The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, December 22, 1859, Image 1

•
kiPS s l§•`" "
pußif,mtp Ditty tsuNDAysimoßptan
- 0FFEW1110. 1 4.1:7 OIiBISTNUT EiTREICE.
DALLY PRESS. ,
Twittvz ammo roe Wino, payable to tho'Crioriti
" - -koithmt to BOtocirlbere out of the City . ot thilleeLeee
v orrocrp r ; lioeeDOW•eie *OIL
TaßiirßOX: l 4iße 1 . 02 Bri litOiT/Fg . -oYarilb / Y: 11,3 '
- ' . .9 5 49044 4 , , time °Nene. •
TRIWEEKLY MEM
Malted au Aare aat of the City at Tama Dort
aaaa twit sAxnu, to advance.
liiiTIOIIIERY.
iggnit` , - NEW: P,IRMS I.9tiati
NEW' _FIRMS
WA/k r :li:StUttrPHY & SONS,
, tweatITNUT 81103101",
' • ^' Below Fourth,
PRACTICAL ISTATIV/PACTIISIIRS or
.14 A N K 33:0-0 I_C S)
- Made otLlnen Btoak.
Special Orders ptempili - exesptiM.
Cheeks; Drotts,'Notes, CopyinK'rresses,'Lstier add
Note Papers. rusd,Bnvelooes,iwith- ohms stook 0
; '41 17 : 31 4,, COUN T4N 6010 (18 STATIONERY:
AOPOUNT :BOOXS.
•otal AND NEW PIRMEI.
W L OR - PARTIAL BETS
„•• ,
For the coming 'anion. will find on our shelves
LABGB:AND COMPLETEAkSOILTIdENT
from *Mob So road; or can have them made to order of
ANY DESIRED PATTERN, -
.of
FEET BEST QUALITY OF MATERIAL .OtD
• • , .. 'WORKMANSHIP, - - ' I
Toget,l!or with's toll assortment of
ON ANp DOISESTIGIi
COUNTING—HORSE' STVITIONE4r,
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICER.
MOSS. BROTHER. ea'
dlO im '• No. 430 MARKET STREET.
HILLLITERY GOODS..
'729. E '729.
-I . I4QWE,It'&. FEATHER
S' T 0 It
, - _TicLolizsVxtr , r STAN E,T.
Closing out. at 61.14TLY REDUCE/1 PRIOE,S, our
_ with° dock of
- . I " 3 I4 I SSE g iaWWEITH A TR4B . . ttri
. , ' AilLutra RiauyoDB,
THOS.RENNEDY & BRO.„
7 9 9 SEIDSTNIIT ST., AND fiIfISCK/ND ST.
0029-9 ml
KEROHART TAILORS.
RAPIIAEL P. lg. ESTRADA,
MERCHANT TAI.LOII.
• yrtirs FASHIONABLE
RE-ADT-MADE OLOTflhl G,
. •
, .
WBRIBR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORM,
N 9.2.1 Bouni SEVENTH switang,,
ramiumLpiri,
RAPHAEL P. K./Ina...ADA, having assooliktetwitA
ptm
01„TArLert7,,tieNaf,c,A.TV°A.„'"
ntion o f nubile to
_h: e new estabasnmeni, and a nts
splendid stock .of FU HN LUNG CiOODs for Gentle
men
's wear.
lee ban on hand °twine selection of Fabrics espepled
or customer wqvkiabe, vaned assortment pt fa
onabla RHADI - D CLOTHING., to whieh he
invitee the attention o f
r buyers. Ranh article warranted
to give entire sawaraction.
JOHN HOBSON, Artist.
BOOTS - AND SHOES.
HAZELI. I do HARMER*
MANUMIT - BM
AND
l 1 :4 y:
,BOOTS AND' SHOES. '
NO:128 NORTH THIRD STARRT.
A follasic:rtment of Citimsde Boots and abee!sson
'tautly on hand, • 40-tt
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
H4.NITT & BRENNER,
Off. 43. )O, AND p p IiORTiI mA PIFTH
woLittax COMMISSION Knostarre,
For the sale of all kinds of
tanittiCen MANUFACTURED HARDWARE,
AAD DISPOSTIBIII OP
UMW; BELGIAN, FRENCH', AND ENGLISH
DABDWARE AND CUTLERY;
teen ootstantly on hand a large dot& of Goods to so
' - • .ntr Hardware Dealers. -
:BUT,OIIBR'S ?11.010,
' the cask or otherwise.
BUTOVEiVit EDGE TOOLS,
BUTOHER'S ETEEL.OF VARIOUS HIED.
WRIGHT'S PATENT ANVILS AND VICES,
BRIP On
4trut other kW. to every Terletr.
PE4,TE 11 PIBT9L,
• itmennqa ONLY PM OUNCES.
`ml7, tfOliPil. - RIFLE'S AND Envious.
21/W/itrif;.ll.4.lDT. :NO. a. 211.112111112. . C. T. IMMIX=
1p W
idOKAGE HARDWARHOUSE.-LWe
-••• iiiid reszeotfelly WI the attention or the 98m-,
"iniirivalarz&nok.g.tl
•Oa by ;the nag a.
kvi k A
, rdere for direct pnportako v a Initiated, and' Qtecds do
livered either In tateY k k r oil
alts, OW °c i f OW roans.
& So,
, _ 411 'COM' R Street;
Em had Commi on nrohantn.
. :And Juniata tor Yoreign and Domenic Hardware.
- - • - agn-tf
cAllifszT WARE.
