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~~i[ng;{.~taignee.
EOM
ELEB & vitamin ,
m4oitrzfEB,
`'O,D l4 / 0 1Ti 'TRICE&
4 ., : NEW 1311i.LN $5O.
All. the fonnei pattern $25. lees on each' hisithine
:21. ‘
Malmo
sit 0111/ELL
{ • ' ?P I0311 !
CRIII3FNITT Street, Philadelpld!i.
No.,T vcitsr, ;wilt N. J.
1143;:7 - BAST. GAS Btriet, Wort eketter; Ps
y oeT4D2r.: - ' in -
, .
IiTAIZELEP.if. ;SOI7DOIII • -SEWING . NA
'4l4l; CHINE ht Offered to the Willa u the most rolls
defost4r, Machlne in twe'. wadi* from
idi to atzti atitelies to' an ttiati, on au isndenr sonde;
fidm_aorreeet:brgging to -the dried lambrlos.
„atthont exception, the simplest in Its' Meolumbial cow,
,Atltlitton'aVat made k sad can beCria 4a, kept in order
bra abildjir.tpatie ,rotre, nuitinart of
'Ws inealibie, and the sioairdt or ire wear, are lilt,
,Sitattid to be unautpassan by, &wither. Its speed ranges
.tromethree tioddrad to liftosnhandriskstitahee per min•
ate. tlaraid wed Is hallo:greatly ham the spools,
Irmo°, 11111.1*0011all •or anivIIDIXO. In fact, it bi &
Intablnli that Is voted b family in the land, aid
_theta. Palos of • -
irojant pouirata,
a which ik:44; telessthe,m within, the reach of
ihrecertimi7 one' ' ,
BAKER, Agent,
.74 , 44 Em irkr owe. 20 Booth BIGHTS Strut:
`':3attas;einelzg, C.
;.T- Et;QaaLnWELL & 00. •
.SAV•A-REMOTED
rd Tam- ;`
TA' Er X 12',T) I IT
No. 822 CHESTNUT 'STREET,
BELOW NINTII
A '
,T4a,r_ ruPtiatfally Invi,Wpurchaisers to 4111131i11S their
iisyrittpport!!iioup NMI maimfaature, cemprleleg',
1,0,31,-17 : AT ri ES
182 1 1.8pidliD _MAKERS
-;•-; Only mitherbed Agenti In Rennejirsain, for tke selee
ofOlimles Prodsitem , " Gold Chronometer Timekeeper*,
made rphein demigod Petit . ; Philippe th id Genies, -
4114.1,11.,804//elfi 'iaikeiiaten ktiente
ileaeMete
- CMOs .Timekeepers p Edward layre•Brandt, end
rolkers.' -
‘,28-GARAT GOLD GUANO ADD` GROUPS,
DIAMOND "AND
..NAPLES, *OMAN _MID PiORRNTI,IiII
JEWELRY.
AriptraprozNr invaArsil Pram) ON ORR
''MAIY:*ILVER AND Axiiint our aL.tio
,WARR.St, 0 - .1? ORIGINAL DZSIGNS,
'you mcsszaq Alm OItNAMZNTAL PURPOEIBO
',42ITIS77O: s BPoNzZ
cOLOOKS 'AND ORNAKENTO;
-; rolt.Tibt DAgonNa. BOOM,
, Poutt Pal Polnta l •
Oniltd GLAESEO
`:'l3 ItY!PA=SET S,,
roans;
1.
4...'
414 eitaisetletbibOltd,ntlig t ° . ' th e .
''
' lit iii ''
ye tiaelie polite atterition4ba ,
"llat°6l* " ' le ' nob-2 w
'ttageattleet le toharebese or olherw e,. . ,
.•
.„..
L - Ec 0 0
822 OBASTNIIT Stied. •
Alivetrogorreti• per irteowermi, new et/les - •
Jewelry Vest 0,141! . • • - •
811,:toio. Wei gar Phu •'. • .• :• • '
•Yrllit Btokejlogititiukkoto.- " •
Jet eocdilakid lloiret VIOL , '
Sots, • • • • -
4101C8Soatii•IniiPhtla48ly1is for ta4 siqo of. chance
!!)Y.T14.0y vitrAcmgmEns. -; 4. not 8
A-113. 3 - 1:',40*- ilk% tt,,-- „ , .
- 0 ~,
7', ,:i,j4: otniortiiiiii. , i,iir- tirdiiirai: - Or - - -
'Sr --,, .I,BIIOTER-I , LATE'D'-*W ARE "- - . -"- ' '
://°; *-9.4.lftiP#o3tr•otilboyl .._ - ,:/1144 Op : ditiroV
j
5 , 1t ,,, :,..i.n1 , t- -... -- --;,kr; -P4 1 } 1 4 pll-4 , -, ', ,4...-, - • . ~, ..• , • .
...1,4 , - --Alonsjanily oncV. as
,pot sole:to thelriple. . '
Tlik - ONOOr IO PiEftylOß BEII , VRlta, , , ,
n i anz i ,
.littm i.,ottre,:vutTgas,s.6* , ,,,i
MENM2 B SPOPCIbIic!PgA ,
w .v.,., ok.e„.ite, ~,,-,..,_
:iwpook r illAwytoeuskorroy4 , ,,
16 ,,, ti .,, ; .,, 4.1,4„..„-:,F,4 41.1 , 1...v . .at(' - k - i• ~.,-" •. .' •;,...
-- -tifitil.i...,... - , - ai - ,. trtirt*,; : r.74 2.:64:1 - 11-0
. ..P. ,, :;(0' , 4 ~ , ,, y4 ,i 4; {4 S'it
4" - i;;;;;-_: -- -S1:. ,. ...- - ,-, - -" -;,:,"...'. ;-.
: - .;:t,..ji-,, , .0..75 . ';',. - - - -::- . 6-
. __._ , , ~. ~ -
larn Izoobs
WINTER OV=4IOATIN(IS
BILK -MIXED GOODS ROB BOITB. •
LXPPIROOTT:k PARRY,
' iotiteiit comer BEOOND and. MkRKET Std.,
RaieJnet reiwiTpa,per stidmet PERSIA,
'TWOS' ABM 70H &NNY ADE ciu aiINORILLAS
TUBER HALES 07,ARINEA;
In Blapk, Blue, and Marengo.
ALSO, '
Itaieor band:and are reaei4lng 811t•mixed
, OASSIMBitES AND DOATIN4B
VINE' • STOOK. OP SEASONABLE
GOODS AT LOW 'PEIBES. •
- ,• .- • • BIERWOES,
latiAmi LB; ' , LAINIg,
• • CLOAKS, • • TEANN ELS,
:r riMsLANS I
r ' BLANKETS, ke.
l• EYRE & LAICiDELL, •
' •
POURTH AND ANON
Qtrawia; rrtplt THE LAST AUOTION,
P' ,7 'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
_ Braohe Long !Numb.
/troche Stitaro Mavis: . .
• Roud.Alantlea. „
NAVA Flue
1 EYRE - 8c LANDELL,
= 'FOURTH AND ARCH ,13TIONTS.
SILK" : FROM AITOTiON THIS IdOßpT
= I lot Platd Silks, iE, cents. '.
' . 1," Rich Bayadere, El. -
- , 2 ~‘ Splendid alyle, $1 25.
' • , , Brench Blue kilks 11.
c
• : Brown —,! ' 11. : „ .
. .
• ETTi - t - 4 - t** -- rttif:
it,
• ,
np3..i.,, YOUBTIIAND'ABOII STRIATS: '
.PHILADELPHIA' ottiVRAL SHAWL
AND MERINO-.EMPORIUM.
. BROOME, STELLA, /LANKED;
AND MEN'S , SHAWLS;
A Oneraragaortment, unequalled in this market.
FRENCH REVaRBIBLIA MANTLES,. ,
,with round corners. New. and desirable ,
FRENOKMERINOII3 AND CASHMERES,
from 68 cents to sl.'neryard, •" • '
WHITE AND BLACK OASRAIERES,
SU PER_ BS. FRI:NLYONS BLAOKOR LADY CLOT SILK, VEL H. VET.
:BLA
,LADIRI3 , best quality 011DERED.KID GLOVES.
EENTd ,, DQI7tILEATITORED KID GLOVES.
