The press., February 21, 1860, Image 1

TIIE PRESS.
,-MrliWi+lY; ) lo,lr•
(13trulako:lttoilsamsq antEST.
)044Ly_ /PRESS. .
TwariiiipamtinacWirilludaytib.sto Lh.Y eiltrilbra:
allied to Babeisribers out the il!ty at Biz Porixels
.r.1 1 '614 Doitioui itos '14%0 Moines;
TxsautOoLutioi VOY Bu ritortermomeirrmaigr :
venal for the time MOW ' -
X„ ta IfOaatibari ota of • tit* Citr at !Nan
aan PIM "mum, In !Wyman.. • ' •
s lalitia . oooOB JRAIIIERS.
'rsxraNa. 40g.DS. &
'• 1,1101.3841 E reilatrati
AIREHIN DPMBSTIO
D.R :Y 0 0 D IS •
2 To; 840 MARKET int/MY
infw GOODS 4.oeloilig.vvity 'ay' for '
ki- t fiaant,
SI TAP LZY-- .01-1 . =E. & 00,.
bitiOrtors
bßilitia,
',VIM GOOD%
• -
• LAMB, abd
- , 'l 3 / 4 DROIDIiII,EIE4
NO: 3a! kigallT ernizirr. ' '
111177 Oi prawn! Wok, saloeuid M tint bog Phiiiiiitek
Slarkipts tgr.prasyraf,,i!o,tki• ?wet eocohop,ro My,
:bier - •
p41.04..-IFERBi9osc'.oo, '
Nse.
,rt,TTfits4 , •
„ - 1 1. 0EIR/LIBB, '
ifAl EigT BAN
T
D', •
- .632 OCIMATER AN OA Mtn%
Or gar =arcsatoree
bag= S r =tabor a forte,
/ I ,IIPYT p)?.0,1033Ja1 mARKArrs.
1860. .
ESTO, ITT So CO.:
DOMSBIIO •
- 1 f 14,4 9 1. 8 •MMULIT BTREB?A 111.14 m. .
ISTEWART &
liIPOOTIIIRO AND .10OBBBEI OP
SILK
FANCY DREW 00014,
210GALARKIT eget
or galVir sf..l ".
o,,ZOLTLiti l ikli the .
aik a t i f h osab mutt prompt cm-months ouyers tl' ' "'tea '
mt,lo 0 eplgi e leg b a4,4l: : :n oy end the new
neulxkuiv on mad. reg,ka, ,
. .
j COHN 13; STRYICER &
Mt 110
,IiARKET ST., SOUTH * BIDE, AD. TEIDD ,
' PRILADDLPHIA.
WROLBBALE DE .LREB
=ENO% AND. AMU=
D' 13, "ir G O
,0 D lit .
A.D6 wok', oil-010tkl, an d Mettinti, bought
atltimilon, and
- SOLD AT REDLIDED'PRIODIL 1611-ka
DE COURSEY„
•
LAFOUROADE, & CO..
RATE REMOVED TO
NO. all CHESTNUT STREET,
eIAYNE'S HALL,
imam IUE LSE EOW 71IC;rliff
WOLK SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OF
MEN . ANT) BOYS' WEAR,
To w* Um dent. 9i. &hellion of dealers in anti
'gods, •
jrNol3: - BLI.4S9IsTIictS9NS.
109 ,A.A.13,101T- STREET,
(Booond ddorVolow PasOrtto -
:MCPOATERI* .141 D JOBIliAll Olt
111,471112. ' OASSIMBRES,' , YEBTINGes ,
.- • -TAILORA' ;
, , .
nifiaanTlio ttis' &Winton 'of buyilmwto Owns kw
Otn , JPANOCCIOSSISERILES; Vdlntlied. and dif-
OLOTRS and DOBESICISS,
in "Auks ;Cad Colois; and oflir.ihs assoloslve awls in
Ptdlsdolphin of lIILGEIVA oolsbnitad soaks of Cloths
tad Doisalciii; also, La Favorite; downsss; (narnated
to Q. nowd.) sad MACRINF., TWIAZIn so
• f!itb'?a
FTER, PRICE, & CO.,
IMPORTRIO3 ANO JOBBBRO OF
FGRBION AND DOMESTIC
D, G.O 0 D
Pp. 1115-MIR6JIT
PHILADELPHIA
ltddle '
SPRING GOODS.
B.4.ROROVT &
,we. 4os AAD 407 suaFwr 'trraurr,
/I.IIP.O3TARB J'OBBEIRS
or
YORRIGN ADD DoMBYTIO DRY 00%Di:
Pato& now Gongola and reed; for tinier'. NUN
SPRING, 1880.
yvir . L l 4ll 3 l4 . erjo i r v tig=on.
.To — wannittp, ' Azantsw H. - "Poopaa.
'M. WOOD, MAKER, .4 HAYWARD,'
Imaarteriaad WhohnemDpedere la
DR Y 'dr" 'CY D
ix!)
'CIL6THING.
swam No. 009 MARKET Skeet. Philadelphia.
WURTS, AIIIST.IE. &
MoVEIGH.
impos.T.Eas AND JOBBBII3
• DRY GOODS,
A
No. b s t g e tf r enser anon,
•
y
ri i a atirn;.N.olratirk,l EMLLDILIMIL.
011 flevirequer, j
INfth Blyjala. - fiß tra.
-• • '
#OGSE.fIUDNISIEUNG GOODS.
HOUSE "FURNISHING STORE.
ril•wwm;Tryv,wliq
- .110. 1020 9 . IIII2TNUT MEET,
(Itititeduilelf opposite the,Aoadeote of Fins Arts.)
I n vitee the attention of 1101181i1CHEPER0 and
Whereto Ina extensive eesortment of
Train notisimßErinto doom,
TABLE CUTLERY.
NURSERY FENDERS,
alum() DENIES.
FIRE SCREENS.
?LATE WARMERS.
TEA BOYS. Av.. /cm
i&S-tntlistf
ii , APER SLANGING& ago.
TO CLQSE . BUSINESS.
HART; SIONTGOIiERY, fc
NO. 322 amitivivri , wraißrr,
Win EA out, through this *aim' and eon sprite, their
• large stok et
PAPER HANGINGS.
Ooasistiag of every variety oonneetedsrith the bunko..
AT GREATLY REDIMEE PRIORG.
FIRE MN= PAPERS A! SO, PER OENT. BB
LOW CIOST.' •
Fermi Tenths thin Ronan Pavan& on An nit
BAIMAINS.
HOOTS ANR SHOES:
BrtoTaErts.
biAt4DP;AOTURNRA AND INIOIABALEI
I:IBA,LIZES IN
CITY AND BANTBRN-7AADB
BOOTS AND .SHOES,
.ticimiiiiand, 4 a 4 1 /diMt= STREET,
, ; ;mow WWII Street, south Wet
-
LE,witilk itAtAIN; 4 C 0. .-
...
*Of 4N1:91.Er0/1 WAS'S:IIOI3O—
: - ,'"." . .'Atitf , tt F A 0 TOR Ir.
„ .
! . ,
.„ ~ - . . . .
4, NO. 505 3 , 10.1117 STREET, PHIL I ADEILPHIA.
we 1it44,00i,,0p hOsittailtztiiistoojitiotu Of WOO
.- oa SAtlr.p,Ot_ovorraomotiitionot -.-.
', -- 'CiUki p tit-A3to,:gesTratto nottWAd'rif*:
10 iwStplif;iii.iiviti:tigi Attootiott ot tklittioro
~.:"..tiq-lin
<'• • '
I,* lAt• = ' - f/
• , ..•
yen
,
. ,•,.
trtt li
," i //i
4/0;•..- , • , 40 *
• R . , • ; ,
' A - / • 7- -
•..
I , • .
ami •
. .
•. ; . . vie • R
-
_
•
. •
PP .
• •
• •
173.
',:inti;doiAiti JOBBERS.
SHAW, de BR coTHER
nAvr, itiamovßn To
NO. alls 'ANNE T 13TNE ET,
Where they tialia o hand a camellia* aomorteneat of
• la , T- H S
; • •
OASSIMENES VESTINGS &o.
Maio ioi the
AMMO 13HABON,
(ro *Welt they tweite t.le attention of Muer& feld-Im
SPRING TR&DR. lB6 O.
DALE. ROSS, &
WITHERS,
.
• 5211 MAROS% aitp 618 COMM/CROO 131,
PMCLADELPICIA,
IMPORTERS AND JOBI3IIIIB
or
SILK & ' FANCY GOODS.
