The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 13, 1859, Image 1

--MACinkagfi
-17111D 1147-004T11111031,TaD)
`", nir 1010 e 4 1 4 AINEY;'
OMANI Ito Art tihiaitliiit 'street.
•
4•tillittar
fires" kgfgiji4;g'.:iel•i;i t/oo,qiiiiixtt;
MLitt% idifberi,oat eitr at 4r: Do4Alls
Aisp. miromi.'Aivii Umtata' - Oft ;Ewer Atorriar
two Domwassehimitikvilkainaw-impowir -sti as
Zero liti!llrtasurp3449“4!„.e.- • , • - -
14* tft reribikidboteent ' - arr ,011 r - at Tim
SeLiallin lAtsgPx#l#4r4oo4" • : - •
r
Iti.WJU&I Nat 'Pi flobastitamby
l e % irkloriollt# ItlAst..oo . SSA*
00 , 166 , , .
Twenty = • ((to dos fuldrios).::::110 00
Ihreotra:rit i ttt,".oo f00M4 11 , - pf', '• •
no J 1: 6 r
Per • , o4tiritittityOsir tetwor wo *ill •
_amod;ais
=to ooPY to torsitiletzoti Orate 014: ,
Postresiter• are' regitaatot to as at Aosta tor
." !, 0 40.1104151006, PREIS.
EMZZiEM=
_oopto
B. P .„.w MLIAMS
7VH~7.~eALB
BOOT AND
W E 01U S E
No. 18 •891P141,F0p1MV1177010'
f•bo.am • 2
Joe- ir.:Tmoccoasszraixzwias
T iII PP! S "
i 3 CY'r I. 14 D' sHiDE
wwsoutui,
o.' 814, IaItICET fITA/BET.
Er A loco oworrtmeet of - BOOtOnk said
. gtv.inde Ilkoeirtdaddisty on Mid. -101.410-
LEVIOK; XN &-cto..
Bocri eip afroi'vrilqtaiptus
MAWU/#07.0 •
No- rak - t*Rit#ll4,2*, ;Pbn4etotia.,
we heee`e“se Ue haitok - mAkoma,
am noes, et all deseriptioeivot carfown am ismim
Manufacture, to whieh. we: Invite tie &teacake' 'et
Southern and Western buyetd. ' : "
IrE VAR' BOOTitiattR:‘ , 4I.IIGTIST
BICI.118,: No. 'Me North4OURTSI: Streit, ke.
infoime the pnblti, , sad 'Eturaility and
WILREPS-MBEIELLN'tiI partivelsrl7, that -he eon.
thnums to niimifittnra lichioenhls Poole - and Illioealti
orde r ; aatnring thee* who patronize him, that he will
guarantee that his work will give satisfaction, both MI
superior fildoth eigeileekee.tflriatorhd.
eirg •'. *ogitte,
A F'
,I C • 'A,.
JUST 0 EAT E:D, PER
8 'l' Ni 4%.,311Ce1it
FIVE OABgt3_o? HAW 400DS,
=ll3
FOULARDS,
ftARIU:tES,
DO. ,ROBES,-
osaert~~~..:
W1T.23 A. VA.SUNI'XIr
-NEWEST'
„ • •
T
• • „ ..„.. . . •
THOS: *
818 iud, 821 ':0132141'.Ntri
m710.4t - • •
1859.orimitetua= and 18.59.. - -
BIIMMillt
II T
witozavesuctiams, . . ,
To Wok we intim the attention of • .
BOUTBD.RN AND WNSTNNIf
'masocrAmrs.
.. • ;or. mourn, & ao.; •
fell
, • ,TOB , OIIINTNIIT Street.
r _lNEirft FOR 111011. WEAL
JA.d Assadeas_Liass Oompsars sambas fityli Dicnis
Moos Ooslisisi sad X, volosS adlutss Brown sod
idtuan:Ousks, virlotui 'dykes ; Brows. Liniiii
Deb; "A Cada smortaiont of ti or Abase QUA' sow
on maple, goOl, for oat* by • ' Mtn)/ 414, •
411111-tt _ -128 sad 1110 iminSTISTO Amt.
NTERBSTING - AND INPORTA.NT 1.1 '
BSIAT'OPINING,OP tsol GOODS !I
PRIGS? , SINAI IRON $5 TO SA I ! I
Till 01EIDAPIST GOODS IN PHILIIDIMPRIA !
VIM DIOR ADD BLDG &NT OTTLIIIS! • ' -
BOUGIV/- TOD 0 UM' PROM Till IKPCIRTIII:
Yeeaeh Lees !Wavle.
Drench leiee Palates.
TACO Taltsse.
/trench Leos Multilbit.
Very pleb OleaatlllaMaatillae.:
9111 Darters, - Gallia Tiisassiag,ke.
Silt Matalllatt SU sod Loom Do., to. &d.
Alsa, a LargeGat
DLAOK OIIZAP
NANOY 01.88, LSWNI, am, tto,; at
n011#1:4011C2--41,',O.ii Olt
a.)lt: Oman Was= ketone G4tlttliN.
rr: .1108 T BE LUTIFUL , aelSortMellt
of SPRI 000i* ea* be toiled at 1111oELSOrg,'
',buy olepaei in, styli .li*, Rotted wltk economy in
Potit di olosinis, - ddlfafiatiii; Check
'di Pafina, and all timaisw styli* of Spring !foods.
Valk sad Panay Bilks of iniiinlot,ityles and 'quail-
Mai. • , - - -
-An !tomato' sad Aqapattebiortmotit of molts !Minis
at very low pile's-
- elibleale leeeetWoulr.allitelirceDierles.
WO WO atm, opening cier fjpriet Choke aid lifsiatilhui;
mabmaing 'May elegaist styles eistiisty new.
MOW,
_4(.4wtmeie sad Veithiele, Selettlig ikel Table
Mane; 00410, JAWalri #liebaxas, Skirting sad *Mk ,
Ls musuo. o. -T ' IIIOI OI. IO T
4191Militft, yo. NINTH Streit.
N. Inirsator frosn'attaticill,"
0144.14. NW!, AOSI BY - sToAE.The:
J.J. undoteigned eelleitithe *then** Pt hinalles sad
other* ti;his - STOOK' of 1106111t1t, - UNDRROAR '
est 'node leimmilly qoppirtehateCto vibe
Mem behilleme, for Itseles'i Gento!, , and Ohlldean'e
weer Von Witeteleatten him stoat wilt big fpnnd to to
neeaspee*tter vethityhy any Other in the eity, iod
htle pneeeselcor eM thee" of any melee' holm.
• • —• • 11011NA101;
• inlill-towly 1. , 9:North BIGHTS itzolit.
.. .
ITAITETA: 101.4.,11F.8 1 411LiLiA : :'`"
'' ---' '
kiwi' IS tik ~. Sorimue. ' --- , - ,
Bloat BM Ofralell:' '
• - Ltglat 113.1stli Monies, 't ,
Uskiirelotit CM•qUIMI ,
HOU plolli Borami. , -- „
, - 10.01' itilliriat, • - .
IlrizoittLi'isa lisotlet , - '
Oh ly ti
iatil tam • . - , , •
nalloais• Leos Oi onchba.t engaro. •
Isom aka! sietioniots..
04211G,1 ROeut „ - , •
. WO% Crokoiii Signe lobes. , ' -
emy ahhassOolota Ilitio*H- , ..
- Two Igametki*P.PAyelh . .
lustfigo Robes '6 1 11 , 9.
ithvgiot Ismregra , • —•-- 4 .:. .. _ _
•
I. Be...,l l laad l er toad", te Grier,_
, ! •
..,601987 ..'COOPIR, .t - eon aity.
. ..
'a - ' ' X XDITH - gad Di &MEET':
~ . .
-fiats curb
C CIAIAD , Bit 90.,4,
IlLaFlAooillit ,ittio tir illtol.o•lll,plist.llo
HATS. CAPS,. FURS.
BIIS Al i fpl3TPyi,V e s i zra AND ' . STRAW
I*Mr s 3B,l7kArlltB, RllOll.lll,
- 49. Sk°l4
,IaILUP STRUT,
tkl teM .
Birgiffihirra:3BßT THEME,
S, ,
,fOWI32I_IC.Ba. .
.
. . • •
1859. SYSIMCE STYLES.
, 1 859.
;AGE,,& Co..
82 - S ,KAILICET
,
beritip igteattimi of Buyerito ui Nina,* W
KAI* OAi9;OTRAW:4 6 9 9 SO;*ii , ;
VIA* lior, 011!a. fOt thitoF of Ow soul OnflY. .
0, AO %que;notoart._
1859 --C i ttlyd#NBWeliE. 1 8 59
fl jda; `STROVE!.
impftwittkoxrpownei',
14 1004 / 0C 11W ",
/WWI ' - •
Claff4, ObASSWARi, t
-."' AND lIVERNSWASI,
ekt *Mr aid asst};':
so:ts2,rAitm Totriqn , 8' Tura',
• -'(,04,4«,f , 4# s ot. ?,)
liotaukimy ; oliv i ttl i t;r o4: ' •
ral4.
Jhttn
A, T
.:;.11BOIZEILL 1 4 1 43160 THING -
A*T 4 n 0. 0 m s
iI:AA /1#
Ifn
VOL!'',: . ;::1+::245.
; ritiq - .) tiebtf Jobbers.
10S4TJA:,14:J3A1.1X.
BritllAt ;-4T,TriTION TO A LABEOII
- xlivax-x . x)re*uss ,doo3DB,
'TO BE °TREED THIS DATA
MANX OROIa AND NOVEL FABRICS,
1 4311:14 1.,L114311 VAIIIMTY or
,
STAPLE STYLES.
WILL' ALSO OPEN, THIS , DAY.
AtViißimACk
ALL PATTERIiTS
SP,EING IMPORTATIONS:
.' • - 1.85"9:
I G& arr.
N. w:;00.,r biTBTS fnd NAEMETSieI.,
Ai•nOwprepareito Offs: •
- • SPLENDID AN D COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT
MIR% . > „RIBBONS, ,
TRIMMINGS.' EMBROIDER IE S. •
. • • NANCY GOOD% Ao. •
• t .
yAlut?„ gi.z.tavioßE
, 9 NORTH THIRD STRUT,
7 niP9.lllllllts AND DIALIJIS IN
BILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS,
•-WHITE GOODS, tiNENS,
ERBRGLDERIES, &o.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, KITTS & SHAWLS.
SITE!R, PRICE, 8c 00.„
AND ,IQUIMRI3
roniiirt.Eroidikrio DRY GOODS, n
, s
816 JILARKET 13TREET.
teLBm • •
SHAPLEIGH. RUE & 00..
••, - .
WHIT* GOODS; • .
' LA. O /4 1 ,:an4 - ' 7 '
, , , 1 . ~I MI3ROIDKRIM
ftf t '61;10
_,YLAR)4E7 pTREET.
u
.
.. .
'' t mr-ur pseu , d
Mei 51101414 41 the beet Allareiebee
markets by,ceareelrei, !e Ake pion` einailete we have
'ever offerer , , T ' • ; feekta
Acono,
9OLINTOOR., GRANT, 6c'oo,
ton 'nodWhOlsoil . Dula"
OYATI
1- „oalsfitint-os„" , • •
• ; nanutil '
TAILORS'. TRIMMINGS.
3;3 BTE.NET,
• (ot'AtAtra,)
.Var:STr — b.P 131439:
170/1410 1 44i80NA. son, _
_ 10.1kIARKET 13TREET,
• MMUS AND WIIDLINALR Jowls= OP
0 L'O THS,
oitrtiorant ifEBTINGB,
- To mkt& Oa ottootlas of BUYIBB la itorltod.
Maim
pI.THIAIT,„JONES,&O(3I..
wuoLseAvii
FOREIGN AND DoMESTIO
• 2 DRY' ,GOODS,.
240, MARKET IST,RKET,
Poor doors below yhhd, &oath !id*,
feblakil PIIILADILPBIA.
JOHN 'H.. ritiOWN it CO:,
• neomiss AND JOBBNIIB
OT
roßzioN AND DOXEBTIO
....,DRY .GOODSt
No. 1p:17 NIARILIIIT
North ride, sliors Third Street,
. PUILADILPHIA.
ks9' SPILDIR IMPO RTATIONI, 1859
I'OBs. :ixrFrxmants,
ig,mittart stositt, itA4 us: cokuision mot,.
nurAmmilas,
" • IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
liirtair.A.r.yr)r.ok.x4,:crr G1003:38,
ricicksilisn' imnipl#!l' Mot, to widelk fei ttin;
ffttesbi ittentlen ontimirol.
Pima 8111011, Pao. Wane.-
laoon SUET, :WK. 0, Baton. B. B, pint,
KKGrE4 BAIRD, & CO..
, ; Iltsann, Lam, & oe.
'IMPORTERS AND • JOBBBREI
• ;
=DRY ia - o 0 D S.
N'll.;.47.itciß.TH THIRD STREET,
nitrAD*PRIC
•
° Pr il
SPRING STOOK
now complete to all its departmente, and may for
Promptiollsemorplaints, from sit-parts Of
ilia 'Bute n, ace Jespeettallyaolieltiod to all and ens-
Was forl amagams... , 1416; ttm
aiziE*N's a SON.
(Baeoessoi to the late Zoe.. T. ,Telape,)
. Iseporttite mod Dealers
Ix.
BTUNIEI and' TRIMMINUS,
truffnius;
• AT THR OLD STAND,
Northirt ecmain of TOUR= *lnd ARON Btrists
fabl4tri
LAING; 'B6 NIAGINNIS; • ,
Nb. SO gORTA THIRD. STREET,
Imporda of, and Deolord In,
SHOE. itrA.VPACTURBES+ GooDs,
And 019,21 . 1d0 of Oho. Toole. • ,
11PIRILD , 0 PATENT BOOT TBMIB.
011121P114 M 40111240.
LEATIIOM . 2IOOLING MILLS.
1114111(}MAOH1N 2 011.110,
- . TIMIS4D2I,,iad
1N4401 1 MOM, aid AMERICAN 01100 TB:MU!
- f0104,6,6712 ,
EDWIN W PAYNE,
• ; - importer and Ddalet
Door, , SNOB ) and GAITAS MATITLIALL
Don B T: al ldl48, pg,s.,,W. dotage ARCIEL we 7OIIRTII fits.
LASIIO '
914001111, '
sibunnitos,
PREIIOB gIB,
PATENT LIATHER
-
CIONORINS iVEB, TOILET ALIPPEIL trrpsas,
ratialmi , BROII 111.1111 ADS: vivo.
325 , ,ILASKET, STREET. 325
44.. - .4". LITTLE 8,11 Co.. -
SILKS, FANCY DRESS GOODS;
ELDSONO, TRIBIIKINGS, GLOVES,
sixemas, suianghis,, • ,
*IROLDIRI3O) an., AO,
•
• . 11 .4 1
*FI4.
~••• e, *et Pi
_ X3l *
r } , .
vert,)
•
• C . `,
•
•
sli t ! ' l4;ximm-sm.
ABSOBTMI,IIIPF or
COMPIUDING
THIRTY VASES
Pktladslats.
filme
OALLOONO,
LAMB, &a., ito.
IMPOSTF3BI3 AND JOBBNES OP
yam contitasopn . 4000.e07
RIDGWIIY, 104111PNER, & 00.,
2 . plportel,of,WOODDKNO,
Are reoeirlog %Nowt* or
SUPERIOR (3.LCOTiiSe
DOESKINS, ' "
TATOOT% .
• RANDY OAPOISINRIS,
.
Prom the foltowiog oele'brets4 Mentdioturero
- (TANIS root)
W. A: JOHANNY ABHOR:
GIVBRS 0..• 0011MIDT (B. aid M. _
DAIMON& 1010PUER8,
X. TOP E N.IOOB & 00., and others. -
febl-2102 800 OHBBTNtIT
FARVALL'ed M ORRIS.
-
.00MMIBBION ?dIROBAIVNI,
I P 0 ILT3EVLS
ovovits, - DOMINS,, Eva.
$B2 911F43TNIFT STREET,
SPRING TRADE, 1859.
