"4:,.;;;*;,.3„ty.f.-A•.:•.,----zl•,---,-,....,:,,,.,.:.,::.,-;„._ : ~..
W5.i.._75 4,. ; — ' , 111:Weiga01fii,4,.,.._.-
- ,-.4 -- ,,,_
....,.,-,. ,--
,140migi:ALp.-f."
w4-.7
, ;: -[4 . -, r - rciv -10 ...,,,-11" -- - , - - -
'). -, : 11 : , ::- . 4,,,;..4
,- ..,-., /1 , 4 - . ,,, ,- „ ,,in uo r, r 111411.6 •-,,,- ''' -
' ' ismiri wow!.
i ,e„, - 4411;fhiMri' - m•erm — g a th,
-.. -- _77 - .7.,-,-
-'.. .-;....;,1kV.31:-..-- 0 - li t iooi d u t .,, , ,apat th. Itr as T 11 .=,
._ zt.lliiitic faOmar -I =r Ina' lI T , vi r aw 20-,
.14:: -,l4ol 6l6sthertortinik.::: '';-,' -,-...: - -, -,. -. i .. „
' 1 I.Fi'f',..l. vii4. l OC4V-Ilmigigl . __ l' 1 ) &:'
it.i.a Aq It . tiosibiri* cif !!!! ! !!,- . 7,1 :
tuiiriar,..nang.iaadvatat. ” , ,
~
itx 41vnloofa
.., . ~.,.. ~...,.........._ ~
.-..,,:sTaftx.,-,..4v.ppx,c;,:i;..,,'„'
xa oftworvirr staiurr
•
LtSALE-TRAriE;
- - AMlTilsiorl6,o ot -;
• ::I*4l' ANA iTBAW owl*
•' • '
ttsi s. if
Ada *biome •
1860.'=,1860,
MILLINERY Gootio:
710 Wabioriber Itli sow on* ••l*Piwiar 14 ° 04 M 4 '
Latium GOODS, •Oiliilltiag
:
• ....I. rusLait FAX sad
STRAW PO.N/41ETS°
,• IPLA XlllWr
a:..Tr - Af4:39:::: .- .T..:}x,....,3t,..mix..x:ct::5;.
Ali of the *Mat Oad moot- llikionstdo WINN to ;widoh
h. iwtitoo tao ittsnlion o Morelasita 04.10111c001.
Tbooi wishing ay* moalf IT buy chisp will do
oil* ',LOU Via WA*
bL,I3ERNIIEIM,
xo. at SOUTH SHOOND STMT.
Below btsrkin ativit
miN 4 I=ANERY
STII,A.W GOODS
• RIEOLTJSIVIILT.,
ROSENEEEIM.: BROOKS.
481 main gown:sum ows,
• , •
• Ars afar coontor.for th e .!prier Trade, .
the mat'n
*r inaed eltoieest stook hi their Use ever Oollsoted
-ofder on. roof.
142 * 4 . 07ri r 7 e°!/°0" 1 4
L.. DONN7i7 ALATIptI4II. • ;: .
00 . 13 A 4/VIW.
• . • aid all idiot tgliiiery &Abdo
lONNISTE tx DIMURI:1111 VAR .
.oMtailkllNlS AND ILIUM 6100D11..ao"
.-X ,oolollol4 Ultia n 0949•46.
• Omaha°la ar.oar upetiai facilities it alihkalas oat
• Maw Um. we Satter ouraeltwa that orastator updatat
seats oath as awards:ohaoa of Agitation. and awaits
,: ii.....:;;;:thactai whoa. imam ha vitt with. : fa-hat'
-STRAW 'AND MILLINERY GOODS;
• LINCOLN. WOOD. &
NICHOLS.
N 0715 (NIEffNUT STRIBT,
(Botwoooesaudhsad SAM.)
, , , asorniss OT9°l
- . - 13PRINCF,-'OOQPIS.
":,
- .
To_ mo o oh they
_hypos° 9i4 t3 ~
• sad. abott-tine buyers - Intl list 6,421 okra:
Om examining tan stook befors*P111111113111: 11041111
• • - .HILIABORN JONES.
===!=
!AMYX': BILE AND BMW,
BONNETS
Ureatii-,ANa, HATS.
P, ,
4;2'
114101100010 and W1'111,146 Ilsaterlik,
8," .. 0A PS„ -, ..F IT RS.
- ;,saijuktitiLor rateausilwmagruvrooool4
te4..,_iissuranAL-runries, ntritess,aveass.
IMIllassi0•1111A11.110ff IL W. writer
MOF 1800. ' ' 1
" 1 0 1. 79 1 3,
HEaktrittetilt .
No iollolTli. FOITIVSE OTREST;
o sow is Mom, sad ars AtitY TeasivinGrigliala
ispiath• *twin Niiiral4s Volt; Tio l ;
s - - wormy AND,GLOVOIt;
SOIRTIVAND MAT FIOXTF;-. • j
AND,OANtOII FANO,
AWFU , NEM
_ • PALM aomme - Awn HRUEHEE,
_mums OF EV)Ortv Epp; .
/hood
.00 ,Otatkont and Wisteria Midi, to orgok sr
iaijMtflit-oloat tomtits MN*/
iVOTIs VID - Aao/ 111 # t
fORERbBROTHERR.
• AND WHOLE:ULF.
• VIIALZBIS 211
CITYAND MIATEIM-RADic
BOOTS - AND SHOES.
.; Igoe. um gm 04 Maar
Bdora nrtS.BttNM B ithatla 1
12144,1tittinia,;',1-
. .
• LEVIOKAIiarWITiI
•13001 1 . AND SHOJI W AZUOVI
ern - '
WANIIPAO.7O)IX. - ; 1-• -
. .
NO. 110111CARKEIT Mtn, •EAULADELPIII,I4I..
We keno wren Modem estaaelra stook of *IOTII
upg - 11110/$1,41 nen duerigliositif ' , ,•!. - -
011111 OWICAPID
M AITRILN - 11LANUIPA0TiFRIC
irtish••• = iitiffir Ike ,kbeitii:* of *whims and
?ware *even. . • • • , ' -
IFEW YORK •ALDVERTIIIIIENETTS.
, •
qua in/Pi
F. R 8 ' •
AU K''
„„,
_,,,,A N
Tom
viii44l, ii
is•
law'
Triv,,s•is a , •
`...- ' 0,,,htt0 - woRLDP ;
mum it ~... liii 2112
hum ILL PANIII vs* wirs
. "1"i1012643
NA, NA4-
2 ?
AllV ez
Otani
stlarS' "
Asmeow.
mps wnesovr,-
,„1; FE mAlig
OND
sxpastwat .a.=44l.Tiothinl9lll,
11111114.14 ^ ' SO NIII O T ti v ir ß lN E
ir S z Yt T U R P I: a ;
iestriavmz4* Oili t a tu rz a th e j :of
.. acuL ,,g_
- toslimblir
14 1 0.1 ",,
' ^
r
• .4,
"1!.
..• 1 ,,, 5'.4, , 5,
~ = liolt; •,: -.... „
i1. ;441 ` 1 "'"
1440 - 10 iik '4O'U , • 440D41
1.
0.4,4 V 0, ‘ , r - ; - ft''.7-,Pc.
. ~ ,:, 0 7 , - -i .;,, ,,,. ..1 -,-r '''';',..zr,,,,..„. , ., , _'• ,' ~. -1,,, 'Amu'
'' - “? I 'c';•""i?"` ''''' arainitiodamen , '
yisi ~. Vat,..,
ter.
_,';,, P* l4 ' '
- ' o ' - '...1.11ii-t ,
''''''' , Flow EIcF4C
e 4- . ' . .,.. i k..., ,
`,..,,-,------- - - - -?* - 7-
7t.
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4 - 1 ; 41 . A "..11
41 44 1,. .*
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• IMMO . i ... ' . .
,
1 , 11: •.1 (.. .1 t ' ' 0 . ,n --te
• ,
o z , -..-.,.--...
~.....,..:. ...tareilf ~....,_ '= . • .
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...
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oe -
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" -4 ''' , 4\.'ll-,.- mr : thl j i taft.,Al:::
_. , ,; •4 4- 1 - 4 , •„.016 ,- .2..,! , __-j .".. -=-- . --7- L_ _
~..__'.0 q 6 0: ', . .:5; - . ..., 2- :- , -`.. & _ , , - --,.._------..., ..' ' ' . ' _________
,---".: ' '... , •
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,4('.
=NE
Y4L. ~-- NO: 209.. ;` t
opi 11E017818"
SHIM' ", HAZARD{ EttrreifiNSON,
CHESTNUT ST.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
- • FOR THE BALE OF
PHILADEIX'IIIA-MADE
GOODS.
