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Allll 10 ZVI AusOr,4ANTA,BEIOIS - *Wok toi`or"-: , .= oualiirg imepliePATlON; _ nOtrullT 1:014,E21er PRuIeTEGO MA2forearrossas. *ably" itylOtier RTAPLW(49O.OIIIIrOIII4 hda0 ,410 4 11 " , • itiiktl4for.ikaa oioildatsi ilianaivali to OursiaTeA; ' 6 ll l -/Pt.ai;ri,T;Cl s P ., v= e • & . .•• • ,_ ;: t • '6,-,olreit:4lstra 1 • s ' i:47o.'l U zioNnar) - f.,44t..."461.P.•444„,, .c'l7 .IL rio,w,Tait A.;134,i,0, u I•L DING, Nci: • :26 ' , I / Willa - V:6ID STREET.` ` Wt0 1 0 , 14- 1 / 1 0 Pagkige Oipiepe, 1 0 OAPS** endart ,Tery Uwe_ s4;stionene . ANDearoA.NtaktelforagnVmir aobink' 4n bur '' etooE - well~~oit~d :t'all -euntOrtlneliar-- V;' , r9-1.1 QQWA; , • ,1859 _1859 • • -giudittn?'...e*V4r,t44 - littil`z: - • • otrimissioxiOrciitOotiaribaxxiiire i t ;<!: 4 't:-.l . 44lN.l.ViP.,,lifiegao - 41,kric ,. .4 . , SA , La irt yV .4 0 tesitter Br r • Este In itors'i ookplite .FOREIGN` AND, 65bDi -'oelBo;ipitogy*thoi'fiiii - t9" - the itt pA03.3 , 4V. 1 100,t AP/It - AAR/ 1 ' 19 4 141 1 3, Vt#l 4ie W il , Ai** 04'6'4,146a e IL—A...fun iltooriciniteitfrot d;11,111 (nine!, ' will Nituyinted'grevfipilX thn .1 - • • ,M9lll:lklLiT.l6 , - 101-2 en • sli l , l ß4 .o 4 l F* lo tri 3 A as`g it 4 pro HERRING pirr. N W. 00inorTOURTH anii*N.NrSta., BP laiNDiD' -- .A ND' ..0.0-*24.117E , 1 , ' , 4, --- - • • • = • - - 6111 4rin4.k - Tittittinte, B4 . 4 : 3 : 4,ol ßPßAV B4 ll'sl'' • VSlttY . '4 19tivx1Z-ledC).';' V, :; raiti ' lrolatialrigi44l4l4.ll . 4"- BELO; "fithlifiNSP-DitalitS- 'GOODS, ' - , Tr` • " - ' =WRAF, Glicippil4funs j 1 . 4 1 ; 4, 3 , 1' ) rThie, -' , =, ' • J V u' I' -r-A 00 ' ,-q40,=141, rfi A--F-' O U RO-- A ' DB r if'k.M .: - Q i 7 1 , i 7 t4 - 45 , 1iiA , ''4'k1 4 1 , 7 - „Tl2__ , r „. :vTobOM - J,,i ilataßlAW -' --VXBTINGSI. j" , `,'_ • , - ' ''' .ciiis !".' 6- vet' ' ' '•' ''" iii ciimmt-t-v,? .ii ..._„, . „, --,',” -,../,' ID 4l°P = • •,,,,i - .i-Z'jt,,;,,'',' .."iri M §Pqms' - ViAtig; s l l 7 ,l';Aß 11 ..- , 4- .- - R ai oilitaitko l _ iiiiiiioitien*Nß.f '-- -.- i F• l4 ica' , . To iiiieltgrik7,,,,idepp.o:' ClT.giti'll:MioEtk' - &10.. 1 " • t .-",- • %OREgflt4iit . )-D6PdXStIO , D4Y. , .I3OODI3' , 4 815 - MAIN.WrISTREET S R D-S:" f..l' tics 1341 - IHOttOVV& . OO. % 465 - taid, 407'1EARKET , STREET,-' Itoportaii,,64 , ; . )101$1gis . ,and Damgtta atoek aorno,44 y:ClooDik' 61;i45ti S HAPLEIGHE & CO.. IRIPORTEBB or , ' LINENS, . WHITE clove, , • Ii? A nioiess zaraketi.tiltitgatlveoi woi',Cciiklatts we . Woo , 4819.-Bes • • graINU- 7,, : OF 1869.1 is P. 7 INIVir:4I - .Q . - , BROWM 86'004 T,1,• -„ '4'•••••'••••"--4- 1 :•• , :rtt--- • • • • saItrA 4 ATIOS ire ixtemivaiaCcoreraiir sosoto , ate4g 9 frlV`i-7 j ter . a o opq , Oititatt --- * 4l l kt • To 10 W;;KIATPYSTATM, 4S f.:P,P; 46irbicao.33 IFEIt 8 805 11 1 %,1114E - T 13 TILEET. Cambia-Aix 0.0. s,hfiLßm~ ~='~~ • •=';/?' PPM y, ' - • ,- q 1 .14 7 P-POPP.I:c ;IA ? ~•• ...-,: - ..3..04?-g 4. -A-: - .'LLOIIIWieT ,• ; 5 • e•• • . ‘ 1 • - • - .*4I4NAVI3 _ etatre'oti ~~`k~d~t~~~;~rva , oa~~ ~ `=;3„r ; • „.• ' --- Airtrouotacto* . GOctiobt--z _ Aj',144,1.4.3 At t atig l i;'o4 , c 4 ;i 4 ,4 o A " ;"' r ‘ : _ * Li C 41 .1 64: r1 .3, " 41 r9 1 ." , ' thr,Tl KA74ir446,ll*****-0, Itg.r.AV i O.,"„ ‘t!" 4 r,, 17 ` • uiit(ah. MeiliatatiV tAt.,WP,L 4 2llWartiri4t Iroisoo --7 fitavtitaipkitbot iSlC l s47oati = 414 '4 MlTOViiiint-i: -4rAlajrAtoil:- Rotixrktiitootl MintafititArvia:AttaiNo "~'~ • _ , :1- : - --":" -.‘ ' '',''. :- ' .-.•:•-' k' I'_ , , . ''; , . _ ..._. . _._ . J'':' , : ; ,1 t= .''• : z •:."?.;ii - 1 . ; ,; i . il, Ufita;'_; ; l:i ..: t . : ,.. A4L'lll , ,:lifitiljail .ki:',, Li i ftf-..f , -- , ):-. i..=':-'„ - -,' :-,t -', -..'-;i: ; IT. _ . . .. . '7 ' ~' ' '''-'4'7.'""'..".--. .1 - .' .....' : • ~ , "...V.- ~ ,• , .•:, '' '....t'i ~. 0, i ' ' - f . 1 - ;,:', 4 . f .... ' ";'-' .. ,I .r.4‘9 ; 101 P1 1. 1- -. 4 . 0, 1" r t! .• ' . ... i , ,i4 ,- .IOX- 4 i 4141.•;,1,1' 141111rd'...9 El ,- ;'+'; ' -•,'. •'•• ' ; '..ia:) . ''l 1' -• 4:,,t1c0; • •••,;(•,ii.. t i -.• ••,..1 L'. , ' ',.., i' ..s.%•i. 11 -. zLi L._ •.1A;'''.34,141.10'-' - • , , „',;.;,,, '',." ~; , ~..',:. ~ • , ~ ,••• • .tr•-`'l ,'''''• ,• , . • - •4,1 .t I Jf` , • ., t'1 f :,,, ,, , , •''.,4%. , " .',, '`.., ,11444) , ,Alireti-.. -.- .' . ' 7 14*,44 - ; .; '. :.r( - 7- , 1,., 4 . . 4:41 :, i.. "itill I '•!.' - ')Si - :; ; ;_f'• 7 ,1 1 Z- 4 - ? %-iii I L'''' , '“ • '•-‘!, c ,l l . •Il Ili' L.- pia . - I‘ ,- I - ti . '" - .• •i - - '' • - 1 d h n; ; ; ..-r•; 1 . , r,..•! -, . -.•- --, :' .., -- ', ,•• fl Z.; 4:..''' , :4z (.... • ' • ' 10r' .4 7 r ',:' "" ..-- .) •- % -• • ~. :-; • -.'t .... 1,04 i ,ft.' yrk.,.. , •', ' , ....,,,:•vr0 1i ii --.. .-_ „„k I. Ff L ~.._•• ..,,,f, ~,p, .. . , ..frti 4. ... , ~ • ~. [ , ?.) 5 ... ,"7\ it .. fr - ..; 6711.7:kr-• t.11.:t Wile i t 1:1 - 0 • ; 1.1• - 011 lk ,ii - ' - ' ..la .. ' ; ' '''''''''' l ''''' ' .4 ' '''"' '. '. 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L ..,.....,....,..„.....,.....„,„,,,,,.„.„,....,,•:.„,„,...:..„.,....,.::„„„,...,„• ...... . •.......„,. . ;..:, „ . 2.,,,:.:.:. • ;--:„_:,„:•,.:::..„„.--:'..:,..----.,-..'.,:r--..--:...-_-1:--',----.....,„.,...__:.,zft.f,.i......,•..„,..,...,t:—......--::oo:.:.-...:.......--ix/--74':?.,....:..---------...-z-7T,L----.------.-------_.-,. i . , , •...... .._..., i ...5 , i. ,1 : - .4in '•;,!ZZ „.....„,, ,,T ••- ' j',•. ,, .! Iv 4'1,, . , 3.-' , ',. Alt - , A 1,....:: .;•,•f 2.• 1.:4F.; ~.4-7 1 . . , - ,•.• : i'''.'.l' . . - I ' ~. •, ' * „!: ', -•-..!„. - f . • • :di ,- i - .1- •-••± : MEE IM=Mil £-~_ _ }{'.: a-'i?;i MEE P ilo4 .1.5.14E5,- . IVENT„ -SA TEE; - - . lii6tt,,i:RE.N.o.ll, • AND . • • 28,9, AND 241. NORTH ;THIRD STREET, Above side Bet lb= ElOleisseilts fly? , - `§mootips ;reas • - • • • • '' •TACePiii a 1111311., . D. B,Eavn., r!„ - . - if) s •- • .ICcr.A7-^N 0 11..7.11 3 1 1 1(41? -1) , STREE ; _ 00133P1111a In all ' its departments,antt may For lnei9bints, from' , 4ll parts.of #ifid!4okojeifiltottAlilioliOtO.o - :no, A.l!- - . mipO~toßatbeni9erel.; : ;.,,. 1;1 , =._; f6l6lin ~ • ANP.P4c4 -Ir 4F4F.. - , , . 'I•E No:. i 1.80:: .tiORTII2-.14111ili: -,,Efethr6 S-PR*GIMPOYiTATIQNS; - 1.85p. - • _ • s-T-qLEX; , MOLTEN , 4417,00DRUFF, 826 hiAlt IcET STEW ) " " Aim:tatMita, Hare noivta atom.& MM1P 1446 Ala • • ` : 2 liar& 13/1118 -, 1t08161.4%.18. , : -, ;fir 7.IIOBEBiDIVX,VOL6OBII BAUGEII... ,4816NADINS8; , PAP.18 i:liatoormi, • , —444g -. ..,4 - 4.4c0eurr4,4t0 • • -.Usti's' fault BonttgaTAlßitoto;#4iiintiiiiia, sib 914_,Y1;_44•, , A: ^•-••••, I.* • " • i si gAtteLB all qual i ties, 'lowa ttorair, kits* ;te ll s t , trill Parts ~ .434 phaptilla,Xstaildsrailteel new, and "d<, shapes; ; , , We hivite the attestiortiAjm7steio,Ser T.Pliktfooki °lhattoffamothleak thap we, pan .41er,tadacesitarts hbat will prove setlthotexp,' is ens - mock anthraces some or, the'•uteio444l,l4-5e,6116 60Tublmarket. thbl66.ro , , SPRINGr. ktOODS:::' The - entttrtbere reapeotfullY aak the attention of thelr'frlende, and all , : - 04i4tfAN14 'Eftocg-OP GOODS,. • Be I( ;Willi, e unettrpasee y any m a rket, They are eonetantly sauteing &affable styles of - • - tEITLTP.ITS N l °44 & do., f. gt ) R1140. 4 :5F 1,8694. • - JOHN B. ELLISON4.