• _TEE PREW.
xpLl4lo4lfidiAktommatsk
4A51/Plv,„mcrvirrimiti*..
- - ,
„. , .
Isorsait rokr)4 'mobs ,to th e autism
,
Malta SO 11044otibili aikt of (ha Sty litztin,Lans
?t Itoisi,fakroik 'Pogo Moms
Tazooffp9_ ,444 , 3 11 !, ?NIL' ,INSI - MINSLIILVI 1 4 -
van& fonts thoi tir4ersd. '
PRIla; , •
Malist Risitit6riimii Out of tink Tiklis
1 : 11a :M19 41 ,°, 11 9 1al l i al l +, ` • '
DRY...GOODS JOBBERS.
SEIAPIMIcII4, RUE. CO.•
LINENS,
1 0 ,14111 090 DB,
LAOS% ared
110. U *MAT STREET.
Br our wont stoak.seleetad hi the toed BUOPIaII
Markets by , oursslirea, is the mot ;ootimists we have
Stet offend. • • , , , ' halm •
PAirE
W • RAM* 00•D ' '
- •
1200,32111 OP
"IT N
3,:i
Be,
NTIL.bo
Noe. 1595 - NAB BTanNToto.,
Nig 061iNetkeiTIINET.
I : Vac atook feleoted, iv' a Ermbsr of the lira
DEBT RTIROPI42! MABli,lllll. tf.34m
sppo- - 'Bat
OHAFFEES, STOUT '&
- :OREIGN' AND •DOKEEITIO
• DRY GOODE, ' •
NO. ass,i4AßK*BTAiuq; Italut
WM. -S. - STEWART 41 fOO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOSBERS OP
, !PAW MUMS 000D 8 ,
- r •, - 306 MARKET !Ansi.
AsitS sow la Mot. sad ,sys..oosetssaly reostvuli s
MlSCorta4tat_of t3 riatiezVe„
MN ithiprrite the Miss
tsklirmaßallaTi.VB4. tee, inw
stoat 04 Ytinled rabdas °on/tautly 013-3 m
JOHN B. STRYIKER &CO.,
NO. 1110.1f1.11111T 8T..801/Tll MD% LLB. THI/tD4
-WHOLKULIII-DIALIBB
mirrna,"intina; AND AMIMItIAN
DRY GOODS.
Alm ‘Oapet', Oil-Olotbs, sad Wilting', bought duly
at Ibuolion,APA_
auliv AT BRI1J0111) PRIORS. tis3-fm
DE COURSEY;
LAFOURCADE, & 00..
NAME VSkt01111:1 TO
0111.0t1BEITNUT STREET,
JAYNE'S HALL;
yam tun due Now asouritso
TRIMS SPRING INPONTATIONS
MEN AND BOYS* WEAR.
Wo ertioh they Invite the &gentian of denim in etteh
tootle.
JNO. B. ELLISON &SONS.
11119;N6RKET 814.11 ET,
illimowldoorb,low.Pourtbd
I'xiosysigs• AID :10$11101.11 01?
moms. CdaaMnnee . .: 4o lllBTlNGlL aM
*ramose! puhunitott,
Would Welts tW,attentoa of bailing' tO thaw WWI
Buaa atom? o,wasEßso, ArstorNels, and diS
knot list's of F=.BIGN OLOTHS and DOESKINS,
in Nada *ad Onion) and offer the szolusive eats in
Balladalplda of MAWS aolabratid 'oaks of Cloths
and Dialkisa ; Wan; La Favorite flowinas, (animated
VS Oh b tiN MAL )4,114 !Wnp TWIST in su
ion). , 14.421
NITER, .PRIDE,. & ();),„.
imiokraits ANIiJOBBORii dr.
FORSION MT DOMINO
D.R_Y. t) 0 D ;
Re. 41.1RIAr SIRERT.
•PHILAIfELPHIA.
SPRING GOODS.
BA.BOROFT a co..
NOS 404 A 1 9 .407 MARKET STRUT.
IMPONZNIII3 AND'.7,OBBNNB
or
FOREIGN AND DOMSSTIO 4RY 000015.
Stook sow otoordeito arktroody for burin. Mow
SPRING. 1860. • -
Lhimky i ,tr 4 Rer, ,. • EsgtEginzeos.
fo - NTOSNOO. ALPO= FL, POSTON.
R."WOOD,,MARSH, A HAYWARD,
• jaw:999mA 191201esala
. D.E Y. .6 D S
MID' • •
CLOTHING,
to3-8m No: 309 31.9Ri8T Street, Phigdolehts.
WURTEL AtATIE. &
MoVEIGH.
IMPORTER'S ALNP 'JOBBER:AI
DRY ,4 x cibbisj„ . '
No.g e le tt orr yaw.%
Nior. 3 .%p%ve,fi A , l .
• . 1 - fe3 Su
FrpqmsisT,,,ToN - g,s. &,po..
WAOLMALE - DEALERS '
FOREIGN dNDDOMMTIO
DRY 0005D8.
N 0.140 MARKET fiTitBRT.
N*W WON reestriatc Gm/ liar for
• • CITY AND NEAR TRADZ.
1 , 16
• ' •PAPER HAN9ING9.r
1860. SPRING STYLES, 1860
or
WALL PAPERS.
•
HOWELL BOURKE,
' gsmuraosurog and irnootters
PAPER HANGINGS.
lio.ll South FOURTH Street, below Market,
Of.r nwasual facilities to Southern and Western May
ers, 'Weida stock of goods to select from, and all of
the amnia and beet designs. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
'MS ineadless 'variety/
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART,ltorrooms* & CO.,
No. su ograrnui nazi?,
Will oil ort, !lavish this 'Antos and sett sodas. thstr
tint Moot of
PAPER
twisting of systs mists oonnsoted with the Dogtooth
AT GraIIATIAT ANDIRMD I b itto/Nt -
INN ;MENEM FAiinfl AT 10 PI4;InINT.
LOWANXIT:
fermi% wanting' thatif itousti nt gigs
14AROAIIIS.
HOOTS kw SHORN.
• . -
BOItER,de BROTHERS.
idANfiIiAOTURBACOD VOIOLISAIA ,
Orrtiliii,E4BT.El6l44l,ADß
BOOTS• AND SHOES.
Noe. 4.30 Auld 24 't4A,REIty MUM%
polo": FIFTH titipst,BoVl lode,
nu6g...n7a.rrui.
LEVICKRASIN, ,& CO" "
• lawriamoniavi r ka*npuss
MAZONAgITOAT,... .
606 3tAkK T 13UREtiPitILADILPItlii
aow oa kond an ixionolva, stook of B9CIR
:•,oalLIFINFA;01 oyertaissotiptin 'ot.
, omeeffluArtir RASTIRN httaIiFAOTURS,
46 . 14 / 4 0 4 -'.04;40. 3 .1 af Itthira and
'F,tkelp
aanalltglPrOLWlEli 4,1,0
004h W witim,e ! .:,Adanowyarat i
ti
_VOL. 3.-- ! N0, 174.
BRY*GOODS JOBBERS.
SPRING TRADE. .• • • pen
..•
ROSS. &
WITHERS.
651 KARMA .uth 518 COMACERVE ST.,
: puttarigulmt ,
. , - IMPORTERB•AND JOBBERS
'or
BILK & 'FANCY GOODS.
Atv;?• now a motets stook, to whiolt they . . invite the
• attention of Won. folo-1m
BMBBpIDBIUBE,
MoOLPITObi,, PRANT, &
LiIiPORTBRS ANI:1 WHOLESALE DHALNIIS IN
OLCITHO, 0/11380113iiBEi, VZ9T/Natl,
. .
