ef • 4'7' r" ,, : . gat' -. ,:r" . "1-,A 91 i • ' ' 7 4„, / fAn / '.. , ‘ A . 10., "A6 - #oos - - ,- c: " ' kifll*4PlAkiß Y :** - 4 1 S:=4**-4,414#510,4114* ixlit*? 4 i i ltr .' /tri 4 Vflnitoir%' 1 ' . f , tatv** 3 - . '• # Airf,,PAo l 4#lo:lßieet.,, , gt-Noi-.A.0 ilNkiltalit344l4soTtitim ;' ''''iii, l keliSlirefOlutiey 0 si4,Doz.t.Aka ~,. l Ligi a r 4 -4 1°116 e , -IP O 4 JIM , Mosta i f a x -• ',''',.., ' ii, ;11 " r., ~ ° 47- 4 1" 1 811114 )11 64. -Iket, , ~. ,-,-- - ~- - ....4, - - 4r P I,:-,Y'a ..,.,,q,,-;.;,....„.., ...,, I rk AWFt..}.4 ol _ , ~.1104-ft%ti 401,411 it Mae ear 1144 ISM !. ". I . ' ' .1 ' 4 Z :lngir k l g . fij ' ari l l h a, - ‘,„Hiej l Vll9M , l l 4oo% l4l, abaeka 4 ; I A . - ,/,/..` te li ,_, /3617) boo 5 '4l - fii - i'' 4 ,o , ,- Yet ,", ' ',' s 't':" .. Ag''''''i s ao .. ~, ~, ri. -,,- -.7L' , r,, 1200 - ;;;;: - IraV4Pr wio ::' -z •'' Cl? A(6411044,1101). " 2 0 09 4 ''.• " 11 /ZZ a ltS l::(49.ll4 " .l 2: r e a" fil ;!: 4111 14 4 clabiltrwisigaiir:4414,v• , oril Jseant ast AtrEstllo4ls WO* t3iiiit. , A • I ESlat t rias.'" , ruidi rlft_lo:. , /41. t. for 1--, 7 - - - _ 1....div.441twa-tti.i for th. o.lii.r.t. , 4 :,4.,„„....:• - -. r , 1 i an Liquara:2-1- , •' ' 44,101: 4, 4. , ' v, -1; 4.,i 0 ,, ' ~ I, ~, , f,---..t- .-- :-''i:'.l7lllo t i 4 trAGNER'' ' . _, t ~,t . - - 1- 4 ,, 1 ar- P**4 - 1 104 1 : 01 . 4.04'04 of the ----- • weitelliefo” ,4'-waiwietitiaiLx±e)laaaas potHe •4 ', ' lO:l4l4,CtoliAlkiiii",' 1 - aagl W. ' Wi *Nut imp - - wbreii t o nu rapferdie tir o . lifan4b? " 0 ”Iv T'` .: s.O .r. , , ^NA ,-4.,Nti:r . .4 ~,, 1 •<^. , t ~,, ',- ~ '' ,3 ' t. ' 0 I. ''‘' ' ; VLIA: mix , e, - , ...=' , P i- , ' , 41. nii-----' . - 1 ' , '' , Rtnn r s. .1 -, - , 4 4 .,,, , :; . ,!...- n. Ai,9. uotigteAma. ispulty 4, Wt.; eihtvii? 4, 44, l ,o l / 1 4 4 ...40 1 * 07 •r-' - nieuvib4 l 4,l33ifilelai,Jrne. c,..: - :. e ; ..,.% - . t.,- , iri Ai1te.;0464:014 iv 4 ,, ; t i',,;;.,.., 10 , kf l oitoootti - ,-1 -- ..isA4wSk!.*oll. -: . :,,?;' , 7"; , • 7 . 14 44 0, > i *If= t k i V* 14. 0r 9 0 4 4 4. -14 # 4 .1.,it 1i -Or i ' l ? ft "' .. l 2.i•i.)410,14 I,l ml4l4,34W*MiiiliiiilliiCiwilimievast wad -In Llegi, , Oilipii,ettbs.lioti-kooo*'-korio , u , Zoom as f. 76011114 Cair., -- ;loilltioir?tit{orodosotio'44,tonilek !' ',FioikiltiA"Akistriositwit***4llwei4 a:W n"arma 1 , ':; Ini,ftif 1 4 f11 1,1 0 44 04kab.ttia l dll`falirilt"di la I ' ' '.'" . 44 ' f q I " fi. 14 !" 104 ofa.delthiH. -,' , ~, ,-,- -=.•--- - • , - --tto; ht.ttlr,, ,trtkatrri , tettLYo,tt,tc., ,•1 , e..-- •:itiiiicintynri *44 irniaii*. A 'ariloa g plsoio ,w 4i-g lO /04. 1 0/4 0 . 4 .r '-%•;"..,,,„-,..,,.. , ~,,- , ,,,.`.101}r- ff4aktioi L ~i1147,,,1114 Wiiial;t:ai..; Tomo EV ~ , i • 4 / 101 0 0 SAS/Reatot = ;Jou Worm's. SOlOhost: :iinitj05,1•444. , g,.24410 4 GLOWS 11,. Patriot. _pint , - ' :r-0tt..,, r--41444.4!..:14041=ri0rtri!, -:,-,A4,ol,_,C.TailiOrsol t WarCUL Ofßoll , alaiint , 11114 Broil' ;',` 4084 W. PANTO!, Ar ,-.. bat CbillitilLiCll.l Sill • '; fi- pillnfikk. Hannan; TO Sate'. at 1 Sum asides, • oot.„ - Nrok obi liroloo4 Amu) itMost,vl.lo , Wohost ,Li,. ; _'''ll,,tikk W. I: ilismocis. d: Co., Mika* Wed et.” AlsVit VA golloilii 1411411:,1 - .3, - 1 - • t- ' ,-, 7 - > ' allUktgi ili - N% tasoovikt. i mis;k. tineCto,titiawria d 11010,*11 , .. litirtf - Pic. Lit*llllloi ion, Ws, "i 8. Oortroals* 4:144 itiotairarat Kam. C. MoKir, , ,s at 4k. sir . ;, ,- .., , r.-.. .,- .t 4-. ~ .1 .41 1 1 Mg-anv IG' MON; 1 3 L 0 0 1 416.' 41 '9 • _ ,• . o'o • T T • Olt LIE 411)1111 kWARLAVIWThlt, • BOX ,„ --" " - , , • • • • ALSO VOID- 4 4" • ' '''• 1: 1 143,14. 1 4ak/PAL, - • , :I • • " • s- . 4:11 P U I POSBB . : ::1 40 i 1- 4 1 ** 111) • %%A:TEA:Ca GA MiOrigt- ,3 31 4*I 0 gi* Lox saii LO i 6; o '-w :c6xareirioxr. -1500 NVATEI — C , PIPES'; Nuys /10BELANG—AND • •• . ,:4 a 411 . 14F, ,TWIESTI rAirsayfoßitiloiA6.44.lr ileti!.. • •CANTON:, TTINGS. I r, iniaosie9i• 16' yrwri:nmillTATlkrOM;F;•„ ,trizif - . , , , - 4 , ,„ - :stiotiti.iiii- ':z AND -Ri4M1,,.-V , Btrezi OEESSON BRADFORD, X42* M* . f.W.':: - !Y'O'lt i- K ~..,,ls,_,-,.;-,-;`,i,;,',-.i'l,';'; -‘•.- -; ''U,t';. - Wl4 lc t t. 8". X DEN 4 0 MiIEMMI , r,-,5, 2 1•4:-.• • ;. i."'•'",-S--'••••-'-',:•7,-*:-.'z-,r,,-'1..ltso---••••- -,$ • 1,1";•••,,,1.1:1•,••,4••,,,,i,,,,5„,,„ , „, -_,BAVET:ok':c„ CLOTHS; - . . HAIY-ND , XZW3.IIIEF§. • ' RR AV Pt 0 04 ' ILANDS' AND taaAttgsr.4 W ILLIA M S ' No. WINNETi -TUB'S'S or •11.-,8402 maapit4o, sf - • bowvinipz!-,.: takorismat. , !t0r0ACR0! , , , .44#0,_,...., 1 4.5404 frrgdr z lr,-=l ,, ,;, _ - ~t . l i i te ,kISIII!9,CIP 1, 1 -1' ti - ~,—,-, -, ,-;.• "-- -- , - ,—.. : vitremio, io Thilitu ----- , N I lt . ~ . ~,, ti 3kii !maw/ ' • VAAL 1,,y, -,wiTc4votloll,42:.= e m - 311,0z t Aor a , 00 ,„„„, , w , rittkit7/1-ft ,WMP' • if ' 4 ' l " l" . - r a t - • 11 _,,,.4 3 ; ',-.• - - ** him 114±111 ~, ~ ir2,,,, , ~ 1 4 , 81 17(04 , 14,, ~,,, T ' : '., ina r ti , ::-; :113 . ~ ,i'.lll, ~.' 1;7:1446 ~,,-: ~.'1 ,1 ~ ''' ANK',f, , .' 4 ' . --' A 4 .7.4,304r:4',,,,,,•,. ....;_ VA64,40. 0 00 4 i i Is• 1714-,, --. • , ortitiatuaire , -: ' • 'mut t 's' (1,01111/A444(811L 1 ztat*4 :.:;-•-, s---.. Ilifipokz „ ---:,-- , -.., : - .-o- -, e' • 4, --' •' ' ~ , R - , , - ~.."1 - : , .." - ii.. - i-cr,...1,..", 4', l '"' -- :: ~,1....,1 4 '....i • 4-: -Nl',"."-51% ..•.-:' , .1, , ..- a p if, , r.,lsmiw , , ilop-Irms ,„ .„a-4,66..„ '.,'i ,'-;',....:,.,,-,r,:•„4.,----Lis '." ' ‘ , A 44. * . 4 -,,,rf14.JA, ~, : ~'3 ' .-.1-- , ..," i.,4iiiner ,1 . 4 1 4ii qr.74*: alit's Atal „,,-y,...-1, ..-,4...,,„ • , vibirrt,,, -...'-' , t-,, ~ 1 11,-1- -1,",•S:, ',4, W 3 '`.):11 • -; `,2- ?1 1.,! . .,-, 1 , „hi0x.„..0,,„/, - '- 400 4,32r.itN,1t-' V,- ' . 1•••401V ' oftititilit --,- - ' '' , • !--- :4 - *• 3 `, . 41141011,` ' . .;•- • ''''.:ti' n's''' ' ' - ~ "Lii!IKT ? NEIE CEMENT, ( , ••• OA:140311ED WHOLESALE AND 230" bOUTS' WHAtiP23 :1.21F D; %'d.lq . _ . . . • . .. .. ':- . . - f-2:: ,. ... - _• - • - r -- . -- - .- ' , '"?.T - - • - , . _,,,,,,. • , ;.- ~., ~... , ,—, ~. . 7',. : ,- 1,,e,....,, .., ~_ -,"., . • - - --'-'-.-- --:--- - ' ' i " - , ' . ' 5 .5,..%:. lv i . ~ J, A• j- ,4r, , , ... 4 ,, ,f ~ {:. : e 4._ i, I, i , '."--'. ' ' " : .- i:" •7 ' _ • ,..-II fvrw a k*. e. . t.-.-)-- _...-- ~!-,-. ~. : .- 7 .... In `.. -. ' ;.. 0: ;. ~.................:, ~\ ' ''' I 'l l ep i ,,., - tret e , t ~ , ; .; ~,, .., ; „ . _ . , , . ~. ,f . ? •... i i ,.. : ssA‘.. • „.....----7,* , *.i.t•-: ~ , ...: 4 l - ` ... -—^ -. ~.. ...- s74g r it_ 4:i. • ---- -- - ... L.,,, •••. • ,...-.....,- 47.!. o. -:;.. ~ • .?; I• . , ' ' - ' ' '' 4 31 1 litallkY;YCZ) -:110111-; - -. - - --- r. ..,,., _, ._ - ---) .:, ~ 55 ..: .... - ..„-?( , " V IIII' • ' -- . - - ;,,.. ..: . . . . . - . . . ~ . . , , . EiMMI :TOL. erob.G. it4e4Plivattrgree.tt.To - .A:grn Blsk l'Ocairtiyies—tweiiiiop lot*. ' Black.Biregte garetl. , • Bhick Wo'cl . ; BIN* Bombulaed ffiWL - • • coops wee eowAsn, ;11; Vilma & MASSIIT Ste. - „ ANTLEEVANXI, 8141 . 0 7141. LTA Lale tiiptlM . i Bilk ' olyisokef pirb*flisiTi.g. • =fait? cedes.• . - = . t-• - ,0001.XR , CONARD,_ 3111 &twit NINAK and MARTLZT .waE49 - pu - i , sterrED:BAREGIES. Rey , ° blots Petaled Bereges. • - ,CiblektekOolois'Birege Robes a ales, RipOlooit RiOebs,Boregee. , • , COOPIR & 0014 ARR. .r . „ IRV; z«_ •8. ''s, RIATII and brARRRT wen ~LOrtiOr,/rgE; MEN'S :WEAK. -salmi Iflnon..einoPours superior aryls Brawn „Linen ClootlsigoiX. sad •36', visions, skudos ; -Brown sad • Blsoebod. Unsw:-anotswronioun styles Brown Lin= ,S; OSA* assortntwen at, Mks abase floods' now . narissilsoingsltor We JOSIPII LNA', 'ASS- • 11* and ISO . 