7 "-
411)NZWINV Ufa A 0 ONiTINO ,
wtrAlT 4 o# l4 *, ~les.u; •
OlNfilil NO au OMM'IM OMEN'. • •
931,1rR nra 19:95 1 6 *gal!. itu e Oinitn
11104,0iiiiiirstieliiiraiii It Nix D4WAig
pUcAfiviC": , Poi* DoW*s *on, Rim: Monza i
ValOpotiet.s - 111.0421/I—um!hibif id,
valia.-tai:t4ti#°OP4 • . •
'MiliVidtpintaiibensimittof t bUitfm To nol"
s ,' DRywoOODa JOBRERL v: <
; %•e
tig,A;r:FEEp,;Brw..l:M4i PP,
:,'.;,-.10.4.***40:0040141.104.:`,
WieirgilitiCilit &be.;
-nmkomula.Atm JODS,B „
BUD
'FA.NOYI)III3BI3 GOODS; •
• ,•
505 11121.31X5T Stmt.'
._,finve now in aiguir and _aw a nstantly redaviws
as,inolnoorttnnni lama ° „.
''Pnt o tiCsile onini, to %think , Oni 'invite ilia ntfdn=
reng.grea t itirtrelrjrnli,
A t . 1 ,14 1 , 11114141 ,4*;.- re'r,
3C>IN B. STll4i)tritt
5'6144468, :iii:Tinuh
WHO GALS mums
PRII OII ,,,ISND pumices
*, :1 7 0 o O.p s.
dsad, HAW*, bouiDat dimly
411 "r dI EVICD AT INDUCED
Du' ocrultsElr.
tarObtOADE. &
HOE REMOVBD TO
iio; iif OHESTInit STREET,
JAYNE'S HALL.
liMill IllUrt t.lll NOW RICEIVIIIII
21MS gyame IMPORTATIONO
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
roe/Mob the/ invite the atuiittion of dialers in anon
jopde- Jal-lmo
.VO.: B. E TAASON: it SONS.:
Iso MARKET.STEIIIIV,
(Ssootad door belowlourth.)
' - terrostass £l/10 tosses
CLOTHO, 'T LAIL
LOAMIMD4 T 11I0OR1f6 - 22, AN
AI
pet i t VasOraltAfi buyers to tbetr
rent makes oFO 0 'ma sod DO
4 :Atoka and tklerei. and oder the exelesivi *ale
itimelphia.of mtAiNft'S celebrated make of Clotkr
Wiesth tI
Doeskin
r s ; ,
and biALI Favonta bl BINE etom,LwatrantN.
. totuid,)TWIST
111717.. th
MITER, P. 410 E, & 00..
IMPORTF.BB AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN.; - AND DOMESTIC
;R, G D'S
16. 816 • 11.1121rEr MERE
144 m
SPRING GOODS.
'I3A.ROROFI' 61 . 00 ft
NOR. 40VAND 407 MARKET ETRE:ET.
ZAIPORTtiji AN tO.JOBBBRI3
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOOD&
Dtook now oomplete oral roadr for. baron,.
gparN.q. 186 O" .
DDWNSIIIDD. /Minn oust.
,
R. WOOD, MARSH, ,#:RATIOAD,
' lialiortots and Wholesale Dinka in
D R Y G D O 0 D. 13
OLOTI-ItNe. 1
. 22 : 161 N , 6 * 3 1 9 , 21' Bttt‘,t.'"64ll6l)"
•
WIJIitTEV.AMSTIN I :.fir - , 1
lii!iioitt_lS-*Bf:j**-4PP.101,10, - ;::
f. - - - teter'_ - 6"-045,013 ---- -",'..,
7.
~_,,_ ,
,- ~ q Iteprf wrmossw•
y.. tar itilki,' ' ' • -"""
444 Aul 'iNoiSr i '
'li .' : eiVe An e " * -
Aim Bonn. * ,
FITHIAN, & ca.
- -waoraierm - puma !
, FORIGFN AND DOMENTIO
•
R' Y C 0.0 D .
• No. 240 ateurwr gram.
NEW 000D8 arooetviss. eve* 'for
prn , AND NNAN.: pupa. &3-3
SEIAPLE/GrH, RUSE. &
boportots of
Ltd''
WEITZ OpODB,
LACSB, aml
EMBROIDERIES,
' xO. 519 MARKET STREET.
W Oar meek' Shia. selected la thi beat Bumps=
Markets by's:weaves, is the =et eemplete •we have
'seer offered,. . • foS Jai
`VOICE. FERRIS, & CO..
j• - '• • ' i :
, wILITEMs, mfrts . . , ,i •
, ' • ' -' ~
• , -I• ~ .1 11-B ar s hyr , T . mmt. rE
K i k ,
60.'
• Nee 625 *AB nitRIN :
-; . !
- ' • ' 622 COMM2RO.2 STIMET. - • ' '
• 12!" Oar stoat it ideated by .4 member of the Shim',
, --. MAT zygt9pg.i2l hLittiCETtl. 1te6.401
PAPER HANGINGS, Ace.
um' :WRING STYLES, 1860.
'WALL PAPERS.
BoWE_L-L 8c tr i K E
Manufaotarers - and Importer
`PAPER HANGINGS.
1 o 1x 80tI28: kOIJOR BTitEET r below Market.
,
alrPrAn*olalfacilitlia to flontliern aiiit Western litsr
ttt splendid stooleof spoils* Select . froin: and. al of
noweit Itiet WIN . DO,W,CIURTAIIi A
kindless ' fwd.:"
(MOSE ! .13Ut3ITi.ESS.
HART, •MONTGOMERY, &
NO. 792 01(32=FT OTESagr-i
WM oat, through thlt "titter la not ivrins, ter .
- • ,
logo amok of
- ,PAPER HANGINGS:.
goofirdig doom - variety stormoottrimlth tho hut4uot.
INDINIED *Ritmo
- Ip , TF.F.T.Iy9IIIMIII . A
C TT PAR 01INT.;13111-
, : •
tergoa• *soling their libirl'areesa, ma lot pat
•
SOOTS AND, SHOES.
BO:KPR .ROTHERS.
ACADUP4o:rtritna AND WROLESALN
/MARIS tr
cart 4:1 EASTERN-MADE
Oopts,'Ai74p SHOES
'l44:4llSsed 411.1 MARKET STREET,
Boleti RIFTR Street. South Side,
k • , 4111L#IIILP#144
V.NICKRAIBIN., de Co.H
. itha. isou weitzuousi
.•
50513ANNIMSTRRET, PRILADRLIIRfA:
-t" , vtik fifty: na* 6dlinden eXtEißrelitooVot SOOTS
-i'h.stul non, oCevemiksporipOnfpf, „ , • 1
OUR OWN elarEmfrziat mthiriAar Ow.
air Ifitiatitra of 134!ffithein
"Rateri triielll• -0..0:
WON A-$. 1 ;4 ' •
ffrapiro 000Ds:
Eli o
", • ;
a Tv. l. - 3 '3A .1"1 cvalngtOW AttAY*Pl4l . O . '
fell-ly . ; r DEL •
Uppuivattly oistand'rerramitry an let Attioleo.
' l llolffirMarEllia ‘ A iaw
AA4/..k0 9 1 2tAkt,b1,ocotents. , .4.ddrirrWlp e lat a l
5in 7.7!, 17.ricrAi1404-.04440.11,1"1.
VOL 3..-NO. 180.
DRINGOODS- JOBBERS.
j W. GIBS 'Ss SONS,
! : r!of..osi, &Ann EITABET,
:An zio* owotas tiketr • 1 .; •
!B.PRIN7a-,V3!OCIL Oi GOODS
to
'W , .E .A • R
flit 'Mai Tllloe,f o yn4 'that assortment of
61,0T1118,DOBSKINSOIREITINGEI,TRIMMINT3, &o.
