•
1, •
*I .IrP /k ll / 4 1 04f1gaitii ,47 00 4 1 1 .,
Gait 6141Watiiiiiiiiin
llorntit
TlBlNP**44 l .l l . l lllWainili~irrillit
...
"-: 'Mugu' •
• looKiiiiiiiii&ii,i„,4*-:owiratessaiial,
:--`-143041101.11044
• • . V' , V;
JONSIMIL
' , •14001),k Asp letweyq4.
JP *))
!liastrtaA:4.4.: - ,4 WAY.
,71
I.lloolllllWaltriMilliTt
rci'' •=.
-41111101TIUENT
01?
:BRAWL e.
EMM
MMMMMI
" COST:01
IMPORTATION.
ALLENDALII3I - QUILTS.'
-‘•-• • 'pox -
-- . I 3oE3HUA L.' SAULT.
I mcCILIII**2IIANT, - 4 '
,
agroquiPhispil.inalx!MlN.
-.- GWERNAIIIIMIOS*IIMTUrn.
atr
_ • TlaititElNGS.
wistutaiumr minim Treftivio •
oraprk' 111,04,14keliwwii
vair "saturate. or thalesiee,• • • - Man
ART *4:343••
iIitSTEW =L _
Aitiougazigor
naro&Pultx,wc,
-
armat
taiwokt, "'
47=1 111
I ,2ginad. "
91,1N.13. STRYKER& 00.
swum ar...ivrit in. iamb
7 ./. l , l urcgit ilu ), * l4 ",
D.:8..
pos.
IDII9IIDyRIOINI -;
SITMCP/itkOiCali tia;
- 01 - - - '
; 4 / 1 4 1 P. 6 404216.
!tr . Ait 0
Ae as
PHILARALIPZIA;'‘ -
W. 1f 121. 1 4'
. Towss o um; • - int= R. Rom&
• .11.: WOOD, NAME, 4 - HAYWARD, • '
Whalen!. DwYnls =
D .- 11. Y ; ( 3 .- b o -3;:k
-PLOTHING.
w• ' , mow mAikwar:iitmakeiistwar
„ -
AND'JOAIII2I/1'
- --- , --r
ff -D-Rir-n!•eiox)Dts-;-
I lt ,
Ii ll;mi
''---• - ' iu-wr :Inman.
A"gv4o6. r
-3:
.IPrI I EZAW.
'Homan Daum,
' mom AND maim° •
cia o Dis.
so MA* min.
wow 60OBs riiof wiry obi for
• isrry MID Mai ,
IWLEIGH• MP% &
Isoosten d
ungfra,
orpg;: , •
' • - Augstolmgala.
mar oxr iptemesi sto - akiiiipissip — ii fa elte.bestal/011111111i
WAlastil bioFriv", l l o 4 4 leek IMI I O, we Iwo
1 0 4 NOT !DAV , GOOD.
"Kr A N-14 -- I "
jr .
. loot -aid MOOS. 4 OF" uld , & 121 1
aC tliNekF
ksollisuittOOI;P01 1 4 1 4!
Amalie*. 0. Wad. a! a,OB Asian, rain
Act i tlitNETT,
„ SEX &
8 7k* alka EN
FANCY 6e0QD8, 141
ANOIALAIID Willutr, WM Y.
*Nan ruiratissuie Goope,
`-' DitS•rsiltimalpiett.
• NUlLl*lllol,llw"lialliklafiVfflifir
I.DiJklaiNe 10',P04
' Nor: 1101402TEMITE nun.
:Ag• rtiottiterbr , moterive.linitsto frost St
' - VPIIN(I-TM'P °STA Tl:Ont
11501.1/111,411*.411.1111AS: , ..
HOSIERY, ,
: :oLevssolASztamiwWAlßlN
eel well-tam otos
auscrAutr amass) att-liestuucuq
awn.
;10.8"►tlD p:1);
At' DAVARk.--'
r. 44741Z8 2:77: -- ,„
C mg -T ITRA.S.T9
MANtirAtnillantir,:or:::
, OSAPHAtiPIic WOOLi. 8 14 Y 0 -
311 019kaillg_
-
siiitintt, tittle; nut 'fit
lOW
31, SZ II - 6 Z- 4 4itast.
tr;4111:111r .,, :-
AFL- .71r4.41D M1T10N611141411. -
. _
-'l.'' ` ;l9ll-S:rl44l W ) r ,
114 ,inwutivar.
•Vign6.ooMll44ol oll M
_
!,
•
1 4
7:" !•-, -
,
..._
- . .. .
;.1...,7:41 .• ',' '- . - zi+ol! , ,-: ! , J:L: 1 00 :Cs 4 .,,, 5it : 4 1 : 11 .4 1 E1:Wa. - - ,. .4-11:4'11.1 ,, D '',. '•''' ' ''''''' - I ' ' ''kVA'ii\ I //,%" ' ,"4 ,' L./ ''
'.."-: *Tr..W.L ; ;;4 7 : 7 ) -, 1; ' 1 , . " 7 t '', , ,'7, '',l, -..--,.. ,--' `, , ' . 4 , ~- r - '', , n ,4 ' ,'•:: , Jtr ,
- , '
1) 1'.
. 1 ,f,,,V.,: - ',. : ~, ~-; .1 4 ...! , I . '..q..:e.:01 t;41...ik - -.,, , lft,TPerta :ge, " ~.• (!ie• ( 41 1 , -• . .SR ; . !.,' ..; 'I„ t ' .t. !. I -I.: - ' . ' ‘,. ':
---..- _ .- S.,''‘V, %LI 4 1),,,. .1 I -6 -
J •-.-; . ~.% ,-; : jl:. , '.
,\ t .„„ , 1
, moilr.) 41 , ; ..... -, :: - ,:10' ', -
• - ~,, - ,
N y6, -4 ---;. =ee. ' '.:' - ii ....- "Z.:::,....1.V.: ii. >- 1 ",,,e1 ' 4,--'-',,,6=T-'ki
.... .: . ,
:-'1i:1; .. V', 17 411 011 , Va.!.
I • ' t • : ' ... 1 ., -*VtV ~ .;', •'s,•...r"'"-- N:- - •-••., -, • --------."...... ,- - :".,1,..r• - w.• ---- 4,- --%
, " , 7•*". 7 j,i. ). : . : 1 >f . H,'•, ,, , , •'; - , _ • - _.... •,--'.:.;....,, ) 6 - '''''- --••• ( 41 letti ,- . 41/1I '-f -- ' '
• , ,• • . •--- ~ ...Iva - 1 ti i c. 14
~ k! , :. ; t 5,... ;
_.
~., , - ,
1, , ,3 , 1 , , , 0
..,,,,••„, .. .„ ..,. ~.,,,.! .., - A4: -. ' +y - -" - '':' i - ',... .:„....• , LT -10 ~r . - I ,
ii. - •,.. , .. , , ,t • t r ci - , , t . - 1:1
--,.......... . ...__.../ 1 _ :iAI .:
N , .. ) . ,,,,- .• - :` , . - .'..,..
~3 c I •;) : ~,, 1 •• ~.. --
-..-li.. . • : , - i .......--..., C
.., .r,-„,
a ...___ T., - . 1 . - . . .:); ,• .- '
,T
I I MI f r` Lril
......
... .._...
~,............___
~ a l
,••• ~.., , , • r •.• 1! 1 t pt, v , ,,„: - 11, - --- ~ ' - -it- . . • -..- '-' --.- .. .1 Nl' -f_ - k- "'T .- :"".---...'• - ...
la --_
• . 1.
!,-..-/ . , -,, ' ~.. , • . , _'.
.--,.. xcLi5 c,317 21 --- - • tot 5T...,-..... 2 . .. 7 . 7- ,:-...i...:- '"- - - -„...•..„... i
,1
+
—. _.. ... .
'
' .ems, o .. ~.. --,-,.. - .
. _.
44r: " . ' " . ' .'.' '"
:li if i t '' r , ' ' ." ', 1 ' '-' r ' g • - - --. i -'' ''
•- '
. .
, .
O:':; , ,
MEM
VOL'4.-NO. 200.
Jossizi6'uoirigzu
R4 I Z ( ItYFAI 4 M°OlM.&Ct
ID AID ID MORT*
THIRD STREET.
FM.T"TM797 ,, IT""TP".r•TTFI
TRENCH,
mum
GERMAN, and
Ek PLY GOODS.
T. aladalt OM Mariam' at
CABE sad INORT-7SIII BUYERS
Is saitiodadi
AMES. KENT. SANTEE.
v
& 00.
LILPORTBINI AND JOBBERS
,-," DRY, GOODS,
1011:380 AND 241 NOBIN TRIED 5T22112,
4110VE Ram
mt. uso&ttos or toms to twit
WNW AND mem% erroor,
as
muneN AND D0A1R5770 GOODS,
ANIONS kffiThifell UNICA
'UM" WWI :IIIT or MOOMPANY'S 007
AM% •
•LARGE VARIETY
01 New sad eatinal Styles of
• - •: PRINTS, •
MERRIMACK SECONDS,
1860. = SPRING TRAM 1860.
BUNN.' RAIGUEL. CO..
ULPORTNBIS An mans IN
FANCY DRY GOODS.
IS7 XORTII THIRD finiZet
it•ataaaittitt; ioalatt at !halt sotaiaama esa .moat
eamaani stook of gob& owl Aland try . tam, "meat
taat tatttaMteat tab trade 'mint"
'lfiMoe*SowHwa°omo/Ntiowd.iannt of Mr 7
wiay 17.1,.
sainf4 RIBBONS,
•.02188 000 D 8; WHITS' 0001:04
111MDBOIDDFTECH, exams,, • .
"CASIIIMBRES AND YESTINVI,
•, •
11984;fit Oth,VBIll.; •
TRIAfkIAI9m.
Akii:alleisigisetalassertasindoffirtieug
141-IAWEIS •
.• • MANTILLAS,
• Moist! of ritieb tkor lone t4e attentica of
CANN AND PROMPT erx-morcrus sums.
smut. v. c: BURL
'l4 lAMBI., W.' W. KURTZ,
B. F. BUNN. to 11-lat
1860 SPRING. 1860 .
J. T. WAY & 00, ,
IMPORTER IND WHOLESALE DRALRIM
AND DOMMTIO
• DIVY:GOODS,
1t0..1s NORTE TEIRD4T..
Are sow read! for the
-RPRIN G. TRADE.
to ems "ad waist six
lioaths Payers, oar of the
MOIST ATTRACTIVE BTOORE
In Me eoratrys aad at Petro that Wtll del *mesa.
else, sot eels in this, bat in say other tots.
Perekassre will had oar Stook well assorted at id
asesass of the Sew.
t. 0. WAY,n. IL DIINLArt
WM. P. WAT.I il fel-Int szo. 7. W.T.
yARD.OLGLIVIORE. 8600.
NOL AN ' ANI) r NORM =IND DTRENT,
IMPORTBI AND DBALNRO IN
BILK
AND
•t•NOY, DRY GOODB,
IDRITR .6100D11.. LAOEB, LINENS, EMBROIDB
ADM ROBIRRY, GLOW, BUTT& AND
ALio . BRAW.43.
ANIOPAOH, REED; it 00.,
WEOLERALB DEALERS IN
R "if GCi 0 D B
NO. i.e NORTE THIRD STMT.
'
• Amon riiiiD ADD corm 11780
PRELADEIRELL
J. /ureic*. Jo. • Om". B.lasgreme.
Wo.klori; 111VRomo',1 DAVID' N. DWANE.
MILTON 900P1111t. WY. K. WURAIL SOUL P.
COOPZR, P4RHAM,,3 WORK,
DDIDHLTIDE, MANDFACTUREEN, AND JOHDDINI
Or
- HATS. OAPS.
AID
- STRAW GOODS.
NO. St NORTH THIRD STREET.
Att i nk i ll e ammtl itrigm ß t r la
Roores,
feS-Sm
FAUST. WINEBRENER,
1% CO.,
17187 , 0kTIRS AND WHOLESALE DIALBIIB
HARD WARE,
so; 40 NORTH . THIRD STREET,
Mi g )l Bien* leik S
t one store, ereo on the
Qla, • 1 1 .111LADKI,PWA. •
DAVID MU. - D. I. WIDEPSJIrIi.
W. M. , nenren. res-tm
'1141.7.1E4L - 01 - 14EIMER,
KAAIINAOTIMINAB
_ - wiorinwa MIMS
,:,..134CH3T13` 'AND kiIiCIREL
- IN. US MAW TEM MOM
-A faSsimoltossa of OW SS!, Sega Siot Jaw en
eleatir M keel. fle-tairS:
LAING Oa NEACIrINN'IS.
Ontorteri dad Whole ld Dealers id
MUM ENGLII, AND AMERICAN
S
`HOE THREADS;
FYEIICE AND ,lINGLIBIi LASTINGR.
t i rl/RF_RfP_ANI/C,L.Nfif_
• Eau, coT
. .
0tE,4081178 FOR
awan.'d
rdutEddiVi." machine Bilk.
0. so Muth TOIRD Street. fd-8m
S 6
RtIVE*O BARNES. &Ida.
wn
Boinummaius
rOssrpraill or
fILTOWI atrium run AND KEY%
- - 211111021, 0201,09 Y• • .
- ; - ;“.9o l P , WourA3iMirritmirri[o6.
larinkitir ItS4DBAS, lcen
FO: . 17, TIM 811111 M,
( g ii sl6 ,"_!*!** site")
j'HiiiDL!ST#NIOT JOBBING HOUSES
1860 ' SMING: 'lB6O
•
.. -
RIEGEL, BAIRD, ied
IMPORTERS AND ;JOBBERS '
OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAN
DRY, -GOODS.
NO. it N. THIRD ETREET;
Would ieepehtol,TS'initte - the attention * of Counb7
Morohatdol tq thhir, , ,
'LANCE ANDWIII4.-RELEOTBD STOOR OF .
ttUral OitEria• GOODS, •
Which they are new recelvine to Store. ,
End tt to their 6411111tOili to
ea Cod ezamore oar Meek. fee-Im'.
•
I v It 'll4O SA NT 8 BUYING OlL
vneirar SHADES.
: Itith.Bc>l4 - SMITH;
MANUFACTURERS OF OrfrOLOTHS, •
140 NORTH THIRD. STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We inviti the attentionof dealers to our large stook of
FLOOR, TABLE, AND CARRLAGE OIL CLOTHE,
GREEN GLAZED OIL CAMBRIC, ,
a beardlike article for Shades. largett stook of
WINDOW'SHADES and 'BUFF HOLLANDS in the
market, at prfoes irhioh defraompetitton. fel-Sin
DOMESTIC
PAPER HANGING& age.
1860 • SPRING STYLES, 1860 .
WALL PAPERS.
•
HO'WHLL . & BOHRICE,
Mannkoturen: and Itheotte ,
oa
PAPER HANGINGS.
,
Ho. 17 SOUTH kOlllllll STREET, below Market.
Offer unplug hothtsse to Southern and Western bur
n,, a splendid stook of foods to seloot front, and all of
•11, await and bast designs, WINDOW CURTAIN PA- -
MRS therstesselreriete. . - fest-fm
L-'PAPIERS —WALL PAPERS,
• • rwkoitrazifltilfaili at rednog 'Hoer, IR(
NORTH FOUR !Omit. IA ow Rao,. Housekeepers
and ethers wolf re as a oat and a:sauna
porrook before bbrobootEE ellerrhere, ROOIRIFSpeiId
at Ook abortoot by,..rofol olf on. mon I 'or.:
Lellho outabstrl4ll Eaftyli yO MEM. below
OY & OGLE,
", • , . 4
TO'. CLOSE BUSINESS.
*ART, NOR'/40 . 10NY,
,tg 00.,
NO. inpatmitrr BTBUT,
Wilton out, through this Winter, and next wring. their
large amok of '
PAPER- HANGINGS.
gadding of every variety oonneetedwith the bushier,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
MB FRENCH PAPERS AT 30 -PER CENT, BE
LOW COST.
firma wanting their - Benue Papered, oaa ggt gnat
TtARGAINS.
Janet
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
A.FAHNESTOOK & CO.
- BRUBOIBTO,
IMPORTERS, AND 91101L880.11S DEALERS IN
MOW, • „ • •
, • OBBICIOALB, •
• • -• ••• 0941X5,
• • OPONONA
• ANIIIICIAN A;ED Sonizaß 014111, AO.,
And Manolootorori Ind Nolo' Proiliotors of
B. A.
,BABBIETOOKI4, VBBNIPERIB,
Nos. 9' and 9 NORTH PISTE fiTRBET,
lait aid.; a few doors 'above Mutat.
'aim • " • '
,• • Pou..untictiai
DRUGS, WAN, PAVTB, eto.
RUNT. STIOEMAKER & CO.
IIOWSHSAIS7 ooiuniit
TOM= ANDBACIN EITEXIM,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Intoorters and Nolen, in WINDOW IOLA! SS* PAINIIII,
Mn Invite the Atte Musa of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
Iht their largo stook of floods, wklek they offer at the
Wrest market
041.4
00.,
IMODITIDD AND 19110LESALE Mt:ALLEM'
HARDW.AR.Fas
CUTLERY; GUNS; PISTOLS, &0.,
6X9' 'MARKET STREET, 529
BBL 011! SIXTH, NORTH SIDE,
[a6 fnwFn PRILADEPHLt.
MOORE,HENSZEY,&
HARDWARE,
OUrLBRY.
No. 407 MARKET. and 410 COMNIERON Street*
PRILADELPHIA.
STATIONERY.
STRANGERS
ARE INVITED TO OALL AND EXAMINE ONE
OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS of
ACCOUNT BOOKS
AND
STATIONERY.
ORECES, DRAFTS, NOTES,
00pYING BOORS AND PRESSES,
KNVELOFES,'LETTER AND NOTE RAPERS,
to, be -found in say figgiblishrnent in the UNITED
STATES.
,sold Wl oMale.mad MAW, st LOW and UNIFORM
PRIDES.
WILLIAM MANN.
102241 , 43 SOUTH POURTE Street.
WM. H. MAURICE'S
NEW BLANK BOOK
STATIONERY STORE.
No. 326 WIESI3NUT STRBET,
MEN OF TIM SPREAD EMILIO
is now fully repelled with the following articles, which
Will be fold in large or small quantities, very low for
orAh: Ledgers, Journal, Day Books, Beeelpt Books
Cheek Books, Bill Books, Copying Books t piled Papet
Copying Presses, 'Steel Pens fifsrestvariety
Penknives, Scissors, Sheare, Letter, Cap, and Note
Paper of all kinds, Envelopes, ft 0,,
Banks,lnsurance Offioss, and Merchants supplied on
favorable terms.
MOSS, BROTHER, 8c Co.,
• - ' N 0.430 MARKET !STREET,
B'o Olc S - E LEERS,.
" STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANIJBAOTURERB,
imps e large and well•seleoted 14001/, IMPORTED,
DOMEOTIC, and of their own MANUFACTURE.
Wholuale and Retail at the vets lowest widen.
BLANK BOOKS
On hand in large quantity, or made to order, of any
desired pattern, of the very beet material and work
manship.
we are enabled from our extended facilities to offer
superior inducements to purchasers.
A call is solietted. fel9-3m •
WiTON'S . ENOAUSTIO TILES for
toorx.
ormo•Atommoprz i ozr ootta g os.
Sa n d P ipt/ 4 dr:ha
l and Water embitter&
44 f or
at Nab b.v
.
*eh IRV Ifit*Eg tl ol l3l4
I , troll.
ARTIN 8c QUAYLE'S
.4.7IOTATiONE4 TOY,AND FANOY GOODS
POsiUM A
1016 ALNUT STRSET.
BELOW, ILEVIATR.
tefi-ly • PRILKIMIMIA.
I Constantli en hand Fortamery and Toilet Artl.lne.
4i1 1 11 , K1 ,1', 4 ..t '1: 0 ") .;*,, 1:::'
IfARDWARE.
and GUltt
WAZIIitIOUBE,
PHILAIIy:LPHIA. FRIDAY, MAKCIT -23, 1860.:.
MILLINERY GOODS.
1860. 1860.
MILLINERY GOODS.
SPRING, 1860. •
Te subscriber has now open a superior shoot of MIL
LINERY GOODS, consisting in Part of""
RIRSOKS,_. •
%
BILES,
CILLPE R CHUM
- !mast* FLOWERS, and
LACE comb ,
•
- „
STRAW BONNETS.
•
PLATO, DLOOKERB, 'AND .
STRAW TRIMMINGS,
All'of the hated and most fashionable idyls', to whtoh
he Invites the attention of Merchants and Wilber..
Those wishing to save money by Miring cheap WM do
wen by calling on blinbeforesurchasingelsewhere.
M. • 'BERNHEIM.-
No. 5.1 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
. Below Market attest.
1860. STRAW GOODS.
1860
•
THOMPSON & ETENItINS,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
OF
STRAW EOODS,
HATS AND CAPS,
SILK BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
RUCHES. Re.
NO. 498 MARKET STREET,
Buyers ere requested to examine our stoek,
THOMAS F. FRALEY Is eitgaked with the shove•
house, end eohoite the patronage of Ida friends.
fee-sm
MILLINERY
sirs
STRAW GOODS
Ex°Lusiv - ELT.. • • •
•
ROSENHEIM. BROOKS.
&
431 KAMM STREET, NOR= 81:311,
Are now opening, for the Spring Trade, the most ex
tensive and choicest stook in their lore ever oolleoted
together under one nor.
RIBBONS of every conoelvable description.
BONNET MATERIALS.
• FIERCE ARTIFIOAL FLOWERS.
ROGERS, and all other millinery articles
STRAW BONNETS IN IMMENSE VARIETY,
OEILDREN'S AND MISSES GOODS,. DO.
BLOOMERS, SHARER HOODS, Re.
Oonsolona of our superior faolii.ies in obtaining our
supplies, we- flatter ourselves that superior =duce
manta, oothallregarde choice of saleotion and modera
tion in Dries', cannot be met with, •
STRAW AND MILLINRRY NOODS.
LINCOLN. WOOD, &
NICHOLS.
No. 786 CHESTNUT STREET, '
slo w
now i entint i r Eleventh ap,slßisht,b,) •
MIMI= WPOCZ 01
SPRING 43100D5.
, INIIISACITHI
1 IRV D i retTO ß A N N il ent i * RAW GOODE,
1 AN QRAPIt BONNETS,
R NIICA FlOwmßB,lllol. d
It. IMERY GOODS Irf ahtiEHAL,
To wtuoh they respootfally Invite the attention of
merchants.
taVe a t iSmltit ti triietclii ' I: a r :tt i n fi nlOh l aT4. l Vals%
- 1 HIT r.BORN 'JONES.
•• •
' Importer and Manufacturer of
FANCY Ma AND STRAW
BONNETS AND HATS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS;
FEATIIERB, RUCHES, ao.
The attention of City and Conntrf Dealers L Invited
to a large and varied stook of the above goods at '
482 MARICET STREET.
fe34m Below Fifth.
pa - WRING STOOKIB6O .
• ARRANGED.
Out only, largest and most oomplete stooks of goods
m our Line In this wintry, The best terms and the
olmapest prim.
0. H. GA_ttDEN & CO.,
Sfanufaoturera of, end Wholesale Deafen in,
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
BILE and STRAW BONNETS, 'and STRAW GOODS,
ARTIFICIAL VLOWilte, I:incase. Hants, &0...
Noe. HO and GOO MARKET STREET, O. W. corner
KWh. fe7.4rt
SPRING Of 1860.
MARTINS,
PEDDLE;
HAMRICK, &' CO.,
No. 80 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Have now in store, ea ere daily !Wiling, ooniolete
linen of the following desdrable goods, Pia.:
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, •
SKIRTS AND SHIRT FRONTS,
PARIS AND OANTON FANS,
SUPERB BELTS •
PARIS COMBS AND tutus - am
NOTIONS OP EVERY KIND,
Adapted to Southern and Western Trade, to whioh we
Incite the attention of first-olaas aurora. fol4m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOKER & BROTHERS.
MANUFACTURERB AND WHOLESALE
DZALXRS IN
CITY AND BABTERN-MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Noe. 432 and 434 MARKET STREET,
Below FIFTH B‘reit, South inde.
feB-3m PHILADELPHIA.
LEVI° 13 RAISIN. & 00-.
BOOT AND BROE WAREHOUSE
AND
MANUFACTORY.
O. SOB MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
We have now on hand an extensive *took of BOOTS
and SHOES, of every description, of
OUR OWN MID EASTERN MANUFACTURE,
to which we invite the attention of Southern and
Western buyers, fed-dm
KEDICINA.L.
MRS. WINSLOW
.4N EXPERIENCED NURSE AND FEMALE
Plinnoomo vresents to the ettention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by
softening the gums. reducing al inflammation ; will al
lay ALL PAIN and apasmodie station, and in_
SURE TO KEOVLATE THE DOWELS.
and
RELIEF AND HEALTH
We have putup and soldi •
Years, and oan say, in con DS
what we have
_never been b.,
medteine,NClVEß HAS '—
OLE iNsTANcrwro EF
timely used. Never dui k
dissatisfaCtion by any one
trary all arc dehghted tol
spealc'in terma of highest, ".
oat effects and medical vir
matter " what we do
experaemte.,and pledgeour
,ipent of what we here de
nstance where the infant Iggl
eahaustion. relief WI 'be E ,
'minutes after the Syrup is
'kluevalueblb prerratlgn 0
TO YOUR INFANTS.
this artiste for over ten
fidonae and truth of it.
able to say of any other
IT FAILED in a BIN
FECT A CURE. when
e know an 'natation of
Who used it. On the eon
with its operations, and
commendetionnf its mast
tuns. Wospeak in this
know," after ten years'
reputation for tho fulfil-
Mato. in almost every
is suflarinx from pain and
ful El,,
ti t n ho i e ni to s t t e no, 7l ifl . t tor
is
Paean or twenty
:, 6 oneu
vE r ntla it i /4 cessi d
never-faibu n
mIiOUSANDB
It not only relieves the
vigoretes to
n e tomach and
and gives toe and energy
will almost instesOy re-
BOVi'.ELS AND WIND
vulslons,_whior if not
death. We bel eve it the
the world, in a I oases 0
itilDIA IN CHILDREN.
teething or from any Cher
every mother who gas
the foregoing complaints
nor t h_e .nrejudioes o
YO rituffitnng child awl
ini u mx—yes. ABSOLUT
use of this medioine,
tions for using will aocoin
geiniinel Olden the tao si-
FUNS, New York, is o
. . . .. m
...,NO D ANDIKILItIi
and has been used with
OP OMIEII,
ohild from vain, but in
bowels, corrects soidit
to the whole ST Elm THE
hove ORIPIPIO IN TH
COLIC iihel overcome con
speetily remedied, end in
4,
llPsEnikaktr. BIYAiR 1
whOther_lt an om
cause.- we wool to ,
child suffering from of 1
do not letyoursteju
others, stand betwe 1
the relief that will
i I.frY SURE—to follow t
timely used. Full ire
, Peru eseti. bottle. pee
I mile of CURTIS Jr. PER.
tho outside wrapper.
ur ._
an
I X
:41
trou
atre
ighout the world. Frinai•
eet, New York.
ir2s.ly
119 r Sold by Druggiate t
pal Moe. No. ]s
CEDAR
Price Se cents n bottle,
!! FLAGS!!!
FLAGS! FLAGS
U. S. FLAG DEPOT.
49 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ABOVE CHESTNUT
PHILADELPHIA
WM. F. SCHEIBLE,
Wholesale and retail manufacturer of Flags, Politi
cal Banners, and Transparencies. Flags of all sizes on
hand, and made to order as cheap, if net cheaper, than
can be had elsewhere in the intr. less-Ini
OOFFEE.-1,000 rickets prime
ix /Rim cotrie, royal. by JAM PRAHA* & CO.
LETITIA dt,Nt. Xi •
, e,,lvi'al'-:' ,-lif,t',ACl,t,',ll,l
COMMISSION HOI.TSM.II.
SILKS WOOLLENS I
AT O II,4WAINE & BACON.
No. 186 CHESTNUT STRE'.ET,
Rave. per the latest entreat'. received • lan* 61
, 00 k- of
51.14R8 and 01. LENS, adapted to the ,Olothine and
Jobbing Tra:do, among which ore the fotiowthe wonder
•make* of olotha ,
0. NELLWEN (Son of .T. M.) Whole and Molt Ends.
F. BP3.I.+LEY
NAMIEBT, OR AUSTRIAN " •
ElitiONY OLOTMII, of all evades.
•
41140, 3-4 and 6-4 DOESKINS. omisimißge, FAN
CY do., BIOLLE'PC athy, mirrwcza
COTS, SATIN DE URINES, DIACK SILK SATINS,
COTTON BACK' do., .lILAOK SILK vgLysTs,
BLACK and FANCY" SILK "V8T114013, Ko., &o.
All of *blob sin "cdrared for 'sitte tenni.
felArf&m3m ~•
SHIPLEY, HAZARD . , & ',HUTEHILOSQN,
NO: an cONTNurot., • '
COMMISSION -HEBERANTS
FORKBBMOite,
PHILADELPEVA. - MADE
mhB.6m • ~GOODS.'
E
CoPVIN, & Co.,
114' CHESTNUT STREET,
Ofrer br lhi Paatede, the folleilig 4;81'6;101mo of
AMERICAN GOODS
Of standard snakes and in great variety
mere OF STAPLE AND, FANCY STYLES
BLEAOIIED AND BROWN &SLEETING%
SKIRTINGS. AND "MLLES.
OSNABUAGS,• 41a) STRUM
CORSET JEANS. SILESIA'S. AND NANKEENS
CANTON FLANNELS Awn FEINTED LININGS
LIMEYS, KENTUCKY JEANS, AND' 00T-
TONADES.
ALL•WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS.
BLACK AND FANCY CABBIMERES.
BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS
SATINETS AND UNION CASHMERES.
TWEEI99, CABIIMAR boo !co.
mhatmy3l
LAST ARRIVALS.
FARRELL & MORRIS,
and COMM', pEgos' MIIRO4ANTS,
LIA , PH . EBT . IYUT 10T-B:ERT,
Have received: bi the taut Stamens s full assortment
of ORMAN itidEAXONY CLOTHS and DOESKINS,
swag which are ail the grade', of
J. A. KESSELLICAULI whole and half gene ;
, esvE.Rs & SCHMIDT do. do.
B. & L. CELEBRATED DOESKINS.
F. &B. do. do.
With a fun Line of the very mutat'
IMPERIAL and ELECTORAL DOESKINS ;
SILK MIXED COATINGS;
COTTON WARP CLOTHS;
COTTONADES and
VEST PADDINOS I
AU of Istuoh are offered for sale ON FAVORABLE
TERMS. fell
WOTAFE &
lIARPETIVG, OIL•CLOTII, AND MATITNa
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 182 CHESTNUT STREET,
wir Amoy for Philadelphia Carpet Manufsotureria
fe3-3En
SHOEDdAKF GOODS.
I would respectfully Wilts the attention of
8110 E AND GAITBRILIIMAOTUREILS
To ray hue and well-seleoted stook of
SHOE STUFFS.
These goods are, as a general thing, Imported by me,
direct from the Manufacturers, and I have reason to
believe, from , my expenenoe in the business and ml
knowledge of the wants of the tlhoe Trade, that I cad
offer inducements equal to any in the business. Mr
stook consists in part of the following:
Slack and Colored Union Lasting'.
Black and Colored Satin Francais..
Bladk and Colored Caseimere.
Blank and Colored Eugenie Cloths.
Colored and Black Union Galloons. -
Red;Green, and Blue Edge Galloons.
Blank Silk Galloons and Ribbons.
White, Black, and Brown Slipper Elostion.
Congress Gaiter Web, from 4 in. to 36 in.
Beot and Gaiter Strops—Paper Buttons.
Cotton, Silk, and Linen Laces.
White Satte‘in—Black Cotton Velvet.
Shoe Duok, Drills, and Linen Linings.
M. At and D. and American Patent Leather, ,
American Patent Grain or Split Leather.
Tramps and Grissons' Glazed Kid.
Super qualities of pal(' Glove Kid.
Harbour's Shoo Thread—Shoe Lifts,
Button Hooka and Shoe Punches.
EDWIN W. PAYNE.
feS•fmw2m 403 ARCH STREET.
WM. JOHNS & SON.
IMPORTER AND DEALERS IN
BOOT I SIIGE, and GAITER MATERIALS,
CASTINGS, GALLOONS.
SHEETING& PATENT LEATHER,
FRENCH KIDS, LACETS,
CLIPPER UPPERS, &o.
N. E. CORNER FOURTH Am, MICR STRERIid
fea4m
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE.
WRIGHT, SMITH, & 00,
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENSWARE,
PITTSBURG AGENCY,
GLASS, NAILS, &0., delivered from tho r &Mori
AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
GRANITE BUILDING, No. 5 North FIFTH Street,
fri3-fmw Gm PHILADELPHIA.
TURNBULL, ALLEN, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
. OHINA AND
QUEENSWARE.
Nos. 23 mud 24 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
(Between Market and Chestnut streets.)
IrTrITTsINIRG OcAee AOBNcy, GLABS Orlin OR
BY TM BACILAGB, AT MAN OF/LI:MUMMA' PRICES.
feN-am
BOYD et STROUD.
IMPORTERS h JOBBERS,
Have now on hand a °mullet.) Stook of
QUEENSWARN s
GLASSWARE, and
FRENCH and
ENGLISH CHINA.
At their Old Stand. No. 99 NORTH FOURTH Bt.,
four doors below Merohante Hotel, to whioh they in
vite the attention of WILOLBOALE BUTRES.
GITAGENTS Jolt PITTSBURG MANI. feS-8m
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER,
& SCOTT,
NANUFAOTUREREI
WHOLESALE ' S EALERS IN
CLOTHING.,
494 MARKET Street, and 419 MERCHANT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
A full and complete line of every style and lees of
machine-made Clothing, fully equal to that manOto
tured in any other oily. • , fe3-tm
PRINCE IMPERIAL
CHAMPAGNE,
FROM DE VENOGF, & CO.. EPERNAY, FRANCE.
Sold by all Respectable Dealers throughout the country.
This fine brand of ORAMpAGNE, which uptil the
east year was eonfined exclusively to the beet tables of
the Continent of Europe, has now obtained the most
unbounded suocess and popularity in this country. It is
recommended by some of the first physicians of the city
of New York, over all other wines, on account of lts e
treme purity end delicacy, and those who once tryst
rarely use any other brand. Although only one year
has elapsed since its introduction in,to this country, the
demand is enormous and constantly increasing. Our
errangenlents are euoh as to insure the quality of the
Wine being maintained at its present high 'standard.
The Prince Imperial is imported solely b us. we being
the , sole Agents of &lours. De Itemise & Co„ in this
country. E. V. HAUGRwOUT & CO,
Noe. /88, SW and MI BROADWAY, New York.
told la this city by
REEVES & DEAL,
mh3-5m fp 2041 MARKET BOW.'
- s rpr - P'a, rd>
WHOLESALB
SHOE. FINDINGS.
NEW' PUBLICATIONS.
THE' • SATURDAY ' EVE
. - NING ' POST! '
THE SATURDAY EVENINATQST!!'
• TEE, SATURDAY, EVENING' TORT) •!
Ta'SAT'URDAY EVENING SCAT
"TRE ?din 1 . 6 b pia week L f 0 of good thins,,
contains the commencement of a EiPLENDID REVO-
L iPtiOffAiLY BkbELV, ' '
THE QUAKER PARTISANS!
-- , THE qtrAKSH IVLETIBANBf
.. 'THE QUAKER .PARTIOANat
THE QUAKER ?ARTISANS!
The glory ii Deet+lladr m PRILADELPHIA and
PENNSYLVANIA mint?: The history of the,FREE
or ,1 1 104 TING, tit/AEEEIL eshatio'itieetina-h'ercieittill
reaming at , the eouthweer Cost* a !Nth and Arch
i t r oopo k inoidoutolly told ;jilt ',Sos course a the atm,
which la bsim•full aStritig adventures atnchy, the
Braiirwino ROI as sf Partican• sodqtreanlar
004 1 1, hha theii . of the' kris 'QS/fliers. w 614 . naturally
encounter. No Peenhavaltitto shoield
;ail to read this admit:able riOsy. instal's:ah it, in, by
" one to the manor born," and fell of Weil aroma sad.
traditions.
THE POST abiti conituppCillit4oireiftilly-ifritiep
°f •
.an.E EARL'S DAUGHTERS;,-,
Back_ nunabeis *retaining this intaneely-interecting
etarrogin ;be 'obtained. at the Office, or:of any of the
principar %,'' , r; ;
Ahw7eeet NOTEbOA NVAHINGt, end the".,1,3160.
MEA.IIB PtlB.6lOllNO - , 0040; bi the oetl
bested I • • „., , ;;;,, „. ,
• FLOEENMA -,NIOUTIN9ILLE.tr .
`LORENCE:-.NIORT,ItIGALE,!;.
FLORENCE NIORTINORIASI i . ,>.
FLoitEriag I IVRISTINCtALIE!:
fiithtsnamberFloredoe.NiOtangeli wee a SPICY
OPINION aeon the inbJeof of
eltfs ol 4/ 0 ;
0111X0IANZI!-
And further treate dtWises istthe . Sick ROnt,:irialiiie
Patients oat of their Sleep, Ine4fte. AU%
WILD MIL WILL—
A' STORY THAT WAS HUSHED UP.
WILD MR. WILL—
' A 111SORY THAT WAS lIUSRID AIP.I
WILD• NIL WILL-
ig.*I'ORY THAT WIECIIUSIIED UP
SUMOROUTARTIOLES—AgAiri Shoo-keener; A
Zook& Answer; A Bright Boy; Gang to Heaves; The,
, .
Airthrnetio of Life.
A Loving Duly Orang-Ontang f and her Bold Bailor- ,
Bon` Where to Plant a 'Poreni; _Remedy for Bone
filtvirt,, end other useful keeeitte itiddlee and CQ-,
nundrUms, &0.,
A Letter from Parie; 'A Visit to the Guano Wends—
the famous Chinches;
,Beatitiful Poems, ace., &a.. to. :
For sale by the principal liewsdealers. Beak num
bert of the POST can always be obtained df any News;
dealer, (who will order their for you. oven if out of
thepi,) or at the Office, 132 South THIRD Street,
Philadelphia. Pries 4 Cents. it
SKELETON SKIRTS.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST:
1860. ' 1880.
ct WOVEN GORE TRAIL' ,
SKELETON SKIRTS: •
. CRINOLINE' DE PARS.
These fesidoilable Goode meet with universal favor
by the Critical Trade ; and for
QUALITY OF MATERIAL.
• EXOELLENCE OF WORKMANSHIP.
AND SYMMETRY OF FORM,
These Goods Stand Unrivalled.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE BY THE TRADE.
As there are many worthless imitations, Ladies should
be particular to see that OUR NAME is clamped upon
the Banda/ Every Skirt, as a sure guarantee of
quality.
OSBORNE &
ANSONIA,
mbglwfmlm CONNECTICUT.
LADIES' DREES TRIMMINGS.
GORE TRAIL SKIRTS.
FRENOH CORSETS.
THE TRADE SUPPLIED BY
EVAN'S & HASSALL.
51 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
•
mh2.l-fmw Icq
CADPFACEI AND OIL CLOTHS.
1860. PHILADELPHIA 1860.
CARPET WAREHOUSE'.
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN BUYERS
Are respectfully invited to mill end examine our
ENTIRE NEW STOOK
01
OARPETINGS.
RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS,
ENGLISH SHEEP SKINS, &c.,
suet received by
JOHN LEMON.
(Bucoessor to Riohard M. Hunt.)
No. 47 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,
mh 13-1 m
AROH.STREET
CARPET WAREIMUSE.
COLDD 2
ARCH ifit
STR BICKNER,
B3EET,
TWO DOORS BELOW {NINTH, (South side),
Have a splendid stock of
VELVET, BRUSSELS, a-PLY INGRAIN AND YE
NITIAN OARPETINOS.
which they are offerinkat reduced paints for cash.'
ENGLIIIR BRUSSELS, One Dollar per yard.
DRUGGETS, OI t LOLOTBS, &c.
CARPETS.
F. A. ELIOT & CO., Noe. IN and Si North FRONT
Street, are the SOLE AGENTS in Philadelphia for the
ROXBURY OARPET COMPANY, and have oonstantfy
&reale a fall assortment of VELNET and TAPESTRY
CARPETS, of choice patterns.
Also,a large supply of the various kinds of CAR
PETS manufactured in Philadelphia city and county,
from•nearly all the beet manufacturers.
Dealers will find it to their interest to cell and
examine these goods, which are offered for sale on the
most favorable terms.
N.B.—P. A. ELIOT & GO, being the Bole Agents
to Philadelphia for the sale of the Worsted and Carpet
Yarns spun by the Sanonville Mills (formerly the New
England Worsted Company,) and being agents also for
the Baldwin, Wilton, and Abbott Companies, have
peculiar facilities for keeping constantly for sale the
various kinds of Carpets manufactured in Philadelphia,
On the most favorable terms. )ell-ern
3 , INALLUM & CO..
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
OLEN ECHO ?alum, GERMANTOWPI,
Also, Importers and Sealers in
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS, •
MATTING, RUGS, &O.
WAREHOUSE 009 CHESTNUT ST.,
(Opposite the State House.)
Southern and Western buyers are resentfully' invited
to call. fee tho
FERTILIZERS.
TO FARMERS.
PHOSPHATIC
GUANO
FROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, WEST INDIES.
THE RICHEST FORMATION OF PHOSPHATE
OF LIME KNOWN IN THE WORLD.
It contains over SO per cent, of Bone Phosphate of
Lime, being so per neut. richer in Phosphate of Ulm,
then Bone Duet.
FOR BALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, AND TO
FARMERS, AT
$3O PEE TON OP 2,000 LBS.
JOS. B. HANSON & Co,
Sole Agents In Philadelphia,
mll9-Imw-9m No. 39 NORTH WATER Street.
THOMAS & MARTIN,
217 CHESTNUT STREET,
EMI=
APAQUAt
!SEAMLESS
IN ALL lIIZES4
f1:0:39;<.tz. ,
..TWO, CENTS;
Cljt Vtlss.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1860
LITERATURE.
LOBBING'I3 P I CTORIAL PIELp•BOOT
The annale of thatHaealutioaary.atrun le which I
elevate& # . k. Amnion. colonies of orsit I
into independent States, andlially oonfederated
them Into a: mighty Hahn, now mover the fore
most nations . ; of the' earth, with• an irrepressible
tendedoji to r advitioe, have been variously written
by many bands: sfkir WeIF Writtert„indeed. that
the event* which they'' , record 'may 'be said to 'bey
better • known thin 'those of meek tale recent ec - 1
ourreiee. Histerians hive' Searchingly gone into
the must minute Investigetione; totteliing not only
the Smallest events, but chreisieling the liven; ohs
meters, conduct, end motives of the men who acted
in - them.' Journals, written at the time' without'
the remotest dream. 'of ever being read 'beyond
*the social (stride, hive been made'pnblib. Prhite
letters hcse :turned up, fall of informatieb: , • The
public records 'of' the aostittrA and ofindividtial
States; have alsorfipplied , offielallacht,Y Tindlllen
and legendlewtwelsOboatribtitedi as well tut 'Eking
Rself, , whothtre herb* eftneseiatiti,` err' buntortins.
Americantlftetory,%_iiietettlee,i het beim -well *tit.
ten; fault 4e Many % - )tret ettek ineekMdl4e 'eintiten'of
Itiforeentge. . t h:1
" ißen k i nZ' 144 410iiIVA moot ialten
Oen telt* ilowfitiptate*wettego;. (fttienigfitiltteirte
dines 'etilarpen,eltreAlamikliiewTetk,Tn*Meiof
torfailiteldilleciMirel*Wth#oll
dons,' by penitelvietll,4ths- • -
scenery; relies, end 'triathlon' al the *lifter Ude-
Ipendiiese! trutemvel44efivo,- with 1100
engriveinithees — mink.
by the antler. OfthiligtOnellie
&Aug" eals,3 In Ite AimiiplettetibrieMalifiti tlla
limairont etralbipettoilin-Ddeinter:llllW which
levelled cldeemr.lnertiren? - vast' esteMbisient to
-the duties itholivetoelf of:" The PM** "tea-
Book"' was dente*, with' e went 'nencj'* the
stereotype plates; Amin; by the magic of enter-i
prise and money, the' Harpers rebuilt thelepub-1
lioatien.etore,- railing a statelier and a finer edifice,
in which they hive. preeeeded, - prospering and to
prosper, but Mr:tossing was nnablelo reproduce
his great book until eifew month/ age;. It has beei
republishid, forming; In mere artletioefaitd-iypo . 4
graphical essentials, ' (;ze of the `most 'attAotiv
works, which an American citizen can possess.,
There are no other two volumes upon earth whic h
give so much information, by the militia' of pal
and pencil, as this Pictorial Field-Beot of the Re
volution. The - wood-engravings are' gems of th
art—including views of scenery, noted plates, bat
tle-fields, maps, plane, relics, portraits, and antoj
graphs. For' example, there are here over 450 foci
'simile engravings of autographs, and several haul
dyed postralte. - The only illustration we dislike
the cdtromo-lithograpblo frontispiece to the- Ord
volume, which looks vulgar in 161 many brigh
colors:-
In 1848 end 1849; Mr. Leasing made 'a tomq
ske toh-book, and notebook in hand, through the
rations localities of the Revolution, coramenein
with the scenes of 'Northern, campaigns , 'itartin
front New York, and Srst:rircaaeding to thelleld
of Saratoga, where Burgejnia'and the British wer
co signally defeated. 'Re &ties, When he reache
the looalittes, fall - desoriptiona of primedin
events. No place, connected with the Revolution]
is passed over by him, and he' fitlyeonehades watt
the closing seine, when Washington, on the 234 o'
Demeniber, 1782, his military Inhere closed, realm*
his commission to the Cleigrees, in the'State 11!otts4
at Annapolis, assembled to 'receive hits. . tier
and then, at Mr. Loosing says, "he crowned th
glory of his patriotic devotion by resigning Into th
hands of his country's representative/ the Instm
went of his power; and are plain, untitled altigen
he eat down in peateln the midst of lifs faintly, o
the banks of the Potomac." - ' ~, , ,
To give some idea of the fulness of informatio
here, we mention that in this work are over fon
hundred biographical sketcher. ' - -' , ,
Pennsylvania, which took midi a prominent an l
glorious part in the Revolutionary struggla,l
done full justice to by Mr. Lossing's pen' and, loan
ail. PhilaAciphiaia well treated by both.'
~' ,
Lastly, there is an Index, double-col,nmnedi
covering eighty-four pages, which is a key to tba
whole book. We need not say that it adds irni
nonsoly to Its Taloa. 1
" Life Before Him," an American novel of the
present day; with the scenes principally in -Nevi
York, is in all respects an original and striking
book. It traces the career of a young Ittterateut
who arriv es in New York in a penniless condi
tion, is kindly entreated by Philip Giles, a sera:
lai Bohemian, and finally rises to reputation, %hag
pintas, and wealth. This Giles is a 'specimen of
the better class of Bohemians—literary men who
live from hand to mouth, and sometimes emerge
out of that condition, baying brains. He does no.
belong to the disreputable members of the fratern4
ty, who ammo respectable lama,' pretend 4
be rightful claimants for titles of nobility, pett
petually talk of fightlig, and run up Immense blip
at, hotels and restaurants, and with tailors and
boardinghouse keepers, until they realise Dick
Swivoller's case, and have to shun certain streets'
from dread of meeting angry creditors. Noi
Philip Giles is no semi-swindler of this nor
but an honest, ecoentrie, right-minded, oarelese
fellow, who is author, artist, or actor, as the fit,
seizes him, and finally, properly applying h 4
really good faculties, rises into an useful, hard
working, and successful artist.- This character if
well drawn, and ably sustained all through: - The
hero, named Warren James, is also properly
brought out. There is another character, Charles
Ashby, the artist, who 'is set before ne at fall
length. Richard Hawley, a literary hack, wilt.
rails at all who succeeds, is probably a sketch
from the life,—aro we correct in thinking that
Mr. Wemyss Jobson, whose 'contest win Loll,
Montez is remembered in the law-courts of Next
York, sat for this picture? There aro several fo r
male personages in this book; delicately Maned,
The author's name is unknown to us, but whoever
be may be, he has intellect, and can apply it ably.
Tho book is published by W. A. Townsend & Co.,
New York.
The same publishers have brought out "Against
Wind and Tide," the reprint of an English nova
by Holme Lee, author of "Sylvan Holt's Danght
ter," to which work it is not inferior—which is nb
small praise. It traces the adventures of twit,
eons of an English baronet of wealth and standing,
who has deceived' their mother by a pretended
marriage. The story has no small share of romance,
together with a great deal of reality. English so
ciety, in various phases, is ably and spiritedly
sketched. The author, we understand, is a MO.
She writes with force and spirit, and never lets the
interest of the story flag.
Peterson b Brothers have published, in Bvo, the
celebrated " American - Notes," written by Dial-
ens, and the " Pio-nio Papers," which he edited.
There has been so much said of Dickens' famotO
onslaught upon America that its reproduction in
book-form will bo generally acceptable.
Dr. Samuel Tremens Prime, of New York, whop
previous Travels have been well received, has had
a new book, just published by Sheldon de Coin
puny. It is called Letters from Switzerland,"
and relates, in plain and clear manner, what the
writer saw during his tour in ono of the most in
teresting countries of Europe. Here is a largo
amount of information in a comparatively limitsd
space, and future American travellers may
safely use it as n guide-book, intelligent and re
liable. It is neatly illustrated with several go4sl
wood engravings.
" The Life and Times of Herod the Great, ;Is
connected, Historically and Prophetically, with ttos
Coming of Christ," by William M. Willett, of Bur
lington, has just been published by Lindsay t
Blakieton. The design of this work is to oolleet
evidence that, the coming of the Savioni, at the
time it occurred, was not a surprise ; that it was
expected ; that prophecy had distinctly predicted
it; and that historical events bad gradually but
irresistibly prepared the public mind for it. The
book opens With the childhood of Herod, and
closes with his death, a year atter the murder of
the Innocents, and while the Holy Family were
still in Egypt. A great deal of reading is percep
tible in this work, but the stylvls unequal—some
times too grandiloquent, sometimes plain almost to
baldness. Mr. Willett writes history as some peo
ple write romance; imagining eliumstanees and
describing as fact what can be only surmise at the
best. When ho says (page 251) " all this was pre
sent in the mind of Simeon," he begs the ques
tion.
From Samuel Hazard, Jr., we have "Our Bible-
Class, and the Good that Came of it," by Miss
Caroline Fairfield, published by Derby h Jackson,
New York. This is a religious story, wißh a goad
purpose, and bettor written than such works usu
ally aro, for, truth to say, religions stories era
generally heavy and dull—sermons in disguise,
like Geordie Robertson in Madge Wildfire's gown
and bonnet.
MORE OF THE PERIODICALS
The Knickerbocker for April does credit to the
experience, teat, and editorial ability of Ldttie Gay
lord Clark. The mbkelleneone papers are of va
ried merit. An artiole on John Keats, the poet,
i 17.1 J
Tine lrirtLY PAM I OO I IIII -1 141."- 411( lir
MilliOßT*l4ll4444ll‘l6
Thredieblitak .? /1/04
Five Copies, " •'
Ten " a— 111.011/
Twenty Coitiiii",;: (to ons 'dinar) we*
lIMMI
ieeoty.Cori•a, or otst " (to whims
'Ateokffera.eseh.--. 1.111
For i CIO of Praitr-eas at ower,‘• rowed oit
extra oopy,to the kittat-wof.tha Ohl&
iii"Foettellteir orrteratetiel to 'l4tOi Aleuts for
Tie Wreitd Pisa, • - -
pimps.
hotted giiii:hath!iti. tiitie - We Veliforris
Stesmere,
1 strikes us as exhibiting' semi. new eplaleits sad eta::
Ling some brew-newt/lots.' Ifi' , :detdares thetAleir t
ander Pope p0et,"....0n1y a dalikiewe
rhymester,Maeter, of no mots Hum* maul=
of the I,lst-7 1 14'f:rely a rhyming plithampher f --He de...
elates that ." ,in P*TY
.l he . ll 4a!mar 4 ,704 it to
more , thanthe matters/11d ' ,
-4. e„ that the lesheted
more thal f:" 1 - ite' declaim — that 'By
ron; jesifOniFeerialOptiki••'brad spirit Yr.
Bumble; *MOW " , bilifki,ferbeis , he 'MU that
" Hyperion ' , Maur saintelYlaighili by lite M
em irstanall aorta meant Zetiyhie,-attely
a IMAM stril lasedeloryeemplimmieit Hewers flat ,
dies, 08 1 .0114f4aftidge wig." Pillik-Ped
fliF: aad Pial s the highest strainer of sadness bin
mime iimiterwerti riot &awe forth bjfhe untimely
death et Mode heitifillaider, hitt bj a deiddonkey,.
All three Platittides ire childish -4M down 'simply
to' pr4dat Wei MO bit einkteied Mishit writtng.
This article Thai Generally ed aramo,"
is seirthYetthe pin ofToin Hood, with ititijuieile
mot, :.The Twelftblituaber totthe Litters Maori
of the ;Haat ssiimieg Afegeitie is. eery, good ;
a l 0 1i0.c4 ibo.. Rlogfilfeenees of Irving. and the
femail 4fl4.l_ ti kriclit4rAWAL
etr..,,.4eafil" beile.rthe 12th Part of
Cliembers c sHneioloiii4dia, _with numerous wood
lifearre. Appleton,
Now I - OA: IfCom'serdesta to 44 irtielelfaxerAi.
This ifeentr excell4intirsivraltrimdis, and is parile*4,
laity strong in Rorimeen trobjeeta .
Alepreeit.!: Zaelsies' AY** lag • very Wit/
lrealiepipothd i -rie,fitimid,lasseen,',' .l - in/rayed ea
'sw° l f44!ii UN; 41 011 04. 1 !illYefliiii Yaw l 4 l 4
over',} Ipsconibirlc. I , The, Perildanytteldone are
be:iiitqc#lle49oe c t i here fs the mosiliimeatity
ofteidini fit i a idle* alibi.
Willi 4 iitindekitefealibstimeatiid de
ftotiolst*%. I%. , : fraiii the el:attain er
*A Mr: Pitiesitm - sayitD l rWer hiew , Pie Welt
with ilidatibmilbeeefilifeiyeakimaecalemsflea
liini ol o ll l 44 4l ll l4 l 4llollMlbsie earse pews
lot
Mt e g r M 44,l4 . s o , 44M...ekiteAtattait.lbelleere
Vte•-.IA I
- 14‘w u• to Iv 10; $ll as.l,llNr„"dpise
1 44 PO 99 1 14 161 1 4 1 ii. eiHerloul'
Perlatim' paioa4 ant a bid gaily; poi
salad, if 6tidyhig ble ;Menial :'elk elailisein Ira
hivb'if3o;rti, is ithrsemV-liiiscijatbetlesi, and tie
most inatitleal - whit be - waste,' Wee thesis els;
borately forge 4 *libeled, :and • polished, never
poured forth, molten, to take font imeteschuseembr•
He wrote, as Hmlitt need tom Presudueen paint-
ed : beginning at one, carnal., and worktag WAN!,
through. No correct judgment Of Peels gentile Ma
be bad if this is ignored." We bad an impreidoi
that it must hive heels 'thus, and ire glad to EA
It 'aentlimed. - The Baby -'style rcd H.
prose is prodttoed by the same nasobanteal • labor
and polish, - although it reads.M..iehis AMON
freely overflowed Into, expression from a l very . full
mind. . _
, ,
The frontispiece ,, an engraving on steel, to
Godey's,Laifseo! Book, foi April, is very Pretty.
It is called " Spring,"' and is redolent at. the jeer
Hest season of the year. The instal 'fashion Mid
other plates are here? The lettir-piesa con
sists of essays, stories, Teems, and tearful edesetip
dons: of: various processes—Tea inehtded.' The
mostamnsing portion of; title, periodical tribe fur
ther instalment, which is not a oottelasies, we
hope, of "Miss Mimmens' Moardinernse," a
extreierritza; in
.Mrs. Xelairpp's.
'The nail!' Quest/Oa Frame..
MUCH or it na. noanir .01 - tan :oconnimerna
The'iaris correspondent* of the " Times :repre
sents the impreiden rothiend in thireitehil by the
Emperor's spoke as -not gibe eatiefeetery.
The following ii the *Meted Oa* ad, by
ji l ezi
the Pheident of tit', tirptilenstahtif :
Gamine* :," The , Era is Aneeb -ought to
reaesure . ro, on fthe:. 'eldest i wilds: interests you
The greatest element ef 'pnaiperity'of . pr e sent.
that With which.- a deantry wham.: hid .and
commerce eterdeveloped by credit curet !Elysian,
is confidence. Let ,us hope that the sincere =ten
dons of the' Eiriperor, expressed • both 'at home and
abroad; air theydeserva to bie,zwilldiiinitively re
store its and, if I,werepeneitted to refer to an ad
ditional motive for minfidence i liontd find it in the
very 'character of the Ziemer,- .I might say—in
reminding you of a passage mica' imee,e. knfyeeter
day, which , you warmly_ applauded—that be will
never cease to nave the real =tenets of France be
fore -hie J eyes ; be- will not suffer binned( to lie led
away; and the attacks of his enemies Wave him - as
tranquil as the ardor of Ws allimi. .
lour =satin ercia a l& b time nudes Paella an-
spices: I have notiaal had, lent year, to make an
appeal in the exaltation 0: your petrions us, nor to
ask you to support the Imperial poliey. , I address
myself to yopr judgment and coot reason. -
The first question whieh appears, and which will
give, place to measures which wilt be sub ' -to--
you, is that which at present agitat couimer
isialvorld, and which W 'Seised by the treaty of
commerce concluded with England. It has revived
all the,thtoretio discussions between free trade and
the prohibitive system. ' Is it not allt opportanity
to examinelhe principle" with attention T :
Free trade may, it amass to 11 1 / 4 1, 6. seresrdereet
as the object to which society is tending, but pro
tection ought to be the weans' of amoing 'at it.
Suppose free trade established in a new and poor
country, what will that country produce? . I do
not deny bit that it can &Weep some favored' in
dustry by a natural privileged situation, but
foreign competition would _ etido in. their bud all
those things which it requires in order to prosper- "
capital', JIMA'. workmen; experienced evermore,
easycommouleation, and agood-sitarket—ln- het,
all the conditions ' , We time alone, can give. A
transition, consequently, Is, Indispensable, and to
preach' free trade Zto' e co u ntry which - doe' not
enjoy :all thine -advent:mei: is •neisrly.'as treat
able as to propose ; -to a c. 44.1; to contend with
a grown man. Now; thise principles being laid
down,. can -it be pretended that a Government
ought to protect Its industry byes intermit excla
sive of the manufacturers,.and to preserve a mono
poly. at the expense of the' consumers of the coun
try? Far from that, _the Government lied quite a
contrary duty to, perform, 'for_ the only means of
developing the public fortune, and improving the
condition of all, id to trinsoond in reducing as much
as possible the price of the objects of general con
sumption. Wages high in appearance .refer them
but a relative advantage, ',rpm are only advan
geous, inasmich as they can earn tbenritt • rate in
some degree corresponding with the objects neces
sary for their existence.
'lO attain this object it is useful that industry be
suffibiently stimulated in-the interior by foreign
competition, and that Me protective duties should
be regulated on the strength of those saho are at
the head of our industry, and not on the weak
ness of those who lag behind. These, I believe,
are the true prineiples.. Nevertheless, this theory
finds its limits in positive calculation. 'The price of
every manufactured article is always composed of
the same principal elements—the price of the raw ,
material, the cost, of manufacturing, and that of
transport.
Our workmen are as &Uhl as foreign work
men. What constitutes our inferiority is the high
once of the raw material and means.of transport.
Well, then, these* are precisely the two obstacles
which ' the Emperor meant to remove,. while re
maining in the just measure of protective princi
ples.
I find also in the Emperor's letter to his Minis
ter of State a passage which I am happy to submit
to you. Mere it is : .. •. _ _ ,
"Our agriculture must be improved, and our
indUstry free froin the internal impediments which
keep it in a condition of inferiority. -At this day
it is obstructed by a number of restrictive regula
tions. In foot, the'spirit of oar codes, of our laws;
was principally directed to prevent abuses; and by
dint of pursuing them, it has neoseded In Impe
ding their us. This . is the most important reform
to obtain_ There is no true prosperity but with
entire civil liberty, and, if our country has never
known how to use with moderation political liber
ty, it is because it had not begun to enjoy the bene
fits of the first."
Let us express our desire also that the irritation
recently excited In the interior will calm down,
and cease to disturb the minds of our population.
The conscientious search for a purely polities' so
lution, ought it to excite complaints so bitter? The
members of the, clergy, whom an execsatve seal
has drawn on, have forgotten the service rendered
to religion by the Emperor, and also, perhaps, the
lessons of the past. When The people had before
them Out the humble and charitable pastor who
translated for them the sublime moraleof the Gee.
pel, this gentle civilization of the heart, preaching
love to your neighbor, the pardon of mmunies, the
disregard of worldly advantages—then, lofted, his
faith gets fortified. But when the priest, forgetful
of his character,
borrows more worldly , arms, and
intrudes on civil and politioal interests,
_suddenly
the Galilean susceptibility is roused, and the reli
gious spirit loses all that the spirit of obtil and po
litioal independence gains, and which' brae the
fund of public opinion in, the country,
Let us unite our efforts, gentlemen, to restore
calm to the publlo mind, and to give to industry
the confidence it needs ter its development. - Let
us aid the Emperor in his liberal InalSaltli ; let us
second his pro,psie; let us vote with_ eagerness the
laws relating' to all thee, oseacialealqueetione, anti
let no resolutely enter with him on a new era of
peace, progress, and liberty.
FIGRT AMONG-TEM Ferrer-o:ra BADLY BUTEN'.
—On Tuesday, night, at about eleven o'clock, seve
ral well-known soorting characters met at Flo
rencee saloon, coiner of Broadway and Houston
street. Among them were Con. Fitzgerald, Geo.
King, and lien Drake King and Fitzgerald en
tered into a conversation about the great fight be
tween Sayers and Ileenan t ,and soon words ensued,
the excitement culminating in a general fght.
Drake and Fitzgerald pitohed into King and beat
him shamefully, but in doing so were badly beaten
themselves. The whole party at one time was en
gaged in the row, either as peacemakers or alders
of whichever aide had been espoused by the indi
vidual combatants, and the din was terrible. At
last the rowdies wore separated, and peace restored.
King was badly beaten about the head, and his
face looks very much as if it came into forcible
proximity with brass knuckles. Drake, who is the
man that shot a negro in Thomas street some time
ago and was with Coburn when the latter stabbed
Officer Davison, has an unpleasant-looking coun
tenance, verg suggestive of 'one hundred rounds in
the itzgeraid is also slightly disfigured.
King was looked up in the Eighth-ward station
house by Officer Rogers, who effected his arrest.
Officers Flannegati and Downs, of the Fourteenth
ward, arrested the other two principals and locked
them up. The whole three were held lfitrexardra
tion on a charge .preferred against them by Btu
proprietor of tke, holm laws this trouble oe
curred.—/Vete York Express,
+~'~'"`""'r'r