The press., February 10, 1859, Image 1

tT,ITir - it*As t s ,
- riktaiII3IID"DALIZT•(IIIIIirDI.7■ EX aap
l'f7,.4.6.ltcriiii;tna Streets•
. „
sD4ir.oriptittira .-A* 7
: 11 404 1111 •14 400 ilk lake Marini;
05;1i;54/KWAtis.inankx:Xontis, Javarlably ba("11,
r a ißltlq, 4 l`,Yfi94. • '
:2 1090 3 1 - .#4, fikb . t
Timei f tiotel
- ;t4 .4 140 3 , Alpion; laadvokoe.:, , 3
• ' :
" 44 0 11 12i (4 I 1 4.
pen
- •- — s2 00
M x
.a..hitilliCooliowifzlllwra.3., 'my; • • •,-• —6 06
Mire Ooptio a t- - LP.t. ;. ~ . 800
- 'rep - . 00' . irsragy.ooo4,:" (t 9 9tk. 4.490 3 ),0 0 ' 01 )
Orilrontr,oopleil, an 41 * po n saatela otpsob '
11 / 4 kbwalber.Ptiokl , ,l'irn -”" 120
• •.:4410te 918tkoifsTironty-eko -or am, w.will , mod an
14'M- 4 ' 64 1E1P _r• ~P.p. qf Atm Club. •
ripqnsato4.to NI Agents. for
•9 ., 1g80 - Winiii . BlBB4B'^'
4 A1.11 , 0.11181.1.',P.1tE88.
n la • Apra riot -the California'
•
m 4.; jild,
.:': - ,T J AM, 1 4" 0 !0 .6 . 3 0.P,b;tg",::',!,
I , :t;rePli/NWG9ODS:‘ , '
4.4.Nt
-WILLIAMS"
P"
i..s , Noi6lB l Marketluidlld Camerae 'SU:,
0T,..111T1 - now ready
'",;*)!ItiItOtt,INOTOOK
"4.IOI,ZIPAKAIID 1:1110PEAN'FABBIOS,
ot*hlah lifOr• - " • -
AZ% 0W24 IMPORTATION,
hari'map - dOODO - siodilly
,A3diptedio tie 'A.''' . r—• • `, '
" tt i j i ii(At
-.44/1441" afaakarectfor,aailaimatted sioluively tit cnirsolve ' i
7,, •Jobt-Im
qaficiiii: AND 40.61111811
.= - , t„,
, • - ,447rYvt 'T • • t -••• $
- . 4 . E;;:i',1.3 1,-%.s • • ..^. ••
r ; -141 irtlki•Ali IV'l3lllli'D MG i• •
7 41:4• 4 28 NORTH D, s FR T .
' t0'014101 , 1164i
Xiilol42lll 1 11 - p ItEditj , i - To' larles‘aiitrii*atly•
°A JAMEBibtoqiiii '-• - . •
AN AND,FORRION DRY .
"Paiutirerewllt`dcdatbd!i in)" - isioie f - Ali
4.9 a8411 • 6i - theyllie.• .•‘ • •••-• ' ••
• ' •
• -,'^•••,': 7", 1 4 : , - W411 1 ; 1 4All. i ntrwidui; ;
P:iy*y;. , 161,16 *ATI -
M. L. EL&LLOWELL &CO
tvkatilt EITB.,
Sue mimed mil ready - for • ale a beautiful amortinsai
S I , L 'K.E3s" "
FANOY ,DEY GOODS,'
. . ,
Whlob they Offer at keep:lee' to,
C AS H
4
SHORT
,9114414 M A ft 17 If It 0,
os ,
Afton erb . out Mei eoltaiti * ezeimehistiou of-their Stook!'
3al•tatlifet4t,i 1, - N."• , :". - e • -
a - t
'-'. - 134ORTAL120E'qt-'13R04 - . • 1
,iscrociricpu!,79**ifo, .
IMgpanuy Joßsiuo„
or
!-Ifev'e instate eroomidebellisfor.
• TORBIGS, O AND DOMESTIC 'GOODS,'
ttii 'lnter - Wm
end AND'- PRiAIPT illtiRT40111DIil"
.To tyritiiiipeeitiOyliirite'lliesitiriithia onkel
Vll4O. ' Ve. I
N. B.—A fall Stook eonsteelly on hind, said orders;
will beezeental,pramptly at the , -
_ -
LOWNBT KARIM , RAMBO.
.1
SPRING
' -- HETtRINGIif "
,
N. W. Oornar
FP,I7IIMI and MARKET Sta.,
= 4 now iisiirekto
. • ,
SPLENDID
ASSORTMENT
SILKS, RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS, NMSSOIDRIIFSS;
FANCY GOODS, Ao.
febl4laz
yAR1:? r q.4.44g0tg.,.& co.
40 and 42 1t4T13 TOW OTRKIIT,
IND-Di4LEBBIN
SILKS, RlBS9.l , (Si*.Etig"tl-00DS,
WHITE : ;GOODS, ; LACES,. LIVENS,
HOSIERY; ,GLOVES,' MITTS' Sr. PAWLS.
44412:3R!'t -
DEC I OUIPET ,, W O V ROM)E s ;36 co.,
Immteri and Jobbkn:lif
bOt#,,a,Efi,t,r;coB-;
411111111A1J,T ADAPTED TO
MEINPAND 'BOYS' WEAR.
No. 83 ' 5 1.444.r9, 1 ME1gt
- - Arcnow,litoldying their
RING' T N
the iittlidion of t their
eMpumhsiena4eneh'goods, ,-(41,2m
S/T.lgtt; IttEt.tOkii)& '00.;
J43s:BERs
g':.4 -.0 - ( 3 , 3 s6i
PORtatrAiTirDWILEBTIO'DRT:OO O .PS,
. ,
- " 81'6 MARB.ET STREET. •
.= , .••••;t•-", r .
SPIIT3I - 13:
„ 1 - ODS• ,
BAI,CROFT &Cp..
Vole ;405.►sd 107-'MABHHIrrBTREST, .
Importiora std - fob"beri
; • :Domeitle, DRI4OOODB, • -
Stool now ccomplete and reikoly for buysio: ,fOl.-86t
HAP EEIGH, RUE & 00..
• 111PORTAR8 Or 4 •
"WALT!
,1k0,P,1:
.' • .
4.Alkair UHL , . -
• -BI4.3IROIDERUIS
- 898 ANYRIT,,#M.g ET.
lIT Oar present stalk; peloOted In the be‘at Berepeia
markets by careelvesilerake .a7mphote we Imo
ever offered. - febl•Sm
rum- Or 1869. , - '"
•
'BROWN* pg.;
• , tll Or 41f. AMARKIT.EITILTUTi - -
Axe
401 1' MOTIAL I P POPR I T°344 ,Sa i lFP/ "45014
or ;
I=E=E3
gogEIGN AND AIDIRIOAN, DRY (100 Di,
To which <lk.'idVtt• the ttUd& or
, ,
80 5 Aat E T
jr _ i~~l~li',t uf<
- -
,conetintkrrebfivlog
' rJ
=•:, • • AOODS
rs•-•:•; • „
1 4 1 t . 46 VIZ ""A C7ft7TO'lV
I•l4l4mv.izio.-4 •C • 4f .1. 1
liW6AtVitititA `
r tF 1 , 11 A , r , t • „.,-; _
71 b.
' sg" -I 'WkirrEr O . 49ODM i s
ra )14 . 111111318i ' 4 .2 . A .7P • 1 j.vi
- • k r j :, - ;'1,101,1 1 4 . 0 ,1 :: ' ,.., ' : `;';
.r44:4 1 ) dittigiiio1 1 „ 1 09 '
, if44o;?- 1 Y.A.. 3 ?Nal l ?!
-.l ;4 l 4 l 4.4liittattate r44o4-9,1 k
104,24 ;0 - Atkiill , lt 144141: tias if •
-
-- -.-
. ,
~
i.,,,,,•,,a,04.....4i-..,,,..., , ,-..•:....,-,.. ,-----,,,---,-, , ,
_•.. • , _(tl ." 1 I //:, -AAPAit...h.t, .
,
~... ` '' ~,, • - '' ' t. - ''''' ".... ''
' .r, -.. ~‘,; 44" , I,V I irrj I , ""' 11l ia , ~- ,-, r. ;' ....: "' • ~. r ''": ..t.; .r
r ,,,, • • 1V• • - .'• .0:-.' •.' ;,; --:..:, 0.,/:„:",...,• , - g----, , .••••• • .. ... ~ .,pe ;• • ,t). _ al
",
~
.. ,
~1111 1,-
._ ~...., 1).
,T 1
E ,
e.
, .
. \
..1 , . .'"? , 1 , ~„ . •,- , -, ~. C... ,-... - '_ L. ...:, - ,'. ,, . ,
. 1 ! .
'r toI.
..•
- US 16 .Qtl. .
