THE PRESS. ,W5‘5 4 i9 • ..: 1 1:4 8 FAIM4 11 4 1/ "POND ig,FP( Wbigta,ZUFro 0111CIRMCdragilaINUT STMT. , itinl4ll,Voltts rim Wuxi tomb's, to the Vanden. itolloid‘Ottiosibmost of -Um atrit thaDot.r.Lii pioviintovt: liotx.asa *tit lit9s2 , Mount; tr ik to•ith, , , youSm.Motl tt raitiohlt. ad trwei torah thlit iardevid• • - • • 'Hu-WEEKLY Moiled to Eabootibers out of the Cltr •t Talmo Dor. LAIN pillEktimottit t n advsnoe. • • - - I;IR*'44OODIf '49BBERN. 0 01 1 18 ) 94,30a04 duo. r 4 iPprucloTTA PARRY. IIIMODNIEfta AND • JODBM,I No.loo MARKET, AND No; 88, EitiO9ND STO.II • rfilhaltLlTlA, Invite itte 4tentiaa of the Trade 1 . 6 their hag. 'took of SPRING GOODS' POHL MEN AND BOYS' WEAR, Or 11111 Milt _ . 11 1 Cr *NE FOREIGN MENEFAOT URR. STIA.W ifsiBROTHER HAVA RESMOVHD TO NO. 10$ MARKET STREET, When they have on hand a complete' amartment of 0 T 8. oAaandisB, VESTLNGS, &n., titable rot the OPIIIIPG BRA BON, To which they invite the attention of toyer& felt-ha SPRING TRADR. DALE. ROSS ea WITHERS 411 111ARIElirt m 51.8 IX)NLIEMOB STy ' PIROBTERS AND JOBBlllta SILK & FANCY GOODS. aave now it armlets stook, to which they. Invite the attention of bonne: TacOLINTOOK, GRANT, * 00., - iniroßTEßs APED WHOTAA f. DBALEKti IN CLOTHS, CI TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. • No. 333 MX= OTRBIT, (LIP &aim) hoe' ow retentne their Sprint Btoek, to 'which they in• vita the attention of the trade, fee-Dm W.M. S. STEWART & 00., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF • SILK PANOY DRESS 000D8, - - SOS MARIEBT Street, , and are oonstantly rsoaMng a Ifili a LlsortaneTtit t fii l ew and uastrabla • • 8 JUNO 000DA,' Purobased for cash, to whtoh they invite the &Nen iPArtranesh rai l lerne n d i nZirkriatrb the new Wk. of Printed Pabllas constantlY on ban d. fett.in JOHN B.STRXIKER &CO. MO, 1110 MARKET Irt,OOITTI OIDX, AB, MID , PHIVAIMPEIA, ' wings:era Ma= BRITISH, FRRNOH, AND ,AICHRIOAN DR, GQ,OLPS. Alfa Ci% 011-01otho, end *sitting, bought deuly ake, • BOL d D AT AtEDIJOHIp tlllOl3B. ted-tm 4 1NO. B.Et,T,TRON &BONS, 9110 IiARICET STRNIT, , • (13eopal dooir bekrir Potath.) . INPONIENIS •ND ,•011111111i OP _ - ' iThln : ". tigniag 4"l4 7 1 ; 1 4111.° AMM I rtel l T 1 fOliDro 2 r "ant O e 1310 e g h tid e.144 2Dike llY 0 e ftO e t 1 IWO; LarAvdovffilism oo. W l° , °a'/14"Au'is ' With a fell line of the very popular IMPERIAL sod ELECTORAL DOESKINS; BILK MIXED COATINGS; COTTON WARP OLCITItiI ; COTTONADES and , VEST PADDINOB, All of erlooh are Oared for este ON FAVORABLE TERMS. fell D It GOODS; 'WOLFE lb CIO.. VIER, PRIC3E, ` da co.. INITODTBRO AND Monts OF 7014164% SAT 'DOWITIO No. 815 KILSKET STREET. 10441 m SPRING GOODS. BABOROFT. CO. NO& MN AND 401 KAMP imumer. lIIPORT2aO AR D 'JABBER,S• Or !SODZION AND Dobuirrio DST 000DIL saw nouiplet• arid reeds for bows. 1854 W ,S.I:I9:iNG., 1060. , . wr i littiv, ' r c irmatv Vl' . D :+OWZONND• , ' 411,vilan H. YOSFXI. , S. WOOD, MARSH, a Halt WARD, Lentorteni and Wholsaile Donlan in D R Y ta 0 0 D. 13 CLOTHING. . • k9ii , No; SO MARKET 6trw,k Philadelphia. , VVURTB*. AUSTIE, & MoVEIGH, M PORTEREI Ii ptD JOBBBRIS DRY GOODS. • NO•Mov 1/1 e 'mut, MARIPIT NUMB% gio le i V7ll4% l it e :V44(7oA, t 117.117.4 FITHIAN, JONES, & 00.. mum'," DBALIN S • 'ax 3 • . • FOREIGN AND 1i 0 X. 48 / 1 ° DRY GOO VC No. an KAMM - snr OMB TOOMVIIIK evert lisy - , CITY AND NEAR TRADE. tea-0n SEIAPLEIGH, RUE. & CO., Importers of ° VIIIITH GOODS,. 14,0E5, sad INOROIDERIBO. NO. 809 MARKET OTRXET. ST Our meant stook, Wooed In the heat European Maude by onreelees, is the most complete we haye yam offered. Yes4en SPRXNG OF 1860 NEW GOODS. JOSHUA. L. DAILY. IMPORTER AND JOBBIiR. ie OPOSilt daily s treat inmety of NEW GOOD% . it t glAtypp 7O& TRH pPRMG TUDH, ir(tlitidepattment of DRESS GOODS . Will be footle the and verfetrotethele etrlen - askrnOr *bolos and dovehapnos. , Marla sisoitmeat • triPEUNG SHAWLS: fait linrof IVIOVRNING GOODS. AMEEIOA AND,EIieLISH PRINTS. Siert 103TiPti" oC - LINEN GOODS, MEN AND BOYS' WNAIt. , • -, , 't--' 2 ft444B I .M.ERES. Jain STAPOIAIIb IdAkEl3. , . -;49KEPTIP. GOODS. STREET; • - • :f i4AASLIMIA, wet•tl VOL. 3.-NO. 189. BIOALLUM AS 00.. CARPET MANUFACTURES, GLEN ECHO MILLS, OBEMANTOWIL dleo, Importers end Dealers in OARPETINGS, OIL OLOTEIS. MATTING. RUGS. &O. '3VAILRIMISB re 9 CHESTNUT ST., (Oepoidte the State Ronan.) Southern and Weatein buyers are respeottigif invited in oath - fed im IMMiI P, A. ELIOT k CO., Nal. itS and S 4 North FRONT Street, are the, ,OOLE AOXPITB in Philadelphia for the ROXBURY CARP= 001i1PallY, and have oonetantly for *ale a Oils eaeortinent of VELVET sad TAPESTRY OAIPETO, of tilotos patterns, a large supply of the various kinds of CAR PETS manufectured in Philadelphia arty and county, from nearly all the best manufacturers. Dealers will find it to their interest to tall and esimine these goods, which are ofered for sale on the most favorable tines. N. B.—P. A. ELIOT k CO, being the Bole Agouti in Philadelphia for the sale of the Worsted and Carpet Yarns spun by tbe Binensille;dills (formerly the New England Wonted Company,) end being agents also for the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have ;wordier facilities for keeping constantly for sale the various kinds of Carnets manufactured in Philadelphia, en the most favorable terms. fall -gm 'f)ATE2IT FUR AND SEAL SKIN • COATINGS.. • THE SUBSCRIBERS, 5014 AGENTS IN TUE UNITED For -the above damnation of goods of the well-known manufacture of . MESSRS. EDWIN FIRTH & SONS, Or HECKMONDWIRE; YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND. Ara preparing to exhibitsamplex of the venom quail ies, and to take orders f or immediate or future deli very, to cult the convenience of the trade. . The goods cannot be pnrobased through the custom erg, °haunch; in England, and all orders lot the United Staten ;nut go through the aubtoribers. WRAY 83 GICALILAN. IfILLADELF2II, and FANSHAWE, MILLEILEN, TOWNEIRND. Jalo-tuthicegm New York. 1860. ~9SSTIN6B, FROTHIN4H.A.M 'WELLS, SOUTII. TEONT, AND 95 LETITIA STREET, Are AGENTS for the sale of Goode Mannfaornred by the lollowing,Oomnanlee, vie Maesunrupwrve, ' 0111 UT FALLS, LT111 0 1 ,1 , 1,0, &dim, PanLINS I Irewrow, Burnam Brown, Bleaubed, end Colored Shooting, Shirting, bane, and Drills. ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS, HAMPDEN 'COMPANY'S TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great variety, WASHING,TON MILLS ("formerly Bay State) Woolnt Table vers, Printed NUM's, els AA a nd Cott o n Warp Cloths, hesvy_blh had utfeavers, Cessimerei, and Tricots . Ker ors, Ha eta. and Tweeds, olituth-Gm LAST ARRIVALS. FARRELL & MORRIS, ThEE'ORTERII and COMMIEIStON MItitOKANII3, 1188 OHESTNUT STREET, Roll/ received by the latest Steamer. a full assortment of OBRItAN and SAXONY CLOTHS and DOESKINS, among *ldoh are all the grades of ,VeargUitltigag-V144-144 6 . 0 Pie "' I • COMERS t SORMIDT do. do. CIELEBEATED DOESKINS & B.' do. do, OARPSTING,OIL 7 OLDTN, AND MATTING. WAREHOUSE. NO. 1U 'OIIESTNIIT STREET, sir Amor for I'Mladelphia Gar Pot Manufacturers. taSlam BORER Brt BROTHERS. HANUFACTURBREI AND WHOLBBALH DELI:E11.11 tr OM AND BALITHIMMADE BOOTS AND SHOES. Nos. 489 bud 484 MARKET STAMM Below FIFTH Street, Booth ado, toBBto THILAVELPHIA LEVIOKRASIN, ea 00., BOOT AND SHOE WARE/LOM era MAKIIPAOTORY. KO. 606 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. We have now on hand an extensive stook of BOOTS and MOE% of every desorlition, of OUR OWN AND BABTERN MANUFAOTURB, to whiok we invite the attention of Southern and Western burets. feS•tm WIVI. JOHNS 80 SON. IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN BOOT, &HOB, atul GAITER. MATERIAI,B, LASTING% GALLOONS, IDIEETINGS, PATENT LEATHER, - • •; FRENOE - RIDS, LAOETS, SLIPPER UPPERS. &o. N. N gOfIRIR' YOUTH AND AROH STREETS tes-attr. • • RIIILAMILPRIA4 63.1 M Pl;itTB AND CAPS. It"DAVIS. H ° P- - • 14R,ET STREET, No. 617 21• A AND WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERSALIA, CASSIMERE, DEALERS IN, FUR, WOOL, . STRAW, AND PANAMA 'HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, BLOOMERS, RUCHES, PA. WILLOW HOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, a. • We reepeottally invite the attention of Dash and Womtd-paying buyers to OW large and well-aeleeted stook. fell• Sin ROUSE-FUDNISHING GOODS. HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. Wrr ;IXAM YARNALL, - No. .1020 CHESTNUT STREET, ammethstslY Moshe the 'Academy of Fine Arte 4 Invitee the attention of HOUSEKEEPERS and others to ha extensive assortment of USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS. TABLE CUTLERY, NURSERY FENDERS, CHAFING DISHES. FIRE SCREENS. PLATE WARMERS, mhl•thtutf TEA TOYS. he.. &o, THOMAS & MABTIN, 217 CHESTNUT STREET. SEAMLESS BAGS, SFUGUET &SONS, . * IMPQRTER aor HAVNA. CIGARS , No. fie South PRONT Street, Receivelegularly a full assortment of definable ur , 01- GARB, oh they. offer at low rates, for oath or ap proved ore it. ...