011118TNIIT Styes!. Sit.K ., AND.STAPLE.DRY -000DS4 Id co. , iletenoz.na,spena ehaiee asso r tment • ` NEW : ', SPRING - GOODS irldeiy or their en*: linpertstton, !hteh they Olin tlfi "wist4oolotmlloh pallithf desertition 'aitiSOVl tit c . EVERY , VA.11111;1 1 or 'APO 400.14, „ - mrucs , MOIIBBIIIBIP3B, - - - olientints, rameo;paiNTrge, • - Ott:swim, LAOSS, HOSIERY, • „ • . LINENS, 80118 WHSTI 600.1)11., - -Bore wßis 'ALANNAILEI, Will belound,ln eomplete and roll assortment. 869iina 811 0/ISBTitiUT STREET. . , "A'R_ D S . WE HAVE JUST REOEIVED 9 , T3T, A. RD '!F,t-0 BE S. - NRW AND RICH inters _ . THOS. W. EVANS & •818 and: 820 011ESTRUT STREET. ipllFit " ' • D 1 114413L*: .A.ND SEASONABLE .G 0 0 D B. lIIPII ROBB DEIII9III,P, uimma, it ax 4 5115 DBISII 1700041171" ftworenthi DRISSEI3, GRatiADINEI DOIIBLZ 01111111. DRISHIO, 'lO, it An 'lntiowil,6nrace; OLKINPII RIWITORD. PaSB,IONOWOPFIN% 11.10311114. , EYRE & LANDELL, POUTITH AND ARCH._ --- - • ROA* -Natilint STREET, Lee Moir opwlis ; ant win iotAteinsto moire, - :REW avriza - • CL : 1•14.1j11113 1, DRIS . 811, TRIMMING% • sTit. ,:•1! .._ 0 . .13. tad zsP)lrrs Ow* Yissikri4ps.-A 414:111WIR BIGHTH A.SD'OHIRRi: • 1:11 Oil/LANDO' , 110tIER It •ST ORE .—Tha iinsittalgaidnellitte tha'attention of families and others he Wit aroolVot 1108Ifilia. UNDSSGAs IdlNTSOnndt , anole *Mikity eppertsinlnn 'to the badirePi Genial rand Ohildrents wear -liiionessedmitien ids Amin will be fottod be nasityjnemed for "Misty by any other' in the 'OUT, and • Lie NAN litt kir as those of to regular hones. •• " • 1.." W lIONNANN, aahll-howly a North NIGHTH Stmt. e,PLENDID MLAOB. LACE - MANTLES; D•47-THROULASS NOTHINONS, PRINTS, No. ' - ' -111tatioa. LLON, , OgAtiTnaiF joAON, PD . IIIIIII LLON, L'freah insole* just opened, from Si to • I , 2IIVDRIBaI GOODS, from the Preact We, Ptaiti Paris -Tismattlnes, to Modes-"-Browns, Mask, Osage Warets Hide sad high arlora. ' Mona de-Imises, all weal; do do. : 7 'Neffiliitiii-brarted Printed Tetragea., Harege - Sobes, Printed Ohstlias. , /*Doh Lawos said Orgaidies 300 pieties inper new Printed Lawns, 12J eta. I ' 7 ' -"le, .do . • 'within* stripe, 13,Xe: "'Otani - Yeah -eieekilloyes sod Hosiery, 'Pateritaxtensiod Skit% best 'Linda. •` Eliot Milk: is 'variety. ' NEW GOODS being resolved daily. ' OHLBINS ADAMS, spl6nwf "• - EIGHTH and AKOH MBE • 1(041', BELIIT/FUL. assortment of,SPRIsG GOODS eau be found at MoELHOVS, wham 4lngsties, in mile is totted with econowlii Posit do Oberreo, do rdpagnori Satin Idohard, Ohm* 'de Parris , cod ail tie-new styles 01 - Opting Goode. ' - , Bisedu and Fano, Elko cif anpalorjityleg and quail -Val: • • - "- an b 1212161111111 acd'alegsnt assortment of Stella Shawls at vary low pritaa' -•-• A - splendlcastiortmsnt of limbroldsties. We &sassy opining oar 804 Cloalukpltd smbtaeles many elegant styles set:reify:ow. Caseinterss, aell Satinets; Skittles and Table thkeritc Calloot; Lawns, einghams, Shirtle4 and Sheet ing Ninellie.lat. - •-- ' - • NodLlloll's allifkfacrtf - ' No.ll Pontk NINTH Street, N.' 3.—Dird.rin receipt of bargains from Amnion. QPBOIAL SOTTO CI! I No •woum itwit. T i ti t ealY & CHINE THIB - To a lay! sUala 3 • " I PREndil .140 D AND CHANTILLA. GOODS! PLAIN CLOTH DUSTERS! LIGHT RILHILAGIANaI. ina da s SaLLltaZ o l v Lirli AND DUSTERS, &a , BLAON 0115.80110 D BILES. TaIN -jI X CA M % tritironwirl s . TTIONSIII OSIOBT'St! ape 7 :. a. E. Clamor EIGHTH & SPRING GADDER. 1859.0paLitilsfig1859. MIMS& ;• ; • MANT-ILLANC WHOLISALo TRAM., Tolohiotwo invite the att.:Mon of SOUTHERN ANA WISTET,N 3. IV; PROCTOR & 708 ONERTNIIT Street toms. j MIOLOINBEI, & 00., waOIJeA it NUMMI PROVISIONS, - • And CURERS of ' • 'CHOICE MEATS, ircu L wins It., sad INA and 956 N. PRONT Pt, ' , Prizt.tosurnit.l niseri Bing, PORIC I, LARD, and an alsortment of 110V_IPIONP onatatiy, inoltuttng- EARS, Torturing, and BENI of out own oaring; both Olt, mad Weldor% ainiatantly on'hand ; 'patty guarantied. „rimming tura parttontaily Witted to call and onamtate 'our - • • mum Am* , ha~tsdl - tens: .1 - p:ERTOI . I:63 SMITH, WIIOLBOII4I R 0.0 E . S 48',1108tit ,THIRD STREET, auiVirs MOntaNNTAL MARBLE woass ',iiorf largo sofoitmoot of 'MOITIIMINTS, _ • - IeRfOLO3I7NES. and . .• •.G}EAVE•STONES -Of various oestgewi =We of the gout ;1 1 ,11tiali he !111 Breath 'at great redneed Odes. Is also Wiriente'ordein - up* the want favorable NO*, hivltes the gnblbs generally to alliaitaihkhi stack Wog.. parahaahlia elsewhere. Er r itgriNMETZ. v-F; 5:- • . Moiunatital lfatble Works,, , t„,"lPittGii'Mritil3ll 14 , 1011 lilavolth ;great Sal •• _ CITY . ItIWNERY 1;100:6g. REMOVAL AND REOPENING. ; LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, LATR 'AT 45 BORTH, SECOND STRUT, San opened their new Bolen Room • 725 OILEBTNUT STRUT, North Side, , THE YIRST FLOOR of this epsilons building is de- Toted *nurses!, to the RETAIL TRADE, esd le sup piled with every deloritition of MILLINERY Goons. fieIbrAoIoiHNTRIMMED LEGHORES, HAIR, TISSUE mid STRAW BONNLTS, from 25 omits to 60 dollars; P (ROY and TRIMMED BONNETS, of all prima and qttattiOS, soadpmade and made to order; ' RIB9ONB, FLOWERS, 1tt08.116, LACES, to., for Bonnet Trimmings, assarpassed In Variety, style, or qUelity , , CHILDREN'S HATS, HAPS. PLANTS, JOOKIES, 'MADAME MAY. 'Long and well known in this city in the 1111LLINIRY TRADE, is now connected with tie in this Department, and will be happy to see all her former friends and pa trons at our More. • LINCOLN, WOOD, & NIGNOLS, ' : 725 OHEBTNIIT STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH AND EINEM r e lILILL.BORN JONES. Importer one Nanneeetaria OP SILK AND 'STRAW BONNETS, • LEGHORN end PANAMA HATS, ' ARTLPHHAL FLOWERS, INKEINEI, To which Eta attention of Ott? and Cionatry ponders Is witched. - NO. 482 MARKET ST., Balow lIPT H. fetilan STRAW AND .MILLINERY GOODS.: L. S. GUSTE.A, NANUFAOTURNII AND WHOLISALD AMAMI IN STRAW HATE; AND MILLINERY GOODS. 607 NORTH BECOND STREET ) "PaILADI3I.IIIII. fe2l-im* METROPOLITAN RIBBON HOUSE. RIBBONS, RIBBONS, • • RIBBONS, • MILLINERY GO aIEYS. Of wiry doctipticin: CRUM,' BONEN/ BILIS, SIBANOR PLOW.IRS and Beau% a„ulars, a.e - • J.' O. &LW: E.' TA R, • • - - No. 26 South now) Stied, PHILADELPHIA. Arl 401 MARKET STREET. 431 Ws are *Perin for sale, AT A OIdALI, ADVANON UPON COAT, A moat enteastra and complete assortment of RIBBONS of ovary desoriptiot4 BONNET MATERIALS, in Silk and drape, FRENCH and AMERICAN FLOWERS, RUMS, TARLATANS, BLOND LACES, ' - And other fdlilinory Goods. , -STRAW GOODS,, Oomphleg every resible variety in - BONNITS, BLOOltalte, FLATS, ?aunt AND otripitlNVl HATE, BHA HOODS, an 4 TRIIIMMOS. OW and jadge. ROSENREDS, BROOKS, ' & 00., • • 431 114111111 T STRUT, f.bl4Bm - (Hormerlilto, 88 South flecorid St.) STRAW AND NILLINE9,I" GOODE. nurloti removed from our 04 stud, .18 Southßooold street, to - , 725 CHESTNUT 8110 7 12 T, . • B1TV11111( 011VIBMTS ♦SD mecum, We swe now mimed to exhibit to our numerous pi- COMPLETE STOCK 4TiuM - • • •Bittellß , and OHILDRIBPS HATS, • • BLOOMIIIB. OAFS, &e., • f - 'AMY AND OBAPB BONNETS, - RBJINOEL I/ 21.113130 Ne, LAOIS, - , • • • • RIIIMEB, Nmbracing In all an assortment unequalled in Chia oily, and ire respeolinily Inuits the attention Or Intanhante to new Spring Stook. Oast and short-time buyers wIU and it especially their interest to give as a call. • LINCOLN, WOOD; & NICHOLS, feb9•Sm 1859 . - MILLINERY 1859 Now awl oofiNplete asoortmlint of YLOWARB, AM every older oxidate in that lino Auo; STRAW BONNETS IS RAW TR Embraeing in all an assortment unequalled in this city; and to which we irate the attention of buyers. Those pyramiding for osah; or on short time, will do well to give as a call before selecting elsewhere. f024.2t0 , No. 21 BOOTH BBOOND BISEBT 1859 STRAW GOO'DS ROUSE. THOMPSON & JENKINS, No. 528 IdARIEST STREET, Invite the attention of buyers to their extensive 'stook of Ladies , Straw and Bilk Bonnets, Misses' ]dials and Bloomers; Bien% Boye, and Children's Hate; dal Blowers, Ruches, Trimming*, to. Being exelneliely engaged in thie breath of btudneaa, pitrottaneill will find it to their tutored to examine out Actoc bOibre , ' TUOB. Y. rtAillY,..