~ . . 14 ,•, . ••
(0 ;,'" , • •-'... '•
'.. ::: -•
rY , ' •'''.. --,. " - tj..---.-- . - - --- --
• A• , •:44 A r ,:, . , --'•••.,==, , -:-•7 ,- , •-'
's• . ' • 1i . .:.'.......'' -,111..: ' . -21 : 1- '
' ' i . nit . -.'•• . • • '.. •. - ,l , ,ll i irr . ' - 1:"'-'1'' '' ''''''' ` ' '••• ' ' ' /
•
. '
~ .....`... i .0:.1 ,, % , '5 12 1 :5 "kii,.. •• - 1110 9 = ' _: . ; • . ... 14 4 :_•,_.. 4 „4 *. .a . ",,...4 . --fr: ) , -,-:-._ --_-Z - '---r- •J . .S . .... ~ ~, 1 . : ~ '•-•-'''',..;;••••:,,_.--, - -..L.... . , _
..)`• 4 .
. _
,
i•-i. , i'l '•
. ,
I==
‘, ,. ,,VtiL . ; 2-N0:,165.
031 1 1 ;Iffocrba liabbero!
JOHN. B. ELLISON'& SONS,
r- • 255 tiakßT-liiitiET, - '
'00444 ;OtaiEßii OP
• f. OASSIBIZIOS, AND VESTINGS,
To phioh the atie . ption, a BUY 888 Li Invited.
1 '" '
D.FA.NOX GOODS.
ABBQT` ,JONES; &'co..
4#Es•tilvi RTOOK,
iowhieh they 'eh
TOM ATTENTION Or 'BOrrlitS. •
fetan
, , .
jrAt3. , B. CAMPBELL & CO.
and wimaiae .#eiders
• rit 'Br ob 3, , •
LINNNB, • ;
7110.11'`eq6Dii,'
- CLOTHS,
• • - • • 0A13131.1.01413,
- - ,*7 . - BLANKETS, &o.
N0.,304 MAREBT STRBET.
- f;ebl.2ta - -
JOHN B.'STRYIkEat & CO.
Dit,Y,G9 0 D S•.,
BRITISH; YRENCH, S 'AND AIIDRIOAN
DRY GOODS ANDrOARPSTS, '
Bought exolialrely at Aro:l , lmq and sold low for oAsn,
BY TffE SIDON OR PAONAGN;
1' • *:_ IV .
, • 310 giT4OT,BTIUIiq;I"taIdiDELPHIA.
AIIgoLINT(AL,
impoitnra and•Wholiaale Dealer'
'"' r •
-, - -9A118165.1111130,
• :- • , • TESTING% and
TAILORS' ,TRIMMING-S,
- 333 :MATtir..E*,
awns ) ) r•
ihblArn - • - - 3 Philadelphia.-
tow &CO.
IMPORTERS AND ;OHMS •
'FORE A'N'D 1:1•0XtliTIO
• 'DRY GOODS, •
No. 807• MARKET STRUM,
•'.- N04k5i1e;46 , 4 Third Street,,
'.feb2 ' PHILADELPHIA.
Vl'l l l-11.4W, JONES, 8c CO.,
,* oLigA'Lle, DE4LEas
FOR~IQ
N 415 j'.l D,OMS'OiT IC
PODS,
240- 314.11, - KET , STRE ET,
Pour &ore below Tirlid, Booth able,
febl-11m PHILADELPHIA. „
' ' • 1109.11. Tia, AND JOBBJa
or
9,ABzia'N AND D.O2IIESTIO
'DRY GOODS,
No. ;MARKET 'ST WEE T
. !•
4OoDB I:i4ielviiig stray day ter
4 1441.-Stm.2::(7iTycOlii '
.
11.59 dlledicciioila .1859
11.0141E3,ar.IXTXTITMRS,
b2l M4BSI~ street; and 618 pOMMEROB Street,
PHILADELiiILij •
,IMPORTNNBIAND JOBBERS
ditik 41.1i:0 i , aa.ssro-sr 6iooms,
itnee new open stocky to, ',thick they in
ette oe#o . jettotttif,httifitti., , : tebl-8m
(poobo.
HAMRICK
,
1/!sprigis Arn,Diswins 11149°//117:r, .I''
:(}LOVES, "Asol
' • ' • NANCY NOTIONS,
, No.. 30'Nf4111 NOUNTiCSTREET, -
/frfilliDol63.BßOW TH& IifiIIOHRITIIP HOTEL,
Offer for eels the moat,camplate Mock of goods
• ,
,„is their line to hir,fOund in pc%
UNITED, STATBiI,
Oonalating of HOSIERY. of ovary grea t
, EMOTES for men, women, and children, oomprieing
an aasoitmez4, of ,over. 800 kinds,
utiossorgato and o.sswEss,
'BORON SHIETB and - DOLLAR'S,
' LINEN CAMDEN) ti4.NDEsuotults and SHIRT
,soxto. ; • "
Alaimo, with clasps of entirely
new desdg4, with, an endless variety of Notions, to
hwhieh they iniii4Ah'e*tt.eiktiozi of
"ENtBT-OLAEB IVECTERN, AND DOUTHERN
BD xgas.
MaiOAULE . Y,BROTHER, & BREWSTER,
28,i10*TH irdIIRTH STREET,
- UllOlO Pat opened an entire
NSW ' SPRING STOCK,
Or
'HOSIERY;
(myna, and
FANO! ROODS,
`,TFI *OO Bey limite the attention or Itretllses buying.
Our etooh is poiticallarli adapted to the
.. -130IITHERN . iRADE.
febl-2m
—•- •
WHAVVER & ROBERTS,
- 424 MARKET SISEET,
littP9liTEll;3, AND, /ORDERS
os
• .
pOSIBBY, -
SMALL WABIS, COMBO,
_ BRWIHEO, LOONING•GLA881113,
' AND 'RENON - )AHOY GOODS,
Aan
-
T 4,11,08 5, TIGIOIIOO.
S#o, VAN' OU L IN, ar ! GLASS,
IMPORTERS ,
AND
WHOLEBAL.F. DEALERS
' • no ;
ROBIBAY, -
OLOVES,
• ... NANCY GOODE, ITO
NO. 423 MARKET STREET,
`, ABOVI VOllll2, PIIL&DILPRU
DIIHR,I,NG & co.;
-?•., IMPORTERB k JOBIIERS
, 36161d1311. AND ,GERMAN ROBIERY
YiNIV - THRItN, MALL *WM, 441,
NOB, 26 16, 28 'NORTIc 801.11411 STREET
fellem • ::",
„„
HILLBORN - JONES,
Disport's and Manufacturer
SILg_'AND STRAW BONNETS,
, Lostkom end PANAMA HATE, •
ABTIPIOIAL ILOWEBB, RIICODCB, &a.
- To Wel tle sittenttOn of City and Country Dealers
fa wlletted. : , • • ,
`482 'AtAIIIkET
it, , fobl-dm
•„ •
O.:V•A L. • . .
'LINCOLN, WOOD, & 'NICHOLS
Juts avOD"
'704 tkeir phi ,ststn4, 46 8014 . 0800 ND street, to
7'215 , 011E5TNE .3111 STREET.
• Oloied for few
'Weeks. jal.B4t
pr. 9 atommiooion
CikiU'ETINGS,
ciit,oungs AND MATTINGS; '
WOLFE, WILSON, 8a 00.
,• . • COMMISSION MEROHANTS,
No. 182 0111pTlitrt 'STREET,
Agents for
TAPESTRY, VELVET,
THREE PLY;
WOOL•PILLING INGRAIN,
VENETIAN, HEMP, DUTCH,
'OOPTON, LIST, and RAG
--CARPETS; • '
Whieh *eer, receiving daily from the bianaraeturers,
,and are prepared to offer the trade on liberal terms. , •
• ,Haying the Agency for some of the best and moat do:
sirable goods, we can offer inducements not banterer°
-to be had: in Philadelphia. All goods sold at' Mann.'
reatureee prioes. Orders carefully attended to; •
117. Also; Agents for Black and White Wadding, a
large 'apply of which we have constantly on hand.
febl-4m
FARRELL 8c MORRIS.
COMMISSION MERORANTS,
\ I 3VIE I: 2 0 I: r. "I' 3EI It B
OLOTIIB, DOZOKINS, ITO
282 CHESTNUT STREET,
J e C. HOWE & CO.,
AGENTS OW THE '
MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS,
. -
Haie now in their New Store,
240 AILES,...R.I3.rer BTII.P.Ver,
A full line of all the goMis Manufsettired by the
Manchester Company:
DR LAINIS, •
ORALLIES,
- PR/NTS, and
ANGOLA TWILLS,
Comprising the most desirable 'styles of these goods
ever offered to the trade;
J. C. HOWE &
Are also the Sole Agents for • the sale, in this market',
of the following Manufacturers of •
WOOLLEN AND COTTON GOODS:
BRADFORD, TART, & 00.,
J. T. SEEGIt&VE.& 00.,
MERRIMAthi WOOLLEN OOMPANY,
H. BAYLES & SON,
ELM STREET MILL,
MILLBURY- WOOLLEN MILL,
And other popular makes.
• •
BROWN AND'BLEACHED COTTONS:
INDIAN OROIIERO 7.8,4.4, and 9.8.
' WATERFORD MYG.'OO. 7.8, 4-4; and 941.
TO4ffrotwhioli the attention of buyers is selleited.
Ja26M th ant
RlDGivey, HEIISSNER, & CO.,
Importers of WOOLLXIOI,
Are receiving full 'applies of
SUPERIOR CLOTHS.
DOESKINS,
" TRICOTS,
/AHOY OASSINLEREB, coo
Prim the following celebrated manufacture:a—
l/BADEN° 'AMMONS (Little Ticket.)
