•0 ow
.......,04 - 4,4- iv r•te ,
11,4 Veig i q l fitx - ::( 4_. i
.. ; siffi:cf • , , v , ! i.- —; - - -,-,, 4,3:,*eciqxtlif,,Y,4lo6.
. T. ,: , To , 0#4,1,00..t.ef ~ ,, T ,..pToktim.:, fin • • 4 • ) 4 , % . ;. .,,, w, g0,.
trmitir•2,14r40,2444,.....7. --iikr.o
~ ,'-: ',• P97lThr L iff.VirifiWar r etr at M e .,.. :A .. ; ,'..,
i1it,a_,_7140 1040.614° 14414 ,4 4004t
Isi, ,f 1 X"
,
~. 41114, A
,„ , ~ : ~, t _. , ~
U., - ' Callf9tl4ll.
. C IiatiONLWA:,„
a t eR V. A , i1, , _:; , .-- ,, ,,,-., ~,,,
. ,
...s:*-
1,-' ' GR. -! - 7- •-• .:=L- -
~;,
rt o,liiivi ,ec gi.4,F vimiii*,-,, , 4' , .
- e t 'Olft iritiOirtg , PArbak°lol)
• . -,.,, e 1..“ -,.- -.7, '-'7 - ' , 1 • tV<:,'-q.,-.,,.. :,..70 41,e it '
_ LetiitkitlEtit-,,, .. t1 AV - ..rtliixtvtiv,o n , -, q-10
- 41-I .:_ a t i "' -11'4".
~4,:fl i", ;', '''-' '
4 1 .- 4'.; 1 ; :•. 1%413;fi1.:,, ,, ':ei. AA ~., '-?,„;
' l nazsuitsca4 . ,,b , ~3:, . tqf 'kt,... r7-,4,• 4 t .. M'''!,
'
,_.:-
.4•,
, -,-- . - oJThiouleAß;,tml_ittwir4l - i , ;-_
~,,.
- ordeal (SII* 1 4, 441 44 4 1,1* ,
4-44.• ;• 0 "-= 44 *,g-;:;„,cf, !
• . 42 : . =:.,T.' 4 `r -`44' W*4114,-;
• 2 .010t/pf.' . -
- 444 41- .4 1 10 4, 2 '
.r 4) kant
• 41
- '
'A lugs PortPui--- Sii~
•ii
-,"%-•
•
+ 401. 4 4 1 t'-7: , "
The 'th'qtriii444we o ff er -4
- - ASlrr Og Oi k : lt i PriAWklraFß
nn ,
TUC
4id.iiliihnieni- ihlo
)3ter,o_hap.ta, Jur! thNi• the 'oltoin we ix.
i ;
end at :tarsi etgok
Oar tI lb ft, and Ali , - 0,74" 144111 .
43."
QU1013., BALZA , AS V
I.:E=Avsla);ll2nCL
eINERI 6 ..GOOD
• ` •
;11) N. 'a iro'N -s Olt
•
865 O*II4IIT BTIIBBT '
- ; - - •
AAs
now, priplired to "orei to iheji . ctiitoai ii and the
taidei's Ilitgei out iviiillolsotiti aiuorhrient of
'•
- - jzoilluiff, find
Coua4ni *011fe1MA 0 1#.97,4 0 4 11 1
the trade, awl ktero4,*.te •
their etooki
enehlee:thee"tp*l!“4.l4)Ai4ii io
.
Went:lmietriei ~
prime 441.4 tholt:tiiorOleiert4 •
'
giort:ink " -
e iNW-11: FALCONFILIc '
126 ;013ERSTRUt
:773
El F9l4#4# .ac° FlP l , ,: 44 l !qqt zi ! l 9:4: , .....
SILI P4Vc I OOWWkaiIIPAV..t* r •
~-;;•• y'= Y 819ATHEBS~ ids
- 1111fLINXIM GOODEItIppIRBALVr -, = ,, v1.'• -
30 whialvtli#44y/b,..Vity - a,zaton ot
an2s4m*
I==
33 P jsol:ti'/CoEloOlnilittlkit, e t:; , L ,
-"Veil of 4F «
vY -
aMOst
win th i l #Prr ill4 y-7
dessant• •
Net stiia iONN:i***4„
, -
RUNCU-S.
- --- • 4 - - SE , • 7. 2
- • .
IifIOWEMPrZ9OOOIIO*.44O-P:'
`'sl 4 ""' • . •
TAV.E I A.-3V,::''
Corn dearol4l/4fr:',4', 1
"14 1 t 0 : 10 4_-1 10 , 41 " 1*,
Frathust4
Desideiirliiiile we
Plui - lonxT; ilia belie._ -
--'' - • ~:, • •',1 :1;
DEALZI!9 from iftprtanos, Wlr 03it mt . :be awarO
of iho sthteaoe , of;.ilank.. - ..." 4!l,,.4bilIfiP#NPRT 0 4 -
SIARKErSiSTBII Ifi Fx ,-;;v111. bent* 'themselves by
Malt
• AL - , II,CiS101)33B1, 4 1i100K8c
i461,38 South 83o0taffitrooi
- •
18
58 f,'...11 Q5B
. ratqiiSTOOKa. -V- , • er
A
„..
Lorpatakirooz,:leirtiosobsi
110. fSO . OFTMFIMiIMTD.MIABEIr
/MP 0 it AL#ll4le# i4iff 1 4* F . 5 3 I TA 6I
isTgAw QOODBr 544 . 11 • -. 5 •
5 ' VAPAS3/1 . PLOW intik; -- - •
• vo,l** "ATM BONN070 k •
TzawiwiiS 010 ,0N 21 046
'111006114;.::...u3
'RVOMES;
MILLIIMItyOOCiDLGEMMMISSIT,
Patter°l344o44:toD4P2o4P ,
001 PP0Mik0 ,4 41 1) ,, *MY ERM-B 11 " 1 / 1 8
Are Invitid to sod ottathifithi 4 I
MOST 00 11119aTif stook TO; 118;Iii3F114,:p 1 1
• 1 tits- dosfig4;,(-1i
j 1111 4ithik14, 0 i 4 k4 Wi _ 4- i f
3 • 3 ” 4 •
•
ralidjr:szur:A.p STRAW-isdarriat,
. ,
• The stiinAtitiot7444l4 ' h:ti*t
to a Urge imi A rillleltitinarapiioovittour,
still3:lat
21ANiefaild l iftEtf ='§t 0 0 0
HIL • jtvog,: aikAfa r l iata ir j bo nlan ... ey olo aud ,.
atr " "4- Vi cibentile " bi nrcaeszworvici,utori
seattiorviPlawon
-samtuiostleAbipSaby,i
4 , '.;,3 1 , L-3.1.1. • twiAlf.o:4Ftw
1414 :. 1161 : 1414 - :4:: - ***, ...l' '—..44 .; -ritL "
` 711{ 2)
? -AL nirip., -,-A• . 4 '.: , '• .7aii," ff ti,T A"....•;.T ~,
slat 3* 01:14 zdi t r ia Amu ~ .
, 01"71,4-11.“ 11111,22 ....„.....,„Cif,,,.. 4 .4, toot
, - mum; ......-- ----
___a_t, ,
*Mewl," • pita back CM
~; • ala ill blculsitni. TxRD OMIT/ , :.?
011101, an niliars,llPlfiDuL,...o.) tjoi of
010..,
_floi,P,tr),-,,4-wfoi, ~..,—..... k isi b it
r' ibis msi tT u r cm i r Marietta Egvl:3l""'''' , :
btu grta ern pirt OrthWilpfr4a,TO ii'iii ftiost
',. in Tbs OSs• rill kloilgrarliF",m m ,
ladlll2,'", ft. X° Pg lP , • tr'' t "
,•-, joeWIPL"
V, -prikorka, 401,-, tSioV icKle 1 13,1 4, j• mi a I '
3 mapbe i 8u s,,l'IN x'IoS9/4 ~..604171..51
'A'4l‘ 37, -:e-c,--`2,
'7,41.,..tfiii-r- .3rir-46,„,
„.. Dazdo Un stV:
~,,,,,-
~ , le
~,,
'; N0t. • 1it1ar i ...,...-- -. Iri ' ',!, Zip, - , 4-4, ' -
Yisste/ 16 / 1 ',-- IVO, c .. 27, 'P'lr
.„,
~, 4 ,r , ...
• ItrinpliMl6lo* '7
41.1&'77. ''''''t'''
''''
lar
A - Imitiikiir Ir4f ,ol ' Cx 4 " li r itiuma. .=
, 1' J , , • 1 f,-.Ptidihttit ~.„141111.11#,J,
' ' -056.icyrun*W4'74 —l4l'i - Wan
i7NITED 4'43 •
QAVINGO-4"'"''"Lav aimw s tfi t IlLr, 1,1511111 r.
y.,7 'raw 09 11 A, 774. ,
___
..,„diliKitai4
Jur atessas.___,,, A i i,,, r ip, 3 2 2 . .., . . r ~- II n s v INTU
Al, yazde iind 4••••• la], A', 4064',,,sigdribiar.4
aand *Witikh"ll4 ethkr day metal
''-. Ayr &maw 01„1.,'Noweibtioatosit'spieff_,__ ,„ , , ,
igoostiagsio 1uJi111,614--1 titoda Orr,.
_...ert•nr:4 o o - 4,4 1‘ia:„.„
I)
ffs'innt iiibirinfoioX'l` ~.v.e,
r • PssOgrs .
TTimogorsum-,.-P., ..,
~ . s ll ,s -,1 1 4 M-i SU
,
i -- :iiiAla t ' r - -00;404VICPRIC t , =M e ,
;, ~;,/.0 111, 4:4411.411.011414;1411111r. .11Tf4i0Iti; ,
% taratrar29ll2,t 9 143 -Pt, I FV I .
...
tA /linOsirfiriatam 4121.Ainic,r,..,
s') ' • ~..1 0 1 11 10 haVallyntristriliVre
4ileali
ra ,1.32V, 1 ,. A ;P , Wre„ : 1 ~.. t - i• - :--yrj./Aks,' ., .‘..:A I
I, ,
...,114.,...4. .4* A7A 6 r l =llo l a l it
fegi t
g4lolllom -,
=-- - Af t It?-7t-11.441,1401.41`w
ENS
,„Ta , pubuitot.o,4,6,4*,, ,, ,.39;•bibtpktheirtrlfadmi,
7laitab+s
; '„' • - -
IWOOptaniqi add,'
SnrifarlyAßXS,
4.-
.r.: , ii r a y 4 4oi#orbikezAt, •
.111,1*0W10NX1p107.1.,..024,411Wir'" - k e t rates. Y.-;
id 911000 Mar
asd *doh they will seU aid • td tlier.r,etipeiret ,
•
—-- - -;•4lain,tomptbs, ,
t
row, tri., rourarrpwzr,:A,?tp,',
• _,!!iosionoN f„eießisft
s
ygAßLE‘nleir t ils,'7 l "-""
IP . - 4 — ;Yr#PKa
- . 1164 impira d, t,x4011 at
-',isitimp4,42t-gcto,g,
,
' 4 - , 3 JOBBERS; •-• r , ‘
_3B N . tr? Rparsiost;
',"„,•1444, tiefitii3Watfo'noteli
'7 ( Noi; 401 sad4oT- ISEARMIT! I:64RA)
I • It '
jive aaAIN to Inyati,l
;',ltf*Tnit:lliOSSl**lo[l:o9llM.;
eAmPBEW&'O9fi ".
••=4-`•
LHHS
• „
;;IYEgif7 n,
r •
117; „
: , - • „ ; 4 ) / !', l s* El : ll '
ro4piti AND 40611E41d DRY 60008 -
-SIBLEt, MOLTEN:Se .woobiturr,, ,
No. 36 Miatidir 87 Min;
. ,
Rave nOir_opeinid ' i N ege!Tilig a *de.
Stook of Silks and Taney Qoodafor the • '
-oOtidaidiks of-1 7 ';`. •
AN D NAZIOY,DRIEL 1413E4 , . •
BONNET 'ANDNEI.TET,RINEONS; - -'
...',DRESS ft , ODE OW EVERT VARIETY,
efoolis iitiolganolbEnzEt -
4. 3 lLOvalf AND MIT re:
LADIES' °WARS,' SHAWLS, , MANTILLAS, Re. -
To jahloh they Write the "attention of Bayern gene
' '6404E;
!EPDW.
1100 AND DIILIZII 1X
111011ERY,; tz.. f,. • -. ;•,•-
GLOVI4 - lUid .-
~, , -„,..7.111.1471r NOTIONS.
~, ItTOHTH :F.OTIRTS"STREHT;
iioitiiB;#o*,Titiktibitiiitif
OlltrfoeMala mestaowpletantoolk 604,
kith? =
. ,
,U.NXTO.47AT.P S r,
Clesmin'ttni of Ei9ta133114, nrointY egia• •
GLOVER for men, women, end comp:king,
n.nannortnientotniei - 800 •
.uNpEliergaTA as4,DIAVV.IIIIII,,
LINO: bosom InitiVreind.
Watt CAMBRIC Iits.pIiILISPISOpINVEI and ORBIT
It s llolllTB, , ' • '% -
LA # . IIIIP ELASTIC OBLTS,4ItIi of entirely
new w ith;,sat - ondlnas , ndlety , of 'Notions, to
DAtiftig:'944,o'iT..*trruitii, aotrzazurt., ,
• an14.43w
Inli/'/W 6AILTBELivTie., s isc
• t *Eat:ol6 IND
AtiPYis,
; ralgOY Goon),
No: /14I , MAHtli::Itrt34`11K117;i
Foithaut CortniiAltollß'l"ll
A 4, 14."
ir4„stotric-orawrnxiq.,
No.,SplitAitENT
iow wittonr: 1111sortmeitc
oiii**ATii. datt Atti
for AO tosttiern-Ausd t Wagtails- Trade. ywhiei;
they oPir " for` sill oii terms for. Oaeh,ol-m.200.:
tr mu) "Ai hiyito t o •••ol indufadbm oi, *ran'
. - • At*ina
OEN' tTRYKER
adlo°'MA inkr T 141.13 T
--- •
0140#0##$cH 2 Otiii*ZW:-.,
0' 7 2; acIP RP:I4TP4*? E 3 -i
44, 7 1, low
_tor, aka, •
rAtt sToox.. .
ioon F lay,,nothei,:&.lßroweter.
r' 28'NORTI - - ';* - • ,
FOURTH, ST. • -
I#!.. i tud opened en entlre new stook
atneir;qioirvo,
yq rbi,fh Nt~tL~ st!apt!pgi(4.gisilfimbnr# l .
P 6" ! " • • •-• • •
aietOei le idipted to
7 'in% 1301:(11111161
V ETS;
nintprON)' &
pip,a,&l!l •
°, • !'" ormAititirrol79ol7.
, 4
TO c o S i Btl
/ Np,u, B
Ornif'P rd
- BE iimniltS.
TT
,!It• !!tpe..k .-,
PoTA?li . E.74.ll"o:pnEss -GOODS,
Sust'4l,PPi4Tsi.k9s ) ; , ':' ,- .
At , ,:,,:',-:,'',,''_.: ,',..,!....,_,- , i •.: 14 ,
r,. 1. .. , f . ', -: --‘ lifPolf,THll,l9
=OM
FSISS eooDs,
' • . - -lizi*No,:,` 2 : • e
stsukoimirso -' • • •
, ..
irattOX GOODS,
No. 1129 MARKET - STREET, - -
•SBI~ADELYEIA
ilEZel
JOSHUA L,'-.WILY', • ' 1 •
1V":: 00R: 1i1?1'11:41.1D:24.1.iitie11i13333.;
: rill141:9111,P111.04;
mid now open a '= : ......
•
ZN;lftlll4' !TWA.
• 0 !
)".
• d b
19}1EIGN 84 DOMEST; 74T „;GOODS;
PliloBl3, '
•
• ±Ptethieh he Melte' the attention of Bniera from •
-111/ M ° 4crui.0, 11,8 rAva?tri'• nurikat''
,f4.4, 1 3T0:p*.
:4117.41k Ain) raw* - •
-krt ',440 AI
-1,-47), . I .S,VA tI V IRT #- 'lO, "*AT suss TO;
iscni'frn A‘res spieididisgorthuniOt • -
'Bll4Pt,.osolo3;,Orrif.OTOY G 001513
cli'll4lll -- nrePIROiITATION,
ttia a4lantCoif of ~
e g lava
‘.fl 7 l , 'N 4. .tr i rrc rlia t
'.41t151A.210
T ll,..ZWAlt,ztf. , p9:,-,
Wihts. sal usietlyi stiat lid 16 iiiiinzott Ampi.
47*29.10 1 0 1 t'Arivi9Ostuf
o r / ; •
n ;'
now fully.prepsred for the _ •
1 p "
I::,''l!4#4,:tYri,Y•Ff':' , . :`‘
n TliVisopapletearaiitot slair Statkpboth for
•" 114# 2 .1 7A,A5P ,
Irindr 9Fef 41 ',. 4 1 41 ! 1 ,
.;:
qI:A2 141-1 0 1 r J-0 NB 8 0p.,,
=4.' 4 2io,2lvoe3ticti tit,plor;
Ttluo t o ion ' A L , L
*
bir r
,
"` •
41"-.1113t1 g 0 "
T riw
A:1
rt,gl4.•
Jobbos;
•
GT; ATAATIN 'ed* WOLFF
288 MARKET:STREET
is
SMITHS WILLIAMS '& - 00
-'l:wnowmak-D,AWAIM
70031C1 AND DOM*BI4O D . ,*.* iapoDa;
- Ips; 518
are now oonstaatlrreoileirer
, •IYEW tiE4BOIY4BLII Goqpn, ,
Of Styles, from:the bast -markets la •WO
dolintry and 11* - pe.
