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'IMPORTERS AND - 4 . II R!SER S
BAIV it; kit* itOit,' GXE k A N
- AND i'dIPSAWAN
289 AND 241' NORTH "
THIRD STREET,
Alms ilia: itrest. _
for • "
• 7' .1719:XelD8
Pints giaelm;, '
• ' so: Wrier.
J4?fpatiltalb` k . acHitAN D: L Sag a
.itit4E , BAIRDA Se CO,
11 ,_ .41111caa,-LA , • ,
-'44o — nbittlY AND JOBBERS"
-N0.•••47-N9ILIIRTEIRD STREET,
Litni • • • •
SPRit4it4 :STC‘O,IK
Bitfrtiw earedAdolOydt ita ibioris,nifti.,Alwi ready tor
aiiditililejnon -1•60 . of
441 1 1 4thi1 . - 01)iiiitiod - to 'ion aid ow
ti , • ' ntable•im
:•AI%I§PAP. GO.;
WSOLEItiALE p*taigns :
D
; THIRD 'STREET,
44340444 E edrint TIO; ihd Ahem; eta:,)
Trroblel ;
PRING *POR:01/0ii - S, /859. •
• Atbzrortf; 41VOODRUPP,
STS SUMMIT STREET,
F afore o,einspiete aid
SPLEN.ISID- STOOK '
or not owl'olioloir styles
/kniatIMMIC ROOS Alas; -
tor sAusitie,
ari VOLT, Sec,
A lltOVllS t rice
Boktisyx!sitlMMl, SARIS MITTS,
issrAyas quolitioi,ikniud Corner, Squiro, Stella
PAAII- VA gbsAoll./o/V S!.atiUM, ROW and
'nenrinto Appeo,•&c,'&o.,
MinsiMiontlOn ot 'bums to - onr ranied Stook,
AraitlkonSdifit MHO yon - mak odor Indnoomonts that
`w
Rpm, istatietow /14 onellook . exaMinoo D o me of
IS* doMnobloloodo now In *AM& tobli:Mn • •
"IVY =
M oo ,. AL
k:IARPET:
,HOUSE.
Novo muffed !foto Ito. 1411ANE iltrist to
No`. - 608-QHFSTNUT STREET;,
- .
-- • - 'OPPOOTI TBIUAT*-HOQbl
S r l ti k ° EK)'IODS.
she ettbeendbere rtiO''ettetty sale the attention of
‘ thillrlitende;sad
'4,'018 AND 13110AT-TININ 130
S,-, 1 V04 .f.,i)Dqi
•liplininifttq.btakuiq any InALle marl at,
,1,,T4e7; fitsfiotdisihear*,dliay*ste styles et
RE$ STuFriku
is= iiiwiarkiind other eattrees. ,- '
FRANCIS LASER 'BO 00,
„ •
36 MARKS! 6tmmt
==E
SPAINEF (31- 1.858.
Y.
• O'V tt4
AND VEST/NAB,
tsiiittoitioo of BU JBS is !art&
.161 : •
I ,
iNDJ'ArtarGostiDs.
ABBOTT,;JOHNES , & CIO..
839'IAE ET STREET.
' Allll 7 Oll pietored to car • lane
venu.przre,orooir;
- ,
vile"; thai
tits .stmaltrzom or BVYKRO.
. 6 0* •
CAMPBELL: &
,
Imp ead:Wkoholas pedal",
'•Tiß,Y'catpopst,
GO4II,
OLoTHI3;
- • oassnools,
11 , 0181 lit, to
No - ; 304 ,M.A1911 7 7011 1 •8E:T., -, •
=3lll
,
co.
'AID-AMIIRIOAN
AtilOopp AND cIARRUTS,
it Atioillor, tad eola, low for ClAsi )
lY T 7741107 Q 7 PAOKAGN,
-
'3I I S, lILARPIT BTREET; Pgrlatil,p'SLA.
•
FITHIAN, JONES, & CO.,
W 1191,1101.1111 DIALERS
T.OREI4S4AIII' PORRSTI9
"VEY GOODS,
R/CRRALT STREET,
lose doom betoi; Tkh'l, South olds,
•:_r • Jr/#oiVilii . 4 l6 Jon=
Ar
. _
AND-DONCESTIO
DRY 'GOODS,
- 21$ _ !IAN:TEST STREET
usw,aoo.4o;s4,!prg every dor for
-,„ • '
• I#l4ll - CITY sop BEAiI imams.
gobiAiTT,OCk;.GRANT,-* 00„ '
,Iss,Odes sad Wllsdessle Degas
, • • TABTINGS, and
STREET, -
- awed,) '
;Rid-3d; • IP,lsSidelpids.
J .
• . •
~
oxf . i ,, pxtowN & . (70..
:•••_._••....,-- ...,, iIIiDEEED.B ADD JOBBER) . • •-
: 1 OR"! i G.N . ,AND 0611LESTiO
PRY,. GOODS, •
,i.:,/(4).''ait"-14A8E.8...T STREET
::- ~.1., . , -, ,mortie ride, iirove,Third Street;
' , ;O&M 1 ' . PHILADELPHIA.
off - •
„ACP IIitiVATA.TIONS 1859
at., "wrzEmmet,
outt 6WoolollB.oltstroot,
11111ii,ADSZPRIA, _
1- ri• allPol4llB :AND JOBBERS
•
istzar.aasT2)*A.pif crr zikoorms,
eosipletit stalk, to *Web th•yfo
-04401P , f.b1401
IP -.OUST ',P;ll.lallitiltP, ATTOBNEY
,JIT-IAW, 816 WALNUT iltfeet, above
2aSighz4*
aeba. •
1859•
NEW ' ' 1859
• — ft R G,0,0 HOUS
THOMPSON & JENTcrists.
528 BIA.RgET 8 . 211 PET,
, •
Invite tie attention of buyers to their 'Webers stook
of linlisst straw and= 881 e Bonnets, Misses' Plate and
Itio4fe,' BONI lina ,O,hildreii'llitAdi gran-
Wed Plower, , Trlnvaidap,
exolneively engaged in this branch 'of bniiitiess,
pitchsser will find it G. gads interest' to *web ono
',NAIL before ipicrealudng.
- THOB. P. NUM , (formerly. of Mirror, Rogers,
Pales;) now enkotiod; , :rth - the above hones, toilette
from, f4e°slll :an bietninatlon or the stock of Itteem.
Thc 4 oLii /a Yankton. • ' febWk,n ••
MILLINERY
AND'
STRAW GOODS.:
A MOAT OOMP!AITLANDCHOIOR AB/1011T1WMNT
RIBBONS of pie* atinniption, ' , ,•
BONNET SILKS AND` ORATES, -
• AlduitiAL BLOWERS, RUCHES,
' -• ' And other Millinery Goode.
MIMI
,s !rlt A 44.9 s 6D Si,
Or BURY 002101IYABLI TARIM,
31inow open for emalnatlon by, taidfiele to, ';
OMNI AN!? PROMPT SHORT-TM Itanß3,
At lenteA Ydvaco. upon Ant Goo t.
Time - dislatto of Noting money in their Finland
should glee les an owls all. • ,
ROSENRELK, BROOKS,,& CO., I
431 iIf..A.BEET 'EfrIiJUKT, I
(Ls* of No, 83 South Iketotel
H ADS; 'FURS.
GOODS. 1 .
AUTIFIOIAL, , FLOWEIIS, RU011318,,ao;
15. - 0 OPES & DAVIS, '
, litelilliWACTUßß* 'DIIALBRiII
Noe. 19 and 21 South Fourth Street, (up stairs,)
- - 7731LADIMPULA,
Hays on hand ari entirely now and complete stock at the
litmus goods, laid in for CASH, to which the atteutipn
of 'buyers is invited.