(feamerly. of "Moak, llogere, & P • ralei,) now engaged with the &bore house, soliolte from his friends an examination of the stook of Mune. Thompson ec Janktni. • • •, febld•gm A. GOOD ASSORTMENT OT STRAW GOODS. ARTMOIAL iq.owErts, RIIOEOIB, AND STRAW • Of every variety, are voir open, and for salt, at small *drawn upon first cost, for oath, at H. WARD'S, NON 108, 105, and 107 NORTH SECOND MTREET, 0,2 m Above Arab, Emit aide. WIVI. JOHNS 45s SON, (Sneeeisor to the late Joe. T. Johns,) Importers and Dealers 1 if MON STDPYS and TBIBIKINGS, CASTINGS, GALLOONS, ace., AT THE OLD STAND, Northeast corner of TODD= and AEON Streeta. febl4rn LAING & MAGINNIS. No. 80 NORTH THIRD STREET, Importers of, and Dealers 's, SHOE MAIVUFACTIni.ERS' GOOD'S, And alt Alas of hoe Tools. GPRIELIPS PATENT BOOT TRIER. ,OHGAPING MAOHINIII. LEATHER - ROOLING MILLS. PNW/NG MAORINN BILKS, TERNADS, and PWItADELPtiA X MISR, ±RIBIL, and AMBBIOAN MON THILILDS fels-tinsyll2 EDWIN W. PAY NE. Import.nr and Dealer NOOTi saw!, and GAME MATBRIAIE, lion Building, N. W. corner AEON and POWATU Ste LANTINGS, GALLOONS, BUSITINOB, PENNON RID, • . PATNNT LIATIONI CONGRESS WBB; TOILET WIPPIE MINE, . 1 0 3,8 m/ 0 49,4 1 , PuuLOge 1 , 49 P, mg. 11T111B1p' ' in 00b0. TWO DOORS ABOVR DASONIO TESIPLII 11311:3 STRAW GOODS. CRANK 11110/122, LAOIS, M. BERNE& & 00., NEW 55bot Sinbings. PIILLADFLPITIA, - ;:=YRIDAYI:-:.1:- APRIL` ' ,, 29;: , ':' 1A59. NEW C.A.EPETING. ' JAMES . 0 N E BELOW SEVENTH, Rae received, by late arrival • FROM EUROPE, • A hill assortment of New Etyles a OARPETING. • CANTON MATTING, A 1 one variety of All widths and oolong apo-lin CARPETINGS. . ROLE "AGENCYIN THIS °ITT Of MI AUBURN OTRiBSINSEI, . AND VNNETLANEI, Kill9lllolrtiiD . as JOSIA.II BARBER, Witak AN grades et WOOL. WOOL AND OOTTON. iad 'ALL-COTTON INGNAINIL ATWOOD, RALSTON, & 00., , MANIIYAOTUNIRS , AGINTBI ja2l-8m 609 MADAM STRUT. STAIR ROD MANUFACTORY. WILER .& MOSS, 226 00,UTH FIFTH STREET, MOW WALNUT. ap44m NEW OA.RPETINGS, CANTON NATTINGS. • BAILY & BROTHER. NO. 920 CHESTNUT ST., HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR . INCPOII,TATZOIII3 OH OARPETINGS. ' Together with an unrivalled assortment de • ..3VERIC.IIN THREE-PLYS ado INGRAINS. BAILY & BROTHER. OASH CARPET DEALERS, - - No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET. . „,. apll-dtjet STAIR ROD MANUFACTORY. EVILER & MOSS, 225 BOUTH FIFTH BTRIlB1~;: BELOW wALturr. - •,aptilm Wholesale Clottput. . A. T. LANE, WHOLESALE CLOTHING WAREROOMS, . No. 419 MARKET IifTBRIOT; -fOORE, HENSZEY & NO. 497 iIAIIIHRT, and 416 costaitson arida. Hoop oonotintly on hand hangs stook HARDWARE. Web are offered to BUYERS on Liberal Tonal febffiWim C . H. & GEO. ABBOTT, No. 18 North FOURTH STREET, IMPORTERS AND FEALEBII IN HARDWARE, CUTLEY, GUNS, ETC. ALSO, NAILS, CASTINGS, &a., . All of which are offered to Bayern on the most favor able terms. trterß9-201 TRUITT BROTHER & MORTEN/ AND WHOLIOALII DIALERS HARDWARE, OUTLERY, PISTOLS, ao., MARKET STREET, 529 BILOW BIXTII, NORTH SIDI, WIGHT & BROWN, 19 NORTH FOURTH STREET, 1011 EDEN AND DOMRSTIO MALL WARES AND DRESS TRIMMINGS, ZEPHYR WORSTED, Pas rum) WOOL, &e. Out long experience In the business and Intimacy with the bast markets of Europe enables rui to offer goods at much prices as will afford astiefeotion to every clans of buyers. • our22-Inie 1859 HOSIERY. 80,000 DOZEN dad received DIREOT from the beet GERMAN AND EN GLISH MANUIrAOTtrEBBIL ALBO, LADIES' LISLE THU) GLOVIS, GALINTLBTEI, THOS. MELLOR & CO., RNORTII THIRD RTREET, insx23-2di LOOKING GLASSES. Now to store the most extesslme And elegant begat 'Montt -- • LOOSING ppm:lens, For every ep oe and every positton, wd . at the moot moderate proms LOO - RING 01413820 In the most elnberate and the most simple fumes. 'LOME% GLABRIB Framed in the beet bate, and in the. most ambetantlel manner. LOOKING GLASSES Tarnished by us, are rannufaatured by ourselves in our own satabllokinent, LOOKING GLABSZO In MAILOGANY nod WALNUT trams for Golub/ Woe, JAMES B. EARLS Qc SOS, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, spl•tt • PHILADELPHIA. “METROPOLITAN TEA STORE.” TEAS 1 TEAS 1 -TEAS I A °hole. Motion of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, Or RECENT IMPORTATION. ALSO, COFFEE, ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY, BY STEAM ENOTNE "YOUNG AMERICIA." CHARLES SMITH, Noe. 913 and 911 MARKET STREET HAMS ! - HAMS z .HAMIS I Prime raid suger•eured name, 10 CANTS PER POUND. Also, new sugar-cured Shoulders AT 8 OBNTS PPR POUND. OHARLES SMITH, mkulam Nos. 918 end 914 BlAltlfilT STUNT. A. EUGENE. SMITH, PAPER AND RAG WAREHOUSE, No. 20 NORTH FIRTH STREET. Coostontly on hand all limit of WRITING, PAINTING, ENVNLOPB, WRAPPING, And a 13uporlor Artiole of , aBDWABB AND BLARING PAPAR. . coarn-lin gratVetinagt': raziipimpais Aarbwart. CUTLERY, GUNS, so., PHILIbiILPHIA New IJublitationo. STORY'S = WORKS. •I.THIS DAY PUBLISHED, 'BY , 3[4 ,tl ll: "EsE.: BROWN, &(' ' CCY. s AND FOBE/GN BOOKSE LLERS,. •L - 4:2,WASIMIGTOIi BTISMET, BOSTON, NEW EDITIONS OP .TORI'!j3 COMISIENTARIES ON PARTIMR. , 8111P.' - 111 Qoe Vol. Bvo. 'Price $5 50: fifth Edifici. • lainiznonterlen on the UM of Partner<u is binordi ,oliiiinnetidal end'Harithrte Jurisprudence, with Oiarn- MOW filietralione from Abe .01T11 and foreign :Lair. Py r lArc.;Oseph Story. filth Edition, revised end,in. largfdlryil t H. Bonnott, litim , - , , +, aI'ORY'irOOMMENTAItIES ON pRomitSPAY .I.lroo v . Bro.. Puke $5.50. , :?fifth Edition, Boylitol ~- ''•.. ', , ' , andlinlerged. :i - , , , e r dionarde en on tb ! leivihtVrondenory, Noted, and Gittaantie of Nohin end 41.71aerdr i ton Bulks and Bankerst, „nr4toe, °nal Illoidiredliorn friionthe ilioninerolal Lew of Aila v his 'liner OonOrinlifiLlenrope. By Eon, Jenny!" Medi,: Ft iedftioni krivised end . enlarged by N.H.- , . Donnita,- Iv , . ' 'AZOO'VIDLISIIIth BY lATTLIII, BROW N, & 00., ' :- 1 : ' APNoY. ••• ' - )03 . . liro. Price gii. yitchOtioi. - coiiitciei es !alk , ".tb,d; ZAW=, MOtimEsin, . ell' ; Vol,/ of Carina' ' 1104.114ritlid• J . ' '' el,Wilin Meer atonal iil4.imeni trim the' OlviVind'POrelgtt . Ley. By Hoil...ldrispliatory:-.Piftli'lldition.- . ' ;. ' • '4 : ' ~.1- ... -2 . /Idai4BlE.DTiti. " r - . In' 000•4 i: Sio. Vile* $5 illith ' Edition, Merle 4 . . . .. • •-,' and Enlarged. ' CoMMentaries on the Law of Ballmenta;with Mies tratiod‘ fibril the Civil and Foreign Liw. By Hon, Jesipktitory. . -• .. • ' ',',... 