WWII% - iNDBLIIIINDNAICY (SUNDAYS IiZOSIPTID' rioo itogot w. (114111iTS O. All OILESTNTPr imarr. , petLY 'TwltrAt's Osnia iita Witic payaba tC; ' thil airden • 5i44 11 0 to thi aeon ont - of the CIO at Biz DOLLAIS ' , .:.`,lnx,.anva., Fora, Daiwa soalkonv idortns ' Tsai! DOUAI! NOE Six MONTIIII7IIIV6OIO4 iA La : manaitof the timeligdeied. . titt•WX pars'. , - matied to ribeorthere out of the Citat at Taxes Dot - • Lae Pica annuatoul advance. , DRY.GOODS JOBBERS. SPAING;IB6O. itNl4 l 9 1 WATION i anon Y - ..Towseasa, H. Parlez • i.,WOOD,ARARSH,. & HAYWARD, . • Importers and WhoNlisge Dealers is R .Goo - Ds epD CLOTHING, . to eat Do. SOS KARIM Street, Philadelphia. - AUSTIO. & • . MoVEIGII, . _ impoßTlCas AND lo*:21148 - ia DRYC , No.so icotztvr WPtitte% - MOTO Walldt • pfl o rjltik Ittfr f;:ikoveisb. PIULLIMPILIA. *WI Witimor, Imo - fed 203 FITHIAN, JONES. & CO.. .4.1101;213iLE1 DRAT.,BRB FOREIGN', AND DOMESTIO pR Y, GOODS. 11 9 .:540 MARKET STRUT. kirtv: GOODS Toootvins every dtki foe ' •2 - • Ant AND NEAR THAD& fia4igt SKA.P.LatIGH.,RITE.& CO:. - - - I.oll.ortOrd 01 *NNNS, NiNITE GOODS, LAOEB. atul Emsitowsiuso, - NO. DO STANK'. Oer irement stook. adeeted In the bed Naropain., Markets by ourselves, bi the =oat 'complete vs We :vet altered. fo74in‘ _piktiO.E.‘FERAIIB,•B3 00., . . . ritrorronil or _ .. • • - I .; WHITE Via, - i LIN burrs mhttomilime, LAC . 1 .MARKlg N ialth, 4° " '. • ; : . ASO _,._ . , 1192•00i1MNBOR OTRBST.- _ . la ir is Ogr stook • tar selsoted by s ileabor of the Bripi, HEST EUROPEAN fiLiiillffill. • IM-In{ spat* • 1860 OHAFFARB,EvrouT4OOO: ,kOl BIGN AND DOMESTIC DKr 000 DB, • NO. 093 MARKET STREET. M-9m , - W.K. S. STEWA-RT & CO.. -. •‘• . . OSIONTENII AND 3008ER9 OF - ' • . SILK : . ... . . -..• _ • ~ , • . ki(D . . . . - - FANCY DRB3B GOODS, , - _, , . 205 lIAR,Y Ftre.tt• Lisa. iloW bi 10. Ashi Atli 40 1 4stailltf.-10081Ploga lell emoftment o ew end oestrable , _ FPNINnt GOOS, _, _Pureheinni foy omit, to winch thel ' il intiiti the 'tea tngtoleash Knd prompt Ex-month* yam ' - Yul 4 hones a Black and Paso, Oaks, end , A the new Eh:lmM Fantod Fahtieptonesantir on nand. Intite t ._ - • j OH*, B. STRYKER kt 001. 810 MAREHT BT.:8011TH UDE, /12.TELliths PHILADELPHIA. WEOLBBALE DBALEAt3 ..1111f11811, FRENCH, AMBRIOAN , . and MmftimQs, bought dui/ stioultion, YITJuiDENTAD fes-ft, - . • - .14AVOT.7)3.CADE.'& CO.. . • .nave aro/IT/BD To - NO. 931 ONESTNTIIIi!qt,4 , .*T; J*7lsl7-45,:11A.L1. 4 ' - - Ittetriai ao*neestitita • • THEM tinnta • ligewrerioNe • OF • • - MEN _ AND BOYS' WEAR, To *bloh they Invite the attention of balers in mob footle.- a3l-Inui JNO. B. ELLISON &SONS, Si 9 MARKET STREET,' obsectod door below Fourth,/ INFOESTBIIII AWDJOiISBRA OP 01:0T,118 , -Anal s Ti T E K e i 1 / 1 17013, AM . . Would' invite the. attention of burets to their large 'lessor taNCi4l CABBISII3IiJA Vil8TtN011; and dif ferent makes of FOREIGN CLOTHS and innarbill, in Slaves and Colors .and idler . the onolorivo sale in Philadelpida of BILGBRI3 celebrated 'make of Cloths and Doeskins; also; Le Favorite Savings, (vrarritated. Idort. to the ponied,' and MACIIIFB TWIST in ail no !ars' fed-dm SITER, PRICE. & 00.. . • IMPORTERS AND JOBBRIIS OF NORBIGIN AND DOMBSTIS RY - GOODS; No. 816 MARKET STREET. PHILADIALPHIA. faa4ot SPRING GOODS. BARCROFT & 00.. - NON. 41100 AND 40T MARIENT EMMET, ilikonTBIAS AN A JQBBBR,I3 FOREION AND D0M8.4110 DRY GOODS Moak sow somplots end reedy for bayou, billw PAPYAR HAMM:I4Q% &o. •Tfa' :-.CLOSE BUSINESS. .1 Mat XONTGOST,BY, 00 9 NO. 329 OHFOINITT num • Will ttelintt, through thie winter and nut Fmk& their large *took of PAPEII ANGI.N GS. 'Consisting Of eyerp.variety exceeded with the husk/1034 AT GREATLY BEDUCIIII) MOBIL 11 . 236 EIRINOR PAP,Site AT 3O PHR 03INT, , • LOW. COWL . Pricatiwaring their Hume Papered, eon set greet BARGAIN'S. • Jazir STATIQNEXT. '11860• NEW • FLEWS AND IMO . MANORS. ' F. - MURPHY et iISONS. ' . 146. and iBIESTNIIT BTRBETs Below Fourth, ' wwevesdes , westouomette 0* ra A N - K B 0 OAS , . - • • Made otUnen Stook. W" • - w il t DitirloVrazifintrkr.. Lau r i , 1 ",1° _ -Om • DOOTS AND, SIIDES. :BOXER& BROTHERS. :ANFFAOTURIi',ItEI AND 171101ABALD „ . • Mut CITY AND killißßN-MADB r ANIY - ,5,1 - 10ES, N04643,4'and 434 MAIM OTRDDT. ;,alisioryirrirgtroot,Notakside, foktm ":- , yair.ADattufe. • .. s ::` - L F,V1004 . 4i413.1N,, & Co.. . .. . - , . ~ .„ . . ~ - ;-.A., , r---;)3O4ZerdifIESHOE WAERHOUSE . • -":‘ -,, AIiii - EX P A °TORY. ', • • * • ' • ' - -- • ' iclY t i!lgkiHoygsr MEET, PHILADELPHIA. •,- trtltitiitinoVr Rubin , ' tioosienoivi otoo,i Of BOOTS 'lost SOlty- of' liven! dolonotion, of ." ' '41:, 4 . 00 4 : Ic,.XiltfeAlftt BAStEKIE MAIYOPAOTURE, kk".466oo;tal'isicr.lo#o.l,o_ . :sttonilon of S outhern anti . -, , Vision' ibaisiii2i -c ' , --; - - x ,--',4 .+. .fell, , k1;40110t, and PINE 01L, in : ,":"..c&komis !O. WS brio. smanalioned fraak k da, lei r;.... , f"....,..:_;...,-::, ge....... - „.: .... , 11 i-...„" \ -:.\\`Altil/7-/,-/---' 11l c- ': ? :.:. :'.a I V/ ....._ \ 6 \ . '..-"-------.7 (;) ''' .....--'" ---.- -. 1 11 ' .N." . " t , i. ' :1 :: ' . ': •-• ^ * +-;': '*- wilni4loc . , ''%.'.; . llRlllboi-.-..- ~.. -'r,-.;-; i' , ',--- , . r -• k •f,, i ,,. - ~ - .,4....,..,,,,,. ; ~• ~,t m_ . . •:,, , ;iO , ♦ „ 4 .,. : _,......____ ire i ,-_ :: ~.. ~,, :. k.. , c . _ :.. ..:__,....„ __...,__.. , ._____,....,‘,.... VOL. 3.-NO. 165. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. JOSHUA L. BAILY. IMPORTER AND JOBBER, NO. KS MAREWI STRUT, PHILADELPHIA =i3=l:l A LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE STOOK STAPLB AND FANCY DRY GOODS. SELECTED DOH TER • SPRING TRADE OF 1860 INOLDDIII6 LINEN GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES. DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS, OLOTH9 AND 0 ASSIMEREs, JEANS AND OnTVONADES, HUGE BILKS AND MOURNING GOODS. - ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS. A FULL LINE IN STANDARD MAKES OF . DOMESTIC GOODS. THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OP MERRIMACK PRINTS IN 4,NP40881N0 HOUSE IN THE UNION. ALLENDADB, MANOHESTER, BATES, AND MARSEILLES QUILTS. We now carer, for the first time in this market, the SNOW-SHOE GINGI-lAMS Wluoit for bOltury of Designs, goodness of Colors; and Quality are unequalled by any other goods at the price. TERMS—Notes at six 110:1Titil, Or Neva PRE CENT. thiamine for mix within thirty dare. fet-If NOLINTOCk, 'GRANT, & CO., " &WONDERS AND INDOLESALB ARALIIIIII rN OLOTIIB, CIABBIALEMI, VESTESTEIS, AND ' TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, No. 888 KAM= WIRBET, (Up &Airs) Are ow towing ttiotr blink Stook, to wbtott they In vas the attention of the trade, fetAte j 'W. GIBBS & SONS. • Na Dal MARSBT STRBET, Are tow waning their SPRING; STOOK OF GO ODB Adapted to .10fE N'9 WEAR. la which will be found a fug motbeent of CLOTHS, DoESKINE, VEEMINOB. TRIMMIN OS, ho. tee-lm C; SOMERS ea SON, 1111011M11111 MID DEMMIS,III MOTHS, CIABSIDIERIIB, VIISTINGS, TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, Amp . „NO. 391 BOUTS FOURTH STREW, 4Betwooa Market lad Otiestnut Streets.) • PHILADELPHIA. fe3-lm wtt.tiese A. toms ONALIVIrf 1101.4111 a, A . W. LITTLE & CO.; . • BILK GOODBI., No. 825 MARKET STREET. fe3-8m ' , WHOLESALH CLOTHING. - VPPINCOAIT, HUNTER, itifiti#AoTtmrsita— wugustal.RAL xas IN - CLOTHING', 494 MARKET attest, and 419 MERCHANT Street, PHILADELPHIA. 4 fon and oomitato Ent of every stile and . c o laig of - msebuto. tA ado 91oguns, far 44 1 1 111 JO Mat =mo tored in ans, odor ofty. -, fm , iiousz-ruzikasturie GOODS. HOUSE FURNISHING [;TORE. Wir.7 JA M YARNALL. No. 1090 ONEBTNUT STREET, (InimodratslP opposite the Academy of Pine Arts.) i n vites the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS and oteers to hie extensive assortment of USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. TABLE CUTLERY, NURSERY FENDERS. CHAFING DISHES, FIRE SCREENS. PLATE WARMERS, irel-tittbstf TEA PM. dcv.. Re. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. 1860. 