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10 \ > Manii&ciureraof &nrf;WhblMftltf£)«iloti Jnu , ’ *;
I ::; ;> ■>
! : V‘- 0 ' NOS: ASto,^M^^KEEl®ilßJt f ??’
f ■■ 4 EXTENSIVE!! S'IW)K« BST3 iEIISIS.vW)WEST
i? wUB*3ni o' -:FRICKSU.:»j--V,& * . -.» »
,l‘‘
:
j' ' kos.
\ "■ ' ij - .
f - My&fcolwriiKag TffKbUiato Dsatorata 1 - - iV-,~ ?
' >U'm>y. ;-•,.- -,V;(*
I WOOL, FUK r AND SILK. HATS,
’ .ml
HiTencnropenforintMotionanowandeli ! fifty
/, \tobloh'lhfc lmyiwljiißWto^. HO•’-■
-*a£Sm'' '■’•■ '’if/J'iA'f.i.'ytvi i /
i? &CHACKK RS.I.; -; i - *;.
•.*;lit, '‘Sii'v.
; '.u.* '.' J ; s--*
1 * cSaS^fxd , Mi6' , iC.v'i '{wSbk>{-• “ : ‘----v',
j Watkh ir ■- 'president “■ *
i ------';-TOAST slßCmT~"i;'-W orshXm wafbe*. :;; -
f •"- .^l^Bi'ntCJrisor’flit^AD;^!:!};£.,,
, , , ~
Craokor«,&»ilifom ; UMflw»/;^.tml*lK>l^»oA
j >; >!■;’> «£T!.>’’'
v;---?:j ; ;'Bi^'rawdßi’ioMß,• -
--/ -,-■ r (4-<- * lift: ; yl. ■
f—«a»r»f-
i ■'
BROKERS.
$ to'./,-t
r -ij MteisE(j‘« v;,'. •~.-^iy^i_ ; mmt^f-'-'C---,i\•
' .*o./#' wb"iTH;'B'ijt'jiß'T,v '
- ±Ai):>lui'-'li...'I*L. «&':•& i i <Vs
dev'ooepg;' '
smyartHit -.1
s - .■,
|-,
I :;■ .}■■: -; ;r ;4oiiii»i*/ : ;\Y •;’;•<• •• ''. ? '
I ,; r '' ,’;;»AfMtt;. '.- '•’. ; y.,
i'«;'i. :
[y'. ;:.:/ , : '*?r v.O'/'/stow;' 1 . ;: ; S'v'.--' :- =i"
I; ,J .
J j ;.''.; ) i
J t To whlah th«r laviU &• fttUntio* of tfe* VatiUa, V; |V
,ia6 : -;•
'••• • ••>• /■• y v<i’;4l '
iii •;"'
o* ; ,;
- ■ ‘ roMftli 1 J Wt^T;
TO BCi. piiKAp. -yrATeum, «0
~........,•'; in !;., ~,,.,
- v?-r’- -"''
;/"•;. '. : ,.i riTßNttßATins*; •
HBMCH *lD*i ®lili , PNfi- UPPBRS.'xiACETB.'fc^
" ft: rioKxt&gdDjmr Anb ab<sh;stB.
Trivia
I - : ;-.-,iu ; «S»sSww^^a mmzn’wgfit.
t--i bWCTIKTB YOURIHFAHTg. .
A-a: S-e-njfSttmtolWtoUlt!*
HHBmImM
i^aspi
1859.
«yp^.KB9iUa^'
. ; :> . •• V.
TROl'Hoiierr. Merino Shirts, and Dm vers,
/Si iffiKhad.Tjrillod.Shirtib!^ Jixtm line. ■. ~
J.JLEAYWCA SON'S,CoitQn.lJinoeia. anranU’.) .
Diapere.
FRANSI;IJi.MfLIB F&nor AU-iWool Cassimeroa. •
§L^^SSlSH^|||p^,V]|^^S,SiUcfinUli. 1
ftC)BE®T E. ShiVANS. ■' •
CHRSTOPT Stryt. ;
?'£&■ /;
‘-- >--;K 5 ;' /*;*• I .■•‘!** -
‘; \;--8M CHBSTIjrcrT: '••'•■-
tnvf t« 1 thehtteniionof Wboleiaale Baker. to their ,lar*e
and varied etock, for FALL AND \yiNTKft TRADE,
v fcftAW-,
'^smi^rnpatSttK' a&tfoi?ofrii fan:
’CKiKNITR FPOLLEN OpOPR, JkW**.- -. ' !.
?9*: ■;
i WA^R^R : V ; KNITTitmc6MPANV''B MERINO
•;,“:’;.=.'; .. •;.
; : rWATSRW.RfX,tPOSHSRTj 'WMf&K'?.*' INO 1 NO
SHIRTS AND DRAWEHSANDHOSBi KALI'-noSE
ANDWOOLLENELABTIC SKIRTS." ' "
■RROVfbENCE "MaN l/FACTURIN G ‘ COMPANY’S
FANCY KNir'YfSSliL'Kff i300D6, 'YYHITE mi r
COUHtSD SHETLAND; YARN “V ’ "•■• -
!! IuStKHN; MANUFACTURING 00MFA N Y ’ S
YrOOILBNiNIMfINO'YARNS." 5
?. JUNG SMUTS.'.
: n : -;V
arts i manupact orinocompany’s merino
BHtHTSAND‘DRAWERS. ■- -f'l: 1 <"<\ •> : I* H
' ASSANPINK JtBRINO BHIRTB ANDDRAWERB
OOMPANtES- Rplß,
Sn&,‘ -y.i> Ua,
' : go ops, ■;
!,'?'r?. , ;i»TßS J! eickioK,' ■ •■■
wodtims iAm clothinggoods,
/' j... I ..HOSIERY, 4NJJ OLQVES. ," j '
;..,;: Sola\Ai«nt*itttii%UDit*dStol«afor(thB»le of
iU?:joiiralrax<jHT»'&^T , irAßNEß.’S'- t
” "'Jteßtßd 'MIERY IANbTtUiiDR'RWEAa,' -,
;.''No.'jBßarclay, street,/ ‘i
WPWF 1
.; ’oENERAL. COMMISSION; merchants,
- .-OOTTON, OOTTON, YARNS, . ,: r r
V- ;-• , . BPERiff. LARD, AND , .
‘ . v whale oils, , ■
*■ ‘ ■ "FLOUR, DRUOB, Ac
l-, RSP- That attention of, Manttlaoturore ia undethl
! : oSPER& OILS. V ■"■
'WEIuBINp,;IfeOpITIN, ' &
.r - . s 1 ; ::
- ■ ii«; OHESTIf t|T .STRHET,-"; «
iOEN.T.S'CFOR- ’.'THE'. SALE ■OF
In irMf varietrl ineladiu ChofioUtet, Turker ReSa
o»eaii,Mu,e.SlurUß*«.>nd Fanor strlM,; ...; - -
BLEACHED: SHHKfINfIS AND SHIBTINGS
"HoßeV’ ’ "■ ""WMSiiaton ” ' UaioiMilU,
! 'BtAcM6aai v 'Cohaniet, 51 '- -Jokartoi), ■
■'itatoioajI'’ 1 '’ ■ ?fei?&ikF»iililfr,;Orotoa,> -
Ettriok, 'Eigie, 1 ' ■ Manqheeter,
' M»(i’« A F»rra'«, Bl4bVll»wk. : ". M<ro6r A» .
•i.WaHarflA; i s GlHFardi«Wr.;"r-5 (i'Riwraida, , , ,
T’i3th J iß»irar.v'«El*alL.,V:.-:i>;,, , ",
liOreeaaaWCo.,. SMloneßiver, LametonFalK,
Biaam’t v. ? ...Mi.Garfcß<a»> .Glendale,;
• DetWiireDft.i-.'-; •Cwr -' ,• aod ptUara.
: .** . , . SATINETS. "
Steam'd" ArftSfcJOdHoh, .Taft* Cajron, ,
• -Minot, '■ "J ciairtarOaki .• -iOrrrtal Spring,,
"Swift River. 1 ." 'OiTSeotartV ■'•" tFkirenoeMlße,
■. f ; . tohrisa’#,' /. : -f Oonvereville, *p. ■
‘ SlLBSlaS.—"Lonsdale po.’e7ttnlfli’e, ! aido»Sermakei,'
vlain and twilled . of all 0010 r,.; ' "
VJMt.MneTßttftea.iM naMa. • •* .
’Tevattoitrand Inuie BtrinM,.Denims, and Tukinas..
■ Rhode Island an J Phlladelfhla Linsers, Apron Cheoks.
' FiskerViUeOoi’sbdreetJeaha,4o.
'. adwtrejlrirepl-lmltiftf /.
if's-t 45 ' 1 . i n:
■JJANEnY';&;’BRENNER,
N 06.93, 25,AND »T NORTH FIFTH STREET,
T V- . ; ;- V ;phil&delphia, . .
WHOUBBALE COMMISSION: MERCHANTS,.
