The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 09, 1859, Image 1

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') : I IIIIiftIF.NORTit c TIIIII4) , STRIET:
•
Pli e e; to ' Ma orPV* 3 l 4 .
al[2o4o24MSllol4l3P 4 l :i'Aerrillirgefiiiiitziiitraottye
stook or - - ' •
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14104M".;m8PRING , TItt v,Av.lOOO.
A 4l l
CA 4.1 • xf I:Pte.:lml ..riP;" i'. , : , i' " 'T3 -1, , ( I', ''' ' .",
.SEIORTRIDGE;;&I3RO4 ,,,,
, ,•::h4ol'iiil4l.l4iigiiii/, 'arLiV - it-ii,`;') 4 "' : 3
, ~...- , 1 ~' 'M RilirsiiiP,V iippiii:' '''' ''.
1-1 -. 4as- ~:•.;, 1, ,„,>;,,- ~--, ~.I#' '4 ‘?
' 17 1':: 1t':13:1 1 k 0 3 :)
1',.._1 d -, • : :4•2,4, , t0 . Flikilaati STAIRTi :',,, , ' .., 1 ,
arr. 11111t9r0 , 1440141ite41110 Of ? %. , iflr r 5.,,, :-,;,
PORE.62I6I' , DOMESTIO , OIOOIIBi. '..., ...
&Meted a:prosily Milk' ii iiiftwlto• thwhiterestil of
pesa =AND Pllo3ll o l° 8110)110JUDILDNAIR#8,
To whioh theY.foOPeolfellyttrfltetlifi ntiesiif the
Trade: , :!:;-.0 - 1,..,;?+'‘. 1.1, ;:' ,. 191; it,.. ,-,‘ , -,:=',..!..{:- •-. . .
n . U.-...A • iillt MOCK 01V1131111t17.011 UM, tad 9r6011
Sit be =seated. promptly et the - , ~I, ',.
- QPRING-AMPOIMATIONtirrAti::-D ,-
• . 3 ,
• '• ,,, ,,HEREIN,EI-4146: OT'A
le. - AppleiibtravitilifiC9ik.tegti;'
• • - ",:•"_•st:3
,- ,.: . I , 7tABBOR.Tid:ENT • •,.1
• TE:1441,4-Eifq.:::-..••',V1411k0.11A1t#13.1.:
- - TT -W.
7* . al i TA:'"
IBwint," tELESdsit
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nogiglit
102 ' 8 m
iitOVESP,
Ti
.
DEOOIIIISKYi diet?OIIRCADE,
, • - , lmportersjuid Jobber of -;
OthI i E3, I OASSIBIEREi.',NESUNGS,"
i 3
Aso, oqops.oiis , pyifp(Aodzwipi , i '
MEN - Aticii.idYik*EAtt.
NO. Bai
•-•
Are now ilikrinithiltir
BPBI)t *oilo:kr :'-
fro which they !write the 'attent4con
anq panhasen of such woollk, fel-2cc
SITEIC;:PRICE - ; - &CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
FORRIeN- liktME64o, - Liar.oooDs,
fel am • ' '
S
- OF & 00-
faIt)JET,
'"" 1 IMPOitere ; -'--' • '
, 101`141Pi%440, 1 ***?)1 11 (.6 0 9D8 ,, : -
Oka now complete end medyier,bnisein;
SHAPLEI6H, & CO,
IttROS,TESS , OX
LINENS, - '2., , Y 1
WHITE 'GOODS,
• , EMBROIDERIF6fi
Ô. 820 IiARKET STREET:
. .
'lJ7",oFrilqt (teak, Welited ioti;? .. blifltikrejosia
i' 6 ? , .of!te. ll •,:) ll .Te
over 91tered . ' • - : 'rebl-88137,
SPRING OF isai.
WM. H. BROWN_ 8c CO.,
• NO. 416 - 14.01C11T STRUT,
Ate new tebeiitiff iiiierleetive end imiefullyielooted
PCiDEIGN - AND - SAIdERIOAN_ - DRY GOODS
- - -
To which fa*, forte the stiontlon Of Fushun".
4 4 -43- ' X I EI - WA l l
B / ,
0„a ` `s TRE.E T.
f`lr•
c..z . A ° P!! l Yr", l l l ‘!g - .:•
4 •
e.ke:oo7:- 06 0P14 , : -. fr . •• •
-6,13: , -; • -
Ci 4
•••7'l•-;",,,
pßiCoa FEatturS, & co.,
•
Tinpo ; itors of
CfOODS;
.
0;1.; . iImBROID . BILVIiko.)
st l'YI V/431 ` 6 F il • D'
n0.'525 MARKET Btreet, below
11.4=
(V.:A.000. 172Fr - oF-THE-BRIVITir OF
•itlftli`3ll/t.130111-414 , in #6lert*,inake:rottn . iiitOr'
- OPIUMA-A3ooPB,'.4*'illiffir.Ronolwietto 01,11- onC,4!zw,
. ' Whitey Ina* regig4ll 0440 I tillor4 ,l l/ 34 Mkoj. NW)
thaikeldebiat•to' put 'ielticrtil Kii S tAi tisk - &Oin.
'iSiCeibicaillitalT74:(ttrini oniVediiielifisid'obtali'
~ , - thole' -if 4;11 , -. 4,:x., v;.i,,,,..., ~-, , ,t y.,ki ..t. ~t 7:
• --
. rant itaint.orketase--;•_4?„•••03.1:•.-,,,vr, -, _
'-;•-:.,..:AVVitli c t i filies.p....• : ;.7 , •:••::3:• -:
--43 - - i - '0 virmarlosatiliat,-, - f - r , - . z -- - -
• - '4nnisgiaturtasevison:sqtrAu4liiiims ,
"•- -, `,......'::::4% - -:''iWtotsill:•: aiblittie lid iti4Or.-- , - - '
•:=-4 3 4.4. _ IIII9H-SEt&r. griIAWLE!',. :
Al t.
xmiszeAtillolo truants - - ,-.
. - - l iiii i tet , .....24;;ANOV altaitstuia,
'• colni"*. ;. _- 'Finitif4wistnisibtoscostinisin
- * soldiers* hv ow3stagritc_oktosi-thadxsurrog
srsongwo . 444ooloqtryerg,- - ord.ixtiuiy•othetitoodi
-; :- . - - ton,apert tig4l4o.4ifivet:tus: I call, and Myatt
:don't`'i. el _ Mil"Vreftitldifith drafty,' •.-Ddiet
-lotget?",v; - $' 4 77."7:112/2LBOTI,
:;'', :;•.i'i-51t!'01214:5-4401-:?3,21-iiiniptarenn - - t
•• -• • „...,_„: _„........, ,
on ftr , -;.10x.9011 ,
--zAhmet- 4taireina. 141 i tifidnitra.
RW,ooo.rgirebdir AbitddiP.All)l4los ate
aid( fathregyinit Fie Wile; 411)IneltiMbIl
tT , 9.11 , 1; , f10r.0 1 4, •
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EITEMIEN
8.)÷1., , , -, :1...:., - . 1 ,, :i'
• ;
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` 's a 'i- Mx;' ~~~pa~~+u Q.lYY~n~~llll.ers.'.,~ ~S
*;4481:)11', &110/53,
WISOLIBLLE-JOBBtES OP
L-• „ „ , , , •
si r
1 •11, • - '
- • - - -
.0/08T.41,9100,,#N.1)'. „yr §Tptias, •
ILKSPTI:OI4.) . PY - 1400p3:' ' '
.Alll3eri l l.'J,Ql7iNgS; & C
Ate now prepared to bait silage ' "
• NE* AND ATTBAOTIVN OTOON, -
T•irAloh ttiay sak ' - - ,
THE .-ATTIIINTION: 5 4;BUY1 1 1 15 .
:, • •
IMIE=I
jr:Mg.:-/tf,C)A.VP - tittia SC co;:
'and,Wlrlittale De&ler
'Skr "'fa° 0 Xi Itt
0142101ii'
pe
. , 14,14010;S, ke.
'3l:l4.liiingET: STREET,
; . ieblAcer' • • • '
• , „
jatiN gTRYKER go 00.
• - ; , :-,D Y - -G. 0 .
- • lirr eloobs
.13:ffightiioitislitatsvairoiro3t; tea oOldioir for
r Vini - AltoTowpAOKAGm, ;
- "310 ItAltEllT ' PHILADELPHIA .
- - - f 4' •
M00L1pTT09K., , G)2,410,,8i CO., .
•
• Imp:lrteta and Wholpasto.Dealans,
OLOTHS, - -
. „
oimentOze, • *
- and
.;
TAILORS ' TRIMMING S ;
• ''''• • ' A Philidalphl6.
' 44G CO,
IMPOBTABBANDJOBBAp3
latT:i4N *,,D - 01111E ST DT
~,Rlr-;- G +C>ODS, .
sr.No 307 iii:RICET2,B:TRELETi
Borth eide, aboe Third *hied,
''? PBILADSLPIi[A:
k do,
ivnoLielLi DB AiLElto
; , 4011+Bill'N'AND)D011P,STIO
tonlr ',GentitrSi''' , •
' 2.6, AR T-S E E I r ,
441400 in 'below2*;.floiitli
_
JO SHUA P:A±LY.
