.oT.eux-i, - .PR,Bas • •
?tr,, 'f!;T;i07) 1 1 1 -'7,1 1 . PaPTIIID ,
utiostaxo street.'
Mffl=rl=M
lea Wawa payabla
•
Taritya Oars t . The aarriara..
'Nana .-71 1,1 _ 01,1 of We 'City it thi D a t.A - 48.
ialvatinfumt.
.royit - ,Jitty , LABB, atm: Stony .Idowtaa•
,WiriO,r-boi.LooXow...-;A:*-liclintl,. fnv;i4slay An ace
~•1" • , , ••••
Pittis •
4044,!*8 , 010 , 110; 610,1 I. the qty.'at , Poi.'
-• Y.
ti: ',Taw wnititessiii - 4111 . t‘i•'o,4*7s l ,
- •ntaitgeimaiiiai aohaaaa,ia „ ,
68 . 4 pc) 00
Jive Ooptea,-_ 60 -1';‘,•‘••••1" Y 8 00
00
Taw Copies, " . 11 L ,
Twerai,oopte9, .1 , . si . 418 Rue aaah
20 00
Twent7-001,181,, ef:
.aabaatiber ) •.. ... . 120
- aver arki ..111 land an
satla any talbB 88
Wir'''PoataiBBBgro " are 'Facin,ants Aganta
for
• • T,EB , '
'l - ,117.Ai.1*911.1 1 11.4. pAinss. - - - ,
liiued'Oaail4lonlBll.:,la time . 00e ,11:1 POoinia
"111E1143u.
,1 4 BER;'W4M - ;
k;p9.,
13:131:9 D tirtiMi26.
ncni
r,7% SALL STOOK
I.NlitY.,`G,o-Q"D.s..'' •
iiimmoagriovißas. -
las.pipne, :
r --
xtuenNe, :pa'.
GAB/TEST TAltilerry • ••••
poitton 'of iirhAsk hiljpitbey!'ree:l,l:4lPrpor
48171duoempitclrtoIIer to : r,
eapBlisb4;.*Np_RBBrclunita4
MONTHS BUYERS
are uneesuei ACYotien . eetiiinelozneAt i * LI
_country.' To looktebente nelf - crettics the city, ere e}_.
teiniVoindlia stalk
before making their pnrillasee. - :'
• • Our =pan lei met 'atersyn ban been, . - • :
• "QUICK MAAS_ AND , MALL PROVITB.* •
4ILLINERY GOODS:
- .F01C147 , '1314/TE
0):805,63LEBTNIII! Stikligr;,
Are noxpreparad to offer
.„,
trade,
ItIBBONO; -
_
' Y/LOWIRS, Lod ,
IntLlNlikY
.V
'Ooatintay themsebren ixchuilcaly to Cita branch Of
tke trade, and Importing tho larger part of that stook,
enabbfs ihem to`offer - aa;siaortzkent attearpaased en'
eiteld'ouitt isriet7, which will be Ida at the lowest
molt tivoiable
g.talco.NEß.
1- 6V.lck
726 01121ChiIITISTRRET,
Have now In store 1 . 1
somplebio onsorWoont of
OLLRB, RIBBONS, VKLYETS, noWERBi
' MILLINERY GGORS GENERALLY,
TO - which - they twit* the anoraka of the,trade
an26-lettt , -
SOUTH SECOND STREET. 33
/Wars of
MILLINBBY'4OODS,
Walt • most soinpletnand_ ,
elegnidalso4in 1
-
New Styles BONI:INT NATBRIALB,!
tA, 1
RIBBONS, in Omens* Twisty,
FRENM az " 24)3/11 Q AN- 71;07,21"1
FBATWERS;
) Aluir;a besuitral Stopkoc,
13 . 7 RAW GOODS;
the desirable Styles. -
Our P1110;8, ir!ilelk aiv 40(1' aadllllffOinl; &Ai
grsaliata !it : •
:
Baia whiob, Wa allow
rss cm. FOR OASII
- DBAT:IFEW _from s4l.#l4nee,
'ef u tLay•tietticol
STILIET; *ll ' It#cilupgrill' br
91alt to -
A. H. RostNnzin & BROOKS,
88 Bonth.:SNOONlOStreat,:aboYd'Oheitwat„
. •
• -
=
xeismostrilm A D enviveseis xieimiscra
OY SILK 'AND STRAW, 410N.1.:TET4
-,AisiiizoiALllLOWßßBl
- SOFT FlThi• AND WOOL lICATtk " "
The attention of city and country dealers is invited
- ;Te:rietritoch of thirio;ia ig,61., at
. ;E1( 't•',
HWAED,Noc-108 and 105 N. SECOND
. Street,Alanuthettirer, and. Dealer In Haney au
Straw Bonnets, - Chenille- and Straw Trimmings. Alai
Feathers, and FloWera, -
whlshare the lates
and most Liablorishllistiles. ' "
prori' will And It to Asti sdfititage td
ffertilivre„
P:/! ( QUEstA. T/ 9,G UIN c•
I,BOIIIIARABLII'AND'IIAGS
laoll 801118RIE0 -ISLAND,
Ia Bliteitimtll fit mils kr;
iIiNSON4 CO,
**.il4",'*or* WATER Elbeet,
LiM !lc-NM IforthDILAWARN Arena':
462146
Sewing f latrines.
TREELEB '#c' WILSON
,
LiG Me 041 lifE 8 ,
EIVAIJUOP TO ALL °TUBBS
. . ,
6EUBT-IiAKERI3,. AND-ALLOT/TO/Me
'OF WOVXN PABIIIOO. - - 3
Nrariiiml; stjle, itae, and pattern of tine inriialle4
Instruments for sale at inj °Mee at 4eiciry prices.
I eV, The same conalaelonas tie Company be Bab ,
Agentei and lierebante pnrehaelig *eiders, "
!LONELY, COY, Agent,
eAB 011.88T2itIT,Iitzest,
And No 7 Wont State street, Trenton, ,
an,26.4m , .
EXARRI.B , .‘ =BOUDOIR SEWING., MA
it CHINE is offered to the potato we-the most ;ells
tom-prieed Sewing Machine in use.. It edit sew from
ph to'. sixty Ambles, to an inch * on allkindeof,gooda;
from omoloot tolliffins , to -the linest °fabrics. It is;
without exception* the simplest in itt meohardad con-!
:strwition etermikdo; and, can, be run and, kept in order
by 'And 4twelee years of
.ego.- The, DQun'LIFT of
maehine, and Alta, noardrr or, Ha mom°, are war,
rusted to be mtiMptieed by any other. ,Its speed ranged:
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per mind
ohs.. The thread used is taken direety from the spools;
rnittlsatnie.o lbsoicivrixiMO: ' In tact; it is a
-Nightie thin Si i'aiete6by Met*liinili in tlec;land* Ind
the loft - rice '" " -
YORTY , DOLLARI3;;, - : ,
fat irhigh Noy cold * bring' *Ahem trithici the 'reach of
• almoit mar ems 0. E., EAKER E ftipmt*
Jeffitdent'whrikilenf- - 61 90 Str eet. I
, .
•mac: `:
r
AO*
,Dr-fax J oRJRIIII,
:1:41 'Sr 4: ' 1 ! s
, _
4114.1r0TiLiNT.
. „ .
e.reg zll4
t . .^,.i~~.,11.
til;A:bt LT Et Li -WAlitinrAND,
;..a7 190111111011XG,WAnzuomx?
~ A IJINOLDA „WiLION,
^•>, :Fit .000456044`19 .11Wasolit.
111 f
~• bare remora °Kole stand taWaloidatftst
'l9 04 (yqui; rto.olo - onlortro , r
'atom' door* bisloW 4 lho tvlierinee Hotel, wberiber
` , .ol4ltilefeleerlil the pane • ire rettfully - invited to
examine our oretensleej A
took, arm= Air Yereseep,'
• 0 0 .ki n gluilee,:cliath • Balers, - gletaisOdriameled
,Bu r aillatey,,Terlar Coal Grates, &e. ,, We are
fidirikunbheterlog eIIfILSONW OWLIBRATIMPAT-1
'NWT ;WSW CO AL WAS- 00210IIWING 111111NA0111, the:
tWlejoitiiiialtindreelkooinleali'lletteirerwlAveitted,
4011 ailitlO builtitop, , r
litif4-Plat.rns
11111 11 ,iF*4• 1 or 0 1.0 Odes of 04148,41 M patteiti
• lila' ibaillitgattkre
isrows , MANTSLEV from:Paw-I
:•2170figifismOoti , ,,These )t 4111* , Yar• Al!sr.de 4ll k 4l, '
JAVV.RNISITIM actki late" amuSloo-;
Mt of this--)WainasiVitsia, shis de o. '1147
~41,34* It**o4l2paqUalJarnqii& ampule,
13, 9 T f*Arod - Vaal Vets' Oa!
Nialki‘ 4 4 ' 41 ** 4 * itilUtilh'itleSaiii /oh irta
efewtsete Weree,d f.. 45
, 3.11 «F i.f4iAItNOLDAsWILIION.