; 001416:iiliLOWILL; late of the firm of Obas.
tie., long known to the trade, would he pleased
to' See his Mends at the sienonems of *l44* Hoopes
• , fobit•dtu
FALCONER & CO.,
DEA-Wall IN ,
Al'33 73 0 N 13, . t
RILES, IND MILLINERY GOODS,
N0..727 .OHESTNIIT
leblam . . 7
STRAW AND MILLINERYGOODS.
Hiving removed from our stand, 45 south Beeind
str•et, to
• ",-; -• ' • 725 CHESTNUT STREET,
•1111TWIIIM 811Y1INTE ICD 1111071 TI,
Wears now prepared to exhibit to our nuatorouri pa
,
COMPLETE STOCK
ov
siquiv BONalliTli,
111133E8 , eed-011ILDR1tfila
14,002d1ft9, - OAPS, &c.
akeitiOY AND,OBANI BONNITB,
• - ' - • PRIINOR /LOWERS,
. • RIBBONS, 14.0i8,
,- • ' lioo/1.118, Ice '
accortinent unecinalled in OW city,
end We respectfully invite the atteetion of , merchants
to our ihrtiog gtock..
Ossal end abort.time Sums Will fled it specially their
interest to five us a call.
LINCOLN, WOOD, lc NICHOLS.
.J , lIILLBORN JONES.
Importer, and ,Mannfoottirer
SILK AND_ STRAW- BONNETS,
LENHONN slid PANAMA NAM •
e: ANTIPIIMAL PLOWENiI NOCAPA,AI..
MARKET
Below II 7T II
lifoots anb Eiliete.
HENDRY & HARRIS,
IibNIII/AO7IIIIERB AND ,WHOLIBALS DNALIIIIII
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N. W. COB. THIRD AND ARON 13TRBETO,
PHITADILIIIIA
WHELAN & 00.,
•- ' waciLasum Dimwit;
IA
B a,ci T S ,
•
SHOES; .
• AND
STRAW GOODS
No. 515 MARKET STREET
fe2l-2m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
. •
• The Eittbseribere hiMe completed their .
SPR - IN , G STOCK
. _ or . ,
'BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which they ere premed to offer at the lowest plies%
on their wrest term..
VAN DUSEN, SMITH, & CO.,
403 MARKET STREET,
febltram 'Above Fourth, op Moire.
B . P. WILLIA.MS & CO.,
WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE
WAREHOUSE,
No. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
opba.am
JOB.*.TM-101...V1 7, 18ca5T arc 0.,.
WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE
WABKIOUBB,
No. 314 MARKET STREET.
' A large end general assortment of Neetern and
Olt. -made Slim conotantly on hand. fobldne
SPRING STYLES, 1869.
iT. & ZVI. 849.1:T1W7511115,
WIIOLEBALkk DE#LEBB AND metruweantaiss
STRAW BeNNETS AND HATS,
BOOTS, SHOES, &0., &o.
Being prepared to. offer am great inducements to
Mayen! as Jobbers in any other market, Invite an ex
amination of their 'toot,
Np. 84 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
fel-2m Near the Merchants' Metal, Philadelphia.
LEVIA:3, RABIN. & Ob.,
BOOT AND SNOB WABSIIMB
MANUFACTORY,
No. 525 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia.
Weirave now an hand an extensive stock of Boots
a Shoes, of all descriptions, of OUT own and Eastern
Itenntsottare," to whloh We Write the attention of
Southern and Western buyers. .
Caniagts.
CARRIAGES
Of TWO MANTIOCITVaI Of
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY,
1009 OREST,NUT STREET 1011
febl6.4lm
200 SBLS. No. 2 ROSIN in store and fo
sale by • ft. o.vAl4ildttiNGl
4404 NoFt4 WRAIRTit
PML.ADELPIIIA4;-'I,FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1859.
LAING &, MAGI
• • -
No. 80 - NORTH 'THIRD
, .
.tovortooo or, and Dealers La
SHOE 11fAIVITPAOtOEEES'
And all Iran& or Shot). 1
UPPIALbid PAitt4 BOOT TB
(HUMPING- MACHINA&
LEATUBR icoopmf
SAWING-AIAORIKI odLIKO,'
THREADS, slid
Na'
. . .
ENGLISH, IRISH, and ADIERIGAN SHOE
lala-tniarla
SHOE FINDINGS. -
•
•
ISAAC BARTON &
85 SOUTH SECOND STRE
IMPORTERS- OF 'AND DEAL OS IN
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING
SILK AND UNION GALLOONS,
LAMB, -
FRENCH . KID, PATENT LEATHEIW
ELASTICS, BOOT, WEB,
LINEN !MEETINGS, DRILLINGS, t f ,ota.
feb3.lmo
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
- Importer -A.4 Dealer `tl •
•
BOOT, BEIOE, sad GAITIIIIC HATII ILU -
Trost Batiding, ilr:eorierlEOH and TOVBk
LABTINGB,
,BABBOO.OI' • '
T.ltiffll,
#Brafli,B4D,
•• • PATEN? .• na: ,
OONERZSB WEE, TOILET SLIPPER UP! ,
tefoil-3EiJr BROX THESAINS, 'BMW, EVE-
;JOHNS & SON,
(Bueoeesor to the Tote Joe. T. Johnej
'importers' sad" Waters
IN
- BROM BTUTPR Rad TRIMMING%
LAGTING%
GemLooNe,
'LAOBTI3, wte.; . "
- - AT .Tlll4- OLD.. STAND'
Northeast earner of lrottßill and AROli Bat
febl-Iny
'mug Ma ecrobe.
SPEING TRADE.
" -
H. DUBBING & CO.,
Noe. 28 and 28 NORTH FOURTH 8T14,110111,
/TM jut opened thele recent
IIif4OIITAT/ONS i
-ENG L I 2 H AND GE E .211'.0
HOSIERY, •
GLOVES, AND SMALL Ni!AE'ES,-ii,
And 59itett an ityspectlon of their comigete 54 TOL
' autorted *tack, - ' '- I
#-. . .
ISPICIALLY ADOPTED, TIN ;
SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN TRAM:
febb-1 • " ' ... g; .
BI7R NE TT, SEXTON; &
,SWEARINGRN
Are now opening et their gtore, -,
No. 409 MARKET STREET['
Above Fourth, North Bide,
A HANDSOMI AffSORTMENT OY j,
NEW SPRING STY.pE
or
• FANCY DRY .o•o6Dgy :
OY THEIR Offff IMPORTATION
And ealeotion, which they offer for silo to troyetiVioto
all partner the United State,, on the mom Itbotal Woe,
feb9.Boi -
31Sittiks, sc'ruaißidtf
IMPORTIII4 AND DEALBILS 111
110 BIXBY,
GLOVXB, and
tio:11:1101till
':BELOW TflE iIdffhOOLIITS' itOrffb,
Offer for isle the moat otettplete stoat efitorkte '
la their Mee to bit feu* in the
TINITIDSTATEd, , •
. • •
Clani(Wing of 1108LICIal of every 0. rade, • . •
• GLOVES for men, women, and caldron, coin** . g
sidassortment of over 000 kinds,
17NDIRatI8TE1 and DILLWICRI, • • 141,,
LADI.II3
new &algae, with , an Guinea variety of Notions; to
which they invite the attention of
WINAT-OLADS WAIVER)! AND BOUTNINN •
• BUYERS. • j.