CABENEiI FURNITURE AND BELLIARD
TABLES. - •
MO'ORE & CAMPION, -
- - iv.;: lit sovvi BECMDOI . II:Ert,
in ootineotton w4h Mir extensillbinet Manors, rue
now mnantaotanyarMoyy g s f • , ,
have now on hand a - 61 snazv t itii
ooßs & CAMPION% I VPIED 8 ON L
w • h sae proneed by all who have nut to be
'manor qualit y , •
For the
arelel foes' hof these Tables the anann
iMaranowlger to t : 3 2: r anf i ce t r e tTathroughont the
Work. ' '. -, , , , , ii-raae
DRUGS. CHEMICALS,
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &a.
ROST. SHOEMAKER & CO.
NORTILiIAST OORMIR
PODiall AND RACE STREETS,
WtIOLBSALB DRUGGISTS,
initiatere and Deaden In WINDOW °LAN, POTS.
drek. invite the attention of
COUNTRY , MERCHANTS
To their large stook of Goode, whieh they oOer et the
lowest market -rates.
,LOORLNO,OLASSES•
LOOKING -GLASSES,
- - at redneed prices.
LCOWPLAND,No.alSouthFourth milord. pas on
band a large stook of Prenoh Plate Mirrors in gilt
frames, nehly,ornamiinted or.,.plain. which jam offered
at vOrk low prom - Holum and oval Portrait, Ploture,
td hotogra h frame, French Platte on hand from
hy oti up to LT Di 3d, numb below Ibrmeroes.
dem solioite 10dflUd. CQ_WPLAND.
• d9.lm Pim63 South Youth street,
LOOMG GLABSEB. •
. ,
- Now in store the moat extencive ea4i eleeeet eisert
meet of
- X,9,0K111,0 GLA.OBBS,
For even w m oe end every padtiou, and at tat 'scat
panderate pria
lARINO %AMMO
the most °Mersa, and the most Pamela firlago ,
LOOKING OLAIInfi
EMIMIZ=I
LOCIERICI quezarts
=i;=M=E
LOOKING GLABBES
ILMAUOGANY and WALNUT frames for Chili:art
' JAMB, B. unix & 80N,
16 OUESTNIIT STREET,
a➢i-fl. RILIIADELPHLI.
'HOPS COAL 01L WORKS.
FIRST PREMIUM.
•
AWARDED AT
IMINEYLVANTA'OTATE FAIR,
vAcriurty 'WOOD ISTRE;it, WHARF soutryt,
iveLNvr STAMM,
TV 4 . I.IRAT ORS•
„ .
..A simple. apparatus, to be :worn 'Dyer the mouth,
'toy liltdting and "niaitnhig the Mi t ' trithout impeding
-;•;, respiration, - •,• • -
These are admirably adapted to PROTECT THE
fram'COLD end DAMP. on teIPing,HEATED
and generally in INOI,ImExT
WEA
THEE. . .
"InliPorted 'and iota by ”
EDWARD PARIIIBH.
scoUCK
V I " I !a , 4.11:1, - PAINTINEf 14TE•
i•
si
: ataerailantihrgtah,"l. "open'. , .
.i , '-',',-. lircittmoatopowf end Yeses. '•
'
''
i .`
n , vdddi tor unudrent and GIP. for Aithda and
nti, • . -
{ii , q4; t VOlc il g ilelat ' a it na tt Piaui.
14 ,4ciaanedgiUttagurkt
_ ',-. . sego v&typricy d ,
'''o l 3 ''l ' )Viiii" ..- ' 4 : i,ii atinAft : orki-t
-
. n 8
.I 'isi) f InkBi.l'lerk (bunt
rrl:l;ist:;e er t l bC D R i
OP f itt 4 04010 i y ,
VOL. 3.-NO. 122.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.—Fin©
CONFECTIONERY can be bed, equal to ani other
eatahltahmeet in that otty—vs: Bon non, Choolate,
Almond. &o. Also, an assortment of Fancy Bozos.
Call at JEFFRIES o CO.'S, N0.7/8 MARKET Street,
between Seventh and Eighth. d2O-1m
CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND TOYS.-
Pule French Mixtures, 00 cents per pound, worth
.ra coma ; do. TO cents worth SI. Plain Mixture. 23
cents and 37 cents per pound. also, Duohesse d'Am
troulame and Vicar of Wakefield Foam. 1,47
C. N.MOGS,
903 South NINTH Street.
y,AIIRENT & MARON'S CONFEC
1-A TIONERY,
Northweet oorner SIXTH and ARCH Streets.
We have now on hand one of the finest stoops of
'HOLIDAY CONFECTIONERY
In this city, together with a great variety of
TOYS' AND FANCY GOODS;
TOYS FOR ORNAMENTING CHILDREN'S TREES;
Fancy Boxes, Cornets and other artioles mutable for
CHRIS rmAti GIFTS.
As we manufacture all our own goods,* with the ex
ception' of those we import, our prices wtll bo found
r tbAll usual,
for Ou r assortment of Fanny Sugar and Badinage Toga,
• • ORNAMENTING TREES,
Will be found unequalled.
dlg.at LAURENT & MARON.
CHOICE CHRISTMAS
CONFECTIONERY.
E.INE MIXED SUGAR PLUMS,
PRESERVED FRUITS,
FRENOR AND AMERICAN.
BON-HONS, SUOAR - , TOYS, NICIL
NACU,. &o.
Mannfaottitad and Imported by
ED. G. WHITMAN
datD 25 SECOND and CHESTNUT Streets.
PREPARING FOR CHRISTMAS.
FOWLER4O-T ET ONSEND,
RK ST W REET,
Ae on N n W m NDcl urn e g
VARIETIES
• • • o FE r , c
BON DOM CREAM ~; TIONB, FINE BIIOAR
ALMON 875 Ato., kn.