W.,; .: 1;,.. :i '.x:0..,,,
COFFIN, &
OKESTNUT STREET,
Ot,lt by the Paclimia• the ftillowing detoriptions of
AME`RICA.N GOODS
.0f mikes and id ginst varied
PRINTS OF STAPLE ANA FANCY STYLES
'BLEACHED •AND BROWN /MEETINGS
,
OWNTINEIN, AND DRILLS.
OISNABURGB, ,ENIMB,.A.L3 TRIPES,
OpRBET:JEANSALLESIAS, AND NAIIICH2III
CANTON FLANNELS MID pRINTBD LININGS
LENSBYB, KBN'llllolfit 'IBANS, AND CO
TONADEB
ALL-WOOL AND UNION OLOTHE.
of AOC AND F . AN 0
.CAAS I htER ES
• B&ACK AND 141.tED DOESKINS
BATINETB AND UNION OABBIMERES. "
TWEEDS OASHMARETS, to.
P. - 4t TXN. T AND' SEAL SKIN
COATINGS.
01,ni8oaissRe, . •
OOLI Ae "
lL!TI TH THE UNITED STATE@
OiIECIEECE'E' HEIETIIItiOZI of frOodE of the well-known
- • I tuutufaetare of
BIES9Ra BDWIN FIRTH & BONS,
•
ow ' •
FLEO/010NDWIK11, YOAKETIRE. BNGLAND.'
. . , .
4tra erneerine to eilihitramplei of the vanotte nunli
ke; OS tO take 'orders f or immediate or future
VETy to malt the ririnvenienee of the trade..•
The good" elonOt. bs..tutrzhased through the ohetern •
err elauneta in Reeked: . lOC ell'ordere for the ;11skited
,Suites meat through the rabgeribers. ; .
• . ,
I'AMAY 0.11.1.11 E, AN. •
PRlLArisi,ratk, and
FANBRAWIti MIfALIBEN,,&. TOWNSEND.
" . New York: .
•.. . .
LAST .ATIRIVALS. .•
FARRELL & • MORRIS,
rItPORTEMB and 901003510 N MEROILOTTO,
,1134 . CHEIrTbUT STREET,
Havelsiosi by the.latait Steamers a full assiortrizin
preEitltAll and BAXONY.OLO7IO3 and Dogiocmq
B,l4ri ! ut . soki f s — si the *rides of
J. A.' KIMISHIALKAITLIS whole and half nieces:,
GEV2RII4 bORIVDT do. do.
8 & L. OEVEBBATED DOESKIrie.
' - 'ec B. do. do. ;
, •
With ELECTORAL 4 militia of the Verf IP°"14181;;
IMPiiiiiiii; Sad ..-..cianties ; ... ;
~...,
...iiiii•Almcerr
~..akßp morilli i •
• ''''..• -, • r.,,, y0i4T 02 , 4 • IT . • *Aim and;
' ' '•.''.-.; .. -• , -.:,•: •. : .00"/"TO
rADDINds.
FAVORABLE.
AU sale ( "' t t . fen ;
•'. -' -- • •
" ' .
, . . • ..
.72,191!.. • -
- ;
& pa.. • , ,
..
..
:4
~) :c.0 1, ,,- ..
:AND'h47. '
- i "
-':iiii- ;-::.,*
A- -
OUSE
i----
..-.-.. --- '
1, irii
:'
11A171' ' 4. !
0:'
91411 t,,,:-
-'
.'. ail
'isle, :1
,_`+:•.2`4:ii,::` ,". ' .
• . . :.
'
ARE &
1.• joisW
tiibi.lß -
~-;stilt ' 'eILE.. '
IAOII4 .;
`.''.'.;.-2'
.TURSBULL,' `ALIAN, , 00"
,
• WHOLEB#LIS DEALERt3
CHINA Aim
QII,EENSWARE.
=ow. sod SS ROUTE FOURTH STREET.
Oriwfolt Ystkot . aod.Okinthla streets.
lIT PITTIRMIR OLII.III AIIRINCY. SLAWS oPz ?l OR
""41(ANUP4OTUaglar
VPIZYI - 13- & ••STROXID.
• .••
• •
Jim •
JOBOBTCB,
Jim on kind a complete/ Btook of
• QUEENSWARE.,
Etraoswoutx,
YRENOII and
• ' , KNOLISH CHINA.
t.heir Rid Id, no. Si riturrit rouR.TH et.,
t lic i :ors az: o zeh i rte Hotel, t o whto!). thy
111r-Aillifrri Fox 1 , 1 ITtiotigafitLlZß6'
DRUGS !MD CREINIICALS.
DINUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &v.
ROHM. SHOEMAKER & CO.
atormucir colutEi
sewn AND RACE sTaKrat
irIi . OL*BALE ,D4trGGisirs,
r • '
6111POrtrerimi Desienr is WINDOW lOWAN, PAIN'S.
e.,theitetheattentuatil '
COUNTRY. •MERCHANTS
WI" three hook' lietehrorhieht they ever et the
WISE MIMEO 11“011. 0054
WAWCIEEN, JEWELRY, ;Aca.
SUTLER & MoCARTY
NO.IIII. NORTH BEOOND 81'REET,
AMERICAN WATCHES,
SOLD AND SILVER OASES,
AT TER LOWPAT,SOMBING PRICES
SILVYI PLATED, WARE • !
. •
Md
"Atitipprlitg%htt ?J5 0 .
- , 111...istrreeTenine AND IMPORTERSI
Rime pow on. batd so elegant stock of fixat-otexa Goods
lttttavli thou sew store,
• y So. loot IakiESTERT STREET. •
arsortminst of Jewslry,Sflvforware, and Table
POthr , 00516091. onhand.
NAMLTEL W. PEPPER.
Superintendent.
• /JOSEPH B. • COOPER,. WATIM
mige J 240, oeB BYRUM
n ”w. ll
,astlain 2141Painug "watelin
fe"'ew
•
SHOE FINDINGS.
17 °HNS & SON. ,
ti 0011111111 AND DIALER
BOOT, ,SHOZ, and GAITIMMATZEIALS,
GALLOONS,
samErIEDS. YATENT LEATREL
•
PUNCH KIDS, LAGETS,
• ILIPPER UFRERS, &c.
LII,,CbitiIat.FOURTIX Ass ARCII (STREETS
HARDWARE:'
MOOREeI I IENMZgY, & CO.
wd GUX .• • •
WA EYiOUBE,
Nis, ; 497 AL,SINNT, and: 416 coNMERON Streets
Pkt, ANELPNIA: fed -item,
THOMABA . 4II mAß * .r ll4 ' ,
II 1 I OUESTkUT STREET,
qUAIIIIOIIIII
APAQUAG
ta, , E..A. MI. E 4 8 B A GEL
Ell!tM1
:White Glrease, ,
4 „
• .4140 ,ex tt,s ; 1311014
.:,vatZ li e • tatt l 'At in :c st 4.7Vio n . 4 li f oritat i. Pu l
. - SElb,3l
BRY.OOODS JOBBERS.
DRESS GOODS AND SHAWLS:
ETOIIHTIA L. BAILIE,
• NO. 21S MARKET STREET,
INVITES ATTENTION
, • TO
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF
DRESS GOODS
AND
SHAWLS.
'From the great
AUCTION SALES.
Now oven, mail for eels far below the
COST Or
IMPORTATION.
ALLENDALE QUILTS.
BT THE °ABE,
FOR. BABE BY
JOSHUA L. DAILY,
213 M&RMit STREET. snLill-tt
McOLINTOOK, GRANT, It GO.,
IMPORTERS AND iTnoixsmai DEALERS IN
CLOT/113, 171113131DIERES, VZBTINGB,
TAILORS' TRIMAIINGS.
,
NO. aaa MARKET STREET, (Up Starlit)
Are Mt osienhig theti Spiting Stook, to' ',ldol' they in
Tits the attenticet of the trade. . c.3-3m
%/VIVI. S. STEWART & Co.,
• •
,IMPORTHEII AND 108EtERS OF
SILK.
. FA;tOY MINIS GOODS, •
, , • . Boa MARKASC Bar.
naie now deco, end are ooestanui tette nns •
fell ensortnent Of rilbliAlld&Wlle
BP•ttifiu
.16arohateid foi owe, to waft' invi te the latex
do gam ee orret mete=-Rancho
• ruel 11°11.01 lee And Amoy Oaks, an t4e now
mica of rrinted If dos oolwasttly d. - fte-m
jisro.B.V.ErAsoNitsoNs.
