The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 27, 1860, Image 1

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;..: 147.19 Korth TRIED Street. foill4m
SOWER,,BASSES.._ & ADO..
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141111,0211 W OBOLOGY: . •
imam. urramrnoe,
MALPIDZJUP INA.DIIIIII, Sta.,
tiog,TH•THIAD' STREET,
bekiw' 'mak -stria.) tell-la
THQ*PSON„
• TAILOR:- •
•. • .. • •
N. B. tin.. tormirta AND WALNUT, STREETS,
• Clothing mob TO OHDER
tilrlioltoilt pf Mataripis slims on band.
- ,
E.D.T.4..myisigiag• ihe City slvi sroDaDed, to
5414 efliki*OiO•o6 , : 1,0840/
1 4 1404AE AS 'MARTIN;
911ElkiiiiIIT,STREET,
SEAMI,EBB BAGS. r
11140.PLINg , SEWING SILL
&LA- "
belkertiele ror ORWMG fitiCßlNEff.
Iror':aiile 'Sy tbi Alits;l4seitiotee; it the LOWEST
NOWAY 4 SON,
-lfd:'' l Aß
. 14444 NT STREET, ,PII:ILADE'LrEa.
'
•
CHARLES' TA.G . GAT,
U 06611110 1. tO
" - 101/*n#r **WINO 14111•1 in,
8R4101114-.WINEN GINS, 4c.
Old MonoisataihNitse, Bourbon
WiLMIT oonetantis cepaad,At *:
eii,29h! • • Gal MAKIMT Btraet.
NZ BURLINGTON , HERRING,
CARRIAGES.
muso,ooo 0
vitrr TAM . ROGERS.
.", trositozy,
' ' -
,11111.ATTONtt MATTI—NOS! M. TTINOS
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MERCHANT 'TAILORS.
maiii vov lALI
APLQU4U
'Ai,L 1117;tra
MINT OF THE SEABON.
ALBERT 0, ROBERTO,
Denier in Fine Groodries,
Cor. ELEVENTH Ind VINE Ettiretio.
CARPETS' AND OIL' CLOTHS:
g
,7REW',OARPET STORE,
No. 0O NORTH :DTLtipi BURST,
(It000nd • door 'above Falbert, Weft nide,)
•
, -
:.ixr # o4 rowodpi inform tlunr friends: nd Ai nub
he tonally, thet they have otinek an a entlye new
stook of
• •CARPETfi•- - -
• 2• oll,43l;iYilifil; - • •
MATTING , &c., &c.,
Oi th#1 9 . 40101 , i,v?PorSiont „ -
Porahaieininir retriprin an entire new stook
to eeleot fronr;' and an insveottOn - of the same Is re
: : ',814.1111411r
OLD ESTAELISHED STORE,
NO. 30 NOIIIII. BEOOND STREET,
' , ABOVE OBEESTAUT. -
TOWNSEND &
BUOOEBBORB OF 841178 L TOWNBEND Er., BON,
Importing and Denlen
VELVET,
BRUSSELS,
TIMER-PLY, and
0 A R, P E T -El ,
Of the boat English ap Amencari Trek..
11ATTIN08,. oth CLOTHE, ko ! . &0... do:
4011cnted. mldamfaitm
FOII4TH," STREET ,1860
CARPET WAREHOUSE,
ABOVE CHESTNUT STOMA No. 47.
, •
• •
BPRING IMPORTATION
Of Velvet, Brasseb; Inmate Three-ply. Buser In
gram, and Venitian' •
CARPETINGS,
or New AND DEAD2IIIIDILDENIANG .
Fresh Canton Strew Matting. white and oolored , of
a supsnor 'quality. Also: a large assortment of Oil
moths', - Rugs, Drusgets,, Oniinli Cloths. • aid English
Base, Bkinir,Door. Mate, to. All, ingios of W
rung COCOA MATTINOB, of mina" widths.'
•
'JOHN. LEMON, •
fIITOOEBBOR TO
RICHARD M. HUNT,
igig.grg - Manufacturer, Importer, and Bestir.
CARPETING.
GEORGE W.. HILL,
MANUFACTUR ,OARPBT
WARBEI6I76B, 144 NOM' THIRD STREET.
FiNOY DRY .GOODS.
BURNETT.
- SEXTON, &
SWEARINGEN
In voiles of .
- FANCY' GOODS.
MOLINE AND GERMAN XONIE/ty.
MEN'S PUNISHING GOODS,
LADIRIP'DILESS TRIMMING&
SKIRTS-BloHand Wool, To to VARIBTIBIL
tomoose
No. 419 MAB.E.T 19TREBT.
•DUHRING
:AN 9S mad 98 NORTE FOURTH. STAVE%
Ati now reeeirimi: by. secomsive erring from Pla-
Moe, their „ ,
S PRINO IMPORTATIONS
01 -
KNOWS* AND GERMAN "
-, •
HOSIERY,
(nova. AND MALI. WARE&
, .
Plichirte eireing Silk awl Thead—end option u In
reettion of Melt complete mot well-snorted stook—
neescterms Amman TO Necroses awe W i ente
TIMM , •
GAS FIXTURES.
piIIT A RDELP4* „ ;
fGAWFIXTURE WORKS.,
WARNER.,'MISKEY,
MERRILL.
111.1111/ACTlTtille.
STORE No. 118 OFIESTNIIT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
WARNER.: PECK, AI co,
No. 579 BROADWAY, NEW _YORE.
Woeld toeyeetfaUyinfonrt the yobbo that they continue
to nteaufdetitre all bade of
- -
'OAS ?MURES, LAMPS, GIRANDOLES,
BRONZES, &0., /to. „
'And that their lame and varied stook o,ooletieell the
eitephlet *a well 611 the most elaborntiletterna, designed
by their Freneh artists. They also keel. et their atom
No, 879 BROADWAY,. large and full manhunt of all
their menufsatured goods. Deakin and other* Cr. in.
Nited to ea sad examine. aptl-lm
LOOKING GLASSES.
L001;IN G-GL
PORTRAIT AND PlDrltliE PRAXES,
• ENGRAVINGS,
OIL PAINTINDS, &v,, to
JANE'S - 5..411LE -& SON,
IMPORTERS. IIfANIIPACTIIRERS, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL` DEALERS.
ZARLES'•GALLERIES,
816 CHESTNUT STREET,
HARDWARE.
ABBEY & NEFF,
NO. 308 NORTR THIRD STREET,
Rave now in More • moot °omelet* stook of
HARDWARE.
of. late importation, end interleaf mannlecture, which
they offer to the NEAR. TRADE on the Very beat
terms. , ' 504 m
fritUtt.T. BRO.. & CO.,
Dabitnits AIID WHOLESALE DEALERS
• HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, (WNS, PISTOLS, &0.,
*ARM STREET, 629
ISELOW SIXTH, NORTH OWE,
fo.finwilm PRILAOHLPHIA.
MOORE. HENSZEY. & CO.
KARDIARE, •
CUTLERY.
and GUI(
110, 496 116211111, tad 416 COMMERCE Streets
.PHILADELPHIA.
PAPER HANGINGS. &c.