IidPOBTItg AND.,4OBBER
I .g;9',U ; tra AX D 3EO MESTIO
- N' . O:- :2:1.8 1 4ril ii-71.,4,T - ;;S:TIL E E T.
!fo!fivipirr:ory day for
466.1" 4 .: Crt.TY-IJILD_
1859
O:AMI.V, i1,01313; - .3
621 . 11ARKIT,Otres6, arid 618 bf:iiienutoin Street,
- •
tll.l . sllTßTktti3 AND' JOBBERS
f#Lit....175,;.t%A.:a'44*72 -. 01 , 001:43,
jeleiernow opeb a • complete stoely to , wblei they in
yititiitratiiiitloa &buyers; • ' febl'.gm
fafttf Vltg-,q,Dobcf.
fitAßTni§; PEDDLE, f f . 1:449p4pg,
MOAT/In AULDELVARB
HOIIjiSY~ __ "'" " •
• ,`" autiVXS, 1,1149 • - r _
- - .
NORTic 70IIRTS. STREET;
IX.l.32looilll,Bgtimr HOTEL,
. liffeifor tale the most coMpleti Etta' of goods
their line to bi GAO la the --
' - lINITED BTAT,BB, ‘. •
'ClOnelethig of HO,Bl.llltY of "
ever) , g•rlitle,
!GLOVFA for men, - Mid children oomprieing
an easortment of'Cvet 800 kind',
~ lINDEINEI.I4BB and
, LlilllllN ..110151Sit 8111,It'iii and OOLLAIt9,
"LINNti RANIIIIIiOHIEC3 and SHIRT
`O O , l l. a.
14ittirS ILASHO BELTS, pith
..olasiin of entirely
130 W Ppilgal, with art endless 'variety, oVietione t to
whichShey invite the attention of , : • •
vrsr-orksß WiIEITERN•ANII 801CIIIINDE
• -7 BITTEB13:" • • -,',fel4m
MoOA.IILEY,BROTORi & BREWOTER,
28 NORTH FMB:VA ESMET,
MITO just opened no 1111t#11
NEW 'SET;ING STOCK
,HOB.llllliY,
: GLOVES, and
TO Which they htvitetlhe niteoon of first-ohm buyers,
Oar etciehAl paTtlottlerly 'pdiPte'd f.o the
SOUTHERN• TRADE
801-lAFFER &I ROBERTS,
{29IIABSET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
=SIERT, eLoIrEs, • -
, mum 1911118, OOMBEI,` ,
• ' ' BR - GORES LOOKING-GLASSES,
GERMAN AND NRENOG TAROT GOODS,
.
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
fol-em
grAT.R., - w quipr,&9-LASS,
IMPORTERS
AND
71101.1i113ii r 'DEALBRI3
iioSitatY;- - •
GLOVES, -
'
' rAzune GOODS, BTO.
• • 'NO, 428 MARHET STREET,
ANOTN NHILADNLVIDA.
n- DIIHRING CO., , •
„thippagas' ,t .7c:twins
swim og ,&ND GETIMAN'BOBIERY,
:YARNS, : TERN&D9, 2BMALL wian,
NOEL', 26 221 . . NORTH - FOURTH=; BTREir
fel.Bm
.41:11.1I-43ORN t 7 .9 NEB.
ON.
,;". • -
Importer and Manttriottior
- oV
'SILKAND.-_ STR4W BONNETS,
z , LiteiHOBIE , and TANAKA RATE,
ARTIVXOLAL IttOIVERB, 817d111,8, &et.
.Lich the attention of City and Country Dealer.
le IJOUCIItett , ;;T-- q• - • ,••• , ,
"• 4- • IsTe.)::*2,I I ,IAWC.ET ST.,
• Below PI VT febl-8m
r*:o • -
_
WOOD, & NICHOLS
" "'I-'442 BakOviii '
Prom' their old stand, 46 South BZOOND street, to
12511,ErSTNUT, STREET.
' Tke, ;total Department wilt les ,Olosed for a few
weeks.
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FAttoy coops,
; Wig "dootro, facfmlnission , ionoes.
CARP.b.ITINGS,
"" • ' '" ' OLD THi, AND MATTINGS,
•
•
• WOLFE :WILSON, 'Ba CO.,
comiiiisszox zaznonerii,"
No; 182'01113i3Titti v STAEBT,'
. Agents for • .
TAPESTRY' 'VELVET "
PLY,
INGRAIN,
VENETIAN, POMP; 'DUTOH,
„ ' OOPTON; LIST, and ,RAG
„ .
CARPETS;
Which we are receiving dally from the Manufacturers,
and are preMnd to" Offer the trade'Cli lib.fal terms. '
Having the Agency for some of the but and most de
sirable goods, we MO offer indtnandeatcnot heretofore
to be had in Philadelphia. All goods cold at Manu
facturer's prices. Orden carefully attended to. • •
try-,
Also, Agents for Bleck and 'White Wadding : a
:large supply-of which We bare oeisetantii on band.
febl-4to " •
FARRE4I. & MORRIS;
. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
II P ORTER ti
OP
01.OTHS 3 DO'HERIIIB, ITO.,
' 282 CHESTNUT SMUT,
tebVitm , PMl24,lphla
:WEST, FOI3ES & LLOYD,
219 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer for pals,
ON TUN MOST FAVORABLE TNBMB,
,• GOTTGNAGNA - ' - BHIRTING STRIPES, -
: TIOKING-B, . °SHARI:MG STRIPES,
> OIGIOKB; -' ' MINIM: - TWEEDS:
SATINETS, ' •OASSIGERIO. &0., /"./
i joil4itis tf• In full gissortmenbt. - • ' = _
WiETJFAOTERERS
LED
IMPORTERS.
GEO. PEAR - OE Sa CO.,
241 01IESTNOT ' ST., PHILADELPHIA,
87 AZZI E 4 PAilfr. rLacl, EIRI TORE.
We have DOW °pan a large and varied assortment of
LACE-GOODS; imported for .the coming moon, to
which &Malone will be made by eaoh steamer.
: The IfiLLIN*BY TRADE will End a desirable line
of BLOND LAVES; JOINED BLOND, QUILLINE IB ,
ie., " •
, A great variety of NETS for MANTILLA MANII•.
. fdd.f m 1r4112
H •
DOMESTIC COMMISSION WAREHOUSE,
Noe. 126 aiIdI24OHIIBTNIIT BTR3ET,
COTTON, , LINDN, WOOLLEN' AND PRINTED
CARPETINGS.,
* lnvites FMnthorn
.. and. Western boyars to examine s
]ergs tAd laeortnienent iniiindLox
Many haiilattercurnotbsFors offered, ifs
00TTON.WARP,
IMpg,' '
WOOL AND WORSTED,
suppoutz,
NW:N(ITM DRUSSZLLB,
DarefallyNELBOTND in the - looms, WARRANTED of
uniform quality from end ,to end,. and beLbg made
oblelly in, this vicinity,. can be sold'on more favorable
arid-by the UNEQUALLED RAILWAY NADI
LITIED ot oar olty k eeot to all lfeetern points at leer
'eatrenee than from - any other market. Ja24-2mtr
RIDGWAY, •HEITSSNER,, '& 00.;
, Impertereof WOOLLENS,
;Are rteetriiig fun eon:Hies or
SUPERIOR CLOTHS.
;TOMLIN%
:Nroiiiiiefollowing celebrated mantaseturers—
tPEUlDEßlO THICKENS( Little Tleket.)
;W: JOHANNY , ABIIOII.
'MITERS Sr SCHMIDT (B. and M. Clothe.) -
:ESSISONA. Alarmism.
TORINNLINS le 00, end others.
not CHESTNUT Street
111EILLS & SHEETINGS FOHEXPORT.
...Ike BROWN, BLEA.MED, & BLUE DRILL&
NNAVY-&--LIOUT 811ENTING13,
- Raltable for Export, for sale by
' ' PROTHINGRAM & WELLS
NowIA FRONT ST., ¢ 35 LETITIA ST.
fiats attb Cape.
,11WER,BON,* SOUTHMATD, Sr CO.,
ILANIINACTDREBB AND WBOLEBALN DEALERS
HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW GOODS,
BILK AND STRAW BONNEITS,
- ARTIFICIALS/kW/88, HUMES, &o
816 MARKET STREET,
, PHILADELPHIA. feldm
C,H. GARDEN, & CO.,
•HATTS'AOTDREES AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
CAS, FURS.
