byron replied,
am d—d sorry for it.' And then, after another
slight pause, be added, I didn't know but I might
live to Gee Lord Castlereagh's head on a pole; but
I mimeo I shu'n't now.' And this was the first
impression produced on his impetuous and ill
governed nature by the news of the battle of
Waterloo. Two days afterwards I met him at
Murray's Booms, where be resolved very good
humoredly the satirical congratulations of Gifford
and some other of his Tory friends on the great,
victory ; but ho did not disguifie his feelings or
opinions about it, and would not admit that the
Emperor's case was desperate even than. I was
much surprised at all this, though less than I
should have been if I had not already beard simi
lar feelings about the whole war of the Hundred
Days with Bonaparte expressed by leading Whigs,
such as the excellent Mr. Roane at Liverpool,
who of course spoke more wisely and mildly on the
subjeot, and by Dr. Parr, at Hatton, who was al
most as extravagant as Lord Byron.
"A day or two afterwards he sent me a copy of
all his works, with letters of introduction for
Greece and Turkey—adding to the one for All
Pasha a curious pistol, which I subsequently ria
turned, as I went to Spain instead of Greece. Two
of the letters I still possess; and I hove just ob
served, by a comparison with notes that I received
from Lady Byron twenty years later, that ono of
them, which is in very nicely-turned French, is
in her handwriting.
"On another occasion Lord Byron talked to mo
of a plan he had ones entertained of establishing
himself in Greece ; and twice he expressed to mo
his purpose of visiting the United S tetra, saying the
first time that he had never envied any man more
than he did Lewis and Clarke when he read the
account of their travels, and that he bad ever
sines felt the greatest desire to see our Indians.
The English Bards,' to which he recurred again,
ho told me he wrote at his place in the country
this winter before he want to Gres®, at a time
when there was a heavy fall of anew on the
ground; and he kept house for a month, during
which time ho never saw the light of day—rising
in the evening after dark, and going to bed in the
morning before dawn. The Corsair,' he said, he
wrote in eleven days, and copied for the press on
the twelfth; adding, that whenever he undertook
anything, he found it necessary to give himself
wholly to it. For this reason he supposed he
could never complete Ohilde Harold, which
ho began at Yanina, and broke off at Smyrna. It
was so long since lashed laid it aside that ho should
not, he believed, over be able to rosumolt,
" An American copy of his works, in two small
and very shabby volumes, printed, I think, at
Philadelphia, gave him evident pleasure. He was
glad, he said, to see it in so cheap is form that
everybody could buy it. It was in boards ; and ho
Bald he should keep it so, preferring to have it
just as it came from America In this and in
other ways ho ahowod that ho valued his American
reputation, of which he was than just beginning to
be aware.
"Above two yonre after this, in October, 1817.
as I was passing from 1 1,enioe to Forrara, I stepped
at Mira , on 'the Brenta—tho Mira of Bante's Pur
gotorio—where Lord Byron was then living. It
was eleven o'olook in the forenoon ; but ho was
not up. Fletcher, his body.servont, however, re
membered me, end, after taking my card tohim,
showed me into a room nicely furnished in the
English fashion s where I found Mr. Hobhoure
(now Lord Broughton) hard at word with learned
looking books, and had some very agreeable tulle
with him till Lord Byron name down. Contrary
to my expectation, be showed no -marks of the
wild and reckless life he had led since I saw him
in 'London.' Ills countenance was just. as fair,
smooth, and round as ever. His oonversatibo,,
however, I thought a little different. Its -to
seemed to me to be more-lively, various, and de
cided. As I had-been a good deal in
many, he asked me if I had seen Goetha ;
and, finding that I had, he put to ma Duo* ,
questions about him. He told me . that Er.
M. G. Lewis bad made him an extemporaneous
translation of Faust, reading it to ,bim from
German Into Boglish—which amounted to me fo a
certain resemblance in parts of Manfred to that rp
markablo poem, which, had not then been trar s
lated into English, and which :1 was aware he
could not read in the original. 'He was enrio4
toe, to know about Goethe's , personal enemies
whose number he bad understood to iwoonsidera,
ble ; and .when I gave him an account of a very
severe article on Goethe in the Bdinburghlfeoiers,
whiob, to hie great annoyance, had been trans:
toted and published under his nose .at Jena by
Chen,- Lord Byron showed -at ;first amusing
eagerness to hear all about it, brit then, seeming
to eheok himself, es-id,as if half in earnest, though
atilt laughing, 'And yeti don't know what sym
pathy I can have with Goethe, except that of an
injured author.', And this, I think, was the exact
truth ; for he left on my mind that morning, no
doubt that he felt himself to be undervalued as a
poet in L'ngland.