Itarencitraoi•totzttiotook, to whioli ties:lnvite Ow
attention of bawl. 'felo-141
INtOOIE,- GRANT, & 00., . „
10404T/I'RA AM') ViNOLIMIAiiSDIiii..ENN IN
'OOIIIB 3 0A1380.04103, VBEITINUO,
£llO
TAILOAS' TRIMMINGS,
No. 388 MARK T STREET, (Np IStalm)
An ow opening their Spring Moak. to irtitoh tfiq to.
Into the attention of the trade. fillet
, .
J. W.:GIBBS & SONS.
• - No. on Mitpa Mawr.
now, orminj . their .
A'r.g.r.rfor sioor or GOODS
Adeeted to
MEN'S WEAR.
In videb "11l be fopd a fall'essottment of
IMMO, poiaKINS,VBIITINGS,i'IIIMMN OS. Ito.
he-tot ,
1001WERIS & .SON.
111MOIT>®1 AND DRANIag tp
cesentEßEs.
• VMSTINGS,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, Ito.,
No. 32 SOUTH FOURTH - STEM%
4Dotwoon Market and Chestnut Strati,)
P.TILLADELPRIA,
WILIALkt S MAIM, OSIALKLIT NOIIIIIO.
A . . NF., LITTLE & 00,
SILK GOODS.
N. 826 MARKET STREET.
A SUPRRE ASSORTMENT
:LINEN GOODS,
OF MY OWN IMPORTATION,
NOW OPENING,
AND FOR BALE By
JOSIITJA 'L. DAILY,
lIdPORTER AND JOBBER,
aIS BET 5T15113T, PHILADELPHIA.
ke43-tr
MEERENLA.OII PRINTS,
Tware7, Ksw imam
•
THIS Diii;imuuvusx ars,
you sus In •
13'01iiilitrAu" L. BAILY,
NO. 913 BLOM BTRBET,
felSll PRILADBLPIIIA
CANTON. FLANNELS.
KNOW MOB,
m
AMOSILEAO,
KENNEDBO,
• Blesohed, Unbleached, and Colored
,CIANTON FLANNELS.
BY THE PISOBOR CASH.
JOSHUA L. BAILY,
•
213 MARKET STREET,
MILLINERY GOODS:
•
ifatSPRIN__G STOOK]
ARRANGED. -EN ID
O. attic. largest and MORI soMpleili 'Kooks of goods
In !Arline in this (*unity. The *et terms and the
ehespest Priem •
I-L'.GARDEN & Oa,
nanifeettfrers of, and Wholesale Dealers in
HATS,'OAPA, FURS,
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS,
soILITIVICIAL PLOWIttI. 71tA21131t11. Bonitos.
Noe. 600 and 606 MARKET STREET, B. W. corner
Biath. fe7-gin
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
HAMRICK, ea CO.,
No. 80 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Save now in store, end are dells receiving, complete
linen of the following deslrable goods, 'ILI
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIS AND CANTON FANS,
SUPERB BELTS.
PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES,
NOTIONS OF EVERY RIND,
Adapted to Bonthemned Western Trade, to which we
Invite the attention of first-elaso borers. 163.8 a,
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
B FAHNESTO OK 8c 00.
DRUGGISTS '
IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESAILS DEALERS IN
DRUGS '
anionoets,
SPONGES,
111211.10111 AND WORZION ISe SMStIAL OILS, AO.,
bpd Manufacdurere and Sole Provision; of
B. A. PAHNESTOOK'S VERMLFUGE,
No.. 7 and 9 NORTH PIPTII STREET,
• East gee, a few doors above Market,
feiern PUILAD*FRIA
MIIGS, GLABEI, PAINTS, &a.
Roßt. SHOEMAKER & CO.
1 siORTHEAAT 00.11.Mit
011 BIS AND DADD OrRENTEI,
WnOLEBALS DYLUGGiFITS,
tikaerters sal Dealers to WINDOW DIAN/ 'PAINT&
8144,ponte the attention of
atfUNTRY MERCHANTS
vto their lure dock of Goods, srlitah they offer at the
tweet market ratty. 044
ADZES' DRESS 'TRIMMINGS.
1860. SPRING, 1860.
EVANS & HASSALL,
IMPORTERS OF
LADIES' 'DRESS TRIMMINGS,
No. 01 11. FOURTH STltlint
Ase
itniroOoning Sao oaiortment of
NOVELTIES' POll TAB 8141ING SIMON,
T o *oh they Invite dot atte ntion or boson. ro3-Iln
VINEGAR:7:4OO bbls. Clarified Cider
tv e t White Wine ViEtgar o W
t ilt?
• . ;i:
116 — D180.--4306401. Extra-Grand Bank
N.:" In Atm and for mile, TAynt.A. co.,
311.01 011 NOR warm
.
'lB6O 81RAW (OOD2. .
•1860.
THOMPsorT* lENXiisTs.
. • OVORTirR/3 Arrt. Jonißs
OF
STRAW Coops;
AND OAFS. ,
BILK BoNNETV,
• , ARTIPIOIALTLOVERS.
RUoßlie, Ay,
' • ,
NO. aim, MARKET STREET.
' Bigots are tegbeated to eked:atm our stook.
,
MOW 1; FRALEY is enraged with the above
house, end solicits the patronage of his Mende.
. deg-Iro •
MILLINERY
AXD
,STRAW GOODS
IiXOLUSIVRLY.
BROOKS.
- •
481 /WRIT STRUT, NORTH UDR,
Are nod °Solna, for the Boring Trade. the most ex
tensive mid choloost steak in their hue em soUndati
together under one roof.
illElN)Nlit of every ooneelsable deeoription,
i • BONNET MATERIALS.
„ FRENORARTIFIOAL FLOWERS.
RUCHES, and all other milliner? artless
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
CHILDREN'S AND MINES GOODS, DO.
BLOOMERS, BEARER HOODS, km
Consolowo of our inspector Isolates in obtatains our
!swim we dotter massive, that stmenor Indus
mute, ooth as regards choice of @ieation and modera
tion in prioH, cannot be met with. fea-gai
F ° R
EVENING PARTIES
BPLEtTHAS,
047/118, SETS,
SLEEVES, sad 017778,
In Real Lao, Drape. JRuelon,
Blipi and Imitation.
in greet valietlei, o[th•
NEWIST EITYLIIB,
ALSO,
4-4, 6-4, 0.4, 9.4, 10.4 ILLUSION,
TIELATANB, GRAPES, Ao.,
*cob below the one ertoes.
WARBURTON'S.
1004 CHESTNUT Street, above Torah Street,
SOO South SECOND Street, below Sumas
1412-11
•
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
LINCOLN. WOOD, do
NICHOLS.
No. 785 CHESTNUT STREET,
gave now In ee
(Bet N
wn Seventh and Eighth,)
EO
()OWLETS STOCI Of
SPRING GOODS.
WIERACONO
iTRAW HATS SONNET#I,
IVEy DROV E
B RAW GOODR,
FRE e&IV I LM.t,ILNIBONii e rd
MIIINERY GOODId I GENE L,
To Irloon dm respoolluß7 invite la attention of
merchants.
Cash and abortAimp buyers voll find illegal Myna-
Ws in modular Una afoot before purchasing. f.3-Ong.
••• HILLBORN JONES.
Importer and rdamtfitoterer of
FANCY SILK AND STRAW
PIONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FBATIIIIRB, IMMO. ece.
'The attention of City and Country Dealer. 111 invited
to a large and ?tried stook of the above goods at
1 482 MARKET STIIEET.
~iS 6m Below Fifth.
140ORE:,,HENSZEY.& CO.
HARDWARE,
OUTLERY,
and GUN
WA2IIIIOIIBE,
No. 697 MASEET, and 418 COMELEROEBtraats
PRILADELFILIA. faS-tea
DOROAB,
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
1860. 1860.
SPRING SHAWLS.
ALEXANDER CLARK.
1 81 WARREN STREET,
NEW YORK,
itfi NOW OPEN, AND OF/ERE TO THE WHOLE
SALE TRADE, on liberal Mau, a lame and splendid
stook of
PRINTED (JAMMER& BRAWLS,
STELLA SHAWLS,
'IN BROGUE AND PRINTED BORDER&
Also, the LARGEST STOOK of
WOVE BRODER BORDERS, IN BETS,
Ever offered in thm Market,
AB THE ABOVE WERE ALL BOUGHT PERSON
ALLY, on the most Advantageous term, by the ad
vertiser, be 14 enabled to offer them at orloes that ma.
oommand the attention daft FIRST-CLASS BUYEEB
fe3-1m
==MI!
AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
BANKERS.
