The press., March 21, 1860, Image 1

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IfWiIq).IITRE*T4/O,BRIIIGI . HOIYSEII
RAIGUEL, MOORE, &Co.,
, ' _ 11110 AND MI NOILTI
THIRD ST,RtIBT.
ERIE
iciwasithig their mut ibliiimottawat of
vidiowatir,
smirma,
DR,Y GOODS.
'lllbwkish tie atiooluia of
CASE magi tlip:MTLTpill
LOW&
lArd:ES. KENT, SANTEE.
•
ULBOB7IIIII AND JOBBIBB
DRY 090DEI.
!WAND DU NORTH THIRD OMIT,
ABOVE RAOK
1.40,1•041 i iarit. duo =Got at Was lb Wit
/mum AND COUPLET* STOOL
NoaNzaw AND Z. *into poops.
Amon vita yell be Could toll lbws of
•TBIP MILLI AlT o Tali . ooblPAl4rls 00T
*Di, • • LARGE rt-
VARIETY
of Nwaad waned SOW of
PRINTS, -
minize i captcx SEOGIVDR, 4..
1111-11 a
1860. '`SPA TIME, 1860.
11A1431JEL. & 00.
arozime AND Josskas IN
- '41.N.0Y, DRY GOODS.
mum
Age 1411111.1141104 1 1014trniSit 1111111111KMINO soot
Palle% *oak iiiitetilinver *tired tif thin; rereit
the mimosa ' •
Thisteakelawieesseueomed, d *my
4 /". 7 ' • -
. _
partilt °ODA'','Arm , GOODS,
BirBRO.IPPRP/E4 . QLOTHA •
• _
04 8 8 1111188,9 AprD vaBl"utres4
aro • - • ,
TRIMIONISB,
With s aid isausi wrieNt oflkiks
_
MANTILLAS. •
.I'l'ool GURU* Ow tubs ttio,4teefisie ,
GYM Ap:I7II,OMPT 11X-MONTII3I
Row, • . • V. Ct. lUSH. ' '
W. W. KURTZ,
11.7.11W4. ' fa U!.
Imo 860.
as Co..
-,plialtatillit Aim ' wkoLisels *Aunt
• .I ,O *IOO I tAiri'DONIAT;Cv
(~0,0 I)
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RTN C 'l` trz.
had fehgN w' r ollorftta sus rad prompt viz
1116341111Barsolt 19 ,
• - -
IND
11081-AITRACTIVIVEITOcKe
La ilia wintry+ and a* Priest that wilt dew anapeti•
dea;not only In thia, bat is say other oar.
Pirabaseni will lad oar Stook wall assorted at all
masons of the Yew.
I. T. VAT,- 1• has. Z. Dina AP,
wry. r. 141.1. ali-1111 toao. r. wair.
yescp,-,enatmometoo.
fun. sr* a NORTH Tmiav mum,
-• . utroiiiissa AID ,mitutiul
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ZISS. 11
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a 44• wawa'."
D; . &" Oa,
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AO. -
is, Nide= THIRD sTanirr.
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ir
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•saS l a4 l i l2 :
o,
ADST, WiI4EBRETiri;!R,
- & & CO4
WiOLISALII DIALIRS
• I HARDWARE,
two. 40b.sn TUIRD ISTRNST
Alig i rig=l l oon Mono Storo !loot!! on ter 7 - I — ‘ - 411,11ADX4/1114..
1 7 19 .1141 " . imam. "intairi
HARMER.
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AND SHOE
Int* 1910
4er y iim t iiiima bits m.o. Diet a, ant Om imp
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G &
lhatortiors mid Whobob Diesisis in
NOLMMI ' AND AMERICAN •
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Nintirratim Stmt. fet-ha
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•
`c` : j~li~Y!4litjflG + ii
tit Wiwi? •
*tow MHO
WNILADELPHIA,
Woaht resieotAdly Invite the attention of Doman
Nerelieiats to their
LARDS AND WELL-SELEOTBD STOOK OF
FRIEH bPBIN9 GOODS,
Wok they are now reoeivini in Store.
. Merchants would And it to their advantage to
slid misuse (WI. rook. - &Mu
TO' MICRO HA N T 817111% OIL
-IL CLOTHS AND WINDOW SHADES.
131JABON & SMITH;
• MANUFACTURERS Or 011-OLOTHE,
146 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealers to our large stook of
FLOOR. TABLE, AND CARRIAGE OIL OLOTHS,
GREEN GLAZED OIL CAMBRIC,
a beautiful artiele for filtialta. The largest stook of
WINDOW BRADBB and BUFF HOLIANDS m the
market, at prises which. defy competition. fed-Sm
GEBILAN, and
DOILE2IIIO
L 860 ., " RR* STYLES ' 1860
•
.
•
WALL PAPERS.
40WELL• & BOVRIE.E,
• Idanufseturers and Importers
07
PAPER .HANittiNGS.
No. 17 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, below Market.
Mr imolai twilit's. to Southern and Western buy
s% a splendid stook of goods to melees front, and all of
h. newest and best destine. WINDOW CURTAIN PA
IN/03 In endless varier,. fe2l-2nt
VVL L PAPERS, WALL PAPERS,
Wholessli , and Retail, at rednoo drives, 148
NORTH FOURTH Street, below Rhos. Honsekseriers
and others would do well to eve Is mall, and examine
our stook before *naming elsewhere. Rooms papered
at the shortest notichm byilayskil workmen. Don t wr
ist tie number-1/8 NORTH FOURTH' Street. below
owe. •- • • • idoEVOY & OOLE.
m3-dlm
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
HART, XONTGOMERY, do ()0.,
Will *di oat, Um:ll4h this winter and next mine, their
Wee stook of
PAPER HANGINGS.
mid.tang of ever! vadat, oonneeted with the humilites,
- .AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
PRENOII PAPER!! AT 80 PPM WM. 11.13-
renew treating their Maude Papered, Ns eel nett
B ILFAH.NESTO OR & 00.
DRUGGISTS,-
ISITORTERS, SED . WHOLESALE DEALERS 1E
DRUGS,
OREBUDALE,
GOMIS,
SPONGES,
•
AiiiisulAx AND "mum! iissunAs.
Anil HaentEisat9El4lEoio Propriotoro of
• D. A. PARNISTUOK'S
Nos. 7 and 9 NORTH Atts mils% •
Asotfida,-.. Bar dqons-ithar• WOO.
Pismumnrur - -
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, ie.
LWBT. SHOEMAKER ai 00.
NORTHBABI CORMS
FOUILTH AND RAW N OTEMITth
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
toperteri eel Dieter. to WINDOW 4111410,PAIlfn,
M„ lava* the &Mahe. of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
in duds lane stook et lloodsorkloh thin. a at the
Mime market rate'. eei-t!
TRurr. BRO.. & CO..
34PORTEas AND WHOLESALE mains
HARDWARE. %.
'UTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, ago.,
629 MARKET STREET, 629
3100RE.HENSZEY.& CO.
HARDWARE.
No. 497 MARKET, sod 416 COMMERCE Straits
STRANGERS
ARE INVITED TO CALL AND EXAMINE, ONE
OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS of
ACCOUNT BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY,
CHECKS, DRAFTS, NOTES, ,
COPYING BOOKS AND PRESSES,
ENVELOPES, LETTER AND NOTE PAPERS.
to be fond in any establishment in the UNITED
STATES.
Sold Wholesale, and Retail, at LOW and UNIFORM
PRIOEIL
- WILLIAM MANN.
43 SOUTH FOURTH Street.
WM. H. MAURICE'S
NEW BLANK BOOK
Is now fully supplied with the following artielee. whioh
will be sold in large or small Quintities, very low for
nubs Wens, Journals, Dap Book., Hamlet Books
Cheat Books, Bill 110414 Copying pooh., Oiled Pnver
copying Prem., gale, Steel l'ene in great variety
601010111 r Ilbears, Letter, Cap, and Note
Paper of all kinds, Envelop es, ko., tko,
Banks, Imamate* Olfices, and Merchants supplied on
favorable terms. fen-lm
e • •
1800. SPRING.
1171ZSEI GOODS.
RIEGEL. BAIRD. J 00..
REPORTERS AND ;JOBBERS
Os
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
DRY' GOODS,
PIDAT N. THIRD STREET, •
PAPER HANGINGS. &o.
NO._ U 2, 0/128TRUT STREET,
LOW COOT.
BARGAINS.
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
HARDWARE.
EBLOW WITH, NORTH BIDE,
felt-imwllm
CUTLERY,
and GUN
PHILADELPHIA.
STATIONERY.
STATIONERY STORE.
No, 2 OHESINUT STREET,
Often ovlaz Spinun Esotat,)
MOSS, BROTHER, & Co.,
N 0.430 MARKET STREET,
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK•BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Mete a Isms and well-seleoted stook, IMPORTED,
DOMEBTIO, and of their • own MANUFACTURE,
Wholesale and Retail at the veri lowest prices.
• BLANK BOOKS
o n band In large anantity, or made to order, of any
desired Pattern; of the very best material and work
manship.
We are enabled from oar extended facilities to offer
superior inducements to porohasers.
A osif is ecilinted. fells-Mn
MARTIN it' QUAYLE'S
MX irATIONERY. TOY Ann FANCY ()DODO
84P0k/U.K.,
. .
WALNUT ALNUT STREart
, =LOW =SWINT!.
Ciii i i,..h ..._ - nuLADELYRIA.
uy OR hand Perftmery and Toust Articles.
II A OADDISS, SPICE 'CADDIES, OIL
6, ; „ %tioldir t z t lat a otife•art=r a 'aou r z
o_o4o.4!_taranatt and sniadifation mita, antnr-
PW.MWM IIOI4OI4
" • 94103811intilik'
PRILADELPIIIA, •WE1 . )0047Y, NARcg, '2l, 1860.
1860; - 1860*
MILLINERY' GOODS:'
~,,
SPRING, 1880. •
The subioriber hiss TIVICOMIs superior 'looker MIL
LINERY GOODS, consisting in pert of—
moose/
Li LES,
ORA
• • PEACHES
CH .
FREN9W Ega, And
LACA I.loCmo.
—ALSO— . •
STRAW BONNETS ,
PLATE!, BLOOMERS, . AND ,
STRAW TR /MMEN4
All of the latent and moat Whim:Ale stylei, to whle e s
he invites the attention of Merchants and MiUtners
Those wishing to save money by buying ohsap will do
well by calling on him before purchasing elsewhere, -
M. BERNHEIM,
No. i;11. SOUTH SECOND STREET,
mbi.2m _ Below Market street.,
1860.
1860. STRAW 12443°D1 1860.
THOMPSON• &I JENKINS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
STRAW GOODS.
RATS AND OAFS,
SILK BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL• FLOWERS,
RUCHES, SCR '
. NO. INS MARKET STREET.
' Deism are' reaneuted to examine our Mock.
=onus F. FRALEY is engaged with the , above
home, end whoa* the patronage of his Mends,
fe3-1m
MYr..riiNERY
• •
Ann
STRAW GOODS
• EXOLUSIVELY.
•
ROSENHEIM. BROOKS.
& CO..
431 KAMM' STREET, 11ORTS 3.1D1)
Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the most in
tensive and choicest stock in their hue ever collected,
together under one roof.
RIBBONS of every conceivable description.
BONNET MATERIALS.
•
FRENCH ARTIFICAL FLOWERS.
RUCHES, and all other millinery articles
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY.
OBILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS, DO.
BLOOMERS, SHARER HOODS,
• . • , .
Coniston of oar superior faollities in obtaining tntr
supplies, we Batter ourselves that superior Indus-,
mente;ooth as regardiehoiCe of selection and modera
tion in prices, cannot be met with. fe34lm
STRAW AND MILLINERY tiO9DB.‘
LINCOLN. WOOD. 8a
NICHOLS.
Ther OHISSITTUT,STREET,
NM SOW /II store a
(Between Seventh ea Eighth ' )
tiomPLIIII STOOL Or
SPRING GOODS.
lIASIIMIINO
RAW'
Eit i tTit t O P ltt B A
d
T A GOODS IN NENAttit,
- To which •they ressoetfolly invite t o attention of
awrohanda
Oath and short-time Wen will find 'pedal ag i m
tage in eisainutt this stookbeore purehaeues.
HILLABORN F/ 1 9NES ,
/314911frnmd-Iftrufsateirotot
_ FARO! SILK AND STRAW -
BONNETS AND HATS.
AZTIFICIAL•FLOWERB, •
FEATHERS, RUCHES,
The attention of (My and Donato Dealing is Invited
to a large and vaned stook of the above goods at
432 MARKET STREET.
talent Below Fifth.
ING STOOKI
1860. SPR ARRANOED, .IE6O
•
One of the largest and most emaidete stooks of goOde
in oar line in Oils oonntry, The best terms and the
oheapest
C. H. GARDEN & 00.,
PdannfaiMirers of, and Wholesale Dealers in
HATS, OAPS, FURS,
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW ROODS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWIIRS, ItATRIx., RITCHIIII, Roo
Nos. 600 and 606 MARKET STREET, S. W. comer
Sixth. fs7 am
•
SPRING OF 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
I-lAMRIC3R, da 00.„
No. 30'NORTH FOURTH BTREET,
Have now In 'tore, and are daiir !smiling, complete
line/ of the following desirable goods, viz.:
HOSIERY AND (mows.
SKIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIS AND CANTON PANS,
SUPERB BELTS;
PARIS COMBS AND BRUSHES:
NOTIONS OF EVERY.KIND,
Adapted to Southern and Western Trade, to Which we
Write the attention of first-class ourers. fal-Im
PAILADELPRIA
WA:IEHOUBB,
BORER & BROTHERS,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE
DuaLius Itl
CITY AND EASTERN-BLADE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Hoc 490 and 434 MARKET STREET.
Below FIFTH Street, South Ede.
teS-8m PHILAIMPRIL.
LEV.T.O RABIN, &
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE
AND
' MANUFACTORY.
ElO. 505 MARKET STREET,' PHILADELPHIA.
We have now on hand an extensive stook of HOOTS
end SHOES, of every description, of
OUR OWN AND EASTERN MANUFACTURE,
lo whioh we invite the attention of Southern. and
Western bums, fe3-9m
S. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE AND FEMALE
P 0414, presents to the Mtontion (amnins her .
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which, greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums. reduoins all inflammation; will al
lay ALL PAIN and_spasmodie notion, and is
SURE TO REGULATE TILE DOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put upend sold • this article for over ten
years, and can say, in con St fidenoe and truth of it,
what we have never been h. able to say of any other
medioine, NEVER HAS "" IT FAILED in a BIN
OLE, INSTANCE,TO EF 241 FACT A CURE, when
timely med. Never did 6. we, know an instance of
dissatisfaction by any one r" who used it. On the con
trary"all are delighted co with its operations, and
steak in terms of highest .... commendatiOnof its mag
oat &Note and medical vir %Jo tries. We speak in th i s
matter " what we do X know," after ten years'
experiense,andpledgeonr __. replatation for the fulfil
ment ol what we hir e de '"' alma, . In almost every
instance where the infant pa to eunering from pain an
a
egbaustlon, relief' wilt be g. foundin fißeen or twenty
minutes after the dyrop is .."' ad l ittietsred.
Tide valuable pre_pmation 0 in t e_presoription of one
&film most_ EXPERI.- e' B OED AND SKILFUL
uRsKS in NewEnsland_„ and has been aced with
never-tailing success in , Ad
THOUSANDS _ OF OASES,
It not only relieves the sui child from - pain, belle
irtkondestbestomaoh and a bowels, corritote acidit7.
and
to tone and energy ht to the whole austere It
will almost instantly re- P ... lieve GRi PING! IP( THE
ROWELS AND WIND 0 COLIC and overcome con
vulsions. which; if not . 1 speedily remedied and in
death. We believe it the beet and surest rated( in
the world, in all oases 0 r/2 DYSENTERY an D AR
RHOIA 112 CHILDREN, %, whether it arises from
teething or from anyother • . Winn. We would 8010
every mother who has a '''' child suffering from any of
the foregoing aomplainta kr do not let your prejudices,
nor th e
_ preluttioes s o r " othete, i s land between
Wit e r t e it i . n /1310 I L I U'll pi the o,l6,2thoaLl'gtk:
nee of
to
a medlottie,' i „„, timely need. ' Full ilireo
tiolisifor using will
h Itenoln , m "" Illal o r o t r i i b , ,e r l s ie k . Nile .
IflVß l nki n e t iv e VOrk ! , ll' ci
o"" the outside wrapper. P
Er Sold by Drql_sts throughout the world, Princi
pal Office, No. la DAR Street, New York.
FrloB 26 oents a ttle. 1Y26-IY
FLAGS! FLAGS!! FLAGS H !
U. S. FLAG DEPOT.
49 SOUTH. THIRD STREET, ABOVE OIIEBTNUT.,
PHILADELPHIA.
WM. F. SOHEIBLE,
Wholesale and retail manufacturer of Flan, Politi
cal Benner*, and Tranepareneles. of ell sires on
hand, and nude to order se Cheap, if net cheaper, than
wet He hen elsewhere In the intr. ' • felle.tm
LAVA 00M4E--1.,000 pockets prime
raw by JAMES S.
MILLINERY G 0008:
BOOTS AND SHOES.
MEDICINAL.
=MI
COMMISSION HOUSES
HAZARD; 451LIUTCHINSON
NO, HS CHESTNUT
COMMISSION 'MERCHANTS
FOR 'FRE BALM or
, 1 4 0 1 - ILLADELPHIA. -MADE
;L s. .. GOODS.
LLING,
COFFIN, & Co.,
lilt CIIESTNI7T STREET,
'44:/ftir by the Peo4ge;the following deeerintioi; of
;AMERICAN GEOOOB
?1' standard makes and m treat variety
PRINTS OF STAPLE AND FANDYSTYLRB
BLEACHED AND. BROWN MEETINGS.
BRIRTINOB. AND DRILLS. '
!ANAHUAC'S; DENIMS, AND - di - TEC/We •
CONElki iserse; SILESIAS. Ara NANKEENS
CANTON FLANNELS AND PRINTED LININGS.
PNBEYB, KENTUCKY JEANS, AND COT
-4EI TO ' NADER. •
: ALL-WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS.
BLACK AND FANCY CABBIIKBREK.
BLAOKAND MIXED DOESKINS.
SATINETS AND UNION CASSIMERES
jabetliull TWEEDS, O.OIOIARETS,
smxs a woor.T.ENsl
14 tt °11, WA/ICE & IiAsPON.
No. 18f3 CHESTNUT STREET,
NM, per the latest arrivals, reoeived s large stook of
IMO and WOOLLENS, adapted to the Clothing and
lobbing Trade; kitbag Which are the following popular
makes of cloths
O. Krantasszx 69c m otJ. Ma Whole and Ralf Ends
1.:3101,1JElf'& SON'S
RAWEST, OR AUSTRIAN - " I.
SAXONY OLVTII2, of all plias.
3-4 and 3-4 DOESKINS, CASSIMERE3, FAN
CY BIOLLEY'S SILK MIXTURES and TRI
COTS,. SATIN DE URINES, BLACK SILK SATINS.
COTTON BACK do.; BLACK SILK ,VELVETS,
SACK and FANCY SILK :VESTINGIIO &o.
,Atl of athialt are offered for sale on faitarable terms.
4.ll.arftem3m
LAST ARRIVALS.
FARRELL & MORRIS,
iMPORTERS and COMMISSION. MERCHANTS,
9,311 CHESTNUT STREET,
Nava xeoelved by the West Moamar. a full assortment
o GERMAN and SAXONY CLOTHS and DOEBICINS,
among whieh'sri all the grade" of
J. A. KEBBELLICAULI whole and halt Ikon
OBVEII.B & SCHMIDT ‘‘ . V.%—da..,..„
B. k L. OELISBIL&TBD DOESKIN!.
F. &B. do.
With a full Ilse of the ter, popular
EILFBRIAL and ELECTORAL DOESKINS;
BILK MIXED COATINGS;
00170 N ;WARP CLOTHS;
OOTTONADEB and , t"' ,
lc -4 VEST PADDING%
!tusk are offered for sale ON FAVORABLE
•VlVlStrittki
WHOLESALB
CARPETING, OIL-CLOTH; AND MATTING
WAREHOUSE.
HO: Is 2 OBESTNUT STREET,
lir Amor for Philadelphia • Carpet Manufactorsts.
,
YERTILIZERS.
TO FARMERS. •
DROBNIATIO
GUANO
FROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, WEST INDIES.
THE RICHEST FORMATION OF PHOSPHATE
- OF LIME KNOWN IN TEE WORLD,'
It contains over 80 Der cent. of Bone Phosphate of
Lime, being 00 per cent, richer in Phosphate of Lime
:hen Bone Duet.
FOR SALE BY TEE TON OR OARS°, AND TO
FARMERS, AT
$3O PER TON OF 2,000 LBS.
JOB. B. HANSOM & Co.
Sole Agents In Made[phis,
mlo:l4mw-Bin No, 39 NORTH WATER Street.
SHOE FINDINGS.
SHOEMAKERS' GOODS
rL would respootfully invito the attention of
SHOE AND GAITER MANUFACTURERS
To my large and welLeoleoted stook of
SHOE STUFFS.
These goods are, ea a general thing, imported by me,
tired from the Manufacturers, and I have mewl 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 the bosineu. My
Rook oonsiato in part of the following
Black and Colored Union Lastinge. ,
Black and Colored Satin Franoaine.
Black and Colored Cashmere.
Meek and Colored Eugenie Clotho.
Colored and Black Union Gallootui.
Red, Green, and Blue Edge Galloons.
Blank Silk Galloons and Ribbons.
White. Black, and Brown Slipper Slashed.
Congress Gaiter Web, from d in. to' 36 in.
Ileot and Gaiter Straps—Paper Buttons.
Cotton, Silk, and Linen Lamm.
White flatteen—Blank Cotton Velvet.
Shoe Duck. Drill, and Linen Innings.
M. Id and D. and Amerioan Patent Leather.
American Patent Grain or Split Leather.
Trempe and Grissom(' Glazed Kid.
Super qualities of Calf Glove Kid.
Barbour's Shoe Thread—Shoe Lifts.
Button Hooks and Shoe Punches.
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
t fel•fmw Yin 405 ARCH STREET.
WM. JOHNS ec SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
GOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS
!LASTING% GALLooNN,
SHEETINOs. PATENT LEATHER,
FREE= RIDS, LACETE;
SLIPPRE UPPERS. &o.
N. N. CORNER FOURTH AND ARCH 15 . PREETS
• ' fes-om
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER,
& 13 C 0 T T ,
MANDPACTERERS
V HOLESALOBEALERS IN
0140,THING)
494 MARKET Street, and 419 MERCHANT &nett
PHILADELPHIA.
A full and complete line of every style and mss o
prod in e m otll blottin g ,
fully to thaAtair
pRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
PROM. DE VENOOE & CO.. EPERNAY. FRANCE
Sold by etU iteipeatable Duelers throughout the country
This fine brand of CHAMSAGNE, which until the
met year was confined exclusively to the beet tables o
the Continent of Europe, has now obtained the most
unbounded success and popularity 1p this, country. It is
meem m ended by some of the first physicians of the city
of New York, over all other wines, on account of Oxen
treme purity and delicacy, and those Wilo once try it
rarely use any other brand. Although only one year
has elapsed since its introduction into this country, the
demand is enormous and constantly , increasing. Our
arrangements are smolt as to insure the quality of the
Wine being maintained at its present high standard.
The elle°. Imperial is imported solely by us, we being
the sole Agents of Meters. De Venoge & Co.. in this
o3untr E. V. HAUORWODT &
488, 490 and 499 BROADWAY, New York.
Sold in this city by
REEVES & DEAL,
inhaam fp 5104 MARIfET Street.
THOMAS & MARTINI
217 OHESTNIiT STREET,
zuvE rot sALa
A P A 'Q II A '0
SEAMLESS BAGS.
IN ALL SIZES. foN-am
PIEW'PUBLIdATIONB,I
TTHE ',SATURDAY ,EVE SING` POST.-
We ere told that THE POST le THE BEST OP
THE WEEKLIES, but that it is too good for the great
manes of the .peopie.' la it 'too good for; the reading
mamma of Philadelphia end' Pehnegleasied , Let the
means snagged For sale hy altehe.mrinotsal News
dealere„ floe four eeh • • , • ,
T" 'S G
ATURDAY. EVENIN
We are told that TAB POST is TIEL.U . VESIT OF
THE WREKIitES, but that it is tcro good for the great
MOWS of the Tr. ( Is it too good los the reading
messes of Phils hia and Pennsylvania? ,Let the
muses aIISWOr or sale by ell the Principal Kew
dealers. erioe four cents, • •
AE SATURDAY 'EVENING POST.-
MWe are told that THE POST it Tail BEST.OF
THE Witracia ES, but thst is too sooil for the great
names of We people. Is , it too good for the reading
masseur of Phuadeiphis iind Pennsylvania ? Let the
mews answer! : 'Pot sale by ell the prinolpal News.
-dealers. Pride four sante. - ,
,14ATURAILY„EY.BNING „ PCAST. , —
ot W V" s tug thavras )I*T - is ?nut BftIST i OF
TR. WBK 13, but thttt it is too good for.the s eat
inmost of the peopte:' le it too good forqbeattling
of YhiWdelphis sad Pennsylvania 1 the
answer: For sale by o il the princips eva
de Ors, Prtoe four cents..
go &
'V : _:•;, BATITAIRtikIVII4II4 ;Pint,
.a. vlivoi4thol ?Otis • 4 0 " 4 ‘
l i g-, w T i p%
o, ii uptilo
ge . 1=
ni. Ai OM alp raja %t o
ltVeirt Vertoai into t bi,. . ' .
„ . .
THE "SATURDAY •EVIININGI' 'POST.-
' We are told that THE POST is THE B HST OF
THE VirEESLlkia."but that it is too good rcir the great
maws of the ,people, /a i too good ter the reading,
maiaei Buladepjdo shd Yeantylrapia I Lit the
messes' isomer Igor isle by all the prieeipal.'neire
dealers. Prioe four twine. , - • • •
THE SATURDAY EVES - ENO. 't T.='
we are told that THE POST .jit .713.4 HEST OP
THE WEEKLIES, but theta is too - good for the great
masses of the Vowel,' Is It too good' for the reading
111614105 answer! elphia 'and . Penneylvants? .Lot the
masses Por sale, la all ;the principal News
dealer,. Pr,ce four cants.
TB SATURDAY EVENING POST.-
• We ire told that THE POST Is THE BEST OF
THE WELKLIES, but that dig too good for the great
Masses of the people.:. Is it too good for the reading
masses of Pluladelphia and Pennsylvania ? Let the
massed answer' • For sale by all the nl'llol9Bl News
dealers. Price four cents.' • •
TE.SATURDAY' EVENING POST::•-•
' We are told that THE Pon is TILE BEST .OF
THE wg.hKLIEs but that it is too good for the great
mulled of the peo f ile. Is it too good for the reading
masses of Philade Chia and •Pennsylvants? Let the
masses answer! Por sale by all the principal Nowa-,
dealers. Price four cants. . • . ,
"SATURDAY EVENING POST.-- ,
We are told that THE POST INTIM BEST Or
THE WEEKLIES, but that it is too good for the great
meads' ortho people. it too good for the reading
masses, of Philadelphia and Pennsylraela Let the
maeseennelyer: For sale by ell the pnuoipel Nowa
dealers. Prme four cents.
•
SSTTJRDAYTHE EVENING POST.=
We are told that THE POST is THE BEST F
THE WEEK.LIES, but that it Is too good for the great
masses of the people. is It too.good for the reading
'measles orPhiladelphia and Pennsylvania? Let the
masses answer! I. or sale by all the principal News
dealers. Price four cents.
THESATURDAY EVENING" POST.—
We are told that THE POST is THE BEST OF
THE WEEK LIES. but that it is too good for the great
masses of , the people. Is it too good for the reading
moues of Philadelphia and Pennnyl anidl yet the
messes anetfer For sale by all the PrilleiSal News
dealers. Price four cents.
TRE sATURDAY EVENING POST.—
: W e told that THE POST is THE BEST OF
TILE WELKLIES. but that it is too gotal tor the great
masses of the people. Is it too good for the reading
masses of Philadetphia and Pennsylvania? Let the
masses answer. For sale by all the prinoipal News
dealers. Prase roar coots.
TILE SATURDAY EVENING POST.—
We are told that THE POST is THE 13E8T OF
THE NV EEKI.IEIL but that it is too good for the great
masses of the. pebble. Is it 'too: good for the reading
masses of Philadelphia told Penneylvabta. . Let the
mssses austferi For sale by ell the jprulaipal /Yaw
dealero. *tee Coin cents., „ trih2l
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
18 6 0. PHILADELPHIA 1860.
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
UTHERN AHD WESTERN BUYERS
Are tespepHuHy Inm . 31st and examine! our,
ENTIRE' NjelHO-tSTOCIK
01
CAR PETINGS,
RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
ENGLISH SHEEP SHINS, '&c.,
— lii:stisigirrec
JOHN LEMON,
(suacelior to Riettard H. Huntd . , ,
I'l . o. 47 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
nth 13-ltn
ARCII•STREET •
CARPET WAREHOUSE.
OL.D.D & BICKNER.
832 ARCH STREET,
TWO DOORS BELOW MIRTH, Mouth side/.
Have n splendid stock of •
VELVET, BRUSSELS, S-PLY• irioßAlx AND YE
'which they arelger l4 l4 a t erenl l Prioei . foi cash.
Bit(188h:Let„ One Doilar per yard.
DRUOGETS, OILCLOTHS, ho. mhl4-1m
CARPETS.
A. ELIOT & CO., Nos. ha and 114 North FRONT
Street. are the BOLE AGENTS in Phiisdeintria for the
ROEBIURY OARPET COMPANY, and home oonstantly
for sale ANS assortment of VELVET sad TAPESTRY
OANPETB, of ohms patterns.
Ake, a large supply of the various kind' of OAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia oity and county,
from nearly all the bent manufacturers.
Dealers will find it to their interest . to call and
examine these goods, which are offered for sale on the
most (exorable terms. ". •
A. - ELIOT & CO, being the Bole Agents
in Philadelphia for the sale or the Wonted and Carpet
Tarim span by the Baxonville Mills (formerly the New
England Worsted COmpanyd and bongs agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have
peculiar foollities for keeping constantly for sale the
various kinds of Carpets manufsetured in Philadelphia,
on (A, most favorable terms.' Jail-3m
111:0ALLUM & CO..
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, OBRItIAHTOWN.
Also, Importers and Dealers in
OARPETINGS.
OIL*CILOTHS. -
MATTING. RUGS, 800.
WAREHOUSE 509 CHESTNUT ST..
(Opposite the State House.)
Southern and Western buyers are respeotfolly invited
• ,
to oall. fee to
FANCY DRY GOODS.
MU=
Double and Twisted. two or throe cord, hard or
slack twist, from No. 20 to 40. Unbleaohed or Bleached,
of Superior Quality, on hand, or mado to order cheap,
for oaab. Address,
• F. PRAT T; & Co.,
rahg-lin PAWTUCKET, A. I
BURNETT.
, SEXTON. 150 .
SWEARINGEN
Inporters of
FANCY GOODS.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
LADLES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
SKlRTS—Shottand Wool. Zephyrs, and VARIETIES.
No. 418 MARItET bTREET.
felB-trnY3
H DURBING 8.3 CO.,
•
Noa, 96 and 28 NORTH FOURTH STREET.
Are now receiving, by aucoesaive arrivals from Ku
rope. their
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OP
ENGLISH. AND GERMAN
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, AND SMALL WARES,
Machine Sewing Bilk and Thread—and Imbed an In
mention of their complete and well•aaeorted stook—
XOPECIALLY ADAPTED TO BOUTUERN AND SPESTKEN
TRADE.. , (03-3113
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE.
TURNBULL; ALLEN, 4t 00.,
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
CHINA AII D
QUEENSWARE;
Nom 53 end sib SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
(Between Market and Chestnut streets.)
War PlitBßl7Ro Oases AGENCY. Otani, opmg
BY THE PACKAGE, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
WRIGHT, SMITH S & CO.
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE.
PITTSBURG. AGENCY,
GLASS, NAILS, /to., detested from the 1. metal
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
GRANITE BUILDING, No. 6 North FIFTH Street
fe3-fmw 6m PHILADELPHIA.
BOYD STROUD.
/WORMS A- JOBBERS,
Rave now on hand a complete Stook of
•
QUEENSWARE.
GLASSWARE, and'
FRENCH and
srloLisa CHINA
At their Old Stud, No. 31 NORTH FOURTH St.
four
tr e at:l7AZ o h l e r7=at t in i gilie h , teh they - in
wr - /ems 501 F/5551910 ULLU, g 53411
TWO, CENTS:
O l e • - :
rt s's
WEDNEsDAX;,B4IOI,'2I, 1,800,
-,•... . • .
I ' i .11 - Murepean Manes ! . „ ' •
The •otheial natements.whieLthe 'various
heads of *Li' Executiveitiotr§,o4 iOntogir,
lay hefore dongress,, simultaneous with the ,
presentation
,and vnblicatiew of the 'Prin.::
dent's Message'', are, 'Made," by the , British
Ministry, in the form of speeches in Parlia..
meth: When
. B 0 chancellor of . the , Exchequer
calls upon the Meese of-Commons to vote the
renewal of varietal items of 'taxation' which
proVide means for the iiilienal iiiimndil,
that; is, - .lthem4pi 'opess-Aeltitelitd.o4--he
03.06` I:l6,lj?lPefltN.V.:"C*lllo-
400S,riiig,' 1040:ftscatemilition Mid; WO-.
Aviirbete midair ~,
PI
' item
-other n ano urpose. 2A resporasible Minii
teietates th to and figtfres, bed has to nn-'
dergo a heatic'erees-eianilmition,ln the Ho so
,OfconunosaiJrenr, as meny, members as
-, chotiso to on 1 1* 'or ".,,h? ', , etdit4e . :Ahe
a9 44 . 4 :eti. :i.teiefe... eAit4.4 tatmnemete: , -4t.
has been fbund-thate - this IsystiMworks Well.
-The responsible - man is put into the witness-
box, as it Were, and has to defend his .oivn
premises. ,
An instanbe of th,la, 'Occurred in the Rouen of
'Comm:Ms -on the .18th .of •February. , The
Duke of Somersiitla head 'a the Board - of Ad= 7
mirelty, tnik aahe likatiot a'seit in tins 'Renee
of Commune; where money -votes alone can be
initiated, the bringing up the Navy Estimates,
and stating, all.,particulara about them, de
volved upon the Secretary of 'the Admiralty;
There - is Lord Clareneekßiget,.secend seri of,
the ;late Marquis of AngLesea, and the only
one of the family who has given ervidefice. of
possessing,brains. He is in his, fortieth year,
was midshipman' on the . w Asia" at the Battle
of Navarbio, and is now, a,captain in the Navy,,
having commanded the . scPrincess Royal," of
.91 guns, in the expedition of the Baltic In
'1854. He is a practical administrative- man,
as Well as a good officer, and his naval expe
rience gives him a great advluitage of most of
his predecessors, who were civilians. „
It must be borne in mind , thaethe sum de
manded by the' Palmerston Cabinet for the
navy - estimates of 1860 amounts to the enor
mous sum of sixty-five millions of dolbirs. On
the other hand, the appropriation paased by
Congress,last sessionirfor the naval service of
the' United States, for, the year. ending June
30, 1860, amounts to less than a ninth of - the •
above sum—namely; ten millionti five hundred
and, twenty-seven thousand one hundred and
sixty-three (billets. In 1821, the Britfalinavy"
eatimates amounted only tothirtymilllons e nine,
hundred and thirteen, thousand nine - handred
and twenty-five dollars.' The present ;year's_
expenditure on account of the British navy. is:
the:largest, by-five 'millions of donate,. ever
appropriated: in any year of peace. 'lt came
out in the debate that is many as three hun
dred and thirty-six admirals on full pay are (li
the' British navy list, which' is
-an . admiral for
almost every ship and gun-boat in the nit* .
Lord Clarence Paget, in tasking his. state...
ment respecting the British WY,• gavi some
comparative statistics of- great interest. He
commenced with this propositions w I believe
t will be conceded by .4 kliabigart, from the
"Ivies of - other nationsOt 'absolutely necee
s,l
that England, with her nurnerotei-ciolci
-_
her enormous commerce; should niyin-
leis. considerable number of
TeSßeiS
every othe7
to disarm, and
n supposing, - erelore, that
.opean Pciwer were suddenly
its vessels in, its ports,
the
we ahaubl still be of)
seas, to, maintain a large force afloat."'
added
added the present navy of Great Britain is a
new creation, , c It is the product of the last
decade. All nations have recently started
fair. A few years ago we had a vast number
of line-of-battle ships and frigates, anthby
turning out a certain number of new vessels
every year, and patching up old ones, •we
managed to maintain our superiority at sea.
But a change took 'Thee; and suddenly we
found ourselves upon an equality with the rest
of the world. It behooves ns, then, immedi
ately to set to work to regain that superiority,
of which the introduction of steam hes tempo
ririly deprived us." • - „
Two years ago, anticipating a discussion on
ibis question, be wrote to the French Minister
of Marine, requesting a llot of the French navy;
and received in reply the name ' and force of
every ship.
The naval strength of France is as follows :
32 ships of the line afloat and five building;
34 frigates afloat and 13 building; five iron
cased ships building; 17 corvettes afloat and
two building; 89 gunboats afloat and 29 build
ing; live floating-batteries afloat and four
building; 81 transports; 86 avisoe afloat and
three building: All these are steam vessels;
244 are afloat and 61 building. Most of those
which are building might be launched within a
few weeks. The total French force, then, con
sists of 244 vessels afloat and 61 building,
which could bo manned and sent to sea in a
very few weeks. • •
Russia is a power which made great efforts to
create aateam-navy. The Russians have nine
ships of the line afloat and nine building; 18
frigates afloat, and three • building ; 10 cor-
Mica afloat, and 11 building ; 80 small ves
sels, of which we do not know the force;
afloat; 112 gunboats afloat, and 25 building ;
eight transports. Tho total is 187 steam ves
sels afloat and 48 building. Russia, like
France, could call out men to man her navy
in a very short time.
England's naval force comes next.- Mr.
Cobden had publicly declared, through a mem
ber 'of the Peace Society, that he did not wish
to reduce the British navy to the same force
as that of France ; but he should like to see
the two Governments agree on some relative
proportion of force ; thus, the Fran& navy
might be two-thirds that of England ; where
the French had two ships England might have
three.
On the first of last December, Great Britain,
excluding sailing versels, had in commission
the following steamablps : Line-of-battle ships,
27 ; frigates, 43 ; sleeps, small vessels, and
gunboats, 94; total, 164—being an increase of
46 vessels as compared with the number of
smaller ships in commission on the let of De
cember, 1856. In addition, England` had, on
-
the let of February, 1869, the guardships, the
coastguard tenders and cruisers, all steam
vessels, making a total of 244 steamships- in
commission. Since that date one line-of-battle
ship and two frigates had been commissioned.,
The force for the defence of the British isles; in
cluding the Mediterranean. squadron, was thus
summed up by • Lord C. Paget, ; cc. 27 line-of
battle ships, 14 frigates and corvettes, and 29
sloops and gunboat.; total, 70, which-is a very
respectable force. Of the 27 line-of-battle
ships which we keep going backwards and for
wards; 14 are at home and 18 In the Mediter
ranean. In addition to this force, we have
the 10 coastguard blockships, which_ are very .
useful for the defence of our harbors, and 17
or 18, or sometimes 20 tenders, gunboats, and
cruisers. In China, we have 14 frigates and.
41 sloops—total, 66 vessels ; and, upon other
stations, some at Vancouver's island, some on
the North American station, and. some at
other places, wo have 3 line-of-battle ships,
19 frigates and corvettes, and' 82 sloops and
gunboats—total, 64. This is the three which
we have to oppose. God forbid that I should
use that word as though any. opposition was
likely to occur; this is the force which wo
maintaimat Beath ' comparison with•the farces
of France and Russia. We• have, of line-of
battle *ships, 48 afloat, and 11 buildir -
we expect,Within the next 'month, to
two more, which Will make 60 alloi
frigates, we have 84 afloat, and 9 bulb
converting; steam blockeltips, 9 afloat
cased vessels, 4 building; corvettes, 11
and 6 building; sloops, '46 screw and
43-4(01, 85 afloat , aid 16 banding
vessels, 2; afloat; gunboats, 169 afloat
building; floating batteries, 8 afloat
4 .ed
~~.~
rritkstirligittir.PßESat
-
r Tam Miaow Pixie 'win le• gyms fit labireibm by
amso (IpOT adnism.,)
11b34 Clovies, A
, O*
Pi•CDopias. • " " Gin
64 Al
Tea
T'lnlifreorzier it! ISA*
Tvest7 Copies. or o . ‘;ii• " 49'm
"6"16.4.
(to adage - d
omit
..tritijd
ro# kebab of Twisty-ors ar trier. wotrili mid as
eatXdoir, to ttia giftert, or tbialob: ,
ii;:oebssittenrotomoodest to sot so Unto for
uut Pusos•- -- ' •
cALltrollattit PRISM
Ogifoolis
. . .
pi)", triop - ships,teriderseyachts, So:- t screw
18, ;addle - .43—totsl; 61; screw-mortatddPl, -
4 afloat.- - Supposing-the committee is pleased:.
to consent to , hese iistimates, - ave hope toadd to •
the navy, before th'e end of the next- /Mancha - r.
year, 10 line-of-bittle it'll*, 12 frigates, 4 iron
cased .hips; 4 corvettes, 15 sloops, and 22. gun
vessels and gnithoitsf. - That 'wieder the con
version of four line-of-battle 'ships and four
fit ti t ."'" - ' • - - ' ' " -
These dry lists of line.of.battle ships, sloops,
gim4rosts, corvettes, transports, &c., do- not _
ta.„
1140 , after ill, the comparative naval force of .
the at must Powers of Europe. - The ag- .
Ire 'hutabei - and weight of - gnus, Ired. the
AO of tonnage, 'ore , nbeilmay. to lbw the
real strength of tech of these countries.- .The
numlber or Moms; seamen, and boys tw the -
British navy-for 1860, - was 54,000,taidthesuna •
of 11,084,720 Wei Voted to' defray ;their
•1- The nun of '11117,81/,788 . was also- '
oro fin one year's-nagei of seassew sad nu e.
tin ,and $7,270,486 for Sictitshintr those**.
sonterti44-thae-ethiallafatdpe aid 4-
tH ' lido ateCaintinclinclirttilli - Atbnirft
/to -;telinfill 89,984 toesdf'itesiiiers in
-1850, • Including -the ' uteri employed on the
et
0 tgrundrierviee, the numerical strength of
the WM -ruivY &onside of 86;000 men and
boy .' ' Among- thernoticeibk• points in the -
Silr. • of the 'Admiralty's' statement, km 2
the follOwirli :tThe pay of -She inestelsreargl
neers, paymaatere; and 'lchipleins of .Qiiiery.
Viciories "navy is to fie , increased, and= their:
condition -itenroved : it -is. eiperienced that:
the merchant terrine,' with' its tietter pay, has ' 1.
ibailthed:tlisfersek men:Ottbese datum. ! = . ,
Id is intended that 'Chronometers -: WWI in -
ttittie tie anpitlied - to -British. , intr-aldiie cat
itiOlpublie reliarge i line-of-battle • shipi,L fel—
gatch, and troOp'-ahipe, to have three ' , sloops -
irco,l and -gun-boats one. Up V>. the present
time, officers in Command , of ships have had
to bhy "their own `chronometers, and a heavy
.
Costi it is. - = - - - ' '• - •
Op the conversion of exiling ships -into war
stesbers, Lord C. Paget said; • icily opinion
is r that these old ships aro not worth -the time
and }money expended on them. In my- hum- -
ble topinion, it is like' butting new wine into
old
0 13
ottles." The two ' woods do not agree,
and they speedily decay. If you cut a bole '
int one of these old ships, and put an engine
•Intti it, it nlay he made very valuable' for the
of the eoivitrj, ,as a impeder kind of
blo k-ship, but ffisneetagree tothe propriety
of 1 ngthening them at the boas, 'cutting theist
.-
d int o, and 86 eit.'! '' ' •
__ B ,
I L
`tons9 , to be added to the - Britbh
nav in'lB6oi*ili be distributed tiMi: 18,216
ton of ships of the litie; 11,aiktiiiiafrigittes,'
d,
1 tons of corvettes, 8,045 teinnif - sloops. ,
an gu n vessels, and 202 tone. oegnnbeats. -
Th expenditure of timber must miasma*: tie_
gre t
e l
~ The Miner - annual expenditure , - in the
Go ermueni .dockyards, is about 80,000 Mull
et m bar : -In 1869 as tench as 6'4,000 tens was
ti , and tile result was that the timber was
wo ed up with more rapiditythati it could be
i'mgorted. ' 1n1. 1 369, over:1,0001one of Copiset
we4e used in the'laine deeliyardir: ' On the
oth'er hand, the French' have in stock 160,000
i
1 ,or sufficient to Build 15 line-of-hattle
ishi s, 16 - frigiitati; and 16 corvettes ,- which is a
etc k ler above anything the English pos
te
the intbject of smilliiimachinere, ;it wan
eta that England is building engines for line
of tattle ships to the extent of 5,700-horse
posi-er; for frigates, 7,100-horse power; Miter _ •
veeisels and- cotirettes, .1,200 . lyase -power;
elo+Pe; 8 ; 060- 1kerlie power; liral 4** 1 , 2 4 0 . r
horse power; gun-beete, 600-horsepower—that
is tlo mhos pew., eel* Mall to that of 18,800 ,
Tl!i l ia far abovi what ispaid ftirstnerti engine";
e merchant service, but it is alleged that
thu Queen's engines must have spare gear,
t :ir engines, must work in a small , apace, fat
•• • respects eery much more :
expensive than th... • -4ltts merchant servile*.
France is building Aye iron-essad4lo
England is constructing fear tron-cawl fki- - ,
gates. Two of these vessels are of enormous_ -,
scaptling and-very large tonnage, .The Wes.
riot. and the -Black Prince are of 6,089 tons': •
each, and 1,200-horse power. - They trill be
encrely cased with iron, and they will be ves
sel* of a most formidable nature. There will .
els& be two of a smaller tonnage, 3,368 tons, _
cilafch the Board ofAdmiralty will have built
during the autumn. _
Wally, it was declared that the British navy
mist be aSpoWerfel, at least, is either that of
Rini% or ,Frange, :but that ; thePahnomtect,
M4dattY did iact.lee).lifiiiedie ,pond At lugs
name which -Parliament would, y0t0„,. ;
thciught ithetter,'!eald-the , ; Sectetam of the
Admiralty, w WA* the House it once 1: 4 ? Plat:
a sliticient amount
_of money and, number at
Men, than to apply teal, spin with additional
votes and supplementary. estimates. But lithe
dispute with China should end poscefully, if -
public affairs on the Continent and throughout .
the world generally should appear . favorable,
the Government will not feel bound to spend
the full amount of the vote, because the House
hai generously granted R.". •
It may be curious to _compare. the prese.nt
statistics with - those of a century past. The
number of seamen and marines voted for the
service of the Royal-Nary of England In 1760 •
was 73,000, and the suns of .33,40,000 was
granted for their maintenance. The nary at
this time consisted of 120 ships:of.the-line,
sides frigates, firealdps, and smaller vessels.
The French navy had beceMe so weakened by
thti war that few ships remained to be em
ployed, and consequently only six were taken
during the year.. In North America the ap.
peirance of the British squsdroit compelled
the FrenCh to raise the siege of Quebee, and
the whole of Canada came into Posseision of '
Great Britain: _
Books Received.
American Notes; and Pio•Nle Papers. By
Charles Diikons. 1 vol., 8vo: Philadelphia :'l%,
B. Paterson A Brothers. -
Life Before Him. A Navel. 11m6., pp. 401
New York W. A. Tom:mind & Co.
Against Wind and
Lee, author of "Sylvan liolt's Daughter." Mao.,
pp. 436. New York :W. A. Townsend d O.
Obituair.
[From the New York Yost; - • - • - -
DEATA OF 011080/AW OOD. ..12110011011131110;
yesterday, of the death of Geom. Wood; was
heard with regret by hisimmeettas friends in this
city, He was- one of the and 'met_ !MOM&
ful of our lawyer's,: having, for forty years and '
more been a'practitioner:at the bar: "lielnpn
his wirier in the, , Statea'ef'ffew Aire he
Juno acquired eminenee as a chancery Wryer.. „
On removing to_thianity, some twenty yeati ego,
he took a high potittini at once, which he has ever
since maintained. Mr. Wood was a Slew end .an
interesting speaker, but his knowledge of law' - was
extensive and profound, mid his judgment Mtgs. •
ohms ainialmost unerring. -
' Dears. or Dn. Bovo.—Last Saturday -morning
Di. Boyd, who for the last two years. ia occupied
the position of health 'Ober Of Brooklyn; died at
his residence in that city. after aniller s of sever
ral months' duration , retuning fink airbag. '
of the lungs. Dr. Boyd was educated for a physt•
clan .and has paned much of -his -- life- Europe,
praksing in Deblin, Edlibliigh, Pads, and 'Other —
European capital.. On returning to this country
he was attachettelhe'AinerMati army engaged in
the Florida war: At the clone of that contest he '
became resident physician of the Seamen's Retreat,
on Staten Tabula, a position which he occupied for
four years. lie was subsequently elected president
of the Medical Society of Kings county, and then
health °Skit of Brooklyn. He was much respected
by all who knew him as a skilful physician, and -
gentleman of education and benevolence. Re fre- • a
quently gave to his poor patients not only medical
advice, but more material aid, and in times of
cholera and other pestilential diseases he was fear
less and unremitting in his professional duties.
TWINS CHILDREN NARROWLY ESCA2II BRING
BURNED 17p.—The danger of leaving candles or
lamps burning in bedrooms,
and particularly In
the sleeping apartments of young children, was
forcibly indicated in the narrow escape this morn
ing of three children from being burned to death.
At three o'clock this morning, two °Moore of the
Eleventh precinct saw a bright light Bulling
through one of the attio windows of the
_ _
‘e IMO