- -„, • ,-- , - :,-,,e, r % ~ :, 0 .- _„,,MMILIFIL, ,t-,5,i3,‘.“.".1* ~ ~ •,T-- n .,,77"r-, 7 ...,_.', ~:i t i- ' , itief.:.ov.m-4.vt ' , 7 911 7 -I ioK'.iiii**.* o ,frPf,,,'q • ~..- .----, - - ,--.,--' Intiliiitui ItlitSl.2 .. ". 01110/1 NO.: 411 : ~,., 4'4' ,--,.( • - - . t:', , .. ••,' - ...' .. ---,r,L, ~,-.• 1.: , .,• • t"' " , . .„, _ r ~_ , __ , l'l - . iii, Diu ito r ikilk tii 9tiketv,l,,, , ~ te.trizv!:',.yr!,,,77,, 6 5 i,: tho o lti it Its OA* 11 0 -.- , Msilldt -Nrithyori(-4"6446Arti*RNoll4olst'r TKIIIPIIOII L -T-111 4 11° ! *11"4 „ --.; vial" ,,, , -1 7 . . ill ' ‘ ,' ::, - 1 , .; , .-.- • r lrliVixar • .I'.lkUat -,-,, ,- . • j , ,W -' i*litiAiiiibiii 4 Mil3bft ; ol/ , &ma pii-to,39bitni4el.i ••••,,,•••••••••••ir r•' • •• • il°4llll.ll4lFirr•P",44/Y WINVIVOT,I4*ART . ea: - • !PIRO 90Wit; , , . EIp*IKAT Stwaist. ea now, is V t aa dr ay 110441111 iIIUSASSOMVPLA & c H5l Par~jipido .to.whok t otrortio the atm tirelrpri onlo t t. i 2Vgin or igi,Nn 'sides et ininiKmvion dominos r.:on Non. 01-IN tt. TRYSI.:ER &004; to. no oininiiAol nou;.AßA'itulia - 1 11 4 0 .' 1 7 17 W- 14 " 184 - 8i11ita,4161114011 AND Nipliti9AN atom " 1 " Min olitiono 33 - ZTX 'SON &SONS SW 13TRiET, • Oliwon4 door Wiwi ftmuth.) Uctowcioitir ran Joss's)" or. Ali gitititzwerotren A t ki k re ticsiaiit G., ? 141 r afterVatigi e riz i rMl:tii ao,, S ITEE c k * WI PP 1:316.1 , 61"litiniii 0 1) Anna OP FORE/CM AND D 0.110716- .13 "IVIr- ti ()ODE': xvo, Brapar. -; ',PIiII4ISICI/P.llid: _ . .43.00D5. ' fAItb,POPT & 06.; • Beif , „ 44. A b .ifir eteuis LLirrxnwr. IMP OWT'IIII . 3, .A,li=D JOBBER rdasie AND •Dobtama *wa. •4•••, ,, • •-a ar v 6 s . t l'ock)r*riebroll4 r e rac l Will'6; • 634ir i1".4.1NG. 1860. • s. E4:047171 St i ns 7 3 ° l::- a. •WOOD, amen, a sayrliu), lisporters Gad. Whavadi DaNys .11 Y, Cep O 0 D S - ,„ ',Cn o C:T.TIMIG; • irs-eat' *Alum flp , oot. Philadelphia. I t Wl:***:*. Xis. TT* .4% i .. --•'', . '' :' ' ' . "i l / 4 1 1 ,1tE/GH• thiPliiitTAlll AN D,',l 0 Irilint :; 15.*it-40 , ei blik '; -...- ''• ' . - ' St.SVAtlyititT HTRaa L- r• rco'ln, 177 ` ~ ' ,l * - itier i Alief,i4ll; ' ';; . • , butinitirtli., prratti.t;abbiEs.& 00.. % , , , wmgal DRAMS .> ,_ ~~:a 'AND DOlineTlO , 13,1it:-. - T - ,;'.:,.0,99 :1), - fil:i -.. - . .... it0 , ., - nsto : MAII1111$11i131 1111BT: ,' ~ 1 ' stw goons toftviige 444 asf ibi , — -,-- 'Oaf-4Mb /41014: TRADg. ' '1440 SH-IWLEP;Mo RUE, 41004 Importers at knisme, mlsas Goof , " ; and 1149401.9101.110. 140. 120 STRWIT. Or Otis Iressangoek, soleottd to the Wl'l Mutes' try casnoolvoiht the 1310iCaoaligstil g heft OtrOiedt , , . ,ho:ll,nt pm" _ - Co.. .8. w rfi . brintifigp Non, gOII.SAR. 0 ir • • -ftat Ocil93oitttr KURT. - girl:aycock a sokolod• by a mamboal, the lathe -Reimers. - ritrizit iLutothes. 186 0- ,13P.m.0""11:,1 STYLES,' 1860. _WALL PAPERS. noitiLLas 'D. , 0 tr RIC Ammtkoturom and Importer, Q. RAL.Vga H. - AYPH:Nom mo.l7 , E f OrntßYollldii s TRE I:: below Kepket. • oirprimptootropuitsoo to anthem and i7;:.,:i•igrt i .00,0, op 100.41 Mogk goods to Wed from, mid' , " 0410 blot da*Paa , DU.II74IN.PA -15 ondimayarioti. fort-bo 4 1 1(j CLOSE - 0013114EBIEL. itAt9c4b29raommtii & 00; iqo.ar , o aT imam% . vtin no es, ,Irijili bi liqminter and !tad oprium ash PAPER B.Ameari GB.' vadstliiii4! 4 • 46, °Pt:Ddrtifiltesbiksissia. ,1401)II0111 IngQllo MU Pkgtlol( PAPHOS . AT 'so PM ONNT:BH 'monis minting IMb itotserPapereolout tot mot - 800T011.401i1.511026. Box= a IBROTFIERS. bactirri PllE nus AND *IIOIABIEIALIA " art kith HASTItitM-MAIM inciorit4 AN D SHOES, No& 4801041,43‘,14ARK117 BUM, Bolo* PIM Stmt, south outo• MOW. , • LgViCrlartASYN. Wiatigtoogi ~ .,'''MANUPAol.o*lti'''- ' • iva - 1) MO. 105- ELPM. We Ur* sow an liesireiestesitiriiriock' 3614' sad SHOldth of war dosed Sim et •- • ' • OU4 Ond.A.lo XliffrEßN 144.NUFACTUno fp' "MA ss,isvdte .the 'Unties St Sondom wd lili'-QVEENSWA'K .4, '00.; . 00',0 11 121g9) A2iD -- 1 ' ,10 - iIN 0 Ailo DE APIA 8 , , iR,4I:7,ZENEkSVARE, isom PottAtg 'Atotiveti azkd Obi cit .1404,3 riarvilititingcolAtis-Aagnir. OLASiIr OP/IN VitilVii.4g . ily," 4l3 / 7 AM I 4M I K I IN I !!ei ' ' • • = d • 11 . 5 JuTillisaff, :4 11 **00.1 4 0: 11 0*. Pr 4 1 114 , 413V . 44.41W4 . 4..' . , \\ql:l/4„ . , r , Id-ilin tti.".24 it.r...t , E I T .' ~ ..„4 -,. Vi l i/// e • .or 4t " • dffili.k , . -••• In ''',,.. uP ' --- '''''' " f , - '.: ' - '.,',',".' t• 11 ' ' ' l , , i ' ... . , - , i • i 1 • .-. e ,`" t .. ' 1'.41 t . ' . .:., ',. ' 11 ;j 7 N -"""‘ ' ' .... 4* .° .t , --- , • _ -. ,- - gqk "-- \\.............__ , • 1111111 "--, , • . .. . - ' . -... ve •-"1 " ;.'"•-• -- - . 41- t --- ,a .„ ,r 131731 •' - ` '-..,- ,„ 1 4 81 ', ' 4 -- 4 -----"'"--._.,-*—,------, , , -- • -- - ,5 ........" . ..... , .. 1 '' - . ---•‘:;:"":.-. • - --4---= . - -.. .1411, ---'•'-'""" ' '''''""..., ~,,,, .-.":= A.,c-- ._...--...... .----„, , 1 ..„ I ', ''....-...... ...- a- -• •• , --- - -- - ,-,- , -------"-.1.-= , f.N. } r,; j ,'~: 181. DRY~(i,OODs JOuflF.i . QtIBBI 4 3 BONS. I Ifo. SiL ZWLICET kftRBET • Ar•icfir filferlithok SPRING BTO i C,X OF GOODS DepE , TV'S W' ,F; 'A It „, • ig veld, ;alit tie kiwid a Hill iiiiknignen of *ACYriI 9;DONIXINtit §cql. oirs!... ':11,ro - parazatai no . .014,41111. .„ - O,ABBIIdERBB.. , I - • ' , •", . • ' •TAT.LOAiIr _ lke:lM 8 0 31ThCPOITATBL8Tpan , 404tisia4 Market B ire." l .? _ _ " " ' 1111LADM,P11-4.. . .reslra JIMMY 111014110. WILLI' II lie /Mita • vv. LITTLE 'BO 00.; HICK xiooDs. : 82,4 MARI*: . AritatnitAcur PRINTS. TWENTY NEW STYLES , ! , TitlEl DAi. FEBRUARY 13THr , • • PDX SAL! • • Jppiii-ftl4. • " NO. RS iLiaNNT Kum sow - : lquidunamlnA• C ‘ Ort l ciS .: *.LANN ' Et4 4 B . • SNOW frubs,, - , AMoincluo, ' ' KENNEBEC', DOROMI, ' Blesotiod, Unblaaohed, loul Colored, : 04±4t0p1 FLANNELS: ' • THE NEON OR ME, 1.190 , 4UA L. BAiti",V. , • • ' . 913 MARKET BTRREi, , '14134.1 , PiuhiiDkt,pHik. xA vv Ai BROTHER HAVE REMOVED TO NOf SAS )(ARSE T EITREE.T, Where they lowa on hand a complete naiortment of ,0 L 0 T 1-1 13., 13ABSIMERES, VESTINGS, &0., Medi for tiOr 41PRING BEAO9N, TowhlOh tkosrovito rho stronfioir of him% ' t0.34!1".1 SPRING ISIDX. 186 0 DALE. ROBS. & ' W/Mk/ERR. SI/ MAUNA turn 518 OOMMEROB OT., PHILAIMPILLI, inOORT/R8 A ND JOABZES SILK", rakV9Y GOODS. Junnewit 'o6l4ofoototook. to whtoo, *on koito tho t 'doom dung.. tows 1V1 , 4 ,1- ?rittoc 0.