P,!::,..V.,:):iffit 41: .Ailittil4oot.' .6inne)
: 3 ."='-':-.±:,,At-M.,•t' , 18104"" ',, g ' 't4ol: / r a , , ; i l .. -- :: : :f
,;--,
iiivinr!:,'
~L,,,-* , .11),. .-, , ,,,„,„.,,,,• - 4 - ''•,, ~
r-,1 9m-1,- L! ! 1 , - ' i ce ,
,
-27-:--':.,,--1,:---i-47,g......-" "417-...,.,. -.; --, '' '`:
,-_,,,,;:5-,,,z,.-,70.„,,-.4 '-, ,
~.._,.-i -lb.' --.
i i, .
-•-•.;,:Yi:i:,,.1 ,-,,, ....,..' ~' 'L.* g Atil li, ' bi 60 OM* -
~.„:,--R1y:.,1,_41 ; paw*
7:r -r;- ,-,,,,3•w4-1'" .-ifis'i,rift a. (nom --monsil
_,-- it 0.. , 462. story , lA
,'-gi:llo.44lvii. Douuls, •
,11, -.,
-•.- ._,1,,,jr-Am,i1ki,,.....-•:'
,".-: -.-- - , •."
u.':—.-iiiiior,l6o4..; ;I: „iiil4,, - -' ' t . i
2 : 7 : ,- ;!•'.- , *4 fk-7,- •.ilizti",. • -
aval* 3) °,
..
1'Ve10,,„...1,,-f,-,TitI•AT -,-44cent.. ,-.,_ . t -, , •• ; •
...:,;:,.7,5-:_ ,-,7;l:::',;:iiiii,„iii(binv,'w ~,- v - k •-. = - • '
'' -1.I DIrk:;a401:11701011iii: . `
4860 '-:ttslluNct,i,. ,
neploasi
‘- - FAN Al . * Cik .O,DE •
„
St le !sit mianizt -
"-. ' • ,
:oCrimas , krifOrid toofforbkioro, tonerolly, a veer kuv4
and
..Sioltsblit Stook of goods, toplowthod tks 'Myst
frfini amts. , foloo•howas ,
LOTHSiVASSMIEM, &a.
ILIPPINCOTT & PARRY.
ntroiptits.*) ;40135it9,1
coo iiii4uo;AoArq. e e #II9OND arra..
- • PHILADBLEMi e -
bolts the attszikon of tko Trsas lotkifr Lizss stook of
BPRIRO 00008 FOR
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
• sTay.sas aui -
-,'-'11011126-iND,FORBION MANITIPAOTURII4
MI-1m
caniTobx, mu*, & 00.,
oupwrans 44t. INUOLEBALIi
MAASS ) OABSIMIIRES, VISTINGIis
VpIDIMINGI3,,
Pc. 833h0,)
ire otr netniing their 'lglus Akioki to- which they in
%teas etntalion of the Saute. ' •
WP.L..B. STEWART & 00.
IitiVITEBAS AND JOBBERS OF ,
"n -
3n e raHT
tays'isow hone . ands nceonstantly molts's
/MU IMESOn/11WIL Dighte e raNgle
• Pninhased for oast. to was str i - t tbs the sits it-
W l s oritrort . Terid i rjratitsoie su nll the new
silks or hues
n *ice sons ton 5. rsMat
, ; • - •
JOHN B. EITIVF EBB & 00.
106 1110 OkitiTE
WMOL SALE D&ALHBB
Damn, saintoit, MID AItHRWAN
DRY GOODEL
ALO 1 ;0100-01iiths. Mattipiri,boght dWt
• a ! MI t ,0410 DAT IitIiDIJOEDIRIOBIL '11)1144 :
. -•
O,B.ELIASON &SONS.
IP
14 - MARKET ST'RENT, ,
- (Bitoond. door below Fourth.)
-- iiirffstessts iota ;outlast or
MOTHS. 11141413011011,' , VW/Ye% AN
Tiuhlkluttiff
;981 14PAIrirrPrillg t Z8111141t e n zr
t7ofkeeoOßE 0 and DOnhq.
, k• Arid - Colonel eud offer the exelusive so
, to of El K i fi ttst r eele t riLted make of Co
erituel,),eaukkarillteil%
TER' 51:100,
AND JoBBBIUS OP t
FOR.NIGN AND DOVISTID
BY• ' GO OD 13
Via. Sr. iroinitlT
PIE,I4ADELI,#IA.
jaPlil24l,G ,000.08.
ARC7ROFT &t 00..
floe, 401 AND . 4O7 atAitasr !Mum, I
AN.D'JOBBIRO
' naumirt 4u9) nottsyno DIM 000 DO. . '
now complete and ready far Intim ors-6,
-
Runnsom
r i e rIAID OD
1%.11D IL Posta&
WOOD, HARSH; & HAYWARD,
Doportisrs end India% Dealers in
• - .CLOTHING, , :
I gym , ti. 300 MARKEI. Spee!; Phlyidelppa!
WORTS,. .AUSTIS, 46 •
- 3/10VEIGH,
- IS.FOX'I9SRIS Alp J 08831.11
" DRY' 'GOODS
. rf figeW wr y '
. ender ve . „
b Bunn. • - - 101,-Sm
/THL&N, a:01015..42 00..
igoirsifim DRALiall
• FOREIGN AND DOMEi3TiQ
D - - G Q O. D' B
No:140:16111* BTiiKOl l .
147,w c4oArt i r t
i iivery , : iiy form.
siErA.Pußfcar, ittrio, a CO.,
bowUm of
s;" - -
.wip42 009D8,
LAOlifi, sod
.
. .
Enna=4anos,
1110. 2dARK/iT :
oresoit 'itook k eelemad la the beet Ithisopesn
llisskettity samelses, Is the twat complete we hen
SPRING OF, 1860
XXIV tFOODB.
:JOSHUA •
-11091.TE8-AND
rildig 'WIT a grote4 Taller of
•gooDs.
)IiSLECITSI7 yom. TRII TIUDN.
is dt , rttAilot of
6 " GOODS
VliDbe"bud tho mod variety o t otoiliColyUs.
-- ingot 011okkolisot 11 0 5vel kW* ,
tip SHAWLS.
4041111444, -
,lA444:Mit,Nlasisa , GOODS.
, • :
4111 T ING
'AND ENGLISH '
Pt4 ll of
TAKEN GOODS,
:!PLA0., 11112 ;
0A30..X4F4403, &e,
:IND A (MEAT UAW= fTAND.4II? WM:FL
DeniiiESTiO OODEL
1 -,./TO. 213 MAEKET 8 T r,,
-.41F FA!) st o ic+ mhf-tf
.NEW Tf"Allk. - 4-PVERTISE NT/4
trallST'Bl3l4ol l k,t , 'OO - .4
1E •,,
• of Trm - I '.
Di • •
140 were Elt VOItIo
yAIkTO T
or _ , • _
; - ,i'r4,RANE:FoßT,,rl.llNirAtlyi
* \ 4 l 4W hii :4911(0 1100 g4;511(1.14P2111.6'.
'1; :,...MR11;-411- a r - • -
-4 NE 14110__97:,_,. Ave tfOrt_hlAßOMS B _
h yd- er I,I , SALE FANOy DRY' 130;)/01
kst ri
vivo,
<4oc, M
MOO 456 PI 'l4
ti .NiNtwool4o.intas
- • - - vgittiTm street,
"'. , • ,
. .. • ,
r, f.• •':-.,. 1.- - . - =;•. , .•: . t=. : ,':, . . Oc ki lf I j, , , , ,
..._-
.
~,..:. I . , " .
' \ N . N ‘t\‘ ''. 'l
///// 'K ' ' . •-, '.. .. 1411.4* , • •
~:.. ~.•-__ , ,
. c - - :17 I;A_, • -,',-:., •_.p.,,_ ''' • - : 4.A‘ . . 8, i ; 1 01 k A , , ~ ...,-• • ~,,, ~tt ~ .
. ,' .'''.r,- - - .e."'.,- . ir.'"'" — ' , '....- *r.7•• - i'-,•:-- 7 :;...i... - :.... ! li ?i i iiiill F -1 - 6 ".. :-.'-'' i .- :.:
• ..... •••• ,'". It,!t4)11 ... .