't- BILLS'OR BkOITANGEr • • - InSMayol aro. Bolo* 6.6 60. Third Edition. . OomMentariel with!) LaW of little of Ezehinge,'Pa.. reign and Inland, AI Administered in Englander:al Arun: rim... /i r i:y. Eon: .roseptilatory. , • 7 .' . '. , - ii - '‘ ' coszLior z , :ll+ LAWN. - • ' In OnaXol. thick tiro. :Price $6.60. '. Fifth Edition. Commentaries on therjonfllot of Laws, Foreign and Bomestlb, in regard to Oontrootsiltightsand Eamediss, and eritelaliy in regard,lo Marriages, Divorces, Wills, Buioseefenef and lodgments. BY Bun. Joseph Story. PlithEditlen, revisrd, oarraided, and greatly enlarged. ,-, ..- ...,„ i • CONSTITUTION. . , In 3 Vols. Bro. Primo m 6O. Third Ediion. Com,nent.rles on the ,Cnstitution of the United States • with a Pre li minary, Bellew of th e Conotitu atonal ir.iirlarY of the Colonial and States, before the hdoptini of the Vonstitutiog. third Mitten, zlvisetl.' , By lion'. t oseph Story. ' ' , . EQVITY.J6ItISP.IttiDENtiII. ; In Two Vo l e. two. Pile, till.•''lrizthidition. .... Commentaries on Equity Jurisprudence, as adminis tered in England and Amegitm. By lion. Joseph Story. ' ' '-', '' ' tgurry, pLii4i.tNiais.* , In'onalrol. Sro. Eliot:4ll' Stith Edition. ' Comatterterles CM Equity Pbraiii - sigarmd the Inoidents thereto, iecording to -the Pribtlerr of the Court, of Equity , nfEogland And "rimerios. - Bp Ilan. Joseph iy LAW OF CONTRACTS.- • In lia !to% Etvo t Pcionsll. "math Sdttion, al. vletAirefgeeiSßy Belarged. A Tro*ee-iin the Lew of Oontraeth By W 11114113 W. M 070114. • • - • LAW - OP- SALES. In Ote - Vol. Sro.• Priee $4 60. Second Edith:4 A. Treatlie on 11la Law of Senor Personal Property, wtth filaitrations from the Foreign Law. By William W.6tory, 4E4, OIROUIT COURT REPORTS. • kw Three Vols. Bro. - Price 818 60. Deport! of CMS Argued sad Determined in the OD mit Gout 0 the Vatted: Btetes _for the First Circuit, By Wlllhurt W. Story, STORY'S' TARE The lAtri-pt Ron. Jotopit Rory, with Soleatione trout his Oorristiondenee, by his Son, W. W. Story, 2 •ols. Bti4 cioth,l2s 60. STOI4I . 4 . 4LISOBLLANROIJO WRITINGS; The .Siiiiilhineotis Writings of Hon. Joseph Story Anted byThPi fon, W. W. Story. 1 irol. Biro, sloth, sa. • - spls-iiiirffitg- 11,..X - EILINZNTIVHILIADEL 7 •••• :I- lstirlitisiiark'st the peace tloo or leelteeeorehlttty,,,' eon tebrgetk otOleaseeist woe, modern' irtrab3l , Teobtelaii. at 4eart ifttils _ , Jet; intiADoll , 6 * falt MlP'YeaUmergi _ ` ' edited to eobleribOte Only; Bye or Weepalinga eats be row, end sub. " 24! ' WA ke°4I I I 4 . III.TAMBROTHEIMEAD;B, 113 estl 216 South EIGHTH Street, ap27:etie , jut Adde. J UST PUBLISRED.— OBISBY & MARKLEY,. GOLDSMITH'S HALL, LIBRARY STREET, AND 011A11148 DEBILVIB, 714 041.118TNUT AMSSICAN PiIONouNCING DICTIONANY 07 14:13 Malaga LANGUAGB. Hy .11.11xl2WEIT LAIDLIW. A. Principal of the Monroe Gratimar Sehool t Philadelphia PRIOR ONE POLLAN. - • - - - • - This Book contains all variable and contested spell ings, irregular inthetions, primary and accondery ac cents, appropriate prepositions, reference, to writings of s tandard merit, definitions of geographical names, and proper names of persons; translations of foreign phrases, rules for spelling, Bete contrasting She con. servatlve and Webeterian orthographies, ito By the insertion of original end well .trled plane, the work Is made to eubserve the nem of* thorough and ea. het spelling-book, and of an aid in teaching the sot of English composition. It ham been menially fitted for nee in sohools and families and it can be made service able in a greater number of ways than any work of Its kind. It contains 600 pages—each page embrace, three columns, and each pert of the elucidation of • word is printed Ina diathtotive type. trr On the receipt of One Dollar the Publishers will mail the above work to any part of the United Rehm. ap2.4-Ito. ijouse-Surnitiliing eirobs NEW HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE, WILLIAM YARNALL, No. 1020 CHESTNUT STREET (OPPOSITE THE AOADEMY OP PINE ANTS), Invites Housekeepers and others, to an examination of hls extensity assortment of Tr BEI L HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS. Also, a beautiful assortment of BIRD GAGES, CULLODEN% CALLITIAGES, AND ITELOOIPED&S, fee., apl•ftraw *lntl THE OLD•ESTABLISHED AND UNRIVALLED HOUBE•FURNIBHING ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN A. MURPHEY & CO., ' 922 OIIESTNIIT STREET, Role Agents In this city for the new style Patent Ohil. daan's Gigs and OarrSages. - Manufacturers and Patentees for Philadelyhla of the Motto Refrigerators. ap724m/tw tf Premature Loss of the Hair, which is so com mon royal:Ault, may be entirely prevented by the use of BURNETT'S COCIOAINE. It has been used in thou nude of oases where the hair was coming ont to hands hal, and has never failed to arrest its decay, and to pro mote a healthy and vigorous growth. It is, at the same time, unrivalled as a dressing for the hair. A shieo application will render it soft and glossy for several days. For mils by3oB. BURNETT tic 00., Boston, and all druggists. ap2s =oaf lm Seiuittg Itlachints. HARRIS'a BOUDOIR SEWING MA CHINE la offered to the public' as the most rie• liable low-priced Sewing Machina io use. It will sew from elx to sixty etitchee to in inch, on all kinds of goods, from coareeat tagging to the fined cambrios. It is, without exception, the grapiest in its mechanical conetruotion ever nude, Andean be run and kept in order by a child of twelve years of age. The fforeauintar 01 thin machine, and the quanta"' ea rrs WOIH, are- war. ranted to be unsurpassed by any other. Its Speed ranges from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per nub . , ante. The thread needle taken directly from the epoola, wlrsotrr vas annum or aawnnonso. In fact, it Is a machine that >e wanted by every family lathe land, and the low price of THIRTY DOLlndila, at whisk they are sold, brings them within the reacher skied evert one. O. D. DAUB, Agent, 01-dezil W -eow-8m 780 ABOU STUNT. KERN & Co., ICE DEALERS. OPPIONI No. 110 SOUTH FOURTH SIREET, , BELOW OHESTNIIT. BOSTON ICE Supplied at the Lowest Rated. 4.20 irt&mElt It IVIINTON's ENOAITSTIO TILES for iLL noon. Ornamental Chimney Tops for cottages. Garden Vane 11.114)fountains. Vitrified ripe for drams sod water oonduotoni. Imported end for sale by 13. A. IId.R.IIIBON, Telli•tt ;1010 CHlitiMOT greet, . t;1!t FRIDAY, APRIL 29;:,1859. LETTERS PRQ,M ABROAD--NO. ii tondan'"atiiiW 6iminßte . r. fOoiptatroildenie i;f‘Tike'l!;e' London is a great pity. I had almost said the greatest' in the world; that would . ' be hardly fair to our own Philadelphia=-to bier faults we must be a little blind, to her virtues veri 4 ltlnd—and being no great, It would be Perfectly absurd to try to describe it all, in a single letter Oslo dolt well in fifty. I will only. attempt to give a few fan. dom sketches of,placts and things which impressed me most strongly. • . - To begin ,With „tint finitinl subject .of remark' the Weather. I:think London is quite,slandered in this4pipiatt.; If it ./s a smoky, misty,' foggy . oriFrlifitl4teris -peculiarly fa'vered during `two vieltofllllierkt sesOns of the year, for me thought the 444ther blear and beautiful.' May it not be the Mmathat the - English complain of Loni don from lovi - of Oomplaining; that what is so mrioh talked about has come at het to be believed, and that latter•writers, &c., have followed like a Sock or ?beep, withtut consideration?„ For though the weather may 'sometimes be sot so pleasant as de sirable, (and where Is it so ?) it seems hardly pro ,bable thaftilf hive seen it under Stich a 'dOlorons ispeet mike* describe: letter :wicks, it is against the: lari for chimneys to emit any—each must burn np its,own.