The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 23, 1860, Image 1

„... „
rcompogi*ity :(040,44,114carrit0
•
-,',WitiOititiVii7.oitssiiift grassr.,
DAYT r X*Ems
Slivalvz Curt men.Wnrilayabeto thsClaxtiers.
1 04 14 0 4 Sibqoili C' erS eilt of Witt ittltibOuilit
ass , /Ol AgNint.:r rOinil ott,Aiiie ,E!cnia. ititrTßS
WRSDOLWO NMI litoziwat— us l o ll o4 / 4 4d
vappo Icr.tb t s time pratiid.
. _
- : TRIL.WEICKLY PREfI.
to 111*am but of the WI et 7111121.11 POD-
Luse PIN. Minna. '
nnr.Goonø:somJEus.
SETAPX,EIW, RUE, a 5,99.:
Iravorters of
WHITS GOODS,
- LAOES; 'Sad
EMBRON/NRIESi
NO. 329 NULEN.N'T EITN . P.NT.
OW' Our present stook, seMotai In the bask European
Markets by ourselves; is the moat complete` we have
ever offered, • • . —2.3-3 m
pitiot„ FERRIS,
IMPOSTIIRS9/
1171" 7191 1)8 ' '
_ A iN t ry h te,9:, .•
NUL SW MARlimr 1)"
• 002d2tH .
ala - Oat stook Is selected bra saembilt of.tho Ann
14
it !
'BEET EUROPtiNBILIMETii.
:1860.
CAAFFRES, STOUT &
' FOREIGN AND DOMEt3TIO
• ' - DRY 400D0,' -' ••' •
" • 'NO. 'SOB MARRED STREET. 110.3 m
§T4VrAIIT, & CO..
- nocovisltB. AND .100351034
can
Pd.NOT DR.1383 000D9•
04 Malan Street.'
f re nor in atpre, and sM 000.1. reoiniong
; _ ru"a" . f ißan d OWV . , ' - 2
foriho..ed mob, to whioh the invite the ettei
dta9..oashvi ptomet aixonontlis Mere,
nflull'Aft.lagg.Fzing.sillirOratif., %Liar
3r3.-STRYKER&OO.,
NO. 310 MARX :,.,3011171 AB. THUM
WHOI3HM"DRALERS
BRITISH, BREHM, AND AMBRIOAN
DR .Y GOODS.
Oarpaia, 04-0101.111, and Matting,. bou g ht daily
61 " 41a NiltD ax =BOOED PRICES. rat-lui
DE 001CrESEY.
LAFOUROADE. &
RATE REM.O I II3II TO
NO. SRI CHESTNUT STREET,
JAYNE'S HALL,
WIIIIN SILK AILS POW SEOILIt3P•
TIMIS SPRING MUTATIONS
*EN.AND BOYS' WEAR,
To whieh they bode the attention of dealeiw in mob
,
ELLILSONa SONS,
.11a9 MARKET- STREET,
(liiecend door below Poorth,)
,IYPOAT.IIIII •ND .101111.61111 OP
,D4OTES. , OABBLMERES, VESTING% AN
TitagEW TRIMMINGS.
WOold invite the attention of trii*iisa to their large
CIIIBBISIERES,,VDATINGS. - hod di&
fireistanakel tifFEREN/N °Urn:Wand DOESKINS ;
IA 'Mania and Colont and offer, the exolusive gale in
Fhliodeintda of HlLGER.%"aelebtated'uilkii of Clotho
- Deeoking ; also; La Fivorita fiewthis, (warranted
Di Oz.to the Immo%) and KAMER TWIST In w
ho. • foll-Soo
BITER, PIMA ipq.„
• - INFOIITERO MO JOBBERS OF
,FORB lON AND LIOMMITIC
. ,
ti Y GOODS;
Ro. 816 11.44R18T STREEIT.
PRILADBLPHIA.
tebtm•
SPRING GOODS.
BAROROFT
• NOE, 401; AND 407 MARKET STREBT,
IMPORT-E•RB &ND JOBBER
- OY
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY 000DS.
Rook now immolate and t:eady for buyers. 00.4 w
STEIN(. 1860.
V. 91•300, - trim Hiraiinseon.
'Primssiti: ' ONAND WOOD.
ADD H. general.
R. WOOD, MARSH, 4 HAYWARD,
• Importers and Whalen.% Dealers in
GOODS
AND
. • CLOTHING.
.4.1401 No, 309 )URKBT Street, Philadelphia. .
WIIRTS, AUSTIE. &
MoVEIGH.
" IMPORTBREI AND JOHDBILIS
' DRY 4 N OODEI_,
t t; V) MAR BT STRUT.
tame
CArarli. .
• •
itilegb, SIIII.II4LPRIA.
.
fm
FITHIAN, JONES. de CO..
WHOLESALE DEALERS
rN
-AND DOMEGTIO
'DRY GOODS.
.No. 240 MARMOT STAMM
NEW GOODS manias ever/ dal for
CITY 'AND NEAR TRADE. fall-im
PAPER ItANGIRGO. Ro.
1860. -SPRING STYLES, 1860 .
•
-_ • - WALL PAPERS.
' EOWELL &
Idanufasturen and ImooNers •
01
PAPER HANGINGS.
No. H Rooth FOURTH Street, belotaNarket,
Offer UMW faellites to 'Southern and Weitern bur:
is, a milandtd stock of loons to sided from, and RD of
newest and boot dseinns. WINDOW CURTAIN PA;
HERE in mullets yartaty• - feti-!m
TO: , OLOSE ! - _BUSIN.ESH.
• HAAT, .310.11TOONERT, & 00., '.
-
NO. 322 ORBSTAIT EITRNBT,
Widatat out, through this Pinter end next spent. this's
- ' lONS stook of '
PAPEIt HANGINGS,
Tensibting or every verietgoornisoteptith the business,
AT GIIZATLY BEM 130191) Palo.llB.
PRENOR 7.011118 Al'-. Si PAR Olin. BB
fetnons ',ranting their Nonage Pitioered,Oatt get greet
„T 9 &AGAIN*
11184
BOOT'S AND SHOES.
BbICER & BROTHERS,
MANINA(YrURIT : I3,AI9), synouatmur.
las.txxi -
" CITY gill•zAßTEattqw.oß
BOCYX'S AND i3HOEF3.
N0::.43,5i4d 454 IgARXiT . STRBBT. '
*i9w PIFTIi Skteet, south ode, • .
mficusiamta. .
bl.-trit
.:1100T AND MOB -WARKIIOIIOi
MA 31 T 1 0 • • '
lrOi6osllfAlllClff WISENA'PIITTADELPIIIki
.tWrtistiNFiioi[ pu dead pis extenrira " stook . o! BOOTS
,; 4 4#1:a0.18+ port' desotiptio4 t ot • -. .
l •
-0 •11)/i• 1 0 7 .0 1 / 1 1140110 Titai*Al4ool;
!!!opthonl' ied
,
pArtivEllikOl;MANIDO AT A liaW
1:1 4 - ; kt obtain' this seittints. - AttdiesiMlA.Wit.
l e " , " nil; 0 . T o, noon rif'
tow.
. ...
.. _
. . '`' -' • . '• ' -.'"" : • • " • ‘,N N IIIr,Yi"/ : I • ,
•
. •:. I • ' ~,,' ~.,;‘,• X.\\\ .
~. „ \ 1// 1 7,7 ././ . •..