NEW YORE,
Jerre Letters of Credit to Travellers available in
ALL PARTS OF TEE WORLD,
THROUGH MI
•
MEM& ROTEBOLULD,
OF
?ASIR, LONDOY, FRAHM:IRn VIENNA, ,NA
J ArLEf.f, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS
efll-6m
MRS. WINSLOW,
EXPERiBNCED TIME AND PBMALE
rhyeiotao, preeenta to the attentloo
_of mother' her
SOOTIIINii SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly faciiitetee the proems of teet l iinr ll e t
eofteAlEgp , e i llotile d red uoia innammail t ion -
tap ' " fitlßE H.= 4'l li ETift t a u v‘ i f i ßLB
Depend 115.0111 t, mother., a will give teat to youreelves
a IiRLIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
ire have put up and sold
yenta, and can say. le con
nr " isio ' :ie h t NT.tr e a r g een
Ot.'l suANFJ
timely, used. ever di
dissatisfAction y any on
trary,all are delighted
spealt in term, of highest]
cal effects end medical vial
matter " what we do
experlenocand pledgeour
tnent of what we here de
Instance where the infant
exhaustion. relief will be
Tp u ti ' t ill Seat
gil t A/3 1 y.t7g t fie r WE P light i ta
never- adliwz r i t st s
It riot only relieves the
vigoratee the stomaob and
end jives tone and energy
wiltelmost instantly re-
BOWELS AND WIND
vubdons,_whieb, if not
death. We believe it the)
the world, in all canon 0
RHQBA /N OfilLDßt N.
teething or from anyothe
every mother who hes
the foregoing complaints
nor the prejudices o
rout suffering child and
BURY—yea. ABSOLUT
use of this medipine. i
None for Wring Viltl 400071
fE i l l ig s lq u e n v i r e U l k, l T: n o t ;
Sir Sold by Druggists t
pal Who. N 0.13 CEDAR
rrice Pd aunts a bottle.
JUST REOEIVED, PER.
G
A consignment of new end beentifig
STEEEOSOOPIO VIEWS,
width Ti offer at veryressonable ortoel.
EDWARD PARRISII.
101-tf • 800 ARCH Street.
PRIVY WELLS CLEANED AT A LOW
Prigtao obtain the oontenti. Address Wlp e lil l A rn li
Tihirivrt, roudrette Offlot_ _
tio. ma North SECOND Street.
miLLpimaY GOODS.
HARDWARE.
ItILEDIOINAJL.
thisf
ide n ti t i °l'il:d for
g e o r f t r .. ,
ble to sap oi Any 014.
IP FAILRD no a 8
Fif CT A CURE. 3 , 7 en,
we know an instance of
who used it. On the con
with its operations. and
mine ndationof its masi •
toes, We speak in this
know," after ten years'
reputation for the fulfil
elate. In almost enrol
is sutferin g from pain and
found in fifteen or twenty
ft t nin nag rei l ?
!EI/UTZ&B t SiItRI
end bas been used with
OF OASES,
child from pain,
but in
bowels, corrects Rolditr,
to the wholes y atom It
Have (3 Ri PING Ice Tif h.
COLIC and overcome con
speedily remedied, end in
hest and wrest remedy
in
DYAENTRRY and D A
whether it arisen (from
otiose. We would say to
child Hunting from any of
do not let your prejudices,
others, stand between
the relief that will be
t,Y SORE—to follow the
timely used. Pull data-
Mier eaoh bottle, None
mile of CURTIS & PRE
the outside wrapper.
ughout the world. Prinol
rest, Now York.
1726-1 Y
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUNRY 21, 1860.
cosmssioN ndusts.
WETBERED BRO.'S
NWT 13TYIAR BINOLg•MXLLED
SPRING OASSINIERTI.S.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOB SALIg
ROBERT E. EVANS.
rewthstuie 218 ORE TNUT STREET.
OGUIDO BBEININI
•
BLACK SILK SEWINGS.
WARRANTED IN EVERY REEPAT
EQUAL TO ANY SILK SOLD.
For sale by
ROBERT E. EVANB O
616-thotet 216 IiKEEITNUT STREET.
FARRELL & MOR # IIB.
fit OitESTNUT BTR.BET,
IMPORTERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OLOTIL9.
OAIRILDERRED,
DOESKINS, AND
SURING AND
AMUR 00ATIN65, 1
MANTHLBTO,
WOLFE el: 00.,
WHOLESALE '
CARPETING, OIL-CLOTH, AND MATTING
WAREHQUE3E,
NO. 1012 CHESTNUT STREET,
ifir Amor for Philadelphia Owlet hlanuesedurenk
149-Srn
FROMM/HAM & WELLS,
•
LIITITIA STREET, AND $4 SOUTH
FRONT STRUT.
OOTTONA.DES.
liftable for both Olothion and Jobbers, in lonro
IDINSIMICR COATII4OS AND CIABRIDERETTI
Made by Weabiaatee Mill&
I?r n dhltfalrea for theme desirable goodi for apring trade.
FROTHINGHAM
& WELT S.
84 BOIPTH YRONT,
AND 36 LETITIA STREET,
Aga AGENTS for the sale of Goods Bitenufaotnied by
the following Companies, Pis
fdassionciarrgo,
LACONIA.,
Oast/ Fay.gg, ar
Litst,
VWIOIIT,
PII
legman,
BLITLIT.
Brown, 01daed, and Colored Embus, Illdstings
bank ann
ROBESON'S BLUE FEINTS,
liehiPmiN COMPAR Yid
AND coTToNADts id greet varier,.
WASHINGTON -MILLS
(Former!, Dal idtate)
ftawla, Plano and Table Cavort, Printed Felting!,
Yl TlVAfilAZ i r,.ai d ia C io . t r t" a W nir I PlPtivicrri
lc Satinets.
an
Tjaeaa. es ' aatu
PATENT rya, AND SEAL SKU
COATINGS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS,
lots AGENT/ IN ?)/i UNITED STATEN
For the shove degonption of goods of the well-known
reenafgature of
MEM. BDWIN FIRTH tt BONE,
11E0KMONDWIKE, YORKSHIRE. ENGLAND.
Are preparing to exhibit sample' of the venous gunn
ies, and to take f or irranediate or future deli
very. to mutt the oonvenenoe of the trade.
The goods cannot be purchased through the custom
ary channels in England, and all orders for the United
Mates muet go through the subsoribere.
WRAY & GI LLIL AN.
PHILADELPHIA, and
FANSHAWIL MILLIKEN, A TOWNSEND,
1810-tuthdiarn Now York.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, /b HIITINEINtION,
NO 110 OFIEBTNOT HZ.
COMMISSION MEROHANTS -
' , OR TIE SALE OP
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
o#l4nl
CARPETINGS.
M'OALLUM & CO.,
CARPET MANUFAOTURRitB,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN.
Alio, Important and Dealers in
CARPETING%
OIL C3LOTHS.
MATTING. RUGS. &O.
WAREHOUSE H'S CHESTNUT ST..
(Cemite the State Rouse.)
Southern and Western buyers are reepeetfUlly Invited
to call. fee 3m
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT tc CO., Nos. 33 and 34 North FRONT
Street, are the SOLE AG* NTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have constantly
for sale a SW assortment or VELVET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of chow° patterns.
Also, a large supply of the various kinds of CAR
PETS menufeitured in Philadelphia oar and county,
from nearly all the boat manufteetarers.
Dealers will And It to their lettered to oall and
°Wenn these goods, which are offered for sale on the
molt fevered° terms.
11 4 .11.—P. A. ELIOT & CO, being the Bole Anew
in P,hiladelphis for the sale of the Worsted and Carper
Yarns spun by the Baxonville Mills (formerly the New
England Worsted Company.) and being agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton. and Abbott Companies, have
peculiar facilities for keeping constantly for sals the
various kinds of Carpets manu(aotured in Philadelphia,
o the most favorable terms.
SHOE FINDINGS.
WM. JOHNS Bc . SON.
ISIPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, SHOE, atuf GAITER MATERIALS,
LASTINON, GALLOONS,
SHEETINOS. PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH KID 9, LACETB,
SLIPPER UPPER/3. &o.
N. E. CORNER FOURTH Amu ARM STREETS
fo-em
UMBRELLAg.
SLEEPER & FENNER.
WHOLESALE
UMBRELLA
AND PARASOL MANUPAOTURRRS,
No. 336 MARKET STREET,
fallm VBILADELPSTA
WM. A. DROWN & 00,,
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL
MANUFAOTURERS.
Pro, 216 MARKET STREET,
tB -1I PHILADELPHIA
AA FACT WORTH KNOWING -THE
only plaoepp ie
t e v t tvils o r ti : Veiny
Invited Have g er
NU above Fonrth, North side.
best on hand.
A l ets PelrUltxilnTrylVAhttirg.t.,
IIAOKEREL.-500 bble Primo No. 1.,
C , SOO bbla Law No; 8,, 200 Lbw Small No. A, and an
eortment of Paokages.
For sale 27 WM. J. TAYLOR CO.,
=I and 114 riOwni Whirves.
,• ,or 4,
Vrtss.
At tl;ti lasi meeting 9f the Geographical So
ciety of London, held on the 28d January, an
unusually largo number of members attended,
to heat a paper read •urion the practicability
of making a railway across tho Andes. Slr
Roderick J. Murchison,' Vico President of the
Society, was in the Chair, and among the mem
bers ;present ware Lord de Blaquiere, Generals
Sir G. Polloele„, rettlooli, Pox add ft
Phil4o, Admiral htz-itoy, g irJohn Bennie;
gir T. Fremantle; Sir J. Davis, ColonelslAtil;
derson, Foie, and Willoughby, t33ptuinb 0911111-,
son,' Ostairtl; C6eh;
rano; Pattilled, taretal,, en : pike,
RI 'N., Mr. IYarro,',l4LX, Consul Onnsen,
Captains W. H. Walker, Allen `..Dung, Sydney
Webb, Espinasee, Jenkins, n3l Herd, Messrs.
E. 0. • Smith, Barrow, Crawford, Arrow
smith, &c. We give these names of tra
velled, educated, and scientific men, to shew
bow much Interest the subject excited. On or
dinary occasions, not more than half-a-dozen
imembers' attend ? and we have boon present
when thel meeting consisted of the Chairman,
two other members, and the Secretary.
There is something astonishing in the mere
idea of having a railway across the Andes.
Thirty years ago, (next• September,) the
'greatest anxiety. was felt, in commercial as
well as is scientific circles, relative to the
small bit, of railroad--only thirty miles long,
from Liverpool to Manchester—which George
Stephenson, the Father of practical and Oft
ticable Itailwaylam, had constructed, at vast
cost, amid great opposition, with surprising
perseverance, and almost as an eXperlment.
110 succeeded, and We all know hew widely
and hew beneficially Railwayism has since
spread itself over meet retie of tho civilised
world, lessening the length, and diminishing
the expense of journeys, and if not, actually
prolonging life, certainly giving us more time
to live in. tut the idea of a Railway across
tho Andes, from Caldera to Rosario, via Cor
dova, is more stupendous than any, connected
with this description, which has yet been
broached.
The paper read before the Geographical So
ciety In London was written by one of the Fel
lows 'of that body, Mr. William Wheelwright.
Re is no obscure man, but a practical and ex
perienced worker, Whose success In the estab
lishment of steam communication along the
shores of South Amelica, and the construc
tion of a railway across the Isthmus of Pana.
Sea, is well known; has been engaged for se.
vend years in the construction of railways in
Obili, in which he has had occasion to use
sharp cams and steep gradients. Among
Chow already executed is that item Valparai
so to Santiago and Talcahuano ; from Caldera
to Coplapo, Pabolion, and Cbanaxillo ; and
from Coplapo to Tres Pantos. In their con
struction he has used gradients of ono hula.
tired and fifty-two end two hundred and fifty
feet per mile, and carried theta to an elevation
of six thotisand cis hundred feet above the
level of the sea.
' The success of these various and difficult
enterprises led Mr. Wheelwright to believe
that, by a similar system, the Andes might
crested and the tail run oti to Rosario,
Cordova, Indistance altogether of 1,100 tulles.
the route has been carefully explored, the
elevations fixed by barometrical measurement,
and tho Pass of San Francisco ascertained
never to be blocked by snow, travellers cross
ing it at all ineasona. Mr. Wheelwright thinks
that the construction of such a railway, though
difficult, is practicable, and the advantages
that would accrue by opening up the South
American States to commerce, the Rio do la
Plata being navgable at the foot of Rosario
for vessels drafting twelve feet of water,
would be very groat; in addition to which It
was stated that t would place England within
fifty days comnunication of Australia. On
the east of the Andes the slope is gradual,
and presents Attie difficulty, while on the
westers aide the descent is very steep, and li
would require severe gradients. The heavy
traffic, conalsing of minerals, would, however,
be front the nouatains to the shore, and the
carriages weld descend by their own weight,
while the return traffic, consisting of lighter
goods, might be drawn up the incline by
powerild locomotives. It appears that the
South American States are so fully alive to the
advantages they will derive from tho execu
tion o: this project that the Argentine Repub
lic; hasofierod a free grant of land, five miles
in breadth, on either side of the railway.
BATINSTS
PANTALOON STUFFS,
Comments were rnado upon Mr. Wheel
wright,s proposition. Admiral Fitz-Roy, who
has beat one of the Lords of the British Ad
miralts and previously had travelled in South
Americo, declared that ho had tho greatest
confldeace in Mr. Wheelwright, and believed
the emstrimtion of the railway to bo practica
ble, tht only serious difficulty being for about
thirty piles, across the summit of the Andes,
and, slould it prove greater than could
l3 e.
overcono, common roads might be made for
that potion of the route, and, even with that
break Mho communication, the railway would
be of immense advantage. In answer to an
objectiot front Mr. Hamilton, he stated that
on somoof tho railways in Norway and in the
United Hates gradients occur of ono In thirty,
and ever as steep as one In twenty.fivo, and
thtit potzerful engines, with ton wheels, four
of them driving, have been constructed for
drawing rains up these steep inclines.
Captali Sullivan, of the Royal Navy, drew
attentionto the navigability of the Rio de la
Plata, staing that he had ascended to Rosario
in a vossd of sixteen and a half feet draught
of water.
Here, it any rate, is a pretty good endorse
ment of hr.' YiTheelwright'a project. If com
pletod, wilt British money, it will place Eng
land witlin fifty days communication with
Australia,
A REIZAIKAHL% WILL.—Ttle will of Mr. John
Rose, a retred merchant of New York, whose de•
cease was innounoed some weeks ago, makes a
nonditionalbequest of $300,000 to the city of Now
York, for do eduantion in agriculture of indigent
white ohlidon. The condition is that a corm.
ponding sue should be appropriated by the city,
or raised byoharitablo contribution:, for the per.
chase and rapport of a farm in tho neighborhood of
New York, to be devoted to the education and
training to acrioultural pursuits of pauper children.
If this purptee be not carried out the $300,000 goes
to the Amerban Colonization Society, for the de-
portation aril support of free blacks in Liberia.
The thecad was a bachelor, and a baoheler
brother of logo wealth is constituted his sole ex
ecutor, with the remainder of his estate—about
ssso,ooo—plend in his charge for benevolent and
charitablo dstribution. The only personal be•
quests aro 'gift of $20.000 to his executor, and
$12,000 to andher broths:, now advaneed In years.
The whole vauo of the estate. principally in pro.
duotive stook; is reckoned at $BBO,OOO. The foun
dation of thb large wealth was laid in ono of the
Southern cilia.
rjr A Freshman has invented what is called a
barotrope, a set of human locomotive, by which a
man site on wleels, and walks himself along five
miles in thirlyfive minutes on the Boulevard Mr
:ear of Paris,tt noon, when the; street was most
crowded. At tnother time the sarae men made
thirteen rollesin ninety-six minutes, the °larches
being so easy hat they offered to keep it up alter
nate hours, da: after day, and thought they could,
without difficulty, average fifty or sixty miles a
day. A singuar thing about it is, that it beats the
best turn-outs in steep grade, if they present a
compact or pawd surface.
Ausarten Or ilium—The Easter's Argus says
that the Rev. Itl•. B—, pastor of the Congrega-
Ronal ohuroh, n Gilead, Mo., on Sunday week
tackled hie horn to a sleigh, took in some butter
and eggs and i lot of tin-ware, and started for
Gorham, N. ll.,about ten miles distant, to dispose
of the former snd to have the latter mended.
Arriving there, be was muott aatonlahed to learn,
as he offered hi produce for sale, that it Ina fun-
day. It woo wth some difficulty that he wee con
vinced of the Set. Bat upon coming to the eon
elusion that it waa Sunday, he said ho would re
turn and preael to hie congregation in the after
noon.
TURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1860.
Isltzitvily . 4:efais size Aniles.
1.?•31; , 4 1.f 4,11
The Periodicals.
EDlNlltiltoll BB* Il&W
The new number of the Rclin6argls Revietd,
republished at New York has reached us through
the hands of Mr. ti'. B. Eicher, diebt for the four
British'Reviews and Blackwood. It opens With
in 'Article frill of interest on that apparently ex•
bantam eutlodt—.Mortallty in Trades and proles
elond-:.and shows lied far Balance has boon Ali to
cheek the evil., There follows a paper upou Raw-
Boson's 'llerodotus,, and, another upon Professor
Roger's deft' touching' the Coal yield' of North
Atherica and Great Britain, To this succeed tyro
book-criticisms; one eery iMidatory,, with well-
Selected extract!, of Mrs', book upon
Lord Elgin's Minden to , China and Japan; the
other, carefully avoiding lengthened quotation,
upon the second 'Series of ,A.Utp 2 /&p.744 *.
tope, TVS Wit t le onCel;thei r *Attr Stitt
aqui tie erei - liorell, eye? than Msoatday's
ebrbrd''idtier Croke!s,, Beswelßs. Ootutson;
The fact that,,Bii,,,r4W4 slatoon-Writes largely
for Rllo4lierll Arasqs ine sought, loot. have in
cluded the
,AifOurgh Pen"eitl to 'Mill his groat
W. , rk with contumely. A great work, notwith- ;
standing its author's Toryism, Allson's history of .
Europe is, and it is a storehouse of facts, made
Very acoessitdo by an excellent index.-,The article
on the Molimatisation of Animals , is fall of in
terest. That Upon the trogrens of Legal Reform
tea tbick.en4,': 'at eulogy of Lord Brougham. The
roost read article is a long notice of the re•
oontly pu'vlished biography of Madame Recamier
traditionally known as the loveliest and most grace = -
tut woman'of the trot Yresch Revolution, and the
first Empire. 'The , biography, by her adopted
daughter, is largely quoted from, and we °bone
with satisfaction, that all the extracts are trans.
filed into English, the pratfall pedentio habit of
the Edinburgh Review, being, to give extract"
from Vrenoh and Italian books in the original
langitago, which sadly tantalised two-thirds
of its readers, who were not each good
linguists as the reviewer. Next is s paper
upon British Taxation, the object of which is
to show John Bull that, though literally ground
down to the earth, by fisoal bonbons of the
heaviest desoriptlon, his taxation is
that be pap less than Vrence, and "maul
derably" less than the United States; that Ms reve
nue is more economically eolleoted than the revenue
of France and of the United States; and that the
prOsent fiscal system of England, so far from
pressing with any unfair severity upon the
working classes,' Is not one-sixth of that paid
by the middle and upper classes, and bears a
much smaller proportion to their Income." This
is an Impudent assertion, because it Ls flagrantly
untrue, It is evidently put forth, at this time,
in the Edinburgh Review, the think-and-thin
partisan of the Whig party, now governing Eng
land, In order to weaken the effect of Mr. Bright's
recent exposuie of the weight and inequality of
taxation in England, and to prepare the public
mind of that wintry for new taxes, or a new
loan of ten or fifteen millions sterling, which
Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
will moat certainly make the leading feature cf
his torthooming Budget. A brief notice of Lord
bfacaulay appropriately closes thin number of the
Edinburgh Review.
As wo here mention Macaulay, this may be a
suitable occasion to state that Maws. Appleton, of
Now York, have jut brought out, In an octavo
volume of Tit pages, a new revised edition of Lord
Macaulay's Essays. It includes all the content/ of
Macaulay's own collection, with the Lays of
oient Rome, several Essays which he did not Insert
in his own edition, and his speeches on Installation
as Lord Rector of Glasgow University, and on re
tiring into private life. This is the most complete
collection yet published In this country, and is re
markably obeap. It is embellished with Aileen
ley's portrait—a good, undattered likeness by the
late Usury Inman.
PETERSON'S LADIES' MAGAZINE.
This, in our humble opinion, is the Moat readable
of the ravaging. published In this city, and the
illustration are almost uniformly good. '• The
Trial of Patience," engraved by Illman, is a very
capital 00ton—tellies its own story. It repro
suits a lad, holding a great skein Of thread upon
his bands, which his grandmother is slowly wind
log off. Through the open door inviting play
fellows aro to be seen, and his features empress
how much tired he is of his compulsory task. work.
A wood engraving, entitled " Covetousness," is
also worth notice. There are the 'meet inArrwa
lion and engravings about fashion, and an agreea
ble melange of premed verse. Here is a specimen
of the latter :
IN MEMORIAM.
ET CLARA MORRIOX
Fair and serene the Sabbath dowsed—the day of peace
and rest;
Oh! fitting time for this sweet child to leave his mo-
. .
th•r'a breast
For in this month, four years ago, upon a Sabbath day,
They laid him on his mother's heart, where he bath lain
alway,
Ah, in that hour did mho divine he wail a treasure lent,
That after him, with tender love, her eyes were ever
lent!
How hung the on etch prattling 'word! what deep jop
and Barone
Shone from her face like pictured esinta—a matchless
mother queen
God knew ehe oould not give hint up till days or trial
SOTO
Had robbed her boy of his proud erepatk, and changed
the looks he wore.
No, with that glorious dower of grace, that form so lithe
and brave.
Twould sure have rent her heart in twain to lay him in
the gravo !
So days and woeful of wasting pain had changed he r
daeing fair,
And when God's messenger drew near, " Take gently"
was her prayer.
Calm and aerene the Sabbath sun sank In the burnished
West—
Calm and serene the sweet child passed into his Heaven
ly rest.
The eye of faith was given me to see the angels fair
Who bore the spirit to its home up through the golden
air,
And now I know, m meadows green, by waters pure and
still,
Where neither tams nor sufferings come, the deer ohi'd
welke at will.
The angels lead him 1,7 the hand, Christ holds him nu
his breast—
Oh! mother fond! could e'er your love here give him
loch a rest ?
Rejoice! rejoice! the seers will Ace, 'the time soon
come again.
When he shall lie within your arms ; an angel free from
stain!
Rejoice! rejoice!—and yet my tears belie the ROTtill
Say.
Bo keenly iethic hour I feel thy anguish this bright day!
On, weep no more—find some sweet spot--10M0 lone and
lovely dell,
Where you can Icy the oherished dust; and say, "
child, 'tie well."
And wheneo'er you think of him, think not upon this
clay.
But of the angel hosts of Heaven. where he shall dwell
stymy,
rir On the 221 of February the Democratic
State Convention of Michigan will meet in Detroit.
The Whig State Convention of North Carolina
will meet in Raleigh.
The People's party State Convention of Penn
sylvania will meet in Harrisburg.
The Opposition State Convention of Virginia will
meet in Richmond.
The Republican State Convention of Indiana
will meet In Indianapolis.
The Opposition State Convention of Tennessee
will meet in Nashville.
The National Union party State Convention of
New Jereny will meet in Trenton.
The Republican State Convention of California
will meet in Sacramento, and the Democratic State
Convention of lowa will meet at Dos Moines.
DXATII OP THE DACORTF.R OP JAM{ Srarnesrs.
Isabella Jane, the only daughter of the late James
Stephens, who was executed for wife-poisoning,
died at the residence of her aunt M-s. Hannah, in
First avenue, on Saturday morning at hail-past
seven o'clock, at the ago of eight years, mix months
and fifteen days. Several weeks previous to her
death the child sickened with scarlet rash, Of
which she had nearly recovered, when one day she
went in company with a servant to market, and
overheard some one making the remark, "That Is
the daughter of Stephens, the man who poisoned
his wife." The stigma appeared to weigh heavily
on her mind, and after returning home she fell into
a fit. She last saw her father three days before
his execution, when she was taken into his cell and
bade him a very affectionate farewell. She was
passionately attached to him, and continued to the
hour of her death to deplore his cruel, and to her
mysterious fate, the particulars of which had been
communicated to her by her aunt. She could not
understand why her father should be hung, and
frequently atteated her belief in lais innocence of
the *rime charged against him.
On her death-bad she repeatedly prayed that
God might have mercy on those who brought him
to ouch an end. But a short time previous to ex
piring, she bade an affectionate farewell to all in
her presence, among whom were the Rev. Mr.
Skinner, and other members of the Methodist
church. She clasped a cousin, a youth of about
ton years of age about the neck, and entreated
him to meet her in heaven, where she expected to
be with her father and mother shortly, and where
she prayed all might coma. The child's ailment,
according to the testimony of her physician, was
" trouble ;" she appeared to pine away at the
thought date fate which had befallen her father and
mother. At 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon, she
was burled in the saute grave with her parents, in
Greenwood Cemetery. Thus has passed away the
whole family—husband and wife by_ violence, and
their offspring of a broken heart.—N. Y. Trib u ne.
4 Tom Sayers, the champion, is in flue condi-
tion. The Englieb 44 fancy " do not approve of
the attitude of Heenan, the Benicia Boy. "lie
holds hie hands up like a girl," woo the remark of
a renowned ri•drvant bruiser of the light-weights,
and added: " Tom will find his work cat out
easy." Bat this may be mere prejudice and
fancy.
TWO CENTS.
' TLe . 1311 Region.
(Cone nondenie of Tee Prem.)
Keiratema, Feb. 17,1880
Ever sines the emitted settlements on the Alle
gheny river, ,mineral all Us been collected at Ott
tleek% sight • =lief ahoy, the =oath of Yraoeb
steeit, at the town of Freaktle. - It rose in Roan
quantities In the stream, or mu Iy margin, and
was skimmed oft the =life= of the water. In aN
those it was known bi the 'lulus ' l)(lspniie.ll en, and
Weiland, for Its medicinal propertien ; on both bu-
Ono beinge and &Wealth ialmats z. next, the more
selentlinterm Istialbufalrock Was spitted to
It; but its eels ware riot 'Waged or extended. •
About &year ago somabody-aenoeired the kin
of bodes darn Into thee rock, to try whet)** it
could not be, 7 inetmeater Ariouitipi d alod
re* a:peril:mita helskleterweliatasaCd
esioiet 'began a t bie r ;Y pad the Arat well rue
log moo esful beyond eledtittion, Others ware
gate* iihdertaken, tad tlibe hare generally
tiErded out well. One well yieida the incredible
'Sleuth, of a gallon a minute 'Of 'O7 oil ;'others
yield half that qUattity I and lathy bitters enough
i ta pay well. .01 *own, there is no' little 'mite.
eat among. the people of that region, and proper
ty has risen esormonely la value wherever there
s a prospeot of gotp.g oil. - ,
„
Bat the'oll i
area, s rapidly extending. A paying
t ell has been 'sunk in the town of Franklin, eight
bias eolith of Oil cecAc. A Mr, Hoover hu found
II ori the bank of the Allegheny, three miles be
ow Franklin. He Is still brains, with nefy ;roo
tof in abundant supply. It is reported that a
supply has been found at the Picker. or
Hellen well, seven mllea below the town of Ma.
ou, ou.thp (herbal riser. At libippeoeville; paver,
flee beyond Clarkin, on the road to IFninklin, a
ompany his been formed to try what can be found
here; and rumois speak bf oil baring been disco.
ered In Mercer pounty.
This oil, when relined, gives an exceedingly clear
fid brilliant light, and is free from offensive smell.
This, doubtless. will ,outland to be Its principal
qua. That it elute over a large extent of country
is soaroely susceptible of doubt. The valley of the
Clarion will probably be a good oil section ; but it
Is more likely to exist in large quantities on the
west side of the river. • This oil cannot fail to be
due i,
of the greatest sources of wealth to this region,
r exceeding the iron and 'salt In this respect.
The beginning of this business was very similar
o the beginning of the salt birsinets on the Com
inaugh. In 'many plaees "Mks" existed; and
were well known to hunters in the early days
of this country. These were " spoutyn or wet
places, where a little water;sligiO l l saline, Mee
from the earth, and to which deer and elks resorted
to lick, and where the hunter, concealed in a little
tlootb, constructed of brush, would await their
doming.
i These " licks " suggested the idea to the minds
of some thinking men that salt water might be
o%tainod by boring down a suldelent distance
through the rooky strata: About 1912 or 'l3,
dining the war with England, and when salt was
doormously dear in this part of the country, Mr.
William Johnston, an eaterprising and determined
man who had resided on the Commaugb, near
where Saltsburg now is, began to bore. The art
kas little understood, the work bad to be dens
altogether by band. and be enoorintered difficulties
that would have discouraged most men. Croakers
horsed around him, whose prophecies of failure and
ruin annoyed him more than anything else ; and
rice day be told one of them he would bore down to
a: plane warmer than we like to talk about, and
then be would need no fuel to boil his salt. At
lest he struck a good stream of salt water, inserted
his tubes and pump, erected his works, msde &st
ride gait rapidly, and made a fortune. Of course
he soon had plenty of follower,; and in a few
years more the salt business on the Comnrausb, the
kiskiminetu, and the Allegheny beesme an im
portant interest, end so it continues to this day.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
't
The Washington correspondent of the New
York TrsOnne says:
." The ofloisl report of the Committee on Rico.
Hone of the Kansas Legislature on the dens= re.
Pints has been received here, and gives a very dif
fjwent complexion to the result as recently an
ti oed by telegraph. That committee consists of
mars. P. P. Eller, Y. M Chriatison, and J. C
Lmbdin. They elate, upon information derived
from the clerks of the several counties returned,
mud members representing them, in both branches
that the returns are very imperfect, and in
nutn7 *wi7 Partial returns have been
received by the Executive. They find that Doni-
Phan county has returned, from four tewnshipe,
1,111 votes, and a population of 3,509. Yet,
from reliable information, the registers .bow
a registered vote exceeding 1,800, taring an ad- .
ditional population of about 3,000. Atchison,
returned with 963 votes, and a population
of 3 723, has now on register 2.000, giving an addi
tional population of 4 200. Riley county is not re
turned, in which there are 850, and a population of
2.600. Leavenworth county has returned a vote of
3 ,445. and a population of 12 122. Reliable infor
mation gives 15,000 as the population The deputy
clerk of Lykins county states that between three
and tour hundred votes do not appear in tb% re
port, giving about 1,600 additional population.
Morris. rottawatomie, and Washington counties
ere only partially returned. and to some counties
where there are six hundred voter,' only from fifty
to two hundred registered votes are reported. In
the five counties above.. mentioned, a population of
1,718 is returned, and a vote of 664; in the aggre
gate, less than one-third of their actual vote or po
pulation, which difference, if added to the popula
tion now returned, would swell the total about
seven thousand.
The committee state that the census - returns, as
eat,' :cod in the report of the Governor, chow
ire .t neglect on the pert of the assessors in many
of the townships, and some of the most populous
counties. They End no returns from the countier
of Clay. Dickinson, Mm;se, Osage. Wilson, and
Dorn, for which the sm,lleet estimate made is one
hundred and fifty vott-, each, giving a total of nine
hundred votee, and a population of 3,400. This
calculation is not based on any large increase of
population in those fertile counties during the last
elght months. The returns reported by the Go
vernor show a partial and incorrect census taken
in Joao, 1859, since when immigration into Kansas
has been unprecedented,
" The whole population, as reported by the Go
vernor at the regular session, was 71,770; to which
add the estimates for the foregoing counties, only
Partially returned, and the total would be about
97,000 to the let of July, 1959, excluding several of
the most popnions counties, from which only part
of the townships was returned."
1:11,11LIIIPITTOV Aga Till FRIIII Neonoae.—ln
TeßlLltepeech of Bailie Peyton, at Gallatine. in Ten
nessee, he made a moat earnest and pathetic appeal
in behalf of the free negro,' of Tennessee against a
similar law which has parsed the House of Repre
sentatives, and is now pending in the Senate of Ma
ryland; saying that the peonleof Tenneseee had
ever been distinguished for justioe, humanity and
courage—that Tennesseans bad displayed their
chivalry in winning the pioneer independence of
the country—that they had poured out their blood
on all the glorious battle-fields of the late war with
Enoland, under Jackson. and in the Mealea.n war,
under Taylor and Scott, and bad won for it the
prottd title of " the volunteer State," and now look
at the humiliating attitude she Is made to assume.
Her legislation is based on fear—her million of gal.
lent eons, it would seem, are alarmed at the pre
sence of 8,000 or 7,000 free'pe none ofcolor—tgen, wo
men, and children. scattered throughout the State.
Is this jest , Is it necessary f—to make war upon
these helpless, penniless, harmless creatures. Have
they over be charged with, or suspected of, dis
turbing our pesos or safety? He remembered in
'33, when he ran for Congress. that Davy Tupanee,
a free man of oolor, was one of his supparters, and
voted for him; for at that time free negroea were
allowed to vote. How this slavery question bee
changed the hearts and minds of men. But Davy
has paid the debt of nature, and is beyond this
cruel law, should it past. *blob for the sake of Jac
ties, for the asks of humanity, and for the honor of
Tennessee, be trusted in God would not be the ease.
Doracee re Now Oeteens.—The °anted for
delegates to the State Convention at Baton Rouge,
at New Orleans, was a very animated one. Both
parties claim to have been victorious. The True
Delta, a Douglu paper, gives the following repart
of the result :
The Election of Delegate' Last Night to the
Baton Rouge Presidentsal Convention. The
following era the delegate , ' eleoted last eight to the
Democratic Convention, to meet In Beton Rouge,
for the purpose of electing delegates to the Charles
ton Convention to nominate • candidate for the
Presidency. The gentlemen designated as Dangles
men are pledged to vote for the greet Western
statesmen. The others are not committed to any
named candidata :
let Representative District—O. D. Fancy, T. J.
Semmes ' M. Aspill.
2d—E. P. Rareahrde,* J. C. Murphy,* Dr. E.
Awls.*
3d—A. 0. Wilson, J. McCiosky, J. McCauley,
R. Itsterbrook.
9th—John Claiborne, Geo. W. White.
sth—Emile Duero, Joseph Genols, Bernard
Aregoo.
tilh—P. Latium,* Victor Labatut.
7th—P. Lacoste, P. A. Desforgea.
Bth—Oscar If. Poynot.*
th—D. Parra.*
10th—John Armstrong,* Alf. Phillips,* J. w
Mader,* James Brewer,. T. P. White," 3. F
Coffey.
* DOURIV.
• •
The Delta (anti• Douglas) says :
"The primary elections, last night, resulted in
an o m osi complete triumph of the State•rights
Democracy, and the utter annihilation of the last
vestige or Douglasiom and squatter sovereignty.
It will be seen, by the returns we give below, that
the regular tickets of the old-line btate-rights De
mocracy have been elected in every district bet
two—the Second and the Sixth. In the Second,
the Douglas ticket has en apparent majority ; but
the return is accompanied with a protest by one or
the secretaries, Mr. J. P. Horner, and the election
will be contested on grounds of informality, and
for other causes."
Tun Unrox.—The following tea good one, gelato
bare been produced under the Immediate inspira
tion of a drink composed of equal portions! of Mo
nongahela and Bourbon :
The union of rye. and the union mom,
Their union with lake lee end riv•rt
The union wit sugar in one spacious horn.
/lad their unnsavus union fo 00000
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
ftltits rat telhabeenbotes
mall rump. is sdlitaSki eln
TIM* Pa,
Toe "
Won, Crniso, or over. "
*bah Sabsenbar.) LIS
Tor a Clap oll'oreory -Goa or am. ti wia orall ea
cart eon cr ii*lrolior-av of ti Mb.
Pritrastars W rigamillai to ad 4 as acsorlo 111Nr
Wam hung.
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
Issued Semi-Kaasibr m bate for tie MIMS*
Steamers.
Ors Union Mu 11 ILussisnert.—The editor
of the Brandon (Kim) ntsineldican thus deka his
position on the disunion pestion:
w Hall lease this State but no, then we will eeder
at, 'leafle t , ter i n *lees, and ice and Tote for osar7
self for 00•0/110r.' Tim we will he ecsweeder
in•shief of the army and nary of the Seib or MIS.
sluippl,and Also editor and proprietor of lb. Brim-.
don Ressehletwo. -If we can't led anybody ht the
State to road it. we will OM, it replaity entry
Thursday_ morning. and sit down and read it ear,
self. belorriag it the duty of every sesofble Mu to
hind a good 'piper. If we *Said it any time pt
too mid, we edit, seed our Rte-eatieg, ideedoad- -
thunder exellanges. eu Alalf Ake Heerereer
thotsid bapptn Unmet , * may of 'there Manila is the
as ins s dpeidiaatiimry Miselkewcwe wild the
& ' lt ti rtri= " 2= aa j d olere rt s ta ge We aoa.
".
ff tempo the ehtlitref - the Hoke by Puidishieg.
MS &vote of the ploptouvold be taken at a grietta ,
time to sue if Meg should .be sold, and Mira-we
ge , wa g 'MO AO. WIP mold attend to all Acid la Stain ied de tory well at It. If a
emamiudoner at way,trme shoold paw Owen* the -
wouldSa be biliwny to ask ,adeicrof Old Virginia. we
treat him well,. and 'tend by him kr none
tobacco. We would read' mete every we* Wash
ington's Firenell Addres% *ed. Jeeken'e
motion, Nallilleation Massage, . and Farewell Ad- .
dress. We would reed and study the Holy Bible,
and pray for the Deasomotty all thoet s' day. and
spend our days in publishing a L'aieu paper."
Bmortaa hlistossa StarDAID AV. -
roootrr."—The Memphis Enprirrr Sods, in
Itching throe,* the Moorhen Minium* for the
yreeeni year, that that work ebrocieles, under its -
obliaary hea:l, the death Jo .Louidena, in July.
!IBS.), of "Mal. A. J. •Denelson, fqmerly prirate
!secretary of General Jackson: and editor or the
'Weilkington Glob, and to tighlweserdsdate of the.
American party for The Pre/idiot Neel -
Soo is not diod, as the editor of the Swewsrer saw
hies an the I nth last, whin be was in the 'MI Ins-
Ijoyment of aznellent health. aad. 'AM:etch hews*
once editor of the Washington . UltiONl, he. never
was of the Washington Glcts . AMr A. J Ho
f:mime died in Louisiana. In Jaly, 18.59. with 'oboes
-Mo. A. J. Doyelson was conkunded, awl a mg. -
dished
reporting. his death was eitenrirely pub.
(shed at the time , but it was subsequently oor
,reeted, It was this- eankendivg of tomes that led
the American Abstain° into the error.
601711121t1r Tasos.—Tbe bug-twat of ft non-to
, amours" " has. th is week. been obliged to bide its
idimintsted lead, or rather may be aid to have
been decapitated altogether. Southern Wail an
haute are here In abundance, and two of the had.
log boom which supply that trade turn notend•
Misty made very beery sake. Others have been
plotng, thus far , a satisfactory bulimia Ilis
uthern-bound steamer, on Wednesday. was lined
overflowing, tweutv-foar hears to advance of the
ime of departure. No materiel diversion of the
striboting business is forestisdowealin the pre.
sent aspect of affair,: still lea does till gist° with
which Southern buyers operate is the new styles
Of men's and women's wear. foster Impreheesion of
ilin Increase in thiscooso motion of " Vitriol* home
span" to the neglect of farey troweling and
&ants newassutss.—N. Y. Cesessariel dialree ,
'User, Psb. Is. •
' ALLIGWYST COUTT AND ITO BOSTOI--A few
*aye sines, the marshal of the Western Dhtrieil
fold 1,000 sham of the county's railroad stook for
4oit dollar and ten cuts per share. Mash east the
Sounty fifty dollars per share We now sow ad
yertised at mar,bars sale 14 000 shareeof kilegb•-
Valley. and 15.000 shares of roonellrrilließall
ttad.—Pittsburg True Press, Fab. IS.
Theatrical and Musical.
2==EM!=l
• VISIT or ANT SIDOVICK Till T3l riITISD STATE!.
Wa a» 1/SlTtd 11 tic LAII3I/11 correorprewtent. who to
4s fan o neh manor*. that Min Ame ftertzeteh_ oec
efthe nee neocomo of tee da•. d•tenmtaed to visa
• o Uottomi Settec ands 111 orrice hare to 8.3t..`b./
• If year—the eommenceutent of ottr writ thestricat
0000.
Min Adelaide Goormbeim, the elder of the two
. ■ten vike. • few piers roes. seder wed m waves-
U 1 io on. of the the tree of this cm Ss, rre.iiVi
011. to roasted. aid wedded Nfe. A•an Prins.. to
hem she r sa betrothed aor
.
i Mr and Mrs. Berney Williams are drawing
crowded holies at the Howard a thenttea.
I Mist J. M Davenport remairs *nether week at
the Museum. aad er: doe's " Medea." ,
i 'anterior* , Othello” }so been brrn slit not at the
tw Opera House, New Orleans. and "Martha" at the
lasea.
1 Mrs Waller commenced a two.weeke engage ,
i l 4
ant et the th. Charles New Orbeis. on le eaAty wee,—
• r. Walter hen sat Wis. Le the aremet.) Pb..... 64
"The Du :bra of Malt" e. Pope eared Fardibead.
• Gar Mattneriag" you'd be the newt piece.
i The New Orleana.Palta rays: .Talkies•S'astove.
tie test km enmelian in the etry we 114. 'WM= Peer.
tan. . r lb. Br. aim .trostreet neretre • Pe 1. murm
ur fanny. sad keeps the =wham.* Is Si about ear
eau, mar."
i Mr. 'Mein Booth. the tru+4l4l6. bad a I , r/ult..-
..Ea at New (Means /an. it. and argot crowned with a
lea atrial wreath. It la -earn reported that ha • itt eon
lead bltaa Luba, the utters, to the bye:naiad altar.
The New Orleans Pgrov..o iVre : " The attempt
ofttMr. IMPS ARdirr.na to play 'Falstaff' we carnet
c neidsr a success. The ornedy was smelly ',Widnes'
s er two representstome
The Patti perfume has just been intr3dneed he •
Boston chemist. which is said tu hn Nit. as frarrst sa
the vventhat is captivator's'. A photograph att.* 'oath
-4 prima deans nu on each bottle.
A rentleman lectured on the modern drama. a
little while sun. He tasks two hours sod Jaeger to
mpunon saes & W alk as la.oriAng irsoWlell:
, Sallie Bt. Clair is at the St Loris Theatre.
Thee are giving German drama at the Opera Homo.
04 Dr %erste& the mailroow or the Gensset Inter.
th i s As:rim, and Ing wits, are _ members of the
compuns.
Nisi Kimberly brottgbt out the "Octoroon " at
hloVicler's. Chien/0, nu the J9th ult.
Margie Ilitebell is at Washirttan. Sba bag
areynratam a new etmedy. wratea far bet by
Cbsrles Gaoler.
