ilakiii#4ol6lo696ll l 6l ll ME -- A0 , 4131414Y6 - EZOMPTED) , - fristen wri4.1,04 setvighird•tik •11.1*146142144-4.1 ariv . itvw D0u...1* anteligoftigs; olex• IlloinrinAikiithpgi ml,l* 'lOO - • *it* "" " • ' ;ALI, •NrAololl4,* us ton ; o h m. togeibuai.,ll_,, TT.; . - 'i,os ,, iiio.'_44oDo`)•:-. -- ;': - _ J istv-1 • , ,-• SPRING :',9-RENENG, dal iii rost•etteUr invited. Sc o ; Ito: is. costrilurr ONO" 115 0 8 ." 1 64 for WHOLESAI4E" TRADE. • 'lmAzeutibriso *raw" ken!, rt o ' ll outwits' :44016'04 buseits. lam Ot'9 ' ' ' " 1037,0111AT11T . ant !, - mos blttia ts Glint* ab~ , ApozomaiuDinitylimat - iMISSIIVOSaYANI; 914: JaVar.wmg vow,. • - • 4 r,tt•tos: antn,t - '• itiortsedliiptirgiiiii di g 9 - Sissikul is,tarto...ll"lllllsl'. . • ' - - spzw- #OXNETs.' 2116, *OM* _ gym VailiMirefias , , „ AN cit so haw illd pia hiitittositiooetholiof Morliasis Ititheenr: Tho.s visidalliessvo.,a‘sis btimirtatekeer irofd+ - Int ealliig•iiildit re rirlulOwilbrikere. , lett_ligkliOnEtEniti; • . „ . as ' • icitrrst eicirm W , m's*. • - a wls - adow hittrAaNniest-- • _ - -•-• :11-Tli-Af W.:: .e o di:i Et ,MMUIM:PY. ROSENMEIM„ BROWEN 8 -004 4111 MUM erwereNOZWILDS, Ale sew.,.. writes itiosi ?tam.- she ..«,tot-, Move azdekeitait.ilootflag lme tar soUsetr4 seirkkof 5a114F,6061 , 44, =BOAS Of *vizi BONNET fiLATSRIALIL , L. MfßOff 412 . 11/1414,L slowinus.: viathsi. awl en fait withisorsaitamili wijorwomins orrhisans VANISTy; aIUIDEZVII AID 111111811 . 11000 L DO; , .914091112111: 11111WCIM ROODS, to. . OeseeUse 'or oie aipimior !Unties — llO/14114 - sr fiadirr - vaiiisiri Wiser ima* ea elkolem sollit sad riodsivi - 780 . Prici* Nana be aft *ft ; , kaki :11 . }KIWI O EN . 'JONES:- tuatotiar santamiwitatif , TAROT ifiIICAND OTRAW • - BONNET AI; S AND HAMM ', - ALLIFICI MIMI"; t' - rilana,l6 fty sod ii: 121 •4 4 • toll ilitteitia valid so stoker Oa Wiwi Opds at ; AssalipattEET sTftEE'r4 -Imain SPAIN - 0 8 - T - 0 olcisign Thee Gabe Wad sad sialleassihaesteebe of salmis' is ass Mae Is this scours. The best tame sad She' }L . ,:diAttriEg,&;,do.,, : HAT'S ;,;'0114:1" tV,; Y - F Tr RIC, Brigand Crfraw,Bcisrivrd,?iiiia MAW, fel:00M £RTIPICIAL IFLOWdes -, irearaisi.saisaa; Ilea sop sia 40. mmiptraTi4pls.: SPItiNG _Or .1860: ; ": '_ DiAATI*OI; ' '." PEDPLE;', , Oki. .„ are. il o *.TH , lolTl,o4oThigri- lave i6iria" itank, yid arkdalli,toodylimis 0144119, Noss s(tbs AillapthifoolisMaAO,4l. - 104 • - • , 'IOIIIIIIIIY -ADD GLOVE& - • _ . MUD AND SWIM MONT& PALS AND CANTON FANS; ' DUPED BELTS, - COMM AND 111/8111ii. - - ' NOTIONB.0? EVERY KIND. Masai to - tattliffes ae4 Wooten' Trap**, Irblek adiat of ihstillaime whim , -INN* . GENT& ; GOOVL Riaz tiPENiozu. JR.; Gig) " 0 . /InSl-711 . / T i rP *II: , MYDS 11 0. 11110 CaIIISTNUT 1519RBET, Nbroilenti Onsup ; ° PPM= Otorrounxia. Ibis "tow in SENN a large' SOON' ' - , PRIME, • TIEN, COLLEEN. BMOORS, UNDER 811tRTN. BONEEN,Y, DRAWER& , SLOVEN. No.: - Aid woorotifoiSiela r amiable' he, of Ste I.A -TOT *into, MIA St thi. LOWEST PI IC/14 noVale-ruanslnNe GOODS. jaO !, rustuffinNo nog., vrxmaAm tAr*Atz. _ Ne. 1090 0113,11TNIIT ;"- • (9010 01110 14 0900019 0.04.1011V0t1P109 Am/ brow gOUNESSOTAS ' 99d Wait* litintaushrs aimas99l •K• - • Gobi; ; NUMMJVAPRimiImi - CSAFffiemeamil,; . - Trim ammo; - • aslit-thtiott , - TBA. POYk iker. - • • MIMS-MD - - 11000kiii & , No. 1111 - it/MXII I I. - A TRE4T; i llontliOTl/itti* • Or. AND WHOYMBAX,N 1)14LINIVIN, 'PM 'Wool, alati 9Matalju , NrlLlll.l', AND WAN*. • - A:414 - , , • • , cailirionsimrMlP9.4altik ittlinakretaa -a, wriaAsw Itoonili i mnuricsims. rimrsis, itM th..attesttoacr age pie"; parfro. toow bac aa4,irell r-rV'rrrrT7s7TTM= • i v ,. atrepot,lo:44olll' /*AM* E 131.. Lo O m m!• 444 *iWriavidkin; 4 ;Tiaiiiis b. 1 rABSO:OPITIEN. IrC, lll /A Juin= a r : 14 . 4 iflnirallifiltil, NA. Sib,1"1"tad111100237111,0111)1111,1* •-• BLINDS AND. SAIADEN. ; Norm omit stium J . ` Winirlitto " SHADVIS ' - - . . . . . _ , . - .• itY . , i -I,i i ,„ ~; '' ' , • -..:• sJ: , ? ,.,. !" ;r;,:!t. • • r t . I,lr t" , ,-- t - • 4f , vl r .1, . ._. agitiwormilem : : •-- : ' . .. .. . .. •_ -1,-, ~....--,..• • -.- t.' ; ' _ 1 ,•.1• ;, , _ ,-. ,1_ • 7 .. : ;_" ",, . , A, :,, .-,,,it,„.-3.:,1,ft ....... , . . , ._._ .. -•,)-., ..•••,,-,,:.;•1•7 , 0 ).'t"i'-• I - -"`t • .; 't 'ti - iv r.:'+' T.,:4" ' ,', - ° '' ' 'Jr., .. • ; .. - ,.. , 0, - , ~,,, ",: , -e ,, :.1 , ' , ,„ ! - i rt // I X , ' .• - , . IL a . . - - " .., f'L'.. , .',:, 1 , .:- ." , `• 4 1 '' ' • 4 .' '', 1 . 1,, '. .;. • • ._ -^.------'..--,-------,, N. 4, t 4 " • .....• , I', ', ....', ki T i 0 hereec" : 111 7 :_.... 77 : 1r:7 ... 7 . S o 4 '3 . . 1 ,, oto 1: 1 ri , ,1:1, .-, , .1 -..• , ...,-,- r. - n ' ' l ima rt • j r I, umh ime . l6ll '' billa"t i i t, i hi ,.. llll * . ,:_ i _ be o l i 41 7-br -; -. , (;' kf.' lL ".. • -':A..:;_,:-, ,- • N.A;441 , 4W,_,...0 , : ,- ,,- - r...;-2' f , `,2 - ' Otit* ••13 t , .•! \ _ .r -/•• •:, tr.. 7 • _, _ _ _,..- ...'•••• "ft...- ' f --- s"--.: i.:,.)00. 4 1: ,t s r ..- i: - , 1,, .. • . .. , A 77•. . *-- r — , _ .-,.!---. .i,ta - ,,--.--7 - - ) -.;dii--,--_ , -, - i,•, ‘,". : -- - -.-.4,liik. , .„. r:. c_ .. II 1 i - ~ ........ . y ~ S 1:44.1;- ~ . 4 .. 1 , 7 ht, -- . - WIC .1 uI rt :L. i i le l , : i! ; ,,,i , _• "................0. - -rr. ea 4 4. , . -f. ^i el L PF I ', .. 1 5. , ,•1' I . ' 3 - ) )3) 0 .!•• • . .;._;;,,.- • - .- _ ....... . 4 - 4, 1.': 3 !I ft ) tlf,fl.•. •:• • 1 1,1 L.. at , --,..,.•.-. •.. • ~ ,„,_..-""-"--- 11 ,,... 4 , 1 ,... a ---- 29.0 ,, --..- ,-------..,..___-,- I•-- ,- - ,Taimi lginh l - ' " ~,, ,r - - ...as . - :at ' - i l ' . C.'2W , - . , . _ - -' - ' 0 " .....- "'"• , •••' . V., 7 ..ft.1-......: W.-. ...._ . .4 .1 I))3F.* • , • - 774-._.:_•-.:,,:. ~. _- ~,_, .....„ , iS(l , ._ ,-......:,„,,-•:-, . f ..-, ~, , , - --- •• n 1 .1, ,, ' , • - ...,-,------ - . • . , . ! :ilio thi tlTtikiki... ''- - " ' "1. - i i • Poiiicto fiCANntitt7o, pr mar; yrs !rill 4144 iiai' . . . , .. . . -......„„...... 4 4.ir ~ , -•, - 1 1 , . ';.t ,: : - rE• - • •-. ' '•'- • a , ' •-- ..' : ' at lieefflttiitidiiitibmwortheOfith. - • L' ~, , :. . .- . ~ , . . , - ' _ L..„....,....:...,.!...... ,'' :,':-: .. ..„,.., ---- -- -„.„.„........, .• . ..... =MEZM - .+111• 1 7!r• VOL 30-60;12tii . , _.; ::,...::oiii.l,ii. HU" IA 14E.. ,SEXTON " SWEARINGEN - - -FAI'4OY: .GOODS. MtGLIB.II , AND SORMAIVIIOSIBRY. • • MANI FPLTSN'a. WINO GOCIDgi, ' S - s ' -D sActi 'Tx( ft iff i rwr i %nal vvi a ur. 1 014 4 110,'L • . „ , - /11 ; 7 X - IMNG ;. , 457- iiis4Ortaltainvra - wrazat • Ate stowtriosiviiinloy• isciedisive *nimbi from Bei m* tbsie * _ :118PRING.I.MP-ORTA_TIONS_ 4i4tali AND °DAKAR HOSIERY, - .„ANA oiALL _WARES, ' )111seilifie , amiss - Milt paiethresd-4isigi solicit as iA- MotiaJt aUtbekit Dolaili•t• Auld stook— Amairzer BOTITINLAN AND. WNATANN W/aE B EfEvPING,' , MAX 9 0 tdiairite .. 0111611 0eitTe'VROIVI P / 40 / 14 /11140110;witittfrr.11,0ti?Viku..t.'=4-0., Wirt, riItATIC Triton. IC 'l4: , Ulll anrIISLA74 . ;II4.IT+42:, EistialO's.: Wri abQ: I , • , , I L- k ,i!e l n l O f i neas.tk S SgWTNIN Ga tt it e , s M t A i l r yP ir ng a " a lI , a gi r 'a . i tt tpt FAIR ; ..,, ~.;-,',',''.,-,-,,: ,••:.. ir'' , 74 -- ;:' ,- ; 7 ,''.; '.: : ; " 11 /00TCAliti 8110*00 BOgER BR OTH-EAS . IILANUIPAOTIOLIMIAND WHOLIMOJI CITY Mit iterrEalf-MADE B °C, TS, AND SHOES. Nog. 4sii pad 434 KAMM intim/ imor rim gibing, South aide. 11041 a ria,mursu. LEVIOKRABLIsT. ifs CO., - " 'Boo'l'-AND RION WANNADININ M• - 2 , ~•,I * l rP. 4.9 • • • I,o*. MOAT STltin v itiMitrELPHlA: is* icor on band sit sztanalawatnak , of NMI! 41171tribioniriau • (41111. OWN - AND' tigtriNN WOW . FAOTODE. to nid ammo. HoFthent mad Wilke in' brisk.' • fotim onozi FINpII,I G 8. JOHNS : soN; • • • uwoRTER .29 MALE= La „ B4Oolc SHOli ,!ind Giampc MATERIAMS, Lefirl4,ol,t, GALLoOne. sIiKERUIGIS,'PATIAT LE1213312. ' ERBNCII - KIDS, WETS,' , • ; NIPPER UPPERS. ke. • WOURTR Ali 'AMA STSBETO. .';TRIBIBJELLAS., SLEEPER' & PENNER. WAOLHIYAMI UM.HRELLB AND PaItASOU MAZIVUOTWUWA • • - ; :,PRILADIIIia/16 ' OMSA: -AND, AUZZNOVARIS• iritntitt 'ALL= ' it'•• 00 ~w*,ox, s pik4 Elko 'qUETE.I4I4W4 4 I.ItE '' Nat4',2,4lol'2aliortra *,OIIRTILIITR - SIM. , ' tistkit. and &saint ativisia.) *---111T , Ptramnia , 011aseArtmcv. SLAIN' OPIN pa lritairrictAus, 'ex MANl7443TlntiLldirPllol4s. yr) •,44 -STROUD 119 • „,.. w posrliti ! a Jciiams,. - sum =yr calmed iiconappote etoek at ' AttykpasisWAßE; orLesiiwalk and FRILWiI and • . ENGLISH CHINA, AtAleittr 014 sy. Nan NORTH FOUR TH kat' 44014 MOW •rehatte Ron ir , to the, intoilta ;Attention.) _WItotifILLI MMUS. 11111" 101 . 1111911501,0 MAIM • f 11.311 , WOW tHEMiCALS: 11 7 017G5, GLASS, PAINTS, &O. ROBT. SHOEMAKER &Co.. NORTHEAST CORNER FOURTH' AND RAVE STEMS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTI3, Import•ninid Donlan; in WINDOW GLIM, 4t.14i indte thn Otiontion,or- - - + , Q UNTAVY M.EfaiHANTIS lorse stook of Goode, *doh- they offer at ' the forreat market rates. oi7;tl ,WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. BUTLER ea Me,C3ARTY, - NO. 151 NORTE SECOND STREET. AMERICAN WATCHES. SOLD AND SILVER CASES, iT THE I,OWEBT JOBBING PRICES. givoTtort•NeitE . 1111111171rAellIIIRS : _1 naNIIIIIMW on nand all cdosantit t ook !lrst-otios noon' 111 A UI Z2 1 .il b :m a si t ti r' F.li tT welry. T Biltirw lE a E nt T . end Table Cattory constantly on hand., • • a ANIUBL W. P r i i P t PEß n t. LOOKING GLAIN9EB. 9'1:1K1,1,14 7 13[1.4A55EE; - PORTRAIT Aso PICTURE FRAMS, • . •.‘ - : ENEIRAVINGS. -- OIL PAIIITINOIL *c.r, &o. ;sates S. EARLS & SON, 'MOATS/Tr MANUIPACTUICEItS. WHOLE BALI AND 1 1 ..ETAII,,iliSALERS. EAELIES , GALLERIES, • 15 1 1 6,CRESTNIIT rfTREO,• HARDWARE. ABBEY, '4% NEFF, XO. 800 NORTH TRIAD BTRA)I2', isms SOW jia Om • moot orosirolebe stook of . , - .OARDWARE. • erlatodimperfshoo. and Analogs msaufaatuTs, Tfhtekt -thiry--of•T •the NBAlt TRADE 611 the very, Wit Sandi. optr-Ym , MWRE.HatroszEY.&oo. SAILDWAIN OVTIART. aid WS WA.? BROVEIBI . 411 T, MARI" and tie . OOMMEROB ill#ests ~ ,„ , 1511pADELPHLi. .16Linse 0000 :021ralifAlikaAr lget;'" ' ;••" I.P-FlasawalAru:Au,i",4l4V. - ' 111 : 4,61 44,1n0k •-•Timasiiittat • " Zri& l lra u r ial l ? " o./Sisek. e..rivid l ir now V i t. pg..- lieN• Mike Ad for • •••., 1941,4710, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. 1860. • Fouls grAzET, • CARPET WAREHOUSE. ABOVE. CHESTNUT , STREET, No. 47. . SPRING' IMPORTATION Of Velvet, Brume% Imperial Throe-ply. Kuper In gram, and Venitiaa - ' - • , - OARPET.I.I4 O P , DINIGgs. "Fresh Canton Straw Wettings. whits end eolormr, of a' inipinor quality: .Also, a large assortment; of Oil moths; ;Rum Draggeta, Crumb Clotb%, and English Mame Skins. DoorAlate, too. Also, as invoice of Cal "outta 00004 MATTING% of v arious JOHN LEMON, SUCCESSOR TO ' AIOHARD M. HUNT, aga-im Mannfrieturer, Importer, and Dealer. • 100 SHEETS FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, of neweinS. Ohms ether' now: is atom No. 920 CHESTNUT Strto•t,. BALLY, 8c ISROTHER: 1000 9 YARDS' -INGRAIN OARPRTG, tart 9Ottoe, at 7Ti6 ants a mit sospsttsree. No. ISIO O.RFATNUT Street, BADLY & BROTHER. I 05,000 YARDS 51.1PRITRREE-PLY CARPETS. Jut opened ' , nowl Fitilee,.at • , No. , 9AD CHESTNUT !weet r DAILY' & BROTHER. 10,000 VA IM S VADRSTRY OARPR'D3. , Jut ripooh , oa, to t , be fold at ONE DOLLAR) A 'YARD. • • ' No, PM ONEWDNUT 13AILY & ' BROTHER. AN INVOICE. • - NEW STYLES ENGLISH BRUSSEL& - Just received by Steamer. BAILY & BROTHER, No. 91110 CHESTNUT Street, ' 'MEDAIJI4OIsT • VELVET , CARPETS. Crosby's last • new pattern. Just opened. BAIIX & BROTHER, ; Ne. 9 CHESTNUT Street. DOOR MATS. - • A vin7 111110 lot from Aitati s on; at No. 920 CligtiTHUT Street,! DAILY & BROTHER mhlo4 &th3m , CARPETING. • Gr4Ott.GE w. AIANIMPACTITRER -AND TTLPI OS,-ke IYEALEk . INVARPIiT • • . A N DD 144: NORTH THIRD OTREST. 4010-Irre INGLISH OARPETINGS. , i W Ta ng& pettry, Jhoolohl, Ingrain, end Tonitios Citi i eh*, Vletiesn Ctaintthigs aliiii Cloths, in mot misty, or sow, It the L owest eas ese.by JINKVE L. dll'r, Inesotterind Della?, ad booth d COND Mind.. *bsl-lm . Above, Nue; west tide; PAPER HANGINGS • &c. 1.860. :BPRUIG f3TYLF4I) 1860 • • • WALL PAPERS. H 0 -W H L ik • B 0 11, E • a.d Imports+, - PAPER , HANGINGS:, No. INIPOIITH FOURTH STREET, below Market. foollitzeirio - Southern and Watirm Weald stook of goods to 'Asa freak .and all int ha newest and beet &stalls. WINDOW CURTAIN PA -1111.810 endless varied. TO OLOSE BUSINESS. HART, mottruoxzwr, NO. ssi inizazinir OTR:SZT, WM moll bat, thivagh this winesr ind seat inehm. Owl!' largo stook of • PAPER HANGINGS. iaid;ouxis of spiv misty eoestsetsWil6iEo Nits - AK saoI:WED iRICB9. • INU PRENCH PAPrElte SO PER 'OEN% MC LOW 'OOBl% ihelese want* their Sows ?livered; eel let treat BARGAINS. - FERTILIZERS. ► A- FARMERS.=-Alusntity of the best FERTILIZER fem stilf_gligtkp WANNER'S ilard - arare Store. abla-W , SPRING GARDEN Street.' above Tenth. rIO,ItARMERS AND G ARDMRS. —The °OF on of be .old qt the lowest in prices, yr array to rive Wiersotion. I will in all cases warrant its qutilitv. WM. '1 I MOON, Second street. one square above the first Toll Gate. Moe, No. HIS North Second street. above Franklin avenue. Philadelphia. apll-lrn* PRINCE IMPERIAL CHAMPAGNE, FROM DR VENOUS & CO.. ES.ERNAY, FRANCE. Sold by all Respectable Deislers throughout the country. This fine brand of OHAM.PAGNE, whion emu tie s eat year was confined iggskuiively to the best tables at e the Continent, of-Ecropb, haa now obtained the most unbounded mamma and popularity in this countif. It is recommended Amine of the first pgyintilans o he say of New York, over all other wines, on account o its ex treme purity sad delicacy, and t hose who once try it rarely use - any other brand. Although only one year bag elapsed alma Its introduction Into Ws country, the demand is enbrmons and constantly increasing. Oar amusements are stole as to Insure the lushly of the Wine being-maintained at its present high standard. The Prima itnpertal is imported solely by us, we being the sole Ag nes of Messrs. De Venoge k Co,, in this *pantry. , - E. V. HAUISEIWOIPS & CO., Sold g i tr o ft: ISISBEOADWAY. New York. BEEVES & DEAL, mhll-11m fo SO4 MARKET Street. CHARLES F. TAGGART, :Blumenot to 3. E. KNORR, & Co.. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in •' 11R.SNDIES, WINES, GINS, 4.e. Cheese brands Old Monongahela, Rye,' and Bourbon WBIBKBY Constantly on hand, at ap7-6w 631 . threat. WALTER EVANS & CO.'S BOAR'S-HBAD SIX-CORD SPOOL COTTON, Superior to any ever imported, in strength, smoothness, sae elastiolti, for machine or hand sewing. LENGTIFS 'W4RR./INTEp. “Wo have tried Evan, & Co.'s B9ieslifrui Seining teo C r , o riO an d Co An d aft% 1 1 74 , 5 ti w " " 0. OAKVILLE, General Agent, New York. • J. B. HOWELL, A g ent for Phllddelphis, M 9. elf AEWING I,I4IMT!E PRINTING PAPER OP EVERY DISORIPTION MALNUFAOTURED TO ORDER, A. 0. & P. H. WARION, PHILADELPHIA, PA. G 2' 000 HAVANA CIGARS CF OHOIOE BRANDS; FOR BALE BY C. M. MATTSON.' apl4 ARCH and TENTH Streits. NEW SALAD OILS.- ITALIAN AND FRENCH SALAD OILS. 'Of Om moat dalleiot4Qualrr. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Denier in Fore Orono Tim Oor. ELEVENTH and VINE Etrelato M. , ISHEW &Co • PHOTOGRAPH FRAME DEPOT, No. so,sount Malta stria. • . - Above Chestnut. I i t • Thin is the only establishment in the city d voted enoltudysly to PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES. A reater eartety of ORAL GILT . FRAMES on hand than an be found funny one setabliehment in the United States, ind,yriots lower.• • f Or Briar your ' Phetograabs, and have , thent fitted without extra. ekerae.,..-.- . . retie-em BURGS2IB , .TROUT,' BASS, St. D CO,,_NAL- lOW RODS.— PHILIP- WILSON GligaTittlT street, Wing taken the•Ealedgenoy or ml eitehrated Vont, Beak and Salmon.Ro4l,; Reale, &en win int ply my Mend/and Gtr ade, at the lowest Tri44 tuM-Sm . W. BUR,GESS. jimApKi o pmAi, APRIL' .11; 1560;,, , cbwiri:oooos Jonurup, ''! W. GIBBS & SONS. oro, Oil MARpi,FOVUO. AI 110 W °Mau ttNtr SPRING' BTOCIVOIr '0,00D4 Adapted to IVI-E Nl.O A`l3, In which slli belonitd n 7 fall anarthrent of . MOTHS, DOEMiCINES, VROlTlNGS,Tiumistunicti. misOIOTOOK, ,GRANT, a 00., , atromina AND wßotssma MEM INV fiX„DTHEI 04881BUSBAS a 8795160; , , • TAILORS': t No. 033'MlitkiT OXRDET, (14 iDAtio ) • Are air openingtheir Snit( Moot, to 'which i 4-: into the ittratioa of the trade.,.. -Attica WM. p. isfrtvii:AßT ists 131.P0RT8i63 AKD JOBBERS UP SILK AND FADDY Dann 000D3, • . _ 304 BLARICHT &suit • • fieve now hi sod ar et ootantly teoetrauk ten eissortmeet of ew_end 3 RING 00 Neatened to l Own; to wlttotr titer invitte the steno- , donor onah an erontehtnx-ftiongs Ives of /3 seh end ' , army ogle, anti LI the eine dyke or Printed retinas aonntentiv of hand. fee-lite- po..ES.ELLISONecsONgt see MARKET STRERT, alma door below Fourth.) 111K7O1T71ta AND JOllllll4ll Or • °WM' a i rAPPRIMMS I B I ; 46B' r Fry of rei ti makes and /Mt F s higdelphla of WITTG l aff oel:tirs ig t:d ilue L lit o il f B Domain= also, Favonta Elatturo, (warm le rm. to the sound,) arid MAURINE TWLIT hi all 00. ion. a taloa ' BITER, PRICE. & CO.. IAIFORTBRO AND JOBBERS OF - „7011EIGN 4110 DOMBEITIC DRY GOODS: ' ®No. 816 . MIIIIKET 8718112: PHILADELPHIA. tea-taiar STRING.. 1860: MtIAMIN V ARM 8 W.4I.ATIVARD, F I CR I A I SINOM S". D Y.. oWNIEND, Lyrist H. Posts. R. WOOD; MARSH, & HAYWARD, Importers wad Wholeeale Dealers it D.R-Y G.O ' , CLOTHING. kte-res No. 309 MARKET Street. Philarieletti. . WURTS, AIJSTIE„ MoVEIGH, IMPORTED!! AND JOBIIIMI LI DRY GOODS, ru I aVeRET lee T. lIIIVALUI LT111284 h Burgin. fed-ors FITHIAN. JONES. do 00.„ WHOLESALE pima= FORRIGN AND DONESTIO 1 R Y`", Q O,O D-S'. No. 240 MARKET STREW. , • 2.2 W 00003 reeeviims riot!. dr.r for CITY AND ?MAR TRADE. Misr SKAPirmrEal. RUE. & Importers DOM WHITE 000110. LAMM, and louptouiamik r 0,1199 miago 87101 FA Sr Our present stook, eslosted in the best hr-nurialuasaLOWLUCOt "1111" GAS FIXTURES. l'' PHILADELPHIA • • GAS-FIXTURE WORRS. WARNER, MISKEY, & • MERRIIAP. YAM/ACV:IIBM STORE No. 718 OIIESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, WARNER, PECK, & Co , No. 879 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Would respeetfullflnform the publio that they Allenby:le to manufacture all lands of OAS FIXERES, LAMPS, OIRANDOLES, BRONZES, Ro., Re. And that their large and varied stook oomprleee the simplest as well as the mod elaborate patterns, designed by their French artists. They alma keep at their store, N 0.479 BROADWAY. a large and full assortment of all their manufactured goods. Dealers and- °there are. in vited to eall and examine. apl7.lm STATIONERY. MOSS, BROTHER, & Co., 430 MARKET STREET, BOOKSELLERS; STATIONERS, AND BLANK-1300K MANUFACTURERS, Reap shire and well-soleoted stook, IMPORTED, DOMESTIC, and of their own MANUPACTURR. Wholesale and Retail at the very lowest prices • BEANE t3OOKS On hand in large quantity, or rude to order, of Any desired pattern, of the very berg material and work manship. We are enabled from our extended thollittee to offer rupertor inducement, to ♦uroheeere. A call to Wiiebd, feat-Ihn BELLS. • OAST-STEEL BELLS 4 FOR CHURCHES, ACADEMIES, • FIRE ALARMS, • • FACTORIES, • PLANTATIONS, in., Act. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD BY ' NAYLOR Sc 00.; 520 COMMERCE Street, PHILADELPHIA. These Bolls have been extensively in use in all parts of Europe, the United States. and Canada. for thepast five years. We ars, therefore , now prepared So state their principal advantages to 04s as follows : Ist. Great strength and eliestioity of the material. 2d. A very pule. and melodious quality of tone, combining stessinsas with pow? In a remarkable degree. &I. An average Paving of 40 per cent. in come, as compared with that of ordinary trolls. }very 801 l is warranted for one year, with proper usage, in any climate. Chimes of any dimensions east to order, with great 11401271101. m145-if THOMAS it MARTIN, 217 OHESTNUT STREET, I=l APAQUA'G SEAMLESS BAGS. EN ALL SIVEIC falba MACHINE SEWING SILK, Warranted the beet &Wale for SEWING MACHINES. For sale by the Manufacturer, at the LOWEST PRICES. B. HOMY /b No. fileo MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA apd-1m RUPTURE TRUSS,, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER. , Adjusted at NEEDLE'S, „ r TWELFTH and RACE Btreets, Phi Wets :is. Mr Bend for a Parnelllet. - 11:11 m 31.8 m JAPANESE AND CHINESE. GODDF_'-- Received per ship Horatio, ooneits" Iwo:a merlon Deli Set of fedii i ipine.tui l li earveu t i lath a veratte o co oeitiev. -eteente elliehanelletei at Nog. Wa-ile IP nem, OSERRICR Street,) first } tones above AIIKET !street, 4111444 C4t rtss. TUESDAY; "41417,.188(1 London Thontretp•rito. All told, , lhi3ris are; large 'and mush, Borne thirty:4lre opein-hinises,' tliesittUs t land hippo dromes is the cifsi of-Paris, with` its 1,269,001:1 inhabitants. In the 'oily about 8,0i16,999, inhabitants; there ' tvrenty-seven shatter places or ;unnienient. :Sonie of fir, 1 play-goers may,thank us for telling tilens,Nonie-1 thing about theatrical amusements in London. I First of all, lot us notice the opera-houses proper. _ ." - There ere" three. Her Majesty'sl Theatre 'in 'the li4tilrkett doient-Gardani Opereolnd the English Opentioase, Covent Garden. ,L • - .0 - z far Majesty's Theatrei lisynt4e4.bullt'in 1.79,C . 1; is 'the property of Earl badients noble l if, fanatird; . 'who • has 'leased 'lt'to 'Smith, formerly keeper of ‘ , l3aren'! 'Nfeholi notorious judgeiand.inry Society, the!, publlc house , called (I Vtti3 Coal-tfole," the lttraitd, tint' for- i r btilt•year k .*sust tho enter: Poling and.','Hiteieisfcti,liail4 of I,,t`litry- I f and •Ttststre, where he has given the Londoneri 141Airtation - of..4teristt theatricals and Italian 40.1;ra, . Mr. Smith was. to have owned Mei Mijesty'e . Theatre, on Aprll%loll - 4 with area 'I *ably strong companyt-Inclndinglthe - grent 41lbeni, Lott/ •dells. Santa, Titlens, 4tenconl, Castehl; and that lively little horn- Jaig, Placolomini, who will there make htn• rewell appearances in pubic. Re has a good troupe,: BM leaders are Benedict and, Arditi, and ,lii ! . stage' manager.is Robeitt Mosby,. an English actor. Tho Bret 'entire Italian opera played in Bng : d was,ic Alinahide brought out, in 1710, tri the building which Stood on the ground noR eeettpled by her Majesty's. Theatre: In 4817, Mozart's Don Giovapet" Was firit ,rayed :in London, splendidly ibronght out, And producing a net profit of $50,00 in the tleaSon. Mozart ' continued , the popular cona peer until the light ,and playful character of Jtossini's music attracted many admirers, ossini himself 'made his first appearance at ltiigniesty's Theatre,' in 1824 ; , (at tie age of 10) in 1826 ;• Sontag in 1828 ; 'Rol in 1881; 'Grist in'lB3-1 ; Mario in 1840 ; ,%tenny Lind in 1847,'; Titiens and Fiecolomini -hi 1688. Here, Catalani made her debut In 96; Pastor 101817 ; Labliche in 1880= and Persian! (the ugliest prhia-denna ever seen) ifirlBllB. ' itsliin Opera, Hdrise on Bow 'street, Covent Garden, of which Mr. Frederic Gye la lessee and manager, was long the property of the Komble Wilily, and the scene of their greatest histrionic IftlfiefiS. In 1847 Mr. (lye leased it for Pao production of Italian opera, and has been reasonably successful. His con ductor Is. Sighor Michael Costa, who seceded from her Majesty's Theatre, then managed-by, Mr. Lumley, and has produced Italian -opera here, with the greatest effect and 'snedess: Meyerbeer's °petal,'" tee Hnguenoli,""ci Le Prophete, ce OnNord,",and ci Dino. rah,',' were severally, produced under M. cris tee sole- direction. M. Meycibeer always visits London when one of his new operastis rehearsed and first .performed, but never wields the baton, nor in the slightest manner—not 'eieti a hint-Ariterferes with Costa, in winise ',juilgnient and knowledge,lte has unbounded ienidence. • . , •,,,lifr. Gye , announced that his season, like 14: Sniith'a, would commence on April 10th, Wilma not published his list of engagements .trpitsi the 81st March. It is ascertained, how- Oe;ii, that Miss Adelina Patti, advertised in illity, - last December, as about to appear I t `offs 'of the great opera houses of London si l l -- , : v-- 7 -:,?..sessen. lasi-anearre4- either at UT a tr 'a theatris, isqr yet at the Ceihrit= Garden peralfouse., ___ Dr M h, 1856, Covent Garden was burnt down, after a monster benefit by a perrion named Anderson, who assumes the title of tt Professor," and describes himself as "the great Wizard of the North." It was rebuilt, with equal taste, judgment, and splendor, and is now one of the finest theatres in the world. Long before Italian Opera was introduced into Covent-Garden Theatre, operas had been performed there. For example, several Eng lish versions of Mozart's favorite operas, and a great many by Sir Henry Bishop. It was for Covent-Garden that Carl von Weber com posed his opera of ei Oberon," in which Miss Paton, (now Mrs. Joseph Wood,) Madame Yes tris, and Mr. Benham were the principal per formers. Ho came over from Germany to su perintend the production of- cs Oberon," in 1826, and conducted it himself. In 1832, Beethoven's a Mello " and Mozart's "Don Juan" were performed at Covent-Garden Theatre by a company of German artists. In 1816, Mendelsohn's es Antigone " was played in the same house, in English. In 1854 Mist Louisa Pyno, an English ope ratic and concert vocalist, visited this country, bringing with her Mr. William Harrison, as tenor, and several other singers of less note. Miss Pyne is daughter, it is said, of a gentle mm who formerly held a commission in the British army. His daughters, Susan and Louisa, gave early promise of musical taste, and were educated for the • profession. They sang occasionally at private concerts in Lon don, but it was soon ascertained that only Louisa, the younger sister, had a very good voice, and very fine execution and expression. She was at Boulogne-sur-mer, about 1846, when Mr. Maddox, then lessee of Princesp' Theatre, Oxford street, London, having re solved to give English Opera, to the publio, looked about for a prima donna, and was un able, for a long time, to find one whe was at oree new to his audiences and possessor of a flee voice and good manner. Mr. Maddox, who had originally kept a small cigar store, was a Jew,_ with the full musical organization which is one of _the peculiar characteristics of the present Hebrew race. Most of the leading composers and Ringers of the present ago are Jewish by birth or origin. As lessee of a popular theatre; Mr. Maddox had to look out for attractive novelty, aid was shrewd enough to understand that the Italian opera in England was patronized by the Aristocracy of tank and wealth, chiefly because—it was fashionable 1 Generally speak ing, they thought it rather a bore to sit out an Italian opera, and therefore, to tempt them to remain, it has always been considered im peratively necessary to have a good ballet troupe. But Mr. Maddox was also aware, that the public at largo always rushed to the per fermanco of English opera, because they understood it, for the dialogue was spoken not sang, and therefore the action of the piece was not mere dumb show to them, as it is in Italian opera. • Accident made Mr. Maddox aware of tho fact that Louisa Fyne had a particularly, flno 'oleo. He went over to Boulogne, heard her ling, offered her unusually high terms, brought her back to England with him, and within a fortnight had her singing on his stage as a suc cessful prima donna. At that time, the lady vas fair-complexioned, rather pretty, petite, and young-looking. Her actual age was about twenty-three, but, with the traditionary mana gerial tact, Mr. Maddox announced her as only c; sweet seventeen." We saw it lately stated, by one of Louisa Pyne's biographers, in a London paper, that she is now.only. twenty fee years old. If so, she was only twelve or fourteen years of ago when she made her da'but at the Princess' Theatre. . . Louisa Pyne has something of a personal resemblance to Queen Victoria, which has helped her in her professional career.: Vic toria will complete her forty.firat year in another month, and likes to imagine 'herself as young-looking as Louisa Fyne —who itt four years her junior. Victoria, with the tiered'. tary tendency to stoutness, now impersonates the British idea of being fat, fair,"4rid Miss Fyne is a ttille thinner, a good deal fairer; and some years younger, and the Queen, recognising the likopesS, flpadly believes that the °eines is a fair fac-simile of herselti 16- peatedly, when foreign Royalty irisiti Victoria , at B • ucki nk" 4 " 4l 4 4 ol, &Pude,. or Osborne ilonee t th e is,PCID,OI)(7II.- flow to , connaand , tho4rofessional Atendaoce MisipPynei. anditifter she has,eanrwrith hit' 61101 . Sweetness; the bantatrice higenetally r v eAiiiicd larlittendi fter MaleatY, hi iellesithst hor gaostS, and aekhoivlddli, the iikeiassjtetiy - Ktlnk . Aitienl , Klioiid anti thei Enib 44 gh.t.Ati ' , Lug prw*,444ls#witihr,liiiiiiii*?• litabletz wearrePtit*Ael,B4l4l. to Mr. liArrittonybut thisfrWlßklini4ttAunde4,ll ibrifElL luskettikriwhemseetwapaiwkend; tididtteA id& blistrUimilethiseistae. Daisy{ hai;ddedleilt i Mthatistasisiftriltaiisyt:t s ' uflP/9/4)q" , hP I AIk. 1:1 4610 64 -lif* al tor ankfti4er,, a 4 (l ,lf e t.o*"? -and , ILDnoressl Bret - Of her ,eSqi4ll4.4e-vv4, not hare speak; .beesoWnrlP*-4.0M-Mllll3l IAV6 heard 4t; Ind mnstdtwiLtakesoApstesit Three yeen agbi Alattfison undeilOo.kU prothietriegliakOtseJ rut:, *dr , thint,aosaitnOilnied;# Marohy , at. ,cr i ame ,„ they, have dexte ; darin g has bans munnutsi:up AVM ailditio;;;111/,W)0 . they to oklewier hethele*stigonsi rwiligASitkt toliet. They aotitithrwsositakiiiierehtive ad; ~ opens and - one ope; retta by: *fie' ,eginposers, namely, Rose •of Castillo' and o Satanelle,' by Balfe; Vietorino,'- 'Sy Mellon; '4 - lenience ' by Les lie; and <Lurlino, by Wallace. Aiso, 'Mar tha,' Dinorah,'. and a repertoire to whose me rits the public approbation-has been the ,bast 'test. 'Again we request English Comp:min who ,hive works complete, or in a Stift of prepare tion, to acquaint us with the same,ln order that we • may , make our arrangements "accdid ingly. 'We have been the moans of intro ducing •to the English operatic stage the fol lowing English artiste: Miss Para, a, Miss Corelli, Miss Pilling,• Mho! Thiilwall, Miss- Cruise, ' Mr. Bentley, Mr. Ferdinand Glover (art artist whose loss we much deplore), Mr. Patey, Mr. Grattan Kelley, Mr. Waliworth, Mr. Honey, &c., &c. During the Area sea sons , we have expended, for artists, anthers, rent, &c.,, &c., the sum- of ,1;70,788. This, being of a private, nature, would not be ,In traded by us on you, our generous patrons, bat that you may Itnow we spare no expense . to . please yeti, and to deserve your kindness. '{re are delighted that through us a great boon has been reopened to our sister and brother artists, namely, the Covent-Garden Fund, which has been closed to all applicanhi since the year 1842." It may be added, that Queen - Victoria showed her personal liking to Miss Pyne by repeatedly' visiting the English opera under her management. Hero we must conclude for today, but the subject of London' theatres will bear a good deal of , Illustration, and is very suggestive of that gossip which many readers , like. What, Sardinia, Gains. It is worth while to ealcalitte what the King of- Sardinia has gained by the Italian War of 1.859; and the Treaties arising out of it. When ,the 'commenced, the pcipnlation of the Kingdom of Sardinia;, including the island wboie name gives a territorial title to ViCtor Emmanuel, was not quite sufficient to make it a fourth-rate Power.. , Emile de -Girar din, in his recently-published pamphlet, tc Con quite et Nationalite," estimates it at 5,167,642 souls. : The recent changes have more than doubled this. The estimate which M. de Gi rardin makes is as follows : Piedniont 5,167,542 Lombardy - 3 095,005 Tuscany 1,793,967 Parma • 499,835 Modena ...... 804,512 These may be taken as correct, for, on re ferring to the well-known " Almanaeh de potha," for the present year, which is ac -Ceptett- us ..nthority 41 over Europe, we find -01124111C-A6 Ofra.Ahlimeremscruktkomtiories f rom that publication. We learn from it, whir - rne- French pamphleteer has omitted, that, accord ing to the census of 1867, , the population of Savoy and Nice is as follows : Northern Sa voy, 267,942. Southern Savoy, 213,891. Total 481,833. Nice, 256,603, making a population of 738,436 belonging to the districts which Sardinia has surrendered to make the Alps " the natural boundary of France." To the population of Sardinia, as already settled by the results of the war, must be added about 1,000,000 inhabitants who will inevitably pass into rho subjection of the King of Sardinia, with the four Legations of the Church of Rome. Romagna ho already has incorporated with his kingdom, and the rest must follow.' Then the account will stand thus : Sardinian population 12.165.871. Savoy and Nice deducted........... 738,436 ' 11,322,435 being within a fraction of precisely double the population 'which Victor Emmanuel governed twelve months ago. He, at all events, has come very profitably out of the contest, and has risen from being scarcely a fourth-rate Power to the condition of a third-rate Power in Europe. In the Florence correspondence of the Lon don Times we find. the same points illus trated much in our own way, but with some difference of figures " The Grand Duchy of Tuscany covers a surface of 22,345 square kilometres, and its population in 1859 was 1,807,000 souls. The population of the principal towns is,-Florenoe, 114,000; Leghorn, about 80,000; Siena, 21,000; Luna, 22.000; Pisa, 25,000. The revenue in 1859 was 39,860 lire ' (the lire equal to 84 o French;) the public debt inlBsl. 90,000,000 tiro. The army was 20,000 men, with 2,000 gendarmes. The merchant shipping employed 959 vessels, with 59.000 tons. " The area of the Duchx of Parma is 5,872 square kilometres, inhabited by 507,000 souls. The city of Parma numbers 41,000 inhabitants; Piacenza, 20,000. The revenue in 1855 was 9,500,000 f; the public debt, 13,000,000 f; the army, on the peace footing, 4,000. "Modena has a surface of 6,036 square kilome tres and a population of 605,194 souls. The capi tal boasts of 32,000 inhabitants; Reggio, 19,000. The revenue in 1851 was nearly 8,500,000 f; the debt. 12 000.000 ; the army, 5,000 men. "The four Legations, constituting the main wealth of the Papal dominions, have a population of 1,014,105 souls. Bologna numbers 74,421 in habitants. - - ." Altogether the population of Central Italy atoonttte to 3,933.209 mile, which, added to the Sardo-Lombardian State of 7,977 547, makes a whole of 11.919,846. Deduction being mode for Savoy and Nioe,the population would remain 11,- 173410, embracing by far the soundest,'wealthiest, and most thriving division of the Italian Penin sula." • The results of both statements are nearly alike, which speaks for the general accuracy of each. Victor Emmanuel, - who completed his I fortieth year on the 14th March, is yet young enough to build up a Kingdom much greater than that which he now governs. Venetia, in all likelihood, will pass into possession, with a population of nearly two millions and a half. Further portions of the estates of the Church will probably be alienated, ere long, nor is it wholly improbable that the Kingdom of Na ples (the Two Sicilies,) with a population of 9,000,000, may also be incorporated with that of Sardinia—unless tho Emperor Napoleon may prefer placing the son of Murat, or Prince Napoleon (son of Victor Emmanuel,) upon the Neapolitan throne. If Naples were an flexed to Sardinia, augmented as the latter has lately been, Victor Emmanuel would possess a Kingdom several millions more populous than Prussia. THill MEATH OP JAMES OvIS.—A correspondent of the Springfield Repubglean furnishes the follow ing Interesting account of the death of the patriot James Otis: At one time he remarked to a member of the family , "My dear sister, 1 hope when God Almighty., in his righteous providence, shall take me out of tue into eternity. that It will be by a flash of lightning. ' Speedily wan his desire fulfilled. Saye William Tudor, his bio erreher: "On Friday afternoon, the 2.1,1 day of Mari 1783. a kittyy cloud suddenly arose, and the gloater part of the fatinly were collected in one of the rooms to wait till the shower should have passed. C tis. with his cane in one lined, stood against the poet or the door. which opened from this aartment into the front entry. Ho Was in the act of tolling the assembled group a 01017, when an explosion took. place, 'which seemed to shake the solid earth, and he fell, Without a struggle or a word, instantaneously dead. This flash of lightning was the first that came front the aloud, and was not followed by ally others that were remai liable. There were neve:sot eight'pertens in the room, but no other was injured. No mark of any kind could be found on Otis. nor WAS there the 'lighten change or convulsion on his features," AN ExertAkan says:—" A follow In Now York offersto match an American eagle in a fight ago,* any dog in tho country." 1V by not? If the Acne= rioan eagle could whip a lion,,of course he can Whlls A dog. That's a fortiori, asthe 1pglolan! eat Trot out your canine. ' . Ar b m tou e n o mey eo ose national bird— ~ r,. ' Ni V"àAtg-'N)ltilit*Bl*4o,, The •Roitile eir4,4.l o, Pilacl% at ail -F a . C/4/1104 11 win t Itself < fo !0 , 17091:121. .0.11 ` ' CARD IBM zipais. 91110.1,f•AND Xtbno c , ' .I.d oaniwintaow of ...tha , wasporoam4also moors *blob !mod butt , :tbdastelonely oiroulatad Ayres the Walborn prim, the , saillgrolgoed- dagoe f kpro ,, vow tie:lease ea following- psitolleation. , ,; = ~ 7 .. The sabloinedicorrawswitaoe took 1406, ifi* - . 10 1 110 0 3 • 414 =lwRxdo uttered In, fife MOW! of M ) Xisenqg=triu /4'42rXor;ithl'Pet car. Mr. , appears momorandtul Loigked otli Whit eohipetted to ietiar. home, 'Mr. Kent 9.4111.414.1.1Ma1tr; LIO3d4iT 'Mr. Potter's Ant imsferf.wak ON quaiergtaadiog if* be wag to hand Ittlakr.r.,*(gee,. who oteittrered if fo.Mr. Pryor. Ag r. Lgioigetbstipetily ?Weil toll,: Reitt tha t kot i kit: ", - *Asinlk bet !aye"' the'llTdirfot;Airinoil *aided petipla;Mr obtioad raigonifastMso4l *Rifled lato*aption- in the ..afeeWfttiladrifei _ iodkeullute- , kattanbez of. l . 's - . • ~,,, ' Labilloasp‘to a bagel . • .. 4 50, __ =,___, :to : "Mr oirtonme: :o riw, Tto thes ; ,.... e.... ; nu . Cr , • ,. ::ri or::,, 7 ..,7. :7 161.40...4. ." ,, , to , atet;:eih 'odsdh i i fo prie , AA" , - 4 :410 , e - ,43 ; - ,„,, • 1 t ioi. ---- Ni o ., ~.. 1!;:iri , „•:,—..,,,, r- - .r. , : -• • • , :ik-y-t-,,-.1•• 4; iIditiVLYOIIIL4ENGE. . . `l;tterou l t r alL 7 t ° h a e trrit h t e ol i gg i rda t ? a d n e d li g i etint when and - where there may be further eorrestoddenoe, between nu t I hare the honor to be, very respectfully, ' Hon. JOHN F. POTTIR. R. A. "PRYOR. On to.day, at three 'o'olock and ten minutes.' met ,hlr..PoSter in one of,the satins-rooms of the Bowie of Representativeth and delivered to hop Mr. Pryor's first ndte, k poet of varlets: marked '• ' is IQ Mr. Pryor'. .p.poession. Mr. Potter opened the note. whioh wan un sealed.. and toad it. I then inquired at what time hie rawer would - triroommunimstee ; to:which be replied ,that, it should be at his earliest convenience. tat. per; arm; that it would not be before moretna.: At Ara a'Mooky Warm rumor; of the probable anent of the pertipx. I' met Mr. Potter in tis, sante I'OOlQ, and in l formed bias tar-thate Immora and Oro th at Mr. Prrer 112111 o : 1 4 e o ld i e h a e ro j i -" t t o r l t v t e2d v igi l e st rr litt ect 1. 1 4 leave mimed tate iv.,leet his wife, who was at thlt time ill the callers , . ehould,be alarmed. - At this earns interview. I informed Mr. Potter that I tram andaenly'aelled b_ome bp aiekeest in MT 'family, and that M. Xoitt would actin rep stead. had just prerionoir notified him of this in - writing. • ,V C. HIDITItIAN. MR. PlYitHit TO MR. PRYOR.% ' • • • .• • . APRIL 11, IMO. ' -ern Vent note of thin date. received by the hand. of - 'Hon: Thos. 0. Hindman. invitee a "correspondente"l .to be hereafter conducted outside of the poltriot of CAV tumble,. evidently to avoid on your 'part certain venal ties irnpoiterf by hiw. I reply that the, Constitution of Wisconsin allows me no escape from the oonsequencee 'of snob a " correspondence h an you seem' to- eontem plate. tvhhrever it knew be conducted .. I therefore ' total ynti that each " furt her porreenondence' as SOU mar vneh to Make, may be delivered to my friend CM. 7. IV': Lander. I have the honor to be, 'Very reroeotfully, your obedient nervent. • • APO. F. POTTER. Hon ROGNE A,. PIITOR. MR. PRYOR TO. MR. POTTER. Votorets;'April , l2,lBBo.l Ara:. In order to be assayed that r,do not misappre hend the minim import of your note by Mr Lender lo beg to Inquire ifyonl accept a ehellenge frorelno. ie the District of Columbia ? hare the honor very yelig n o . t . fu t gy , . F .Y . ,k yrriga. ; ROGER A PRYOit. , . , MR. POTTER TO MR. PRYOR., .• •• AVM. 19, MM.i , _ • , sin: if there he any ambiguity hi my rote of teat evening, ofterthe explanation by qty• Minuted!. • Lan der to your friend Col. Nei tt hut n ht. and Mr.' Chin mat, to-day. which I underetard he muds t I bey to say that' I wilt atillier the minim contained in your note when a challenge shall teach me. I have the honor lb bt. sere reapietforly. ke.; 'JNO...?. POTTER. /ton. AOGIIIR , , • • . proTE• —lmmediately on - receipt - a the above. de livered thelellowitot note, vtiate! bad been • forniehed by Mr. Ptybr in advance. • T. P. CRISMAN., " MR. PRYOR -.TO MR. POTUR. Vomiter*. April Is, 1 sol. , Sin c I detnand nib tiertal:Arront sentle men for the personal affront 'son offered ma in debate, and for Whiett Ton were pleased to avow PAW 11111p01110- Way. I hare the honor to hie, very Lesteotfally L , ROGER A. PRYOR. Hop. SORE F. POTTER NSMii2l COL. LANDER TO MR. CRISMAN r. APRIL P. M. Nov. MA. CRISMAR.-Eitß : OWiiIR WI my net ogelins able to find Mr. Ppttor—an &Mole so the Ssar eatteing.him to change Me mace of meeting—l am compelled to *meet you to swims reply to the note yea have Waren me with fora short space of time—say for a few_noura. • I am, most respeetfully. etc., F. W. LANDER. MR. POTTER TO MR. PRYOR. ' Ntn aVt, Line. : Youreeeond note of to-ot m r Ar eceived. -limier you to my friend. Colonel- P. W. LaMar, to mpluk the neeeasary arrangement*. 'Thyme 010'11000TM be et* , Ron. ROGR JOKE P. ronititr E A. PRYOR; COLONEL LANDER TO MR, cflot4s. wrasamalow. April 0.1530.:4134 P. td, Rim T. P. Citteartn—Dir: I hays to state that Hmr priocipel, Elms. Jobe Potter. disclaiming the tartionlar rotes of the code. will fight Hon. Roger A'. Prior with the common Jamie knife, at such* Niece. , mil's,e room or open air: ii this Mathes. a• we may agrep upon, ma time to be fixed within the next twelve hours. tryyou and myself. Distance four feat at commencement of en moment. Two seconds to he present to each rootlet. lagoon& restnetag to on loamy relfetrereeeh....Kalyas of principale of equal weight ej,cd lefurth of blacle. PIMA to comment* et the word Three.' The M• the tally sod word, as hetweetiptieeipal•secondir. to be de- 11,180,871 MR. CRIB,MAN TO COL. LANDER. , WASITINGTos, April it MI. Cdr.. F. W. LaWDll—Stn: In respopse, to• the de luged, of my friend Mr. Pryor for a• the satisraotion usual among gentlemen," from your friend Mr. Potter, yon state that your princip.l. '• ilisolaimmir the parti cular rule, of the nods, will fight lion. Roger A. Pryor with the common bowie knife. etc...• etc." Not recog nizing this vulgar. barbarous, and trainman mode of Fettling difficulties u either usual among gentlemen or consistent with the notions of civilized society: I must. without referring your communication to my prim*: or even seeing him, emphatically refuse to allow him to engage in it. Whenever your principal will reply to Mr. Pryor's demand insult a way mime) Seerrl,to me consistent with any fair end even most liberal construc tion of the rules of the coder whether particular or general. I shall be most happy to communicate to my Principal such response. I have the honor to be, most'Esspeatrulli. • T. P. CRISMAN. COL. LANDER TO MR. CHISMAN. WAsIYINGTON, April 13-4 A. M. How, T P. CIIIIITAN—Str: Your note is just received. With replying to the terms of indignation . which seem reroute it. I will nimply say . that my onto:steal detests and abhors the barbarous and inhuman mode of settling difficulties usual among gentlemen, termed duelling. He represents his conntitue eta in the following manner: its asserts and maintains his right to present on the floor of Connell', within parliamentary roles. any mat ter which 'he - believes to be awreet. • Called. noon by note to reply to your primal cal, he has made his state ment. As his friend, I have presented it. You object to the terms. They were conic as would alone enable my principal, who was unacquainted with the usual weapons of duelists tonteetyom friend on equal terms He Will not go out of the District, to fight a duel. He waives the usual last resort of the non-daelist: that he will defend himself whenever assailed. He even goer so for auto name time. place, and weapon. When, at tide stage of theraffair, yon anpent to the strict terms of the code. and excrete yourself dissatisfied, there is hat one result. I disclaim any of the emotes which have actuated my friend, Mr. PMter. Differing with him as much as a man *snip politics. I believe .with him that every American citisen is entitled to the full expression of his opinions. , I therefore present myself in his place, without reStnotiollll. I have the honor to be, very reseeetfullY. F. W. LANDER. MR. CaltilhlAN TO COl,. LANDER. WAPHINATON Friday. April it. COL. F. W. Li:num—Sir : Neither my friend, air. Pryor, nor rayed( has any personal quarrel with you. I cannot, therefore, permit him or meet!' to take env ddvantage of your courteous offer to substitute souraelf in Mr. Potter's place. As Mr. Potter. "who is," as you Mate. "unacquainted with the weal weapons of duel ists." cannot meet my friend " on equal terms " in the District of Columbia. except with the •' common bowie knife," which mode of fighting I have refused to ac cede to, and tulle " will not go out of this Dietriot to resort duel." and. moreover. " waives the usual lout of the non-duelist," the assertion that he will de fend himself whenever assailed. I mast terminate this correspondence with the expression of m♦ regret thet we have been unable to adjuat the matter between our principals in the manner. "usual among gentlemen." which manner, though your principal deteets and ab horn it as barhatoue and inhuman, would seem to men of plain sense not more so than a fight with bowie knives. Ilium@ the honor to be, very respectfully, T. P. CHIBMAN. COL. LANDER TO MR. CHISMAN. Ws sninovoN, D. C,, S A. M., April 13,1860. HON. T. F. entsmaa—DEan Sin n. I received your last note at 7.1 L o'olook this morning. In it you reiterate your assertion that your principal shall not meet Mr. Totter with bowie knives. making assurance doubly sure. I have to correct an impression I have eminently conveyed in my last letter—an expreesion also referred to in your note. It appears that my statement that " Mr. Totter witivea the usual lout resort Of the non-duelist, the assertion that he will defend himselt whenever un coiled." has led vou believe that he will not defend hi msel if assaulted. This is a mistake. If. for the time, he waived the mere assertion. and placed himself, so far its he could. at the disposal of Mr. Pryor in regard to a personal combat, by no means believe that he will not defend himself. I beg to assure you. without ooneniting With my pnneipal, that he will protect himselfwith honor wherever assailed. It also tmoomee my duty to inform you that Don, Sohn Potter did not know of my offer to appear for him. The further remarks of your loner being mere expressions of opinion upon a mode of ad justing difficulties,' the propriety of which we are not dismissing, I have nothing to otter in reply. I have the honor to be, most respectfully. F. W. LANDER. A CARD FROM . MR. CRISMAN. In further explanation of Mr. Pryor's ponition in the controversy with Mr. Potter. I deem itproper to mate public. the following notes, whiob, though never deliver ed, have an essential bearing on the transaction. The first notewae handed to me by Mr. Pryoron Alexandria, and, at his urgent entreaty. I agreed, against MY own indgment. to deliver it to Mr. Potter ; but' on , reaching "Washington. in deference to the earnest and nnaturnolia remonstrance of Hon. Messrs. Lamar: Reitt.and I determined to take the responsibility of withholding it. It reads as follows : Vletoixts, 12 o'oleck. AprillBBo. Sin : I avail macelf of the earliest moment after a report from my friend Mr. Chairman to send You this note. In donetquence of tlte impormibility of communi cating with me, my friend has been conmeiled to pro ceed without conference in the eiventi enures of this con , roversy. He has acted in my behalf from the high est impulses of honor, and in ohinliencie to the rules which govern the conduct of gentlemen in the settle. .aeig gsPreyrol..-Ei,‘,l,tirrfoiturpiaeolere pltiligesynong terms of combat, I must repel the Intimation conveyed in the note of your friend, Mr. Lander, to the effect that I am seeking in come way to restrict your liberty of speech ace Papreeentative Ido not question your Privileges in that regard. I only intend to vindicate my own (iameter against as aspersion which you in terpolated without warrant in the official report of the debates in the House of Representatives, and for which you refused any apology. Pro testing against the terms of combat you offer—first. because they do not afford me the 4. satisfaction usual among mit r e . e n ," which you engaged to accord inn by you r somptance of my, challenge ; amiond'y, because they are inhuman. atrocious, and repugnant to all the sentiments of a civilized community; thirdly, because 1,7 reason of your greatly superior size and strength they deny me every condition of equal eneOunter—neverthe less,l do accept your terms and will fight you as you pr r op n o g s e te ed h l4 ale Y ta rr i l l e s onde ;Mr. Chipman, is authorised to a time and place. .. r li a efore concluding. I must assure you that in the use of eves y weapon nave one, the pistol, you have at least as muc h expertness and experience as myself. To this no t e 1 require a reply in your oWn name. I have the honor to bo, very respeot fully. ROGER A. PRIOR. HOR. Joan F. POTTER. Mr. Pryor. being unable to find a friend who wohld carry the above note. handed me the following. which I agreed to deliver to Mr. Potter : dercir.l4, 1860. Std i I ileum the earliest opportanity after my return to the °it , . and srt examination of the correspondence betweenldr. Lender and Air. Chimer: in reference to the difficulty between um, to respond to the intimation contained in your second's but note. Although your Proposed' terms of combat - were rejected by my friend Without conference with me. yet I havenu alternative now left but to eubinit to his decision. I And, however. In your rather eignificant role emphatie proolarnation of a parpolle to defend yourself against attack. come faint ImaSilokktY dr a settlenient of the eonitoversk between otr. Antler.= that entsenatign. I beg to inform you that if yea will, within the neat three boon, name a Tortioa ler time - and designate isms vjaoe out of the thorough. -, t~ IitEMONANDVIct wiav, atria • • cALIVOUNLI. Pluess:- lamed Sraleissuiddris -Vim • for-the Callforeis Stumm- " S: .:x t, . .. . . .. itec 4 l 6 ATlM4l l l 4 r i n and void ittiorY to oth e r 400 11 414 trtOrt+N feerniestor, thiteitrortth'4 weir tu pentbscletrilinfted Too d e; m - Ins winat wait whieh von to rr to - redee iteresbe.! yogir aide s ' s . M resources otectf; Vriethl ittritiiiiiiiiiitifisitighttirq" . ' ..t. , F: rows. ',.-- •:: - '-- _ c-- IL ...t. P..- ' hen on' ser=lo rhver the abcre not. t. m i .; t. P frana 1 h tirMj ' Llltgt " ; ccirmet% th. sgato. . .- 7E—hheirrA____l., ri11... k ar, . e f il i i ,,,! o *, - rr;ls T i:!ft, vl A 2l . -- tiiitiiiiVilitititittiries. • Watt the Zendoellinee: rrattohilh,vehame of, ilevitiateiry or tha ermsee-. lark rind fai - 44vire, hf , Thiellit PE Published-, cantr,ina a ardayrbiota. Jame Ifaeoleau Rona l per..)e, q a Yierath 'Atlanta residing, at Baltlntore, iii ,inuatil the ImAhilAber F.n; Bert: TSe note atataa-:-Tiuit, thiy2lth of Decant bar, 19,q, Jerotne,Bonapartf; then A war `4;fri':; sit eiti,a4rf AV 'french'itaiublio' married Vaaillitstateede-Patelamid.cdragbtar at It citizen - of tttbat e r arriage wicela as rt nio ft ta rrlag betettkPeiil that tbo teggellia•ly— reghltered.. That Ja 17c pppta, then,. Meat.pl rata „of age, Idteunailr kgo' inquired ,la . "Pronejt larelaW itesterriglp laarrtage:o fThitt, itliettrar thelagirdeatieLlk vreetbeti- idenietite ,• • te, ,ditt nekleithilut" • • Vie Prantehlaw; tire g Liditialderif end •-• That, on the eointfarT, - Madame , iretititt, Piled M. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte, the istate,of that marriage, " het dear sett," and ticked herielf in a letter to bim, cerraffeetterate another." That;-in 1805 Abe Emperor Napolegm,deratmded of the Pope 'a„hall annulling Clint marriage, sod that the Pope replied that there wag ne reason to annul the mar riage, and that mashie te do so, he would ho . g!tilty of a moat abominable ants of his nored mut/Airy before the tribunal of God, and before the , entire Chuth, An trainerti this nate. trlited' Princ e e Zlapoleor aDlleAgai hy the Pa ult naihmher• hy state, that Madame Letitia Bonaparte did, on Oka 3d 'Penrose of the year 13, as soon as slur heani of the windage, h=alt; peotest agent it in the fol lowlog talTsis: i , t ' r • • - " That, in order that her inteetiota *amid be'vrall known, and that titian future tints iternilettoe should be interpreted in a maser contrary toher Jeal sentiments, in , order to expriair hergrilt oa the Wane, cordmitted• by her sou against Ale laws of maternal &gaits, (le elates, let, that tier consent was never demanded by her son, being a mntor, and that shewould have roomed it from motives womb the law authorntes her not to s l a te ; tkatahe solemnly wrotestabr th e present ant wart any marriage contracted biker sou, Jorome Bonaparte, in a forams eourars without bar owniuttornd in con tempt of the forma e;nsoribsd by law tad, that sh ex- Measly rawness tW herself' the'neht or appealing thus, and before the competent sathoritn *ha can procure a COPY or the marriage certificate, In order to have itdeslireinull and vrad.' , • - This nullity wag pronounoe'd by a decree of the 11th Vents:re, yearl3; by , die limpanir Napoleon, and approved by the Council of State 'in these ' " P.ti.gcst or is To itsetea ;Maris)! 2.1901: " Wo.Nsuoleow. Emperor of the Fmnalthimies seen the document receivedhr,Thstruidert, a notars of,Pane the aciVentomr. yearn. eonternmit aleisteit ofidadittne. nor mother. amonwit.the eretendedrileniage of her eon Jerome wormearte, a Minor; elms/rusted in a foreign ~,,unity _wrehoatthe.•osise tqf his mother. and mith nnt previous publication in the, nisei) of his demmile ; the- COMMIS Of State thaning Mem sonsulted 'colludes-- ins' that the marriage of a kronor. contracted in a foreign country Without the comment oftather Or mother,ia nail eiceordint to French law• that it la the right .0f Om Chief of the State to interfere or' to tous all that may wound his personal dignity arid offe nd the mainly of the throne—decree, first: the cillzario the Mallataisiorthe.P.mytire'llea.forhtdden „co ,-looMoo on their registers thelranscritit Of Mesa o f 'the- pretehdod otarriseathatld.,ferente Bee aPerta hadcontosoted „in a foreum enmity. Arnett 2: The present &sere* shah Issimertedintitsr/Istintedes Lois, and the illinieteyoffestioe is °halm/ Nick its amen- On the Bth of tbsteber,,.lBBB,, the officialsa- of Path' in - its turn - dieeolyed the,. religions anion, 'es the olio tie hsddiaea severed; and it deblarect.that tie marriage had been "contrasted.. 'Thom remits bad been prev,katlyantialPsted. At the f l l o 2,:ten2 of the marriage in - 1803. 31: Piehon, 'the Preach Charge'-d'Ailaires in the ITotted:Stahm.lnnottatted t Patersort,and ;his daughter the .ebstaoles opposed to the oelebrution of the parriap, and the marriage' contract of the 24th dr' December; 1803, oontaits the following eignificantelansett : "Article I. In ease of any &Maar being raised relative to- the validtty of the mid marriage. either in the State pf Maryland orin -the : French Weratblio. the said Armesreverts engages. at the regime: of the said Elisabe th Ystersoa, and of the lard lerilimetPater ion, or either or them, to execute any deed necessary tn remote the diffloglty, and in tronferon the'ssid ninon nil the character of a vellit end perfect marrtage ac cording to the - tespeenve Awe ortha Rime of- Mary land-and of.the .Freash.tieuttblio.. Article. 41: That if the marriage aihould he annulled, either on the demand of the said denten* Ilmrsperte: or 'thet or nor member of his family:. the said Elisabeth Patentee shalt have a right, in: say sees. to onst-third of the repli Personal sad miaedpropertrof her future bus tend.' Miss Paten= accepted - the pMtlon of ' , which she anticipated the risk, and rooldvedst PeesiOn of 80,000 f. , front,. Me 'Emperor Napoleon_ I, till the Restoration. - At the ie:estehlislimbut' of the 'em pire ' , under Napoleon 111, the lemendatda -of tho marriage -with Mice Peterson attempted toestablish a right, and PrinemNapoleon and the Princess Ma thilde appealed toot' imperial faittily i ebrineff, the only oempetent- tribunal; to forbid Jerome Pater eon to attribute to himsolf„nikb the name of Bona parte, aeiton,arnich.,does not , belong to hint legally: The family "oortncil, on the 4th of July, 1855, hariag.'heard M. Alton, the advocate for Fringe:Napoleon and; the Primmest Mathfide, and hS Rimless lost M. Jerome - Banaparte‘moin Mined the' right of the defendant to the 'manse of Bona parte, but .without the Sight of -bintself of the askrostegmumeerred-.bY the XOl4 and - 202 d articles of the aide Noienfenn. The Emperor sanctioned the judgment . and • when - the 'prms.mt note was' srubmitted to him for his approbation, jig added,,with his own hand, „the following R.tra graph': descendants the rinistior- by' Me enedict toaaards the of, Mademoiselle Xiamen since the Inclement eras determiwid 'thought it richt to prove that he did not consider them eyen ae hetonsing tq his family civile." - The Question eras raised again by a claim made by,llf. Jerome Bonaparte to a portion of Cardinal Pesch's property, and which was rejected by a de cision of the imperial family council; dated 23d of December, 1859. The Irish in America. . The LondonAforuing News has been permitted to publish the following eitrant froMa lelier, re ceived by one of the Irish bishops froM a medical gentleman in America,' " eaposing,'? says 'Dr. Oullees organ, " the terrible injury likely to be wrought by the.oruel want of thought, -and the mischievous exaggerations, of a reverend gentle man, who, it would appear, has been publishing somodetters from America in the Telegraph news paper: "Dr. Cahill, I perceive, is writing to the peo ple of Ireland,' giving glowing mounts of-Ame rica. His letters betray the greatest ignorance of the state of the Irish in America. They are false, and I Say So with regret. Oh, what an awful re sponsibility rests on him if'he be the ineansof In ducing any one to give up house and home to come to America! In every city, and town throughout the Union the fristklireto be folind" degraded, ne gleoted, and despised. He only gives the fair side of the story. It is true, girls send home money ; but how many of them will, perhaps, crowd next day to - the - priest's bowie, begging the price of their week's board, if thrown out of work? How many thousands of them are idle, as I write that would work for a bit to eat ? Ask the physician or the priest that goes among them how far the Irish are benefited by coming to America—they can tell. Thousands of them never see a happy day after they leavelreland. They struggle hero in poverty, having nothing to cheer them but their true Catho lie heart. As an Irishman, as a Catholic, I say, let every man go on his knees, and beg them to remain at home. Dr. Cahill's letters are fallacies. Even he himself would have done better at llama." An Imposition. Mn. EDITOR ; Allow me, through the COIRMII3 of your paper, to expose an imposition on the com munity which is practised by two of the railroad lines of this oily. Wishing to go to' Eighth and Noble streets, I, stepped .into a Girard College car at Fourth and Arch, streets; Lacked the conductor to give me an noting° ticket on Eighth street. Ho gave me one, which roads as follows : x - Poes bearer, on this day only, from the jonotion of the Girard- College railway, over either the Green or Coates. Good on Green or Coates only." Arriving at Eighth and Arch streets, I waited until the oar of the Green and Coates-streets line came along, which I entered. When I presented my ticket, the conductor refaced to take it, saying it was only good on the streets of Green or Coates. I told him that it had been, given me for the Green and Coates-streets line, as it expressly stated ; and, as the route of that line is up Eighth to Costes, and It was given me to go up Eighth, he had no right to refuse it. But I was compelled to pay my fare over agaip, I write Aliis _to prevent the public from being imposed on in the same way. Fans Pier. POOR Ilurssx.—A female, signing herself Jo sephine Heenan, writes from New Orleans to Mr. A. J. Menken, of Cincinnati, one of Ada Duos Menken's husbands, and says she—the said JOEftl• phin---was married to John C. Hainan, Nov. 14, 1859, in Boston,' Maw., and lived with him since that time until his departure for Europe. Jose phine says Ada Isaacs never made Heenan's ac quaintance until last fall, although Ada had been writing letters to him, saying, in one of them, that " a loving sister might write a beloved brother." Josephine says "My husband, as soon as he learns of this woman's wudamty.witt. through the medium of the press. rehire her lies, and make known his marriage with.myself. It has marred mr }mermen nqt a little to hear Ms tam*, spoken or in nonentities , with this woman ; and had I not unbounded faith in his honor, I should indeed be is to be pitied. Tin women wretched." insist, with i ' v ‘ i n th eh a ih n i e ß rti o n y alty wills'r to their sex, on being married to him, and without his knowledge or consent, so far as the peddle, or indeed his most ntimate friends know. This thing is getting rich. TRU MISSOURI CONVENTIOIq.—The telegraphic despatch to the Associated Press, from St. Louis, yesterday afternoon, °busses the Missouri delegates to the Democratic National Convention as follows : For Hunter, 11; Douglas, 3; Dickinson sod Breck inridge, 2 each. If the agent of the Ass'ociated Prep was a pensioner upon the bounty of the op ponents of Mr. Douglas, he could not have exhibit ed more unscrupulous devotion to his employers. We know the classification of the delegates to be false. Mr. Douglas will be voted for, on the first ballot, by at least nine, and probably ten, of the delegates to the Charleston Convention from Missouri. We can name seven delegates in five districts who are first and last for Mr. Douglas, via: Hon. John B. Henderson, in the First; Ex- Governor Austin A: King, in the Third; Colonel Claiborne and Wm. Douglas, in the Fifth; Colonel Abraham Bunter and J. McClondas, in the Eighth; and John N. Krum, in the Ninth district. The other four districts send .three Douglas delegates, making ten. Cincinnati Ztereiver i Apra
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