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ILAOIt DII4AiWIS Mumma; - "
- toli'44nirt OW:OC' "' - "
Ph*ci*****o'4ol ,l 4_
• -mobs cadmium* awn" , ,
- - . 11tINTBD _ Qa1H~EYil6 SMARM:
, z
'loo.tat 4 i rao►i:
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00., • ,
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Zs.* limit *Gad ivir,ll-Arstiatid
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. . .
COMUUMIOII iIOUSEL
ottit , towsr#ll4 , lll99-78 :
.84-9011 D -
". . •
-
SPOOL - pOTTON,
• mu iierant.amieditiLia_sirsisai, awootimmar,
• eimitisits.fibt Eseldsime bead wrist& r
- -
We
ri i areb a Ut a _.
ci t 0,1 41 11 : eage n ii livati Pie* yo, ,
i 1 , d1 , 11rpl! Ppl.
SHIPLEY, IM A M!), a lIHTOIHNIPH)
/10.
OCIENMEHOIif -MERCHANTS
Iva INS skis or
PHILAbeisEILIA-MADE
4100DS. _
Li LN-,41:
- . -
oOrrxx,: - A .C1!4;)„,
piusETNiir
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AIM Or 4TA7,L1113n) PAITY ern.Rs.
OLZACaND ' AND :111OWN t Norma
111111MSOlk•A111) .1111104.41. - •
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shiierd - :`4lriline;
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; _ Eigulig t ovasmif..
- catimitare eta am intuits "
lioram roar:
-•- irmuurou, Ezmis, • -
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r '
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vifivausesitomirislisz ,
imam iftimo
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IroAt_l4:_i WIPE ' 11 1,4 I
lasturablemuntr'
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lanais OAK% Vol& 1111!&,_ iu6
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a r iar". 14) iSir ' •
all* . TOME ADVEKTII4IIIIIIIITII6
Ay9I3O,IIXLMONT 411- , 00 "
N IC . RIVEI
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11100 uts
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544., atria venilli -
VanrEn i t " lfA i g* ° 40-
Loptios'sitoivx,sTpty,.
SOMCH 4 gX.
002 rant AND,auas.
-BERT ,-w)Bgairrs,
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a t irikst- our. marnorrnim
ei WMPS'-ri‘ , T4i.CRIAA r t;
te;
-
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,
3.N0.,'235
r Mgt ,0001)6.
ELEtiNta-ASCCIiIigNUT
, HEAD DRESSES,
30 DESIRABLE STYLES.
- - .
RILE BRAID HAIR Nrlth -
NETS." •
• - - -8114 coin) Huainan.
_ - _ BEADED' HAIR NETS,
Et. - ,,lvr4c.T9PirsLL , & SON,
.
Wilidesais aid - Aderititasistfattrids Tatablishmatt
E. *Livimcrik 41Azirifiri ITS.
. **lc-)
AmAprit y
. _
Or
CLOTH di/OAK ' S'
, •
- BILIAPIL •SIPF MANTILI43,
• . l'akw ma; .
ELEGANT GrARMENTS,
BROUGHT FROM THE ADJACENT
*ORR - n(301UB
' EVERY MORNING.
COOPER CIONA_R.D.
&row cIasi:HUYTH AND MARKET ernusm.
NEW INIANTF.LETS. •
PROMENADE AND CARRIAGE
OLOAKS.
1 / I ,..RSO.TetTOLViI DT iLMOI
MINIM gritty memo
PARII9-MANTILLA , BNI'ORII7If,
toe OUNITIMT STINET.
THE , LARGEBY OTOOK IN. TEC CITY
CutINV) i'll;roftfrill
NXW .LAA7B
NSW r LACE BOURNOUB,
MeoleipasOs la astaustialaitcra at the
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
Too citigerntut ernian;r.
W. PROCTOR ,& 00.
A!. CAMPBELL.
lifiiiist : oall:STNi4 STREET. •
.ciptieacs
AND
r . MANTILLAS
OPENING DAILY.
robniamigiciciscwarrirmais ale choicest
LOWIST PRICES. 10141-lal
tADIRIN DplB/3 TRIMMINGS:
NEW GOODS.
• An thes es styles no* ogle, sad oonataadi maivin
iutilin.oons, ALL mom. • •
ORS= KNITTING BALLS.
stamossual inmtroma.:
INDIU)IDBRID '
Din QUALITY eiIIITLAND WOOL.
GILT BRAIDS, TASSELS, AND OORDIL
BAP.SON'S
rennueras An, MAYS nom,
.
oorag-or zusaya AND cAss4l annum
POWNES.
"WetieTs ieisivad" •
o i ota cosy 08a ease of
,TarßlM' tad Wades, ' " 7 "" 811 " lind
miesnu. • , prey Amiga@ la
PlPillsrliaSlllllastlss. Wid.l!"g"'
dro, - ,Travellejes. • ; • - etaghams.
Qr (Igilialtliltelsea# 'Maus lot
At,i4oilor DessB Pkenuses,
8
epee CHl A sElfraann alte
'Ns dui.
TRI S SH i LINEN 3. A rm . fr m esh- invoice ar of
.B i wo r n . a s it ia t i t ie t,
r ow& are ardeetedi eanrreadt tor our family
and are guarantied fminutni znine of
• flontarfall Street.
MY.. GOODS; , ADAPTED. TO PELLA
pIi m t "PID PLAIN TjAD5.1 12 1713 4 1 LAN.;
4pme•l' . iit•elt ij Wl nereNtlo MO
le•
WATI4) Oftegn r a a math aad boater dasan
4
• - LADIFEI!A ?LAIN TABU.
egia
m asatleir m aa. ' , ,
Cad Cakned Silks. = '
-aoandatal Levi*
Cjerrillrifibira. .
•ao Nag uaa aria, • ,
a auto. filmic latra. to. WV
POPULAR TRADE. —; CITY. RETAIL
- ,e141.5. 7 4113 y. & LANDEL,t, ‘ , FOORTIN km sod"
MICK _ gyms ',moo kf &joust to
il zit KW * twos, Wit,. iwa or Ow moot de.
,' r .:. - . :41LPTED TO Mir BALPA . :
thaw . .
• ' • ' I soot Notoo. "
jr , err w sidisaftra MINI. .- -
. . 1 - Thrbenoites """bilm .,
• w 10.^001•152lii s esecias.
', 1. " -. roUTILI: &a. • : affrit.tr-
Mintnirt & (VOW; . ,
'X . giusialits tOttstr itooka- •
i•: , i (` -- ,- - -
'; 11. '',', ,','' • ' , • . ,
Beat • 1 V /. . : - Idi DWM
' A 'Steak ihiat,thi..4`
o. x.
"4WA.A.. 0 .,.. . "
9°,• salami :.
Law
ii tint.:
caP2 lo ..breghatr_, ailamprial•
1M... gez.... ,,.... r .___ Weds, via s
war. r.' mum.
e sad tUsemeenis. • ,
NMI . 5.11
Sreetriget /UM -
'aei:6lVarhi
51 ,S H E W .- 51 - 00
- IiterOORAPII ?BAJO bgPer s
jikr. EIGHTS Itresi;
,Abasiekimitsat.
thireitir .1164101614.1 to the etty devoted
ituthedviti to nittTOGESAPit NUMB& A grottos
l u n ar bt ostAli OILT FRAM:not heed then eon be
bias Willi** seabUsfoltot: in cm Vetted swag.
erisilqur parr
biie tant Steed
witboet'iretoe eibsree.•
WINDS AND SHADES.
111:0 . tNOLTMEC
• „itch I.6 , Nolerg stria *rim.
L th••••••h•itprotim•tiftitater of •
VENETI'AeN - BLINDS
7,4LcV71(3. 0 iV -- SHADES.
assetlakes tla eas' Ws at the
'OrrOint , 'lll "Nis .at lett•red. 41•••Ohit
'
0 6 0 1 00* — **•04os. , • • **dam
mumi , Asvitoted by:Pains"!
.1:
Attms 4 1 .6 for atarrsui. •
v. A aptittitostrori
Y •i )
cry,isatorrartmtl4* V
1 . 44:47117 1 2
04!64TV
GAS' FIXTURES.
p 11 4.4P4 111 4
GAS-FIXTTJ„RE WORKS.
r r
WARNER. MISKEY, 80
' ' MERRILL , .
,igAttnraolvanati.
STORE No. tilt CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILABBLPBIA.
'WARNER, PECK. & Co.,
No. Re BROADWAY, NEW YORK. .
Would remeetfully inform the while that they °mime
to masiaraotam all /ands of
6AB•1 7 1XORBB.. LAMPS, OIRANALBS.
' BRONZES, ko., &o.
And that thaw large and varied AM& toomprbwe the
indent m well an the writ elaborate patterni. deignedbr Weir French artist& They also keey,at .their store.
