runpoWippur. (spllDATelexearniD)
=
'94 l o*.ir* *WM
- •
iesiolv„,„
to th• Oarriiiis; l
MiiliA to bubjeAbotiiiiic4 - thor 0,6604 VOLL4II
„FA**
thilatir beitia:muit ant
:rtaaei~attMtiiirae/eeid .s -
~IXI~iIZ~II~L~'PRIwi.' '
ifitamitio Horifribili oat Or th• City
Lam rift -Aitstritogimin
,9 1 , 11 4
Liziclotm.'woQn.43
urn BONNET MRS.
SPRUNG OPENING
THURSDAY.,_'
APRIL' STH, 1860
ai•rarotfaUs tantW. „
CIIENTNIPiffitUT,
sst-Iff" - . _
lil nit iliftElS, 1037 CHESTNUT Street;
JAWS TRIO 11,Textni 114 ;4010111. BON:
Iliad% rit. MN It Air
Atm WM*, tosethorlrith a laig• smite: ant o taigas
sad ' - • . ' • kril het
Oki1411813119: - 0 1 •BRYAN . ;' 914 OUST
yr.Niatil. wi2-01127116
tor ills' Elm. os/tAtiAILuA • Aril sag
1860.
Y - 000rAta.
SPRING, lee*.
1860.
Tito anbaatibar has law open a papotorateadratiflL.
LINSAY GOODE, oosidieuas is slut of-- '
•
:719!..17%
STRAW BONNETS.
FLATS, BLOODIED; AND
Tlt/ASINO,S,
All Of listirdsit aatt snit Ilsidanalge 'MON: SO wideh
he Invites Oa ~toe of Merchants and, Milliaera
Thais !tains to mare money IN buying otoileenll do
'tor When on Oa bete, inindeneil elseerhena
M. BERNHEINE, - •-
-
1101Trli MOND iTREarr,
' • - Below Market Area.
MILIZNEAtiIt
STRAW GOODS
IXOLUSIITILY.
ROBENHEILK, ..131100103.
•
&
431 &ULM . 0111311 T, •ROBTi
Ale aow toseabg, for the lofts Trees, the most .z
toruinsad cholast stook in their has *lnt sollooted
to wider oaf roof. - - . •
•RtBDOIIS of won iiobogratie deoutptiss,
'llloideirt MATiRIALB.
FLOUR!, '
MCKIM and ill Mon: silltisirs snider
intOr ioraurrs ni 1110111311116 VUI 7r.
•' • CIULDRIVII AND
- 1100101111. MAX= ZOOM. *a.
uuSdauS ipiePorleir ossialaceite
supplies. Letter isieseleiss USA seuseuee
dres
a seek mimeses sheltie ef selsstips sad seideiu
;Sion is wises. eessise,bl .611-Ise ,
HILLBORN
•
Inporteisad Maßig kituirer'of
,VANCIT &LK AND STRAW
ONNETSI AND - 'Hairs..
• - --Jurrinom PLOW W.
turlins, avcOss,
Twatimakia . stay eadlOssates Dail= ito
—to i Imo mai vartadshsk et titiksbers iamb
401 MIRKET ErrEEET.
186013 PAT N G 1' 0141860'
' •,-- AIItANGSIp. - -
aaw►sa
, z6140*-Ihis air *la rorsaniti,+ reorient aud Sir
-
eAmmari al' co.,
mundk.l6"..ciula
IWLICsaIWIIIAw •110snwra. sae irmair pap,
eta a, nowai , inurana, zwites. &ix.. •
144).& SOO abipile 11114XICT ETRIST. & w..
En& ' titia
SPRIIII4SI , OF 1860: • '—'
- - -
•
, „ „ RUZ
soya ibire;sig d ai ly ofnap: Ist*
'odds:
NORM MD GLOVKII, -
I.IIIIItTS'AND EBIRTPRONEI6' . ; .
MAI& D ;
SOPE "PAWS 00X111 ANA EIOSBBfIY
• itortopo 01IP EVERY, RiitDt
amid WipinsierriaNie irliketvw•
iiv#• t. f tt ftl°.° 14,6
R&M AND.cArs.
11991 1 t ...!.! 73"4v.P1,
MO; .617' , 111MIKE T pi TRAM T.
ILUUMFACITTIZERN • OF. ABMInIOLMAALE
lIIIALWAS PM, FIML WOOL, KUL, CIAIMUIFMM.
/11 1 / 1 1r:A.11111 PANAMA
' " ' HATS.
CAM ii(l2ll4lrre. IiMMTS, PALM k,
-•
WILLOW ROODS. AOLIVIOLIS, FLOWER/, kes. -
We isivistrany !avail' no attsitial of-Jos* kat
= gem*
"IngiVIIIO,JRIC
`Avolat.Biudoie kOO
13,A; s N E R
Toßt i "
= Jam uesin, K Oreati , Trivellses saallable la
, ALL FOTO Or Mg WOW , '
' MOM 117"Pc"Fiat
Ails. LONDON. FILINKNORT, MINA, NA
N TOZPLCOOLBSSIONDENTB
, ,
"-WATIONSIII,4IIIIIBILIIISi et.
siikaingeon! .
117", re cinurnitrr ,
•in iirixiAM•t"N •
,
shit:
ittrTLmt &, mecARZY;
;' wo.in Non* nom 'num;
144MAPPAI4r'W-44-"140,!IES.
6114 . Azi0 infivlit:oatinse, ;
1-rt , LinnisT
skiiPerre ;. -
44:14t):4114A.L1T3.
• WIEMIAMEI.
1* *oil* *cos ismirr..
• 16114 imeintsiisivvrimiantfaewer
I tt E T, I Xi I II" S
'WINDOW
TMi iME .*4 newt se•orhao l i the
, _ 5 17141 0 ,0 2 " ilea* gad Mott:,ll•s6obsit
:vtoratils .;-:•*4111
• ..•
OAST TE E ZBE
• ?, `sf , :
:';'*,1111-11444":': •
-'''- • • Airp — ATlol6,-ae. t ke•
t
v irActivettfitt t
'sla patio
.siet
424
VOL. 3.-NO. 222.
=NM
.CAIZPETB :AND 0116 : etiLOTICS.
1g60.- • - FOURTH STRUT -18601
_ .*.A.RuHots.E.:
esois,orktatmer praKET,, No. 47.
' " 19,,PR1M0 IMPORTATION
Of. Volta% Bniaiela: Diapered Three-pll, Bum In.
gram and Ifenitian
, PASPETINOS.
Orin*, AND rain:mon Dam%
Pre* Caxton Stew miatims lg. white and colored, of
a liellirlOr Also, a, lane assortment of Oil
,Oiotka. Rom Drnsieta, Orsini) Maths, and &Ishii
Bane Skins, Doorldithr, fce. Also, an invoice of Cat-
catty COCOA MATTINGS, of, various width.. ,
JOHN 'LEMON,
• - —sucpßssom. 7 . 9
RICHARD'M. RUNT,
- 1 04134 m Manufacturer., Importer, and Dealer.
NICHOLS.
W. TOWNSEND & .064
-S' -
NEW CA:Rr.ET -STORE,
•
.No. 81) NO RTH RENTR STREET,
-- themead door stove Filbert, West side./
- PHILADELPHIA.
Wadi tespeetfally inform their friends, and the lob
lie generally. that they have opened as• entire new
'Meet Of ' - -
-
' OIL pLons, •
• hIATTINGE, to., Au.,
'Of thii asamon's importation.
PArahasers may rely"opon having an entire new Mot&
to.eileot from; and an inspection of the same Is ill
onsetthlh mohotted. apt-wfin-lm'.
OLD ES . TABLIEGIND STORK,
' NO. 39 BOUTS EINOOND, STREW,
' ABM 011:118TRUT.
TOWN . S.P 4 NI3:& C 0..;
SUOOESSORB OF SAMUEL TOWNSEND k EON.