BILK AND STRAW BONNETS AND STRAW
GOODS,,
ABTMOTAL FLOWERS , FEATHERS, ROMEO,
IcaL, am , '
No. 600 and 602 MARKET STREET,
EXTENS B Ar it r e SlVO aora rl s ifig . TERMS,
LOWEST PRICES.
ffibl4hn
1859. SPRING STYLES. 1859.
it.-AGARD Be CO.,
328 MARKET STREET,
Invite the attention of Bnyere to an ENTIRE NEW
and complete etook of
RATS, 'APB, BTEA.W GOODS, ho.,
Which they offer for Oaoh or on the wad credit.
feba-Bin*
tUboletale elotbing
CLOTHING!
AT WHOLESALE.
C. px .A. xt. mr. wEss az SON,
838 MARKET STREET,
SOUTREANT CORNER ON YOUR= ernatT,
Offer for tele, on the molt
LIBERAL TERMS,
A new end extensive Stook of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE,
TO WHIOH
THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS
lob 14m
CLOTHING.
The ffubwiribers now offer at
Nos. 420 and 428 MARICETI3TENRT,
'(UT STAIR')
A large and complete *took of
OPRINO and BUMMER CLOTHING,
Of all grades, ,made up in Tarp superior manner, to suit
the
SOUTHERN and 801:1THWEBTXON NAMICNTB,
Which they will sell to their old ouStomers, and prompt
Pa.ling Merchant' generally, on the usual terms.
LEON BERG Be CO.
febl•lm
IL/PPINCOTT, HUNTER, & SCOTT,
Manufacturers and Jobbers
• -
COMMON, SODIUM,
AND•
- FINE CLOTHING.
We Invite speolal attention to our complete line of
MACHINE BIANTISAODGBID GOODS,
Smbraeirg Italian Cloth, Alpaca, Duck, and Omni
mere Coate; also,rants and Vests. '3.
• - No. 24 MARKET BTRBET. febl.ltn
A. T. LANE,
WHOLESALE CLOTHING,
No. 419 MARKET STREET,
NOT/CE TO DEALERS IN CURTAIN
FIXTUBBIL—I have appointed BLABON &
SMITH. Eole Agents for the sale of my Curtain Pi:-
tares in Philadelphia. The Trade will be supplied at
faetory priees, freight added. B. S. PUTNAM.
Boston, February 1, 109. fe4-2rn
pi-MADELpiIIA, IvEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1859.
51 SOUTH FOURTH STREET;
l IMPORTNREI AND watorantar !MALIN IN
- LADIES , ' DRESS TRIMMINGS, • '
Inrite' an early eielealniilon of their
NEW AND IVEILIAssORTED SPOOK OP '
CHOICE 'SPRING GOODS
ageotea with dlraet riference to • the •
WANTS OY TH& TRANS,
They call partfecilar attention to their very fine va-.
;riser of BERLIN ZNYHIII and SHETLAND WOOL?.
, Prom their long eonneotion with the well known
mmunity:taring and importing house •
WM., H. HORSTMANII ,k SONS,
'And their own aottialitanee with - all the MANKATO
OT EUROPE, they are prepared to offer SUPErn,
STYLES- at i'ERSUASIVIO PRIOIIB, to CASH and
!SHORT•TIMB pnrohicere. - $ fel4m
al •& A. - KVIMPER; , ,
33 SOUTH TOURTH , sTREET,
Importers and-Wholesale Dealers in
LADIES' 'DRESS . TRERMTNGS,
,Call the particular attention of the Trade to their
isplondid impartment of BUNCH POMPOENETTE,
?and AMERMAN PIIBOHIA BALL TRIMMIN4a,:
RING PENDANT BUTTONS,
We are prepared to execute large 'orders for Bilk
;Mareeillea /fringes, ?Panels, Oords,Buttons,lo., it Our
'own Factory,
SLEEPER & VENNER.
Wholesale e Manufacturers
' UMBRELLAS AIQD PARASOLS,
- - 886 MARXIST BTRENT,. •
_ ' ,PHILADIII.I4IA,
Are now making nicipGthau one hundred and fifty
different varietleaof,NnabfeMas, of ,everyaire, from 22
p) 40 inches. "
Their assorhnent ot.:14.1AA801,8 is also vary large,
and for variety of dealsido4yles, Hnieh, and prices, ax.
coeds theta any preifoWseason.
Buyers Who have nOt ; kW 8. , ikF.4 make •of goods
will find their time welcdPfit in looking over this well-
Sind. stookovhfoli ineladee 14ANAMOVELT/NS net
to be ms,tostii ilsotakert., • • ."-! rehl-sin
JUSTICE & STEENMETZ,
HARDWARE •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND - IMPORTERS.
MANUFACTURERS
or '
RIFLES - .160 SHOT GUNS.
N. W. CORNER' OF FIFTH AND COMMERCE. '
; Donationlyou bane A large ausortmeritof Floes, Penal
eylvaola Slates, Fine Pooket Cutlery, ied a geueral ea.
mamma of -
DOMASTIO AND FOREIGN HARDWARE,
1 fel-Im
WIVI. D. 'GLENN,
• -
NO. 26 SOUTH, FOURTH' STREET, . ,
IfEO.I,IIBALI.PIALIR IJJ
• FANCY GOODS.
PERIMISIBRY,
BRUM:IFS,
001188,
•
A4TlOlall3,
' Now In store, a Very large and complete assortment
for the -
SPRING TRADE,
Including eyerY saleable aitiolo in the nosh and many
novelties.
'The 'attention or buyers hi respectfully solicited.
Prices as low as those of any house in the tads, either
hi this eity : or New „York., fet•gai
8110 E FINDINGS. .
1 ISAAC, BARTON CO.
' 85 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
IMPORTERB OF AND -DEAVAILSIN
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LAST/NOS,
•SILII AND, !MAT* GALLOONS, ,
- - :
FRENCH KID, PATENT LEATHER,
:ELASTICS, SOOT A . V.EB,
'LINEN SHEETING% DRILLINGS, &0., ho.
feba-Im*
EDWIN W. PAYNE,
Imp Oder and Dealer
BOOT, RION, and GAITER MATERIALS,
Iron Building, N. W. corner AROH and FOURTH Sta.
LASTINGS,
GALLOONS,
SIIEETINUS,
Million Ain,
PATENT LEATHER
CONGRESS WEB, TOILET SLIPPER UPPERS,
febi.Bm3 SHOE THREADS, LAOEh, wro.
WM. JOHNS & SON,
IN
KIWI BTUFFI3 and TIIIMMINGO,
LASTINOB,
GALLOONS,
, LAOBTO, &e., &o,
AT THE OLD STAND,
Northeast corner of POGUTS end ABM Skreete
feblaut
WM. P. WILSTACH & CO.
SADDLERY lI.A.RDWA.R.ti;)
OARRIAGE TitiMISINtS,
AND HARNESS MOUNTINGS,
No. 88 NORTH THIRD STRERTi
THE LARGEST STOOK IN THE CITY. `..
117 Sign of ME GOLDEN STIRRUP. ifeb./-1m
CARPETINGS.
AGENCY OV THE
AUBURN THREE PLYS, SUPERFINE'S, AND
VENETIANS,
11.1NDIA`OTUAED BS
JOSIAH BARBER,
With all grades or WOOL. WOOL AND COTTON, and
ALL-COTTON INGRAINS.
ATWOOD, RALSTON, & CO.,
bIANUYAOTURERB , AGENTS,
Ja3l-Bin 60.0 MARKET STREET.
WEEELEa & WILSON'EI
SEWING MAORINES,
RIMMED PRIORI,.
NEW STYLE, $6O.
Al! the former pattern§ $26 lees on each Huh
A NEW TENSION.
NO WINDING OP UPPED THREAD.
A H.11137E1t . WHIOII. TURNS ANY WIDTH OP
R&M OR PELL.
0191018
628 OHHIPTNIIT Street, Philadelphia.
No. 7 West STATIC Street, Trenton, N. J.
No. 7 But GAY Street, West Oheeter k Pa.
oeltofe'26
HARRIS'. BOUDOIR SEWING MA
OIIIINE Is offered to the public as the most se.
liable low-prided Sewing Machine in rise. It will sow
from six to eixty stitches to an inch, oc all kinds of
goode 3 from coarsest bagging to the finest cambrics. It
Is, without exception, the simplest in its mechanical
cenetrnotion ever made, Andean be ran and kept inorder
by a child of twelve years of age. The DURABILITY of
this machine, and the QUALITY OP ITO WORK, are WE ,
ranted to be nrumrpassed by say other. Its speed ranges
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per mi
nute. The thread needle taken - directly from the spools,
WITHOUT TER TROUBLE 01 RSTRINDIIO. In fact, it le
TRAOhilie that is wanted by every family In the land, and
She low price of
THIRTY DOLLARS,
et which they me sold, blimp them within the reecho
almost every one. 8. D. BA.KJR, Agent,
dSl•ddm W-cow-dm SO South RIGHTII Street.
101S11.-- 300 quintals Grand Bank Cod
.14. Fish.
150 half bbls. White PIA.
600 bbls. Mackerel, in whole, halves, quarters, and
Eighths.
Sallbon, In tierces and bbls.
50 6610. Plokled Haddock.
400 do. do. Herring.