MOOAULEY,BROTHER,A BRRWSTER,
23 NORTH SOUTH STREET ) ,
gave just opened an entire
NEW SPRING STOOK
er
HOELERY,
GLOVES, and
'
RANGY GOODS,
alto which they invite the attention of eret.olege bore.
Oar stook to patileulatly adopted to the
SOUTHERN TRADE.
SCHAFFER & ROBERIS.
429 MARKET STRUT,
• IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS .
or •
MOBIRRI, GLOVES,
SMALL WARES, COMBS,
ti .131SIISHES, LOOKING•GIAMIS,
GERMAN Ass TRENCH PARGYGOODS;
MID
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. .
fel-Sm
SITES, VAN &TUN, & GLASS, 1
IMPORTERS°
WHOLESALE DEALERS
1108111 BY,
QLOYEI3,
SAVOY GOODS, V
NO. 423 MARKET STREET,
hllOlll VOl7llllll, PIIILADILM
Umbrellas anti Parasols
SLEEPER & FENNER,
Wholesale Manufseturers
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOL
888 MAIMXT BTR.IIIIT,
PRILATOILPfiIit,
•
Are now making more then one hundred dirty
different varieties of Umbrellas, of every else, n 73
to a 0 inches ;
Their assortment of PARASOLS is alto verrge,
and for variety of design, styles, &dell, and prii ex
ceeds that of any previous 509.110/1.
Buyers who have not had S. k mete Goods
drill tind their time well spent in looking over Well
made stook, which inolndes MANY NOlfilihTf - Nat
SO 00 mar with auwhere. fain
Elreso trimmings.
EVANS & HASSALL,
, 61 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, ,
IMPONTEBB AND WHOLNNALN MOM
DRESS AND MANTILLA TRESIMaS,
Invite the attention of
Ong MID BILORT-TIMELIte,
NEW AND SUPERB STOC
OILOIOR NOTBLTIMii
VOll7BO „.
14, IMT GI 0 L a'a. ES C
AND POMIONNETTE TRIDEEL
CHENILLE DROP-NOTTONO,
DOUBT SIUNGES, Ao., Joh
BARLIAVEPLITES,
'WETLAND WOOL
NEW STELE CLASPED SKIRTS
TUB 'FINEST IN TILE MARK]
_
J it A. KEMPER.
e
83 SOUTH Tomas STREET
Importers and Whohula Deniers In
LADIES' DRESS TRIMIRIN
Oalt the perUoular attention of the Tra their
splendid assortment ,ot ➢BENCH POINNTTE,
and ANIIIIIO AN .111130HIA BALL TANGO,
BUN PINDANT BUTTONS, &o.
We are lamed to execute large orders h end
jgarerdllee isingei, Teasels, Cords, Button/9i our
oftflotory,
illonep..
re.ONMEROIAL
ilable ND
partsTRAVNG
MINDITA avaAln all of mid,
opened with the house of Messrs, OLCIIIWOODY
ec. 00., of London. Apply to •
cfov•, suchummxn,l,
316 1YALIIISI;
eit't :Ittss
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1859.
Impressions of Washington--No. 7.
It hash been mentioned onto the writer of
these " impressions of Washington," which
have branched out into discussiens about men
and things in other Cities and climes, that
some readers may desire to know a little more
than be has yet mentioned of the difference
between n the Cabinet" in the United States
and in England. To' hear is to obey.
The Cabinet in this colintry consists, as
every one knows, of five Secretaries, <of
1t
IttA S t ihh e no t a tae r ndtt l
cosv o hlottr r t
io i, Treas ury , at: ) oesarti o bpt
hh.foonee
particular
eor t nov h ts
e tt i oeeawhiitanhdi W tio.lte Postma ster
:itnr u oe:
ptame,p,aenh.
sometimes
2lleun h as
Bivoim u otlo G eo.na
tttiN
sometimes
an, e g
e n a a lTnia v e hnryu particular
d a e l
England,
a d n
d th o e f the i.n:
i personal reb but i i nominated
le e t
e m his
at6si b 1 1 btacei
pres
sure(ly.a.s
flea of the whole American Cabinet tunennt
to $66,000, without official residences, or re
tiring pensions. The Cabinet, for tlitAtd
pert, 4.41,17 OWL -.44.. - • 1...x.0 - Awl. ;row/
'President.- %Ens :is the voice potential, it is
believed, in Connell. - ' • : ' '
• In England, a Change of Administration
becomes riecessirin by the defeat of tho Mi
nistry, by the, resignation of one or more
leading members of the Cabinet,• or by ;the
death of, one of its leading members.
Por example, when the Mouse of Commons
pasted a vote, condemning policy of the
Palmerston Cabinet, in the negotiation and
Correspondence 'with Prance, arising out of
Onann's attempt to assassinate the Emperor
NAPOLEQN, and thus publicly censured Lord
Pamunterou, for 'truckling to the inscrutable
Man of bestinperbo reigns in the Tuileries;
every person' who , teed the Parliamentary
Debate, in the neitt 7 inorning's newspapers;
and saw what majority was against Patstias.
you; knew that he must resign, as indeed he '
did 'resign in:the course of the day.. Ten
months before, a Parliamentary -vote had con
demned Rum:rearms for rashly plunging into
an unproVeited war. with China, and he had
then icappealed to the country," as it is
called; by dissolving' Parliament and having
a General Election, the result of which was a
great majority in the. Commons—a majority
which melted away, like a snow-wreath, early:
in the following Session of 1858. So, when
the- Retorm-Dill Ministry of Earl Gaut was
weakened, in the . Session •of 1884, ;by
:the secession of four ~ important mem.
hers, (Duke of Itiontroxo, Earl of Mrpos,
Sir JAMES' GRAILS( ' and Mr. Srentsr,) who
objected to the threatened "spoliation of the
Irish Church," Lord GREY bad to resign,'rind
the Cabinet Was reconstructed, with Lord
MELBOURNE as Premier. Again, on the ha-'
tunusination of Mr. Sresesa Psnervin, Priine
Minister, in 1812, the Cabinet underwent SR ,
viral Changes, and Lord LiViarooll Was made,
Premier. , ~. ...,
DUO.
[ fULIADO
The Sovereign has a right' of changing his
Ministers, one or all, without reason assignud:
Such instances aro rare, but I remember
three. In 1782, when 'Lord MELBoURNE sac
needed Lord RoonrsonAn, as Prinie Minister,'
a vacant Secretaryship of State was filled
up, without CUARLES JAMES Fox, a pew-
Ortui am! popular Minister, having been
consulted. He told tasones the Third s
in: a huff, that: ho supposed his Majesty
ceuld dispense with his services I The King
replied, it eertainly,'sir, if you feel them the
least irksome," and the next day, the ont
joakeyed statesman deiivered up the seals:of
ogice., Again, inDecember, 1788, when Fox
was'eiglin in offlceorlth Lord Monett as acel.
FANOY -NOY/ONO,
.whieh had
Air; ana - rur
known to be considered with great dislike and
distrust by the King, was lost in the }Tense of
Lords by a Majority of 19. Immediately,
and aliaott . heforti they could realise the
consequences of this defeat, Pox and Lord
NORTH recelyed perotiaptory messages from
ancient tit , intimating that lie lied' tie
further occasion for their services, and re
questing that their seals of office should be
delivered to him, by the under-secretaries of
State—the strongest possible way of intima
ting his personal dislike and disapprobation.
Immediately after, the younger I l irmmest.Parr
was placed at the bead of the Government,
which position he retained during the fol•
lowing seventeen years. Again, when Lord
Tutranow could not agree with Prrr, the
Premier, the King resolved to dismiss him,
and sent Lord MELVILLE to demand the sur
render of the Great Seal, confided to him as
Lord Chancellor. He gave it up, of course,
but strongly complained of the conduct of the
King," whe t ", be said, if has treated me in a
way in which no gentlemin has a right to
treat another."
