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" -----00 . 4,,11 tV' - ;' - .;%.,i; i • ..;.-.,-,,, c;,,v; mr.ok.iii,_--ssz,4o„.werii.
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• , •.i.,-.•;., i - _„„ ,
....
GOODS. • • , •
; , t;--trovitig,/,t7,4 4 , 0114„0,• .!
: • .„4T-,
1.0r4 4 .14 1 .M5Vg0; k . ki:Vg** . C:
qaqsl3lll)l4 Eke " i;iiit t a 6 0* '
- • ; 3+ • • • '
,40,:,+dod r isegilli Pain! took- or, , "
• ''lt.OtiftE4 l 4llll.464lNG '1A0D11; • • •• 2
Attintl9lt 9i M9uek..)atl to'
,1;;. 4 ,
NUItSER TFEINDE . RB, HOVW.A . I'Eft -Dißlibt3; !••:'
• -
: '....;•-•,,JLA,Tfk , WAJAMAREI:NABLECIITLFAtr,
:•• •-• - ;:%V. 1 -rita ' AillA r- kIi•NA rats
r"tliiiimilititoifoiniitd,
~. k; -VV
tH )
. . 43
. .
RAP"tri44,IIIOORADA;" tWE
ma-7iDH .• •
-
OtrWS •
D Y A:6 , 11K . 50
4 , 4
AIIPERTIca FA,BIpOB FOR ;OUSTOMII.A.TIORI,
s A:P4 So* fisYstna Aqua%
„' c ----' l 4 . '
acttiiiei.4llll,46 l i4)o*.i4 li t tettA ' '
'',,,,:: ‘.II4O.ASTISTIO - E ; laa ft ,
.. '._ IMO of;EtaaVilie 8 epootpoottolly i f i lt” the F s ,
tabhe at nd •
...:
' , i! t iPea t too lhe ilf i VEVlgri e lATooo rot . &Oa e.
, * air almar t, %Of Z ....;
, _ . ,' .
o.;-, ~ , allot oalatad o oat, soleotop OrEaanco oopyal
' •-' ' - 'ait u rirtllirta d4 i g airMt a Viti: . Jr
,-; % limy" thiaoteatkoa of bayou,' Each ortkoleWW,lo 1
-,,,,-:'-',17aV",!.ir!,!!!r.1,4!'i,i4E461180.4.145t:
:t414,4 - trx4A - ATA,R.
~mx.,11.
' ;;Y:
„ ;...-. , , , •,.; , ;'';jiiioo.o*4iiiiiil- ' ff_'
Alqn,''ationsk
" - RimrTTAD:STREBT_
-.414 *0 rtined tositrmada I" and Bhoes "4.
61014,, -; W
,alOl
,PAPER- RANGING'S,- Act.:.>
_~~c 3 :~tiLos~,~ ~~~s~uvEss,,
:~.
• , Irlioter6* noiroAlig' A ui.4 of eha iear our LARO/3
- -• • • ';-"'
• PAPIER ,iiA'NGll•4lGa t
*MU* . UATP#
ro_m : A ll ; Rut* th° l ! Riniivil i aileied , "4 qe~ asst
, ErA R G NIS ,1
:...:•x;yy n etl(bgeedion- -Ts
NONTGOXERY, g, 00,
IiERAPT.
,x0.104.;k, OiD
• , itsopammupopussrolf
'orP it
AMERICAN MANUFACTURED RAJUIWARF..
- • ‘`: ' • •..AV )II ,WaTER/V "
.16001414,46:3L0wir,,-Alm AND ; Oman
ALSERWARE-ANDICUTLERY,
0011 2 44 to soh
till' ;
- 11 - 81("13 SWF ! 'T00141; • •
: iridirdtls
yloza,
eg,k.p. bawl i
#; , ,Amit-ottur king falevori yaii•tr.
• , • !Ai
/Vs Prj )3,1 Oji r
6UNtrEe.. , '
MOD.BraiII O .O,4O nsTRLa.. I
, eg - farkahattattstaft r ; 1034 vt,e,/oter
soliOited: and ;Goiii do,
1 !"7" - _ .9147 itigefil trr al ! .
, -„ - n.. CO M-WM% BtrMIL:
% ' Autvort4R - AO C ffi nnUgglog..! Powauw,
440,46a,tizor,foreign,fRikl),,?ei!tirliyare.
CABINET-FIITUAE AND sn4TAp
MOORE & CAMPION;
- '140! . .261 SOUTH SECOND STRILEI t ir
-• • ' , in eenheationentil their esSonsien 9314318 nese, are
'' she r 111 ! "-nal " n atrt e dS m irlitE4 1 ' •
lAtteAttlfativotiVatN„
- ler eh arserononnoed aIL sr h ave use them to
nor re ell omens. '
`!. • ' e
Mitthe 000 v slot' &doh of those' Tobleo
:'frottOptli Wit to their numerous patrons throng ut
•ars Umliar,..vlth the oharsoter their,
- DRUGSi"CHEMICALiSi 60.•
itTigO, PARITBI
& CO.
e,YOMI:T4I"ANA RAOE riiTXl3=t),
•'' WILOLSKALE DRUGGiSTS,
•
4pii3Onio"l44,l):4lerg to wiNt4s* 9 LAS B' t FAINT°.
&a, the Minton tkt ,
601114tRY •MERCLECAgTB
lo Os& isms stook at Goods, whiatihei, offer at the
lowest tustitst retest
5 -.'LOO,IEING;,GLASSES.
•
•4,,"0b1i.1.Nti-GILAgSES;.-.
„.• tiJ reduced orhies. ,
, I.OOWPLAND, No. nadontkF_putth groat on
a Rua stack of.Frenoh -Pieta-lkfirroro , gilt
Ivrolat riontr ornamented or plain:which' Aro °tiered
at odq,loar prima. sittems and oval Poktrad, 'Pickuve„
•• And PuOtotmph Fremon t xenon Plat,a on ;land from
•14 bY *Pp 4426 .11.443. stotibeh below twiner
_rices.
''''Oideva iodated. • JOSHUA COW PLANO, •
• Ag4m . - , &n th Eon titatinat.
dials
the nitet defensive end elegant eseeit"
• .LOOKING 'I3I;ASSEI3,, I '
i ..,, lft wei mperyrg e oeJend every eeeinne,, and et tie most_
l: 100610 • 0L238E3
**ineeieleberete end theneet aim
leftemeC
ft '4
In the btoit Mate; and in the" moat' eabstiatlal
01;.6.58Efi ;
tie thaitaotared , b7 eareilvierta Or'
n rip !- -
4tOORING O.LAFPF:i,„ •
OtMflY t ia J. WALNUT' frames On , Goa ttrY
Ot " •
,*
-" - -13 - -"CHEEITNVT STR EET,';
pkir.ud?Lil4l4.
HoPia ocal.;; - ; 04 ,
woßKsi
Frit STI•,,P I II,ENI.iI.7IA.
• AWARDED AT .
ATS2II3ItLVAIGA , BTAMPO,
Aiiiintf-ii6 o o'arrßEET , 6011.1711.
Wit* 12 , 1,-)veiztyVYritOrt •
, RTr Nan
- "'..i Allitr...'. N; L :IEVAt.4,4 ,itaitle,,,i4reparatiOre
- : - .' ''' ',. ' ' , ..„...F.7L torsstimeiring.litilviilUe;Jewiildilllrrore,ldnr
nre convenient and nffeativo than nal,
411 - - 0 ' grig-Q'ttattrthe !abet of 'MUM. olteelexzet t i , be,
- Jl, :it,' $010113,_
_Arybilz u rr o Ahle BoaPi widoh j onlV in litu t 7 4 l .
~,r 4
...,,,,, , thit _num.' 111/Ite ' sa r u " a lt i kindle t *rester thnn
',:' ', llnicOlif, , It o lrenr o t"e pit , ‘ 9.
'''
' ''L '-* If , . it kr. 'lt leaven • hdlinr ace 11C.911/6 end
1,''.f , ? (. .: 4 -M- 1 .: tad .. a natal , Melmtaetbred:..bnly )7 : the :Berm
'"' ' ' ' '-'1.4. '• - ' '''
'' • ' Pra. 4 l. 4 t id Or74: Pi iig i lel e ll ,
• --.- y ° q f
A:4 " _i , l• ° . I ' '.÷
".:`;'"`"- 4:OICLASL.' ' • - 15.13b18.: - 1105.11,' 2; and ' 3'
'1 ~--. 4Piaotfxr*Tati'atit.ea 0,4 4 1 nm Vanksins, of the
A _
„,,,..„.:,,,,..., , t - 4 . ..„ o , ol , o tgatto d:goo r otT orkii t
y. T . s . e . D_ LER I *, u , g., awl ,
„
Ito?* ~ ' . - 4 .,.,,....., ~ ,
'' * ' Siotiliqf -,- 'Biting and 1
1 _ - ..1 Pi_ . ! . ...
alr_i4 41A ili td ACAFER a u + n 1;1111* 1', 4.. 14, D.
stolm._ MIL 1$ • her, Gm name ti
iii,iot4,4l2,ii*igi*Tedi , ,,l , 2
- •
, F, - liittrAllllll4ra AatrAVVVEI
ErrATUMEAVAO O Y4tit9
. 211 - .1
- 1
01 band Fs onmorr ,tyt
4: -. ; C . :6l%f' :,:i7iiPb-gt3'
qtv 4:4 la 13- Alt p.-58119trLD]
'- - 1460141rillokralle , due , iitia
6 5 0 4r0r, :is*Dbarat„ , ,kson,
, k„-: ter.
~,L.C4g6,latiAt
60044404wa5h0d; *Medi
;91 - ;,--.l , ft •
5 mi ept
! ; -4: ; ! -- ' 7L ' . 6 1 01 1 410.05 0 1 141 Wifi n i l
M 4917.7
„f:b
00T5:AX0:84:9,360.
clAimine t r
Nlyanizma coarimt
rofessional ,
AROT,gn
oontat
order.. &AM.
•
Jai Oa*
st.OW
,•Iflluft;2lo2#lll,rfite.,arifof:''—'
:hiiudtift.pree'
gtaritor4v.,24
VOL'W.--NO. 112.
DRY•GOOD JIO BOERS.
F LtALN* . : I,IE-L S -
. - FLANNELS t
;Mtn OPEN THIS DAY
TDB LABORS'S AND DRAT ASSORTMENT .
`ALt-VtiC;ol; FLANNELS
- 0111/!RED THDI SEASON. • •
CONSISTING or
; . • ~
.411ITE, SCARLET,-AND YELLOW,
All' "and Qualities, 'Plata and Twitted.
Illorrid extra hem goods for •
13.0.45.V.M.,8ER TRADE,
.J.ND.A_ FULL LINE OP
pALL,AIIP T Y4I,I3 FLA,BEELS
--- .108 ,SALIII AT
TIIE:• , L 0, WE BT PRICES,
Bf the Pieoe or Bale.
-.„-
JOSHUA. L. GAILY.
Int.PoRTER , AND JOBBER,
: 213; MARKET- STREET,
d•r-lf .*; ' " • ' 'PRILADELPFDA.
SULLIN.EIfir.. GOODS.
W T. 3
, 4:!;1 1 , • 0 N
1004 O , IIE E,
ABOVE TENT%
306 i3EatiNio tif,;rovr.t3i.OcK BT.
Hiia ncrw.opened the- larreet andiiipat beikuttfut oi)rt,
•BONNET,,M,ATEBIALS
Thntrin bo found in the city.
ALL COLORS. QUALITIES, AND n(10E8
0,0p1).8 Otil` BIAS
. A 'LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO MILLINERS.
729. " .:: 729.
- ,FLOWER . & - „FEATHER
- - trtti
7290 - REBTNUT _STREET.
closing nut, et U RE "lux REDUCED PRICES. our
satire stook of
HEAD DRESSES. DkritlAL WREATHS 4
FP I4 9 Pl.'. EE 9' F A l I IIIE A S t
- . ARVOODS.
cr HOS. KE NNEDY
'& BRO.,
799 CHESTNUT 8T: AND 43 S.SECONDET.
032D.3m1.1 '
(AGARS, '11,111.4,00,
ZWISSLER
135 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Have for site a large atioalr of
I:,i, GA. it, S'
. . •
. • _ OF THE OMR
4, 3 7 - A BRANDS.
TOBACCO,. fiINUFF, PIPES, lko.
:,a4ENTS FOR GAIL •
GERMAN SMOKING TOEAGOO AND CIGARS.
MERINO : '. •
K 80IITli FRONT STRAIT,
boruloind
L4reit fa? tille;`ilirgiCiaraxtinout
0I ()'4,11,f3 1 .
' littoeiied direct frcCia 1144accs. of choic" sad
:1-IAVANA - t&WARS.—A handgothe an
ot thi,inost 'oelobr , tea kends,
HOJas Oro, Teruel Webster,
eeptuno,`, ' -' Pignut,'
`lag i trl s :
so. Realise/3s, • Rama,
„Luz de America, kg,
7 01 various and' ' aualition. now landing from the
r ',
schooneFannte,!" and (lady exuded per nlrk'" Ha
milton and for me low; by CaBlll,ht3 IET
n2O-16 , • „ , 130 , 4VALNUT Street.
RESTAVRANI'S
, .
THE ; lINIQN,',. ;
, .
. • AROMEITREET, ABOVE THIRD
"." ~ , PRILADEUSH.Lt.
- ,UPTON S. .11107p0.M.E H. .
The' einuition of nibs If OTEL le truperiorly seiaptod to
I l i b lia an
t :e ° Yi l l etre r r l e leall ' ioTl e t, i t i Rl l 2 t ri l ol ,e AVIV,
atm in atone proxitrdty,„anord a °heap pad pleseant ride
to elinhieusr or intAraigt in or ^hoot the nits. (v 9t-bra
FAIRBANKS' , PLATFORM SCALES
wire " - For sale 1), PAIR SANKS & EWING,
CHESTNUT Street, Phila.
- 'HOWE'S S'CANDARD SCALES.-
STRONG fc' ROSS PATEN T.—Coal, Cattle. and
liar &alas reunite no pa. Pletforin and Counter
&ales of every_ description. Thar receive all Friction
and Wear on Mills lnatend of Knife Edges, at on othei
Scales. Call end examine before par.:Manna elsewhere,
1,4 d Nee the imsrovem_ent.
PgNNINOTON GREEN, Agent.
112 South SEVENTH Street,
Philadelphia,
,BUSINESS CARDS.
THOS. - M. BIDDLE, Attorney at Law,
Imo, 213 South FOURTH Street. nISAhn •
WAL,II.,GROVE, .Manufacturor of Show
Cases. Warernom Al North Et/U,RTH Street.
VITAL GROVE'S {late SHUSTER'S) Steam Cabinet
Faotory—Soroll Sawing. Turning. Planing, Moulding,
LAGRANGE Street, between Market and Arch. and
Second and Tnird streets. tH2-,m
WALLACE & BRODHEAD,
• 31 EXCHANGE PLACE; NEW YORK.
13toolui and Bonds bought an 4 sow, on Cootuundon.
=la H. WALLA.CIt. I.IIWARD C. JORODIIZA.D.
A"LEX; IdeKINNE'Y,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OREEIYBBURG, PA,
rgnatise In Wisatmorelfuld, AnpArtronO, and Ill
dime counties. . sell-ti
TE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE
cIiESTICOT Street. forwards Pmela, Vaok
ttieWtirergiiiin Otile! l tt te n s 4rillUni'pr e elMln , -
tratgte ce P 41e Prin°; l sto rS a riiieald, the
141-g, .Gep Aral SuFeriptendent
SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c.
T .iiOEY it PHILLIPS, ,•
11 - 4 lIAENEBS, SADDLES, AND ROBISS.
-Tila PRIZE Hanel, at the Nyrld's Fair, held in Lon
don. $B5 l , was Awarded to us or the beet Hummel.
Tua PRIZE MEDAL at the MIR ' S Pair; bold in NOW
York. in 1853, was also awarded to us for the beet Her
.
Jiving since 'then greatly enlarged ourmaj L othrins
faeilittee, Wit are now prepared to offer 'to oldie at
Oat EXTF.NSIV EA BUSHMENo
i li i:
Nos. Wand da South SEVENTH St., above Chestnut,
• PHILADELPHIA.
-.The most complete assortment of articles in our line
of business. such its Harness, Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Hiding Saddles, Bridles, Drivins and fluting W hips. I'll .
Nets. Horse (lovers for Summer and Winter use. Buf
falo and ail other kinds of robes.
~ O ur goodawre,manufeotured in the very best style of
Workmanship. and vitt, but
• - ONE QUALTPY OF LEATHER,
which is the best the market can furnish. '
Attention is asked to the followins scale or prices:
Good plain serviceable tousle harness from, ..$l2 to 825
, " ' " *ZS NI to 5 . 4 . 5
if
Plain double harness -, Ste to SEO
Country hareem makers can be supplied with harness
elmaper than they can raanutaidare grim.
. nl5-i0n.54115m , .
rtEDICINAIs.
'HRS. WINSLOW:,
VIE 'dItgXPERIENCIED NUMB
AoNthle FEMALE
I -'- e SOOTIiIN t G ti SYRUP her
FOR CHILDREN , TEETHING,
ehloh treatly faelliteitee the oroneu of teethine,.by soft
&the Auto, redlining all
.inflammttme t will altar
v% anp o, on son o q t . eop ig
8 0 ti iITB ff ISOWELS.
'Depend neon iti ;ahem twill give rest to yourselves
u ItELIkF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
Walleye pot ke and sold s ., the article for over ten
'f i trvoned ono Eav,lll eon 1.1 Moor . and ; th of ot It.
k a Visi e n il" P.Vik r l illEl l 11) I ' l l ) . le F A a 8 iert siri- r
teo i rtuggi, To 4F Ui tv.HOT I. 1:112E, • wheo
Vieteed, Never fi g y e rl73 a r i l l' P . ! ft. ifizt w v‘.o d-rtri,-..41
trarzi, all -are del t
i c f 0 with its ortr n ati r cia 6 ood_
M a e i g n ot, s i ta."2ga l a . 1, 0 ttio n :Tv: ' 44 ' it' in Ifi l ii
water . lota we do '2l thOlr,' . atilt ten 'ear l
aPenehee.end pledge ol 7.:,' reputation for t h e lulfi -
qaentof whet vre hero o . elate. • In Almost ever
x
inetenoelvhere ote Infant 0:1lie vvirtiri9A. o ° ,o 0 1 1 2 1 °
o.heustiog i rnlist will be E ., found in omen or twenty
eterta a y the Syrup i _ administered.
ti n
„A .. 6
yi n
- C uu morn a ire ''''' gitiVEral P irKILFet ,
MISES in New Rimini:id ° unit hat boon OE4 Int
never-feihog+mom in cl 2
,THOUSANDS OF OMES:
Ifuot 'only relieve, the 01 child from pain, IV la
teethe !nommen:mu ,•• bowel., Trroots toohtr,
a gives tone and oilers,' It. if, !ile...v w ho le eYttern• I
111 ah rr - I ffp' t" 64l/.13 0 C 6 ol.ljTetti P eZl i itTae T og li a L -
M21801111.___• which, '.lf not g spendily regne.m., ond in
lath. We believe it the 0 . 2 belt and evtlet remedy in
tfani n d i keltig. *, it l atfile T ir . a n e d D ig
ethingorfrdm gnyother , cause. -We world ear to
every mother •trno hpa a child= forint fillkatq of
the, ferekoDik Oomphente i It do net let your
b. dicey,
Aco r the 'pre.) g
cirin(
_9 l l3lrad al t ii r. e erVirst ~, f irt:
Prlt fietwe trSOl. UT h. 7 , 3 LY oUttEto follOw the
"ego o to, meohine, if ..„, timely need .
. pill djtoo-
Moos, or using willoooom .. tony anon bo
.le. stone
sentnne wen t a , feat x emote of.CI.IRI Ili& FER
,CINt3.- Nerr• York. 4on the Onteole, wrapper.
*', Bold try .Drughtees throokhoet tbuworid. Prtno.-
toe. No. II CEDAR Street. New York . irlig-17
~,, * oeet come h . 1.' , • .
LPIIIA,
4rEining.
nteiWING AND PAINTING' MATE•
a- , ". 4 1. 4 1,8. ' • •, ' • :
I Itigineers' xnd,Arohitegts'Stalionery4 , ,
d , Unsainn , Painnna Matena i lai lmo. , • -„ •- ,
1 ,•, o ' frt l ir l ag i lgtiiirdit, and also for Artists and
1 Y lcttlfeanePlatnie Frames. •-
'i- $ idlOarni.,4merloan and FEadah.
irmoi.v , a4 . to tilt.trAv.,& lANEki_TVCY. '
tI,, v Nn. ' 14 1 V n oh NIGH= train.
1 ' L liritO - ' , -"' LS ANDitElvan , . 070-03
Noriod
FP2
- ,.Viliii4ii
3`OU. -.
SCALES.
HATS. CAPS, &c,
OAL7.FORDS, •
No. 024 CEIESTNITT . STREET,
Will introduce their
HOLIDAY - AND WINTER
H A T
FOR OiNTLEXYM
ON-WEDNESDAY NEXT, 2111 met.
n.6-et
COMMISSION HOC ES.
FROTRINGIrmkt % WELLS,
35 LETITIA STREET, AND 34 SOUTH
FRONT STREET.
COTTONADES. '
Suitable for both Clothier' end Jobbers, to large
Parlety.
BUMMER COATINGS AND DASIIMERETTB
Made by Waehingtoe Milky' ,„
Orders taken for Riese desirable goods for Spring trade
nil-tf
'FROTHINGHAM
85 WELLS,
34 801:1T11 WILONT
' AND 35 LETITIA STREET,
Are AGENTS for the gale of Goods Idanufeedured by
the following Companies, via:
hisearMnnegrrs, '
• Laconia,
GIINAT FALLS,
LIMA N,
. OASOT,
DW/gnr,
• ruounte,
IPSWICH,
BANSLIT,
Brown, Dleaohed, end Colored Sheetings, Shirtings,
Jeans, and Dnlls,
ROBESON'S BIATE PRINTS,
EAMPtthN .COMPAErd
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great varietr.
WASIIINGTON MILLS
(Formerly Bay State)
Shawls Pinno and Tithe Come, Printed Feltings,
Flannels, and Cotton Ware Cloths, heat/ bib
and blue Beavers, Carsinieres. and Trioota. Also, Nor
seta, Satinets. and Tweeds. - 01-atuth-am
HENRY D. 'NELL,
CLOTH STORE,
NOB: 4 AND 6 NORTH SECOND STREET.
~ •
. OVERCOAT/NOS,
CRINCRILLA.NOSICOIIir.k. FROSTED, AND PLAIN
BEAVERS,
AItiO.OASSIKERES, VELVETS, &C., &c.,
VIROLESA,L.E'AND RETAIL.
,ill7-tf
sunoupy, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
NO. 112 CRE2TNUT BT..
' COMMISSION' MERCHANTS
FOR THE. BALK OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
118-Out
WATCHES, JEW}AItY,
SILVER WARE.
MESSRS. MEADOW§ & CO.,
• MANUFACTURERS OF,I,STRRLINCt
lEVE R-Vir ARE,
Would rewritten) , inform the Public, sad their
numerous settees that they have OPENED A STORE at
$33 ARCh STREET, '
Where will be found a mold extonnivo assortment of
SILVER WARE,
Ettliyety of their OWN MANUFACTURE, of the latest
design, and .at rates "04 lessottatitis u Win be fitrirer to
, •
the city.
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON & SON
Write epeeist attention to their stook of SILVBR
WARE, which is now *unusually large, affording a vs,'
nett of pattern and design uninirpassed by arp►houee
the United States, and of finer quality than is manufac
tured for table use in any Part of the world,
Oiir Btandard of Silver is 935-1000 parts plus
Thu English Sterling 925-1000 "
American and Brenoti 900-1000 "
Thum it will be seen that we give thirty-five earls pure)
than the American and French coin, and teu parts purer
titan the English Marling. We melt all our own Sill er,
and our _Foreman being connented with the Refining De
partment of the United States Mint for leveret years, we
guarantee the quality as above (5:44 whioh is the finest
Ant can be made to be serviceable, and will resist the
action or fields muck better than the ordinary Biles/
mortutactured.
WM. WILSON & SON,
EI. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY STB
N. B.—Any finnan of nitoor nuanufacturod us agroeil
Won, but positive lynote inferior to French avid Ameri
can standard.
Dealers sunplied with the stuns standard se used In
our retail department.
Fine Silver Bars. 999-1000 parti pure, constantly on
band. nalt-ein
IS. JARDEN & BRO.,
•MANUPACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP
SILVER-PLATED WARTS
14.304 CILESTNUT Street, above Third. (up Main.
Philadelphia. •
°mutant]] on hand and for sale to the Trad
TV.A-SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS tENS,
PITCBERS, GOBLETS, KNIVESAITER I f, AS
'BETS CASTOIRS, Bl'oo S,
kORKS. LADLES, ko., kn.
Gilding and plating on all kind, of motel. aed-In
WINES AND LIQUORS.
V HAMPAGNE.—ive recommend to con.
'kJ Simms rind connoisseur* the Champagne Willem
of Mr. FERY. from M.pornay. Prance. The exoellerco
of the brand " INCOMPARA 114 E" has been f ully este-
Welled throughout France, Russia. Germany. &o.
Samples mai he seen and examinee at our office.
d2.lm B. LONGOILIMP, 211 South FRONT.
JAMES STEWART & CO.'S
PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY
GEORGE WHITELEY,
Importer of Brandy, Wine, ko., lee SOUTH FRONT
Street, offers for eale, In bond only, STEWART'S
aBLEERATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY
MALT WHISKEY. artAm
WE CALL ATTENTION OF THE
...TRADE to this really Superior artiole
ALFRED RENAUD COGNAC.
A supply In assorted packages constant') on hand.
Orders TOOOlVelt for direct importation.
Also—Renness• Cognac, Leßoy Cognac London and
Rolland Gins. Clartt in Wood and Cues, ChampaOlee•
high and low prince. LONGc !TAMP, Importer.
010-6 m 217 South FRONT. Philadelphia.
G EORGE WIIITELEY,
NO. 135 Smith FRONT Street,
Importer of Brandy, Winos, &a., otters for sale, in
bond only, the fonmeing, among other standard brands
of brandy :
ginet. Cantillun. & Thou. Hinds &
J Wee, Robin, & Co., Qtard, h Co.,
A. Seignette, Marta,
Cameos, ' Pellevotsin,
AlYDilpont'ic Co., Union Proprietors,
. & F. Martelle Ins. Henuesay.
so, Stuart's Paiiley Malt Whiskey, and the ohoieest
varieties of Madmen, Sherry, Port. Burgundy, and
Rhine Wines Patin Tree Gin, Jamaica Rum. Banta
Crux Rum. thirdeamnOil. kn.. he. sal-1
CLARET. - 1O{) cases Barton & Cluestier's
St. Julien; 300 do. St. Re ndus ; 300 do. Washing
ton Morton Bt. Julien ; 100 do. do. Taleneei pints; do.
Chateau La Rose ; 60 do. do. Looville ; Scotch .Ale,
'stone and glass;
t ounger's, Harvey% Falkirk Brown
Stout and London cater, In store and for sale by
ban A. HMO. 140 South FRONT Street.
OLD COGNAC BRANDY, •
ge,iis, and ga
Do. do. Otard.
Do. do. Renneeey.
In bond, and for sale by A. MERINO.
far 140 Routh FRONT Street.
GOODS FOR THE DOLIDAYS
..._
A choice and varied assortment of GOODS suited to
the miming Holidays. selected from the latest importa
tions from France, Germany, and England, in which
aremolnded—
writing Desks, Jewel Boxes, Colored Lithographs,
Port Folios, Porte Monnaies, Fano) , Articles in
Dressing Cases, Watch Stands, Pastan ;
Glove Boxes, Herbariums, 'Bohemian Glass,
Work Boxes, Scrap Books, lava, China, &c.,
WITH A LAROU VARIETY OP
Polls, Model, Sleepier, Speaking, Wax, China, and
Patent. Also, Doll's Parasols. llinbrollas, Hats t Mitts,
Shoes, Hose, and Jewelry. Complete Bets of Baby
House Furniture, Parr Dolls, Houses, and Furniture,
Ornaments for Christmas Trees, Box Toys. Ware
Houses, Baby Houses, Stores and Stables. Fine Eng
lish Bows, Cricket Bats, ke.
C. E. Aloalline's Fine Perfumery ; 'it only wants to be
tried to prove Its superior quality.
Pens Pena! Fans I A handsome assortment of Silk
Geer r. Fans at unusually low prices,
A very large assortment of Games. All of which will
be sold on the met moderate terms. at the
Stationery, Toy, and Farley Goods Emporium
ov
MARTIN & QUAYLE,
1035 WALNUT Street, below Eleventh.
n2-wetlp PHILADELPHIA
FllO WESTERN AND SOUTHERN MEF.
- 11 - CHARM—P.I4ImiIa. Rope, all aims, neatly p..oh ,
end for elle by the re_noufactoret! at the
York prine.e, 'WEAVER. FITL.h.R .
• 010 ","9 7 ,12 Rt.. nmt 44 N. ,•,•
MACKEREIi—A floe invoice 0
X lllbbls., qrs.; and kits Newbiport lime°
Wat t " Also, a mall lot tit Halifax lato o. 1 Mackerel
hi atom sna for sole TAYLOR Is CO..
„1117 • to.. a — tips NOR' IT WHA R VER.
_QPOTOH °WHISKEY. -4.125 puncheons
4 ,7 ' , Jamos kl_Coppkokhr Malt , in bond and
•
for scilo bi 9/mom ivvyaq•Ebbi.
PJIILAIiELPHIA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1859.
The Ylinkee in the Paemiger Car.
DT TIM BARD OF TEMPI HALL
One on day,h ~l , a u t it t h u rn e n e d k . c. whoph ti,
I Now a Yankee Who. for w i it it , raueentrfine," ' ;.,
• I think wan born to shine. '
Nine men had Semite. and heave were filled '
By women +hr., not fair—
The moo made room, the Yankee took , •
The only seat to spare. .
I knew he was a Yankee. by
The shrewdness of his look: . .
And by the niLhend. army way,
With which his seat he took.
'A
- dashing female, gailY dressed,
i ,
Came in with haughty head;
On monstrous hoops. no one ornild brat,. [ ,
Iler satin skirts were spread. . ,
The Yankee Tenn was on the point ' • •
Of rising to his feet—
The female turned and'erulfly said, ,
" I'd like to have that neat;" ' '• ' ,
4 No doubt of it!" the Yankee said; ;
"I'd like M have it. too; i
?" But I was lust about to Tine '
And give it up to you. . .
When, will, your nose turned up, you sob -
I'd like In have that cent.
As if you owncd the line of oars,
And rails upon the street.
Now, madam, that won't do forme,
For if my sent yen choose. • , t
In eking for it. you, at lout.
Civility shoule use;" .
The female said. "On ono like - yon
I would no words bestow— , ' f
I've LOA liIROh dignity ler that, ,
'
Id have you. nit. to knew!" ,
The Yankee said. "Yonr dignity -
You've placed henenth your feet;
So mind :mon vent dignity.
And I will keep niy neat !"
We know not what she stood upon ; , • '
Rut this we new and :
know—
Shin who would rude
o'er othors right IC ' '
` Was forced on font to go; '4 .
Far not a nine would give his vent '
To her, with fallen crest,
Who nothing of politeness know,
'Although IR satin dressed.
NOTE-. , -.
• 1(10 the rides and walks of life, ~
We should to one and all
Politeness nee, es salesmen do' .
At Behuett's Tower Hell;
• For patrons they politely trent—
.. •
However meanly dressed— .
And give them all their money's worth,
. When they in clothes invest.
•,---- , I . "
A very superior Winter stook is now offs dAinn
heard•of low prices. at TOWER HALE. 8 Bin AR-NET
STREET. YJIILADISLPHIA. HENN & CO.
------ ------------
RETAIL DRY GOODS..
CLOTHS -CLOTHS.
•
JAYNE'S HALL.
. „
A complete assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeresi'Vestings, &0(
$lO to szt Saved one Gent'. melt, and $5 to,slo on
'LADIES' CLOAKING.
' (Patterns furnished.)
•
Call end see at •
,ESHLE,M AN'S
625 CHESTNUT STREET.
n50•t451
.DECEM BER
REDUCTION
IN PRICES, •
L. J. LEVY & ClO. i
Announce to the Publie and their Customers thtt ic ac
cordance with their usual custom at this seennasaf the
tear, they have reduced the prices of their stock of •
FANCY DRY GOOD .;
which comprises many choice and beautiful deserlitions
of goods suitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
L J. L. & Co. have received, this week, a very:theme
collection of Embroidered Cambtio Hdkftr, NeW Lace
Goods, Embroideries, &n., to which there will beaded,
in a few days, several cases of Sionvenates, normally
selected for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
609 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
dt-tf
CLOAKS!. CLOAKS 11
imimorsit ATTRAOTIO.iiB.
EVERY NEW STYLE.
• •• • EVERY NEW MATERIAL.
. TUE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
W 1 Price., inure tomonabla than at an 7 ant °stab-
IlainnanL
IVENS. I
93 SOUTH NINTH 13111,EIST
•
CLOARS'I C3LQA7:3 II
TRH GREATEST igoomlys IR CLOW:4 EVER
V E "•
nl9•tf '43 801 MR NINTH MEWL
- R I AcR BEAVER CLOAKS. .
A- 0 Chcap Cloaks. from $4 to 80.
Full Black Cloaks. 6'B to $l9.
. Block Hoaxer Cloaks. 810 to &IP.
Tncotßlank Cloaks, e3O to v 2.
mekeSo Quantities front a large,
Nosh, and clean stock. Cloaks outdo to order And guar
nntued to fit and please. .011.1Y1Iii. gc
d 7 NINTH and MARKIN?.
fILOARING CLOTHS.
Fine Black Cl ,the rind Bearers.
Ladies' flack Cionkinsa. :91.2D to 83.00.
C, firma Clotlis..sl to 80 20.
Dress-coot Cloths, Haan to 80. Black and fancy ( - Rammer'.
Extra heavy fancy Winter Cattatmeres.
Satinets and Union Cemaitn.res.
Good and cheap Vestings Finch. Valencia.
800 e' wear—goods especially adapted to.
COQPN:R LAMAR%
d 7 NINTH and MARKET.
GOODS.
Stair end entry Ditl.firels.
Ensile!' American ll(lngram.
English white Countermines.
ihirtain ILIMILSLS and Rep..
Linen Demnehe and Towels.
Teble and l'tnno Covers.
Green end 0 I Booms.
Linen Shealinen and Pillow Linens.
Cotton Eln mitten of hoar makes.
Embroidered and Lace Cunning.
Elton quality Berl Ticlongs.
English and American Flannels.
SBA ReLlinii BROTHERS,
d 3 CHESTNUT end EIGHTH .
DECEMBER, 1859.—REDUCTION IN
PRICES!
THORNLEY & CHM!,
Corner of mourn and SPRING GARDEN,
'WM try to offer tempting inducements during,
this
month to buyers of
DRY' GOODS.
we DAVE PUT THE PRICES RIGHT DOWN!
Very rich fency,Silke reduced to 87):e
All wool DeLitines reduced to rant.
THE CHEAPEST LONG BROORE SHAWLS IN
PHILADELPHIA!
CLOAKS OF THE NEWEST STYLES,
Ranging from Sol up to gw.
Rieh Sal: Mania!' Velortn,
Beaver Cloths. 1 neat (noon, &0., be.
GOOD BLACK BILKS—HEAVY, RICH LUSTRE!
Ladies', misses', and children's Shawls ;
Gentlemen's Shawls ingrant Variety, &e .. 3, -0.•
at THORNI.EY & CHlgled'S. d 3
D ESIR ABLE DRY (MODS, FOR
CIIIIISTMAI4 PRESENTS,. AT LOW PRICES.
BROCHE and STELLA SHAWLS.
BLANK eIP SliAlYl.B. omits' and Boys' do.
Paper MANTILLA VELVET.
French Alerinues—plain and printed.
Super White do.
Black Clothe lor Cloaks.
LATEST STYLE OI,OTII CLOAKS, ready made.
RICII PLAID plimbs GOODS.
MOUS DE, LAINES. all Wool.
Bouquet and other styles do., port Cotton.
Rich 4-4 French Chintzes. for Wrappors,nt 25 cents.
Very Cheep WORKED COLL A US and SETS.
LINUN CAMBRIC 111)KFd, •
For MIMIC/I, Ladies. and Dents, in meat variety.
Gents' ilk Docket Belk& end Cravats.
Do 'Neck Tune and Mufflers.
Baton's Kid and linentlet (Doves.
'looped Skirts, reduced in price.
Blanket., Table Cloths, Napkins,
LES AbA Towels &a. M , tee.
CHARIS.
d 1 EIGHTH and ARCH Streets.
CILOAKS. DECIDEDLY- CHEAP! •
NJ THOR NLEY k OHM, EIGHTH end SPRING
GARDEN, keep a. large gook, and soil an mangle°
eunnthy of
LADIES' CLOAKS!
Alao, •
.Long Brocl Shawia
Lone and Oettain Blanket Romig. "
ory has Keverinble Shawle.
FANCY SILKS BELOW IhtYURIATION COST!
Black Silks. beg boded.
. -
Fancy Dteas Goods, very cheap.
Black Bilk Velvets. 88, 87 88, 89, and 810 per yard.
Blank Clothe, Como woo.. Ace.
Dlonkets, Flannels, (twits, to., to.
lanens, of our own Importation.
And as good a stock of general Dry Goods as Phdadel•
pipit con boat oft •
ALL BOUGHT k OR CASH,
BID AN) TO BE SOLD CHEAP
RAPSON'S.
CORNER OF EMITIE AND 011331tRY STS
Have now open a fine eeeortmont pf
BERLIN ZEPHYR WORSTED,
SINGLE, DOUBLE, AND SPLIT.
The whole from the celebrated manufacturers, Hertz
ft Wegener, in Hermit. Our cugtoniers can depend on
dgetting the beat article ever offered at retail in Phila
elphia, nt the lowest price.,
A PPLENDID APPORTMENT EMBROIDERED BLITTHRE•
A VARIETY OF HLAUX CLOAK TABBELB.
NIDIONIE CROCHET CLOAK FRINGES/
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Tinges Tnimtainos.
WOOLLEN KNITTING YARNS, A4T. COLOHEa
ZEPHYR KNIT TALMAe AND OEM
ZEPHYR KNIT NAITERE AND SLEEVE..
A TULL OTOCX OT STAPLE TIIIB/MINOT•
AT 11, APSON '8
LADIES , TRIMMINGS AND ZEFRTR STORE.
Co% OF MGLITH AND MERRY BTB.
Nl6-3m
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
GEO. F. WOMRATH.
NOS. 415 AND 417 AROII STREET,
HAS NOW OPEN MS USUAL
CHOICE ASSORTMENT'' OF FURS,
Made of ohmic *looted by himself hi Europe during the
eau goring. ooue-3m
3,I(I , It rF E E
c PROOF TEOFm OF oal
j, l l4 V E r c WONDERFUL
REPAEATOR.
PIITLAintLPHIA, September 27th, 18 39 .
This is to (waft that I was bald for many years, and
was recommended to try your Reparator ; and having
procured three bottles, used it for three months, whin
lots causedy hair to prow, and although not torte as
thick as buyers, yet it to constantly growins.
. ht. „TONES,
No. 39 North Third Street.
PHILALPI
DEt A. i September pith, 18 3 2 .
111 r. J. F. aroser.Li Dent Bir—SoMe time since my
hair eiminienced falling out, so molt so, that I was, in
loot, fearful of becoming bald; but hearing of the won.
&flit' power of your Separator, I gas Indorsed to bay a
battle and after using one.half of it nil hair not only
ceased comingout, but COlTlmprice4l grapting fincfly, and
.1 have now as thick a lad of hair as ever I had.
JACOB EVANS,
No, 631 Cherry street.
For sale by_ T. H, PETERS k Co., Bole Agents, No.
nu CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. se2B4lrn
SPANISH 01.1VES--In bulk ; in prime
*l7
order, to t i ta131240.110 eth /WO SWIM'
NM PUBLICATIONS.
GEORGE G. EVANS' BOOK LIST.
IF YOU WANT A BOOK
Ho TO Hu*.
Where coo
c rn, It VEILY DEPARTMENT OF
I,ITERa 'MAE. •
• AND
A GIFT,
Worth
omi
orth from AG ts to 811 M,
W,ITII EACIL BOOK.
8011011.—The greatest sont.book ever published.
NOW READY.
POPULAR
. BOOK OF POPULAR SONGS.
being a_ohnltte collection of the boat and moat popular
' SENTIMENTAL. COMIC. NEGRO, NATIONAL,
' P.N(31,181-1. 1111811. SCOTCH NAVAL,
COP 7. 1V f AL. SOCIAL,,PA'PHETIC,
LAOSUSIN SONGS. BAL
. A.ND MELODIES,
AC PIING DT
THE MOST 08.1,11111LATtlD OPERA, cONCERT,
AND BALLA D FINGERS. NEGRO MIN.
• STRLLB, AND COMIC VOOALISTS
OF THE DAY,
INCLUDING
Dm Rice's and Dan Gardiner's Comm Ditties.
Burton's nod Chnpmen's Humorous Chaunts.
and Cubningbam'a Character Sonia
.Tete Morris and flrlf Winan's Monate Tales.
Ann and S in ford s Ethiopian Strains.
hristy Cod Wood's Colored Tidings.
uokleJ and Campbell's Brightest ems.
senor W Illinois and PaddrColllllS' Irish Airs.
Jenny Lind and Madame Bishop's Ballad.
p pi Geope o n a nu T Oß o ar o gn p 'ebß b e K nit , iful Scenes.
B NOS FOIL 'nib POUFS FO XS.
ratfBl . TIP PVLDdli.u .
Fitit FARMER. •
woR AiECII.NiC.
SO GIEVOYVVE,
,Compiled OF. tIAUTY.
, from huocluded resources, and selected with
Abs greatest care lone of the most iioted
EitB OF THE DAY.
Handsomely bent in one volume, Blino, cloth, with 4
lgift. Tricel.
4 111 E BOOK OF PLAYS.
OX
yFORHOME F AMUSEMENT
PRIVATE THEATRICAL
ENTERTAINMERTS.
AMINO
COLLECTION OF ORIGIN+ A
I, aND SELECTED
COMEDIES. PLAYS CHARADES, ETC.,
With a full description oeCostumes, Scenery, Proper
ties, h 0.. and every direction relative to rt. private or
public performance. The whole carefully arranged and
Adapted by
BY SILAS S. STEELE, DRAMATIST.
Handsomely hound in one volume, 1.2m0., cloth, with
%gift. Price $l.
BUY YOUR
BOOKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
BOOKS FOR CH RIKThIAS PRESENTS.
BOOKs NOR NEW YEWS GIFTS.
BOOKS OP ALL KINDS AT
EVANS' GIFT-BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
439 CHESTNUT STREET,
Where you can get them as cheap runt any other storo
iu the city.
andyoll have the advantage of getting a Gift with
ens!' that you purehaso.
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1850
PULPIT PORTRAITS—No. V.
REV. D. S. BURNET, OF CINCINNATI
DT OD dY DE ARD
The subject of this sketch is a prominent minis
ter of the Gospel, of the denomination known in
this community as " Distiples of Christ." lip is
now fifty-one years of age, and has been for nearly
thirty-five years a preacher, having commenced his
evangelical labors while at college, at the age of
sixteen. The Rev (or Elder, as he preform being
designated) D. B. Burnet hi the son of lion. I. G.
.Burnet, who was for thirteen years Mayor of
Cincinnati,' and the nephew of Judge Barnet, of
the same place, (from whom the Burnet 'House,
Cincinnati, takes its name,) also the nepliew of
Judge D. G. Burnet, qmenulain provisional Presi
dent of the Republic of Texas. Since entering the
ministry, although uninterruptedly engaged in tho
great work ho then espoused, he has not constantly
occupied a pastoral relation. During this interval
he presided for two years over Bacon College, Ken
tucky—one of their oldest institutions of learning ;
ten years lie was president of a female college, and
some thirteen years more ho was engaged in
editing papers and periodicals in the interest of
'his denomination, or, more properly, of the princi
ples and prim:Alms they are aiming universally to
disseminate.
Mr. Burnet is constitutionally a thinker, and
habitually a close Bible student, as is clearly indi
cated in his sermons, which are always extempora
neous. The study of the Bible, it may here be re
marked, to a characteristic of this denomination,
and their preachers number some of the moat emi
nent living Biblical ;Liars. Mr. Burnet'a inde
pendence as a thinker) was early manifested. Ho
is of Presbyterian parentage, and was brought up
under Presbyterian influences. In early youth,
the bent of his mind was religions. lit about fif
teen , years of age, without over having himself
questioned the Sariptural authority for infant bap
tism, bet attended a series of discourses by a minis
ter of tho denomination to which by eaueation he
was attached, which bad for their object the/Irvine
authority for administering the ordinance of
baptism to unconverted children. Contrary to
the &savior the preacher, the effeot of hie argu
ment upon ill", mind of his young hearer was ex
natty the opposite to that which he intended. Not
only was his confidence in the validity of infant
baptism etaken, but he became convinced at the
same time that the true mode of baptism . was
by immersion. Under these circumstances, the
teaching of thollaptists seemed more congenial
to his views, and accordingly at the age of sixteen
he was admitted to fellowship in ono of their
°burettes. In this the free-thinking proclivities
(I use the term, not in Its opprobrious sense, of
course,) of our young inquirer were also manifestrd.
When the questions were propounded to him in
specting his belief in certain articles of faith, pre
paratory to his admission, he frankly declined to
confess that he did so believe, for the reason that
ho had not had sufficient time or experience to deter
mine the matter for himself on Bible grounds, and
said that ho must therefore refuse to profess his un
qualified belief in anything elle than the Waked
Bible. Seeing the boldness and evident honesty
of the youthful neophyte, the prescribed conformity
was waived, and he was admitted. Very,troon af
ter this, at the solicitation of his pastor, be began
to speak In religious assemblies, and for which be
evinced so nauch eptnees that he was at once looked
upon as " called of God" to the work of tho ministry.
The nceeslary preparations for taking this stop
were immediately commenced; but when !hi time
for his ordination arrived, the same dB/lenity of
nert-rorrjhrmity was again encountered. He was
passed, however, on the ground of having Addend' ,
been "called," But in the coarse of time, when
his dissenting views were more fully developed,
a separation from the Baptist church became bead
table, and his identity with the "Diseitiles" was
the result.
Mr. Burnet id a warier. For thirteen r ears he
was the pastor of a church in Cincinnati, sealously
engaged frith abuse to which his life has'boon de-
voted, and to which ehureb, It may here be stated,
he he., within the: prawn week, returned, after a
protracted absence. During the tut ^tristaaea
months his labors have boon of an intinorant cha
racter, mainly in the States of Missouri, Kentucky,
and Ohio, and Kansas Territory. During this
period he Is said to have preached NM seven hun.
dred times, and be has not nafrequently delivered
as many as fifteen discourses in a single week.
In person, be may be described as rather fine
look ing. lie has an excellent body, a large, intel
lectual head, and a face (unshaven expect the up.
per lip) full of purpose and expression. ThOugh a
little below the medium stature, his uniformly
erect attitude, and manly face, giro him a distil.
fled and commanding appearance• Ills hair and
whiskers are of an iron-gray mixture; the former
Is combed back of his ears, which loam to be the
favorite ministerial mode, although the loss of hair
in his case may render this necessary—a slight .
tuft on• his " organ of benevolence " being the
principal argument of his top•bead against the
claims of baldness. Ills brows are arched and
prominent, evincing strong perception, and his
whole f9rolissci, is lIIRSAVO. Strength and endu
rance, physical and mental, are depicted in every
lineament of his face. ills dark eye, in conversa
tion, beams with intelligence, while his fixed, well
defined mouth bespeaks a character wrought out
in the man's life.
As a speaker, he is thoughtful, confident, and
earnest, rather than passionate or presumptuous.
For an extempore speaker, be is remarkably terse
and accurate in his diction, and to ne less correct in
his pronunciation. From a single hearing, I think
ho lacks pathos. Lfe is persuasive, but, his appeal.
are more to the head than to the heart. True, his
effort to which I hero refer—his discourse on last
Sunday morning, at the church of the " Disciples,"
Twelfth street, below Melon—was an exposition
intended for 11 congregation of communicants rather
than for the unconverted, and may therefore not
have expressed his usual ardor as an evaugelist.
He is evidently not incapable of warmth, but his
feelings era manifestly under the control of his
judgm on t. His style is scholarly, though more
noted for perspicuity than ornament. Ile does not
undertake to compel assent by mere vehemence
or force of sound, nor endeavor to cut his way
through opposing obstacles by sawing the air,
but proceeds to establish his propositions by ap
peals to the word of (I ed alone, from which he
rarely quotes without unfolding the obvious mean
ing of the quotation as indicated by the context,
and the circumstances under which it appears upon
the sacred page. In this respect Mr. Burnet ex
hibits a more than ordinary acquaintance with the
Bible, not only with its letter, but with its sublime
and comprehensive plan as a whole. To a promis
cuous congregation ho may at times seem obscure
and metaphysical; although he is less liable to he
so regarded by those of his own denomination, the
members of which, as already intimated, are gene.
rally well instructed in the Bible. This is in tact
ono of their cardinal principles. They de not be•
Dove in fishing babes (in a Scripture sense) inte
the church, and immediately setting them to work.
without either strength or knowledge, to " convert
souls," but rather hold that they should '• tarry ht
Jericho till their bearde be grown ;" in other
words, that they should bo fed themselves before
they are sot to feeding others—that they should
have instilled into their minds and beards a re
spectable knowledge of the Bible before attempt
ing to enlighten others in matters of which they
themselves era ignorant.
Mr. Burnet is not a flash preacher in any sense.
He is learned, concise, and conscientions, and In the
most important sense—that of making himsell
clearly understood—eloquent, but he does not pea
sass the elements of what is termed a " popular"
preacher. " Fashionable " congregations would
probably quite as soon go without hearing the Gos
pel at all as to have Mr. Burnet for their minister.
Not that ho is intellectually Inferior to somewbo
are deeply enshrined in the velvet affections dem
gregations of the latter class, but then he has not
what the critical world would pronounce "sublime!"
or even " splendid !" in a preacher. Mr. atallllo3s .
by his warmth, his whole-soul interest in his sub
ject, and fascinating manner, will attract thousands,
where, under the same circumstances, Mr. Burnet
would attract but hundreds, and yet the latter is
unquestionably the greater of the two in more in
tellectual power. For this reason a "great preaoh
er " has come to be an unmeaning term, because
universally judged front different stand-points.
Paul, no one doubts, was a great preacher, and yet,
in the estimation of the critical and cultivated
Athenians, he was but a " dabblcr." I need hardly
add, that similar verdicts aro even now sometimes
flippantly passed upon devout and able ministers
by onr modern wise Athenians, both in the church
and out of it.
Mr. Burnet possesses, in a high degree, what, to
one in his position, is an invaluable gift, a fa.
Ally for imparting instruction. Few can be so
obtuse as to listen to ono of his discourses without
receiving some substantial addition to their stock
of Scripture knowledge. Even his views, from
which the hearer may feel honestly inclined to
differ, are presented in, Imola a light as to impart
an Increased relish for the study of the Bible, if
nothing else.
Ellis discourse on Sunday morning, as already
stated, was a, running exposition, and was founded
TWO CENTS.
upon the Scripture contained in the First Epistle
of Peter, from the fifteenth verse of the first chap.
tar to tho seventh versq of the second chapter; in
clusive. In the course of his remark's upon the
'serious points contained in this passage several of
their distinguishing denominational peculiarities
were IndiCated.
It would prolong this article unduly to Introduce
a sketch of the history and principles of this relk
pious satiety ; and yet, as they number but a sin
gle congregation in Philadelphia, and are therefore
comparatively unknown, it seems proper that
some reference should be made to them in this con
nection. With regard to their name, that of CAris-
Clans was originally assumed, and it is said, but
for feir of 'being confounded with Unitarians,
would have been universally adopted. Although
known here as " Diseiples of Christ," in the West,
where they are more numerous, the simple term
Disetples is their general appellation.. They are
sometimes nicknamed " Campbelliter," - from the
conspicuous part taken by Alexander Campbell
and his father, Thomas Campbell, in propagating
their distinguishing principles ; although, as the
giving of a man's name to a religious society is
always odious, especially where it is disavowed by
those to whom it is given, it is very discourteous to
do so, to say the least. In one rupee the t' Dia.
eipies" may be said to be a monument . of the im
possibility of ever effecting en outward union of
the Church. The accomplishment of this was the
grand idea of their inception; and althouth they
do not despair of ultimately achieving that Tenn ,
It le none the less evident that all they . have
hitherto effected is the adding of another respec
table member to the great family of religions de
nominations—one that has had an existence, In its
present form, of about twenty-five years, and now
numbers, upon the beet-ascertained authority ,
nearly three hundred thousand communicants,
principally In the West, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Missouri, and portions of Virginia.
In belief and preetloe they are what are termed
evangelical. They have no prescribed "eonfes
sion," upon which to admit members, their sole
standard of faith and manners being the Bible—u
they interpret it, of course. They are neither
wholly Calvinistic; nor Armenian, but in these mat
ters profess to be ecleotio. The lifeeiciahshlp and
Sonship of Jesus Christ is the central truth of
their faith and teachings, his manifestations in the
flesh being regarded by them as the centre on
which all revelation turns, and hence they regard
the denial of Christ's divialty as anti-Christian
Their plea with their religious neighbors lifer the
seven unities spoken of by Paul to the Epbesians,
;tone Body. ono Spirit, one Hope, one I4rd, one
Faith, one Baptism, one God." In their 'thumb
edifices and assemblies for worship they Oxhlbit,
upon the whole, more primitive simplicity than
many of their elder sisters. They hold "being
buried with Christ in baptism" to mean something
more than sprinkling, and so baptise (professing
believers only) by immersion, and, in compliance
with the custom of the early Church, habitually
" break bread on the First day of the itreek,":
The observance of this Christian ordinance on
1
last Sunday morning, by the congregatio above;
referred to, was beautiful and itispressive !TV+
believe that immersion alone oonstitut s bap !
tiem, brit they do not exclude unlit:mused be
lievers from Their communion. They are earnest
in enforcing the doetrino of personal holinesi ,
holding that sm.:titillation comes through the study
of the Holy Scriptures. Their " baptising for the
remission of eins" has been misunderstood and
perverted. While it is true that they attach more
;
significance than some others to the passage in
Acts ii, IS, respecting Peter's instructions to the
inquiring Jews, that they should "repent and be
baptized in the name of Jesus Christ for the remis
eion of sins," it is not true, as some have sepposed,
that they regard the mere act of immersion as the
only terms upon which the guilty can receive par-
don for their sins.
They have at the present time some ten,colleges
in successful operation, besides numeron} female
academies, and aro receiving their fall p4aportion
of increase to their churches. Their fora of go•
vernment is congregational.
PERSONAL AND POLITIC,iL.
Tne Corns! OP viz STATE —We pretend not to
dictate to oar legislators in Columbia whst course
the State should pursue respecting her! position
in the South and the Union.. Dui, as is public
press, we bag leave to 'suggest the following
:
Let us neither attempt, to lead the Poutitern
Suttee. nor declare that we will follow them.
South Carolina tea sovereignty, and should simply
take °ere of herself. Let mix Legietature pan Lo
more resolutions. Lot it sot, and Pass duly reso
lution+ of action. These may be three :
I. 'To arm the State.' 2. To decline a caucus
or convention with any Northern men. ny
To vote
for no candidate for the Presidency or Vice Presi
dency who does not distinctly support thd rights of
the ...4outh
We roe no form of action beyond these three that
it would be at once practicable and expedient to
adopt. We throw out the above suggestions for
what they are worth.—Charlestors Afercury.
Dee. 0.
rip The Union meeting at Bostop, on Thursday
last, was a very large one. It was ably addressed
by Edward Everett, Hon. Caleb Cashing, and
other distinguished speakers. A letter sympa
thizing with the objects of the meeting was re
ceived from Ex-President Pierce. Mr. Everett
concluded his speoeh as follows:
"I meant to Lave spoken of the wreck of that
magnificent and mutually beneficial commercial
intercourse which now exists between the pro
dtming and manufacturing States,—on the heetite
tariffs in time of peace and the habitually recur
ring border ware by which it will bo annihilated.
I meant to have said a word of the navy of the
United States, and the rich inheritance of its com
mon glories. Shall we give up this? The memo
ry of our fathers—of those happy daya when the
men of the North and South stood together for the
country, on hard-fought fields; when the South
sent her Washington to 31assachunetts, and New
England sent her Greene to Carolina—is all this
forgotten ? 'ls all the COLIOOCi that we t /two have
shared all the joint labors to found this great
Republic ;—is th all forgot?' and will we per
mit this last grialexperiment of Confederate ite
publicaniam to become %proverb and a brrerd to
the nations? - No, fellow-citizens, no. This glori
ous Union shalt not perish. Prealoui, legacy of
our fathers, it shall go down, honored 'and cher
ished, to our children. Generations unborn ehall
enjoy Its privileges AB wo have done, and if we
leave them poor in all besides, we . gill transmit to
them the heundlees wealth of this taming."
Gov. \Viso of Virginia, and GOT- Chase of
Ohio, bad some correspondence lately growing ont of
the Brown aneir. Gov. Chem said : " Ohio will lOU
every constitutional obligation to other members of
the Union, but cannot consent to an invasion of
her territory by armed men, even for the purposo
of pursuing and arresting fugitives from justice."
re No es-President has ever lived in more stu
died retirement than Martin Van Boren. Ile is sel
dom away from his home, and never seems to covet
attentions of any kind. On the sth instant he pas
sod his 77th year. lie is said to bo writing a me
moir of his times. It will, If truthful, reveal a
great many curious chapters in the political his
tory of the country.
L . V . The Brecklaridge party among the Ken
tucky Democrats carried the organization of the
Legislature of that Stats at its assemblage on Mon
day.
Ear Gerrit Smith's wife, by the consent of her
husband's physician, visited him at Utica, on Tues
day last. So nearly restored to mental and bodily
health is this gentleman, that his family look to a
reunion of all its members at Poterboro', on
Christmas day.
DISUNION SENTMEsrsIa SouTu CAROM:VA.—The
two houses of the South Carolina Legislature do
little else than amass the subject of disunion; new
sets of resolutions being offered daily, each a trifle
stronger than that which preceded. The following
were proposed by Mr. Mesyck, in the Scants, De
cember 2:
Rem/eel, That the condition of slavery in
which the negro race aro hold, in many of the
States of this Confederacy, as a material parr of
their organization and policy, which, besides
that it involves in itself property of immense
amount, and tontributes largely to the value of all
other property, is essential to the maintenance of
order and industry in the said States.
Resolved, That the greater part of the constitu
encies of the Federal Government being composed
of persons having no direct or conscious Interest in
the peculiar organization and property of the
slaveholding States, and deeply imbued with Fen
tinients adverse to the maintenance and security
of the Caine,, the Government itself—if there is
any truth in the theory of popular represents.
tive government—must necessarily be controlled
by influences hostile to the order, welfare, and
security of the said States.
Resolved, That the power, delegated to the Fede
ral Government by the several States of the Con
federacy, to be exercised for the better and more
perfect security of all the institutions and rights
of the people of the said States respectively, are
capable or bring perverted and employed to the
prejudice and destruction of the very rights which
they were intended to secure; and it is reasonable
to expect that, in the hands of a Government con
trolled by influences hostile to the peculiar institu
tions, rights, and property of the elaveholding
States, they will he used for the injury and sub
version of Me said institutions, rights, and pi o
perty.
Resolved, That the slarcholding Staten, by the
cothpaot of the Union which established a Federal
Government, delegated to that Government all
those great powers of sovereignty which aro es
sential to their security—protection against foreign
Aggression, such as the power to make war, to raise
and equip armies and fleets, to regulate commerce
with foreign nations, to make treaties with toreign
nations, and, in general, to take eare of their ex•
ternal relations, Am—having, at the same time, en.
tirely precluded diemselved from the exercise of
the said powers, would, in came of any aggression
from abroad upon their peculiar institutions, rights,
,and 'properly, have to depend, for the application
of their own power and resources, to the protection
of their most important rights and internists. upon
the action of a Government' controlledby cu •
mum
stanom hostile 19 thorn) zight, and Interests, and
THE WIDEKIN-P,RESS.
Tat WIIILY Puss will be seat to gabseribers by
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Kr Postmasters sze requested to ast as menu fot
Tu WUILY Pane. •
CALLIIPORPLL PREIS&
Issued Semi-/deathly La tine for the Chaironlia
Steamer,.
which might, by mere inacthm, leave them without
defence.
Resolved, That a reasonable and just regard tbr
their own security and welfare ought to induee tits
people of the ahmeAcarling States to Ganef the
compact which subjects them to a common Govern-
Vita Mid the people of other States, to resume
to themselves respectively M e purer a delegated by
them to that Goarresescet, and form to th.snsatoes
another Confederacy not kends to their ponder
rights and property.
Made the special order for Wednesday, at I P.M.,
and ordered to be printed.
Two members usually offering two seta on the
same day, Mr. Ithett followed Mr. Mauch: with a
new batch; the last of which were as follows:
Resolved, That' the Citizens of the Southern
States, ao I as a Territory remains a Territory,
hare the "'IOUs enter and eoloxise It with their
slayer, and toljepsotected in the peaceable rases
pion of the same, ateProSertj, by all the authority
of the Federal Sitieeintuent, legislative, jetthei
and executive; and-should a Territorial Legisia
tare fail to afford these protection, or directly assail
their security by unfriendlilegielation, Congress is
constitutionally bound, byadaquate legislation, to
extend to them fulled complete protection.
Resolved, That the eirbedn& tariff Laws of the
United States, regalating dunes on imports, are
unjust and oppressive in their discriMmation in
favor of the manufacturing interests of the United
States, and ought to be modified or repealed, in
conformity with the great principles of free trade
and equal taxation.
Resolved, That the State of South Carolina will
rapport no man for the Prealieney or Vice Prest
dencj. who does not distibotly affirm the rights of
the Southern people as laid dawn in the above re
solutions.
DEATH Or JOSEPH R. MORRIS, ESQ., Or DIU'
WARE Docrrr.—The Delaware Republica's, of
the 9th inatsot, announces the death of Jossuh R.
Morris, Esq., a prominent member of the bar of
thit conoty, and pays a fitting and deserved
tribute to the memory of The deceased, who pos.
sessail the warm admiration of all who knew him.
The itepublieen says :
" Mr. Morris has left us in the budding spring.
time of his life. He had but entered on the high
career,
which all were proud to tee opening before
him. No one of lila year* had ever yet, within the
limits of our county, risen so rapidly to ifrofensional
distinction, and already, at a bar dlstitsgefebed for
its ability, he had no superior. Possessed et chill
doe of the highest order, he oombined with them
a manner so affable that even those who op
-mood him did so with the kindliest feelings of
respect. His temper was enthusiastic and gene
runs—he was firm, continent,' deliberate, Hie
cases were managed -always w'th a frank,
open reliance upon the law—its tried he
neither knew nor practised. Socially, we speak of
him with a heart wrung witbstmguish. He has
left a break in the tittle crow atspiaintances
which few can tn. Can It be, we are Remora to
see that kindly, friendly face!—never again to
take his manly band or while allay the long win
ter evenings with him at hip pleasant home?
Mu, for the desolation of death ! all this shall
we do no more! In Atli the fide -fangs of cur
county, there is none whose death mild sever
more tin of devoted friendship. In this, the coun
ty which he loved so much, who will not weep to
hear that be is gone ? • There was about him some
thing sit gnaw, so ~ ,ning, so warm-hearted, that
every attapthit kne • 'te alt drawn irresistibly
i f.'"
towards Ten •- .. ..i.i• • enemies bad never
~ bitter, , an a
.... .• ugh& for our doper ed
, • . - e' , • • ,•ry embodiment of the
, •.
• . i ..of •
. • -.,'• :'; orally, ilds life waa with.
?.t:z; 4 ,: 1 ~ „..„ ...... The of- scandal
- ... ,:-
.-, ... -.".' mirror which a chivel
tmicAtaireki, , " bed ever before him. His
very faults were those which distinguish the noble
from the common mind. Incapable himself of pre
varication or deceit, he had a ehild-Pike confidence
in those around him, and--to the credit of human
nature be it said—he area so much Delayed that
his confidence was rarely betrayed. Tat be bad
always a decision ready for expression 'on every
important topic, and, in the frank, manly !engem
characteristic of him. was willing to state his posi
tion, and 'to defend it. Warm and enfant in all
things, he would have been untrue to his nature
bad he failed to carry into the rolitical arena the
traits which distingutalred him in his professional
and social relation; and yet, as in proof of what
we have said, although we opposed his. political
creed, we claim the privilege, with stricken heart,
to lament his death as a public' calamity, and to
bear the poor tribute of our team to his exalted
virtues.'
By the arrival at New York of the brig Ariel,
from Port-an-Prince, Hayti, dates to November 12
have boon received. lie 'President has despatched
a special deputation' in the prortneeo vihleh had
suffered severely by the late storm, and has also
sent material aid to the unfortunate , sufferers. By
a Government deer's, all the eoidiscated property
of the ex-Emperor &protegee and biotin:dry, and
of the ex-Minister Delve, are to be publicly
sold, and the receipts of the elle to be de
voted towards reimbursing to the public treasury
the immense sums extracted therefrote by Boa
longue and Delta. Lotteries have bean established
with the permission of the Government. The
drawing of The Grand Lottery of Divine Provi
dence" took place on the third November, at dac
e:lel, the aggregate value of the twenty prises
amounting to $2,000. Au insurance company;
with a capital of $3,000,000, had also been esta
blished under the same irreverent title of
"The Divine Providence Insuranee Company."
The President has decreed that all public works.
the exper.so of which shall exceed two millions of
dollars, national money, shall be referred to the
people at an election. The Government is author:-
iced to undertake, without ,such formality, enter
prises involving a leas amount. The Female Is
Commeree gives a rather doleful picture of Hayti
morals. Speaking of a certain school for young
girls at Port-au-Prince, the editor says:
We heartily approve of the idea of Madame
Touzalin, in establishing a chapel in her school, as
Is the custom in all civilized countries. In Ilayti,
more than elsewhere, is a chapel necessary in a
young ladies' school: for, it matt be confessed
that our popular manners hare not at all improved,
but are yet absoletely licentious. The Word of
Life that the child bears in church is neutralized
the moment she leaves it. The demon outside of
the deer in an instant makes her forget it. Our
police should be charged with the suppression of
t h e publie obscenity, both of words and actions,
tat disgraces our streets, and which is never
heard or witnessed among the thirty-fire million
inhabitants of France."
The Hartford Prus, of December 7, says that
Hamner k Forbes' powder works, in Scotland,
East Hartford, blew up on the day previous, with
an explosion that shook every building in Hart
ford. Many persons ran out of their houses,
thinking the shell:Ergs were coming down over
their heade. Join McGraw . erd Samuel Smith
were killed. They were at work in the building
pressing the explosive material into cake, pre
paratory to graining " it. McGraw's body wee
found about a third of a mile from the scene of the
oataatrophe, with his clothes stripped from it, and
one hand gone and one leg broken.
Mr. Raroy, the American horse-tame-, was ope
rating at Liverpool, with great success, at last ac
counts.
There is a man in Hartford who has never heard
of John Brown! The Acirerther, of that city,
says :
A friend Informs us that ho was in conyeras
tion with a gentleman at his place of business, on
the all•abeorbing topio cf the day, when a men
wearing "store clothes" standing by interrttpted
them with, " Did on say there had been an eze
bution lately?" "Yes, air, 3riniterday." Where
did it occur ?" " In Charlestown." " Who was it?"
" A man named John Brown—hung for an insur
rectionary attempt to free the negroes at the
South." "Indeed !" said the well-dressed gentle
man, ‘• is it pt)&511310! I hare not seen any &scamt
of it'''
We learn, by the Persia, that airs. Garrick, wife
to the nephew of the great actor, died at Sunder
and, a few days ago, having been an actress sixty
five years. She was the last of the name con
nected with the stage.
Mr. Beecher's Lecture.
PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 9, 16.59
Bolton or Pates : Sir—ln the brief account of
Henry Ward Beecher's lecture, delivered at Con
cert Hall lost evening, which appeared in this
morning's issue of your valuable journal, there are
contained several errors, which era no calculated to
create a wrong impression on the minds of your read
ers that I appeal to your sense of justice to allow me
a small space in your columns to correct them. In
the first place, it is intimated that Mr. Beecher
unqualifiedly etilogitediJohn. Brown, and it is stated
that he devoted some time to "denouncing those
who depreciated him."
Now, these are the simple facts: Mr. 8., while,
Illustrating the truth that great faults should not
cause us to lost sight of grand virtues, and that
°filmes thepurity 81:11 nobility of a motive on t wei,uhs
In the stale of eternal justice, the evil of a wrong
action, incidentally alluded to John Brown as one
who had been led astray by the strength of a ge
neronead magnanimous impulse, and who, there
fore, was in danger of receiving " hero worship."
This was the sum total of his allusions to the brave,
though mistaken man, who last Friday met " the
King of Terrors" as if he had been an angel of
light.
In regard to " the storm of hisses," that " alarmed
the timid," your reporter must hare been particu
larly favored to have beard them, and seen the
effect which he describes they produced. There
were, to be sure, some gentlemen who adopted that
pleasant mode of manifesting their good breeding;
but I appeal to any candid person who assisted to
form the overflowing audience assembled to bear
Mr. Beecher, last evening., as to the truth of the
declaration that never was a speaker more heartily
sustained than was the reverend gentleman on the
occasion referred to.
Those who hissed did not appear to number more
than twenty, all told, whereas the great body of
the male portion of the audience were only limi , ed
in their manifestations of applause by the extent of
their physical power to- make them. In short,
rarely has an orator carried the sympathies and
hearts of his hearers more with him ; and never
was the inalienable right of free speech more tri
umphantly vindicated and sustained than at COII•
qint HAI last night, J. E. K. •