100 Bets FRE NOEI CAMBRIC COLLARS & EDENS,
at El per Set.' " • •
" BAYADERE 'SATIN TRAVERS.-
LLIPIN , B4LL-11/OOL DE LAINEI3,' &a. „
DRESS MATERIALS, in variety. •
• WELSH & BALIARDVAL FLANNELS':
, • ()RTE.& BED BLANKETS, and
FURNISHING -GOODS generally,
• At the LOWEST EBIONg, for,OASH. •
CHARLES ADAMS,
ocBO Eighth end Arch streete.
L O"SIN. G . - T
• The lewd. Stook of
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES, BUTTONS, - •
OIRBLES, RIBBONS,
TASSELS, :VELVETS, &a.
LINNAR,D.' . B;•
No. 729 OEESTNUTSbreet,
,
.00:211 . , 8 doors bet. EIGHTS:, north aide.
S?l=-Nt T ND W 0,9
BERLIN, EBPHYRE. • •
M P,R N
CELEBRATED EXTENSION SKIRTS,
L I #,M4.11, 8,.
No. 129 OFIEBTRIIT Blreet,
° 0029 49ors boI.EIGIIIIL,,ncrth 9129;
'-‘, - 11E19,.T-Bii(tediTS TN DRir - GOODS,.:-
anktotflp tio"otwe so to N6l(oBitithB)lCOND
• Stritkwhere,biteis priimilid Vitetratsh the 1141 4 111
11?; ftathAuzdirell4elected•stook of „
4' I.
'64o ol l Ait i3r
.10 fell* ifit - eidthigly W. • 028- 4
_-,
Nrß law - Ilrotiie;= atone, Wd'
Watch' Illiiiikot - Ighiowts." ;6110, f" variety ot lind.•
U‘Saiiiiitlyoxi hand. It The ' '` "
.g CLOAK , EIMPORIUM,” '
00741ri1, ' , 40 116 . cith: BECIOND
tIN - 044 . -
ICA Jost ticatTed; - ono care of now , soltd , oolor Bay
adeieo, sod now
- cross over 'at:loh tory hoary goody, at
$/426 per "xi! lmported A 7.
iittoiumas,
ao28• _ - _ ,31142.11TU h OaEqTNUT.
OUND '-COHNERED SHAWLS.
.
ALL A new supply of round cornered Stella Cloth
bitairia, with Tassel and , English Rerersible .13bawin.
imported by., • , SUARPLEI3B-1910THERB.
odd • . • , EIGHTS AND OHEETNUT„
MEIVe 'MIXED SHAWLS.
' Large size and superior Boys' Shawls, medium
alms. SHABPLESS &, BROTHERS,
0028 CHESTNUT and EIGHTH.
VIEARGAINS FROM. AIIciTION I—D IL Y
.ILJAI GOODS CHEAP FOR TRH MILLION! "
We will open on MONDAY, our Robes. at 616.60,
ooetto import $25:- -
1,000 yards Black Bilk , beautiful, at 44,66, 62, 76, 87,
10. to $1.75.
1,656 yards Freneli 'Merinos at $l, coat to import
*l2 ,0 . 20
Oryardei ligin:ed and plain Marlines at 50, 50, 65,
Andlso.. worth double • -
sqo yards beautiful black all-wool Detainee, only 28
cents.
Aleplendid aedortmentof Blankets.
2,000 , yards Olathe fresh from auction, for Ladles'
'and;Gents , and Boys , wear, from 76e.. Et $1 25. $1.50,
$1.76, $2, $2.25, 62.50, decidedly the greatest bargains
in the city.
f }troche Stella, Blanket, Cashmere Shawls, the great
est bargains ever offered
10.000 yards Poll de Chevron, Detainee, Debeges.'
- All-wool Plaids, only Si cents, usually sold at 60 ate.
All-wool Detainee only 25 cents. Detainee in great
,variety and every style.
Cloaks and Duelers in every style. -
IVIOBLBOY respectfully invites the Ladies to call and
examine hist' stook, embracing many styles not to be
foruid elsewhere. Our prices so Ipnr, we defy compel
-kiwi. - ' MoELBOY,
oe4.onwf•tf No. 11 South NINTH Street. ,
CROSErs ENGLISH TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS OADPETS.
At
ONE DOLLAR A YARD.
Just reseived, by last Packets, a large addition to our
- aesortment of these beantlful goode, embracing some
new figures never before offered: Also,- •
DOUBLE-WIDTH VELVET CARPETS
Of choice styles, with a fulL sesortment of Brussels
Imperial Three')ly, famine, and htslr and Entry Oar.
DAILY & BROTHER,
• ••' • • Cash Cletpet beaten,
'oe27-lf • • No; 920 OREBTEUT Bt. •
BEAT ATTRAOTION I
•
G, OVERII4',6OO WORTH 07' BRAWLS FROM WHICH
. TO BA ARE,A SELECTION. , '
• , ! . - THORN,LRY,dr.' CILIUM,' ''
:N.M. ear.EIGHTH iutd'SPRING GARDEN Streets,
Have Oohed EGIAWD Stook in Philadelphia. They
would respectfully call attention to .- 0 following very
cheltp.loto,'yis 'via;
..
..: 1 48 . LONG. 88.0011111 BRAWLS at $ 8' each:
' ;20 Do. do, do. ,at 10 " '
2b ' Do. do ' ' do. "af n. ,_ 64
24 Do. •do. do. at 12 • "
10 Do. . do. do.' at ,18 "
'2O Do. do. do. tl4 "
• 20 Do, , do. do. at 16 "
, 8 Do. - do. do. at 18 "
, 8 Do. do. do. at 20 "
, 8 Do. do. , do. at 26 "
. In the above Lots of Long Broche Shawls will be
Druid every desirsblenolor of centre. '
• i BEAUTIFUL BTELLA BRAWLS
Fiom 82 to 812, in every color.
:'French Biiinket Shawls in new dodging.
- Plain Thibet Shawls, Square and Long.
Beal Canton Crepe Shswls, Plain and Embroidered.
Children's nhawle, Hisses' awls, and Gentiamente
' .Shawls, at .
'TIIORNLEY a -OHISIVI3,
- ! , • " ONE GLI PRICE OASII IMOD 'l.,'
Northeast Owner SITH & G
SPRING ARDSN.'
" ' N. 13:—Citysnd Country Storekeepers buying for cash
may And bargains at T .1c O.'s.
P. B.—A Magalecent stook of Silks now on hand.
• gelB4f . . .
FALL AND .WINTER CLOAKS.
RAGLANS.' DAILY.
TINE . CLOTH RAGLANS.' -
• ELEGANT BEAVER RAGLANS,
RION VELyET OLOALEEL
• ' Elogavilyitdorued with '
REAL LACES CHOOICIST, &0., &o.
opiate oLotata.
. . .
The largest and most raided stock of these fashionable
OVER OARBISNTEI,
I At the wiriest range of prism!, and milted for
WYORNING, ricom
ocumENADE, AND FULL tinzse
1 unigt
AT Tlls
: PARIS MANzruk & oLoATEDWORIthd,
. W. PROCTOR & 00.,
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
0014
I,IION•EXPLOSIVE 'BURNING FLUID.—
We are now manufsetiming; and''are prepared to
fieU, a BURNING FLUID, which will not explode in
thl ordinary. use of the article; It has been expen •
me ted upon, and eubjeoted,m the severest tests beforo
th beat, chemical talent in this city, without a single
Mate; and we now offer ft to the public, feeling confi
dent that • great desideratum has been attained: "
ARNALL & OGDEN,
6,Agl'agrn Street;- above Noble.fft
B -- • • -
ERTRAWS 'HAIR DYN.— ..This
inge
niOne Preparation produces n natural color, id
eailly applied. never stains the Elkin, and le as cheap as
sat sf, the Warfel:lo compoundseold,as Hair Dys. pp.
po No: 1.44 North NINTH Street, above CHERRY.
. ,ooao.or4f
T IS GF'THE,HIGHEST IBIPORTA.NOE
',riot)" dmi to iiiow 'Where' they, will:get the
most for their money, especially such times as these.
-.ZIEGLER & Wholoialti Druggists, corner of
ODCOND and GREN F-treetsi are disposing et- their
Whitelmad, Groond Painte,,of ell Colors, and Window
.01am, sal of the hest (penalty, at Prlces whic# e
islisydog to boars. , .; , Mu ;
Ba IAtiVOWB - latGiting% , : DlE
titioklngf god Iltabossed -POstir gateloPit *kit
Bast ,Tretur Kimi4sOorr, WI Frill MOO,
Val. l4l o l ' ' -;',00 1 / 4 10 •
PHILAD.FLPHIA. ,FRIp.AX,' NOrg.*Bll: 5; ,185$
New litbli-rations.