Also, Fran Nick-Nooks. Christmas-Tree Orna
ments, ku. We has* ilso fine Figs Aami, Paper
shell Almonds, & the., suitable fpr ' m the coming holi
days, to wluch we respectfully invite the attention of
buyers before porchsstng elsewhere. Don't forget No.
Ma MARKET street. dl4-tJal
ZWISSLER & FIORILLO.
126 NORTH THIRD STREET,
HAve for We 'large stir* of
OIGAR
OF TILE AST
HAVANA BRANDS.
•
TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, Sco.
AGENTS FOR GAIL & LE,
GERMAN SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
ocSI-Sm
-A e MERINO.
140 UOUTB FRONT STREET,
Has in Moro and bond, end
Orono for 6sio, a Lorre dossortmost of
QIGARS,
leoeived direst from Havana, *Main and favorite
Brands.
HAVANA SEGARS.—A handsome as
sortment of the moat celebrated brands, ails :
Moja' de Oro, . tante! Webster,
Neptune, \ leeKe.
Zeugma's. rileDBso,
LlNAUsids, Taros,
illeagoehea, us de *ries. &0.,
Of various sizes an d ;mat es. Dowteding frots,_the
eatiooner ' Fagnie, and des y exted per perk Hee
'ninon.' and for sale low, by 0 ftl.EB TETE,
n2O-1m DO WALNUT street.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
T r il r! - ARCH STREET, ATE ntilet
ULLA 111. A.•-• •
UPTONIzE._ NEWCOMER.
114 idtnetion of this HOTEL is superiorly - adapted to
the - wants of the Business Public ; audio those in search
of &lows, Passenger Railroads; which now rue pest,
and in close proilnuty, or a *heap and pleasant nde
to all 11116011 of interest in or about the city. 17 '&4EI
FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES.
For sal° biuMIRWEAFaiRtia.
44, HOWE'S STAMM:SW SOALES.—
• errßoxe& 8088 PATENT'.—CoaI, Catt" and
Kay &ales require no pit. Plotform and Counter
Sales of eve rz desorption. They receive all Friction
and Wear on Balla instead of Knife }Ages, as on othet
'l3eales. Call and examine before gureheseng elsewhere,
and see tho Imenrovement.
PEXIINGTON GREEN, Agent,
111 South SEVEN TR Rosat i
biladelelna.
MARTIN Jr, QUAYLE'S
STATIONE R RY TOY. AND FANCY Of lODI
id P /
103 WALr &T STltiusw,
- 37110117 ILBVErrrit_c
n4-emrp PHILAPELPHIA.
Conetautly on hand Perfumery and Toilet Artietes.
THOS., M. BIDDLE, Attorney at Law,
Ja• N0:,271 South FOVILTH Street. nlB-0m•
WALLACE &"BRODHFAI),
ST EXCHANGE PLACE NEW fORE.
Stooks an_d Ands bought and sold, on Commission.
FRANCIS WALLACS. EDWARD O. BRODEUR/0
oßir-sm"
A LEX. McKINNEY
ATTORNEf AT LAW,
EIRKENId 1.7R6, PA,
Will practise In Westmoreland, Armstrong, and In
gram mantles. sell-
THE ADAMS EXPRESS CO., OFFICE
Sao CHEBTNUT Street, forwards Parcels, Pack
ages, Merchandise, Bank Notes, and Specie, either by
its own Lines or inoonneation with other F.:prase Com
panies!, to all the principle towns end gities of the
UUnited fitatee. E. S.SANDFORD,
and-tf General anoarintendent
LACEY & PHILLIPS,
HARNESS, SADDLES, AND ROBES.
Tan Parka MEDAL at the World's Fair, held in Lon
don, BM , was awarded to us for the beet Harness.
THE Paine MESII.4 at the world'a Fair, held in New
York. in 1863, was also awarded to us for the beet ESC
ess.
linving since then greatly enlarged our manufacturing
facilities, we are now_ prepayed to offer Oa th übilo at
our —EXTENSIVE:t,EITAbLISHAIEN
Nos, SO and 83 South SEVENTH St., above Chestnut,
- • PHILADELPHIA.
The most complete assortment of articles in our lino
of business, such as Ifamem,;Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Riding Saddles, Bridles, Driving and &dins Whips, Ply
Nets. Horse Coveni for Summer and Winter use. Buf
falo and all other kinds of robe".
Our goods are manufactured in the very best style of
workmanship. and with hut
ONE QUALITY OF LEATHER,
which is the best the 'market can furnish.
Attention is asked to the following coals of prices :
Good piain serviceable single harness fr0m...512 to /95
[coot -" e 3 B 5
Plain double harness g 0 to 85
ra to 83
Country harness makers can be supplied with harness
cheaper than they oan manufacture them. •
niti-stuAttiam
furße. wnisLow,
MR. AN EXPERIENCED NURDE AND FEMALE
nirsitnani presents to tbe attention af mothers
her
-SOOPHING SYRUP
- FOR CHILDREN IEETHINGp
rebid greatly Diointaters the IP t 906111 of teething, by soft
mmllggilließfunudi, Isnit26 . Arnern , Tation win allay
1317ReTO " tt a rGULra n aE l AOWEIA.
Petrend noon rt, mothers, it will give rent to yourselves
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
It..