4 IlllLTWAlRriillWerietertent,,,l
• ,P 0,100.41.. )Sa--Airll.lAl,‘,.
fi I 4 UNARY ", AND: PORTAWN24—,BO , qtre.
asinianr sr*? 00,0 w w i p. : ,,p ort ,
0V 410 44 41 * 41 !A .
, - 218 Oath NM
=MS
11 '...i]$';:j
VOL. 2..' 7 . 7 -NO. 46.
1858 FALL GOOD S. 1858
'Tan Snhiortbers beg leave to inform their friends,
arid conatry iieerchante generally,that their stock of
NOBLEST',
GLOVE r s
- • -
' DRAWEE,
WOOLLNNEI, and -
MALL WARES,
I. now icomplete, oonalirioting their, iitittal assortment,
Which' they, will atoll at the lowest iairket rates.
:whey would especially call attention to their stook of
'
BUCKSKIN GLOVES AND MITTENS.
• Oomprieing the' -
HANOVNIt, GiRhIAN TOWN, JOHNBTC/IVN, AND
OTHER.' DESIRABLE MARRO, •
Whieh they have purchased directly from fllie Mena
:faclurera for
,miab, end; are now prepared to iiell at
81LiFFNER,- ZIEGLER; •Se CO.,
, • IMPORTERS 413 E . JOBBERS,
IS N. /METH Street, Philadelphia,
ae3-2Ea - Near the Menthe-vita , Hotel
BA.RcROFT dpi 00.,
, Pim 405, snit.4o7 MARHBT BTRMIT,)
IMPORTERS
' '
.70BIIBIti3 or
DRY GOO - D 53,,
Weald ere notice to Buyers, -
" 71 24,E17 0101101 Of 171100111T07,
Thai .iezrionti for the • , _
•
FILL r.NADA•
ARTINB, PEDDLE, '& HAMRICK,
'GLOVES, and '
• - - /FANCY NOTIONS,
No.` 80 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
SITE DOORS BELOW TUB MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
" Offer for male the most complete stook of goods in
' their line to be found in the
' 'UNITED STATES
Consisting of !napalm, of every grade,
GiI:MRS, for men, women, aid children, comprising
'an antortment of over 800 kinds,
UNDERSHIRTS lad - DRAWERi3,
LINEN BOSOM SHIMS 'and OGLLABS, '
LINEN CAMBRIC HANDILISHOLIIBBS and WIRT
FRONTS,
- LADIES' 3nABTIo BELTS, with clasp's ot %purely
new &nips, with an endless variety of. Notions, to
which they invite the attention of
//RUT - CLASS WESTERN AbLD aciantißßar
BUYERS. aul4.4w
QIJINTIN ,pAMPBELL, Jz., & 00. 1
"ndkOzizze AND .108ZiMS
BOEMNRY,
lIF 11%1814
'AMOY GOODS,
.• - .
" fro: - ,30 - 14PAIST'OTRZET,
. • • ' NOrthease Oorner 1 1 . Pt NOMiTH.
H. A. BrioxILIORDs • fairwini 0.11303111L1i, Js
anl2-2m
FEATHER!, and
ALLBTOCK OF CLOTHING.
CHARLES . HARKNESS to SON,
No. 888 MARKET BTBEINT,
10013 THBABT 'OO , If.NBB 01' 10.IIRTH,
I . Borg now in atom, i lerge,and • epleruild assortment
of YAJ4t.,,4 'TINTER OLOTIIIN1:1; manufactured ex
preiudifer tie fiCitiern and yreste ' rn Trade, whlck
they offal for isle on the best terms for Oash, Or on the
- ILiii4 . ore4llt. •
-, - itliolll are Invened to cell and (mambo or them;
nOlwee;
1858 SILK GOODS. 1858
Eenr. IMPORTATIONS.
1'1,088;11E vii - Tio:mxtes,
421 MARKET STREET,
.4 1 6 cro'ntnizny s•rii E?c T,
" • " rumengisare.
Mare new in atom Glair Mandela • '.
210 . OATATION OP BILK AND PANOIt GOODS,
'0 N ah the 'attention of the TRADE Is invited,
SMITH, MURPHY, & CO.,
287 MARKET ET. AND 226 CEEB= ALLEY,
STAPLE 'AND NANCY DRY GOODS,
To'irltiok thoy attention or
AND.PBOMPTOABR SHORT TIMB BUYERS.
Pritiinzirou, August, 1868. ' au.24-22
.SEWLE,;GH,,BI3I, & CO.,
WHITE ; GOODB, ,
• , LINENS,
EMBROIDERIES,
, . • LAOH GOODS, am.
No. 829 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
.nn-2m
FALL STOOK
SILK AND FANOYDOODS.
H.EBRING & O TT,
N. W. Corner of 10IIKTK and MARKET STREETS,
Hive now In store a splendid assortment of
SILKS, DISBONS, AND FANCY GOODS
, OE. THEIR. OWN IMPORTATION, •
To whieh they invite tho attention or -
J o. Ti WAY CO., •
Nos. 210. MAIDIZT Street sad 10 OHIMOII Alley
The completeness of their Stott, both for
VARIETY AND PRIDED,
Wlll be, faun; to offer advantages to buyers, augur
paseed by any other In this country, ,
ECM
FALL
. STOOB.
FITHIAN, JONES, & 00.,
- N 0.216 MARKET OTBENT,
THROUGH TO
N0.E04 oapp.Eu ALLEY,
Have now in gore n
COMPLETE STOOK
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
To which they invite - the attention of Bayern from
all parts of the ,Union.
SITER, VAN ORLIN, & GLASS,
• IMPORTERS
• AND
WUOLNSALE DEALERS IN
"BIEJIT' ' GLOVES,
" - URGE GOODS, &o
f0...428. MARKET STREET,
• ABOVE FOURTH,
PHILADELPHIA.
ialtam
MITH, :WILLIAMS, & CO.,
. • inwialquai DVAIMIB
.NOREIGN -AND DOXSBTIO DRY GOODS,
518 . MARKET STREET,
Aro now onntaintltreoelylog
S.B4BONABLR -GOODS,
OL PPoirOlftffitiiel, *in Ake beat . iisarkOta In Ws
Country' find-RtiroPo•
4 .The attention of purotinsais is solicited. scall-ftw
Ai,Ewa:o si.'gIsTQWLEs,
AND•roLO,4O.,DEALBUI
AND -P41 , 10"/ EIOODB
j0i.'4130 MARIKEyr AND 425'AtEROUANT
;And have Nat ,- opened • NEW AND 00NPLITI
44 , 90.1 c ON DO,Opdi oapietali adepted to
'.7 l •l'itteh the isttnittlon 'Of tbistr onatonteni and FIRST
- 'PaDB But Ens to invited.
anl7-dtiorl' -
)oini:ritivle ROBERTS, ;
. 1
429 RARIKET'STRBET,
•„, y Thrioiresi AND,4o„ussie ;is ,
• .!
SMALTIWAREB,
' • COMBO, BNUBEIBI%
. . „
T4:49 119 V1PP 1 40 13 ..
LOOKING-OLASOBiI,
*ERMAN , AND 11101X08 NANCY GOODB. -
, . . .. ~.. , , , -••- ' ' ' , ...
..,,,,7--,:••.,., •C
\ k\ t l 1 1 11 , 77 A / . . . .._. _._
• .
. •
, . '7 , •
...
~,; , • , „ '''-' ' N N .,.. \\ 1 I 1 7). . 2 It * , 40$.
i' , 1 7
,„,..''' /dArik'''"'' " - '"'• 7 4.••:.;•., : s s 7',/ / r
...,. , ,c?..- . 4:t . •
;'..,
`,.. ..,
~
?,t7i- V.,-' 7 --
. ,
- z-,,----- .
- (‘-- 'i s " rk -(.. '',
'.
P '- .l' - *' '. —s-_- . .. Ili •:-,:.‘•^ \ 4\\ I fi/ 1 7` / 1 ? 4 1 :;'•",i 1 2, / lig,;:‘ - tr l t•tr
„)-''' ...-
...-15 jimp. N 1 - 1 - : -. ..., ....-;" . 1 10. ,', ..•;;;;Lr , •••. - 11,,, ' • '
id A-. \
.%. •
,7. 4 • _,. \ , .._,.,,.,..,...,.
..
,„........_..,., ~..„,..:.......:,..;.. i7P 7 16,,
--- - , - , :•---- ,,, -' - c , ' ,- •.-Zl-, • • ...• , ..,-:.' ~,., ..i..- ...L . - --- ' 6 ?, fr------- -;--- ".....1' , '... - : . -'i---",/,- • i , i.c'..',-- . -:'..,---!
r NISI -,- '.
t ,
, 1 ~ , . .t oil ;;;;;' • - : : ; 4. %.'' ' L \ -- ' ...t L 011 .
- --.- r_ • - .
-. - - ',•--r r. , '74. 4 --?•il!' ; Et,,..1',,,, : ,,..,#• g.;,,,0;;' , F5 - '1 : .`' , ..i.1;`.! - : : '.o7;'A:.-..1 ; .., - ii i°44.fcc.li:e..d . 7 l.-%•:-,j911.4 --`.,&3?..1, '.---N-.--.
