C' 117: :„ 71 . ,„ A.* gii3EL
11104PTED:
1 -Ir , 3011X.M.:8011:1 1 1ZIN
- • 01110 E NO. 417 01111i3T171ifi !STREET.
DAILY PRESS.
T."14'01 ° !. 1. P.',: 1 1 1/IW SEK , 'Payable to the Carriers.
Mailed to ththeortbere out of the gib et Six D"L",
PRA APIRII/IL DOOR DOLLARS WOR MORT MONTRII
Tanya Dowse voa Six Motente—anvenably to pa
vane for the time ordered.
TieI.WEEKI.E PRESS.
Moiled to Buteerit4ru out or the City at Times DOL
LIHS rim MINIM= ttiblumuo:
* DRif-GoobsJOBBEgS:
SPRING= OF 1860.
NEW GOODS.
JOE4I - ITJA.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
Le opening daily a gienivariety of
NEW GOODS.
'SELECTED FOR THE SPRING TRAM
In the dopettetkent of
- - DRESS GOODS
Will be found the must Variety of sranle styleN,
' and many choice and novel fabliau.
A largo assortment of
'SPRING SHAWLS.
A full Ihll6 of
MOURNING GOODS,
AblittloAN, AND ZNOLD3II
PRINTS.
Every description of
LINEN GOODS,
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES„ &c.,
AND A GREAT VARIETY IN STANDARD MARES.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
NO. 218 MARKET STREET, •
PHILADELPIIIA. zbb2-t(
CLOTIIf3, OASSIMERES, &o.
LIPPINOOTT & PARRY.
IMPORTERS AND .JOBBERS,I
No, 200 IVIARILET.AND No. 6 S. OECOND BTB.,
PRILADELPHLA,
Invite the attention of the Trade to their large stook of
SPRING GOODS FOR
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR.
OF TIM MIT
HOME AND FOREIGN MANUFACTURE.
la :4m
SHAW & BROTHER
IL&VE REMOVED TO
NO. 303 MARKET STREET,
Where thee have on hand a oomplete assortment of
OLOTHS.
CIASBLKERES, VESTINGS, &a.,
livittiblo for the
BPKING BRAWN,
To ahteh they Invite the ettenttott el bayou; rel4-1m
SPRING TRADE.
DALE. ROSS. &
WITHERS,.
MARKET, A 5113 COMMON ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERt3.OI) JOBBNRS
'BILK Bc .VANCY GOODS
/1a14017 s complete IltOOk, to wit fek Ulteri invite the
- &UMW= of bum% • few=
. 1 4.0110 1M 1K, 'GRANT, & co.,
IMFOSTSAS AND ItrEIOLFSLL I E Dv ATAtIB IN
CLOTHS, OAOI3.Ii(ESEIS, VERTINGI3,
TAILOR =lvt~ 1 US.
BIS:EIFP; (th
•
Are ow opettieg thelrSpring atootc, to wk. IA they In
vite ttie attention of the Mute.. , fo34m
S. STEWART di CO.
lALPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
SILK
AND•
FANCY 'DRESS GOOPB.
• Ittla WIABICIIT Street, a
tee now In atom and arp.ooastantlf IMOCIVMg
asseottment of wow and uestranle
SPRING eoous,
Punihaied for open, Ye wmoh• that invite the atlas
eta p oath gatkorompt hafele._„ tir _
WWI QCBIII4 sad 4 , 1110 Y 131 O. an. a. a P. , '
smog or hinted Pabtioe 001111 M V Orl hand. 113-3 M
JOHN B. STRYKER &
X0.'140 IiaRKFX ST., 8013TH SIDE, AO. THIRD.
PITUADELPHIA.
_ - WHOLESALE - DRALEIIB
Burial, FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS.
w o re% Oil-Olothi, and Matting', bought daily
1811 D AT REDUCED YRIOBE. fal-am
3140. B. ELLISON& SONS,
- ' 819 . MAR XET STREET,
(Senora door below Fourth,)
IXPOarsart-•Su..loßusur 0P
CLOTHS, ( O r rhlLF_Eit, VESTIMS, AN
„ _T LORA' TRIMMINGS,
Would tie re &MIT of bikvsra tor their 11
Cri kt . , p ital. ga r vForri d tros t .76 . 6
iii.). - iiiroaor., - ,,,„d - offer the B a lol l ave S eate in
Fhlterl_elphle of „,(.3 Ert:B celebrat e d 8 make of Clothe
li moetine i Itbior a h/ repijts aswipic_ Varranted
kirg os. to e uouhd,) CHINE :MO lit all or
163-em •
PRICE. &
IMPORTERS AND 101313111111 OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY' GOODS;
No. 816 MARKBT STREBT.
PHILADELPHIA
SPRING GOODS.
BARCROFT 8a 00., •
NOS, 40S VID 401 KARIM MOST,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBED!,
FOREIGN AND DOBERSTIO DRY 1300D8.
iftilek now oomplete and ready for buyers. fed-Ow
SP4tING. 1.860.
EfivY.TiAleAti HENRI EIMDIRION
AU HARD W SoD,
DY. TowasEND, Aultrb troslllB
R. WOOD; HARSH, dt HAYWARD,
111poiters WholssaliDesiera in
R la D
CLOTHING.
ieS4m N 0.1109 MARKET street, Philadelphia.
tfa
MoVEIGH,
• - "IMPONTERO AND JOBBE RN
DRY - GOODS;
v. ; ..,:x t ß e vk i KET STREET.
_ I s A W P 4 4 ,. -
IFTELIIAN JONES. & 00..
WEOLBSAf DEALERS
AVREIGN AND DOMDBTIO
.11 Y Q 0.0 DHES
r, No. sip KARI' FP*"
MISt GOON teoeitg ever/ dgii for
, urn AND NEAR. TRADE. fee-Ora
AFPAPLEIGH. 99.,& C•
- Imiorten;ot
--;„,-7:i!,'InEIT# GO
='ollo.
' . -EMORPI4RIEft,
:',#(3:1129 idißlurVlTAX:wr.
63t;i01444,14** -141 bit "kl,el
"
Siirt /06qU Iv eN a Al) Iliad 00041!1144,
Ottiied. ,
- ,
VOL. 3.-NO. 183.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
LAST ARRIVALS.
FARRELL & MORRIS.
IMPORTERS and COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS,
939 CHESTNUT STREET,
Save reoelved by the latest Steamers a fall assortment
of GERMAN and SAXONY OLOTILS and DOESKINS,
among which aro all the grades of
J. A. KESSELLKAUL'S whole and half ;Aeon;
GEVERS & SCHMIDT do. do.
• B. &L. CELEBRATED DOESKINS.
F. &B. do. do.
With a full of the very ovular
IMPERIAL and ELECTORAL DOESKINS;
SILK MIXED COATINGS;
COTTON WARP CLOTHS;
OOTTONADES and
VEST PADDINGS,
AU of whzoh are offered for sale ON FAVORABLE
TIMM fe23
PATENT rya AND SEAL SKIN
COATINGS.
THE SUBSORIBERS,
SOLE AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATEN
For the above description of goods of the well-known
manufacture of
BLESSES. EDWIN FIRTH & SONS,
IU3OKIdONDWIKE. YORKSHIRE. ENGLAND.
Are preparing to exhibit sample, of the vermin quail
tee, and to take orders f or immediate or future deli
very, to suit the'oonvenienee of the trade.
The geode cannot be nurelissed through the oustom
ary channel, in England, and all orders for the United
State, must go through the subearibers.
WRAY & GILLILAN.
PHILADELPHIA, and
FANBIIAWE, MILLIKEN, & TOWNSEND,
jalo-tuth&a3m Now York,
FROTHINGHAM
w ELLS.
31 SOUTH TkONT,
AND 3d LETITIA STREET,
Axe AGENTS for the sale of Goods Manufactured by
the Billowing Companies, vie s
lidassecutrsirrns,
booms,
GIMILT YALU, '
Lsua
(Lows,
DWIg.RT.
rStRXING
!Pewter!,
BLaTLIT.
Brown, Dleaohed, and Colored Sheeting', Shirting,
Jeans, and Drills.
ROBESON'S BLOB PRINTS,
HAMPDBN COMPANY'S
TWEEDS AND COTTONADEB in great variety.
WASHINGTON MILLS
' (Formerly liny Brute)
Shawls, Plano _and Table Coven, Printed Feltlngs,
Flannebi,Au-wool and Cotton Wan, Cloths, heavy Bile
and blue Beavers, Oassinieres, and Tricots. Also Ker
ears. Satinets. and 7'weeds.,
WOLFE & 00..
WHOLESALE
CARPETING, 011oOLOTH, AND MATTING'
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 1112 CHESTNUT STREET,
air Asenor for Philadelphia Carpet Manufaeturera
fea-am
1860.
