t 77,64 . 4lBl4ioveuvieithowei xtarm,)
(Iry saw
opus NO, 441- °MTN Lir lITAY :E F9,-. •
IDAILIEf 111:00,14,, !';f
e latitled zolhibtariberr ony;ol,the Cittt . s,,t x , i)in,Liklui
~.;;:11m-twit„,,FRFAt 'btowrils ;
iiiirSiONTlMAlWOJillbii Ld.
:^ I ihnoi for the thno ;. •
„
Oeth's.diii!atTiOie Dol• ,
„„puugpkAwx _
401)0041JRNISHINO, GOOA 9.
ViiSE-R,URNISIIING • STORE,
.absartbiir having by RECENT' , •
I Iv; POAT T S
Added taller to hislttkOk 6f, useful`' •
(• , K011.4513-,FURNlktillift GODS.. •
• ,thio jeutioulai iitint!ou'or libivipkeeppiri, to
'. same. - ' ' • - : • ,
' NURSERY' TENDERS, - EDT W,ATER - DISRES,'
r „, , „„., : rl6ll3,yirsamos;
•
TA-UNAI4t,
•-• o2o;faxEtrpttrrirriiEßT; •
, -tl;mirtealit e ly.o*.ite ttie 4ioprin7 4?! . 1 Ins Arts.
)1111-istuiht9rn '"
NLEAVIr -T!‘,/1,9118;.
It.l4!triitri.P.: M. PISTRADA,
TA;x,ps,
FINE FARMONARLE '
,-83.11D1r-X.ADt.
.11UPRRIOR FABRICS FOR OUCTOMER WORM.
110. 31 ROUT? SRVENTII BTELBET, ,
FRILAVELPRIA, •
•
•
LetYliAEl l .F: T ß6r bifitt. h ir iP lo 6 lMll(lBo t ll
,ng AR taT 0
.r.
'0a,0, 11 ,0 1 .0 reepeptrully s tneite t e
a u n a3
fialdli f sat ° 2 Pu .16911111ranra' Gentle
rneinel weer.t hand &cholas saleatioß oi•Fekbrioil 4 it
Ir or customer work i and vanel.prtm!mt t
ehlenable REARI -MADE oLgymNa. to wbn
~ Invites the Mantic.? (Outer& Mon artiole warranted
114 11r1nr- L ir. IiQBSON. Aithrt.,
,: Datil% Aim ,SHOES.
IIAZELt, •SI HARMER.
MANUFACTURERS '
- 'AND • •
Ivuotalux miazati
BOOTS AND
NO. 128 Tit= wraw.
assortment of City melo Bootie said 81Mee oon-
Mit* oft heed. „ IM-tt
-PAPER HANGINGS, Ac.
T°'-.PLOSE- BUSINESS;
W k offor from now twthe end of the year our LABOR
IPPOOB OP
HANGINGS.
AT GREA TLYMEDUCED RATES.
Pawns Wanting their Roues Papered, clan get great
.13 A. IL A„I .N
By calling early on •
MART, MONTGOMERY, & CO.,
'"NO: CILFATNUT STREET.
llARDivkitE PACKAGE HOUSES.
HANDY
NOS. 93. AO, AND SIT NOM FIFTH MEET
. PHILADELPHIA,
WHOLESALE 001AMBSION MBRONANTO,
For the sale of all kinds of
AMERICAN MLNIIPACTURED HARDWARE,
AND IMPORTAISII Or
.UMAN; BMW. 'FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
.'HARDWARE' AND CUTLERY.
Loop - oonotantly 011 Lead alarge stoci of Dooilo to VW
k•
• ply Itardware Dealers. -
BUTCH/311'8 7,1141111,
th . o beak or othorvioe. .
DDTGRED'EI EDGE TOOLS,
BUTCHER'S STEEL OP VARIOUS RINDS.
-*NIGHT'S PATENT ANVILS . AND WOKS,
extri 0141.11 , 1,
Avi'otike! kinds in ovorr'isrtMy.
4111.11,8 101
ILA BP'S ,R SPEATER, PISTOL,
WEIGHING ONLY am OUNCE&
"iniARPN NEW MODEL RIFLES AND FISTOLS.
simian e. SANDY. MO. O. BILNIUMIL. O. T. DIMMII3I.
aun-[f
IijACKAGE HARDWARE 110IISE.- I Wo
"; erogi reeletfa i lteen , the atte h tioti of the Gent
MAhrIEIARDWAR=ra l et i ctell
bane. by the paekeite, • , - •
Orden; for 41yeet.Impottetion retted,ind Oooda
'trend either 3xL tbie oft*, New ork,oy e* °maim
- W.
_LEW! & Bon.
alt COTOW.ROZ Street.
' - • - ititimortiqg and Oomteu*tooLlitttehaahu
4epta Tor roretp end Amodio Hastware.
aud-tf
CABINET WARE.
OGUEt -"ok HUTTON,
XL&NUFACTITRE.RE OF' r• - , - •
P- E, SK, S. -
CABINET FURNITUICZ
• 0.269 SOUTH TE;RD STREET.
LOMoe. Hang, And School Purnitare. Ext*nsLon
.vokoseet. VPardrobee. ett. e9-!m
CI A M . FIJBRITURE exp BILLIARD
MOORE & CAMPION.
SECOND STREET,
etetneation with their extentipo Cebloet wwnweee, twe,
!f gli r.
Titi7B,ool , B e flittg i fttlairig .
axe espneaticad pi I! $6ll
Anuenor to sal othen.• • • - •
• For the egahto end tiwish of these 'Attlee the min
' enters tiler totPettituttteroite.pstrone throuthoutthw
Who &Whew with the ahnteater,
DRUGS, bug.micxLs;'
GLABB, PAINTS,
ROBT. RHOLIVIARER & 00:
NORTILEAFT CORNER
lova= AND RASE STREETS,
WBOi . ESALE DRUGGISTS,
Imiorcarsiad Dealers in WINDOW OL/98, PAINTt3.
ea., invite the ektenhcm of•
COiTNTRY MEROMANTS
To Volt :line 'stook of Goods, which they offer at the
• ;
icareat market rates. • • . 0054 f
LOOkING.GIASSES.
LOKING '94pt,S
Now in mtot,s4se *oat, 'eAletctre sad /Ocala amid
LOOKING GLASSES.
hoe ivory &two and every , Pakten, end at tke mit
nalsrase rues.
, , LOOKING GL4BBE
IA the mad eliibatata and the moat simple Nam.'
LOOKING GLABSEB
/Nosed to the but Saito, and is the moat frebstantie
iadirr. . ,
LOOKING OLAIMES
ifetoilitis ore maradestared Or museum In ear
eltestemiamot. •
• • ' lAN:INa NAMES
11tAII013/14T "ad WALNUT , frames for Onatry
• -JAMES 8 RAM A k BOR,
OHBEIVNUT :STREET,
-•_ PHILADELPHUL
HILADHLPHIA ••-•
tifet/0 00Als OIL WORKS
NURNING AND LUDRIOATMEk COAL OIL'
alanufadare4 sad foi br
XOREIS, & 00.,
, -
NOR:TI! ON MARKET ; 01B4111T
611-11ro t .
lion, con OIL Wong..
riltsT
- • ; AWARDED AT ,
ViNNSYLVANTA STATE FAiR,
.RADTORt ;WOOD STREET, , WRARF BOHDYL
• KILL, •
' ol4' TUN I'AT . WALNUT STUNT
S. N. BroßßAßri,k,sol:l
. . ,
FAMILY • 00060LA.TZ
- "
,nisaviacoor Volgorter 1 . 7 Z
, ,renon Fla pmed ninA
'`;',i'`,l=te.'74=TATlTiarrraftreeL
11/AOBEERET.4-;-47605. , :1 1 , 2, and 3
J ~, ,LTI -Mriefrerd); itaverriedbriefidi Pdoliagns -of the
ikitiort Wolf. cos sale bf (Id 0. SADLER ok. 00.,,'ARCH
,B red& asonnft ro,,vopypat. , - nI9
IrEDDIXO; ;VI , ,anci Ptofessional
Cludiftguntainpri4o , 7 Street, b. ,0.1.ivAR0T,:40-
• filth ' TOOttTisraFtillia do
:;.: a ilifiryi&a.:•llo6v,d." -- ' nll-Im.
r(11AB11114 , ft ,QUAYLE'S
ISTATIONYip i TOYtin
A ANOY,43OOD;
..82 1 ET. ••• ,• •
, ft ' l, 7lll,altrir tila 03111114 ,
7141,40KPelfa,
ppitly.on ivoid Po*lT.Pri !In . Rik
4
_!i,„otavac, ttr,'...ol.[thtrbest'
OM Wa ' ti* d itiidnrt bj o
' a -- St 1 .41' 81, airirDcaware ay.
• „ ,
. - • , ') •
• ' " ',
. 'Pi' '' ~ • .
„ , • ,-
l•;1 . i 1 ir / 4 r • • r• •
r k V4A % , itrlti . v,1„..
. .
. „
~,, No, \ ) 1,, , ,,• z. , •-. .••:•,••• • Nrl -4 ~ , .
..,
..-<, -1 ~: .. ' . t , . •, ,, 1 LI t::L'' 1 - k,
~
~• •• - . ~• -; , • , •7,!.. , • `O , ‘k\, ri/ " • --- • h -•:''..• , .••• ' ' i k ...LIZ
,e, >' •.. o._ , 1 ~,,....._, •;;•. \,!, ' o'.=-='•, :-....?... •,:: tr K
. _
i'',.."... .":-: , --..-.
J12,•„.._. s ,.)___. --....,,...-.- i • .:' ... . • 4.1._,,, 'A: •. . l'_, ' •:-.•-- ',•'.. ,
- rd . • :11'. -.