' +
• \,........... - - , - --... 44.
. . - •,... 2 . 1 , 1 tik".1 : 1'.,.,,,,,-.-,..-1;_:::: --.."1, -_ , ll';_ - -__ '''''' - 2'''-' - '`'Ql•- ,. :tl , --'l'4" . C.---.,.. 7'At ‘ -".., , -ttlir V, -- • -,-,,,,,, ••S,A.NS",-, ...-
. --..4 4 - . : , i 1 • .' ,
• ---...___
. .. •- -- -............ '-'- - --- ; - ' — . - .1,.." -- .:
.. .., , - •
* - 1 i -----
- ....-"--"'",-- ''''' - - -(-- ro
----..... ~.
...
, - '
igra' crabs Jobbers.
ABA NOW, CONNATE'. .. call-81
nirosnxe AID iMAX.II6
(MOVEN, and,
=RE
Are now opening
A PREBH-13T008
IMPQRTERI3
IMEORTBELS AND JOBIIBRB
DRY GOODS,
Are not fully prepared for the
- FALL TRADR.
(nevi RIIIOTID !d)
Wholesale Illirp (boobs.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS.
PEMBERTON. B. HUTCHINSON,
No. 112 Chestnut street,
Offerafor Kale
DRILLS, JEANS, MEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
MARINER STRIPES, OSNABURGLIS, FLANNELS,
BROWN, BLEAORED, AND COLORED MUSLIMS,
In all widths from the
BALTIC MAIM CO., BATES MAIM CO.,
NORTIIVILLE DO. LOWELL DO.
FAIRRILL DO. WEST BOYLSTON DO.
Als
Templetenkfils Doeskins and Panay (Weimer's',
Woodward do. do. • do.
Saxony Mill do. do. do.
Together with &large assortment of desirable Foreign
Goode. sepl.3m
TO DEALERS IN OIL CLOTHS.
The Subscriber having superior feailitles for Mann
featuring
VLOOR, TABLE, STAIR, end
CARRIAGE OIL OLOTHS,
Is now prepared to oiler great inducements to Buyers
from all parts of the country.
A large and choice Stock Constantly on hand.
Great care will be taken in selecting for Dealers who
order by mall.
WAREHOUSE, No. 229 ARCH Street, Phila.
lik 2 B-BmW 'THOMAS POTTER, Manufacturer.
BILABON'Sc SMITH,
MANIIPAOTURBIRS OP
OIL CLOTHS,
wAttEnousp, 146 NORTH IMTRD BTrXEBT,
PHILADELPHIA.
One' to the trade ► fall stock of Fixer Oil Clothe
madam end extra quality enamelled "A u di. Drilla an ,
Dark. .
Table Oil Clothe, new Myles ; green glued 011 Cloth
for window shades.
A complete nagtortment or '',/ri n d ow shade., trimmings,
&e' We invite the etten:don of dealers to our dock.
solB-2m
RIDGWAY 2 4 KEIISSNER, & CO.,
IMPORTERS OP
OLOTHEI y
DOESKINS, and
BOLZ AGENT/ YOZ TIM FOLLOWING
CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS
MOD. NROBENB, (Little Tieltet,)
W. A. :MANNY, Abhoe,
GIVERS & SOHMIDT, (S and M Oloths,)
EAMBONA BROTHERS, (Panay Oasstmeres,)
BROICH & LAMBERTS, (1 and B Clothe,)
B. TOENNIES & CO.,
P. 6. HERRMAN & SON, (Mason Cloth)
HASELOPP & 00.
Pie. DOS CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
H. W. RIDGWAY,
CILAB. HEMMER.
1,200 PACKAGES
_Brown and Bleached
SHEETING*, SHIRTING'S, and DRILLINGS,
direct from
LACONIA, GREAT PALLS,
HADLEY, PERKINS,
MAI3BAOHUBETTS, DWIGHT,
BARTLET, and CABOT HILLS,
In which Will be founds, large and desirable assortment,
to which we beg to call the attention of the trade.
ROBESON INDIGO BLUE PRINTS, HAMPDEN
TWEEDS,
_STRIPES,' TICKING/1,
AND COTTONADEB,
- In great variety.
SATINETS, FLANNELS, Ro.,
For sale by
FROTRINGHAII A WELLS, Agent/6
anB.2mlf 86 LETITIA St. and 84 S. FRONT St
RICHARDSON'S IRISH LINENS,
~. _i..~.~_ i _ ~ __t~.. _ \.`
OONS`Ohtlilifi of 1110HARD8ON'S LINENS, and those
desirous of obtaining the OZNIIINI GOODS, should
see that the articles they purchase are sealed with the
full name of the firm,
' RICHARDSON, SONS, & OWDEN,
As a guarantee of the soundness and durability of the
Goode.
This caution is rendered essentially mammary aslant*
quantities of inferior and defective Linens are prepared,
season after season, and sealed with the name of
RICHARDSON by Irish bonsai, who, regardless of the
Injury thus indicted alike on the American consumer
and the manufacturers of the genuine Cicada, will not
readily abandon a business so profitable, while pur
chasers can be imposed on with. Goods of a worthies.
character.
J. BULLOCKE & J. B. LOMB,
ivw2li-am Aroots: Aff °MIRO i Rt.kat N V't
tirokere.
WITHERS & PETERSON,
BROKERS,
' No. 89 Booth THIRD Street, (East Fide.)
Promissory Notes, Drafts, Acceptance", &0,, ma
turing in this or other States, promptly collected, and
parties advised Immediately on receipt of funds.
Drafts at sight or a few days to run, cashed at mode
rate rates.
Southern, Eastern, Western, and Pennsylvania State
Money bought at low figures.
Drafts drawn on all the principal cities in the Union.
ou2l-3m
CHARLES E. BUCK,
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND AGENT,
No. 814% WALNUT STREET.
Real Estate purchased and sold. Rouses rented.
Rents and Ground Renta collected. Money procured on
mortgagee, ground rents, &o.
111.1111111(018.
Frederick Fraley, Zsq., I Wm. D. Lewis, IR.
Harris L. Hallowell, Zoq. Thos. P Sparhawk, Esq.,
James Dunlap, Esq., Caleb Jones, Esq. anBo lm
AUGUST BELMONT,
BANKIIR,
TS BRAVER BTBEET,
11W 111)1116
Issues Letters of Credit, &Titania to Travellers, on all
parte of the world. Jes t-em
ORONISE & CO.,
EIPZOIN AND IXOTIANGB BROILDRA,
No. 40 South THIRD Street,
PHILADILPIIIA.
Refer to the BAtute and Somme of Phßedelphla.
OHAB. XANIAT. W. H. DROWN. X. XASLIT,
riIIANLEY,s BROWN, & CO.,
LYA. DANK-NOTE, STOCK, AND EXCHANGE
BROKER
N. W. Ganser of THIRD and CHESTNUT Streets,
Collections made, and Crete drawn' on all parts of the
United States and the Omutdas, on the most favorable
terms.
Collections nude, and Drafts drawn on Angland and
Ireland.
Linenrrent Dank Notes bought. Land Wonsan
bought and sold. Dealers in Specie and Bullion. Loam
and Time Paper negotiated.
Rooks and Loans bought and sold on Commission at
the Board of Broken in Philadelphia and New York.
EDWARD R. PARRY, RIOHARD R. PARRY,
Nota_ry Public for Commissioner for
Minnesota. Pennsylvania and
New Jersey.
PARRY & BROTHER,
A- BROKERS & GENERAL LAND AGENTS and
OONVEYANCERS,
FRONT STARED, above HICKORY,
MANKATO, MINNESOTA,
Pay particular attention to loaning and investing
Money for non-residents and others, and collecting
Drafts, Notes, &o. Any °letters of IMO= or business
will receive prompt attention. Refer to
Wood Bacon, A Co., Philadelphia.
Dale, Ross,
Co.,
Philadelphia.
Sharp, Raines, & oo rs,
~ PhliedolPhis•
Richard Randolph, Philadelphia.
Charles Ellis & Co., Philadelphia.
Parry & Randolph; Philadelphia. my2l.6me
SCHRACK'S
VARNISHES, JAPANS,
The attention of Dealers and °ammo!" of Varnishee
le solicited to our
SUPERIOR COACH AND NURNITURR VARNISH,
DRYING JAPANS,
IRON JAPANS,
MASTIC AND SPIRIT VARNISHES.
We claim to be the Oldest Varnish blemnfaeturing
Establishment
IN THIS COUNTRY,
Our Tarnishes having now been In constant DSO
' OVER FORTY YEARS,
and ere admitted by competent judges to be
SUPERIOR TO ANY OTHERS MADE IN TEE
UNITED STATES.
All we aek le a fair trial, and we are mangled the
merits of our Varnishes will be HOLLY IfITABLIIMID.