QMPLEY, HAZARD, & RUTOBINBON,
ItQ 11.12 OREM= 571.,
CIONRISSION REBOHARTB
FOR TEE BALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE .
GOODS.
breetr,LVAX da
- qmtPir MAITINACITITIPMA
GLFN 80H0 MIL% GARM.A.NTOWNP:
ALI N remorterstlndWit
CARPETING%
- 'cricrrElS,
MATTING. RUGS. &C.
- WAREHOUSE OM CHESTNUT ET.,
(Opposite the State Howie.)
' &nth= and Western buyers are reopootfally Invited
to Dell. foS hn
CIAAPE'TS - . •
F. A. ELIOT ft CO., Nos. At and U North FRONT
Street. are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have constantly
for sale a Coll assortment of VEI:VET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of photos pattern&
Also:a large 'simply of the VlllOllll kinds of CAR
invp4 manufaotured,in Philadelphia city and county,
from nearly all the best reanufaoturers.
Dealers will End it to their interest to call and
examine these goods, Istria are offered for ale on the
most'favoralde terms.
N. 11. 7 -1 1 '. A. ELIOT lib 00, being the Sole Agents
in Philadelphia for the sale of the Worded and Carpet
Yarns spun by the Saxonville Mulls (formerly the New
England Worsted Company,) and being agents also for
the ,Haldwin i Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have
peculiar facilities for keeping oonstantly for sale the
various lauds of Carpets manufactured in Philadelphia,
n the most favorable term!. Jal7-11a2
BOOT: AND SHOES
BOXER & BROTHERS.
MANINAOTURERS AND WROLESALS
DE MUS IN
CITY AND EASTERN-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Nos. 482 and 434 MARKET STREET,
Below FIFTH Street, South radar
fa3-dot rstuDELPHIA.
LEVIOKRASIN, da 00.,
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE
AND
MANUPA OTOR Y.
NO. SOS MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We have now on hand an extensive stook of BOOTS
and SHOES of avert deaoription, of
'OUR OWN AND EASTERN MANUPAOTURS,
to whioh we invite the attention of Southern and
Western buyers. foS•nnt
SHOE •FINDINGS.
WM. JOHNS Zia SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS
LASTING% GALLOONS,
SREETING% PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH KIDS, LACETB,
SLIPPER UPPERS. &o.
N.E. CORNER FOURTH AND AROH STREITIS
fe.S4lm
PAPER HANGINGS. Ace.
LB6O. SPRING} STYLES, 18RA
uv.
or
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
klanufaetorera and linportefe
ow
PAPER HANGINGS. •
So. 17 SOUTH FOURTII STRERT, below Market.
Offer Imusual faollitiee to Southern and Western Mu
te, a aplandid gook of goods to 'talent from, and all of
be newest and beet halos. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
PERS In endless variety. rett4ba
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, MONTGOMERY, lg CO.,
NO. 392 011108TNUT STR
Will seta out, through this winter And next spring, their
large stook of
PAPER HANGINGS.
ogudeiing of ever)• vexiety oonneoted with the business,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ME FRENCH PAPERS AT ao PEE OENT, BE
LOW MT,
parsons wanting their 'gowns Papered, on get great
• W aititerAtqfie
131344
Partaastratt.
FIIGITET SONS,
!ha* • IMITILTEAS OFFIVANA CIGARS,
N 0.316 South ONT Street,
Retelee,yoluLerly s seeortment ot doeirphle OD.
GARB, *Mos they offer at low Mel, for ese or op
prored,Oredit. elO-ly
IOE.--g-Primeretailing Oharleeton Rice
XI& fot bf JAMBS ORARAIR 6 LIVEI7I
NM Me
- .
. .
,r '" ' ' ' . ~ . _ NV\ \, I ~yr A-• - . 40 '4*
' s• '',l 1 i ' •t- ,ut t. - - -- 41. L
~_.
(...;" '4.l°' III:- .
...
,-, •,, ;',7 ...._-..;,::•, 1 1 / 1 , ,, .. ~.., .. i .'. tett * .
k l , 4--,..,, 1,....-- .. ..,' iv: ~.-----' ' F.W641;"'Z,.... ‘ , \ l‘".
r. , , 1 ' ; ' ,l,P•E('', .." ' i . ) , 4 .* *
0 , \ i t ; -i ' • - ..s. 7 .l l .riklqi IL ': ''
'- `Q 111111 b7 1 , .;4111 1 0 _Tr ..,,, :f ': ' '!' -',,--"'
...--
1 1
tillii •
/' .....) Fp,. .... 1(... • i - orriviti . 2 ~, - ~ . --e.
"1 1 ,- 01- 1 -:-...... .. . . , - , • ,, ,x4.,,
_I irer L ori
, L ia
.1.,. ....,.,....;,,........p.,.., . i...,„..,,........i ~.__,l / 4 . ...,,.i0„,,,.„...:...,./ :„..eviiii.,...._.
•
(~, ~•
,_.. .
,
OARPETINGS.
THIRD-STREET JOBBING HOUSES
RAIGUEL, MOORE, & Co.,
IMPO'RTERS
WHOLESALE DEALERS
DRY GOODS.
NOB. 920 AND 222 NORTH
THIRD STREET,
ABOVE RACE, WEST SIDE
Their extensive Store having been remodelled ena
bles them to appropriate to 'Each Class of Goods
A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT,
DOMESTICS,
GINGIIAIO,
PRINTS,
LAWNS,
SILKS, HOSIERY,
DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS,
WHITE GOODS. TRIMMINGS;
MERRIMACK AND COOHECO IiECEPNDO
We have now opon the LARGEST and MOST COM
PLETE STOCK of GOODS wo have ever offered to
the Trade, to which we eolioit the attention of
CASH AND SIX-MONTHS BUMS.
1029-1 m
JAMES. KENT, SANTEE,
& 00..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
01/
DRY GOODS,
NOB. 239 AND 241 NORTH mural) STREET,
ABOVE RACE,
Reopeottay Invite the attention of buyers to their
wmul
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
Olt
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Among which will be found full knee of
BATES' MILLS AND :YOU COMPANY'S COT
EB.
Abu>, LARGE TONAD VARIETY
Ot New end confined Btylen of
PRINTS,
MERRIMACK SECONDS, 4.0.
fesim
1860. SPRING TRADE, 1860.
BUNN. RAIGUEL. 1131 CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY DRY GOODS.
137 NORTH TRIED STREET,
Are prepared to exhibit at their Balaton= the meet
complete dock of goods over offered by them, present
ing unusual attractions to the trade generally.
The stook oompriffee a complete aoeortmont of every
variety of;
SILKS, RIBBONS, • •
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS,
CASSIMERBS AND VESTINGS,‘
HOSIERY, GLOVES
TRIMMINGS
lit Abo, a MI akikasaaral aamortms.r. otßDrint
ISEC A.WLE3
MANTILLAS.
To all of'whioh they invite the attention of
OUR AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS,
B. M. BUNN, V. O. BUSH.
IL R. RAIGUEL, W. W. KURTZ,
IL F. BUNN. fe la-Sta
1860. SPRING. 1860.
J. T. WA Y 8a C 0.,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No. SIS NORTH THIRD ST.,
Are now ready for the
SPRIN G TRADE,
And prepared to offer, to chin and prompt
eii
monthe Sayer,, one of the
LARGEST
AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOOKS
In tho country, and at Prices that wilt defy competi
tion, not only In thin, bet in any other city.
Purchasers will find our Stook well areorted at all
seasons of the year.
I. T. WAY, t 11. DUNLAP.
WM. T. WAY, fe3.Brn /ono. P. war.
YARD, GILLMORE. & CO.
NOS. 40 AND 43 NORTH THIRD STREET.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SILK
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, LAOES, LINENS, EMBROIDE
RIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND
fe3-3m SHAWLS.
ANSPACH. REED; & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS.
NO. 130 NORTH THIRD STREET,
(CORNER MID AND 0118/IRT
PHILADELPHIA.
MISPACR,JR., CHAP, E. ANIIPACII.
WM. ANSPACISo /AC M. REND. DAVID M. SWARD.
fe3-2m
MILTON OoOPILR, WM, M. PARHAM. RM. D, WORK.
COOPER, IARHAM, & WORK,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND JOBBERS
OP
HATS. CAPS.
AND
STRAW GOODS.
NO. 31 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Consitltlr e on
f lp.na a largo aasortnlal,or Ntraw
Cnet"TrlaVErlitilt h arihNerihalintiohrif f ,
&o. 1e3,3m
FAUST. WINEBRENER,
• 84 004
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
HARDWARE,
NO. 49 NORTH THIRD STREET,
g r o g,itatt f Er, Brown Stone Store , erected, on the
lIHILADELPHIA.
DAVID /AVM D. S. WINDDLINNR.
W. 11, CARTEL ren-trn
EIAZELL & HARMER.