. ,
- 3,: , '', -,;., . t, ~, • , , . . : '
•:, ;' 9 ' • - '77 7 . ,;\ .
( ' -_:.-
_,-,... '.- c. i ~, , Ili,, W IT', ••• .- --,.:.-.? ',--..-- :•. ..-----••,, r. 1:-:;-- • . :.:.. •1-
,lh MOM. ~......?) 'Wit illi ..r •:. s .- .:. ;;;',./. 0..--• •
~.--• i . ,- ;,. ?.. , :
'... ' i
' r
..,,,,,,;_,..„._,,•-•_„1, Q ..,.. 4 .:......-•:.14-...-... 2 •••••-•-•• • •...._-. •.• ~... /44.••••...•-'-. ;,.. ~- i•-. - - • -.- • • +
,
T, • , , -, ,
,
.!,,,,,,,.. -- • ~
\. i - .
•
_ .... r.._..., ___,..
..„
- - 4 ...—.. !
. • , '.: . •
, . ,
.11 - Z T.
'VOL 3.-NO. '192.
TIUMIntip,TWOrk Jp . agueo motrep
RAmix7E,L, m00kM,42'00.,
ORO. AND 4llit NORTN
THIRD STREET.,
an Sow ostudoi Mott Tußial mortmiat of
1 1 111TIOli.
GERMAN, and
DRY GOODS.
To which the 'attontaon of
CAN( awl SHORT.TIMEI 11111TE1111
uivlted
JAMES: KENT. ti!ANTEE;
00,.
DRY GOODS,
NO& 239 AND 841 NORTH THIRD STRUT,
•_ . ABOYN 'll4lOBl,
tespeotfolly Wilts Wsat of buyers to emir
• • LARGB,OOI , 4PLBTE STOOK
o
SOSSIGN'IND'DOMSSTIC GOODS.
AMORE which will be found MI Rues of
iIATF 2 r Zll/4 , 3 A.N f p ol iat i E . COM PANrB 00T-
Also,
LARDS VARIETY
• Of New sad confined Styled of
PRINTS. •
MEER . !MACK SECONDS, te.
!e!-!m
1860. BM% TRAM 1860.
BUNN. RAIGUEL„ &
IMPORTNRS AND JOBBNEEI h5l
FANCY DRY GOODS.
187 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Ate Itilo l / 1 11d to exhibit at their salestiorrui the mod
ootnyiete stook dew& everolibred by *tem, present
ing anuieal attrietione to the trade genailallr.
749 *4°9m/Pli". a imPiiPkite easortattmt o iTerr
811.0,:it1osazy8 t
DRESS GOODS, THITIIOIOODII,
BITBROIDEEMS, CLOTHS,
OASSLMBITES AND ii.sraros,l
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
TRIMMINGS.
Lt o, filil4ol isaiirst aarortziont of Sofas
SHAWLS
• AlltA
MANTTTAraO4.
I To's!! of viaoti they lnWteihe stleatiog of
OAR AND PROMPT &X-MONTHS BOYER&
&IL BUNN, • • .V. O. ROSH,
B. It. RAIGUEL, W. W. KURTZ.
BUNN. fe 11-tin
1860.' , . °PRIX°. 1860
J. T. WAY
aro WHOLESALE DHALBR3
DI -
POREIHN AND DOERSTIO
,DRY GOODS.
No. 98 NORTH. THIRD 82.•
Are, now reedy for the
SPRIN 'TRADE,'
'And Premed to offer. to oast and etompt mix
month* Harem one of the
; - LARGEST .
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOOKS •
In the, climb's. sod at Pikes that ittfti ecorwiti-
Moo, not oat, to true, bat to ear *War oily.
Porolteeere will tied 'our Moor well warted et nll
moons of the year.
r. T. PAT. t SIMI. U. DIINL &Ps
, WA!, fe3-krt 46110. IP. WAY.
N,ARD, tipali,LlMol3E:& 00.
• NOO. a AND 4? NO RTH TWRD 'OTRRNT,
INTONTEBB AND =LIAM IN
BILK
„ .
'FANOT:DRY' GOODS,
WHITE GOODS,- LADES, LINENS, BURROWS
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND
Od 7 Sai - SHAWLS.
A I NSPACH, REED; 83 CO.,
waoraws DEALERS IN
D G 0 -0 D S
180 NORTH THIRD STREET.
(17012111 'MIDI, AVID 011.111ILI szs.,)
PHILADELPHIA.
I. AVM/Wilt 19., , CD/All. B. ANIIPAOX
ANOVACII. /Lit M. RIM DAM M. SWARD.
action aodparn. Inc r; winkle. nom n. trout.
COOPER, PARHAM, WORK, ,
IXPODSBItB. MANDOACI On TURERN, AND :OHMS
- •
HATS. OAPS;
AIM
STRAW GOODS,,
Zji ,NO I VE TDIRD STREET.
Jur Cronstanni on nd a rte anorterk
Vll , LchtieAdlanli ti Lle i rt:44a: je Leat
tr r
FAMST. WINEBRENER,
. - 12 t 004
iMPORTRAS 4141.WIteldILLE3'DRALIIRS
HARDWARE,
NO. 4
t H NORTHTHIRD STRUT,
W itirske44:w Brown Mono Store, oreotod on tho
Id City Baal
_,t
•
• ' 1411L4DRLPILIA.
DAVID ntrew, ' • - D. c Wittilatnnww.
.. . I w. 111. o4tralts, fe3- !m
HA , 7;FIT : T 4 63 IguatmEß.
KAISFUN ' ACTIIIMRS .
WHOLISALII9 DRAM*
BooTS. AND S:1-10,E113„
=WI irmaD MEET.
•A lau vigertinent of Oitipsde Boots ant noes on
ilantly on hand. , , ald-tity to
LAING & MAGINNISe
groportma sad Wholesale Dieters IS
0180, ENGLISH, AND AMERRIAN
SHOE THREADS;
gam„ FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING&
swie T B lp & R S: r t i E R . 7 i ii t C i f s E S c f oT
S tmE c .r. Nty Foil
Ougnae r labr e red Hsohlne Silk, and Upfield'a
/ ' llte North THIRD Street. reS-Sm
1111INSTAL-WATRA. APPARATUS, OF
LTA'the Most inroved
, sfy n le and An s h. Pe i
w
o uld
6Atl the attention &noitti end dente,* in 7 t 1 , wo/ 400 6 701;? tlitnine MB Bey Urn nn
'ail til: ofbra
mtkeOdut ody alata;l l t i at A p i id r aal"gofall
l -*;gtxns, Te 4
,
sithrlrim „ P HI DEM YPR,
sir *NOR Attest. Ptiiindelph
ftligniCat .GELATINE
Willgelan4Was-31218T
fvl'w";
THIRD=~rIU E? JOBBING HOUNES
SHUSH
1860. SP B I 2, Zo•D 1860.
RIEGEL. BAIRD. &
IMPORtINS AND ,JOBREED
or'
FOH3EION AND AMERICAN
'DAY GOODS.
NO. 47 N. THAD BTRHET,
witnannnat.
Would respeothdly tante the attention of Ootintrg
Atuonanta to tied! .
LARGE AND WELIAIELZOTED !MOOS OF
MESH bPRING GOOK
Whiolt they are now reasiving In Store.
sr Merchants would And it to their advantage to
omit and examine oar stook. fed-3m
SOWER. BARNES, &
• , BOOKSELLERS •
OP
MELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEYS,
BROORnit t iI I :I B 2 2 AtItITIRTIOS,
SANDERS' READERS, Re , ,
No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Mat side, below Mob Street.) teS•Em
DONEST/0
TM ERO HANTS BUYING OM
•■• MOTOR AND WINDOW BRADEN.'
B.LABON Ba SMITH;
MANUFACTURERS OF OM-CLOTHE, ,
146 NORTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealers to onr large stook of
FLOOR, TA uLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS.
GREEN GLAZr D OIL CAMBRIC,
• beeitifel artiole for. Shades. ' The !amen stock of
WINDOW SHADES Mad BUFF HOLLANDS in the
market. at prone which defy competition. fe3 3m
PAPER HANGINGS. ace.