For sale byj . 0. 0. SMILER & 00.,
fe2 ARCH Street, 7d door above Front.
PHILADBLYHTA
tgrimaringo•
Umbrellas.
Oaibtuare.
Sautp Vi
Zljae~iiriaiit~s.
(Buooessor to the late Joe T.J ohns,)
Importers and Alen
Sabblery garbtuare.
IMPORTERS,
MANUFACTURERS,
AND DBALIBB IN
between Market and Arch,
PHILADELPHIA
Carpetings
etwing Jalachinea.
4 . : ,. [
, 2
...
',..,:, • ~, .
-
4
#DNESDA.I",. i'MintirißY 9, 1869.
rpopreselons of Washington--No. 3.
the' Capitol, in'lcraphingtoe, is at least as
Well adapted for the purposes fer which , it
enot s ereeted'as'any other GoVermient
iniirithe world. It Posseaseri . thiee great rid
va,ge67.internal convenience, magnificence
oft-aPpearanee,, and. unique beauty of situa
ticiP.' Passing by the mere adornments,within
ami l liithout—the architecture, the sculpture;
thCpaintirigs--1 would ,here simply refer to
the4irst impression caused by this truly mag
ni4sentbailding.
'frith the growth of. the city and of the
Unl,on, the expansion of the Capitol has taken
plots. 'General WASHINGTON himself laid the
ceiter•stone in September, 1798, and it was
so Or completed, when Washington became
titelfieat of the Executive Government, in
180 that Congress commenced its sessions,
within • its, walls, in the November .of that
9.94 4 - , Wantonly injured- by , fire; by the
Brittsh,in'lBl4, the Capitol underwent re-con.
titration in 1815 and following'years, and bad
cost'nearly. $2,000,000 up to" 1,880. -- Still it
waktmught necessary to ' enlarge it, by the
ad on of two wings, and the erection of Si
'iargtiand statelier dome over the Rotunde ss or
aen#ecof ' the
•Niiiens pideilairePiiielitetioni or tto ba,:`
,pibathilve been placed before the public, front'
:tint time. None appears tame more faith. I
;30 d, 'at 'the same time, s raore spirited, than,
thri(3Northeast View drawn and engraved' by .
MOtainy S'AILT.ADI, cif 'this cite. It shows
the'Arhole building as it will bo wherrthe ex
' tinisfen is completed.. The stately dome will
he Owned with Onsliiroares statue of Ame
tit* upon 'its summit. The boldness and
hre4th of this view: distinguish it from ordi
narr architectural works: 'The introduction
ortlinres:is spiritedly carried out r and the on
grg la finely executed.
3 , *.whoe apae,O occupied by the Capitol,
inol9ing the
s now wings and Itio galleries or
talo''Oris which ,connect theta with the main
rdlding;, is 'estimated : at about , four acres.'
;‘hetiotal length is °etch hundred and fifty
feet and the. highest plevatiom will three
hureired feet. On Independence Dog , 1851,
I'Veildent Faxiforts :laid the - corner-storie of
the' tensions, the plans:of which were inven.
ted lied executed by Mr. doss. A:inseam, ar ch.
itilet t , of New York, thbugh we believe that
CaNlisres, who was appOinted, Superinten.
dent,: f the works in 1.858, ,aud.hde .adroitly
Maihged to conduct the improvements, is him.'
self' onfessediy ignorant of architeCture, and
hailtli the , time ignored 'Mr. ANDERSON, the
erigilial Planner. cc Sic vos nos vobis I"
Tliti - ViewJVOm the dome, or from the. eletv.
led Main entrance of the Capitoi, is such as
gannet be 'matched in any, other, city in the
world. Looking right on, through Peonsyl:
vaniS s ivenue, the Presiaent'a Ilona? 'appears
in the distance, and, carrying the eye beyond
that, peorgetoWn forms the • extremity of the
view. , Look where you may, a noble city,
well Tald 'Out, is before you, while, on the left,
the Potomac's waters flow by—a noble river,
even...here, at a distance of nearly three hun ,
d t red miles from the sea.
Niww; In point of situation, the New Parlia
minitilonse in London, forming what is called
it The" New Palace of Westminster," the
'Worikocenpled by any great Public building
in Eftrope: When the phi Parliament House
was Veined ,down iri:.lBB4, the judicious Idea,
suggested by RORER? Permand other practical
menkres . , to erect a new and stately Legisla
tive Toledo in the highest part of Hyde Park,.
a' site of known salubrity; the foundation being
gravid; and' one 'on which meney'and taste
could,raistra building to be a crowning erns.
'lniii&i. l 4l4ttphcmetronolirat att,st
that, it was resolved; in the true spirit of "old
fogyitiniP to rebuild the Parliament House
upon its old site, the most imprepef and hil t
wholesome in London. For the New Palace
of Westminster, built beside the Thames, is
so nearly on a level with' the unwholesome
waters of that infected river, that its basement
rooms are flooded and filled with the fetid
stream at every spring-tide. Moreover, the
main sewer of that part of London actually
inns right under the new House of Commons,
and the cihalattons from this polluted source,
ate So aboiainable; during the summer Months;
that the health of the raw:abort of Parliafrient
is thereby grievously affected.
Again—from ahnost every part of Washing
ton, the Capitol may be seen, and when the
statue-crowned Demo is completed it will be
as a landmark, visible miles upon miles away.
Now, the new Parliament House in London,
built upon ground, one half of which has ac•
tually been taken from, or rather bodily
dumped dostit ifito, the Thadied, necessarily
lice se low that it can scarcely be seen, except
froth the opposite Surrey-side or the river,
from come of the bridged Which span that
stream and from few elevated planed. it is a
long, low building, in the English Gothkesque
or Tudor style, which prevailed during' the
reign of HENRY 'VW, arid was the Magi l.
mate successor of the early Gothic which is
so majestic, beautiful, and striking In the Eu
opran cathedrals of a much earlier date.
Nothing can be more ornate than the scalp
titres and carvings of this imittense building.
But, it is all carting, and windows, and state:
ettea, and heavon-pdinting minarets. Thb
basement story is as plain as plain can be—nt
terly out of keeping with the elaborate deco
rations of the Mighty mass which It sustains:
Moreover, our Capitol is built mainljt of
white marble, and in a climate which can never
insidiously destroy or injure it. The Houses
of Parliament, built of a brown stone, are al
ready suffering premature decay—the stone
crumbling away, under the influence of the
damp climate and sea. coal smoke of London,
before the edifice itself is completed. Various
expedients have been suggested and resorted
to for the prevention of this decay, but all in
Vail. One hard frost inaltillatell dampness
into the brown stone, and the alternate action
Of thaw and sunshine separates the integral
particles, so that they crumble away. The
carved work, with which the whole exterior of
the building is curiously decorated and inter
laced, is the first to suffer, and, of course, the
first to show the failure.
COvering eight sores of land,. or
twice the space occupied by the Capi
tol at Washington, tbo,now Palace of West
minster does not by any means present such
an extensive, commanding, or beautiful ap
pearance. Noun knout better than the fair
sex that a stout figure seems to be diminished
by dark attire, while a slender form appears
to extend its proportions in white. Thus,
perhaps, our snow-white Capitol looks larger
than the Parliament Palace in London, though
it fs actually less. It is isolated also, and
placed upon an elevation, which must tend to
increase the comparative idea of its vastness.
In our Capitol, too, as extended, the public
apartments are better, on the whole, than
those in the New Palace of Westminster.
With the exception of the approach through
Westminster Hall, (erected by Wn,rams Au-
Fie, and judiciously retained in the new
building,) of the hail in the base of the Vic
tofia Tower, and of the rooms in which the
Lords and Commons hold their deliberations,
time is comparatively nothing in the new
pilace of Westminster worth noticing.
Two Is an Octagon Hall, not nearly as good
al our Botundo looks, even now, in its transi
tion state. Neither of the Libraries ought to
bf named on the same day with the beautiflil
aid extensive Library in the Capitol. In
siert, with the exceptions we have just sto
lid, the interior of the British Parliament is
areatly inferior to the'leterlor of our Capitol.
The mere lobbies, or, approaches to the Le
iislative Chambers in London, occupy fully
Eileen, times the capacity of either House.
%he hall through which the Sovereign enters
tie Parliament-House is thrice as largo as the
onse of 'Lords itself, which was built to ac
tmamodate 450 members. And by some in-
explicable calmilation, the Reese of 0013i1D ,, ns,
to contain Ogi members; Is mridli 'sritolter
than the Lords, with one-third fetver ocim
pants. This is just as if the chamber in which
our Senate sit was to be considerably larger
than that which our Representatives clumpy—
or if, in short, the more umherons'the body to
be accommodated, the more limited should be
the Space prOided for. there.'