1860. SPRING SHAWL'S. ALEXANDER CLARK, in WARREN STREET, NEW YORK, AS NOW OPEN, AND OFFERS TO THE WHOLE SALE TRADE, on liberal terats,st large and eoleodid stook of • PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS, STELLA. SRA.WLS, IN MORE AND PRINTED BORDERS. Also, the LARGEST . WrodIC of WOVE BROOKE BORDERS, IN BETS, Ever offered in this market. AS TEE:AIME WERE ALL SOUGHT PFESON- Atat on the most advantageous terms, by the ad- vertiser, he to enebled to older them at micas that tam oomoutod the attention."( all FIRST-01,4A58 Blair AUGUST BELMONT & CO,, BANKERS. NEW YORK, bran lAttere of Crodtt to Tnwellets avollable In ALL PARTS 01' TEE WORLD, " THBOVOX Tins MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD, • or LONDO V, FR ANEFORT, VIENNA, NA Jetn•t PLEB, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS, ne VATCHES, JEWELRY, &a. MATT it REATH. N. W. CORNER PIM AND MARKET ETREETth IMPORTERB 0 W AT 0 ES, JEWELRY, PLATED 'WARE, &0., &c foS-lm SILVER WARE. WILSON is SON Wits mold attention to their Stook of SILVRI WARE, which is now tuturnang large, affording a va riety of pattern and design unsurpassed by any home the United States. and of liner quality than is lumps"- hued for table use in auy part of the world. Oar Standard of Silver fa 935-1000 pada pare. The English Sterling ..915-1000 Mani= and Frint0h.......9004000 lc Ilion it will b 6 sin that we give thirty-live parts Purer than the Amerloan and French oohs, and ten parts utter than the English Sterling. We molt all our own Silver, Ind witilnamntee the enalitY as above MO, which is the Aeon that tan la outdo to be teratetabie;and will resist the action of acids meth bettor shoe she 'Mi nty WWI liiissltleetwid. *].'WILSON oc SON, O. if: ODDS= FIFTH AND ONIIRRY DM LB.—Any Anemia of Bilrer moustootorod so agreed 4011 i but positivity Row itiforior to "ma mud Apisri ` ors sianytar Nolan oupplisid /A the "me standard se used to oir retail &ruttiest. Piny' Mow 800, as-bge yang Dues. oonstsatly en band. STORAGE.—Large Stores to Rent at Ken • sineton &taw Doak. Ships' cargoes taken at law rates, APPIY to ROWIAtZ.VasUItNItit. & On v i • • • - - PN EN reet. abovelAOß 4 • Or ffo 16 Booth Wifial, GU 'PoLASTIO—For sale bi ci Si attest, aea Si MT% atteet. MILLINERY GOODS. 'HILLBORN JONES. • _lmporter and fdanufaoturer of FANCY SILK STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, &e. The attention of City and Country Dealers is Invited to a large and varied stook of the above goods at 482 MARKET STBEET. fe3-gm Below Fifth. 1860. STRAW GOODS. 1 8 60. THOMPSON & JENKINS. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF - STRAW GOODS; lIATS AND CAM tHLIC BONNETS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, ISO. NO. DOS MARKET STREET. Buyers are requested to examine our stook. THOMAS F. PEALED is engaged with the above house, and wheats the Dittman/sot Ms Mande. foS•lm MILLINERY Asti STRAW GOO DS EXOLUSIVELY. ROSENHEIM. BROOKS. & 00., 431 MARICHT STREET, NORTH EWA Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the most ex tensive and choicest stook in their line ever collected together under one roof, RIBBONS of evert conceivable deseripUon. BONNET MATERIALS. FRENCH ARTIPIOAL FLOWERS. RIMERS, and all other minium artioleo STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO. BLOOMERS, SHAKER HOODS, An. Oonselous of our superior faciiitie* in obtaining our supplies. we flatter ourselves that superior induce ments, ooth u regards oholoe of solution and mod ora tion in prices, cannot be met with. feS-Im F oR EVENING PAIR,TIES BEIRTHAB, CAPES, SETS, BLREVEB, and OWNS, In Real Lana, Orem lihnion, Blond and Indention, in great misting, of the PIEWRBT STYLES. Auto, 446 6.4. 8.4, 9.4, 10.4 ILLUSION. . TARLATANS, CRAPES, do., Welt below the usual prices. WARBURTON'S. 1004 ONERTNRT Street, above Tenth Street, 1108 South SECOND Street, below SPrwoo all-tf STRAW AND MLLLINERY GOODS. LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS. 7115 OIIESTAUT STREW, • If me now i ttw re tnitiventh and Eighth.) OOM?L3TR STOCK fro • SKUN 4 2I . GO ODD% ZMURACtRO A r At t t 000X18. MARL rt. 000 4t113 „A i r Tow irg they Invite the 'attention of merohants. Cash and abort-time buyers will ELTA 10010110111.n tgo lit examOing Ms stook before purobaring. 144 in LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. FEBRUARY 4, 1860. WE. H. HORSTMANN & SONS, FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS, ADJOINING FAOTORY, MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF LADIES' DRESS `.llEln MANTILLA TRIMMINGS, We are now prepared td offer a large and desirable stook of Ladle,' Drees and Mantilla Trimmings, to gether with a full line of colors, zuniYß WORSTEDS, SHETLAND WOOL, EMBROIDERING OHBNILLE, ko„ ko„ To wkloh the attention of the Trade ig directed. BOLE AGENTS TOR KYLE'S BPOOL-BILK. fed-LE 1860. 1860. OARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS. MATTING. RUGS, &C. WAREHOUSE 600 CHESTNUT ST., (Opposite the State House.) Southern and Western buyers are respectfully invited to call. fed to LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, CARPETS. SPRING. EVANS & HASSALL, IMPORTERS OP No. SI 8. FOURTH STRUT. Are now opening i fine assortment of NOVELTIES FOR TRH SPRING BEASON, To 'with* they Invite the attention of bums. feB-Im MEDICINAL. FuwAMI Pbli°l* WWl li hrtr t t id n n ffPSF-- YOU CHILDREN TEETH/N4 Lry_cii t mr i ll4a u tv tl i s e a mug =eh . i i i N i t, it; Wltp leto=wirTittitittOWELlL , mowers. twill give rut to yourselves "I RI THY AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Brehm paired 0 : 4 Iv . witch tot oves.tre ' OC IA :1 "n '. 11191 br e : I'd :Nt h IP iffi v IT 7 ,,,.. 4 .x„... t , NI I* a , oi • tit , w" 6e i t = .6 ever XI i'l we & k ,/°,Tit.'n dralQ,°- Ftil a i.l or g r , : • ... It i' ;e0171:' ° 4 - lei effeotg,pn niedma ea ' es. „We Dye in what. we d Z know, A ntler tan ye =wooled meets tee a .„ reputation for the rut - tot net w 2 horn .... f a ttuzi. In ecot ai e u vel " o t T elier will lora n '''' topedllttheetl a o? twenty an ek i r the Syni t administered. Ulll3 lll l3itrN7wnn i g %% a ° .. • e tras lbre hae lla il i ggsd li ktil io st/ "Ter- I 1 1 /18Yr i bli OF.QEdf. It not only re eves the ra • him from pain, WO in . Me litolllBoll and " bowel, w eorreets acidity .11 i gt s r o grieu to ltrig Ilt .4 flut tg r tillini; 't WHIN fa , 0 a 1 ad overoomeooo. me w . . 14 not , ~,,t d x remedied, end in rorid jn_p_il l e ggy to Vilariftl l l2t7A.4 OSA. 111 uptiLDn. , A wnether s ot arms tom over marzYg: . g crt i ifoirir from e :lr t ol the mregoing opmplaints tr. no pot et your kreindioes, aa r t o th rOJUilra o Ci ti 0 r i i . lp Nand between„ i ar y egra i g l dzoi Ag, ligoi.vY . a i 7 BUS S —to rolio T the tanif or u linnTir t i l t ins, otn Pi 'mine unless with. the; )11 !Odle of. Ma r in wtn, Now York, is OD the o wrapper. ' Mldiff Druggists jilioughost Asztriti.iroarsi rgif' atai l igre Vt.” ' "Ir 1 JUST RECEIVED, PER VIGO. A eortalenntent of new and beautiful STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS, which we offer at vary reasonable nnoeo. EDWARD PARRISH. 1.244 r pitivy WELLS CLEANED AT A LOW Price, to obtain the contents. Address WILLIAM TIMSON, Poudrette Otßoe. feB-]m• No, 1213 North SECOND Street. fIuINS AND MEDALS OF ALL KINDS, Ministate, Shells, I. oyeavinge. Autcetranhe, Ste.- tionery. and Fancy Articles, Bought aq int lal44m* No. 111 Nnrth NIrNTFI• raar D Allll l ll 14t. VINWAIt.-200 bbla. Wardle/. elder Vinogarj W do White Wine Vinegar, in extra heavtbound ihgatora and tor sale V itowhxy, ABRHURN ER. tr. 00..10 SOUTH WHARVES. feti H Ani s AND SHOULDERS. —2,300 ,Pieees City-Smoked Hams end Shoulders, Also, most ras.3l - OrtAtArs fkogi PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1860. COMMISSION MOUSES. PATENT FUR AND SEAL SKIN COATINGS. TUE EII.IBBCRIBBRB, SOLIS A011:1211 TN TTIC UNITID STATES For the &Ave deecnetion of goods of the well-kacrwn manutooturo of MEWED. EDWIN FIRTH tc. BONS. EHOKMONDWIKE, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND, Are preparing to exhibit sampled of the canoes gull ies, and to take mders f or immediate or future deft yell, to suit the 0011V01116004.0r tile Wide. The goods cannot be pu*fianed through the custom, ary otiannols in England, dnd all ordera for the United States must go through thibutecribere. WRAY & clrl LULL AN.. " PHILADELPHIA, find PANSHAWE, MILLIKEN, & TOWNSEND. j..10-tuth &Om ' New York, WEST, PUBES, ic 'LLOYD, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 210 CIIIIBTNII,T, Ate at BTRAWBERAY STREhTB, OPFIIR PPR eALR— COTTONADES. • TICKINGS, CHECKS, SHIRTING STRIPES ,DENIMS, and PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS GENERALLY. Also, a full assortment of fiATINETTS, OASSIMERES, and WOOLLENS Of desirable makes and styles. Rath FROTIIINGLIAM & WSLLS, 111 LETITLA BTREINT, AND 31 BOUTS ' FRONT STRAT. COTTONADES. lietabla for both Mahlon and Jobbers, In law SUMMER COATINGS AND OADEMERIMS Made by Washington billts. Order alien for these desirable goods for Spring trade. na74f SHIPLEY, HAZARD, It HUTCHINSON, NO 112 CHESTNUT BT.. COMMISSION MSROHANTS FOR TRH BALB OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. 44.3. FARRiELL & MORRIS. SSI ORBISTRUT EiTREBT. IMPOR TEES. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS OLOTIIH, OAISSIMEREB, DOESKINS. AND BPRINO AND BIAMBR OOATINUL MANTBLEM PANTALOON ISTOPVL dll-4 Ac„ Ac. " FUOTHINGHAM " --- • t IVWII - A-14.-: ES SOUTH I/EMIT, AND 96 LETITIA STREET. \Me AGENTS for the sale of Goods blemettotnee4 bt the following Commie*, via I Ilesiecodourree, emoonte, OISAT "" a r ieirr ottirdny rewron, Bern.tr, Brown, Bleached. and Colored Sheeting', SWAIM, Jeans, and Drills. ROBESON'S MBE PRINTS, HAMPOiN COMPA.Nrd TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great variety. WABIIINGTON MALLS (Formerly Bay dtate) Doyle, Piano d Table Coven , Printed Peltinge, Flanne*. All- Wool and Cotton Warp Clotht. and blue Beavers, Ceastmeree, and Trieoti. Also Aer sere. Satinets, and Tweeds. oLatutl;gm WOLFE & CO., 'WHOLESALE OARPETINO, OIL-OLOTR, AND AIATTOG WAREHOUSE. NO. U 2 OILESTNRT STREET, r ser• Agency for Philadelphia Carpet Manufiteturtre fea-ant CARPETINGS. M'CALLUM & 00.. CARPET MANUFAOTIIIIEStS, OLEN EOllO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, ALI°, Importera end Deals re In P. A. BLIOT & CO.. Nos.• &I and 54 North PROST Street. are the SOLE AOF NTS In 'Philadelphia for the ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have oonstant4 for *ale s full assortment of VELVET and TAPRSTRY CARPETS, of °home patterns. Alan, a large supply of the•varioos kinds of CAR PETS manufactured in Philadelphia city and county, from henrly all the best manufacturers. Dealer, will find it to their interest to all and examine these goods, which are offered for sale on the moat favorable terms. N. B.—F, A. ELIOT k. CO, being the Bole Agent. in Philadelphia for the gale of the Wonted and Carpet Yarn. spun by the Hazonville Mills (fmmerly the New England Worsted Company.) and being agents also for the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott COmpanieir, have waist facilities for keeping oonetantly for side the various kinds of Carpet, manufactured in Philadelphia, on'the most favorable terms. 1197-3 m DRUGS AND CRERIKAUS. B A.FAHNESTOC3K& 00. e DRUGGIST'S, IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE DEIALERS IN DRUGS, 011 - 1011.0ALS, Mt "? ?SPONGES, AVERIDAN AND TORNIO: WISE:IT:AL OILS, &0., And Manufneturere and Sole Proprietors of B. A. FAHNESTOCK'S VERMIFUON, Nos. 7 and 9 NORTH FIFTH STREET, East side, a few doors above Markel, fe3.2in ; PUILAMILYIttA. DRUGS, GLASS, PAII:iTB, &a. ROBT. SHOEMAKER & 00. If ORTIIIWN OORNInt FOURTH AND RAOR STURM WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Importer. and Dealers In WINDOW OLABtli PAINT& ke., invite the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS To their lane stook of Goods, 'Mel they otter at the lowest market mtge. oeit-tf urAit, AND PITUH.-250 bbls.inang A. ton Tar: ZOO kogs Prilmiseton_Ts ,r •so bbls. in stare, and f or sole by RowLisy, ARIIISURNINR k Co.. No. le R. 'Abstruse. CHEESE —375 boxes Herkimer County Cheese, in store, and tomb) by 0.0. SADLER & no.. A RCM ntrotet, 3d dnnr whrtvw Ftnnt fad I NEW CROP in NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.— 11n a ndliiekum. 0 .73 , Ti 0, B C, , .Pr ea llol I. FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES. blinvignaio. , :; , .?,ll„ of-1• BURNING FLUID, ALCOR( IL, AND PINE 01.1,, In barrels and half barrels, manufac tured and for Web, ROWLEY, ASHBURN & CO., No. lie fl. Wharves. In2l SYRUP MOLASSES, ito.-500 hhda. and bbbs. choice 4nd mtdium Symy. AleNyrime Ws vattrirtrztfor We by JAMBS oitAmea & la 00., A Tattoe% Appeal to a Maiden. PRACIIO74'B APPW. TO A ITZitr.l DS TAR BARD OF TOWER HALL Dear pattern for nil woman kind, bleed by Cupid's dart; Ott t may it prove a needle, love, To stitch us heart to heart! The tape of all the world would not in length erudition% be To take the meaure of the love Within coy heart for thee. A suitor. I, to prose my suit, Will now my thoughts unloonss Don't say my sort, like suite of clothes, Is pressed, and by a goose. A single shear Is worthless smite. Though with n sharpness rare ; But, to another riveted, Most seethi are the pair. They work together so we would If we were man and wife We'd " cut accordinr to our cloth," And work our way through life. Then lot a pastor rivet no, And, for all future years, As steel we will be true, and one, As is a pair of shears. A perfect /ova, unelipped by Fate, t ? ive, end ask of thee— To tmein my our , thy heart h ust not a remnant be. Perhaps you'll think. but do not say, Whenyou thin matter soon, "Thou art, thyself, a remnant, sir— The ninth pert of a roan And if I were your Letter half, 'Then he who runs might see' That I a vulgar fraction made, Could but an eighteenth be," Ola I don't gar that let no swill thought Defeat Atiection'e plan— With nine-cloths in his honest heart, A tailor Is a man. I'll build you, dear, &pretty cot, With garden all around; • And In my shop will cabbage raise, And flowers upon my ground. Thus profit will a ith pleasure come To Glees us day by day ; For we shall have the scents of flowers, And make the cabbage pay I'll wear the garments which must e'er For admiration call— The styles they mako, and thee ply sell, At Bennett's Tower Hall! Oh! then, my dear, let Cupid sew To thine my Irwin( heart; Arid nought but death shall rend the seam, Or cause a stitch to start And we will ask in fervent prayer. Within our blast abode, That stitches ne'or may break in heart Like ours together sewed: Norm—Being determined'it, out the entire Win ter Clock in its season, we otter IT . ..hutment') never be fore offered; such asplate the beet Winter Oarments within the reach of all. ENNETT & CO.. TOWER HALL, M b MARKET Street. EIANDY & BRENNER,. sta, DA, AND 97 NORTH FIFTH HTRHST PHILADELPHIA, WHOLBOALN 001311138101 , 1 faltelLelatt For the sale of tat Medi of AMERICAN MANUFACTURED EARDWARX AXE IMPORTED" 0! GERMAN, BELGIAN, FRENCH, AND ENCILIOII fiILEDWARE.AND CUTLERY, Keep constantly on bind &Ism stook of Goode to weir vlr Berdwere Dealers. BIITOZIER'S YILZO. By the cask or otherwise. BVIKOKER% EDGE TOOLS, BUTCHER'S STEEL OF VARIOO KIND& WRIGHT'S DAUNT ANVILS AND V 1026, SHIP CHAIN, AM ether kinds In every variety. 110 LI AlllOl2ll TOS SHARPS ItEPEATBB. P/OTOI4, WEIGHINO ONLY OE OUNCES. GUAM NEW MODEL RIFLES AND PISTOLS. 101111.14 D I. ILMIDT. TWO. 11, 112XXIM1. I. T. )111111114. eOl9 Om ------- - - ------- - - --- MOORE, HENS ZEY, & CO. BATINBTB, ARDWARE. CUTLERY, No. 4121 MARKET, end 416 COMMEROSEtreata PHILADELPHIA _ NEW MIILICATIONS. , - - MISS 11A.RDOE'S BY ARRANOEMENT WITH HARPER & BROTHER W. I. POOLEY & CO.. HARPERS; BUILDINU, VRANKLIN SQUARE, NEW YORK, PUBLISH THIS DAY, 'AUTHOR'S ADVANCED PIZOOF-SHEETS, A LIFE STRUGGLE! MISS PARDOE, AUTHOR OF "L 01713 XIV.. AND TIM COURT OF FRANCE, IN THE 17th CENTURY," AND "ADOPTED HEMP ONE VOL. 12mo, -MOE NIA% FOR SALE BY BAMI.IFT, HAZARD, JR PRTRRSON S•BROTIIIIRS G. G. EVANS B. H. BUTLER /F. CO J. B. LIPPINOOTT St CO H. COWTHRTHWAIT & CO GAUT ct. VOLKMAR AND ALL BOORAELLtRS foW.3t Tv YOU ARE IN WANT OF ANY HOQKR, BUY THEM AT GEORGE G. EVANtr WY Tit EM AT (wog ti ti U. t• VANS' BPY TH9d AT GEORGE G. EV BB' BUY THEM AT GEORGE G. EVANII' 0111 Hook Storo, 139 Chestnut street, Gift. Book Store, 439 Chestnut street, . ift_Book Store. IX) Chestnut street, 'Tie the best place in the city. Books are sold as cheap as at any other store, and you have the advantage Of getting a handsome Gift. WORTH. FROM to CENTS TO on with each book NSW ROOKS. TWENTY YEARS AGO AND NOW. By T. 8. Ar thur. One volume, isno. Willi a gift. Price eJ, Sm 111MOoker. RY OF ALL RELIGIONS. By Samuel L. bL. D. One volume. limn.. cloth. With a gift. Price $1. 