TO "CLOSE BUSINESS.
UAW lONTGONERY, &
10. $22 CHESTNUT STREESIT,
Will sell out, thnritsh this winter and next spring, their
• large stook or
PAPER HANGINGS,
militias of airs variety countetedwith the basineet,
117 GRUTLII, =DUO= PRIORI.
MB MINCE PAPHRA AT le PER OENT. BE
, LOW 005%
Num imam Moir Hours Amend, sap tot trod
SARG.AINS.
RUPT ORE TRUSS.
WRITE'S PATENT LEVER.
MiuS.
TWELIIfT oil RZE ted N A E ro li etif
, ' glir gond for Pomohlot. " 1 111 rohllf•ano
a l oolii)ls..and 840 bfa lirgeNo. 3 - Mack-
Mt/ ISO big& *ad liks9o no. - S
31,4k
:grow Itittf t irrrepik c 1 "
Ash. 111 RAN NIL
HITS-FISH.-194 half Bbls. Macki.
V V not Whitit iLsokeitorirtioicipsueocved
and Co Web, . NADLER* CO.i AnClij Mot,
mODQAdo9F OM Fe
,
PintADELPIIIA; FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1860.
1 : , : JOBBERS.
.A rw. L 8 -
JOSS-ITJA. BAILY, '
NO 2la MAR — ICET
INVITES AT/Ipm Ort
•.
•A pii.gilies ASSORTMENT OF
sTgr.,LA H
FEINTED AND /MOORE BORDERS,
In Blank and °Mond Centres.
BLACK , HE LAME SHAWLS, ; .
MODE DE LAME SHAWLS,.
BLACK CASHMERE
,SHAWLS,
- . - MORE CASHMERE SHAWLS,
FAINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS.
:BLACK THIRST SHAWLS.
_
MOPE THIBET SHAWLS,
BLACK,RIBBON-BOUND SHAWLS,
MODE RIBBON; BOUND El HAWLB,
BLACK eiLH-FAINErED SHAWLS, • ' •
BAHEGE SATINITRIFE SHAWLS,
BLACK cA6nmEa6 LONG SHAWLS, '
BLACK 'g'HIBET LONG SHAWLS,
BROCHEI d ONG SHAWLS; •
BROM& SQUARE SHAWLS.
qm.1.,D.P.R171 SHAWLS.
From the great . •
AUCTION SALES.
A.l . PRICES
FAR BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION,
INGRAIN
PRE[ ARED GLUE.
SPAIMINGIS
PREPARED GLUE!
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE."
HOONOMY I DISPATCH
SAVE TER PIROSSI
At di<ellddliti rill haPirm, mai is ersil-rsgalaret
fastUiss. A im. eery desirable to lave genie 011014110
convenient way for repairing Furniture, Ton, Creel,
An.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets ell mob emergencies, and no household gen afford
to be without it. It is alwapi readr and me to the stieß.
rog point.,..Thezek Mao longer a neoesaitir for limping,
ohaireAsplintered veneers, headless dolls, and broken
hibat the 'artiols for cone. shell. and °filar
ornamental work, so popular with ladies of refinemellit
and teite., ,
• This admirable preparation is need °old, )Mnu oho.
mwelly held in solution,nd polletellilig the maestri*
qualities of the bent oabinet-makers' glue. It inaihr
need in the 'oleos of ordinary' miming, being Mu*
more adhesive: -: - ---
"
USEFUL IN EVERY HOURS."
N. B. A brash aactompaniee amok bottle.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Who Mole Depot. No. 48 CEDAR Street, Nor York., ~
Address
HENRY 0. SPALDING & 00. y -
Box NO.IIIOO, Now York. ''
Put up for Dealer* in Cane contaliung four, stall,:
and tw elve dozen, a, beautiful Litaogrsehio Snow-oats
!mammalian nob mionsge.
ler A single bottle of •
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ton time its oast atolually to ivory kowerbolL
Sold by all_propinimL Stationer's. - Dnessists. Hari
wareres and yurnitnre Dealers. Owen, lad Fenn
Sto,
• FM
Country Meretiantifabould make aitoteof
SPALDING'S, PREPARED GLUM
•
Whoa !asking' up their.
IT WILL:STAND ANY OLDrIAT)t.
'd2ll-rturf-y
TO FA: It E R . s3;
RHOSPHANO
GF.
T. 7 A -N, 4Z - .)
FROM SOME/LER° ISLAND, WEST
THE RICHEST FORMATION OF PHOSPHATE
OF LIME KNOWN IN THE WORLD.
Roontainr over 00 per cent. of Bons Phosphste of
Lime, being 60 per oenkrioher In Phoaphate of Lime
than Bone Doer.
FOR SALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, AND 'TO
FARMERS, AT --
' $3O PER TON OR 2,000 LBS.
JOS. B. I-lANSON & Co, „
Sole Agents In Philmfolphis,
mhll-fmer.tm No. 39 NORTH WATER Street.
fI_ENTLEMEN RAVING COUNTRY
IUR SEATS and GARDENS, who hays rot sufficient
manure of their own, or who are desirous of a {tutok
gyowth lawn and
Erasedan early Orolls of vegittables, a beau
tiful lawn and will fiwd whet they need In the
OM) REITE
OF TUE LODI ANUFACTURING CEIMPANY.
This fertiliser 'is peat, handy, without odor, rooked
in new barrels, and has the advantage of not injuring
the seed or plant by direct contact therewith and of be
ing known for twenty leafs as is reliable article. Price
.I.6Wper barrel, for seven barrels and over
Pamphlets with directions, Ba. free. Apply to
• THE LODI_ MANUFACTURING CO
Is 6 South DELAWARE Avenue, Phiis.
mhP3-f mw-lm
TO FARMERS AND GARDENPAS.—The
apt riber ham now on
E POuswErt% or ndw farce, ot of GENII
wjll
De sold at the lowest Ca s h ' 6 4l= r • ;I "
swisfeetion. _ j will, all owes . warrant r its ruaVg.
_wm. I I AMON. Fewnd street one winergebove knit
'Foil Clete. Oilloe, /213 N orth Boone street. above
Franklin avenue. rbiladeleble. 5911-Im* ,
WALTER EVANS & 00.14
ROAR'S-READ SIX-CORD
SPOOL 00tTON,
Superior to any ever imported, listrength, smoothness.
end tnastiofiv, for Machine or hand mewing.
LENGTHS WARRANTED.
"We have tried Evens Co.'s Hoer's4lesd 86Wini
Mnehine Cottons. and find them apoellent."—WnsigrAn
Wu.son, M. F. El. Co., MS Brogdwny. N. Y.
C. OAKVILLE, General 401% , NeW York.
' J. D. HOWELL,
Agent for Phfiddelphis,
At FINKLE LYON'S ()EWING MACHINE
ROOMS, SIC Chestnut street ushl7-stn'
FlaWeigh's.
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS. -
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Is the most extenitve manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
, • WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and6neat assortment in the olty. at the
lowest pricey.
STORE SHADES made and lettered. Repairing
Promptlr attended to. itpg-d3m
PRINCE • IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE.
FROM DE VENOGE & CO., EPERNAY, FRANCE.
Bold by all Respectable Dealers throughout the country.
,Thle fine brand ofglidiAßßE,r a nte the
t lg wa lr eexl hvto thbeat le trideetrVarope, as:Owobtaned t he mat
unbounded sums" and populanty In thin country, It
reeommended by some o f the first phyviiHans o f ttie city
Of New York, over all other wines, on account as ea)
trams purity and delicacy, and ose who once try it
rarely- use Any Otber brand. Althoug t l only one year
um
h elseeed since its introduction into is country, the
demand is anormows and constantly agreeing. Our
Wa g Vel e nr4t e ntf h ed as agtl74l.l " t e Ntl u lta o nA e .
The Prines Imperial is imported solely a.ti we
the solo Agents of 111 . ernI A D4 G Yant 0.. in this
CO
country.
Noe, 488, 423 and AI BROADWAY, New York.
fold in this city by
BEEVES & DEAL,
fe 904 MARKET Street.
WA.: MOUSE,
gig NEW ,ENGLAND:EAktLY SUGAR,
...T. CORN, the best variety fa i r i Ve rs uirlool i e , by
warelioae, 922 and 924 MARKET Street,
aptittt - above Ninth.
sag APPLE PIE MELON.—AII should
...76grow.this eelebrated variety. It la used durnig the
fall and winter for stewing. &0., and in point of Ilitvor
ace scarcely be dootinguished from apples. For sale by
the pound, ounce, or paper by
R. 811187 to SON/ -
Seed warehouse, 9112 end 924 MARKET Street,
ap44-4t shove Ninth.
- SUPERIOR LONG ORANGE OAR
mar b Eh% grown from "ideated stook and war
ranted, for wile by BUIBT & 8014,
Seed marabous, 922 and 924 MARKET street,
ap2d-41 abore 24intb.
lig FLOWER. SEEDS IN BOXES CON:
Veining' 44 beautiful varieties. that. will bloom from
June until frost, for !L Bolos w_lll 12 varieties, 20
omits. R. BURST' & SON,
Seed warehouse, 922 and 924 MARKET Btr§st,
ap2a4t above Ninth.
MAOKEREL-300 bbls. 290 hfs. 100 ars.
AAA.
an aro kilos No. ILI Jule rooohrod, and in prime
Order. For rile b/ WILLIAM J. O A T t.OR CO.
'TOOT - • le sail "A TOOKTI3rWRAIIIIIOII.
KIVY WELLS CLEANED AT A LOW
P
twAgiti. Ad/f reed
1511YRnitlgrat) VA L.
- tiftwiCswiNe mAolluirb which tow
J" - • ~t 4gv ' We • PO Bre PrOaNar
11114
FERTILIZERS.
rtE
W. P:O'AMPEIELL: •
NO. 1124 014STNOT pTREET.
SPRING ,CLOARIS
AND
-• xow •
Ok..ENING. DAILY . '
•Embandag allthe ;4ETTEST STYLES and Choicestat the
• 7CAPJFST4'I2IOES: •
i 4•12, 5, DRESS TRIMMINGS.
-7 77 :17
- 'NEW GOODS: -
n e ez r otylea now 0814 And amotaatly receiving
PLAITED
,CORDS, ALL COLORS,
oitiaoKl4l*tita
EMBROIDERED CUSHIONS.
EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS.
DEBT QUALITY SHETLAND WOOL.
OILT BRAIDS, TASSELS, - AND CORDS,
• - RAPS ON'S -
nuntrittlas AND ZEPAYR
CORNER OP ' HIORTH AND CHERRY STREETS.
m
WA "VRT°N 'S .
1004 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH,
308 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
BILLOW IPPRUCTI.
RIBBONS,
FLOWERS;
GRAPES,. ,
TARLATANS,
ILLUSIONS,
RuanEs,
7
-,
AND
LADES.
We have just opened our Spring Stook of the above
feeds, end feel oonfident that they cannot boarpaased,
either in style, Quality, or price. . aPl44m
OUR STOOK OF LADES IS UNUSUALLY LARGE.
CIO I III3.'OIiOTHS,
An aamortment of the above at
SN6D'GRAS & STEB.ISAN 'S
No. 62 South SECOND Street, above CHESTNUT.
INP , AIeo, PLAIN and STRIPED CLOTHS for LA
DIES' OLDIES: agile-wfaa-tielo
LAD= 'REMEIsfI SER . TIB CHEAP
0 -Geode Store of 13;V. R. 'HUNTER, No. 40
South 4 1 COND Street. Opening. this day, entirely new
;nylon o Summer Silks, at 37% cents. ap344lt.
NOW OPEN, AT THE UNRIVALLED
• Cloak Manufeetorr ,of S. V. umwilut, all
'Aylmer Spring Cloaks—Engem; low air 4;, 413_! sal fib
worth double the money. ffo. 40 South BECtutu
Street. • -apii-6t*
OIARPLESS TIROTFIERS
1 , 3 Are sellint out their FORUM ROBES
at a reduction
of
from recent prioes, per cent.
Yard wide Goode,
Aytilats colors. klitok and Brown Ground'',
Nam and medium atslee, camaieur Brom.
New Friendly Mlles.
Goode by the,leasdr,
Fall length Robes,
apU
--01038TRUT sad tIORTR tits
FRENOII PANOY , GOODS FROM THE
- il l it e ct u arVitie s Oeritr 7 "! / " *4 ra u `' .
mg cow maw.. 38 (tents.
Mode BOA Bar Aimee, 81 allot& 4 '
-Satin Br Node, Ruth Colors,/ sni asst`. .
and k Milloalee, .
New flts e Iblk Strip•d Ba rer'.. 2 6 Cullati.
t 3 '
sails &lc Poplins, Memo.
, raid, - So..
onialAJlßlre sod Chelhen.
" obis related Maio BsTßeites els.
oso n t me pie e
f•gi ttr_s is j e Z e o ri t _o l.4%
A full stook,. Blebs. Shawls.
Barcelona, Cestr u er i m & T i tir Sham!
With the anal stook of Cap State, Book higelthe, end
gsndkerohisfs.
TARIATA NEB.,_ kr.
Black Bilk thatlesiustfrA i New York.
CAM, AHAM & BON,
aottlittnntr HIGH' and ARCH Street`.
yEARLY MEETING.
SHARPLESS BBOTHERS,
Offer for Friendly Wear
Very neat
rm.ern sty lules of Goods, .
Handkeroefe,
lain Colored Milks.
s. Gingham. Berates.
Caselparea OnodCl othe, PL Vesting&
Ftirnishint's,uiNg. .
g , Urn .. CHESTNUT end EIGHTH Streets
fIOOPUt & CONARD
'e•-• Invite etteltioneo the largest stock they have ever
Oared, cowrie Br i ,ig ri d
LA TH CLOAKS
Of Plain, SVC arill Mixed Olothssalf of the new
e"
Pa t i e I I 2G C AN f u' AVD s
ARTISTIC MA INSR,
and to sell at very
BeLKMIATLE
MANTLES
.
are In proportion. and will be ready inn few days.
LAOS POINTS AND MANTLES.