Blirf.El", HAZARD, Sr EII,TOHINSON,
- • 112' 011ESTNUT BT . MART,
• Az now npening kluge and warted stook of
LAWM E OILALLIES, and, othr ,
e
• DRUB GOOD%
TO 'hi& the attention of the trade la invited Also,
DONIESTICI
aeitosfriaglidiNu,,,Oulabigadrifoodwird •Doeakins,.
oe
dirninightingi I:UAW:rangy, lieriners , Eittiptef, Blue •
Male. Veit Pietdieuri,:&e:. Aa. ' '
VIROOKIPISH SHEETING/S r —Just p:scieWpd
-ILL. said for aide by .
IaPLIT, HAZARD, & uuTauxNg9Nt
• MI Chestnut, ,
OISOHOVVP _oelebviiect Qlcitlii::isita Poe
- skins, together with other desired. makes 'Of
Verirwer Woollen'', just received and for *ale by.-
, SHIPLEY, MISLED, /r. IIUTOHINSON, ,
0114.41t6 112 Oltednat str•
'IRMER & SBEETINGS FOR EXPORT.
BROWN'. matiantD, & , BLIJE DEIUiL •
' - /WIT & LIGHT SHENTINGB,
Battle lob Sxpoiti, ,Tor' sate - by
PROTHINGRAM & MILLS,
114 detatA ;WONT ST.;' ID/WM ST.
cialMy
Wittrtoo, JeVtlrn',
JAMES WATSON,
IMPORT 14 11,
WATOHES, JEWELRY,
No. 826 MARK.ET STRIIST
Ohniihatly oh. blind &Ay hhhortauutil of Va/amen
had Cloartardia Watabes. , thl-dat„
ttAILEY & 00."
BAILEY k KITOREN,
Save removed to tkelz new Dire:proof; White Marble
' 919 CHESTNUT . 'STRUT,' '
NORTH 811.DM, BELOW THEGLUABD
, . Now oyeOng Nair Nall Stook of
RITORTID 11WDLIAt i nit= AND
PkNOr Goo.]So;
ITo wk Miojrovite Ole otkaiNon oE the public.
arcolimwAßA, %WATOEI3B;. DIAMONDS,- AND
• - PURLS, .•
AV WEOLIBALII .lILD 11611TATL.
imit,DEN,o f. *go. _ - •
iujime4tetiors'orpLuttriiisiiiCtki
BtLVELPLATrzu WABE_ ,
O. Oheetent Stree t stare Third, (np Stettla
. Philodelpido. -
Ckinstintly on hand and for eale to the Trade,
TEA SSITS corm - mum; 13$13VIUM BETS, rue
InTogit; GOBLETS, CUPS; WAITERL'BAS.
BEETiI, CASTORS KNIVEMP,OOdIB,7OIOO,,
_ ete:, tee.
priding and platioddo,ou)ddom of midst t ad-ly
Q. 0 W. JACOBS,
n. 7
• No. 625 ARGH,STREET,
EM anlehtet awl for sale a full essortorat of all the
molt tooderi etylei of
CARRIAGES.'
Also a great of desirable BROOND•li& ND
CIABRIA(11B, that lave been but very little used, which
will bs sold low. - mar2.l.9m
GEORGE W. WATSON'S
ARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Nos. 1217, 1219, and 1221
CHESTNUT STREET.
lensemsm
CARRIAGES
OW Tan MANIIIAOTIIRE OF
WILLIAM • D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY,
, • , , • .
1009 „ 'ORESTNUT URN= • 1011
ieblB-4rd
Sewing Machines.
WHEELER & WILSON
XINOIIOTOIIIO 00.'6
SEWING MACHINES •
' &Taylor to sal other) for general tv - e, and for '
IMIRT MAIM% TA:116011B; DEMBIAIing,
ArE S TYLE ONLY FIFTY DOLLARS.
628 Chestnut Street, Philedelphhe
West State Street, Trenton, N. 3.
Over /anVe More, Seaton, keens.
I EastSr Street,' West Chester.
SUB AOSNTBt , •
EDWIN ROUEN CC Moorestown, N. J.
WILLIAM PAT rEasori, Belem, N. .T.
Permanent °Mose will be opened shortly, by me, In
Reading, Allentown, and Lancaster. Penna.
. =NAY COY, Agent. .
my7-4m
I.IA.RRIS's SOLItOIR SEWING NA.
LLii oidia ie.:Arend to the pnblio as the moot re ,
liable low•priced Sewing Montane. hi use. trip sew
from six to sixty stitches to as lota, On all -kind* of
goods, from 00srseet bagging to the finest combrice., If
is, without exception, the simplest in its mechanired
Construction Grunted., and can be run and kepttnordel
by a child of twelve years of - age. The museum:7 of
tide machine, end the Ql7/1.177' or 175 MAN, ere Wir
rented to be mumrpaised by Loy other. Its Speed render
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per mi.
mite. The thread needle taken directly from the epochs,
W 17110177 7715 411058L1 07 531171151115. In feat, it 10 •
machine that is wonted by every [sadly in the land, sae
the low pries of
TIMMY DOILATIB,,
et which they see sold, kluge them within the reach of
detest every one. B. D. SABI% Agent,
4181..dem 740 ARCH
- -
ROBERT SHOEMAKER
ed CO.,'
N. E. OUR. FOURTH AND RAOE STREETS,
PLIIILADILPHIA,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
MANUFAOTORERO OF PAINTS ly OIL,
MOST/IRS OF FRENCH PLATE
AND
WINDOW GLASS
MAMA IN AMIBIOAN WINDOW OLAF&
app-8m •
44 NIETIEWP . OLIViIi TEA STORE."
TEAS I TEAS I TEAS
A 4%0106 setection (11
GREEN AND BLACK TEAR,
011 =MIT IMPORTATION.
ALSO,
COFFEE,
ROASTED AND (IRONED DAILY,
T
gixem moGINE
"'YOUNG AMERICA."
, CHARLES .SMITH,
Nan, 913 and 916 11.4.1111}1T 811tERT
HAMS ! HAMS I HAMS
Prime and auger-cured Ham,
, 10 DERV! , PER POUND.
A*, u 0 migsr-owid Bh6tilders
AT 8 °BETS PER POUND.
CHARLES. SMITH,
mhll,9Ti Nne. 918 vat 910 MKRWEIP ESTRUM
PLUMBERS' AtiLTEBIALS.—A large au
varied assortment conetantly In Store, to which
I call the attention of the Towle. Prie33 se low so
those of any house In New York.
onsubva mtglitutr,
eskIVAIO VlROB_Stred.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY 13. 1859.
IRVING's LIFE bf' . WASHINGTON' IS
NOW COMPLETE. the • EMU— AND LW'
volume being published THIS,DAT,
We have a supply of all the different 'editiorttiof the
XII. MO EDITION,
THE OOTAVO EDITION,
and the ILLUSTRATED EDITION;
In Cloth, Half Oaif, ant fall OW Bindings. -
COPIES IN MEETS for binding to match: • '
IRVING'S COMPLETE WORKS, - In Twepty-one
volumes, uniform editions and blodlbgs. ' -
PEPSOOTT'S WORMS; Fifteen voluinee, various
bindings , • ..
,
ALLLSOWEI EUROPE, Nineteen volumes; idle:Crap
the finest edition published. Also, cheaper editions.
ROBERTSOI , I , B 00a5PL1OTE HISTORICAL WORKS.
BANCROFT'S HISTORIc OF THE UNITED STATES,:
.7 ...eW Superb copies to half Calf and full calf -
FRANI:MiIe% COMPLETE WORM. io you.
. 51021,2,11 , 8 HISTORY, OW THE ROTOR - BePtlit-
MO. 8 vole. Various bindings. •
HUIdE, EISIOLLETT AND HUGHES'S HISTORY cur
ENGLAND. 21 vols. Calf
WAVERLY NOVELS. in Forty-eight volumesi Puil
MIL, A superb eopy.ot the Edinp,burgh, edition. now. ant of print. Also, cheaper editions, is 27 Telmer
25 volumes, and 22 volumes.
THE 'NATURALIST'S,LIBRARY, .in 40 volumes:
Containing complete arid fullgeeeriptione of everything:
appertaining to Natures History, with colored plates.
THE ENCYCLOPEDIA DRITTANICA. The beet'
Work of the kind ever published., To be completed
24 volumes.y.s bow toady. , „ • •
IFINDENV "ROYAL GALLERY bg`Barrisitr ART ,
or, Specimens of the Works of the beet British Artists.'
EnFroved on steel, folio
err The attention of BOOR Blnifto;whethei_ "
STUDENT, „ •
MERCHANT,
DOCTOR,
CLERGYMAN,
• :
LIBRARIAN
MEORANIO,
Philadelphia
. .
MAN Or VIIIIIIIRV ,
Is invitsd to ont Import) stook or becks thISTION. DE.
PART SIENT - OP LITERATURE, and In stem OAS,
Of bltdlng, offering the finest essortotont. in; the
from which to seleot - •
BIBLES, • . ~
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FRIDAY, MAY 130859.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Letters fsom Italy IQo.;a.
[Corrrapondenee of The press.]
oh 25,1850.
- ',44,bough Genoa Is as rich as it is proud of being
ilie;loth-nlaee of Columba's it is only lately they
havtbeenn erecting a monument to his memory •
-It 41/e - very fine when finished, but at present
-the,,;vrerk is :arrested, the Government having
taliktthe spot on which it was being built to put
up*Station house, so that it will be removed to
soniqther.part of the city.
,c - Tl,47'hotels of Genoa are large, well kept, and
,areArtioderettr in their charges. As a general
thiiit'orr this Continent, in places not frequented
'hy.Etiglishutid Americana, there is a scandalous
abstinee of cleanliness and comfort. Iron -bed
h'aireMlsre being generally introduced;
waif you hive is dirty brick floor, and other die.
Itgreisablyunttdy things to annoy you, while your
eye6'#o open, you at leaStelose them with a tole
! ~rabl, i gegree of ocintidenoe that your rest will be
findlliturbid. .Centinental 'people, high and low,
indifferenee to things which set the re
,fin4-Insitinets of English• and Americans on en
'edgerfertlistanee, I have found ladies of rank
tirlailailueepartments;
_reached by several flights
gas °sly filthy stairs, regarded In no other
ligl4-tliall•a street, and the most shocking nuisances
ComPlaiontit.endured. You find -them in the
pigiazteroil way carriages, sitting in tobacco
suicdre:that °bald-almost be cut! If our ladies at
limner arawletimised by tobaoco chewers, for which
4merieana are infamous, they at least have not to
'endure the tquallyillthy and abominable habit of
iieafrialchag and . its etupifying effects. May the
'allitiever come when they shall show any tolera
tionfir-the use of tobacco in their presence.
;"...'„Tfielpalsoses of Genoa are particularly famous
ler tkeir fin/Sentraniuss and grand staircases. Yon
tre;iftiiiessed'hy , the vastness and grandeur- of
the';'apitittnents, and•ean't help wondering where
&alienates And - the cosy comforts of home. Baths
iikets'lnstacoes borne - is a word of whioh they
Iteve,:;4o,idea. Oatdoor distraction and amuse-
Minatpstre as regularly naught as any other duty
itei'y'and' the cafes and theatres are the usual.
`";. The, royal palace, which, by the way, the King
very rarely visits, is an immense establishment,
aid Ates Some very fine suites of apartments.
The'llirone•room Is splendidly hung with -rich
oriinion velvet and gold. The ceiling is very
piettjP.. There are elegant mirrors, supported by
_seedy marbles upon gilt griffins ; and two
me*. paintings, of great merit and beauty, by
/Ellotif`lliordszto, of "Perseus with -the head of
'Medusa," - and "Ctinda and Sophronia."
.-We;;went through the apartments recently occu
pied bYPrltice Napoleon and the Princess Clotilde. -
ller Chamber was furnished with great elegance.
4J email 'oratorio, fitted up with a Madonna;
and the usual accessories, opened near the head of
her bed, and from the grand saloon - a large closet
4titetl, in which there was a consecrated chapel,
ftene.whitib the royal couple heard mass.
Tfie Durazzopahme, sailed La Beata," from its
‘Soltialileent flights of marble sterol, was altogether
eliaMost pleasing we 'jilted. The gallery is not so,
Ada tickhe Begun, but the furniture and appoint,
mentiAliroughout are of , the most gorgeous (AA
reciter: • The‘hiarquis DOrazzo married the only,
4:itigiiier of the Pallavioinl, the wealthiest faintly
in Gomm. They are still a young couple, and have
Vat one' child. The lliateheee being absent, the
doenestie :gratified our curioeity to the extent of
her, bondterandashamber: It is:a mailroom with
cellintVexquisitely painted. The walls
stritheingWith 4:11.*011 satin from, a rich gold cor-
A - bandit/el:Mae marble chimney piece
supports Ikriel4,inlirer and ornaments, an elabo
'ratseboOkearmitili solid gilt, oontains,a *umber tf
,ilonal bsolts, a tioaire•table 'severed with ex
Pibigatelleaarid , flower vases in• crystal and
gestations alkali'', footitteele and screens, made
• pztife reetk.'o*trite the large window a our
_ eMitained'tiMbed, made of giit braze,'
at the Sete * C - '15..., i"etakies.
of the most jettrYdeeitriptien.
The celebrated villa, PaUsvicini, which Serene
stranger visits, lelongs to this hairs father. 'This
villa le mused' the grandest toys in the world The
house itself is uninteresting, and wo hurry tin to a
beautiful path, overslithieWod by MR trees, and
Winding up to a elosele ittliteteraple,in,white mar-,
hie, In which, ere-Ind 'semi good imitations of
Etruscan vaini; fee. A-aelde avenue opens on the
other side, with a large fountain in the centre, the
vista terminated by a triuMphal web, in passing
through which you find 'oneself translated to a
charming scene of wildness and rusticity, The
other side of the , arch represents a mossecoverei
ruin, a little cottage embowered In lofty pines, is
before you, the open door inviting yen to enter and
enjoy a moment's rest In a snug little room, in
which the idea is most perfectly carried out.
Crossing a rustle bridge thrown over a ravine, you
catch a view of the cottage and ruin, forming a
most beautiful and pletartassue illusion. As you
pass on through lovely roads, winding round and
np the hill, you have glimpses of the sea„ of Ge
noa, and a splendid reap of mountains beyond.
You next come to a place hemmed in by high
rooks, whore flying horses and carriages of a very
superior order are found for the amusement of vi
sitors. Continuing up the mountain, and passing by
artificial one:mutt, summerhouses, and a Gothic
shrine, we coma. to an old castle with moat and
drawbridge, where a supposed battle was fought,
the debris and, ruined maohloolations being left to,
keep up the illusion. It Is furnished in, feudal
'style, and the baronial hall, with all the various
esoutcheons of the Pallavielni family emblazoned,
on the windows, though small, must have cost a.
large sum. From the tower there is a magnificent
view of the Riviera stretching far beyond Savona.
Near the tower you have a fine monument in
stucco, erected to the hero of the imaginary battle,
and a cemetery which is supposed to have suffered
a good deal from the attrition balls, which, with
broken statues and columns, lie in great confusion
among the trees. We now descend, and after
passing many pretty bits reach a grotto, widish is
at coos ono of the moat beautiful and astonishing
artificial works I have ever seen!' Immense
stalagmites, of the most beautiful formation, have
bean brought from different parts of the world,
and so ingeniously put together that it is almost
impossible to think the grotto other than natural,
and particularly as you see the water percolating
and a natural formation of stalactites going on. I
have been told by a gentleman residing at Genoa
that the grotto alone cost two hundred thousand
dollars! Your steps are soon arrested bye sheet
of water, but you find a Charon with a little boat
ready to paddle you over. After pushing through
the 'mime galleries of the grotto, your boat sud
denly glides out into a small lake of fairy-like
loveliness, surrounded by beautiful trees, and over
hang on one side by high rooks. A Chinese pa
goda, bridges, 'sea% and swing, brightly painted
and gilded aro on 'the other rids. A tiny little
island peeps out of the water, with a weeping wil
low, which was just putting forth its delicate
green. In the centre of the lake are a beautiful
temple and taste° of Plana, in Carrara marble,
and four Tritons spouthag water from their shells.
after a turn or two the boat follows a email open-
Ins, and. unexpeotedly a now scene bursts upon
you, which had been entirely hidden by the trees
and shrubbery. You land at the temple of Flora,
among the moat brilliant flowers and a wonderful
profusion nud variety of °melte!, blooming in
the open air. This temple is most richly fres
coed and gilded, and furnished with mirrors,
divans, and cabinets, in which a good se
lection of . honks Is found. After registering
your name bore, you follow your guide through a
sweet spot, where a classic cenotaph of exquisite
design and Workmanship has been erected to
Cbiabrera, an Italian poet. While crossing a
bridge, you are suddenly startled by jets of water
springing tip all around you! If you think to
esoepo- by running, the rthway is entirely enfi
laded, stria you catch it on all sides. A beautiful
sumMer,bouse, with an Irresistible view. draws you
within IP door , which iumlediatelY Alai' to, and
you are caught by a shower bath from the vines
overhead.. Thera aro a number of traps of this
kind, which afford great amusement, especially '
when there are ladies in the party. s carcely is
one seated In the most luxurious of swings, when,
i by a troth from the guide, hundreds of little holes
I pierced in its circular frame begin spouting on
„ mil 80 .i,M m , and sheets of laughter aro heard
J irow i t ug es , when }Mete ate Large parties In the
i v 4 V4 . ) left tho ills highly gratified with
thilst ifilqt and,ll l torality or Ito princely
d ui t „
.
never;";:?.:;. : ' Z,„_..
Theorll4.43t. Ariiiireglo has been entirely
builtrie ,r ,l4"the Pallavioird family, and
1 ini pp o l l o,ll.” Bii to of Iti oost could hardly be
made. -It Iti-in this nth you find the "Exor
cism .of. fik,' Ignatius," IF the " 0 ireum edition,"
bothOrY-ri"::kictures, b übens, and the cola
broitAttanunollonY. of Q o Rene, in which
tbelriS*lettlislnOitoi4On of p and rapture
iii;thOiieridint :Virgin , She 4o rout fn White,
wh ia-01,,0k me as ranch MOM 11011At en t
,e
is
and
pleader than the blue and red, i n "whieCob
r datty represented. The often,
an gallity In
this church are very grand. I heard music here
frown vocal and instrumental choir, which was
almost enough to make the old dusty statues inip
down froni their niches...l could not help the re
fleotion, ac I. sat thus surrounded by the highest
order of art, that it war only carrying out to the
last degree, the thoight 'Which :obtains among
many evangelloal Protestants, that God is glorified
by fine meeting-houses, steeples, and good mule !
The principle, once admitted, leads to great mui
cal and architectural 'zetir,'Whith' only falls short
of Rome in that it hits joie Artietid merit than a
',has& which openly patronises, all kinds of talent,
and glosses its sensualism •by endorsing it "ad
majorera Del gloriam." • •
The famous Cana, or Last Supper, by Procacoini,
a painting twentY.by forty. feet at least, is in the
Church of the Annunoiatlon, the most splendid of
the Genoese churches: The Cathedral, built, I be ,
lleve in the twelfth century, is an extrMunlyJa
teresting old place, Hero for five francs you may
sea the wonderful "Sacra Cathie," no other than
a glass dish, although. for hundreds of years it was
supposed to be a single emerald k It was taken by
the Crusaders at the fall of Cesarea;and claimed
by the, Genoese as their share, of,this booty. They
say krwas . presented by the Queen of Sheba to
Solomon, that It held the Paschal Lamb at the
Last SOpper; and' that the blood of our Saviour
was caught in it by Joseph of Arithamea! - Apart
from this string of improbabilities, , it is extremely
ancient and valuable, and was (Serried off to Paris
with other relies - and restored again by Napoleon.
The chapel of St: John the Baptist in this
*rhumh contains„his sarcophagus and remains (1)
Women arepermitted to enter only once . a year.
Anßnglish bay who desired very mush to sea it
asked Why females were exoluded ? " Beoanse,"
it was, anmeredo . “ the woman' Iferodias caused
his death.” 4 On' the Same principle, then," she
very aptly replied,, "yen Should! 0;030 the dumb
itself against men, for they crucified our Lord !" , .1
The Genoese,ere a finelooking people,unddress
exceedingly well., The middle classes and many
of the ladles weir a very graceful veil aver their
head and shoulders, generally fixed to their hair
behind with fancy pins. The elfeot is very good.
The lawer classes Wear 'the same head dress, only
made of brightoolored curtain Gallen. The !, Ac
qua Sela't a public garden, beautifully laid oat
;and planked, and looking down from the old ram-•
parts, over the faubourgs and vallies to the sea
and a splendid range of the Alps beyond, is ono
'of the moat delightful promenades imaginable.
There is much to be said of Genoa and the sighM
there which Must be left unsaid for want of space
and time. Yours truly, W.
Letter from %i Touclistone. l 9
Oorresponoenee or The PHIL]
W sentNaTox, May 11.
The President is greatly delighted with l'iVykotr's
letter. lie showti it to his visiters--of course those
he believes most entitled to his. confidence—and
commends it highly as a piece of masterly, Imps
dense: Thep he smiles with an astute and placid
malice; thongh, as, an ":eye.witness" said torne i ,
he seems, by thepeouliar e'mweislon of his face at,
times, to be in doubt as,te whether the Chevalier's
humbugging of himself '(Sir. B ) lisa not' been'
greater then his patronising asirminoe to "'Pryor;
Heise, S Co."'. The' letter Ie evidence sufficient'
of the 'danger to which a venerableTand senstidore .
gentleman is liable by, having Boob an;acquaintr
once or such a servant as Henry ;IVykotr,i_ Moyle
not make Jkir. Buohanark when his ternt or office
expires, the subject of a book, ea he did Lord Pal-
Marston, ' and' itpose the. Weaknesses' of the'
muter to!shoW or the Mietelnini or the servant ?
Ileis„le root; oolleating materials tor Center St(Clit
work, and his' threat to - stir up We' diplomatic
oeuldron, and expose the.ingredientl, embraces
many topics upon which the. President would de
aire.the demonstrative • Chevalier to. display nu
talent pour ls-silence.
insets/110 quarrel with the T'ribuns is oar
tainly amusing, though I think somewhat ungra
aloes on the part of the paper, for which the
cranky Count has done so numb in times past by
his articles on the Wiliest)! Eastern and Central
Europe. - The Count, as he delights to he called;
is a spades' of bear in blue speetaeles, very rough
and rumeremonfous, with opinions which be in tho
most dogmatic manner proclaims to be, liberal,
and a knowledge of foreign affairs against whioh;
he. whit
~not permit any one to *4,0 e 11014
WhOths7llll6 is befitting the phibisephioal chaise=
tit Wilialat ie kle tiiker4o.-ana": ! ogto0 ambition
m ooseet,the'PoleP
who pride thomselvettek els ; 1544 4 ;,
ion., ,Upon this, latter thenConnifiVery • •
and the ooneltudens drawn from bit i observatiOnf:
of people and manners at Nerrpert„Saratega, and.
the ,watering places generally, as well as on
Broadway, have given flee to many bits of laugh
able gossip. instance: '
Sauntering down Broadway orie day, 4rirowski
was accompanied by a jovial and rotund celebrity
well known in theatrical and journallstio circles.
inrowski was on a tour of observation. every
moment be would twinge the arm of his friend to
know who'wes who, who owned that turnout just
passed, who 4ero in it, and so forph. ,His We
speotholes were bewildered . to keep up with the
spectacles of • every hue that. presented themselves
on the great thoroughfare.- Presently his etten
tion was fixed. gentleman with ruddy features
and carefully combed. light-brown moustache
passed. There was a. pleaeaut .eet smile on his
fame, which neither turned- M the -right or left,
bat " kept right on," "like the Propontis to the-
Hellespont." Ha was dressed with easeful neat
' nese ; a blue silk neck-tie,. knotted with the
graceful ease 'of' one of , Macaulay's sentenoes,
a serupulously.dusted frock coat, tightly but
toned, light pantaloons, falling on patent
leathers,. at which little doge seeing 'themselves
therein; pertly barked, coostitated the outward
Man. The manner of the man attracted the eager
'Spectacles of the Count. The passer-by carried his
head not so =Oh erect as forward; both hands
'were inserted in the book poCkete of his coat, the
skirts of Which naturally thread out behind; dis
playing the gold and enamelled studs on the own
er's wrist-bandi; and i bis legs, like these of a
compass,' did not bend; at the knee, but moved
themselves and the body, and the coat, and the
blue neck-tie, and the smile, and the moustache,
with a stiffness, the regularity of which even gave
it an approaoh to ease.
Who is that Vera oarless, strange oharaoter--
who ?" asked Gutowski, almost dislocating at the
elbow the arm on which he leaned. " Who?"
" Whitt," said the jovial friend, with an ex
pression or countenance saying, wait till he 'scut
of bearing.
" Who?" asked the Count, again hie blue spec-,
taelessetting pale with anxiety on the opening of
his eyes behind thorn—" Who?"
"That is Archbishop Nughes," confidentially
whispered the rotund wag, whereupon the mat ,
lons Count Went into an elaborate contrast. between
the Ippearanoo of ohuroh dignitaries in the Old
World and the New and had,semetime after, I'
believe, reduced his ideas to writing, and for 'Pub•
lication, when he fortunately discovered the basis
of his (I able essay'P to be.no church dignitary at
all, much leas the Archbishop, but the elegant and
elaborate Pattiolus Hearne, Esq. The Count is
like many another philosopher, and forms con
clusions without knowing from what he draws
them. Re however, is an able man, and the
Tribune should net forget his services.
Speaking of archbishops, we have one here at
present—lho moat Rev. Francis Norbert Illanehet,
Archbishop otOregon, which ecelesiastioal province
comprises the sees of Oregon city and Nesqualy,
In the United States, and Vancouver's Island in
British Oregon.
and
Blanohet is a French
man by birth, and his career is intimately inter,
woven with the growth of the new State In the far
Northwest. Re has been, 1 understand, on the
mission for more than twenty yeari—sinee 1838.
Ile was consecrated Archbishop In 1845, and the
year following the province was divided into the
sees above stated, He is a mild-looking gentle
men, of the medium height, with a sweet voice,
and pleasing expression. On Sunday the cere
monies at St Matthew's Church were of an unusu
ally elaborate and impressive character, owing to
the celebration of the Mass by the Archbishop.
' He was assisted by his secretary, who accompanied
him from Oregon; Rev. E. Q S. Waldron, of this'
city, and a clergyinan from Oeorgetown College,
with numerous aoolytec, bearing the mitre, M 1689,1,
tapers, kn. ; the whole being superintended by Rev.
Dr 0. S. White, pastor of St. Matthew's. The
scene was exceeding Impressive, and brought to
mind the Cathedral lines of Thomas S. Poncho, one
of our raetropoliton bards
4, The oroto of the Saviour imid the shade,
The altar'® solemn height,
Tbo pelage In silvery robes arrayed ;
The golden light.
"Statue, and painting, and mule sound,
A pensive Pr impart,
Till thoughts of Hem en alone are found
Within the heart "
Archbishop Blanobet visits this city on business
with the . Government. During the late War with
the Indians in Oregon—that in whioh General Jo
Lane became so famous—the Church or mission
lands suffered considerably in the melee. Since
then, I understand, they have been enoroaohed
upon by the military; It appears there -Is BOOM
mistake is legislation, the same lands baying been
appropriated, to military uses which kiad previ •
wily. been given for. mission purposes. The
matter IS before the War Department, and the
judge advooate,.l have no doubt, will speedily ad
just the matter sattsraotorily. • General Harney is
in favor of the Archbishop's claim.
TWO. CENTS.
The fieoretary of War hai not 'enjoyed good'
health for a few menthe. 'lre has
ever, absentia duties ot:hits
office, and his thereby rather prolonged his deli-
Gate state. He has gone for a &art trip to Vir
ginia, and will, I trust, In • common with hie
friends,! return in a state oonvalescesiee,
South Carolina has beaten Pennsylvania
,in
,the
race for office this, time. Mr. Heart, whose
claims ti...Coneiderition are those of an editorial
nature in connection with the Charleston 1116-
ourV,Slie carried off the Superintendenoy
lie Printing. Mr: Heart was originally a printer;
and has been in the midst of them all his life. He
left the ./ifercury , near two years ago, to make way
for young Rhett, son of. old Rhett. The son, like
the father, is very rabid in sectionalism. Mr.
Heart is more of a national man, and is, moreover,
a gentleman, of kind temper and effiolent talents.
themtucleiral election , which comes off here at
the commencement of next month, is the Chief Ox;
,oltement among local politicians: In the Fourth
• 'ward it .is the especial incentive to action. The
difficulty up to - Monday has been who 'should be
the nominee of the Deemeratic anti-Know Nothing
party. At the primary eleotion held in the Assem
bly Rooms, and adjourned through . two nights,
much excitement prevailed, and a threatening an
tagonism was manifested between the adherentd
and friends of .W. ll,Ward, Esq., on one side, and
W.A . :Thomas, Esq ,on the other. It was argued
thatif the latter was nominated the ward'lrmild
be carried by the Opposition; while, if MX. Ward
was nominated it would be carried by an over
whelming majority. Matters not seeming likely
to be arranged at the evening meetings, a primary
election was called for and held at the City Hall
on Monday to nominate &candidate, the result of
which, according to the chosen judges, shows that
out of 555 votes oast William H. Ward received
523 and W. H. Thomas eight. • le Is right td say
that it is stated the majority of- the friends of the
latter did not vote, he annoutiolpg -himself ea an
independent candidate. '
ITEMS OF FOREIGN : NEWS.
The colossal statue of. Victory, now being
placed in the garden 'of Apaiey House, is part of a
design fern's monument to be erected in St.Taul's
Cathedral in honor of the Duke of Wellington, an
premed by Baron Maroohetti, • .
Tnsl CLOCK AT WESTMINSTER Per.Ao3.
From a return ordered by the House of Commons
it apneas that the probable cost of the clock at
the New Palace, Westminster, disle , illuminating,
bells, and expanse's coneected with the cloak and
bells, will be .520;307 178: 7d. There is also an
estimate to the extent. of £1,750 for a further
amount to be required. In a repork from-Mr. E. •
B. Denison, dated April 11, that gentienten says
the olook is ready to be fixed its soon as the plains
is ' , leered of brlakiaYere, which :he understands;
will be in a few. days If ao, the Cloak will be,
'going and showin g the time on all the dials before
the meeting of the new Parliament: • Mr. Denison
cannot say, when -the cloak will be able to strike
the hours quarters,' but it ought not to be long
after the going part to at work, ' • . . ,
The SCIOTOII, who are getting up at Aber ,
dean a great exhibition' of Soottish :historical
Memorials-, the • Prince Consort,presiding,—are
'about , te ask the Dean and Chapter of West
.minster IST' the-loah 'of the stonefrom - Swim,
the. famouti stone On whiob their - kings were
ermined, long aki still a pail of th e coronatioe
chair of fbe"kin' end; qnsens of England.' The
roe: mince,. *lli. Sive, have refused to exhibit
any Memorials of Rion Edward I, of- Howard,
Earl of Surrey, or of William, Duke of Cumber
land. , -
Tux rtratirruan, at Bydel Morint, near Am
bleside,, the residence of: Wordsworth, was an
flounced fo Mrs . Wa r d on.the sth,auo Oth
of' May. worth is dead, and the'
home that was the poet's is broken up. '
Tan! IMYSION, is prevalent that Count , de
Persigny is to resume the functions of ambassador
at the court ,of St. Jame!, in the .room of the
Duke de Malakoff.'
TEE Emperor Napiefiln /IT, having been
born on the 10th April,7Blle, hes completed his list
year.
A. RECENT number of the Revue des deuz
Mendes auditing an interesting artiole.en, the na
val arsenal at Cherbourg, from which it appears'
that the works have cost .Z 7,611,000. ' •
IT is stated that M. Collard, a Parisian pito
tographisti:hes succeeded in taking photographs
at night. •
The Tails COTTeepOndent of the Globe says:
deWirardin is comtug out With's.' 'Letter
to Benjamin' Disraeli on - Universal' Suffrage: , re
commending that contrivaneeto his brother,theo
rist.'! • , -
The mid tho elettrid• telegraph is rapidly
..extitadln_iin Prange. 'Thoreire twohnidnid
''' ,•• r" .ha el•it u rd,'Attlemagmarefasieendaryini:•7
ritanew-ibes
'ofwhich X,60,000 were taken in the • r
• - 41.' ST. PITERONORGAMOT 'O4O r-Laf. There
is some idea of establlshiruesiewbommercial port
In the west of the Gulf of Finland, to be united by
a canal to the waters of Oronstadt It is' also
proposed to put the new port „ in communication,
by means of a
railway, 'with 'the 'Neva near St.
Petersburg. •
IN IMITATION of England, France, and HMS-
Ma, the Prussian-Government has, resolved on
sending in the summer two vessels of war to China
and awn, toestablish commereial relations with
those countries both for Prussia, and: the 'Zoltan,
TEN (RAND DoacE CONSTANTINN
will , ac
company King Otho en a visit to the Holy Places. '', ,
Tun Trasr - three'volumes of a new Life
of Peter ,the eireatj" •by Ustrailov, the Russian
historian r havajcust appeared - at St. Petersburg,
and have produced a greater sensation than any
other historical work in Russia gime' the master
pimps of Hatamaln.
It is said from' Sweden that the “ Bessemer
process" for the manufacture of •iron, which for a
time made se meoh noise in England, has been'
tried with muithartooess in the casting of steel: In
the experiments that had been made with ironer*,
ftwas found impossible to predate metal ore suit,
able-kind; but It is affirmed, that by its adoption,
Steel can be east of a superior fluent.* and at a
• comparatively trifling expenee. •
Ladislaus Magyar, a Hungarian, well versed
in the natural history of Brasil, is the hope of
reaching , the interior with more certainty, has
married the daughter of the negro' king Of •Bihe,
in Upper, Guinea. Raving by this step become
general-in•ohief of the armies of his father-in-law,
he makes use of his 'newly-acquired authority to
,facilitate his researches. •
WAR RIIASORE •
Ernest:AN Annagwarse---A ,Beigian, paper
makes some ealeclationStrith reference to the ex
pense-of maintaining the armies of the different
European States, the result Of whieh is' that the
soldier costa annually each inhabitant of Ragland
12s 61; France, 108 10i ; Russia, Os 8d; Austria,
Be Bid ; Prnsi3ia, 51%51.d. , It appears from this
table t hat; the coat of the English Soldier is the
greatest, and thetof the Prussian the least, though
the lattefecnintilhas expended on its army since
1815, Unspotted of fh general peace, no lass than
1,200 minions of Useless. The 78 , 16flnet of thislitate,
derived 'from. impoeta, draws an annual pay
ment by Muth individual into the exobequer
of /Os 10d: The; Maintenance of • their ar
miss in time 'of peace. costs ,the countries of
Europe innually A 73,313 750 ;" and the fleets,
.£170187,000 ;total, 491,011,250 These figures, It
must not be forgotten, only represent what exists
in a state of peace. When war oosurs, fresh ex.
pendltere of course Is immediately incurred for
munitions of war, equipments, the transport of men
and horsee,land provisions. This- expenditure is
reckoned by millions. - But how are we to calcu
late the loss sustained by agriculture and com
merce by the withdrawal of so many strong arms
from useful labor. At present the peaceful armies
of Europe, amount to no less than 5,705,000 men,
and the navies to 219,000,' making a total of
5,924 000 men. This number is, in foot, 15 per
cent. of the male adult population of Europe with
drawn from the pursuits of industry, and con
stantly maintained under arms.
It is rumored that the French Senate will
present an address to the Emperor, beseeching him
not to leave Paris.
The Prone tells the following anecdote,
which is probably not true : In diplomatic circles
it is said that Lord Malmeabury, when he heard of
the recent conduat of Austria, said to Count d'Ap
ponyi, the Austrian ambassador In London,
Count, you know English; look out in the 'dic
tionary the strongest word of disapprobation you
can Hod, and that. will express our sentiments
with regard to the last step of your Government."
THE Marx Ann'rrig Bow..—lf but one hun
dred thoueand men could be now marched out in
England, possessing as good a command of the rifle
as their forefathers had of the bow, we might laugh
at the very notion of invasion. There is not the
least, reason why this oborad not came to. pass,
Mr. Whitworth doolarea that he will make a rifle
send a ball into the murals of another rifle at five
hundred yards' distance, the exaot aounterpareef
Robin Hood's famous feat of sending One arrow
into the centre of a target, and then-splitting it
with ano'her-.--
KING VICTOR EMMANUEL, in taking the com
mand of the Piedmontese army, will be aceom
panted by Prince .lambert, his eldest son, who
has just completed his fifteenth year,
AN OMEN.—The following anecdote is given
by the °pin& me of Turin: "A banquet of officers
was held. at Milan a few days ago, at which,
among the numerous toasts drank in allusion to
the impending war, a young officer proposed the
following: 'To the Austrian army—the French
and Piedmontese armies will break against It like
thla brittle glass.' So saying, be threw the bottle
be Mid just emptied into the air. BO as to make it
baok again upon the table, whioh, in fact, it.
did, but—without breaking." The Opinions states
that all the of Mors present stood aghast at this
untoward omen.
The Brussels Independence, in a telegraphic)
message from Berlin, says there is a marked dif
ference in the protests sent to Vienna by the three
Powers mentioned in the French Moniteur. The
Russian protestis the most energetic ; it declares
that the conditot of Austria was most offensive.
The Prussian Government has not positively pro
tested, but has expressed regret, and declined ail
responsibility of the cons equenoes of Austria's p re
6tedings
tiugsi:narmy has receivedosdeT!to proceed
thAttranfroitier.Prusmbasr)rmalyre
fusedtoassitAuetla.
Denmark is said to concluded lately
• treavofrensveanaeeuoiv.withiranoe,
NOME TO COMOZOPONDENTIIt
Climearmenti tbr, , ,it TEN PassalL win . pan bale
In mind the Minim ruler:
7►ery eommanicatioa mat be soomeprE4o/ bT taie
name of the writer: in order to tame eaneeteele Pe.: *
the 01 1 eirrePbb bat one able at the abet diatlebil
written upon.
We shall be greatly oblhoso to r reatheaea Pimply,.
Tula, end otter Mates, for eciabilballoss'slvbaig 1)&4
earned now of the day in UAL , bertlealar loesatirsi
the reirmrors4 its ierrounilog musty, tbi berme
of popola*e, or any hshoraellson that will be interest.
log to theateneral reader.
,GENERAL NEWS.
tPolampa.t. --The Washington Republic
names as ;prominent candidates for the nomination
of the Charleston Convention aa President,
Generale Harney, Wool; Jesup, Commissioner Bow.
tin, and Secretary Cobb. Mr. Orr will , it thinks,
if he cannot get the first place on the ticket;
take the second.
-At the commencement of the cant's - ilia Virginia,
the two candidates for Governor Were stumping to
gether, but Mr. Letoher, the Democratic nominee,
before the State was half gone over, took ill and was
forced to give up. Mr. Montague, the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor, took hie place,
and during a few discussions held his own very'
well; but he, too, fell -sick -.tut week, and Mr.
(loggia is now left to
. pursue the canvas alone. At
last accounts he was in -Acoomse -
The Hon. J. W. Stevenson, a Democratic Mery
ber of the last Congress, is a candidate for re-eleo
lion, and takes strong and decided . ground .in
opposition to Congressional legislation in , behalf
of slavery.
BLOODY , BJENOONTRD--A. .1110 B.—All affray
occurred at Blurrier's To l l• Gate, a precinct seven
miles Mint West Point, Ky., on Saturday, during
which A. G. Torrence stabbed T.T. Davis through'
the heart. The friends of Davis pursued Torrence
With the intention of taking his life ire, however,
reached his home in safety, barred the doors, and
.thus kept the infuriated mob from him until a late
hour in the night. Before daylight, however, it is
said, T. T. Davis, brother of the deceased, man
aged to shoot Torrence through the window. The
parties were neighbors, highly respected. by all
who knew them, though perfect mantises on their
respective sides in polities, out of which, we are.
informed, the difficulty originated.
- Estientartis vo Liannra.,=—The.' Mary Caro:
line SOYEIDB, the Liberis packet, - sailed from Bal
timore yesterday, with- about .150 emigrants,
part of whom are from Mississippi, Kentucky,.
alid Chester county, Pa. The Revs. James Amos,
Thomas Amos, and Artristeed Miller, missionaries
of the Presbyterian Church, do go out in her..
They are expected to found a new mission station:
Among the emigrants are some very efficient and
-valuable men, who will do well in any. piece.
The g.,ing of such emigrants, of their own accord,:
argues well for their own good sense, and the fu
ture pospects' of the colonies.
TOTJOHSTONZ
.Itrostaamen *extern immuneE.—The Lon
don Times of the 28th ultimo states 'that largo war
insurances have been taken out at Lloyd's by fo
reign shlpossnera, and on nearly all kinds of peti
oles inoreased premiums are demanded. Sardinian
and Austrian vessels can scarcely be insured on
any terms, and even for English, for protracted
periods, especially the St. Petersburg- trade, a
considerable addition is made. Hamburg is cer
tain to remain neutral as long as possible, yet for
her ships going for coffee to Brasil as mush as three . ,
per cent, has been reqttired for extra risk.
Barress.—The Constitutional "Convention
will assemble in June,
when a Constitution will
be formed - which will be adopted by the people by
an overwhelming vote. Good sense and mode
rate counsels now are in the ascendancy in Kan
sas, and as bright a star as the constellation of
State presents, although long obscured by party
folly and demagogues, will be added to the Union
on the meeting of the next Congress.
.Two zex* Catholic - bishops were recently
'consecrated in the Cathedral of Bt. Louis by Arch
bishop Nenriak. One, the Right Rev. Dr. Ger
'man, Is to be Bishop in Nebraska Territory ; the
other, the Right Rev. Dr Whelan, to be al:Mina
' tor of Nashville, Tenn. Several bishops were
present. " The sermon was preached by Bishop
Smyth, of Dubuque.
• aioairson.—St. Bernaid'S Ohnroh, (Oath°.
lie,) located on Prairie - avenue, in South
deuce, was broken into •on Saturday night, and
Setae of the,yestments,stolen and others destroyed.
It is supposedibit the object was. to 'obtain pos
session of the plate need in •oelebrating various
seiviees, an object which was not , soootoplished.
POTATOES.—The NorfOlk•dirgus says, w wa
not:load new potatoes en the wharf on Satur day for
shipment to Baltimore. There were but few, bow.
ever, and they were, certainly, very 'small po
tatoes. A large quantity 'of peas are being
'shipped from this port to the Northern cities,
where they sell at good paying prioes.”- -
A LtROWNED Mai FOnarn."—The body of an'
unknOwnlnan was discovered lying in the Basque
hannariver at the upper end of - Buyers' Island,
about two miles below Bloomsburg, Pa., en Satur
day last.
NtriDEREM.—A man named Hawley, was
murdeied near Scranton, on Sunday evening last,
while retaining froin oburch. A man named Bell,
supposed to be the murderer, was arrested.
Snavnyot - Gananan.—Jobn Gay, Esq., of
Westmoreland county, is spoken of as s'candidate
for Surveyor General before the People's Conven
tion.
So= thirty young Germane have, left Cin
cinnati for the fatherland, intending to enlist in
the service of Austria, out of dislike to Napoleon.
ELECTION OF e. Merort.--Ati - the...borough
election held at Cumberland, Md., on Monday
last. D. W. McCleary; Ainericea, was elected.
Govautroa Arm, - of Miajiand, is reported
seriously ill at Annapolis.
..,REPoaii from the agriaUlteral districts in
'
ct5.;1174.-;.:lmminsti 'tirctiell or tattle -Ikre-,= _ -.
• •
asug• •••• -•
11.-Nsw °Awe - editor-had 'green corn for
his dinner on Monday offset week.
Tni Cino4oo merket Is glutted withplgeons,
wbleh sell for 371: to 50 cents per dozen.
The English Hustings.
The London Sun foreshadows some of the elec
tion scenes anticipated in the choice of a new Par
liament. The comparison between a popular elec
tion in Great Britain and the United States is
worthy of note :
An opportunity is about to be afforded to the
admirers of both forms of Government to make
comparisons between theme .Oligarchy Is now on
its trial. Next week, or the week after, the eyes
of Europe and America wilt be fixed upon the
working of our electoral system. If, in the ordeal
through which we are about to pass, we can ex
hibit to the world the admirable apectaele of a
great and free people, proceeding -with all
the calmness and dignity of conscious up
rightness and independence to the choice
of he representatives; and if that choice falls
in the main upon men of probity and intelligence,
then we may have no reason to be ashamed of
our form of Government. Bat if, on the other
Land, There should be revived scenes to which en
former occasions we have' been unfortunately no
strangers; should candidates once more endeavor
to intimidate or debauch the voter, or the elec
tors: once more yield to intimidation,.or succumb
to corruption, then we think we eball have no
great taus° to bond. of our superiority over the
members of the great transatlantic Republic. In
Speculating as to which of the two spectacles the
country is most likely to present, it naturally oc
oura to us to inquire what is the object of these
vast sums which are confidently reported to bays
been collected by a well known political organi
zation? Twenty thousand pounds, it is currently
rumored, have been contributed by one eminent
etatosinan, and every other member of the party,
of any mark; has been laid, 'it is said, under con
tributions proportionate to his means. We are
told that these forced loans are raised for the
purpose of maintaining the Conservative party In
power, and defeating the popular demand for re
,form 'But how is the Money to be applied? These
vast sums cannot be legally expended in contesting
seats where there is only a scannable prospect of
success. The conveyance of voters to the poll, the
erection of the hustings, the hire of rooms, the
employment of canvassers cannot absorb the sums
which are said to be about to be lavished in the
forthcoming struggle. We fear there can be no
room to -doubt that all this preparation means
neither more nor less than a wholesale :system
of corruption. The gentlemen of England who
express suc or of republican excenes ap
pear to be a b outto plunge into a sea of politi
cal filth and debauchery. All considerations of
honor and honesty appear to be forgotten. If
the corrupted is base, is not the corrupter infi
nitely more so ? We may see now the real reason
why the system of open voting is adhered to with
such tenacity. We can now see through the hypo
critical pretences by which the ballot is opposed.
If drunkenness, bribery, fraud; intimidation,
and debauchery of all sorts are the usual concomi
tants of an election in this country, then the oppo
nents of the ballot are justified in calling it nn-
English, and the preparations en foot for securing
a Conservative majority are appropriate. We are
no Wendell of popular. any more, than of aristo
cratic, license and profligacy. We would condemn
them se mush in New York as In London or Mart
obester; but we hove a strong suspicion that if a
fair comparison could le inatetuted, nothing would
be found, during the progress of a popular strug
gle in the lJnited States, to eq ual the disgraceful
corruption which will shortly be exhibited in thia
country during the progress of a general election.
THE LADIES' 'POLIOESIANe—The most dan
gerous crossing in New York is on Broadway, at
the point whore that great thoroughfare re
ceives the travel of the Bowery. The horrors of
the middle passage and the betweenitles of Scylla
and Charybdis are nothing to the gauntlet eve
has to ran who happens to be on the wrong side
of Broadway at the designated leoality. The
most artful dodger would find himself nonplussed
if he should attempt to thread his way across,
amid the, various vehicles and animals who use
.ally hold the monopoly of the Russ pavement in
that quarter. But, for ladies there has been
kindly provided a special policeman, in police
man's uniform (11 hinslin; of "blue anti gold," so
to speak), wlio makes it his business to moon,
f om and to either side, theunproteoted females
who require an infusion of nerve, as, on the
rr ___ stormy banks, they stand
And cast wiehfal eye."
lie is known among men by the name of Dodge,
Lamest appropriate cognomen, to my notion,) but
Beau B turamell himself could not dress more neatly
or strike a more showy series of attitudes. With
his fine snit of blue cloth, variegated with a white
cord down the legs of his pantalooitery, and with
the aimed hie coat plentifully starred with hiero
glyphical brass buttons, this palate protetcor of
female pedestrians, presents a most stunning ap
pearance. His coat collar is shrouded, not to say
buried, beneath a vest swum of linen, Byroni
sally arranged, in which display littchins onion od
dity is put out of joint. MS chest is expanded to
pating-pigeon propottions, and Abe breast of his
Goat biting left open, a white" wipe" floats thereont
upon the breeze. With graceful gallantry, his
arm encircles the waists of the fair candidates for
He attentions, and waving a delicate riding whip,
as a warning to the crowding Johns to keep their
distance, the gallant Great Heart leads his pilgrim
procession in safety to the other side. A dignified
bow dismisses the cortege whieh has crossed, and a
return train is arranged without delay to take the
back traok.—lN. Correspondence of theidos•
ion Post.