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RORY. C*Y. Agent
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BOKER iii.BSOTHERS.
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NO;. lips MARKET MAIM PHILADELPHIA.
11i; vo SOW osland ag attionidve stook of BOOTS
nidßO. ot, vela duoriPtioa.
• ORE 'OWN MO BANTERS BUZITTPACTURB.
to invite tio 'satiation of Southent , and
va,tana wars, - (44u2
SHOO FINDINGS.
& SON.
ihtporizz inumuut IA
BOOT, illfelAmout GAITER kilTlMpliB,
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lIIIIITLNGS, PATEIT LEATREX.,
7.lusnci KIDS, .EACETa.
, SLIPPER. UPPERS, to
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(BNfiksiori Marta and Chestnut strains.)
Or Pun rms.- %Ask AOINCT.: GL/$ll, , ors!" os
11', VII :eaves. XANUFACTUA . SEW PRICES.
RIGHT SMITH, &00
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No. h monk virni Sheet,
!"jais-finiveni , 'PHILADELPHIA.
BOYD STROUD.
IMPORTERS A JOBBERS, '
itste*eir - ",ini toad's complete "Stook of
EBNSWARE.
~ , QU , „
040Eivresz,. sad
- PR INCH and
• , ENGLISH OHINA.
AttiheificSd IST, No. va riopt.Ta FOURTH St.,
vr: &lON 04110 . 1/ 'rebuts' Hotel, to whioh they le
the attention witotasems
44111211% vox Prevastras Wass. (.34w
*PRUPO AND C,IIENICALS.
PAINTS,
41CST. SHOEMAKER &Qo..
• •
NORTHEAST CORNEA ,
• • STINT)/ An RACE STREETS,
- -
' 7 fir 4" o s A E DRUGGISTS,
Importers and Deem in WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS,
its ? Invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To their isms Nei Oeolle, which they offer at the
*rest market rates: oae-tf
W4.TEIIOII i i, JEWELRY, &a.
BUTLER &:IVIcCARTY,
40.181'NORTN BECOND STREET,
AMERICAN. WATCHES.
- GOLD AND SILVER OASES, •
AT-.TBB LOWEST JOBBING PRICER.
- '
MWELR__,Y
- AT ALANUFAcTruREA'S ramp.
• T. P. DOIAN4Q, AOrt.
Amtairaze i rr i n AND IMPOU t
TRlelli et Dies
i i 4 vo F.7.l l ,.ttnnosa, and, Jeyerry,a
901 1 10511' ORTMTNUT STREET,'
- - PNISJIDELPSId.
WAN stall ailsonnwilt of Bated War s.
PEPPER.
111itifwfmllet daperintendent.
.., HARDIMPLE.E. .
TAPIT. 'BRO..** CO..
E 1 il!'9 1 031118'A1 D WROLIIMUI D 161,11111.9
-~ HARDWARE. - •
kiteNB,'PEPrOLt3, &0.,
bf 9 • ,! / 1 _ 1 4 1 49" MUM 529
- *MOW lIIXTZ !e011371.151DR ! '
pIIIADELPRIA.
AStitV, It 'NEVI'. •
No, SOO NORTH TRIAD IfrAiNT
*iv ,iUrvi is sierit r witt,4l4aplits stook of
;,HARDWARE. •
of Ist. Istpoitotton;and Megrim manufsaturit which
191 #I.:NE#It. TRADE on' the Yon -beat
• apvhn
•
1111 . 0 - 01M*ENSZET. ' & 00.
'• , •
OIPTLEftY,
and OM
14;4 11' . Atilga2Vand 4111 0014MERVI Struts
MAO.
:MARTIN' 1414itrAYLVS,
ffoy
:wilArrATloNa r ry i en t , , wpm
WitltT•
-,
rinl 4 . 1 -0 11 4Frarills t u riatu
.4.,-.-MMO ?Whom
;;Y:, :17r3 P-i; ...tr.::; A:--;;;V , ; ;-- -. ~ -.r - I .
,16014.iii-Awo cuivuAl'
,184:1',VOOTiCATEET
' .1860 e
W4ltt.ooAlSsa
• 11 "'ABOVE CHESTNUT STREET, No. 47. •
"
,ertTeIMPORTATION
• Of; Molest, Bruatelt, ire,eatial Thre,e-al.l. Seper•ltt
,atalp. sod yonittsa _
CARPETING
or: lII4iTTINIIL' ; DEil4.lll*:
Vim& Ciinton Straw, •Mattiata. white and Galore& of
supsrtbr, 'quality. Also, A large ssiortotsat of 011
ROA,' Waists. "Crumb Cloths, and - English
Sosos, Skims; Dior Mats, Ets. Also, an invoice of Cal-
Anktit COOOAI4ATTINGB, et various widths.
"JOHN LEMON;
- SUCCESSOR TO
- RICHARD M. HUNT, •
Apl34to ~ , MAAufactute4, importer, and Dealer.
CARPETING".
' - GEORGE W. HILL,
_ 2
IkIANIIFACTIIKER "AND DEALER IN CARrAT
, INOS, MATT/NOS.-40. r
WAREROtflik 144 NORTH TALW STRIna.
spto-im* -
S . W.' TOWNSEND' & do.,
.;NEW, - ,OARPET STORE; '
No. 88 NORTH NINTH STREET,
door above wberi, *est sta•;),
• „ , PHILADELPHIA,:
Would renettfully inform thou' friends. and the pub
%) generally, that they WWI (Mimed" an entire, new
stook of •
CARPETS..
•• • OIL CLOTHS,
„
MATTINOS, ke.,
9t this, ',Rion', importUtion,
Purchasers may rely upon haying an entire new Moot
to *cleat frau' ; and an inspeotien of the same Is re-
Meletfally iolieitad. ' - apt-wfai-Im*
OLD ESTABLISHED STORE, . , •
NO, 39 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
ABOVE OWEETIIIIT.
TO,WNSEND
NUCOR/MRS OP SAMUEL TOWNEDND & SON,
importer! end Deals= to
VELVET,•
'BitIISSEL4
TRILEB-PLT, and
If/GRAIN
O. ,A P T T
Of the beat Snaliili and AnteFteezt make.
MATTINGB,' OIL CLOTHE!, ko., &0.,
To winch attention is aolleited. mlift-w&atm
CAS.PETS.'
F. A. ELIOT & 00.. Nom Wand Si North FRONT
'Street. are the SOLE AGENTS is Philedelphw for the
ROXBURY CARPET OOMPANY, and have ocauranEy
tomb Alaß esicrilieit of VELVET sad TAPESTRY
E==MMM
-= Also. • largo sully- of the various kinds of OAS
PETS manufactured in, Philadelphia city and county,
from nearly all the but manufacturers.
Dealers will And it to their, interest
mouths' these shads, which are Offered for ale on the
most favorable farms.-
N.B.—F. A. ELIOT CO, being the Sole AWL'
In Philadelphis for the man of tholVandad and Carpet
Yamnapon by the dittonyilie MAW (form:mats the New
Enelsod Prorated Company,) and being lidoniajleo for
, thir Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott . Compani , have
Ptoollar &tains' for keeping , oonstantty for l ieu the
nriquillandsdeupetomnaWftralmnultuWW3,
on the meet favorable term": ` lel7-Ire
,VNGLISH .OARPETENGS. '
ALIA Tapestry, antesela, limns'', - and ,ionttlati
Cer-
Also, America!! Canettude and Oil Clothe, is mkt
variety', for saki, at the lowest oaskesiees.
. AtIiEVE 1..1(141011T. ,
.Importer And YLldeler.
' !bath SECOND titreit,
- Above Santee, west , side.
itoriorKus,
PRII.;AXI,ILPHIA."!
LEM' SPRING STYLIMI 1
2 g
.! •
, WAIiI.4 PAPERS.
0 .1# B L,L •&• B 0 RK $
•TdaSsisotunis sad Exisarterw
OP
'- PAPER HANGINGS.'
rio. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STIMET, below *east
Ofer unused fsoilities to BoOthern sod Wortira bay
rs,t/Wriridol stook of goods to salsa from, end all of
, he newest sad best designs. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
TER/3 inn/diets Viriat7. • regi-kri
TO 'CLOSE BUSINESS.
BART, MONTGOkEIIY, & 001 f,
Will Nell oet, throne( this winter and nest sefi#, their
lance stook of •
1` , 2 ,, HAN GIN Ci:S.
- ouriattnig Of every et/ oonneatedwitli the b4luele•
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
HIE FRENCH PAPERS AT so PER CENT. DE-
Low COST.
Itereore verities their . Homes Papered, Gas iet greet
BARGAINS.
18.0
LOOKING-GLASSZS,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE ER/al*
ENGRAVINGS,
OIL PLENTIN6,B46.I ke
PIDOETERS, MANUFACTURERS, wi.aroLs
SALE AND Kann DIAL:BENI
TO .FARMERS. 3
PROSPIIATIO
- GUANO ,
FROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, WEST *TIES.
THE RICHEST FORMATION .OF PINAPHATE
OF LINIR KNOWN IN THE WORLB.
It ti . ontalne over M per cent, of Bone Phoeiphater of
Lime, being 613 • per cent. richer In Phosphit of Lime
thin Rohe Dist.
FOR SALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, .ND TO
,FARMERS, AT
$BO PER TON OF 2,000 LBS. i
110$. 13. .1-IANSON
Bole Agents In Philadelphia,
trthe-fmw-fm No. 39 NORTH WATER: Street.
eIENTLEMEN , RASING 00 11 TRY
w." SEATS and GARDENS, who have notundtrotent
manure of their own, or 'who are desirous Of a quirk
growth and large and early memo of vegptableb, a beau
tiful lawn and grasp gist, will and what theynbed in the
pou_AKETTH
OP TIDE j..opi IdANIdPAOTURING 0014PANY.
This %diluter is neat, handy, without eddy, peeked
fn new barrels, and has the advantage of not tolling
the seed or pleat try dime content therewith. and o be
ing known for twenty years as a reliable artidle. rtes
f 1410. per trstrelior• seven barrels
and
OVer
Pamphlets wl , Ap.. free. Anil 8 0
TH LOUT MAN UPACTURIN ~ •
Ise South DHldeffeirAßß Avenu nate.
•
wih3n-f mw-lm
7110 FARMERS AND GARDEN ' : = —The
0 h rid a large lot f*CrENU
lNEjrlgOtfirilTlTstn, of on
quality, ihich will
be auld at the lowest cash prices, Warren dto give
Int.lol6ottOn. • / will in all eases warrant 1. caao..
-wm, d MEM, Ormond street. one square abo a th e or*
Franklin.. Office, Ifo,llls North Beoond alr et. above
F •
' Philadelphia. • e , spll.lm*
sPRINCE , IMPERIAL,
OIIAMPAGrIdr,
FROM DL YEN9OEA Co.. EFERMAY, RANCE,
Bold bi 01
fiespeatable Dealers th throu g hout t eoduarrY•
This fine brinti of OHAILFAUNE, willed until the
nest ° leer wail confided oultuovoly to the be* tabled of
the maw.% of Europa, has now obtained the. most
unbounded nooses and popalanty in OM oountry,, ft is
tecommeaded by some of the drat physiolan/or the city
Of NSW York, over all other wines, on stools t, of its ex
frame purity and delleaoy, and those - who pace try it
mall- use d any otore ln bran :i l Oteiro g U n t one year
dern e ta i rs = H Z. iiiid d ooantantly Inuts u l t g r PO l ,ll.
arrangements are such se to insure the euallty of the
Wine being maintained at its present lust sten,4ard.
The Enna. Impend is imPOrfed solely by ni... Ws being
the sole Agante of Messci it 99 Venoge & uo,,_in this
ootmtry. E. Y. 1,14111W01A 90., •
Na, *4, /Mkt and 99 ROAD WAY, wow York,
gold is tnis ear by ,
.. ' REEVES & DEAL, ."
erehl4m fir- . 904 MARX T Street;
CHARLES r. . TAG ART;
. ugoossopito
IJ. B. KNORR ik Co:, . '
W.CUIROUBN,
iltaaortat sad Wadies'', Nail! it ,
BRANDIES, WINES, RINEi otd !
Okols.tmude Old Moongsbilaille, sit Bourbon .
101116ialr.:OnlsatOy fihdpioti " .
, tpT fur 631, 3LdlUarliirifo.,
Dip.' ORESTNITT STRICT,
WALTER EVANS & CO.'S
BOAR'S-HBAD SIX-CORD
SPOOL. COTTPN
leperlor to any ever imported, in strength, nmoothithes,
sae ethetioity, for machine or hand
LENGTHS WIIIIIMPITICD.
^ have tried Em, & Co.*. Bgerholleed Bowleg
Vi)"l,,cez : V.U.n, d tairr'otte:4l.
OARVILLE, General Agent, New York. '
- J. B. BOWEL! ) ,
Agent for .Phliddethhia,
.6%-4715%1.1.1 . 212 SEWING rilt S lF- 1 3 1 r i n I S
-... • •
1116 ,CII.IIGTNITT mum
1 PRINTING PAPER
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
SMILES' QALLERIES,
FERTILIZERS.
HILADELPiIIa
OAS-FIXTURE .WORK, •
VV•ittN.Eiti is:lo4Elr.* I ':;
MERRIL.TJ,
- ;
,
•
STORE No. 718 prgaiortrif, $Tp.E* l
T,
•
PNILADELPNIA. • !
WARNER, PECS, • it - (34):..
No. 579 BROADWAY, riBW
Would reepeetfully littoral the nubile Oust alitei sionienue
to saanutaotture all kinds of
I
ea FIXYREI3, " LAMPS, , OfftilthOLESi
&a,
And that their large and varied stook edutivises 'the'
alisplest as well se the most elaborate etittericilealthied•
by their Frani& artists. I They also keep at their }tote; ;
,Ne. 619 BROADWAY. a large and fall sesorhrtentotall
their raannteitured goods, Dasiera and °Wit* sae'
in
sited to, call and examine. ' " dpikltai
sikELEriiikt
THREESTIS THE OHEAPEST, a:" •
1860. • 180 4 3.
gc WOVEN GORE TRAIL?' •
SKELETON • SHIRTS.
ORINOLINE DI PARIS. -;
These fashionable Goode sleet with "Aimed i KIM
by the enthral Trade ; and for
• ,
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
EXOELLAINOR OF WOREMANORLP.'
AND SYMMETRY OF FORM. •
Thesw‘foodi Stand Unrivalled.
FOR SALE RVERYWRHRE BY TRH TRAM
As there are many a , orthlre imitations, LaOles ' Photo;
be particular to are that OUR-NAME is Hasasaf * 4 ,
Me Band xi Beery Ehirt, as a ears rear9lll4ll.
944 kW. ,
OSBORNE ec OHEESI44-*
. ARBON.
igalwfmlin CONNECTICUT.
LADIES' DRE9S TRIMMINGS.
GORE; TRAIL Ei:IIIHT4I4,.
• FRENCH CORSETS.
TRH TRADE EIMLIED BY
• / •
EVANS &
51 ROUTH ROURTIISTREET.
nshti-fmwim
STATIONERIG-i I
MOSS, BROTHER,:I4
480 MARKET STREET,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANI/ EiOTlll9litil,
Moen a large and welWeleoted ,Soak, IMPOETED,
DOMESTIC, and of their own MAEUFAOTUSX;
lorlogesale and Retail it the wen. lowest *Wee,' '
DIANE 13008 S •
. • ..
Op kind In luxe enantity, or wadi ti Otder,!of - gay
deeirad pattern, of the very bat nate* and work
nutieldia
ltainteanblee,iies oar imiteiglad beg* . °SW
spinet isthromiMie to parehmen.
• Aeon le satiated. 041-5
1
BELLS.
CAST-STEEL BETATA
NOR ONIIRORRS,
ACADEMIES,
FIRS ALARMS,
FACTORIES,
PLANTATIONS, 40 9 do.
MANUFACTURED AND BOLD BF, •
• NAYLOR & C 70.. '
COMMERCE EittOt•
PHILADELPHIA.
'9l :l llnO l3 e 4 , l llle l4 b7t. b ra n urtr,lteragaT i rg" ger m i.r t l
ova year.. .We are, thermore. now prepared to sla t e
their principal advantages to be MI
let. Great strength and elasticity of the material.
Id. A very pure and melodiona quality .01 tone,
combining notemass with Power in a remarkable
detree.
ad. An average saving of 40 per Mint. in rioet, as
compared with that or ordinary belle.
- Avers Bell ie warranted for one you, with proper
Chimese i i of any dimensions out to Order, with
_greet
aaouraor. maw tt
Or zrznY DXSORIPTION
MANUFACTURED TO ORDER,
11. 0. & P. H. WARRPN,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
20,000 HAVANA OIHARS
CHOICE BRANDS.
FOR BALE BY
C. H. MATTSON.
apli
NEW SALAD OILS.—
ITALIAN AND FRENCH '
SALAD
Of the moot doloioni onolill.
ALBERT 0. ROBERTS,.