Both he and Mr. liobhortaa spoke with great
satisfaction of their resider= in Italy—Lord Byron,
to mt , sorpriae, plating its attractiens =oh higleir
than those of Greeoe. It will he remembered that
holed then written, but had not printed, nip
fourth canto of ChM° Harold ; and Mr. Robhoure,
I have elwaye.eupposed, woe, when I entered the
parlor at Mira, at work on the notes to it' which
he published Soon afterwarde.'? -
The ether Reecillectione are' supplied by
EDWARD EVERT:TT, and are not lets interest=
ing.' They run thus t
' , slaving at a very early age begun to feel a
great intereittli modern (4reeoe, that feeling was
raised to enthisiasin by the „tiro , test. cantos .of
Child° Harold, which appeared the year after I left
college. Determined to visit Greece myself, I
felt on that account eipeoltilly desirous, on my ar
rival in London in the epriitg .of 1815, of making
the actinaintanCe of Lord, Byre - M. I was offered
an introduotion to him by More than one friend!
particidarlY by Richard !harps, 24, batter
knoisti in society as ! Conversation Sharpe.' - De:
lays, however, took place, and my yonthfid lava=
Canoe led me sonsewhat to Oderstep the teends of
'strict propriety. I addressed a note to Lord By
ron, sending withAt a cep) , of a poetical trifle
privately printed by me some time before, in which
he was mentioned, and asking the honor of his so.:
quabitence. I received a most obliging answer
from hini the molt day, adooropanisi with a eel of
his poems in fear volumes, (rendered doubly vain.,
able by marginal correotioni in his handwriting,)
and apPointing an hour when he would see me.;
Site reception of me was most Cordial. Intercourse
between the two eptintries *as just reopened after
the war of 1812-1814, and I was the
,first person;
from the United States whose acquaintance he
had made. He expreised highietisfeetion at the'
amount I gave him of his transatlantic fame. Our
conversation was principally on the state of educa
tion and literature in thy country, and on Greece,'
to which he said he was to mush attached, that but
fat fetidly considerations he should he disposed to
pass his life there. He offered me, without solici
tation on my part, letters to his friends there, and,
among them, to Ali Paoba
'"The state of public affairs was then very criti
cal. Napoleon, recently escaped from Elba, was
advancing rapidly to meet the Prussian and Eng
lish armies in Belgium. The probable result of
the impending confliot was discussed with warmth
by Lord Byron. Napoleon,' said he, will at
first, no doubt, drive the Duke of Wellington.
That I shall be sorry for ; I don't want to have my
countrymen-beaten. Bat I will tell you what I
'do want. f want to see Lord Oastiereagh's head
carried on a pike beneath that window.' This
feeling, Violent as it is, seems to have been pretty
deliberately cherished by, Lord Byron. ft is ex
pressed in his conversation with Mr. Ticknor a few
days later, after the battle of Waterloo had been
fought and in a letter to Moore, written a day or
.0! e befotea, ,
eayr i.erd 8., 108 2 31 i ( 0 1 .Plitice.we
lievenatliing_bet7thalyell. for, war; and Castle.
reagh is preparing hie head for the pike, and on
which we shall guilt carried before he is done.' .
" Lord Byron—at this time in the enjoyment of
his repittation as the chief of the modern British
Parnassus—had laid abide entirely the mieanthro-
Pio tone and eccentric manners with which he re
turned
from the East. Lle was a gteat favorite in
society, and happy, to all appearance,.at home.
Ile had also formed friendly relations with many
of those whom he had attacked most fiercely in
'English Bards and Scotch • Reviewers.' Mr.
Rogers gate me an amusing account of the com
mencement of his acquaintance with Lord Byron
on his return from the East. It took place in
aonneation with the reconciliation of Byron and
Moore, of which the armee/rive steps are minutely
related in Mooro's Life of Byron. Mr. Rogers,
having been informed by Moore that Byron and
be had agreed on a Meeting as friends, proposed
that it should be at his (Mr. Rogers's) house, and
desired Moore to invite Byron to meet him at din
ner there. This invitation was accepted in the
most grade= manner by Byron. It was intended
at first that the party should be confined to the
trio; bat 'Campbell happened to eall on Mr.
Rogers in the course of the morning, and was in
vited to join them. This was in the first week of
November, 1811 ; and at that time Byron was not
personally known to Rogers, Moore, or Campbell
Mr. Rogers introduced himself to Lord Byron,
and presented the other two as they arrived. Mr.
Rogers—whose dinnerS wore always perfect—had
taken pains to have a partioularlynida one that
day. He soon found, however, somewhat to his
Oonsternation, that there was nothing on the table
Which Lord Byron could eat or drink. He was at
that time In one of the frequent fits of abstinence
which be practised to oheok a tendency to grow
stout. After refusing everything on the table, he
asked for hard biscuit and soda-water, neither of
which happened to be in the house. The reds
water was sent for and procured, but the biscuit
was not' to be had' in the neighborhood. Lord
Byron then called for the potatoes, filled his pieta
with them, and pouring the contents of the vinekar
erriet over them, made a hearty meal. His man
ner and conversation on this occasion did not ap
pear to have pleased Mr. Rogers so much as they
did Mr. Moore. Whenever I saw Lord Byron his
deportment and conversation were those of a well
bred, Intelligent man of the world, ,wholly free
from affectation and eccentricity.•
"It has been a question whether Lord Byron
western° in one foot or both. My own impression,
wheal/Jaw hint, Was that the deformity extended
equally to both feet; and such I understand Mr.
Trelawney, speaking from actual inspection after
death, declares to have been the ease. It was
concealed from the eye by very, long and loose
trowsors, but caused him to walk with a alight
jerk at the hip. Mr. Rogers and Lord Byron were
leaving a party together, shortly after his return
from the Continent. A linkman accosted Lord B.
by name. Mr. Rogers heedlessly said, You see
everybody knows you already." Lord Byron re
joined, with a bitter expression, Yes; I am de
formed.' This feeling seems to have been habitu
ally present to his mind, if we can trust his bio
graphers; but on no omission when I saw him
did his countenance wear the expression of
gloom or care.