...,.,.,:„.,-; , •e7..,.-1, 1itai1ia,..5y216:0110, - . %-,.; 4.. - . 0.-.• , ~,-,.: ..., !.:' , - , 4'y $;-,...
' I : NMI
.•-• '„
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.......... 14,
~..
~1.7 w,
~,,..4 0 6. , 0„,; :, • 4, . .,, . .:-. ,• ,. , , ,, ,:. ,, ......- i ti,
7 ,;1! ...7'....t.....,
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~ ...' i ttlp !, , .:. ''' - ' ,::, 'N ' .'"•• - Ire ,-, '•; - / - , - -ii . :', ..Y . y ,- ,4 0 ,1. 1 ;i: '••'-•''''-': ...., .;' ...• - . -: '-i . :•.', - ..: .1 .
A
... . .
- - - " -,-- . - 0k.. ,- . ,, - 1 1 - A.. 1 ...-,...„ -. .' ,,- ,.N-: ; , ;65, :; -. 4:7 .1,..: - ....ii - io.:• -_ _-- - 7 —___. -",..-___ • • 1 , ;;,• -.---. -- - ,1 ' , " - - - 7.„_-. _ , --- '• ' , :,; • ---- ' ' 1
:
. .
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V0L.107.
,DRY.OOOBS JOBBERS.
, . ,
W.! EL STEVVART
t JOBBERS OF AUCTION GOODS, :
SOS' IdiftEßT STREET, ABM UDR%
_
Have now is Store WIWI line of
BLACK AND_ FANCY: MKS,
DROCHE AND OTHER BRAWLS,
' BILK MANTILLA VELVETS,
DI AS gradee, and all the new fabrics in Dram Goode, to
vrldph`we invite the &Untied of
CASE AND EROMPT.BIX.MONTEL BUYERS,
e4-Dm
SITER. PRICE, & 00.,
,UKPORTERS AND JOBBERS
POREIGN AND MEMO DRY GOODS
MA MARKET STREET.
MILLINERY , GOODS.
WARBURTON.
1004 CHESTNUT STREET,
ABOVE TEETH.
MI S. SECOND ST., snow SPRIJOB ST.
now opened the largest and moat besutifill assort-
BONNET MATERIALS
That oan be found in the oily,
ALL COLORS, QUALITIES, AND PRICES,
GOODS OUT BIAS
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO MILLINERS.
cro2B-if-if
729.' E 729.
FLOWER & FEATHER .
STORE,
'729 CHESTNUT STREET.
Joey received per lute STEAMER, n splendid assort
ment of
HEAD DRESSES,BRIDAL WREATHS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHEIMAND
MILLINERY GOODS.
THOS.RENNEDY & BRO
729 CHESTNUT ST., AND.II3 S. SECOND ST.
0029.3m1 _
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
ZWISSLER 84 FIuRILLO.
125 NORTH THIRD STREET,
• Have for gala a large supply of
C 'I G A .11 S
OP THE BEET
,HAVANA BRANDS.
TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, am
AGFINTSXOR GAIL do AX, , :
GERMAN SNORING TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
oat-3m
A. MER
,INO,
140 SOUTH /MONT STRUT,
See i!1 store and l oad,
Often for ,Eialo, a Largo Amortizing of
'
ltonlyn Ogren from Havesia. of °hobo sad favorite
Brands - one tf
HAVAVA. SEGARS.—A htndsoime ds
sortumat of the most oelebr.ted brands. viz
~ ,
golas de Oro, , Niel& Webster. t
- eptenn; Fero,,
aragonsona,- ' Pro ig ehas. ' "
' Ynon , re, , ~ SalnMarM, ,;
Esp. fleahstida, ititilla,
' ,Lun de America, Ao.;
Of various an d qualities, now landing from the
en honer ' People. and daily expectedper hark " Be
mitten," and for este low , by CRAM, tig TE.TF:,
, 1136-1 - 130 WALNUT Street.
SADDLERY, 'HARNESS, &e.
LArIEY
H ARNESS, SADDLES, AND ROBES.
Tat Pings MEDAL at the World's Fair. held in Lon
do _n, 1831, was awarded to us for the boat Harness.
Tits Palen Mauer. at the world's Fair. held in New
York, in 1353, was also awarded to us for the beet Ear=
nett.
Having since then greatly enlarged our manufacturing
facilities, we are nowpreparedjo offer (to the enhlie at
EXTENSIVE ESTABLISHMENT
' lron. 30 and 35 South S EVENTH St., above Chestnut,
PEADELPIIIA.
The Most complete assortment of artiolee In our line
of tnisinesa. inch us Harness,Lathes' and Gentlemen's
Riding Saddles, Bridles, Driving and Biding Whips Flo
Nets, Horse Covell for Summecand Winter use. Buf.
Ledo and all other kinds of robes
Oar goods are manufactured in the very best style of
WorgManship. and li v e but
ONE (0 ITY OF LEATHER,
which is the best the market can furnish.
Pontine is asked to the following scale of prices :
Good plain serviceable single harness from. .812 to 825
fanny " " 528 30 to 803
Plain double harness 549 to 880
Country harness makers Gan be suppledwan 1111M05/1
cheaper than they can manufacture them.
nl9-stittetham
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
TKII UNION_i
AROE STREET, ABOVE THHAD,
41 . -
„
„
P ty 111".
TIPTON S. NEWCOTI
orl;The Sitnation of this HOTEL o supot
adapted to
tar warde r :tit he ll n Trgez i phgt waif: those in search
grtiffflotte proxini affo r ni n u t apanf i t o ;l4=nr p x t e , .
W all planes of interest in or abou the nits. fir Sl-Am
SCALES.
Est FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES.
For sale by FAIRBANKS Street,N
022-1 Y 715 CHESTNUT rya.
HOWE'S STANDARD SCALA.-
- &MONO & ROSS PATENT.—CoaI, Cattle, tud
Hay Seale, require no oit. Platform and Countor
Scales of every description. They receive all Fnotion
and Wear on Balls instead of Knife Edges, as on °Viet
Scales. call and examine before purohasing elsewhere,
and see the improvement.
PENNINGTON GREEN, Agent,
11! South SEVENTH Street,
Philadelphia.
MEDICINAL.
WAS. WINSLOW_,
MA ,
AN EXPERIENOED Nunn_ AND FBAL . A.LIi
Wail Erns ti tiegtr i stignit ions , h
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which
. gretitly facilitates the grown of teething,,,by wilt
sningine rums, reducing all inflammation ; will allay
lie 1, SkiMo4°.lattaftlei'MOWELS:
Vapour' nun it, MO art, it will give rest to yourselves
sad
RELIEF AND !MALTZ; 'f i O , I r O ti lZ IZIrttIITS.
roars li !girl: T X : EV. l' ljg a hganas and t r utiaiefsll;
gnat we have never e
greir i r t4 4N V E ß il g I P T E k i k. F i l q l ß . , a when
tip leo, i te'ver did 0, 4 e know an nine
in
dissatisfaction spy one who used it. Oq the non
trarl, all are delights 02 "th its operations, and
e els in tams of bodies ~. mmtridation of its magi
-01 a eutr.and medical vi ~ .w tam We speak in this
matter ' what we do Z know," alter ten year!'
expinence,ond pledge our reputation for the fulfil
=la' what we here do " 4 elm. In almost every
Where the Won to is suffering from pain and
sakaution, relief will be s_, found in fifteen or twenty
. m ates Nur the Syrup is '' ed ministered.
si r
Insveduableyreuration 0 Is_the prescription of on
a
Igt
i nl i . e W I a i Sl i i 0 11011351,3 been
la
„ K e lle y; y t l h .
Hover- 49 1a e t ' Ms r„ OP (1A,18F.8
It not only relieve, the ~,, child mon . pain, but in
[dftortites tbe stomach and ••• bowels, correct/ aoldit
a gives tone and energy ke to the whole cutout.
will aidiost inx, y. re ""' have ORWINo IN TIII!
00Wo IA AND IND 0 COLlondoveroomsoon
laionsgwhinti, f not 0 speedily remedied, end in
, oath- W 9 believe it the best andgurest reniod, in
t Amorld,in all caul o 09 DYSIENTkiItY and MAR
nßcee IN CHILE% N, z whether It
arm
from
teething or from any other
''" _, cause . We would say to
every mother who ken child suffering from any of
the foregoing complaints tr. do not let your prejudices,
Cot t ire , !injurious o others , stand between
vieszl i, nia t it u e4
Di t h e 411jy t ip t li o nt f will
t tili
Ise of Elos medicine, I ... tamery used. Full ditee
tkins for using will alcom I. Pany i each u bottle. None
it W e nt qoit e jl e 4 A Vie ll o e ut i this ti t :79 lS k r ‘ P .
erijkold by runlets jisroughont ,thylworiarrrinei
gigetzverattraomt.o 'Entreat. Mew Yoga. jr2i-ly
REFINED SUGAR.--500 barrels various
grades. 150 bbla crashed, sifted an M d rsdent.
60W
OT by JAMES GRA
VTI HA TT /*ma
. .
HAMS 'AN p SHOULDERS. -2,300
Piens Oat Spoked Hams and Shoulderes for
sale by Cc C. SADLER & W., ARCH Street. second
door oturvvit Front. lUD
ESS MACKEREL—A fine invoice of
9ra., and kits Newbrageort Inspec
tion. Also, small lot of t 7. 0, fax !arse tin. I Mackerel,
in stare and toraalebr wM. J. 'TAYLOR & CO.
nI7 IM and 124 NORTH WHARVES.