W. A. ;MANNY ABHOR.
GWVIDIS fc'l3ollldlDT (13. and M. Cloths.)
ZAMBONA •BROTHBRIL . -
- •
N. TOINNIEB & 00., and others.
- 208 CHESTNUT Street
.
TVILLI3 ofr. SHEETINOS FOR EXIVORT:
J..// BROWN' IMEMIBBD &BLUE DRILLS.
HBA~YLIGHT ' BBEBTINGB;
4 , at irctila .or ta.W& f' ; aale , b7 '
se SorFA FROIVT 116 lIETAZIA BT.
• • 0016-1 v
go, anir Cap.
HENDERBOIT, SOUTRMAYD, & C 0.,;
msNurioitutials AND WHOLEAAL I D MALIK!'
HATS, OAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
or= AND alm"rriomaurrS; ,
- - an,ialorsL sLOwsits, liutniEß, Ike.
ina MARKET STRERT,
•
PHILADELPHIA. M-Im
C H.' GARDEN "Br. CO.,
-iLADNAOTURNIUS AND WHOLNEALB DNALIRB
Ik '
-, HATS: FURS,
SZEN. AND STRAW BONNETS AND STRAW
GOODS,
ARTIFICIAL /LOMOND, YEATUNRS, R 11011.813,
• 40., /co.
No. 600 and 602 MARKET STREET,
' • Southwert corner of SIXTH.
EXTENSIVE STOCK, BEST TERMS,
LOWEST PRICES.
11=1:=1
1859.. SPALNG STYLES. 1859.
AGAIM , & CO.,
. 828 ALA.4ItET,STREET,
• ,
Invit• the attention of Buyers town BUTlfti NIW
sad complete ntooknt ,
- HATS, OAFS, STRAW GOODS, &a.,
Which Ozer offer for Qaeh or on the usual credit.
feb2-Bm,
tUholesnle firlotliing.
CLOTHING!
AT WHOLESALE.
a. xi xsT*, ,zsz BO N,
888 MARKET STREET,
SOUTHEAST FOHNER OP rdtruirt STREET,
Offer for tote, on the molt '
LIBERAL TERMS,
A new and extensive Stook of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
.11)1.PTIM TO TEN
SOUTHERN, AND WEBTERN TRADE,
TO WEION
THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BITTERS.
lebt.2m
'CLOTHING.
The Subscribers now offer at
Noe., 428 and 428 MARKET STREET,
(or wrimed
: klarge and °Droplete stook of
SPRING and SUEIHER CLOTHING,
Of all grades, made up in very ouperlor manner, to milt
the • •
, SOUTHERN and SOUTHWESTERN MARKETS,
Which they will sell to their old customers and prompt
paying Iderchante generally, on the usual terms.
LEON , BERG & Co..
fabl-Im -
LIPPLNOOTT, HUNTER, S‘ SOOTT,
Manufacturers and Jobbers
or
COMMON, MEDIUM,
Ann
FINE CLOTHING.
We invite special attention to our complete line of
MACHINE MANUFAOTIGUID GOODS,'
Embraclog Italian Cloth,' Alpaca, Dnolc,Aral Cassl
mere Costa; also,Pants and Vests.
Ito. 24 MARKET STREET. felel•lta
A. T. LANE,
WHOLESALE CLOTHING,
No. 419 MARKET STREET,
PHILADBLPIIIA
"OLD DOMINION."
Old Dominion
Old Dominion
Old-Dominion
Old Dominions
Old Dominions
For Boarding Hotutes
Old Dominions
Old Dominions
Old Dominions
Tor the Million.
Over forty different varieties and style', of the
oelebrated OLD Downnostt Coffee and Tea Pots are
now manufactured. Being based, as Dr. Hall, of the
Tourtiai of Health, says, .. 1 on Belem* and common
awe," they are rapidly coming into use, and are des
tined itoon.te supersede all others. They out be ob
tained from or ordered through any storekeeper, or
dealer in botuiekeeplug articles.
jl3 Merchants who have not received our Trade
Circular, giving ptices, terms, &0., will be immediately
nupPlied on application, by letter, to
ARTHUR, BURNHAM, & GILROY,
117 and 119 Smith T.IINTH Street, Philadelphia,
Sole Manufacturer, under the Patent.
Irr also,. manufacturers, under the Patent, of AR
THOIDS ORLDBRATED AIR-T IT BELLER:IAL
'NH FRUIT CANS AND 72ase. " 4619-thstuerat
PHILADELPHIA. THUPDAY. FEBRUARY- - '1859.
ENTA.NS Bc , H.ASSAIX4 , V- 4
51 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, :' 4 `
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE '•DE IN
LADIES' DRESS TILIBIHINGEf '
Invite an early, examination of theft :1;7;-'
NEW AND WELL-ASSORTED STOOK 0/f4 ,
CHOICE SPRING GOODS
Selected with direct reference to the?
WANTS OF THE TRADE;
They call perticulat: attention to their,
Tidy of BERLIN ZEPHYR and SHETLAND WOOLS.
From their long connection with the well:l4Cern
manufacturing and importing bowie of ,;
Wl5l. H. HORSTMANN &
And their own acquaintance
,With all the M TB
OF EUROPE, they are prepared to offer , SUTIIIUi
STYLES at PERSUASIVE PRICES, to CASH*
SHORT-TIME puretniere.' rei-Dit
I & A; KEMPER, -to
_• — 1
33 SOUTH FOURTH sTREET, oi
Importers and Wholeiale Nolen! In
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINE{S, ,
Call the particular attention of the trade to th r
splendid assortment of .PRENCIII POSIPONNET ,
and AkIBRICAN FUSCHIA BALL l'alkliklANG ,
BING PENDANT' BUTTONS, An:
W. are prepared to execute lame orders for Bilk acid
Ilareeilles hinges, Tommie, Cords, Buttons, leo., at cidr
own Fnotory, ' feO2,2tot ;
Philadelphia
SLEEPER & FENNER, '
Wholesale Manufacturers'
or
UMBRELLAS AND' PARASOLS,
' 886 MARKET STRRNIT,
PHILADELPHIA, •
Are now ,making more Than one hundred and fifty
different varieties of Umbrellas, of every sine, from 22'
to 40 inches.
,Their assortment of PARASOLS Is also very large,'
and'for variety of design, styles, finish, and prices, ex
ceeds that of any previous season. • A
Buyers who have not bud 8.4 c A. 34 make of goods
will find their time well spent in looking over this
well
made stook t. which includes MANY NOVELTIES, not
to be met With elattohere.
• ••••••1
JUSTIOE & STEINMETZ,
HARDWARE
COMIIBBION MERCHANTS AND IMPORTERS.
• MANUFACTURERS
or .
RIFLES & SHOT GUNS..
N. W. CORNER OW PIPTII AND oomnuntal.",
Oonstantly on hand a large assortment of Vices, Penn
sylvania Mates, Wine Pocket Ontlery, and a general
sortment of
DOMEBTIO AND FORNION IIARDWARN. '
fel-lm •
WM. D. GLENN,
NO. 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
AND WHOLIIIIALN DWAIN IN
FANCY GOODS,
PRIIYIIMEBY,
BRVBUWW,
001(103,
DRIJOGIBTIP ARTIOLXB,
Now in store, a very lugs and oomplete assortment
for the -
' ' BPRI N,CI ,TRADE,'
Inclading every saleable article in the line, and many
novelties.
The' attention of boyars le - respectfully Solicited.
Pried as low as - those of any house In the trade, eithee
In this city or New York. • fel.2m
silos FINDINGS.
.
ISAAC BARTON Be. C O ..
8% SOUTH SECOND wnsAET, ' •
IMPORTERS-OF Am'! DEALERS IN ,
FRENCH AND_ 3:4•TOLIRW_LASTINGS,
BILK ARVENION GALLOONS,
LAORTS,
FRENCH RID, PATENT LEATHER, '
ELASTICS, BOOT WEB,
LINEN SHEETING% DRILLINGS, &a., At,.
febB-'l6l*
EDWIN W. PAY NE,
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS,
Iron Building, N. W. comer ARCH and FOURTH( Ste
LASTINOS,
GALLOONS,
MEETINGS,
FRENCH HID,
PATENT LEATHER
CONGRESS WEB, TOILET SLIPPER UPPERS,
febl4m) SHOE TRREADS, LACE 4, Bro.
WM. JOHNS & SON,
processor to the late Jos. : T. Jokus,)
Importers and Dealers
IN
FBOII STUFFS and TILIMMINGS,
LASTINGS,
GALLOONS,
rLAORTO, Ae., &a.
AT THE OLD STAND,
Northeast corner of FOURTH and ARCH Street.
tablarn
i,iabblerg gaybluare.
WM. P. WILSTACH & CO.
IMPORTERS,
MAN UF ACTII R,ERS,
ISADD.TAGELY HARDW.A.I3,fi7,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
AND HARNESS MOUNTINGS,
No. 88 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Between Market and Aroh,
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
ID- Sign of THE GOLDEN STIRRUP. [feb2.lict
CARPETINGS. ,
AUBURN THREE PLYB, SUPERFINES, AND
VENETIANS,
MANOVAOTORID BY
JOSIAH BARBER,
With all grades of WOOL. WOOL AND COTTON, end
ALL-COTTON INORAINEL
ATWOOD, RALSTON, Pc 00.,
Sciuing matlnniL
WHEELER & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINES,
REDIIOED PRICES.
NEW STYLE, $6O.
All the former pattem $26 lona on each Mains.
A NEW TENSION.
NO WINDING OP UPPER THREAD.
A AMMER WHIOII TURNS ANY WIDTH OP
REM OR PELL.
0771019
028 OHESTNTIT Street, Philodelpbta.
No. 7 West STATE street, Trenton, N. a'
No. 7 East EAT Street, Welt °heater, Ts
ocertofe96
HARRIS ,S BOUDOIR SEWING MA
CHINN Is offered to the public as the moat se
llable low-priced gearing Machine in use. It will sew
from six to sixty stitches to an inch, on all kinds of
goods, from coarsest bagging to the finest eambries. It
is, without exception, the simplest in its meohanial
construction ever mode, and can be run and kept Inordett
by a child of twelve years of age. The nosatnurs of
this machine, and the QOALITT or ITS luau, are war-.
ranted to be unsurpassed by any other. Its speed ranges
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per mi
nute. The thread needle taken directly from the spools,
WITHOUT THI TPOOBLI OP 511511011161. In fad, It is a
machine that is wanted by every family In the land, and
the low price of
, THIRTY DOLLARS,
Ooffee Poto
Tea Pots
Coffee Urns
For Horeb
?or Restaurants
For Oteambooto
at whit& they are eold, Mingo them within the renohot
almost everyone. S. D. BAER, Agent,
.41111.20 m W-eow-Om 20 Bonth SIGH= litteet.
FISH.-800 quintals Grand Bank Cod
. Fish.
160 ball bbla. White Ptah.
600 bbla. Maokeral, in whole, halvea, quartera, and
El&the.
iinimon, in alarm and bble.
60 bble.Plokled Haddock.
400 do. do. Horflag.
per Rao byj 0. 0. SADLER & 00.,
(.2 ABM Street, 26 dons One Tro
.rtircP o ltr,f!ti.01111'0.:";:l
Umbrslldo:
larbtuare.
Sanq etrobi.
531jac-Sinbingo.
Importer and Dealer
AND DNALEBB IN
PHILADELPHIA
Carpeting°.
ALONNOT OP TILE
biANUPAOTURIRS ) AGENTS,
509 MXTOTAT STREET
•THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1869.
Impressions of Viraohingtori..No. 4.
avintsompafed the new Palace of 'Weld&
minstor, in London, without our own stately
Capitol, we hate now to show in what respect
Our Legislative Chambers resemble those of
the Peers and Deptities (more correctly, of
-senate and Dainties) in Pula.
The Parliament Chambers in London are
oblong rooms, with end galleries for the public
and for reporters, and 'side 'galleries for mem-
~ • , •
hers., In the Commons, since, 1738, ladies
have been excluded from the galleries ; but a
small space in the top of the 'old House was
sometlines occupied by a privileged few of the
fair se'x. In the House of Lords, the 'side
galleries aro appropriated to Peoresies, while
the gallery at the bar end, facing-the Chan l ,
color, is set apart for the press and for_ strati
gore, *he:a. • admitigible 'Only by Peers' or
ders. In the Commons, the reporteri sit im
plediately: over the Spinier., and, consequent
ly, hear every word addressed to him. In the
Lorde, it is amusing enough, to_ see the
oratorical peers •:noreinally iddreiming . the . ,
Chancellor, • who
• pieta* 'fielded en a
Woolstick ; covered with, scarlet clothi all
the time . turning! their'. backs on him, and
earnestly turning -, to the .-reporters, who;
they know, will put their speeches into
the newspapers by daybreak the next morn
ing. • But the anomaly will diminish under the•
influence of the fact that in the House of
Lords a Peer addresses thcbody,collectively
as di rkpur Lordships," while in the other
House a member simply addresses (i Mr.
Speaker."
•
• 'lt is Curious, in both Houses, to note how a
• - pricialier looks to the reporters' gallery. If the
.pencils aro busy taking .down what he says,
there is promise of alull report 'in the news
papersi if the reporters areidl6, now and then
Jotting down' only a letv words, he speedily,
Concludes hie remarks, for be has a faithful
Prescience that he is destined to figure thus :-
w followed in support of the mea
sure." Each House has a'reporter, who does
not take notes of what is said. The newspaper
reporters alone record the transactions. •
' There is 'great similitude (as I shall she*, by
and bye) in the form and manner of business
and debate in the respective Legislatures of
the Vatted States and the • United • Kingdom;
and very little in the' Chambers in which they
assemble. In England, the Bones of Lords
and lioinmena , are oblong °itemisers, without
odesics:for the, tnembers,,and with seats in tiers,
at successive elevations. In Americaois in
France, the' Legislators • sit lifra semi -circle,
with desks before them, the President of each
house sitting in the centre.
• In what was the Chamber of Peers,' in the
Palace ofthe Luxembourg, in Paris, the Senate
have sat stride 1852: What Changes have °c
entred therein within the last slaty years t In
.1795, the Directory sate- there. tinder lio
rteridera, the Consuls occupied it, and the
:very chairs used by him and his two cypher
aolleugues aro yet shown. Next, his Senate
occupied it, until 1814. The Chamber of
Peers thence occupied it until the Revolution
or 1848, when Lours Brame held his Socialiet
Meetings dworkmen there. After his short
reign, the Executive Commission held it for a
brief period. NAPOLEON, when the Empire
was -re-established; put his Senate in pos
session, which tlieryjith ,_ Lhnld
' ne i . p ramer or rears is constructed some
on the plan of our own Senate, and con.
sisttiof a semicircular saloon ninety-two feet in
diaMeter, 'covered • by a hemispherical vault
supported • by eighteerk_composite columns.
ybe'penta 0f,..th..F......t.5.. - . 4 arteuritt a pt..,
appiinitheii by steps. 'the" members' seats
gradually rise teward the wall, and, as in
England, separate - seats are' reserved for the
Ministry who have to propose and defend their
own measures, and also seats to the Opposi.
tton who may attabk them. The Peers used
to speak from a tribune, (a little pulpit,) but
latterly that forinality was abolished. There
are three galleries, for the public, the press,
and the diplomatic body. The House is
crowded with statues, and paintings,' carvings
and gildings—with more glitter than good
taste.
Our Rouse of Representatives resembles
the French Chamber of Deputies as much as
our Senate does the Chamber of Peers. What
is now occupied by the Deputies is part of
the Palace Bourbon, bequeathed to the Duo
illAtmiLE in 1880, and ultimately ceded to the
Government. The National Assembly bad it
in 181 E, and NAPOLEON has again surrendered
it to the Deputies. Their Chamber is a semi.
circular hall—the Freaident's seat forming the
centre of the axis of the semi-circle. Be.
tweentwenty-four columns, in single blocks
of wide" marble, aro numerous emblematic
statue . !. A gallery, running round the senil- :
circle, will hold six hundred persons. The
seats b hold five hundred members (though the
actual number of deputies is now considerably
under three hundred) rise in gradation to the
heighl'of the basement 'which' supports the
columie. The ;elide apirtment is too gaudy
and brillant,bnt lesifornato than the Chamber
of Pena.
HoWeyer, compared with the gilded fillagre
and gilgerbroad of the British House of Lords,
with iti pickings-out of vermilion and garter
blue—ls pictured walls—its highly decorated
Throni and Chairs of State—its innumerable
carving and arabesques--its Chancellors' coats
of erns, gaily emblazoned in heraldic pomp
and slew, all around the walls—its elaborated
ceilinf, studded with armorial bosses and
royal initials, and imperial crowns—its gay
frescois—and, above all, its windows of richly
tinted painted glass—the French Chambers are
competitively sober and subdued In their
adornnent. There is a painfhl excess of gold,
glare, ich colors, and minute carving in the
lionseof Lords. There is less of this extra
vagame in the House of Commonsfor the
directons were to make a marked difference
in the Chamber occupied by the Aristocracy
and tint occupied by the [nominal] Repreeen
tativet of the People, who aro looked down
upon V the coroneted and hereditary legis
lators as a very inferior set of men—mere
crockery, in fact, by the side of the pure por
celaira which Peers are made
Afterthe destruction of the Houses Wirer-
liamerton 1884, the only part which escaped
destruttion being the beautiful crypt, aom
mencel.by EDWARD I, in 1292, and forming
the basement of St. Stephen's Chapel, occu
pied 1:3 the House of Commons from the ac
cessionof EDWARD VI, both branches of the
Legislaure, literally burned out, had to oc
cupy ,emporary premises. The :Painted
Chambtr, as it was called, was not quite de
stroyed, and was fitted up for the Lords
Spirited and Temporal,and a wooden structure
was flttei up, in Palace Yard, for the occupa
tion of the Commons. The old Legislative
Chamba's had been lighted by wax-tapers.
The temporary Chambers were lighted with
oil. Tie New Houses of Parliament, like the
Capitolose lighted with gas. The manner in
which tilt illumination is conducted in the
Capitol if so infinitely superior to the method
adoptei in London, that I may take leave
here todascribe and compare both process°
and plates.