BART) BROADWAY. a large end fall amoitment of all
theinnianafaettired goods. Deniers and Ohara are In
vited to end examine.' , , , spit lii
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING-GLASSE 8 ,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES,
ENGRAVINGS.
OIL PAINTINGS, Mo., Ms.
JANES S. EARLE & SON,
IMPORTERS, ALLNUFACTufisas, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS.
FABLES' GALLERIES, •
•
MO OREOTNUT STREET,
mh - Philadolphia.
HARDWARE.
ABBEY & NEF'F.
- No. - 309 NORTH TEIRDITERBT,
Have now In More a moat complete Moot
• - HARDWARE,
of late importation. and American manufacture, winch
they, offer to the NEAR TRADE on the very beat
terms. ay9-1m
WATCIMS, JEWELRYtice.
BUTLER & MoCARTY.
/40.151 2ORTIi 81100?iD STREET.
.1k74 134 ;4 (.1 , 10 WAWA iLe) ; 4 . 1 3121
GOLD AND 19ILVNIL OASES, s
AT TUB LOy7IIBT JOH , BING PRICES.
ada-tarrn
DIAMOND STUDS, PUS, RINGS,
eco.. Carbonele, Lava, and Etresoan Jewelry, in
ant e various styles. 0. RITRO:LL..
fla 92 North SIXTH Street.
4) 10E PITOHERS.-A • GOO AS
EInETIMNT or RA Pilotion of neon' patterns.
oilror sad PIMA! wars, of Att desertotioos.
0 t , IttigiELL.
„ ,
m o4t • 2SI worth SIXTH Street.
SILVER PLATED WARE -
J. 8. SAADEN.,A, Bb .,
fl• AlAwnpAcronnas
Goode
a t ten , on land an elenr o tt stook of first -o
a- a b a il,: Vat %it
_T STREET.
A. fall 11.115OrtEnebt of•Jewalry, Silverware. and Table
a W noonstantilo°Land eAMUELW.PßPPEß.
fill-tattop3m • r Superintendent.
~„ PAPER.. HANGINGS. &c.
CLOSE BUSINESS:
1 HART, MONTGOMERY, & CO.,
NO. sts omen= MEET, -
wlnesii oak throagittita winter and nazt gni* their
PAPER HANGINGS.
- limioning of firrerfitristy obsowated with' the baatnew,
AT GREATLY MGM PRIGEL
*ME PRENOR PAPERS AT 10 JPBB ORWZ. BE
LOW OMIT.
finonup wanting t►.tr atawats Paaered. au get mat
BARGAINS . .
111-ti
SEWINGMACHINES.
B"
& WILSON
SEWING MACHINES.
HENRY COY, Agent,
SEIONESTNUT STREET, SECOND FLOOR,
Jdoehino% with Operators, on sure to Privato
111111ANCIZ 071/1055
-
I West STATE Street, Trenton, N. J..
1111 CENTRAL SQUARE, Easton, Pa.
1513.1 ha
.yviLoox,& GIBBS' SEWING HA
, CEILIM—Tho grpot sad iporoaaimr demand for
nogg & flowi
Or • 011 IVO Ylr Tart .2L
WILW arehous. 0 KAI UT Street.
• NW
GEORGE, B. BLOAT & CO.'S
Rwi HINE _ S. No.IO46CHE S TN UT 'street,
MEDICINAL.
210. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERLENOIND NUM AND FEMALE
. lielen, wesents AO the attention ofinothers her
SOOTHINO SYRUP
/OR CHILDREN TEETHING,
fith greatly faeilltates.the promo of teething, l i y .
sissy:mpg'', reduelu.au iega i rozolton; will
Y . AI ' B r ines co"liVrEfinig Towsx.e.
Depea4 DM it, mother*, ft will Ye rest to 70•11 , 01•01 1
i
VISLItIF AND' HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTE.
i •VI out wr i t sod a : . I , ,,Lir : i l: d for gve o r r titz
W w ilfial lw" MA r 1 112 41 reilli r k " g l ir
%nt Niall,TOß tgl 4 3 • A MBA.. wen
mid ever did b,,, owing irtmoe of
' sawn egis on . ho used it. on the 00n
,.....t,igirs
Ore wed . th m il o verstique, sad
• pi. • in onoritswiagi-
OtS e ltrili Medi SI so
‘• 01. , • Eolith in la th
wi t z *"...., 2 x
re gi lio a u ftr_te t if e gal:
C= T ik t rlinl Z ; 16 Zeriii n sg a irivaria
itcheastiq t re.ief_vil . E.i ilia ...ion or Went/
nri mututee rver rr s i tt dfai sttr is 00
.73 idui r t itiv.vt
twin, uglend ~,_ • n with
tomer- imam lo ...,
. • . Q.UHAPIPS IF CASES,
' (knot 4sV relieves the 0 1) .bild from pain, but In-
Ul Orstestaestotasoh and " , . wile, °Ornate acidity,
gives tone and energy hr. to the whole gystam It
, l i ar , instal 'iut r - •en R WINO IN THE
s t
.AND IND 0 . i LI. mad OVeroome eon
'nalstons: Whtoh, not 4 fir y remedied, end in
lleith. Wfltrve It the to rm..* mita
miff Tirti:atala * 2 :t Sr it arras from
mottling°, fromanyother istusa. We woald la/ to
every soother whollea '''', Wit miffering from lay of
be foregoing o aunts it not
let
ereindieeS.
law, •t h • ,00. pee o . ars, ete . n d between
Mt witirertni • La !It . the rein , ' that will be
; JUKE—ree. A Pic. re la KIR to follow the
Ms of mind', i ~,,, timely tilled. Full ro
mans sung !worn 1 .1 Dan, sea bottle. e
figk lw iti l 4Var '` l ' Vf l- °I e s iiiitslig i gks a gt
./. a
{ietd by Drit t lats ho at the worm. grind
, No. 13 DA Attest. Hew York.
Hoene, a tie. 1713-ly
pIELINGE IMPERIAL
':I3HAIVIPAGNE.
PIOM DR VENOM; & 00., RPERNAY. FRANCE.
by all Iteepeotsbie Dealers throughout the country.
This line brand of ORAMPAONE, which"tu the
Dart year was oonlined elohtsively to the best tables of
Omtinent of Korot*, has now obtained the most
unbounded
by and ppptilantp in th4toountry. lt is
trAlTtr i lit d , t iT Vili t scageA"..."g!"=altil l q
WM. purity end rites.' and thoerartio onoe try it
rarsip o brand. ...Although only one year
r.ttrtd Ptir e Uis ii lifirt o ollmai t f iggg=l7 , 4 l 4
arrangements are such se to mare theAnality of the
Wine Wing maintained at its present high standard.
no Prince Inapentil is imported solely by us. ws being
64 Wis Agents
f i t I itAWIFIVISV edo.n this
"mit*
t ilt Al , 011 .DROw.wWA , New Vorti.
Bold r t. orij
REEVES & DEAL,
to KO4 MARKET Stmt.
RUPTURE TRUSS,
WNITEiN PATENT LEVER.
_Adjusted at NEEDLE'S,
TWELFTH and 11.414.0 E atm% Philadelphia.
• . ' _, Hand far a Pamphlet. 1111 pah3l-!m
.11AETIN A QUAYLE'S .
BTATIONEIi t TOY o ANDLs PINOY 00 000110 i
.' P
..,
• . lois ALBUT aißlisT,
BELOW ILWilutylv,„
feelli-li
ennotantly nn hind PArfornotny omMairgargelne.
JOIDROVISIONS.-e-Hams, Sides, and Shout
d e p. of ,isrioffli 141.4ncia alto, Mom Pork.3sfiso
Itatiked B.C. ' for sta. by C. O. EIADLSN. &
4:110, 4 , ill Pirent.
If door 'Orme Pmni. Ity9
Ilt11?811n- 2 -1Por sale by
"" • - 110111rEnitt, & Vian'TNNN.
wrM . t 41 and 19 North PRCONTI M.
1 4 1ETENSION TABLES ARE NO "
so% at 'major_ 'noes. at FL FEEEZWI9 Few
tory, 914 CALJA/14/1 1 / 4 0 Stmt. ajos-int*
PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, MAY.:S, 1860.
Evans.'
The drone of rain came felling fait;
As through oar Quaker City limed
A rustle youth, who, strange to tell,
At every step yap heard to Yell,
Evank I
Hi. 010ibLi were Wet, Nat all the while
O'er Me fair face there •wesa emits, •
And es he walked. it was hie choice
To shout with hiestentonan voice i
HMI"
On, on he went, till he at last '
The dtate-House Bow had almostpased r t
And when he saw the '..Gitt Book More,
This honed lad did about the
an
mo v re,'
Zs I
The loafing crowd now Demi around
And ticked why thisjerrido mound,
Our pout. replied. Do 3 • not see
Tha man who gave the watoh to mel
Evan*:
" I'll tell you how it was, indeed,
I went and bought a boo' to read,
This watch, a gilt, with the bock, came,
And that is why I do proclaim
Evans!"
" See here, you boy," said the police,
' You must roar conStant bawling oa
And then cried through the startl'clr,
E
" This noise must stop. I'll have y v o a , now,
Or
now,
Or else I'll take you 'down below ;
Yet the brave had held nbt his tongue,
But with the loudest accents suns.mma
E!
The "Stare of day" our boy now seised
Which caused him to be /Ore displeased,
And en they took him to the station,
Be loudly cried to their vexation,
Evans I
Soon in the station-house was he,
An honest lad, who should be free,
And while noon a bench he lay,
With cheerful rotes they heard Erns. ally
Evan
Now, when beam the Mayor he came,
The police were accused of blame,
Var d ta'ralat Xao ) k El tore,"
EMS/ .
A crowd had geithered round, to sea
Whether our lad would be set free
And. when 'teas known, theuone an/ all
With deafening shout, did °Strom cal ,
Evans.
All ye, my friends, I'll recommend
Thatynuwilleithergo_, or send
And get a book, and beside,
From him whom name is now world-wide,
Braze
ALL. TILE NEW 'BOONS AS BOON AS ISSUED.
Call en. and one trial will assure you that the bet
place in the city where you shoutd purchase Books is
080N196 EvArar
GIFT:BOOK ESTABLISHMENT,
439 CHESTNUT Bt.. Philedolphia.
It Two door" below Fifth, Upper sides.
The Court of the Heart.
BY THE BARD Or TOWIR HALL.
The human begirt should be a Court;
In which a neighbor's clause
Could be presented, tried, and Judged
.by Just, impartieil laws,
fudge Rightly on the bench should alt,
Who ne'er elves judgment blindly,
An W d el y l- k b no wns the h o o dJudg J K u n e. y
.
The Reales of Justine, ' twilit the two;
Well-balanced should be hung,
And not sword of evidence •
• IN heard from Blender's tongue,
Though inone scale the demon Wrong
Hie gilded hes might ley,
The angel Right,with golden ttntlut
should all hie gilt outweigh.
Tim Court shoc' have a trusty bar,
in bar nut base tiumnision.
And subtle Stoptitetry..who might
Attempt to gain admishion.
The law should be that Rule of Might,
The Bible keeps in view—
" Do unto others asye would
• That they should do to you."
In ev'rl mute, the part tried
With Justioe should have mere,
This rule should weer be changed, rxessit
To make it titee versa.
With such a Court in ev'ry heart,
No others would be needed
A eriminal, or civil carte
Would never more be pleaded;
For, then, a man, a mari indeed, .
Aeself would love hie neighbor;
And bri.fless law.TerP have to earn '
Their bread try honest labor.
When Blaokstdne they l eather stones lett,
And gave up law for
The lion
reign gentle
Would peace together.
There'd be nn suits but suitor's suite,
And suit. of clothes 'or dresslitg, .
And men suitors from Tower NMI,
Would unite to Dreamt.
Then let as hope the day wilt come,
When people well intentioned
Will have no Court but that we've named, -
No salts but those we've mention%
A complete and well-assorted stook of arcing sad
Bummer Clothing now on hand, unsurpassed in style
and workmanship, to whloh the attention of wholesale
and retell buyers is invited, at
TOWER BALL, 618 MARKET at.. phosa•iohi4.
• BENNETT & CO. ,
MILLINERY GOODS.
BONNETS 1 BONNETS
FINE CHIP BONNETS,
BLACK NEAPOLITAN BTRAW EDGE.
BLACK ROCOH AND BRADY BONNETS.
THE VICTORIA BONNET, NEW. %,
LINCOLN, WOOD, 4 NICHOLS,
7U CHESTNUT Street.
FRENCH . BONNETISI
Of remmt impoilmtum.
ALIIO. • •
_ FRESH IoIONTIJESESNO
• 'hurt mosivedl4
LINCOLN. WOOD, k NICHOLS. • •
myl-tf Y 2 CHESTNUT &met
CHILDREN'S GOODS I
Evert Style of STRAW GOODS,
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED.
BOYS' STRAW RATS AND OAPS.
LINCOLN, WOOD, A NICHOLB,
725 CHESTNUT Street.
18 60 . SPR , ljpf =oft •1860.
One of the largest and most complete stooks of goods
In our line in this wintry. The beet term ant the
ohespest prioes.
0. H. GARDEN /11 00.,
fdantifeeterers of, and Wholesale Dealers in,
HATS, OAP 3, FURS.
SILK and STRAW BONNETS, and STRAW GOODS,
ARTIFICIAL PLOWS'', FILLTIIRII6, TIVCRIT. &11.,
Now. 600 and 600 MARKET STREET. 0. W. 00TROT
fa-ft
MERCHANT TAILORS.
E. ; 0. THOMPSON.
TAILOR.
N. E. COE. SEVENTH AND WALNUT STREETS
Clothing mails TO ORDER only.
♦ Fins Btook of Materials always on band.
N. 11.—Straareev viaitlee the Cltr ere eolleited to
ears their roesanree. aptt-aai
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
GEORGE ISPENCIER, JR.,
GENTS' PUNISHING GOODS
NO. 839 OHESTNUT STREET,
ADJOINING GIRARD ITHOT RL OIIIIN I
,) OPPONITR CONTINIINTAZ
Has always to Store a ]arcs stook of
FINE
SHIRTS. TIES,
COLLARS, STOCKS,
UNDER FINIRTS, HOSIERY,
DRAWER/I,
GLOVES, "too
And every other artlele in Furnishing line or the LA
TEST oTYLES, and et the LOWEST PRICES.
eiv7-stuth3rn
•
pROCLATVIATION! I I
R. C. WATHIORN 8c CO.. Not. 5 and 7 North SIXTH
Street continue ihe OHNTlAtiklaN'S FURNIBBIf
180 B • nBB, i., all de departments, at .their 01,0
. and Intend to continue there forever. or at
leant until doe notice le given to tae contrary. This an
nounopmant is made in order that our numerous pa
Irons in this oar and elsewhere may know that their or,
den. adddressed as above, will always reach us, whith
er they happen to ems our advertisement is the news=
papers f r the time beiol.. or not.
Neese out this out and paste it in your mem random
boot. myl.tf
IW. SCOTT—late of the firm of Win
e.• ober it Socittar,TWatri ru
IVIANUFA B QTOg. sig
rliT E Stri a etti a testly opposite the eat, este,)
etals.
. H. would
eeasd. hW
the anent) him
LTIOII
e i ere t je"
ItntiirYMWl°l6"iiir4 .
FERTILIZERS.
910 FARMERS AND GARDENERS.—The
sutworiber has now on hand a large, lot of ()ENV
(NE POUDRETTS, of a superior quality, whloh will
be sold st the lowest oath swipes. Warranted togive
sa.iplaotion. I will in all oases warrant Its quality.
wi , rISIBON, Second street. one actuate above the first
d.
Toll gate. Offiee, N 0.1213 Northflooond street. above
Franklin avenue. Philadelphia. soli-lm"
pRINTING • PAPER
Or SVIBAY DUMP TIOX
MANUFACTURED TO ORDER,
DT
E. 0. & P. H. WARREN,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
PHILADELPHIA W ARMIN G AND
VENTILATING WAREHOUSE.
HEW GAS-CONSUMING •
CONE FURNACE.
This Warm-Air Furnace has now been In us In this
city and touts of Ow United states, and, after fear
nears' treat. they have proved to be the greatest Zemin
miners of tuet, and most
POWERFUL HEATERS
ever need, it, hundreds of references will p r ove. Call
and see them, at
ARNOLD & WILSON'S, -
1010 CHESTNUT STREET,
B. M. FSLTWIILL.
TAIL -350 bbla. TAR in store, and for
0 olir v iit ta wi. v ir* . AsHittruma, 4. 00.. No.
Vrtss.
SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1860
Depopulation of Ireland.
The present cenditionAf Ireland is repre
sented, by most English writers, as exhibiting
great appearances of prosperity._ The work
ing of. the Encumbered' Estates Act (a mea
sure originally suggested by Sir Robert Peel,
and finally put into shape by the late John
Sadlier) is credited with this prosperity. The
facts, however,'Show a different condition of
affairs, and are themselves not to be chal
lenged, by Goiernment writers, because they
are collected and exhibited by Government
officials.
The Registrar General of Ireland, Mr. Donel
ly, very - recently Isitued his annual tables for
1859. The two points fn these to which we
here desire 'to draw - attention are the esti
mated average produce of crops fir the year
1869, and the emigration from Irish ports
dtiring the same ',Clio&
It "Is shown; by evidence collected all over
Ireland by flie . excellent machinery of the RC.
gietrar'i Ones, that there was a great diminu
tion in the- yield of the crops in 1859„tonr.
pared with the preVions year; the coma pro
deiced less VI 1,188,519 quarters. Potatoes
allow a decrease 0 - 562,702 tend(, JOr shoal,
ant
dolent to supply, ,riery family,in Ireland, aye
-railing flue I:g l *i WA family, with• a stone of
potatoes eichllwfor nearly , two months anda
half; turnips show a reduction of 902,717 tons,
marigold-wurtael of 96,477 tons, cabbage of
51,487 grid Lay of 870,22 i tons. The
only - crop which shows an- increase is the im
portant one of flat, which yielded 8,994 tons
above th 2 pro Ante in 1858, but this was owing
ta4d,6B6acrea more having been down in 1859.