2 5. NEIGHBOR JACKWOOD. By Paul Creston. on+ volume. /2m0., cloth. With a gift. Price al. THE DOOMED CHIEF, or ROO Years Ago. One volume, limo., oloth. With a gift. Price $l. GAUT URIAY Or, The Trappers of the Umtegog. One vole me,12m0., cloth. With agift. Prim, $1 B . LlFEartle OF THE EMPIUM JOSEPHINE. By Cecil y. One volume, Um. cloth. With a gift. Once $l. THE Ve. OYAGE OF THE " FOX" IN THE ARCTIC BEAK. By Captain McClintock, R. N.. Lk D. One vnlii me, Eve.. cloth_ With i% gift. Prina W 1 tn. THE ROMANCE OF TILE. REVOLUTION. A now and revised edition, beautifully illustrated. One volume. olath. With Agin knee 31.25. THE QUEEN'S FAT K. A Tale of the Days of King Herod. One volume, 12m0., cloth, With a gilt. l'sioe $1 BOOK OF POPULAR SONGS. The best onlleetion of Series ever published. One volume, limo. With a gilt. Price el THE. HOOK OF PLAYS, for Home Amusement and Privets Theatrical Entertainments. One vul.. 12rno. With a gift. Price al. BOOK OF HUMOROUS POETRY. One vol., 12mo. With a Wt. Price ei. MEMOIRS OF ROBERT 'HOUDIN. Conjurer. Edited by R. Shelton Mackenzie. One vuluine, With a gift. Pools el. ALL, THE N KIX ROOKS AS SOON AS ISSUED. Call in end one trio' will assure you Mot the brit place is (Ac city wheys you shoal VANS purch E ase Backs is 13801141 Z . GIFT CHESTNUTBL/SHMENT, 439 St., Philadelphia, fele.tf Two doors below Fifth, on the upper side. SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c. L AOEy & PIIILLIPS, . HARNESS, SADDLES, AND ROBES. Tits Paige Memo. at the World's Pair, held in Lon don, in 1831, was awarded to us for the best Harness. Tit patzs Hanoi. at the world's Fair, held in New 'oric, in 1853, was also awarded to us for the beat Her ein.jni ce then greatly enlarged our ITlFlLllltalltlirinß [iodates, we are now prepared to of 'to the publio er EXTENSIVE EBTABLISHAIENT ° nt Nos. SO and 31 South PH E (L EV D INT PI ISA, above Chestnut. , The most complete assortment of lirtictes in our line of business, such as fl:rne r es,,Ladie g li n tirld G l e4t i llemen i 's irs n il S ol d eg i gv i :rs d fo e r'S n ur i rire Vii i n n t g et use p . s lrui o and all other kinds of robes. at goods are manufactured in the very best style of workmanshinoind with bet ONE QUALITY OF LEATHER, which is the beet the market can furnish. Atte! Mon is asked to the folhosing scale of prices: Good pepo sermoeable single harness from ..$l2 to 825 " $2B 60 to $Bll Plain ou harness o 840 to 880 Country harness makers can be supplied with harness °beeper than they oan manutriature them. nl9-stuitth3m - • • HATIDIVARE PACKAGE HOUSES. PACKAGE HARDWARE lIOUSE.—We - would resvott d ullf call the attention of the Gen f t 4111130hY e li eitAA l fint 4tec'lN: otlent. ' aemall sneer ttie vae.ltage. . rdersfar d rect. oneortation toiloited, And Goode de livered either ta this 0111, New Of New Orleans. dl W. Yo rk , W JO tc Son, COMM4RCE Street, immotitig and Commission Merchant'. And Agents for Coressn and Domestic Hardwire, au23-tt lIARDIVARE. •nd OUN WA:t1311011$R, N.r,NV -VrOXVIX. 721 CIIEBTNUT Btmet SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1860, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. What le Life and Immortality? Prom certain impressions that have obtained in this community of late, which it is believed are mainly attributable to the teachings of Professor Morris—a theologian of great ability, fur some two years past a minister of the Gospel in this city—the subject of tire immortality of tho soul bee been re cently made a leading theme of din:azalea in seve ral of our pulpits. Although the Professor does not acoopt the term annihilation, but conceives the Bible to teach the destruction of the tainted, the opposition which he has awakened are unani mous in charging that, practically, annihilation and destruction amount to the same thing. Judging from the general character of pulpit de clamation with reference to the future state, the unthinking hearer oould hardly doubt that the essential immortality of the soul is plainly and fully revealed upon the snored page ; bat this im pression, to say the least, is materially modified when divines of undoubted ability, in taking up this theme, resort almost entirely to inferential deductions for their arguments instead of explicit revelation. Tho difference between the contend log parties, upon this point, is simply this: While one believes that there is no immortality out of Christ, and that the death of the soul is the emula tion of the soul's life, the other contends that all are by nature Immortal, and that the destruotion of the wicked, taught in the Bible, means an endless life of misery and torment, shut out from the pre sense of the Lord. Among the sermons preached in favor of the let tor interpretation, those now in progress by Dr. Berg aro probably entitled to most consideration, both from the thoroughness with which' their ;Lu ther is evidently disposed to canvass the whole sub jeot, and his undoubted ability and attainments as an independent Bible student. "The Intermedi ate State" Is the title of the course he is now de livering, two of which have been already given in the Emend Refortned Dutoh Church, (Seventh and Brown streets,) of ;dila he is the pastor. Those words, from the twenty-first chapter of Proverbs, if we remember correctly, constituted the text of Dr. Berg's first discourse upon this subject: "It is joy to the just to do judgment; but destruotlon shall be to the workers of iniquity. The man that Wandereth out of the way of understanding shall remain in the congregation of the dead." i The sermon which followed, however, was hot Intended so much as an exposition of this passa4e, as it was to foreshadow what Is to be understood by " the congregation of the dead," or, the con gregation of ghosts, as the original more correctly implies. A leading point made in this discourse was, the proper rendering of the Hebrew *ad Sheol, which is translated Hades in the Greek. Wherever these words occur, says Dr. Berg, they should be invariably translated " the place of departed spirits," instead of" grave," "paradise," and.. hell" as they are indiscriminately rendered in our English version; insisting also that these words do not imply a locality, but a state or condition of being. (Contrary to this view, Dr. Pond, in the Amt. rictus Iltblical Repository, maintains that the word Hodes means literally that which to in darkness—a place under cover. That this was the accepted sense of the word hell when the Ring James translation was made seems not im probable, as we learn from old dictionaries that, as late as the early part of the present century the terms hellier and coverer were synonymous; also, that the Ulm was used to denote a dungeon or prison. The view held by Professor Morris wlth regard to the words Sheol and Hodes is exaolly the reverse of Dr. Berg's, and is, that these woids should be invariably rendered hell, and nothing else. 11 ho is right ?) Tho second diari.a.v.o, sialivn-A on Sunday eviin• 1 .._ tag last, Watt fornided'open =Genesis 11, U----- co. the day that thou eldest thereof thou shalt cut.ly_ die," or dying thou shalt di*, which is more Imperative form in the Itebrew of expressing Eno -$....z-........ or $. AE , Areo. In this sermon, the term death, in its relation to the body and to the soul, was largely dwelt upon, la which it was btld that the body sustained the same relation to the ' soul that the soul does to its Maker, eoparatiou in either case resulting in death—the only diTerertoe between the speaker's argument and the view of the Destructionists being, in the constructioni of what the drat/r of the soul implies, Dr. B. holding it to signify a state of conscious existence in in cessant torment—the dread realization of a never dying death. The principal argument advanced to sustain this view was, that, as the soul was immatorial in its es sence, its destruction was an impossibility. The great stress laid by this eminent divine upon the doctrine that all men are by nature immortal was indicated in his remark, that if the souls of the damned could possiby ever cease to exist, the whole fabric of Christianity would bo sapped to Its founda tion, and the Bible, much as he revered it, would, in that event, be to him but a tangled web of con tradictions. The subject of tho next number of this interest• ing Bodes will be, "The State of the Dead in Christ," in the mina° of which, from the Doctor's known anti•spiritualistio proclivities, the devotees of that abominable modern delusion will, doubtless, be more or less dealt with. "The Dead out of Christ"—the candidates for Perdition, whatever that may prove to be will, doubtless, in due time and its place in the course, and as there may possi bly be a small proportion of the readers of The Pros, included in this category, we shall probably take occasion to give the arguments then elleitta at greeter length. Tea Nan snore' AID SOCILTT.—Of all the be. novolent enterprises originated in Philadelphia, that which has now been in existence two years under the name of the Newsboys' Aid Society takes a front rank, and no one, after reading the Annual Report of the Managers, which we append below, can fail to realize the importance of provi ding liberally for its maintenance. Within the year many of our eitixens have taken occasion to visit the quarters of the society, now located at No. 273 South Third street, to witness the system ob served for the religions, mental, and physical im provement and well-being of the newsboys of our city, and in every case the result has been moat gratifying; and from what we have ourselves wit nessed we are free to say that if the Christian com munity generally were made aware of the benefi cent work that is there going forward, the Mana gers would have but to make their wants known through the public prints to have their treasury replenished to any required extent. The case related in the following report of poor John Ellard, familiarly known to his assoolates an "Diddley Dumps," should he itself sufficient to open the beards of every reader to aid this noble charity; and wo trust that the appeal now matte by those who are kindly devoting their time and money to the management of the institution will moot with a prompt and liberal response, as we feel assured it will. It is not stated In the report hoer or to whom donations may be made, but if every reader will just now obey the promplings of his own heart, and lay aside the amount he would to- joloo to contribute to thin cause, until he Is farther advised as to who will receive it, the sum required for the next year's operations is oortain to be ap propriated : SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OP THE MANAGERS OF THE NEWSBOYS' AID SOCIETY, OF PHI LADELPHIA. The contributors to The Newsboys` Aid Society are so well apprised of the objects of the asomation—the promotion of the moral and physmal welfare of a Mass of youth who, from their avocation, are peculiarly en posed to temptation and ruin—that it is only necessary to shy, it has lost none of its importance in the r iew of those to whose special care it ban been confided. On the contrary, however strong were the convictions of the necessity of such an organisation, its benevolence has been confirmed by a hiller acquaintance with their wants and exposures. We are aware that it has been objected to our under taking, that it gives enconnigement to a profession es weirdly perilous to those engrigett in it. T a nat ural, but erroneous approhenai n. It is settledd mu ter thetnewstio s are a necessity of all lar,:e cities. Our institution neither creates them, nor the perils as high surround then. It seeks to ele"ato their character, ' and thus prepare them tor situations of a more penile vent nature in runittror piers. The number of boarders has owed from fifteen to twenty-five, comprising not lean thin nixty,who during the year have been inmates of the Home. In addition to these, thoßome,ntheregu i gr moil of most of the other boys of the same prolession, who reside with their parents. Thus need. the entire class 01 news boy s, acknowledged by themselves es properly tielon4- mg to the prolession• are brought under the healthful influences of the es tablishment. How blessed these are can be known only hip the contrast of their present con dition With that from which the gimlet) has been the insti urnent of rescuing them. We need only refer to the condition of the lads three years since. The arrangements for the colored soil instruction of the toys, as detailed in our last report have been con tinued. and With much greater advantages ninny the re moval to the present building, N 0.273 South Third street. 'I lie kindness of those who have added tic the library has been duly appreciated ny the boys and this source of enjoyment is not the least among the attractions of the Ilome. To this we may add the Inside-prizes gift ot a melodeon, furnighsd by the contributions of a few friends, to whom the manesers tender their thanks,BB also mho gentlemen who have kindly gives the .boys inerruotion in mete, geography. grammar. and writing. We tent especially gratelul to the Camden and Amboy Ferry Company for granting tree passage to and from Camden during the summer—a privilege the boys Ire fluently enjoyed, and by which they were enabled to engage in games of ball, ika. We aiso feel under Milt- Cation to those who have allowed the boys to erect stands in front of their buildings (reading sale t he papers. The daily worship of tied. the of the Sacred Scriptures, the teachings on the Bibbed', the Wednes day evening reading, are still continued, and to these we aseribe, in a great degree, the improvement no clearly manifest in the character arid habits of the in mates. In addition to two beneficial societies—the " Neos ho' l icon" and ' Newsboys' Independent Associa tion " together numbering forty-nine members. 'fotal Abstinence Society hes been recently organized with good promise 01 success. We have to record the first death at the Home—that of John hliard, whole pathetio Merl has awakened ao TWO CENTS. great an interest in the community. This poor, crippled led was one of the first who sought the shelter o! the Home, and probably found in it, during the nineteen months he wits connected with it. most of the comfort and enjoyment he ever knew. He found, too, in hie home of sickness and suffering, whatever alleviation could be furrnmed by the aid of skilful physicians—the ready kindness of his fellow-boarders—the unremitting care of the laithful duper intendant. Mr. Blom, and his wife, and of gentlemen, whose sympathy appetared to awaken the deepen gratitude in the dying bef- We canoe , omit a Machina incident which. °courted during his last M ean. He had been in the habit of assorting Ins corn- Pentane when to need. Calling one of them to his bed., side, he forgave him the debt, and sent raeasagee to others releiusinc them from their obligations What the Newsboys' Aid Moiety." by the blessing of God, Isms the apparent instrument of effectin for thin Previously neglected and abused may be g best shown by his thing testimony—that he /sit JtSVA toyed hint, ant that Ae u as going to 'kerns. In conclusion, we have only to add that, with the strict et econem), it has been difficult to sustain the ee tablishment. We close the year In debt, but would fain hope there may he awakened in the hearts of many be nevoleet canons such an appreciation of osu Muntile elf° , O a t s insure the means of its col/tinned and In creasing usefulness. PRILAMILI•RIA,Fitti.24),IBaI. ANAosits sewssor s' AID lOCtKTT. John Bohlen, P. Ratchford dtarr. ham M. Conine, Caspar Morris. M.D. Pierce Butler. Remy Wharton, Abraham Mar tin, Georte C. B. Barclay, F . Mortimer Lewis, William Gidespeie, Horace J. Smith J. H. Harman , William H. Ash linret, William C. Atwood. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. ARREST OP THREE, Pasta BYLYANIA3S 511011 GREENS COUNTY ON A MARCIA OP CONSPIRING WITH SLAPBB IN Vmatals.