The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 31, 1860, Image 1

, PCD*RED DALLY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED
BY -NAM W. FORNEY* '
- 017117 R N0:417 CHESTNUT STREET.
DAILY PRESS.
TWELVX OINTRI Pea Was:. oarab a 10 the OW ism
• Malted to Subeenberiont of the Pit/ at fix: Dot.imes
.PaR MOM 'POUF. -DOLLARS 'FOY Ellitlf MONTH& ;
TURIEDOLLAIII /OR MONTIIS-411M10101T 14,114•
11111108 for the time ordered. -
TRIGAVEXKLY PRESS. ,
:Mailed to subsonheri out of the City at Walla DOle,
LASS PEN ANNUM, In Adv""..
STATIONERY.
.1860. "ToErma. AND 1860.
img. F. MU RPHY & SONS.
No. in CHESTNUT STREET,
Below Fourth,
rakerroevirAmerrAortrisre or
.B L -13 00 KS
Made of Linen Stook.
I
r °1
,- P ni ti
a r t t i g,DM ßa eragnt re ilei c Lett o at . ,l n o
.
- e 4m m C ma NTIZIO-HOUSE STATION ERY.
-
BOOTS AND SHOES.
'H.ArtELL 80 HARMER.
MANIIPAOTUBEIRLI
AND
1,1:0)11 , 1:1.101!"12:4.%ft , cx1
BOOTS . AND. SHOES
NO. 728 NORTH THIRD STREET.
A AM assortment of Otts mode Boots sad Mei oaa
'toady on band:
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ace.
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON & SON
• Invite special attention to their itook of BILVHR
WERE, which is now =Mai urge, ellbntins h en
• nets 'of pattern and design tuularparael h7,..1417 how
the United States, aid of finer amity thin in snenefiti
turod for table use in am Part of the World,
Our Standard of Silver la 98b-1000 piirta pore.
The English Starling 910-1001/
Amariaan and Brenoii 900400 is
Thu it will he seen that we eve thirty-Aye parts purer
than the Mint= and Fronoh ooln, and ten parts purer
than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Silver,
and we guaran tee the eneMy as above (963), which is
the _Rent gat as be made to Le sevi4eable r and will
resist the motion of golds meth bangs than ths ,erdti
Rani Mawr ssenigestused.
WI. WILSON & BON,
D. W. QOENDD DIDTH AND OIIERBY NUL
N.D.—Any dimness of Silver nranagietttred es earned
span, but positietip now &Soria to Fiona and brunt
ees standard.
Dealers supplied with the same standard as need in
our retail department.
Mae Silver Bare, ele-1000 parts goo, ennattintly on
bawl. suWlm
HARDWARE PACKAGE' HOUSES.
HANDY & BRENN'tit.
ste, AND 97 NORTH FIFTH 13TRNBT
PIiIIADELFELPA.
WHOM:BALE 00,11INISBION ItEBONARTI9,
For the rob of ell !dodo of
A ERBIUM MANUFACTURED HARDWARE,
AND INDORSERS OP
GERMAN, BELOTAX, FRENCH, AND IitiOLISH
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
lbw oaadataly oa hand a largo ■toot of Good* to Kt-
.1y Hardware DOISM
II'OTOHB/08
Air Ow auk or otherviget,
EMMERT 8008 TOOLS.
BUTOIDIRM EITI3Fa, OF VARIOU RIND!!.
WEIGHT'S PATENT ANVILS AND VICES,
SHIP, CHAIN.
Mil other kinds in every varlet/.
wrai 6031A711 70* •
OIIABP'OB . PEATIIII PISTOL,
WILIONCINCi ONLY fOi OUNOE&
IMARre NEW MODEL ILLPLEN AND runOLS.
RDWAID 1. FUNDY. 1110.U.P. 111XXXXII.
sawtf
p®05.403 RARDWARE DOUSE.—We
wu
wa r r e e egge e llr e eell the tr u n o ze e f @p i f i r
I G EAR.DW aian, ear are
•• on We voltage.
atmmportgjon spotted, d Goode de
n • in use oity, Ileir leek ete_ sir Goode
w, olthr Ea u,
4o co R .
• Importing end Co_ m ri b,
And Agents for Pereira and Mnieno Rardwitaw,
inurqs, - enemicAis,
UMW, GL - ASS,'PAiNTS,' &c.
BOZ3T. SHOEMAKER & CO.
NOR.TII24tr CORtilgt
10011,TH AND RACE RUM%
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Daporters and Dealers In WINDOW OLAN/3, PAINT&
So. Invite the, attention of
- COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To their large stook or Goods; which they offer at the
• t saarket Wee. - oce-tf
SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c.
•
L AOEY & PHILLIPS,
.I.ItNEI3B, SADDLER, ANDOBES.
Tae rILIZE MEDAL at the World's Fair held in Lon
de, is s', was awarded to us for thepesi Harness.
Tile SIZE MEDAL at the world's Fair, hein New
York, 1163, was also awarded to us for the beet Her-
Zi v t i i:: I, l7;rtj e i n oti e iej iY a e r t e l dl e o d ffV 3 t iV i at r a il a
mkr 'EX ....Sri oSTAS ittith P. -9
Moe. SO and SP South 13
VENT} L, above Chestnu4
PHI ADELPH it. .
The,most complete assortment et prholes v inmour file
it.f business, fmoh as IlarnelskLadies and Gentlemen s
fdiamPladdles, Brid se, Dnving and Rifling plan,
ts. Horse Covers or Summer and Winter use. Dui
o and all other kinds of robes,
r goods are manufactured in the very beet style of
workentashte and with but
ONb QUALITY OF LEATHER, -
whiels Se the best h e
wake pan Amos.
2. , 5eet Sou is *eked to the following sote of prime s
, plain serviceable slßele haulage frpm...SlS to r e
." plain
" ' .. $2B SO to Sit
Bain double harness 1140 to
Coast ry harqeu makers can be supplied with harness
cheaper than th ey can manufacture them. m
SCALES.
PAIRBANKEP PLATORMSOALE3.
I Tly For " le tatilestMENWßlleh
MEDICINAL.
4. WINSLOW
NOITERISNOiIIo NUROT i VEMALB
ire* q t ?Mini ea
/92, quk;aIFREN TEETHING,
-' -27 , 8 , sod titipsamt ii ,
MPOWELS.
Omit vs t e s t to lattraelvss
B TO TOUR INFANTS.
• article for over ton
le nee and ninth of It.
D tble p to i r_of ear lIMI
3 TlO: Thdru litV ai w:
1 botp,hipwia.cthewore i n te ,o;go o; ku ren i
;mv: ,p ,m na ts4ont , i j tcal
) ..pmulitTattrt
OW." elter. ten 7
r tr ilet ter the •
wi:kabddrrrisO:otootrthtweeez"nentf°l
-
gnu i remedleda T
thatrilll"a
whe er viliti WP
Mt ; f et l
in g ro m ai
t l .
. tnil :511"4 Litst *het will 4 se
a lig—to Mo w the
itMwhol l y/ o r,
e o CU, Mili
the ou worrapper,
sio
int tturiCipigi•
4 1..
....---
16.. 4 4 .
1
: mir y:4cl
r A mu , ,
nonlAoine,
mi lal ne l u i ngo wl iverr.
Aar% New York, il on
se l 4 la fig. IMP
*km *onto abo •
MAUDI QUAYLE'S
fiTATIONE7 - TOY 9
K I
L AIWIWYGOODO
P..
lOU ALnUT 8T ET.
aswwsxawua
Wmfy PuLLADELPUIA.
carnetantly on hand Perfumery and Toilet ArOnter
NAVAL STORES.
