The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, April 28, 1860, Image 1

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Lilicouir; WOOD, WIOROYEL
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VIVO And Madill a Za
f 40.4 ! i Tr lna".l 110:114.
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CARPET , ;`-;WAX=i3OP . 1 1-IWit
Asoim ottani' snow, lb. *Az ",
MING lIMPORT#TION
Of tit harrala Pro, ItY , .
• •
• trilriror attsi awricilm4 l ,o l ; i
14ftiass 1 : 41 0 1 0s gni sokierdi if
..a‘morer,Ostirt. Oil
Awn Skins. ki) . Alo; of
atiiiiMe• el olai_
aster , 0000 A, MATTINNOS. 7 `.l .
rU 44ENItO I. I
111 99, 4 1.6 .
lizosau>4;,oo,l-,
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wmuitiotisai,l4.4-Ifolitit THUM Brawn',
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, jthitmaertrltEMlL, titi; Joe.
•isatais tislje,lllll.' , WOOL,
APIALMASP2V434—:
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immasefaritisrears* ea," MO, Aigg,
, -77:1111-
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'4:3EAS=.I7EXTTYBE WORKS.
WAIMEit• = MISKEY• &
MERRX/44
,OWIBI'NFT:STRIgIyr,
t 1 0 ,1,1 F 3 4 ,:
NVAEWER,f'RECIr; ce..,";"
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- -Plowzrai
Ike., 414
And that bins sail 'semi eta* emittlimi
olieplastaswia es tWorelit siliasassis retteros, designed
AlilrfibsamitAtibldr stomp
Pla. 1 17 10 4 1 ,40A.OWAT.,• 1 1 11 1• 1111 4 6111110 9nallnititen,
4:.4o l lloA l ,94statidiandev Pe 4 !41 1 ,4 1
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SIieVia.PLATIAKITARE•,•;' - • `•
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made ?CI 61M1
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14; - mAliteiagdmiopitions tlii citi 140 volislied
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TOWtkieillt6 iMilnit, teOtitimi Mtn& Of
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4eiiiiiiTtede:miuss 1414 ir• the toMowiag roiWeir
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lfaKfEeT tundary ,
Or -
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aiii);l4: sad id DOESKINS. OASSINLEILES. DAN'
_traral „ 1 4 1 4 " 1 '
DOES. awns us mum!, MAUL SILK SATINS,
GO:ZION_IiAttt 7,I 4:I II 4 O rISU4 1 ,510 (0 8,
*ACM- via P t iNOT BILE. MISTINOS, am: Ica
/Of : 434,tiiiirabi: firma. '
• - • -
L riv „ ' ' ' ,
00OFFIN; &
Darby the hseoh• a•nrtas
AMRIGQ 00.DT3
1it4 6 4 4 Mikis aind , ilk Ir.* vsztor
• ' N . PII I* . 1 1.I ' AF T /WM Ornallg•
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!TlFi l tli r g . ; ll4 " l4l o l4 4 4' .""Al"a ll a
trtnim monis. '
TONADIte.
AND PANOY CIAMBIMEREe.
ILA= AIM MIXED DOll6l.
114,2 4 1/iirri
adolanilt.
z * * l o/ .11 A1 11 ) SHOES.
TAPREI.
0 67 4 0 1 1 109* Al9;7( 1 /94, 1 Als
iwn AHD, EiNTWHNIADS
:BOOTS, AND_ SHOES,
Ago: ss*aidAss`Mm4a rr OREN/.
044 e • , -11$11.41iLizz•••
Lovics; R - z rN.I4
46 1#00! AID aft I
la** &hut PHILADELPHIA.
OFPOCrge
sad sacniivofk47•4444#o,..or
RIX Ow* 0* jiktiam!**-PRYMYrimit
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'water% bwo „
VZBItELLAS.
811: 61 rPE,14,'&, VF-414INER.
" MB R Fa i c AL
- , ammo pita% NANu,PACIIIREBar
, 'stoma
;,,_lll , oUBl3o.ltUßN,lloififfo GOODS.
rim:aunt iitaranitifieroßs,
, . mo, beriria
OillO*B' GOO Ail) iMititlAello.
is bloat Vanity.
ristratraularrnsta,
van lurid m iireadias C 1111416 and Matting.
WILI4AM • YARNALIA3
•
1101JBEIUMSEILNG BT6IIL
, ssre..i.sii - enthantirr *roam - •
Asiiraq'at Pim Arta.
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43: 1 T.4-g.Y - 4N;olll ,o tx's
BOAR'S HEAD • apt -06D •
COTTON.
ownioit. ever =podia oik asisotbfkilis,
sod staatieity. kw *mobs* of hold
.607417.1111'. i ifr t altßA/VT/D.
od •
Ws' eiii4 a
r tiv On”
fig i teltit thim SIV P -11
11W1U011; . Megilli • ! :Y.
• ckevityllLLX. miOsestOtesr•York;
- • .
J. B. .ROWIELL,
- , • -- -"Asrat for
il- rum k. 1:701115' bY,WIlft! - "MACHINE
MOANS sistitit," •• • Mbri-ine
10 4 i$D8`AND k4I:IA -
LpEtk,
, • MOI ` guns ienuprr.
~‘ re isole.4oneigotreiuodlimmet ,
VENETIAN 13 , 1.1.NDS
AJID
,• I FXN.I:HtiNV • SIIAIJES.
,414.1 — arioti.voig iiii%!acatratint la tio at**
i•tom;01,, IL•PabillS
immintlitdindod Is. ,
TRUSS.
, ~
;.,„_-^ MINDIA'S. •
014.31412$ Plills44o6l ‘
&MA far," r aruuL sibtl•las
pmsc - z- - ,IMPERIAL • , -
::-:: 0 RA,II.I!A-42VN E.
rim 'fDE Inge** co.. gfEINAY. PROM
• Setniti iaisilieestsbli lintionsilunseneut tbe sonar,.
' Tads' fini "Wan AGNII; • erigen• inns to
Piet tr ee site Wk / to th e bed tIIDION 01
•Irosi," now, Ted tits , mint
in oinsitgL 1 0 Is
ieeradriii..4!
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"i;ft• - ` . r':.% - •10i11.1(67 Wiest.
1 tillr ' XXIStjr4.O4APHY, EARLY . BIIJI . AR
1 , C9 " ! " bist ' it 6 TL I VIATON, 131
iii;i,illi fin', is
MA tweet
• a e Muth.
r&priA: I...:MELON.—A should
Itigariatuotoriert• it ill 11 " 4 "V i e lb°
.•d in *plat 4vor
• r pie& Pot sale by
NW! . 06110. 8111- ' - -
,s 4; war & sort. •
• a" , woliP444 l o, l hiiia•94 X AAXET Bout,.
- above Ninth.'
VII I If•
upt*_,
g OO - ,9RANGE OAR '
• •
7fi1i:1106 4 134 Xig P pat i .
eigll4l ,„ • sisolt•
wilititloiroifroter
stttr bloolii. t. frog
, 41 ; 1 4. ' li t , plc
ciml_av;
_
„ .490.10.10g1i5 ,
. _ 61;
MEE
nitp,soons JOBBER/.
S- •
''• 'JOSHUA 14.,.13A1.1.11.
NO. .QlB, MARKET
ATTENTION
A lIITPERM'ABBODTMENT OF , •
STELT.A, -18HAWI..$;
PAINTED AND BRO9MB JAORDEBB.
Ia Dint mid Colonel Centred,
-
BLADE .DB WOE . BRAWIA • .',
MODE DE JAIME SHAWLS.
• „BLACK CADMIdgiID,RBANYLE,
MODE CARRIERS SHAWLS,
" ' PRINTED OAREMERE BRAWLS:
'!BLACK TElBirt -
- MODE TBABET REAWLD.
BLACK RIBBON,4I,OtIND BRAWLS.
MODE RIBBON-BOUND BRAWLS. -
BLACK SILK FRINGED BRAWLS,
DODGE RATIICRA'IMPMEHAWLO:
BLACK CAREMEM'E LONG SHAWLS,
. ,—ELACK VILEST LONG lELAWI.O.
BROOKE LONG SIAMI4I;.; '
• DRocgs eflattAtitibi4wi,s,
r, • SEIAWLIL
From the ma ,
,ATIOTION SAT.,ES
n
FAR ,BELOW.41111:00eX OF IMPORTATION.'
frifißßY;: PRIORI • it CO. ",
„. .
: -- :::*4lls.4l4lttritT . RITEBE Ts
lIRPOWIIIIII AVID /OURS arr
. 01,01411,,06.811IkfittEir; Ito.,
Him now on hapi a large and' etell-xeleeted iibeek,
which thew fere, 'militia to era et the lowest market
rrierts.e 3 b 3- 4 4 ,
. .
w. LITT.LE & CO..
BlL'lt' *00.1213.
VP-11 26 "EMIT 'MEM
J. W. ataiiiiSUNS. '
lit Nujuarrornarr.