GREASE. -200 bble., 300 half bblo., 140
Anarter bbls., LOOP oans Patent Tallow (Irma,
suitable for wagons, carts, oars, and drays, for male
ROWUN. AB,III3CRIVER, CO., No.lS South
VIVA RUlta
HERRING. -270 bbls Pickled Herring,
oleo, 320 bozos Smoked 'terrine, for Bale by c. a,
sADIAR. & CO.. ARCH Street. ',woad door sbnve
Wont.. sla
IVIACICEREL.-52 5 Barrels Nos. 1,2, and
/NA 8 Maokerel, in assorted original packages, of the
lates catch, for sale by
1150-is C. C. B 4 kIILER. CO„
d 3 ,ARCH Street. gd door above Front.
11 AlslB AND SITOULDERS.-2 300 pieces
- ex tr amoked Hams and Shoulders. Also, 900
pieces sugar-tured Horns for sale by
C. C. SADLER & CO.,
03 . ARCH Street, 2d door above Front.
CESE.-535 boxes 'Herkimer County
cheese in store and for sale by
C. C. SA DLER dr, CO.,
ds
A1,10.1f Street, 2d door above Front.
MfiCKER.EL —125 bbls., 180 halves, 115
quarters, and 200 kitty prime No. IN 800 014 and
halves large No. ea, in store and for sale la WJ.
TAMS fr. e*, pa and 111 ri QM WARM. M.
cOI!ibpfISION IfOLTEIES.
FROTHINGIIAM &
35 LETITIA STREET, AND 34 SOUTH
FRONT STREET.
COT:roNADES. ,
Suitable for both Clothiers and Jobbers. in large
variety.
SUMMER COATINGS AND CASIIMERETTS
Made by Waahinglaa Mills.
Or i l l eis ti taken for these desirable goods for Spring trade
FROTHINGH_A.M ,
& WELLS.
34 SOUTH IPRO.NT
AND 35 LETITIA STREET,
Are AGENTS for the sale of Goods Manufactured by
the following Companies, Pia
•
Illassecitusapre,
Lapote,
UREA? FALLS,
LYMAN,
OAROT.
!IMAM?.
PERKINS.
IPBWICIT.
BARTLET.
%OMR. Bleached, and Colored Sheeting+, Shirtings.
Jeans, and Drills.
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
HAMPDPN COMPANY'S
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great variety,
WASIIINGTON MILLS
(Formerly IAeY Blatt)
Shawls, Piano and Tab'e Corers, Printed PeMu"
Flan e k e, all-Wool and Cotton Warp Cloth', heavy_nlk
and Batiste ers, Cammerea, and Trieots. Also, Ker
earl and Tweeds. 01-stuth-ern
HENRY D., NELL,
CLOTH STORE,
NOB. 4 AND 0 NORTH SECOND BTREET.
OVEROOATINGS,
CHINCHILLA, NOSHO WA, FROSTED, AND PLAIN
BEAVERS,
Also, CASSIMERES, VELVETS, Icc., tco..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
lam(
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, it HUTCHINSON,
No. na CHESTNUT ST., '
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
884 m
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
SILVER WARE.
MESSRS. MEADOWS & CO. )
MANUFACTURERS OF E STERLING
S ILV E R-W ARE.
Would respeetfully inform the Futile, and their
numerous patrons that they have OPENED A STORE at
b 33 AROII STREET,
Where will he found a most extensive assortment of
SILVER WARE,
Entirety of their OWN MANUFACTURE, of the latest
design, and at rates es reasonable as can be found in
tha ei ty. 021-lm
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON & SON
baits wend attention to their stook of SILVRR
WARE, which is now unusually large, affording a va
riety of pattern and design unsuroaysed by any house
the United States, and of finer quality than ii =naffs..
tured for table use in any part of the world.
Our Standard of Silver Is 9354000 parte pups.
The English Sterling 925-1000
Amerioan and Frenoh.
.990-1000 ..
Thai It will be even thet we give thirty-five parte purer
Vain theAuleyJcan and French coin, and ten parts purer
than the English Sterling. Ifs rr.ner •-u-nns „.„Sal ver .
and our Foreman being connected with the Refilling De
pertinent of the United State. Mint for several yeare,we
guarantee the qualify as above (935), winch in the finest
that can be made to be serviceable, and will resort the
notion of acids much better than the ordinary Silver
manufactured,
WN. WILSON & SON,
B. W. CORNEIt FIFTH AND OIDIRE.Y 6TH
IL—Any Suellen of Silver manufactured as agreed
upon, but positively nom isoltriar to Ranch and daunt
can standard.
Dealer* supplied With the same etandard ea used in
oar retail department.
Fine Silver Bars, 957-1000 parte pare, oonstantly on
hand. au2l-din
J S. JARDEN 86 BRO.,
I •
LP 'MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OP
• SILVER-PLATED WARE
N 0.804 OREETNUT Street, above Third, fllp Main,
Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand and for sale to thernadi, RN
TRk-fitaft, COMMUNION sERvIcE SETO, a.
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, WAITEEs, AS
KETS, CABTORB,_KNIV.I3B, SPOONS,
FORKS, LADLES, ho.,
Gilding and plating on all kinds of metal.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
VIIAMPAGNE.—We recommend to eon
sinners and ionnnisseurs the Champagne Wines
of Mr. PERY. from epornsy. France. The excellerco
of the brand " INCOMPARABLE , ' has been fully esta
blished throughout France, Rusaia„ Germany, Re.
samples may he seen end examined at our office.
d2.lm F. D. LONOIMAMP. 317 Routh FRONT.
JAMES STEWART & CO.'S
PAISLEY MALT WHISKEY.
GEORGE WHITELEY,
Importer of Brandy, Wine, /co., 1.48 SOUTH FRONT
Ittreet,offere for sale, in bond only, t3TEWARTS
CELEBRATED AND UNEQUALLED PAISLEY
MALT WHISKEY. dl-3m
WECALL ATTENTION OF THE
TRADE to this really Superior article :
ALFRED RENAUD COGNAC.
A ill ppl y in assorted paolcages constantly on hand.
Orders received for direct importation.
Also—Hennessy Cognao, Leßoy Cognac, London and
Rolland Dins, Claret in Wood and Crum Champagnes,
high and low prices, LONGCHAhIP, Importer.
ole-em 117 South FRONT. Philadelphia.
G EORGE WHITELEY,
No. 130 Borth FRONT Street,
Importer of follow i ng,, ines, othertTors for brands
bond only, the amongstandard
of brandy
yinet, Castillon, & Co„ Thos. Hines & Co.,
jUlee Robin, & Co., Otard, Dupuy, St Co.,
A. Saimaa., Mare%
Cameos, Pellevoisin,
uirigt.9l4 VlllOO Proprietors,
Rm. Hennessy.
.ormo, Mead's Paisley Malt Whiskey, and tho choicest
varieties of Madeira Sherry Port. Burundy, and
Rhine Wines, Palm
( tree Gin,Jamaloaßum. Banta
Cruz Rum. Bordeaux 'I. kn.. kn. 07-ly
CLARET. -1W cases Barton & Guestier's
Elt. Julien; 300 do, St Esto?he ; SOS do. Wallii‘W
ton Morton St. Julien' 100 do. do. faience, pints; uo.
Chateau La Ronal 0 do. do. Leoville ; Reotoh Ale, in
stone and glass; Younger's, Harvey's, Falkirk ilrolvu
Stout and London Porter, in storo and for sale by
sub A. MERINO. 140 South FRONT gatreet.
SCOTCH WHISKEY. —126 puncheons
lames Stewart & Co.'s }Wahl! Malt, In bond and
for 8010 by GEORGE WHITELEY. • $lll am
OLD COGNAC BRANDY,
3is,and Sis Pinot'.
Do. do. Otard.
Do. do. Hammy.
In bond, and for Bala by A. ?VIER INO.
020 140 South FRONT Street
BUSINESS CARDS.
1.1 A. DUKE, DENTIST,
• (1.3 St 1339 SPRUCE STREET.
THOS. M. BIDDLE, Attorney at Law
Nn. 279 South FOURTH Street. eIS-ilm.
WM. H. GROVE, Manufacturer of Show
Cases. Wareroom 111 North FOURTH Stroot,
WM. H. GROVE'S (lato SHUSTER'S) Steam Cabinet
Factory—Scroll Sawing. Turning, Planing, Moulding,
LAGRANGE Street, between Market and Aroh. and
Second and Tnird /treats. nl7-An
WALLACE & BRODHEAD,
87 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK,
Mocks and Bondi bought and mi.:od, on Cofflmiamon.
PHAROS B. WALLACR. EDWARD C. BRODIRRAD.
028-4 M. •
A ux. McKINNEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
GREENBBURG, FA,
Will radio ha Westmoreland, Arrnatrong, and In
Mans counties. *el 141
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE
520 CHESTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Pack
ages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and gnome, either by
ite own Linen, or in oonneption with other Fawns Con
genies., to all the rumple Wane and
_cities of the
Unstan State'. E. S. SANDFORD,
aul-tf General Sunerintendent
PURE CONFEUTIONERY,
MAN IIFACTURED BT
EDWARD A. HEINTZ,
Late of 8. Hannon.
Rare 8. W. ostler ARCH and NINTH street&
s9-Im Fitettnry 814 elibert street.)
V B. P A LMER , S ADVERTISING
NUT AGENCY, N. B. orner FIFTH and CHEM
,
_WM enbemptione taken for the best City and Coutitry
ewilDavora. at lowest cash prieee. ne3-arn
SILVER SOAP—A simple preparation
for cleansing Silver Mate, Jewelr,y Mirrors, Mar
ble, ate, far more convenient and eff e ctive than any
other. One half the labor of House cleaning may be
saved by using this Soap which cannot possibly injure
the finest Zino white, and as no scrubbing in required,
the eaviiikiii the wear othe paint to muoifsreater than
the cost of the Soap. It leaves the surface to pare and
white as when new. Manufactured only by the Bolden
Indoxioal Bee Company. and sold 'by. their appointed
Agents,HAha AHD & CO.. Apothecanes, TWELFTH
and CHESTNUT. s2l.