' For the sale 6f all kindc of
. -; American; Manupact^REdhardware,
'-'i'YvVu '■)■, ; A»D IMPOKTBIH'OI '
GERMAN, BELGIAN, FRKNCH.-AND : ENGLISH
/HARDWARE ANPCUTLBIVY,
Km, ooiutimtlr m hand .large .took of Goods to bub
, ■ piy.Hardware Dsaler.. ;'
: Hr the oaalt or otherwi»e. - . .
BUTOIIHR’S BDGETOOLS, , (
' , ' WITCHER'S STEEL OF VARIOUS KINDS.
FATENTANVILB /'AND: VICES,
.'X' XbkipcbAin.V ;
; ;• And other kind, inaveryvsriety.
0 HARP 'S R BTE ATE R PISTOL,
ounces.
AHAW'BNBW' MOJJEIi PISTOLS.
toWAwi.itASBT. jW.a.MIKKM. C.P.ERENNBR*
;ml9rtf • .
OIDGWAy, lIEUSSNER, * 00.,
IMPORTERS ' ' •
• r ■ y;''op.-V
, ; .CLOTHS, POBSKINB, OA9BIMBREB.
,; V : .SOLE AGENTS ... ; ,
& MORRIB.
- •
CLOTHS. IDOESKINS. &=.
•;.t- Xr| S»#CKEBTNUTBTRBBT, ' ’ ' '
r 'Y, PHILADELPHIA.
jjpAjT* BEARE, V' '
m chestnut street, ,
Are nmroSanns their' Fell importation of
WHITE GOODS,. ;- v
XX: EMBROIDERIES,
'• ’ ■'V / ; ■• ' DACE GOODS, tc„
To Uie JobhiU Trade, on the raoitlibera! temu.
eaMm • C-,
ggOTOH LINENS, ■ ■ ■
. BAXTER'S DUOKS,.
V! : i /- Y’l EDWARD'S canvas, .
';^OI^OY«;'BURrAAPS.-.
■ l ’ THOMPSON'S HEMP OARPRTB.
E N DIJO K S„
\iX irf.X. HEAVY. CANVAS,
. ; .l)lApi6:itß;A’9WELB.‘.' , •
' SHEETINGS, DAMASKS,
- - r kc,, kf3„ kt,
y ' i / " t l Af*n ' ' 1
;' i LOWEST PRICES.
CONftAH & SERRILL,
XX NO. aOfl CHESTNUT STREET.
‘ '"euAJm 1 “ 1 " ;
BS ll’-' FRUIT JABS.
di\rtio Vlah to nvoid' tho uttcleaniijiess at-
Son'<tr PtAerfn? »»n >
jtftt latinr any ow oftbftir inoonj?wabio
IMPORTERS c
Tn'.s.l
■} <-■ s' ' ' r '
: DHV.GOODN JOBBERS. I - ‘
yyy G. OHITTIOK & C. 0., !
.IMI'ORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS •
'■ J .‘ - ’’ IK, / ’ ; ' f .
' FOREIGN AND DOMBSTIO DRY GOODS,
'438 MARKET,;ANd 43? MERCHANT STREETS,
; Are nowieoeiviag from Europe theiJ
;. r ';.; /": fail impoetations,, .
Brnbraotiij a fUU Awrortment of-gooda artapWd to the
These, withthoir hqmoTarohMea, in
1 “AMERICAN FAB.RIiiSi ;
vrlH enable them to offhr to the Trade onS of tho moet
~ , ■ attractiva stoolc,in the ‘
‘ , , ', CASH AND SHORT-TIME-BDYHRS
in reepeotfollr solloited to examine thle etook before
'ptirdhaelng." : • ■ ■ ' . : •aug-fmw Zm
1859* trade. 1859.
SMITH, WIIjIaI AMS&GOi,
BNOS.'m'SMARKET, and 810 COMMBRCE STS.
We have now read, A Xall-etookof 1
i ■ AMERIbAN AND EUROPEAN ■ FABRICS,
otifi.' own importation, 1 ~; - ; '
'. And Brought direct from the MazAifacturera.;
W<ihiVe BTAPl»^OOODS,eßp«oiany'
, i" r ' * f ‘ihi fr,«owtod to th« -j ' ”
;• ■ / TfRADE, ■
'• Maanfietured for, sad confined jutcLo*ivatY to
oniMitVae./v, 1 ; !■'( ~; t ~ aus-frawlm
jAS; IL OAMPBEEjIj & CO.
■ IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
’ ,'/• ’" ! ' ,',ih !,:/ , ■;;;
./ .'' ii .•: DB Y GOO D 8 , , .
linbns, whithgoods, oloths, , , ’
r; v'- r. ; v-.r, ~ OASSIMiRES, BLANKETS. *0
’ SO.; dOl MARKET STREET. .
‘ atdhlm : •** i*-'
fp’A.Jjlj JMPOKT.; -
! 'i is 69. ; -
- HERRING &>• OTT*
, , ." ; stava now-In Store their uwai
SIPIrENHID STO OK
-- •; ; - or - 1 *' ■ 1
“^“^iUMMINOS.
EMBitOii?i2JIIEB. A?fD ■ 5
FANCY OOOJJS*
N; I W. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STS*
* t scA‘Sm
j^JoCLINTOOK, GRANT, & CO.,
imTorterVand wholesale dealerb in
: ; OLOTHS, OABSIMERES, YESTINGB, ’ '
■t V *'V ' V * ABB ' '' ‘
TAILORS’, TRIMMINGS.
■ • 1 Nb,’333 MARKET,STREET,
-. . - i {Up staira.) i *
s auMm . \ PHILADELPHIA.
W. LITTLE & CO.,
, ( * SILK G OQDS,
; NO: 335 MARKET BT.
inlSm. 1 1 - ,’_y -
•JJECOURSEY, IrAt'OUROADE, & CO.,
• ‘ IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF '
CLOTHS,'CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
• , And poocis adapted to
MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR,
NO. 338,MARKET STREET. .
-. Are receiving their
’ FALL IMPORTATIONS,
To which they invite the Attention of purbhaeera of such
goods,’ m 'l'riwVi : :i ’•< ftus-lm .
pALL GOODS.
B A & CO.,
NOS. 40fl AND 407 MARKET STREET, j
.. . . ’ . . IMPOamBe OF -
foheiqn and dome&xio DKY GOODS.
and rea<jrfor Were, '
gM APLEI<3M i RUE» & GO.,
xhpobi'bls of
; ■ , EMBROIDERIES.
NO. 339 MARKET STREET.
teT Our Btook, fleleoted In the best European markets
by ourselves, is Urge t and complete* auS-Sm -
gILK GOODS. FALL ’59,
SIBLEY, MOLTEN, & WOODRUFF,
HO, 031 MARKET STREET,
(North Side,)
invito the attention of Bakers to tfceir eboloo and com
plete eiook of 1 . 1
SILR } DRESS, AND FANCY GOODS,
JOHNES & CO..
! , IMPORTBRB AND JOBBERS
OF
- SILKS
c ' ' r n AHD
PANCY DRY GOODS,
Nos fiar market, and 0124 commerce sts.
BELOW BHTB<
Having jost removed to the above location, axe now
opening a new and very desirable Stook of Goode, em
bracing everr vanety in their line, which they offer to
the trade at the lowest* market' rate*, for oaah or ap
provedoiedlfc r‘ asS-Sm
pBIQB. FBRBIS, & 00.,
• ' - IMPORTERS OF
&oe
HOS. 090 MARKET ST., AND 023 COMMERCE ST.
ter Our Stock is selected by a member of the firm, in
th ® BEBT'EUROPBAN markets.
. - aoMm -1 ; V. ' , ' . ; /
O WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
’importers
' • 1 A»V
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
D.RV GOODS AND CLOTHING.
NO. 300 MARKET STREET.
\ . . PHILADELPHIA.
Pall and. Winter Stock morr complete and reedy for
‘buyere., aud-Sm
WILLIAMSON & CO.,
. WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS, ,
NO. 42 5 MARKET STREET,
(And 414 Commerce street,!
SBTWBBN VOORTH AlfD PJTTH, NORTH ftIDB,
Our atook, eepeoially adapted to Southern ami West
ern trade, La now large and oomplete in every parti
cuter. 1 ■
1859 FALIj BIp ORTAT IO NS. j§s9
DALE, ROSS & WITHERS,
C3l BiARKET, AND MS COMMERCE BTRIiETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
! . .IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
ov
SILK
' i • AND '
FANCY-GOODS,
Have now aoompleto etook,to whtoh they invito the at
tention of buyere. ’ aus-3m
CMITH V MUEPHY, & Ola,
, MARKET ST., AND 526 CHURCH ALLEY,
’ ! Are ndw opening their
. / FALL AND WINTER BTOOK
OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
. DRY GOO D S.
To rrhieh they invite the attention of
CASH AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS.