&SONS, 255 MARKET STREET, 5... • i• •- • IMPORTERS'ANDEWROLISALE JOBBERS or yAft*Gß; To which t } l4 eugen ct BtrOnti /11.1" Tied, t 8,9. T Are now prepareder ~,, mi. • • . - TEE ATTENTION Or, BUYEEEI. CAMPBELL & Co., Wholef,le'Derilire ' omyras,- - = i 1. '"" • ' iiArnures -&e. .. - • No. ' B44 ' MARINEVBTREET. , `fatii.lll 0 - 14N-13: STRYHER,&•.CO. ; -:DRY. G 0:0 D 5 • VAX GOODS.AND,VAREBTO, Plynglat 6RolualvolyLst Amnon, and "sold low for OLBR, ''DYTPIH P.lllOll OR PACKAGE, . SiO MARKIn STREET, PHILADELPHIA. pitian..N; - JONES; & CO.; WHOLpA.LI•D.III/4EILII:, FO& . SIQ-N:AND DOrMIB.TIO --' -pR Y, . r GOODS, 0, R E, T. STREET, Your 400ribelpw Third, South olde r febi4m PHILADELPHIA. j(2 1 0.41.74.,L., BAILY, IMYOBTSB AND JOBBiR FOR ErTIVANWDOELEBT I 0 ' - DRY =-GOODS. No. 3: 1 1 ;S. T E E'T NEW OOODa reoid.;lndeary 4or, for flg•aoi. IiEAR,T,II4DX. • - 03LINTp0K,'GRANT,'ic • Iniportetd, and Wholesale Dente? OpDTHIS, ' , , CiAididiEltEl3 : , ,VESTING, and, TAILORS"_ ,TRIMMINGS, - , , 3331SVATOLET - STREBT (gp pvaas s ) rebi-Out -14111.64910 d%, 0, jO_I,7I.I.I)3TtOWN" de 00., Agrit'zonlque ' , „AND - :Li,OkESTIO - • ` , .Ditle GOODS; • Al, - 104/31 , 8;;1141.4T,." tfOrth aide, JiihtiTe 'llllO Strrt, , " ; X.#116-AIMIL;r1111-. 1850. :4 600.impoioArDNB1,850 421 *Aitpix Atri,tioo 08, coteprna'prest,, PHILADMLNEIA ' ,PMII;TIGIEr AND "JO3BlpiB i.,k446 - * 44'901:1E1 Inoe not ofort(a-chrhylibto stook* to Ail& they In tate thoittenpinAleniere.-.-1: ;_.,ll)cifbpare. T7J3TIOI I I- & • BTt!Nmitrz • • • • '',HAIitAkTA'RE ' boamisitol4' Roa y ' ArtiY • I.4POBTSBO. • , to,.;_ r,C.• -t! , "eoifTWl.i.ooßNllit,Plt IMPTH•Aleir001111112E0B.. large easertreent of Vices, Pena .lllrenla:Britegi Nlnalcaket Cutlery, and, a general ae aOrleneat of < • ~ 4 - i,koontlonip,,,l49 yRAVEAN ,/u4p7A44.., •"• - • • ~ID'e~ ; t~tiittiimitig~: A. 2 ;:k mp k a -ft , -,„ -,-; 't • atid,NhotesatCDoiderd n 4„. tepigsk - DRESS - TRIMMINGS, dell the partienlar. , attenthie 'dr the. rirade to their Oplendld laidortnient TOMPONNETTE, TitibilllNgd, RING-RINDANT 119,e_hrai prepared-to oam:it-edam° orderifor Silk end htareenleirlhieoe, Tear*, peitei - BdOt , feilati ; ',et our 42•aitlaetori,7 4! - . feb2..9in_ thtblikiratiolo: LEE-?ER & • Wholesale Zdannteetureza a . L(MBRELLAS• AND- PARASOLS,' '- , B”.'BIL#KE,V,STRZIIt; , Are mow making more. tban One hundred and City different Tarietlee of. Uenbrellu, bf every aloe, from 22 Their amortment of iiißdBOLikie also TNT large, and for variety of deeign, etylea, ilniebi and prices, et , needs that trany.previene "won . . .• • • nochiFil744.4 make goods will.and,tbeirAime well spent In looking over this well. mido - elteek, which liethules MANY; NOVALTIES, sot to;bo that mitts asatohere. • reel,Bre , 53iibblerg ;dam art. CO. IMPORTERS, - . MINUFAOTUILER'S,' AND'DBAINRS IN i 6LdDDI RY HARDWARE, OARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, ' AND lIARNEER MOUNTINGS,' 1 No. 88_NORTH TIEIRD STREET, Betweenliarkot , ind Arch, , PIIILADELPIGA. I tit IitSCIENt ifToi'd 41 . THE driy, it Sign aLEHE GOLDEN 811RELIP. [feb2-lm ptioe,finbings‘. ji No. 3U :NORTH THIRD STREET , Importers of, and Dealers in, • • , SHOE 'IIfAIVTTFAOTVEERS' GOODS, Ana all kinds of Blinn Tonic ' • lIPIIIBLIPB PATENT BOOT TUBB: •: - „CRIMPING MACHINES. - • " LEATEBB, ItOOLING IBISSPING•MACILIINB BILKS, •••• ,•••'• -=``• ‘TEIIIELDB' and NUDLBB. l 4 Glll end AMBItIOAft ENOE THREADS Ire 5 1 tmerEr ' • ~„'• • I:, , SUOEFINDINGS . . — ISAAC BARTON 8c CO.; 85 SOUTH . SECOSD,STREET, lAIIPORTERS OF AN,D DEALERS IN • FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTINGS, SILIC - AND G4LooNsi PUNCH:KID, PATENT LEATHER, ELASTIGS;'IIOOT WEB, •IjINEN BIEBETINGS, DRILLINGS, Ao., ho. ' • SDWIN;W. - PAYNE, - - 7• 7• -,:, Importer and Dealer ' ' I BOOT, SHOE, and. GAITER MATERIALS, 'lron EnGllng, N. W. nipper AROII and YINIETH Ste CASTINGS, I , GALLOONS ' , : - , • - ;''• - . !MEETINGS, , ' ' ' -' - ,`. . . . • . BRENOII RID, , • , ' • , • ,PATIONT.LERTRER Of/EGRESS WEB, T OILET .BLIPPIM UPPERS, leig•Sin) moil ; THREADS, LAOES, alt. WM. JOHNK:B6 SON. (eueeemsor !,c,,th, late Johns,) ~Ipportiirs and _ • • - • SHON WrtriltS'and fAIMMINGIN L AB, TINOI3, • .• " • - GALLOONS, - fLAONta, AT THE OLD STAND, Northeast corner ofFOURTH And ABOG Strpets feittam Pqats.aitb Oryoce. BOOTS - 4.14 D SHOES. The Subs - adhere have completed their p BOOTS AND SHOES, - Whiob tire, are prepared to oter at the lowed. price' , OD Weir Waal term, VAN D'l74lEpr,, S MITH , & 468' MARKET STREST, Above Yourth, up stairs. B . E , ..WILLIAMS& CO., . • • WIIOLBOALE 4 BOOT AND SHOE WAREH . OUS : E, No. 18 SOUTH . FOURTH STREET. rete-2m 4 11015.13.T1-101s.IPSOIsT as CO., WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WARM:LOME, No. 814 MARKET STREET. V" A large and general assortment of Eastern and Oltl•made Bhoes constantly on bind. lebl•3m SPRING STYLES,HEM. ar 11311-1114±,V.V.19, WROLEBALE DEALERS AND DIANUFAOTURERB )' 01 STRAW BONNETS AND HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, &0., &o. Being prepared to offer as greit inducements to buyers as Jobbers in any other market, Invite an ex airdnothin of their stook. HO. 84NORTH FOURTH STREET, retAm 'Om the,blerekants , Betel, Philadelphia. LEVIOK, BASIN, & 00., \ BOOT AND SHOE WARM:Win/I ArD MANUFAOTORY,• ' No. 525 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia. We hare now on hand an extensive stock of Boots and Shoes, of all deseriptions; of our own and Eastern ,Manntalthirs, te', Which we invite; the attention of Southern and Western buyers, ' itlitte4 (tub Liquoro. LA PERLE AND RUBIS CHAMPAGNES. The Undersigned haiie been appointed sole agents for the United States and Oanada, for the sale of the Champagne Wince of 'refiners. J*O4TIES GOBRG & CO., at Ohalona•eur•Marne, Prance. We present their wines to the public under two triode, namely: in PERLE. • klie « PHHLH 11 Wine la of exquisite flavor and fruity tette, end is goe'rentled to compare favorably with any Wine In the American market. - The RAMIS to a' fine Cabinet Champagne, of a beautiful' Roby color,' 'which le naval to the wine. This, wine to undoubtedly one of the finest Cabinet Cbaopagoee produced' In Fatima, 'and la made from "Tremor the'ehofoeet selections. /Om the long experience, 0:blotto 00131011/SiOne, and Urge moan of the well known hones of JACQUES soling AA°, and their determination to furnish whin whith shall meet with the approyal of (mummers, we feel persuaded that a trial will fully establish all we claim ror the excellence of these wines. , ' ORAMER, ABEGG, d MoOLOSKEY, • -- No: 19 BROAD STREET, NSW YORK. The *boy), Whist: may be had at the following places In Philadelphia f - • • JOHN GARRISON & Co , 184 Walnut at.; THOMAS H. j RIM? WALRUS, 281 Ghost .tiooDs,do Co., 2 aR l5 k nulot, , ;488. P. Unita & Co., 200 8. bout et. 1 • Mlr- OHNLL 214 O. 'writ :IC; PATOIROON, 00ANN, & 00 , 88 N; Second It;; Lawson & Twines, 007 Mar ket it. 1. THOMPSON BLACK, corner Chestnut and Broad ots.; .19u.PAavot, Jr Twelfth and Oheetnut oto.; Bit- Ilaywaso, 708 Market it ; SIMON °OLSON,' "nor. Broad and Walnut; ARNOLD 4c Wont, 120 Wainnt stivot ; Mluonoonqc 00., 116 South Third st. -. Also at the following Hotels: • Gissan,Hoo.s, PRNSBOAT, Bragg, & Co.* WAonnto- Ton Hotnin; A. P. Otago: Br.,Lawanson Harms, Wx. S. 04MPSNI.Lt & 00, j MIIIOMANTRI HOTRL, o.' MoKtn ing 4 Hag. felt mirt-oni '''' . :PliiiikiS'iliAi';:"..,b:jAY;.!',': , ,Ogt - MI.AV ','ls; - ::; :1153 1 • '. = •-,• 1 Atill2 MA ',' .' . a 3P Acil .:' 'r I= ''''''.• , I ' • I ' ' i ''' IUM•1• 12 . 1 . U P. 'l l l. ;:'='4,i4 • ' , i '' ' ' • ' ' ' • 859' , NEW''"- v l2 l. p 8 T R.. 8 Tr . GdO OD i y , ..Hro rte.,. T.FloislPS•pic Be - triql&ri, , S; , H a ; 52 8 "Id ART 13 2'` 6T RETtf.:. ; ' . . i . !Invite the attention of buyer' to their extenaly_ a, Ladles' "treat abd • Silk Bionuete, Miseeiri And Bloomers; Men's, Boys'i and' Children's NW (.. if.: OW Flowers, Ruche", Trimmings, &coo o ~•• ~-4 1 i Being exclusively engaged in this branch ot tomansisi 1 pinabotiers will hod it to their' Interest to em'sonlototi efook hefore pnrchasing. , ^ • • '' ~ _ : ,' - ', jt '' •-'''' ~. o. o i Tii,ol3. P. ritALF,Y, (formerly of Wileoek, BOWS; to, Fraley) now 'engaged with the above' honsif i rteltd 'from hiefriends an examination or the stook' or, I; Tilompson,dr, Jenkine. ,'_ , , ',. fedi' F . MILLINERY— -- - ''''' Y'''' AND • 3., 4 .., ~ . STRAW a - citt.D s.it',:v . , • I A MOST COMPLETE AND 01101011 AB2olPrietr, ' ' • ' ' - . s . e..: RIBBONS of every desoilptlon,' -.