Attgru§ & SON,
f, liitolcritx} AHD Dioxin in
OLOTITS; -• • t
QABBIIdERES.
VHOTIN9S,
, • ' " "TALLOW TRIMMINOR, ito.l
•
" N. 'MI :801714 FOURTH' EiTREST,
tßetwsea keens - and pheatuai Eqroatad
• feS4m
, wit, Al( a. 0,010001 , 1 1" dauxuni tomns.
tiTT.ts . & CO..
BILK• GOODS.
' NO. 825 1161REiT STREET.
M , ,
ERRINEAOK PRINTS.
TWENTY NEW STYLES
• ••
MB DAY, FEBEtrAAY ant,
MC ILL! DT
JOSHUA L. DAILY,.
10 sus MAVEgi BMW,
cANION . FLANNELS,
• .* i3Now woos. , .
• AMOBKHAO,
KENNEBEC,
DORCAS,
•
Elsaohed, Usblimoh•d, and Colored
CANTON FLANNELS.
" 3Y THE PIECE OR CABIL
JOSHUA L. BAILY.
813 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
SHAW & BROTEER
.
• RAVE REMOVED TO
NO. Us MARKET STREET,
whin* they have on hand a complete sentiment of
. I,O,THS.
.9AESINBRES, VESTINGS, &a.,
Dutiable for its •
RUNG BEASON,
To 'whin they invite the attention of banns fete-int
SPRING TRADE. 1860,
DALE. EOSS. & •
" • • WITHERS. •
631 MAitlrlet, AND 618 00101:13ROB BT.,
,IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
SILK it. FANCY GOODS.
Nan aim a oomoloto stook, to vblok they! Wits the
• - 'iittentkeie of berme. fewm
ALLi.IiAT I T.4OWELL &CO,
' '
414 Job # 4or
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS.
liiiiiP
z . • worotaga
PANSY DUNS FABRICS In OM . / variety.
BIACk & Pam DRESS 13ILI/J3 of alt desoripbcass.
CRAVATS, MITTS, HDICFS,
BiIAWIII, MANTIbba. LAOM
EMBROIDERIES, WRITE GOODS. ko.. ko.,
gage tow open for the
SPRING. OF 1860
Their aseortmeat of the above 000 DB, yuroluseed by
their 'Buyers,
DIRECTLY FROM THE AtANUDAOTUREREI, •
• IN THE VARIOUS EUEOPEAN,MARKETR,
WM& they believe is unearieseed in variety and
ANY JOBBING HOUSE IN THE UNION,
: Their kook of
DRESS GOODS
naiades en immense variety of fabries, embraotng the
L:ATEST PARIS NOVELTIES.
TERMS:
BLX MONTHS' CRUM to merohaate of luidonbtod
staadiar, or
811 ?BR 9ENT. Disoount for Cash in tea days.
i"PIELVE PER CENT. perAllossa,duesonat for ad
,varsoo payments. " faf-fasetwltt
BITER. VAN OULIN. &
Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, ho.,
tothtmwlin No. 45111 MARXET OTRBBT.
1860. BPBING• 1860.
sIBLEY. MOLTEN.
. da WOODRUM
LALPORTBRB A 211) JOBBERS
• -
' • BILK
AND
FANCY; GOODS,
NO. &SI MARKET STREET,
' • PII.ILADBLPHIA,
Are nil's , prepaid to offer boom morally, • very Imo
and desirable Stook °Mood', renleiushed by the arrival
of every Steamer from Enron°. foial4nortm
SMITH. WILLIAMS & 00 ,
Na. 613 REARM and 510 OOMMEROE STB.,
Haw now in gore, and are daily 11114)411VIng adatiollll to
one of time WILMOT and toast
OOMPLETE ASSORTMENTS
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN FABRICS
to be Fend to my hot= to the °man.
we ItssioutsY styles of Mavis Goods spsotally idso
sd to tits
SOUTHERN TRADE.
Maaulitotnrod for, and confined exedualvely to, our
selves. foadnoltha
NIOO4NTOOK, WANT, & 00.,
lydrincrlditl AND WOOLEBALS DfI r AZINIS IN
CILOTHB, OASSIBIEBIIB, 171STINGEI,
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
- riO. 333 MARKET BTREET, Olp
Aye ow opening their Spring Moon. to wideh they in
vita Ike attention of the trade. faa-am
HOUSE.FURNISLUNG GOODS.
Goons' FOll TH WW3024:
inwiiisto gismo AND MONO,
STEEL PLI,Le NETS, FOOT MIROaItS,
1314154,1Eivihrthmez:VRa, AOT
ROUBFrAVANIBIIING STORES,
NW 999 AHDII39O oIiESTNUT STREET.
Mb 4 A, 11R'URP.E-IEY & CO,
olo•bfmtt ,
rt
\\
,11 /
\\ I /te n 14- •
,• .
r s,„ \ \No;; o ill 4
4 1. -
4, •
. • .
- • •
.••••••-• •
. . •
LPPI
:;..• .
\ !• A
; •
• I, •
• •
PRILADELPELL
alleaneos
(MASS.
HOSIERY.
MILLINERY GOODS.
1860 'STRAW GOODS. 1860
•
TI9IO,MPSCSN, &, JENJINS.
INPTITBRO-ANDIOBB B
OF ••
STAA,V7 'aCiODS;
'HATO AND OAFS,
' BILR BONNETS,
ARTIPIOIAL FLOWERS,
RIJORID3, &o.
NO. 098 MARKET STREET.
Buyers are requested to exemlpe OUT scoot.
THOMAS F. FRALEY Is engaged with the above
home, and sohoita the patronage of Ws Mends.
fed-1m •
MILLINERY
AND
STRAW GOODS
EXCLUSIVELY.
ROSENHEINI. BROOKS.
& 00.,
48/ MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDE,
Are now evening, for the Spring Trade, the most ex
tensive and oholosst stook
lr in their lute ever calleoted
together under one roof. '
1117380N8 of every conosivable denorlption.
• - BONN= MATERIALS.
rat Non ARTIPIOAL PLOWER&
MILES, gird all other fiery artiales
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
OIULDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO.
BLOOMERS, SHARER ROODS, ito.
•
Consolous of our superior feellititte in bbteintag our
supplies, we Satter °ma'am that superior mato.-
manta, ooth as regards °hole° of seleotlon and modera
tion in prima, otianot be met with. fe3-3m
P °
EVENING PARTIES
BERTHAS,
OAPSH, EiSTB,
EILICIWES, and OUfl
In Real Laos. On.po.
Blond and Imitation,
In groat veriotien, of the
NEWEST. STYLES.
taro,'
4-4, 8.4, 8-4, 9.4, 10.4 ILLUSION.
TARLATANS, ORAPRt3, Ao.,
?doh below the tuniel prtoes.
WARBITRTONI3,
loot OERSTKUT Street, above Tenth Street,
SOS South BEOOND Street, below Blanes
JalS-tt
STRAW' AND MILLINERY GOODS.
ra - mooray. WOOD, &
NICHOLS.
No. 755 CHESTNUT BTREBT,
Rays now i
. n (Betwee a n Seventh and Maths)
store •
00111PLItTO STOC;N. OP
SPRING GOODS.
.11/11211U01110
7 7 tti r l 05,..0.W 000D 8 r
' . Ale i ".' BO li 15,
. i '' Will GO ,' OF plig,T,_
p f 1, .
To w a they ' respeetorlly n to e attention of
m rtliin t tshort-tinre buyers will !Lod metal *A s m i
use emotions this stook before pirroltesusk. f
. HIIIABORN JONES •
Importer and Idenelhatu re r of
FANOY SILK. AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, &o.
Tim attention of City and Country Dealers Is melted
to a large and vaned stook of the above goods at
482 MARKET STREET.
febem - . • low Fifth.
1860 . 8 P
G B ED, ,0 1 KIBM .
. ,
Ors of the haled sad meet complete kooks of goods
in our line in this country. The teat terms and the
amok pekes.