—The Waynesburg (Greene county) Repuoltean, of the 7th inst., gives the following mount of the arrest of three citizens of Greene county, in Virginia: "Three young men of this county—Atkinson H. Sellers, Walter Hudson, and Perry Rose—went over into Virginia last month to purchase furs, such es muskrat, mink, Sm. " Sellers and Hudson left this county on the 16th ult., and travelled in company through parts of hionongalia, Marion, and Harrison counties, making purchases at various places on their route. Ou Saturday, the 21st ult., a few miles from Clarksburg, Harrison county, they happened to fall in company with Rose, who had left home on the 18th ult., neither party having any previous knowledge of the whereabouts of the other That aventlg, all three went together to Clarksburg, to remain over Sabbath, and, on Sabbath night, they were all arrested and taken to prison. " Sellers and nucleon had retired for the night, at the hotel where they stopped, and were aroused from their slumbers to be informed by the sheriff of Harrison county that they were prisoners of the State of Virginia, and must march off to jail. Rose escaped the unpleasant operation of being" waked up," under such et raumstances, as he hart not yet gone to bed. Naturally enough, the young men were quite anxious to know what such extraor dinary proceedings meant, when they were in formed that they were charged with having con spired with slaves. "They were hurried off to jail, and cooped up in a small cell, and kept there until about two o'clock P. M., on Monday the 231, at which time they were taken out, and brought into the court-house for examination by a magistrate's court. A large crowd soon gathered into the court room, all anxious to get a peep at the 'Abolitionists' who had invaded their State, for the purpose of raining an insurrection among their niggers.' " Every eye was turned towards the fellows, who (in the terrified imaginations of the Clarksbergers) pretended to be in search of far, but really were on the hunt of wool. "In a short time the State Attorney called up the case, and displayed to the astonished gaze of the young men an array of come ten or twelve witnesses for the Commonwealth. Things began to look a little nations, and visions lof Virginia penitentiaries and scaffolds, no thiubt:ccoasiatudly danced before their eyes, for they wore atrangers, and they could not know how many there might be in that crowd of witnesses whose lore for LllO peculiar institution' would prompt them to swear falsely against its supposed enemies. But, then, on the other hand, they knew that they had no thing to fear, if the witnesses would swear the truth, and the magistrates discharge their duty. So they took courage. The examination lasted some two hours, and at its close the young men were dismissed by the magistrates. "As they passed out of the court house, a fellow by the name of A. J. Smith, of Clarksburg, a person of rather unenviablecharaoter, (as we are informed,) and the came man on whose oath the warrant of arrest was issued, not content with having wrongfully thrown them into prison, im periously ordered them to leave as aeon as possible. It needed no Incentive of this kind, after what they had undergone, to hasten their steps homeward. they were already thoroughly convinced that they had bettor buy Mrs in some other locality. "The following one the facts which gave rise_ts the above proceedings, as the young men learned after their arrest and during their examination: the week preceding their arrest Sellers anq e L atare of a Mr. Horner, in Lumberport, a email plane Mr 'ray - Twat - Marks. burg. Here they purchased some furs, and bete, also, they became acquainted with Mr. James Y. Horner, of Clarksburg, the father of Mr. Honer, the storekeeper, and here, too, they saw a black man, the slave Of Mr. James Y. Horner. This no. gro was in the storo where they were purchasing and packing their furs, and thus they became ac- Suainted with him. , After dinner, on babbath, ellers and Hudson were taking a walk 'to tee the town,' and they stopped in trout of the re sidence of James Y. Horner to admire its beauty, and the beauty of its situation. While there, the saute black man they had seen at Lumberport came up and spoke to them, and Hudson, some what surprised at seeing him there, sail to him, How did you get hero P' There was some further conversation on the same subject, and whileit was going on several negroes, who happened to be sing along the street, stopped oloso by. In a very short time, tlellere and itudson passed on, and re turned to their hotel without giving the occurrence a moment's thought." A PAIR OF 'Em.—The recent visit of the Legis latures of Kentucky and Tennessee to Ohio has given rise to a few good things. We print two from the Cincinnati Conuneretat " The Kentucky papers tell of a good joke per petrated by some of the returning braves after the Champagne battle in Ohio. A man on the train going down to Lexington personated Governor Dennison, end made harangues at the way stations ,•hich amazed the populace, and have probably convinced the people of K%ntucky, who listened in good faith, that the Republican Governor of Ohid holds queeedoctrines on the subject of Diggers to he entertained by a man living in a northern lati tude. The story goes that when Lt. Gov. Newman, of Tennessee, was here with the Kentucky and Tennessee Legislatures, he was acoompunied by his ' body servant,' a sprightly, saddle-colored boy,' of about thirty, who was conscious of his dignity. His master, who was in the habit of jesting with him familiarly, accosted him in the nail of the Neil House, just before the departure of our guests, with a Why, Jack, havn't any of the Abolttionists carried you off yet ?' ! yah ! Mass' Newman, ((tooth Jack,) when I seed you gwine down do street nrm-in•arm aid Claimer Dennison and Gubner Chase, I tot you wor gone, sure—yali! yah ! Gov. Chassis responsible for the story. How THE EULTLIN'S DWARF SECURED A WIFE-- The Sultan's favorite dwarf, a man about thirty years old, and three feet high, a few years ago took a notion to marry, and applied to the Sultan for a wife. The Sultan gave him permission to go into his harem, and take tho one whom he could Aiss! The dwarf, like all other small men, was ambitious to have a long wife. 'While the Sultan's five Life dred women, who knew the terms according to which the dwarf was permitted to choose, were laughing at the manikin, he went up to one of the tallest and handsomest of them, and struck her a sudden blow on the stomach. She collapsed with the pain, and before she could recover he caught her by the neck and gave her the dreaded kiss. The Sultan kept his word, and the tall beauty is now the mother of the dwarf's children. AN ABOLITIONIST ARRAIONED.—We learn that on yesterday, before the county court, now in ses sion, a Mr. Franklin Davis, residing in Ferrell town, about ten miles north of Chatistte, sitting as a grand juryman, was, on motion of Solicitor D. 5. Rea, expelled from the jury for having expressed sentiments in opposition to the institution of slavery, and he was immediately bound over in the penal stun of one thousand dollars for his ap pearance at the next sitting of tho Superior Court. The facts will all appear at the trial in May next. We take great pleasure in commending Mr, Rea for the prompt and faithful manner in which he discharged his duty.—Charlotte (N. C.) _Bulletin. BENJAXIM Wear to LANCASTrIt.