-• ,. 4 , BONNET BILKS AND CRAPES,.. , -'-r C: 1 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, EVO ' 1 .., And other Milllnery 131 • ' ALSO or . •; . '. '',S T RA TV' - Gi' 0' , 40 , :b-St { ruvr: OP , s 00n011it'Atudi TAtifirl4. 4 : , l - • 4 , - , ", -, u - ix:ii open for eiiiinination by, itud ;UO*o i',. -, CAEN AND PROMPT 811CHT-TIME-BUT At's/112611 savant* upon drat emit. , 1, ' ':. - Those des-iron" of saving , money in their p , ahluld'give us an early WI: " ; ' . ''''''.. ,'L i - .. 1 ROBENHELM, , BROOKS,' & Se., -. i, 431 MANNET STlttilfi, IP' febldbm , , (Late of No, 83 South Beanid lit, t , RATS', -1 V,...115, ~ : , —" STRAW GOODS`,' 'l'7 4 ;-. ARTIFICIAL, FLOWERS, RUORES, Aal 1' ... ' ' i 1 ' , ' HO OPES 113c''' ,DAVIS, -- 1 7 i • nIANCiAOTTJHERLAHD DEALEaII ‘,Ol Noe. 19 'did 21 BOuth Fourth Sirlet, (up atalta' PHIL&DILPZIA, 4" , 1. , Have on 'hind an entlritlynew and cordpleta shtick of 4 . - , ,. abOve goods, laid In for 04811, to which the attendot of puyens is invited. CIIIAIL HALLOWELL, late of the firm of Obis. Rib'; Lowell k Cu., long kaolin to the trade, would be, pleas_' ; M to see kis ends at the wererooms of Messrs. floe ' & Davis. ~ ," , , feb9.2e4i NO. G. FALCONER & 00., DEALERS IN ' 1% 13333 0 IsT i 3 ,' • - - SILKS; AND MILLINERY GOODS, ' ' ,11 TI No'. 727 OESTNITT MILLINERY fiIif.bn, , , . - I ^' ' - - ".' •I: STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. t • Raving removed from oqr old stand, 45 South Woolf street, to 42.5 CHESTNUT STREET, , DITWMIN entsurn /I.llls 7 . 1011t1y , Wetraroi ire now preStred to exhibit to our 1it1112.2 , 01311 paJi A COMPT *Tr, STOCI - C 7- or ,- arnew TUTS, BONNETS, ' • 151531103 , sad OIIILDRBNIS HATS, ' • 's s BLOOMER% OAPB, , • FANCY AND OULU BONNETIk PRINOR /LOWERS, ' = RIBBONS, LARD% RIIONE3, &a, • ' Bmlonsolog In all an assortmantimegnalled In this a r ty, and'wo mapectfolly Melte the attention of merchants to our Sprlog Stock. Ouh and short-time buyers will Sod It mushily their Interest to give ' - - LINCOLN, WOOD 'a NI OfOLS. JONES,, aDs Importal and Ilanahattunr - or , SILK AND STR IaVf' , I3ONNETIV . • . L.VORWIN and. k /NADIA 141'14' --- MATIVIOILL'iPAVgiPerS*CMC To 17/ilol; the attentliin off! 0!y and OOpLSr;' taiolleltil.• • a • .r •1 in •••7 48 3/I.Altitt i tST.; ' Below • Ift r T U. " Santp, u!pc,lo., SPRING R D .2 , DORRING - ac 00., Nos. 26 and, id NORM" kOURTE STREET,' gave just opened their recent - IMPORTATIONS of - ENG'LISE 'A'ND GERMAN HOSIERY; - GLOVES, AND SMALL WARES, , And solialt an inspection of their oimplote and well , 'assorted stook, ESPECIALLY ADAPTED 80IITRERN 'AND BOUTRWESTERN TRADE. febb..Bm BURNETT, SEXTON & SW,UARINUEN Are how opontuN at that. Store No. 400 DIARkET STRICHT, Above Fourth, North 81de, A lIANDBOMI ABBORTMENVOY NEW SP. TNG STYLES or • • FANCY t)RY GQObS, OP THEIR OWN IMPORTATION • And eeleotion, which they offer for side to "buyers then ell parts of the United States, on the moat I lbenl terns. feb94Bm , • 4 44 SIAATIpTS ) PEDDLE, & ItAMitION, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 11.01518 RY, (MOM, and I • FANCY NOTIONS, No. 30 NORTH FOURTH STREET, FIVE DOORS BELOW THE 11111BCHfiliT8 , HOTEL, ORerfor sale the most complete !stook of goods . in their line to be toned in the UNITED STATES, ' Consisting of HOSIERY of 'every grade, GLOVES for men, women, and children, comprising an wortment of over 800 kinds, UNDEBBIIIIITB and DRAWERO, LINEN -. BOSOM 811111T8 and OOLLAIti, - LINEN CAMBRIC 11ANDICEBOUIE118 and SHIRT /ROUTS. LADIES nano DELT°, with clasps of entirely new designs, with an endless variety of Notiota, to which they loins the attention or PIEIDT-OLABB.WfiIiTDRN AND BOLITHEIti ' MOOAULEY,BROTHiR, kBREWSTER, 29 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ilive Jug - opened in entire NEW SPRING STOCK HOSIERY, GLOVES, and To which they Invite the attention of first•olsai buyere Oar stook Is partial/sly adapted to the SOUTHERN TRADE. SCHAFFER iSe ROBERTS, 429 MARKET STREKT, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or HOSIERY, GLOVES, SMALL WARES, OOMBB, BRUSHES, LOOKING.SLASSES, GERMAN AND PREECE PANOY GODS, AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. ' lal•Sm RUBIS. BITER, VAN (JUIN, & GLAS, • IMPORTERS AND MTHOLERALE DEALERS la. HOSIERY, GLOVES, . . FANCY 004D13, 200. -NO. 423 MARKET STREET, • fel-lna,. Amyx vouitn,roAplumati. 1110 "TIM ,HARDWARE TRADE.=—The silo of Conrad: Robert, k Co.'s Mock will' be eel:aimed THIS HORNING, at 9% oi4look, at their Store, No. 236, North JUIRD Street. ,The sale to-, day commences with the splendid stook of Table and pocket "Cutlery, Sebum Razors, &0., &0., and is well worthy the attention of the Trade. ' LA 9 Bble. No. 1 Leaf tard lot sale by ' 7 • 0. 0. SADI,iIR. lc 00., I'o4 ABM . - Street, 241 doofabove groht. 9ANGS OF RIGGING, •Insuld to order by WBANZB, liITLEB /0 CO., No . 28 N , WA'llia eit444 N. IMA/will.;flak :••• • •• • •-4 • . 2, + •-I . • PRIMLY, FEBRUARY 18, 1868.' ' I L T , •, , ortietfp and Carpet-making. • • -. !,titiantrats ~ W ere Introduced into Europe from the Eatf,'Where they were in - use fromthe're , 4610itltfintia:' SO latelY:ai In the 'reign of Queen E,44 . itiiMti,bf, ,Englandl, the royal prel letMeCliaMbia . wa s - s tr e wn with rushes. 'ller . ., , • , , coritemporarycEM l utt IV, introduced the cer ltimanufatettne, into Pranced Seventy Years er,'Oentseivr,,the financial ministerpf , Loins -]IV' estahlished a Government carpet-mann - 1 .' factOrY.,atßearais; Which is - yet in' operation. A: t iiiiilyeartibetete tbis;.l'ants l',p the wisest 1,;507,,M phrlitenclem," invested nearly :£3,ooo `'`,-4;largetquititi, titose,daya l Las partner ln a clupet-manufactory, it t iiiortlake,• in- Surrey. i tliapete ara 'now, made.in many parts of‘Eng ,land;,ankyery-largelyin Kilmarnock, in Scot ltirka.f IfeKin•cP manufactured in great gnarl= titbit 'irnicellent 'quality, 'ln 'Pennsyl -1/4 „,,,-,-„,,,. 44friet,'ifeW 'Perk" kasiaohneetts; ,fcli,,,t*.ialiind,,inid ganieetiant. srhie iaine of tlic. t c494l, atinnalo Made In thie , pair:try:May , lie estimated at about $6)0(6,00; ~darpets,are .b ported from Eaglead , to, the annual vale° of llearlyAl2;tieti,lloo.l i - lhis makes a total :or so:6oo,6ofPoxperided -.lMi the - Ignited • States Aloha fliniatpetig , ‘' , lt liverthy of notice; as 41016w*O1Of tinie r , titinilent is artari-' ear i t;,,,h.ie,07,41,47: hoilsekeeplng;' that 'Wbile 11:kir 4 /PrO I VF 1011;.-/4 : ,1,414 1 1 1 , 5 1/Ptryris for the . srearpeting,,,the English conattnaption runs iiMetratorerlargely tip on , second and third-class. . 4 14014,;: ', :: : :: ,- ''',''-'- ' l- , ,;•• ; t2 5 : ' •-• -'; '' , ' • . 