* ': Arriving. in London on , Saturday evening, ef course I went .the next morning to Westminster Abbey to church. The service nommeneed at half- - past ten o'clock: I was there in good time, but the available parts of the building were well filled, and I had to take a seat in a corner where little could be seen: ' Perhaps this' was no disad vantage. If one's eyei have free range, the -thoughts are:apt to be too much distracted to at- tend duly,'ha - -the services of religion in an "anew oustomedideoe...The beautiful musfe was the more pleasing; because the organ and choristers ware ont of, eight., The service (choral) wee mach more solemn than I bad antioipated, and, so far as Could fill, was pined idwith unusual interest by. the itingregation. 'The sermon, more 'simide.and earned than one would hear in half the'churohes of Philadelphia, 'ff 0.11 preached by the sub-dean of, the Abbey. Lord John /byline: • I-confess I was very agreeably. disappointedln it, for my renublt can fanoies bad tot led me to expect much frt this way from a nobleman. In the afternoon I attended. at the Abbey again, ni4eratanding that 'Dean ' Trench Was to,preaoh. , The musics/part of the seivioe was beautiful, but not so impressive to me as it had been in' the morning. It partook more of tke anthem and /CM of the choral.' I felt 'lt to be a rich treat to see Dean Trench and to hear him Preach, but his manner pf delivery was not -id - all equal td the beatttiful, language, in which , he clothes his thOughte. The Dean has, as a divine, a eoholar; - ana,a poet, a World-Wide reputation, but it seemed to me that his sermon would have answered better to read' than to bear. • The ensuing week was to he fined with sight seeing, no very diffionit task to get 'at, though rather tiresome, bodily, to perform. • The Tower, In Itself deeply interesting, contains many me mentoes of the past. Instruments of war, of every age, were there. ,Bnits of armor, worn by different menorahs or England ' (Queen Bess among them,) set' in equestrian array, in the Item Armory, called vividly to mind the great ones'of the past. I:sars,tile are' with' which , Anne Boleyn was be. headed; the bleek on whioh, •bar neck was laid ; and steed In the cell of Sir,Walter Raleigh. 'ln one part of, the Tower, are kopt the Crown jewels, and, for once at least, the:Hob:l-floor Sparkled be fore eyes unable to appreciate its Witchery. The jewels are neither very beautiful notvery full of assoolatlons, with the exception of a golden spoon, which, from Edivard; the Confessor down,' has been used in anointing the 'sovereign 'at barons,. tlonsi the net dating from since the Restoration. I The Wardens*" the,Tower presented a curious , appearanoe, dressed in a costume similar to that in which bluff old:Harry is depleted. Thie ancient garbluOmfortinateltsinCe been laid aside, for Us - inch* mederii: 'Prom the'l l oWer tithe Horse 'tnijoUtiresithlitit XedLtesittruf:MiUtilyit , the mental transition l Easy: pigt4i 7 Ol the', Queen's Guards is each day held behind the Horse Guards. It may seem vanity, though pardonable, I hope, for me to express the opinion that 'there arc oompanlea of volunteers, so.ealled feather-bed soldiers, in Philadelphia, who ,show more perfect drill than these did. The Horse, Gnarde is the headquarters of the Secretary of War. I was in formed that the building has that name from the mounted sentries who are always on duty at the entrance. Aoross the street is the old Banquetting helmet White Hall, from a window of which Charles the First stepped upon the scaffold. It is now one of the chapels royal. It is a,,part of a palace unfin ished, and likely to rattails ao, begun, by Inigo Jones in the early part of the seventeenth century upon the site of an earlier edifice, whore Caidinal Wolsey had Cited, and which was taken from him by Henry the Eighth. James the' Second resided hereluring his abort' reign. One of cur party was very M2%118 to ate New gate Prison. We found, on application there, that to obtain admission an order from the Lord Mayor was requisite. So we proceeded to the Mansion House and made our request, but were informed, that.' this building undergoing repairs, tickets of admiesion'oould not be granted However, we saw his lordship, If that be any thing. He was holding his court for the trial of petty offences, mush as our Mayor, with not very much parade. St. Paul's Cathedral did not strike me at all favorably. Seeing it at a considerable distance— as, for instance, standing on one of the bridges— it seems to preside over the pity in real majesty. But there is something about it on a near view width belittles it, and makes it appear mush less grand than it really is. Within, it is bare, cold, and dreary. It hen few, almost no associations to-link it with the great past 'What a con treat is presented - by es Abbey of Westmin ster Where can be found en edifice which, to admitted Amerloana and Englishmen, has equal interest? In the centuries which are gone, monarch after monarch has in turn been here invested with royalty, and bard by the Chair of State their ashes lie entombed. What thoughts crowd the mind at the very mention of Poets' Corner ! But what is; it to stand in it?'Here is Shakepeare's effigy, and Chaucer's tomb—memorials of Spenser, and Milton, and Gray, and Addison. . Thera n is no rose without a thorn,'? and, unfortunately many a monument has crept in—especially into the nave—of no bodies, and only • fit for nobodies. • Great masses of ugly, contorted stones, with senseless praise of no one knows, and no one cares, are not what one expects to meet with bore. But many have ever acted on the principle that to be buried among the great will confer greatness instead of by contrast take away what little they may possess. I felt very mush inclined to try to bribe one of the attendants to forget me on pur pose when he looked the doors for the night. What dreaMs one might have ! What would it be to spend the night alone where for centuries the voice of prayer and praise has day after day arisen—to doze in the Coronation Chair,to lay down by Chaucer's tomb ! It would be Worth a week of ordinary sight-seeing. I wonder if any one who could appreciate it has ever tried it! Almost within reach of the shadow of the old Abbey rises the now House of Parliament. I know that you will disagree with ma when I oonfese to an admiration for this building—not, I must con fess, an unqualified one,—but I do think that, not withstanding its faults, it is a grand advance on all that had gone before it in its way in 'Great Britain for many a generation. It must be borne in mind that this is one of the first fruits of a new revival, of the national architecture of Britain, and it is not to be wondered at that many 1131. provements could womb° suggested which not un naturally were at first not thought of. Westminster Hall, built by William 11, about 1097, is incor porated with the "new palace of 'Westminster." This is one of the most noble halls in the world. Its open carved roof is most beautiful, 'By the way, there has been a college lately built in Sydney, Australia, whose hall is said to be no mean copy of it. This roof has rang to many a shout of 'merriment, for royal banquets have often been held in it, and is carved angels have looked down on many a sad scene, for here Sir Thomas More wee oondemned, and Strafford and Oharlea I. In this Hell; Bolingbroke Sret laid public claim to the throne of England. It was here, too that " the Seven