"Three years and a half after I saw him in
London, I had an opportunity of renewing my ac
quaintance with Lord Byron at Venice, where I
saw him a few times in the autumn of 1818. Not
withstanding the events which had occurred since
I saw him in London, there was no chance in his
general appearance and manner. Our conversation
Was again very much on Greece, which I was to
visit the next spring, and for which he furnished
me with additional letters. He now spoke with
some confidence of taking up his abode there,
although the revolution which caused him to do so
had not yet broken oat. He dwelt at some length
on the state of society in Italy, partioularly in
Venice, and especially on the drabs of the
Countess Albrizzl's, which Lord Byron attended
every, evening for two years, to which I had the
good fortune to be Introduced by . Ego Formic..
He spoke also with a good deal of interest of the
Armenian studies which he carried on for a short
time under Father Penal Auger, of the Armenian
Convent at Venice. This learned and amiable
ecclesiastic, whom I had the pleasure of knowing,
told me that for the short time that Lord Byron
studied with him be Made rapid progress. He
translated into English Father Anchor's Arme
no-Italian grammar, and also the unauthentic
Epistles of Paul to the Corinthians, which had
never appeared in an English version. They are
found, as translated by Lard Byron, in the Appen
dix to Moore's Life.
It is scarcely necessary to add that Lord By
ron's letters to hip friends in Corfu, Albania, and
Gram Proper were of the greatest service to me,
especially at the court of Ali Parte. 'Dark Mus
ter, his son,' so well known to the readers of
Child° Harold, was the first peraon of eminence
whom I saw at Yentas, of which he wee then the
Governor."
These important communications, which
we have taken leave to extract from AM
bone's Dictionary, leave ns no space hero to
allude more particularly to the work itself—
one of the most remarkable ever planned and
executed by one man. Bat we shall recur to
it, at an 'early moment, as It deserves.
TWO 'CENTS.
ICY TELEGRAPH: •
THIRTY-FIFTH :CONGRESS,
Secoid gessioil:
- The Cuba. Bill Withdrawn!
• , • * WASHINGTON, Heb, 26
Daring the raori4ng ',haus no bnahisaanf aroportenen
was transacted:
lir. Emma, of Virginia', balled - up the army appro
priation ~
Mr. fit.inst.L, of Louisiana, asked' leave to make an
Mr., YesestionnosilinMr. slldell to order, as be was
not apeating on - the 'subject before the Senate, :
the army, appropriation bill' , -" 7 , • •
Mr. Murree, at Mr. Slidell/a request, temporarily
- withdrew his motion, • and 'permitted Mr. Slidell' to
Mr: SLinaLi. Maimed, and oxide ft Improper to
state to , the (Senate why 1 .ball- make nefuribei at
tempt, at this session, to bring up pr, conidderatlon the
bill to &Militate the aminisition of Cuba' by negotia
tion. • At. an early honriyeatarday.lllln , Senator Item
Ohio (Mr, Wade) k the floor, and. having mambos.
ly announced his intention to speak on the bill;movad
to adjourn, which was negatived by a decided majority.
Ito quorum voting, on szy znotton. the fienteant-at-Anne
wee directed to report the attendanisi Of the absent See-
Mora. :Au appeal • was then male bathe Senator from
Obio,
and others of the Opposition who ware known
to be prepared to speak, to - mintinui debate,'Srith
the eminence that quorum would itorns_be present,
many Senators having left the
p uma, with a de;
, ft,n • e°- their intooti , m - r.llnre• by - eight
%iv -she appeal to Alio 'Senators to,;protiesd
with the debate was immeessfal, but th Senator
from Maryland, (Mr. Kennedy) moot* -at emmlderable
length. nen be (Mr. H,) bed oonoinded &large gnome
was petard. Still the Senators on the other aide, who
It was asserted had many @potshot - in' reserve iefumed
obatchately either to speak or trite upon. thubill, and
evinced a datatoatattaa VI series Of Mistily, nail:Misr
vies to prevent any final anion on it'; a determination
width, under phe very.defeative rules of the Senile, it
wee entirely in their power, to carry cat: The Senator
.fro Mississippi a supporter of the bill,ihen, moved to
lay it on the table, atthe IMO time declaring that he
should vote against bit Owninotion; his object being to
obtain a test vote: ;This 'resulted in. the - Senate re',
fining to lay,the bill on the table by emote of .Bqnays
to IS yens; them eitablishili a °fear majority of 12 id'
favor of the principle of the bill,. result that ',mild not
hate changed had the Senile beitifulli stetheabseptese
had generally paired Off. , lllider•tbies eirounistances;
,I made a motion to adjourn, satisfied that soeld
not be pressed to a vote 'onions by 'n 'eaoridea of the ity,4
prclitiation thus creating the neeesidtja ais"extre
session. On consultation with many Mende MAMMA,
the; have generally concurred In the opinion that
- would he Injudicious again to call It opiaroddering
that the eerie of the Senate has been e n pressed with se
much distinoteees aka it there had twin • a dual vote. ' A
give notice, however. that aballi.spiniepreeent:
bill on the Brat day of next ievern,,wben can be
intrudneed under , the rules . • - -
lilr.,Tesansoirn. of Mahnt, genteel tkaktbe minority
bad far-Morns/7 refused either In !peek i or vote on the,
Watm i of Ohio. Mr., &am. of New.HampaMre,!
and others, declared to the same effeet:
' Mr. Wu.soe, of,Mimmishasetts, also .meititmed that
& had remarks to offer on the propoettort yoiterisy"
Mtrodueed.