NEW TESTAMENT IN ONE VOLUMED
NOT "A NEW. vnasiort :
NOT A MUTILATED VERSION :
Tinker) Authorised Version. in Paragraph Dorms;
' With all the MARGINAL READINGS!
COMPLETE IfOR ONE DOLLAR. ,
Examine before you buy, and get the beat.
STOCKTONM BIBLE ROOMS;
not-Stit , Southwest cor. BROAD 1124 OIIEBTNUT.
N E W /3 , 0 0 K S
,
PROM Tll PRESS OP VIZ
A'V 9R.ICAN SVNDAY SCHOOL UNION,
Published Saturday, September 4th. •
COOPER GENT, and other Sketches from" The Court-.
try Pastor's Visit to ble Poor 1, 18 mo., cloth.
A record of God's gracious dealings with the meanest
and humblest of his creatures. Sunday-school Withers
and other visitors to the abodes,of, poverty and misery
will be encouraged by it. As a testimony of Galls
faithfulness in bestowing his blessing upon labors
wrought in Christ's name among the children of sor
row and suffering, such a record has permanent value ;
while it alto serves as a sample of the method of 'ep . -
proaching, instructing, and winning those who are sup.
posed to be alienated from the common sympathies of
life.
. .
Published Saturday, September 11th.
LOPTIWS T11.013011T BOOK. .Beautifully illustrac
ted. 12m0.. cloth. -
Published Saturday, September 18th. "
ORACLES: A daily Scriptural text-book on an en
tirely original plan. 82tu0., cloth. ;
To be followed on Saturday, September 25th, by
GRACE IRIUMPEANT: A brief Memoir of John
Fleming. By a Teacher. 18mo.; cloth.
On Saturday, October .2d.
ROW TO LIVE. Illustrated In the Lives of Frederick
`Perthes—the Man of Business. Gerhard Tersteegen—.
The Christian :Laborer. James Montgomery—the
Christian Man of Letters. , /2m0., cloth.
- On Saturday, October, Bth.'
HARRY SEYMOUR; the Little Boy Whose feet would
run home. Ileno,, cloth.
On Saturday, Octoberllitit.
Mrs. COOPER'S STORY; or, the 'Golden Mushroom.
16M0., cloth. •
On Saturdey, October.23l.
KITTY MAYNARD ; or, " Tonbey is better than sac-
Alice." By the author of "Irish Amy," "Beady
Work," etc.,'ete. - 18mo.. cloth.
On Saturday, October Seth.
A WEER WITH FANNY; or, The Birth Command
ment. 18mor cloth. Embellished from original de
signs.
_On Saturday, November 6th. .
UNION NOTES ON THE GOSPELS; compiled and
prepared - with .especial reference to the wants of Pa-,
rents and Sunday-school Teachers. Part //L zuKa
'AND JOHN:" Edited by Rev. Robert J. Perrin, of
lieroy, N. Y. 18mo , cloth.
On Saturday, November 13th.
ALLIS FAMILY; or, Scenes of Western Life. 18mo.,
Cloth.
DATSY; or; The Lost Lamb. Beautifully illustrated.
On Saturday, November 20th.
TUE DUMAS. OP DRUNKENNESS; or; Fix te' en
Scenes In the Drunkard's Theatre. 18mo., cloth.
On Saturday, November 27th.
OSIIEGL E ; or, 1111raionary Life in Africa. 18mo.,
cloth'. Fully illustrated.
Several other hooka of great interest wlltbe pigil [shed
during the season'
by the
AKERIOAN SUNDAY BOROOD UNION,
No. 1122 OUEBTeUT STREET
Philadelphia.
se244,tu-Wel.
And for sale by All Booksellers
TANDARD . RELIGIOUS WORRE.-
1,7 i NEW EDlTlONBPnblisbed by
LINDSLY ec BLAKIITTON.
Publishers and Booksellersi,
96 Bouth SIXTH Street, above Chestnut.
1. • .
CIUMMING'd WORIC.B.—The Apocalypse. 8 vole •,
Panilly Prayers, 2 vols.; Parables, Miracles, Daniel ,.
Urgent Questions, Egos of the Times, Last of the Ps.
Wants, 1 vol. esohi and Minor Works ; 8 vole.
ABOVIDISEOP WHATELY.—The Future Slate,
Good and Evil Amite, and Thoughts and Apothegm,
I:Vol. each.
ARNOLD'S CHRISTIAN LIPS, 2 role.
4.. .
Ti'INSLOW.—The Glory of CO - e Redeemer Gliqui ,
see 'of the Tenth , and the IdgArer Direekid,l rot.
each. - ' ,
,
DR. EITOIIII —The Homes of the New Testament,
and the Children of the New Testament, 1 vol. each.
STANDARD 11ELIGIOD8 AND MIBOELI ANDOID3
BOOICB, of al kinds, for rale at low prices. , ocBotf
FrIHE AMERIOAN SIINPAY-801100L
it 'UNION - •
t porn7snas,xoB. mks OMI YBOTOLIND
CHOICE ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
" • YOB
CHILDREN AND YOUTH;
I Doing the Largeet Collection in the Conntry. .•
TORT *RR 401 Y YOBLIbIitNO
A NEW, HOOK EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Elegantly ; illustrated Catalogues may, be had without
charge. b y addressing
THE AUKRIOLts PIINDAY.SCIIOOLMNION.
t 1122 ORESTNCT- Street, Phlledelphia._
At large ageortment ot Bible*, tngetber witlithe
Tolima! hooka need in the YILHOBB Evangelical ;
,Ohnirches always kept OB hard: • • "bedl-11".,,,
. "
A . . ...,
- .. .
t l ßßS:TirATZ,ZirsiginttEXgLOs 4',lfi:?:
:: • ' - `illtaC4liflift/dalleoAllltatikliallee .-*!%"!
Pa nt r Burner that bee, a- lionrOondnotor- aftanlisa..,
Thipnbllo ilynnantioned'agalingt all other Berate ea
tbsY will best,• and - liabro to explode:7 Mete ind
Coulity _Sights for sale. Apply or addroso - .• ;, ,
men ~ D P. PIIITHRS, 4* , SDDADpr4P, , N, Y.
IaIGKORY,COAL. - --Thal point and clean
.
est article In the market; for sale, st the lowed.
cash price s at DEACON & NEWS:IA . I,IOa Family Coal
lowa, No, EAA North Broad Street. below Oallowhill.
Alao, Eret Bogar Loaf Lehigh, the 'hardest Coal ever
added- - ' oc21•11tla
CIRESSWELL & WILLIAMS, No. 206
WALNUT Street,_ are prepared to supply ship
pers( and consumers with superior Broad Top saml from
Lancaster Mines. , oo4tf
8.25 PER TON for
beet
WHITE
,3COAwsrr free fmia
. WKS' GOAL is the best and cheapest in
the city, re.gereened fn yard and dry under novae'
- Limo sells none but the very best Lehigh
14 and Schuylkill Coal, and warrants full weight.
CIP.M.E.S superintends 'the' delivery of ' all
JL.S. Coal personally, and therefore guarantees it to be
as represented.
14 ICKS' Yard and Office is at the southeast
corner of MARSHALL and WILLOW, where he
invites all to call and examine for themselves the above
too* au2/5-3m
LcERING, FOX', & 00., wholesale and
:40 dealers in mums and BOILITYLKILL
130 AL. Lehigh yard—T.llllW street and OBBILLN
TOWN ROAD., Bchn 1k 11 yard—RAO/1i and BROAD
streets, Philadelphia. Keep constantly on hand Ooal
hold the most approved micas, under corer, and pre
pared eXpresair for amnir nos
fes.y
unw Sorus.
ORIONERING & SONS, Manu
facturer': of GRAND, PARLO R - GRAND,
SQUARE, and UPRIGHT PIANO-PORTER.
This le the largest and oldest manufactory in the
United States, baying hem
ESTABLISHED IN 1823,
Simi which time we have •
lIADE AND SOLD TWENTY THOUSAND TWO
HUNDRED PIANOS,
And hive received as testimonials of their SUPERI
ORITY over all others, 11 Gold, 18 Silver, and 4
Bronze Medals.