Bishops" were tried and acquit ted for refusing to yield to the unjust demands of. James U. As they passed through its doorway after the verdict had been rendered, the tumultu ous joy of the people struck fear into the heart of the craven monarch, And what would you exposit to find in snob a Ball now ? You won't guess what is there. Just what we have the Hall of our State House—a stand fot cakes and candies. The passage-ways to the House of Lords are very magnificent, and their chamber itself is gorgeous and beautiful. It is a smaller room, * Oar Oorrespondent Is adataken. There U rio Buell law. But steamboats on the Thames must consume their own smoke, awl also some Pane. TWO CENTS. than one Would', eXpect it to, be,,onty aightyby i forty feet. We Were Very unfortunate in the time we hipipetted attend; and found feivieen pre., sentoind nothing of- interest` going' On.'" The gal-, limy to Which strangeril are itbstitted Soriesponds to the organ gelleryln a atituoboand trona hardly. hold a htmared persons. ^ Tickets forit are given by lnentheri, of the')lonort. and low the -foreign ,ministers. Shah 'ten ; give but two, for One Oro otos, -Oar- applied .(thsrewere ,at .th4-timo Iva of us) had applied to . afr.' Dalai for ~ t ickets of admatielon; bat, he hit three 'rit - his dis polal during our slid( id Lo laden. Poitimitaly, we were to obtain two Others front 'another sontee. Previouii to nip -leaving htinte,".rin etninent Ameri can Bishop had' entrusted , to my eltatie copies of some ecclesiastical dooumento to deliver toleveral of the, bishops and distingstished.elergy , of the Chinch of, England, among others to thellitaiop of Leiden:" I wrote to the Hlshoi immediately on my arrival in Lona;?n, to,eak`whetheritrauld be tegreeable 'to' lain thatt ihOilid deliver the p apers personally, and if - so; Whiseandisliere?'W polite, Snorter: was returned, dirroited "TO! the —," requesting me to call at' London Heise the next day:, 'lt is perhaps euriotto that was misstitied in, the earns way,f notes, from- two other blshops,, London l ßouse is the name of, the town residence of the I3ls,hop,of Lon don. , is moderately 'large, and sabsiantial, but exceedingly plain.' IBe "lordship, on ,-raypineeni leg my litter of feticide:olOn; reeeivedine very kindly, and m'adenie So imuch-at My'easethit I ant , afraid I forgot to give him his - 'UM 11 a Ary , l lo,:d, and addredsed ban slmply , Iliappened to know that he ,W all pertieuisrly busy that day ex , aminimg candidates for ,orders ; Mb.- ordained the enening . 1 4i 1 Oilon ,amid therefore made my eall but: abort one. Still, short, aivit Wei, filo pleastua inoidentio leek back Upon. , ' BishOP Talt is a young titan, seemittely not over forty year. of age, tall,r end orplatiitit 'features: Hie aloe reseinblidthelof 111114 Olirk; of Rhode Island, "fornierly" -the 'rector Mt 'l3t: , Andrew's Churoh, - Philadelphla. NOtwithstarAinghloyouth, the foot of his being a Sootohetan, and - of no brli liant genius, he ham proved himself elophatioelly thi , right man for the place. His mingled - mode• ration, decision and firmness, have enabled him to use to good 'advantage the imatisiro. Mtbethia,M, his otdee.' He gave' me two' tiolteli`f.i n the ?else of 'Lords,' written on bleak: bnidaned;itotO pipir, In his autograph.'. Poor .man !lie lost areithildren, almost at, one 'time, by starlet feterc just before his consecration:. I would have liked to hear hint -preach; but the, next .Sunday, when he was to: ,preach in Eli. Paul's Cathedral, we -had arianged to spend in Oxford, which venerated seat of ham fog mail' hope to revisit shortly, mentally with you, my readers ? ' H. Letter from Graybeard. raoireepo.isioe of Thi, Naw Your, Apr 1118,1859, Tuesday, of this week, was the day fixed, uPor, by the New Jersey Iffilleritee for :the end of the world, and, doubtless, -by theme, deluded . , mortals its hTa ouse were looked forward to with as ub in-, tared as if, the sequel had Uot again eitbjepted, their faith to, the trial of disappointment. - Tiisiday,"se you W aware, *as also' the day Celebrated here and elsewhere' aithe fortieth 'annlyerierY of - Odd-' Fellowship; In the :United" Sister; 'att It:wits also the day tor the Epiecopal Church eleotione; finally, to,caprhe climax, it was the day per the 2 o'elook line from Philadelphia, a larke; number, of our city Fathers„ several membep or; the im mortal Board of Health, aud,otherdignite ries,osine over at the invitation of the pity autho rities of Brboklyn to partielpete,'On WcAnesday,- iti 'the grand, epenhig' of the BroOkijt 'Water Works. ~The trip over was certainly a very deleetable recreation for time, hardworking officials ;though their fatherly oh araateristiosi for the; time being, were seriously marred,,if nbt sifaced,..amid the fumes of RaVanis,..(seieral : boxes of. which were aotinuned among them' on their gray nvei)) and the eshilerating influence of tie proipeetivejolffifica, Lion,- to say - nothing'of - tho "wall imbibition of "Jersey lightning," whieli Seine of "theartOolsbo oasion to extraot. from :the' telegraph offloct along the line ! yetterday,was thotime fixeduponSor *emend. " opening'f demonstration, to oome,alriland dele gates from AlheriY,TrOy;Doeton, w Ham,. Baltimore, Trenton, P,bliOelphisy and: other cities, were quartered inNoW Teti, rend) , to par- • &dingo in it 'unthrtimitelifor' all hit At s• isoteldreepensithire heipperiedlO be One fOintains. of ear dawn , :in'thif Progransinek whieh threir idruTaWiTittnikffedri so that thiSperlintritandeltifd to be PostronodS:as.:Neni York yeiterd*Twarrthe• scene of a drenchingdrtaal - - alternating between sometaini like a laNt4 mist and - a Dutch fog, fr*.moining till night. . , • By_the, way, I learn that the Brooklyn people look ttpon this demonstration with beflittli erithu slasin,Ao say the' least—thh innocent tax=payers regarding it as a sort of Cable" celebration hum . - bug, gotten up at their expense to gratify the va nity of a few speech-snaking politicians-. The whole thing is, however, emlnentlyNew-Yorkleh, and will, doubtless, after to-day be duly elfraisi ; olod as a wonderful event. The Astor House dis plays the Britid,' lion from lts mast-head in honor of the occasion, though the meaning of this it would be difdoult to divine, unless it be a charm,- teristie determination that strangers 'shall not leave New York without a sight of that distin guished animal. With regard to the water which Brooklyn is now supplied with, it is stated, upon the authority of Dr. Chilton, who has analysed and compared it with others, that, with . the ex ception of the Choobituate water, (Boston,) it is probably the purest enjoyed by any pity in the world, our own •Fairmount water approximating nearest to it in this respect. New York never stood the 'test of contrast with Philadelphia, with less advantage to herself than at, present. Almost the 'first thought, on coming here 'from our city now is, that you luive came from a metropolis of passenger railroads to a eity of omnibuses. The abominable alow'coaehea which' New York-1. e., Broadway—is &uttered, strike progressive P4sople - as being in painful eon; treat with the printed pretensions of high-pressure Gothamites. But, then, their "harbor" is what New Yorkers swear by, and we will not chide them for glorying in this accidental possession.' This, I learn, however, that the late steps forward of our own city have awakened in the minds of merchants here something more then