SAN FRANCISCO —Mr. Ifeekett lies been rleyine
to'sood houses at the American. Pan Francisco; but , rot
The
house *a soma of the Journal. h&c. stated..
The comparatively pmt bouncya ts attrebuttal to the ad..
vanre of oriceanf admission. for Mr. U. :wild not Con
rent to play at the old rates and insisted upon the
solution of tha antra four bits to the dress eiscla end
orchestra seats, winch raised the charge to one d liar
and a MIL
J B. Hoye and Miss Millie Coney ban sailed
or California.
Mt. Jobe T. Costello, a member of J W. Dino?.
zoo's oontonoy, now is the West Indies. diet on thatth
of January at Port of Praia. Trinidad, of taboo. forer.
Ho was a tuitira of Fall Raver. Kr. L's compost to
notr at )(Minton. Jamaica.
Toe S OND , rf TIIIIATRISP —At DIRTY Tllne..'Deli
rite Ground." with Fontor Vernon and Miss Page, and
the pantomime were riven nfithtir.
Velton's pontalar otters" Viotorino," in attl aft:rte.
tiro at Covent Garden.
• • .
Bay's Be rn ard'. corned/. "The Fri" Genius." Lae
been revrnod at rtre Ha.rearket. earl with the pawn
warn. VMS criorrEor the hournni tar..
. .
" The Crino et on the Hearth" has been irtrenarrfely
laced at the Prineeses rob the folloarmr met lohs
•ee rr hinele. Mr R•der t Triekleton. r .Meadove:
eb Plummer. Mr. Frank A/Inherit; The Art , arer. Mr.
atheartt Mrs. Peerytencle. blurs I eeleren B•rha.,
11. ; May neither. brim Rae' Kieft.* Mrs.
• iylillnr. Nina Co lb er t Tilly Frovlany, WSOLLM;
• Pint of the Cricket. Miss I aid err.
' 4 St- NUT?* Era " and " al, Thamhbearte • formed
, ch • 'IV ',^e'ratzn - „,..a fel i t th T elni ut! ''. lZelj lah.l
" Alfred the Gres!. "The ffead or the Ferrule." AM
"A Bete ImPoelor. • were onpolar at the nit:note
At the new Adolph.," Lurlearna z" taa bronsht pro
minently frirwardoied the " Chriessuis (Una" to
listened to he a ripened sae mblvre. niphylv
• • Shameful Behavior" ri ecodes "I be SHPn of the
"names" at the Strand. (Crowed be " Yardville
Brown," which cone:ides the evening'. eatert-th
meets.
A new comedies, entitled the ° szpe.a•ii
Bur
and " First Love," precede the paatomus• at the
1,1".
A farce. eallea " Fneliehmen." "Morie
Toya" • . A Ilnosehold Fairy." end .. Ptioph and J tidy,"
trill prise the hill of fare at the St. James ,
Mr. Pliers is dcint the teeing:ate at ea tier's
At Antler's A mobitheatre a droll morceso. cared
n o rainigcri the Deserter." is mom pore:, with 1.6
Pantomime. and an ahoodanes of wrotations bJ the
ear " oriustee nf thee:tee
The Queen's Theatre. under the Inv cerement of Yr.
lames. las tacos a "torahs: stand is .• irdiebeird " te
te/an two exeunt dramas. "Lore end Murder" add
•• The Arab Boy."
••I ha Mutt Axe" rhaveca Its towns at the Victoria,
with " Fat •, or the Felon's Son." in cone'usion-
'The %Mania revels ve. its plan of
eew (P.m*. entitled m 'Woman's Wier
The following ate the .verve Mail V rece;rts et Is
several theatre" named, for •he three weeks suceeedias
Chustrosa
Drury I toe. RI 970: Covent Garden. 8 1 ,1180: Ere , -
mane!. $1 ul3: Princesee RUC; t yceum 111411: ap
Juntua ...Ur; Nem Adeipiti. MS: Benet .ttand• flare
Royal Sarre'. MOO: Ciry of Icinsion. s2ao; Great Na
tioreeiStanifted. flefi• Keys) Pavilion. tigi; Xew 811.
t $240 • Tinley's, LW The Alhambra Patin.
Pollreheio Itunitettion, mad Royal Coliseum Sr. ND It
ern yerformages.
T e Christen.' pantomimes state Wed and houses
are paid to bars con L2i) 000.
The boeltb of Miss Jane Reyootels. of the Hey.
motet et. is an delimits that she aria nnaNs to areas: , a
the drarnst.o sreforssame• berme b•r JJs Mstr •ed the
Conit. at Wiadaor Conte. Mtn R. , noVa had tante
rash for Helen. to "T 4. Efueshbosk..! the Nero se
lected for - herforman-e on that occasion. Nast Amy
Kedronot perstrasted Joh,.
The London papers reaffirm • Thayer, that bra
lately been denied—that 13alver is ensued tr?on • Bev
PUY.
It is /mid Madame Cetette has lately .yrlied to
Mr. C. Dickons to irate • plat for Aar. Md.
road* his haw in Manners irrtb . onit-set 2Sair
nos fon otters.
The Court Circular tolls us that " she oree mete.
brutal Jobs Parr-y.los, retirement of sorra soars
primer. anti., very micro] ormoinotomas . nom
/*rams the ogee of "snob organat to null tows la
Wales.
Mrs. Hodann Kirhy was eery tottee•tenl at tb•
Theatre Royal, veveutle, whir* Air Iralli.= at.
Lady Don ware also eel!er in the holtday aaotoza•mat.
Madame Clara !incelln. th• f.mno• tinter. re
ram at tire. The nla-oar Mcr;cal A e.nd•tion
hay to sine at their Fe•t•rel_ cad they nd'er.d her V 9
guinea. Madame st.d tan h•d nn ai•h to IfHti•
Inez a Jonraey. . and tlecllaed Tn. committee added h. - 0
nine. m•ktos tO inmesa, and Madame wu taapted
avid ytelded.
Sladarne Enxliph friends are raid to here
retained letters hose her. declaring that her nett
aseaon is nositirely to be ter last one.
A new nrirne donna, named Mlle Maria Rath;
Open.t of Duprez, has made her debar at the Itahen
, n Pane, as Arnim". "La lionztar..bols," and
has made as immense success.
Three dwarfs are now on exhibition in Paris. who
ere `ressectieely of Italian. Asserian. aid Iluacarian
orietn. Rto Joan measures thirty !stiles re hat lit and
is sinlteen years old Vonderh , his twenty-6,e, an d
ehunte lintel -one inches. sad Tiovolo is of the same
nee, with the diatilcniirase of poysessine three inches
more than his Austrian tire. bone of them Pleat
French. hut they sine French wince wish ''ennan wor•e,
te l ion h does sh- n ,t as well. These little fellow• are not
in the least deformed, ars fall of saiety, and capitol
actors.
At the Theatre Deisset. Paris. a thrill and origi
nal id er from Paul de Kock. The scene is •ni
Constantinople. where's' arkish 'rand.! dies leaves
his wires to the navy of fate. Now. a certain Parisian
Cockney. trarellins In the East. has lost his beloyed.
who hes been swirled off be villainous coma m. sad he
msits Constantinople in order to rime, sa soap as possi
ble. the two thousand seeable which the tobbem de
mand at the ransom of his adored a nimadme. Fortu
nately. at levet so be deems it two of the widows of the
Turkish grandee fall desperasely in love with the ,r/rnt
Perm Cozkney. mut twit seeds tom, by W.) of brit, to
his stfectiona.one throned sequin. The sum is his
wherewith to seems hut adored wife. sod the *noel
men widows lose teeirmoney. their idol. and hare aloe!
the satisfaction of coffin( each other a 1 the tit ly Amex
where, ith the Turkish vrawbuOtry may be rife- Of
mule, .*Armandine." clianninaly perimmed by Ml's.
Bertha, is reamed, and the Cockney made happy for
hfe.
At the Court Theatre, Berlin, fibakere's
,* Winter Tale" is in rehearsal, straraed bY Ihntel
stedt, the music by Flamm.
It is intended to erect • theatre for dramatic
performances in the Terkildi Lewis • at Tacaktaaar,
near the senate of Solna Bevezict the most re-trai lo
cality of Conatantiooplia A cores of rammer& Titay
wriglits. and profesinonal trainer' for the satire elms.
who are to wimp.. the " eoroptay." will be taken
from Europe, ;LW the whole ostalltwqmint v.ll be or
ganised on the most approved Buxopeaa system.
Herr Richard Wexner is about, to pre . series
°Commode acid operatic performances at the 'Theatre
Italian. in ram
----- MN
(to oar odetram ) lILIII
(10 addre• ell
IL=MO=l