1860. SPIN STYLES, 1860.
0,
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BotrEs.z,
hleadsotorere and Importers
or
PAPER HANGINGS.
Ho. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, below Market.
Offer animal fsolllnee to Southern cod Wirstorn W
u, a sn'endtd stook of goods to select from, end all of
lto newest end best designs. WINDOW CURTAIN' PA
VERS In endless variety. fellt-Sm
WALL PAPPRS, WALL PAPERS,
• v v Wholenial and Retail, at reduced prides. 148
NORTH FOURTH street. below Rim. Housekeepers
and otheni wank) do well to givens a oall. and examine
our stook Wore porolataing elsewhere. Rooms Papered
at the shortest 'iamb. hirjelbil tor_pilen Don't or
et the mmnet-148 140.13r1d Pin , VT not. rMr
zoo& PdoE 0 0
m 3 dim
TO CLOSE .M.7161N.E1313.
HART, HONTGOMERT, & 00.,
80. US CHESTNUT STREET,
erta nell oat. through thie winter and nest spring, their
largo stook of
PAPER HANGINGS.
otudatlog of every variety oonnooted with the Widow,
AT GRIATLY 111:DUOS:I) PRIM.
MR PRESSE PAPERS AT $0 PER OEST. BR-
fences wanting their Nova Papered, eau get great
viARGAIN'S.
hat!
'DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
BFAHNE # STOOK 464 00.
•
DRUGOTDTB,
LIKPORTERD, AND WHOLESALE. MAMMA IN
DRUGS,
mundioeie,
OORICS,
SPONGES,
Attlaromi arra roman nesstrrria ma,
And Manufacturers tad 8010 Proprietor. of
B. A. PAGNESTOOK'S
Nos. 7 end 9 NORTH PIPTII STREET.
But side, a for doors *boys Market, •
fs34n PIM/IMP=
IytIIGS, GUN; PAINTS, &a.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
NORTHRAJS7 CORIIER
1017/0131 AND NA= DTRENTEI,
WiItNIANBALE • DRUGGXSTS,
itap tens nd Dealers in WINDOW RUM PUNT&
es. hint° tho attention of
001JNT.ZIT MERCHANTS
their buts d o e t :t of Goods, Which they offer at the
lowest market rates. - coe-tt
LOOKING s;.ILABBEB.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES 8. EARLE Sc SON
nave now in store Avery large and Abates assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
aI,T.
BEST 'FRENCH PLATES,
And of a ausllti seminar to any imported during. the
iast few peers. The designs are of tee newest and most
'elegant Character. istomitng all the Fradah and r nalmb
novelties. looking (names made to order, to All every
4heraeter 01 space, and et the very lowest ratio. Esti
intate,s Fit Tiled, fleaplicatton, by mall or otherwust.
iAhs.githzuieittlf.Piz4gfEr:, PEG.
TOGItAr B•PKAttI the liaest eolleeftlon In the
0011/Ary.
EARLE'S GALLERIES, •
nthl-tf $l6 CRESTN UT STREET.
HARDWARE.
Taurr, BRO., Be CO.„
11420 , 41THE8 AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
HARDWARE,
OUTLIMY; OONS, PISTOLS, &0.,
529 • MARKET STREET, • 629
BELOW SIXTH, NORTH SIDE.
foe-furolm PHILADELPHIA.
3100.1tE,JEtENt;3ZEY.& CO.
HARDWARE,
OUTLIRY,
WA2EHOUBII,
No. 487 814.11RET. and 416 0004 BROS etreeta
PRILADELIPRIA. te3-amo
ROUSE.FITIMISIIING GOODS:
GOODS YOH THE SEASON.
BRONZED inINDrRs AND IRONS,
STEEL FIRE S'ETS, FOOT WARMERS,
BLOWER _HTAXDS, PLATE WARMEDE, HOT
WATER. DISH:Eft,
HOUSE•FIIJRNISHING STORES,
NOS. 999 AND MS CHESTNUT' STREET.
tINO. A. MUR.P.I-IEY & CO.
ol8•wfm Mull
WHoLEBALE CLOTHING.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER.
&SCOTT,
MANUFACTURERS
DEALER®
WIIOLIEBALE
Ap DALERO IN
CLOTHING;
494 MARKET Street, and 410 NEROHANt Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ANH and °complete line of neer, style and lan of
machine-made Clooung, fully equal to thst mania*.
tured in stir other cite. fee-9,n
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
FROM DE VENatIE & CO.. EPERrfAY, FRANCE.
Bold by all Reepeatable Dealers throteghout the country.
This fine brand of CHAMPAONI:, which until the
rut 'ear was confined exclusively Yo the best tables of
unboundedant ol , rope, has now obtained the most
ncores and poeuterity in this country. it is
reeornmentkd by some of the fin.t ehyruelene of the city
o f re" ye t h,,.yer all other wines., on moot of Ile ex
treme purity and talionai• and loose who once try it
Tritely use s ine t er brand. A‘though only one year
has Messed su !As inlrOdut MOS Into this country, the
demand is enormous ,and continently inoreusing. our
arrangements are such a% to nature Vie twilit, of the
Wine ti.inir mnintainnil e& ita present Lunn a.andard.
Ibp .linee inward unwind solely be us, we Nibs
the sole Agents of Onamign_ it Co.. in One
• OUT &
wuntrY tios. 698.660 stud 699 RIACIADIVAYi New York.
Sold In this ,city by
REEVES & DEAL,
inb93m fp ' UO4 MARKET Street.
VOLIJAIBO ROOT--For sale by W.IIIIIIE.
*trim.
RILL , 1111.0130/1., od a Northk mown
- 0 MS
LOW COST.
and GUN
PHILADELPHIA, WEPPIgBbAY, MARCH 14, 1860.
MILLINERY 17001:0;
186 ~ 11.R10 - •
MILLINERY G 004.0%
SPRING, 1.880. '
The rerbsorlber has now open 4 enplNar etoekeri MUl
LINERY 000 DB, oantIMMS In Part *•
RIBBONS. •
Emu but
W PM'
oid
STRAW BONNETS. , %
FLATS, BLOWERS, AND ,
STRAW TRIMMINGOp,
All of the latest midmost fashkutable 'Wu, to .eriloh
he invites the attention of Merchants and Milliner&
Those witting to save money by baying cheap ',VISO
well by calling on him before puyehasing eleswbm.
M. BE RNHEIM.
No. 111 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
rohl-2m Below Market 1444
1860. STRAW GOODS. 1800.
THOMPSON &t WENICINS.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
STRAW GOODS,
IL&TS AND OAFS, *
SILK BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. • i
Avauzu,
NO. 555 MARKET STREET. 44N . ..
Buren are requested to examine our stook4 •
THOMAS P. FRALEY is engaged with the uftilll
house, and soinuts the patronage of his Mends. A,A ,
fog-gm
MILLINERY •
•
LID
STRAW GOODS
EXOLUBIVELY.
+ s '
•
""•""
ROSENHEIM. BROOK : '
431 MARKET STREET, NORTE IMDM.
Are now opening. for the Spring Trade, theinoetay
waive and ohoisest stook In their hue *Tor orainsit,n 4
together under one roof.
• ;
RIBBONS of every ooneelvablo deqqyiptioa, 4
BONNET MATERIALS.
FRENCH ARTIFICAI, FLOWERS.
RUCHES, and all other millinery &Miele i
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY, '
CHILDREN'S AND SUSSES GOODS, DO. "
111,00kERS, SHAKER HOODS,
°outdone of our euperiorfeolftlee In obtaining gag
applies, we Batter ourselves that -upon°, sada*
meets, ooth as regards °Woe of selection and 'soden,'
tion in prices, cannot be met with. fr 344
STRAW AND MILLLNERY GOODS.. '
LINCOLN. WOOD. & •
NICHOLEI.
No. 715 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Between Seventh and Eighth)
Nave now In store a
COMPLETX STOCK OC
SPRINGI , GOODS.
..
EMIIIACLONI
B
RAW BATS 44 , 5 11014NETt
ys;: ci AniD COIL DRENiI 8 RAW 000DI3,
p AM) ORAPE BON 8,
•
N FLOWERri, RlB ONV
LLI ERY GOODS [N ONE ,
To which 'they respeatfu ll Lasts atlentloll Of
merchants.