The 'ne'w PalaCe of Westminster', on which
nearly $15,000,000 hall already been, diponded,
(and it is very far, from_ completion,s is so
much .cut up into lobbies and ,Committee
rooms that there really is scarcely any thing
to be seen, I should say to be admired, except
the actual Legislative Chambers. As with ns,
these are respectively located in the northern
and southern partkorthe building. In the
Capitol,: on' the Contrary; net much apace is
given to the corridors and, passages—enough
for convenience, and no more. One very de
cided superiority the Capitol - has—namely, its
splendid basement. It any man' have doubt
(as I had, before Seeing it) , whither the im
mense weight of the • new, Dothe 'would not
probably he too much for the' foendation on
which the liOtuedo steeds, let him go down
into the crypt, carefullyexaMine its Construe-,
tion, and depart, pretty. well, eminent:l that
upon such a basis almost any Weight can , bu,
placed.
Not far from this 'crypt, a startling differ.:
ence is perceptible between the excitement la
the Legislative Chambers, 'and the Supreri;
Court room. Nearly' all 'Die, judges' were,in,
A . 401?11 luripg myllyert
ing to - an argument fkom ,the i Xttnrany,,,Gene
r ,
!rat In Europa, , these venerable-keads lathe
;la* Would have -been encumbered . with pow
'deredborseohair wigs," clerical bands, 'ermine
tippets, and cuinbrons 'robes; while ,Mr:
Brack, and the other adrobates, Would also
appear be-wigged, be-banded;and be-gowned.
If, as the song says, ‘c the , wisdom's in the
wig," we are greatly to be commiserated.
From a room in the basement of the Capi
tol came the accustomed sharp sound of the
mallet and chisel upon resisting marble. On
the door I saw the name of Mr. H: D. ISAurr-
Maas, our Philadelphia sculptor, and made
bold to enter. The eager artist wai busy on
a marble bust, of. Speaker Ona, Whidli he has
been commissioned to, ,execute for some of
that gentleman's friends,"and, a good likeness, as
well as a finelr-wrought work of art,- it promises
to be. On the walls hung numerous medallion
portraits, in basso-relievo, of distinguished
personages, and I was not surprised to see as
many female as male subjects. Among them
was a duplicate of the exquisite' medallion - of '
Miss LANE, which I afterwards Saw:neatly,
framed, on the, drawing-room table in, the
White House.
There 3s very little resemblance, it will be
seen, between the Legislative Chambers in the
Capitol at Washington and those in the, new
Palace of Westminster, in tOndon. tut there
is 'considerable , general resemblance between
our Sepate-Chambet,,aed the' .Chatabei : of
Peers, in the Palace. of the Luxembourg, in
Paris, and also between our Rail of Repre
sentatives and the old , Parishm• Chamber of
Deputies. Perhaps, as this article has already
overstepped all reasonable lithitS, Irmay be al
lowed' to defer, trail another 'day, a norepari
son of these various Legislative Ohainbers,
. Washington. ,
[The following earnest stanzas are from the pen
of a very accomplished and gifted lady, Mo. Rom
Vertner Johnson, whole Vita 'Regent of the Ladled'
Mount Vernon Association , for the State of Ken
tucky, and, we moat say, are beatltifully and, truth-
Lilly written. They are worthy of the object for
which the-Women of America have associated—the
purohnse, for the Union, of the Home and Tomb of
,Washington.] • • , • , -
_Mien qur battle•ary of "freedom!" ,
Pealed defiance o'er the sea.
When the :veteran heads that raised It .
blare to perish, or be free,
, When s tilton Our oointryetaltar ,
- enelkefial_tue
And our eag -
Floated out its golden shoe,
Liked living thtog of beauty,
Which defiance seemed to ding
On our foes, sr/ Ile waving cater ud
As some guardian Angel's wing—
Who led on ourbeits to combat?
Who conjured them neterto yield? •
'Heath that radiant etaudard marching
Onward to the battle-field.
Who with catch and proud reliance
Pointed where It waved on high, •
And bade those Who marched beneath it,
To protect their neg, or die 1
Who rssigried lionieta sweet 'echidna,
And looe , e fond Allurements there, •
Fog the clash and clang of battle,
With Its grim'and ghastly glare?
Who aroia Usk our foot with slaughter,
Where the hot lead felt like r uin,
Decking off a tear of sorrow,
As he looked noon the Blain ?
(Yriende and foes all heaped together).
Whole brave heart wee never steeled
'Galant a touch of human pity,
Though triumphant on the field?
Brat° In dombata wire in tounoil,
Who, by prudence And commond,
lilanted ariintarnfahedliatiner
Firm on our eloved land?
Down the gory tide of battle
• Wheri our roes were visaed and lost,
On nolumbies shield 6f /freedom,
One bright name her love embossed.
Name of-him—who when eleterions
Of his ransomed country thought,
And though hailed ail Patriot, Hero !
Por himself, no honors sought;
- And, with honors heaped upon him,
Crowned with Fame's undying crown,
Taming fondly to Mount Vernon,
Lo I he laid them meekly down,
Glorying in hie country , ' freedom,
(Not that by himself 'twee won.)
History With Her donntteas heron
Ha, no peer for Ntrashlogtou !
"Frani the lurid clould of battle
When our star of Peace arose,
Won by long campaigns and marches,
Perfect was the chief's repose;
But, While yet hie 'willies backlog •
In the light of borne—the great
And good, of his proud country called him
To command her Ship of State.
!Chen again, from fair Mount Vernon,
With a saddened heart he turned,
For whose calm and blest eacluslon,
Like an exile he had yearned.
Softly on our young Republic
, Pell the sunshine of his sway;
Cloudless Was the radiant dawning
Of its full and perfeot day.
Never was a better pilot
Called our Ship of State to steer,
GOD hie safeguard and reliance,
There was naught from man to fear.
Would be could behold Columbia
In the zenith of her power,
For the freedom he bequeathed her
Proved a rich and priceless dower—
Proud and glorious Rudd nations,
On her ehores two oceans beat,
Snows about her brow are wreathing,
Rome blushing at her feet.
,Onward Mill her tide of glory
From Maine's toy hills has rolled
Westward where the blue Pacific
Bathes her bosom veined with gold.
Boundless wealth—uncounted millions,
Flow from her abundant breast,
Yet beneath a tomb in ruins
Seel—her Father's ashes rest.
Children of our fair Republic, '
Vell the splendor of your fame,
Piing to earth your starry banner,
Wblle endures this burning shame,
Never should our guardian Nagle
O'er the bright Potomac wave,
While rank grass and weeds are springing—
Dark mould gathering on his grave.
Shall Mount Vernon fall to ruin,
Where he rests in deep repose,
For whose loss a wall of sorrow
From the startled world arose?
Proud those lands had been to claim him :
Ye ehonlu blush to feel that they •
Would not leave hie hallowed homestead
Thus neglected to decay,
'Math those stately trees he rested,
Dy that river loved to roam,
.Dver grieved to leave Mount Vernon,
Till the Angels called him home.
khan the hand of Desolation
Spoil that mansion, tomb, and grove ?
Never—for our lore shall save them,
Woman's deep, undying love.
Lo i beside her country's altar,
Woman kneels, and breathes a prayer
flood cad brave men of our nation,
Turn, and lay your offerings there.
LIAXINCITOM, Jan. 20, 1869.
Mrouromr proposes to build a new capitol
for herself at Lensing. It is proposed to be fire
proof, modern Doric in style, two hundred and
sixty.flvo feat on its northern front, and two him
dred feet on ita southern; estimated cost $500,000;
material, brisk, faced with Grand Rapids marble,
provided the latter shall prove durable enough.
•FOREIGN,f INTELLIGENCE..
[ger #46m4111" Asia 1 14' 4. l lfßif" ) 4
THE Tfi f:ClemitAy' „
, Lomoot, ThittedayH' fro prem . ii:trisiklis Mists;
thilpitiori that the at aims ithitthaiiiair,"istei
vs the 'ilareiclvainli was Moir to.be tattled out
of °oust, • Lam informe4 that the noCeis.of„deolk.
ration built length' beep served,. and that the Mite
wilt priefilibt* °bine oil trial,' though it is not 11101$
to belearl-beforeVone. •
It is verrunforttu*te,that ss froM the ractAf 41Sr.
Thaelferay having' beettbe subleit'of Mr. Tates's
offensive artio:o, and MF •Diokent the'most proms-
neat supporter of Mr. Yates aqinst tha i oommittee
and the alai), the arliginallnat rof quarrel should,
almoit insiensibll; have &sou . ed the 44/44A of
faction fight between the Tartlet 0f, , ,0nf;,,tw0
leading novelists... An smuting, t h o u gh nnything
but an edifying, :chapter might, be' 'added to
a intuits of the 44 Quarrels 'fif Mahan',"
out of 'this mitterialt,Whielt.,thit SVOIT, has
ready,aupplled,,or Wilkey to , farnish,„beforp it, is
finally disposed of.' 'talk bf: the lakewiirmners of
one'& doctuaintantia to A , m411416* , not" tithow , how
inony,upoognaolgy , sealoav ad4erents.,le,
be gets into a row, It hi,trtie the same opoesion
is apt. to reveal a 'host of good nitured
friends " Although
raouses
a th is Ger r v ie& s fr
a a n eza has .lniendr.
cemented more intimaeles divided more lite
mory h pples'ordi ri cord th o m he l m e teriei wh riP a p he
roundthe skirts of literary oelebritles r than qu iet,
sensible ontaiders," l ignorent of thewratholOl,
" celestial minds," would conceive possible.- True;
it is a tempest% 'a fisaltaip; hat - then the tea-chu
b set on' a tathot-oonop'csouojablor,- and thereat
snob an ,abrtmleinoe of spoons—Jerrold. might
'. Wl' f4l--fn It; thnt •P. froth's
rarely, and `itios rise - to - nos , end of Wanda:and
speoulatkm, , • • - -•,- •
,NAPLF,E3
POIJTIOAL TOISOITITO3 TO TIZ BANISIIED TO Amattl.
