The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, March 19, 1860, Image 1

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atroamtis AND .1,6103*„ - , ,
SILK
'FANCY GOODS.,
-No. in, Nisi - trf 1111 MT,
Ilwipolireoll SION balm; Jesters/li. • VIM lars•
sailiiisinibltilbskoriboal•rer•lLUM arrival
stores* Ifimfgar, frail! Ewa*. ' , ic•b•-texisa
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MPartite
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• ii;osaing O;Alr 0411: at
NEW Goons.
_LISPLETIIP FOR FRS SPRING TRAWL
yi devairlai et
` !F, • VREss GOODS:
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•
14 1 1 1 LINO ISHAWLB.
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Mi1,T). 4 . 1 .1 1 1,400 , 40 11 ING i.lOOB
IAtOtrat:AICORE: -&
YlO AND ss,* nom •
14TREnT,
XORO)Nti/ *az mat lafts usortatist
• GERMAN, and
TYR,Y 0,0 D
.Tovidah the at?•uaon
0.4 . 31/ sad [MOAT-TIME RUYAN,
kimirtielkarly invited.
i jAMEtik priT..O4.N.T.E.E,
/NPORTNIIS AND JOBBIRD
• i • - ' DRY GOODS, •
11011.-131/ AND 341 NORTH TNIED STEM%
' - ABOVB , 84.011 • n. •
1 :t44NstAdly . ills: 113 m of beiin tis thou
lAtuis oomnarrs suaE
/021SIO1V AND DOlpllll7o COODB,
!Aims vbiekiiill be hand leJl liails or • • .
UTSI . IIIII.II, ArtgaS OOMPANT , I COT-
LARGE VARIETY •
Of Row and eadasd 6t7W of
- PRINTS,.
SECONDS, 44.
1860. Amami Tama, 1860.
RUNN. MUGU EL4, a CO..
Impointlis AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY DRY 'GOODS.
In ions 'pup maw,
4to itiomi ailtoit emit motimvxmlo the moot
aaaaaak them* Iligeexth few offered be there, ethient
the 'llll3llthia iththeeelese to the theta metal/.
The ithekeeeerthee a eoatalaji altheththet et even
SIVA EMB,O"- - , •
DASSEI Gomm, WHITE 0000 s,
EIMBROIDERIRS, CLOTHS,
eA4 2I) WIER.# B 4N R * * S TI NGS4
-moniiitrostranra
TR/MMTNGIS
E5!M!==N
, Ire 8111001.11; IasIWA. IO 4 IIII6II
"R I E, AND , )1 1 9FT r B P r t"* ° ! 4 . 7 . / 1 ,.. 52 0 t1UUL
f&
111. lIAISMIL.
' • " ' L,. smut -•- fa 13-1/a
SPRING
. 1860. _
.40
,AND - RBOILINaLIVFLILLBAI
iNnitiox Atirwtinaorna -
;11:0,1 1 17Z 're 0 0'
Am BOATS THIRD !fr..
;Alt ran` **Torii* • '
, -
,11-P T RA D E
aad:Paltered 11114 ptoetetetr
;ao:t►eHat~aelotsea[tia
• ''` - AND' ,
~ - - -..._IIIOIIT:':AITEACIIIVE. noon
itribta7aad at Nitta tali redU dtry teaydd
etla: tat adz, ta"lbta. bit in SIT 'other cur. ,
Parakeets' will 104 oat,iltaak amotted at all
!moue tLt ran.
'• • N. DUNLAP,
TM. T. WiTa ' line. P. WAY. •
iiitAGruravioßE,aloo.
A i ms , a: AN 11,
D NORTII. Tian watlrwr.
i m poilllllll4ND DRALB*B
o'l la K •
. - 111.111113T-DA1N. 61 2 : " 8,
Mg= Goons.. LACES, Lillis.." . 11.4"Rmum
- NOILIERY; eu3vms, Ann% A ND
simak • , SHAWL&
ANSPAOI7I. REED; & 00-•
WIIOLIOALIi / DIALERS IN
R-
.A3l' O''o D s.
1110. is, NfillliTH THIRD $T&$ T.
(001W191.11111) axn ottlnlia InWO
PHILADELPHIA.
I; Alteruz, ' . eicg. AxspAcg.
Iria..togiumox., - JAL K. Rion, DAVID K. SWARD.
iie:irou ration:l. ' , inc.*. raitsam. . impr. 1 , wom
11100
:14
IR/91,',10 WORK,
Ai . , .
1)1IM1T1141, fiILANTIPAOTURESIS, AND JOBBARIS
,MATS. OAPS. '
• nu
''s T R.A.W .- ' GOODS.
1
.' NO. 4 NORTH 111,1 stomp:
GeV: v
i z had a • saaortaerkf Sim
lida;a41: "" el ' KUL h
E k t i a,
- ' - —' -' ' • -
Feuer. - WIKgpitENE.B;
- •
-• • &00 • '
isrp6arirkur ANDANWOLENALE DHAL.ptil
tio ,
HeRD AWL
*NORTH- THIRD STUN',
raw , tome Iltcnniarten on tke
- TirlinAtion;nue. ' ' -
!'s!nsiDirLiTr.i. • • 2 • D. C. WlNWpfna.
IF.easTas. reo..mn
itAl •HARME '
ML
_ AMNRACTUBIRAII •
'‘, =WARM •
_ BitatEL
to lie gong - 12419i rani:
0111114'01Its Is* itiMsail*ea ew
VIANCIF& 33:AGINI4*,
• . ,•••amoTtiti Destisra
mg% vicnO*, App AMERICAN
ARCM 5 - TIIREADS; '
• ‘";; ; " I " i l i vr - "141314_ 8 1i i ira N s °l4 —'
Tlixsum• dyr
• ' lt *iibzzatadatirekin:offk, saldlUpthold's
Street. • , tea-as
- moo =Amu
ARNES, ds - ,
wit; *Ai si • . O
1117fND 14 ‘-;
,;,'EMBENNUM.W YrOItYAI. AIUTIMICTIOir -
BANDEIW,READEILO, •
- Azad eabo' looleAVA4ii :arm
1'0R11:1-STREET JOBBING HOUSES
.181600 . SPRING. 154 .1860.•
•
1- FLESH GOODS.
RJ EGEL.. BAIRD. Sr 00..
c • IMPORTERS AND „JOBBERS
07
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS.
NO. 47 N. TILERS STREET,
WRILADELPE2A. ' •
Would reepeetfelly invite the attention of Oonnto
.
Marabouts to their
,14.11.011 AND WELL-SRLROTED STOOK OF
/RUH bPlinkl GOODS,
Which they steno, reeetaing in Store.
q i r Merota n te *Told find it to their Ithantase 'to
imp and examine or& stook. , • , fenAn
ripoM kRO TEI BUYING pm
motaii AND WINDOW SHADES.
. Or-44136N, Ba SMITH;
MANUFACTURERS OB CIIIALOTHS,
,146 NORTHI THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealers to Our large 'stock of
FLOOR, TABLE. AND CARRIAGE OIL CLOTHS,
GREEN GLAZED Oil CAMBRIC,
• ;beentifol article for Shadesi. The laremt Moak or
WINDOW • SHADES and BUFF BOLLARDS m the
market, at pricey which defy competition. • fen-em
DOIOISTIO.
PAPER HANGINGS. &c.
1860. SPRINEI sir s, 1860
•
or
WALL PAPERS..
HOWELL & BOURIE-E,
Ilikeinlhotarers and Importer . "
or
• PAPER HANGINGS.
Ho. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, below Market.
Offer unusual faoilit,es Co Southern and Western bur
ro, a splendid stook of goods to peleot from, and all of
he newest and best designs. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
PERS in endless varlets': fe2l-2m
WA L L PAPERS, WALL - PAPERS,
, Wholegale end' Retail, at reduced prices, 148
!FORTH FOURTH Street. below Race. Housekeepers
and others would do well to give as a call, and examine
our stook before ruralising elsewhere. Rooms papered
at the sbdrtest notice, b_r_careful workmen. Don't ler
ftetthe, number7l4B NORTE FOURTH. Street. below
, MeEVOlt & OGLE.
,t-dtm •
TO, ' CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, NONTGONERY, &
NO. trn OHN3TNOT STRAW,
AID eell out, through this.wintor end neat raring, their
• large stook of
PAPER HANGINGS.
etiolating of every variety °mooted with the business,
AT GRNATLY ANDO:CND PRIORS.
ME FRENCH PAPERS! AT Se PER CENT. BE
LOW 008 T.
hems wanting their Houses Papered, oaa get great
BARGAINS.
DRUGS' AND CHEMICALS.
BA.FAHNESTOOK & 00.
DEGGGINTS,
IMPOETEES, AND WHOLREIALS DRALNRIS IN
DRUGS,
ONEWICALS,
CORKS,
• • SPONGES,
11131110A9 919) 109.11i411 911911111.1 AL OILS, 90,,
• And Manufactunini and Ms Proprietors of
B. A. PAHNESTOOK'S,VARMIPUGE,
Nos. 7 and 9 NORTH /raft EtTRIIR'r,
Rant aide, a few diking iilove ‘ Market.
•-- • `iniLsoninua
lIIMMIN
11:013:48, • 151146,3,.. PAINTS,'
FOST. SHOEMAKER ifs 00.
: masa- •
•• , nem*
WKOLVIALE Dautithims,,
buortmnaadDealcratnWlNDOW eixscrAnwrii.
lbs..favite alio:Atom '
COUNTRY MEROHANTS
V. *M lance Abet of Ikeda. whilekthaiathr at the
harest market taus. said
®HOE FINDINGS.
SHOEMAKERS' 00020/3.
I world reeveetrallf mMte On, attention of
'
MOB AND GAITER MANUFACTURERS
To my large and well-eelected Mock of
SHOE STUFFS.
These goods are, es a general thing, imported by me,
direct from the Manufaeturere, and I have reason to
believe, from my experience in the business and my
knowledge of the wants of the Shoe Trade, that I can
offer Inducements equal to any In .:••• busmen,. My
stook consists in part of the following:
- Black and Colored Union Ladino:. -
Blackand Colored Satin Francium
Black and Colored C.riesimere.
Blaok and Colored Eugenie Cloths.
Colored and Black Union Galloons.
Red, Green, and Blue Edge Galloons.
Bieck Bilk Boone and Ribbons. ,
White, Bleak, and Brown Slipper E lastics.
Coigns" Gaiter Web, from 4 in. to 36 in.
Beot and Baiter Straps—Paper Buttons.
Cotton, Silk, and Linen Laces.
Whitoliatteen—Black Cotton Velvet.
Oboe Duck, Drill, and Linen Linings.
M. Wand D. and American Patent Leather.
Amerioan Patent Grain or Split Leather.
Trempe and GlllEOllO' Striped Rid. • '
Super qualities of Calf Glove Kid.
Berbones Shoe Thread—Shoe Lifts.
Button Woks and Shoe Punches.
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
fe3-fnwim 405 ARCH STREET.
WM. JOHNS & SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
Boor, 5'2 1 0.13, and GAITER MATERIALS,
CASTINGS, GAIL T ` °° NB .
ENT LEATHER,
EREETINGS. c.
FRENCH KIDS, LACIETS,
- SLIPPER 112 4.1 PER 8 .
N. N. 00BRE8 FOURTH AXD ARO]; ~ITREETS
63-Sm
'WHOLESALE VeTiOTHING:
'LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER.
657800 - TT.
MANUFACTURERS
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CLOTHING,
494 MARKET Street, and 419 MERCHANT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
A tqll end Dort lets line of every style and lass of
machine-made Clothing. f,Uy easel to that msnfao
lured in any other city. -feg-sin
SLEEPER &I FENNER.
"MOLESALE ket
UMBRELLA
AND PARAEOL MANUFACTURER%
LOOKING GLASSES.
OOKIN G GLASSES.
‘• JAMES S. EARLE & SON
Have now in store every large and ohoioe assortment or
LOOKING GLA S SES,
ALL TUX
.11E9T FRENCH PLATES,
and of a utility superior to any imported during the
met few years. The designs are orthe newest and most
elegant ehar . eger,inelmang all the Propel and Inglis's
novelnes. king Glasses m adeto outer, to fi l every
atarsolego space, and at the very lowest retell. Esti
witmi Lormillia: application, by ninn or otherwise.
li t ielt7i4R6o, s l , o PRI ityff6 , 17141. 1 , ma PRO
-LOGRAYtt. FRA ES--the nest collection in the
aountrre:
•", EARLE'S GALLERIES,
818 CHESTNUT STREET.
,MINERAL -WATER APPARATUS, OF
JAL the most approved style and &Nib. Ile would
also call the attention of all druggists and dealers in
floda-'ovate Apparatus to examine his new Urn and
p l ating Pipe and Syrnrdpg Apparatus, Also, Bells of
all kinds east and intoned to order. All kinds of bream
!ark eXeMileedi
N , 2_p artion ig, attention paid to repairing of all_
ktnds of Mineral-Water Apparatus,
AOS_EP HINDEMYER.,
nthLlm 617 hiIISOK Street, Philadelphia.
,
11ACKEREL-300 bbls. 290 hfs. 100 qrs.
I.lx and VD kilos No. la just reoeived, and in grime
order.. For sale I'Y WILLIAM J. TAYLOR & 00.,
matt • NA and 124 NORTH WHARYFJ3J.
UMBRELLAS.
No. 335 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
GOODIII.f 4
.1t36 - 0. _ • 1860.
AIIILLINERV - GO ODiEL
BPRIN'O,
The subscriber has now open a inierior stooldf Mlir:
'LINEILY 600DEI, consisting In part of- -
RIIIBONEI
ORArkii • : ,
• 100111.3 •
FRE N.
PINCI V O — Dr "d
STRAW, 'BONNETW,
FLATS, BLOOMERS, ANA
•
STRAW TRIMMINGS,
All of the latent and post fashionable styles, to whioh
be invitee the attention of Merchants and Milliners. .
, Those wishing to save money by buying cheap will do'
well ty sailing on him bofore purchasing elsewhere,
. X. BERNHEIM,
No, 21 SOUTH ISE.OOI4'D STREET,
, , ' Below Market street.
4 86 0 . STRAW GOODS. 186 0.
71-tompsoN & JENKINS.
; IMPORTERS AND JOBBNRS .
, .
.OF ,
STRAW GOODS;
RATS AMR OAPS,
SILK BONNETS, • i.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
RIIORES, AC
, • NO. MIS MARKET STREET. ' •
' Buyers are requested to examine our Wok.
FROMAR F. FRALEY la engaged with the shave
!une; and 'wheal the patronage of hie friend& •
43-2 m
MILLINERY
AND
STRAW GOODS':
EXCLUSIVELY.
ROSENHEIM, BROOKS:'
& go,
•
431 MARKET STREET, WTI SIDJ
Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the most in
tensive and ohoioest nook in their IMO ever oolionisd
together under one roof.
RIBBONS of every conceivable description. - •
BONNET MATERIALS.
FRERCR ARTIFICAL FLOWER&
RUCHES, and all other Walloon' orti#ll
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VAREETT., -
CHILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO,'
DL(H)MERS, SHAKER HOODS, 'kir. •
Conscious of our superior feoilities in obtaining oOf
'ODOM. we flatter ourselves that empenor adores
meets, rain as regards choice of 'selection and modem.
non in prices, cannot be met with. •• fe4-Sict
STRAW AND MILLINERY tiCOODEL.-,:, :
LINCOLN. WOOD, /Ss , :.,;.
NICHOLS,
'--
No. 7!S OHESTNUT STR En' ,-- , „; " ~
Have NoW in store a
(Between Seventh and EigIMO •, '. . '
COMPLETE ETOCIL OF , , 4 - ... .
SPRINC% GOODS:. '2; ' r ,
.
EMBRACING
r
. ~,wzilfailettaireNyrirri 04 Dii. "
iffailtincfnaliiiNfiEfd - ._.': ,- i
BILIAINENY GOODS IN GENE RAL,
.1
To which they reeoectfully invite the atteistiew o f
merchants. .. ~... .
Gash and short-time buyers will had spedidark4l4d4
lair in examinms this stook before pun:thefts* klis.
Jm.r,r,i3oßag
•
JON, k
Importer and diannraeturer
ram SILI AND 047/7.- , :,
13ONNETEV
AITIFIOIAL FLOWEVI A
FISATILERA, idUOlllll94 4..*%q ) •:"
The attention of City and Conat i r
do iatildnap4l
- a WO and nanedititarttrldir '-
'484 MARKET STIIEET.;
fes-am ' Below Fifth. •
SPRING STO
1.8 a). ARRANGED. " 1860 4 .
One of the largest and most complete stooks of 1004/I
to oar_line In this country. The best tends sad the,
cheapest primp
.0. H. GARDEN &
Manufacturers of, and Wholesale Dealers lc
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS,
A11T17101.1.1. rgowans, riATIMIte. RUMS,. ltd.
Nos. 600 and 602 MARKET STREET, 8. W. °under
Sixth. fe7.3m
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
• PEDDLE;
HAMRIOK. &
No. $0 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have now in store, and are daily reociving, complete
lines of the following deeirable goodie, visa
HOSIERY AND GLOVES,
SHIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIS AND CANTON FANS,
SUPERB BELTS,
PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES,
NOTIONS OF EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Southern and Western Trade, to which we
invite the attention of first - class Duren . fe3-em
BOOTS AND SHOES.
•
igoKER & BROTHERS.
MANDFACTURERt3 AND WIMESALM
DEALERS 1111
CITY AND NASTERN-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Noe. 482 and 434 MARKET STREET,
Below FIFTH Street, Booth lode,
feS-tm 'MUMMA.
LEVI° ICRASIN, & 00.,
BOOT AND SHOE WAREMOU9I
MANUT A I D O iiito'n Y.
NO. 605 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We have now on hand an extensive stook of BOOTS
end SHOES, °Leven , description, of
OUR OWN AND EASTERN MANUFACTURE,
to which we invite the *attention of Southern mid
Western buyers. • fa-3m
MEDICINAL.
mss. WINSLOW,
n l-ta. AN EXPERIENCED Nint,l9lC AND FEMALE
phyalcian. Prosonts to the attention okmothere her
SOOTHING SYRUP
"POE CHILDREN TEETHING,
which. greatly facilitates the mires s of teething, by
Z e irSfVAll u tridVlTXVl4;, `" Q,Th l t t i l ir " wiu
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, Teethe rs, it will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up end sold • this article for over ten
years, and can say, in con 194 fidence and truth. of it,
What we have never heen ble to gay of !My other
medicine. NEVER HAS IT FAILED in a SIN
GLE INSTANCF.,TOE t 1:14 FELT A CURE, when
timely -used. Never dig b y we know an instance of
diseatiefaction by any one who used it. On the 00R
traryall aro delighted with its operations, and
"
speck in terms of highest eonimendationof its magi
cal effects and nautical vir tuns. We speak in this
matter " what we do YlO. know," alter ten year.'
experience.and pledgeour reputation for the fulfil
ment of what we here de '" 4 Mare. In almost every
instance where the Wan 1:11 suffering frog. pain and
exhaustion, relief will be foundih fifteen
o or twenty
iputge a s h lei: the Sygi t V i s t 6' advnisteLed. ti
tithe most I" l.4Ettf- 0 WEAR,
URSES in NewEngland e
and hag been used with
never-faillegsuroess in W 2
THOUSANDS OF CASES,
It not only relieves the 02 child from pain, but in
vigoratesthe 'tomer& and ••• bowels, corrects acidity.
and i thes ton, ..nd energy to the whole systent it
will almost instantly re- liege GRIPING IN THE
,BOWELS AND WIND 0 'COLIC and overcome con
vulsions. which, if not ,lispeedily remedied, end in
death. We believe it the best and sunset reined in
the world. In all canes of dl DYBENTERY and DAR
RIDEA IN CHILDREN, A, whether_it Arif9ll rein
t ee thing or from smother Muse. W 9 11111Upi say to
every mother who ha. a child auflbring from any of
the foregoing equiplaints• Ir. do net letyour preludiees,
nor the ,prejudices of others, •_t and between
SURE-- suffering and tha . relief that will be
SURE—yea. ABSOLUTE dILY SURE-to follow the
use of this medicine, if cal timely need: Filll di me
tionkfor using will insulin pony tech bottle. No
itarAn, a N u el i r e n *4; 1 ,1 t t ii ,11 ' , e .t i tiVI I ,Pgatti. Eft
'Sir Bold byDruggiststbronghont the world. Pripet
pal Office, N 0.13 CEDAR Street, :felt Writ.
recta scents a bottle. Jl2!-ly
FLAGS! FLAGS!! FLAGS!!!
U. S. FLAG DEPOT.
49 SOUTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT,
PHILADELPHIA.
WM. F. SCHEIBLE,
Wholesale and retail manufaotarer or Flags, Politi
cal Banners, and Transparencies. Flap of all el zoo on
hand, and made to order as cheap, if not cheaper, than
can be had elsewhere in the city. fegg-lm
JAVA COFFEE.-1,000 pockets prune
Java , COFFEE.-1,000
for Nil by JAMSS ii/IRAHAM & CO„
LETITIA BUM. '
AT. 141.414 CH „19 1 1860.
piII:PETS' AND OIL ' CIADTDS.
ItADELPHIA 1860 .
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
13013TRERN AND WESTERN BUYERS
Are reipeetfdlly invited to oalt and examine our
ENTIRE NEW STOCK
CAR PETrIsIGS,
HUGS, OIL 'OLOTHS, MATTINOS,
ENGLISH SUP SKINS, Bcc.,
Suet received by
JOHN 'LEMON.
• (BUCeencir:tOtiOhard M. Mint I)
No. 47 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
Trak 13-1 m
,
•
Alieli-STREkT
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
ora)1)1 0, N iNO . RIOKNER.
• , E 32 ARCH STREET,
i , TWO DOORS t BLOW {NINTH, (South side), , ,
Vrival , eadi o ( l l ., o
D I.ISsELIL r a-PIN INGRAIN AND VE
' ITIARVARPETInfis. '
Irtich they arc olTerinir at rodooed limes for cub.
• 'NGI,Ien BRUSEIRLS. One Dollar per yard. '
RUGGETS; OILCLOTHS. ho. rahle-lm
i . .
CARPET/3..,
F. A. RLIOT & - CO., Nos. 32 and Ai North FRONT
Street, are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
RGXBURY CARPET COMPANY, and have constantly
rcirsale,s full assortment of VELVET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of ohm, patterns.
t , a thr e e supply of the various kinds of, CAR 7
P T 8 manufactured in Philadelphia '
city end county;
in nearly all the best mpnufaotnrers.
r ._
' } healers will Lad it. to their interest to call and
examine these goods, which are offered for sale on the
West favotable terms. •
• IN. B.—F. A. ELIOT & 'CO, being the sole Agitate
is Philadelphia for the pale of the Worsted and Carpet
Yarns span by the Saxonville Mills (formerly the Now
Ragland Worsted Company.) and being agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have
peculiar facilities for keeping constantly for sale the
Varied* kinds of Carpets manufactured in Philadelphia,
.'topmost favorable terms.- r JalYlm
WINDALLUM. , & 09.,
2 , CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
• OLEN ECHO MILLS. GERMANTOWN.
. ,
• Also, Importers and Dealeis'in
104.RPETINGS, ' '
i OIL CLOTHS.
i MATTING, RUGS. &O.
WAREHOUSE 509 CHESTNUT ST..
(Opposite the State House)
Southern and Western buyers are respectfully invited
loos% fee Ira
FANCY DRY GOODS.
y ARNSI ,
Double and Twisted, two or three cord. hard or
black twist, from N 0.20 to 40. Unbleaohed or Bleached,
of &parlor Quality, on hand, or made to order cheap
for each. Address,
- F. PRATT & Co.,
PAWTUCK ET, R. I.
BURNETT, '
- SEXTON, &
SWEARINGrEN
Walters or
FANCY GOODS.
• ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.
MEN'S FAISNIBRING GOODS,
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
'SKlR' 4 D4OrShotland Wool, Eophyrn, and VARIETIES.
No. 419 MARKET I:CRUET.
feXB•tmr'
DITHRING. & 00.,
Nom SS and SS NORTH FOURTH STREET, '
Ara now resolving, by suocessive arrivals from _Eu
rope, their
RRING IMPORTATIONS
ov
- ENGLISH AND GERMAN
140BIERY,
waviest, AND ISPLA I 4I , -•WARES,
Mao bras firmrlity flifiandr , Thrisol-and &Melt u M-
Mmotion of their a:lmpish, and well-assortod stook—
ZSPINIALLT ADAPTED To BOUTHENN AND WESTERN
TRADE. 114-3 m
TURNBULL, ALLEN, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
ttt
CHINA AND
Q,TJEENSWARE.
Hoc 48 and (IS BOUTIUFOURTH BTRBET.
' (Between Market and Cbestnut streets.)
lar PITT SUMO GLASS AGENCY. GLASS. OPEN OE
* ST THE PACIACII, AT MANUFACTURERB' PRICES."
felt S-fin
BOYD & STROUD.
IMPORTERS & JOBBERS,
Nava now on hand a complete Stook of .
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE, and
FRENCH and
ENGLISH CHINA.
At their Old Stud, No. 3a NORTH FOURTH
Rear doors below hterehants' Hotel, to 'whits!' they in
vite the attention Fos Pi
XEI ALE BIM SM.
MIZZIITS FOR nyyseeno (lutes. fehAra
- FERTILIZERS.
TO FARMERS.
PHOSPHATIC
GUANO
?ROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, WEST MMES.
THE RICHEST FORMATION OF PHOSPHATE
OF LIME KNOWN' IN TILE WORLD.
It contains over SO per cent. of Bone Phosphate of
Limo, being 60 per cent. richer in Phosphate of Lime
than Bone Dust.
FOR BALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, AND TO
FARMERS, AT
$3O PER TON OF
„2,000 LBS
JOS. B. HANSON lb Co,
_ . Solo Monts in Philadelphia,
uth9-fmw-2m No. 39 NORTH WATER Sire st.
HARDWARE.
TRUIT,, BRO., Ifs CO..
IMPORTEREi AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
Tf
HARDWARE.
CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, M.,
529 MARKET STREET, 529
BELOW SIXTH, NORTH SIDE,
fe.3-fmwhn ,PHILADELPHIA.
MOORE. HENSZEY, & 00.
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
and GUN
No. 42T MARKET, end 416 COMMERCE Street*
PHILADELPHIA
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
FROM DE YENODE & CO.. EPERNAY. FRANCE.
Sold by all Respectable Dealers throughout the country.
.This fine brand of CHAMPAGNE, which until the
past year, was confined exclusively to tho best tables of
the Continent of Europe, has now obtained the most
unbounded success and apularity in this country. It is
reeommetided by some of the first physicians of the city
of New York, over all other wines, on account of its ex
treme purity and delicacy. and those who ones try it
rarely use any other brand. Although only one year
has elapsed sines its introduction into this country, the
demand enormous and constantly increasing. Our
arrangements are such as to Insure the quality of the
Wine being maintained at its present high standard.
The erince Doyens! ix imported solely byus we being
the sole Agents of Messrs. this
(weary. E. V. HAUGH)OUT &
pres 488.490 and 192 BROADWAY, New York.
Bold ip this city by
REEVES & DEAL,
mlig-am fp 1104 MARKET Street.
THOMAS & MARTIN,
217 CHESTNUT STREET,
HAVE 170 R MLR
APAQUAG
SEAMLESS BAGS,
IN ALL SIZES. fa2B-3m
ARTIN Fc QUAYLE'S
BTATIONEEI PO RY TOY I LIU AND F ANCY 000D8
1016 WALNUT STREW A T,
BELOW HLEVINTII•
PHILADELVILL
Conntantly on hand Perfumery and Toilet Arlueles.
rrIEA CADDIES SPICE CADDIES, OIL
Jeittande, molasses stands, calreestapds, grocers' coun
tog smiles and weights, and g r ocers general tinware,
druggists', counter and prescription scales, and Pair
banlie Platform scales.
HENR.y,TROEIVINER,
MO MARKET ST..
VJ , e Vrtss4
MUNDAY, MAIM , 106.0
Some of the New IllagazifleB,*
It was our intention this day to pay our Taphole
M huh , °dialer!, iu two volumes, of f 4 Omens, by
ThOmas Buolianan Read,"'whioh Ticknor 4-Fields
fiaire just published ; -hut corthin of the Wegimipes
MU already oh our tabia, and"wo must pay our to
p4M to theca. Tpi3 Poot•Paluter Head must wait
atartit M morrow. ' " -
frAftrEßie mAGAzniE, •
The April numbeiltas reached us from two quar
ters—Peterson k Brothers, of Chestnut street, and
J.:B. Lippincott, Co'.; worth 'Fourth street. It
opens with a capital paper upon Artist Life in
the IlighlandaL-of New Jersey. the letter-press be
ing set-off. with some two dozen wood engravingi,
UluStrativc of the scenery and mining of the iron
region of Ness Jersey. A very interesting paper
thiaja, not less so (albeit the scene is at our own
door, as it were) than the following article, " flow
we:get gold in California," with twenty engratingi.
Tps is followed by a ballad,'"The Fight, at Lex
ington," - by, Thomas D4nnspirited
poem,.with positively only one set of bad rhymes:—
Allow and halo. Another beStni; by T. Al:
drioh, entitled, "Kathie 'Mesas," is, Untbrt4t
nately, in the, measure of ‘qady Geraldine's'
Courtship," a p o em so peculiar end parfait that It
iti unwise, and : certainly presumptuous, - 'to adopt
its metre, and thereby ,challenge compaidion with
it; even her weak rhymes of;4ltatioia and Ineadoio
are adopted. Mrs. lirowning's orJginal contra/Iyd
with Mr. Aldrich's copy is as the Oriental ieeri to
the French imitation. We confess that wede• not
like mocking-birds., There are, several good stories
here, and, besides a continuation of Thaokeray's
new novel " Level the Widower," and a prose:-
sketch of hit,- also from the Cdrnhill' Mitgazhie.
'Monitor's Easy Chair hart an amusing sketcher a
visit to the Shaker settlement at Lebanon,' not in
Pennsylvania;
another sketch, however, is sadly
spoiled by the wretched taste in giving names to
per Sons. The Easy Chair 'may fancy euphony, it'
not wit; in such names as Mr. Solomon Cunnybags,
Mr. Fawn Groat, Colonel and Mrs. Yankee Doodle,
heodore Bottoms,, Rogonal Reser, (the larrysr,)
Marchmont Quiver, and little Tom Bobby—we do
not. It shows vulgar taste and paucity g inven
tion. There is a great deal of anecdotal fun in the
Editor's Drawer. But We prefer copying, because
it plainly tells, a plain story, which our judicial
bench ought to bear, in an impressive manner.
Speaking of the cruelties of American ship-masters
at Sea, Harper relates a fact, thus :
"We speak here as knowing and having seen
the weight of this ocean tyranny. It was in times
that are gone by long since; master and sufferer
very likely both gone. A swift sailer of a ship,
for the days when steam sent few hulks seething
through the ocean, (and few upon rook-bound
shores to break, and fill, and carry down cargoes
of souls;) a swift, trim sailer of a ship, in the days
when we passenger folk courted breezes with whist
ling, and dawdled, book in hand, idly over desks
Olean-swept; on such swift, trim sailer of a ship,
on which few cabin people were living, (chiefly
ono rare Swiss family of little ohildren,) there
sailed and commanded an• imperious;
bard-handed master. Obsequious to those outside
his command, who made' the profits of his voy
aging ; but only harsh and Inhuman to the rest.
b" It soems like a dream now as we look back,
when, on a summor'e day (the sails just full, the
blue sky skimmed over with' scattered fleets of
cloud swimmers, no ship in sight, the waters wear
ing an only swell, and only under the, leeward
quarter of our stern showing bubbles, and breakage
and green wreaths flashing with pearls; the chil
dren romping through the little eablp,) the steward
comes rushing down for the ealititted pistols. •
"There is a souffle 'and an' uproar. Whoever
has not beard this at sea deeknotknow with Wfikt,
sensation it it listened to. Whether you wilt or;
no, you must be in some sense a party to something.'
Two hundred feet of plank. deck is the world to you,
Sixty or sevant. souls Mkke up the world Popola-:
lion.: fight that reaches blood may be as vital'
to yen as a fight of millions on land. There are:
no police, no sheriffs, no judges, ,
"'Me captain has given an' order that is not
willingly enough obeyed—at least, so it seems tci
him—and he beats the offender with a mallet. 'But
the sailor's blood takes fire, and he resists; be 10
not used: to beating. is stall, athletic, blue
eyed Norwegian.
• We see him now, panting, hi
head bleeding: two mated have' come towid th
master. They are putting irons oil the man ;.hi
lip trembles with passiOn , and indignation.
Iron
are The master, too, has his bruises; but the Iron
are sound, and the offender honied In a,litti
cabin under the long-beet. ,There evldeni
sympathy with him on the part of the sailors ; but
discipline carries the day. The mate eernams out
his orders, pistol in 'hand, and the men retire to
their quarters. There is something in the muti
neer's eye that tells us we have not seen the last of
the trouble. A proud man, bruised and beaten for
the first time in his life, iney'grow within an hoer
Into a beast.
"The master's wounds are dressed; and the day
wears on. There are groups of talkers, and ti
gloom over the ship, though the sea is placid and
the sun goes down in a great flood of crimson light.
We sleep brokenly, listening for the slightest noise.
At five of the morning we hear hurried stops going
to the captain's door. We are only half waked;
but we hear the sharp Tinian.),
For God's sake, quickl—the d—d brute is
loose !'
" We hear the master utterlng'an oath and leap
ing from hie berth, and we hear the eliok of lapis
tol•lock. We dress hastily : the captain has gone
above ; we stop to listen a moment. There is a
murmur of voices end.a quick rush of feet. Blip !
blip! Two reports, which carry death with • them
perhaps.
The ,startled children soream, and the *mother
(how well we remember!) rushes frantically into
the cabin.
)Ve try to allay her fears, and brush past her
upon deck. It is gray morning There is a group
struggling yonder in the waist of the vessel; we
walk to the rail and look down. At least the
master is alive; for he stands, pistol in hand, and
livid with rage. The mates have the mutineer,
half naked, upon the deck, and are stamping upon
him, his swollen fittest showing, in bloody prints
the - mark of their heels. •
" He had broken loose, and had mat the master
with an iron sandepan filled with boiling water.
'(We heath) this report afterward.) Twice the cap
tain had fired upon him, and strangely missed.
Tho Norwegian had felled him to the deck; but
the mates had leaped upon the mutineer from' be
hind, and now held him under. The master had
recovered his footibg, and, faint with the scalding
pain, held up bls pistol to ewe the sailors into sub
mission. The Norwegian, more heavily honed
than before, is thrust below; and the carpenter
contrives a cell of plank in which to confine him.
Tho captain to led aft, and his head bandaged and
dressed as we may.
1' Weary and tedious end Ruffians nights followed
thereafter. Who could tell how soon the mutineer
might he freed by his comrades, and the ship at
their moray?
"The man had been quiet and effective until a
brutal blow had made a lion of him ; the whole
company of sailors shared his. indignation. We
have remembrance of certain talks with the poor
fellow as he lay handcuffed, the tears coming fast
to his eyes when there came mention of those who
loved hint in the hill country of his birth. The
thought of them softened him to a TINE endurance,
until, after many weary days, wo sighted land.
"There was a trial, afterward, and some fearful
swearing on the part of those who professed to have
seen the altercation; howbeit, the mutinous' con
duct was fear, and the law, and the tyranny of the
master, d a common triumph."
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY
We have an early copy of the April No. from T.
B: Pugh, 615 Chestnut street. The beet thing in it,
beyond all comparison, is the account in " The Pro
fuser's Story," of the grand evening party given
by Colonel and Mrs. Sprowle. Dig in Dr. Holmes'
vary best manner, literally overflowing with
fun, humor, and social satire, yet not loudly so.
The concluding passage, where Deacon Soper's
system receives a groat shock, is excellent.' Here
is the summary "The Deacon not being in the
habit of taking his nourishment in the congealed
state, had treated the ice-cream as pudding of a
rare species, and, to make sure of doing himself
justice in its distribution, had taken a largo mouth
ful of it without the least precaution. Tho conse
quence was a sensation as if a dentist were killing
the nerves of twenty-five teeth at once with hot
irons, or cold ones, which would hurt rather worse."
There Is a very pretentious paper hero, entitled
" Found and Lost," which, for any thing we know
•to the contrary, may be 'another of the late Wil
liam North'slwild sketches, only dressed up anew,
and spoiled in the process. An amusing and
schblarly paper "About Thievis " is very good ;
WA:tEHOUSE,
" A Loaf from the American Magazine Literature
of the Last Century " is antiquarian as well as
literary, and so well executed as•to lead ns to hope
that the same hand may seriously take up the
subject, and give e .00mplete history of American
monthlies and quarterlies. • " Bann, Symbols,"•
Occupying two pages and a half, is simply so much
prose run mad into lines of various,lengthe. - Here
are three stanzas, as specimen bricks :
Oh, baffled, lost,
gent to the very oerth, here preceding whet follows,
Terrified with myself that I\ have dared to open my
• mouth,
that, nmid all the blab whose echoes recoil
upon
AwarpooonWmi I
have net once had the least idea who or
what I am,
But that before all my insolent Deeme'the real me et
stands untouched, untold, altogether unreaohed,
Withdrawn far, mocking me with meek-congratulatory
signs and bows,
With peals of distant ironical laughter at every word
have written or shell write, '
Striking me with Went* tin I fall helpless upon the
sand
VII,
Oh, I think I have not understood anything—not a zonate
obieot—and that no man ever can
I think Nature here, in sight of the nen, in taking ad
vantage or me' to oppress me,
Because I was assuming so much,
And because I have (tared to open my mouth to sing
at all,
Tbo idea expressed In this hut stains Is obvious
TWO' - CENTS:
. , ,
ly re', , But, becartle Nature oppresses the Thep,
sod t, why' ehonld Alin, editor 'of the , •Ationtso
Monthly, who knows what poetry is--why 4 0, 4 4
ho oppress' is - With , Mash rhodomentado se Alaa
Hardt° aticlikhr 491huitiss a - Pass,',! (thereew
mendenient bf I; - titsphiottindvrattiths) the , thought._
ful disquisition on " The Lam ofßeauty," *elle ,
, draliblal end critical' notice :"of- ,, listeter-cmi 'the
well-Written Reviews Make up ti end muither, de. , '
spite the ShortooMings4bove, mentioned.," A Par
pet qn the oomenelatirre , ef llmerieitf leer litiee
emitah* a ',good deal of: Infonitation, motemnioua
Thin; important. itire is ti bit :.7' .-! .' • . -J:
. ,
.11
.W - tip, gentlemen ! 'Were you ' have" this
M 0440 the ' great' wave of civilisation. = 'Here
is 4 ei emancipated fromnld World inlatuaels,
settitigicthe World a, lesson. - What is. tha.result?
With' the grand diVisions of our land we hiVe nor
had _much; to do. Of th e States, seventeen Were' I
baPtiaed .bylhelr Indian appellations
,:' fetir *ere
nahed; by 'Wait* dad Spetteh , dhnoverers ; Mx
were netted After,/aroPee. n - lor, mr; arse.,
w lehhear thwpttdia.es N ew , Par: , 6 1X6016a, 01
B glish counties ;=there. remains Fi e aware, the
ti eat. an English nobleman.' leivimi Ws'Perrnsyl
yenta, Indiana, and Rhafelsland, , fb ree' precious
bi s, of modern - ciassicalityi.. Let at tow coma to
th counties.' Ten Scars ago -thine wept some fif
te n hundred and fifty-fivp of these,, - one,hundred
and seventy-three bear Indian 'names, and there
arts one or, two uncertain. ForlihMilifteth hun
dted and; fifty-five counties there areeighthnadred
eV eighty-Cfght -names, almost one M. every',two..
Seven hundred are , then, of Angloasmen beetow
tog 7, , No., -Another hundred are of Spanish and
ri t epoh °right. Six hUndred county names remain;
tini
y of whiob ; neat as Imported; are the nisi a
E gib& plane, and fifty more are names bcetowed
lloompliment •to English peers. Five hundred
ao the Armoric= reriduam." -
TILE CORNBILL.•MAGAMNE--*, 111.,
The Third number of , the new English magaidoe,
cOnducted by Mr: Thmikeray, is before :us, re
ceived from Callender Is 00., South Third street.
'Of the; Jamiary number English journals tell us
Shay . thoesand were -sold in two days, and nearly
ai many more 'ot a second edition .. The .sale of
s beequent nubbin has been even larger. • There
a e isniii - find..reter arUolesu here, viz, a continua
tiori or G. `A. Sala's' account of :William Hogarth;
ai ttdid 'ohinter of G: B. Lewes's , f Studies in Ani
mal Life;" three' chapters of -Ai:tawny • Trollopoes
nerii and racy novel, " Family Parsonage;" a far
ther initaident of "Love, the. Widower," by
Thaekeray himself, and a Very.intereeting neeount
of " Student Life in Sootfand."" There is some
poetry, of smell' account; like most modern verse,
ilut the echo of earlier song—for there are Ald riches
and Stoddarts, and such like, across the water.
The ripening aiticle, on'Jtinhis and Macaulay, short
fis it is—sevea Pages-Lmight hale advantageously
bean' condensed into tire. Nos is the leading
idea new: we have seen -it' toniihed-upon before.
Of 'the pipers here .named, the most readable,
swing to the exquisite skill with whiott Mr. Lewes
exhibits his full 'knowledge.. ie the - chapter upon
animal life. Mr. Trollope's 'story of • ‘. 4 Family
Parsonage" is better, because more diretil• and
more abounding in incident than Thackeray's. The
desultory Manner in which Mr. Thaokeray gets on,.
'makes it very slow travelling for the reader. In
the present portion of the Story,' scarcely. any pro
'gross is made. More is a little bit of domestic life—
!Lady Baker being the mother of Level's deceased
;wife :
, " I was going away on Monday morning ; • but
revel, when he and I and the children and Miss
' Prior breakfasted , together before he went to
business, pressed me to stay to heartily and sin
cerely that I agreed, gladly enough, to remain.
I could finish a scene or two of my "vagedy at my
leisure ; besides, there • were' one - or two -little
comedies going on in• the house which inspired me
with no little curiosity. • • .
"-Lady Baker growled,at Me, then, daring
lunch-time. She addressd herself in whispers
and hints to Mr. Drencher. -She had in her -own
man Bulkeley, and bullied him. She ;desired to
know whether she was to have the barenche or
not; and when informed that it was at her lady
ship's service, said it was a great deal too cold for
the open carriage, end that she would have the
brougham? When she' was •• told that Mr. and
Mrs. Bennington -had impounded the brougham,
she said she had no idea of people , taking other
people's carriages; and ,When Mr. Bedford re
marked' that herladyship had her choice that
morning, and had chosen the barouche, she said, ,
I didn't speak to-yen, sir; and I will than;; you
not to address nie until you are spoken to I' , •
made the plum so hot that I began to wish I 'had
quitted It.
.
And Min Prior; where ii Captain Baker.
to sleep,' he asked, 'now that the ground-floor
room is engaged?' • •
‘' Miss Prior meekly said, 'Captain Baker would
.hare the pink,roora.
The room_ on my landing-place, without;
double doors? Impossible ! . Clarenee is always)
smoking. Clarence will fill the whole house with.
his smoke. Be shall not sleep in the pink room.!
I expeoted the grinutd-lloor room for him, which-4
a—this gentleman persists IP not meting.' An
the dear creature looked the fall in• the feed.' • "
" This gentleman smokes , - too,•.and is so mei
fortable where hi id, that be proposes to remaiij
that's.' I say, with a bland smile. • -
• Ilaspio of plovers' eggs, sir,' says. Bedford;
handing a dish over my book. AM be actuallY
gave me a little dig, and growled, 'Go it—give it
,„
her.'
There is a capital inn on the Heath,' Ico
tinuo, peeling one of my , opal favorites.
Captain Baker must smoke, he may have a roorit
there.' - •
"'Sir ! my son doe® not Bite at Jane,' cries Lady
Baker.
" 'Oh, grandma! Don't be, though? An
wasn't there a row at the Star and tarter; and
didn't pa pay pante Clarenee's,bill there, thought'
" Silence, Popham. Little boys should be Bede
and not heard,' says Clay. bhouldn't little boys
be seen and not beard, Miss Prior?' -
"'They shouldn't insult their grandmotherif.
Oh, my Cecilia—my Cecilia !' cries Lady Bekt, ,
lifting her hand:
You shaa't bit me! I say, you shan't barna!'
roars Pop; starting' back, and beginning to square
nt . his.enraged ancestress. • The scene was growing
painful.. And there was that rascal of a Bedford
choking with suppressed laughter at the sideboaril.
Bulkeley, her ladyship's man, stood calm ad fatb ;
but young Buttons burst out in a guffaw; on whidb,
I assure you, Lady Baker looked as savage as Lady
Macbeth.
t , Am Ito be insulted by my daughter's sir
vents ?+ cries Lady Baker. -' I will leave the bore
his instant.'
At what hour will your ladyship have the
barouehe ?' says Bedford, with. pertimt gravity.!
" If Mr. Drencher had whipped out a lancet and
bled Lady B. on the spot, he would have done her
good. L shall draw the curtain over this sad—
this humiliating scene. Drop; little outman !ion
this absurd little act."
• .
The gentle reader may say, "There is verylittle
in this !" Neither is there, but it is a fair sample
of the dialogue. Neat month, it may be bettor;
but, at any rate,"the Corn hill Magazine Is a
good ene, and cheap.'
w. Letter from Australia. •
(Correspondence of The Press;
DISLBOURNE, December 15, 1859. - •
After many, many days of sea-travelling, tedious
from their monotony, the sight of land, although
that of a strange country, was indeed a welciome
one. So long wore wo from sight of land or l sail,
so small did our goodly vessel seem in compatison
to the immensity of water around us, I could t d cink
of nothing but an immense pond, tie on a ship in
the middle of it, and with all our endeavors usable
to get farther, for where we went to bed at night,
there we seemed to be the next morning; the
only variety being the gusts incident to the tropics,
and these so violent as to Make one feel as though
it were necessary to hold the hair on one's bead.
We experienced ono of the gales called in that
flegion a "buster," and a buster indeed it was. We
were in imminent danger, and, to make our Condi
lion more uncomfortable, the orew had mutinied
from some alleged infraction on their time, and
been sent below in irons, and even now refused to
work. It was night—raining furiously, and the
captain bad tc attempt to " bout-ship" with inex
perienced help, .passengers, cook, steward, do.
Such a rushing to and fro, captain swearing, pas
sengers seining upon ropes sure to be the !wrong,
ones, and as they bad not studied the use 4f sea
legs, they wore obliged awkwardly to steldyithem
selves by the belaying pine: Two more advatu
ions than the rest seized hold with both hands, and
losing their balance fell—iato an immense tub
placed to catch rain-water, and at that time very
full. With all their awkwardness, good intentions
succeeded, and the ship was righted.. Thiaught
the sailors to their senses, and they wor td like.
'beavers to the end of the voyage. ,f ,
To my astonishment, I found Melbonnua one, of
the finest cities Toyer earl ; when the abOrtneee of
its growth is considered ,it is wonderful. The
houses are solidly built, mostly of dark stone ;'
shops of all _hinds .large' and showy,; the city is
beautifully. ighted with gas; water alap introduced
-
throughout.
There are several'very fine publie gardens; one
sailed the' botanical, where rare plants ate intro-
Armed ;
,snr4tiaer the zoological, containing animals;
another the erentorn, containing flowers; birds of
beautiful hues; and fine statuary. Melboutne owes
its rise, In a great measure, to Americans lai't the,
discovery of gold, they rushed here in great num
bers; finding it more profitable to let others dig,
they, with_ Yankee activity ; attended tetrads, do.,
and soon became the leading men of ttto place.
American stage coaches are the coaches on the
road, and, as there is only one railway . finished
from here to a place called Geelong, there is full
occupation for them. The native vehicles would,
at any ° time, serve for a hearty laugh. X will en-
Icleaver to desoribe one, elegantly styled alcg-cart.
It has a large body eat on two wheels,i with two
Iseats directly lathe middle, the people sittingback
to back ; a cover over bead resembling an awning ;
the horse look• at find as if be was at the wrong
end, but a second observation will prove it;dithoult to
tell which is behind of before. This is ordrone of
many funny ones. The only desirable conveyances
seem to he American buggies and barounhes. The
expense of . travelling, is frightful. Think of a fifty •
hours steaming, 145, more than it ooste , to go froul
THE WEEKLYPRESS.
Tos .Witutta Puss vitt b. otit to Illabsim'bere by
„ ozott(oortioasso btidyffitltillo
Time COriti, 4, 44
Milo Codex. " " • LOS
C'h) T - ',C1:::;-' i.'-:_
Ten " - ,
.11401 Y
Writ/ 441408 iddliem) 00 3 . )
.7wpatiZosilis, Orcreoto ace
,a4dvieg 11
eaalBnbeoriber,) ,
For a Club of TWIIariZONO Ore-MO OM. WO rig "ad ea
*O4 to duo stitotAr Od. - '
tie' ow Postatutsin Atetottiiika to 'ibefilii.AssitOd for
Tax Winnta _ham
, _ „tomtireskifii - ,raziss; _ -
iiigitioatiaini:iinfe,iai. 41w
Olneinnati to
e U day of, an f 1 Lrcdifornelnxu*w.44,e(relta; fabulous
all'
the gold that hi seakie gegland s i the,eitkitty seems -
poor, Xaboi,,iibioni.St; for - the' ha:nea r s°
peree - Of you may leolgi;witin it mats ttr'
per: day here to live in a style that at' ft'onic -we=
Worild deem exqliitinfatifk`
qiniei'fitin,ge hors- .fir the - '
styht - ef esjaelanyaitong theladies; they ,
are,alriait eeileafuree.;:leilligiveyou a short do- =
eeription, for the benefit of your :lady: readers.- - •
They go entirely n eamr - orgeoline," - :wearing very
long drama, •tisillea halts yard. on the ground,
skirts • very uarrow,-deattrated with two-or three „,
amen totmeesa, or. rather raffles, at .the bottom;
welds very long,!a,ia polite'', over the hip., On their
he* fitly wear hate bearing a eleie reeeraidenee"'
to an somilileti, and, hot as It isitheYere
moitirmlide of felt. 1 : =" .
. 'th'e" theatre—the: Mier "hare risited,:-18 . .a lee
ono) ;"erid at *Mon the principal "attraction: le /he
&dye& of :idliss_= Airmail" aimes, who has lately arz,
rived from .Califomie. mut macaw -hero htte been
imtneam i and ;it; giTet:ilnf , ,Riealnre, ' JO sue th e
plaudits and eathEudaate..keetort4..T l l==on,q" ae -
Hiving young cuantry t womaa. frit . sew her in
it she
,Weagreridaid terrible—like
whirlwind; m4ingno noise, but tearing an '
beflbr i e her.; itTie wonderful; M rituch 'geniis in one'--
'Went to ?pie her in gyhilil a
character:she has inadti miteh , her Olin, - that iii
14.inibrisity late forget; jou"- ere 'earrounded by ,, :
other anemia tbatethose before you. --The play was
wfittert by JOAO/wage, noR of Wanbinnthnt D.
0. - , formerly emaciate editor, of Tics , Staies, and. It ,
hOosemeilnuarlt. of je high dramatic order rarely -
found in m oderlll4T,L,,- - •
I have :rialto!! . Ballarat , which looks like a town
of Wo4alieds: The hoMairtin up ens story high,
the walls mostly made of tubbleiched'eothin, corer- -
ed with Pibei.• the mining region: Yea ' " '
ace Milian:4.l6f Wen digging for" gold- At night ' t
they look like - demons, by the red glare of their
-
torches. Thor are slime at work, one -gang off;
another, on. - - ; •
Drunkennete is a frightful vice iii the noloeies;
mien, and, ~wbat is still worse, women reeling in
broad day to the open
,bars of the 'drinking shops;
which, they can dad it - Lerery — few yards. L Witl;ns,
thank Heaven; 'tie as unetimtnial as disgibiting to
see a'ditinken woman. ' Hero it , is common to see
Young; good-looking women 'aiming and reeling in
the streets. It makes one elindder. . . -
AnOther !Xing locks strange rq.Antericens.:
Ladies. can go ifver - yiqrre , by themselves. ; It is
quite a usual custom . lady, iim her "enrilage is
driven Blotto to :the theatre; . thore . less favored
footing it, walking home, unconeernedlY lit
night. One 'sees little of ite — iourteay showri hi
our ceiantrito the Indies: In the lower ilasiew
woniettareleetited like brutes.' it in a measure
he attributed to ,the miscelloneous enelety.,;
gather;3d,.as it has been, from different parts of the
globe; at the same time the .roughness of many
parts of the colonies gives a license othorwipn not
honght of.
, .
These are but a few observations, 'hastily c ol-:
;looted. r may, 'ere'l leave the country, make
others that may be more interesting.' The mail
isysterd is bad here. Two large colonies, like Vie
,toria and New South Wales, with but one steamer:
'a month, is a great drawbaCk.toidaiters ms well as,
;merchants. It should be reformed altogether. • .
, ; RAPPAITABIOCK,Ro.r.
HARPER'S MAGA2ISE Part •APRIL.;: , ARTICLIS :ANI?„
AUTHORS-THE FORREST CASE--EXODITS OP plrOl--
LISTS -MORE • CHNYENTIONS 7 BASE BALE, - AND I
LRATRER.--THZ NATIONAL; ACADEMY OP LINSIAN.
[COLTOSPODAROP of The Prier.] • •
- - Jizw.-YontryMareh 16 r 1 S6O. ,
Harper's Magazine (or April will be, issued early
in the ensuing week, ,It opens. with .",Artist Life
in the Highlands," written and,illuitrated by John
R. Chapin—one et the , papers t hat forni - a Specialty _
in harper, wheie the artist'antber - tellit his story
partly by pen- and 'partly' by peieeil ;- 2, "How we
get Gold in - Valifornle," by Hanalei - V. Wells, with
twenty illustrations; showing the various processes
of obtaining' gold t 3, " The Fight at Lesioglon,?;
one of the best of tbe Revolutionary-ballads of Mr.
Thomas; Dann Xafflielt• : When • cempleted the
series will form en attractive volume 4, Captain
Testy'? by Charles Nordhoe, a :Capital sketch, by
one of ( 1)11', cleverest inagertalats; 5; 'Raildri *or
/ poem , lay l T:lt. ; "'Little' Bro.
ther,"Pait ;; the conclaislait of Fitz Hugh-Ludlow's
.
charming novolette; 7 7, "The Alexandriana,'l , hy
- Piot John W. Drapery an extract from' his
AAra
rcoming • werk,''t ./12
", 'History .of the,tiatollWe
wil Develotasent 'of Europa; 8, "Yst{s•Christ
maa
Box/' iby , Miss Harriet B. ,Frescoit, con
t cluing passages of description as nervous 'As.
anything Writtent by Charlotte Bronte;
Remarkable experience," a clever bit of satire, by -
C. E. Billington • .10, !' The Little .Art Student," -
by Mrs: Addisorißieherds, containing a neat pre
phetie eulogy' of the Cooper Inatitnte • 11, "An
Icy Flame,', a skating story, by B. li. Emma ;
12, "On Two Children in - Blaek,": by.Thaokirey,
a sketch ; 13, "Strianil - mjj: A Disputed Pones
! eion,''' by Mies Moline Cliesebra—something that
will please these who, in a story, yak for some
thing deeper than mere plot and incident: 14,
The lost Steamship," hie Fits James ;
15, the Widower,'] (continued,) by Thack....
only, which may be put down as one of hispoor7,-;1
eat efforts. Theokeray cannot fail to write cle
verly, even about a . broomstiek ; but, in this story,
he
se
he be trying what liberties he may take
With his readers. The foregoing constitute the
leading papers of the number—though an equally
intitesting portion' is contained in' the "Record,"
the)" Notices," - " Chair," " Bureau,'" Ac., Jce..—
departments indicating marked ability 'and tact,
and any amount of good, steady-going,' practical
common sense. =The !May nturiber. will complete
the tenth year of the existence -of- this magazine,
which, take it all in all, presents a - larger and bet
! ter amount of reading matter, for the meney; than
any publication of - the day; • ,
Although, the Supreme Court yesterday con
firmed the ,report of 'the referee - in the case
of Forrest vs. Forrest, as to - the amount of al
lowance to be made to Mrs.. F. as .alimony,
the case is by no means brought to a final
conclusion; so, at least, I, was informed yesterday
by that clever gentleman, John Van Buren, one of
Mr. Forrest's counsel, who remarked that they
would have half a dozen shots at it yet. The-ulti
mate termination of the, case suggests thoughts of
old age, tottering steps; great•gihndebildreny &a.
The city is, to be congratulated_ that four of the •
most notorious fighting ,men that hive infested it
are now on their way to Europe, - to- witness• the
" mill" between Heenan and Sayer's. The manes
of John Morrissey, I'addy Hughes, Dad Ctinning
hana, and John Teeley - arc oftener in print in con
nection with disturbances of the public peace,than
those of any four of the most liberal gentlemen of
New York in movements' for the amelioration of
the condition of the poor, or lawyers of highest
eminence in the proceedings of our courts. The
gang of rowdies and bullies that gathered at the
steamer's wharf to witness their departure was no
ticeable for their brutality of expression, short hair,
big necks and a paucity of eyes. - These bruisers,
however,have, within a month past, been made to
feel the power of,our courts in the region that affects
them most deeply, viz : their pockets-- - The fines or
the prineinala, second,, and backers in the fight
between Australian Kelly and Film, last autumn.
near Buffalo, has - caused a financial depletion
among them that will dampen the pluck of those
disposed to embark in similar adventures hereafter.
It is pretty certain that Weatorn New York will not
again be made their plans of rendezvous. The
fines of the court, to say nothing of imprisonment,
will amount to more than their winnings,
Conventions are the order tr the day.l The great
covenings to come off at - Charleston and Chicago,
(the former on the birthday of Douglas, the latter
on that of Seward,), have starred up:the base.ball
players, and the men of leather. The bail moo to
the number of two hundred, representing four
thousand players, in various cities and teams of
the country, met on Wednesday evening at Cooper
Institute, and talked ball at a frightftil rate.
Debate ran high on the fly game and, the, bound
game—so much - so, that at one time it was appre
hended that the amicable relations existing be
tween the players oaths South and the men of the
North would result in .netkinal .skrimmage.
Reason prevailed, at last, and a, national smash
was happily averted. ' - report or the com
mittee in fever of the Sy-gante.was voted ,down—
ayes 37, nose 55-and. the convention resumed
,breathing in the customary manner._
The leather convention vas , characterized by
greater. gravity. Sixty manufactitiero were pre
sent from this State and Nringylvania, and more
were expected. I shall not allude particniarly to
their proceedings,, as Tim e Fe es: will doubtless give
theta - in detail. '
; I learn,htom an officer Or the National Academy
of Deli" that the annual exhibition' will cam
mehee between the .Ind and "sth - of April, and'
that the number and quality: of. pictures to be ex
hibited will be fully Axing to -the best exhibitions
of tke past. thillandsoaPtiplinters,Mimulated by
the ready save of, mid Kood tames obtainedfor their
works, have been ,actively employed, and will be
twepared with a goodly quantity of superior pro.
•
&Lotions.
sa" The Cleveland Plaindealer nays that the
agent deputed 'to visit' Charleston and engage
qiMrters for the Ohio delegation has returned and
mad a ehla
report.A fro ball in tiahrT enough to accom-
Mislte the delegationswhole West, as an
assembly room, has been engaged fors2oo per day
for ten days-42,000 ; board and lodging for ths
forty-sis. Ohio delegates. at $,5 per dap $2,300. This
may boeonsidered rather ateep , but it is the neces
sary result of foreinka large crowd to quarter upon
small soma:Cray adds, that to save yellow fever,
pestilence and famine at Charleston, he would re
commend, as a sanitary measure, the nomination
of Douglas on the first ballot. That would save
hot weather, hotel bills and the Union, all at the
same time:
Tun' CHARLIISTON ConvEttlues.z.zipho National
Democratic Committee haa. never entertained a
imiT , Ose of transferring, their Convention from
Charleston to any. other city, having no such au
thority. The extortion pinotised in Cincinnati in
'1.856 was worse thaaany now anticipated. No each
crowd will go to Chkrleston, es exaggeritted nudor
represents as probabli.—Waihingtoirorrespornj
ent of N. T. Travois. • ,z-•
, Letter frOmulirew lork.