Oaah and abort-time Imola will Owl special tizz
examining this stock before PUl4l4likne. I
,1-11.14.,80AN JONES.
'lmporter and Manotioterer of
FANO% SILK AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, •
FEATHERS, RUCHES, to.
The attention of City and Ormatrr Noble Is WASS
to a large find vatted stook of the ahoy, goo& at ~,,
482 MARKET STREET.
feeeint Below Fifth.
1%0 . 8 P OOHRIg t O AN gg' . 1860,.L
One of the laraeat and moat omelets atooke of good*
in oar line in this oonntry. The bait terms and the
ohespeat orlon.
0. H. GARDEN de 00..
Manufacturers of, and Wholesale Dealers in,
HATS, () A P FURS,
BILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS,
ANTJECIAI.OWIIII4 MMUS, MIMS,
Nos. 600 and 0 01 MARKET STREET, S. W. earner
011th. fe7.4m
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
HAMRICK, &
No. so NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have now in 'tore, and are daily TeOIIiVIRS, complete
linea of the following desirable goods, visa
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIS AND CANTON FANS,
SUPEKSI BELTS,
PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES,
NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Southern and Western Trade, to With we
invite the attention of first-olass imam fs3-3m
FERTILIZERS.
TO FARMERS.
ITOSPIIATIO
GUANO
FROM SOMBRERO IPLAND, WEST INDIES.
THE RIMIEST FORMATION OP PHOSPHATE
OP LIME EAOWN IN THE WORLD.
RantAins oast 00 per cont. of Bone Phosphate of
[Am, being 00 ♦er cent. Helier in Phosphate of Lime
than Boa° Dust.
FOR SALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, AND TO
FARMERS, AT
vo PER TON OF 2,000 LBS.
JOB. B. HANSON & Co,
Sole Agents in Philadelphia,
e°hp•fmw•9m No. 39 NORTH WATER Stmt.
RIEDIOXNAL.
inipittr:
:N. .
MRS. WINSLOW,
oe
AN EXPRRIENOED N 114812 AND FEMALE
pimiento, premiere to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHINO SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which treacly fooliitates the prooess of tsettans, by
V e in! Pi, e i !s u l f a% Ilteglino'greTlVir" win el-
PI tiRE TO ith.truLA yr 'nth sir* ran
Depend upon it, modiste, It will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We base putup end sold' • this article for over ton
years, and ean say. in con Ns idolise end truth of It,
what we have never been t; ;; ,. gigs to sal of any other
medioineddeNait. HAS I c PA IIaRD ja a BIN
qt,E INSTANCo,. OEP 03 F ileT A CURIO. when
Lonely used. Never did 0. we know ma memos of
dialect's( anion by t tiy one who used it. On the con-
Wary all are inbred 02 with to operations. aqd
' artillu terms o . gtiest ~. ommendationofits matt
es. vr e ,t,...p‘ wpm/a elf , r, [UPI We speak in thin
and pledgeour reptation for the fulfil
cal t w " what we do Z know," after ten years
6 ; 4 rebat we her e ds '''' elate. In almost airily
`we the isant RI issufferint from pain and
TAT 4 o .111:14ti m or one
bo . stion. ,•c i of,wsibe E , MTV in t r e liteen or twenty
co CaD A it SKILFUL
Tn in ts u Vol t" u n a tt. bl; l 4; d
~.. i. _ ri 1
1 4 .r u tithr l ifr Ne rAlz,,,,,a , and haa been used with
,hild Worn pain, bet In
never-htligivistiesig OFCABEs.
And gives tenoned energy ir el the whole /totem it
to 4 ge n r o itte o s n t i lie s re te li t e n s itel n a nd ' n °Welt. 0 01 , 60te aridity,
r
will almost 'testae_ ytl re- heves On. rug° IN THE
if n ot . 4 speedily remedied. end in
BOWELS Ara D WIND 0 . ()Li a and overcome eon
the world, in all cases ofd DI, SEN r KRY and DIM,
vil den l TlZ all iT w e h b l e c l h ie ' ve it the beet and,ellrert remedy in
RUM A aN CHILDRaN, z whether it arise from
evertteethi mother hoes ar ...., pause. We would say to
whoa child *aeries from any of
the foreseen complaints tr.. do not let your premilicee.
nor the prejudices of others, el an d between
your muttering c h ild and . the relief tha t will be
BONE—yrs. ABSOLU rp. rj o IrY SURE—to follow the
Me of this medicine, if „ timely need. uLI done
cons for mons will aamom r• puny each bowls. Nene
otinepnlese the tem si- X mile of pu R au & Plat-
K e mp, New lock, as on the outside wrapper.
par isc,tl by Druetsjhroughout theworld. Prot
pal Ott e, No. IS DAR W
street, now York.
prioe c r, 0 antes bottle. jytil-ly
MARTIN &• QUAYLE'S
A•Tx• LITATIONERT TOY„ann FANO!" GOODS
R or ti um,
1036 VrAI,NUT BTREET,
BEL 4,W ZIAVINt PH iI.
ILADELPHIA.
on hand Pe, titnnini aid Tollet Aftlololl.
fe"l-17
Constant
IiTAMS AND 811OUtli s ERS —1,900 Pieces
1 - 8 - City Bmokod llama and 81tookters ;also 81X1 &cam
extra autar.oured Hama. tor mato by 0. 0. SADLER dr,
Co.. A Rn /7 Pitt...4/.4cl elortr ft/v4ve. Frnnt Ifthft
REFINED SUGAR.-500 bble. crushed,
VT
SYRUP MOLASSES, &0.-500 hhds. and
bbls. ohms and nupdistrajil yMF2l ru_pa. Mu.
vativirevi for Bale b, JA & ay..
1121 U RNIN G FLUID, ALOOIIOL, and
A- 0 Camphine. In twists and half barrels, Discorso
wad (rob, datly. and_ for male+
ROWLEY, BURNER & CO.,
tahlo o, 10 tiouttNitervss,
STATIONERY.
S T It AN GE R
ABE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE ONB
OF THE LARGEST ABAORTIKENTE of
ACCOUNT BOOKS
Mtn
STATIONERY
to be %and is Aar esteNlehment to the UNITED
STATES.
Bold Wholesale, sad Retail, it LOW And UNIFORM
PII,IOErr.
WILLIAM MANN.
alha-tt 48 SOUTH FOURTH Street.
`]`TM. H. MAURICE'S
NEW BLANK BOOK
AND
STATIONERY STORE.
Ifo. 23 OMISTNUT STRUT,
(ben ON INN etalun Esomt,)
Is now fully supplied with the following artleles. wblOb
will be sold he large or iktnalt tusztatee.
very low ik
rash; Ledgers, Jolinnils, Dv Books, Anal/Int Books
emit Beehs, Bill Books. °eosins Books, Oiled Pepin ,
Copying Preemie, QuIIL, ateel Pens' is (reit "'ilia'
PenkalVes. fielssore, Shears, Letter, Oen, and Note
paper dill *tau; Envelop SI. Ac '
Bank., Immo.; Ofilskes. and Merchants supplied on
favorable terms. fete-lm
;IVICSS; BROTHER, & Co.,
N 0.430 MARKET ETREIST, •
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANKBOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Neap a large and welmeleoted 'took, IMPORTED,
DOMESTIC, and of their own MANUFACTURE,
Wholesale and Retell at the eery lowest Priem
BLANK BOOKS
On band In hue quantity, or made to order, of 11141
desired pattern, of the very best wahinel and work•
=Alga, '
We are enabled from our extended fsollifiee to offer
mei= Induoemente to puroheatra
A calla eolletted. feetLim
SPRING TRADE.
!WM. F. MURPHY & SONS.
PAAOTICIAL ItAtIV/A01112,3211 OF
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERS, AND PRINTER&
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Ha $3O CHESTNUT STREET.
SHOE FINDINGS.
SEIOEMAKERS' 000D8
/would rupootfally melts the attention of
13UOR AND GAITER IRANUBAOTURRREI
of large and well-selected stook of
SHOE STUFFS.