Also
MEN'S AND BOVIr 'WEAR,
Embramng tbe following, via:
A tirat-ratip Blank cloth.
Black Cloths or superior quality tor . 81.60.
Finer grades of BAck and Mixture..
FINE - RI ACK DOESKINS.
-.EaderCassimarea for 'puns yenta.
SOlll wear St great variety,
MORT CLOAXING CLOTHES,
First rate, at SIM: better rods, SIAS and r
COO ER & CONAR ,
S. R. NIN R and M.A.RICE Sta.
rriIiORNIAY & 011I8M,
.A. Callimeolal attention to their Stook of—
, SILKS , , , •
liILIL .. ,
DitESR GOODS.
CLOTILD'USTERS.
SILK MANTLES.
7 ' BARGE AUGLAP DUBTHEB Ann DILHEIBEB.
&leo, to the Krobeet Stook In Philadelphia, of—
French Lace Bournous.
Freg n l a torZoktrrr47.
Preach Lace ;bawls.
French Le. Pointe'.
Frenoh Lune Mantles. •
French Laos Tolman.
Cambria Lase'. Climitilla Lamm. /co., &a.
BOUGHT FOR GAM!
Weinvite attention to our Bteple Goody, viz :
Boa =lir ilind Fronting Linen..
Best hirting, Sheen and Pillow Muslin..
Bering and Bummer ft anneal mad Ca./Imre&
Mixed Cloth., Black ranch Cloth., ace., &o.
Beat Kid Gloves, Bilk Glovea, Homy, Linen, , Hand
trmler. &o.
Northeast comer EIGHTS k awd SPRING GARDEN.
what , THE " ILA BISON BUILDINGS."
(CRY GOODS, ADAPTED TO PERLA
.-...DELPHIA PLAIN TRADE.—EYRE ar.. LAN
DELL: FOURTH and ARCH Streets. have thisAisason.
gel ulna] : litt3ok of Gonda WI
_ADDITION TO THEIR
GAY 831 q, 1ih,) of the Ant quality, and neater dentin
ttone, adapted to _
, PHILADELPHIA PLAIN TASTE.
v ery met Foulards.
N g,rn 'Zig"
Nobdued Colo iro Silks.
Nomeommlttal Lawn".
Restrained Style Calla:M
Mode Colored' Silk Si
Plain arid Rest Camirreres.
Plain Mitts, Gloves, HMI, Am 020
puma. TRADE. -CITY' RETAIL
SALNS.—EYRE Et LANDELL, FODRTO and
ARCH Street.. have this season made it a poin rootave
&stook of Goods of the first quality, and of the de
mded good tas D te. •
AAPTED TO CITY . GALES.
•
Richest Spring
Magnificent Flounced Robes.
Little Flounoeik and many of them.
Grenadines,rictota than ofdinarv.
'Organdies. lititgtell. end Hoularde,
The new style spring Pardo..
Mif i c ' e n nn il t l a a rd = s ic . aril4-If
IRIS" LINENS. A frenh invoice of
SHIRTING LINENS direst from' the Menefee
torero, RICHARDSON, SONS, & CARMEN, of Belfast,
Sui.t received.
These Goods ore selected exoreiody for our family
trade, and ere guarantied free from any ndmi xture of
Cotton. - PHAN INN
Isp7 9 South rizrus Fittest.
STATIONERY.
MOSS, BROTI - lER, ik Co.,
630 MARKET OTREET,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATION/RS, AND •
BLANK•BOOK MANUFAOTUItERB,
Keep a large and well-selected stook, IMPORT'S'',
DOMESTIC, and of their oien MANUFACTURE,
Wholesale add Retell at the vary lowest pried&
BLAND , BOOKS
On hand in large quantity, or made to order ? of ally
desired pattern, of the very best matenai and work
manship. •
We are enabled nom mar extended facilities to offer
opener inducements to purchasers.
A call is solioited.
SEWING SIACHItdE S. ,
WHEELER & WLthON
' SEWING MAOHIN ES.
HENRY COY, Agent,
05 CHESTNUT STREET, SECOND 11.0011, •
Maohinee, with Operators, on , Itre to Matta/Familia"
, waren amass:
f West STATE Streit, Trenton. N.LL •
110 CENTRAL 'SQUARE, Beaton, s.
. . A Jalll-ihn
- -
WILOOX & GIBBS'IIIOIVII4G "lidA;
. 1
~„., m,h,..4,., -,,„ ~-.......04,c0t.i.
d i exesilanoc in ntoe ' jilt - PAIR;
' Bah Worsham 0 fIUW • OM.
D
. ._. _._
it !
FRIDAY, , APRIL 27,1960.
. , Thomas; Hood. : - I,';
Scarcely any modern English svititer, not ' .
the first rank of literature,- has received e.
-much honor; in thiacountry, as_Thomas H....
Three of hirshorter-poema-have obtained 4-
-Mat tinbObuded popularity , here '. These
tr Tlik Dream of,Bugerie Aram,", which fi t
appeared, over , thirty years ago, in The Ge ,
an Annual-edited-by-him-He The Bridge t
Sighs,"- ofteireit 4noted, , : perhaps,. than. an
other modbm abort poem; 'and " ril, e.a4t .
iho.ShiftLtt 411‘11,310 , ~ 1 •
Punch, a little' beibill'aloVel's . Magazine w
commenced, and the author. thought Mine
well paid, as be wet, at the theit eurrent pi
of poetry, by a Ton Pound note. Had he S
tained it, authe opening poemin his Magazinb,
it might have proved of greater Viable to him.
We are not, imre..4#74-"l,44*.ritnit
eilly..thrt;iminensa, cireplikiCin NyllciCrttista.
then enjoyed.gave-- wings-to its publicity, and
helped to make its popularity. . - • .
. ,
Twe- editions of Hooil , a poetical.works hate
been printed In America, while in his own
country they, remain .scattered,. uncollected,
'and :inedited.-- One, in four. ,volumes,, edited
by Professor _ P.. J. Child, of Harvard Uni
versity, appeared, in JAN, as part of crThe
British Poets," published by Little, Brown, !fa
Company, cif Boston—the best ? and most ex
tensive collectiOn ever ven tb the World,
became it includes, severabinthors, such as
Scott; 4 SOntlikv; 'MOOrii; "Wordsworth,' &c.,
whom, on rieconntnriiiiexpired copyright,
Ali; Pickering, the London' publisher, was
unable to . hiclidO in his Aldine edition. The
other edition' of Hood, also emanating from
Boston, is in_ two volumes, edited by Epes
? Sargent, who, we ,believe, is preparing a yet
more complete collection,, to be published by
Derby & Jackson, of NeW York.
' Hood's first volume, ec Odes and Addresies
to• Great People," was- not entirely- from his
own pen. - Some of the poems therein were
written by John Hamilton Reynolds, his bro
ther-in-law, whe died • abont seven years ago.
This Reynolds was war a lawyer, - whose best com
position is a poem called ce The Garden: of
Florence," founded on one of Boccaccio's
tales. He also wrote a poem called 44 Salle,"
which Lord 'Byron praised for eta talent and
fire. In the London'-Magazinc, (at the time
when De Quiucey, Allan Cunningham,
lyle ) Barry Cornwall, John Clare, Talfourd,
Charles Lamb, William _Harlitt, and a crowd
of other, liferaS almost as able, contributed to
it,) Reynolds, who.was some years older than
Hood, wrote chiefly under the *om de plume
of Edward Herbert. , One of his most amusing
hits woe the publication of a 'volume called
"The Remains of Peter Corcoran "—an Ima
ginary personage. This appeared about 1819,
when Pugilism was"the fashion, and to laugh at
it, Reynolds invented a hero—Peter Corcoran
to wit—who, after receiving an University
education at Oxford, lived wildly in London,
taking to drink on the plea of ill-requited
love, and handling the pen, the pewter, and
the Mawbre's with equal spirit and success
Fitibd's prose has never been very popular,
because it is not so good as his poetry. Flis
"National Tales," in 1827 , , were :other_ em
inent-place. In 1884, his novel called Tylney
Hall" appeared, without creating any marked
'sensation:. ".Up. the Rhine,", in which he
gave.his own experience of Soreign travelling,
is amusing—but it is only a series of sketches,
and did not require a continuous effort of
mind. The story called "Oar Family," com
menced in-Hood'e, Magazine, and left incom
plete at the authoirva*ii, - wa something In
the desultory manner of Sterna's "Tristram
Shandy," and is but, a literary folio.*
the
ircone character in it, that oflEczia, the igno
rant but true-hearted servant of an English
country doctor, which is drawn with such ex
quisite truth and even delicacy that we doubly
lament, on her account,' that Hood did not
live to complete the story: Whoever is
curious to road all that was ever published of
cc Our Family," will find it in vols. 3 and 4,
(1844-Er) of Littell's Lining .age—a work
which, by the way, contains the cream of
British literature during the last eighteen
years.
fc Tylney Hall" was written in the full ma
turity of Hood's genius. He was thirty-six
years old when he completed it ; ho died at
the comparatively early ago of forty-seven.
There is a want of artistical construction in
the story, but the characters are ably drawn.
For example, how marked the contrast between
the brothers Tyrrel, and again bow decidedly
both are the nibral antipodes of their cousin
Walter, Mr. Rivers, the kind-hearted justice,
who 'used to Steel his heart to harsh legalities
by contemplating a painting of-the Judgment
of Brutus; Sir Walter Tyrrel, like Nimrod in
his hunting predilections, and charming Grace
Rivers, are distinct• individualities. Indiana,
the Creole, is rather in the male-dramatic and
Meg Merrilies strain, but some fine touches
of nature show her human, and even wo
manly. The Twigga family, who give the bur
lesque of the story, are executed in Hood's'
own "Comic Annual" vein, and their fete
champetre, with its pretension and its failure,
is irresistibly amusing. But the original cha
racter of the novel is Unlucky Joe, the post
boY., pursued from his birth by misfortune, trs
by a resistless and implacable Fate, such as
Greek tragedy loves to present-=and all, in
the victim's own 'opinion, because he was born
ou a Friday. This character is well sustained,
and though the tendency to exaggerate must
have been great, is never once overdrawn.
There is considerable clumsiness and much
Want of probability in tto manner in which
the denouement is brought about. St. Kitts,
sly and crafty to a degree, would scarcely
have forgotten the .caution conveyed in the
words literal scriplo mauest—he,was not one
to colnmit evidence of his guilt to paper. Nei
ther would the English law • have permitted him
to step into a baronetcy and large landed es
tates upon forged certificates of his father's
marriage with a mulatto. Doctors' Commons
would have sent a Commission to the
West Indies to search parish registers
•and examine witnesses before tho half
caste claimant for rank and wealth would
have been legally acknowledged. Nor
would Roby Tyne], pronounced guilty of fra
tricide by the verdict of a coroner's inquest;
have escaped the formality of some legal pro
cess to 'follow it up. Lastly, Ned Somer
ville's slaying of SA. Kitts, without any no
tice being taken of it, is out of all reason.
Tet, with these drawbasks, cc Tylney Hall"
is a readable and agreeable book, in which the
combs and tragic elements um fairly balanced
and distributed. The admirers of Hood,
whose name is Legion in this land, will be
glad to read it, and will thank us, we hope, for
telling them that Whits been placed before
them, and the rest of the American people,
by J. E. Tilton & Co., Boston, in one volume,
'mall octavo, of tour hundred and seventy ?
nine pages, not only neatly, but even beauti
fully printed. We have received our copy
from Samuel Hazard, Jr., Chestnut street.
BOOKS RECEIVED
From d, B. Dirruscorr & CO. :
Critical and Miscellaneous Essays: Collected
and republished by Thomas Carlyle. In four
volumes, with portrait on steel. Boston : Broin
& Taggart.
Political Debates between lion. Abraham Lin.
nein and Ron. Stephen A. Douglas, in the eels.
brated campaign of 1858, in Illinois. 1 vol. Bvo.
Follet, Foster, & Co., Columbus, Ohio.
From LTITLE, BROWN, SD CO.
Elements of Ohomioal Phyelos. By Josiah P.
Cooke, Jr., Irving Professor of Chemistry and
Mineralogy In Harvard Univorsity. 1 vol. Eivo.
Erona,McKNole &FIRLDS, Boston
Fresh Hearts that Failed Three Thousand
Years Ago • with other' .things. (A volume of
Foams.) B y the Author of 4 , The New Priestin
Conception Bay." 1 vol. 12m0., pp. 121.
Theßtemi.detaehed Rouse. .(A. Novel. Edited
by lady Thereon Lowie: 1 del. 12m0., pp. 311.
From 13. HAZARD, Jr.:
The Werke of Washington Irving. New Edi•
lion Bovieodi with illustrations .on stool and
vtiro worn
w 04 , 4,
. „
PPoems.ilk ,
MAUI: lama*
ciarenoti,stmb*in:,l2lo4#.l9ohAlielrek
• *Abner: t' - -
.'" 4 44 4
*Argo:LA
400 4 i0tpe67lir,.
, Translated from the riikkariplaw:rdrir.::
t7u
G. goriboor. • • 4'4 = 4 7: -
From N 7. isuTtifit,CdoV — .' l t`
B.
B: 1em01, 4 fp2275:" News
' York:" ,S6o3l¢ors'i CO.
G. Tvent ei : r
hiajor ., 4loit Downing'e Lett•4e.4 My Thirty
Ywile Oilt Of thellentite. By Major SaidtlYourn
i4gArith eLtty-tour original Mustrationa. 12•14::
' l oe
' - 468. , -IBasiN ' . 0107 k. 4 410 4 4 - .— r 4
lraf. • 1 , 1 ' :••,vo , '1.1 4 : • = q
?. ''' it - . 4 016 °- - AP*
..,
' It 4 tilt lk• •'' aka a - co. ‘'!,
k I , :tiae' ed.D.t..i , !- , , --,:- •' ,' " -
,- L'AAnie - LitierairOitt Dramittkpa, ovi Baru..
' Aiitinelle dea PiinoitialesPiiideatiosedit
rature Fringalso, &o. Piti"(l; Vapareau•
Deuiime Annie. Peti:k : L. thorobefe.et Co.'.
71•10 - Siiiredtgpai
./ iiifieasee. • ,
The Preithitnite - tie pas agar Tall;
way coreptitiArt kave,reseived to increase the pries
of exchange,, tiOkett!t6`,.aeven Cents; and we hope
:the pnblie 2xlll eatulit'granefelly to,the edvanee.
But le able I'4o thatitkeheada of the railway
companiealn Outten will make - w Wight concession
to the wishes of ,the.oltisenei generally, and make
their exchange tickeiti:jood toi'any day. If the
editor of Tke Ificss, will lend a corner of hie piper
to..ventilate thin inib3eo:a. ,little he wtll probably
benefit the public, and confer k faioron
Tae OlniaT
Proceedings of City Conetis.
The regular elated meeting at Cowie]ls' inarheld
yeaterclity afternoon. , "
' entries DRINCK.
Petitions were P resented - fOrPaving striate; and
for a lire-plug In front of the Indepeaclisnee Bose
house; 'a communication from , the 'Twelfth stool
district, protesting against the manner in which ,
the school loan was distributed, wee also presented - .
These petitions and communications were all ap
propriately refeired.
The President presented 'a communication from
'the Board of Health, Asking for the sum of $l5O to
purchase a horse for the use of the board.
• A remonstrance against paving Mechanic street,
in the TWenty•first ward, was presented and re
ferred: The Chief Engineer of the Surrey Depart-,
ment presented the following appointments for his
department: Receiving clerk,. George Sturges ;
messenger, Charles Read. The appointments were
,
referred.
An ordinance was pawed directing the construc
tion of a culvert In the Nineteenth ward. An ordi
nance from the Committee on Water, authorising
the laying et suttee -pipet in Norris street, was alio
pissed. An ordinance was pissed authorizing the
Knickerbocker Ice Company tit -construe* a rail
road turn-out `at Willow and Beach streets. This
ordinance came from Common Council.
Thn hilt in relation to the width of the pave ,
mann/ along Spring Garden street, by which fifteen
feet are added to each sidewalk, leaving a fifty
feet highway, wee agreed to as it came from Com
mon Council. • -
An ordinance appropriating the ewe of $730 for
the purpose ofpa3ting the expenses At:warred by
the extension of the loofa telegraph nes agreed to.
An ordinance nuthorising the contbsetion of a
wharf at Lombard'ittreet; on the Scheylkill river,
was passed after an extended debate-
Mr. Davis offered a ;Whitton directing the dis
trict surveyors to make returns in full to the Chief
Engineer 'of the Survey Department, before they
receive the amount of their final wttrtants, which
was agreed to.
Au ordinance directing the opening of Chew
street, in the Twenty-fourth ward, was agreed to;
an ordinance directing the grading of certain
streettf in the Nineteenth ward was agreed to; an
ordinance making an appropriation to pay the
claim of Howard - -Spencer t was passed - Ain ortit
nines' placing the sum of $l,OOO in the heists of the
Mayor for the purpose of paying the expenses in
curred Id the . arrest 'and recovery or criminal
fugitive, in other States„ was also pitied.
An ordinances sultanates; the City Treasurer to
employ an additional clerk ileitis belleitment was
passed, as well aa an ordinance authorising a con
tract to be entered, into with one J. Fisher, for the
purpose of erecting a Wm} in the Twenty-fourth
ward. ' - - •
Mr. Davis moved that the Committee on Schools
be discharged from the, consideration of the ordi
mum authorising the erection of a estkciel-house
in
the Fifteenth *ward. After a very tong debate, the
motion was agreed to—yeatt 12 - nays ; •-
The Chamber; thets-peeneeded to consider the or
dinance,- and debated its promistona for an hearer
two. The various- amendments were voted down,
and the,billpaseed, amid muc h excitement, by a
vote of 11 to 3, as follows : -
Was—Messrs. •Beideman, Benton, Bradford,
Davis, Enos, Jones, Mclntyre, Parker, - Peters,
Wetherill, and Coromen-11, • • -
NAYS—itios4m. Loughlin, Read; ,anti Thomp
son-3. ,
Ansusr—Meaart:Bartolett, Bringbard, Cuyler,
Drayton, Ford, Leidy, and Lemes-7.
NOT VOTlNo—Meare. eta and Smedley-2.
Adjourned.
COMMON COITNCIV
Several petitions were' received asking for the
repairing and paving of etreeta with tramway;
also for the construction of grammar schools in
the Twelfth ward. Referred.
The Committee on Finance submitted a report
with an ordinance attaebed makingan 'appropria
tion of $1,231 15 to pay Crime, fdarkley for
printing a digest of the city ordinances, acts of
Assembly, and for re-arranging them in the libra
ry of Councils. The ordinance was adopted.
The Committee on Highways reported resolutions
recommending the paving of EllswortyFairmount,
Hope, and a number of +streets in various wards;
also, an ordinance , to provide for the payment of
road damages, cleansing the streets, !co.
Mr. Miller presented a minority report from the
same committee, stating their reasons why the or
dinance should not be reported. Idr. Miller moved
that it be laid on the table and printed. After a
long disouislon the motion was agreed to.
The ordinance authorising wioan of $d4 ,000, . for
the extension of the water works at Fa i rmount,
was considered at length. A vote was taken,
but as a two-thirds vote is required for a bill of this
character, ityras laid over., •
A resolution was adopted that the CoMmittes on
highways be 'requested to, communicate to Colin
oils, at . th e Next meeting,lbe names of • persons
having claims • against' the - chi Tor road damages,
the amount of eaol(claim, and the date' of con
firmation thereof, bY the Wirt:- -
An ordinance was agreed to,' making an appro
priation to the Highway Department to pay small
'A report was received from Mr. Winter, chair
man of the special committee to whore was referred
the subject of inquiring into the expediency of
manufacturing gas out of other materials than
those now ;wed, which states that, In pursuance of
the resolution they have examined into the details
of the appara tus and processes used in manufactu
ring three different kinds of gas : first, from bitu
minous coal ; second, from the distillation of wood;
and third, from the distillation of rosin and some
other hydro-carbon In cenjanctlim willithe vapor,
operator, and hence called water=ges. These seve
ral prooesses, in actual • operation, have been
examined' by . the committee at the city works,
and it was made evident that' each . can pre
date illuminating gas of ezeellent quality,
and that the choice between them must depend on
the relative economy, convenience Red certainty.
The committee are of opinion that the cost of gag
produced froth wood is the Jewell', and that from
rosin and steam the highest. The subject is now
under investigation by a special- committee ap.
pointed by the Board of Trastees. The report
states that no change can- profitably he made at
present in the manufacture of gee by, the managers
of the Philadelphia gas works, and concludes with
a resolution' asking that lhe committee be dis
charged from the further consideration of the sub
ject. The resolution was agreed to.
The special committee to whom was referred the
petition of Charles Dorris and other property
owners on Tork street, through which water-pipe
Is ordered to he laid, report that a majority of
owners are not desirous of having it laid down at
this time, and submitted an. ordinance that the
work be suspended. Agreed to.