0. SCHRACK & C 0 . ,
OLD STAND..Nos. 152 sad 164 North YOUNTII Street.
see-lm
THE "OLD DOMINION"
00171111 FOT,
THI "OLD DOMINION"
TEA POT,
Axe manufactured, ande'r the patent for the United
States, by
ARTHUR, BITRNHAM, & GILROY,
Nom. , 117 and 119 South TENT/1 STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
T' Merchants visiting Philadelphia, should, by all
means, lay in a supply of these COFFEE and TEA POTS,
which are rapidly coming into use, and destined In a
short time to supersede all others.
Er A.B. 4k. Or. are also manufacturers, under the
patent, of
ARTHUR'S CELEBRATED AIR-TIGHT
PELF-SEALIN 4 CANS AND JARS,
Which, It is conceded on all hands, are the best in the
market. • aull-tuthdcetnolti
Also, Trade Agents for
,TORREVS ADJDSTABLIt DOOR SPRING
SALAD casei flitest Tuscan Lynch
on, in store and for in.le by
WILLIAM ft H. YEATON,
= Booth PH ON Y Mae
sea
.PROVISIONS. -100 Bbla Mesa Pork.
1,000 pre City Smoked name.
1,000 " " " Shoulders.
'lOO bbla Lard. For rata by
• 0. 0. SADLIR & 00.,
Se/ ' Arak at. ; aatoad dads above treat.
PHILADELPHIA, T /MRS I AY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1858.
Qlhina, elaosumtre, &r:
TURNBULL & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
CHINA. AND QUEENSWAH,E,
Nos. 23 and 26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,...
Between Market and Obeetnnt,
PRILABELNISA..
117 GLASSWARE, open or by the package.
auBl.2m .
FALL STOCK
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE.
13 0 - ' 4 2 - fac E 3 FL CD TY "Mt
No. 82 NORTH FOURTH ST., •
FOUR DOORS BELOW THE MEROHANTS' HOT*
Have now in storo the largest assortment of
CHINA AND QUEENSWARE •
In the city, of their own Importation, to which
PIRST GLASS BUYERS. tti
Also, Agents for Manufactured Pittsburgh Glass. f
au26-lm
TO SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND
FANCY ARTICLES,
AV ma LowAn MAAILIIT PAIGHI, AT
MAILMEN & WITTE , Importers,
MASONIC HALL, 7/3 CHESTNUT - STIUDE;e••••
janls4y
Baas anb Oboes.
IVH.EL.9-N & CO.,
BOOTS AND SNOBS
CASSIMNRES
STRAW GOODS, • 4t
No. 513 MARKET STREET,
au2T-lm PHILADELPHIA.'
LEVICK, RASIN, & CO.,
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
NO. 525 MARKET STREET,
NORTH BIDE, BELOW SIXTH,
HENDRY & HARRIS,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS'
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
N. W. Corner THIRD and ARCH Streets,
au2s-2m PHILADELPHIA.
•
F ALL STOCK
OF
BOOTS .A. 1.713 $/-101C13.
JOSEPH H. THOMPSON & 00.,
No. 814 MARKET STREIT,
AND
Nos. 8 and 6 FRANKLIN PLACE,
NATI lOW LI 13TO11 A LAIOI AID WILL ♦8801111)
OP CITY AND &ASTERN MANIIPACTUBB.
Which they offer for elle on the beet terms for essh .4 „:
or on the usual credit. Buyers ere inylted to call and,
examine their stook. jyal-tf
BOOTS AND SHOES.—The sabearibe4
has on hand a large and varied stook of BOOTB,
and ELHOBB, which he will sell at the lowest prices.
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
noll-1, B. X. corner FIFTH and MARKST Btu.
EDWIN W. PAYNE,
IRON BUILDING, ARON STREET,
ihtetAnc....nlmwe-Voarth:'
IS frOILTIM AHD 911 ALIS 11
LAJ3TINGB
PRENOII RID,
. . .
CONGRESS WEBB,
TOILET SLIPPERS UPPERS
SLIPPER TRIMMINGS, LACES, &c. aule.Szn
NOTICE TO SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
J.l The undertdoed (enoceseore to the late JOSEPH
T. J 011 1 ,48) are now prepared to meet the wants of the
trade at the
OLD STAND,
Northeast corner of ARON and FOURTH Streets
Their fullitlee for IMPORTING and YURNIBHINO
every article in the SHOE STUFFS and TRIMMINeB
line, at moderate prices and on favorable terms, are
unsurpassed.
The attention of BUYERS is respectfully solicited.
WI!. JOIINS & SON,
aulT N. B. corner Arch and Fourth ats.
thibrollas anb parasol°.
E2iMIEN
MANUFACTURERS OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
No. NB MARKET STREET,
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BOYERS,
LARGE AND VARIED STOOK
WILLIAM A. DROWN & CO.,
UMBRELLA AND PARASOL
No. 348 MARKET STREET,
♦ large assortment constantly on band, to which the
att.ntion ne 'hiders Is invited. ati2.B.lm
JAOKSON,
JOB PRINTER,
Hu RemoTed to
FIFTH AND CHESTNUT STREET
au'2B4m
JACKSON, 308 PRINTER,
CHESTNUT AND FIPTH STREET
JAOKSON, JOB PAINTER,
OTIESTNIIT AND FIPTII STREET
JACKSON, JOB PRINTER,
CHESTNUT AND PIPTH STREET,
JACKSON, JOB PRINTER,
CHESTNUT AND BIRTH STREET.
CHECKS PRINTED BY JACKSON.
NOTES PRINTED BY JACKSON.
BILL•IIEADS PRINTED BY JACKSON
CARDS PRINTED BY JACKSON.
CARDS printed at $1.60 per
1.50. thousand, by JACKSON, FIRTH and
ItESITIIT. sett 12t
1 M. GIIMME Y & SONS
J
Respectfully Inform their friends and the publio that
on or about the
FOURTEENTH Of OCTOBER
They will be prepared to offer at
AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES,
STOOKS, BTO, Era
Perseus desirous of disposing of their Property at
Publio Sale are respectfully invited to call at our Of
flee at an early date, in order that their properties may
be registered and fully advertised previous to sale.
OFFICE, NO. b2O WALNUT STREET.
7. H. O. k S. 'will still continue the PRIVATE Pur-
chase and sao of REAL ESTATE, AIORTGAGES,
&0., as usual. se22-6t
egg VALUABLE FARM AND COHN
.IIIIO_ TRY BRAT AT PRIVATE BALE.—A valuable
Farm and Country Beat, 76 cores, with large and supe
rior Stone Mansion, extensive out-buildings, Seh•pond,
to., bet seen the Second street and Oxford Plank road,
about lg miles from the Passenger Railroad depot at
Frankfort'. It is situate in a most beautiful and de
sirable neighborhood, and well adapted for a country
eaat, park, or boarding-house. Immediate possession.
Apply to M. THOMAS & BONS,
Nos.lE9 and 141 South FOURTH St
VALUABLE LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE—Estate of
Dr. PETER 81103NBERGER, deoessed.—Valuable Lot
eatithwest coiner Broad and Arch greets, extending
through to Cuthbert greet.
Several Lota on the east and met aides of Brood st.,
north and south of Federal.
Lots on the north and south side of Vederal street,
between Twelfth and Fifteenth sta.
. .
Lots on Thirteenth street, Clarion street, Watts et.,
Tiernan etreet, and Fifteenth street. lull particniare
will be given on application to . .
M. THOMAS & BONS
012 36 162128&20 'Hoc /89 and 1418. ZQlngia
they Invite the attention of
NEROBANTS.
A large Stook of
WHOLESALE DEALERS
MANUFACTORY,
PHILADELPHIA.,
STOOL OF
BOOTS AND MOBS,
01)a /*tubing.
GALLOONS,
BIIEBTINGB,
PATENT LEATHER
To Their
MANUFAOTUBBRB,
printing.
tied &gate
PUBLIC BALE,
New publicaticino
nil B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
• PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS.
No. 808 CHESTNUT St,oet, PHILADELPHIA.
CARD TO THE BOOK TRADE!
PETERSON BROTH Sltfl would respectfully call the
business attention of the BOOKSELLERS mad PUB
LISHERS, now in this city, to their now and large
Catalogue of the Works of
DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS.
PETERSON BROTHERS publish, exclusively, in the
UNITED STATES, all the writings of the very cele
brated author,
CHARLES DICKENS!
They would refer to their Catalogue for particular de
scriptions of Five Complete Editions, and of thirty
different styles of binding of those most popular and
beet selling of modern wri tinge
MRS. SOUTIIWOR TIPS WORKS!
See Catalogue
CAROLINE LEE lIENTZ'S WORKS!
See Catalogue.
CHARLES LEVER'S WORKS I
See Catalogue.
ALEXANDER DUMAS' WORKS!
See Catalogue.
T. 8. ARTHUR'S WORKS!
See Catalogue.
CAPT. MARRYATT'S WORKS!
See Catalogue.
And fora complete and descriptive list of the Intel."
lectual productions of such great authors as:
Eugene Sue—i, eorgo Lippard—Enierson Bennett.—
Benjamin Diaraell—Miss kicked:ls—Mrs Gray—Har
rison Ainsworth—George W . M. Reynolds—J. A. Malt-
H. Maxwell.
Please see Ca alogue.
