THE ,PRESS;
PUBTABBED isotakka norm
,'air lour! *:, itii*iimi6 --
- ,,eartioa ijii..4li mil** fient*
. .
• •
rintraikuswTh ran Wazr, paiyeb.eto th e Olin , ' en&
• • '
tidallittitlebsorivero out th e Ohl at &xi:Warts,
' - up.. , :isiovbra; :Pon • DorzaWiroji. Btx#104 614 1 1 :0_
Tiailltiazial'ir Mr. flix. ht-, *
,vsatiii Amami - dm. 4iiilimed. , -• . ' '
„. .
• ,
NOledtsi 00 9 . 104” Tipiziktoot ,
AM PIM /Arm, 111 MldV&Aoa ,‘
likra6oo6o JOBBtXtgi-
SPRllisa99ol3 o §.
BAROACTTi% CO..
NOS. 44:i11p 497. &AUNT EirkENTI
241 1 ,0 - 04 R II A if I), ,7011.11 tit
air
,YDANNIN AND DONESTIj.) DRY tifitNgE ' •
Oioakiurtraomplete and ready for burrs. *it:V.'
SkWNEV,,4BOO.
trut.r&V. KAABA,- lawn, Munn/HI?
*Nis IN: ilaNwmtb, ' micstastr wyD.
w'D Y. Tows*AND, - 4.I.KNAD H., o•ess,,
WOOD, HAYWAIiD;
IFpcliers and Wlwlesale Dealers la
15..'R Y. G. 0-b 13
CLOTHING; ,
1109 111,ARKSTIBiriet,thlkAaisatio.
WURTS, AUSTIE.. itt
.11 1 1 01 VU1.411.
,
AND JODIE
. 10
• DRY GOODS,
Ma.NO. 61,1 Xerfa2" WCß FIC A
Z 1 Ttutd,-
ii.. Wnrtu
Analtoi r .c. aloValstt, ' Puttilsitais, •
ohn.
.1 41 201
FITHIAN.,,TONES. & co.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
_ 01)1ABIGN AND DOif,ESTIO -
4 0 .3 0.33 S
pal MARl=ilTfiliET. -
NEW - GOODS roottvikm: 011' day for ,
' TRAWL -
.63-11 m
StiAIsLEIGH, RUE; & CO.;
thipcirietrs at
ivIHINII O
WR GOODS, .
• LAORB, and
IaiBROIDIRM
U 9 MARKET MIMI%
eV' Our present Moak, selected fa the best &trope*
/Caskets by ourselves. is the moat complete we h&v
ever offered. , - &HMI ,
pRICE. FERRIS. 8.1 CO.;
. , ._
_ nipp,4lqiii or
warm or, • ,- -" • - ,
• LIM . burr
MBROIDtIRS, ,
' - - LAO 8.
. • ANT.netABl aer.,
NON. 525 MARKET 5T3.331, -
'' •NA ' - •
Our
522 (*Amnon STREET. • ' - -
Dr O 'steak ,is selected by ,a. member of the Arm,
tit the
BEAT EUROPEAN MARKETS. rfeS-1m
QP , BING. 1860 .'
N* 7 • -
0114FFEES. STOUT ,& CO.
'POitRIGN AND,DatESTiO
• - , DRY 000 DR. '
, N 0.809 MARKET (STREET. !Y9-im
13TEWART
OtIVORIERS AND JODOERS OF
IL, 1E -
FANCY DRESS GOOD& ' "
- aos FL AREII uf T BMW.
Ave now In nog. told ate oonotan remitting a
Pati ansatolmont or mood Qatar:ole
Porpnaidlor assn. to amok Isbell Invite the Woo
tton of omit and mato inz-montps Dam". • -
Full WIDOW' Blank oant Fancy Mi. and the me
Otto" of Fablon oonatanDy on anAn. fen- in
JOHN B. STRIENX.;II;OOO,,,
•,
RC: 010 MARKET BT..MOUTH UDR, AR. Tina!
PHII4DELPHIL
wpmsmal Doisita
ut
' - lilitTr4
GOO D S
Also; Carpota,'oll-Coths, and' Igai
D ags,bOlitght dad /
at motion, and • -
BOLD , AT REDUCED PRICES. r-ftea-!m
capRISEY„
:LAFOURCADE; & CO..
- HAVE ftlitaoVDD TO
NO. 631-CHESTNUT STREET, •
!TAYNE'S - X-1A1.1 4 ,
Witral 78aT .1.131 NOW 11119iIIVIRO '
- TEEM SPRING ESIPORTATIONS
OF
MEN AND 'BOY'S' WEAR,
Tewideh they Invite the attention of dealers to sueh
eCade.. ' OW=
TO. B..ELLASON &SONS.
•
889 MARKET STREET,
(Beeond door below looted
1 . 112014,p1n110 ♦A D .J0Z1B)1UP OP
!cLoTaa, CASSIMERk:B, *BBTINOI3, AN
TAILOBA' TRlNtart(tB, ,
Would Invite the attention of bums to their tend
lines of YAWN eatithledEßEN, VISSTINGS, sad dif
ferent makes of FOREIGN MATEO and DOEBEINB,
Blaelre,and Colon; and oiler the exidnelre isle in
Philadelphia of lIILOERII celebrated oche of Clotho
and Doesdrine;, a150,,14 Pavorilo Bowlegs, (werraaliki
1d ox.,o,the mod') and loLithilLNß TWIST in all on
- - ft/Sam
SITE R. PRICE. & CO..
IMPORTBREI AND ]MDR" OP
FOREIGN 4ND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
No. $l6 AMULET BRUIT
I , HILADBLYHTA.
, P , u1 3 .4 Ake.
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HASP, NONTGONtriri & CO,
NO. tr*iisi*qspiter,
vr!libiett onto throuvr o ttr o rt i v rtiatt, their
H.A.NOINGS,
Cartileting of every variety °emoted with the train sae,
AT .0101 MT BEiththilD
YEttOrRE !tat PAPERS ill' WINT;PB
person& ireOng their :Ifinnee Papered, (tin get pest
BARGAINS.
SIPATICiNEgY.
1860: NEW:RA, "D-1860
WM. CIAANG
F. 2URPHY & 6014E1.
fro:ta IiffRBBT,
Below Fourth, - -.
rIIAOTICAL 011/
13 I, A. 1 4 ( ICA 'l3 - 0 0 fti7f
Mae or ‘lien Stook: ,
arid irMiirri Dry dirkot444,''
i4 Ci ti rkaangh o r tZ Ihnonli t fmtl, Letter 1
,41.4.4 q git#Toyi,"VrAlla6f4r!!!,
BOOTS 'AND' SHOES..
BOKER - 66 BROTITERS.
miNuniyilnums Artl7 rmixsALv
1-.44 , 414 , 450 -
CITY. AND BASTBRN-MADI#
• - ,;_ , :.,lEioOTS4b r '',o,4QEs„'
• BiARKETitiItBET.
'" - .llelOW FIFTH
~mt:PHI.IIpIII,TBsa.
tEyiaTtassiN,ed.co.,
'''BootoM) OE W4101 101 P 58 ;
" taktf,P,A.:lo
Ito 40tozpirk srattr f put Amp ,
- 44 meiti - Or r ilpCfre
sird 4O L'iriviotibmionotioN, of
130-01,ift; AND .31mittazt , ittounortnas,
wit 94r4ny
A'"?., - - • aln
`, l 4l4lit'OtiCtle; PIMP; and PINE OIL. in
• SiMt gal lueir bests; niimfaatarod t fraih.a*
"
tor Poe • by
41:5011A1/14
' 1
/
•
••.,\ A‘ l , I di / / f ,' 1, . ' l 4N Ilp- t ,
„.., • • \%•1. , / , , , ,' 111
7 — ... - -.: - - ' • ;. - i - . --
Ls. Lo
_l, rt ____. •
_ ter .:.. 7 l i rt;, !),,,, ~. , :
,- ;„ ..... : .... .. . . . . ~ .
z 74 k .a.,.-17,.. .-.. , 7,.~ -
~. ., : -.....i., . .., ,
.. --- ;.* -72 .--- , ', ,- ;03! , ,p, 5z .„: EL 0r!..." , L-_-, „::. 1. -e-________,c____,. 4 ---__,,,,_:.„..„ ~,,,-7 . .,,-
.., z ice ,. _......