An ordinance from Select Council making an ap
propriation for fitting up the sheriff's office, and an
ordinance as amended by the other Chamber rela
tive to , the constreedlon of a culvert in the Nine
teenth ward, were concurred in.
The bill to pay a claim to Mr. M'Oonegal, pond.
ipg for some time past in Councils, was coneureed
in.
The resolution from Select Council, relative to
the possibility of constructing alootway over the
bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad; in process of
erection over the Schuylkill, in the lower part of
the city, was consorted in; a resolution rela
tive to the surveyors anti regulators making cer
tain returns..
An ordinanee from Select Council, authorising
the Controllers of r ablio Schools to pay certain
gee bills, was concurred in.
The bill providing for the laying of water pipe
on liorris and other streets wee agreed to.
An ordinance authorising the Board of Contrel
lers 'to cancel a lease made to them by George'
Leace, reported by the School Committee and
passed by Select Council, was concurred in. Ad
journed.
SUGING•DURISG AMPUTATION.—The Hemp-
Shire (Massachusetts) Gazette of the 24th has
following t " A little girl, less than two yeast old,
daughter of Stephen Laughlin, had her foot caught
under the wheel of a freight car, on .Friday, and
smashed so badly that amputation wu necessary,
which ampntation was performed Saturday morn
ing, while the patient was under' the influence of
chloroform. The foot was taken olf at the instep.
Before the operation wascompleted, and while the
doctor was etitehing the wound, the little unfortu
nate opened her eyes, as she • lay upon the table,
and being unconscious of pain or of the operation
that was being :performed, commenced dogleg as
cheerfully as if she was at play. It WAS a touch
ing exhibition. The ear which ran over her foot
was hit by another car loaded with coal, which
some men were moving to the gas works. The
little girl fell in attempting to get out of the way,
and her foot rested ati one of the rails."
A NEW raannotsran has been invented by M.
Victor Beaumont, which to isid.to be' far superior
to the mercurial thermometer. It consists of a
strip of Meet and ode of bran: soldered , together,
and bent in the formbf •Segthenttif *oink. Brass
is afibotoiltedoe ae murk at Steel by the tempera
ture; and hence, by graditatins the : roavaak a uts at
the end of the compound awe, the variations of
temperature are recorded.
l I I EMA I niggrAttPENEM
TZIOWZIWILT PRIM 1 1 1/11161lEt tO filablkibitiArr
m t (9 0 111 4 104 Waft
"• - spo
•• - _ !);bet
" 19.00
Twenty " (ta osafidfus)2o.oo
T . weaty Cestal.aeoliw"" 110 Wien of
fors laidiNCrvioros. a ems yr,
AP•o4oo64lleltenb.ooo., .
Ttis •
g 0
e, 9prmitel!•, s* so ADM • fir
' • -
• CA104011441A - Si r .-• , •
luged Ali*:l4lo4 - .4ii tor, the Celiforais
etesnism..
glits2-'=4l44emillfri ettimiatcisaiimiVinfeY
. ,
bersarot: Peroka
-106 fflei‘wbe-Podeskapa ` ii• balder logriii*of
4 10 Pi** - NirtiogiCilaiL Twat* collawthe /01-
I#4I.OPPIIMPtv
• ~wr else4tsPer
real'att 7 ttkeq_Peeple Weieloolish enough to
the stour..,-..N.4:•• TrthenejApri426.
-• iiiicige:4l.l' the 'lnsane of
4.4 ll l4 lll ok o , ol44.4 _‘„o4...ilfutill)iitstp it to tto.
:0 1:44i: th asse it t e t
sideneyiike - g Lftealreigivbitimm.*zirlin
nearly tWelie yea* ogee, tit egfrisnivkistatilttio
rate and utchanged..isonvictionaiMthegient lieu°
o! t he . day — ltiLt r he itteehlOr 6 tii
Cus Ohici;artdp.2B, 1841 ,
kinetzsuaul ill ha r d Ador e -an anewer to your
oommiugeation of the llth :instant,' that might
have time for nature This 'was due to
you, to myself, to the eubjeot, and perhaps tothe
country. I have endeavored to consider the matter
in Milts aspects and consequentant. - -
The great aid emitangt question of slavery ex
tension, in the. jadielel form it has maimed by . the
Sots*: the Senate, *sit bears up . mi-my pialtion on
the tench; the. misitssy. same lathe pretent'eata
vasiyand the rejection of it bythe Ohio delegates
Ito ithe National. Convention; tins !relation which
itr: Vairlinrion maintains to the public—have all
been deliberately considered, and I am brought to
therennelasion that .I ought not to go beforertho
dinfalo Convention .es a. candidate tor the Pres',
4teney,-: and,graigfully- iha. honor
you hive done the the supreme:ln your kind
neieand cOuddenea n ConnectiOn - with-that Aiigh
Itesting upon the-principles of .
. tlie ,Cous d tuljon,
as they have , been jmflkeetii . eiilled; We Tree
Zttitell,‘ by moderation, ' Welts* , and 6 ' 11=05,
may prevent the ealegsion of slavery to, Abe Ireo
territory lately annexed. Tiritpout tlse saastscat
af Mut, siavPry can cissi lit 'Teriita
ry than ir matt tan. bses Mei iya ; - Slaves
are net property urbfre- ski y ,gre, , rogt,ma r ie, by
ttie - asum ov w
al la, The begioleittre4 erri sp
to
ry can exercise no point. WM& it nOteonfeired on
it by not of Cengrese, • -..- • r,
- • With the higheit cespoot t
' arn gratefully , obedient servant,'
•-- • Jew, ALTliass.
.To JamesAilltiggs, ReubmtHitebeoek;
ble,.Samnel Wittiameon,ll. - C-Kingaley; Thomas
I , Brown, rind Kelley, ,Tolin - pelemoter, and T.
1
G. Tureen., Zits. - ; -- •
AnststroA7s-Bam.lB, AnnoAn.-11. • Gaillariat, in
his last
_letter . to the Nosirrier ags Atat. U;Atis,
writes :
"Among the MihgrMoirly
.announced is
that of Itiarlfutteli; of New NM*, -with the nu
ll* de Porten:, The writrquis falnuelf younger than
Ws intended,rrho must hays inspired her lover.crith
a profound q.egerd to enable him' to ovens:Me the
resisteueeif his mother, a highly atistoeratic lady,
who said, at the tiaae,theinarriage of alt. de._Moray
with this mule Mfas: flatten, was talked-ef, that
she Could' not tiantilistand- he* a gatit/emen could
stoop to: Marry thedirmpterti a:trader in silks and
,calicoes.' The, 04 4,41 y, bp," pot, lolwavah much
right to . feel io prend,:for her mother was a !temp
'stress, and her- hnehand'e fisidly.dates its nohnity
but a hundred - lean! ago. " - - - '
. They talk, also, et the aparosehing marriage
of "another Amerioan 'lady,' Miss Phalan, with a
count - nusigitis of the lanbourg Bt. Gerinain.