- 11:7 Pianos to Rent, Tuned and Repaired.
BRANCH HOUSE in PHILADELPHIA le at 1807
ORKSTNUT Street. ocB-13m
il pil PIANO 'FORTES.
hut reaelyed, an elegant stock of RAVEN,
Booos, & 00, MINNS & °LAME, HALL2m, DA-
Vali & 00., and GALS k 00..8 PIA.NOB, MELODII..
088 of beat %oath at J. E. GOULD'S,
I 8. 3 r corner 8119XNTH and ORESTNUT it,.
m),10.7
into, •at.
BUFFALO ROBES,
H BY MI RUA OR ROB),
GZO. F. WOMBATH,O
415 AND 40 AROII STREET
, gExpreso Campania,.
ADAMS EXPRESS 00., OFFICE, I - 7.192F1; CHESTNUT STREET, forwards PARCELS,
PACKAGES, MERCHANDISE, BANK NOTES and
SPCIE, either by its own LINES, or in connection
with other EXPRESS COMPANIES, to all the prinelpa)
TOWNS so CITIES of the United Staten.
' J. B. SANDTOBD,
solar • moral suverintandentl -
OLYTECHNIC COLLEGE, PENN
P
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A. L. RENNPDY, U. D.
on3o-et , , Preeldent Pactilti•
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It/ t
/fir, t z s
FRIpAt;'NOVEIIifER, 6, '1869
Diplomd y oY in Petticonts—No. 2.
. .., , , _
Yesterday,* ; left the.Painceis,Lrzirms re
turning•to Russitai after What Alight . truly be
, called la reign ,Ovehly-,tvr?, years in London,
Tolitiealitee Well,as socially. - prim 1812 to
1/38.14 as ilmbapath,ice from Russia-4er, her
husband 'who renninally was the Envoy, was
e t riieto itincomprp-ithie woman had literally
ruled in tendon society, courted by all per;
tielt,'andinflueneing the politics of English
statesmen In a•remarkeble planner. She was
agit, tWOfq-pliven - :when, her reign,. corn
.japarapil.rleina x t,ir-01# 4 e upon, fifty when it
ende4,1 3 xf , 044. ~ , '
•
'Great OlihogOs
~,
hed taken place during her
residence;in linglerl. As Much bad been
done, irk;tlf,,,,O*tt+9.and.twenty years as had
_been done in any preceding 'century. There
Wail Ile invasion of -Russia, by NAPOLEON,
followed by•hie,dofeat by:the elements. -There
was the suceespful termination, by lucky and
iiiiithl WELLINGTON, of the Peninsular war,
Which was. lahunitaneous with the overthrow
andebdicationi3Of NAPOLEON, and the cense--
gifent peeifleettiltf of ,Europe, There was the
rise,, the prog4s, and the conclusion of the
war between England and America. There
was the, train:4o46 . i visit orthe Austrian end
Russian. Emperors ,io England, in company 1
with the - King of prtassita, old BLucnen (Mar-,,1
Stud
. Forrverdifi. he; was pick-named,) and a
crowd of.prirules, Generali, end4tateitnien. -
There was the , Restoration of ; the Bourbons
to the throheooEance, in, the person of a
Sing, whose ; colnege deseriland him as Louis
viz-fatit,,wbil4froin his gormandizing pro
-pensities for: , bl'valves, he was pysterely nick
! flanked L,ouil de Iyuf I r,es. There was the bae
istiment'of,l4/*Epli, with the . title of Ern
perorito the -Istend,of Elba-, where his terri
tory, was • sev(aatenn .miles long, and his
subjects less' titan 16,000 % souls. There was
hisi return to."*.tare, resuming the, throne
without tilomistiedv There was what Brno);
ca ii B. 4c,binolianditneet bootless - Waterloo,"
a nding,,,with th . ,,ti . ?mprlsonment of NAPOLEON
'on a ihme.rock toi k the Atlantic, where he died,
and the -seCon4,iri)turn, forced in by foreign
bayonets, of to,* .. VIII to France. There
wad the wooing the wedding, and the hapless
deith of too - ' Princess OnaeLorro, which
awakened th4apathy, if not the sorrow of
nations, , .ThevrtWes, the accession of Getman
the: Fourth to - t*peine ofaing, after he had
excireised.all the: functions of Royalty, during
many. precedi*-years.; -, There was that de
moralizing eVeep,' the, ill effects of which
have lowered Inglish society ever since,
called( Tho ~,•101- - -- of ! Queen CAROLINE.
Therti;was-, th,l -
,commencement of• more
liberal I:4°11941/X the. English Govern
meta; at the!inspoo of air . CANNING . _ There
was the.larief-brief that , stateaman,
'during which a decided stand in
favbr of the itutiailinadence of Greece. There
Wad the navallple:tof Nayarino, when the
Ootabined,:fleatiViA tlikuid; France; and 'Ras.
ein defeated and;, lMost wholly destroyed the
united 'sl:leete6Orirkey- and . Egypt. - There
was the, relaxitchok; of the, ;restrictions which
so, long and-so;o4li,b4.lTeighed upon the
Dhipeeterelpp,O*Tirliete. ' There was Cattle
,lie! grpoopitfoilticteptf4;, by WELLINGTON
and kftit - ,:-1114. ,dWpOse:d it. for :goer% and
I,sinifitgetifit4t: - ...,; -
- . :",iiirniagli,dread of ,a-divll
t hit,
, *jut, , . , 4-4*0...4 4 :134 1 0. 11 ijic-Al,'"*Npoa: of
1:4140;44k.-.4; #' , - , .,-;4#0.4,0*100 1 # 1 4;;Rf
14 ; ;_liip t ,;;,!!-; ;.i:! - 4:.Z''- . 4.1140i404).4 , :014,iily,i; ,
. --
t 2'! . •'''4 44 ''.p,,'• ; . : '''''.**tfri*ltiatir:s4 .4 •
# '!,;:1-; - ,14#0 .. r..;!'".h:0';'7 . i. #., • ''' 40 4 # 1 0#!i
Fr - '''W - '-;"‘''''.-.' is . i 'is 254:A4:6-:&, - , - ' 6 t 1;:-:: : •.'-'•- 1,",
A: '4;)(,'liotas.,Pnii:lPiiiiA*Tk!ilie..Ailia -- the ,
revplt in the Netherlands; which ended in Bel.
giant being erected into a ..Ingdona; the crown
of which was accepted by Prince ,I.nosoms,
uncle to Queen Irtirroute. 'There was the at
' tempted revolution of Poland, which ended so
' disestronaly for the cause of Freedom.. There
was gites excitement in England about the Re
for& Bill, which, at ono time, was within a
hair's breadth of eventuating in a civil war, a
catastrophe prevented by the 'good • sense of
the Duke of MELLINGTON. There was, as the
cause of this,, the return of the Whigs-to
office, - after an exile, from its sweets, of
"nea'rly,a fourth of h century: - • . -
- All these events, which - we can only rapidly
glance at, as memory recalls thorn, took place
while the Princess Maven occupied.tho
on of Russian Arabassadress in London.. In-
imetely acquainted u ehe was with the lead
nO personages in these important truistic.
tiOfiff f Bbo influenced them powerfully, even
when they did not suspect her purpose. Her
manners were elegant, seemingly frank, grace
ful,: and persuasive. She persuaded CAN
NING to' join Prussia and France in battling
for'the freedom of Greece=not that she cared
one cent for the Greeks, but because to sepa
rate . Greece - . from Turkey would be to
strengthen Russia, which, to this very hour,
has a preponderating influence in a land,
hallowed by art, history, poetry, and tradition,
but cursed with inhabitants whose moral
notions of right and wrong are those of
the' veriest rapscallions on the face of the
earth. •
With Belgium it was different. Russia had
Isolations with, the Netherlands of the friend•
Best character, and the revolt of the Belgians,
which urged the Poles to rebellion, was a
cause of admit uneasiness to the Emperor
NterroLas. It was impossible for the Princess
LIEVEN to prevent the establishment of Bel
giuin as an independent monarchy. Still less
could sho impede the acceptance, by Prince
LEoPoLo, of the sceptre which the Belgians
proffered to him. Already, influenced by the
Princess LIEVEN, directly'and indirectly, LEO
VOLD had refused the Grown of Greece. LEO
COLD became Ring of the Belgians, and the
Emperor NIOLICILAS, for• the first time, distrust
ed the sagacity of the Princess Lizvcx. Her
recall was not remote.