Die* in Fine Grooorioof
, Cor. ELEVENTIE and VlNFEltroota.
MACHINE BEWiNQ SILK,
Warranted the beet srtiele for SEWING MACHINES.
For sae by the Manufaeturer. at the LOWEST
PRICES.
• • B. HOOLBY a EON,
No. R 26 MARKET ISTKEET, PHILADELPHIA.
SHEW &Co
PHOTOGRAPH FRAME DBPOT, • •
No. ;9 SOUTH SIOIII`II Street,
Above OheMnat,
This le the only eetabliehment In the city devoted
exoltvelvely to PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, A tr emor
variety of OVAL GILT FRAMES on band thsa oils be
found in any one establishment in the Iligired States,
And prince lower.
gar Bring your Photographs, and have them fitted
without extra charge.
TURF
RU uTRUBS,
WHITE'S PATENT LEVER.
' Adinetad at NEEDLE%
TWELFTH' and RACE attests, Philadelphia.
sr Send for a Panwhlst. MI , tnbtl•am
•
piTENT TALLOW GREASE. '
bble. Patent Tallow Oman.
• .450 half bble., , do do do.
675 qr . do do do dO.
700 mid qt. C6llllO do.
Mtinnt - SOtllfei s Sw i tily...m inlNgt "
No.lo Bourß wmAR v
nos
3(X) Ws. and 340 hfo. litrgeNd. a Mack. ,
'rel. 1
mhl 90 43. 3313 100
"EYLtall no. 3 Mi4t
ist tr 1"4 " 5." NitTfAfq
w o sj disk
: /111 Arid lig 4 Sl' *kora . '
120 HL MAL -extra Mackinaw ~ I S.Wte
Flah, in slvtiM ftsporx..,
" WNW kolentlidif
o: 7 s'
4 '.2:r
,
t: -
PIM:A- 1 14 i
Exoctstside of Setextde: , , •
In'the Apr l naimbetl d'The'Pornhtil MO:
zing; we find' c'ontinniitibn
Mr; inteiestibOiid
tole pitidlee In %Wrest 'Life,P) Which opens
with' a r - ehatuebsiletie anecdote' orPrOfesson
Znglish Ouvisa
I Was cuilai.talkleg with - Vrofessor Owen; in,
the' ffnnterlan 'Museum, when a 'gentleman an-,
knelled with,u request to be informed respecting'
the nature of a 'Serious with& hadlcen dug'
up by ono of hbrworkmee: ' •Att he &reit the fora
from a small bag, anti -wiz' skint to;bandrit for,
examination, Owen. qnietly net:period : 'Xhat — is
the third molar of'the nudist... Jew of , an' extinct
species of rhinoceros • The •astonleiient: of *Le
gentleman tat..thif. melte and .etottadent dottor,tp- ,
tioa,pt ,tho coesli f ,,beforo naiad quitted Ws
was, ,3 very great.' I know that watt;
until the - Sidearm oocarred•thethit seam mail 1144
reui t urioted.
„ I dea Ott-0;14 f ; had4ragso l •Yolumo
from biCppohet, declaring. be fed bound It In 'an
old'obref;ttity bibliti`phlle would hive been 'able , W
say at a. glenee : That le res•ElseahTior,"l4 That,
is forte of the, Tatlohnits,oleaslea, stereotyped
Leipzig.' Owen is as familiar with the `expecte •
the teeth of anlnialcAliving and'eitinott ar sus,
dent ifilrith; the lisped of, editione.'l.
Professor Owen, described;by isigumer
the grOatestartatotaisi-of his Ages arid ;by app_
ther eminent:writer; as the Nurrox uf natural
history,. once :informed us •that his reputation
was never jeopardised until the femur or thigh
bone of, an unknown animal from Nevi Zealand
Whown to him was, instantly referred to 'the
class of Birds, though no bird- so ; large htid
hitherto been known to exist on the earth. lie
built up, on •paper, a skeleton of the gigaitti'd
bird to which, Science ',told him, the
,fragnient
of bone -must have belonged, and_ sent this'
drawing, with a paper stating , anti Justifying
the grounds of his assnmption, to beimblished
In the Transactions of .the Zoological Society
of London. • The paper and drawing were'
so published,' but ' the editors of the Trans
`actions of a note •disolaiming any' be
lief in the tc extravagant theories of 'Mr.'
OwEls." Many months • passed, and
eirKei was ridiculed, •at home and abr'Oad;
about his monstrous Bird.' At last, a young
naturalist, (son, 7 think, of Dr., Gresort
MattrEra., the• goolegiet,),„ tent a box of bbnes
to Profeasor Owsutifrem. New Zealand' and,
these, when put • together, made a .complete
skeleton uf a Bird, _which answered in size,
form, and all 'other particulars, to, the deserip
tbin which Ciwarr hid Made from a sight of a
'single femur. Of course the laughers were
fenced, and Professor °wises reputation,,as a
paleontologist, wasestablished at once and for
.•over.
Publications Re ctive d.
"tom J. B. LuTzweisrr A'Co. :
." Mademoiselle Itori : A Tale of Modern Rome.
1 vol., I.2mei. Boston : Tioknor'A Fields. _ •
Onr Farm of FourAoros, and What we Make
of it. Prom the Twelfth London Edition. With
• an Introduotion by Peter B. Mead, oditor of The
Hortsculturist. 1 vol . , 12mo.
The Orchard Mouse. By Thomas Rivers,
Lawbridgeworth, England. With Appendix, by
William Saunders, Gormantown, Pa.
Pram T.B. PETZRSON BROTHERS :
The Illetory of Fianoe.' Xty Parke Godwin.
Vol. I, (Anoint Gaul.) evo, 496. New York:
Harper k Brothers
Old Leave*: Gathered from Household Words.
By W. Henry Well. 1 vol., 12mo. New Ytirk
Harper .k Brothers.
,From G. G. Evitts
'Life and Adventures of Bit Carson. By
Charles Butdett.
From CARLTON & )'ORITTO,' New York:
- :ninth Book or Miscellaneous ,Anecdotes,
• illustrating a variety of topics proper to the
-Pulpit - and Platform. 12mo. By William 0.
of the New York Conference.
74 l it W. T.stri.onnv, 1223 Chestnut at:
Fulabbrits,- par liatiami Bourdon, (Mathilde
Proment.)% 12mo. Paris : Libraire Baint4Ger7
main &is Pres.
Oonquate et Nationalith, per Emile de Girar
din. Paris Michel Levy Freres.
Le Tour do Monde, novean Journal des
, Voyages, pane, eons la direotion do M Edouard
Oharton," No. 1
.et 2. Paris : L. Haehotto at
Compagnie.
La Mode Illnatiee, Journal de is Familia*.
No. 1. - Paris,: Pirman Didot Freres Pile, et
010:
From P.m:awn Bennett's Dollar ItTagnaine.]
FLOWERS IN THE MARKET.
nv HELMS SUM
I've seen on the hill-side and down in the vale,
A meek little blossom with cheeks lily pale;
I've seen in the woodland the loveliest flowers
Look rip through the penlight and laugh in the showers;
I've been where the prit.roee unclosed to the air
Bedew-dripping chalice, and neater hid there ;
Battey never flowed In such rills to my heart,
Mamma with your smiles in the, crowd of the mart.
Beautiful flowers theautifut flowers!
Laugh of the sunbeams, and pearls of the showers,
I you. I love you, 0 beautiful flowers I
I've watched where the rose-heart bath whispered
its love,
And plighted its vows in the ears of the dove;
I've grayed where the foxglove hung over the rifle,
where the eye of, the daisy shone out on the hills!
I've culled the blue harebells, and swung on the
vines.
And seen the soft banks where the wood myrtle
twines; •
t these never thrilled the sweet chords of my heart
the light of your smiles in the din of the mart..
eautlful flowers! beautiful flowers!
' is of angels, God's light in the bowers,
I love you; 0 beautiful flowers!
I've been where the columbine lifted it. head,
And the wintergreen blushed with its berries of red ;
I've wandered along, like a waif on the sea,
Where my music for hours was the hum of the bee ;
I've danced in the halts of the tangled wild wood,
And heard the loud roar of the cataract's flood ;
But Peace never nestled so close to my halal,
Till I bent o'er the flowers in the crowd of the mart.
Beautiful flowers: beautiful flower, !
No oak-gnarled branches, no ivy-hung towers,
Would , have blessed me hke you, 0 ye beautiful
flower
My spirit was drooping, earth-weary and worn,
As I passed from my room in the early spring morn;
I yearned for the hid-tops, I pined for the vales.