BOORS ON COOKING!
By Mtn LESLIE—Mrs. HALE—Mrs. WIDDIPIELD
—Etc., Eto.
HUMOROUS BOOKS!
PETERSON BROTILERS also publish the only
LIBRARY OF A viERIOAN HUMOR.
These inteosely !unity books contain the only true,
broad idiomatic humor of the Aumicau character. For
the titles and styles of publication
SEE CATALOGUE.
MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS!
, They pay stiict attention to the making up of orders
for books of all publishers, and furnish promptly all the
Magazines and Newspapers and paper Books at the
lowest rates. and at cat hest dates of publicallOn. Book
sellers, Publishers, and the public generally, are re
spectfully invited to call and examine our Lew Cata
logue of eelebratel Works.
T. B. PhTERSON & BROTHERS.
Booksellers and Pub'Mere,
se22.St No. BItS 01LEEll!NU T Street.
DRAKE ON ATTACHMENT.
NEW AND ENLARGED EDITION
JUST PUBLISHED BY
LITTLE, BROWN, & CO.,
No. 112 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON,
• TaHATIBII ON TUB LAW OP
SUITS BY ATTACHMENT IN THE
UNITED STATES
BY CHARLES D. DRAKE
Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged, with an Ap.
pendix containing the leading Statutory Provhions of
the several States and Territories of the United :totes
In relation to Suits by Attachment, and a Treatise on
Foreign Attachment in the Lord Mayor's Court of Lon-
don, by John Locke.
In 1 vol Bvo. law sheep, pp. 763 Prioe $5 50,
NOTICES OF THE FIRST EDITION.
I am much pissed with yr.ur work on the Law of
Attachments. It to very ere..ltable to you, and will be
found a valuable acquhitiou to the profusion. You
have treated the subject with clearness and ability, and
by your reterelices you have sustained your views by
the highest authorities. , —(lettor from lion. John
McLean, Associate Justice of the bupromo Court of the
United rtatea.
i• It will speedily find its way into the hands of every
lawyer in general practice, upon its own intrinsic mer
its.'—Bt. Louis Republican.
No law bunk that has recently been given to the
profession will be more generally useful Mr. Drake
as produced a treatise whieh has long been needed.
It Is :bear and copious, and embodies all the American
and English authorities pertinent to the theme."—
(New York Commercial Ades User.
"A very complete epitome of American Law of At.
tachment. arranged In a lucid method, and expressed In
a very finished style. In a word. Mr Drake has fur.
Wished a very good and much-needed book."—(Cincht
natiVazette.
"Mr. Drake's work eopplies a place in the lawyer's
library which has never before been filled, fiis style
possesses far higher merit than belongs to the great
majority of law books now publishing either in this
country or in England."—(New York Evenlog Poet
" Mr. Drake's work deserves the general attention
and patronage of the profession."—Ent. Louis Evening
News. se2l-tu the it
SHA.KSPE ARE'S
COMP LETS WORSE,
NEW AND ILEOANT EDITION
EDITED BY RICHARD GRANT WHITE
• TWA DAT POBLIBUTD ;
A V? t t r z D rr it r z
To be compileed in 12 vols., Poet Bvo. Mee $l.lO
per vol.
LITTLE, BROWN, k CO.,
iee2l-tu GI is-8t 112 WASHINGTON St., Beaten.
NEW HUMOROUS BOOK,
TEE K. N. PEPPER PAPERS,
ILLUSTRATED
One volume, bound In cloth. Price Si
ZITRACT /ROM CIONTBSTEI:
Biographical.
Oad on a 'W.elbarer—in 2 parts.
Conflict: Alegeitor and W etter &talk.
Astronomy— A lecture.
&lineup Adrest to a Berd onto the fern.
Pomo ; A noad to the (irek Blair.
A Lytell Geste of Lewys Clarke.
To the Ainge. as is gone. lianah Gone.
Fre nolig ov the lievine. With painting.
On the clam.
To an eklips.
A Grate A pik
Pete—on averij porno (for length.)
A noad to the Comeck,kc ke.. drea
The numerous laughter-proectkeug verses of this well
known humorous and sparkling American writer,
which, so widely copied, have co often convulsed the
reader, are here collected in book form, and wake a
more attractive volume than hat been homed in many
years
Lewis Gaylord Clarke, of the Knickerbocker Maga
zine, nays: " The bones of those who have exploded
in the perusal of the versos of K. N. Pepper whiten
the nail of the United Staten, from the Stocky Moen-
Won on the east, to the extreme went. A nowt to the
Grek Maio , is as immortal se the Statoo which in
spired it."
Bold by all booksellers, and sent by mall to any part
of the United litntes on receipt of price—sl.
RUDD k CARLETON,
Publishers and Booksellers,
se2l•tu th s-t! No. 310 BROADWAY, Now York.
J UST PUBLISHED.
ANEW AND BBILLIANT NOVEL!
A.GNES;
AUTHOR Or "IDA MAY,"
Of which over
60,000 COPIES
TIAVS BEEN 'SOLD
One volume, 12mo. 600 pp. Price $1.25
This is a novel of the Revolutionary Period—full of
incident, and In many respect,' covering an untrodden
field.
The pictures presented are true to history and to
nature, and not merely imaginary
The merits of the author have been so widely known
and appreciated, that the publishers do not think it
necessary to do more th.n to commend this last book
to the many readers of Its predecessors.
Copies sent by mail post-paid, on receipt of price.
PHILLIPS, SAM PcON & CO.,
Publishers, Bnaton.
For sale by J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO
se2l-tu th-2t Philadelphia-
J AMES CHALLEN & SON,
No. 25 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,
Publish THE CITY OF THE GREAT KlNG—the
moot superb work on Jerusalem ever issued. $3.50.
IJADJI IN SYRIA 75 cents.
CARPENTRY MADE EASY. $3.
NEW JUVENILE LIBRARY. $260.
CAVE OF MACPHELAD. $l.
GOSPEL AND ITS ELEMENTS. 35 cents.
0111lIbTIAN IIVIDENOIti. 35 cents.
13 Pllll9B.
PALESTINE, PAST AND PRESENT. 53 50.
IN AND AROUND STAMIIOUL. $1.25. su2s.lm*
'VALUABLE WORK ON COLONIAL
W LAW—OLIALADIRS' OPlNlONS.—Opinions of
eminent Lawyers on various points of Bughsh Jude
prudence, chiefly concerning the Colonies, Fisheries,
and Commerce of Great Britain : Collected and Digested
from the Originals in the Board of Trade and other De
positories. By agOROZ CILIALWIRS, Esq., B.A.
1 vol. tvo, 815 pages.
Just received and for sale by
. . .
KAY & BROTHER,
Law Book millers, Publishers, and Importers,
WEI 19 South 9lath ntreet
tato an Qraito
AGARD & CO.,
NO. 828 MARKET STREET,
BATH NOW IN 1170111 AN
ENTIRE NEW STOOK
07
HATS AND CAPS,
TO WHICH THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OP
BUYERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
UNION.
anl9-2m*
H. GARDEN & CO.,
.
IiANIIPAOTORMIRB 01P, AND PLIOLESALII DNALISO
RATS, OAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS,
FANCY arm AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
CIAL FLOWERS, RUOUEB, FEATHERS,
&0., &a.,
No. 600 MARKET STREET,
S. w. Corner of Sixth street, Philadelphia.
MERCHANTS aro respectfully Invited to examine
our Stock. aul4-2m
A BRAM SLACK'S ENGRAVING, DJE
A- Sinking, and Emboesod Printing, Envelope, and
Boal Preen Manafaetory, No. 1 Month SIXTH Street,
Phllmielpbta. Ps. m 1124111
ENGLISH VERMILLION and ULTRA
MARINE BLUE. especially imported for Painters
and Printers. Pat up in 1 lb packageo, and for sale by
LAY & BROTHER,
0617-Im* 241 DOUR Street, np stair*.
Et V rtss,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,1858
Publishers and Books.
The Publishing Trade, as it is called, is evidently
recovering from the depression under which it has
greatly suffered for more than two years. An erro
neous idea has prevailed, that this branob of Intel
leotual production was in a flourishing condition,
until the commercial revulsion of last autumn
dragged it into that vortex which swallowed up
so many and such wealthy argosies of enterprise.
But the worm was in the bud from the early part
of 1855, as publishers are fully aware. The first
blow was given by the Presidential election of that
year, and the Panic of 1857 only gave it what,
but for groat natural vitality, would have been a
coup do grace. It is well known that during
great political excitement, in all countries, the
publishing trade suffers. So it is with us during
the all-engrossing fever of a Presidential election;
so it was in France during her various revolutions.
So in the Netherlands, in Germany, in Italy, in
Spain, and so, in a remarkable manner, in 1831
and 1832, during the Reform Bill excitement in
England. Seemly any new books of importance
were published in the United States during the
year 1850, but, contrary to expectation, this busi
ness did not revive when the political tetra had
subsided. The panic of last autumn only com
pleted tho decline which had commenced sums
eighteen months before.