.
Isolinatiens were made by .Me. Tampion. Of NOW
Jersey, News. $Olll5B, BRIGHT, and DATIB, who ware
dealt when the tote was taken, that they would have
voted with the majority.: - , ' , , ~.., , .
The subject was then dropped, and the MA,. apPT4'.
.priatten bill taken up ii Committee of the 'Whole. - ';
The act appropriates , -- , -• , , ~ :. ~- ,
lot the Recruiting Service ' '
'9OOOO-0
Pay of the Army - ' - 3,091,744
Olotblog 1,223,000
linbebtence in kind 1,9790001
Regular supplies of Quartermester , S-Depart-. - - r
mut 1,4110,000 1 ,
Transportation of troops - ' - ' " '3,000,000 -
Purchase of cavalry hones • ' - ,200,004:r
Respite's 91.040';
Ordnance and armament" " ' ' 100,000:
Armories...••i••,, ' • • 240,000
Arsenals' 137,000.
Miscellaneous, about - " 200,400'
Barracks provided for by speoial appmpriatiell , , ,
- Total army appropriation ' ' ' $15,060,060
. After sayers' bows', debate, the main appropriations
wore earned to.
-11r.losy1 ,of Mississippi, moved an additional claw.,
appropriating about a million dollars fee fortification.
°exiladd—yeas 48, nava 12.
[This, t ogether with a few minor amendinents, sends ,
the bill back to the House.]
The bill wes thistly passed—yeas'24; says 15. '
The Senate then aTnened. -
HOUSE OP REPHITESTATIVES.
The House agreed to the report oflhe committee of '
conference on the dlaagreeing-,amendments of birth
houses to the Indian apptopristion bill.
• Mr. Fsomiesa, of Virginia, from the Ometilittee on
Military Affairs. reported a bull to protect timber-grow
ing lands, Net apart by the (lotted States for milltarY
and ether purposes , • 'Shore Whci Unlawfully eat= or
wantonly destroy standing timberelsll,be fined Sea
hundred dollars,and Suffer one yearlii Imprisonment: -
Mr. !VELUM, of Indiana, from , the oomniittfe,ap
pointed to examine the accounts of,tbe late .floPerie•
tendent of Public Printing, 'made a special - report that
Peter S. Dural, of, Fhiladelphia,late of Abe Inrr of
Duval A 00., was examined some time since before the
committee, - Among other things ha testified to the de
struction, in 1850, .of..the ; books of Ithet arm„.denied
haring ever employed...agents or others to prorates work
for him from the Government,' and haviitgeree posed
any per cent. or bones to any One,forgbensghlm work,
or procuring it for him. In thee, things he Ls pointedly
controdieted by a imbeignent prodectien of the DOA',
and by the lestimenycof Prederiek Bourgln 411 1
partner - and' Horatio '0: Howard, late bookkeeper for
Itrindertitt ;the. eissitglitee ..ifd'ff RIP* , re.'
ported these f
as t to Llite .g r
onso.rittc , Melia:ion
reeling-the enure to b4given'to thi'lloitet . States lifs-
Wet Attorney for the District of Oolumbia,,for sash
action in the premises as the elroumetsemee LA bin
opinion, woke. -
The resolot`,oa was adopted:
The Post Office appioprialdrin bill wig then taken up.
life.'Hosta, of Morrow', nmmeeetsfully :might to
offer an amendment giving the Butterfield Mail acn
pear the selection of the overland route.
The House again voted on retaining the susendment
reappropriating money :for the. sionstraclion of Post
office brdldinge. ' Agreed to by 84 majority. The bill
was then passed, by fOue majority, in-the semi shape as
it was heretofore rejected.,, • . - , '
Mr. Pastes, of Missouri, coked leave to introduce a
tariff bill [rem the Committee of Ways and Means:. •
Mr. McGinn', of south Carolina, objected.,
Mr. PIIZLPS moved a suspension of the rules:
Mr. Caeuronn, of Georgia, denied that the Com
mittee of Ways and Means had agreed to any tariff bill
whatever. '
[The bill woe then read for information. It simply
provides that the overation of the Ist, 2d, and Eld sec
tions of the act of 1167 is to be =speeded for thaws
years from the Eoth of June.lBso, from and after which
time duties shall be levied and deflected astoording to
the proviaions of the act of 11140. for three years, and
no longer. AU goods, wares, and merehandise irs ' enti.•
lie stare an. July let, 1859, for oonsumption, to be Nib;
jeot to the duties prescribed by this sot ] • . - .
Mr. Pnlire sent up to tie clerk's table, whisk:was
read. a 'resolution adopted by the Committee of, Ways
and Means, instructing him, at the earliest possible
moment, to ask a suspension of the rotes and report: "
Pirst—Mr. Phelps' tariff bill for a modification of the
tariff.
Second—As an amendment, Mr. ilorrilltrbill for a
loan and roodillastion of the tariff, and any member of
the committee can - offer another tariff project an an
amendment, if he wishes to do so. • '..--, '
The vote on this reteintion in committee, it iaatated,
good I Yeas—Means. Morrill, Howard, Davis;
Barclay-6.
Nays—Maws. Letoher, Dowdell, and, Crawford—B.
Mr. Phelps, the chairman, dtd not •iote. - There 'be.;
ins a tie, he can offer any tariff - De 3pleavet, and may,
therefore, report either Ina own project or, the tariff of
IE4B.
Mr.
ORAWYOnn, of Grargie..74r. - flivermre, or Keit
h:Loki, Mr. Laramie, of Virginia, and °there, raised
points of order, saying that the entiunittee' Mid:not ,titt
thorited the chairman to report this bill. - •
fituch oonfuldon prevailed !!'this stage of "the
[wading*, members In every direction stindingep, some
loudly Objecting:lo the present proceedings, and others
calling to order. j '
- TheSpeater, in a tone or Taloa .abortathe die, re
minded them that he had sent for the Sarseant,at-turns
to do his duty. . ,
Various onesVons were asked and answered in. 'regard
to the future proceedings, should the rules be sus
pended.
Mr. Pristre modified his report, in pursuanee, of
the terms of the resolution of the Committee of Ways
and Means. = - • •
Finally the Speaker deeded that, should the hate be
suspended, Mr. Phelps ' s bill, together with Mr Mor
rill's, and the amendments and substitutes of other
gentlemen, Will have to be referred to. the Comardtteer
of tee Whole on the elate of the Union.' '
The House retailed to onsy..ene the =lea dzi Mi. Phelps's
motion, e. two-thirds, von!' being neoessery. !The vote
stood—yeas 12t, nays 88—a4 follows :
Yean—bleares. Abbott,,Adrain; Ahl, Anderson, An
drews, Arnold, Barr, Bennett, Bingham, Bishop, Blair,
Bliss, Bowie, Brayton, Bußntoa , Burlingame, Case,
Cavanaugh, Chaffee, Chapman. Clark of-Connecticut,.
Horace F. Clark, Clawson, Clark B Cochrane, Colfax,
Corning, Covode. engin. Cattle. Davis of Maryland,
Davis of Massaohusett*, Darla. of lowa, Dawes, Dean,
Dick. Dinimick, Dodd. IDurfee; Bale, Farnsworth, Fen
ton, Florence, Foley, Foster, Giddings , Gillis , Gilman
Gilmer, Gooch, Goodwin, Granger, Grover, Grow. Han
of Massachusetts, Harlan, Harris Batch, Dickman,
Heard, Horton, Howard, Healer, Jewett, Owanlones,
Kelm, Kellogg, Kelsey , Kilgore, Knapp, Kunkel of
Pennsylvania. Landy: Leidy, Loiter, Lovejoy, Maelay,
Marshall; of Kentuoky. Mason , Mattetion, Maynard,
Montgomery, Morrill, Morrie of Pennsylvania, Moue eY
Maine, MOMS of New York, Murray, Olin, Palmer,
Parker, Pettit Phelps of Missouri,. Phelps of Minne
sota, Phillips. Pike, Potter, Pottle, Parviance, Deady,
Reilly, Riceud, , ltitehle Dobbins, Roberts, Boyce, Rus
sell, Sherman of Ohio,, Oberman of Hew York, Sickles,
Stanton, Stewart of Maryland, Stewart of Penroylvania,
Tappan, ...buyer, Thompson, Tompkins, Underwood,
Wade, Walbridge. Waldron, Walton, Ward. Washburn
of Whmonain, Washburn of Illinois, Washburn of
Maine, Whiteley, Wilson, Wood, Wortendyke,
ZolU
ooffer-128.
NAYS—blazers. Atkins. Avery; Barksdale, Hermit,
Bonham, Boyce, Branch, Bryan , Burnett, Unable, Clark
of Missouri, Clay, Cobb, John Cochrane, Cockerilfe,
Comins, Craig of Minouri, Craig. of North Carolina,
Crawford, Curry,-Davidson, Davis of Indiana, Davis of
Mississippi, Bowden, Ildrausidson, =lett, Begliah,
Bustle, Faulkner, Garnett, Cartrell, Greenwood Gregg,
Grobabeek, Ilan of Ohio, Mukha, Dawkins, Mill, Hod
ges, Hopkins, Houston, Haghee, Taekson, ',7enkloa,
Jones of Tennessee. Keitt, Lamar, Leteher, MeHibbin,
McQueen, Mcßae. Marshall of Illinois, Miles, Million,
Moore Morris of Illinois Mott, Niblack, Michele, Pen
dleton.,
Peyton, Powell, Deegan, Rein, Sandidge,
age, Scales, Scott, Seward Shaw of Illinois, Shear of
North Carolina, Shorter, Singleton, Smith of Illinois,
Smith of Tennessee, Smith of Virginia, Spinner. Stall
, worth, Stephens, Stevenson Talbott, Taylor of Lon
, Mans. Valltuidlgham, Vance:Watkins, Winslow, Wood
eon. Wright of Georgia, Wright of Tennessee—O.
The President transmitted a menage, returning,
with his objections, ldri Morrill's bill granting lands to
the aeveral States and Territories, providing for the
benefit of agriculture and the promotion of the me
chanic arta.
The message says 1 According to the report of the
Interior Department, over Mx millions of a rem will be
required, the minimum price of which is equal to
S 7 576,000. This bill .was palmed ate period of great
finenciel embarrassment. Should it became blew the
Treammy would be deprived of nearly , all its income,
which, for the next .year, is estimated at five millions
from that source Should' the thirty.threi States en
ter into the market with their land.earlp,.thoprine of
public lands would necessarily diminish; and, son
steering the many land warrants in the market, the Tree
army would be deprived of so moth, revenue. Should the
time ever arrive when State Governments shall look to
the Federal Government to maintain their - system of in
ternal policy, the character of both would become greatly
deteriorated. Hence the two should be kept entirely
distinot Another consideration was, that so moth
land being precipatatedonthe market wonld benefit spe
culators, to the lolory of actual miltivetors. It is
doubtful, for the reasons stated, whether the proposed
grant would conduce to the benefit of agriculture. The
President argues the constitutionality of the question,
thawing that it was never intended by the framers of
the Constitution, in authorising Congress to make need
ful regulations in relation to the public lands, that the
lands shotild be given away. He purposely avoids any
attempt to define what portion of the land may lie grant
ed, and for what Faeces, to improve the value, and
promote' too settlement and sale of the remain r,
without violating the Constitution: In this case he
adopts tho role, "Sufficient unto the day is the Site
thereof.”
Mr. Monent., or Vermont, es'd the President has
the right to expreie his opinion al to It healer - the JAL
NOTIOZ 4179#uuesrommiewri,
Wu So foam./
Inv soinsandfttk,,teati_lm simeeridei b the
111110 et the titer! le at* toimoTairreeimas la
the trpopsplii, brt Oa:* dd. it um, &Nis &mu its
inittion !pas.
We 'dal irris4 461.1gi0f teiftiisi ma PesasyK
rads find Wile Nati taw
sui.,4 anis ii!* . isy tide
) twtiir'faolitio;
ot poirdsti?s, fie C 4 tifoeitatili site
htir to the genera mar. -
L constitatioad or not,iald aiewbere of Clongenas are
thessaie Mit win sant* '
Se Pert/ thethele. end had retrvad theeessethrood
Meal on ali eider or the HAM. It e wan a ineknitil team
tke;heartof Wnehhignni: And..ttni Presidest r aart
message today to strike down the bin, weeps Oar
one proposed for the .espeeial beasts of a jgire.
The President has Soransitted, it not a crime, at past
'
The qtrestknt erdtkkeia on tbsi, „pillage of tba
tl , e, President's vetolsr'llielleteltlueseeho' g• -
The vote resulted-hi yawl 30110,14* V.** **Pr*
bsisctwothirdsaadyntrett
The Pputker dielarei the sf*lty‘
The ouse went late- gei*ikiii ,. rotilitileflorie ow
the state of thertinion on the nasal appropshistan
During the dietossion relative to the nalmyerd,NP.
CLARK' B. 000nniin Rid that at Brooklyn the nary
/*** * v s** PdAtionln 4ol o l /W' Ultbn nettessitistlifikas
anfooratie Nar Ireetesed ',seek yenne„thly abeeld
nipped a
then their serneetnoteetiatr . peldie
131mts, - 4', kr*" TOII4 Pet;enatte of th e
navy yards wait dlsWeited larier the, Paodtlop . ae
well Itlk the InanosistSe flashilsteldffis; eon Om une
I m etle 4 Teintthe - nehordtsietet Jae hattlataltinder.
President Taylor.
Cutror, of New yards
as pent-houses,' Wheels of thistlieWikresidaribrry—
whence thane bugle of areresserees tothwerw,the
flasi liberties et thapeopk. „ • , '
' wag laid aside, , isafitiii Nenatileensindinent
to thew:pular and diplomatic' atioe4ll4 tho
lerdslative, txesittive, and }adtelali
and invalid panahm TIM boy *skid on.
The sennoittno then rows: • = '
The Muse rtmearyed brae Othaellttleei action peel!
the fienate's einendments. ,
No fertkiinetion wee liken on W nesi eelTtePfle
lion bill. - ,1 - • -
Adjourned. €.-.1
Thi3 New :York Legliliatiii*-“Pjiiiiolitid
:‘ labeit*111111• M • •
. -
Ayster, N. 'V:, ,
tee te-dayropritod 6 u.persoing .ffbistp
ins the fugitive-dim UV. atikpralitlijniPlasi Vats=
in the State shall be - 001'1146W propekty;Ttiratojest; to
side; or deprived of liberteivrithont dae Freese et the
.003mila lea sad hie' by jury: The emiaisittee: fat *s
tringing this Jurors a fine attainooo.tol6.l:o9.llS4
twenty sear* , insprlsonisient. deelaree that *eery
slave somini fasts tkeltate by'eoseestorlile
The' lilasenehasetts LegialatnrePituk.
'chase of the' Hilifedelciloitie.
for the purebose DMi home of Johiellaseoak4:
Letiqifroia New York. •
TAI PROPPOSOOP, 4141PTION 011,110gf .A 1 "TOW .1101.
