+3; , - r , .TFAE„ pi tt Ems •
ktrOLISKED.', IOI ATI:I I7 , (81717DAY11X ( CEPTIM)
tro,rtivxcie', - '
NO 417 1111iSTNUT STRUT
',•" DAILY PRESS,
ihrscvs gin r/ rsz WEne, veysble to tho Owner.
,
Metitekto itattionbers out of the City at Su DOLLARS
VSISST; . rOOR DOLLARS TOR" EIGHT MONTRO,
*Mum ;Mates sow Sne igoents—mvsnehly is ed
`!iititm'itir MS time, ordered. -
.I . II:I.:WEiEKLY PRESS,
1, .11414 to otaiooFiboiopit of the City at Teams Dot
t.l.lll pla"Affooim; teleentei ' '
.„..
ciaol o ,llY, 3';111.7 4 ARD, & HUTOtrINSON,
- „
113 CHESTNUT BT
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR . THE HALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
- . GOODS.
GROCERIES.
SHARER SWEET CORN.
WINSLOW'S GREEN CORN,
FRENCH TOMATOES, PEACHES, •
- - • GREEN PEAS, Ac., Ad.
ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
DEALER IN
FINE GROCERIES.
Ja37-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Streets.
FAMILY FLOUR,
•
MADE FROM CHOICK 'Pram WIIMAT
O. H . MATTSON.
I, w.oon ANTI iai TENTH 'meth as
SEWING MACHINES
WHEELER & WILSON.
Prices Reduced, 'Nov. 1860.
SEWING MACHINES.
Sig" 611.139TriU1 STREET SEOOND FLOOR
nos-sen
iII*RRIS! BOUDOIR
k •
4041 'SEWING MACHINE.
.1-
R o o.V.:A NEW AAOII:INE,..FOR QUILTING AND
..HF,AVY WORK.
tloureew
runso spook without the trouble of re-
Irreding, and with little or no noise
Fcit age kctio. 720 41(0K Btresti f r eadelphis. and
No ..73104.1.,,Tpd0kk St. , keltiesore. , d.• '1037-Sut
LOOKING. 014ASI$E8.
LOO_ , KING-GLAI3B , EB,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
ENGRAVINGS.
OIL PAINTINGS, &0., &c
'JAMES S. FABLE & SON,
imPoivißs, MANUFACTUARRS, WROLS-
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
EARLES , GALLERIES,
151 S CHESTNUT STREET,
FURS.
pups! FURS
GEORGE, F. WOIVIRATH.
Mk& 4D MID 417 AMR STREE7.
• -Has now Om,
A FULL ASSOR:TMENT
OP
LADIES' ,F S i ;
to which Cho attenhon ofthe fonlio u tnr,ua. ooli-dsts
WATCHEEIy JEWELRY, at(i.
. .
' T AX BUT: GOLD JENBLRY— THE
. BEIMOOLD , JEIFFLRY.• . _ ,',-, , •
ANOTHER .
_,,— • ANOTHER__ 2 -
LARGE tioNSIGNMENS OF croLD AHD FLATFJI
.. • - ~
GOODS, FROM . .
koßofts-up , A BaultENXI.
A SRO EN-lIP , - A BROKEN.US
MANCFACTUREIL •
- No Galvanized, OM or Gift Jewelry sold in our Estebi
Lishme,nt. .
jr 18 . IT PI -. • ••11 • .IT IR `
ALL GENUINE GOLD AND' FL TED GOODE
> t DEAN Jr. CO.'B -• DEA & 00:8 '
EWAN & CO.'B D R & COM .'
- - ORIGINAL al STORK.
N 0.336 CHESTNUT Street. abird stops below Prank,
___—
nilbrtik aids
. . . . .
LOOK AT
113111!
CALL AND LOOK A SOMETHING NEW 1
A
_ GREAT HALE OF - . • •
173030 WORTH OF JEWELRY. OWNS, Ad. r ,
ALI. FOR 41 EACH.
A large and rends' assortment or Jewelry to be fold
without zeir to gost.,• ~... - • , .
TM , frilloAleilleig-kiakaineititil i kt IblWil - Ti a
lig Ode estabbe maul tor *1 eaoll. - itbeing impoNible to
eriammate them all m clondar form. Cell and eXernlnn
for loaLsellresi ' . ~. .
Lige" site arid tspleildid'esiaio Bets, Oeberal Retail
'. , ' di . . ' tO . . Zit/ 6 EOle meti . . --7 1 9 4 :
I
. Ladies' Enameled and Coral d 0........ to la
„ .. ,
4 d 0 0 . .: ,
d d o m im a d u Ce ß rb u n b n y cle d d o o -1-:-........... .to to r e
o, Cold *biter Grass Betting Sets do —:-...1 to, 30
Do., do. do., Vase do, do-1 to 30
Do. ' do. do. Jet Bet do. do— to 12
. - do. Blsok Mosaio do. d 0.......... to if
o: ,',do. Golgi-stone Mosaic do. - d 0...—. to 12
o. • do. Oalloo Bets do. do.-.....i' to 12
' 0. - Ribbon Donate, with brilliants - d 0.....-. • to 11
[
o. Bouquet Beta, new sty le d 0.d0.-- to 20
Enamelled +Minter do, do. go -1 to 30
Over 103 other different styles Ladles' Jewel yt Me
dalions, all styles, patterns, and insee; Lockets I even'
gioription ; Gold Pens, 14 karat. with Silver F. tension
lder; Gold Pencils, Gold Thimbles Plated silver
are. Sleeve &thong, studs , Ac., Ac . ; Coral, Lava.
:Osiarto. sad Hand Bracelets i Gents Vest Obelus, war
rested to wear for tea years without changing colpr,
and will stand 'the acid. They are, ususp sold by
Jewellers as solid gold chains. All made in aria. Yon
ego takeyour ohowo for 11 eacli Ladiss and Gents'
Guard s s tudne,ll each, usually so d by jewellers at from
111 101 each; Ladies' '
and Chi dram's Neck Chaine6
beau lif patterns.; Annie% brilli ant , enamelled, and
tub) settings ;.'Crosees, _plain as enamelled, for SI
each, retail omen; from Ile to 130 'each. very style,
and variety ofJewelry and desirable goods for 81 each
this ale at the above, prices, will cOpttnne 'Pair
i l l= to illg u otir i r mene m igoalt, er1441,21 r i fi;
have ruled. man u factu rer,.!
- dusll and see the best en:nivel geode in-,Philstlelphire i .
-Terme posh. -Take yoarekaihe for 11saoh.
No sales to exceed one doefth of any one kind of goods
at the above prices, teMil_et our Oetio DBA w • .
-, . .
No. 330 .. HV1C1T Street, Philadelthis. ,
To thosevrho ord goodtebyntalL n imat lend eent i s
:fetal to
gra T .
la V' is
a% tfoli•Waluillia="
d531-Im*
FINE ,WAT'Cii'=.lo.lAlitlNC."'
.
iIIKESCHIS seiruiet FINE WATCHES
that have tutherfo Owe Bo eatiefiunlon to the
r"Were invited to brine - thew Wont store, where
aetata 0 , 4 1 be Terneeled,hrthoronahly skilful end
Saoie-
pi rjeM t lti• 011,andthe vetch warranted to give
telbWlininealßozeis, &0., eesefull, ant in
wet -
FARR_ & BROTHER,
. kgrete of rateMilme,l,l3oXel, b el ow
0.,
. ,titikt, below math.
Busnmses o
TAT, cabin.' ' , ' Id. a. mooxintL9
IA! 000KE it 00.;
-I 19)ligliti"
114 ISOUTH - TFURD TIME *
(First door north or the T I .)
- 10141a1 - + - • ' ' RLIAD tilIA.,
prorsoN & NICHOLSON, HOO HIN
.•
.Nosll9 Strotit,
minims Migkt i ri L at street,.
PAR4O P IC I fiat mOnoidsint.
194' MGM' is SONS,
e -r r•re
imor" 1 " iv. 114114 ty alivortminit, -Yok
i'vit‘
•;.:,TIF WILIAM ', (;,,A.), PIOAIIINI:=-:
-•', - -.• • • JOV-• • : :001E4 ' & , Ock.
0r5.„.„,,.,,..4..... yeti: It: ' ifiutol his for
' rop fdlrercuatink pe.4 . I l ior trk-.
, 000011. , illl4l UM Me *l i s
mosavgairktizemycy i
Stream, fhibmiolrhis 1 ...Ana Idiom ow York,
- COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
a ionN BIOICAL is this day admitted
alealEr i ttin aws 4 311908 N,
• ' = • 409 4 K ST 84Tfr
Ptstisei 1, am
. ,
....' PAULMOUNT -MACHINE WORES,
,".w.,, 'WOO ,EL, - - bettieen "Tvrefity-first tad Twe nty
'-: ~, •,.„-; , . ~., 'from d ,:istabtsibso w„.. .. & _
. 1 iiput tuidiyoittosti, enotemor to the late firm 04. T.
•; 1 . 0 will onetime the,hueniese in all int braimbei se
07tb., 15wer Lhoms swig •.manfines Pdaheoted
'on em, Embossing Calle vs, Lard Oil :Premise.