Are now OPPOIM *Or
BfRINO sTvoir Qi 000DS
• " aftem•to
• ME WEA. R .
in.wolitu be laird w lru afoortiant or
01,0146,DiMINEINO, GS. ha
MCOLINTOOIe, (RANT, 00.,
LKPORTIOIB AIM IirEOLLOIALM DELLEAD Lit
i ertorne 6mile:um imam% ,
TRIMMINGS.
santAluarr insmer, (Up MOM) i
Ara ow ovenlneeheir eerier Ittoek, to ,hid' they le
rite the attention of thetratle. ' ' fes4
113=
WM. 8.-141'.8WART
AND reaps OF
BILK v • • •
AND
'FANCY DRAW_WM
800 MADNT HUM.:
jive BM Dia stpti.azia uoturtanuf reasiDtilig
kialiti
Mar
usa for osolutODDDiat t ii , l‘lll WAR- .
Ze li Meitil t ZElTraitir ?az'
kid.:Etki - XILS4t O N . AiSCA,L
Y.
' e r 11, ii ) 11 1 1 ,
• osigoadatottalowp mirth. . p ,
- zarrOprilm a *xi vosimm . ?
...:
Ananias - SKIL"'
~
~ lip, _
••_..
thew ,
. 600 4
riClrlio AtiretAr Jo Jill
itu. ilkdr retw i ls , ihi
64° Vilt i lLlO
g i r• to WI pciand,l64l.tlell DAM.
,
si43.o4sa. 1880.- •
itairkiutt - .411. thowisioN.
Ie v9P I7r ITWAII4 Alll4 W ; 4 11WIZIMAX.
Y. AI!1} , AL ,
S. *OW), maiteiit
umponirii - sisa Wholesale Dealers is
•P , ItrY .• ,(31. .0 4:1_.1). ,
ta-aa rick 299 1114110.31 T,
,Wtriers. AtigTl.E. & .
~ . „„.
, .
- , .
-. • •-D,IoVEIGH.
. —.
,IM/o,ll7fliti! '
step .10,BBERM
...DRY 4100DS.
' - N0.'211 ~ Kilian AITRILHT.
Above 'MIN, .
MINI*
A a rgaitliTAPYl l lo , '', )61114.111L7113a;
100611 , 4 21 4 111 P. .
iittLADIMPVIA.
VIT#I4.N., JONES,' 4, 00.
W t lllo4Will
Mount AND DON:EST/0
DAT. ' , 0, ODI3 .
140 MARUT =ma.'
waW Gomm Nointng irrsyy day for
• -. OUT AftlY MAX TRAM&
,SIELAPIGH, RUE. a Co..
' ' lowtfono of
111116114
• ' war/11'4cm% .
'JON, and
EMB.FLOIDISRIZO.
. .
, . ,
,NO.lll KARIM 13TAFXsT.
sir Our potent stook, eineeted in the beet Eninemin
- ALszkite, by oentelvee, is the mast (template 'we have
eat ONTO; : • tin-ete
pHILADELPHIA ;WARMING AND
VENTILATING. WAR HOUSE.
NSW. OAS-CONSUMING
CONE' FURNACE. -
Tim S bia• sussi . been In sun In this
disc ansipit plots oftho Count, Stens, and, sifter four
nearsthyNovo mood to Lit siuts itYSOUSi eeoo4.
Rego of hush ass 4 moot
POWERFUL 1-IEATRES
„.
ssvot won, ea imadrois of Terolllßool will prom NU
sad Oh Show at •
ARNOLD & „WILSON'S.
lot! Off&Iff7EVIT STREET,
B. tikes. - , ' ' , mblf-dcwiln
ENAMELLED '
.w.m
•
•
'SLATE MANTELS,
Mastifeedured from Penneylmmo Hisie Stone, and
onnarrifed_ond nurldnined innitanna as molest and
most rimlegyoMen..elpetueb. Peril antieue.Menne, end
other amnions ?derbies.' They are highly polished, will
sot stein at dinaolOr by Mb Oidt 4 or Smoke, are
OM tones sis strong as marble , and an sold much
Mueller, Thar have been used In this Country for the
test artaireand in Europe for the last forty years, with
Inermsed satafttottom , ArehAeoui, milder'. and ail In
want ormantate. should not fail to examine them. Maim-
Notared and tomb by
ARNOLD do WILSON,
, . ,
ant° CHESTNUT STREET,
•
B. FIL am TOVIILLt BOJO fs • Philadelphia.
mtill-slew
•
COOKING RANGES.
OILILSON'II PATENT ELEVATED DOUBLE-OVEN
COOKING RANGE.
Something new sod diaidedir the but and r7t corn-
Oda Zookapr Range over offered to the Yubitl, war
!Wed to give sitimation. in an oases. Cat and roe
1 "' _
RN
Otp & WILSON * ,
1010 CHESTNUT STREET.
H. frf
Pll LT W LZ..
Sep't. rahti-mtwim
MACHINE SEWING SILK,
Warranted the beet article for SEWING MACHINES.
Per sale by the Manufacturer, at the LOWEST
B. 11001ABY & 00N,
No. %It *ARREST STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
rit ARTIN . & QUAYLE'S'
rimnpNv t , inern FJANOY 000D11
US RALIC i UT
- *WM Warn&
MO. nm heed iii;rfourairry I.llmPfnilot
• &IVY. WELLS .OLE ED AT A LOW
pqr so p i ttert Vanes. Adams
0011410. ' fi!. sks—r44loo4l.".
Br:d iNG MACHINES which tem-
AJW . plidatraivevoitregludirli her,
r i : boat 6. omeen - Affroiri
hAi!•• *root ••• try
a ,AXlll4olE—Oround pare in Oil
go . PaZdiflatk &SUVA%
'' .
~` ''' :' * w ! l' rq *-* '. O .:* -."? *l. r, M i t% \' c i f /y. .. ~ ..
, .,.. ~.! , 0 f,- f i t , ~ ~ 1 ,, , ‘=4:==ze )1
.; 1,....:,,,. r. ,..,... 4
. • ••=.= ', i :f . ,
~= ====="=••/.. :. y.:=l' e i .;., t . , ,',. r . ' ' .
, ''''-'-'-'' ' "tq il / 4 .•\N S4 A li/ 1/ 4 '.;A t _4l;# l e e . _, , _ ' , .
.., • .
~ _.,.., ..., . . ~.. i-. -,-,-..--- ...: ~„„---- -, , , ---,,,itti .....-,.., y. , .". to yi !-- ' - •,: , , ,,...,.1' . : Id
:, , -, , ,
~.. . r , . . . . -.
. --- - - - - ' ' ' 'A ''
4 ' ~' • i exi - 4•„..::: - 4 , '- . - . - .41K ..'-- .
:.- —— ' • =t - - , - " '‘,..,- Z114,,,, --: - '.. ___ -, --1 .„ .-- -• --0_ * f ik :-.-t•: -- ,.' .- 1
. t:,- _,,,-,. i 1 r 4 l _I 11
.- ~, , „ a ,„d Ft ~... k ~. . • .
• '4 4--- : =*---_---="-, filVii
N -
.....L.-..r , ......• - , , r-T -' 11.4, Lit =. t . " ..- "7 .t.• ^ .':: ')
' '''-'.-= , .. - Jrs ---. ....., = - ' , "l r ir ' -.
17,_ , '_'' -„. . lOC I' ,
~........"----- --'--'" - 7... , - -- .7.•f0;- - -;.,V.r...z..1, -- %
.• • ', ,- . v.csa:aua.-• • . .4,151E.,...-e , _,:,--F ,
~, - - . 7 , ...,7 - ,
...„. ----
-. • . :7 t ( ,• i ‘ , 501 , ,,, ,, , ct. '. t,,,,, 7 -4„,.. ,:ZeiallL t, , f , tr.... 7 -, --...----'-` ~ ...,--. . ~, ,
~ - I
' ,' •' -.-% I;i'i :':-!. 1". ::' '•'- - ~ 1 ': - .i le .: :;••'•;,..,:r• - ;:' 1 14 . ~• . • ~„,,.. -'• '''-'•- ."" ' ' `••••24::
. ,
'•' j•••',"*" '.l ".•. . — - .
, ....
HL DEU W 4 ~;s.
Eind
rc "BT. TOE riann or. ToWitmoll4,li
We, te•daY, Ong. With pleimmtre;
Of the clearest earthly- treeing* - ' U -
. - . ; ,,t.yey in n, boozy "mal pod ,
e a wg t a y ingfrera sense of duty! , '
bleat inth Waal . •
Of the person end the mind. .3 ,
`' 'With a form of grace the rareati - )
She possessed a race thet fat reet,", ,
nd with luer• in big eyes ,
the beaming of the
wain the nol-exalung igatught% • '
11
'1 Lends in glory to the okies.
• In a cottage She wag „
Ii peot the tower of toiling ;, •_ 5
not a sorrow matted the hour," • •
Rritilirti n alt i oTlAlV , Al4° .er h .
Seemed to bloom with felt
gonad thir cottage birdiders
To compote With Hatt singing; 37 • •
But with efforts all in vain;
',And their feather °Towne would ittisben,
-As this turned their heads to listed •
To the sweetnesni of bireirsin.
All the city girls eschewing,
To the cocain wentd-woonts
One who thogght Ito there would try ) .
- He had never reit it mission
- For the Luton-111Ni of fidnioni
• Whieh on wines of folly fly ; •
80 , . had heard of lotroly Hats.
And bad reasons very Weighty
Fora visit to her oot:
"Be dented give direction
To the How of her affootlon,
' That its coulee might blame his lot.
flail at Tower Hall. hie regnant
" P i g Vitra Iny r claimant .