•* : -
- C >'. : • k g :VrYIN"' V .-.-_,-. ' --,,..:. - 5.,‘,',‘4i'1, , i, ,, , ',. . 14. 4 t
, c
„ , ::.... -4 ----' ' .. . Ifig,r• ‘t ;=„ 1 ...• - •=•! ;,, ~__' 4l4\ - -- .. -aor e li L .....' '' '..1 1,••••• Pt , ..4 . * * „,..
_ _.,..:.
, z . 7.. ,
..t..... 1. , ' 7", AK,, I N 0 § ,....., ,
~ : ', 1 „ 1 , 11111 "•,. ..'", 4 - 4114 - 111 F 7- ' . ".'.
..).
~, .. f .
.., , -_ ,
-' ' ' r•;• ,,, .4 - g.`;' •_ • N ' ''"•,• ' 1,...e,
~....
1, 1 ,....
i .
.
. .._............,..............._______ ~ .
i
___
VOL. 3.-NO. 175.
DRY:GOODS JOBBERS.
SPRING TRADE. 1860.
DALE. ROSS! 8 a
• WITHERS.
621 MARKET, MID 518 COMMERCE EIT.,
raLADRLPRI., ,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OP
SILK ea FANCY GOODS.
Rave now a oomiaete stook. to whioh they! invite the
attention of bums. tato-im
McbtriVlVOK, 'filiiNt, 85 , UO.,
IMPOMMAND yrucaxpALE DEALBRS IN,
'MOM VESTLNGO,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
bro t .33pAguag WPM, (lfp Maim)
Are ov Ogle...ling their tYprini Otoek, to whioh they in, i
vita the attention of the trade.. te3-3en
J.W.'GIB.S./Ya SONS.'
•
• • 014 MAREBT STREET,
Are now opening their
SPRING STOOK 'OP G•O ODS
Adapted to
ME' N'S WE . A B.
In whiott4lll be forma a full aiiortment of '
fILOTHS, DOESKINS, VEEITIN6B, TRlMltali WS, l o
•
C SOM'E.RB •SON„
• 111101LT11111 AND DIAINRS IN •
,
• oeasiitzmie.
VELITINGS. •
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. RM..
No., 82 BOOTH FOtritTil STUNT,
tOetween Market toll Obeitnat Strested
PRILADELPSIA. feS-lae
wituata L SOULS . ONATALZY 1.021.11 A.
A.Wi LITTLE & CO.
SILK GOODS,
No. 825 MARKET STREET.
feHm
A SUPERS ASSORTMENT.
LINEN GOODS *
OF MY OWN IMP,ORTAAFON,
NOW OPENING,
AND FOR BALE BY
JOSHUA L. BALLY,
IMPORTER AND JOBBER.
n 3 MARIM )3TRBET, PEILA-DELPIILt
tsu-►t. - • ,
NIERRIMA.CIC PRINTS.
TWENTY NEW BTYLEB
THIS DAi, FEBRUARY Mu,
lou DALY DI
'JOSHUA, L. BAILX.
NO: 218 bliittNl STRUT . ,
, • •
1 . .04 _ PHILADELPHIA.
CANTON - PLANNELS,
stiow SHOE,
AMOSICHAG,
=WERE% ,
DOROAS.
Bleached, Cublimbed; and Colored
dANTON' FLANNELS.
BY TRH FUME OR CASH.
JOSAAVA. t. JEIAILY.
• 91.3 MARKET STREET,
1413-tf PM LAD IMP ELM
SHAW Bo BROTHER
11.AV.S REMOVED TO
'NO. SOS MARKET STREET,
Whore they have on hand a complete seeortment of
CLOTHE!,
OASSUIERES, VESTINGS,
Suitable for the
SPRIER SEASON,
To which they invite the attention of buyers. fell-lm
LADIES' DRESS •T'RIMMIhGS.
1860. SPRING. 1860.
- EVANS & HASSALL;
IMPORTERS OF
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
No, H 8, FOURTH STREET,
Are now openings fine assortment of
NOVELTIES FOR THE BPAING BEABON,
To which they invite the attention of buyers. feS-Im
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Ge GUMPERT,
IMPORTER.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
1,000,000 HABANA CIGARS,
At No, 1311 CHESTNUT Street.
Above U. S. Mint.
AND
No. 400 ii CHESTNUT Street,
Below U. B. CUSTOM HOUSE,
f.21-tutbe-Ift•
NEDICINAL.
MILS. WINSLOW,
AAN EXPRRIENCED NURAE AND FEMALE
Phyaioisi, presents to the attentiooof mothers her
tOWPILINt4 SYRUP
PORORILDRENVEETUING,
wkioh greatly facilitates ° the moan of toethiny, by
.
tr Pelfiamt rednoina all inflanvollon ; M
ount TeRIZITATIIti lama,
and ,
Depend upon It, mothers,it will gin rest to youraolypa
• •
RELIEF AND /MALTA( TO YOUR INFANTE.
Wel hive putup and soldr 1 . hie article for over ten
yearr it ag a ean sig. to eon Pio Or:
g a i nd ni trr n ti of a ft;
glirte i ii i hrtl 01 IT lIAILAD Llis y a SIP
Oh tra tk it 013,T R Gel F NWT A CURE , a en s
time yye . Never di 1 0 , 0 know an Instance or
diseetlereet on by any one who used it. On the eon
trarril are /slighted co al, Its operations. and
n es in tenni o highes .... omtnendationuf its mail
alsl e eatirld in die `.4 , use. we speak in thus
natter' whet We ao A know." after ten - years ,
expenepec ty endpledgeo ,_, reputation for the fulfil
ment ol Whit we here de 7_, late. In alines, army
instance where the igen pq to sufrqrinr from pain and
e3honstioe, relief will E 4 found In fifteen or twenty
miaow, atter the elyrnp la _ . ministered..
T i tus valuabbt pratr i tio? idio is t eibeskratigmf ve
I kU t t3vV i ri Newinglani ° d ° luis been used E on&
never -( a ura littrgnA l ; U 2
OF o4sEs,
it not only relieves the f . g . / ohild 1 from pain, but 1n-
Ts ?Alit' it Il e e t :l%th)% y * i gitteVii: c si ll 4 ° 2 it h
l i Clkh u ir in an lY IA D 0 CVlll 6 c l e t tn l a ' o N ii i r l e i llrii .
vubitoita ia ttic it i g , if it not t A speedily remo v died, and in
t t 4 . 0r1 . ..,.d irtlll Asa! li e 1 4 1 4 31 t 8VPITYPIV IV DI Y A ' R
AW& us PRII,DRz, A whether it arises from
teething Or tromenyothe .. (Muse. We would guy to
gamy mother who has "" eitild suffering frofaanr of
the foregoing eornplaitits. ir. do not let
A l and our ended lops,
not tho ,proludioes o others, l between
your i fferingfr _an . the,. Ake! that will •be
Ulf —3os. A P U'Y DI hY NUIL/Sr••te follow the
rots ° c;:.titallir e e ' orn e. t pT i nl. 7 ogg d kotr a Ved
,
rißrAn:V:4l,llli:t- * mile °Wire .11,11. A6-
SW SOld_by Druimistathrougholg the world. Prim:l
-le 0111 e,
N 0.13 ObDAR street, /lOW York.