PnrtADX., Auaufit, 1860. ' aii6-3m
CURTAIN MATERIAIjS*
EMORY; & 00.,
NO. 32T MARKET STREET,
Importers and Jobbers of
HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS, TOWELLINGS, ko„ 6t0.,
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
And Sole Agents i.i Philadelphia for
• H UQUBN'OT , S JI K E T IN CL'S .
’ i niiis-Jm. i.
-CM
I’inLAPKLPJUA, MOSDAV. AWCST !!i). 1859.
.••■i-’.i-.-ll fl n h F °.ff? 1
!• MuiBOO;. .
BJP
' ■:' >'"''' V; ' 1
,„ MO. 18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET;- 1
WHOLESALE BqOT AND SHOE
Have now on hand a full ossortineflt of Esatsmand
Philadelphia work, to which'they invite tho attention ni
Southern and Wet-tern Merohantel ~ aul-l-Zin,
jJEESNE, STERLING, i *,FRANKS, ;
WHOLESALE pEAIiERS^
• . '! ; ~jic ‘ ' '•
BOOTS AND SHOES,; f
" ' NO. !u3 AROH STREET. !
Turohaaeft vfeltinjtJhe cltywill please call and ex*]
mine thelretook, . ) ' t > rful2%toi ,
JP ALL STOCK ■')
<- o» *; f
BOOTS AND SHOES, ,1
JOSB PH H. TH OM S O ft
«li MARKET HTBBET^"’: - i
H&v«nowon . v
' boots ANiE) sEi;dEs 'J
, , • or ’•
EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN AND CITY MADE.
, ParahuanvititfiK, tha dtrTill pltaaa oall and ex
amine their atook, irM-tf
'Ylfhklan: & 06, -■ ■ .
. WHOLESALE DEALERS .' . i ■'
« .1 ■" ’’
Boots and shoe^
NO. «13 MARKET STREET.'
aui-2m , ,
JJOOTS, SHOES, & STRAW GOODS.
1809. FALL STOCK, 1859.
haddock, reed, # da.
' 438 AND 440 MARKET STREET; ' ' T ' '
- Invite the examination of purchasers to a full and
complete atodk of 1 BOOTS, SHOES, and STRAW
GOODS. ’ l ■ ■ augia-lra.
JjEVIO K, RASIN. & <JQ. t
1 BOOT AND SHOE ‘WAREHOUSE i j \
” AND / i
MANUFACTORY,
No, 505 MARKET STREET, Philadelphia*
We have now on hand an extensive Stock of Boot*
and Shoes, of all descriptions, of ova own and Eabtxbn
Manufacture, to 'which we invite the attention ofßouth
era and Western buyers, ; [ autHSm
J # .W, McCURDY &. SprN,'
321 CHESTNUT STREET, (3d FLOOR.) *’3
‘ . .“■ 1 ■ j'#
LADIES’, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S BOOTS,;
' SHOES, AND BAITERS, : .’jf;
Manufactured exprewlr for the Retail Trade, suil-Sm
J # & M. SAUNDE RS,
NO. 34 NORTH EOI§|TH STREET, '
. (NearMerohanureHoto!,)
Call the atteation of buyers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
To.tij,ir Stock, whioh a gntni varietj-ol -
' , AND JEBW KNOLAND ; >;
Qfantifcciuredgood*. auC-lm -
WHOLESALE CLOTHING.
HUNTER, & SCOTT,
„ MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS .
COMMON, MEDIUM, AND
FINE CLOTHING.
W» invite spftniftl attention to ouroomplete lineoi
MACHINE-MANUFAOTURBD GOODS.
NOS. 484 MARKET, fc 419 MERCHANT BTB.
aus-sm .
OLOTHINOI
AT WHOLESALE.
0. HABK.NESS & SON,
833 MARKET STREET,
80UTKSASX COUNSS OF FOURTH BTBSRT,
Offer for sale, on the most
LIBERALTERMS,
A new and extenaive stock of .
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
ADAPTED TO THE ,
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE,
go which
THEY INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS.
Jy2B-2m ,
SEWING MACHINES.
& WILSON,
SEWING MACHINES!
, r Superior to all others for general use, and for
SHIRT MAKERS, TAILORS, AND DRESSMAKERS
- NSW STYLE ONLY FIFTY DOLLARSt
orricxsi
ttft Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.,.,
1 ; 7 West State,Street, Trenton, N.J.
Over John Titua’a Store,Easton, Pa*
7 East Gay Street, West Chester.
. Permanent Offices wiU be opened shortly, by me, m
Reading, Allentown, and Lancaster, Penna.
. HENRY COY, Agent
my7-4m . ___
HARDWARE PACKAGE. HOUSES.
PACKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.—Wc
would respectfully call tho attention of the Gene
ral Hardware Trade to nur extensive Stock of BIR
MINGHAM HARDWARE, which we offer at a small
advance by the package. , ,
Orders for dircot importation solicited, and Goods de
livered either in this city, New York, or Now Orleans.
W. <L LEWIS &
411 COMMERCE Street.
Importing and Commission Merclmutfl.
And Agents for Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
’ M122-tf
WHOLESALE GUN HOUSE.
T v Wa offer to the attention of the Y/holesale
?SBf LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF GUNS AND
RIFLES IN THE COUNTRY.
Seine Ae.nts for eome of Ihe psimoipalMAnnyxcTtr-
BE&s of ouics in. London, Birmingham, Liege, anu Bt.
Etienne, we are prepared to offer from stock, or to
rar i}!fNYRIMi?iOTS?BiIRhxfLOCp I UAPjI.
Flasks, Horns, Pouohcs, Tnggers, Ao., in largo variety.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE & CO.
21 North FIFTH Street, Philadelphia.
54 CLIFF Street, New York. aufr*im
PACKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.
We offer -to the trade, at a small advaucb,
WShW'p®
WA& k WOSTENHOLM’S
HENRY C. CUTLERY.
HASE?ft!LEVER’B SCiBSo|fl 1M JIARDWARE
goods.
Tosel B h ffi® gSm shllf hardware.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE & CO.
SI North FIFTH Stroet, Philadelphia.
01 CLIFF Stroet. New York. . . eo6-lm
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &o.!
MERINO.
, 110 SOUTH FRONT STREET,
Hee in store end bond, end
Ofl'er. for Sold, A Large Atnortntent ol
CIGARS,
Reoeived direot from Havana, of ohoioe and favorite
Brands. , ; f/ . j auß-tf
HARNESS, BRIDLE LEATHER, &c.
HOLESALE SADDLERY
MANUFACTORY,
M. J. LUKENS & CO.,
No. 312 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
Have on hand i general Meortment of Beddlee, Bridies,
Harness, Trunko, *c., suitable for the Southern and
Ay Astern trade. - , auS-lm
xTaoi?
T 8 AND BHOSEB,
lUHnrxcYtfsiMe co.'e
! ' ' MONOAYj AUquST '2o,' : I 860;
i J New Books, j r '
.a, ~ ~® Ufo’!.ia, thename of MiasMti
■Wok snow noyM; which Moasra. ; il*rpoi; Wo Just
.topubUshtfl. Wbon'ri-,0
i. Sm*. ,P' so “ 2 ™P i) °ts.ov'gu better thnii,' 11 John
■ Ratifn*, GonilAnni,” jio' Merer A, it tio ordinnry
f Tho plofcja of.thi slmple9t,,and developed
, in the most ® lrn 'KT>tfOrwßrd; m ami,cr. .Tho horoino
fnd .tho ho|<j .tp,! tho .whole alory,.all 1 tho way
t e PP* i*i diary and so :dooa‘ho.
i altftrostftly given, tun 1 through
i tno work. Therja'.l?;, nothing olae. In fact, two
; Atttohiographiea nrp hlopdod, in this notion',-' to
, -tasks the narrative, pno rooorda tho outward
' -st-' inno r , pf, Dorothea •• Johnston ;
AM 'Other,.shows i)s l; Dr., - Mart JlnpihirVvMltt
1 J. r ? w “ a “4 • ,i oh»ra«ioM In
3S!‘ atoiy are Mulook.sever orowds
iflSf,**?’!?!- FW unneiicaaary flgure»r._.Tiioprinoi
aS. 7, 4 0 l m,t ' ln > tHklghtprinoipled, rootor,
daughters; Mrs. Granten! and her
1 354' - i? '• * r /t n eis Charlene, and hia cousin Au-
Max. Urquhart, .ThoTmrt,
Dorothea, Jphhslon, .will appoar. to thnse who knew
?»• ««of adumbration of Mlsa Mulook hor
■H*. n woman whoso premiers jnniwt 'has gone,
too possosaoamerp brains than bounty, with a deep
undercurrent of ajrong, pajutonajo devotion to him,
aho ha<J fqnhd worthy of peSMSalngitho trott-
P?”* 0 * k°, r lovlog heart. Her character, so charm
ySPC 4? T P. lo P* i di ! rjs' ittat natural,- jtpd |a"'jiooU*.
ihnlo rnve 9 ja It,, .Jt reminds , iu, in some
r AL tS ’ °V J<UlO Eyve, but .'ip- more.'delfoato;
ttMo wplnanly than ,that poWerfpl cpiatlon.e This
Jt tfot merely p lovo-sloty; -ft, also emphatically is
Tl'exo. is power as well as pathos in'
theTCcord. Aa wp are “ nothing, if, not critical, n
JOhavo to'add that, itla, a.pity.MißS Mulock' did
uopask sonic competentperson tpcorroot hor Ajio.
Slnalo of thotnlo turna 'on tho . trial-,of 'a man,
. . confession only, for having ncoideh
; killdd a mauyais. eujet of ; tho Johnston
hndor oiroumsianpoß of.great provocation.
Ihls-as torn cipK
wpereßg lt corUlnly/Tf<ra}jr juatifia
b^Joiaicido ’’ ‘‘ ohan&evme4lej.!?, • yfa ■
Karpbr havq;in tho prose a
IlOTftty of
Ihoy/may as woll de
uPjn‘roprocittoiDg ollof-ifiM Mqlock’a in
r tboy.ajqaapopa!arfi? thoso of Chftr
•WjHt •^ .her.first novel, The
iu ltB4o, fr and fhaa since -produced,.each'
bettor than its.immediate'predecessor,'
°f the T'anttlif, Agatha's Hus
***&& collection of magazino stories,);
Iscarmont) Joky and A Life fot &
Thero arb also sqmo fow stories for children,
vot Q m6, tn the “ stebhg-mindctl” yclu, called
AJjyijiHian's About Wonia)),, which wo
oonsidercd very hoavy reading. Tho
HOW, however, arc well produced, 1
uHifehhly, Ip library hditionar To? tho benefitof
cdrfyiß ws add' that Dinah Maria Mulock
comp Voted her thirty-third year in March. .Sfco is,
rseang handeoqie—scarccly well-looking, Jp-
well educated and highly accomplished,
wluji iotrto skill ia nnwio. Her private character
hisTalways boon adklrable, aiid though “
respects, and a triilo maldieh,’’ she has
niutibrqnß and warmly attached.'porsonal friends:
vjt*n taw, tho groat fluanoior of'Franco, during
this rtile of this Regent Orloatw, may bo looked upon
aa a historical personage of ho Siilal! importance. In
ITI6 ho established his bank at Paris, under royal
patrejuage, and, for’a'time,controlled the 'mone
tary ’affaire 1 of Franco itself. Coupled with the
deadweight of his Mississippi scheme, by which
thousands were suddenly ebrichod, and compelled'
by tp issue an excess of, paper money,
the bahk tnmbled to the'dust, liken child’s castle
of ©arifs,' and Law barely'oscapod with Jifo. Ho r
iVVcnico, in 1720/ at fho comparatively early
age of|*orty-eigbt. Ilis lifo has ri?<yL'jrepriated]y
There Is an' exocU'ont skewm ;of him in
® r * History of Popular Delusions/ I 'Only
a bis .biography was written by.
M. CoChriVof Paris. ’ There was a still more sails'
e 1 ThlersV
'historian and statesman, contributed some thirty
years ago, to a Prerich enoyelop edia review,' which
presents a good.and retiablo view of the great’
financier. This, translated by Mr. . Frank S.
Pisko, with authentic accounts of tho t Darien Expe
dition and tho Soqth pea Scheme, which was con
temporary with Law's Mississippi. bnbble. The
whole, forming a handsome volume, has been pub
lished by W. A. Townsend of New York, 1 and a
work more interesting to tho general reader we
have not Boon for a long timo. As we have said,
the Life of Law is by Thiers; tho acoount of the
Darien Expedition Is from the' EncyeCoftadia
Bntdtiniatf 'mH tho History of tho South-soft
Scheme Mackoy’s interesting book. Notes,
giving additional information, or olearing up dis
puted points, have been liberally, as well as judi
ciously appended by'Mr. Pranois S. Flake, who.
has translated Thiers' production and edited tho;
volumo. - .*
. Apropos of money edatters, we may atato that the
annual report of tho Chamber of Commeroe of tho
State of New York, for tho year 1858, has juflt been
published by -Whooler & Williams, Now York. It
Is an ootavo volume of over 400 pages, and is il
lustrated with-a map of the Bay and Harbor of
New York, showing tho soundings from Harlem,
river to Sandy Hook, and also with a map of the
cannlß and railroads of tho Stato of New York.
,We believo that this voldmo—the first of a con
templated annual series—has boon got np by Mr.
J. Smith Homaus, corresponding Secretary of tho
Now York Chamber, of Commerce, who is also Edi
tor of the Banker's Magazine , and Joint-editor,
we.might say Joint-author of tho Cyclopedia of
Commerce* published by Messrs. Harper last ypar,
.which is tho most reliable, exact, comprehensive,
and satisfactory work of the sort over Issued. ‘ Wo
praise it thus highly faeoauso wo value it greatly.
Thevolnrae emanating from tho Now York Cham
ber of Commerce is an important and valuable ad
dition to tho commercial literature of the country.
.It is strictly a matter-of-faot book, with' muoh sta
tistical information, contained in gouoral articles
and special reports upon tho -trade and commerce,
manufactures and natural productions, imports
and exports, canals and railways, of tho Stato and
oity of New York. Almost ovory branoh of gen
eral trade Is hero treated of, and so fairly and
fully, that tho. book merits a place upon tho desk
of commercial men, not only in but far boyond tho
locality to which' it refers.
Tho Art Journal, of London, which hits already
published engravings of the pictures of tho Vernon
Gallory, and is produoing those of Queen Victoria’s
collcotiop, will soon give a selection from tho best
-works of Tumor. The August number contains two
ongraved specimens from, tho Victorian galleries,—
“The Nnn,” from J. G. Sohaoffer’s pioturo at Os
borne, and “Drachcnfels, from Bonn,” by J. A.
Unmmersley, at Buckingham Palace. Thoro is also
an engraving from J. Hancock’s statue of “Maiden
hood.” These are ongravod on steel, in tho first
stylo of tho art. Thoro aro Humorous wood-outs of
surpassing beauty and excellence, whioh arc not to
bo surpassed in delieaoy of execution and pictorial
efibot. We notice an acoount of tho oelebratcd
Itoyal Porcelain Works of Worcester, established
over a century ago, and, sinoe 1852, in the hands of
Kerr & Binns, who succeeded Messrs. Chamberlain,
tho well-known proprietors. Tho Worcester house
is represented, in Dublin, by J. Korr «fc Bon,-of Ca
pol street, and, in this country, by W. J. Korr <fe Co,,
of Chestnut street, Philadelphia. They havo sup
plied dinner,doßSort, and breakfast services to nearly
all tho crowned bonds of Europo, as well as to tho
leading nobility and gontry of England, including
a dcssort-sorvico for Quoon Victorin, rivalling tho
porcolnin of Bevres and Dresdon, for whioh $lO,OOO
was paid. They, havo tho supplying also, of tho
mammoth steamer Great Eastern,' which is ex*
, peoted at Portland next month. Tho de
scription of this establishment is beautifully illus
trated by wood-engravings. Tho Art Journal, wo
obsorvo, gives tho highest praise to “ Tho Heart of
the Andes,” by tho American artist, Mr. Church,
whoso “Niagara” is one of tho most effective pic
tures of tho present century. It says, “Tho sub
ject has mnch natural bonuty, and, with a most suc
cessful expression of space, thoro is a minuteness
of description which is vory happily combined with
that broadth. of treatment whoroby alono Mr.
Church has felt he oould do justice to bis material.
In feeling, the work is purely realistic. It must
add groatly to tho.reputation of tho painter.” W.
I). Ziebor, 106 South Third street, is agent hero for
the Art Journal.
An Honorable Testimonial. — Tho pooplo of
Hartford, Ot., and tho surrounding towns, proposo
to givo Hon. Thos. H. Beymour, formerly Governor
of Connecticut, a public reoeptlon on his return
from abroad. His arrival may bo soon expootod,
as ho was to tako .passage on tho America, already
announced at Halifax.
Mr. John Smith, of Andover, Mass., has con
voyed property valued at $16,000 to tho Free
Church of that,town. Tho land and building used
by tho society as a place of worship wore Included
in the gift.
Tho State Convention of Colored Mon holds its
next annual taoeting at Troy, Ncw'York, on Tues
day, the 13th of Soptcmbor,
n:- >r News of Literature : r . |
Little, Brown, & Co., of Boston, annoimcq the
first volume of. the ,
, tory of. the Ltfor Times ,of
o rubracing q biography, of, ,’the fourth
with puthontfef and ill'ustrqtlyb notices, !foanded, ;
bblefiy on! 1 opgidat' and’unpublished
of the 'moat'distlnguishfed of hia cbtemborariea f
H7iifehirigtdii; : Jefferson, 1 l Moaon,| Patrick
lienor, Richard fienfyiee, Adaiha/Jay, -Hamit-i
ton, King, and otherrf.. . i ">. .y\H f n ,,
J
thirc^volumeuf Eyprett’s Oratio;as and Specctioß,
and three additional vclqmca, containing
tergal,playa. ; of Grant eflftiqn of
“ t * "* ’ '‘ ' , j 'V*
Tloknor & Pieldshavo iij tho press u Teh Yeara,”
a volume of poems'byMlsh Mulook.* ‘* i ' ’ •
Also a new novel by the Hon; Mrs. Norton,> hnd
a new book by Julia" Kkvafaagh,- author of
i”*'’ ■.. .