?ZIEGLER & SMITH, coiner SECOND
and GREEN, have acquired 14. great reputat.er, by
the wile and prudent (entree the, have Pursued tinne
their commencement in trimness, by selling a first-rate
4ltlolo at a kW figure.
PI ILADELP.MA, TUESDAY; ',DEVENEER' 6, ! 1859..
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
DECEIvi 888,
,;
-REDUCTION
IN PRICES.
L. 17, LEVY 86 CO.
Announce to the Public, and their Customers that in ac.
col dance with their usual modem at this season of the
vest, they have reduced the prices of their 'took of
FANCY DRY GOODS,
which coinpriseitinany choler, ithdieauttful description'
of goods imitable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
L J. L. & Co. have received, this week, a Vary choice
collection of Embroidered Cambric Ildkfe, New IAOO
Goode, Embroideriee, dm, to which there will be added,
in a few days, several cams of Nouveautes,'esPeciadg
eelcoted for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
di-tf
CLOTHS.
JAYNE'S HALL.
An assortment of the best and cheapest
CLOTIIB
ever offered the nubile, for
LADIES', GENTS', AND BOYS' WEAR,
at $1.60 per yard and upward. Call and see,
ESHLEM AN'S
CLOTH AND DENTS' FURNISIIINO STOKE,
625 CHESTNUT STREET.
n3O-Gt
DRESS SILKS.
THOS W. EVANS & CO.
DAVY:NOW OPEN
A FULL ASSORTMENT
Or
THE NEWEST STYLES
or
DRESS SILKS, ROBES, AG.,
At Extremely Low Priem
In addition to their regular importation, T. W. B.
Co. have pureliased largely at the recent notion •aloe,
and are thus enabled to give their customers the benefit
of the depreciated primr, resulting from excessive hn
portatione.
818 AND 820 CHESTNUT STREET.
n2f,-tf ,
WINTER CLOAKS.
AT
THE PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
708 ' MUNDT STRUT,
THU LAMEST STOCK IN THE CITY.
NEW CLOAKS OPENING DAILY.
RICH VELVET CLOAKS,
HANDSOME BEAVER CLOAKS,
MOURNING CLOAKS,
ELEGANT STRIPED CLOAKS,
MISALT CLOAKS,
OPERA CLOAKS.
ALL IN
UNPARALLELED PROIUBION,
PARIS MANTILLA EMPORIUM.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
all-dicr-t(
CLOAKS! OLOAn'S 11
MIMS& ATTRACTIONS.
EVERY NEW BTYLE.
EVERY NEW
TIIR LAtm.n.,orrmer.ovo
10" Prises more reasonable tlewat any them 14604
Raiment.
I V E 14 S
nl9-tt 93 ROUTE NINTH BTRERT.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!!
THE GREATEST BARGAIN/3 IN CLOAK!' EVER
OFFERED.
IVENS.
Q 3 SOUTH NINTH STREET.
'ROUSES EEPING GOODS.
Druggist Crumb Cloths.
Rau and entry 'Nuggets.
English and Americnn I.llnnkets.
EngliNh white Counter apes.
Curtain Damasks and Reps.
Linen Ihunitski nod Towels.
TitLilo anti Piano Covers.
Green and 0 I liaises.
Linen Shootings anti Pillow Linens.
Cotton Shootings of haat MakPs.
red and taco Curtains.
Estra qualits Red Ticking..
English and Amerman Plannals.
SHAH I'L rtB BROTH HRS.
dl.l CHESTNUT and
IFIRCEMBER, 1559.--REDUCTION IN
1 - , PRICES!
TIIORNLEY & CHISM,
Corms . of 141011111 and APRINO DARDEN,
Will try to offer tempting inducement/ cluing this
month to lulTors of DRY GOODS
WE DAVE PUT TILE
reducedolllC, DOWN!
Very rich Num Silks to tCNot
All wool DeLeines reduced to cod.
TILE CHEAPES,
... ................... 81AWLS IN
PHIL A DELPHI A :
CL9AKS, THE STYLES,
Banging from .iun to 420.
Bich Hilk Mantilla Velvet),
liaaver Cloths, 'tricot Cloths, An. kn.
000 D BLACK BILKS, HEAVY, HICH . LIWTRE:
Lathes', misses', and children's Shawl'
Gentlatnen's Shawls in grntit cnrmly, Jo, Icc.,
at 'rHORPILEY d 3
nESIR ABLE DRY GOODS, FOR
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. AT LOW PRICES.
BROCAIE and STELLA SHAWLS.
BLANKET SHAWLS. Gents' and BON' do.
Super MANTILLA VELVET.
French Morinoes—plain and printed.
Super White do.
Black Clotho for Cloaks.
LATEST STYLE CLOTH CLOAKS, patty made.
RICH PLAID DRESS GOODS.
NOUS DE LAINES, all Wool.
Bouquet nod other styles do., port
Rich 4-4 French Chintzes. for Wrappers at 25 emits.
Very Cheap WORE ED COLLARS andiETS.
LINEN CAMBRIC HDEFS,
For Mime, Ladies. and Gents. in grestrulety.
Gents' Silk Pocket Hdlas and Cravats.
Do Neck Ties and hlufllers.
Bolen's Hid and Gauntlet Gloves
•
Hooped Skims reduced .11 Orion.
Blankets, Table Clothe, Napkinn. Towes,/te.,
M
CHALHADAS,
(13 EIGHTH. and Alen Streets.
CLOAKS. DECIDEDLY MEN !
TIVOINLEY & CIIISAL ElGHTliand SPRING
GARDEN, keep a large gook, and eel an immense
quantity of
LADIES' CLOAKS!
.Alco,
Long Broohe Shawls.
Long nod 43quare 131anketThrla
FANCY BILKS DELOVL\WORVAMITC I ON'I L
Blank Bilks. best homed.
Fitnof Dress Goode, von One.
lablc Bilk Velvet. , . $O, $7, $B, $9, ad $lO per yard.
Blank Clothe, Mummers* &a.
Blankets, Flannels, ()oda ke.,
Linen'', of our own InworStlon.
And no good a stook of general Dry bode es l'hdadel
enia non bong of,
si.1.1.11017(111T FOR CASIL
nl9 AND TO 111 SOLD CHEAP
FALL AND WINTER CLCARB.
Nearest Patterns Fall Cloaks. •
Winter Cloakedaily opening.
Black Heaver Cloaks.
Black Tricot Cloaks.
Black French Cloth Cloaks.
Sir Cloaks mule to order at ()lidera notice,
Prices to $l6. COOPER% t.ONArtit,_
NINT: and MARKI.7.
(VASSIMERES, CLOTHS
A-1 Thick Plain Cassimeras.
Heavy Black Cassimeresi
Stout Fancy Styles.
Rugged Allitures, Plaids aniStei Pal.
X and 6-4 First-rate Black Deskana.
Black Broadcloths eizo to
Ladies Cloaking Cloths.
cootEß CONARD,
010 Ntl Tßand MARKS r.
BAPSON'EI.
'CORNER OF EIGHTH ,1`11) CHERRY 13113
Moe now open a fin mortniont of
BERLIN ZEPIIYI WORSTED,
SINGLE, DOUBL', AND SPLIT.
Tho whole from the oelehried inanufeeturere, Hertz
& Wegener, In Berlin. Our3ustoniers can depend on
getting the heat article evendered at retail in Phila
delphia, at the loweet priori.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT EVIROIDPILIth SLIPPERS,
A VARIETY OP BLACK CLAK TAISELS.
HANDFONIE CROCHET COOK FPI,4OES,
New AND RSAUTIVELORSBS XRIMXINOS.
WOOLLEN KNITTINGYAUNit ALL COLORS.
ZEPHYR KNIT TAHIAS AID CAPS.
ZEPHYR KNIT O.ITERSAND SLEEVES.
A DULL EITOCI a'APLE TRIMMING&
A T It ATBOI '8
LADIES , TRIMMINGS AND ITHYR STORE.
Cur, OF hIGHTH AND GailtßY STS.
wlll-9m
LADIES' FANCY FURS.
GEO. F. WOTtRATH.
NOS. 415 AND 417 AlOl STREET,
EMI NOW OPEN IS USUAL
CHOICE ASSORTMER OF FURS,
Made or Monk militated by !time in Europe during tho
'met Spring•
FIRAWING AND RINTING MATE
RIALF4.
Engineors' and Architents'l.3tiOnery.
Grecian Painting Alateriale..f ,
Potiohomanla Desians And VV.
Paint Boxes (or Children, also for /artiste and
kltudenta,
lioturea and Pioturo Frames;
Playing Carrie, 4morienn andreneh.
Catalogues gratis to the troll
8(3110 & .TANENT . ZKY.
No. Ha ugh .EIGHTH titrewt.
WITOLESAT.F. AND RETAJ. • n2l-gin
To WESTERN ANDPUTIIERN MER
011AN'113.—Manila. Repo I size*, ,early paoked.
tout for sale by the ploteltiot r_x
_et the lovent New
York prices. WEAVE EITLER & CO.,
uttl 23 N, WATER:, gad atil PG Wharves.
c iP i ttss.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1859
The Great Eastern:
Great disappointment' was naturally felt at
Port Mutt, when it M'ils definitively announced
that the Great Easteru-'—the monarch of steam
ships—was positively not to cross the Atlantic
In 1859. It seems improbable, from altwe can
learn, that this ocean leviathan ever can per
form that voyage, without undergoing very
considerable and expensive changes. It would
appear, indeed, as if there were something
providential in the Directors' refusal of Mr.