contempt; and if Philadelphia continues as persistent Id ma king the most of her advantages, as is New York, the time is not far distant when the latter will not be the only great city in the Union, even in the estimation of her own people. Yesterday afternoon the National Quarantine and sanitary Convention met at the Collage of Physicians and Surgeons, corner of Twenty-third street 'and Fourth avenue. It was to attend this Corivention that tho members of the Board of Health, already referred to, claim over on Tuesday evening. Aliheugh the weather prevented the contem plated display of firo-works at the City Hall, Brooklyn, last evening, renjoyed what was to me a more interesting scene, at Plymouth Church, in Seeing Henry Ward Beecher at home. This after noon, as I learned frOm Mr., 8., he has a nuptial knot to tie in Philadelphia, prior to delivering his looture on "The Burdens of Society'," at the Academy of Made, this evening. Home to-night. LIST Or PATENTS issued from the United States Patent °Moe, for the week ending April 26th: David Ramlor, of 'Union Deposit, Pa.; Lir im provement in machine for raking hay. Isaac , Reamer and Henry Miller, of Conrad's Store, Va.; for improvemen tin corn harvesters. John 0 Reed, of Providenoe,R. 1.; for improved stove polish mixer and scraper. Jacob Rinek, of Easton, Pa ; for improvement in pe. machines for laying hemp around wire in making ro Isaac A. Sergeant, of Springfield, 0.; for Im proved spring•bed bottom. George Bohub, of Madison, Ind.; for machine for addressing newspapers, &c. Patrick Sharkey, of Brownsville, Miss ; for im provement in cotton so - rapers. • Thomas Snow, of Philadelphia, Pa.; for im provement in sowing machines. Thomas Silver, of Philadelphia, Pa." for im provement in governor for regulating the speed of - steam engines. Patented in England, May 23, , 1857. David Cumming,' of Sorrel Home, Pa • 'for im provement in devices for starting railroad oars. M. 0. Davidson, of New York, N. Y. ; for ins-. provement in mode of connecting and supporting railroad TOE. Thomas P. De Driller, of Rockport, Ind; for im provement in cotton press. Henry - Dubowl., of Philadelphia, Pa. ' • &vim; proved mode of connecting strung-pearl jewelry. R. W. Belson, of Philadelphia, Ps.. ;. for im provement in str - ies. Ralph 8. Mershon. of Phtlaaplphis, Pa. assignor to himself and John M : Harper, of semis place; for improved regulator for time-keepers. ' William E. Lockiwiod, of Philadelphia, Pa.; for improvement in ladies' collars and miffs. ' Rums we B.—The North American Paper Beg and Envelope Manufacturing Company of Philadel phia, Pa., assignees of John A. Smith.- of Clinton, Massachusetts, and S. B. Pettee, of FoxbOrough, Mass ; for machine for making paper bags and en velopes. Patented May 1,1865. Reissued April 23, 1859. Arrival of the Isabel. 61;AIILICITOX, Aprll steamship Isabel US mrived, with )Pavans dates to the 25th bet. Sugar is tooted steady and unchanged. Molasses & A n o in t ; Olayed, sgoax ; Muscovado. 43184 X. Yteighta dull Sterling naebsota Drafts on New York, at 50 dale, par to „V premium. sumac fai s 'itolut*Oixis*Fsc iSeratpudiell 'lll4 - #lll War Ivory iloSisuld aid gasaipirpoi tit' 14 , 9 ' ) c alliOnisters exersitsias nrtttlthe Olt201407; C.P . ge* 1131 ", 11 1 1.114 -WIANAbe MOO Oglfd 11 61•11thia 41 61 rants, Sad oker,inaus, ittyai gunist Janitor Sip penises*lodatithir. ch. mk,unieret Mee - antmaiibitimidir, Ns Immo of population, wog 441 7 guals Om will 74 latamill. fag to tl. naielt ilidl - gEIERAL friWs- helms.i.Atiflrritilt AININTIA.IIITI' TIM - CAuniissindohnit: - ...4tas - Inbar* , (111".) - 1 Jinn: at osla tee fellosrinzs *horrible tragedy cefeurred hear XL, fiterlfULrow* Shia State, on the 14ttilsiit.' womite Irei:Xhsten the Witinritndirnor Wen,- &Cup the Idea: and going 'itA 'te , bed!wbore'litr - dslitateli altsd thirteen.,Thars,- was laideep;_datilieritely: out her throakkllliagher instattaty-Thentlatrebtelentin Aim out liar owu`threat with:the samellaser. and Ittehrother and daughter Wan the bloo&folored floor i 'dead, when -dbeovered , by the husband And pither.a.: l This is bid stiihreint t tie - elle. The EFY !Mike aoP9l4o6oewith tteselacte. no Another, mu* „ her Iteekattaeked by ait of to ti morw'fnttHliy,; as riii.reaseh: Oven for the ' Oa' Ups the Con nioutOilia Courier; °liana, Of Conneaut tearsubtoiTa. wbilairrepaitag. atop fota cow, g.rt badly Named I.y.tike azplodon.of, !lona Pow der: 'ge bad ipalded tlisfaid, and lambed tools 00111 ETA rit Intobapatcand attee'aoma inbantos bad - alapeadiyr a i pouting some powder Into big hand out OU paper, - oontaltibleabont a qUarter of a pound, to put into the feed, when It Is ettppoted soma I dropped fronaldo hand upon Lb* aorni,wbroti niact hays ratiatutd 'beit'anoagb to barn thipolidir, - and it 'runorp his Mad, thus canting' the explodes,lutiednjbla flee" aid' hands and sitting fire to his alothati.; - Tae Br. Louri.Repholieete tell a story of a young man of thank% who !sanity felt in love with a handiome young woman in Cincinnati, married ber, brought `her to ,131..1.0011,- took. Iva& ingein alotel; he.' The bridegromn.,next morn ing,- left the ritothAirlteif the - bride riled his pock ets ,of $2lO in 401/1; dinsblekiisid and other peeperty, .and- watrMsed the- reneite. The 14PpOlical. stye site is. a young IMAM wine seen-rir tsiwittyywers of axe, and that ill het-flight sithieft behitidhoilit eletWe'd her to have • been 'diteteed• from - a former husband, at CanandaigualiewYork, in i 855! - • liattnow Focars,=Druring an'exhibition of the panorama of India, at ,Newpovt, R._ ,on Monday, ajleop mutate, •took Are, sod the andi enotomposed; Or the: roost pert; of children— made a stampede'for'thisAnOre, which Swung in side, and, of desire, Coed - not betopened with the pretenre upon them. The e.riesland'alsiiikeef the eitildren - attruttted- the , aliention'OUPertutis in the street; who ,anoveieled ;in" opertift the doors and ordating The feats of the children before they tad sustained any Other 'hatui 'than a severe fright. The - ire Wasqedekty- entkpished. ' • Tarr wave, in Boston, two children,' Who - uniMdiy weigh lees thesiTose Thitintti-=Tite elder of thesisters it eleven ,yemst of age; weighs fifteen ixinnds, _and .ivAwentreight inches,- RC:height; the younger Waged nine, weighitideteenimands. and Lir heigitt'hf 'iweet - Filx - Inaltio: - f They are perfeetly fermiediiind; sale' the alies 'oo6* el' variorums none of the'Alust at looting atAkens that the eight of e dwarf en I often, -inepirei - for nothing Min be imagined more ethereal titan theme daintily-fen-mid and fairy-like little Owlet Anemias W-txdresti_Maralr--4414irw.Abe great pedestrian' who'illif In his great feat of walking four nilleeiti thirtylehWites, last 'Thursday, is ngaitclastehed.'.l4l.ll* lame backer for the saute testier-MOO s rld•-• - f , 214. af t& to 'opine off boat pitidsy.oillitilinion Track Long bland: Ile his' 'already Ono Into trilling, and inspires hid bsekiii With - greethori of pooltet lug Ras timelbe - ' Two Melanozszt TO Dkami.—Fildsfitglit last wacannsaally.oold for thehianni Western Vrainiri,and - the Wheeling! Gazette 'otitis that two brothers, mined Bosh,_worn , frozeroto 'death on, a raft near ,Pa#arsbarg. A--oorepanion, trained larrel . f, waklyingfnaariVa froF.the oold when dl000verool.'"' - ' "' ' Aa E9iimmizio I:ltiiitaiims :Of IbiSiainiatt seaesitty stated 'trek htt' polpi t that the soneriatio season tit the opera:home in that 'hit?: hid' boolk pmdnotitik ot toots good to the aommanity than en,the prayer sufeting•thutit heillseess)sdd dubs the lest titelyit months, „ Thy friumilint..:.,init mit great Cvlrntsncdintl.noitbirepuA Sam twenty - 118es ass Tepoilid tnibi vinyls or Colim bla in linterf' wimpy; theilisiose it hennas- Odin !Widen*, anAvrendlng over On adjoining- • MIIOJeT Thus „Tweog.