Tho British Cabinet occupies an anomalous
position. No record is kept of its resolutions
or meetings, nor has any act ofParliament ever
recognised its existence. The names of the
noblemen and gentlemen composing it are
never officially announced to the public. The
law of England has no knowledge of the Cabi
net. Yet, what power it is I Compared with
the Cabinet, the Crown itself seems unimpor
tant. Indeed, while it lasts, the Cabinet ex
ercises the royal authority: VICTORIA, as
Queen, has very little power,—scarcely any
but that of veto upon acts of Parliament,
which has not been exercised for over - one
hundred and fifty years. The'number of per
sons who are removed from office by a change
of ministry is four times more than the 'num
ber of those who form the Cabinet., There
are seldom more than fifteen or less than ten
Cabinet Ministers. Lord LIVERPOOL'S Cabi.
net consisted of ten, Pen's, RUSSELL'S, ABER
DEEN'S, and PALMERSTON'S alternated be
tween fourteen and fifteen. Tho present
Derby-Disraeli Cabinet numbers thirteen.
Custom has ordained that each Cabinet shall
include the First Lord of the Treasury, Ibex'
Secretaries of State, Lord Chancellor, Lord
President of the Council, Chancellor of the
Exchequer, First Lord of the Admiralty, and
Lord Privy Seal. In the present Cabinet
there are also, the Indian 'Secretary, the
President of the Board of Trade, and the First
Commissioner of Public Works. There also
are other high offices, the occupants of which
sometimes sit in the Cabinet, viz : Chancellor
of the Ducby of Lancaster, Secretary at War,
Paymaster General of the Forces, Master of
the Mint, Postmaster General, Master General
of the Ordnance, Irish Secretary, and the•
Chief Justice of the Queen's Bench has been
a Cabinet Minister.
Against $56,000 paid away in annual salaries
to the Cabinet of the United States, we have
to place §287,500 per annum, received by the
members of the present Derby Ministry. Be
sides this, the Prime Minister, First Lord of
the Admiralty, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and one or'two other Ministers, have official,
residences, though they rarely occupy them.
Moreover, the Lord Chancellor, whose salary
is $50,000 a-year, receives a life•pension of
$25,000, on leaving office—an equivalent for
having abandoned a lucrative profession to
accept the Chancellorship, on the uncertain
tenure of the political ascendancy of his
party'; for the rule is imperative, in Great
Britain, that he who has once sat as Judge
shall never go back to the bar—shall never
descend, as it is considered, to plead, where
he once wore the ermine and the coif.
Largo as aro the salaries of English officials,
the money-consideration is the very last thing
thought of In connection '
with place. The
vast Majority of aspirants to highest office in
England, are men of great wealth. In the
present Derby Ministry are 'only three men
not largely wealthy. These are DiSRAELI,
WALPOLE, and Lord Jong MANNERS; and
the poorest of these has at least $26'000
a-year private property, over and above
his official income. England, which pays
her placemen so well, does not neglect
them when gi used up," but has appropriated
a large awn to be annually paid away a m or;
retired Ministers, after a certain ditrati , n
hi 'office, on their own application that tin it
peetmisyy circumstances require such assii•!.
'ance. For example, whenever Mr. Difitiam
has served two years as Cabinet Migist r
(which term he will have completed in a k w
months), he can claim $10,000,a year for
'as pension. • Literally, he has scarcely an in.
coma of his own, his wife being the owner ( , f
large property. Bheuld he again be placed in
office, the pension would drop while thus em
ployed and paid, and lin resumed on his re..
turn to the position of, a private person. We
had nearly 'forgotten to state that, on Some
few occasions, eminent statesmen haVe been
Cabinet, Ministers, without holding office.
The lets Duke of WELLIIIGTON and the present
Marquis of LANZIDOWNS are instances.
Differing In remuneration, duties, and re.
sponsibillties as' the American and British
Cabinets do, they differ yet more remark.
ably in what is called Executive position
and practice. in America, the Chief Magis
trate is, the , Executivof in England, the Cab!:
net, who preside over the Administration of
public affair's. IL America,, the President
can suggest or recommend certain things to be
done, certain laws to be passed' by the Legis
nonssatorati
intrieltuse a Goferment measure into either
House, nor defend it . when under considera
tion. It strikes nioiwith - all respect for ;the
high flinctionarlesin question, that, apart fl am
the discharge tifi ordinary business of their
respective departmenta r thi-Amerlean cpbi:
riot are little more than Clerkei—eprresponding
with the political , under-Secretaries of great
departments abroadi „ ' ' , •
No practical inconvenience; but the reverie,
has been experienced in Europe by Govern
ment .measures being introduced; defended,
'altered by 'high -Government - offielals—more
pfutictilarly as this brings them directly before
the Legislature, and subjects them to the
personal -responsibility. of being •catechlied,
assailed,- vindicated, exposed,• badgered, and
so on by. Opposition or Independent members.
• Again, when information upon any • point is
required, there site the Government , Mikis'
who is bound to supply it—on the spot, if
possible. , • . •
But, in connection with thin, is the draw•
back of European officials actually' voting,
with i all the influence of their position, upon
their own measures. When PALMERSTON was
subjected to votes of censure, in the years
185/ and 1858, he and all his - colleagues in
the House of Commons voted for their -own
acquittal. Now, be it remembered that more
than one bundled Government • officers and
their near connections have-seats and votes in
the House of Commons—that, ,though there
'are eiz- hundred and fifty-eight members of
that House, not more than one half that num
ber -attend and vote, ;except upon most
.extraordinary occasions.—that the one hundred
Government men are always on hand, to vote
as the Administration .ffietates—and fudge
what a difficult thing It must be to overthrow
any Ministry, by a hostile vote. • . '
One point of Parliamentarrlleform, now
wholly unconsidered, must eventually be con;
ceded—namely, that Ministers, or -Heads of
great Erepartments, shall ex-officio have seats
in the Legislature; to introduce public Mee
=Par And defend or explain their policy, but
that no GoVernment officer shall have a vote
upon any question.
Onppose that our own "practice eventually
,became modified somewhat in -this manner,
how exciting I..tild it be to have General Cass
and Mr. Conn. (HOWELL, not Srrivanne,) Mr.
FLOYD and Mr. Tquoat, Mr. THOMPSON and
Postmaster Baena, and Attorney-General
Br.aok, seated in Ow Senate or the House, in
troducing .Government measures, defending
Presidential pollez and-severally mining the
gauntlet, ,thtotigh a double-file, of crose.hack,
would be most tried, or the public mos ,
amused. Shall we ever live to see it t
. R. S. M.
iegielatlVe Corruption.
In the report of the meeting held on Wed
nesday night at the County Court-house, pub.
Ittihad in Tan Paass of yesterday, the remarks
of EDWARD G. WEBB, Esq., were omitted.