It oPpeareflom Other returns furnished that the
rates ,of produce per acre in 1859 were lower
thauthe aielage of ton years,-1850 to 1859
for every crop with the exception of wheat, a
cereal crop which is chiefly exported. The
dirisinution '0 laborers in the agricultural parts
of Ireland May account, in some degree, for
the above laMentable state of things—for one of
the •finest2m4 most fertile tcountrica in„ the
world perpetually bectMing deteriorated and
depopulated, This is a feet, supplied by the
British Go4ernment, and not to be denied or
chatieng4l.
From ihi Registrar Genera's report wo
quote the following interesting details, which
show that the exodus of the Irish peasantry
continues Madiminished .
ti The e migration from Irish, ports : during the
peat year emOiseded that of the provionione by 16,-
506 personl4B,o93 having,Nt the country In 1856,
sad 64,599; 1859; ortgislatter amount 46,431
were
,sseicti;:eind 38,168 females. These include
2,679 miles. S land 1,321 females, or 4,o9o,persons,
who did - not belong to Ireland, leaving the remain.
lug 80,590 triepresent the emigration of the Irish
daring vaiq:: Owing to the continued want of a
general meMinre for the registration of births and
'deaths in ttainountry, It was necessary In the com
petitions use the ges of those events in
Wand tinit.Wales, as given in the reports of the
Realstrarlisneral. 'The births are therefore as•
simed total,* been one to 31, and the deaths one
to 46 of the,popubstion in each year. It is greatly
to be regrolpd that there are not more satisfactory
dateapon iihiett to base , this important and in.
taunting Maculation ; and it is earnestly to be de
sired that this session of Parliament may not pass
ever without supplying so great a want in the so-
Mal legislation, of this part of the United King
dom, wbieb.prisents the strange anomaly if being
the only civilised country in the world in which the
births, deaths, and marriages of the inhabitants
are not systematically. recorded. According to
the eemtinta!don there would appear to have been
In Ireland; on the let of January of the present.
year, 40,820 persons, being 583,885 lees than at
tke time'orehe °emus of 1851. This estimate,
however, Sturaidooly be considered an approxlma
don, immigrants who have mettled puma.
nentlyinAlioeuntry since 1851 are not taken into
inlntiltcsAnd the number of the births and deaths
during : period has been obtained by using the
EntellaisMoUges. The emigration continues to be
..'eldedWOtimPosed of persons between the ages of
dmeesd,fiety five years; thus, In Imituder, 93 5:
lelneiter. 92.3; In Ulster, 91.4; and in Con.
Meitgart, - 115.8, lit every ono hundred persons who
enagratit were between thee.. ages. The propor
tion whodefether~ountry aa - theie.Mme war
92 2 per •emit., — littl*those.'eged diesM • fifteen, to
forty-fivs included 80.9 in every one hundred emi
grants. Of the entire number of emigrants, the
largest proportion, was from the county and city of
Cork, *blob contributed more than twelve per
sent of the total emigration. The other counties
and cities in Munster also gave a large proportion,
owing to whioh it would appear that this province
lost a greater number of its inhabitants by emi.
oration slime 1851 than either Leinster, Ulster, or
Connaught."
A country which is thus deserted by its le
boring classes cannot be considered prosper
ous. Let us just examine the main fact in the
above extract.
The population of Ireland appears to have
been rapidly declining during the last fifteen
years—that is, since thd-depopulating famine
of 1846-7. ' We shall here show the popula
tion of Ireland at various periods during the
last forty years:
1821—PopulatIon of Ireland 6 801,827
1831 do. do. 7,767.401
1841 do. do. . 8,185,124
1851 do. do. 6,515,794
1856 'do. do. 6,000,000
1859 . do. do. 5,988,820
Thus, in the ten years between 1821 and
1881, the Irish population had an increase of
nearly a million, Between 1881 and 1841, the
increase was less than half a million, but, in
the latter year, Ireland had over 8,000,000 in
habitants. Between 1841 and 1851, the Irish
population fell off a million and a half. In the
five years between 1851 and 1856, this reduction
was increased by over 600,000 inhabitants,
and, in the year 1850, the total population of
Ireland is nearly 1,000,000 lees than it was de- 1
clared to have been, nearly forty years before,
by the Census of 1821, and more than
2;000,000 tees than it hadle'en in 1841. This
is certainly going from bad to worse at a very
rapid rate.
Emigration and starvation have united thus
to depress and to depopulate Ireland. We
can show from Parliamentary Returns, up to
1857 inclusive, and by the above-quoted Re
port of the Reglatrarpepgral of Ireland, stint
has been the emigration during the last thir
teen years, here are the figures :
In the five years from the end of 1846 to
the end of 1851, the emigration frodi Ireland
amounted to 1,422,000 persons. In the eight
succeeding years, that is to the close of 1859,
the account runs thus
Years. Emigrants. j
Years. Emigrants.
1856 176.554
1857 212,875
1858 68,093
1859 84,599
• 4368,056
102
1603 329,937
1554 323,429
1805 178,807
Total
For previous Ave years..
Total emigration in thirteen year5...3,183,260
Bear In mind, too, that emigrants are for
the most in the prime of life—four-fifths of
them aro under thirty—and see how tho vital
force of Ireland has been drawn away.
- Nor must we here omit to mention the evils
inflicted by the famine and - shilkness of 1846-7.
It is calculated that the total deaths in Ire
land, from 1846, when the famine began, to
the end of 1860, when its effects may be said
to have ended, so far as mortality is concern
ed, were 985,000, from which, dedueting 890,-
000 as the probable average mortality of the
period, there will remain 695,000, which may
fairly be attributed to the famine, or the dis
eases it engendered.
In Ireland, where the emigrants are nume
rically greater than the assumed excess of
births over population, it is probable that the
Census of 1881 will show the population to be
as low as 6,ooo,ooo,—which will be nearly
2,000,000 less than in 1821, and 8,000,000 less
than in 1841. But, had the famine and emi
gration not operated, the Irish population,
which was eight millions in 1841, ought to ex
ceed Zen millions in 1861.
Wo have carefully avoided all over-state
ments in this article, taking our facts and
figures exclusively Prom Parliamentary and
Official Returns. It is really shocking that
Ireland, with her capabilities, should thus
exhibit such evidence of decay. Bad govern
ment, persevered in for centuries, has culmi
nated, at length, in this ruin. .
Strange that where Nature loved to treoa,
As It for sods. a dwelling-pleoe,
And every charm and grace hath mixed
Within the versalse she axed,
There Man, enamored of distress,
Should gnat it into wilderpese,
General Conference of the Methodist
There are !leveret questions before the Outdrew.
nal Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Munk
now In session at Buffalo, the decision of which will
be looked for with unusual Interest, not only by
the members of that denomination, but by the
Church in general. This body, we may state, eon
stitntee the supreme legislature of that damming
tion,,and is, in the present instance, composed of
nearly fifty annual oonference delegations. One
of the leading questions before them will be that
of lay representation, which, it will be remem
bered, was deolded adversely by the annual Conte
reuse recently held in this city. This decision was
by no means popular with the masses of the de
nomination here, ands reversal of it by the body
now in session at Buffalo is greatly desired by
many of the most influential members of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church. Being a clerical body,
however, composed of delegations from clerical
bodies, there is little ground for hoping that so
radical a change in their eoeleslastical system will
now be made.
Another, and if anything more momentous sub
jeot;to be acted upon, is the question of slavery.
It has been the aim of what is called the party of
progress to introduce, respecting this vexed ques.
tion, a "new role" into the book of discipline,
which shall exclude all slavebolders from member
ship in the chinch. There have bean various opi
nions expressed as to whether the General Con.
faience has the power to proscribe other qualifica
tions for admission than those found in the New
Testament, some alleging as an affirmative prece
dent A. station; of that body la 18490asihdret-ifus
total abstinence !Van any fermented Maki* condi-
Gen of membership. As the supreme legislature
of the datominatien,'We' ?ragtime their piwn td
enact 'snob a rule can hardly be questioned; al-
though the event of their doing so would, doubt
less, lead to unfortunate divisions. The conserva
tive party in this Chinch wish to avoid the agita.
tion of the slavery question entirely, and it is
thought that, if even they are in a minority, they
will be able to prevent any decisive Rotten in the
matter.
It is possible that the " progress party" will be
powerful enough to secure a two-thirds vote, in
which event their recommendation of the contem
plated anti-slavery (We" to the annual Con
ferences, would, if accepted by the latter, or any
of them, become a law within the Conferences so.
oepting. But fifteen out of the fifty Conferences
represented in the General Conferences have here
tofore voted against the introduction of both of the
measures above referred to, so that their defeat is
not impossible, to say the least. That the agitation
of the slavery question in thie f or any other Goole
slaatleal organization, Wincompatible with its peace
and harmony, is unquestionable. The indications,
however, that the discussions in- the Conference
will be conducted with courtesy and Christian tern.
per are favorable to a peaceful issue.
Tent Preaching During the Coming
The friends of this efficient tome missionary
enterprise are now' making an 'effort to seems the
requisite amount of fonds to insure the usual ear.
vices in the Thiliafhlisslon Tent during the coming
summer. The two 'years which have elapsed since
the • erection of the drat tent have so sattsfactorily
demonstrated the feasibility and efileienay of the
enterprise that few would be willing to see those
services abandoned. The ram required to meet
the incidental expenditurea is about one thousand
dollars, and we are glad to learn that the appeal
in its behalf is meeting a generous response from
Christians of all the denominations represented in
the Association, under whose auspices the tent ser
vices are held. The plan is to pitch the tent in
localities whore the non•chureh•going population
will be most effectually reached. Last summer
there were 128 sermons preached in it, by 93 dif
ferent ministers, besides 29 preaching meetinp,
conducted by laymen. There were also in that
time 128 preyer•moetinge, 101 children's, and 36
meetings for anxious inquirers held in it, making a
totelef 420 services, through the instrumentality
of which a large number of persons embraced the
truths of Christianity, who had never before taken
any interest in the subjeot of religion.
MINISTERIAL OaLt.—The Bei. A. A. Willits,
pastor of the First Reformed Dutch Church, in
this city, Seventh and Spring Garden streets, has
reoentlV received a cell from the First Dutch
'ninth, Brooklyn, New York. The call has been
a most persistent one, nod from what we can learn,
certain New Yorkers are greatly surprised that it
should not have met with inametilate acceptance.
Several weeks ago, Mr. Willits was apprised of
what the 'Ohutch • in lineation 'contemplated •dolng,
at which time, notwithstanding the inducements
held out for him - to accept, he positively declined.
atone theachowever, thematter has assumed anew
phase. Another committee has waited upon.
with the official call" of the church, and pre
sented the matter in a light requiring farther de.
liberation. Mr. Willits, by request, will preach
before the Young Men's Christian. Association of
New York, on to-morrow (Sunday) evening, also In
one of the churches of that city in the morning,
end has reserved his final answer to the pending
importunities of his Brooklyn brethren until Some
time next week.
ANOTADD. CALL.—Philadelphia clergymen are
evidently in demand. The Bev. Phillips Brooks,
rector of the Advent (Protestant Episcopal) Church,
York avenue and Buttonwood street, has lately
received, and since peremptorily declined, a call
extended to him by the Church of St. John,. Cin
cinnati, which is said to be the largest and wealth
iest church of that denomination west of the Alle
gheny Mountains. Ile wee receiving a salary of
one thousand dollars where he Is now stationed,
having entered upon his duties there; but a few
months ago, direct from the Seminary. The pecu
niary completion of the 44 call" which he has just
declined was an improvement upon this of fifteen
hundred dollars. Since his declination, however,
his own congregation have, without his knowledge,
themselves made an-advance of five hundred del_
Pars. If a Christian minister. hag any superior
merit at all, Philadelphia is unquestionably the
place to bring it out; and if New York and Cin
cinnati, er any other sister city, will take our
advise, and send their dull ministerial lamps
to the Quaker City occasionally to be "trimmed "
by spending a year in preaching for the love
of it, in our big tents, public balls, kc , they
will be spared the inconvenienee of trying to
depopulate our pulpits by offering big salaries, and
the mortification of disappointment besides. Minis,
terial "calls" were ence regarded as having a
tincture of the supernatural about them, which
placed their propriety above the vulgar scrutiny of
criticism. However this may have been sustained
by the facts in times past, the public opinion, even
of the Christian community, is rapidly becoming
heretical on this subject. • Nor is this to be won
dered at, when rieh congregations flatter them
eelves that the finest of the ministerial flecks can be
rendered imbeervlent to their beak and call by ap
proaching them as if they were no more averse to
looking out for Were and No. 1 than other people.
Why does not some independent Boanerges treat
this growing heresy with the Gospel thunder it de
serves? Let us•have the true Gospel ethics on this
subject.
QUAKERS 151 ENOLAND.—It fa said that the
.Quakers are gradually disappearing in England.
Two hundred years ago their proportion in Great
Britain was about one In every one hundred and
thirty inhabitants. At the present time the ave
rage is less than ono in every thousand. The same
tendency is plainly discernible in this country; in
fact, there are not a few among them to-day who
'freely admit that the great objects for which the
Soolety was evidently raised it i by an unseen
Power have been accomplished. That the Society
of Friends have made marks upon themoral aspect
of the age that are not likely ever to be effaced
cannot be doubted.
1 741,260
1,422,000
CONFIRMATION AT Si. JOSEPH'S (CATnoLIc)
Cuoncn.—The Sacrament of Confirmation was ad
ministered at St. Joseph's Catholio Church, on
Last Sunday morning, at 7 o'olook Mass, by Right
Rey. Bishop Wood, at which time two hundred and
twenty-eight persons were confirmed, among whom
were a number of adults' and converts, and from
thirty to forty pinions of color.
aratass or Ray. liaany A. WIRE.—We learn
that the Rev. Henry A. Wise, rector of•the Church
of the Saviour, West Philadelphia, has been lying
ill for several days at Richmond, Virginia, whither
he hail gone on a visit. •
ANNIVERSARY WEEK IN. NEW Yontc.—The week
devoted to religious anniversaries in the oily of
New York, will commence to-morrow, and continue
until Sunday the 13th inst.
As a train of ears was going from Rochester
to Buffalo, the other night, the engineer heard a
crash, and the head-light was extinguished. On
examination, a pigeon was found outside the lan
tern, dying. It had a broken wing, and was other
wise injured. The glass in front, three•sixteenths
of an inch in Oakum, bad a lisle broken through
it just large enough to allow the bird to enter. It
is supposed the train encountered a flock of pigeons,
and that on of them, dassled by the powerful
light of the load-lamp, dashed at it and wan
caught.
WHOLISHALI EMIGRATJO.N.—One hundred and
thirty-two pergolas have left South Bend, Indiana,
for Pike's Peak, this season. One hundred and
fifteen persons have also gone to the same region
from townships of tho same county. The emi
gration of two hundred and fifteen males from
one eounty, in one spring, to almost a regular
stampede.
RELIGIOUS.
Episcopal Church.
Summer.
TWO CENTS.
Methodist General Conference.
STANDING COMNITTIIN 011( lILL+IRT-NIEPORT ON
THD CONDITION 'OE CU NOOK coscssii, •ko.
• Nicown DAT'g 111001110111011.
[From the Newyork Ronk* of yesterday.)
By 2, 1860.
The Conference met thisu rr/10
morning Ma at the usual
hour,Bishop Janes presiding. As soon as the re-
Calas exercises were performed, -Bev. John 8.
Porter, of New. Jersey, offered resolution re
questing the Bishops to Select one of'their number
to deliver an appropriate dilemma oil the decease
of Bishop - Waugh, and alas to prepare an obituary
notice of the. reverend gentlemen, to be recorded
in dhe journal of the Conference. :The resolution
was unanimously adopted.
Rev. D. W.. Clark, chairman of the Committee
on Rules, submitted 0 report suggesting the rules
Which should govirri the Confereice, which gave
rise to a protracted debate resulting in the adop.
tion of the rules submitted / the committee, not
withstanding tho presenta tion of a, number of
amendments.
The President oalledinp the order of the day,
viz: the appointing of the eleven standing commit
tees, which consist of one member from each of the
forty•seven annual eonferenees repreeented in the
convention. As the Committee on Slavery is the
moot important, we give the names of the gentle
men composing it. It maybe stated that a portion
of the Conference are in favor of changing - the
present rule of the discipline on slavery, which is
as Mows : The buying and selling of men, wo-,
men, and' children with an Intention to enslave
them." The " progressives," 'as they are called,
desire the rule to be made more explicit, and they
sugdest the addition of words which will clearly
prohibit elaveholders to become eligible to ehnieh
membership, while the "conservatives" are known
to be opposed to any change whatever; they desire
to stand by the old landmarks, affirming that the
seventh chapter of the Discipline on Slavery clear- -
ly proves that the church is anti-alavery.
,O0211111•111111011e,AILAVRIllf.....• • •
' TtleekMidges* ma Biamery condifiiifths follow.:
leg gentlemen :—:-Jisteph Brooke, Arkansas; If Mho
les J. B. Morgan,Baltlmore ; , *lsaae S. Bingham,
Bleak - Elver Conference ; Bdward Bannisteri 3 Oali ,
fertile.; Miehaol Marley; Cincinnati ; *Hiram /1/..