[Proof the tondon,Titossa ; • „• , •
NApiapl, Jan; 45, ~,The marriage of the Hared!.
tary Penne if the Tee neat/ bas teen Ina*.
rated r ,,byca' dierife":protifeini!liik*,' arid-by'
'anethealWafeenkisteifilhhinettemelle:rithiviato:lbri
trial Of. portions ,aoting.. , agate*, the :internal
trahltdfity of the State, and tater lei the` - eat.
Itiviutecimeitinielitedidinfiate to theiptiidabre of
Menterarcitsio Isettimpday, -wed Aot he,persows eon.
fined in the Oder prisons in, tits ,eame way, The
Intention td transport' theni to a foreigit and a ills;
tent country was 'protested -against by , the 'Pri
sonere, and Abe protest,. as S, hear, was sent tp, bta
Majesty, but all in vain. Before leaving *thiserta
the royarwill witintintatedi that before the re.
turn of the King: all thepolitinal pristrners should
be sent out of the kingdpal , - • -..-
TO-morrownben; in all p r o babilit y' , Voerlo' and'
bin notnpanions will htiVe passed, freidltiontesar.
elite, at a • distance from ~ Naplesi to .Posznoli, ,
where they will be permitted to see their friends
before leaving.,The Firameaca, and another
steamer, which hs bad her irtme takewentof her,
will touoli , .Pozzuoli, end; take these, unhappy
men on board., After tea years in prison Irene, under th dece ptive and lying tale of acorn=
mutation of punishnient, thesemenwill tie foreitly
and illegally taken out of their own.totuttryg and
tranaperted to a distance 'several thousand miles
from their horned! t6ld tkat their deillrits
lion will de Me United States and there is a real••
eon for believing that as a. matler,of eourtasy„ the
Neapolitan Coven:i/int his communicated, its in
tentions to the minister : of the treitesi State d , , w ho;
as the minister of a free eourstry,le not 'we - post,
Lion to enter .into a treaty with any, other. Si,ate,
eithertn receive Or reject etsitgraiite. -- Perhips this
te.ti fact of which it will be diftletilt the
Neapolitan ,Government,, but-such- information
as Mr. Chandler could communicate he, doubtless,
has oomnifinieated. • • • • ' - •
As' to the existence' of .11ie Protineial llommte
sion in NewVork,,and,, other ~emninissions .7chloh
watch over the state, of the 'emigrant/1j ao riot
know whether' I may rely upon an impreseiotithat
I nevem/mired from a ninon( affeetinit to be well,
informed ;„but if, eo, the 4800/titan qoparrimnit
flat' alltho'its subj et . ects tei'he ' burden °Watt'
Govereitneni of the , United Statis. Istatethese
things from .; a. ;desire, to, be .striolly..impitetieli
though I do not see that,. even , if, true they gin
alter the state of things, or ison4rt *ha I cannot
but consider a violation of haw• and , right into' a- -
generous or politic ;act. , I need • not-eay that the
prisoners of Montelarchlo are inn deplorable state
of minden findingthat after;ten years in prison,
and in irons, they are hi 'be trantpotted to the
States - of Amerada - some broken down in health,'
some penniless, most leaving friends behind them
The friendli of humanity antioipate a warn?-and
generous reception for these onteaste from .their up,
tive land among the free citizens of the „United
States. They will, doubtlesii, efery'effOrt'
to 'alleviate their erifferings. but still the aot of the
Government is the same ; • Witt violent—it in am
el—it is illegal , •
Peed°, and his friends ..vreer mite
this hour, The commutation of their punishment
was read 'to them on the 9th tilt:, and wesklgaed
on the-27th of December, notwithstanding
by the express order: of , the, Inspector General of
the Bagnio they have, not beep _relieved of their
chains.Mace,by a epeeist act of grace, 1 1 101 4 61 k
-permitted to rettirn to - Menieh, , there to' reside,
with his wife'sfriends.'' Ifl gavispoken strolgly
of the-,treatment 'oft the ninety-oneeondemned.
prisoners named in the aot of grace. what,shall
say of the deportation of - one hundrek men. or
more,
.the
in' , Slits Maria ldriParentit;' to
America—of talus - who , have rosier been even
'ln-'
lortntated by a police inspeetor t _er tried,o.
- damned - With equarfght, this antratitaid might
- sweep the streets of Naples, and wind off all whom
they might find into' forcible exile. - Whit have
the prisoners in' Sante Maria, 'Apparents 'done?
Nothing. There is not acharge against them, and
yet they..wilLbe taken and put on board a vessel,
and sent, at title inclement season, across the At--
lantio. it le needless to 'say that the gni:mei/don
produced on all minds here by what is being - done;
is of the Mostpainfal kind ; and the consequence
remotely will be fraught with danger.' There to a
general disgust felt at the acts of the Government;
and' what ought to be a season of rejoicing is, to
say the truth, a season of apprehension awl mourn
ing. '
. AUSTRIA.
it. S. N.
Negotiations were to be immediately commenoed
in the London money`marketlfor a loan of about
£6,000.000 sterling' for the ,Austrian Government.
Baron Brentano, Who 'tatted England six years
elm on•a similar -.Weston, was on his 'way:Vont
Vienna to London. The rate of interest is stated
at 5 per cent.
The statements by 'German papers• of a coming
interview between the Emperors of Prance and
Austria, were considered in Paris as unworthy of
credit.
The Vienne, correspondentof the London Times
says that in Southern Germany there has not been
such a political ferment 'aim 1813. Popular 4o
monstrations of sympathy' and loyalty were taking
place whenever the Emperor's father appeared in
public.
The Austrian Government had requested Tao
eanyto assist the Austrian : forces with men Bud
money in ease of war. The Taman ministers were
divided in opinion.
PBBSSIA.
The Prussian budget exhibits a oomdderable
increase in the expenditures, caused by•the pro-.
posed development of the nafy and the inereeeed
expenditufe for the Orown. No new tax; hciwever,
would be neoessarY.
The National Council, after a very animated
discussion, had rejected, by a great majority, the
appeal of the Government of Geneva against the
decision of the Federal Connell concerning the Ita
lian refugees. • • • • •
The Markets.
Bicruatroow, sparfin, A CO.'S 0111011LAR,—
Livaarool., Jan 21. Cotton—There has been no
abatement this week of the deafer to sells and in conse
quence prima, still tend downwards, bet it is only in
the value of Uplands that art actual deoline'of one six.
tee nth of a penny can be quoted Orleans and Mobiles,
being better adapted for the qualities Of yarn most
wanted, command more of the attention of Iniyerre, and
prices are better supported In Manchester there fa
a pause in the demand, but producers having contracts
yet rdnning, hold aloof f, om the market, and prices are
nominally steady Middling Orleans, 6 13.10 d; Mo
bile, 630; Ilpiande,6Xd lb.
Bal. - DM/VS —This week's arrivals consist of 2,816
bbla 1,185 eacke flour from the United States; 470 quar
ters wheat, 3 177 aide floor from Francs . ; 9,557 quer
tare wheat, 1,020 quarters corn, from the Mediterranean
and Black Seas.
Farmers' deliveries of Wheat for the week ending
last Saturday were 109.495 quarters, at 414 3d. against
117.485 quarters, at 48s Bd, in the corresponding week
of lest year.
Since Tuesday the Corn trade has ruled dull, and all
the markets held throughout the country show a ten
dency to lower prices
' At our market today the attendance of buyers wan
small. Wheat in most limited inquiry, nominally,
without change in value, there being no transactione
of any importance to quota • the turn, however, wan
in favor of buyers. Pour c lew and minimal there in
Mill no suitable quality offering. Indian Corn dull and
rather easier ; European yellow offered at 27a 61029 i.
American white in the merest retail sale at 33083 e 6d
4r quarter. We quote Wheat, red Chicago and Mil
waukee, 4e &1063 ; Indiana flerlds 64 ; white Western
•, S outhern 607 s outhern 707 s 6d. 4P' TO the, latter -rates fon
beet qualities in retail. Flour nonileatiy—Philadel-
Phis and Baltimore 20021 e: extra Ohio 21e22e; vie;
New Orleans 21023 s ; Western 190201 bbl. In
dian Corn—Mixed 28029 e yellow 296079 a 6d.
Base.—at a further reduot on in prices a Wel:mains/a
has been done this week, sales reaching about 1,000
tierces at 7880100 a 40 tierce. The best descriptions of
new are coerce and study,
, Post was In improved mined, and 2403 s 4p' bbl
dearer, with salmi of about 1,000 bide. '
Beciox.—The plentiful supply of Irish and home cure
prevents any improvement in demand for American.
New Cumberland cut can be had at 455.
Ounces is in better inquiry, at fall prima.
Lam, ,continues very 1110 W of 0618, at 56s for fine In
retail.
TALLOW is again In improved inquiry, at full rates.
Butcher'a Associatio meet ote at 535058 a 6d 4, cwt.
In London alio, the maelo.ed firmer at an advance
In prices, the quotations for P. T. 0. being 53s 8d056s
6d, Spot 53s 64, March alone. Ole fel, April to June
ROSlN.—Common less inquired for; sales of the week
not exceeding 1,000 bbie, at 5a 241 to 9,5 e fid. Medium
and fine still neglected.
BAne in good demand. About 000 hhde Philadelphia
have met buyers at 8s Oil to Os 6d, and 3,000 bags Balti
more at Os 61 to Is. '
°att.—Sperm scares; 10 tone winter baggs sold at
£92. In whole nothing done.
assns.—For Clover there has been come speculative
demand, caused by unfavorable accounts of the mop in
England, as well at in France and Gera:soy. 0012811.
°table eaten of flue new American have been made,
chiefly at 555; 58a, hoirever, has been paid for really
choice quality. A few retell sales of Timothy at 26a,
MR. Caknn's, the biographer of John O.
Calhoun, states in a letter that the Senator never
was connected with any of the denominations of
the Christian church, but regarded religion as
an essential property of the inner man. "He
looked," says Mr. Crabbe, " simply to the com
mandments of his Creator." ' . .
JOHN HARTMANOVhOSO credibility is vouched
for In the Leavenworth Times, says that last fall ,
he struck a vein of gold, about 80 miles'senth. of
Cherry. creek, from which he dug, in 25 days,
$3,000 worth of gold, and the vein did not seem
exit taste() in any degree. ' -
DWL—The original Yankee clock manu
facturer has gone hence. Seth Thomas died at
Plymouth Hollow on the 29th of
,January, at the
age of 75 years.l He was the origiriater of the
cheap Connecticut clock, Which in its early day
was considered the great iwyention of the Km
TWO - CE.NTS.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
,jilmiggikplafikrAMAVllteigkitir
mintiltifollowinginless •
M l 6 ' Pr n r ie tt l "f r 4 hi Aro z 4 . 11 , 141
guimik'of tkim /Omar tit that Aproseloakfi fit
ihofipoirrapki, bui onii,4l tliesbeiishalla
ingttmi upon. 2:1 '
yrs 'mu be greatly. obtigekle SogOlinult InANIMP:
Tanis and other_ elated far Jantribillkopik,Sidalt. fhs
ear 10 P.710f
_4l
thi rine* el nitho'ourrountinceoirrirrlnnintrater
or population, or any intoicomp t a 14.4,70/ irp**s.4ltA
tog to the generalsweler. _
- •
itatitintiesinuk„- •
"Wararrxr, Venikriur.—;
et, Ahmin.; 2r; Irks, Irenderra Zasop, l / 4 „ - q; Oar -A mmo
Nineinnmanntrz Intoits;.,.altamiat
MaarAboat TOW1:0 o'l
Automat Clatour.-.. 0 Via - sbitloorgies Miimigerif":o
Rirtt7lolo Owa rg! l 7.ALSo4itaai Amos*,
Oia arobatto
41s ", i
A- • =s
lieidtia Beritinifie=-%.g reiiiiitlaincri , !
Ttiollilarfied dittiiiryOrdast-Lu *AO Diming. , • ,
MalkeionoWsnestinsfr.-4.leatiame from` Pim,
Ge m a - t i! " i 9rtlYb 304.44pPe-DaPonA94,pwrin.
mental,
Pril u t: , 4l 4 P l l7BßlPPl4'4"
' - •
. -
flOnThOfsans: PUBLIC ..,ScaCipps - ,-iThir
body. held e elated meeting 'pandit,' afterucun, albeit
chamber.'at dixth'end'edeleht streets: -
The following commtnicitions were mitred t - '
Onsfromi the
„Tint nation, naps the" privilege _ of
erecting • new 'pr imary - ,schoollionse in •the • eastern
part
of thane : eon, thersbiLirethitiehoridriod ihiltren
nneradded Toniilol-_,_ i o‘ , - •1, • -
One front the Kith Ragtime:ad/Ng_the Drlvjlers oC
renting an addition! room forsohool
Ose -firtmr.the 'Thirteenth' nettoWLasiong nate is
condor/. saltool for boys be eitablbthed to that aceton
e. communinatiow 'was remind from the Zighik lOC-
Hon. *lab we present - 11/fill "
Ty the %Bawl° f Controllers or the7Yablie - Sekool
of Ids _First Ins . -
The undersigned , tt a committee Synnintad - by the
beard of directors of-the Eighth' notion; 'to 'address
your board onrhestibleot or the itoligtos ;famished to
the Bebop's toodertheir charge, beg leayste, roll your
attentiontabe followhwietatut : 0 • •
Par elcingtimspentthete keelson' muck eoinpleint
on the PArtNf-thonomoiltteel and tonshoral of Woo its,
simattresehoobs* thli:esetton, ale prat from for
delay; and often front' the lb/oltiti' :Wieeraihst'in
quisitkers rerelsrAT, Anismon the re,floinatolivr
sesplles trecaponmAi. ,rov frietraett7Wl-_.
dont. deroney,' froneuteuxondliglizo.:.
the artiolestaralalted least or
those anions ma - Minor -,butospeen t . partlealmir in"
'the incinadvanoWniseese of thasidunis r Atatit - as this
modern =Want fain llikCatioir i them 41 lltne
:11.1gIntel importansti le :stilarter that eyeteafefillisist....•,
• In. regard to tint_difdean,„the.tesehers,pf,
.ttreouner Belibo ire 'Wet to lie Vonitroller i o :0114Ca;
4-spia" WSW
fiTlMltylMODeraf_bilkjitrAggrilittePal -
'winch they stand fit urea inse but hive nub
Aiy - recurs calitioS to •
,onlorgeurtotitle embernsaments which= turban huesect
?nen with in I smarties inetroation upon thuareektratit,
rath a dereteet testily or text: bbake. fithe'farery.
'mama' matters are still worse. We are not only:nose r
blie toilet 130011111/47 napplienAnt vying to,theigor
time we have been dew/Ted of titans Ms la pee of ,
Weise schoobriii a:tray deplorable condition. In one
retool , for hoitaineAkerethasulein Die Intiesie.•
book rot a large clear of crilldranotaiLlhia.,boallair,
ref from °es to tom whits the taleher:tiiirts,:
ber niombry to histrat iehelirs taxertistr.=
We are Coned, 100, - -to call-toes atteotloti to tbs.-rem,
bad quality of many of.the articles provided _Mums. „
The boon are so insecurely bound that it la eat sag,
:-
even for the most carefal, to preserve therm J
books are of the commonest and. anent Paper: and is
to the Pena; they ars entail); totgly nefit forthe nee
for each they arifiruisltad , tolts , Thin liit Metier -
nem to es,one,of-arrat:entotoiniOnesat, for erttett we. t
Consider how importenke hunch of edneattonseannK, i
/hip is. IC ie mit easy to exegirenti the trouble - which
we encounter in mato; aerrOriirress-- vim •,
wretched, ( *Morino ,for-penaorlileh ron ark,totorefol
farelebod totote Need at If- ceate per 'gross. ,
Tblsissinetter'Wegently - iviptiribt immediate iefortn,
end Until wins &semi lc mad* vs,_ moat &handcar An;
strnction in peturuse-,h
We forbear to enlarg open • thilmiortanes" dims
mace and etbermatu • :ef inolern lllaitaafioat. '-Those
4e think, particularly. lop one grainmerAitheols. , ,most , -
ealrable; but et present we respeettally., but„risolt,
earnestly, , reqinset the boarittninpfditfierta then sr.'
tleies on their list, which are Indispeturably
,neceetaty,- -
e/ed enrofforbets fastcoetthe akidzere
'tinder moan mast be aberuie ' • •
t In *shame end on behalf of thebbertl , a - dr, •
litighth notion. - - - • - - f
W.
1 ED 'ConiMittami:
7: • , rartiAllorrixi' •."-` - -
ll'attanstsituaan.,4,oll4;,
to conunuideethin MIS red#lrld ba - 1311 * till 11101Mitibiat - h „
iEetion, siting fermi:Wok to *et r e: tasip•itory beasC to"
weld fo: saboot inaPootat Irlatah Isflocattet on Charles '
One fromi the Seboid thilitiki
'Sheol balding' in.lhat entlin 'are ' , int supplied Yrlth.
the necessary bones t t.• -.
ithie from the Twenty.fitst ention. regeadding that
the salary'or the Itenelielper bar =tug
annum ;sold their thannePstuadi.„_ttoallontaldwdll*" '
t 4 be applied to' tie BtaVtof qf • 7.°". ~„_
weed sahmT•hoaer.
. .
',One from the teacher of the'Hertra iieyttilehrootw'
hbuse, sequeatteg that, hia j ealikry, be, tememeut Walk
standard recently sgreed:ipate, as the copmeamthes)pf, ,
Sacherirof similar reboots. ""-
+A emomunteation vas remised bats Proftelimat. - -
ithyd,tandering his reeigustlonaa P•ufessorot
r e osophy . ind Cheridetrjr the' High. Ochnot: 1: 4+
"lee from the . Het- Xvi..l3odrdmilasja, whit& he
dOmplains that the gementut o c i lf of , lutbe
NOrthat'ind Medid school lit' oreitfonalM the
greater part of the tilde :bathe employed frtamistalmen-c—
-cetton, end Alt the eery limited mime of tiros dertad
td pliysicat eiertissr faarfollY" on Hie eiholirs: Mid
often. in •the own of. shittartd" *hived and impaired
constitutions; also. conderunteg tire.Ametalumidfuthie :
i tntiouil'as being entirely, unfitted forihe,ur of the
scholars: After Some idfibt-deldith ,
Oen eras referred o sonimittei. - „
I • ~. ElliPollll3,ol . pllollMaliFJ,,,,,,
for
The einlinittoo dii'dta 4 Antik!Pdr Imur gr i t
current expaiseiyithieb;widiroameatti bt, '
„ iThialemmlttee en: 43choob Mfirudttlefiss report
' eontainirig_thec4xneere.f_the Arradiottiti teatjtle receipt
The,Oommitteacer.lemoddiiii andrerairtselabools
roportiol rittologoe NbiekllMo ll l l l*. howliester of
the direaten of the With ration soirees. bat
- one mission of the Zine•atzeet Grammar &aka. -
hPeod ta-
Orniiriiisevoi -mimosa= or taw.
ti im of Miss Nary flap as • tautest of or cdthe "horde
of tee 10th esetton.:. •. Arrested! •-
The
,Q•youottero , Qtissta47/ 11 M 111 .flubont •
document ' stating that daring the peat month the.
schools trete gefieraily heiftlW amdfticits Ind tbei
attendance full, with the eiaantles of s etheciarl the
tipmeteenth Relation, whero the sittarkdawse Fat sm.
usually soh& The ermmittee theretbrii recommended f
the.did . Initial Of thirtanehir Or ita.ooli • -
:The member •from the Ninetemith rode ite.exeleler
and stated that this committee were laboring under a
wrong impression, having reported the enrage attend
mice one hundred end twentyeight,'Wben in'reality
Rees one hundred and forty eight.; -
After some slight debate, the report was withdrawn,
the committee to report at the next stated meeting.
Allison roes to make a statemeetot, pone of the
Mils of the Publics cahoots. Dining his visits, as a
member of the quarterly committee, he was lately
atinrilletto Sod some of the teachers and pupils en
gaged in making Daley artistes during school hours for
the contemplated fair, and stated that he had been in
formed of men where. poor children had begged from
do to door, for, oney to ; be : dended to the purpose
of procuring materials for making fancy article'
.The Oommit•ee - on Supplies reported a number' of
sehool books. maps, Pce i as aidtalslefor wheal purposes. -
After being elightly amended.itirall adopted.
.A motion was made that contract for mingles report
be referred to a • committee who iho6ld berauthorized
to award the contract troths lowett and beet bidder.
It wee morel that
_the board now proceed to award
the &lariat. The amendment was lost; and the- ori
ginal motion adopted: ..
-
'A resolution was offered authorizing the Committee
on High School to advertise to receive applications for
protesters of natural philosophy and chemistry and of
the German language. It was referred to the Commit
tee oaHigh Schools to report on the expediency of es
tablishing %pertain professorship in that school.
A revolution WWI submitted lostmoting the teachers
of the different enhool. to discontinue the practice of
making fancy artides for the contemplated yeir under
penalty of forfeiting thatrailaries. • • -
Several r f the members discussedthevestion *teen
alterable length, some of islicnotra mix applauded the
seal manifested try the different 'bashers in their *a
damant° *id the funds of the Washington Monument
inociation; but censured the gracile* of engaging in
the work doting saltoel-houri. •
Mr. Booth,. who. submitted the, resolution, warmly
urged ate passage, as he strongly censured the prickle*,
ant thought it should be condemned by the board. -
Mr. Janson rose and stated that, be thought It would
be well &Seethe 'tile resolution to the section where
the discovery bad been made, end thought the, board ,
had no right to make the rule a general one.
After some further debate,-the ayes and nays were
called, and the resolutions were adopted.
Mr. Pry offered a resolution that there shall be but
one session daily of the female granimar Abode, ooze
mewing ,at 9 A. M., and closing at 1.110.. P. AK. He—
moved to refer the' miller to icoonimittse to reporkat
the next meeting.
!A motion Rae made to lay the resolution upon the
table. Agreed to.
Mr. Booth pored that the resolution, requesting the -.
teachersto discontinue the practice of making the tansy
articles be published in the newepapers. Withdiasnr.
A motion was made to noonedder the vote on the ,
resolution, Not agreed to.
The meeting adjourned.
ACCIDENT AT Bff.OOEDYN.—The Herald of
yesterday, speaking of the late terrible accident at
Brooklyn, gives us the following item of information
in relation to the unfortunate woman who perished in
the flames!, who it appears was a resident of Philadel
phis : " Mr. Edward Gill, arrived from Philadelphia
yesterday noon. The telegraphic despatch which had
been transmitted to him by one of hie brothers, in
formed him briefly that he bed been boned out, and re
questing hie immediate return.. He was met at the de
pot by his friends, who gently Communicated the sad
intellitenea, and the shook affected him to each ado
res that he bee Mom been laboring under illness. -The
dreadful news completely unnerved him. - He is also at
the hours of Ma brother in Carlton avenue ' The hunt.
fel of the unfortunate 'victims will take place to-day,
from thelftni place church, in the immediate neigh
borhood where the fire occurred. The servisses will
coaimenise at Ld o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to
Greenwood Cemetery for interment- The bodyer the
servant, Ann Beeman, lies at. the residence of her pa
rasite in Batter street, near Hoyt. ' Her remains will be
interred is the Catholic - . '
An evening piper, speakingof Mrs. Gilt, and her reel
deuce in this city, says " that ter maiden name was
Miss Bilzabeth Barnum. Beer several years she was a
teacher in one of the nubile schools of Philadelphia.
She residsa in the family of Mrs Bogen, Chestnut
street, below Third. She was beautiful end intelligent,
and was much esteemed for her amiable qualities by a,
large elide of friends. In 1852 she was
'Married to Mr.
Gill, and went to reside in New Pork, where her hus
band was engaged in beelines."
•
ATTEMPTED INFANTIOLDE.—An insane ,WO
- named Mrs. liarali!..ifainer, attempted to take
the
life of her Min children, en Monday list, at her reel
dance in Shippen street, between Eighth aid Ninth.
She first seized the youngest. aged about two years, and
threw it down stairs. Her - husband wad attracted by
the noise' of the MI, rushed' toi . .the apartment above.
where he obserred Ida Alfa with a razor, in the atop
cutting the throat of the otherchlld. succeeded in
rescuing the littleone, however. Mrs. 'Harper was
taken to the Means asylum yesterday morning.
AN OLD MEROHANik GONE.—We regret to
learn of the death of Mr. john Stone, senior mem
ber of the firm of John Stone & sons the erten.
sive delimit. in min/wry goods in this city. .31r.
Stone was originally from New England, but had been
a long time in business in this City, where his charac
ter stood deservedly high in the commercial community.
He died at his residence, at the age of seventy-three.
ANOTHER. SERV:ilia HIIII.NHIG_OAISif.-- - A little
girl, aged semi year.; daughter of DaVid Metlullcingh,
residing in Raul street ; Camden , was deverely burned
yesterday morning, by her clotbingnecidentallY taking
are from the stove; while filling it with noel. Altholugh
her wounds are very saVeye,they are not supposed to be
of adulterous character.
Riuthitty.—Fre on* BattedWad ` eirested
on Monday evening, at Sixth and Lombard streets, - on
suspicion of haying stolen ermantity of, ladies , fine un
der Clothing found in his posawairni. The' garments
were all wet. They can be 'seen' at the Union-street
station-horse. He was committed for a farther hear—
ing.
Siddrito or EARTH:—The cultreit on Chris
tian street, above Front, caved. in on Monday night,
The gap caused by the accident is very ;ergo.
HIGH SCHOOL Commattoniietii.—The com
mmicemebt of the Central High School hares place on
Th u mb,' Morning, at 20 o'clock, at Jap.e's HA. •