- e OA saCtilserhine Work n getraL •_.‘ • , •
i
= eo-• e u l h l f o n : r so; pe j at iath: Y n ato iB6, r o y ie w so ou l l i re is s i ges tt
be t . :n ,si l to l an y ir so .7 l m lo on le
':`:,1 1 ., finn, , utoilas WOOD. •
, - .. -- VIIIRPHY.WHIPPLN IRON ISIIIIM.;
'AXIL , "ell (VS& Bta s yri t
`. 134 lefilli to inform rood. m*4.l4ind 'o th ott
'''''' " " asB4 ° b rie& a l li t u r t gi iiirtati t riA nav aiir t
x. ; omit, A' thor luta invontorpf art; we .
, TI
A ril letgegrtir.Cw ' l=
4 ° 'l %. • ti,..ft •,- • ,- -
be
.•• —raw, w. , "AT -.
4. - . - . yorrori
~ L & dx.
. .
arnOvetir.
•
! ,•• •
lEMPVAL - ..—PAKIIIALL . MORRIS
A
... : 011grovroditsi 'Al*eadtdrer and has Warn
ana, kat attest, to is' Nede
, t tA ,49 , ALA , ICFN. rant,' opsalio innate
- „ ,
.-• Ig i tal i tina of liain'Orod Agdonitnrat dad ;Z:4-
1 leetteforanesded il, Id, 0
, Seeds Ated ' . ' Fla Id, "
ona./Afta. 1 and titarr a nd-o bib ilirato l Pt
tlkonsalmou mut ed &rehouse, the° L EA'
..,-,lForlanin.atap,fratmeta' Kerkek
~ . • j a vi m
~,, -
Oefiti
:tgre +lmam
,
t„„- dl
,„ •
Irtir•
'4.2 4
Slilu X°rtt~
er mare or,
•
lintilegtra
PTOP/I •• Tuyip, FANCY OOPS
~.„11AUT AUT . ,
_own"
tww,
_.__ .~
~~;-~
;-fi.:){iy.f 3
VOL. 4.-NO. 156.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
E. & Fe
ESHLEMAN & FLETCHER.
O 800 ..co
CHESTNUT STREET,
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF EIGHTH.
THE CRAVAT STORE
AND
THE COLLAR STORE
OP
PHILJIDELPIIM CITY.
GRAND DEPOT
YON THE
GENT'S PATENT ENAMELLED COLLAR
•ND
BEST LINEN CHOKER.
CRAVATS, SCARFS, AND NECKTIES IN END
LESS NUhIDERS
•ND
IN STYLES TEE VERY LATEST.
ALL KINDS OF GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
6 for $9 and upwards.
(NO FIT, NO BALL)
BEAR IN MIND
The Corner Ie
EIGHTH & CHESTNUT.
NO. 800.
lau•lhe&tutt
VINE SHIRT BIANITPAOTORY.—J. W.
scorr,_ 814 'ORESINUT. Street, a few doors
Fo., the gontine nts)." T attention of who:lanais
Mere M invited to maI eMPROVD CUT OP
HUTS, of superior St. end material. op hand
and made to oruer at shortest notioe.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
NO PANIC ! !
There le no panto at the
N. B. Corner BIOTITE( end BPRINtiI GARDEN Ste.
Full.F toot
Fresh Goods Deily,
Ransoms up Bales
Be GoodeCheap. and
/trying Go ode Cheap.
All Wool Flannels.
Good Largo Blankets,
Beautiful
Plano-Table had 13tand corers.
Posser.Lobre, Tilble Linens.
Beektitdrtingaitnens,
• Blinetinkiand Fillow•Linens,
• Ilaninek Table-Linens.
Oreatledantior,
Crash Diapers, Towels, &o.
-
CLOAKS, SHAWLS. AND NILES,
Fanny Pres. 0000, roplits,-& - o, &e.
At THOISNL&V OBIBM'B
Jaaa
ljt. E. earner' MONTE &BPS 0 GARDitrt Bts.
- ,
IMTMII
L AST MONTH OF WINTER!
' Last Month of Winter.
Last Month of Winter.
Lut n on x , Viltnter.
WlNTtß l MEstruoons St r oW COST!
.Winter Press Goode Below Cot.
Winter
'Drage Goode Below Coat.
W i nt e r 'Drees Goods Below Coat.
Winter Dress Oiwids Below Cost.
Wp, Lurk DETISSMINSD TO RBDTiCE OUR
, STOOK!
We are.Deterinined to Rauite our Stook.
We are Determined to Reduce our Stook.
We are Determined to Redude our Stook.
We are Determined to Reduce our Stook.
ADAMS & SON, NIGIKTR AND ARON!
Mama i s Bon, Kir and Aroh.
Mama h, Son , Big th and Arch.
Adams & BOA, Xis th, and Aroh.
Mains & Son, Righth and Aroh. laadtf
CIRRAT RRDUOTION IN DRY GOO D 8 !
-WINTEECDRESS GOODS CLOSING OUT
Great:Bargains in Winter Goode.
V. 104 Vs'enoteui att.. formerly UK.
mod Oploporoe voty 08 , 6.111,
uloolos Oat
.211. IsOlViik!*•
• joilN STOKES'. • •
JaSS-tf . ' ' - -705 ARCH Strut, '
LENEN AND COTTON SHBETINGS.-
A full Stook
Of Furnishing Goode,
Linen Sheeting.,
Wide'and narrow Muslin, Pillow Linens,
Linen Damasks,
Towels and Napkins,
Rims Oraah Diapers,
Crumb Cloths, Stair Crash; '
Large Blanket Quilts, Woollen Brugge.", Table Covers,
Furniture Revs, , Curtain Materials,
" Irish Shirting Linens,
Pietro Covers, and Worsted Damasks.
BB ARPEtiB a t iMEIFL_
. _ _ —ourairmauw..,ausx treats.
BALMORAL PETTICOATS Glenteel
Colors.
Ba!morale. Who - 1m
• • Balmoral'. retail.
BahrlOrals. wholesale.
Balmoral", 11.75 to ea.
tf EYRE & WILL. FOURTH. and ARCH.
LARGE BLANKETS, STOUT SHEET
INGB, ko.
. , graihes supplied with prod Goode;
otrultes supplied with pastel Goode ;
snubs* supplied with staple Goode ;
undies Supplied on the beat terms. tf
TIOROAS SOCIETIES SUPPLIED WITH
JR- 0. GOODS At COST.
GOOD CANTON FLANNELS.
GOOD 'WOOLLEN FLANNELS.
GOOD WASHING CALICOES.
GOOD' STOUT SH AW M NA.
GOOD WA RM LS;
If EYRE & LANDKLL. FOURTH an 4 ARCM
V,LOAKI3.—The greatest bargains in the
city at
' IVENS'.
CLOAKEL—The largest stook, the best assortment,
the ishowestsolors, the finest onetime, the most superb
trimmings, the newest styles, the best work. and deal
dear the lowest prices in the olty, at, IVItNS'. 23
Sonth NINTH Street . nol6-3m
CLOAKS.—.me_ CITY. CLOAK STORE,
142 North EIGHTH, Every One , 1. talking of
the great bargains and superior quality of the CLOAKS
at the new °LOAN 820 RE, 142 North EIGHTH
Street. nol/1.9m
dr,LOARS.—D you want the best value
for yottemonstr, go to the City, Oloak Store, 142
North WORTH Street, above Chem. n 014.42.
if7LOARS.-L-The MY CLOAK STORE,
ILI 142 North EIGHTH, is said to be the heft and
cheapest store In the wry.
Cgomts—A magnificent assortment of
all the newest styles Imported this lesson, with
every new material, made up and trimmed In the very
Lest Manner. at prices that defy all competition. at the
Paris . Oloak Store, northeast corner of .SIGHTIf end
WALNUT Streets, noladm
LINENS, - SHIRTINGS, BHEETINGS
its oblong. lU, and Pillow Linens,
' Material f orm e 'Win, '
L 0
*d
l ilit t ur i hr.to vieoe,
GOCCI Filia 2
.44 , , witah ,
"Poperh„.MOpie ble Cloihs ant l ittOnspko,
',WI mono, TO meet OWOUIo
- hes, exissi larse an nab witble Cloths,
. lI TIAIIVALIVNII I :ii a i dirossb.
Jag , ' eautheetit iso r
taiii4Tifiur:2sll,2.T.
QUAWLS; - CLOAKS, DRESS- GOODS;
es , AffD EIEBROIDMEP (10bLARS AND GSM
t u =dottivio.ltweitt elsa;, 1 . 11 ing eke "'
• - isreetookof Dress Goods at nominal nrioes,
Some n ial ,w At e ms t i a mi ridee.
To be bad ftespy_large andierarable etook. am we are
• 11INTB Irani I4D TO akSI)I3OE IT
,bs offerini"l " I° 7 -I 'V. itriccisNAßß'
• go : Eastasasteoraer MATH end ISLAII.n.T.
pOIOLAND 'KEROSENE oth.
cMier M meet the eoturtanUy-Moreselng damned
for tteeleatir
ONINBRATND OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
the Coinny ri bare now doubled their' former salmi
ty, And mot l Elztemste 4oeflar_for trims
actirriotr fr om Vest ss 1144 Vitrod Eitaws ; and
in Order_ ho re for us a °enchant la p i t y, adequate
to the
new
, they have poeitively re to establish
any new wholes, Or create say new Ola to for It what
" What we claim for this 011 11, • •
ITS Atip_ourEm
t, o h e R tllim.
ea re r re from the crane ve odor Asquilar to
Os ill the market, and for bnlhanoy as
• rilii6Celosehusa, cheapness. and safety, (harms no
expheive properties), is, we may confidently oar,
TIY.F ONLY OIL THAT WILL OIFS GENERAL
SATISFACTION.
