716 4 1 ,0 1 #‘A V4 3 . 0V Al trt 151111
7 1 re JAW* lat
.414 iirmiIio.AItaIIEMMITIIRTLV)
-44-4 •
•!..:
Timieipm* XXIX. *Abe
,
Otiikritto Baborilieiii4ii Orttal Oft a iceNaziaus
' 4tsAiiinfitt. 1 3'40k 44413440* Emir Monica I
~ pasiais toslistlittik IS.
2; -44.iiict,,,,-.),..„,„
Wiled ieStalmoribers oat of tie Olty at iiraltiNic,
14 . 44 1 1- / AL A l t*K i iii"P# l l4 447-7" 7 .7 ~
e : ',r s ~lv~F~iß Y ~Xt~s~'"~~'rAS':3s~'' r ~i:,~ t
1 1' iiiiitiL e ttlttaa
,;-
littiai"."lttok W*61 , 11011 lniaamorq
-- • BUT litilloNlol4 /1141dUCEM , (44-.lst
.
emrkmEs.trvou.r&c.4
,- FORRIGLAND.DOII34I9;
DRY GOODIN.:
NO: get MAJOLUT RTRRST: - .6.4 a
SAC 196 , 8tEWALBIT
istiowizie' AMY
-13-ITATIC—
' • ' AND • • •
Gone
, - 3011111 arr.
is=treg . !nil
figtitrUl icittit4o,l„
wrzir i ze r
.bwii, ,, 9nog , fe 014!
B tgrACK L
YPA Sitio
JO .
No. *IOIQAIt ow ABAsquai,
xi&
luittan, MlNotti AND Aiimichta -
13. 0 0 D 'Et. j
aU AAA
Alim.aarpt.,oll-01atb;;;;I bathos.. boasht
laeuin, _ _ _
SULU AT ANDUCIth Mum wohit
D„,•;39l:rits,gy.
LAVOII7ROADE,, &
HAVE REMOVED TO
NO. 4111,011ESTM spow,r,
nJtILL.
WWII!' TWIT ♦ti NOW RDOILITIOW
'0: 1 ;-10 , 111-1T- 41 4:1DVIOI.t44(9:1:1
MEN AND EONS" Vi' AX
io whia, ther 411 ttts . attentl ' on, of *Am Ist s,seli
se*. un-Liao
• • I
pro. 4, ETA oloseasons;
SW MARKET STREET,/
Owed doorbolow
impostAis APD.:0111.12All OP
MOTES, cumutime. -VESTINGS; AN
TAMMY. rEncinNajoh
' lIoWd firth' tlid
.` tad
IstiV swim of.FMNIUN OLOTU sad DOW. 11( ,
a. Il'
'MAU 11Wti adorlldo didleitrieAldd l
eldied(o4ootelVeitAf.drito'xnuttat
Ddeakbts L eke,Favolits. t.(
Jamie di#,Ao4i),All4lll,Al3RlNN"rindig-titireV
Wm. & co.,
IMPORTIC:1111 AND 70)1111119 01 3 ;
FORAMS .11N1)-
DR - Y GOODS.
No. PS ,M.diptigr armor.
PRIT'ADB/PiciA
sriuriG 6000I,S."
, BAROROFT & 00;
401421D,407 mmuurr MUM, ,
IMPOATNAI) AN , D JQ B.B4"$ B
of • -$ ,
icoterno DAlt 000DIL
Illeeeki;m oo ;Vieiewtal.‘ 4 7 l * % Tim i•aw
SPN
.RIG; IEIOO.
' nom atiliv!
ISt f: C 111111: Valorieltt6i.
a. WOOD, *MA a, EA`,ZW4I99, ; ;
arocateri sad amain%
..D , RY'GOODO3
CLOTHING.
&MR 140. 809 MARKET Ittpletv 1181841444919.
WUNLTS. 4.T.T13'410.
, 111PORT11811 AND Joinizza
1131VY,Ge 0
- No: el Ale g FiT ISTANWit '
oe i ov
Aoft
•:)00v:71"
- prkethay.r.,JONES & Co..
FONDIGN AND DO TIC
13 - It p Q , ,D
10. , 550 MARKET STRUM
MEW soon roosivii; ~vsrr_daf for
• • .CITT AND OE4 TRADE, , Delha
- firf.A?rANI.X . OPP' ,
;imsertors of W4/9g l , 1 4 -, , ,•• -, „ •
' 4100Dic •' ; • • . • , •
• ', • - . 1 Blimiins*en*,
. • • ma. slog aumpitorips.ta..
rtiP? oat givioakook:.o.4.d thrtb..hat.Eameu
Webb by'ounstrw lo rat, eine* 11-10 1 r•
tivo ' • • ' 'Salm '
ztrza muxromos.
1860. alw' l 81711111 1860.
• * . kr.4.; •
Bo' thi B
Allanuetruirs inaorsOli:
. ,
. , N
.
.. - /RAIkER "liA GINGS: '.
' 24.11_1**Rop:tikitniiii, kiici'maritit.
7. LANAirsteraiki &alms jiiiiiiiiiiiiisoiNoita ra ixis':•.
445.31411.1141itseihroodi ti,piloo - t NO., AIVI all Of
plistlMMO* tad beat doilitsiOßlNDOW. CURTAIN PA=
firf,;s OriMAE BUKNEPai
'P M) ","4/43MY* & Oti
' •
1 1 1/111irideet, likralsb tidaohitake ,
**tiltzt, HANGINGE4I - ,
aiiiiiiisuratistrlOTwoudVidtthe
'Om ' 0.37 e Brr
low
iMrair ii ! *4. 1 4 ~ gsu
:! 1 . 1 -410344 4 ,* •
VP ( oro
' l6 idligiti e 4l 3 ROTAVßE4:
.
' ImaltutiMlßßlO A N D .
iskaLisa , c
orrir A l "
4;004 14 = kNi 5 0 0 °Pf i r‘
....toftmoAmw4Y ~..
.(3,:kiii - ,Pprrl .414, f? , ' - , lkH,
sercamixy4 „ I
.:_~_..
ant-if:6o
'-- _=.4,:ktroyitn.A.,, ~,,.. r.,.. ,
!;,.L„ - -:,-,:-.; IlOotA0 I ,BKOLjtVOLIRTIO.,
;,,.- -
o '.• • ~,,„ - 1 ,- -,..;,:,-•; ~ .y .•, , , taw- , i , , .:-3,•, ,,, 1 t i •
'/ . l*- 2 'r , ' ,. !' ,, ''-` 4441( 1 74t4:01-9A,X' , i , ;' 4, t •• , ,
-,,,,,,-; igo.scmilitiatttatlMPAHOPULL ,
::Ztrit o tt il litirt - f 4 '":
i-, , , "ify iitf 11 1
';Vit . 4 1 ***" 1 /4 4 1 g 41 4 ' ACi t i *--". ° ` :
--.: :..-t - Sr VOilf4i4vi:*** lo o4 6 (404 1 1 0 " 4 '
1,...,1-4-14, 41 . 60 .1petift e -J...., ,•...,.. .: '' , .. , h •11.1• i,..,,. 4 '
1 % .1. r - 4"t 4
teit - i,t - t6 7
4 frirl
EtY4ITA
.
• P"
.n _ r33C
VOL. 3.....N0..178.,
DRY•GOOD9 JOflßl RBi
- -
mcoUtcroca, Mtn, & 00., -
AIMMOVID 41710145341$ isAisaa IN
: klyMl3,e4sB , RBEB, *MINA
AND
'1 44 4 . 49. 11 W -11 . 1011140 Ps
Ar,f Z 43.1 MA /PV qntE" (VP at 4 ,4)
inpindsie 13000 to *Moil UM in
hb air Attention ortbil trade. foss%
;tic ~(~::°.,
W. G;BlEfiS & 80 - 441t3,
" '
An now owing their
fit eToc ,OF. a:o oaq
Adii*Ki to .
EA R .
Ignition wilibe foluidAillaseortaiont of
CLOTHS, DOWICIRO, VIIIITMOB,TRIMMIN43B, ne.
S,„ . . .
Efoig;
isirOmis 4 D sissaras us
''CIMMSII4.IIREIL • '
. - PrriNefri ' •
. '' • •• %MOW 4RIMMIN9II, &o.•
•
N.. 0015 TR. 101TATR., KRIM
• Iflleh!een Nuked sad Cdostatt El!maels.) -
"
,li/4u4 . l.3e.,iiommtiq , ii*e t tiFt,air 110)11/X11,
A.;;:w•tarx7r.x.,.% Co..
1 0.4" , ,i,c._
.. - .' - 9',o3::ji,P.
No 825 takt i or. ) , STREit
iIIyaItIEPEMEACM
TwENTY, law Miss
- THU! Mt, Prig .
/011 - IiALIC lOT
tirObl4U '
20.11111 MAROT OMAR%
615-tt .- - • .‘` PIIILADALPRIA.,
Ni s t..i.tittt,OVVELLAta Go,
IitrONTERS AND JOBDSDA OF
SILKS
:AND.,
r_ANcrg raw GOODS.
?AV*. DOS FAMOCB.it+gderf TRW ,
BLACK k Few DRUB BIM of all diseliptiono.
RIBBONS, 4ilJAPaBiblitVATI 1
.1; HDIEFBi
aßewial, SAIITILLAS, LAMA
EMBROIDERIES, - warn 000D0,
nava new open for th•
%18Pial4G,131" 1880 ;
!heir asuntiAdt. ofli l i tr atv
y it si ii_oopll; rustitaised*
- DlOSCrrtat PRO,SI'Vait ifaNIMAMMEits,
tN its vo.touslrviop*at mikirrra,
Which:Air Whits b marrarpaasod la larierf sad
I phigri t aii bor
,ANY JOH3ttNG BOUM IN nut UNION. '
Their.lit4iefoit
DRE-SEVEFOODS '
noledM se Lnu ueßie .vuiaty of alnico. embraoing
LATEST, l'ARl$ !WILMS.
T E IVE S :
PNTgir *MT Go of vzdoubted
4110.,disi. or% ,
0/X,SATOV(Vb"! for Of" irt
TWELifE PER ORET: jOr litiouo.doxiount for 4-
moo parroonto.: — ' fainatkirni
saga. wag ()MIN,
.•
Xaepotkell and WolltadeNale" in
HOSiERIG
OLOVA FAINT 0000, dte.,
Cia j iT! arko)o4
1860:- 1391t/N.G; 1860
' . .
SIB tiFOT LT E . I 4 •
ifa :WOODEUrF.
IDLBoIt7BR4 Ax,i) •JoIiBBRS .
SILK
.4a : (1)
"-FANCY' GOODS,
NO. 11811 MARKET STREET,
' - 11131«thilLPMA;
tower Wet* Nil:wally, a Yeribtyrb
sad deddrabfe Bto4 roplibushed by Oa arnyal
'l)6 :l 4 ,,t i rtc!. ( , En - ' • feb "" 2 " •
Ppisaan .
SMITH.Virlry 3 JAMS tic 009
Noi. 513 NAItILET and 610 00ABIEBOR
Hain now In store, end are daily monist Mations, to,
ono of fi55141.043:3f and post
•- 00/4 .$T AfiXORTNENTS
.
o
ANERIOAF AND, EUROPEAN riß,Rios
to be found In Sp; hom tionount, rf.
ear Inialiat: ion . ' ;f Stsi 4o 4 0,41 epulsllf adapt
ed
? the • - •
_• • .
SOUTHERN TRADE.
J.
flaffsfsehWod for, and mined oxiduidenty to, ow ,
nobrin;• . 1 • • • • ' femora al
raTON FLANNELS.
1409/1140$$
.. Mobbed. Unblesobed, stad Colored
CANTON , FLkNNELB,
lIY TRH 'MO* OR CIARIL
~ITC)*Br-74 L. 734414.
"SHAW & ,f4RPTHF4t
NO. SOSAWARKET STREET,
'Wien they bail on hand s 'oopplete aotortment of
OT 8 .
04110174MR$0,*E8iLNGS,
*dt'S at iO ' rgi
T i e 'Wok they mite the atteailon of !cyan. fett-lat
M Z i a 1B14:14 f . 1860.
aii : Rode;" 2 :.
-" - - WITHERS;
'in die ISMARItCrS 14 , „
1104.&tortlinu,
- DIPORTERS:A.ND.JOBBVIRB
,FAickysr GOODS.
*Ava , saw ,,i ► , ,affium;j i tstook, 4) l.l:4l l. 4 . th:ey; -the
00110*0 1 8MOVIPO ' G9Ontil
, „
CiODS Thari 814400 '
!Jar , I •
AND zoo, '
iTA1tr14:440 1 ,4 2 ' 4 i:* 007 WARMERS;
4 ri A tinuxelvita krif i de 19'AltlitEREI, NOT
. p? - crearrants*Na STORit3,
ps.4 `AtiikoitiOnig3/1 4 10 . t intilirr *
iaar , ,is t , *.uaptitv & do,
' '. - ~.., ,' ..' * r
,f,r ''.' i . :11 ,
1 1 c
. • • . ,
~...,
.. ),Ye, 1 ;7! . . , ;. 'I. - ,3/1.1.1.;1b....4. 5 '1. ,I 4- 4 .! r.. ‘ l ir `‘ '. l', r , l i ... . I,l_ ~ „:, „
_ _ , ~„. ~,„..: :.
_♦„ __,..,,,, ~,,,„ ~..; \\\t 1 i I /,',./ 4..".!".Y 6 --::..- .. tt .
t'
....- • m , 10 , rit -. 'ro I'l :', ~.1.17.1 !.....':', \I i f 4 ?, /•(Ikt:, ~ • ''. ..°.-.-. : --:',--',. 4 .4„, , .
. ,
6 01 !in 1 1 : 11'. , 1 '' " ' ! . '.
'' .r.:: ' ''..- d'',..,..v '... • ..i.- - .:: d . ' ...-4.;"•:„V;;/' .-A r, ---;,.. ..,:....--- .•• .. 7_. 4 , 1, . .. ! ,- - -
. , ,
__.., . r 4.....-- - :: . \ 4, 7 ,
~, .. ... , • ‘:_..#4---- rr -
.-•-- „ • / -. ,
. 4. ,i.. , -: -.-- ..---.a '. ri :' L pi .
/ • ...
. ~,.: __ ~..• , . .. .. ~.,. '....., .' \ :41.0•" , roll -. . •d. , E ...: -.. :_-. .gf i ;: . ppm -t • ; . .. , 'z r., • i
.) f.• - ~,,\I i I it'll` ....'' .
1111111
•, 1 ., ~,,- .J.
,•1•, ( : :., 1- .', - 1
~..„..
~ •, \ \L.,.
• •.
j
.. .. • . , . • ... . .... •• •
; •: . .. . .
,• , „.i!. --_ --- , n , N.,- ,
.. ,-: - ,--, -,_ , - 7 -- , - ;:7, --- ', - .,,•,, , ,,,',.' . .,
~.` , , , - ,---- , •• ,4 :-....4--. 4 = ''
. , . .
r •
' ' 1
PI=IDILPittA,
/NCOlit#A6,
RENNIIDEC,
AOROAL
913 MARIBT IrritEßT.
YHILADSJ.YJIJdb
HAVE iismorip TO
ISPRENG 13BASON,
MILLINERY adOnSo
pettisGi.OF 1860.
• -
PEDDLE; • ,
• HAMRICK, 8a Co..
" No: SO NORTH FOUR TH
'DAVE iieW 'hi store', 'diniribeinet, complete
lime or the feltoviiee theimbie'roode, visa
• - • , TIOSIERY AND GLOVES, '
ISRIRTS AND SKIRT FRONTS,
PARIS - AND CANTON FANS,
SUPERB' BELTS, • •
PARIB , OOIiIB&AND , BRUIRES,
NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Smitte' aid Weston} Trade, to whloh we'
incite the etteatioe onttol,oo toter.. f°3-3M
1860. • 6 , T , BAW 1860.
papmpiscqqB, 7 ,lNKlNS.
LiMONTEINN'Axp JOBBERS
• ' ; OF
; • STEAW 6100DS;
HATS ANI) OAFS,
BILK BONNETS,
FLOWERS, !
;RUMS.
NO. Olifi MARKET
:Buying ste roututotod to WOW** our stdok.
ItohUO'N. FRALEY is masted with the above
Mimi , mid paronso of his Moulds.
'm.lLLaNgity
SST It A p 0 TY
_ EICOLUSIVELT. „
liOI4ENIEEINT. BROOKS.'
6 00.,
481 k.A.iubd.. OMIT, SORTS BIDE,
Are now openine. for the /torine Trott., the moat 61-
tingilve and chola.* ,took in thelr line ever aollooted
toeether ander one roof: "
RIBBONS of every ooriaOlalibia dasarlatiaa.
„IIONNBT. ,
IitittiCICLICTIPIOAL FLOWERS.
RIMILES, and all other millinery attleten
•
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMIIIO3B YARIFITY,
OBILDEEN'S AND NIMES 000D8, DO.
BLOOMERS, /MAIER BOOM ko.
Cuosoloui of our oupirior fuoilltles in obtaining onr
Uuppligs. we flattog onnolvroo that earn* Induott
manta, ooth ea regards ahoioe of selection mutated ere,
tion In Orioer, ommotle met with. feSint•
Fox .
•
EVENING PARTIES
8111111118,
°APES, SETS,
- SLUM, and curio,
In NW Leas,'o944, 1119N09. •
BMW and LalosSon,
in mat virlstle4, +gib* '
Nmer BTYLBS.
Axao,
4-4, 0.4, 5.4, 9.4, 10.4 ILLUSION,
TARLATANS, ONAPICS,
Moal b•low tb nraal Prima.
WAIII3VRTONIEL
1004 ORESTNifT Street:, abar9Tenii. Street,
706 South SECOND Street, bolliw Spruce.
STRAW AND, MILLINERY GOODS.
LINCOLN,:WOOD. &
NIOI-XOLS.
No. 95 00. - 21311 TUT BTRENr, ,
Nava sow
( %Win Boverth slut iNiht.h.)
scoro
• . • COMPLII9t STOCK or
SPRING' GOODS.,
. - I nocitacum
7 9 : w Goons.
To a 4' 1 6
whiaa Mar teskaattuur • to a atteattoa' of
taae ylti
-4 a ' R 4i taaP P4' 0100. irori l lx:r ht
gals ' I° .
14-avanni
Jr , - FiIr,TABORN JONES.
Imsorter tutd idsnufseturSr of
FANCY SILK AND STRAW
BONIO.TB'AND HATS.
ARTIFICLAS; iLOWICEIB, '
/PASTORS, MICHAS. &e:
The attention of City and Country Dealers le invited
to a large rad veered stook of the shoes goods at
482,MARKET STREET.
*4 - em • 11•197, Fifth.
1860 -
. SPRIN
ARR G AN ED . 0
One of the lastest sod most °males stooks of ' O ats
in oar, line ni this sonars. ' The twit tams sad the
cheapest afloat.
0. H. GARDEN Be. 00,
Manufaoturors of, and Wholesale Denbo., in
HATS, DAPS, FU RS,
SILK sad STRAW BONNETS, sad STRAW GOODS,
AITIVICILL YLOWM, via:rum, VVOCHES, kly..
Nos. 600 sad 602 MARKET STREET. B. W. oorner
Sixth. for-ano
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
A.FAHNESTOOK 8e CO.
DRUGGISTS,
DIrORTi3RI3, AND WROLEBALS DNALEita IN
DNIIGN,
ONESIOALS,
90R88,
SPONGES,
•
AXIIIIOII AND 70711110111111111ENTIAL OILIP, &a.,
dad fdaaufaotarars and &de Proptiotor4 of
B. A. PAGNEBTOOE'E VEEKIEIIGE,
Noe. Y aad 9 NORTH FIFTEJSTNNNY.
Beat We, a far doors above Market,
fed-din PgIiA,DSLTRIA
•
DRINS, GLASS, PAENTS,
•
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
- NORFIZEBT CORN=
FOURTH /MD *ACV DTILZETE4
graozqcsaLis DRUGGISTS,
6114rteri and Der4ers la WINDOW, 4114313, PALM
saufwita ihea4enitos ,
,TIN ,
COTRT MERCHANTS
II Mak kayo stook ,of Chou, whlob thos'offor et the
Imset Market ream ooi-tt
NEW. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
18060. /1860.
• 'SPRING SHAWLS.
. ALEXANDER (MARS.
81, WARREN XTREET, '
NEW YORK,
A 8 NOW OPEN,AND OFFBno T 9 T#E WHOLE
BALI?. T E AD&ost INN Marie, a large mid splendid
stdok of • ' '
PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS,
STELLA BRAWLS,
IN BROOKE AND' PRINTED, BORDERS.
Also, the LARGEST }MODE of
WOVE BROOIIE BORDERS, IN SETS,
Ever Wined In thu market.
A 8 TREADOYE WER E . ALL 800011 T PERSON
ALLY, on the most advantageotur terms, hp the ad
vertiser, he Is enabled to otter thentat primal thetrrom
command the attention dell FIRST-OLASS By:a,
ttil
AUGUST BEizioNT & Co.,
BANKERS.
DR'W YORK,
Lane Lotter" of Credit to Travellers emollablo in
ALL PARTS OP nto WORLD,'
rurotron vfly
HUM ROTRSOKILD,
•
or
PARIS, LONDOY, FRANKFORT VZRNNA, NA
PLR% AND TERM £iORRRSPONDRNTS
less4m.
FAOT WORTH KNOWING -THE
A f a l f ,T . reigniA, Tr l peiltolitrangr
te k Otk..6. Vie ' A' the ;err 'beiiiire:
A Moo to 4 a Id Comilla, you of Mg uulf. J
ELPHIA' MOND
I
: I
•
aoi~~dsia~'.~~dugi~~.~ _;
LAST Aitiqy4S:
FARRELL & MORRIS,
IMPORTERS and OOMMIESION MERCRANTS
DSO 011111ITNUT1341EiT, ,
Have ieieloed by the hal* Obnunerp a full aosertmen
of OURMAN and SAXONY °LATHS and DOESKINS
among whloh are all the aria* of
J. A. REASELLICAUVB *hole and pew plena;
OEVERS to.BOIIMIDP do. , •
D. & OELBBEATED DORNXINS.
F. &B. dt.
With a Millis o(Dia :err popular
IMPEIII4 And sLEcroW.ivg,flKore ;
BILK MIXED COMINGS; -
' ODTTON , w4at ctorlita I
COTTONADP.B and
VEST PADDING% '
All of winoh aro offerailfot oh ON FAVORABLE
PERM%' 'O - fen
WOLVE & '
win.r,s'ALß'
CARPETING, ANb MATTING
WARggii4LISE s
NO. 131 WIESTATOT STREW,
wr Amoy for Phitaolpitit:Oforlo 26o4o4 : 44 ",
tesam
FR9PMG4A II4. ‘iO I 4 B ,
- ,
Si LH/T17.8 STBILMAND 84 801:=
' ISONT ERBBI4T. -
CIOTTOICia*S.
Belfable for bode OloHldersieilobbers, In lere•
!edit* "
1181811ffilt 01: 1 4187404 0818 crA88188187“
d itad• by Wisal4gioiNthe . '
Orden liken for Wee destrabielosele, for Ileetia tred 6 .
au-tr
SEIDLET, HAZARD, UUTQUINBON,
'rto taa ozaArizniiet.
00Klastmort. ifflitoff
FOR TER GALE or'
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
41143
1860. • • 1860.
AMERICAN WOOLT.ENS,
NANCY OASSIXERE6I,
NEW OPRING isTriafa.
06SIDEARETS,
ALL COLORS AND QuALITINa.
BLAOK DOESKINS, , ,
ERIE TO SUPER.
KENTUCKY JEANS, :
ALL-WOOL FILLINO.
SATINETS,
PRINTED, PLAIN, AND MIXTURES.
COTTON WARP CLOTRBi
ALL GRADES #ED cO4OllB.
TWEEDS, TALMA MOTHS, Ao.
FOR BALE BY VIE AUNTS, •
RICHARDS, RAIGHT, & 00.,
8 'STRAWBERRY BTIIIHT.
108-thecro et
WEST, FOBES,,& J4IJED,
commission itgßell4NTS,
26. 910 miserm
AXD
90 XTRAWBBRAT . erTRIM•
- ors.**
002'TONAD ES,
TICKINGS, •
CIIECKS,
SHERTINO . STRIPES,
DENIMS, and
PEILADELPRIA-MADE 000DS GENERALY.
also,• full assortment of
SATINETTS, OLSSLUERES, and WOOLLENS,
Of destrabla mats. a:della,. fee-thm•if
LITTLE, STOKES, &I CO.
O. 237 OKESTNUT STREET. •
FOREIGN
AND
PACIFIC MILLS
DRESS GOODS
BY THE
PACKAGE.
ALSO,
BIOLLEY CLOTHS.
OASSIREERES, AND DOESKINS,
With a goneral agrortment of goods for mon's wear.
foB-wfm tmla
SILKS & WOOT.T.TINS I
MoILWAINE ed BACON.
No. 168 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have, per the httest entree, received & huge stook or
SILKS and WOOLLENS, adapted to Oh* Clothing and
Jobbing Trade, among *dolt are the following popular
makes of °loth,:
Q. NELLBMEN (Bono!,. M.) Whole owl Half Hods.
F. BIOLLEY & BON'S .. 44
NAMIEBT, OR AUSTRIAN "
SAXONY CLOTHS, of all grades.
Also, 8.4 and 6-I DOESKINS, CABSIMERES, FAN
CY do., BIOLLEY'S SILK MIXTURES and TRI
COTS, SATIN - DE CHINES, BLACK SILK SATINS,
COTTON BACK do., BLACK BILK YRLYETS,
BLACK and FANCY BILK YEBTINOB, &0., &o.
All of which are offered for male on favorable WM&
fat-wf&nam
ItEDICINAL.
NIRS. WINSLOW 3
Lc& AN EXPERIENCED NIT AND FEMALE
Ptarsioisn, presents to_the attent ono' mothele Aar
SOOTBINO YRUP
VOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly faollitates,tha proems of teething, by
V ote the i ihiltm rednoim all ireromet i i;ini motif al
, A @A TO Itr i itiliet 9 at tTrWEL& .
Depend upon it, ma ors, t w I give Tett tOyourad ivos
and
RELIRFAND HEALTH TO YOUR INDANTIL
We We pinup and sold 2 'this &Miele for over ten
Idain, luid oan say. VII RI 'oldies and truth of it,
Z h ierrtetrita r i qg ID t 4j #ltilat 111. 47 / 4 VIR r
1
Mg /4401 . 4 k fad t :r 0' , A Wirtz, wel
i t dta l lisiMin yang
t o I ' 4 Wt. my Ir li m n t a n e " o o ,
Sniff, 'ail are delighted 02 th Um eye ' ratloni. g a n d
ensalkin terms of Mapes ~.. omme l vlauesof Mr teat
oltle ootVuxtt
w et VI? %V tiled,. „ o maga lti t 11,1
MIMI/ what edo sz, no , IN, tan LW"!
experispoesind pledgeou ';.; reputatir fer the ruled
rrsint ot whet we her! de _ • !area II alinOit every
mistanse where the in an pq iyouftt arrow pale and
elhatudia i t i r r er
8 %1 , i E ., fong i nana? nor twenty
T proigratton 0 is the ministered
of one
fillidairrlttAllatt ..„ 0 mr i t.c. gli d tx,ria
1
nevat-talhot NUODeint Al ..
THQUSADWid ..„ Or. 9.488 it,
At not only relieves the ',-, hit l . from pain, tut
.in-
Maurits& the etom d soh and :, • rig, Trots aeldity, 1
w s 9 l ol v g es olirt ml i e tZn ' ili er ta Y Ir. Itiod e ttlntl7lllld
BOWELS AND WI ND 0 COlRAtiti ovipropfini boa
ro ll :t i tt "4 AMPevAtlC A tigillno t ig.:ift:
tt
thigworNkin all cum 0 02 Unix an d D AR
RHOaA irr IMILDRIPN Z at athe_it Whits
to
teething or fromaniothe omen. WO.Voluld say to
every mother who has . ghtldentering from any of
the foregoing oausnlanda. Ir. do liet let)our prejudices,
nor the prejudices o ()therm •an d betwagn
yen i ttin 1 nipt op y - n s
.., 1 T . 1 ' the reps th a j.Ed ri, :) . the
use o Ili molds i : me y peed. t° 01 ° ,,,ggg..
t g i e% % D i o c r u ul nigL l Vle el 04 ri IV oltaaritVgle& None
New York, iv on the Outside wrapper.
IP' Bold by Druf nitlirmighong the world . Drina'.
pea Ofiloe, No. )3 AN aubet. Aim YOtt.
-17100 20 °onto • WO. )724-17
JUST
J REOEIVED, PER
V I G O.
A eoneignment of new and beautiful
STEEEOSOO,PIO. VIEWS,
'Mon we ear at very reasonable *nem
EDWARD VAIWEDEI6
issi-t: , ext:AUR otreot.
PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE!
"A EITITON ID( TIME BAVES NINE."
HAVE TM? PIECES! DISPATOIi
ECONOMY!
An 414cidentts 'will kernels, nag* in well-ma/cud
families, it le very deeirable to hove tome cheap and
convenient way toyropalring Furatture, Toys, Crooke
TY, &O. •
• SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meets all nob entergenclea, and no household ass afford
to be without it. It as elvers ready and ust to the stick
ing Poll t. There limo tenser a necessity , fcir UwPing
chairs, "cluttered veneers,' headless dolls, and broken
orsdlee.' It is just the article for cone, shell, sad other
ornstnantsl work. se renter 'with Wiles sic,refusement
and %ate.
, Thhi Odatirohlo Preparation is used *col I 1 ba gs oho
inteally held in solution, and possessing all this isaltuthlo
qualities of the best 'tiabinot-makers' ilsito. maybe
end in the plum "of ordinary muinlage,- being "stilly
more adhesive. . . •
" UBBF,UL JR EVERY HOUSE."„
N. R. A intuit accompanies eaoh bottle.
• PRICE mwsirrit-Fivs'cutrers. • -•
Mewls Depot, No. Se CISDAY, Street. NeelYorle.
Address
JIENItY 0. SPALDING A 00.,
c Ikix No: MC Ne* York.
• -
Put up to r Dealori la Cases costeintos tour, eishi.
and twelve dean, a beautiful Lithographic Snow-rule
teoomearliog eabh asokase. • '
Igir A lassie bottle of
BPALDING'B PREPARED GLUE
will save ten tinier its poet ainually to every household
BQI4 by all yromurent Stationers, Druggists, Herd
ware and •Furniture Dealers, Omer', and Fanoy
Stores.
Ovular/ Marobsats should make a Dots of
SPALDING'S PREPARED amm,
whoa making up their Ilst.
IT WILL STAND AZ(? CLIMATIC,
dli-vmsf-y
SHOE FINDING.
WM. JOHNS & SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, SILOS, atul GAITER. 11IATIsRIA
LASTING% GALLOONS, •
GREETINGS, PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH KIDS, LACETB,
SLIPPER UPPERS, &o.
N. R. CORNEA FOURTH Amu ARCH STREETS
fig-Sm
SHOEMAKERS° POODS.
I would respeotfully Invite the atteution of
SHOE AND GAITER MANUFACTURERS
To my large and well•soteoted stook of
SHOE STUFFS.
These goods are, as a general thing, imported by me,
direct from the Manufacturere, and I have town to
behave, from my "%parlous" in the Liminess and my
knowledge of the unlit of the Shoe Trade, that I can
offer inducements equal to any In the business. Illy
stock consists In part of the following:
Black and Colored Union Lastings.
Bleak Mid Colored Satin FrAnC4ll4).
Bleak and Colored Cassiniere.
Blank and Colored Eugenie Cloths.
Colored and Black Linton Oalloons.
Red, Green, and Blue Edie,OalloOne,
" Black Bilk Galloon& and kiblions. •
White, Blank, and Brown Clipper Eleatic..
Congress dater Web, from 4 in to 38 In.
Boot and Gaiter Straps—Paper Buttons.
Cotton, Bilk, and Linen Laces.
White Satteem—Blank Cotton Velvet.
Shoe Duck, Drills, and Linen Linings.
M. lit and D. and Amerman Patent Leather.
American Patent Grain or Split Leather.
Tramp. and Grissous' Glazed Bid.
Super qualities of Calf Glovo Rid.
Derbour's Shoo Thread—Shoe Lifts.
Button Books and Shoe Punches.
EDWIN VP. P 4:YNE.
fes3-fmwtm 403 ARCH STREET
CDANA AND QUEENSWARE.
vvraciar, smITH, da Cp..
came, indkso,'AßD QUREfiIIiWARE.
PITTSBURG AGENCY,
°LAM NAILS, km, delivered from the t sotor,
AT AIANUPAaTURERIP PRICIER.
GRANITE BUILDING, No. S North FIFTH Street,
fo.l.AntrOnt PHILADELPHIA.
TURNBULL, ALLEN, & CO., .
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
CHINA. " D
to
QUEENSWARE.
Nos. 93 and SO SOUTH FOURTH STRERT.
(Between Market azd Chestnut W.W.I
IfirPIITOSTRII 131./51 AtiiNcT. GUAM, OPEN Mk
ST 555 tacctos, AT MANUPAOTURBRE PRIOR&
fels-fm
BOYD ea STROUD.
IMPORTERS & JOBBERS,
Have now on hand a complete Stack of
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE, and
FRENCH and
ENGLISH CHINA.
At their 014 Rtyr , H0..30 FORTH FOURTH at.,
four doors below en/tants' Hotel. to whlob they in
me the attentiOn o wanes...Ls eosins.
tlTMasxo 1/9111. feti-dm
CARPETINGS.
NOALLUM & 00..
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, HERMANTOWN,
Importers and Dealer' la
CARPETINCiS,
OIL OLOTHS.
MATTING. RUGS. &C.
WARRUouss to CHESTNUT BT.,
Nbooeite the State House.)
Southern and Western buyer* are reepeothdti Invited
to ca. fee Zm
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT & CO., Noe. et and U North FRONT
Street. are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have oonetantly
for sale a Sall assortment of VELVET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of °tiptoe patterns.
Also, a large supply of the various kinds of CAR
PETS manufactured In Philadelphia city and county,
from nearly all the best manafaoturers.
Dingus will find it t 3 their intermit to oat and
examine these goods, whioh are offered for sale on the
moat favorable terms.
N. 13.—F. A. ELIOT & CO. being the Bois Agents
In Philadelphia for the sale of the Worsted and Carpet
Tame wenn by the Saxonville Mills (formerly the New
England Worsted Company,/ and being agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, hare
Dsoullar.faollitias for keeping ennteilini!, for sale the
various Made of Carpets manufactured in Philadelphia,
o the most fair:wale terms :110;3111
LADIES , DRESS TRIMMING'S.
1860. . SPRING. 1860.
EVANS it HASSA.LIE4
EI:PORTERS OF
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
31 S. FOUETE STREST,
Are now OHMlflif & ASO liasOrttneat of
ROYALTIES FOR TEE f3PEING SEASON,
To Which they Invite the httehtton of bums. fe3-lin
A IftIOIIOL,ELMD, aid PINE OIL, in
iiiMtiriVeittAanano4`
VINILGAR.-200 bbla. Clarified Cider
h4 ~ h4p -m~ p e~`~a d r• to do White Mine Vtriegar extra
haniattliqt.tinglerfrArAVVii.Yiti'
CODIIBII.-000 Va. Extra (rand Bank
in More n4 o for sale
4ri hi, . TAYLOR & 0.,
19 mu) 194 NIIII4TII WhoCwmg.
(NUMB° ROOT—For sale by WETHE
aM..*RJi4 4e, , BROTIIERs M 440 49 North BEND
1 • 403
guouLIIERB.-70 Ilhde: Dry . Salt Shout,.
dank Juat ranived, and for We by Q. 'Q. 04D
LIM. Pc h o„ Street. Ed dm, kbovavrool, te2s
usiitti BUT'REB..—Juat receivNl, a
G
. prime lot, Suitdnio for family lime, Also. Ohio rind
P ATitar tnli ti t ,? T riZrZ I VAO2I, °. MAP" ffa
it
PORK. --270 • Mad. Mess Pork, of New
Jeteey, Ohio, end Philadelphia prickinK, for 28.10
12: C. G. & 00...ARtM Street, Id door
Yroor. • fa{
(IMAM—For Oslo by WETHERILL
DROVIER. 47 And a Korth mole gin*, ros
-; r t s
F,113 . 60:,
„, Our •AlderpiLnie.Syp f teme ,
In former articles' we drew attention to the
bad effecteof thootysteatt.of alirchiner
NW. 1 11 )1k 1g11. 1 0.8 I r Pin.”. ilet Ic o f
criminal, instituted, ler.canicaiik ed
beforOtthem. Theaeaee arise frets 'mint
sommonses, warrants; taking bail, entering bpi ,
for appeals, contraltnients; &c., and it is pal
ble that the more biteinesithei do there'll-tit
more money Is' realized., It,. theiefffreih
comes axiemetic that the morii*Ltiiie4
make the more money they will Meike;:i
is so, tho inducements are ftit',44l l '•bus -
ness," and this leads to pandering; oormaptlert,
and. the -stirring up of suits, qtuuriffsame., ah
offence whlch the law punishes tolatinttry.
In, a former article, we ellOWed Ifiailthe Ap
pech!:, In rlvil cases exceedeight h fie@ pt4r
annum, outny ranging frOth 4 . 10 to to try
which then County supplies . dotiff f
, a corns,
• •
I ..judgee, James, Clerks of Ceu Opeuld.AB 4 l4 , T.f •
'The Itldeemen furnish plaintiffs and theirl
torneys, defendants' and 'their attorneys, wi
'posses, and auxiliaries.
, It la fe t e Ble Stiff#Ortl and Representativei,
now In legishdlve:',Ceision, to think , ou Ibetk
things, and provide tie remedy, which Is, the
entire abrogation of fees to Aldermen, t in . croll
or criminal suits, Let these fees gelato: the'
county treasury, and let the countypay*
salaries to competent. Aldermen. An Aldet
man for each ward would be sufficient An
mural distridts, If net ix rural, and the Balmi e r
should be in proportion to the duties regal!' .'
Tho fees for, acknowledgments, transcript's,
marriages, &c., would remain. But in suits
they should be abolished, Cost whit it mad.'
The return to the county for cost of the vied-,
ous processes wohld prob ably be over $lOO,OOO,
out of which suitable salaries could be paid.
We will turn to some of the facts on the
criminal side. The sources from which out
facts are drawn are from the Judges' charge's;
the presentations of the Grand Jurors, and the
reports of the•prison agent and the prison
iti
specters.
In the year 1865, the number committed to
the County Prison was 13,813, of whom on
trial 375 were convicted. For 1856 we are
without data before us, but in 1857 the com
mitments wore 16,540, and the convictions On
trial 543. The Grand Jury acted on 5,845
bills of Indictment, and of these ignored
-2,765. In 1858, ' the commitments ware
14,913. Tho Grand Juryacted on 4,701 in
dictments, and of these ignored 2,233, and of
the true bills found, on trial in court, where
both sides were heard, only 638 were con.
victed and sentenced. In 1859 the total coed..
mitments were 19,816, the indictments acted
on, 3,918--of which the hills ignored were
1,796, and the convicted and sentenced 676
Of those, Where bills of indictment were
not preferred, (terming the greatest portied,)
the prisoners were discharged without trial:
It will be remembered that the Grand Jurors
hear only the witnesses for the prosecution,
and, on such hearing, discharged these priso
ners, because they are ignorant" of their
having committed any crime or misdemeanor.
All these prisoners, numbering tens of thou
sand!, were incarcerated in prison, whereby
society lost the value of their labor, and fami
lies were deprived of husbands and protectors.
The tax-payers had to house, keep, and feed
them; servants had to be hired and paidiz
watch and wait on them. Many of the cases
were those of cruelty, wanton oppression, and
petty quarrels, to squeeze out the foes.
The Grand Jurors, after term, when their
functions were fulfilled, In retiring, called at
tention to the abuse of the committing poWer
by tho magistrates, and •have many of them
regretted that they had not the power to put
the costs 'on the committing alderman. The
last Grand Jury, for December term, 1859,
called the especial attention of the court
thereto, and regretted that they had not this
power.
The 'Prison Agent's reports show that, in
1855, he had «a number of innocent persons
released, and thereby saved to the community
over $34,000," which would have been requir.
ed ""for their maintenance in prison, costs,
etc." "In the item of board, $3,423.75 " for
1,000 persons released, and in II costs 87,268.-
50, if the cases had gone to trial—out of which
number there were but forty-seven that re-
turned to prisou." Moat of the sults arose
from trifling causes, ft and needed but a friend
ly hand to adjust the difficulty," which It was
tho moral duty of the Aldermen to have done.
The reports further say :
" Persons innocent of offence are some
times taken from their employment, and from
their families, because they cannot give se.
malty, and are detained for months in con
finement." "It is of common oceurrence for
landlords to commit their tenants to prison
for disorderly conduct, or some other trifling
charge, when they want to got possession of
their premises;" this done, " they ask for the
release of the prisoner." In 1857, "the agent
obtained the release from a magistrate I for
forty persons within forty-eight hours, none
of whom should have been committed to pri
son; they were arrested, committed to pri
son, and required to pay $4.121 each, before
they could be released." In 1868;" there have
been released from prison, 1,270 persons,"
who "were committed to be tried." cc Most
of these wore improperly imprisoned."
In 1869," 1,159 persons have boon liberated
from prison, at the cost $47.23 for costs in
special cases. These were all court cases.
Their liberation saved the county $9,039.40.
Well might the Grand Jury, sitting for the city
and county of Philadelphia for last December,
present that " But one regret was felt--that
the costs in all trifling cases could not be
placed upon the committing magistrates."
It is the duty of the Legislature at onee to
introduce a bill to take away the fees from
aldermen in the city of Philadelphia in all
suits, civil or criminal; to substitute a salary ;
to reduce the number of aldermen, one for
each ward; to revise the fee bill; and make
all processes of one price; and, to prevent ex
tortion, to lot all processes be obtained by
aldermen front and. stamped by the County
Treasurer, and the fund arising therefrom to
Pay remunerating salaries to reputable men,
who will indeed be justices of the peace, and
not (tbarrators, who stir up suits and quar
rels."
THIRST-81.2 MILLIONS OP PEOPLII.—The develop•
meets of the census to be taken In June next, we
are fully warranted in believing, will give a popu
lation of thirty-aix millions' in the United States.
So wonderful an increase, if It be realised, has
never before occurred in the history of the human
race. The most sanguine hislthuses have never
gone beyond thirty millions. But gigantic causes
have been at work, causes which no human Ea.
gully could have antielpatedi and the results have
been equally , gigantic.
Consume two been takeq In twelve of the States
and six of the Territories, at various periods in the
last Are years, mid, proCeeding upon them
at a basis Of Maculation, the rite of increase In the
last decade would appear to be about as follows:
iltid free illates..• • .• .• ....• ...• 33 per nest.
New free States ......1.10
Old slave States
New 51ave.................100
Terri t0rte5....... IEO
' The total increase of population, according to
these censusesin the States and Territories where-
in they have been taken, sums up 3,28,1,005.
' Applying the above, scale of increase to the ta
,bles of 1850, wo obtain the following approxima-
Ova results
• Old free States
Old slave State.. .13.990,04.1
New free States ........ 0,740,679
hiew slave States,
Territories . TOOT
Or, Summing up under the general division of
the States according to the character of their la
bor, we have :
Free States....
Slave .. . ...............14,638 3 4 1
Territories.; 496,621
Total population an 140. • 23.191,076
Total estimation in 1880 04,106,103
if these figures he realised by the actual 'W—
end we think they will .bo exosedod—the United
States will surpass France and England, exclusive
of their colonies, and the only European nation
that will outrank us in population will be Russia.
—Baltimore Patriot.
TELLOBACIOIC PROJECT —The overhand route
for telegrephio communioation with America has
been proposed in Eranoe—making um of the ex
isting lines. from London to Dresden, and from
thence entering the Russian Empire, and passing
through. Mottos! and Ea.san; then erasing the
Ural MOuittaint to Yakoutak, and- on to Ihe Ileh
ring Strait, crossing this, and . passing through
Ruasta A me rica to (Anode anti the United States:
Two CENTS,
AlUtUfa 0,11/O:STVXDUCE
• LpifeY frititt . 44 Ezek Itichtittis." "
' • • '' iVsosinsarwt, tabrutr3r 21,1880.
The ireff Sr/ nth - Regiment returned borne
yesierday, di the 1120' ttids. • They node s ;plea
did dlitpla,i, and their bend tees thesearoe of mach,
- delight to the crowds the followed ._ The:dey was,
anii - nlear„end the xmvenients plain in the
!!!I ,4 .ng,tharetighl I
itre f f hioh waa in delightful con-i
Creel to the scenepresented of tit l e hlghwiyi end'
bYwayi on thuds) , '
' the' ireitment tvf. the Seventh , ti the subject of
much inland*. ina dliettexiosi. by the .eitisene , st.
lirips;iand: LOoles C.: Outer, .of New York,'
introduced a resolution into the House to -day:
teiloeileteeleaesykody, from thuPresident down,!
,ladm Chad en*ittg to , .do—or, ;other 1010, in ' Air.!
1t44 not $lO •"anyttlik-Lffir tlio
botqc.ppdflo r,4 of ihega)feet relitivis from thei
EMoire, Eltal'he',lrcidinAdrui caudated with
. theti; end; t ..1.4A1e4e, eifirlised' a desire to Pi
'their! ekiletiCes! tt wse Obreited to, and I:thin
"Ty OA"; iniiy.lnifislitat do not mean an
disreepitekivtitat splentbilniskinsenk, but yesterde
the licolguatilipmentafilfesicid :Moaksu)n
1 rind iinapiiiaent, en stpldnitef%)l,* klehtl , • ,
bganatotrit tlitrAkiiwogaus • P A
aI
40 1 644 11 470040g0pr t ,.:a11efd.
feelf
`.,
stasenf g aokytheri e .ItitraPti
rigs e ro t "tlie a emarnol'hurikeits
,foreseen by 06041;604:tot Arringiniunstir. ' Had
it been a clear; joyous, spring-like day, ad we have
the gloi7 of breathing this' , morning, error - 3111ot
*NM bite had a dthiSili 124 tttd U see. tat
attend:ha , atoul& have Aim; SviSTlAPtfri :1 7:: . /1 °1°`
:Thutheortalely Wgiht, bars bet the irol. l l4fnt or*
hail; but I; doubt jg therwould, after marching
Jall,day koenideep,to mud end paddle; hate been
in trim or temperament to'hare eboyedit:'
There was ci , ulte a time, r seb bYthe' evening
paper; at the armory, to the shape of a "supper, the
invitation to whioirdid'not roach your oorrespend 7
ant until this . Morning. "Mears: t.rs: Bide an&Boeock
made suitable speeches, in response to Meet entity;
ilestio calls from the soldlory. '
After all, the proceedings of the day must be re:-
• Bolded all somleiefui., For my own part, .I
looked
upon them with high gratification. r did not be•
N_T° it ROOM flay s been half so Imposing or sag
genitive.
Tri this connection, let the do myielf the justice of
Correcting in error into which I fell with tolerance
to Colonel Florenoe'e action on introduction of
Reitt's resolutions snaking appropriations for the
expenses of the•lnsuguration.„ lam credibly In
funned that Co!. Florence_ did not object to It; but
was willing, I learn, to appropriate twice the ram
fur so laudable a purpose. I erred by seeing the
Colonel moving, during the little spasm of oonfu
eon whiCh wee inanifestea at the time, and -melte
the amends. „ . .
'A feature im the platform on the '22d was Frank
'Leslie, and a corps of artists sad eorrespondortM,
the former sketohing the chief points, and the lit-
ter"Lakin' notes" to furnish "the libretto' , to
the MAO. ,
One pf aim glorious reunions, for which 'Wash
ington snits best moods Is famotur, took place with
in the week in the spaolons Galleryttnd' Saloons
of our friend J. 0. McGuire, Stsi. Some two
hundred of the' 1 . wisest and the best," Including
.. any leading Senators and - Representative.% 'the
principal Seulptors and Painters now in the city.
a brace or two of poets known to the monthlies;
lawyers, distinguished strangers, prominent citi
zens, wits, musicians, and politicians, were' col
lected together under the hospitable 'auspices of
Mr. ,McGuire. It were impossible to remember
good things said and done there but sense,
song and sentiment, wove a brilliant and joyous
yr eit'arotind the gay and distinguished party, until
the " wee erne hours."
The friends of Judge Douglas are in great glee,
and hers jest cause.; Honors thicken on his, path
and imperatively indicate .the necessities of
tlliarletton. Wisconsin and Michigan Bare just
declared for Douglas. In Baltimore he has had a
most signal triumph 7 eleven out of thirteen dele
gates being Douglas men. Mere, too, the Govern
ment were busy at work against hlni, - and in • the
hope of propitiating an Admiebdration victory,
the President appointed'a gentleman' to the Com
misslonership of Patents whom he had formerly se
moved from the Collectorship of Baltimore. The
Maryland Legislature, which attended by invltation,
itia.underatocel, of the committee of arning,emente
for the inaugdratiOn,istetwith i'veryilight recep
tion; I learo;"frrok the ^ conitltited authetittee',of
the day. ' In - the livening the •meforttrwatted on
Judge Douglas and . enjoyed a pleasant converse
alone. They declare the State for Douglas. In New
Orleans, notwithatanding the combination of the Sli
dell men, the Jeffersep Davie men, the Buchanan
men, and the Breokieridge meta, as well as the
concurrent aetion of the General Oosimment and
State ofsotaie, the Dm:iglu/patriots gained thirteen
on! of the twenty-seven delegates. Are not these
Intimations of a victory at' Charteaton? 'the op.
ponents of /Judge Douglas admit that he is the
strongest man, and Is a neoeasity to Dentoeratie
modem. The Republicans looks on his nomination
as certain ; and they seem determined to run
Bates against him.
There was nothing done in the Donee to-day,
save roll-calling and voting for a Printer—all In
vain. In the Senate Mr. Doolittle is entrancing
the Chamber.
Keitt made a vain attempt to get np 'Darter's re
solution of censure, u he dotted, on the part of
the committee of which he was chairman, to reply
to it. lie denounced it as unfounded in fact.
An exceedingly complimentary call, on Murdoch,
the tragedian, hue boon extensively signed by lead
ing Senators and Representatives.
Bow AN ADMINISTRATION PAPHIS IN MICHIGAN
IS SITSTAINED.—Senator Chandlet, of Michigan, in
a recent speech, in which be 'exposed. the corrupt
means resorted to by the Administration to support
the journals which defend it, said:
"But again, sir, I have tt little farther experi
ence in my State. In the summer of 1857 a min,
In the town of Lexington, in the State`of Michigan,
was detected in robbing the mall. It appeared
that be was a deputy postmaster; that is to say,
the postmaster lived some mile or two away from
the aloe, and deputised him to lust as postmaster
under the plea that, owning the Demooratie paper,
be must teoeive the revenues of the tame to enable
bim to run hie press. The facts of the case were
set forth at the Post Oilloe Department. How was
the guilty man treated ? The postmaster of „Lex.
Ingtoa was removed, and the identical man who
bad robbed the mail was appointed tomb:ailed him.
I supposed that this was a mere mistake; I sup
pmed that they hod taken the postmaster who bad
been removed for the thief, and I applied at the
Post Office Department' to • have the 'mistake
rectified. brought the papers along and submit
ted them to the Postmaster General, and said :
This le clearly a Mistake; and' I Lilt - that it be
rectified and that this man be removed.' Its said,
Very well : I will have it initeetigated.' This was
during the first etusion of the Thirty-Fifth Con.
greet, and some Montta after the man had been
detected. I went to the Poet Office Department
from time to time, but f was turned away and Bent
to one of the Assistant Postmaster's General to see
what progress was made in the Investigation. Fi
nally, the Assistant Postmaster General drew oat
large quantity of lettere from leading Democrats
in my State, and said that it was neeeseary for the
Democratic party that this man should be kept in
office. 'But,' said this man is a post,ollice
robber, a thief; and I demand that you have him
removed ; I do not ask that a Republican be put in
hie place, but that yen have a Democrat appointed
who will not steal.'
• "Well, air, the demand we. deemed unreasonable
[Laughter.) Tie was nut removed; he was retain
ed in office; and more, sir, he was promoted—he
was promoted to be the deputy United States'rear
ahal for that district after these charges were made
and proved. It was a very lucrative plane for him.
Under the postmaster he could rob the math and
being deputy United Stat.s marshal, his very prat
act was to establish an immense manufactory of
counterfeit money, [laughter] ; but he held his
office there for two years after these feels Were es
tabliahed. True, he was a liberal man; be owned
a newspaper prose, and they could not hare a !De
mocratic, press there without giving it the patron
' age of the post office. lie spent,his looney freely,
and he isould afford to do so, fo. he Made it him.
self, paughter,i or all beyond whatbe got by 'rob
bing the mail."
Onsce GIINGXWOOD (Mrs Lippincott) delivered
her admirable Icetere on "Toe Herold in Com
mon Life,'' list evening, at Dr. Dhapiree oharch.
It wati..tin: hew Jr/ length, and elicited frequent
applause.. The speaker's clear voice could ba &-
illicitly heard in every part of the hall, and all
listened with closest attention to the touching
reolials or the heroic deeds of Chevalier Rose,
made immortal during the • pestilence of Mar
seilles in 1720; of Florence Nightingale; of
Lady Franklin ; of Lieutenant Herndon; of
Dr. liana ; not forgetting the thousands of. un
named heroes that die In obscurity. Among the
latter the heroic Magdalena of Norfolk were, ton
apictious. .The speaker mentioned a very affecting
incident of which elm was a witeess, where ',drown.
ing man, about to lay hold of a floating settee to
which a mother was clinging with ber children, an
swered the mother's entreaty " not to take it from
her little children," by throwing ap his hands and
sinking beneath the surface, not to lint again. Yet
this was not equal to the last act of Shelley's hero.
who thrust the last plank toward/ his enemy, and
perished. Of the unappreciated heroines of Emilie !
ty, of mothers., Mrs. Lippincott
spoke as none but
a mother could speak. • A very pretty tribitto of
respeot was paid to the faithful husbands, and one
was alluded to as particularly deserving the title
of hero.N. Y. Eitiening Post.
rp- A mats darned Stephen Camel, of Cinoin
nett, endeavored to drive some cots from a garret,
and etruok one of them several blows with a stick,
whemouddenly the cat leaped upon him -with the
ferocity of a tiger, and before he could free him.
self front its grasp, wretched, and bit about
the fate in a terrible manner. The next , day he
greet delirious, and bis head Swelled up to twice its
natural site. In this condition lie lingered till the
7th, when death mime to his relief.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Syr liNpm-Pnors.allkbet.ssat.tenSsistoMMll
Thr ee (,arannum. toadvanaa.)
Coines, - 6.04
Prreatopioa, M, "
Ten - " r f "
Twiny cOpsso 4
Tweet,. Copies, or over,
Gaol% 8- alsionber.) Lae
Fora Club of Tirenty;one"or over, we will "ad ."
extra doll to ex getterf-ap of,theClab. eP " •
Pontineetare are requested xo eat aa etente Lx
tat Wiau.T hum.
CA.LIPA;IfRNIA. PRESS.
lanied a
thrx la Berai-Xon hate for _fie Calthrsio
etesatar
GENERAL
" ' T•or A R.III4OAD Eur covnis.A merit
achievement of &brakeman on the Michigan Cen
tral Railroad exhibits a degree of skill. and`pra
seam el mind that menders it well wertky. of re.
cord. Dug Tin,_-rots.-ir niht, when the perk:eager
train awning eastward was b etty
Chelsea and
Dexter,"ibroken-nill• wee encountered, throwing..
we bellwririone oar freas the frach. A freight train
was known to be coming On td4ava n a a - brace
min—lielson Imes, a young mad, who make/ Ids
ham. at ann'Aibor--eretraced.the Wank half st
mile, equipped with a. red Lantern,, cf
danger.. When the train loomed in sigh! tso red
light was waved in thee usual 'manner, but there
was no movement on the port of.the engineer to
indipate that hebaq discerned the it be
came Mashies te'lmuith at the diMS,utry lay fa Oro
steam haring iseoutie reingoaled 'en the doh:W.3w to
tech an eztethi es 10 e4.troet. the 4°ZiPet , e 4
fad ltarliw, pa torgesiloes to place on the
appliance sOniett. rem rte&to-llie Ores left 'en
tirely to his town rem:am Taklog his pothisna
wear to tike track sis *ye.s.consifteni, cc
alp peeking Caine thtiliirgtiq , DtrOtl4, with et - P..
'ttfrectdd'alid fie bilked bis lantern info tkeivinders,
atitiffeetqg it:dwell me tee tentoro, tato se cell frog
' epojaki it ilomoiwhich
,etruck the en lacer, who,
lrmalithgnote iho'rei titres, of
=it
. -4serla thirieto. aiesid a cert.
dAs sietteent-twOeteil WrOPTP., r r -
r i pait ;itlrfniTratv,de
eakirrzliv..-Ithil. Thu ',Strike immulittee
in Ps the tree trao.pett' 'iott
work berween.Lynn and ether Limos, and ica•ntat
ed their polleeto etdbiee the Yegalati.m. - Oa the
Other band,• they propose ts 'etianiss. sty:Ales . 1 a
*sok of the, towns when the, gentle. nro received
and made wPr thereby Inducing ilicei"o return the
work to the Manothottirera wtthuni is eett
osto.,Tilketidkart is •Les other trobafaeonsteg
kind Myer terettor4, to thcrobjeot wittient
Ince. lha
.huly workete7iltikefe , a ; , l Aitehei a:-
have thetas ; and irsulfrifaim pro
posed to tar =Omaha tbetkoestel - <
;tarifa'. Bergand - X4elkA4Laiie 9S, Sid a !to
wealthiest ine:cbants• rn, fjew yrjeans,wapOrri
awey . trite the 'rekidebeti• 6P or hcitbend•oelhe
17th,l white detteged,l , and was feud dwo
days aitezwarde, pea; 9 retna,, oppesiterand at. , 7 0
the - city: She was discovered In a - oiraesrlint
kneeling *titian; hei- face resting owalca at the
foot. of: &deed acacia tree, the breeches of which
were hang with Wan.. She Tea dressed in a simplo
Preneh tattoo dress; and sore a brklr tisk bount.
in her hair was A 06E6; - with rent - coral pendent*.
Her hands 'were: bonding, lel the , hetk.tof 010 1'1'
upon which her Aloe Tres,rest , ing. Near the bedY
were found tsto - phials, one of Which contained
*nomad:sited oil, and the other had .contained
Waithington Star of SatnrU.Y 4 1 .1", s
"Daring the session of the Hansa yelteiday,sre hear,
h eitt, received atelegraphiedelat ch
aaQlng him instantly to Florida, where his brother
had been murdered by dome cf his negroes. - The
murdered than was at the Ouse 111 In bed, and his
throat WAS eta' by. one or: more negroes, whom.he
had, not - long Infer. piirchesed.. ;They were from
dome One of the northern aleveisoldi.cg Statcs—
prolsably mold South under thetmest reprehenqlo
proriaion of the laws of Maryleak end Virginia,
authorisi that disposition to be made: to men,
cases, of 'murderers, incendiaries, thieves; d'e.,
who are alarm" r . .
•
'LMATH Or A Cr . NTENATILIN.—Mr. Tberca3-All
:pistil, aged 102 yaws, died on Wednesday lest,
the 211 inst.,at Cincinnati. Ohio. Mr. Wilmarth
emigrated to Cincinnati in the year 15,35, from the
District of Columbia, And settled• at-the Ludlow
elation. Be has ever singe lived in the county,
engaged in .agricultural pursuits ~ end was the
father of eleven children. betirls grand-children
and great-grand•kbOdren too numerated to be stably
reckoned up here. , •
Mon Boa Peril. TO nrirvcs =The Topaa
(Kansas) Tribxne says that revbril- hoe, ehich
were bitten by dogs and rau moil from 4.1 h, t &eta,
were picked up and eaten by the. Kan Indians,
and the effeet on them tins in many instances Lien,
first a melting of the body bud ht•ed, been ' , arks
anti madness, followeci by dmth, I" Touring ;ilia
earlier stage of this disease,, the impte,iica wee
that it was the email-pox. "
L . V." The city of Portland. Maine, bat esontribeted
seven cents to the IVathilgton
collecting ,00zes were placed in the pos:*oiSco of
that town. • - _
rir It 'that - 3!lFx L'artlrit Cotrtta - haa
signified her 'PI Is It to prasent. :tha .I;lnvirsi4 of
Oxford a rich oolleotion of Devonshire loxada; atd
also to appropriate the sum of fiC.;Oifi - tO found ivy°
annual leholarthips tor advalaot in en La geo!okr and
similar-natural aoienoas.
81312rIali .Syneps or d nORS3.,-a. few days
ILEABarton, , v on ' et i lin h° ;:a e ; f E a r_ t•etcugiue to r
g J4 art;
at Suffolk, on the Eleatic . ..Aid and Roanoke, Ir tilread,
for the cornier plaoe, and was pod in g !so; car c tlie
rope huller being secured over Edii heed, on as to
enabbahlta to' turn - round at will: • 'Whet ths thin
spina,' _an Walden, the horee.sitaadlina i r. hanging
dead, Ida body resting upon th0.5. , 8r,-a:pd . this cop,'
Nand lc, be twiited td an istiitordinary intent.
Tad poor anima! badturtiediroadd aid amiss. to
disk oar until - dizziness. overcame' barn, -and be
dropped to the floor and was cutrcicaiis.l.
Dtsmorisain TnArictiP.L.dlie
John Ron,- Chia of the Ciar mkeer Hon, (eh:,
&am, paisai through Lslachbar,.. , VL, Wadac
‘l4,y, on his way to Vlrsliintou.
dad by his fatally.
A Isisorte sCaa AWAY W/111 A Watrr. Tile; IN
ititartaate—A ease transpired •:„.e.stmday - morning
welch. rivals in its prominent features the tact.,
e'e' Judson elopement affair and promise:, lilt a
thatto afford Some beatittfu? 'Health:iota Grthe
Workings of practital Abolitionism. A -runairay
pair, eonailling of a big negro, as
a white girl about seventeen years old , creeiai tne
river on the first ferry boat, and took 10416 gs in
Windsor, with the intention of proceediq
made to, that paradise of amalgsmationisno,
Chatham, where they intended to I.4ate. The
girl was an intelligenbappearing fermata, and- rv
lased- to- reveal her name, but stated - to atorsrel
persons that she was the daughter of a fanner
living somewhere in Wayne eouniy. o :sold
that the negro, whose name is Smittr, had worked
on has. fetner'a farm for some time, *IPA th Asks.
had left home at his persmasioe, parr - been in
duced to reltirn the tender passion (!; weloh he pro
tamed for bee.. A, gentleman who was erollin on
tho Mane boat, aud.who appeared Ao be a traveler,
questioned het in regard to the matter, and to n
great interest inber Welfare. Ha end:moored to Ta's
easede hertoleoce the negro and returrAorna, and
offered togive her money In pay her expense. if she
would do so. tt.3 declined the offer, bat atoned to
regret the step she bad taken. Sae statedottir her
father was an Abolitionist of the _unadulterated
stripe, and that her intimacy with the negro was
in consequence of hii peculiar teaithiogs, which
held that an ignorant African was is good ha at
white man, if net better, and at any and all thane
a fit. companion for his children, and a - prepar per
eon to fill a seat ethic table. Tero are raimeans GC
knowing that her statements are strictly true, al.
though there is no reason to doubt them. If they
are true, her relatives will soon be to pursuit if
her; and if they are not, the fact remains that the
relations of the parties exist Lc no bane described
them. It la not known that they were mr.rnea,
although such wan understood to be their intention
as soon as they reached Canada, where r..,th
unions are legal. Tha girl had the appearanee of
a country girl, and was evidently freon from farm
life, is she averred. The negro le an ell derkey
who has lived in Windsor before, and was at' Cco
time employed on the ferry boat Argo as a click
hand. We are compelled to r.ckr,ohielga that for
the refinement' of depravity -we n.ost norocfarth
look-to the growing results of pract ie.d amalgam s
tion. Wo know of nothing so disgusting or se ut
terly unnatural, yet it is uzelesi to deny thot it is
fast Increasing upon ns —.Defrost Prrs -Prey:,
Feb. 23.
EZTX RICIUiDS
!MEP' One day last week Darman B. Brown stole
goose, at Brockport, N. Y., was CcLlTigEd, act
sentenced to the penitentiary for thirty days. The
Orleans Republican, which appears to be peetcd in
the history of this man, says that •` tfteen ye era
ago he was a reporter on cue cf the nu:T.lO dailies,
of which his brother was an editor. Coder Flit
more's Administration the brother wes made-co:,
sol to Tangier,, and, about the same time Dane
fan had degenerated into dissipation, and be hat
his poet. Since then he has led the life ir.cider,t
to tramping jams. Ilistmaneeted good ratans ar.d
stook of practise! informati•at had LIM> Lim m toy
friends . , who would hsve been glad hre refcr
ruction,' but the love of drink had too aLTGLIr.:
hold on Dim. Stop by atop he has tie,.!endod the
ruoio,l boticr, till at last he, who Loa
'dinner items himself, furnishes the police reporter
matter for a paragraph."
Pamat.l Mats Ronr323.—A St. Schwa. N. F.,
correspondent of the Boston Tanen fertiehes the
particulars of a remarkable sy3tereati.3 toeil rob
bery, which has jitst been brought to light in teat
elly. - Itappears that money letters have often dis
appeared of: late, BO cog others a letter mailed by
au editor from St John's to Cocception Bev. 'Th - e
editor, finding that the post-once nr.thcridjs would
not properly investigate the nutter. appeate: to
the Governor, who immediately orlisrel cu incai
ry, which has resulted in foals evnmrdir....wr de
velopments. It seems - that Mt , . and Miss 'ebea,
(wife and daughter of the chief clerk in the pore
oftee—the Postmaster General being absent in
England, the chief clerk had charge of the effize,l
en 1 two servant girls who livel with them, me de
a practice of eixsuing tile !alter , wher.erer they
wan t e d money, and approyristing the cements.
If they found bills of exctevrs or foreign tot-'s
they destroyed them. le one Waco, n widow w
than, named ‘Vooda, met with a s zriJeg i, s . Some
of her friends in England sent her a .1:7'7,) Rsrk of
England note. Mrs. Shea. not being shit to ties
burnt it. Numerous other eases has a ecme to li e *.(.
The discovery erected great excitement, the 1 , 1 - -
ties implieated being related to sour' o f tl'c Pith
Government officials The four fvutates or, Isar
coned in the penitentiary awaiting their tri.d.
The Paris correspondent of the Courier c' - ;
Bads Tints gives some gossip of the French ear i
tal,'which is probably nuthentic. The Print:. N.,
Tmleon bee postponed the ball he was to have sire
in his Pompeian ache, in cOneepterce of the k
of the Grand Duchess of Daden. This vida t.,tr,
an atrium or ante-ohamber, filed wit:' natcr. a
bathroom, and an ssuariura- es deep as s river
The rest ef.the interior of the villa 13 so
but little room for enterteine,nnt i± lef..-n-.1
irritations to the ball were neeessarity limit, tic
two hundred.. Among these vre:o M. and Mme
Oirardtn, who never go to the Tulle:ice, an
Italian who does go there, an/ is much rani,iked,
viz : the Countess de Casanova. sae i 3 6,11 1,.
an agent of Career's, selected-for political per
poses, and to her fascinations is attributed thr
recent paltry towards Italy, involving the
Lion of the Count Walowski. The Countcss C
nova was placed first in a logo at the o' er,, frciss
thence she went to Compiegne, where she lab r,
for bar country in wonternetton with Lord C
and ' since has • been the highest in 'the i.e . ,
ferors She set the seeend CountEss e
been consPichous at the French e. irr, 0 - .2 firs:
(Mine. de Castiglione) retiring, after o
to — Like — C - Cirro, to Weepeter:Th.llv, like scathe.t
Ltivallieti; the triumphs ors day.
(corkentl
(to wthee. of -