PiANDEAOTURERS
Alin
WHOLESALE DEIALEM
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
- O. IN NORTH THIRD STRUT.
A foil nuordnont of Olt, mode Boots and Shoos con
study on hand. slO-tf
LAING & MAGINNIS.
'lmporters and Wholesale Dentate in
IRISH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
SHOE THREADS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING&
SHOE IVIANUFACTURERS , ARTICLES:
TO
SEWI N NG MACHINE SILKS, THREADS,. COT
SOLENS, ES, Sc.
AGENTS FOR
Patent
Gurney's aelTie ebra Y ted IXL Machine Silk, and Upfield's
Boot ..
ric.: 3 3i North THIRD Street. fed-dm
A NEW AND WONDERFUL DISCO
VETrEt Gout.
This medrolne le offe ff
red with the %Arnold confience of
lii being the most ellbotunl remedy for the sh o
veo cili
um ever yet discovered. No
of need be Appre
hended from its uu by the moot delicate. rrule 31
per box. Carl bo serit br mail, on enabling one postage
stamp and price of Pine. For sahib!. the s t ititeent s
ALEX J r ." ER,
1,49 Routh FRO root,
tesd•am" . „ Pp ,
PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1860.
THIRO-STREET JOBBING HOUSES
1860. SPRING. 1860.
FRESH GOODS.
RIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO.,
'IMPORTERS AND „JOBBERS
0I
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
NO. 47 N. THIRD STREET,
IPHILADELPHIA,
Would rearmotfully invite the attention of thnintri
Merohants to their
LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOOK OP
FRESH SPRING GOODS,
Wilk& they arena's , mashing in Store.
1161 - Merohante would find it to their' advantage to
oall and examine our stook. fe3-3in
SOWER. BARNES. & CO.,
BOOKSELLERS
AND
PUDLIBITORS OT
FELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEYS,
EMMONS' GEOLOGY,
BROOKS' NORMAL ARITHMETIC%
SANDERS' READERS, &o. 4 1"
No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET,
(East aide, below Arab StreeL) / fe3-Sm
CLOTHS,
cABBIISEREB.
BHAWLS,
MANTILLA%
TO Ri ERO HANTS BUYING, 01L
CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHAM
BLABON al SMITH;
MANUFACTURERS OF OIL-CLOTHS,
146 NORTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealers to °engorge stook of
FLOOR, TA OLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLDTIII3,
GREEN GLAZED OIL oAnuntic,
a besottful artiole for Shades. The largeet WO of
WINDOW SHADES and DUFF HOLLANDS in the
market, at prim whioh defy competition., (clam
DRUGS AND CUEMICALS.
B A.FAHNESTOOE & 00.
DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE, DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
ORMIOALS,
CORKS,
SPONGES,
AKKRIOAN AND FOREIGN NSSINTIAL
And Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors or
D. A. YAGNESTOCK'S VIeIthIIFUGE,
Nos. 1 and 9 NORTH PIPTH STREET,
East Bide, a few doors at Market,
feSilm PHILADELPHIA
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, ito. •
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & 00.
NOWRILEABT CORNEA,
YOURTII AND RAOII BMW%
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Importers and Dealers in WINDOW of rAIDTB.
ass., invite the attention of
COUNTRY M:EROHAN TS
To their large stook of Goode, villa they oiler at the
fewest market rates.
CHINA AND QUEENBiVARE.
T III 4 I3IILL, ALLEN, & 00.,
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
CHINA AND IN
QUEENSWARE.
Nee, 23 and 26 SOUTH FOURTH STRBET.
(Between Market and Chestnut streets.)
Kir PITTSBURG GLASS AGENCY. GLIM, OPEN OR
DT Ting PAO/AGE, AT bIANUFACTUREAW FRICIES,
. feHlm
BOYD & STROUD. •
IMPORTERS 46 JOBBERS,
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE, and
FRENCH' . and
ENGLISH CHINA
At their Old &and, No. Re NORTH FOURTH It.
tqur doors below Merchants' Hotel. to which they in
vile the attention of WitouseLLa pavane.
WAGINTS YOR PITTSBURG til.A.Se. ('3.3m
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON
have now in store every largo and ohoioe assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
And of a quality superior to any imported during the
Met few years. The designs .sto or the newest and :mist
elegant character.inoluding all the Preach and i• ns hell
novelties. hooking Glasses mado to (oche, to fill every
character of space, and at the very lowest rates. Esti
mates furnished. on application by mad or otherwise.
PLATES, without I , mines, at very low nrieo3.
ENGRAVINGS. PORTRAIT. PICTURE. and PHO
TOGRAPH FRAMES—the finest oclleotion in the
country.
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
Me CHESTNUT STREET.
MOORE,HENSZEY,tS.IOO.
HARDWARE,
OUTLERY , ,
and 01J11
IVA:IEIIOUSE,
No. 4gl MARKET, and 41U COSIMEROE Streets
PHILADELPHIA. fes-amo
aBRECKNELLIS
"SHIN SOAP,"
Recommended ea the boat for produoing
CLEAR AND HEALTHY SKIN,
made from the CHOICEST MATERIALS, without
perfume.
Imported and for sale by
EDWARD PARRISH,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
JOSEPH B. COOPER, WATCH
MAKER and JEWELER, No. tiN BPItIJCE
treat. first door below SIXTH.
Paytioular attention given to Repairing 'Vat.,hes.
Cloaks. and Jewelry.
SILVER PLATED WARE
Of the finest quality. at
ANUFAOT UR ERB' PRIORS.
J. S. JAItDEN h 1111.0.,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS.
Have now on hand an elegant stock of first-olass Scuds
in their line, at their new store.
NO 1011161 CHESTNUT STREET.
CA
ntl
utlery consta full assortment
of Jewelry, Silverware, and Table
y baud.nSAMUEL VT. PEPPER.
fell-tuths-Sin Suporlntenient.
BLUED STEEL AND PLATED
SPECTACLES,
An/sorted in Dams, suitable for
CITY and COUNTRY TRADE.
For Salo by
BUTLER 45c McCARTY,
131 NORTH SECOND STREET.
FRANKLIN BUTLER. EDW. AIGUARTY
fo23.3tri
NEW YORK ADVERT ISEIVENTS.
AUGUST BELMONT R CO.,
BANKERS.
NEW YORK,
lone Letters of Credit to Travellers available in
ALL PARTS. OF THE WORLD,
TIIROI7OII Tus
MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD,
07
PARIS, LONDON. FRANKFORT, VIENNA, NA
FLEE. AND THEM COR.RESPONDENTS
162-6 m•
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS!
IV ORYTYPRS.
DAGUERREOTYPES:'
AT
MoOLEES,
NO, 0120 CHESTNUT STREET,
Below seventh (opposite Jayne'rliallh
$l. PLAIN PHOTOGRAP3S. $1
Those who desire a really spendld
PHOTOGRAPH
Should oall at this
THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED ANT MOST EX
TENSIVE PHOTOGRAPH GALIERY IN
THE STATE.
arFyli e re. of flLMYlPCVAMML7e.gt t - Y (F(17,1);
PAST'!" or cc IVoIIYTYPIC9. 012-Bin
COLUMBO ROOT—For sale
,lpy WITH-
RituL it BEMIRE. aWA 0 01011 EiEflowo
103
LOOKING GLASSES.
ALL TIM
BEST FRENCH PLATES,
HARDWARE.
TOILET ARTICLES.
WO ARGIL iltroet
Another Call on an Astrologist.
BY TUB BARD or rowan HALL
A woman, in her Intehand's plotheS,
Whirls came from Tower Hall,
On "Madam,' the astrologist,
'resolved to make a call.
A big moustache. to hide her lips,
hhe planed beneath her nose.
And wilt, 501110 whiskers false concealed
Upon her cheeks the rose.
A lordly gait she then assumed,
Consistent with her plan,
That those she met should think that she
Was ' every mob a man."
Elie sought the house of her who reads
The stars whioh rem the skies,
And " Madam," with her powers to see,
Saw not through her disguise.
SO blandly said " Good evening, sir ;
You would your fortune know ;
And. what the curtained fliture hides, •
My skill to you shall show.
Boma things. pothavo, may cause your heart
Tn tremble in your Moult;
Your hair to steed on end. and put
Your manhood to the test."
Our heroine with Lingle., glowed,
Which whiskers kept from view ;
She felt that she should be exposed,
If " Madam's" words wore true;
For if her hair stood up on end,
'Twowd stand en very high,
That it would show, at 0500, her sex
To " Tisdnin's" watchful eye.
filie_quelicd her fears, and " Madam" mid:
" No griefs did you annoy,
While in the stage of Infancy,
And while a beardless boy ;
But many clouds, with sorrows black,
Have darkened sky—
En say the stars, whioh beam with truths
No man can e'er deny."
