. v <--y* -iCa %• fpf-'
I ,-i^vv/. ■-, >
;.;:>. ; \;--.y ;.»*.- *. ...^
P^lp.Ai,,,- -
|i@?S
■fgilll
passed brany •'.. -> - --
, ',; ■''.'■'■:■■■ :■ ;■: Ofr r "-yL
-, ■¥■> Wi»i»Bß®ia^?^a'Bj«JkBoli«,'K i }ysS-.',a--‘
Ar«)i&w.m*Wntfnioreih*i» rirfc Hnrllmrw i)i»»«iiit((t-
, c vs^"
*j«t i b 4H ah--a ;»■ iSjfjHJiiSrt'.t'ii-W.os-'w-it
' "aiicn , --,:-- -MvjPitg-*iißt,gM^:i
1 - ivM*»itttK\tat«r»;<)K»'«d.'Wholeji«!e‘l>*«k»f ia.'li : ;
#•&! '*^ 4 fKloEg?&»*-*g , n T '
' - *?;&
No£ yiv"®
■ c.'-i±y.sdJAts&'--- s <-I'J, r ‘ **»*'-'/ J .‘?*sV^l
' CADIES’ El^.'aUoHßS^6i%jl|^
■ -i,<!Js : i''-, ,'' ' ; A\.-
Hava noiriuin for Iriapajfionannr BWj.eleniii at«K,;
‘ld %£iali th* atteDtii>ao£l>ujr*f» Ja
mf-am v.; •.
;>>■ ii) v» I
IJOSION CRACKJBKB. :.r
-’itf c&xi' j-ii 't'^i'-vl.-.^iri-i
BOKB'S XXfJIA. OBACKEBB
v r/.;c-m
;; - •_ crkam • ” ' l! ' r
xo^T^iSfcw¥' Vli '"Vi?
.^';«jr.iti,i!BXTKAi-tliOTj'afis»D.«?-' l F | ?-'' i rt“! ,! '
_ 'Si.ttfd-sifV’hj.&uXiWK
, Wa arc oonataatlr miS'of’
Crmofcti, fradt from Vw Vtii+v. jo bairita'toxMtliiA'’
r;v'- a' ?■•■*/
CHACKEBB.
■BIKOKKIi)
!■-
| - -
1 DIIYiOOODBAWBGKOCBHfI'PiiKatf^HTBBy
I ■£gss%isgmm®E&
; v v fci,
|,' ’S- i,.£ SAJLgZ i Xfiaß^dti' --xZO?.‘% _ ;.
Bin
I *ltMti«iflf tk»fnWi«. :
-*T.Uf •%/nftg sfir \:&tetiH-i'LXrbi g-.i
«fS|l*o m> :
rwoflpa” -*£'• jmegigi-tiiiy. vtiM>M~V-C-.fe FRIRB.
■ l< *” l<:>,VltfcJ >j “■■**'*•"■'*«*- -----
"■ , r , .;*Sv; , *Wf , J|ijB)i%jr^«*>k-ii--.-v l [is. i-.i\! i.ZTf?
if A 1
[KfJVf? Vt('f>-'?’>•’.
1 tylf V* .’ttit
t s fj ?.y .'i-ipfti* uf
f ''- •
i
| «»rv »;*
■j v.
l taurrr «bU<
; yt-^-Jvs%k'
*t*
rsp 'S' 1
" '' 1 h-*r 1
jtjXwrt
,*V’*?»;'•??”•
■'j'iiis^w.a-'if;'
?*> f>., .. .
i>T -
: COTTON.. COTTON. .YARNS.;.; ' r.. : .
-. i '„,:-; 'annaip»]u>; a»m. .*„ ~;.,t » sw -
1 BTjiKirr;i>HitAi
- 1 ',! ; ;i.i,^ l o!Hjß?isir.i: / s'T.r'ee.t;«'; rf ,
pi?
:i *mt ;!rorie*T> inijtoaiM OtltfaolMeft .Tuilter Reus
RewijiTßtae*,Biui«itar*<»n<iß«aoy:Btylos,■ : ■■. is • -yi-.
SBDEfiTTNOB' AND SHIRTINGS
z-urnim *&i?aafc a ••’'* ttoMwow.,
~ Hffc>k&)i», x '\
|s
• MiSiwii *~4I••«’ '
r. E«rt*;s Xi i: -i..'M<moJiMtar. .!..,-
•; M*?>*,Pm»b’/i, B»w*« ~ :r MercerA, ~t ; . .
-Wmw« l »U P"*#*- i-r-;,
V -.., . L ' :■>
- «■
! 61eiilii»tn - Co/i> Ud «thh
• : :'.‘- J ■
IB JUwutonPell*,.
:.rß*rt«w».q*.i y <f/ . > tad other*. ~/.,*
i! v ; •;V-84*ra»ra.-'.: -t,-;'■;-.;•.•.■ ■= •
v. St*»nTs, , J;K Jy,vAMBf, fc Ajdrinh, ■ T*ft fc Csvnmi.:
w Ifißotri!,-. Charter Oak, .. ..Crystal Burins*..
Swift Biy-sr, ~,>; Carpenter*’,, ~ ,;-
'- CarroU’p, 'Dpimhit'*,,Y .Converpville. &o.
.F*ncy;N*fro Slripesawl plaid*. -., ,- ;
>! }rir«tUii» ARmim* Strips*. Denim*, »»4 Tiofen**.,
H PhU*4eig)u*,l.la**j«. Apron.Cheok*,
Jeans,&ei f --:■ .
lSbbdssneb, &‘,cp;,
: !/ sl, ' a: .V
V'’ j'\fv- : ,f ’'i' ’ - ■■>< ', s’:- •’ '
rf f/o{iotlßiil)oH9Kt»S, r !iaro'OA3BIMEEEB, J
'--■TV' ' 80LT5 AGBNTB •'' ' ■ %i ,
•> > QBTOM jESCHMU)ffi( $■ *M. Cloth*!) ' ‘ ’
- 806
:j j ’ :^^^KJXU^&:co.,
Im-ita 'iio'.'ittsntijncf Who]<»al« Barer* 16 flieir lerse
tth vahed *tooH,'for'FAM, AN» WlNTfia TaADE,
■iX<^.-;-'a tf anbbraw-
FA-
N-0? KnW fco,. i", -'
; !|Boi,EAiESii'isr foe : •'
'srilßTS AND i)HATORS., . ' '
iiailKßY 1 ERI N O
raaiRTSAN# ,aJND, «08B r HAl<EjfH0SE
juj » , #DOIiUSK : EI.ABTICI BK.tKTB. ■ > r ,.>!
fkuvidence 'Manufacturing
FANCW- KNITi' WOOUUBN ' OOONBi WHITE AND
;Col>oR®l>»H«riA»o,YA»Ml'/^'• • : :
-«R ASTERN MANUFACTORINCC OMPANY'B
WOOELBN KNtTTING -
S'W’ANLACB' A SONS 1 STEKXi-SPRING SKIRTS.
' '■•• ’ '• - -
; 'p,’:Y ':-i rt ,;;:-;AGJllirrS H)R'. '■ ■ -•: ’ ■: .'
OtSiSM^WacTURINO-jCOMPANY’S, MERINO
SHtHTSANDORAWJSM.' . .•.
>'AbS ANPINK.MERINO.SHJRTB. ANDDRAWERB
“AMERICAN AND HOWE COMPANIES’ PINS. •
jy»-wffcm2m •'■ 7 ) j’j r'i -
|?ABBELL' MOItHIS. -
Sj COMMISSION: MERCHANTS. • -' ' n
-;tv" J . ; , OP, ; '.. ■
CLOTHS, DOESKINS.
W '*rC." PHILADELPHIA.•
t sb *-b;ba-bbv; : • •
7 --i 1 '} "; M» CHEBTNDT STREET,
. Art nowoffariDe tlitir F&IT importation of
r > ’ ■’ . .• .. ....
.',.j f/C-n' -• HACK hoods;. te„ '>
ÜbAril lanu,
gCOTOH LINENS.
*i. _i--'t _• - v '-’ •
BAXTEft’SDUCKS, i:... '•■■■Jf. i
:j3 ~a ■ . -
tsH T 'V ! EfWABVS CANVAS, : , ’ ‘
>£\ -*''.'-7 *■ 7 "
:|]eib»OY^ : MicrpLA'PS... J •
?7j7i.*THOjirebN!RMaHP-CARPBm7 •-
.•’ HEAVT; CANVAS,
£:-j diapers; towels^
7,'j V‘; . “ ." ' SHBETINOS. DASIASKS, . t ■
[S '' ,1 fcc„ &c„ ic.-
IV ‘AV MUv " -
]i} - 5 -■>- ffi- / .1 kj> ‘
- ; LOWESTiPfIICES. . .
SERRILL.
'. >'..'7 •■ X- -
)■: ; HO|jBB»l ? yBai»gINO «oow. ,
.:•*' v',
■”- Wft^HOMS' v
<;brlir?theM*r*rt* and most OMfulitocltof
injt.MidtsMfiil article* in theeitf* cdrapri«nt
vitJod*»jwt Motiftd frornKoroj>«, of ft' ®n«
(for* for Ml? in Phll»delphitt, »t the wwrtoins
STBBBT,’";•';; ■ •
I'gATHERt &c.