We have nuto y and gold
' Mc P i t Vrl i ciy , Jai:
liiir,giiffle,.T.?Fid
,n , , ,, r , ......n y any
r $
InTerm e n Onilign
efreotetrimedle vir '
e a tp t rfeneei,ZUlleirgliotr
ment of what we here de
metenee where the intro
exhaimbort, relief win be
animates =or the Brno i
Vuevaluablemenkra 0
glatiltirefilifilni '
*ever-ail ng enyees in
THO BANDS
It net Only re 'vote the
w Zrti u tgirgt n ergl
Ib li kr - 44 ftill
tle i tt l e - WrAZii4it ' a
itiVignaldirlii i ,
teething or from any other
every mother who hay
the for r oinneomplainte
nor t h e PrAindlber 0
iali r e l ,4lBoftW
co. o us. me4io ne, i
bone, or bong will carom
' M ul e, re,Pliogt,ellao°,
Bold by Druggists t .
"yinfidattele°bWß
R. A. NINIBARD & SON
ILVER SOAP—A simple preparation
for cleansing Silver Plate, .Tewelu, Mirrors, Mar
ble, &0,,_ far more cow/mint and effective than any
other. One half the labor of Howie cleaning may be
saved by using this Soap, which oannot omen My injure
the &wit Zina white, and as no eorubbing is required,
the saving . in the wear of the paint is muoli greater than
the easter the Soap. It leaves the surfaoe as pure and
whitegawben new. Manufactured only by the Boston
indemlo t p gompany. and sold by their appointed
itaßtA) B
NUABB & CO.. Apotimeance, TWELF
rat-
TH
.v.0.401L.-10 bbls. extra quality goal
0114 vary aupolior atlioln for buridar long and
diving bvitlitliqhl. Juslrivek For sappy
AMYL ,AS q co
did 0.16 UWA VARVEB.
. ,
, ..... „ • . _
•\\ ' 1 11 / 1
-
. ,
N„ . \ % % , ' /// /,
' t
\,. • s k' '• •, , II
.._... ;
r. 7." ' N M s - 4 1_,......e.,:. .471 1 h S, ..___ s 5. 5..,4 \, • ,
40 _, , ;0114 f ' 5 4, ~,' '4 ' ' , i , • ' ,_.* -,', *.. ...-
- , 1 - 0.... , '
,L.......mm......, ,
.„, ''..--,"" '--
~, ' - -- 1 ,b !...,5,,..7 ., , ,... •
..„,,--,---- - ,r-„„-,...: -.-e, .. '.,. - 1 "" / -,,
.„ .
'.:
: A . .f .::' ', ' e1t .'. ...7! 4 • ..!. ! Ili. " ~ .. ''''''%:::::"V;7:*-.V.._.,Vj1icr,..;71J1,..., '''':
r 7 : :. , .
_, ',
, 7 ' '. l , '"
-, •(kr,, • i P•••i, 4 1:: ' ••. ' ' ' l '. : 1 10 - '''' '7 * • 1 (.0?1 . •":: ...' r " !1,.• ' " 'IA / .. , . * * * *i :— . --= - ---7-
--" --;>'-,-.,* s : — .. " 1i•..:•.:,i,, ',;•
_,,,,..... -.- ',- ..4.1.ii ,, ;
~.. lii.i.•_-,..:_ ; : - .....,;,.:. '.• ...44, 0 ,-,, - . , 5"‘r,_--., ....:-.., _
----
--
i ":•••—• ,----.,.... .___--,,
....—. -- --------e=
~.._......_ ____.....
CONFECTIONERY.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
SCALES.
BUSINESS CARDS.
SADDLERY, HARNESS, &c.
MEDICINAL.
r;:. re ' VA 'l l ructirlMil,
I T e F t h taiD.,.° l l: l .l SIN!
FELT A Outn, when
o know an Instrume or
wits need it. On the con
with its operations, arid
mmeudaeion of its mas
twee. We We orpeak In this
knots," ..after ten yeare
reputation for the bal
samic In almost ever
is sego isc from pain and
found in Aileen or twang
administered.
VlVEli e t ri irglfi r lt
hes been nsed th
OF 0413E13.
hild „from Pala, bii! in'
Om. Trreate so dig,
to the ye syetarc....lt
neve IR INO LN THE
COLICan overoorneom
speech 7 reMedied, end in
trAVISFEII e ll n i d n WA l ß
whether it crime iron]
eause. We would say to
oluld imffbring from any of
l itre li l y :4W att e ari
the ritlief that will be
.4Y id RE—to follow the
timely used, Full ibrao
pony eaph bottle. None
simile of QURTIntr. l'EN
the Witold° wrapper,
nshopt thillorprid. Prinal
t, Dint YOTX. 17,24.7
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
ELEGANT
WINTER CLOAKS
REDUCED PRICES.
PARIS MANTILLA
EMPORIUM,
708 ORESTNIIT STREET.
THE SUBSCRIBERS, in accordance with their anal
custom at this amnion of the year, will otter the balance
of their steak of elegant PARIS, LONDON, and
}lOhlE-MADE CLOAKS, at cionsiderably REDUCED
PRICES, with a view to the termination of the aeanon'e
trade. They have still remaining a thorough and com
plete assortment of all the leading styles, on the whole
of which a bonafide redaction from the prices hitherto
demanded has been made.•
RICHLY ADORNED
VELVET CLOAKS.
REDUCED PRICES
HANDSOME PLAIN
VELVET CLOAKS,
At
REDUCED PRICES.
IMPERIAL PLUSH
TARTAN AND WnUPED OLOAKB,
AT REDUCED PRICES
•
ELEGANT
DRAT" DE VELOUR CLOAKS, STRIPED,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
PARIS CLOAKS.
IN PINE BLACK BEAVER,
ALL AT
25 PER, ' CENT. REDUCTION.
MOURNING AND OTHER PLAIN
CLOAKS, •
♦7
REDUCED PRICES.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
CLOAKS,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
AT REDUCED PRICES.