A 'women may. our friend replied,
As Twill show to you—
Her moustache, and whiskers, all.
Upon the floor she threw:
And. with a hearty laugh, she said:
" Now, Madam,' fix your eye
On me, and salt those stars, again,
About my manhood's sky :
And ask, spin, about those ' griefs
Which did pot ine annoy
While I wan in ton infant stag,
Aud while a beardless boy.
The " Madam" stared. and, Ninthly, 101 l
Full faith upon the floor
She humped her head, and stars she ,- tw
She'd never seen before.
Oh ! that such stars may greet their sight!
May bane pretenders al,
Be floored by men, or women smart.
In CLOTHES from 1 owsa HALL.
Noce.—A uomplete and wolf-assorted stook of Spring
and Summer Clothing now un hand, unsurpassed in style
and workmanship, to which the attention of wholesale
end retail buyers is invited, at
'LOWER IIALL, MS MARKET Street, Plultura,
BENNETT tv. CO.
STATIONERY.
WM. H. MAURICE'S
NEW BLANK BOOK
AND
STATIONERY STORE,
No. 326 CHESTNUT STREET,
Mon OP TUE SPREAD EAGLR,)
In now fully supplied with the following articles, wineli
will be sold in large or small quantities, very low for
cash: Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Receipt Books,
Chock Books, Bill Books, Coo ins Books, Oiled Paper•
Cooing Nen., Quills, Steel Pens in great variety'
Penknives, Scissors, Mears, Letter, Cap, and Note
Paper of all kinds, Envelop es, Re., Aro.
Bank.. Insurance 011ioes, and Merchants implied on
favorable terms.
MOSS, BROTHER, Co.,
NO. 430 MARKET STREET,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Keep a large ani well Detected stook, IMPORTED,
DOMESTIC, and of their own MANUFACTURE.
Wholesale and Retail at the very lowest prices.
BLANK BOOKS
On hand la large quantity, or made to order, of any
desired pattern, of the very best material and work
manship.
We are enabled from our extended facilities to offer
superior inducements to purchasers.
A Call is solicited. fell-4m
SPRING TRADE.
WM. F. MURPHY it SONS.
PRACTICAL. ItAsxrACTUMIG or
—s "
K BOOKS,
BTATIONERIS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
No. 339 CHESTNUT STREET.
foal-tlllll •
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER, & FENNER.
WHOLESALE
UMBRELLA
AND PARASOL MANUFACTURERS,
No. 330 MARKET STREET,
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER.
&SCOTT,
MANUFACTURERS
AND
WHOLISALE DEALERS IN
0 LOTHING,
424 MARKET Street, and 410 Al ERCILANT Streit,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full and complete line of every ■tyle and nlv•a .r
rpachine-made Cluttang, fully equal to th.it urtrttile
lured In any other oily. le,f 2,11
vq....amoneas
HATS AND CAPS
HOOPES &I DAVIS,
No. 517 MARKET STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF. AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, SILK, CASSIMERE,
STRAW, AND PANAMA
HATS,
CAPS, BONNETS, BLOOMERS, RUCHES. PALM &
WILLOW MOM ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, Ac.
" We respectfully invite the attention of caah and
prompt-paying buyers to our large and well-selected
stook. felt 3m
lIDUSE-FURNIVIING GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE
WILLIAM YARNALL,
No. 101)0 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Immediately opemate the Academy of Fine Arts,)
Invites the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS and
others to Ins extensive assortment of
USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
TABLE CUTLERY,
NURSERY FENDERS.
CHAFING DISHES,
FIRE SCREENS.
PLATE WARMERS,
TEA POYS. &c.
inhl-thtustf
MEDICINAL.
MRS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERLENCED NURSE AND FEMALE
Physician. eremite to the attention of mothers her
SOUTItIN4I SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which grently fneilitotem the prorese of teething, by
softening the gums. reducinz all inliainniation will al
lay ALIT 'A to and opasmodie notion, and le
SURE To II Kir UEATE Tub Bo to EL9.
Depend upon itonottiers,it will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and aelil this article for over ten
years, ?oakum say, in con P 4 fidsnce and truth of it,
what we have never been g r ., able to say of any other
medicine, NEVER HAS ll' FAILED in a SIN
OLE INSTANCE,TO EF W FEC'l' A CURE, when
timely used. Never did 0 4 we know an instance of
dissatielnetion by any one who used It. On the con
trari,,: all are deligh ted
i Cl with its d uperatiens, and
"oftletf4ttseariTmoefdliAr et iuls"."lnYinpifiatitnnitie
matter " What we do 4 know." after ten years'
exporiencpand pledgeour reputation for the fulfil
ment of what wo here de '—' dare. In almost eve!) ,
instance whore the infant in suffering from pain and
exhaustion, relief will MO c „, found in fifteen or twenty
minute, after the rup iidinitustered.
This valuable preparation 0 is the ereseription of ono
pf the most eXPEIII- ENCED AND SKILFUL
NURSES in New Eng land and hue been need with
never•failinf mums I n
THOUSANDS OF CASES,
It not only relieves the 00 child from pain, but In
vigerateethe stomaoh and e bowels, corrects acidity,
and gives tone and energy Ist to the whole system it
will Mutest instantly re- have URIPINU IN THE
DOWELS AND WIND 0 ICOLIC and overcome con
rulsions. white's, if not speedily remedied, end In
death. We believe it the best and surest remedy in
the world, in allma of ,05 DYSENTKRY and DIAR
RItOIA IN CHIL DREN, 4 whether It arises front
teething or fromanyother muse. We would say to
every mother who has n Muhl suffering from tiny of
the foregoing complaints do not let your prejudices,
nor the prejudices of others, stand between
ur bulletins child and the relief that will be
MlRE—yes. ABSOLUIE yj LY SURE—to follow the
use of this medicine, if timely used. Full direc
tions for using will accom pony each bottle. None
f c Nir unletl3 si- gleofiTTlBkl'Elt
-sNewvor:en e outside wrapper.
/fir Sold by Druggists throughout the world. Princi
pal Office,
cents
CEDAR Street, Now York.
Fries 20 cents a bottle.
ARTIN & QUAYLE'S
irA- STATIONERY TUY I: I U AND FANCY 4 300178
P
io.fs WALNUT SMELT,
BELOW ELEVENTH
fe24-ly PIVADELPHIA
Constantly on hand Perfumery and - toilet Articles.
SPERM CANDLES.--50 Boxes' Sperm
Candle.. In store. and for Nolo by ROW ,EX,
11.8111tIlltNE1I, & CO., No. 10 South Wharves.
to2A-tf
PRIVY WELLS CLEANED AT A LOW
rtigo, to (Main tne_ contents. Address WILLIAM
rotulrette °Moe.telna"
Mo t VW North OECOND Ettreot
Vrtzs.
SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1860
Anniversary of the Welsh Society.
On Thursday, being St. David's day, the Welsh
Society celebrated their anniversary by dining
together, at the Continental Hotel, under the
chairmanship of their President, Joseph M.
Thomas, Esq. It was an excellent repast, well
served—just what a public dinner should he, but
frequently is not, with the food hot and tlie wines
cold. The bead of the table was occupied by Mr.
Thomas, the President On his right were Gen.
B. Patterson, of the Hibernia, and W. 11. Allen,
Esq., of St. George's. On his left, S. It. Craw
ford, Em., of the St. Andrew's, and Dandy Shar.
wood, Esq., of the .Albion Societies. Horatio
Gates Jones, the Vice President, and William F.
Parry, the Secretary of the Welsh Society, occu
pied the other end of the table, whore the Vice
Presidents of the other four Societies were, placed.
Morton McMichael, Esq., of the No,th American,
and Dr. Mackenzie, of The Press, occupied seals
at the head of the table, near the Pi!esident.
Among the other gentlemen present, we' noticed
Hon. Ellis Lewis, Bon, Jacob Broome, Nathan R.
Potts, Esq., A. V. Gibb 3, EfAl., is., is.
The first toast from the Chair was "V gwir yn
erbyn y byd," the national ninttclpf.Wel , ffsbhab,
being interpreted, means Truth aga'mt,th world.
It woe drank with great enthusiasm. '
Next worn given
2. 'rim President of the United States.
a. The Governor of Penney Minis.,
The Chairman, in a brief and appropriatispoech,
introduced the next toast:
4. The St. Genres's, Fit. Andrew's, Hthennett, Albion,
and other benevolent Societies. , ,
General Patterson, President of
,the Hibernian
Society, acknowledged the compliment, and after'
some remarks upon the excellent purpose and he
neficial action of the Societies, said he troiiid take
the liberty of recommending to his Welsh friends
the superior advantage of /ending instead of gin.
ing money to distressed persons. Tho Hibernian
Society noted largely on this principle, and of the
money so lent, which was chiefly applied to sending
the applicants out of the city, and into the interior,
where honest labor wee certain of being required
and paid, fully ninety•flve per cent. had been re•
paid, not only with gratitude, but crest—
so that, on the whole, the Society had actually re!
calved back more than it had advanced.