The rieU npeldirmai .of the - . Vatted Btatea are
fascinated with Atka. Nobility„ the, .only thing
they Cannot - obtain - there, has for there the attrac
tion of forbiddes fralt.'? L. --• t • •:1-•
feern li - titivated end Im
prisoned at this Smith Po iltegnaveited polygamy; he
bad- thirteen ilexes':: The 'theagister,of. the jailor,
wiles* hoepiteli .the inteitiable. polygamist was
'enjoying while iiiiitinettiiCintlievedhim Inas
-66kt,, pitkd'gi®; • love. hint, -Opented'iliii4rieou
doors, dolt, pithadd • beaareelhie poazteenth
wife. Attar eight days ut detuestio bliss, thahus
band disappearott,'sad lettnatther kstee nor Isney
bobiaa. isr.l4-RairroirgrvalGebiiretiptitrn.;-
deacorlptlop ot Ida • tasclastiutTema: zealut !thou
litod„;,ho Was recoOttier a,village tiveru , by a
matt Who' thought: of the' reward offered, and set
about prepari als eons :tor the 'victim' in order
so-s.ostit. ewe Into:his breast, h. made hie as
qualntanee, invited him `tti'llitrmson, and then
Went (OW prosier* legal isestietaride:' , Whin he re •
turned, hishonte, wsedeserted atike_by his intended
prey and his own wile, whom Iverson had lad.
astray: - K iiiiikthed man suggests that & proper,
'though a terribly severe, pnaishaient;weold be to
compel this polygamist to live with hie fifteen
wives at onott." '
Tan SPA./Olfr4ezrzzit.—The following is pub
lished in several of the jonniale as from a letter
from Hamburg;, ; ".t Spanish gentleman, one of
the-boldest players overseen, keeps the bankers at
the gaming tables. is thetamostalarna. Re plays
the • maximum stake nearly every time, and has,
so fir, - won 1.500,000 f. - One of the dliectois of the
bank has returned from Paris ; bringing a rum
Of two Minh/1M to increase- the- resources of the
hank. Immediately after his arrival a notice was
posted np' at the °tinsel; stating that the bank at
rouge-et-noir would, for the future, consist of 100,-
000t.,-instead of goo,ooot, and that the maximum
stake for each player would bo 12,0001.; insieed of
10,0001' People go in crowds from Prankfortto wit
ness the daring and coolness of this intrepid game
ster, who braves such a formidable bank, and has
given his word as a Castilian that he wilt play till
he has ruined it or been-ruined himself?'
la"' Adele illaye, aged-fifty-three, formerly pro
minent in the fashionable circles of Faris society,
committed suicide a couple of weeks ago in a - garret
in Faris. She told one of her friends' Ai - Would
not melee use of a rope, like the rabble, but with
great care she dressed herself in her richest clothes,
and constructed a cord from silk - ribbons, with
which she hanged herself. She left a letter re
questing that her crucifix, ring; and Miniature of
her mother be hurled with her, and the last re
queit af this very Frenehy "Travista" was com
plied with.=
kREPARID TOR Aceizesevs.—A gentleman in
this city, who takes an occasional driveswith his
family, always goes provided - with powder and ball
to shoot his horse in the event of a runaway. This
ie a singular,lnt certainly a very wise, precaution.
Ile got the idea from a gentleman re siding a few
miles mita' New York, who, driving home one
night last summer, with hie wife and two children
in the carriage, wee placed in imminent danger by
as unmanageable horse, which had taken fright at
a lantern on the roadside. In attempting to hold
the affrighted animal tha. lines broke, and the
horse dashed off at a break-meek speed. Fortu
netely, the gentleman bethought himself of a re
volver in his - side pocket, and; drawing it, shot the
horse through the' head. The animal staggered
and fell. The occupants of the. carriage worn
thrown out, bat escaped without terioua Injury.—
Lola ante Courier.
Toe Cow DISTRIIPIIIC Iw MASSACRIISETTS —Thu
oommisaionera appointed to examine' into rho
causes of the epidemic that is now . prevailing
among the cattle in the Bay State, in pursuing
theirinvestigations, found one farmer who had
lost eleven cows by pneumonia. The lungs of two
of the animals were found to be diseased. Tho
progress of the disease is so insidious that the
owner stoutly 'declares that the cow has not been
sick. The whole stock 'of another you, farmer
—eighteen head—bad to be sacrificed, comprising
very tine animals. In every herd of cattle visited,
the disease was found. Ten thousand dollars were
appropriated by the Legislature for the extermina
tion of the disease; on Wednesday last, this sum
hail been exhausted, and one hundred fresh eases
were reported. The greatest alarm naturally pre
' rails throughout the grazing country. The malady
is as infections as email-pox.
NARROW ESCAPE or FAYRTYR MCVNLVE74.—
On Friday last, Fayette McMullen, ex-State Sena
tor. ex-member of Congress, and ex-Governor of
Washington Territory, met with a very narrow
escape from death. It appears that he was riding
on horseback, and on approaching the railroad
neat Marion, discovered the train was near qt
hand, and miming very rapidly. Re at once
checked his horse; but the animal becoming
frightened dashed off,' and reached the track,
where the road crosses, at the very moment the
appreaohing train got to that point. The horse
was run over and instantly killed, and McMullen
thrown on the cow-catcher, where he remained for
some moments, until the engineer was able to
reach him, and succeeded in dragg ing him on the i
engine, the train all the while being n rapid motion
! The moat singular part of the whole transaction
was the fact that the Governor was not injured
' in the slightest degree.—Lynehdarg Varginran,
April 23.
Tea RAILROAD COLLISION—TAE GRAND TIME
Shags-C;.—The Detroit Advertiser of the 24th
loatant says that the accident on the Grand Trunk
proves to have been rather more serious than was
at first reported, though the loss of life was happily
not great. " It seems that the construction train
was off its time, and the conductor was endeavo
ring, by running fast, to reach Stratford before the
down freight should leave. The two met at the
curve, eosin under a full head of steam. The en
ginee, tenders, and `several ears were entirelyde
molished, and, besides the man killed - outright,
twelve others were more or less injured: The con
ductor of the gravel train has not been seen since,
and it is presumed he has fled to avoid censure, if
not the punishment that his recklessness would be
likely to draw upon him.
_ .
Tan new bleachiry at Leilston, Me.,is the only
concern of the kind m the State ; it wil turn over
viz tone of cloth every day. The quantity of drugs
used is immense.
The fdassaolnutetts Agricultural Fair, which was
to beheld next September at Springfield, Masa., is
to be abandoned on account of the cattle disease.
Owners of valuable stook do not 'wish to expose
them.
A Miss User Smoor, of Kanawha, Virginia,
while counting some money in the house of a rela
tive, ono day last weelt, was suddenly seized from
behind and ohoked • until she wee insensible, and
was then robbed of $443 in $2O gold pions. A
negro named Bill hem helm recopitted ita,one of the
perpetrators.
Tat LAISCIEWI' aranbitidn of any one bank in the
United States is that of ths.Oititens' Bank, New
OttnanN. $5,535.000. Others in that city bare
large Issues, viz Bank of Louisiana, $1,00,000;
tate Bank, $2,/43,0011; Penal 0 tusk 044000.