We insert theta, below, and take pleasure in
expressing our admiration of the manly and
,fearless spirit which marks them. Mr. WEBB
has proposed a remedy for the complaints of
the community, which, if fitithfillly followed,
will prove effietive •
Mr. R. G. Webb rose and said : Mr. Chairman :
In rising to offer the shdrt preamble and resolu-
Hone which I now-hold In My hand, it may be pro
per in advance to say that I have no immediate or
prospective connection with any of the passenger
railways no* In existence, or those Which may
with propriety be considered in process of, incu
bation. The resolatious are mild, but determined
in thole tone, bookie* they are neither intended for
bombast, nor designed to be Inoperative In their
effect upOn those who have temporarily been en
trusted with the public welfare. Rumors, widish
appear to have for their beau darting facts, have
reached the ears of almost every Intelligent citizen
of Philadelphia, tending greatly to impeach the in
tegrity of members of the Legislature, and expoaing
a system of demoralization, so potent in its charac
teristics as to strike at the very existence of free
dom and all social morality. TMs state of things
results from the want of attention to the nomine
tone for the Legislature on the part of those
citizens who have some stake in society. Intelli
gence Is a thing now rarely looked for In a Repea
sentative, and integrity is a cubjeot of melees
consideration. This was not always the cage.
During the former generation, weight of charm•
ter had a controlling influence in all elective
offices Who are to blame for this altered condi
tion of affairs? The very men I now see around
me, who are either, so much engaged With their
own private affairs or restrained by their plea
sures, that the public, weal is only Monett of
when some overpowering corruption is made Ma
nifest and dangerous. For years past, the most
objectionable men are they who strive with the
greatest seal to fill legislative positions. They
are encouraged to this -by the frequent success
which attends their efforts, under party discipline,
which is too often the blind monster that ruins
whole communities. If this system of endorsement
continues, what aloe eau be looked for but the rule
of ruffians, through wretched imbeciles or their
own degraded associates? Formerly Philadelphia
was represented at Harrisburg by gentlemen of
unquestioned ability and patriotic devotion to
her character who were as unapproachable for
Improper motives 'as the highest names of anti.
qulty. It gives mo pleasure to say that we still
have many such representatives in the Legisla
ture, but their efforts for good are restrained
by the licentious course - of an equal !Lim
ber of ignorant and profligate stipendiaries,
'whose habits and necessities make them Pro
per subjects for the sottish and designing. The
standard for a. legislator, in some of the
legislative districts, is now as low as it can
get, and any change must be for the better.
Driveling idiocy and impudent degradation should
hereafter be prohibited in our legislative halls,
by the unanimous determination of our citizens at
the polls, no matter by what political party nomi
nated, or by what influence sustained. But, at the
same time, ,the character of a legislator should not
be destroyed upon mere rumor. Character is too
sacred a thing to be lightly dealt with. If any
citizen in this large assemblage has a tangible
fact which impeaches the conduct of any member
of the Legislature from this City in reference to
passenger railroads, or any other public mea
sure, he will have an opportunity of disclosing
that to the committee which the resolutions
provide for.
MASQUESADZES Ix 3itLWAIIKEN.— A great
masquerade ball was given in Milwaukee about a
week ago. The News of that oily, In the oourse
of an article desoribing it, says: , f One gentle-
man fell in love with hie own Mater, while another
man denim& talked, and promenaded with a gen.
tleman in woman's dress three hours, in the vain
hope of finding out who the dear oreature was.
One young man took his mother to the supper, and
great was the surprise of both on learning how
matters stood. One of our leading merchants gave
Ills ring to a young lady If abe would raise her
mask that he might see her features, when it was
his own sister, who he supposed was at home with
the toothache Two gentlemen got in a warm die
pate as to who a certain lady, with a blank domino
was, and after making s wager of two bottles of
champagne', found out the young lady was the
younger and misoblevous brother of the losing
party."
A Lammas Loam—The following story,
which wo have from a New York friend recently
from Paris, la none the worse for being true :
" Lord Cowley, the British minister in Paris, has
oceselonal annoyanoes. Lord Mittonn (a gentle.
man whom nature failed to provide with legs)
wished to be presented at oourt with his wife and
daughter. The morning of the day on which the
presentation was to take place; the Emperor sent
word to Lord Cowley that he could not receive
Lord Miltoun as be heard be had no legs, and
that he must sit while the Emperor stood. Lord
Cowley was mush vexed, but sent an attaohb to con
vey the diaag.reeable news to Lord Minoan. Mean
while the Drake de Bassano came .himself to Lord
Cowley to tell him that Lord Miltoun's chair had
arrived at the Tuileries ; that it must be instantly
taken away, and that its legless owner could not
be received ;This was rather mortifying to the
British minister, but the Emperor was inliegible."
TWO:, TS
Letter. front New .York.
ALOPEE'II MAGAMNS 1.01 MAXON V MAX WUTIRS'""
~GOZAT scrim - fr rir 11111,P511111111.110 BIIIINNIS
—PUBLIC( WORSHIP OP '?HI DELP AIM OMB. -
talOtrealO•OtiOi r df !ho Pram.] ' • - -
Nsw You Feb. 28,1150.
Warpa's lifairazimy fr Moab, will b., hewed on
Driday or Elatarday. The opeelag paper , tly B•3•1011 J.
Lotting, to a disc:4MM of d joirpimagelo Ski home
and tomb of Waablepoi, mblab inn attend %Wart on
ammtint of the iddeatarsarmiteads by the Natal Yer
noe heeplatioebeed,flon. 3dward »rett to Yana , *
It. , Rwshut'itdmerYPtito W B F4 I . Min 4 2 owe:
and ani paella"), Soled to deplatlng this apt of Pr
ffonal Intelsat. -As i eurkrei thilmaretanary
Wale :sand the bonsealWaelitairton, I eapittut fal
lowing kandblll, wkleb Mr. Ladle spa wee handed to
him on board the beat :
V - Itite your lakeitera Win at the Tomb of the
rather eft& Golmtry. • ' ' •• •
sy Waltman We commented spot eam iatermed that
they coo have their lituomeese tan in attfal aM
durable - &alum. with the tomb or Illigtom for a
bask-ground, and delivered them on the retort trip of
this boat, for the aim mice that alllkaueos without
the tomb would cod Uttadrede of Maltearbsee bees
delighted with Shim Gems of Art luring the lest year,
and not a single one has expressed the kart illetatie
beam.
The article ii ambsßLhed With &Ms landlinadly
sa
graHep, Vp Neon bag ;mini paints of Intend. dt
Monet Vernon, and alai. with as appeal In behalf of
MS biotin% Tacna LowoistiOs.- CitotosWata. Sad lea
Inhabitants" le, by. Ate. W. O. plum, the author of
Taut Lae to licytp jai le, am mar bliafinsell /Cow
the title, revelation of loir:ausey walla wawa
snakes,' eiralkiw Is a
" -
, Ida
tenwAiiadelesil4",ardefandry ethos.," Wimple" with
nine eqiisitiolan Weed. 'by Silk* lindow,
to a. Melt • scieurost 91s isbfeit al totioitissoi maw
Awe- . " Tana da t le/hos," the dinerwee of
the 'untie; llcide • Malabo Is Yr. 1. T. flinger, wt. ,
Secretary of the litst• of New York, , secdisithoe of the
Ellionid Notintainer a Woric winch gained him cone.
datable isputatiot: The ideintwir% Mares sad paw
esesee, aims mod bowsaw, mu well diploid Is tile
shin *eh*, „" .
. PailliglOP,La by MC ; D. It. 0•1111*.ose llinsinchu•
gotta Yankee, and is a Oleadsentetah id' the life and
'adventures, of le ciork•hoine - child, Who tun oat to
belong' to si noble Frenele!finilly. The eineeptionof
Ildleh Detain Is true to life. sad the .toy to de
word. c• awe" , pr e *mans „vs? by. the let. 8.