849';HAR , SET STRNET.,
(Second ilcior beloW Fourth' I
. twrianzunz :SADA . or' ,
43 _ , r 1 "" ankrihinlar B ., ; _'!i°
ft oancluvl i te a Xia emeAtifflig. 4Aulaay.=
41_11' hivat. of . Forin attaLd DS
..r Bib A it* and Pr e• fwd. odor tks •
ma L ke Elillsoelphia of C lSeZit'a celebrated, make or Clothe
Doeskins; , FaveritikAlswinu, (warranted
le oz. to the wound ' ) and *summit TWIST %ear
BITER; PRICE, & CO..
IMPORTERS MW JOBBERS OP
FOREIGN AND DOMINI:TIC
DRY GOODS':
No. 81.5 MARKET STREET.
PRILA.DIILP)IIA.-
.• . .
' Dena*
. RP.K1N 411 4 1643 ,.; .
y: 0 ILI ism.
DI
teEJra No• . 309 memoir sawn.; •Piimiiiiida.
•
W 0RT,15. ALIYISTIE. •6,1 i
MaVEldk.
• IMPORTERS AND J9liBBEIll
. rilly, Efoops„
No. ail W i X t HT ISTERIpri .
1
lisi44 ya,u, . bu" '
Wti " ehlo l 7ollhe . ' : irsuainiraii.
i p i =a i r. . , ".1,2
eTONES. &
WHOLESALE DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
.1.) ft G
.O.D
No. 340 MARKET STREET. . 1 .
Rim (loons revolving ovary day for
CITY AND NEAB. TRAWL DA-dia
SELAPLEIGH, RUE. & 00..
Importer of
111E1 , 43,
WHITE GOODE. • i
LAOE9, end
• • ' ' EMBROID/RIES,
3119 KARii.ST•IKELF4a.
, .
tor Our present dealt, selected be the best itmeettle
Markets by ourselves, Is the most complete' ors keys
IIt)UaE•FIIRNIBIIIN(i 'GOO ; 8.
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
WILLIAM YARN.A.I. 4
No. 10DO CHESTNUT STREET, i
tlinnaldinteli most% the Medway of Fine . itts,)
• Invitee the . AIWA - ton of HOUSEKEEPERS end
others to LUlexteriive saeortreent of
USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. ,
TAME CUTLERY.
NURBERY FENDERS,
CHAFING inbaEs,
FIRE SCREENS.
. PLATE WARMERS.
tnid-thteetf • TEA POI'S. Le..
HATS AND CAPS.
OPES & DAVIS.
No. .517 MARMET• STREET,
MANUFACTURERLi OF. AND wnotmeAlas
-DEALERS IN, FUR. WOOL, SILK, CASSIDLDRE,
STRAW, AND PANAMA'
• HATS.
OAPS, BONNISTO, BLOOMER% RUCHES,PALM &
W4LLOIiSr HOODS, ARTIYJCIAL FLOWERS, `&o..
We rvepuotfully invite the attention of Omit and
rom
Ppt mine Dayton to out large end wolVipalsotod,
1:00KING GLASSES.
LOOKINQ-GLASSES, •
PORTRAIT AND PIOTURE FRAMES,
ENGRAVINGS,
OM PAINTINGS, &a., tte
JAMES S. EAGLE & SON,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, *HOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS;
EARLES' GALLERIES,
818 CHESTNUT STREET,
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
FROM DE VESIOGE & CO., EPERNAY. FRANCE.,
'Sold by all Sompectable Dealers throughout thesountw.
. •
• Vile fine brand of 011AM.?,AGNE, wition Meth the
oast year was confined exelusitely to ths best tables of
the Continent of EIIrODO, has now obtained the most
unbounded mom and lifter! in Um sonar I s t it
LlVNltliegeilarochererbile T tiltrineLfirsel
treme purity end delicacy, and free who once try it
rarely- use Any other . brad. ,A 3 o uch only one year
has elapsed mince its introduotion at° this &u airy, the
demand enormous , and constantly increseing. Oar
armngeinents are sunk at to mart. the %utility of the
Wine being mahatolood at its. present high etandard.
The Prince Imperial is imported Weir I.we being
th e eole • Airente of Mallsrli. D_O
, Vag t on this
country.. • E. V. HAUB 0 &.00_ 0
Nos. 448, po end MIS SAO A , New York. '
• Sold in this say by
REEVES' es DEAL,
tithe-gm fti • 904'111AnKftli Street
MACKEREL--300 bble. 290 hfs. 100 qrs.
and TTO kites No.le lest. received, and inerime
order. For sale
wiLLIAId J. tAllt-OR CO .
War . • - $ X4.1414,1 2 4 NOKWWWItARV6,
s r r O
oil L B k s K R 0 0 IT ,
I — R ! ild r I:1
s e bymniaTcnfilEmND
I RITS , TURPENTINE,---2tB bbla.
in- itztrajudat for itirtiviac tur
#I4I4.IOWY4I.ASHOURPIER, CO., No.
yzif N u.
PHILADELPMA,I TUESDAY, APB.IL 3, 1860.
7 ititto4TitEET dbisalN
RAIGT-TEL. MOO .&C°•,
STR*ET.
Are now opening their tonal large usbrtment of
PRENGH,
BitlT/BIL,
DRY , GFOODS,.
whioh the attention of
•
•
OABII and IfflORT-TthlE;DinfaltB
La pardookrli uwitad.
, ..
1%0 . SPRING. . 11300 .
FRESH GOODS.,
BAIRIX & 00,,
' -IMPORTNIRS AND .70BORIA •
or •
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN •
DRY LGOODS,
NO. 47 N. THERE STRESS,
..PELLADELYTILL..
Would reepeotrully Invite thea*ntion Country
Merohants to their
• LARGE AND WELL-SELECTEE sron
• FRESH bkRING GOODS,
Which thew are now realivinn . in Store. t
oar Merohante would tind it to their advantage to
aall end examine our dock. te34m
,• •
910
•
morn ANA WINDOW SHADES.
- 13 14A:'BON 8a SMITH,
1 MANUFACTURERS OF OIL-OLOTHS,
. inn NOIMR, TIIIRD STREET, PfiII.ADELPRIA.
'We invite the attention of dealers to oat huge stook of
'FLUOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAOX - OIL CLOTHE,
• - GREEN GLAZED OW CAMBRIC, _
• beantitalmutiole for Elkadea, • Thelateest stook of
BRADMS and' BUFP HOLLANDIiI in the
market, at prloe4 whi6h defy o9ntiPolikka. fe3-$m
JAMES. KENT, £34N TEE,
. &- •
. . •
IMPORTERS AND JOBBEAS ,
.
• • ,
DRY „.
‘.T.,,,vuoi ' -- a
ma Nownx WOR D /3T za” ,
NOB. ne AIP
ASOri Ru;
BANDQOBUIPPOIC
'lrn . "MI
A "
2
%
_......,,,e,,,, ND Dolt.
....„..
.. .
whiiikinn.4-101•4 !!'"'" 8 Cm.
liallEr !lII6I4r+NP °
....„--
Abcsa''' /A"
ba
PRINTS 0
MBERI.III4CK BE(7O4YDS,
918-4321
1860. 1860.
J. T. WAY it CO
IMPORTER. AND WROLUSALB DEALIMUI
lOKEIQN AND /X)M38110
DRY GOO'D Sp
No. 28.NORTE TAIRD ST.,
Are now Isioty for the
SPRINGTRADE,
And pni.ed to offer, to CAIN and eromot WA
month' Buyers, one of the
' LARGEST
AID
MOST ATTRAOTIVE STOOKS .
In the *Boars, end at Pried' Mot wilt dee conorett
Ho*, lot mar in tide, but is an/ other intr.
Purchasers trill Mid our (took well snorted at ae
nessoni of the rut.
7, 1. WATt t„, 1.14.1. N. DUNLATI
WW. T. WAT,I w3-81:11 • elOr. 1 0 . WAY.
y ARD,1314:E4M0.4E. 8a 00.
NQ MAND NORTH TRIAD EMIR%
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SILK
Airb
FANCLY DRY GOODS,
WRITE GOODS, LAORtI, LINENS, NMBROIDR
RIXS, ROSINRY, GLOVES, MY2TB, AND
fe4l-9m SHAWLS.
ANSPACH. REED; & 00,
WHOLINSALE DEALERS IN
DR 4 Ci o o.ro S.
..NO. 180 NORTH THIRD STREW.
(CORN= THIN D AND CHUN! IMO •
PHILADELPHIA.