• felo-lr MI, ARUN dc QIJAYLE'S LIA. STATIONE g RY TOY o AND t FANCY' (MODS _dku - ' luau wA p LNUT rsTRE.N x _ , T. HELOW ILLXVKIITFI. f_oH•ly PHDAIVELPHIA. Constantly on hand Perfumery and Poilet Antoine. HAMS AND SHOULDERS-1,990 Pieces Hay Smoked Hems a . t r ShcrLipa; tr a o k i nta u fee re t leroor aye, rim, "bit . • , \ '', ‘ 7 I I ~ . • ' , ~ , , 1 .,.., . x0 - \l,' 1,, , ,:,/,',,,/ rf (r-, - .. , ..,.., 1“.t,'..,.. : ',.,14.e*A . ,_. t_ t..• ~ • --:. ~ ...,.,, r ,, ~,. . , ; 4F N , ~- , :..y , . .i: a .,. . r i, -,, , , , , , ,q11,>-..!-.;,- c.:,,, i,..;.. , ?_‘ , :;;... ~ . .:, -7: !:'-'., , , titt„il . - , . -,., 4 - - _ , : , nr .zw,.. ir .: ~...,4: . .. ..:.--,---,_.:*•-_,-, ...,,.: ~. -it,, , ..::.,;.....y :, *. ,-:.,, ~ _. , Lit „...„ :::i : ~..,:.., ,,,,53.. ...„ .. 3 7 : y ..-..,.,.... ----- :::.3 , . L !- L Le- I iii.0::::;:::-:-1.91-;:..::.:::::..-..:?..._;.'z.,..7.,:-.',!-- ~,,, . .... . n - -1 „ •.1 . ~ , , .. 1 • . . .----..-..... , ..-.....,..:. -....44 , 'TM ......--.....,,,,- .....„... --• ''''—• - 7 , • , „ oi • ~.• , • . CARPI TINGS. 'COMMISSION HOUSES. WROLOBALE BOOTS AND SHOES. &DOE FINDINGS. =TEM APIAQUAG IN ALL SIZES *itIRD.STREET JOBBINO,ITOUSES NAMES. KENT. SANTEE, ea CO,. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS of DRY GOODS, pa, WO AND 241 NORTE THIRD BTR T, ABOVE RACE, Respeotfully Invite the =don of buyers to their LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK op FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO GOODS, Among whioh will ha found full linen of DAM' MILLS AND YOM, E& COMPANY'S WT- I TO/YAL Alio, a LARGE VARIETY 01 New and confined Styles of PRINTS, MERRIMACK SECONDS, fallm 186th SPRING TRADE, 1860. :BUNN. RAIGUEL, & IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN FANCY DRY GOODS. 137 NORTH THIRD EITREBT, I Are prepared to exhibit at their salesrooms the most °omelet. 'took of goods ever offered by them, present, Jug unusual &Wool - lons to the trade generally. The stook complies' a ',omelets assortment of even Vartety SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,- EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTI2YGBA HOSIERY, GLOVES TRIMMINGS, Also, a full and general assortment of Spring SHAWLS MANTILLAS. IT. allot which they invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTRB BUYERS. B, M. BUNN, V. 0. BUB% H. R. BAIOUBL, W. W. KURTZ, H. F. BUNN. fe 13-Bin 1860. SPRING. _ 1860. J. T. WA Y 4.2 0 0., IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERS FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, No. SIS NORTH TRIED ST., Are now ready for the SPRING TRADE, And nretared to offer. to CASH and prompt its months Bayne, one of the LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOOKS In the country, and at Prim that will AN eowspert- Hos, not only In this, bat in any other atty. Porohasers will find oar Stook well assorted at all among of the year. 7. S. WAY, I itAl. H. DONLAY. P. WAT,S fea-am OHO. Y. WAY. y ARD. GILLMORE, & 00. NOE 4 40 AND IS NORTH THIRD STREW, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS, EMBROIDE- R= HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND - 6114 m SHAWL& ANSPACH. REED; & CO.. • WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY C o O.D s. NO. 180 NORTH THIRD RTIIHRT, (OORNICIA THIRD AND CRUET Mu) PHILADELPHIA. J. ARIIIPAORp JR.p GRAS. R. Amino% WI!. ARMOR. JAC M. RIM, DAVID M. SWARM fe34m MILTON 00oM. WN. X. }ARRAN. 10111. D. WOlll. COOPER, PARHAM, & WORK, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND JOBBERS ON HATS. OAPS. AND STRAW GOODS. NO. 31 NOITB TRIED STREET. OonstAntly on end assortmentor Strew Hatt, Loco Bon_gete. imams. 14aprn, And atm Leg Hatt, Bonnet Trimmings, Ardnainl Flowers, Ruches, feS4ra FAUST, WINEBRENER, ill 00.; IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS . HARDWARE. NO. 4 NORTH THIRD BTRHRT Uld , Above ty Marketl Lo , PSW Brown Stone Store, emoted on the Or Hote PHILADELPHIA. DAVID saver. D.C. W. 11. RAZELL & HARMER, MANUFACTURERS AIR, kji(o)f , 4.1.101:110.A101 BOOTS AND SHOES. NO. 128 lIORTH THIRD STRUT. A fall assortmen t of oitr mad* Boots and Oboes on 'batty on hand. ' 004! LAING & MAGINNIS. limporters and Wholesale Dealers In IRDIII, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN SHOE THREADS; FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING% SHOE MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES SEWING MACHINE BILK% THREADS, COT TONS. NEEDLES, &c. SOLE AGENTS FOR Gtoney's celebrated IXL Machine Silk, and Uptleld'e Patent #toot TNo. 3rees. 0 North THIRD Street. fe3-tro MEDICINAL. atißs. WINSLOW UAL AN EXPERIENCED NURBE AND FEMALE Phyeloitin, regents to the attention of mothers her - - - SOOTHING SYRUP FOR OHILDREN TEETHING, vhioh greatly facilitates the emcees of teething, by f r lteAgg the cams rec a lring all Inflammation ; will ;H -nd is ER:RE TO n R U n lrAVE " 'Hit? BOWELIb Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yoursehres and R • ELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS, We have put up and sold this article for over ton andoan say, In red fidre and truth of it, 14 :411,311ArE .11; 7 8 4) Vl' °PIA nov f/ lan," other` mech. SITANIF.TO 1:4 F13.0T A OURN. a when 01,P, 11. ;4, ever did 0. we know en instance of timely pst„. y any one who used it. On the con diesatiefono, lelighted 02 with Its oparntions, and trary, all are - oommendationofits mast speak in terms of a. vir ti/ tins. We speak in this caleirecra end medies. -Az know," after ten ears' matter " what we 0. "' reputation for the y ear' ;.‘ 'are. In almost wispy Meat of what we herT de o. •Skring_ from pain and a mie:w hor l :he in ant pq. le Afteen or twenty exhaustion. re ief d irll be E_ 4 found s.. ;Wien of one minutes at e yrurt Is 0 pdg o nott. 9811 val uable .feTt on V.NcifriSib , n 4 ILFuL uttagWrri new England ..-- and has been use. with never-fettling success In uw THOUSANDS OF 411.313E1e, It not only relieves the Ca child from pain, but in • vlrrtesthestomach and " bowels, corrects t atuditli g will al v trorilirs d ar Ifeg e OrNMl2 6 ll'llo DOWELS AND rTIN. 0 ...and overcome con vulsione,_which, f not ~ speedily remedied, end in death. We believe It thebest end surest, remedy In the world, in all oases of DYSENTERY and DIA It RHate. IN CHILDREN. z whether it anees from teething Of from anyother rause. We wquld eny to every mother who has a child Buffering from any of the foregoing complitints, do not let your premium', nor the prejudices of other/, eland between your suffering child and the relief that will be PURE—vp. ABSOLUTE W LY SURE—to follow the uie of this medicine, If timely used. Full direo tions for using will wore pony each bottle. None g_enuine onion the lac in- tr mile of CURTIS KINB, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Bold by Druegists throughout the World. Princi pal Offiee, No . la CEDAR Street, New York. • ,105-1, Price 25 cents botge. 41 NEW AND WONDERFUL DL9OO - VERY for the Cure of Rheumatism and Gout. 4 ,ESLIWS A ftTFIRITIO PILLS. Thin sietheirte is offered with the utmost confidence of Oa being Cite meet effectual remedy for the abovedis ppeee ever yet discovered. Nodanger need be spore herNed Irmo its use by the most delicate. Price el per MN. Cm; he sent by mail, on enclosing one postage stain!! eta Price of rata. For tale t.r the ag HARPERent, ALEX. J. No. 1e Routh FRONT Street, Yetriams PhOesiniehitt. IVIINERALMATER APPARATUS, OF OA the moat approved style. and fin'ah._ d ea lers alto oall the attention of all druggists and dealers in rat to examine hie new Urn and ti od lattrit th i r Me AP all a d graruning Ansaratu A z il k i n lso ds . o ß f ellt br. of all kinds cast mitt finished to or er. t ee ftr e g . latattantion paid repairing; of on kiwis or M 4 ' 4 ' w•ter Ap rtzfg a rP AA DEN yER, Intim% ' Olt ILDIORNtreet, Yd a PIXILADELPMA., SATURDAY, MARCH .10, 1860, TIIIRD•iiTitEET 30110ING,UOU8ES 1860. SPRING. FRESH GOODS RIEGEL. BAIRD, Lb, do., MPORTI R 8 AND ,JOBBNRB of FOREIGN AND AMBRI,OAN , DRY. ,GOODS. N 0.47 N. THIRD STRHET. WHILADELPIRA, Would respeotfully Invite the attention of cOuntry Alerohente to their LARGE AND WELL-BELEOTED MOE OF FRESH SPRING GOODS, yvnich they are now receiving In Store. Oar Merohanta would find It to their adVaitaltO to call and examine our 'took. fed-dm BOWER, BARNES. ea d 0.. BOOKSELLERS AND . PISHLIOUNFIN OP PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEY& EMMONS' GEOLOGY, BROOKS' NORMAL ARITHMETIC& SANDERS' READERS, &0., No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET, (East side, below Arab, Street.) le3-3m rpo ME RC HANTS BUYING . OIL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADEB. :BEADON & SMITH; MANUFACTURERS OF OIL-CLOTHS, 146 NORTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. We invite the attention of dealer* to our large stook of FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS, GREEN GLAZED Oa, CAMBRIC, a beautiful article for Shades. The largest 'took of WINDOW SHADES and BUFF lIOLLANDS in the market, at price, which dory competthon. feS-am DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. A.FAIINESTOpIC de 00. DRUGGISTS, 41 IMPORTRRN, AND WHOLEBALS DEALERS IN DRUGS, OHEMIOALS, 00P.K13, 131fONOBS, • AVEBIOAN AND FORZION 3110NNTIAL OILS, AO., And Manufacturers and Sole Proprietors of B. A. PAEINESTOOKI3 VBRMIBUGS, Nos. 7 and 9 NORTH FIFTH STREET, Bast side, a few doors above Market. fsB-21n PNILADSLIIIIA DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &o. ROBT. SHOEMAKER & 00. stORTHEAST CORNER NODATIE AND MON BMW% WIIOLRSALE DRUGGISTS, Importers mid Dealers in WINDOW IMAM PAINM as., invite the attention of COUNTRY MERCHANTS To their Lane stook of Goods, whloh they over et the Wrest market rates. CHINA AND QUEHNSIVAAH. TURNBULL, ALLEN, & 00., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS - IN OHINA AND QUEENSWAR, Noe. 29 and 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. (Between Market and Chestnut attests.) scr PITTIBIIRG GLASS ACIANCT. GLASS orsw `ost DT THIS PACKAST, AT MANUFACTURER S' PRICES. teLS-tin BOYD ft STROUD * • IMPORTERS JOBBERS, ' • Sane now on hand a oomplato Stook of QUEENSWARE. , GLASSWARE, and FRENCH and ENGLISH CHINA. At their Old Stand, N 0.99 NORTH FOURTH et., fnnr door. below Merchants' Hotel. to whloh they tn- VAS the attention or WAOLISALIII7IIII. iIirAOZOTO 101 PITTORIIRO ULAOS. no&NIM LOOKING GLASSES. LOOSING GLASSES. JAMES S. EARLE & SON Have now In store every large and choice assortment of LOOKING GLASSES, ALL NIB BEST FRENCH PLATES, And of a quality tuperior to any Imported during the last few years. 'rho designs are of the newest and moet elegant character, Inoluttng all the French and cnalish novelties. t ooting Glasses made to order, to MI every character of space, and et the very lowest rates. Est,- nate, furnished, on explication, by mail or otherwise. L deg& without riaalalto at Val, OfiCaa. RAVINIid. PORTRAI PICTURE, end PHO TOGRAPH FRAMEd--the oolleetlon in the country. EARLE'S GALLERIES, mhl-tf 816 CHESTNUT STREET. HARDWARE. MOORS. HENSZEY. 8c 00. HARDWARE, • CUTLERY, slid GUN WA.7.EHOUBB, No. OJT MARKET, end 410 COMMERCE WM, PHILADELPHIA. fo3-31no WHOLESALE CLOTHING. LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER, & SCOTT, MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CLOTHING, 4Q4 MARKET Street, and 419 MERCHANT Street, PHILADELPHIA. A fell and complete line of every etyle and lame of machine-made Clothing, fully equal to that maufao tared in any other oily. fe3-2m NEW YORK ADVERT ISEMENTS. AUGUST BELMONT & CO., BANKERS. NEW YORK, Lorne Lettere of Credit to Travellers available In ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD, THROUGH MI MESSRS. ROTHSCHILD, or • PARIS, LONDON, FRANKFORT, VIENNA, IVA FLEE, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS J028.6m• AWNINGS ! AWNINGS !! AWNINGS !! WM. F. SCHEIBLE. dB SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT, hlanufaoturor of Awnings, Flags, and Fanoy Window Awnings. All Awnings made at this establishment are proofed to prevent mildew, without extra charge. fegg-Im SOUTHERN OIL COMPANY • 07 NFW ORLEANS. No. 1 Machinery Oil. at 25 per cent. below the cheap est lubncating agent in use. for railroad oar boxes, sta tionary engines. sugar refineries. printingpreeses. &o. Thu oil le chemically pure ; is entirely free from gum and acid, and 11 1 all ohmage, of the temperature retains its perfect limpidity. It has been tested against sperm, lard, metallic, Polar, Arctic, whale and elephant oil, and has defeated all with she CROOption of the verybest sperm, elonsside of which It ran for 5.340 mile, on the Meerut and Western Rei 'ad, Georgia, when no difference was perceptible. The attention of Maohinis V ts EL partioularly requested. ILT.R TO Pennsylvania Central Railroad. Now Orleans Picayune. c o mbvir cid! Blaief OS, of New Orleans. Balanap's Sugar Refiner St. Louie. J. REOAzAn con. Agent, 144 South FOURTEI Street, fel4-1m Philadelphia. REFINED SUGARS AND. SYRUPS._ C. DONOGHUE wilt Continua business until Mal next. at It South WATER Street, and now offers for sale, at the lowest market omen, for cash, or on au proved abort credits, 4.000 barrels steam-refined Sugars andlSyrups, of various grades, including Lovering's Crushed and Pnlyerined and Moiler 's fritent-out Loaf Sugars. Also, Rio and Java CAM', Adamantine Can dles. and He is French Brandy golorins. Frio COUNTRY MEW - HANTS. BELLING OFF."—" AUCTION BARGAINS " The stook of a WHO b 1 8A LE FANCY DRY (MGM STORE. Country and olty Mutts. will find it to their advantage to oad at T. A. RIDGWAY'S, 337 ARCH. Street. one door below Fourth, where, t o done Job lota sold sok cheap tor cash. mhT.Ttt JIACKEREL —MS Bbls. Nos. 1,2, t 3 Mackerel, in assorted original _paokasps, of the latest catch, lor sale bi C. C. SADLER & ARM, Street. 9.1 door obovo FronL tua* niuoK-MAKING MAOIIINES which tem tt7 ogi b tekT v ig h ke 2040? yer day. Brick Presses, EIS irnth fti, 5L 9 tea eisratildgrOta isa-em pRIVY WELLS OLVNED AT A LOW Addreas Ne. An North EIEOOND Street The Bachelor'n Dream. By Tun BARD Or TOWER HALL. In his chamber a bachelor sat, and he read in his Bible. with pleasure and pride. - ;How the Lord. in His goodness!, made Adam fissile Ora rib which He took from his side: And he said to reef. " I am sad andforlorn, W i7 e r grtle e t rnt ' i of r ' ri• n riVri l gu a lit a is 'changed to a wife, And the one that is nearest my heart." With thipthonglit In his mind, to Its pillow he went, • And, while calmly he lay on his bed, He beheld a fair angel, whose hands in their blase Held a knife and a saw o'er his head ; And the angel remarked, in no angelic tone, While she brandished the saw and the knife. " Isbell en} out a rib front your aide, air, to-night, i And of I shall make you a wife." 80. without staying ;lore, on het purpose intent, - Ellie proceeded, at once, with her work; And, when cutting and sawing were skilfully done, Then she snatched out the rib with alerk. On_the angel tho she bacor eased with delight, For the rib which held In her hand Had been suddenly changed to a lady in white, Who remarked, " I sin yours to command." I am one of your ribs! of yourself I'm apart ! I shalllove you and bless you for life! You will eve remember with pleasure the night When you bartered a rib for a wife ! With hid wife in his arms; with his lips to her cheek, He awoke. and his dreaming was o'er r— ; He'd been huire , ixt and kissing.tha bedpost, alas! And had elipp from its we id to the door. Whetl , he rose to a bed d tt, hi. feet he looked wildly around, Ten he felt oil his aTd c eViga l h d ot To r t e e'd bin sib., And the whole. proper number was there. But a deepeatgd pain had got he'd of his heart. Which he felt e could never endure. And he thought I et the widow right over the way, He would bind to hie heart as a cure. For the daWyl he but waited then over he went 'to the widow , who joeinilly said : • " What on earth made you t ink to get nil wi th the aun/ What could put suoli a thing in your head?" " It is let." he replied, " anything in mxifead. I.ls But ' something I have tp my 'Han j And lie questioned the widow, Oh ! will you be mine 1" And her lips with a " yes" came apart. Then he told her his dream, Ind the widow remarked " I ems orry you met with a tail; • But no matter, my love, you are noW_wide awake, Andinuat go to the famed Tower Hall, And there purchase a suit to be married in, dear; It livery important I deem, That the knot should be tied ere the set of the sun, Or your love may all end in a dream." Bo he purchased the suit. nnd. genteelly arrayed, To the altar the widow he led ; And a dear, blessed baby now sleeps in a crib . • , Every night by the silo of his bed ; And th ba c helorsttle cherub, te n se arming fffect Of a dream, as M 1 Keeps the spirits away who for bachelor's hunt, With their surgioal knives and their sawn. No'rx.—A complete and well-assorted stook of Spring and Bummer Clothing now on hand. unsurpassed in style and workmenshin, to which the attention of wholesale and retail buyers is invited at TOWER HALL, 518 MAHKFT Ft, Philadelphia. BENNETT ts CO. 1860. MILLINERY GOODS. 1860. 1860. MILLINERY .GOODS. SPRING, 1860. The aubseribar has now open a superior stookof MIL• LINERY GOODS, condoling in part or— RIBBONS BILKS, CRAPEEI RIYCHES. FRENCH FLOWERS, and LACE GOODS. —ALSO-- STRAW BONNETS. FLA.TBiIfrOD=RB, AND STRAW M N All of the latest end molt fasblonablo style,. to which he invites the attention of lambent' and Milliners. Thee. wishing to save money by buying cheap will do well by calling on him before purohaeing eliewhere. M. J3ERNIIEINI. No. 41 SOUTH SECOND STREET. mhl.2ro Below Market street. 1860. STRAW GOODS. 1860. THOMPSON & JENICINS, DIPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP STRAW GOODS; HATS AND CAPS, SILIC BONNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, &a NO. aSS MARKET STREET. MUM ere 1141011ted to 'MOM Otllt stook. =OMAR F. FRALEY it enpttlei with the et*" house, and sonata the patentee of his friends. Donna' .M . ILALINERY AND STRAW GOODS EXOLUSIVELY. ROSENHEIM. 13ROORS. 00., 431 MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDE, Are now opening, for the erring Trade, the moat ex tensive and oholoest stock in their line ever collected together under one roof. RIBBONS of every conceivable demriptioni BONNET MATERIALS. FRENOR ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. RUORES, and all other millinery article' irritAw BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO. BLOOMERS, SHAKER HOODS, Ai:. Conscious of our superior facilities In obtaining our supplies, we flatter ourselves that superior induoe tnents, ooth sa regards ohoioe of saltation and mode ra tion In prices, cannot be met with. fed-Sin F OR EVENING PARTIES ti BERTHAS, CAPES, BETS, SLEEVES, and CUFFS, In Real Lase, Crepe, illusion, Blond and Imitation, In g reet varieties, of the NEWEST STYLES. Auto, 4-4, 0.4, 4 1 -4, 9-4, 10.4 ILLUSION, TARLATANS, CRAPES, ao., Medi below the usual prises. WARBURTON'S. 1004 CHESTNUT Street, above Tenth Street, 500 Booth SECOND Street, below florae'. jell-If STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS. LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS, No. 785 CHESTNUT STREET, (Between Seventh and Eighth ' ) Have now In store a CoStPLISTE STOCK or SPRINCIr GOODS. ISIBRASOINO ISTR.V I 7, HATS AN, 13014 NETS. EINa l A A N II D D 13 10 I STRAW GOODS, FLO.V IRS, RIBBONS, and H,LUIERY lAMBS IN GENERAL, To which they respectfully Invite the attention of merchants. (high and short-time buyers will find speoial advan tage in examining this stock before purohming. fe3-3nl J HILLBORN JONES. Importer and Manufacturer of FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS AND HATS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, • FEATHERS, RUCHES, &o, The attention of City and Country Dealers is invite( to a large and varied stook of the above goods et 432 MARKET STREET. fu3-3m Below Fifth, 860 S P I AR N R?k l yig, ° ° K lB6O , One of the largest and moat complete stocks of goods m our line in this country. The beet terms and the cheapest prices. 0. H. GARDEN & 00., Manufacturers of, and Wholesale Dealers In, HATS, OAPS, FURS, 811,K and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. pa►Tßana, RECURS. 8.0., Noe. 600 and 60J MARKET STREET, 8. W. earner Sixth. 637-3 at SPRING OF 1860. MARTINS, PEDDLE; HAMRICK, & CO., No. SO NORTH FOURTH STREET, Rave now in store, and are daily receiving, complete fines of the following desirable goods, HOSIERY AND GLOVES, SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS, PARIS AND CANTON FANS, SUPERB BELTS, PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES, NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND, Adapted to Southern and Western Trade, to whioh we invite the attention of first-olass buyers. fe3-em TO COIN COLLECTORS.—United States Coins and Medals gurdheaed at a litgh premium or North TENTH for Books. &0., by BBWAI4D COUAN , 48 North TENTH Street; also, for sale, the follow= Catalogues: Prtaed Catalogue of sale of T. N. T. Levlok's Coins. 60 mints, tt e ßalgPl e DTara ' irlieVe c eri t o B e Rarity of Mil let State s C00n.15 cents. he thren Oeteloguee for 66 onto, ell laa• NDW , D COOAN, Tle Vitsz. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1860 LITERATURE. LORD ELGIN'S EMBASSY TO CHINA AND Harper and Brothers have republished, in a handsome octavo of 645 pages, a book which has made such a great sensation in England that Ad miral Sir Michael Seymour felt bound to rise in Parliament and explain his conduct in the recent Chinese War, which this work bad slightly im pugned. It is, in feet, the book of the season in England, and will probably be not less popular hero, It la the n Narrative of the Earl of Elgin's Mission to China and Japan, in the years 1857, '5B, and '59." The author is Mr. Laurence Oliphant, who has written several good books of travel, and he was Lord Elgin's private secretary during the whole period of his hfission. His opportuni ties, therefore, of obtaining information were the very best. What he was eye-witness of he has de scribed, and what MIAs did his position made him qognisant of. He was, of all men who visited China and Japan during the abavemsentioried years, the beet qualified to be historian of the Em bassy—better even than Lord Elgin himself, be cause the private semt.avy could visit pee to and places from which the dignity OYillCAMfii4ader necessarily kept him away. 'Mr. 'Oliphant makes a personal narrative of the proooodiugs:whinh he records. After briefly, but clearly, summing up the causes and objects of the Mission to Chine, he commences his narrative In May, 1857, when the members of the Embassy found themselves"rushing across the desert in the first train which bad ever carried passengers to the central station, enveloped in clouds of dust. and indulging in the most sanguine anticipations of the future." On their way to Singapore they beard of the outbreak of the mutiny in Indle. It so far affected Lord Elgin's policy as to make him resolve to go from Hong• Kong to Calcutta, whither he had already sent the British troops originally destined to act against Chins, in conjunction with a French force. Ile remained in Calcutta during August, 1857, and then returned to Hong• Kong, where he had to wait a considerable time for Baron Gros and the French troops. In this interval he visited the Philippine lolanda. At last, at the end of December, 1/157, the war actually was begun, by the bombardment of Canton by the English and Praises. It soon ended In the capture of the city. A few days later Commissioner Feb was taken prisoner. He was finally sent to Calcutta, where he died. It was necessary to change the scene to the river Ulm, where negotiations for a Treaty were carried on, with the persuasion of force, as somebody calls it, and the Treaty of Tientsin was finally agreed to, but pending Its completion Lord Elgin visited Japan. The aocount of this visit, occupying over a third of the book, is its most interesting pa-..t. In Japan, as In China, Mr. Oliphant exercised his pokers of observation very advantagoously, and his narra tive of what he saw and heard is truly excellent. It is liberally illustrated, too, with wood-engrav ings, many of them from drawings by Japanese artists. Most of these are old-looking, but some show correct ideas of art. On pago 422 is a sketch' of a group of horses which, in accuracy of form, skill iy foreshortening, and freedom of touch, muss be pronounced at once very faithful and spirited. A treaty with Japan easily made, Lord Elgin re.: turned to Shanghae, where in October, 1858, ar rived four Imperial Commissioners from Pekin ' After much negotiation, they objected to the mai. donee of a British Minister at Pekin, Lord Elgin Snail y conceding that if the Emperor would pro, porly receive one, in the following year, when the ratifications were to be exchanged, England would waive the right to such reaideneo, and only ask that her representative in China should live in Promo other city, and only visit Pekin perioelb cally, or when toe exigencies of the pnbllo service might require. The British and French Commis sioners signed thole respective treaties on Novem ber Bth, 1858. After this Lord Elgin steamed up the river Yeng-tse-Kiang to 'Nankin, where his Nu r dron was attacked by the rebels, then in that city. Next day the British bombarded the rebel batter rise. After a trip of eve weeks en the river, vi siting many towns upon its banks, the squadron returned to Shanghae; and, owing to the difficul ties of tho navigation, bad to abandon the steamer Furious, whose mime was stopped by a bar--Lord Elgin and tho whole mission, servants Included, being transferred to the gun-boat Lee, during the mike of four hundred and fifty miles from Kew: Chiang to Shanghae. The Furious was left, it was thought, for several months, until the waters of the river would rise in the spring, but a week after them:mien returned to Shanghae Cap tain Sherard Osborn, taking advantage of a sudden rise of the rivers, after heavy rains, had made a flying leap over the bar, and safely brought his ship down to Shanghae. In March, 1859, Lord Elgin returned home, conveyed in the Furious to Euez, where, Mr. Oliphant says," ore bad the satisfaction of being the first passengers who hail ever break fasted in the Red Sea, and dined the -same after noon in the Mediterranean." They were in haste to reach home, after two years' absence. The descriptions of British encounters with the Chinese in war and diplomacy are of great hietori cal and political 'ratite, especielly as hostilities are likely to be renewed, but by far the most readable parts of Mr. Oliphant's book are those in which he describes what he ea* in China and Japan : I. e.. fourdifthsof the whole. It Is enriched with a great many wood-engravings, illustrating the scenery, domestic life, and arts of these countries. Nu merous portraits, too, are of Interest. The frontis piece is a ohromo-lithographic copy, brilliantly executed by our neighbor Mr. T. Sinclair, from a Japanoe drawing representing a Winter Scene in Japan. The copious headings indicating the contents of the chapters is not a satisfactory substitute for that key to every good book—a full Index. {Pero we to be Invested with the powers of an Autocrat, one of our earliest ukases would make it a felony for any publisher to•iesue such a volume as this with out an Index; six ruunths imprisonment for the first offence, and ton years, with hard labor at in dex-making, for the second. Speech of Hon. Henry D. Foster. At a large Democratic ratiaoation meeting, held In Greensburg, Westmoreland county, on the eve ning of the nomination of Hon. Henry D. Poster as the Democratic candidate for Governor of Penn sylvania, he delivered the following speech • Mr. Pres and Folloir-eiti.ens . I confess that, ft few hones ago, nn man in Penn, Ivania lose notion& teal the action of the Demoarato ticnie Conventmii. and Of MY feilOW.MtlZelle here preaent, than ins self. I had no expeetat on that I would be selected for the high and honorable position Gott has been Resigned me. Ution evert proper and convenien t °Celine , I hnddiimmged the use or my name as a eandrilate. But the noininntion has been made and tendered to me in a manner and with a unanimity that precludes a declination. While I had no personal desire for the niiminntion tl le not now a question whether it le to my advantage and my rain, or my disadvantage and my loss. I cannot but accept it, nail thus accede to what appears to be the urrent desire of my party. Tinsmith a nonueation. tendered in such a manner, Is eratily Inc. it would be idle and foolish in me to deny. Bat, while I epprewate the ho. or don , me 1 einnot but feel that itje rather aeompliment paid lonia out of respect for and on account of, the noble Deinor racy of Old Westmorelnnil. All that I linen. end all that I Rm. I have had from the hands of its Democracy ; and this nomination has been given to ti em, rather than to me. It is not expected of me that upon this occasion I should undertase to discuss any of the issues of the campaign ft will tie a long And an arduous contest. There will be no child's play in the battle which is to he fought in the fall of Mika ,• but to deserve as well tie to secure auceess. there will tie required not only the un tiring energy &lyer candidate, hut of every to pinal Demoorat in the State That Democratic, principles ought to prevail, should never for a moment be doubted. Sy the principles of that party—by it. measures—mea sures that have masa this country what it is—l shall stand firmly. Its measures and its principle, are dear to every Democratic+ heart, and aeon its platform !shall sorely stand. Great questions of public policy and of vital interest aro agitating the country to nil very centre. Those questions must be settled. and aettled must sound. retied not grounds. They must he eettled not for the benefit of the North—not for the benefit of the Houth—not for the exclusive bee c o mmonny section, but for the best interest end the good of the whole country. The flattering manner in which this nomination was made compels me to accept It. I should be false to my Principles. false to ma party, false to my friends here and elsewhere, by and through and for whom it has been given, if I failed to accept it. I take it fioni the Demo cratic party, and if that party goes down. standing as it does upon Principles of Justice and of right, I ant con tent to go down with it To you, my neighbors and tin Woods. I can hardly find words to express my gratitude for this spot Menne exhibition of your friendship for me. Here, of all other places, it falls most flatteringly upon me. You have known tne for many years, and to you I owe a I that I am. Wherever altuated, snit wherever my lot may lie cast in future, my heart shall away a be turned to Inv present home, where my imporfeetions have always been overlooked, and a !need of praise awarded me far granter than my deserts. I Giant you neon/ for this warm manifestation of your kind regard. and. believe ine,l shall cherish it thrust li all the years of my life. DUTlnit the delivery of them, remarks he was frequent downlerrupted by the Is 'Meet applause, end whe cheersat the court house fanly shook under the of tae multitude. ELT* A Texas correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune says: They are telling a good story of Gov. Hous ton's wit—a story which shows that ho is something of a wag as well as a statesman. An officer of the State's prison, who had held his place for six years, was about to bo removed, when he name on to Aus tin, during the session of the Legislature, with a flattering list of testimonials as to his character, and the excellent manner in 'Wet be had fulfilled all his functions. These wore all satisfactory enough; but the principle of rotation in office over rode all other considerations the place was want ed for a political friend, and his removal deter mined upon. But to break the fall as gently as possible, the Governor adopted a facetious tone and style in a final Interview : You Sim" said Gen. IL, addressing the gentleman on whom the axe was about to fall, " you say that your conduct has invariably been good ?" Yes, sir." "And you have bean in the penitentiary six years?" t• f Lave." "Well, you have been there quite long enough—/ pardon you out.'" Ben wss 8X,43011• till chummy for you TWO CENTS. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Urim and Tliumminx. An inquiry having been addressed to us respeot log the uses and signification of the " trim and Thummim," spoken of in. the Hebrew Scriptures, We may state that the subject is one upon which a Vast amount of speculation has been expended by many theologioal writers, and that the conclusions arrived at have been as varied As the com mentators have been numerous. It is true, there is some absolute knowledge ctueerning this nivatie oracle, which to the thoughtful inquirer may interesting. For example, that one or the oth er, or both these terms occur in the following Scrip tures only : Exodus xxviii, 30; . Lerieiezes via, 8; Numbers xxvii, 21; Deuteronomy xxxiii. 8 ; let Samuel xxviii, 6; Ezra ii, 63; and Nehemiah iii, 65. Their ending in ./ im," from th e nature of the Hebrew language, would indicate them as plural words, as cherubim is the plural of cherub, and seraphim of seraph. However hidden may he- the real meaning of i‘ trim and Thummim" to us, it is quite evident that to the ancient Ilebrews their significance Was rerfeatly familiar. This is shown from the manner n which they are introduaed, for the first time, In the Bible, Posed. 28, SO, where, in the direction, concerning the garments to be worn by the priests, ihese words emir thus," And thou shalt put in the breastplate of judgment the trim• and the Thummim, and they 'hall be upon Aaron's heart when he goeth in before the Lord." The manner of this direction olearlyimpltea that no farther ex •lpiatiation teeniest, fir this, ttudirstatding of what trim and Thummim snelist by !lomat, whom it wee addressed. The design of the trim and Thummim is made equally apparent by Scripture narratives, of which the following, from the 28th ;eliapiefof Ilst SO in tie!, is one of tie most striking in Its details • "Now Samuel was dead, and all Israel had la- 1 mentod him, and buried him in Ramab, elan In his own city. And Bunt had put away those that had familiar, spirits, and the wizards' out of the land. And the Philistines gathered themselves together, and came and pitched in Shunem, and Saul gather ed all Israel together, and they pitched In Gilboa. And when Saul saw the host of the Philistines he was afraid. and his heart greatly troubled. And when Saul inquired of the Lord, the Lord answer ed him not, neither by dreams, nor by Urine, nor by prophets." Saul's consulting the Urine as an oracle, and•re ceiving no answer front Jehovah, le corroborative of what is declared in other plates, and would seem to Indicate the Urine and Thummim as the divinely appointed means of inquiring of the Lord, suited to the undeveloped state of religion then ex- Isting, and as such they were doubtless familiarly known to the patriarchs. The consequences of Saul's disappointment are related as follows: "Then said Saul unto his servants, Seek me a woman that bath a familiar spirit, that I may go to her, and inquire of her. And his servants said to him, Behold, there is s woman that bath a fa miliar saint at En-dor. And Saul disguised him self, and went, and two men with him, and they came to the woman by night; and he said, I pray thee, divine unto me by the familiar spirit, anti bring ate him up whom I shall name unto thee. * # Then said the woman, Whom shall I bring up unto thee ? And he said bring me up ' Samuel. And when the woman saw Samuel, she cried with a loud voice : and the woman spoke to Saul, saying, Why hay thou deceived me? for thou art Saul. And the king said unto her, Be not afraid: for what newest thou? And the woman said unto Saul, I saw gods ascending out of the. earth. And be said unto her, What is his form ?' And she said, An old man cometh up; and he is covered with a mantle. And Saul perceived that it was Samuel, and he stooped with hie facie to the ground, and bowed himself. And Samuel said to Saul, Why bast thou disquieted me to bring me up', at at t`Wherefore dose thou ask me, seeing the' Lord is departed from thee, and is become thine enemy. Moreover the Lord will also deliver Is rael with thee into the hand of the Philistines: , and to-morrow shalt , then_ end thy eons be with[ me'• [in Sheol, or Hades, as It is rendered in the Greek. Saul enable sons were slam, in accordance milli these words of the awakened prophet. It may be incidentally remarked, in passing, that the late gunge hero employed, " Bring me him upl " Whom shall I bring up unto thee ?" "Bring me up Samuel ;" "I saw aseendingout of the earth;'} tt An old man cometh up ;" "Why bait thou dial quieted me, to bring me up?" de., are in singling harmony with the view that Hades is spices insldt the earth, as ecntradistinguished from the doctrine that II Wee is not a place at all, but merely state of condition. The narrative also proves that there was in that day a divinely appointed way of ob taining the guidance of henna by special revels. lion ; also, that those " from whom the Lord had departed," as in Saul's case, were permitted to hold converse with the powers of darkness. It is held by some, that the trim and - Thummin were a consequence ef the Theocracy of the He brews, as, while the Lord Immediately governed his people it was necessary that there should 4 ways be a means at band to commit him. In keep ing with this view we may mution that there is no positive evidence that the Urim and Thummim we's ever consulted after the Theocracy ceased, whieb was when the kingdom became hereditary in the person and fatuity of Solomon. Many ef the Jew ish Babbins maintain that the custom of consulting tied by this means continued no longer than under the tabernacle; although, according to Josephus, It continued until about two hundred years befute the date of his History. The followingextracts from Calmat and Sweden borg will be read with interest in this oonnection : Until AND Turnvitt.—Light and perfection, or doctrine and judgment, La thought to have been an ornament in the high priest's habit, which was consulted as an oracle on particular and difficult public questions. Some think It wag the precious stones in his breast-plate, which made known the Divine Will by casting an extraordinary lustre. Others assert that they were the words manifesta tion and truth, written upon two precious stones, or upon s plate of gold. Various, in fact, are the conjectures upon this subject, and Moses has no where spoken of the trim and Thummin in snob terms as to remove the difficulty. When the Urine and Thummln was to be consulted, the high priest put on his robes, end, going into the holy place, stool before the curtain that separates the holy place from the most holy place, and then, turning his face directly toward the ark and the mercy seat, upon which the Divine presence rested, he proposed what he wanted to be resolved about; end directly behind him, at some distance without the isoly place, stood the person at whose command ur entreaty nod was consulted, and there, with all humility and devotion, expected the answer. Ac cording to Joaephus, this oracle ceased about 112 years before Christ —Calluses D'etionarie of th• Bay Bible. * * * * • Read Exodus 2'3,15-30 • , t And thou shalt give to the breast-plate of judgment the trim and Thummim." That hereby is signified the shining forth of divine truth from the Lord in ultimates, appears from the signification of the breast-plate of judgment, as denoting divine truth shining forth from the divine good of the Lord, and from the signification of brim and Thummim, as denoting light and the shining forth (explendeseentia) thence. The reason w hy the trim and Thummin, denote light and explendeocence is because, by the stones in the breast-plate, the light of heaven shone forth with variety, according to the responses which were given by them; therefore, sloe, they were of different colors, for the divine truth, proceeding from the divine geod of the Lord, appears before the angels as light, hence is all the light of heaven The colors thence derived, which are the modifica tions of that light with the angels, are variegation* of the intelligence and wis-orn appertainsng to them, for all wisdom and intelligence is from that divine truth or light. Bence it may be manifest, that by the shining forth (explendescence) of vari ous colors from that light, are presented divine truths, which are responses in the heavene, end in like manner by the trim and Thummim when the divine being WAS interrogated. But it is to be noted, that when the explendescence appeared then, at the same time, the response to the subject of inquiry was pronounced in an audible voice. which was done by the angels, to whom, by such explendescence, it was revealed from the Lord ; for, es was said, the divine truths, which are responses so appear in the heavens. w * [Trim sig,nifies fire tocent, and Thummim the ex plendescence ; tire lucent is the Divine Truth from the Divine Good of the Divine Love of the Lord and the explendescence is that truth in - ultimates, thus in effect. And it is to be noted, that Thum mine, in the Hebrew tongue, denotes integrity, but in the angelic tongue, explendeecence. It is said in the angelic tongue, because the angels discourse with each other from the very essence of a thing perceived inwardly in themselves, thus according to its quality ; the discourse thence flows forth into a conformable sonorous expression audible only to the angels; the explendescence of Diving Truth and the sonorous expression is Thummim; hence now is its denomination. The like is perceived by the angels when Thum is read in the Ilebren tongue, by tablet is signified what is entire, or in tezrz to. Hence it is that by entire in the internal sense of the Word, is signified Divine Truth in ef feet; hence, also, the trim and Thummim are called the judgment of the Sons of Israel. also the breastplate of judgment, and likewise the iude mont of Urim, for judgment signifies Divine Truth In doctrine and in the life. From these considera lions it may be manifest that the breastplate by trim and Thummim, that is by explendescenee of the light of heaven, revealed Divine Truth in a na tural sphere—that Is, in ultimates. A like explen dementia is also presented inwardly with those who are in truth derived from good, which dic tates, and, as it were, gives responses, when troth is inquired after from affection of heart and is loved as good. That there is such an explendes cense whereby Divine Truth from,beaven is re vealed in the natural man, with those who are illustrated from the word, is not perceived In the world, by reason that it is unknown that any light from heeren illustrates the intellectual principle of man ; but that it is so has been given ma to per ech e, and also to see. It is to be noted further that that explendeseetice appears in ultimates, since all things which are of light front the Divine Being descend even to ultimate ends; and because they descend thither, they also shine forth 'bete and thence. Hence now it is that the breastplate was net upon the Ephod and upon its girdle; for the Bphod represented Divine Truth in ultimates, and its girdle represented a common bond, that things might be kept in oonneolion.—Eztrart front Sioedenborp Arcana Celestsa. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Tan %Nati flans Will be seat to Salemnbers by mail (pet annum in adranted at-- 02..00 Three Copies, " 0.00 FiTO Cove', • " - Ten " " " 12:00 Twenty 00.eloa " " (o ouli addrese) 20;00'7 Tirentr CoPisit. or over " tto add- ees of each Subseribero 1.20 For a Clab of Twenty-one or over , re TIE send aa extra eopr to the attar-on of the Club. ow - Poatimateri era requested to eat as Areuts for Tan WIMT Plum CALIFORNIA PRESS. lazed Seml-htipthly in time for the California 'Romani. • Virginia and the Southern Conference. SIIP. DECLINES TO RESPOND TO TEE PROPOS/I or SOUTH CEROLMS. - The following resoinHons, whleh were adoptedt In the Virginia Senate on the - 6th by a vote of 31 to .11, definitely disg.osa of the gzestien of the participation of that State in a Sootheni Con ference: Riscolced, That the General Assembly or Vlreinis , re oosnisinc in oor prose; relations with nos- elavehold lop States en imperative neceasty for decisive men does not yet no strait the capsetty of the Bunthem States, by a trine and firm exercise of their iveral Dowers, to protect the tight, and Ilbalts.a of tilt...opt.. 7, and to yellers'. the Federal Coma. For the run., so 'll`e earnestly desire the concerted action of the prouit ern Buttes. But the General A sserobir respectfa ly saereits to the consideration of South Carolina. and ail eines States or the South. that efficient no- (Iteration can la a ore safely obtained by such direct ley lance act , oe of • the several Buttes as may be necessary and proper. than through the agency or an an-secub , age crb,oh ran exert ano legislative poweta except to donate ended roe. Ruclred. tivrofore, That. in the opinion of the tiers rat Asseedity, It it inexped.e o t to seen;nt dentee to the Conference prepcsed by Reath Carolina and s.lmia !,lTiPetioirt4. thst the Governor of the Cm. monwegiA be requested to eommnatente the •oteeoiee reao , ctioLa to the Goeeraors of the States of Sciath Carrilaa and to and to the Governor of each or Me Case olding Mates. Tribute of Respect. I Prom the Altoona Triter's.] Agreeably to a call, the employees c r tho radaMimi inui Railroad Company, in this plane. rail at the hbrair room of the A. M. L.' & AL R. Association. at Wed nesday evening. March' 7. to express their fi , :rmr for the death or Wm. B. Fosters Jr.* 7140 0182.41"''cl the Toed. On motion, B.F. Rose, Vas., wait called to the chair. and J. Plaa - man. Rea., appointed Setretary. Tne SM ALL/at stated the object of the meeting. On motion, Messrs. T. P. Bement, Chas. R. SioCrea. G. W. Sparks. A: A. Einlyth. and Daniel Price wore ap- - !pointed& riottunittee to draft rem talons eahresthes of feelinze of the meeting. 'the eotomittee retired to: a short t' e, en?. on tutsdnal dte &lowing preamble c.ie awns. e were onaniniowdy sdonteo Wbe ha IM Will IBM H. Foster. Jr has deprived the. Patient flrii Railroad Chit yan,v r. one of di meet faithttif - offlo.irs, AM asigi*Otte; or a Nall-tried friend. and his family of ire toned and the riahed head ; and whereas we. as enirilotees of the cant eens, folly agareaiating thaw and eau loisrileairni.u.ki-, y to elpylems oar own sorrow. and our canes by w i t h the bereaved fatcnly and relatives of the deeeiera, as well as oar admiration of tus mini v.v.:.c and grrrate rfrtiell i thereibte• be it Jferoked. 'That in the death .of .I"ostar so-_ knowledge the hsna of an ail-wise tit ir.serntibla Pro r.dence. god take the warning thus :vie:nail haven— tbst we also be read , Rraitirtd, That while we &Ohre our less we reioleo to testify tier sense of the high character berm, qt.:a deceased for intecritr, emiabibte. exemplary iihnst an - life, area zeal and ability in the diseharie it his impor tant duties as a railroad officer. Rua, red. That we sincerely sympathize wit's his •f -dieted family. rind implore the bleimint rf Rt ther of the fatbetk.se. hia bereaved and oten.t.a. chiLlt en. Re soired, That a copy of these/resole tioss b torsr.ud ed to the family,of the deceased. Rgeorpog,.fl a t the goo wedelns's of this meeting be' Published in the Almon Trihsse. and that eohlesot the shine be furnished to A. Carnegie. •Eso . Gen. A. L. moureSort. and O. C. Franc Wens, Rah.. for pub:lea:too in the Pittsburg. Harrisburg, and Philadelph natant. On motion, adjourned • JAL PLOWMAN, tiecrettu BENJ. P. ROSE, Chairman. y. Weekly Review el , the Philadelphia' Markets. l'intonstrirto. March 9. uW. Business It gradually improving. tat the wet weather has had *tendency to restrict wharf operations vary much, and the markets have been wet. BreadotuEs tend stinrant. and for Floor and Wheat ho'ders are de minding higher emcee. Bark la do I. Cotton hat been but huts inquired for. and mass hare naked irregular ; Coal is without much &amity. Of Coffee.. the does to firm hand. is exhaatted. Sava and atolas•s are in limited demand. at rather lower omen. FOlh are held with firmness. Fruit—There is a fair - business doinc* No amiss in Hemp or Hides. Iron is held flinty. but the market inquiet. In Lamborn° choose and hat little doing. Naval &ores and bits meet a moderate in miry. without clangs in rates. Provisionsare firm and oriera are well maintained. Rice it firm. eloverseed is lower. Tobacco sells slowly. Wool is firm Nat v.v. quiet. Tie' Dry Goode Jobbers have been <Mits entire this week. and the sprins trade Is now st its heirbt. Boots nod Sboea sad Hardware are shio in better ?eater:. .411 i tin dealans nonentity are seams a great many good, to the South and West. The BREAPSTI:PFS rnsrLot ge h ero, is b ? t," cram this week. and for hlth Finis ~• Whet:. hn'tiSrlt ero ' , king higher prioes win* TIM bte -f the f , rto,r harme been rola it from 4573 to *5 gtm fine, .Is'en 6 23 foe *cow, end e 6 r.gx4-75 for flm , lx Platy.inotedme2 bhls of the latter on terms ir-pt orisste. Thera u sera httle export demard. sod bopern nod sellers are ap3rt m their never. he Estes t.. V•ili trade have been to a moderate evert srithin the *lsm% ran re of onnes for eutergae and extras, and 'LS:4 a. y. 1,61 for fancy lota. se&ord:nr to qG•11•,. Rre Pb-..onreldt. and 'wont bile .t• 425 r, Mont to eleo steady. but Peon!. knoll steel 00114 i.e.! ) st RS 91 19' toll. The following is the inspeehon of Flow and Meal far the week ending NM , . 3.1300 Half barrels of supeeine. Barrels of en perfine.... - fine .. . Eye enre Neel Condemned. runeteons Corn Meal Total IS SadS WHEAT.—Tbors has been lett...dr demand dnrina the week. laird atrium bars adverted 31M • bale ea el )estop be% COM Wel mime red itt at...v.2145 hot at eta elos.. Afro was sera little tolnai bad at the bitter rate. rid Sl GSat IN for Peale. Rye is wnrired• and tell. on artist! et !Ye SIF!. LE , he. Corn to deb, evil with Moderate receipts armee are aheot stationary; ntle• of 13 OM bus prime dm 3 idlow at r'tint As riZne: LUX/ has dawn. at Man , . end white et 11. r. Oar. me .ready. bit there mare d•sot ; sales or if.") l-es •t SsetSe for Perms.. .41, for lents., mei 1.1;4 , 141. nelales.e. Rader i. in fiir ewmaril hit f.eetr at nal... 3n hi. Rearm are drill. sal writ, enralrrsl. lb. LW sale of B. E. s-1. at 3275 puovitsoN. t —Thera n ter litt:a mot emant in the , eee . e e, en d h o lde r . are rots. fi.m. Mess Par:" s-7, %wall war at $1320; old prime is b•Itl s 113 nni new at 315. eit.- perked mese Beet sells l'ois I,e olf•'a at 1 1 13 0 15 " 1 Boom. n w•ri 4 , 14 , %Sic% .f Hama at 1 1 W13.3. Elides at Itit.:elMie, and Slare.d.e, at tai of;' itis' lb. on time. Green Moats t e dui r and once. harels. n tained we konre Harms in salt it; 9 1 .ie, and .11 ',irk?* at littrMie,kideir at item at 7 1 4 3 Lard is Wit at 11 1 011 1 . e. it N.'S St 1 tierces. nod 12e in kern; 441 tierces aid for iiiicrort en ririrlt • term.. siriel Ir(i do at 11 1 4 e. rn time Batter is dolt at Intlnl2e, aed Roil at sle r„ na L , In.!'.. elletiaii is fismer. and sell or at 1 t 11ETAL3 —There is Arno! er mar,. for Pin !is. "er future deb reel. rind some ~ chests h.nsi. ono. ist env trm for No. 1. $2l for 'fo 2. and fr. ter No 1: limited awes... miilmr from sin, •,, aina firurea. Seeteh . Pig I ran - de ',v;, at W 2.1. In 11!rin , Ls nothinai awn r. The !ie.! Clarreal p•e ‘e s• VS. 6 mem. ht. Far and Paiii'er Ire^ reirain arr'eir: Railroad Bars aree , e via at g.SX Lei 1-1 %,..m b is bet o lestock here • sr Se. ,'nn S. r.r•as ',rivet. terms. Cooper—it *the rilaireca cif si.'ra are wsirlieh Fibeathing at 3T e, and Yellow Meta' at 3.N1 1 mouths. BAR IC—The demand kne fallen el emi No 'trot, is ofre?ed at e 29 tan. In Tanners' . . _ BRE:RW..IX is sexres.sri3 good Telmer sells at leo to lb. at which, fiturea about 1 G rm hare trey d..s soved of. CANDLYS are famor: city-made ddarmoe::..e gee re mead r demand,. with sales of 8 °boxes at 17.%1•11 , 2 3 / 4 3 ' b. 6 months. CDAL —Terre is rather more r•e Re.% Let the market is dill' for the ecaaon. Tie tr•mm . eem: Yoe:males have not Set fixed opon the rears pt freight end toll for the easuint seat e, and the ear o :ales vs .rch•nged. The demand for city mmounytct: .0 rco dente. Gt. 1 , FR R.—The stock in Ent hands isal:rot ea halm:- ed. and there has been eery little arnmric.de,tr.l cocd, et fell price.. Bases of 2 5. - et bets ic sme.l lots. et 11”13r.: frt. NUS St. Domingo at 112 and K . T..3 ;era at 1.51;e egY lb. all on time. COTTON.—The market has teen dn't ees 'ti f f o*.' n r .Iff for lower pricer, salesof some 750 Pt', c. Ur ere reported v.:hi the were of a Lk. cm:— lat:ee Tato for muld'om far The following is the crop movement melee the first of •eptember Lest as Yomydrad with the premons L.:ea Vas ISO. se. at Ports .. 3.1.15 0 0 2,9 1.13.1 010 SSii nn Ex. to G. Britsin.ll.l• l oo 9554>n 71311.13 7•. t. 9XI '• France 112 to) ni CIO 2520.1 .''S;.•l other f. ports.. 20.000 29. '6l o.\l 2?- 1 0 , 0 total exports... 230.0.0 1.574 Col 1.L 2 .5.1,40 29; ~ stock on hard . 1.111 CO3 4:0051 70,001 15 0 Of wh oh during the vial weak. included in the ti`o, Reo. at Porta. Col 74 Pro 11 , ,- • 1 0 O. Britain. 97.051 hi [CO 40.01 ,vas) France..... 19.0 - 0 • too 9 15 00 " other f. porta. LS OU 19.95) 14 ;•51,0,1 rotAtexvorte-.... 11 23.11 x) 1 DRl'tl9 AND 11 FO..- Ames: the ras-a we nada lish at Tic. Bl•aehmit Powders at .th . n. fi- e I Boras 19d. Crude 11r.mstoxe. tarn,. orris .s.• r kepi private. Notes) s et Si-. ea of Reee•coo,t at end OA of Lemons st 27 . i. ad 6 tron•ha ; is firm aed ndrincinc. FRClT.—Further ralts of Set:) , Orates sr 1 I az• - • - s hate be•n mart , at 91 r! N 3 tar I,s. t s and mute from sto 7, Caron e. mrrn to l•dd L lb. Botnerro Fruit is air et : Green Set 'ea rir ea fir r. to 651:• lad Dried va l es eottouled or ;,, quid tr • in Peaches but httie C: ant: 5•132 Fi• A 1 •11 RS are in moderate derr.and. with ri!es r 010 11 s Western at Pi iroi •t-••• Irt:6ll.—Thare is more demand for ras es:. se 1 enrol ere tardier upwards.. w , th brht raer,r, , atocks; hid. Halifax No. 1 soil at Slit 350 h113 • •••la N 0.34 at 810 72- an•l em 'l do at 6 , L •'t ore 4 notltiou are 31710e14 2315 fOSI6 nod SY , 75:111 'or 'he three limbers. Pickled Berner have n 0,3,1 ret 50 fer old sod new; 2 ft.l) boxes tiro , do at a erre not made public. A • art. of Cc•'fi••l so' I at 13 75 FRP I ritiTS—To L•••erpaol t'•ere hare 'van na for 'herenca ement. and we quo'e at 2.52•Z1is tr ton 1 0 1 on lon. There is some little dome at 25a ta' ton. 't no vends ware chartered for the West Indtes en Privets rem. To the South there le more °Series. l'h• ~r-ent ent rotas are Sc tY foot to New Orleans. 9 a lOu to Nlo iele.s pike to Charleston. and 5o to Witeetnzt,,,,, ro Boston the plclets are rettlaz 2.5 e t..r flour, Gd. flr -ore a-d 51Gi tfr foot for maitsnrement roods n erial ei~hta thena is tart doiSC I the r •t•s to New York. s••• 4 •l.Xii -1 10. end to Fouton et 0002 tx to-. GIN3ENtr —There is Very little erode or chrfied of • nr. and no sales of eviler hare been re tot d Or &so be season of Satire Operations is ro•l• 51 hand. and we rotice sales of Pat 642 ar 12086 s toa, wol super eh of Lime at 642. cash. lIENIY.—There le nothing dom.; in either firma or Inme.tie. RIDE , " are end the only transaction ins. has come order our notiee is the !Vs of on ime. , rt of Con .3a on terms kept prora.e. The Porto Cabs Ire have inns, to New York. HOPS meet a lime inqn.ryt rides Wrstern trin 170 P th: old Ilona u r n on, and prnefis nominal. LUMBER.—There lvss been very little donor. end no slow° to note in the niarliet ; the active sestina, how ever. is near et hand. 110LASsS.—Tne mariet has toen del'. and prle•-s arc Void n mnintained: sales 7d,) hi:Lis rub, at f on c l on ed, ysnsaso for 3lessarado. end s: .Y.}3; for \.vr Or l aAnf. en Vint, NAVAL STORES me quiet and for Ston't, Tr.r.,an.l Pilch. 1 7 001 ' 00, A Fll ,l 11 0 r101111111111 01 1107,1. 's of Tiarremine Is in steads &mar& and nneei , are nr,zet, won sole , at Win. e 3311, and smalt lots At OILS are mienaneed. Storm nod Whalo selling cs wanted at former Yates. Linseed :s steady at S. act ...aid at :13,1930. ',moons of Sperm and Whale Oil And Whalebone tr.to tot United States tibia. a s . tbnierh. From Jan.' to date.... 5 3'.73 71.3 dame time last pear . 3 637 3737 171 C..) RlCE.—There to even little inquiry • tot holders al, firm: small sales at .13 , 1';e PY lb en time. BALT —An imp.'rt rat 0 0.0 sacks I irercool nyou,p.i Iris arrived to a dealer. endseome 50) sacks avid a: price kept private. e in ry a f liiitle ini e d p e o m r a t ad of e e x i geve e t r' fo e' r d. r:. -1 ; D nR, but t —h r e Iota; g l ee of 10s) bus fair and prime at se Y 53 75 tm. and li)Obeigs, from sensed hat dc. at 85. Tot 1. , :!;r is scarce and has again advanced. mhos of VC nit In m ntote a t 835033 &VS Isr bit. Flaxseed to szarce, sysl Lu ken on arrival at 81.33 V IX SUGAR —The market has bees dull and urinnt•!-.1; sales of SO) hlids Cuba and ?Sew Orleans rat sore white H•vanaat 9 1 / 2 c. and Yollull d, nr Sc4 O to• hPIRITS.—There is very litt4s drain_ in Fore.), y no change in pnce,PZ.E is in Mead, demand at 3433;,,. Whiskey is firmer: Ohio bb's at litatielsle. Penns di at Ode Yib.a2:lo. and druitse 21Serle. T &LOW is scarce sad firm, and city rendered is herd st ren th. TEAS ate in fair raves., and prices maim Nrithe.ut change. TOBACCO —Leaf is very dull. but for the finercrudes of manufactured there is steady inquiry at full WOOL continues quiet: the manufacturers are put sn aringly. hut the stock in eke hands of rho -ery touch reduced, and prices retain a it:.- out change. _ _ The Ship Sarah, of Boston. W•6111%..1T0‘t March 9 —The purser of the COI Itnbitlt amreti at Charleston on Tact, at In t. ports pulsing the 'greet oaths ship Sarah, of BOarn, i. rote reported as burned at eita.
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