OPERA t3LOARI3, •
BALL CLOAKS,
EVENING OLOARSI
REDUCED PRICES.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO..
708 CHESTNUT STREET,
d12.12t
ELEGANT LADIES'
FURS,
AT LOW' PRICES,
AT THE
PARIS
MANTILLA EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET,
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE GITY..
RUSSIAN SABLE,
HUDSON BAY SABLE,
EASTERN MINK SABLE,
DARKES 1' SIBERIAN SQUIRREL,
FINE GERMAN FITCH,
ROYAL ERMINE,
CHINCHILLA,
STONE MARTEN, Pco.,
IN GAPES, HALF CAPES, MUFFS AND CUFFS.
HANDSOME
MINK 'MARTEN
CIRCULARS * AND MANTILLAS,
34 to el inalel deep. 476, WO, ant am, *No, to Wed
J. W. PROCTOR & 00..
CLOAK AND FUR EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
dIS-Ht
DECEMBER
REDUCTION
IN PRICES.
L. J. LEVY it CO.
Announoe to the Public and their Customers that ln ao
oordanoe with their usual °Worn at this lemon of the
year, they have reduced the prioee of their stook of
FANCY DRY GOODS.
*Li o h oompthiss many oholos and beautiful descriptions
of goads 'unable for
CHRISTMAS PRESENT&
L,./- L. le r.A. have received, this week, a very ohotee
collection of Embroidered Cambria Rafe, New Lae*
Goods, Embroideries, &0., to which there enll be added,
on Monday. December 19, several oases of Nouveautes,
esDeolally 'elected for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
dl-tf
EYRr. & LANDELL.
FOURTH AND ARCH,
STAPLE AND FANCY
SILK GOODS.
RICH SILKS AND ROBES,'
REDUCED IN PRICE.
FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENT&
LEAVER ELVETS,
CLOTHS,
LACK CLOAKS
%
LOP MERINO
I 8 ' N E
WOOLLEN SHAWLS,
vEhvi,T POPLINS,
ISl4ull
ET POP DE LALINS,
VINES.
1 , 16 RED MERINOS,
_IN E BLANKETS
dikuthetjal ,
TABLE LINENS, &,3„
LADIES' FANCY• FURS.
GEO. F. WOMRATH.
NOB. 415 AND 417 AROR STREET,
HAS NOW OPEN HIS USUAL
CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF FURS,
Made of steak .aleoted by himself in Europe dying the
put Spring. onlB-3m
CLOAKS! CLOAKS I!
BSIMENBN ATTRACTIONS.
EVERY NEW STYLE.
EVERY NEW MATERIAL.
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et
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[Llies !onion
THE MARVELLOUS ADVENTURES
AND RARE CONCEITS
MASTER TYLL 0174LiaLA.9et
Nowly collected, chronicled, end set forth in our Eng
blih, tongue, by
KENNETH R. H. MACKENZIE
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Dutch, Polish."—Carlyle.
"The biographical appendix which the editor has
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Among the folkbooke of the German nation no one hex
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ii.
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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22,1859.
Mils Brewster's Art-Novel.4"
This unpretending narrative, so llfe•like that it
seems rather like the fragment of a real antohiogra
pby than a work of !lotion, differs in kind from
every other novel with widish we are acquainted.
Almost destitute of plot, It yet charms the ;reader
by its elevated tone, its refined taste, its uitudeal
periods, and the quiet artistic beauty of the pic
tures it presents.
The story is simply this : An American woman,
Fanny Fanvette, who has been overwhelmad by a
great sorrow—the loss, it would seem, of so 4e dear
friend—retiree to a valley in Switsterland to seek
quietness and pease away from so-oalled Mends.
There she settles down in the family of a Pipfesacr
Bouvreuil, and Ands a tranquil home for, many
years. In her book she simply paints the @Sentry,
and draw, the characters which surround her in
that home.
Miss Brewster adds to an acquaintanoe with
French, German, and Italian the knowledge of a
language seldom, indeed, mastered by British and
American writers—to wit, the English. she is
mistress of the art of word painting, and She in
terprets the language of music into the language of
words in a manner which shows her mutely , over
both Afa natiea per la vrusiea, when she touches
upon her favorite topic she is always eloquefit:
"Music is the only true language fit to Impress some
emotions of the soul. Such is the inferiority, of oar
mortal nature. that our words never express to others.
nor to ourselves, that which we are feeling deeply. Let
the warm tide of some noble feeling, wins generous ap
preciation, some tender sympatnnwell up ia our; heartr,
and we are speechless ; or, if we attempt to speak, we
utter only the same words and expressions wil should
use hourly in tho most insignificant conversations; the
hot tears rush to our eyes, our pubes throb, out whole
being palpitates, but we rest dumb. We elan produce
the physical cries of the animal; but we cannot. when
expressing come keen emotion of grief or Joy oti admi
ration of beauty, ea seen in works of Nature or 'Art, at
tain by words the delicate poetical feeling we Wish to
expr ems. We cannot give the cry of the soul, A grand
generous emotion does not ask to be materially repre
sented by words; these are too realistic, and siva either
an Ines ni6cant or false impression of that which is stir
ring within us. Only in Music do we find the exPresaion
interpreted intelligibly."
The thing has often been geld before, but who
has ever said it so well ?
" Compensation" is full of little touebel of ge•
nins, the outpourings of a heart purified by "groa t
sorrow—sad, but not morbid in its„sadneu. I
abound' In pathos—a quiet, refined, natural pa
thos, like llawthorne's—no sickly sentimentalism
and the spirit which breathes through it scents like»
the pure and delicate fragrance of the ml netts
It will be especially a favorite with the 114 sex.