The toast was also briefly acknowledged by Ste
phen R. Crawford, President of St. Andrew's; Wm.
U. Allan, President of St. George's; Dandy Slur
wood, President of the Albion. Mr. James Finn
Bang " John Anderson, my Joe John."
5. Wales—Mw the virtues of her loos end daughter.
be transmitted to their descendents in America. Song
by (lam Wood. Esq.. The spot where I was horn."
6 The Founder.. of the NI. etch Society—Their rood
deeds are their epitaph 4. Replied Why Samuel Jenkins.
Eeq , one of the (hombre of the 'octet!, and himself a
native of Wales.
Ile noticed the remarkable and creditable fact
hat no martyr's blood had ever boon shed in
Wales.
Charles Oakford, Esq., here sang, in his best
manner, " Let us speak of a Man as we find him."
7. The memory of Virnablnaton. (Drank standing.)
Song by Mr. Yeager: " Washington's "
8 The Prom: the Palladium of Liberty throughout
the world—May it ever be the defender of union and
freedom.
kWrtOn McMichael, Esq., of the North Ameri
can, acknowledged this toast, in a speech full of
wit and humor.
9. Agriculture, Commerce, and the Arts, the sources
nt" hutnau life and human ctml,aation. 1500 C by Mr.
(luny lee "Some Twenty Years ago."
P. The Philadelphia Bench and Bar—en honor to our
ootietry.
The Hon. Ellis Lewis, late Chief Justice, replied
in an eloquent manner, at some length.
Dr. Mackenzie also spoke, on a call from the
company, after which Mr. Thomas Morgan sang a
Welsh song, with considerable expression and
melody.
11, The Arm► and Navy, our national defences in
war, and voiection in pence.
Replied to by Major General Patterson, who
strongly urged the necessity of making the army
effective, by a retired list, which would allow
younger men to have command.
The lion. Jac . ob Broome, in proposing the health
of the Chairman, spoke very forolbly on the supe
rior advantages which this country possessed, in
having civil and religious freedom permanently
established as its groat inheritance.
The Chairman returned thanks, and was suc
ceeded by
8. R. Crawford, Esq., who propesed " Prosperity
and continuance to our Union." This was drank,
np•standing, with great enthusiasm.
nur Public 8 ohot , lB— . the foontainn of 100 vnlar edu-
L l A° : n,;•,it lar i leg t enoß, lionK, by Mr. Oak - -
/ 3 . NVonut. M -garel:re b:r. " AOng, by Mr. Wood.
The party separ....4 about twelve o'clock, and
we recollect no public dlnne v -at which an Nun'
amount of wit, geniality, and eooie good feeling
prevailed.
Mount Vernon at the Federal Capital,
We observe that the District of Columbia is
awakening up in reference to the Mount Vernon
Interest. It does seem remarkable, while enrts
have been making in almost. every State in the
Union—which has so successfully resulted in ob
taining money enough for the purchase of the Po.
toroac estate, all under a most complete governance
and Supervisorship of Miss Cunningham, theße•
gont of the Association—that some sections of the
country are but just rubbing their eyes to con
sider what tribute is handsome enough to subscribe
to the fund. Of all cities in the Union, Washing
ton should be foremost in its liberality to this
cause; and we find the following call in the Na
clonal Intelligenrer :
PHILADELPHIA
TO THE CITIZENS Or THE PISTEICT Or coLornlA
We, the undersigned, approving of the efforts of
the "Ladies' Mount Vernon Association" to pur
chase the " home and grave of Washington," and
appreciating the appropriateness of the effort now
snaking to take possession of the property on the
next anniversary of independence, an effort which
cannot be successful except by the prompt and
liberal assistance of all who take an interest
therein, do most respectfully remind the citizens
of the District that, although this is a national
work, there will, with n few individual exceptions,
be nothing in the records to be preserved at Mount
Vernon, to show that the citizens of this national
territory and city, founded by Washington, have
taken any active part therein, while large contri
butions have been made from all other parts of the
country; and we therefore urgently request all who
would share in this noble gift to the nation to re
deem the past, by at once contributing such sums
as they can spare, so as to enable the ladies, who
have already accomplished so much, to finish their
work, and maintain and preserve the place in a
manner worthy of Ito great associations.
Contributions will bo received at the offloes of
the Mayor of Washington and Goo. W. Riggs,
Esq., treneurer of the Mount Vernon Association.
The namo, sum, and residence of any contribu
tor will be registered by the association, and pre
served at Mount Vernon in a book entitled
" Mount Vernon Registry,"
d tugs G. BERRET,
P. FORCE,
SILAS 11. HILL,
W. W. SEAToN,
R. C. WEIGHTMAN,
BENJ. OGLE TAYLOE,
(IEO. W. RIGGS, Jr.
As we undorstaml the programme, tho Associa
tion havo but nbo‘t*. I.relf completed their labors—
viz., they have enough to pay up Mr. Washington
In full for the estate, with a few thousand dollars
over. The ladles need now, for Its restoration and
maintenanee, a sum that invested will give them
$lO,OOO to $12,000 per year. No hope this will not
fail of being done, so that full possession may bo
safely taken on the coming anniversary of our In
dependeno e.
In looking over the lift. Vernon Record, which
contains a complete history of the Association, wo
aro surprised to find that our patriotio and sister
States of Maryland and Texas aro not there repre
sented. Where are the fair daughters of Balti
more, that some of thorn have not been, even among
the first, to step forward and organize the State for
subsoriptions Will Maryland and Texas suffer
Washington's Homo to be purchased without dear
quota for its support?
EV -4 The Indianapolis Jour,o a, in an article on
the defeat of John D. Defrecs for nOUbO printer,
sums up his misfortunes as follows :
"There seems to be n fatality hanging over him.
This is the third time that ho has passed all the
ordinary barriers to success to fall right at the
door of his :hopes. lie missed the Congressional
nomination in 1818, after a majority of the dele
gates bad been instructed for him. Re lost the
Agony of the State last winter, after having re
ceived the nomination of a party combination that
had before succeeded in every effort Now he has
lest the most valuable Oleo in the Government,
after a nomination, and after passing within one
vote of an election."
ljr The Buffalo E.rprecs says that Young
America, not long ago, undertook to have a sur
prisvparty at the house of Dean Richmond. In
full feather, with eatables and drinkables and m
ale, the self-invited guests, to the number of two
hundred, drove up to Doan's door, rang the bell,
and prepared for a rush in. But thoy reckoned
wrong. Dean answered to the boll in person, and
of course blocked up the entrance. Ile politely
asked the business of the leader of the party. Ifet
was informed that it was a surprise party. Ile as.
surod them the was not surprised at all ; was
not surprisealiff anything new-a•dappe; did not in
tend to have a party that night; when he wanted
one, he would make proper preparations, and bid
the gnosis himself. lie wished them a pleasant
" good night," and closed the door.
Ere An English wag, in donning nn alderman,
said he was n citizen into whose Mediterranean
mouth good things were perpetually flowing,
although none came out. A tooth is the only wise
thing in his head, and be has nothing particularly
good about him but his digestion.
TWO CENTS.
THE PULPIT.
The Dead out of Christ."
HERMON 19Y THE REV JOSEPH P. BERG, D. D.
(Resorted for The Preu.l
In a recent notice of the course of sermons now
in progress by the Rev. J. F. Berg, D. D., in the
church of which he is pastor, (the Second Reformed
Dutch, Seventh street, above Brown,) on "The
Intermediate State," we Intimated that when the
subject of the present discourse was taken up by
that eminett divine, we might refer to the aro
manta adduced at greater length. In due course
of time the theme was announced, and on las t
Sunday evening was disposed of in the presence of
a large end evidently interested congregation. The
text read na the bash of the discourse was as fol
lows :
13." Them that are Without God judgeth."—btCor., V,
The speaker said, in opening, that he approached
the subject suggested by these words with sorrow
and heaviness of heart. To tell of the dead in
Christ was a privilege both• attractive and de
lightful. The echoes of the voice from heaven,
" Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord," came
like sweet strains from that glorious erehestra
before the throne, where every heart wag tuned to
hirmony and praise. 0 ! blessed dead while in
the world ! still more blessed toga Christ in that
,world of rest! "Absent from the body; present
with the Lord," was the record. This was; indeed,
"far better" than to continue our struggles in the
eonfilot herewith sin and death.
