, * ,4, 44 , 1 40 . A 4- 0 ... $ ll , l pl,*-it bArt.- 4 0 to , r•C .4,q , , ,,, rx:virty.tiPPP Ara:2y Al;tl2le. fit! ; t.Vitigt flAt'llrfA ;lAA P 2 l) fir irk -' "‘ :i • - , • : 7411 ) 001104tt.004 . 1(44 1 0 1 A '2 1 .1 • & • At. 2;1V2.v ;:;;IWAiOn f reilgg:oo l o . o l lllXi . , • ;• ; Lc .A4 , ..2•1 ,, ,,;21,,A L 4 4 4,1454. .I: ll4 g. ti pyiv 4 g ir tik o kiiiit Pis • :- ,-- iltorOSTlPArotoitastlA2o l l ohboblit at) Teas , Ent AmilialOksit**(o, ,D#Y-Goo4s AmiK7,4 , #l - , 8 I 821 MAR lirr • - •an 901104. BTRICSV, '" 1 e t t r Qur stoat ieleotei br moikbbro• drib '1 • BUT .11 ROI' SPRINe fiETA,i7I 4 , FORUM AND TPON141010:,, , . DRY:OOOAM. - „ :1, NO. MI MABILMTBT*IiTt. Ei. - fkrAtV - Adt r i k- itd-',O • I,.pwckwrrjus - ianvog.Bl4 , 4l o l o '" )tsits «kw,' • sow tolitiori t ud tot le r:• • N I T I MrTrI Vntreirg ' 11,1 a. • , V ital a tiVt I t% tose. - o Pad 111110 Y 1 1 1,e41Ort Attlee eutrillet elm noel* 01l lOU tTIL L 8110 ISE.**OO", itik, 81A —411044, sarris C‘‘11 11 ; : n' - ‘ 1)7 1 TOAlf" eraii_tdotatg r si bpile4 deati 1 0-sot , t - . , •.: D E C°UESEY. LAFOURCADE, & IIAi.B.RIAIO97ID TO NO.. 41$1 CtiftSOVT STFtEET, 3A.1N.r,13' warm tan ♦a now szonnuo TIC PPlaitel iM:Eq:ORTATIONti. MEIN AND BOYS' WEAti, wolk they Invite OW station of dupe* ui nols SNO.:B.ELLIBONdiSeS. 1130 MABAENTSTRBEIV,,-' illeebnd door below gourelid ~• -7.41. , - . ____. , • i , 4 4.2tv• 'l,• .• • ;i,' ,t 4• 11.,", , „ • 1 ~ , , „.. , ' ...2,, eve &re .8 .'J • ' ' •; ~ ..'' . " 3 '' OA .; ''.,, r: tI. 1:4811 1 / 4 :\ i r i,s, i I‘ , " i/ , ',..1 2. ~.",,,, • . . .. ..k* o r • fj ;CI A - 14:48 .• . •he% :::: 1'..) ' ' r • ~ •J • ' 4.1 s ,) r i/T 4 j 1 ," " r. 12 ) a .., t , III '"! il, i , • ~ G-'l2 -'--- S' ol . 1 4 . 0 ; .ii , 3.! :• , • ~• - - 4 i 4 :,. 'l''''''' . ' 'l7'; 6 . 1 / 7:k ) • ---- ' • •••••••--- -L, .• f • ..> ..elr- _,lll '4 '. • / .... ' / ~,,, 4. 4 ,. • t i - I tail _•:.: . • " I Vl••'''""''t ' i - ' '.. --- ; --- ,i, 14 !!-....., - " - . , ~—,- -(%:!,---!!.. 1 0 .:.-. • !:' ' 1 l' . "" 'R:, • ~ „', '' ' f —-- 1. ' 1 . ..g 3. rfri r ' -- 6.. , . , • T 2-1, • .; ~ ... •. .. ....1..0,,,";,, ~,.„' :1.,, ,. - . ' ,-- .:e• , , ) 1.1 1 INlvir.. - 'I" ),..9-..i111 , 111 " -.. larM„- . .."10 , ....... z lik,". - •"",-, ' , ',, '” " ~ ~, .. Mai i ": -;- ..): , ,I. ii li I [... tii .., 1 ~,,,„ 1 d, , f ' • MI 1 , 31 3 , . ~...t.",..--. ~,---__...... . • -•• 1,130.1..6.1.• 'lF l P • tri,. 4.. VIM .. ...—..= .4 dr. • . 74,.. , . . ~, 3.) •••44ii, _ ....- ... 4 ..-.. . 13 . 3 - 3 , ,i, ) IA :.3 '. 1.7- , 3 • . •' ••• ••••/,`, '"- ' 7 • ' ' ••-, • 11 ,- ; t? , il 'I Sl' r , ~..._.....!! . . t • . . , . ' . , . I ' . . ,--rrr,.."7"-5,.„.. . ' 1 •1 TWO' , ~ , PMIADELPHIA:''i.:'...Fiti. ' . I ..i. ill I • , I 1 . Turk i ! , in. hi". 40 .111 , L1F. -it 0' ' ~, . • , , -i----..-- / AY, FEBRUA_ItY 24, ' ,' 860. • 'MILLINERY GOODS. W OR.gNIN,G, TWENTY riziv:orTLia E=23:3 PHILADALrIitA. PHIZADJCLPHrd, TERMS: RF.F,IO OF 4800 1 ! • P• 7 MARTINS. • 's • • • PEDDLE;' • • ,• .1-1&1111110.11% &I do., • • , • No. SO NORTE' FOURTH STRUT, Have now in store, and are dells reoeiviogi oomplete lines of the following desirable goods, view HOSIERY AND GLOVES. SHIRTS AND SHIRT ,PRONTS, PARIS AND CANTON PANS, SUPERB BELTS, FARIS COMBS AND BRUMES, „ 1 NOTIONS OF EMIT KIND, I - .Melded to Southern and Western Trade, to irtni3h we itirte,the attenion of first-elan buyers. fel-gm 1860 0 81:RA,:fr fjOODA. iso k TfiQMPSON & JENKWEI. • pIipORTSRS AND JOBBERS STRAW .GOODS; RATS AND OAPS, ,• • ' BILK •SONNETB, • ARTIP.IOIAL ALOWBBS; • , RUONEBI ko. , NO. 525 MARKET STREET. Aliens ate requested to examine our stook. . . TKOMAii F. FRALEY is engaged with the shove hone, and sohotte the Patronage of his friends. fe3-Int ~Ir~LINERY STA4W GOODS _ .',EXOLUBIVBLY. HOSENHEIII. BROOS. & CO., 41111 MARKET STREET, NORTH Are now opening, for the Opring Trails, the mat Wades and ehoioest iteok In their hne ever oolleotod together tinder on roof, 11143130Ntl of every oonoeivetila degortetion. BONNET MATERIAL& pRZNOtt ARTIPICALAMIE& !WOKE% sad all other millinery trtiolee ;STRAW limo urn IN IMIIIINNS VARIETY. CHILDREN'S AND MIEBEB OOODO, DO. BLOOMERS, SHARER HOODS, Ito. i 001150i601 of our superior fsoilltire in obtaining our supplies. we flatter ourselves that superior ;induce- Monts, ooth se regards choke of seleotion and modera tion in priors. °salmi be meewith. re.l-3m Fox. EVENING PARTIES BERTHAS, CAPES, Blatl, BLUNTS, and CUBA In fled Lim, Orem Minion. Blond and Imitation, In great vgrietleo, of the NErtlisr STYLES, ALIO. 4.4, 0.4..8 , 4 0 9.4,10.4 ILLUSION, TARLATANS, OPAPIO, /Kb, Much below the mewl prices. WA.RBURTONI3. , 1004 OLLESTNUT Street, above Tenth Street, JO6 I3Ott SECOND Street, below Skim. JUO-tr , . STRAW' AND MILLINERY uodps. , • LINCOLN, WOOD, &I NICHOL% No. 715 511:135TN11T STMT. Nave now in store a f Botweeallovonth sad NOW , . . COMIATE STOCK Of i • . ' SPRING 1 3 - oProsp -- .:-• umaaloiffo ~ 1 -. ' . 1 lu o iw t a y s, .. 0 ~ 8 w poops. Tow 1 I VA; ;:. 8 E Min. 0 y tospoo 1 .4071,a tia Tam of .4orict tags tau= wag siViaitiV i ght ia . 1 °ln% HILLBORN JONES. Importer and Idannfichusr of , • FANCY SILK AND STRAT BONNETS 'AND HATS. ' ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATURES, RUCHES, &o r TIM attention of City and Country Dealers, is invited ton large and Varied steak of the above go* et 482 IYIARICET STREET. fal-dm Below Fifth, SPRING STOOK 1.101 ARRANGED. i 8504. One of the hugest and most complete stooks of good" in our line in this colintry. The best terms and the cheapest prices. 0. H. GARDEN 8a 00., Manufacturers of, and Wholesale Dealers in HATS, OAPS, FV_IiS, BILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAw GOODS, ARTIFICIAL PLOWERS, FRATRILI,RUC4I63. &a.r Na. 800 and SOS MARKET STREET, SJ, W. corner ' fiy.dm DRUGS' AND CHEMICALS. B • A. FAHNESTOOX & 00 . BRUGE/BTR, IMPORTER% AND WDOLROALE DRALICRS IN DRUG% OBLEMLOALS, COREA BPONOB% ANBAIOI.3I Axn POUXIGN UBII TZAL 014, And . 2daunfeetniers and Bole Proprietors of B. A. PAHNERTOOK'S ViIRMIBUGB, Nos. T and 9 NORTH FIFTH. STREET, Beet vide, a few doors above Marker, fd:Pt PaIpi.MH.PIIIA. DRUGS, QUM, PAINTS, &o. ROBT. 13}10EMAKEIL 14 00. . MORTERAD7 DOMED NOVA= AND RAO BTEZXXB, WHOLESALLI DIUG T RISTS ) Inserters and Dealers in WINDOW SLAM PAINTS. As„invitithe attention of COUNTRY MEROHANTS Ye their lame stook of Goods, 'which fits offer at the Wiest market rates, oos-tf NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. 1860. ; 1860 • SPRING SHAWLS. • AI4.tX.ANDER, CLARK. 81 WARREN STREET, • NEW YORK. ' itB NOW OPEN,AND OFRONVi4WifiDlar SALE TRADE, ow Dhete! , tonne, o kris wad splendid stook or PRINTED DADELIERE BEANIE, STELLA. SHAWLS, IN BROOD& AND PRINTED BORDER& ' Also, the WG,Ellt thOOK : of ' WOVE DROCiDE DORDERE,:IN OBI'S, Ever Oiled in thus market. AS THE, ABOVE WERE ALL DOUORT PERSON vAerse;,°?ile t i b s e ena n ted ad troV s er i ge ug ni e aMo ' es by t e m: eenunend the attention of all PIRET-OLADE BlYonliE AUGUST BELMONT & CO., NEW YORK, Dwite Letters of Credit to Trovelien; available in ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD, TRROtait 11111 MIMES. ROTHSCHILD, or PARIS, LONDON, FR ANEPORZ VIENNA, NA Isfa-fee !DER, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS A FACT WORTH , KI4OWINC4 -THE A takjtet irgtmitextniuns i fro i r s tga l l: LEOrtl. 