That ohs wbispe o I t• l it' a yiiiell ever
Clothe at. Tower Will. and never
annals suit oleswhero,
I will,marry you. no other,
Ami will leave my home, arid mothir.
which ray heart will hot forbid. •
When he pledged himself to dolt
, (Well we gnaw Abell never rue tit.
hemp, kw:4ON did. 0 •
A complete and will-assorteli stook' of timing egill
Summer Clothini-how on hand, unsurpassed is *4310
and workmanship, to which the, attention of !to _delll4
andretail bayeis ts invited; at t •
TfriTER HALL, bl B MARKET St., Philadelphia:..":
SENN/MT* OS.:
r . L1:TA.11;11SY (10011$. ,
WP. CADAPS.P.LL; •
• NO.. ift4 CHESTNUT STREET. I -
.SPRING bLOAHp
• AND
MANTILLAS
, riPw
OPENING DAII,4IG` ;
Eisibmeine ell the NEWEST 81114343 and qi44114,
!defend:, at the
LOWESi PRICES. 6114:161
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. •
NEW GOODS:
Al! the new styles now open, and ooniterttlt reeelvlne
every novelty.
PLAITED CORDS, ALL COLOR&
DENSE KNITTING BALLS.
SPESHOIDERED CUSHIONS.
supßolpziotp ppgrEN3.
BEST .QUALITY , SHETLAND WOOL.
GILT BRAIDS, TASSELS, AND COWL,
RA.PSON'S ,
TRTMIHINGS 4D F,Pit*'s.ro9v,-
CORNER OP EIGHTH AtID onitny PRlErrt
stal-sm
LADIES I REMEMBER THE CHEAP -
D-Ooode Store of S. V. R. 111124TRR:No. 40
South S ECOND Street. Opening, this day, egtz i el D r
steles of Bummer Silks, of so: pints. 4t
rk lOW OPEN, AT THE 'UNRIVALLED
Cloak Mennfaetorr of 8. V. R.• IIIINTSR• all
styles of Spring Cloaks—come es
eet. e tow 5u92,14...inidf1i4
worth double the money. Re. 40 DOnm KIMJ.J O. ""
Strpl4-
SIA Te R n P u L in E g ag ora
t ß hi lt ir o F r o n u E LA ß l S . ,
0011 E•
8 '
,
at a teduetion
from recent sa f er
Gbints colors. "r "14.
L Y4 rd
trade Goods, ,
. .
• „
andßlack iiiova emua de. .... -
Nest and mama! slylos, ...,,,._-,, . - . ,
'tisis Friendly eseeptaltlirltst BroWns, • -.....
rad length Robes, ' *:
' °mil
I*. 'theiard,
'..:
API . CV:litsvarr and minx at.:-'
VEA:RLY 111114 T !NG:
- tIfARPLEMI BROTHERS.
Ofr.r for 'Friendly Wear
Very neat styles of Goods.
BMWs Handkerchiefs,
Plain &toyed Silks.
Lawns. • Gingham'. Baffles.
Casehnerseh Clotho t vesting&
Farnishins 0000 1 silts
Warp ORES NUT and EIGHTH Streets.
COOPER, & CUNARD
Invlu attiltion the largest itif:lA*lw lima air
wr "'" II .S II VVED inn; (11 - 4A - KR
Of nab, etriri, and Mixed OmniAn of the new
""VitelgreitetliVitrrigkerahms, •
and to ma at very i r e titant h s t r ze rltrik. B
We in proportion t andyill be ' , raft niadowdaya.
44VE yotaTe AND MANTLED.
a
KENT AND ,4 YS . WEA/iL
Embrsonnt thelonowinf eta t
,#Dm -rata ets Dtaok loth.
lack Cloth, ot *nor or aattty for ELM. •
liter trades or Back !Ltd mistimes.
FINE 1811.A0K-DODDICINIL
Fanof w eealimeree fcg s l i otrui gents.
Ibis,
t a IVAIVOAIIki CLOTHS.
Fret rate, at 1/141t ; be ßno ttor oir t e. a sl4o42tr.
w -N. Willi aol ojiliFFfite.
,
TIMIORNLEY ' Ol: x. 4 ) 13 1;
11 V1 , 1 : 411 A
Cell epeeist attention to their Stook af
816LBKANnh.
Dale ff or
• BILK MANTLES.
EARS& ASOLAP in awn DEEM&
&Wog: ,Ituingl u Stook rhiladelptoa, of—
• 140, - 0r.(4.0 rt i o l Pointpidt.
• • Ty ch Leas ago es
Diana Lfott gawk
onintedi.
Flllllolll,lloo
French
French'WEAL
Cambria Loom CliontittiLsoes, to., to.
BOUGHT. FOIL CASH I
We twit. attention to our Staple Goode, PHI
Beet amity and Frootuto Mimic
Beet bitty. Sbeettek n and Pillow Muslim
DiguEnr,r q r pr:eh rignr„ro.
.t Rid GLOM, • Silk Move., Mowry, LIDOS. Band
kerohitfit,te., to.
Northeast earner Rltill_TH sad SPRING fIARDEN.
mate THE HARRISON BUILDINGS."
pny GOODS, ADAPTED , TO
jaSLPHIA. PLAIN ',PRADE.—EYHE & LAN:.
DBLA,, POUNTIT and AR Off ittlr•ste. have thtsaenann.
Al runlet a Mack of goods (IN AIMMTION TO THEIR
OAYSTYVA:,I of Owing finality, and neater deaorip-
Uone. adapted to
' PIAILADELPNIA PLAIN TASTE.
Very neat Foulards. -
Neat Mama and Lawns.
Diet Plaul Drees Silks.
Diet
Colored alike.
nwommittal Lawns.
Nestralned Style Cadooet
Mode Colored Otto Shawls.
sod Neat Carew eves.
Plain Mats, Gloves, Bifida, ko. apm-tf
•
POPULAR TRADE. - CITY RETAIL
BALES.—EYRE its LANDELL FOURTH and
ARCH. Btroats ‘ have Oil* 'town made it a_pront to have
&id stook of Goods of the fi at quality , and or the most de-
ADAPTED TO CITY SALES.
Richest Berms &Ike.,
Magnificent Flonnoed Robes.
Little Flounces, and many of them.
Grenadines. richer than onlinart.
Orgendies, Ramos. and Illoulards.
Fie new stets Sprang Pardemans,
hick §ilk new shape At anthi,
leek LO6ll Points Burnous. ko. soli-tf
Vigil LINENS. —A fresh invoice of
sninTnto LINENS direct. from Om ioenorao
toren, RICHARDSON, bONS, & OW,DEN, of Beirut . ,
Juti. received.
These Goode are selected exoressly for our family'
PENE
tradeood are gyousgtied free fro DO m any.l lade n4_o9 attire of
Coma. . S
_,,
spi - South Street,
SEWING MACHINES.
WHEELER. & 'WILSON
SEWING.- MACHINES.
RRNRY COY, Agent,
. O.IISATNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOR,
Machin/re, with Operators, on 'nue to Private Families.
.11A11011 °MOMS
9 West STATE. Street, Trenton, N. J.
Re CENTRAL SQUARE, Reston, Pa.
Jate.lin
vvll,oQx.& GIBBS' SIMING MA
CIIINE.--Thp greet and Inortougna demand for
Wilcox lc Sewing Machine m ortarantee gate
raptor exoeuenoe. Moe eao—y9LApios at FALK-
B Boats Watchman, 716 cuurrrivr Street.
eft•tf
FERTILIZERS.
9110 FARMERS AND GARDENERS.—The
Inbilgriber has now on hand a large lot of GENU
INE YOUDRETTE. of a superior quality, which will
be sold at the lowegtotteh prices. Werrnoteal to gave
seisfacijon. __l will in all oases Warntet Its quality.
WM.I I ek BON, Second stree t t, one square above the first
Toll Gate, Office, No, 1214 orth &moue street. above
Franklin avenue, Fhiladelp la. lipll-11n*
PRINTING PAPER
OP SPOUT DNS OHIP2IOII
NANUF'AOTURED TO ORDER,
BY
E. C. & P. H. WARREN,
PHILADELPHIA. PA
M ATTI N Q 3 ! MATTINGS ! MATTINGS
INA /A while and oheakal
, Matting,.
6.4
n-
For solet lowest onah a 10_1'
ri°
itn li nVK &KNIGHT! .
262 &nth SECOND Sties',"
at.23-Itn . above BPR U OE. west ale.
SHOULDERS. -50 Ot I pounds Dry-Salt
Eltodiders. Just received and for pale by C. 0.
g_ADLER & ARM Street, seoond door &olobore
'rout. - s
Bbls. at 849 hcs. large No. 3 Meek
ere. btds, and 480 arc No. a Mack
erel roelvad per aohnoner roads Ldarards, and lot
nib) t TAyLOR
In slut WHA v
WIRTE FlBll.-194 ban' BbLs. blacki
nem White Fish, ioupstiorsaole, kilt resolved
suul for door by O. V. k 'Brost,
NOON shov• irol4l
Al4 - .-,Ativ,,m ,, 28, 1860.
r6 o . s .
„.:::!: . 1 / 2 ,,,,5i,,,,,.• 5- , _ , ..,
'
„ : . 4 4
~,.,
....,,,A4:.„,...,:. „.
~,, 4 44VIDAY;AP.ati, gg, /860.. -.
ratiTER no zuROPE..,
ligalitiVerrtspoiadelsecoi TAue. Press."