Returning to Russia, in 1834, in her fiftieth
year, she was' shorn of her beams. Her hus
band, who was a most common-place man,
was hononid with the office of guardian to
the Grand Duke ALEXANDER, now the reign:
log' Czar. lc But," as Bynox says, "quiet to
quick bosoms is a bane," and inaction preyed
deeply, mind and body, upon , the Princess
LravErt. 'She had lived in excitement, and
now, at an ago when the bloom of youth had
departed, she found herself considered "an
old woman, who had been clever and ri sefal
once."
In 1835 the first great blow struck heavily
upon her heart. Amid all her ashion, policy,
and intrigue, she was proud and happy as a
mother. Within ,one month she lost two of
her children—ono of thirteen,- the other o
eight years. Within two years from that bass i
she Was living in Paris, as wo mentioned yes'
terday, making her home in the Hotel Talley_
rand. In 1838, one more loss separated her
wholly from her native Russia; this was the
death of her husband, which took place in
Rome, to which place, in the performance of
his official duties, ho had accompanied the
Grand Duke ALEXANDER On a tour. From
that time, the Princess permanently resided
in Paris, except for short summer visits else
' where, or where political events made her ab
sence necessary or imperative.
• At tie Court of Louis Pnuarro, whore she
was received with marked distinction, the idea
of-political power being again exercised by
her appears to have arisen. In truth, it was
a more difficult performance than that in
which she played in London, where she had
fashion on her side, society at her feet, and
the prestige of official station and wealth at
her back. At Paris, she commenced a now
tolay, at the age of fifty-two, a soli
tary woman with a saddened heart, merely a
private individual who And been a celebrity,
and whose pecuniary means were very inade
quate to her nominal rank.
Lotus parattpz, however, one of the crafti
est of men, was happy in the society of such a
woman, who had contributed during many
years to• rule the statesmen by whom nations
are governed. ,He may have calculated, too,
that distinctions _bestowed upon her would be.
well thought of boy.t,he Czar, whose favor he.
was most anxious to conciliatC. , The King of
the liarideades affected to, consult the Princess,
and soon the heads of Government and of
various parties in opposition, or neutrality,
came to frequent, her salon,; as a place where
every one Was pretty sure Of 'meeting every ,
other person of celebrity. ,
In that, salon - thePrincesi Idavvav_ press_
ded, the ruling spirit of the place. Her youth
had departed, but her, talent, keel, fascination,
and grace remained, influencing, and scftening,
removing asperities,
,conciliating prejudices,
gaining all hearts, legitimate as' well as repnb.
]lean; and,bringing all nationalities into the
frankest and friendliest intercourse.
The re-unfans at the Hotel Tal'grand were
eminently cosmopolitan. There, stifFnecked
Loid GILANYILLE, the English ambassador,
shook hands with our own representative, Ge.
neral CAss; GUIZOT and TIIIENS held free and
friendly converse with their bitter oppoitent
Count HOLE; Mammas DE LA. RosA, the
literary representative of Spain and, of the
Quadruple Alliance,
,cliatted with tho Aus
trian Ambassador APPONYI ; and the stately
English denies of quality discussed fashions
and scandal with the would-be fashionable
wives of the citizer-ministers of the Citizen-
King.
Whether or not the Princess LIEVRT was
employed by Russia during her. .predominance
in Paris, is doubtful. It has been asserted,
and denied, that her house was merely a thea
tre-for political intrigue and espionage. As
suredly, her correspondence, all this time, ex
tended over Europe, and was as extensive as
that of a Minister of State. With Statesmen,
and statesmen's wives, in the courts of London
and St. Petersburg, it was immense. With
the Czar it was not only constant, but con
siderable. Doubtless, he
. made use of her
meana of obtaining information and of influ
encing opinion.
She became intimate withAurzor, who was
a year her junior, after his return from Lon
don in 1840, and It is said that she mar
ried him in 1841, and advised him, while
he was Minister to Loos Printirrn. The
impolicy of the Spanish marriages is said to
hao been hers. Perhaps so, for these -mar
riages were utterly distasteful to Lord PAL
MERSTON, who was the only English states
man who had the boldness to say, during
her residence in London, that she was
worse than useless, as mischievdts in so
ciety.
At the French Revolidion of 1848, the Prin
cess retreated to London. When comparative
quiet was restored, by Louts Niporatert's ac
cession to the Presidency, she returned to
Paris, where she endeavored to resume her
poSition. But her attributed relations with
Gthior, and her keeping back from recogni
tion of Louis NAPOLEON, led to the belief that
slid was an Orleaniste, and her 'political salon
was in danger - of being closed by the Police.
With the Czar's approval, she condescended
to he presented to NAPOLEON 111 , hi 1858, and
henceforth She was tolerated." Still she in-'
trigued, and it is said that, in conjunction with
Count KISSELEP, the Russian Ambassaddr, she
persuaded the Czar that France and England
never could unite against Russia, and thus pre
cipitated the war. ' ,
In 1854 she resided in Brussels. In 1855
shd obtained permission froth the Czar and.
froze NAPOLEON to return to Paris. She con
-tinned to reside thereto her death, pthJann
ari, 1857, - interfering with.polities to, ReiSlaSt:'
Stdied,agifi, fieventi, in:pri3senetiot Gomm.;
; #0 eldest son,. and herAepheW.
;Val* -,-C,,, 1 1/,11",.t0:
ffOlt;:c•lWßOxlc= 6 / 9 d e Fxt = sP$4 l /4;o.=*4 lll e't
Ali =i_S=MageWT , rzShelrlidiliro34,4: - ,Fif,lllP,l4#*
• lAlollotdiAtii*altrkskrk
S r spo .
loved' music; literature, art, tied
conveisition" - she rarely attimpted to :be bril
Haat. Whether : she. spoke or wrote, her ex
pression was terse. She'died much wealthlei
thin was expected, and her jewels alone
would constitute a large fortune.' Such a
woman, with' forty-six years of active political
experience and intercourse, must have had
maiay,a curlew secret in her possession. She
left an immense amount of correspondence,
and her Autobiography has been announced.
Will it ever' be published? We suspect not.
Lab°ivmus.
[For The Presel
BY RNY. JOTIN B. }WRY.
; (Rector of St. Jame,' March, Downlngtoo )
When on his death-bed, the -Entrwror &seems was
approached by a centurion, who solicited the password
Severna arose oo.his couch and maid, " Laboremus"—
let no work. It was Ida lest wood.
Let ne up and at work ;
'Tie better, my friend,
'Tie wiser, than talking;
Afore layette its end
Than pleasures so flitting—
The hopes and the smiles,
The great bundle of nem,
That kilt by their wiled.
Let tis work with our hearts,
Our fingers and head—
Alt their powers et work
For one who has said :
Pearoot, Tarn with thee;
Though mountains oppose,
And men fiercely assail,
I'll scatter thy roes.
While the morning Is fresh,
And manhood is strong,
While a lover of good,
A stranger to wrong— '
Be this on your banner:
Let's labor and strive
The bright crown to mum,
And at heaven arrive. -
Bat how has Keokuk stood through the " crash
and crisis" of the past twelve menthe? "Aye.
there's the rub !" Like all young oitiea that had
their material improvements to build like the
young merchant, who bad not gained that patient
experience taught, and taught only in the deer,
but ever to be remembered, school of his tribula
tion; like tbe gay ship, with all her canvas spread
and bunting aloft, naught in the hurricane, and.
for the time being, thrown upon her beam ends,
Keokuk has suffered, and suffered severely, in
common with every enterprising place in the land,
but the gallant ship, and still more gallant crew,
are now again breasting the waves, the haven of
hope lies before them, and they doubtless will, ulti
mately, reach the pert in safety. Let thefollow
ing,. which I mill from the Daily' Gate City, of
the filth ult., tell the story:
KEOKUK IMPROVEMENTS EMI 1858,—We have
said, that the amount of building in Keqknk this
year exceeded that of any previous year, with the
emend= of the two last, and that in no year hail
the improvements averaged as high in character
RIOICOSE as this. Since then. we have 'gathered up
some items with reference to the quantity and
character of the buildings this season, which will
be found below."
Here follows a list and description of the doffs
rent buildings, too long and elaborate for your co
lumns; suffice it to oav that the list comprises
about about a hundred houses, mostly built of
brisk, created this year, at a cost exceeding six
hundred thousand dollars, which estimate you will
not deem extravagant when you consider there is
embraced among the number a fine new hotel,
situated on the corner of Main and Fifth streets.