411 OIiEBT- A emit taw% grarygu"tragriZete. ' , i;fir.r.! COMMISSION ISO t #1: ", WOLFE & . ) ; , WIpLEBALI•- O,ARPBTINQ, 0.11.-0140111, P , MATT.I#G „ . WAREHOVIptis 1 ' NO. fl 044Tiittl:i 4 *ritEET I itir Annoy tot Philadelph.l4.9o4tldinurgotpeii. LITTLE, STOUP* * 8s CO. . , • NO, 237 CHESTNUT/I' 0264 FOREIGI•tr * , AND , i.: 1' A. Q IFIO DRESS GOP ; , D'S BY THE •FAOKAGE:, t. * ALSO. , . BIOLLEY OLiO,OS. OASSIIIERES, AND DOBlitlNi e With a general aeeortmeatof goads f01*11..1 year. }as-wha tmha SILKS, & WOOL NS I MoILWAINE & Bike9N. No. 186 CHESTNUT aritcEr; • - Mee, per the Urea arrivals, reaelvad slam* eteaS.of SILKS and WOULLENB, adapted to 64 Clothing and Jobbing Trade, among whir& are the (grim yowler snake', of biotite r 0, NELLESSEN Mott oft, M.) Whole otad half Bode. F. BIOLLEY & BOWS NAMIEST, OR AUSTRIAN " " BAXONY CLOTHS, of all grades, , Also, 84 and 64 DOESKINS, CASSIMIRES, FAN CY do., BIOLLEY'S BILK MIXTURKS and TRI COTS, SATIN DE CHINES, BLACK BU.E SATINS, COTTON BACK do., BLACK BILK •VELVETS, BLACK and FANCY BILK YEBTINI32, ke. All of orldoh are offered for sale on faverahle tennis. fel-wf&ninnt FROTH:INGRAM do WELL : : r 3$ LETITLA BTREET, AND VI 1391 frat YKONT STREET. 00TTONADES. Chttablo for both Clothiers and Jobbers, talargh variety. IVMMSR COAT/NOS . 41.11 D CASHAVEZETTI Made by Wiallinston ICU • Oren for these dealrable good* Gar Noting Wide. Sim",IJAZA t 1) , A HUTCHINSON, no 119 CHESTNUT ST, 001LifiSSION ILEECIHANTB FOR VIE SALE OP , PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. SKELETON SKIIITS. 1860 . SPRING PASMON.,IB6O. • 'NOM OORESiaII. SKFAX, TON Sl5l E 1 1 18; 4: MODE DE PARIS. OSBORNE fie CHEESMAN, ANAMIA, CONNECTICUT, ARE THE BOLE MANUFACTURER'S OF THESE CELEBRATED FASHIONABLE SKIRTS. Their Goode are all made with epeeist reference to the Wants of a oritioal trade, and they are coafident that SYMMETRY OF FORM, QUALITY OF MATERIAL, and PERFECTION OF WORKMANSHIP, THEY ARE ONRQUALLED iN TRIO OR IN ANY OTHER COUNTRY. Being made under both the "Extension" and "Woven Skirt Patents," there Is no liability for infringement. Our facilities enable ulna fill promptly the Want Or ders. For saleaverrotars by the Trade . P. 8.--Ladiea should be artieular to see that "Woven Gore Trail, made by Oabome & Cheeaman," laprinted istinotly on the band, se an evidence of genuinemaz. 1a26-det&wmfilit LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. 1860. SPRING. 1860. • ...._. EVANS & HASSALL„ IMPORTERS OF LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, No. al S. FOURTH STRIIIIT, Ale now opening a fine aseortment of NOVELTIES FOR THE SPRING OWASON, To which they Invite the attention of buyers. feVyn HOUSE.FURNISHING GOODS. GOODS FOR THE SEASON. BRONZED FENDERS AND INONB, STEEL FIRE SETS, FOOT WARMEL9, BLOWER BTANDS ,DIEREB nias WARMRRE, UOI WATER &c., AT TON NOUBE-FURNISUING STORES, NOEL 922 AND 1999 OREATNUT STREET. tTNO. A. MURPHEY kb CC. oN-wfmlf MEDICINAL. MRS. WINSLOW LEK AN EXPERIENCED NUftBE AND FEMALE Physiolam presents to.the attention of mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Wei. greatly facilitates the prooess of teething. 1.7 gotteni the gums. maiming all inflammation; will al lay SU RF. I'S and 'spasmodic, Belton, end hi TO REOOLATE TDB DOWELS. f Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to 7 oureehme RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. We a ha v e Putn l: nd r t g4 6 :l°Tr r ver _iryfe,aid a,iqg 04 111:d.hof. what we have over (leen ID blep i rißt any Elf IrtillWerlteAci a t At 7E44' buitla whi m td7::,',4.ll:ita Illg ';,., 0y torar. instance o f Mal i. all are delighted na ith tie operatiene. awl Ines ' in Wine of woe, ~„, oornmemintionof its mem eel e eeti and meMomm ..i , tube. We 'Wish in thre Mattel ' what we do Z know," after ten years" eipenenee.settpledgeourroputatlod for this fulfil- I ment of what we here its "ever tare, In elmoet :lt • ; Mud n anee where the tafan 14 to from nein see 1 eahaestior ti relief will . g., Mitud in fifteen or twenty liz i tt r ext ab r the Sy ru t = .6 i ami:uatereght, of . of the heal:NW- Q AlibillerNfolii2tFlT, N ußs v .sioNewEnglandnd hes been need with never-fading gnome In CD ~_. - TROuSANDS OF OASEI3.. It not only, slaves the 40 child front pain, but in vigorates the etantaehhnd ^ bowels, erred; noidity, end gives tone arm energy ke In the w els uet t e i m It will almost irmlazillm i e_ rr. here OR PIN .1 MR BOWELS AND 0 ici COLIOana overcome con Vtll6iollll which. if tiOt A speedily remedied, end in death. We beeve It the btot anAl euriio reined,y i l l the world, in a lloases 0 00 D ti. TN emi> A RHCBA IN IMPLDRRN. 7 wLet er It arises trom teething or fromanyothe •-• cause. We would say to every mother who has " 4 Alin enebrine fromany of the foresoing complainta• rt do not let yollf prejudicial. nor the nretudieer o others, eLa . 0 d between SURE—lee, suffering chid et% . the retie the) will be EURE—yea , AD Di Ito i.,,Y SI.IR to ollow the use of this we to Ile, l4 timely noel , Ell ire tiosteitor using 111 tr i g 04 miLl a gt, foi „, i, pir k e fire l 4 ll4,l . 4, 15,0 the Wird. wrapper. CT Bold by Drnighits throughout the world. Princi pal Qffice , N 0.13 CIIDAR Ittreet, DieW York, Price 25 cents a bottle. 1.726-1 y JUST REOEIVED, pa, VIGO. A ootodonntent of new and beautiful STEREOSOOPIO VIEWS, Which we offer at Mr reuonable prim. EDWARD PARRISH. Jasl if 800 ARON Street. VilE( 4 AR.-200 rifed Cider r„o,. 6Wh itaiiiteta WilltitiFP',l,l,iitagfWAiab, t' 1111'4 , ct j t FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1860. i ) • Royalty Visits Canada. , • That promising young gentleman,, Alert- Edward Saxe-Cobourg 'Gotha, commonly called the Prince of Wales, is to visit C4nada In the first week of June. Ile is lit fhis eighteenth year, and, it is fit that he should see the world. Already he, has Made the Bury peen tour. Now he is to see what manner of people his mamma speaks of as wmy dtitiful and loving , subjects in British North Ame rica." With all their duty and affiaction; they revolted in 1837, and were very near, cutting the painter. What with the varieties of race, Anglo-Saxon against French; &Parental of ,creed, Protestant against Catholic ; anA dan. ,erons ' contiguity to the Democracy. of the ilnite4 States, the probability is that, by tioi time the Prince of Wales betimes Xing of England, the' Canadas will either have de tiered their independence, or exist as a So vereign, State, ruled by one of the British Soya); family; or, to, have existence , Maly as partsaad parcel, by annexation, OrilioldriiitEd States. It is quite right, therefore ? thst be.' . fore these changes, or any, of them, take place, this young 