LONDoIf, April .14, 18450.
PERT MUM INTOXICATIIM
-We haftheard of a :Watt/Oleg :so remelt Intort-1
fisted tiohtetrj,to 114titLli:Plie at ;the pi?", ind
of another being so far 1/41.3 as to ew,far **Ally
the' kephole of, the ; street door ;( but
'tilitinifinpy, tali - cf. - Wu °halved with:being drank
4.l4 . dbionierlya'feir do,
wird_Cardenounet : nave al#,Aza •
ide Wad **night up for endeavoring to , mega gator. ;
- entranoe into the Bilhopgate•street. Opel;
itition. — ltielxilltienitin who had' the , pilsobarini
charge said, last Algli t tnlwaitoivitieter to triilre ;
- thl. Oracular called to ther,station and OSP**, r a
took it h and told
ndetaknore dldnit,dialbeatiolk articles ; endthota4
Ike find birds - a mistake, lief - hid , better) go,hatatt
pith bed. With that hetlariti isfr Ilk
ertiajriehroaa, 'eweartng that 'lt - was ptibli
- horwe, ind be wanted isomettilni to driilf. , ;'i l o
we wertrobtlged to serve him ; .but we - againtoi
latetahen, , arid that it was a police
fitfit l o 6 4-1:1 0 t hor". He said We were
what of Ole*, who 4Klyt, know ,:who was *list;
and threatened to toll tame frieadp of hie sob
trice Well todo In thVioy, and wltotroold ;set ()air
ifeenieforfeited.% We' 3 .thon hhnOnt Obeli blit c ,
he rushed
again, OOP. striltlng it tee ? Arno
armwith eonitt.vlotinee eieinit the doorlioe
kollep We OtOld bpi get ridothlnt at all,,we were coin
pelted to leak Mil tip, and item a 1 914 ttifie before
)0° ,00 1. 0 e4 'POilog- out, -'l7,4lter, bring rl l O some
.
The maglitrate sold he mot have beim very
drunk indeed tomistake a police station for a pub- .
Ile house. :
.'-'l‘nother officer." Why, my lord, he was so drunk
*ben be , paw one of our *ave.' hanging up
lliesa with -the, oitY ALl:ea "peinied on it, bosaid;
''"Look there • *or; wall you say it is siota pOb •
hoyse7 jVh26 o:ere's the sign of the goo's.;
p 7 , 14 firidOgrpF
The prisoner, after hiving received art adinoni
ties from the 'magistrate, was told to go his way,
iadafa no more; "
Dimasimor locht
- • • , ,
2Pne..of. the most, Intereithig works extant in
Zealand it the Domesday Book,' belonging to the
crown.' - Wer.-haie-had the pleasure of examining
ft; t -lt Is in three ,volirines, writteenpon parcbMent.
:Tito remarkable • Compilation' was commenced
- alma the year 1084, and completed about 10 86 ;
Atli meeting of the London end Middlesex Arch
aeblogioal ficoletT on Thenday evening, the BM'
*huge reed an interesting papei'deseriptive
of :fhti Doniesday Book, from Which we Forose
raietAtig a few extracts. Its English nsme i of
Ylegaeatiay hat been. variously Interpreted.' BY
semi It has been held to refer to the day of dooni,
lesM , the ealouterreit end nirsprwleg nature of lie
4e.ells ; whilst by others it hat been Mid to derive
Its flame from the feet that'll, was deposited in the
;Kinkel 'teatime', in toe obproh OViecheiterj et
Wesemiretter, . ttlef in a particular place Jenne of
those churches elated Deserts Fed. It was greatly
valued, and kept under three looks and keys, in
the eaitodyr of the auditor, chamberlain, and ,
depaii„ohamberlain of the Exchequer. Soon
after ittiminpletion it was removed toWestmineter ;
wits, Bribe°, placed in the Chapter House, and re.
mithied - ,' there until a very recent period, when it
found a safer and better place of deposit in the new
Record. -Nome attached to the Bolls Chapel. The
loliewiekle the mode of its compilation : The!ite
I.4loevielo3 the oath of the -sheriff, the lordtfof
)(Otter, the , presbyter. pf °ME' . church; the,
retesweicArery hturmirmli the Rod six !Ditties,
of friary ylliage. were to it wire Into tins#,Neveral
nt thoplitne who hold it In
—ol.4 l oo,l4*lELEdwird: vibe was 'the present
pmempeor, ,
tidal frtwerk 7 fiti the:4ll-:
mor t hew many earraimetes in the'reentroste, hoer
many homagert, how many villains, hoed:many oot
tali, how Many sorivl, what freemen, how many te
nants in sooatte, what quantity of weed; bow many
tenants and pasture, whet mills end Ash ponds, how
much added or taken away, whet the gross value
in King
,Edward's time, what the present value,
and ion much each freeman or soomsn had or has:
All was to be - triply estimated : first, as the estate
Wei held hi the time of the Confessor; then, ae It
wet bestowed by ; and, thirdly, what
its vainestood at' the time of the formation of, the
survey, and whether any advance could be made
In its value, It may ossify be conceived that 'this
iuisition was not Very popular.
Sornefif the customs and serviette 'of those times
-were very interesting: for instance, here' are
some in the oity:of Chester. If any freeman coin
'rnitted burglary,: and added murder to the
crime, all his property , ' was forfeited to , the
King, and himself made an outlaw. Any one
gull ty of blood-shed q betweep the Monday morning
and the ' ninthhour of Saturday, Wes' to forfeit ten
shillingt; if from the ninth hour of Satutday to
Monday merino, twenty shillings; on great testi
vale maxualsyers forfeited .f,,t; on other days forty
shillings. If a fire happened in the city, the per
son at whose house it broke out -forfeited three
Oreee of twenty pence meth. Any man or woman
giving robp gemenee, or 'selling adulterated beer,
ferecited four Chillings, or was filmed in the dung
We might go on, did epee allow, and give
many f uture aitra9te from this famous work.
At some future time we may have ocri::!!'..'n to retiv
to it again.
THE GREAT EXCITEMENT
To an Amerman, the exoltement regarding the
prise-fight between Sayers and ,Heenan, for the
champion's belt of Rogland, is somewhat incom
prehensible.' lint in this poontry, where athletic
sports are encouraged and supported, it does not
seem so strange; however much the brutality of
the ring may be decried, we cannot but admit that
"the manly art of self-defence!' is an accomplish
ment every min ought to understand. It was '
piloted that the great fight would come off on Monday
morning,: the 16th lust, but it has been postponed
until Tuesday morning, the 17th, full particular
Of which we shall send you by the Vanderbilt,
whioh sails on Wednesday. Mr. Wilkes, of the
Spirit of the Times, New York, publishes 50,000
copies of his paper hero, to send by the Vander
bilt, and one hundred thousand copies of Frank
Leslie's illustrated Paper will be issued . % Lon
don, with a full account of the light, and illustra
tions. AVCIIISTriI.
For The Prem.)
Cape May Railroad.
From the vigorous efforts the citizens of Cape
May county are making In obtaining eubsorlptions
for the extension of the Miliville and Glassboro'
ailroad, from Millville to Cape May, there would
seem to be but little doubt of the early completiori
of a direct railroad from Philadelphia to Capo May.
This mute will etart at Camden from the comma.
dime depot of the Camden .k Amboy Railroad, and
take the West .lersey Railroad direot to Glassboro',
eighteep miles—eight tam' of which are now rue
and the balance in rapid progress of eomple
lion by the Camden & Amboy Railroad Company.
At Glassboro' it connects directly with the Milivillo
& Glassboro' Railroad, extending twenty-two miles
to Millville. This link is nearly completed, and will
be entirely thrashed, with care running regularly,
by 16th of July next. This road bas been built
through the liberality and enterprise of our fellow
townsman, R. P. Wood, Esq., and the energy of
the citizens of the counties through which it passes.
If I. ootistruated in the most substantial manner,
every way a first-class road, and without one dollar
of debt. 7hie latter company have determined to
extend their road to Cape May as Boon as a further
subsoription of $175,000 to obtained to their capital
stook. The citizens of Cape May county have re
sponded vigorously to the offer, and have deter
mined to raise from $5,000 to $lOO,OOO before call
ing upon their friends in Philadelphia and New
York. The small amount of $75,000, required from
those cities, will, no doubt, be obtained without
difficulty, when Roared. that It will. insure the
completion of the last link of a direct railroad to
Cape May.
The Cordova Counterfeiters in Court.
ann ISIGELOW FOUND GUILTY—OHESTER C. CLARK
TURNS STATE'S EVinnann.
(From the Chteago Frew&Apra 24.1
The ease of Old Bigelow, the Nestor of counter
fetters, was concluded yesterday in the United
States District Court, by a verdict of guilty. The
old man has a fame of his own, and no very fra,
grant one, ended by a forty years' checkered con
notion with bogus coin-making. With enough of
the "Simon Suggs" order of talent to give him
and his doings a peculiar Savor and stamp that
was purely their own, he has mind enough to have
fitted him for more than mediocrity in any useful
calling. Bleached as his features are by ill-health
and confinement, the old man wears a east of fea
tures that would not do discredit to a deacon of
the old school ; but there is still a lurking devil in
his eye that shows he is good for something yet in'
his chosen vocation of law-breaker and coin-maker,
if the penalty doe the laws leave him scope enough
this side the grave.
Acoonling to his own statement, Bigelow has
been engpmed in the business of counterfeiting for
forty years, and has been convicted at least four
times, and served terms of imprisonment in four
State penitentiaries. •
Old Bigelow was indicted with his fellows some
months since, and his trial came up on. Saturday,
terminating on Monday. The testimony was brief,
and conclusive, and most damning in its character,
mat the jury were out of their seats only ten
„minutes. The man Clark, a confederate, irse,put
MIMI the stand and became State's evtdenee,
stating moluctly, and beyond all possibility of
contravention, Higelosocluderstdp pruinie•
Lary LAMA in the iddr.
4
~.~
.7T. Pe P XaTiri .
•
lira' Where is Jr.
Snakes' tor min it. ft ; tf/04 ,t3d6r D. D.
[Reported for The'riesa.l r `
A discourse was delivered On - biat •floridity eve.
Meg; upon' theli'above sibject; by.thoitwel
liamson, in thistAtirch of the-hieselah, (of which
he is pastor,) ItiOnst 86.08 k bertfie.airtiliod: This Isj
a Universalistebiesek and itepaitur has the repu-;
Ultima being one of the most preftemd preacher/1
in that denoiiiinatian. The title of his sermon on!I
this occasion Siditiates dootrinal character, and
the lbliiiritigittiethelet , Of liiltirittal atrgam ii!Olt
nthhabititts: 0014 Pith e/nlernsi.hit tn,Y, lyiko can!
afford taart,filtritit /oneaed _author in acme of
the poh4assenteit.
%With a Txdilar, , keuttsien_to the typo.;
'grail:deli brier, which had in sine of the,dally pa- ,
_ --
pat Aside hie advertisement read " Well " instead
of " Kell." This,-sald-hertothose who Rambo&
.the idea of tOrntoitictinatho 42.14fr0 :would,-be pre-,;muted, be a happ,plOstitstie,_Bie 'object on the
present , oceasiento inquire into the meaning
of the word tiiihaa,.:*l - ed pith, Teateuttent;,the,
felleiring • :se,hepig solOttalits his text i
I fie Wig s tinned lirtiell,anditti tie cal
.1-yemilisattopiat_ %N. P s *,:. •
Iliilfitieezeiliiis4.l4otdiagt,„.4e,eald,thilt he hid
Aegean y bad occasion rardikilt- tteal-Im hada°
oehndentes' thinly doctrine which depended 'elf eta
validity upon-the-eotrtroetion of a mere word
and, yet he - west
1,..4°Cr1f1t'"44',...
apparent inconsistency of too .Dg & dial
course upon - the - meaning - of the slants Wort(
"hell." • Be was compelled to do:se hieortier , te
meet a popular, criticism, which sought to establish
the doctrine of ehdlelaf misery upon the mere fords
of the word Which he was ainput to, consider
'he believed' 'lt .Wiletfilr,to,infer that the word
hell, in its popular aceeptittlion could be blotted
from the Bible , the-argument ' in favor of endless
punishment would be,whhent. fou ndation. It was
easy to see, therefore, th at if it 'could be proven
'that there venue such place, thore,ceedd, of course,
be no mph punishment'. The word hell 'ae, how
ever, foend'in our version, and all' the reader had
to dd was to tuni tct *skater , ' Dictionary, aori see
that it meant " the plats, or Sate ,Of Minishment
Ali th e• wicked after' death" and his case era
made out °overdo:the 'Snob, he: Odd, was the eeni..
mon mode, at least, of,
proving •this doctrine,,
though he must confess that it was exceedingly
superficial, for be held that the Premises witteirt
correct, and the conclusion , hence erroneous.
There wee, therefore, no alternative left for
the speaker but to meet this criticism by old*
eism, 'which he would now proceed to do, sod
as the word hell was the 'ground for the doctrine
of eternal punishment; the propriety of the In
quiry he wee about to Institute was self-evident.
At waif howeeee, net the mettern, bet the sentient
use of the ward, that would engage hEa attention.
I Ile would not met iti dehnitionltellfatister, but in
the Scriptures themselves. As to the ,English word
' hall," it was from the Saxon dells, a term used
to express the thatching or covering of a house.
The idea of it was, to pieta under cover. Thus
the •English word " heal" wiet4prived from the
same word meaning thereby 'Weyer up' a wound..
So far, in fast,' as the derivational the word " hell"
wall concerned, there was nothing he it to suggest
In any sense the idea of punishment ;
_• nos . e r rotete
known acceptation of the term at the %teethe King
James trarmlitiarsehit Made wee it at all nu- , -
that the translators theMeelvee slaw ugh belle - as
in thethsitrith ot endless torment, had used it
with the idea now popularly attaithed.to it, From
this mime original use of thee term he believed that
printers to this ley had in their composing rooms
what they styled a " hell" forth* reception of re
fuse type.- There was, of coarse, no idea. of pu
nishment in this.
but hoSiras now ready to take 'up the word ae it
ocean is ,the Old. Testament Scriptures, in doing
which he stated that in the thirty - nin e
dittri
books which th ey contain , includi ng 929'ohap ° ter u s t ,
and '23,214 verses, the word hell occurred just
thirty-two times. In the same books the word
"Jehovah" (whisk was' but one of the names of
- God) appeared nearly seven thousandtimea, whilst
in them the word ," heaven" occurred about Ave
hundred, times, although in modern discourse he
believed' the word hell," notwithstanding its
much less frequent occurrence in the Scriptures
was need quite as often as heaven. Now it was, to
say' the least, a little remarkable that the na mei
Jehavah, and the word heaven, should be numbered
by thoueands and hutdreds when the word hell,
upon which was founded so 'important a doctrine,
manned hat thirty-two hems. -Ile would, how
ever, not attempt to, determine this question by
jeans:to, or a very str ong case would be uvula out at
place, that in the
whole Old Testament , the on !Ord trans
lated hell (which was the In:4dß/tea ln the Eta
, breweend..ffedee bathe „Greek,) ,oessarred aszey:
foul - illnes s and Mad, 'as already_ stated, translated
hell thirty-two times; in the remaining thirty-two
passages in which It occurred it emu twenty-nine
times rendered grave, and, three times pier. The
question here naturally 'anise, why this difference
In translating the same word , It it really meant
the place-where, men are to be punished. after
death, why not so translate it wherever it occurs?
We must bear in mind that the translators of the
King James version were every one pf them be.-
hovers in the doctrine of eternal torments, and
their having translated this word differently in dif
forentlmesages, sometimes hell, and at others
grave, and pitt, was unmistakable, proof th at they
themselves did not regard the word hell as a
Place of 'punishment at all, but, -as already indi
cated, they used this term in the sense• which at
tached to it at the time, a place under sever, bid
den froth view, literally, the rayeterione region of
the departed, whieh to human understanding was
fittingly described as apiece in darkness.
A number -of passages were quilted to show that
the rendering of the original word elleol, as a place
of torment, would involve the'groesest inconsisten
dee. Arid yet, if shed was the word for bell (with
its modern meaning) it craildief course, neverstand
for anything bat hell; and then what were we to do
with such passages as that in Genesis xxxvii, 85 '
in which Jacob Says of his beloved con, Joseph,
"For I will go dawn into dheol (here rendered
grave") unto my son mourning." Certainly,
said the speaker, no one will be so foolish as to
suppose that Jaco b prayed to go down into endless
misery, or that he believed that such was the most
likely place to find bin eon. And then, in another
passage, we read of Jamb'e,reflosinz to let 801301.-
MA go down with his brethren into Egypt, lest
mischief aliould befall him, and be, in hie old age,
should be brought down with sorrow Into Sheol,
(bore, elm, rendered grave.) Again, in the thir
teenth verse of the seventeenth chapter of Job, the
emitted patriarch looks forward to sheet (also trans
laiedgreve in the English) to rest from his troubles.
B°olloo:teethe 18th 'verse of this same chapter, where
the same word is rendered rift. Job had prayed
that he might go into sitee/ ; David, in the lidd
Psalm, although trusting in the fiord for salvation,
spoke of his latter end as drawing nigh unto /heol,
And was it reasmiable Oppose, in 'view of this,
that these Scripture sages had looked forward to a
heirof eternal torment, with the eattsfaction they
express with regard to If we turned to thelOth
verso of the ninth chapter of Nosicelastes, wet ebould
And shed deecribed'as a place where nothing was
known,' or. dent, A place of &White Meet-V(49i
which wee certainly not in keeping with its deiorip
don as a place of endleM torment; and, moreover,
if we-turned to Hosea we should read, "0 Sheol, I
will be thy olestruotion I" here, then, was a pro;
mute that Gad will ultimittelydesirey the place itself,
Which was' certainly sadly adverse to the stioklers
for elernaltorment. We thus clearly saw, unless
grossly blinded with prejudice, that the word in
the Ohl-Teelament which is translated act!, did not
mean a place of punishment after death.
[lt may be mentioned here that some' of the most
learned orthodox commentators perfectly agree
with Dr. Williamson in his, oonoluslon that the
I word Sheol in the Hebrew, or Hades in the Greek,
should never bare been rendered hell at all, at
least in the sense in which that word is now used
by Christinns; holding tha t the word so rendered
is never used in the Old Testament to designate ,
, eternal misery.] - .1
'
Having concluded his criticism-upon the mord,
the speaker was ready to take up the place itself
indicated by the term Sheol.' Whatever it might
be, it was the plane whore all scent to, Wo had
their own testimony for believing - that the patri
arohs Jacob, Joseph, Job,'David, and others, ex
ilere, to rete t t i : e tWeiy to hn n re t x t P l ec er bTl to nd rae r e es t t :P e g;
' dead. He might notice, in the next place, that the
word never occurred in any connection that showed
its existence to be eternal; on the other hand, its
destruction was clearly foretold ;' ale°, that' in the
Old Testament it was never mentioned as a place
of punishment at all ; and finally, it was nowhere
spoken of as a place where men would be separa
ted from their kindred, bat, on the contrary, the
place where they expected to meet them. Ili
thought that enough had been said to prove that
in the word' which he was criticising there was
nothing to warrant our belief in the doctrine of
eternal torment.
Bat, having shown What it did 'not mean, he
would now take up the true idea or the word trans
lotted Hell in the Old Testament, mith the view of
showing what it dud mean. lie again remarked,
that the original word was Shed. In the Boehm
gent the corresponding word was Hades. Prima ,
rily the word meant unseen, hidden frown t'LeS", a
mystery, a place In darkness , Now, inasmuch as
the state of the dead was unknown, he thought
this word' had been fittingly selected. Grave,
which was, in foot, but an emblematic word, he
did not think would have properly expressed the
thought. Thus we were accustomed to saying that
man was in his grave, in order to express the
mere idea his being dead. Those who go down to the
grave aro seen no more, It is true, bat In acme
other respects the characteristics of the literal
grave did not correspond to the sense implied by
the term Sheol. The speaker added that he know
no one English word the meaning of which ex
actly corresponded to that of the Hebrew Sheol.
It was not the sepulchre, for it was the place to
which 'the soul went as well as the body, .Prima.
My, then, the word referred to the dark,vigsterions
under-world. The heathen poets, indeed, taught'
that, in eel; there were two apartments---one of
happiness, and another of misery ; but Moses and
the prophets told us no ouch thing; nor was this hea
then notion endorsed anywhere 'tithe Eeriptures be
was consider/lag, To define his own opinion in the
matter, he said thatif, in all the sixty - four places
where the word, Sheol comas, we should, read, as
the English of it, the .Re son of the Dead, no
violence would be done to the sense in a stogie in-
stance. As we had seen, it was sometimes trans.
toted hell, and grave. That it wan used; in some
institheee, in a figurative sense, could not ho
doubted, as, for example, where It is used to de
note
trouble and sorrow, ae in the passages of Ds.
vid, in which he says; ". The pains of abaci took
boiti l lPon the and again ' Thou host delivered
My so u l from the lowest hill-(Shea.") Wo °could
notunderstand these passages llterally,*and•woro,
,therefore, compelled to accept them ae ilgereitivie.
There might, he thought, be Mine , ond present
Wined to say, " if that's hell,'l non'teee
that .our going there can Mae mach difference;,
et any rate, I don't MO - kit we thalrall 'fare about
one _as well se another." " Boit theil,'l inquires
another, " what about ' the Uncled" belig turned.
lute AM,' or the,leflonothte ditad, as yotz express
aiy:. 4,..: ~
tag, *Xf.litet_
TWO CENTs.
it ?" as is declared in the text. To • this
the- speaker ieylled that it was the.time theman
net', and the means of it, that the Psalmist bed in
view in this ~and,sicalias passages. Be bailee=
how the, wicked were snared in `their 'own' evil
'fir align' oftiti tunuAl, dinen'upert themselves
a iatinineditei, itid then showed that this- win
less tnia in, ati•masta sad Might even be sp.
1 4 it naiveraally,,,te nations. as Irell.sa to be
viduale. Ile saw that the wieltalwere east . qlt In
the odds
,f lifo, 'and in cettthlet witlf 4 aol.***K l
us aid a wisdott'i *eye me -ways 't;d:, plea-
SILVA . all her paths; are , pease,l l .--whilst
miseryswignthe inevitable lot of the:~. The ;
differessof,then; between the righteous .and the
wicked was,. theman who lived to a good old age, i
with the trefdlogi — of children and children's!
Children to otteirthitt , pathwaylsomakard, and the)
man who hood is ator- without mate, and who was
Out off prematurely. aad pent down into the region,
of the deed. The id* 1p other' words, was that)
the wicked tlioulfrtie **lipped in their own Wiok-1
edness. -13d11; belthh* this was w matter which,
many who had beensdneatel to take a different)
viltfrwould be slow to, believe. To each be must,;
therefore, add a few ward, more. If, said he, they,
persisted in applythqs thsemeaning of eternal pins-1
ishineds to thaword WAIN emploYed its the tent, het
would fora moment sialethem to confider the terms tel
which that deeratilempreesed. Theist:wage wed
veiling. It did not my, they'may be, turned into;
hell ; et they will he ifthey do not rspekt ; bat thal
statement ' was tialphatie, " the widited - shati ba
Mined into hell; and all the mikes that forget
aleck??„ The qtthetien'th be decided In viewer this
was,:hew many wig** are there in the,world, and
,1 0 ,4 t, , q4a,,Atey'? In' attempting to answer this, he
retbelhid that 'Abe thtly , Cleod One hid one
look' "down from Irirrinviw , tpon thsichildren ol
men and' saw that they had all gone aside; thit
they bad' altogether become • filthy ; that there
was pope thatdoeth good ; no, net o n o.” The apos-,
tie told. us that ql/ had sinned; . and that
"if vos `say that we have not Ahead; "wirmakil,
God' a •liiir." And in vie* of Them etetements4
be would:ask his opponent. , whoevethe might bei
" Aro yen a wicked man,? • New can plead no ex,
otwo, as that you are sorry,.or. that you have re!,
panted, for if you have shifted ‘ you are' wicked;
and, the decree is unqualified= and .abeelote, into
hell you must be tamed to confirm tha truth of the
teat which you quote to prove tho doctrine of -etert,
nal torment!" Tq he consistent, - therefore, the
spealter held th at such an one was hound to preach
either the 'doctrine' of universal. damnation, (for
that all have sinned,) or else not preach at lit; awl
he therefore protested. against, mep ,pinching ii
doctrine to others, the logical conclussons of which
they were not willing to abide by themblVes. 1
"In brief, the sum of this discourse may hi, re
solved into these three propositions: - That" hell"
is a misnomer for the-• words Sluw/ and _Hadar,
which imply simply, " the region of the dead;'.'
secondly, that the idea of eternal 'pumehnient nd
where attaches to these words; and lastly, that
from the positive declaration of the , Psalmist, if
" hell" does mean a place of endless milieu, all
men are booed to Ito turiqui ;nto it, Weenie all are
*loped; •Nte May take the liberty of stating,
however, that this brittle criticism was based upon
a word, from which we presume ne intelligent ,
Bible snident would attempt , to establish the doe
trine controverted ,by the speaker•—the, term
usually accepted as ,designeting the indgutent of
the second death, being the word Gehring!, cskieh
is also translated hell in our versio?l. lists w 94:
from what the speaker slated at' tip, close a his
sermon, will to tad* the - MN/kit
VITATO, of a future d -
Report of Committee on Gas Werke:
Preseved la the Select and Cprmati Conned, pf
of flee Cyy of Philaddphia e April 19; 1960.: •
_ . . .
.To the, tileteot.end Common Counoile ot,the city of
,P . htletdetphia . ; ' .
The Committee on Gee Works, to whom were re
ferreddhe following resolutiona—vis .
u - kesdesd, By the Select, and Conimosi Cannel's
of the city or Philadelphia, that ' the Committee en
Gas Work* -be instructed to *quire , and -repent
whetberlthe manufacture of gee from .any mate
rials other Mtn thole now in use at the Philadel
phia Gas Works, is precticable; and trio, whether
such gas eat' be manufactured at a °beeper rpte
than is now charged, and if so, atwhet rate; and
whether such gee gives an squalor greater degree
of light than that manufectured.front etal, and if
thought practicable, what cost will, be inearre4 in
change - of apparatus, Se., and - any other nefordia
don relative to the subject which they may deem
important. _ • _ .- 1
Voolved, That they be further instructed to
Inquire and report frora what tame (if it can be
ascertained) the bills of consumers of 'gas have
been, of late, so' largely increased; whether from
defective meters, or from inferior quality of gas
furnished, or from other canes • .
Itesolved, That the committee ,be in s tructed to
report at as early a day as convenient."
Itespeotfully report,
That, in reference to the first resonator, the com
mittee are' not, se yet, prepired to rec i r i t i;o4
PliremitioWs ofitheigeounCsitietsi 044, 4 10 toting
inquiry into Measurer of theireeent.
'amount of gat bills; it. seethed 'right 'for' the Om
matte° first to ascot/do whether thO Inereaselre ,
retied - to had any existence in feet, - .
For this purpose a statement has been mangled
from the bill books of the gas otheer, exhibiting all
the bills Issued in the months of December, Jana
ary, and February, during four successive yearn, to,
all consumers who, far :that time, have continued
to use gas in the same premises, in the .wrieds com
prising the old city 'proper, Moyaniensint, Spring
burden, Penn Township, and West Philadelphia. •
• This statement comprises the bills ef-1r,114 con
sumers, to whom mote than d 4,000 bills were issued
during the four winters. .
•' It uppears- that the bills of 3,259 of the eon
formers, or not' quite' one-third,' are higher in the
last winter than those , of. the previous years and,'
the bills of 7,855, or rather More than two-thirds,
are not higher than those for previonsyears. •
The aggregate amount of all the bills to these
consumers, in the' winter of -
7830-7 ............ ens,77 70
1K57.8 ..... 516.702
1850-9
the increase of 1859.60 over 1856.7 being $3,190.84,
or about 21 per cent.
The reports of the intimaters of fittings Show that,
in the interval between 1856 and 1859, the nutaber
of additional!lights, put on by the consumers in
cluded in the foregoing statements"' is 8,200, or
about 0 per cent. increase of 'lights, if these 00 0 t 0 .
mars are supposed to have In use the average num
ber of ligbto, which is shown by the published re
portlto be 12 to each consumer.
From this it appears that the amount of gas used
has not ineresseds t much as the number of lights
in use ; and a similar result is exhibited by porn- -
paring the whole quantity of gas sold' in the year
with the whole number of lights in use at the be
ginning of the year. For example, the number of
lights reported to Conceits , as in use in Jamfary,
MG, was 300,406, and the cubic feet ofs sold in
that year was 415,888,950, being 1,384 f ee t to each
light The lights reported in use in January, 1859,
was 3t8,462, and the cubist feet of gas sold inlthat
year was 494,128,346, being 1 , 305 feet to each light,
or 55 per cent. less than before. '
These comparisons have been carried back go as
to includo'four years,in• orler to avoid the erro
neous oonclusions.which 'would result from taking
only the Past two yea:B,lodd' inelnded a period
of commercial depression, the effects of which are
very marked upon the consumption of gas bY oor
tain *lasses of oonsiumers,aineng whom the varimia
manufacturers present very conspicuous examples,
While among other classes, net thus affected by
business, the quantity of ,gas. consumed has been
curiously regulati soMetimes the bills; for three or
Tour supeessiye wintert, not materially varying In
amount, and, in thousands of instances, not differ
ing so muck as one dollar for several years. The
aggregate amount of the bills for the periods of
eounnoroial distress, and' also the average con
sumption per light in- use, -are shown to tie di
minished in a remarkable degree, and give strong
confirmation to the other proofs elicited by this
laborious Investigation of the oarefulnets and ae..
curacy with whim" the books and inwounte of the
city gas trust are kept. The table of annual con
sumption per light, complied from the published'
reports tc. eounells, shows the average amount of
gas need per light to be less in 1859 than in any
other of the eighteen years elapsed since the city
has owned tho gas works, except 1857 and, 7858,
when the consumption wee so much reduced by
the suspension of business
•
In addition to the statements exhibiting the fore;
going facts, relating only to consumers wha have
been supplied during four successive years, two
others have been prepared, embracing all: those
consumers Who have used gas ddrlng the last two
winters, in Southwark and Kensington.
These comprise two hilts for each of 3,408 con
markers, amounting to 0.816 bills, and make an ag
gregate of more than 50 000 bills, whose amounts,
making a total of $543,231.84, have been'examined
and compared in this investigation.
In the firstnamed district the gas was derived
from the city works during both winters; but In
the former season received only an inadequate
supply, in consequence of the imperfect communi
cation between the 'local main of the Southwark
Gee Company and tboaeof the city, from which the
supply was drawn ' • which defects were removed in
the summer of 1359.
•
• The aggregate of the bats here on the Ist of
March, was •'• 410 852 79
And in March, 1860, was 11;683 24
the increase being $1,030.45, or not quite: 10 per
cent.
In Kensington, the bills rendered by the North
ern Liberties Elea Company on the first of April,
1840, amounted to $12,573 42; and those by the
City Gas Works, to the same consumers for the
corresponding period in 1860, amounted to $lO,-
22474, the former amount being greater by
$2,348.68, or 22 per cent. over the latter.
Part of this gain to the people of Kensington re
sults from the lower price now paid per one thou
sand outdo feet' but the broke show that nearly
onehalf of it is in the saving of gas consumed,
which isnearly 10 per cent. loss tints their supply
from the city works. It is proper to remark, in
this connection, that the saving to the oily of cost
of gee for public lighting, by the purchase of the
Kensington (las Works, is, about $5,000 a year;
while the quantity of light In the streets ,Is gene
rally gloater since the change in the source of sup
ply.
In Fouthwark, out of 1,618,bi11s rendered, 1,029
were larger in 1860 than'in 1.859, and 589 were not
larger.
In Kensington, out of 1,790 bills rendered. 378
bills were larger in 1880 than in 1859, and 1,412
were not larger.
The unavoidable conclusion to whittle the com
mittee has arrived after a careful consideration of
the loregoing facts, is that there has been no wet
ral increase in the amount of gas bills,' nor any
local increase that is not evidently the result of an
increased facility of supply; and, moreover; that
an examination of the accounts of the many thou-
sands of gas consumers, kept In the ogees of the city
gas trust, will satisfy every unbissed'mls olio the
regularity and reliability of the record** con.
itumption given by the instruments nwpg , • , * the
measurement of gas.
The voluminous statements oompliett
Hooke for the use of the committee are kuft Open
to the inspection of any member Of Ommetts, ead
Indeed of any eitiaen, who may desire to examine
theta ) and thus form-hie own jedgmaat se to the
#frip.. 4,
e•-sl*4l :
.„,4.„,,,„
TEM WEICULT PBXS&
Wissiv Paso VW i• mist ilatistiben
000 , 1114 " "
Pi " !!3 " • '"
ern.
Tra " of ,
Twenty " (to one sdtheis)l4.4/0
Twenty Copia", or over"
esaliffebaolibur,iusirti:-..-..------ i.e.
For a Club of Turunti-Ouo br over, we - will Waif au
*Um ourli to rho satior-ripof Uri airl* -
RP Pattosa F te m an! pvimetodl,tir sa l M Assts for
TER WIYALY , .
csuroaxii PUll.
Waal lisini-iitnntikly in tin* for the Graircnais
Stamm
a0c , " 10 9 of the statistic's that hairs' been derived
from their eritical smalisfs
4,7111190.11TCR WISTER, •
Atalt i t t elto , Committer. , •
• , QUALM T.,10m pp
• • 'Wit saktoPolin,
ar i Slikieakke' a m Wm l i
PlithidelphistApril.l/), low
- ' - RECAPITRILATION..
„QTY.,. •
Firit Section. Norm orthe north aids of Mar
ket strait; froas',Delawarecto -do. Fe
ittuary 1:, - -
vat: " 7858: - 188).
.534.115 - MO'S *Kant et out mg Is
Second. Section. From -.north, Bide of Market
'airect to eolith tide of -Walnut' atroat r ( ll3ol wall`e),
from Delaware te Sehttylkill rivers, doc,December
sweet te Arto,s,teiu •• • Saa eaat IDotata2o
lfltrd 84101081. South ol'.. th e /oath aide of -Wal
nut arrest to Smith greet tihDriehtel, ' fron` Deli.
wire to Schuylkill rivet*, dee Zanuars •••
fsiagii.., • 6 rtent ; i atf t e : S ' entr P l" t
tinclueice), from Delaware to Schnylkillricera,
due
188 S-7. )857.8. 1888-9. 18111111.
te. 1....84;488 64,
_84,107 41 , 04.719 48 ammo
in. 4.438 14 4 81E1 41 4,7 8 8 81 4 SOSO
*b. 1.... 8.380 71 "4„848 82 4.418.91 ;4.09 VS
1914.202 49 813 2es $12,229 22 Cl= 143
0 0 • SPJLING fiI4ADBA,
First Seed On. East of Twelfth etreet;and 'north
of Vine street, all streets miming north and amtb,
die December
_lll6l . , IW. -1933 „
. • 1369.
811" • - 0,418 45 86,131 75 46,7/196
0 05, 4 61 4 6661 digtTh•- Eaat o( Twelfth street and north.
of, Arias stroat,4ll effeetarnuning east' and west,
due - January 1
/61.7. 1868. 1869. . 1860.
116,916 86 .616 639 113 ' 87313 91 873711 35
Third &Wien; 'Wet of Twelfth street, sat streets
1 / 9 9th Or. Yipar, Wear. duel:Oran/7.11
1337. : lite. - • • U. "
1 18 est 41 4911 Ka 46 1651/90° Ti ; . 1195,66/ 61
Xpottitlies . . .14orth of Nine, strbe6 ;sops "diZth
street, dc.. toSaboylklll-rlfar, thie • '•
• • • •
Iga6-7 18518.. "3669-4 1669-60.
Dee. ....d tin ST . e 474 73 $617 26 615125
an. 1_.::..2,6'75 Vi • 654 at 653 31, 615 43
Feb. L 551 35 669 36 567 31 , 604 41
- '
..Tots).,.*LlM
lion S tfifi r ' 0 / 1 /4 7 * - i - 1,17§,
Due December let :
11587:
44,y5,1 SI
1E
' $lO3O SS " it3,40.0Va •s( .a.
IV BST PIIIGADIAL/11141. ,
Pas _ 18g. 1888. 7559. MO.
Jan. L .. - ...dlits 33 - • effre 80 - - eats 83:. i , 4901E3
f Ob. L ~... • Ol6 73 ,.
.1 803 73
~ 839 95 „ 02:_33
-81.466 06 01,563 53 $ 1 . 4 5 3 77 81:64.29
000....200.222 20 11256,711 1 . 237,920 00 .1110,111-24
Grend t0te......_ +93421,23t
KENSIIOTON. ' •
1889.
Duo Aprilll437 4 st) " • -
§1247A 44' $10,4[474 anb.ll.. 4 . 0. 40-Wrcub. ft. 4.544 Ut3
Ot about 44ipar,nent. nson
k tn .180 tbal Ink
378 inns Rroaterui 1859.
•
1,404
9 ea4' . " with
+ascota
•
Tbteql. 4.74‘1,1bAb
sotnawAßlt.
1853- Atm ?Much 1,4 L
• L 1304.
AIN 66 19 Men 3+
1,039, ireattr zi 17/4.
473 less
' 4destioal ',..• vith .
T0ta1.:2,518 MII&
. actigehe, -
ilhoWing the4r9poTtioa of MIN to, the laet winter
that are greater, or isew„ or identical with then of
prorionerms ". . •
Old CIO' ?roper..
spfing
WeeThiledelpitis.
T0ta1..........6,313 1,471 - 11,114
=Number of instances of identical bills in four
0111 City Proper.,
atlritl643llllfilill
Mnyamensing
Welt ,
...........WO 167
. ift use 141 ' q .. aisele during , Cubic feet
Year. January. the I ear. Der light.
1.842............., 64896 - - 49,283.830, 2.9 W
1843 ....... 28 080 - 47 565,761 1.691
...... 31567 63 ,631,163 1,589
1616 . 36 583 64,076396 1,745
9646 ' 42368 - 24 547.300 1.761
50,792 89,790,993 1.731
1846.. 65 821• 106,663,0 W
1819 ........ • „ . , 64,623 34 10113.8 W 1413
- : 081 -' 1
101,267.849) - - 1,639
1851.... 129,027 ~196 213.225 • 1,617
1851— ... .145,441 . 16/15743211 '' legit
1d f .... ..... 168,381 — 2111.1.1463 , ; 3.473
CO SSA 2 78,307,174 1 310
•,00406 .41 1 M889150 /
1857 • 338.692 a 1.1739:04 • • • 1,276
j llO 601.-979 • 3,242
: ...... ' 496,133,345 ` ''' . 1306
' -496 aSSIIM
11: 2 6. ClArtroe'-WAsictieroxi*tif 71
,filtiATE.p
:The genste is not in: seargehOlheirg 4dielitsted tin
Monday. • ,
HOUSE OE REKLESENTATIVES
CURTIS. of lowa, sakedLlenve to offer a ;tech,-
hoe direetinkths Secretary of Wer communicate to
the Military Committee the full pleased achedme of the
floating hatters now in the 0001116 of oonstmtion to the
vicinity of New York harbor; the amount of money
expended thereon, and the estimated coot of completing
the same; and that the Military Committee.. port mice
changes in the plan of operationg ins y ee consistent
with the public interests. ' • - '
Mr.I3CRTISaMd lavas time the country knew some
thing abint the battery, the peculiar totemw
:an of
which had been kept perfectly seoret..- - •
Mr.. 110 USTON,eI Alabama, said it Wig anneal to
direct an executive officer to report toe oommittee.
Mr. Cult ris explained that the reason for this was.
that the committee maY . exmaine and determine the
propriety of the construction of Stevens' battery. If
Proem, this work' could go on. If - anything vita
neeeetary „to..- be, kept secret, this could_ be done in
committee.
....
••• - -
Mr. HOUSTONN thought it urea better for ,him to ob
ject to aresthatioo this morning. -
The house then went into Committee of tie, Whole
op the state of the Union.
Mr. CAREY. of Ohio, spoke in favor of the imme
diate organisation of an A priaultursi Bureau, and ad
vocated the interests of the farmers of the country as
opposed to slavery extension. There was no constitu
tional power, however, to interfere with slavery to
the etates. Instead of an exhibition of pluck, which sumo
men seemed to think necessary. they eittdu fa Umtata this
subjeetlike sensible men. In the °Mint. of Ilia remarks
'be said he went to the-Western country when there were
not more than seventy-five thousand souls there : and
now hie heart tratelledwith gratitude to sea five millions
of haPPY, thriving and industrious peopl..
hlr. LANDRUM, ,
of Louisiana. argued that the 'Demo
cratic Party have not departed- from the lessons of wis
dom of the fathom of the Republic. and that a Republi
can or auttelaveyy party are the cause oz all the politi
cal evils with which the country is afflicted.
• hlr. VANDRVER. of lowa, reviewed the history of
tho Democracy on the Territorial question; oharttn
test the existing evils result from their dereliction of
duty and their held and* reosless poloay. which disre
gards ad coincromisee of the nest, and the violation of
the solemn pledgee to the comatry. The bernooratio
party has acausliy become the pro-slavery party.
Mr., YERRea. ,of Pennsylvania, advocated the pro
tecion or Amerman industry.
Mr. ROBINSON, of. Rhode Island,, defended_ the Re
publican party. arguing that freetiom was national and
slavery sectional: -
he committee then rose. and the Rouse adfcrarned
till Monday. .
ANOTHER RETOUTZIONAUT Moxsztuxt.—A
hoie.tinze ago a proposition was' made by citizeze
residing in the vicinity,. to erect a monument to the
memory of the men who fell at the " Crooked Bil
let," (now Hatborongh, Montgomery county,) du
ring the Revolutionary war, who have lain in their
unhonored graves for eighty.two years. A meet
ing of citizens was held,, a few days ago, at Bat
borough, when the following gentlemen wore ap
pointed a committee to' make arrangements to
complete-the undertaking ; William E.. eoentner,
John-M. Rogeland, Gen. John Davis, George Ja
mison, Mr. Morrow, Dr. Reading, Joseph B.
Terkes, Latvia R. Willard, Robert' Beans W. W.
IL ltlattis, Dr. Charles IL Bill;• ;Andrew,". an Bus
kirk, David Newport. C. W. Frets, David Marple,
Witham J. Bask, and .I) , r. I. Newton Evans. .at
the meeting at which these gentlemen were ap
pointed, a resolution was adopted to call a publio
meeting of the citizens at the ',oiler ;Academy, in
liatborough, on Tuesday, next, May let, the anni
versary of the battle, to take measures to assist
the committee. ,Sab-oorsocittees, were also ap
pointed to select a site, and repUrt the plan of
callable monument and the cost. The military of
Bucks and Montgomery counties were invited to
attend the meeting on the let 06 May. When the
arrangements are completed, it is probable that the
military of Philadelphia will bo invited to parti
cipate in the ceremonies of laying the corner
shine.
lI(PROYEMENT OF DElayirAßß A.VENFE.—
This thoroughfare is to be greatly improved be
tween Walnut and Spruce streets. Da width from
the house line to the face eap-log of the wharf at
the head of the dacha is to be increased to fifty
feet. The footways are to be widened, so as to
measure nine feet from the honie line. The car
riage-way is to be, paved entirely with cubical
blocks, and a vitrified glass pike ten inches In di
ameter, Is to be laid from the II alnat-street culvert
southward, of sufficient length to drain the proper
ty owned by.the Camden and Amboy Railroad
Company. The bead of the docks is to be dredged
out, end the wharfing to be framed and construct
ed in enah a manner that it will rest upon a hard
foundation. All drains or onlvertolemptyi.ng into
the docks are to be carried through the new con
struction at low-water mark. '
PIC-NIC OF THE BASHFUL BNION.—IH tho
upper seotion of the city there is a time-honored
organization, kMown by the .13brquet of the
" Bashful Union." Its members comprise an im
mense amount of good-natured sociability, and the
annual reunions are enjoyed with refreshing zest.
The next plc-nic of the Bashful Union will take
place in Jane. "Mohlcan, ,, on the Delaware, i 3
the chosen spot for a renewal of friendly hospitali
ties, and we venture to predict, judging from the
experience of last year, that a more delightful oe
eaaton will Dot be afforded by any of the many ex
minions of the present year. Attractive Mohican
will have a merry throng upon its green carpet of
nature when June with the roses is staying.
' Tns CELEBRATION AT ROXBOILOIIOR.--Tho
laying of the cornerstone of the monument to the
memory of the seven Virginians who fell in the
Revolutionary War, at Roaborough, which was
postponed on the 22d of February last, will take
place on Monday, the 28th of May. The Second
brigade, under command dam:keret John D. Miles,
have been invited to do the military honors upon
the'ocoasion. It is not unlikely that the officers
will "kill two birds with one stone," by ordering
the annual inspection to, take place on 'the same
day.
INTERESTING TO THE FIRENEN.—The bill
authorizing the extension of the fire-alarm tele
graph • to Second and Read streets bac mat the aps
proval of both branches' of Councils; an only
awalte the signature of: Mayor Henry to, become
law. , 'loo fire companies
,in the, lower section
the city will halt this, iMprovement with pleasure,
at it 'will off . rd them thelatirie faellitbals4opui b
llitirtrathrarriu Cnterarattigia.
. : .... -
r',
~,_
~,
,u,ii
(to oddroat' of
Glre979 ater, 4
Lea& lilantleal. T0ta1.330
.I.WO • ' 1560 ' 1 ton; tin . 2.969
. 16E, - - 101 taa
46r ".101 - • 1711
min,: • a Bilk. ♦ Bills,
,
39
• • 17