The row House of Lords, first occupied in
the &sten of 1847, is nearly an exact double
cube of brty-five, feet, and is forty-five feet
high. Tie new House of Commons, also forty
flve highs:ad forty-five feet wide, is only sixty
two long, having been reduced to the smallest
possible size for the sake of hearing. It is
surrOunied by galleries. It was first lighted,
in Febrrtry 1852, by gas chandeliers, pendant
from theceiling. • In April, 1862, a 'new plan
bad to la tried, and the chandeliers were
romoved,baing replaced by rings of gas jets
pendant b about the level of the main beams
of the celing. It was found that the voice
was lost n the loftiness of the chamber, and
the beautfully ornamented ceiling had to be
covered )ver :with an almost plain second
Coiling of wood; which greatly *reduced the
' height-of the retell, and;indeied, destroyed its
appearanCe:
,Plain'planke, however, strongly
varnishd arid beaded, made a sorry substitute
for the , stone-work and oaken solidity
they excluded from view. Panels were cat
out from this flat ceiling, and, in the'
openings thus made, pyramidical boxes,
if they may so be called, open at the top, and
are inserted. They are painted a brilliant
white.` The gas-pipe is, pendant through the
opening, at the ,end of which is the ring of
jets. This is the system of Dr. REID, whose
lighting and ventilation have equally ; been
failures. The -appearance of the House is
spoiled by this arrangement. The small com
partments, so brilliantly white, are ugly and
meaningless, besides being at variattee With
the character' of the 'architecture. Besides
these, alterations in the ceiling, the Stained
glass was , taken from two of the windowa, and
rows :of gas-jets .platied outside, to time* a
volume of light into the• House. The com
bined heat and glare are almost intolerable.
Commenting upon this, the Illustrated
London /Vim said, immediately after the last
change waif made; • a The white light now
thrown into the HiMise,'M an testhetic point,
makes, us regret the absence ,of the quaint
monster) which were in the windows; indeed,
the colored windows are • necessary to the
style,:: and iin • the- arrangement originally
adopted, of - elrowing only sufficient light - on .
the windows to' show the full 'colors, of the,
'glass, the beautiful, appearance of the House
Was much improved during the night sittings.
:Oar daily' eotemporaries' consider the'
,new
mode no improvement on the old as regards
light or ventilation, and certainly as, detract
ing , from the unity of the' architectural em:
bolliahments, to say nothing of the fearful'
amount of beat which must be generated in:
very close proximity to the woodwork of the
ceiling., the alterations are seriously to be'
regretted."
In the Chambers of Peers, and of Depu
ties, in •Paris,' immense gas-chandeliers, one
'in each hall, were let down, ready lighted, by
the removal of a-eliding glazed • sky-light at,
the top. This process was elem . * , ; not - a
little • dangerous, linkers very carefully =tri
aged ; and rather tedious, as it occupied trom
fifteen to twenty minutes.
Let us, compare the English and ,Emich
methods with that now used . at , Washington,
for lighting the Legislative Chambers in our
Capitol.
The ceiling of the Hall of the House is of
glisis, arranged in paneld elegantly ornamented
with the Coat-of-arms a ow% State. Over
this ceiling;end wholly out of sight:from'be
loW, is the apparataii by which the House ,is
lighted'with 'gas., The forty-five squares in
the ceiling are, disposed in flve. rows, contain
ing nine hi .each row. Each square, three
feet in dimensions, contains twenty-eight
' burners, or a total of one thousand two hun
dred and sixty for the whole. To light these,
Carriers are placed over them, extending and
connected nem square to square on the
ceiling. About forty-five thousand small fete,
or burners, are so Closely plead in these
carriers, that if one be lighted, it instantly
communicates the flame to its neighbor, and
'so on. Each Carrier has a four-inch main and
stop-cock. Provision is made for the expati
alone and contractions 'caused by the interim
heat stildenlY generated: The whole lighting
'apparatus is suspended ftom iron rafters, so
that a change of temperature cannot affect It.
In the House, the skylight is 96,feet long by,
45 wide. The Manse was first lighted on the
night of December 2, 1857, and the flame was
generated from these 46,000 jets,- in fifteen
meads. Any thing 'more rapid, simple, and
complete has never been invented. It throws
into the shade the slow and clumsy processes,
used in Paris and in London. Only a few
Weeks ago the same lighting
• process, wed
'
than the House, only 1,060 burners, or 28,000,
jets, are used. - The entire apparatus was
manufactured by Ooassms & Shma, of Phi
ladelphia, who, indeed, have supplied every
chandelier used in the Capitol.
The manner in which public business is done
in the respective Legislatures ofErance, Eng
land, and the United States, has yet to be
stated and contrasted. R. S. H.
Additional Business Announcements
In a recent article we referred to a largo num
ber of business firma whose stooks of goods for the
spring trade we knew to be complete, to which
wears, now enabled to add the following : •
- Orour commission houses, the firm of Conrad &
Serrlll, No. 208 Chestnut atrisets, 'offers great in
duomitents to barna in theHne of linen goods, their
stook ot Dundee' and l3ootob linens being among
the largest offered by any house in this country.
For an enumeration of some of their principal
styles, the reader is referred to their advertise
ment. The firm of Shipley, Hazard, & Hutchin
son, No. 112 Chestnut street, deserves favora
ble notiee in this connection., In addition to
a large and varied stook of printed dress
goods and domestics, their line of cloths and
doeskins—comprising some of the moat popular
makes—is worthy of attention. Mr. Shadraoh
Hill, at No. 26 Bank street, has in store a very
large and well-assorted stook of needles, pearl
buttons, braids, wide, and that ohms of goods gene
rally, mainly of his own importation. -
In the department of carpetinge, Messrs. At--
wood, Ralston, & Co., No. '509 Market street, offer
an excellent line of three-ply, superfine, Venitian,
ingrain, and other grades made by some of the
most popular manufacturers, for whose goods they
have the exclusive agency in this market.
Messrs. McCallum ,t Co. have 'removed their
oarpat house from No. 30 Bank street, to No. 509
Chestnut street, opposite the State House.
Messrs. B.P. Williams ,t Co., at No. 18 South
Fourth street, are now offering to the trade, as
usual, a capital stook of bOots and shoes. • We
have taken pains to examine it, and can therefore
speak with assurance.
In addition to the shoe-finding establishments
already noticed, we have now to mention the old
and respectable house of Messrs. Isaac Barton it
Co., N0..35 South Second street. These gentle
men have long been among the most extensive
dealers in, and importers of, hustings, galleons,
Moots, kid and patent leathers, linen shadings,
and that class of goods generally, established in
this country.
In the department of millinery goods we may
here notice, as one of our most complete and ex
tensive establishments in that line, the house of
John 9. Falconer t Co., N0.'727 Chestnut street.
We have been admitted to an advance' glimpse o
the elegant new things that will ere long be ex
hibited to the delight of our lady readers, and
must confess that Messrs. J. G. F. & Co. have
displayed great taste in their importation for the
present season.
In this department, also, we may name the large
and enterprising house of Messrs. Rosenheim
Brooks, late . of Second street, and now located in
one of the finest storerooms on Market street.
Their facilities for meeting the wants of-the trade .
will, when completed, be very superior and well
worthy the attention of buyers.
.Messrs. J. k A. Kemper, No. 33 South Fourth
street, offer a fine stock of ladies' dress trimmings,
selected with great care to meet the wants of the
trade, and which is largely of their own importa
tion.
In the department of cloths and general men's
wear, more especially for city trade, a good stook
is offered by Mr. Henry D. Nell, Nos. 4 and 6
North Second street.
Messrs. Archer, Warner, Mickey, do Co the
celebrated manufacturers of gas fixtures, in all
the departments, locate in this city, at No. 718
Chestnut street, are now executing some of the
most superb articles In that class of art wo have
ever examined. Their recent work for the Go
vernment, in furnishing the balustrading for the
members' private staircase, in the new Capitol at
Washington, is a master piece of art, and, as
might be expected, is daily adding to their repu
tation throughout the Union.
To our former list of establishments In the de
partment of hats, caps, and straw goods, we may
hero refer to the stook of
, Messrs. Agard % Co.,
No. 323 Market street, which is now very com
plete. The new house of Messrs. Thompson &
Jenkins, No. 528 Market street, recently opened
under very favorable auspices, for the purpose of
conducting the wholesale straw-goods business,
now offers a *my large and varied stook, in which
buyers can hardly look amiss to supply their wants.
In the department of perfumery and that class
of tansy articles, Philadelphia boasts, among other
tirst.olaas establishments, the extensive and well.
known manufacturing house of Jules Hanel & Co.
No. 704 Chestnut street. The celebrated hair dyes:
renovaters,(restoratives, %c., also many other ex
quisite articles for the toilet, which are in a mom.
TWO. CENTS. '
sure confined to these
.gentlezien, kavigailled for
treat a very eiteniiiie rep - Matted: .
Messrs. Strauss & Goldman, extensive , manu
facturers of clothing for men and boys, hilted at
No. 806 Market street, have now In stock,,a Most
complete line,of goo*, adapted more 091:006.tan* to
the Pennsylvania trade.. Being extensive dealers
•in cloth geode and general men's wear, their ad
vantages as Manufacturers are very superior.