Yfloe ae cents a bottle. /723-/Y
CHEESE. --460 boxes 'Herkimer Count
ghat.. In moth and fof sale by O. O. EIAIILER •
CK4 street. dont andwO Pmnt fete
COPME.-1.000 pockets prime
r i ifor i tpaor We by JOTAB GRAHAM & ( 5).,
VDTA.e • - 7- 9- ri b. aril ID or
erg; 1,0 do White wino :Vinegar, snits .
*la r APAOtmiistifinnkigilaw.
110DFIBB.--600V. Extra Grand Bank
LT-I , meant and forma .
Ai. r
111 and Ulatititig:a.
MILLINERY GOODS.
1860 . 8,P R IJ R (I .r0 54g . 00 K 186019
One of the Weed and moat omelets ,Ardo of emu
in our line in this Gauntry. The berg t erms and the
cheapest Priam
O. H. GARDZb I , & op ,
Alanufsoturera of, and Whol Aw n D„i nni in,
HATS. ,O AP,B, FURS,
BILK and STRAW BONNET, and STRAW GOODS.,
trATITICIAL YLOWEISt 71ATRE11.11. Atrealgt &0.,
Noe. 600 and 606 MARV A BT STREET, S. W. corner
Sixth. fe7-3n/
SPRING CT 18 . 60.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
HAMRICK, & CO.,
No. SO NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have now to state, and are daily noshing, oomplete
lines of the following desirable goods, via.:
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
SKIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS.
PARIS AND OANTON FANS.
SUPERB MILTS,
PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES.
NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND.
•
Adapted' to Southern and Western Trade, to which we
invite the attention of first-nless travels. feS-Sm
1860. STRAW GOODS. 1860.
THOMPSON & JENKINS.
IMPORTNItB AND JODBBRS
OF
STRAW GOODS'
HATS AND CAPS,
SILK BONNETS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
ACORES, its.
NO. lISS MARKET STREET.
Duieni are requested to anemiae out stook.
THOMAS F. FRALEY is ensued with the above
house. end soiled' the patronage of his friends.
fen-lm
MILLINERY
Aim
STRAW GOODS
EXCLUSIVELY.
ROSENHEIM. BROOKS.
& CO.,
431 MARKET STREET, NORTH &IDR,
Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the most ex
tensive and °hob:ant steak to their he. ever collemed
together under one roof.
RIBBONS of every conceivable desoriptiOn.
BONNET MATERIALS.
FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
RUCHES, and all other rcillhary articles
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY,
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO,
BLOOMERS, SHAKER HOODS, to.
Conscious of our superior facilities in obtaining our
supplies. we Suter ourselves that superior Induce
ments, oath ea regards ohoioe of seleotion and mod ora
tion in prioes, gannet be met with, tea-3m
Fox
EVENING PARTIES
BERTHA/3,
OAP&S, BETS,
and CURBS,
In Real Lace, Oreree, Manion,
Blond and Imitation,
In great varieties, of the
NEWEST STYLES.
AIM/,
4-4, 8.4, 8.4, 9-4, 10.4 ILLUSION.
TARLATANS, CRAM 4k0.,
Mutt bek77,l)ze mai prim.
. WARBURTON'S.
1004 OHEBTNUT Street, above Tenth Street,
306 fioatb EDMOND Street, below 83rwoo
Ja.l3-tf
STRAW AND MIT TINERY*GOODEI.
LINCOLN. WOOD, &
NICHOLS.
No. Iss CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now in store a
(Between Seventh and Bighthd
COMPLETE STOCK 01
SPRING GOODS.
amaaaotai
lITALAW BATS A t• BONNET,.
ISSEB' AND • RENT 8 RAW GOODS,
AHOY AND 11• P BONNE ,
FRENCH FLO • • , RIBBONS, and
hiIIoWNERY GOODS IN GENERAL,
To which they respectfully melte the attention of
merchants.
0. band short-H me buyers will find speoial advan
tage a examining this stook before purshasing, fe3-9m
iv • HILLBORN JONES.
'Mutter and Manufseturer of
PANOY SILK AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, Am
The attention of City and Country Dealers I. invited
to a large and vaned stook of the above goods at
' 482 MARKET STREET.'
fegnm Below Fifth.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
fl A. FAHNESTOOK & 00.
DRUGGISTS,
MFORTERII, AND WIIOLEBALE DEALERS IN
DRUG IS,
0111UtIOAL6,
CORES,
SPONGER,
AMERICAN AND FORMICA EIMMINtIAL OILS, AO.,
And Manufacturer., and Bole Proprietors of
B. A. FAIINEBTOOIO3 VERMIFUGE,
NM 7 and 9 NORTH FIFTH BTREHT,
East side, s few doors above Market,
DRUGS, MAASS, PAINTS, 10.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER 53 CO.
NORTNEABT WANDA
FOITATH AND RAO SUMO,
WHOLNBAL3 DRUGGIBTB,
Importers and Dealer' in WINDOW IMAM PAWNS.
io., invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
go their largo stook of Goods, which they offer at the
lowest market rotes. coati
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
1860. 1860.
SPRING SHAWLS.
•
ALEXANDER CLARK,
81 WARREN STREET,
• NEW YORK,
AR NOW OPEN, AND OFFERS TO THE WHOLE
SALE TRADE, on liberal tame, a large and splendid
stook of
PRINTED °ANDREU BRAWLS,
STELLA SHAWLS,
IN BROOKE AND PRINTED BORDERS.
Also, the LARGEST STOOK of
WOVE REBORE BORDERS, IN BETS,
Ever offered In this market.
AB THE ABOVE WERE ALL BOUGHT PERSON
ALLY, on the most advantageous terms, by the ad
vertiser, he is enabled to offer them at prices that mad
command the attention of all F IRST-OLAIS BUYERS
fog-Om
AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
BANKERS,
NEW YORK,
Ltsue Letters of Credit to Travellers available in
ALL PARTS OF TUE WORLD,
TUROVOIT THE
ItIEBBRa. ROTHBOIIILD,
07
PARIS, LONDON, FRANXFORT, VIENNA, NA
PLR'S, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS
ia7B-0m•
A FACT WORTH KNOWING —THE
"Ir i l". in
! he r % K Z Wi!IVO/I . l:Vaor
kl o r elyern s
eL g i l iorth able,
• I) r,F,Ori keeps none but the very beet on_bnnd,
A eines trial will convince You of th at not. la id-lm
p ti ADELPREA, THURSDAY. MR
'ICMMISSION HOUSES.
WOL.PE 8a 00..
IrSOLER.A.LB
CARPETING.; 0114-OLOTD ; AND 'DIATT/NG
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 132 CHESTNUT STREET,
J AFenoy for Philadelphis 04;40t MP '
fe3-3m •
FROTH:INGRAM & WELLS, 'Lf
as LDT121.6. EITHER% AND 34 Nu*
PUNT STREET.
OOTTONADE ;-'
S"::
Rateable for both Olothlers and Jobbers, in large
**OW.
COAT/NOR AND OASEBUDINIT6
Made by Weelp,igion
Or i g a r tr eaken for thee. desirable goo& 'for Begins ontle,
1860. V 1860.
AMERICAN woorxxiNs
FANCY CABSIXERES,
NEW SPRING STILES.
OASIIIKARETS,
ALL COLORS AND QUALITIES,
RDAS& DOESKINS,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
ALL-WOOL FILLING,
BATUMI'S,
PRINTED, PLAIN, AND MIXTURES.
COTTON WARP CLOTHS,
ALL GRADES AND COLORS,
TW&RDS, TALMA CLOTHO, &c.