( , q 4 7, 00, .1,1(0 4 :143i!) iriti7lol443:ALE piiimuke iN OLOTO,•o4l3B*ilattt, VEATIBP" - ' I'AILM3 I ri'looll/40, • lit- /7 831 ABWOrnir , OrP- 91 0 1 0 Aieoar `ailiiittiottStook to orbiolittior to r* thbottitatioo or the toidi. • • coUlta 4. `.••#4 4 40 , 1VM 1 g;, 9911:E..HENSzVir;& do: ktipmmtg, CUTLERY, anA GUR • WA.2EHOU6E, 887 MARKET, e@4 418 COMMERCE Streets r•. ; PEII4DELPELL'. tea•limo `_ !WATCHES, JEWELRY. Aso. J 6801.1. B. 000 PER, WATCH . MAILER,. and JEWELER, No. NOI SPRUCE_ IreSondem. boIowSINTE. War attontton .111V 8 / 1 to Rosintit Wotokoo• .aajesalry. • fafe 6W SILVER Philip!): WARE • 'figMj i 1 20141014 . hfAstrziorvißom Iry Igrox,Tuoi. riatrorproirastro°,l4troireit"k fru-otisifl oo d , No 1088 CIIEN'NVT STREET.' ' Atoll emortmenc , of Jewelry. Elilverwaro r sAll.Table Cutkry oontsatly on baud, , , EtAMUEL; NV; POPPRZ ion-tataa-am - Superiotendeqt. itarK6 sun AND PLATED AO" PECI T•A C - In ikteu, imitable foe 41 " -ee4gotimeity TIMM Ottt oat bir , A.RTY • BUTLER. 417 131 NORTX,I3MOND Nam • PRAIA:LIP( 11UT1.43R, EDWatte4.... PRATT & REATH. cORNBR 1 0 1F111 AND MARKET STRIINTOr IIdtOHTEII3 0 WATOHEE. JEWBULY, PLATED WARS, M., &a. + CARPETINGS. .1111 . !0A.T.AIJUiVi & 41 1:30., • O4JU'B dikNiTFACTURIRE, OLEN ECHO MILLS, OBEMANTOWIIe Also, downers and ladalers la 04/LPETINOI3, - OIL' CLOTHS; iVr.A.VEXINTO: U'ENS. - &11. WAHHEOURE, Odd OffEdTEVE (OrddeitOlvdB,l44 mute ? ) ' &zoom and Wedidla linen odd reditothally Inviuk d 06 >em . C4RFET'S. 111.10 t k CO.r Noe. al ant 84 North raoln I Streit; an the 'BOLE AGENTB in Philsdshohut for Ike 1 NO CARP= CIONTANYO ma have ooristml tar' foe soli i fsU seeerteetit cif, VNLYNT end TAPIMIT NY VIARIPNTEI, of ohms portenuu • • - Aliock.a lam snDsly iirthe vavioitiskindavot CA R PM msautaotnrodJn Philadely7ds sty and coludnr, fiord nearly an the beet tsanntsotoreni. ,' Dealers ,Yrul find it to tk.ir interest to Call Mr unielas these spade: whieh are offered for sate op the. wet Protable terpui.' ELIOT k CO. imikto thy Sow *gouts ii rtitedehdde for the oido'ot the Nyokamd end Carpet: Yarn oda by the Beioeeille Mile ifo'needr the New sfireed itorstadeolavoins;) end- biiing segue aim" for the Wptotii And; Abbott Companies, km ilkoilkkrrk3lllitio toi.ikiiddeoonlitetitti for 'Pate the vete /OW ersUreete teaptifsatered o' moat favorable terms. • • " ,Jal7-11m _II I X4TIONERT,ArIr/4110r 000DEI ; '3OO -4 7A s tilktb r iger; .., BILLOW retrtiim'ari'aM7lll.lflA.• cCktio=o . l4,ooT-1 1 4# sslc _by M 11 BE 'II.OTHEItig, 111 North OEVAIND . _ _ ta I OOXIVERS-49 Wt. Try snit Shad. I ZegG444.4411 411pak;,',,vims,IvilquALE ~wadM44PfllWlZPritet".l4Zir, MILLINERY - 'GOODS. 1860. STRAW ..1860 THOMPSON' 45 LirgN.K.INB. .." 1.640047E1t8 AND JOBBNItB OF HATBAND f3N .di ARTIFICIAL. giOSIM. Rll ko. NO. Sgli MARKET Dom ireieigiteeted to (omelet., our Wet 'TitohlAsr.' FRAI43Y I. entailed 11th the above to 'end -soheite the patine'e of hie Mende. • fes-tee • • ' • MILLINERY S rl 4l- .14.A 'W O'O D S • ExolalsrvELY. • • • ROSENHEINI.'• -BROOKS. ~ , • 481 MARKET STREW, NORTH RIDB, Are now °geniis, for the Elpring Trade, the most ex tensive end eliotoest stook in their hue dim oolleo* together under one roof. • RIBBOiII of every eonosivable desoription. BONNET MATSAIALB. FoiNon pi:Olsez&s.' • • ' RUORRO,,and all other millinery itztloles amtw zomispo:ut imucties yAßlsorir.' 0111LpItEld'il 01 . D MOORS 00000, DO. • • 'IBLOoMERB. BHA RR' H00D.% &a. • . • . Consolons of our superior fealties in ehtaining Our supplieli, we Bitter corsair.* that. sworn* 'uidnesi-, meats, eoth as rest/rads:4mi of selsotion end Modem. don in lidera, oennot he met math: fse-liou • EVENING PAATIE£I • RUMBAS, OAPEB, SETS, BLERVBI3, and NM En Ilial Lam Crape, litiao9% 'Mond and katatton• in Sleet varieties, of the NEwsir 4-4. e. 4 9.4. 9.4. 10.4 ILLUSION. TLBLAT4.IIO, GRAPES, io., Mush below the tuntsi prises. WARBT.IRTOVE4. ladti OHISTNOT Street, above Tenth Street, $OB Routh SECOND Street, below Same. STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODE. L.U•1 0 :30/44. W00D;45 'NIO 0143. No. 715 UUESTNUT STREET, (Botireedlieventia Old Rath., Han now in Eton commits molt 61 SP.4ltPai GOODS. 10 -,‘,_: rdEtl Yr GOODS, ; r,If Hooß umanh i s To A gt E rcolf Wattontiott of mttttd-tr and ai telei i L.tookar.4 j J HILLBORN JONES. Importer and Btartariatopor of FANOY SILK AND STRAW , BONNETS AND BATS. Aannoul-nowilsa, • - ,nueraastakrocautooko, To **nun ot COY lad Dolan/ Piklaraje nlyna4l toe ledge and vaned proidt the 11?ona goods* , MARKET STREET. „ stow Path. • SPRINGANGET. S Ql3 K IWIO . DOI , ARRD One of the latiost and met pbmpyft• stooks of too& in out Rae to this. oouutry. TLo beat tonne and the .aboapost GARDEN & 30.; , Manutsoturara ot. and Who Wain Denim in HATS,' C),AT"$•.l l TIIiill, BILK. find OVUM 'BONNBTEI, and STRAW 000118, kaTtnntat rowing, fumincio, swam, lta. 1400 and 60113dA.!tICET LITARM, B. s W. corner (.74m go RING or 1880. MARTINS, " PEDDLE; HAMRICK, &I CO., No. BO NOB= FOURTH STREET, . „ Hove now an atom and ars daily !solving, complete lino of the following deshablogoods, vino • HOSIERY AM) GLOVES, SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS. PARIS AND CANTON FANS, SUPERB BELTS, ' PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES, NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND, Adapted tc. 'Southern and Weetem Trade, to whioh we tnytte the attentton of Stet-olson Winn, fat-0m DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. B A.FAHNESTOOIi o & CO. • DRIIGEUBTD, IfiPORTERN, AND WIDDLEDAL2 DEALERS IN DRUGS, OnfdlOALB, DORED, BPONGEB, umlaut AND motor zonitiu, MA, do., And IdandsotursyS and 8010 PrOrlstors of B. 'A. DAIINWITOOK'S VBRILLIPIIGB, Nos. 7 sad 9 NORTH Finn STREET, Mut side, a Is* doors above. MOW, fediio . _ lim.s.oscsors. puns, GLASS, PAINTS, ix. exyx. SHOEMAKER & 00. :lt,OairattAßl oomata youltai Alan RAO RUM WHOLYAAALS • DEUGG/02 1 0, huoitergandnesier.7 4l "D" f el" AIN" ' fon brit* the attentive of COUNTRY wuraiZig-Awrs to their tares lit e* et !lode, which they e ver st 12° levees market rates. 0e;.44 NSW YORK ,ADVERTIIIIERENTS: 1860. 1860. SPRING SHAWLS. ALEXANDER CLARK. 81 WARREN'STILEET, NEW TORE, AEI NOW OPEN, AND ("OPENS TO THE WHOLE SALE TRADE. on liberal terms.% large and agiondki stook di PRINTED OABHMEBIE SHAWLS, STELLA SHAWLS, IN }MOORE AND PRINTED BORDERS. Akio, theLARORST BTOOK of WOVE BROOHE BORDERS, IN SETS, Evar offered In this market. AS THE ABOVE WERE ALL BOUGHT PERSON ALLY., on the meet advantassons terms, by the ad 'ertlier, be le enabled to offer them at :aloes that mug osramand the attention of an/MP-CLASS BUYERS AJGUST BELMONT & 00., BANKERS • WNW A'ORR, letup Letters of Credit to Travellers available in ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD, Tnaorst Tin MESSRS. ROTIIBORILD. Oi !'AR/S, LONE" FRANKFORT, VIENNA, NA lo*ft nal. AND TRIM VORIZESPONDENTE R y ,W 111413 VLEAtiID AT A LOW m at : t 414 1 =ithiLoontonte. Address Wlktifdli fin: North BRANDdajr VIIBE, 1113—for male bi WETRIMILL & 1 %, BR rut, a sail Motu MOD *nit tel. miLADELPMA, lilOltsDA MARCH 1, 1860. COM s9ION,UoVSEL' • • LAST , ARRIV4LS. I, 1. FARRELL & MORRIS. , • IMPOETERS and COMIIIBSIOU.ILEEPOIini 039 CHESTNUT - STREET,'„' • , Rive received bi th;i lete'et Bteemeri of OE N and SAXONY GLOTTIS mid DOWNS; among hloh,tire all the wide. of J. A. ICESSELLKAUL'S whole and half Olen I OEtEIRS & BOIIMIDT , do. do t & L. CELEBRATED DOESKINS. & El k do. , do, With a fell line of the very popular • IMPERIAL and ELECTORAL DOESKINS; SILK MIXED COATINGS; • COTTON WARP CLOTHS ; • COTTONADES and VEST PADDINOS, All . of whioh ire Ilffeyul for ON FAVORABLE TERMS.' foe3 FitOTHINGHAM & WELLS:, $ SOUTH PNONT, " ' AND 30 LETITIA STREET. Are AGENTS for the sale of Ooode Manufaorarail 'by the loll,owias ComautMa. via • • MAINAIIVARIVA, LIVONIA, 011111.1 . VALLI,. LYMAN, . • 0A3117, //WIGHT , • ra B w L ro ILT . g LIV. Drown, Dleaoked, sad Colored Llkeatlan. Issas, and DIAL a NOBISON'S SLUE PRINTS, - NA.MPDEN COMEANY'd TWEEDS AND OOTTONADES In treat Yarleti. I 'WAIIH/NIITON MILLS • (Portant)* Bey State) Sheirls hr fiafil v enil 'Table Cov,ra. Pettit* , ea rlai rdg e O ut essinl Co e t rri n s earie C lootat ea ar' ears, Cats, and Tweeds. , ot-etia•thsi 1860. 1860. AMERICAN WOOTNMNS. FANCY CASHMERES, • NEW SPRING STYLES. • OASHIKAMB, ALL COLORS AND QUALITIES. BLACK DORBRINS, FINE TO SUPER. KENTUCKY JEANS, ALL•WOOL PILLOW. SATINETS, PRINTED, PLAIN, AND MIXTURES, COTTON WART' CLOTHS, • ALL GRADES AND COLORS. • TWERDO, TAT2dA CLOTHS, AO. FOR BALE BY THE AGENTS. RICHARDS, HAIGHT, & CO., S STRAWBERRY STREET. Bad-thikiA et WESt, FOBES, a LLOYD, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No; 919 CHESTNUT, AND 90 STRAWBERRY STREETS, 01./DI TOD SAD OOTTONADES. TICKINGS CRECKS_ L SHIETING STRIPES, DENIMS, and ' , PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS GENERALLY. Also, a JIM samortment of SATINETTS, OASSIMERES, and WOOLLENS, Of desdrakde makes and styles. - fa9•tbm-tf PATENT FIIR AND SEAL SKIN • t COATINGS. • THE SUBSCRIBERS, Muir, IN Tlrt UrtgraD STAIN' Pot the above desoriptio'n of goods of the well.knogrn manufgoturi of fdEt3llRB. EDWIN TIRTII & SONS, or IgEoRMONDWIKE, YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND. Are growing . to exhibit samples of the venous tu all• DIN and to Ilk. orders f or immediate or future dell very, to colt the oonvilnlienas of the trade. The sonde °ballot be rurehusd through the *Mom err obsrutels la Englead, end all orders for the United States mut to through the subacnibers. WRAV. & GIEJTALAN,„ , t PHILADELPHIA, end FANSHAVE, &DUMPY, & TOWNSEND, lalo-tuthlce3m N. York. WOLFE & 00.. WHOLESALE OARPETING, OTI,CLOTR, AND MATTING WAREHOUSE. NO. 1114 CHESTNUT STREET, wir Agana,. for Philadelphia Carpet ?danufaetarera. fed-dm FROTHINGLIANI et WELLS, U LIIT/TL4. STREET, AND 84 BOUTS 1180 ST BTBSST. 00'1!TONADES. &WWII. for boll' Olottitere and Jobbers, misfire 11111b1MNIt COATINOS AND OADIDIERETIO Made by Washington Mllls. Ordorojakon for there dartrable rood' for Norlor trade. SHIPLEY, HAZARD, it HUTOHINSON, 110 119 ougsmuT Z. UOMMISSION MEROHANTE FOR TIM BALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. digs SHOE FINDINGS. WM. JOHNS da SON. IMPORTER AND DEALER!! IN BOOT, SHOB, and GAITER MATE:RIALS, LATINOS, OALLOONB. SWEETIES& PATENT LEATHER, FRENOR KIDS, LACETB, SLIPPER UPPERS, kia, N. E. CORNEA FOURTH AND AROII BTRENIS fa-3m MEDICINAL. NLRB. WINSLOW, OA AN BXPERLENOED NURAI3 AND FRAU LE Physlobsup ureients to the attention oi mothers her BOOTHINO SIRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETAI I NG, which. greatly fadlitatee the yprooese of . lig, by V fte ff, ng Pe e lfra fi"" l tain" i f tanan e will a1...l ...l ("ORE T O RI VOWELS. Depend upon Ilona ers,lt will give rest to yourselves ans itELIRF AND HEALTH. TO YOUR INFANTS. have put ue and *old ~' es article, for pyer, ten 7 .0 . ,,and eau say. lit eon W 4 i l e n ti g Iten o r_ll . ll w e lt, rat. w: tinriltyp I D l i. T MAD i * 73eir Ottlipto44 1 rii it T A CU RE . sr ea timeir . lie. 4r. d i 0 4 Lk %X li. triarr ' r musks sottonbY enr :"Ito 7, 4 iu nel " t i ute 914. an l oßi ll fie g it i til a nSi l ed l i l e g i4 teut :i i r 4 21 it:1:7 4 : 1 11RA t iF.:O - ..,,„ f .. what I leuo 14 know; ' i k r ifferakt, eseer *pecan vii sour ~.,‘ mut* en . , ~,_, _,,,,,_ bent or what 01, eel de ._, late, ,ro limi.:"^:z. , ;„a motanoe where,tne IR ant ilt to suneneg from peiu v. P hal tiA l Mkrt i de,y l Vititl e ,„, g " t r a i ll i n i asl " or twent) d• 4 iv«uab e gra .rat.on lekersorition ° ( oa u t e most .iPS ILI- 0 0 V .t.i ISKILFUt Ultnti in New Wand ra rid me win CMOS with never-railing shocese_g THQUBre 8 .., OF OASES. 4 not only relieves e ... HS from pals, but in• vigoratee tee etomsoh and ^ bowels, correots soidity atti gives tone and energy It to the wholes i atom ti wll almost instarq i lf re- lieve GRIPING IN TILE B wisLa AND IND 0 COLICana overcome sir it i il Tu as igicial ii , Velieve it l gr t , 14 rieltl l ifigTer Aik en n therld. In 1 imps 0 IA D x SRN 1 tlrtr 'ma u 4 I Y A RII &IN CUILPARN. ix whether it !krises (from teaming or froinanyotbe ,_, °apse. 3We Would say to every mother who has a y 7 shill sneering (roman) ot the (pregame' complaints fr do not letyout preludieet, 110 f th e prejudices o (then, al, a d between your suffering °Old au . the relief tits will be NUlgryes, All Ii e, nu 1.,y oußE—to f ollow the use o this mu loins, 1 ~. timely tised io Full Vas tions or Wing will worn "v pony each we. ono Itlign,'NuoVVAZ l %'`. l . - , 04 the outs ds *Mier. EA. Sold " Dragnet' t 0.1 CEDAR Prloe oentes bottles pOSIN.