Osgood, D. D came hints as to the Influence Of
neture, society; opinion 114 chute, upon celibley in
this country, whist' sonerding to statistics, is isereeeing
every year, Phi imbjeet fe. ably inestedi wed I. near
mend it to the perusal of all old inside and keidielicce
who are grumbling at their lot. It will eke, theralmt
they are mudi better - than they 'think deemedue:
"What Wee It Meetpeninatinal, diabidiced stay, a
wood deal in tie Mtn .11. Poe style; and porpoise tab*
• description of au Wtdbie moister oneurek.byeue
opitun.eitter. "A Matter of Life and Dineth,i'fiy Nord.
Bolt, L a - endow, collocakine of daddies of imtmde,
giving the regions Thy numb, distinguished - Penne
killed themselves. aiming ethane is mentioned the cue
of the lloglialonan, who committed suicide basun be
was tired of buttoning , and unbuttoning his dollies
Mr. Sharply Again le one of *shalt 'stied*. of the
number.. Mr. filnisply , e impedance on ihe Bait.
road; sad reileationsthareaa, will be multihued by the
readers of The present paper anuptisee
grumbling'. on various erubjectte, and wilt beappmaisted
by thee. fond , of,!pciet humor. The, Whoiteles i s
winds up the number, and here you have Ito contents.
and the contributors. ' "-
The Harpers And it Impossible to publlsk_but very
few of , the many waifs they item reedy.' the *is.
The demand for their etandartand other hoOks,aiready
publisbed;ll nu large and eteo#.lVtet tuo:T are unable
to keep vie with It. Immedletelya ft er the destrietlon
of their OliVitseet premiaasty fire; they ordered thirty
Adams , prowls, on* Of ,which :was
.sernpleted 3q slx
weeks. after the..girloil of the ord's'', 11 0 om " 1 0 0
mo t month thereafter until the thirty were delivered.
Since then they addeat . i4tn other premier, =stink a . total
- offotty, all of whieli-arerept eenstantly U work rand
now they are putting hp six more of Adause's. 'shoves
that with these they will be able to . meet Alm public
ragrarenuotts. Indeed, publistawit mem everywhere
on the increase; if one may Judge from the iatlvity of
the manufacturers of preens: I know'ssitheirbuily
Hoe & Co. Or - A: 'B. Taylor *.llte. - Maybe, but Ido
know that last week a party &wiring, to parelime; for
cash, an Adams pram, was thldby,the anthem th4they
could not posslbli deliver - one under rure"years, as ft
would tate all that tithe to @Santa Orders already sr
mired. . - -
On Banday afternoon, happening to be in the neigh
*WOO of at. Anne's Church ".or deaf Mutes, I had
the callosity to enter and viltaese the mode of tion. ,
deeding the aemloes.' It vial certainly intereettng.'
Only thirty or forty peewees was tYleeent; all mates eno.'
aspens the olgolating elingaenytheltm. Mr. a%Usa
det, and myself., The swine lethal at the. Zahmemtel
Ohara. The clergyman commenced readlegthe uses.
teems" theni: cc The Lord It in ids holy te mple;" and
completed the tedlitat:teggiMtlei ell narrow Intl. AM'
Isagaige ; and In et ,IMUMM a law:words at the
I namir r rtent: at. iiitirliArav
Performance •of the &melee'. In reading the 'Psalter:
the clergyman read the fiat verse,,phile the amt wee
repeated in signs by an intelligent. lor.klng gentleman,
on one side of the, chancel; and so on , through the'
whole. One thing wit particularly noticeable—the
stillnees. .Itera could ham kennithe dropping of a pin.
It wan Alm* audible." There as. to the cities of
Neir York, Brookline, Wit lianaitaitg, sqd Jemmy mtg.
about one kindred and forty mutes connected with the
'pariah, which vie !banded abroad ax 'purl ego. It Is a
doe dumb, and fe intiported entirely by iroleuttem of
fering, The motor, Me. diallandet, it • nary Intelli
gent, estimable genfleman. ;his wife la • unitej and
his manner while mediating the union is singularly
graceful and impressive.
THE 'COURTS.
YVITAIXDAY . 6 PROCZEDIXOS
[Reported for The Press 3
Non Tame—Judge Strong.—ln the ems of
Gallen ve. Ruch, an action of trover and conversion to
recover poceeselon of certain homes, e•rri.ges, &s., be
fore reported, the incv returned for the defendant.
MOINTII. W. L. Hint and D.N. O. Morris for plaintiff;
Parton for defendant:
- Peter llkler u - John Sanderson. An notion on a
check given by the de'endent to plaintiff in payment of
certain distillery slop foe the fending of hogs Betimes
payment and met off. jary ant. James B. Gowen for
plaintiff ; Parsons for defendant.
Surma= Coml.—Judges Lowrie, Wood.
ward. Thompson, and Bead. —The following canes were
&redid -
J4tter vs Pallowes,
The Nerchents , Icusaranes Company vs; Aimee Given,
to the use of Dougherty, Woods, & Co 'troy to the
District Coast
Richard N. Johnson :Ts. dames Heckman. ♦n ac
tion on a foreign &Nicht:lent. Error to the District
Coast
, Durrawr Como--,ltidgegare.—ln the case
-of .White se. the Ameriesaa - Inensanee Oompany--an .
aotion' to' recover the poseersiou of some bonds and
etoek; before reposted—the Jere retooled verdict for
the plaintiff for 1.5 829 05. G. W. Biddle for plainti.T;
&remiss. Briggs & Howard for defendant.
In the ease of John _Lowry:re Sarah B. Vanayetal—
an action for serticea as janitor at Hieing ban Hotel,
before repertedg—tbe jury returned a eindlet for p* sin
tiff of $ll6 D. W. O'Brien for plaistlir; 1. N. Barton"
for defendant.
Thomas Henry vs Benjamin Pine. An Wien of
trove! and oonversion to recover palmation of MAME
lumber used hy ehalrmakers. This case olumpled the
court the whole day. Jury out. Brine for jpiaintlff
P: J. Oleoton for defendant..
Nathaniel Burt ea Bobt P Smith.' An aotion for
a alleged to have been caused - to :the plUdstliTe,
strTry,alterstionn made by the defendant. from „whom
he leaves The - premised are situate in Miller street,
running boots to ,Nsfitet street, • and It le alleged that
the light to totally excluded by the alterations. fury
out . hissers. , Lowber and Stewerdson for plaintlif •
MoMnrtrle for defendant.
. QUARTSA SISIPHON4--Judge Lndlow.—The
court was occupied in hearing sues unit for publication.
The degsrlion Will will be taken up to•aerrow.
Tax Bfitennuous OAST 121 TRIG SIXTH
WARD.—WO - gave the particulars, yesterday, of the
strange conduct of an insane man who had been taken
to the Sixth-ward station house. It seems that on Mon
day. afternoon, he took passage, with his wife and chil
dren, for New York.. When the train reached `c Nor
ris Platform," about nine miles above Camden,, he
sprang from a car while in motion, The conductor see
ing the movement, backed the train, ant the iniane
man geeing it approaching, ran off Into the country oat
cf re toh. He was next noticed at Camden; where he
wan seen by the o ffi cers of the West Jersey ri m , Com
pany to throw aemething into the dock. Rs then cams
to the city, where he was arrested for. his buns con
duet in the streets.
During the day, at low water, search was made in the
dock, and the watch of the insane man, and his money
belt, containing two hundred and forty-two dollen' in
gold, were found. The money was deposited lath
Camden Blink to await the claim' of those who are en
titled to' Its ctigtodj. The baggage of the unfortunate
family had bean checked through from Cincinnati to
New York, and the cheeks were found span his person.
Information of this foot bag been telegraphed to New
York, so that the wife may learn of her huebsodAa
whereabouts when she claims the baggage at the office
of tho Railroad Company.
SIIIOIDII.—We alluded yesterday to the ;sud
den death of a man named Jacob Wine at the 'station
house in Southwark Hall. The parliMilaM ogis - death,
so far as we can learn them, are as follows: On Wed
nesday evening he Jumped into the Delsware at Cathe
rine-street wharf, for the prirpoee of deetroyug
self. H. was seen and rescued with difficulty , and was
taken to the station house, where Isis wet' clothes were
dried, and tlo man appeared to be comfortable. in the
000110 of the evening kei was taken with seams, and at
half past 9 o'clock he died. . It wan evident that his
death was not caused by his having been in the river,
and Coroner Penner directed Dr 8. P. Brown to make a
postmortem examination of the body. The reach was
the dbmovezy of a mineral poison. supposed to be er
as:lln, in the bowels: Lverdict of Death ford salelyle
by wallowing poison" war rendered. Before he died,
the decesslei admitted that he had taken poison. and
tbat domestic trouble had instigated the mt. Wale
was about thhly•amen years of age. He left a wife.
war at one time a ealeeman in a dote In Market
street. Of late he has bean addicted to habits of In
temperance.
RI-ARBgeTSD.—Two nototiOnsthieeee, who
era known as " Big Chnelm" and "Whitehead Bob,"
Were arrested at a late hour on Wednesday evening, on
the charge of having been concerned in the robbery of
Mr. Gibson - L.,Nelson, of klorenee, N. 2:4 about tot
deys slue. The meals gerroted- Nelsen s t goarth and
B6ippen streets, end robbed him of &voluble watch,
seaWl, and money. , The victim of the ontolgo_Wdsti-,
B Ohneke" as Wing been engaged la the rnhhall,
and the defendants were committed to sourer.
DEATH OP A lizAfßlll - 01 TILE STATS LlOlll
- W.. Wood, SIR., a 'member of the
State Legislatore from the Ninth reprieentatire district
of Philadelphia, died at hie reddens., in the Twelfth
ward, at an early hour, yesterday morning. The de
ceased was but twenty. two yearn of age. ffil was the*
1140 of Allan Wood, lei,
■ottvs 41NP
WIN limr s =
. 11 r, 17 ;
t "im"itilk• aim* Est
1 7Pegras h iihmi NI at wai
Tads Ist 4•llwr SINN 141P61
Mkt am* liffriii44Bo/11.4
1111; 164 "iidm fitisimme
goimpdasek ev NM* IN% lOssfrO.
big to tie .p mar.
•.
rs.io - - -
4COILvtt..
- 8101, 111 Attrited .
~"*6044, yes.
tordsystskiim: 71so life woo
sport LW Waif j—pit*; tildifOlaig addstsths Clot
toodstosi tostiiod *ft *tioitattasttod*lt" mot
homiest or is•litiiiiiitt**4 6 gab.
dittssi - of • maw at isgaimery Vitae le **lt sot
sabotame;mitally trat.utcatlbs l e hn s tla Coo
apatiaG lb. roolattoso mow Mhos* artdc-Itaatt.
7, Ft7t of Ittlifted, ihstason pt tbs ltsilmas easett-
I -
fila ?haw imaluakm oam tlamtakmayp isfeniny
wwlatisals we ati- ma abliaystio aMlialafro iliaof
. opiou. At twain &slack
tha atio:dai PiajMiiietbia was smiasaami, aad was
may larapatiittiolst We' Mtn, laabutuag Wo gals-
The primes sal oiareMbi mai by wattrosalima
nII
ports./ tits matty.sed woes porttualstly babel of
man GM maim 1.010411.
Hoye %a day sat apart So oasis, pram in WWII of
lb. •TC9 ll #6 men Lt 011 reenifri a OWN 41444144. wire
rupiah:444 for Oath dem isanammea
. 0110. MOW rsopoadot to Cm moist for
pipit to bit* of tirowd
Ailbisasiosesilita by pro 'tom** faidsLa, sad
the Zoo.- Ktoonsi tiollant mitt s most stoeuto
omit• siaroa litarot of the
aosisiaa—it Wog Me tasitfila Our 11.'
parttoissis—tio
_
sessiSsiS got" th• disseritsa et taw susistkows
'odd - 14 .- 110 •06 1 . KwtssaiKT tsietwilles r Kis ssateinK,WKKl . to is:7lll,l*d IWO
wu - wise 'TM : Usithijr: Se - 1314 .:srusw
loss& eit.waril w*filiesirvegairea r :--ie whist
Mum ZspOssi,MOSusissoit Kai Sts
bus 'of PAKlnalso, 4awl belga . lllll- to la.
souse at Whisk g 514.1 wow: Ulow Kr.lrapipm, of
Brootlyik, Nut mu put 40104,411 alty*Kasa by
a1n 4441 1 ( Ohs 9.0.1 Pr9SOKIK,U,KKIISKMP.
tinis obis as tie Ilibteal. asifurnath . %Kw USW Ott
48 7 to P**l", '
/ 111141431 1• 46 4 5 1 L L-, Pailliabstkolg
iwalhis Kiss !dgek - Ws *Ws
tossdb,lUSisiUk—, aaiir *HAW- susadkois wars
woo, tent-titan •opc
Whoa Owls* essolutkis up; . ste. ussuit
lisselikny vis tossiSfutly tEi dm%
sad , taisktbsyslissid isolowwassessuld spas
It, as *a potato lowOlsltia.ll reslium imptaisat,
wilt ho won ssit Sa Kis,wbals t ballimslll tiswato
• spas ok Kiss•K; xtrnett?" colowstietk
distlyrisok kin it Ids swam* ispitati his Ku/ as
iss'alsr lb. OeiissiKas, when Kr.
Lassloset outwit! Wise& ItithisalwirK is fuer et
tb• resointtss.
Ikiaodal assails - of a iospekr, lio;i: Dr. MMus vas
than bidtol towline. tlieNenvoStiosi apes the eibjest
of Sehltatts-arhaeht, shish ha did la araini tams. Dr. •
Nostra himostr. het his env birth is -a bud sif-,
school, and then tad bees row Sundays fromithat day to
this that had nob toast Ida is theint*tifoloboill
He was an spat3and.ont sassiy.ishoodr*Add Worn
taiga Ids seat be iateithumml • linoadoitodi ocArata
add inforination .nuit.odd,64:llol .
own
said dill: ?data; lira otter chisels/ilk** ate.
bra Wastsits 'eke ObjetaitiOil Desk
ton: Ma had temishitael that IlistorwadbWobott
to. pso einnslidnontiti ' ll 7
Um Sander. Kidd .astartutoit? Itiloiiiaa }lefsed hit
(Eaptlall aa dopitadoolly lionollittoli; and
ses6 a• to Pli°4 ookffbft lostrOO; *ids , ova
wheal. 'rho San*
,rzat eat Miented*
Mar data had nottdititat tt *Mar
wort lOoiroo liWiddian- Mr.
01 4, 10101 .0 141 t.0f 'sir! fairpssNe.odeof
bstaresktet Armes" eadjeati' tabloillotilionla
wort exandhigly. - • • -'' •
At the side at this Sprialdliai isiatiks . itasmo
nn for eloped* ColasaLWW; O. *4* thin say,
hoped Vat; no, MILI resodetioe- SairaS•teSestoit,
world roostra_Mus Adman stestn - lisetaMel lonsairbsoe
In testes* to, isis ismodlota.MA•drd leibiliihro thy
Oonvestfon, Suer tlecrotfOrod aceedbasiteterso with
imarty nsuuthnitr., - , • . •
Thimariiin g 'liintitesea;
thatosiveatidas; we* M»
Moomi4d; Thai tie reaMisisithaitbhi,ihnue&aas
a wholooto els* ars sae a less#,' toM •1411011• ly
tooduatra to sithairtist the bait inoldliMilialit -
dar-aelsosst lisedsoulat: Ilarbest -tuaet Sab
bath wheal aalladant - ) -.- •
Baßbrial,. Troia ; ea, airesis odluz peers and
Boadoo-soldel ationeidadeats Ihrdidooddld Malted
adds. Oa reaktiesratol a tions Miseeettetrallodinassos
.tionfto thsdr:rertsottol
the rarilasa esereabiat . s e ususemay. - -
Thattt risoossiss
'ksteatis,ashosaMsline Isisesterant-es-emorso the
velum dual. Questioos novientle ikat
dilation ; eilee In ininitni Untionidiedillittandi titillty
of pablioldag alroollito O.aalatarx so lbw Lily llooloo•
turd ; also, thali or a woo Paid . ardettiooll
Itawdendi:Thatirs rosisesion Mot Siulthido Sabliatk
tostusol, ons surnast is..doessi and is.
dlifM
Il ty to MIMI ad Ma *OM, at Ilintielsol sod
. 1 - 4 ^ - e tairiitaliecootr,' , '..i mow.
uairent • .oldarti rolhobtSW
odds • larlbso.sestdr,poodommeesela
la Misr of tlito bektuildriets - Add li n _ Ora
tessitsd theAellbersdisosef this Goarialtie•;:prijovs•
offered-by Rev: Yr. Sullied: A dlemiiimmest ensued
upois tine .ub td psdillAthittlis „psemsollogs - of Um
Cloissuatioas, wldaltseutltoll is s lodides: lo publish.
The folkOlier reaolatissi was slmi afippd :
aioutmilitai,oumilitiagedommrsot
Pollock; Arr. Do.-Aireicos; es-Myer Iheiberti Rev..
Mr. lferoley, Kr. /odd •W. eat Oa
art, Appointed to maw sitoieds pouted addrme. to
be published II ocomeetkis with Um „lisHoltitteas ma
midst from this Cameros. '"- . - - •
The Cognation 111:11,111181111441d the
evening, and utters snake of anima sad aka/Gement
nine* la the free interchange of Sabbetheeirool sen
timents; • Sinaloa prayeamestlag 'iii eommereen,
preview tewlekk e however, - the - duly of mating the
fareiell spersehler the GelegatiednolvollaPoli the -Thr7r
Dr. Braise:l, and his anti wee elogneatij performed.
The cies* umeneate j j e st bane the du sionzn.
ment, were occiptinla passiag, inn* rienatioar of
tbanki to the Executive tkeineritme; ter linGonenor
Politick; for the able us/impart el name to which he
had melded over the Onoruntion, and other:
This nosing prayer meeting was bald with Miseln re
femme to the members of the. Coarvention, who Were
about to leave the city for their homer The meting
was kept up wail after 10 joeledr., and was exceed
luny it:areal\ :11 in Hi chamber. -
Thus closed, is Pialadelpirla, thitrit National Mr
bath-selool Convent-los, the internee of whin, we
doubt, not, kill be attended with the happiest main
,0117) . - - liiilli*D3r.Titang.—ln this branch of
business, ssi iiisseal - otters; as iretly
boast eakenithreine • 'Adak, reseal — aplehisaw . ,4 ere un
equalled to any others city Jar the Unies. , your. Ds,
dotal* lid; Asper/levet beering threwelfthe lut
toenail house of lima., • fikether, Cea,
629 Market '.ittirt; sad
, unuu et, epee roarmined Obi
gratified with" whir 'retie teed. throughout
the Delon we eoeld Lolly say eaything 'nersaug
thi beilitlee of this heron that is notilreedy Nowa,
from. the facto that it ht of erne teeny-an years staid
sotthat its proprietors, from the eremeemeeinet,
here been aroma the oust live and eateipeletag of our
mercheate, and barefooted neither money not pains to
make their bagnees known threugleon the Vane,
which, web may add,_ had Mee ao anaatage to
the general interest of thitinen.Tidielleiphia. Their
inonenali dereormtelalag ell Ida irincisein twenty
gie feet trent, within depth of trier two laming feet,
nookedn it ion ii, with abostatelj ettelOtOing— both
firings and doznestio—bnonging to the hardware busi
ness, is really a great estraniehment. king ither lea.
tares of spend Bete, in erne stows a speeiseen of pre
servlog ease, (Ctilmore's patent,)• of ceded they have
the exoluelee right to rrenafeeten mad well la this
miricet—tbat are certain/ the most complete, both
for security -and azuvemlvarre that es Nue ever
examined, end ye recommend theta to the special atten
tion of buyers.
In this tronnection, also, we miry spook in deservedly
strong terms of one of the - oldestestablished ho uses in
'he hardwire trade in this 'catycre inn to that of
Mears. Moore, Tieurney, & Co., Noe. 427 Market street
and 416 Commerce street. Thin gentlemen also offer to
the trades splendid steek of. goose, - end their facilities
far exhibiting them with gets= and convenience to
buyers are worthy of special remark. Their. large er
.tabillinnent is completely filled from cellar to loft;
yet, by a
,erniHingenzion and butiness-like onsets
mint, buyers can make their entire selections on the
first floor, from the fact that wimple. of all the multi.
taboos articles they keep are rysteseatifelly dis
played In this room, the entire grit story Wag devoted
to samples ' with the exceptionn Na
samples,
is oesupledwith ihrevstlety and other eliellOoods of the
. . .
more redly order. ,
LIATNED :ADD SHOUTNDUrall.—Under this head
velure two prominent establishment' tilt were mei.
dernallynottted in on article ion" Third Street," • few
dayeager-we anode to the homes of News. Laing &.
Meer^ it No. 30 North Third street, and their shxt
door neighbori,lisecrs. Muratori itliattell, at No. 32.
Theltrtmer of these, & 112., Offer a noel of
wonderful completions ineeerything pertaining to the
Shot/riding basinese, Including all the, Implements,
tools, and various meatiermy um empirical in the
nunufacture of boots and oboes. The Unearned hen s
--Menu. (Members iitattell—is said by our largest
boot and thoerairahante and anaufacterara here, (who
ought to know,) to be the most extensive outs clan in
this county. It is emphatically a leaner establisA
meni i leather - of all kinds, colors, capacities, and ono
plexicsa, including kid, calf, country kip, and every
others 'conenvable variety that the skin of the present
orders of hidewearisg ealmala adroit of; and ae—in the
language of a distiogaished friend of oars, who," twee
his faith, by his works"—" in all *l.' world there,
zaikieg like isalkst, whether it's pegged or need to
gether," the est a blishment here referred to may be set
down as ref gerteris, and well worthy the attention of
the trade.
A " LABr Slaw" AntOorkrzow.—There ie g
rLaut Mann Aemotetion to Ma city whisk owes a model
Of revenue' cotter that ti to Demme the property of
the mitiving member of the sioadettoo. itteekisg of
/*MU, i11n411116 . sweets the feet that the beet oat
irararrete In this city are these made at the Brawn
Inoue OlOthing gall of Rochhill & Wilson, Noe. 03 end
603 Ohooteat street, above 81ettr.7—
Inott Masi," faith-ffint# Theatre,
&win tannins* ei71421. tithe awed
set, to se, 49id rrAikthivon
341 OiNtiaf :wet, obit: th. Deist trenendooe
applause. ' One Widen &Ott tits this Wet, and cLll
on Mind IldeddiocwDO will Do dellgiDed to dmerthenk
his elegant sasertnent =of Detonable road T-made
elotiting,