PIXY 0811175;C : ?PIM, OTART, 70111 , 78 P OESZP,
PAPORT=ARRITAI; AHD PITY OP Efel4RD CO4ll
- streasse OP *Hi,' ogAider cowTowre
• Sri. Ys noine—LuisoAD 000vaotiox—ixrok
51ATION OP PAL 000DP , 11Poii.•
igerresPoigegGe -Rho Proud „
7 ZjiikVACILL,7I6 - 26.
Tlie ps. , tuis rgHt. 1 4. 1 kar,4: 1 4#.4-4a# , 41V11 , 16
for the purPcsko fes4tae lomadia4 wee
,Hoit earl astojoirraloa V ebescreideO F :v4tibeifisees, and
the •arldrit 'ivbised4aisilt that; the beitfrlesiliof the
project could with. Addreeese was diliveied - by Xi-
Liaateaant Goir. ;lilai, - kiiiftsisar Da- -
vies and Professor 4.4allessiitties jpeStirtot
circulated eoatathlasi essreedltler r - ;
lot. -That a Oulu eilimitfait /Mt
personal liability stall berobteterd-_„,„
24. That thermal `iittheetfied" -
W the*
the amount of *kg ~
tboaleod :mot , '
ad That. the %tradeoff ho espied"! (frardeodaleer
With the charter, - by the iibeerltinit,to thlslbalds.Ce
sse
the holders of a share of sisatbirehr. ,
_"
• N.' 13 —The_ Obeerratori:filed brio be Affinella fatq
shares of twentjr•Ave dollarceselt. • _ Jr
•
• The following gentlemen isapolided : , .
Ileojsmin H: Pfeldi Hobert L.'llitiert; Hni:lapbad
wall; 11,000 each"; trivia liatlistford; drali, $5OO
each;' Alfred , Pao; Inatai Mae, O ' W. Heekth r
Prof. Lomas, - Lather , Bradhas; 'Prof: Abbettilt, W.
Howe, H. A. flulbust, 2100 each; Daniel Term Ha.
rid P.,Holton i J) O. Hotti.T.N.'Oloyes, W. 0.-Steerti
In the minute o!" - Proreaeor biLtaitellia remarks ha Hitt
that he bad elated most of Ike'oburraaterlial *the olif
• world and In the new, ma dibit notonl rou -
ad o
•linible a Ate as UM in& fa jitolioied icir tile otisitvn.
Won , in Central Plat. • = • -
' Richard Cobden is auloagstlns. ' "Quietly ; irtiliOnt aaji
heralding, without being nthioated to the sausoiana' of
any reception; or hsnolikaideg, , withent. any resole
flow, pr any public dinner, he lawied.froni Ski/laid
went to his hotel, rested Wessell likes Ohriettaa,aad
Briton, and tbanatorted far Wmitington:to warmer Use
Wrangling "of 'act sole:ills hi the Corigiutional bier:
garden: Re visited this eosnyy about eireitiyeets
set;;Just after Wrn. Lyon lifiekensia ',ilk General
,Von
Rentoelaer, with 'two It =aril: and Off*" Tsgt&miati cm
Navy Island, undertook this job orkeirtilititiiiiiag
Canada, and setting ups Bepeblle. - Thieirork - PieVed
tootough, and thsr busing's . cordwunentir bursted -nit.
tti Cobden will see a groat Way things in Wadthigtov,
though It Is a pity he eoklatait bats got Moe to t ires
for Itentairlq Thompaost , e great speech. - - I bellpiis this
gnglialptien.it Neer York Opal iintand to warps !ar
tufts over ; they rams that osat Of ilititg tnt.-ktrlf;.
The mint vomemfel atut 'UM pliasentoCentertibsv
inenta that balm been given dating iitater,liesn
beei for ebaritabl. worpaeui balleiithipine; Ike
Masonic bell,Ac.ihaving -- ...e . nliziair learn iiii01 1 4.14..
nights sine* theittgaserisafior.4l4l4l.4
nc a concert at liliblo'kerkieh_netted,Unam iheed OW.
The per form ere and most of'tintglibliabetla Preelbgik
Betoken gratuitously. Among - the former; were tr..H:
Cooke, Aptomaz, W.A King, and those gifted - &Mt*
moat Siamese artiste, :Moab tether and - Blolord Hot
nian—Und I will just'sai of, tbatii that thej do not, from
choke, often appear phblie eitertainnieutii preeji
ring nether he moue the inn tiler of their way sg
teachers; in which they are rapidly Malkin that 00111-
petsookichl* American citizen" look upon as `a 'good
thing.
I mentioned la .1. veoent letteethat, immediately
aftei:that gifted young preacher from VlzglNy the
Rev. Mr: Hoge, had,preached at th•Acolimy of Hain,
the Collegiate Lute& Reformed Church bad sent him a
call,' which he :declined: The congregation of the
venerable Di. k pring'e Church also gave him a call, an
Dr: &Ts colleague, and the venerable Doidoehlmodf is
new co a visit to Mr.-Ifoge; in Virghea, to indium biro
to incept, the. call, :and of course, in due time, to
beams his tocceileor.-
It ; expected that. the Unroof Convention, in
Session this watt at the Jlt. IWielsolel, Would tweak tip
ins grand row, andShsverienessonnuniee atom em
inence a out throatimpetigo ; with
_Neh other.
Snob ham not been the result,
.114 . • eatentf tordiala
hasbeen renewed , endsnek eikengeeSeade in thefielght
and passenger rata aa tend to enginent the Souk
DWI of the suml nompinioe. Ii le noticeable, 'how
ever, about , these Mhos& people, that OM never eta
make any - ululation uto how long their agreements
will hold good. • Railroad conventions, like Vilma , '
ceiluo, are commonly roads to be broken.