•Gould A;lilnc.oln.haVojn tho :presa «f i’he.Puri-.
tans; or, Tho Court,. ; ohUrcbi
England during. the 'reigpa.ofEdward j a‘ftd~
1 bj ; B»muVl Jfopkins. r . ? ,
. Brown, Taggart,'' & .jChase,"'.‘of Boston,! haWai.
ready sold over~ls,o(/o copies of.‘ c l^lrs.'Parting--
.ton’s Knitting iildstrated by^Hoppfn, 1 and'
containing ruck a mingled Woof v of wit and wisdom
as has raroiy becn Collected' in * k volatne.
Mrs, rp&rtiagton’a ifirit vClame goli' largely, (as ;
tndnyaa 80,000 copies', wore sold! In .but,
her nqw book .blda. falr fo rival .it in popularity eb
much aa it excels It la originality,,
aharnctorrr Thoro. la-.not f line 4n dt whfci'.the
moat thorough-laced Penelope might not rqaoafoud
to a circlo-of Dr|ght’qnd t( gushing,”
from 11 awoefc seventeen 5 * ’h> Revere
‘lfdrpdr and ’ Brothers 1 haVo' two : !n»sw Works! of
fiotlon in tho;presa,;likely a vast number
ofroaderfl.Thofiratj'by'Louis Chandler jtfbultan;
—wa always give the -pas 'ihi the.fair .eex—is Bn-;
titled V My.Thiril BQok,!’ f .Thcfpr<\viopa_qnps werer
That, the Other," _and. “Juno CliffQrd, , ’ J
neither of. wbiph.hayo -we aeon. - Her dhird -ia a
collection of T^ea,,whioh hayo appeared lid 'peri-'
odioalp during tho'last &ur years.', Revefal, we ;
kptfw/ were originally published in 'A£a-‘
•gazine. 'Thdre arq dovdn'itienbfthoße'fidveleties In
all,'and capital-reading they'aro/-
John, Gentletnari,lof ‘plCwer.of:
Hundreds,! in the Conntyrof pxinoe George.t Vir?
glnla.’? able ; .and. accomplished!
gontleman,. John Baton Cooke, author t>f ‘‘Virginia
Comedians,’* “Lqatiier and
other works K tho names of whioh are they pot writ
tonin' the pictipnary V ? This ia a
talo of t 177- l 75; on tho' ovo of that‘Revolution’
which changed the American provinces into an
Empire. - Itla a* narrative»of imuohintereab—an l
historical romance,, in fact, , vivid, but faithful in
cplpring.- It aotually,cpnol|idefl wlth jho appoint
raont of Washington oa Commandor-in-phiof. Lord
Duumore, tl» last -Britfrh Govomor of yirginia,
with hia family, figures this volume, of
which we aliall speak'agaih, \{ is'published.
Messrs. Harper also anriouiice l two novels, now in
OOllrSo ofpubßoatibn in 'BlaeX-wood's TSTagazine
(r Peliaita;" and ‘‘The Luck of
•best romance J of,early'English life slnco ‘‘ivan
hoc." - •.*
D. Appleton & Co. have tho Seventh cvolmne of
thp Nqw American Cyclopedia nearlyjmrited, and
announce- “ Leaves from an -Actor’s Note-Book >
with Rominieoehccs and Chifc-Cliat of the Groen-
Rooin and tHo Stage in England and America,". by
' r Georgo'Vand6hh.off, t thd actor., ' ‘
* J. 1 S.*Rcdfield,‘of New York,‘has 'in tho press a
hew and enlarged edition of the Poetical Works of
William MacHtororth/ Prned, and ;the History-of
South Carolina/ by .William Gilmoro Simms, the
pootand novelist. -/ ,
Our neighbors, J. B. Lippincottd: Co.*, a re, pre
paring a now ,and uniform edition of jQie works of
tfie Hon'. J.!P. 4 Kennedy. VWe.
whether this edition 'will , include the Wheio of Mr;
Kennedy’s; writings, buti it'will'give his novels,
(Swallow Horso Shoe Robinson, Rob of the
Bowl,) and tho biography of William Wirt.! Most
publications hayo.lphgibeen out pf print,
Vncfa now edition will command a-grcatsalo, from
tbo merit of the works, and the deserved popularity
of the,author., . ’, ~
' ’• PERSONAL ANp/TOLITICAt.
Mr, J. 11. Frflzo hag temporarily resumed the
iilyugji pEAw.. jn-Sumemile, N; J,,
Its late editor having e!6])eA mth-,hiS ( sister-ln-laTr
and gono to California, leaving a wife and two
children: v » '■'< • ;**'
The Rev. James H. Tyug, brother of the Rector '
of. St. George,. Stuyvosant Square, has aooopted
tho rectorship of St. -Luke’s Church,Cholsea. Mass..
Mr; Fred Douglaes deslrea the-New York 2V»V
btuie to state that ho ,wiU*not sail for Europe until
tho Ist of November. .
J. B. Brown, tbo elocutionist and drAmatio rea
der, will soon visit the towns and oltioeof tho West,
with a pupil of his,- Miss 1 Mary L. Bidolman, a re-'
sident of Adrian, Ohio, to give drAmatio entertain
ments. The lady has been under his tuition for
some timopast. . t
. Tho wife of Govornor Banks, of Massachusetts,
who has been, spending a few days at Jlnmsford
Island, was recently attacked by illness* so sudden
and sovoro, as io givo rise to painful apprehensions
Hor health', howevor, was so far iinproved'that eho
was ablo to return homo on Thursday.lost. *
John Fonno, Esq., one of tho'most* aotive and
public-spirited citireM of Chelsea; Mass., died on
Wednesday last:
, John M. Cook, Esq., dlork in tho Attorney Gene
raFs'offico, at Washington, and editor of. the’ Val
ley Spirit , is on a visit to Chambersburg, Pa. His
health Is in a very impaired state. t -
Mr. Akers, an artist of. Portland, Mo., has re
cently completed a bust of Judge Ware, of Massac
chusotts, whioh is said to bo a superb work of art,
and a faithful likened of that distinguished gen
tleman : ■ *?'/
Henry Ward Beecher denies that tho purpogo of
breoting a new Plymouth Church has been aban
doned. Tho subject iS progressing;’ 1 ,
Gon. George Bickley, K. G. C., and president of
the American Legion, who was announcod as hold-'
Ing a secret meeting at tho National Hotel in Wash*
ington, D. C., is stopping at tho St. Nioholas Hotel,
New York.
It is all a mistake that tho Fakir of Ava has
giyon up business, and become a clergyman; so his
agent informs as. This Fakir isatNashville, Tenn.,
sojourning with friends - prior to his fall and winter
engagements. 1 It is tho “ Fakir of Siva”; who has
become the olergym&n of Mount Ploasant,Tow&,ns
stated yesterday.
An interesting controversy is going on in the
Louisville (Ky.) Journal* between somo members
of iho Christian ohurohand Rev. Stuart Robinson.
Tho City Council of Louisville, Ky., has under
consideration the chartering of a street railway
company.
Friodrioh Kapp, of New York, author of the Life
of Baron Steuben, lately published by Mason Bro
thers, is engaged in writing the lifo of ijaron Do
Kalb. ' ‘ I
Major Emory, of tho First U. S. Cavalry, h&8
been assigned to tho command of tho troops at Fort
Cobb, a now military post in tho Wiohita oountry.
The Right Rev. J. Barry, Catholio Bishop of Sa
vannah, Ga., has arrived safely in his native city,
Wo.xford, Ireland.
A Pkkbihkntiap DicmrAMr. John T. John
son, lately a custom-house officer in Alexandria,
Va., publishes a card in tho Gazette of that oity,
explanatory of tho causo of liis removal from office.
It appears that ho voted for Mr.-Shackleford for
Congress, instead of Gov. Smith; and, al&ongh
Mr. Shnoklcford was a Democrat, yet the tiovornor
was considered tho regular patty candidate, and
therefore Mr. Johnson was ousted from his office
‘ It appears that ho called to See tho President in
regard to his removal. Here is his own account of
tho interview ; •
“ Tho X’rcsident informed us that poraona who
hold office under his Administration would bo ex-
Sooted to support-the, ro-olootion of inombers of
ongresa who were friendly to his Administration,
regardless of their anteoedouts. Opposition to snob
n candidate he regard^-as joat causo for remo
val.”
We submit the abovo, without ono word of com
ment. Nemo, wo think, is needed.— Wheeling
(Va.) Daily Times,
Tho doath of two prominent and much-respected
citizonsof Baltimoro was last Friday announced
in tho Baltimoro papors. Mr. George Brown died
at tho ago of sovonty-throo, at his residence, in tho
suburbs of Baltimoro. Ho wasa native of Iroland,
but oomo to America when vory young. His name
stands prominent among those to whoso energy and
liberality is owing the construction of tho Balti
moro and Ohio Railroad, and tho crootion or en
dowment of moro than ono ohnritable institution.
other objects for which ho always mani
fested his solicitude woro tho Poor Association and
tho House of Refuge. Mr. Brown was successively
president of tho Merchants’ and Mechanics' Banks )
and for many yonrs has beon tho head of the house
of Alexander Brown & Sons. Mr. Jameß Swan,
who has also died, was sixty-seven years of age, and
was for a very long time president of tho Mer
chants’ Bank. Ho was actively connected with
tho monotary and commercial affairs of Baltimore,
and until withdrawn by ill health from bis acous*
tomod habits and pursuits. Ho was hold in high
esteem by the community in whioh he had passed
an upright 1 life, and a large circlo of relatives will
sincerely deplore hlslosa.
It is stated that Mr. Herbert, tho artist, Is to
reooivo £9,000 for his fresoo on tho walls of the
Royal Gallery, of the now Houses of Parliament—
the subjeot chosen being “ Justice on Barth, and
its development in Law and Judgment.”
TWO PEATS.
<act ; #?.»‘B?mwry C<>Bnts9,l
; Wo,publish tbe.finfl,qjte(i-npte wiflt Measure.
The ■ writer' isa-gentlenjajj well. jtqqvro in,,the,.
Demporiitic,.party, editor of,the
Democratic State paper at; Harrisburg, and
subscqucnfly; occupying- high positionunder
Admimsfcratipjis, ; in ;Phiiatielphia.:
.he boa beqn..pcr^oiiaijy;identified
with, Mr. BnqHANAN, and atybjg.momeiit sus
tains areiat ion to the. Democracy tbo great
qounty .of Montgomery, efljpiniogJßhiiaaelphia,,
which.entitles bis .word;to,ibe,l)Uleat/ye4itU!t
; i^^°l!F!l ! r thaTtHe'
qfgatyinjlbatjgnarteii
have fallen into tho hancU.,of ; nmn..who have.
neUlier tbp talent tb jrarcolyepqor tho jnanb-.
ne,s toiesent, the atrocious-policy fit the Na
tional .Administration, which, ,if persisted''in/
must cqnyert that county inlp a stronghold of
, the Opposition/., , r : ; -r ' t T Vr ! '
I . .. Evaxsbubo, (Perk|oiqen Bridge J"] 0"i; 1 ‘:
. -■ . . Montgomqryooonty, A'ugnefZf I8}0, ; ' ••
A 1 oorrcspondenkdatiog from thiaodimty gavdiin/
• Frida y,;lBtK ihßt(, jHuseoonht of tbe>
County Convention.,
■whioh wns held' at NornatoW on the brecedinir
Tnewsy-otrer MaaonßlUesi'kiidirtfto'thmiaorTcv
. ?;««& md-iyidualt rtiopg;us; >bo, appear
of assuming the peculiar oensorßhip of ourlpoiUioal:
affairs, have taken great pains , 'to ''attribute, the
:iauthoraffip'of;:tlielet&ir youipnblished'to myself,
,;Eoeqgp!«ipg v as,r do,.the-right of- ever/indi-"
.Tidual to express, as freely as be pleases. lift Senti
ments ob all matters of 'public concern, ! haveno
desire t» queetiop,-either tbo aceurebyi or the, mo
tiTM of,your.MirresppedeuU but,’ under Uh> cir-t
cumstanoo.B nlluacd to, andbociusobomado nsbof
the names df tuo' gferitiemen '' iriib whom' iny - per
, sonel relations, l>*v* eyerheeniof thd moStffriendfyi!
oharaqter, I feel assured that ldoaotaek, too'nmoiii
from your acknowledged earfdor iH liberality,.
. When I request Ulutyouwlli} by a singlelWeTin jour
.paper, eaythattbespippinßicjittoß referred to Wit
Mot torttUti bi/mt., , . i ;
• Tn' this odnnebtion, 'pohi.it ’me -io -ertinSarkw thafe
the, resolutions 1 presentid dnftbej Combjittoe, and
. W? finally, adppted-jbydhe .mjeang .with,
.ont.a dlaa.qnting' yoice—reaQiufioha ayoWJfilg the
; principle bf‘popular" sbve Weighty ‘hpri-mter-'
:.vdnti©nj in .theiftfuUJwi ekfeat4-{Werfl! e«lmly/c<3n-
deUb orated opeu .by .the; tHirty-two or
• three kentleipeh'whb themi
''and wn© represented the several wards,
.townahjpsiu«th.e ooutfty # .flnd[ their
unanimous apprpva], ,They f ai:e gentlemen .of iu-■
telligecce and'worth, and evOtylma hrthem. mi
dorstCod-what he Was ahout/ahd thenatare of Hie;
doctrines he ondorsedf t
such a character that np attempt—-no roatter .how
■ ingCnioni such'sh'&tteinpt'xnight have-"
been—to palm upon it* series: of resolutions- con
to iu prevailing sentiment pqpld by thft.rpr;
motest possibility, have beea Bupcesiful It is, £
'therefore/hot only T ratherlate j irr fherday', ,bufc ,en
:tiyely, gratuitous, ftfehtUman/. tmwdver'
prominenjt the pojitiop may; fo t in .which oireuni-’'
atahoes havri"placed' hi& beftrV the' pemooratio
'party, to aasert/oF CVen 4ntlGiatc r .that f nything
was u snq&td'h into: the by indiyoot
means, or that those resolutions, - Jotter, for letter. 1
and word for wbfd, : aß they stand'' recorded; do hot
expTOss the sentiments of tho Dejhoeraoy' qf Mont-i
gomory county. ... *, . _ » ~ <v
'betterrfironi.New YorkL . - +
'TUB COUNTRY risACES' ABOUT NJBW YOBK: TIH3 HALF;
JIILLION IIBSIOBNCB'bF Sfft. WBITLOCK ( : BOMF.-
’ THIXO, ApQpT- IT—TUB * OF
“BTAKKE,” IJf. ENGpANP —JACK . ( BOBSITEB Ir ‘
J ABROAII—f 118 ALL-ENQLAND ELEVEN CDtdkKTERH
. ON THE WAT;. PAEU AN© UAPKBON aJCONg[ THBM-fi
A NEW YpUNG-IrADY NOVELIST, PROM Tfli SOUTH..
COorrospondence.of Tjie Prpiiß.] j
t ' . New York, Ang. 27| 1859. r
A etrangef 1 visiting Now and'rprnirinV
other evidence of the wealth ans taste'oft its mpn
of fortune-than whafccari *b© -furnished hy costly
-upholstery, fashionable. expensive.Jbibi
bles,.and. dinners, and supparslthat’ would. ex tort
an approving nod from the.noddlo.of-Apiciug/heed
but 'to cross our forries, ; andVpenetrate jthe pic
turesqae vilZages and .eoantry. that skirt tho'
Bhoreiof Long .Island, or mb, oyer tO^tha: part of
New Jersey lying within twenty .or thirty mile? of
New York; ! br, if'a ride he preferre^,‘ r hy
: railway to the upper erid'of Manhattan Xali .
a jaunt into the county of'
find . riot ' only" indications" of ; mridant
wealth,.but taste,, that successfullyteniU' ate& the
finest architectural achievements, of: the country,
life of England, and all' tljose rural dellg
which tho opulent mon is .so iftgerfc
surround himself. V* L u.',}
the eburtesy of a gentleman holding ]
fllUori iri Weatohestbr cQuhty, who ia > pibbi bly.M-.
;qnmofedporsenalij.^thalsr^x;»inm^/(if'itSiii)ii
habilantifthariluiyotheK lndiiHdtral*~the'p< or afijee':
'with the wealthy,-and l with all 1 ihe'oid famUies 1
whoso history is part and pftro'el of thttth f TF&st
oheater itself-rl was.taken over a good;ps: t of the .
oounty; and l oan convey,noadequate
piper, of tho impression—the delightful .imprersion
upon my mind bydWconsUntsucoessiqn of charm
ing cottageaj" boautiful' villas,' and magnificent
oountry seats, that passed panoraum .fcefore
my eye.' It really '.seta ‘oue- r ail 'agloW fto„Be©
the’ results of tnste'-'.'and -refinement '’that "are
mot .with at evory. turn.- Ordinary rpjjdg, and,
fenoos, such as,one commonly,sees.in:the coun
try, are hero things of the : past. . Carriage:ways
are, kept with- the. neatness; of the bridle,-path
in' a noblemari’a .park.; nicely-laid Btocfa walls,
in lieu of woodon fences; ■rushc/lodges at] tho en
trance, of different places,, and-this everywhere;!}!©*
role instead of tho.expeptiop/gtve one the! idet .of
boundless wealth expendod with jaßt.noticps. of its"
refining,arid eleyating.iQflaenods,- and of, iosalting
oomforta beyond money value, and not parphasabte
in the regionrof streets and gas. Jt would,fill, the
pages of a half-doreri Harper's Magazines: fully to
describe the Country seata'of Westchester. \ On#* of
the:most extonaive isthat of'Mr. Benjainih
lock, a merchant doing business on Bookman street,
who,for several years has been buying.andj buying
and buying lands .and houae3, until now he is the
lord of about a -thousand acre’s lying a
large portion of which commands a fine [view of
Long Island Sourid,-a'ml for beautyjand ya*
riety of scenery—hill, dale, walk, drive; pop'plce,
arid forest—possesses attraction’s that my poor pen
laoks the force andfk&cy to desoribe. • Thb princi
pal edifice on .this superb estate—(there ire several
in all, some of them Inrgo and luxurious enough to
satisfy the fastidiousness of a Sybarite)—is of pala-;
tlal proportions, built after tho style of thb Tuiler
ies, and, when completed, will be, by all odds, the
largest and costliest c6untry-seat in the State. The
house possesses all" tho luxurious applianoes
to bo found in Fifth avenue. A stable of
sixty horses opens its doors for whoever inay fancy
a ride or. a drive; ball-alleys for have;
tho requisite muscle and endurance far tep strikes
and spares; billianl-tables for ladies and gentlemen
who understand the scientific manipulation o.f maoo
and oue, and salt-water bathing for those who, like
Mr. Mnntalim r are occasionally inclined to make
themselvos “ demnition moist unpleasant bodies."
But why undertake to partlcnlarlzo the beauties
of : a place that has thus : far cost its owner,
a half million of dollars/yet-' seems bub partly
finished? Mr. Whitlock appeared to be,from
tho two minutes' sight of him accorded to your cor
respondent, a jocund chap, fall of dash, enterprise,
shrewdness, good sense, taste, industry, and any
amount of pluck, who proposed to himself 1 tho en
joyment of tho princely fortune he has acquired, and
Is yearly augmenting, and to leave to the “ heirs
of his body lawfully begotten," tho finest oountry
seat on the Western Continent.- A delightful hour
I spent in viewing its varied beauties, "arid plea*
santly have I whiled away the quarter. of anotnor
in this hurry-scurry attempt to describe them.
It may be well enough to montion for the rising
generation of, Philadelphia turfpmn, that tho time
made by Ten Brocck's Starke, in tho.Bentinck
Memorial Plato, is bettor tfean any tim’o over made
in this country, ilo wfm In a canter, by six
lengths, carrying 112 pounds! after nearly finish
ing Four miles at the rato of 7.20. '
. PrivatQ letters frOm England state that tbo
.makers of tho matoh with Mr. Harlan, against Jus
American horse Jack Jtossiter, for a time-raoe of
seventeen, eighteen, nineteen, and twenty miles,
have been thrown into quito a flurry, by the arri
val, in England, of the famous trotting-trabor and
driver, Bam McLaughlin, and havo made an objec
tion to his driving Rossiter for the race. Tho con
ditions of the contract are, that the horse shall ’,be
ridden or driven by tho greem 6r babe? of Mr
Harlan, and they claim that the .now-human,im
portation from beyond: the, sea is neither! one nor
the other, within the meaning of the bond. The
stewards who are to deoide the question, are Adm>
ral tho Hon. H. J. Rous, the Hon. ( C. C. GrevUle/
[ and G-. Poyno, Esq. By the way, Harlan bagged
I $lO,OOO winubgs on Starkri.
A gentleman who camo- passengor in the Asia
states that tho All-England Eleven cricketers ex
pected to bo on their way to the United St&teß by
the end of tho month. It was definitely settled
Ihat George Parr and Jackson, tho most, famous
batsman and bowlor of the day, would be of the
choson number.
A young lady of Mobilo, Alabama, Miss Augnsta
J. Evans, has written a novel entitled “Beulah,’’
which Derby & Jiiekson, who aro about to publish
it, stake thoir reputation will be found to be one of
the most original and interesting fictions yet pro
duced byanyof our country women. Itisthehistory
of a very gifted and ambitious woman, whose life,
early overshadowed by numerous sorrows, gradu
ally brightened as, she earnestly strove to dis
charge tho duties of her position, and conseorated
her talents to the service of the good, tho true, and
the beautiful. Its publication will bring MiW
Evans, now only entering‘the portals of woman-,
hood, prominontiy before the public as anofreUst.
James Kean, Esq., died in Cambria county, Fa.,
last week, aged 105 years. He was twenty-two
years of ago whon the Declaration of Indepen
dence wassigned.
•' WEEKLY press.
& nu >' t f»4» nflljii* mit to jMt*oa»n fcr
TtouHsor fmam, j» idTHfe*,) •»- •*»
Tbreft&opila, ♦«.* 7f ' • . M 9
Five Copiee «*' *-* - r ; r , fcgf
,'• b ’
Tan CopiM, «*
T*oßtr. •*. . (toouiadnMt. slog
Twentj.CojtM, or py«r “ (to uUna* «C
•' iMnkSulwnbm,) UobUJi 4. Mi
For * Gbb of TrrMtr-ma o* om f n via *m4 «a
?**» W *»tt»r;«fof *h* • .■■ „
lr £f’ ; ro*iiW«M». v« ihihM to Mtii MMt! lb
-7 ' C4X.IFO*mAHUI. •_
general news.
. Last FridayeVening, at tha Buffalo theatre, an
entertainment wftrttrhave taken place, tor the be
nefit of-. St.jPeter'e -(French) Catholic obnrob, the
tolfig,* tight-rope performance hr
Mr.slpnduL -
7 'Tbb‘,N*'Y. Rochester" Hmononi Advertiser of
August 25th “kays thftt rope-walking- is fall the rage
last now/and every boy Able to afftfcd upon hit legs
ia-trying Hi ekM, with.* yieir of ultimately eclipe
ingßlondinorDe Lave._- . _. ..
' J We aralnfoniied.'t&at'a Aailor at Charlotte l«
making arrangements fo'-estohixti 1 the denlscaf of
that quie'PboroMb,L and fuoh'Oitisras as see fit to
go down, by etjfloits upon- tbe,tfftb>-rope next Sa
turday afternoon, at 3 o’ekwlt- f’Tne-rope is to be
gtretcngd t tKe river from'the roof of the ele
vator orr the 1 weS t side, to that of the Warehouse oa
the e ast: F The' arrangemeritshave not'been per-
isdbeided upon,
we presume daß ratjce.will be given* ~-
• There _wm an exhibition upon Be Live's rope on
Monday nfght'ltov efedutlio’clbck. which did not
appear in the Mils.* '■ One’of- the press boys employ
®d lathis Jamess Buckley; Used aurfeeii jeers,
proceeded quietly • with; :*<x>*Dp*pk>e, at the boor
•mentioned, to the west-endof the rope,, it the sew*
mOl,. sga waiy Slirfod' hi FillVTiiM wilkmt
balspctag ;pq)e Of «or otbiir socotnpw&iflie. H*
■wAs^aboat-nufvan-htmr phriteM
iocqiejffi.Whlabtiit.majr be
? irith>BQslittle ..diflleeJtjvisaa denstfa
tf&e
11, trav e] 1 th bls h ana s ai# fbet, and, in ero«r
ihg the gpys/ waS : obliged - to* bksglbydiis hands
aloud* <. When , the sise'of; the rope, ?wiuoh be wse
nnablq.to spaa with hishancU,: is taken into eonsi*
deration* the extremeperjihe epoountcred become*
Jffiglfahhrf srtf blistered^'wad callowfi.
ana it u hardly
npdfrsftoh ft foolish'nndertahfsg'agsdii.-'^
\> AkWa said before* repe-walking is: the mania of
WSfi Inajmpet every’house-yard.youufrtere
.f*re r to>e seen trying theif.skiu :'tnd paaahtg
through Exchange plaoe i hn r Taeediyi‘ we 1 observed
‘thkt some 6?'them Were fhsJt?*‘falcot” to
wine tafonnCX At,*; gate ■ between tha-Pori offloa
ftndFrppi street,
urchip oanthree-leggedfitoofi. pUying ihe part of
/' paper '/Whioh an
nounced: •
I ' 'Move* waUdag-rAdnrfssfty ffif Ceuta.” \
? SAO CasCAXTT IK BAUIWWI»fiT“J)A»QWt or
a Gcx.—Lait ThnnKUTDeorning, a
-Mi 5° n jßtrd;peiiinsof BainbrWre, Ohio, ms
s u vHU&*.y* l !w ,^o otWfc had met'with.another
-hoy, withvrhomhehad amisunderstanding: TW
.revived tltodispute and diifched, stßlbbldiing on
.to theguncbeiwpen.them,-and mile writhing and
turning,,the .gun went.off.,, It. happened that the
firing previously dtod attracted thaatteniloa of two
little bom of- Qideon G "Keht£lihd'ttteWhad gene
ontto soe vrhatf wasidding.i Arrlvingf just as the
acufflo oomm'enaed; they.M&thmtdrtheiOiber boys
not,to scuffle with in .their. handf, and sat
down.on a,log some .<usUnoe.off.\;Wfien the gnn
tso i i wholG , 'cotit«nts Bttuek one of the
bbys thatwbre theftbdo
rnenv wounding him eight
hours/,. His name imd.WM in
hia. tenth
one of the werniogewhich are soofleH'gifen and so
little heeded'with regard l to fire-
l. ') ,i\o-.'.£
' jMR. EmrAfiD "W; SrREBLn clairae, ”in a pa
per-read; at-the recent meeting of . the American
, .Associetjpn, to have discovered )a method
,of~ the
Adding to their ,weight It is abcbmplished by
magiutiziiig l&o'dnving'wheels of the lpbonotiTS.
He- asserts -adhesiv- power of
over 'gained;in.tnia manr
ner. . ,“ Thp .point of. the greatest magnetio effect
Is where the wheel meets the raii: . The lower aeg
moht pf the w.hecl is snrrouhded.by-a helix copper
of Wire; -through- whWh the Wheel revoivea. - On a
very: slippery raif nineteen pounds of steam per
inch slipped; the wheels,without magnetism,'and
under • too same conditions, thirty'Ave pounds of
, steam' were required * to ‘ slip them when'they were
magnetized. 1 ’ “ - * '
;CmjitGii' Robbebt a oh folk man
named 5 Deo 'has beeh arrested at Ndrfolk,’ Va..
charged with fobbing the GathoHoehnzeh there of
a small gilt image ,of;.‘* The Savinar,4- ?srgrilt cross
about two feet high, and two - silver-plated candle
sticks. The image was sold for 16
cents Wpotind/ and led to the detection'orthe thief.
-When arrested ho acknowledged thedeed, andcon
dactoo the offlogrs. ; to the - spot, .ftboUtnmile ftom
the city, he had buried the. cross and one
candlestick.. Those articles, us weU as, the image,
were recovered:'’* " l - '■ u _
• TheW'kbsteb. foundation: for
the AYehster Statue hi Boston hM been jedppluftd,
andthe workm on. are now proceeding- toefset Hats
capable .of accommodating
inauguration ceremoniespp l7to of Sepfember.
Tbe>eata wiU he'erocied hear the'portico, on both
'sides’of ine| steps. '[Tt* is ? 'propoSea - :to\Ttnake the
-stand for the'oratorfiudb with, the portioo'floor, and
midwaybatweanthoseats. ....
x J» Hvߣj<jifcTr, of New PtCBt<sn, Conn.,
raised p&d oWna ftaUUion oolt, a grandson of Old
YermontCßUok/llawk, whioh at .the sge of two
jreikisihdeinit men) hi-trotted ft mlle.ihthroo mi-
smd at three years md
two.months
fivo seconds. 'Pretty good travelling'ibr a Uirte
.yeareold.- -vV ' ’
, X w,entv-one slaves, men and \yomen, manu
mitted by. tho.wiU of owner, Plessaht Burnet,
of Mecklenburg county Ya.j have arrived in Ohio,
whet© a* bomb has been purchased for them. They
are likoly lOokihg men and women,’’arid/ with one
exception: look forward with delight to the freedom
..and splf-mansgeipent.in store, for>them» ; -
; The Tobacco Worw*-—We learn that the to
bapco crop dn'.tho Conneptiout valley is suffering
somewhat from the ravages of the’ toßaoco worm.
Cultivators are obliged to*pass almost daily among
the plhnts and'pick the worinf from-the leaves.
, One gentleman brought hla tnrkeyainto the field,
and ,ny training them to fol-ow Ibe rows, fousa
them a serviceable, aid in destroying the infects.
2 Muupes.—ln Ruaßell "county, Vfa on the
15th Inst., Wm* Tyler, while.in.a bam conversing
with .two friendst’gbt 'lnto'a. quarrel* wtth one or
thera^-JohnJones— floor,
severed hiakeadfrom his .body with:*; knife. Ho
then fled* and has not been captured*' Thc deoeased
leaves a wifo,and three children, .j . ' - 3
~. Tabbiho Ajco.FEATHßßiKO.—Afeirow named
Gates, keeper ,of a h’ouse of ill-fiune in Elyria,
Ohio, waf dragged• into- the street Sunday night
week, and tarred and feathered' by a party of ettt
xenfe; The wemto-were.. ordered'- to leave town,
which they!ldtcb forthwith.: Qatos had: the mob
-irreated, and they waived an. examination.
TpE, WABBE pTpTS.-YA. SPBXXGB
were bought at anotion, a few day*.ago, by Mr.
Hutchins, of Caroline county, at >32,000 for the
buildings .and 400 acres of lapd adjoining; the re
mainder Of-the tract'sold for about-'fi2o per acre,
making total sales about $49,000.' Thli is regarded
as a great bargain. >
. Tobes .Thousand coal miners along the Mo
nongahela and Youghiogheny rivers, Pa., are on ft
strike, for bigher. wages, and the'movement is so
general that the .employers,mint in an probability
concede to theii* demands. - ‘
A Mr. Skaipe, *of England, has invented a
photographic apparatus that con be carried in the
hand, and which, working by means of & trigger,
can be used with ease ana certaioty. He colls his
instrument the if Pistol Camera.”
The Botb in Western New York are so fast
to. make Blending of themselves, that the doctors
have full lists of fractured limbs and broken heads
to attend to.. • .. •
Dempster, the vocalist and oomposer, returned to
Europe in tho City of Baltimore, whioh left New
York last Saturday. He has been two years and a
half in this country, rather reoraiting himself than
professionally occupied, except in musical compo
sition. r
The.lrish : cUuens t and the descendants of Irish
men, residing in San Francisco, Cal., have deter
mined to presents sword to -Field Marshal McMa
hon, in testimony of their admiration for, tho valor
and skill displayed by him at Magenta.
Political Proscription*
Tho following extract is clipped from a recent
speech of Tom Corwin, at Ironton, Ohio:
We here have parties!' -I am- not one of those
that-believe that political par ties are necessary. I
am'hot one that believes that, as men of sense and
discretion, .wo have need : to differ, about this
thing atall. I admit that partiware made neoes
aary by tho present imporfeotions of-mankind.
But while I would say that, I would beg of yon, in
God’s name, to put away the little, mean, and
trifling ambitions and asperities of parties, and, my
lffe on it, if you would do that, there would not he ,
so much party !n fho country as there is. If you
could.get a President who woulcLdcvote the whole
faculties of his head and tho better emotions of his*
heart and concentrate them-upon tho Idea that he
was the representative of the only free Government -
on the faco.of the the one-supposed to be
the model of all to come after us in all nations of tho
world, that want "to bo free—if wo flphldbut geta
man that would elevate himself even ’sd faigh as to
think'that, and not,upon it, do you believe that
the postmaster whoso office is on some prairie in
Illinois (I-nm speaking-of a fact that I nave seen
related in the newspapers,]) the proceeds of whose
office amounted to three'dollars and seventeen
cents per annum, gross, [laughter,] who had the
impudehco to poke hiahead oat of the little log
, cabin in which his office was held, and say that he
thought Stcphen'A. Douglas was arespectable man,
and was overhead by some poor man—not poor in
property, but poor in soul, that had a little starved
and miserable sonl in him, who wrote on to this
mighty representative of,the only free country on
the face of God’s earth, taking care of the liberty
of the, people,of the millions of
them—tbathe did notlike Mr.* Douglas~while the
other man did \ that ho, the President, would send
forth a mandate to that poor litilo .follow on the
prairies,-who'was collecting his throe dollars and
seventeen cents a year—not a tenth part of tho ex
pense of fuel that he burned in one winter—to go
out of offioe {laughter] and let some man some in
who did not like Douglas. ’ ' ‘
This is a fact, so thoy say. Don t lot me now be
bolding up Mr. Buchanan as an exception.' Suoh
has been too much the case with every , President
since this party spirit has been eo much in vogue.
Whig and Democrat, etc,; have been .guilty of the.
same sin. I know when you.are electing & man to
make laws for you, you must elect ohe whose no
tions agree with yours but. I do not know that
when you. have, a clerk at -Washington, and the
Whig party believes that the pen-knife ho uses
ought to pay thirty per cent, ad valorem duty, and
that poor clerk has not been able to see that dis
tinctly, although he is ti capital bookkeeper and a
faithful man, but in his soul and conscience, he
thinks-it would not bo right to pay so muoh duty as
.that, that you should turn him out of office, and say
that ho isnot fit for a bookkeeper. Itisuotrespeot
able. 1 ’ I know that, because T‘ have tried* it. No
man oan feel like a gentleman, if-Ged-has made
him one, and do that thing. If that man holds hie
tongue, we will not questioa him as to that; bvt if
he fs to go to Congress and make laws for wa, to es
tablish that duty on the pen-knife, then wo will »k
him about it.