Shaffer, Delaware; *J. B:,BMarb Detroit ; George
East Baltimore ; *J.- 1W Reid, East Gene
see ;'*A. Prinew, East Maimeik*Ciavirs Kingsley,
Erie; *J. M. Puller. Genesee; Peter Cartwright,
Illinois ' • H. Hays, *T Iowa; L. B.
Dennis,Ransas and Helms/kw; • Wm.- H. - Black;
Kentucky ; *Charles C. Cone, Maine ; *Kenn
Sapp, Michigan ; *B. P. Crary, Minnesota.; J:
H. Hopkins, Missouri; John 8. Porter, ,Newerk ;
*Bias. 0 Haven, New England; *L. D. Bar
rows, New Hampshire ; 8. T. Monroe, New Jersey;
D. C. Crawford, New York; *Daniel
Carew, New York East; *J. 11. Bert, N. Indiana ;
*J. T. Kellam, N. Ohio; *Realuerel Hargrave,
Northwest Indiana; Jim. M. Jemison, Ohio; *D.
IV. Bristol, Oneida; A. F. Waller, Oregon; *A.
Magee. Peoria; 'Pennell Coombe, Philadelphia;
C. A. Holmes. Pittsbnrg ; *Dante! Wise, Pnrri.
dense; *L Hiteh,roak, Itook _Elver ; F. O. Holli
day, 8. E. Indiana ; Woe. Cliffe, S. Illinois; *A.
TVithorspoone, Troy; T. Drummonji, W.: Virginia;
J..=L. Williams. W.Wisecamin ; *Wessex G. Miller,
Wieeonsin ; *,roktt,T.'.Pearee, Wyoming . *Tok.n ,
C. Ayers,lpper lowa.
It will be observed that there are twenty-six
progressive" and twenty oeonserrative" men on
the committee, so that, as far as the election of the
committee is concerned, the advoeatei of a change
of rale on slavery ere in the majority; but whether
the Conference will adopt each a change remains to
be determined. , The Vermont tlonferenceis not re
presented in the committee on account of the non
arrival of the delegates, the annual Conference in
that Etat° keying only just closed. In all probe.
bility the vacancy will be filled before, the close of
the week.
A resolution wad presented by Rev. T. M. Eddy,
asking for the appointment of a committee of five
on divorce and re•marrlege, which was adopted
On 'motion of Rev. Mr. Coleaser, d committee
was appointed, to which might be referred all
matters relating to the correspondeepe with sister
churches and the subject of Christian union.
Some other routine business wee transneted, and
thin the Conference adjourned to hold the afternoon
guidon in Grace Church, the ball having been
previously engaged for a theatrical rehearsal.
REPORT OF THE MANAGERS OF TIM DOOR coiennx
The Brat number of the Daily Advoasto con
tains copious extracts from the report of the book
agents at New York, showing the present !Imolai
condition of the Book Concern.
The following schedule shows the ntunbe r o f books
printed during the last four years :
Elntind volumes printed in
1286.
Geheral catalogue 21.3 are
Popday-school catalogue . 835 8(3)
Tract. boot catalogue ._..— ...... 69 00
---- 830,800
)8.67'.
General ottirklogite.,—. 284,000
Sunda, school vita-Join& • • •• • • • -- ..... • 072.0110
Treat-book catalog ue............ .... —— . 10 MO
Ma.
---SOB.OOO
_ _ ..
s O u ri n n d e a ra y l . La h ta . l?r on iur tilogue
ists9 l43
cod Coo
Tract-book catalogue..
6,600
1969. $17,500
—•
General cataloene Vll.OOO
SundaT•eollool
Tract- nook catalogue --• —. •• .• 4.Ssp
- •
--
1 364,000
Total for the four years. ..... .........-- 3 800 000
PaYPs of traots printed
.. • --- 8 706000
....—... &SOO 000
1 1 11438 —. 0 438 (4)0
. . . .47 8030
The voe, for the iniffou ....... have been. - s follows 0 0:
Bales of books 1800. . 939 84
• • • 280,174 31
44
r - , •• 322 051 08
T0ta1.......
Salta from Jan .
. 1 . ,87,V0 .. .1na . .1,113 . .367 .-"..41.175.861
1.000 TatlB
Total increase—. —........—.. ..... S HAW 11
,The report farther says :
'By referring to the report of your agents in
1856, it will be seen that the debts of the Concern
were then $170,704.60. Of this amount, we hod
paid on the first day. of last January $6B 400.61,
leaving our liabilities at . the. date $104,249.99, as
shown by the exhibit herewith presented. Since
then we have paid three bonds of the church South,
amounting: principal and interest, to $15,525,
which. with other liabilities paid, had reduced our
indebtedness, on the Ist - of April. to $67,809 67.
Of this sum $lO,OOO is the balance due.on the bonds
given to the church South, which fall due in Feb
ruary, 1861.
The following table shows the depositories now in
operation, and the amount of business each has
done during the last four years:
Boston. Amount of Sales. Cash Paid.
1855---- $49,57409 $43545 IS
42 754 93
37.717 27
49.421 62
Total
Pittsburg. 8173,461 95
812.703 12
20 201 71 14,134 09
20.291 73 18,647 97
~ 359 23,897 15 15,103 84
Totst....
. • • • 883,915 51 14 ----
Buffalo. 8.4.99 02
854
• • • • 812157 87 85 118 87
267
.... 10 047 60 3.883 77
,MS . . 19 313 77 5.13855
22,678 46
$84,897 49 1124,170 89
r.X111114? rou 1860.
859
T0ta1....
The exhibit shows the' state of the Concern
anuary 1, 1880, Is as follows :
ACIETS.
1. Brat Estate.—llouio and lot in
Stith street ........ e 9 oo
T' se and lot in Set with street 9,30000
Buildings auJ lota on Mulberry
and Mott streets .... 101 6.5.6 90
Two 'ore in 8inghamt0n:...,.....766 16
Land in M 10higan.....—.—...... •• . Iwr oo
.194
3. Cgsls —Cash on hand..._.,. .... , 17,00 4a
C4l
3. Merchandise—Bound bo oks Bl32
of
every desoription. editors' li
brary, furniture. dte... r 14.1110 BB
4. Priories agi , e.—Prenes, Upee.
stereotype plates. paper, toots,
woo louts .... .. .. • ..... 116,4E14 07
5. Bindery —Sheet.% stock, tools,
' materials, 106 943 70
—6.366033 65
0. Notes and hook Accounts.—Due On note, '
and book accounts . ... ..... 300,8(0 It
LIABILITIES.
Notes and book accounts, and bonds to Metho
dist Episcopal Church Smith, namely:
14 otos. .....
Ronde .......
Book accounts...—. .....
Balance....— ...... ....... 610.668 64
Deduct 3314 tier cent. from amount " due on
notes! and book amounts" for bad debts.... 69,948 84
Net capital 1040,721 80
The report concludes thus :
Now let us look at the financial results of the
business from the stand-point we have found In
1836 :
Our present net capital $040.72180
Dedoot the capital found In 251.630 74
And we have a balance of profits in capital 0f.8252,071 Od
Since 1518 we have paid in dividend. to the
Annual Conferences 303,459 00
Paid to the Church South, nu ter settlement. 381,818 61
Paid to the Church South, interest on bonds. 33 211 02
Amount scot of chtiroh suit. • 9,380 19.
transferred to Cincinnati Derotitory
by order of General Conference in 1810-- 105,103 68
Paid on expense. of delegates to
General Conference. and other
General Conference expenses.. 88,031 00
Paid d•bts of local.papers: South- • •
western Christian Advocate,
Richmond Christian Advocate,
Pitiaburg Christian Advocate,
California. Christian Advocate,
Auburn Banner.... .... • 17,117 31
Paid sundry other Qv ordered
by the General Confqrepoe ninon
1836, embracing printing, ex.-
POINMS of delegates to Europe
and Canada, tco.,/kc., estimated
- from reliable data.........,...... 12 004 72
-- 47,203 05
Paid bishops' salaries and travel- ~
bog . expeneee from 1838 to 1810, •
estimated f•om exhibit of 1838.. 13,933 3.3
Paid ae per ledger since 18a....... 166,394 90
1E0)815 VI
Total %wefts since3Bla.. • .--.81.17/.1584 ap
But this chewing fails of doing fall intake to the
Concern—first, because, as before shown, the esti.'
mate placed upon the gook In 18.36'was relatively
much higher than the present estimate; second,
because the Concern has had to pay other duns Out
of its profits, by order of the General Conference,
not brought into this account, for the reason that
they wore charged at the time direetlY to expenses,
anti it is now difficult to collect them; third, be,
enema those branches' of the badness which have
involved the Concern in the greatest losses were
instituted by the General Conference. for the pub•
lie good, end are not chargeable to inefficiency itt
the agents of the Concern. •
But, passing over these important considerations,
we ask, in view of the foregoing facts, what pub
lishing house ha; done better? There are few who
were in the book business In 1836 who have not
either failed, or, at least., 'suspended, since that
time, and the majority of those who have gone into
the badness sines have been equally unfortunate.