In this world roan does not lire by bread, alone;
still lees, it may be said, does woman.
It is true that, to a person ignorant of mute u a
science, there is, perhaps, too much art-talk ; but,
then, the style is so perfect, that one reads with
pleasure—even when he cannot wholly understand.
One gets a pleasing glimpse into the artist-trorld—
a world by itself, like that formed by the drotees
of any other branch of human knowledge. The
writer is an accomplished Philadelphia lady.
•Compensation; or. Always a Future. By - Aurae
M. H. Brewster. 1 vol., Moo., pp. 227. Philadelphia:
J. B. Lippincott & Co.
GLANCES AT NEW BOOKS
The crowded state of our columns, at the Season
when an army of advertisers will oomonMicate
with the public, compels our literary notices to be
so unusually brief, that, when the pressers La over,
we must return to many volumes now Naimoli men
ttoned, and speak more fully of them.
Frank Moore, of New York, has brought out hie
long-expeoted "Diary of the American Revolu
tion," with numerous portraits and views, witeh i.
the first work upon the American Rev°latlfm out
looted from the Whig and Tory newspapers 'lot the
day, from January 1775, to the earrender of! Corn
wattle, In the fall of 1781, which virtuallyiended
the War. This book is published by Soribner •
Co., New York, and Mr. J. MeFarbin, thej slant
here, whim. entrepot is in the dreads Hotel, can
c h ow opocimm «plea Nut supply subsetibert
When tplealterntits, we shall have a long aches
of this remarkable work.
Ticknor a. Fields, Boston, have publlahed'" The
Crusades and the Ontsadere," by John 0. Adger,
with eight illustrations by Julian Punch. ,It is
the very romance of Idatery—all true, yet reading
like the work of a brilliant imagination. From
the same publishers we bare another of Captain
Mayne Reed's exciting stories in the Robinson
Crusoe manner. It is called "The BoiTar ;
Or, a Voyage in the Dark," and takes the, guise
of an autography related by Philip Poster, an
old mariner, It has surprising vraiserrib4anee,
and relates how a poor lad, eonoealed in the hold
of arose', made his &et voyage. We particularly
would draw attention to the twelve illustrations
by Charles B. Keene, a rising English artist—some,
with the single figure of the boy, have the eEeot of
Millais' designs.—We also have from Ticknor k
Fields, "New Miscellanies," by Charles Kingsley,
a bold thinker and earnest writer. It contains his
more recent contributions to the leading English
periodicals, and his graphic introductions of, Bun
yen's Pilgrim's Progress and Brooke's Fool of
Quality. A great book, this, with its depth cf
thought, picturesque grans, and wonderful power
of expression.
Gould k Lincoln, Boston, have published a
charming gift-book, which will probably send one
half of next rummer's wanderers to study the pio
turesque of mountain scenery. The book, vary
beautifully brought out in all respects, is named
" The White Hills ; Their Legends, Landscape, and
Poetry." The author is Thomas Starr King, of
Boston, and there are sixty illnetradons, engraved
by Andrew, from drawings by Wheelock, also a Mi s'
sachusetts man, we believe. The White Moun
tains stand in New Hampshire, and author and ar
tist tell us and show us all about them. A more
luxurious volume of travel has rarely been pro-
duced. The author describes what he has seen
and what others have seen, and illustrates his de
sariptions by copious and apposite selections from
the best poetry of America and England. The le
gends and traditions related are full of interest.
The account of Ethan Crawford, the gentle giant
of the White Mountains, is imbued with peed° feel
ing—yet we believe It wholly true. We dismiss
this beautiful volume, for the present, with a strong
recommendation to buy it. From Gould a Lin
coln we also have " Gotthold's Emblems," written
by Christian Feriver, Minister of Madgebnrg In
1671, translated from the 28th German edition by
the Rey. Robert Menalea, Haddam, England, A
remarkable volume which is now first put into
English, after nearly two centuries of unbounded
popularity in German homes. It is a volume of
brief apologues in which, with high devotional feel
ing, whatever meets the hero's notice upon earth
points a moral towards something beyond the
earthy; f. e. the invisible is illustrated by the viel
ble. Truly, a rich book of devotional literature.
"Sir Rohan'a Ghost," a romance, published by
J. E Tilton it Co., Boston, has excited no small
attention in that Athens of the East. It has mart*
any incident, and very few dramatis por.sone. It
is, in fact, a psychological story, written, in part,
with great affluence of language, but deficient in
the element of probability. It is a strange book,
apparently the fruit of a scholar's fancy. We read
every line of it, and lingered, now and then, in ad.
nitration, over some fine word-painting of scenery.
But the great misfortune of the book is that the
thoughts are overlaid by the multipUeity of the
words. The writer, if he try his hand again, mast
prune this exuberance, and mingle the actual with
the faneiful much more than he has done here.
T. B. Peterson a Brothers base sagsolottaly re
membered that, at the present genial season, peo
ple have to feed ILI well as to read. They have
accordingly brought out, in extra boards, with
gilt edges, their three popular books as cuisine.
These are Miss Leslie's New Cookery Book, which
has long had a deserved popularity; Mrs. Male's
New Cook Book, which has a capital index; and
Mrs. Wlddetield's New Cook Book, eminently
practical, and mat intelligible in Its language.
Messrs. Peterson have a new edition of " Courtship
and Matrimony," by Robert Morris, formerly editor
of the Inquirer.
From Messrs. Peterson we have "The Old Bat
tle-Ground," by J. T. Trowbridge, one of the very
beet juvenile stories of the lemon, published by
Sheldon h Co , of New York.