4W,,e;have:altuded to the,astiqttitiof carpets, :mutiolleitrOtientairirigirt. • The process of maanitikettlie iiin 'iiii vary readily traced. _ At liktd, in the nomadleetageithe ground Covered 'i,Y E lCitta Vvatr:,SfrAwed t With rashes; Straw, , Cor 'reeds, - `,;:rirtten'i:periaaadiit habitations . were *rented, the same proctes• was continued, and lite ',.. - ttiateriala 'Were :! plaited : bite , Matting. -Vi7fOre,Wool abounded, and the, pastoral was ,tlie earliest way of - life, that material Os sub-' lie4lniiiiii in England) was woven into a coaise A . qttiitor the floor. It is known that, in very ‘ reMete timee;, this Was' done to Egypt, and thatitbad been Carded. to afgieat degree of erfeedion, in Persia-and India; centuries be forObe proCesi had been introduced into Ey ..tro/,4:. - riom 'the East, - hoiever, - ,the . con "qu, tint Greeks brought beautiful carpets, ' 4 ,,itjaont, other spoils of war,, and used them, 'epee : gala occasions ,, nperi and beneath , their `Opeches.' ,, Sornetimes'adortied with the figures of itilld beasts; whose akin Were, frequently Strewn upon tbe . floors, it is believed,that they. mbled tapestry' rather than carpets, and yeti ttitAe tin ,fact, filet as We lately haw rage ilialle at MCCA.LLIIM & Co.'s carpet-factory, at t3kiimantoven) by introdticing.tufts of woollen yens Into a warp ettetched: lava f)ame, each, rot of MitiVeing held down by aWobf Petaled 4p2d "tightly pressed , down , open it , , by the ishrittle: - The ' tufts, which to this day are t9leed to a proper length when the work - was !ended,. are now uniformly shorn to the neces ' • "limachinery.' k - - th' miry extent 'b ven no*, e reisisn; Turkey, and other Asiatic Carpets' re dins made. Their size is rarely target butthe iX:''letsare bright, the patterns curious, and ~ , . „ ila4 texture so' soft thatthe foot literally sinks ate it, justas if the stop fellnpon the meadow sward. ~ In some parts of India velvet carpets are; made"; 'the' material being silk. Gold 'thread is sometimes introduced,' birt this is rare sad expensive. ~- .- t . - ,• - .% '-fn flit) fotirth iolemapf-tbe NAtp . r.gmeilean A 0 eloP4, is a,Y)Pg .14 latciesting article i' cla ibtillitolY nut iettntitaetide of cerpete.' .._.'editor! Of Olt valuablelierktbethnlfeW - • 101deres_00.414a: <UM; / 3 4 1( 4-,3? ttc.. 0 0.t7- izat, ri r ebi - ,_italiacdiiissiii , and ' ciannecilaut, .They :have. whollierattiedt infintentlint-telatt eter i 01', the - Manufacture Iti'l i .ennlyivania. This tea strange omission, seeing that with.: In the 'precincts of Philadelphia alone, six and a half million yards of ingrain carpet,' value $2;600,000, are annrially'preduced. We now+ pnipeie remedying this defhult, by comma.: ideating to diir readers the resttlt of olitiervic. Sons, made during a recent visit to the Glen- Echo carpet manufactory, at Germantown, in Which Monn e Morlattun & Co. carry on the business very largely. In. the , Glen-Echo Mills, t where, besides working numerous, looms, large motive-powei hi required for auxiliary purposes, a steam engine of, forty-horse power is in constant uso. With that careful economy which saves money while it simplifies oPerations, the drying of the dyed yarn takes place in a robin ereeted wirer the fOrnace by Which the steam is gene rifted. 'The gis and heat produced in the fur taco, instead of being •permitted to escape Up the chimney, ate concluded seven Miles round,:by flues, between the roof of the fur nace and 'the floor of the drying-rood:. The steam, bating perforated its work, in and for the engine, is what is . defied "" ex hausted," but still is made serviceable, instead of being allowed to escape. It is directed into the dye-hotiati, Whefe it tommtmicates Mini tilent heat -to the' watet in the dye-tats, after which, "" ptetty, well need hp," it is allowed to pass off, in a liquid form. Wo have, howeirek, to begin at, the beginning, and make our readers as iiie-L-oli carpet-making—as we became in three hours' travel over McCat- Mae & Co.'s manufactory. We commence, to do it properly, With the raw material: Who over has seen the beautiful processes of cot ton-spinning, or of weaving cloth or linen, will readily understand how, carpets are woven. Per the Many, however, we haVe to go into details. Wool, the material for carpets, is almost wholly imported from Europe, Asia, and South America: • A small quantity is of do mestic growth. Of the European and Asiatic Import, by far the greater portion • passes through England. Spanish and Australian wool is not well adapted for carpets, but 'the very fineness which disqualifies it for thatpur pose, eminently fits it for ilie manufacture of broadcloth. The colder the climate the longer the wool, and "vie versa. Wool from the northerafrentiers•of Russia, for example, has a mire hairy appearance than the soft wool from the temperate or avarm climate of Aus tralia and Spain. Russian wool, largely pro duced, is shipped at Odessa. Smyrna also supplies considerable quantities. The supply from South America is large. Received into the mills—which, by the way, have been in operation since 1831—the wool is subjected to several successive processes. It is washed, carded, 'combed, spun, reeled, and woven into carpets:- Each process, now exe cuted by steam machinery, (which does the work of 100 D persons in the time one used to occupy, and yet Increases the number of work men,) was formerly done by band, and, with out any disrespect to our ancestors, was done very clumsily, defectively, and amp onsively. Thewool, taken from its package, is washed, and put into machines, which pull it out, loosen' it, disengage it from dirt and dust, and convert it into what is called roving. First, it is picked; then It is dusted; next it is oiled; then it is re-passed through tho machine ; then it is combed, whereby the long fibres are sepa rated from the short; and here, from the °anti ' lug maehine, the wool flows Out continuously, looking, indeed, like an endless stream of water. The small or abort wool is oast out at the sides of the combing machine, and comes out in front, in this continuous manner, wied lug itself into tin cans, the contents of many of which are repeatedly passed through other ma chines, each passage at once attenuating it— making it, firmer, as well as finer,and eventually taking the twist out of the fibre, so that each woollen thread becomes smooth and even, and thorcnighly easy for' working. By tho time that the, wool gets into roving it has passed'. 'threugh 1,250' distinct operations. From roving, it is converted into simple yarn, which, when doubled, forms the warp. " For thelinfermation of some readers, we.add that the threads ,which run the whole langth of the carpet Make the warp ; those which run the breadth of the carpet, and constitute the fill ing, are called the weef. FANG? GOODS, ; 1 The yarn, thus made, is next- removed to the dye=hotise,'whure•it obtains the vitiloni dolot's • for ,, Which it 'inay..be destined: 'TLC ,pure - -atmosphere of our climate, , more equaz bl 6 tnlT4itinliklvania than in any other Stain, allows cif the most beautiful 'and 'vivid tints being giyort to, the woollen•, yarn. ' ; ''i!ha:lnirain,caipete.inatinfactured,by, 100. are three -plies, superfine, and llne—iarious qualities of Venetian, (common 1y nand - for Alairs and bntries,) and tufted rpg4 aniflabrmata; '• ' - • The ingrain - eartats"(twelply) are made 'with 'two sets of *Mated 'Warp' and ' two of woollen woof. ' TherelS cliiferenee cif teiture in the warp and woof, - the'' ter. -having -a coarser w 001... A. two-ply con 7 slats of two-distinct webs incorporated into, oach.other atone operation, the warp threads laming • from one to the other t to bring the regbired, colors to the intiface.' If the carpet ere Split each web would appear as separl ntaihoth, ivitli'a - Clariai Surface ' In the ingrislnCeriats (coinuteniy called liilmarnoCk, from 'the...Sentti3h town' where they, ere :ohiefly , made) two colors only , are: ,tsed.to beat' advantage, more tending to give' tire carpet a striped appearance. In - the three-ply ingrain" carpeta,'which - are menu ifaetureikin greet perfeetictat , the'Ellen;Bch4 Mills; pattern does not tippet' idoppdaite celois; as it,does iti; the, two-ply. Beyond all doubt the three-ply ingrain carpet is,the most Ali:treble-as as - moat , handsome. The threads aro.interlaced , to produce three webs, ,ivliereby,:more 'colors can be' obtained, and' More dfirability'secrired. 