:4;<:'iiiawi:(jjjoßt,:.: Tr t l~
miiAbK^mA,\V’ : ;,. ' "
1
•vJf?ii:v~Ari)t»ti«jti«enowl' door *hove PMah-
.K; : ,;. t JOBBERS.;,^
bHi^iacK&dO.,
ANp DEALERS '
j DRY GOODS,/
*3® MARKET; AND 433 MERCHANT fITRBBTS,
■ « v- : t. - u -j'-vK i' 5 ' 1 -’" 1 ■
/■ . ---Are',nowrdoeinag from Europothair. v.v
‘=.--
jfaii aWrtm»fitor good« ftdkpt®d tothe
yrMMfie w 6&’*The**, TrfUrfchelrfcome tfitohMw, la -'
, »v T n rfl) f»n ? V.-I •: - 1 •
A. Hu* A B y
VwJMlwi tsf»Vo riftft I&*6 ».W! .one inatfc
i p^n^^vftjrt^tointlw.BUHrkeLV,
} ’ ■;
JU# to dxamiflethisrtock. before
yarohMintf* tf ' :i ~- r, «* im T ‘
fv-ti'
«i-'-GOODS/
sMiTH.WiLijAMS&CO.,
MNOBSI3MARKKT.iMSIOCOMMERCESTS. '
„. /t c- it; ■•
■ vi ,M ■ wftUeuS&of - 1 ’ - v " ‘V
V \ AMERICAN;AND! EUROPEAN FABRICS, '
, 1 >►*>'_"-?#«* -*:••<'<?* !?'■? u,,ir '’'*l r
;/[ .«! »< IMPORTATION,. 5 a,
1 : lad brtmghtdiiacSfrbmtWMartufiiettirßn;.' -> ’ 1
W4!h4t*&&fr «ti&« ofSTAPLE aOODB, «i!Seolaltr'
1 r *»d»pt«i to ibn ••,:...’, /E, -A:
. {BlwjurMtal-ed r fofaind' OoriEßed
mOMBILtJM<yn 'lxl f \ f •'• safl-finwltn. »-
CAMPBELL & GO.
•r.n.9f»?i* iv*j !».*' -■■ '.‘t-r ■{"*•-•? J --it *• -. •x ■ .••• •;*'»
I ‘IMPORTERS'AND’ WHOLESALE dealers ' “
i; « a y--
■- D ByiGOODS, . '’ "
LINENS, ; WHIT]aGOOI)B, c OI/OTHB, \
;' <Wi V- -v CASSIR^RES,'BLANKETS, fcc
1 1 - 7 ?,.NO. 304' MAjUOiT STREET.
- 'MM* ■ • - -•• '
;:gA££,?i]SffiPOß.T, ".'
: :y- ! \: '.'■ -l-e5 9'. •• / _
• : ; OTT, ■.;
*> : l f f* now in Storo ihtxr ura&l -•' -
'SBI/E NBIB, vS T O O K
- •
- r MM E®iIOIBEBIES, asd , ,
■i FANCY GOOB3.
N. W. COHNEB -FOUBIH AND MABKET BTS.
tjj|(^iN^;:GEANa’- : * i co:, ‘..
i IMPORTEKS AND ALB iDEALERB IN '
■';; • dioiHSi oassimerbs, vj^zmas,
-* TAIEOKS’TBIMMINOS.
> ■ !• . NO. 333 MARKET STREET,' '
(Up Staire.)
•; nHn: i . i < PHIIiADBIiPJIIA./
185 ft ; AtriUMN .TRADE. ; 185 ft
, C. MAY A CO/« nrperioc colored flpopl Cotton*.
Patent Hoop &£irte. . : . ,; -• *• :•
Napkin.
J.itfiAVEHS A SON’S(totton-ttiaMf*?(ftifoaU'.)
' pQ. ', --'. • n RfcVj:Q ~tB9‘lnqh BtoVA Super*.
'TRANKLTN, Fancy AU-Wool Caasimeres. >.
• CHERRY • v ALLEY, Ab.-’r , do, do.
TWENTY-EIOfiT INCH :pn{dn Tweed*, att-Wool
" '
. | EGBERT- E. ' /EY^NS,
,'';.,,81t CHESTNUT Strcot.
CO.,
•* s i l!i'K- <3- 0 O DS,
NO.’32SMARKETBT.
£vo:,
' IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF /'■ '
CLOTHS/OABBIMERBS, V-feSTINGS,
'' " V' : And Goods adapted to lr -
MEN. AND BOYS* WEAR,
,NO. 335 MARKET STREET,
, .Are receiving their
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
To which they invite the attention of purchasers ofsuch
jtooae. ’ aus-lm
jpAit/lii GOODS. |;;<* ' •; *
BiißeßoiT : & 00..
NOS. 408 AND 40T MARKET STREET,
mPOftTSRS AND JOBBKRi OS'
foreign and. domestic dot goods.
''Stock nowOomplctc Sid readr for bctfM*. [auJ-SJt
gIIAPIuEIGH, RUB, & CO.,
: sA- IMPORTERS OF '
C .. f- ’“embroideries.
1 NO. 329 MARKET STREET.
KT Our Stock* seleotod in ihe best European l marlce ts
by’ourelves, is iaree ahdeOraplete; r •' aufi-Sm
gJIBK GOODS.. PALL ’59,
- SIBLEY, MOLTEN, & WOODRUFF,
NO. 631 MARKET STREET,
, (North Bide,)
Invito the attention of Buyers to their oholoe and com
plete stock of' . '
. SILK, nHSSS, AND FANCY GOODS*' .
JOHNES & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
• ' a-.' r
SI^KS;;
. . AND ,
,! FANCY DBY GOODS,
nos sar mattfwT, and 524 commerce sts.
' ' B*LOW SIXTH.
.BLavinK just removed to the above location, Are nov
opening a new. end- very desirable Btook of Goods, cm
■ bracing eveiryvAriety irt their line, which they offer to
.the trade at the lowest market rates, for cash or ap
,proved,outfit l , , . . aus-2m
pRIOE, PERRIS, & CO„
• , ' , .IMPORTERS OP
WHITE GOODS. ‘
L ! NE^B ijMBMIfaER!ES.. ’’
, .LAOBSti.
;; , • * • MANTILLAS, Ac.
N05.,525 MARKET ST., ANB t 522 COMMERCE ST.
tgr Oar Stock is selected by a member of the firm, in
tt * BEST edropean markets.
~ nos-Jin
; ft: WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
; IMPORTERS
' wtbLESALEDEALEIIS IN
BR Y 0 0,0 D.S AN D CLOTHING
. ; NO, 309. MARKET STREET. :
PHILADELPHIA.
Fall and Winter Sleek bqw oomplete and ready for,
buyers*,. / ■ - r "~ • .» ■> - aufl-flm -
. wiiaijamson: & go.,
■ WHOLESALE DEALERS AtTO JOBBERS IN -
; ! DRY GOODS,
street,
; '' *. : (Aid,«l4..ooffitierceiitM»t,l .
.• . MTWEJCft JOORTH AWO K.TH, WORTH nSH,
Our itook, M»eoWlr »d»»t«4 to Southern and We«t-
Uadd, i» now luce and complete,in ererr cani
'OTlari-.
fall mcpOR®ARONS; pgge)
DADE, ROSS&WITHERS,
Ml MARKET, A»D SlB COMMERCE streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
■ ,! ‘ . op
SILK
‘ irro . - '>,i
; ■ ' /fancy,; 5003)8,, .
Have now a obmplete stock, towhioh lnvite the af
-tenliottof bgreraj:' aufi-Sm
HAMS.— 80 tierces;; eitra..;; SugaiVcured
oovefed Hams, packed by Gardner, Fhippo. & Co.,
S» btf iiww* iJno» Jwm seaUy.fc®ap«<rtt/Heiawil
I r vtiXt ■ - AKOH StteeLMdoor above Front.
PHILADELPHIA, WEIWifSUMy, AWJI.CT 81,. r;
.fu.i'i’. boots
’ ;>,;■ BBAMBgH'' ;
/ .’ l '"■*■' r-Vf-j* =«
Si
i ".' , ; VHO, SU IJAIIKET BTREBi'- ' 1
S aoWto,.. ytr
JJOOTSj (raOES, r*. :
; - Rur,':;’,* ' -}
- 1 /.
Invito th®;exa*ninatipn <jC pnrobManr tn a fan and
comptoto/.itoojc.; of i#QOTSif'SHOBB, ana STRAW
l-viiV-j-•.'*’* r - 'ißogia-im
' - ' 1 ■ ■ - uV ' -*• ■ •
, |J; „* ■
\ ' ,/• ':-: ,t . !’i ’’vy. . vjv;'i } &. ■.? i K
-1 i *?» ;.''\r'.f%<>.'iB<;a)UTß FO«RM^»Bi!T7'
’ WHOLBSAIiIS ' BOOTAND SHOE 'W’AII^ioUSE,I
t """{il.
: HawQ.now unhand,a full naaortmont pf Extern and
Tlulsdclplua work, to whicli they invite the attention of
SoutlicmnniTVYeiitoni MerbtmnU. ■ '
;;;y
!#HO£ESALE;_i>EAkfetS
: ’-ii ■‘i ■ i 'ipi;.t-_ ;ut- - -. ,t - :
: ; 'BOi6T^ !S A^I>^SH^S,V-’-
. N0.,413 ARCH-STREET.