FOR BALE Dr TEE AOENTS,
RICHARDS, HAIGHT, /4 00.,
8 STRAWBERRY STREHT.
Jata-thacm at
•
WEST, MBES, & LLOYD,
COMMISSION MERCII4NTS,
,• ,
No, 210 CHESTNVre
AND
30 STRAWBERRY STREETS,
07111101 SALM--
OOTTONADES,
TICKINGS,
CHLCKS,
SHIRTING STRIPES,
DENIMS, and
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS GENERALLY.
Also, a full assortmint of
BATINEITS, CASHMERE'S, and WOOLLENS,
Of desirable makes and styles. . feo-th m-tf
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, a HUTOMNBON,
No 119 ca - EsTritrr 97..
0010118SION KERMAN=
FOR THY, BALX OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
FARIVELL ea MORRIS,
CHESTN UT ECTILEET,
IMPORTER'S.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
OWTU,
OANUMBRES.
DOK9XINB. AND
SPRING AND
SUMMER COATIRGO,
HAIITHLETB,
FROTHINGHAM
Ba WELLS.
34 SOUTH FRONT,
AND 36 LETITIA STREET.
Are AGENTS for the sale of Goode Menufeotured by
tiw following Gompartles, via t
Aliesscausarre,
.1•1.002flAr
' GREAT I'APLe.
LTYAII
/eIIW/Cll.
Dsltyrat,
Brown, Bleaohed, and Colored Bheetings, Shirting',
Jeans, and Drills.
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
RAMPDBN COMPANY'S
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES In groat milli.
WASHINGTON MILLS
(Formerly Bay State)
Shawls, Pie and Table Covers, Printed Feltinys,
Flannels -Wool and Cotton Warp Cloths, heambls
and blue avers, Casslmeres, and Trloote. Also, Ken
sere. Satinets. and Tweeds. - 01-stuth-dm
PATENT le IR AND SEAL SKIN
COATINGS.
THE BUBFORIBBR
BOLE AOINTII IN THII UNITED STATES
For the above detonation of toodt of the well•knowi
manufaoture of
MEREIRS. EDWIN FIRTH & BONS,
HEOKMONDW IKE, YORKSHIRE. ENGLAND.
Ate preparing to exhibit samples of the venous quell
inn, and to take ceders f or immediate or future deli
vary. to suit the oonvenienee of the trade.
The goads cannot he purchased through the custom
an channels in England, and all orders for the United
States must go through the subscribers.
WRA.Y ea Ekl LZIL AN.
PHILADELPHIA, rind
PANSHAWE, MILLIKEN, & TOWNAEND;
lalo-tuth&em New York.
CARPETINGS. -
M'OALLUM & CO..
CARPET MANUFACTURERB,
OLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Dealers in
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING. RUGS. &0.
WAREHOUSE HO CHESTNUT MI
(Opposite the State House.)
Southern and Western buyers are respeottully invited
to tall. fee tin
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT it CO., Nos. 32 and Dl North FRONT
Street. are the SOLE AOP NTS in Philadelphia for the
noxsultY CARPET COMPANY , and have nonstantil
for gale a foil assortment of VELVBT and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of °home pattern..
Also, a large supply of the various kinds of CAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia city and county,
from nearly all the best manufacturers.
Dealers will find It to their interest to call and
examine them goods, which are offered for male on the
most favorable Univ.
N. 1.1.—P. A. ELIOT & CO, being the Bole Agents
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, end Abbott Companies, have
poacher facilities for keeping constantly for sale the
VaTiOCUI kinds of Carpets manufactured in Philadelphia,
o the most favorable terms.
SHOE FINDINGS.
WM. JOHNS & SON.
IMPORTER ANA DEALERS IN
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS,
LASTINGS, GALLOONS,
SHEETING'S, PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH. KIDS, wawa,
SLIPPER UPPERS, Ao.
N. E. CORNER FOURT.II AND ARON STREETS
fetam
JUST RECEIVED, PER
VIGO.
A oonaignment of new and beautiful
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
whloh we offer at very ramonable
EDWARD PARRISH..
11124-tf OKI ARUIL Street.
THIi6►STREET JOBBING HOUSES
1860. SPRING. 1860.,
FRESH GOODS.
RIEGEL. BAIRD. & 00..
IMPORTERS AND IJOIDIERII
os
FOREIGN AND AMEIUOahI
DRY GOODS.
NO. 47 N. THIRD STREET,
(PHILADELPHIA,
Would ressestritlir tittles the attention of Gnats'
Meroliants to Omit
LARGE AND WELL-BELECTED STOOE OF:
YEW, 0145 1 4 .
Which that ere now resolving its Stow
l Merchants would !Ind it to their advents's to
call end examine our stook.
1860. SPRING. 1860.
eT. T. WAY ea 0 0.,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
tN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS. •
No. OS NORTH THIRD ST.,
Are now ready for the
SPRIN TRADE.
And prepared to offer, to cam end prompt mix
months Ruyan. one of the
LARGEST
amp
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS
In the country, and at Pricu that will defy comyeri.
Gee, not only Id this. bat in any other otty.
Parch/were viu find our Stook volt Assorted at ell
seasons of the year.
I. 0. WAY, I 1•8. H. PUNLAPs
WAS. P. way,{ fez -3 m 410. P. WAY.
PINE TO BtIPER.
SPRIMI TRADE, 1860.
BUNN. RAIGUEL. & CO..
(FANCY DRY GOODS.
Are prepared to exhibit at their salearoonis the most
complete stook of !mode ever offered by them, preeeut
tax attraotlons to the trade Senerally.J
The stook cOMPTIMIM a complete assortment of *Very
variety of.
SILKS, RIBBONS,
Awe, a gull and general assortment ofBpring
SHAWLS
MANTILLAS.
I To ell of whloh they invite the attention of
CAST t AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS.
S. IS, BUNN. Y. C. BUSY,
H. H. HAIGUIII,, W. W. KURTZ,
H. P. DUNN. le 13-7 in
y .ARD.GLLLMORE. & CO.
H 05.40 AND U NORTH THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SILK
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS, EMBROIDE
RIES, HOSIERY. GLOVES, MITTS. AND
f.53-Sin SHAWLS.
SATINETS.
ANSPAOH, REED; 45.1 CO..
DRY GOODS.
NO. 130 NORTH THIRD STREET,
PANTALOON STUFFS,
(DONNE( THUD AND CHEERY 8711,)
YHILADELPHIA.
J. An, Actx. Ja., Cum E. ANSPLCH
WM. ANIPACH. JAC M MIND, DAM M. SWAIM
fc3-31n
MILTON Coorllta WM. SL PAZILIM. Doily. IL WWII.
COOPER, PARHAM, & WORK,
IMPORTERS, MAN UFAC'rURERS, AND JOBBERS
or
HATS, OAPS . ,
AND
STRAW GOODS,
NO. 31 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Di r Constantly on hand a Mile aillortaisnS of Strew
end Lme Bonnets, Panama, Les horn, and Piehn Leaf
Hata, Bonnet Triminings, Artificial Flowers, Ruches,
fro. fe3.3na
FAUST. WINEBRENER,
& CO.;
IMPORTERS AND IVEOLESALE DEALERS
IN
HARDWARE,
NO. 49 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Ahoyi Market, new Brown Stone Store, eroded en the
Old Otty Hotel Lot.
PHILADELPHIA.
DAVID IATIST. D. S. WINISRANSR.