3. ANSPACH. /L. CaAI. R. AMAMI.
WK. ANSPAO.II. JAS. M. REED, DASH) It. SWAIM.
fe3-lin
MILTON. COOPER. WIC Y. PAREARI. ROB?. D. WORK.
COOPER, PARHAM, & WORK,
IMPORTERS, MANUFAOTURERS, AND JOBBERS
or
HATS. CAPS'.
AND
STRAW GOODS,
NO. ill NORTH T A ID STRIDIT.
.g" lonstanny on heed • easortint.nt of Strew
Laos Donnota,..Pinamn, fritorp.,. sin Palma Dial
, Bonnet Trierunfage, Florare,tehes,
FAUST. WINEI3RENER,
. & CO.;
IMPORTSRII AND WMOLRSALR DEALMIS
HARViVARE.
NO. 49 NORTH TOMO STUNT,
lt i rSitrroVet
Brown Store lA exited on the
tar ISt
fITLADELP"H ,
DAVID FAUST.
w..w.
CARTER. D. B. WIIINSZaz
IFIAZEILL '4 1 .0 HARMER.
. BtaiIITIAOTURISB
AND
WBOLISALI DEALER)
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mile NORTH THIRD STREET.
A fell arartmen tof Olb made Boob and Shoes en
ituttb on hand. sl/14Ap 10
LAING & MAGINNIS.
- 'lmportant and Wholesale Dealers In
IRISH, ENGLISH, AND AMERIOAN
SHOE THREADS;
FRENCH AND .ENGLISH LASTING!
TlRitilliglt er lark %lift Efi r edo
E 8, Osc. _
SOLE A G ENTS FOR
OurneY6 ealebrated IXL Pdaohlne 811 k, and Uptleld's
patent Boot TN
re! ad North THIRD Street. . fe3-3tri
Philadelphia
SOWER. BARNES. & 00-
BOOKSELLER!!
AND
PUBL/OHARO Or
PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEYS,
EMMONS' GEOLOGY,
BRODER' NORMAL ARITHMETIC&
SANDERS' READERS, ko.,
No; $7 NORTH THIRD STURM,
meet aldi. Warr Arch Stmt.) fat'
FAMILY FLOUR,"
OD
CHOICE BBAIIDS,
FOR BALE BY THE BARREL, BAG, OR POUND
C. - •
BAIi.E . R IN FINE 70.6:Rize,
ARCH AND TENT.U . STREETS.
tam
nausEs
990 AND ino xoe.T4
GERMAN, and
DOBNOTIO
THIHD•STREET JOBBING HOUSES
1800. .1 SP ' EINEi TRADE, 1860.
BUNN. RAIGUEI.J.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY DRY GOODS.
,137 NORTE THIRD STREET,
Are prepared to exhibit at their raleirrooma tie most
complete stook of goods ever offered by &ern, present
ing tinugual attractions to the trade generally. •
The stock comprises a complete assortment of every
variety of;
SILKS, RIBBONS,
• ; DRBSS:GOODS, WHITE GOODS, .
R.MBROID.RRIES, CLOTHS,
• ' CASSIMBRES AND VBS7VNGS;
HOSIERY,' GLOVES. ,
Aim
TRIMMINGS. • •
Also, it Rill tind geaarat
SHAWLS • •
, • *ANTILLAS.
/ZiattitiPtaMaictiiiVinvite the attention of
OAHE AND PROMPT Opt-BIONTIUf BUYERS,
H. at, DUNN, U. BUSH.
N.E. KAIOURI:,. W. W. KURTZ.
H. P. -MINN. to ID-fin
•
CARPETS. AND OIL DLOTIAM.
100 SHEETS
FLOOR OIL CLOTRS. of new and idiom itylaa now
in store. , N0..920 WIRSTNUT Stieot,
BAILY & •BROTHER.
1 000 YARDS
INGRAIN CARPETS, 'part cotton, at at% anti; a yard
rood pattern . No. 920 CECESTN UT Street.
DAILY & BROTHER.
5,000 YARDS.
'
SUPER THRER-PLY CARPETS. Just upsnsd; new
styli', at Pk. 920 ORESTNUT Street,
-DAILY & BROTHER.
10,000 YARDS •
ENGLISH TAPESTRY CARPETS. duet received, to
icti gold et ONE DOLLAR A YARD.
No. 920 CHESTNUT Street,
DAILY & BROTHER.
AN INVOICE
NEW STYLES ENOLISH BRUSSELS. •
Just reeeived by Steamer.
BROTHER,
• No. 920 CHESTNUT Street
MEDALLION
♦ELVMT CARPETS. Crosby's last new pattern
Just opened.
GAILY & BROTHER.
No. ino CHESTMIT Street.
DOOR MATS.
A very large lot from Auction, at
' No. 920 CHESTNUT Street,
DAILY & BROTHER.
inrao.itu&tum
1860 PHILADELPHIA 18 60.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
,
SOUTHERN .AND WESTERN BUYERS
Are respestfillyinvated to ssll and examine our
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
ow
. .
C.4ILRPETINGS,
RUGS, OIL • CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
.—..,..JIMIXSAISHWELP SE NS,
Just roselvssi by . • ' ll
• • JOHN LEMON.
tSUassesor to Rishard M. Huntd
• No. 47 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
8.013.-STREET
11. O4RPET WAREHOUSE.
OLDD biN as BICKNER.
832 AROH 6TRRET,
• TWO DOOp BULOW !NINTH, (South side).
VIL TI VR I VRVOY,ii-PLY INGRAIN AND VE
which thei;ure N o l lig, a ( ltiluE r d i reh for eash.
M I GZ I TNI B L B Ct i ettLB
On . ogl r per per:4. 1,144m
CARPET'S.•
F. A. ELIOT & 00., Nos.'3l and 31 North FRONT
Street, are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY. and have constantly
for sale a toll assortment of VELVET end TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of ohome patterns.
Also, a hose supply of the various kind' of CAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia city and county,
from nearly all the beat manufacturers.
Dealers will find it to their interest to call and
simians these goods, which are offered for sale on the
most favorable terms.
N.D.—F, A. ELIOT It CO, being the Bole Agents
la PhilVslphia for the sale of the Wonted and Carpet
Yarns spun by the Baxonville Mills (formerly the New
England Worsted Company,) and being agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have
seemlier facilities for keeping corm:M=ly for sale the
various kinds of Carpets manufactured an Philadelphia,
on the most favorable terns• Jal7-3m
NINGLISH OARPETINGS. •
Tapestry, enteeels, ',vain, and Malan CELT
wings. .
Also, Amerman Carpeting, and Oil Clothe, in great
variety, for sale, ate lowest cash price.. Iv.
REEVE L. KNIGT.
Importer and Dealer.
263 booth SECOND Street,
sab2l-1m Above Spruce. we t side.
IVIVALLIUM & 00.. •
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
ALIGN ECHO MIX% GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Dealers , in
OARPETINEY4
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING, RUGS,
WAREHOUSE R 9 CHESTNUT ST.,
(Opposite the State House.)
Southern and Western buyers era respeotfully invited
to call. Tea Um
STATIONERY.
STRANGERS
ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE ONE
OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS of
ACCOUNT BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY.
•
SEEM, DRAFTS, NOTES,
COPYING BOOKS AND PRESSES,
BNYBLOPBS, LINTER AND NOTE PAPERS,
to be found In any establishment the UNITED
STATES.
Sold Wholesale, and Retail, at LO and UNIFORM
PRIDES.
WILLIAM MANN.
•
mh3-tf _ 43 SOUTH FOURTH Street.
MOSS, BROTHER, & Co.,
1 4.43 0 MARKET STREET,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-1100R MANUFACTURERS,
Keep large and well-selected Mock, IMPORTED,
DOMESTIC, and of their own MANUFACTURE
Wholesale and Retail atth Islowest prices,
BLANK BOOKS
On hand in largetatet ; r I made to order, of any
desired pattern, or the r,„ f best, Material and work
manship. . •
"
We site enabled iron our extended faollities to offer
eneertor tadueemente to surehesers,
'Amin is whetted. fese-sm
RUPTURE TRUSS,
.WHITE'S PATENT LEVER.
Adjusted at NEEDLE'S, -
TWELFTH and RAGE Streets, Philadelphia..
• 11110" Bend for a Pamohlet."(lP +mh3l-3m
PEA ()ADDLES, SPICE CADDIES, OIL
A- statute, violence stands, coffee kande, grocers' coun
ter wales and we and grronara' general tinware,
Ornytird ga
' counter and yr/rland males, and Fair
mniggi piatiorm wales.
HENRY TROEMNER
attli-Im* no MARXIST ta., Ana.
Clje Vitss.