Where I knew the sweet flowers wooed the soft
scented gulag; -
But a crowd was around me, and the tramp of a
throng
Bushed the tremulous notes of the Spirit of Bong;
But all their wild numbers flOwed back to my heart,
Beautiful flowers! beautiful flowers !
When I law the bright flowers in the crowd of the
mart.
How holy and pure are the mystical powers
That live in your presence. 0 beautiful flowers!
I've seen the gay wreathe o'er the dark rocks flung,
And the moss-fringed nest where the oriole swung ;
I've seen the blue-curtained violet peep,
Like a timid child from the hedge-row deep ;
I've aeon where the tiny mar-flower looked up,
With its " silvery eye," to the sweet lily's cup ;
But I knew not how precious they were to my heart,
Till I looked on their forme in the throngs of the mart.
Handful flowers! beautiful floweret
I've seen many fine forms in the festive bowers, ' •
But none brighter tharimm, 0 ye beautiful flowers!
The hunter who follows the fleet mountain stag,
Or the leaping chamois o'er the wild, shelving crag,
In the triumph and, strength of the fearful hour,
Thanks God for the smile of the Alpine flower;
Aid thee world I murmur a faint hymn of praise,
O'er the blossoms, that lighten our lonely ways, ,
And bleat from the depths of a joyous heart,
These lights of the desert, the flowers of the mart.
Beautiful floweri beautiful flowers!
Bleak plumes may fell from the coming hours,
But I'll think of you ever, 0 beautiful flowers
AN Aillinnbut NOBLIMAN.—To the Editor• of
the Boston Journal: In your paper of the 6th inst.,
you copy an extract from the Charleston Courser
of a letter from their Havana correspondent, in re
forams to the death of an " Amerloan Knight,"
Sir William Booker, as they etyle him. Itoontaine
no m any misstatements that you will oblige me by
publishing the following explanations. •
Mr. John William Baker—written in
,Spanish
el Betiner"—wee a native of Philadelphia; Eduea•
ted as a merchant, he was not successful in his Brat
efforts in business there. Emigrated to the Spanteh
east oast of South America, but was prevented
from establishing there, owing to the prohibitions
o f th e Spanish Government then existing against
trading with foreigners. He proceeded theneo to
the south coast of Cubs, ana established himself as
a inerohant in Trinidad. Ho continued in business
there many years with 'swoon, became quite weal
thy, retired from commercial pursuits; and ootn
nteneedn eager plantation, and Continued largely
engaged in sugar planting up to the time of bin
death.
Mr. Baker never was a carpenter, as stated by
the Havana correspondent referred to;
,nor dui ho
acquire any fortune by marriage, as stated by him.
Ills fortune was entirely the fruits of hie own
efforts. Be received - hie first order of knighthood
from King Ferdinand VII, to which have been
added several others, by the present Queen of
Spain, until few, if any, in the bland of Cuba
-stood higher in this respeot.
• 'Having known Mr. „Baker intimately for' ovei
thirty years, and heard from his own lips • the Me.
tely of his early career, I was unwilling to let the
tatitakee of the Havana letter•writer.;pests without
a word of oontradietion end correction • ' .
, Fours, respectfolly,, 'O.
Doirox, April 10, 1860. , •
. .
reLLTESTIEUROPtif&N NEWS. f- - ... ri
..,pin l inifependincs ;data' t at adaeon Vietc l ieljj
expectedist Beribitoirfirdlthe t 051(1 of" Jane. ITEM
conliiement of the r Primmer Frederiek Wiiii. , ls,
expootad to• J.PIY- r . .. ,-,, + 5 - •-,,,5,..: - ' ,1 T
, P Opirrafl.x.raarli solid their Shadowabpforts, we,
'are,told; and the prettylittle`melictie of re orm
Which Lord John Bassett oliati prep:sanded heal
:aliened and shocked the condoet*Of the Le don
I
Trviss,,who augur sumo terrible ,Oadernity t the
cenutry after Easter; ICI? it %et' abandoned.
' 'Mi.'finatssronit, it la skill,' La iiiithdra hie
name from the,Carlten,:Clab..; Tets atew le in teal .
, tire, of his final separation frdia the Tory party 7;
nowcdeseited on all sides.' -' '".
IV ig'mairiftliat a Congietel cif the , iihit erg
'P t
Will be' held in-the wires-of Ta fewireisks, stud that
the, glace of meeting•wiii lie ,London,
~ 1 0 I • r
-, TIII!,P..4311011AIIIIPBErf ilf- silsking from illitesi, -
and we ragrettO learlithat the,general stated his
lisrdalsiple health is etiohiaitectmse•oome Satiety
WS his family. - .- • , •.; •r• .7 ,
. ,Tun O'Cowson Dow',hai,been , returned for i.os
commen without' opposition.
. .f.rla SAID that a deuble kettle of her Majesty
andAbisiTPrine'et Clobsert, isisigneCtiy-otte o the
rtestiliring sertiv— Ali,
, 0 41 wound. ire sie„ R - gleeetri:wher the
e l k
. nittlimrorthe laargiln Won stood endec, but
toatirds the Kensington Gardena.. . ~
I ,
Emil MacusiVe Alinawrgo.lBomtorThe Q ueen
:held a drewinikroorn,et a t3l.,dautea',Ralace ant Si-.
: turdey*ternood; the 74fh: the 'attendance tkring
ifirderort. , ` ;She" wore dirtily' Of green .10d *old
• ite? tretosted.withrgreenj•velvatribbon, id
"braid and tassels. The petticoat of white a tin t ,
f
'double skirt, trimitiki wi th : gold' braid' and 'f ge.
She wore a Isiladem.ofjopals: and: Alamo:ode a a
hosed : drew-1,, with feathers and Tell., , The. Pri ems
Alice pore a:train of rich tnaliiVit and White' ilk;
'trimmed with flushing of tulle and bows of ri on. •
,The petticoat of. White-glace. lamilionnes of, hits
tulle ,and. „bows of I„ribbon. • She , wor a
1
Wreath of White' lieirers, With. feathers' end I veil"
as a beird.drem. . Before the drawing-room her
Majesty. accdrdingqo.tinOlent eastern; received lig -
deputation from Christ's Hospital, and flirty boys
of the Boyd Mathemathat Schools 'fOunded by
Ring Chutes 11.. It is - generally-Alsought-ip the
fashieneble world that the; belle. of her Majesty's
drawing-room wee Lady Diana peauplerk, deist!
ter Of 'the late Duke Or St; Ailisee,Whawspro.
sented by her mother, the Duchess; lately us lea
to-Lord Falkland:
..Ladyr Mane , i is In , her ins
I T
teenthyear, short, in Mt . "
stature, ,but. of `reeler able
lOvelinesi:' Araorigit 'the' young ladles pres i red.
'waildiss Agnes Gladstone, daughter Of the haw
,eollor of the,Exchequer.. „ - . .
Tau DaltlrrANTa• AT .rnu Nuarra'a Irrtaitiruct.
Roost.—Theris were 'tome etrikinglY beautiful
faces among the fair' efehatarstesi andr if, we In ty
he permittedte judge on aelpaportant a- pohit, it .
will be difficult for one belle to reign triumphantly
'without'danger of usurpation from a'bevy of claim.
:ants. 'A very:distinguished debutante ,was !Lad
Aline Dill, who• was attired in white. Indeed,
this color wee a "prevailing '
one, though here an d
'there , therw-was 'el dotted' dress or =taro of 'last
year's fancy color, mauve., Green imemedjto be
.a favorite oolor. -LedyAlice Bill wore a .feather
' , and' veil and' reses=this latter' the' fashidnable
•tlower • of the day, , 'though -not • particularly
seasonable. , 'Feather's Are :.now completely in
the vogue .. at thedrawing room. iLady
blanche Craven was a' '4l;fitante of the' day; she
Wore a beautiful eostmue of. whits, trimmed with
roses; the ornaments of pear)s and feathers. rLady
Gertrude Amherst was also one of the noticeable of,
tho'presentations ; 'her coatis:ea was very Mentally
relieved by silver and bluallowers, , and she wore a
wreath of the samellowers, with feathers—on jew
elry. The Countess Amherst,Whe iireeeatikl her
daughter, had a very beautiful costume of a new
mauve color, which was very effective. The Duch
ess ,ofrWellington's very beautiful, costamis wee
also of thik dolor. 'There Were a feW costumes of
blabk,among Atte most striking being those 'of the
Countess of Rife and Lady John ,Tttasell.—Court
.
iournal.
' THE ensues of Separate banking establishments
:in England and Wales, Scotland and Ireland, In
the year, 1858, was 2,170. Of these, 39 ,were emir
nested with the Banks of England and Dstend,
544 were private banks and their branehqe,'and
1,590 were joint-gook lank! and their branches.
The number of banks , in the county of Lancaster
'wee 38, and in the county of Chester 10. i
~ .
- TIM Gunn Heeramv—Sdernswereir, March
26.—A number of menoommenoed work yesterday
en board the Greet Eastern; and to-day another
batch of experienced - shipwrights have arrived
frord London. The bilk of 'fitting her out for sea,
which will now proceed as rapidly as possible, hey
been entrusted to Mr. Charles , Langley, off Dept
ford, and his brother, Mr. George Lungley. f this
port. The firm of Summers wok, of N rtham
$
Iron Works, will eremite suchas ma Ibe-re
attired in the machlue,l7;dapertment., .1 ~
' Mr: Bibbage , halleng been e ngaged 14 devising a
'machin which ho calls his analytioll 'm nine:'
This machine proposes to give *to Algebn-say,
even to those -lofty brenehee of methematioal• sal
ones, the differential and Integral catoulaw—the
same meehanioll aid which' he'differeneatchetine
confers on, all tables. eapable.of arithmetical cal.
°platten.
The R oyal Steak ewie Club bays - tiebt,i meet;
-lig on StratfOrd-ors-Kvon,. at which it"wrie. deter.'
mined to announce to the publio.ihat aetivesteps
would at once be taken to celebrate the tefeente
nary of the bard's natal' day with all becoming
honor. At the forthcoming festival ,of the -231
April next, the presidential chair will be taken by
the Rev. J. C. Young, a eon of the tragediad.
Toe Pnamint Eant,nox..—Among the neW peer
age claims which will come before the Comniittee
of Privileges, in the Route of Lords, during the
present session, is one which, if admitted to be
made out" to their lordships , satiefaotion,twill so
for ereate a revolution in the British peerage as to
dispossess the Earl of Shrewsbury of the honors of
the premier earldom of England, which het has so
recently acquired by the decision of the law. ,'he
claimant of the Earldom of Wiltes, or Wiltehire, is
M. Simon Thomas , Scrape, of Denhy-94-Tolo,
Yorkshire, who,,in the year IBM, presentedia peti
tion to the Queen, " praying her Majesty. to be
pleased localise a writ of summons to Parlietrient to
be issued to him by the title end dignity stforisaid."
Her Majesty "was pleased to refer the said petition,
together with the Attorney General's report there.
on, to the House of Peers on the 7th of jun 4, 18.5.10
who, on the same day, referred it to the Clo 'Otte
of Privileges to consider and report ' poe." ,
Tan MARQUIS OP WATiiiPORD'S WILL-41-11T
VIAL Om ssiort.—" Bout d'un point, Ilfarith per
du son doe," whtoh Frenoli proverb in English
simply is that " For want of a stop, Martin lost his
ass." But the loss was a good deal more than an
ass, as he lost the Abbey g ood
Aiello in consequence
of having omitted to put a point after ose, of the
sentences in his petition; in which he preferred his
claim to' the eeelesiastleal• property. ' Some of the
sons of the present marquis of Wstertonj SO like
ly to find themselves losers, owing to the late mar
qnis having involuntarily committed a somewhat
Similar trifling , mistake. The noble .marquis; in
making his will, used the words, in &Tien .his
Irish estates, "I leave the whole of my pkoperty
to my brother, Lord John Beresford, and , to his
eons in sacoession ; " but in bequeathing his Eng
lish property, he omitted thepreposition " te," and
merely said," I leave my property to my brother,
Lord John Beresford, and his eons in succession."
This omission, alight as Wiley appear, haeformed
the ground of a chancery suit, for. the putpose of
obtaining a legal oonstruotioa of the dTment.
Mr. Lloyd, on the part of the Younger son of thq,
present tannin's, contended that by the wor s cited,
the estate was given to Lord John Beresford during
his life, after whieh the whole of his' eons should
enjoy it• simultaneously as. one body.? The Lord
Chancellor, inaepretsing his opinion, thodght the
omission of the word " to" in the will wall of no
importance, and asked; very reasonably, *hat dif
ference there was between saying send a cake
to you and your children," and "I send akaks to
you and to your ohildren." Lord Justioalßnight
Brace could not concur in this view, and observed
gravely, "Consumable articles are very different
from landed property." It is a very curious air
cumstanee that the best lawyers have rode the
strangest wills. Lord Eldon's will is quite a curi
osity, and we believe Lord Abinger forgot to at
tach his signature to the testament by whiob he dis
posed of his property.
FR ANC E.
Penis, Marsh , 27.--Thu Constitutionnel of this
morning says: ",The first French battalions re
turning from Italy havelmtered Savoy."
The Pays of this evening, in announeing that
General.Lamorielere has left for Rome, retails the
article of the Code Napoleon, which abates that
every Frond:mite who shall enter foreign service,
without the authorisation of the French ;Govern
ment, will forfeit the privileges of French - citizen
ship.• ,
It is reported that France has parohred 'the
principality of Monaco for an annuity 200,300
francs.
FRANCE takes on herself, as her quot'a of the
public' debt of Piedmont, one hundred. andSeventy
seven million francs by the incorporation et Savoy,
a transaction extremely liberal on the Fretch aido,
the revenues of • that poor territory being, np to
this period, scanty, Mit,from freedom. of oemmeroe
with its natural customer and 'provider; there is a
prOspect of the investment turning out nut ao bad.
On the coast Ventimiglia is the bounde4y town,
(twenty miles beyond Nice,) not .80. Resin, as re
quited by Napoleon 111. Count 'Orion de Belle
eombe takes his seat in the French Semite Rouse
as head ,of the ,deputation of Savoy notables, as
well as the Prince de Monaco, and other eminent
landholders of the province, as France allows her
Senate:ire 30,000 a year.
II is niIMORID that the Emperor's architect will
shortly proceed to Nice for the purpose ofaeleeting
'a sito for the erection of a palace. It hi thought
not to be improbable that•Niee will replace Biarrits
as a ses.bathlng place for the Emperorand
press.
TUB PRINOIIBB OLOTIULDE does not conceal her
regret about her royal father being obliged to give
up Savoy and Nice. per Imperial highness hse
olten out very boldly on this subject both tti the
Emperor and Empress.
PRUSSIA
Balmier, March 27.—The negotiation with Eng•
land has assumed a favorable aspect. i It Is ex
pegted that England an Prussia will take steps
in concert, espeolally for the lights of Switzer.
land. . .
AIIOTRIA
VIENNA, March 25.—Thu note of the 13th inet.
addressed by M. Thonvenal to the - rowers whioh
guarantied the trinties of Vienna,'does not request
a positive adhesion, either by protocol or by 811P
plementary treaty, to the annexation.of Savoy and
Nice to France. M. Thouvenal confines himself to
notifying and explaining -the ad of cession freely
consented to by the Bing of Sardinia.. Austria,
having already declared in reference to the States
of 'central Italy thit she does not intend, to employ
force of arms against . that which she cannot pre-
vent, acts in toonfonpity with this principle, in eon.
tinning to observe a purely passive attitude. The
Austrian answer, which is about to be sent to Paris,
will, therefore. be neither a protest nor an approval
of the annexation. It reoorde a foot, the principle
of which remains reserved. '
' EIIIeGARY• • ' : -
A Lillllll from tho capital of ntrugary !ape that
the Austrian Government • tan throated that an
yowls Ipaim who takes pat% la a ditutelatllitlen shall
•
, • Twor.
• , . • rt. • 'l'
' ' -114. ' Li 74 . • Ir y -
~,
OS 1011007 o 4 wTAT yet en,
°virile!!! men' *VI* ' forilleitrerbe' * i i
. ra t palm, istaodudge what m_dila so ttets
Poe lad -itela, &tilted 311. a otate.of Rini the
'Bitigiiitatilitibuidbirelionsfdered itrieferible is
Wbete.ittid rot trigunivemad theerhave lie" 'ap- .
, •- - ~1 J*9 l o', --t. .- ' , 4
"llipl, Maieh t if.-4,4 lo isktol7.Wii itttld y ter-
I
aly. The ' allettetftliterbßikinis delivered 'b thii
Pope on th e Waster, rseettlea , la absoleto rat, ,
It is only, known, thpt t,,ht,SferipWl94lorthis not - I
yotbee'ainburiced. " -•
. ", , 1 "- -- `)
` Mena; -- Marled 241:40.iiiiiiiter'itet Of nutioi ex-, 1
eomteunidation I - amidst Shosetwho'lorceitherl pm ;
titisid aid to
. or .oeurmiled rebellion, fwesalo
hate
usurpation, in'thiltomagna, bee lbeentinbl hod. ,I
The sot hail beentoiltedip'lit'several q of
Rama.. • ; '.. v:i ..):•., .--, , ; 1:,...:1! 74 :1 ..
The _Pottle seys :— ,, Thrt reported-entry o the
tu
ikreapOilton'troopkiato 'the Stites of* the` Oh hle
nnforindixt ; eind "rebate Manta ito , lnson'the ,t hen
King of Naples, notwithstanding theinvilatio ad
dremed tt, q44 ,1 11- I,h Wirrig g -i d'
onftly home; arm 0 a ar 'th B ' o the
Obwrehoeith Mettpel ' treeptiMi..,l( rrt - - T- ' - '''"
I, l 4 l , ,, el ir A ricveit . i4m-- , .lU `
p ng as Abe last
4 8 00.,:-.ry id rlicsed-bfibii P6;'•-to :King etth ,
Emmanuel: ‘f,The.projeot drynerlieNettstit orth,
in your letter is unworthy of a Christian pr oe,
, and pertioularly, of a ;Ince * of tbe_MOttes o Ss
,roy: • Year Majeitylee MreedY'faebt i rist the °ou r .
,urea of. th e Ohuritht and'en: - .UM ofafttpstra o the
annexation I srtil dfrect ita,thnadors, wins ion:
end yours. ' Itonly lenitive-Mr me'to pins the,
Lord that lid may' give you grace to repeat our
mine, and,to turn from the evillest are doing the
Church and - to Itaii." • -
A PARIS letter in'the'N4-Seys: ~A Rtir baring`
accepted:eta voter or aniez akin ot Romakoa, ink
ArlotoT ; .licuoisnocl wrote, tt is saidossattlier- Bar
to the Fppe,' to point out fo'hins 'the Monies' bids
rea l
emit:rolled him MAIO reject:lifeboat sitp so
unaninfouay end with so mach persev,eranee. The
King offers, it is said, to eoetripute largely the.
payment of the pontifical - debt' 'Crabs other and,
''L ban. day -tbattne Emperor-Napoleon his bee able-
Jo t oontinoe,hintself of, the dcafriediresolution OM e
to by the. Pope, from t he informationglean toy Mir
bi Mgr. dialierecle. "we nen 'nattier the loira-1
tion, whiten is tole delivered:an the .20th by Pius
IR, And whieh , .will, alron. I d rOaPil'44ftfe "°
in circulation &refine of not.' "' -
'
.. A menage, • reeeived from Milan iesserte that the
Neapolitan „army , haw. Isppsr,Cd,Apt, tilifii L of the,
Ohnrcii."'' Great egltition•preialls: -
Tonne, Match 25i.zA;preelamaticn of the leg'
to the peopbsof , Central-Italy,itas_been publ' bed.
x i
The folio wpm is a mammary ,: , `‘, Your wish Ire'
satiitted- - ''You 'Von are united uder Mtn' Mourn y,- •
reward well merited by Your,untty Ind - ve.
„ranee.- It; is, however, necortary to,eon n the
virtues of which you have prim such an ter.
blo example to the world.' Above all 1 things pert
eevere,in the firm resolution to make snob sort.
fleates are indispensable for ,ftoc,ompliahtnand
establishing great enterpriees: We are now end
hy art indissoluble . piet- Oft Mier Ao her- oo mon
t ,
country, and to untversatelyilistatioft. t.Lharp ex ,
wised my llfelor the hulependenee,of Italy,na I
have given my people an ' exa m ple of - loya l . .1
-now claim frommil near. peogi the:same:ad tion
as kpm my , foram taNe o pk. kdeirre,,te stre ire
the Italiansin the unanhnitYrof theirreeolut xi to
resist eggreadon, and to prepare . croutiritia for
rth
bettertbliage , 'i.. -. f . .:- ';: I': • . '; ;
Tnn Dirrtto states that Forint has reedythe
title of oount, the Grand Ociidon of the Order of'
St."Miuriewand'Lasarus,- and'a Veesion of 40,000;
lire as a national recognition of, hie eminent elm.
•1 • '
- Tue result of the eleetiOns of Itepresentithres to -
the Parlisinent- is - very. 'favorable-to • the %Liberal
came. At Florence, , Chevalier; Boonoompare4
Baron. Rioasolt, .Contu , Caron_ ,r and Signe" 1 . 45-,
nisei have been Cleated. - At Bologna, 'count Ca
your, the Marquia Pepeli f Elignors Bora, Ptah'l, and
Oudinot. „At ,Turin , C o unt Carter,. Boren Rica
; eolt, and Signor Parini. . At Milan, Count avour
-and' Signors lariat and 'thitianter At sues,
i
Count Covent. Theeeneoarse of eleeterswes very.,
where, very Feat., - --- -. ., •''
, IX Southern - Italy the state of aff airs i omen
more and more Alarming.- • , • ." ~
. , ...
A. letter , from Walll4,W of the,lfith attire Bays :
"Numerene arreinf belie beedilately imildeid seve
ral town* of-the Russian empire: , Tirenty pers ons have tteen_bsoarserafed- at St ec , and *axone them
M. Radsanowaki, a professor of thelJnivrsity. ,
The arrests were still more numerona at 0 rkoff.
There' were ' likewise some Persons arrested t Na.
sms.,The persona arrested.ase eberged with &rin k .
h i
conspired to found a distinct ruittonality. 1 It U
yenerallybelieved that the pinions arretted li the
set at liberty; ea that the polka have Genf . ded
literary i
,tmoeiations with political - c lubs. Many
people before that the.pidide canard these rreste
a i m
to be -Made; i t they ft - gunny 'did- under link,
parer If itholakto_
that may be, e are
living in a' period Of greed ' political. - tad mtt„,, , ,
The prineiples"of natioaalities indite* trade *V
the bases of the new?sitting, !yaw preelatethe
here. &vent penone think thit - Ruena hewn
- grand pert perform iti this'nevi #aurfo . atiCur,
offmederitodity,lloada4.lirtmn* , -, ,
theMomisinetsPirtrana IPandvaPl o ol /al' " ' • -
the amid= of the emancireation . of the i
ha teen railed. 'Fifteen yeareFithee4 • eilatins .i
(about a rood) of ground', could lnmrehised in .
Taurida for three silver ,roubles ( 10s .) -. ThS same
quantity of ground w maid now,sell fo p3o roublea. ,,
Rosman thsarnow.,—After the late reeeption of
the deputations of the ,nobles, by,the Emperor of
Russia, Count Panin addressed them for some time,
and declared 'that In all his 'pr6ceedbms in carry, •
ing„out the delta of his °flee he should follow us ,
the footsteps of M. Rotedeffsoff. He also asserted
that people were in error in euppoeinghim to be en
'criiponont to - the views of the' Emperor; and to be
inimical to the project of emancipation; for that
although he possessed, 17,000 serfs, be should be
ready, to mike any asonatie Which' the i Satire
welfare of the empire required: Re' concluded by
stating that he should be ready to see iny one
of the, noble deputleowho might what to hhee e a ,
audience of him. i
•' • SWITZERLAND;' 1 „
BeRICII, March 27.—1 t is stated that the irederfil
Commit ha; received two verbal eommunications
from France and Sardinia. gird Min bas intone ed
-Bai ts a trim d that' the - latter Power meet nepotists;
'with Pratte* relative to .the , annexettorrof avoy.
France, declared to Switzerland - that, ; should
Switzerland take military measures, she wenid be
obliged to do the Mime. _
_'.. -: ' i , f
TIJRKEY
A PICTVaII OP 1.1111 TIMPISP StrIMAIN..-4. little
man in a darks,Glit, a red cap, with a lon black
tassel on his head,rand a pale ; nnpleasing ante- ,
Hance, Comes down the steps with as little [salty
as a lamparan. , Oan Abet really be the nitan?
Yes, it must be the Sultan, because the lderly '
military personages by his side reply wit an eg.
pression of deep reverenee to some remark of the
litUe man, and ,the stout lady with the 0 ildren
stops hastily forward into his, pith,as if sbe would
stop hls further macrame Be. starts,"niakea a half
step backward, and' contracts his eyebrotis most,
threateningly. Yet he listens to _what she has to
say, but listens with s, gloomy eipreasiOn, and ,
then muds 'an inquiring &nee on , his brother
in-law, the , Blgh:Adnliral. Be utters', a few
words of explanation, shrugging his shOulders,
and, then another word 'or two, whielt seem to'
say; I. What .clo I knoir about your husband ?"
—motions, the stout lady out of the why, and
walks on. I was told, " because within the last few
years ho has drunk something stronger than cham
pagne, that this has given him strength. Besides,
he was to-darin a very , good humor .- But he gene
rally looks very gloomy." For the rest, Abdul
Medjid has the Turkish family features, ovkl coun
tenance, with somewhat prominent eheel4 bones,
the nose broad at the nostrils ,and arched, the
dark-brown, well-out, brit not large 17E114:and the
finely - pencilled ' eyebrows. They struck MO as
i
finest when contracted with..their threat.) fug ex
prelsion, and the countenance, then t pieta ed most
significant,' If they ' could . contraet with . grave
earneetness,-Abdul Medjid would be a mark of high
character. Naturally mild ,of dispositioni a good
eon, good brother, unwilling, though a 'despot,' to
sign a death warrant, Abdul Medjid is not,W, tinting
in the softer feelings.: That which be wants is real
earnestness, real strength—so, at least, it seems to
me. Be does not throw himself seriously into any
thing, but lets all go as it may and will. i
Official from the Japanece Steamer
Cs ndiumarrah.
The Navy Department haOreeeivod a conimuni
cation from Lieut. John M.,Brooke advinatory or
his arrival it 'Sin Franolato in the Japaneee
steamer Candinmarrah, accompanied-by I Mr. E
M. Kern, and nine of the orer of the Snimore
Cooper. Lieut. Brooke had designed reta ining to
San Brandt , :o in the steamer Poweatanl but on
being informed that the JapanamDoverniient pro•
posed tending a steamer to California, and that
they bad repeats/al:lag Officer Tattle' do detail
an officer, or officers to aid in navigating the vessel, 1
he volunteered to perform that servio e.' • ' I
Speaking of them on the Candinmarraht ha says
that the sailors are fast becoming expert in the eei-,
once of navigation, and experience Will soon ran- 1
der them fully equal to our American , seamen in -1
this respect. As the, Japanese, sailers ' had never
encountered smelt severe gales is 'wens met with ,
during this passage, the marlagernentot the impel
was left pretty much in the hands of the Amerlean
seamen • but the Japanese displayed gel , m
aptness
in aequering the requisittinowledge. T e °Sca
are good observers ; they rated their eh nometere
at Yedo, and are particularly familiar with lunar
ebservatiOns. The engineers are very competent; I
and the weteli• other*, with :pitotiee, will acquire
skill in their proteation.: i: , , 1
- AJapaneca of.einvilar 'ability•:-Mangero, coin
-minder et thp Conoomarrak-rit attached to the
Candinmarrah. Be was wrecked in a jank about
eighteen loan ago, *limbs was rescued by Capt.
Whittleld, - or Fairhaven, and was taken to the At
lantic. States, where he remained six years, sc o ur_
lag the rudiments den education. He n ortilsed
in a whaler, and finally visited the 'pi mines of
California. Meeting with success, heproceeded
to the Sandwich Island', where he ratcheted a
whaleboat, sextant, chronometer; ..ho.l He took
passage in an American ship, but left iher in the
vicinity of Log Oboe, front whence, anapanied
by two othet Japanese , he roamed '
spout until
eventually be found his 'way to Yedo.: Mangero
has translated a ', considerable portion of Dow.
ditch's Navigator into the Japanese language. Be
commanded an expedition te the Bonin Islands,
when be was, diuniuded in a typhoon.! Mangero
seems to have the interest of his country at heart.
Be occupies a difficult position'and is hilly aware
of the peculiar 'character of 'his country and its
institatione, and la exceedingly careful, not to do
anything tit would compromise hitt at home.
He says the greatest harmony existed between the
Americana and the Japanese throughont th e loon ,
try, and they had experiereed the kindest consid
erations. ' . 1
Yedo *lit the
i_to Isar
The Powhatan way , .cave e r itlll, ate era
homy on the 10th of February, aucu m t. B rook i
'writes that he expected to led hatat . si n p rimo u.
CO on bts arrleatorit as she had' et arrived at that
port, he supposes that - ihiOiu pealed on to Pa
nami,-11rerAttletele Star t 4prit 14. I
THE WEEKLY PREM.
itisiovsiww irierrifenimi .
nun Coe* QUIN. hipbones.) at.
Three
Ten
Ito OlNsiddreselbo.oo
Twioity ;qa.,eaqm
latat •
Leo
Tort °lobe Tiresty l ese - isieveir. vs nil/ seed en
, niihsPoPY thimillseqintarthe •
Ailr;PoOlokootgro sei reensinidlasie se Aside for
Tan Worigor Plaid. 3 •
tad 4oallwtils "
- , ' CALISPOLNIA
•thniflieMr , 'nliilenga
;.; -
liombardnintiMPfane
e ser euerterfnilitdiiirii:--iiiiiot.knor 01 tea
. .ofte.--:Jrneirrame ME eleteeterscrreas or
!w0 gee Parise,
iOtoiicthe Weli °Timms' Pi . . iii;Al:r ' - -
,I. .1' ~ ~ '.., .• iJ , Visajnyl, Ilrapealk 1868.
hikhiga fell e,et
/24' Ikt i r 14 t0 Trt. SI gif MAE Inft4 W. been
thir deacktiteUridseelty to
1 1 10:*edllatmetleit somilli by tint Wawa voll Nu
beroon,bomberdment of Yiirenton..•'p le truly kr
intnisifsi to km iiii^dietiestmik , af•smonerty. BY
,It handredcafsear Omni sea *Wee! of their
Mani. 'binned ar thhowing hie *calls alcene the
liti of the inirtatirsame lita trbega, in threw Ahem
yightintotbecheart of the nitykaind lent for the ten
t:messy aro vlarof Whiffet, taker* actddiurre - been
a Aendlas) ihetraetitai of fib. , Jo * mai, for
tunately, the Mew Wel! small. They fell, bow
er*, atosily itedn-'fie 'crifinallenint weate* and
4ildfeilt 'lid • **zap! ! ~: <• , , ,
It appears that the*** along the troops In
Egad owsweesene; resni 'WAY cweludel, ensile
Cf y figigi e tylisAtre .w•re fln killed aadaboat
latter Were *aide rrezt
*ad children& , ~• *.• - ::• ,;- ~.< ,"< .-...-- .—., 2 *. :
On the other side it is computed that Miramon
loit ere' a hundred fii killed. •- It 6 *id Ihat some
ninety , &AA rendies have ndreedy, be found, He
hid also some three * kindred wounded 'flank God
he ISlst tkeiCter tally! Worsted roe blithe/kinky.
Yesterday Xi Aim , WWI of pro
teCt rent kiln 1it134 n Aldhee, 41/Abe Valorous,
it which he isle'lle eaaketit heinbarding
ttip Kacelforlp4manyrip*m t ,mas, r lr• .ICAOw to
be 'a base' falielocid, as he quit - beatitualie bad no
, more abed's , . and beissaelliU warrery Nee Mexico
with ammunitionAad b“12,4111111,-,
This inhuman bomba'Ament le solamiti ilk. that
in; the civil war, and, booeberdmeat .01 limplos by
its King; for which he received and went down to
14) tare frith thy :execrated - Dame :.'et. "Ring
Bombs," that Afiramon should, and dimintrsas will;
receive the sobriquet of President 'Samba, of
11 . 46 1 6 40) cor .`ißorizba rdirnemos, ~ . ,
_Too mad' oredtt cannot be " given to Sr. Pas
%arroyo; the ervernetiveCNinisiler btlirsr,ititowas
to be am fit all, time' of, night„ sad day earring
obi the arrangements of 'the dater* and the
same may" beNsald of. sheltie 'endibrave.fide. Za
mora,. Generals Telad B 4, P4 I4 -8 14 A n num* ill
ehro this *Moen genciefly &min Ms ttie !omit rub-
The Steamer Indiggola has Snit some into harbor
alth a iiiet,nee, tfie Sykialib bark Mir* Camp
doe, suPPosod tolWri. Aeon Maniere' IP, Marin
ter :011varado r bit the state of her papers in not yat
tumuli. - There& AM lts l PhiSlarlbt IS ilrigflas, with
hot a pinaliMezioartradzooner, from Nand*, balled
the Arogants; leaded wise*tiriono ror Ntramon,
Ilind.l as.tria rdendeilall arky, theaeads the "Fandango
el littioalm*." . -
• • 'Aka . ." 041111,41: 71 " A: O. A. '
!1!,13...,We kers ja* 1 reeetyed. the Intelligence
from M edellin that the smilipoi . 12 milking fearful
ravegulmentMirMainill Wept: O. A.
. ,
. yuyther .ofAke, lipm_bardiat.
ea
iartYlriu Losii • 15,000,000::--niormir or TIN
• t...istimarzitommAnDsi—smovs urrawrini memo
turofutp-LiA,F7-I,FrisscirT.l4o
igeeeial Correseendeneeoftbo , liieartum.)
.;
Vela .oarm,lliaroh. 23; 1864-Robles has In-
Med hid blood" work, and returns with his foram,
leavintthe pity In reins, - .7 .•
/1, - heasj bombardment:of eight "dsYssoild not
Mimeo? •thti eitY-Abe t" , eessistner etc.
gather 0 2.Ifatiodel G defeeding, it, to their
; Ihretantoftem and twelve 24 pounders were eon-
Meetly, night and day, directed PM the city.
The , 14-inch -thrown - upon ' rile eltj have
ennead great destrustion. The :low .of lives has
been comparatively small, owl to - the opportune
emigration of-the tihabltants;. eevertheleae, many
inncent wolasetand,,shildren have Alen. Th
l o ss'of property it citnakferabld'hecaleulated to
be about Ave Willow otleikribuev The illeatrne don
of houses alone,
.antounis cm three millions of
t.' • '
lieblet-Ilubaher'Poldser.worthy templuden of
Marlines, has ooreild hiS front with - gores of blood,
'tosbow to 'the world:a face 'Adak hsly Men will
spit on. , _
It appeirs thetlfirtiment retired frsint 'the camp
on the 20th instant,Alsgasted with the mode of
warfare;
and gave the oomph& es Roble., motet
ing him to return with; his forces. Robles, how
ever, being left iti - eolei'Untentand, muted himself
`nevertheless, and imireand 'the thinjrOf shells to
sash an extent:oMS at tlinersitree• meat were in
theuir, and the round shot upoonsnishiy.
On the 20th iriet. 1 Cattail Maher, of her Eli
thoirliajeldes Weenier Velioraim toasted 'against
the bombardemmtjeallieg it isdnweatt," lontßo,
and on thellatifiramon answers that fo r , the sake
of bniasory he retires Wittig% forest' "
' Miramon, ;Rohl* it Co. - ,lnewerdi in-illei :highest
WWI ar tit lfartioild. lant Alaws to atteak Gia city in
any, other way, aapll 'Weed of ,d their de.
tractive dieupod'ihe diitifteations atul, batteries,
trek: their Wan prairie*" ear dmiteill-part of the
. 41 441liellottodotouttntoottstlosnks, obviate.
= e lS,olgesines, - asetiesiek at amber
lir p&I, mitqatter :so' lati Elea with
frlginised , temaden who harried
oat-0 igws )Robles. _ ,t o ;4ki *OP?. Pala 4- 1 , .:Ibbilise
Tide ttizfnibatater unkwitethialfunitilitehr.
imagined that th !righting inhabitants would
Prevail laPaatralia -dafaader !GO to stir
• render-;;-akrile the ease le the tinted Gesn Scott;a, foreign enemy' tiortibiuded idrelty,AW (Robles)
then defending-her. ' - ' '
-in . this hit Emelleney, the Mexican General Des
btayea was mistaken: The viler and enthusiasm
of's:Merl:tan population has waver been better dis
played than on this occasion.-
Wiresamompanying their husbands, sisters their
brotheid; Mriethemts their beaux, to stand up for
the - defend.* ' - of the: eity^. !Oar brave and•raliant
National Guards, with the decisive " Veneer o No
(,.Compter Or Die,") hase,feightthe gallant
battle. -
Six thdisand regular tree* led .by a young
stamp of twenty.sight years , . and. directed by an
epatari general, who owes his whole existence to
Vera erns, mould' not'einiquer three thousand vo
lunteers, whose daily.labors make them unmens—
touted. to the usiaof alms.
I have counted thirty-nine house in rains.
The Diligence Rotes received - sit shells. The
Coiled States consulate is demolished, flag and
tiag-staif shot down. Particular aim was !Ito taken
to reach the' Saratoga anti- Savannah; in port, the
Melts exploding-not fifteen yards from the Sayan-
Both.- The. National Guard mitered but little in
their lines,.and their Wei of lives - does not exceed
The steamer Indianola, recently bought by the
bfezioan Government, -left yesterday, tinder Mexi
can oolore, to. alines' stulpimenc-looking barktmiz
ing off' Alvaiado,• and returned this afternoon,
bringing in tow a Spanish bark, which proves to
be one of the Marin, expedition and loaded with
provisions and polder.
• The ciptairief said bark states that be is bound
for Galveston and has lost his way. Clearance and
onstoOt-house papers he cannot produce, but bas
applied to the tipanish men.of-war at Bacrilielot ibr
protection.
It is said that letters have been found on board
from the Captain General of Cuba to Miramon and
Marin:• - •
The Spanialteriadron at Saerilleios is increasing
PT- T wo ehtpa-of.the.line,sine steamer, and
one bri g ha ve arrived,. probably with the idea of sup
porting Marin, g ive at once their adherence to
Minim= on hie entrance into Vera Gras.
Spain is whet in .ber polities than the United
States in regard to Mexico. While the American
squadron is withdrawn, that of Spain is increased.
Tho United States eteamehip Brooklyn was never
more wanted than 'the last fortnight. As yet, she
has not made her appearance, depriving tut and the
Ingres Government of a moral support given by
her presence, to the eyes of Prance and Spain.
The United Statee
,sloop Savannah leaves to
morrow for Pensacola, and the Saratoga le the only
armed vessel of the United Stater in port.
There ie neglecteoteewliere.,. Instead of sending
naval forces to - the 'African coast and the
Mediterranean, Where • they are of no earthly Use,
:While they are wetting ,hate, shove that the Go
vernment heeds very little the hints and advice of
Mr. McLane. '
News from the city of Mexico is to the 19th.
Warlike preparations are going on in all parts held
by the Miramon Government.
Robberies were oemtnitted daily in the neighbor.
hood of Mexico.
By la decree published • on the 16th instant, all
Americans ar; banished from the Republie. Thom
living in Meideo have' already received their pass
ps.
THE DANGER :OP MASQUERADING—A JUDGE
MISTAKEN TOE AN ESCAPED OoNvzcv:—The Cleve
land (04to)Plaindealer Bays that recently, a lead
ing citizen having been invited to a parlor mas
querade, resolved to go, and, to make his disguise
impenetrable, sent to Columbus for a convict's full
emit. It arrived in dtte time, and about nine
o'olock on the evening of the masquerade the Judge
prit it on, covered himself with a light cloak and
tallied forth. A. violent wind prevailed, and one of
the gusts took the Judge's cloak off and sent it
whirl tog tato the suf. He sprang to recover it, and
at the same time a 'watchman sprang for him. The
Judge got hit cloak, however, before the watchman
got him, and Marled on a fast ran, hotly pursued by
-the vistehMan .:- The Judge saw It all. The watchman
mistook him form regnlariscaped convict. If caught,
it would be unpleasant. The watebman saw it all,
too. Here was a chance' id Oren/gala himself,
and perhaps to make something by at. The race
became exalting. Fortunately for the Judge, It
happened,on a bank street._ The race continued.
The watchman was ieinforeed' byi another watch
nian,lmid bath pursued - the: Jidge at a furious
pace:: This Judge • astaCryielded, and made the
watchman, atter .considerablei tionbre, understand
who ha was linimliat: he Was about. He was then
mitered te'ptoetted'on his way. lie told his wife,
who said she would never say anything about it,
anti that is how it got eat
81A...roan Jusurrixot MI7IIIIXII--WMIIIII H.
Barkley was tried in Bing end Queen county, Va.,
on the sth instant, for shooting and killing Joseph
Broach. - A letter to the Richmond Enqutrer says
the charge was admitted, ant jsistilled upon the
pies that Itrobeh .. had wilfully - and maliciously
alandered his daughter, a young lady still in her
teens and at school.- -The-court, after hearing the
evidence ' without argument from counsel, die.
charged the prieoner, who is one of the most re
speftable Alpena of the county. The trial created
the greatest excited, and when the verdict wee an
nounced the Whole crowd of spectators rope to their
feet and gave vent to the moat hearty approba
tion. ,
limArollra :Hz tiosrst.—By a striking wind
dince,Vl the of Italy—nay, all the priests
of the Roman ollthOliO. world, whether in favor or
opposed to ounosidi9o—iiive, *tithe very Sunday
on which the voting took _place,' an Unintentional
testimony against separate kingdoms' and divided
States ; for it was theif duty to read from the Oar
Pei of the day—St. Lake szl, words : "But
he, knowing their thoughts, Odd alto them, "MY
ltingdoni MAW ageless itself ti lwasetit to dew
Tattoo ; and itividad• - s t a Wow