•
Them) godsm a general thing , Imported by me,
direct from the denufeetarem, and I here mason to
believe, from mr experience in the business and my
knowledge of the wants of the Shim Trade. that I can
offer Inonosmenta equal to sty in the buinness. My
stock consist, in part of the following i
Bleak and Colored Union Listings,
' Black and Colored Batin Fnuicalee.
Black and Colored Ciumimere.
Black and Colored Eugenie Cloths.
Colored and Slack Union Galloons.
Rat, Green, and Bine Edge Galloons.
Black Silk Galloons and aibkoria.
• White, Black, and Brown Flipper Masao&
Gent Nes Gaiter Web, from ein to 36 in.
Boot and Gaiter Strove—Paper Buttons.
Cotton, Silk, and Linen Lacey.
White Satteen—Slack Cotton Velvet.
Shoo Dunk. Drills. and Linen Linings.
AL At and D. and Amnon& Patent Leather.
American Patent Bram or Split Luther.
Tromps and Gnawing Glazed Kid.
Super qualities of Calf Glove Hid.
Barbour's Shoe Thread—Shoe Lifts.
Button Hooks and Shoe Punches,
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
fe3-forelm 406 ARCM STREET.
WM. JOHNS & SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS,
LASTING!), OALLOOPIS,
SEEETINOS, PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH KIDS, LADETS,
SLIPPER UPPERS. ko.
N. R. OORNKB. FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS
f. -am
PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE!
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE."
EDONOMY t DUIPATCH
RAVE 27173 Pl3OllBl
As wrassits will happen, evm in 1 / 4 411-rivolateci
families. it Is very desirable to have some obeap and
convenient way ler repairine Furniture. Toys, Crooke
17. &O.
BPALDINGI? PREPARED GLUE
meets ell mob emergenotes,eind no household eon afford
to be without it. It is always ready and up to the stick
ing point. There is no longer a noomisity for limping
alintered veneers, headless dolls, and broken
wadies. It is just the article for oone, shell, and other
ornamental work, so popular with ladles of refinement
and taste.
This admirable preparation la need cold. being elle
teleelle held in solution, and pommeling all the valuable
qualities of the best cabinet-makers' glue. It may be
used in the plpoe of ordinar? mucilage, being vas*
more adhesive.
~ USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
N. B. A brush sooompaos each bottle.
PEW& TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Wholesale Depot, No. 48 OBDAR Street, New York.
Address •
HENRY 0. SPALDING & 00.,
Box No. 3800, New York.
Pot up for Dealers Oases oont.thung four, eight,
and twelve dozen, a besubfel Idtlopreptuo linovr-cean
sooompanying each package.
Or" A single bottle of
BPALDLNU'B PEEPAiItED GLUE
will Nave tan times its cost annually to every household.
Bold by all prominent Stationer'', Drmistil, Hand
ware and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Policy
Stores.
Country Merchants should makes note of
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
when making up their Hit.
IT WILL STAND A/YY CLIMATE.
dlif-mwf-g
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOKER & BROTHERS.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS In
(NTT AND EMITERN-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
rio.. 43l and 434 MARKET STREET.
Below FIFTH Street, south Ede,
12=1
LEVIO HRA SIN. & 00..
BOOT AND BHOE WAREHOUSH
AND
MANUFACTORY,
O. 605 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We have now on hand an extensive stook of BOOTS
and SHOES, of every desoription, of
OUR OWN AND EASTERN MANUFACTURE,
to whloh we invite the attention of Southern and
Western buyers. fen-em
HATS AND CAM
HOOPEE4 & DAVIS.
No. Sff MARKET STREET,
MANUFACTURERS OF, AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, BILK, OASSIMERE,
STRAW, AND PANAMA
HAT S.
OAPS, BONNETS, BLOOMERS, RUOIIEB, PALM &
WILLOW HOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, ko.
We respeotfully invite the attention of cash and
prompt mins buyer° to our large and wolLialeatod
Wok, • fole•Om
(qt Vress,
WEDNESDAY, MARC!! 14, 1860
American Art and its Appreciation.
As time rolls on, and the number of -Amen
cans in comfortable circumstances multiplies;
the taste for art—the *esthetic faculty, as the
Germane have taught us to call it, (from the
Greek wad aisthanomas, "delicately to per
oelve,")—the *esthetic faculty develops itself
among us. We see it in the appreciation
which ouch art-novels as Miss Baswersit's
" Compensation " and HAWTHORNE'S w Marble
Faun" receive; in the support which is af
forded to our costly Academy of Music and
in the onthusiasin which the works of Ameri
can artists, such as POWERS, CRAWFORD,
Ewe, and CRUROU, enkindle.
Philadelphia is not behind her sister cities
in growing love for the-Beautiful. It is
the home of many rising artists, who are pro
ducing original works worthy to hang In that
gallery of native art which, we hope, is des
tined to extend its rich length through many
future centuries. Among the most promising
of these candidates for flume is our
townsman, Mr. 'EDMUND D. LIMO, a young
gentleman belonging to one of our oldest and
most respectable Philadelphia families, who
has evinced a native talent to which we ate
desirous to call attention by few . words of
simianH
and cordial appreciation. e has just
returned from a tit to Cuba, wheie he has
made sketches of tropical scenery and vegeta-
tion, which he proposes to use in producing
one or more large oil paintitigs. These
sketches wo have examined; And it is oot too
much to say -that they exhibit a remarkable
talent; not to say a real genius, for landscape
painting. The luxuriance of Cuban vegeta
tion,in all its gorgeous variety, the tropical
skies, and the picturesque costumes of the
people, are brought vividly before the eye in
these masterly sketches. Some of these days
We map have' the pleasure of calling public
attention to a work which, like "The Heart
of the Andes," will bring before the eyes of
our countrymen a representalion, at once faith
ful and beautiful, of the scenery of foreign
lands. •
It is proper, when mentioning American Art,
to add that "The Heart of the Andes" con
tinues on view at the Academy of Fine Arts,
and has drawn numerous visitere. It is singu
lar that their number has largely Memo"!
since Mr. Cactuses _other, and very dielorles
picture—his almost sublime view.of pfliqtati-e•
has been placed at Razes's. People entilin*
ly compare one painting with the ottarrAssidi
the marked contrast of subject and' ilmentien
seems marvellous—as indeed it is. Very'pw
content themselveiwith only one visit to "The
Heart of the Andes ;"—they return, again and
again, to look at its details. We are happy to
say that the very absurd pamphlet, by!Mr.
Nom, which was so ridiculously absurd In its
overcharged eulogy of Mr. CllVlleu—s male
of words, indeed—has been withdrawa l In
its stead is a well-written, sensible, and satis
fying description of the painting, from the pen
of Dr..Taurs M. SUNMERVILLR, of this city.
It is exactly what a visiter wants—a descrip.
Con of each part of the painting. In short,
att excellent cicerone, well informed and in
forming.
The Government of the Territories.
'Phe doctrine of Popular Sovereignty in the
Territories—or, Squatter Sohreigtity, as its
opponents somewhat contemptuously term !t—
-ie, exactly in accordance with the principles on
which all oar Governments, whether State or
Federal, are founded. This circumstance
alone is a strong recommendation in its fever.
If the fundamental laws of every State in the
Union, as well as the Constitution of the
United States, recognise the fact that all the
powers which Government wields are derived
from tho people—as they undoubtedly do--
how comes it that the Territories constitute
an exception? What is there in the case of
these inchoate States that excludes their in
habitants from enjoying the political privileges
that are possessed by their fellow-citizens in
general?
Nothing can better show the inherent weak
ness of the position of tho opponents of Popu
lar Sovereignty than the arguments they em
ploy. Those arguments take a variety of
forms. They profess to be drawn from widely
different sources. Sometimes they have a
metaphysical foundation. We are treated by
the writer or speaker to a disquisition on the
general faculties of man 115 an individual, and
man as related to other men, and the unex
pected conclusion Is, that the people of Kan
sas or Nebraska have no right to frame_ their
own institutions. At another time the ques
tion is viewed in its historical aspect, and the
same• tionelnaien is jumped at. But; in the
end, all the arguments resolve themselves into
the one assumption—that the people of the
Territories do not possess the right which every
true American citizen cherishes as an heir
loom. In removing into a new country he has
forfeited his political privileges. Ile has be
come the subject of a power that does not
emanate from himself—a power that may dis
regard his wishes, and certainly does violate
his rights, in ignoring his claim to self-govern
ment. This is the usurpation to which he is
asked to submit—a usurpation which, we re
peat, is in glaring contradiction to the prin
ciples on which all our Governments are
founded.
This one circumstance alone ought to es
tablish Popular Sovereignty as on a rock. But
by how much re ore ought this principle to bo
adopted when it is seen to bo the oily one
that can remove sectional issues from the Fe
deral councils, and do full justice to all parts
of the country, by protecting each portion
from the domination of any other part, or all
other parts ? It is so clear that the agitation
of the slavery question must continue to rage,
in Congress and out of It, until the solution
afforded by Popular Sovereignty in the Terri
tories is adopted, that it is a subject of some
surprise how any conservative man can will
ingly oppose himself to tho doctrine. Until
this doctrine is established and ahcopted law,
we shall witness no respite from fierce strng-
Iles, such as the present Congress has wit
nessed.
Another recommendation that attaches to
the doctrine is the even-handed justice that
it administers to every section of the country,
The adoption of the principle of Popular So
verelgiaty.yirtually secures to the North such
territory as Is best adapted to free labor, while
it gives to the South any territory that we now
possess, or may hereafter acquire in tropical re
glens, adapted to slave labor. What arrange.
ment could be more fair 1 Is it not in precise
keeping with the very spirit that animated
the framers of our Federal Constitution? Its
effect must be to restore harmony to the coun
try, and ultimately to give a grand extension
to our institutions, and an unlimited increase
of our wealth and power. In the full recog
nition of this doctrine of Popular Sovereignty
lies a force to which the people of this coun
try are not yet fully awake, notwithstanding
they already value it beyond all other politi.
cal principles. To its action, almost alone,
wo owo the progress made in this country
I
since tho dawn of the present century ; and if
we would rid ourselves of the dangers that now
threaten us, and secure for the future the same
glorious expansion we have owned in the past,
we must steadily adhere to it, and give it prac
tical operation on every square foot of our
territory.
PRRILOUS Auras:rung Or MAD. LA GRANOX.—
The Courser dos Etats Unto has received a letter
from M. Stenkovioh, the husband of the celebrated
lyric vocalist, Anna De La Grange, In which the
following startling incident is related :
We profited by the delay of the Tocantins et St.
Catherine (between trio Janeiro and Montevideo) to
breakfast on shore. The weather was very foe at the
time of ot.r arrival. We strolled about the bereh until
informed that the steamer was alamt to leave. when w e
hastened to the little rowboat we had eugased and, to
make quicker pros reaa. raised a sail; be, a eudden suet
of wad coming up. our sell w.s carried away • one oars
broken. and our little bark filled with water. A few mi.
perished. re rrly family and the others with an weird
wind
blew
wheo. by unexpected good fortune the wind
blew us toward Om steamer Penmen de Jornville, then
reittlraing trots Montevideo and we were taken on
board, half drowned and quite esbeusted We were
subsequently conveyed to the I osaminc where we were
all taken down with rovr, whisk ma net leave us till
We srryntd at tdentartdeo.
TWO CENTS.
PULPIT PORTRAITS...No. IS.
Rev. Stephen IL Drag, D. D.
IT GILLTINAID.
Although fifteen years have elapsed due Phila
delphia was the dell of his labors, to the elder.
portion of our citizens there are few liviag toinftoi
taro of the Gospel more widely and favorably known'
in this community than Dr. Stephen H. Tyng, of
New York. His father was the Hon. Dudley.
"dal Tyng, of bleuaihneetts, and Ms mother
was the daughter of the Hot. Stephen Higgone
son, whose name he beam, He was born in New
buryport, Marsh 1,1800, aid has consequently jest
en`ered upon his sixty-first year. HeitradtMied at
Harvard In 1811, and after being subsequently en
gaged two years in mem utile pureni ti, commenced
the study of theology, which he executed partly at
Andover, and partly under the tutorage of Bishop
Griswold, at Bristol, Abode rotund. He was or
dained a dolmen of the Protestant Episcopal
Church on the 4th of March, 1821, and wu first
settled as a pastor at Georgetown, District of CO
lambi', in 1823. Two years later the scene of his
labors was transferred to Queen Anne parish,
Prince George county, Maryland, at the levitation
of the latter, end in 1829 he became the rector of
St. Paul's Church, in this city, now the charge if
Rev. Dr. Newton. Ho occupied this position shoed
four years, when, in 1833, he beesme the rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, Chestnut street,'
above Fifteenth, in which relation be cautioned
until the spring of 1845, when he removed to :er
Ybrk to smote . the rectorship of Bt. Geo r g e
s.
Ohurth, then Heated IA Of lairerpart of the etty, bet,
now on iltujivissane Square, in which connection he
still 0%4 ministry of Clue°
yeare,, ottraoted li t efobiregation
whom affic done he bi
t etoirldigethj
v to
,veer be separated from em, eremite' by the timid
of death. At the age of thirty two be had the de
gree of Dootor of Divinity conferred upon him by
Jefferson College, which. was, in his case, more
than an empty honor.
In his personal appearance, Dr. Tyng is tall,
dignified, and commanding, Hit uniformly erect
body, crowned with a thely-formed, imperious
head, and attaining its oilmen in the towering
summit of hie organ. of firmness, makes him, how
ever, appear, upon the platform, much taller than
he really is. His fere, head, and body, are all
suggestive of a constitution of tempered steel ; and
the perceptible wear to which he has been rub.
looted has but intenelSed the sentient keenness of
his nature. His every facial outline is well de
fined, and stamped with an angularity indicative
of a mind of great activity. It is tinqueationably
mire to the quality than to the quantity of his
brain, that he owes his power; and his superior
attainments of head and heart are, doubtlitea,
mainly due to his studious and systematic habits of
life, and great energy of character, in which peau-
Barite he reminds us somewhat of Dr. Albert
Barnes, of this city. Re has en evenly-constituted
end welt-balanced intellect—his eMentrlaltise; so
far as be may have any, being more attributable.,
,to, the agility of his mind and hip thorough lode-
Mindanao of character than to any particular
souses or indentations laths mould of his men
tality.
When he appears in the pulpit Or on the plat
form, the first impression likely to be made upon ,
the ailed ef a stranger is, that of all men in the
house Dr, Tyng is by natural right entitled to the
speaker's post. No matter what may be the Fell
goes or political prejudices of the andlenee, tilers
le but one feeling entertained towards the tall !Ira;
perinus-looking .gentleman,_ with a slightly-141d
bead, finely-ohiseled feature'', thetiefully-be
kered fate, and deepgray eyes, peering frond be
neath two massive eyebrow', when be appears be
fore them, and that is, profound rasped. Weather
to is shoal to 'Teak from a prepared manuscript or
extemporaneously, there is ea abiding faith In the
minds of all that the most fastidious ear will not be
offended with the least • undignified exprefion.
And in this they are not to be disappointed., He
may become bold, innovating, and severe,almict to
bitterneu of expression; but even this acridedge
is sure to ba invested with a dignity that only
makes tie force more telling.
an gesticulating, his body has been evidently
schooled to do • the bidding of his mind, add ae
eordingly his few, but graceful, movements While
speaking are but the natural consaiturnee of
the thought bete uttering. -As he becomes deeply
Interested in his theme, his flashing eye, uplifted
arms, one pace forward, aod pointing fing&r, be
speak It with magnate force, though in his *Mum&
he generally retains the erect, unmoved attitude of
aapeaking statue, yielding slightly forward, at in
-tamale, it is true, but it is only to give expression
'to the ',outdoes importance of his words by a more
decided motion of his head and ,boulders in the
opposite direction. However effeetually De, Tyng
may have solved the problem o(Christan humility
in his are life and ammeter, he is a man of proud
bearing,lind has probably found an undue sense of
self-importance the moat impregnable barrier to
overcome in his'Chriatian warfare. Even to-day,
if he were compelled to subscribe to the infallibility
of any snern, it would be an honor in which he
would not be at all likely to "prefer another" to
himself. there are few, it must be admitted, who
have a better right, in the ministry or out of It, to
the exercise of a respectable opinion of their own
ability and worth than the esteemed subject of this
eketoh. Add to this the extreme eensitivenem of
his nature, and it may well be doubted Whether
any pen-end-ink portraiture of him will ha cones
dared as doing justice to the original, by the origi
nal himself. Should the imperfect attempt here
made prove at all sueoessful in this respect, it wilt
be much more than the author hopes to achieve.
A marked posinvaness is another essential ele
ment M Dr. Ty ng'a character, and has made its im
press upon, and in &measure s treed out all the main
features of his valuable and somewhat eventful
life. Born a natural leader, and gifted mmuliarly
,r the profession of which hi is eo distinguished a
member, he tom at various periods of his life es
slimed positions, and become the champion of ap
parent innovations from wbtoh men of less " back
bone" would have been forced by the tide of op
position. Instead of this, however, Dr. Tyng's
course has been as consistently as it fins been per
; Blatantly onward. While in Philadelphia he was
the first Episcopal minister to Introduce the weekly
congregational prayer-meeting This was in the
Church of the Epiphany. It is said, that an the
occasion of the first of these meetings, when the
rector had stated that, if any ens present had a
word to say for his Master that privilege would be
granted, a rough-looking laboring man rose end
made a short appeal to his brethren assembled,
which Dr Tyng afterwards characterised as the
most consummate piece of elrquenee to which he
had ever listened from the lips of any living man.
He is impulsive, but hie impulses lie deep, and
may he said to constitute the purposes of his life.
While he maintains the broadest and most unyield
leg integrity of the denomination with which be Is
identified. he looms no opportunity, on all suitable
emissions, to extend the outposts of his " Low-
Church " views, and is, upon the whole, probably
as nearly an independent Episcopalian as could
well be imagined. His love for the liturgy of his
church is most unfeigned. though he direvows its
rituals as necessary in order to proclaim the Gospel
with due power and effect, accepting the Bible
alone as his guide and rule of faith. While he
does not seek controversy, be is in that capacity a
very dangerous man to encounter, as those who
bare read the proceedings of ecaleslastioal bodies
in which be has taken an active part—which he is
apt to do whenever opportunity offers—will have no
difficulty to tionceive.
Ile is alto a man of uncommon nerve. No
moral, Intellectual, or physical barrier seems to
be insuperable to his will. Although a most, it
not the most, interested spectator to the painful
eircumstaaises attending the death of his eon,
Dudley Atkins, which occurred near this city in
April, 11159, Dr. Tyng, In the presence of the_
largest audience eve; assembled in Contort Rail,
delivered in that edifice, oa the Sunday even
ing following his burial, a funeral discourse
upon a eon, over whose early grate the ut
terances of his brethren in the ministry were
choked with emotion, and for whom the unbidden
tears of thousands lath!: community were shed as
memory's tribute. That discourse was the st,h
jeet of universal comment. Written, as it neces
sarily bad been, during a period when, under simi
lar circumstances, the grief of most fathers would
have rendered them unfit for connected mental
effort, it contained a biography of great dear
ness, though certainly less eulogistic in its
terms than if it had been pronounced by other
lips. That discourse, taken as a whole, must long
stand alone, both from its remarkable character
and the extraordinary circumstances under
which it was produced. Ile has a areas horror
of Inaccuracies, and it is, therefore, loot unlikely
that one of Dr. Ting 's (thief objects in that memora
ble effort was to avoid the pain of having the task
less perfectly performed by some one else. The
discourse itself, which has 'thee been published,
is a m odel of grace, as It is a novelty in biographi-
cal literature.
Asa preacher, Dr. Tyng has few equals in point
of truo pulpit eloquence. He speaks with marked
elegance, pronounces his words with groat pre
cision, and has a clear metallic voice. Although
he usually writes his sermons, and that, evidently,
with great oars, be is, it anything. more attractive
in his extempore etlorts—extemporizing in the
"gaoled desk" being another of his peculiar inno
cations uron the establiahed rules of his abunl.
His languaie In his unwritten efforts, on the plat•
form, as well as In the pulpit, is quite as ohaste
and polished as when written. His oommand or
HE WEEKLY PRESS:
Ten -Want Zama -‘11b•IOW-41.40"P*114 le
ma nn imam. la idrarro•O'sr.-- -
Tame Cori
„tin data." " .. Tea 11904
I/ AG 1111.1 a
TtanCepies " "' (to ma 0.0411
Twenty Copies, or mar " tto Mize= of
'soh flobeortber,t
Nor a Glab of Titania" or tiaraianillta4 ea
sacra an to the astarin of Utiank h ,
Nir Poolonotorn pigtail/4 lo "Asa Allan fa
WIZILY Pelee.
CALITORNIA PRIM
Loused 6s l l ll- Atemed7 fbe o , l thedi
Stamm
wo rds la woodorboljdestal.letiodo befog loam*,
noslY mended , m Agog/ umstraeted, sad se
dank/ Otenteetad u IhY most Ilataltsd mom al-
though bio extempore efforts, nos the whole, are
marked lath hos 'depth of thonbt ire ts a lee
Biblioal scholar, a ;low indepeadest student, sail
adopts and 'opteseei his
.own wtiwj With 'Grola
thedam, no matter With' whom he may this. fa le
doing. The members of his Gook Wine In Ma,
and their fidelity and summated atteeinant ere re.
ei prorated with all the fsithhhausrl ea intereetai
pastor. The potato harealwelg essititead one of
the elder objects of his adalsteriel labors. and se
Dr. Newton is in Philadelphia, se Is Dr. Tylig In
NewTorit. the chief of 4lesoeal-dhrhtellsetisekr
intereetai.in the flandapsehooleause. The suit
port of missions hu also long tower a soldsotbd
Dr. Tyng's fostering main /Go own *Mitigation,
in proof of which ire may mention that the misdate
kr) , contributions of ht./ Beridspiebsols
during the put ten yes• o byre amounted to ovae
twenty thousand d 0115... Out of. tbeas Watisilat•
dons a large : chi:rel.-In Monrwrii., - Afriea;and a
commodious tolsein chapel to hii own district fa
the ally of New ?'irk, have been muted.
Few men labor more constantly or more edki
tirely In adythingihey undertake than Dr. Tyag,
or aeuriplish eo zeneh,raad In all hi dos the est
greet object of his life is neon lost eight of:
hu Atitten for the punt considerably. though not
fcdomidoolte; his published work, being mainly
the reproduction iu print of some few ot)ils moot
important pulpit *rot.. Gmong the
,laitoi elate
:are hie publiestidu entitled t' the lowed of God,"
Lieturas on the Law aid the '0444," MA
" Christ tedll," Ia oddition to thou, 'Ufa
of Dr. Bedell; "The Ghat Ittinomsn,"othleh has
been republisbid in Englind i and his "..ltuelke.
Moe of Sogludp !sari Kean Widely etroalattA,
besides aunuretti patephlett upon earful labium,
and his dutrllmtioes to religious poriodics' Jet Re
to one of The lialfrouirnea. !'erpeolal_ cunt:ou
tors," and is at the present time &rubbing kiwis,
of "Iramiliai Letters on Buoday-sehool•Zfor that
Paper- -
Though coddling JO a Renee of hts own failure
of late, his recent pulpit efforts la this elly.gave no
visible token of thafflet , baton the ermirsty, his
rich !defied:nal 'remantelll4ll2 to be nieilowing
and Ituproviag viith age, ilk It tint lien inpro.
beide, judging from his virgule',/,' indexing tdm•
permed, that twenty years Ilene. will lad hint a
pulpit oetogenarlan, still aelively engaged in the
harness, which .he has dig/tiled with so mash
ildelity and toucan_ for alrtoidy nearly two more
years. • -
Lefler tram New York.
RECILIITLY-DISCOTEItZt PerittitAlT - mews :
EltAtell COPT or IT--TBI GIANT) City ISIVIUDLE
OP THE LEE : GRIDEROS3O ULF .TOSX cp
PHA THIRD, SIXTH, /LTD IttfiliTtlAYSLlni WADS—.
• ALLIS /011 THE curram,, PAUL : COUT OP TLL
OLOLTIDE t LBW' STYLI OP GATT LOCOXOIIOII.
(Convepordeoce of The Freee.f
NotiToitt, Mareil2,l*.