During :all these years of vioissitude the Book
Concern has moved ateadily onward, meeting
every demand in the severest financial pressure,
and was able, in the recent crisis, not only to meet
Its engagement's and pay cash for stock, but it ac
tually loaned the Missionary society more thin
.30,000. And all ibis it • rite wheil banks, putt-
THE Nv.rwat.tar: - .PRirms..-
Its Wazu.7 Paws %rift b. peunialbabsodbero by
mil (tor anituti. to. adinantio.'
Throe Copies. " " SAS
Pi" at sa w 0.00
Tat " " "
(to ow addlosi)so.oo
(to Molise/ of -
Twenty " "
Twenty Copies, or OM "
@soh Itabootibord LSO
Fora Club of Twenty-ors or OM, TIP wilt Ned an
extra sou to the getter•loof the Mb.
Porstastere ars roasoltod to sot ao Amt. for
Tun WisurzY Puss.
CALLVONLNLIA. PIIII2/11.
Loud Brozu-Monthly is them for tho Califorabk
Steamers.
lishing houses, and other business establishments
were failing. on every side. We ask s what pub
lishing house has done 90 well? Bow many are
there to-day worth one-half the amount that the
Concern has actually made and paid out in
dividends? Nay! , wo might ask how many
are there wbe are worth am much as the pro
fits of - the Concern for a single year? Sup
pose .the most ruoessefal of them had been 46-
madly draws upon for dividends, and bed been
obliged to pay over at once more than one-third
of their whole capital, as the Concern hag done to
the Church South, what woeld have hese, the re
suit ?, If privete eatabliahmenta have succeeded,
it hue been by turning their profits- into their
badness; whereas the Book Concern has been
obliged to tutu its profits awayfrom its business.
They have supported themselves - only, while the
Concern has paid the general exponees of the whole
Church, divided its capital with the Church South,
and Cincinnati, paid the eateries And travelling
expenses of the bishops, made dividends to the
annual conferences, ic., &e., at an average of
nearly 838 000 per annum nines 1836, and increased
He °splint 52 5 9,071-K
Now, suppose the agents had turned the large
profits of the concern into their business, and thus
eared themselves the loss of more then one hun
dred thousand dollars, the intbrest that titejletre
been obliged to pay on borrowed money; or alp.
pose they had loaned out these profits at legal tu
tored, and kept them' nd their proceeds aecuten- .
lilting, what would hive been the valno of the
Coneern to-day ? Who will take the trouble to
make the calculation? We have not found time to
do it, nor have wo thoeght it necessary. Ama
maitre reflection must convince any oue familiar
wit tt figures that its capital would have bten count :
ed by millions rather thanthougande Tlut we in
sist that these who rtialtakeit Open thenteelves to
writ e oe'apilakdlseadsginglytefetheAtutenialtaart
ageneut of.the Coseera: ale bound in an Nikita*
to 0, e ratlike/Aro yeti to aaithrough these cairn
latidni itiallitafee the resale
- . arvaaioox 111#81110N , . ,
The Conference met in Grace Church at two
o'elook, Bishop Simpson, who arrived In the morn- -
kW, Prodding
• "11 1 4.01erastolimmi ff nemiple,a, oxgamciag .tha
emit Wed( appointed at . the morning seeiion. "The
Conimittee 'on Slavery apPointed
.as their chair
mai Dr. C. Kingsley (progreaelte), editor of the
Western Advocate, and a member of the Edo Con
ference, and Dr. Wise, of Providence (progressii - c)f
neeristary.
The Conference adjourned to, meet at St. Joao:
Hall to-morrow (Thursday) moining,eml will con.
tinni to meet there without interruption till the
close of Hie Convention.
Weekly -.Review of the- Philadelphia
Markets. . - -
t .
_ PRILLDLLPMA, limp 4. l 51).
With the wet weather and the 'election combined the
Produce markets have ruled very dull during the pant
week, and business generally very inactive. Bread—
ands continue Am. but the demand for moat kinds is
light, and prices at the close favor tie buyers. Bark is
leseactlve and prices the same. Cotton's dull. Fish
are n fair demand and press or Mackerel advancing.
P trThere ha/Iberia a limited demand. fro change in
He , p or: Bides. Hone are steady. The , Iron market Is
duly In lumber there Is a moderate trade. Naval
Stores are steady. In pits no change., Plaster it dull.
In Provisions there Is a firm feeling .. Rine Is selling
fetidly: Salk is dull. Cloverened iii in limited demand:
Tintothy and FLuseed are scarce. Tallow, Tens. and
Tobacco are unchanged. Wool *dull. In Dry Goods
t h e t a i s no new feature, and a light business doing for
the season in most departments of trade.
Id BREADSTUFF% the firmsrs of holders and high
;M I S T' Va r stn arre . n t t grig l r h+ t a i rt i Ven a arigerg " l
6.oex) hide sold mostly for export at Sil for superfine;
attione.cei for extras and St Mel to ldd trr fence
btands t lia in 'duality, the market CIOSIDE Tatber
mare dialweitton to sell at the eberwitenree Thietreee
have been buying moderately within the ranee of the
strive etiotatiose. aonordiur to %mod and quality. Bre
Floor is Arm. and about MI bble 'no!d at 84. Z. Cant
Nerd is also firm, and rather more active. with setoo of
!XI bele Penna.et VAX. and 400 bbla Brandywine on
terms kept onvnto.
The fellosnot is the Inspeation of Floor and.blell for
the week ending May 3. law:
ilea barrels of superline....
Barrel" of superfine—
Ann
t.middlinai.
RIO
.• Condemned.
Punelteons Corn Pdest.
Total. 12.30
wet exp,.._Th e oteeengs Rte moderate.and Suet* to a
fait demand at the advance. Sales of 22 000 fins entre.
men, sod prime real, et leleiltfee. and sabite et 366e176e.
cement' rather dale B`ei is arriving more freely : sales
of 4,000 has Penns et 88r40e. Corn, of Prime gnalityees
levee with sales of SO 000 has in lets , at eh afloat. and
Seeilleffor damaged lots. Ore. are firm t is ON) bum sold at
650 ferePenna. and 4040 for Delaware. Barley and o.lalt
a llin t leiONS.-Themarkelt arm for all kinds. MN
wi bout activity. The receipts and stocks era quite -
lieht. Steer 0f330 Ides Western Mee. at 818018 Me!
oesh ; new Prime is held at 314.60015; citr-Paekee
Mess Beef sees, In lots. for ship's stores. at 814016
bbl; Bacon is in limited reseest but without thanes in •
prices; Wee at 103401.2 1 ie for p l ain and 'fancy t ams;
Sides at 103 o, and Shoulders at 8.eee.60 dare; of Green
Mesta the s oek to first hands is reduced end prices are
firm: sates of Hereto. in piciele, at 101. 60 days ; in nett
at Mee We quote Bides at ekes. Shopleere at Tx/tele/6
%tele in moderate request, and settee are steady;
es of tOO tierces at lliallefo, and kegs. in lots, at
ilitlekei. Butter is in rather better request, hut
os
v m /We firmer; a lot of solid-pecked sold at low
10 el. end Roll at 1f6.18e, as in quality. Cheer° is worth
11012oer 2e.
el ETA Le.-Tee Iron market cementing dull and pig
Metal sells °Mein small leteete $2l, ,e=, and ee'l per
toe. six months, for tee three numbers. Nn 'tes of
elentoh pig. Claimed blooms range at from 862 to 106,
6 e For ben end, rails we continne nur lest cuote
ti ne and the ashis are limited. Lead hen slightly de
e' lined; 2315 pies Cialen•, received, eitent le railroad,
were geld et ells 873.etnd240 pigs Virgini teat eMPI,
Cillnler is doll, and sheathine and yellow metal sell talc
le a .malt way, at quotatione.
HARK.-The receipts and stooks of quereitrou gen
t time beht, but the demand is less ricers at last week's
seeteAtara. rosette/Plat leo, lat 830 ton.
BEFetWAX is tether firmer. ma weer of - yellow
atMerseie lb. - -, - -
CAN DL.e.e.-PriePS ',mein without eiringe. but there
lievery littleelernend, except for city' made ederameino.
whioh.are selling in into as vented. at 176.190 ;P lb,
and 0 months. Sperueand tallow remain as lest quoted.
COAL.-Trade continues dole-bet the semen at meet
f th e shipping points ate light; there tie however , ne
disposition to Operate to any extent. Orders come
fdrweel slowly, and prices are unchan ged.
COFFEE continues very qteet,,witti reduced stocks
to neerate in , and holders are firm m their views: sales
r eye bars at letielte for Latuayra, and Snide for Java.
Them have been no further arrivals.
COTTON.-The market is unchanged. the late foreign
news having had no effect uron prices. Thiebulk of the
stook now consist. of grades below good meldertre.
which are very dull, while geed me - Pliers to Per q o
ties are in tool request. at full rates: sales of 5:0 here
at 84e12He ele re. clash. for low ontinsev to meddling'
feelJobinds. ineludine Gntfa at-1 1 ;1'13h° te Re en time.
rite s f o llowing ia the movement of the pest week and
since lot September lest, compared with the them pre
ceding yearg:
INO. Mk tad. Mr.
Rae. at Ports.... 4 211 000 5.462 0 0 2,711.000 2.7/2.000
le_. to G. Britant2,s3 7 001 I.s4entee 1-2Sergel 1.179.N0
. France 539.600 2.57 POO 314 003 353,000
et other 1. torts.. 399.000 44 1 ,006 103 CVO 348.010
Total exports... 3.te5 000 2 Seems 1 eaten° 1,0e0e07)
Stock on hand.... 61s 000 549,000 630 000 500 COO
Of whteh daring the pest week, included in the above:
O so. at Port!, 4100 45,400 (6000 25,003
lex. to G. Britain. 75,010 81.080 47.000 311.9,0
France..... 12,000 1.000 s.lab Seen
" other f. ports. Hee) 15,013 14.01.1 14.070
Tribe ex Ports.... 93.000 99.000 61 OM 10 000
Sumetratee-Rereipts-Inerease at the eerie, competed
with lest year. 746 COO bales. EXPOW-Inere.nr , to
Great Britain. 715,0e0 beteg; increese to pran c e,l73 reo ;
ileeresze to other foreign voile, 70,000. Total increase
in extents, 818 000.
DRUGS AND DYES-The transactions have been
limited. Among the sales we notice Cinch at 714 c;
ewe Ash 2146. etec ; Cream Tartar at 811 to ; Bicarbonate
of Soda at 4o; Venetian Red et 2o; Powdered Arsenio
3ko *; Gum Arabia eerie at ieSece and Crude Brircetone
eta priest not made publics; Indt zo is held Semis'. with
farther sales of Bengal at teleflatiel ; Guatemala et
111.20, 6 mos, and a few oases Madras at a pnoe not made
entitle.
FISIL-There is a good demand for-lerielierel. and
storere tending Ile. fo r e sale* mostly renfli wh i ch to lots at an 73e18 No. 1; $lO for No. 2, which
are -very snares ; 811 and 89e6 for lame medium and
smell N 0.3; NO bets No. 1 sold from wharf et 817.30;
Pickled Herring sell to kite at e 3 7541410. es in reality ;
Codfish are dull at 5.3.2633 373 e; Salmon are bee" at $l7
per bbl
FP.ATH FRS are dull. with but few Menne. Sales of
2 000 the Western at 48063 r, the latter for strictly prime.
FRUIT.-There is not much doing; 2MO boxes Paler- ,
um Oranges and Lemons sold at from teem 8323 for the
former. end 51.75e1 25 for the totter. according to quell-
tv. Currants are dull. In Domestic Fruit there Is very
little doing. There - are but few Dried Peaches offering
thet range fremB to 120 for enpared quertersand halves,
' and 1340180 for Pared. Dried ApplOo are plenty and
dull, ranging from 534 to to. Green Apples are scares,
and worth 8204, ea to quality. Peanuts are selling in
logs at erl tool 66 tea latter rate for Wilmington.
FREIGHTS.-To Liverpool, among engegeneents re
ported ate 50 nel MID Corn and 300 tierces Beet on terms
n o t made petite; to London. we quote at 258 $ 1 ton; to
New Orleans. Mobile. Charleston, and Revanneh, the
rates continue a• het nneted ; to Boston. the packets are
eettint Ho for Flour, 60 for Grain, Sege ele foot for mea
surement goods and 511 75 ifie ton fir Pig Iron. In Coal
Freights there is no change; we quote at 81.66 to Hos
tels. 4'1.26 to Provider co, and 90E960 to New York.
' Flnle.-fleported by Geond rse F, °math.
North e Fast. Western. Fonthern.
Red Fox, N e e.l.-- .1 75E2 CO 1 25 6. 1 5(1 ' 1 Wee 55
Gray Fox, No. 1— 1500 re me el 55e. 40
'Raccoon, No 1....... Wm 75 , 350 60 este ea
Wild Cat. No. fee 61 ese 40 73m 30
Otters. No. Moe ea 2 mat on 2 teal in
Minks. No. 1, dark.. 3 Mee 75 1 Mall ea 1 Ne..
64 light..l 25e1 /0 1 0.121 25 Thai 00,
017 . 45 3 00 2 1 5 6 3 - 1111;
2 m 0 4, 4 3 00 M 1, 2 - o,;e:E v e . oo l - 4
46 2....... 12m 13 10m .. ..0 8
•
0 3 and same ...OA 4 30 re /1
Opossums, Ise. , 12m 1.3 ..41 10 -a 8l
• Is and 30... Negate.
No material change expected in the market for tee nr
fift e en days. when the report of the trade sale in Leipzig
will be re/olved.
GUANO.-There is a moderate itaillitYs with sales of
Peruvian at e58.50e60, ombrero at 330, and Baker's
Island at 83e1040 te ton, cash.
H EMP is extreme!y quiet, and without transactions;
a sale of dressed was made et 5210 4§ , ton.
BIDER are held firmly ,and there is hut tittle doing.
except in city slaughter, 'greeh command lull prices,
say eseCio efe
Hord are very quiet: sales of new Eastern end
Western at 12.0150 for old Hops; prices ere nominal. •
HAY keeps up; good Timothy gelling at 1104212/o, era.
Straw et Eoe9oo the 100 tbs.
LUMBER is more active ; femme the sales are White -
Pine at ,214017. lisp do. at, 8146 , 16; a cargo of St.
Johns 'Atha at 8110 on time i nto est eddee, and spruce
Joist in lota at 813 0 13 50 M feet.
Mee/038E13.-The market is rather quiet, but prices
are unchanged; gales of Cuba at 296.3114 e. New Orleans
5t,t5e4130 on time.
NAVAL STORER -There is some little inquiry for
Rome. with allies of 1300 lob sat $1.03 for 0011117100, e nd
$1.9001.76 for low Feeds No, 1 and good No. x. Pitch is
heeler. al 873ier3. 'Wilmington 'rat is scarce and firm
I at. /112.73. Spirits of Turpentine is in better request, and
pnes are higher; sales of 2XI bele 460`480 4eit gallon,
01 LB-in Fish Oil no cheese. and not much doing . .
Linaeed Oil continues in fair request et 69460.5. in e take
and bbl., Lard Oil in steady steno for winter. Olive
nit commands 81.15.
The following are the imports into the United emtes:
mg Bs Bore.
From Jan. Ito dote 18 e
55 s 1 p.
65ble Wk. .Lb
.Sl9 729e-50
Slime time lut year...... 13,519 81.438 1 37.3.e1e
PeAeTER in dull ; sale of 150 tons soft at stmt.'
$714,963 63
67716,167
00ES
000
. 7,137 10
104,294 99
RlCE.—Holders are firm, and the stock in first hands
light; sales of 180 casks, in lots, mostly at et 25, four
months.
SALT is dull. An import of 2 .200 casks Ashton's Fine
remains unsold A ship Is below with OAR sacks Ground
and 1,500 asok. Fine, which are unsold.
ARE B.—There is a steady demand for Clovorseed
with Pales of 600 bus at 54.623444 87).; for good and prime
Sciality. Timothy range. from 8.1.6 e to a 112 S Of Flex
seed there is lift la or none hare, and it is wanted at
,51.60al 62.8 f tr bus.
BP/ Ands—There to no change In foreign and but lit
tle duint. N. E. Rum is steady at 850 A5A... Whisker
iseteady ; sales of Ohio bbl. V.34c0g.t0 ; Penna. so at
20408W0 ; hhda at 213(e, and drudge at aao.
• BUGAR.—The market is very quiet and mires if any
thing favor buyers; soles of 4NI blids 6.4 , a7hi0 for
Ces, 68*(0 for common and New Orleans, and 7a714a
forPorto Rum, on time.
TEAS —Both blacks and greens are held entlifirmness,
and small business doing.
TALLOW is rather lower; sales of city-rend ired at
.iicLesah.
TtitiAt ;CO is doll and sales of both leaf aed ruaoufao
bared limited.
WOOL.-- There is some inquiry for the medium
Modes, but Ane is dull and unsettled, and a bunted
busineu don; in most limb!.
BOSTON, May 4 —The steamship Canada, from
Liverpool via Ilalitax, has arrived. Iler walla
ware despatched by the morning train, anti will be
due iu Philadelphia to-ui‘hi.
The Canada aC Boiton