Vurthe warning voice of Hod was full of terri-
A signifleanep. Christ's answer to theingniry
whether there were " few that be save d?" was
"When once the Master of the house is risen hp,
andltiath shut to the door, and ye begin to stand,
without, and to knock at the door, saying, Lord,
Lord, open unto us, Ho shall answer and say unto
you, I know you not." It was sad to think that
any whom we love should see 'that door closed.
after having been so often invited and entreated
to accept salvation, and even ineladiog some who
had been, at times, almost persuaded to lay their
hands, as it wore, upon the gate of Heaven. That
these should at last be shut out, was a sorrowful
reflection; and yet Christ smut It shall be so with
many. 7o be out of Christ was, then, to be with
out Clod and without hope.
He was quite aware teat the sinner's death was
not always a scene of horror. Nothing was, in
feet, more common in that hour than self-decep
tion, and for this reason he attached little import.
ante to the dying expressions of those who had
been impenitent in health, as it was as easy a thing
to utter a few sentences of hope. Nothing was
more certain than that, if such axing professions
were not prompted by the Holy Spirit in the heart
of the departing one, they were lost forever.* For
this reason he always approached the death-bed of
such as put off salvation till a dying hour with sa
-1 rious misgivings. A man, under such circum
stances, might have a kind of mental I-kith, but for
faith to be saving it must be an act of the heart as
well. " With the heart" it was that "man be
lieved unto righteousness." Conversion was the
work of the Holy Spirit alone--" the things" of
which it was impossible for the " natural mind to
perceive." Alas! how many awoke when it was
too late, only to see " the door shut."
The doctrine that the state in which the soul
leaves the body it must abide in forever was next
dwelt upon, and the reasons given why " the day
of a good man's death was better than the day of
his birth."
But who could describe the death of the lost! In
all the universe of God, he held that there were but
two great families—but two final habitations. The
condition and abode of the lost we might indeed
hesitate to designate with the epithets of family
and amt. for they lacked every characteristic that
made the family relation dear, or that made home
a type of heaven. Rather was it a brotherhood of
death, without one bond of loving fraternity—a
mighty throng of the enemies of Christ, whose
Prince was Abet:idols, the Destroyer, the angel of
the bottomless pit, whose final dwelling place was
the outer darknees of Hell.
What a fearful sentence was that of our Saviour.
in answer to the Jews' assumption that they were
the children of Abraham, viz: "Ye are of your
father. the Devil, and the lusts of your father ye
will do !" Such, until this day, were those who
" are led captive by the Devil " These were they
"that are without, whom God ludgeth." For
them that aro without, there was reserved wretch
edness and sorrow, as we read that "in Hades.
Dives lifted up his eyes, being in torments " [A
word, which we will do Dr. B. the justice to say.
he believes signifies merely a state or condition.
and not a plate. as we inadvertently stated in a
former notice, in other wordy, that Hades is the
sate of departed spirits, whether raved or un
saved.] To these, death was a feted calamity
although the speaker held that the death of the
body touched none of the faculties of the soul.
The soul, he wished his hearers to understand.
could never be touched, because it was a spirit,
and as such, its destruction was itepossible.
stead of this, death did but serve to impress its
oharaster, while in the body, more Indelibly upon
it, The declaration, that "he that Is filthy, let
him be filthy still, and he that Is holy, let him be
holy atiU," ho deemed a confirmation of this view
Satan ruled in the children of disobedience while
they lived, and held them captives during the in.
termodiate state (the interval between death and
the resurrection.) How dreadful, therefore, the
doom of those who, refusing to enter when Christ
called, would find " the door shut," and to their
frantic, cries "open! open !" receive only from Him
who has the keys of Hades and the grave, the ap
palling gnawer, " I never know you!" for their lot
was to depart and be with Satan and his angels
and the spirits of the lost, which dire fellowship
WAS to the lost soul on leaving the body the begin.
ning of its Miseries. These souls wore banished
from the presents, of the Lord. Having loved sin
in life, they aro reserved to receive Its wages, and
"the wages of sin Is death "— the death of thesoul
being said to moan tants/Intent from the Lord ;
as Christ had announced It in a single word,
"DEPART !" and, yet, the final doom of the
disembodied spirits out of Christ, it mast be
remembered, was reserved for the " great day"—
the reunion of soul and ,body in the "reeurree
tion of damnation," as it was then only that the
penalties due for the deeds done in the body
would be fully realised. That there would be de
qrres of punishment, be had no doubt, even as
there would be degrees of rewards; 53 it was es•
pressed by Paul, • there was one glory of the ann
and another glory of the moon, and another glory
of the stars; one star differeth from another
star in glory." So, also, we were told that the
"servant which knew his lord's will, and pre
pared not himself, neither did according to hie
will, should be beaten with many stripes ; also, he
that knew not, and did commit things worthy of
stripes, should be beaten with few stripes " This,
then, was the condemnation, "that light is come
into the world, and mon love darkness rather than
light."
With regard to the situation of those out of
Christ, the Scriptures represented Satan as the
prince of the power of the air. He was nndoubt
edly the ruler of the spirits thit hover around us;
how, we know not, but that be did so rule was
plainly declared. "As a roaring lion be goeth
about seeking whom he may devour" was the state
ment, and fin this he was aided by a host of wicked
subordinates. That ho did so rule in the children
of disobedience 'ens unmistakably indicated, and
those who regarded the personality of Satan ne n
myth needed but to open their eyes to see this de
lusion expelled by a thousand illustrations. In
Christ's day, what in our own was developing itself
in so-called "Spiritualism," was witnessed in di
vers demoniacal manifestations.
At this point the speaker said that time would
not allow him to enter fully upon this theme, and
he would therefore reserve the subject of modern
spiritualism for the next discourse, whereupon he
added a few comments, which, if they may be re
garded as the premonitory drops, portend a rather
destructive shower upon this modern delusion of
the Devil, on Sunday evening next. Ile said that
In the Greek the word devil" never once oc
curred in the plural in the NMI Testament, and
that where the word " devils" did occur in our
English version it should always be rendered " de
mons." The Scriptural accounts of those demoni
acally possessed represented them as subject to the
most fiendish rage, instances of which were
quoted. The name of " legion," implying many,
assumed by the demon cast out, in one instance,
by the Saviour, showed the plurality of these be-
Dr. Berg thinks it probable that the demons in
Christ's day, and the '• spirits " in our own, were
and aro the disembodied souls of the 'trifled.
and not another rate of beings, as fallen angel@
or creatures emanating from another aphero. This
view he thought was confirmed by a mass of COS
current evidence. Tho sin of necromancy—a word
signifying prophrrying through the decd•-was sub
stantially synonymous )sith the expression." deal
ing with familiar spirits," or holding intercourse
in the practice of forbidden ar'a with the Spirits of
the departed, and which, under the Jewish law.
was punished with death. being regarded as apes
tacy from the service of true God. Modern
Spiritualism was denominated under this sem e head,
anti was regarded by the speaker as a direct trans
fer of religious veneration from God to Satan, and
the cases in the world had been very rare wherein
those who had become addicted to this demon-wor
ahip—for such it was—over again returned to the
service , of the true God.
But, as already intimated, ho would defer the
discussion of this point for a future occasion, when
he hoped to show that those manifestations have at
all times been not visionary but real, and at the
same lime to point out the parallel between ancient
and modern demoniacal manifestations He ex
pected then also to adduce startling evidence to
show that Satan may ero long again exert the
power he once wielded, and that demoniacal obses
sions, in their most terriflo forms, may again tor
ment the wretched victims of Satanic cruelty and
fraud, in a more aggravated form. and that, too, iu
fulfilment of prophecy. lie closed with an earnest
appeal to his hearers not to grieve the Holy Spirit
by countenancing in any way this insane idolatry
lie al.o entreated all who had not yet done so to
look to Jesus and be saved, that in safety they
might be shielded, in the cleft of the smitten rock,
from the wrath to come, knowing that " them that
aro without, God judgeth."
E. A curious case of spiritual manifestations
has lately transpired in Woodford. A man full of
spirits and spiritualism was put into a trance, (he
being a trance medium), and they asked him to
call up the spirit of his departed brother, which
was at once done. The spirit said he wanted to
drink, and the medium poured a large tumbler fall
of brandy. " There ! there!" exclaimed the mo
ther, that is my son. for that ittjaat the sine
drink ho used to take when he was alive."
No Branns,—Dr. Hayes states that he never
saw but one of the Esqutruaux with a board. The
exception to the general rule woe an old man with
hairs upon his upper lip and chin, which were sil
vered with ago. The fetes of all the others of the
tribe wore as innocent of hair as A woman's. The
beards of Dr. liano's party excited great cariosity
and admiration among the native roshlente of the
Matto miens.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Tax WUZLT Posse will be wit to Bahamians by
mall (per Bonita ist senates.) -- 5 2 . 80
Throe Cork% " 6.00
Five " 46
—.— 8.00
Tea " " as 12.00
Twenty Com "
(to one stamp' 20.00
Twenty Copies, or over " Ito address of
*soh Bubeonber,l
For a Cab of Twenty-one or over, We will send as
extra oopy to the setter-sp of the Club.
oir coatmaaters are mutated to net &I Agents for
Tim WIEJLIT
CALIFORNIA PRESS. -
fined Semi-mouthlr in tune for the &lonia
Summer..