Thchnportetion of dry goods continues to be larger.
The_ 14gregati linen ! pal" but is over See =Wiens lar
ger thin the bniortatii, or/ lent ysari sad only twelve
nillileas helm - thi treat 'lniportattett : of the peel
year which pitied - ad the peels. .
I hear that etrahosolv is- doing hugs things I the
Wet, -He is giving the Chicago folks a dosenorpersa;
thence he to ,Oloolonati, to the now owns hones, for
twenty-nights. and - in-April returns to New York. He
has - been -bagging, the. tin -nabtterruptodly linos he
started on his present tour.
Letter from Iffarttebtirg.
[Corrropcna' dew* 'or Tb. Yross.l
'lleasasnovat, Feb. 28,1859
Mr. Church read in place a bill entitled ,1 An sot to
Incorporate the Industrial Home for Olds." As car
porators—Andrew Obecaaman. William Hants, Amen
J. Shinn, Simnel Dickson, Eixonsid 0. - Yeasts, and
David W. Dennison. The ready income of their red
and personal estate not to exceed isfioo. Object and,
dos*: to IMO a borne,
,clothing, spooling, and in;
stmation in the arts of housewifery, and sewing, for'
poor orphan girls, or such as may be neglected or de
serted by their parents—having In all cases at.Odned the
age of 12. Poll power Is givento aboard of trusteed to
make all nectars . " rytigulatioos.. In coves where either
of the parents is living, And by him or her brought
the Institution for the purposes Aiwa mentioned,
or orpt arm neglected and deserted, the application is
subject to the approval of a judge of record of the city
of Philadelphia. When thus received, they are under
'control, kb., until apprenticed out to proper parsons—
(the age of 18 being the extant of any indenture so
made.)
Mr..lthinersley, it • further supplement to ea act in.
corporating the North Philadelphia, Plank Brad Com-.
/any it Its title hereafter 'to be the North Phila
delphia Passenger Railway Company: , The bead. is
,etted under the 4th motion of a suppletrent to the act
of incorporation, may bear snob higher rate of intermit
then Mx per cent. es the directors shall deem expedi
ent, and the said oompanyeball have the right to make
the stock to be thee isseed, or any part thereof, preferred
stock. The said company shall have the right to con
nect et the intersection of Broad attest cud Ridge toed
with any passenger railroad laid, or which ma be laid,
on the 'Ridge, road, on the same terms 'Ender which
they are allowed to connect with other railways, and to
extend their road down Broad street for that par
-
poss.
Judge Bell has introduced a bill in .the Senate, en
titled «An act to regulate the practice and toes of
sheriffs in case' of attediments, ,, which provides that
in all cases of attachment of a debt, obligation, duty,
or Sara of money due and owing by a garniehee to the
defendant, whether made by virtue of a writ of foreign
attachment or of out lamed on a judgment, it shall not
be lawful for the sheriff or other officer to require any
bond or other security, or any fee therefor, than is by
law allowed for miring a writ of mire feels*. When
ever the sheriff, or other officer to whom any writ than
be directed, may by law demand a bond of obligation of
Indemnity, before executing the same, It shall be lawful
for them to receive, as a fee for preparing the same,
one dollar, and no more. A Dlll, reported by the same
Senator, relating to testamentary trusts, le now pend
ing.,lt provides that in all oases of, trusts created by
will, nd annexed tothe °Moe et executor, be may de
cline to accept the trust. or be discharged therefrom,
without_affecting Miyake, and. the Orphan*. Court
shall have power to fill the vacancy by appointment.
If more than one estate, trust, or fund, be left, and a
vacancy ocean the court may appoint one or more
trustees,requiring, in each case, security.
The general banking law, by consent of friends, has
been referred to a epeeist committee amens. Todging
from the ,inianimity of sentiment, and earnestness of
endeavor, in the Senate, thus - far, on this question,an
well as from the active and powerful elements of be
committee appointed, we can safely predict prompt and
imitating ammo. The committee consists of Means.
Randall, Bell, Pinney, Marselle, (inseam, Palmer, and
Schindel. The wishee, hopes, and interests of hods of
Industrious and intelligent, honored and honest, are
centred on this far-reaching and vital point of political
economy. Should' this committee shape a system with
the long-wished.for :features of safety —thorough re.
form, and relief front the favoritism and linanend reek
lessnese of the raw moneyed magicians who, under the
present system; are privileged beyond degree—the Com
monwealth may rejoice in the prospect of a fairer fn
tare.
Mr. Randall deserves the commendation of • grate
fel people for his diligence and real in preparing and
advocating ouch a noble scheme.--
The appropriation bill has passed flommittee of the
Whole in the House. The proposed appropriation for
'the monument was defeated by veil , decided vote. .
Mr Palmer made a moot earnest and telling speech
in behalf of the industrial and. mining portion of his
constituency, yesterday when the bill lor better secu
ring the payment of wages - of labor en behoylkill coun•
ty was pending. Although arroandutsmte were proposed,
which would hays embarrassed Da passage, inch was
the forte of his appeal that they were immediately
withdrawn, end the bill passed.. -
Neither branch of the hegialltiat UMW t hree yl
t/'01 4 4 PR Monday.' AUIO9 I •