150 feet front by 140 feet deep, five stories high
besides the oellarage, all built of Out stone and
brit*, now under roof and nearly finished, the
stores being already occupied ; the cost of the whole
cannot fall mesh short of 8170.000, including the
grounds. In fast, the " Estes House" is one of the
largest, handsomest, and best-finished hotels in
the Northwest, and would be an ornament to any
city '
The "Medical College," constituted for the
department of the lowa State ,Uni
versity, on the corner of Seventh and Blon
dean streets, is 84 by 84 feet on the ground,
three stories high, with an additional half
story, which swells out to a full story under
the, dome. The dome is over twenty feet in
diameter, - and lighted from the centre. The
stories are very lefty. The building of brick,
with trimmings of out stone and iron, and, when
finished and furnished, will probably be the finest
in the State of lowa.
Does that look like desolation, my dear Press,
such as a " doomed Jerusalem" ought to show ?
" Facts verNl/8 Fiction !" " Facts are stubborn
things!" Beres said—
"Fants are ohlele ye canna ding,
An' dare no be disputed."
Let me close this rather lengthy epistle in the
words of The Gate City, from which I again
quote :
"Doubtless many of the better °lam of build
ings, such as wo intended to comprise in our list,
have escaped our observation Certainly the
above statement presents no very dimouraging
aspect,,ln fact, it is something' to he proud of in
a -busy eason. Few towns of the same eise that
we have ever known have, in the most prosperous
munh In one season as Keokuk has
A-SAD CASE OF DESTITUTION is noticed in built this year Add to this the steady and tole
the Newark papers. A sickly man, and a Son rablv rapid Improvement in trade. its healthy
ten years,old• giving the name of Robbins, lately condition, and the encouraging indications for the
reeldeitf In Burlington, Vt., were found- in the future which we see all about us, and we, may
streets in a' destitute condition. Tiler were say emphatically croakers are out of place in
making their way to Maryland on foot, but wore Keokuk."
too ill to proceed: Charitable_ perilous tak them 'I leave myself no mom to say much about
in ohareq and sent themto•Neis York; r; I chieago. lam stopping at the Atelunond gease,
For• The Pregg.l
Franklin's Grave.
BY /RANK ANTONIO-
Stay! stranger, stay! nor hurry heedless by ;
Let yonder simple tomb arrest thine eye :
There FRANKLIN' rests, whose potent hand unfurl'd
Th' eleotrio p•oblem to the 'word'ring world. •
No storied um, or animated bust,"
Need frown and preaoh o'er his illustrious dust:
Fame, pure, and spotless, hovers o'er the stone,
And trumpets forth, with mighty, God-like tone—
, Bore FELMILIN sloops whose giant mind could assn
The hidden depths of Nature,_l3ololloo, Man !"
Well may Columbia's sons exulting gaze,
And join their voices in triumphant praise.
Long as the ittsrs-deck'd flag shall proudly way*,
His name shall oast filial° o'er his grave.
fir. Clay to the Boys.
The. Western ,Farmers' Almanao for 1859 con
tains a letter from the Bags of Ashland to one of
hispamesakes, which has never before been pub
lished, and is se obarnoteristio of that great man
that we take great pleasure in transferring it to
our columns :
ASHLAND, 7th July, 184.5.
My DEMI LITTLE NAMESAKE: Your parents
have done mo the honor to give soy name to you.
On that account, and at the request of your good
mother, I address this note, which she wishes to
preserve for your perusal when, by the lapse of
time, you shall have attained an ago that will
enable• you to comprehend and appreciate its
friendly purport.
Your parents entertain fond hopes of you. and
you ought to strive not to disappoint them. They
wish you to be good, respected. eminent. You oan
realize their most sanguine hopes, if you firmly re
solve to do so, by judicious employment of your
time and your faculties Shun bad company. and
all dissipation—its inevitable cousequenoe. Study
diligently r and perseveringly. You will be our
prilled at the ease with which you will master
branches of knowledge which', at first view, will
frighten you, Make honor, probity, truth, and
principle, your invariable guides. Be obedient,
and always affectionately respeofful to your parents.
Assiduously cultivate virtue and religion,
the
surest, guarantee of happiness, both here and here
after. In your intercourse with your follow-beings
be firm, but at the same time bland, courteous,
and obliging. Recognise at all times the para
mount right of your country to your most devoted
services,. whether she treat you ill or well, and
never let selfish views or interests predominate
over the duties of patriotism.
By regulating yourself according to these rules
you may become respeoted and great, be an orna
ment to your country, and a blessing to your pa
relate. That such may be your destiny is the sin
cere wish of their and your friend. IL CLAY.
Master 'Henry Clay.
Such advise, heeded, would have saved us from
recording the appalling fratrioide, parricide, and
suicide of last week.
TWO .CEIN TS,
The Energies or the' West.:.lndianapo.
.
lis, Si. Louis, Iletikult," EWAN). - -
(Correspondence of The Press.)'
emcee°, El., 00t.'29, 1858. '-
Dean Passe : Rambling for the - fast:four mots
in the t , Great West," daring which time I have,
visited seine portion of the States Of Indiana, DS,
nobs, Missouri , and lowa, and now, leaving behind
Me all mention of the political feelings, of a .popp,
lation thoroughly aroused to the iniquities,Of, the,
present mal Administration at Washington ally,
well-knowing that the people will, in . : ttie coming
as in the past elections, work out their own
satda
tion from the thraldom of worse than 'Weston des:
potiam,,or Egyptian bondage, let me talk a little
about the progress and advance of this great
country, under the 'head of the Energies of the
West: ' ' ' •
'When in Indianapolis, I was perfectly astonished
at the number and cost of the new buildings that
I .have been created, in this year of " panic and
hard times, and scarcity of...money.". Would you
believe it? The coat of improvements in Indian
,. .
apolia for the paid twelve menthe, will 'not fall
short of one million of doilare,sand if you or 'any
" old fogies" doubt the feet, all I can say is, "I'
wish you were - thereto see."
' But if Indianapolis astonished me, I leave ;you
to Judge of' my sensations on arrivipg at St Louis,
The new buildings there, hotels, exchanges,' cus
tom house, colleges, hospitals: stores, and private
dwellings, era like the - pictures in a ram
too numerous to mention." Let it suf
fices, that I was informed by an " old inhabitant"—
, for such myths really exist here, here, many of
them having lived under the ancient regimes& the
Spanish and French—that he never knew ,snoba
demand for real estate, that leta - were in the as
cendant, that the Dutch, remembering the "Bank
Panic" of tbe.past year. were this year depositing
their moneys in the "'Mother Bank," a 'Beek of
'earth, and building booties with their " balaneea."'
Why said he,. there will be over a thousand houses
of all kinds built here this year. costing,,along
with the grounds, over Ave or tilers;
and when I was told from other sources, that: one
of the new hotels would cost over, five hundred
thousand defiers, I came. to the conclusion that
my.old friend Von Pheel wee not much out of hie
reckoning.
From St Louis I steamed up the Mississippi as
far!as Keokuk, irt lowa, on board of the " ilanni
barOity," one of the enlendldeteatnero helonging
to the St. Louis and Keokuk ll'aoket - Company,
lumping, on our ,way, Alton, Lonis'ane, Hannibal.
Quirmtty, La Grange. Warsaw. and some. minor
towns, all of them giving evidence of progreis.
improvement. and .that vital, living, breathing.
working energy of the West, whic h. I said should
be the theme of thin epistle. '
The approach' to Keokuk by the river from the
south is one of the moat beautiful 'scenes on the
About a mile above Warsaw you
have a fall and fine view of the whole town, and,
as the rays of the setting sun glldedeteenli, tower,
and housetop, I thought of that "City set upon .a
hill, which cannot be hid." .
Having noticed, in common 'with the rest of
mankind, that artiste taken from. the Keokuk
Post, headed "The Doomed. City of Jerusalem,"
which has had such an Uncommon run in all the
newspapers of the 'Union, I was naturally some
what anxious to Me the place that had obtained
such an unenviable reputation;, se t after a night's
rest at the "Billings Muse "—a good hotel, 'by
thihye. kept' hy the Misers Slade—l sauntered
out to view.the city, and. was very, agreeably dis
appointed. and much gratified at seeing no evi
dences of the "desolation and distress" so graphi- -
calls , described in that celebrated article. On the:
contrary, there as at Indianapolis and St. Louis,
the energies of the West were displayed in full
force and vigor—house following , house, Seemed
to rise, up with the rapidity of Alladin ermines.
On:every side was heard the hum.of busy trade, 1
and " the clank of hammers closing riVets up."
Keokuk 'done not seem to be much known to the
people - of the Atlantic' seaboard,' else such a
wretched canard agthe " doomed city" . could ne
ver have gained one moment's credit
When walking Mang Main street. one of the
most beautiful, streets. in the whole West, a mile
long, one 'hundred -feet wide. paved and roseatia
mind' thioughout, lined 'with - handsome stores,
full of goods, - the "Rialto" of the place "where
merchant, most do congregate," an acquaintance
pointed out to use the editor of the Post, the re-'
puted author of the "Roomed City,'" and oh; ye
gods and little tithes, who do:you think be' is ?
Do'you. dear Pip's. remember-old rather Rees.
the (may street-tweedier at Pittsburgh? "Old
Bide Beard," as this Vert stied to call bins:. :Ito of
•' Spread Eagle" notoriety; at Washington
ho is the veritable inan;and thunder fellow merely . ,
wrote as he felt at the - tirise;' . for, beilbginitde
tinge purchases of real 'estate; fn`the , hope of-bet:
:terinichisfortane, and nothaving,tile'needfel".ta
day his notea,.as they tie'eardis doe, he.. like Mit old
Frenehliull , iti4delfinhoughe f5 - theyrcirld*iii ,
'pitili4ttway ith4ll6i,ll.4ooooo,4lkiiii*tiiii
.#4o):l4A4lo4Viii;44tAef.v,l
delhe ninqefAhoiteoltelloana tedtZlEaklee ! A -
MR* ' ViiteiV,447l* * CriblldilWja*Ao •
lt • WO, - • Key**
- done 'to — skit - 16a". • age , ,
- will spare the room' rionlrerfoitlielitilitirliti*.
pld'ak.etch of Keokuk; es it. was, and now, ie.
In 1810, It was a email town of about
two, thousand five hundred Inhabitants , -
and doing
a b usiness, with the'back country, of some - six or
seven hundred thousand dollars annuailly. It had
been known in an earlier day as "Trader's
Point"—flat-bontinen and rowdiesbeing the heroes
of the place Situated on the• west side of the
Mississippi river, on the bold bluffs of the eonth
east corner of lowa. at the foot of the " Lower Rep
ids" of the Father of Waters, and at the head of good
navigation for the larger class of steamers. ,where
cargoes are destined for the upper rivers had to be
discharged and carried over these rapids in light
ers, it early attracted the attention of the enter
prising merchants of-the West, and now, whilst I
write, Keokuk hat a population of fifteen thousand
souls, and fe one of the hindsomest and best built
amongst the young cities the West.. The meet of
the houses are brick—of good arohiteeturaf design,.
and the stores on Main street will compare favora
bly with those on Chlstnut street, Philadelphia;
twenty years ago. -
The site is admirably adapted upon which to
build a large dity. Rising from the river, as it
were, is a series of plateaus, it stiotabes away
some two miles into the country—the whole sur
rounded by a range of gently-swelling highlands
in the distance, giving the appearance of a vast
amphitheatre, adding beauty and varlety.to the
scene, and enabling the inhabitants to drain the
whole city towards the river, a fact which they
have fully availed themselves of, and which has
rendered Keokuk one of the healViest cities of
the Union, where the doctor may exclaim, with
Othello. that-his" occupation's goon " Drainage,
my dear Press, Is a great institution, and has
been too much neglected in the most of our cities
1 'have been informed that the annual business
of Keokuk now amounts to over seven millions of
dollars, and I can believe it, for wagons were on
the streets all the way from " Setting Sun," or
some such place in the Far Wert—"La. la, la!"
as the Spaniards have it—about two hundred miles
off. The two railroads now terminating there.
one running up the Valley of the Dos Moines to
the capital of the State, and the other by way of
Mount Pleasant towards lowa City, must ponr the
wealth of the back countminto the lap, and add
much to the commercial importance, of Keokuk.
For instance, I was told that fifty or sixty thou
sand hogs would he, cut and peaked there this
year, making the place literally the Porkopolis of
lowa.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONTiiiNTS."
Cionyhypoodooto for 4 4 , Tam
mind the following raise - - -
• Niery eommtoeattort mast be Wireamiiided,h9ltl4:,:,
neme = of the wilier. In oitterAtiinewre eerreeteeeri:ei: - i:
the typography, but. one aids , of the oheetelwerld
tY
wrltten upon. - -
, shell be Greatly obliged to gentlemen lo,l , :ennegle
Tanta and other States for contrihntio6.iiiiii*ke,i',.
rent news of .the day in tbkeif,
resources of the surrotteding tSnantryi the 1
, 1 2.iritnowl
poOnlitiOn, or any information that** he'lniartitlygl_
to the general raider: = = 4 • -
kept by our old friend Taber, formed); of the - La
Pierre, Philadelphia, a a hint suffiolent for your ..
townsmen; and here, iciii,nreeverywhereevidenme,,,
•of that go-ahead spirit, vigor, piney, and untiring-,
energy, so prouliarlycharteristio of this great
--
country. Buildiuge-and stores that would not
jrene Fifth avenue, New York,nieheetntitalieet,"
Philadelphia, are herd erected by the - dotes at a
• • •- .
The' Obioagnane • are raising the grade of their.
streets, and the houses on both trides.-at the • eame
time ; -an improyement;:mnoh needed here.ena.,
Ming them to drain the city, and thereby adding
to the comfort and hialgt Otte Inhabitants.
The worthy presideirf'of - the,Penrisylvsnia road
and 'other railroad gentleideritire'lltcrppinitiirtc:
and the •talk- is that -a :new nisiOn:doper is to be
built here which will put the interests of Phi'gaol,:
phia on a more favorable footing in Chios A ct ken;
heretofore: ' To'give you idea,: by the bye'," that
people "out West" still attach some " lerstle!
walla to real estate, it bas been whispered that
the modest sum of $330000. wag asked for the
grounds on %viiieh to build tha_clapotitrk:;sufstion;
said ground being 000 feetfront, by %Rue 250 - .6eet:,
deep, or thereabouts. Don't with rhtit,'Your -
deer P , elS, were the fortunate' TirofirtetOr. 2 and •
that your planer was, with feelings of'tkehighallti
consideration, yours, as usual, •
• Letter from BordentoOm. •:
.
fOorrespondsnes of The Press •
- • .
BORDENTOWN, N. J.. October 27,1450.
EDITOR. OP Thu PREB3: My business-in the State
makes ma''"" a looker-en' here in" New -Jersey,
and if you deem, this- effusion from my pin worthy -
of a piaci in• The Press, you ere welcome-to it. •
BOrdentown is a place of considerable note, bating- -
fully situated on the., Majestic Delaware, thirty
miles above Philedeiphia.. It contains "a pepuiaz
Lion upwards of four thousand. - It is from add , '
point that the Amboy and Jersey City railroad_
Does to New York jiiverge. The- town has every,
advantage of a delightful summer resort, and r Pin.
surprised to learn that so few Philadelphians have -
taken advantage- of its attractions. -It is hare • '
they Joseph Bonaparte resided for many years and
the; first, inquiry of the stranger is to find out he
whit part of the -town -his. palatial mansion was
located. "Ton are aware, f_presuini ' that the BO,_
naparte property' some -- years ago fell into other -
hinds: and that his Mineely frame has:sicroo'heeta:-'
entirely d.ntelished:r In the upper- part of the
•towp stands an sitttinu itethlooking of -
targosize, celebrated as the temporary resideneee7
Tbomns Paine, eighty_years ago. It 'was in this
house, according to tradition; that ho wrote- the ' -
" Ago of Reason."' A' half mile down the river•ti.: - _
the, homestead of Charles Stewart,, the veteran
e 0 r rim a n 414,0 f the .Philadelphia near:yard...l, -
Among th6'•i 4 oldtrt inhabitants" of the place "
is the ' venerable Joshua - Shaw; Shaw; inventor Of the - '-'
pareutsion cap ' On the opposite side =of'-the; •
river, in Books county, Pennsylvania; is, -
Manor," where, during the proprietary. days -or,
the " Old Keystone,"_ William Penn used to ret.xt,
for recreation When the cares of i , fftoiadualited'et.
temporary absence - from the then sear of•goireiM'- •
meet of thenolony.: ' - .
I oannot. otos* this part of -my letter:without
saying a_gpod word for the hotel atteommistatioal -
of Dordentown- The-most noted is the "Birden•
town Homo," kept" by Cot. John 13.3stee: This '
hotel is noted in this part et the State , as one of
the Most commodious and best managed pahhe,
houses on the line from Philadelphia to New Terk.
GENERAL NEWS:
. _
OURIOI7B SOENF. tsoi4ewbat cArtotts
sight was witnessed, last week in tbeloWn of Gar:; - -
ham, Maine._A slava, the hack part Of ,
was completly enveloped in Games, iris - seen pan. -
,ingiown ahill,thehorse going at is vapid rate; and
the driver ionorant of, the fire.- On- being,hailed::
he discovered his danger and stepped ; - but the Ara,
having extended,: the horse became restive. — and:
but for the intervention of neighbors who reiocivid - - '
the: burning objects from the wagon. serlotts-da.J.A
merge might have ensued„ It would seeteXhat
there was ,a, bag of hay, togelher vvith other arti
cles 7 in the wagon, and that the fliewieprobaldi s :::
communicated to the bag
, by* eiger Whielt"-tber,
driicr had thrown behind . • --.--
TIM •ITATIOIML HORBS • FAIR.—Nr. irst
Devoe has. Published a protest Against -
'by ,the judges at the late Natienal,Horse.rair - ia, .
New York of the first.olass premium for the best_
'horse to "Logan," instead of his.borse t -
frislanan," ,rrhioh, lie. instead
halt' snide Perfor. -- "' -
madcee - and . shorta gnAities.whieftniilitie lain to f” -
th& presolcon. Be alleges that. theladges
influenced by very strong . prejudices fUvrl . - -
imported stock. and did not do justice to our, neo --
live horses: - Re challenges . the,j'adges tic snake -
-good their didisiori; for any rum 'fronfir:ooCrto
$5 000 la, rsgard ta.",Wifd irisliteeirt?'-'...theAsitt . 7• , : =s° '
ba tefersed. tu:any,three_ef,! , ,ltirge . nuinhcr ,
gantlet:lmi rthomlie names.. -•
4 PitpTAACMED i ChIncf.N . 40- ire . -P , OarteGP: - - - ',
--"4"
rord was in (tasks - of 'only sixty gallons
The'revendi lent provides that'spiritninui
with the exception of brandy and wrack: shill
not be imported in cache of, lest aapacity - thab..7-,
ninety gallons. The vessel and cargo are valued=
at $20, 000 - The consignees contend' that thereon
signers and omptelo were ignorant' of ;the leers
whitith was pawed in 1779. e
THE Eirztos'or Cem..—From Pekin there
have been tsheavOrablp ren , rt% tonehine the been!!!
and,hohits of the young Emperor of China. .14 has:
been said t'tit the Indies of the Emperor's harem
are learning to rido on horseback, so that, in an
emergency, they thay'bo'rtri , ly to reakerlieir es•
cape to a score northern Mande, perhaps to the
anotent- capital of the Manchu. race. liienfung
was horn in August, 1041; and ascended the throne
in 1850, thin in the nineteenth year of his age--
' ISpix adsicea from Tabasco,. AteXieo; to
tober 14, apprise us of great ontivity - amend the
two' parties; the Governor, General t !hitt, re,,,
molest faith Nti to the Zuloage fncitton. • The Con- -
stitritionalista of the Chiapas were materiel; for
an it:tension, which Surlat was actively preparing
to resist. In the meantime,the foreign consuls
and residents were complaining sadly of the'
wrongs they experience at the hands of the In.
vernment and the mob.
ACOIDENTAL AIIPITTATION. - Alfred Sim
momis, of Camden, Maiim, hod hie right leg out
entirely off just" above the knee, en Wednesday
last, j Ne•v York, by a hawser.. He wag, ender-
vorinw to mike fast the solumiler Chieftain to pier
No. 7 East River; when hie leo beetime entangled,
in the rope. He was removed . ' to the City Hospi•
tai., •
MR. PRtSTON AT LOIIISVILLE.—..A grand
complimentary hall was gsvon, at Louisville. on
Friday night last, to Mr. Preston, our new minister
to Spain. and , his wife It took aloe in the Mamie
Hall, and was attended by hundreds of the lead
ing citizens of that city.
"THE IRSTITIITION."--ThC Concord (N. H.)
Stateman says that a rather literary yOung
gentleman, wearing a study gown.. came to that
city; and told the hackman at the railway station
that he wanted te go, to .t the inatittniso," ;where
upon Jahn conveyed him to the State prison. •
CONTRACTS have been made' for the delivery
or the post. for , he Cuba and United States , sub
marine telegraph from Savannah to Cedar Keya.
From the latter pines a cable ie,to be laid to Key
West, that no to Tortugas, and thence aoross the
cbatinel to Havana.
IlSmanx %BLS Psox.---The oldest and at the
same time, smallest city in New EnZialid is .that
or Vergennes, Vermont, which was incorporated in
1783. It is the only city in Vermont, and In 1858
contained 1,378 inhabitants.
AMERICAN NOTABLLITIES. = Among the
American notabilities at Route, at last advice's,
were Mrs. Senator Garin and daughter, of Cali.
fornia. Senator twin is now in New Orleans. '
THE UTICA '(N. Y.) HERALD 808 a tinge
Mexican recently passed through that airy east
ward. He was seven feet four inehcs tall, and
weighed four hundred and fifty pounds.
COL. MATT. WARD hag notified Governor
Runnels of his acceptance of the appointment of
United States Senator from the. State of Texas.
A Proper Swindler Exposed.
The Buffalo Commerriat of the 80th ultimo
gives the short "confidence" career of one Gene
ral Samuel Proper. in that city The General
bought a Lake Shore villa for $37.000. and pro-
party adjainins for $1 800 ; be sat carpenters, gla
ziers and painters at work, and employed land
seams gardeners.- He was a Philadelphia loan.
ranee man. and proposed a branoh office in Buffa
lo. He employed a "horse" man to go to the
State fair awl hay the bast pair of horses there,
borrowing of the" horse" man, meanwhile, $6OO.
The payments on his villa fell due, and se many
disappointments as te the receipts of money oa•
ourred es to mile snordoion with the vendor, who
et last, through tho aid of the Police Gazette and
Newark (N J ) Advertiser. proved that General
Proper was a swim - tier; at Newark the owner of
vast landed estafe in Arkansas, and wee negotia.
Ling for the establishment there of e. coach MUM.
fae'ory; FO at Phtladelpl . tia awl athei Planes,
where, under this pretence, be bad borrowed large
sums of money ; in :Jacinto. Miss ,'he was a rich
New Yorker; in Covington. Ky..1:11 was large own
er of niggera down &nab ; and at Sing Ling be
was a onnviot in foot, baring ierVed a term there.
On this exposure, he yielded up possession of the
villa and left in the early train The principal
sufferers in Peale ore brokers who "did his pa-
per" at 'a hi. figure. His disoonnta amount, to
come thousands.
[From the Newark Advertiser November $ ]
The General's departure causes profound regret
among not a few victims to his magnificent amide
scansion and amiable graciousness. One lady was
heard to say that " if be was a ewindier, be wee a
gentleman; he did not dispute the priest of anything
he desired to purchase—as he well might, seeing
that ho bad no intention of paying' for:anythiog.
An anecdote is told where ono of the partners of it
woll-hnown firm was induced to lend his Minds
sleet highness $lOO, but, becoming . snspiainus. kepti
entirely mum as to theitransacuon. even to his
'partner, intending to recover the loan end keep
the secret of his gullibility to himself. - The,Gene
ral. however, during his temporary eh - sense from:
his office, managed to:seduce Ina partner into loan-,
Mg him $BO more. , The victimised par:ners, now
have nothing lietlieen them bat;..thelt - muNil fora.
The gallant. General induced a grolery. keepecno
Niagara btreet .to close up lite.business,,, and, ;to
Recent the position of ,general-over , eer to the-pest
estate pp the turnpike. 'Besides 'being Outrage
orislyawindlell,-ttio grocery-keeper paid qakter , ii
number - of small bills of the. Generat'a ..ratb^A
rhea puoj bics diatingalahed i!atFo4
' .