—Tbe Lancaster Express, in referring to a recent engraving of a pen-drawing of the great painter, Benjamin West, says : " Benjamin West was born in Cheater county to 1735, at West Dale, about ten miles southwest of Philadelphia, where the family mansion is still standing. lie displayed at a very early age the genius fur painting which afterwards distinguished him—sketching, when only seven years old, with rod and black ink, a correct likeness of his sister's child as it lay asleep in the cradle The first colors he used were obtained from a strolling party of In dians, and he made his brushes from the fur of a cat, which he drew tightly through a quill. Ile was soon furnished with colors and brushes by a friend from Philadelphia, and West, sixty years afterwards, said of the first effort he executed with these s that 'there were inventive touches of art in this, his first and juvenile essay, which, with all his subsequent knowledge and experience, he had not been able to surpass.' Soon after this young West visited Lancaster, and here he formed the ac quaintance of his friend and benefactor,' Wm. Henry, Esq , who soon saw extraordinary genies struggling for development in the young man, and took him to his house, and gave him every en. comagement, by furnishing him with the materials required by an artist. •• At this time West was requested to paint the likeness of Mrs. Ross, who was greatly admired for her beauty. Such was the success with which he executed his task, his first portrait, that the sphere of his celebrity was greatly enlarged ; and so numerous were the applications for portraits, that it was with difficulty he could find time to sa tisfy the demands of his admirers. '1 his first poi , tra on canvas, four feet square, is still in this pity. and adorns the parlor of the grand-daughter of 'Mrs Boss, by whom it is highly prised. He also painted his first landscape for Air. Henry, which was, indeed, his first regular painting. In 1750, Air. Henry suggested to the artist that he should not waste his time on portraits, but devote himself to historical subjects; and he mentioned the " Death of Socrates " as affording one of the beat topics for illustrating the moral effect of the art of painting. The painter knew nothing of the philosopher, and, upon oonfessing his ignorance, Mr Henry went to his library, and taking down a volume of the English translation of Plutarch, riad to him the account given by that writer of this af feeting story, THE WEEKLY PIIESS, Tea Wanuur Puss will be seat to tflabeardzeue b mail (per annum, in advtueej __ea go Three is, Five Comes, " Ten " " 6 Twenty Coutes " " (to -7 ;7address — ) 24.00 :4711 Twenty Copies, or over, " (to eddrees of each Subscriber.) each. a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will mad ew extra copy to the setter-us of she Club. Postmasters are requested to got as ageatg for Tu-s Waaazr PltrAll. CALIFORNLL PRESS. Issued Semi-Monthly in time for the Caroni& Steamers. " West raid he would be happy to undertake the task, but, hating hitherto panted rally fetes and men clothed, he should be made to do justice to the fi gure of the flare who presented the poison, and which he thought ought to be nude. henry had among his workmen a very handsothe young man, and, without waiting to answer the objection, he ant for him. On his entrance into the room he mpooidnd him d ou tt h to is W instruction s a a id , o•n th ee r c e o n i v s i yo c u ed r the artist that he had only to took into nature for him models. The Death of Socrates was tarnished, and the fame of the artist wee front tha t time seta's. licked. And thus did the taste, intelligence, and generosity of the citizens of Lancaster secure the first portrait, the first landscape, and the first historical produetson of West." Tug VISIT OT TEIB, REPRESENTATIVES OP KM:- TPCICT AEn TENNESSEE TO OHIO appears to have produoed an excellent effect. The Nachville Union and American says ‘' The members of our General Assembly returned from their excursion on Sunday afternoon. The profuse hospitality of the citizens of Louisville, Columbus, Cincinnati, and the intermediate points, is spoken of in the most glowing and grateful terms. Every Represontative of the sovereignty of our State is wild with enthusiasm at the cordiality of the greeting extended to Tennessee. Language seems trioapable of conveying an adequate idea of the warmth and magnificence of the reception given our Representatives. The lavish prodigality by our boom, of the good things of life, beggars,de scription, and seems to have been equalled only by the hearty good will with which elf kindness was bestowed upon our friends. Such a festive offering to the genius of our republican instltations has hitherto never been tendered to the presiding di vinity of our Union. " It is to be hoped that much good may proceed from the unrestrained interchange of opialonwhich naturally occurred between the Representatives of Ohio, Kentucky, - and Tennessee. 11 the au thoritatively constituted Representatives of our State have correctly expressed the sentiments en tertained by their constituents, the people of Ohio have learned that the descendants of the Cavaliers of Virginia, and the Huguenots of Carolina, do not yield in &levelled and loyalty to the Union of our fathers, to the offspring of the Puritans of New England, the Hollanders of New York, or the Quakers of Permaylvaaia; mi. that, while we wor ship with feelings akin to idolatry the Goddess of Liberty, vestured in the fag of our Union, and with her brow encircled by a diadem of stars, we feel ourselves, although but eight to eighteen mil lions, the proud peers of the noblest of the noble; we feel ourselves not unworthy to be ranked aide by side in the highest roll of fame with the wor thiest descendants of Miles Standish. " Heaven bless the Union of our State; and the States of our Union." Dr. Cahill, in stetter to the Dublin Telegraph speaks of the generiiity of Irish servant girls hero in sending money to their relatives In the old coun try. He has visited thi different offices in New Turk for the transmission of money to Ireland, and from the statistics thus obtained estimates that during the year 1859 the Irish 'anent maids now working in that city and Brooklyn have sent home to their parents, brothers and sisters, the enormous sum of one million three hundred and fifty thou sand dollars. Veekly Renew of the Philadelphia Markets. PHILADELPHIA, February 10, UM There have been no changes of moment in the produce markets during the waekj eat past. but business is not taint opened yet. Dreadstuffs are held w ith more firm ness under a speculative inonirr from the West; tAly ersbovever. are not disposed to operate to any exte t t at the present asking rates. Qeercatron Bark has ad - yenned. The Coal trade continues at a stand. Coffee and Sugar are held with firmness. Molasses is dull. Cotton ia leis active. Fruit is without change. Fish are firmer. Hides continue dull. Thelma market con tinues steady. No change in Lead. leather com mands full prices. Naval Stores sad Oils remain quiet. Tho Provunon market has been sornevkat exerted un der educes from the West. sire is better. Notlyny, doing to Salt. Cloveraredia in good demand. Teas. and Tobacco remain without change. The Wool market is firm bat inactive. There is more activity in the Dry Goods trade, but 120 material change an map'. goods, winch are well held and firm. Boots and Shoes are also moving off more freely. The Breadstuff's market has been devoid of animation this week, but at the close there 'ate rather more rata position to operate in Flour and Wheat. Ihe delassid, nosrever. was meetly speculative and for Western ac count. The sales of the tormer reach shoat 6OW bar rels, in lots. chiefly good straight sunernne and ex tras, at gal::: for the former, and ..15 l'Szt for the fatter, including family at Ba and middlinra at 84 4 Md. There is very tittle inquiry Inc export. The sales to the trade have been moderate at the above fixeren for superfine and extras end e as) e 7 4, ',tarot , fancy lots. as in Snalitr• Rye -elonr and Cora Meal meet with goer sale at 04.15 for the former , and 3 3.75 kir bbl for the latter, both being very dull at these rates. - l be following is the inspeatiott of Flour and Meal for the week ending Febecuy e, tem: Half barrels of superhne...-- Barrels o(truperfine— —•- •- —.-... condemned Total , . _ ..... -- - ..... ... ~t-J WHEAT comes forward slowly. , and. at the Mue. there is more demand for it and prices are better; sales of 10.000 bus fear and prime red are reported at 1325133 e, closing at 1.15 c f r prime and 140,113tm for fair to good and prime ...into ?non...learn. Rye commands Rla. Corn wu dull early In the week. bac prices at the Mau are better, the receipt.. however. are light; sales of to Uoy bus prime dry yelling at iSaTTc.. timing at the Miter g tiotstion. arid scam vane at 72.1730 per bushel. vats are dull; Penns: Ivanis sold at seiatto in store. Southern are worth 43c. hew Vora Earley cotu,ar.ds Sac; and Barley Malt sold at 9011 Me, cash and abort tllllO. • . PROVISIONS.—The market is firmer and more sa tire, (Ming to the adirmes from the Wear. end p , ices are looking up for all descriptions. hales of too bb e Western and mtv -packed mess Pork at *l3 cash atd CO cats. rot.; prim • at Steels. In eity-psekcil mess Bee; the sage here been in a small way lar Db•p'S stores at 613 J la per Mx, r_ash. Beef ronuds sold at 41% Dressed Hogs are nos seealcandark a•d are selbne „ t ,b7g jd g t). we the, .s.hteh le an impart emecr. Bacon—There has been more inquiry ; the receipts Hrid stocks are Wlt. and tonne* hither,- sates of ams a.t lOk;e130 ; Bales at lit h o, and hhchild,re at Hoc mull and Po dais. The re-eipts of green 3 o ean hare increaser.: ; the rierrithrd is fair end prices tog - lief sales of flatus in pickle at 10 , ‘ lOrie ;co In sali, vsi.d. roe; sides at 9 raid shoo:dere at 7sPic. eel' in. cash and short time. Lard is held with morn finnaru, and the reempta and stocks are email; sales of his at 114 lit e. and al tierces old a. bOiel. and route kegs at liledr 120 4/7 ih, on time. Butter moult ; Solid-peeked at Wino Ile, and roll at 13m/6c 10' lb. as in quality. Charlie 111 worth 10 Zile. and wanted, and Eggs are quoted at 17.1 Ma oar dozen. •.• • . r.TA LS.—There isnot moth Inquiry for Piz Iron for .vring, delivery, and general!, at '4,.ures below the views of u,alosts. and the transactions reach 3 MU TOM 1 Anthracite, port tor press-t delivery at M,6 months, we lin. .1 at tea, and -0. 3at *2 A2l -V - Scotch Pig is he d at 025.6 months, w Cheat sates. Char oal Blooms and Billets sad. slowla at prev:o t ry c cht, Bar and holler Iron, and there is little or nottoug LEA I).—Tne stoat is very ranch reduced • sales of lap Pi:s t it inia at *5 i 5. on time,. interest added. CoPrAitis dud at the late advance. . HARK —Ot 4tergltron there is tittle on none comintO forward, and the stack to first hands is extauatect :gales a t No. I, fine:round, at 5'..12:9 t us. In Tanners' Hark tortoni doing. and prices are arming . BE k..nkITAX is scarce. with sales or k t Row at WS* 1;0' lb, cash. CAN WAlL—Sperm and Tallow Candleae minas dull at last quotations. City-made Adamantine are firm. with further sales of IWO boxes at 174 allue fp, 4 and 6 mono ns, Includteg some for export. corßt.E.—Tae market is firm, but the demand is limited, and only Ste bans Rio were outpaced of at 100.1.7 12c. and some Sanwa at Lthio, on tone as In quality. A egle of a carao silo is reported, at 1.1%c on time. CURL.—mere are but tee orders gamin fortea , d, and the market is dull at former rates; prrees, however, are unchanged. CO/To:V.—, he European advice; imparted a firmer tone to the market, but bu•ore come inrward Stool,: sales of WU bales lands at /ISlel2l,e 3f b , cagh, f u r dling and middling fair inducing stained at 100 and fine Now Orleans at 14,11.5 e 3r lb. 'I he movement. since tote brat of t eprember last, as (tampered with the pre ' , onus three years gm). Late. hint. 3367 . Ken. at Forts.... 2.1.0 0 0 2,471000 1,40..00 2,0;5a03 hi. to O. Britam.l22l OLIO MAO 135.00 as mg; Bria„nrie- ass eta cos uoa euinam "other i ports— 177.001 716.501 125.0,0 141.1 W rotas exports... 1.7.19.0.0 I 251.1X0 SW tag) Baatyoo stock on 1.040.000 9:s),tate 612.010 756 WU 01 ooh ch during the past week- included in the more: aat Ports— ... liajso tattaxal 1 MAU 72 000 13. to G. Britain. 65 otA) ' 61.0,0 40 LW 63,000 " 12 WO 45 WO 12.1. W Slettl " other I. ports. 24 llat 16,105 UMW 91170 Totalespons..... 1.3.1.01 A) 82.04„ 6544.0 KIM SultitsUl.—Bscetri.s—lnarease at the ports. eorninanyd with last year. 162.1x0 tales. I...rsergs—fricrease to Great Britaus. 4E6 OW tales; Increase to F raac .e, suck, decrease to other foreign ports, 311,000. Total Increase in exports, 4.13 DRUBS AND DYFB.-1 here is very little doing; eaten of boda Ash at Vie 23‘c ; white su.ar of I end at tic • oil ot Lemon at 02 12S ; Ilraralletto Wood at g417'50, cash Opium at 7.5.,%"' ea. m ont hsd Indigo I Bengal) at 81 SnSir I'ol 4:4 4 lb, mostly 6 F IS H.—Tile cock of Mackerel is very much reduced, and prices fain. The sales are nu silt confined to store lot. at SIT. 513. and 010 50 for the three nomtxrs. and 84.50 for small: ILO tb's of the latter told at e.5.Z.. leer rings are worth ,n21003:15 Codfish commend 0370. So-lo i Herring se I at Sto 1p box. BEATH. VHS are in good request at traffic V' lb for g. °A Western. FKUIT.—s here are no arrivals of foreign, and the 50)05 of Ortinge. and Lemons have been limited toe ore lots Domestic Fruit in steady ; sales of "teen Apples at fie g a btil• as in attaitt4. Dried Apples range Item 6 m f ared Pe,oneo are scarce. end worth Untie; lowered haven and quarters are dull, et Bxl2c. Cran berries inn le from :trio to 815 Sb). FlLhalolll s.—To Liverpool, no further engagements have been reported • to i °noun we quote at Mie .4ir ion. for heavy roods. and there are no a easels up for Ban ' Francisco ; sena l sestets suitable for West ladies are scarce and wanted two small charters from south side Cobs, at 38c for Sugar; a small vessel was taken for Martinique at OW. per LLI out I to the Sough and East rates are unchanged. In coal freights. nothing • . IiiNSENG.—No sales of crude or cLarifioil to Ea quo . C 1 0 ,15. 6 UANO.-PrICAS are about nominal for all detene rms. and the sales litht. . . . . HESIP is very qu et, and prices are unaltered. iiiptj are duff, but places aro unchanged; acme further sales or Camels hare teen !olds, at a price not made public. HOPS are hrinly held ; sales of Eastern and Western nt Iddll'o; old hops are anent- a He. HAY is unchanged; Ttroothy liens at 100d110:, S tram at Gt/d6So the SOU lbs. LU1111:1 4 .R.-1 here is no In:cement in any description and no activity can be anticipated until the commence ment of the building season; some shipp.ng boards have been sold at 314 MOLASSES continues extremely quiet, and the Only Bales reported are small lota of New Orleans at 09.25U.7, on time. . • • . NAVAL STORES--Rosin continues dull, but for other description& there is mars inquiry; sales of Tar et s2soa 2.6254 4z , g' bbl, the latter rate for Si ihnington. Pitch is steady at $2 For Spirits of '1 urpent.ne there is noted neinand. and with reduced storks prices are better; sales of ktrO bble in lots ate l3 at Stio— closing to day at the latter quotation. 011,8.—For Fish Oils there is a better feeling ;• sales of water Sperm at 81.50 and refined Whale at on tone. 150 bbls Lard Oil sold. part at 93 etlig., and part on private terms. Linseed Oil is in good demand, and prices firm Leales of casks at 55352 Oit 13 be..trad. LAB ER is scarce, and no sales have been re -9°liitie6l26.—There has been considerable inquiry ince our tint notice, rind prices have advanced. 'ziales of Pso tierces, including some for export, at 8404 Z. elosmg to-day with taw sellers below the tatter figure. SALT is unchanged—there have been no farther anti %lsle or sales. B k L.—Clvseed is coming in quite freely, bat the bul of It is interior and not wanted. and is Ste per but lower. Sales 012,000 bus lair and Prime quality at Rob° as, including sores choice tots at 85.M16er5.25 and in ferior at $4 per bus Of Timothy there is but tittle g; we quote at s32t3= Flaxseed emits on arrival at $l6O per bushel. SL GA R.—The market is nes rig bare of stock and very quiet; troth sales at Mo. and New Orleans at PeFur for COMEaO I I and good quality on time BPt RI TS.—There is no alteration in foreign. and but Little movement in Brandy or Gin; New En,land So a cells as wanted at 26ig330. 'Whiskey is 6.01 and ur se t - tird ; sales ol Ohio at 2316 ellto : Faunas bbla ; hhds at 220 ant drudgeat 21:7.215Ci0. IALLOW AticA-med; Roles of Country and Ctc Rendered at 10 1 4 silol.io par lb cash TEAS are more active. but without cloture in ToB i• Co in 'too Mar:a,. off More WWI wan •-i chance in miss. WOOL a eitmmely Quiet. the Near Yotk such.° File to tate Warta on me lOtn tak , nc up t - •tendon "1 trade. along +he sales we notice oozed fleece at 35 .?,:,w mash; the latter rate fur full b. 9041, and bluirilaflt / 40 / 00 0 Ns EUOlgtat
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