DOD bbls Sal? Turpentine,
DO do
woo DiaingiCir •
4 g t i l aPPlrlgligra pap
o'. Is so
I NICHOLSON,
air • Itenurnoturer of
ELIUM, LINEN and MARBEILLBS
15080M5 AND COLLARS
A beige and anion assortment, and WeILL MAD% al
ways unhand, unto which I. nailloulnrly invite the nt-
I tl i n . o r ern:; l o s il i da m dt i ;rd n figk i ltT23, b Y , lll: l
Sahib Jalll.2m.
rIPAR:Arr, PITUM-250 bbis. Wilming
tret RP n ' 1 4 e
kegs 7llBo.[Z VH 3B B o Nall i t to
u 0.. rio. 113 0. Wharves.
A Liioool.4 FLUID, and PINE OIL, in
4 - 3-twirreta and half Lamle, manufactured fieeh MAT,
LEY, ASfIBURNER, rei.a,TELlPhiliev'ffe?i,44
_MI &SS MACKEREL—A fine invoice of
.s.vs.' bbls., life., vv.,' mid kite Newburyport
inepeo-
V Moommall lot of V s faxl "'WA], rewlkerel,
,-111.140" r 66 Iti iininedWir ;aft
WEEP MOLASSES, dc.--;-500hhda. and
atniaa and medlara S t rapa; yipa t ay a irmni.
idornattor auk by JAMICa 0 00.,
:: , 7114VANA Oft3AßS.— , -A full assortment,oriototimsz,
' fitf.,eatiobotiotomtion
7 oh tafiiko&
bueit.
, .
,‘\\\%\ l/i ,
„ •< , •
*11.44-4,1
\
• • , trtt
• -
-I ' •
C -
. eel . - t;ilf4/. ••••
, .
. „
VOL. 3.-NO. 155.
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
RAORIFItrES! TRIMMINGS and ZE-
K" EWES I
15 EM er tu r BEiII4 1 iMPTiyas,
roPtiNßlPtkirsetlßLY.
To make more room for our Prarerrad quality Bash
_mere Zephyrs. we are preparing to send our Large re
tail - stook of Berlin Zephyrs to the New York auction
rooms. For some dayeprior to shipping them, ladies
are at" liberty' to aeloot therefrom such shade, es they
may need, of any color, or blank or " shaded," at IS
cents .per
°uIHG FANCT TRIMMINGS..
At At still heavier redactions, to make ro om for Spring
• - • - - • Tnminings.
Every caeh purchaser of Fancy Trimmings, receiving
a quantity of Zephyr ns a bonus.
J. MAXWELL A. SON.
MMingerrlg sad ZePliers. Store and Faotory,
S.E. corner LEvlshTli. knit WiIIBTNUT streete.
ja2A-atuth3t
pußmsurNG DRY GOODS.
A: SHARPLESS BROTHERS have replenished
their took ofStaple Goode or their qwn Importation.
Barnsley and Irish Linea Sheettnge.
Irish Filielr and MAW Linens.
pitting Linens from beet Bleaoherisa.
men Damask and Da sir
'mask Napalm and D' yhei.
noksback, ftussia and atn.sk Towels.
lored Bordered Damask Towels.
taotonna Crash and Amerlean Linens.
ape, Wonted Damasks. eatau Lame.
e Curtainn, ambroulered Mutates.
(anted Lacings .Moreens, Druggetts.
ILoft gil l : l t:dr eagingh%Milafide.
Judah and.Ameriean ti ne Blankets.
mettles quilts eleven' quality. .
lodine, Shootings, Flannels and r t lgr i 99l 6 .
/1117 WI. and 803 OEMS r Street.
BARGAINS FOR SIX ' ' • K.S.
Tfrn,Ey lc, ciffel.d. N. E. corner FISRTII
and BPRI (i• ARDEN, would reneotially inform the
glib° gtv ra 1 kat
, fa i rn now (J Barmy ifoeco,) until
2 14141., MIMI e iIEGARDLESS OF PROFIT'S!
L
Mier b ye an ß exoellen i t i atook of
• n ' Ardi a t o e ) B ntil i :iin la k
tis I MV, W i n Meefal n
iro d A a‘
a , t t c, t r a ilotAs
a t i r Vrimeia l s.
A%.. 1 StOR OV aiiiS7 iILIII3.
et make a laq mike. •
m en apse, De Lamm German P7lin Plaids, &o.
theat i orti l oodeirdt be 80 I t
/4.11.-ft. ;4il Pas to git usTi S. 108 I laid
4_4 WAMSIITTA i , HIRTMOS, SOFT
FlNlBH,lnskoperted.
_.. ,
44 hri vie Shirting' at 1434 an t i.
44 i h Sidrarat and-Fr sting IMMO.
.a 4-4 Umbrnakable 'annals.
buper do or Infanta' /bawls.
M&Brook of Paris i Entatoido i trtia•i l t , Ary.illoanai l ls t
i. llganki, l l:l2l, l ~. . 1 " ' m mia "
Ladies and Gantt' Linen Cambria Randirmoklerk in
irr it t aGAZlßandkarohlefa, Blank Orovata, and NeoS-
Um . ,
WRITE GOORR in varik s,
W/NTER STOOR, redn I also. of all binds.
DRESS
lanket and lie Shawls.
•
ed and Orib E frtg•
•
I t ", Sitt?!llandridade.
. 4 Billtvet,eco,,. &a
GREAT REDLIOT/ON ..tit,F A ,b n • whilst
taking Moak.
Alt-tt 81011fran Oitit•
BLUE PLAID FLANNELS.
Elegant Broohe Shawls.
Fine Cloth Cloak,. .
EltitifglV:e7tlenen.
&DO and ea 60 Wool dhoti. worth ST and ea,
out Blaolrldeostelinag, 36 to 66 cants. .
61 cent aU-wool Battik_
L CABSIMERY.B.
pfor beit Fagot Caaelmerea.
0004601_611.,61.10, and $1.15,
lota and maittutrea, 40 to 76 cents.
&Woo very cheep.
Ste cent thet-raM 81,1 ta and Diawara
Wove'', Ties, HOY% &sil
w one tion bb.bb. l:l
..., PE& g d. & utiNty r y 3 . .
N. 8.--LINEN 0001)8, a large and desirable etoo of
ever deaori .tion. Ale
THORNLEY & OIIISM,
Northeast corner EIORT.ff and SPRING GAR
DWI &roots would invite attention to their stook or
nt JANEW
Of their own dire ct Importation. w In•T can
dently recommend.
Also. tip excellent etockof '
an d B A N Tga ld ll in ti and Flan lei
,11:11; dgkinieTes, &Melte. "
nettles unto and infortablee, o.
anoe of . oak* and Brooke and Blanket Shawls
gelling at leselpqn eon
tTre P it i grAlia r iiitikt
Ail our hook will be bound desirable. led
COMMISSION HOUSES.
p TEN T FUR AND SEAL SKIN
COATINGS.
THE EUBEIORIDERS.
- VOL% ACJIMe IX TEX MOVID EITATBS
For the above desoription of goods of the well-knows
• manufacture of • -
MIMES. EDWIN FIRTH & SON%
oP
HECKAIONDWIKE, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND.
Are prepar'ng to exhibiteamples of the various quali
ties, and to take wane for immediate or future deli
very. to snit the cow:Milano° Cr th e trade.
The grids cannot be purohased through the custom
ary channels in England, and all orders for the United
Mates must go through the eubuoribers.
WRAY &
PHILADELPHIA, and
•
FANDHAWE, MILLIKEN, & TOWNREND,
lalo-tuth&sam New York.
FROTHINGHAM,
& WELLS.
34 BOCTIi YEAST,
AND 36 LETITIA STREET,
Are AGENTS for the sale of Goods Manufhotared by
the following Companies. Mg
MAJIACIEVISETVI,
LACONIA, _
ttuAT .ratte,
Maki,
"% T ips,
fIes HAMS?.
Brown, Blgeotted, and Colored Sheetinge, Shirttail.
Jeans. and Drill!!
RORRsON'S BLUE PRINTS,
EAMFDIIN 00BR ANT' d
TWEEDS AND COTTONADEB in great variety.
WASHINGTON MILLS
(Formerly Bay dtate)
F efs All Wool any Cotton War Cloths, ppea
end b_pe,t.eavers, Cassimeres, and Tricots . , Key
110711. naunets, and Tweeds. ol•stu
FARRJELL & MORRIS.
SU CHESTNUT STREET.
IMPOR TEES.
COMMISSION MBRUHANTB
ctorns,
OAESIMERS9,
DOESKINS, AND
OPRiNti AND
51.1k1MISR 00ATIN016
mernaLan,
PANTALOON En/PPS,
pIOTHINGELAX WELLS,
eis =ITU STREET, AND 34 SOUTH
FRONT BTBICNT.
'COTTONADES.
Ihststds for both Clothiers slid Jobbers. a Isms
sartati.
11117h1IIIIR 00ATLNON AND CULAILHEINSTOI
Made by Washtub= MUIa.
Ord e r u teiren for these desirable (00414 for soling trade.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTOIHNSON,
NO 112 COLBSTNUT BT..
0011HISSION YEROHANTO
FOE. TIM SALE OF
PHLLADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
*az
CIGARS, TOBACCO, .*o.
ESTABLISIIED 1760.
PETER LORILLARD.
SNUFF & TOBACCO MANUFACTURER,
16 and 18 °HAMMERS STRBET.
L irmerly SS Cheri street, New York,/
Iron o oU the woe° attantion of Wooers and
Drug g. et a to his remo val . and also the articles of his
rasaufsaturs, vis •
'BROWN 111611Pw.
Ms'erkssPee. NMI toi,
1116 .1. Th.l2 Flk• II illi s t ai
I/ tOO 681,
.11111 a. it eal fi G s pla u
17. ps en.
otett,
WErVrraggBa°ll). r ash rigil l qust.
Honer elcl i tib co. or undmot.
111.10EING. GING COT CHIMING. sutontia.
Kn- I. Y. A.
_ L.. or plain. St. high
Ny4l. Cavendish, or sweet, Spanish,
op, 1 & I, mix'djiweet Scented Orinoco. Cloister.
lifitefoot, Tu. Ft Cavendish. VI Turkish.
A O, rcir of Pric es rtorizgog..zis....,
.. B.—Note the new ti
which will be found a superior article for dipping pur
poses. dss-sm
HAVANA ORIAREL—A handsome as
ortment now landing from brigs" Karnsok " and
'•Alfred Blasi." and for sale low by
CHARLES TETE.
9a2&161 190 WALNUT Street.
300 MUT 11 AVANA OlGARS—Oom
wkil, prising
Figar '
olas 10 Oro , alleges,
I ,, loptorto,
Minn, . uebese,
Fatima. egueron,
Jabudaria, Yumiri, ke., &0.,
of di ff erent mos and qualities, now InidittVp F store,
and for sate by CHARLE • 1 ,
jaY9-104 ISO WaL,l4 St reet.
AOKER.F.L.-485 bbls. Nos. 1,2, and 3
XIX. Mackerel, In nasorted Opelnelyeekmeeof the
West MO, Fr salejn• C. O. MILDLIZA & 174., pt 11
,ItEestOrptee 'Om xront.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUGUST DELMONT k CO.,
BANKERS,
NEW YORK,
Issue Letters of Credit to Traveller. available in
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
THIIOI7OII THE
MESSRS, ROTHSCHILD,
OF
PARIS, LONDO V. FRANKFORT, VIENNA, NA
PLES, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS.
jute-6m"
DRY-GOODS 'JOBBERS.
I O. HOWE & 00..
No. 240 MARKET STREET,
PHELADBIPHIA,
Oder to the Jobbing and Clothing THAI.
J. T. BRAORAVB & CO.'B GRAMS MILL,
BRADFORD, TAPT, & CO.'B
BLAOREITONR MILL,
ELM-STREET, MILLBURY,
MERRIMACK, MILLPORD,
*And veriotie others of the oholosst and moat desirable
makes of American PLAIN AND FANCY CASSI
MIMES. Also, a line of very choice high-hatred
BLACK DOESKINS, Colored end White CORSET
JEANS. Bleached and Brown SREIETINOS, SHIRT
INOS, and DRILLS.
3. O. HOWR 53 00.
Are Mao Argenta of the
MANCHESTER PRINT WORKS,
And offer the various goods produced by this Company
DE LAMES, WALLIES, OPERA CLOTHE,
PRINTS, Etc., &o
14-tbstulm
CARPE TINGS.
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT & CO., Nog. XI and Si North FRONT
Street. are the SOLE ANTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have eonstastly
for sale a fell assortment of VELVET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of choice patterns.
Also, a large supply of the various kinds of CAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia oily and county,
from nearly all the best manufacturers.
Dealers will find it to their intermit to mall and
examine these goods, which are cared for sale on the
mint favorable terms,
N. B —F. A. ELIOT te CO, being the Sole Agents
in Philadelphia for the sale of the Worsted and Carpet
Yams spun by the Baxonville Mills (formerly the New
Eneand Worsted Company,) and being agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have
peouliar fedi/tier for keeping constantly for sale the
various hinds of Cerpete manufactured in Philadelphia,
on the molt favorable terms. jal7-91n
PAPER HANGINGS, &o.
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, MQNTGOKERY, & 00.,
- NO. 322 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will sell out, through this winter and next spring, their
large stook of
PAPER HANGINGS.
consisting of every variety oonnested with the business.
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
PINE FREE= PAPERS AT No PER OHNT. RH
LOW COST.
Persons *eating their Houses Papered, cian get great
BARGAINS.
JalS-tf
MILLINERY GOODS.
F 0 R
EVENING PARTIES
BERMS,
WES, BETS,
SLEEVES, sad CUFFS,
la Real Lees, Crave, Illusion,
Mood end Imitation,
la greet varieties, of the
VBWEST STYLES.
ALSO,
4-4, 0..4, 8.4, 94, 10.4 ILLUSION,
TARLATANS, CRAPES, &0.,
Muoh below the usual Moe&
WARBURTON'S.
10111 OHESTITUT Street, above Tenth Street,
SO South BEOOND Street, below Spruce)
ietr•tf
SEWING NAM RES.
'WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
BENET COY, Agent,
SO casimitrr STREET, SECOND FLOOR.
Maotanee, with Operators, on hire to Private PawlSeta
1111110 N 071103111 i
T West STATE street, Trenton, N. J.
ITO CENTRAL SQUARE, Boston, Ps.
Jalitini
WILLOOX & GIBBS' SEWING MA
veriEP7RVAri.hironval: W24(flivity:
REMOVAL.
TEE AGENCY OF
THIRION, MAILLARD, & CO.,
No. 104 ONEBTNUT STROM
BUMS oan now And a full and olsoloe "euesortment of
be above celebrated make of
WOOLLEN GOODS,
on band and for sale LI
F. W. MELIZET & CO.
Jr‘26-thstuet
BATINPIT&
SALES
OP Atilf RIND o►
MEROHANDISE
- ISPVIWTHD IN
TWENTY-FOUR HOURS!!!
(For cash or otherwise.)
WM. H. WEEKS,
MERCHANDISE BROKER,
105 CRESTEUT STREET.
Jall-etutethtt
HOUSE PURSISIIING STORE.
WILLIAM YARNALL.
No. 1090 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Immediately opposite the Aoademy of Fine Arts.)
Invites the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS and
others to his eatetunve assortment of
USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TABLE CUTLERY.
NURSERY FENDERS,
CHAFING DISHES,
FIRE SCREENS.
PLATE WARMERS,
$eS-luthetf TEA POPS, &n., Ac.
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS!
IVORY TYPES.
DAGUERREOTYPES I
AT
MoC3LEES'.
NO. MN CHESTNUT STREET.
Below Seventh (opposite Jayne'. Hall).
$l. PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS. $l.
Those who desire a really splendid
PHOTOGRAPH
Should pall at this
THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED AND MOST EXTEN
OWE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IN THE STATE.
COWIN of DAGUERREOTYPES or Ambrotypes, o
any slue, finished In CRAYON, OIL, WATZR-OOLOR
PARSIL, Or WI IVOILYTYPES. d 12 -yin
JUST RECEIVED, PER
V IGO,
A modsument of now and beautiful
STEREOSCOPIC vigws,
which we otter at very reasonable moss.
EDWARD PARRISH.
last-11 800 ARM Street.
D KELLEY AND GEORGE A.
coPPKY, Attorneys' at Law. have removed to
lea Routh SIXTH Street. below Otkeatntit.
_lol:jiL
INICCfa T rE .—LbOVIOCII‘263 prime
114.
1411 I'm Coffee, for sale by /OM URATIAM it. a .,
WATUi. *wt.
Is REMOVBD TO
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1860.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
WILE FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANK
A
LIN.
NOW READY.
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1860,
Bird's-Eye View of European Politics,
Tho latest reports from Europe leave it very
doubtful whether, after all the preliminary
discussions aid preparations, the Congress
would assemble at Paris, as hzd been expected.
The retirement of Count Walewski from the
Ministry of Napoleon, in which he held the
portfolio of Foreign Affairs, has made con
siderable changes in the condition of European
politics. Waleweki had a very decided lean
ing towards Austria, In the Italtan'dispide,"
while his successor, M. Thouvenal, holds
opinions very favorable , to the independence
of the Italian Duchies.
The present condition of Italy may be stated
in a few words. The temporal possessions of
the Pope, commonly called the States of the]
Church, consist of a large portion of North'
and Central Italy, extending from Cape Cir
cello, on the Mediterranean, at the southern
extremity, of the Pontine Marshes, northward
to the Po, which Ails Into the Adriatic. Two
sides are thus bounded by the sea. Naples
forms the eastern, Tuscany and Modena
the western, and Austrian Italy (Venetia)
the northern boundary. The population is
8,000,000, and the whole extent is about 17,600
square miles. The northern portion of the
States of the Church consists of the Farrareso
and Bolognese Legations, and the Romagna.
The latter province has cast tho Papal
authority, and given in its adhesion to Tus
cany, now its independent neighbor. The
other Legations, (the Farrareso and the Bo
lognese), being more northern than Romagna,
aro separated by it from the other States of
the Church. Therefore, these, also, have
virtually withdrawn from the Roman Govern
ment. But Austria occupies Venetia, the
northern boundary of these revolted provinces.
The Popo has a very small military force—
not more than 18,000 infantry, and some 2,000
cavalry. Moreover, the Papal Government is
terribly in debt, and its yearly expenditure
much exceeds its revenue. Its pecuniary
means of acting in an otlensive or defensive
manner, in the field, la very small. For the
last ten years, the Papal Government has been
preserved in Rome mainly, it not wholly, by
aid of French troops, sent thither by Louis Na
poleon, just after his election to the Presidency
of the French Republic. It inay thus be seen
how utterly impossible it must be for the Popo
to endeavor to reconquer the Romagna, which
has declared its independence, without foreign
aid. France, It is notorious, will not only not
give such assistance, but will do all it can to
prevent it being given by other Powers. The
Pope, clinging to the name of that supremacy
which his station as Head of the Roman
Church once gave him, strongly declares that,
it represented at all at the Congress of Paris,
the place of honor must be conceded to the
diplomatist who appears there accredited
from the Vatican, and that before this diplo
matist takes his seat, the assembled Powers i
will give hint a solemn assurance that, what
over conclusions be arrived at, the whole tem
poral possessions of the Church will be pre
served intact to the Papacy. In other words,
that the Congress, at starting, shall undertake
that the revolted Romagna and the Northern
Legations shall ho again brought under
the Goveenment of Rorea—_eretee that very
Government whose oppressions drove the peo
ple Into revolt. Of course, such an under
taking as this cannot be given, because Prus
sia, England, and Sardinia are all opposed to
the exercise of force to restore the Duchies
to their banished ox-rulers, or to restore the
Romagita to Rome. It is scarcely probable,
either, that France would be inclined to ditfei
with these three Powers on this question.
Austria, though deprived of ono half of her
Italian territory, and of nearly the whole of
her Italian influence, is supposed to entertain
some hope of being able, one day, to recover
the province which she has lost. At all
events, the steady policy of Austria in Con
servative. Thus, oven if the banished Ita
lian Dukes were not also members of his own
family, the Emperor of Austria would con
tend, so far as his position and means allowed,
for the restoration of these persons as the
"legitimate" rulers of the Duchies. Besides,
Austria is almost exclusively, we might say
intolerantly, a Catholic country, and therefore
desirous of preserving Central Italy from being
annexed to the dominions of the King of Sar
dinia, who has quarrelled with the Papacy,
and wholly abjured all allegiance, for himself
and his people, to the Popo. No doubt,
Austria looks upon Victor Emmanuel as a
terrible and rebellious free-thinker, and es
teems Napoleon as not a.bit better—as tarred
with the same stick, in fact. Hence, Austria
must desire to aid Popo Plus against the re
volted Romagnese, and It is said that the Papal
army has been greatly increased by accessions
from the Austrian force, who are landed at
Ancona, which Is near Austrian Italy, and, in
Roman uniforms, readily pass for Roman sol
diers.
Another nation, too, is believed to have
given tangiblo proof of its Sovereign's deter
mination to support the Popo in his contest
with. the Romagnese "rebels." Continental
Naples forms the southern boundary of the
States ofthe Church. It Is a powerful Kingdom,
with vast natural advantages, not much debt,
a large revenue, an army of about 150,000 in
fantry and cavalry, and a navy carrying about
800 guns. The peculiar position of the King
dom of Naples almost isolates it from the rest
of Continental Europo. .It is surrounded by
the sea on all points but one. Them has been
no talk—no probability of its being attacked,
and there has not been any suspicion of inter
nal disaffection since the death of King Bombs,
last year. Yet Naples has been gradually in
creasing her military force of late, and it is
said that Napoleon has not only protested
against Austrian recruiting for the Pontifical
army—a protest also signed by Victor Em
manuel—but has sent a strong remonstrance to
Naples against the warlike preparations there,
which, ho sensibly assumes, can have but one
design—namely, to bolster up <I legitimacy" in
tho Duchies, or to aid tho Popo in regaining
possession of the Romagna.
Tho conduct of Austria, in this respect, is
absurd, as well as impolitic. The conditions
of peace, at Villa Franca, which were subse-
fluently acceded to at Zurich, in the face of
Europe, wore that the claims, not rights, of
the deposed and exiled Italian rulers should
bo considered, and even respected, but that
neither France nor Austria should violate the
neutrality which permitted the Italians to re
turn, if they could, to the independence which
they had so unanimously asserted. This ap
plies, also, to the inhabitants of the Romagna.
Tho Treaty of Zurich is broken if Austria as
sist the Popo or the exiled Grand Dukes.
Napoleon will certainly punish Austria if this
be proven against her.
The Pope, thinking that a little flattery can
win Napoleon to his interest, compliments him
with the title of ff Eldest Son of the Church,"
(a designation much affected, in the olden
time, by the Bourbon Kings of Franco,) but
Napoleon is too astute to be cajoled in such
a transparent manner. The last news is that
the fluke do Gratumont would ho removed
from Rome to the French embassy at Con
stantinople—that Marshal McMahon had been
appointed commander of the French army in
Italy, numbering 50,000 men—that Marshal
Canrobert was to go to Rome, with proposi
tions nom Napoleon to the Pope which, it
re;ected by the latter, would cause the imme
diate withdrawal of the French protective
force froin'the Eternal City—that these propo
sitons ilivolvo the Papal sturender of Ito.
magna—and that, in anticipation of such, the
Popo had determined, rather than submit,
again to quit Rome and throw himself upon
CIRCULARS,
DILL 1/13ADEI
LABELS.
COMPANIES
Neapolitan protection and hospitality.
Wo have shown what are the feelings and
policy of Franco and Austria upon the Italian
question. We have now to ask, what part
will England and Prussia take? It is said
that, in the present temper of the English
people, neither Lord Palmerston nor any
other head of the Government there, dare
give his sanction to any interference with the
right of the Italians to be governed by rulers
of their own froo choice. There may be a
hesitation in heartily assenting to any arrange
ment which would place the three Duchies
under the Government, as part of the territory,
of the King of Sardinia; but yet, if the
Italians themselves desired it, England would
certainly throw no impediments in the way.
Prussia has a sort of divided duty. As an
organ of Leglthisacy in Europe, Prussia must
look upon the deposition of the Italian Dukes
as a revolutionary and dangerous act. But
Prussia, as a Protestant force in Germany, Is
opposed to Austria, which represents Catho
lic power there, and as the destruction of Aua.
trian influence In Italy would, Indirectly, 14
the House of Brandenburg, by watkelsint
the House of Hapsburg, it is not improbable
that• Prussia would adopt the same policy 'as
England. Indeed, the Ministerial journal - cif
Berlin has plainly said that though Prussia
thinks the restoration of the Dukes very de
sirable, she would consent to the annexation
of the Duchies to Sardinia, as the next best
thing.
The Parisian Journals hint that it the pos
sessions of Victor Emmanuel be enlarged, not
only by the annexation of Lombardy, but by
that of the Duchies of Tuscany, Parma, and Mo
dena, some equivalent for tho cost of the late
war should be given, and that Nice and Savoy
should be "restored" to France. It is quite
true that Nice, which forma the southern ex
treme of Piedmont, did once belong to France,
but it has long been separated, and though re
taken by the French, in January, 1708, was re
covered from them in the same year by Prince
Eugene. In the same manner Savoy was an
nexed to the Kingdom of Burgundy a thou
sand years ago, and was passed over to Ger
many in 1032 and to the ancestors of the pre
sent King of Sardinia, early in the twelfth cen
tury. The claims of France upon Nice and
Savoy, therefore, are so very antiquated as
to bo untenable. More'over, we have too high
an opinion of Napoleon to suspect that he
would barter reputation for territory. He
showed a gallant chivalry in hastening to the
aid of Sardinia and the liberation of Lombar
dy, and he has hitherto been wonderfUlly dis
interested. No, Napoleoh will not deprive
the King of Sardinia of two petty provinces,
because he has helped to augment his do
minions elsewhere.
The Italian question may be looked upon
BS virtually settled. The Popo will scarcely
recover the Romagna, and the three Duchies
will not take back their Austrian rulers.
Harper's Weekly.
Three years ago Harper & Brothers, of New
York, commenced the publication of what has
turned out, under judicious management, to be one
of the beet pictorial newspapers of the time. News,
literature, poetry, criticism, original notion by the
ablest writers in America and Europe, and a very
numerous supply of good engravings, llustrative of
the passing events and personages of the time, here
combine to form a melange at once agreeable and
instructive. For example, In the year 1859 there
appeared in Harper's Weekly sixtyone portraits
of eminent personages. As a pictorial history
the time, this publiontion is very suppler. We
recommend those who subscribe to tt to preserve
their copies, and bind them at the end of each
year. Three such annual volumes have been now
published, and are a never•failing source of enter•
talament and instruction to young and old. As
Mewl Harper eleotrotype the publication, any
back numbers can readily be supplied. There is
aversely any family which cannot afford five cents
a week for such a work as this.,
Theatrical and Musical.
[From tlieNew York Programnicl
LORD DUNDREARY tY LCCK.—Mr. Sothern, tho
famous Lord Dundreary, is the lucky drawer of a
prize of $25,000 in the Havana lottery.
A saw ploy, celled Fatality," has been pro•
dozed at IVood's Theatre, Cincinnati, with fair
success. It is said to be talented, but heavy. The
author Is E. M. Powers.
Tnn Boston Gazette says • " The original Claude
Melnotte, in Boston, was Mr. George Jones—the
Count Joanne.. The pleas was brought out at the
(old) National, May IS, 1939. Mrs. George Jones,
now known as Mrs Melinda Jones, was the Pan.
line; the late re. Peiby, the Mme. Deschappelles ;
Spear, the Dames; the late W. L. Ayling, the
Beaugeant ; Mr. (now Dr.) J. B. Jones, the Giants;
the late C H. Saunders, the Gasper; and Wyse
man Marshall, the Mons. Desahappelles."
MISS CHARLOTTE CRAMPTON and her agent, Go.
E. Wilson, were in Boston last week, their late
speculation having failed.
Mns. Auarin, the vooalist,who Bang at the Park
Theatre between twenty and thirty years ago, has
been married, for at least six years, to the lion. F.
Henry F. Berkley, hi. P. She lives in London.
ANOTHER AMERICAN SUCCESS ASROAD.—At the
Alhambra, London, the celebrated American bull,
Don Juan, is creating the greatest furore, as they
say of other artists. He plays a star engagement
in the pantomime called The Golden Dull, or the
Enchanted Horn ;" a piece written, as we pre.
sume, expressly to suit hie talents, as he playa the
leading role. " lie I. well supported"—so a paper
says—. by the equestrian and acrobatic artiste,
also engaged at this establishment."
TUB next opera to he produced at Drury Lane,
London, and for which extensive preparation' have
been going on for some time, is Mr. W. Vincent
Wallace's Lurline." From what we know of
this composition, says the Dispatch we predict for
it the most perfect moms. ne or two seta of it
are already in the hands of Messrs. Hell 3; Son,
Wallace's Mr . Ameriaan publishers. We regret
to learn from private letters, that our friend Wal•
lace has been a severe sufferer from ill health of
late.
AN notor of Berlin, (M. Irate:oho, of the opera.)
recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of hie
debut. The Prince Regent made him a handsome
present, hie fellow professionals got up a teetimo•
nisi, and two mounted bands belonging to the army
did duty under hie window at night.
A ItCllOlll4ll. statue to Mozart. by Herr Gassier,
wee, the other day, erected at Vienna. with some
ceremony.
HERR Rieve, of Leipsic, one of the most skilled
German conductors living, has suoceeded to Herr
Reissiger's appointment at Dresden.
" Red one III." a new opera by M. Mettler!,
has been given at Milan, with Mlle. Ortolani and
Signor Tiberini in the principal parts.
Astotto next year's Continental musical festivals
will be one at Basle, on the ith, sth, and 9th of
May ; and one at Amsterdam, to be held about
August.
IT was stated the other day, at the annual Crys
-01 Palace meeting, that another musical festival,
ono of a contemplated series to beheld periodically,
will be given at Sydenham in the year 1862; of
course, with the co-operation of the Sacred liar
mania Society.
LINAANDER'S " Yvonne," a \'endeac story,
in which M. Scribe has used again the mother and
son of "Le Prophets" in rustic array, has been
produced at the Opera Conckli), Peels. The value
of the music is not easy to ascertain from the
printed oriticistne. Mlle. Wertheimer, as the
Fides of domestic tragicomedy, (for the opera
ends happily,) is extolled to the utmost, both as a
singer and an actress, in the Gazette Musieale.
FDI`IIII3ROR TRE•TRICAL FAVORITES IN Los
nos.—The North Briton say.: We perceive in the
London Entr' Ade. the names of many actors and
actresses who used to be favorites with the Edin
burgh public, while members of the stock theatri
cal companies of this oily. Among others we find
sweet Kate Saville, whose praises have been fre
quently sung in the theatrical notices of the North
Baton, and Miss Charlotte Saunders, (Robson in
petticoats,) one of the most original, quaint, and
graphic actresses of the modern stage. It will be
remembered that both of these ladies were intro
duced to the Edinburgh public by Mr. Black,
when lessee of the Queon'i theatre. Then we have
Miss Arden, "celebrated for her breeches parts,"
whom Mr. Lloyd brought to Edinburgh, and whose
specialite was "The Mist in Yellow Wins the
Day ;" likewise the Misses Wilton, very clover
Isamu!, also at one time members of Mr. Lloyd's
company. Miss Julia St. George, now of the
Lyceum,
may be named ; she first became promi
nent when a member of Mrs Murray's staff, as was
also the case with Miss Rebecca Isaacs. The mi
nor lady celebrities include Miss Stuart and Miss
E Webster. Among the gentlemen may be re
called Mr. J. W. Ray, now at Sadler's Wells, al
one time Murray'a first old man;" a careful,
pains-taking and humorous actor, equal to many
parts. Then there is J. IsToole, yet green In the
theatrical memories of our Edinburgh play-goers,
and whom to name is to praise. An old student of
Murray's, well known here at one time as Mr. Bed
ford, is now an established favorite, and acts in his
right name of Parsolle, atthe Strand theatre. Ry
der, formerly " heavy man" here, is now at the
Princess'. Mr. W. H. Mum, now of the Adel
phi, formerly the " Harry Bertram" of the Edln•
burgh stage, and whose ‘• bonny wee wife" wee well
known as "little Mies McFarlane." is now at the
London Adelphi. Mr. George Melville leads the
business at the Princess', where Mr. Irving, for
merly a favorite in the company hero, has found
a grave. Mr. H. Salter, a clever comedian, is
also a very prominent member of the Princess'.
Mr. P. Robinson is playing " Romeo" at Sadler a
Wells. Mr. T Mold is now a favorite London ac
tor; and the Misses Coveney of auld lang sync, are
much liked by the Cockneys, and have been at
sun of the large London theatres nearly ever since
they left Edinburgh. Many other Edinburgh actors
have gained fame and reputation in London, and
aro busily engaged in making money in foreign
parts.
riP The following le the (dotal vote given in
Kansas for Governor and member of Congress
under the Wyandott State Constitution :
}'R OOVERNOIL
Nhnle .... .13 Zit I Rarnuel Medary 5 "
Chas. Robinson ( Rep). 7.rd I Robmson'a majority 2 IIS
YOH MEIIBIR 01 , (01 , 011.1Csa.
Whole vote 223 J. A. Ilalderman (D.),.5 545
M. F. Conway 1 Rep.). 7,60 I Conway's ma lorily • • .2 002
The vote appears to have been a email ono, for
there are at least 20,000 voters in Kansas.
TWO CENTS.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
A YOUNCI LOY EZATEN wrrr AN Ox-GAD
nr A &moor. Traenzu.—A young man named
P. B. Baldwin, school-teacher in the German dis
triot of Boardman township, was brought before
Justice Hew, on Thursday last, charged with
wilfully and brutally boating a young woman
of some eighteen summers, without just cause or
reason. From the testimony elicited In the case,
we learn the circumstances to be as follows: On
Friday, the 13th (net., the young lady. some time
during school hours, desired of the teacher leave of
absence for a short time, averring it extremely no
pessary that she should go home at that time. The
teacher demanded an. ensue, which the young
lady refused to give, further than that k wu a.b
solutely necessary. The teacher reused . and the
boung lady, knowing her own business probably
etter than the arise leather, went home _without
his consent.
Dazing the eouroe of the day ehe retuned, and
Upon enteringtly eohool-room, woebnitmatolY
scouted by ! ha teacher for an enamor nee,
Whale she, u hart: /MOM whenerpoet the
taloatiar dr,* fortiord, 110.4
taws so taluelervasamiletn 4 ln
slims, and from that we amnia properly apply t•
it any other name), and at onoefell to work and
beat her until the gad wu broken' to pious; and
not being sittafie& with tlds.- struck her ones or
twice in the flee with , his Mt or Ida open hand.
The young lady rodetedide brutality for a time.
but gave uptbroult exhaustion and pala. Several
of her sobodl•MaUs, even before the day of trial,
swore th at her back bore the black and blue marks
of the felon's whip. Quite a pone of wean of
both saxes. sympathizers and content:ten of -kith
parties, were prase* at the trial, and among them
quite an intereetinglime ensued. The justice, af
ter hearing the testimony, put the defendant tinder
heads of $3OO for his appearance st the tart term
of court.—Mailoniny (Ohio) Sentinel.
mr Mr. Irving himself once saw General Wash
ington. Ile said there was some celebration going
on in the city of - New York, and the General was
there to participate in the ceremony. "My
nurse," continued Mr. Irving, " a good old Scotch
woman, was very anxious for me to see him, and
held me up in her arms ash. rode past. This,
however, did not satisfy her; so, the next day,
when walking with me in Broadway, she espied
him in a shop ; she seised my hand, and darting
in, exclaimed in her bland Scotch : "Please your
Excellency, here's a bairn that's called after ye !"
General Washington then turned his benevolent
face full Open me, smiled, laid his hand upon my
head, and gave Die his blessing, which," added
Mr. Irving, earnestly, "I have reason to boners
has attended me through life. I was but fire year'
old, yet I can feel that hand even now."
Elemit AND CCISA.—The London Times, in eon
enentiog upon the late mange of President Bu
chanan, says
"To the purchase of Cuba the President shortly
alludes. Whether Cuba will pun into the hands
of the Americans in our time we cannot say ; but,
if one event more then another is likely to beaten
the change of poesession, at is such a crusads as
that in which Spain as now indulging. To
keep fifty thousand men, month alter month, in an
enemy's country coats money, as we know to our
cost ; and though Spain is now prosperous enough,
yet the time may some when the dollars of Presi
dent Buohanad will be a sore temptation to the
O'Donnell Ministry. To our thinking, the glory of
beating a few African barbarians, and even the
profit of occupying a fortress or two on the ooast,
will be dearly purchased with the revenues of the
richest and mod patient of colonies."
jr Alabama, Mississippi, and perhaps South
Carolina, are going to withdraw from the Charles
ton Convention if the demands of the South for
the protection of slavery in the Territories is net
seceded to. Well, it will not be acceded to ; that's
certain. The Charleston Convention will meat
the sentiments of the Cincinnati Coo.seatioll, no
more and no leas; an d
, . 31
ffa i tgh _earth politician
who make impracticable nds can depart in
peace. We hope th carry out their resole
lion. We ha doubt that,semdble people
enough oitiateiTound in the Gulf States to rebuke
th e (DIJI - Of men who teem laboring under an apt
• lefin{ now -1511kil threatens to carry them off.
Let these politicians abandon *Demo ratio Conven
tion and go home, issue their manifesto and try Its
effeet. TheDemocratio party will be happily rid of
what Roan well do vrithout. We are of opinion that
these politicians had better not go to Charleston if
they have an ultimatum to propose to their own
party, and intend to leave if it is not granted. A
fashion has grown up of late of puling platforms
by ayes and noes. If a majority say aye, then it
is set down as the platform of the party. This Is
a dephrture from former custom. That Is not the
platform of a party which isnegatived by a large
minority. A party, to act sensibly, should resolve
only what it agrees upon, and not what a Mere
majority approve. But this demand, made by two
or three States, will meet with little favor. The
South herself will not sustain it—much lets the
national men of the North. The Democrats of the
South, in their State Conventions, may pass vague
resolutions, as they hare done in Kentucky, stoat
protecting slave property in a Territory against
the will of the people; but such resolutions are no
part of the Democratic. platform. Non-interference
is the Democratic doctrine, and no other will be ac
cepted. Conservative men of the North will support
no other doctrine on the subject. We don't see our-
selves any sense in these apprehensions in the
South. The South is amply able to defend herself
in the Union. Any State is able to defend itself
from aggression. When territory is needed and
suitable for slay, labor, it will, by the action of its
own people, be slave territory. At present we
have not enough African stock to people any territo
ry outside the slave States. What, then, to the sense
of this demand made upon Congress? Certainly
we don't expect to stop emigration to our Terri
toriee, or require any new State to be a alive State.
we don't expect to force slavery en any people.
The South bas already disavowed with indignation
any purpose of the sort. What, then, tan men of
sense mean by all this clamor for a slave code for
the Territories?
The South hes, indeed, some evil' to complain
of; but they are of long standing, and not likely
to grow worse. This negro stealing and sieve laws
nullifying Federal legislation, is a grievanoe to be
deplored and denounced; but that is to be reme
died in the Union, not cut of it. We have no
doubt it will be remedied in time. The present
anti slavery furor will die out. As to the abase of
the South by Abolitionists, they oan make nothing
off us at that. They stand at a oafs distance, and
they are denounced at home with as much disgust
and contempt as they are denounced in the South.
—Lolti.trille, Ky., Democrat.
rir The town of South Scituate, Masaachusette,
is remarkable for the longevity of Its inhabitants.
Oat of a total of 1.700, there axe 127 persons over
70 years of age. There are four brother. living,
the youngest of whom Is over 70 years of age. In
another family, four persons are living together
who hare each passed the limit of " three score
and ten." A reliable citizen mentions the follow
ing remarkable feet • Simeon Pineln and wife were
each born on the 221 day of the same month ; they
were married on the 221 day of the same month;
and both died on the 22d day of the came month ;
and the aggregate ages of both was jut 200 years,
to a day. Six or seven of the deceased citizens
have reached the age of one hundred or more.
/74 According to the Richmond correspondent
of the Fredericksburg (Va.) News, John M. Botts
speaks thus of Mr. Memminger'e speech : " Fifty
four years ago, Aaron Burr R 11.9 tried for his life,
n the same hall, for being suspected of holding
the same views and advocating the same cause Mr.
Memminger has substantially urged, and been re
speotfully listened to—to wit, to dismember the
Union, and establish a Southern Confederacy."
Gs° The Boston Herald tells a story of a child
which narrowly escaped death, In consequence of
having the blood sucked from its nostrils by a cat.
The pillow and bed on whtoh the child lay asleep
were saturated with blood. This Is termed a fell.
nexus assault.
PRESIDENT JACKSON'S F.inEWELL ADDRIIS9.
General Jackson, following the example of Wash
ington, at his retiring from the Presidency, issued
a farewell address, which was principally derotei
o the danger of disunion, and the preservation of
harmony and good feeling between the different
notions of the country. Ills exclamation was:
" Has the warning vole° of Washington been for
gotten ? or have designs already been formed to
sever the Union's Let it not be supposed that
impute to all of those who have taken an active
part in these unwise and unprofitable discussions.
a want of patriotism or of public virtue. The
honorable feelings of State pride and local attach
ments find a place in the bosoms of the most en
lightened and pure. But while such men are con
scious of their own Integrity and honesty of pur
pose. they ought never to forget that the citizens
of other Staten are their political brethren ; and
that, however mistaken they may be in their
views, the great body of them are equally honest
and upright with themselves.
Mutual suspicions and reproaches may in time
create mutual hostility, and artful and designing
men will be always found who are ready to foment
these fatal divisions and to inflame the natural
jealousies of different sections of the country ! The
history of the world is full of such examples, and
especially the history of republics
What bays you to gain by division and dissen
sion? Delude not yourselves with the belief that
a breach, once made, may bo afterwards repaired.
If the Union It once severed, the line of !opera
tion will grow wider and wider, and the contra
vendee which are now debated and settled in the
halls of legislation will then be tried in fields of
battle, and determined by the sword. Neither
should you deceive yourselves with the hope that
the first line of separation would be the perma
nent one, and that nothing but harmony and con
cord would be found in the new anociations
formed upon the dissolution of this Union Lo,d
interests would still be found there, and unchasten
ed ambition. And if the recollection of common
dangers in which the people of these United States
stood ride by side against the common foe; the
memory of victories won by their united valor;
the prosperity and happiness they have enjoyed
under the present Constitution ; the proud name
they boar as citizens of this great Republic—if all
these recollections and proofs of common interest
are not strong enough to bind us together as one
people, what tie will hold nutted the new division
of empire, when these bonds have been broken and
the Union dissovered
"The first lines of operation would not last for a
Single generation; new fragments would be torn
off, new leaders would spring up; and this great
and glorious Republic would soon be broken into a
multitude of petty States, without commerce, with
out credit, jealous clone another. armed for mutual
aggressions. loaded with taxes to pay armies and
leaders. seeking aid against each other from fo
reign Pow,' s, insulted and trampled upon by the
nations of Europe. until, banned Icy conflicts. end
humbled and debased In eptrit, they would be
ready to ;Omit to the absolute dominion of any
• THE WEEitLY7..._
$0
T. Wrlll.L 4 Fuss *Abe seat to teoloonloroo blr
man (pororunolb to othroo.) at —....—.112_0f
Throe
—..— Sal
Piro Como, " i.
T 64 " - " o.
..,-
T1F•417 •4 Co4l " .. 34 ill
(to Coo.sO ,
droso) MO
Twooti Cordos, or cow, H (k. Wm of
0001 l /3 abooribor.) sash.-- —. LM
Fora Club of Toreaty-oso or or or. vo via mad 1:11
e xtzs ooti to the gotter•ap of of
Clab.
W P oo ossators an matted to Lot sa Will be
Tao Worwr PEW.
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
lairakt Beted-!oaths is IMO for th• 011116 . 12
theasoars.
f Wil
to
adventurer, and to annender their liberty
"It Is Imor e oaks of repots.
poarThle to look on tho contiuous
that would inevitably follow the destroetioa g of thle
Government, and not feel indignant when wo bur
cold calculations about the value of the Upton, and
have so °contently Wore us a lee of undue: •
well calculated to weaken its den."
DIXOCILITIO NATIONAL CONTUTIONI sow a
SIMS or TEN,YS.—The twat/lilts rule was 'dal+
ad la 1844 by the following vote, (by States) :
cosnirricur or 11344
pot
For the Await tli• masa
rtds- it. rata. 0L
Maine. 0 Owes... 16
Maaanohntetts .. 6 7 A
New lit •aiii;•. 0 • m iab*A 4 --- I
flio• = . lattnei lt7l:: 2 1 . i iirts*Pr7l:.lll
_ OW Y0rk.......... 0 s Mei, —. 0
E 1 ;= .... 1. 2.1 ?' ➢ ehl:ti.----- - 4
iii law of 2 • t . j.,.... .... ..
.
*S t a Az=::: a
Mink Ca/Ali_ II 1
iraiontr—
Tbis ballotinve for President in tIN Desintsritie
Convention in 1844 worn en follows:
-
40 ek. St h- SO. M. * l. baft. 4is In
-
leo 101 N p{
Johnson . . 14 12 19
n 3l
9.4191;n: . : 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
SOO2 0 0 0 0
r ibe. 60
11
343 IN 3X IN ras Xl3 mt
The nfiftlr•ballot vas unsabsoca for Junes Z.
Polk, of Tanner es, a sew sandldabs, takes kg
the alsnonth boar.'
corvitattor or VW In ,
thle Ooirrentios the
rote
rub vat
adopted by the &Maio, rote :
Toss. Nays. Zia,. liar
New 9 0 .labasea ~.....9
New Ktenpehttio. 0 0 aim poi 0
Maasakesatts.. 40
Varrnont. ~.. 1
Rhoda island.— 3
Connsonern...... e
?ley Jerssy„.—. 7 0 Latoeky
Pannaylraitta.... 0 24 Q.t0.......-... 0
Thstamara... _... s I ',Mans ........ 0
Vi a r r ej b le.. .._., . 371
0 1 Ith pia .... . 1
Norte' Carolina. 13 0 tie . lifiai . . : 0 i
3or.th Carolina.. 3 0 ttisaoun - . I i
Georgia. 30 0 Wismar's ..... •
Florida... - ... . 3 u
hisdontr—
The Conrention proceeded to ballot tor Pnial•
dent, with the following results:
lit ballnt. 3J. 941. -
. 9
Woodbury--
W/man...
-
.....
Worth.
Butler .....
251 2SI SW X 1
It will be seen that Mr. Cass bad a iniquity on
the fourth ballot, and be wu accordingly nominated
by acclamation.
CIMIXTIOS or IM2
There were forty•nina.ballotings in this Costren•
lion, all of which It is unneoessery to give. A few
will be sufficient to Indicate the leanings of the
Convention towards particular eandldsioa. hrs.
Douglas grit appears as a Presidential essnlidate in
this Contentkin.
01M131301 , 10t. Itch. Slat! altli. may,
C%au. .IU 101 64 n
2 x
wham 92 IS T 9 TB
Marcy.— - ... 37 t 311 10 2
Rutler.... 2 I IS 1
flearton...- .. —... 2 8 Id I ..
Pierce._ -... .
*Mr. Douglas reeelred his highest number o
rates on Ulla ballot, and felt oil' gradually to Qs
last.
In this Oonyention the rules of the former were
adopted unanimously, no sped& rote on any etre
gle one being taken.
Mr. Pierce wu declared ansalmostly nominated
on the 49th ballot.
CONTIXTIO3I or USG
le this the rules of the former Carry:tins ware
adopted, without a Tote upon any gardenias we.
The following are the balloted this Courratfou
from first to lest :
FkI.LOT- Brew .. Plates. Daraz.s4. COI6.
Pint .int• ....... .....tri , Ml(' SS II
&mood— 177 X SIX 4
Ttura
north ..... .—__ )11X as 15 33
II
Rath 145 366'X le
Ser.etb .14A% a a 4
Etehth...-.• •••••177S r 7 55 ill
wibiti __.......... 146 a " 7
Tenth... IC X 10 5 Ci Ili
Fleyeeth .. 147 b. 11 a Is
Twelfth 143 rs a 3; 1M
Tarreen16........ 15063 is
P0uteentb........153 I I; a 3
614
Fifteenth....... bb..XILI a%
S•lteen b .. S
1551. m
Seventeenth.. ..295 ,- ..
On the seventeenth ballot Mr. Buchn3ua was
unanimously nominated.
mr In the Nebraaka Council, on the 10th, in
exciting debate sprang on on the petition of a tel.
man to be divorced from her hatband, who was al
leged to be in a Missenui jell. Members thoeght
they smelt a mice," and Mutely opposed it, pllieg
up amendments to divans everybody to the Terri
tory, etc ; but the bill finally parsed, cleared of
all these entanglements, by &rote of 6to S. It was
feared that this wu but a tepid:Nos of a me
which weaned last year, wherein partite who were
divorced, married again the wary day alter eoeh
had pre-empted MO acre" of land.
rp- The breach-orprombe ease of Wateetill
Stevens against Elisha Fuller, which has airmiel
the old ladies of New Bedford Inaba ralieet of gel
sip, the disappointed maid being fifty-five and the
faithless young man sixty-eight, hal beers settled
by the parties, the Jury being unable to agree. It •
defendant allows her two hundred dollars damages,
and pays the oasts of the rah, while she claimed
four thousand dollars.
Large Fire in Neu - York.
TOT/L uzirarcnou OP MR was TIMMS
ISERE!? Of THE LENIER—LoII
TED •T MOTT 317.5,000--DESTECCTION Or 1.1.11
WEER'S issue or rut LEDGER.
[From the Naar Yoe/ Herald of restore-era
Between one and two o'clock on Sunday morn.
fog a dm was distorered as the teectid door of the
building No. 43 Ann strut, eattnding through to
No 113 Fulton Meet.
The alarm soon brought the firemen to the pre
tutees, end every exertion Waimea* to prevent the
spread of the flames; but notwithstanding the ef
forts of the firemen, the devouring element eprasd
with great rapidity, and in a short time the entire
building was enveloped in flame In about an
hour and a half after the fire was diaeoTered the
entire edifice was a heap of mine.
At about heliport three o'clock, soon after the
firemen had left the ground. the &sea actin reeds
their appearinee in the upper part cf the adjoin
ing building. No. 45 Ann street, when an alarm of
fire was given, and the department again brought
to the premises. The fire, however, was soon eX•
tinguithed.
The following is a list of the losses, instirsteet,
and dime/ of owners, as nearly correct as it could
be obtained. The names of the Insurance e0n...-
pealed could not be had, as the lists and yclielea
of the parties thawed were in their ufet in the
buildings burned.
A four-story building. occupied by Robert Bon
ner, on the first floor proprietor and publisher of
the New York Laze... Loss said to be about
$30.000; Insured for $20.000. About 24,060 copies
or the paper for this weer, together with the paper
for the next lone, and the presses. were destroyed.
The basement, and second, third, and fourth
floors were occupied by Wyneoop. Hallenbeck, &
Thomas, ateam printers. They intimate their loos
at between $75,000 and $BO,OOO. Insured for
501.000. mostly to city companies, in 3112012.11 U are.
raging from $l.OOO to $2.500 each.
The New York Mercury was printed in the
building. Loos estimated at $3,350. Insured for
51.00 in the Park Insurance Company.
J. 51. Bradstreet. publisber of Brattstreers Cowt•
mercial Report, lost about eJ,000; aid to be in
sured. Dinsmore & Company, publisher of Din/.
mote ' s Railroad Guide, lose about SIM: in.
sorted for 01.500. J. N. Stearn,. publisher of Mer
re't llfuuum and Children's Cabinet, lost about
5790 ; no insurseee. S. 31 Stratton. publisher of
the Coach Mater's Magazine, lost about fit's 3;
no insurance. . _
George 15 tikes, proprietor of Triliss' Spi-it of
t.A' Tones, loses about $150; no insurance.
The building Is owned by George Brace.- It Li
totally destroyed. Loss about $1:5.050 insured
for $lO,OOO. .
The flames extended into the building No. 4,1
Ann street, and No. 11S Fulton street occupied
by Ward, Close, .t Co., druggists. The upper
fbors of the Ann-street end were considerably da
maged. The stock of drugs. le,are damaged by
water, probably to the extent o insured
for ;79,000 to city companies. The building ii
owned by J. D. Bishop. it is damaged about Va . %
and insured for $lO.OOO.
Building No. 44 Ann street, occupied by the
Suitelay Atlas and others, is damaged about
insured.
No. 50 Ann street, occupied by Broeket d Mills
as a bindery. on the upper door. Damage by
water about $3OO. Insured. . . .
. . -
H. D. Wade, manufacturer of painting inks, e.lla
occupied part of this building loss about MN)
Insured for $3,000 in the -Etna Insurance Com.
pan/ of New York.
?so. 111 Fulton etreet, running through to N. f.n)
Ann street, occupied by Masury & Whiten, on the
drat floor, dealers in artists' colors. Damage by
water about $.500 Fully IDS/Mt
Second floor—E. J. Emmerick, dealer to orod,al
instruments and paperhanging! Damage about
$3OO. Insured for $3,000 in the Liverpool and
London Insurance Company.
Third floor—Barton ,t Son, printers Loss about
$3OO. Insured for $3,000 in the St. Nicholas and
Exchange Insurance Companies.
Fourth floor—Magna Bro., fringe ani tamal
maker. Loss $2O ;no Insurance.
Fifth &tor—Berton t Mooney, printers. Denise
about SI,BOO ; insured for $4.000.
The building is owned by the Chilton estate. It
damaged about E4OO, and is insured. The cog's
of the lire is unknown at present.
Tnk ANNITERSART of the Missionary Socie
ty of the First Independent Church, Broad and
Ransom streets, Rev John Chambers, plliCr. wee
celebrated last Sunday afternoon. The enenal re•
port was read by the secretary, Mr. Williem ,
Wanameker, to the effect that about $l,OOO w. a
rec^ired into the treasury. and appropriated to
different societies, fur the advancement of the Chris.
tian religion through the world. Ada , - /se. were
delivered by Rev. Stearn. McCullorqb, of K en .
tacky, Westbrook arta Chambers, et this city,
and (Nov It Stout, Eeci.
34) iii
111
r, t ra i i