Piircbawr* visiliny the oitjr wiU pleaaa oaU bad axa
mine their atook. •, \ ,-attl2'2m ■
; ” . ; ■'■ Oil ' r "'A';;,-- ,
' 1 . - ■, r v,r
; BOOTS AND kmmfc'-
JOBBPHiH, THOM BONi’a'jbV
. • ■ -- - ’ ' ' ’
4 k« market street; ' ,
Havenowonhendalßexe etook.6l’’t : ,
i •- ■ < . ' 1 i‘l ? 1W .
BOOTS AND SHOb| ; -
1 - ! - . ‘ - ■ . v,;i.
or.
EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN AN 11 CITTjttADE.
. Purohaeers viiitin* the oitj trill pleaae callsnd*ex
amine their atook. ■. R23-tf
JjEViOK; BASIN, &;;©O.,
BOOT AND SHOE .WAREHOUSE L*-f ; ,
• , ; , . , akd._ >r* ‘/A -i,
■j: y ■■. HAN UFA 0 TORT, iq,r ’ : .,
? No. BOS MARKET STREET, Philadelphia;
■ We have now on hand an exte naive Ptovk of Soota
ana Shorn, of dll deeoription«,ot oob ojvir and Raetmn
Manufacture, to which wo invito the attentiyn
eroanil VTei tern buyers.' . . ,auadui'
J ; w : . 'Mo'o UR D Y &rg ON',
331 CHESTNUT' StREET/ fid FLOOR,) .
RADIES’,, MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S BO&T b,
'! SHOES, AND GAITERS, . - '
ManuGwtnred expreralr for the Retail Trade, aull-Sm
J t & 'lrf. SAUNDEBS, ;.,,,^
NO. 34 NOBTH FOURTH STBBBT^\\
• Hotel,) , V-I-4
> CaUthe&ttentioapflxiyarsof ■ v.T
BQQT9 ANJ) : SH&EBb.
To their Stock, whiohehtbrrfeer& oE*j- * 1
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW ENGLAND.. f
Manaf&oturadgood*. -v tvus-lm,
hunter; & soorr;
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS '
'’ r 1 .oi ‘
'common, MEDIUM, AND
: FINE CLOTHING.
.■ Wo invite special attention to oar complete line of
' MACHINE-MANUFACTURBD 0001)8.
NOS. 434 'MARKET, fc 419 MERCHANT STS.
&uB'Sm * - j
£*LOTHINGI
AT WHOLESALE. ,
0. HARKNBSB & SON,
v " ass MARKET STREET, • '
aoPTiisa.T coamin or toubth stekct,
OSpt for aato, on th» n>o«t
LIBERAL TERMS,
A new and extensive stock of '
, FALL AND WINTEH CLOTHING,
fDApTBD TO THB
SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE,
; . TO/WIUCB p > r ,* S
THEY INVITE THB ATTENTION OF BUYERa
Jy2B-2tu - *
& WILSON,
SEWING MACHINES I i
Superior to oil others for general use, and for >
SHIRT MASERS, TAILORS, AND DRESS MAKERS
NEW STYLE ONLY FIFTY :
0»»tCBSr J •
SSB Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. F
" 7 West State Street, Trenton, N, J.
Over John Titus’s Store, Easton, Pa, :
7 Eaat Pay Street, West Chester. 1
SUB AGENTS: ' '
EDWIN ROBERTS; Moorestown, N. J. I
WILLIAM TATTERBON, Salem, N, J, { ' '
Permanent Offices will bo opened shortly, by me, in
Beading* Allentown, and Lancaster* Fonna. . ;
HENRY,COY, Agent. 1
mjT-4ra ‘ r
UAHPWAHE PACKAGE HOUSES*
JJANDY & BRENNER,
NOS. 33, as, AND or NORTH FIFTH STItRE T
PHILADELPHIA’, •'
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
For the sale of all kinds of /'
AMERICAN MANUFACTURED HARDWARE;
AlfD IiIPORTBBS 'OF
GERMAN,. BELGIAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Keep constantly on hand a large stock of Goods to sup
ply Hardware Dealers.
BUTCHER’S FILES,
By th'o cask or otherwise,
BUTCHER’S EDGE TOOLS,
BUTCHER’S STEEL OF .VARIOUS KINDS.
WRIGHT’S PATENT ANVILS AND VICES,
- SHIP CHAIN,
. And other kinds in every variety,
80LE AOEKT6 POR
SHARP’S REPEATER PISTOL,
WEIGHING ONLY 8K OUNCES.
SHARP’S NEW MODEL RIFLES AND PISTOLS.
BDWABD S. HANDY, 7RO. 0. BBBNNKR. 0. P. BBXftNBBt
iftHlg-tf
PACKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.—We
would roepeotfally call the attention of .the Gene*'
ral’ Hardware Trade to oiir estenaivo Stook of BIR
MINGHAM HARDWARE, whlolf we offer at a email
advance by tlie pHokARe. 1 . ‘ . _ . '
Orders for direct importation aofloited, and Goods de
livered either in this oity, New York, or.New.Orleane..
W, G, LEWIS k Son, ,
411 COMMERCE Street, '
‘ ' Importing and Commission Merchants.
, And Agents for Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
... . . au22-tf •
WHOLESALE GUN HOUSE,
v * Wo offer to the attention 1 of the Wholesale
I^LAR^^ABfiOHTMEN^O^QONS^ND,
. Being Agents for some of the PewcipalmAndpacto-,
kbbs or ovns in ’London, Birmingham, 1 Liege; and St.
Etienne, vre are prepared to orpsß rnou stock, or to
import to orders , _ - ,
"^}ffi}jSlMi'lNG|, tt |Aßlli® LOOKS, CAPS - ,, •
Flasks, Horns, Poshes, Triggers, Ao.< in large variety.
PHILIP s. JUSTICE & co.
A.'™ a? 1 ?°i ,h WFTH Street, PhiladelphV..;
. *54 CLIFF Street. New York. 1 anl-lm
PACKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.
. We. offer te the trade, at a* bmaLi. advamok,
WOSTBNHOLM’S.
S& ;
> - HARDWARE.. ' ■.
PHILIP S. JUSTICE & CO.
• 6 i 6^JbM? Bttart ' ph,l^'i
r. 1 .‘-V.i; h.
WHOLESAIE CLOTHING.
SEWING MACHINES.
SKAKCVACTunma co.’s
M" V f
C|'t : |)rcss.
• Wednesday/-AijetisT .si/ issi/'
i ;Th6 French Conjurcr aanong the Arabs.
; Once only arnco fiis retirement lias M. Hou
, »*» public,, This>vas at,the,in
stance of tho French Government, which sent
him to, ..Algeria, .to. pmuso . and oyerawo the
.Arabs. Here lie detected the secrets some
of the tn'cka of ’tiid Orienial Jugglers: as,
: Instance, r ho)v,to-hide u iat:k: (ov small
nail) in one eye, ami, make;, it come out from
‘ tho other. When ho left Algeria, tho Arab
, Chiefs gayo;him..an address ofoidrdirftioniatid'
illuminated manu
script. '
Thp Marabouts, ato , the, magicians.: of tho
Arabs. ,Howrn» was, sent- to,Algeria' to show
tho Arabs that the French havo men far
PVF? ingqjiious tiign tha Marabouts; whb'WorK
greater wonders, and openly deeinro that it is
all trick,.whereas"the ’Marabouts .'assort that
their inferior feats are real mogipi Here is a
scene, related by Houdin, with a Marabout who
did. not believe that.Hotnim had allowed'- ad'
Arab to fire at Jam with a- loaded pistol, thfe
ball subsecfueetly appearing in tho centre of
an apple which lie held in his hiihd. The Ha-,
rabout said'that he'had' no belief, in Houbra's
slrill and power:. , . -
. “ I was at this moment the wholo length of the
room from tho Marabout, v• ' 1 ■ -
j" P a .M hhu; ‘ you fioo this five-franc
P “‘Yes.’ " /. -V
«2 0ar haD{ V'firmly, fortho piebo will go
gpite ofyonraelf.’ • 1 ' •“ ■ -' •' 6
‘ * I am roady,’ the .Arab said, in An-incredulous
row©, As ho holdout his tightly-closed‘fist.
■“I tho picco at tno end of.my fingers, so
,Uiat the nfesombly might all seo it, then, Signing
to throw it at theMarabout, it disappeared at tho
word 1 Pass!*'
My man'dpetiod his hand, and, finding nothing
In-it, BbrUggod his shoulders, as if to say, /You see,
I told you bo.* \ . . *
‘‘ I was well aware tho piece was not' there, but
it was important to draw theMorabont’s attention
, momentarily from his Bash, and for this purpose I
employodthe folnt; ‘ ;
‘That does not grirptisomo,’ X repUcd, ‘fori
thtow the piece with buoh, strocgtli that lt wont
right through your 4 hand;' and has fallen intb your
gjwh. BmngaFrmdlinight break your watch by
tho blow, I oalled it to nlo.Ph'oro it,is!’ .Andl
B howetl him tho watch inmyhand.\
1 J The Marabout quickly put hid baud in his
waist-belt, to assuro himself Uf-tbo truth, and was
stupefied at finding tho fivcrfranc piece- . :
• The spectators wero astounded. Some among
-thorn began telling-their'beads'with a vivacity
; evidencing a- certain agitation of mind:'but the
Marabout frownod without saying l a word, and I’
WftS sbmooVil design. ’ ’
'il#' -j- uo ', v - ove * n y our supernatural power,’
Ho said ; l ypuarea real sorcerer; ’hence, Xhope
you will not fear. to repeat hero «trick: you'por
formed in your ihoatre, .and offering mo two' pis
-tols ho held - ooncoaled beneath-his burnous, be
added, tOomo, chose one of'thes© pistols; wo will
lob 4 it, and I wxipfire at you.- You hnvo : nothing
to war, as you can ward off all blows.*
“I confess I\was for a moment fitaggerodi I
sought a lubterfugo and found none. All, oyos
awaited ** U * )oa mc> ant * n reply lYnabn.tiously
-, “ Tli o Marabout was trinm'phant.'’ 1 ‘ ‘
• i - ilou-Allcm, being aware’ that my tricks wore 4
t of .skill, was angry that his gttest
.should bo so pestered: hence he begahYepWmohiDz
I the Marabout., I stopped him; however,'for an idea
nau occurrod to me which would save me from my
Sillomma, nt least temporarily ;,thci>, addrossiug
my adversary-> : > .