1:%; !Within the twenty , yeari, 7 tbei pOWei‘-' loCia was find ipilied 'to •the' inanrifficture of inkinin . carpets. • At .tife,y: are 'Occitteively:,made' by the Jacquard loom-and, , indeed, thelooms" which weave carpets In - this, factory , are also, ,sufficiently delicate; to, weave the sille.brocades which are the , pride of , Lyons , and ,Spitalfields. 'Brefs. sole carpets' exid'tapistriezi are alio woven on' the Jacqndrd loonier' ' After, the ingraiii.earp . eis are manufactured, each piece is subjected, inch ,by Inch, to minute- inspection, for the Purpose of re moving knots, taking. up fallen stitches; and obtaining , general -uniformity of, surfeem- There, can be very fell serious defects 'in iv well-Made ingritin • carpet; for-when a thread, breaks; the Jacquard Teem immediately stops; gnd'the has to make *proper joining before he can go on. ' , ,• After a piece Of carpet has befmeetanained -carefully as our friend Mr. WARD looks over a' Wool', to Insure, the requisite tcorrectien'of •• errors of the - press in our own office—it is removed - for the Purpose; of , being 'shorn: Strained tightlY 'over' a renal.; it is passed beneath - irtitatorfcutting-Machine, which re moves- all' inequalities, and therebY,renders it More . : durable.. Hors .'*e shall let, our reader's into a secret•communicated by , Mr.' McOanum,•in the 'most confidential manner, when showing, us three-ply ingrain carpets in his own house, Which - really look as good as new, after nine Years' constant weir. As it is a seciet;ire tell it hem to none - but our half Million readers, requesting • they will faithfully ' maintain it in all ' possible closeness. (N. 13. ,T,Te do not .expeat that , our , female . readers can . keep this important - secret.) - However, risking tliisiwe say, on the authority of Mi. MoOin- Lins; that the readiest and most effective way for Wearing ant' even the beat carpets, is 'to spread newspapers or straw beneath them. Thereby, the carpet is loose when first laid down, and gets looser and looser oonstantly— a fit state, ,indeed, for-the shoe to ran it into holes In double 'quick time; The proper way of 4aying.down a carpet, do as to 'get the great: ..estAniuitity'of wear net& it; , is 'to 'have"it the iipaanieittralidliqtl§.eirlkatrianlag it, ae firiperfectileVeri:.' • • •• • _ - The carpet-weavers . employed. by. Mr.- McOeirmu are- Americans, English, Irish, gootah, and German- , -toe larger proportion being American. One of the hands has been in this' factory since its commencement, rind many more front •twenty to twenty-six vars. Two generations of 'Workpeople are therefore now employed in thiS concern. Messrs. ltiooAmmst (irrx,mast and Asiianw) learned the, carpet-Weaving business in Scot- land. Their foreman graduated in Kilmar nock—ft locality long celebrated for good ma terial,•flrin work; that cblbts, and haridiome patterns. TheSe important qualities they in troduced into theii products at the Glen-Echo Mills: Mr. ANDREW MOCALLUM, the senior partner, died four years , ago. The sales' de partment has lately been removed to the hand- some now store, .600 Chestnut street, from Bank street: Mre hope that wo have made otir general readers understand something of the art and Mystery 'of carpet-Making, yilthiti our city limits. It is a vary important and highly in. teresting branch of manufactures, and we claim for Philadelphia that she produces as well.made and lasting carpets as can be mann. factdreil. About one-half of the carpeting Made in the United States is actually made within the precincts olPhiladolphia. Editoritti Convention at Haulm intig, On' Virednesday"Morning, as we learn from the Daily 'telegraph of that afternoon, a Con vention of the editors of the clarions papers in the State aasombled at Brant's Upper Hall, Ear. , risburg. In the absence of the president, (Mr. MoMienakr,) Colonel LEVI L. TATE, of the Bloomsburg Democrat; Was called to the chair. Messrs. J. M. KEESTEJL, of the Lawrence .tour no?, and L. H. DAVIS, of the Montgomery Ledger, officiated as secretaries. After some 'btsiness bad been transacted, the Convention adjourned to the Hall of the House of Representatives, at half.past two o'clock, and was called to order by MOUTON MoMicurem, Esq., of the Philadelphia North American, who addressed the Convention as follows: • Gentlemen of the ..Gditoria . l Union :—As the business topics which requite your action will be presented to you by a' committee, to whom that duty has been specially delegated, it is not neces sary that I should occupy your time by any pre liminary discussion of them. It ia enough for me to say, in this connection, that in the 001:10i11810)58 to which the Convention may come I shall cheerfully oonour,and' that Isbell earnestly co operate in any movements that may be deemed necessary for the accomplishment of whatever may be resolved upon. I congratulate you, gentlemen, upon the full attendance which .marks our present session. The profession in all parts of the Commonwealth is' largely represented 'on this floor: From the margin of the mighty lake that forms our remotest frontier; frpm the banks of the swelling rivers that unite - their waters near our cherished iron city ; from the borders of coterminous States; from the fertile valleys tbat strode& in rich luxuriance in all porta of our wide-spread limits; from the sum mita ofour loftiest mountains; from regions swarthy with the dust of the mine, or lurid with the glow of the forge and the flame of the furnace; treat the vast metropolis that labors with its thousand sinewed industry, and heaves with its , infinitely varied life, down near the sounding see, as well as the little hamlet Waggling into existence in the newly opened wilderness; from the North and the South, from the Nast and the West, we have some here,gentlemen, to the capital of our own Pennsylvania ; cone here while the representa tives of the people are assembled for the discharge of their legislative duties; comelier° to show our fealty to the honorable craft of which we are mem bers, to declare our devotion to the good old Commonwealth of which we are citizens. And, gentlemen, this is a proper time—here is a proper place for our meeting, for we too are re presentatives of the people—representatives, hold ing commissions not less honorable, exercising functions not less important, charged with oblige lions not less weighty, and subject to responsibili ties not less grave, than those who, by virtue of popular election, occupy seats in this and the ad joining chamber. In the best and most significant sense we constitute an elective body. There is no one of us, however narrow may be his sphere of operation ' .who does not speak for a constituency by whom he has been adopted as their exponent— s constituency which holds him to an account as strict, requires from him a serviee as ample, can vasses his oonduot with a freedom as absolute, and prinounees judgment upondt with a decision as stern, as are ever applied to or exacted from any Senator or Representative of them all. Indeed, , gentlemen, it may be. said,,without disparragement to others, that just in proportion as we are chosen Primarily, not by an indiscrimi nate or, aCcidental favor, and are maintained in our relations ; by a continuing preference which does not depend upon the good or of mere partisans, but has its foundation upon the broader basis of recognised usefulness, just in that proper; tion we may claim that ours is a superior. mission. And, while it is true that, in the direct settle ment of public affairs through delegated authority, Wohave ue'vote, it is also true that we bays to make, ! 