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1880
National Democratic Quarterly' Re
Politicians, as well as - those who love gene
ral Literature, cannot have forgotten what
good service was rendered,' during many yearti,
to the Democratic cause, and. to letters,,by this ,
United States Democratic Review. Oolen'el
Plorenee, no doubt, remembered this when, a'
few months azo;be • published the first number
of the periodical whose title heads these re
marks., He shows that ho remembers it, for
ho - annonnees that Mr. Isaac Lawrence, for
merly caps of tho editors of the United States
Democratic Review, willhereafter be associated
with him in . the editorial department of the
Periodidal'no* under notice. , .
, ~ ~ .
The tiecentlninnbet, though by no means up
to the'standard ot' ' enelleigce which, no douht;
iti' editor sets up :is a Very decided improve,
Ment upon the operi Ili* nninber. It cOutains'
articles upon s .starietY' of subjects, and the
general readefr Al notice, with satisfaction,
that thoughi as its name declares, aisOlitical ;
a -
organ, thfs priew is on the utile dutef. rinci-
I
ple,—that.'* - It:4not wholly politica 'lii-'
dead,tiVe-thiptit - 0t446 - citstoistuli:o' etreg:'
'lefCts of general or literary:Wl* feit,l, '' : '
Opening with a coriiiet,i, j oitiffed.!
"Slavery vs. Abolitioic,"„`ollio;feh . tIM par
ticular effects .of „Eisittincipit:tlMl- fa the British'
West Indies arewarningly roTated, the same
. ,
subject is pursicd, 'only unAer a different
phase, in anetice of Helper's pamphlet,` about
which there las been so.nuiels angiy discus
sion. --Tliis'4a..Searching and "alm exposure
of Helper's halting arguments and ina;nttfac
tured statistics. There is another papei, 'on
"Negro Slavery and the Moral Law," r,epeat
ing propositions which have been . often
brought forward, and real* are unanswerable.
At a time when our relations with Mexico
have assumed such a peculiar aspect, it 'is im-
portant to have information, reliable and con
centrated, upon that fine hut misgoverned
country, wi l iteli " "manifest destiny" will pro
bably append to our own territory ere many
years elapse.. Such information is in an arti.
Ole here, covering nearly twenty-four pages,
which fully and clearly declares the past his
tory, present condition, and future prospects
of Mexico. The writer says: -
,4 All these facts combined to show the great ne
cessity that our Government should do sortething
in regard to Mexico. Let no ono urge, in response,
the ridiculous notion that such a course would tend
to a collision with any great nation of Europe.
'No Government on the globe would dream of de
claring war on a pretext so absurd. The European'
potentates assume, without question, the bold pre
rogative of defending and preserving the ascend
ency and equilibrium of despotio institutions on
the soil of the 01,1 World. And shall we not be
permitted to exercise the same right for the pro
tection of republican principles in the New? Are
we not, as well 11, they, sovereign and inde
pendent? Can UT not form allianees, and Bement
relations of friendship with other equally sovereign
communities, whenever and wherever we °hoes° ?
'We need not any or all of the coalesded pe
tentates of Europe whilo cotton, the world king, is
our agent and ally in every capital on the globe.
In short, oar geographical position , and the im4
inonsity of our resources, long ego justified us in
assuming a far higher station among the great
Governments of Christendom than we have yet had
the boldness to demand." •
Further, quoting Jefferson's *Him, t: that
the United States should never stiffer Europe.
to intermeddle with cis-Atlantic the
writer says :
" And shall we now disregard the words'of that
great statesman, and suffer Mexico to fall into the
hands of a foreign power,,or become an ; empire
under tho rule of a European prince, supported by
foreign bayonets? Shall wo have despotism at our
very doors,
and shall one more republic bh
sated frointhe map? No, never:. This contlneut
belongs to us, to our institutions. The ohilitittliv
log to-day who will seo-us numbering_loo;ooo,ooo
of people. We will not obtiude outinfinenee on
- tlio-sphere-of -European polities;' and aai a just
compensation, tho European powers must net War:
fore with our policy. -The dark shadow of absa,
lutism can never dwell where the pure sunlight
of republican liberty beams in its fullest splen
dor. We have no need_ to- fear the European
Governments in protecting this continent against
their aggressions,. We possess means of combat of
the most pacific description, greater than the
Mightiest armaments of all Europe coMbined:
Every strong stalk df that green rustling corn
which grows in the prairies of Illinois, Wisconsin,
and lowa, is equivalent to any French musket, or
the more deadly Mini& rifle; and every bale of
cotton from the fields of Texas and South Carolina
presents &counterpoise for is British Lancaster gun.
The day has past, never to return, when messes - of
mere muscle, or bundles of brute force, eon crush
the hopes, and sway the destinies of mankind,
Nations now contend for supremacy with weapOna
of a totally different description, and of ineoneow
ably greater , power. They struggle not with
naked nerves, or with Ere and steel, but with
moral and spirituel arms, with sciences; arts,
and civilisation. It is true the monatehinal Go
vernments of the Old IVorld bate us because we are
too dangerous' an element to bo loved by them.
They tolerate us only because they cannot crush us ;
it is upon our own continent, within and Around
us, that they seek to fan the flames of discord. By
firmly estal:lishing our influence upon this conti
nent we wrench away the last offensive weapon
from their hands. Shall we now pause ; in our
career? We !cannot be satisfied that our experi
ment of frog institutions has been fully tested, un
til it has gained the fairest portion of this conti
nent for its field. Humanity will rejoice,; history
will applaud, and posterity will thank us. Let
our colonists spread themselves to the suinmit bif
the Cordilleras, intermingling their hunian cur
rents there with the reflux tides from the,Paeitle.
Let us dispel the silence of those mountain fast
nesses with the hum of human industry. Let Know
ledge, withher celestial lamp,illuminate every nook
of this vast continent. Let the losom iof our
mother earth ho adorned with her iauberant pro.
duotions. Let our ships whiten every sea. Lot
our roads of iron penetrate the laud. Let us
idealise •the very continent with our magnetic
wires, and make the earth instinot with thought.
Lot us be the advanced guard of civilization, pass
ing onward and yet onward, Excelsior' inscribed
upon our banners, and our motto 'the greatest
happiness of the greatest number.' Then-our
triumph will, be complete; our manifest destiny
will be fulfilled. Once more, let tho MoLane treaty
be ratified!"
The articles here upon Tho Military- Estab
lishment of the United States, and the Quarter
ly Syn'opsis of our Foreign Commercial Rela
tions, merit attentive perusal. The scientific
student will turn to a notice of Aerial Navi
gation, which tflo writer thinks far frent
practicable. Tho paper upon Salem. Witch
crai t is chiefly noticeable as suggesting,
from the similarity in the phenomena, that
the witchcraft of Salem is identical in all
important particulars with the modern myste
ries.
Sir Walter Scott has been so much written
about, that no ono now expects to hear any
thing now about him. There is a long article
hero, of which lie is the subject, and we draw
attention to it, chiefly liecauso the ,writer
does justice to Scott's undoubted merit as a
poet. Hero is a fair summary of his , literary
character:
" Scott is, perhaps, the most companionable of
English authors. Undebased by vulgarity, ho is
simple; unmarred by affectation, ho is attractive.
Ills works are comploto reflectors of the customs,
opinions, and institutions of tho age to which they
refer. The baronial castle; the grand old feudal
lord •, the faithful retainer; the war of the clans;
loyalty to the crown; high-soulcd gallantry to the
fair sex; monkish rule; ho transmits to us with an
exact hand. Dra*ing back the curtain of the
past, he reveals the tournament with its rnaideladz
knights, its gorgeous pageantry, its court of justice,,
it's queen of beauty, its feats of agility and emu
lative courage. Tho moat again surrounds the
castle; the sentinel defends its fortified wall; the
captive pines in his subterranean dungeon; the au
gust lord enforces his command by the sword at his
side;, the satimslippered maiden, richly attired,
presides, like Penelope, among her maidens, and
the highland nurse lulls the infant heir to sleep
with songs of what his fathers Wore, and of what he
is to ha :
.0 hark thee, my baby, thy sire is a knight,
Thy mother a lady, so lovely and bright ; .
Yon towers and yon castles from far that I see,
The: , all shall belong, my sweet baby, to thee.'
"He raises his magic wand, and the dignitaries of
tho Church sit in awful conclave, arrayed in long
black dresses, on seats of stone. Oa an iron table
aro the statutes of their stria, order. Abbess and
prioress, with proud mien and shrouded figure,
gaze calmly on. An ancient man, whose sight has
long been quenched by ago's night,"
Veen whose - wrinkled brow alone
Nor ruth, nor mercy's trace is shown,'
and distinguished by sanctity, in judge; ho awards
the doom of death to the trembling captive. A
niche, narrow, deep, and high, is discovered in the
wall ; hewn s tones, ocment, and building tools in
dicate clearly what is to be the nature of the mur
derous punishment that follows. We shrink
aghast at the awful pioturo. He disinters the
mouldering column, roars the stately dome,. re
stores the rich oolong of the- painted oriel; and
delicate tracery quaint device, sculptured - monu
ment and magnificent altar beaomo tangible to the
mind's eye. The etfeot of time and: war, of
tempest and fire, are, annihilated by the skill of
tills wizard—aptly so oalied.
"Ills novels, full of life and notion, and marked
by striking contrasts, aro essentially of a dramatic
character, and readily adapted to the stage. Their
* National Democratic Quarterly Reticw, Vol. I.
Alareh.llBoll Jo. in. Washington Thomas .13
Florence,
TWO CENTS-
a ,
in ~eariety of; plot, when. ere *Consider
their''= ate, number, strike tie with earprise.
Such Wu ikeimmemai fertiliti of his mind, that
he onimalreedi mitarad, and' executed work after
work in amazingly rapid suocesdon. Like the
perpetual Mao-tree among Plante, upon whose pro
,
lific) stem the new flower expands ei its predecessor
fades--hcisdisin of winteeti • piercing cold, stun
naer'e withering: heat,and auttinnee blighting
Mute—he gore to the weild, at brier Intervale.
his gerlauft', of beauty; nor were the powers of
his great mind Impeded 1a . their operation, or
checked in their development, "by the reverses he
experienced. ; •
"'There - is no violation of probability in the
Abroad of his narratives.- : Like the clew of Ari
ado., 'it" ticeonipatiee us through the 'circuitous
Windless of the labyrinth; and prevents confusion
in its,lntrioate mares; while the 'tubes of, his ex
haustless Wit constantly., banish monotony and dis
pel the'gloorn oplisionet by tragic"events. Not'
only , could ha' roue the soul of the warrior as
,with the voice of , the trUmpet, but the softer emo
tions of tenderness and , pity were equally under
his oontrol." ' •
a Northern Notea' Brom a Southern Sketch-
Book," giving livelrinipiettelons of atour which
included Philadelphia : ilk* Yerk, Boston, and
.
liahant; is written ilea Isindfrand genial man
ner, • and With let!ntek_cathoths'aiiidrit.i The
tatter' besteilia i Comparatively' little '• attention•
upon•PlilliidelPhla; while he notices the other'
platen in detail. ' We thus concludes his: ietice
of Me city
' f‘s Philadelphia . * it generally knownYia.named
s
'St' a angle Ana Minor, and was originally laid
apt upon the plen t of Babylon; Weed, this aeslous ,
bander conceigyll thp idea of making Philadelphia
-egialsisf;extent3 to fa:a:gnat raetropolisaif anti- -
i rgr i st ttr t ii="mireawti are:
t i t ,in *preiftt'of hilidelp.in, we are forcibly
struck Wink OAollsoMaikry this tittrisid New York
illik iZIP,At 60 1 4 11 ataiapie Phitedelphia,
"iithel 'part of tber i pretent cOntary;
contained a larger nopuliticii; 'dill was of grekkir.
ntextafecturing and -.commercial importance. Bat
the ,unrivalled position of New York, for- oemmer-
Mal purposes placed
,it at' a great advantage, and
the painfof sovereign of our cities, though nobly
contended, for by Philadelphia, has , been awarded
to. her more vigorous and growing rival. The for
mer, however; Tanksaceorid among' American
marts, and•ln some respects Steen - still surpasses all
others, :nu, plan ,of, t_lie City, and!, th e admirable.
,beauty,and ragplarity of the hopses, is (n vain
looked for iii ahy Other citylk the 3ilisited Spres.7
Raving tbue'netiCed Bleak?, quarto*, and'
at more length than WO usually Aefote; tb nazi.:
oilicals,'we take leave, in all kindness, to sug•
goat that it be published, in future, with com
mendable regularity. • Every three mon hs, to
the exact day; it should be leaded; Th uscomL
men practice of 'sensing periodicals we eks be
fore they are due; is only as bad • as' delaying
:them, or publishing them at irregular intervals.
Oa the choice of : subjects we . have not - Much to
say—except that articles `sho uld be within rea
sonable limits, except when, (111! with those on
Maxim?, and the Commercial Synopsis,?n this
number,) the importance of the anbject war
rants their being extended: - leis well, also, to
ha,ve as Much variety as possible; for a 'ireada.
bleßuarterly is S, desirsilde Wig- Audis() we
conclude, thanking, Colonel Florence for a
great deal of 'gratification, and
. expeeting that
hit next number will be even better thin the
,_
rekent. ' - ', ' 7 . .: ' . I .
An Ottleer.of the I . ktrity:Advocatilg the
Views of Siephea A. DouglaS.
. ,
The following extract of a letter - addr essed to
Roe. Robert J. Brent, of Baltimore, by Lien - tenant
Mullen, of the.. army, : written- frogs Washington
, principles • '
Terrßoll,"ehowe how ; the entertained by
. • ..
D 11:. Douglas on the -Ransas-Nebraska Lot are
. ,
viewed by certain portions of the army in that die.:
taiit Territory on the'Pacifid . coast : ; i ' ' -
*' — "it i' - .* • i sr • '•'*; .-' its-
I hare , been : without.: the , Mails for the last
three months, acid, am somewhat anxious •taelearn
the political news frbufihn'East but 'I dui only
b.pe that till , things May' entlfor. the best: i I trust
the queationef - ".lion-Intertimtien" la fain assum
ing a definite shape Arid fora in.the State ‘of Mary
laii—already Isee in my own distriat thenestion
it /bunting a degree' of important*, and , re, this
must have oventttiteti is the election of Col G. W.
Ilughef, a Douglas Democrat, to Congress. I
It is-to he regretted that thin Mach vextel'ques
tion leagainlo be 'agitated In Congreas, end the
country disturbed from, Maine ,to -Texas. ifhough
it be poseiblethat its dialkssimi rely end irethe de
triment to our bear literate, end eiPitobilli. in our
down .etatesof Maryland. where the Use.of Ply
can is so, boldly. and : prominently
~marked,..yeit can
only believe the ritir. - Douglat ie . right . ',ltbelieve
the present " Administration te*.bil holier* and sin
•eere in their eonetniejleir of. tlek-ditaraaa.izraz
Sot, end . equally.henest in their vr i
ish. and re. to
1 3
see, its requirements 'fulfilled; but I can nly be
lieve that this construction carries with ILA* ele
ment of error.; , • .• • ,• . • , '
-.lt is against both the 'Spirit and the m od e of our .
past legislation that'Congress should or could in
-terfere in this question, which , ,now is-local .in its
limits, its nature, its results and effects - Once
made a fit subject' for Federal legislation, ;nil time
becoming a national question, who will predict the
future that may be In store for ns:?„llere, 1141 Wash
ington Territory, the question is fast assuming
gigantic proportions, and the magazine' 'gaited in
the Senate, by•Brown,-of blimissippl, is fast ex
tending its effects to . th is hitherto politically quiet
region, and era you hear from me agate I fear
this great question may have been agitated against
the best interests of the north.Pecifie coast. - The
people, here • know now, and. - must foreven be the
judges as to what is best suited to their ititerests;
and suppose' for a moment that Congress had the
. right to legislate for them. on this subject; is it to.
be supposW, that this legislation will be against the
interests of the people?, Will they fasten - upon
them an unwilling rite, and mark' nd determine,.
by their legislation, the 'character of, their,inatita
tions for all time to come? /a .Congress more wil
ling to fix the status and , ohartiotertstles of the un
appropriated. publie lands in the several Terri
tones thealt is to do the same thing in rigard to
the public lands in the States over whioli it lies
solo' and exclusive jurisdiction, notwithstanding
they are within the limits of State sovereignty and
of State jurisdiction? , ...: .
The State of Otegoii to-day has thousands and
tens of thousands of acres of unappropriate d pub •
lie lands within her limite, over which she oes not I
nor cannot exercise jurisdietion... Why no I say,
Congress determine the statutrof these la ds, and
allow their to be:thrown open -to'. the milatiou of
slaves: as of others? What right. has the Mate to
interfere? ,
Ito—the true and only tribunal:that can and
that willeettla this question, is the tribunal of the
people, who will bo partioularly . affested by the en
'mite:tent. If the People have been capable of self
government in, times past, I have too meet' regard
for the present generation not to asoribe'to them
the . same ability idthe present. -
• The'citizens in this and Other Territories of the
country- were only yesterday, citizens of ''the dif.
ferent States of the Union ;, and whilst they have
lost all the characteristics and rights of citizens of
the partioular States whence they emigrated, they
have not lost •any of the rights of citizens of the
United States—and among these,, the, rights of self
government. Theyare none the less °Riming, with
eapabilities as fall and complete as. ever. 1 If they
wore capable of self.government at .homb in the
States, they are . equally Capable of it here in the
Territories. - It is true,' what now bear thd name of
Territories (or States, In embryo) are corporations,
as, it were—ealled into existence by the Oat of Con
gress, under authority given in the:Constitution.
But shall 'the Dongtess go further anti enter into
the details of the legislation which is to affect sole
ly this corporation ? Whence does it derive this
right? I have heard the question asked time and
again, ',. Is not that region, which has been ac
quired by the common blood and treasure of all the
States, equally open for settlement by all' the citi
zens of all the States ?" • • . . .
In Teply,- . /. would say yeit--equally open. The COD;
stitation pros you the same, right ; the Territorial
Logi sl attire. gives yen the same rights: the gates are
open equally for all. : But when you leave behind
you your own State, you also:leave behind you all
the characteristics that marked 'you as a citizen of
that its laws, its regulations, its rights, and
its iestriotions. .When , you leave the State of.
Maryland, you are no longer a citizen of the State
of. Maryland; and, hence, cannot have the *eclat
immunities and privileges that you. 'enjoyed under
,her jtirbdiotton. You are, still, however, s citizen
of the ,United,States, and enjoy still and equally
with all other eitizins the'rights and prteiioges of
all other citizens of the United States and no.
moro ; and all the rights you possess, you possess.
under, the Constitution, whichapplies equally to.
all. The same equality of Federal legiilation is
given to all, without discrimination, prOperty or
no property. If ypu hold a special speotes of pro
perty in Maryland, you only hold it in security by
the laws of Maryland, and not..by, the laws of the
-Constitution or of Congress.; , If you are , possessed
of property generally, you only hold it by Virtu of
those laws that regulate afidgoverri all property; and
I would ask, are those lewd that regulate snail protect,
property,. Federal ,laws or local ,lawa ? ,Has the.
Congress or the Constitution - The' riiht, or deemed
it either necessary or prudent, to le slate generally
.regarding the rights of property ? of at all. By a
decree of the Suprethe Court of the Irnited States in
'the bred Scott ease; it: iris decided that slaves
are property, and it decided nothing more. They
are placed, then, en the ilaiilo footing with .other
property. This species of Property, thee; mnt be
held by the setae Isws hy which all other property
is held,, without discrimination or distinotion ; and
theie lowa of property are, not Federal, lint local
or'mrinicipal. It must, therefore; , be etiltject to
the same local law as the body vested with the au
thority for enacting looal laws regulating property
may deem bast and proper to pass. If the law be
friendly, and protect a special character of proper.
ty, it is well; if the law he.unfriendly, !tad gives
no protection, it is also well. If the law lie in VIO;
bitten of. the Constitution particular State
or Territory, or of the United States, we have. a
tribunal to which it elm. be referred. By the de
cision of the last we are Compelled to abide, and
as law-ibidlng ettizens, we are (*repelled to
o bey, .
Since slaves, 'then, by the Bred Scott decision,
are property, and nothing more, why should Con
gress disoriminate and interfere for the protection
of this property more than for all other species of
property ? It can lead to no practical good, but
must endangerlthe harmony of the entirenion. I
can only hope that, in a spirit of an honest, frank,
and equally just'construction for all emotions,
our present Congress will legislate without prejn
dice or the spirit of faction, and that we Shall' not
have re-enaated in other Territories the scenes
with which the history of Kansas' has been so re
plete. One only need
to
have been in that die=
treated Territory in the stormy times of !.57, to fully
understand the spirit that pervaded yenout_
. TEE:It
WEEKLiP 13
laBo
,
•
sin RiaLl Ira *. emit to Minibus *
stall 4* assua,* advairmi 0---.11111.00
Whire•Cinkm,- "
f ./ T I!OoPOs. - SAO
Ten
" 1111/0
Twanti Coma " " ofiiiialikia4 IMO*
Twenta 1 3 91044;
. iikpasarPf
sash itabwiyar) LIMP
Ocir or se c.»r, ti VII as/ as
extra ow fal tar gamtat4e Of Via OM%
Postaamtars- . r seuirtal -So set ea Ayala for
Tait Wisizar Pasta..
. ,
, . Catl/01 1 / 1 11.A .11141111.
. -
ramod,
10111141onthlr in time the tip Oalifotuis
slaveholders or noit-thoreholdere--when thsquediett
slavery hung - in Ike`Cougressional Wanes. Well
de I.rementter the Udine or all; whew we win
eetnpelled to pints/et the elastics pralines in
Sheen:mean 13outhern Rinses, in 18S7..There were
'evened , Blarylitidera present, a . nd;' amid
with asbee and tenpin, eterwiting over
the ballot-box, we mold butask- ""
this dmeriean freedom?" 'For ease wer•
in truth niaribe Thrit• Of a' Melt 'rliweballest, and
that we were no longer Mims ay amide a Car
brother citizens, bat more lilts Jeldka7.
iincerely ink that May , serer - hie evaded
upon to perform sofeee.siediegr:eseete4 and, if
the .oceasion does snes,.X.dl9lll-fraherVir
my completion to the powsiwelinei - T t
than to be oornSelled to Maier eisithiet -that
which la the loon if freemen; fee, seeskiefest&m,
we have leek and, have losempek
this much-vexed question reeeivieeMe'pame or de
finite solution. Regarded in ea
light by the two opposing fisetiencerotentretwoltrY.
we are, a foot-hall with. eat, ainLilfiLlialaY of
pray you. theretore,mi dear-slaybstlise your
voice In the Statu of Mary m t , .be known felt inM m 4s ir s. That:the- steam My matedo th'"
awls
warmth by Mr. Douglas maarbeamMtke views of
the major portion,. not onlya the- Ileammatie but
of all the "politleal partied of the I: am
Tree to heltevef. They . ate Paraded Sitilkwpilminie
o f the, Mover :std . -the eapardty of 414 peoplolor
felt-government, and in keeping with their/Mt of
Mr institutions, and ipplyiwitbent'distilsetion. to
, all the Tertiteries - :frenr the3lfrisies*Virf the Pa
da°, ; Ahoy ; apply : , with, tho ferm i to the
Territory, of New .hter:eo r far 1 01.1m,8tloth, ea
they do to the 'Territory of Was flie tike
North.: • They will. extend, , with equallsitstioe,
far. as our, Republic,. salvias arrour.,!peAttnent—
fro in omen to mesa. ,
• :If thii , lieoWle:Of the Terifforlioliteedlor want
glaYeryi let them , for Memel', Mai, hive it ; but
let the set, that Ativatit. to them betbeitown. If
they do - not _wine it, ;do not pined it
,wwn theta
against their wit/ ;L forif.thli bendbisapli*, it eau
on)y . be aeattred and.r.Mintainedwt timspeisit of**
bayonet, and when tids day arTlype,:to may be
thodity of. the librarian" who Shaft - eltroniele the
events of ni lamentable twirled. i
But, my dear air, I will not amplif,yasubjeetthat
you so - fully understand. I know that your mind
la al ready Mode un'regarding thisqtrafflon,Wo site],
not to the Territories: alone, but to thenagatry at
large. , - • -
liming allot the "greater portion:4'oe last
eight •yeara the , Territories, hive 'been the
workings or. free, untrammeled, and undletated le
gislation, and I can only hope that Congress, is its
wirdeni f may Inr-Ldi*sed to' take 'net only a pna
dent,•but a coaseriattoetganae.
JOBri•MaLLaw, Lima, U. P. Army-
Hon: fr,Ohiart BrentMaitimorenity, Maryland.
.
Ten &AVIS' Viaerama.--Tite brig' Virginian,
of. New York ; was captured as a. shiver at the
mouth of Congo river, on the west coast of Africa,
on the 10th of February lasf, - liesi *arrived at Nor
folk. Virginia, on the 27th of Marsh, in abuse of
Lieut. George, Brown , of the United Stales ship
Porteniputh. , _
On her arrival ste ps were immediately taken for
bringing. the captam.of the Virgiebterto trial for
the offence ef which it is.alleged he.is guilttyy. The
preliminary eximinatiori'lock'llfam on the 30tb,
before thelinited Stitek 'Cohifeiteret Norfolk,
and . tho prisoper has been remanded;for trial,
which is to take place on the Met of May Malt, and
the' proper euthoritiar havb "been tiountinlieated
withi for the purpose of bringing lifegidirwto trial •
by-courtmartial, . - -
The - Virginiin is a brig of ibeut one hundred
and eighty tem • burden, and - three or tier,years
-
She is , regardeel as a fast caller ; - though she
took forty-seven days to make the plunge home
from - Ardente" Thirfoli, Vi. She was built in St.
John. N. 8., and owned in Nevi York; trent whence
ehcr hailed. On her-stern- her name, (Virginian)
Was ;Minted ; hut Underneath if itp*. red the name
Bre seer,' whieli had' bee& iniperfeetlY'erased
. by
paint; The rouse of the cantata of 'the Virginian
is Matthias Lynn, an Amerman by .blith. He ad
mits that she was engaged in the slavatiade, and
that she was en the coast Of Africa for the purpose
of taking-,a;cargo of, slaves.. stlest,that she
was fitted out at. Now York last Sidi. and Ballad
from that port for' Monrovia,'"for' which place her
crew were ostensibly shippe d in the early part of
the month of Heeember...,She had apses/re out
of fifty-sia.days, and remained' on the coast from
her, arrival till the time of her cietniec-'43be took
out an assorted cage, and had wdeemeatte it about
one 'hundred, water, Osaka, end natation Of dee
hid' timid—. im-boant
stiperettign, maned .&:Ifeirinider, a native of the
island of er,ba,.whoiseupposed toilers. been her
owner; The mate ,of the ,vessel eve Manama is
Charles ledutoestone - and that Weis 4n - Ilikericaa
and that she had itia ) Other men on board, who were
hands imfore.the. mast, de. lbw esintate of the
slaver also Oates that the vessel, was titled out by
a firm in' Belmar street,' Heir York; WlM'elaim to
be her owners, though it is. .cansiderial that-Mel
nuado,the Cohen, who, went put in ltsr,er super-
Cargo, Wail her . ownerin realitY. • - The -statement
of it:lo'o2l4:gal, that Mama° etie'bilseikree the
command of, the Mayer sitar thismast.srare put
on board; thistle was tin% to le thaseate, and •
that OtterleS,Bdmonstenie,"her Mrmer ":11itte, was
lwrtherieeferward her tecumi a le <T eagr'
nitatt was:that the esphaki .sive.:_tas-.mmteire 11,500 •
iakingber eittondet,Mwhelgtheialarree Woe* :"
landedreamesWiregehissuse- isesseitlintAkeonseevi.:ft;:
birectdra irEtooldt Abe mad trilsk `4lras sec
overate and them:inbred ; with. the was that
each of them was to reecive with._
when the SWIM
sere hided It is stated by thieeptain that
Herman knew- ery well the Ailed lbrilrhich they
shipped at the time they ernberhed Hi the voyage.
Under the berth of the superearteiNrair found a '
Dienes Ayiena dig . ; which it ifauppoid•was the
colon under which the Virginian matte mil when
she got clear of the coast with her ~ r eturn cargo.
The captain and crew of the• darer seem to be
much dejected by the unfortunate' turn their affairs
have taken- - - •
, .
fibs CARSTATIer 'I3CII or THOMISM CASE.—
On 7 harsclaY last; before the counsel itt this famous
case commenced summing up; Judge Reber handed
the following instructions of the eoartifor the jury,
to the counsel : .. • . - - -
-"On liehalf of Pia:atty.—ln. estimating the
amount of dame es the plaintiff relay have sus
tained, theAroalth of the defendant and his ability
to pay, as sr4sll.aahht rank . end- station in society,
are peeper sUbjeets of consideration for the jury.
If- the jury - - find - -from 'the evidence that the
aml defendant -:centraoted to marry each
other, and the defendant refused to perform nett
cotitraet; no special requestby the Plaintiff to de
fendant is necessary.' • - • ' -
" At the instance of the plaintiff, the jury are in
structed that to maintain the action of the Idejotif , it
is:necessary that they should End a' mutual promise
to marry between plaintiff and defendant; but, it
is not necessary that either promise should be ex
pre/Wed—that is, that any witness should hear the
contract made; on fhb - contrary, the promise of
each to the other may. be inferred. from: circum
stances ;, nor is it necessary t o maintain the action
that the promise ett either side atiOuld - be made in
writing. to mike; it4elldiitd biPditie-on both.
"?And whether there Arai a mutual _pFomise to
marry, etween plaintiff and defendant is a ques
tion for the jury, - to be determined by them from
all tho proof and circumstances shown in eri-
"If the jury find from the evidence for the
plaintiff, they ought to 'assess" her damages. And
in determining the amount, they ought to find such
atm as, in their judgment, under all the, elretim
stances of the case, may be a prop?r 'lndemnity to
herfor the injury she has minted in heifeellogs,
affections; and wounded pride, as weU as the loss of
marriage; and if the defendant has attacked the
character of the plaintiff, and failed to sustain such
attack; it Is proper subject of consideratiora as ag
gravating the damages.,
" On BRhaff of Refendant.—Before the jury can
find for the plaintiff upon the cause of action set
out in the.petition,_they must believe from the evi
dence that defendant actually promised to marry
plaintiff, and that she, in earnest; accepted said
prothise ;' and that plaintiff actually end in earnest
promised to marry defendant, and that he actually
received her said promise in earrtest;,•,.....
"And unless the jury believe Itneli mutual
promises.were so given and received, they will find
for defendant on plaintiff's cause of action, and in
such case, it makes no difference whether defendant
had sexual' intercourse with plaintiff or not, or
whether ehe visited defendant's house or whether
he visited ber for such a purpose or not.
"If the jury find for tho plaintiff, they will de
duct from the amount they may find in her favor
the aggregate sum of the two promissory notes
mentioned in the defendant's answer, with interest,
Unless the jury should find for the plaintiff a lees
semi than tbesaidinotes and interest, in which case
the jury 'will find for the defendant the difference
between the 'damages they may assess in favor of
the plaintiff, and the amount of the said notes and
interest.
"That unless the jury are satisfied from the
evidence in the cause, that defendant. promised to
marry the plamtig, .aa. stated in her petition, they
should find for the defendant.
." The court limited the time of counsel, in ram
ming up, on 'each 'side, to thirteen hours for each;
the counsel 'to • arrange the subdivision to suit
themselves."
THE TURF—TROTTING MATCH BETWEEN ETUAN
ALEN'AND GEORGE M. PaTcass.--The New 'York
Tnburte of yesterday says . ,
• •
" We have now a settled prospect of a more brilliant
o efining of the trotting season than ever before took
place. Ethan Allen—hitherto known as the faateat trot.
tine stallion in the world—is matched against George M.
patchen, the trotting stallion formerly owned at Bor
dentown. New Jersey, who last 'summer. on several m
ansions, showed a lightning - gait on the Long Island
tracks.
The first race is - set down for May M.' mile heats,
beat S in a, to harness • the second, May 23, mile heats,
best 3 in 5, to wagon ; the third, 'Mar SO, two-mile heats,
to harness, lost 3 in O.
-
0.11 the races are conditional on a good day and a
good track ;if not, then the next nods day and good
track. All are for SIOW - a side. had forfeit ; to begin
at 33i M., and to be a week apart,'so that if the first
oriels postponed, the rest will necessarily be also.
"The track is not yet determined upon; the owner
of Pachen pays :050 for the choice of track, and will
very probably. fix nnon the Flashiest Course, as that is
tow considered favorable to gmok time. The neleotion
is to be made by the Ist of May."
Destructive . Fire at . Danville, Pa.
- -
DANVILLE, April 2.--•Betweeri, 12 mull o'clock
yesterday morning a fire broke out in Finney's
building, situated on Will street, in the Southward
of the-town, and before, the names could be ex
tinguiahed, the entire block, consisting of seven or
eightbitildings, from Idahoning etteet to , Franklin
court,•was destroyed: , ,
The following properties were burnt : Schroth's
restaurant, the Mansion House; kept by Mr. S.
Blue, Brown's saloon, Savage's jewelry &WM:lran's
tailoriitg establishments. • •
Mr. Schroth is the heaviest loser. The entire
loss amounted to $15,000, on which there is a par
tial insurance.'
The tiro is supposed to base been timwork of an
incendiary. The names spread' eo rapidly that it
wee with difficulty that the personaleffeets of many
of the'. occupants were "raved; .Thiiiiremen and
citieens, by great- exertions, . saved the. adjoining
bousett,_and. Ilea they het' been isteledlay a calm
wind 84arge'portiort of the town Would now be in
ashes. As it is, an entire vole la plla of maul ,
doling ruins,