The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 13, 1860, Image 1

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4 . IitiItiADDLPHIA, •
ristts the ottsitkotto!tko Ttiole to their Dass stook of
Ai4p`'boYSlL WEAR.
OrMISIL sa - -
,
ROBED AND FOREIGN IDANUPADTIIIDL
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Sak . WAS
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thei two on Iti#l. woompleto aenoitexest at
OABSINEREBi VESTING% ako ~
IlittgAiiitor
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To triuteti thit tone the attention of tetele. le 4La
140,4**X714 00,,
imkkiiißii AND liilloLiti4Wl :OWENS IN
VFMNCHI,
1 1 4=0W TRIMMINGS,
zro:* *won' OTBEirr, (Op Stein) 4 -
in ow cipentis thelitsithht Stook. to vhioh *or thr
rag tho attention of the trade, -
. ,
WAS: 13,:. STEWART
' 01,1'02TaltiVAND JOBLIETIS-OF
IS I L
DREBBI3OODII ,
„
vs aow .rionmg a
k lina d6VlS lSE 6t
Jalre t a c ir gar amour abiois lera sae Mimi
"rat h n ifor thtniMlCAnit.,.W4 ti s zr
" 71 " ninon Ara 4.. eanstently on Un&
JOHN -IL STRY23.FAiIco,
• •
M ! mitpl i r.. Goias apw„AE.Tituts.
WHOLBSALE
RqiB,l7llllo#,- .1011 Amiaitom
IC - Y. 44 , ,o .D' fl.
, .
14•0 Ittsithbolight dub
Ordl2 IRDZIaIID Pike!, faast
431-SCN'BegT;r4ROS &BONK
,-- , ~-, A: MIT• OTREETi
_ 44 4114 4* it .
-- ,77 7 -,,. , 'oseioilargioitiotali troisrtihi -' -- , -
'-' bitio*tzits -as n 4 co s , .
0,0M. r
n.p niapni f ies.: AN ,
91:itikti t i Offitill t WI '*. t ...LO T i r
az ti giceao FO 6 ' Kfifilead Diegoo.l
Wits media r
r l
, 1 reutegl,o er thisexabie irkinle In
elphtekot aNICB delebtited make or Moths
as I ~ Ls ZOlTltitil Beigmedyermeted
raig.tp zo And rumors 'nun 1 61 %. ea
Pi r rEP; & CO.
-oipoßvm AND TOBBRIUS OF
AND DOMHJTIC
, 0; 0"D. El I;
P10..815 ,MARKST STRUT.
tts . "IL*DILPRIA
spg,,u44l, GOODS.
;4011 AND 407 MARIE 'l' STREW, A
j1111! . 0 RV 1111 •A-E D 1 103 SERB
FOLVION AND DOMMTII) DI.? 000 pit.
aatr eomsli t e snOreadribr,biterik 114-1 w
;
OSPRIN6.IBBO.
LIN, Fr ig.
i mp pi ; wow s.= lout% .° 57112 .
MAZBIIj: * HAYWARD,
bniortimi 1414 ,
P: 0 1 _ tit
'CLOTHING,
• it.. so* swum swot. Philadelphia.
WITATS. AIISTIE,A "
, ... . _
MoVEIGK, }
im POiTiBll , ll76 - JOBBERS
' " '-:- ',, ..ORY , Gl5 OD 8 . -
ro lt il r umtep grriEn. '
E :-
_P t 13**0;6 rlVlelith
' NU •.1 _ . POIXAMILPEIka
j MC ems ,
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=
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kiWeLEIG - 11. 4t E, & CO.,
MEM, •
vni/V/ ,GODINN _
, • . ,11116401261U65,
• " fie 4 OUraz
or; bierspnit st oo k, e Nsated is tss best litroiSas
afsybou by owy•Osa, welltt• ttlive
.. • -
SFk!;;;OTG OF, 18,6 V,
'NEW 'GOODS;
.001311.114 V, lEiltiTiY,
iIdrOiLTEICASII/ 1088MIt:
,
Ito copula' daily. a'sratlll4 l6 t7.o . ''• *,
NEW GOODS.
" inildlOTED FOR THE 11PrNtt TRA.DE.
itatbo 4ovuticeteuit of ~
DitESS • GOODS
•
111 " 4491m4 VlZti l Al Tl Set r ati P ot 1 ! ° "'
Alisrge Cuisairitoint,ot •, • -
sPitING IBITANVLS.
A hil lice of "' •
_,M4CPVR/41.N0 Goorpm
introgioAN /a moan •
PRINTS.
Every dasoription of -„
tiI.EN GOODS.
!LENARD BOYS' WEAR.
'<MOTHS, . •
&d.,
. , , ,
`, ;Jan O
GAT IrAft . lD , ll: It! !MANDAN:I;I4Bp.
' 'ljoidr.EsTra. GOODS.
StiOT,
==l;3
Ilpromaugavrit._,
- 11 P Lili toire
*:.AVNIMrTILTIOBLO,!:
• .. ,
' • 11ta1t5,' ,, ..E01711101111 , D,
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TQL; 3.-41' O. 191.
RXIli ..z _: : • :: tING,ILIQUOU
R4IGrUPI;, MOORE; &•.-6-0-.,
DDO AND ago NORTH
THIRD, STREET.
t :
Are, Arm °gado; their tureal large imortment of
ifiELACK,
dEaldilff, and
DRY GOODS.
To !trkieh the attention of
GAS and ORORT•TIMB BUTIRB
/i imrittalsrly muted.
JAMES. KENT, SANTEE.
MOWERS AND JORBERS
os
DRY. GOIJDE,
NOR 330 , AND, , ,..24I'NORTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE RACE,
ittu;poitfully Invite the =lion of buyers to as 4
iaainAND.COMPLIUS an=
ov
FORgrarf arra.Domssrro croopc
Anlol2s iihfolianll tie fciiidd full liquor
,likegrj - MILLS - AND lOW COMPANY'S COT
' TONADFA
.11140. LARGE VARIETY
Of Neff aid coullned Iltylen ' of
PRINTS,
REIMACK SECONDS, *a.
1 1 ,864). EIMER° TRADE, 1860.
RAiGITEL. & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY DRY GOODS.
IST NORTH THIRD STREET,
;Ate prepared to exhibit et their salesrooms the moot
Pomplite Moor of goods ever offered by them, Mint'
Minnusnal sanctions to the trade generally,
The stook comp ri ses **omelets assortment of every
variety of. •
SIDES, RIBBONS,
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, CLOTHS,
• C.MBIALBRASAVD MUMS,'
lioanntr, oLbvss
- TRIMMINGS.
Also, a toll and stows! aSsortment of Assisi
, SHAWLS
' MANTIT.r AR.
Pre
all of which they mull. the attention of
OAKS AND iRROMPT 811.11ONTREI HUTU&
ft. AL 11117ffR, B O. BUM,
R. R..RAIOURL.' W. W. KURTZ, •
R. P. BUNN. fe IS-am
, - -
1860.; SPRING.- 18 60 .
a.T.WAyeaOO..
IMPORTER AND yrilowisiut DEALERS
•
- WRENN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS. •
Ilfo.;SS NORTE THIRD, ST.,
Arc Pow-ready for the
13V N, (3r, TRADE,
AM prepared to offer, to min and prompt eta
months Dams, one of the
LARGEST.
AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOOKS
, In the oountrisland at Prim - tear mitt dary eemperi-
Mei. not only la Otte, bat in any other oar.
Purchasers will And our Stook well snorted at all
seas= of the year.
11 T. WAY. - JAL DUNLAP,
WIC T. WAT.} . tat-NIN • ono. P. WAy.
y ARM; GI Lira:MORE & 00.
eo" Arm di NORTH THIRD STREET.
thecnermis ANA DEALERS IN
1:3 I L: K
. awn
FANOY DRY GOODS,
WRITE DOOM, LACES, LINENS. EMBROIDB
RIEB. HOSIERY. GLOVES. MITTS. AND
Daklim SMAWIJI.
ANSPACTI. REED; & CO..
WHOLESALE DEALERS 111
DRY GOODS.
' ' NO. 180 NORTH THIRD STREET,
NODDED TEM AID 0111111
PIITLADELPHIA.
S. Amines, IL, Ones. B. Ameri.oa.
Wir.:AwerAcu. Jae. M. MUD. DAVID M. SWAIM
hill-An • • ' -;
WILTON 000rna. Wil. Y. rarrew. uOrt. A. WO!lii.
COOPER, PARHAM, & WORK,
LIIPORTkRB, ILANUFACTURBREI,iM JOBBERB
O 1
XIATS, OAFS,
mm
„u A . ,W GOOD B.
v N eTl TV) STREET.
Sir Con Woo ban, "•""niti n S i lk o l Straw
*Lows rogsph gArt t and ra m Leaf
Bonnet Tr u suom i s. Ajt i y AgOwarg , probes,
• [[ea
- '
*INEBRE IS:VE4
& CO4 •
iMPORTRES AND WHOLIVIALE DRILLERS
HARDWARE. .
No. 49 NORTH THIRD STREET,
bote Milker, now Brown Stone Store, erected on the
to city noted Lot,
PHILADELPHIA.
SLYID 7A1707. Ma. WIDIXBIXitifiI.
W. X. CARTER. feS-11X
FIAZE.LL & HARMER.
MANUIACTUBBRB •
Mon
WHOIMALIi DEAL=
BOOTS AND SHOES.
mita. in NORTIi TRIED Erramfr.
A fa aewortmeut of OM mado Boots and Shope ooas
-404 band. 11414Ap 10
LAING ea MAGINNIS,
(Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
IRISH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
•
SHOE THREADS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISII LASTING&
SHOE MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES :
EWING MACHINE SILK& T D OT
NEEDLE& to. •
SOLE AGRzras FOR
'OnyntifrisVbrated LXL 8111 r, MS Deed's
Patent pe e.
o. 30 North TRIED Street. fea-Sin
APPARATUS, OF
most ap p roved style and flan& 'He Would
,entl tbe,alteetion of all druggists and dealers in
ASPSIMMS , I O enemilles his new pro end
18 Pipe and errapins Apparatus. Also, Utile of
all kinds can and finished to order. All kinds of brass
m rLo s u l ls r Le r n l ll p ouat u ld s. tt k ) rep atri#E of all
101 P APEX Er
-A far MINOR nitre. slain&
VELEM( GELATINE,' WHITE MCST
tiagrafin="l"vl"l4 P M"
nig•
VIIED.STREET.JOBBING HOUSES
I .
1• '0 • " Emil 1860.
FRESH GOODS.
RIEGEL, BAIRD, & 00.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Orr •
FOREIGN AND AMERIOAN
DRY GOODS.
• Div. 41N. THIRD STRUT.
'PHILADELPHIA.
World respeotrully invite the attention of ClountrY
Merchants to their
LARDS AND WRIdeSSIXOTED STOOK OF
FRESH bPRING GOODS,
Whloh they are now receiving in Store.
lair Merchants would find it to their advantage to
call and examine our stook. fee-gm
1!!:1
SOWER.. BARNES. its CO.
• BOOKSELLERS
AND
• rusLisogne or
MELTON'S OUTLINE MAYS AND KEYS,
EMMONS' GEOLOGY,
BROOKS' NORMAL ARITHMETIC'S,
SANDERS' READERS, km,
No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET,
(Bin aide, below Areb Street.) leS-am
DOWISTIO
►lO MERCHANTS BUYING OIL
,OLOTHI3 AND WINDOW SHADES.
BLABON & SMITH;
BIANUFA.OTURERS OF OIL-OLOTHB,
140 NORTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
We Invite the attention of dealers to oar large stook of
?won., TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL OLOTII.B.
GREEN GLAZs D O.L CASIBILIO,
a beautiful article for Shades. The largest stook of
WINDOW SHADES and BUFF HOLLANDS in the
mmitet, at prices whioh defy competition. fee gm
FAPEIL LIANGINOS. &c..
1860. SPRING STYLES, 1860
•
OV
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOUREE,
Manufacturers and Importers'
Or
PAPER HANGINGS.
No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, below Market.
Of., unusual faollities to Southern and Western buy
re, a irnendul stook of goods to velem from, and all of
he newest and best designs. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
rERS in endless variety. fe2l-11m
---
A L.l. PAPERS WALL PAPERS,
Retail, at roduos4 prices 11l
NORTlntrAll u areet. below Race. reduce
and others would do well to give is scan, and examine
i o
our stook before purchasing elsewhere. Rooms ospe ed
at the shortest nottioll, b • careful workmen Don't or-
Et the number-145 NORTH FOIATII Street. he w
Ma SVOY & OOL .
CO dlm
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, MONTGOMERY, & 00.,
tIO. 102 011119TNUT 13TItEET,
WW cell out, through this winter and next spring, their
large stook of
PAPER HANGINGS.
eastating of every variety oat:nested with the buslizeee,
AT ORZATLY REDIIOND PRIORS.
WE PERMIT PAPERS AT 50 PER OENT. BE
LOW 000 T.
haw= warding their Holm Papered, o* Fat mat
BARGAINS.
landf
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
B • FAEINESTOOK ea 00.
DRUGGISTS, -
IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRUGS,
CHEMICALS,
CORKS,
SPONGES,
ANIZIOAX MO roasion 40. •
' And Masittfootnrins end Sole Proprietors of
B. A. BAZNEBTOOK'S VERMIPUGE, '
, • Nos. 7 sad 9 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
East aids, s few doors above Marko,
fed•tim Pair.snzinns.
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &o.
BOBT. SHOEMAKER & 00.
NORTHEAST CORNEA
iron= AND RARE OTRANTO,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
letoonin sod Deolore is WINDOW IMAM, rams
ha. invite the attend oa of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Ta their him stook of Goode, which they offer at the
levrest market rotes. oalkf
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE.
TURNBULL, ALLEN, & 00.,
•
IMPORTERg AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
OHINA AND to
QUEENSWARE.
N. as and MS SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
(Between Market and Chestnut streets.)
Oar FISTSITIIO GLASS AGENCY. GLASS, OPEN OR
ST Talc PASIILIOR, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICE&
feHrint
BOYD lia STROUD.
IMPORTERS A JOBBERS,
, Rave now on hand s complete Stook of
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE, and
?REIM and
ENGLISH OHINA
At their bel o wid. No. Wit NORTH FOURTH et.
four Mem mohante' Rotel. to which they in
eitiAtheasteetton WITOLVILILE 11 , 718 A..
NW AGENT. Via PITTsIIOIIIO (AMIN. readm
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON
Rave now in store &very large and choke assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES.
ALL ?DR
BEST FRENCH PLATER,
,find of quality supenor to any Imported during the
last few Viarr• Al,. desigllll are 01 tir newest and most
elegant aerator. looluittrig ail the rem* and Jutish
novelties. Woking Maine made to order, to fill every
tgreeter of space. end st tbe very lowest rate.. rat
iltel furnished. on npplication, by mail or otherwise.
1 6 1 4 8 1114 h tZ u r k6EFIVA11 1 316171111 1 , 6 11 PllO
- PRA Ed--.the finest oo❑onion in the
country.
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
mbl•tf fill ORESTNUT STREET.
MOORE, IiENISZEY, de 00
HARDWARE.
OUTLERY,
No. 4U7 MARKET, tlld" 416 0011M.ER°B844ell
WHOLESALE CLOTHIN-0:
•
LIPPINC3OTT, HUNTER,
&SCOTT,
ISANUFAOTURERE
WHOLESAL eBEALEEB IN
CLOTHING,
444 MARKET Street, and 410 MERORANT &teat,
PHILADELPHIA.
A3ll and complete line of every style and lase of
ma ne-made Clothing, fully equal to that maniac
tut in any other city. • lea -gm
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
FROM DE VENOGE & CO.. EPERNAY. FRANCE,
fold by all Respectable Dealers throughout the country.
This fine brand of CHAMPAGNE, whieh'until the
Let rear was oonfined exclusively to the beet tables of
the Continent of 2. rope. has now obtained the most
Unbounded suoness e and:oPuienty in thiucountry. it in
roeflreTTln4ccd„b,l4,l,sllagtgltav,gll7:nrolht,Cilly
treme purity and delloacy. and those who once try it
gar u ly use any other brand. tothough roily one year
hem elapsed niece its introduction into this oountry. the
demand is enormous and constantly increasing. Our
arrangenientit are snob na to Insure the quality of the
Wine being maintained stile present high inandard.
The orinue [mewl le imported solely by Us, we being
the sole Agents of Messrs. De Vonore k Co.. In this
country. H. v. EAI/Gti wOOT & 00.,
Nom. 489.490 and 492 BROADWAY. New York.
fold to this city by
REEVES & DEAL,
904 MARKET Street.
Inh3-3m fp
"EXAMS AND SHOULDERS-1,900 Pieces
WinaliEentLsl"l/11F
HARDWARE.
aid 01/11
WA:111110U813
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, '[ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1860.
MILLINERY 00600. ~
• 1860.
MILLINERY GOOPS:
SPRING, 1860.
The aubsorther has now oven a 'evertor stoekof MN,.
LINERY GOODS, consisting In pail af - •
ILKS
RIBBONS,
S, OR.APm
BUCHEEI ii
"E efolloo w a s. and
—ALSO—
STRAW BONNETS.
FLATS, BLOOMERS, /11 , 7 D
STRAW 11-
All of the latest and most feehionable styles, td whloh
he invites the attentlon of Merchants and 'J11.611001.
Those wishing to save money by buying cheep will do
well by calling on him before yardman" esesrhere.
M. BERNHEIM. ,
No. Al SOUTH SECOND STREET,
mhl-2m Below Market street.
1860: EITRAW.,OOODS. 1860
•
THOMPSON & JENKINS.
IMPORTERS AND JOBB=
OF
STRAW GOODS.
•
RATE AND OAPS,
•
SILK BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
EVOKES, Aar_
NO. MPS MARKET STREET.
Buyers are requested to examine our stook,
•
THOMAS F. FRALEY is engaged with the aboriklog i
house, and solicits the patronage of his friends.
fon-Sat 4
T .TNERy
AND
STRAW GOODS
•
EXCLUSIVELY.
•
•
ROSENHEI.M. BROOSEL .
& 00.,
431 MARKET STRUT, NORT/1 31D1,
Are now opening, for the Sprint Trade, the Runt la
tendril and choicest stook in their line ever oollsoted'
together under one roof.
RIBBONS of every conceivable description,
BONNET MATERIALS.
FRENCH ARTIFIOAL FLOWERS.
RUCHES, and all other millinery *Wale
STRAW 'SONNETS INIMMENSE VARIETY,
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES 01:10D8, DO.
BLOOMERS, SHAKER HOODS, 40.
Conscious of our superior facilities In obtaining mit
supplies. we flatter ourselves that mmenor
tpdnee
ments, ooth as regards choice of selection and modern,
Lion in priced, cannot be met with. fen.lhn
F°s
EVENING PARTIES
BIiZTRAB,
CAPES, BETS,
SLEEVES, and OUP"
.1a Real Lace, Crape, Minion,
Blond and Imitation,
in great varieties, of the
•
NEWEST STYLES.
8.4, 9.4, 10.4 'ILLUSION,
TARLATANS, CRAPES, /to, "
!dealt below the usual ;floes,
WARBURTON'S.
1044 CHESTNUT Street, elms Tenth Streak,
306 South SECOND Street, below Spruce
Istr-tf ,
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS.
LINCOLN. WOOD. &
. L NlcHata,
No. 715 OINISTNIJT 8111E*, ' T.
Rave now In
(Between Seventh and Eighth,)
core a
COXPLITX nova 07
SPRING} GOODS.
IXDRACIXO
tBII.OI B ATD B A N IARAW 000D81
[
itTiliC9P:4 l l l Bl l 3 ONV and
To witr i g h th E a l • ril ( A p ir t ng i l it•l i f ' ta.
merchants. t_ ___ a ttention of
Cash and short-time buyers will dad apeolal advan
tage in examining this stook before purohealug. fadlat
11l • HILLBORN 'JONES.
[reporter and Manufacturer of
FANCY SILK AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, &e,
The attention of Caty and Country Dealers Ls invited
toe large and vaned stook of the above goods at
43 MARKET STREET.
fee-3m Below
1860. s P RI ,I T R E I NgE T, OO KI860:
One of the largest and most complete stooks of goods
in our line to this country. The best terms and the
oheapest
U. H. GARDEN Re 00.,
Manufacturers of, and Wholesale Dealers in,
HATS, OAP:74, FURS,
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS.
ARTIFICIAL ILOWRRI, PRATRIIRs. RUCHES. RC.
Nos. 000 and 005 MARKET STREET, 3. W. corner
Sixth. fe7-3m
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE,
HAMRIOK, & CO.,
No. 80 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have now in store, and ere dells milling, complete
Mei of the following desirable goods, visa
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIn AND CANTON PANS,
SUPERB BELTS,
PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES.
NOTIONS OP EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Southern and Western Trade, to whloh we
Invite the attention of first-olnes posers. fea-gm
MEDICINAL.
MRS. WINSLOW
s•-• AN EXPERIENCED NURSEAND VISMALE
PlaysWien, presents to the attention of another. her
SOOTIIIN(1 SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething. by
softening the gums. reducing all inflammation; will al
ley AL • tri and spasmodic motion, and Is
SURE TO ithiSULATE THE tio w ELS.
Depend neon it.motheri,it will glue rest to yours:dram
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have putup end sold • this artiols for over ton
years, and can say. in eon Re fldenoe and truth of it,
what we havenever been ts, able to say of any ether
medicine. NP.VER HAS LP FAILED in a SIN
OLE' IriSTANCE,TOEF lid I , ?CT A UURE. when
timely, used. Never did • we know en intense of
dissatist.ction by any one who used it. On the con
trary, all are delighted W with its operations,' ay
speak in terms of highest commendationofammat -
cal effecite.aud medtcalvir toes. speak in th s
matter ' what fe do z know," after tan year.'
expenence.and pl geour reputatlqn for the fulfil
ment ol what we erif de Mare. In almost *veil
Milano. where the is ant 111 suffering from pain and
enhaustlon. relief wil lie found In Aileen or twenty
mitem itr ihe sYrap administered.
vaunt a preparetion sot hi_thepresnription of one
o ,most PAPSItI- KNCE.D AND SKILFUL
NUlink.S In NewEnglarid _ and has bean used with
never - 'ISIBUPAI9f3 w OP a vm ,
Is not only relieves the 00 . child (fr om pain, but in
yigratee the stomach and bowels, ogirreeti aridity,
g iqg a tons and energy 1p the whole metem it
wi initiontly yq- 0 have Olt. yliqnr TUE
: 9wELB t"e
J D °Wand overcome con
, -4 2 ah. w t o h, not speedily remedied, end in
We elqive lt the beet end surest reined! in
(12 A onsitS 00 DYSENTERY and D [ A n
dv a t al wh.o h rl i d N' LD . R vird z whether It arisesfrom
te . th i ng . m .g roma oot e Pause. Wq would say to
every mother who hal'. . child suffering from any of
l o no° ll r r i b e u hg t °e a
r n i T g l _ °j o um l h d P i
child inn s
t o f
°t( o
I r
not e l ast your
that a Pd t t eti4 w V l w l cue6 b n e .
pony each b LY t o o tt f l o e ftow vo t n he e
use of Ude me 'eine , timely used, Full diree
mth'eleArts9idijeßwTralpBptiP. n n N i : i t Y u u: n s w i A.gy.:ll
Yorke
k P I aLc i t :o
a ;n n. II ;
. 1 .
ER
VP" gold by Droggiststhrougbont the world. Princi
pal Oilke, N 0.13 CEDAR btreet, New York.
- Price 20 cents a bottle. Did-J1
TO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND
SALE DRUGGISTS
FANS.
Mrs. JAMES BETTS' INVENTIONS FOR LADIZO.—
Approved of and Whir redommended by the Medical
profession throughout the United State', Thirty Thou
sand Inea ids haying been advised by their phi/miens
to use her Sutgioal Appliatiooa. Phe would caution
Merchants and othars AZIli ngt eurohnoint except at her
residence. lan WALNUT Street, where shd can be
consulted daily, between the hours of g and e. Her
book of testnrioniale will be given on appluintion.
► o COUNTRY MERCHANTS. •
ji• BELLING OFF."— .. AI s ICTION_YARRAINS "
The Mock of a WHOI:k SALL FA N oy DRY GOODS
STORE. Country and cat ers. will find it to their
advantare to enil at 'I. C. RIDGWAY'S, 337 ARCH.
Street. one door below Feurth, where, to dose buAiness.
Job lota oold tery attar for otkoh. roh7-It.
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
1 1, A. STATIONERYTOY aw
. n FANOY GOODS
EI I pOJUM.
Inla ALA UT EITR NET,
HFLOWt F lk •
kOLADELFILIA.
Oomnantly on hand Perfumery and Toilet Antal'',
rit
Vress.
TUESDAY, MARCH. IL 1880
New Publication's.
It is diffieult to keep pate, even if we possessed
a three-hfaosulay power of reading and remember
ing, with the quantity of literature which over•
flows upon our table every week. To.day, how
ever, we clear off all arrears, and our notices,
though neoessarily brief, fairly convey unbiased
opinions upon the various books they refer to. Nor
oonvenlenee we classify them.
HISTORICAL
The Rev. Robert Vaughan, D. D., founder and
editor of the British. Quarterly Review, and for
trimly Professor of Ancient and Modern History in
the Univereity College, London, has recently pro
duced Vol. I of " Revolutions of English History,"
which Messrs. Appleton, of New York, have re
published, in octavo, pp. 563, as part of their floe
Historical Series. Dr. Vaughtues previous biogra
phy of John Wycliffe, and History of England
during the Stuarts, had partly prepared him
pr thief new work, " Revolution " means the
great phases of change in English history, dis
tinguishing the causes of each. This first volume
Is devoted to "Revolutions of Race "—because
down to the close' of the fourteenth century he
says, "change among us mainly comes from the
conflicts of race." The Tudor line came In with
Henry VII, and under that dynasty the great
principle of revolution was 'religion ; under the
Stuarts it was' the principle of government—" the
first question to be settled mu the question of rage;
the next concerned the national faith, and the next
43tnie of the English 'Constitution." hinoti
, 1683 no eingle cause has acquired the prominence
of these causes. Dr. Vaughatt's fleet volume treats
.of English History to, the reign of floury VII,
Whizi the Confifot of the rival Roses of Lancaster
and York terminated. Ile successively tread of
Celts and Romans, Saxons and Danes, Norman , '
;and English, English and Normans, and Lancaster
and York, and their various conflicts Independent
'of the hietioal fads, rotated with groat breadth,
Dr. Veogh &n gives, a succession of views of the
social lite of England during the different periods.
BIOGRAPHY.
"The Christian Lawyer: being a Portraiture of
the Life and Chamfer of George William Ba
ker," (Carlton A Porter, Now York,) Is a very in•
teresting biography of a well-known Baltimore
lawyer, who died in the Autumn of 1851. By greet
carelessness, the dates of hie birth and death are
ongtivi. The memoir, withoirt any exaggeration,
prirsonle a view of a good man's worldly and opt
litualrelations upon earth, and points a moral se
:Oordingly..
A new edition of Dr. Wayland's "Memoir of
-the Life and Wore of the Rev. Adoniram Jason,
D.," has Jail, been issued by Sheldon st Co.,
yaw York. Considering the small quantity of
1 r
'vats and personal information in Dr. Wayland's
ode, the biography is very complete, and will be
, ooptable to tallyho are interested in the devoted
I ors of the .most eminent, as one of the most
u ly of Baptist missionaries.
' The "Autobiography, of Dan Young, a New
gland Preacher of tlMOlden Times," edited by
.. P. Strickland, (published by Carlton & Porter,
ow YorkOls,an behest and faithful record of a
py)od man's life, from his own pen. , He was a Me
tsoclist preacher, who,emigrated from New Eng
land] and founded the' first temperance society in
tiO.West. As a pincher he was earnest and eon-
Sinning. Re entered business sueoessfully, and
,quit labored as a -local preacher. He was a mesa
tier of the Legislature of Now Hampshire nix see
liona—one in the Rouse and Ave in the Senate.
His experience was great in religious and secular
ilfei and be was a living evidence of the introdue•
[
Lion of Methodism into the New England Stater-
When a Senator, in his native Now Hampshire, Ida
porkveranee and ability, succeeded in passing a
bill for religious liberty to all persuasions. It is
to be regretted that Mr. Strickland's editing of
this autobiography is so far from satisfactory that
he has forgotten to mention when, where, and how
Mn, Young departed this life . •
James Itedpath's ."Publlo Life of Capt. John
Mown," published by Thayer & Eldridge, Bogor
is' a curious mixture of the firebrand and oatoh
j)enny—a wild attempt to canonise a man whom
it were charitable to think knew not what he 'did. ,
FICTION.
`S. Lilipineetee Library Edition of Sir Edward
Bniwer Lytton's Novels and Ronsanoss, a fse•simile,
but °beeper, of hie own revised edition, opens welt
with "The Cantons." The type is olear, the pa
per tine, the binding neat, and the size bandy.
From Ticknor & Fields we have Hawthorne's
new romance, "The Marble Faun," in two vo
lumes, which we noticed, last week, from the
proof•ebeets. A mond perusal confirms the opl.
olon then expressed, that as a Poem in Prose,
breathing of the sunny South, It to the best key
to Rome, past and present, ever fabricated.
Mrs. Soutbworth's new book, " The Haunted
Homestead, and other Novelettes," just published
by Peterson A Brothers, has reached us. The
principal story deals impressively in the super-
natural, after the manner of Mrs. Radcliffe, and
explains the mysteries very rationally—but "The
Presentiment" Is far more artistica], and the
author declares ite leading facts to be true. The
other stories are well•related anecdotes. The
book Is well got up to match Mrs. Benthworth's
previous volumes issued by the same publisher.
Grace fireenwood, whose books for children are
among the best wo know, has just brought out
(Varier and Fields) "Stories from Famous Bal•
lads," Illustrated by Billings. The design and
execution are good. She takes ten of the finest
popular ballads, oemmenolng with Chaucer's Pa•
tient Griselde, and ending with Sobiller's TM°.
; and turns them into simple stories in prose,
The illustrations remind us of Richard Doyle's
graceful drawings. The frontispiece is a portrait.
on steel, of !)race's own little daughter, to whom
the bookie dedicated.
"Adele, the Ootoroon," an Abolition novel, by
11. L. Foster, published by Follett and Foster,
Columbus, Ohio, has been mentioned to us as har
ing probably supplied Mr. Boumlomat with some
of the material of his drama—" The Ootoroon."
Perhaps it did; but the main incidents of the play
were, undoubtedly, taken from a novel by Captain
Mayne Bald. The whole tone of "Adele" is ex
aggerated. The interest chiefly turns on a pre
sumed white woman, who had inherited her
father's estate in Mississippi, turning out to
be the daughter of a quadroon, and, as such, sold
as part of his property. Finally, she escapes to
Callfojnla,•where she marries; her husband be.
coming an eminent lawyer In San Franolsoo. We
;moot praise the design or execution of this
novel.
"Whims and Waifs," by Thomas Hood, now
first collected, is Intended to form the third volume
'of a new edition of Hood's Works, noir in prose,
to be published by Derby Jackson, New York.
The greater portion of the contents of this volume
has already appeared in the allection of Hood's
Poems, published by Little, Brown, h Co., of Bos
ton, On their " British Poets,") and also in Epes
Sargent's edition. But we find some things here
not put into previous collections, and several pieces
which bear the Imprint of Hood's genius. "More
Odes and Addresses to Great People" will be new
to a great many readers, and, the dramatis' ro
mane of "Lamle," with which the volume opens,
is really, to use one of Coleridge's phrases, as
good as manuscript." There are many effusions
Isere, which have been floating about, for years, in
the corners of newspapers, which are now duly
otedited to their author, Hood.
"Poems. By Bomniator," published by Gaut
Volkmar, h one of the tiniest of volumes•-oontelning
six effusions, among which the best Is a new trans
lation, or rather paraphrase, of that magnificent
sacral °haunt, " Dies tie " A paraphrase on
verses 25.28 of the 1021 Psalm, is a leo good. The
author, we suspect, has not written much; a prac
tised versifier would not have used such rhymes as
again and Bethlehem, throne find one, God and
crowd, calm and Lamb, and hoot and bort. What
correct spelling is in ordinary composition correct
'rhyming Is in lyrical poetry.
A perusal of " Head and Heart Fruits," a col
lodion of Juvenile Poems, by Isaac G. Reed, Jr.,
published by King Baird, has convinced no that
the author, like many others, has mistaken aspire
lion for ability. Viewed with the utmost leniency,
as a collection of juvenile attempts, little In its fa
vor can be said—except that the author's inten
tions are evidently good. A considerable portion
of the volume is in what is printed as blank verso,
but really le only the plainest prose broken up into
ten syllable lines. Thire is a great deal of man
norlstn here, chiefly consisting of useless repeti
tions. For instance i
" Burled—aril vanished—dead—end lost—and gone!
Gone, gone, forever gone, the sparkling 03
That thrilled ins like to music—and the lip
lint thrilled me like to wine—the lovins touch
That thrilled me like to lightning—and the voles
That thrilled me like to nothing save itself,
Oone, cone, forever gone " ho.
One poem here, " The Dying Wife t.,„her Rue
band," is to full of natural pathos, that this—and
this alone, of all in the volume—induoes . ne to hope
that Mr. Reed may one day write something which
the world will not willingly lot die. Ere he does
this, however, ho must cease to think that such
wordy and raving rhodomontade as " The Unem-
ployed" (pp. 21-23) has the 'lightest claim to rank
aa poetry.
"Little Bongs for Little People"
,(oatiton
Porter, N. le.) is a good selection of serious poems,
by various anthorsjor the . 'use of children. It b
neatly illustrated with good engravings.
RELIGIOUS
A now octavo editions!' the loly Bible has been
published by Oarlton..& Porter, New York, whieb
has one peculiarity worth notice. All the proper
names are divided and accented as they should be
pronounced. This will greatly facilitate the aor•
rest reading of God's Word not only in families,
but in public worship, arid we Wonder that so ob
vious an Improvement was not adopted long ago.
There are also, in this editien, copious and original
selections' of r °rareness, with marginal readings,
Introductions to the different Books, and numerous
tables and maps.
Wald k Lincoln, of Boston, have issued, in a
12mo volume, the Bampton Lectures, preached let
the Oxford University Pulpit, in the year 1851, by
the Rev. George Raw Union, editor of " The His
tory of lierodotos." Mr. Bampton, Canon of
Sallsbury,.bequeathqd an endowment to the Uni
versity of Oxford, to pay the preacher of eight
Divinity Lecture Sermons. These to be delivered
annually, and the same person never to preach
these sermons twine. Mr. Rawlinson's subject was
"The Historical Bvidenees of the Truth of the
Scripture Records stated anew, wish special refer.
noes. to the Doubts and Discoveries of Modern
Timex" Hie knowledge of the literary monu
ments of antiquity eminently fitted him for this
duty, and he hie brought forward all the testimo
nies of ancient literature to the facts of Christianity
and the trutb of the .Bible. He may be said to
have established his ease very completely. More
than half of the book consists of notes, chiefly in
the Greek language, which were not translated in,
thcLondon edition. However, every foreign word
halt heon translated for this Boston edition, by the
ROY. A. N. Arnold The value of the book is im
measurably augmented by this procesi. - The work,
though not a large one, Is the very beet yet pub.
lished upon the evidences of the truth of the Bible:
A suitable companion to Mr. Rawlinton's book
Is the Rev. Dr. Robert Tuftbull's "Christ in His.
tory," of which Gould A Lincoln have now batted&
revised and enlarged edition. It is admitted, at
teat, that not only the hand °tiled, but God him
self, is visible in history—a natural deduction, it
Is true, from the fact that the Deity is visible in
mundane events. Dr. Turnbull's reasoning and
proofs show that Christ, in the Incarnation, is the
central or turning point in the history of mankind.
In his own words that " Christianity, in its interior
relations and vital energies is shown to be nothing
lees than the presence of God, through Jesus
Christ, among men, renovating the hearts of indi
viduals, and preparing the transformation of so
ciety." This work has obtained immense popn
larity in lingland.
Hugh Miller, the geologist, has been accused of
a design to controvert the statements of the Bible,
as respects the origin of the pre-Adamite fossil".
Mr. Thomas A. Davies, of New York, has brought
out an "Answer to Hugh Miller and Theoretic; Ge.
ologists, which Rudd k Carleton have published.
He asserts that the pre-Aderalte fossils were era.
ated " by the breathe fiat," and contends that Mr:
Miller erred in thinking that they were all prep,
ceded by vegetable .or animal life. Mr, Davies
alms with great earnestness'—lt might even
called whey:sate—but has not persuaded Witthisf
Hugh Miller was not a good geologist. • • ,17.?;,'
"The Story of a Pocket Bible" (publishetrhy
Carlton k Porter) describes various phases ; of so
ciety, religious and the contrary, thrones width
The Book is circulated, concluding with Its return
to its first owner, after an interval el half a eon
tury. It Is just the volume for circulation In
Sunday Reboots.
" Hidden Treasure ; or the Secret of Success in
Life," by Miss Sarah A. Babcock, (Carlton &
Porter,) is a religious story, in which the iniquity
of covetousness, and the advantages of a Christian
life, are not forth.
"Notes on the Floridian Peninsula;• Its Literary
History, Indian Tribes, and Antiquities," by
Daniel G. Banton, A. 8., recently fubliehed by
Mr. Joseph Sabine, of this city, is an unpretending
and well-tixecuted little volume, written with con
siderable fulness of personal and literary Informs-
Hon. Mr. Brlnton deserves credit for having eon
doused and combined his copious materials so hap
pily.
" t3onth and North or Impressions Received
During a Trip to Cube end the South," by John 8.
0. Abbott, published at New York, Is a readable
anti-slavery book by an able and prejudiced wet
ter. It may briefly be oharaoterlied as Helper
and-water; most Orits stathties being taken from
"The Impending Cristo." Mr. Abbott does no
see (p. 338) that *dissolution of the tnion would
be " any serious calamity to the material welfare
of the North." Ile enumerates, on the contrary,
several " advantages which the North would reap
from such a measure, compenliating, in no.small
degree,'' for the disappointment that would be
felt in the severance of so many at the South,
whom the North loves as friends The extrava
gance of Mr. Abbott's volume will injure the Abo
lition cause, which he so strongly champions.
The Bev. Charles W. Thomas, chaplain to the
African Squadron in 1959, 1850, and 1857, is an
ther of a book jest published by Derby & Jackson,
of New York, entitled "Adventures and Obser
vations on the West Coast of Africa, and its
Islands," with Illustrations from original drawings.
It originally appeared in the Southern Chnetian
Advocate, and is reproduced now in book form,
with additional matter. Mr. Thomas had unlikel
and extended opportunities of observation in Mei.
ca and the islands adjeoent, and has largely and
judiciously made use of them. A great deal of
what he tells will be wholly new to the reading
public. The account of Madeira and the Cana
ries is especially interesting. The illustrations,
with the exception of the map, might advan
tageously be omitted. By the way, Mr. Thomas
speaks (p. 221) of "the seraphim's song;" be
should have remembered that "cherubim" and
"seraphim'' are the plurals of Hebrew nouns
Mr. Waokford ET:leers, we recolloot, spoke of his
hopeful son as " next door to a cherubim!"
tiIanaLLGIXOUs.
Harper k Brothers have published, in one duo
deolmo volume, Evans's prose tilt/platten of the
Satires of Juvenal, Fergus, &lipids, and Luoillus.
with William Gifford's well--known mettlesl ver
sion of Juvenal and Pontius. The arguments of
these Satires aro all given, with copious foot-notes
and ohranologiesl tables.
" meanies," by T. Wharton Collins, Esq., Pro
fessor of Political Philosophy, University of Lout •
aiana, published by D. Appleton, New York, is a
book upon which we fairly confess our inability to
pass a critical opinion. If we understand its au•
thor's intention, liumanics la the science of man—
physleally, psychologically, physiologically, natu
rally, and materially. lie divides the subject into
Vitality, Sensation, Emotion, Thought, and Ac
tion. For his treatment of these subjects we mutt
refer to his book
"Home Pastimes, or Tableaux Vivente," pub
lished by J. E. Tilton & Co , Boston, with their
usual luxuriance of tinted paper and beautiful
type, is a book which wo cannot only safely but
strongly recommend as suitable for adoption In the
family circle. It developes the whole mystery of
getting up those pretty and interesting displays
known as Tableaux Vieants, and gives a great
number of euhjecds, with full directions as to cos
tume, do. Some of these subjects are taken from
the poets—some from prose fiction—some from
history, a few from Sacred Writ, 'leveret from
popular engravings. A great many owe their
origin to the author, Mr. James 11. Head, who
has long interested himself in this mode of extend
ing the influence and presenting the reality of
Art. By moans of this book, beautiful or expres
dive pictures or sculpture may be produced in the
drawing room, not by paint and canvas, marble
and chisel, but by suitable arrangement of persons
and things.
"The Art of Dancing, Historically Considered,"
by Edward Ferrero, is practical as well as histo
rical, for it gives the figures and musts of the
dances most popular in society at present. Pub
lashed by Dick k Fitzgerald, New York.
Rudd k Carleton, Now York, have reprinted a
book which has obtained no limited popularity le
England. It is entitled "The Habits of Good
Society: a Handbook for Ladies and Gentlemen.'/
It says a great dent, in an intelligent manner,
upon the numerous branches of the subject, and
the writer evidently is used to good society. In
a word, it it a reliable guide to etiquette.
" Ten Thousand Wonderful Things," edited by
N. U. F. King, M. A., liberally illustrated by
wood-outs, and published by Dick Fitzgerald,
of New York, is a handy book to put into the
pocket before starting on a railway trip, If you
are not afraid of injuring your sight by reading in
the cars. It is full of oat-of-the-way information,
and a more amusing book, to take tip on the odd
times when serious study is out of the question, we
have not seen for a long time. If the publishers
will append a good alphabetical index to future
editions, it will immeasurably increase the value
of the book. It contains over one hundred and
fifty engravings.
Those who take en interest in the P. IL, may
amuse and inform themselves by reading Fights
for the Championship of England, from 1740 down
to IMO." The appronohing boxing-match in
England, between Thomas Sayers, who now wear.,
after having won, the Champion's Belt, and John
C. Heenan, the American pugilist, gives interest
to the subjects on whiett this brochure treats large
ly. Descriptions of former contests for the
championship of the Price Ring will be found here.
field by Paterson ‘t Brothers.
TWO CENTS.
We have received the new number of the Lon..
dote Quarterly Revieto from Mr. Sieber. There
are *even articles in the Quarterly. The Three
Colonies of Auitrella, (Kew South Wales, Victoria,
and South Australia,) are treated of first, with
singular details respecting the production and par
snit of gold. Next, an account of cotton-spinning
machines and their inventors, biographical and
chatty. This it followed by that eternal stibjeet,
China and the War, to which Mr. Oliphant's ex
cellent "Narrative" contributes largely. Then.
the Roman Wall, an antiquarian sketch, followed
by sallow' articles on Religious Rerivall, and the
Life and Works of Cowper. .Lully, a dbwerta
tion on Parliamentary Reform. On the whole, a
sound and sensible, if not particularly brilliant,
number of the noted literary mouth•pieoe of the
old Tory party of England.
Dr. Henry Birnard'a " American 'Journal of
Education," of which the twentieth quarterly.
number Is before us, is always aeeeptable, from
the breadth of 'his views, the extent of his infor
mation, the terseness of his own writing, the tact
which he exercises toward odhtributtwa, and the
entertaining as wall as Instructive character of his
seletted matter. All whool-tenwhera•ahould reed
this quarterly periodical—but we fear that they do
not. Dr. Barnard appeals for new, or renewed
subesriptions to - enaitte him to add at least three
more voinniie to the series. In the present nom.
bar; enriched alio with portraits and views, there
ate eighteen excellent articles. It is published by
P. B. Perkins, Hartford. •
The third number, ibrilitaikUt Siet;mon Ben
nett's *dear ' , Monthly; '
Two pages of'lallea' ' been
added to it: ' "'
The' Editetie Maiiiimeforttlanah is embel
lished with a portrait of illitanderrl, Properor of
Artesia; end' a mune froin'this tditottof -Peter the
Great. .‘fils'Attill ninxiber will Notes' portraits
of Lord Meat/lei aisd of Mr:Longfellow._ 'The
letter 'is "Ongilayed on 'teal by John Sartain, Imre
tho, original by Thomas Becht:sin . Read. in the
possession of 'Per& '3. Drees, PK., Philadelphia,
an 4 is an counterfeit resembles:toe"
of our 'great poet: , 'Thilliterary portion of this
aluss/Ifudielortily ideated, Consists of
the best articled !rim the 'eliding British periodi
oats. r
The " Almanaoh Mani:mire," which the Yritneb
paper L'liltatiation make. ap, is even better
thin penal lid? year. It contain, a Concordance
of the Aid Oiliindais—Giegorian, Julian, Hebrew,
Turkish, ind' 7 Chtiese—with a great variety of
French and,gaMoral information, and seventy-two
wood engraviegs, representing portraits, battle.
seenee, and eleire. We have to thank Mr.
Pennington fora oopy.
The, Patti Waft, composed by P. Tiedmann,
(published by Marsh, Chestnut street), is a light,
lively composition, without any very difficult in
strumentation, and exceedingly harmonious ;—a
graceful oompliment, in fact, to Adelina Patti.
!One Hundred Irish Ain, arranged for the pluc
k-Re, (third series), tiontaim numerous goran Of
. EC 0107 4 ancient and modern, whieh Celt, Anglo
likuon, and AmeriCat will equally listen to with
jillight. Published by P. M. Haverty, New York.
AV" Bong of the Union, , by a Penntylvantan,
!published by Beek h Lawton, hits been imbmitted
*our noise, as " a National Anthem."' We co.
beide with the sentiments expressed in tfils'song
—but cannot say that we admire the metre.' The
author says that the words . may be sung to the
bane of " Boots ‘,wha ha's wl" Wallaee bled"—bat
;hey by no means snit that air. On the contrary,
he metre adapts itself to the ludicrous sir, "The
ging of the Cannibal Islands"—an assiociation far
beneath the dignity of a National Anthem.
General Walker is about publishing an account
of The War to Nicaragua.
The Life and Career of Count Carou.r Is an
pounced by the Appletona.
The Philadelphia Trade Sale commences under
the direction of M. Thomas A Sons, on the 19th
instant, and the New York Trade Sale on the 29th
instant, at the rooms of Messrs. George A. Leavitt
k Company. Both catalogues offer attractive lists
of contributions, and the auctions promise to be
more than usually anchessful.
The Rev. Paul C. Binding, A M., of Copenha
gen, Denmark, and Professor of Northern Litera
ture and Languages in New York rinirersity, is
now in Philadelphia, obtaining tubacribera to his
"History of Boandinayia."-
BOOfil 11201.11111 D.
The Manuel of Photography. By Been Pit-
man. 12m0., pp. 136.
now to Liao Baying and Waating. By 13Olon
Robinson. 12mo , pp. 243. Fowler & Web.
A Familiar Forensio View of Man and Law. By
Robert B. Warden. SVC., pp. 550. Follett, Pou
ter, & Co., Columbus, Oblo.
Another Ethiopian Convention In
Canada.
(From the Detroit Free Prete, March 7.1
A Convention of all the darkies in Erne and
Rent counties, In her Majesty's dominkros, was
called to meet at Sandwich yesterday, to take SO*
tints on the Detroit Free Prole and New York
Hrrald. A grand pow-vow was expected, but the
thing failed. The authorities at Sandwich refurted
to let them have the town ball, and the sheriff de
clined an invitation to open the oonrt-house for the
same purpose. A considerable number of them
eceordinely repaired to a dilapidated old building
hell' a mile out of town, and organised for business.
The first thing the swathe did was to make a sally
on an moll - ending Canadian gentleman who was
present as a spectator, and chars him out of doors,
under the impression that he was * Free Press
reporter, an eminent degree ef diasatisfactina seem-
Ing to prevail in regard to our report of their last
Convention. This summary treatment of one who
was innocent of any hostile intentions was the
more unkind. ea they drove the wrong one out.
Raving accomplished this feat, they returned
and made an attempt to proceed to busineee, but
their proceedings were interrupted by a fight be
tween two colored clergymen, wbe fell Into a (Rs.
pure on some knotty theologieil topio and eatne to
wordy blows. ' The combatants were the Rev. Mr.
Jones. pastor of the Zion Footety at windsor, and
the Rey. Mr. Dolor, of Philadelphia, a distin
guished colored divine, who had come all the way
from the Quaker City to attend the Convention
The Rev. Jones "celled in" unexpectedly. end
delivered a scientific "one, two" on Rev. 13oler`e
nose, bringing the claret. The Rev Ruler retail
toed by getting in a stunner on the Rev. Jones'
hread•hasket, whicjt the Convention, now deeply
interested pronouraed foul. Load odes of "bait
him, Jones, butt him." emanated from the sudi
enne, acting upon which. the Rev. Jones doubled
n p and planted the rop of his skull in the Rev Mr
Roler's abdomen with fearful effect. The downfall
of Philadelphia caused a about of triumph from
the spectators. which wee cut short by en artful
dodge on the part of the Rev. Bder, who abet him-
self up like a jack-knife, and opened • with Pooh
veleetty that the collision tripped up the Rev
Jones and brought him down, where, with his
head it chancery." he took a healthy pommel
ling They were finally pulled apart by some of
the sisters and turned out, after which they pro
eared clubs and waged an uncompromising warfare
until hoth their heads were seriondy damaged.
They were t'.en arrested by Officer Port and lock•
ad up tot trial.
Tue tight between the reverend gentlemmi ex
ate" to much debate that the Convention was
forgotten, and the discussion turned upon the
merles of the combatants. The general opinion
won In favor of the Reverend Jones, as a home
champion. the sentiment being decidedly averse to
allowing Philadelphia derbies to come out here
and take on airs over the aborigine* A mejority
of the sisters aided with " de gemman from Fill
tnedelfy," on account of his wearing a white hat,
and being, withal. rather a good-looking darkey
but they were indignantly frowned down. Some of
the knowing ones went so far ae to Intimate that
the rood clothes ho wore were a part of the pro
cards of some seven hundred dollars *kids he had
collected for the Abolition cause and .appropriated
to his own benefit. This may have been the cause
of the fight, why% actually occurred its described,
and which promises to create no little dlstatbanee
in the church before the matter is settled.
THE ALUADEN QEICISSILTER MINE AND ATTOR
NEY GENERAL BLACE.-A correspondent of the
Alta California, In giving a history of the legal
controversy In regard to the Almaden Quicksilver
Mine, alleges that one of the parties claiming la:-
cession of the mines has been very unfairly treated
by Attorney General Black. Be says:
" fn line lost the defendants and their witnesses ay-
Mired 'colors John Mao at the Consulate of the
coiled States in Mexico, hoping that ttey bad at lost
found one step which they could take towards ratting
their evidence before ((court which bad suspended the,
mina. Imagine their astonishment when the Consul
oroduced a letter from the Hon. Robert M. VoLane.
United Slate. Minister in MeXioo. saying: • /am in-
Gructed to Meese yes that the Goreentneat crew cat aa
thorize such a prnteeding: AXD 7110 Co stn. REFrsIO
TO Vitt Tilt TitaTiNtONT. Subsequent inquiry. through
the Hon. Lewis Gess. brines maths Attorner . General
ea the author of the inittuctions to Mr. MeLsee rind
Mr Consul John nisch, of Mexico. ho the witnesses
mild not be examined, nor the depositions taken.
"
:mart Attorney General! Cornered Almaden: This
last movement. which was nothine to speak ol—no hinq
but on abrogation of a statute law ol the United States
(which directs all consuls to take testimony, and which
on consul aver dreamed of disolotting before I, by the
first low officer of the Government—completely check.
ro o-.
.he qUlekllllVer 011111,1•. and tare the finishing
touch 10 the oomph tenets of the corner.
" 0 Louis Moto and Cousidiere ! ltd this been the
government of Napoleon—there courts of France—this
Attorney General s French minister, and these defend
ants you—hew Europe would hare resounded with your
indignant complaints of the tyranny the treachery. the
utter meanness the devilish smannets of French
autocracy I How your words would harp burnt into the
heart of Amer ca. and have beep echoed b ink intone
hot with execration of your imitators. France sett
men beneath her feet on ad annul:won of fraud, and
then brands thorn to speak in reply I But this is not a
French Case—llls An 01 1 10.1111-ospeomen of the way in
which o r welled shoot of o'd C.fshioned tyranny can be
antrafted uv ootruction olio the noble stem of Amen
can freedom. end actually fig Irish thorn
The connect of Almaden. Hon. Reverdy Johnson.
wrote to the lion. Lewis Can when the Into ar
rived at 'Washington that Attorney General Black had
thus Instructed Consul Black to Wein to take these de
positions. The lion. Revel* Jolinvn complained to
the Hon. Lewis Coss of the doubly blank affair. The
Hon. Deoretory to State returned the lettde,• because it
enntsined reflections on the Attorney General' and
should not to placed on the files of the Department '
The venerable Secretory tinwittinuty perpetrated a
cruel attire on his cabinet s stomata. The rejected
letter wet then sent to the President. wick the addi
tional remark that the writers had carefully roweled
it. and found it unobjectionatie,exceB so far as 'noting
the law and ststant fools might Pe onertaire to Lhe At
torney fierlerla.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
TIM Willi* MatNifity*
wail (ter anna. to odirssoo,)
Throe gopiee. " 3.60
8.108
MOO
(to tee &Una) 2040
(to_ Wren of
lit CONN. •'
Twenty!Coves "
Wadi Cosies, or over "
moth itabsestbar,) Lets
For 4 Club of Treaty-me' or nor, vs via seed ast
eters oopy to the getters-us of the 01614 _
Poitosstors ors 164666014
_to set as At. far Wisasis
Pius. CALIFORNIA PRESS,
B ad Bngwifl4Wl3n Ums-km the cau F at o
aming.
. .
The Hoboken - lestadmesd s improtrement
Bill, Which has pithead the HOW Jemmy ,
Legtelatere. •- • - '', -• : -.--
song sneers? or Ire mum!, .1.11/ A IMAM ulti•
TORY or ?RR RAILROAD cosresr WRICR IS ROW
Gotha 03 Ii Two Bisset ov-ager maul. -
Worreastaidencts of The Prem.' .. -
Tammx, March 10, 1860,
The put two weeks have bean. ye l fi g of ez.
eeedingly great interest 'and excitement in MS
usually quiet city of Trenton: The diflerient hotais
hare been . erowded fo tiverfittedng. ' Knots of men
might be seen 'kidding at he oisiners of then:rote.
or harrying to and fro with an azifeagtont excited
look, whilst everything betokened the existents of
something of •an extraordinary . Ammeter, then .
bringing the people heather- Any one at ail ar
gestated with persona and . thing. spell see that
some 'railroad interest Was fnielrisd,si nearly every
road ht the Slate was fully represented, whilst the
reprtsentatfres of the Caniden and Ant* Rail.
road Cono t pany were 'to be seen ill'ertiry fern,
and °paint and 'champagne at Their expense
were to be had at early every hetet byiany one
who could show the slightest influence in
_an,:
county of the Etate from Hodson to Cape. May.
g v id,inli.t. Moreau slugs axe Mb" ground, end
it rerluired a great member of men to turn the
, ne. In short, the object of This great mustering
of the forces was the lobbying through the Leg's--
lature of a bill entitlild ~ A further. supplement to
the Hoboken Land and Improvement Company,"
a bill annarently intended - to benefit tile littletetra '
of Hoboken, but really , intended pm was openly el. -,
open thy floor of. the Rouse by the member
elm obarge Of RIM bteak down ths Hew jet- '
my al roid'estportatioa Compatiy: The
HAI Ofaleislethir wit set permit any freehand
fa r rly t Tet '
' / of its& or,igliater thia bill which has justre,
; i1
ofibrirtil
inca thra r signa dmiamits tu prepa reb ta f ra G w o hdou r. i . a. o i iii hT e ah n ve ; ey or ap t reb h ud e
.4dst4
forward to you herewith, and they 11 , 148 row' be
come a part of the hitters of New Army.' Sof
lice ' it to *Slii - tiit - the'ltivir Jesse, Retro-A is
ore of the law made in thee. tate not corrosi or con
trolled by the Camden Illid;Ambo7 C 03111.9 _ Cra.D.
raining In its charter pd monopoly prioitsez,, s . it '
has. mole progress with' the age, extending and -
multiplying its aceommoderines even in.stivantse -
at rabbis peceteritirs, and theehls not Only greatly
assisted the growth of 'New Brisirswhile' Rahway,
Elitalmtidown,'Newark. and Jersey. City. bat has
itself grown in tneneneeand importareenntil it has
bectemeseeond only fn three nespeits to th e N m d en
end Mao, Railroad Itself-, :RIR in - tbeeitfeh sod
ootefort Otte well-laid dembheireek road, extend._
log the 1140.6 diIDISIOpfrOI 4 New Brunswick tp Jae.
icy City, in the ls'ige sti , "elejratit debut at the let
ter place. and in thtisifiti mid. eonvetittesce - of • the
ferry boat., ears. and. etitermelpmenta, the Nest'
lenity Railroad is almost as far in advantee of the
Camden end Amboy as is the latterrompany in ad
vance of The stage-coach linens athletic SICOVai ed.
This growth has not hem viewed with. ass indiffer
ent eye by the great monopoly, whole Maley It bus
always been to subsidise and control every railroad
in the State; and they have long endeavored be el:
feel. by negotiation, that for which they have cow
invoked the strong arm of legislative power. - The -
last negotiation to this mid wee the Ora; te
mitsolidato all the railroad companies in the
state, an offer which was promptly Jeclined be the
New Jersey RailroadConminy. Dais. then, lathe -
present positioo of the NM companies: but, le order
to a alter anderstending of lbe -Present span!! - -
which is being made upon the New Itaiirrad
Company, it will be accessory to state that the -
roistei of their road hoes Newark to Jersey City tae- - ..
stissairlY compelled them to eras-the Passaic and
Hackensack riven. but- this bridget sorer these
eii,ens we're owned by a bridge eonseeny, whilld
obtained from the State a grant :of the exelmiew '
rights sad privilege:sof constructing bridges semen _
said rivers. These rights the New Jersey Railroad
Company respected, and by an agreement' with
elid bridge company, sanctioned -by te c i i bah r ,„
/sentient, they °bellied a tranafer of them st. .
i g privileges . for the sum of $LiO.4OO. No w t he -
Camden and Amboy Railroad, in addition to their .
°Helsel road, extending frmaChundettle Ambery-,„ "
110 the and from Phileelelphis via Trenton to
, ew Brunswick , there tionnecting with the New
array Railroad, bat they hare frig a long time
been anxious to secure another - toed from New --
Branswiek to the Hodson river, Moe °domine er a, _
entire control - and monopoly of owns inustitar
/wall between PAtiodelpAirs awl New Tore.
In addition to this, V.. A. Steven,- the ruling .-
spirit of that monopoly, resides at Hoboken, and
owns nearly the - whole towushitent Weekawkira
This property is to be improvet and what - would
improve it so much us the earatrection of. a read
from Hoboken to Newark, aid thence,' at ,
future day, De New Branswialt, thus formhze a di, '
mot road from Hoboken to Philadelphia? .Iltette. •
then, are the objects to be obtained. What mesas
can be need to secure them ? The Newdertey Rail.
road, Company, having always supposed 'that they
had obtained certain right - I_lly the payment of
$150.000 to the pm:whiter, of the bridge emapszy,
were unwilling to yield those rights without DOUR.
deletion, but proposed that they would give their -
consent to the erection of the desired bridges it the
Camden and Amboy Railroad would le tern m
eet to the building of another railetad frees
New Brenawlek M.: say - ,- paint 'on . the ~ D e.,
aware' river,' Hmi - forming , an 'inektentrent.:
mute frobt New York to Philadelphia, sztiparttine=
an end to the monopoly rights - under *bleb the
State has so long groaned. - ?Me hir Premed on
their' part was, however, declined, and the Cans
den and Amboy Railroad Dave attempted by legle..
lation to tete forcible , pounsion of that %Wok
they were wasrilling-telmyr—Titis, -Aram In brief.
is the history of this extraordinary bill That yea
may form tome Idea of its sharseter, and of the
object of those-who have proposed and euggested
it. I will quota two or three of the premix:maim*.
tions:
r eetion 8 enacts " that it :hall be lasers! for the
said company to run, ors cause to be run, their en
gines and ears, and transport their freszdt ctrl
Passengers therein to, 'upon, mid over any pot.,
trop or portions of any railroad er raiiroode
whirls are polifte drodways, and to, term and
orer any bridge. bridges, viaduct or viaducts of
any other Corporation or corporations. and, for
that purpose, to erode and eanstmet, or OdUril to
Ao eonstrueted. surd Means of areas to and dn
, ~,,,,„ 1 -,,, m the tsrlS as may be convenient, pm
per, and netemary."
And atother section provides that if any objeethl
be made, and any appeal to the marts by the
N'ew Jersey Railroad, then ...ma appeal Opal
not ore-sent the company from tokens? and on
proprsa!inr, ezeresnng, wing, and enjoying the
said right.. yrstoimess, front-Aix:. and pro
perty.'upon an ASSOWIDeRI to De made by three
.rmunistioners In addition to this, anothereeo
lion provides that they mew have the riebt e - to
cell &ad dospose of a!! the risekts. prsrifoorz,
and franebrrs so taken to any other railroad
company sin the State. ezeepting only the SYsto
Jersey Railroad, from whom they are tkas
taken." When the provisions of this act. so con
trary to law and jostles. were made known, many
exclaimed that it would not be possible to gain
enough rotes to paw it but further developments
showed that all mob ealenlatioos were denuder,:
that the plans bed been laid for this OCCIDEODIR-
Iion more than six months ago; that nominanons
had been made aid election. tarried cf those who
would be subservient twit of this monopoly
tower, and that many members Dal been elected,
Is the member from Hodson innocenly rich now.
lodged be hod been— 'for the prem.. of rntr'no .
this lull th•ough the Legteature " The bill
was not, however, allowed to Dik , without an ex
posure of all its enormities It wee ably Nimrod
by Messrs Terse. Sleight. and Dohhi o s, who („,, t .
withstanding that they had been informed "that,
by to doing, they were digging their own po
litiCAl graves ") held It up to the acorn wbich
it deterred, in several eloquent and forcible
Fpe•tehes ; whilet those who had been tent there to
vote for the bill bad scarcely a word to effse in
justification of their coarse, but evidently felt that
they were engaged in business which they wished
to get through with as soon as possible. As pet
have already been informed, there were teener
two members who could not be induced to support
curb a measure. Although the bill has parsed in tie
mast odious form, still the '• end is not yet " Al. though the Governor has signed the bill which has
thus become a law. the courts are still open, fted I
sm informed that the New Jersey Railroad COM.
siiny will tarry the ease to the highest trihnual of
the land before they will submit to this enactment.
En addition to this, the question has now entered
into the politics of the state. Every Opposition
and independent paper, with mai - rely en excep
tion. has denounced this bill ; and in Gloucester
county, where Harker, a Democrat, was elected bet
tail by seventy majority, the question of monopoly
or anti-monopoly was upon the ticket in an election
held last month to rill the - .merinos caused by his
death, when an Opposition and anti-konopely mem•
Der was elected by one hundred majirity.
Meanwhile, the althea, of Philadelphia are more
deeply interested In this struggle than would Beim
to be the cogs at the first glance The Csmden
and Amboy Railroad Company, through their chief
man, Mr. E. A. Steven!, hare announced the doc
trine that" vested rights" are mot to ba held tn.
eyed, but, like an, other franchisee, may be taken
by assessment The people of NewJervey will not
be slow in adopting that view of the ease. end un-
less the sign' of the times are all deceptive. the
, ime is not fir distant when. in place of going to
New York in four or tire boort seated In irJennt
f.rtable, old.fashioned care. upon a single , trvk
railroad. at the imminent danger of life and limb,
by co.lisioag each as have Ittat CeeetTea, the
citizens et Philadelphia , and era atilt be a'ala
to make the journey over a safe, and well-laid deu
ble-track road, is commodious ears. each as are
found upon other roads, and with these accommo
&alone make the trip in three boars, and at a
greatly redwood fare, from that which now enables
the, Camden and Amboy Railroad to pay an an
nual dividend of from twelve to fifteen per cent.
bun truly,
A xrt-filexorocr.
SEVSBAL Mr statues ExpLarean —Between Or
leans and Rovers, and not tar from Conte. on the
Loire river, in France, lies the village of La Cella.
In this Tillage, standing at some distance from any
other building. is the Giraffe Hotel, the proprietor
of which acquired wealth very rapidly, and, to the
villagers, most unaccountably. Recently a rail
road was projected to run through La Celle, azl
"mine ho.t" of the Giratre offered to have that
part of the road which was to pass orer a tract of
lend in his vicinity made at his own eipeose This
d , sinterested offer was not accepteA, but laborers
at once placed upon the spot, who. in the ercays
t ions necessary to make the proper grade, exhumed
no less than twentY-flto hamar , bodies. sumo of
which were recognise] as those of merchacta col
travellers who had Bayne:lowly aimrpeared after
rentals log far a night at the "Giraffe."
ALMOST Too LIBOR TO SWALLOW.—A tate nuns.
ber or tee Stowe (Mich )iie f tddAßSAl ter..ras tit
that a pteee of extraordinaty good look has fallen
to the lot of a Mrs B. B. Day, of that
?MA lily hie, heretofore, been in moslerare etc
oucestaoces, yet she bas-Leo the story eel—in
herited, as an heir of the late Sir Fraoei. Lrohe,
the enormous amount of fatly tier natio:. of
dollars. Not the least fortunate eirousest , nee in
he eats is, that the lasly tit widow. Wte bids
intt