The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 12, 1860, Image 1

J. I
j 1111CONPUDI
- i 0 4 . 14'.di,i710
O;i;iiQZNO 41
.•; . • - ;OBEs
- • e
bitLy ; ;
win vit , Ottwittlitt r :ST:sita,*" to tips Cartier.
" Kt* tie tiO4o, Abel oat of _Os clitY et titx DGi:LA"
• :,70 1 * INits , Alifrox 'Maxi No m ;
;.=! vox - ma motfrat—tavototbis in ad.
rain.
Mailed to BUteofilson out of tie City et Usoo:Doi-
ILASe plfi otnitrl — e• adveuel, ,
~MI[7C+,EQOAs rJOSBERs.
940 1 * 11
& PAnY,
PERONTNNB AND JOBBBRSd
No, YO O NrskßlLlir, AND No. 6 B. 8.1100N4 Are.,
„ .
t the atteitton oftheTrade 66 thali two stink o
• BPRINO GOODS F • Ok
MEN AND WEAR.
Or Mid Bier
' AND 'o6 l ,livAntiritYAintrß.Bi
fisll-liii • • .
SHAVAT & BROTHER,
RA9B RSMOYED TO
EITRENi,
. ,
7 ; Vbiltoktlrl o ,aiie oa hand a 4iomplete Iworiniegt of
L 0 T H B.
,
114A,p11.111t48, ITESTINGS, ha.,
tall* th•
SPRING SEWN,
ToitLtod that tnitteitie of wraith htt-Im
• -
SPYING -
- slio.
MOLTEN.
- -'!:iTie f fl443.bl)ll,t7ol'.. •
• , • - liabretEßS:k9, JoBBEIIB •
S;IL li"
AND
FAI4O, It ODDS;
'." - 141:0;,521 MARKET. STREET,:
- - : PIULADELPte, ,
Are now rivinUod toOffoibuiorn, generalli, very, '
. Itrgt
tend derisabis Stook offloodg, replant/SO by Om atm*
of s'yetT 1110,0tiey febe7tlniirtm'
'O•ANT, & Prk;
daSORTSIS AND WitoLUILLM DIIALBiti, fA
OPTR*( I / 1 13811106108,
I •
TAILO Rs TRIMMINGS,
N :Al ll )f EKE'' ImuniT, (up Bt)
My ow opening' that? Spring Stook, to iadoh thly fir
rite the attention of the us& feS-Om
br:I I .BW.ART:&
1W011,'0113 AND JOBBERS OP
• , BILK
..
, • , AND .
- ' . • FANO! DILF&3 GOODIN
•
, .
.. 905 MAAR= Street
. Alive/new In store. and ag ni oonetsntle reoelvms 3
•-• gin taraottaaant of new aod bie •
...,- -, • - - , SPRllial SIM . , ,
fo .sash: to Irina the Islet* the itten
' 114 7 :41111, .. I: tilso l n a ll t r it Fatinro ita 1 7 121 ". 11 tr .. new
eike Oiled Ira7eo ecinge oaMir ts-am.
ko. 810MARK= Wi.,801114 811:11, AIL TRIAD .
, .711714DELPHIA: '
19,110LESALWDEALE38 ,
nr
isition„ AIPD Amintio4
..R Y -44 i
.0 ' ,0 13 §.
ei, 11 , 6 ,,,t1. 0 4. -0101 0 , wButtivhbpoacthub t
-,7 110 - LD - AT 11FM:tap IPRICIBIi,
O, B. 1IT.T.1114014&14021%
-000=4 docri below Finutlid I -
" 1111 , 011,11 Mar loilr,:0111121'0P,L
" geld •mrs f k o; 4
-;;;:&re 7:
'NITER;` PRICE, CO.,
IKPOSPERB AND SOBBRIO3 OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
D. Y G 0 0 ,D 'S
• No. 816 1114REBT STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
SPRPTia -GOODS.
pARCIROFT & CO..
rfos:4ll4 ktiLeor hiARKIII' STREW;
IMPORT,IIBI AND
ioß7ll9ti AND DOBWATIO iRY earm,
a94:txt . inpliA, and ietwir liiyera.
. sPPiuNci. 1560., . ..
mt 'UMW Vt itlBlsB, latT 3
.IiV:ERSOII.
4.$ Ml 7: i t tgatiVrt Masotti H. eol D isa.
. ' 2. WOOD, MARSH, i - RAYWABD,
:101porten inia itinaninin twin. in
: '`D'RY GOODS
- OLOTEIrSO, ,
ya:4oa - No. WI IdARKST Otreet.fbiladelphitk
AusTlp. a
MaVEIGH.
'IMPORTERS AND JOBERRIS
' , .1)11Y 0001?8,
No. von spumy.
Driserghtl
JONES. &
IVEOLERiLS DEALERS
Ix• -
lOREiGN AND- DODIE6TIO '
,
"Go'o 1:3 ,
2 , :0 Lutsirr man. ,
tiociiiiyael;Fing evert der tot
OCT - AND MAIL TRADB. - toll-Sot
titAtpttisg*, Rtft. & CO..
•
Importers of
- 141tnal -GOODS. -
LAOEB, sod
-• . •
„., EMBROIDBRIBe i
MAANIFI* STREFT.
• ,
Oir *mien; rook,.eteetedlnthebeetEnro,ban
Mariteta bso ourkgier. is36B mat ooieslets lee have
flaata
:'RING. OF 1800
STEW 0000 8 .
'3'OS4 . AUA ]:4 '.I3AILI.
'imroliTEß Arg. rciannia.
brag - sg arikittacieti
'NEw,'GIOOre.
POltlitli SPRING TRAM.
la thedoccoisient of ,
rauss GrOODS'
111111 I* lll0 114 't ita: t a d :get ft4itint
itAbirisliifflortsneut
'SPRING .
pAING sHAwLs.
,•• •
`,ll. Poll of ' •
:Mdurt,NlNG• GOODS.
AMERICAN AND ENGLISH
. •
N T S. •
MiOrritoootlotion of
•
"GOODS,'
',Mr44/0 /theWBAR•
- 7, Scrtiort*B - -
'.;+-" r" -,,,, !: ,- -% - q2lOl-6- 131/Vl/11i/Llicalo. 1 ,&43.,
IahrWitAXDA'RD KM.
'170:444...kY-4.oo,BiVarrl4o 000,1)S,
.41f Matitti l t jt'RE T
**;: r'
A"
MEM=
VOL. 190.
MZl:l2=
FARRELL & MORRIS,
WORMS and 003111110810/1 BLERORAZTTO
9 39,01LE8TPOJT STREET,
Rave receive d bathe Weed Steamers s full sisolimee
Of SEEMAN and SAXONY CLOTHS sad DOESKINS
'among Which tire ill the grades of
J. A. KEENELLIKADVII whole and half pieced t
SEVERN 'DOLUSIIDT do. ' do.
D. & ONLISDRATED DOA/JILIN&
F. it B. do. do.
With a fall llne of, the vin poriletr
IMPERIAL. and ELEOTORAL DOEBEIIIBI
lII.OtAILTED.OOATING, ,G,I •
OOTTONNABF : OLO - TDB
OOTTONADEB and
VEST PADDING%
wtuoh &re cafe* for ago ON FAVORABLE
.itllllB. , „ fen
WES; FOBES, LLOYD, •
COMMISSION XSECILINTS,
No. 919 OBEEITNUT,
awn
• 30 STRAWBERRY STREETS,
' MBE 108 SALLI 3-•
COTTOff,tIDES. .
- 'TIOXINGS
CRECRS_,
SIELICTING STRIPES,
- DENIMS, and
PRILABELPIRA-MADE GOODS GENERALLY.
410 - , a MB aportment of
SATiNETTS, Odiat KERBS, and. WOOLLENS,
Of daalrAbli istakes and ityle& fal4b in-tf
SILKS SI WOOLLENS I
MoILWAINE 8a i3AOO;sT.