'gentleman should see the country 'as a Is. About the time of his Intended visit, his Oxford vacation will have cominenced. Re is not the first of his family who has visited Canada.. Some seventy-five years ago, or thereabouts, when Lord Palmerston' was ono of the L'Enelos (long-clothes I) family, an infant in arms, in fact, a young midisblp- Irian, then called Prince William lienry after wards known as King William the Fourth, was a good deal in British North America—onto, we believe, accompanied by Captain Horatio Nelson, well known, afterwards, at the Nile Wilt Trafalgar, and now lying hi the crypt of 'Skjfanl's Cathedral, London, side by side with that Nelson of the land, Arthur Wellesley, (or Wesley, as he spelt it, before he went to Indla,),Dake of Wellington. In one of those visits, Prince William Henry came down as far as New York, when he behaved in a very free-and-easy manner, and, it is said, received some practical lessons on manners from more than ono American citizen. On the whole, how. over, the young Ilan was rather liked, and the New Yorkers forgave his occasional want of proper manners, charitably recollecting that a Court was not the beat place to learn how to act with propriety. Another member of the Prince of Wales's family resided in Canada, where, sooth to city, he contrived to make himself extremely unpopular. This was the Duke of Kent, father of Queen Victoria. Generally speak ing, the English princes have been popu lar—notwithstanding the fact that some of them wanted brains, and that others of thorn were 'sad scamps. Among the i thick-headed wo may count the Dukes of Clarence, Cambridge, and Gloucester : among the scamps were George the Fourth and the Duke of York. But it was reserved for the Duke of Kent, fourth son of George the Third, not to possess any positive vice, not to be either stupid or stolid, and yet to be the most unpopular of his family. he had stout notions about his per sonal dignity, and to slight that was to incur his lifelong enmity. According to the absurd custom in England, ho was made full Colonel without over having held a subaltern's corn. mission, without having learned a subaltern's duty of discipline—just as, the other (lay, the Prince of Wales was created Colonel in the same way. He commanded a regiment at Gibraltar, in 1790 and 1791,under General IV- Ham, and was so much disliked for his petulant, capricious, tyrannical, and unnecessarily oro -oso uniwyuuu, sum. 4 opeatedly meditated, and, on more than ono occasion, his lite was in imminent danger. Having made Gibraltar too hot to hold him, the Duke of Kent next went to Canada, as commander of the forces there, and the mili tary had a hard time of it, under ;him—his fondness for flogging causing the grtiatest un happiness. In 1704, ho was actively employed against Martinique and Gaudaloupe, and showed a great deal of dashing courage. In 1802, he was recalled from Canada, to the great joy of the inhabitants, and sent as Go vernor of Gibraltar, where his harsh conduct again made him eminently disliked. Having refused a request of the soldiers to celebrate Christmas Eve as a holiday, and placed the deputation who made it under arrest, the men in the garrison became mutinous, and proposed placing General Barnet in the com mand. Christmas Day passed in confusion, and on the following night the Duke headed again this regiment, and marched against the rebellious party. It was some time- before they gave up the contest; at length, after blood had been spilled, peace was restored, the ringleaders were tried by a courtmartial, and shot. The Duke, who deserved to have been courtmartialed and dogged, as the original offender, was only deprived of his command, recalled to England, and never again allowed the opportunity of misconduct ing himself. These bo the Princes of England who have previously visited Canada. The ostensi ble cause Of the visit of the, Prince of Wales is, that he may put into its place the last stone of the Victoria Bridge, over the St. Lawrence, at Montreal, belonging to, and forming part of, the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada. This was the last and crowning labor of the late Robert Stephenson. It is nearly two miles long; the masonry Is about 3,000,000 cubic Poet, weighing 220,000 tons; each block of stone weighs from seven to ten tons; the weight of iron in the tubes is 10,400 tons; and the whole cost was Z 1,21,0,000. This bridge has been some time opened for traffic; but when the Prince of Wales comes over, the noble game of make-believe is to bo played, wherein the last stone of the Victoria Tubular Bridge is to be-laid, with great state, by his Royal Highness, and the pleasant fic tion that he thus completed the construction will be given to the world. A vast quantity of toadying the Prince will be indulged in, most certainly, by the "loyal and dutiful" Canadians, upon this tempting occasion. The Prince is to visit Niagara. He will scarcely approach over confines so closely ayithout extending his tour to Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Washington. There ' is little doubt, we understand, of the Royal visit taking place at the limo and on the occa sion here mentioned. DUTY.—What awo rld of meaning is com prised in this little word f Hon. ROOER A. PRYOR, in concluding his eloquent eulogy Of es Congressional predecessor, thus forcibly lapatiatetkupon its importance : "It lies in one word—glory.' That . Wen the heoription on the banner under which our friend Aught a lifelong fight, and he fell with its folds wrapped closely around him. Duty, with him, was always the first and the last consideration. Everything else was subservient and secondary. It was his pole star—his heavenly beacon—by Witch he calmly steered his course, no matter how duk the night or tempestuous the sea. And he ice safely finished the voyage of life, and entered tie port of immortality. There the s hining waters flow placidly; no dangers threaten and no storms arse. Peace to his ashes! Honor to his memory ! For ourselves, this teaching which his whole life afords— " Powers &pert, Possessions vanish, and opinions misuse, And passion holds a fluctuating seat; But "midst the storm of circumstance unshaken, And subject neither to eclipse nor wane, Duty exults—lmmutably survives,'" 14110 VAL or TIM REMAINS or GMN. JACKPON.— Mraritable's bill, in the Tennessee Leglelature, prodding for the removal of the remainsor General Judson and those of his wife to Nashville, Tenn., and their Interment in the Capitol square, and for• the treotlon of a imitable monument over the same to the memory of the old hero, passed the Senate of Tennessee, on He third reading, by a unanimous vote. It was stated by Mr. Trimble that the rela tives and immediate personal Mende of General Jackson, co far fie ho had been afito to ascertain, eorditlly assented to the proposed removal, and a letter from General Daniel S. Donelson, of Sum ner minty, was read In the Senate, In whioa that gentleman gave bts cordial anent to the proposi tion. The bill has yet to be toted upon by the Mouse pf Representatives. r,fuT I'IJLPIT PQRTR/iTS•-No. VII Itev. Henry A. WI" , 'norm; OP THE CHURCH Of VIM sArrorrn, Tam culLADnyalit IW OnATBSARD It is pleasant, amid the efforts of a few , gender a spirit of seetionallsro in our beloved try, to see this spirit so generally ignored k ahnrohos of all' denominations. Searcely a Passes without recording one or more call Northern ministers of the Gospel to All WIWI Southern pulpits ; and on tbe other hand, the few months have witnessed the installation h oily alone of several Young clergymen of de promise from the South, who, it may be a hive already become deeply enshrined ip the Wm of their respective oongregattom. , Prom inent among the latter Is the Rev. Henry A. Wiceireti , tor of the Church of the Savientr, West Philiadel. phis. " Mr. Wise is'a young gannet:nal .not ;yak isisiti7 4 six years of age, andialhe moondlon id . 9 0,116110 e Wise, of Virginia, to whom bit lime nod roan last a very Striking resernblatme, and of whose.pecatier mind and et:savior Ma; oratorical, efforts in tlyt kilned desk are equally suggestive, 11e vs born 'ln' ',locoman fcidanty, Virginia, Attgoit 17th, 1834; irei educated in William and , Merl stn". died theology at the Epleeepal ,Beminnyy, exajb dela, Ata. ativbietrinstitiltkekbe pinwale& blernasei4Eseitoihrlit 'mond, in the naPicity. of anaceleirost, petty ririree; *limier until hi luitiepted histprestrost milat)101: West Philadelphia. Since entering upon his ildtles there he has had mist ebcoursgement. Sib 00e. gregation is in a very 'prosperous. condltidn, and numbers several of our most prominent and intelli gent citizens. Ile is, himself, rapidly becoming a favorite with the people of this oommunity, and :Airfoils large congregations wherever he is an nounced to speak. On last Sundey evening, Mr. 'Wise preached in the pulpit. 'of hie young and talented Virginia brother, Rev. PfiWpe Brooke, rector of the Church of the Advent, corner of Rift 6 and But tonwood streets, and it is from his effort, on that 00- elision, that the following portraiture Je mainly de duced. He is tall ; erect, and, if anything, more literary than clerical, in hie personal appearance, whloh is decideelly prepossessing. ills frame, though slight, ie not wanting In constitutional eom paetness. ills head, covered with well-ordered light hair, and youthful face, are such as would or dinarily be singled out for recollection among a thousand. His attitude in the pulpit in ?hat of t hought in action. Though naturally straight and commanding, his form is on a decided angle of in clination towards 1 is auditors from the time he °Me mel:toes to address them until he retiree. As he proceeds, every lineament of hie face becomes in stinct with thought' and his whole countenance beams with expression, There is a kind of straightforwardness about everything he says and does that is peculiar. This feature almost borders on the monotonous. Ile announces hie text, and itt once proceeds to press it forward to its conclusion 'with as touch in tensity and earnestness as if Time was ooming to an end about forty minutes hence, and he was de termined not to be outdone in the rase. There'll! no branching otr upon extraneous topics, nor the semblance of it. If he does occasionally put forth his hand to pluck a wayside llowerl it will be found, upon examination, to have been introduced for Its deep significance, rather than Merely AS on orna ment! The same uniformity applies to his counte nance and intonations. For the most part, while spanking, grief veiled in a smile would not inaptly define his expression of face. Sometimes, indeed, hie deeply corrugated forehead and saddened eye obliterate the smile; anon hie knit brow and clinched hand bespeak the earnestness of his pur pose, and sometimes, though seldom, his facial lines east aside all these for an exprualon of happy contentment. Upon the whole, it is not one time In ten thou sand that we find intellect and character as deeply written upon so youthful a countenanee as we find them in the face of Mr. Wine. That be is consti tutionally and practically a thinker In indicated in the character of bin discourses. There Is, more over, a degree of thoroughneen and depth of reasoning In int pulpit efforts bordering on profun dity, which, with hit talent'', energy, and ambition, will donbtlesa some day secure for him an enviable eminence in Msprofeenion- nu an enter, his merits eensist more in his fer vid individuality than in his conformity to any popular standard. Tho language he uses Inchoate, and elegantly framed almost to a fault. lie writes his sermons with all the precision and polish of an essayist, and delivers them from memory. Less labor bestowed in this way, and more attention to extemporising, would improve his style, which in naturally nervous and animated, and render his delivery less fatiguing to his vocal organs, which, It may be added, are now so much affected as to mho his speech painful, and the modulation of his votoe lees effective than it would otherwise be. Tho oast of his mind is en3inently metaphysical- Ills resources of Invention and Imagination, judg ing from the contour of his cranium, are extraor dinary. He is a bold reasoner; seems to have no hesitation about taking the responsibility of differ ing with older heads, end possesses undoubted Low Church proclivities, which, from his peculiar mentality, are likely to develop with age. There is no peradventure in any position he as sumes. If ho touches upon a point in theology upon which he is not thoroughly decided, he says so plainly, without wasting time In discussing it; but the views he avows are never couched in dubious terms. His manner in the pulpit it that of a grave rea* senor, who, confident of the truth of what he ur tors, would plead for the conviction of it in the minds of all who hear him. His confidence, how ever, never verges upon arrogance ; nor does his modesty degenerate Into self.distrust. Ills solici tude, while preaching, doe's not seem to be so much about the results as about his own duty in faith fully declaring the Gospel message, evidently act ing upon the Bible principle that " God's word shall accomplish and prosper In the thing whereto it is sent." His voice is strong, (leap, and volu minous, but leeks flexibility, although there is a sober richness about it that is well adapted to the pulpit. Ills •sermon on Sunday evening was founded upon Peter's exhortation for Christians to add to their faith all the other virtues of the Christian character, as contained in the first chapter of his Second Epistle, the words designated as his text being simply these: .1.1111 70 YOUR rAITLF." Ile opened by saying that there were some things stated by the Apostles more upon their obviousness than any implied revelation; yet, that wherever this did occur, the truths announced were so ap parent as to preclude a doubt. In sash cases, he held that additional revelation would be !super fluous. It would be as if an angel should appear in the noon-day sun to announce that the sun was shining, a phenomenon which could certainly not render the fact any more certain to the be holder, lammed as the angel could bo no more apparent to his 09C11168 than wee the BUB itself. Space iwould not warrant a connected outline Of the, discourse which followed, although a few of the points made may bo appropriately appended.. Ile assumed, in discussing the nature and relative position of the Christian's Fa ith, that it was at once the first and the father of all the other Christian graces. Ii othiir words, Faith was the fountain from whence ell other Christian virtues flowed. As the first sin of man was unbelief, so the first offerlng accepted of Ood was rendered acceptable by the faith in which it was offered. Ile confused to having neither the time nor the talent to enter fully into the details 'suggested by this declaration, yet be felt bound to say that the great end of faith real the salvation of the soil. There were, indeed, a multitude of virtue* which naturally sprang from the possession of a living faith, yet of them all faith was alone saving in its character. The things of the Spirit were only viaible to the eye of Faith, and for this reason no man could truly feel himself a sinner until he believed his 004.1 a sovereign. If, said he, you would love Ood, trust his love for you; be- Save his promises. The opposition which this view of faith has often encountered, on the ground that if salvation is believed to be of faith the latter must lose; its eanotifying influence, was met and dispoied of with marked ability. The fallacy of this opposi lion consisted in this: that it did not take cogni sance of the fact, that wherever the true faith exists ft prompts to good works, which in tura bcootne the vouchers of a man's faith being genu ine. The speaker contended that if this view wore more generally understood, its effect would be to make men love God more from what Ile is, than for what He gives ; that it would make them labor zealously in their Father's vineyard more from their loco tp , him than with a view to their hire. Such Christians worked, not with fear and doubt in order that they at least might be saved, but rather to attest their gratitude to Ood for haring caved them already—for having given them the blessed assurance that " there is them two now no condemnation to them which ere in Christ Jesap." And surely, said ho, they who do so trust are u much happier than they who, thobgh professing to believe, doubt many of Uod's mat precious promises, as England la to•day freer than Italy. Ile would, hevrever, remind his hearer. t h a t w ith ou t th e promptings to good works, no man could be sure that he was is the poaseastoa of a good faith ; rather It was a proof that he was not. As he amended the close of his discourse, Whieh was listened to thrombi/et pith brood-tile P. , attention, he beeline more animated, supid,l and. truly elogneet., Ws 'peroration wee grand end ieeproefite, poistsat,wcqk in tiro Lord's seyttew he held to be the only safeguard to the bright: gets of 11 OlittitiouesAnzior. Go, said he, and In: etruqt the young erid lite. inquiring wheiewei you. did them,- and yoU "MI" won be ma" awil F °.°f your owit perilous ignordnee ; What the deaf, if yon Would yonridlf tidilotne , healthy ; and If yea would , streettheit year *deb, search. Ow &rip Wren ttl *lire lbw , ersetberi . ll•4alhi l al the, stereotyped edition. km 4 440;00, ' NAtut°, i f ; /*T 4 1 ". 414, r taPi": theivitilMT of oar Nighwr sip* your own insfgollicntrin•,, ifiittOtlitic of, the vario6 elegies of riltee twitu' ear,th? reviled Word, ifri. lil‘,Fente3ki 111 ° sualYo l Pal*''iii f.; 1 0 7 , iiinitt Some perstnis; said le; • pled e4rythitig is :tire that ersio:iroia pslst • the 'time Of the'Onsiel. 'riot lahlfeerhatasea, • Tesr belief of all they bear, tadriediat helm • 4 ,4 &neer otifality. was but preidofebeis Jodi* sae 1 as lei whether what titntite4ll ittiPt; trle o net Not rei,!howeyirr, with the aim who follows P 0 % sad weightwell the mereagtkes it, falla • . lips of,lMAutbor, and iirt ! s dares to,doobt se • On teaching, of the puiplt,:nhiele letterset° . eaudi Wiled by the statements of the Bible: Eitieh 'II 44;4,1 va .uri- oar ask fat pled PIO; 04§ 4 11 4 .OM !*)4 ket.Leetrevi -0 (PloA • • V! I • , M0m . 4694n lompo, , , iwft's *fruited nu &l g, theie wee more faith ca aII doubt - than 'peat we' iiiteuld iutt i r , . • • - • Idittet from Harrisburg. I • - ICorreireondenu of The Pressal Ilamostinio. Fab. 22111111). , - The meeting of the State Opposition Convent" if m'' day to selectsi Candidate for Ourraor And dale tail* the HatiegalConyention at Chiengo. has ilat WI/ as ri f immense another of stringers from all portions' of the' Stitt4Stoilittitbuti. ' PhilltdelPhiatinfitietenn slits -raw ly represented in the waiter.. who ' tempriee th most prominent of the opponents to Demcm , rapy. ,Thlhotels are all to - overflowing, and It Is r th piliteibl to ob tain lodgings Of any kind.- Gentlemen,: VIZ 110111, lire 113 Dalai al reside:tees. lye, for the time !beide. per-, (soil; honseless, and on aver, in tine respect a$ leaet, with the applicant/ at the ward station-house. wboaseis compelled to plead 'serenity as an +milting tibket to, the Dells, where sleeping accommodations are afforded on hard boards. Tha cite is shy, With excitenuint, end the throng upon the mincipei thoroughfares le rallrelX greater than th et upon your principal promenade diming. the Chngtmas holidays. In Addition to the - meeting of the Convention' to-day. other causes haw - max, trlboted to render the doings to-day in Harrietitur worthy of remembrance. The Orem. n have- had a grand parade. and the Soldiers of the Wu of 192 hare had a Meeting. waited on the Governor, and recounted those patriotic reminiscences that constitute some, of the brightest pages of American history. Washington's Farewell Address wan read before his Excellency the Governor, the Heads of Departments, the liermine Commissioners, and the Senators end Representatirea, at 10 o'clock this morning, by Mr. Ranch, Clerk of the, Houma. In the hall of the latter. i - Only twice before. in the recollection of the ,best in.; formed, lots there been nett a Beene of beetle, se- Witt . ; and excitement In the State ospital-bin late. when Buchanan was recommended for the Presidener by the Democratic State Convention; and on tie Unroll Apri1.1 , 69, when the State-rights Democracy repudiated the offtee-holders platform and its candidates, and ral lied around Governor Parker, who had been Aassiled, but uninjured, by the corrupt hirelings of the moders despotism at Washington. The Convention met td the Hall of the Home. end was called to order et noon by Hon. Levi Kline. Chair man of the State Central Committee. Mr. Jordan, of Bedford, tree proposed aa temporary, hairmee. The name of Mr. Hampton, of Allegheny, eras lug Rafted a substitute. A division was called amid a scone of great disorder. The chairman deoided it was not sustained ; and on the question to substitute Mr. Ifampton. the obatruran de cided the motion was toot, and that Mr. Jordan vas alerted as temporary chairman. Mr. Jordan then took the chair. Mr. Thom J. Coffey moved to reconsider the deeitdoo. as he did not think It expressed fairly the sense of the Convention. The motion to reconsider provoked con siderable diecemson, ace was finally decided by peat and nays—the vote standing 73 yens to 53 nays. This was considered as a triumph of the friends of Mr. Curtin, as Mr. Jordan is known to be favorable to that gentle men. Mr. Jordan. Ott taking the chair. made r chatacteria to speech, full of point, and thanking the Convention or the compliment conferred aeon tam. • Mr. Souther, of Elk (*wily, moved that a stemma:ea of nine be appointed to report upon contested seats. An amendment was offered by Mr. Coffey, of Indiana. to have one from each Bengorial district td serve on said committee, the delegates from each district making the selection. The amendment vu loit, and the original resolutiow carried. A motion erne made to. 600re.Leomenittee2of Aturty- Intel, to be seleoted by the dale* tee of the rimpretire Elenntoriel distneta, to report oaken for the permanent orrantsation of the Convention. The resolution was earned, and the Convention ad journed until 4P. M. The pr.:weeding. throughout the entire morning sermon were of the meet storm/ °Um' ter. and many toured that a per Anal row *mild result between some of the delegates. The Convention rasuembled ;at 4 o'closik P. hl.. and every portion of the large ball of the House of Roam, seniatiies eras densely peeked with delegates and spec tators. Hundreds of strangers, who have been attracted to Harrisburg as " outside delegates," hut to remain literally in that capacity, being unable,al ter the rout energetic efforts. to obtain admittance. Niuierotu gin- Homan. with unfamiliar Incas, were on heed as "re porters" for the Philadelphia papers, but. indgint from the masterly Inactivity of their peen during the entire nroceedings, we imagine that the title of the chip gatherer was used for its 'apposed magical erect In obtaining faoilities which would otherwise be denied. The Committee on Permanent Organisation submitted the name of ex-Governor Pollock as president—an an nouncement that was receive.] with prolonged cheers. On taking the chair Mr. Pollock made a meet eloquent which I have taken, in full, and will send you to-morrow. He said that Pennsylvania, in giving her favorite son, the venerable Chief Magistrate, had not exhausted her resources, notwithstanding the fact that "we nee. shall look upon his like again." At the time I am nonleaded to close Chit hurriedly written letter, the report of tho committee in contested seats, which sustains the clams of J. R. Flanigan, Phi lip 1,. White. and John A. Orr, of Philadelphia, s being discussed. The Convention is lamely Cameron, and undoubtedly in favor of Curtin. The telegraph will tel lat what else is to be done to-day. W. D. Letter from New fork. SALE OF DELVONICO'S RESTAURANTS—REAL ESTATE OPERATIONS —BITILDING PROJECTS OF B. ASTOR—NURSER AND DESTINATION OF unaRANTs —THE HANLON BROTHERS —DEATH OF AS OLD PRINTER -- THE LARD POST-OFFICE LETTER BOXES. [Correspondence of The Preis.) New Wax. Belmonico's restaurants were yesterday disp , sed of at auction, bf order of the assignee. The William at teat establishment was knocked down at sts.oozo. and the Broadway rooms ( reported) at,41.t00. though. as to the lest. I urn inclined to think there is tome mistake in the figures. Our real estate dealers complain of greater &Reese than is usual at this season of the year. la the vicinity of Central Park lots are in Retire demand. but in the lower and business parts of the city few change, are taking place. Rents. especially good private dwellings. are from%) to hi per cent. higher than last year. Among the larger edifieee to be created thm spring, it an int_ menu marble store on the corner of Broadway and White street, running through 130 feet to Courtlandt el ley, with three marble fronts, (70 !het on Broadway) and for architectural beauty will probably surinus any timid log occupied for similar purposes in the city. The fm porters and Traders' Bank are preparing to build on the ( wear of Broadway and Murray street (The present lo cation of Bali. Black. & Co.'a Jewelry establishment) a fine structure for banking purposes. As en instance of the incredible advenee that has taken place in the value of real estate during the last sixty 'await may be men tioned that the entire property in question sold ,in the year Mil for one-Math of what is now given imply for the unexpired portion of Ball k Black' S lease, kering nine years is run. The exert number of emigrants attired at this port duringthie year 1819. war 86 6.3, being l e n th ereat* 01 1,376 over the year previous. The prop) d destination of this strong squad of foreignem, as stated to the Eu per intendant of Emigration, wan as follower 12310 Maas, 13l to New Rampshire.l9ll to Vermont, 6419 to Maws ohusetts. 1,031 to Rhode Island. 1,930 tit, Connecticut, 10 923 to New York. 2 621 to New Jersey, 7.1P0 to Penn .yir,inio, lAA to Ohio, 1.122 to Indiana. 1.940 to Illinois. 1,309 to Al iehigan, 2,141 to Wisconsin, 664 to lowa, 1.146 to California, 342 to Minnesota, 117 to Delaware, 202 to Maryland. Ea to Virginia, 68 to North Carolina, la l to South Caroline. )93 to Georgia, 32 to Florida, 33 to Ala bama, 233 to Louisiana. es to Texas, 14 to Arkansan, 1,698 to Missouri, 30 to Mamaatpos. 147 to Tennessee, 346 to Kentucky, 308 to District 'of Colombia, 77 to 'Kau nas, St to Nehraska. 23 to New Mexico, 210 to rah. 6 to Oregon 3 to Washington, 10 to Canada Enet.2.202 to Canada West. RS to New Brunswick. 14 to Nora Ecotia. and the remain ins row to different eeiall places. T he ir hh o o n brothers, the extraordinary gymnas's now performing at cooke's Circus. are made the sub )eat 0 1 . 1 ‘.olonin biographical sketch ne this morning's Tribiir. The brothers are six in umber, and their names and ages are as follow.: Thomas, Si r George, ; William, to ; Alfred, 17; Edward. Lt. and Fre derinklo. There Is also a little meter, aged 8, who is not to be brought up in the pmfession. Their feats are 01 invented by Thomas, thocontrived the pentium ladder, a revolving machine for some dazing exercises by the boys, which his not yet been exhibited here, and many other contrivances which bare as yet been kept in the I aekground in this city, owing to the sickness of William, who is admitted by all the brothers to be the boot gymnast of them all. On tho Sth of Novemlear last, while performing the double trapeze act, in Manches ter, England, he mined his hold and fell thirty-Eve feet to the floor. Ire struck en his feet. but the shock was so great as to throw him down with great violence, dislo cating his elbow and severely injuring his left hand. He his been unable to perform since that time, though the exoellent surgeon under whose care he now is informs hire that he will be able to appear again in a mona or six weeks. Those who have lien Timms' Renton perform his startling fenta on the ladder may be pleseed to know that he has never fallen from that had eminence but onee, on which occasion he came dwell head first from a height of forty feet. striking in the orchestra. etwethr demolishing three fiddler, nutting hie heels through the double bees, and his heal through on oflnc kettle drums; he himself wan uninjured vase to the extant of a few unimportant brumes. and performed next day go well as ever. Tnis, and the fall of Witham, at Man chester, are the only mime tumbles any of thew have hail in a aerial or nearly twenty years' Performanes, The Hanlon brothers are all exceednuly entailment m en, possessing more than ordinary accomptishinen'e. They speak French and flpatush fluently, and can make themselves understood in Ilindostanee. German, and Russian, and one or more of them knows something of Turkish. They are all fine merucians, and on short No tice eon extemporise a eoneert of far more exeellence than many whom inuelosti pretenumm ere more vehe mently urged. NITEKKIx PREIREL r•`:: P.` CPB"47l:anz: "Lillf":-."4"3411: htl*--":7-71—±1:4111.44elajel'a; Ton Mai To Cosi eic"4` battle) lON Tout , Cooios.or arm. -" - MAMA 4 --- "3 / 4 841 tOribOr) of* LIP Poi* Chi[; Of TOM -deb of Orbr, 'we 108e4 Mr& eon to Ow toftet-ob of Cho Calk !: Porbb l ooters : arb : iogiototod to oat is brats for TEX Wirt sr Amu. •: - . - • 1 CALLFORPUEA PRESS. Lloyd 816>'Y IT, fE two for the Califon./ , , Eng. tread. phase,' Nl* of the ildest tad staliliest Privet* I. New yea - . died coo Mental •Terdet fatitiase eatamoseist bia career as sjoareatinat .ltfleteU tiar file* au. XMLIII Pass. and =Nye limit, n 44 to tee tatittoe of fotestaa.. He aeon after leaned_ le the Want& boast far towaseff. sat for Emmy jests Vas *rioter aeaaa Bible cod tract toetetee. Ltd tt did tali deltas tuts the antaaittases of a tax bet of iei ntcatillent efartYasea. read otters tattraced it tatlttiost tioveinnati. Be innntsn nig =ow, shits!} in mal nude tido btoaetartof tit Wait: Bea tear. iiifile,"tai ttraoalolderaa to a tanner =Mare. The ass* a 6•1104 slat tailar-laritaa arideh hare in•nlintninoirtnearionst limn-pain tie tie / fema l e ketirm; • *Noma; Flaunt. non ears tot f idett 41414 *di Ihelolllse batiniunr tie *ante of tit Ur and am bed *it is aboind inn try by lettere. TiitdafheriQesit Waieingod niknold promptly ‘arreat IS tankers et mist& cif , tho 'meat abate. .1.3 Ilitettlat ahead" as llity..ais.ifeeitoad to Latvian Awl not bitensfnall lloaltjytitteled allot taul tee bnotobasso inanowett. 45a moon as the toxea waialskrtoacealulottypereat pauses tail bi Plied 7 itittiotehatilitatat tialartaat. • OOLlilekL. • i i.re! • — lrtrayaatorPrikwea Orange, who is expezt• gatgllai Patens -AWor; bang de iteihrihtirsh4 kkbil!hcit4l4iosips o(siiastplony,:latay L 1 a ..SW" Natter 11..44 Philtoihea,ni his way -te was tbfineek 4L7klarrairea ad niaJtaawialge of Urir c c";P 4 7 7 11Wfalladaport efts;ata him t soanatetis TO the- eitTor the G Milne he went, taltigtriib hiet three hake.-yousg ,wotoen frtrokthe p r'n d Open [ to temper exile, and make K, A,Alafolge. :tune were tikim from him, awl at the cid of four dip Ile'') amain to P/713 ;where how h a was orkirbdAd pack pp biS trope :nod go. to eltertiottig, whett,Ahotigla it - so nem. to the sea, It IA eeppieed he,erTtl , be tore from the *oar of thezirerta • The Pride:was Allee wilt probatdy like him acme the kwa lataamet of bis " spree,'.: lad las baths' partial - to gestlamei Wham ‘, a little wild." The Uri itt'gollintrraiolt he retilled for nob a - . 1.12, -Coirottx , s Fhttrier- Tanywrg.—The Paris co.rrespOndriiifor "the :No* York Post aims anodes 'to iftehaAi COhtten'i - sehltiiroilint of converting the Flitte' illopooi to Wfreiriredo motions: • wrikato Unmaking aßogether,pictaresque, re - mipdyNconeot Franklin, in pie quiet, unpretend ing yay 'that plain 'Richard Cobden, on by return from the United fruits% joined Zia &wily, who hal seocub Pattie to reside doting Lis absence, in a diodes! apertsunnt in the Rue de Beni, and there. in, the colitis of a conide EStictlll, thiaeuletel Trent*, add- Unmet Jar the whole continent of Esitepo, with ; a tendency, if mt a system, which ban created a sensation only Use congderatle than the campaign in Italy; end which will make future generations $ rise up and call bins bleated.' • L6V1.114/X1 . AXERICI3II Gown Oran re - far DE• Noczass.—At a meeting of the American mem ber* of both &masa of the Louisiana Legislature, held, at Baton Rouge on the ult., the follossimg resobation wok:introduced by HO Senator &daimon : Resoli:6l, That the secretaiy of this meeting 1.0 instructed 'to tnforui the Democratic metnbers of the Legislatnie, now in eatutua in the Capitol, that we pledge ourselves to unite with theta to sustain ing the npminee of the Charleston Conrentiou. And itords carried, by yeas 17, nays 7. A 31st ISCSOLT PATE.—Some three years ago s topographical eatilletr in the Emden service, but a Prinenotta by bath, beeomieg involved in some diflealty with the GovernmienT, tied to New York with his wife and one child, saving also about 000 of his Urines.. Irraitlasis was Behultx—C. P.. if ogr Infannaet recollects correctly. lie has spent the intervening time, and hie entire property. in perfeoti)=an imprerrement upon the eteano-engine, end securing an Amerioan and English patent for it. It was at last completed, and about n fortnight ago the first machine VMS put 'up at the paper mill in Wed Cammington, Rampehire teepee...lt worked like a charm, and on last Friday the happy inven tor wrote to his wife, exulting in the prcepect of a speedy and abundant reward for his long Mors, and promising to ratans to ler no linedey. On Saturday snowing he went to the min w obsarre the werking of the machinery, and, while suggest leg some slight 'change, he stepped upon a bet, wet at fume drawn.nader a large eyli oder, and in stead, ertothea to death. The body was recovered as soon as possible, and on Mooday—placed in a plain coffin. and accompanied by a single machinist, who had Itareed ha be his friend while assisting him in putting aphid engine—all that remained of him who expected to return In the triumph of rum cea,falgenius to bit family was 90 Us way to New Yolk.—Pmesfield 4egle. lawns PISCINE! ILANILITOS, &IRO! and pro prietor of a paper in Atlanta, fis,, called Tho Southern CErifederarw, is published by papers of all parties in liew York and Phlladelphla as a vile itwindlet, lie gives in his opium)/ what he caps a Black List" and a " White Lis* the cermet pur peril= _le mweriat ef.thn nameitspNese York set Philadelphia marthentstrpposed to Southern rights. and the latter of the names of Wee favorable to Southern rights. It appears, however, that tho rascal's whole purpose in the matter is to irate dollen and cents for himself by the levyir.g of hiec k mail. Ida gives in his " White List" etch mer chants as are weak enough to pay him his price far having their name. there, and in hie ss Black List' ' those who have the indeperelenee to scorn his im• pudent demands. One of the leading merchants of our city, who was in New Ter: a few days as,, informs ns that a highly respectable merchant there told hint that lismblettat had warned him that his tame would appear in the "'Sleek VA" unless a specified sum of money should he forth coming within a specified time. That such utheraanta es this wreleti•M Atlen'a adventurer are cut of the penitentiary is a lihd upon thelSWP.—Lorrisrttre (liy.)J o urusl. PESTS or ASSIST.— One of the ver.erable friends of Getman freedom has parsed away. Ernst Mo ritz Arndt, poet. echalar, stattsman, and patriot, beloved aid revered by all his rountryrarll and by noble-hearted men all over the world, died at Bonn on the 29th of last month, at the ripe old age of ninety. This is not the place to give a Lug sketch of his attire and earnest life But no one who remembers tbe struggle of Genneuy against Napoleon should be ignorant of the ser vices which Arndt rendered to his country by his camphletr, newspaper artloles, and tational tongs Ile stirred the hearts of the people teem tie Rhine to the Niemen, and did more than almost any other man to arouse those feelings of popo• par Indignation, courage, and patriotism. rhteS finally Incited the 051111361 to hurl bark their op pressors, and achieve their indepeidenee. Ms liberal principles were afterwards so ef fete-dee to the Prussian Government that he was obliged to relinquish the chair of the profemorship of modern history at Bonn. With many other patriots, ho indulged in the hope fora brief period in 11.18 that better days for bid country were near, and he labored faithfully, and with a youthful seal, until it was manifest that all efforts were then in vain. But he never lost the noble spirit whist' breathes through every lined his famous song, " What is the German's Fatherland ?" The writer of these lines has a letter from the veterabla patriot, which was written but a few year* ago. With a hold and manly hand, the old man writes as his motto a quotation from an ancient poet, " The bird singe sweetest when it siege Strike for the Fatherland.' " For it he lived, and toilet, and was ready to die.—Proecienee Journz!. Thentlical and Musical Gossip Prom the New York Programma.l It Is rumored that Mrs. Pamela, the widow of Henri Farien, and at present the rueduaretett of the At. t ouie theatre. contemplates recarnm g he Neer Vert with bar mother mai staters. Mrs. Ferree i■ the charm iai Rate Kelsnohis, once ver7 pot u ar here. There it n rumor that Mts. Charles Young., now noputar actress as London. has leen Ode red the lend ing butanees in one or the New York theatres. The lady in a native of Sydney. Australia. The old. Pittsburg theatre bet been letse.i by Mr, He1:11/,11:0130,1511 wilt be opened f, the wrong and summer union on or about the 10th of Matrh. On the Oth inst a at the Owego theatre, under the management of C. Plunkett. the •• Indy of Leona." was performed—htiee Anal. Layering [alone the art of Pachne. Mr. klunkett that of Claude, and Mr. J. B. De coareey that of Beetaseant. - The new play of " Irouftsaitt L'Overtnre," pro doted at Wood's 'I !watts, Ciacinostl, has been a fad ars. A few - days - ago in adyertiEenlent appeared in Javan , ' ;Aiwa. to the effect at: a gartl'iDe eritnetly n-' for Ws. pros el UV. money feat on ap vronl. and no liberties with the test" allowed: The Metropolitan Theatre. Ditroit, NIL - will o.NEVe The hfamh Jnveniits we at the Amphitheatre New Orleans. Mr. Meeready, we belie Te. wit Lot the orizicsl vimeie... in linos - tee plaTof that 'nac - e; tit CooPo'• It wen find broutht out at itinstolr. Soo Isr,!. It Is gm ted that Lowrie. wrote Willotm Tett rt the §Jareivon Of Mr. Idtcready, who austained the charnrter of the hero. Tax MreSTRIBL Fr3n AllSOCTAriox - -The art to Incorporate this association h as easearl tat , houses of the state teiDslature of New en d tx.roe e ft hoe been duty °restaged by the toteriorrcent of the .followou officer" for the fart•ear : Prea.dest Char.ea T. F.. f' Christy- U. Wi d. t. Muth,: Trutarer. lota S.mcson ; t'TTCYTT T •TT.,,, - , George s. Christ,. Darnel D. r tbon h ss Drerstermar.P.nerwnnd Cdtra;tell. Jere miah Bryant. Ellin E-Hors, Frahr...3 Id. Brower. Ph .T H. !sure. Charles T. White ; A. - notary Pert C`ar.., Dr. James ft" Wood. Dr. J Crepe Dr. H. r le.carkentos. The audio:sets fur nuogitership. to ha rt. r.tde. wart he resulou and prtetising the art of S th•ortoa a,nring. or illarinit. in the tutted States of Ammo ~c. as a means of subsistence. and who harp 5T3 Practised. at tfos data or their adsrcen. for a term of not lees than three year. irr.ltte chately preeetline Itch spa .its s la ere or more companies in the United States or elstwhere; anti whoareexentpt front alt te firma:es a) eh map r? e vent or in Soy woe inraine.tate them f': •] cT termite a iireltho.id by nurturer their ra , ,ers en er ealitne, "LA who Sr. T.O under fi ft een rt.:a of tee. r. , : over fifty. Managers, or lessees.rreasa - e - s. urnts r7D frer mg". and muter correntorsof arch intr.stre: estahlutanctits or Chu tare rraee.s.et tr fife mAnne• for the rennet store presented. ere o'-3 ',Wire. The dues are leper anonth.and the e h !, T- Mon ens ea fellows: From IS toe) rest, of aze. ,1; f ro m id to et, .11"); from LS to EC hS gtv.if.ed c.rta wea ar e to recent es per week. in cases et s , i njur y, r o r four areekt—for the filth AN: month • .reks fie: per week. and se , for orrery weak tneres , :e . .eart:l et, eoteretzon of three calendar menths from toe dirt of original opellcUotis. Alter wrack proof T`O.'4 ',kraus stall continua. tee sTGO of .tt;•S ter week pad during the period he short to a:eve:zed Is ac e_ wetness or fetus. trout folk , lnee hie sr,fese....l or c c rapatli•n. No oflher or member is to Rare ar, e•a , IV...lithe fuses Dont they shall 32TiCTLIII to the 1,1 of $2,31X., a oar of all caucus. tzignor toieglini ha-Ai - act eennmemn.ei ;at the ern ell Wiry a 41100 pet matt] a enticement et La Scs la. Milan. H. deliet was attended watt the (Ttll.W POleller4OGlO. Lie tele vtlea Lot •,0 t „, times In the mitres of the enemas. Tat OPZNA it HAwAti.—Thdre. hat been a sr: t &mont the teete,erl of Max Nanet te I's Came sat. t, m Havana. sate nor tranne Ens been crew it,: t the direction of IatIOVIA, Muslim, and other ettlittlit talent lane et: s:0,1 the Corwin tattier, sent thaw Toni! mike 1 tear ect,m opt the onocictil mttee of the tchid. FA s. te•tra emceed to ettantentoa. R. C. Weahannt...e. lemledelonns. sea their Toni. ?benne,. lon ate ram pel42 of !haulm eons " '"" . '" e • — "Triciata," " Let , et,* Ritnta," "l.t F tr.," Rai " Pottnto.:" The east of talent la :lin ...run , . sml • be.) were_ptotroatil brtlltent op4einte.: U5nr,,,,,, a.] erto Principe. hiscalciak tad entl boo.: at tea Taos.: Ira tentfotts lax tompanc arLitt flout Nov Orldwas.