Wherever it has been introduced consument will me
another.
Afktbe; afernany Inferior mild as Kerosene, we
ean(son mars to tattlonitsr agaimt union thin trade
mar tiettillrOr doubM emit as to the geninnenese of
tht artiollito to we rilepectfulltask that a sample may be
Ilu Ytl i t t ler, tr;
- - 00fiffe„NY'fil LOWEOT PRIOE,
eUthe
and ail orders mammas tour by mall or otherwise Will
melt witttlyomot ettstitiol.
Z. LOCHR O. CO.,
WHIM init:°,lllsl7.tAtidirififitniii.cp°4&
11111AOKEREL, HIERING, SHAD, SAL-
T . ,i40N,A4.-4,lxv bbla MeekNoo.l.o, and I Nook
artr=l3 sasoriad mimes
1400 Is. New 111,14 ax e Eastport, sold Labrador Her
mits, o chola"
Ixotor extra DM soled.
__Warring&
11200 boxsa pat.s.Aoss .10.1 sarong,.
1;000
=
ringe.
taMlarponitlbleul
s bbia. WM 6444 o mon.
300 Ctainta,la iand Bank Codfish.
_WOO boxes serkunet-:adurdy Cheese.
Mora and luidunt. Wrists ltz
_ PRY %QOM
IDIURORT.IIRV
HAVANA CIGARS . -A HANDSOME
assortment, comprising
, Pal rasa, Cabanas,
, . Figaro. Neptune.
• mmo, J'unc hinello ,
• , a a , Bison Bee,
Arguello',
• panello, Zsrasosana, azo. gm,
of all sizes and dualities, in Quarter, Ha lf, One-
Fifth, mid . Onsdrenth boxee—and in b m leaf
ragli—jb received by bri Amanda, via _ blew
Ott 0 Nif A D Z ti t tfr a g r ebert. isle low
306
011) HAVANA 0.1134 RS OF
try: flew YOr p t A ions
w en.g..to....No r u t the attenpon_of the tad a_la
a te xtri tie s n tre az at! by OnAEL•lir.B ia WE,
ItitNOE—Fure SNO WHIT;
Montan t iagi i Kezdnld a vi.g s ib and
Jan • , .
BRANDY.-5 bbls 014er Brandy,
C. of Wit tual!ty, now laBdins i m A it fork %
de 101 /MOH Btrosiitiogifia m Pilborat.
, .
. - .
. ..
\Ai 1 i //// , --- _ * N34•-il' . :., .
.....:., _.,_ .....
-- ‘ \ 0 r.,; : .. • ... '.. let
, . . . .
..I.':.';'..- :.::. . 1 1., :L .7 1 (*
~: • in. ®I
.:..,..,„,„,‘,0,,,,,,,,,,_,,,.„,...:,_..:.-.„:.:,:.„„4.. A _
. .
• ,
- C•- • '
,'.. • ;",,.,, '
.' r''..,'••::-'-..-',."...,:.„. _'!11:,-.4.: ~,_•,.___l„ 0. "'..:...y;;',..f&
„, ~ . ::-
,_
~, • ...., i
:.
_.
~,,,,,.
.._ ,
~...44,-. ,
:♦
-'r• t •-„,..• ., _
,IlivpoitzaA4•",it..,;.,-,T.-,,•;.,,,,e;-...:•.,••••• Ampr ., :.l2,lyit• ' , __ .
~
~....! i.,-.. ~•:,,
'' --- - -,, riz•Wil‘ :. - • , -• -,-; .;•#w,-,-=',.*...-/-,:.,\!,,p.r.--t-1„-Ir:-•::.,-,::...e.• •.- ,-,--- - ..--...-..--,': ..L-_-_ - - - - - - , ,
. •:,i-,.-!-4 , : . , „,,,, ',. ' -...... -:-..• --- - ' T,44'n poi”' '7 • '''.-
- ''....". ii ' . ...." .7.. ....'
, .
' •
.... • , .
...: .
~ 1,4
......4.4„:.,..____
~..
..„.....:,
~ / L ,. ._ : • .f,:? -•?3,0'
~,,,,,
. :._ ,....„ ..,.z .: : -:•::' 4-171,--..._,_)-0-,_:•_,
..„...7.7_,-. _ •".,---.-;s•-,,,,-,•:'='!„.!.....:,•_...._-_;1.,
_,,,,:-•'--;--':4; -'—'..
. 4
............._..........
,
,
KEROSENE OIL.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
THE• WORK FOR THE TIMES !
EVERYBODY SHOULD sußsortmE I
THE AMERICAN
OONSERVATIVE REVIEW,
PIIBLIEISHD MONTHLY, '
B-r-J. HERBERT,
32 BEEKMAN BT., NEW YORK.
A etnotly oonservative Monthly Publication, contain
ing 64 pagan folio. Coneisting of Political, Commercial,
and Literary Reviews on all current events; New Pub
lioations and Worka of Art, together with a Monthly
Summary of Foreign and Domestie News. Also, an
original series of Biographical, Historical, and Scientific)
Articles and Elegant Literature, by the most able writers
of the day in every department.
EVERY MERCHANT,
LAWYER,
CLERGYMAN,
SENATOR,
And, in fact, every man of taste, position or iniluenoe
should have it.
Tux AMBRICAN CONSIWINATIVE RIiVINW Will be
strictly neutral in its character, and will endeavor, in
all emergenoies, to suggest a line of policy, that con
sistently with right and justice, may tend to allay all
party or notional feeling, and reconcile to each other
the hostile elements that now or in the fhture agitate
thp Dublin mind.
N.B. The fret number of the AtrieriCgn Conservative
Raviete will be owned on the let of February. 1861.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY AT $5 prat YEAH, PAYABLE
IN ADVANCE,
BY J. HERBERT,
32 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORE
N. H. Lettere containing eubsoriptione and all other
oomutunioatione should be addressed to the American
Conservative Review, Now York.
First-class Agents Wanted in every Mt)" In the 'United
States. dealWitukth tfel
G. EVANS' GIFT-BOOK STORE,
• N 0.439 CHESTNUT Street
BUY YOUR BOOKS AT EVANS'.
All Books are sold as cheap as at any other s tore, and
you have the advantage of rooming a handsome 'alit
with each Book. You oan get
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1861
66 To Point a Moral.”
The last number of Punch contains two Car
toons; by John Leech, somewhat in the style
of Efogarth's pictorial satires upon the OPUS of
England's Social system.
The first, entitled cc The Stable," repre
sents a landlord exhibiting his stable to lifr.
Punch. There it is, neat and nice, clean and
well-ventilated, occupied by favorite horses,
well-cared-tor, well-fed, and well-covered,
too, with woollen horse-cloths intended to
keep the fortunate quadrupeds warm and com
fortable, to a degree. The self-complacent
landlord says (c Yes, /Ur. Punch, nice, clean,
airy boxes, plenty of light, perfect drainage
and ventilation. The best of food and water,
and kind treatment. That's my plan!"
The other cartoon bears the name of "The
Cottage." Here, however, it is Mr. Punch,
not the landlord, who acts as Cicerone. A
miserable laborer, unkempt and unshaven,
sits on the side of a wretched bed, endeavor.
lug to warm his horny hands by a miserable
fire, made of boughs and brambles picked up
by the road-side. In the bed is his wife,
with two children—one of them an infant. In
one corner, on the floor, lies a young man,—
the laborer's eldest son, perhaps,—and in
another corner, also, on the floor, lies a young
woman and another child. Near the landlord,
who seems somewhat astonished at the scone,
stands another . daughter, who has reached
womanhood, and appaiently will soon be a
mother without being a wife. Wretched
poverty reigns supreme in this miserable cot 7
tage. Mr. Punch, pointing out these things
to the landlord, significantly says, "Your
stable arrangements are excellent I Suppose
you try something of the sort here ! Eh?"
These pictures, unhappily " founded on
fact," only too truly represent the condition
of the laboring classes in many parts of Eng
land. This very month, Mr: I ? ayard, the
lately-elected member of Parliament far
Southwark, one of the metropolitan boroughs,
presided, among his new constituency, at the
opening of a ragged school. He argued that
the autna,which are now devoted to missionary
labors abroad might be spent with infinitely
more advantage at home, in educating and
advancing the children of those who aro now
left to help themselves, and repay, with toni
ble interest, the wrongs which they have rs
ceived at the bands of society. a The founda
tion of society was," he said, "that large
swarming mass of the community in the lower
walks of life, which, in point of numbers,
formed a hundred to one of the higher classes;
and, censequently, if that superstructure were
based on a mass of crime and, ignorance, the
upper classes of society would not be coal
deredsafe." He proceeded to show that the
cauclificin of this class larielk affected the taxa
tion of the country; because, so long as they
were suffered to remain in ignorance and
crime, the taxes of the country would be spent
in- ptinishing that ignorance and crime. Mr.
Layard thus placed the issue on a basis which
addresses the sympathy of the upper classes,
and makes an appeal to their selfishness and
their fears.
Recent disclosures respecting the condition
of the agricultural laborers in Wiltshire, found
ed on a personal inspection of the cottages in
which the laborers lived—some as heads of
families, others as lodgers—represent them all
as wallowing in filth, and steeped In ignorance
and nwral depravity. A further investigidion
of the subject has revealed the painful fact
that, in proportion to the population, more
criminals are to be found in the agricultural
districts than in tho most _densely populated
cities. It has also been ascertained that the
illegitimate children born in the rural parishes
form a larger per tentage of the births, and
this is attributed to the indiscriminate he7ding
of the Boxes in the small and ill-ventilated cot
tages, which are too small for the- wants, ne
cessities, and decency of the inmates; and this
system is now declared to be pretty general
throughout the farmsteads of England. Two
or three years back, disclosures hardly less
appalling occurred with reference to the con
dition of the agricultural population in Scot
land, and Punch's pictures, perhaps, may shame
the landlords, English and Scotch, into im
proving the dwellings of their tenant-laborra.
Indeed, a step has already been made in the
right direction. Lord Palmerston, who is
quick in seeing, though net very alert in doing,
what is right, attended a meeting at Romsoy,
in his own country parish, a fortnight since,
held to consider the state of the habitations of
the poorer and laboring classes. He gave, as
the result of inquiries instituted by a compe
tent medical man, that, in Romney, "there
was a great number of habitations which were
not fit for the occupation of human beings, that
they were destitute of all those accommoda
tions and conveniences requisite for a decent
dwelling-house, and that they wore positively
unhealthy, owing to the want of ventilation
and the absence of a sufficient number of
cubical feet of space for each person who lived
in them." Mr. Cowper, Palmerston's step
son, who has made the condition of the poor
his study, said 44 there are in all largo towns
and in every rural district a certain number of
dwellings in which a proper state of decency,
of propriety, and of sell-respect cannot by
possibility be attained, in which health cannot
be preserved, and in which the whole moral
atmosphere of the family is tainted and de
teriorated." Mr. Cowper's suggested remedy
is to build proper habitations for the laboring
classes, the necessary funds being raised and
the necessary operations carried on by a joint
stock company, and a profit of 4 to 6 per cent.
oa the investment being reckoned on as cer
tain.
Something must bo done, for the peasantry
of England are more badly housed now, in
their dog•holes of one roomed cottages, than
the Irish peasantry were, twenty years ago, in
their miserable cabins, with the pig ( 8 ( who
paid tho rent ") occasionally sleeping with the
family.
We really believe that the negro population
in the South are 'better lodged, better fed,
better cared for, and loss worked than ic the
bold peasantry," which Goldsmith stid, nearly
a century ago, was England's "pride."
THE WINTER Dr PRIISSIA.—The Berlin cor
respondent of the Daily Advertiser, miler date
of January 6th, writes that the sleighint is excel
lent in Prussia, and is enjoyed by ail chases of the
population. He makes the following r'ferenoe to
our countrymen in Berlin :
Of the affairs in my own country I pwposely re
frain from Speaking. We have in Berlh many re
presentatives from the Southern States, ill Union
men, and the news by each arrival is cigarly de
voured, but our latest dates, December Zth, bring
bat little enoouragomont. Night and marling wo
pray for our country and for Union. Ikt little Is
said abroad in relation to our troubles ; 'oroigners
look on with amazement, and aro (plait , waiting
for the result. I have looked overywbon for no
tices of the President's message; nothing, towovor,
was said about it, though in many journal it was
printed in full.
THERZ is to be a novelty at the 3rystal
Palace in the shape of a water-baromete in the
centre, come thirty-flue feet high, and regatering
and showing plainly to the eye tho afoot othe at
mosphere on water, which is more neay, yet
equally truthfully, displayed in the baromtor of
quioksilver. 'The mind of the populace my the
more readily, perhaps, appreciate under bus as
peot the marvellous changes which the annsphete
works in the mond water on the faee of thearth,
a large idea which quioksilvor may not has Bug
gested.
Gannon, so quiet and so prosperous sine her
emanaipation from the brutal rule of the rk,
seems destined to strife and suffering should oa
rs' war break ant in Europa next spring. he
Greeks, forgetful a( their sufferings prior totioir
ereotion Into a kingdom under King Otho,orti.
plain of their want of free legislation, and wan
bably join Hungary and Wallaohla, should ley
rise against Austria.
Tun Government in British India has hied
a °Bonier permitting the Bpiseopal churches sties
various stations to be used by chaplains otbo
Church of I:Scotland. The Bishop of Calcutta*
dorses the bovernmont °trailer, considerie it,
"a reasonable eat of courtesy to the Churolof
Bootlend."
A CAvv, 2,000 foot deep has recently len
implored, near Dan Domingo, on the Tehontioo
route. It has at some time been inhabited,as
severalrbrokon jars have been disowned then
The Crittenden Amendment.
(For The Prena
Much has boon said and written concerning
the above, but ;in this city, at least, it is evi
dent that much misapprehension exists con
cerning itareal *rector and necessary effects.;
I propose, veivlitiedyi,,tal• - cons.ider
of its features, and to - state'the keaseirts Whyt
the great body of Our Northern Senators and,
Representatives doilheepti 4124 linpOssible,
consistent with clear and .itnpaktatlvn 'duty to
their constituents and their country, td vote
therefor In the first plane, it appears eletwV
unconstitutional. One of the sections of the
so-called compromise provides it shall never
be repealed or altered. The Constitution,
in
so many words, permits and provided for
amendments thereto. Can anything be mote
simple, yet conclusive, than the propriety and
force of this objection ?
Again, it has but the name and reputation
of being a compromise r -it is not one, in fact.
To the South it gives everything in dispute;
to the North, it magnanimously surrenders
that which has long been universally conceded
to be their own. To be sure, it permits the
exclusion of slavery north of thirty-six thirty,
but that territory is already secure to freedom.
South of that line, not only is the application
of the good old-fashioned principle, "that
Congress should make all needful rules and
regulations for the Territories," prevented,
but the people of the Territories them
selves are excluded from forming and fra
ming their own institutions. Slavery can
be forced upon them, while in a terri
torial 'state, even if ninety-nine hundred
of the people have clearly (expressed their
opposition thereto. The bayonets of the
Federal army could be employed for that pur-'
pose. A Congressional slave code, if deemed
necessary, could be obtained. In short, all
the demands that the most ultra men of the •
South over made would hereby be granted.
This, then, in this respect, is this much-lauded
compromise—three of the great parties in the
late Presidential contest are tet purrender their
principles and views, and to adopt those of an
other and an unsuccessful party.. The Re
publicans are to abandon their opposition to
slavery extension; the Donslai men to give
up their adherence„ to' splatter 'sovereignty ;
the .supporters of Bolt to throw aside their
neutrality on the qtriangon, and all to tush,dike
breathless, repentant sinners, into the:arma-of
the political saints—the Brockinridge Demo
cracy. There is no escaping this conclusion:
adherence to the Crittenden proposition, so
far as the Territorial (*shell is concerned, is
practically adherence to Rio Betickinridge plat
form, and an admission that that, and none
other, is sound and right. Again, to all in
tents and purposes slavery is thus made a na
tional insthution '
existing by virtue of the
Constitution, and protected Where its power
extends. The views of the framers of, the
Government, and, with ono or two exceptions,
of all the great men that have been born to the
nation—of the Washingtons, Jeffersons, and
Madisons ; Hamiltons, Jays, and Adamses ;
Clays, Wobsters, and Bentons---that slavery is
a local, exceptional institution, existing
only when established by positive law, and
not being capable of existence in the ab
sence thereof, is trampled under foot, and the
new and . monstrous doctrine is practically
enunciated that slavery is under the protection
of the General Government, wherever the
stars and Stripes float. For, incorporate in
the Constitution the principle that slaves are
property as things are, which our fathers; wore
so opposed to, that Madison, in the Conven
tion that framed our National Chart, said he
"thought it wrong to admit in the Constira- -
tion the idea that there could be property in
man," and in vain we look for the word slave
therein, and it necessarily' follows that the
it peculiar institution" is peculiar no longer,
so far as responsibility therefor is concerned.
xt baingmatlenal, as eitizens of the Republic,
we will justly be held `ribeeuntable; In part,
for its evils. If we are not ready for this na
tional degradation, and individual liability, we
must necessarily be opposed to Mr. Craton
den's amendment, the logical consequence of
which is this condition of things. But, it is
said, that favorable action by Congress on the
matter, would give quiet and prosperity to the
country. We emphatically deny it. It has
afterwards to be submitted to the States. And
then, what excitement and agitation would
arise i The mat - eeene.ts.“eemnt be far sun;
passed in these respects. And what would
bo the result of this strife ? Does any rational
Man for a moment believe that eleven Northern
States would vote for this measure ' and there
must be that number in order to get the neces.
envy threefourthe required by the Constitution.
Or, can any one name more than half that
number that would certainly do so? Sup.
posing a sufficient number of Republicans
and Douglas mon recant their recent views
and vote with the Breckinridge party to carry
Pennsylvania, Now Jersey, New York, Ohio,
and Indiana, what purpose would that effect?
Without the co-operation of more of their
sister States, they would be utterly powerless
to act. And who helievei New England will
vote for an amendment to the Constitution
that tends to forever perpetuate and extend
slavery? or that the groat free.soil North.
west will assent to the doctrines of the great
Southern extremist, John C. Calhoun?
It appears, then, to us, that the proposition
of the Senator from Kentucky is at once one
that ought not, and cannot be carried. The
Constitution was made by the boat and wisest
of men. Under its blessings we have had up
wards of seventy years of glorious national
life ; and amid the present gloom and danger
it would, to say the least, be unsafe to tamper
with it. It wants not amendment, but °bed-.
Mum
Our New York Letter.
uNIOS MEETING LAST NIGHT CONSERVATIVE
MEETINGS EVERYWHERE—THE POLICE STA
TIOIS AND TIIF. lIOUSELEBS roan-14E0N
BROJESTS TO ROMAN CATIIOLIO INSTITUTIONS--
THE THEATRES AND PATRIOTISM: FoRNEST
AND LAURA KEENE—WEALTH OF OUR CITY
RAILVATS.
[Correa ondonoe of The Press.]
NEw Yoax, January 29, 1891.
The itnion meeting hold last evening at
Cooper institute, was worthy or the city and
the cans). The hall—an immense one—was
packed. Brady's speech was a masterpiece,
surpassing, in the brilliancy of its passages,
anything re has done this many a day.
It is a curious fact that, since November
last, not one public meeting has been held at
the North (excepting at Boston and Roches
ter, wherothe fanatics wore not permitted to
proceed,) vhero the position assumed by the
Tribune, ant most of the Republican members
of Congress has been endorsed. I believe it
is the only instance in the history of the
country, in which men, occupying high logis-
Wive positons, have not been publicly sus
tained by tleir several constituencies. The
omission is ilginficant.
Fotr hundred poor creatures were last night
lodged at the different police stations in this
city. This is about the number that are com
pelled to resort nightly to those places for
shelter.
John Roach, a wealthy Roman Catholic' of
this city recently deceased, has made several
large beiuests to charitable institutions con
nected Wth his church. The estate is valued
at severs hundred thousand - dollars, and, after
the doathof his wife, who holds it in trust, Is
to bo divited equally between the Institute of
Mercy in 'Houston street, the Home of the
Good Shepherd, St. Vincent's Hospital, and
the RomatOatholio Orphan Asylum.
At LaurtKeene's the Union sentiment duds
vent whenuer opportunity presents. A night
or two ago,when Mr. Burnett, as Cuffs°, sang
the negro smg, in the "Seven Sisters," and
introduced she name of Major Anderson, at
the sound eiwhich the audience, a largo ono,
gave nine chmrs for the hero of Fort Sumpter.
But when Odle() quoted the words "by the
Eternal, the Union must and shall be pro
served," the enthusiasm reached its height.
"it shall! It hall !" resounded from all parts
of the house. Hats and ladies' handkerchiefs
wore waved, all it was some moments before
the cheerssand mcitement subsided sufficient
ly to allow the business of the play to pro
ceed. Such dmonstrations are frequent in
the theatres.
Vorrest's Biel°lieu, last night, at Niblo's,
attracted a created audience. It was a great
performance thnughont—in many respects,
the best ho hasgiven during an engagement
now in its twentieth week. Every passage
that contained sentiments pertinent to the
politioal troubles of the time was loudly ap
plauded—especially the brilliant apostrophe
to the pen. The piece was superbly mounted,
several now scones having been expressly
painted for it by Hilliard and Meader. The
parquetto and boxes contained many of the
literary, artistic, and politipal celebrities of
the town. Miss Illockley, the new prima
donna, who sat near me, was quite carried
away by the intensity and superb elocution
manifested by Forrest throughout the play.
The legislation threatened at Albany ad
versely to our city railways, has directed public
attention to the enormous profits made by
them. The Third-avenue railroad cost about
$465,000. It is represented by stock to the
value of $1,250,000, which not long since was
quoted at one hundred and seventy per cent.,
or, In other words, it returns 20 per cent. on
five times Its original cost. The Sixth-aVentle
railroad cost about $230,000, and is repre
sented by stock worth $BOO,OOO, which is va
lued at ono hundred ant sixty per cent. The
Eighth-avenue railroad cost about $260,000,
and has stock in the unmet $BBO,OOO, which is
said to be worth two bufdred per cent,
sunoll.
FINE ARTS.
THOMAS SULLY
iFrom the New York century.]
It is because of the profound pleesu.re the
coterriplation of Mr, Wife, pictures atforde,l
that wo are -always interested in writing nuct
reading of their merit. Than .Thomas Stab!
there is no name which stands
history 'of American art, and none which cethJ
wands greater admiration and respect.
Slllly, in his old age, can look back with
upon fifty years of , untlsnal—success,
'knowing that it was wonhy'true- excellence
art, and sure that while hiS noble plctureslre{
tale their form and color, his fame will kee#
its freshness. As a portrait painter, he stands
by the side of Stuart and Sir Thomas Law
rence; his portraits of women, especially,
have grage and beauty, that not even Reynolds
has summed. In portraiture he can be ac
cused of no deficiency; he gives not only
literal resemblance of feature, but that ex.
pression without which the best thawing is a
blank. His love for the beautiful sometimes
k ads him to idealize a common-place counte
nance—a liberty which is perhaps a fault— ;
but none can - accuse Sully of degrading a noble
face. Two 'generations have acknowledged
his genius in this department, and his can.-
vanes preserve the counterfeit presentmentt
of many a man and woman, eminent in litera
ture, politics, and art.
In the union of portraiture with historical
painting he excels. There is no finer
Sheksperean illustration known to us thati
his portrait of George Frederick Cooke,
as
Richard now in the Academy of the
Fine Arts, Philadelphia. Hogarth's cele
brated picture of Garrick in the same cluS
rector, exhibits Richard in an unusual light,
when his purposes are suspended, and his
character concealed by the infinence of a su
pernatural dream, and, therefoie, illustrates
an exceptional incident of hie life; but Sully
has condensed into a cunning attitude and
look the secret and entire spirit of the
usurper, and in a painting of such power and
beauty that the tragedy itself is less satisfac
tory than its illustration. It is high praise we
know to say that any artist excels Shakspeare,
even in the worst of his plays, but our Judg
ment is not hasty, nor unsnstained by authe
:rity.
Mr. Bully, now reMdent in Philadelbbia,
paints with as mO,h-irigor as ever. One of
the last pictures we - have over seen frcim his
easel, is a noble sketch of tholate , Rembrandt
Peale. It is not likely that he will give to the
world any further proof of his power in great
historical painting, but we hope to see from
his hand many a new embodiment of loveli
ness and grace, before his eye loses the mani
fold colors of earth in the beautiful blue of
heaven.
-JAMES HAMILTON
James Hamilton, of Philadelphia, who has
no living superior in landscape and marine
painting, is thus referred to by the New York
TI7TICO :
" Hamilton, who is one of the ablest, (but also
one of the most eccentric of the Philadelphian
artists,) has just finished aes its] sea piece, called
a Wreck off the Coast of Sicily piece,
which cannot long remain unbpught, and which
fully sustains his reputation for boldness of design,
peculiarity of effect, and disregard of detail. It
is well known by those familiar with his style, and
at all acquainted with his works, that some of his
moat successful efforts have been the result of ap
parent mischances. Oa one occasion he bad finish
ed a painting for the exhibition, and sent it while
yet fresh to the rooms. On the way the porter stu
pidly brushed against a passer, and daubed un
mercifully the madded paint. The picture was
hung, and Hamilton coming , into the room, was at'
first thunderstruck, then delighted, and finally
vowed the e'en was sublime, and would on no ea
count take thrrpainttng away, or remedy the mis
hap."
is a singular, coincidence that both Apel
lea and Hamilton should gain by chance what
, by, skill they could net.„acb4e7e. It is two,
thousand years since the Greek had greatness'
thrust upon him by a sponge, now the Ameri
can has it thauat upon him by a porter,!-
Henceforth, let no artist depend upon his ge
nius for success, but rather throw sponges
round the -room, and slambang his pictures
through the streets—sublime effects are sure
to be produced. What are colors skilfully
contrasted till they are smeared? How can a
quick eye and a firm hand realize an idea witb
out a clumsy porter? What the critic, means
ry aeulannE, sbae.A cisuccesstbl effort is the
result of a mischance," he should know butter
than his readers, for his English is his own pe
culiar property, and not in common use. It is
not likely that his meaning is wedded to ex
pression; so we must presume that he wished
to say that the success of the effort, and not
the effort itself, was the result of the mis
chance. Thus, having kindly reconciled his
words with his idea, we can make our reasons
for quarreling with them intelligible.
We quarrel with the assertion, because of
its tendency to lower the position of the artist.
To ascribe so much of his success to accident,
is to deprive him of the credit of earnest and in
telligent labor, by which alone the highest suc
cess is possible. It is not to be denied that acci
dent might create an effect in color that would
seem artistic, bat that any of Mr. Hamilton's
best pictures have been thus produced is not
to be reasonably asserted.