That a brigbter day has dawned, is obvious, pot
only from'the activity of purchases displayed! at
the recent Trade Sale in New York, and that
which, even while we write, is now proceeding in
this city. Moreover, our leading publishers hive
lately been " up and stirring" far some time pact,
as our readers are aware, from announcements
which we have recently made of forthcoming
books—many of them of great interest and value
—and from our notices of books lately issued. The
Harpers and the Appletons, of Now York, have
thus been busy, and so with the leading Boston
houses, Little, Brown, !it Co., Phillips, Sampson, ,1c
Co., and Ticknor lc Fields. When the vast ex
penditure on publishing is considered—the amounts
paid to paper-makers, binders, typefounders, emu-
positors, atereotypers, and authors—the impor
tance of publishing, even as a branch of manu
factures, cannot be too highly estimated. We
take it for granted thtit our readers, quick and
intelligent, do not need any hint as to the lever
tones, socially and ir,telleotu ,Ily, of. the increase
cf good books. And it is gratifying to note that,
I with few exceptions, the character of books re
cently published or announced, is very good. The
yellow-covered class of literary impurity, whether
original or translated, has gone to the wall—it is
to be hoped forever.
These, remarks will not be considered out of
place, we hope, as prefatory to a running notice
of new books, chiefly by American authors, which
have accumulated on our table during the last
ten days. The most convenient way, perhaps, is
to take the publishers in alphabetical order; it
saves any difficulty on the ground of precedence.
Appleton & Company, of New York. have sent
us " Legends and Lyrics, a Book of Verses,"
by Adelaide Anne Procter, daughter of the lyric
poet long known by his nom de plume of Barry
Cornwall. These poems show more reflective
power than imegination, with a depth of thought
each as young female writers rarely exhibit. They
show, too, full mastery over the mechanical diffi
culties of the art, for wo have not detected any
defective rhymes or halting rythm. Without be.
Mg religious poems, these are imbued with reli
gious feeling. There is great promise in this
little volume, by a poet's daughter—. Electron ;
or the Pranks of the Modern Puck," by William
C. Richards, Is delivered as a telegraphic epic for
the times. It is written in the Spencerian stanza,
suggested by the Ocean Cable, and shows consider.
abio research as well as great skill in putting his
torical and scientific data in a fanciful setting ,of
sweet-voiced poetry. Mr. Richards has produced
ono of the very few lyrical tributes at all worthy
of the high subject be undertook to illustrate.
But, apropos of Song, hero is "The Household
- Boots of Poetry," collected end edited by Cimino
A. Dana. It is in royal octavo, tastily printed,
with the clearest of type on the brightest of paper.
The deeign, which is admirably executed, is to
give, in a single volume, whatever le truly beau
tiful and admirable among the minor poems of
the English language, and this includes the pro
ductions of American genius. Tho arrangement
is original and satisfactory. Instead of making a
melange of the contents, or of putting them alpha
betionlly or" ohrenologleally, they are given
under distinctive beetle, as Poems of Nature, of
Childhood, of Friendship, of Love, of Ambition,
of Comedy. of Trcgedy,of Sorrow, of the Ima
gination. of Sentiment and Reflection, and of Re
ligion. Upwards of ono thousand lyrics are here
collected, contributed by three hundred and
twelve named authors, and one hundred anony
mous writers. Mr. Dana has brought a matured
and cultivated judgment to his delicate task of
selection. We miss a few names (Mre. Sigourney's
and Mary Ann Browne'e among them), which, we
think, might have been niched here, but we have
not met with one of doubtful merit. Moreover,
Mr. Dana has drawn largely from that "well of
English undefiled" so largely supplied by the
early poets, and so little known. In one
word, this Household Book of Poetry is the
very best collection of lyrics in the language,
and will supersede the volumes of a like character
edited by Southey, Hazlitt, Griswold, and others.
Of Mr. Minturn's now book of travels, " From
Now York to Delhi," by way of Rio de Janeiro,
Australia, and China, we recently delivered a very
favorable opinion. The account of India is admi
rably graphic, and gives the author's tour from
Calcutta to Bombay, through Bonares, Cawnpare,
Luoknow, Delhi, and the Mabarattas. The con
eluding chapters, on the resources, wealth, govern. ,
ment, army, climate, and troubles of India, are
cyclopwdic in their varied information.
The octavo, by Mr. John Mullaly, on " The Lay
ing of the Telegraphic Cable," is a satisfactory
work, as regards satisfying public curiosity upon a
very engrossing subject. The author accompanied
caoh of the expeditions for laying the Cable, and
his hook is therefore very reliable. It is a little
diffuse, at times, and not a little desultory, (ez gr.,
the account of Queen Victoria and the Orleans
family,l but it tells a groat deal that was not
known before, and it collects much that was.
Of two other publications of Messrs. Appleton
we can barely acknowledge the receipt here, net
understanding their subjects. One is " national
Cosmology ; or the Eternal Principles, and the Ne
cessary Laws of the Universe," by Laurens P.
Hickok, D D., Union College; the other is " Ves
tiges of the Spirit-History of Man," a most erudite
work, by S. F Dunlap, Member of the American
Oriental Society, New Haven.
H. Dayton, New York, sends us " Now England's
Chattels; or Life in the Northern Poor• House."
This is a story, the subject of which is indiented by
the sub-title. The enormities of the New England
poor-houses deserved exposure, and here receive
it, in the popular form of fiction.
From Little, Brown, k Co., of Boston, we have
"Visitation and Search," by William Bench Law
rence, editor of Wheaton's Elements of Interna
tional Law. This volume contains a history of the
British claim to exercise a maritime police over
the vessels of all nations, in peace as well ns in
war, and discuses the expediency of terminating
the Bth article of tho Ashburton treaty. We con
sider this a truly valuable and well-timed book,
supplying full and aocurato information on a most
important subject, which had nearly precipitated
America and England into hostilities a few months
ago,and whioh has yet to be discussed, and finally
disposed of, In the Congress of one nation and the
Parliament of the other.
"The Druggist's Directory," published by
Michels and Elder, New York, is a singular work,
on which an immense amount of labor must have
been expended. It contains the names, with their
places of business, of the wholesale and retail
druggists of the United States, and British North
America, and of the wholesale houses in all other
parts of the civilized world, from Russia to Ans.
trona, from Sierra Leone to Calcutta. It is Inter
leaved with numerous advertisements and business
cards from this country and England. Certainly,
a curious volume.
W. B. ?debar extends to us the new number of
the London Art . Journal, containing, amid mush
artistic literature, a Memoir and vignette head of
Dr. Alexander Anderson, the pioneer engraver of
America, who still, at the age of 84, exercises the
beautiful art to whose advancement his own labors
have much contributed. The steel•illustratione
here, from the Queen's eolleotions, show Van
Dyck's marriage of Bt. Catherine, Rubella' Farm
at Luken, and MaoDowell's statue of Lord Fits
gibbon.
Peterson & l3rother4 ;we just included Miss
Pardon's " Rival Beauties," in their library of
Standard Novels. The story, which is essentially
English, is ono of the best of its elms, and exhi
bits character as well as interest. Messrs Peter
son have also brought out, in a handsome and
portly octavo, the whole of Miss Pardon's works
of fiction, well printed and substantially bound.
This volume contains Tho Confessions of a Pretty
Woman, The Jealous Wife, The Wife's Trials,
The Romance of the Harem, and The Rival Beau
ties. This oollootion is a valuable addition to the
Latelleetual enjoyment of the publie, and the
TWO CENTS.
healthy tone of Julia ,Pardon's writings ' par
ticularly reoommends them as family reading.
Phillips, Sampson, .k Company, of Boston, have
published a new book by the anther of "Ida
May." It is a novei,' entitled "Agnes," the
time of action being the Revolutionary period,
which has already supplied our authors with eub
joote and inoidents for works of fiction. The au
thor has bore produced a book far superior to
"Ida May," and, fortunately for its general ac
ceptability, upon a more neutral subject. That
part of the story which carries us among the
Indians in the northern part of this State, shows
remarkable familiarity with their manners, cus
toms, and dialect. The story ends vary mourn
fully, but is admirably related.
Sheldon, Blakeman, 3c Company, of New York,
have just issued a volunie of Sermons to the
Churches, by the Rev. Dr. Pranois Wayland, of
Providence, R. I. These Discourses, addressed to
all disciples of Christianity, were produced with.
the view of impressing individual Christiana with
the iropriety of using personal efforts for the con
version of men, and a more consistent and uncom
promising profession of religion. We have been
so mush impressed with the force of Dr. Way
land's reasoning, and the earnestness of his argu
ments, that wo strongly recommend the book.
LAW LITERATURB
A TBMATISII ON THE LAW OF BUTTS BY ATTACH
MENT IN THE UNIT SD STATICS. by Orts.st,ss D.
DRAKE. of Ft. Louis, Mo. Second edition, revised and
enlarged. with an appendix. containing the leading
statutory provisions of the several States and Terri
tories of the United States. in relation to snits by at
tachment, and a treatise on Foreign Attachment
in the Lord Mayor's Court of London. by Joix
Loom 1 vol., Aro. pp 767: Boston: Litilt, Brown,
41' Co., 1858
Attachment, as a means of collecting debts, is
one of the moat efficient remedies known Mille
law, and ie peculiarly a branch of American juris
prudence. It is unknown to the c'emnion . law of
Eastland, which is the basis of the legal system of
every State in the Union, excepting Louisiana.
By custom a practice has prevailed in the city of
London from time immemorial, to proceed against
a non-resident debtor by a writ called a foreign at
tachment, granted by the Lord Mayor's Court, but
no other part of the United Kingdom possesses the
same remedy. In England, the bankrupt law,
which gives process against the debtor, both in
persona= and in tens, has, in a great degree, sup
plied the remedy by attachment, but in this coun-
try, where imprisonment for debt has been gene
rally abolished, and where no bankrupt law,
properly speaking, exists, attachment, by original,
memo, or final process against the goods and chat
tels of delinquent or absent debtors, has grown to
ben most important part of the remedial branch of
our jurisprudence. The laws of the several States,
although marked by many peculiar and individual
features, nevertheless form a body of jurispru
dence much mote homogeneous and systematic
than the ordinary reader and practitioner is apt
to suppose ; and one great merit of the book under
review consists in the effort of the author (in,
which he has boon quite successful) to treat the
attachment laws of the different States as forming
a general system, and one of the utmost import
ance to the study and practice of the Bar of the
United States. The questions arising in our
courts under the process of attachment, as be
tween the original parties to the action, and also as
botween them and third persona, who claim either
adversely to the attachment, or under some equity
created by that remedy, are sometimes of a most
difficult and intricate character. But springing,
as they all do, out of this form of proceeding, they
vary but little in the different courts in which
they perpetually recur, and are in nowise depend
ant on the peculiarities of the statutory provisions
exising in the several States. Hence the work be
fore us is highly valuable from the careful study
which the author has evidently given to all the
general questions arising under the law of attach
ment in the abstract, and from the manneria
which ho has treated every part of the imbjebt.
His design bee been so to write his book than it
may not be limited in its usefulness to any one
State in particular, but to all alike. There are
difficulties in each an attempt, which any one who
has essayed to treat of a legal topic, diveralled
by the different systems of the different States.
will fully appreciate; and the ; congratulation's
which we offer to Mr. Drake are based on a pro
found conviction of the success of his effort.
Judge Sergeant, one of the most learned and
upright judges that ever eat on any bench,' pub
lished his treatise on the law of foreign attach
ment in 1811. II was the first attempt in this
country (and there had been none before that pe
riod in England) to write an elementary work on
this subject. But the task was performed with all
the care, assiduity, precision, and ability, which
have ever characterized the writings of that pro
found jurist, and his work still retains its proper
plane in the library of the Pennsylvania lawyer.
When Judge Sergeant's treatise first appeared, be
had to regret the paucity of our own decisions on
the subject. Dow mach the subject has grown in
the United States since then, may be judged from
the Not that of 1,185 cases cited in the
book before us, only eleven are English, the re.
mainder being derived from the Reports of our
Federal Courts, and those of twenty-eight out of
the thirty-one States of the Confederacy.
Cushing's treatise on the Trustee Process of
Massachusetts and Maine, and Locke on Foreign
Attachment, published in London in 1853 (the
latter being the first work that ever appeared
in England on the subject), are the only other
books in relation to this matter with which we
are acquainted. But they are all of a limited
scope in comparison with Mr. Drake's Treatise,
now before us, and the distinctive feature of his
production over those we have named consists in
the fact that he treats, not of attachment in
any one of its forms, but in all Its phases and
divlsions—Foreign and Domestic, Original, Menne,
and Final; not of the remedy, as it exists in
any one Estate in particular, but as it prevails
in all the States of the Union.
To the Bar of Pennsylvania this book will prove
of great practical value. Throughout the text the
author constantly cites the decisions in the miners
of Pennsylvania on the subject of attachments,
and we have counted in bis foot-notes upwards of
seventy oases from our own reports, the latest of
which being Yelverton v. Burton 2 Casey 351, to
the elect that property exempted by law from
levy and sale is, nevertheless, liable to a foreign
attachment In this connection the author shows
that Knabb v. Drake, 11 Harris 499, whloh de
oides that if a debtor sells property exempted by
law, the money may be afterwards attached, is
sustained by Scott v. Brigham, 27 Vermont Re
ports 561.
It is a familiar principle in equity that a oredi
tor before judgment has no status in court; but in
discussing " the effect of an attachment" our au
thor considers the question bow far an attaching
creditor, in virtue of his lien, is entitled to file a
bitt in equity to set aside a fraudulent conveyance
or ineumbrance of the attached property; and
after examining the general doctrine, as laid down
by Chancellor Kent, in 2 Johns. Ch. R. 144, be
shows that such a bill was sustained in Kentucky,
in Scott v. McMillan, 1 Littell, 302, and in New
Jersey, in Hunt v. Field, 1 Stockton, 36, over
ruling Melville v. Brown, 1 Harrison, 363, al
though denied by the Supreme Court of Missouri,
in Martin v Miohnel,l3 Missouri Rep. 00.
The view taken by Mr. Drake is, that if the
broad and undistinguishing doctrine stated by
Chancellor Kent is to undergo any modification,
It should be in favor of attaching creditors.
As our object is not to review this treatise, but
merely to take a cursory view of its character, we
have barely space left to say that our author's
treatment of " Simultaneous, Successive, Conflict
ing, and Fraudulent Attachments," in chapter
XIX ; of Garnishment, in chapter XVIII, and of
the several kindred topics treated in the Imme
diately succeeding chapters, as well as the book
generally, exhibits a power of analysis, compari
son, and reasoning, besides much painstaking in.
dustry and research, essential to every successful
attempt to write an elementary work on a subject
so diversified as this And when we add that the
book before us is no mere piece of task-work, un
dertaken for pecuniary profit to author and pub
lisher, without being demanded by the wants of
the profession, we think that we pay the work a
compliment which many Isw books of the present
day, both here and in England, cannot justly
claim.
From Delaware County.
Nlorrespondenee of The Press.]
Urran CHICHESTER, Sept. 21, 1858.
'Where eeeme to be considerable tribulation in
this seotion in consequence of the utter failure of
the Broomall meeting, which came off here last
evening. Captain Frank Smith, and Paul B.
Carter were the principal speakers. Much to the
di
" th
tisfat e
l ;
Inaysay of all present (except
themselves),indulged in alt kinds of abuse
against the Hon. John Hickman, and their ungen
tlemanly remarks were freely talked about in
contrast with the noble, dignified, and unanswer
able speech made here, on Wednesday evening
last, by Mr. Hickman.
John Hickman did not abuse anybody; his ob
ject was to give his views on the various political
issues of the day, which he did to the satislao
tion of all who listened to him. Judging from the
manifestation now in his favor, be is gaining
friends every day, and you may rest assured his
election in this district is certain.
AN OLD—LIRE WHIG.
Letters from Southampton mention that
lltre. E. A. Lewte, the patella, arrived at Havre on
the 2d of Septem b er.
NOTICE TO comintspowilv.r4TH.
Oorreocnidente for «Tan Pimp" will -- pima, beer lc
salad the fallowing =he :
/hay cestununteatton mast be seeompanied by the
name of the writer. lo order to leisure a:meet:ow of
ties typography, bat one aide of the skeet should be
written upon. . .
We shall be greatly obliged' gentlexten In Pennwri.
Tanis and other Stated for oontributleme giving the ear.
rent news of the day In theirpartlenlar loealltlee, the
reocivroei of the surrounding country, the !norm, of
population, or any information that will be in tireatin
to the general reader.
GENERAL NEWS.
TEE REM * RIVER or TRIO NORTEI—TIIII
GRASSHOPPERS ALL DROWNED IN Till RIVER
By the last train from Selkirk Settlement we learn
that the previous reports of the destruction of the
crops andherbage, -by the grasshoppers, are en
tirely unfounded. Judge Johnstone, the recorder
of Rupert's Land, who oame down by this arrival,
states that the crops were most plentiful, and that,
in the matter of supplies of -provisions, the a llony
was never better off. The reports of the destruc
tion by the groeshoppers originated in this wise :
When the Red River trains left Selkirk, about the
15th of June, the whole country was filled with
young grasshoppers, just hatched, and the fear
and supposition was, that another snob devasta
tion by them as formerly created a famine In the
°Only, would be again experienced. Urder this
belief, park, flour and provisions were ordered
from here both by the Hudson Bay Company and
by private traders, and the -returning carts sere
loaded more or lees with provisions. It seems.
however, that, about like 20th of ,Tnne, the grass
toppersse e as th air; and 'in a'
But, t o
emigrate of Red River. But, lo ! and be
hold ! their ambition exceeded their ability, and
down they fell and were drowned in the Red Ri
ver, whose 'urines they covered to the depth of
three or four' lushes. This has Improved the fish
eries on Red River, aid the fish Pow 'eaught, it Is
said, are gloriously fat. The drowning of gram
hoppers, therefore, not only rejoiced the hearts of
all the people of the Red River of the North, but
even the fish thereof must have shouted withglad
nese at the plentiful feast spread before their
maws. 'Tis an ill wind that blows nobody any
good."—St. Paul illiesnesetian.