ThiattikiiiiWid,Pit4ralen lA ' No3l44teli:, annAve
V;UST lILW;' GL4ISB,
13100 . RTNItil
slol3lllltr,
GLOYEIi, ' 7
'f -, IANCIT AKKOPI4II/ d 4
,No
'• 426:3 1 aligrA L i atitiiE i t;
Aiovi
• '
- • iiit4Atamrau.
=MMiI
Air.E3E,IAR "&, itstiwi o tg,
` :pipoiiTifie AND WHOLIdYILS DiALERB.
.ROSISEY. , GLOVES AND RADOY GOODS,
(TATE Tiatoimo To)
NO. 480 bliittEßT:-AND: r 42B btF.ROHANT 8T8.;
,had have Jut opened a NEW AND - 00/41411111
01 GOODS, eitiiiiiiliodot.tod to ,_
PALLIRADJI,
To which the attention of their cnetiiniera and i'LIiET
, , ~0 ./4 8 841T/THIP ii Ls~ited.
, 1 1 111EN'S . PITRZ:Z.!SHING GFOODS',
, • •1,
TAnorts , TRIMMINGS. - - - -
• la NCd 0 P•E I I At. 0 '
• , sotria-IrOtritsif.
ONI DtioR'A9LO*,'MARILMT BTRaMT,
Sage In Star. a fail amortmedt Ilett'a Furnishing
'Gooda and o Tsilleiat Tatman:dap , to arhlob.they invite the
atteition of Clothiers arid hiorohont Tenors.' imitate'
. .
1 16 , 5 1 6 -- BILK , GOODS. -1858
IMTOBT•TIONB.., •
ROBB;
t , O2l MARKET:STREET, , ,
Alb COMMERCE STREET, ,
. •-- ' • TUILADBLM4A.
; Rave *ow in stole their ein pIBG, . „
„lIKTORTATION' OP SILK AND PANSY ROODS, -
` , To which thiViitt4troo - ottate'TNADEli hafts!.
: 4441.4-2nl . .
- A „ 177173/2T' TSADE, 1868. , ,
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
WHOLESALE
DRESS GOODS OF NEWEST STYLE'S, STLAWLEI
OF EVERY VARIETY
DIXR.INOS,IIOBURGES, XIIBLIN DX LAMS'
vnitTe, sum, ALPACAS, GINGHAM,
'
OpTlll3, 0113STRIRDS, 9ATiNBTI3, vEsTINGs,
BLHAOHT I D AND =o'n
GOODS,
With a raiplata pas of
- ,«SMBROIDEUItI3,
ANPAir,Ables of-9 0001 1±4.
sta.Li—:2ll , •vsts..7>e
.PTIiBT„,
All Ofyldeli are offered for sap Cheep
(WTTIOIC. &
438 MARKET and 433 NBIIOIIANT ST
attll-tit th sat 2tit&w2m
SliirpH, If.VIIPHY; & 00.;
RBT Md. 131. 7 . AND 228 outman ILIA;
Are now opening
• PRZBH "STOOK
BTAiLD iIeD.,PANCY DRY 006 Di;
P. widish thee the ittentlim of
OABH AND PBOUPT SHORT TIMH 111111110.
Angnst, 1868. 5a24.2m
SOIWEEIC - :& ROBERTS,
No. 429,
_HET STREET,
, •,
• • 'IIIPOUTIEII MID JO 88888 or
HOSIERY, laiotES,
BMALL WAILED,
giulT.lm
Timonso THAMIaI49I3,
LOOKtNe•GLASEIBB s,
lANCri 000DB's
an.l4-91m . . •
eats anb Caps.
AGARD & OD:; - , ,
• • .
NO. Pia BURNET ESTIUDIT, '
Mal AWN to 1170111 aA
NNTIII3I NNW BrOOP. ,
HATS C A PS,
To WHICH_ TANY IN`IITE'THH
.ATTENTION OP
BIIIIABSPAoIIAiL PARTS OP THII
• . - lINiON.
•
,
C H. GARD;I:i.kS3,O,,
ALLlDiAniagEl9loy.4.llD:lraotis4us Datums if,
. HATS; - OAPS, FIIRIL.STRAW GOODEI i =
ItANOT - SILK : AND STR'AW'BONNNTB,,AHTD'I•
DIAL ILOWEitS, 317013tE11 . , 124T111018.
. AL, „
.No.- GOO MARKET STREET,
,'
B. 06rpor or Sixth street, Philadelphia.
MsitOM . A.yriOuro Invited to 'Karam
r„ • ' - • anl4-2zo
TO. OASH-BUYERS.
JAM/18 8. ZARLE RON.,
81.6,0HE8TNUT STREHTb
.Toyfiothe &if:imam of Wootton oast Southern Custom
• tiro to tholi fooTOSaiisdoloiont sapottme.44
i;ookitia-41iAt0E0;'
OIL PAINT I NGS,
PORTRAIT AND PIOTIIR2I-7RAJARO,
!'ALL TRA:DI
1.11:013SE-:()P.,11EFUGZ,BRUSH IdANI7
FACTORY,. • • '
The subscriber woalit reeprotfully cull the attention
of the trade to,
DRi'ENNIVE:STODIE Dituetisa,
'
ROUBB 0/t BEB1:1431, •
AID
YOB ,OALB AT PAW= DBITYING CipIP3MTION
„ A large 'dealt of Mao/KEMP:O! Bellows on hand.'
- ammo' O. zonzuN,
i 521.41. S 2 North THIRD Street, below Arch.
11114 at. 1) zairniA..wes,MlNG AND
-
VIINTILATINGG WAREHOUSE.
• - ' ABSOLD.A. WILSON,'
• $OOOlOOOl9 te:11P1.. , 811118011.
We have removed from our old stead in Walnitt arrest
to the LABOR STORN,t No. 1010 CHESTNUT street;
SI few doors- below the St. Lawrence Hotel, where oar
old friends and the public are respectfully Invited to
examine our exterteire stook of Harm Air Furnaces,
Cooking Nene./ Bath- Boilers,lnegisters, itaameled
Stone Mantels, Owl Grated; ie., , &a. , „ We are
how raanufacturing-011.11.80101 ONLIBRATED
BLiT•ANN ANN= COAL - OAS ,001411USIOi1 iAO#, te
westpowaifalaadaeonaler Heater ever,:invented,".
load spited Wall clasees Of bulbfiallir " •
kir°, -nerf, aad ',beautiful patterns Ol • I.olr, 'POW I 4
'Orates, and radar Coal Orates of all uses and patterns.
We have also, - ecruntenced; the manufacture ;-,of
NNAMELA'D...JOYONA- AUNZELS: from ,PoNits.
•ayivaisia,Stinte. , These .14antele. Were, awarded . a
torsatiL.V.lMMUrlit the left snir aid
• bitims of the o .6o )kliee. - bee 1010 0! ike: eau, .Tbly
reprelentfall the rare and Immoral Amqus gee„ee
are not injured , bySatoker , C.6ai Gasi ',oe
and ore sold wholemile and Retell,' at .wrack lug grits
Martic ,- Cran aisA Skim.. ,
' • .4' A I . I NOLDA. WILSON.
INlNTileill.TW.ll.L.L.O!!Erintendent. -
paßLri gort -;:moTnEs§gs •AND
ngeoT re el
toi 111 I k irio g fi LIVS Obbset
rindii,rod I Wirthonse. ,N 9,",
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.
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rent rum' --
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'.: , '-'-IItTOELPO4I. -,, ,10,e4:501.0'.:',1-q74.,4 11 :W'' - .- : 1.,5,:-.1,g,5.8.;.
• n ••,`';
C014)38, BUITEIMII3,
017051711 - 7EI
, 0111A1D Hooe
ZNGBAVINGIII,
Suitable for the
New pjblicatiop
READY' VIM DAY;
OOIIRTSHIP AND ..11AIMMONY,.
WITH OTHER SKETOREEI,
PROM BORNEO AND BRPBRIBNOBB•IN BOOTAL
BY ROBERT. MORRIS, Esq.,
11!)170It 01 TI PIIIINSYLTANIA INQUIRER
Complete In one large yolnmi, neatly - teitina to olet4
foi Ono Dollar and 'Twonty-flre Conti rpt
in two 4 rolnmeo, paper outer,-
for Ont‘Doliai
,
• TWO work Is embellished with a ruagtilfleent llkerieed
of the author, ,taken from life. It will also prove to be
'cue of the most saleable works ever published, as It Is
one of themout interesting books that have ever peeled
through the Press.
Read the fo?lowlug opinion - brit from John Grigg.
MK., the retired Bookseller and Publisher: of; WI
City:
, . /hates/Ala; August 12th, 2158.
T.l. PIIVIRSOV & Beoraaas ;
• .
"-„Oentlemen : I notice you are about publishing
' flOurtehin and Matrimony ;; with' other , Sketches from
'Vence and Experiences in Botha. Life,* by Hobert-Moe
" Prom tha commencement of my book-selling oarrer
in July ISIS, to the present day,li have taken a deep
Interest in the dietributl4l. , of such books as I thought
would promote the welfare and happluees of mankind,'
sod I take HI'S opportunity to say, that no book pub.
tubed In Ohio eountrymrith the exception of theßible)
deserves a more general circulator' into every family in
our country than the book you now have In prints.
"The most important part of education in my opinion;
is tho cultivation of the heart, and a perusal of this
work, of our friend Morris, will Produce much gOod
fruit, ' •
•
• There IS no chapter In it any person will read, but
what the men, woman, or child will say_ they are better
after reading and reflecting thereon.
, "With very great respect, yours truly, - • .
• " JOHN GRIGG "
From the Editorial columns of the Public Ledger of
' • • September lath, -
if T. ft Peterson & Brothers have Just published a
new volume. entitled •Ootirtiihip end Matrimony, by ,
Robert Morrie Req., favorably known as the editor of
the inquirer 'lb° volume Ise Aeries of sketches, all
of which are written to Inspire correct moral sentiment
in the reader,'and to induct reilections'whieh will ex:
art a happy elk-at over his conduct.. They are - grace
fully written. and will be read , with 'pleasure and pro- -
fit The volume continue a magnificent steel portrait
of the author, which in an evellent likeness! ,
Pont the Piti/adetpAia Sterling Bulletin of Sapient.'
' ber 10th. edited i'y Charles 0 Leland, _h.q.
" We have read with remarkable interest. and would
commend to our ,readers, a wok. entitled 001IRYBUIP
AND MATRIMONY; WINO orlon NRIITOReII AND NIPRRIZ
aeon IC t,oolet, Lire That the work Is One of no or
dinaty character, and that, It cannot fall to excite a
inwe then ordloa.y attention is evident from the face
that it 's from the pen of Robert Morrie, Eaq, feveris
hly known ler many years u the editor of the Phila
delphia Inquirer.
C. The ohs recterielies of Mr. Horrid mind are those •
of high,toned Integrity, clear commonsense, and a tea
donoy to present life in its purest, yet most soundly' ,
prao Mal asnects. And all of these traits, clad in a re-,
dried sod highly attractive language, are strongly
marked in the work before tts. We have seldom seen a
book whiob, iosp'red more siecerely the feelings of res
pect and regard for the author, no' manila y, 'are the'
,moial merits and the sincere dealt to do good which
tg 7on°e at e l t : xatterof r otre j r :inorte of exactly this etacierfeeion ia
Han
feeline or the Impulse/ of mere book-making, are
so rare. Were teem more of, them. there would be
pore respect for that class of literati who do not pan
der merely to excitement. , ,, • -
-
"This is in every respect a Saintly hook—one intact•
dad for every day reading—one which no family should
be without, and which cannot be a famillarlomate of
any family without inspiring m/re or 'less good feeling
and sensible reflection in the heart, of alt who look
into It."
Copies of either editloti of the "above work will he
sent testey person, to any rut 'of_ the United Staten
free of postage, outlier remitting the price of the edl,
Non they may wish, to the publishers. in a letter post
paid. T. D PETERSON to BROTHERS.
No. 808 Chestnut Street 1 hiltdelphis.
For sate by all Booksellere In city and else
where. , se Milt
MEW ENGLISH BOOKS—Just imported,,
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T EIE GREAT .EVENT 'OF THE AGE.
JUST PUBLISUED:
THE STORY OF MR
TELEGRAPH,
AND A HISTORY OF THE
ATLANTIC CABLE.
Large 12mo. ' Amalie. Price 81. •
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TRATED, wi h'numeroun wood-cute L ateel engravings,
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Submarine Telegraph, together with the relative po
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Containing a complete Record of the Inception,
Progress, and Finalauccess of that noble under
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cipal Persons connected with
- the Great Work.
Dedicated to and embellished with, a meguideent
.fiteel Portrait of
CYRUS W. WISLDI Eag.)
.4hose indomitable energy and unfaltering parse,
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pliehment of this triumphant enterprise.
•
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RUDD & OARLETON, eublishers arid Booksellers,
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.aulituth&sattf
A.LII AB IaE,WORK ON COLONIAL
LA.W-411A.DHEREP OPINIONS.—OpIniens' of
eminent poryera On Tarlton, points in English Juris
prudence, ehlefly• eoneernlng the Colonies, Pleherles,
'fromUbmmerce Croat Britain Collected sad Digested
Isom the Originals in the Board of Trade and otherDe•
Tiositorlea: , BrOnOnall 'OIIAMINRS, Beq., P .R. 8., S.A.
Bro, 816 pages. _
Jnat received and for utile by
RAY It BROTHER,
Idos Book %ellen, Pahl/Oars and Importert,
- 19 314outbeizth ousel,
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,ittiii . i.t) üblitatioite.
110pF±A:b-READ- I READ,-- - -
tr Ii z p AItpC9NDEDIVON, ENLAKCEED ANA RE
*JOKEY'S POETTIOAE TEXT BOOKr:• •-
BNOYOLUP.OD4
, M., W. 01:0411.11Y, Ned.,
, ,Washington , P. 0.,,
The aso c ial editioil6f,thiS new and tnvsluablepoiitt
aai
work:, enlarged and revleedf from the first
le now ikeedifor eate.-• , - • • •• • •
KVERN, ;MUM' SPEAH.I3II M B
OVED AVE ONE.
NO'EECTOIt SHOULD DD 19111101:1'1''I'D.
'Everrilitiren deeiring - to Post ;himself on the political
gnesticas or the dim , should blvert. • i„- - .
It,adnistini„einorig other - thinks
The'vfiriouiliarty Platform,},_
The'Artterictst '
The }Liners Lek islation of Oongresii.
Coirtirsitrallears; Stanton,and Walker's Inaugural
Ad Demise: - • ,•• ,
DenatoisAreen, Douglas, and Oollamerte, and Messrs.
litrpbene and others' repotts on liiinees.
TheAterna portion of the Eansae-Nebriodis bill:
- tecompion - : tapas, and Leavenworth Oonetitnthine
The Crittenden, Montgomery, senate, and, Engli sh_
The 4otes on the same in eaefi Howe.' ' ' ..- '
—lndeed, everything eseantlal apoertaining to the
lama, hiding Preeldent.Pleroe's Special Message. ,
. . The Di Bto•tt case ' '
'The Co ilthtion'of the United States. .
•
- Artielsra. Do federation : ;( • „ . .
. . .
Washinsiton 7 s Periwell address, : ,
Cirdinahces of 1784 and 1787 ' '' ' , ' '
Virginia-and , Ileetunarßesointiors,of 1790 and 1 99.
lie,Oley'a report, in favor of a Diitribution eLthe
Pabliti Tan:s , and able, docntoents spinet - it with 'a
. , .
Intl itlery of sun's. , .
President' Sierce'a veto of `-the Indigent Domino Liuid
bill. : , ..r;',, , 1 , -., , • , , . , , ,„ „, „ ,
. ,
.
The Address of Mt. Peolkner on the oddest.
' A Ellstonrlef Railroad Grams by Congress; with the
votes iltisleon, „ .: ,
.. ,
.-President Pierce's Message vetiing the River mud
amber Mil.- ~ • _
The Scheel tied blll, and votes thereon.' ' -
, The Cleyton ,Bniwor' Treaty; , '
- -Ixtrao frotoispeeeh-n for and agalnot Slavery. •
Extra. , (tom egenehet of noted , Republioaris , end.
Abolithi' to. -,' , " ; ' ' ~ ,
, -- , 31t.:M0t anbe Boito n Leaturlign Siavery.-
• Messrs: Fremont and, Bncheoon'e, Letters of Aooept,
ante -..A• .._ „ . ,
_, Metsrit:,Cnehanee and Williarne , , Letters on the bar
'gain ituditi'riene charge. ,
• , Ale,l3alhourOilart lifi Address.' • ,
-:, Pregnant Tioksou , s Pirelaroatlon agalnat Malian'.
Han. - ::: i , .', , - '
"The Hayseine Hoed Veto:. ' -
A history - of Party Conventione.
Wllett of Mr Darla. of Bonth Carolina, on the po
litical pare- o' the Supreme Court..• ~ -
es •
r `Mr. Minority Report on the name Sub
ject: ' " ' • . . " .
CliwernAr Wiee and , 111t. , Carntliere , 'lettere against
the 'American OrgantOtion. and be Hon. , A H Stu:
art's Letters. II gued ~ Madisoo,” defending it , •
' liennettilt+ynor's Ppeeoh - at Philade phia, in Noiem-.
ber,.18,41, add in North Carolina in 1862
A bidori.:Of, with the retell on. the, various Turtle
A 1 histea. of the Halted ktatecHank and abolition
Petitions ~..' ' '
.16 'Hilynorisje .Albany Speech awl Er:e Gayle Let
- itistorr of the Annexation of Texas.
Opinions of Public Mon on the power of Ori3gress
over the anitorien:
•7 be Nicholson (Ater.
The MATHIe Convention and Georgia
? baronet'.
- Missend - Vomiroudte, pith every vote • thereon nee.
tionally olasHltl d.•• • - •
Th. 4 3. 0 r.P. 01 . 1 .8 reeeenree of 1860.
—Olayteri Oorepromihe.
Wilmot Proviso.
with - many ether things too numerous to mention.
EVery subject is fully +rested, and eve'' , vote in Con
gresy any 'abject having a political signification, is
given. -
1 his -beak 'will host up the public` speaker fully on'
the Eames and othbr questions .
Yor,copies address -. • •
JAS. &. 00., PubPshers,..
' Ne.,:01001/ESTNVT Street, Philadelphia Pa.
Enclosing Three Donate for eacki"copy ordered, and
!twill be sent posies.. prepaid.
Oltibs of sir: will be furnished for Fifteen
TO AGENTS wishing to engage in, the male of the
above Werit,"a Liberal die•ount will be made.
10 hODTRERN AND WEnTgliN &MEAD/ANTS AND
TdE TR a.DP, RNIMA.LLY.
J. xt MITE & CO nianufaottire, .nd have constant
ly 00 heft& the 'siva and beet absertment of BLANK
BOOK3 'to be found in anyone establishment in the
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they osn be bought for e,t any other place in the noun.
.
Booksellers now In the oity are respectfully Welted
to cal Land examine oar stook before purchasing else
whtre.,_
J. B.R.MITII & CO. oleo publieh a groat iarlery of
'Theolegical,7llstorical, Poetical, JaT enile , School and
Miscellaneous Books, among which may be Found :
- LOWTH Jr. WILITTYD oOkIIIIENTARY.
', CHAMBERS' INFORMATION FOR TIIB olopLE.
C. 1.-Peterson's Historical Works ; ,Frost's Life of
Washington'; Frost's liistory of Greece; The True Be.
publicarl Josepbus ; hhakspeare ; Byron; Fox's Book
of Martyrs; Todd's, Johnson's. and Walker's Motions
ries biarryitt's Novels • White's History of the World;
Worcester's Dretlerary:&e. -
AIL OF lvutott knit BOLD AT EXTDrifiILY LOW
PRIOXV. - - - ' 5e9412 to-St
A FOR /Ml7B !,,
911 2. _ , HE;7NE ,, W ST . 1 1 0 D, O t r p. ' I -
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Iterk:,..atiliata "every family, in the larat."--Pastn=
aytrdrt"
• to:iiiikmittited and ber2y,edTing t lt.
• • • • s ••••-•
5 n7;i4i
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Whiny be sung 'With propriety in say Christian tam
ily."-,•EOrnisig Bulletin.
Nil hope the author will be reweirded."—Banner
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C3cwing glarbinco
WHEELER & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES)
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ranted to be nnsarpassed by any other. Its speed ranges
from three hundred to fifteen hundred stitches per min:
ate. - The Ihreed used is taken directly from the spools,
wirnotrr run swounin' or nerwtentms In fact, it la a
machine that le wanted by every family in the land, aid
the low prise of
IORTY DOLLARS,
atiwhioh they mold, brings them within the retch of
almost everyont - S. D. BAKER, Agent, • -
.lelS-dim why soirees 20 South EIGHTH Street:,
itlatcheo, Janettg, t i c
T E. CALDWELL & CO:,
a. • ' 482 'CHM. TNUT Street.
Have remised. per steamers, new styles
Jewelry, Chatelaine, Vestehains.
'Splendid Veal, HaliPlna.
liralt Stands, Sugar Baskets.
Jet (food' and Plower Vaies.
Coral, Lava and Monte Bets.
Sale Agents Philadelphia for the sale of Charles
rrodebem'eLONDON TIAIE-KEEPERS delo
SILVER WARE.-
WILLIAM WILSON & SON,
MANUFACTURER • OF SILVER WARR.
(ESTABLISH c'D 1812,)
.. 0. W. 002NZR 110TH AND 01INIMY STIVITS•
A large assortment of cILVEN WANE, of every de
iletiption, constantly on hand, or made to Order to match
any pattern desired.,
Importers of - ItheMeld" and Birmingham Imported
ware. seSO-d&wly
I S. JARDEN & BRO.-
!'" • ItAllOl/10TUEBAB JAW IMPORT/MS , ON
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
No. SOS Chestnut Street, above Third, (up stared
' Philadelphia. •
Constantly on band and for sale to the Trade
TEA SETS. COMMUNION BERVIOR SETS, URNS,
PITCHERS, GOBLETS OUPS, WAITERS. BAS
KETS, OASIORS, KNIVES, r POONS, FORKS,
' LADLES, &e., &o.
Gilding and plating on all kinds of metal. ee2-ly
Sirtilttev.
pHOSPHATIO GUANO.
2,000 BARRELS AND BAGS
BROM - 801%113RE.R0 ISLAND,
In Store and for aide by
JOS. B. HANSON & CO.,
No. 105 North WATER Street,
and No. 100 North DBLAWARB Avenue.
ripo FARMER S. --Nitrogenized"
.11. Super
-Phosphate of Lime, or , Prepared Blood, the most
reliable article ever offered to the public. Mounter.-
tared and for lade by
3,‘LABISTON & WOODWARD,
Weld end Market-street Bridge
segttle West Philadelphia.
Sure, Stx.
BUFFALO ROBES,
BY THE HALE OR BODE,
GEO. F. WOMRA.TH•S,
416 AND 417 ANON STREET
iDieoluttons'anb (Eoptatiterst)ii3s.
rprr E PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
1 existing between E I. OREENTREIN &L. ATKIN
80571 00. expired by limitatioo, Poptember 7, 18t8,
E. 1 GREENTESE retiring from the firm. The btud
nem of the late drm will be settled awl carried on under
the nemeor A, Atkinaon 4 co.
1, ATRINECN & CO,,
fell Bt * B. J. BRBENTREB.
C - ,e rtss
TtTESDAY; SEPTEMBER, 140858
''• The etviright
On the 27th of this - month; a Congress wil
be held at Wass* in ordei to take into con
sideration the state of literary artistic proper.
and to de liberate' iabii:the.maans of , pre
'paring a general international dopyiight
The main object, and a very praisewortty oh.
ject it must bo considcired, is to secnre . .enual
rights of copyright . for authors , and artists
in all parts of the civilized world. -
Our friends, the New -York Book Pnblisll.
i „ ,
pre'SAiseelation,leid a nneting iast'ireek, to
decide on , fife prdprioty of appointing
a dele
gate to" represent their views at the Bruseols'
Congrebs; and, 'aftnx, , ,serne objections , , adopted
a•resolution-whiehave, And this -reported,•in
that' aseful :had *all*Ottoted, journal, The
. .9rtzarican Publishers' Circulcir :
Rcsoitied,. That we,are in favor .of a law secur
ing copyristht to forign authors,: providing ite
conditions be such (in addition to the registremente
froth Ameriour authors) us to 'prote c t r only ' books
published and manufaotured in this eorintry. and
whoa° antbore are 'citizen' of a 'country affording
eimilar,proteation to ,the American authors, and
providing the book. preteoled , be ,published in this
country, within a reasonable time after its Lune at
hems,: . „ -
Norn.—Whother the right of the author be
natural or conventional; we bold it to be realsona:
hie in any ficiiernmentto impose conditions upon
which alone lEwill protest t hie right rind. in'. the
oaseof the foreign. author, we deem it_ quite res.
stumble -to 'require let, that hie book- Isbell be
manufactured wiihisrite territory, and 2d, that its
own citizens. shall La seamed similar' prlliligee
in the country.of whieh he le a citizen.. ,
,
They thrther agreed that Mr: FEEDER= S.
COzzEma be deputed to' attend the: Congress,
on behalf of the .Association, and 'represent
its views, as expressed in this Resolution. Mr.
Comm' is well known, as agent for Long
}worth's Cincinnati wines, and' as author of
-The Sparrowgrasa ;Papera, which we have
read, more than once, with great pleasure, first
in'a Magazine and,then in book form.
,
Mr. COZZENS will have a pleasant time at
•Brussels, we doubt not, but, fpr any thing
,he
- can say or do thereto settle the Diestio vextita
of Copyright, he might just as well stay, at
home, at his ofilee, in Chambers, street, New
York. For the Publishers' Resolution, which
he is to advocate, amounts to an utter nullity.
It declares that Copyright will be granted here,
first so far as regards the protection only of such
,books as "are published and rnanufhettired in
this country ;" secondly, of books written by
"citizens of a country affording similar [simi
lar to what 7] protection to the Atnerican au
thors," and, finally, "provided the book pro
tected be published in this country, within a
reasonable time after its issue at home."
First, If Mr.
zen, "manufacture" and publish a book in
this country, it is to be protected. He has no
"manufactured, and published" with HARPER
& Brothers, of New York, and with Cuums &
Pr:ravioli; of Philadelphia,- and they have
copp . rghted such of his works, insuring them,
thereby, just as much protection as if he were
an American citizen.
Second, Mr. Ja.uss's works, so et manufac
tured and published," have this protection,
though theif writer belongs to a country which
I has no international copyright treaty with us.
Thirdly, It, is necessary, for the required
protection, that the book, if originally pro
duced abroad, be republished here, ti with
in a reasonable time after its issue at home."
What is a reasonable. time? Who shall make
a Procrustean rule to ascertain this ? What
may be reasonable in one ease may be rnes-
sonabki in another. Last session of Congress,
Mr: E. Joy ..../Acature;introduced a copyright
t FT4eViiiitehoeto,-hive- tut yet; only seen -a•
nturspaper version, though it would not mate
rially have inconvenienced its author .to hive
sent copies to the journala'of his own city),
and one of its provisions, we- believe, was,
that the foreign book to
: be protected should
be repUblished here within a month or so—a
'thing utterly impoSsible where there were
illustrations to be engraved here. Besides,-,
this limit within cg a 'reasonable time" has a
tendency to force bookeellers to publish or
neglect foreign books—to publish them on the
mere announcement of their foreign appear
ance, or to reject them, because they may not
choose to venture on the cost of reproducing
books until they know, by their popularity
abroad, that the speculation - of republication
would pay.
Whatever• may be the abstract rights of
foreign authors, we suspect that American
readers will not favor any copyright provi
sions which increase the price Of books: Bur-
WEE; MORENO, Mrs. Gime, Miss KAVANAGH,
Mrs. TROLLOPS, MTS. GASKELL, CHARLES
READS, and the thousand.and•one "popular
authors" 'of England are now reprinted here
by the HARPERS, the APPLETONS, TIDICKOR &
FIELDS, and other of our publishers, and sold
at a rate far, far below the value set on them
in England. That is, for twenty-five to
sevonty-five cents, while the English price is
seven dollars and a half. To be sure, the no
vel will be in three 12mo volumes inEngliind,
with a rivulet of typo meandering through
an ample* meadow of margin, while it will
be reproduced here, in octavo, double colUmns,
with clear type and good paper. What fe the
result? In America the work, in this cheap
form, sells by thousands, whore the original
work:sells in England only by hundreds. Or,
leaving these ephemera of literature, we turn
to standard works of permanent value. For
example, there is the concluding portion
of Dr. BARTH'S interesting Travels and
Discoveries in North and Central Af
rica. Messrs. HARM are immediately re
producing
it hero, in one handsome 'octavo,
profusely and elegantly illustrated; to sell at
$2.50. The same, just published in London,
in two volumes; at two guineas, ($8.60) while
we see it advertised by Mr. Simmer% of New
York, at $l2; which is not much of an advance
on the English price, considering the cost of
freight, and the importation duty. Grant a
copyright law, and there will either be no
Atherican reprint, or it will probably be as
dear as the original English work. Say it is
a third less, or even only $5, and book,
thus doubled in price, will sell in hundreds,
where now, at $2.50, it will traverse the I
country in thousands, as the preceding two
volumes have done. It has always struck us
that the difficulty in the Copyright question
mainly affects our public. What has made
them possess more intelligence, all things
estimated, than any other' people now upon
the face of the earth ? What, but their being,
essentially, a reading public 1 And what, save
cheap books, has enabled all of them to read?
They want the brains of books, and do not so
much mind their outward aspect. They do
not go in for the coxcombry of tall paper
copies, such as the English public are saddled
with, but want a reprint at a low price. The
demand is so great that, even at tiikpresent
low prices, the republication miys. and so
every body in this country is a book-reader,
_while books are a luxury.in England, too
costly for common use and for - ordinary folks,
who, much needing mental nourishment, have
only cheap reprints, including numerous indif
ferent works, and penny journals, and REY
NOLDS' tales of blood and thunder. Here,
every reader is on an equality, placed so by
reproduction of geed books at a low rate, and
every body reads.
It may be reminded that though the masses
in England cannot afford to give seven or eight
dollars for one of BULWER% Sown's, or DICK
ENS' works, they can hire the reading of them
at a circulating library. They can. The
charge of such reading, being allowed to keep
the work for a week, is twenty-five cents, (a
British shilling,) being about what the reader
can buy, to read at all times, an American re
print of the same work.
We bear much of the claims of Authors—
nothing of the claims of Readers. At this
moment, eminently forgetini of the Edinburgh
Review taunt, as to who reads an American
book, English publishers steal as much from
us, at the least, as American publishers do
from England. We say f , at least"—but the
TWO:tENTg„ .:;-„
balitneerelionld be' struck, fio':far as English
racy `ie concerned; on the debtor' side' of The,
ledger. Onirlititilishere, of late' years; hive
allowed a re-lioileir to sot in. There: was a
time, and'not iers , far - ilistaiit either; , ' when,
urged by competition:o3dr energetic publishers
eagerly rushed on to -- eelzb, -- andlapidly repro- .
duce, almost every Englieh - bbok which seemed
likely (even from its title or troth its authors'
ship) to be readable; and . but *ern into the
press, immediately after receipt. * What ri,rirce
of republication was run, in this way, iv few
years ago, by Canal; & HART in thiseity„end
HARPER & BROTHERS in 'New York t.; i ti.t
time, except in the rare' 'instances of Wass-
,
•
nurrozr,. qaOPHROIIO ncivelbit,
scarcely any American -author ivairreprinted
in England. Thies have chain/ed.
_Scarcely
any but first-claim English • bootta Are, noir, rc
publishedln this countr3r, while ahnott every
Ametican'' hook 'iscpriatChCd, .npl as ;
published, and reprinted in L,endon. I.',Wherel
would Mr. ROVTLEDni the gFeitt English re:
publisher, now be, without:Arnericip l ib:Ooks
for his railway and other ;low-priced libra
ries . , , • . •
!The NimYoik J3epk4,lbil#here":•4o.edehit-
tion might ae well not be w raptesented" at
the Broisela Cantr'ee t ii,. foi'nkr:Aeatilstiptt;
whioh imiaeratiiely demandith'af:flifelgif,att
_ .
.thorn' books, to obtain protection in America,-
w shall be , manujoetur.ed within its terri
tory,'' makes a nullity of : the whole concern.
There may be; some mysterioni in
the word MaaufaCtare,!? as applied to hooka - ,
so strongly used in the Puhlisivirti',Resoltttion.--
We 'haviOdokedinto - iir*iirritti, and 11n4 that'
aininufaCtire is the' operation of :malchig
cloth; Wares, utensils, paper, bookr; and - whit
ever is used.;.by 'man." 'Therefore,. ifcaik,2,
Making is a regular manufacture,: and • the
kublishoks' Association (probably at "the bld:
ding ,of their sagacious secretary) ; have
tually resolved that foreign authors are not to
have - protection here unless they manothetrire - ;
(or makethpir books,accinding to 1.9 - Ensign.,)
in the United States I Whit a pity it is that
the Aisociationamtld,not draw 'lap i s plain and
intelligible Resolution. . -
We congratulate -the .AssoCiatiOn'iliciwpfer,
on being represented,-ABiliasids, bia gentle : .
man of undonbtericharaideraind talent.- If he
can nedersland the iell - Olutiun *doh he hue to
present, and the answers *lsiah --the Associa-
tion have giVen to the "questions for (Iberia
sten at the pongress,". it is iniieb 'More than
'we have been able to do., The," Yes" and
gc Nol , replies seem interjobted pretty much at.
hap-hazard. ,Individually,' we, dare - say, the
majority in the Association : would prefer
having the Copyright question allowed to re
main in stain quo—that Is, wholly .at any
man's option to republish how 'and what'he
,
pleased. _
Billiard Playing Extraordinaiy.
THE PLAY AT m'coninces SALOON.
For The Press.]
The amateurs of billiards in this city have been
enjoying's great treat the pall few,Aalif in
witnessing the, superb play of Messrs. Phelan,
Fri
day.vanagh, Bird, and Estephe. in our paper of Fri
day. we briefly noticed the opening of Bstkphe's,
Saloon, corner of Twelfth ' and Chestnut streets; at
which place the room was so over-orowded,fand i
the players so embarrassed, that impossible
to form any estimate of their respective force.
Double-matches, under' any'circumstanceiy ere no .
fair criterion of good , playing,
.and • , are compere.,
Lively uninteresting to the lookers-on. We were,
therefore, pleased to find on Friday evening, at
McCormick's Saloon, corner of Tenth and Chest
nut streele, 'that better arrangements had been
made for the accommodation of the players, and
that they were to be pitted singly, in friendly en-.
counter, against each other. ;
There was awry large crowd present, mimed
log the play4able and who gaiter - int
- the end of
, the room, and which commended a good view of
,the players, was quite full. _lt was arranged that:
eachiof the players should Vey three: games With
his antagonist, until all, had oncountered eeoh
other. The first three games were played - between
Phelan and Bird; and were not closely contested,.
Bird playing languidly, and - without any of his
usual brilliancy and, precision. Plielan• wen the
three first gaities. '
As previously arranged, the conqueror was taken
up by a now player, and Bstephe entered the lists
against Phelan, and 'played - three. very exalting
and interesting games. The first was mon.hy-
Bstephe' in very brilliant style, having finished
the game in a fine run of 49: The style and grace'
of this - player in all the public matches he has
appeared, have been very mush admired,'and has
prepossessed numbers in his faior..- As be is cow'
parativoly unknown, and has only recently started
a saloon on his own account, we bespeak for him
favorable attention and patronage. No one, could
desire a better model for style, as his playing
more resembles that of, an accomplished amateur
than a profesaional, and, like the generalitref his
countrymen, bele very well mannered.
Bat to return to the game: , Phelan, Apparently.
stimulated to greater exertion_ by the meow of
Bethphe, and determined to preserve inviolate his °
invinoibility, played the next two games in um
filially splendid style, winning both; and finishing
the last game with a superb ran of 52. Several
of the shots diming. this match, made by both
players, were loudly applatided. Kavanagh nap'
approaobed to take up the oonquerer,leeling a
little nervous at the crowd and at the prospect of
encountering his old preceptor on equal terms. As
this young man is destined, we think, to occupy a
Very distinguished position antillig the great play
ers of, this country, Alf he avoids the rooks god,
shoals upon which _othere have. wreaked -them
selves,) we shall devote a line or two to -
Born in Ireland, and now about twenty-one or
twenty-two years of age,,he wag brought up as a
marker in Phelan's rooms in New York% and con
tinued with him until he left for Chili ferule- Upon
his return, he again - went to mark for him, and it
is only within a year or two be began, to display
his extraordinary talent for the game. His style
is bold, brilliant, and fearless. and there is appa
rently no difficulty too great for him to overcome,
In the three games he played with - Phelan upon
this ocoasion—two of .whieh he wen-A
-is perform
er:le was dashing in the extreme.; and - although
Phelan made a splendid run of forty-five on the
first game, yet It was finally won by Kavanagh.
In the second game Phelan played-magnificent
ly, making two of his unapproachable carom,
running on eight cushions, and . finishing a most
splendid game with a brilliant run of 62. The
play in this game on both sides was rapturously
applauded. The third game was splendidly eon
tested, and was won, after a most exciting struggle,
by Kavanagh. Tho t ' invincible" must look to
his laurels, but he took his defeat as he takes
everything, good-humoredly, and probably felt a
secret pride in his pupil's success. Kavanagh
must not, however, be too vain of his victory. Ho
has a great deal to learn yet. He plays with too
much precipitation, and ho asorifieed - a brilliant
run in the second game, when he had the bills to
gether, by his impatience. -This is a fault which
time will improve, bat he does not do his skill
(whioh, for his age, is marvellous) justice, by hie
preoipitanoy.
The three next games were played by Kavanagh
and Bird, and wore distinguished by soma very
fi ne pl a y. Bird, whom:. • great skill is well
known hero, but -who does not, practice enough to
do himself justice, won the first game, making
some very beautiful shots, and a very splendid run
of 44, mush of which was round the table. Kava
nagh won the next two games in very good style.
Then oame Betephe and Bird; a very interesting
match of three games, and in which there was
some most beautiful play. The match was won
by Bird—who played brilliantly all through—
beating his adversary two genies out of three.
This match excited the greatest interest, both the
players belonging to this city, and. the result was
rapturously applauded.
THE PLAY AT BIRD'S SALOON.
On Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'olook, the friend
ly contest was renewed at Cris Bird's beautiful Sa
loon in Chestnut street, above Sixth. Mr. Bird's
arrangements were quite parted, and the players
enjoyed the greatest freedom from interruption,
and every opportunity to display their powers.
As they had to play in the evening at the Phila
delphia Club, the play was necessarily limited to
a few games. We shall merely give a summary of
the results. The first game was won by Kavanagh;
beating Bird by 1. The second game won by Phe-.
lan beating Bird by 8. In the third game Bird
beat Estbpho. The fourth game, was' !on by
Estephe beating Phelan. The fifth, genie won by
Kavanagh boating Phelan, and the sixth game
also won by Kavanagh' boating Estephe. The
play was very brilliant throughout, and gave great
eatiefitoston to a large number of distinguished
amatome.
VIII PLAY AT THEPHILADELPHIA CLUB
This club having recently built a handsome room
in tho rear of their club •houao,' expressly for the
purpose of a billiard room, ordered four of 0 , 00 n:
nor &, 001 loader's best tables, fitted with Phelan's
patent Ousbionsi and all the last improvements.
_
" t he allY4 l -0411# 0 4 1 Tiocilittioi lii
resources of the mir rou oip s "
. 44#7 the htere
, teehr
'PopelatloN oianyhiteraufghtio4l4.l,4..ll4l,
tel thigeneratreeder.
The *in; story
lighted 'ol4rtei:pW:ditifican the roof, : byinettneer
isbylighte, ittgiel(illislautilote,'ind air thrifirY.:f
StitureA 'th4e c 'plettiest h iit moat
- 'it
ohatiiitee:" Thh,erc;elikedc of the` table s Whir° te:reolid biLeoiletialuttt; 'xitrvienitehed;-atior-:
trithout any 04 - tient ithateoevei,,•. The_ trelec `'
,are the most megnideint 'apeeintenl of this oe*
Mated ripattitfaohiier!,i cage, _
•qualified Ofitifaetlen togs ' ' -
ThM.lO: 4-1 ! 15,ise _
the
and :thei4i.iglieltire: Yhelan'(ihe madeainperTz
rap of ninetifonti) exelia
the gieateet :adinintiton, - aid:wee reeve:y.oyr
iitituded. '-'As the occasion - wieli..priveti - eite,,eilut "
; the for, Abe - Firagthittion'o th e e,, '
membersot the . 1131,' - ait'd a fewlniitiegitilebc:
we eit4tilve"no close
aoiottut by Aaybi,iiit gat% eatiOlkotion.
TALfek'frAm . , Y!*e zn ~ , ,
•EINGLAVD, AND PRANgik_DfOL4lol_ll4ll. ll7olrllll.
REsunte.44no cutinctz.•si: r. •
♦ NBW 00 'SOP1114011Ili i3OIIVITTIE
ENERAL PAZZ—TUS 001191INTION—T11
AN JUNIOTIAILAIfD ,41131 torman,avaarzat-Dis--;,,
[apOist Ooriespeidasee Tie prisaaj
, ' 24,1804;-$.;
.1 The nonmiMplianee of thieGaverniiient
tlai 'request - or - di - 141M 'and Pretieh'lthargag -
tolve no General hionagl4-4ntleririorand:-t}ll.; , -•
as pi, whd,took refuge at thelriligationi:thkdaV i"
General- Monona resigned:the:Presidency (Marsh
the 15th), 14 1 express, orderi,frinia thalsr
Gagernments. On thallthlistithriti s went'on
Asir Men.Of:araisi and deislario War,"ok - 'tither hois'
.ditties. Unto thildateitheylaVaiefiedlwinty-,
ono coastingoohooners-at:LasolYrsdall&-Patirto:'.
Cabello, whiOV:they.now hasCrn/dst their
Hod - any' ratite:toe heed. inide
mobld have been destroyed; battik." GOVernmiatt,'
unable to protect thermord erml thelowland' not to ,
Make the slighaart dopealtiot, ;
-In the meantime the conventhuihave euthortsed , "
General Ceetro to' torttriaand tba army,* pemis,' -
-and Br.ldatittel P2Tisvar !entitle atthe head' f,
the exeoutive ;poster fat - Valenele4-• ,provisions' of
ail:kinds to be importedfret.-the wholortation,to. - . ,
,be ndlhosis roPpiied to Ito"
. prisentAdral- -
nlsiration'to kestiled'orsirreattd." •
Notwithetsndise the osnotdett - rurdalitthetlit_eillt.;s '
Borland arottlds otumq, bar repteriatitsPy.e...Po.
Riolsard Bingham. begs nerrolidOn - to. S lime
'shore „on account or pea.siaknesei. and Is Now-re... '- tehring hoispitality at the realdornee of the °onager •
at, Lagnayris. it fa iiiideutstally f .thei .net
-smsriptehenidble eitaitthathar ever obsarival ; but
it la a well known Rust, too, that Ar. 'Bingham.*
onmnietely destitute of shame end honor. , -.Ble
-eupdipsor, Mr. Orme, Arrived yesteidey,,aiorgreat
.hoPea are' entertained that'
soon settled. •„ • I
, new oonspiraey, ander the, protection of W.: -
Bingham, Was dimovered - theAshAirit, to lite '
great disappointment; thedeasiereq4.loe:arrestal'-'"• '
d.
an are slow,uoder trial •• - •.-Dr -114 a, Alfonso. .
.I.Tetras M Blanoo.1)r. Rafael dgentirl. General, ,
Lutists, end "Aintinifo' fliizin tin' Blanco: latirOobent7 . '
of Venezuela atNew: York,• wire to fairs the ,
provisional Roverunseot-, They aro; 5.9mT0. 11 4 1 .1" , ,
z
lodged in prison with some seventy more -
- The committee appointed' by - the Convent-hi'
recall General - Paesareron.their way to Re*
The Convention u are now reading a resolution* . - -
-revise the death penatty for offences, -
Mit 'snob an stet of barbarity lalsot.exlatetedlo - i - '
The coarse of our ministMi,Ron. - TCharless Ramey
in the public affairs of the' country, buirtidi him '
very popular, both with thegovernment and people,' ' V '
Who appreciate bia good offices* the anxious_
tleMent of the internatiorialAtiestion. „nit( bag::
greatly'oobtributed tali* almostrialVerail 'dears ':
to annex Venezuela to.the United Stategythatnow
provailo here
-Hz-President 'Hoes, 'of Santo -- DoiningEo, And:
Count Guedon, a French admiral, akein the eouti- -
try.' ..Yzatraa.- - •
-
Very Latest' from Teneurtell4,-
THE ANGLOLFREIEHI DIPPICVIXT SETTLSTO:
Correspondence Or The Yressj ' -r
Oeriecen, - Alignst24•lBsB..
I have only; lime toadd:_te: my,last letter ':
2Ad inst., that the Auglo-Fienoh difficulty Je_st, •
last t settled, thanks mainly to the orinalliatary
spirit Minced by Mr. Oprie,_ the new-British Mint; •
meter; and the prudent - course ,- of General lilastro - -:
and this secretary, Mr: - Barrisbetra r. 'who,'• upon
arriving the city, at - once- called the diplattatio - --
body to a ,00nferenoei and,An ooklupotioxi=wlttr.
theta, drew up - tho bads` of a Settlenient:'. - lhsee
were' ineffeot, that the claim otGoiseppi-being de-" -
sisted from , Gen. Moines shouldthe sent out of the
country upon the agreement Ittade'with him on the
26th'of Maroh,and that Mr. •Gatierres should 'so.:
main Subject to the furisdietkor of this - country,
after having been first remendid to - tho'Fieneh
Legation, in order to be - given•up upon claim being
made in due form of law.- • • •- - '
These basis_ of _settlement; 'whiobzoonstitute a -_
substantial triumph for this eountryi ware.borrte. f .,
to, Legisayra by 'Gen•aretßoubfette, and2lry : Um; • '
in' anion with , theldinisteis orifiriain
were; presented toldr.,Orme,'whe..afieroonsal*,
tion with the naval OoMmandaM, aocepted them. .•
The United States Ifinister,Mon."ChariesiNsitiesi "
who le said to have taken nleading - part in Bung
_the. basis of.settlement,*(.. desired ;by this Gov-,
ernnient to remain hire in consultation with it on
.the sabjeot, while the,negotiaticituf were Pending -
at Liguovra ; -.it; being noderstisodi that in, thee- ,
event of their failure, his good damn were to be
directly fnterposed with Mr. Orme 'nod the naval
comniandera. • 'Allis noyr:eattladatrLagusyra •
and nothiog wauted i but„the approvar.of silo:
Convention, which is_oxpooted without
The eldps-of war -Emoted Margarita to:Mar. '
row morning, in order to be abed& In :
With the decree of the Clenventien;wheit'Generel ,
Menages is sat free.. ' - Vzavras.
,
GENERA:NEWS;
. . . • . - -
Tho wild or .fox•grape, which,
,three yeiri
since, was a drug in the Hertford lelioneetiout) ,
market at one dollar per bushel, IS vow - selling
two dollars. and generally findsready resat that. -
.It is Said that the iporsitsed . priee and demand Is
a coniectueiMeef the very common Manufacture of
winos by families who obtain their'owtijutoe of the
era E W, •• for ,medioinal and meobanical - purposes'" _
by
-From the. Mere/Li/els' .Magazine,
that there' are In operation 107;160 'Miles of tele• - •
graphic - linos, of which 'Avenida lots -UMW,* as -
mu& as the rest - of,' thcwbele world ,comblned,
vis: 46,000 miles. It, ie estimated that 4,000,000,
messig'es pass - over the Ainerlean iirmnallv, -
yielding, probably, a net revenue of 00,000,000.
There are 950 miles of submarine telegraph cable
now in use, exclusive of the - Anatole cable:-
Fayette McMullin, (Inventor of Washington.
Territory,. was recently married in Olympia, to
Naiy,Wood. It may_batientioned as a remarks
hie eoinoldenos • that Goireinot , MoMallin's , first
wife, to whomla was married soine.yests since in
and.who was animates livened front,. .
him, was named Mary Wood •-" :": • '
The • edltOr of the •Fredetiekablie4eitot
.writes from the Greenbrier White - Sulphur Spring
that, among the complaints ,he bad there heard,
the Moat reasonable was that of a young lady who_
uttered the following: "Two weeks bare at two
dollars a day, besides the. bar bill; and no beau
yet."
- On Friday, afternoon; lie g: n'oitselt.. train
from Bosnia toTall RCverSoatie ooliiiien
a freight train near North Braintree. - Three or
four persons - were badlyinjured, but no lives
lost enrols freleht oarsworooomplotoly wrecked.
Loss about $lO.OOO. • -
The St. John (N. B.) Globe reports tbat
Hugh, MoMonagle. Eta , left that city on the 9th
instant for, Springfield. Matt , to attend the hone
exhibition, taking with him bit celebrated bona
"Hunter." which -be intend, to,gutin ocmpeti•
tion with Yankee horse' flesh. ' - ,
Rai% .Theeph R. 'Walker inforni' thit editor!'
of the Christian Adtioeiite; of Memphis, that In
Tipton and Sheibv counties, Tennessee the.whito
oak trees are bearing, on the outside of'. the seem
hull, something in the shape of wheat , upon Whieh
the begs are feeding and thriving
The late advices from Puerto Cabello inform
us that the Venezuelan Government has granted
passports to General Menages and family. Iris
supposed that they will either go to England or
France; , _ . • .
• - .
-Daniel' Cronin, foimerly a clerk in the Coast
iduriey of f ice at WaehirigtOn,'D 0., who wag bully
wounded by jumping from the - eecond-story win
dow of a disreputable hones in New York, during
thioable celebration, died on Saturday last.
Rev. Willard Spalding is about to -deliver a
lecture' in -Newburyport, hiassaohtisetts, on the
antiquity of the earth. We-eapeot that he will
be 'followed by ..Eleotricien De Santy. on the anti
quity of the ocean - cable. z .
Work on the Olay ruonttment;at Lexington,
Ky., is to be suspended after`the 80th of the pre
cent month, in consequence of the non •payment of
subscriptions. The amount due is said to be
go coo. , • •
Two'yonths,Jobn Spencer and John Bell,
met In collision on horseback, whilst riding round
a curve; le Charlotte county, Virginia, on Satur
day, the 3d instant, by whloh mishap Spencer was
killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, of Wayne county,
Kentucky,liave twenty-two children. We doubt
whether there is such another egtewilye prints
brewery in the country. .
We see it stated that within & week , ten
thousand children have applied for admission into
the public wheels of New York, and been turned
away because there was not room for them.
Tho fourth annual exhibition of the State
Agrionitural Society of New Jersey will commence
as Trenton to-day, and continuo until Priday,oven
lug.
The following Pennsylvanians were regis
tered in Paris on the 28th : G. Kennedy, D.
H. ,Cadwalader and daughters and W. Cl. Caren.
- Dr. W. P. PlOyd has been appointed sur
geon to the Paoilie Railroad expedition. He is to
receive a sultry of $3,000 per annum.
The 'returns of the Velment election show
that the House of Representatives. whleh consists
of 230 members, will stand about 190 Republicans
to 40 Democrats.
The Wilmington (N. C.) Herald speaks of
seeing a rainbow at night. Re had, no doubt,
beenwhich is ens
A ki l d o r d i g n eo n f g a Ts ro
e rbo son u s g o tt f w il b al hk ta ey.
w
of the most charitable institutions in - The comity,
is aboutbeing instituted at Trenton, N. J.
Henry M. Howard, naval officer of the port
of Charleston, S. 0., died. suddenly on Thursday
evening last. _ • „
The Savannah Georgian, after an existence'
of forty years as a Democratic organ, • died lass
week, for want of support.
z l .l,