Letter irons New York.
THE WRITERS OP THE MARCH NUMBER OP THE AT
.LANTIC XONTELY--THE PATTI PARTY P It ENG
LAND: RRADY— DRLYoNICO'S—"TOPNG AMERICA"
TRIM, AND WHAT EIS IR At—A SEW TIRE ESCAPE
—THE CARTMEN—HOTELS,
Worxeaponglanee of The Pram)
Nrci , 'Vont. March 2 1960.
Although the table of contents of Abe atlantict
Monthly. for March. has been generally rebli•hed in
the daily papers. I have not yet seen mentioned the
names of the aut•nrs of the principal anti lee. They
are es follows: Tucks:wan writes " The Pr•nch rha
relater ;" George B. Prescott. of the Amelean 'Te s
eraph Company, contribuaes "The Progress of the
Electric Telegraph:' It. W. 31 . Walker. of the wavy.
furnishes " Screw Propulsion:" Gerald Messer writes
" For Chrlstie's Bake," and Waite r M Mitchell, enthor
o' several clever articles hereto' ore published in the
At/antic. writes " The Nursery Blamer &one." Ths
writers of the other articles prefer to remain inese., ex
cepting those whose names are given in the table of
contents.
The Yeeond deeid•d nneeess o f a apb„. Patti. lut
steams in Martha." iemind• ma that I yaihYrdYy
env at Vrydr's Gallery the finYirt specimen nf tnlnred
photorraphy I have yet wen in tine emintry. t is a
yortrait of the toner prima dorm*. and in
addooon to the /mounter of himnestin wide be ehotn
"mph+. tne niquisite finiot of the saret miniature in
nil. It stands on en easel In the cen're of Btedy's fine
rem... and ot the prominent point of ethuh , tion- in
A oil neat Mae Patti goes to London to niAtra the ordeal
of the meal marmites 01 that rartromllis: She null be
anyomninhie.as jam informed tw 31r. Fitist"seh• by
Mn , gt"ilioenh.lier father. and Mr Ptrakoscb Mrs.
S.rediosch' hit fo , eing with her daring her foreign
tour.
The diefite ration of the town breathe more free't.
my ant "Deletiminee jinn to. be extintunhyd. At
the mile of the tan rya berdine temples last week.
both Were imrelvisid hr Coaltant a brother
of the former proprietor. There vat, therefore. be no
cheese to the styes of Maga at those two institutions
of taneEcenee.
Vrunx .6 merit% Train, who is always dolor mono
bine ntpidls and well. has ',litho, a work of about one
hundred Dane, that snit be published in a few darn by
CelFitt. It i..inteeded as a replete Helper ft will
present sane of the eminent. in femur of slave taint.
and rinentln many of the Ntiariqs in reference to oar
cable friends. Titan is loot now up to the ear. In rrned
enterprises for the oroteraetion of horse railroads in
inns. London. and Dublin. He also con templetes the
establishment of a dailv toner in Peri.. to be publiehed
, a Arno* an and ' , vertu the poscret obleet of which rs
b ice about free trade between Franc...and the 'Uni
ted State.. RA has reeenttr been brreaht shoot between
France aed F.aghtral. it is tinderatoon that the rtnect
•n viewed with no disfavor by the head of the French
Empire. If the reject la oarnee into etftet. Trt.n wilt
ran aniated in it Its an old and competent editortal
friend. now in this city. (tot. Fuller.
A tette poem-urea of pantile rithsred in fro*, r
City ;tall yesterday to vanes. the ere,' •
new fire-emcee, then and there exhit•to I S'
end of the loot. hetet.. lookmg thtez
t the roof of the bail: ink. and the ~•
the ground, the head man of the cent
. . .
nto lie mouth. and inyttntly stood •
below. Then another. and another. 1 , -
qtlCee IV OD . until& aeo•e Or more PAcrom ebnre
out throne h. The molten wag at first quiet. hot elneb
eland credunlly se the ex 171,13 curved beneath the weorht.
%IA they were delivered at the end of the funnel without
'book.
. .
Dunne Oen • r 18.%
meta.aye•
ot tlii•
thetamed
tioemiri far TAM oah'ia n tit• year Ma 'ma
ker licensed mu a Pr: in 1 1 41.2.. Mt.
Our hrreele are rapidly firine us 'with merchants from
cil per at: of the compeer. The immix trade *Pens more
tar picionaly than was anticipated.
Weekly Renew_ of the Philadelphia
Markets.
PultAnat,Puu. March 2. IMO.
Business is Rradially improving as the lesson ad
veneer, sod trade donne the List reek bee bees More
Quereitron Bark cor.tinues in demand. Bread
studs are firmer. but without much drain;, irad fospFlear
and Wheat higher prices are demanded. Cotton bag
been quiet, end Corn Meal and Corn are rather lever.
coatiaaea dell. Coffee is in demand and stereo,
with en upward tendency IS DHSS,- yetorand Molasses
ire dulL Fish have advents& In Fruit there is more
doing, Hides remain quiet. Lead is firmer. Iron is
also quiet. Lumber. as usual at this seaarn, is dull.
Navel Stores are unchanged. Met is firmer. mg.,
teed continues doll. and prices 'hove eliebtly receded.
Timothy nod Floured are. nerhaatird. Tallow is held
firmly. Teas 'are rather hither. Wool is extremely
Inlet. The hotel arrivals Sr. onaanally lane. sad ow,
larre accession of borers from the West. Amon; the
n r , G o nd.. sp.l ho .. arid Parelwars houses car
urn:duly there lms M., mom st.lis , ts.
Th. *RE ati.STCFFS market eltboirth firm. iv ril l
devoid of 'animation. the demand for most tried. femme
of a very hmi tad ch.rwter. (met rn fp. toiTi r..an of
'udders. 'I he soles of Floor comnria. ord. , about 6303
•hit, to bor. tart to rhe.trede at es Istratamt for sneer
ing., Statfft4oB 2a for extras, and elatteizs for eortiman
ii chore extra famil, Florir Tne swelter! eortinee
!orb'. and some holders are indifferent about willing at
it lowest fir ore.. The Flea to rotAil•ra nrllike liken are
moderate at from *373 onto Rain for enserfies and ex
vms. and P. SO e 725 1,1,1 for Arke , r Irands. AFL troth
.r. Rre i• eel ms abort. at /am fp4 Cors
meal has declined, and about entfhthi Fetus. Meal sold
it s3.fo dge
The following In the ir.vognevon of Flour and Meal for
the week ending Mare , 2. MOD:
Half barrels of euroerfine....---
cßaireti or
fin... .
"
m3ddti Rte............_.._
Nips] ..-..
" Condemned....,
Total
WS( at.—Tha rete;late hove k
h an extremely N. kr.
end miters are 2.4 c V/z has hette• than late ; sere
tr innen his fete end rrinte Re. et 1174.111ne and
Whits at 1.180. 457 e. tech:Wier stonseKrettvelra p 1 1 ,1041
POVOtts.ivente Ryan. 14 slosh et kt tt , et
intre it la wanted. Corn hie been doll, bat the re , e - tos
heea been lirht and mires rather Sewer; .ale. al° eon
hos Yeltment 7ltel6n In store and stiTzts. eht•fir at the
nerrnetfrafe in the ears. iselndia,. AitrlD sk. TO ono. ar4
Wb,t.et72e Cate are dull; S t." , 1- rats
sold At itso. Ponthere at ttlierte 4ir tn.. Bar'sy
and Berta, Malt ern in (kir demand t the former LOU
tt SO•fte, rod the totter at names,'" boo t
P a nvf g TON ere firm. bit the market r
mile hen Teen quiet, end the ref...lsta moderate
of Pork. etre end Western. reeked 'meas. mt.' sr PlB-fit
I'l/2751v Thl. and part on pr , .Tierms. Prime is hld
Viols is' NA for old and CIET..,d mess
Beef vile to lots for pain's atom. •t •IStrin dn' rrL
floss are seem.. end sell at !S*Z.-23 the Ito !Is flow—
There is a fair minim. virfir to so ...ann. e-rl print
ern firm: alien of home at Ilittlfic. Side. it WV, sad
, eventdars at 8%0 ip th, short time Green kt•lte-.
Priees etre well innintalned: petitsof Thant. in mere.
it lOff .1034 c. salted do at 9iii.o.(e.rtidettat 5h,.„,1.
tern at 74". on time. Lard—The rtnek Trht. wi'h
tilt Inquiry; sites of tierces era bhht llKellffe,
cash and on time. and On kern aid e t a m i n t, b a „ a t e
tome Tote in irr.rmler rack - age" sold at 1 , 50.1n3(c.
Bolter enn , innes doll • Pales of sondtneckod at in elle.
end Roll et 111.17 e. Clectae—yne d eman d m li m i te d,
sale. of New York at 11:e ;9' lb
- META Ls.—The market for Piz Iron Is firm. lent the
staneections are limited , mall ',ales of anthracife ocia
mskine. from store. at Alt. $22 And en ton foc the
, hree Woo. , fi interim Protch Piz is rommellr held at
02< 40' ton. 131 , ,ma e , natntri 6 months. B•r
and Boiler Iron are urchin zed MIA the skies few Lend
—Prices are firm: sales of SS tone German refined rt• a
nttn e not woe public. and 7/o rite Gelent. to con,
here. at 85.‘73; cosh. Coprer eontinwn toil P.rlish
Aenthiric is held at Sic. and Yellow Metal at Veneta'
h. a month•
WW.—Q.ltereitron is scarce end wanted with valet
.f 'lst No. I at $29 V' ton. Tanners' Bark—Nothing
. .
BESWAX.S is 34ento lb
Pin and sales of good 3 ellow are fo
ted 3 Vr .
cANnLFS.--gperm and Taflow are ! Inn. tar far etty . -
.0., Adamantine there 1111 R•f•ir i•guti•. with ••10. of
OPt haze, cad hal I' briaes •t 113.1art9c Th, four and six
onthe.ohtedy to so not of the m•rhet.
• - •
• . .
COA L—The demand is tether better. btt the market
without activity, and prices ore about the nine.
There is very little doing except to supply the wants of
the b"o' trade.
CoFFEF —There i• stock in first hands. and penis
icts rim wanted at full VI t.••• Psi., of See bees Filo at
11V.1.10 lb for fair and pr mo quality; some LaKnayrs
at Isa;. d Jac's at 154,111 on tuns
COTTON continues dull and unasttlei. and with to
erensed receipts privet bare ruled irresuis r and KrtXiiii
lower. 8,11.10r 4 i9 hale. mos , uslands.hitris been made.
tr . lb for low nrddLnr and middlins fair
twilit,. cash. including middliaf fair at litio V on
time.
The following is the amp movement. 'lnge tie Errt of
• eptember last, ea oompared with the previous three
17450. 180. 14153. 1037.
Rea. at Ports— 3,134 0 0 2,8 0 4 OM IS9 000 22 0 7 OM
Et. to O. HM313..1.441 000 903 006 403 M 3 117.0 0 0
Fronoe 400 ,co 270 MO 2 - 03 000 217"...04 , 0
other f pelts— rit OM 273 000 0314010 'Arm
rots' exports— 2 074 0400 1.403 MO I 0 .00i) 11 0 7 00
Itook no hood . 1 123.000 9571031 711 , 01 CZ 01:1
•
Of veh eh during the peen irie - lt. irteluded ;n the she , .
Rea. at Porta.. .. 119 NV .113 (0) 1:1.0r0 - •
..-'. to r. Brnaftt. 99 NO 61 CCO
France.... 19m0 i roO I: • , 1 I'
" other f. porta. le 0 . 0 79 nno :. ~,; ?-.,
.xr.ortx.... 116.03 8.3 Mil
DRUGS AND DYES —Filene's ill
the' sale; Itroll‘m!uen. Limined anon rat;
Ash at 2slei2Tio. Sal Soda at Die. Opium 5 7 ,
White Surer of Lead at Ile. Indiro is acid
firmness, the stock on hand beicr email and the ri,o
sneetive receipts light. Sales of Bengal at 8117hin
60 Th. 6 months.
FR IT.—Foreurn Is more active. A cargo of Messina
and one of Palermo Oranges and Lemons. enmerising
0 ono boxes. old on lending part at 82 LS w 2 75 per box.
Ind part on private terms. Citron end Vl:mints enn
tinue as last tooted. Dried Apples sell slowly' at 3360
filo. as in quality. and Peaches at 9ml2r for nntared
quarters and halves. and 130.15.3 for pared. ores
herries are eoll at 310014 per bbl. Green Apples are
scarce and high.
e H.—The mock or Mackerel's very light. and pi
e • rend upward- sues No. I at 912.30416. and ho 3 st
41075.'11. 30 ibis of the letter sold to tee trade at
10 62M, and TO Mils small do at 15 S:1- Herrino are
firmer and mace from Si 2 TS to 33.23. bile. in bulk.
sold on prinafe terms. The market closes excited cod
onward Codfish command 33.73 bbl. LB half tbla
White Fish gold et 5523 earl,
FEATHERS are to steeds demand at 433 t_ec te" 5 for
goPodß E W I e G s HT r B. —andmoom e t he e enagem 3c
diverpric/
we notice M hhils Maryland Tobacce Dlia tir Old e k e
tea Beef at 38; !Oboes Clonerseed at 25.: some I e
Stems en g age. West India freights are without change.
Some enagements
( have leen made at 40.24. The
for Sugar ; V' raona of Molssses. fimelgn
.port
eharies mod Do vessel on the berth for as Prncis-o.
bile 9 3 3 0 c,
Orleans the current rate is So ..13' toot; Mo
bile 9330 c, and Charleston and Savannah 63. Coal
freights unchanged.
orels ENO is scarce, and no gales of either crude or
clarified have been reported.
GUANO.—The season has not yet ocened. and theta
is nothing dome.
.. -
RIDES are Ernaly held, Ent very quiet. and no gales
are reported.
HAS to in steady demand at eilzllee. turd Straw at
60:70e the 700 Ts..
.. • • • .
UMBER.—The building season has not commenced.
and the transactions ere limited: ea es of Laths at 92:s
2.55. four feet. rackets command 96 1007. White rune
•hipping Boards ere selling at 914.tY Al feet. Spruce
Swint. and Joists ere scarce.
• MOLASSES continues rather quiet. but prices arenn
ellen red. A cargo of •lardenna cold at about 270; some
ainscovedo at 32,. end a deck load of Cienfeenns at a
price not made public. Portland Syrup is dull at Ma.
NAVAL STOR ER—Among the sales of Roain, we
antic. yco "Ms at 9160 for common. $1 Slier 2 for No.
and .92 7.1e3 for N.•. 1. Tar and Pitch continue fte
Its' quoted. Spirits of Turpentine to in rather 'ester
demand end with a reduced stook Prices are firmer;
sales of 75) bills, in lots. at 47048 e @r Fallon.
(ILLS —Linseed is on the advance, with further sales
at 57,2590. In Fish Oils there is la moderate busins.s
doing without change in prices. Winter S . p•rm Oil is
wales at 91 .50m1 E 5 in caste and bills 1 and
Oil is firm, with sales at 9.361.3 c for winter. Red Oil is
scarce.
PLASTPI2.—There is none offe•lng ; we quote soft
at .95 25 91' ton.
RICE is firmer. with sale, in lots at 9.494 ti on time.
SALT —An invoine of 1 300 sacks Ashton' a fine. end a
cargo of coarse toil at a price kept pnvate.
SA Li P°TRE is firm; We quote crude at 3 /IC 9 nO
lb. 6 months.
SEM:N.—Thera is very little demand for Clove...ed,
end sales of 1640 bushels inferior to prime -t 9454'6.
Timothy is scarce ;9:30 bosh'', sold at 4303..0 Flax
seed is In demand. and taken on arrival at 81 "0 if tn.
An Invoice of Calcutta Ltossed si Id at 81.5734 cash,
which is an advance.
SPI RlTS.—The demand is limited. but Tterrdi Fe are
held with more firn.neae. Gina are etw ea t ieed. N. R.
Bum Fella at.lner37c. Whist. , meets a limited inquiry at
4(3, elk, for Ohio bb's. 21)4" a 24c for Penn do. r-94 &Se for
Hide. and 22,22140 for erudze
SUC aß.—Tho market is dull. end the stock on the
incrense, with sales of 3 r4olhtids, mostly New Orleans.
to note. at Flio. on time.
TALLOW is in batter demand and firmer; about
150.000 The Anaociation sold at Ilc cash.
TOBACCO ia very quiet; a sale of fenn'a Seed Leaf
sold at 12c, on tune.
WOOL —1 lie market to quiet, and the tales of all
kinds are lireitcd Fleece Wool is comparatively stuirce.
while of pulled there is little shank, end the tendency of
Prices for this description ut downward.
rir Sig. Toledo 'Mora's late Minister of Foreign
Affairs at Costa Rica, made his escape out of the
country in a closed box, in charge of Morn's wife,
who conducted the box and its contents safely to
Panto Arenas, where the ex-minister embarked on
board of a sailing vessel to a port in nuatemalo.
Efforts were made by the military authority of
Pants Arenas to detain the wife of the ex Fred.
dent, but by the timely interposition of the acting
British and American cosmic at that port she AM
permitted to embark on board the steamer Guate
mala to join her hobaid. ' •