- ......_
• ---- ---- - , - ••••:..---....., ••••-_.--
,_,--,-_,—,...... .4•••• 1 .
, :..,
VOL. 3.-NO: 162.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS'.
JOEW.UA L. B AILY,
IIgiORTER:AND JOBBER, ,
No. on men= BTRBET, PELLADELPEIA,
lIA4NOW OPIIM
A LARGE AND ,YERY COMPIATH 8100 K
STAPLE AND PANOY
DRY GOODS.
SILICIND WO/ int
SPRING TRADE OF IEO3O.
ixoptr)tma
ODOM IN ALL VARIETIES..
DREES GOODS 'ANDS/141MS,
OLOTEB AND OASSIMBRES,
JEANS AND CPTTONADES,
DLAOK SILKS AND PiIOtiRNDIG .000DS.
' ENGLISL&NDAMERIOAN PRINTS.
A PULL LINB IN STANDARD MAKES OP
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Warl4 LAEDEPIT AND lIRBT ASEiORTMENT OF
MERRIMACIC PRINTS
' IN AMINOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNION.
;ALL/3010E, MANOHESTER, BATES, AND
DIAREIBILLEJ34.I,IILTS.
We now air, for the Ant time In this market, the
SNOW-SHOE 42tIPIGHAMS
;Wtuali for beauty of Designs, mantles of Wong. and
!petty are unequalled by any other goods at the prise.
tTERMI—NoIes at MI MOIMIC or nye PIM OEM.
dmoount for matt wlthwithutr days. fet4
MoCT.INTOOK., GRANT, .1 CO.,
IMPORTBRB AND ITHOLILIALIi DRALERA Ili
OLOTIIS, OASSIMNBES, VOTING%
AND •
'TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
. No. 888 AIARYIAT 61'11213T, (Up attar")
Are ow opening their tiering Stook, to rehieh they ta
nte the atteetion'of the trade. felt-Sto
GIBBS & SONS.„
.
J.W.
- No. 891 11A N.N..Wr STREET,
;Atte now opining their
SPRING STOCK OF GO ODS
Adapted to
MEN'S WEAR,
In which wllll4 found a full nesortment of
. .
01..0T118,110115K1N8, 1 731811N99,TR1MM1NG9.80.
foldm
C SOMERS & SON.
mrommo Jim D*ALUI m
SLOTHS,
- O.4.BOIIMEASS,
VBSTINGS,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, &a,
Na. 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
(Detio4M Market and Chestnut Streets,)
,PHILADELPHIA. teS•lm
WILLIMICIL SOURS - ' °HALM= SOMERS.
LAMBERT THOMAS ti JJWFRIES,
Wholesale dealers la
AMDRICAN AND DLINOPRAN
DRY . GOODS,
NO: 4518,MARICDT AND 423 MXIIONANT
BIABETB,
, (Between loterth end FM.)
141:ftw wimple*. and reedy rei bolero.
-'No. 1,26 MARKET STREET.
L. HALLOWELL & CO.
PHILJDELPHIJ,
/IFORTIOUS AND JOI/DERB OF
AND
FANCY DRY - GOODS,
INCLITDINO
itANCer DRESS FABRIcB In eve' misty.
I SLACK Lk Fanny DRESS SILKS of all desarlptlons
RIDBoNS, GLOVES, CRAVATS, SkILTTO,
si SHAWLS; MANTILLAS, LACES.
BDIEIR.OIDERIES, WHITE GOODS. ko.,
Have MIT open for the
' S.PRINEI' OF 1860
trhairbasortment of tbo above GOODE!, purchased by
, their Buyers,'
DIRECTLY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS,
IN THR:VARIOUS . EHROPEAN MARKETS,
Which they believe ti uneuroultd In ninety and
cheapness by
ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNION
•
Their stook of
, p,RESS GOODS
ooltuios an IMITIO/010 9ido4 of %brim ombraolog the
L4TEST PARIS NOVELTIES.
T E E, M. :
BIZ MONTHir CREDIT to Inerobauts of undoubted
itorglingt or
EBEL Dlsoount for dash In ten dem
iTWELYE PER CENT. per Annum, dinoonnt for ad
rib** paraidta. fe3-tin&statt
WILLIAMS ea CO,
Nom. 613 MARKET cud 610 COMMERCE BTB.,
itsYaI:LONT in store, and are daily r towing ad &Hone to.
.ona of the LAMEST and mot
COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS
'AMERICAN AND ETIROPEAN FABRICS
to be found in any konaa In the oountrr.
We have many styled of Stan% Goode speoltaly adapt
ad to tha •
SOUTHERN TRADE.
illiandfaotured for, and confined exolusivoly to, our
salvor. - fo34rowim
1860 . SPRING. 1860.
:SIBLEY. MOLTEN.
- it WOODRUFF.
IMPORTERS AND JOHDERB
op
BILK
AND
FANCY GOODS,
NO. 6sl MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Jn TIOW 44601104 d to 01104 WI ere, generally, a yen' lone
sod desirable Etook of Goode, roplentthed by the arrival
'of , OMYEtteenter frogs Europe. febh-fmolut
'SI.TER.VAIsI OULIN. Ba
• , GLASS.
Lnportor end W 14144414 Donlon, In
• HOSIERY.
" • . GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, &e.,
•
:f43-finwin% No. 423 MARKET STREET.
HOUSE.FIIMUSHING• GOODS.
DOORS FOR THE BEASON.
BRONZED BENDERS AND IRONS,
STEEL FIRE SETB,4VOT WARMERS,
NLOVERATA-NDS, rugs WARMERS, HOT
ar ATER influzli, &a., &a..
TIM
ngitnOTIJB;NISHING STORNI,
. NOS. GSM AriD,ll26 OTIEBITTUT BTEERT.
MO. - A. MURPHEY' do CO,
el3-wfintt , •
liEroirsALlE moTinNa.
IPPINCOTT. HUNTER,
8c- S C 3 0,. T T ,
:MANUFAOTURERS
ra s ousett eivEns IV
.
424 MARKET Street, and 419 MEROBANT Street,
PUILADELPHIA.
44111 and complete line of every etyle and class_ o
ne-made Clothing, tag eval to titet Timm°
191 to itur OW oar. , scssim
MILLINERY GOODS.
STRAW AND MILLINERY 000DS.
LINCOLN, WOOD, &
NICHOLS,
No. 7 t 5 pIi&STNIIT STRUT,
•
Have now In( Betw ee n Seventh and Eighth.)
store a •
COMMIT)! OTOOK OT
SPRING GOODS.
yt.minuctx.
STRAW BATS kirl ROITMETM.
hllSSii:d' AND CRILDRF.N'S STRAW 000118,
l AN Arql gEtEla SONNETS,
RE (.. , F FLOW RB, RIBBONS. and
To ILA,INERY GO DO IN OEFERAI...
whin h they reepeotfally invite the attention of
merohante. -
Cash endshort-time buyers will End speoial advan
tage in OXAMIIIIIIg this stook before oilaohomnc. fea4m
J . HIULBORN JONES.
Importer and Manufaaturer of
FANCY SILK
114;
STRAW BONNETS.
ARTIFIOLAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RPSOITHEI, Ao.
The attention of My and Country Dealers in invited
to a large and vaned *took of the above good' at
an MARKET STREET,
Below Fifth.
1860. STRAW GOODS. 1860.
THOMPSON & JENKINS.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
STRAW GOODS.
BATE AND OATS,
BILK BONNETS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
RUMS, So.
NO. OSS MARKET STREET.
Buyers ate reeneeted to esomioe out stook.
THOMAS F. FRALBY to engaged with the above
house, and 'Wadi the patronage of his Monis.
toS4m
MILLINERY
AiD
STRAW GOODS
EXCLUSIVNLY.
RO
SEN HEIM, BROOKS.
&
431 MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDE,
Ars now opening, for the spring Trade, the most ex
tensive and oho Meet steak In their lute ever oollected
together under one roof.
RIBBONS of every eonoelvable desotiption.
BONNET MATERIALS.
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
RUCHES, and all other millinery *Wale'
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, ~DO.
BLOOMERS, BEAKER HOODS, Ste.