In the dry-goi4s4obbing'departnient, the house
of Messrs. Aliment, & Oak, (formerly Springs, Oak,
do Aumont,) No. 331111arketstreet, have, this sea
son, -a stook of foreign and - doming() ltneds well
worthy the attention of buyers.' ' , •
BY TETMO3kR4PH.: -
THIRTY -FIFTH TO.NGR4SS,
second
SEWATI
There was but little badness of Importance transact
ed during ithe , morning hours, excepting that Mr.
RICO (of New Tort) ruclution to inquire into the
working of the reciprocity treaty, and, tie expediency
of tia abrogation, wag adopted. ' •
Mr BAYARD moved to raw:madder the vote by whisk
the Pennsylvania Avenue Eadlrosi bill was yesterday
defeated. Agreed to. - "
Mr. Moire . (of new York) resolution of inquiry In
relation to the working of the reciprocity treaty, woe
Mooted: •
The Senate then resumed the oonslderatlon of Mr.
)leer- r•solu.• ion In relation to the tariff introduced
yesterday. . - • - '
Mr. Toowse, of Owes, proceeded to, reply :to Mr.
Melees speech of yliderday. and went Over It Neaten by
166 -tION Mtn. &Vein that the first parapet& of the
resolution merely expresses atraiaq ITlist it is Saes
pedlent rnilme 'of
de
tolncura largiptiblfel debt”—
the trollop, however, dePending on t wbotket the debt be
of casual or permanent deficlanoy, and that the swam&
section .iiisiumed 'tide deffiffecey to he inevitable,' and
fixed •as, the laws' off the Medea And PontanlMr:
Toombs proceeded to ,dempustrate that It le not only ,
avoidable, but ought' to be avoided that there Is not
only no nsecamity to keep the invent expenditures at
their Present standard, but that the present tariff Is.
ample to meat the'jetst and prolate expend of this Go-.
vernment Secretary 9I the Treats:Kea estimates
for fire' ears prier to' 1851 show a' revenue exceeding
the expenditures. .rffinding a revenue of fifty' millions,
'and ,an expenditure ,of fortpeight , of dol.
lan, the tariff was radioed without' 'any party
diasention, Massachneetta and ' &nth -,, Caroline
the extremes of evtionallem—uniting to deft. He
did 'Vitt 'Propose by his vote on the tariff Of 1867 to
cripple any branch 9f the poblie lorries; Weald apt pro
pose to do it now. The country is able to bear any
amount of legitimate -Widen ; but he dew prhposo to.
require that the Goverzuseot .ahall. oeudne itself to its
legitimate serves, net fer,the,mire reison of curtail
ing expenses, but for the better. object of.'ivolding nor
replion. and of =eking the country,
,greet amiable for.
future action, either In peace or war. We have no ex
traordinary occasion; no war rexeept the Indian strug
gles, which we always have; Hence. no °easels& „for
inoreaaed exienditores exists. • Theliniff .was put on
with the. deliberate' efnuiderstion of-the Government
and the people; and it ha; done what It was exported It
would do, notwithstanding the temporiry falling off
the receipt' durfogthe tramp!'• percentile depression
It le not the tariff, but the estimates that are fallacious.
The Post Office hae absorbed nearly nine millltme of tke
deficiency over the estimates. Further., the collimated'
assume that every dollar of theaporepriation, not only
.of the present, but put years; will be required for the
fiscal year 1859 and 1880. He , showed that the 'WI.
mates were framed to exhibit a defleieney, for it le im
possible that, ail there appropriations can be lard out
within one year. ,Yet, further to force aleficieney,the
snrveyed public lands were not 'offered; - is 'it 'was the
duty of the tiervernment to, offer them for , safer Mad
the proceeds of the seventy or eighty millions, og vres
of surveyed lands been brought Into the Tresium there
would not have been one ;dollar of ,deffoieney.. , ,Were
the' Poet Ogles expenditures reduced within proper
limits, then wottidleno ded clonal but instead of these
retrenchments, the expensevare swelled into . WrarA
gun en" to create •dedoleney In the estimates of 1860,
which is said to be inevitablel' ' ' • •
The Senator from Pennsylvania says that the Govern
' cent is in Metres' from shortness of revenue. and he
proceeds to remedy it by patting on new barrens, by
bringing up the roma to the expenditures. Now be
'(Sir. Toombs!) -wanted to bring the expenditures down
to the ,revenue;' ;Both the Legislative and , Executive
have departed from
the original track, and by their na
tion" have fostered teese corrupt extraingances in the
arMy, navy, and the departments. - It is true we most
mainfitin an army, a nary, and a post offices, and must
take care of our Indians. - Eat we haie no head if any
army except to keep In 'subjection the Indian savages,
for we depend on freemen to pmetnate our freedom:
Nor have lee any need' to compete with the limiest of
England, Pianos, Prussia, or Mattis: , England hae.ta
keep an rainy to hold her posseuiens. We "tandem a
different panuelplet'. If -we got poweemion of n'Teoritstry
We teen it beset:Lod trust it to defend itself...Repos we
want only army enough to keep the/AMAMI in °heck;
and pity enough to keep the pirates from our waste.
Five yeare Once our army cost nine million'. Nov
it costs eighteen, although then we had more striating
getllemente to,be defended , end: had riot tneti California
and Oregon, with their Ave hundred thousand people
capable of defending theniseliss. -Ai to the navy,
there has been, no ,ocession for :increased .expen
ditures. More ships have been built, bat they
have . been built by special opproPriations. -- We
have had for many,esars eight thousand_ gallon in
the navy, and have no more to men it now. ,The
two mule half millions Increase in- Coat dose not
,pay Jack ,pne ,extn , month, ear .give
one ' more glees of grog. Prance, with her large
nay/ of, steamship:4" api ids.. an it. twenty-four '
millions of -dollars per annum,. We, expend thirteen
millions on mire ; yet the 'tine 'penny of nee '
war le totsulid seathe tosourone ofirn. •
Cni willorTnereagnitth — elibilltrefthe poop it tobati it.
We eau tarn all the people Into molding, when the lb
nubile is in danger. Europe nisi her armies to oppress
Srh people. .Thiy. need great 'Medea there; we need
a greetpeople. , , - r •
Mr. Toot's then replied to that porticutof Mr. Big
lees speech in which , he get forth - the benenterderlied
by the Southern States from the postal service. He
(Mr. Toombs) argued it great length on the propriety
and necessity of making the Post Office Department gelf
eustsining It is nnjeet to levy the deficiency of post
age out of the pnblio treasury. It is no more than
p'undering pence from the poor for the benefit of the
rich, The Government, indeed, but -no more absolute
right to carry the correspondence of the' country than
its hay. core, or cotton; and he bellereithat the mails
to the Pacific. Mead be carried by other means for two
hundred thousand dollen." The Paelee'mall has fallen
under the guidance of public plunderers.
• As regarded- Mr. Bigler's recommendation to in
crease the duty on iron, he (bin. • Toombs) could
by no means assent to, it Re would. rather
have 'it' free. He would not assent to tax
the erangrortation of the country and -*of the great
Wort, and would rodeo inneevenue by imposingbardens
on an article that would react as a tax on seven-eighths
of. the :tautly indtista.2 Rig nl ,llllO ll wig Risk !Misfile
duties werethe best made of taxation Thirteen years' l i
experience ` bad" Satisfied him! , of the troth of that
opinion... He had given all the protectionhe ever- ran
give. Forty years ago our manufactures were
' feeble,
and they have been built up by a eyetem which is not
applicable to their present growth.,, In ooncluelon, be
referred to elaborate statistical tables, showing that re
trenchment is the only remedy • The subject wag' then
postponed.
Mr. Manna; of "Virginia, attempted to bring a the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill.
Mr. SLIDSLL, of Louisiana, was Squally as anxious to
bring up the Cube Mitestion.
A lengthened debate ensued, in which the leading
Republican Senators expressed themselves against
taking up the Cuba bill; although they were ready, at
any time, to discuss all its bearings. , ' , ,• , •
Messrs. fiewari Wilson, and Doolittle bore a promi
nent part. •
Mr. Hata, of, New,.Hampahlre, Made some hard hits
at the Democritie party. and euggested; Se a legitimate
project of aggrandisement, to purchase 'the Canada":
erect defence at the, truth of the St. LawrOnee, and
than economise the cost of armaments op the lakes.
Mr, WILEON, of .Iffessadhusetts, reminded the - Senate
that only nineteen days remained for action. Measure"
of importance were' pending, among them' the home
stead bill, one of the best measures ever offered. Con
gress should reduce the expenditures at least ten mil
lions, end provide the memos to' meet it " The time
should be devoted to brolinege, not to aimless debate.
Several other Senators participated in the dismission.
and finally the Cuban bill was taken up by a Tote of 27
yeas to IS nem
Mr. SLIDELL, of Louisiana, by consent, made a tex
tual correction of the clause of the bill providing for
five per cent. bonde payable semi-annually.
Mr DOOLITTLE, o r Wisconsin, considered that the
two great questions that in the progressioa of the age
cannot be escaped, are the Angloemeerican- ant the
African-American. He concluded his remark's by offer
ing a Substitute for the Cuba tail. to the effect that fifty
millions be appropriated to, enable the President to
purchase in Yneatati;Central or South America, terri
tory on which a free negro nation can be located under
the manatee of the United States.
The Senate adjourned. agreeing to meet, after Mon
day neetiet lle'olock A. M.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
•
The %saker laid before the House a reply from the
Secretary of the Treasury to a resolution aching *by
the construction of the Baltimore nee had
been delayed. The reply "Wee that hcustom-hoe hag postponed the
construction of all. the authorised public buildings:
which hed not been commenced prior to the late revel-
Mon, owing to the' insuffieleacy of money in the Tres
gory, and wilt Continue to act on tale rule until Con
gress provides the money to meet the liability, or other.
wise directs.'
of Maryland. called attention to the fact
thrdatraollnAgrßezesi6s'eyerel years ago appropriated $200,000
for the Baltimore custom house;with unmistakable in
struotions. - The reason assigned by the Secretary
untenable, and especially milt is recollected that when
the last Os:egress adjourned, thr
eeas a surplus of
twenty hebid millions
in
itbe Treasur y,d millions of which
unnecessariyapled
to the redemption of Go
vernment securities, at sixteen and a half per centurn
premium. • • \ I
Mr. Prunes, of - MilsOuri, 'justifiedth en reasons as
signed be the lieoretary. saying that, valid (tour
pact had been entered into, the execution of the law
might properly be extended to a future time, consider
ing the present oondition of the Treasury
Mr. Bonito, of Maryland, moved to refer the core.
mouse Aloe to the Committee of Wiys and Means, with
instructions to report •
hilt re-appropriating the two
hundred ,housand dollars.
Mr. COREY, of Alabama, moved a substitute, instruct-.
log the Committee of Ways and Mane to report a bill
repealing all laws authoring the construction of custom
houses, poet alma, and court buildings, where no omi
t/lots have been made.
Mr. Speaker ruled the motion out of order.
Hartle' motionl was then agreed to.
merits reported from the Committee of the Whole on
The House resumed the coraideration of the amend.
the Mete of the Union to the executive, judicial, and
legislative appropriation bill. ,
The Rouse concurred in striking out the following
amenduients: $200,000 for mileage of tha members and
delegates to the House for next year ; $lO,OOO for fin
allure, repairs. and retries boxes for the members ;
nearly $78,000 for the Congressional Globe binding
the same, and reporting the Congressional proiseedings.
The Hones also cutoff sloo.oollfor the enigma workmen
and adjusters of the San Premise° mint; reduced the
a °
pp origin& for workmen at the New York misty
office froms4s,ooo to 122,000 ; the appropriation for •
workmen at the New esne mint wee reduced to
$16,000. The its of 5225,000 for the purchase of the
property in New York city now leased for court purpo
se also shook out. An item of $175,000 Ins added
tosupply deficiencies in the former appropriations for
printin g.
The bill was then passed by sixteen majority. -
Mr. 800006, of Virginia. from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, reported a bill to increase the number
of surgeons, aseistant surgeons, and pursers in the
navy.
Mr. BRANCH, of North Carolina, from the Committee
o n Foreign Affairs, reported back a bill appropriating
thirty millionsdollare to enable the President to settle
the unadjusted difficulties With Spain, and to purchase
Cuba.
Referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union
Mr. Davis, of Miseissippl, gave notice that when the
bill Comm up he will move an amendmenttriking out
the word “parchtse,' , and !substitute ta ke
Mr. Posies, of Missouri, from the Committee of
We-ye and Means, asked leave to report a bill making
appropriations for the ocean mail 'tonal:tip service.
Mr. Houston, of Alabama, -wanted to know whether
its prorisious contemplated any new eerrice.
Mr. Giaserr, of Virginia. having objected to the
reception of the bill, Mr. Phelps declined answering
Mr.lionston's question.
Nonoritopituturopiggs.
—Comfosolindl foe o .. „Min:, PUMP vat plasw la
44a4 "* 11, Pridiii: • ; ;2t
- 11 , 44 emunnideatiel:Meet 117 the
maw of the miter, -In order to Ware earl*ee la
t timid bet
mitten ipm. _- 7
We grietly ehAtil tegesthesei he Peeseol-.7
mad. and 'other IRON he , iwr
tit
sweet wilier the dad to thiliieeihs4er,*ll l t l H;
the tie:elle*/ th, Fatroliod,geolieliey, the *rim.
of pOptuitka,4l.iiey iiiroriatum that via M latieerki
in; toil* re'VP*r Lait•r• 7
--Manes Pridril reported fee
thei:Him ewI:BMW A A - •
The Nomura ed to She imuidentionot the re
solotiOn relbrted bpthepointaittee on Zieettone, de.;
daring 13( rd B.lThepaiiii to be the Mpg/ iiMolod dele
mem gate bran Mebriaa in plaanAid L'Ostgason, the aitistrig
ber _ , • ,‘ •
Mr. Witamitof Ineenii, made a. epesek in rapport
of the resolution.
Mr. Wdmillrarr i of Maine, spoke eipilnet the - dams
of the oontialtint. - t • - -
Mr. Sotto; of. gout& Chiroline;argaed in Ericr of the
WI oat teliug.:a Tote Voslrouse &Warned.
._ exuenoiiQTemaielv>naxa.
wit:la:wt.& CussVe , datut-siasre-Tairdni.-
11 Aladdin.; Or ) no
.WavidrEdi
NthrWitarre 4 / 4 :411.— ,0 211, Gaqtdider"—
- -
Old Eforlrty, ll •
InTlOlliilhilinftiL 4- 11 1 / 1 0111 - 110/
ofrou iquegteisa, Giamatti.,
sad Aerobefte tufa: •
Tofu HALL, (Cfneasatawa).—" Beam fa' Teattrila
qtasza"-," The lammed Clactary Dana
Wiantiorow, PO. 9
MoDoemoinVe Okorrom.--flefeatfoaa from Parr
GM/ from Operas, Pantmaimae, Danctingi*d.lynglitg
81X/ORMI 011111 Notrei.L-fithfoplaa Atotertala
..
SALE of A ritIVATB LIBILABX, AtITOCIEdsHO,
&0.-The initiate -library of the latefienzy Penning
ton was disposed of by Mum. -Thomas & Bone, on
Tuesday afternoon, at theiratore, in Fourth street. A
good number of boob of no parttealez lateral neat of
at .verr low 'Wiwi whlimetherc-bninght , good round
prices. , The poetry of Chaucer ,. Spineeer,-Hesner, =-
ton Thomsod Cowper,' Bloomfield' Beattie: : Hogue;
Haiinah Woes , 'lifre. Norton; and name out
known totems, went of-at - prlinavaiying'frimilleni to
gents pas Tokunte r If iimatry srea ak.a agenda,
history vat by no name at p tlettdripd Presdno:•8000
smiat. ,ololllo o Of hiottirfeejd sr lolksir fee coat each,
while wi th an extra
chapter. on tbe__ ,, ,bfere tt bey:therpo.!. contsinlng
numerous original antographe, brought bat two dollars
and &hilt The ii • OliehMan Favorite," one of the poll
tioisreliglauli works published In England in •1647,'wes
told for twenty-five cents;. whits a merlons pamphlet,
(bonxid), - inithe troubles of the Parlliodeut, writteo r in
1650, by lame Pentsgton,mieer theregloblejidger - dold
for seventy-tive Gents. ^ Zelthean's,BesolvesaLeildon,
1628. brought but ebrtigeedi. A folio volume, eon
tamping the " Works of the Long-Mournful and Sorely.
Distressed Imam Pardee:kw"- London, 1681, was sold
(Or 10,76. Borne porke .prinie&in Philadelphia years
ago brought good prices, partioniarly time publ ish ed
Finnklini - Several volnineiorbloh Urn* pa:Hadar
-interest atteabed .to, them except Ms fact Rut& they
were, printed, by Franklin, sold at price , varying from
three to biz &Mori ; 'add snootavo volume, printed by
Franklin In 1745, sod called "The Arial Primernog
Health, ," brought the scamistire prim of, sixteen dol
lies. An octavo'voltune, published In 1660. And giving
a full aecountof the triali ter thit 'English regi
cides, was Sold for g 2 -
A number prices;
paintings, Ac., We,.
sold at fair -but the - teeniest - competition was
for the • entostrapha hilthe volledidexit- Horne - of these
brought good .siebstentiel pekes., A. latterAf, general
Waiblugton to Gelimill Knos,l7BT,liistiglit 119,; let
ter of -Benj am in Franklin Ito•Hr: Penbiston, 1744,116 ;
William. Penh • autograph .commanded tile; Thomas
Paint's sign manual brave:LEL/5, and, James Logan's
$l. &large number of autographs were sold lo latest
good Fiore. while otherp.veatett St rates *bleb would
not have flattered Akar ,dlitingnlaked o
sans on they have visited the sober abides of Th om'nation
rooms -The braileet price paid for a single autograph
was for a latter .from gonersk;Washinerton to Colonel
Biddle, written at Meant ,Version elz &emblem., ths
death of 'this Writer. Tkhi letter was Sold to , will
known otdiecior in this city, for , ••- • • '
„
Tim .Tirovini - Forrza tutintial
meeting- of the 4eirtth yniter *on was
held on Vueaday — ifhtrionn 'on Bi4eritli kneet, Aire
Wood. -After the mai ieliglomfaiermsec;
report was, submitted and :roddjrauWakdi ere glean
the following:: • , , . ' •
Dining the year, the Nome Itwbaul.riniored to No.