No. 186 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nava, Per the latest arrivals, redelvod a large stook of
KLEE and WOOLLENS, adapted to t h e Clothing and
Jobbing Trade, among width are the following popular
makes of cloths i
C. NOLLRISSEN Mon ofJ, Ida Whole sad Ralf Ends
F. BIOLLRY ft SON'S "
NAMT,REIT, OR AUSTRIAN "
SAXONY CLOTHS, of all grades.
Also, 34 and 44 DOESKINS, CIAJ3BIMERES, FAN
CY do., BIOLLEY'S SILK MIXTURES and TRI
-4/011, SATIN DE CHINES, BLACK SILK SATINS,
COTTON BACK do., - BLACK BILK VELVETS,
BLACK and 'FANCY BILK VISTINOS. fte., &o.
AU of 'Which axe offered for sale ori favorable terms.
fel-wfacratm -
WOLFE ISS 00.4,
OADMING, OM- MOM AND MATTING
WAREHOUSE.
'NO: 132 CHESTNUT STREET,
AMOY for itilsiolottio Carrot Manufrotarors.
BOOTS 'AND SHOES.
BOXER 1 4 .0 'BROTHEREI.
, ALANDIPAPTURRES AND WHOLESALE
BLURS
CITY AND BABTERN•MADE
BOOTS. AND ;SHOES.
N. eag anti 434 itAjtiIIETDTRBDT.
• • Deicti; PIP= Divot, Booth Ede;
: •
VArmaktiAgirt." 8a co;,.
iukumovas
044$611 , 11:0 1.0 xt.4 .
NO. 105 41.4Exti mum PHILADELPHIA.
We have now on hand in intensive stook of BOOTS
and FROM of ors)? description, of '
OUR OWN. AND EASTERN MANUFACTURE,
o whlok - wo invite the attention of, Southern And
fe3-3m
Woken:bpTeis.
SHOE➢4A,HSEiS' (INDS.
would respectfully invite the attention of
MOB AND GAITBD 2.IANDBAOTURERB
To niy large and WelLseleoted Stank of
SHOE STUFFS.
These sonde are, as a general thing, imported by me,
intent from the Mennfaetnreni, and i have reason to
belieVe, from my experienoe in the business and my
knowledge of the wants or the Shoe Trade, that I tan
offer indnoenients equal to any in the lnurtnese. hiy
stock consists in part of the following:
Sleek and Colored Union Lettings.
• ' BlaCk and Colored Satin Francais°. •
Blank and Colored Cashmere.
Black and Colored Eugenie Clothe.
Colored and Blank Union Galloons.
Red, Green. and Bine Edge Galloons.
Black Bilk Galloons and Ribbons.
• ' White, Blank, and Brown Slipper Elastic.. •
Congress Gaiter Web, from 4 in. to 86 in.
• Boot and Gaiter Straps—Paper Buttons.
Cotton. Bilk. and Linen Laces.
Mute Satteen—Blank Cotton Velvet.
Shoe Dank. Drilla, and Linen Linings
10. M and D. and Amencim Patent Leather.
American Patent Grain or Belt Leather.
Tromps and Unesonif Glazed Kid.
Super initiates of Calf Glove Kid.
Barbottr's Shoe Thread—Shoe Lifts. ,•
Button Rooks and Shoe Panchen.
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
feb.finw 2m 402 ARCH STREET.
WM. JOHNS 8.3 SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, 21108, and IA/TRE.IIIATSE/ALS,
' LASTIN DALLOONS,
SREETINGS. PATENT LEATHER.
FAEROE RIDS. LAOETS,
SLIPPER UPPERS. &o.
N. B. CORNER FOURTH exD AIM/ STREETS,
Panunctia.u.
tta-ta.
LIOOPES DAVIS.
.No. b 0 MARIEET,STRIET,
MANUPACTORERS OF. AND WHOLESALE
DEALERS IN, FUN.. WOOL, BILL °ANOMIE.
STRAW, AND PANAMA
HATS,
aro, BONNETS, BLOOMERS, RUCHES. PALM &
WILLOW Room, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS. ko.
We resterotAlly Invite the attention of Dash and
eromph-eartnit Were to our taro and well-ieleeted
dock. felt•lnt
MWANSLOWJ
. 4;4 EXPEMENCED MIME AND FEMALE
rarnioutni Monte to the attention of mother. her
000 THING SYRUP
le an, OHILDREN TEETHING,
EL& greatly facilitates the process of bethink by
as the gums. redllOilla ail loulatroolloll i will ak"
'" 4i gillitt il lettnMs o nn tt I YLPNLBL
D t epend tuon it, moment it will give rest to yourselvee
sa • ,
. RELIEF AND REALTU TO YOUR INFANTS,
e
f t e S siti. b = t = d V. l ii 0..1 h i g:4ltl l ned 74ietrejr t t
whi 4 we have t r everle 0 tileheakt any o s t i liAr
Wileat N Aliotko tP ix SOT k owl% a whoa
uppeed. ' Never - did 0 4 a know en inetnnoe ot
Wootton by any one who used it. On the con
rary, all are delighted CD anti its Operations , and
speak% terms of lashes ~. mmandationot arimagi
mu effectruind medicalm to toes . We speak in thlf
matter - . wnat we ,do AL - gamy,
~ alter tea ypare
;xpertepoe,andpledgeo ~., rapuucien ter the rum
pint ol wit i at We tom d o leZ i f eri t n gnr,„everi
mi tti l . 4 l.l a 2 ... li t o r rwie nt 1 i f:tind In Aeon 01 ' t4elly
;v. te ti cfict aLi mo I•- ministered
-it cre i ttratio 0 cethe rem:aki n !! ef one
f a t mos R pStt .. 0 NNate . SKILFUL,
in ewhnglan and' n cued with
never- neepocess lal
Thuali OF DUEL
'lt not oil ) - relieves th e ta child from pain, but in
vtgoretesthe stormick and . bowels, outputs &MDR
awl, al i ve* to
oet p p li ta nd ti a r er r gY 1g 141 8 orifgeNClir THS
iroildel ' htli n WIND 0 COLIC v
and overoome eon
w derni v e r 1111 ' 4vgi t no
4 spe edily , rem edied, egd 11l
tue th 'ori_ L d f oases 0 P DI7BUNTINRI n A t I v Art
&MA I nn
I.IIIORILDREIN whether it arises rom
teething or Romany the ;2.' oases. We would say to
every,mother who as child soffenns More any of
the foregoing OWN& Ms It do not let your prejudices,
nor
Wrir ei ggilli s ° .--
‘ g h e ers kli g el a tga d b tir li%
iinv! , -. l l..lBooLifrP A wr . iintE—tojollow the
Ar.oird.....ramw. Al tarylwe b ic t tle . r
s/, Br
ffir,V:4lll,t *. 1 .,i m filirot f teg r Agppor,
, lkirDoldhiDruitasto throughout the world. Panel
pal Ornoe, no. IS CEDAR etreet. New York.
nook/Semite a bottle. JY2O-17
TO COUNTRY MEROMiIiTS.
8EL41110,11PF, , 0-J'AiiiilLTlON
TilifeWok - of a wHOL - EriaDr6 irAripy DRy 0001/5
rryoltE:'. Country and It trUmirt, win 9nd it to their
ertvantate to .ertit'ut., , nyuuwA „mo i l
m o ot, imegeor below, ourtborkern, t cla m ; r
Jab lota 40 . 1d - Miry clyrii. for Mil.
AIfACHEREti —0.45 Bbls Nos: 1,2, it 3
rteltre r f e d i e i l l l llllr. r tatir k et tit, ° lag
ativeh SellOOr ibuve, ont. • mbr
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—A.-
coxmisnorir 11OVSES.
WHOLESALB
tiltilE FINDINGS.
HATS AND CAPS.
'MEDICI/IAL.
Tinitp.sTßEET JOBBING HOUSES
RAIGUEL, MOORE, & CO.,
•
990 AND SDIO NORTH
THIRD STREET.
Ars now 0;411310,141r nftal largo issoortment of
4TEg°: l 4) •
BRITIBIE,
GERMAN, and
DRV. GOODS.
To'whioh the attention of
CASH and SHORT-TIMB BUYERB
Is vartioularly invited.