Conaolous of our superior fad Sties in obtaining our
,applies. we flatter ourselves that superior induee
meats, ooth as regards cholas of selection and modera
tion In prises. cannot be met wish. 143-3 m
F °R
EVENING PARTIES
DRAMAS,
OAPEB, SETS,
SLEEVES, and OM,
In Real Lac., Crape, Manion,
Blond and Imitation,
in great varlotill, of the
NRWRST
4-4, 6.4, 8.4, 9-4,10-4 ILLIMION,
TAELATANS, SEAMS, ho.,
guott below the wmal Mona
•
WARBURTON'S,
i 1004 CalitiBTNUT_Eitreat.thaire_Tantl
30 6 South SHOOND Street, below Spruce.
412-tr
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
pEBRUAR.I" 4, 1860.
WM. 11. lIORSTMANN & SONS,
FIFTH AND CIIERRY STREETS, ADJOINING
FACTORY,
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS
‘? OF
LADIES' DRESS
AND
MANTILLA TRIMMINGS,%
We are now prepared to offer a large and desirable
stook of Ladies' DfCill and Mantilla Trimmings, to
gether with a fall tine of Quip!".
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS,
SHETLAND WOOL,
EMBROIDERING CHEN ILLB,
fee., eco.,
To which the attention of the Trade is directed.
SOLE AGENTS FOR RYLE'S SPOOL-SILL
1860. SPRING. 1860.
EVANS & HASSALL,
•IMPORTERS OP
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
No. SI. S. FOURTH STREET,
Are now opening a fine assortment of
NOVELTIES FOR THE SPRING SEASON,
To whleh they invite the attention of buyers. fea-lm
HARDWARE.
RANDY & BRENNER.
NO& laa, 9), AND 97 NORTH MTH ISTRRWI.
PHILADELPHIA.
Yinotsmag COMMISSION MERCHANT%
For the eels of all kind, of
AMERICAN MANUFACTURED HARDWARE.
MOP 11170161111{. 01'
GRIIMAN, BELGIAN, PAUNCH, AND BritiLitH3
HARDWARE AND OUTLERY,
Keep oonstansly on lend e large stook of (hoods to op-
PIT Hardwire Denim
BUTOHER'S FILER.
By the out or otherwise.
DEEMER'S EDGE TOOLS.
BUTORER'S TEL OP VARIOU UZW
WRIGHT'S PATENT ANVILS AND WOKS
BRIP CHAIN,
AM ether kinds in even misty.
WOL A. 9111411 PO
al/ABP'S REPEATER PISTOL,
WBIOILING ONLY 83 °UNGER.
WARPS NEW MODEL &MRS AND FEMME
IDWAILD lit ELANWIe MO, O. 11111111014 to P. 11111111111 U
sult•tt
TRUTT, BRO., & 00..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DIALERS
IN
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, &a.,
629 MARKET STREET, 824
RUM SIXTH, NORTH SIDE,
feS-fmwlm PHILADELPHIA.
mooRE,HENSZEY. 8c CO
IiARDWARB.
CUTLERY,
and OUN
No. On MARKET, and 416 COMMERCE Street*
PHILADELPHIA
JUST BEOEIVED, PEP.,
VIGO.
A aonsideunant of now and baandAd
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
which we offer at very reasonable mom
EDWARD PARRISH.
tosi-tr COO ARM Met.
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNES
COMMISSION HOUSES.
FROTHINGILIM & varzs,
85 LETITIA STREET, AND 34 BOUTS
BRONT STREET.
CIOTTONADES.
Suitable for both Olothtere sad Jobboix, re burn
variety.
111114MBIt 00ATINGS AND OASHISELEITiII
Mado by Washington MSDa. -
Orgliaken for these desirable goods for Siring trade
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, k HIITOUINSON,
NO 118 OHEBTNUT ST.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR TEE BALE OF
P.,IIILA.DELPHIA-MAD,*
GOODS.
ira4ca
FARRIELL MOR;RIM.
1 011E8TNUT BTREBT. ,
IMPORTERS:
COMMISSION MSHOLIANTS
CLOTHS,
01LBBIKBREL
DOEt3KINEI, AND-
ISPRINO IND
BUMMER 00ATLLIGI4
4114 m &c., &c.
1860.
AMERICAN WOOLLENS.
FANCY OASSIMEBES,
NEW BPRINO FTYLES.
OAREIM/UtNTS,
ALL COLORS AND QUALITIES
BLADE DOESKINS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
ALL-WOOL FILLING
SATINETS,
PRINTED, PLAIN, AND ISIIXTUILES
COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
ALL GRADES AND COLORS
TWEEDS, TALMA CLOTHS, &c.
FOR BALE BY THE AGEINTI3,
RICHARDS, HAIGHT, &,00
8 BTRAWDBRRY STEP/BT.
Ja2B-th&m St
SILKS & WOOLLENS !
•
MOILWAINE & BACON.
No. 136 CHESTNUT STREET,
Ifava, per tho latent arrivals, reoeivsd a lam stook of
SILKS and WOOLLENP, adaptill to the Clothing and
Jobbing Trade, among whioh are the following popular
maker of olottit
C. NELLESSEN (Son of]. MJ Whole aad Ralf Endo.
F. BIOLLEY & SON'S .4
NaartitisT."
saxoNY CLOTHS, of all gnider. •
Also, 3.4 and 8 4 DOESKINS, CASSINIERES, FAN
CY do., MUMPS BILK MIXTURES and TRI
COTS, SATIN DE CHINES, BLACK SILK SATINS,
COTTON BACK do., BLACK SILK Y,FLYKTO,
BLACK and FANCY SILK YESTINGS, Am, &a.
All of which are offarod for sale on favorable term,.
fol-ivf&m3in
WOLFE & CO.,
V7IIOLBSALE
CARPETING, OIL•CLOTII, AND MATTING
WAREHOUSE,
NO. 132 CIIESTNITT STREET,
or Agenoy for Philodelphts Carpet Manufacturers.
fe3-3m
PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE!
"A STITLIR IN TIME SAVES NINE."
HOONOMY t 118PATCHt
SAVE THE PIECES!
ds atmlents will Acippos, end. a stl-rassotated
Mini/let, It is Vary desirable to have nom cheap and
oonvenient way for repairing Furniture, Ti's. Crooke
ry, ko.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GII/4
meets all such emergencies, and no househoban afford
to be without it. It is always ready and UP 1 the shak
ing point. There is no longer a necessity Pr limping
chairs, splintered veneers, headless dolls,nd broken
cradles. It is Just the article for °one, she and other
ornamental work, so popular with ladies °refinement
sad taste.
This admirable preparation Is used ooldbeing ehe
rnioally held in solution, and possessing albs valuable
smalltime of the bait cabinet-makere' du It may be
used in the plum of ordinary muoilageosing vastly
more adhesive.
"USEFUL IN EVERY IIOUL"
N. IL A brush &amines:dee each bottle.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE OEIE.
Wholesale Depot. No. 48 CEDAR. }Bream York.
Address
"LENNY 0. BPALDINCt CO.,
Box No. &Wow York.
Put up for Dealers it Cases oonttint Sour, eight,
and twelve dozen, et beautiful Lithos rapt Snow•calm
sooompanytng each package.
WA single bottle of
SPALDING'S PREPARED LUE
will save ten times its cost annually to erl Lotuishold
Sold by all prominent Stationers, Dwiti, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Droo4 and Fancy
,Btoree.
Country Merchants thoutd metes noel'
BPALDING'B PREPAItED la ÜB,
when making up their
IT WILL STAND ANY CLISLV.
d.26-mwf-T •
M'OALLUM & 00
CARPET MANUFACTUIRI S ,
OLEN ECHO MILLS, OREATOWN.
Alio, Importers and Deal4n
OARPETINGS.
OIL °Loa%
MATTING. ROE, &O.
WAREHOUSE 600 CHEATiT ST.,
(Opposite the state Rtb,.
Southern and Western buyers areisilotrully invited
to call. toe Cm
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT & CO., Nog. 52 act North FRONT
Street, ere the SOLE AO F NTB in Weight& for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY/ have command,
(oriole a full assortment of VELYInd TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of ohms patterns.
Also. a large supply of the vari. kinds of CAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelerity and county,
from needy ell the beet menufnotis.
Dealers will find It to their feet to eall and
examine these gouda, whloh are old for sale on the
most favorable terms.
wAaEgousz
N.B—P. A. ELIOT & CO, baths Sole Agents
in Philadelphia for the sale of the rated and Carpet
Yarns spun by the Baxonville Mirormerly the New
Pneand Worsted Company,) nodag agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and AbbCompanies, have
peculiar facilities for keeping oont'y for sale the
various k nes of. Carpets manufaod rn PhdadelPhis,
on tne most favorable terms. jail-Dm
MAR AND P1T013.-25tils Wllmtng
ton Trst :200 kecx sso tibia Pito
In store. and frir mile by R.O w LitiatiH BUN ER
I. No TAR. Whqrre. 1.11
NEW CROP NEW ORLITS SCGAR.—
.L4 k st=envir ). o . rti s rud t vga .1 ? In
M"7"7?
MANTBLETS.
PANTALOON OTUFFS
1860.
Firm To SUPER.
CARPETINGN.
AY, FEBRUARY 8, 1860.
Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1880,
Itlneaulayana—No. 2.
liVe find it stated, in the Illustrated News of
the World, that "Lord Macaulay died Pos
sessed of property estimated for probate duty
at £80,000." As tho journal in question,
Which is reliable upon all points, derives the
above from the records of the Probate Office,
it must be accepted as fae;Lo
Four hundred thousand dollars is a very large
sum for any man of letters to realize. In Ma
caulay's ease, if it were all earned by his pen,
it would be a wonderfully largo amount, for a
volume of poems, a volume of essays, and four
volumes of history make the sum total of what
he has produced, as a writer. He made £6OO,
at the moat, by his ti Lays of AncleatlVrim
for his contributions to the Edinburgh Review,
i now collected into a single volume, ke may
have received £B,OOO more (which estimates
each at the utmost price over paid by that
publication); and he is said to have realized
'about £26,000 by the four volumes of his His
tory of England. All these sums make a total
which does not amount to £BO,OOO. How,
then, did be snake his money? And the ques
tion becomes more interesting from tho tact
that from his father his inheritance was small.
The secret is easily shown. Macaulay was
pi the public service of England for many years,
receiving largo emoluments, and his personal
expenditure was very small. ilia chief ex
pense was in books, on which ho probably
spent S 10,000.
Immediately after lie was called to the bar, in
1826 he was appointed Commissioner of Bank
ruptcy, with emoluments of about £4OO a year,
and this he retained until November, 1830,
when the Whigs, who then came into power,
made him Secretary of the Board of Control,
salary £1,500 per annum. This ho retained
for three years and to half, when be went to
India, as one of the Supreme Council of Cal
cutta, with a salary of £lO,OOO a year. Ho
held this post for three years and a half also.
He was Secretary of War from 1899 to 1841—
annual salary £2,480, and was Paymaster-
General of the Forces from 1846 to 1848—an
nual salary £2,000. Here, then, is a total of
£65,660 received by Macaulay from various
public offices, in addition to somewhat about
£BO,OOO realized by his pen. Out of this must
bo deducted the expenses of living—which
wore very small in his case, as he was a bache
lor, who gave few entertainments. On the
other hand, there would bo the interest of his
investments, constantly accumulating. Tlio
Income from his property was about £4,000
per annum, of which ho spent about one-half,
and out of that moiety, so inexpensive were his
habitat is said to have devoted at least £5OO a
year to charitable purposes—though his name
was not 'ostentatiously paraded in public sub
scription lists.
Reports were once circulated that Macaulay
freely indulged In the use of opium. He gave
a strong denial to these, declaring that ho had
never taken ten grains of opium in the whole
°fills life. He was extremely temperate in
the ueo of wine. Indeed, Macaulay cared lit.
tie for the enjoyments of the table or the gob
let. It is said tliqt Ito never had a female at
laChment. Ills life was pure. He was an
alreetionato brother, and delighted to spend
hours in playing with his little nephews and
nieces. Ho was a truly domestic man, and his
eervents had lived with him fur years.
As to the prospect of coon secingany more
Or Macaulay's Meters all that is known Is
the fsff towing, wmcn we rake
fkom an English journal
"There are stories going the round to the effect
that Lord Macaulay's fild.3.lof the intended next
two volumes of his history aro illegible. The foci
is that the fifth volume is quite finished and right-
It abounds in interest, chiefly of the Queen Anns
period, cud of the contests respecting the nth--
loges of the Lords and Commons, with descriptions
of the inner life of the country never before pub
lished, or, indeed, discovered. Volume six is so
fir advanced as only to aced a little arrangement
from Lord Mecaulay'a great friend, Mr. Ellis. who
is left his literary executor. It wee to Mr. Ellis, at
Leeds, that the telegram was sent. Lady Trovelyan la
chief executor, almost everything being left to her;
and in her hurry preparing to go out to Sir Charles,
at Madras, the precious M;419. and ether vain-Nes
are for the present deposited in Drummond's Bank
safe—not to be kept there long, 1 hope."
It was lately stated by a correspondent of
the New York Times, who evidently spoke
from actual knowledge (though he committed
the error of speaking of Maeaulay's brother-
In-law, Sir Charles Trovelyan, es Lord
Trovelyan,) that the fifth volume of the His
tory was completed some time ago, but that
Chevalier Bunsen drew Lord Macaulay's at
tention to the fact that there were numerous
papers in the public archives of Holland which
threw a light upon tho character of William
the Third, that Macaulay wont to Holland to
examine these documents, and that he was in
duced, by their contents, to make material
alterations in hie final summary of William's
character.
The last-published volume of the History
brings the narrative down to the Peace of
Ilyswick, at the close of 1697, when William of
Orange received a general European recog
nition as King of England. Ilk death took
place In little more than four years after,
(March, 1702) and the domestic occurrences
In England might easily have boon related in a
single volume. If so, Macaulay will have left
a complete history of the groat English Revo
lution of 1688, with the causes which pro
duced and the events which preceded and Im
mediately followed It. Even as they stand,
the four volumes already published complete
this History.
In 1823, while Macaulay was at Cambridge
University, he attracted the attention of Lord
Howick, the present Earl Grey. It appears
that Lord Howick spoke to lila father with the
highest praise of Macaulay, and that, through
this source, Lord Brougham was made ac
quainted with the great ability and vast promise
of the young Cantab. At that time, lie was
plain Henry Brougham, not having been raised
to the Chancellorship and Peerage for more
than seven years later. Brougham then wrote
R remarkable letter to Zachary Macaulay, his
old friend, in which he mentioned how favora
bly the son had been spoken of, to him, by
Lord Groy and others, and, taking for granted
that lie was going to the bar, tendered his ad
vice touching the methods ho should use to be
come a great lawyer, and, above all, a great
orator. He said:
"But what I wish to toculeate especially, with
a view to the groat talent for public speaking
whioh your eon happily possesses, la that ho
should cultivate that talent In the only way in
whieb Boon reach the height of the art. and I wish
to turn his attention to two point.. I speak on
this subject with the authority both of experience
and observation; I have made it very much my
study in theory; have written a good deal upon
it which may never soo the light, and something
which boa been published ; have meditated muck
and conversed much on it with fatuous men; have
had some little practical experience in it, but have
prepared for mush more than I over tried, by a
variety of laborious methods, reacting, 'writing,
much translation. composing in foreign language;
do., and I have lived in times when there were
great orators among us ; therefore I reckon my
opinion worth liatening to, and the rather, because
I have the utmost confidence in it myself, and
should have saved a world of trouble and much
time had I started with a conviction of its truth."
Brougham then proceeds to illustrate, by
his own course, how to become a great
speaker. Tho extract la long, but by far too
important to be mutilated by abridgment:
4 , 1. Tho fleet point Is thlv—the beginning of the
art Is to acquire n habit of easy speaking; and, In
whatever way this can be had (whiole individual
inclination or acoldent will generally diroot, and
may safely Ito allowed to do so), it must bo had.
Now, I diffor from all other tlootors of rhetorlo in
this.—l say, let him first of all learn to spevk easi
ly and fluently, as well and as sensibly ns ho ann
no doubt, but at any rate let him lonru to speak.
• Macsulny'a pioporty, we learn from a later numlicr
of the Pfustrated Brim of th. ty,,,q,/, pop, Iron rhos
disposed of by his will : To bin brother, the Rev, dolin
Macaulay. and Charles Zachary A'S 000 ench;
to his sister, Fiances :MacAulay, £2(u; to lii tern
nephews, sons of Henry William Mernaol tY, .fl=
each Ito his favorite niece, Margaret Jeno Trovelyan.
.ClO 000 ; to her brother and sister. £d 000 cools; to
Thomas Flower El le. Recorder of Deeds. ft one. and
too printed b,ehe from his library, These epecific lege
cites amount to .va 000. His library, and the residue o
hie property. rent end tivisonahis left to his Sister, who
is wife of Rio E Tracelyan. And this lady.
with her husband, and Mr. T. F. Ellis, are executors of
his Will. which was executed on the ath day of Onto-
Om M.
This is to eloquence, or good public speaking, what
the being able to talk in a child is to correct gram
matical speech. It is the requisite foundation, and
on it you must build. Moreover, It can only be
acquired young, therefore, let it by all means,
and at any saorifice, be gotten hold of forthwith.
But in acquiring it every sort of slovenly error
dill also be acquired. It must be got by a habit
of easy writing, (which, as 'Windham said, proved
hard reading) ; by a custom of talking much in
company ; by speaking In debating societies, with
little attention to rule, and mere love of saying
omothing at any Tate, than of saying anything
well. I can even suppose that more attention is
paid to the matter in such discussions than in the
manner of saying it; yet still to say Bossily ad li
bitum, to be able to say what you choose, and
what yon have to say,—this lathe first requisite, to
acquire which everything else must for the present
be sheriflood.
"The next step is the grand one—convert this
style of easy speaking into chaste eloquence. And
here there is but one rule. Ido earnestly entreat
your son to set daily and nightly before him the
Greek models. First of all he may look to the
best modern speeches (as he probably has already) ;
bke's best compositions, as the Thoughts on the
res of the present Discontents; speech 'On
the flAmerlean Conelitatton,l mad .' On the Nabob
of Areot's Debt.;',Fox!si 4 tipipaoh n oo t¢a Westm • •
star &mane • (the Pei put Of athleh ita Amp •
pore over until be has It by heart); 0a the Rus
sian Armament ;' and On the War,' 1803, with
one or two of Windham's best, and vary few; or
rather none, of Bherldan'i t-tmt befmnat by no
meant stop here. If he would be a great .orator,
he must go at once to the fountain Lead, and be
familiar With every one of the great orations of
Demosthenes. I take for granted that he knows
those of Mao by heart ; they are very beautiful,
but not very useful; exempt perhaps, the Milo,
pro Ligario, and ono or two more ; but the Greek
must positively be the model ; andmerely reading
it, as boys do, to know the language, won't do
at all; ho must enter into the spirit of each
speech, thoroughly know the position of the
parties, follow each turn of the argument,
and make the absolutely perfect and most chute
and severe composition familiar to his mind. His
taste will improve every time he reads and repeats
to himself (for he should have the fine passages by
heart), and be will learn how much may be done
by a skilful use of a few words and a rigorous re
jection of all superfluities. In this view I hold a
familiar knowledge of Dante to be next to Demos
thenes. It is in vain to say that imitations ef these
models won't do for our times. First, I do net
counsel any imitation, but only an imbibing of the
same spirit. Secondly, I know from experience
that nothing is half so successful in these times
(bad though they be) as what has been formed on
the Greek models. I use a very poor Instance in
eying my own experienoe, but I do assure you that
both In courts of law and Parliament, and even to
mobs, I have never made so much play (to use a
very modern phrase) as when I was almost trans
lating from the Greek. I composed the perm
don of my speech for the Queen. in the Lords,
after reading and repeating Demosthenes for three
or four weeks, and 1 composed it twenty time over
at least, aul it certainly succeeded in a very extra
ordinary degree, and far above any merit of its
own. This leads um to remark, that though speak
ing. with writing beforehand, is very well until the
habit deftly 'peed% Is acquired, yet after that he
can never write tao much ; this is quite clear. It
is laborious, no doubt, and It Is more Moult be
yond comparison than speaking off-hand ; but it is
necessary to perfect oratory, and at any rate it Is
necesaary to reviles the habit of correct (Hatton.
But I go further, and may, even to the end of a
man's life be must prepare word for word most of
his finer passages. Now, would he be a greatorator
or no? In other words, would be have almost ab
solute power of doing good to mankind, in a free
country, or no ? So lie wills this, he must follow
these rules."
• The that that the famous peroration to
Brougham's oration in defence of Queen
Caroline, in 1821, had been composed over
twenty times at least, points out the moral of
Brougham's advice—that whatever is worth
doing at all is worth doing well, and that
nothing great can be accomplished, by speech
or pen, without great previous study, which,
in fact, is of itself very serious preparation.
Lord Brougham's elaborate advice to Ma
caulay, contrasted with the general character
of Lord Brougham's oratory, shows how
man's precept may differ from his practice.
Lord Brougham always spoke with a full mind,
sad therefore was never unprepared, but some
of his best speeches could not have been pre
pared, from the suddenness of the occasion
'which produced them, and these have electri
fied his auditors. To speak like a book, as
Edward Everett or Wendell Phillips does, is a
lent of high intellectual culture and art—but,
though It may be oratory, who will call It
eloquence? The fault of Macaulay, as a
speak, ,-aa dug nu would deliver an Edin
burgh Review article, upon his legs. It daz
zled, it delighted, it astonished—but did it
make any one among his hearers change his
opinion and vote accordingly Macaulay
made brilliant oratorical displays, but mere
oratory is not Eloquence, no more than the
fizz and sparkles of a Catharine-wheel consti
tute a flame.
Letter from e , Ezek Richards: ,
[Correspondence of The Presea
Wasiftvarox, February 6, 11330.
We had quite a lively scene this morning. The
rules wore suspended to bring up the Poet Office
appropriation bill; and the attempt of John S.
Phelps to tack on an amendment or two led to
considerable discussion. Messrs. John Cochrane,
George S. Houston, and others, who act with Mr,
Phelps, did nut all harmonize wilt his movement,
and made several ineffectual inroads on the propo
sition of the gentleman frem Missouri. Ile would
not yield the floor, and his confreres indignantly
characterized his action as a kind of coup &Pat,
tending to shut up without appeal, and in a most
despotic manner, a minority of the Houle. Mr.
Horace Maynard had an amendment which he
thought would suit Mr. Phelps, but not so the Mix
saurian, who became tough by opposition, and
more than over determined to hold his ground.
Messrs. Grow and Covode had their hands in, the
latter making some sensible remarks on the idea
of prevention being better than cure. For in.
stance, he was in favor of making legislation on
the appropriation bill complete and final now—
that the section covering interest should embrace
all claims ; so thlit the creditors would not be af•
forded aoy chance of coming hack for damages.
If this chance were allowed, damages would be run
up to a couple of millions, He desired to prevent
all such speculations.
Houston and Phelps got Into quite a snarl, the
former arguing, or, rather, striving to be heard at
the Mine time with the gentleman from sltasouri—
that the proposed amendment omitted one class of
creditors. In vain Mr. Phelps assured Alabama
that the change was only in the phraseology, and
not in the sense. For the words " salaries of o0l•
care and olorks" were substituted the words" sale.
ries of postmasters and the clerks employed in
their offices." Houston persieted that some credi
tors were omitted, and Coo"rane came to his aid
with an amendment Illustrating the point. He
proposed to mkt among the persons to be paid
those furnishing " mail bags, locks, paper, do."
By some legislative mancouvro, Coehrane's propo•
silica, like Miss Bogart's " losyer," came too late.
During the discussion, the Speaker ruled Mr.
Houston out of order. The latter appealed from
the decision, but the appeal was laid on the table,
by 135 yeas, to 59 nays. The bill was passed with
out any material alterations, the word eompensa•
non having been substituted for salary. The
whole appropflation Is betweem eight and ten mil
lions.
The postmastershipof the Luse attracts interest,
and the late very obliging and efficient incumbent,
M. W. Cluskoy, has a host of friends who wish for
his 111100e118, if in the nature of things It can be ex
pected. Mr. Lucas, the Republican nominee, is a
small, round•faced, and gray-haired gentleman of
about half a century of summers. He was formerly
a Whig editor in Morgan, central Illinois. Ile
was appointed to a clerkship in the Land Office by
President Taylor, and remained In during the
Fillmore and Pierce Administrations. More than
a year ago be fell under the ban of the Buchanan
Cabinet in having been the supposed author of a
letter In The Stages with Douglas proclivities.
Since then he has become a Republican, and is
said to boa bosom friend of Abraham Lincoln, of
Illinois, who—Seuator Douglas clatmd—bas a prior
claim than Seward to the exprersien of the " im
pressible conflict" doctrines, having made a speech
embodying them some four months previous to the
Rochester speech of the Senator from New York.
Lucas' nomination Was the canoe of very serious
disturbance in caucus. After a bitter tight, he was
taken up in preference to Governor Ford, of Ohio,
by two voted.
Mr Marston, the candidate for doorkeeper of the
Republicans, 13 in somewhat the same category as
Lucas, unit his nomination was effected by one ma•
j,rlty. The Democratic candidate is Mr. Ward,
from New York. lie Is, I run told, an anti-Le•
compton DcmuerAt a friend or protege of Mr. Ho
race F. Clark. Another candidate Is Mr. John W.
Bryce, formerly a Webster Whig, than American,
Afterwards a Democrat. Ile is a Southerner by
birth and education, and a man of talent When
the present Secretary of State bold a Buropean
mi lion, Mr. Bryce was his secretary.
In the Senate, rivers and harbors were on the
,lapis. It is dull in the House, rind as I close the
roll is being culled preparatory to taking a vote
for doorkeeper. EZEK Rtcnenos.
Tho Parklan olul+a ore disoIOSIOR the pre
dicament of Prince Frederick Ilrayrau, eon of the
Elector of Hem, who having relied the wind for
fast living on bills of exchange to the amount of
110,000 florins, those bills hero been prenented at
Munich, nod legal proceedings have issued agtinst
the heir presumptive of a potty German Bow
e isoty,
TWO CENTS.
Funeral of the lion. Joel Jones.
A very large concourse of citizens, embracing
many of the most prominent members of all the
learned professions, assembled in the Second Presby
terian Church, Seventh street below Aroh, at 3i
o'clock on Monday afternoon, to pay a last tribute
of respect to our late distinguished and esteemed
fellow•cithen, the lion. Joel ZOCeg•
The following is the diesonme preached on the
occasion,
•BY TEE RET. CIIATILES gHLTLDE.
No •degree of familiarity with suit affecting
license u this can ever deaden their intrOttlion ,
Frequently as the shadow of death darkens oar
dwellings and falls upon ournlters„eaoh new be-.
reaventerit startles and saddens no like a And Ur:*
row.
•
That profoundest of all mysteries, the 04"
e soul to thp unknown hereafter, whenerrer it re
ura upon oaf-10148e; imperiously ;meets the hat&
lust heedlessness in whit* we live; end that Bonet
df all trials, the rending Of endeared and valued,
Iles, horrever mercifully it Maybe €fleetd,woands
or sensibilities afresh, and leaves the heart, like
vine Ora Litnirt.itienppogn blob 4Ess With wisi
m il t traiteike:l624l4l' luld
pelliplinssiefdtim: • r need' not say, my
riends, that when a revered. and beloved dissiple
$f the great Teacher has ocoaeloned such senti
ments, thbilritd as it is the drat Impulse,
of Christian manliness, to weep. It was meant,
,it is right,. tbs . !, unde trovidential chastise.
meat, we should fel keen ly sod deeply our, b:M,
our sin, and sorrow. flew solemn the munitioned
his mysterious ,deaUng! Row. slight the tenure
y which we hold all earthly good !, What a sad
old id thls honsehold, In"thisehurel. in,this pro
fession; in tide emnntunity.! Able, Wit an much
usefulness and inAuenee mat be quenched In the
grave! Alas, that so much learning. and virtue,
end goodness, tnnst henceforth live only In fond
remembrance !
Feelings like these, however, if wholly unre•
strained, would disqualify for the present duty;
and I confess that this unfitness. added to other
diffleglties, might be oppreseive, but for the sup
porting thought that any attempt at just eulogy or
full portraiture of the deceased, on behalf of those
admitted to his friendship, is se unnecessary ma it
would oertainly be inadequate, My solicitude is
not that I should know how to praise him, but only
to describe him. '
There are, moreover, instruotisre and cheering
Punts of the event which has called us together.
When a useful life is cloned in death, and •
eheracter moulded into completeness, prevents
itself for a hut survey, ere we tandelly. con-
Sign it among the treasures of memory, both
philosophy and piety dictate that we ehould ponder
Its lessons and heed. its moral. Classing the be
ireavement itself, with thou immutable mysteries
Pe may not hope to fathom, and seeking only its
'solacing incidents, should we end, on recovering
from the blow, and reviewing the whole dealing in
all in bearings. that the world has been made Ticket
by a new example of virtue, that we have gained
inner views of the dignity and value of human ex
istence, and of the entire compatibility of deep re
ligion' sentiments with earthly duties, 811006111108,
and honors, light will then break through the dark
dispensation, and our *error' be chastened with
gratitude and praise.
Snob is the moral legacy bequeathed us by the
learned and godly man at whose bier we are
gathered. With his departure passes away • type
of the Christian scholar as singular in its excel
lence as it is difficult to delineate. It mutt remain
a solitary model of blended learning and goodness
that may be revered and cherished, but cannot be
perfectly matohed or imitated. Some may have
approached him In mere erudition ; some may have
',equalled him in mere piety; a few, under the im
pulse of an &sadist:el* of clerical Tuition, may have
Illustrated as signally the harmonious union of
these two attainments; but It was his rare merit
and. It would seem, his peculiar minion. that,
while actively engaged in the legal profusion, he
should yet make himself a master is theology, and
though celled to publlo positions and busied with
secular interests, should so thoroughly fuse to
gether the judicial virtues and religious graces. as
to present the twofold ureset of a Christian with
out a true of cant or enthusiasm. and a junst with
out a taint of duplicity or worldliness.
Judge Joel Jones was a native of Coventry. In
the State of Connecticut. Dasoended of Puritan
ancestry, and religiously trained by a mother who
was of the same godly race, he exemplified the in
heritance of natural virtue and the covenant mer
cy which is from generation to generation. At an
early age, impelled by that love of learning which
became the muter passion of his life, he resolute
ly braved the adieus fortune in the way of his
education. and entered upon the collegiate oeuvre
at Yale with no other resources than his own labors
as a teaoher of youth in theintervale of !study.
To the Degetlateei and struggles of this period,
well as to original disposition, he no doubt
pwed the formation of those habits of
Ting industry, perseverance, and system, which
eharteeterised his whole subsequent career, and
were the foundation of his success and use.
fulness, And so profident did he become in
this sThool of blended trial and study that he
hot only maintained his academic standing. hut
digressed into some mettlesi stadia clabsid* of do
course, and graduated with the Derkielan prise.
end at but one remove from the highest honors of
his class. His legal studies were pursued under
eminent teachers at New Haven and Litchfield.
(in their completion, he removed to this State,
and commenced practice at Easton. Here ho rose
rapidly in his profession, acquiring a reputation
for learning and ability, declining several nroffers
of judicial position, and, at length, &venting that
which brought him to our city, and ultimately
tablished him as President Judge of one of its
courts. Prom thin post he was called to the
Presidency of Girard College, and daring the brief
term of his incumbency, impressed upon that In.
stitution, then in Its formation, a marked and salu
tary Influence. On resigning this position. he was
elected Mayor of the city, from which olßee he re•
tire I to active private life, and had been engaged
with all his early real in his professional labors,
thuroh duties, and favorite studies, until a recent
period, when it became sadly evident that his
physical system, so long overtaxed by inoessant
mental apnlioation, was beginning to yield to fatal
Ouse. Having reluctantly abated his labors and
submitted to the necessary retirement and quiet of
en invalid, after a severe and painful illness he at
length passed away from the bosom of hie family
circle and friends, while in the full possession of
his faculties and with an anured hope of glory.
As a public, man, Judge Jones has left a reputa
tion of almost singular value. lie was, doubtless,
too much of a scholar and too little !notified by his
retiring habits, his religions tastes and principles,
In adopt congenially much of the routine which has
become essential to a successful politician. Yet,
be never held an office or discharged a trust in
which he was found wanting In any of the moral
qualifications of probity, discretion, and true solici
tude for the public welfare: affil If his political
friends and adversaries alike found it impossible to
draw him into some of the current arts of partisan
ship, he certainly did not forfeit their respect by
his strict adherence to duty, right, and principle.
As a jurist, his peculiar excellent** is too much a
matter of professional appreotation, and too wall
known to many in this audience, to admit or need
a place in our present reflections. His pupils and
associates have already hastened to bear testimo
ny to his uniform omelet courtesy and propriety,
to his accurate habits of thought and exprenion,
to his severe discrimination, to his sound practical
lodgment, to the value of his judicial decisions. his
legal consultations and opinions and to his tho
rough mastery of the whole philosophy, literature,
and practice ofinrisprodence.
As a church deur, he has left vacancies lament
ed alike for the personal intercourse and judicious
counsel which they terminate. In the various' note
slastical boards, of which he was an satins and pone
tual member, hisliterary and legal opinions, always
freely bestowed, were hrnaloakdo. In the *berth
of which for several years past he was a ruling el
der, hie characteristics were fidelity, humility, eon
ssientionsness, an edifying fervor and unction, and
• blameless and holy life. The prayer circle found
him always at Isle post, and while leading Its devo
tions, with hie rich Soriptural phrenology, drawn
from a heart imbued with the mind of the spirit,
and alike removed from the language of literature
or of conversation, the scholar and the lawyer for
the time so wholly disappeared in the humble
Christian, that the lowliest listener found himself
in sympathy. We shall long miss his families pre
sence from this scene of worship, whither be came
with such regularity, and at each returning com
munion so devoutly ministered at the table of his
Master.
But it was as a trained and ripe scholar that he
Impressed himself moat obviously and oharacter
',sheeny upon the cant! observer. Though no
truce of pedantry tinged his ordinary Intercourse,
let it wet impossible not to He that his stores of
earning were indeed vast. that Us erudition was
accurate, profound. and extensive, involving solid
acquirements rather than the mere graceful an
emptiamente. Both fitted and Molinad by na-
Imre for severe studies, be bad furnished !himself
with the 'lda of two extensive libraries, the one
now:alled for its treasures of divinity, and the
other not leas remarkable in the department of bit
profession; and, Jcuing to these 'montane a tho
rough mastery of ancient and modern language',
he entered and (ravened the whole sold of human
learning until there was roams!) a mess left an.
vidtcd.
In J urisprudence . his acquirements bare been
described ns exhaustive. Ile was "conversant not
only with the English common law, but with the
civil law of Rome and the modern European ',s
teins. The compilations of Justinian were DO len
familiar to him as objects of steely than the Com
ment tries of Coke. Indeed, from his taste for an
liquifies and for comparative jurisprudence, he was
not only peculiarly qualifier] but intellectually in
clined, to explore the doctrines of the law to their
historical mires, nail gather around them, in
tracing their development. all the accemories which
history and learning could supply. This was to
him a losing labor, for be regarded the law se a
lofty science, and its prantsces as the application of
ethical principles by a trained logic." And be has
adorned the literature of his profession with pro
ductions that will remaia as monuments of his
learning and Industry.
In theology his attainments were perhaps even
more varied and remarkable. Ile waselosely familiar
with th e versions of the origami: 'elebrew and ar•ek
Scriptures, with the early Christian faibeem,
with the writings of the sololeatie the3loglanl, and
of the English divines, particularly them of the
Westminster Assembly ; and if he neglected the
modern Herman theology, it was more from a spi
ritual distaste for some of its remote tandeneies
than from any want of preparation for its aelnisi
thu. Into the rarely-explored gelds of Rabbinical
literature, both ancient and modern, he had so ex
tensively penetrated as to have acquired a Hum.
peon reputation, while in the literature and hi"
tory of the Istillenial controversy, which be made a
areelality, 11 , ) WAR without a superior In this or any
country. Ills collection of hooka upon the subject,
It is believed, is unequalled. Ile brought to the
prop'setioal Scripture. hia legal habits of interpre
tation, and, by en original exerresit t had construct
eri, noon the bast" of the Aegnstinean and Cal.
viristle theology, a doctrine of the futurities of
Chrtitianity which was not a mere theory, bet in
wrought with his whole personal experience. The
snood coming of Christ, as ever Immanent, was
with him a belief that imparted a glow to hie
whole piety, swayed hie daily vondsat, sad
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
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'For a Club of Tireutpose or over, we trill aed an
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'110" Postmasters are reiirsetsti to sates NEM tier
Tan WlislT Puss.
CALIFORNIA FRES&
Aimed Beini-Noothiv to treat for the Cettlienia
Stumm.
rel his life with an habltustrtheeigh chased, so
lamnity.
In philology, he had made himself' master of
the Oriental, elanical, and modern=tagee• Hs
had a lingnistle taste and tact made melt
acquisitions a pastime rather than a drudgery.
A s a mill-read lawyer, a writer and a thinker, a
linguist, a theologian, a Biblical critic, be eoeld
bare taken rank with the moat eminent. Ent yea-
Wily the aCholars of the Church were gathered at
the grave of its most learned clergyman ; there are
those present who will deem It no exaggeration to
say that to-day -we are burying-its meet learned
layman. -
The only regret that can be felt In view of gueh
fairoesra knowledge-4s, that it mast perish from
among us witkent adequate memorial, and that,
with the ,excepiion of a few anonymous *attribu
tions to periodical Mclntire; and an m o at
miltnne far the instreetion -of youth, he has so
vtronged s ,by hlsvarcliney, lila reputation and ass
falneut.
It wee this ardent love Of learning for Ito own
sakadled alearal: ' , Meet roentelosee regard to Be
Mu and advantemse, which, fed by long irsiolgenee,
bed become an abeerblng passion, and ern threat
epotitomerge Min &besetting infinnity. It show
ed iPtelf Is sdiesigiolootluesirosennilation of status -
roltunee and" inment editions, and for the moist-.
tlon of • satinet • leagnengee. A rare. old book, if it
could be parented at anirucrifne.• abort ofa prin.
i ni hine - stollta teuiptetka lleex er ded M siLawmply helpmate
tfu emu
s titioldogienal Mira* • upon
His heart warmed, as with instinetive sympathy,
toward needy scholars and stmggling studenta,,who
on applying to him were always sere oft welcome
and & helping hand.: He Reed Mhe life of a ittn
dent, amid the bristle of a groat eity, sad media
the rigorous claims of &Laborious prolesskro, ant
was never happier than when issehided from the
World among his treasured tlookk, et diasonning to
d congenial friend on hieneverite views inticelogy.
I Andyet, with all his learning, heves eon
tent fo be a pupil in the school of godliness, and a
scholar at the - feet of Jena Habitat_ pedant,,
without intellectual pride, - . without wiplastry, or
scepticism, or vain philosophy, he preserved 'the
humility and simplicity f a lowly diseiple, through
all the temptations ot learned investigation, and
would have esteemed it the most precious of Privi
leges to have been permitted to devote hircrolf es
elusively to sacred and scriptural stalks
If we tarn away (rem these man lenblie aetions,
and visible traits which make up Ma culinary re
notation, and penetrate into his private - life eel
experience, we and eltraelvte In presentee et-acdua
rooter which cannot be appreciated from any niers
description : it was 'NO simple, Cotioale, and
pore. It was the true gentle hurt of a child,
masked under the gravity of a sage, and orpross
log itself in a blended kindness and decorum,
which had the irraetrif truth itself, and was utter
ly lost upon all :she could not-tome within the
el role of Ma spiritual sympathies. Though cue
aiming, be was still content with himself in any
human presence. He was incapable of nretenc•
or guile, and shunned display.
Bat It was his deep and fervent piety which
formed his crowning characteristic. Religion in him
had acquired the permanence of a habit and the
force of a regulating tainciple.. It pervaded his
whole character and life. ALI vas curled by him
into every position art all amnions, notes a pro
fession, but beeauee be maid not do elberwhie, and
even in the most worldly associatione, :lout never
Obtruded, still made itself felt with his Tay
presence as an atmosphere of holiness soda re
buke to min. All knew that he was a godly man,
though no expromion of mars personal experience
vas ever allowed to escape his lipe
It was only when disease and the prospeet of
death 'lnvaded his elsarseteridie reserve and inns
that his roust walk with Gad began to
reveal itself with a richness, a tendarneu, and
beauty that surprised even Ms moot familiar
frimeds. His spirit seemed_ ) ingering th e
Very borders 'of Heaven His ,heart was fell of
Christian lore toward all who approached him To
his relatives, his Mends, his pastor, his tenor
members of the Session, he sent montages of kindly
Oottneel and affection.
Hie only expressed anxiety to live was that be
might complete some Seripttre stedies to whirls he
hoped to embody the matured multi of his investi
gation of Divine truth. Between this hole
lade and the eommeneing appreciation of the glory
shortly to be revealed, be hovered like the Atostie.
in a strait between two, willing to remain. ye
having the desire to deport and be with Christ,
which to far better. Once, while weighleg tide
latter event es probable. he er.ddenly exclaimed.
with eel eye re:inning unbleached the whole dread
futurity, r Blessed Saviour! do I not love thee!
Stow me thy glory !"
Bat it would bee treatises noon the prier:cies of
his home and the proprieties of the occasion to ven
ture into those veered mot:Recto It wan a death.
bed around which wax thedftwe,l ro terror. Push
titrloudeil treennillity, Poch - perfect sentrenee.
etrth strong intelligent faith, 'rich h'amilitY• Wan. -
fnlnem. end tender e'Ssetiou, :orb lei-Woes tit the
heavenly glory, made it like the nit of a Saint of
tile :dam times of our faith ; awl when at.lscAlh
the bodily pulse began to wen.% the bestial vision
o grew upon his spirit U to willow on all earthly
'Mamas nod affeetimm. and evert illareters ilia
cloud. of physicals:aguish with the pomphettlM.
of that bmkett utterance, the hart ever b
*mu
his Hos oat tarth , -,- , . A for mar* *Mail(
&a sternal watiode of slurs." A* hoer of plaekl
hreathing stireeeded; dirtier which he rank to red
peacefully that the prorlioe , i, eye of bit medl
rill attendant alone detected the :mit:sent of de
rturo.
1 How The light of heaven fills in holy tratmnillity
ipme the enrich of the dying believer! Whit a
deep. rich calm Otero ensues twin the tartroa of
fife end the pains of petting ant dissolution! We
goold not di:tarb it with one murmur of retirlng:
end though life for a while rr ass area impoverished,
and the earth vacant and lonely, yet we soon learn
to think Dod far the grace illustrated in the life
and death of hl: servants end for one more moof
that. even in this sinful world. true virtue PLO not
loe its reward.
I moot it one of the rarest rrivileges rah lice
to have intimately known tbie true rehear end
hlemelen man. end been std toe pito.. how
ever brimhle. in hie esteem Ba' the talk or por
traying him , though it czn 7 ,l not have fillet lute
more uret•fol haul. has been on thlt ec•^nrt ell
the more difficult- The poor chaplet I have bees
weaving with trembling fingers is not worthy to be
upon biz grave.
After the sermon. the funeral corttle proceeded
to the burying-ground of the Eeesnd Presbyterian
Church, Arch street. above Fifth, where the de
ceased was interred.
PERSONAL A74D POLITICAL.
M. Brrtf ARAM lPrOtrri A Rr.rrILICIN
Fcsr
xAsrla.—Watertown it in population and Is:Tort
, epee the second elty of Wisconsin. Two of Its
oldest rattlers and most prondnen. eitirens are
Patrick and Peter Rogan, brothers. who 'differ in
politics, and we believe are opposset to each other
pretty generally in everything—as brother, some
times are. According to a statement In the Dttruit
Tribune the (postmaster of Watertown was recent
ly removed by the Presid and u Prot. Loren
was about the on!: • - :ter of the Administra
tion left In the city, the oiliest. as a matter of re.
celey, fell to him. The " regm.:y "at lifilwarthee
secerdlngly determined to too ward his name to
Washington, bat In so doing, they god the runes
Patrick and Peter slightly mixed up, and sent on
Patrick, the Republican, who In due time received
his commission and tech possession of his cfftse.
The " regency " hare sent a mew:ger to the
President to explain matters, and hare the right
man put In the right platy. •
Edoreweer sus Rxwoun.-4 few days ago,
one of oar city ordeals, tired of the di•-_-.estier re
straint, thrown around him by an execti-z wife.
resolved upon eloping with a young lady yrith
whom he had been for *very long time Jeslsc
natty smitten. Re secretly packed his trunks.
and conreyed them to the depot of the Chicago,
Alton, and St Lorca Railroad, and the yourne lady
aforesaid performed a similar operation, sin away
they went on the wings of lore toward St.
By and by conscience, •! . .1• ...rshieh gnaws ic•o
the eery soul of guilt s-ued upon him and re
mora followed. Ile wished himself tosek by his
deserted fireside a thousand tines. iiy the time
ha bad reached —, a little 1.. s miles
this side o[Bl Louis, he wu alters, frenele2 Ee
had not the moral courage to reveal his feelings to
the guilty rattier of his flight, and meeting a de
puty sheriff of this county. he begged him to curl
oats him from hie predicament. iii. friend, that
deputy, seceded to this reasonable demand, sod
when the absconding husband had seated hit:cult
In the ear, he walked up to balm, and re - !lag a
bogus variant. arrested him and took him one of
the ear just es it was 111011.14 off, leaving the dam
sel to panne her journey alone.—CdroveHessad.
1.:7* Cardinal Antontili passed the eysti7;
Deo 31 at the palace of the Preach general com
manding ns Rome, to au the old year cut =1 the
new year in. The principal entertain:3.rd pro
vided by the worthy general for his dissingzirbed
guests. comprising eeeeral members of the Sacred
College, 'and the French ant Austrian ambassa
dors, wu the performance of a celebrated conjn.
ror, who is now going the pr , foiional rs..2ti of the
principal salons In Some. The CtrdinilSteretary
of State oscapied the centre prate ,:f honor in the
diet row of seats, exactly inpcf.ite the Prrfrxer of
Magic, and eondewendea 10 formith ?Irv_ pocket
handkerehieLs, sic., for the various tricks.
Sates In lbws IllnOLCCA.—no frorernor of
South Carolina het done biz:self credit by an art
equally politic and humors, which .:i9Arrei to bs
chronicled with thentrtuniation, whether tt proceed
ed from the head or from the heart, or from a jc.
Aicionsly combined a :ton of heth the*.or,rtne He
hoe pardoned a white man. 3lichael Po .. ter.cf the
steamer Marton, running between this tort tad
Charleston. who had been tried and ea nteccvl to
death far ailing alas-es I, evens) on board, f the
seem' to which Low a, attached.
- - .
In doing thie,Gomernur tint hail shown hit:cacti
far wirer man than El misnamed eeme,que of
Virginia_ Although John Brown, in rein of fact.
me le himself amenable to the extreme ren•liT of
the law by the maiden of whleh his invasion was
the cause. yet (helmets in which his extvivion was
urged by ttt Virginia preps. and the resn , us given
for pretsint hien to the gelloart, were Ruth es to tulle
nine- tenth of the world believe that the old ranger
of oi4awatnenie really earned hit death solely en]
olm ply by hie demotion to the rum of liberty. aril
that Virginia slew him simriy heminite he oraiht
to free her slaves. It is this belief which hat in
vested John Brown's memory with the aureole cf
martyrdom in the eyes of the anti-earery
and which tires print to Victor Hiut.o's unwise:test
onitsnght upon the United ntites for it oniing the
moral .Anti:nenis of th • Tael wi t'
Weebiegtoo rleyleit Bpsztates." Got. Gist hag
tagetioatly def,atoi frsitielson '( a ye* here Iv
the penes of Ili,theel Porter, ebi cba bss etvel
his State f,an the fla4reat. 4:utast of deliberstel ,
pultio r a hARIZZI hale; to 32,%th 1 1:61 . 411 , i3C tIIa
example st.l by th et taltaet eon of South Gerolisi%
lobe acetate,' his liherty az,3 hta lifw to recent Le
(vette I , •m the derscons et alastrie at Oimt.ts.—.
41. T.