--2,000 Bbls. Shipping 'Rosin, Fa"ale bLWLEY' 101111UHR.— 70 13.15, esa 'ork, of Now ••• oley, Oftlq, end Phlledolpbto tacking, for Oslo 0. WAVLYoIt AROri fittest, id doo , above Vent. fon WIVI. H. MAURICE'S • NEW BLANK BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE, No. 828 CHESTNUT STREET, (Mon CC TON OPRNAD EAGLE.) Is now fully supplied with the following ankles, which will be sold In large or small quantified, very law for cash: r , edgere, /mums% OCT Books, Receipt Books Chest Book', Bill Books, Copying Book., Oiled Paper: Copying Presses, Quills, Steel Pen hi groat variety, Penknires, Selman,' Brom, 'Letter, Cap; end Note Paper or all Wide, EneeroP Mb *o., ho. Books, !nominee Offices, and Merchant. supplied on ravorible terms. fa:34m M9SS; BROTHER,'& Co., ./10.4110 bcd*R..St * **lirc,: 'BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, AND BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS, Kt4P & large and well seleoted Moak, IMPORTED, DOMMOTIO, and of their own MANUFACTURE, Wholesale and Retail at the veil lowest prices. BLANK BOOKS • On hand In large quantity, or made to order, of nay desired pattern, of the very best material and work manship. We are enabled from our extended facilities to offer superior inducement* to purolumers. A omit is whetted. fe29.2m SPRING TRADE. WM. F. MURPHY do SONS. PRACTICAL MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK BOOKS, ' .BTATIONERs, AND PRINTERS. WROLEOALE AND RETAIL. No. n 9 OKESTNUT STREET. tefo•tMlT W. A. DROWN & (JO,. lIiiIIaNLLA AND PARASQL MANUFACTURERS. No. 246 MARICHT STREM fe3-lm PIIILADILPHIA. 'SLEEPER & FENNER. AND PARASOL MANUFACTURERS, WADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. 1 8 6 0 . , SPRING. 1860. • EVANS & HASSALL; 'IMPORTERS OP ' LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, .m o , 41 it POURTR MTABHT. sow °parting a WI siortment of NOVELittiEFOR TRH SPRING OllAt3Oi f To Vdoh thot ;raviio the sttotation of buyers. fo3-1m WHOLESALE , CLOTHING. LIPPINCOTT. HUNTER. '4521300TT. MANUFACTURERS WHOLFRALeBP.ALIIRS IN OL'OTHING, 494 MARKET Street, and 4.19 MERCHANT Street, PHILADELPHIA. All and gm:violets tine Qr. pm? Btflo Oar of moo Ito - msoo ow, NW to that ma too tu en nit . 1-190PES 86 DAVIS. No. MI MARKET STREET, MANUFACTURERS OF. AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, BILL CAIRIIIMERE, STRAW, AND PANAMA HATS. CAPS, RONNRTII. BLOOMERS, RUCHES, PALM. & WILLOW HOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &o. We reggeothilly invite the attention of oaeh and prompt-paring Mu f er' to our large and well-el4.neleoted stook. 3m TIIIRD•STREET JOBBING HOUSES 1860. SPRING. 1860. PUSH GOODS. RIEGEL. BIRD, & 00., IMPORTERS AND :JOBBERS o► FOREIGN AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS, NO. 47 N. THIRD STREET, !PHILADELPHIA, Would raspeothilly Invite the attention or entail Nerehanhi to their LARGE AND WELL•SELECTED STOCK or FRESH SPRING GOODS, Which they era now receiving in Store. Ifir Merchant. would find it to their advantage to call and examine our stook. fe34m HENDRY Ss HARRIS. HANUPACTURERB AND WHoLESALF. DEA.LERS IA BOOTS AND SHOES. R. W. CORNER THIRD AND ARCH BURETS, PHILADELPHIA. 183-11 n SOWER. BARNES. as 00. BOOKSELLERS AND PIIBLIIII/HUS oP PELTON's OUTLINE MAPS AND KEYS, EM KORB' GEOLOGY, BROOKS' NORMAL ARITHMETIC% SANDERS' READERS, Ira.. No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET, (Hut Aldo, below Aroh Street.) 1.3 em rjlo ERO HANTS BUYING; A.OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES!. BLABON & SMITH; MANUFACTURERS OF OIL-CLOTHE, 146 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We Invite the attention of dealers to our large stook or FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS, GREEN GLAZED OiL CAMBRIC, 6 beautiful arPide for Shades. The lateen stook or WINPOW SHADES and BUMF IiOLLANDO in the market, at /does Ishieh defy oompetitioa. fe3•S6t COWING PHOTOGRAPHS IV 0 RY T YP ES. DAGUERREOTYPES! Moo LEE B'. NO. 606 OUVITNUT STREET, Below Seventh (opposite Jayne's Hall), Si. PLAIN PHOTOGRAPHS. $l. Those who desire a really splendid PHOTOGRAPH Should 001 l at this THE OLDEST•ESTABLISHED AND MOST EX TENSIVE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY IN THE STATE. Copies of DAGUERREOTYPES or Ambrotyyes, of rAyarmlii.%tfiallittlfotiTnyrearY"` WITIR-ale' 'et°,llaey'lgd• Print ii 24-17 NILIESOURI LAND B. E. BILBROUOIL& CO.. ©ll:2l,A r tniird Zpay:lttie Northweit cora:TAW rad tiggi UAU ficreete. . L WiP Particular attention paid to gamma Graduated Lead/. teOAOO Aorta for rada at minas ranging from U teyll -ifttetfi=rild, mg taxes paid. =loos 'tamp for Flat sad partmigars. felbJtq STATIONERY. UMBRELLAS. WISOLEBALP, UMBRELLA No. 338 MARKET STRUT, PHILADELPHIA. HATS AND CAPS. THUM-STREET JOBBING HOUSES RAIGUEL, MO ORE, 8: Co., IMPORTERS WHOLEBALE DRAL ERB DRY GOODS, NO9. 220 AND OUR NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE, WEST BIDE Theft pt.op,jre ,b3 1 4 . i. 11 / 1 14.0/ A SEPARATE DEPARTMENT, DphIEBTIC3, OINOIIAMS, cASSIMERES, PRINTS, SHAWLS, DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, WHITE GOODS, MERRIAIACK. AND COCHECO SECONDS We have now open the LARGEST nod MOST COM PLETE STOCK of GOODS we have ever offered to the Trade, to which we solieit the attention of CASH AND SIX-MONTHS BUYERS (6294 m JAMES. RENT, SANTEE, & CO,. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Or DRY GOODS, NOS. 239 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE, Respectfully invite the ettoption of buyers to their wual LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Among which will be found full lines of BATES' MILLS AND _YORK oriADEs COMPANY'S cpT- T. Aigo, a LARGE VARIETY • Of New and oonfined Styles of PRINTS, MERRIMACK SECONDS, fe3-tm 1860. SPRING TRADE, 1860. BUNN. RAIGUEL. & IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN FANCY DRY GOODS. 137 NORTH. TRIED STREET, Are prepared to exhibit at their salesrooms the moot complete stook of goods ever °Fared by them, Present ing unusual attractions to the trade generally. The stook comprise. a complete esiottment or every variety of, SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WRITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, CLOVIS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGSA HOSIERY, GLOVES. AND TRIMMINGS. !Also, elan and general assortmeot of Spring SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS. tTo all of whioh they Invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS. B. AL BUNN, V. O. BUSH, RAIGUEL, W. W. KURTZ, B. F, BUNN. fe 13-2 m 1860. SPRING. 1860. J. T. WAY /1.7 0 0., IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERS tH FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No. 98 NORTH THIRD ST., Are now ready for the SPRIN G TRADE, And prepared to offer, to calm and prompt mit months Buyers, one of the LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS In the errantry, and of Prices Mat win deli comPsii glas, not only in this, bat in any other oaf. Parohturers will find our Stook well assorted at all Miami of the year. J. T. WAY, 31Ap. H. DONLAP. p. WAY,( fe9Sin ozo. P. WAT. y ARD,GILLMORE, 6:00. s NOS. 40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SILK AND • FANCY DRY GOODS. WHITE 00008, LACES, LINENS. EMBROIDE RIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND fe9-3m SHAWLS. ANSPAOH. REED; ‘30.00.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. NO. 130 NORTH THIRD STREET, IDORNIR TIMID AND CHINNI' 674.0) PHILADELPHIA. J. AtISPACTIo JR., CUM E. ANIPACH WM. AN6FACH. JAL M. REID, DAVID M. SWARD, fe.3-901 MILTON COOP'S. ffi. PARHAM. 1011. D. WOII. COOPER, PARHAM, & WORK, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND JOBBERS OP HATS. CAPS. AND STRAW GOODS. • NO. SI NORTH 'THIRD STREET. Conetandy on Land a larakamsortrntat of Straw. triers L.rotntontLlitagtmt„itaarilgrzsinela 0-3 m FAUST. WINEBRENER, & CO.; IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DBALBRS HARDWARE, NO. 44 NORTH THIRD STREET, Above ld Me,rke l t, new Brown Btoze Btore, emoted on the O City Hote Lo YHILADELPHIA. E7EIIL . I!EMII6Oii!I IFIAZELL & HARMER. KANUYAOTHRHRII AND WHOLSRALE DRAIORRO IN BOOTS AND SHOES. NO. 128 NORTH THIRD OTBRifT. A full snortsnea I of Oily made Boots sad Shoes on stantly on and. stS•tf LAING & MAG.T.NNIS, Ilmoortoro flud Wboleasle Misters In um& ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN SHOE THREADS: PUNCH AND ENGLISH LASTING& RHOS TUFACTURER THREADS, vs gv.wthie m HINE SILKS, COT TON& IdEEDL 8,00. NO AORNT., FOR Guincy's oelob.ated IXL Madan° Bilk, and Upfield'o ?MOM Hoot TrOs. No. 30 Ninth THIRD Street. fessm A NEW AND WONDERFUL DISCO VERY for the lure ftheum.ti.no end Gout. PILLS. This medialne is otTertkith the utmost confidence of bin the most edema rawdy.for the ;o's die. parpalms Ivor ye L:litouvere . 1 4 ,90.ncer toes bonanza. from, to too by t o mock d elicate. Moe Si par box. Can vent br :and, on 'rola ontratais stamp and price of Wis. For elle by the role ent. Na. Ittilaila i rTbri, e pho. gly Virtss. THURSDAY, B1A1;011 1,1860. When Lord Caarmfazacar was ha Office as one of the British Cabinet, he took maiden to denounce the worldng claaaes of all coun tries as "the swinish mnltitude, ,, and partied. lacy to Scold them for what he. was pleased to call their "ignorant impatience of taxation" That was during the war with the First ITLPO - when the expenditure for the' year 1813 was over $571,300,000, , and for the year 1814 amounted to $588,000,000, and the population of Great Britain and Ireland was 0n1y118,000,. 000—making the tax uponeillsy milist.woman, itdclaild"tbent sllg peeraiagatfoarilk. Pee 4.37.4litilaaWafe t ifisallig Statement in the, British ,House of Commenh, and demands'riot 'Onaiderii the' ciAilgira.. Lively stead sum, of $860,606,000 fos the ex penditure of Engle - rid during the year 1800. To this must be added another $22,600,000 as the cost of collecting the large sum hero stated, and a further amount of $75,000,000 for local taxation. Here is a total of $450,600,000, close upon One Hundred Millions Sterling, to be paid by John Bull in a single year. Here, taking the present population of Great Britain and Ireland at thirty millions, is an average amount of $l5 of taxation, payable in a single year, by every man, woman, and child. The Edinburgh Review, in an article on Bri tish Taxation to which we have already allu ded, declares that the English axe "a very moderately taxed people," when compared with their fathers and grandfathers, and also when compared with the inliabitents of France and the United States. The expenditure of Great Britain and Ire land, general and local, this year, will be $460,500,000. That of France—which includes local as well as general outlay —is $354,800,000, or almost a fourth less. The population of Fiance is estimated at thirty-six millions, so that the taxes paid by every man, woman, and child in France is under $lO a year, while in England it exceeds $l5 a head. As regards the taxation, general and local, of the United States, the utmost exaggeration of the Edinburgh Review does not swell It up to more than nineteen and ten pence, or leas than five dollars, per head. The reviewer, compelled to admit this, says : Per head, then, we are decidedly more heavily taxed than the Americans ; in relation to our means of payment, decidedly more lightly." The interest on the National Debt of England is 3145,000,000 a-year, but this, says the Re viewer, is not part of the current expendi ture of the country, and should not be taken into account when a comparison as to taxation in different countries lei to be made. Yet, every man, woman, and child in the United Kingdom actually pays five dollars a-year to defray the interest of the Debt ! Is it to be said that thu is no burden ? Is itoothing for a nation to be saddled, for ever, with an an nuity of $350,000,000 on account of old debts ? The accuracy of the Edinburgh Review may be Jiidged Irma its positive statement of the United States, that " they have no debt, no paupers, no army, and no navy to provide for." CLOTHS, MANTILLAS, HOBIERY. TRITIMINOS; The English aro constantly complaining of the warlike preparations of France. At the same time, what Is John Bull's own expendi. turnoff that. account ? In the year 1830, when the Duke of -Wettntorom, a soldier, was Prime Weider of England, the military da. fences of the country cost as follows: Army, £6,01,103 •Navy, £6,309,606; Ordnance, .t 1,111,908 -,making a total of A 15,914,877. in the present year of grace, iheu Lord Par. UHRBTON, a civilian, is Prime Minister, the military defences are estimated at £15,800,000 for the Army and Militia, and £13,900,000 for the Navy. In plain words, £29,700,000 in the present year, against £13,914,077 for the same military and naval purposes in 1830. In thir ty years, John Bull's warlike preparations have a great deal more than doubled in cost. In one point the Edinburgh Reriew happens to be tight. That is where he contrasts the expense of collecting the national revenue in England, in France, and in this country. This is nearly seven per cent. in the United States, to about five per cent. in England. The excess in America is caused by the abuse of official patronage, which Is exercised less to serve the country than the revenue-nollectors. But examine the matter as we may, one result always is evident—that taxation is $5 per head in the United States ; $lO in France ; and $l5 in Great Britain and Ireland. Facts are stubborn things, and in the face of these, the Edinburgh Reritio argues that the British are a very moderately taxed people," and that their Na tional Debt is a mere bagatelle ! Railroad and Telegraph between the Atlantic States and California. The bill Introduced on the 6th inst., by Senator Wigfall, of Texas, in the Senate of the United States, "To establish a communication, by railroad and telegraph, between the Atlantic States and California, and for other purposes," provides roost liberally for the construction of two railroads and bgegraphs through the Territories of the United States, by a loan of two millions of dollars for every one hundred miles of railroad, in treasury notes, or five per cent. United States Government bonds, and twenty-live millions of acresof the pub lic; lands to each company respectively. A railroad communication with the PAoifiale one of the great wants of the time, which must be ob tained by Government patronage, and cannot be constructed in the Territories unless some each act Is passed for that purpose. It must be evident the sooner this is done the better it will be for the great interests of this country, as well as for other nations, both in Europe and in Asia. In time of war the Peelle coast la so separated from the Atlantic—so remote from the seat of Government and the sources of supply—that it would be cut off from defend.) against en active maritime enemy, except at en enormous cost, and under heavy disadvantages, amounting, in critical circumstances, to an abandonment by our Govern ment. This bill Is Intended to remedy this evil. The Government is protected 1p this bill In every form ' that can reasonably be demanded from parties forming a private enterprise In so vut an under taking as these two rude. The bill restricts the payment of bonds, or the Issue of the patents for the lands, on the completion of the road and tele graph for fifty miles, and it imposes the construc tion of five hundred miles of railroad and tele graph within six years after the passage of the act. If the two companies, or either of them, fail to proceed with the work, and do not complete the lines to the Paeifio ocean within twelve years, then their rights and privileges are all forfeited to the Government of the United States, over such por tions of the routes as remain unfinished. The duties to be performed by the company are of sueb a nature, and to such extent, that it will pay off the whole thirty-five millions of dollars of each company, long before the maturity of the bonds. It, therefore, pre/alkali) , becomes a gift to the company, with the eruption of work to be done for the Government, as the whole payment for the bonds le to be in services to be performed by the company. The bill protects the Govern ment from the control and monopoly of an over land railroad company, by an association of capi talists, which might give them a dangerous power ever the resources and defences of the coun try, to the possible injury of the public service in times of serious importance, by requiring from the company a priority of rights in using both the road and telegraph for public purposes, in time of peace, and for national defence in time of war, on terms that Insure promptitude in the service, and security against extortions. The greatest advo cate for the liMitatlon of Federal power could not ask less, and the most zealous supporter of internal Improvements cannot prudently ask snore. The leading features of this bill are, that one or more roads may be built between the waters of the Mississippi and the Pacific coast by private °apt , billets, the Government designating all the termini within a certain range, the States consenting to the connection and routes, within State limits, and Congress granting aid by donations of land and advances of credit, in consideration of the use of the road for the purposes of Government. If a road is ever to be built. which is not a huge Go vernment machine, or one which shall not have the power to exclude the Government from the more necessary uses of the road for the nubile services, It must be on a plan into which these elements are Infused in some proportions. It is a fair subject of discussion bow these proportions are preserved in the whether the Governmentgsves too mush, and whether the mad could be constructed with. feet, The amount stated in the aggregate seems to be large; but it must be remembered that it is to be advanced progressively over a period of twelve years; 'and that the repayment Is No commence with the first operation' of the first fifty miles, and to be reduced largely and immediately. The uses of the road for the Government wilt be 11'►' IZ~ D3I If! Comparative Taxation. THE 'MEEK:EXPRESS. vim waixim I , Rna will be sent to rEabiontera by Tined sulfa in ad/ookt —O 2 Oft pie Five COMM. s i te Ten " " lase Twenty (301 Adi " ~ ( to one Wren) Ito.IXI Twenty flloyies, or over. " (to Wrest of eaoh Subscriber,) each.— 1.30 For Minh of Twenty-one or over, we will send na extra oopy to the setter-up of the Club. Poittmeatenr axe molested to not se emits fur fax Wilma Pasta CALIFORNIA PRESS. Blued anni-ltionthly in time for the California so man , so constant, end ao large, that the dab mot disappear within a few years, and the Go vernment be still largely a gainer, in the reduced prices at ,which Its service* will ' have been per formed 4 and the perpetual privilege for priority at theorem rates- The posted genies and the mili tary naportatlone will take di millions very speedil and in time of war the whole debt would be ligated In a brief parted. Thp rtuolpleseontainixi in this bill seem to be th 6 001 feasible plan on-which a railroad bill can be ted to pan Congress, and kJ, to be hoped Galt . 4 sy be taken up, oandfdly debated, and boom a law, the present session. The oompre. hensivtopics width this dismission Will bring up, the en] reed views of our extended territory, the varied tenets and - multifarious parsults and dl verse e erecters of the population of the States which it is sought to bring togetheg.play have the effect of teaching the uselemmen of partisan sting. gle4f r o a l o sectionel triumphs, and give us a road and tel h for public use, highly beneficial to all classes at home and abrowl.—Amancan Railway Revie4', Feb. 23. PENER.A_L NEWS. • •condons Csanr...-t-Eotne time near 1838, 4ctroinge' left' the community of Shakers Ia Union village, Warren minty. Ohio, and came to tido eosnty and settled near Elmwood. Ilia wife remained behind -with the Shakers; and Jennings 190 k alother safe: , lie I ved hare with his second wife to somewhere about 847, when he sold out his farm, paying his first orib o ona f ide wife $l,OOO to petted the title to the pia baser, and sending his second wife back to bar fri nds in Vermillion county, returned again to the Shakers at Union village. Be remained with them, , however, only two years, when he came book Illinois, resumed his connection with his wife o. 2, and settled at East Cambridge, in Henry: county, where he want largely into sheep raisin . Jen Ingo frequently visited this city on business, and d ring one of Lie excursions here, was thrown from a wagon, and so severely injured that his life w s despaired of. While lying afthe house of one of our citizens he mode his will, which was witnessed by James Armstrong and Emith Frye. Mr. Jennings rasovered, however, and lived until last November, when be died at his residence in But Cambridge. The will still remained with Mr. Armstrong. Thelwidow, or rather the woman who was living with Jennings at the time-of his death, came to Pe oria ld aearoh of the will, and endeavored to get it into her possession. Instead of delivering it to her, tura. Armstrong and Frye a abort time ago went the country seat of Henry minty. and had it opebed and proved- It was found that the de ceased had left , property, amounting to some seventy or eighty thousand dollars, about equally divided between his two wives and their fame. The: homestead in East Cambridge, containing some ids hundred acres of land, had been secured to thesecond wife. Wm. J. Phelps, Eaq ,of Elm wood,,waa named executor of the will. On Mon day list, a member of the fraternity of Shakers at Union village, Ohio, where the first wife is still re maining, was in this city looking after her inte rests. The matter presents some rather elugular cirennistanoes, but we do not learn that there any &tithing between the two branches of Jen nings', family. Both sots of belts will probably ',egotist's in his disposition of his effects.—Peoria (11l )rfralucript. Tug BILNICIL BOY .19 A LETTER-WRITER.—rn Poriek's tiepins for this week welnd a copy of a priva4e letter from John C. Heenan. The editor of Porter's Spirit says : " This letter is printed from the original mann soripeln Heenan's own ha udwraing, and we think it is sotretty fair specimen of epistolatory corres pondence, corning as it does from a young man withottt literary pretension. We venture to assert that not a pugilist can be mentioned, since the Huts Of Mr. Jackson, who could turn oat a letter so well constructed and grammatioally correct ." barasitemy. Jan. 26, 1880. Dein Sten : A very good beginning for a man threeithowand miles from home. and dare not go out fi r fear of being drowned. Ifere we are, at the outskirts of the noble city of Salisbury, ensconced in ar`old farm house for the next two months to comet Before us is the world-renowned downs of Salisbury; bebiud us it the river Avon ; on the rigiatlof us the Church of England, and to the left Is tbeicity of Salisbury; and here, in the centre of them John C. Heenan and friends; and last, dem not least, our cook, Mary Ann. I a iced in Liverpool the 16th , started for Lon don that evening, reached London at-10, got in a coat end drove to the Saracen's Bead Hotel, went to bed, got up next morning, went to Pinion's, got myoustache shaved off, and started for a stroll do the Strand. I dare not walk with Jack Mac don don as every one wee on the look-out for me. The had pictures of me in every cook-shop win dow. ith -a big ittr coat end moustache, so Jack wordwalk ahead, and your humble servant would brio up the rear. In this manner we paraded IS the Nets of London for a week. * * *A l i t as in a cockney snit, and one of the finevt. Loudn bats (David's stint. a pater with an eye glass that would suit Lord Dundreary in the Awef, Can Cousin, with three of the smallest men, for a ixdrguanl. in London. It was getting tco hot ftr ns, so on Sunday last. we held a conmita don, and agreed to start for the country next mortdng. Next morning came, and according to the aforesaid agreement. we stalled at three o'clock -Witty. January the 23d. for Salisbury, 'where wo a rived the name day; put np for the night at the Leg of Mutton" Inn, kept by a man ranted Nash. Next morning. started to scour the city for a pine') to train. Had not walked more than a milelwhert we came tteres one of the most beauti ful firm houses I ever saw, which we immediately hired for the sum of 2.5 "bob" a week, and here we are in the old farm-house. Yours. truly, Jost C. HEINAN. Die "Boy" intends to do his muscular exercise on tie famous Salisbury plains. Ninnow ESCAPE or A TRAIN or CARS /ROE DE STRICSION,—The recent disastrous gale, which ex tend ti from New York to New Orleans, doing such vestelamage to houses and shipping, took in its path of fury the 0. C. t C .R. R.-, unroofing houses and ,barns along the line of th at road. and uproot. ing forest trees which had withstood the storms of a ceitury. The mail train, Conductor Gale, with Engineer Doty, encountered the fearful , storm at Crestline, and was carried by the maddened winds to Shelby, a distance of eight miles, in as many minlttes, and with less steam power by one-third the is usually employed by the engineer in run ning his train. Thus urged on by the hurricane, the train reached Shelby some twelve minutes " ahead of time," having travelled at the fearful speed of a mile a minute. Moat three miles eouth of La Grange the train was signalled and duly stopped. eith immense tree bad fallen across the track and bad been accidentally discovered by a woodsman in limo to warn the train. Re hurried half a mile to his cabin and procured a lantern with which to signal the train. The blast bowled furiously arocad him, twisting oil trees as if they were pipestems, yet he stood, lantern in band, in his dangerous po sition for nearly an heel'. Ile prevented a fearful casualty. " What recompense," writes the gentle multi who sends us the ahoy. facts, "should be awarded to such a man, who, without one farthing's interest in the railroad, braved. imminent danger, and, perhaps, death, to save the lives end property of teen in whom he had no personal interest' 'Give him a pass for life,' said an Individual. Such a proposition is preposterous. What good to a poor mad would a peas be? None at all. Ile does not belong to the travelling class. Give him something of eubstantial and material value—something that will make himself and his family comfortable. I knots Mr. Flint, the able and accomplished super intendent, and I feel assured that he will do whet is right in the premises."—Cleveland Plaie dealer. The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard sap the Miss Louisa Jones. an intelligent and severe re pli d young lady of Fairhaven, twenty-one years of age, has been very ill for the last four months. confined to her bed, and for the last two months had lost the use of her lower limbs, so that she could be moved only with great difficulty. She anrSeared to be failing rapidly, and the medical at tendants declared they could do nothing more for her. On the Bth inst., come friend calling to zee bei„ mentioned that Rev. Joseph K. Bellows, of Netv York, a Second Advent preacher, was in town, holding a series of meetings. She immediately ex prsissed a desire to see him, and the belief that, shclaid he pray for her, she should recover. The clergyman accordinOy visited her that evening, anMiss Jones describes her sensations during the pryer as similar to those of a person receiving a ga ante shock. That night she arose and dreseed he self without assistance, and on the following Se bath she attended church. She it now enjoying i the beat of health, and , relishes the heartiest food. Thb . yonng lady belongs to the same religions per sutton with the preacher. VERICArENTERPRIRE IN LIVERPOOL —Mr. G. F. Train, from the United States, who is said to represent a large company In Liverpool, England, is endeavoring to introduce the American system of city railways into all the streets of that place. In notioing the feet the Liverpool. Post pays to the Nd‘r World a compliment, as follows: If you want to know how anything new ought to be done, see how they do it in America. Cir. euirothuseee in that country make men inventive. Wthont an extraordinary aptitude for overcoming difficulties, they never could have got on; and. inconsequence of this aptitude becoming a second nature In them, they are going on still. They will waver step ; their motto is, Bo ahead.' The cradlo is rocked and apples peeled by machinery, and at this moment we are franking the Daily Post by an Atierietna contrivance, and are to print s it by an et er by-and-by. The last social improvement Is MOO railways." Misranious Aosasccg —We understand that Hon. S. D. Northway, of Norfolk, was in New York, at the Metropolitan Hotel, on Sunday last, since which he has not been teen, nor can be found Mr. Northway had been absent from home for a :Mother of days on a collection tour. Ile wrote to his wife Sunday evening, telling her, among other things, that he bad Just returned from Rev. E. it Chapin'a church, and finished the letter by inform ing her that he wee then going to Brooklyn to see a friend. The proprietors of the 3etropolitan say that it is their Impression that be left the how* with a gentleman, a atranger to them. lie had made an appointment with a member of his firm to see him at Metropolitan Hotel Monday morn ing, but did not keep the engagement, and the gentleman called several times to me him during the day, but not finding Mr. Northway, became alarmed for his Peaty. His room was then opened Old his valise fStind with his account-took and about $lO.OOO of bills receivable, which be had col. Hinted. It is supposed that he ha I with him 8101 ib cash, which would be sufficient inducement for the gangs of rowdies that infest New York to evader him, and there is good reason to believe ts, the bail been foully dealt with. Mr. Northway is,v prominent man in Norfolk, both in political ate s taginess otmles, and his family and friends are extr:,mely anxious no account of his long and Inv. I;eriona absence.—Nrio Haven Journal. IW An old negro woman, mulled Milly Lamar, said to be 13S years 01d, died at Macon, (la • last lleek. •fibe WM owned at thetime of her death b r. G. IL Lamar, of Augusta, and remembered Jadedly when the forest trees grew luxuriantly where thit city of sixteen thousand inhabitants now stands. Old !dilly was blind for sixteen yesr4 belore be death, and there is scarcely any doubt Out that slip wv. really as old at represented. 1 t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers