.7!t181+161111D:a4iLlf , (111117pAYS EBOiPTI4O
BY-JOHN W[WISIA EY; i, -
s - 01X108N0. 417 onstyinta 01%114'
: DAILY PREIS. • -
TWiLVIt (breve rev WEtic, vayebi,e to the anion.
Mailed to Subeeribere oat of the Oar at 01:491 , ""
vex morale. Foust DOLLAIII 7OR'Enilag°,_. 2 " ll _, S ;
THAINDOLtrASIO voa But Moservie--Levav
venue for the time ordered. ' I
. , TSI•WEEKLI PREU.
Mtdiod — tofiahooribotu out of the dig,. Mt Tuns]: Dot.
'44, 8 ?:".".x,Piku!•4""e4
DliYi r GpOinf'.lloßßEßS.
LOTHS,_ pAssnamps,
vwrounas AND•JOBBBEIM
t 10.40 0 hiARKRT, AND PiO. a 8. 81109N8 BTB.t
PRILAVILMA.
•
Invite the attention or the Treda to their lug° 'stook o
SPRING GOODS FOR
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR,
=Oil
ROME AND FOREIGN AIANUFAOTURIL
McOLINTOOK, MINT, & 00.,
, „
INPORTHREI AND WHOLESALB DBALIIREI IN
CLOTHS; CASBUSERES, VESTING%
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
No. 883 MAR= WIRBET, (Up Btatro,)
Ate ow °pedlar thtti Stook, to which they in
rate the attention of the trade. fee-ere
WM. S. STEWART & 00..
• IMFORTBRIAND JOBBERS OF
SILK
Fraley DRESS GOODS,
....
_.
. 306 TCA.B.F.ffr Strtnok
Ben now In' IltSirgl, sa d fite onantenuy renewal' a
In nassakttaaat o, NeiKaad Destrokble
. . . mum GOODS,
Putthaaea fc , l oann.to winch the 7 invite %a atten
tion 400E101Rn aroma B.lx-montha buye
Fall pekor taak acid Fano,. Sakg , an d ~ a
WI . naw
styles of Printed fabnos noninantl.r on head. tm
3 OHN B. STRYKER do CO..
No. aio mem= Err., sown" BIDE, AM . /WHIP
PHILADELPHIA.
• WHOLESALE DEALERS
BRITISH, BRBENDH, AND AMERICAN
DRY GOOD S.
Alma. Davao, 011-Cnothe, and Mattlngi, bounkt. daily
81YLD AT ItBDUCED YRIODS. 11;34d/
pro. E. ELLISON &BONS.
$ll MARKET STREET,
(Second door below F-0131110
IMPOSTBRII AND JODDNDAI OF
=ATM;OABSIMSR KB, VESTIIiOB, ¢N
TALLOBB' TRIMMINGS,
Would levite the attention bithert_th their bs
Ores of AMOY - CANSIK.bit ,V.ENTIMON,AneI I it
eroNt of FOREIGN 0 OT)18 and DOESK 0,
n Black( end' 001,ere tine OUT the exelniive sale in
lPhiladelolua of HILO oethbrated 7 . of Cloths
; also, a ravorite.deinn I,lwarrantett
tla in. to the
it
and X&OH.DI4 IffS: ail 00-
Ilona tell-San
SITER, PRIOE. &I 00..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN 4ND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
No. 816 M.HRKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA
fes-am
SPRING GOODS.
BAROROFT & 00,,
NOB. 408 AND 407 MARKET STREET,
Are prepared to exhibit at their salesrooms t he moat
complete stook of goods ever offered by them, meant
ime animal attraotlone to the trade generally.
'Dhe stook oompriees a complete mortment of every
variety of,
SILKS, RIBBONS,
now complete and ready for buyers. fe3-0,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY 000 D&
SPRING. 1860.
pDaw. immenr-
Y. Townsiusn. AVM= B.4"011131/
R. WOOD, MARSH, 1b MAYWbBD,
4nPortorieattl Wholosala Dealers is
DRY aoons
CLOTHXN434
$B3 -Sin No. 809 MANI= Stmt., Philaitelphia.‘
WURTS„ AUSTIE, 80
MoVEIGH,
IMPORTERS AND Joßsispi
IN
hii
.
-- DRY GOODS, -
A
No. 311 MARIC II. HT STREET'
' bhois T
PWoo Wl:whit
R A Ll. 9 ldoVeloit.}
ohn Bu r s tntsosephin.
FITHIAN, JONES, & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEIILMyI
FOREIGN AIW RONEWFIG
DR Y46 - p t) B .
No. 246 meniwzgrß2Err.
NEW 'GOODS redetvinx ovary day for
, CITY AND NEAR. TRADE. f 054.
StIAPT VITGI-1; RUE. Ba CO..
Importers of
WAITS GOODS.
LAOES, sod
BNIBROIDBEIBB,
NO. 899 MARKET STREET.
Sir Our resent stook, selected in the best European
Markets by ourselves, Is the usost complete we lave
War offered. ' fel-am
SPRING OF 1860
NEW GOODS.
JPEFIHUA L. BAILY.
IMPORTBR AND JOBBER,
Ls stisiug dalir s groat variety of
NEW GOODS.
BELROTRO FOR THE BPRINO TRAM
to the department of
DRESS GOODS
WN 'Arrii'gru 3 .l.7l:: l .lll°lftt b rltt s . "7'"
A large assortment of
SPRING SHAWLS.
A fell line of r
MOURNING GOODS,
'AIAllatIOAli AND FAMISH
PRINTS.
Every devoriptimor
LINEN GOODS,
MEN AND DOW WHAR.
CLOTHS,:' • _-..
OASi3IMERES,
AND A GREAT VARIETY, /*STANDARD MAKES.
DOI:MSS= GOODS.
NO. 211 KARIM STREET,
PRILADELPIIIA, mh2•U
HATS AND CAPS.
HOOPEti 750 - DAVIS.
MARKET B.TIZET,
itot
DEALEIIII IN,, PUB, WOOL,- Arm'
OwAOl3l *ALE
—MIS
- 87:14WIID PANAMA • ' •
- HATS..
OAPS; BONNBTB, BLOOMERS, MORES, PALM It
WILLOW.IIOODB,- ARTIVIOIAL FLOWEM &o.
- We reernotfully ltrolto the attention of obeh sod
prompt psyrng buy.M to our largo and woll-41.4.3meleotott
f
rirgivTOß - ADyEATX§IEMESTS.
, -Auciusir BEDIONIIk 00:i '
15 ANK Evit
NEW YORK,
Utters of °soda to 1406 note avelLtble In
ALL PARTS OP.' THII WORLD,
-iintovon Tug
MOOR& ROTEIBORILD,
ow • -
OR - ANciknirs i7INNA, NA
Ogg, AND VIZIR CORARSPONDSNTS
-7•''':;1(200,04till•IlOWAZA 1001
• alliyiNo MACHINE&
Ito 1023 4111±211171111' oe
' 4- '.mnflirlitafti3lol,AßElNB,. /W. 7-500111. mud
- PAltabmil ktd modium,a stryiAGliko "ti „t r .
ikueoror ale by JAo3.zio-rg• r
•'''-'.l.lLlPtlito - 11:14, =NG MAMMA *Molt tem
•-1-?VolifdlideettoiAgLitiviti 'Brio Presses.
ramartw' -411111
til'4U. '6 .
. -
VOL. 3.-NO. 193.
THIRD-STREET JOBBING. HOUSES
RAIGUEL, MOORE, 8c Co
THIRD STREET.
Are now °Donna thoir nand Ism aasortment of
PBENCW,
DRY GOODS.
To whioh the attention of
CASH and SHORT-TIME BITTERS
partioularly invited
JAMES, KENT, SANTEE,
DWORTERS AND JOBENRB
NOS. 239 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Reapeatfully invite the atten ual tion of buyers to their
us
LAROD AND COMPLETE STOOK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
Among 'which . ..rill be found full lines of
BATES' MILLS AND YORK COMPANY'S COT
TORADEB.
LARGE VARIETY
Of New and confined Bytes of
PRINTS,
MERRIMACK SECONDS, 4 , 6
falm
1860. SPRING TRADE, 1860.
B'UNN, RAIGUEL, Be 00.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
FANCY DRY GOODS.
137 NORTE THLRD
DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
BMI3ROIDERIES, CLOTHS,
CASSINERES AND VBSTING3,I
Afro, aNU and general assortment of Spring 1
MANTILLAS.
ITo an of whieh they Invite the attention of
CLILBR AND PROMPT 81X-MONTHSBUYBRB.
B. M. BUNN, V. 0. BUSH,
H. R. RAIOUBL, W. W. KURTZ,
H. P. BUNN. fa 1.1-em
PamanszopittA.
fal Dm
1860. SPRING. 1860.
J. T. W Y & 0 0..
IMPORTER AND 'WHOLESALE DEALERS
rx
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
No. OS NORTH THIRD BT.,
Are now ready for the
SPRIN G TRADE.
And prepared to 'offer, 'to watt and prompt nix
months Buyers, one of the
LARGEST
AND
MOST ATTRAOTIVE STOOKS
In the oountry. and at Prices that will deft , competi
tion, not only In this, bat in any other oily.
Purchasers will find our Stook well assorted at all
seasons of the year.
1. T. WAY, t 11AI. 11. DIINLAP,
WM. P. WAT,S fall-lm GM. Ps WAY.
YARD, GILLMORE. & (30.
NOS. 40 AND 12 NORTH THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SILK
"I,
FANCY DRY GOODS,
WHITE 000ps, LACES, LINENS, EMBROIDE
RIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND
fa3-3m SHAWLS.
ANSPAOH. REED; & CO.,
WHOLESALE AMENS IN
DRY GOODS.
NO. 180 NORTH THIRD BTRBBT,
(COINED THIRD AND MERRY 5T11..)
PHILADELPHIA.
1. AserAoa, onto, taus. R. AzoP*.en
Wm. MISPAOIL JAS. M. itliaDt DAVID M. Eirkna.
MILTON 000PUL. Wit Y. PARRAIL RODIN D. WORK.
COOPER, PARELAM, & WORK,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND JOBBERS
or
HATS. CAPS.
ext,
STRAW GOODS.
1
NO. 31 NORTH, T IRD STREET.
Sir Courtly a s pad a ro u saoortsnrgi n t3t i r , aw i ,
tet. i r.otT ' °a", ' liailia'ar., Ruoheet,
a.. ' fe3-8m
FAUST. WINEBRENER,
it 004
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
let
HARDWARE,
NO. 49 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Bbove'Mot Dew Brown Stono Store, emoted on the
ld City Hotel
' P HILADELPHIA.
,DAiID YAM. D.B. WINEBRICNII.
cA171011.. fed-2m
FIAZELL 85 HARMER,
MANDEACITIMEIRS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
to
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. LIS NORTH =BD STREET.
A M sasortmen tof Mr Maio Boots and /Shoos oon
stantly on hand. •10-tAp 10
LAING & MAGINNIS,
ilmporters and Wholesale Dealer. in
'IRISH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN
SHOE 'THREADS;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTINGS.
&OR MANUFACTURERS' ARTICLES:
SEWING MASHINE SILKS, THREADS, COT
-7°NBaIEEMAZGEJI2T.F6E
I.3 o , ls.alleb e rated IXL insobine Silk, and Ilpfeld'e
.
30 North THIRD Street. fe3-am
MINERAL -WATER. APPARATUS, OF
the moat aptiroved style and An.sh. He would
also call the attention of all driessists and denim in
Viii i streiripts tP e i gi a ßrpipinic u r n p t ega l
hie new U and
al kinds east and mishits% to o rder. Jul kinds pf bran
li(1118X1 1 0 11 ted.
•tl 9.—Partioular attention paid to repairing of all
kisQl of Mineral-Water Animate, kit.
„LOU r tifIEMYER,
tohfAm • ' 517 MINOR Strut. Fhibtd•lphia..
LRINCH CIELATINE, WHITE , BEST—
Olt Para Isom stmt 1 / 4 PrOlio IiMSIII I 44 ISIMISS. Ifpf
.
„ . . • . - -
. •
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...
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, ••••• v , 0 , I S ri lit ”, . , ' '••• !" •• •
~ trtt 14
, . ,• $
•
~..' kN.. ". ._ • '‘
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..;....60:.°) '' ''. . , ' ' .. 4 4. ~...,:- r ...........-• . *l4 A .
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~... ef . g;ligt.•,:' , ,..:2N Fk1i...••••.“.
.1%.1..•,.....9h• ..rvi,i.;,-.....i..4, ~.,....:, p i , p7- ---, !; ' , r 1,-.•.t • ..,...:.;:• • ••.......; •.'.• 4: - ;.:.. - .......:. -.!- = . - • r . ,
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7 ,
• '
290 AND 202 NORTH
BRITISH,
GERMAN, and
DOBIESTIO
8c CO,.
DRY GOODS,
ABOVE RAGE,
H9SIBRY ) OLOViiS
rluJb IKIlY&3.
SHAWLS
TIIIRD-STREET JOBBING HOUSES
1860. SPRING. 1860.
FRESH GOODS.
RIF,GEL, BAIRD, it CO.,
IMPORTERS AND :JOBBERS
OD
FOREIGN AND ANIERIOAN
DRY Goons.
NO. 47 N. THIRD STREET,
IPHILADELPHIA.
Would yespootfully Invite the attention of Country
Merchants to their
LARGE AND WELL-BELEOTED STOOK OF
FRESH SPRING GOODS,
Whioh they are now receiving in Store.
NW' Merchants would find it to their advantage to
call and examine our stook. fe3-arn,
SOWER. BARNES. & 00..
BOOKSELLERS
AND
PUBLISHERS OP
FELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS AND KEYS,
EMMONS' GEOLOGY,
BROOKS' NORMAL ARITHMETIC%
SANDERS' READERS, Re.,
No. 87 NORTH THIRD STREET,
(East aide, below Areh Street.) 1e3.3m
TO ME RO HANTS BIIYLNO. OIL
CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES.
BLABON de SMITH;
MANUFACTURERS OF OIL-CLOTHS,
146 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealers to our large stook of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS,
GREEN GLAZED OIL CAMBRIC,
a beautiful article for Shades. The largest stook of
WINDOW SHADES and BUFF HOLLANDS In the
market, at prices which defy competition. fe3-am
PAPER HANGINGS. &a.
1860. SPRING STYI. kJ, 1860.
OF
WALL PAPERS.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
Manuteaturere anti Importer.
Or
PAPER HANGINGS.
No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, below Market.
Offer unusual facilities to Southern and Western buy
s., a splendid stook of goods to select from, and all of
he newest and bast design.. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
PERS in endless variety. fe2l-2m
WAWALL PAPERS, WALL PAPERS,
Wholesale and Retail at reduced price", 118
NORTH FOURTH. N treat. below
ow Raoe. Housekeepers
and other, would do well to give es a call, and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewbere. ROOMS papered
at the shortest entice_, br careful workmen. Don t for
vt the number-148 NORTH FOURTH btreet, below
MoEVOY k OGLE,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, MONTGOMERY, & 00.,
NO. 822 CHESTNUT STREET,
Will sill out, through this winter and next spring, their
large Wok of
PAPER H.ANGINGS,
mist= of every variety oonneeted with the businees,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
ONE PRENOII PAPERS AT 30 PER CENT. BE
LOW COST.
hum, wanting their HOCISOII Tapered. can Pt Brest
nitiRGAINS.
.1a184!
DRUGS 41ND CHEMICALS.
B • A.FAHNESTOOK•Sc CO.
DRUGGISTS,
IMPORTERS, AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
. DRUCHI:
- - - - OREMIOALS,
CORKS,
AVERIOAN AND room( ISEIRENTIAL 01L0, tO.,
And Manufnoturers end Bole Proprietors of
B. A. FAIINBSTOCK'S VBAMIYUGB, •
Noe. 7 and 9 NORTH FIFTH STREET,
East side, a few doors above Market,
fe34m Patt.manniti.
WIGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &o.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
iNORTILEAITY OORNILIt
rOURTIT AND RAON EITBSICTEI,
WHOLESALE DEOGGISTS,
Imorten aid Dealers in WINDOW IMAM PAINTYI.
he., Invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
vo their large stock of Goods, srldolt they offer at the
lowest market rates. oce-tf
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON
Have now In Store avery largo and eholee assortment of
LOOKING GLASSES,
ALL TIM
BEST FRENCH PLATES,
And of a quality superior to any imported during the
laid few year.. The designs are of the newest and most
elegant oharacteroneiniting all the French and gnglisli
iivelfies. Looking Glasses made to order, to fill every
ameter of spaoe, and at the very lowest rates. Esti
ten furnished. on aplication, by mail or otnerwiee.
PLATE& withou P ORTRA I T very low_prioes.
ENGRAVINGS, , PICTURE, and PHO
TOGRAPH FRAMEd—the finest oollsetion in the
country.
EARLE'S GALLERIES,
mhl-tf 816 CHESTNUT STREET.
ILAItDWARE•
MOORE. HENSZEY. & 00.
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
and. GUN
No. CilY MARKET, and 418 COMMEROE &recto
PHILADELPHIA.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS.
HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.
WILLIAM YARNALL,
No. 10510 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Immediately opposite the Aomiemr of Fine Arts,)
!writes the attention of HOUBEKEEPERB an
ot.ere to Ms extensive assortment of
USEFUL HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
TABLE CUTLERY,
NURSERY FENDERS,
CHAFING DISHES,
FIRE SCREENS,
PLATE WARMERS,
mhi-thtustf TEA POYB. &c.. Rn.
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER,
&a SCOTT,
MANUFACTURERS
WHOLESALE EALERS IN
OLOTHI.NO ,
4U4 MARKET Street, and 419 MERCHANT Street,
PIIILADELPUIA.
A hill and complete line follyery Mule and lass o
machine-made Clothing, mind tb that manfao
lured in any other city'. fee 2m
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
FROM DE VENOGE do CO.. EPERNAY, FRANCE
bold by all Respectable Dealers throughout the country
This fine brand of CIiAbIf!AGNE, which until the
neat r ear was confined exclusively to the boat tables of
the Continent of Europe, has now obtained the most
unbounded cocoons and }mentality to this count it is
recommended by some of the first physicians of thry', e
city
of New York, over all other wince, on account of its ex
treme purity and delicaof, and lose who once try it
rarely use any other brand. Although only one year
has eleosed eines its introduction into thin country, the
demand is enormous and constantly Moralising. Our
Wine
aro mirth as to insure the (standardqual
Wine being maintained at its present high
The Prince Imperial is imported solely by us, we being
the sole Agents of !lingua De Venoms & Co.. in this
oountr
oe. 488, 490 LdY46OII4,I6OAILVvVAT, CO.,ork.
Bold in this oily by
REEVES & DEAL,
004 MARKET Street.
mlO-3m fp
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
BTATIONERY, TOY,aun FANCY GOODS
Bmportiu /if,
1096 WALNUT BTHHET,
few znow ELXVENTII.
PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand Perfumery and Toilet Artmlee.
HAMS AND SLIOULDERS-1,900 Pieces
City Smoked lime end Shoulders; also MG Pieties
extra irufer.eured Hems, for sale by C. C. SMNAIt
00.. A Roil Stteet.l4l door whovo Front. rota
COLUMBO HOOT—For sale by VSTEMIE,
aro, & BROTREIL, a and North EIROON n D
• . , fe
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1860.
1860.
MILLINERY GOODS.
SPRING, 1800.
The sulieoritier has now open a superior 404 of ?Sri,
LINERY 000 DB, oonsisting in pert 0C—
RIBBONS
BILKS. ORAPES
100 HRS.
FRENCH LuOOA4 W?RS, and
STRAW BONNETS.
FLATS, lIL9OMERS, AND . •
STRAW TRIMMINGS.,
All of the latest and most fashionable styles, le which
he invites the attention of Merchants and Milliliters.
Those wishing to save money by buying chean will do
well by calling on hint bolero purchasing elsewhere.
• .
M. BERNHEIM
No. 21 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ,
mhl-2m , Below Marketa,tFeet,
1860. STRAW G00D5. 2 4: -
I r.
b O•
THOMPSON & JENKINS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF,
STRAW GOODS. I.'
HATS AND CAPS,
BILK BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS':
RUCHEFrke-
NO. S2B MARKET STREET. '
Buyer. are requested to examine our stoet.
THOMAS F. FRALEY is engaged with the above
house, and softens the patronage of his friend*,
fee-2m
MILLINERY
AND
STRAW GOODS'
EXVLUSIVELY.
ROSENHEIM. 73800 ,:S.
it 00.,
431 MARKET STREET, NORTH. BRE.
Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the meet ex
teneive and ohoieest stook in their line ever oalleeted
together under one roof.
RIBBONS of every oonoeivable desoription. ,"
BONNET MATERIALS,
FRENCH ARTIAICAI, FLOWERS, '
RUCHES, and all other millinery &diadem
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, 30i
BLOOMERS, SHARER HOODS, An,
Cons/lions of our nee dor feel titles In obtaining our
gupplies, we flatter ourselves that superior sates.
Merit!, Dail all regard, ehoioe of seleotion and modera
tion in prince, oannut he met with. feS-$m
STRAW AND MILLINERY DOOM :
LINCOLN. WOOD, &
NICHOLS.
No. 715 CHESTNUT STREET,
Rave now In
(Batareen Seventh and Eighth.)
store a
COMPLETE STOCK 01
SPRINO. GOODS.
IVISHACING
STRAW BATS AND BONNETS.
KISSES' AND CIFILDRI:N'EI STRAW DOUAI,
FANCY AND CRAPE BONNETS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, RIBBONS, and
MILLINERY GOODS IN GENERAL.
To which they respectfully invite tho attention' of
merchants.
Cash and short-time buyers will find speoial Advan
tage in examining this stook before purchasing. fisk-nm
J JETILL.I. - 10EN JONEB.I`
Initiorter Nut • __
- SILK AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL. FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, Ae,
The attention of City and Country Sealers is invited
to a large and varied stook of the above goods at •
432 MARKET STREET.
101-3nl Below EU%
SPONGES,
1860. SPRIN RANGE T D G .
500K 1.%0
AR •
One of the largest and most complete stooks of goods
in our line in this country. The beet terms ant the
cheapest prices.
,0. H. GARDEN it CO.,
Manufacturer' of, and Wholesale Dealers In,
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
SILK and STRAW BONNET% and STRAW mum,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES. &o.
Noe. GOO and 601/I MARKET STREET, S. W. comer
Sixth. fel-hn
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
HAMRICK, & 0).,
No. BO NORTH. FOURTH STREET,
Have now in store, and are daily reeeivinA, ooniftet^
lines of the following desirable goods, viz,:
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
SHUTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIS AND CANTON FANS,
SUPERB BELTS,
FARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES,
NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Southern and Western Trade, to whit) we
invite the attention of first-olase natters. fe3-tin
WM. JOHNS & SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER IVATISRIAA
LASTINGS, GALLOONS, .
BIiBETINGS, PATENT LEATHER,
FAVOR KIM LAORTS,
SLIPPER UPPERS, ko.
N. k. OORNER FOURTH AHD 10011 STRUM
103-8 m
BOXER & BROTHERS.
MANUFACTURERS AND WIIOLESALI
DELLEIII
CITY AND EASTERN-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Nos. 43 and 494 MARKET STREET,
Below FIFTH Street, South We.
(03-9 m PINLADELPIIIA.
WA:tEItOUBE,
h e
LEVI.° I . < SIN. & 00.,
BOOT WARBROUBN
TORY.
NO. 605 MAR ET, PHILADELPIIA.
We hove now on extensive stook of BqTS
end SHOES, of every description, of
OUR OWN AND EASTERN MAN OFACTUR,
to which we invite the attention of Southernand
Western burers, faro
MRS. WINSLOW
AN EXPERLENDLD NURSE AND PE M LE
Phymician, presents to the attention of mothers ht
SOOTIIINU SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETIIIIG,
which greatly faoilitates the protean of teethini by
eoftening the gums. red uaing, all inflammation; wi
I"4l BllREWlMla l rellaqi n dW i ELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yoursitei
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANB,
We have put upend sold • this article for ove bn
yeses, and can say, in con 114 Hence and truth I it,
what we have never been r-, able to nay of any Bin'
medicine. NEVhR AB'"'" IT FAILED le aSR ,
OLE INSTANCE,.TO Eli Ni MOT A CURE. whit
timely need. Never did we know an inatanswgl
diasatisfnotion by any one who used it. On the ca
trnry,all are delighted 4 . 2 with its operations. ed
speakin terms of highestnommendationof tome •
cal &Teets and medical WIT Mee. We speak in tie
matter " what wo do 4 know,' after ten yew'
experienceAntipledgeour reputation for the lull.
meet of what we here de I"' Mare. In almost ere(
Instance whore the infant OI:1 ia suffering from pain ad
exhaustion, rebel will be Ey found in fifteen or tweO
minutes after the Syrup is administered.
Tlusvatuabla preparation 0 ta thepresaripticin of re
of the most EXPERI- e!, ENCED AND HEMEL
NURSE in NnwEngland and MO been need wh
never-failing success 11, wx
THOUSANDS OF OASES,
It not only relieves the D child from pain, but
vigorateethestomrteh and •• bowels, correets /whir,
and gives tone and energy ke. to the whole aystem t
will almost instantly re- a" hCI (rove ORIBIN IN Ti
BOWELS AND WIND 0 COLIC and overtone ca
vulaions. whioh, if notspeedily remedial, ends
death. We believe it the beet and surest meanly t
the world, In all eases of W DYBENTSRY aid DIAL
RHIBA IN CHILDREN, z whether It Bilged fos
teething or from anyother odium. We woadsw o
every mother who hae a '" ohild suferingfmmnParyif
the Commas aumplaints. V.. doh not
ers, letyour a weludoo,
et nd botto
the relief that well m b
IX SURE—to filifyr lb
timely used. F
eaah bottle .No
mile of CURTIIF rEr
the outside wrestle.
'ghoul the world Pried
wet, Now York.
/IV-t,
nor the prehn.. _
rani sawing chili mil
HURE—lea. AIItIOLUIT.
nee of this medicine, I
None for using will accent I
genuine unless the lac et-
KIN 6, New York, is on
107' Bold by Diumgistalh
Dig o.lte,e N 0.13 t e `l..l)AN
l'nee 16 cents a bottle.
WINED SIIC4R.-50z t
0 bbls.
asil rushed,
skt n j euStea tic d
t t 44seis U 7
MILLINEUY 600]*
-AL$O
sunk. FINDINGS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
MEDICINAL.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
1860.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON
NO. 11 CHESTNUT BT.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE HALE OF
PHILADELPHIA -MADE
GOODS.
mhs.em
W ELLING.
COFFIN, & Co.,
110 CHESTNUT STREET,
Otter by the Pukes% the following descriptions of
AMERICAN GOODS
Of standard makes and in great variety
PRINTS OF STAPLE AND FANCY STYLES
DLEACILED AND DROWN ?MEETINGS
SHIRTING% AND DRILLS
OSNADURGS, DENIMS, AND STRUM.
CORSET JEANS, 81LE8IAS, AND NANKEENS
CANTON FLANNELS AND PRINTED LININOS
LINBEYB, KENTUCKY JEANS, AND COT
TONADFS
ALL-WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS
BLACK AND FANCY CABBIMERBB
BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS
SATINETS AND UNION CASSIMERES
mloStmySt TWEEDS, CASJIMARETS, &0., &o
LAST ARRIVALS.
FARRELL & MORRIS,
IMPORTERS'axid COMMISSION MERONEINTS
532 CHEST,NUT STREET.
RUG 100131Ve1.1 by the latent Steamers a full aeeortmen
of GERMAN and BAXONY CLOTILS and DOESKINS
among which are all tho grades of
A. XESSELLKAUL'S whole and half nieces;
°EVERS & SCHMIDT do, do.
B. & L, CELEBRATED DOESKINS.
F. A. B. do, do.
With a full lino of the very popular
IMPERIAL and ELECTORAL DOESKINS;
SILK MIXED COATINGS;
COTTON WISP CLOTHS;
COTTONADES and
VEST PADDINGS.
AB of wisoh are offeror; for sale ON FAVORABLE
TERMS. fell
WEST I FOBES, & LLOYD,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 219 CIIEBTMIT.
♦ND
30 STRAWBERRY STREETS.
07/111011111§-
COTTYiNADES,
TICICINGS
curAvics,
SHIRTING STRIPES,
DENIMS, and.
PRILADELPRIA-MADE 000DS ORNERALLY.
Also, a full assortment of
SATINETT43, OASSIMERES, and WOOLLENS,
Of desirable makes and atria'. fe9•th m-tf
FROTHINGHAM
ea WELLS.
34 SOUTH FItONT,
AND 33 LETITIA. ErT RENT,
Aro AGEN'rB for ;no sale of Coale Manufactured bJ
the following Coeval:dm vii
MLINACUOSXTTS.
LACONIA,
p GMT
, • IAktAN.
CIADOT,
19W10111,
IITIA7
Brown, Bleaohed, and Colored aheetanre, A
Idiom
Jeans, and Drill".
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
lIAMPDIN 003IPANY'd
IMBEDS AND COT PONADEB In great variety.
WABIIINGTON MILLS
(Formerly Bay (Rate)
hawls, Piano and Table Cover., Printed Pelting'',
Plennels,All-Wool and Cotton Wagi Clothe, bearg_blt
and blue Beaver*, Cum:wren, and Tnoots. Also, Ker
seta, Satinets. and Tweed'. 01-stuth-ent
PATENT EVR AND SEAL SKIN
COATINGS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS.
d i BOLE AGIN!, IN Sill UNITED Li
rot the above deeonption of goods of the well-known
manufacture of
MESSRS. EDWIN FIRTH & SONS,
or
HECKNIONDW IKX. YORKSHIRE. ENGLAND.
Are preparins to exhibit pumpkin of the various quail
des, and to take coders f or immediate or future deli
very, to suit the oonventenee of the trade.
The good* cannot be pu mimed through the custom
err channels in England, and all orders for the United
States must go through the subscribers.
W .A.Y tX OILLT.IAN.
PHILADELPHIA, and
FANRIIAWE, MILLIKEN, gc TOWNSEND,
Jalo-tuth&An New York.
WOLFE & CO..
WHOLESALE
OAEPETINO, OIL-CLOTH, AND MATTING
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 182 CHESTNUT STREET,
sgr Agency for Philadelphia Carpet Manufacturers.
re3-dm
STATIONERY.
STRANGERS
ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE ONE
OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS of
ACCOUNT BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY
to he found In am' eatabliehment in the UNITED
SPATES.
Bold Wholennlo, and Rotel!. at LOW end UNIFORM
PRICES.
WILLIAM MANN.
noi3 43 SOUTH FOURTH Street.
WM. ' H. MAURICE'S
NEW BLANK BOOK
AND
STATIONERY STORE.
No. 326 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Stan or SRN BPANAD EAGLE,)
Is now fully supplied with the following articles, which
poll be /mid in large or small quantities, very low fur
cash; Ledgere, Journals, Day Book., liseeipt Books
Check Books, Bill Books, Copying Books. Oiled Paper
Copying ' , rearms, Quills, Steel Pens in great variety
Penknives, Sciesors, Shears, Letter, Cap, and Note
Paper of all kinds, Envelope', kg., h o.
Banks, Insurance (Moos, and Merchants supplied on
favorable terms, feip•lm
MOSS, BROTHER, it Co.,
NO, 430 MARKET STREtT,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Keep a large and well selected stook, DIPORTED.
DOMESTIC, and of their own MANUFACTURE,
Wholesale and Retail at the Vety lowest prices,
BLANK BOOKS
On hand in large quantity, or made to order, of any
desired 'pattern, of the very best material and work
manship.
We are enabled from our extended facilities to offer
superior inducements to puroliesers.
A call 7 elicited. ten-2m
SPRING TRADE.
VirM. F. MURPHY & S ONS.
"RACTICA.I. MANUFACTUREXII 01
BLANK BOOKS,
STATIONERS, AND PRINTERS.
ViIIOLE/3ALE AND RETAIL.
No, 339 ORESTNITT STREET.
1429-041.1 •
+lll
Eijt
RAILWAYS OP TIM STATISM, NEW YORK—AN ACTIVE
TANNER OP THREE SCORE, AND TEN—WHO PLANNED
TER NEW EDITION OP " COOPER "—A LARCH COL
. LECTION--i. SONE TSIDE " —CAPTAIN ' JAYES LEO.
Neap.
TIIIJRSDAY, MAIIOII 15, 1860.-
„ Worrompondenee of The Proosa
Queen Vtetoria and John Bright.
There is an on dit in some of the last-re
ceived English papers that John Bright, the'
loader of the ultra-Liberal party in England,
and a very influential member of the House ol
Commons, was to succeed the Earl df Elgin,
as Postmaster 'General. The office is ins of
comparatively moderate emolument, ($12,500
a year,) lint the patronage is very considera
ble, and the holder is invariably madee mem
ber of the Privy Council, which confers the'
title of c , Right Honorable " for life..and ge
nerally is a Cabinet Minister also. The office
is almost Invariably held by some man of very
high rank. Within the last seven years its
auceessive occupants have been Viscount Can
ning, Duke ortl4yit, Lord Colchester, and
the Earl of Elgin; those whose names are in
italics were Cabinet Ministers. If Mr. Bright
did accept the office, ho would probably ho in
the Cabinet also.
It is doubtful, we think, whether Mr. Bright
would accept this office. He is sufficiently
wealthy, as a cotton-spinner, manufacturer, to
care little for the salary. He occupies a po
sition so high, as leader of the advanced
Liberals, that for him to go into official busi
ness would bo to descend. In a word, he is
greater, more powerful, more independent as
the People's representative than ho ever could
bo as the Queen's servant. Plain taker as
John Bright is, it remains to be seen 4hether
ho would condescend to put himself into a
Court suit, with a sword by his side, lace ruffles
over his wrists, and a lace cravat with its ends
dangling down over his vest. Nor can we see
how plain friend Bright would like to be ad
dressed as " the Bright Honorable John."
Another circumstance induces us to doubt
whether, even were Mr. Bright willing to ac
cept office " under the Crown," as it is called,
Queen Victoria would bo disposed to give it
to him. Francis the First, after he bad as
cended tho throne of France, upon the death
of Louis XII, nobly declared to a noblemen
with whom ho had quarrelled before his ac
cession, " Come to Court, and have no fear of
your reception : the King of France does not
remember the petty enmities of the Duke of
Orleans." Is Queen Victoria so magnani
mous 1
When the Princess Royal, of England—Vic
toria's eldest child—Was about to be married
to the Prince of Prussia's eon, Queen Victoria
" was most graciously pleased," as the saying
Is, to send a message down to Parliament, de
manding a dowry of $830,000 and life-annuity
of $40,000 per annum, to be settled on the
bride out of the Public Revenue. A discus
sion took place in the Mouse of Commons,
upon this proposition, (most of which, how
ever, was carried out), and, among others, Mr.
John Bright emphatically declared that, heavily
burthened as the British people are, it was in
sult, and almost robbery, to draw such vast
slims out of their pockets, for the exaltation
of a scion of Royalty. "We pay a large an.
nual salary to Queen Victoria," said. he, " be
sides giving her several palaces to live is, rent
free, and instead of coming to Paillament for
portions to her children, she should have pro
vided them, by prudence and economy, out of
her own savings. There arc numerous insu
rance offices in the country, which, on pay
ment of a small annual sum, will secure any
amount of dowry or wedding-Portion to a child.
A moueleis andlho Que l%l e " .4 p
a "d
n
r
a
rent, ought to have done the same. No one,
I hope, will toll me that Ilia J 1 i_;
poorebt subject in ibis realm are a inTe ,
riot, in any respect, to the children of the
Queen."
When Mr. Cobden visited Philadelphia, a
year ago, ho Intimated his opinion, to an old
and highly respected fellow-citizen, at whose
table he sat, that be feared Queen Victoria
had a personal dislike to Mr. Bright, which
presented insuperable objections to her ever
sanctioning his being planed in any office which
would Involve her even occasionally meeting
him. Ho referred, It Is presumed, to the
above incident in Mr. Bright's Parliamentary
career.
Eren if Victoria slpild imitate the magna
nimity of Francis the First, it Is doubtful
whether Mr. Bright would permit himself to
he muzzled—by accepting a soat in the Cabi
net. Ile is greater without it.
However, there 13 no knowing how events
may turn out. Therefore, in case that the
British Cabinet shun/ft succeed in throwing
the lasso over him, we briefly add that John
Bright is now forty-nine years old. In 1813,
then in his thirty-second year, he made an
unsuccessful attempt to he elected M. P. for
the city of Durham. In the same year he
tried again, and succeeded, and sat for that
city Until July, 1817. The expenses of both
elections were defrayed out of the Funds of
the Anti-Corn Lavi League, and he was elected
Tor Manchester in July, 1847, through the in
finance and money of the same Association.
In April, 1857, he was defeated as a candidate
for the representation of Manchester, owing
to his having strongly aided with the Peace
party, in and out of Parliament, which de
clared that the late War with China was un
called for and inhuman. In the following
Angust be was elected member for Birming
ham, on the death of Mr. 3ittatz, by the tree
and unsolicited choice of tho electors, who
respected his honesty of purpose and admired
his ability, and was re-elected, without oppo
sition, last year. lie is in the first rank of
Parliamentary debaters, and i 3 also, out of the
Legislature, one of the readiest, most effective,
and most eloquent of cg stump" speakers in
England. As a legislator, however, lie is very
much of a theorist—his various plans for
Parliamentary Reform have the disadvantage
of being deficient in practicability—too (Ito.
plan, in skort, for the tempersend traditions
of monarchical England.
Books Received.
The Life of Daniel Wilson, D. D., Bishop ores!
cutta and Metropolitan of India. By Josiah Bate
man, M. A., his sonin•lsw a❑d First Chaplain
Pp. 760, octavo. Boston: Could S Lincoln. Phila
tiolphia : Smith, English, CO.
The Puritans : or Tho Church, Court, and Par
liament of England, during the reigns of Edward
VI and Elisabeth. By Samuel Hopkins. In three
volumes. Vol. 11, Svo., pp. 539. Boston Gould, &
Lincoln Philadelphia : Smith, English, A Co.
Annals of Luzern County. A Record of in.
teresting events, traditions, and anecdotes. From
the first settlement at Wyoming to 1860. By
Stewart Pearce. I vol. Svo , pp. 531.
phis: J. B. Lippincott A Co.
Life's Evening: or Thoughts for the Aged. By
the author of" Life's Morning." 16m0., pp. 54.
Boston: J. B. Tilton A Co. Philadelphia: S.
Retard, Jr.
North British Review February, 1880. Ameri
can Edition. Now York: Leonard, Scott, Ayo.
Philadelphia: W. B. Zither.
The Dental Cosmos : a Monthly R ecord of Dental
Science. (Now Series) March, 1860 Priladel
phia: Jones k White.
Against Wind and Tide. By Mime Lee, author
of "Sylvan Molt's Daughter." 12mo, pp 436.
Now York :W. A. Townsend A Co. Philadelphia.
G. G. Evans.
Mrs. Ellis's Housekeeping Mado Easy. A Com
plete' Instructor in all branches of Cookery and
Domestic Economy. Edited by Mrs. Mwatt
Now York : W. A. Townsend A, Co. Philodelpida :
a. Evans.
tifo Before Him. INorel. Unio, pp. .101
Nov York W. A. TOITIMIIIi 4: Co. Philadelphia
G. G. Eran 3.
DonateLu.—The marshal of a Western r Slap
recently arrested the inmates of a house of in
fante, and they wore taken before a magistrate for
examination. There were three girls among the
prisoners, and, as life eye of the magistrate fell
upon one of them, he grew deadly pale, and
hastily adourned the court. Among those wretoh
ed and abandoned girls, ho recognised the ones
lair features of his own daughter. .Ssgeral years
before, while attending a female seminary in an
Eastern State, she had eloped with a worthless fel
low, and her father had never hoard of her or
seen her until the terrible morning. Deserted by
her husband, she adopted ,a life of prostitution,
and found her way to the West. The father, un
known to her, moved also to the West, and settled
in the village above alluded to.—Cleveland Plain
deafer.
TWO CENTS.
Letter Prom New fork.
New Yoke, March 13, Mel.
Prom the late able report of the State Engineer and
Sur reyor of New York - ,I gather the following facts rela
ting to the railways of thia State:
Stook paid In h, several companies 574.7111,1131
Amount of funded and floating debt......_.71.113.667
Total amount of stock and debts.— • .8 10 t 040 /
Exeess of stoat above debts .. C
The earninge of the Several roads, excluding eiki I
rail
roads. for the year, wets
PaUen6olll...-. •
roieht
Other sources—
Total. - • • •—• 416,363,0.;
!hole:lye of the city railroads:
Passengers .. $9691 xt;
Freight :Lon 2o;
Other seeress .. . 75:At:3
T0ta1.... ........ a 20,-1-1:,371
The Bon. Blierck Frau has a penchant for doing
things with a vim. On the 20th of Decentiiir Last. he
st Nit from this port in the steamer Baltic, Cot Califor
nia, a distance of nearly 6,000 miles; travtii94l.oo
nailed in California; on the 3d of Febniaryf lilt San
Franeisce. - by the overland mail, for St Louis. a dis
tance of 3000 miles; thence from St. Louis to New
York, 2,000 miles by railroad, and arrived here last
week, having travelled 12011 notes in seventy dale.
and came home sound as anti:.
The New York eorrespondent of the Boston Trans
pript, in alluding to the admirable Illustrated I dition of
Cooper's novels. now in course of publication by W. A.
Townsend & Co., pars the following ttitute to can of
the cleverest and meat estimable men in the trade:
" Mileh has been said in your columns in apprecia
tion of all the features of the illustrated edicion still
Passing in regularly monthly instalments through the
preen; but not one word the truth of winch has not been
illy ratified by the public. verdict. But it is not gene
rally known who planned this model edition. And have
not the admirers of Cooper a right to inquire? I thin.
so ; therefore let me tell you that Mr. %Valle Orton,
formerly of the extensive and spirited house ofMiller,
m
Orton, & C 0.,;. the an. " Cooper" 11l one o the first
t
fruits of his connection with Mr. Townson• end it
may he ooulded whether any similar enter rise 'hither'
to nudertaken in this country has proved a more de.
aided scideiess "
The largest imprompto collection ever ma.fe Wan
A merman church Wli. made in the Prsatirterian church
In Madison Square, (Dr. Adams%) on Pandas lest, in be
half of the American Board of Commissioners• for Fo
reign AI iasions. The amount collected was cletita thou
sand dollars.
• • •
A rumor is afloat that a wealthy gentleman of this city
to neauttatrurfor the purchAse of Bennyside, the late
residence of Washington Irving. ft is enough to mate
that the estate is bequeathed permenently to the family,
and ample provision made for this purpose.
• (he friends ot that veil popular and efficient gentle
man, Capt. James Leonard. who were lormerly under
his command in the Twentyh police .irrertihn,r. an
tietobled at his house on Friday evening met, mid Pro
periled to hie wife a beautiful silver salver. pitcher. and
goblets, valued at a2OO, as a token to her of their appre
ciation of her husband's character ea an officer end ten-
Ileum. Tire Captain rephed IR It brief but !Wien°us
si eech. after which a variety of agreeable things were
made the subject of discussion and action. The depart
ment conta•ns no man better adapted for the sancta{
supenn'entlency of police than Caption L.
Speech of Hon. William Moutgomen,
ht th n0Yni71 , 76011 of Henry D. Foverr, to the
late Readtnr Convention.
home 9f the friends of Hon. Wm. illoacuoitsit Y.
who acted as a delegate to the Reading conven
tion, inivinullegod that we did him irjuatice in
an editoriararticle in this paper referring to hi,
speech upon the burial of Lecomptoo, we hive can.
eluded it best to republish, from the Pittsburg
Post, his spirited remarks on that occasion, and
they will accordingly be found below :
I i en.PHHSIDISaT AND GIENTLKAIRX or Tor Coxvitt-
Vox In the name of not only Westmoreland' county,
but in the name of all the proud easily of counties
which cover the western_ slopes of the Alleghenies to
the western boundary of our good Commonwealth, I
thank you. [Cheers.] Not the cold. convectional
thank you," of common courtesy, but the warm. ear
need, heertfalt. toed word that comes front the inner
hells of a grateful heart. You have indeed done us great
onor. Unasked, nersuieited, and unexpected, you bare
conferred the highest honor in your gilt in the Plate on
one of oue moat diettnemshed teilow-citizens, and for
this flattering mark of kindness and confidence. in the
name of Oeneral Foster. and of all Western Penes,'
vama, I thank you. [Cheers.) This is a nomination
suitto be made." ] And I hardly know wheth
reflects most honoree the leneeman who receives
on the Convention which sued VlS o eers.) " There is • " mode '
a divinity that shapes our ends
rough hew them as we will." [Cheers.) And who so
blind that he cannot see, in this nomination, the gay e.
tenons finger of that Divinity''-" (Cheer..[ Pause
and reflect upon it. bhrewd, cunning. tam-scents Total
ass Afore but just new strugglote for the mastery.
ci
Wenn and eareett mends were wedded to their snore!
fortunes and enlisted in promoting their success. The
triumph of one would have necessarily been the defeat
of the zest. On the pan of the ft ends of the suretteful
candidate there u ou'b hate been great exoliagio n a e u
activity' an the VIIt of the friends of thelfeleated can
didates there would base been ilitepointnient,eiratueas,
and hcartbd rungs Not so now; Inc Gen. Fester was
the candidate of ewe man of )01.1. tClieeripl The
candid tie of the Cons tition, nod ye hearty,
laiiiiXer in which the mention o Is a name ia received
by this nionehee gathering, shows that he is al o the
candidate or Ihe people. [applause He was the rival
el martian. lie ...outdated the gemination with to man
last bee had the hater, freely .apenteneously. and. 1 may
nay. unexpectedly cat upon 1,101. (Cheer.] He Ira*
the friend °telt the caedidatee,and will have their friend
stile in return. (Cho're) bath of the set eralcandidates
whose name Was before us had Ponta peculiar and pron.,
nent trait of character, on which their tirmitlhat*.-
holiest, industrious, and faithful Fry, femme). . ii
a llO
pointed to hie past official record al the evidence ot
purity and Midas. iLheefa OU had the gallant
Hooking, covered with the scars of the Buckshot ear
(Cheers.) I:CM hut severed other candidates. each de.
tingliithed for seine prominent trait of character, which
gave them claims on your support and confidence. But
it was left for you to c Weise a candidate who is a model
of them all. and who blends the several dietingtualonz
characteristics of each In his own elevated and *potter
character. [Cheers.]hbiquent, ah e, and fearless,
with a character against which even the team, of
malignant slander has never breathed summon, his
friends may dell point to the record of his honorable
and useful life end be proud of their caedidete.
[Cheers) Tried in every relation of hfe, he has proven
hineelf the peer of the masa end the hest. Dabbers.)
At the bar he Is admittedly the ablest lawyer is West
ern Pennsylvania. In the hale of your State Zapata
ture he has proven, throuth his km and faithful ser
viee, the master saint of the body of 'sloth hp was a
member. [Cheers.) On the floor of Congrest4 when
tweeted with the illustrious men of the usher!, he
earns up to the full standard, and took rank with the
ptoudest ma the land. [Cheers.) As a popular, ,
ora t or
he has few rivals and no superior. That sunk onad
date should be chosen under such circumstances is tittle
lea than a miracle. [Cheers I Chosen when Western
Penney tvanet had begun to believe you never wale
coverlet to allow her claim, to the candidate for De
vernor ; chosen later two Ma/trues defeats. whoa it
requires the beat tifirts of all of us to win vittory beet
to our banners, and when the leader of the Democratic
ern!) , should be tun ablest general of us all; chosen
u lien the temple of our nation's liberty is shaken to
its ten , centre; when the Brunt of fanatmo sin I.
marshalling the forces; when the existence of the
Union is threatened whenascord and dissensions
prevail in our liniment councils; when fold. hail coo
in their wild schemes fur the attunment of Pourer
era ilia , ari.r the North and South asunder;—chat such
it candid:l;n should be elision. unanimously. soon
holien, in Such a dal or I.)a.c.d darinnr and
ilanger, most be Mora than the work ot mien. ',Loon
neera.l l' e, there is a divinity that shapes our end.
I Cheers 1 I sin nut superstitious, but I ate a firm Pe
c; or in the wise mire of an overruling Pros iderree
Never met has these been day of real denier to cur
nil nn when the arm of thnntpritenee wits not out.
stretched 101 . Our rescue and protectiou. And ety not
Ili , NV: The same i from r hand that shielded um troniter.
a hen assailed by Nolen nations, will surely not desert
us when a pant of bail into, maddened by the lust for
power, seek the realization of their hopes by wap,m,
direct war upon the Southern half of our Confederacy
u hen the hearts of American citizens in the North air
roused to fury tattiest American citizens in the South
is lien (hi national emepai t a treated with contempt
and the Constitation tremeleu muter hot ; when the ap
petite( our Southern brethren comes op to us to aid then,
in &MIL; hick (hie inarahelled array of fanatics; ,
at sunk a tune .d under ouch circumstances. that es er-
Present Providence will not desert us I feel that this
nomination sprints lupin prompting, hither theta three
of men. (Cheers.) lit the midst of the strife lor rival
candidates, in the noise and confusion of our active Coe
vention, a name came whapering on the breeze—you all
heard it—all opposition ceased and with one shout and
one heart Hen re D. Foster was proclaimed your . stand
ard-1...r0e. (1 remeddous cheers.) a tie don vision of
mortal man may not see it, but surely that hand that bee
eased us so often was Mitt niement painted on the
dare cloud■ of politic a warfare lenich covered the
Heavens. Cheergrlearcedxstandard-bearer will pot he
defeated nor striae& dowalthe hearts of the people will
go out to hint. (eheetor. lestmoreland county, the
e tortoni old filar of the at, whose nemoeracy hate
so lone been distracted and divided, will he Item
seam, [cheers.) and tne winds of October will bear to
your ears the shout of her triumphant thousands.
[Clime.' When 1 was P. toy, in every contest we
turned to o'd Westmoreland with the fixed Resonance
that, although others should falter. she at least would
stand firm. And she never disappointed us. [Cheered
Once agent yea may confidently turn to her, and listen
Dirtier triumphant response in favor of her noblest son.
cheer. I Led on by Femur, in Penns) Ivania, and the
national column, headed by the •• Little Giant of Ameri
ca." who, though sinad in stature. is colossal in intel
lect. the next political battle ivill be little else thou is
triumphal inseam. I Tremendous applause.)
hofore I clime, I incite you to a cool
hie funeral. There are twodead, and we will burs them
An aced gentleman, cabled^ rill Lecomptun ; " Who did
ire much harm in his lile—who had warm friends and
bnror eitentrea—tins camel to distract and divide, for he
Is dead, and we Will NH) Alin. pelliendutes applause.]
Another. (melee by the LAMA 0 A nti-Lwointiton."
son of the old gentienemel Ist named. - 5 also dead
[Cheers 1 Ile was a wild youthagelf. willed and impe
tuous; he did much good one some harm ; but now, his
work all done. Ins miesion folly completed. It was his
time to die. Ile 14 dead. [cheers.) and we will bury him
iii the holioni of his lather, and in the same erase
[Che.ere.] When you hear the elodstall ea their eoffice
I ask yolk, to shed no to tea. to !eel no grief, but let
shouts of of cu Up (EOM glad heatto. a fit requiem oven
those trebles/ me dead, who distracted us so long, vet
distract us no m d
ore [Load cheenue.l They are ad.
and old frienee• O'lo , Score estranged, can now to cor
dially reconciled The mitt- Lecompten Democrat can
extend the right hand of fellowship [ohm Lecompton
brother. and the Lecompton Democrat will open bit
arms and take him to his neart. (cheere,) sod like es
tranged lovers, they will kiss and make frienda—and
love each other all the letter for their quarrel. [Laugh.
ter and cheers) We will erect no monument over the
spot - where figgher ant! son he buried. We have due the
grave a thousand fathoms deep, and we will fill it up
with earth and sod to the very surface, and tramp it
down eo hard end solid thet "the hand} of no polmuehl
resui rectum shall drag them from ,their feuding place.
[ Loud cheeteitel
Ljt the dead rest in peace—and with them the oath
enters which have too long disturbed cur councils.
staving now performed there funeral ceremonies, we
have nothime more tad° with Lecornplon or anti-Le
compton. 'Peerage issues of the dead poet. We have
new to dowith the livicie future. which we mast coin
into action and aneeentaloperahett. [Chem.)
Before I chem. 1 most, however. bee Your al tentioe.
whilst I demonstrate that the question, which arise n un
the Kangas and Nebraska net are not subjects of Po.
hucal contfoveify. Those diffeitinte ate en surety
lapel questions, end from the earliest apes It he• been*
text pros an teat "lawyer, will differ." [Laughter.]
In MU, Congress ra; e op the right of let islating In the
Territories to the Territorial Legislatures. A iteration
line since arisen how ter the power to legislate extends.
Juilce Black and come Nouthern gentlemen contend
under the Constant!. n of the Crated State., to abo
h any untnendla
purer,
lush elavery hy a direCt act nor ,
Met the Territorial Legieletures have not the
g 1:13, aed roam others. both
legielation.
teeny Mud's!, slavery. For la
fr.endlY le"'"" n a t .iuls that the Territonal Le
st sec°, Judge Douglas con
- North and S: •
Jingo
tmslatures hams
South. that Cougress ean,by un
ba run e, power to tax a negro slave as
never ho brought into the Ter
they Immo to fax a horse. and that this tax may be made
oh4.tt that
slat i e :el3T . : otieee with him
deo, They 5 ,10 Wolliki boa violation el the COMM/1-
[lOn . of the I' rated Stales. Judge Doubts contends Diet
it mconatitutional. Now. although you
are eis, yet I know you will perfectly well
uua CongreeS cermet determine a hat the
il
a rm Constitution is by any law
Iheyl n' tader‘myei' e ul tta 4 u . :114 1T e of
l t e h r e p rotation of the Constitution
be to the Supremo Court of the United Metes. and
it cannot lie taken Irom it You see, thereiore, that
thew necolexina dill - ICU:l.les hie knotty law questions.
which a few cunning lawyer. have thrown into the po
litical arena to puzzle and weaken us. The time
for humbugging the people is nattily cast. They are
too intellynt to be misled he any such delusion,.
They will leave to Congress - .hat belongs to It, end
to the court, what tielonga to them. Thee will
, not believe that because tee lawyers dill., on a law
ueetion, that therefore they cannot both be god
lwould intrude such questions on political Convention..
leinoomts. [Laughter.] 1 am ashamed of men who
as nolitotal issues, to damage the fortunes of those who
have lee us in the past. I have a great notion to bury
that question,leheersd not in the grave with the two
Lecomptone, but in the musty reoeres of the Supreme
are es slow in their decisions es the
in England. we may not hear of it
loam dining the liver of the present generation.
Ceit'ulteorfeedhrefticheeryr
',Cheers.]
()enamor', I cannot conclude without compliMenting
you on the 'pint and enthnetsem whieh hare been
manlieoted in all your proceedings. 1 oannot mistake
the feeling whioh abromd—it progium Witterint now.
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CALIFORNIA FRES&
lined Semi-Monthly in time for the California
Steamers.
from the furore. All this earnest enthuiesm, all ties•
aeseml Jed thousands. tIl us plainly that retorT ke est -
lain. The people are *Mato. tbe parts'. to forces are entbumstie, and Ir. are led DP owu.a..--
who has been /ought by the ofice. end not the °See by .
him. I regard the field as, shu sh ' won.
Gentlemen. I thank roe aria for eu yea have dew
for me and for Western Pennsylmus.
Mr. Montgomery took hut seat amid immense
applause.
Mr. Field's Lectures on the Creation;
Lector's Bisaw. - M. , lirieldeornmenced the sixth leo . -
tore of his course with a Yield damnedest of the pro
bable appearance of the physical earth. when Its emit
first became consolidated. It was wild. demffate, fright
ful. black, and 'musky, heaving and busting with it/
confined neat, and Its desolation and barrenness only
relieved by the tumultuous heaving
of its water.' •
There was neither man nor beast. fish nor fowl, tree
nor plant; but Una protean' were st work for On pro
duction of ail these. The same operating life that had
produced the mineral wax in the effort to produce the
vegetable and the animal.
How thes• were produced was to he the subiect of
the lecture. It was first shown that the first vegetables
were not from seed. nog the first animals from eggs or
liruag parents A peed is the fret: of a pre-exisleng
tree or pant. The first vegetaNte grew in the same
manner Oct they grow now, and thoireh aro. in the
Orderly processor production, they grow from seed, they
will grow equally well without . . only not so reliably, nor
alwan of the kind we want. The popular idea. that the
earth. full of seeds, noteeedently deposited in it or
created in it, wan examined and Shown to tee OTlOlreatt.
Thle theory has been than stated be Mr. White in We
Natural History' of Salborne•
tie s Says
to the /Pon
taneocia growth of too made, tie nays that their seeds
May Probably have lain under the thick shad the
trees for many years. bat could not vegetate u n t i l the
sun and air were admitted. And he also gays that when
old beach tress are cleared aw•x. the naked around in
a Year or two beemnes °Layered with strawberry Plants•
the seeds of which must have lain on the ground for an
age at least. And so completely is the soil impregnated
with needs. that if earth is bronrht to the surface front
the lowest depth at which it to foundoirone vegetable
Natter will ems,: from it.
But. said the lecturer, no fever found eel or
these leers in the ground. vet forests (looks. hickories.
walnuts, do n grew tre e * hid and spontansoullY
where 110 h tree* had grown before, anal where awe s
of frllit, that would produce them was known to have
been d. In trenching some ground near Bushy
Park tonate& whin bad not been disturbed since
the tiny of Charles 1, the ground was soon covered with
the tree mignonette. passion, and wild rupbemea
plants nowhere found the neighborhood After the
are of... London: a aew seeciertof mutant sprung np, gar
forests
the burning at Moscow. When one of oar
forests la burnt down: the fire weed springs up on its
site. Moss speedily grows on stones thrown out front
the bottoms of Welfe, tunnels, and other deep masa
tuns.
In la lathe white-face peak of the Adirondack moun
tains was wrapped In a sheet of tam, which destroyed
everything combustible., and burnt the earth to the
depth of a foot. very eoon, after this burnt earth Was
all overgrown with blue barn bushes, from which more
than two thousand bushels were xathered the first year
for the hlontnial marten On the plains between the
Cumberland and Green rivers to Kentucky, fires to
rears past west over the ground with the speed of race
horses : hot now the fires sweep there no more. and the
wit is thickly wooded with chestnut. oak. and Metro,
treed Po, where a hurricane sweeps over a forest- and
destroys a portion of the trees, the apace upon which the
dentrmed tees cord is eguedily covered with a new
:MO th of dierent evidently not from . ,
when Kotzeb ff ue was in the for northern seas. h neede
found
what appeared to be en island enverel 'llll gram.
!Jut a closer investigation showed that the myna
was growing tipoo a soil got six inches deep.
which roil erns formed open a mere lodgment
of ice. There was no island than, but an iciebanr.
If the earth was full of seeds, from wanes these new
Growths could spring it would not be possible that they
were not loom in t he ordinary operations of farmers
end others. tint who ever digs up or pkauks up chest
nuts. acorns. h ictore nuts, walnuts. or pine cones AO
besides, if these were in the uo :A. how long wad
they remain there exposed to moisture and heat, wife
either crowing or decaying It would not be .
::1.3 for them to thus remain more than two or three
ream at the Yet) utmost Evading the theory of the earth being fan of seeds un
tenable. Dr Frac lard and other* endeavor to expiate
these growths by the suggestion that the seeds ars ear
ned to these places by winds. n cere, etrearae ocean ear
re,ta, and in the bowels of birds and quadrupeds. But
there is no pre.sibdiry of thug amounting for ImmaeWiet
Forests grosser spontaneously and thickly as In a
sumer , . tiquirrels do not Carry pine cones about to
pant them, or birds walnuts and acorns. equirrele eat
these nuts, but do not Plant theta. It would be much
mote simple and equally reasonable to say that they
were rained doyen. F.xamine the roots oarsese tad' -
renous and spontaneona planta when they rst focnd
atropine stove the surface of the ground, and you will
find no used there.
Besides • riven. oceans. and animals, could not. ems if
they did so eAr ry seeds. observet i e dictum of the taw.
m
eit, all expenevce proves to fixed and definite.
amorous c to which each quality of soil produces the
kind, of gateman produc time which era. rObjeltrata tO
it. By camper the specific trees Frowns upon wood-
Imds. the kind or quality of the wit can be tole at mon,
Where Mekories and Indents grow thickly, the soil will
be good; where oaks abound, less good; Where pins
ferule are, poor. no
ne leetanor then proceeded to ahme that they did net w
crow from what are called natural eaussa Its raid
the re were no each Went as emirs! muses ; there vim
not one-there could not be one. Causes were spiritual
-effects were natural. Every erect Wye the result of
spintua , °reuse. Thus he arose to his andieme, sad
hey hro the sound of his voice. That mind was na
tural. an d . t was an elfeCt. lips the sound, and the
air were tnedmins for the transmission of his thoughts.
The sound was not the thought. nor the thought the
sound. The thought woe the canes; the sound the eI
;NJ. The errant was the covering or the clothing of the
I:ion:ht. and the thous ht. as cause, preceded or was
pronetothe effect or aimed.
Matter of itself is dead and bas no power to put itself
into motion-VI ttettoging. organic power is apt ritual.
There is the dead 'rialtos. and the sit motria, tad levied
aotive rower. Spirit not only prreurcs muter, but
iirentne into it. and matilds sad men and frrttal
t Ott/ It thri 105 Oita 1,1,M* npant-the
ad ire All ES eit'Jetance, and the self. existing continent
if all unt-g•orn fora s. It breathes into and through
;he Bun of Stare upon the earth- It pats it into motion,
tad. flowing into its so.l. permeates it and makes it
oroilixt.ve• 't betas of this creation is this, that teen,-
m g t ot ccattedat earl t,2 produce 'metaled
s,V. Such • law could not originate in dead isa
tare. but ta.nd he derived 11001 its Creator. sad therefore
it is that not Creation in an erlqkoja l e t e,e rt
"rli - ecre e non was an egoleition from the Creator.
'jut be discrete degrees, not by contronin. There wars
'oritiutvis decree.. god there were discrete darnel_
Pius dal light faded into twilight. and radish: into Mak
in,. by cora:cocas degrees; and the colon or the run
bow merged into each ether by continuous degrees_ In
tech degrees there can be no line of deruarrabon drawn
to show where one eats and another begins. If creation
nail been effected by tenni:moan degrees, then would be
en toesi bile, of e isenration-the Greater scald neees
iartlh he the same as, the easancie. that is. materiel.
But the creation Inc riot eo effected. Istrna brought grout
op discrete dollen. -Discrete degrees are different, Da
carats from each other. as this soul and body am p =
israte from snob other. The soulto the bede
w it se it ware, 'Oat the goalie not the body. The thought
sin the brain. but Meath: is not brain. They never
' • The annual grievance& become avant
nAaf l
, nor c 4
aip eta.
natural. The Creator is spiritual.
the Crean= is natural. Ittatsrial substances der never
be made spirituel: we may refine and inabtil.ze it as we
man. menet will be matter mist It never can Leconte
teiritual
thus, then. Creation is an evolution from the Creator
by discrete decrees; and wit only so, but ale, to accord
rocs with the universal law, that everything is in the
contannal effete to produce something out of Itself, nal
r.p,Jsice that imetaies Ma image sal Rheas,, V -
X 59,
977 618 PS
9, 2
(kVI4
757
The hook of erection show" that the Creator did this
in the matanal world. se we saw is the tut lecture that
he did tt in the spiracle' world; and thee creation con
fines revelation by showing the God is Mao, as all crea
tion tends upweria to the human form. as ta a &ids
Iselin nod likeness of its Creator. The as:settee scale
is the Mineral unictom, the reretabie kingdom, and the
unmet kingdom, terminating to Man- Every_ step in
creation had in view Os creation of man. Man was
not formed at once, but the necessary intermediate pro
...vs lutist to pealed through. Thera must be first the
Slade then the eat, and after that the full corn in the
nr. But the tendency was Mara', towards man em an
s - d. before the animal there mast be the vegetable for
to lire o p e n, and before the vegetable there Malt be
the mineral for it to grow upon. hack of :hue is die
tort front the other. yet even in the lowest of these
we find an approxim ittra to the human form. gra:many
*worm= more distinct se we ascend the sesta to man,
returning as It were beck toward ttie Creator.
considering the terrsaueous globe as the first or
, o .. st ',t en , to man, we see that it has earth for tur
Ilea, water Inc us blood, air for its breath, clouds for
its lungs, ocean for It" heart, rocks for its bones. It bee
water mimes for its weicit, and descending noes f o r
arteries. For arms it bat lateral proseetsare, rudely
imaged by niointiUn Metes. whilst for feet it has soar,
otogreastro motion. Its fattened pole Its
ow dere:eta:eat shows the region where the beta
should be aid where the needle roves that the mat _
Imo nerve, all tend. The cocoon heart reeetves by
its crest auricle. ;bey. and knit.) the 'vitiated watery
°lord. to send it lorth again by its Sayan and Misty
ventricles into the ennionitry cloud,, to be purified be
l'ore i t Is distributed again in arterial shower* over the
whole surface of the each. to reeuperate its terrestrial
body. This, even the mineral kingdom stuabrates the
roman form.
Passing to the plane or degree &bore the vegetable
kingdom, we find A nearer approach made to the human
form, for the ease life Blot bee itself herewith higher
and more perfect forma and images. and caw and dis
tinctly! creations commence. Every kind or enamels
of life. in manifesting twat in this theatre, tows into a
specific substance or meantime In the natural world.
homogeneous; with itself, and educes thenas'a parrs
sponging vegetable form. On the rocks. as bases. auk
aesscerdine 'get princrede flows into soma anbetaneti
f the mineral Seldom that Is harsontoos with it.
Each plant serrates from the ale rare things se it "ante
to feed upon, and tie roots *set out such esiatanees as
the) need for its ;teeth. Thus on mita. sate. (clear •
quartz, granite. & c.earaa Prod aced for each its specula
moss, fere. lichen, be., as soon as an sanity sediment
was formed for a basis. When new layers or gutsiest
were (011111t1 on the earth's crust. by combinations of
0 ", 6 , n i tr og en, hydreven. carton. Cel`rie. light,
o egnetiam, electricity. ere. nave Plants were formed.
All were motel and operated upon by the in
duent life. and moulded fkito vegetable forma by
the panic law that a pleasant thought starers its
likeness in a eeriest! (fink upon the ft.. cc plat
, S curly the MO , . outward and stereotyped form of a
ineutal state in mall. it to crested from it, or tees; se of
it, anti passes away sub tt The vegetable kingdom
sound Is an image of the human states. bin.. man has
iv.diupou the earth,ve may see that. either by snit:ra
tion or indliteneusly, there is a correspordenee between
human states and veeetibie growths. Tne wild and ea
. age man Is entrounded by wild and enrage pants. All
mem! tee red man. whom the hest pettier. found in
Possession of this land, was an emieltlolll from the mind
of ti,e or• men imaging of isie mental states in hie
surroundings.
he lace ot creation is ever ht. that of its human oe
•upanta. Man writes ha history upon all thou around
ni. When the settlers came to Arnett., the face of
th:agaunda.went&change of mind. Wild trees were
cot down. (runt trees were panted and lath Vann' were
militated as oorrerconded with their states. Each
specific regetabie in an out-born image of a given men
tal or spiritual state of affection and thought, whicn
state. unconecionalY, in going forth moulds the Maria
elements into its I - exeunt, tonic, es the thoughts
mould the countenance. and this is so, tecause the
whole vegetebie kingdom is a larder itnage of Kea- A
tree boa a trunk forte boil,, rap for hlood, a met in the
ground for a heart, leaves for lungs, sop vessels for ante
flea and veins. hark for skin. Its towering bloesesa
answer to the functions of sex. and its fruit to ofisenns.
It imbibes air. water. rte.. for feed; it sleeps and wakee i ,
animal kingdom. Animals were created at first as they
the erect= la the mane. The creative
ar" new, whether lathe body of the mother, be
or in the earth--
" T aill he 'c n t :x d t b a y a W cendlq i .te h p es in jth th r e ' sea Mc la k a lY eo ll,v dr el 7 l as ad aii d ryi
or pro-creative life inlay secrete the substances prover
for to be clothed with, by the seminal glands to dn s
no s chamber or ego; or. before there is sank &medium.
It may form one for itself—a chamber in the earth.
where the inflowing life will clolis its speriont with a
corresponding anoottecian material form. Mat before
this can be done the secretive life meat, by means of
the electne and magnetic elements. rather together
correspondent homouneon■ eubetances, and this May
he equelly enected from the body of the earth as from
the body of en animal. That pericdiesl sexual life
which flows into animals can. in the absence of an am-
Met form to finer Into, flow into ts se ban tute L and clothe
the plastic elements or secretions with tee form of its
own life, and the process of incubation may rake pules
as well without az with a Inane P s rot
Animal formations are never derived from minerals,
but from vegetable as the intermediate ant. Insects are
formed from stagnant pools nud swamp s, or daeoulPoln.:
vegetable or animal matter sore-bore. But if we tale a
E l am sod row Into it some pure lolled water or vine
oar and ii or i t up. we may expose It to the hart and
heat of the eon. but no animal file will isase from it.
If we take such a glass of pure holed water or vinegar.
Spit pot into it a p.ece Many mineral. no animal life will
~aue. A growth of "-tine vegetable kind will appear upon
trio Mineral after a time under the neat s o d l ig ht of rho
sun, but annual life will not directly appear. But when a
egetabla substance is intrlxtuced into such a glut of
water or vinegar, and extosed to hat and brat. rasa
animal rife will be produced Mr. CrileB3'll experiment
also shove the Intervention of a (getable growth to !la
t e
a
°manly precede the mumal e. ..A of retort.
vlto •
tiol
"area u ce
caustic solution of sites and potash. reduced white
hail, was connected by m
ildriale battery. A gelatinous euestance wan ti it
foamed, theeftlaments, and after one hundred and forty
does a perfect living Insect entailed up the wire in the
retort.
-
bit gtobert Hawkins in the Anorea, when becalmed
for six months, noticed the sea to become find full of
;elites; after which snakes, sea serpents, and as dere
appeared of al, colors, and from four to six feet lore.
the sully condition of the globe , when Its
surface we. like an oven, the conditions were Very fa
vorable for such creation,. both in the vegetable and
animal kingdoms and of such hypertorrid size and
Innen. Though all tendint in an &licentiate sale
towards the human form, yet each was as distinct a
creation Rs a planet is.
The law of creation to the sate for the larger or
superior animate as for the entailer. No animal was
Over formed In the fulness of stature and perfection
of its Dowels at once, hat entles.ali ita Prater Awn
wards did, from its bir th . Man, as an anima to obe
dient to the same laws. Each vegetable ,
has its
own Flora, each animal its own Fauna, and earth
family 01 man its ewe proper location, to which each
ranchlndlgeuou.