-.9150
.200
Petersona hare also sent to some publications
front Mayhew .t Baker, Boston. These are " The
Skater's Pocket Companion," which can almost
teach any one to skate before he ventures on the
ice; " Home Songs for Little Darlings," a well
selected collection of poems adapted for young
people; and "The sing of the Golden River,"
written by John Ruskin, the art critic, and illus
trated by John Doyle. This last is well got up,
and the story, which is wild and wonderful, is well
related. It was written, 1111841, without any TN,
to publication.
G. G. Evans, Chestnut street, has a new took for
young folks, with colored illustrations upon tinted
paper, called "The Child's Book of Fairy Tales"
containing nine capital stories, not one of which
we ever read before. It is neatly got up, but Its
great merit is its originality.
Lindsay A Blakiaton have reissued "Aladdin,"
with barley's illustrations; "The Boma Story.
Book ;" and "The Young American's Pioture
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Tau Wrizif Pomo .ill be not to Ilaburflion by
weal (wet &anus.adclaite.)
thrice Costae. " "
Flee Genial.
'Tea
Trent,' Ce;lisso"
Twenty Copies, or event "
..eh Babsoyiber.) ewe—
POT a Ma) of Tweati-ime or imenvo will mot am
wan 001 , 7 to the setter-or of the Mob.
Ilir Peekaaaterm are 7•41:61044i kr aet as avail bt
TY/2 WZILLT PIUS.
c4.I.IIFOILNIA PYLES&
lamed 4.d-Maa44 4 time far tie Cilitarada
IStaamirs.
Gallery." This lut hAs seventy eavariAp en
wood.
Charles Desilvor relented Peter Parlors Take
about Europe, Int published thirtpose ;win age,
arid the Life of Columbus, by the sane author.
Both ars illustrated.
The Asa slim Baptist &Sat, pablisk tho fitoty
of Bethlehem," finely illustratsd, and printed es
tinted paper—it is &maga!, a book foe tits young.
They also publish, in small 4ta., "Tim Holiday
Wreath," a eolleetion of tales and sketches, &dip.
total and wear, with nnineroas angratins on
wood.
Appleton A Co., New York, have republished
one of the beat scientific works that have appeared
in England for many yaws. This is Philip Henry
Gasses "Evenings at the liimoscoe, or Re
searches among the minutes organs and forms of
Animal Life." It Is eopkouly Iliustrated with
wood engravings, and the singular simplicity and
felicity of its style, as well as the embus of its
investigations, must make it a book for the parlor
table as well as for the library Above all, it must
delight the inquiring mind of youth. It is sold by
Huard, Chestnut street.
Rudd & Carleton, New York, nutmeg a tram-
Luton of Measles's new work, Woman" (La
Femme), as • companion of his " Love," translated
by Dr. J. W. Palmer, which was so remarkably
in:ceased a few months ago.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
" rd, Th . st we are profy at
tached to the ßena Constitution of .the tilted S ndl tates;
that we honor and cherish it as the pen.Aient of
our liberties, and as &jut, wise, and liberal basis
for the continued and perpetual Union of the
States."
The above Is one of the neolations anaalsoeily
adopted at a recant meeting of the people held in
Clark esburg, Virginia. A imitation looking to ■
poi:tibia dissolution of the Union was eo eneeeedelly
opposed by the Rm. John 8. Carlisle, formerly a
member of Congre from that dist:dot, es to lead
to its withdrawal Bo may mar fare all sash trai
torous movements! We believe, this day, that
Virginia would rebuke a proposition for dlisinioa
fifteen to one, if it were submitted to a popular
vote.—Baltimors
Or' Frederick Dopes:is, the well-known slave
Abolitionist, is now in Yorkshire. He Is the ees •
of the Rem Dr. Crofts, New Connexion
Halifax, who for many years was aadadonary is
America.—Liverpoof Courier, 7th.
iGis• The last billet-doux from Garibaldi is as
°toot., Nor. 26.—Dear Captain Bane, o: I en
tirely ooncur with you in the plan of - an Itahaa
crusade, and I think It a =emirs worthy of a
people which I. resolved to nomads' luau at AO
hazards. What I would not have is the title of
Generalissimo. Say that lam with you, and that
is enough. Whenyou want me, send forme; but
let it then be really for action. QUILL=
re- The Cluter Comuy Times nominates he
the Govan*r of the Key Eon. State the Son.
Tommend Reba.
Fi g ' The Southern Opposition and beitpendent
newspapers are beginning to speak out beldii
against the disunion clamors. The Itiehatosil
(Va.) News, for example, says that if either Wise
or Hunter can see the way to a nomination for the
Presidency, we will bear no mare threats of dis
union, and that no man of any sense belletta that
such an wont as the dissolution of the Union la
likely to happen. Bays the News:
"He who professes to hay* deliberately weighed
the consequenees to Virginia alone of a &moieties
of this Constitution—viewed even in Its conse
quences to Virginia, and her slave property, and
her other material in terses--mni professes to desire
disunion, is a eonosited simpleton, et an empty
blockhead, or something worse than either.
"Of all the States of this Union,'lt is demonstra
ble, even as to her slave interests, that there is no
State In this Union that would gain as Little and
endure so much by disunion as this glorious old
State. Calm, deliberate, pains-takins and inform
ed redaction, will satisfy any impartial mind that
email the theories—we mean the oonunercial, and
linancial, and manufacturing th eories of that mind
who advocate disunion—Virginia would and no
Ow., hare no intone., and possess no voice in a
purely Southern confederaoy."
Tan Co: rase fon ErnAins.—The Wheeling
(Va.) Intillignsogr Pays:
The Democratic cowomm are still talking
about Helper's book, at trying to
the Roue. They are woomplisbiagee
for
what he never could have areornplidted for him
self they are meeting a demand for the book
which the publishers are enable to supply. In this
our Democratic friends are certainly pluming •
very suicidal courts, if they would consult their
own interest For the whale two years that tide
book has been before the peddle, if weMt phew
any rellance in the staterneots of mu
there has not bean ea moth ingot r C ei rrit as there
has been in the part two weeks. owe is now
desirous of seeing and reading it, order to
know what It really does eontata, that that. should
be so mach time and money expeaded=r,
it into public notice. This desire, we
is not. by any meant' confined to the North, tat I.
equallextanaire in the South. now moth better
it wou ld be for all parties if this clamant was
thrown out of the House altogether, or at least till
snob time as the Howe is organised! The votes
that have been recorded for Speaker don't baud*
that the South has gained a shirts vote by the
discussion, or by the speedos that hare been
made against the book—for thaw has been no dis
mission—but have only staved off a malt width Is
inevitable, sooner or later, if oar Information is
correct, and that Is the election of Sherman as
Speaker."
M"The Pans correspondent of the Leaden
Literary Gazette says that with regard to ladies'
ammo there is a system established in the Imperial
Court at Compiegne that ISOM something positively
wicked. Peer toilettes a day are about the gene
ral
requirement, though there are days when only
three are necessary; the invitations ars far eight
days, and no lady is expeetsd ern to be seen twice
wearing the same gown. Count this up, and you
will And an average of thirty or thirty-two Mi•
bitted to be carried down to the wart Suppose a
female inritis not to be alone, but to bare a
daughter (or two daughters) with her—you come
at ones to ninety or ninety-sir dresses ! How, the
Image of them gowns will be 254 francs (£10),
because, while the Atter ones coat 300, 400, or 544
franca each, there may be same which cod only
120 or 160 francs ; but put them all at 250 frames,
you reach, for each person, the figure of 1300 or
£320, and if two persons, /600 or 1540; if three,
£9OO or £O5O.
Air linssorm ADYTIMIILILTIOX.—if any per.
son doubts that this is arrest and glorious country,
and that we have a remarkable Government to
oontrol its affairs, let him road the sere from the
Rio Grande frontlet, published In another part et
this morning's paper. For about two months a
rabble of armed Mexican vagabonds and horse.
thieves have been plundering, pillaging, and
murdering our people in that region, and now the
Sag of Mexico waves above their fortilleatkw on
our soil. In the mean time our Government has
made a most stupendous effort to repel the invaders
and protect its eitisens. It hu sent to the seat of
ear an Imposing force of some fifty L'aited States
troops, who cannot, aoeording to the command.
lag officer's interpretation of his tub actions, stir
outside their barracks.
Sueh lineup :Tied promptitude and energy de•
mend for oar Administration the most unqualified
admiration, of muse. Next thing we shall hear
that Old Book hoe shouldered his musket, as he
did on a former memorable ooeasion, and proceeded
In person to the teens of dlsorder.—N. 0. Crescent
VIRGINIA AND PILININLVANIA.-00T. Win en
3ionday sent a message to the Virginia Legisla
ture, enclosing a communication from a eammittee
of a public meeting of the eitisess of Philadelphia,
tendering to the State of Virginia, as an uprooted=
of their sympathy for the lite invasion of her ter
ritory, and of their devotion to the Union, • ban
ner, which the Governor, in hie reply, promised
should be presented to the General Ammo Sly. The
tag is the gift of " the eithens of Philadelphia,
irrespeetive of party," who pledge "a Union of
Hearta, • Union of Hands, and the lbw of oath
Union forever."
Gov. Wise, in reply, says:
" With that pledge, I gratefully and affection
ately swept the beautiful ling which has been re
calved, and is now unfurled in our Capitol, for a
Commonwealth which gars a 'Lennon to Carpon
ter's Hall for the day of the 4th of July, MS, and
a Washington to make the declaration of that day,
from that good.
" Your sympathy, air, is the sympathy of patri
otism. It 13 the beating of hearts to hearts in bo
soms which feel as our fathers felt towards each
other. It would have bean strange and unnatural
Indeed, if any other feeling than this had glowed
forth from Philadelphia. And you may rely upon
It that we still hare oontidenea in, and love for, the
patriots of Pennsylvania. Your State, in the lat•
disturbance of our peace, has acted the part of •
sister State. We rely upon her loyalty to eonser
votive principles, as they are embodied in our Con
stitution of Union, and we are assured that the
mass of her citmens would be our brothers in arms
against any wrongs to either Commonwealth. It
is for that reason that I 000ldently appealed to the
authorities to be vigilant to restrain those who
would assail our peace and safety ; and it is be
cause of our sincere desire to preserve the Union
that we are impelled to ask not only 13t sympathy
from the people In their primary , assemblies, but for
the unction of conservative laws to anions the
obligations of the Constitution."
rir Mr. Grover, on the 13th, introduced into the
Legislature of Kentucky a resolution instrueting
Representatives and Senators from the State, in
Congress, to urge upon the treaty-mating power of
the Government the necessity of inserting in the
treaty of 1842 * provision making the rendition of
fugitives from labor equally binding upon Great
Britain with that of those from justice. The reco.
lotion was unanimously adopted.
Iltire are some half-down slaves living In
Nebraska, owned as house servants by Southern
officeholders ; and to prevent Tartan eneevaeh
ments of slave property on free soil a bill has
been introduced into the Territorial Legislature,
providing for Its abolition, which has paned to a
third reeding In the Bootee, and been referred to a
select committee.
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