'2 ' ' Dustiness and Dialers is
• VELV&T,
„MUMMA,
THREB-PLY, and
INGRAIN
0 A R -P E T S.
*. bid Essbak sad Mimosa make.
MATTINOI4 OIL CLOTHS, Ito., ks., kg, •
To Wineiti Ilitsidios is *Wits& mbEt-whalin
•
CARPETING.
..2_ , GEORGE W. HILL,
I,ILA u FACT
AN iTfrig.M. INPA" F
WAREROUSB, 144 Nop.TH THIRD STREET
*PIO-Im,
ENGLISH • OARPETINGS.
' 'Tneeetry; BMWs, Ingrain,
, end Venitian ilea'
ra ig Npieriean Greetings! tri Oil • 'Clothe, in OM
Satiety, for sale, at the lowed,
_nisei, b 7
REEVE L. NIO4L',
. . , - , Importer end ter,
. .
SR broth LIMO D Street,
sabill-1m .' Above Brroce, west side.
tB6O. "B P I° frnala ' 1860.
WALL PAPERS.
HOW -sir & 401111, KE,
Menalhetarms sad Ismorters
PAPER HANGINGS.
tiro. x 7 opupt,movar4 SWUM below Market.
Offer mum& feeilihes to Southern and Western buy
s,, aspitindui stook of goods to Mem from, sad oh of
noweit sad bast designs. W INDOW CIATAINTA
- rigAS Menthes. variety. - ' ' • test-!m
'OO,t,QBE BUSINEEfS
LAIN KONTGCNICILEtIr, & 00., t
; t •
Rio. us offlossifur '
;
PAPEICHANGIN 6 I9,
0041 o*w! isriittaiqi the hostiles%
AT OSIATLY RED*OIIIII PRIM.
nts MUM PAPE= AT N .PER GENT. BE
LOW 008 T.
hemp Wafts Owir lissas Pseerodois is! Fait
.BALACIAILI*I3- zan
"RION' OE 'IMPERIAL
HAMPAGNE,.
PION DE VENOM& & CO..'EPERNAY, FRANCE.
sold byiill ReWeettible psalms throughout the oountry.
Thii Ise brand of OH E'AONE, whieh 'antis the
tar was (waged saelesively to the best tables of
nt at nerete, las now obtained the toast
m .6111 gra ,t l l" 4 l,Vli, t
or MIN York, rim all other wines, ° on iwr:(mi l6l' t o IrsoitY
mow iswity• and &lime). and thous who once tt
M i lU w o Itlo=u 4 1 rat foot ifth
*molt is *norm= and ootly Inoresnot. Our
'floweriest. ere seek' an to a.re this await, of the
Wine being snuntaiped at its the
hie s y rr gl e e i rd.
jr_=, „;rwscilu i r j ait do.. x! tift
tc o_
no...Assoio filikeiMoADVA , New York.
1 04 .0 21, DT BEEVES & DEAL,
• - intit•em IP • • 504 MARK= Street.
CHARLES F. TAGGART.
J. E: Kitona & co.,
Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
- BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, 4T.
e - ,
Melee brands Old WoriOnsabala, Are, and Bourbon
WRISKEY sondantly op hand, at
WALTEREVANS & CO.'S
BOAR'S-DEAD SIX-CORD
SPOOL COTTON,
koootiot to any Amor imported, fn Strength, Isoloothnool.
and Olootkil , 7. for machine or band oaring.
‘ l,•, ZENOTHS WARRANTED.
We s tin , . Mot Elmo& 00(Boar's.yond Sewing
Muhl* Cot_tom. soul Sod shop ozoollsv.. —Wills on
towsloon, ma, x. Cr. ClN•OSZrOadiar• XI. Y.
C.CAEVILLE, General Agent, New York.
' J. B. llowzrz,
Agent for PkllAdeloolo.
k LYON'S bEWING MACHINE
BOOMeiptt onootnot street. • . • • mhl74m.
pkui‘rrige, PAPER
•- • OP FiIIiIYDIIII.IIRIPTIOX
YANUFAOTUR•ED TO ORDER
IT
E. 'O. & P. H.. WARREN,
sor-am FittLADBLPHIA,
Mo° .'HA ' VAN'A CIGtARS
'CHOICE , BRANDS.
FOR SALE OF
C. H. MATTSON.
and TENTH Streets
EW SALAD OILS
ITALIAN - AND fIENOU
' SALAD OILS*
Wilts unit delicious quality._
..ALBERT 0, ROBERTS,
• Denbo in Fine Grooorien.
mid
: - Oa. ELEVENTH and VINE dizeols.
13",n'E w (16 Co
. L , PHOTOGRAPH FRAME DEPOT,
itriet;
Above tiYeatnaL
iYfe if the only aetabliahment is the city devoted
elehadvely, to PHOTOGRAPH FIUME& A greater
yid* of OVAL tHLT PRAXES on hand than oante
lbsnd ia aoy es', eetablishinont` in the Halted, BOW*.
'4ll illicreer rhotoff,o ll 4 Oki bey* them tilled
j.a. • • &WYO. : ntht-Ihn
RUPTURE:. , TIiUSS,
- Wirllll .7 B-PAVINt LEVER.
• ' Aead St YrgSDLEV.
WW:goraillid.lLACE
Send far PatnAlot:1011: tobil-Sni
.
, . . ~
l ippins -. l b ormsgsz G:22— of
0 4,ol,....."iir'4:l,lntir,livkiiegvit
-- g i s ia ' ,* r - "6& l4 "& g i i iiiili l Oggit:4
- I 11; 4 : ;'
• y,t4rirorpt94 A'A s §rit
.17-61 ,'.- - .., , , - 1. : . :',.•, AN. 0 -BAL
' ,
:7 , 4, , ... ,
‘,.., \o„. ‘l . t I. gltegiali
aiit,, il i, , , 1' , 14.- :1 , ./ ;:: r i ' 1101g4
tt'p
: •
•
-t,
fel*:
-
• 1/ Akije &.., • •
tetr-tt.
s -• • te.,-Iz--
I
(
•_ .
. " 111111°11111 .
. ! '
, .
' - . ..;: 5 1,1 . 4 •
• -
.-.777"•-•
PAPRIfiItiNGINOs. are.
6311 MARKET ghost.
DAY:GOOREI 4OBBIERS.
J.
W..GIABS &i SONS..
/131 MARHET STREWN,
Are now opening their
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
Adopted to
'MEN'S WEAR.
In whioh will be founds full rumor/mint of
CLOTHS, DOESHINS;VHSTINGS, TRIMMINGS, AO.
MeOLINT001; GRANT, 4t 00.;
IMPORTERS AHD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CLOTHS 111$81MERES 17118T/NGB,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
333 DIABILUT MEW, (Up Maim)
Are ow moaning their Bering Stook, to whioh they in
rite the attention of the trade. fog-am
WM. S. STEWART &
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
SILK
AND
FANCY DRESS 000DS,
306 MARKET Street,
_ Rave now in atom and are constantly receiving a
ten aulawitment or New and idemrable
BFRINO 00005,
Pullet for cash, to which tha i lnvite the MUM
drea b... or n akLigrall the new
stem or Primed abrica °outman" on hand. fed-em
JNO. B. ELLISON &SONS.
set RAREST STREET,
(IWand door below Fourth,)
111701121122 AID 3023288 07
CLOTHS' , i fis t ssosucce_, vssTmes,
AnaluS TruldfdiNtio.
pould inoite o fie attentBt
_of buyers to their lath
es of FAN 2.BBBIIKEREIP,3:TINGB,BIBif
rent makes FOREIGN CLOTHS and 30.1688 1113,
n Blacks and Colorsk and offer the exoluxive ea in
Philadelphia of 11.1Legit's celebrated make of Cloths
'MEI, La Psvorita_ffewujige, (( warranted
os. to the pound.) and •fdACIFEINB ic all co
lors. 83-3 m
SPRING. 1660. .
W. KAYWALD, RI R
A Y JNUT
W'D Y. TOWNIMID• ALIPRID Ho /MIL
R. WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
DRY 'GOODS
CLOTHING.
te3-$m No. 809 MARKET Street, Philadelphia,
AIISTIE,
MoVEIGH,
. IMPORTERS AND JOBMERM
DRY GOODS,
NoAbove. MI MARKET STREW".
Wed,
les Worts,
ohn 8. weipler,
ph Burgin.
FITMAN, JONES, & 00..
WHOLESALE DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO
DRY poops.
No. IRO MARKET STREET.
NEW. GOODS receiving every day for
OTTY AND NEAR TRADE.
SEIAPLE.paH.RITE. &
/NEON,
WHITE GOODB.
LACER, and
•
EMBROIDERIEL
NO. 329 MARKET ISTREET.
Sir Our present stook, selected in the best European
Markets by ourselves, is the most ample(' we Mime
• Per atersd. tos.itro
GA.S FIXTURES.
pHLLADXLPHIA
= -
1 25- ;W-LIC.TIJ tt.Lw
WARNER. MISKEIC, 8a '
MERRILL.
MattagacTtreigge,
STORE No. 7118 CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
WARNER, PECS, & Co ,
No. 679 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Would respeotfulli inform the pubho that they continue
to manufacture all kinds of
OAR MURES, LAMPS, OIRANDOLEB,
BRONZES, ko., Ao.
And that their large and varied stook comprises the
simplest as well as the most elaborate patterns, designed
by their French artists. They also keep at their store,
No. 679 BROADWAY. a large and full assortment of all
their manufactured goods. DerAlsys and others are in
vited to call and examine. iron lm
STATIONERY.
MUSS, BROTHER, & Co.,
490, MARKET STREET, -
BOOKSELLER S.
STATIONERS, AND
BLANK-BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
Knstistanre and well-aeleoted ittoek, IMPORTED,
DOMESTIC, and of their own MANUFACTURE,
Wholesale and Retail at the very lowest prices.
BLANK BOOKS
On Mod in large quantity, or made to order, of any
desired pattern, of the very best nustenal and work
manship:
We are enabled from our extended fatalities to offer
superior inducements to purohasens
A. can is 'allotted. • fe29-2m
Successor to
PREPARED GLUE.
SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE!
"A OTITOR IN TIME BAVEAVNINE,"
100NOSIII I DISPATCH
SAYI 2'R'mats,
soesdamite rill Minas, 1104111 iw wrl-ragoolated
"Mkt. It is Tory desirable to have rotas ohms, and
nVerisat Inky for repaitinit Furniture, Tole, Crooke
to. -
OPALDIRGVB PRBPARBD GLUM
ittes. all sick einergenehth end no household *en arord
In be without it. It is always reedy snd up to the stick
ing point. There Ls no. longer * necessity for limping
°halm spluttered veneers, beadle. done, and broken
oodles. It is just the article for cone, shell, end other
rnamentalwork. so popular with lathes of refinement
Ifi l fh t elmiralds preperstion Is used cold, being eke
adeelly held in solution, and nossemlins all the valuable
inellties of the best oabinet-makete slue. It may be
used in the pleee of ordinary mucilage, being vastly
more adhesive.
" USHIPIIL IN EVENT NOM"
N. B. A boob inseauvages *sok benic
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE 01111TII.
Wholesale Depot, No. le ONDAR Street, New York.
• 'Address •
HENRY 0. fLYALDIN4 b 00.,
• • Bog No. MOO, New York,
Pin for 'restore in gam containing four, sight.
and tw elve dozen, a hoeutift ttLitkottrapluo Asoar•ciAnn
acoompanying mask soakage.
OITA single boles of
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
will save ten times its oost annually to every hostiekold.
Nola hr ail Progosont Maim:ism Druggiatih_Naid
ware and ruralist° Dealer,. Groom. sad moor
Moro*.
Oma' Merchants should make a note of
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE,
when making up their list.
11 WILL STAND ANY CLIMATE.
eIAS-any-r •
THOMAS & MARTIN,
$ CHESTNUT STREET,
SEAMLESS BAGS,
• WALT/ 817:68. roa-am
120$f. bbl , Mackinaw Whit e
- FlBh ° l4 VtltitilMmoß & co„, •
011 W ERR V KC
D B •WIC ZINO—For sale by
Wwwriumbi a 41 39119, titlrth
M) atf•A •
. •
Importers of
=no
Ar,AQ,UAG
PgriAiflu4 2 !ityvvEo4omlty,'Apo44' 18; 1860.
corsittsd :110VSIE9.
WOLFS Fri ' • •
• ! :1
virRoLAAALR .--
IMEPETING, 01L-0142 ILITIIII4I
WA - REMOUSE.
NO. 132 CHESTNUT STUNT.
Er CANTON MATTINOB.—.Ingt mere& RA Vilna
of 4-4, 5.4. and 8-4 White and Ned Cheoknd ADM/18f,
on oonugnment. aplBl4ol ,
.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & BUTIPHIN,
NO. 117 CHESTNUT
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THREAI:E OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADI4
GOODS.
WELLING,
OOFFI.N, & Co..
116 OHESTNIIT STREET,
Offer by the Paokage, the following desorlptiogg
AMERICAN GOODS
Of standard makes and to stoat variety,
PRINTS OF STAPLE AND FANOT STYJ
DLRAOHED AND DROWN IMERITW
SHIRTING% AND DRILLS.
05NABUROB ENIME, AN)
OOREIBT JBANS,BILESIAB, AND NANK
CANTON FLANNELS AND PRINTED LIMNOS ,
LINSBYS, KENTUCKY JEANS, AND 'WP.
TONADEB.
ALL-WOOL AND UNION CLOTH& t
BLACK AND FANCY CAROLERS& .
BLAOK AND MIXED DOESNIND.
SATINETS AND UNION OASSIMEREII.
TWEEDS, OARDIAREITIL kiNt k 4.
udlatmyal
SILKS & WOOLLENS I
MOILWAINE
. 45 .13A00*
No. 186 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have, par the latest arrivals, reoeived a large Ito* or
8111K8 and WOOLLENS, adapted to the Clothing Lad
Jobbing Trade, among whioh are the following eortYir
make. of clothe:
Q. NELLESSEIN (Son of .1. At) Whole end Half Ends
F. BIOLLEY Or, BON'S ..
RASHEST, OR AUSTRIAN "
BAXONY CLOTHS, of all guidon.
Also, I-4 and 6-4 DOESKINS, CASSIMBRES, PAN
CY do., BIOLLEYII SILK MIXTURES and VII
DOTS, SATIN DE CHINES, BLACK SILK SATINS
COTTON BACK do., BLACK SILK YRLYBTS
BLACK and FANCY SILK VBSTINGB, Its
All of whioh are offered for eels vet favorable
fal-wf&m3m' . „.
LAST ARRIVALS.
FARRELL & MCORRII3„
IMPORTERS and COMMISSION MRSOULNTS,
439 ouzsTriuT ®TREE?,
Nave received by the latest Steamer a fall amortieten
qS OSRMAN and SAXONY CLOTHS sad BowanAl
orbr which are all the grades of -
.1. A. XEISSULKAITL'S whole aAAAAIIOOOI ,
SEVERS & SORMIDT AA: f,% ,
B. & L (Tatatilia2l/4
7-7 r:
IMPBRIAL sad ELEOTORAL. nomura
•ILK MIXED coATINGD;
COTTON WARP coma;
COTTONADEB sad
yzin PADDING%
All of wlooh are offered for We ON FAVORABLE
TERM.
THIRD.STREET JOBBING, HOUSES
1860. SPRING. 1860.
FRESH GOODS.
RLEGEL, BAIRD, 155 00..
IMPORTERS AND „JOBBERS
OF
FORILISN AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS.
NO. 47 N. THIRD STREET,
!PHILADELPHIA.
Would reepeotfully Invite the attention of Country
Merchants to their
LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED STOOK OP
FRESH bPRING GOODS,.
Whioh they are now receiving In Store.
lIV Merohantir would And it to their advantage to
call and examine oar Moak. fen-ain
1860. SPRING. 1860.
J. T.' WAY as 0 0..
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DRALDRS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS.
No, OS NORTH THIRD ST.,
Are now ready for the
SPRIN G TRADE.
And ;rewired to offer, to peen and prompt
'UMW Bayern, one of the
LARGEST
AND
MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS
In the &Imam and at Prises that will defy wmpati-
Hoe, not only in this, bat to any other oity.
Pnroliaaire will find oar Stook well ansorted at all
seasons of the year.
r. T. WAY. t Iles. H. Duster,
WM, P. WAY, fen-em 1010. P. WAY.
TO ME RO HANTS HUM OIL
11 CLOTHS AND WINDOW BRADEII.
BLABON 8a SMITI - 1;
MANUFACTURERS OF orveLoTus,
146 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealer. to our large Moak of
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{lmporters end Wholeicile Healers in
IRISH, ENGLISH. AND AMERICAN
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FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING!'
SliCa DIANUFACTURERS'- ARTILS:
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EMMONS' GEOLOOY,
BROOKS' 'NORMAL ARITEMETIOIL ,
BANTERS' RtADEns, to o
No. 87 Nowrii TRIED STANNIC,
(Rut Ode. below Arh Street.) fez-!a
IVIARTIN & QUA'YLF, 7 B ,! • ,
/Tx averionly i prisp or F m ANOY GOODS
1.030 Ife.r.alua STREgt* .
. :isztow siatva lo i hi,ipzionui
Itit ntir on hand Perromtly gat0r,,,,1 meow!.
' - Lowlarid Sallie.
The seettniebtal song with the shave title, written by
Tome Dela, Hee., and noticed m just and compliment ,
sry terms in yesterday's PresS,4; arranged to the beet of
Hellion • beautiful melodies, an in, Without exception',
as perfect in its ,sentiments and armonies as any Bong
ever published.
We do not wish the readers of Tine Press to take oni•
word, On this matter without proof, and we ; therefore
Publudi •the song in ' lull, leaving_ them to purchase it;
with mum, at 147 North EIGHTH Street.
W. H. COULSTON, Publisher.
Where Catoo's waved their vespers chime,
- In Portland's smiling valley,
One eve, the dearest eve of time,
I met my Lowland Sallie.
Her brow was fair as lilies white,
When eulv'ry "worms adorning
•
Her eyes were like the starry night.
Hat Cheeks the blushing morning.
The zephyrs left the flowers in bloom,
With fragrant sweets invested,
To kiss her shoulder' in the gloom,
Where raven ringlets rested.
As angels' eyes the stare grew bright,
Her kindred glartoes meeting ;
It seemed as if the " vomeleas night"
Must speak a kindly greeting.
That hour, from all the world apart,
In Portland'a smilln valley,
I wooed, and won the l oving heart
Of trey dear Lowlan
Tins years have misled, with months like days,
' Since beet our vows were spoken
Our heartn unchanged—to God the prams!—
Still keep those vows unbroken.
Tlesfilhouldst thou an arrow wing,
strike, n be so lowly,
The heart w ere t am throned as long
Of its adeotions holy ;
Mieentwouldmount on wings of love,
Prom sorrow ,' deepest yeller,
To west among the blest above,
My own, dear Ldwland Bailie..
The Saturday Evening. Post. , '
The 0 rest Philadelphia Weekly Teethe present week
is now ready. It contains the oroiltinuation of the fine
Eevolutionary Story " The quaker Partisans," with an
ngraving Molting how
Frank " Captivated" Black Rawdon
Frank "Captivated" Black Rawdon!
wreak " Captivated" Black
„Frank" Oaptivated"',Black Rawdon!
Frank ".CaptiVated" Black Rawdos!
F
"Captivated" Black - It atirdon !
rank " Captivated" Black Rawdon!
rank " Captivated'? „Black Bawd:ln!
Frank " Captivated" Black Reardon !
Frank " Captivated" Black Hamden: •
Frank "Captivated" Black Rawdon !
Frank" 'Captivated" Black Hayden!
- This number le full of the rush and fire of. battle I
" Black Bawdon's" band attack the " Partisans " on the
Mount—Opportune 'arrival of 'Bettle's 'Detachment—
Novel attack on the Tortes by tile ,
"help" Pans rider
leen horses —is that a ' scream for from JentiY
ganfordh or is it a dream Fail not to read this week's
number!
• Tbe Vogl also contains the following articles:
Tee Earl a Daughters.—Concluded.
The Chattering Advisers 01 the ;sick. By Florence
'Nightingale.
Rest. A t'oem, by the Hon. titre. Norton.
A Facolfulfillay. B_y August Bell.
Deriding a ge, Cautious filen.
A Plea toy ethers-in-Law.
The Andaman pbseagee. Female Education.
' Ventilate the Wt. The Family.
' htuteirin Central America,
A Persecuted Priest. A Learned Baker.
Anecdote of the Duke of Wellington.
The Pretty Anne Bolan, Died Poor.
Pride Mortified, An English Heroine.
In the Vintage. , By Eleanor C. Donnelly.
.Gdott for Prince Albert. A Chinese Toper.
Elfecte of PractioalJoking. Fair Retort.
'An Anermous Lie. The Cut Direct. •'
A Good Joke on the Water Cure Doctors,
A Colored Divine. A Bad Complaint.,
George the Third on the Courage of hie Family.
Verbatim Reporting. Needlework.
True philosophy of Butter-making.
• Mild Water nor Absorbed by Leaves.
small Farm well Tilled.
How to obtain a constant impply of Eggs.
Rather a Blunder. Pretty Well Done.
Little 'tokens of Alfeetion-r-finger nails!
Gradual Dissolving of Stones by Water.
Receipts: To Cook Shad ; to Detect Copper in Pickles
or Green Tea ; • Stye on the Eyelid ; to impart Age to
New Wine; .Exc lu sion of Damp from Brickwork.
Enigmas, Charades, Conundrums, Re,
Some recent Poetry by Mrs. Browning.
-The Americrta,Saddlei. Quaker Dialect.
Character of the French—French Virtues.
A French View of Husband and Wife.
French Want of Veraolty—Arecdotee.
Row Aunty Scranton retards '• Pentium "
A" Colored Pulson'a " View of Amalgamation.
Polscried Perfumes. New Publications.
Passing a Wedding Night in the Snow,
A Chicago Wager. News Item.
Cupping s, dco., Am, ace. For sale by the im:deal NEWS DEALERS. Back
numbers of the PO S T clan aiways be obtained of any
News dealer. (who will order them for you, even if out
of them.) or M •the office, No. latt South THIRD St.,'
Philadelphia. Pries four, cents. , lt
SKELETON SKIRTS.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. '
Die°.
cr WOVEN UORE TRAIL"
SKELETON SKIRTS.
ORINOLINI D PARIS.
Those 4ehioaable floods most rich universal fhvor
bit Oritioal Traila ; sad for
QUALITY OF MATERIAL,
• • 'EXCELLENCE OF WORKOLIAINEW,
- AND SYMMETRY OF FOHNi,
FOCI BALE BYERYI4IIBRE BY TDB TitADB:
AA then:oare many worthless imitations, Ladies Should
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he Band of Every Skirt, as a sure guarantee 4!
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FRENCH CORSETS.
THE TRAIb, SUPPLIED BY •
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PHOSPHATIC
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FROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, WEST INDIES.
THE RICHEST FORMATION OF PHOSPHATE
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It oontaine over SO per cent. of Bone Phosphate of
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FOR BALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, AND TO
FARMERS, AT
1.80 PER. TON OF 7,000 LBS.
305. B. HANSON & Co,
Bole Agents in Philadelphia,
No. 39 NORTH WATER Street.