The literary portion of the town bat bed a ajo •
Hone surprise dating the last week; by a Superbly.
ezeouted photograph of Washington 'Wry; by
Brady, copied from a portrait Arbkh, tratil
weeks ago, was iotreeiy known to exid. It ap•
pears that, some eight -or nine yeas, age, *
tent relative of Mr. Irving, previous-It:departing
on a tour to the Old World, perruaded Xr. kelps
to sit for a portrait. He eiouseuted: Prom this
portrait, or from another credited it 'abont. the
sane time, a head of Mr. Idiot was engraved for
the motet of the Irving Bank, but it was al bite.
only executed that be came to town. paid the en•
grsirere the price of the plates, and bad them de.
etroyed. The immediate members of Mr. Trving's
reality were not aware of the exivence of the porn
trait from which Brady has WOe his superb
tore, until after his death. Mow Brady obtained
rweawsion of It is 'not my badness to meat Al!
the publie are interested in knowing, is, that
there's the picture—a wonderful picture of our
great author, as he looked in the last mellow
years of his life, his rape lit up with a genial
nnile, and the whole countenance pervaded by a
most delightful expression. Of course, multitude,
of people are to be seen at the eerier of Broad.
way and Bleaker street, eager to obtain a glimpse
or it.
Of the many schemes of political jobbing that
find their way , into and . through the LegWatare,
That which passed our Mate &airs last week,
granting to the cleventh-avenue Railroad' Cont.
pang the right of laying 'la ea fails and natoiloac
tan in liavty-eight of the pria.or el thoroughfares cf
the city, is, by all odds , the c --t toe.grtifieent. Le
utterly throws in the abode a 1 previous jobs that
have been emuggled through tag Legislature as
tewarda for partisan services, or, that hare been
bought through by the long purees of advecturoua
"peculators. - There are fevers' heavy espltalift
who stand ready to give the city a naliotof &t
-tars bonne for the franchises of the .propreed char
ter. or a yearly sum of seventy thousand dollars,
as the Oily authorities may elect They tan richly
afford this: All our City railways era very pen.
ductile. - The stock of the Third and Eighth-ave
nue Wads Is tamely to be had at any price, al.
though one hundred and sixty and one hundred
gad forty are resnectively bid for the alarm. Tha
Pecond-avenue Railroad was built entirely by
hoods—the money for its construction was boz
rowed on the bond& so that the ateckhold
ors, in fact, never paid a farthing out of their
own pockets. The bonds bare nearir beim paid
off out of the profile, and the stook fa 911120. t at par.
The Third-avenue road cost about $405,000, bat is
representei by a stook of $1,250.000; nit that, la
fact. it pays about 20 per cent_ annual dividends to
Its proprietors. The Sixth-are:too road, whisk
cost $230000. is represented by a rock of $300,000,
and pays effendi!? well. The Eightb•areorn road
cost about $2130.000, has a stock of $350.000, and
cannot be purchased at two hundred per eerie.
premium. And the proposed Seventh-accent road,
if it is carried through the Rowe, and becomes a
law, will be built by bonds, and earn twenty-die
per cent per annum on its mt.. The ruling spirit
of the scheme is George Law, who generally ma
' Gages, by book or crook, to eo lubricate his plans
as to run them through any city or State Legiala
tore necessary to give them the sanchan of la
' A new project for city locomotion has been pre
sented to the Legislature at Albany—namely. the
- New York and Brooklyn Cab Company," which
proposes to carry a single passenger any &stereo
in this , city, below Forty-second street, for twenty
fire cents; etch additional passenger to pay fifteen
cents. The same fare to be charged in Brooklyn,
with transfer tickets so that one paying fifty cents
in New York rosy t the a cob belorging .0 the Goan
ptuy In Brooklyn, sod be /ranted to his deriva
tion without extra charge. The rates art no low,
and the convenience of the vehiele so admirable,
that no obstacle to Its saiontsfalintroduction should
be interposed by the law-makers at the asp' tat
George Kunbardt. Eso , carnal of the city of
Hamburg. has offered, as the repreeentative of that
city, to present to the oommisnoners of the Cen
tral Park, as many of the beautiful and stately
cantos. PO celebrated in Hamburg, aa the commia
sinners desire, with the addition al (O'er to Krtt
them by en experienced person. who wilt ens them
delivered, and give to the officialaof the park all
the loPrmatiou necessary for their protection at.l
preservation. Of course. this gre , eful art liberal
ander hat been accepted. The Centrai Park, by
the way, is just now the subject of action in the
Legislature, a bill haring raped the Assembly
&Vied the commissioners .$.5 00 01100, in addition to
'what they have already expended and chat they
have now on hand. The original cost of the
mood for the nark was $5,000 000 In rdaition,
the city raid $275,000 for the Rate prorerty with
in its limits. The lard for the proposed c :terabi t ,
win eon 31 040 ma mere—making a total con. fo
the groan& of 55 275 000. The imorovemen'a m ado
and contemplated, together with . the 55.000 Co.)
now asked for, will make th e total cost of that
grand municipal pleasure-ground $ l 3 237.666.
The probabilities are that before the farming to and
finishing up of the, plats already made. the com
missioners will have expert led hard en to twenty
millions of dollars; and, oddly trough, the tax
payers, as well as the people generally, metre no
complaint at this enormous expenditure. They
seem to be quite of the notion that New Tork
should and will have the finest park on the globe,
and are tot unwilling to pay for it.
Paid Fire Department.
l'imatortzata. Matesl2.lStt
Editor of Tit Press: In looting over this moraine's
Pres., I noticed. It. plan for a raid Ere deo/011feet.;
The details of the prise plow provide that Lateen stead'
Ere engines should be Ineatel direrent poists—the
city being dividid into Ere districts like the preeect ar
r•ngement. Otte-half of the expense to be maid hr
- the
city. and t h e other by insurance companies. Wit the
insur ince companies be wittier to do so? If they ore.
will it not I e the means of raising the ryes. of in
nings? The oily of PhiLidelehis is increasing in +las
sod roorastion every 3 ear. and bow are sixteen *teem
e n - I nes capable of protectins the property of our al
sans when we have nom twenty-ono (11)stPamers.
sides band engines which are barely ono-rh ? toprose
a large fire is rising down town. and all of the NM' ps
sirs are ordered to it. mid another breaks out in the
upper Part of the city. how is It to be extinurshed ? Is
no town to be permitted to born down for the POTO - 160 r
taring the lower part of toe city? Ise, no; Ira rlan Is
to he ma de. let it be a feasible one—ore that will snit the
wanti of the community. Yours. dtc..
AN OLD FID.E3IIN
Tux WILL or JOEIN G. Bo tta —Tbe will of tho
late John G. Bokar boa been sled in the Surro-
gate's office. It provides that his whole estate
shell be given to his widow, ate, after ber death,
to his four children. talk'', however, cuts cif
his son Walter and his daughter "Mary ar.n," .
the wife of Jain Dean, from receiving soy portion
of the estate.
•
I,V" %be Boston Trate//fr records the deetb. o
Deacon Ebenezer Clapp, a direct descendant In tho
forth generation of the Pilgrim stock He dle, l l
a' Dorohester, bfase.:of old age, a few days shale.
The Traveller says :
o;".. a g ,... rad t ti ts ele n d o tt o ll c ar vo ar , d r t h e ,,, littl ,:
" He was tr-rn on the atith of anzust.l77l. and Wes
and ion o nfee N
His grandfather. Deacon Jontthan daps was tortrie
Inl3. and was the a of Nathaniel Clat p INC.
r. ri ‘ a r h fi C u l t 7 p o . n ;
Nathaniel was the ton of Nicholas Clapp ore of the
first settlers in the ancient town. Thu. the meenCy
deceased pintleman was onli.the frxirth
ger""ion from
the tic t Nettle.. ai d probe 'y se lest per., n of
that genera:ton. Iloru a snort time memos to the Re
volution, the earliest event he renteinhend was tie
burn of tsarinas n. and the battle of Banitet
which he witnessed from Jones' Hill. Dorchester. Ho
agrays took delight in nattnnaz his reetolertiona
that period. At the ate of fifteen tears and had he
yolunteered in tee army ranted by O,n. Lincoln for the
suppression or Bhat'a Rebellion. and was the last rani.
for of the Doroheater company."