W.H. CARTED. fe3-Itm
RAZELL ek; HARMER,
MANUFACTURERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES.
N 0.158 NORTH THIRD STRUT.
A toll nuortmont of Oily made Boots and Ohm oon
giant'' , on bond. .10•tf
LAING & MAGINNIS,
/Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
IRISH, ENULIBII, AND AMERICAN
SHOE TT-MEADS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING&
MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES:
Svi 7 IVG MACHINE SILKS, THREADS, COT
TONS. NEEDLES, Ac.
SOLE AGENTS FUJI
Germ's oilebretell IXL 151aohine Sllh, and Upheld's
Patent pout Tree s.
No. 30 Notth THIRD Street. te3-Jrn
SOWER. BARNES, & 00..
BOOKSELLERS
AND
PUBLIDDERB 0►
FELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEYS,
EMMONS' GEOLOGY,
BROOKS' NORMAL ARITIIMETICS,
SANDERS' READERS, &co
No. 87 NORTH THIRD STRHET,
(Ewa sole. below Audi Street.) le3 3m
TO MEROII A N T 9 BUYING OIL
CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES.
BLABON & SMITH,
MANUFACTURERS OF OIL•OLOTHS,
146 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealers to our large stock of
FLOOR, TAuLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHE.
GREEN (3LAZ , D O.L CAMBRIC,
a beautiful &Mole for Shades. The 'mewt stock of
WINDOW SHADES and BUFF HOLLANDS in the
market, at prices which defy competition. fe3 3m
JAMES, ICENT, SANTEE,
& 00,.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS,
NOS. 230 AND 211 NORTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE RACE,
Reepeolfully Invite the
t i t tizitlon of buyer, to their
fI LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Among which wilt be found full lines of
HATES' MILLS AND
_YORK COMPANY'S COT
TONADES.
Alio, a LARGE VARIETY
Of New and confined Styles of
PRINTS,
MERRIMACK SECONDS, 4 , e.
fe3-2m
HENDRY & HARRIS.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N. W. CORNER THIRD AND ARCH STREETS
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS /N
137 NORTH THIRD STREET,
.DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS,
CASSIIIIERES AND VESTINUS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES
TRIMMINGS
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
rumAPEt rtttn
Y 23, 1860.
cr,, ht 11 r tss
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1860.
Madame Iliamter—Clapter 9.
It is strongly impressed upoi; our mind,
though we am unable to recollect thil autho
rity, that Madame Rioamier paid a visit to
England, in the summer of 1802, Immediately
after the Treaty of Amiens restored the blesa
ing of peace to Great Britain and Franco. At
that time there was a- lingering adherence, on
the ptieot the latter qountry, to Mte , stßialitteil
.40:4644 1 06,
r ill , W which was,
, brotight le' soon after the Revolution. It is
said that Madame Recamier,.attired In tho
dress or rather in the undress) of this period,
went to walk in Kensington Garden, a fashion
able resort in those days. She was attired in
the statuesque drdpery of the old time, which
involved a very inconsiderable quantity of . the
thinnest muslin, looped,up at one of the knees,
after the steno of Diana in the Louvre, a
minimum of inner garments, and sandal., in
stead of alines, upon her atockingless feet.
Such attire had passed master in the Garden
of the Tuileries, bat was not adapted for
Engliah sense of - propriety in Kensington
Garden. The result was, that by the time
beautiful Madame Recamler had' got to the
end ofthopfroad Wall( abe was literally mobbed
by the bystanders, and had to seek safety, by
flight In a hackney-coach, and thus received a
practical hint that the costume of the ancients
was not likely to become popular in England. '
Her biographer does not mention this escapade
of hers.
After Madame Recamier intimated to Na
poleon that she loved her personal Indepen
dence too well to surrender it, in order to be
come Damo du Palsis to the Empress Jose
phine, he believed, and not without some
grounds, that she really was ill-diap -
wards his Government and himself. Her house
was the centre of attraction, and even the
most considerable men among h's ministers
and lieutenants were her most assiduous vial
tem The late Prince Metternich, then Aus.
trian Ambassador to France, visited her only
by stealth, for fear of offending Napoleon,
whom ho was then anxious to conciliate. The
brother of tbo beautiful and unfortunate Louisa,
Queen of Prussia, was under the humiliating
necessity of visiting Madame Recamler incog
nito.
She was the Queen of Beauty, Fashion, and
Elegance. We are f , old i that now, at the ago
of twenty-five, she, nursed in ease and luxury,
had never been permitted to trouble herself
with household arrangements, or to understand
the value of money. She was at the zenith of
her beauty and power. Her husband's wealth
had been employed in building a shrine suited
to the idol who was to bo worshipped in it.
Tho house in the Rue du Mont Blanc was fur
nished with fabulous splendor. Every article
in it was :mule from a model expressly designed
for the occasion. It was in the monstrous
style which so fitly characterized that period,
and was suited to the • taste which then pre.
willed, but nothing was wanting to Its magnifi
cence. Mme. Recamier's life was, as wo have
said, an unnatural and factitious one; she had
renounced the nature and affections, the warm
emotions, the passionate devotion, the soft
compllanceaand tender cares of woman; she
had, as a compensation, a golden pedestal on
which her beauty sat enthroned. And now, In
the plenitude of her power, all these splen
dors were suddenly taken frees her.
Her husband, who was a leading banker in
Paris, became bankrupt in the autumn of 1800,
and suddenly startled her with the intelllgence.
Ho said that he bad applied to tho Bank of
France for the loan of a million of francs,
($200,000) upon good security, which would
re-establish his affairs,—but if ho wore refused,
ho must suspend payment In forty-eight hours.
We aro told that she was at first stunned by this
abrupt announcement of -so unlooked-thr a re
verse ; but soon summoning all her strength,
and looking her now duties clearly in the face,
she tried to impart semo of her own courage
to 31. Recamier. In vain. Ho hurried off to
the country, leaving her to receive a large
dinner party. She went through this hor.
rade trial with such perfect apparent tranquil
lity that none of the guests suspected the an
guish that lay bid under her sweet smile, or
the ruin that impended over the mistress of
such a feast. The advance from the Bank of
France, which in other cases would have been
granted, almost as a matter of course, was
harshly refused, and the honed stopped pay
mont
Tto wife accepted this change of fortune
without complaint and without ostentation.
All her gorgeous Purniture and plate were sold,
nor did she reserve a single jewel that had
been rather a foil to than an adornment of her
rare beauty. A purchaser could not immedi
ately be found for her largo and costly kouse,
and she let the whole of it, except a small
apartment on the ground floor, to which she
retired. Paris sympathised with her in ad
varsity. She was more visited than before.
Napoleon was piqued and annoyed at the ox
tent and warmth of this general sympathy,
which showed that Parisian society really had
a heart, and testily exclaimed, when Junet
spoke of it to him, if People would not pay so
much homage to the widow of a Marshal of
Franco killed on the field of battle."
Madame Reeamier was correct in attributing
the unfriendliness of tloa Bank of the France
towards her husband to the influence of Napo
leon, whom she had implacably offended. M.
Pelet, in his w Opinions do Napoleon dans 10
Conseil d'Etat," has recorded that when M.
ftecamier became bankrupt Napoleon seriously
proposed in the Council of State that Madame
ftecamier should be subjected to a joint re
sponsibility with him for the debts of his bank.
"I em of opinion," skid Napoleon, "that, in
case of bankruptcy, the rvife should be de
prived of all her conjugal rights ; because our
manners sanction the ,principle that a ,wife
must follow the fortune of her husband, and
that would deprive her of all inducement to
continuo his extravagance."
M. Polet declares that Napoleon was jealous
of bankers, because they were an independent
class who had no need of the Government,
while the Government often stood la need of
their assistance; " bes ides that, in wishing
to render Madame Recamier responsible for
her husband's debts, he was actuated by
a special spite against that celebrated lady.
The little Court with which she was sur
rounded, on account of her incomparable
beauty, excited his jealousy as much as the
talents of Madame de Stael. Elevated as ho
was above all others, ho could not see, without
pain, that she shared with him the public at..
Mallon." This may bo true, but Napoleon
was certainly actuated, also, by a dislike, if
not a dread, of the political enmities fostered
against him in Madame Itkamier's drawing
rooms.
The following year (1807) Madame Re.
miler visited Madame do Stael at Coppet, in
Switzerland. here, Prince Augustus of
Prussia, a young and handsome German
prince, met hor and became- enamored. Ilor
biographer lays :
Being hlmsolf a Protestant, and a native of a
country In which divorce is authorized by law,
both civil and ecclesiastical, he flattered himoolf
that the beautiful Juliette would consent to die
solve her merely formal marriage, and proposed to
make her his wife. Three months passed in the
enchantments of a passion by which Mme.
Inter, If she did not share it, was deeply touched.
All things conspired to favor Prince Augustus.
Mme. do Steel's imagination, easily captivated by
anything romantics and singular, rendered her an
eloquent auxiliary of the Prince, and the very
scenes around them—the lovely shores of Lake
Leman, peopled with romantic) shadows—were well
fitted to trouble the reason. Mme. Reminder's
resolution was, for a moment, shaken, and ehe ac
cepted the proposal of marriage which, coming
from a prince of royal blood, and impressed with a
high sense of the prerogatives or his birth and
station, WAS the strongest proof that could be given
not only of passion, but of esteem. Promises of
marriage were Interchanged, and Mme. lti.camier
wrote to her husband to demand that ea tboir mar
riage was in feet null, it might be formally die
solved. M. Itioamier replied that he would cos.
sent if such was her &sire, but appealed to her
better feelings, reminding her of the affection be
had borne her from her childhood, arid the entire
deferenoe he had shown for all her wishes. The
TWO CENTS.
geneioeity and paternal' tenderness of tbie lett/
wrought an immediate change in her sentiments
ebe lilt It impcalsibt• to deceit • man who
lavished upon her every indulgence hie large ford
tune could procure, now that age and poverty
overtaken Aim. She returned to Pato tally r oJ
solved in her own rand."
The lady—a married woman, be It borne lz
mind—who. encouraged this poor Prince'l
love, and actually accepted a proposal of mar- ,
riage from bim, and only did not marry him.
because her husband would not consent to at
divorce, was very French indeed. ,
To mend matters, the letters whirl passed
i
between.the parties got • into the hands of the!
Preach ;police, and , aariceddy coorptamised.!
thd Printe rind the Beauty. She tuidoubtedlyi
encouraged him, for attar betzetiara to Paris,l
she sent him her portrait; wee • the
nament of his palace at Berlin while be lived,
and alao a ring, which was buried with him..
Never again did she see him until 1825, at the
religious retreat she then had retired te. She
bad then reached the mature age of forty. ,
eight and that rather disenchinted Atm..
This' was the, only love-passage of Madame'
Ilk:miler's life, and in this she proved her
self to be a very heartless woman.
In 1811, when Napoleon intimated his in
tention of exiling Madame de Steel to Ame
rica, Madame Ricamier went to visit her, and
was herself prohibited from returning to Pa
ris. In 1813 she went to Rome, where, Z3'
usual, she found compensation in the society
which surrounded her. Canova became one
of her most devoted friends; saluted her every
morning with a note or a, sonnet by his bro
ther, the Abha, and almost by stealth trans-.'
ferrod her adorable head to marble. The
bust displeased her, and the artist assigned to
it the name of (( Beatrice." After his death
it was sent to her, with a line of Dante :
" &ma outdid° vol. aints
Donna m'apparfs."
Next to Naples, where die was kindly re- f
calved by Napoleon's slater. Caroline was
Queen, and her husband, Joachim Burst, was
King. Back to Rome, whore she witnessed
the return of Pius VII to the Vatican.
Lastly, to Paris, where, her beauty and fas
cination undiminished, she again became a sort
of institution."
Madame Lenormant describes this as the
most brilliant period of Madame Remy:flier's
life. Her father-huaband's fortune was to a
certain extent restored, and she had inhe
rited her mother's property, which amounted
to 400,000 fr. She was, therefore, once more
enabled to procure for herself all the comforts
and indulgences of life. She was now re
joined by Madame de Steel, tact* over ten years
of exile. Her salon was now attended (under
the reign of Louis XVIII.) by the leading
publicists of France, and by eminent foreign
ers—the Duchess of Devonshire, the late Lord
Bristol, the Duke of Hamilton, Lady Davy and
Sir Ilunaphry, with whom Madame It Manlier
had ascended Mount Vesuvius, Humboldt; and
.of her own countrymen, the Montmomncys,
the Bertins, the Periers, Benjamin Constant,
M. Villemain, and, at a later period, Count
Montalembert, M. do Tocqueville, Thierry,
Salvandy, Sainte Berme, Merimee, and Am
pere; also by Due Matthieu de Montmorency,
M. de Chateaubriand, and M. Ballancbe. It
may be added that Do Montmorency and Cha
teaubriand weri) political rivals, and that M.
Ballanche was the ugliest man in France.
In 1819, she unavailingly gave up a part of
her own fortune tosrevent the second insol
vency of her husband, and then determined to
retire from the world to the religious commu
nity at the Abbey° aux Bois. She engaged
to support her husband out of the wreck of her
fortune, provided that he consented to abandon
the speculations which had been so fatal to
him.
She retired from the world, at the age of
forty-two, when time had passed his wing very
gently over her beauty. She lived for thirty
years in this retirement—visited very exten
sively by her former friends. Latterly, she
became blind, and bore the deprivation very
courageously. In 1849, she died, of Asiatic
cholera, at the ago of seventy-two.
Such was the career, very brilliant and
much chequered, of one of the most celebrated
women of her time and nation. Not without
faults (for she coquetted dreadfully with the
Prussian Prince, and finally jilted him), she
had the reputation of constantly behaving
with remarkable propriety. Her character
and her charms made the world declare that
Madame Recander was bootie et belle.
Her biography, which has just been pub..
lished in Paris, would be worth translating and
republishing in this country. It would make
a nico duodecimo.
Correspondence of The Prowl
Letter from Chum bersburg.
eIIigIIERIBURG, Pa., Feb. 18, 1860.
The opening of the Franklin Railroad, from
this place to Greencastle, has been the stirrin3
event of the past two weeks. I will not detail the
history of the old road, as most persons are familiar
therewith. Suffice it to say, that since the aban
donment of steam power upon, it, a number of years
since, it was indifferently need by the publio ge
nerally as a sort of open highway, for all manner
of rickety horse-power tracks, ho.
Within two years past a new company, under
the Presidential direction of A. J. Jones, Req., a
very enterprising citizen of Harrisburg, took hold
of the matter of reconstruction; and although the
work has, from various canoes, been somewhat de.
'eyed, the road is now opened for business, and
will be thoroughly completed by spring. The
trains will no doubt run regularly to liagerstowe,
Md., by the first of March. But for the present
heavy anew, the 223 had seen tsslll, through.
Owing to the current which arrangements for
business operations has taken, Philadelphia will
be an immense gainer by this road. The route to
your city by way of Harrisburg is a shorter and
will be a much cheaper one than that via Balti
more and Wilmington ; which, besides requiring
the longest time, inoludes twenty-six miles of sta
ging—an excessively disagreeable mode of travel
ling, whioh every person will try to avoid This
saute slow-coach business is comprised also in the
trip by that route to Baltimore, requiring ten long
hours, whereas by the Franklin Railroad, and via
Harrisburg. seven hours are sufficient. Ladies,
especially, will not hesitate to taker the new route.
The great item of business will be the transpor
tation of flour, of which it is estimated about five
hundred thousand barrels era produced every year
in this great valley. A recent conference of the
railroad companies interested In this trade has
resulted in as arrangement to ship dour from
Hagerstown to Philadelphia at the low rate of fifty
cents per barrel, in the summer, and forty-five
cents in the winter. These figures have been re
ceived with universal satisfaistion by alt the exten
sive millers in Washington minty, Md., who seem
to have a predilection for the Philadelphia market,
in preference to Baltimore. I bare no doubt that
an hundred thousand barrels will await the com
mencement of shipping at Hagerstown. After the
consummation of the arrangement mentioned, no
serious competition is apprehended from the Ches
apeake and Ohio Canal. It Is proposed to run
Pennsylvania Railroad freight cars through from
Hagerstown to Philadelphia. bimilar operations
will be had with Baltimore, TN the Northern Can.
tral Railroad Very extensive and substantial
warehonses have been eonstrueted at Gresneastle,
State-line, and Hagerstown, in order to aooornten
date this heavy freighting, while the people of
those towns, together with those of Waynesboro',
Mereereburg, and other points, will hail this op
portunity for pleasant and expeditions travelling.
By a contract with the Cumberland Valley
Company they will operate the new road during
one year, under the superintendence of Col. 0. N.
Lull. The business of the Franklin Company is in
the bands of Col George B. Ayres, as general
agent.. Both gentlemeh are well known for their
ability and experience In railroad matters.
As at important tributary to Philadelphia busi
ness, I congratulate you on the opening of this
new read. Many attachi.s of Arms in your city
have already canvassed the country hereabouts,
and they declare the general sentiment to he
weightily in favor of Philadelphia. X. V. Z.
We Sad the following extract credited to the
Paris correspondence of the Augsburg Gazette:
"I (tether from one of the managers of the Che
min du Nord, that when Mr. Cobden arrived some
months ago from England, his luggage weighed
about 13,000 kilos, ( ) that is to Lay, thirteen tons.
It was immediately forwarded to bt. Cloud. This
parcel contained patterns of every kind of English
produoe. The Emperor went with Mr. Cobden
over the whole of these articles, comparing quail
ty, coot of production, and price, with that of the
corresponding articles of French manufacture. At
that time, nobody in Paris had an idea of Mr. Cob
den baying established a depot of English goods in
the Palace of St. Cloud, and was studying econo
mical reform with the Emperor, as he owe before
had done with Lir Robert Peel. The Emperor
made a good use of this opportunity to acquire
commercial knowledge, and he thus became en
abled to meet and conquer the deputations of the
protoctionists on their own ground.
rr The Siamese twins are still Ibring In Sur
rey county, North Carolina. At a late revival,
the wife of Chang was baptized. Chang and Eng
eeeined to be much concerned for themselves, and
requested an Intend in the prayers of the mth
later.
THE WEEKLY PRiLSB.
Till WIOULLT Tl2lO V 93 till Wit toe alobienhese by
Tour] fur
Copies. saws la aadvice.)N) at— ^— VW
Pier Come. ' o
Tea " " " --_—_= &X
_
Yeasty Copies Mtn
" " Ito ou sildrum) LA
Twenty Copies, or out, " (to dare of
sash natworiberj az01i...--..-- —.—.-- LSO
Poe a Club ci Teeny-oar or Irrilf, vs eta seen se
a ltni soerl to thri Mbar-0 of the CUD.
IlarPaetautoft are roteaded to setts senitik*
Tin WIZ:ILT P/3111.
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
ew! Ileatt•lteatige time foe the Celliteca
Mteamare
The Water Departs:Neat.
(For TB* Prem]
Several of the daily papers at lint week ware
so lavish in their praises at the W star Department,
and of tie mina report at its Chief Engineer,
jest Land, that. eagerly "ought for red obtained
• copy of that doonment, "ogratalating myself,
sa a tax-paying pitmen. that we had at least one
department well Menaged.
After reading 'w i th mach interest soma twenty
or thirty page" of matter, which I hare slime *mad
to be almost a Tablet/an copy of the report' of former
heads of the Department, and , aseertataing tram
elaborate teblialenernisay ipsujeriof oft had been
laved daring the peat year, I at last reached that
part of the report which apptiee tpAtot "not done
daring the last and mist proposed- to he dace
during the next year.
Eipeeting frilly to And a saving In the expellee
of the work done, In the tame preputton with that
raid to bare been efected in the oil sod tallow, I
provided myself with the animal report of the
Department for 1838, for the purpose of making
my own comparison'.
I was balnellata/y struck with the neektriciMe
accuracy of the eitintates of tbe Chief E...ineer.
For in/ time, onlage (forty Ave a Me report for
1838, I And the fells -
wing estimate ' -
Two edilmornal tartest,. tad (oar rases,
with mein, nem reaciecrsiou. et ... sauce CO
Extending mill house Wenn the amid dam.
arty to'l3oo
Raa.uvr marina al Corinthian arenec nide
feet, budding retuning walls in Cannata"
avernrne iz, f;oplar street. sad Tironsy-second
real ;
1 1. 1 = Clifnentr fusitten
weco
co
For tame mouniii . altiidi wars mede by
Celina* who doubtless supposed that for the
inUall estimated they would obtain a complete
work.
The report for MO, bairns? Worms them in
the coolavt manner le, dist 1,20,992-1/ has
already ben e ed on the ,:Truman of the
mill home, or as creme of $3,992 17 over the
amount estimated to sompleue it,. when an la
spection willshow that nothing but the north wall
of the building is emoted to its - Intended height,
bet that the tint founciltila ADM in t ended
aid. for at least two-thirds of the
building:
We are, therefore, informed that $lO,OOO will
yet bo required to finish the erotic ferffogiog
that this stun willies sut3tient to Awittit (utr it
the previous estimates of the engineer do not give
as much hope that it wilt) we shall than have the
ealire oat of the mill-bosom extension as follows:
ESPOlldild to saw, per tenon of Chief
Itrif
Vet= •pirpainalion sated MM.— • • ainnto
Toother,_ ......
forither.—
Estimato (or i iiiii i ;OW. Prot orriPort — — To; "4E37
I. .. War of
Showing as excess oral tee estimate of sitsdatii
it In tree that the engineer has now discovered
hat the will house proposed will not be Urge
enough to hold the work it 'horrid contain. and a
somewhat larger hones than that estimated for is
now building; but this is only *proof tithe went at
judgment of the estimator. sad es the house is not
one-ttaxl trashed. the discrepancy between cost
and estimate Is mill eeonnons
This is for the mill boom alone. Let en fellow eat
the report to some other items :
The animals for " two additional tarbiatta,
and tour tomes with num, latoa. emonsa..
By the model report or 1859, wears quietly told
that $13,060 additional will be required for eon
mirth.: the new work to 11. 2 / 3 1 and stand pips." I
luppromi, in a short time, Councils will be Wormed
that ten or Moen thousand dollars will be required
to pat in oog-wheels and emits tore/wiled the air.
Otos wheels with the pumps. Why not? Lit not
just as consistent to present an mumate for wheels
and pumps, without the necessary gearing to co:i
ons the two, as to pat in as complete a deeepdra
estimate for pumps without a main to wizen them
with the reservoir, into which they are to pump
the water?
Now, let us take the ChiatEngineses own Arum",
end see what the works upon the monad dam are
likely to oat complete :
gale...led on null house esteems in M . ECM 13
Appropriation •Illtect for do. tio. 3 un
Teeo turbines and comes per estimate of iYi. 350 ° I ' 3
Mann. to eobratetilie sumps ode the stand
num. no. discovered by the Chef Easiness
to be WWII Secrterthrs to enable the pampa
to ill tail referrolf ..... /3 COIL
Or tho. noretwonett excess of exce of
ono: over the
onions-I itettroate on Poke 43 of the m 3331
tio tu same 'sae of that ookorrt. the attintithl eoct of
meter the real vet
al Cortattuen steam. will rows
.er walls comokto. AMA* CA
k'e r
to of l 4 ea Sad Oat theres la
teen, teens:pended ea flat work-43400 93
And that an additional mun to utak
for of. 8 MI CO
To=e Wei...
Or sa exerts' erg the imamate _ ..... nag al
we here therefore, on the were sow ie progress, the
followmg caress orer rife gametes:
Excess on inta-nottle exteneloa. wheeis, a.s..lW-933 17
Faces, on recut reservoir.— 13 399
Or a total axons of.. Suter it
' Eineh good judgment, and extreme accuracy is
estimating, should give Councils very great &cre
dence in making appropriatioee to the Water De
partment. It is not to be wondered that the daily
papers represendeg the dominant party acted land
to the skies so very relWls an engineer, who, to
plots from one of the papers, lies manifested
swell a degree of forecast and provision fur 'the fu
ture." That paper, in its zeal for .11r. Birken
bine, even claim, for him the conception and im
provement of Lemon Bill as a park, and the con
struction of a sewer on Pennsylvania avenue—
measures proposed to Councils by others, prerious,
it to believed, to Sir . Birkenbine becoming a citi
zen of Philadelphia, commenced and prosecuted
by the heads of other departments, some time be
fore the city so fortunately secured the services, as
Chief Engineer, of one whom the above figures
show to be so accurate and reliable. •• Dot s."
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL:"
CUBA AID THE bLATZ Tait—A ESTI= on
respondent nye :
"No leas than four Teasels, that were notoriously
bound for the coast of Africa to return with cargos"
of &sales, have left this harbor within the last ten
days. One of them is a steamer. fibs was brought
here twelve or fifteen months ago, perhaps loom,
from Montreal, sold to certain Spanish 'houses, alid
until recently has been employed es a coasting
steamer. She was called the Colon, but I think it
probable she has been re-baptized, and has now
another name. A day or two before the loft this
harbor the was repainted entirely black. so as, I
suppose, to deceive the cruisers on the coast of
Attica (who, of course, are in powession of a de
scription of her) as to her character. She did not
clear ai all at the custom house here, and went to
sea in the night, or, at least, she was oblerred in
this harbor In the evening, and next morning was
nom cot inveatua.
It is utterly impweible that the auth Of
this island were not aware that this eua as
fitting out in the harbor for 'voyage to the t
of Africa, and it was in their power to hareite•
talned her.
"The other three vessels above referred to, it was
equally notorious, were fitted out for the coast of
Africa, to return with cargoes of Boxeles, and they,
too, might, bad such been the desire of the antbxri•
ties have been detained."
r"...ir Nearly all the Southern pupils of the Beth
lehem, Fa., Female Institute, have withdrawn from
that institution within the past few days, for the
tame reason that the Southern medical students
left the colleges in Philadelphia. Fite young la-
dies, from Mississippi, left a few days giros
43" A party went out on the lee in sleighs, at
Saginaw, adiehigan, a few evenings since, to see
the radians fish far trout. While they were on the
toe it started from the shore, and they were carried
on it fourteen mile*, when one end fortunately hit
a point of land and they made their escape.
MAD Doa.—Owen Hamilton, of the Isabella
Forge, West Nantmeal, Chester county, was
aroused at an early hour, a few mornings ago,
by his dog going mad. In the room occupied by
himself and family. Lighting a candle es quickly
as possible, ha saw the dog coming towards him,
es if to make battle. Not knowing, in the moment
of excitement, what to do. liejamped upon the bed ;
but seeing the danger of his wife andiehildren, and
having no weapon at hand to kill him with,
made an effort end rocouded in catching him
of the neck. After a desperate amnia, we mig t
say for life or death, be overpowered the dog.
Then came the trouble to despatch him—being al
most overcome in the struggle. The gnu was
brought, but it was unloaded; the axe, but ho'
hands were required to hold the dog Finally. eta
rope was procured, and the wife tied him. He
was then killed. Mr. Hamilton fortunately re
ceived DO injury ; but one hand was comparatively
paralyzed fora time from the stream of the strr.g.
gig. So says a correspoadent —Villoge
BADLY SOLD.—A little affair happened the other
day which to too good to be lost. Mr. A. called ca
one of our farmers and asked him the price of
nate, and VII Informed that they were worth 5.5
cents per bathe'. He agreed to pay 40 atom on
condition that he should be permitted to tromp
them in the half bode:. To tulip the bargain he
paid for twelve bushels, and the Mixt day took his
wagon and went after them. The farmer filled the
half bushel, after which Mr. A. gat in gal gun
them a most vigorous tramping. contracting their
proportions considerably. The farmer thereupon
emptied the eats into the bag without filing up 'he
measure. pit. A. raved, bat it wee co isse• the ter
mer had complied with his part of the agreement,
and, as an evidence. told Mr. A , after he had mea
sured the oats. he might tramp them an day.—
Jersey Shore Reim:Via:el.
Tue &Ivrea', Demi TOR Or/ca—The Re•
noeba Teisgror.4 has the following, in speaking of
the recant death of the postmaster of Racine:
The ioeldents which followed immediately on
the death of Dr. Carey we cannot forbear men.
tinning, although no pleasing dory. We learn
from a respectable citizen of Racine that as soon
as it was generally known in the city Dr. Carey
had departed this life, an almost inore'izbte num
ber of applicants for the office of postmaster made
a rush for the appointment. Letters of recom
mendation, endorsements of political orthodoxy.
statements of services rendered, allavita of
fidelity to the powers that be, and divers other in
grument4ities, were, with all possible haste, rut
in requisition. Expresses were derpetched. to Mil
waukee, Ks444hl, Mid other PUCCI, to procure
help from influential partisans for particular can
didates. Our informant says that before the last
funeral rites of Dr. Carey had been performed,
the number of aspirants bad increased to over one
hundred. An army of seekers for the post left for
Washington, who will besiege the Department."
rr There Is now living et Brampton, Fingiand,
a woman who is prenaned to be one of the most
aged of her sex at this time In esteems. She
was born in 1744, hieing passed a very active life
as lady's maid to the celebrated Dnchees of
shire.
- --a
VI Se