; “ ‘ Yon ato aware,’ I said, with assnr4neo,'‘ that
I.reqmro a talisman in order to'be Invulnerable,
andjnnfortunateiy, I havo left mine at Algiers.’
‘ T The Marabout -began laughing with an inoro
jluioasair; . - 4 . .
V I conlinUed., ©an, by remaining six
houw at prayers, do without the talisman, andfory
your weapon. To-morrow morning, at eight o’clock,
I will allow you to firo at’ ib'o m tbs preseneo of
these Arabs, who wore witnesses of your challenge.’
“ ‘Dou-AUem, astonished at such .a 'promise,
°nc° again if this offer woro mnous; and
if he Bhotdd ipvue tho_ company for tho appointed
On my amnh'AUvOj tnoy agreed to
,-fore the stoho beUoh I have already alluded to. :
Tneunng my invulnerability r„ thon, aatisflod with
the result, I slept'sopndly, for X was terribly tired;
- -By eight the. nox t morning we had breakfasted,
,®nr horsos wero.saddled, and our osoort was await
ing the signal for oar departure, whloh would tako
piano after the famous experiment.
“None of tho guests were absent* and, indeed;,
a groat number of Arab* camo in to swell tho
orowd. . 1 . . : - ;
“The pistols Were handed me! I called attention
t 0 the f»ot Chat tho vents wore ©tear, and: tho Ma
rabout put in a fair charge of powder and drove
the wad homo* Among the ballets produced, I
ehose one whloh I .openly put in tile pistol, and
wmch Was then .covered .with paper.
. “ The Arab Watched all these movements, for his
honor. Was at stake. * - •>*
“ AVo wont through the aamo proceed with the
second pistol, and the solemn momcnt arrlved.
“Solemn, indeed, it seemed to. everybody;.to
the spectators, -whowero underlain of the issue; to
Mftdamo Hondin, who had iu vairi besdught mo to
give up this trick, for eho fcarqd the rosnlt; and
solemn ulao to me, for as my now trick did not do
tend on any of the arrangements made nt Algiers,
feared an error, an aot of treachery—l knew not
what. • '■
“ Still I posted myself at flflcon paces from the
sheik, yrithout qvinoing tho slightest emotion. '
“ The Marabout immediately seised one'of tbo
pistols, and, ou my giving tbd .Bignali took a deli,
berate aim at me. ?
“ The pistol wont off, and tho ball nppoarod be
tween my teet|^
“ More, angry tbannyor, my. rival, tried to soizo l
tho other pistolr but I succeeded In roaohing it be
foro him.
“ 1 You could not injure me,’ J. said to him, ‘ but
you shall now sec that iny aim, isinoro dnngorous
than yohrs. ‘ Look ; at tlmt wall;’
“ I pulled tho trigger, and on tho nqwly-white
wasbea wall there appeared d large patoh of blood,
exactly at tbo spot where I had aimed. ‘
“ Tno Marabout Went up to it, ' dippod his finger
in IhO blood, and, raising it to his mouth, convinced
himsolf of the reality. When, ho acquired this
cortrtibty, his arms fell, and -hla- head was bowed
on his chost, os if he wore annihilated. •
“It was evident that for tho moment ho doubted
everything, even tbo Prophet.
“The spectators raised their oycS to heaven,- tout
torod prayers, and regarded mo with a speoics of
terror. % 1 . 1
“ This soeno was a triumphant termination to my
poiformanoW. I therefore retired, leaving th'o au
aicnoo under the impression I had produced.' We
topk leftvo of Bou-Allom and his son, and sot off at
a gallop. ?
“ Tho trick X havo justdecoribed, though so cari
ous, is easily procured. I will givo a description
of it, while explaining the troublo.it took me. (
“ As goon as I was alono in my room, I .took out
of ray pistol-case—without wbion I noyor travel—a
bullet-iqould. ,
“X tqok a card, bent up the four edges and thus
made n. sort of trough, in which I placed a pieoe ot
wax taken from pno of tho odndles. • When it was
melted, ! mixed with it a little lamp-black I had
obtained by nutting the blado of a knife over the
candle, and then ran the composition in the bul
let-mould. ,
u Had! allowcd.tho liquid togot quite cold, tile
ball would havo boon full and solid; but in about
ton sedohds I turned the mould over, and the nor-
Uon of the wax not vet sot. ran out, leaving a hoi*
low ball in tho moqfd., This operation is tho SAme
tlnit used in making tapors, tho thiokness of the
outsido depending .Qn tho time the liquid lias been
left in'the mould., i < . - >
. “ I wanted a. second ball, which I made ra
nker more solid.than (bo other ; and this I-fillcd
wiih bloOd,'and covered tho orifiob with a lump of
wqx. An Irishman had onco tnught mo tlio way
to draw bloodfrom tho thumb without fcbling any
pain, and I employed it on this occasion tb fill mv
bullot. - •' ‘ 1 : 1 '
; - “ Ballots thus prepared bear an extraordinary.
;rescmblanco to load, and aro onslly ..mistaken for
that metal vrhon soon a short distance off. '
“ 1 “With this explanation tho 1 triok-wilibo easily'
understood. After showing tho lofldon bullot to
the spectators, I changed it for my hollow ball, and
opinty put too latter into tho pistol. By pro3S
ing tno.wad tightly dawn, tho.wax broke into
small pieces,’ and could not touch me at tho dis
tanco I stood.'' - 1 - >
“At tho moment tho ’pistol was fired I opened
my mouth to display thoload bullet I hold botween
my tooth, While the other pistol contained tbo
bullet filled with blood, which bursting against the
wall, left its imprint, though the wax nad flown td
atoms.”
' In Ins retirement at Blois M. llouDm is do-*
voting himself to electrical discovery, and
promises to produce another book in which
ho will fully relate liow tlie various sleight-of
[mnd tricks are done. Wc repeat the question,
why does not some American publisher repro
duce, tho. Autobiography, of this ingenious and
lurprisiug men ? ‘
; An ardent Douglas man sonds groeting to the
Charleston Convention as follows: ' *«■
s . “AndifDo'tigUißltemustdic,/ ' -
•’ : ThereVtwenty thousand Domocrnts
Will know the reason wjiy.”
: .Tho published at Corinth, Missis
sippi, has hoisted the namo of Judge Douglas for.
tlio Presidency, and-the Hon. Jacob Thompson, tho
Secretary 6f tk'eTnteridr, fox' tho Vied Presidency.
$0 they gd in that Btato. .
Fdoimstic.—-A ect-to hctwQon two amateurs
Jn tho,soicnoe.of, the prfee ring, camooff recently
about a ratio from Now Haven, Connecticut, on tho
old turnpike road.- The'contestants' woropartlos
lately arrived in 'that •‘‘city frofi Philadelphia:
..Seven rounds wore fonghlj iand^both. men wore
badly bruised.'' learn' that, they; fought for.
“ love,”, as mouey waascarco in thopookets.of eaqh.
Tho sgbt by; somo dozen fribnds
of the pugilists,, All of 'whofn expressed tho most
I perfect gratification atttio entire preoa'odingB.‘ '
;iirr
~r. ’,, , ‘ ;;
j I'ather Sullivan, ,thq Oatholio priest in Northamp*
top, Mass.,' haaad ministered a .severe castigation
; pf his fitjok-who ; improve the Bandage by,
getting drunk. .alluded to.the foot thaielovea;
; of thelaynjembora woto 'attested on tt.reooflt&ua/
, day^and.:threatened heroafter to proclaim inopdn l
; mooting, the: naraesof;. those -who- should-he • found
.'drunk and; disturbing, tho publimpeaoo; f . /
! Dr.Uonryß. Mfty. formciTly .of Bmttmj-MMs.;
jjifsd.in Sacramento July 29thf of ooMampUoaJt Dr>
|M»y loftßpitonimlTO.Mdhas ibeen- practising-’
,bis : profeasion abccjo tUon in SattFranoisoo and Sno--
romonto; Ho. iarffldoly known ln'Bo3ton,wheM h4'
hps left mnny friends. ]!•/ ''-tid
; .Thofriqnds of ox-President fierce, accompanied-'
by n band of xnuslo, assembled in the street in front 1
of the Tromont House; Boston, on Saturday, ‘evening
last, to welcome,biniihome-after'bisvisit'to Europe/'
Mr.Pioroo rospondcdr to tho congratulations of- his -
friends in A brief speedb. ' -.r r- - / *■ -z 1 -'?
Letterofroin Boston ■cncournge the hopo that
Rov. ; Dr; Rowland’ will 1 shortly • rocoyer from His
severe illness..*/. •.■ j- :.' a
! Mr. John Tyson, ship-^nildor,-of Quobeo ( - ; and
Al6xander.EorbeS, of Canada, Hound for Cali*
fonria/iujtttod by the late railway acoident on thh
Northern Railroad,' are sald tb'ibe in tfhopelhss'
condition.-/, • - -./••/vs'rr,
" The Hbrtfordj (Conn.) Times says that the rgl
oepUon, in that city, of ex-Goyerhor Thoniaa H. !
Seymour was to take place .yesterday/Taesdai'
August 30/ • * *to\
i TbeNQwYork'lVeta's id advocating'the olalnis
of James Gordon Bennett for tho mayoralty/ ”< •'
TheMobilo
death of two 'old flhd Valuable -
Thrift arid Mr. Nelson ;; " - r - -
Mfljor-EUTreit has purchased tbe'Ojranamung
lake property, in Milfoid ? .Conn;’, and intends'to
repair and fit up/thb grounds for thV 'erection. of a
bonso and ’tmitible. for' a plactfof
fashionable resdrt/ lj! J’. i -' 1 ‘ -' ilj:
,; Mr. FtonciSAmy/WhVhas been/dashier oflie
’StOningtori (Conn;)'. Bank'for the last thirty yoare,'.
has hna hIA place supplied'by Mr. J: H.
Palm’or. •' ; - l ” * -
Gov. 1 Wise passed through' Lynchburg, Vo,/last
Saturday, on hiei way to the mountains. “ ‘
The Rer. O'. o‘. Baker, D.D., one of'the Bisks'
of the M. E. Church/ arrived at San Franoisco, on'
the evening of Juiy*2Bth; and' left that port oh the
-Ist of August, for Port! and/ "Oregon: : .The Bishop
was: to preside At* the Oregon Conference, which
to commence iU aesaloh oh the ldth;of August.
* At some of the Domooratld ward nieeUhgs in Bos
ton to eleot delegates - to the State ■ Convontiop, /the
men who aro not in offlpo wererin the majority and
passed resolutions Against Gonerbl Cas's’s doctrines
as to the effeot'of naturalFzatlob/ ih favor of'the’
peoplo.of the Territories.having full control of the
'question of slavery, and warning the State Conven
tion not to pass resolutions endorsing the Admjnis
tration. There’s treago.n for youf with as many
heads as, Cerherutf/. ,•
. .At tho late session of the Univorsalist State Con
vention at Mohawk, New 'York/Rev, 1 Adolphus
Skinner made a report, concerning , Clinton
Liberal Institute/'. Mr., Skinner. ,lias obtained by
sulisbription oyer ?12,000, of 'which $lO,OOO has
been collected and paid towards extinguishing the
debt which has liung oVpVt)io Inatltote. ;- s ‘
Prof. W. H.'Raroy/ senioy 1 brother to tHocelo
brated John S. Rarey, now,.in Europe, gave a free
leoturq on Horse Tamingi at Corinthian Hall, last
Saturday evening, at Rochester, ! NeW York. ;
Rowland A* Smith, of New Haven; Conn., who
was cbnvioted in 3854 of' embezzling' letters and
money from the ihalt, ftnd sentoiiced to ton years
Imprisonment, has been pardoned ,by President
Buchanan, oh tho''petition of'several influential
citizens, and Was set,free on Saturday last, after a
coufinomoufe of moro thftn flvo 4 ’ '
Porter's Spirit af tKi'Tints says that thb
purses put iip in the trots HHtwcon Fldra’Tomplo
and Princoea are oil a sham. ;
At HAnP-MAsT^.—Tho flags Upon the steamboats
in port were ‘floated at half*maat yesterday, says
tho Mobile (Ah*-) Registet- 6( tho- 23d inst., in ro
spoot to tho memory of Copt.'' J.' 'Bi, Walker j, who'
died at his r’csldeudo,' fl'ddfc * the VlUage, ’(Baldwin'
county,) on Sunday night. 1 HIS remains were,
brought to theoity for interment. Capt. Walkor
was; ond of tho oldest steamboat captains ih tho 1
State at the timo of his death, having had dom-
of a boat-nn-lha Alabajda3vor nearly
‘twenty years ago.' His funeral was numerously
attended/ •' ‘ • •
Natbiniol Webster, a prominent oitizeu of Glou
cester, Mass.,‘died last Monday morning very sud-‘
ddnly, at the Webster Honso, in that fown/of dls
oaso of the heart/ ■ ' •/
Death op‘an Old Merchant.—Prince llawos,.
Esg.', for many years the'sonior partner of the firm
of llawca,*Gray, A Co., of Boston,Mass., died last
Sunday,- at bis residence, 144 Trcmont street, of
typhoid fever/ Deceased woa an ohtorprifllhg and
very active morchnnt, of muoh intolilgenco and in/
dependence of/cbarac tor, and was highly esteemed
In the walks of buslnek • and social lifd. Ho was
about seventy ydaira of age/ 1 ' ;,i ’ ' ' v
, General Wool was 1 in New London, Conn., .on
Friday last, for the purpose of inspdctlng Fort
Trumbull/ • - »*' *- * * '* , "‘* l - :: ;
. Mr. Samuel Stickney, the eldest man save one in
Mass'.,, while walking .to thoStdlidley
Grovoplo-nlo on Tuesday bf last week,
bccameoxbuistodin walking up the bill, and died
immediately. He waa'a native ofßoxfortl,\aged
eighty-aovon ycara, nino months, and seventeen
days/ His mental faenllies remained unimpaired
to thelast,' and the men wero rare who could bet
tor remember the public .and .'private history 'of
.what had transpired in that community. '
Horwßobort'DaloOwon returned homo on the
20th instant, alter an absolute ofover six years.
G.'W. S.’ Nicholson,' of Delaware, United,States
consul to Tunis,, will sail in tho steamer Bremen on.
the 3d of So^tomboi 1 : * 1 ’ ''
Mr. 1 Jones, tho tjnitod States minister to Bogota,
had not, at last advices, presented his credentials,
and would not in thd present : £tato of relations be*
tween Granada and tho United States.
The London Field says it is calculated that Mr.
Ton * Breook is a rloher man by £40,000 than he'
was when ho landod on those’ hospitable shores
in 1857,': ' ' ■ "
' Among the passongers who sailed for Havre on
tho'2Bth. instant was John Mltchcl, the Irish pa*
triot, and late editor of tho Citizen.
i General ' William Clarke ,died at Jackson, Mis
sissippi, on Monday of last week. - He represented
the county of Bolivar in tho StatoLoglslaturp, and
was colonol of tho Second Regiment 'Mississippi
Rifles,‘in the Mexioan war. •
Hon, JaoobThompson,- Seorctary of tho Interior,'
has returned to Washington, and re-entered upon
tho dlpchargo of the duties of his position. ’ "
Tho New Orleans Delta says that Bob Harlan,
the colored man who accompanied Mr. Ten Broock
to England, and is one of tho best raoo managers
in the United States, won $30,000 on the successes
of tho Amoriedn horses. ■ ’ ’ 1
- Thomas B. Monroe, the editor of tho Lexington
(Ky.y Statesnian\ isto bo the Secretary of State to
Governor Magoffin'. 1 1 - 11
De Marbais, of whom : the Cincinnati papers have
been making a hero, has become crazy,• and has
boon sent to tho asylum. His wife is recovering
from her wounds. * • .
Among tho arrivals'yesterday at the St.'Denis
Hotel} Now York, are Senor Lotdo do Tela'da and
suite, of Moxico.
Rafael V. Vnldovloso, Archbishop of Santiago,
Chili, and suite, arrived at New York yesterday'.
Tub Charleston Mercury.— Tho Opposition
editors aro crowing over some , derelict remarks of
tho Charleston Mercury: Wo havo’not seen that
Eapor for several years, but when .wo were in the
abit of porusihg.it, wo do not know that it was
ovor- entirely pleased with any political proposition,
Qvont, or record,: not emanating from-'itself.—
Goldshotough Tribune. • ■ "’; ' r .
The Mercury can hardly be considered a Demo*
cratio paper. It is State-rights, independent, with
sympathies. - Tho “Opposition” can
not, therefore, hold the Democracy responsible for
ho declarations or opinions of tho Mercury.
*Tho. truth is, thoro is no great amount of Demo
-1 cracy any way in South Carolina. .Her people are
not permitted to voto either for their Governor or
for President. Call you that.Demooraoy? And
yot, with all its eccentricity, tho. Mercury is ah
admirable newspaper* • Tho Standard and the
News are Also enterprising journals. Courier
Mono seems to ns to he entirely unworthy of a
Southern or intelligent support. '
Does rnu Wife own her Husband ?—The
Richmond Engutrer, speaking of thojlooal fashions
in that oity, sayß.;
“The late* Parisian fashion of ladies going'
dressed with tho utmost plainness to ohuroh, has
brought out in Amorioa. a 'similar desire, and at,
present modest dressed, oftho Quaker grades, of
colors, with plain full skirts without flounoesj ‘Are
becoming t hoboti'tott ofthe day. These'* cotaeure
eeniesS as the, French call them, aro elegant in
thoirsimpUeity, nhdwill look for more tasteful and
*lady : llko,than ttm brilliant notions vulgar taato
loves to Spfcod itself in. 1 ' (
m For oonoefts mid operas this winter/ extensive
shoSv in dross .will be carried out to correspond
- with,the newly*iniported striped,opera, cloaks of
bright green, scarlet, purple, gold color, Ac. Lord
the inaii who is owned by a tip-top fashionable
A Bermuda paper, of the 20tb of July, says that'
the export of potateos for 1859 to' that date shows
an Increase ovor lost year Of nine thousand bar
rels. The exportation of onions has reached, for
the season’, About one hundred and sixty-four ihtte
-sand bushels; and’of tomatoes four Chousand flvc
hundred and n|nety-tw6 boxes,' find that*more' than
sixty sail vessels were'engaged in the trade Of car
rying this produce to the United States.’ The whole
, value of export to tho United State? un to July is
| estimated at $581,258,
, | ’ ’ Intertstlijg i.
i i -jr. r.i ■!'iv. /'. ;;AagttHt'-22,-I859: - 1 J J
j »ud]ie;ris>ti»S g»fciog'#g<iini#nd
. again on its wondbrs, I left Niagara'M.fbrtbj,
Tfffaayt [ew.voidi qf-a-l'ipHo
, IthoiQ who jntond visiting Falis; job want,
jto Barthas'e anything/ or go any where, ‘be snro
and tadke h bargaid-bbforohkn'a, <& l a 1 ia !i nol'W
®»taed..;-iE?orything,MiWgli. lit -ttoipjflK- yfe
jrod, flyer,, th*iS»«p<mrionijßHdgv : «id' : paU one 1
, d ;y a r ShoJftollii jForgoingopinto’an obsdr-
W «B»: want« car,:
ticket agCnfd arfl downright scoundrels./ Tboy will
misloaa friteliers';/they'win fndaoe thorn ft tkko'
tickoU-ofroitf, siy, N_i aga ra- ■to : ftkratogkj hy tk ij
n'ay of. jtfdhtreaf, -A end' 'charge iriftcn four' "or 1
five .dollars apiece inore- Uianitho: regular Tatei*
Tliey.nrill ndviso you io-stop. at, certain hotsisnin'
the placoa may. wish to yjait, add then:
tooket/n do%r for eachgue^t«£*jN»QiKl. f Iheheet:
way is" to purchase tickets at the terminus of.eacli
r°®4. : little more trouble, hit it
tnay savo yob a g/od tleiil ofmoney.' ‘ .
1 *»•"*# AM the'falli to'thle 2i£l» ! a't«i&h(Aar! i
Ih't.hß English:iine.youote'aTe fat! KkA/M'.ylnilhe'
American at 21*. M,, takfhg the car's to L orris town.;
T“° distance is bnc about seven miles, end yet it is
a , tnp.tom Philadelphia. ,3‘h*.rtadaBir(s
the banks of the Niagara, river., As yoßWhirl
ilong, gazing upon the cliffs thnt tcwer to'a'learfal
height npon Oio river; whiihsfarjifir below rtishes
times almost touch the car, and' then again your'
TiSion pare green.vaterapand Idling
of tno fans, you are inord than oompensateaior every
airndyance you m'ay.hftv&eiperleneed 1 “before yoor
j f? 7 *P; in
* tuOoars ( aud tho ride in psuubiuiiliioh conveys,
you'from'tbe’depot ‘to 'the wfcaif ard over, 4 and you
ffre on-board l of 'a<.aplehdid *teaftCr boaffci fof a r
passage across On afina.dav.thta iMforyt
: filoWant. Tp a.couple nours mord von have touched,
it TofonWadd/aeenWthe tnd'mdflt
dirty ladayonieye eve r Vested ‘ofcJ'Af
»r '.“f night close#, around you, and ,tho company :
forms-ia little for cdayerflaUbh o? mtuio.
qut all .are .iti* their'Btaterdomslongbeforeihid-'
-night, A little aftpv tboJ>reak6f;day yon. arekb
•proaching the thousand Islands. There is nothing,
particularly atwadlive flßoutany one of &6 island?
I tt °®f ? pt?Btof;lhem. are .barren* bttttbe/constant
! changß ; °f;Sq e nery, does not weary yon, though,they
! last for some’thirty, miles,-
■ AtOgdanflbnrgyou clfrfngofbr a smaller steamer,
which conveys you over the This. part i of
the trip is union exaggerated in desorptions, There’
is nothing particularly 1 exciting m*ariy ,but 'the
Xaohino rapids, where piles of rooks lift theirfesr
fatheads t^e,waves,. amj aeeta,-.to welcome
the voyager fo a watery grave. .'Ypii, graze -the.
of tho Vodka; Vlittle’ while' after you're
rounding the?iver 4 fand astbo eunfe'idkihgalpart-'
at the /wqrld, it lights’Montrealin a
blaze op bpauty, The approach to the oifcy
id superb. '. /Cho^wharves, 1 'buTit of erdhlM,'and
extending for, two .miles, the! roofs or tin,‘•looking'
like sheets of silver., tbo, busy .thoroughfares, ;the
many the tbwers of jfotre Dame, which
rise, far iabove, alh elsb and seem* like 'scntihels
;stationed, jui tho, skies-^—all, ‘combine to form.a most,
favorable impression.. Before we enter, let me say ‘
a* ivord or twp-about the different lines, from
Niagarftcto jthis -Thefo . r are : thied J lines 1'
American f \V ‘ American Expra&i.U And •
s Xhe English(”X camh in .“The American,Ex
.press,’* mid liked it very well j 4 yOf One thinks the
servants j be a little-' more polite.-andithat
oftor r the great efforts to ppssengejS to pur-.i
ohaso’tickets’,"tnero'fehbulu jo some IftUOwxertipns,
made to oblige: rfibm i but fhis is übt so.' Yotir
b MSW> too, is,on\y checked, to' Oadensbafji, and
though it is checked that^far,-the-porter will:bo
aure-dothahd -a Quafier' £of lading-care of it!'
, be. repeated oto-the bther boat."
of,theA»ieriohn,llrpreasboat is,-
you geuerally arrive beforb/ 1 The meals andstate-’
jbom,whii3h are included, aro lhe pnce
thnßn&
thoHAmerioaai ,? which.lf ond is notpre&Wfor
time, is inore pleasant than- either of tfioidthbre.
Inis lidd stops* at jail the prominent cities between.
JTlflgftra jpairt and this place: giving you an ample
opportunity df< seeing -the citie^ ,;: State-iboihß'aiid
meals fumjehed.,without extraickaripe, and lands'
7,° » hours . after'you; have left -the,
grails.’ Tho pried on'tnis line at present is only five
dollars audfifty cbnts,'everythlngincluded. Frbin 1
a Philadelphian-I learn that .the ‘boats, ’
aocomniodatibna are firet-Qlaas.,
very cheap travelling; carrying'yod Your hundred'
andforty.miles,- and boarding fb¥ ; twd ! da3^.-‘
- -The strsngerfrom the/, 1 Stated?oannot te\ tOlike
Montreal from its' contrast to' our eititL. It is the
hooab bbUt'ofty'dtftHs'dotititfbh't. : Tne hbutw Atb 1 *
ofgrwiito .and substantial .ia style', indrbntirely
4iiFerpnt in construction.from ours, - CatholieprjesU'
. and frihrs/ih black bafisocksi and English" soldiers
ip red coats,, meet you ate Very tarri:- The-publia'
buildings are of the highest order of excellence,
always open. The British,fiag is waving at .many
points. Xho Frcnch iahguago is heard on'’every
sidewalk. • Tho. ladies aro droSs’ed plainly;almost
slovonly, and.,invambly,weat} hate made of- 'da*)
straw, like thoso worn - by littlp ijhildrejL at home:
The men - are ■ tho’ finest looking'that‘l'havc ever
see_n».;v:;“ • * - -'i -*
Os Saturday sight,last 1., visited i tho;BpssoCQQ£<
market.' 'lt id a largo' structure fn tho Grecian
and Doric stylo. As you enter from' the street you*
piss down botwoon rows of stalls occupied- by the
butchers, each branch separate locality—the
pork butcher bore, the'beefbutohor opposite, and
so on. The stalls.are not likcours—-they aro par
titioned off like stores, haying large .spaces running.'
back from the’centrb passage way. Along the front,
nnddown tho sidea’the books,'are ‘arranjtedr The
doak‘ f block, scales, cleaver, . and utensus bf tho
■trade, are in the enclosure... Tho poultry, pi arket
it at the farthest‘end" In another apartment, are
.stocks! or ready-made.',clothing.Alter yon-hare
passed through from ono end to another, yott dq-. ■
ecend into the vegetable market,* where ex
posed): for sale- all/thd prbdncW of the : fields'*'
also, condies, ' cakes,/pictures; crockery,' nad
tho' like. Underneath-‘the l vegetable ’market
are ice. collars, in whloh the butcheirs r 'keep.
their moats from one day to another.’ These
collars arei stocked with' iee -by the city:
Throe or four butohera olub together - and hire a
cellar—thoy can sell the Ice, for it is" theirs! The
openings to collars aro in tho middle bf the
passage .fray of tho vegetable market, and the vie
tualors are very careful In'opening and shutting,
the doors, for tho oity boldathcm liable for any ac
cident that may happen to a passer-by.■. The build--
ing is lighted with gas, and in winter can bo en
tirely enclosed—glass windows admitting light 1 in
day-time. Double stalls on the - batchers’ market
rent for £lO, or almost* 8160 j dhe other etallft afc
about £2O. Up stairs, at one -end* are the offices
oonneotod‘with the city government—each large
and commodious. - In the centre, under* the large
dome; is tho city hall, where the counoils meet, with
elegant apartments for tho mayor, and retiring
rooms for tHo council. At tho other end Is a public
hall, larger than any we hove, except perhaps, the ,
National Hall and Jayno’s. Hail. This market i
house is one of the features,of the city, and will re-, j
pay .a visit. , _ .. -, •: , 1
Yesterday, being Siipdayy I attended high mass
at the parish church of Notre Dame. This is a
stupendous structure.. The pews will seat nearly
B.GOO 1 people'; some say it will comfortably.'.hcld
20,000., There are soven aisles ;• two galleries—onq
aboVolhe other.' There 1 were about one hundred,
priests and assistants on the altar yesterday, and>
yet one would soarooly suppose there were thirty,
Thirty-six priests are regularly attached to'the
- church. The bell in One of the towers la the largest
inAmerioa—it takes'sixteen persons to' startlt,
and ten to keep it ringing! .The services yesterday
were on o grander scale than we ars accustomed to
see in tho “ States.” Tho choir was complete in
every department. Tho Organ would .sometimes
sound like the whispering winds, and again would
peal'forth like 'thunder tuned to music. An in
teresting'fenturo"of‘th'e occasion *was the manner
in which the collection was taken up.' There were
.about a dozen attaches dressed in long bluo coats,
witlvred oapos, trimmed withgilvef; white gloves;
; each with a baton in hand..' They bavo ohargd of
tho .body of tho church during divine' service,
escort strangers to'seats,'Ac.'! ‘ f ,
These attaches went-to * tho different pews in
I which young ladies (evidently tho daughters.'of tho
I first gontlemon of r the congregation! ,wore seated,
| and tnesB ladies Were then escorted to' the front of
: tho altar, Where cjvch rcCoivod a shlver/and then
; separated to the different aisles,each lady accom
panied by an attaebo. The lady would offer the,
plate to thedifferbnfc persons in the pew, ahd'when’
perh&psftfleen pieces of money were collected, the
lady, woold .hand, tho salver to the attache, who
would empty the contents into a bag oarried by
him, : and thon‘ return the' salvertb the lady, &bd'
this would continue until <th6 whole eolleotion 'Was'
mado.' The ladies would then go to the foot of the
altar,'give up tho salvers, and'then ref urn, to their
seats, each'accompanied as beforebyan attache. 1
The sendees commenced at half past U, and finished
atnoariy 1 o’olock. • ’ ?
* It Was a eight'to see tho different orders depart
ifrom.the church. 1 The black nuns, ’the whito nuns,
the gray nans, the friars, the orphans,: all formed in
different processions and marched cach in order to
its respective establishment; '’ * '’' ‘
On the fray t 6 my hotel'' I passed some two hun
dred British soldiers marching, from; ohurob. I
also saw a largo nmnbor oT British sailors coming,
from St. the-Presbyterian church.
Thus passed Sunday, and thus ends this long letters
Thero are about twenty, Philadelphians here to
day. - Glenyabloch. ,
A, Mxstebious Cmctfii stance; —A Correa
pondcnt wridng to ns from Fulton township in this
county, says that on tho evening of Ibo 25th
off the front steps of thb house.of Mr.'
J. Pi.’Websteri the family was suddenly stKitleUby •
the furions barking of the-does..; -The-gate was
opened 'and 'what' appeared to be a tail, uncouth
looking female entered. Oar correspondent 1 Ad-'
ranced toward her, eudeftvoringto k6ep'the dogs
.from her, which he.was unable f toi do, until aided
by j one ot the servants, fid asked, her several
questions,-whioh fchodidnotanswer, but 'suddenly
darted 9Ufc, of pnothorgate,.leading; to tha spring,
then otimbedoyer a,large gate in the outer yard,
ahd i from thenoc into TVhile tho
family were engaged ih searching for the intruder, 1
they hoard the neigh of,a horse,, wbop.Mr- Webster
add his brother wont in the direolion of itoand just
os they reached tho end: of the lane whero tho
Uorso waa tled, tho woman sprang out of dhc com*
.field, got upon tho horsp and, rode rapidly away.
It was evidently a rnah in woman’s who (
wad either <ra.a marauding expedition, ortryingto
■play off a prank.— Express .. ; ■ »: :
Anew shot qun has been perfected at bolt’s
annory, whieh will probably be 1 in 1 mamt next
winter. It iaraado for five charges on tha reVolyer
prinoiple, and is loaded,and fired with great fftcili-.
ty., it la of convenient sizo .and weight, and "may*
be oarried. through tho most dense Wood, and in the
most careless manner, without accident.
T'i‘r
Ha* JbSiwat toAstoytkeirhy
mau<»er annum, in advaae*,) t4 r -..;- "v.
Three Copies, « • Z3SZ U$
Five Copiss f+f
T«nCtopiMf, “ . L , ‘ I*-
Twontr cj»i'**, ! ‘ 1 4toa»a4inai).'M»«
£w?s*xCo»iM.oroy»r i -“ . ftp uMiwi t_. _
? or V 4ob t oCTw«itrH»e or owr.Wwi* aaod pa
.<^oo»Ttop» I «^;;,rf^pji3 ! iv.,;rV .“.r.
| CjULMHmiA ««■-
,11. i ’>..v
' •" 1*
Lif™?. Spmt-MoatWr, te'tiw for Up Oslifonip
- X r‘\ .
i f . a** V*; t August 2$ JSW.
Ifc- jg -tlie Sunbaiy sndErie
of iho tgre*t«ft~ia
; provem ento ibbur Slate, prqiee ted, some yean Ug© -
Pennsylvania and 1 stely revived by -
- iio-wiee j*tfioy ? of bar liegiafafure/and the efficient'
. uata&gera&nir' of In - disposing of iha
, PublidWorkV to Aid inits completion— traverites
rai* St«t«-ifroirii K>aas'MBt'to , thwcon--
• pecUrig -Philadelphfa ’ with the Westand North-;
weist 'at 1 twfc ; bnly opening a channel for
W' 'rich; Westland -enabling'
r to J L ’eo‘mpete - : succeMftilly with
few; Yorlc’ '!h* : ' the' ; enohnoos trade 1 constantly ’-
1 Paring in from theiik'es, Wtaffadofaffording ah
., ingrewto-lhh almost:-impenetrable rforestsand in-;,
exhauttibleauppUe«: ofcoal-and ironoreof the. ■
zatenorf.oC A,tm
rfmfrlrti&jn. defoted fetitob&f iS&ntf* of kb :
. State, but atlheprogpeetofthe v
ipe&y? completion-: ofthlumsgidfcentiaprdve
■ BiQßtvl'lßatelghtrinilleß^thedittaseeJbetwMntiie'
tn?U&; andiWarrep, remain
graded.? even on Uiia partoxtoarbad, considerable *•
, work is*lrtady'd6b£ Th& Whole rpadfronsßun
• bury to Erie is expected v to fee flniabidandin nm
ning order by the. 'firsfcbf Jahuaiy,lB6l.? Prwi
de AMfporeb Wd, //red Ihe; rest wjis Jdmwntwstod...
Wi.th th ejm anagejnent ? and building of, this
availing pzmaitria .qf'ibrfkUoiie CljeaßuUaeef, '
(loduqed bk the ‘dadxeociee of Hmet, tbe l6w '>
Jirlceb of:labor, 7: Ac.eating thousands tit dot*' -
p »theeotnpeiiV, and .irilienablfr it to. Vie bum! ..
Buqc^fal|y ; iasape|Ut ,
once to tno .inrp^Bientr'
’ i I must pot oiilH to thTd OOTmecHon poote. *
c« the^impertanfcpoigtfl'orTplaceyalorig .
.the railroad; j Amoog the ehi«f are -
in Hayen injplißtoß,. 1
bett..towns already basing sevewlinbwaahd irk. ?
hablwnta' each, and growing rajstdlrv The hotels.
in 10080' towns ; cbfißpare'ftrToraDlt‘“wfththe*bf3rt-r
kept ho&iet in tnfcch larger More obliging
hosts :than':Doebler > of.tbe Uidted&tataiHotn, at ,
the fonner and, of White 7 # HetaVat - -
the it was'never my good lock to meetVSdt'
for falling in, "at ’ this ‘ latter v ntsoe, with a pale,"
tiin-faced aha smoothly'Combea, lmt-
livery stable man, (Whoee i&uhet will hk spared
rAia time) who extorted %•,T fromtuin
eyerypimg-pleaaed ine to aohaim. r , l /- _ .
s 'raef railroad It completed and' in rmmiag order
af far on the eaiderh «id, aad eoon -
be as aß Warrenron tße w«si«rt. "Tlse
ejantry inUrmediate < areportiOTs:©! Po.tt«7,;Mo- .:
ReaD.
abundance of,timber-andlminoral wealth. *’- Space ,''
forbids rho id'give a fhlt and minnte descripHon ef '
this hitherto almost unexplored portion of Pehn- "
Bylvania. Suffice it ioeay that- the almostfabuhsos
trees of California and Central America nannqt.far
edtrassj-in si*Bdr_qaality, the,whitopine,hemlock, >
ana other, species pf timber growfngtm the,waters
of the"6inndmahbbihg? 1 nor,’ iddeed, eaa'toe rkih
loam' and allimal bottom of the Misdssippi valfey - .
ahywher&exoeed the. tabla jand, yat forested, in - *
cf r Shippcn r for.J3chncaa.aad fertiUty,
Apd thil.with'the geei '
graphical pogitioDV. f there being means of aceess to -
.eipusHfew Ydrkor Philadelphia; and-Only'twelve
hjtirs the silabrify,of the alr T the health-. .
apd’
Kansas,‘yrith; all’ its cbcnantuig claims for Immi- ’’
gration; offers"do indofiementa' superior to this par i -
of! odrl Jastlbpening.- To:men desi- i
rihg.io .■embark ,in the : , buain«ss of.,lumb«ring, -.
-ia.this just .the,place. 'The' presoafe .
exceeding cheapness 4 of r tambered_'land%"
s\dering, especially, the ‘great of r
:w|jite pine -on rthem, .of J the very ,finest quality^T
the ..constant; dema&d:.everywhere for, ? and-the;<, /
growing -in niaDy.plajes; . .
ftcilities, of tne vail
ix»d,' and ill diredt'cOqiixiHiiiqat&n.'in^thekwwt vl ,
ccamneroiat centres of- oar
ndt:CiU to .Invitorcapital.4hdenterprise thither;.-:',
soon to bo bountifully ;r : v. •
: , the wsitionof the tows of .£hi?peir '
oq the line ortfie'shnhury and ,Erie Hailroad,' , T .
shows that Naturehas inade and intended it as the- . s
e&Ere bf a'very r cdnsiderabie Y di*trictof countnr)
add as the the immensely valuable . -
'produots destined soQn.to-pour in through the yel-, -
leva.of West Rprlh. .Creek,' an. 4 Portae.;,.
Creek, 1 draining very "considerable portions' of Pot- **■
;iejr and MoKoan counties, and all concentrating at* *
SUippen. PeHdes these important in
tßeir bearing, there is another which has reference
to*.tho destined prpiqlnqnee of this town. ‘lt ia tlus:
'a foinpany of sensible and. far-seeing gentlemen,'
’thbronghlyacqnaintcd w!th4hege<»rapßy ahdva'rt 7 -
.ropurces of this country, secured/ •
a»i tl a charter ;
kndPortags.BailypatL..-Their.books tor suMCripr -■
tiqn to the capital s\oek a?e now. open.'' This ««h* _
charter implies, the
Auegheny valley, at" a pofnihot farfrom
-pojrty the shi*b .town of Potter oocnj^, r aod eentoso*.
plates
thns not .only opening^a direct ebiotnnxueatioh with „ -
thp Allegheny and valleys, but actually "
bringing Western New York' in r 'e!(»ep phmiihfty P ’
to| -thtf South-*thAn by the New//
Yqrk>ndj^rio,Railroad,,or any : Qth®r> road. This . :
nqw road, it will be borne in nund-, yriil ban feeder
of [the
ofmakingthis aprominenkpoint oh the line of the"
railroad, ! learn, Is uhderstoddhy the company ta :: >
eontcmjJating to locate herp come of theirCihOps. -; :
Tflis .evinces the foreaighi and good,judgment
thh company in making this, selection.. Sfippeq is.
dtsChed to be the Altoona of the S anbury and Ene ..
ißailroad. ■ - * -
~ I must bo allowed here to refer to the interesting'
acquaintances made, during my short stayet,Shjp- ,
jen,‘ while X was the guest of Mr. Dyke, the gen*.'
ldmaply proprietor qf the Emporimn-ilouse, wcosb .'
tablb by the way, would do
credits to any place.» Among, them were'General
Fleming; Jqdge.lTefcJ.B.Eari, Eeq., and Captain
Jabrett, tho latter ono of the most active,.oner*.
of the engineers on (his road, ~
- As bMore r Hinted,'the land around Shipperi;
-mainly cohered with the -densestforest, ia
teeimng With: richness and' fertility ofreoU.l The; *.
skirting.the rivers, though high} slope off into.
beautiful .undulating plains, set with tha ohoicest
timber of every Variety indigenous'to this latitude.
Tae 'soil is truly deep, rich, andproductive, of a -
io4my mature, mixed with. a: y ellow sand, andthe
vegetable deposits accumulating; for oratories*.
Although, the, clearing of thesq lands for fanning
pafposes will boattended with much labored re
count of the prodigious quantities of timber on thtetO, ’
but Mter being cleared, iU the experience’of a few
haroy pioneers already teStifies. dieyjprove highlv
remunerative, and amply compensate for ail the toll
in the nch'rewdrdofgraiaisahflesQuieht iootayield-,
ed ,by theih '.The soil is especially adapted to grosses,
and potatoes, and wben obed troughs under
agricultural treatment, none can be
metre productive, nor yield finer crops of the cereals.
It icertninly.is a cmr larger
towns, and even in many, portions, of the country,
should suffer.for c want o£ fee necessaries of life, or
that nien should tear themselves loose from the en-'
dealing, ties of. soaial life and risk their very lives _
fn [scrambling for gold- at Fmer River or Pike’s,
Peak,''when the means of a competency lie at their
owb doors, and await only a willing mind and an
able body to put them into shapo to enjoy. When •
ondo the Sttnburyand. Erie Railroad Is opened
through Potter,.McKean, and iEik.counties, thou*
-sands of aores’of £ho finest land in the world will
he prought within twelve hour* ride, from .our own
metropolis. And wky,tnen,etni grate' to the far, *
far; West when we have'land as.goodand oheap,
timber plentier, water better, climate healthier,
and so near home? , . -H. A. H.
A Carriage at tha American Legation
j: in. Paris* . .
On Tuesday morning,, the 9th Instant, at eleven
o’clock, the marriage of Miss Mary Mason, daugh
ter! ofthe Minister.of the'United States; and Mr.
Arthur Anderson* of-Virginia, was solemnised, at
thd residence of tnbbridersfathor, in the ruo Beau
job. - The beautifttl and impressive ceremony of
the Protestant Episcopal Cnurch was performed
byUhc Rector of the British Embody, of wbose
congregation Judge' Mason’s family have been
members since their residence in Paris. The Rev.
Mii;XiftiusQn, Rochjr of the Amerioan Episcopal
Chiirch hero, was a witness to the marriage, toge
ther vritb-’afew ladies and gentlemen, 1 friends of
out Minister’s family. *
• The wedding was a quiet, unostentatious affair,
characterized throughout by the utmost’simplicity,
and good taste. The'company was,’ I believe,'ex
clusively American, and among,those present, were
Mrs. General Winfield Scott, Mrs. Commodore
Stciwnrt, lion. Mr. Epstis .and HU bride, late Hiss
-Corcoran } Mrs’. J. Ridgway. Mrs. Rigge, of Wash
ington; Col. Crittenden; of Kentucky; Lieutenant
Peg ram, of Virginia; Lieutenant Holton, of, Penn
sylvania; Dr. Spenoer, United States consul, at
Paris; Messrs.:Calhoun and Wilbor^secretaries of
tho Uuited^Statea.Legation ; r aud-soveralothers,
whoso 1 names I did not learn. I mention ,these.
as forming port 1 of a brilliant and distingmthed
company,. : The bridesmaid ’was Miss Sarah Ma
sbnL a sister of tho.bridethe groomsman was
-MA ’ Powhatan Clark, of'Virginia. The toi
lettes of all tho- lftdieS'-who assisted! were-re
markably tasteful an# beadtiftd; such dresses as.
arq only to bo secq at’ a wedding in Paris, the cen
troiof nil that -is' roflned, chaste,,and elegant in
woman’s attire. Iregret exceedingly that I have
hot tho aid of a' lady’s pen to describe to your fair
-readers some of , these toilettes. I should, doubt-'
less, make numberless mistakes were £ to attempt
so difficult a task unaided, and consequently con
tent myself with -mentioning-that the lovely-bride
herself, wore -ai-white'-muslin dress, with seven
flounces, edged yrithVqleuoieunes lace, each flounce
trimmed with an ontre-deux and edge Valenciennes..
Her veil was white'tulle, falling to the feet, a ma
terial which hf taken the place of laee on these
Occasions. '* fier*head was encircled with a wreath
of orange blossoms, and. she wore, at . the ceintore,
a bouquet of the same flowers, which is the mode
at Pan! morning wedding,'as contra-distinguished
from flowers worn on fee bosom when the ceremony
occprs in the evening. l The entire costume was
simple; tasteful,'tind etoganb The-Misses-Mason
were also dressed in white, as, were nearly
all the ladies present. Immediately afterthe jCere-.
mony the newly-wedded pair left Paris, on ,abndal
trip to Switzerland'. •'
r Gambling in Cleveland, Ohio.—The re
coat death of Mr. Sterling; and the: attendant cir-
have aroused.ia Cleveland a Btrong
feeling against gambling.; lit the .Common Coun
cil, last, week, off ordinance for it® suppression
was introduced- ’ Thiaordinance imposes a penalty
of from $lOO tosfio9.and thirty days imprisonment ~
for keeping any kind- oPa gambling -house,- and
subjectithe owner,of-fee- house to a.similar pun
ishment,if Mshali knowingly permit the house to,
bndoCdpiedfoVsueh.’purposes. It also empowers
the mayor, any ; counmhn an,‘oi ty marshal, or ’ any
polioe offioer, to'Seixfl -any gambling instruments,
and authorizes-ths destmouon of such-implements ■
by> direction of ltalsp empowers thn .
arrest’of all pahlea present in a MmbUng ; hopse,
and theirpunishmenc by fine hnd imprisonment.
Section five imposes a fine of for
resisting an officer |n carrying out thisi
Tho concluding ‘seotton' gives to Informers one'-
third of the fine, wheff eolfeeted asd into'the
eify treasury. •