The anecdote is too old to be dangerous;
but a statement may be weak, and the infe
rence be strong. The story would convey the
false meaning that Mr. Hamilton is an eccen
tric,, unreliable painter, greater as a genius
than an artist—while those who know his
works know them to be the results,
never of
accident, not merely of genius, but of a life
of study, and long years of industry and emu
lation.
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.
A FORGERY is LYCOMING COUNTY.—William
J. Schuyler, a gentleman who has been engaged
in the milling business in Moreland township,
Lyooming county, for some time past, and more
recently in the meroantile business, and who
left this part of tho country some three weeks ago
for parts unknown, is charged with having ob
tained money from the Danville flank, Northum
berland Bank, and West Branch Bank to the
amount of $1,560, upon notes upon which the
names of the endorsers were forged, as follows
Danville Bank $3OO, Northumberland Bank $4OO,
and West Branch $3OO. Besides this, it is said there
are Eoveral notes of smaller amounts in the hands of
private individuals, which Schuyler had disposed of,
with the names of prominent men of Moreland at
taohed, which aro also pronounced forgeries.
During his operations in Moreland it is stated
Sohuyler repeatedly got accommodations at the
banks in this section, and his paper was oineldered
A No. 1, but it is now thought that mnoh of the
money borrowed, and upon which he was enabled
to prosecute his business, was obtained with forged
endorsers. , We have not heard that any efforts
have been made to ferret out his whereabouts.
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.—Our now Associate
Judge, 0. R. Williamson, gave a complimentary
dinner to the members of the bar of tale county
and hie personal friends, at the Charter House, on
Tnuraday lest, which was elegantly prepared by
the worthy host and hostess of that house, and
sumptuously partaken of by those present. lila
honer Judge Baines and a number of the Cheater
county bar also partook of the feast.—Burk, Co.
Intelligencer.
OCCUPANTS OP rue COUNTY JA114.-413 Monday,
the commencement of the January term of the
courts, there were ten prisoners confined in the
county jail. Of those, five wore serving out sen
tences of the court, and five committed to answer
for offences, as follows : for bigamy, one; for riot,
one; for larceny, two; for housebreaking, one.—
Lycoming Gazette.
Rev. David 11. Barron, of Mount Pleasant this
State, has been elected professor of Latin iin
Jefferson College, Cannoneburg, in pines of Rev.
I. N. hicEinney, who resigned on account of ill
health. We believe Mr. B. has not yet signified
his acceptance of the position.
POST OFFIOX ROBDED.—The post °Moe in this
borough was broken open, for the third time, :on
Saturday night last. This last time the entrance
was effeotod through the front door, by forcing off
the slides. Wo understand no letters were taken,
but about seventy-five dollars' worth of postage
stamps and stamped envelopes wore carried away.
The theft was undoubtedly committed by some of
our native gang of depredators, and we hope that
the first stamp or envolopo they attempt to sell will
lead to their arrest and conviction —Easton
Sen
tinel.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY AT DIDIVTOWN —The people
of Newtown were thrown into a great state of
excitement orr Saturday afternoon, In come
queue of a shocking tragedy, which occurred
in their midst William Merrick and Caspar
Rapp, son of Jesse Rapp, two young men, aged
about 18 or 20 years, were playing " soldier" with
an old musket, which happened to be loaded with
a blank charge. Rapp playfully levelled the mus
ket at the head of Merrick, and pulled the
trigger; the piece was discharged, and the wad
struck Merrick on the temple, killing him in-,
gently. The affair took plane in the basement
kitchen of the father of young Rapp in Newtown.
Merrick was net more than six or eight feat from
the muzzle of the musket when it was disoharged.
An inquest was held on the body of the deceased,
and a vordiot rendered in accordance with the
above facts This startling accident shows the
danger of playing with Ore-arms.—Doylestoraa
Democrat.
BY the action of the Allegheny Bantle' conference
of the United Brethren Vongregation, which met
in Greensburg on the 3d inst., Rev. B. B. Kephart
was transferred to Altoona, Blair county,
Gov. 00=3 has appointed General S. Miles
Green, of Huntingdon county, ono of the trustees
of the Slate Lunatic Asylum.
POLITICAL.-0a the evening of Monday, the 21st
instant, a large and attentive audienee assembled
at the Lollar Academy at Fietberough, to listen to
a disonsidon on the subject of " Tariff," between
Qen John Davis and Don. Morris M. Davis, mem
ber of Congress cleat from the Montgomery dis
trict —Doylestown Democrat,
Ttnan of Tama Dryouces.—The Pennsylvania
Legislature, which alone has the right to grant
tiiyorees in the State, has shown its repugnenoe to
the business by abolishing the committee having
such matters in charge.
MO CUM*
' THE REVOLUTION tilt SOUTH
* The Fadts in R..liaticost..l.co ',frilltirtgather!
: -. United 'Stltte,e , Arsqualy ,steftr : Ausittesi
1 . 1 4 ,6 e9/ 1 0. 4 ' ' ' • ,f • , ~ '
.(Prom the puor,Co4tibitioulist, : 3oAlly tidy( ;“t
-There' 'lone been ei'lreilligNit4ititehl
•iifottng - 111„tliis publla .utildttf -
,oceupatien tte -41141181, 4,141' this. by Vadat
,ial dt,:exelleinehrt, 'VW aslidiab4
Uneentrollable - prief; to We t "eolaitletref'oos:llll4
=war; of course; increased as the Statf and ;at pee
coniltused to float aster sloshed ,deolaiedhor
peraimoo, and blown° the allablorbittetherne
, tiOrr:tlerarrlval'et . hiWilbrohilaney, Gev.,./deept
LU.'llrownt, on , WiteltdaZt , llte P 2 4 1 1" '
It was owing to, thtatete or,,t pittdid hide' diao
his Eicelleney cente; andinordeetlitifthilliirdt
demand; by the highest lauthbritrirOttetStft.4
, mightprovent leas of life on either side.
[copy.]
AVGIIBTA. Ga.; Jan. 23,1561:
Captain ARNOLD ..ELZICY, 11. S: A., Commanding
Augusta Arsenal.
Eta : " I am instructed by his Excellenei;
Brown, to say to you that, Georgia having seceded
from the United States of America and reszunat
exclusive sovereignty over her Boil, Ghee biome
my duty to require -you- to withdraw the troops'
under your command, at the. earliest practicable
moment, from the limits of the Sate. • ,
lie proposes to take ; poseesaiets tit the Ismael,
and to reoelpt for all - publte:property wader your
charge, which will hereafter be &donated for,
us
adjustment between the Stateof Georgia and the
- United States of America. '"
begelit to'the fact that the ratan.
Lien atforeign troops upon the soil of Georgia, at
ter ,remonstrance, is, Under the laws of rations,
tui edt of hostility; and be claims that the State
!is? not only at 'peace, but. anxious tb Cultivate the
; most, amicable relatiene with the 'United States
Govrnment. . ,
I am further inettneted io ;say that an answer
will be expected by - to•morrow; ino.r_ninglit n : lnis
o'ol"k. 6!l"'Y'oegolairentituleliieint
HENRY IQ. Xenknon, Aldi'de•eamp, ate: ;
The above demand was sent up on ihe "meriting.
of which it bears date at an early hoer, by th'e aid
whose mad appears tolt—he being; attended by:
two other members ef. the Executive staff'. There
was Some prilinflnary 'and some, subsequent son
variation; but the result of the conference was a re
tinal to give urrthe arsenal and stores, '
After consultation, the Governor Aid pot deem it
advisable to attack the platicrOti the 811111)' day that
the. demand was made, but * ordefetthatio . opti dtt
missed until, yeeterday, the leittil inst.; 'at the
o'olook, at which time they trete ordeoredto Masi.
vons• as appointed in Battalion order No. 1.
It ie supposed that the Mater in command at the
arsenal' sent by teregriph to Searetary Holt, at
Washington, for instructibils;`beitAlie inindstion
of the supposition is his subsevent station, 'sires
terday morning the orders to march had jiltbeets
given, when a message was received ' rom Captain
Ellsey, requesting an interviewwith, the Governor,
and the order'to march on the position wag Conn•
tormanded until eleven, and afterwards two
o'olook, 24th Inst. Thememage cab nrought by e
lieutenant, and, -.owing .to , the • recent_ Innen of
Captain Elsey, as wallas the manifest impropriety
of his leaving hie 'post at noire, time, the Point of
etiquette was waivesl, , ,tuad the goventorostrtied
the request, of Crhien thefolfowing is a oopy :
beery
.1 •
HaancinAttrEgs, AtratrElTA ARSNNAL.
Georgia; Jan. 24, 1881. 1
- Bra : I have the'bener td aforniyou that lam
directed by Captain Ilsetionnimanding, this post,
to Say, 'in reply to the demand:of thellevernor of
the Btate of Georgia, made through yen yesterday,.
requiring him to withdraw his command' beyond
the limits of the State ; he bege to request all In.
terview with, his Havellenoy, the governor, for
the purpose of negotiating honorable terms of our•
ca
rend erble. at as early an' hour this morning-ms 'prised
- , . • 1
.I have the honor to be, very respeotfally,
Yobs obedient servant, '
• • - o.loxits. ,
Lieut. 21 Artillery, Adjutant.
• 'To Col. B. it. Jaokson, Ald•de•Camp. •
At ten o'olook, his Excielloney,;with Generals
Williams and Harris, and the following aids de
camp, Col. • Henry R. Jaokson of , Savannah, - Col:
Wm. Phillips of-Fulton and Lieut. Colonels M.
C. Fulton , of COrtiribia, , O. P. Welker, and Henry
Cleveland of Ananita, rode np to the arsenal, and
were politely.receivad by this' Captain and his oM
cora.. After .some preliminary Aouparsation, the
following agreethent,'ltt satistanne,sresidgnieriA
duplioate, by the Govetnor and Capt. Bleep:
7%R1f8 08 EBTLOP4II,II.
First: .The United States flag to be saluted and
lowered by the company late in StottPatton. '
Second. The company to • taamit out with mili
tary honors. •
Third. A receipt to be given for the public: pro
perty, with a view to Its being aooounted for here
after on adjustment bettrian the State of. Georgia
and the United States of America.
Fourth. The company to 'retain its arms and
company_ property, to Winnowed quarters, and the
use of the ordinary ,tranepottaiton-w.gan: until
their withdrawal from the-State, and their unob
structed egress by the way of Savannah to the
sea. •
The company of the United States troops retain
all personal effects and their proper arms, have
time to make arrangements to leave, have eafe
conduct from this place, via railroad, to Savannah,
and thence by sea to New York,,or, any other des
tination; the Captain takes the receipt of General
Harris for all arms and stores on hand; to be ac
counted for to the United States, at any future
settlement, and the right was reserved to salute
the Federal colors
On the part of Georgia, the only objeot was
scoured by the possession of a Eno battery of two
twelve-pound howitzers, and two cannon, and
some twenty-two thousand muskets and fillet,
many of them Of the best kind. There are also
large stores of powder, cannon balls, grape, eto.
The terms aro considered perfectly honorable to
the brave officers in command, and we hope are
eatisfaotory to them.
Thirty-three guns were then fired, one for each
star on the old flag, Georgia's among them, and it
descended between the thirty-second and thi.ty
third fire. All the officers of the company, and
NM of those of the Governor bad seen service
under it—Colonel Jackson through the Mexican
war—and it was painful to see it sink from the
staff, for fifteen of its glorious stars are yet our
own.
Refreshments were ordered for us by the Cap-
tain, and two of the toasts are worth commemo
rating. By Col. Jackson, for the second time in the
same old room : The Flag of Stars and Stripes=
may it never bo disgreeed while it fiesta over' a'
true Southern patriot." It was duly approolated
by the United States amens—every one is a South-.
ern man. The next was by the Governor to Capt.
Elm, in which he paid a deserved compliment I.
that ofileer. It may be as well to save the Gover
nor's reputation by stating that he gave the anti- -
ment but would not drink the wine.
Lient. Colonel Walker. of the staff, was left In
charge, and his Bseelleney and suite returned to
the city.
At two o'clock the Governor left foe Milledge
ville. At three, General Harris, with twelve of
the WashlngtonArtillery and two minpen,togother
with a detailed squad' t the Ogletherpe Infantry,
proceeded to the arsenal, and about half poet four
the representative nag of Georgia was formally
raised. It is pure white, with a• large red, five- -
pointed Star in the centre.. The. salutes were as
follows: For the sovereignty of Georgia, one gun.
For the seceded States. Ave guns. For the South
ern Oonfederaoy on future, a union salute Aileen
guns. '
MZEISAKIEI 01' 00Y• 14001011 1 OP AZAIIAILi
•
Gov. Moore, e!. Alabama; sent his message to the
General Aisembly Om the 14tlf. Ile Sketches the
events preliminary-to the :meeting -of the theta
Convention, and the action taken-by that, body;
expresses the conviction that all the people of the
'State will give a cordial support to the ordinance
of secession, and gives a history of the 'Mauro of
the forts at Mobile, where were found about one
hundred canon-32 an( 24-pounders ; and of the
capture' of- the arsenal, which* contained 22,000
stand of small arms, and 450,000tiostada of powder.
.411 the indications are that Alabama must main
tain her sovereignty and mdependenne by forced
arms; and, with this oontingesey id. view '
Gov.
Moore urges that the State should be at once
placed on a war footing. Another million of dol.
lars should be borrowed on bonds, in sums of
$5OO and $l,OOO each, bearing Interest at 8 per
cent, and a force should be enlisted for twelve
months, two years, or until peace should be oon
eluded, as may seem best. The Governor frankly
acknowledges that there may ha much suffering,
and, perhaps, starvation among the poorer classes
unless the Legislature take some action, sttoll'as
empowering the county commissioners to levy and
collect a ttx for the purpose of affording relief to
the needy. Gov. Moore asks for two secretaries,
advises the increase' of the continuant fund to
$25,000, and says that he has purchased 0,000
stand of small arms, 10 brass rifled cannon,
(5 pounders), 2 columbiads, 20,000 pounds of
lead, 700 kegs of powder, and 1,500,000 percussion
naps. lie sketches the history of the various ex
peditions sent to assist Florida, hints at the Deems.
city of making proilsion to defray the expenses
incurred, and promises to send in a secret message
soon regarding the steps to be taken to arm the
State.
A LATTER MOM JOHN M. MITTS
In reply to an address published in the Rich
mond,-Va., papers, calling upon him to become a
candidate for delegate to the State Convention,
Boil. J. M. Botts publishes a card defining the
position which he now bolds. Be is -prepared to
insist upon every jot or tittle of right, which Vit
. ginta can demand under the Coneututlen, but be
will never consent to make the existeuee or de
struction of the Government dependent-upon any
abstract or, tram° able question thatmay or may
sot arise, outside of e Constitution, such as is now
proposed, or guaran log slavery by constitutional
amendment, in all nitwits hereafter to be ac
quired south of 36 deg. 30 min., whether In Mexico,
South America, or the Sandwich Islands. Yet he
would be willing to vote for any compromise which
would be satisfactory to the people. Mr. Botts de
nounces tho efforts to drag Virginia into the disn- •
nion movement with his Usual vigor; deelares that
to the Disunionists pgr se he bee nothing to offer
but resistance and opposition ;' that in their course
be sees nothing but inevitable 'ruin to the South,,
and that he is ready to saorillee himself end his
property, if thereby he can save the Union. Vir
ginia, he insists, should remain In the Union, and
act as mediator and peace-maker between the two
sections. Mr. Botts says that he takes this me
thod of stating his position because he intends
going to Washington, where he will remain until
a short time previous to the day fixed for the elec.
tion. I
HOW TREY SOLDIXR AT FORT 310110 AX
A letter from Fort Morgan, in the Montgomery
(Ala ) Advert:son says:
We are quartered In the oasemates. They are
arches in the walls, of the fort, about forty feet
deep, twenty, feet wide, and fifteen feet high:
They are connected by aide arches. We have bay
for bedding, and two blankets—no pillows. We
have planked up the ends of the easemates, so as
to keep out the wind. .We have plenty 'Of coarse
victuals badly cooked, bad water, and no wash
THE WEES:Lg PRESS.
ni WIIILY Pastan will Iti teat la aaltilarlbania lair
mail (oar amnia. In alvasum) at _:...........:—.1--412.00
Thee Copia., " • h,oo
Fill!. " " " -.-.. BOO
Ten " " A.
--...14,00
Twenty " " " (to one adanwo).llo.oo
Twenty Coyle., or over (to address - of
each subsoriber,) /molt --.--- 1.20
Pot a 010 of Tyiematp-oner or over we Wilkimiail aa
extra 0441; to the gettor-nn of the (tub.
air ioeimmters 16 reinsitei, is sat m Age* for
Tale Wmuum Paw,
CALIFORNIA. HOMO -
Laud Woe fair a" Month',
Atespers.
pasts. Three or four.ofea.. are sick from
work and uzposure. • Z leskyjlijitowaylir, very
, much ; am well pleased 'tad anted. "I have
not shaved- Since 4 , ./efr lesenWlind holtin to look
as rough ae'lisn*WWWatiet:" • This brings me into
•
ronoiou t . Misy• had att Attie then parte fur
reierail 'Mont te: Confidence ppostratof *No'
market stagnant, depristinedrurriney.m:d
'cal troubles have swept:ever the_ -whole . cww;dw.
Bulimia his - fillet Of USD thirds; wen_ WO al
muc now in one month as we did six saunany ago -
in a 'week. I think thicgittohants- and p lanters,
'andeoplegenerally, are, detertoined 'to rub out
d marks„ind make no new,onsis.. o not
thi n kthere will be rainy goods booed lox ' twelve
months to come, or . .at 1024 an : Moat polities/ tree
.bles, are .settled permancintlY; and e: goad •rop
r450,,'!7 - • 7 -
-. l fon..l4.ll:oweaster K one of the Maryland •Pnix•
-grassions/ delegation me, in a recent letter to a
Mend in Cecil, that Lit ready f0r..., aay.emens
-sionf any isompromito o which , will wattle existieg
differenses.".. 'She diffiepltr that he doeN not
know for what to give 'darn* • -
• Hon. 'W Cr. Rives bap basonsia eandidate for as
Virginia State Convention; 'fable letteraoseepting
thes nomination, he - Warns thostrWhintibe addreases
that:the:hope of recount-meting thrall:lon-Li a fatal
delusion. - The present etnergenoy la not auflelantly
desperate; in his - opinion, , to 'warrant a - raliOrt to
gaols desperate meaning as thiise propovetbr the
Beeestlonists.
- Lionstren, who left
,the • l i fediteiriorean
eqitadiori on leave of • absenee,'and came borne to
determine frompersonal observation whet Wide
'duty td Beath 'Carolina, has Wisely conehadge
return to his ship. He soya thit he tides ,not -
sider himself under Any, obligations to enter tie
service of the State in question when She is not an
independent Power runt has no - navy at her nom
mend. ''A very Sensible
,conclusion. '
A committee of hi; Borah Caroline Senate has
reported in favor of piecing
,the United
States arsenal" under the charge of the ollisere and
professors of the ocrpe of cadets-of the military
aeademy. At his been- fogad Inexpedient- * Ise
the building es' station for troops, beeetuse,lt is
a impossible tO prevent Indulgence in diulpation."
, SENATOR. BP4G(3. of North Carolina, delivorad a
brief - address .at Raleigh on January 25. He de.
prorated precipitates action,- gime •ha- thought it
would be much better for North Carolina to remain
in the „Huron and gook an hoaorablendjustment.
While he dean:aired of a settlen*Ot of7outdillenl•
ties by the present Congress, he was not without
hbpi that qmy would be adjusted, and the Union
pteserved by the people of the States. •
Copartnerships_ and Dtloolutionif.
We publish beTow•a resume of the mutations that
have take:al:lac:oh:war bilsir.ess firms, and the new
copartnerthips that bare been formed, on or Abdul
the first of Jamairy, sd far as- they- have:been
aunounoed In the edvartishag" columns of TnX
Pamin, up to this 'ditto; The proportion of sew
}lrma included id Ahe list la not large, altheinglt,
upon the - whose; - the character of
-the ohangsa la
'snide to to Indicate duit out marohentiaiinot fn
attar despair on aconsadof 'air national troubles.
The: acciasfons to several of :our mast 'Wanda:ant
firms of coinpitent and etterprioingydung 6101111111
gratifying ; imd , issare OS redound to the mutual
advantage of , all concerned.
. . .
. The enpartnershiß heretofore existing, under the
dciuof parist; Ntrinebreitner,
sabred by 1114fition,lb.e business of Abe late irm
to:be settled by cithei of the partders, at No,. 49
north Third strict, where keens. David Benet, B.
N. Cregar, and John Hinold will continue the
hardware business, as heretofore, under the 6ty7e
of firth of D. Feuer k Co.
•
The following changes have alto occurred in the
house of Justice it Esteinmets, doing si harditam
business on the northwest corner of Fifth end Com
ment *treats. By mutual consent Mr. A. B. Jus-
Hie hilyetired front the firm, and a new coped.
nershii) has beidiotmed, =dot tho' firm of Brun.
lIITS doLance, with the . VIOW of continuing the
foreign and domestic commission hardware butt-
Tess at the old stand. •
Mr. Alfred S. Justice, of the above firm, having
pumhased the stock of the late firm of ,Philip 8.
Justice 4c Oo.r will hereafter methane the Foreign
and Domestic Hardware and Gan btisineti on the
northeast corner of Fifth and Commerce streets,
directly', opposite his former place of bininess,
under the style of A. B. Joules itCo.
Mr. Samuel V. Merrick has retired from the
'Arm Of Merrick & Sons, proprietors of the &nth
wark Foundry, and the /Maness of the establish
ment will hereafter be conducted by Messrs. J. V.,
.Wm. H., and Hartley Merrick, and John E. Cope.
The style of firm remains unchanged.
The house of TOMIAS ME.WeaR ot Co.—lately
removed into the large new store, Nos. 40 and 42
North Third street—has admitted as a partner
Mr. William Mellor, and will *aniline the busi
ness of importing and jabbing Hoilery, Linens,
and Small Wares, under the same style of firm.
The membership of the house of Mounts L.
Haniewant. k Co. has been increased by the ad
mission to an interest in the business of Messrs.
Wm. P. Hallowell, Abraham Ritter, Jr., and T.
Russell Dawson. The style of firm remains un
changed.
An neoeasion to the firm of SHORTRIDGI,
do Co., Dry Goods Jobbing Merchants, at
No. 420 Market street, and 413 and 415 Merchant
street, has been made by associating with them in
badness Messrs. John Hammen, Simon Snyder, and
James B. Berger.
The house of Birturarr, Faxroa, J Eirocanniana,
No. 409 Market street, has also admitted to mem
bership Mr. John C. Bickel.
Me Elll3. STONE, QUIGLEY, & BURTON (proprietdrs
of the Murphy-Whipple Iron Bridge) have formed
a business connection with Mr. John W. Murphy,
Civil Engineer, and are prepared to execute orders
from any part of the country from his designs and
personal superintendence.
The firm of M. T. Luz Ns4t Co. has been dis
solved by'mutnal consent, Mr. T. Lukens retiring.
The business will be continued hereafter it the
same' pima, No. 312 Market street, by M. M.
Luaus.
The firm of Bennett & Rush, manufeaturers of
Bhirts, cbo , at No. 217 Church alley, - has been
changed to Batiriarr, Rusn, & CO., by associating
with it Mr. Charles H. Sieger.
The firm of Alexander Whilldin & Son, doing bu
siness at No. 18 North Front street, has been
changed to Axairaynan Wrinxnist A Bons, by ad
-mitting' into - partnership Alexander Whilldin, Jr.
Messrs. Snyder & Grubb, wholesale Clothing
merchants, having admitted Mr. James A. MCA.,
late salesman In their house, into the firm, will
continue their business:in future under the style of
Barnau, Gummi & Co.
The oppartnership heretofore existing between
Meant. John., B. Barris, E. B. Headly, and 0. S.
Hemphill, has been mnteally dissoired—the busi
ness to be settled and continued by M. BARRIO.
'Mr. Thomas B. hater has retired fiom the - firm
of BAROBOPT tt CO. The generalHry Goods Job
bing business will be condoned by the remaining
partners, S. B. Bennett, Wetherill Lee, Mid M.P.
lifolfwen, as heretofore, with the style of inn un
°banged.
Mr. G. A. Wood has retired from tlik Commis-
Rion business, No. 104 South AGNIVIrgi avenue, and
M. annex B. Kanioev will hereafter tam on
the business at the same Wails,' on his ovin individu
al' Recount.
Gins, Litanamais k CO., have admitted Messrs,
Wesley Wilgus and John Sehroyer to an interest
in their business.
The partnership heretofore existing between
Messrs. J. 8., Wm. P., and 0. B. P. Conover, and
Geo. Dorff, under the firm of Conover a Brothers,
has been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Joseph
B. Conover being alone authorised to settle the
business of the late firm. Mr. A. M. Conovan
will in future conduct the Boot and Shoe business,
as successor to, the above firm, at the same
pima, No. 524 Market street.
A copartnership has been formed between
Messrs. Andrew J. Catherwood and David B.
Winebrenner, under the firm of CATILIEWOOD do
WINIEELENN.IIII 3 for the purpose of transacting a
wholesale Liquor business, at Not. 110 and 112
North Third greet.
Messrs. L. Aronheimer and P. Lead have as
sodded themselves, under the firm of .S.aortnettrust
Lavern, with the view of carrying on the Pan
ay Dry Goods and Trimmings business, at No. 129
North Third street.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
-Messrs. Adam Warthman and James L. Barron,
trading under the firm of Wartbman lb Barron,
has been dissolved, the business to be settled by
the latter, Frankford road, above Wood.
Mr. 13. - Cooit, Jr., formerly of this city, has as•
noistod himself with Henry Robinson and Wm.
B. Parsons, under the firm of ROBINSON, SCOTT, a
Co ,for the purpose of carrying on the Auction
and Commission business, at No. 343 Broadway
Now York. )
TES Leer OF ate RICIL—A live Pennsylvania
elk in these latter days is a eight which cannot be
witnessed at any time—and ere many years have
passed away the last vestige of this beautiful and
gbirious animal will have departed. The only
animal of this species now known to exist is in the
possession of our friend, Simon Nagle, of Marietta,
and a utibla beast it is. Its weight is fell six hun
dred pounds, and it carries aloft a magnilleent pair
of antlers. Although It was oapttlred Some years
since—after a six days' ohase- , -it is still as spirited
as when it roamed the wilds of, its native forest.
Those of our readers who admire such a ?ara avis
in the Animal kingdom should not fail to call upon
Mr. Nagle when visiting Marietta..— Lancaster
Express.
Tnn campaign against Lim the Navajo In
dians is being prosecuted with great vigor. There
are 500 regulars, 500 volunteers, 200 .Pteblo In
dians, and 200 Inaba in the field.
A DatIOLIOAL - attempt to blow up Old North
Market, St Lords, was frustrated by a policeman.
A keg of powder and a barrel of turpemtlne were
emoted, all ready to be fired.