0. -H. GARDEN _it 00.,
Manntaakuera of. and Wholueo Dwain In,
HATS,' o,APrei, FURS,
BILK and STRAW 11011NETO, and OTRAW 000D8.
inTurlciai MOWERS. 711AT1E111.31101128,
Noa. 600 and 60i1 MARKET BTAEBT, B. W. corner
Birth. , fe7-3m
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
HAMRIOK, ird
No. 80 NORTH FOURTH RTRPT,
Hays now to store, and are dais reoeirtis, complete
lines of the following desirable goods, via.;
HOSIERY AND °LOVES,
SKIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIS AND CANTON PANS,
SUPERB BELTS.
PARIS coins 'AND BRUSHER,
NOTIONS OP EVERY RIND,
Adartedisto Southern and Western Trade, to anion we
Smite thlfsttention of first-ohms burere. falans
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
R A.FAFINEpTOOK do Car
DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS, AND WHOLSSALE =ALUM 'IN
DRUGS,
OHEMIOALS,
OORKB,
• SPONGES,
Axinuoak AND 'DAMN NIVINNTIAL OILS, AO.,
And Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of
B. A. PAHNESTOOK'S VERMIBUGE,
Nos. 7 sod 9 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
But side, a few doors abaro Market.
PRILADIMPRIA
DRU GLASS, PAINTS, &o.
BOBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
xOI4TELEAST CORNInt
NOWITH AND RAU OTRIMITS,
WHOLNSALN DRUGGISTS,
lienetters and Denten In WINDOW SLAM% pLuirms.
nit. Invite the MU:Moen(
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
to their large stook of Goode, which they offer at the
tweet market rata. oett-tf
• '
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
1860. 1860.
- SPRING SHAWLS.
.ALEXANDER CLARK.
81 WARREN STREET,
NEW YORK,
AS NOW OPEN, AND OFFERS TO THE WHOLE
SALE TRADE, on liberal terms, a large and splendid
stook of
PRINTED CASHMERE BRAWLS,
STELLA BRAWLS,
IN BROOEE AND PRINTED BORDERS.
Also, the LARGEST STOOK of
WOVE BROOKE BORDERS, IN SETS,
Ever offered In the market.
AS TEE ABOVE WERE ALL BOUGHT PERSON
ALLY, on the most advantageous terms, by the ad
kronor, he le enabled to offer them at prima that mus
command the attention of all FIRST-OLASS BUYERS
AIIOUST BELMONT it CO.,
BANKERS.
NEW YORK,
Imo Letters of elredit to Travellers available In
ALL PARTS OR THE WORLD,
neouctsz vine
• lafiffn. ROTWORILD,
Or
!ABM, LONDON, FRANXFONT, VIRNNA, NA
111 ?LE S, AND TIMM CORRESPONDVI77I
03-6 m.
COLUMBO ROOT—Fqr sale ly WITH&
RILL k BROTHER . and d doTtb pEcinwn
QUOUWERB.-70 Ilhda. Dry Salt Shaul.
N a dirs oo . : aga — T-I—igdettiblztot.bt,oy.rovigil
PHILADELPHIA' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1860.
COMMISSION IJOIISIIS.
LAST ARRIVALS:
-FARRELL 80 MORRIS,
IMPORTERS and 00MigESION kiIgtORANTO ,
• dial. OHERTNOT .
Nava reoeived by the Weal Stmaners a MI angottinint
of GERMAN and BAXONY CLOTHS and DOMINO,
among whioh are all the graded of
J. A. KERSELLICALTIM "We and half P 44, 6"
. ()EVERS & BCIIMIDT do. do.
B. to L. CELEBRATED DOESKINS.
F. kB. ' do. do
With a full line of the very gognat
IMPERIAL and ELECTORAL DOESKINS;
SILK MIXED COAT/N0.91 •
COTTON WAR? CLOTHS;
COTTONADES add
VEST PADDINGIL
All of which are offered for sale ON FAVORABLE
TERMS. ' feAli
LITTLE. STOKES; & CO.
NO. 237 CHESTNUT MEET.
44 1 1 ORLIGN
• •
PACIFIC MILLS
DRESS GOODS
EY TEE '
PACKAGE.
ALSO,
BIOLLEY CLOTHS.
OASSIMERES, AND DOES)LINS,
With a general assortment of goods for men's wear.
feg-wfrn tmite
WOLFE & 00..
•19HOLE8ALK
CARPETING, OIL-CLOTH, AND MATTING
WAREHOUSE.
NO. ni CHESTNUT !WREST,
Agony for Philadelphia Oarpit Manßotuma,
fat- m
FROTIIINGHAM & WELD,
Si LNZITIA BTRNET, AND 34 BOUTN
FRONT OTENNT.
OOTTpNA.DES.
/CIOlo for both Otothiers and JobtkOto, to WO
COATU4e MID ciitammucun
ilida by Wayblayton MIAs.
OM latex for time desirable scab for Opting trod&
SILKS & 'WOOLLENS !
MOILWAINE & BACON.
•
No. net Ch ESTNU7' STREET,
Have, per the leteet arrivals, reoelved a large moot of
BILKS and WOOLLENS, adapted to the Clothing and
Jobbing Trade, &meg which are the following popular
make' of °lathes
0. NELLESSEN Mom of J, Id.) Entole and Half Ends.
P. BIOLLEY & BON'S 11
maim% OIL ArST.I6O "
WORM OLCOTHS, - eflil grades.
Ale°, 84 and 8-4• DOESKINS, CABBIMERBB, FAN
CY do., BIOLLEY'S SILK MIXTURES and TRI
COTS, SATIN DE CHINES, BLACK BILK SATINS,
COTTON BACK do., BLACK BILK VELVETS,
BLACK and FANCY BILK YESTINOB, &o.• An.
All of whiob are offered for sale on favorable terms.
fel-wf&nitin
SHIPLEir, HAZARD, as HUTCHINSON,
NO 112 ORESTNUT FL,
CKHOLISSION ILERORANTS
FOR TR& MLR OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
JOSEPH B. COOPER, WATCH
treeMAXERand JP.WELER, No. 038 t3PRIJOR
, Grit door MOW SIXTH.
Particular attention given to Repairing Watcher,
Clocks. and Jewelry. res ew-
FINE JEWELRY,
AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.
F. P. DUBOSQ Es SON.
MANUTACTIIMIS AND pawning,
Han nowon Sand a full assortment of Set Perak
Pearl and Jet, Etruscan, and Enamelled Jewelry, of
the NW qtllllol.
NO. 1018 CHESTNUT STREET,
NIILAMPHIA.
Also, a full assortment of Plated Ware
S. W. PEPPER.
feEt•wfm9in Superintendent.
BL UM STEEL AND PLATED
S'PECTACLES,
Assorted in Doses', suitable for
CITY and COON TAY TRAM.
For Bale by
BUTLER & MeCARTY.
131 NORTH BEOOND STREET.
FRANKLIN SUTLER. EDW. MaCARTY.
fe23.3m
is PRATT 6: REATH.
N. W. CORNER 'FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS.
IMPORTERS 0
WATCHES.
JEWELRY, PLATED WARE, &0., &o.
feS-Im
fdEDIODIAL.