1424' North Seventh street, above Master- . There are,
at present; twenty inmates-orphans; and obildren of
Jewieh.parentera-,wito are 'emarortably' provided for,
and instrpeted morel and rallglonsAnties, Coat:
elaint is made 'of the high ' alt of the.biliding, and •
inoonvenlande litherwhe experienced; and a, strong ap
peal is made to the llinsitig i 'of the deamW=Mon to
assist in the 'amnion of a and sub s tantial - build
ing for the Itome.."A bull 4 let, Atty front' by one
hundred , and -air* feat deep, on York 'atniet;eirir
Prankford, road, has bees. pawented by , Daniel Ow
Tbe has 31,700'invattedon h a tereat, and
$l6O in blind. towaide building the Home. "The report
returns thanim to the Hebrew : Niteationst &entity for
educatlig the
.eldest ehlltiren,- Their . in
loglish and 'ebrew studies ' badmen highlysatii&o
tory. - The receipia of lood,lual; clothing, bead, &a ,
ands handsome donation, fund triode; in t:Cneews, in
entiemit'on fats ,. an gis44l# -”"
knooleaged= = • ,
The treasurer)* :wet 'hawed the inadetlesifer the
annual subscription to defter thecurrank erneennutof
the 'yew: 'Thedeiteintrdurieg the Jeer amounted to
$1,610 27; ; and the expenses to s l , B67 . o ll;'isaidni
Wane* on bead of ;13.24.. $2,000 are Infested in city
6e for, the support or the Home, the 'intend of whioh
is appropriated-to the 'expenses — The children were
present, neatly ; clad; and apparently= in fins health.
Several boils, from eight .to. Um yews of age s recited
short sketchelioni prayer* very creditably.. Pour years
ago, two of Mese boys toed not speak a - weed of Nag.
limb. A collection wen tote* rus, smart those present,
principsliy ladles, when (WM s2lloWfre mtkicribed ; a ft er
which lhe'6llfoiref faidie ensuing yuireuire eleited .
• •
r. imminesseniun - .9 4 •
r. 5 utio Mistifie College of Pennalleinia , vu held jos
tordsi iffinfooli; themellegn kat.
ing;nmtheasidorziar — 'of Btx.h end tlallowhill steeeti..
The ex•netee opined witii an approUrithr prefer by the
Bey. Mr. iterwilt after„which tkutrtlandlf.
secretary, in the abeam* of the prialdent,.ind, at the
request of the faultg and board of lenstees; conferred
the degree of dootor•of medicine upon the following
named graduates : . ,
H. H. Bite.= of Penns, Prederlek Zaeoby,
Pennsylvania; Jelin 0. Burson,' Pennsylvania; G. F.
Perkins, Masussollusette 1 - 0. ,Lewis George. Mussily.-
aatts ; B:lndly;Conneellent Heise Kline, Ohio;
Wm: Cooper Daeldson,'Delaware. -
The honorary degree woo conferred upon the follow
ing: Thomas Perkins, oc Bodo!! ;J,ll.,Nowlaal, North
Carolina. -
. . „
The valedictory address to ,the aisdaateslllllll deliver
ed by Professor William Paine, id. D Previous to the
cloning of the exercises a series of reeolahons were nad
by Dr. Daeideorri of Delaware, as haring bees adopted
by the graduates,. exprewdee of "their- entire eattafee
tion, &c., after which a benediction was pro
flounced, and the exercises closed. - -
hatcental. - ; Pspae.up; . Homoms.—Ablint
airatteribeleaa Tirewiag naafis, a dlfilealty
took place between Matthew bfeCabit and Patrick Deno
hoe, which snap result in the Matti of the latter. Ida
Cabo is the proprietortd a 'tavern located it'll() 1211
Shippen street:in the Pcrarth ward. Donohue tatted_
there on .Tuesday evening, and attar some awry words,
it is alleged that McCabe drew a black-jack, with which,
be inflicted several blows on the head of Donohue, fray
turing his stull and injuring bins to such a degree that
but little hypes are entertained of his recovery. °Hoer
Sample was attracted to the spot, and upon being re--
cognised. McCabe went behind the bar and seised a.
pistol, which he presented atthe °Meer and threatened
to shoot him. The threat Was not carried into execu
tion, and he was arrested and carried to prison. Dono
hue was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital.' McCabe•
wan; taken before Alderman Reminggtton• yeeterday
morning, Mist wee committed to await the result of the_
injuries indicted upon Donohoe. Donohue Is said to be"
an adherent of the Franklin Roitif and McCabe of the
Waehlngtaw Marla* CloriPany. -; • • •
. „
ALLEexe F,Oactai.—A 11:01111 named Alen
andaillandrow was arrested by Oilier i'refts and taken.
, . .
before' Res:order' Xnen, yeeterday afternoon, on com
plaint of Mr. Tustin, who charges him with hating
forged hie mune to a note.' The fact. are simpll these:
Boma two meotbo ago Mi. Instil, who is a fanner row
aiding in Niestown, in this County, was called upon by
one Joseph Yeager, who stated that he hid a note of hilt
dated May I, 1868, payable in four months far VW, said
note purporting to hate been mined by the 'said Wm.
Tustin, be (Yeager) having purchased the same *mu •
Alexander Bondrow for $2OO. Mr. Tustin pronounced
the note a forgery, and state' that some time since he
gave Alexander Bondrow an accommodation note to
raise $2OO, which note was IsnbeequenUy,ranahased by=
Isaac Bog, and prempgygedd by Mr _Tustin. Bondrow
denies the etateindatmadebiltr. Tuttln, and that eo
far ilutthe forgery was an:earned. the 'petiole thing was '
false. He wee /mid ,by the Recorder .in the ram of
$l,OOO to simmer at court.
BURGLAR AItRESTED--The boot and itboo
store of Mr. Williain Tolaud, on the Prankford, road,
below Dauphin, Wak entered' bout three Welock rater
.
day morning and robbed of goods valued at thirty'dol
tars. "'The burglar entered the - building through
the cellar door, and reached the store by miens
of a stair-case. Mr. 'Poland obtained a warrant
for the purpose of searching ,the premises of John
Hibbert, who resides - in Hazzard street. While
proceeding to the above place Hibbert was pointed out
and arrested by Lieutenant Whitman and Officer
Pierce, and taken Into custody. - The stolen proper
ty was - found upon his person. He wu taken
before Alderman Megonegal, who Committed him to
answer at court.
REPO= Or THE NESiBBOTEI 2 AID SOOIETT.
—The "Newsboys , Aid Society have publiaked their
first annual report. The document reviews the history
of the movement, and the board of managers imprint
the belief that the experiment hasbeen Winded with
a good degree of sitcoms. The expenses of the Maws. ,
boys , Home are not met by the amount paid by the boya
for baud, and' the 'managers net for aid from the
altiseue. Donations in money to' the , imount. of
$1,246 50 are acknowledged. Liberaldonatiorui of:ar
ticles needful in the home arealsoanksowledged.
Hospixal.C.aszs.7-Robert Jones, a carpen
ter, fell from the second-story ecaffoldingot a house, in
Frankfotd, yesterday, and broke his arm. His face and
thigh were badly bruised also. He was taken to the
Episcopal hospital. Abraham . .Doothwright had his
leg broken by - a fall into a - cellar—the distance of about
twenty feet. He was taken to the same plat*. Also,
Archibald -McGrath, with his • arm- and -face burnt,
calmed by the explosion of a fluid lamp.
_ .
Comarmnn.—, Frank Marion, Charged with
being concerned in Several..burgbuies, low been com
mitted by Alderman grader to answer at eonrt. - Some
of the property hes been,identitted by the following per
sons : M. Y. Lind„ No. 210 t Arch. atreet i William
Cluny; Twenty-second Ind Oallowhill streets, and John
]]ll eorcrose. No 1919 Green street. A man nand Jos.
Indium, who was charged with receiving a portion of
the stolen property was held.in $3,000 bail to answer at
Court.
AIJAGED Foßann.-4. man, named William
Jones, has been held by Alderman 'mem= to the sum
of tato to &newer the charge of forgery. It is alleged
that Jones, Who is laid to be ' ' 'writing master, forged
the name of a colored women, named •Boston, and two
witnesses, giving authority to the son of Mrs. B. to
draw VA but of a saving fund, which was accomplished,
as stated in yesterday's Press. •
Raofzussa Dnivino.—On Tuesday evening
a Mrs. White Was severely injured by being run over by
a chaise at Pecind and Catherine streets. She wee con
veyed to the residenoe'of a'friend in Catharine street.
She resides in the vicinity of Trout and Doak 'treat'',
The driver of the Table's nude hie escape by driving
off at & furious rate.
. .
Tan 'Forinnar. ow Mn. —Theme : Siossma..
anita of Mr. Joseph f henrom late s_MOMIHM
.01 Connell, wee Attended, yesterday afternoon, by the
members of both brenehes andalerge number et friends
and relatives.
Fn nog EMIGRATION ...-rrincse, with a Pops.
lation of over thirty-hire' millions, has furnished
but a oomparativoly small oontingent to the Euro
pean emigration. During the last ten years,
2,750,000 persons emigrated from .Great •Britain
and Ireland,:and from Germany 1,200,000,' while
Franee,in the same period ; lost only. 00,1;100 by
emigration, .
THR CITE