JAMES. KENT. SANTEE,
80 00..
WORT= AND JOBS R 8
DRY GOODS,
1408.239 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE RAGE,
Rimmed:fully Invite the atten tion of buyers to their
ual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOOK
OF
FORMON AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Among which will be found full lines of
BATES' MILLS ANDTO yoßic COMPANY'S AD COT-
Also, a LARGE VARIETY
Of New and confined Styles of
PRINTS,
MERRIMACK SECONDS, ite.
1860. SPRING TRADE, 1860.
HUNWRAIGUEL. & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY DRY GOODS.
137 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Are prepared to exhibit at their salesrooms the moat
oomptete stook of goods ever offered by them, present
ins rtmumal attractions to the trade generally.
- The stook comprise' a complete msortment of evert
variety of,
SILKS, RIBBONS,
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS,j
HOSIERY, 0.40V8S
SHAWLS
MANTILLAS.
!To all of whioh they invite the attention of
OABII AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS,
B. M. BUNN, V. O. BUSH,
R. R. RADIUM.. W. W. KURTZ.
R. F. BUNN. to 11-!m
1860. SPRING. 1860.
J. T. WA Y 0..
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN 4
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
' No. 99 NORTH THIRD ST.,
Are now ready for , the
SPRIN TRADE,
And prepared to offer, to omen and prompt An
months Buyers, one of the
LARGEST
AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOOKS'
In the country, and me Pricei Mat will defy competi
tion, not only in this, but in any other city.
Purchasers will And our Stook well assorted at all
seasons of the year.
7. T. WAY, VAL DUNLAP ,
Wm. P. WAY, fed-7m ONO. P. WAY.
yARD. GILLMORE, & CO.
NOS. 40 AND a NORTH THIRD STREET.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SILK•
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
WHITE ODOM LACES, LINENS. EMDROIDE
NOBIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND
fa-Am SHAWLS.
ANSPAOH, REED; 456 CO. ;
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
D R GOODS,
. NO. 180 NORTH THIRD STREET.
(00141111 TIMID I.ND CUSHY wre..)
PHILADELPHIA.
J. ANSPLCM, JR.t Cams. E. ANOPLOM.
WM. ATOMS. Jul. Id. REIN DAVID Id. Swill.
fed-1m
XtI.TON COMM. WM. W. PARHAM. NM. D. WOIII.
COOPER, PARHAM, & WORK,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND JOBBERS
HATS. OAPS.
AND
STRAW GOODS.
NO. 51 NORTH THIRD STREET. •
VP" Constantly on gam m a Leg h orn,tment of Straw
gad Lfloo Bonnets, and Palm Leaf
Hats, Bonet 'Trimmings, Artificial Flowers, Roches,
fro. fit3-3rn
FausT. WINEBRENER,
& CO.;
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
HARDWARE,
NO. 49 NORTH THIRD 43TRERT,
AhoveCity Market l, pe t W ,
Brown Stoner Store, emoted on the
Oict Hote Lo
rHILADELPHIA.
DAVID /AIM?. n.
W. M. eARTSR. C,
WIN"BaLI.
HAZELL tia HARMER.
ItLiNVIACTURDRB
AND
WHOLDRALH DIATOM
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. 1.318 NORTH THIRD OTHER.
♦ foil amortmen tof Olty mods Boots sad about:on
stoutly on hand. 1104 A p ID
LAING. & MAGINNIS.
amt.:litters and Wholesale Dealers In
IRISH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
SHOE THREADS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING&
SFr MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES :
ti.Evn mmoHINE BILK& THREAD& COT
TONS, HEDLES.
BOLE BOLE AGENTS FOR
Patent Hoot IXL Machine Silk, and Upfield's
No !ii) North THIRD Street. fe3-8m
MINERAL-WATER APPARATUS, OF
the most approved style and firkh. He would
also call the attention of all druggists and dealeri in
Radii water Apparatus to gamine his new 1411.,autt.
Dialling Pipe and @yruping AnParattls• dig° , nella of
klnde oast and finished to order. All kinds of brass
wortaxerated.
kinds.Partionattention paid to repairing of all
f Mineral-Water Apparatne. ko.
,10tiE P ntriDEMYgR,
rnhig.lso MI MINOR Street. Philadelphia.
F • ENCII GELATINE, 49111 TE, BEST—
For sale by VLETUSIULL BROTKER, Om a
itmli AS North UMW Wm.
PHILADELPM:4," MONDAY. MARCH 12, 1860.
THIRD-S T REET .1 . 0i1149 )10138E S
1860. own
FRESH GOG
RLEGEL, 13AI •
IMPORTERS AND ' Ift#
o'e - • •
, •
FOREIGN AND A I!AN ,
DRY G S .
R 0.47 N. THIRD
IPRIDADELP *I
Would resseotfulir invite the; , don. or Oovntrl
Merchants to their
LARGE AND WELL-SELECT* fFIDOX OF
FRESH SPRING ODDS,
*Wbionner are now receiving la OUP' '
Merohatta would find it totrvantase to
call and examine our stook. 43,930
•
SOWER. BARNEO.".& 00..
DOOKSELLERS;,I* ,
PUELISHIRi-IC.
PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS (AiI'EETIL
EMMONS' OEOLOOrf::''
BROOKS'. NORMAL ARITOTICTIOS s
SANDERS' READERVed
No. 87 NORTH THIRDJOREET,
(East side. below Aroh Sttriii.) fell4m
TO XE RO 13. ANTS BikitiO 016
Altig o k444, *
TO
CLOTHS AND WINDOW SH . ' :
. r 4.
BLABON & S XTI-r.'
MLNEFACTURERS OT 0 .:01 f 0THS, ,
146 NOR' R THIRD STREET. EPADELERIA.
We Invite the attention of defiant large stook of
FLOOR, TAIII,E. AND OARRLAOkki bb 'OLOTHS.
GREEN OLAZI•D OIL CA*OlOO.
a beautiful article for Shades. Thd t kine , t ;took of
WINDOW SHADES and BUFF HO DS In the
market. at prioee which defy oomped ~ .. fe3•Sm
DOIIISBTIO
DRUGti AND
B A. FAHNESTOVit & CO.
DRUGGISTOti:.
IMPORTERS, AND WHOLEBALICDEALEILO IN
DRUGS,
OLLEMIOALB,
CORKB,P
• 19E81'
AMERICAN AND FOREION VOILA, LO
And Manufeeturets and Sole YrpprieiterWof
B. A. FAHNESTOOK'S ratifißUOß,•
Noe, 7 and 9 NORTH Finn DTREB7.
East aide, a few doors eerie Market,
tee-gm PEI4DELPRIA
DRUGS, GLASS, P
ROBT. SHOEMArt &
NOATREABT 00 At
NUB= AND RAINOTAIBTO,
WHOLESALE - DE/lIGG/STB,
Dnirotters laid Dealers in WIND* 1 1 1 41111.1 anal!.
lie:, Invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
their large stook of Goods, which therlitalir eit the
lowest market rates. ; ose.tf
CHINA. AND QUEENSWAH.
TURNBULL, ALLEN, 'A:l6' •
ThiPOltTims AwD
WHOLESALE DEALI4RS
CHINA AND
QtJEEIOTSWARE.
Pa. 1/9 and 9e tlou 4 nt FoueltorßEET.
(Between Market sad Chestuatlitrierte.)
airrirriavao 01,145, AORROpIp #l.lhl oa
WV Viz radl49R, Mi4 . 1110191:14 %PPM&
feltnlß "
1860. STRAW GOODS. 1860
•
THOMPSON & JENKINS.
EXPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
• • STRAW GOODS.
,z
• • torr;' ••• • • • • - tams . cwwidAPABlL & SdNNRIB,
• • '-'•
_._ ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
RUCHES, As.
NO. INS MARKET STREET.
Buyers are requested to examine our stook.
THOMAS F. FRALEY is engaged with the above
house, and eoboate the sarongs of his friends.
fe34m
WAKkH I 4 I 4 ,
ii 444,71
• 114 4)
T - TgljtJßG AdESPY,
GLASS, NAILS, A e., delivered hom the 1. itotorl
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICED.
GRANITE BUILDING, No. 6 Nor.h Fzini Street,
fol-fmw Ihn PHILADELPHIA.
BOYD & STROUD.
naronms a JOBBERS,
Have now on hand a ooroolote Stook of
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE, and
FRENCH and
ENGLISII CHINA,
At their Old Seem& No. NORTH FOURTH ist.,
ret e l L goore Wow Merohants' MAO. to whioh they in
ert e attention of wooLeserm sot ER.
AGENTS /OR PITTSBURG (ARM fel-9m
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON
Have now in store a very large and °hole° assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES.
agt. Ens
BEST FRENCH PLATES,
And of a qualltl superior to any imported during the
last raw 1 earl• The dews ns are of the newest and most
elegant °harder, Ineludlng all the Fratieh and e nsludi
novelties. Looking Glasses made to order, to fill every.
character n space, and at the very lowest rates. Esti
mates furnished, on Implication, hy ?hail or otherwise.
MATES, without Frames, at very low prices.
ENGRAVINGS, PORTRAIT. PICTURE,,and PHO
TOGRAPH FRAMEd—the finest °newton in the
country.
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
mltl-lf 818 CHESTNUT STREET.
LIARDWAJR.I3.
EMT, BRO.. do 00..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, &0.,
MARKET STREET, 529
DELOW SIXTH, NORTH SIDE, •
I'M-Low:Bm PHILADELPHIA.
310 ♦ RE. HENSZEY. & 00.
HARDWARE.
OUTLERY,
and OUR
WA.:IEI.IOUBE,
No. 491' MARKET, and 416 COMMERCE &meta
53-3 mo
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER,
& SCOTT,
MANUFAOTURER
WHOL n ESAL HALMS IN
CLOTHING,
4,14 MARKET Street, and 419 MERCHANT Street.
PHILADELPHIA. •
A full and complete line of every style and lam nt
machme-made Clothing, fully equal to that maniac
lured in any other oily. fe3-2111
NEW YORK ADVERT PEMENTS.
AUGUST BELMONT EG cp.,
BANKERS.
NEW YORK,
lira. Lettere of Credit to Travelbirs available In
ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD,
TIIEOIIOII THE
MESSRS. .ROTHISORILD.
OH
PARIS, LONDON, FRANKFORT, VIENNA, NA
a2.FL-6 EI, AND THEIR CORRESPONDENTS
JBm
AWNINGS ! AWNINGS !! AWNINGS !!
WM. F. SGHEIBLE.
49 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT,
Naeofaottirer of Awnings, Flags, and Fancy Window
Awning,.
All Awnings made at this establishment are proofed to
prevent mildew. without extra charge. feed-rm.
TO COIN COLLECTORS.—United Staten
coins and Medals purelinsed_at high premium
or exchanged for Hooks a 0.. by EDWARD COGAN,
48 North TENTH Street; also, for gale, the following
Cataloguea
Prised Catalogue of sale of I. N. T. Leviok's Coins.
60 cents,
American Store Cards, (4-40-)00 mate.
J.,1. Atiokley's Dates and Degrees of Rarity of Cul
teddtates Cmns, la cents.
The three Catalogues for 26 cents.
ism Iro• EDW'D COWAN.
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
LTA. STATIONERY' TOY }I M AST PANOY GOODS
P 0 A
1036 WALNUT *AR ENT.
enLOW ELEVENTH.
- fest-ly PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand Perfumery and Toilet Articles.
HMS AND SHOULDERS-1,900 Pieces
City Molted Hams sod Shoulders ;also Sao P' see
•Arra sugar- eared Hams, for sole by C. O.BADLE
Geo A ROH Stoat. ad door AbOva Front. in IS
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT & 00., Not. Si end 34 North FRONT
Street. are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY CARPET COMPANY. and have eonstantly
for sale a full assortment of VELVET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of choice Patterns.
Also, o large .apply of the various kind. of CAR
PETS menufeotured in Philadelphia oily and county,
from nearly ell the beet manufacturers.
Dealers will find it to their Interest to call and
examine these goods, which are ()Mired for sale on the
most favorable terms.
N. B. F. A. ELIOT & CO, being the Bole Agents
In Philadelphia for the sale of the Wonted and. Carpet
Yarn. spun by the Bazonville Mills (formerly the New
England Worsted Company.) and being agent, 'oleo for
the Baldwin, Wilton ' and Abbott Cocipaniee, here
peculiar faellitiee for keeping oottatant , y for sale the
varlet', kinds of Carvell manufactured in Philadelphia,
on the meat favorable terms. . ktil•kin
M'OALLITM &
OARPBT MANUFAOTUREIRS, ,
CAN ECHO 4111.L4, .01111.14ANTOWIS.
• Also, laporterr,ad Deislira in
CARPETINGS.
•
OIL CLOTHS.,
MATTING. RUGS. &O.
weßsztouss ima CI
• • (Oppotite the state H 04110.)
8 4 1 /thern auttliTestera buyers are respectfully sited
..toosll.
FgaTlLltEltil;
To .F A AME RS.
PIIOSPILATFO
'GUANO
•
➢ROM 11011BRERO ISLAND . , WEST INDIES.
TILE RIOREST FORMATION OF PHOSPHATE
OF LIME KNOWN IN THE WORLD.
It contains ovor M per cent. of Bone Phosphate of
Lime, being 80 pernent.noher in Phosphate of Lime
pout Bone Dust.
FOR SALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, AND TO
FARMERS, AT. ,
$3O PER TON OF 2,000 LBS.
JOS. B. HANSON Ed CO,
Sole Agents In Philadelphia,
mso.finw-2m No. 3° NORTH WATER Street,
MILLINEAY GOODS.
1860. 1860.
MILLINERY GOODS.
SPRING, 1800.
The subscriber lies now open IL superior stook of MIL
LINERY 00013111, mudding in part of—
RIBBONS
SILES, GRAPES
FRENCH FLCW KM and
LACE oOODS.
—ALSO—
STRAW BONNETS.
FLATS, BLOOMERS, AND
STRAW TRIMMINGS,
All of the West and most fashionable styles, to which
be invites the attention of !Anshan to and Milliner's.
Those wishing to save money by buying cheap will do
well by calling on him before purchasing elsewhere.
M. 'BERNHEIK,
No. 21 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
mhl.2rn Mow Alarket street.
4e00„
MILLINERY
AND
• STRAW GOODS
EXCLUSIVELY. •
ROSENHEIM. BROOKS.
ec
431 'MARKET STREET, NORTH SIDE,
Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the molt ex
tensive and ohoioest stook in their lino ever oolleoted
together under one roof
RIBBONS of every conceivable desoription.
BONNET MATERIALS.
FRENCH ARTIFICAL FLOWERS.
RUCHES, and all other millinery artless
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO.
BLOOMERS, SHAKER HOODS, an.
Congolons of our superior facilities in obtaining our
supplies, we flatter ourselves that superior induce
ment's, noth as regards choke of seleotion and modera
tion tn mum oannot be met with. fe3-3m
F OR
EVENING PARTIES
BERTHAS,
CAPES, SETH,
SLEEVES, and CUffS,
la Real Lace, Crape, Illusion,
Blond and Imitation,
in great varieties, of the
NEWEST STYLES.
4-4, 6.4, 8.4, 0.4, 10.4 1LL1431011.
TARLATANS, CRAPES, dm,
Much below the usual prices.
WARBURTON'S.
1004 CHESTNUT Street, above Tooth Street,
. 306 South SECOND Street, below Spree..
Istl-tf
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
LINCOLN. WOOD, &
NICHOLS.
No. 785 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Between Seventh and Eighth,)
Rave now In store
COMPLETE ETOCI OP
SPRIN(% GOODS.
EMEBACINO
STRAW RATS AND BONNETS.
h11881:0' AND CII(LOREN'S STRAW 0001)8.
FANO AND GRAPE DONNETB,
YRENOH FLOWERS. RIBBONS. and
MILLINERY GOODe IN GENERAL,
To whioh they respeolfhlly invite the attention of
merchants,
Cash end short-thno buyers will find special advan
tage in examining this stook before guanine. fe3-3m
JHILLBORN JONES.
•
Importer and Manufacturer of
FANOY SILK AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, &o.
The attention of City and Country Dealers Is invited
to a large and varied stock of the above goods at
432 MARKET STREET.
fe3-3m Below Fifth.
1860 :S PRING S T ° °K IB6O
ARRANGED. •
One of the largest and most complete stocks of goods
in our line in this oounlry. The boat terms end the
cheapest prices.
0. H. GARDEN ilYa
Manufacturers of, and Wholesale Dealers in,
HATS, 0 A P FURS,
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS,
ARTIOICIAL ' , LOWERS, YEATHEIOI.6OMII. &0..
Nos. 600 end 604 MARKET STREET, S. W. corner
Sixth,
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
HAMRICK, & 00.,
No. 20 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have mrR m atore, and are daily receiving, complete
lines of the following desirable geode, via.,
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 which we
Invite the attention of Stet-olase curers. fe3-31n
CARPETINGS.
Cie Vitss
MONDAY, IiIARDII 12, 1860
The Anglo-French Treaty.
The history of the recent treaty between
England and France, whereby Free Trade is In.
troduced into the latter country, Is worthy of
being related. From various sources we have
collected the following facts :
From 1839 to 1846, When Sir Robert Peel
made Free Trade a leading , principle of his
governmental system, Mr. Richard Cobden was
the recognised head and heart of the celebrated
•anti-Corn Law League. Ho was not the first
opponent orthe system of Protection to British
Agriculture, which heavily taxed all corn im
ported into England from foreign countries.
General T. Peyronnet Thompson, when editor
of the' Westmtnater heniew, thirty-five years
age, bad preceded him with a it Catechism of
the Corn Laws," of which, froin first to last,
over thrbe million copies have been distri
buted. .Mr. C. P. VlllI rs, a brother of the
Earl of Clarendon,, lid% ably but unsuccess
fully advocatedthe'lliji.aa of the. Cent Laws
years before Mr. Cobden had a seat in Parlia.
' Mainly owing ' to Mr. Cobdent
elo
quence and exertions, Sir Robert Peet qats'
4t0iv0tit04,134340,04 414 t qat
act l ior reiealing the duties on the importation
of foreign,cerlt, which passed into a iawhy.re-
ceiving the Royal Assent, on June 26; 1846.
Four years previous, Peel bad declared that
the true policy of trade was to buy in the cheap
est market Lind sell in the - dearest. At this tithe
he roviied the British Tariff, and thus liberated
Trade from many of its burdens. Thre'e days
after the Repeal of the Corn Laws, a most un
principled coalition—it might rather be called
a political conspiracy—between the fag-end
of the Tory party, the Irish liberals, and the
Whigs, (headed by Lord John Russell,) eject
ed Sir Robert Peel from office. On retiring,
ho summed up the results of his fiscal and
commercial policy., and handsomely declared
that the 'merit of the Repeal of the Corn Laws
was more duo to Mr. Cobden than to himself,
or to any other man In the House of Com
mons.
No occasion hero to trace Mr. Cobden's ca
reer between Peel's leaving office, and Palmers
ton's becbming Prime Minister of England,
for the second time, last Juno. A few weeks
earlier, Mr. Cobden, while' travelling in the
United States, was elected member of Parlia
ment for the borough of Rochdale, without
any solicitation upon his part—without his
knowledge, in fact. On his return to England
he found that Lord Palmerston bad kept open
for him the Presidency of the Board of Trade,
with a seat In the Cabinet. In 1846, after tne
Corn Laws had been repealed mainly through
his exertions, Lord John Russell—a thorough
aristocrat, who could not forget that Mr. Cob
den had once worked with his own hands for
his daily bread—considering him not good
enough for his lordly associates, offered him
only the Inferior office of Vice President of the
Board of Trade, without a seat in the Cabinet.
Mr. Cobden, preferring to bo independent, de
clined the of and its emoluments which
Lord Palmerston had reserved for him.
In Parliament, the other (lay, when in
troducing the Budget, or Financial plan of the
year, Mr. Gladstono said, it On the part of
Mr. Cobden, speaking now, at a time when
every angry passion which was once con
nected with his name has been appeased, I can
not express our obligation to biru for the labor
which, at groat personal sacrifice, ho has
gone through In bringing about a measure
which he,. net the least allivog thaaroad.o-et
freo trade, believes to bo ono of the greatest
triumphs it has ever achieved. happy, in
deed, is the man who, having once, fifteen
years ago, tendered to his country one great
and signal service of almost Inappreciable
amount, has now again had it in his power,
undecorated and unrewarded by the - Crown,
severed by no distinction of rank or title from
the people to whom ho belongs, to confer
upon the Crown and the people another most
important service." At the same time, Lord
John Russell stated, it The fact is, that, some
months ago, when Mr. Cobden was going to
Paris, he had some conversation with me, in
which ho informed jno that ho had several
friends in France—one of them a person well
known throughout Europe, M. Michel Cheva
lier—that he was anxious to converse with
them in order to see whether there was any
chance of a commercial treaty being entered
into by Franco. I told him, fat the part of
the Government, that, if he found that there
was such a disposition, 'I assure you her Ma
jesty's Government would be quite ready to
empower their representatives to negotiate
such a treaty."
Thus authorized, Mr. Cobden went to Paris,
where ho saw M. Michel Chevalier, the French
political economist and free-trader, by whom
ho was introduced to M. EugLine Itouher, Se
nator of France, and the Emperor Napoleon's
Minister and Secretary of State for the de
partment of Agriculture, Commerce, and
Public Works. The conversations which he
had with this functionary were wholly in a
private capacity, although their substance was
duly communicated to Napoleon: When the
subject was sufficiently advanced, the Emperor
Invited Mr. Cobden to visit him at Compeigne,
near Paris, and to this place were sent the
huge boxes, weighing thirteon tons, tilled
with samples of British manufacture and pro
duce which Mr. Cobden imported front Eng
land to exhibit to the Emperor.
The bases of a new anti liberal commercial
treaty between Fritnee and England were
drawn up, at Compeigne, by Mr. Cobden and
Napoleon, alter which the substance of that
document was eitumunicated to Earl Cowley,
British Minister at Paris, by Count Walewski,
then Foreign Minister of Franco.' Lord Cow
ley sent a despatch to Lord John Russell, Fo
reign Minister of England, in which ho urged
that, if the proposals for a treaty were to be
prosecuted, the matter" could not be entrusted
to hotter hands than those of Mr. Cobden."
The result was, that, on the 17th of January,
Lord Cowley and Mr. Cobden were appointed
joint plenipotentiaries; the commission being
directed to 4 , the Most Honorable henry
Richard Charles Earl Cowley, Viscount Dan
gan, Baron Cowley, a peer of the United
Kingdom, a member of her Britannic Majesty's
Privy Council, Knight Grand Cross of the
Most Honorable Order of the Bath, her Ma
jesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleni
potentiary to the Emperor of the French; and
Richard Cobden, Esq., a member of the Bri
tish Parliament."
Tho negotiators on the part of Franca were
Baroche, Grand Cross of the Imperial
Order of the Legion of honor, &c., &c., &c.,
a member of his Privy Council, President of
his Council of State, provisionally charged
with the department of Foreign Anita; and
M. 'gentler, Grand Officer of the Imperial Or
der of the Legion of Honor, &c., &c.,
Senator, his Minister and Secretary of State
for the department of Agriculture, Commerce,
and Public Works." .
The Treaty was signed at Paris, January
28d, and the ratification was exchanged on
February 4th, 1860. On the 81st January,
Lord John Russell conveyed to the two pleni
potentiaries it Ber Majesty's entire approval
of the able and judicious manner in which they
had carried to a successftil issue the impudent
negotiations for placing the commercial rela
tions between this country [England] and
France on au improved footing.
When the whole Wair bad been satisfacto
rily concluded, the Emperor Napoleon pressed
Mr. Cobden to accept the Grand Cross of the
Legion of Honor, as a testimony of his respect,
esteem, and gratitude. The OW* was respect-
fully declined—and no wonder. Fourteen
years have elapsed since bread was made cheap
in England, mainly through Mr. Cobden's en
ergy and ability, and his own Sovereigh has
not yet thought lit to acknowledge his services,
even in the plainest manner. He is not a Privy
Councillor—which is an honorable reCogni
lion : he Is not oven a simple Companion of
the Bath. No doubt this is what Mr. Glad
TWO . CEN
stone struck at, in his Budget speech, when h.
declared Mr. Cobden, who bad once, ic:tifteen
years ago, rendered to his country one great
and Signal service of almost inapprbciable
amount, has now again had it in his power,
undecorated and unrewarded by the'Crbum, se
vered by no distinction of rauk or find from
the people, to whom he belongs, to confer
upon the Crown and people another most Im
portant service." This' sounds very likq a cen
sure on Queen Victoria herseit for not having
decorated and rewarded the great apoidlo of
Free Trade.
Mr. Cobden is now in the 88th year ;of his
age, and sufferi so Considerably from ill
health, that, Immediately on the termYtuttion
of Ids labors at Paris, he had to seek the be-
nefit of the mildei climate of Italy.; Mr.
Cobden, who is wholly a self-taught nLan, is
an excellent French scholar, which, no doubt,
facilitated his transactions with Naptileon's
Ministers.. As for Napoleon himself, he ; vrites,
and speaks English with the utmost facility.
•
. ,
, The v oli tion:ince of Proeeriptio i n
,
[Per The Press.)
• We.thatfghtlhe stern rebake given to Ilia Pro- -
Kriptivo and tyrannical eourge of Mr. Bathes/an
enillithinfficiaLuby the late State Co nventior, would
have taught their leaders in Philadelphia better
maaae and picric sense than they have; ea'aihieed
_,q , Plif..ktligktlolael, ' llad , that they alone ware
tlailaltPleeparetlevaiii nor RI imam& put we
Ileteeived brtks proceedings of the late ratifica
tion meeting at National Ball, that the o officiate"
Of Weekly tire 'delirialled'le•aealilia the pro-
amip4a of ,arane of thebeet Demoonstsof the oily
—lO fat ashhtioaan do so 'by Ibidr liaison-hand
force upon the notice of the piety men whj have
retidered themselves obnoxious to its just irisiigas
tionor disgust.
It isorell• known that the ofilee-holdela have
control of this City - Exedutite l Committee; (bow
they obtained it is equally well known,) atid that
they are, therefore, responsible for its anion. And
this pecked committee selected aa etiairman i .of the
ratification . meeting Hon. Henry M. Phillips, a
Leoomptonite, and chose as a vice president Hon-
Charles J. Ingersoll, and as a secretary Frederick
Stoever, and subordinated or left out of the pro
gramme altogether scores of Democrats every
way more worthy of, this honor than Mr. Phil
lips. lied a vote been taken upon Mr: Phil
lips or Mr. Stoever, the latter would hare bad
ten votes for the former's one. The ftetiligs of
the meeting were made too manifest for the
obtuse intellects of the tide waiter,' committee,
who arranged the meeting, not to fully understand
in the cold reception given to Mr. Phillips, only a
dozen voices responding to his nomination, and
none responding to his written and read epeeeh, and
the loud, long, and enthusiastic reception or Mr.
Faux and Doctor Nebinger—the latter an uninvited
guest, and one of the ohiefeet of the Rebels against
these official dignitaries, who at first was refused
to be allowed to speak by Mr. Phillips until tlie
meeting made him feel he must allow it if he be
burled from the chair. Of those invited to STRIA
at the meeting, several are unknown to the Demo
orate of Philadelphia, and many life-long Demo•
orate, who have done good service to the party, in
all its times of trial, and able epeakere were left
unnoticed in any way. Among the two or three
hundred vice presidents of the meeting there is at
least one among the first named,who never has, and
does not belong to the Democratic party, and will
not say he will support the nomination of Mr.
Boater, and the third of them no promi
nent Democrat of the city ever heard of be
fore,
and their names cannot be found in any De
mocratic organisation anywhere, unless it be on
the Nets of employees in the custom house, mint,
poet office, or other Governmental institution—
while there is said to bs not one Democrat of the
Fifteenth ward—the largest ward of the city—on
the list. Oilier wards may bo in a like condition.
Most of the names seem to bo from every few Wards;
thus, it would 8114318, affording Democrats en oppor
tunity to be punished wholesale as well as retail
Such proceedings are not only disreputable to
these whose malignity dictates theta, and tothose
whoa servility carries them oat, but are calrellated
t tolurresn par ty rttrotignout Ine batn,by imlue log
the belief that many of our old and substantial
Dernoarate, whose names to the party everywhere
as familiar as household words, are not with
the party, and that it is made up mostly of new
converts horn its old enemies, and new and nu
known men.
This course of conduct meet be changed by those
who have for the time undertaken to rule the par
ty, or it will become the Democratic masees, se
their meetings, or as they may think proper, to
take the matter in their own hands, and appoint
their own meetings, select their own office* and
invite their own speakers, and let their officials
know that the success of Democratic' principles is
of more importance to the country than .these
paltry attempts of Hs servants to retain their oftl
eon—that the power behind the throne Is greater
than the throne itself. Of this they had a gentle
hint given them at Reading. If It becomes neces
sary to repeat it in Philadelphia, we warrant it
will be more decisive, or we misunderstand the
die rooter end feelings of the Democracy of this
city. The chains it has been compelled kr the
past two or three years to wear for the peace of the
party have galled Ito soul, and now, when its
peace and safety alike demand they shall be
troXen, it may lift Its piddles and dash them
against its oppressors. Let them look to it in time,
and be fosse.
The Tana' and the IVarehouslng
System.
For The Press.)
I observed in the Washington correspondence of
the lyorth American, of the Bth instant, the fol
lowing remarks :
" One of the most important reforms contemplated by
the Committee of Ways and Means. and which, indeed,
forms an eaaenl•al part of the revision of the tariff. i•
to abolish the present warehousing ',stem, which nit
only involves an immense annual upebditure. but ope
rate' as en inducement to excessive importations. It
has been used as a political machine by the party in
Rowel . , and the complaints from New York are of a cha
racter to demand investigation as to existing abuses.
and to :moire the correction which Will be prepared by
the committee. If the duties are paid when inerchan
dice is entered. imports will be regulated by national
conau mytion, whereas 'peculation now enters largely
Into the account. Thin wan demonstrated conclusivelf
during the revulsion of leg, from the effects of which
the country hes not even yet recovered."
The writer of this article certainly does not ue_
denten(' the subject or truly represent the feelings
of then who are in 6.NCr of affording more grotto
tion to the manuf.ictnring and produclrg interests
of the country.
The warehousing system does not "involve an
immense annual expenditure " to the Government,
nor, indeed, but very little, as the whole ware'
housing expenses, officers, ,Lo., are paid by the im
porters of the goods warehoused. Nor does it
operate as on inducement to excessive importa
tions;" but, on the contrary, tends to check them,
by withdrawing from sale the excess imparted on
what is wanted, and exhibits the amount of mor.
chandler) iu the market; whereas, if importations.
where not wanted for consumption, are obliged to
be immediately sold, and thus withdrawn from the
market and placed in second hands, it may induce
still further importations, which would not be the
case if this excess was still in the hands of the ori
ginal importers.
It id impossible to corjecture how It "can be
mod as a political machine." excepting so far as
the Government appoints the officers in charge of
the warehoune, (which are nearly all private
warehouses,) and whose salaries are paid by the
owners of the warehouse. There le no other way
it can have any connection with politics. But if it
has, it is no argument against It any more than it
would be against our whole revenne system, which
is also a political machine of vast power, as indeed
id our wholeframe of Government.
There never was a greater faille* , than the Idea
"it the duties are paid when merchandise Ii
entered, imports would be regulated by national
consumption;" nor could there have been afferdral
a bolter indication of this fallacy than the one
oiled in its aupport, the revulsion of 1857. Im
mense quantities of goods were on their way to
this conetry when that took place, which, upon
their arrival here, were quietly stored away in cur
warehouse!, there to wait their actual want by
consumers. If the importers of these goods
bid been obliged to pay the dutlea on them
ea their arrival, does anybody believe that the re
vulsion would not have been doubly as severely
felt as it was? and would not the greater part of
then have been obliged to bo sold at auction, to
rain the means to pay the duties, at ruinous sacri
fices! And who would have been benefited by
this! Certainly only moneyed •• speculators
The merchant would have suffered severely, if not
ruined; and the regular dealer would have suffered
also, by so large an amount of merchandise being
old at so low prides ; and last—not least—our own
manufactures of articles affected by the merchan
dise so cold would have been thrown out of she
N in o ar m ke an t, ellannti,lthaeltrelfheorsee cheap g ood s
, butpereiv e re
that wo the e w d up. are-
housing system saved the country, in 1857, from a
vast amount of euffering it would have felt if it bad
not been in existence.
Indeed,
we know of no system that could be de
visedef co, mush benefit to regular and legitimate
commerce and trade, and to protect our own mann
facturerd against ruinous low sale'. of foreign mer
chandise. What all these want moet lea proteo-
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
TN' wxmaq piaar win IDs simi to nabomba, by
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Three Coder. " " LAO
Fire Copied. c.- "9.00
Tea `.‘ " • 19.00
TwatitTeoptes " ' " (to one addrawl2o.oo
Twenty Copies, or over " (to Wm= of
oda flubsoriber,) 1.114/
For a (ltab of Tweatpoaa or agar gra mid read as
extra copy to talo getter-as of the Mt:.
117- Posuraistars are regarded to ad go Agents fair
Tlll %MT Paris.
CALIFORNIA MERL
B l
1 . 411 0;1 renni-manuar in time he the Canton(.
esmare.
tion against forced safer and
.fiscauatimr Pia" ,
arid the warehousing system securer this in an
eminent degree. -
I know there are those among us, manufactu
rers, who think commerce is sintagonistio in some
way to domestic productions or marmfaeturec
There can be ne greater error than this, as our
whole history proves.
There can be fond scarcely an exception to the
general roe, that when oar commeree, oar fo
reign commerce, has been meet active, oar domes
tie corn - coerce and prodnetiens, and, most of all,
oar Anannfactares, have been most active also.
When our foreign commerce has been paralysed,
our manufactures have felt the stroke lean equal
degree. - What helps the one found to help
the other. .'
des manufaetnrer, I hare felt fte btoefleiel et
eels, andnover more than In 1857, and I hope,
bereforei its irefuldeal may not be impaired.
A IdrAarrAcTraza
Letter from Harnfbarg.
(Correepondenee of The Pram)
Halptia mite, March
The act to regulate the charges on railroads, to whisk
reference arm made m this omnivore:degree ta ke sineeoras reported (min the committee, dimple of
weak a g o •DffutastiDe'Y than sent bask to the Conk
inittee on Railroads, and this monsies repeated to the
Senate n native Ir. Yon will remember that it anartatia
railroad companies to make nearly theatres charism oa
, w 4a,thft 14a/ make on gradtk freights, WO the remit of the peagagerdwhich would. ondoatitedle. be to com
pel the Pennsylvantalaltroad to &hoodoo As through,
business entirelr.: TMainield big icalaciati to the city
of Pluladsphia and to theft/mat/mg*, whit& is is:t
reated indirectly in the ocanmereial promperity of If New York and - Maryliad bed Ink . ..a lairs
there would be some sane in it belies pot .fa
hire, hot if Pennsylvania gonad gm stele%
moref.... B. A't/'
and New York Wdeld get treerY thsethOli.
freight. Thar would be discriminating mated oanstives
.withivenfeanoe.
Mr. 111 lAA rend fa place "ace set bp, regulate the
tollegin the/roam& Radioed is Lehigh cooa n y which
mature. that rom to peny chars* th e same to on saes
kind 2.2.10 Monde es tie 'Caessmiles /bait These
has, bees some diaagneernent, betimes the two eage
mimes, and this is intended to bring them to terms.
, 31r. South. an set repealing all lawn or Part , atm*
requiring the se) seat of half p lotage of all vessels
boipd - to, or snit= from ray part set within the river
Delaware. The present law /worts gray W psi
half Pilotage when they d.. not employ swipe et all. it
is or mom, and interfere 'with tboonnooesserif
PBiL
d6bra, and should he repealed tweeter -
Mr. Eolith also read in place seem tor:meal the not
for the inspection of butter sad hots bud for femme
export from the river Delaware," red these articles sal
then only wive to bp inspected at the oPtlett of the
pirrehver,
An act to mere.. ilea revenuesofsbe Commonwealth
was postponed this morning in the Hamm oaf:llStem
ber next. and tu errant killed it laid a tax of o n. Der
cent, on the deposits of all instantiate enjoying bank
ing Pardezes. the oashieni ands:officer" of which were to
make a Sworn statement of their average deposits an
neal, to the Auditor Genova.
Mr. Baldwin, of the .entire read in place Da set M
isting tulles commies." which requires theta majori
ty of the alimony:, in suet, committee shall be chosen
from toe stockholders resident in the,cinatt tonne, bo
rough. or city in watch the works are Wow&
" An set relating to the Plttsturg, Fort Wayne, sad
t'hionro Rai iroad Coen' soy," was read by Mr. Femu r
It gives the bondholders who may purchase the roof
power to reomiutise the talaD34l4 with all the yields.
Pure, e. and p 'nieces of the osil corporation. and is in
character sundae to that pewee by the Senile Aer the
reortnalastion of the Witiimespyt sad honks Kea.
read Contour
read
Dome killed thshill s " to demmalize the foe bill
of the prothonotaries CoulU of Common Plebe
oft em Commonwealth." Ilia ft:glowingWile. relating
to the whole Commonwealth panned tlis Boise thar
morning in the shape they ire sues below. These are
me
whichbil bills that have Weeniesuh. oit
one hes been cent to the and is 11w the
Protection of the game of the Commonwealte bat it is
w.t s proper one, sad will have to be passed wan:
A Supplement to enact to enable Joint tenanbkteasate
in nom mourand &dim in lag owners of aurreralbse fa
this Commonwealth to 11111.0610 aid develop the ewe.
SECTION 1. B. it ensured, de., Mashie order the bet
ter to hoot and restrict the amount of ludollata to she
actual capital of all companies formed whir the es to
enable joint t- wawa- tenants in s elioisum
ocreers of mineral lead, tie thii ¢ Comasagnmatili. gs
manse. and develop the same,approred theterperiliket
day of April. one Omuta mirin hundred sad aro - enr.
and to provide for the protection of both dm emelt,"
sad stockholders thereof, the total amount of the sights
and liabilities (other than tie capital 'tackle( say seek
company shall sever exceed the amen, of its wand
stook-, and if any dr big or items lie, shall be oentreetal,
exceeding the said amount, the directors sad Mims
contracture the mime. or assenting thereto, shall ha
joint and amorally liable, in their intheideal
ties, or the whole meant of seen exam, and the same
may recovered by action of debt as ip other cases.
Pao. S. That' the stoelholders of ail such co...ewes
shall bejolutly rind severally liable.. in their indindisal
rapacitma, for all delve and contracts made by their re
spective companion Mika mitora,t reenilaing glewsia oq
',eh share o stook herd by 411 , 02 re:enamel,. sad shall
be Imola in like manner for all LW*, dis• to torchasues,
workmen, and laborers employed ha them etialesol.
bee. 3. That the provisions of Is set, the sot
to which this is a supplement, shall extend ins &Mamie
holdup lease. on the same terms and
.. cosartcate as
tdater held is fee simple.
ic. 4, That so meek of the ant to which this is •
soprtiouna, and the several @ma'am:mats thereto. as
are al:kinked by bits net, pr are taconsistent herewith,
he, and the same ere hereto. revealed. -
An Aot authorising presiding ledges to hold costs oat
of thou several dint eta in certein caw.
uscrion 1. Be -it tancrof,. pe...Thag mean. of the
sickness of a proaideat Judge tor Aar ita4oniel dark , in
Yenitie Mania. or or the nikam of his Gently. or of hts
inability to hold the ter:nor wadi any anle
t/. frow an, cause [hate ar t it sholl•b• lanfoLfor liar
,0 .0414 mom oar telteriesindeist "sogoie inienseccs.
weskit who may not himself he mutated be hold said ?n
-osier term of courts. and said Presided lodge so coned
upon as hereby authorized sad emp owered to discharge the darlea ePrertainias to said UM:. as folly as the es
allarly commissioned president Jodie of saki dsstoot
could do if present.
An Act for the batter sonority of the wagoner laborers.
Pacrios 1. Be it muted. 4.c.. That all leassethat may
be one from the owner or onions of say tearlobeturiail
establishment in this Commonesolth to say laborer or
•aborera ir or stout such ertablightnest, for sx m,.t od
not teed:disc six months immediately p t he
death Or IniOlreocr of such swatter owners. be
a lien upon the real Mats of such owner or Velment. and
shall be first paid point the moceedsof the sob of the rasa
property of ouch owner or owners : Provided, ilia the
same be presented before distribution orthe proceeds of
such safe, to the officer executing the writ. or other pe
son telling the same. An, it inhere:if farther provided,
rest this art is not to he se construed as to Mixer or off•
fact gay lien of record entered prier ions vessels, or
porch... money due or "wins on said real estate.
Ssc. 2 That in case of the tailors or deal Otani demon
or d
sons, m partnership. hem. ot m u
onrommprosy.
all debts ,or ovum to operatives or l aborers. tot
service performed for sopa person or pommel. snituir-
Ma Li, ann. or incorporated company. for any Period EMI
exeeedmp six months, shall first he rend eat of the ef
fects or moms of sacs perms or 'stood!, partnership,
firm, dr Incorporated company, is "reforests to any
other claim : Pros-ined. Test the same be inescetod be.
'ore distnbuticn of the proneedt ..1 this bale of the at
fats of such person or worms, psz [Aerobia. inn. or in
corporated company. to the officer axecoting the Irrit,pr
other venom What the property. or mediae the busi
ness 01 such person or persons. martnendep.nrm. or in
.rporoted company Provideo. aloe. That this act
stub not impeiror afeet the right of th• widow or OW.
area of soy decedent to rem.% three hundred donors.
as is provided by existtag lows of this Commoowealth.
The House then adjourned from ono 0'040r..k on Fit
day, until three o'clock on Monday. PEII2I.
Letter from New York.
CC 11, ES /AYE EOYR3I&STS : IXPROTXXILITA TES.
DENCICS—FLORLNCX NIDEITINGALL'3 "NOTES OX
NURSING"-11X LATE OZOBOS TO.
NoRROW3 BE3ITIT—ROY. D. X. DICXLIS—TIIII
S tyeDS .LXD HEENAN Disrurg : TTTTT OF TEA
ODD 3 : NOYIXENT3 OF THE "FANCY."
(CorrespondeaSof Thorn:km] .
• (zw You Mazoltf.l3s).
Real•eante operations eontinue to toonopohas nanl
of the attent.on of eap.taL•sts and esessnetors. The
Trt tear, of this morning, contains a two-column
giving deta Is of the past, present, and prospective
value of lots, from the First ward up to Central Park.
I condense the following Lieu from that artiele: Ia
Wall street and below that point, property ben mate
rially decreased in value. On Broadway. below Wall
etreet, there is a marked deterioration. The, batkuu,
la kroedwaY.) creamed by the United stews ExslBllll
Compeer. rented• for 914,34 until within a year, sow
rents for Seer* only. Property on Broadway, between
Ct embers and Coartlandt streets, rents for XI per sent.
less:hen three years ago. From Clambers street to
Canal there to no appreciable change. The triple lot ea
the northeast writer of Brosoway and White street,
extending 7.4 it feat on the latter street. was recently
Purchased for Xxo.sou by Messrs. Mathew Morgan
and Eamnel 1). Babcock. Well street brokers, The
Appleton Brothers recently leased their build es. boa.
M 6 and St) Broadway, to a prominent hat end
cap firm. for a term of year,. at 940 CPO per annum.
This is 10 per cent. one rata more than double the boat
of the original welt-sae, the rear 53.1655101111 and other
improvements made by them during tame tea years'
occupancy of the prelates. It is stated that. banal
since had oecaslon to regret the Proposed Change in
their Meant', the appletons, by the offer of a bonne of
CO UV, coda not tempt the lessee to cancel the lease.
Between Canal street and Union Bowe, ;midway
properly eontinuee to increase in value. Mom. Ball,
Black, & Co. pay a very heavy ground rent for tee lots
or. which tneir beautiful marble store is going up. Got
oar of Prince street and Broadway. Their least is for
twenty one yeare.isnats encnenalnt to in IT Oper an
num-63 VW being paid for the rent of an maids lot
alone.
. ..
I. 31. Trimble & Co.. the welinninen baild•rs. us
negotiating ler the lease of property on Fourteenth
street. with the sits, of erecting a magniEcent Minimal
Hall. somewhat annular to the late Tripler Hall. bet
considerably larger. 0,1 Fifth meows, below Tr ea
third street and Madison &snare, there is alits a falling
oft in print a and rentals, but above these Realities the
terideaciea are all upward. flans are on loot for the
erection of a mammoth hotel at the corner of Pd.,-
ninth street and Eighth avenue. Lots have been seamed
on Seventy•eighth street. between the Park sad the
North River cayenne an extent of 440 by 2 feet, by
" The Central ROM. AMICCULtIOO." on which they In
tend to aptedily erect an edifies capable of ecoommo
dating 5.0 t a ma l es, who will by able to lire se isolated
es in esparate houses. and jet enjoy the advantages of
comoination On so extensive !scale. Rents, se a general
thing. are very P.rm ilun erring, with slugs demand for
houses,
hospitals, ph b o cci,
theset o l st u :.
~e benefit
fi i
w
I omitted, when alluding to the Appleton', to stew.
that the new building into which they are stout to re
move, is really larger, on the ground floor, than the sps
emus oneen which they are now domiciled. They are
biting up their new quarters ia very sumptuous style,
having secured along lease of the premises. It is not
their intention at present to build os Mercer street, ea
has teen intimated in some of the papers. Their new
establishment will be ample for all purposes for some
years to come. The admirable work of " Notes on Nary
inr," by Florence leightincale, recently published by
this
y 0
b h o c o re W i lsort en introdund into several or our city
will b 3 used as a of cads mecum
with those establishments.
ror the family of the late George Wilkins.
to come of at the Academy of Music to-morrow, la al
ready assured of success. A small army of his old
friends have interested themselves in the disposal of
tickets, and have sold so many an to place the realiza
tion of a very handsome sum beyond contingency.
The Hon. D. E. Sickles has been spending a few days
to town, on private bleiness. . . .
• - -
gig is understood that Tom Sag ere will suit this poi:in
ter after his fight with Heenan. An enterprising
idual has engaged him for the season, and prop 'see to
- tee sparring exhimuone in the principal pities. H e it
guarantied a liberal salary and espouses. .0000411 tit%
" fancy " the betting is altogether in fagot or spy ' ,
Five thousand to two tbouund have been bet against
Heenan by a couple of up-town
_nentlemeL The next
itemizer wilt car, out John MOIIIB2OI and James
Hughes. who each have a large anriunt of money to in
• est. Hushes is Hespan's partici:lke friend. sadwasers
heavily that the Beeecia Boy " will oome ad' with
dying colors. Should be win. he a determined that
rrrrr ssey shall fight him in k ngland as uuekly u pa
rable—at least so say letters jut env red.
Undoubtedly, the oldest man in the florid,
says the New Orleans Crescent, is Captain Vireux,
of Belgium. fawns born on the 9th of November.
rit% and is ooneequently one hundred and fifty
years old. Be entered the tinny in 1630. at the
advanced age of one hundred and twenty-one years,
and remained In the berviee until recently, when I.
wtu pat upon the pension list.