GENTLEMEN HAVING COUNTRY
SE,A4 . B and GARDENS. who haye not sufficient
manure of their own, or who are desirous of a quick
growth and, rirge and early orops of`vegptatdes, a beau-
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' • YOUDRETTE,
OF TRE LODI MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
This fertilizer is neat, handy, without. odor, packed
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the seed or plant by direct contact therewith, and of ba
il known for twenty years as a reliable Price
$ .50 ner barrel, for seven barrels and over.
amphlets wii directions, &a.. free. Apply to
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IM South DELAWARE Avenue, Phila.
mh3o-f in -lm
TO FAItMERS.—A quantity of the best
11 FERTIpIZER for Raletheap at
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at SPRING GARDEN Street, above Tenth.
TO FARMERS AND GAR DENERS.L-The
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INS YOUDRETTit. of a superior quality, whieh will
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Franklin avenue, Philadelphia,
DHILAtigiA)HIA WARMING AND
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Thee Werm-Alt Fumaeo has now been in use in this
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pears trial, they have proved to be the greatut eno
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'POWERFUL , HEATERS
ever used, as hundreds of references will prove. Cell
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ARNOLD & WILSON'S, •
1010 CHEST. NUT STREET.
B. M. FBLTWBLL. Sap% .mhl7.ektram.
ENAMELLED
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Manufactured from Penneyimam' Siete Stone, and
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six times as strong as marble, and are sold much cheaper, They , have been used in this Country for the
last fifteen and in Europe for the last forty years, with
increased satisfactimi, Architects , Builders , and all in
want ofrnantels, should not fall to examine them. Mann•
featured and for salt, by
ARNOLD da WILSON.
•
1010 CHESTNUT STREET,
B. M. Patzwata., Eup't. Philadelphia.
mtilf-saortni
COOKING RANGES.
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ARNOLD 86 • WIT:SON
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t evv oe
uppi )04 / • gift •
tr) t rtss.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1860.
Parke Godwin, son-in-law of Bryant the
poet, and for many years his associate in the
editorship of the Evening Post of New York,
has long-had a good literary reputation, though,
hitherto, his works have been-more of promisb
than performance. In the Democratic Review,
Putnam's Magazine,• .dtlantic Monthly, and
other periodicals, he has written largely and
well—albeit not always wisely. For he is 'a
decided Abolitionist ) and could not resist the
temptation of bringing his opinions into
periodicals, which should have been neutral.
At last, he has given fuller evidence of et+
siderable power as a writer. We have now
betel% us the first volume . (Bvo., pp: 495) of fa'
History of France, by Mr. Godwin, puplishild
by Harper Brothers. . This first'lnitakeepe
presents wwwith the -History of- 'Ancierit
GauliAerminating with the era of Charlpe ,
magpe, and successive portions, he informs
his readers, will relate to "Feudal France,
closing with St. Louis; Franca , during the
national, civil , and religious wars; France
Under the great ministries (Sully, MaZ&Till, Ri
`cholleu); the Reign of Louis XIV.; and the
Eighteenth Century." Thus, his whole work
.will relate the principal events in French his
tory, from the earliest times, when fact began
to emerge out of tradition, down to the coin
mencement of the Revolution of 1789. ;A
volume will be devoted to each of the six eras
which are named above. Considering the coma
parativo dryness of the subject-matter relative
to the history of the first epoch (Ancient Gani,)
Mr. Godwin has treated it in an unexpectedly.
graphic and picturesque manner. The chap
ters upon Gaul under the Administration of the
Mayors of the Palace; and during the Mayor
alty and Reign of Pippin the Short fully bear
us out in this eulogy, and the three concluding
chapters of the volume—giving the reign and
life of Charlemagne, the revival and dissolu
tion of the Western Empire, are full of life and
spirit, while they also exhibit the results of
great labor, liberal learning, discriminating re
search, and a correct judgment. Mr. Parke
- Godwin has hero shown his ability to repro.
duce the Past, not alone as a searcher among
books, but with the vision and breadth of a
poet-painter.
Local history can scarcely be made too
much of. We can pardon particularity and
diffuseness in such records, because out of this
minuteness and garrulity, general history is
evolved. Lippincott & Co. have lately pub
lished (1 vol. Bvo, pp 554,) the ccAnnals of Lu
cerne County; a record of Interesting events,
traditions, and anecdotes, from the first settle
ment of Wyoming to 1860." dt is written by
Mr. Stewart Pearce, of Wilkesbarre, is illus
trated with a good map of Luzerne county
and numerous engravings, and is appropriate.
ly dedicated to the Wyoming Historical and
Geological Society. The question is not
"what does this volume contain ?" but " what
does it not contain ?" Mr. Pearce modestly
disclaiming the more ambitious name of Histo
ry, declares that his aim has been to present
the Annals of Luzerne in a brief and Impar
tial manner. Assuredly, he has done this,
thereby making an instructive and readable
volume. In addition, however, he haspranch
ed off into "de omnibus rebus" episodes,
which are scarcely local. To use his
• own
words, € , ./ia account of the origin of steam
boats, locomotives, railroads, plank roads,
printing, . banks and paper Money, arid
religions deuominatioris,:wllli descriptions of
ttigetbset 'OW
nected with glitiontr-n ni ,,i,...i m • I
this work." In fact, it includes as many
subjects, and goes as far bank, as Judge Cad
walader's famous judgment in re Laura Keene
r. Wheatley and Clarke, which commenced
with the creation of the world, proceeded
(from 11 A. M. to 4 P, M.) through history
and biography, the arts and sciences, down to
literature and the drama, and finally ended in
the copyright question, declaring that the
plaintiff possessed no copyright in the play of
"Our American Cousin," for which reason
the defendants should pay her $5OO. Yet,
though Mr. Pearce is often desultory and dis
cursive, he is not dull, and Booth to say, he
has produced a volume which deserves to be
widely read. He bas somewhat reduced its
value, however, as a work of reference, by
omitting a good index.
cc Pulcherio," by Mathilde Froment, whose
nom de plume is Madame Bourdon, is a collec
tion of tales, in French, published at Paris,
and handed to us by F Loypoldt, foreign book
seller, in Chestnut street. It belongs to a se
ries of moral and literary works now publish
ing as the Bibliotheque Saint-Germain, to
which she has already contributed many vo.
lumen. It Is, what French stories too often
are not, a decidedly moral book. The princi
pal tale, of which Puleherie do Ternoy is the
heroine, is chiefly located in Paris during the
Reign of Terror, but its time of action extends
from 1731 to 1804. Pulcherie's son having be
come a priest, his mother, whose husband was
judicially murdered in the Revolution, makes
him celebrate his first mass in the chapel of her
hereditary estate, and feeble in health at the
time, dies at the moment of its completion. It
is a very touching story, ably told.
Peterson & Brothers have republished, in
one volume (bds.) Charles Lover's well-known
romance "Con Crogan ; the Irish Gil Blas."
This is one of the most extravagant, yet not
least attractive, of Lever's novels, but there is
a dash; spirit, and life about it which will al
ways make it popular.
W. Henry Wills, an English author, who
has acted as Dickens's.- sub-editor, since
ic Household Words" was established, and
imitates his principal's style very pertinacious
ly and curiously, has made a collection of his
best articles, under the title of ct Old Leaves ;
gathered front Household Words." Many of
these ho candidly confesses, had been improv
ed, added to, or dressed ap by Dickens,
and indicates which these are. The story,
"The Ninth of Juno," which is Mr. Wills'
own, is at once the longest and worst in the
volunie. HMO ji . man of third-rate ability,
who yet makes a book which will find a le
gion of readers. Why I—simply because be
writes common sense, in plain English. In
all this volume there is no attempt at fine
writing. It is eminently matter-of-fact, and
that is what American readers value in •a
Work which tells them, as this does, a great
deal about men and things in London.
There has just appeared a second edition of
the "Collection of Sacred Songs," for the
use of' churches; families, and schools, edited
by Charles Jerome Hopkins, of New York. It
is intended to meet the requirements of weekly
celebration of Divine Service, especially that
of the Protestant Episcopal Church. It con
tains eighty tunes, and thirty-four chants and
sentences. Many of these pieces, though
some of them have long been in use in manu
script form, are now first published. This is
a very satisfactory collection, in all points, and
worthy of general adoption. It is on sale here
by Burns and Sieg.
Now that so much interest attaches to the
Italian subject, the production of "Mademoi
selle Mori; a Tale of Modern Rome," (Tick
nor & Fields, Boston,) is judiciously well-timed.
The mere story is well-sustained, and full of
interest, relating the vicissitudes which betel
a female artist, but even beyond this in merit
is the powerfully yet familiarly drawn account
of what was done in Rome in 1848-9—an event
ful period - when the patriotism and virtue, the
valor and honor of the dwellers in Modern
Rome were brought into energetic action,
yet living—leaders who are now recognised, as
wellicleriting soldiers and ale-ens—are here
presented, with a bold and nervobs band.:.-We
know not who wrote this book, (an English
on'e, it appears,') but we have hot, met, el* in
History, itself, on MIT recorda OI the Rennin
struggle, n 1349„ene half do instructive
aria sfa
groseing as this. - ,
• "The Life. of Obriefoplfet-Volou ?; loy
• ,
ANHONIA,
CONNECTICUT.
New Books.
TWO CENTS.
Chailea :Burdett, just published by G. G.
Evans', is , rather sketchy, but the: incidents',
which are sometimes, unusually romantic, are
related With ease and spirit.
In a short notice of the , allantie Monthly for
May, in yesterday's gap e r; we mentioned an
article entitled cc floba - di Roma," by William
W. Story, poet and artist, and biographer of
his eminent father, the late Judge Story.
There aro a few anecdotes in this article which
so thoroughly show what ideas the, Romans
have, of America, that we must subjoin them
here :
The wealthy Roman families, who have villas
in the immediate vicinity of Rome, now leave the
city to epell&a;month in them, and breathe the
fresh , air of spring. Many and many a tradesman
who is well to do in the world` has a little Cigna
outihresthe'gittes, where'll* raises vegetables, and•
grapos,•aintt other Insist and every festa•day you
will Users! Wand h its his family out in his little
vellettk, wandering• about, the grounds' or sitting'
beneath hiairbors,lanfolting and Chatting with his
children around Wins, His fritinks who have no
villas of .their own here visit him, and often there
le a considerable Company thuStolleottid, *l3o, If
'one may Judge from iheir theeiftil Asountenanoes
and math, laughter, tenio? Abgll#l4l"g might 3:
Xnoek at any of then vjo.ta- exid,lfyou h
pin 03' havp- "- tines of ' • owner, or are
avid of respectability, you will be
leeelv • Witir:much hostltality, invited to par-
Jake of the fruit and mine, and overwhelmed
With tbluka goat wen:ilea-fa when you take
your ladle' for the Italians are a .most•good•na
tured . and' social people, and nothing pleases
them 'batter 'than 'a stranger who breaks the
common round of topics by accounts of his own
land.• Everything new is to them wonderful, just
as it is to a child. They are credulbus of every
thing you tell' them about America, which is to
them in some measure.what it was to the English
in the days of Raleigh, Drake, and Hawkins, and
say Per Baceo I' to every, new statement. And
they are so magnificently tgprent; that yonhavo
a carte Mandator year,storms., Never did I knew
any one staggered by anything I - chose to say, hut
onto. I was Walking with - my 'respectable old
padrone, Nisi, about his little garden one day,
when an ambition to know something about Ame
rica inflamed hie breast.
Are there 111 3 7 utountalmir
a he naked.
" I told him ee,' mad, with ohuokle of de
light, he cried—
"'Per liacco! And have you any cities ?'
" Yes, a few littlo ones,'—for I thought I would
sing small, contrary to the
_general 'Braley vein'
of my countrymen. He was evidently pleased that
they were small, and; swelling with natural pride,
said—
"'Large as Rome, of coarse, they could not be ;'
then, after a moment, ho interrogatiVely,
And rivers, too—have yon any rivers?'
A few,' I answered.
" But not as large as our Tiber,' he replied—
feeling assured, that, if thecities were smaller than
Rome, as a necessary consequence, the rivers that
flowed by them must be in the same oatege9r.
"The bait now offered was too tempting. I mea
sured my respectable and somewhat obese friend
carefully with my eye. for a moment, and then
hurlod this terrible fact at him :
" We have some rivers three thousand miles
" The effect was awful. He stood and stared at
me, as if petrified, for a moment. Then the blood
rushed into his face, and, turning on his heel, he
took off his hat, said suddenly, Buena sera,'
and carried my . foot and his opinions together
up into his primate room. lam afraid that
Don Pietro decided, on consideration, that I
had been taking unwarrantable liberties with him,
and eacheding all proper bounds, in my attempt to
impose on his good nature. From that time for
ward ho asked me no more questions' about Ame
rica.
"And hero, by the way, I am reminded of an
Incident, which though not exactly pertinent, may
find here a parenthetical place, merely as illustra
ting some points of Italian character. One frost
and two names relating to America they know uni
versally—Columbus and his discovery of America,
and Washington.
"'Si, signore,' said a reaßeetable person, some
time since, as he was drividg me to' see a carriage
which he wished to sell me, and therefore desired
to be particularly polite to me and toy nation—' a
great man, your Vashlntont ! but I was sorry to
hoar, the other day, that his father had died in
London.'
" His father dead, and in London?' I stam
mered, completely confounded at this extraordi
nary news, and fearing lest I had been too stupid
in misunderstanding him.
" Yea,' be said, it is too tree that his father
Vellintoni is dead, I read It in the Mario di
Roma.'
"But be tterthan this wee the ingenious argument
of a Frets, whom I met on board a steamerin going
from Leghorn to Genoa, and: whiN.having-PutaPeof
out the tact that war an American, " immediately
began to ''lrriprolre' it in a - dtbaenise bri Oidunibus.=
So he informed um that Ooltuntintrirat in Italian,_
and that he had- discovered America, - sind wee' a'
an • to all et Mttio“ trandil, RPM".
4144* -tiwrse= 4 * 4 4 l 44,4o , Alurk
New Itsarity fp (
that the et artasamould - hi' ever _hive' imajtined
the question,. It is estrardina adae~t ''art
so ho sat eortitating,--and saying, at intervals,
'Curio* ,Straordwario .' At last 'a light
broke in upon his brain.' Some little .bird whis
pered the secret. ' His face lightened, and, looking
at me, he said, 'Perhaps hemay have read that it
was there in some old book, and so went to see if it
were or no.' Vainly I endeavored to show him
that this view would deprive Columbus of his
greatest distinction. ' Ho answered invariably,
But without having read it, how could he ever
have known it?' thus putting the earth upon the
tortoise, and leaving the tortoise to account for his
own support "
An Essay on Hernia, by Dr. James Bryan,
Professor of Anatomy in the New York Medi
cal College, to be published by F. J. Pilliner,
Philadelphia, in. five numbers,) promises to be
useful and practical. it is plain and;simple in
describing the disease and, its causes,—the cu
rative processes are to follow. There are good
lithographic illustrations, showing the parts
affected by the disease, which will be found
useful where the facilities 'of the dissecting
room are not at hand.
Translated from the French of Doctor Ame
dee Forget, brother of the celebrated Dr. C.
P. Forget, of Paris, and himself a great ana
tomist, we have (c Dental Anomalies, and their
Influence upon the Production of Diseases of
the Maxillary Bones." It is issued by Jones
& White, publishers of the Dental Camas,
and is finely illustrated with good lithographic
illustrations—six plates in all. lire happen to
know something of the original work, and can
bear testimony to the ability and truthfulness
of the translation. The Essay itself is valua
ble, because clear and practical.
A Yankee Heiress Elopes with a
Yankee Sailor.
From the Chionio Journal.]
An officer of the Boston pollee , arrived in Chi
cago a day or two since, in quest of a Boston
heiress, who had run away from her mother, all
for love, with a down East sailor boy, all the way
from Augusta, Maine. The antecedents of the
parties are as follows :
Heiress was a brunette, black oyes, black curls,
high mettle, and not of age. Heiress bad deter
mined to dispose of her little white hand as she
chose; consequently, had married some years ago
at an unusual green and tender age, and without
the consent of her parents.. Husband died, and
heiress returned to her mother in sackcloth and
ashes. Governor was magnanimous and placed
$3O 000 in the bank, subject to her disposal.
Sailor boy, we are grieved to say, was a hard
ease, gave his parents much trouble, and conse
quently was sent to sea as a punishment and a
remedy. Re returned from an Australian cruise
still harder. Had plenty of money, and went to
Boston. Met heiress; love at first sight; ropes
made out of bed quilts; dark lanterns; revolver;
come to these arms, and so forth.
Maid of Athens,. ere we part.
Give. 0 give me back my heart'
Or, mace that,has left my breast,
Keep it now or take the rest; .
Hear my vow before I go,
We'll run off to Chicago.
Bailor wont bank to Augusta. made his arrange.
manta. Heiress took $l,OOO out of the bank, made
her arrangements. Met sailor boy on the oars at
Boston, and flew on the wings of love, sixty pounds
pressure, live teat driving wheels, to Chicago. Ar-
rived here Tuesday.
Governor rampant, hired officer to follow. Officer
arrived here next day : Sailor run- his money
all out in gambling and visiting bad places, and got
tired of heiress. Officer saw a woman on the
street, veil over her face, and limping. Officer
thinks he knows the woman, but where did she
got that awful limp? Follows her. As she ap.
proaohes the Foster HOMO she loses her limp, and
walks proudly erect. Officer smells a rat, and re.
9 . uosts said rat to accompany him. Heiress puts on
injured innocence, but officer "can't keep a ho
tel." Heiress, crestfallen, gees with officer. Offers
gold to officer . but the latter Is impervious to
bribes, and takes Maid of Athens home to Boston
and thei governor. Ungrateful sailor doesn't make
hie appearance for the rescue of his beloved, and
she, who came so bravely, the prisoner of love, goes
back unwillingly the prisoner of the policeman.
Phansy her Phelinks."
• Vulgar -Boston
EX-PRESIDENT TYLER AND lEBTIRY CLAY.—HZ-
President Tyler, at the banquet in Richmond, after
the erection of the now Clay statue, said :
" It is known to all present, and therefore had us
well be spoken, that there was a period in my own
political life whop the man whose memory you are
this day honoring stood in formidable antagonism
to me. His blows fall heavily and thickly upon
mo and doubtless tolde of the bruises and scare
which they inflicted remain to the present day.
[Laughter.] He struck with a gauntleted hand,
and that hand mad „heavy— He required an im
possibility—but let that pass. After I, too, shall
have bade tho world good night, History, if it
deems them worthy, of her record, will gather up
theindidents of theta times and represent them
truly. Be it so--I turn away from them and go back
to other times. I recalLthe imago of Henry Clay
upon fay entering Congress. Hip clarion voice had
resounded through the country long before that. He
had , ethetently sustained the Administration of Mr.
Jefferatm, , and had marshalled the RepabHcanlosts
,under-Mr. Madison. that.,battled lift,what had not
been i4ptly called, tha, second .war of indepen
dence:" Ile had won the preifigb testi inamenSe
popularity. In 18161 sMeredeengreer as the VS;
preserOative of this raetropelitanlistriet. Then,
boo,. Penew 4l 7 Etiol4o4With , Dir. Slat
THE WEERLY PRESS.
Tex Waxer.: Pans, nll be pent_to Babseribm by
mail (per annum. in advance.) at._......., e 0.0 o
Three Copies, " 61
Five, " " - , „„ 8.00
Ten " " ..
....12.00
Twenty " "
( to one address) 20.00
Twenty Coate's, or over" (to addle= of
each Subsoriberaesoh.
For a Clubaf Twenty-one or over, We will dead as
extra copy to the getter-up of the Club.
fair Poatmaatior• are ratta•uttid to act as Agents for
Tits WEINLY ratan. ,
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
I■aaed Eienn-Monibly in time for the datifornin
&earners.
Ile was the Speaker of the House, and embodied
in his person all the essentials forAhlt , hi gh °fs " .
Bold, resolute, fearless, of etunmentling personal
attributes, with a voice that , might be modulated
to any note, he preserved ferfeereider in that
body, often under trials and circumstances which
threatened le break forth in tumult. The great
triumvirate was there. (nay and Calhoun bad
won laurels in debate. Webster was gredusßY rag
ing his head &Win the crowd. There hrisat for the
most part silent,. wrapped in his own deep Medita
tions. He culm inated into full - renown some few
years after, and having-witnessed the spread of
his name, over thei , worid, he went to his grave,
grand, noble, magnificent in his patriotism, amid
the profound. regrets 'of the country. [Load
in
plause.] Little did I then dreanidhat a - personal
. regard was to spring up between the first of these
great men and myself, to continue uninterrupted
in despite - of radical differenees of opinion in, es
sential .questions of publii policy; - for &erten.
years of public service ; and still less that at a
greatly sub s equent period, the other two were to
spring to my side as my trusted friends and counsel
lors in the arduous and difficult administration of
public affairs. Then they are the,marked men of
an age. [Applause:l" ,
•GrasrErtAri . NEws.
MP The sensation of the day at Paris is caused
by the preaching of a clergyman named Dapan
loop. The correspondent of The London Star
says : "1 have just returned from the exhibition,
and I can safely declare that no theatre, race
course, or fair, ever presented such an extraordi
nary spectacle as that afforded by the crowd in the
church. earlyess nine o'clock every place was
secured. At twelve, the street had become int
paisable. as it was hoped that & glimpse might be
caught of the hero as he alighted at the door. ,At
one, precisely, the artist-bishop made his appear
ance, and stood before a scrambling, shrieking,
stilling crowd of enthusiastic tine gentlemen end
hysterical fine lading • The excitement • WIII4V so
great that the authority of the beadles, in spite or
uniform, was completely set atnought, and the fain t
stave and halberd, cocked Atif and embroidered
ing ladies deliberately seated themselves on 110
shoulders of the gentlemen, who defended them
most valiantly with uplifted chairl against
the officials, who imagined- such position to be in
deoenAand improper in. a place of worship. ate
gendarmes were called to 'the rescue more than
once, but, like the horses of the City Guard, they
are schooled to bearing all things from a city
crowd, and knowing the habits of the more enthu
siastic portion of the fair devotees of Paris, end
their extravagant demonstiations of admiration for
an , ecalesiastical favorite, showed themselves ;nest
reasonable and temperate in their remonstrances,
and so good humor was not disturbed, although the
toilets of the ladies suffered - se considerably that
the pavement of the church was found to be strewn
with all kinds of contrivances for adding to the
chances of captivating the other sex. A manifesto
from the cure of St. Roche has just been posted
up, wherein he deprecates most strongly the im
propriety of such demonstrations of -enthusiasm
in a place of worship, and implores of his congre
gation to behave with more calmness for the fu
ture."
NEW Yoii POLITIC B.—The Albany Atlas and
Argus says :
"With a prudent eourse on the part of the Me
gaton from this State, and with wise, forbearing,
conciliatory, and sagacious actionon the part of the
Convention, New York will cart its eleetorai vote
tor the Charleston - nominee - Thie it no random
prediction, but an opinion founded upon our best
observation of the political aspects of the State, as
influenced by the-reckless action of, the- . present
Republioan.Legislature; the known dliscionons and
incongruousness of the elements of opposition to
the Democracy, and recent popular indications—
such as the elections in Brooklyn and in this city.
lhe State is ripe 'for a political revolution We
wish, therefore, to repeat in the ears of our man
delegates and all the members of the Convention,
that it is entirely roe:ale to serure the thirty five
rotes of New York for the Charleston arms-
Ws." •
LEmt(ON SLAVIC CABB IN 78/1 COURT. OP APPEALS.
—This celebrated case WB3 decide,i on Friday, in
the Court of Appehis at Albany. -The judgment
of the Suprema Court was affirmed, Judges
Clarke and Comstock dissenting. Opinions for tho
affirmance were delivered . by 'Judges' Dente and
Wright. 'Judge Seldon expressed n o opinion. Tho
general filets in this case are as folloWs
" In 1852, Jonathan Lemmon was a resident of Vir
ginia, and the owner of several"lavas Desiring to
change his -residence to - Term: the moat convenient
method of tilitlinfk is slates iher wilia irYioriuging them
to New York end then sending t hem by a vessel to their
destmatioo. his gent thew° New York;-and the fact
that they were sieves becoming known among the
colored population. -the relator, Louis' Plapobison,. a
colored man, went before Judge l'aine, of the Superior
Court and obtained amt of naheas corpus •ttommarld
ing Mr. Lemma, to bring the slaves into-,coact.. After
hearing the merititof the case, Judge Paine held that
there was no ground for . Wiling • timisti`nsid that they
were free under our State,..‘law. tie accordingly dis
charged them from motedgi and their colored friends
soon afterearde Rent theta tat.lseedit. -"_
_- --
0 " Immedidaely after the' agaves were imerated:a sub
seription,otais stastai. which max headed bus Judge
Yams. who Rave stipend mu; to rettoborse Mirt- Lam
-I),ltv .
MOra a
ip Ra tty, ttee to ledgipwerty,sedtbe fellied .. ,,,s of the.
_ po lt . s „t •''•-.-' * - - - ' -
raz=l
i ji
ltellfir 11.
VIVIIK
eta , *
was argued be ore the general - term ao ,', ' '"' '. ,!: • '
ago. Juettees Mitchell,; Clerks, Peabody, and 'Davies, -
held that Judge Paine had decided right, and 'affirmed
Dui Judgment:. Ridge Ktesevelt delivered a dissenting
opinion.
An appeal wad Made to the Court orAPpeals, and
it was argued at the last term. IL the early part of the
present term, John 183, Jr.. as antiella C 0 ,14,„ presented
to the court the ikons relative to Mr. Lemmon's reim
bursement foe the loss of his slaves. and - repreaented
that, inconsequence thereof, Mr. Lemmoa hail no right
to appeal. and that he had no standing in court!'
The case will be carried to the Supreme Court of
he United Staten.
rg'' • The New Yojk Tribune giros the following
oteresting statement of the official conduct of the
en Governors of Now York pity
" Fire Governing; at a time in the penitentiary have
drank themselves drunk, and then, quarreling over their
cups, they have called each other common thieves, and
wound up by getting into a fight, pelting each other with
glasses and the remains of their dinner, smashing she
Mantua, and then, banging their hate upon the Lamps.
they have rolled under the table to sleep off their de
bauch. It is by , no means an uncommon occurrence
for the Governors anti their rants to be helped down to
the river and lifted into the boats by the prisoners, be
ing too grossly intoxicated to help themselves. At such
times the guardians of our pauper and penal institutions
are wont to indulge in langu.ge and behavior lawn and
disgustingly obscene. Well may convicts remark, as
they frequently have done tothe wardencupon witness
ing such ensues, • Mr.—, it's pretty hard that I should
be aent up here forma moistly, for goring drank on m v
own money, and be put under the keeping of those mho
get drank upon other people's.'"
THZ MISSOURI CONVSNTION.—Ten DongtThs dele
gates were elected to the Charleston Convention,
yesterday, out of the eighteen to which the State
is entitled. They were first chosen by the electoral
districts, and then ratified by the Convention. An
attempt to instruct them failed, and they go un
trammelled. • This movement created prodigious
excitement, a dozen members being on the floor at
the same moment. Another effort was made to
appoint two delegates,
in the persons of Senators
Green' arid Polk, , but this was -rejected, on the
grotind that the electoral districts bad already ap
pointed all to which the State id entitled. -
Car regular report contains the resolutions pro
posed; and the disposition made of them, showing
very clearly, when taken in connection with the
fact that a majority of the delegates are for Douglae,
that the Convention itself was composed of a ma
brity of his friends. They sprang up in Each num
ers as to astonish everybody, and the members
report that they were thinker among the people
than in that body. They are not afraid to entrust
the rights of all the States to Douglas' keeping.—
St. Louis .l?epabltcart, prh.
A PRZBIOENTIZI. ESTIMATE.—The Washington
correspondent of the Montgomery (Ala.) Adverti
ser gives the following estimate in regard to the
Presidential nomination at Charleston. 'We give
it ns an anti-Douglas view of the contest. Our
readers will, of course, discover in it numerous er
rors:
" If the Southern States stand firm, he can never
bo nominated. The whole number of votes in the
Convention will be 303; two thirds. (202) will ho
necessary for a choice. Conceding to him every
Northern delegate, he will have only 183. But ho
can never got the delegations from Pennsylvania,
New York, and Oregon. The Douglas papers are
figuring up hie strougthean the first ballot. They
give him about 25D on the first dash, and divide
the balance up between Guthrie, Lane, and John
son. Note, lam just as good at cyphering as they,
and I'll wager something handsome that I am
nearest correct. Let the 23d of April decide. On
the first ballot the vote will be thus:
liongles, a part of New England and the North
west - Ed
Dickinson, with New York and three New Eng
land States 61
Davis, the cotton States 41
Lane, New Jersey, North Carolina, Missouri,
and the Paeifs 33
Ereokinvidge t Pennsylvania 27
\Viet', Virginia _ 15
Andy Johnson, Tennessee .12
Guthrie, Kentucky 12
Stephens Georgia . 10
I
Bunter, garylaud 8
Bayard, Delaware 3
DEATH or A WELL KNOWN ACTOR —Among our
obituary notices tu day, is one of Mr. IL T. Con.
ay, long a well-known and favorite aotor on
our Metropolitan hostile. Mr. Conway had at
tained the ripe ago of aixty years, and was univer
sally respected in his profession. Me will ho bu
ried from the Church of the Messiah.—.N. F. Es
press.
.SIMPATHT FOR THE POES.—Tho Callelies nt
Cincinnati have sent to the Pope $3,500 of the eym.
pathy fund collected thus far in that dioceeo.
Deserved Compliment to Hr. Hickman.
The report of Mr. Hickman on the President's
recent protest against Congressional investigation
is unanswerable. Much as has been said on the
same side of the question, there has been nothing
so good or so well said as what Mr. Hickman says.
In his definition of the rights of Congress and of
the Executive, there IS unusual power and clear
ness. This part of the report is admirable, not only
as a legal argument, but as an exposition of a
constitutional point ; and it may safely be put in
the arehlyes as sound authority in future cases, if
any_ftiture9sesident should ever again ho so fool
ish as to question the right of Congress to make an
invettigaidon about his conduct. Equally able is
that portion of the report which cites authorities
to sustain the House In its procedure. The recent
action of the Senate of the United States in its
llarper's Ferry investigation, which may include
aninquiry into the conduet of every man in the
Union, is referred to is a telling manner. But the
qaotations from Presidents Jackson and Polk aro
crushing to the Baehanan doctrine of -Presidential
privilege and prorogative.• Mr. Buchanan's piti
able mistake in sendingthat whining pretest to the
BOUM is Made more pitiable after this able ex; u-
Eldon ef:Mri Illiikman's. We beg our readers to
go through it thoroughly. It is a final settler of a
point that hat laieljlieeh disputed by a few chart
table-lfriends, litr,..-Baabastau ! —Ph Offik. Even,
frtgßullehrt. - - • = •