AND '
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
No .1!3 *Am* MEET, (tp Stain)
Are ow oyetilnt their Spring !Hook, to whloh they la
rge the attention of the trade. hI-Sm
J; & SONS.
• -
• $9. 081 MARICIIT Fr RUT,
Are no* oeeniag their I :
SPRINR.,STO,UK OP tb 0 ODE
, Adeoted to
qUEN,"I3*WEAR.
In *Web 'will be toned a fall aelortment of
CLOVIS; pcataxltle. TIUMMIN 08. Ao.
fel•lm • •
C. SOMERS ' & SON,
110035 Inti Al4o.l)*Ab3Ell 324
iwyrns,
aissitiaNits: '
vssTINGB,
„•.-, TAILORS' TRISIMINOS, Re.,
No. U 101:1iN , F9IIIITN OTRANT,
fpiKweeit Market and Mob:Est Btreeted
rEIitADELPWA. t.3-jm
vshwrix 2. /022211 021TALIT 1107.12211.
A . W. LITTLE & CO..
BILK 00,ODS,
No; 112 NIARKIIT STREET.
foll4m
A SITICES ASSORTMENT.
LINEN GOODS.
OF MY OWN IMPORT/I.IION.
AND FOR BALE BY
JOSHUA L. BALLY.
!MPORTBR AND JOBBER,
213 KARIM BTRIthT, PJULADELPRLi
fel3-tf
.51ERRIMACK PRINTS.
TWENTY NEW 'STYLED
THIS BA.i. FEBRUARY Urn,
TOR PALI! ay
•
E. BAILY.
• , No. zuvidißKßT MEET,
telS-If ' ' PHILADELPHIA
CAN TqN VLANNELS.
V MAS , SHOB,
Blomhod. Unb itad, Colored
CAN TON FLANNELS.
BY THE 2111011 OR CABS.
J.•
OISITUA DAILY.
•
EIS MARZET MUT,
' POS-01 , PHILADELPHIA.
SHAW ArEfitOT.H.E.II
HAVE REMOVED TO .
NO; 303 MARKET STREET,
Where they hsy6 on hands oomyleto assortment of
CLOTHS,
OASSIMERES, VESTINOS, &0.,
Suitable for ' the,'
SPRING SEASON,
To which they invtu the attention of buyers feld.lm
M L. HALLO WELL & CO
THILADELPHDL
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
SILKS
• • AND
FANCY ram GOODS.
IMOLIMIX4I
FANor DRESS FABRICS In every Mists,
BLACK ft Piney DRESS SILKS of all desoriptrons.
RIBBON 6, GLOVES, CRAVATS, Burro,
,Bracve,
, • SHAWLS' MANTILLAS, Lecsa.
EMBROIDERIES; vr.arni GOODS, &e., Au.,
- • Hsu now open for the
SPRING OF -1880
•
Their assortment otitis above GOODS, puree:LW by
their Buyers,
DIREOTLY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS,
IN THE VARIOUS EUROPEAN MARKETS,
Whist, they believe Is Unsurpassed In variety and
obespnose by . •
ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNION.
Their stook of
DRESS GOODS
Inoludes an immense variety of fabrics, embraoing the
LATEST 'PARIS NOVELTIES.
-TER Al 5 :
Slit MONTE, OREM to merchant" of undoubted
standing, or
SIX PER CENT 4 Discoust for Gash in ten dim
TWELVE PER OENT, yet ANIMA; disootutt for
ad
' vane, payments ' feS-fmikullt
SITER. VAN OULIN. &
GLASS.
Importers and Wholesale Donlan In
HOSIERY.
GLOM, RAM GOODS,
fen-foralnk No. 4911 WAR= 13274121 ET.
1860. .BPRINCE, 1860
i9I ,
.MOLTEN.
& WOODRUFF.
MONTANA AND JODB3IIB
or
SILK
AND
FANCY GOODS, •
NO. 01 MARKET STREET,
"PHILADELPHIA,
Area Deeparad to oir i ttlyerl , generally , a eery lam
and desirable Stook repirnialed by the aroma/
of 'rem amen rem Burcrpe, • feb3-I'mwita
wrtir TAMS &CO.
S MITH '
Noe: 513 MADICNT and 510 00515111R011
Have now in store, and are daily reoevriag addition to
one of the LARGHST and moot
00XPLETE LSEORTMENTS
4.IILBRIOA.N AND EUROPEAN FAIIIIIOB
to b• band In ant house In the eolattr.
we have ell . stries'or Staple Goods epeotaßl adapt
tid td the
SOUTHERN TRADE•
ilraanfietwd" rot, and Goad:led asoluattstlys to, Or
' , , • ..fittitkwyft
ir •
•
; . •••.;
-,k, 7 ,, \4 4 ' 1 .
-- ti l l • f' - :•• „4., •: -.: . ' --- "- / 4 -, / t I .1 ,
... I . ,
' . 4... •On.
di 1
• ,
IW -.,1":. . ;‘[:' fl.illilirr.i-k
t ol l lrlifi .l '' 4?
'? • / 1 1
VD s . ) .
•„a Illft,ll, IR pp .. •.. ~, , . Iri . re
, I . L __ .lll
•
s . ',..'.: 1‘ ' ' 43 " " ...........• - •'''. n. , ' • - --e. it_
v i , -
._..
. (
i
..0 7. ~.
. . , ' O, - ..—.
- •„ , . ,
~....., 7 "',.
‘....,1_ ^- 1..,, . .
1
. ,
,„. • . -
NOW OPENING,
AMOBREAO.
RENNEO2O,
DOROAS,
MUMMERY GOODS.
NO OOK
1860• 8 " l ARRANO S R T D. 18aL
0111 ) Of the largent and most complete Anoka of goods
In our line Ia thin country. The beet term and the
cheeneet prisms.
O. H. GARDEN & 00.,
htanuraoturers of, and Wholesale Dealer' in,
H'ATS,.,OAPB, FURS.
SILK and STRAW' BONNETS, and STRAW 000D8,
iNATE/It, 111101111. &0.,
Noel SOS and 60d MARKET STRUT, 8. W. donor
for -gm
WRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
• PEDDLE,
HAMRICK, & CO.,
No. BO NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have now in store, and are dells reoelging, complete
lines of the following desirable goods, visa
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,'
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
' PARIS AND CANTON 'PANS,
SUPERB BELTS,
PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES,
NOTIONS QF EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Smithern tad Western Trade, to which we
invite the attention of drat-otsse 0010111. fed-Sin
1860. STRAW GOODS. 1860.
THOMPSON & JENKINS.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
STRA.W GOODS.
HATS AND OAPS,
BILK BONNETS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
• ROOMS, As,
omB MARKET STREET.
BUMS age rednestetl to exeodne 0 , 41'
• ,
THOMAS F. FEALRY le ensued with the AbOTO
booze, and notions the patronage of Ms friends.
fel•lm
MILLINERY
Ann
STRAW GOODS
EXCILUSIVBLY.
• , •
ROSENHEIM, BROOKS,
& CO., .
!4el MARKET STREET, NORTH OLDS,
4re now opening, for the Haring Trade, the most en
tangly° and ohotoest stook to their line ever oollsoted
together under one roof,
4111110. NS of every ooneelvelle deeortptiots.
SONNET MATERIALS.
FRBBOR ARTII , IOAL FLOWERS.
ADORER, and all other mft inmr artioleg
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE TARIBTY.
°BILDERN% AND MISSES 00018, DO.
BLOOMERS, SHAKER HOODS, Am
Comdata of our iteperio7 I'm:ditties in obtaining our
supplies. we flatter oureelven that superior Induee.
merge, ooth as regards ohoiee of seleotion and mod ora
tion in prices. cannot be met with. fe3-3m
F °R ' •
EVENING PARTIES
BELRTHAB,
OAPBO, SSTS,
BLEEVNB, and CUFFS,
in flag Lam Cram Illusion,
Blond and Imitation.
In meat vscietioa, of tba
PIRMIST BrYLBS.
Also,
4-4, 6.4, 8.4, 9.410.4 ILLUSION,
TARLATANS, GRAPES, to.,
Much below the east Moe&
WARBURTON'S. '
'lOO4 OIDISTNUT Street, above Tenth Street,
306 South SECOND Street, below brut
Jell 4;
STRAW AND MILLINERY DODDS.
LINCOLN. WOOD, It'
NICHOLS.
, . .
No. 'I 05 CHESTNUT STEP%
Have now
. I
Between Seventh and Big hth,t
in More s
COMTLKTII STOCK OW
SPRING GOODS.
money! tto
im, 1 14 Tt B A &IN IX' ?It A W GOODS.
tt i lig i ie 11'.1. 11 .
rg i ii nEd
1,1, 114 0 $l3 I OEN& ji ,
Tow hich they respeetfulty Lnv,to the attention of
Merchants.
Usah and abort-time tweets will End 'pedal advan
tage in examining this stook before parohasine, fe3-Soi
fe HILLBORN JONES,
Importer and mattureeturer of
PAROY SILK AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, Iso.
The attention of City and Country Dealers is invited
too large and vaned stook of the above goods at
482 , MARKET STREET.
fe3-ara Below Fifth.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
B A. FAHNEBTOOK Bc CO.
DRUGGISTS,
•
IMPORTERS. AND WHOLINIALS DRAWLS'S IN
DRUGS,
OBIUSIOALS,
CORKS,
SPONGES,
A/I=IOAX AND yonstan DUNDITAt oILS, ao.,
And Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of
B. A. FAMNESTOOK'S VBRISIBUGS,
Nos. 7 and 9 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
Rut aide, a few doom above Market,
(0-7nt
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, km.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
ItORTELEAST CORN=
FOUNTH AND RAON STUNT%
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Imortore soil Dealers In WINDOW IPLABB, num,
ha, Invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
to their Imo stook of Goode, which they offer et the
Wrest market rates 000lf
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
1860. 1860.
SPRING SHAWLS.
ALEXANDER CLARK,
81 WARREN STREET,
NEW YORE,
AS NOW OPEN, AND OFFERS TO THE WHOLE
SALE TRADE, on liberal terms, a large end splendid
gook of
PRINTED OASIIMERS SHAWLS,
•
STELLA SHAWLS,
IN BROORE AND PRINTED DORDERS.
tho LARGEST STOCK of
tWOVZ BROORE BORDERS, IN SETS,
aver oEered in this market.
AS THEASOYE WERE ALL EMMET PERSON
ALLY, on the moat advantageous term', by the ad
vertiser, he te enabled to &Ter them at mien that mum
command the attention ash FIRST-GLASS BUYERS
fee-1m
AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
BANKERS.
NEW YORK,
Luca Letter. of Credit to Travellers available In
ALL PARTS OF TRH WORLD,
?aaotrolt tae
Manz. ROTIiscHILD,
01
P.e.RIS, LONDON, FRANKFORT, VIENNA, NA
tzs, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS
6-6131*
A FACT WORTH KNOWING - TIM
.13-421=Lindith,° fitirtlitaifehlisen
Xr.:thg.„orth 11 e
e fON. r teeite bui ven beat ota,hemd,
A WWI? in Ir/ 11 4)9nv/no° pt that Mot. AM-1m
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1860.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
WOLFE & 00..
WHOLESALE •
CARPETING, OIL•OLOTH, AND RATTING
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 882 CHESTNUT STREET,
OW Amoy for Philadelphia, Oarpet Manulhaturm .
fe3.3m
FROTRINGHAM & WELLS,
86 LRTITIA BTRIIIRT, AND 3S, BOUT%
YRONT BThSRT.
COTTONADES.
gettable for both Clothiers and Jobbers, la large
varlet.
SIMMER COATINGS AND CASEMEILGTINI
Made by Wuhlostou Miii.
Or u d i r tl lakea for these desirable goody for Salina trade.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HIITOHDHION,
NO HO OREFFNUT 87,, • •
OOKNISSION XEROHANTB ••
FOR TR& !MLR OF •
PHILADELPHLMYEADE
GOODS.
FARRELL& MORRIS:
I OHRSTNUT STREET,
IMPORTERS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
GLOTRA,
CAB& itIERMS,
SPRING AND
" SUMMHR CHM-TINGIL
IdANTBLETB,
LITTLE, STOKES, do CO.
NO. 237 OILESTEUT STREET.
FOREIGN
AND
PACIFIC MILLS
DRESS GOODS
By THIS
PACKAGE.
ALSO,
I3IOLLEY CLOTHS,
OASSIMERES, AND DOESKINS,
With a moral auortmont of !roods for men's wear.
f.B-wfal mkt
SILKS & WOOLLENS !
MOILWAINE 61 BACON.
No. 186 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have, per the latest strive* received a huge stook of
MKS and WOOLLENS, adapts* to the Clothing and
Jobbing Trade, among which Cr. the followlpi
Mabee of Moths
PIRLLISISEN (Bon al. M.) Wlmide and Ralf Enda
P. BIOLLEY & BON'S
NAIRIEsT, OR AUSTRIAN " .
RAXONY CLOTHS, or all grade*.
Also, 84 and 8-4 DDEBKINI3, CABSIMBRF.B, FAN
CY do., BIOLLRY'EI BILK MIXTURES and TM
00T8, BATIK DR CRUMB, BLACK BILK SATINS,
COTTON BACK do., BLACK BILK VELVETO,
BLACK and FANCY BILK VBEITINOI3, &0., AC.
All of which are offered for ale on favorable Wiwi.
fee-wfarnsm
CARPETINGB.
MIDALLIJM & 00.,
CARP= MANUFACTURBILB,
OLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN.
Also, Importers and Dealers in
OARPETINGFS„
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING.. RUGS, &C.
WAREHOUSE SA CHESTNUT BT.,
(Opposite the State House.)
Southern and Western buyers are reepootrully Invited
to oall. fell ern
CARPETS.
P. A. ELIOT & CO., Nos. 32 and St North FRONT
Street. are the BOLE AGENTS In Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have eonstatittr
formals a fan assortment of VELVET and TAPESTRY
OAEPETB, of ohoioe patterns.
Also, a large supply of the various limb of OBJI.
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia city and county,
from nearly all the best nianuflottirers.
Dealers will find it to their interest to call and
alumina these goods, whiob are offered for sale on the
moat favorable terms.
.N. 11.—P. A. ELioT CO, being the Bole MOMS
in Philadelphia for the sale of the Worsted and Carpet
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 feolhties for keeiffng conetently for rude the
various kinds of carpets manufactured in Philadelphia,
o the most favorable terms.
SHOE FINDINGS.
SIiOniAKERS' /30©D2.
I would respeotfully molts the attention of
BROD AND GAITER. MANUFACTUDSRB
To my large and welbseleoted stock of
SHOE STUFFS. •
These goods are, as a general thing, Imitated by or,,
direot from the Manufacturers, and I have reason to
believe, from my experience in the business and nip
knowledge of the wants of the Shoe Trade. that I can
offer inducements '<Mai to any in the business. MY
stook consist' in nut of thh following r
Slack and Colored Union Lasting,.
Black and Colored Satin FrOlldlitith
Black and Colored Coalmen,.
Black and Colored Eugenia Cloths.
Colored and Black Union Galloons.
Bed, Green. and Blue Edge Galloons.
Black Silk Galloons and Aibbons.
White, Black, and Brown Slipper Blasting.
• Congress Gaiter Web, from dinto $6 in.
Boot and Gaiter Straps—Paper Buttons.
Cotton, Silk, and Linen Laces.
White Satteen—Black Cotton Velvet.
Shoe Duck. Drills, and Linen Linings.
N. Id and 13. and American Patent Leather.
American Patent Grain or Spilt Leather.
Tromp° and Grisisons' Glazed Kid.
Super quablies of Calf Glove Kid.
Barbour's Shoe Thread—Shoe LIN.
Button Rooks and Shoe Vomits*.
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
fed-fmw im 40h ARCH STREET.
WM. JOHNS 45c SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, B HOE, and GAITER. MAT ER IA LS
LABTINOB, GALLOONS,
RHEETINGH, PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH KIDS, LACNTF.
SLIPPER UPPERS, do.
N. N. CORNER FOURTH Ai ARCH STEA/113
fid-31n
JUST BEORIVED, PER,
V I GO.
A oottaignment arum and beautiful
STEREOSCOPIO VIEWS)
I , llleh we °Ter at very reasonable anew,
EDWARD PARRISH.
iset-tf, lee AROII Street.
CHEESE. -460 boxes Herkimer .County
011ie, in store ' and for sidely 0.0. fIAIILIA be
CI m. nbn•A FMIle tnlB
JAJVA 000 upeockets vitae
kintitAcoggor was uy iAtit
*ll4l'
1860.
Jtedtow oponior s fine wortmoot of
To tehloh that Invite the attention of boars. fe3-1m
1860 . SPRINQ FASLIION. 1860.
OSBORNE & OFIEEISMAN.
ANBONIA, COtiNBOTICU.T,
ARE THE. BOLE MAIIIIpACyURERS OP niEas
• ' CELEBRATED FABILIONABLE SKIRTS.. '
Ttigr Gatithiato all made with special ralatoaos to
the wants of a orltioal trado, and they ato confident that
SYMMETRY 'OF FORM.
, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, and
PERFECTION or WORKMANSHIP,
SUZY LIR UNINUALLND OR. 1$ ANY 0181 R
COUNTRY.
Being made under lxdb the "Exteeneon" and "Woven
Skirt Patent'," there b no liability for InfrinKomenL
Our faoilltlei enable ne to MI promptly the lariat Or
ders.
For tale everywhere by the Ttad•
I.9.—Ladtee should be ertieuLsr to see that "Woven
Ouse Trial, made by Osborne & Obeesmen," printe4
Istinetly on the bend, as an evidenoe genuineuess,
Jale•d6t,twmrot
DOESKIN& AND
SATINET!).
WM. A. DROWN & CO.,
PANTALOON STUFFS.
SLEEPER as FENNER.
WHOLESALE
•
UMBRELLA
AND PARASOL MANUNAOTURERS,
No. 330 MARKET STREET,
4S-Sen PHILADELPHIA
SPALDING'S
) • "A BTLTUIL IN TIME BA VREI NINE."
1 ,
lICONOMY I DISPATCH t
SAYE THE PIECES!
As occultists win happen, ere% in welt-regulated
families, It to very desirable to have some cheap and
gonvanisot way for repairing Furniture, Toys, Crooke
%abets all snob emerrynolea and no household eau afford
to lararltbout It. It Is always ready and up to the stiek
uip point. There Ono longer a necessity for Liaising
'hairs. splintered uproars, headless dolls, and broken
Catedhets. 4 e iast4o4gclisig for pone, shell. sod other
Antialusnub ladies of returnee*
s admirable preparation Is used opal. being oho
pileany bola in solution. and possessing all the valuable
ipotisiegot the beet eablnet-makers' glue. It sup be
.aids tie plane of ordinary mucilage, being Putty
moreadletairs. -
"'USEFUL IN EVERY lIOU8X."
N.B. A brush 11000MPArliti each bottle.
Who Wale Depot. No. 48 CEDAR &root, New York,
Addreu
HENRY C. SPALDING A CO.,
Box No, 3030, New York.
Put up for Donlan in Caeca oontaining four, eight,
and twelve dozen, a beautiful Litliogrenhio w-cniu
sooompaaging each package.
sir A lines bottle of
SPAM:Antra PREPARED GLUE
la mare ton tinton Its cost annually to every household.
Sold by all nronnnent Stationers, Druggists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, Urooers, and Four
Stores.
Oonntrp Merohante should make a note of
BPALDING'S PREPARED OLDS,
when making up their list.
IT WILL STAND ANY °WHAT&
d.ll6.mwf.y
TRUIT, BRO., &I CO..
IMPORTERS AND WIIOLESALE DEALERS
HARDWARE.
CUTLERS, GUNS, PISTOLS, &0.,
529 MARKET STREET, 520
BELOW BIRTH, NORTII BIDE,
twt•lmw3m PHILADELPHIA.
MOORE. HEMS Z EY, Ez CO.
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY.
and UUN
WA:I.EHOUBB,
No. AST MARKET, and 416 COMMERCE Streets
PHILADELPHIA. fed-droo
GOODS FOR THE SEASON.
BRONZED FENDERS AND IRONS,
STEEL FIRE SETS, FOOT WARMERS,
BLOWER WARMERS, HOT
WATER owar:A. &0., &co
AT ITIE
BOUSE-BURNIBRING STORES,
Nes. MI AND 1926 CHESTNUT BTEEHT.
JNO. A. MURPHEY 00.
on-wfattf
MRS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENCED NUTE AND FEMALE
rhysietail. presents to the latent op;
_of mothers her
SOOTHING YRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
ishloh greatly faellitates the vireos's of teething. hy
to y ftmixr p A eAux a rtse4Lra t ali taanuiltion; will al.
SURE TO RE P O ULAIN "? NIV aßtit.
Depend upon it,mettiete, it will give reit to yourselves
ant
RELIEF AND 'MALT)! TO YOUR INFANTS.
We We put up and sold
y ems, and oan say. in coo
what we have net or been,
metpcinejlittrittlt TO at , INSTAN.,TO
timely used. Ne ver di
dissatmfection y any mit
tram', me delighted
speak in terms of highest.
cal attests and medical sly
matter " what we do
experiepee.and pledgeour
pie nt of what wo her de
Instance 'where the infant
• baustig 9. relief will be
iilTurz u rn,. Syrup
t a
pf r,..xprrir.g.l!
NUREtt: in NewEn gland
never-tailig
_succese in
THQUSANDS
4 not only relieves the
vigoratesthe stomach and
ee eves tone end energy
willalmost instant) re-
BOWELS A,ND WIND
vuliions,__whioh, if not
hetdh. We believe It the'
weed, in all easel of
ItllCkilt 1N CHPLDItI N.
teething or from anyother
every mother who has a
the foregoing oomplainti.
nor the preiudiees of
UATi—
your sulfating child and
ye". ADSOLUI Y. go
uee o tide medicine, i
Urine for using will 'moon
genuine
N u a n ti e i l l : B „ 1 11 - X ,
p tfci ? Sold ?I ' f y ,. ircm t A i
Price 16 cents a bottle.
vINEGAIL-200 bbla. Clarified Cider
Vlneuir • EO do 'White Wino VineVir...klnks
rtra !AWN Vetni WlteAllviiEurd .Y
LADIES• DRESS TRIMMINGS.
SPRING.
EVANS & HASSALL.
Ifif-PORTBR3 OP
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
No. Di a. FOURTH STREET.
NOVELTIES FOR TIM SPRING SEASON,
SKELETON SKIRTS.
WOVEN GORE TRAIL
SKELETON SKIRTS,
MODE DE P.RRIS
UMBRELLAS.
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL
MANUFACTURERS,
No. 448 MARKILT STREET,
fO3-lm PIIILADILPIIII
PREPARED GLUE.
PREPARED GLUE!
SPALDING'S PREPARED OLDS
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
HARDWARE.
ROUSE.FURNISLIING GOODS.:
MEDICINAL.
thls article for over ton
'dance and truth of it,
ble to say of any othilr
It' FAII.F.D lip a BIN
FBiLIT A CURE. when
wp know an instance of
who used it. On the cola
ith its operations. and
.ornmendutionof 'tame -
tuns, We spank in this
know." after ten years'
reputation for the ful6l
- In almost eve: y
is solemn from polo and
found in fifteen or twenty
administered.
is Oro prescrtptipn of one
ENOLD AND SKILFUL
and hits been need with
OF OASES,
child from pain, but In
bowel., corrects acidi r ,
to the whole. Briton' t
lieve ()WINO IN Tll .
COLIC rind overcome con
speedily reniedyed, end iu
beet and cornet remerip
DYP and D AR
whether it arise' roru
MUM We would soy to
child suderint (foment of
J 4 not let rlininejllllll3oll,
°there. s and between
I r Y
relie that. will the
timely
follow the
timely used. Full dime
mile or
the (Weide wrapper.
'shout the world. Priam
reet. New York.
j)24-17
CLMFIBII.-600 ON. Extra Grand Bank
m ,to. and for wads M. J. lAvi nit
co.
411 1g waA Ist NZ kafl4 'Autry.
moil—Prune retailing lAArleston Rice
As. for ails br JAMES ORAnalta.
Ise est,
i'ilt Vitss.
1860.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1860
Madame Itecamier—First Chapter.
A. celebrated woman In the time of the first
French Republic, In the first Empire, and
under the Restoration, was Madame Ricander,
who is said to have been the most beautiful
woman of her timo, and virtuous as abo was
lovely. It was of tills woman that Madame do
Steel, her Intimate friend, said de I would bo
content to part with all my genius, to possess
half of Madame Recamier's beauty." It will
be recollected that Madame do Steel, person
ally recollected In England as an ugly, stout,
garrulous old woman, had no ono passable
feature—unless a pair of good eyes bo ex
cepted.
In . the new number of the :Edinburgh Re
view is en article upon the st Souvenirs et
Coreapondence de Madame Recarnier," by
Madame Lenormant, her husband's niece and
her awn adopted daughter, which shows a good
deal of no*kiaed siseneal, ita,.razie
'early part'ot the present century. We shall
partly make use of It In what we hare to write.
• Madame 114e,amler, born at Lyons In 1777,
was daughter of a rich notary at Lyons, who
gave her a good education at a convent in that
city. At a time when it was considered
fashionably bold to disbelieve in Revelation,
Madame Rftamier had 4 lively faith, and wall
a believer, amid alt changes and chances of a
life, which was cheqUered with sunshine and
shadow. Early in the Revolution, when she
was about twelve years old, Mademoiselle
Bernard (that wag her maiden name) quitted
her convent to rejoin her parents, who had re
moved to Paris. There her mother, a beauti
ful and rather stupid woman, cultivated her
juvenile taste for mnsiq and drat.
In 1793, in her sixteenth year, little Julie
Bernard was acknowledged to be ono of the
best-looking girls In Phis : her good looks
came to her from her father and mother, both
of whom were extremely handsome. At the
ago of fifteen, a Parisian demoiselle is con
sidered marriageable, and parents look about
for a suitable husband for her—whom she ac
cepts, in nine cases out of ten, as she would
accept a new bonnet or a new frock, without
too curiously examining the quality. In this
manner, Julie Bernard was mated. In 1793,
when she had just turned her fifteenth year, a
friend of her family took a fancy to her.
There was some disparity of years between
them, to be sure—for the gentleman had 42
years against the young lady's 15. But, inde:
pendent of the great wealth of M. Jacques
Iteamier, the banker, he, also, was from Ly
ons—was well-looking, and 83 Madame Lenbr
•mant says, was (' without strong principles or
strong aflectioes ; content with every body and
every thing; recklessly and indiscriminately
generous ; ready to do anything for his friends
while they lived, and perfectly indifferent
when they died." A very negative sort of a
man, it must be confessed.
At any rate, ho offered his hand to Julie
Bernard, whom he had seen grow from in
fancy to beautiful womanhood. liar bio
grapher says: was quite voluntarily,
without alarm or repognace, that Juliette ac
cepted Ida offer. Her mother in part 11111311 ed
her duty by representing to her the objections
arising from so great a disparity of ago ; but
Juliette, accustomed to see M. 6eantior at
her father's house, to receive from him many
marks of kindness, and all her finest dolls, did
not doubt that he would bo a most obliging
husband (un maripelin de complaisance), and
accepted, without the smallest .anxiety, the
future which was offered to her." A singular
Riture it was, if what Madame Lenormant says
be true, that their future relations were not
those of man and wife, but of parent and
condition of things which was never
Once altered. Scandal has reported, what
REcamter's biographer does not allude to,
that the young wife was really the Illegitimate
daughter of the old husband, This is cur
rently believed in Paris, to this day, but seems
almost incredible even for Paris. If true, it
would account fur the particular relations be
tween Monsieur Thlcamier and Mademoiselle
Julio Bernard.
M. 114cander, notwithstanding, was proud of
his young wife's beauty, and provided her with
a splendid cage. In 1790, when she WU in
the 19th year of her life, and the third of her
marriage, ho lodged her, very luxuriantly,
with her handsome and foolish mother, in the
Chateau do Clichy, near Paris—a residence
not to be confounded with the too.cele
brated compulsory lodgings for debtors,
No. 70 Rut, de Clichy. Thither this re
markable husband went every day to dine,
with this no leas remarkable wife, invariably
returning to sleep in Paris. In the winter
they lived in the gay capital (latterly m the
hotel formerly belonging to M. Necker, in the
Rue du wilt Blanc, now the Rue de la
Chansaio d'Autln.) In the spring they left
Paris for Clichy, being still within accessible
distance from the amusements of the gay ca-
pital.
Out of the pnrchaae of M. Necker's hotel
arose Madame R6camler's acquaintance with
Madame de ptael, his celebrated daughter. M.
116camier brought her one day to Clichy, and
her remarkable dowdiness In dress was the
first of her points which attracted Madame
R4canaler'fs notice. The beauty and expres
siveness of her large eyes next attracted her.
The beauty and blue-stocking took kindly to
each other, and a friendship, which lasted un
til death, soon sprung up. At the time it
commenced Do Stael was 33 years old and R:-
camier only 19.
The great feature of Madame Bkamier's
life was the passage-at•arms between Napoleon
and herself. It is declared by her biographer
that sho offended Napoleon by attracting atten
tion in an assembly convened to do him honor
long before he became First Consul. It was
at the grand reception given by the Directory,
in 1797, to the Conqueror of Italy, in the great
court of the Luxembourg. 4 , .11t, the end of
the court was an altar, and upon it a statue of
Liberty; at the foot of this symbol the five
directors, clad in Roman costume, the minis- '
tern, ambassadors, and various functionaries,
ranged on an amphitheatre ; behind these,
benches for invited guests. On ono of these
were seated Madame Recamier and her mo
ther. She bad never seen General Bonaparte,
but shared in the general enthusiasm for the
youthfltl conqueror. At that time he was very
thin, and his head a striking character of
grandeur and firmness. Madame Ilkarnier,
where she sat, could not distinguish his fea
tures, which alio had a very natural curiosity
to see, and while Darras was making a long
speech she rose from her feet to look at him.
At this movement, which disclosed her whole
person, the eyes of the crowd were turned
upon her, and she was greeted by a long mur
mur of admiration. This noise did not escape
Bonaparte. lie turned his head suddenly to
the spot to ‘llllOl the public, attention was
directed, to ace what object could have di
verted it from himself; ho beheld a young lady
dressed in white, and threw at her a glance,
the sternness of which she could not sustain,
and instantly sat down.
Others of the Bonaparte Mildly were differ
ently affected towards the young beauty.
Even Lucien, suppowd to be the good boy of
the family, got over head and ears in love with
her, and, as her name was Juliette, assumed
the Jobrquel of Romeo, when he wrote love
verses to her. Poetry made no impression
upon her heart, so he substituted a battery of
letters in very plain prose. These she showed
to her husband, and begged his advice. The
prudent banker commended his young wife's
but represented to her that to shut tho
door in the face of so great a man as the bro
ther of the First Consul, would be to compro
mise, and perhaps to ruin his bank;" anti con
' eluded by saying, she must grant liar
illus
triune suitor nothing, but must not drive hint to
despair. M. Bernard, this beauty's bather,
holding a situation in the Post-etlite, was ar
rested on a Charge of favoring a treasonable
TWO CENTS.
correspondence with the Royalists. Napo.
(eon's listen, Elise and Pauline, who were
Intimate with Madame Recander, took no In
terest In obtaining the liberation of the sus
pected father, (perhaps they were afraid of a
scolding for meddling with state-aftsin 1)
Fouchf, head •1 the Police, refused to inter
fore—finally, Bernadotte) Interceded with Na
poleon, who was then First Consul, and the
prisoner was liberated. This does not show
any hard-heartedness nn the part ofNapoleon.
But, the interference of Bernadotte, on Ma
dame Rkamler's behalf, waa sufficient to
awaken Napoleon's suspicion as to her own
feelings towards him, for Beniadoeto was un
friendly to Napoleon, and had shown himself
so on the occasion of the 18 Brumaire.
Bernadette, who almost openly avowed his
hostility to Napoleon, cultivated the acquaint
ance of Madame Meander, after her dither's
liberation, and we are told that 4. she folly
sympathized" with him. In fact, her amity
were Royalist In feeling, and her house - was
the rendezvous of the disaffected. When Ka
ram?, (who finally became a traitor to the
French flag, and wu- slain tfi battle;•lstaDo
ligliting against 1 4) was waded - WWI
00,14 Vilidedia t 'aher the, kttemptter
scassidnat,NSpeleort, by the Infernal Machine;
In Becetaber, 1800. Madame Reeinder Matted
him In prison, and attended his trial at the Pa
lms de Justice. Naturally enough, this con
tinned sympathy with hie known enemies ex
cited Napoleon's surprise, If not his anger.
This beautiful woman, with more talent than
handsome persons generally get credit for, gra
dually became the centre of the circle least fa
vorable to the domination of Napoleon. With
his passionate Italian nature, ho was attracted
by her beauty, when he saw her, for the second
and last time in her life. It was at a ball
given by Lucien, and she was dressed, as usual,
entirely in white, a practice which she never
altered, and with her beautiful pearls and
fairer skin was an object of universe/ admira
tion. Fouehe crossed the room to tell her
that the First Consul considered her charming.
When dinner was announced, Bonaparte walk
ed out first and alone, without offering his
arm to any lady. On leaving the table he said
to her, u Why did you not come and sit next
me I" "I should not have presumed to do so,"
said she. ult was your place," be replied.
The dinner was succeeded by a concert, during
which the oyes of Napoleon were riveted upon
her with an intensity which made her uncom
fortable. This Is her own account.
In 1805, after the establishment of the Em
pire, Fouche, who used to visit Madame Rica
inter at Clichy, privately expressed his great
regret at the sort of opposition to the Em
peror which had gradually established itself In
her salon. He said that Napoleon was ex
tremely offended at it ; and added, with an air
of great Interest, that he strongly advised
Mme. Recarnlor to avoid any displays of a
hoitility which might irritate the Emperor.
There was another woman, he said, young and
brilliant, high in rank and highly connected,
who had shown something more than coldness
for the new Court. But the Emperor had
quickly conquered this feminine resistance, and
with ono of his usual brusqueries had reminded
the haughty Duchess de Chevrense of the ori
gin of the great wealth of the family of Lny
nes, and of the possibility of another confisca
tion. The house of Luynes, and the allied
house of Montmorency, were too glad, added
&iche, to compel the Duchess de Cherreuse
to accept the place of Dame do Palais to the
Empress. He said, emphatically, "Madame
Recamier, the Emperor complains to me of
your enmity, but ho does not blame you, but
your friends." Finally, he suggested that she
should ask for a place about the Court, and the
request would be Instantly granted. She al
leged her love of Independence, and Fonche
(she says) enlarged upon the beneficial influ
ence which a woman of her beauty and virtues
might exercise over Napoleon,
lie has never yet," added he, "met with
a woman worthy of him, and no one knows
what would be the love of Napoleon for a pare
minded woman ; she wonkt assuredly obtain an
Influence over him which would be most' be
neficent." She treated this conversation as
a jest, as Fouche's romantic dream; Proba
bly It was no more, if if ever occurred. Ma.
dame Murat, it is added, further endeavored
to seduce Madame Recamier over to her bro
ther Napoleon—by lending her her box at
the theatre, twice when Telma performed,
Napoleon, who sat opposite, viewing her
through an opera-glass. Last of all; Fetich&
is said to have offered her the place of Dame
du Petals. The lady consulted her Platonic
husband, the banker, who—allowed her to
act as she pleased. She declined the offer,
and Flambe angrily told her that this was an
outrage upon the Emperor.
The Edinburgh Review, as well as Madame
It icamter's biographer, assumes that Napoleon
had personal, sensual, and improper motives
in desiring to attach to his Court the most
beautiful, fascinating, and fashionable woman
in Paris. We view the matter In an entirely
different light. Madame Recamier, though
not deficient in brains, was excessively proud
of her virtue, and excessively vain of her
beauty. Sho was perpetually fancying
that the commonest civility must be
taken as a declaration of love, and would
angrily bristle tip if a man spoke to her In a
lower voice or a more confidential manner than
ordinary. She had been politically educated
by Madame do Steel, a Legitimist so decided
that Napoleon felt compelled to exile her irom
his dominions in 1803—a remarkably foolish
movement of his, as it insured the perpetual
enmity of her pen, of which he was very much
afraid. Moreover, Madame Rectunier's sa
loons were yisited, every day, by the men and
women of Paris who were dissatisfied with Na
poleon. Ile, who had spies in every leading
mansion in Paris—spies, who sometimes glit
tared with the decorations of orders of chivalry
and held high hereditary rank—he knew all
that was said and done at Madame Recamier's
hotel; what diatribes against himself were
uttered ; what Blando' at his wifa'a character
were spoken ; what sneers against his sisters'
conduct were indulged in. Him could silence
this enmity, by preferring Madame Recamier
to a leading position at Court, It would be to
destroy a nest of hornets which annoyed if
they did not sting him.
Napoleon's offer to make Madame Recamier
Dame du Pekin, (a situation in the French
Court, equivalent to that which the wealthy
and high-born Duchess of Sutherland holds in
the Court of Queen Victoria,) was made with
his usual deep knowledge of human nature.
With all her beauty, all her wealth, Madame
Recamier was only a bourgeoise—a mere citi
zen's wife. Many of the old noblesse of France
had given in their adhesion to the Empire, and
held Court office'. The first lady of the Court
was the Countess de Rocbefoncauld, and the
office of Dame du Palais, offered to Madame
Rikamier, was Inferior only to hers. The
haudsome bourgeoise refused it, preferring per.
sonal independence, and from that time she
experienced the enmity of Napoleon. He
had made a great offer, to win her alliance, or
at least to secure her neutrality, and when she
rose superior to it, ho determined to resent
her enmity, whenever he had a chance. It is
absurd to fancy that Napoleon, who observed
all the ostensible decencies of life, could have
solicited Madame Itecamier to accept a posi
tion in constant attendance on Josephine, his
wife, merely to have her constantly near him,
as a mistress. Napoleon was no Joseph, but
neither did he flagrantly violate the decencies
of life.
We must hero pause until to-morrow, be-
Cllll3O Madame Recanifer's history is scarcely
more than half told, as yet. The conclusion is
more remarkable than the commencement.
Four BS.Tif /MN LAlrflillt.—Daring the trial of
a cause In Albany, New York, one day last week,
the plaintiff, a woman named Ilemstead, threw an
inkstand at the head of the opposing counsel, which
attack the latter repelled by selling the woman by
the heir of the head. At this interesting juncture
the plaintiff's counsel chime to her reecne by taking
a hand in the fight. 'The result, however, proved
disastrous to the plaintiff, as both herself and coun
sel were speedily vanquished by the " turned
brother" on the other side. AM elm u the aght
was over the court went on with the ease u if noth
ing but a war of words bad transpired.
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
ININ WSlttt.T rllllll vtll be MIMI ta •Szlecnte-s Ili
ii... insal
~....(per Luta. pi IidTUII4. .)
.11_
.......:....—=.......".:171.74:44::468
FITS COI.M. ' 'a*
Tom •• •• .4
Twisty Comm •• 1 43 or.• 11.4 rig 0 sus
Twisty Corm at GT*. •• tts 4.44.5ai ct
each, Itebsgribor.) mt.!. —..— ...-- -- 1211
Para Ctm M of INreety-ma er over. wo Ina mieJ as
mike wry to time gotter-mm of tae Cal
- - -
IT Posteastars us rot metal. to set ea soya kit
Trot Rimy PIMA,.
CA.LTFORNIA PRESS.
lame! Irail-Xoates to fx the 4 — .si.bbn.
ataasurs.
Reception ofliron ! John Hickman at
West Chester
Ths ('Arrtrr Cgunty RereNi-,421cr ddir Vat
irn. 1371 .
Oa Thursday wriintng he, Ilwt, John Mamas
arrived in West Cheater 04 81100 kis hems ilis
arrival is Phileielphia wastaliagrechni ea West
Chester, Mid a lime ram b4r dill 4.3c-fd<2.o-41,4*
eenaled at the dart to vrelrene 3 hie'. 0 - n the at.
rival of the cars Mr. /Lo max was sarpriled to
behold each a cut and tatb.vciar. 4 &Adel", of
eithene. A neat and sr; 0. , ,..ate wel , amirg
statech wax delivered' by cur o.bio-f burp's. Wen B
Wistiell, Erq ,• to which Mr. Hickman renetoried
ai follows:
Mr. Burgenland Tellownitisens —Then-Alt:an
of my beilth at this dims make, it inrpeariblo
te express what my heart would inaptl me to ,tsar.
!bare never been- unscincifni et your kindness,
but you hays now estonithed =to by t1..1e men-fel
ted= of regard and &made-nee I eanneiv ninle
open n 14 1 1 20 suwenbistrt. neder.ly (maimed, ea
an open approval of my le:jets:ire act1;0.... Bit it
nosded not this to assore = e the: I eo rloht wtirt
I attempt to oisfecA the agricultural, sarthaniced
and' laboriag interests of tk• Nortis.. I bans t Y..:
eaten to 4iielumr a Wslo defy *a TkAlir ivy re eent
afire. and I tenet r Oral a•Ter fufi to spirreitts
that duty toile Mess Latent. The protl nil, id
Out mai the gmalnees of cur ezantryeals
.l/ dallitind wrist the rewarded ithor et r,..1.. 1 .,-=, ?
4
and' relay, Mr/ kayo hero cent too Man from
die disaf Bo :.. tbeg•asldeesaser the
e ta thorn . nes are V. "44.
a;gt
ceded frown/ than ionises-1, as
psis Ye teisoUy bawd, is hederrigastad by worth
of *pewit than of friendly comailiPration, The
Halts of C,OPVIIIPI here 11::_g bees etitsi t 3 :her
petßirant apd doe to their prayers. They hose suf
fered Wei long and tee yetienoy. Batt, I en=s
you. the (ley of their vcAteta and the day of their
paler is dawning. Fix your ~,es tf tiny u7 , lc
the rising light, and receive en-etrrat. Ire it
but entry' American statesman oh, ear, lees tight
of the geld and the workshop Their chili re, ht,a
a proud heritage In the early furore. linzv a
name from thence will yet be Ineerli , .d in temilea
awl at columns. They toss intel;ipr.-4-4..h.4 . 7
will follow the example of Brnferi-k, e-1 morn
toll. They here will and energy—they will mi.
tats Washington sad regenerate a nation. Ilt-y
lova liberty, for they then,selyes arm Ince; thLy
loyeiduatice, and th ey will pery-e.nat -3 it dryil:e
oppo tion. I dare rot toy more; bet I stoned
leave you, felkiw-citiseus, without a tatter of =y
ur
thoughts, gas welcome.hing and hearty, 1,1-tie wermil cf
yo
Atedd eethneiezetia cheering and ear:-get elf
hands. - Mr Hickman then, with 'Stn.! frirtde.
took hie seat to a carriage drawn by f. or llsrk
bona, and. preceded by the bard and A 11-Z1 pr.?.
commis of citizens, was mooned thrvarh the prin.
eipat streets go his reaidestra Pay. mi. hteres were
illuminated. The Donna of the ditrrre-t engln e
companies were thrown open. end the bell. ranz 4
welcome. On arriving at the residence of 31r.11
three times three hearty cheer, were glren hi m
the band playing "Rail tt. the Chief, whew Mr 11.
appeared at the second-story winiSsr. :harks 1 hie
friends thr their warm greeting. and being much
enfeebled Called to be excused, an i the them
Coed night. After three deafening sheers far Cat.
John W. Forney. the crowd disp , ,reed.
Ws doubt whether such a demstetraSer. tele
ever before, seen in Chester scurry as this given
to our able representative in Congress It show,
the deckled apprezzl of the people of the urnree
pursued by the honorable member.
Although Mr. Rickman was sofertng fr - m s he
merrhage of the lunge. we are Ittelty testate ha is
amulet' I=preved in health es to be able to retttra
to his important duties in a few day,.
- The Burch Seaadial Cate.
The:Chicago Ervin", utter amain; up the In
man afloat, and the eburgts made against him
Burch by ter hasband, says :
"Before another week had transpired the rue
began to wear taw aspects. an] row is a /natter tr.-
volved in darkness std deobt.
Than cane the etouning reply from Mr. Smart
that for months be bad not Visited tho `_:.can of Mr.
Burch, and certainly was tot there co the day is
question.
"-Then there arise in the einumnrity etatemenM
to the effect that Mr. Corning, onwiliirg to errilere
his niece guilty, 13 determined to proteet bey
rights, and bee sent on agents to ineertigve, mist
as possible, the truth of the esperslnra co Ls.
character. This agent or agents, and we are aware
that they bare been here. am satieft-d that tbe
whole is a plot by a jealous knitter:A to ret away
his lawful wife. This, her noble protestrr is deter
mined to resist. and he has placed tI q etc of Mn.s
Burch in the bands et Mr. ftvek-aith. an eminent
lawyer of this city. who will be mined by Mr.
Merrick. These heti are to be t Shen in crunve
with the rumor that when Mr. It followed Els Ms.
greeted wife to Albany to settle iris terms of sepa
ration betwixt himself nevi her. his reception by
Mr_ Coming was tort diferent flum what he ex
pected.
s The caused the hanker bee net bewail:sprayed
his the manner In which ho is said to hare treated
his wife subsequent to the alleged d/vrcrerr of her
guilt. lie degraded bar, std. r ithir.r, her name
out of the linen awl erasing it from the date. he
erased It front that property which ho declared
T . 4316 yesirs . , 4o , in a dPfeneo to t.a elf of ft
tplotged he tot him. 'nil, ith his re
fatal to allow her to see her children tef,re tear
ing, toroth& bar to make hez exit from the :seer of
tlio home whielt her rctrriarc diner is sell to hate
-siren him. has not wsrked in 1: , 1 firer. It is row
boldly asserted that the (unfelt:C-13 11111,9 extorted
from her after conlinemea T.ar.l A:tit ma seer after a
pistol bad been prevented a' ber beets:. The dmn.
smut wu sworn to bekno Mr. Brach's pert:ter,
who is a notary public. ant the crave thsege of
einspintele is now levelled ag,ainit thr-no h , !h
Be this part of it at it may, Mei Boren now
teases the anhatstre of her owe, e- , r.fessien, taylng
Mat it wasextorted from her. Whether vas tan
withdraw it is another qurf.t . on Ord t.dcr the
state ebonies it cannot be used as evidence a;air.st
her in the divorce stilt, if abecca prone that it wee
obtained by menace or cooepirocy, while it 13 bat
..1 tarn that loch confejpo.3 aro literal as CT!.
deuce.
" We now give the readers of Rarest.. a copy e f
the bill, as Sled in the orleo of the clerk cf it.
Circuit Court. The Ftrati;,:Ft part of this ciocurnt . r.t
is. that it makes nn pneittro elqrse of a recert act
of immorality, loch as Mrs. Ear:h. nod Mr. Stunt
aresaid tohavebeen recently guilty qr. but goestuok
to 1357 for a direct eltar,re. Thls of it.; , :of 5vc.21.11.3
sufficient ground br denyhr ti.e di , s,;at;nnr,,ayed
for, bet we suppose in the petitim the la xy.trA hsve
been careful enough not to lel what they can or
hope to prove.
• The case is to come on in the Tel‘mary 'arm cf
the Circuit Court. In the form of an apt.disstr - z. by
hear 11. Earth r 0 r divorce fmm hls rife Mary
SF., and it will be a matter of inle-czt. in all te
epees, the Union over. The ve-lth and stsmlizs:
of the partied, Metara Corning. Burch, and -Stuart,
the eminent legal ability which will dont:le:I ap
pear in the snit, and the interest of the cats knelt,
all combine to make it one of the most remarka
ble MACS ever tried in a Chicago court.
"Stripping the bill of its legal rerl.isg.N it
charges 3frs. Burch with having ccmmitt:d the
sin laid at her door—
" At divers places. and that, csreritlly. the •nil
Nary W, on or about the I tth day o'
1557, in the city of Chicago, with cue David 6z
art, and that the said Mary W. had, at V11:10.13
other times thereafter, during the rar ant
oince that tire, but upon what des in r.trti:ndar
tour orator is unable to a:ate, commltt7d tail
offence.
Your orator, upon beliff,lo.3.ea th‘t 1
Mary W.. beteeen the 14th day e: r).Cter. ISZO.
and the 17th of Jcnnary, 15!), ec.r=.i..tel the sail
offence.
" With regard to the children the 1.1:11 nee , :
" And your orator furthrr .7.urirZ
hie intermarriage with the 1 Mire W., has
had two children of Sour 0rat. , , , r.1-..AS of wit.rn Ira
now living, Tic Mary W iturzh, rrhl if cr zta
age of ten yeare and ten and IL riec
Corning Dnrcb. aged one yet: and eight aanthe."
Sitexstox or • Erlent - Attee —The Sx:in!9ol!
Repu,Vie4n, in an article ni-cm '• 3tstifettat:ti
ant" PhetornettA," Bays :
tt Perhaps themost sefittrs bier that Srltituallicri
has received is the defection rrr, e n.
lately the inepired poet of the new movement in
this country, now a Swedentorulan tninitter, and
st present lecturing rqrsinet sp , :ic.”l:.sna in Fug.
land. Ile does not deny the f.mt cf ty
Spirits, tint thinks they are siiri(sei'a tow order,
both in intellect and virtue ; the:they ere cf the
mum class with the demons Fpaeu cf is (re New
Testament, and that they ptee f:r the
ryArits of the friends of those cons:ll62.z cr of
distinguished men, in enter the tearer to t',.`CtiTi
and ut_c• omplish their deft:or:ire par se=
tires- tof this porsession Mr. 112 sey's h' nit
in hi. own mind ard penes, nrtd he ,3..5.....:Fers is ss
moat feerfel. Only a few years c is t> i st.e`a
bold of Lim Cat it gar a fl , l in IS;
1:130felt/I and a terrible. nrewkly carte-sir,. to Us
.(onntentrate. He hod known many earst , :x..t sea
amiable yera , rs cider this inrtecca co cave their
energies .rushed, lase their a; rett•E e iir7lTl3
of deep, find their self control awl-07 E-1, end their
badie•wwsting away and (heir mit.ri; etlee'Zie.l. as
if under some fell disev.e_ Mr. 11,:;t:.
/hocking amount of the rr_rralf tha
doctrine he has jutrt attanicted, aid ye lace
doubt be (greatly czarzerates i:„ wlth the tad
natural to a new eotteri
PEMICtININTT IN a Derv.t.—T.z.,
young lady. daaghterof I.lexal traA
ter of the Central Rai:n. I 1-.er s -- -.
after ehe arm. that e r ht 1 drev=tl tielt
that Mr. Heist, who atter it th 2. tf.dzr
Allen', creek, eras kined. and R..:
came to the hoer to tell Sr A ‘—t
af:er retatitz. this .'rear.- , . a^ al e. c! • fsr..)v
were at 1.11V3V9•11:. r 3
berbilaband wa• luile be I e. t•zh:
. •
13rght:in.-f••:.Se, :-a brce ef her dre.stn. Levi mrit
when the saw ths woman to
;Ye felt lure that the het & !)
}le. Kieft V&A a i..;,,rzian, •nh, f-t s
number of Tears on a fai.r‘i
of hie. Miller,
eel his nifs rf: st
hone. When hfi 11 , 7 , r t - :1
Miller Lei nr , t hesri rf a f ; 3. tha
coroner baying ehstv elf I.._\!: did IZ , , ef
who the ur.f.. , rturs'.e r-tri war s'a
thetieledi f are.tirr eT. 't ;7(7:
and then there if ths: t. t.. ovr !us , •• •
. . .
In•!iiental Qith attatl •
dreamer Irmerr
FREIEIa
The SuLt:-..rrn C.
Alt ttAlta for it.s b; irk i' iR
bllrg ch_tnit!cr::
• We regret to Er the,
small, it is true, and we are t`,sekr - ..1 :ur I t — iG
Smith, who AM endeirorir: by meant AD
reprehensible, to turn the exi-zirg :I=l t
die*, and divisions to rrrsxai s•::, - ant, ty
blank mail upon Northtra 2e ehan'a
•. The men who their* by such m.,trt
place in the penitentiary. and rill
find it, if they get their deserts. ruey are a 7t
proych end disgrace to the iCeti'JZl they
lice. • •• • ~ *
t• Our Northern friet tIST thSt
transactions they bare esp , v4 lent
or palpated by the people of the Ser.th:.'