LItVER'S magnificent offer, to charter her for
the first ocean-voyage, for $125,000 cash. Had
she been despatched at the anticipated time,
most probably the steam-monster would have
perished in the deep. If the explosion which
toirkfpltion on her trial.coastward voyage from
the Thatnesfhad ItccurredivlVa she was out,
at sea with full crew and some hniulredi 'of
passengers, the fatality must have boon enor
mous. At all events, ; it ; is now 'admitted that
she is not yet ready for an Atlantic voyage.
She remains in Southamptan harbor for the
winter, and her expenses there, with a hand
some overplus, will be defrayed by the monies
received from curious visitors, foreign and do
mestic.
The Great Eastern must be considered sim.
ply as an experiment in naval architecture. It
was resolved to make a steam Vessel. greatly
largei than any previously built, and the lath
Mr. BRIJ2!EL, engineer notoriously fond of
great oxperitnents, was employed to frame the
plans for the construction, and to superintend
their execution. Ills llret great error, we
should rather say % his first great detected error,
was the building her in such a peculiar locali
ty that it actually, cost as much to launch her,
once that het huge bulk was ready to float, as
would have cost a splendid and efficient Col :
line or Cunard ocean steamer. Sho was
launched, however, and was finally equipped.
The next step was to see how she was likely
to behave on the water. The accident which
exploded up part of her machinery, and blow
up her principal cabin, showed that her.
machinery was badly-designed, badly-con
structed, and badly-placed. She was patched
up, however, and made way to Holyhead,
where a strong gale nearly threw her on shore,
and would have done so, notwithstanding the
wondrous tenacity of MOTHAN'S anchors, but
for the prudence of the commander, who kept
up full steam all the time she was lying In her
moorings—a process which, though it insured
safety, is as costly, in the consumption of fuel,
as the voyage itself would be. Finally, she
found her way down to Southampton, where
she will remain, on exhibition, until the
spring. .
No doubt, our readers may desire to know
what is the present condition of the Great East
ern. The Times supplies this information, in
such a concise and apparently correct manner,
that we feel justified in copying it here. It
says: it NOw that the Great Eastep is com
fortably established at Southampeo'n, Mid saved
from all fear of danger, the improvements re
quired in her, machinery, and the additions yet
wanting hi the cabins, may be proceeded with
without delay. The mistakes made in the con
struetlon of the engines are now becoming up.
parent. During the voyage round to South
ampton both the engines were carefully watch
ed, to ascertain what defects existed, lin order
that-they might be effectually remedied during
41ils winter, and the result of this examination
""+" , k that several adjustments and alterations,
more or less required in many
parts of the machinery of both iturcri
paddles. There is ono defect in the plan,
or rather position of the paddle engines,
which is of consequence, inasmuch as it cannot
now be remedied, and that is, that either the
diameter of the paddle-wheels is too great,
or the AIM is placed too low in the vessel.
When the Great Eastern leaves this country
on a regular voyage, with full coals and cargo,
her draught of water will not be shorter thirty
or thirty-ono feet. At present she is light and
draws only about twenty-two feet, yet the
floats of her paddles aro reefed in three feet.
How much must they not be reefed when she
conies down some eight or nine feet deeper
in the water ? As they are at present, and
with an additional immersion of nine feet, the
wheel would be drowned,' as engineers term
It, and it would be impossible to turn them at
more than six or seven revolutions. There is
only one remedy left for this miscalculation
that is, by taking out the paddle engines en.
tirel?-, and bedding them up some three-and
a-half or four feet higher—on alteration which
is not likely to be attempted, as it would infal
libly take five or six months to complete it,
and cost £15,000 to £20,000. The screw en
gines are, it is said, neither as well made nor
as carefully finished as those of the paddles,
and a great deal of adjustment will be
wanted about the connecting rods to make
them work with less clatter than they
have hitherto done. A screw Shaft tunnel
must also be made, and the bearings of
the screw shaft be altered from white metal to
lignum vitae, and the shall at these parts cased
with brass to prevent the wood acting upon the
iron. The airways to the screw furnace are
said net to be so good as those of the paddle;
and this, with the smallness of the funnels, of
course operates seriously against maintaining
full steam. The authorities are talking of sub
stituting a proper teak deck for the refuse
green planks which aro now doing duty, and
which let the water through in talcums to the
saloons below whenever it rains, or whenever
the deck is washed. How it comes' that this
deck was ever allowed to be laid, the share
holders must fluid out for themselves; as they
must also discover, if they can, how it was
that the directors accepted the ship as finished
when, after all that has been done, it will re
quire at least fi.otn £50,000 to £60,000 to com
' plete her this winter as she ought to have been
completed last autumn."
This is a great extra expenditure, involving
a long-continued amount of labor, and the
most necessary alteration, that of placing the
paddle engines some four feet higher than
they now are, necessary to prevent the wheels
being as drowned," will not be attempted, be
cause it would cost much money, and occupy
five to six months. The question may even
tually arise, Whether the Board of Trade in
England, a Government establishment, which
has the power of inspecting all British steam
ship, will give its certificate to the Great
Eastern unless the whole of the necessary
alterations are made'?
Early in the spring, the English journals
say, the great steamer will visit different ports
in France, on the channel side, there to be
exhibited for money. Atter that, we are told,
she will be taken into the Mediterranean, for
the same purpose. No doubt b great deal
may bo picked up in this manner. For our
own part, having some recollection of the
boisterous passage, we should prefer not being
a passenger in the Great Eastern across the
Bay of Biscay, " where the stormy winds do
blow," and where there are more unpleasant
seas than ono usually meets in voyages across
the Atlantic, ten months in the year. It
would be a " lame and impotent conchision,"
as fair Desdemona said, for the Great Eastern
to achieve no higher destiny than to be merely
exhibited for her size, but it would not greatly
surprise us to find that such will be the case.
Fir Tim Washington correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Enquirer mays that Mr. Boo!Innen has re.
solved to remove quite a number of Ohio officials
who era known or suspected to have Douglas pro
clivities. Among the rest, hi says that Col. Sifford
is to ho removed from the marshalship of this dis
triot. We don't believe that, It 13 well known
that the men who aro in the highest favor with
Buchanan aro those who wet , the most determined
oilionents of his nomination by the Cincinnati
Convention ; and it is stiita ,. . cell known that ho
had not a more bitter opo,r, that Convention
than Sifford, who ha., the r ,re, a hold upon our
venerable PICBIIIOIII'A alb:coins too strong to bo
broken by any ordinary offence.—Srioto (Ohio)
Gazette.
rji.-The Denmerato of Kansas have nominated
Samuel Matry, the presont, Territorial governor,
as their candidate for Governor of the now State,
at the filet election to be hold under the Wyandotte
Constitution,
The llack-Slums of Londoii—No. 2.'
THE BACHELOR PUBLICANS—THIEVREV PATTER—
DANCING DA,ORS—THE MAHOGANY RAIL-3 MORS'
SALOON—THE BLUE AORE—TAIL COCK AND NEP
TUNK—A. FALLEN ANUELI7.THE JOLLY £I4ILORII—
GOOSE—THEATniqns—THIEVES' LOBO
INO-HOITRE—ROYALTY AND DOTTATTY lit 'LONDON—
ST. JAMEY'S AND -t
Entering the • cabs, we drove to a email tavern
and dodgiug•house in the :borough of Southwark;
'it was at least ono hundred years old. Before en
tering we were told that " here we would find two
old men sitting behind the bar, smoking their
pipes." They are brothers.' Long ego, when
'their father died; ke left a provision in hie' will
that if either married he should loge his interest
in this house. This would make him a beggar. In
consideration of this both have remained bache
lors, and are to be aeon at their accustomed spot
every night. 'We found the two, as we had been
informed. They wore apparently seventy years
of age ; their hair was white, and their faces bore
the marks of limo in the many wrinkiet. They
:welcomed ue heartily. We partook of Some re
freshments and bade them adieu. Over the door
is the sign "Edward Barnes, Beamed to •eoll Ale
and Spirits."
Our next place was a small-kitchen near by, in
,which were twenty-flve men sitting around a good
fire. Here the followinattle incident occurred:
While 1 woe taking my notes, 'Mi. Bled desired
the proprietor to show ts a fine little dog ho tad.
Upon this the owner brought the animal ; while we
were looking at Witte men crowded around us;
the dog jumped from his maker's arms, who,
at the same time; called out "machellem cobblem
lingum gn ;" upon this the crowd separated. Being
struck with the singularity of the sentence, I in
quired its meaning, "Oh !" answered the men,
" ifs only a name I hereto:. the dog." When in the
street, the' worth were explained. They meant
" take care, the bob's eyrie are on you." It coerce
there was a rascal behind me who was about in
vestigating the contents of my pocket, when the
owner 'of the dog saw his intentions, and at the
same time caught Field's eye on him. Ile gave
the fellow a hint in what it called the thieves' sot
eabulary, and which he thought none of our party
understood.
Having finished those places, we drove to the
dancing rooms The first was called the "Ham
burg Saloon and - German Sughr Baker." Over the
door was printed Cl Soloot Parties." There were
five 'musicians on a small stage, and about thirty
men and women ((irincipally Dritoh) dancing.
The next was the "li.fabogany For," Wenoble
Square. fore was a man playing ona harp, another
on a violin, while a third was singing a song. Af
ter this, to the " Three Crowns." This was used
altogether by sailors. They bade violin and tam•
bourine, and wore dancing to the music ; the Fto 7
men promoted a squalid and broken-down ap
pearance, and several looked es, if their race of
dissipation was nearly run ; the men were mostly
intoxicated and very uproarious'.
From this, we took the cabs', and after driving
soma distance, stopped at the "Blue Aare," St.
George's street, east, kept by a man named Sane
ders. Mere were about forty men and women,
listening to a man telling an, Irish story. After
be bad finished a girl sang a song, during which
there was a perfect plower of, pennies, without the
least thought for time or tune, thrown at the per
former, who was compelled to dodge from sido to
side to save her head. During the intermissions
the waiter went around the room, calling out " Give
your orders, Indies and gents."
Next to the "Cook and Neptune," where we
saw about thirty persons; they had a violin end
harp, to which accompaniment a girl was singing
an air from Norma. After this a meta performed
-with knives, halls, and a top.. During this
latter several girls were making a great noise in
one carper of the room, and the Master of the
Ceremonies was trying to keep them quiet. At
last he called out, "Now, Jenny Lind, I tell you
to hush, for if you don't I'll pitch you down stairs."
This had the effect of quieting her. There was
also a pretty girl who came to me and asked to put
her name down in my note-book. This request was
complied with. She wrote in a beautiful hand
Mary Gowan. From her writing I supposed elm
had not always been among such as she then wee
with. Upon inquiry, my aurrolso proved correct.
Her life was the old story—born of good parents, she
had boon deceived by some wily fiend in human
shape, who then left her; she had gone down,
down, &nil" tvintHst.s._:•antutd., th,e lows* depth,
whore we found her. her hair was jet blink and
her eyes the same color; but what was once bright
and piercing was now dull and inexpressive. She
was in fact the perfect picture of a ruined and do
graded woman, yet her manner bore almost unmis
takable proofs of having seen palmier days and
better society; yet what was she now?—the consort
of the lowest of the low. with nought left her but
to die, and be east into the earth, there to lie until
the lest judgment, when the betrayer and the be
trayed will be brought face to face. Would that
ho could now see her as we did, and that all the
innocent might profit by such a fearful example.
In the roam of the "jolly sailors" wore thirteen
pictures, which coat $2,500, representing two sots
of tableaux of a vessel; in the first painting of one
sot oho was leaving port all sails unfurled;
second, just outside the light-house; third, in a
storm ; fourth, the masts filled with sailors reefing
the salle; fifth, she was sinking; and lastly, the
blue ocean. As we entered, a female emitted us
with " Well, my boys ! how areyou to-night? Now.
I'll toll you what it is, I am the beet-looking gir l
about ; beauty was out of the way when I was in.' ,
She was intoxicated. They had a harp and violin,
and thirty-throe people sitting around.
We then took on our route Paddy's Goose, Blue
Critter, Old Gravel lane, and William IV. They
were all of the same kind. At the latter was a
room sixty feet long by twenty wide; at one end a
stage, the scene, and a dungeon. After a few
minutes, a man by the name of Curtis appeared
and sang the Maniac in as fine a style as henry
Russell. Here we retired into a private parlor
and partook of some refreshments; after which, wo
drove to White Chapel road, and entered the
Weaver's Arms. This was frequented mostly by
actors and actresses.
Passing the Pavilion Theatre we dropped in.
This will accommodate about 300 people. The
choice seats cost but six-pence: to some parts, ad
mission one-penny. As the night was drawing to
a close we hurried through tho " Sun and Coffee."
This was a model lodging house. It was a large
room divided into fifteen apartments, each six feet
two inches long by three feet wide, holding a bed
Here one could have a night's lodging for 4d, or
21 a week. The linen was changed weekly. The
proprietor had two boucle, in which he could de
commodato ninety parsons. Tho last place was a
lodging house in Montague St., Spite!fielde, kept
by Tipples; this was need altogether by thieves ; in
a room 50 foot long and 12 foot wide were ar
ranged two rows of beds; the coverings were all
marked Stolen from Tippina."
fly this time we were weary of our night's tramp,
and as it wee four o'clock A, M., turned our way
towards home. Wo had seen London in its misery
and wretchedness ; witnessed eights which no lan
guage can depict with appropriate vividness ; vis
ited numerous public houses and boozing-keno of
the vilest description ; seen phases of human de
pravity in most appalling views ; once handsome
females now lost and forsaken women, outcasts
from society, with thieves, murderers, pickpockets,
and gamblers for their associates. What a leeson
do we read In such placea!— and theao were all in a
city which boasts of its wealth, its eivillzatien, and
its philanthropy. How could I help comparing the
gorgeous palace, soon the day before at Windsor,
with these filthy hovels ! How true it is, that the
horses and dogs of the ,royal family are bettor
cared for, better lodged, and bettor fed, then the
human sons and daughters of toil of London.
What an enormous amount of money is wasted by
this royal family, which, if it was properly ex
pended, would support so many of them poor crea
tures who are namely covered with rags, and can
hardly got a morsel to eat.
nut enough of this. The heart sickens when it
contemplates such scenes, and yet to see London
aright ono should make up his mind to a night like
this ; but lot him remember that no bright rays of
happiness will strike through this vast morass of
poverty, wretchedness, and misery. All of this
night that his mind will revert to in after life will
be attics and collars, faces haggard with want,
ruffian-like men and lost women, debauchery, pro
thigeoy, and loathsome wantonness, dwellings that
are not homes, and poor, wretched beings congre
gated together without any of the tics of friend
ship or kindred.
In one of the places which we visited, where
singing formed part of the night's amusement, one
vocalist especially attracted my attention. Robed
a good vole°, and conversed extremely well. One
of his songs, which was greatly applauded, turned
out to be his own composition, and I had some dif
ficulty in persuading him to sell me a copy, on the
prelates not to show it to any person in England,
as its being in his hands alone was a groat advan
fugal() him. It sets forth the similitudes and con
trasts of St. James's, whore Royalty and Fashion
reign, and St Cites's, where Crime and Poverty
are in the ascendant. Here it to
ST. JAMES'S AND ST. GILES'S,
I'VSI Spent a few )eans in this London metropolis.
And of two different parishes studied the populace
St. Janice's—Bt. Giles's, , tls vain to dissemble it.
Except in the living, does closely resemble it.
In St. James's the alasstcal Rennin stands prominent:
In St. Giles's the " Greek" Is the st)te most modem]
neut.
In Fit. James's high breeding allows attic morality
Ia r3t. Griee's high breeding shown attic mortality
TWO - 'CENT&
lii St. James's they mid their mint off to the colieneei r
in lit. Oiloo's of 'Oxon, beollttak 041 their knoartedgetel
to St. James's sone, ladieu at axe come out obrirmitietti
In St. Giles'e they tooir out"in style most altirmingly.
In 81 . JameneithoY My oideatteittkiri to woken':
In Bt. Gilee's ".they reek Moir owictoose in the Book,
ors."
In lake in St. James's there's ill foreign Porto'
3. fowl •
St. -Gila. we kIiONT, too, there's plenty Of weterreut•
St. June's's' pleas whist in its snug little coteries;
Bt. doesssibLare with plenty of votsries: •
In St'. James's the °tube choose their members by bst
• toting
In St. Gites'a the clues Weak the mipqrers by malleting.
Jamee'sthey crack their nutsylining rooms distil
in ;
cy
In St. Giles's' the nuts" are olleked while they are
shilleleghips.• , • •
In'fit. Jame ii'Siat Menai champagne is . t 4 d j. .
In 8t Giles's the o traret" is freely dietrifitired.
In St; inmee'eet 'width in gentlemen'e rietket in;
In St. Oilie's without them they know "what o'clock
,tie:'
In B L James's the dials embellished are gaudily;
In Bt, Giles's the " Dials" are very disorderly.
In St. James's kid gloves when there's any thing grand
at ell;
lii St. Giles's they don't like the " /ids" on their band
it all.
,In'St. SMUtill4 the Fins Arts break life's dull monotter
In St, Giles's they extend their researches to "Botany."
In St. JaMes'i the orators talk with ability; ,
In St•Gfilin's they spout with the greatest facility.
IsjityJamee's they study address and mutat ;
In St.iillyelkaddreuie as rare 14
In St. James', Osier. brought up es 24.1 3 .'s tnegitate;
In St. Giles's they're' often bronithriip 'to the magis
trate.
In St. Jamee's each Juvenile's head full of grammar fir
In St. Giles's there's more lit their bade than their me
mories.
In Et. James's they take in the " Post" and the ""Pini-! .
darer ;"
In St. Giles's they take in the "Queen and 'all under
her."
In St. James's they knieW the Court Grade and the
French of it: •
In St. Giles's the surest Court guide is the stele& of it.,
in St. Santee'. they get up their wedding, in cerrjageei
In St. Giles's they o ft jump the broomstick for mar-
!ingot.
n St. James's young Rents take noun at the Clarendon;
n St. C lee's they Sake a turn"' not fer from Ferring
.
don.
n St. J emcee the Chancellor lives in a quiet Street;
n St. Gilee's the Chaunt-seller lodges in Dyot street. '
n St. Jam es's their coats of arms show hontre due to
'em:
n St. Giles's they've Coats, though the summers bet few
to 'em.
it St. James's they wear their clenn linen diarnallY
n St. Odes's for shirts ell " diskes" eternally.
a EL James's they've Chine. tea service and pbrringersl
' n*St. Giles's the China's confined to the oranges.
In St. James's the nobles are shaved by their vitlet-men
In St. Giles's the barites are shared by the tall -men,
In St, hum ell'a they •• Bravo" Lablache in the opera;
In St. Giles's they think "Bravo Woks" Much more
emperor.
Thus I find these two parishes closely axeimilate ;
If St. James's each other would Only just sthaulate,
To cherish. and teach the St. Giles's mobility.
They'd think a deal more of St. James's nobiqty.
VIDI.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
I.7"n:trauma to a call from the lion. David A.
Smalley, chairman, the National Democratic, Com
mittee will meet at Willard's Hotel, in' 'rrashing
ton, on Wednesday next, the 7th of Deetrober, at
12 o'olook, meridian, for the purpose of fixing upon
the time of holding the National CorAntion at
Charleston, and the transaction of such other bred- ,
ness as may come before them.
The names of the gentlemen composing the Com
..
Mittel) are as follows:
John Babeon, 'Mame, Wm. R. Cannon, Miss.
John H, George, N. H. • Thos. Hg. P. Cottman, La.-
David A. smaller. Vt.' C. L. Velentligljam. Ohio
I.IIIIIIICheaVOT. Hass.: One. W. OttldWell,
Melia R. Potter. ft.!. Rend.W. aleGmmek,Tenn.
Jame) T. Prat'. Conn. James R. Bbs.k. Indians.
An (mans Schell, New York. Some. Dyer. PUMA': •
C. L. Ward. rennerlvanut. Albert Rust. Adams.
Wm. D. Orhiltree. Del. James Beeson. Mwhisan.
ot
Rioted B. Cartdhael..Hd. A. F. Maxwell. Florida.
Wni. H. Clark, Virginia. W. J. Oldham, Tem. ,
Thee. C. 3leDowell,N. C. Wm. Thompson, Town:
conj. R. Wilson, S C. George B. Smith'. Wis.
Wm. It" DaGraßenral. Get.' Sam'l H Dosti, California.
Henry-T. Smith. Alabama.
LI
NATIONAL AMERICAN CENTRAL CON ITTEE•—
The Hon. Jacob Broom, chairman, has, pursuant
to the authority' vested in him by the National
Central Committee of the American pe , ty, at its
session held at the city of Washington on the Bth
day of January, 1958, called a meeting of thenom
mitten at the American Rouse, 'opposite indepen
dence Hall. in the city of Philadelphia, en Wed
nesday, the 2lat day of December insteht, at 12
o'clOok M.,'• to take into consideration matters of
national, importance, and ' to adopt such !coons of
j e
patriolic action In
,referenee to the op' reaching,
election of President anti" Vine Presid e tof , the
United Btatsisjan May be deemed probe 7
The fo ll owing aro!' Thep bamesoLlhe ntlenien.
OODZlpoelng this committee :
3 : rnstux Brooke New York.
James Fle w 80h , c.18 J•rser.
Jacob Broom. Philadelphia. F. K. Zollicotfer. Tenn.
Anthony Kennedy, Md. W. FL Smith, Alabama.
H. WLeter Davis, Md. .I.Eleott Barrow*. phi. -
A. B. Ely, Masmohnietts. A. IL 11. &mart / Virzi nia.
WRICI NATtONAL CottirrTali.—ht is not impro
hablo that the Whig National Committee, appointed
at the Baltimore Convention in 1886. mty also be
nailed together at an early day to delibe ate upon
the course proper to be pursued at the Presidential
election, and to take measures to make itheir con
servetive influenee effeotive in the canvass, The
names of the gentlemen composing that Committee
are as follows : i
_
Francis Granger,New York. B. D. Wright, Rlorida.
' II kdbortr. Potter.
11 1 1=T:t i le. thtlii. Holbrook.
lai.
11 Kimberly. Connecticut. James W. Jones. Georlia.
E. A. Bolt, Alabama. C. O. McChesney. N. L
1,. Anderson Ohto. W. 11. Barr, !Mtwara.
J. E. Blythe', Indiana. Edmund Cravat% Tenn.
C. Roaelin. I ouisiana. Thornton Grunaley, Mo.
W. Robertson, Virginia. J.Nanson Thoinas, Md.
Noncom Robs,
Pa. loahua P. Belli K entuekr.
John T. Stewart. Idiom. • .
Tue VOICE or Onto 0* VIE PREIIIDETPIAL
Quesnow.—The delegates from the Ts Ifth (Co
lumbus) Congressional district to the Charleston
Convention are Dr. Wayne Griswold of Piekawtiy
county, and Geargo B. Smyth of Licking. Reso
lutions introduced by Hr. Chittenden, of Franklin,
sustaining the Administration of President Buoha
nan, were laid on the table, by a, vote of 79 to 13.
By the same vote the delegates were Instructed to
support Stephen A. Douglas for President.
mr The delegates from the county of Owen,
Indiana, to the State Convention, are .under in
structions to go for Douglas delegates to Charles
ton.
SENATOR SEWARD AND HARPER'S FERRY.—
The Paris correspondent of the Times announces
the arrival of the lion. W. H. Seward at that city,
and adds:
Mr. Seward indignantly denies inter having
oven hoard of the projected insurrettlin at Har
per's Ferry, and although he recollects having re
ceived a call from a man known as COL Forbes,
there was no mention made of such an attempt
at innarection. Colonel Forbes asked him for
means for another object, which he refused, and
that was all he ever saw of the individqal in ques
tion. Mr. Seward goes home in the Arago in
Deoember."
aThe Ypsilanti Herald, a loading Hemociatio
organ of Michigan, in speaking of the present con
dition of its party in that State, says:
"While the rank and file—the working men of
the party—aro to-day as ready and willing to work,
and have as little doubt as of old of the correct
ness of the principles of the party with,whioh they
have noted, through evil as well as through gem!
report, the leaders, or the roof/id-be:leaders, are all
by the ears,' insanely scrambling for some con
temptible Government office, and oulY zealous in
the pursuit of personal and selfish ends, wholly
regardless of the wants and wishes of the Demo
cracy at large. It is en ago of small men and small
measures. The leading spirits of Democr . aoy, who
have heretofore acted with their party, in public
life, have disappeared from publio view—have been
pushed from their places by red-mouthed dema
gogues and bar-room politicians, who are uncere
moniously rapped over the head, by a discerning
people, whenever they ask the popular vote, end
whose political and moral characters only pass
without renlitre when they pass without obaerva•
"
A SPECIMEN 110.1 X —The history of a single hoax
will show how all the other tales from the North
which have driven Goy. Wise to frenzy, have been
gotten up, and will at the lame time prove the
value of the lot.
A few scamps at Morris, Grundy county, down
hero on the Illinois and Michigan canal, procured
the insertion in a few copies of their local paper,
of a flaming account of the preparations of the
Ashton Guards. Capt. Cleveland, for a march upon
Charlestown, for the rescue of Brown. One of
these copies, accompanied by a hifalutin letter, was
sent to the Now York Herald, and that journal
eagerly seized it as a new and most satisfactory
evidence of the treasonable demoralization of the
whole North. Of course, the story was a canard,
in ell its ports ; but as it shows how others of like
character have boon manufactured, it is worthy of
mention.—Ghicago Press and Tatum,.
The Administration ofPresident Pierce
The subjoined correspondence, now first pub
lished, speaks for itself.- It igu a matter of perma
nent and general historical interest,in its exhibition
of the personal and political relations of the mem
bers of the late Administration of the Federal
Government. As contradicting conclusively the
suggestions which, during the last two or three
years, have notunfrequently appeared, of imputed
want of harmony of orinion and action between
the hate President and his Cabinet, it seems to in
dicate how much there may be in the current im
pressions of men and events which the voice of
well-informed history will confute and reject:
CORIIRSPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, 3d Mead, 1857
"Sir: We are not willing to allow our common
relation, as members ofyrur Cabinet, to cease with
out communicating the sentiments whioh the re.
trospcet of intimate and long-continued official as
sociation has left indelibly impressed in our
minds.
We hare witnessed, with satisfaction and re
spect, the untiring devotion to the public service,
the ardent zeal for the good of the whole country,
the purity of purpose, and the scrupulous observ
ance of constitutional principle, which have been
manifested by you at all times and in all cireum
otanees. At the territory, population, wealth, and
1 . 1: 1 4F-4 " ItiPARLI T2 PagSS.
eresn'r Flier ‘ 14 nit to . OSiribits
mail (per manor. be Linwood —..
the Throe Cooks. " LO
_ " at. 0 6 9 , d , .. 10.P3
Word:X(lpin." • _ Ito one salmi/ 10.811
Tyeofirtitilfeei ortitifr=" --. (to - address - of
Idea
—_ LSO
:Tot:a Cabe al Patti . - will mend so
OUTS eoPrlo gettirvip of thOOkiketli•t - P -
air Nitmeiterilize — Askartealio. Retie ituiti kr
Tax linotivriflesi",:l ' *fr
— emburemittrztEss.
11 4 4,' celikeiths
`•.‘
p hn irolrltllstionisisistillad'Shtero. in the
aumer.prnpostkwg *Las essersacrld, , sesponsibil Ries
of the Administration of its Government. Each
keioorreeive Preildential period' brings with it new
dVernistf nitionaltbpettitne — e, , zernicomieqrtent
aol-
Alsku of litirlAtl or49l4Jettegui s Pore are insti
lotions ,of free thoughtand "Very cid
awn' parthriPittei tee _
'eonduct slifirublio affairs,
and tame eatutiny• and judgment - of public
rpp• • -}l4r,- - thei'proFe, who is, highest - in place
IV in funotions,,ks, of necessity, peculiarly sub
ject,' amid therfairriontr and prejteileea of the
haw ; rosagnsuao . one, when a batter under
standkrg of bit mellgus and of his acts woWd Imre
commendation: We, who bare seen *lciest, and
with thiehdlest Opportunities of appreciation, knots
well how, oentotentiously you ;have tlieoberged the
high tract devolved upon you; and wp eonfidently
believe that, at time rtdicon, the v oice of impartial
hiatory will 'ratify our attestation' of: the integrity
and patriotism, of your exercise of the executive
power or the United States.
We 'desire also to 'express' our grateful sense of
the dignified courtesy and considerate candor,
whieh have uniformly marked yourdeportment to
wards ns, both in the emumltations of the Cabinet,
and in the business of our respective departgrents.
This; while it bee served to lighten our offieial la
bor, and facilitate its performance, has efficiently
contributed to maintain a unity of administration,
few examples of which occur in the annals of the
Repubile. • .
•
With earnest regard and warm wishes for your
health and happiness, •
We have the honor to he, youraineere friend.,
W. L .Man c^r,
JAYar OGTHRIM,
.Terr.
-•—. J. 0. Donna, • '
;- R, hfccasawn,
jasais Cam
C. Crentee.
Frauskilin Plarea;,-Pensident of.ther-Vrated States.
' - 7W.kitrtirterox, March 4, 18.57.
".." Gentlemen! . Yedfruiretterrepted manifestation
0 ertreetea Ifsiendsbiteroremeteiding the hat fear
years, leaves no oronalotteler rfassl i xf year
eordiel regard - , nitet th at weir* eh:4 etreparate.
; *tie 4ohr.ftillyier the ''gra • 'which
qR ite"Pretv,lie ?literates to ourejaittjearroon e e e ,
antler undtstnybed.any eleniteptoP discord ;
antITI theft *ter Ittildltt"gratiftiFfibliselatitist-the
extent, to erkiett.eity AnteiLeerirstamtperpietiiing
Medal labors here been iltettliled IV - PI:Ix 1 4 41 '
log and cheerful tet-onentilni:
' It :will, I ark sure, - be ail igteeeble recolleotion
to us ell, - .het, whatever .else the Administration
may bare done or omitted to do, it has not Nought
appigeuse by the adoption' f temporising expe
dients, nor immunity from eedsurre by the negative
eberaeter of its POD/ and 400,1 ,11 tereet . The violent
assaults which it blur encountezed on the one bend,
and the teal witir . whish it his' been defended on
the other, are conclusive upon the point that it has
been one of Native good& or positive evil.
The exercise of; the veto power, on 'unary oc
°miens, involving , I n Lome instances, large pecu
niary intereete, and,en others, questiens,of public
policy of an exciting character the discussion, in
annual and special messages, oreobtreeerted con
etitationar prinefplee, - and of the rights of the
States under our systemilaave undeniably been a
fruitful source of pemplaint and vituperation.
These were matters ithich coulT alone be deter-
Mined by my ownjudgauperteind consoler:re, and in
the responsibility ;of w - kieh no one could partici
pate.
You may, I think, recur with just pride to the
condition of the country during the four years now
about to close. -It has . concededly been a period
of general prosperity. Defalcations en the part of
Federal offle erg have been almost entirely unknown.
The public hesitate, with more than twenty million
of dollars constantly on band,. has been, free from
the touch of fraud or peculation. 'Long -pending
foreign questions have been amicably and adran
tageoualy adjusted, valuable additienehave been
made to oar already vast domain, and peace has
been' mainteined with all the natio:tee orthe earth,
without compromise of right or a stain upon the
national honor. . .
Whatever .of credit,, perhaps, to the Federal
, Eerie:atty., in the seeemplishment of these results,
' is attributable, in great measure, to the fidelity,
laborioes habits, and ability of the different de
paitments.
In my final retirement from active -participa
tion in public affairs, I 'tall - obsesss the career
which awaits you, individually, with th e interest
of constant and unabated friendship.
Your friend,
.Fnanxtdx riencn.
Ifon. W. L. Marcy, - Guthrie, lion.
Jefferson Mil-ill, Hon. Jas. C. 'Dobbin, lion. Robert
McClelland. lion. James •Canipbell, - Bon. Caleb
Cushing.—N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
The Last Will and Testament of John
Brown. -.
Cruutwarows, Jefferson Co., Va.,
• let December; 1859.
I give te my son, John Brown; Jr., my ean-ey-
Or' a ootopass and other forays r's-ert es, if found ;
also, my old greniteeztoutunent, at North Elba, N.
Y., to receive upon Its two sides r fur thar inscrip
tion' u I wilt hereafter direst: said stone noes
rasnt, however. to remain at North %lbws° long as
any o/ my chtldrrn cod my wife Islay remain
there as residenti.
give to my son, Jason Brown, my silver watch,
with any name entered on inner case,
I glue to my igukpien, Brow my doable-spring
eissralinsimotlznyslOstr rem nted to
rats at WOresiter; Mans. - is g ted—smt
neer.. I gire, tam, to the same-son, pill dollars in
cash, to be paid him from the proedisda of My
father's' estate,- in consideration ofc hit terrible
sufferings in Kansas, and- his crippled condition
from his childhood.
I give to my son, Solomon Brown, fifty dollars in
wish, to be•paid him from my father's estate, aa an
offset to the first two eases above named.
I give to my daughter, Ruth Thompson, my large
old Bible, containing the family record.'
I give to each'of my sons, and to each of my
other daughters, my son-in-law, Henry Thompson,
and to each of my daughters-in-law ' asgood a Dopy
of the Bible as can be purchased at some bookstore
in -New York or Boston, at a coat of Ave dollars
eaoh in cash; to be paid out of the prooeeds of my
father's estate.
I give to eaoh of my grandchildren that may be
living when my father's estate /3 settled, as good a
oopy of the Bible u can be purchased (as above) at
a cost of three dollars each.
• All the Bibles to be purchased at one and the
same time, for cash, on the best terms.
I desire to have ($5Ol fifty dollars each paid out
of the final proceeds of my father's estate to the
following mused pergolas, to wit: to Allen Hain.
mon4l,Ewp, of-Rookville, Tolland county, Conn.,
or to Gangs, Kellogg, Esq., former agent of the
New Ragland Company at that piate,-for the use
nod benefit of that company. Also, fifty dollars to
Silas Ravens, formerly of Lewisburg, Summit coun
ty, Ohio, if ho tan be found; also, fifty dollars to a
man of btork scanty, Ohio, at Canton, who sued
my father in his life-time, through Judge Hum
phrey, and Mr. Upson,,of Akron, to be paid by J.
R. Brown to the mania person, if he can be found.
Ilia name I CoIDIIO2 remember. My father made a
compromise with the man by taking our house and
lot at Manneville. I desire that any remaining
balance that may become my due from my father's
estate may be paid in equal• amounts to my wife
and to each of my children, and to the widows of
Watson and Owen Brown, by my brother.
Jowl Arta, witness.
LBTTER FROM 004. Wl3ll TO MIS. BROWN
RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 23, 1559.
To Mrs. Mary A. Brown, now in Philadelphia.
Madam : Yours of the 21st instant, addressed to
me from Philadelphia, esme to my hand this morn
ing. Believe me, madam, that I sadly thank you
for your trust in my feelings as a man. Your situ
ation touches those feelings deeply. Sympathising
as Ido with your affliction you shall have the ex
ertion of my authority and personal influence to
assist you in gathering up the bones of your sons,
and your husband in Virginia, for decent and ten
der interment among their kindred.
I am happy, madam, that you seem to have the
wisdom and virtue to appreciate my position of
duty. Would to God, that public consideration
could avert tie doom, for the Omniscient knows
that r take not the slightest pleasure in the execu
tion of any whom the laws con tem. May Ile have
mercy on the erring and afflicted.
Enclosed is an order to Major General Wm. E.
Taliaferro, in command at Charlestown, Va , to
deliver to your order the mortal remains of your
husband when all shall be over, to be delivered to
your agent at Harper's Ferry, and if you attend
the reception in person, to guard you sacredly in
your solemn mission.
With tenderness and truth, I am, very respect
fully, your humble servant, lIENny A. Wise.
GOP. WISE TO GEN. TALISFERRO
RICEIMOZI n. Nor 26, IK9.
To Major General William B. Taliaferrv, in com
mand at Charlestown—Sir: When John Brown is
executed on Friday, the 2,1 proximo, you will place
his mortal remains under strict guard, aniprotect
them from all mutilation. Place them in a plain,
decent coffin, and hare them taken to Ilarper'a
Ferry, there to await the orders and a,, ,, ent of Mrs.
Mary A. Brown, who has a duplicate of this order. -
You will also allow the bodies of her sons, who fell
at Harper's Ferry, to be disinterred, and taken by
her or her agent, or order.
Respectfully, yours.,
The following remarks about the tote-brokerage
we take from the New York Dry Goals Reportsr
and Economist; remarking that they hold good in
all respects of the same business in this city. Few
people not brought directly into eonneotion with
the note-brokers of our large cities have any idea
of the nature and great extent of the business trans
acted by them. No persons would be more sur
prised than the mass of our readers themselves, if
they could compare their own ideas of note-brokers,
as people engaged in running about, from one man
of money to another, with notes to sell, " shinning"
it all day, as the old saying was, with the reality,
as exhibited in the counting-houses of our prmcipal
note-brokers.
The Economist says:
"One of the institutions, of the city of New
York, which has become indispensable to the busi
ness community, is the note-brokerage, and at
present is a necessary medium for securing dis
counts. as well as an excellent channel through
which investments can be made. The banks re
sort to the note•broker to increase their loans, and
the merchant passes his paper throngh the same
agent. So general is the custom that but few notes
are received by merchants from their customers.
except such as are payable to the maker's own
order, and thus they are able to reduce the lines of
their eastomens without creating any sensation in
money circles.
" The system bears the same relation to the mer
cantile classes u the clearing-house to the Links.
and is quite as effectual in establishing and main
taining private - credits as the clearing. house
that of the banking institutions; for the standing
of business men is quite as soon and as accurately
ascertained by the rate at which their paper sells
in the street as in any other way."
SIR JAVES MACAULAY. late Chief Tuetieo of al e
Court of Common Plea, of Canada, died at Toronto
on the 2dtb.
Jolts Brtoscx
iIENRT A• WISE