. WINSLOW,
rAN EXPERIENCED NUEEIE AND FEMALE
Phylioian, presents to the attention of mothers her
SOOTIIINO SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the u m reducing all inflammat i on; will al
lay AL ...Al and spesmodio season, and is
SURE REGULATE This BoWELft.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH
We have put up and sold
years, and can say. ly , On I
what we have never en
medieine,_NEVEß lA.B
OLE INBTATIV EY I
timely used. ever did
disaatisfection y any one
trary all are delighted I
speak in terms of highest
oaf °fleets and medical nu
matter "what we do
experierme,and pledgeour
pent of what we here de
instenee where the talent
exhaustion. relief will be
minutes after the dyrup is
T is valuable pre_paretion '
of most A X.PSHl
uftsplin NewEnsintul
never- 15114115WAINVEI
not only relieves the
vigorates the stomach and
and gives tone and energy
willmost itantly re-
DOWELS A ns
ND WIND
vulsions. which, if not
death. We believe it the
the world, In all (110133 o
AMR& IN CHILDREN,
teething or from anyothe
every mother who has
the foregoing complaints.
nor the prejudices o
your suffering child an
HUltryes. AREOLUfF
user
o this medicine, i
Dena or using will groom
fclltirrl'are'lN, ioin
trir Bold by Dingglits
paj_ Office. N 0.13 CEDAR
Frioe Ai Gents a bottle.
SYRUP MOLASSES, &e.-500 hhde. and
Mar. °home and medium Symp. kilo, prime Mut
togatrafor ,ale by JAMM °KARAM it, a.,
GOSIIEN BUTTER .— Just received, a
prime lot, suitablo for family use, to. Ohio and
Pripmfrania Fors* ky 0, sADLER &
AKOH street. yd door abOT6 Yrymt. fen
DOBiN.-2,000 Bbls. Shipping nosin,
fat 34 For male blovLEy, Aill
tp.uTH owitN UAB.
L k ch.,
PORK. -270 Bble. 'Mess Pork, of New
Jersey, Onlo. and Philad t dpi l ja yanking, ( or sale
t.
pi 0. 0. ditvLER & AR CM attest. Meow a
read bove
r ren
nILS.-;000 gale. Extra Bleached E
SY le-
I h eiiCo lt gl4. l .ll s 4:ri4 i iirtw ß • l l4l h tli w ri a l
x: v.% yv
fote-tf
SPALDOICEni
PREPARED GLUE!
ECONOMY! INI3PATCH I
SAVE THE PIECES!
As ateiktotts 11411 harm. 111,811 in soill-regulaltd
families, it is Teri desirable to have tome cheap and
oenvenient way for repairing Panniers. Toys. Crooke
11,
meets all imeh emergdnaies, and no household oan afford
t. be without it. It is always reads mid up to the stick
le' point. There lino longer a oitorissity , for limping
Chairs, Splintered veneers, headless dolls,and broken
melee. It to Net the article for sons, shell, and other
ornamental work, so popular with ladle, ottrainemsnt
• and taste.
This adroltible preparation le used °old, being she
mioally held in solution, and POSMMiIIg all the valuable
.eualttlea of the beat oshinet-waken' slue. • It may be
tiled in the pleas , of ordinary mullet*, being vastly
more adliseive. '
USEFUL, IN EVERY ROUSE."
N.& Ai r
• ilifalit , •
Wholesale Depot, No. 4& CEDAR Street, New York.'
Address
B.ENRY O. SPALDII4(I. Ne CO.,
Sox NO. Sekl, w York.
Pot ay for Dilalore la cruiqg containing foci, eight,
and Melva dozen, lb bewail& Lithographic BROW-CARD
accompanying each package.
Mir A eagle bottle of
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
Till says tea Unto/ its post sanually to ovary household.
Sold by all prominent Stationers. Brunie% Mud
were and Furniture Dealers, Droners, and 'FADDY
Stores.
Cannery Merchants should make a note of
BRAIDING'S PREPARED GLUM,
When making up their list.
IT WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE.
dia-mwf-y
SHOEMAKERS' CIOODS
reepeotfally ;evils the attention of
SHOE AND GAITER MANUFACTURERS
To my large and Well-selected stook of
SHOE STUFFS.
Them goods are, as a general thirig, imported by me,
direct from the Manufacturers, and I have reason to
believe, from my experience In the business and my
knowledge of the wants of the Shoe Trade. that I can
offer inducement's equal to any in the business. My
stook consists in part of tho following:
Black and Colored Ireton Lasting,. '
Black and Colored Satin Premise.
Blank and Colored Cassimere.
Black and Colored Eugenie Cloths.
Colored and Black Union Callous,
Red, Green, and Blue Edge Galloon.
Bleak Silk Galloons and Ribbons.
White, Black, and Brown clipper Elution.
Co Gaiter Web, from din to 36 in.
Boot and Gaiter Straps—Paper Button..
Cotton, Silk. and Linen Lanes.
White Batteen—Black Cotton Velvet.
Shoe Duck: Drills, and Linen Linings.
M. N. and D. and Amonean Patent Leather.
American Patent Grain or Split Leather.
Trempe and Grissom' Oland Kid,
Super qualities of Calf Glove Kid.
Barbour's Shoe Thread -Shoe Lilts.
Button Hooks and Shoe Punches.
fe34mw Sin
WM. JOHNS & SON.
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS,
LASTINGS, GALLOONS,
SHRETINOS, PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH RIDS, LACETS,
SLIPPER UPPERS, SO.
N. E. CORKER FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS
fe4.3m
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
1860. SPRINU. 1860.
EVANS 83 HASSALL,
IMPORTBRS OP
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
110. 01 0. FOURTH STREET,
Ave now opening a tine emortment of
NOVELTIES FOR THE SPRING SEASON,
To with:oh the► Invite the attention of buyers. fa!-Im
WM. A. DROWN & CO,.
MANUFACTURERS.
fo3•]m PRILADIFLPIIIA
SLEEPER it FENNER.
AND PARASOL hiANUFAOTURERB,
CHINA AND QUEENSWiLRE.
WRIGHT, SMITH, & CO.,
ORINA, MAIM, AND QUEENSWARE.
PITTSBURG AGENCY,
GLASS, NAILS, aro., delivered from the I. alorT
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICER.
GRANITE DUILDINO, No. C. North FIFTH Street.
fel•fmaem PHILADELPHIA.
TURNBULL, ALLEN, &
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
CHINA AND
QTJEENSWARE.
NM 23 and 26 8011 TR FOURTH STREET.
(Between Idatket and Cheetnnt greets.)
Wir PITTSBURG Ol.►ee AOINCT. Otaee, Opel OR
DT TUC rag:made, AT MAN UFACTUREBB' PRIOI 8.
tele-2m
BOYD & STROUD.
IMPORTERS dr. JOBBERS,
Have now on hand a complete Stook of
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE, and
PRENOH and
ENGLISH 011 INA.
At their Old .„ i d, No. NORTH FOURTH At.,
(our doors below . erohants' Hotel , to which they in
vite the attention.) WHOLES/AZ lIVIERS.
CrAGIINTI CUR PITTIBVEO WASS, (e3-drit
TO YOUR INFANTS.
this article for over ten
&donee and t ruth of it.
LbleFA to sal o t an'
T ILED
FECT A DUDE: 6 IOon
we know an Instance of
ho used it. On the con
. ith its operations. and
• . minendationofite magi
toes. We speak in this
know," after ten years'
reputation for the fulfil
.lare. In almost eve'
us suffering from pain and
found In fifteen or twenty
administered.
is the re t
F.NC t a
OAT,
and is. been used with
M'OALLUM da CO..
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, OERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Dealers in
OARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING. RUGS. &C.
WAREHOUSE 609 CIIEBTNIIT BT.,
(Opposite the State House.)
Southern and Western buyers are reopeotfully invited
to WI.
CARPETS.
OF CABEB,
child from pain, but in
bowels, oorrents aciditY,
to the whole system it
ieve GRIPING IN 'FRE
COI.JC and overcome con
speedily remedied, end in
best and sureet remedy in
DYBENTKRY and DIAR
whether it arises from
GRUM We would any to
child enflame Doman,' of
do not let your prejudioes,
others, eland between
the relief that will be
I4Y 81.111 E—to follow the
timely need. Full three
mile oC e tc' ' P N E o E n
the outside wrapper.
shout the world. I'l'lmA
, eat, New York.
Jyrd-Ir
F. A. ELIOT tt. CO., Non ss and A North FRONT
Street. are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXItURY CARPET COMPANY. and have oo_gtantly
for sale a full aseortment of VELVET and TAMTRY
CARPETS, of ohm* patterns.
Alio, a large supply pf the various kinds of CAR
PETS manufsotured In Philadelchis city and county,
from &early all the best mannfaaturers.
Dealers will find it to their interest to call and
examine these 'mode, which are offered for sale on the
most favorable terms,
N.ll.—F, A. ELIOT ts CO, being the Bole Agents
in Philadelphia for the sale of the Worsted and Carpet
Yarns span by the Besonville Mills (formerly the New
England Worsted Company,) and being agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have
Pieuliar faothtisir for keeping isonstantly for gals the
various kinds of Garnett manufaetured in Philadelphia,
si the moat favorable terms.
PREPARED DIKE.
"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE."
BPALDINGII PREPARED GLUE
SHOE FINDINGS.
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
405 ARCH STREET
IMPORTER AND DEALEREI IN
UMBRELLAS.
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL
No. 916 MARKET STREET.
WHOLESALE
UMBRELLA
No. 330 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
OARPETINGS.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29,1860
Literature.
THE'HOUSEIIOLD DICKENS
From Peterson k Brothers we bavo received two
'Ames, containing " The Pielswiok Papers," of
their forthcoming Household edition of Charles
Dickens's Works. This is an extol fan-simile of
the now and revised edition, under the author's su
'parintenfience, now publishing in London—with the
advafitige of being lower priced. It is embellished
with a vignette illustration upon the title•page of
each 'vol,,titn and the latest , portrait of Diekena
also Is given In the fret volume., .Hours. Peterson
intend bids% la this series, the , entire of Diakens,
Including his hitherto unacknowledged stories and
eketobes in Household Words." It is well
printed, on fine paper; the engrsorinips are finely
executed, and the binding is firm" and, tuuelecone. l
It is destinodlo command a very large sale.
BENTON'S DEBATES IN CONGRESS.
From Mr. John MoPortend, agent for the work
intiits State, we have Twelve:l vo . XIII. of
3 . Benton' • •
o This is a Standard
Mork, eqrsit) le Its way, to the celebrated Praha.
mentnry History of England : a work, to ba eon
-
lulled as one for reliable( refarenoe. The present:
volume Includes the Congreealonal prooeeding s
from Deoeteher, 1245, to the close of .the Minion on
March S, NM, covering the last sixteen months
of general Jaokson's Presidency and the first two
years of Mr. Van Buren's. Stirring times, in
which great men lived and'aoted—Adams, Benton,
Calhoun, Cambrelengs, Clay, Jackson, B. 8. Prim.
ties, Van Buren, Walker, Wise, and Daniel
Webater.
'EAVES'S ARCTIC BOAT JOURNEY.
From Lippincott & Co. we have received "An
Arctic Boat Journey, in the Autumn of 1854; by
hese I. Hayes, Surgeon of the Second Grinnell
Expedition." This volume Is published by Brown,
Taggart, & Obese, of Boston, and hi got up, in
every respect, in the best manner. Dr. Hayes,
who is a Philadelphian, was with the late Dr.
Kane, on the Second Grinnell Expedition, in 1854.
In the autumn of that year, accompanied by seven
persons, being a portion of the officer' and crew of
the brig Advance, then is Rensselaer Harbor, he
made an attempt to reach Upernavik, in North
Greenland, the nearest outpost of civilization. The
party were absent during nearly four months, and
returned to the brig unsuccessful, not baring gone
beyond Netlik, not quite a third of the journey.
Dr. Hayes's socount of this episode, in Kane's
Arctic Expedition, is important as well as inte
resting. The narrative is plain, 'without the least
attempt at fine writing, and the reader follows
the fortunes of the adventurous travellers with
great anxiety, knowing that the relation is all
true. The perils they braved, starvation Included,
are told in a graphic manner, and the interest
never flags. In the oenelading chapter, Dr. Here,
who is about taking another voyage to the North
Pole, discusses the modes, facilitiee, and dangers of
snob en expedition, (thinking lightly of the perils,)
and gives reasons for his belief that there is open
lea in the regions where fields of lee are usually
looked for. - The suitable illustrations of this vo
lume are two charts ; the first of the upper limit of
Baffin's Bay, illustrating various. Journeys, inolu•
ding Dr. Hayes's ; the second, of the Arctie Regions,
projected from Berghaue and Petermann, the
charts of Dr. Kane, materials on the British Hy.
drographio office, and other tonnes.
COOPS R'S NOVELS, ILLUSTRATED BY DAR
LEY.
Mr. McHenry, Walnut street, has sent as
" Bowmen! Bound," by Cooper, with Barley's
illustrations. This novel, which was published in
1038, bad the misfortune not to he well received
in this country, it being considered that tbo author
had been unnecessarily mimetic upon American
tourists, in his very deolded sketch of Mr. Stead
fast Dodge. In fent, Mr. Cooper did make a greet
mistake in this character, when he drew Mr. Dodge
as deficient in physical courage—which, assuredly,
is not true of the American race. We may
swagger a little, now and then, but our whole
race possess a great deal of that eonatitutional
courage which goes by the name of pima.. In
England, "homeward Bound" was extremely
well received. The ocean race between the
liner Montauk and the British corvette 11. B. M.
roam, excited great interest, and the wreck upon
the African coast, with the adventures In whieb
the Arabs took part, were read with even greater
avidity. Eve Effingham, also, was accepted as
a charming American woman, the best, because the
most natural, of those that Cooper had drawn. In
this new edition, Darley's illustrations maintain
his high reputation, and they are engraved in the
first style of the art.
MELVILLE'S lIOLMBY MOUSE
'Delmer and Fields have leaned, as the Second
Number of their new Library of Standard Fiction,
ullohnby Rouse: a Tale of Old Northamptonshire,"
by G. J. 'Whyte Melville. It is a story of English
life in the first half of the Seventeenth century,
and concludes with the execution of Charles the
First. Its historical truth Is considerable, and its
characters are well drawn.
ART JOURNAL FOR FEBRUARY.
From W. B. Maher, South Third street, we have
the Art Journal for tho present month, published
In London and New York. Of the principal en
gravings, two are vary good. These are Carlo
Maratti's "Virgin and Child," from the Royal
Collection In Windsor Castle, and Caractacus,"
from the Statue by J. 11. Foley. The "Liberation
of the Slaves," by Le Jenne, also from the Royal
Collection, is well engraved, but does not tell its
own story, which every good picture ought to do.
There are numerous wood•engravings here, of
great merit—three illustrations of the late David
Cox, and the sketches of Mr. and Mrs. Hall's
Railway Guide in South Wales, are in this degree.
The Second Part of Benson J. Lossing's Hudson
River, from the wilderness to the sea, is in the
present Number, but the engravings are rather
feeble, and the lettor•press partakes of the same
fault. There is a good deal of pleasant reading In
the Art Journal. Walter Thornbury's sketch.
called "Nollekine in Mortimer•street," is a charm.
ing biographical study.
THE KNICKERBOCKER FOR MARCH.
A vory good number; the Miscellaneous papers
giving a groat deal of information and some enter
tainment, and L. O. Clark's Editor's Table better
than usual—which must bo a difficult feat to ac
complish. The extraots from The Blutiltmetlle
Chrontele and the It rinkstm Flageteff, reprodnoad
bore, have made us laugh ma much as they did a
soore of years ago.
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA.
The Appletons, of New York, have advanced to
Part Xl, hither republication of this work. These
eleven parts contain 714 pages octavo, in doable
columns, with clear type and numerous wood-en
gravings, and bring the Information down to the
subject Barometer. The whole work will be com
pleted in about eighty monthly parts.
A GERMAN "PRINCE OF TEE MOUSE OF
DAVID."
(1. O. Evans, Gift-book store, Chestnut street,
has brought out, in one volume 12m0., illustrated
with a fine stool-olograving of Jerusalem, a German
translation of J. 11. Ingraham's Prince of the
House of David," a half-history romance, which
has sold in teal of thousands In English.
MRS. MARSH'S "WOLFE OF TUB KNOLL."
Charles Scribner, New York, has published
volume entitled " Wolfe of the Knoll, and o ther
.
Poems," by Mrs . George P. Marsh, wife of the
great philologist, whose able "Lectures on the
English Language," (also published by Boribner,)
we shall take an early opportunity of noticing.
Tho principal poem with the scene alternating from
the Danish island of Amrum. in the North Sea, to
the city and territory of Tunis. The contrasts be•
tween the countries and races thus introduced are
vividly drawn, and Mrs. Marsh tells us that the
pictures of Sahard, and of the wild tribes who tra
verse it, are partly drawn from personal observa
tion of desert-life and scenery. The poem, which
gives a title to the volume, occupies over 200 pages,
and is divided Into twelve cantos. For the most
part the measure is the octo-syllabic, whose
fatal facility" Dvron lamented. There le
so very little incident, that we shell not
sketch the plot. The merit of the poem is in
dependent of its story. The opening lines of the
first auto aro splendid, and we could point out
many passages of equal merit. Nevertheless,
Mrs. Marsh is not a poet. She has yet to leern hoe
to rhyme. A poet who attempts rhymed metre,
and puts in melodious unity and contrast words
which are not corresponding sounds, is as much
wrong 95 if he wrote a letter and did not spell pro
perly. In a word, rhymes ought to rhyme.
I n a poem, called "Axel," translated from
the Swedish, Mrs. Marsh has a greater num
ber of bad Thyme!' than we ever met within
the same space. We shall point out a few. Still
and well are not rhymes, no more than git en and
graven, (p. 252) : own and thereon are not allowa
ble ; neither are fill and steel, (p. 283) : on the
next page we find seed audited, earth and north,
late and yet. In p. 268 there are amain and lloloc
zin, with clear and there, and slim and prime. In
page 269, sets and nights, with heave and wave.
Next come bowed and blood, declare and near,
troop and up, train and green, 3phers and fair,
rettluleaum and End ynnon, breast and haste,
care and near, wales and speeds, have and
love, pale and fell, seen and carotin.,
TWO CENTS.
bales and arm, (Cookneyish,) wade and
head, soul end memorial, are and prayer, dwelt
and built, owns and crowns, seas and this,
instantly and away, semi and dream, maid and
indeed, endure and power, war and bear, kiss sad
loss, hears and dares, flora and deal, choose and
rose, woe and town, swain and men, Mtn and
came, spat and belt, man and rain, worn and
down, appears and cares, morn andjfewn, last and
blest, stuns andsone, strewn and drawn, still and
tern. So many palpable bad rhymed to a poem of
about nine hundred lines make an alarming torsi.
So long as rhymed line. are written, so long mat
yerowmakers study to keep them correct. Owing
to her deficiency in this respect, Mn Marsh's
volume has affordetris very trifling gratification.
Ne ehaneed to read "Axel" before going through
the main poem, and the result has been that its
numerous and Ittexonsable bad rhyme affected ns
palatally, as if we looked at a painting in which,
though the design and coloring be good, tie draw.•
log is defeetive in many points.
Letter from ~ Ezek Riekarde.lt
(Oorteeeoedenee of The Preset
WAIDINOTON, 1 . 11b1111T7 NOW
The New York Seventh Regiment took . the House
by infirm again to-day, and was in fall peseesaion
for an 'hew; lest, after the almost superbness's
titre, It was &tally repulsed, and
'expelled to the corridors, were It Is ~till In envy
prohilnence.' John Cochrane, who came under the
lair of the New York Trilfuns for the lack of
attention Vouchsafed to ; the Seventh,. defended
-himself The Tribes laid he was chairman of
the Commatee of Annagementa, whereas the elo-:
-quint gentleman wu Iligthar in the ehair nor under
the fable of the said committee; is fast, had no--
• thing to do with the arrangementh—or, as some
exalted New Yorkers, under the lead of Luther
C. Carter, say—the die-arrangement, of the
Twenty-second. Mr. Garnett B. Adrain, who
was on the oommlttee, desired to make an
explanation in reference to the manner in
which Mr. Carter wanted to lay the eommittee,
the President, and the Cithel:ll at large, In one
quivering mum of slaughter, as a ascrifee to what
he supposed the offended dignity of the Seventh
Regiment. This was the tocsin of war, and It
would be difficult, indeed, to follow the movement
of the guerillas, who thus filibustered through •
clamorous hour. Burnett, of Kentucky, was pro
minent la the attempt to elute a way for Adrain-
Ills labors were worthy of a better result. Some
twenty or thirty members at a time would arrest
the attention of the bewildered Speaker, but when
they all had failed ' to make their mark,"
the persistent Kentuckian would still be greet
and speaking.. It was all to no purpose.
After order had been restored, Mr. Carter arose,
but numerous ". objections" were levelled at hie
bushy gray head. He kept right on " like the
Propontli to the Hellespont," and managed to say
that he would offer his obnoxious ruolution again
to give Adrain a chute to pitch Into him; with
the evident hope of having the pleasure of a return
blow. This was doughty on the part of the ve.
nerable•looking New Yorker; but the House
;grayly had snore than enough of his military fel.
low•oitisens for the present.
Yet, In private, John Cochrane, Carter, Adrain,
and Galosh's Grow, are having a vary earnest pow•
wow on It. Cochrane is espeolally emphatic, pro•
bably persuasive. The color of Carter's faoe glows
In strong contrast to that of his halt Adrals
wishes to show why and wherefore; end Carter,.
putting down both his clenched Ws, like a man
practising with dumb-bells, evidently takes his im.
movable position on his resolutions; the while lone
wonders how Grow can bold half what the expo
nents pre and eon pour into his ear, even as we
are astonished with Signor Blits's bottle that holds
and glvu so much.
The business in order at last comes up, when
Mr. Schuyler Colfax. withdraws the name of Mr.
Defrees for printer, at the desire of the latter, and
Mr. Ford, of Ohlo, is brought forward. The remit
was Gloubrenner 81, Ford 69, Ball 31, Seaton lt—T.
the whole number being 197.
Ford was not long ago Lieutenant Governor of
Ohio, and was elected as a Know• Nothing en the
ticket on which Chase was elected Governor. Ha
made his first bit In a speech In the Convention of
Philadelphia which nominated Fremont Thts
brought him out, and, taking the stump In Ohio,
made himself effective He is it lawyer by pro•
fassion big local habitation Is supposed to be in
Mansfield, Ohio. He Is not overstocked with the
goods of this world, and was recently appointed
clerk of one of the House oommittem.
A second and a third ballot improved Mr. Ford's
chances, but did not settle them.
Letter from New lork.
R/SIONATION or GIMBAL PILLSICRY : POLITICAL
SCHEVIS CICIDINTAL TBERIY:*
wllt-
NET'S FILL: LIAYES ALL WS MATH TO HD
CU ILDRI.3I-.-911.1TXMC II OP YOILNIA LANE-OPERATIC
PERFORMANCE FOR THI LATE GEORGE ITILIASS4-•
(atonal' CHRISTY PREPARING ?OS zouors—xi.
PRESIDENT PI ERCE-TIII APPLITON SISTA!?
POSTIIASTIR °SHIRAI. ILIA-IR. DORTON ' S ITI4L
CONTIITID-AP.CHSISHOP HCGRES.
(CorruuPOOd.Dol of The Wm.)
Naw YOR lc, February 27,1840 ffi
The anticipated resignation of General Pillsbury
es superintendent of police, is deeply regretted by
conservative men of every elan, irrespective of
party, and by none more than the Republican Jour
nalists, who criticise the conduct of the commis
sioners In terms of fast indignation. Indeed, witit•
the exception of two journals, I believe the entire
press regard Mr. Pillsbury's withdrawal from the
department, not only as a serious lots to the shy,
its peace and security, but as opening the depart
ment again to all the corrupt influences and pur
poses oT a set of political hucksters, here and at
Albany, who would convert the services of the
policemen from their legitimate sphere to mere in.
atruments of the present dominant power at the
State capital. lam not, nor have I been, among
the number of those who regard Mr. Pillsbury as
the best man la the country for the position he has
held during the past year yet, I believe him to
be a man of Integrity and wholly intent upon
keeping the department strictly to the duties for
which it was organised. Although a Democrat, he
was appointed superintendent by a Republic=
board, at the urgent solicitation of Governor Mor
gan, and no hint has yet found its way to the pill.
110 of a single Instance of political or personal fa•
voritism on his part. Ile retires dice with a
clean record. The truth Is, the Republican wire.
pullers demand the plane for some one who, as far
as it can he done without positively provoking the
public) disgust, will use the place to promote the
interests of that party, and there are not men
wanting who are willing to assume Its d/ties upon
any terms that may be dictated. During the
ooming national contest, therefore, the rogues and
desperadoes who Infest the city will carry on their
operations with comparative impunity, and those
who can command any considerable number of
votes may reasonably hope to have a highly suc
cessful season's business.
The will of the late Stephen Whitney Is pub
lished In full in the Herald of yesterday. Be
makes no bequests of a public character, but di
vides the estate equally between his children, rub
jest to no unusual or unpleasant restrietions.
understand it outs up at about ten millions of dol
lars, and as all sums the old gentleman advanced
to his children are forgiven and wiped out, the
young people will each start with a tolerably fair
cash capital.
Young Lane, of Fulton Bank and fast horse noto
riety, was, on Saturday, sentenced by Judge In
graham to three years and three months imprison
ment at Sing Sing. It Is probable, however, that
the lawyers may take the case to the court above,
and procure a new trial.
Early in the coming month a performance, on an
unusually large male, will take place at the Aca
demy of Musts, fur the benefit of the family of the
late George Wilkins, for many years an agent of
the opera. It will be participated in by the but
operatic and dramatic talent in the metropolis.
George Christy contemplates a professional trip
to England. Although his success here has been
uninterrupted, be is confident that his present com
parry is so much superior to any that has ever been
heard In London, that he would realize a huge
amount Ina little while. Before he leaves he will
giro a abort season at Philadelphia.
The will of Burton, the actor, is to be contested.
On Saturday afternoon affidavits were filed in the
Surregato's office for that purpose, on behalf of Mr.
Burton's first wife, from whom it is claimed he was
never legally divorced. This Mrs. Burton No. lis
now living in London with her son, an artist of
merit. It is said that Burton was frequently in
the habit of sending orders privately to a friend In
London to purchase the beet pictures of his son,
and that his residence in Hudson street contained
several fine productions from that source. No pro.
oeedings will be had under the will until this Mrs.
Burton arrives. She is now on the way.
Mr. Burton's library is to be sold a t auction
during the coming month. It numbers about IS
OM volumes, of which folly one third are various
editions of Bhakepeare, and commentaries on his
works, published during two centuries In different
parts of the world. The partleulars in reference
to the claimants under Mr. Burton's will are thus
set forth in a morning Journal :
• Miss Cecelia Burton, executrix, appeared he
fore the Probate Clerk and presented the will of
Mr. Burton to be admitted to probate.
Mr. A. C. Perry gave notice of appearance to
conteat the will on behalf of the widow of deessled,
lilisabeth Burton, who resides in London. By the
will offered for probate, Jane Livingston Buxton is
named as the widow of the deeeased.
Mr. Perry presented eAt istaalit of war. Loft,
THE WEEKLY77,O
... _
sin WIIIILY Pllllll will I* and to fltabeenbers br
Emil (yer mum. el adraites.) la— lin
nal.* powi. " .
Pis** Om,: .. • .4 —---- 111
Ton " -
-- it..Tir•bi7 Coital . " ito Oall Wai f
n) SUS
Moots oo4o• of am, " tto sada= o
soon tionoodbora osok.—. —.--- Loa
Fora Club of Tomato-4m or over. or* win ste4 an
antra 00,/ to the gottor-no of am, clia,
OF
Poirtoomoro ant mortal to sot as lasi tie
TIM Witizir Pim.
• CALIFORNIA PRESS.
looloill flood-Xoaltds ut Moo for So Ooldulti
Stamm&
residing at 415 6=l street, who deposes that In
aoettalntedvith the deceased. daring his
life-dine, and that , knew him after hie antral
In the United States • that on the 10th of Aprtl,
1833, hi the /* of Loudon, Mr. Borten serried
an mat et the oepsnist, named Elisabeth Loft
they lived kgatace WI ISSt, whin Mr. Butte
abandoned her end um* to ate a son.
named Wm. B. Baden, vu the Wee of Ms taar.
rime, tad be 1s new IC well-known vaulter Is Lee
dom. Mr. Lan &AIWA that Ws anal and bar we
are the only legal bean of the deceased, and states
that belies dentatehad a ettattaa to then., and an.
of thou ea sale* bore ia a cur djs. Beth the
only next of kin to kit must residing is the Mated
States, arid u snob he eonteeta the vtfl.
Testbnoey will ben takes early emu eased, re
specting the merits of the olahns el the earths
By the testator's will , Cecelia, Raft., and tie•
&la Barton, are only roulette/A al Ids eldarea.
Arebblehop Rashes galled for Obarieetees L the
Nashville es Thursday. Ile was eseempardad by
his private eestetary.
As part of the gossip of i+U hair I say assidas
s. rumor that ex-Prssideat Piens hr alfwv4 to
take command of Ms dzeiatt and Honorable At ,
Unary tarps of Boston for this year, sad that the
oosopssy lam! visiting New Tort NCI 111 ft.°
daritig the Masan as the gusts of the old City
()card, now stalorthe coanstad of Capt. 'Ai anslislsi
Lowoll, foissody otths atuy. tabs ..Eozorablar"
Beet a esptsis ovary year.
A.IMOAT Mai is that the Appleton& alter ea
eating their }meat speeictos non sa Broaderay,
will•emat as equally stylish one on the tits td the
Roman Catholie Chinch In Cara street. MO
three or four httadred feat emit of Broadway.
First Amisteat Poet:muter Herteril kin
among the giaesta at the ICeos York Hotel.
GENERAL NEWS.
Rpm the WashinstoeJotoltseneav 1
■ AITACI OS HlCtlfill all
Pie. Presio , rat.—The Ineldret referred to fa the
subjoined letter, aweigh lauds talked about at the
time, was to variously reported that we mein:led
not to notleett as all ; but. ii our residers nay hilP•
reed Tendons of the occurreitto to other *meals.
we tansider it proper, in jartiee to the lite Peed
dent, to oopy Me letter explaastory of bit ersudeet
in the transactioa :
LZTYI/111011 MI Tice ear lunar.
To i.e linirole or viz CovirrrerTve Glees
conneetion with the recent dila-Cry be
tween Mr. Edinendeen, of resginie. mad Mr- Wrk
man, of Pennsylvania, sorbs erg - Amtrak's"- see
etatemente bare appeared in the public perera
The Flew Fork Thlerreo and other presses hews de
liberately 'barged that f, In emu:Teske with other
gentlemen, was present on that occasion to mist
Mr. Eicrienvison in an inteult on Mr. iliekseaci end
that. being armed, we stood reedy to asseartuate
the tatter gen Unman in sane be ithwld make the
least resistance
I
bars been eery moth intrresed at these sere.
sallow, but bans united a reasonable time in the
bops that Mr. Hickman would feel bound to "Ar
m.% them. He has net done so. and, /lees they
are peraiirtently repeated, I think it proper to mike
the followieg statement :
I happened to walnuts the diHrulty between Uttar
eentlemee. It was not a fight—lt was only amens.
They were welking together towards the gate of
the Capitol *rounds that leads tido the armee. I
was some distaece behind them, and ensccorenit
nled, except by my little son. Fe.breese they Mod
apart, and Mr. litiletnadann raised his riot bald
sa if to strike, when his arm was teaiautity salted
by some one, (Mr. Mein, I tit ak,) .n, drew him
away. At that moment he mem* a motion with
hit leethend towards Mr. Hiekmaa. who% hat fall
cif. lam unable to say whether Mr Edienedson
touched it, or the fall wale:seed by an turelentary
movement of Mr. Hielreme's lead_ I approwited
ea rapidly_ at neasible, and stood between the
parties. Mr. Hickman seemed discomposed and
agitated, bet I saw DO iseidenew of fear. He had
not attempted le simile Mr. Edersindrea. and, of
Course, after the isterposition et bystander*. no
coutliet would hare been allowed. After a pease
if a few moments, I took Mr. Hiekatan's arm, and
suggested that we should walk an ; to whisk ke "-
seated, and we walked together to the it..
The only proof of a purpose to twee)) ate that
rem, under my notice was the isterferenee of Mr.
Kilt, and others to preserve the peace, and which
wee happily ea prompt and effectual as to prirriat
even a eollision.
For myself. the shuts that I was armed for say
permit is, like the rest, wholly unfounded and
(Moo. For reasons entirely settee/Rory to myself.
I never bare, in civil life, tarried a weapon of
any kind on my person. The sum of It Le, that I
performed a kind and good natured sot, and hare
been extensive)) atemsed. for It.
Very rnpeetfally, Jowc C. BSICLITIMOIL
Warm/area, Feb. t'l,
The eDlimesrox Commertax.—This body teal
consist of 303 members. as follows:
rail
V0te.. 58.1
Maine lodlaoa ..
New gampsblee
Vermont 3 1 111iebIten
111seinebaselta 13' NV ieeonsin
Rbode
Coonecticut...
New York ....
New Jersey ..
Penn:lira/ILL.
Obi.)
Hum BICTIARDI
Delaware
Maryland
North Caro/lea
%nth Carolina
°sores
Floriaa
Alabama
Minirsippl
Whole taut=
Two-thirds necessary to a ehcire...te2
The Senate Printing Investigating Commit
tee is collecting a mass of fats regarding the print
ing corruptions of the,last Congress, and also the
bargains already made by Bowman, who bat been
elected Senate printer. It appears that Bowman
pays Jewett, of the Know:Nothing Buffalo parer,
fifty cents on the dollar for printing the Post-c&
blanks, Bowman pocketing the other half for no
thing. This is even worse than hie agreement with
Blair S Alves. when he gets one-third of the nem
paid by Government as his slate. Bowman. End
ing Heard, the Superintendent of Printing, too
honest a mar. to snit his is endearorirg
to have bins removed artt refuses tou t the
Government to the extra expense of delivering the
raper for the Post-office blanks in Buffalo. ender
Bowman's fiftyeent arrangement, aa3 tent, the
difficulty. The total amount of this work is about
540,0v0 a year, and under Bowman'a arrangement
this nets him S°o,ooo profit—for doing nothing
Crowell refusal to execute the work for Bowman
for fifty cents, and Jewett RIM thereupon, em
ployed.
PARRICIDE IR JACIFOR Corry . .—The Jackson
()Jo I Standard furnishes the card-mists of a
chocking murder committed in th it county, on the
night of the 13th inst. The victim was Datiel
Winebell, an old resident of Jackson township,
and the amassin' ir were one of k s moos, his
law, and nephew. As he was shout entering its
door, one of the atone parties knocked him drivel,
when the accomplices seined him and carried him
a abort distance from the bottle, eel his throat
with a knife. and then held him over a bolo al.
ready duc in the ground for the reception cf his
blood liu body was then tied up in &thee', and
thrown into a neighboring creek, where It wee
foetal by some of the neighbors. A little son of
the deceased gave the information which led to the
tieeoveer of the above facts_ The murderer, ate
now in jall.
A Gnaws Casa--A eau, of I.==ier!ro I=ot-tame,'
—that of George S Coe, trustee. against the Co
lumbus, Piqua , and Indiana Railroad — is now teed.
ing in the Supreme Court of Ohio. The Colts:thus
fourea says the ease inroleee more money L an
any !TOT previotuly tried before fhat court. and
perhaps before any other court. The great ascent
of money is not directly Involved In this cam tot
there are numerous others depending upon the de
cision, and reotatnted by attorneys frees ell over
the State. The gross amount depending is esti
mated at Sifte,oo,oo. A large cumber of rapt-cad
Mugs are in attendance. Arguments bare been
male by Beery Stanberry, Judge Ranney, Judge
Kennon, 11. J 4 Hinter, C P. Wolcott, Judge
Thurman, P. B. Wilcox, and S. P. Vinton.
Noy-Irrracorase —The Cherlestoa Eretzere
Net-, observes that the non-interocurse teachings
of the ultra politician. don't predate any rmeti-al
result. It says • • Mazy merchants from 31,seit
sippi, Alabatue, and other eneroctoding States, have
C01:16 here with through tickets to New York. al
*lay purchued and in their rockets, bare barely
skimmed our market and stocks, bought a few ar
ticles, and pawed on. It has transpired that they
have done this simply that they may hare the
credit at home of having risited and bought in
Charleston."
An Agenes. to Assist Fogitire glares to
Return to their Masten. -
(From the Detro.t Free Peen, Feb. =.l
Sir C. J. Brown. an enterprising Scathereer
who has been sojonrnin,e„ for nine weeks in Catch
on a special minion, has opened an ofßee la Des
noyera' block with the chariteble view of render
tog material usistance to the colored race in ae
silting those who are ea disposed to return to their
masters at the South. lie rays that he has made
such investigations in Cana s ta. especially at
Chatham and otherplaces where Africans most
congregate, to satisfy him that large numbers Cl
them aro ansions and ready to return to their mas
ters at the South if they only had the means, and
he proposes to furnish them with transportation
tickets and to send them in company with an agent,
looking to their owners for remuneration for his
benevolence. Me Is evidently a man of nerve end
determination, and Is possessed of the means to
tarry out his project.
The following is his circular addressed to the
colored population:
The undersigned. hiving made arrangements at
the South to runtish means to those of the colored
population who are drairoas cf . returning. has taken
an cffiNs at No Destoyers' block, ettiances. on
Jefrerron arcane and Sates nese', where he can be
found from lrt A. M. to fi P M. Arrangements en
tered into with parties will be guarantied bar,ni
question as to the strict fulfilment of all
Parties desirous of returning Cll7 COCClrntittiClle with
the undersigned, either persemalle or by letter
C. J. Scows, Agent
There are munbers of the poor creature/ who are
starring to death in eoceequen,!e of their inability
to eupport themselres, and we hare no doubt that
the new enterprise will hare a successful ran of bci.
Mimes. We have always made the welfare of the
race an object of our special solicitude, and now
advise every one of them to go directly to Mr.
Brown and get their return ticket'. It is very ob•
viette that they will hare to give up white wirer
and inch little luxuries, yet the feet remains that.
while they hare not a second thin to their barks
here, they will not need any at all when they -et
home to the warm climate. We preliet that the
rough return route will entirely eclipse the un
derma:ea railroad.
..• . • •
4 Tosra 4
6 Mbinatots 4.
35 1 Callfornla 4
r:
r l iOrrgon 3
231 Total 19 States.... •1•93
!LAM MM.
Vows.
31Lostigiast
? Texas....
15 rintze idea
10: Kettectety
6' A rk &Aim.
9 Missouri .
Cows.
•• • 12
••• t 2
.. a
9 1
Tots! 15 Ststas.....lta
71 Add 18 frte Ststes..l