EXPORTATION or TEN APRIOANS..— The
Charleston. Mercury save in - relation to the Afri
cans exported in the Niagara on the 20th. that
Dr. Rainey found his familiarity with the,-Portu
gue language of very essential marries, as he can
communicate with the head men of the Africans,
independent of the interpreter. No agent of the
Colonisation Society is on hoard the Niagara. end
the ship is provided with euffieiont stores only for
the officers and crew. The marshal has, however,
supplied from one of our Charleston merchants the
necessary stores for the Atrium, which were con
_rayed to the Niagara yesterday. The marshal and
his assistants, the United States Attorney, cad the
ship ehandler,,ware the only parties allowed to
visit the ship
The steamer Gen. Clinch visited Port Sumter,
took on board the Africans. and conveyed them
to the frigate. A heavy sea was running, and it
required all the ingenuity of the absent in charge
to ship their cargo. Finally, they hit upon the
expedient, BO suooesafulty practised among the
Indians of _South America in crossing rapid
streams. The frigate and the steamer wore son
nested by two hawsers, and a large tub placed
upon a third line, run from the spanker boom of
the frigate to the deck of the steamer, and thus
the awful chasm was bridged. Upon this line the
negroes were placed, and hauled by tubfulls to
the frigate. The ceremony was, of course, very
slow and tedious, and it was late in the evening
before the Clinch returned to the city. We regret
.0 say that we must await the information of the
authorities at Washington before we can state
authentically the precise number of negroes de
ported The number is, however, understood to
be about two hundred and eighty.
JDBTIOE As ADKINISTERED IS MAMORU
SETTS —A geutlemau of Boston, on a visit to the
East Cambridge House of Correction lately, law
there a child of only twelve and a half years, and
naturally inquired for what offence one so young
had been placed in snob close proximity to harden
ed criminals. • He was informed that her name was
Bridget Dillon ; that her mother was a resident of
Una*, and had been arrested with her child on
a charge 'of selling liquor. They were taken on
the 7th before Trial Justice Stone, who sentenced
both of them to three months in the Rouse of Cor
rection, fifty dollars fine, and costs, with thirty
lays additional imprisonment if the fine was not
paid. The mother appealed and obtained bail. but
the almost infant daughter was aotnally committed,
and is now serving out her sentence.-s:•Bostats
Traveller.
A PLEASAXT MAw.—A pleasant man for a
small tea party was John Ghent, a postmaster In
West Florida, who, carried to Pensacola for trial
on a charge of robbing the United States mail,
terminated his life at that place by jumping out
of a window thirty-two feet from the ground. He
was once elected to the State Senate' from Walton
county, but has generally been, a tenor- to his
neighbors. He called himself the " hyena " of
West Florida. and boasted that he could whip any
man In that State. On more than one occasion he
has been seen by different persons-opening the
mail, and when he came to what be supposed a
money letter, to break it open, take its contents
and throat it in his pocket, and exclaim, "that's
mine" with an oath, and it is said he has carded
on this business for years.
A Horst KlNG.—Paran Stevens, of Boston,
is the lessee of no less than half a dozen of the
principal hotels in the country. He-is proprietor
of the Reveri House and Tremont House, Boston,
the large hotel at Nahant, the Battle Thum, Mo
bile, e ndtheu new r hotel going up in Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, opposite the Girard House, and
which is intended to go ahead of anything in the
Quaker City. But Mr. Stevens appears unsatis
fied unless be has a metropolitan reputation, and
has accordingly leased the splendid new hotel in
this oily fronting on Madison Square, at the Jane
don of Broadway and Fifth avenue. The build
ing has remained for some months in an unfinished
state, but will now be completed, put in order, and
opened to the public forthwith.—Nets York Day
Book.
Tim PRNASTLVANIA. STATE FAlR.—Under
the direction of Captain John Young, superinten
dent of the grounds, everything for the approach
ing State Pair is being put in firat-rate order. The
buildings and fences have all been newly white
washed, the drainage of the ground has been
improved, the race course has been newly tanned,
and every accommodation provided both for ex
hibitors and visiters. A large number of stands
have been taken, and from the large number of
entries already made, it is evident that this fair is
to be the grandest affair of the kind which has ever
taken place in this parteof the Stmts.—Pittsburgh
Poit.
SICKNESS AT Foxy Mollawar.—Sergeants
Thomas Mullen and Donnelly, attached to the
United States troops at Port MaHenry, have both
deceased from - fever, supposed to have been oon
treated without the works, and during the excel ,
sten of the troops upon the water. &o. The wife
of Donnelly Is now 111, and four others of the sole
diem are upon the sick list. The whole fortifica
tions are in excellent condition as regards ventila
tion, and no local causes of disease exist within
the jurisdiction of the °Moors of the fort. The offi
cers are all on duty, and no alarm is felt.
GREAT FIREMEN'S PARADE.—It is said that
the-largest gathering of firemen ever witnessed
will be held at Albany, New York. on the nth
and 29th inst. Companies are expected from the
States of Michigan, Masseehusetts. Connecti
cut. New Jersey, and Rhode Island, together
with a large number from New York city and
State. There will be a great strife for the
crises, and the " creak machines" will be there.
There will be sixteen companies present from New
York city alone.
THE HEIR TO !THE FRENCH THROE!! A
PILOT ON LAKE WINNEBAGO —The Green Bay
Advocate says that the only son of the late Bev.
N. Williams, and, of course, the neat heir to the
throne of Prance, is now engaged as a pilot on one
of the lake Winnebago steamers. Be is a fine
looking young man, been a striking resemblance
to his father, but is too modest, we think, to urge
his claims.
SINGULAR OAOIII OP DEATIL—Last
day. at the Mount Vernon furnace. Penna., a cow
broke into a woman's garden for the forty-seventh
time. The provoked woman became to exasper
ated at the cow, while turning her out, that she,
by the intensity of her passion, ruptured Internal
ly a blood-venal, and before medical aid could be
rendered bled to death.
Itferranartm—During a recent visit to
Frankfort-on-the-Main, Prinoe Metternich called
aside the host of the "Roman Emperor" hotel. at
which be was stopping, and stated that on that day
(the 23d of dugn.t) it was just eighty years since
be, then a lad of five years, had first set foot in
that house, in the retinue of the Emperor Joseph
11, of Austria.
GREAT Swim:intro.—One day last week a
Mr Woodroofe, of the 39th regiment, stationed
at Quebec, performed the feat of swimming across
the St. Lawrence in twenty-five and a half mi.
mites. Considering the power of the tide and the
stream, this (eat may claim to be placed side by
side with the similar achievement of Lord Byron
across the waters of the Hellespont.
MINNESOTA EXEMPTION LAW.—The Legis
lature of Minnesota bee passed a law exempting a
homestead of eighty acres from levy for debts in
curred. It also exempts $5OO worth of furniture,
$3OO worth of stook and utensils, $4OO worth of
tools, the library of a professional man. and pro
visions enough to support the family for one year.
MOEE THAN WAS WANTED.—WM. A. Carr,
of Kentucky, who got a wife last year by adver
tising in the New York Tunes, and was Intl
versally laughed at, is now sued by one of the
fair respondents to his advertisement, Mrs. Pau
line W. Carroll, a Boston widow, for breach of
promise.
Panastaranner.- - Charley Curtis, the cele.
brated pedestrian, who walked five hundred half
miles in that number of half hours, in Quincy,
a year or two since, is now engaged in per
forming the extraordinary feat of walking one
thousand half miles in one thousand half hours,
at Chiang°.
DEATH ON A CENTYNARLAN.—Mrs.
Lnd
wick Snyder, of Burnside township, Clearfield
county, Pa., died at the advanced age of one hun
dred and eight years last week. Her husband,
who survives her, bar reached the ripe age of one
hundred and twelve years.
A MOST INTERESTING RELIC.—John Jacob
Zabriskie, Esquire, of Holiokus, has in his posses
sion the deed executed by the Indians in 1709,
transferring the spot en which the city of Pater
son now stands to the whites The whole section
was then termed Totowa.—Paterson Guardian.
SENTENCED TO BE HOWL—The slave
Fan
ny, owned by John W. Jones, was convicted at Fin
castle, Va., on Monday, of attempting to poison
her master, by placing corrosive sublimate in his
coffee cup, and was sentenced to be hung on the
first Friday in October.
cost.—The Sunbury (Pa.) -dmerican says
the Travorton Oompany are rending large trains
of their coal to Elmira, Now York, via the North
ern Central Railroad.
WILD nozons.—Wild pigeons are now
very numerous about Easton, Pennsylvania,
and a great many are taken in nets by the far
mers.
A GOOD trez.—The armory at Windsor,
Vermont, wbich has been closed for some time, is
now partially occupied by a oompany making law.
ins machines.