--The • Presbyterian church at Cortland, has surveilled on• of its most reds:mbattle desoons,for attending the meetings - of of Miry Ward - Beether, Theodore Par ker, and other seasatiosielergynien' = • - - „ CROPS IN THE WRIST.—ACCOTIRIS ItOM the Western Stated generally ripiieee" nithe wheat crop Its very PereAtinc tbrthelstat Stamm =A Ware of the crops _this yearyteeld 4hestetert to the entire West.' Mres,Hosargias t finishing a Statile of-Zeno bia maroising In ' chains 6/mg'h this - stieeta, of Same *Melt 'mirth ihe' took in? the. titiesaphal prodeision of-Agrelless: • , ; ; • . , CeSerif Mei. lintlitsue Charged mrithToitteltinght, a,Wiftse AleerkiS4Apell 2'o - to e apreihstment near Andimentown, N. J.,. he wag invited_to atop a"t`tbi hoeiaof Mrs. Bitirdort's Parente,Athelgii thoyt l wart vembersief ,• erithegolt,)whembeformad an'aitaMidatinee tb.hereltratekrerew_istriatinare -it orp peliTha hal prmtleed to , immery,3mr . he afterwards , regruesel...• bat in peaGM - Ith-A minister be knew not how 'l...Alm:young lady and her permute, holding him to Ids Promise. Utters that wens found in Me posseselon, and pro ducted by her wants, 'hotted a correspondent* of a very unfavorable °handler for theletarelsappl nets of perigee who propose Murata together for life. In oneletter he bed writtembewished tobeveleamd from- ble engagement - Restated. in 'the letter that if they married they would neither of them ever see -another day's happiness,' and = said as much; as though he would pet an =end to Isis own existence ; -but they held him to his promise, the unfortunate pair - were Married about six months ago, and fora time' app ' eared to all to live agreeably *gather. Part •of the' time his wife was with him at his boardinphouse, 'where she died.= About e-week- previous to'' her - death she...was taken violently siolr v and weever, ill for some days, but reeovered so that -the was 'out at 'thumb on the next Sabbath.:- Oa the '-following Monday she was out in thit'-village, cheerful and lively. On Monday Holden went to .Baston and procured some weenie, Stating that be 'wanted to kill rats. After purchasing it be ut down and entered'into conversation with the druggist, and stated that a voman over in Jersey bad taken areenie muse or twice, and it had not killed her. Ha inquired whether, if she• took another does. it would not cause her to throw it all up. The drug gist told him that where polsoiseies taken once and repeated, it woulghti &attain death. This °paver cation caused the druggist to - notice him very par ticularly, (so much so that he Waded his dimmer motorise from seven other* which a person took to him afterwards.) Oa Monday evening, after he returned home, he went to the store in the village and bought a vial of Godfrey's cordial, which he opened before be went up to the room where hie wife was, and, tasting It himself, remarked bow pleasant it was, and then passed it • around • among the family, and pressed them all to taste it. After this be went up to his room, and it is supposed he pat the' powder in the .remainder of -the cordial and gave it to hie wife. About eleven o'clock that night the was taken sick' again, and died about eight o'clock on Wed nesday miming. The neighbors who were with her wished to send for a physician, but he ob jected, stating ,that be thought she would get along without one. After she died, he wished her buried sooner than customary, stating that she had died in full strength, and that it would not do to keep her This °rested some suspleion - that all was not right, and a, post-mortem examination was proposed, to which he objected; but, upon the examination by plsyeloians, they stated that there were symptoms of her being poisoned two or three times, and all' her sickness =Hosted the same fats* After the examination, Harden asked the privi lege of stating what he knew about the case, and said that she bad taken poison, as she stated to him—about six o'clock in the morning—giving as a reason the difference between her mother and him ; which eirounastance he was not to reveal, except to save his own life. This statement ha pressed all present that- be was guilty of the cot himself, and his b-at tends told him that he had out his own. throat, upon which he imitirdistelY made arrangemetits to make his escape, and got a person to take him that ritgbt to the railroad, put ting on mean of drab clothes and an oil cloth cap, which this person purchased for him. About one week from that night he preached for a minister somewhere en the Canada line, stating. that he was a young minister ,whe had been preaching about two years at Andereentown, New Jersey • that his health hid failed; and he bad been travelling la Canada for the benefit of his health, and was now on his way home. He also stated that be bad been robbed of his pocketbook containing about 370. and wished the minister to state his mule and raise some me ney for him, which he did, and seven persons gave him 31 each. They had some suspicion that all 'was not' right, or they would probably have given him more; so this ministerstated in a letter he wrote Immediately to the -postmaster where Harden , had reeldei, inquiring into the truth of his statements. Upon the receipt of this letter a person was despatched in pursuit of him. • It appears that a person at the house where Har den had boarded had bought some arsenic. a short time ago, and had used part of it for destroyi: g rats, and the remainder wee in a vial upon t. • sbolf in the house, labelled-arsenic or poison. Upon examining the vial sintte; it was discovered that the arsenic had been taken out and the same quan tity of water put in its 'plate.' It is supposed he bad - given her part of the contents of this vial, causing her Ant siekeess, which corresponds with the 'opinion of the jury of physicians—that she had taken poison more than once. Harden was, not a minister in full standing in the church, but had been on trial. At one time his application wee refused, but by devoting him pelf very faithfully as a rolportaur, and visiting much, he finally succeeded in melding a favorable impression, and upon a second effort was licensed by the quarterly Cenferenoe to prowl. We give these statements as welted them cur rent in the neighborhood. Of course they are to be taken with the usual caution and qualification, and not to the prejudice of the -prisoner, 'unless they should be proved on.the trial. Eccatriararr2.--7We never see an. eccentric mantepeolally if he be a young man—with out suspecting him of a spice of affectation. Nature is a whimsical old dame, and now and then manufactures an odd fellow ; but such • works are rare, and therefore ,more likely to be counterfeited: _Wp o have . :no patience with those young gentletnen - who, in company, aft - feet absence 'of mind; who, if you ask them a _ question; seem - so' preomidly wrapped • in ' meditation as to be unmindful of what is pass ing around, them. Vanity often makes a man ridiculous, but eeer More so than when he • effecta tblareocentrig. _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers