The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, February 25, 1860, Image 1

VITBWOM DVIATtSI3;MATBAtIA=gD)
- - •
Rit, 400 w. toaratEAV
°MOB NO. iI7tOENIEMNOT snag%
, atgal4:PAZ %Ste •
11;.irr*A1110#416111),e, to OM corrirsh
to joisonimnii oit of #4:iiir &t Six Do‘ual
riv,iitxtrx.'. Detwts v s *. Mawr Mons; ;
nrix0 4 )...# 4 40 vintliitloo2o—Sikewilibbr Ad
vaimotFor the time ordered. - • • t -
•-•
bkOno4.:to OObooliPaioixt ot't.boccitrat T,alo
teal tit Asainco,i). *dolma
•
•
• :,DitiCatiOOII:JOBSERS...
plum, FERRIS, & 00.,
- 1 ..:itetleteeeeDY; • • ' ,
'' .ss"l7 Tili g ef ii; L iMpt
• DRO 'D tfEffc -
--; 21443 M/WPILLAB lico“
ON. ips ;iefißEar -
•CObillatiß ORM.
o p. stook of agitated it Member at the filet,
in
41-1 'jai RIIROPRAiI MARKETS. '143-1m
1011 N B. STRY ICER Ira CO.,
Aso. sio MARXESI*DTH 8133 R, AB.VEIRD.
. • PR MIA.
WHOLES DEALERS •
ut
mama, FRENCH, AND Ammao.AN
1.).14,X 7 GOODEL.
Abso h Ogigota. Oil.Cgottur; and megrim bought WI
14 " "a letD AT REDWED PRISES. 6.1-2 m
DE: COURSE - Y.'.
LAPOUROADE. &
- HAVE REMOVED TO '
NO. 831 CHESTNUT STREET,
r -
j'AINE'S HALL,
WHERE MIT ARE NOW REOEI9IIIa
s ,TBEIR SPRING IMPORTATIONS
. : - • OF
MEIN AND BOYS'- WEAR,
To irimiat they Invite the attention of dealers in snob
goods. )a!1-Imo
JNO. B. ELLISON &SONS.
889• MARKET STREET,
Ohooad door below Foorthol
INPORTANS AND JODANgi OP
MOTH% OABBI3IBILEO, VSSTINGIS, AN
• TAILORS'. TRIMMING%
Would Write 'the attention of Baran to their lame'
Ones Of FARO'S CIAMIMERES, VESTING% and dlf-
Ivrea makes of POIREPIN' CLOTHS and DOESKIN%
In Minks and Colors I end offer the exoluelve We la
Philadelphia of RIMIER'S celebrated make of Cloths
Dbeekins I also, La Fenovits Searage, (warranted
II on: to the poand,) and SUMER WRIT In all oo
lore.
BITER. & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND
,DONEEET.IO
P„jEk.:Y 2 „p,
I;t,, No, 816: 414RAENT grAgsr.--
t.ll4s4:piripps. -
'I3ARCROFT - it 00.
• 2ioo. 406 AND 404' 61a.RXET
1.14P)0 TRS 8 /f D . oi3 /4 B
or
:7 00-.140 1141.80T10 DRY GOODE. •
Stalk now poundeta and Taal tor Want. 118-6ir
pßristia. - 18130.
D. ItfLEEB, gav i gni t i SON.
ALITRED Foams,
'IL' WOOD, It6ll, k HAYO7ARD,
importeis and Wholosedie Dffielon in
DRY GOODS'
aDD
- =.(iLOTHING,
foln r No. 309 MARKBT Sheet. Pidledelpids..
WURTS. AUBT.T.E. „
`MoVEIGH,'
INIPORTBRB n NI) J,OBNEN:B
DRY GOODS,
- , No. pli najtKET BTRENT,
o f
woo, Above Third, ,
'uOl!eigh, PETLADELPNIA. ,
'l4lO
111: M r ! , . faS 2m
FMB : IAN, if9NEEt,
WEIOLUALE MIMS
- FOREIGN AND DON:EfITIO
DRY .00,ODS.
,„'„. Ito. $4O MAERET STREW!.
nEvi GOODirteeniu rrely dal for
' CITY-AND NEAR TWA. fa-0m
StiLAPLEIG-11; RUE. & 004
Importers of'
LU Pi ,
WHIM GOODS,
LAMS, and
- ' EMBROLDNXIBS;
NO. 820 MARKET STREW:
. „
Sr Our rteeent stook, selented to the beet Buropeett
Markets byoureelves; is the most oompleth ere have
over offered, ' ' feS•Sre
P4,11M. EJLARGINGS. aro,
.
1:860;: .01114 G STIMS .
or
-
„S-VALL PAPERS.
o - ztL & K E
' - idparsotoroce and frniortero
VAIEtt IiANGINGS.
No. 17 sou= POITATIf BTREST, boklv 14arkot.
titior nnileuat faoilt&ei to Bontdern aad'Vkern buy
& • ipilipala 00011 of 0041to,lioleit from. and all of
4.14r0in midi* &Ago*. WINDOW 01111,TAIN PA
-1'044.15014m v0r107., '6111.-24
19_ • - 91.400E'
•• ; HART, NprrqfNiCEßYp, ft 00., "
• . • NO - :, 112:1 ORESIMIT STRAST,
utt ant/ thumb this winter Mid next Swiss/ their
; qui/I/stocker ,
"• - •itiAtzit
0n5,44 'Rt'aviri_varjetiim6eoted with the buslecos.
v'IT"OII4II.TLY BOMA ?SION
INS ell PAY I ERS O AT 30 PER CENT. BK.
tW 006 TV • ' -
Venous wad* fitedr.S ciws Fevered,orst net i4OlO
- •
lf00,1.63:01) 'OliOZl5.
itoirral Bo I3ROTHERK,
- 'l4Ativn9: l lm4A B it 9 ), W.HOLFSAtE
tir*lteru) E Aar RN -14ADB
- - BOOTS AND SSOES,
:4 1 4 %Di as 4
Boidierrrti otreft,ifOnilisiky
tEvicacluem arca; ,
1404
*K.051413, 1 * ent,l*.ii'fitilintitrtA;
now 0 4 41,1ii,1* eut moonlit"(hook pi BOOTS
st4-0110.10tr:af!,11;403rtitienteor !, • ' ,
*Alt f tiVit' Aril/ krAfftBloolliNilhkeit7.lll:i'
t42**Pbc •1914
144Isat.LOrmuli , , , =o" , %
rit _
iVV WFM B OLEMTND ' AT iow
44.1:;,.??.974.1041446 jr;
4' 4711 111
,).
• .
, . , •
. •,• . .
'• • •
. ~ ~ - . .. r , . N„,\ ,\A , , / 1// r• , . . **4*. . . .
; .•, F - ---• :,
. ,
:_......,,....,,
, • ,
' j r ,", :s. - _:,• ... • ~,,, „; , ~-, ~,, - • •--. • ...-. • •
~., . it
. C.:- !. • % ,. .,,,f,4,-J. .- • , p-.., • , -‹ z 0 , ,,,, , r ; ;.-„, (...„ . , ,:•.,- -- -.••:• • _:_ '.• irk- *
.- . 1...,--- ~- • • _.. -..-. . 41 ,, , ,, .. , . ---41 '----:-..,/' .'''''''.- . i - , 14.:* .4.
ti0*...„, : -_-_, d0..... -:,.- f; 1 4 ' 1e..., -.•' .. f .4, ----).---
• ,
~-...k ,
D:- ~.--:- ...;... : i 1....,..., ~.„,.7.... ....,... ,7 ,---, - Ip. 1 4-prwajiA •'f • :'. ' - --'..:' - - - ' • ..-.
. ~ .
• - •'•-•'-'i'f<4;' , l / . .‘:: . , - I. ':.'...: ' : 4 4.- :,•-.''.,.. . .: . .- 477 - 'k4 . -0. .m i
.'
4"55...''''11l
- "4,?,,, oftinikn Jit - -- ----a 4 .' ' •. ''. -. ~•.: • ..t ',.....‘i ( 4 • ' .5.,...,64,; ; .' ''''—'•',' --. "
I NW _ r e
.
.. . . , .
1, I-1--
,
.. .. . .
: ..--... • • ---.... +
. .
. • . ,
. ,
~,...
VOL 3.-NO. 177.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
Me(TIAINTOCTIC, GRANT, it OP.,
IMTONTERS AND WITOLBEIALE DEALERS IN
CLOTHE, OABBIIVERES, 17ESTINOS,
. - .. ♦xn
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
No. 333 MARKET STREW, .(Up Stem)
Are ow opening tiler Spring Stook, to watch they in.
vile the attention of the trade. fat-am
T W. GIBBS &SONS.
- No. 631 141111 Mr STREET,
Ara now opening their •
SPRING STOOK OF GOODS
Adapted to
• • -11 t. PEI WEAR ,
In ♦hloh will be found a fan assortment of
OLVIiiiiiiDOPAXINS, Main% THIVI6IO3, &o.
fea-im
C . SOMERS & SON.
naroszsaa AND MMUS IN
CLOTHS,
CASSIMEREB,
VEBTINGEI, •
TAILOR, TRIMMINGS. teo.,
NO. 82 130131% *YOUTH STRUT,
liktween Market &ad Oheirtaut atnteted
FRILA.P BLPRIA. • MS -Ira
WILLIAW i. mine owns: somais.
A . W. LITTLE &
• SILK. GOODS.
No. 825 MARKET STREET.
res•om
A SI7PERB ASSORTMENT.
LINEN GOODS,
OF MY OW/i IMPORTATSOL
NOW OPENING,
AND FOR BALE BY
JOSHUA L. BAILY,
IMPORTER Ap JOBBER,
213 MAREIT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
fe33-tf •
MERREVIA.OK PRINTS.
TWENTY NEW EJTYLES
. THIS Dbt. FEBRUARY Ira. .
JOE 111.1,1 i TY
JOSI-ITIA- L. EMILY,
NO. En MARKET STREET,
&WV lIIIIADHLYELL
CANTON FLANNELS.
• SNOW SHOE,
AMOSICHAO,
XENNEHEM
, •
DORCAS,
Bleached, Unbleached, and Colored
CANTON FLANNELS.
• • airrm PIECE OR
JOSHUA L. DAILY.
' • .' 913 MARYS T STREET,
1.13-tf PHI L.A.DEILPIIIA.
SPEA,W ',BROTHER
•HAV.B itEhiOVED TO
•
NO. SOS MARKET STREET,
When they have on hand a oomylets assortment of
CLOTHS.
CIASSIMERES, VESTING, &0.,
Suitable for Um .
SPRING SEASON,
To vr idoir they invite the attention of baron. fell-Im
OPRING , TRADE.
• 1860.
• _ .
DALE. ROSS. & -
• _ ' WITHERS.
681 MARKET, Alto 618 006fRER08 BT.,
IiBILLDELPRIA,
IMPORTERS AND, JOBBERS
OP
SILK & FANCY GOODS,
Rare MA a (templets stook, to whioh they invite the
attention of been. felo4m
CHINA AND qUEENSWARE.
TURNBULL, ALLEN, &
IMPORTHRB AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
AnD
QUEENSWARE.
Mc 93 and 94 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
- (Between Market and Oloatent streeta)
Vir PITTS'S VIM GLAIIS ROINCT. GLASS, MN OR
DT TIM !DOLOR, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
feWarn
BOYD & Bri4tOUD.
DIPSETERS JOBBERS,
-
Have dow on bawl a cOmplete 'Nook of
• (;),TIEtNEIWARE.
GLASSWARE, id
• FRENCH and '
' • ENGLISH CHINA.
•
At their Old Stand, 'No. a NORTH FOURTH kt.,
tour doors below bleroluints• Hotel, to which they in
vite the attention of WHOLESALE 5011041.
I9 • '#G4NVO s qa
RITTSEISEO SAABS. fis3-Bm
CAItPiOTINGS.
WPM'LPN' & 00..
OARPET 41,411WADTITMIRS,
SIAN sash 1i114145, osnMANTOWB.
also, lasnerters and Dealers an
OABPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING . . RUGS. &O.
wensßoviis tco CHESTNUT SE.
(Opposite the State Rome.)
Southern and Westera'buyers are respeotfully invited
to eta •- • fee Ins
CARPETS.
, ,
F. A. SUOT & 00., Noe, d 3 and 34 North FRONT
Street, are the BOLE AOFNTS in Philadelphia for the
P9X.TRYOA.TRET 0031PANY, and hare oonstentir
for ta le a fall as4ortrikert rd - VELYST and TAMTRY
CAROM cf ehotoe patterns, '
Also, a large Supply of the oilstone kinds of CAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia oat, and oounty,
fromMearly all the best manufainurers.
Deelere will find It to their interest to call and
exmisine thole goods, ',Moll are offered for ale on the
Inoatinvoribla terms, '
N.O.—F. A, ELTQT te' CO, being the Pole Agents
In Philadelphia for the male of the Worsted and c a rp e t
Yarns spun bj the EtmconTille AMP (formerly the New
Nngland Worsted Coniperki,) end bete agents also for
the .Doldwin, Wilkie and Abbott ,Companies, have
isoallerefteriilitiee for keeping eousttuitly for eate the
various kinds of Carpets wilnufeatured to Philadelphia,
0 the s4olli fedorable terms ,
LADIES' DRESS TRIRIIDNGS.
1860. BPRINa. 1860.
...EVANS 621 HASSALL,
`IMPORTERS OP
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
No. al a. VoliitTß NTREM
Ere nos Maine 6line astortnnint of
; 4 : 09 E 14 7 60 FOR THE SPRING SEASON,
20 slieb they invite the attention of WM, fe3-1m
4ttiolloh3LUlD, and PINE OIL, in
PirdiangiMtultrab.",
IipRICEL&R.-200 • bbls.- Clarified Older
•oviiisirov so do Wblte Wine Arlttesoisaaeae
#4.tretVaaßritie4l67l4
MILLIN'BRY GOODS.
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS;
PEDDLE;
HAMRICK, ea CO-,
No. 80 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have now In store, and are daily reoeiving, complete
lines of the following desirable goods, via.:
HOSIERY AND CLOVES,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS, •
PARIS AND CANTON PANS,
SUPERB, REIMS,
PARIS COMBS AND DRUMS,
NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Southern end Western Trade, to whioh Vre
Invite the attention of first-class Pavers. feg-gm
][B6o, STRAW GOODS. 1860 .
TEICNNIFS„ON & jENTKINE4,
MPOKTERB AND JOBBERS
OF
STRAW GQODS. --
Hills AND CAPS,
BILK BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
BITCHES, Se.
NO. lISS MARKET STREET.
Buyers era requested to OUTWIT, our stook.
THOMAS F. FRALBY is engaged pith the Om
hone, and *Amite the patronage of his friends.
&S-lm
MILLINERY
eau
STRAW GOODS
EXOLUSIVELT.
ROSENHEIM. BROOKS.
&I 00. 1
431 MARKET STREET, NORTH IdIDE,
Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the moat ex
tensive and ehoioest stook In their lute ever oolleoted
together under one roof.
RIBBONS of every oonoelvsble desoriplion,
•
BONNET MATERIALS.
FRENCH ARTIPIOAL PLOWER&
RUCHES, and all other millinery articles
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY,
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO.
BLOOMERS, BRAKER HOODS, ito,
Congo(cum of our superior facilities In obtaining our
supplies. we Setter ourselves that memo! Indus
meats, oath an regards choice of ielootion and modera
tion in pricer, cannot be met with. fe3-3m
F OR
EVENING PARTIES
BERTHAS,
CAPES, SITS,
BLEB VREI k and OUTRA
in 'Real Leas, Orem illusion.
Blond and Imitation,
in great varieties, of the
NEWEST tITYLBEI.
Atao,
4-4, 9.4, 9.4, 9.4, 10.4 ILLUSION,
TARLATANS, DRAPES, 40.,
Muoh below the anal prices.
WARBURTON'S.
1003 OB3BI'NUT Street, above Tenth Street,
306 South SROOND Street, below spray
STRAW AND . NIUTNERY goons.
LugooLN, WOOD, &
NICHOLS.
715 WIEBTNUT STREET,
Have now in s
(Between Eleventh and Eighth,) )
M a
0011PLIIITX OTOCZ 01
SPRING. GOODS.
itatel4.olNo
filiko -o1 a " t V
E
GOODS.
hi liy Gpeottjll.l3eyt ted
To w ob the reiey
e attention of
ra tt h h a lt slirort-titne bcfen vat snd egoonol fron
tage In examining thte stook before purohainnc. ed-em
• HILLBORN 134
JONE.
Importer end Alostifeaturer of
• FANOY, SILK AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, &o.
The attention deity and Country Dealers id tootled
to a large and 'mood stook of the stave goods at
4.32 MARKET STREET.
fed-am Below Fifth.
1860. s PRI A iq G g E T ). oa IC..l9ign
One of the largest and moot complete stooks of foods
in our line in this country. The beet terms and the
cheapest prices. . _ _
O. H. GARDEN 8 00.,
Manufsotiunra of, and Wholoaala Dealers in,
HATS, DAPS, FURS,
BILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW 00006,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. TRATRERS. RECURS. &0.,
Noe. 600 and 60q MARKET STREET, B. W. oorner
Sixth. fal-nn2
DRUGS AND CUENJVALB.
B A..FAHNESTOOK& 00.
•
DRI/GOISTS,
IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESAI/11 DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
OHESSIOALS,
CORKS,
SPONGES,
AMEILIOAN MID 10BEION ESSENTIAL OILS, 10.,
And Manntsotarers and Bole Proprietors of '
B. A. PAHNESTOOK'S PEEPSIFUGB,
Noe. 7 and 9 NORTH FIFTH EITREpT,
SastsWe, a few doors above Market,
PumanaLprna
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &o.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER it 00,
NORTHBAIII COWES.
'On= ARD RAOR STURM
WHOLDSALR DRUGGISTS,
Importers sad Deniers in WINDOW SLAIN, PAIIMI,
Ills„ Invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
•o their large stook of Goodie, 'which they an at the
lowest market rate& oot-tt
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
1860. 1860.
SPRING SHAWLS.
ALEXANDER CLARK,
' 81 WARREN STREET,
NEW YORK.
AS NOW OPEN, AND OFFERS TO THE WHOLE
SALE TRADE. or. liberal terms, a large and splendid
Monk of
PRINTED .OABMIRRE BRAWLS,
STELLA SHAWLS,
IN BROOHE AND PRINTED BORDERS.
Also, the LARGEST STOCK of
WOVE PROMS BORDERS, IN BETS,
Ever offered In this market.
A ar
on A t lr
m it os Tillt n E z lLL B t BOUGHT lb
by
ad
vertiser, he is enabled "to offer them at prides that moe
command the attention of all FIRST-CLASS BUYERS
fa-1m
AUGUST BELMONT & CO.,
-BANKERS.
NEW YORK,
lone UAW* of Credit to Vitvellera available In
ALL PARTS OF TEE WORLD,
Tuitouart THE
142198R8. RoTRBORILD,
or
PARIS, LONDON, PRANaPoftr, VIENNA, NA
JO:B FL 4WYS, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS
A F.AOT WORTH KNOWING THE
'i r `r ' a`ilif j g n ct l e
ttY ltiardi Tt rar YlertW
none t itfrbmshd.
4I t 4 ecreiWioCmt,l„t
Pi t '■ 4 4 l a FEBRUARY 25, 1860.
A Call on an Astrologist.
HY TOO BARD OP TOWNE, HALL.
An astrologist—a "Madam."
Who should look throughprisen bars—
HO a call from one who wished her
To consult for lum the Omit r
So the planetleadine " Madam,"
With a pencil in her hand.
Fieured out the hidden future,
While a hormone she scanned.
Then her ' , yea, which beamed with wonder.
From the myst page she Wo
And she emit I've read lout l a te, Mr.
In the planetary book,
And the eta: which ruled in heaven
At the moment of your birth,
Shows that you, by some misfortune,
Will lose all you have on earth.
It will come when least. expected,
And you sorely may lament.
For, however much your riches.
You'll be stripped of ev'ry cont.
That misfortune now is &et you,
It roar tome at any hour ;
For the stars have so decreed it,
And you cannot shun their power."
Then the told of future blessings,
Wh would fill his purse with gold,
And sheasked for half a dollar,
For the truths she'd read and told,
So the man Into his pocket
S Put hie haLd. which out he drew,
ant
What•yoti've said, lies t is true, -
A miefor tine do upon me.
And the one no doubt. you meant--
As you said the mere foreboded,
lam stripped of ey'ry cent.
Aii my planet thus did plan it,
Fre no Ilk cents for prophet,
Yethave spoken likes prophet,
Yet no moat will aeorue.
But upon my word of honor,
Por the t'uthe you did un f old
When the time, of which you told me,
Shall my etiokets fill with gold,
You shell have the halls dollar
-1 his I swear by ruddy Mare:
We are motime of misforturw,
But 'tie owing !pour stars.'
With them, words of consolation,
From the h9hge.the speaker went—
gi;;;; 3:F5/7171wrinVirriticOilli.
Dint not out a 'lngle cent 3
And he said, while upward gazing,
Though the planets on me fell,
I will go, e. suit to aerobe',
At the Mammoth Tower Hall .
May l ever buy my clothing
At that best of all Bazaars ;
And may fortune - telling ' Madams'
On policemm tee iht stare
.Nora.—Being determined to close out the entire Win. ,
tat stock in its season, we oiler inducements haver be
fore offered; such as place the beet Winter garments
within the reach oust!.
ENNETT tc CO.,
TOWER HALL,. 618 MARKET Street.
COMMISSION ROUSES.
LAST ARRIVALS.
FARRELL &I MORRIS.
IMPOtLTRRB and OODIMISSION MERORANTS,
232 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have received by the latest Steamer. a full fluorin:ant
of GERMAN and SAXON? CLOTHS and DOESKINS,
among latioh are all the grade , of
.1. A. KEESELLKAIIL'S whole and half Ploo ll a
OEVERE & BORMIDT do. do,
B. & L. CELEBRATED DOESKINS.
F. &E. do. do.
With a full line of the very popular
IMPERIAL and ELECTORAL DOESKINS;
BILK MIXED COATINGS;
COTTON WARP GLOTTIS;
COTTONADES and
VEST YADDINGS,
All of wluoh are offered for sale ON FAVORABLE
TERMS. fe2
WOLFE & 00..
WHOLESALE
CARPETING, OTL-OLOTH, AND MATTING
WAREHOUSE.
NO. U 2 CHESTNUT STR)ET, •
119" Annoy for Philadelphia Carpet klaaultoturora
1159-3 m
FROTHINGILaIa W'r o u.s;
U LNT/TLIL 871111 ET, AND 34 sown :
JIRO= BURNT.
COTTON/UDE%
liftable for both Mann and Jobben, to large
variety.
INIMMNE COATINGS AND CIASRMFI.NT9II
Made by Washington Man.
Or i dpa ti taken for these desirable goods for Spring trade.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
NO 119 CHEM= IT,,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR TEE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MiLDE
GOODS.
wog
FROTHING -HAM
& WELLS.
84 SOUTH WONT,
AND 96 LETITIA STANET,
Are AGENTS for the male of Goods Manufactured bl
the following Campania, viz t
Magsaonmarrs,
LACONSA•
Oasis. FALLS,
Llama,
Cason,
Dwionr,
Plummy
Lawlor,
ii&RTLET.
Brown, Bleached, and Colored Sheeting,, Shirting , ,
bug, and Drills.
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
HAMPABN COMPANY'S
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES to great variety.
WASHINGTON MILLS
(Formerly Bay State)
Shaw% Plano and Table Covers, Printed Felting',
Flannels, All-Wool and Cotton Witte Clothe, binyy_blii
and btoe Beams, Criarimeres, and Trioots. Kor
INTL satiriets. and Tweeds. 01-stuth-em
P A TEN T P 1111 AND SEAL 81i1N
COATINGS.
THE BußsolußßßB.
SOLE AGENTS IN TES UNITED STATES
For the obese desonytion of goods of the well-known
manufsoturo of
MEEIBRO. EDWIN FIRTH & 80N8.
HROKRIONDWIRE, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND,
Ara preparing to eghibitaamplee of the various guall
iee. and to take o•dere f or immediate or tutors dell
very. to pull the convenor= of the trade.
The goods oannot be purehmed through the outom
art eon:nets in England, and all orders for the Vatted
&Mee moat go through the subtoribert.
WRAY & GI caaida.N.
PHILADELPHIA, and
FANSIIAWE, MILLIKEN, & TOWNSEND,
11110-tuth &din Now York.
MEDICINAL.
MRS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENCED NUREE . AND FEMAL E
phi alga l , trul. iri t isitt ent g , inhey her
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
whlelt greatly facilitates the promos of teething by
aotte j ar the gums. reduoiny all indammat i On i Wi ll al
lay Li yo lir and spasmodle riouon i and
• URE TO RItOULATE 'llilk, IIoWELEI.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF , AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and eoldi • this article for over ten
years, and can say. in con P 4 fidenoe and truth of it,
what we have never been hos able to say or any other
n 1 0 , 4 1040 ,N.E.VtiR 11.98 " i_T FAILED in a tEtN
QI. INSTANchi,TO EP' Pi ?SOT A IMRE, when
time y peed. Never did h. we Imow an inetanee of
diesatisrsotion by arty on e r j. whe used it. On the mu
trarlitiall are delighted in With its operations, and
spelt in terms of threes „,,, commendatiosofitimati•
oal e roots an d medioalvi w Mee.
, We speak in *le
matter .. what we do A know, i after ten yews'
egtwrienee,andpledgeour _ reputation for the fat
meat ol.what we here de " Mare. In almoet 'wily
inatanee where the infanPl e suffering from pain and
e.sbaustion. relief will be s ., f ound in fifteen or twenty
minute. after the dyrup in . ' administered.
Tale valuable preparation 0 is the oresertption_of me
2111118 Ft fn t it e t vA P ogi l i - , n ,, 3 ° .M C r;t3tNel: ILTibi;. l- %
n.vet. ailing anglifies in
THOUSANDS O 1 OASES,
4t not only relieves the 02 child from pain, but It
vigoratesthe otomaoh and •• bowels, corrects acidity,
and give* tone and energy ht. to the whole spasm acidity
will almost instantly re- i" -- lieve ORIPINGIN TEE
310W1114 AND WIND 0 C'OLIO and overcome em
vulsions. which, if not 4 'seedily remedied, ec , lln
death, We believe it the best and surge( remit in
the l world, in all oases 0 fa Dk ISENTeRY and D IR
CEA IN CHICDREN, *f t whether it mines from
ethheg or frornanyothe "' cause. We would say .o
every mother who has " ohild ',aeries front any if
the foregoing complaints. te do not Ist your prejudices,
nor the prejudices o ' °there, stand be Been,
your suffering obild anthe relief that will la
iill.ltE—yesi ABSOLUTE gri' t.T SURE—to follow tle
use of thle medicine, 1,.. timely used. Pull dam
lions for wring will mom] t . ;any each bottle. None
genuine unless the Ise in- NI mile of 9U RTIS &PER.
RINS, New York, 111 on the outside wrapper,
likelfold by Drirggletethroughout the world, prim
pal Office, No. /9 IdtDAK Street, New York.
rriee 23 omits a bottle, Jr 26-17
JUST RECEIVED, PER
VIGO.
A oonlianment of new and beautiful
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS,
witioh we oiler at very reamatile prloee,
EDWARD PARRISH,
VODFISEI.-600 qtla. Extra Grand sank
to store and for sole
m I yL g & co.,
M. rtn,624 NOWTH Whar.tw•
'COLUMBO ROOT—For sale by WATRE.
ajaeo rLL 4 BRoTRF.R, aNO arta 13yZare
Cljt `,lress.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1860.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Letter from Jerusalem.
.13y permission of the author's friends, we publish
the following, from a letter of the late Lewis G.
Osbourn, addressed to a relative in this city, from
Jerusalem, under date of December 25,1859. Soon
After writing this letter ho left Syria for Egypt,
And died at Cairo, on the 24th of January. The
letter was received here on Tuesday last, and the
telegram announcing his death about a half hour
afterwards. Mr. Osbourn was for many years an
fatly* merchant in this city, and was universally
esteemed for his noble qualities by all who knew
biz. Though assiduously devoted to his business,
in Which he was remarkably successful, the Ambi
tion of his life, prompted by a deep religious feel.
ing, and reverence for the Bible, was to visit Pa
lestine. lie sailed for Europe some months ago, in
rather ill health, accompanied by his faintly,
although he was unattended by any members of the'
latter during his travels in the Bast. The deceased
was a menthes of Rev: Dr. Darling's ishureh, in this
city.
Mr DEAR A-
* * * Doubtless you have heard,
through other letters to the family, of my pro
gress to Constantinople. From there we took
steamer to Beyrout, a voyage of ten days; stopping
it 'Smyrna and Rhodes, and passing Palms in
the Archipelago. At Beyrout we rested three
days, for the purpose of procuring horses, tents,
and provisions for a month's journey through
Syria and Palestine. Our party consisted of four
persons, which, with our two dragomen, and out
fit, made a train of twenty horses. Our trip
throughout was enjoyed by us all—having bad clear
Weather, with the exception of some twenty dnya
On leaving here, we shall visit the Dead Bea,
the Jordan, and Jerloho, which will probably oe
many a week, when we shall embark (tons Jaffa for
Cairo and Alexandria, in 'Egypt. But lam anti.
eipating. We left Beyrout at noon, and at the
same hour next day had crossed the mountains of
Lebanon, and entered a fertile valley some fif
teen miles in width. On the third day we reached
Baalbech, a place of no importance, exempt for
Its magnificent ruins of the TeuiPles of the Bun
sad of Jupiter. I must leaves description of
these, however, until I return, but would only
mention that I saw in the walls of these mighty
ruins stones sixty-three feet long, thirteen feet
square, and elevated twenty feet above ground.
The inhabitants, for the moat part, are wretched
Arabs, living In one-story huts with mud floors
and fiat roofs of the Seale material. Two days
later we reached the ancient city of Damascus,
said to have been founded by Aram, grandson
of Noah, and on our route passed the tradttion
ally designated tombs of Abel and Noah; also,
numerous evidences of Roman occupation at a la
ter period.
Damascus, viewed from the mountain as you near
It, is indeed a paradise In appearance. It lies In a
rich plain of great extent, and the entire prospect
Is one of true Oriental beauty. On entering it,
however, the traveller soon realizes that "all is
not gold that glitters." The streets are so narrow
as to preclude the entrance of vehicles entirely,
being usually but three or four feet wide between
two correspondingly narrow sidewalks. The ba
sun on these streets are somewhat like our market
places, and contain every imaginable variety of
eatables and wearables. While here WO visited
the houses of Ananias and Judas ; also' the repu
ted scene of Paul's conversion—altheugh Impeat to
state that all these interesting localitiei Elouli be
'received witti'a liberal margin of alk'n'n'' , • r , -1 30 *
dally as those who have given moot attention to
the subject are usually most skeptica' with regard
to them.
From Damascus we travelled south by 'Mount
Hermon, the mouths of the Jordan, and the Sea of
Galilee—which to us would be nothing more than
a moderate•sized lake; it is about fourteen miles
long, and from six to eight in width. On its
shores are the former sites of the cities of Caper
naum, Betbssida, and Chemin, all within a dig
taw of five or six miles. From this marked
proximity they must have boon small cities. Not
a boat is now seen upon the waters of the lake, nor
a voice heard along those forsaken shores, once
hallowed by the incarnate presence of our blessed
Lord.
All that you see in Syria denotes destitution and
decay, the paralysing result of Mohammedanism.
Passing Tiberius, we reached, In the following or
der, Samaria, and its former capital, Nebulas,
(from Neapo Us, the ancient Sheehem ;) Joseph's
tomb in the parcel of ground given by his
father Jacob; Jacob's well, which, from neglect,
is filled with the reins of an old church that owe
covered it; Bethel, where Jacob dreamed, and
Beulah, where " a voice was heard of Itannel weep.
log for her children ;" and, after ten days very
rough travelling, arrived at Jerusalem, the city of
tea thousand holy memories; but, alas! how al
tered now! Since our arrival we have visited
the church holy Sepulchre, and numerous
other pasts of interest, in which were In.
eluded Calvary ; the tomb wherein Josue was
laid; the rook which was rent at hie crucifixion,
aid even the hole in which the cross stood. Dr.
Barclay, an American resident here of nine years,
showed us an immense quarry or cave, discovered
by himself immediately under the city, a thousand
feet long; also, the tombs of the kings hewn in the
solid rooks of marble. As we emerge from St,
Stephen'e gate, on the east aide of Jerusalem, we
descend into the Valley of Jehoehaphat, formed by
the brook if edron, and passing by the spot pointed
out as the place of Stephen's martyrdom, we ascend
the Monet of Olivet', visiting the garden of Oath
eemane as we prooeed—an enclosure of about one
hundred feet square, containing some half•dozen
olive trees , of, apparently, very great age. Re
suming our ascent, we reach the summit of Olivet
and the Mosque of the Ascension, within the wall
of wbioh is shown a very small enclosure in a rock,
upon which the impression of afoot is designated
as the place from whence Christ ascended into
'heaven.
Last night we visited Bethlehem, an hour's ride
south, and entered the convent walls, where, in a
beautiful church, is shown the spot In which our
Goyim was born. There, too, are shown the
places of the manger, and where the wise MA pre.
sented their gifts, all within a space of twenty
feet, and all apparently in 'a cave hewn in the
rock, making a considerable descent necessary to
reach it. The same is true of Joseph and Iltary'e
house at hiaeaveth, and the house of Ananias at
Demotions, all of which are some twenty feat be
low the present level of the ground. I have sou
venirs of all these planes to bring home, when at
our leisure we may hope to disease them at
length. 'YE * * * * L. G. O.
EDITORIAL ACCESBION.—The Rev. J. W. Mears,
late pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Milford,
Delaware. and formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
Qhuroh, Elkton, WI., author of the " Bible In the
Workshop," has been associated with Rev. Dr.
Houghton, In the editorship of the " Atnerlean
Presbyterian," the New-School Presbyterian paper
of this city.
TUR OLDEST GREEK ISIANTISCTUPT OP THE BIDLII
EXIANT.—Abont a year ago the Government of
Russia sent the celebrated Professor Tisehendorf to
the East for the purpose of instituting a thorough
search in the various Greek, Syrian, Persian, and
Abyssinian monasteries for ancient manuscript re
cords supposed to exist there, and to secure them,
if possible, by purchase. Prof. Tisehendorf has
returned to Russia, and brings with him, among
other rare remains, the very oldest Greek mane.
script of the Bible extant. Besides the Important
and valuable contents of the Old Testament, of the
same text as that used by the Apostles in their quo.
tations, the manuscript contains the whole of the
New Testament. The various European lib, .ries
all possess many MS. copies of the Bible, but not
a single one of the few written before the tenth
century that contains all the New Tota2..llit.
The two hitherto regarded as Gm 61(10Ft:hid lest
complete, and held in the highest estimn Geo, are
those in the libraries of Rome and London. But
the former wants four entire epistles of St. Paul
and nearly the half of another, as also the Book of
Revelations ; while in the latter the whole of the
Gospel of St-Matthew is miming, as well as some
parts of St. John and the Pauline Epistles. The
manuscript discovered at Mount Sinai, and now
brought to St. Petersburg, is not defective, even in
the smallest degree ; on rho contrary, it contains
two works oxen In addition, ono complete, the other
bat partially so. Of one of them, the Epistle of
Barnabas, nearly the whole of the first loaf has
been wanting until now, in the original Greek
text; whilnof the ether, only one very imperfect
copy was WO to exist up to three years ago.
The dote of the manuscript has been fixed by Prof.
Tischendorf at the beginning of the fourth century.
No other. copy of the Bible is of higher antiquity
then this ; indeed, the far.famed Codex Vatioanas
is the oily one that can at all put in any claims of
competition.
ATPOINTRZET OP BIM/P.—MO Catholics of the
Proviso's of Nett Brunswick will be glad to learn
that the Right. ev. Dr, Sweeny has been appoint.
ed Bishop of that Diocese, the Bulls having been
reoeivedhy the last mail. Dr. Sweeny is too well
known to the Catholic body for the pessossien of
those qualities essentially requisite to the proper
discharge of the duties of his exalted position to
require any newspaper eulogy.—St. John Free-
min.
800 ARCH Street.
ILETTEn.I
Jantrserzat, Dee. 25, 1850
'GENERAL NEWS.
DIRCOPPB r OP COAL OIL to Wm.—Great excite
ment exists in Meooa, Trumbull county, and in ad
jacent towns, owing to the discovery et coal oil
wells or springs, similar to those found just east of
the boundary line between Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Last fall a farmer in Mecca dug a well, and at the
depth of about twenty feet, struck slaty rock, from
the fissures in which rook oil oozed into the well
in considerable quantities. The well was further
eicaVated until water was found, but so strongly
Impregnated with the oil as to render it unlit for
use. The far Mer then offertutto Sell his farm, and
gave the reason for it. Thss (molted attention, and
oil speculators leased the farm, and now are gather
leg the oil from the surface of the water. Rocks
thrown out from the oxoavatlone now made, will,
on being thrown into the lire, ignite—that is, the
oirin such rooks—making a brilliant and hot fire.
Persons famillar.with the Pennsylvania oil regions
of Oil Creek say that the "surface show" for oil in
Medea and adjoining towns is as good as in that
excited locality. Of course, the talk in Mecca and
thereabouts is all " oily." The oil found, in taste
and smell, strongly resembles what is known se
British el l—a very valuable oil used mob for
medicinal purposes in this country.—Cleveland
Ilerald.•
Tai fiannoran CARlNtt.—Tbe Italian aorta.
spondent of the Independent gives the following
personal ,particulars about the members of Cavour's
new Cabinet:
"Casein's, the Minister of Justice, is one of the
most popular and respected members of the Turin
bar. lie declined eons. time ago to enter the Mi
nistry as long as Cavour was out of it. '
Count Idamiani, Minister of Public) Instruction,
was born at Pew, (Roman States). In 1831 be
was member of the Provisional Government of Bo
logna. Re lived an exile at Paris from 1831 to
1847. In 1847 be returned to his country and Plo
Nono made him, In 1848, Minister of the interior,
'ln 1819 he was elected member of the Roman As
eembly. After the OW of the Roman Republie, he
wait banished by the Pope l and mince then he hal
lived in Genoa, which tityliu sent him to the Sar
dinian Parliament as its representative. He Is one
of the most accomplished writers and politipal ora
tors of Italy.
"The 'Minister of Publio Works, Stefano natal,
a wealthy landowner of Lombardy, is a distin
guished economist, highly respected by his emu
trymen. .
"General Pant!, the Minister of War, it a Mc.
denese. His admirable and successful efforts to
oganlse the army of Central Italy. of which he is
the eommander-in-chlef, pointed him' out as the
man fit to mend the blunders of La Marmara, and
to inspire with confidenoe the non-annexed pro
vinces."
A,OII6ST SIXTEEN Pear Files.—Lyon's Ranch,
near Sonora, is haunted. The place was once the
property of James Lyon, who assassinated one of
the Blakely brothers, come months . ago, after
having sold the ranch to them. The shade is pre
sumed to Wong to the murdered brother, Blakely.
The barn seams to be the principal Beene of Its ope
rations, and a number of miners who slept there
have been driven from their lodgings by its re•
tenrkable pranks. According to their story, it Bp.
pears ,to them in, the shape of a huge man about
sixteen feet high, who arose from amidst the bay
piled up in the barn, and tossed the bales around
as if they were as light as feathers in his grasp.
The dory goes, that this unwelcome visitor, on
several occasions, abased the lodgers froin,the barn,
making giant garbles after, the fugitives. On one
occasion, one of the men fired at the ghost, but the
ball had no effect. The upshot of the story is, that
Ilia ghoetship remains master of the field--or;
rather, the barn. The shay Is solemnly told by the
editor of the Sonora Age.
A WOMAN /Steepens HER BROTHER AND TOWN.
MILT Stiefuenbans heave P.—An extraordi
nary affair has occurred at Hanover says the
Looltport Journal. Lag week relpeOiab le trades
woman, with two children, went to the police office
and stated that abehad murdered her brother in her
own house, and that she wished to be taken into
custody. The police went to the house and found
the dead body of her brother, whose name was
Easel, lying in' one of the rooms vritli his throat
out. The woman said that the men, after losing
from drunkenness several situations as clerk to ad
vooates, bad bean reduced to the necessity of ac
cepting the position of railway porter, butthat she
had kindly stifewed him to live with her gratis, on
oondition of his giving a solemn promise that he
would abstain from drink for the future. This pro
mise he had not kept, and the night before he had
returned home so drunk that he bad fallen asleep
on the floor. Irritated at his shameful conduct,
she ant his throat. The police, thinking the woman
insane, had her examined by medical. men but no
Indication of lunacy could biz
dimovered, It turn
ed out that she had committed the murder in the
presence of her two children, aged ten and twelve,
and that before giving herself into custody she had
made her will.
tam At a beautiful villa near Paris, was lately
given a charming fete. Pretty women by scores
were present, and the loveliest among them was
Mad. T., always eminently "the fashion." At
the commencement of the ball, a young gallant,
the flower of the sporting clubs. hastened to be the
first to ask her to dance. " With pleasure, sir."
replied she ;"it la twenty francs." " Madame ?"
replied the puzzled cavalier. "I said twenty
francs !" "I beg your pardon, madame," replied
he, smiling, " there is a misunderstanding ; I had
the honor to ask your hand for a waltz." "Ah !
you are right," replied the lady, quickly ; " there
was a misunderstanding; I thought you asked me
for a quadrille, but since it is a waltz it will be for
ty francs." More puzzled than ever, the gentle
man waited an explanation, which she gave with a
gracious " Do you not understand, sir, that
lam dancing for the benefit of the inundated ? It
is one louts for a quadrille, two for a waltz, and no
reduction in the price." At this rate Mad. T. had
no lack of partners, and bravely and charitably
danced till the close of the ball. Who bat a
French woman would have dreamed of such a
source of revenue
Tun APPEARANCE OP TUE Rem OF THE SU.
PRERE COURT OF THE !NITER STATES.—The Wash•
ington correspondent of- the Cleveland Plain•
dealer, who has lately been In the Supreme Court
room, at Washington, says :
"First on the bench eat Clifford, fat and sleek,
with no gray hairs, and weighing, I should judge,
two hundred. Next, Grier, about the same size,
and quite gray-beaded; then Wayne, with light,
but not gray, hair, and about one hundred and fifty
pounds weight; next, McLean, with scarcely a
white hair, though far advanced in age, looking
hale and hearty, and of about two hundred pounds
weight. Cotton, with silver hair, but not so large
a man as McLean. Next, Nelson, frith whiskers
from his ears round under his chin, and the only
ono who bad a whisker. He would weigh one hun
dred and eighty, or more. Last, Judge Campbell.
the only bald-beaded man. He had silver side
looks, and above medium size. Altogether, it is a
weighty body. In front of the judges bench (very
fine arm-chairs) are the busts of the venerable
Chief Justices Marshall, Rutledge,'Jay, and Ells
worth. The court-room is email; not large enough
to hold more than fifty persons."
Desvoanotle Poseriee.—The hit. Clemens (Mich.)
Advocate relates the following incident of danger,
occurring last week in that 'vicinity :
" Last week an occurrence took place which is
deserving of record, as, from the eingular circum
stance, it is, perhaps, without a parallel. Our
friend Nareisse Robert Jean, noted as being one of
the tallest of all the descendants of the ' oldest in•
habitants,' was on his way home on the Ice of Lake
Bt. Clair frem Detroit, in the night time, and had
with him hie wife and three small children. The
night was dark, Naroisse was driving at come.
think under 2.411:1, but at a good gait. dreaming of
no harm, when all at once hers°, sleigh, family,
Nareltse, and all tumbled into a bole where people
had been cutting ice—a pretty dilemma, ale feet
of water—but our friend, instead of being fright.
cued and getting drowned, simply straightened
out; the water came to his chin; his wife, with the
youngest child in her arms, was hanging to his
neck; ho got them out, caught another child,
placed it on the ice, and just at that time the re
maining little one came Boating in the water he
twee° his legs. Ile pulled it out, slung it on the
ice and than went to work to get out the horse and
sleigh all right. All was over, except gathering
up the scattered family. When they came to
count up, one of the little ones was missing. It was
dark—horrible! Had it got into the water again?
By and by they descried a small bundle of some
thing In the darkness. He had thrown it so far
yet without injury, it was almost lost. All together
again, they went home. Talk about your short
men after that."
E.V' Dr. Cahill does not dislike the climate of
this country. In his last letter to the Dublin
Telegraph, ho soya:
4, For the lirst time since I mime here, I felt, on
this week, an American frosty air; it enters the
fag* like a sharp razor, and gives you the strange
sensation of the skin being suddenly scalded of
burned. But it is not so disagreeable so our driz
zle frost; it is, as it were, a dryer air, and, in
feet, becomes pleasant when muffled, and the body
covered with think flannel olotheo."
Eir A bill halt passed the Kentucky house of
Representatives, providing that no slave shall be
deemed emancipated until his previous owner shall
give a bond for his removal from the State within
ninety days. It is made felony for a free negro to
enter the State in future. Marriages between per
sone of this class and slaves are also prohibited.
Dr A miserly old lady in Northampton, who
has lived in greet apparent destitution for many
years, mainly supported by eharity, died recently ;
and In her trunk was found a long stocking full of
five and ten•dollar (gold pieces, and a roll of bills
of the first issue of the Northampton Bank. It was
also found that she had BUMS of money at interest
in different banks.
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM FOR THE Pnzu.
nestcr.—The committee appointed by the Demo.
erotic Senatorial caucus have agreed upon a set of
resolutions which will bo reported to the catmint
called for Saturday next. it is understood that
they combine the prinolples contained in the two
meta of roaolutfone introduced by Meseta. Davie and
Drown, of Mississippi. They will undotibtedly
give also to considerable debate in canons, and it
is doubtful whether they will be adopted, as many
of the Senators are opposed to any such action.
The committee de not consider them as a guide for
a platform to be adopted at Oharieeton, but simply
to harmonize the conflicting views of Democratic
Senators upon the several sets of resolutions under
consideration by the Senate.
DDATII OP AN OLD INDLIOT Putucnas.—On Wed
nesday, last week, Eunice Manwee, the last full
blooded Indian of the l'isbgaohligoic tribe, and a
resident of the Indian Reserve, in Rent, N. Y.,
died at the age of one hundred and three years.
She was the grand-daughter of Gideon Manweeee
mum, the last aaohem of the tribe, and the first
convert made by the Moravian missionaries in that
region. Re was baptized by them in 1743, when
ho received the name of Gideon. The tribe was
driven from Rhode Island during the King Philip
war. During the Revolution the tribe was quite
numerous, and furnished one hundred warriors,
but now it is reduced to flay haltbreeds. Eunice
had bean twice married, and bad nine children,
Done of whom are now living. Her first husband
was John Sattany, and h:r second Peter Sherman.
She was bartind and rneolvad into the Oengrega.
TWO CENTS.
{term! ChniehOn Kent, In 1844. ; 'ln her latter
Jaye she was taken pare of by her grand-daughter,
Lamle& Carter. . .
1 I.' The wifts'of Julius M. Smith. Esq., of Con
oord, Mani., came to her death on Tuesday morn
ing under somewhat singular cirermitancee• Wish
ing to have a number of teeth extracted she de
sired the surgeon to administer to' bet whiskey, in
drier' to ' render her insensible during the opera
mu. After some objection, whteh,was overrated,
ii tumbler and s half was administered to her du
ring an hour. ' The teeth irons then extracted, and
for ten or twelve hours the woman presented only
the ordinary symptoms of intoxication, except that,
for a few minuted, she appeared like a person in an
apoplexy, but soon recovered. About an hodr aftet
drinking the whisks y oho Vomited freely, with
out pain 'or mutual difficnlty. Her, pulse and
breathing (says - the Boston Traveller) w ere
natural, and the family and , friends who
Bailed In - the course of the day and evening ;
elt no apprehension till 12 o'clock Monday night,
When the doctor, who, feeling some anxiety in
oonsequence of the symptoms of apoplexy mani
les---a I M
, had remained with her during the greater
art of the , evening., requested that another phyel
len be called for the purpose of holding a condi:a
lien. Nethisg, however, could be done, and she
expired at about 7 o'clock Tuesday morning,
without having shown any Sign of returning eon
sclountemr or of truffering. An effort at the start
was made to have her take ether, or chloroform,
"Molt she appeared to think rimed injure her ;
*harem it is probable these saboteur:me, particu
larly ether. would have proved powerless. She
was about tbirtyyears old
; L ?" The bill to expel free negroes from Misile.
elppl, after palming thelionse, was defeated in the
Senate; end the Legislature him adjourned, so
that Mitedmippi is aimed that:disgrace for &year at
least. A similar bill has been introduced into the
Teonaltseelegtalsta re. ' The NethVilie Banner says
of It I " The consideration of this bill, which bad
beerr Axed foryestorday in • thelleskate, weeagain
postponed oaaccount of the absence of some of its
Wends.- , It &understood that the Senate is very
equally divided, io naarly:m that probably one
*de will dmide the fate of the bill one way ova',
tither, The second, sober thought of many in the
donntry who at 'first favored the proposition has
changed their posidon, and eime the subject bee
been freely and generally disarmed it has been ra
pidly losing strength. The 'ratiop of the &nate of
Mississippi in defeating the Mr has not been with
slut its influence. W A trttlit the Senate of Tat 6608
will do itself the honor to stand side
, by side filt h that body on th is question." ' '
Literary Analyeisary.
The anniversary of the Anannan.Literary Union wasp
held at Musical Fund }fall, before a, very large Acadia..
telligent Audielnoe, on Thursday:evening. This.is one
of the oldest and most retractible literary toolati"" of
Pililladelrbi", having inn entered' upon the sixteenth
year of its existence. and number:al:at the present time
some fifty active Ambers. among 'whom are a number
df our first citisenn, representing almost every profes
sion, We are informed, moreover, that through their
honorary members the "American" is to-day repre
'siinted in various Europeaneduntrits, and in every
State in the Union. The apirit which haa protracted the
active existence of this society beyond the years of
many others is commendable. Its origin:is attributable
to the effortiof some eight High School boys in lets,
nine. which time they have not, in a mingle inmate,
omitted to hold their public anniversary. The forma
' tic.. and Support of such societies cannot be too highly
reocOnniOnded, end we are pleased to find that every,
year is increasing their number. The literary exercise'
of the evoing, which were enlivened by the Germania
Groheatra, Tere.in the his had degree creditable to the
young gentlemen partioirating.
The opening address by the President, Mr. Edmund
Brick, was pointed and appropriate. tame more, said
he. they bad met jo commemorate the anniversary of
their birth as a salety. The fact of his lumina ago many
faces in the audienoe who had heard their history be
fore, would deter him from entering into the details of
it now. but be could not refrain Mentioning that, of the
twenty-four members of the legal profeuion, whose
names were enrolled Upon their constitution, there was
not one who did not feel and confess the advantages de
rived from this connection. His remarks upon the im
portance of cultivating the faculties of the nand were
correct and happily esprened. Every citizen. be held ,
was in duty bound to cultivate the mind with which be
was endowed ; he owed this as a. duty first to God•
secondly, to the Commonwealth, and lastly to himself,
upon each of which heads the speaker enlarged at con
siderable length, embellishing his theme sa he progress
ed. with oft-repented allusions to ancient and modern
history.
The second address of the evening was by Mr .
Charles Murphy, on " Practical Intellect." lle opened
by saying that man was not only a Progretaire being.but
a' being of perpetuki change. The revolving mental
sphere,. he thought, resembled those of the heateniglM.
Mee. Ms midmost' was fall of.Eurntes, tropea,amt wades,
but the general drift and thought of the address Were
;nachos). The mission of man upon the earth was
sublime, and was rendered so mainly by his possession
of intellect. tinder the ban of ignorance and supersti
tion what countless millions had teen swept into perdi
tion! With the advent of Chu/dietary there bad come
a succession of the most Important changes ; and it was
only of late that the world began to see that tt waa one
of the rnieeions of the Christian religion to ennoble
man's intellect and elevate labor. Our nationality, be
was happy to know, was free from the errors which
dogged the more ancient system,. Never bad the high
way of intellect and genius been so effectually dammed
for its gramma velocity as now. Practical intellect was
a tower of strength in time of need. The possession, by
the speaker, of a severe cold, detracted materially from
the effect and appreciabibty of his address, especially to
persons to the More remote Parts of the hall.
Mr. Edmund Wrigley was the nest speaker, his sub
ject being " Noses." This was a poem, and its humor
afforded a happy transit from the gravity of the pre
vious exercises. It was not remarkable for its poetry.
it is true, though it was not devoid of points of real
wit, and abounded in satire and philosophy. We may
add. however. that in the matter of delicacy and re
fined poetic sentiment it was doubtless not intended to
be particularly suggestive of
The bards sublime.
Whose dortaat foot/gape echo down
1 be corridors of time."
The poem was well read, and elicited marked and
frequent applause. The speaker evidently baa a fine
talent for the composition cif satirical poetry, and dis
played no small amount of originality in the seleotion of
his theme and the manner in which he treated it.
The fourth address noon the programme was de
livered by Mr. J. Milton Mays, on the " Dignity of
Labor." Mr. Mays opened with the thought, that
wherever a aurae was entailed there was a correspond
leg blessing, a position which he proceeded to establish
by oaring that the fall of man had best effected his true
relation to the material universe, and in which we bad,
he thought, furnished to us the key to the true dignity
of labor. His thought seemed to be that if man had
not sinned there would have been no work for him to do,
aid as work was neeeasary for his highest develop
ment, the so-called curse pronounced upon the race was
mrtuallY a blessing. The speech was. to some respects,
a rather novel 1181/90/1 upon Genesis. although the
speaker's comments upon the relative position which
labor bolds to science. literature. and art were forcibly
conceived and eloquently delivered. Labor heregarded
as a divine sift to man, and one that more than atoned
for the curse brought uPOS him by his first disobedience.
The fifth and last address was made by Mr. Samuel
G. Thompson, who had for his theme "The Bitter."
Although Mr. T. thus accepted the office of executing
"the bitter" end. hie speech was not any less palatable
than any of its predeoessors.
lie said he had chosen (this subject, Locum of its
familiarity to all. The bitter facts which are constantly
occurring in life it was that he wilted to considerlThe
delusions and disappointments which too often blight
the energies and aspirations of young men were the
first to receive his attention. Neglect of worth had.
io multitudes of instances. crushed it into sloth and in
difference, and thus caused
" Full many a rose to blush unseen
And waste Its sweetness on the deiert air."
The current of public opinion was a tide which but
few ever had the coa Inge 41 stem. The most noted in
evinces in the history of the world of the noble heroes
who have blest the race with their discoveries and
intellectual achievemente, and themselves been doomed
to persecutions were referred to at length, among which
the tames of Galileo, Milton, and Fitch were promi
nently introduced.
The exercises were protracted until nearly half past
ten o'clook, the audience being evidently interested to
the close, judging from the applause bestowed upon the
addresses in the course of their delivery.
Letter from New 1 ork.
THE LATE VETERAN PRINTER, DANIEL TANSEAWE—
PATRIOTISM' AT THE ACADEMY OT MEEIC—EA
RETLEK AND THE WINTER ogelagle—ggertguen.
AIMED THE BAWLS— . HAIRY GRINGO" AND TILL
LEDGER—FAILDES OT OENIN.
(Correspondence of The Frew)
New Wee, Feb. 23, IMO.
Allusion wan made in my letter of yesterday, to the
(hot that Daniel Fanshawe, who died on Monday last,
was the oldest employing printer in the city of New
York. There are two incidents in him career that en
title him to honorable mention and remembrance by the
craft. He wan the first to adopt the use of rollers in
stead of balls in an taking apparatus for the hand-press,
which he did against the 117012, opposition of the
journeymen-pressmen. He was, alto, the first to em
ploy printing machines, adopting the Treadwell press,
driven by mule power. When the Amencan Bible
Society was established he became and continued its
printer until the society established its own °Mee.
He had been in 'slimness, at the time of his death, forti
ng yearn.
Quite a_patriotio little Doane wee enacted at the Aca
demy of Music last evening, after the performance of
the second act of Sonnambula—the ringing of the Ga
ribaldi Ratestan, composed by Signor Mime. in honor
of tho Italian bgro. All the principal artists of the Aca
demy. including Bazzaniga, Colton, Brignoli,
Amodio, and J linen, end the full chorus, participated in
its execution. It Vat received with great a Minister=
and promptly encored. After the encore, the composer
was called out, and appeared upon the atage with the
leading artists. The Italian tricolor was supported by
Signor Bimini, who served under Garibaldi.
After the termination of Maretsek's unprecedented
success at Havana, on the 26th inst. he proposes to mate
a tour of the island, and return to New York via the
Prineipal anise of the South. About the middle of April
it is reported he will commence a short season at the
Winter Garden. Mrs. John Wood is now the reigning
favorite, end diverts large audiences, who come to hear
her exquisite and unctuous imitations of the leading
operatic artists of the day.
The movement of bong bakers, who a few days since
held a meeting for the purpose of puttinx down Mr.
John Hooker's enterprise of supplying the city with
Meaner bread, which he is able to do by the use of ex
tensive machinery invented by him. and now in sue
cessful operation has resulted, as all combinations must,
where mere human einews are brought into oompetition
with steam. Mr. Hacker's machine, an engraving of
which I hear will soon appear in one of our illustrated
ewes, is capable of baking two hundred barrels of
flour per day, in the Very beet manner, It has the same
advantage to tusking that it steam erase has over an old
Ramage prate in printing; and the men who make
broad by the old hand-mode bad best make up their
nitride at once for machines, or abandon their bunions.
I saw one of the entailer machines in operation to-day
at Wilson's_ great cracker-bakery, in Fulton Street. It
wee then running at the rate of seventy barrels per day,
and doing the work with a rapidity and precision that
was really wonderful. Mr. Hecker hes been many
yearn. and expended many thousands Wolters. in bring
ing his invention to its preeent successful Working.
Harry Onngo," the funniest sailor °flint time, com
mences a new sea novel_ in the Ledger of next week,
He 'snow on a visit to Ex-Govemor Hamilton Fish, of
this city.
, r he bankruptcy of Genie and lelitionico in unit* the
talk, the former being Gotham ,l a Aroma hatter and
children's costumer, and the latter the favorite caterer
of all the well-to-do people who COMO to New York.
TlErffltritElrUir PRESS.
Tam WEEKLY Pine wilt be sent to :Etbeerfbare by
i t .. ai i i im r trma , IA id9lloo at ---..._, VA
Fire GRIM. * H ....— —. 8.6)
Ten "" " st ......
nha
Twenty Copies " " (to ene addreo) SO.*
Twenty CoPf es, or over. " Ito addreer of
eaeb Itabeeriber.) a55n,._......_ --...--- " l e
Per a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will etattl an
tan oopi to the getter-op or the C lub.
efir Postmasters are molested to sot m meats *Pi
Tax Vi r easze ?wt.
CALIFORNIA. PRESS.
:Imam Ifeal-loathir ra tune to the Calithothe
tamers.
Weekly _ Review or . the Philadelphia
Markets.
FlSlLabespura. Fetrmarl 34, / 89 : 4
The'Prodoce Markets bare been rather more active
since the Mole of last week. and bminess general'',
tinder the influence of the fins weather of the 'est few
dam ehowa signs of improvement. In Bnuidetras,
Floor and Wheat command full Priool, hat Bye Floor
and Corn Meal are very dull, For Corn. striate Pax*
declined. Of Quensitron Bark there is very tittle emu
toy forward. and it is wanted. Coal—There is very
httladoing. Coffee is bringing tell rates. Bagartsin
geed demand. but Moles/es is glob Cotton ebittinnaa
steady. Fish are in better demand, ind'priees as ad
vancing. Fruit remains met. 'Bides ant wit/nest
rheum In the Iron market there is a.zood feebns.
apt some further oemtracts rot Pig Meta , . forearms
delivery, hare been made at fell rates. Nara! Btw l,—
BptLttisdreng, oils, of all desenpbene. •re held with
more &mesa Provisions are firm. bat quiet,. are fo r
thicon and green Meats holders have entsneded to
realising' a further advance. Bins is corning forward
more frly Nothing doing In atilt. 'ln Reeds there is
then e i r o a r t r: lower a doing, sad 9gzza:d7:111.70.4 at
ar te
e more active.. Wool-Bet little dole-. The and
weather, and the arrival of a number of Ron ultra and
'Weeds to buyers. have imyarted a more cheerful toe* to
rrentilectreies_generaPy,rusd. aroma theft; y
dware, and Notion Holum, partmtdarly. batmen
:Seater.
n I eADMTI7FFIS —The Breadstuffs market has boon
insane" lilloo our put weeklirinnew. and for Finerthe
dimmed continua limited andpuce. about the same.
rho salerretemPrise :arm T rblam Ids at trait for
Tot soperint,Blteditth fir extras, end ntized XI per
ettusounity, ineindinw 3 NO hike of the letter on
t maskeatetivate. At tae clove there is leas intrattr,
tho:r 4 are very firm in their sieve. • The trade lam
been ber gto moderate extent at the adorn swore.
fde ne and extraa, and Fe.me7 per bit for finny
braode as to itnaitT. Rllll tour is dull and Wong in a
way at 1_4..../g4p4afj . er Corr Meal Is alas .
arectlir. sold
" g3.°)4 par
btli•
IThe toiletries to the inspesetiet Fkatr and Meal for
ett*stAttboingttlitmnrys.3l3!,.bre:,
loot
. fila
" Corn Mae.
• • •_•,•••• ••• - • 33
205
114
! Total— • . '
71 ,
reculete are hg sod Was end; sales
o 26012 bushels good to toe red at BIM.] X. and lora
o "bite at 41-bilsl4s—Wiest silt:di stock hers ts bed
canuudensbly above present anotetona.. Roe is In steady
demand at Plerßemerrlvains. Cms inbanted so
PlYilait there has Peen *my little tannin. end tow,*
ae unsettled. with tats nt MOO Witold 7• 8 . 1 . in
Munn lots to the trade at 75025 c in, the, ears and front
shore. Oatsere doll ; wiles taw w.hes at age 44Kes
for Penney tannin ; OW turbots
,New York Bark, sold
BbisSSe. the latter rata for ebows guano, i s
Malt there is all emirs trade doing; Mkt Of UAW bush
ek. Moenr at vdri per Webs!.
711.9V1810NE, hin been vetiAllet and the men**
niodsrata; Wee of Pork-city mai Wrialini racked mere
at etid wows ep IMF; M les ftnioa 'old at /331 sash. and
JOwle st 1/8. ;Prime is held st .1113+1S 3 Mid for old And
new. eity peeked. 'Mess Beef sell. in 101 l for ships'
stores. abet/Meld eFl!titil. tea India Beef sold at I.
Itticon—meeta a limited to airy and sneer aye inn;
sales of OR casks. including Sam at 11.14.. sides wise,
shoulders at Waage 4P' a Abort Green Nines
sell slowly and prices ars t ins, sales of hams in sickle
at 10.4W1M40, do in salt at We, aides at Olio. shoulders
RI nietnie, Lavd—Tbe Steer a light and priors fiyys,
with & limtted inquiry mks a tea and hhte Atll4c.
and MO kegs et '2e abort time. Bowe lots inyorlissic
so'd at SYMetlle. Butter onotinato dull: ininni of
solid puked at testro. to') at nano. Cheeee—The de
;mind is limited, mice of New York at hide lb.
Eget are worth 100 Air dos
• blNTALe.—There In a better fennel' in &a market
fir Pig Iron, with a fair inquiry for forum de livety. and
shoe makers have ear:mead their views. No trans:ye
flans. bowever,bavy bees reported at the Imprevemen S.
Belts of S OR tons No.l Ar anoint, deliverable at the
opening of nsvissansy. ars reported at area do. six
months. Scotch Pais held at PM, on time. Chereeet
lenteir sell in a 'matt way at •BM teed& and Billets at
Sal te mu. Bare sad Bails are east—Tile , * le
very little mock here. and no further gales have boon
reported.- Copper —Molders
„of littlish Sheathing h.ve
advanced their ;meet to Vic. 6 months. Fttglish yellow
astii; /
lh,6 , e ,n ld nn ittilo 3,ooosheets American do told at
RX.—The receists of Quetancos ems light. let the
demand is Mr and pries. lower. with• wiles of 20 Midi
No tat CM ell' ton to 'linnet's Bark, nothing doing.
we'd aro nominal.
BEESWAX is scarce, and good yellowsells at 36e
CANDlX.B.—tierm end Tallow are dull. bat fur da-
Mastitis there lea steady inquiry- with farther lades of
1.600 boxes city made at 1734,190 41 , lb i 4 and 9 menthe,
mostly tome out of the market.
COAL—There is re» , little dome, and net much
movement is enticipated until the ddferent traassorts
tiou rompaniela fix on their rates of (nista end toll 6.. r
tile entails season. hien ere remiss!. and them are
het few mown mug forward there is a nestle home
d¢mend at B3 I OE/375 tir ton as to m se and quality.
COTTON.—The kreirn news hew bed ..11 offset ma the
nlarket, buyers oonune fore.rit slowly unit the kalesecni
prise 964 bales: Uplands at 1134•12M41e 1/. oast. for Mut—
ante sad Db iddhng Pair quality 41Xe110(, 6200 dam
igeluding sunnier at 11 3 4 cash.
The moverneas since the brat of 9eptembeflest, LP
Oompartod Anal the previous three years:
• Iftgl. - t MIL VC.
lieo. at Porte— —3 287 0 0 2,712 OM 1.151 2.107.4130
X. to G. Bntath.l26ll 300 tome ati ane moo
Frappe 361.003 3190130 1411400 .2514611)
otherports._ Zl4 000 254 CPC 912 1785:00
Total exporta..-1.4584102 • 1410 000 646,0:0 IMC 000
Stock on hand —l.llBOOO llt 670100 Tut MO
Of wive!' during the past Week. Mail:idea in the above:
Rec. saloons.. . 178 WI 125,000 119 WO 99 OM
to &Britain. MAC ni,non atom "ow
France. .... 11460 M on) 27 000 MOO
" other Labile. IS tOtt JO= 174100
Total extents .- -
•-16.000
ee 6ol alO
z 11D90
p MU/
wBt
cwA V ss ßt a9 p
-Ilbde4n--Ztperfr—amiomss#d
Great lin bun. 62900 bales; increase to Frame. a we,
decrease to oteer foreign pcule. JO.CIA. Total mamas
td essor ts. 948 600.
COPFRE n held with more firromme, and the stneh ln
fi rat hands is reduced to a very low tweet sates of 1403
bees Rio are reported at 11Xerne , on time. - - •
DRUG 4 AND DYES.—Thore is more doing among
the ireniaotione are some Soda sh at 35(ii Alum at
2 lae2Alo ; Oil of 1 worm. $21236: Camphor. 451; Opium
at $5 a)(ee..and Crude Brimstone and lea - noon on
P Sl C l nn —the want of supplies of rontian ha" no
ntriatod operations. A few Grantee and Lemons have
been durposed pf within the ranee of Sian:l6o box..
Domestic Fruit is stead) ; Green 4 PON eatarn4nd 030
4SO bbl: Dried Apples are dull and mite f•orn So
611 e; Peaches are stare, and hi gh; Cranberries are
dull: and command 810012 i" b5l.
PL9X-91sekerel ere earning forward slowly, and the
oink a very c hsht; holders bare wlranowi truPr views
500 ffv_ol, wall sales in lots at $17.50 for No. I. 31) COo
le for No. I 5110 50tell for No.S. Ilervinv eel to lots at
8193.50'bb1. Codfish command Ban 4P' quintal hum
the
. . . .
VF. ILTITERS are dell, with email sales of gooo West
ern at eSerfOo te' lb.
FRElGlitill.—To Liverpool, we notice further an
al/temente of Mvyland 'I °Niece et hes per hhd
vowed re ed, and wet salted Hides at 22e. To Landon
some eogagements have been made at gge3hi rove
for Presumes and Cloverseed; to San Francium little
or nothing donut. West Indus freiahts are ueohanged.
A brit was taken to lend from the Booth site of Cabs at
838730 V 110 salloos for Molasses. and a vessel from
Cardenas, at Sot tr 100 IDs for Surer. We aunt, to New
1 41eans at Sc; hinbihe Oman ; Challis/1m Sete and.
Wilinincton'fiti if , foot. To Boston the rates are on.
c hymed. In coal freithis There is bar little "sine.
GINSENG to scarce. and no sales of either crude or
clarified hare been reported.
fi GANG is out of season and there to entbine
HAY is steady, at Mall% ; Straw at 1de750 the 100
- iiPMP is extremely quilt, and the market bare of
stook in first hands.
DES.—.oreign continua firm but quiet sales of
4400 wet salted Hides. city slaughter, for export. at Ito
Per lb cash.
HON.—Prices rule somewhat irregular : sates of
Eastern and Western within the range of 13selie. o'd
are
13 t a t ktt i l e Zrar l a i ri e n g s: . al this season os at a
stand. The erring trade. however i will open earlier
than usual, and an active tam nesasummated. sa a
number of contracts have /dread! been made for new
bu tidings.
/001.,A.SSES.—Tie market is quiet, and prigs. remain
without change. with smalligales of Cube to not Attlee
and New Orleans at 494500.0 n time.
NAVAL STORES are inactive. Among the sales of
Rosin, we notioe some Na 2 at 31.73n2. and No. I at
5 2.75. Wilmington Tar sell. slowly at AS 62;i. and
Pitch at In VIM. Spirits of Turpentine is in moderate
demand, and edam are steady; sales, in lots.. ats7a
011.8.—trotted is in betty datifis4. and has ad
vanced, with sales at Mango. Lard I , tl—The gOO% is
small; sales of winter, in lots at 92.15 e. oaths*. Fish
Oils are steady, but there is no inquiry except filmdom
Iota; rehire Whale ranges Oxman to Tic, and Winter
Sperm commands $1 103 1 if° gallon.
Imports of Sperm and Whale Wand Whalebone Into
the United States:
bbts. up. bbla: wh. lbs. bone.
Weekending 310 • SS
Previously Ioao 623 SZIO
From lan. to date.... .1100 ;23 Sat*
Same time heat year... MI SIP 1.800
PLASTER is ware*. and nominal at 8303.15 tun.
RICK—The demand is limited and the market dull,
with wall sales at errOgo, 4 months.
SALT.—There have - barn no amvals or sales. and
Once. continue ea laet nacted
HEEDS —The receipts of Clororsaed have fallen inn
but the demand is less swim. and prices are hardly
sustained. Sales of 3-000 bushels lair and prime quality
at !It 75x8 per boa. Timothy is scarce and in demand
at Ig3ellBhi. Flaxseed sells. on arrival, at SI 65a1.63
Per Ns. Calootta Linseed has advanced at Balton. and
several sales hare been made there for this market at
81 110_per bus.
SlNlAlL—Themarket is firm. bat the want or stook
has limited op.rations. Sales of Cuba at tlgailic;
New Orleans BeBlge.• on time. a-d 8 600 hags Brasil On
terms not made public, the latter for refining.
SUMAC is dull; a sale of Steil . area made eta price
kept secret.- American ranges at front 537 4/' tear
as in quality.
SPIRPTS.—The demand for Brandy enntinnes limited.
tho high views of holden; checking busineaa OMB are
unchanged.- Whisker is in good demand, with sales of
WRI tibia at 34)40250 pit Ohio. the latter far choice
Menages, 1334 also for onna.S3a for Mids. and 22W3:31
cents for &like.
TA Ld_OW ta held firmly. Salts of IS OW lb, city re -
dared at 10)(e, and some country et 103(p per lb cash.
TisAB ans more active, and muss have an upward
tendener owing to the menace rates enrrent in Chins.
TOBACCO continue, dull, sad the sales of both loaf
and manufaotured have been to 'apply the trade, at pre
vious rates. -
WOOL.—Buvers generally banal( supplied them's/rex
at the repent rogation sales, the have teen
limited and without change in quotations. domerio
fiance MUM: at from eflettlio and foreign at front 18 to
28c. per lb.
The Rending Convention.
Late despatches from Washington oily inform
the public that the progrireme for the Beading
Convention has already been made cut 'there, and
the people's repro/mutating ment only to give it
effect. In the gut place, the delegates are to be
instructed for Breokinridge for Prendent. and in the
second plate Senator Bleier gene to Charleston as
MIS of the delegates. Who the nominee for Corer
nor is to be has not yet been determined, bat we
are graciously informed that the President will
quietly Indicate his preference when the time
comes. That the programme there arranged will
be carried out to the letter no one who knows - the
power that proepective depots marshalships carry
with them will doubt. Eitherto the people
have innocently supposedl that their delegates
were to meet together for the purpose of consult
ing on the best neuron to be pursued for the moms
of the party, and to nominate the man who would
best promote that end. If there be any who yet
labor under that delusion, let them at once die
abuse their minds of such silly notions. The Na
tional Administration has conalutied to entirely
relieve the people of all Inch labrrions duties, and
not only will the assent at Washington take care
of the people's interest" at Reading, bat also have
they prepared a platform for the Charleston C,in-
Yention. We are surprised that the masses do not
burst forth in spontaneous expressions of gra
titude at these manifestations of solicitude in
their behalf. But seriously, base net these indi
cation's of a centralization of power, something
alarming in them ? save the voters of the party,
become incapable of deciding on its principles? Is
the voice of Pennsylvania to be raised for a man
who, standing as he does upon the doctrine of a
slave code for the Territories, could not come with
in a hundred thousand of parrying the popular
vote of the State? We fear the tionolusion is a
foregone one. That there will be a bard, of inde
pendent men at Beading, as delegates, who will
raise their voices against this outrage, we do know,
but they will be outnumbered and poselblY gagged.
Our reliance, however, is on them. If they be few
in number let them remember the great
"'iterate which are scudded to their care.
Let them remember that the whole body of
the De mocrac y of Northern, Northwestern, and
Eastern States, hare planted themselves on the
doctrine of popular sovereignty ; th a t th a t -d ee ,
trine is as certain to be a portion of the Demo
eratio creed this year, as that the Charleston Con
vention meets, and at Douglas Is &Saute to be the
candidate of the party as that he exists, and let
them stand arm. Although they ho in the 'minori
ty et that Convention, the time for the recognition
of their ' wriest .in :the ri t, for the lest three
years, is approaching rapt , and let them not
ginah when the hoar of V dory ii -- darreing.—
.Sbenshitrg , Ifewitainen.- - -