'wl3Wotiti embody, or at the least express, the plitillirsii.: timent,twithont the endorsement of ,whichirvetft Wouldtja i .,an, Me form ; and „thus, if in, the - forinition of the" la*, We hive `no .thus, , sonitl , perthlipation;`te ' nu •fi sifsigned 'the' higher: duty pfisubilegnentreo49o.:l l 4;gibuitt.u: u6.iudi -, The Offieeire :tit: gentlemen; le int* one Of loft* and imposingunhiirtilter6lltAii an: :office *high, if rightly appreolated t ,eqnfers ,dignity, on its possessor' if rightly adminliteied,`ltls aTrult - fat* seine° te good ' to 4 tlitiliominttnityli ;When guidsokr.by; just:principles and -diraltOdfkosaln , : 071- 03 0 8 , , tha , power we„exeirdes,, like the, genereiis iitishine, diffuiregratifni wainith'nfid' light,% - and Utrorice Invi gorates- and , rifreshOgl! #heA Ofintrelledi.bYvY.l l rnotirifi: and ParS6rteil to hase purpeses„ltxra the noxious enhaletions from twilight mind* it indotoes merit gluon and Pesti; lenoe and death. It becOmett uslhen, gentlemen, to lookwelt to -our eonduet. It ,becomes t es ,to keep steadily before us the consecine o lies °four mfg.. 'lt leComes no. to' see that'we r domdt mislead fioni ignkt-t naelhose who lookto us forinfOrmation ,_• -or oer-. pt by false teaching those who 0 ,430ePt--frOin us lessens pf ' morality. - "Aid' as we 'exerciselthb' fonotions of apostles:-as: We .preach'-to others a nogspel-we would, have them adopt-ras we • de ounce woe to those who sin—As we ,would belt ter n to evil dions,:and a prilsa intheni that do wall, I tug take mire - that. we do:not I fait leihistt .the ' a andard we, presorlba;,thatwe, beep ppr spun bands °leen and our own' hear ti 'intro, „And Our own consciences' urideilled:?;',Aiid,' Above- 'all, as vie .desire:-to-- imitate veipeot f r . from •ntlters,let ub sweet,. ourseives-tlet Its, respect ourcallbm --let - us ' rf , ,Weot" our ' biethreo— let -WI re 00eOt, ; onir !Poonon:"-hinininity:-Act us - 'resPeet or , humorto4Aolit l 67.: arr,all-.the_controverelee wnioh citeumetunees tultyc compel; betneen us,, ;et ne bear in qtiind thit *just'`fis We'llePreolite each other tbeworld wUrdepreciatii in ;:, that- foul , ept- - 1 tbeisylike other ilith,,soll those by ; whom-they are, ant not litiii thas those at Whine Uri: are throwir,. and Agar:thine , WbO'WilnillY'`degrade liiiinselves osinnotbope to :be elevated: by any. 'lnn& in:Our. editorial ‘ combats, let, pa .„be governed ,by...thet sp;ritOttbe gallanthnight, rather than that of the brutal price-fighter-uthareVent•when 'ihe .contiit is 6 P ontranus the truest chivalry is blended with tb highest courtesy, And if, as. may ,sometimes be inbritable, wh'iire' :compelled . t 6 sawlike an of refting eotemporaryilet tut! ~-1:., :,, , , 1t ~;-: rf. ; ." ' I . Carve laim .as *feast tit for the gods, L.::-. , /. ,1; j " lipt hew him like a pore3ils At for Salads. .. ~ _ tientlemei; t sin - hapPy to be 'heri;:wlth'iou. I 4m proud• of the dtstination You: haveconferred °rm, me, by eleveting.me to Ws ,ohair ; , sod now, , in,oalling the Conyerarou to ' order, I have "stain to • expreal ,an 'earnest hope that' all italelibere tiOns may- tend tolhe -good-of our • whole profes- Ilion, and that its results may redoand,t6 the glory and 'prosperity of State. , " " ' ' " t - - . . GRAPH- PONSYLVANLi LEGISLATUAE: . .., z . ~, ~ . . . ..- ~_ HAiluantraa, , lab. 17. r - BENAMS. . The: Senate roeaat 10g A. M. ' • , Vie bill relative to tha:etay of execution wee report• ed negatively., . • 'the follownig Mlle were reed in :- Mr. PARXIM, pile to authorise the Gennanteen res eenger Railway to lay a track on Fourth' and Bishth . Mi. Bvirsba, a .supplecriut to the.. Philadelphia .aarl : Great Bend Turnpike Bowl tiampsny. Mr. PALXER,!S supplement to the 'Navigation ro tor Company. , YelllDLilej bill to in corprtate_the Centre Vale le ,Turnpike Company.: „ • I r. Bert:mix, one to regulate the corstruotion of pas. sender' railways in Philadelphia: • • • The resolution calithgan the State Treasurer for in. formation whether the,Pennsylvania , auil other, rail roads hair' paid or refuse to par the tonnage tar wet adapted., , -• • • The bil relating g to evidenee Was takin up and led to I highly Interesting-and able accusal= whiofr wits participated In by bfrissre,,Collay, Bell, , ifiziney,- end Palmer " The bill woe laid over enlist feedlot, Welts Senate adjourned. itie bill increashig thi psy of judgis pakosed a float readint and VOL a drat.. son annonboed /I few days Moon titilv NS presented the , gnawer of iforaee B. Pry to iitter A onjohn ' 1 7 =- 'This - being Pt4 1 0 013 ' , /a/.". large number Item: IWO— Witarepresented'Udee‘ r remonatrineel of merit= ben of aererat, Brungelical Churches ,of Rank fork agatnatthePassags of the set permitting paean:ger rail way cars to ration Buuday. ; Messrs. Walborn, Herding, Thorn, Jgrans,l3huretr,,, Bklppard, sod Hameraley, presented' petitions from oittsens, of phitioalptils;• fer.en appropriation iolite• Penn ASP= for Indigent Widows andtingio Women, ...fitS petition is signed hr. - 1111 E. 'Priest, W.-D.'lfelittf, - 9 G t __Martin,d.. B.Slooley. W. ff.. Hens ' 9. 9. West' , ooti. W. V. Maean, W. 13 • Mann, P. Lreghesd A. D Boileau:9 W Idektnhau, A Cl. Plamerfelt,l4l Oroesett, Nimrod Woolory, W. V. McGrath, PI a- Padden: Alexander nenry, - 11 - 11: Webb J. M. Leddy, B O.,Williamsj 0: A. Ittiblasm,l. Beisterihig,.l. , Webster, Morton Mollitsbeet,,Walter jdeliflebeel.,W Xreisind, /oilier Harding, W. W. Harding, U. Motifs; I.B.qtbuggsp, Jackson; Cummings and Paainek - v, J, j, (lea eon, J. W. Penney, Dr. B. ,Morwits 8, D, doderaini olUseph , nliterbtt; &MD& ken, Merrill k ;fttatiffes, , ,and a Lugo Mint , WI of others: „ I:htale - t4tp.,thettieie Inetttntiott -heti applted for - r. * Eking - Lir iieserit a Oetlttosiffrem'the slit= sena of, the Seventh bad Eighth preehtett of• the Tiree tpitrzt ward, flt,r 4 etteAn ttie t reedtt eltrekdi,, rectors or Me ' - • • Ale., a reatoustrartee from Ohms of. Allentoirn mealiest the pump of the eat divtdtag the borough Into Also, two petition - it from, ghilsthilphla, praying! for thewales of an eat Assurtog to the @Rhine of : Phila. delphle the right of free travel over certain highways. Werra. Higher, llamersley,. Church; Quigley.. Shep pard, Smith, Blathers ' Stang, and r there. presented a large number of petitions for the repeal of the - ton- - nage tel. A resolutlon to nip= over until next Wednesday led to a long discusalon,, and was finally defeated. ;A4. journed. , • 1 1 , 1111 - I , ObA SESIII2II.. A resolution providing for holding afternoon sessions on Saturdays. and to meet on Mondays at 10 o'eloek A. 11., instead of Mies ealoak P. M., was passed. Thirty-six members asked !Safe of absence fora few days. . The Lieude then proceeded to the consideration of bills on the public Calendar, ind took up the resolution lostmoting our Senators and members of Congress to oppose any increase of Pe present :site of postage. Tha bill passed a float reading. The sot to authorise the judges of the several courts of Common, Pleas of the Commonwealth, to reserve points of law, and to order lodgment of non.enit, was postponed. Au act relating to Cods it} certain oozes, led to a long discussion, and was finally agreed lo.'- t An sot relative to marrimps ,tras postponed for the present. , it removes the penalty of preachers for mu ryiog minors, and repeals the act of 1.180: , ' • A resolution relative to the Haat adjeurnment of , the Legislators, tis'og the icy on the .15th of March, woe under consideration whop' the hour Of mijOurnment ar rived. Convention of Editors.' HARRISBURG, Feb. I.l'.—The Convention of Editc:rs met here rat hsit.peat tws o'clook, P. M., yesterday, in the Hall of the Roues of Representatives, it hav ing been granted for their use by especial resolution of the Legielature. „ - A large numbeiotstrangers and Member* of -the Li vulgar* were present Morton Mehlichael, Big or the Phlladelph's North „„ rrteritan, predded, , Retitled by dye inbe-Preddelltlr and two Secretaries._ , • . • Some eighty members were in attendance, from ye - riot's parts otthe State. ' The press of Philadelphia is lepreaented by Morton Mokliolnael.nt the North dnieriemi, John W. Forney, of The Preis, and I Morrie Harding, of the Inquirer.. Mr. McMichael on taking the chair made a very happy speech Governor Pinker was present by invitation and ad dressed the Convention in a speech redolent with happy tbruights,• and espreesivir Ut 'the great good which the mews of the peoplehad, derived from the , Press. The Govefnor's speeth',,was delivered In the meet felicitous manner , and•was listened to attentively "by the editors, a nd warmly m received., . The hotness committee made a detailed report, which was referred to a select committee of three, who are to report at a special Convention to be held on the third Wednesday of August at Pittsburg. The Constitution was adopted after considerable de bate, and signed daring the evening by 110111107 of the members Various other propoeitions were submitted and refer red to the business ornamittee. Harrisburg ersa fixed upon se the place for holding the next annual meeting, on the, third WednesdaT of Yebrnar.e. Mr. Forney made the closing speech, which was a muterly production. The Convention, whine was the largest one of the kind ever held in the Vatted States, adjourned at half. past eleven, the best feeling hating prevailed during the session. . Deficiency in the Wheat Crop. Ontesao Feb. 17.—IVals , s Commercial Expre as of toast' h asi an article showing the &fiefs my in the retelnla of wheat from the harvest of 1868, at thle point, to be over Ave million bushels at the present time, and estimating that the deficiency by the Ant of August will reach eight millions. Arrival 'of the: Lebanon. New Wax, Feb. .—The screw steamer Lebanon, from Lirerpoo), with dates to Baturday, the 29th nit., in below, and will reach her berth about two o'clock. Liar advicee have been anticipated by the America, ar• rived at Boston leer evening. • Burning of a Western Steamer. Nativtua, Feb. TT —The steamer Quaker City was destroyed by tire this morning. She woe lying at the wharf, loading for the Ohio river. Mount Vernon Fair at Augusta, Ga. Aunesra, Ga., Feb. 17.—The fair now being held in this city, to aid in the purchase of Mount Vernon, in very largely attended, and much enthusiasm pre vails. A Siroormso SLAVE "rnAciiin.--The most shocking tragedy we have yet been called upon to record took place on Tuesday night last, a few miles north of this place, at the residenee of Jas. F. Humphreys. A negro woman, belonging to Mr. Humphreys, took. her two children, a boy about five and a girl about three years of age, to an old well tome three or four hundred yards from the house, and threw thorn in, where they were ' found next morning, drowned. Marks of ringers and toes on the side of the well down to the water would indicate that she also went down, whether to drosih. herself, and afterwards changed her mind, or to effectually put an end to her children, is not knOsin, but it is thought probably the latter. She then went back tq her own house, piled all 'her things In the 'middle of the floor, set fire to them and ran away, and upto the present time no trace of her has been found. As she is repre sented as having been heretofore an ordinary. good negro, and• It' being_ well known that her master was a kind and lenient one, no rause for this unnatural and' diabolical act can be assigned unless that she was laboring under some aberration of the mind.—Madison (Fla.) Messenger, 6th instant. . THE CITY OP Niw YORK, judging by the averago increase of population for the last seventy years, which has boon very uniform for every ten years, will Amu. a population on therisland proper in 1880 of 1.750,000. This, with the people doing business in Nork, but not residing in the city, will make alibpnlation in about twenty years of over tie mtpion3~ V NOTION TO - VO TONDNIfTIin - , lama !al forrindif ._,..., Ivory SOffunuIIIIMIIOOIIIIOIIIII Illsompaana by UM Rim 9 of t # 9 ITSAMiI hit the typoirsidy, - 0w':11: igki Adade be' wii A 6 4 14 tank and other Item for eoatelbotlong sertaglis earrent isiwo K, tbotdor lathier portfoolar: the romsreli of the sooriotitiog rent% tau foomout Polnthttin s *MAY 1114:014410, ORA* Wend' tqa• Mang =ffl! - 0 -kNOU , litßtv;s. • A Clam firtfilirEffar - itle-tfocia.—On . 41lti a.littko;boY.Vrinnittliimaxed Eitiry,3 l / 8 8 plan:Hid by three slid chaserfii coniddOmableillatalideqqiid g -wee 'Acid to - • •be- , ovortikeni% climb foniss. -, 'When partly avereelblef the liogs :seised bold of , tba child'a log„and !pullod :Aim down, when-tbe ;other two bit'atlfth, blaring him severely. '- Alice attracted the attantion.of a 'roman, who ran. - 'to his assistance. One of the hogs showed tight,. %and chased her baokc-Whim another woman ran. out. and picked bleeding ighijd,laati.imrinKt -him into ,her house., D.41 - pme slick a, nona,osorintshort time since, which. , puzzles IMP eirotbidegicatwisd o ni, of that prisinjetOwif,:to"dbtormine whether' it 'belongs to '• ,the • owl, ' , the loagli c lorlbel now cent '' epodes %of , birdlings. , lllht . - gonerali - appeararese 'nom - este, - the owl, but he prmented s bill that:wonid ; , Wm.:A dens,no,diearedit,to.tbe eagleitind,exdhitetra• - ,beard Of fine white !hatilhat *seed:: vm-Thistorp Mufti. Ms' head an lieoleivere arit beantifalqmown: - ellghtlyi - epeakled,- and Ibis-al , trams stratoh.of ming-waalve feet ;even *Mari • OviinLarni notemporary, apeakingf.i of thitprosaiit.Oyerland'hfaill roote,saYa ; A P The mails go alfready„,,avarage_ fourteen _to •fifteen li=dred."'jpoonds. .per:Vieek; ••coming East; one to three liaridred,thurcoreptiritig favorably, in bin; With many of bur moatdmportant-Jnall lines tbrough , thaStatee.. -If there sok - Ittraora hermit it, will , be. iiooeisarY..to ,protida, wagons'to marry m ails' along'" " i Aii Intetilient . ever-. emir oil-I'l6'lllm aye they min -blabs ' , Wier tinier' in the thiPtirotlidateri whin Sorel' Is' inovi,' - tluni , %- inzmumr• Arrdgfilr.P.l ,l o7.oo Tintlii.VMUAlte44, A letter, j,oskresel i ghl fro*, Naisiostatea thacti , Man named, t',l7llortr,d4 had peal - Taillra, dm. ring iihfch-thEllatlif reireated; folli4odly ler, .who ;overtook Mayen& 'morderad' b.W _ln the most delibemite manner,: by thrusting 'ci,ei".z ,through his, body.,. - ..7diller . tried, by•oi- mob • July, and' ordered to be lung. Ofdoest. _ fend,' rescued the muidereri - and imprisoned him. for trial. — `a:nsi; - ,Ctie 'of AtorsioiVerad'farixieriy - j - arifessor Cif teederi'• languages at thaliniversityatiVirginle; . . feirdial 'in: the porl: of t hia resideam-at on the ,zge,wais itprondoemt- man fore veral' -years In mientille 'IMPriSeS - in - th is - but-of late - hid eistiblith .b.g ge ed a Itu,virieyard at - At:heather: and devoted hietteto to " grapes. Re arm nearly:seventy:years efage..- Tam_ , Ttimumittipzp.turitairr- hae notified the exixkutor: el the itate-.Cok Bauteuatetinds- : menragairMt the, decesapl,tirenderad.,lB.* -ft t.. favor Of - the Vinod fltates,;lo $7,0911,.. _The 1'3124, V er nment olabinipriMitykpirymeat.''The tuxedo.; Mt millappeal to atm:grew for Allot on the geleliel; • of the Insolvency of ,the • estateithe 'estate being:," - hardly suileient to pay the Mlle vein far _ • riea furnished to dedeut's family, ,4 - /11112acm's -BA% • Ciitanisr gairthatOn"Thidede* *tor thinerti, Mr Gilt;4l - Mieered that' the veil:omen% bad !reamer-to right of , trade anjoye&bythe Rudion'allay Com- PanYethair entomb* territotleaStreddlaitatec. ,- 7 An MO° !Flit ton; , nrui " next. " on I Friday Mit; Mr. Bialicielliesiltatrafibbed-Is theaimbla bey nettled Tobri Weed. 'Yoilig ea bad talkedtbigt to-the:Mid ;one; turd mairabouV being abasttic4;whegle4 , yitehed Into ladeaa, , _-.4 Monist with a knife; bet the latter threw uplila - arm elfiiiiidibrarthe- mew, reeelibig . a severs trobudiii = • • '"- Tniecufir: 'crimievanitlemiati - of the' dajithre" - of Port Niagara; by a:aliened - foriMillf-dreitt'" Britain and the colonies, ja ;M:be celebrated - next' - rummer, on ,the _battle : Fp .. - The,Auggestion• *,- scae made - by theßou., too' Marritt,of n eitherine'tl.7ol: T eenitiversary ,aaarim,on..; thel2sth of-July; 2 .7 • Coilit r etrie Mabsaohusetta have appointed P. B. Renecciii;: - '"' agent , to-preesouie "the Itfassisohmette , olahu wsisklnglen.durbytthePreiest ma:donor Om:grate, under the "authority , et 14 felo(e .. (4 the P°10.511.44r! recently pissed: - Sga.pma CartirivAp. : -Tbere „bee, been • skating" osralral ' af BarUoid ,' lly n- = tin,Mng through mast of Miesdatii. The"" Colt .Guerda tl, had a parade on idiateir • Tha :Wool wag vary tstrilting...,„Their - !and AilloomPanlod them: 7ilrMiimv..- l Aceefilleg - th the . i i'llliMi_PmFertss; - the United' Otitis' tronpe that in thatate * lll here, -. aftir eattartheeoentry In - large' boditli& tit the' Purpose: at ehastistag: , refraatort Indiana they mmfor -peaev . ! lux Bethusee: (Iowa) flays t - -;giTtio • .oeiwi has appmpriated eleven, dollars tapayfee and:lnr/ahabkli;lor.the,purpore,elt deelaey..: itts the faintly titdomasrldah - Inmt. A n I 11 ! 4 41r 0 - withim - theOdtpotition -' • ' • , ‘'t llliod ( lF: Y:)'Tstdgrapfiy ßajathetthg ;. winiunmilis is=Ortiltakeic- Yorkwhiar lain for a long while - unmarked, have pamediate.: - thOupAla ef stMeamehusettikaempany, etude:lll 11 010 0.PPerent LandprtTime: atlm~itemtbat i tba t few mei*: iiditiWbd - '..hvjoila Napoleon Jo. Ass - - • trier min - Wee& Nenr - Yearrs day caused a, de pression lot thlity - Minima aterllmglif the "public Meeks In the Barone:lir market. ", . Ptaxs swtax-Passoari—The Trenton (.14r.1.) Doi:um-at. says 4 / 1 4t between thirty and forty-ef ten inmates off, the ; &Me i peham, laws professed ocinversion during. the_pest year and their ; daily c onduct eritrilitittie belief of their L ainiwrity A Taithinailint .Tont nal of Hee sill& atatel a' ioniewhat ititeloirit faot-Lif it be ihdeed a faot-411 :'that of the 8;000 parkins tried last year, before the New York Court of - Sessions, only 94 wore sober when arrested. - - • := Warms. .says that, while Bitting-In the gallery, of Abe. Senate;. Chamber, - and looking doWn upon the assembled wisdom therein collected, he counted 'sixty-four candidates _for the 'Peed - Dacia Oaptims.—By the repOrt of the Nair Orleans' Board ref Health itiippears that the total mortality from yellow fever from Jane 27th to December 26141858, was 4,652. OtriESTIONLIOX REPOSIG—A move litta been made in one of the Western. States to , abolish' grand jurors as a nuisance. ' We see that -some of our cotemporaries strongly approve of the sea- Tait; Hannibal And St. Joseph; Missouri, . Railroad was at length SWAM on /trendily last. It runs clear through the litate,of Missouri. This ts the first railway completed to Nausea. ' 'Tee Crier - or Si skated thltS: the Russian , war, for w" single lair, Wrist over $250,000,000, no email' amount split -in glutting people.- Rxxuann:—At the quarterly examination at West Point Academy fourteen of the new cadet. failed to stand the Are of ~ the examination, and were sent,home.. Dien.=—The woman whose clothes are amid to have been set on Are at New Orleans, by Geo. Washington Dixon, has einem died. in Nay ORLEANS a movement has been started for a new opera house similar to those of Philadelphia, Easton, and Nevi York. Aillerfedllll were resented to the Empbror of the Et 'iamb, at a grand reception at the .Ueries, on the 10th of January. , • vein of lead ore , hes been diecovered in Somerset county, Pa , in the neighborhood of the town of Somerset. THE 19th of January last was the eleventh anniversary of the discovery of scold in California. STE/OEOBOl'B opera compan.Tis performing In St. Louis with great sitocess. 1112 - 221 .. 111 -. yasTissovvs pnociinzzas. [Reported for The Press.] S tarPltiniat Conwr--OhlerJnetke Lowrie, and Justices Woodward. Thompson; sad Reid. - Opinions were &limed petazday marningin the tot; lowing cases Thomas & Darla in Dolby. Opinion 1y Judge Wood ward. Decree armed. .-• • • • The Penrorylirania Railroad Company vv. Kilgore. Opirdoe by Judge Woodward. Judgment affirmed. • Keeler's a-peal, Opinion by Judge Thompson. De • ree affirmed. Henry W. Gault se. Robert McGrath. Opinfon - by Judge Read. Deem affirmed, and appeal !itstateted. wets of appellant.' Mayberry's appeal. Opinion by Judge Reed: With a modification the decree of the court below la affirmed. OrOiD VS Scarlet. Appeal• from the .Distriat Court of Philadelphia. Argued by Brewster. Beq., for plaintiff in error, and' by Aubrey Smith, Ru., for de fendant in error. Sykes vo:Piletherp. Error to the Court of Common Pleas of Philadelphia :runty Writ of error non pressed. Judgment affirmed Robert Palethorri, Esq., for defendant; J. W. Arundel, Bair., for plaintiff In error. NIM Fame—Judge Stioeg.:=Leil and wife PC The City of Philadelphia:: Awastion for damages for injuries , 'Detained by Mrs. Levi by fulling on , an iron crossing at Second arid Willow streeta. Before reported. Verdict for the defendant. Weil for plain tiff! ; King and Sailers for the City. . The City ef• Philadelphia vs. Rufus Bicknell. An action of ejectment, to. re over posseindon of a lot of ground in Ilannitonville, West Philadelphia. On trial. Sellers for The City ;' E. R. Pried and (trifler for de fendants. • w •-• • . • , Durreitii Cptai.%9—Jedge ,Stroud.—ln the case of White ve. The Mineltill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad Company, before reported. the jury rendered a verdict for the plaintiff for fin.ee. Eharpieee for plaintiff j Oerltard for defendants. The Patine& • Bank of Beading vs. T.J.lifolloy, de fendant, and Peter Bobb, garnishee. An action on an attachment Jury out. • Mallory far plaintiff; Hanbest for defendant. . QUARTER , SEM:IONS-411dg° Ludlow . —Goo. Smith wee convicted of the larceny of s lot of white; paper, the property of Wilcox & Co., and sentenced to Ave months in the county prison.- , - •• John Lyons Was convicted of stealing a barrel' of mackerel • Root the store of Stevenson & Walker, Se- • cond and Shier% street". Sentenced to nee months. Winifred Pitspattiek winconvicted of the larceny of • a bead rune. • This defendant is quite a young girl, and his a face that Would indidate bettor Wage, and that, if she bad tinned at all, It would be in 'outer a different way. ' This is her second offeneei and ahe to sentenced' to eight months. ' Charles Slither wee convicted of stralituraiiirket - offat, which offeneeduggesta the melaucholyjolte. that instead of "tatting It fat," the defendant " ant with, the fat," which will probably en "gest aiotnithing : that' the Joke is searoely 1,0110 then the crime. Sentenced to four Months. r " Abraham John Opp ww, convicted - of the Larceny of turkey, and neatened to fonr month/. John lii'llharWei,w colored Wen Iwo convicted of ae milt and battery with a ban; latdwenteneed to three months. , John Moog pleaded gall& to the laroshy of a borne , broth. Sentenced to thirty day,. • - • Elicobnth plp.sciopo : locktng temsle, W ronvictel o' o ••• CJ i I!ettteuceit to ttatil ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers