The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 05, 1859, Image 1

%tam - 11xEss.'
. .
ITI3I , ISIiI3I I TiAtLY (giVrinrcia zinnia»
mit ,
,cgrpaz, go.4l , l:olg4initr,r, MEE% •
DAtio.lltr,sii. •
*lnt *jai; ilitiaide to the Carriers.
'Malls/ to Subssribere eater the Or at Btx Demme
,_ , . , __,. ,
....; PER 41.10 , 11(01. -701*.1N4114 1 0 40111. Etairr Mitirklis i
4 Tom DoLLAnwtoli - illz Idornas—lnvanibly 11l al
-1 Va : l9-i i i. SP u f t i ni tt ed" l T I' '
....„ MI, vEIRIKIIWIL Nuns.
14411•4, ikutioritiercuet:of theOlty,at putz ' Doz ,-=
rits, ANNUM itradvaaoe. • :
TUW•STRIET
1859. -F 4 ''T RA DE. 15594;
BUNN,, RAIGUEL. & 'CO.,
INMTERS AND JODBERS TN
,',.FANCY* '4;3OODS.
137 , NORTH THIRD STREET,
Are prepared to exhibit at their aliens:knit the Most
complete snick preemie ever offeqd by them, present
ing unusual attractions to the trail generally.. '
The stook comities's a complete assortment of every'
vanity of • -
BILKS, - -
RIBBONS,
WirITE gOODS,'EMSROIDERLEII,
CLOTDB, OASSIMKRXS AND VEMITIIO,
1114EIP:RY, GLOVES,
Alai, a fall and general assortment of Fall and Winter
SHAWLS.
,To all of whioh they invite the attention of
CAME IND PROMPT 6IX•MONTN9 BUYERS;
B. M. BUNNi ' • V. C. BUSH,
M.ILAIBUEL," W. W. KUBTZ,
MO-1m . ' H. F. EMT.,
RAIGUEI4V.OORE . & CO-
Ill? 9 T, E
WHO.LEBAii DEALERS
D RY 4 0 O.D S.
NOB. 292 AND 222 NORTH
THIRD' STREET.
ABOVE RACE, WEST SIDE.
- Wi have now open the LA20.1111. and Most Cox
?l ITZ BrOCE of goons we have ivoi offered to the
l'wde, The attention of
Can . -AND SIX-MONTHS ,BUYERS
is solicited
JAMES. "CENT., SANTEE.
utroRTERE AND JOBBERS
DRY' (100 D•
N0i r ,937 k 941 NORTH 2HIRD'OT,..A.IIOVt, RAM.
Wouldllol , kifonn their mann - amp and the trees gene. :
rear: that their steak this *won will be
11441.7811.A:bLY ATTRACTIVE; !.
CHAMBERS &CIATTELL,
. NO.i7 NORTH THIRD ETREET, PHILADELPHIA.
ItP ORIII : „
, VitENOEL
MANDPAOTHRERE - - • ;:
.%;T: tit i',l4'4 . it
Koroitooliii4 Limiaggi 04 aid iitsd Soli ilia :pkgr,
ass-tooa - -
VAXtb - Afigf 0 - 04
, . & f 30..
R0R.40 AND 42110RT11 THIRD 111111e4
ISPOR'iRaR AND DBALEDDIN
SILKS, DIDBONSrDRESS 000DS, • , i
• Willi% GOODS, LAoDS, LINENS, ' "
,• 7 ,
„, • . EidDROIDERiRS, ka.
ROBIERT,',OIOVIIB, mrrysi,.,•`suewiai
18 5% L lt T,.1,4tD R: 1859
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY G 0 • 0 D S..
NEW MARBLE BUILDING. ;
-
4aRT/PrllnY4 BR EL E T. -
McoMey, by the tacit/tee. or -piece, to
' CASK OR' PROMPT SIX , -MONTHS BUYER&
A very lerilvitiaMbiotiye Bti.ek of
FORbii 4 (. t)* GOOD®:
rank onoirill find ear stook sported at 3.114,-
sou of. tie Isar. - •'. =
T WAY, • lAECH DUNLAP, •
WM. v(pyi-- - taus-smi - UEO. P. WAY.
LAllio. NIAGINNIS, •
•ThiPORTERA AND WHOLDSALE DEALER/hi
r7ll:‘, wrrlrfri
S 4.P. E. :!1!.:1 . T. E.A:P-W
• _ _
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTINGS, AND.
SHOE-MANITEAGTHRERS' ARTICLES;
Sewing Machine Bilk, Thread and Needles.' .
Assits far NO. 30 NORTH THIRD ST..
su3 PUP IRLD'S PATENT ROOT-TEEM
,3m
lUNGEBICH & SMITH.
-;;
WEMBEIAbIi
GROCERS.
pio;-43 NORTH THIRD STRUT
- Rolm. lad Layering's Spas always on hand,
,SONgRoIVaiNES co.; -
,„
rtnitauxits AND DEALERS IN
11110021iTiASEOUS,'4101100L, 4ND
„ BLANK BOOEB ABB ATIOBERY.
B7.NOIVEB 1111111/BTEEET, BELOW AEOH,
-,=0111.-EMI4O st NE AMERICAN MAN vAli
GEOLOf.a., - •
EaMarat,,tfair *Oars. Ontenleara and granite
Arittanetpx, lea. Blank Books. Writing, Wrapping.
Papua. aug-!m
A i'.
Wuritall4Nis AND WRpLRBALE DEALERS
BOOTSA'ND 5110.E5,
xotrtiwist (NANER 'MIND AND - ARCH BTB.
PHI6ADI'IPHIA
'THOS. litELLOti& CO.,
NO NORTH MILD STREET,
,'
IMPORTERS
ICKG . H r FRENCH, AND ORRNAN
IZE=II
•
-itaS E RY-,
GLOVED, BHiarB, Dit:ANTEBO;4o
salaa
'tiViti NIHON WHCF - N:BAIROg'' JOHN WHOM.
laces Await, ' D. B, Unit:
RIEPL., BAIRD, 4!ii CO.,
(b 4 Sieger, Lamb, & C 0.,)
IMPORTERS AND ,10E RD
DRY •GOODS,
Nm4ll . Korth THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
RT: V A .re e, ST OiC K.„
le new noinelete to ail rte, 444,4,44: 0n d toady for
*yet". Prompt fdproluutts Doman Mitts of the
Union are reenemfalle whetted to mill and examine for
• " anCem
num
SP 0 P
Q , T 0 N
lace-1711C •
- A FULL ASSORTMENT t
X4,':-I,a it , it AT1319?:,. „i.vk - 001.008,
- -
io
, • :At it lilt a '
Vvv . P to,tv , ,, 6 ~• jty!..l:';
NO. 20 IsIORTU' BUTH STREET,
'; ' AORNT FOR PHILADELPHIA.
TO MILLINERS ? MERCHANTS, , AND
OTHERS.
We have now in stook, of our own importation and
croni the '
LARGE AUOTION SALES OF NEW YORK,
BONNET SILKS, JOINED BLONDS.
- BONNET SATINS, ORO DE ,AFFRIQUES,
VELVETS, ' FANCY BONNET MATERIALS,
ORO DE NAPLES, LACES,
FEATHERS, ILLUSIONS,
FLOWERS, RUCHES,
NETS, CRAPES,
BONNET RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS,
' ' ' ' PLAIN RIBBONS.
The above are the newest and moat fashionable goods,
and wilt be offered at aarnalledvanee on the coat.
WARBURTON,
1004 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH.
306 SOUTH SECOND STREET, BELOW SPRUCE
22T-tf
NO. 21.
'
Now open, the cheapest assortment of MILLINERY
GOODS in this city, sold for cash, or on short time, at
*misstate only.
RIBBQNS. FLOWERS.
FEATHERS, RUCHES,
VELVETS. SATINS.
BONNET MATERIALS, and
, AW GOOD'S.
To which we call the attention of the trade, as we are
oli sins out our
FALL IMPORTATIONS
• AT 'UNUSUAL LOW PRICES.
NO. 21. m. , BERNIIEIM & CO., No. 0 1,
1,21-1 m NO. 21 SOME SECOND STREET.
DRESS GOODS,
OPENING.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
725 OIiESTNUT STREET,
TWO DOORS WEST OF MA:4)RLO TEMPLE,
• VVIV, RAVE 111818
FALL OPENING 'OP BONNETS, &a.,
. T I S - IY`A Y.
TEUNSDAY, THE Eint INST.
s®-toll
THOMPSON 80 JENKINS,
' DEALERS IN
KW, CASSdIMEB, - AND WOOL lIATS, CAPS,
LADIES'rAND 0161,DREN'S FANCY FURS,
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, FEATHERS,
• 'ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, &a.
• NO. 520 MARKET STREET,
BELOW lIIXTItt gOOTH ems. '
The atieetion of buyers is invited to an examination
of our Stook. ..14-Im
43 1 . MARKET STREET. / ell
RIBBONS. •.
Of every kind, in immense varlet!
NSW BONNET MATERIALS,
BONNET VELVETS, SATINS,
ORO DE NAVY, LINING SILKS,
f
ENGLISH CRAVES, of the best makes,
, FRENCH to 'AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL
, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, R CORES, &o
Also, newest Fall styles of
STRAW AND FANCY 'BONNETS,
,
• ANA STRAW GOODS. of every desenOtlen,
.'Binifiiiier,'.inirenitenitiag altogether the' most Dom
elite admirer MILLINERY, GOODS in this market.
Merehadts rivd.ifilliners from every asoilop, of Jim
iiiiiintOirciirdiktlY_liivila4 to limn and s?tpoin• cow
Illeeltillhießße offer st th, „
CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES. '
„40.0IBItE,IM,LBWOOK0, - .lt 09.1
4 wW141-tnovle 43t MARKET STREET.
1859. PAL' I w 2, 1;"9.
ACI-ARD ea CO.;
: sus MARKET GTHHEri
„
WHOLESALE DEALERS
to
• EATS, OAPS. FURS,
pptorms, RUCHES, F101; 0 7E11E, , &c.,
Have now in store a full stook of Goods, to which they
Invite the attention or first-class buyers, aure-arn•
j • HILLEIORN JONES.
.
• Itawitter and htenufaeturer of
FANOY SILK
AND
_STRAVi r BONNETS.
•
, FBATMERit,' RUCHES, Re
The attention of City and Country Dealers Is invited
TO 4 Vane and va ri ed stook of the above goods, at
we bn •
432 MARKET
Below E, MYTH.
IiPENLNG, TO.DAY—A choice issort
xAob.tnit a s ra t tp W i r p FAVEATUR&
lAN
VELVET, and 11,1 ; 1 1 #41.1r 006198! R
49' -N. ite 0 Hifir ta rst; T rig Abt St.
MISS M. M. HART, No. 206 PINE
Rtmet. *lll on Fail and Winter Millinery on
i I ij4RBDAY, Oct. et pe h. oi-30
/ 1 4 , --- MRS. IL 'WRIGHT, 1.37 PINE St.,
.will open Fashionable Millinery, on THURS.
• Opt. 6th . ;MO. OA"
J., 11AMBERGER, • No. 116, North
cote Street, is prepared to exhibit most
complete stook of Millineri . Gonds, comprising Ribbons,
'Flowers, Feathers. 'Bios . La 0..., Ruches. Velvets,
and other Bonnet Matadi. ii. Also. a
i rtnilaoine assort
ment of • Pattern Bonnet'. to all of w ich he would in
vite the attention of Merchant; and idi Idlers.
•
N. It.—Uorapo daily received from Auction, and sold at
the lowest prices. ea-2ni.
114 MISSES OTHYAN, 914 CHESTNUT
KreetLwill open Palle Millinery for the Fall. on
ItB/)AY. the 29th inst. 12t.
BOSTON (RAOKERB.
BOND'S EXTRA .ONAOKEBS
donor; mucaltts.
li r a% Li) IRO ::
ATER n
OAST }HERMIT "
We ere oonstantls reoelvins this oelebrated mike of
amain, oath from the Base In barrels, bate', and
this.
WM - . -JOHNS as SON.
IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN
BOOT, 01108, AND GAITER MAU:MIAMI,
A•BTINOS, GALLOONS,
• SEERTINOS, PATENT LEATHER,
IllEooll KIDS, SLIPPER UPPERS, LACETS, ka
N. E. ocaNNN, XOLIRTII AND ARCH On.
arA-301 •
SLEEPER 84 FENNER.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
oR
' if&THRELLAA AND PARASOLS.
996, MARKET STREET, 11111,A.,
Are now making Mre duutriVE IIIIINDEKT) Di VP RAIN?
jAlliltrllia of Umbrellas, of earylin, from SA to 40
inches.
Boyers who lays Pa hail & F.'s make of goods will
And their time well spent in Woking over this well-mode
Rook, which includes XVIT OOVRLIII{B, not to be mot
WA elsewhere
nut-am
SIMON HEITER.
.WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER
OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND MAR
HET STREETS.
. My stook is sow very oomplete in every department
and will be found to olfer induoemonts to buyers unsur
mimed by any other houee. cull-9m
HOUSEKEEPERS,
AND THOSE COMMENDING HOUSEKEEPING,
Will find by far the largest and most undid stook of
boueekeoptng and useful articles in the city. comprising
Many new goods, must received from Europe, of a kind
ten, before for sale in Philadelphia, at the wareroome
JOHN A.MITEPHEY Lic 00.,
. ,
.. . -. .
. , •,,,,,„:\ ,\\'',; 1 ., /,,,,,,,./ . • ,', . 4 •41 li . • .
~
.. _
, r -- i - • ".•••
. , ' i • • ' . - t
'
r- - - ' S i . ' t \ %,‘ 1 1114 4 / 1 1 • • ' ' , ' ••••
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..
.. . . r ~, t
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- • .t ' ',., . (7' 4 . :4a ., . -'
-. •ice t!II , -- . • ‘ • s t i , \ , 1 11 :,> • • ' l' %- • • ' ne- .-- • _
- .
-- ,- ...: ir. , - - ..4,-;--g, 1 ., :. 4 , --..iim„ V ., ?. , ." ".."'. -.- •',.` ir
~,,........•...„,..,,..mil„....,:iiiii-4 4 -
~ if ..-,-,-; ,;•-• ~ -.
• 7744 ),tk. 114
.
..- 4 ,..., ~.,.. ,•_: ~- -I. . .- •-.--• - .1, - i,;..37:4 1 x- 1 7,4"..r.,- •••••'..; •-•:-..- - : -'- • -, ••••-',.itd-Y; _ ,
//- .
~: ._...-
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~
"I:-:.;,-.—..i--,.. , - . ct ---.... aR.,:".1. 1 .,..,,, ~.* -:••,; , •,1 . ;., •••4 r ". -- ..... -.: .:''''
(k 1 1 -
. .
..
~..
~ , . J . ,. ~, ,_...., . . IA .. . .... 0.4 •. . • , "Ai
,i.:.ii*iilp,,-- -
r
1 . ......
. wit
L ......„
____........._
~.._.....:„.... . ,--.._.,.,.._ --....
_ ..._
, , !
, .
_..... .
. ,
VOL. 3.-,-,NO. 57.
AIDULLINERY GOODS.
CRACKERS.
FOR FAMILIES.
SODA BIBOU17,•
WINE M
"
REAM "
wHAiIM Wl/
• EN A T
ITERS.
SJITRA PILOT BREAD.
B. 11. TkENOE, Aam,
141) SOSTIL WHARVES.
SHOE FINDINGS.
vstuRELLAs.
HOUSEPfUTINTSHING GOOns.
922 CHESTNUT STREET,
Irli7-fis4w tt
COMMISSION HOUSES.
SOOTOH LINENS,
BAXTER'S WOKS,
EDWARD'S °AIWA%
GILROY'S BURLAPS„
THOMPSOPPS HEMP OARPETS,
RAVEN DUCKS.
HEAVY CANVAS,
DIAPERS, TOWELS,
SHEETING% DAMASKS,
ho,, It.
All II
LOWEST PRICES.
CONRAD & SERRILL,
NO. 206 CHESTNUT STREET.
i,5 -lm
WEST, FOBES Cia LLOYD,
219 CHESTNUT STREET,
Invite the attention of the trade to their Stook, con
sisting of various makes and grades of
SATINETS, TICKINGS, CHECKS,
CASSIMERES, DENIMS, TWEEDS,
DOESKINS, MARINERS' STRIPES,
Woollen and Cotton OSNASUE“ "
LINSEY% CENTREVILLE SAGS,I
SHAWLS,
Alan, agents for the
WINNIPAUK COMPANY'S
PELT CLOTHS, VETERBIIAMS,
TRICOTS. BEAVERS.
In full assortment of grades and colors au3-vr s-tf
WELLING, COFFIN, Bc
COMPANY,
110 CHESTNUT' STREET,
&GENTS ro4 THE. SALE OF
A. A W. SPRAGUE'S PRINTS.
In great 'variety, including Chocolates, Turkey Reds
Greens, Blum, Shirtings, and Fanoy Styles.
BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.
Lormiale, Masonville, Slatersville,
Hope, Washington Union Mills,
Ineekstone, Cohannet, Johnston,
Belvidere. Phomix, Smithville.
BROWN SBEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, AND
OSNABURGS:
Matoaca, Virginia Family, Groton,
Ettriok, Eagle, Nianoheater,
to Farm's, Black Hawk, Mercer A,
Warren A, Farmers', Riverside,
Cares River, Elwell.
CLOTHS.
sottomlees, Pomeroy's, (Benham Co.'s, and other
makes of Black and Fanny all wool and ootton warp
Clothe in great variety.
DOESKINS AND CASSIBERES.
(heeded Co., Sextons River, Lewiston Falls,
Steam's X. Oar A Sons, Glendale,
Berkshire Co.. and others.
SATINETS.
Stearn's , Ayres te Aldrich, Tait & Capron,
Minot, • Charter Oak, Crystal SP rings.
Swift River, Carpenters', Florence
Carroll's, Duhring's, Oonversville, Au,
INLESIAS.—LonsdaIe Co.'s, Smith's, and other makes,
plain and twilled, of all colors,
Fanoy Negro Stripes and Plaids.
Jewett city and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Ticking,,
Rhode Island and Philadelphia - Limeys, Apron Checks,
and Pantaloon Stunk.
Shepard's and Slater's Canton Flannels.
Fisherville Co.'s Comet Jeans, As.
auti-dtsepl—iseol-fmanwtf
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
NO. 11 CHESTNUT ST..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
034 m GOODS.
T. GAJELSED .ac CO—
GENERAL OIEdMISSE)N, MER - 0114NTIL
UOTTONr VEZ, I 2',2 B '), AND • •
WRALE OILS,
DR'S ' OS, &o
Sir The attention of Manufaeturen to oftrielho
waled to our •
, SPIEUM OILS.
aulheiti No. Re N. FRONT STREET, PHILA.
MURPHY. & 00.
937 MARKET BT., AND 226 CRUECH ALLEY,
Are now opening their
TALL AND WINTER STOCK
op
STAPLE AND FANCY
'DRY AGOODS.
To which they invite the attention of
CAHN AND PROMPT HHCRT•TIME DLIYERIL
Pnit.AnA., Auguit. Net . ang dm
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
SILVER WARE.
. WAI—WILSON ea SON
Invite epeolal attention to their stock of SILVER
WARE. which is now unusually large, affording a ye
nety of pattern sad desists unsurpassed by any house
the United States. and of liner anality than is loannina
to rad for table use in any part of the world.
Our Standard of Silver Is 9354000 parte pure
The•Bnglieh Sterling 925-1000 lc
AD2Orioll.ll and Breneh 9004000 ,
Thee it will be seen that we give thirty-five parts purer
than the American and French coin, and ten parts purer
than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Silver,
and our Foreman being connected with the Refining Ds-
Partment of the United States Mint for several years,we
guarantee the quality as above (935), which is 'Abe taut
tbbl can be made to be servireable, and will resist the
&Gower acids iamb batter titan the ordinary Silver
mankrattsrede
WM. WILSON & SON,
B. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY STB.
N. 11.—,Any fineness of Silver manufactured an agreed
upon, but positively none inferior to French and Ameri.
cart standard.
Dealers implied with the same standard u used in
our retail department.
Pine Silver Hare, 91iP.1000 parts pure, 00nOtalitli OD
band.
BAILEY tic CO.,
►ORI(RRLr
BAILEY VITOILEN,
■en remorikt to the new Pire-prooL While Marble
Store,
019 011.EqTNUT STREET,
SORTIi SIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD HOUSE.
Nov <maniac their PIE Stook of
IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND
FANCY GOODS,
To whiob they Invite the attention of the publlo,
SILVER-WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
PEARLS,
AT WHOLUALII MID R 1114114
sun-it'd
S. JA RDEN &BRO.,
*MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
SILVER-PLATED WARE.
lifo,SM CHESTNUT Street, above Third, (up MAIM
. Philadelphia.
Conetantly ott hand and for ale to the Trade,
PITCH ERS
commUNION BBRVIOE KETS, URNS,
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CJIPIL 'WAITERS, BAS
KETS, CASTORS, KNIVES, SPOONS, •
FORKS, LADLES, km, &u,
eliding and plating on all kinds of metal,
AttTO BUY CHEAP WATCHES, GO
o Northwest corner of SECOND and NEW &so
2 I no4-6no J. FRIES.
NO T1.0.E. . _ _
The undersigned has this day commenced the
BANKING, EXCHANGE, AND
COLLECTION BUSINENS,
AT NO. 27 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
Office fiermerly occupied by W. C. Morgan & Co., and
respectfully solicits the patronage of hie friends and the
public generally.
CHAS. KOONS.
not 3t•
WITHERS & PETERSON
STOCK BROKERS.
NO. 89 SOUTH THIRD STREET
STOOK AND BONDS
OP ALL THE LEADING PASSENGER
RAILWAYS IN PHILADELPHIA,
to which they invite the attention of capitalists.
Stooks, Donde, and Corporation Loans bought an
sold on commission at the Board of Brokers. eel-4m
NEW YORK SYRU P-300 bids. assorted
for sale by JAMES GRAHAM k CO.,
ISO LETITIA Street.
&BOVE NINTH.
STOCK BUOKERS.
PHILADELPHIA,
ima3mErm
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY S OCTOBER 5, !1859.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & 00.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
DRY GOODS,
LINENS, WHITE 000DS, OLOI,IIB.
OASSIMhRES, BLANKETS, &c
NO. 304 MARKET STREET.
SITER. PRICE. 4So CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
815 MARKET STREET.
e W. GIBBS &SONS.
NO. 631 MARKET STREET.
Are now opening their
FALL & WINTER STOOK OF 000D8 ADAPTED TO
MEN'S WEAR.
In whioh will be rounds Toll ezeortment of
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS.
&c. sue-3m
FALL IMPORT,
185 9 .
HERRING & OTT. .
Have now in Store their usual
SPLENDID STOOK
OW
SILKS
Rinnotqk
TulMat !RCS
maw DERI L Arg
F ER ANCY GOODS.
N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STS.
suis-gm
W G. OHITTICIK & CO..
•
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
438 MARKET, AND 433 MERCHANT STREETS,
Are now receiving from Europe their
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
Embracing a full assortment of goods adapted to the
meant season. These, with their home purchases, in
AMERICAN FABRICS,
will enable them to offer to the Ttnde one of the most
attractive stooks in the market.
CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS
Ara respectfully solioited to examine this stock before
Purchasing. aur.-I m w gm
185 9. FALL TRADE. 1850
SHORTRIDO - E & BRO..
(11VCCE$110211 TO 11•14)1AX. INTDRII.I94 C 0..)
IMPORTER.% AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS.
4UO MARKET STREF.T,.
Have in Moro complete line of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
&looted expressly with a view to the interests of
CAM AND PROMPT SHORT-CR EIMT DEALER%
To which they to/eventfully invite the attontien of the
trfule.
N. lI.—A full stook constantly on hand, and orders will
be mooted promptly, at the
nue-2ml LOWEST MARKET RATES.
MoOLINTOCR, GRANT, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND INIIOLESALE DEALERS IN
OLOTH% ‘OASSIMERE% VESTING%
MID
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
NO. 333 MARKET STREET,
autim (Up Stairs.) PHILADELIMA.
A. W. LITTLE & CO..
•
SILK 400p i3.
NO. 3B MARKET In.
SHAJaLEIGH, RUE, &
IMPORTERS OF
LIMES WRITE mom,
. an .AMBROIDERIE&
DE). 329 MARKET STREET.
orir Our Stoat. selected in the best European markets
by ourselves. Is Imo and omelets. apt-3m
ABBOTT, JOHNES & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OP
SILKS
MID
FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOS 427 MARKET, AND 624 COMMERCE ST&
!SLOW SUM.
Raving Just removed to the shove toilettes, are now
opening a new and vary desirable Stock of Goode, em
bracing every variety in their line, which they offer to
the trade at the lowest market rates, for oath or AP
Droved credit ace-gm
M s WILLIAMSON & 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS,
NO. 4.35 MARKET BTRHET,
(And 014 Commerce streetJ
MIDI= FOURTH AND PIPTII, N 014211 CD%
Our sleek, especially adapted to Bouthern and West
ern trade, is now large and complete in every parti
cular.
1859 FALL IMPORTATIONS. 1859
DALE. ROSS & WITHERS,
1121 MARKET. AND 618 COMMERCE STRUM,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
oy
SILK
AND
FANCY HOODS,
Have now a complete etook,to which they Invite the at
tontine of buyers.
MEDICINAL.
Ntr RS. IVINSLOW_,
1 . 1 . A. AN EXPERIENOND NURSE AND FEMALE
Physician. present. to the attention of mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
whieh greatly faeilitates the,procese of teething.hy soft
ening the gums. reduman an inflammation i will allay
ALL FAIN and spasmodic notion, and is
BUItE TO HBO ULA'VE 'pity. Bowitts.
novena upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
au ItELIEF AND - HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have pinion and mold_* this article for over ten
reanhand can soy, in con 1.. i Itoner, and truth of it,
whet we havereeyer been tz. ) a b l e y f to sox of.eny other
medicine, Nhv ER ItAti I I AILEIL in a SlN
aim. iNb rAnc K,To EF Pi FECT A CURE, when
timely used. Never did 0 4 we know an Instance of
dissatisfaction by any one who used it. Oil the con
trary,. all are delighted W with its operations, and
speak in term. of log heel .. 4 ., oommendation of its mitgi•
oat effects and medical vir .... Mee. We speak in this
mattey " what we do Z knovr."tafter ten years'
expenence,andpledge our _ reputation for the fulfil
ment of what we here de,_, — elate. In almost every
instance where the infant Put Is suffering front pain an
exhaustion, relief will be c. found in fifteen or twenty
minute. after the Syrup is '..* administered. .
of
Thievaluableprorfar QP nv E yfer n r d mo t ai,put
Pitiktrir '11,4 P.figlffnii t i : g and flaw bean used' with
fii,
Devitt' I ) 211tZ etul g i rPo m 0 CA e. , •
It %op t !) retie Ali Ina 't. IR ling pain, not 'n
oise a eaten* , aryl ' Is. Vrran t lf fliti
nil alias ti t nlatt i teNetly It, W . t he w ho le tir o, Ila
will
Api, yrit; Q oxipmanw r ina : cori-
Liart.ni*we I Vlteve f it It I ' l tiltrl g i re il fat T i o l onek i ry i ti l l
the world. in all clues of to DYSENTERYond DIAR
RHOIA IN CHILDREN, Z whether it arises from
teething or from any other ~.., cause. We would say to
every mother who has a child [inflame from any of
the foregoing 'mond/dab. lig do pot let 'liar prejuilieee,
nor the, prejudices of of he*, stand between
Your sullerinr, child and the re l ief that will be
SURF—vas, A IMOLUTE, uj I.Y SURE—to follow the
use of nun nnaheme, if „,„ timely used. Full direc
tions.or Nair will Unman .. pan) each hil ls. None
t e llg i : e rig i ff e tg, e iI t IVII * ;h1 " 1/ P iltgaa p i " 'ir l4l.-
11 gAista throughout the worluh'f'rrigel
paithrilid. l'a IS r IF D. Alt Street, New York. .1,11-ly
rrion II (mate a untie.
CARRIAGES
or TUB AIANUFACTURE (}I
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY,
ON 011EgTNUT STREIIT. 101
,16-2 m
sm.-200 bi)lB., :too half libli4., 140
anartnr bhls.. 2000 cane Patent Tallow [;,ease,
suilablo for wagons. carts. cars, and dims, (or main
ABILBURNER, & CO., 140.16 tionth
WHARVES, 09
Cljt Vrtss.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER - 5, 1850
Notices of New Publicationh.,
The new volume of Cooper's Novels, with Par
ley's Illustrations on stool and wood, contains
The Headsmen, pat published In 1833 Itds not
the moot striking of Cooper's fictions, but has on
undercurrent of political philosophy rtmning
through it, which indeed gives it an interest for
beyond the attractions which construction and
character usually supply. The illustrations j espe
eially those on steel, are exquisitely engraved from
Darley's original drawings. A recent number of
the Illustrated London News, speaking of Ibis
series, says: "Nothing can he better than the
typo and paper; the illustrations are inuelOabove
the average in execution, if they are not very
striking in design ; and the binding is evidently
intended' to cause the books to be laid ornantental•
ly on drawing-room tables, Each tale is mit4rised
in one volume, In what we may venture, since the
use of the word has acquired high sanction, to
Call a bandy size and shape." Published by W.
E. Torn:send I- Co., New York, and supplied to
suiletib rq. In Philadelphia, by S. Idellenri, Oil
Walnut eel.
The a rhombi!) of those two Very peculiar no
vels " C lilies Aunhester" and '! Counterparts" is
almost great a secret as that of "Adam Bede"
was. It is believed that a member of the Roths
child fetidly is the person. Ticknor 3; Fields have
just published a" third work of fiction by this
writer, celled ' , Almost a heroine," in which, with
scarcely any plot, and that very improbable, a few
characters are developed with exquisite grace,
effect, and expression. Horatio Standish is a
(Manning creation, and tho book is one to read de
liberately, for pure enjoyment, so musical is the
language, so delicately insinuated the philosophy.
Then lay It aside for n month, to be road again
with new delight.
We have had occasion, ere now, to notice the
tasteful getting-up of the books published by J. E.
Tilton .:t. Co., of Boston. here we have another
example, in "The Rectory of Ilforland," which
may be called a serious rather than a religious no
vel—yet Xcareely A novel, fur it reads like a record
of real life. Beautifully printed en blush-tinted
paper, it Is fitted to adorn a lady's boudoir-table,
but it "bath that within which passeth show,"
being a well-written, wholesome story of American
life, which all, and particularly the young, may
lead with Interest and advantage.
Another volume (the 22d) of Do Quincey's
Writings has been published by Ticknor & Fields.
of Boston. It contains his Logic of Political
'Economy, which originally appeared in ,Blart•
wood'' , Magazine, a oluirt Life of Milton, a 6katell
of the Sutiotes, allti four short stories. 'rho
volume is interesting, oven in its egotism, and re•
nutricably so for the inforumtion it gives and the
'erudition it exhibits.
"The Household Library,' commenced !by Do
nner & Procter, has prssod into the hands of Shel
don & Co., of New York, who have just published
the fourteenth and fifteenth volumes, containing
the LIM of Thomas &Docket, by the Rev. Dr.
Mimi', Dean of St Paul's, London, and the Life
of Hannibal, by the Into Pr. Arnold, the famous
schoolmaster of Rugby. Them biographies are
well worthy of attention, being written iby the
ablest• writers. The forthcoming volume of this
colleogon will Lo Dr. Liddell's Lifo 4 Julius
Caesar; the Llfo of Vittoria Colonna, by T. A.
Trollopo ; Benjamin Franklin's Autobiography,
continued by Aligned, the French writer; and La.
marline's Life of Mary Stuart.
An interesting contribution to Mal history has
just been tondo from Pitt:dung, whore S. Haven
has published a well-printed octavo, by It. M.
Brackenridge, containing the History of tho Insur
rection in Western Pennsjelvanta, commonly called
The Whlikey Insurrection of 1794. Tho author's
father, many years ego, published " Incidents of
the Western Insurrection," which must nol be con
founded with the present work on the anine'subjeet.
Tito author, inn prefatory lotterlo Li:brother, ex
plains why ho has written this volume, which, as a
defence 'of the elder Brackouridga's conduct in the
Insurieetion of 1791, strikes its ns being complete
and unanswerably.
Tho k.llO and Trayels of 41mi:tiler yon Hutu
la(oly the blettor of ttiodern titan bf letters
and of Faience. has boon published by Mudd h Carl.
ion, of Now York, with an Introduction by lived
Taylor, who knew him personally and describes
him well. The plan of this work is excellent. The
biography is combined with tho wanderings of the
old savant, and the essence of numerous volumes is
hero artistically condensed into one. A more
readeblo and Instructive book has not been lately
issued.
The some pnblishers' honk of the First American
Chess Congress, by Daniel Willard PA°, N. A.,
has been already policed by us, ere believe. It is
singularly entertaining, U 08114,111 addition to the
full account of the Congress, are given Incidents
in the History of American Chess, highly interest
ing. That able writer, Professor George Allen, of
the University of Pennsylvania, has contributed to
this melange a record of Chess in Philadelphia and
the History, now first told, of the Automaton
Chess-player In America. Every person who af
fects a knowledge of the Royal time, as Chess is
called, should possess and carefully study Mr. I).
W. Flake's book.
The rpoirat (lpide for Americans going to IM
rope, by Ndward fiould Nuirnin, (ppbHAN) by W.
A. Townsend 4 (M., New Fork,) is a tiny volume,
in a flexible cover, not half so massive as a pocket
book, conhiniqg information about travelling to
and in Europe, which may rave hundreds of dol.
Mrs, with losses of time and temper, to American
tourists. A jewel of a little volume.
We Imo to nettle not only tho low price of Pe
torson's "edition " of Dickens for the Million,
but the great regularity with cadets it is issues!.
Every Friday, we find a new portion of this collec
tion upon our table, and a cheaper work (except
1110 same publishors' Wnverloy Novels) has not
boon brought lieforo the notice of the multitudinous
legion of readers in this country.
"Poesy," an Essay in Rhyme. by Johe It.
Thompson, the accomplished editor of tho No/ad
orn Literary Ilresgenger, 13 a !mem delivered be
fore the Literary Societies of Columbia College,
Washington, L. 0., at the Smithsonian Institute,
on the 28th of last Juno. It aontains sound
philosophy in flowing verso, and It Is to ho
'hoped that Mr. Thompson may have an opportu
nity of personally reciting it before some literary
society in Philadelphia.
We observe, wills duo commendation, the efforts
making by Oliver Ditson Co., of Boston, to sup
ply the public with music books, for every variety
of instrumont, of a higher class than ordinary, end
at prices so low that nothing but a most extensive
sale can make them pay. Thom) publications are
not alone Instruction-books, for the series already
published includes Beethoven, Mozart, Mendell
eohn, Melberg, and others, with operas, glees, and
VC.3IIIIIIUVIC. The latest issued of these works Is
Vincent Novelle's edition of Haydn's sacred ora
torio, The Creation, in vocal score, with separate
accompaniment lisr the organ or piano-forte The
price is a more trifle. All of Ilitson's publications
aro on sale by Beck dr Lawton In this city.
In no country in the world has educational lite
rature become a ruling power so completely as in
this. Hero (published by Crosby, Nichols. d Co.,
of Boston) Is Tho Teacher's Assistant, by Charter
Northam', a regular manual of III1'01111:111on upon
school discipline and school teaching, which, by its
completeness and practical good sem.e, is really
hollspensablo for all who undertake the respond•
Wily of Instructing youth. This Applies so well to
parents as to school teachers. We give this honest
and able work our strongest monitnemistion.
Published by Moore, Wilstaelt, Keys, & Com
pany, of Cincinnati, hero is another soak on the
some subject as Mr. Northemrs. It Is called The
Scienco of Education, and Art of Teaching, by
John Ogden. It enters very fully and closely into
what may ho called the philosophy of teaching, and
is calculated to he a good text-book for teachers
and normal schools. This is the difference between
the two works: Mr. Northcutt's Is A hand-book for
tesehors, parpptp, epd eicp for pupils: while Mr.
Ogden's addresses is rather si test-book for higher
chosen of the instructing end the Instructed.
Sowero, Borneo, A Co., of Philadelphia, have I
bought out, with additions and improvements, new
stereotype editions of two standard sebool-books,
Mr. Ilenjurajn greening's National Arithmetie en
the Inductive Syotem, and 111 A Common• School
Arithmetic, which is on introduetion to the larger
work. Nearly quarter of a century 1194 elapsed
slue° tIIP Psi publication of Mr. tin... Aces No
tional Arithmetic. The superiority of lii prineiple
(the Inductive) was Immediately recognised. for he
let the pupil take nothing for granted in numbers,
but supplied a t roaon where other Writers on the
auNcet merely gave the tar. In sureeesive edi
tions the work wee altered, inipnwed, expanded,
and gradually brought up to pltat It tatty the
most accurate, rational, and cemploto Arithmetic
now In print, It coven a vast extent of ground,
but leaves no part of It without being cared for.
'rho Common-School Arithmetic, by the some au
thor, is a very want Introduetion to the National
Arithmetic, which lo Intended for the higher
olame,
We hove renewed Professor Theodora Strong's
Trentioo on Elementary and Iligher Arithmetic,
published by Pratt, Oakley, & of New York•
It Is intended not only fur teachers and pupils, but
for primary schoola• One surpassing merit it pas
sesOes—it is written with remarkable clearness of
expression, a great merit in scientific works.
James Chititen & Son, of Philadelphia, have
published it most unpretending little manual, cal
led A Familiar Compend of Geology, for the School
and Family, by A. ht. Hillside. It is handsouiely
printed anti liberally illustrated. As an elemen
tary work, for teaching the leading principles and
facts of Geology even to children, this treatise, in
question and answer, has no superior that wo have
seen. It is capable of being made useful beyond
this. There are numerous adults either wholly
ignorant of Geology, or with very crude notions
about it, to whom this volume, small and compact
though it be, will be a mine of information. Let
ouch carefully read and study only a single brief
chapter each day, and at the end of ono little
month they will have mastered a most pleasing and
important science. The author says, "In offering
this little hook to the teachers of our country, I
trust it having come from a female pen will not
militate against it, when the works of a Somerville
and a Bouvier are accepted as standards, and the
young will not receive ungraciously what origi
nated in a mother's love." This Is gracefully as
well as modestly expressed.
A now treatise on Natural Philosophy, em
bracing the most reoent discoveries in the various
branches of Physics, and exhibiting the applies
lion of scientific principles in every-day life,
written by G. P. Quakenbos, and published by Ap
pleton & Co., New York, is a woe of extended
range, in which fulness; of knowledge is shown,
with a simplicity of language which helps to eluci
date the most difficult principles. This is a school
hook of a high grade, but may also be moil advan
tageously studied oven by those who have com
pleted their formal education. For the human
mind, progressive and active, is always increasing
the volume of its information, and the phenomena
of Science which aro perpetually active around us
are explained in this
,book minutely and accu
rately. It is profusely illustrated, with the further
advantage of a copious index.
The same publishers have brought out a second
edition of Captain IL Wager's Elements of Mili
tary Art and Science, originally written in 1315,
which entered more searchingly into the National
Defences of the United States than any work up to
that time. In this new edition are appended criti
cal notes of considerable interest upon the Mexican
and Crimean Wars. Numerous steeLengravings
enhance the value of the book To any future MU.
lion en Inde; should be added.
Letter from 64 Oceasional.”
ANO SOCIOTY IN WASOUNOToN
Correspondence of The Press.
Wastinrovow, Oct. 3, 1839.
Washington may now be approached by railroad
from all parts of the Union. It is to the fashiona
ble world in winter whet the watering places and
sea-side resorts are in the summer. It is always
popular with the ladies, and with those gentlemen
who follow in the wake of wealthy and aristocratic
families. The improvements of the last fifteen
years have, however, greatly cheapened the ex
penses of travel, and even of living, and as society
—at least that kind of society which is found at the
hotels and at the receptions of the President and
his officials—is accessildo to all irello.lressed per
sons, Washington has become as attractive to
people who aro net rich no it has always been to
those who are. An intelligent young man of
decent deportment and good manners, especially
if ho should be fortunate enough to attain a lieu
tenancy in the army or in the marine corps, or a
midshipman's warrant, has vast. advantages in
Washington, and can make the circuit of a win
ter's residence hero with infinite satisfaction and
enjoyment to himself, and probably with a rich
bride at the end of hie recreation. Persons visit
ing this oily arc often etultarrassed as to how they
may approach the President and heads of Depart
ments, and also how they mny get into society. I
have thought that a few of the tules recognised in
what is called soelety here, may not be uninterest
ing to the numerous readers of The Pies. ; tor
however wo may all dislike the rorrenhe and
laugh at the wealthy fool, and despise the mere
exquisite, It is certain that no man or woman can
pass agreeably and comfortably through the laby
rinths of the social and fashionable circles who
does not observe soots of the regulations known
under the general phrase of " etiquette." I bor
row a few from an nrcepted authority—a neat
little pocket volume. Willed Fti t p i ett o lo Wash•
Ing,tort," published some years ago, and for tale at
all our bookstores at a reasonable price :
"The President of the United States receives limits
every dny. front eleven to one o'clock, except when
engaged in session with his Cabmet, or when he chooses
to fix a different hour. of which due notice is ale n).
given. There are certain days In the week eel apart a,
Cabinet days.' =tally Tuesdays and Fridays, but the
exigencies of the GoVerninelit frequently relit:lira extra
sessions.
"The made of obtaining access to the Preaulent ordina
rily to exceedingly simple. Ail intik tibial who desires
to li!tve ep littervieW with hitn is ahogn ioto an ante
tnotn, ph9ru Igo nwrots Iyu Avg Ictr actontsino.
` . lO ailtlition to Clime wonting %MP'. itto present
Prealkint Itnlda n. public !nee from la m. to ap. M
our° oneli week, for Ike yereptton of 6ellernl miter&
It would he in the hmbeet untrue impolite to approach
lulu with business on these or any other public occa
sions.
"The President is not expected to return visits under
any circumstances.
"An invitation to dine with the President cannot he
declined. except under the 111011 t pressing circumstan
ces, without the greatest breach of respect to the Chief
Magistrate of the Union. An invitation from hin, is a
sufficient apology for declining an invitation previously
given and accepted.
"Qi the first of January nun fottrilt of JO., Haven as
co stated oveuiuge,th,n Vdmepitout tinkle potdic levees,'
at *loch ail person; di wood to avail themselves of the
priviiege, tire sit !away t 1 attend, tvliether acquainted
ulth loot or not.
" Ip conversation with the President of the United
States, it is customary to address lam as ' Mr. Presi
dent.'
" The rico President of the United:Rittman the pre•
ruling officer of the Senate, takes rank text to the Pre
sident. It is los prllitegg, as well as that of the mein
time id' the palmist. net to be Ware of the return 01
any individual, however distinguished, to the metropo
lis, until he shall have received n visit front loin in per
son, which, if his engagements render necessary, he
inn) robin' 19 his card.
" Ronvri♦ alisnirsitiii.—rffin the first arrivnt of the
repreenntslilu of is foreign liovernment in the United
iflntell. it it proper for him to address a letter to the
Feeretar) el Btn•e apprising him of his arrival, seem-
Panted by n copy of his credentials, And titling a time
to be fixed Mr it fririnel presentation of the original.
"tin the arrival of a tinnily at Washington, it is usual
for theta to announce the tact to their friends by send
ing their cards.
" It is unite common in Washington to make, c mite by
( mi. ( Willard), the Icily of the family, or her daugh
ters, drive to the houses of their acquaintances during
the hour tar morning visits, mid dray their cardstrittiont
leaving the carriage. The linshanirs card may be left
at the same time.
" Morning calls are niaile between the thiurs of twels e
and three.
"It is not unusual to find persons of the lugheid dis
tinction in Washington nt locltini.s, or in the house of
friend. When n call is made unon one so memo-
Menem', tho visitor should remain below until the ser
vant MIIIOIIIIOOO bus 11111110, and obtains the direction of
the Pursue visited.
lie lies gained admission lie should never to►e
n seat until it is allured lc his entertainer, nor throw oil
the garb of ccrenuno, oven n lice apartment of Ike
most familiar friend.
"An invitation to dinner specifies, or should specify.
the hour for dining, awl each guest should be punctual
to the minute.
tint , tri to °vomit% lotto's aro expected to nriseniblry
lontween rottenlyl telt o'clock. It is not unusual for per
sons coming form the Ciaintit to tun! thenotelt eri in nn
nit kuntd nonitnin by going to the house in theirenter
tumor !retina this
"Tlinto'nto three modes of forming acquaintances: Ist,
try Inttor of inttorliiction; b> n PPirkiliftl Introdite
tion; nnil!kt, by dicpcnaing w uh their, Pirturrtitirl meeting
t1)4101 common ground.
"t 1 letter of tot miluction should be untionlet!, or t r
ed. It x 1.101,11. Juno lo rho person it introduces.
"II kV. Ilt)q11011t CLlBtOtiltoprOJelli
non in person. This Method is, for loan) reas o n, a
highly oldectionable one. During the peresal of the let
ter, a puns° of grata an lortirailema Inn lndlr Parties hoceil
isa ill) occurs. The reader endeavors to hind out the
pertain who preaelils it, is joist the bearer appear. to be
waiting to receive such pausing erg dales as he see. L
to Inenstoy. which. trout the Cireilinstaineel Or the
ate neceishardp of the coldest and thirst formal Lind.
"This limo lie n1,00'111) sending the lettor,with nemil
and address, ly a tuesaenger. to the homer to who.. rt
ie thieeted. I f he 410 e. net g 1144 )oii tong Pr) short tome•
you inlay rest nave Rid that he would hat e pant little at
tention to ton if mou had presented it, and )mr ina) con
gratulate )ourself nl hat ma escaped an Unpleasant
" lhonnese totters, on the contrnry,should he present
Ott in SOTSIIII. TIIO I.USISOSS IS Millie IPS SPOIIIK) •
PFINIINAI. iNIROPIA Tiosn.—Many petspio 11r0 111
thn baba 01 inirsrlpirpt 10 each
other ott all twooootott N itle other* sorer introduce
them. •
Great circumspection is nceesa.try m introductionst
ti order to iwiiid unpleas.int results. A hare casual timel
ine furnishes no reason fin fill IlltrOthlAloll. it the
wishes of the parties aro not prouonsh ascertained,
(which mg alums the inert,) tho individual introilifeing
should eousidor u ell Me promo . %) of the introduction,
foal hot mg often settled this point in his 0U ti mind, it
becomes his duty to introduce his Ifiemis to each other.
It is fretitiOtaly until, that rut amiumutance \tort},
hawnK is „„,It seeAine for; and this. as a aencral rule.
is trim. lint innumerable ifv.inneci, occur where Mill,
lently casual intioductions lend to much more open and
Illtattet vett triondship, than whore the resists
that one or the other party took ititieh trouble in pro
curing it. 'rho. of efilirsei Implies A VIC lOUs know
ledge of each other.
" Alit at a introduce roittletasii to the lads • and not
the lad) i,, the frootle.ifeto, and a person ot less &stifle
tool Moon of n higher podittou.
"lulnltolificing one )mll%Olllll to another. the person
who does it should to careful to mention the name of
each pail) fludinctlYi w nth a wand or lion of D11 ,4 .. 1 1 0 11
It I lie) time rowel) unionism to cinch other. as Mr.
allow me tri . itillkn You acquainted with Mr. It.
0 Mr. B. IR na extepsit a 00111111114310111nefellInt or no,
ton, Mr. R. a law, er of sotto enonenee. 'flog at Orion
g oophee the parties with a knowledge or tin NUMMI
and modes of thought "fend) other.
If the %mine Ig uol thutioctly untlerutooll, it .h..“ 1.1
be asked iolowilotloly, na, .11,0 g pardon, )111115117
Mr. It. P
"Alt a general ruin, it te I.ttot for a bolt in drehln
all intioductions stout a Itch there is the slightest taut
TWO CENTS.
iiiiiiity of doubt, an she cannot so tit ly shake off an
improve t acqualntanee, Without som&publicitY•
" Dio one in authorized to present agentleutzli to a
lady without first obtaining her constant, or knowing
positively that it will be agreeittiltio ben
w It is not proper to take an acqt*tance to the house
of a friend wi thout haring first eitiertairied that it will
be entirely agreeable.
" Morning visit, should be made between the hours of
twelve and two, and should be of Avner duration, say
from five to fifteen mina tes.
A rentlemsn should keep his hat in his hand during"
the visit, or at all events carry it sloth `aim into the re
ception room, as I t indicates that hi does not intend to
remain lone.
"It is not proper to observe the gentleman's hat, or
oder to put it away Ine hits, as he can dispose of it %Tr,
readily I f l,e dearer to do so.
" tiliould the lmly to whom the 'tail ii pelt' be props_
ringto go out, or to sit deem to table, tlte ‘isiter should
leave almost learned ustely. notwithsteerling the ergeot
request to remain. The lady visited should take good
care not to show any surprise or discomfiture at an in
opportune visit.
"A lady who pans a niornms visit should do so is frill
street dress ; this to only a proper respect shown to the
friend whom she visits,
"A lady receiving a morning lilt 1010UW b clad
neatly, but with simplicity; jewels are entirely out of
place here.
"All conversations about one's household affairs
should he midfield! avoided. Nothing le more titlear
than for the lady to entertain her smelts with her do,
mastic annoyances, or her tromblts about her
The natural inference is that she is either boasting,
which is always disgusting, or that she has not long
been accustomed to her present household.
"The internal machinery of 6 honsehold,lide that
portion of the theatre "behind the armee," Shol4 an
this. no well aeon every other txeaah,n, be studiously
kept nut of view.
"A card let at the house is all that is absolutely' ne
yeaeary in paying morning gisits. even when
.the lady is
at home. although 801110 tteltait 100 formal. In Vir, ash
ington. this practice prevails to a greeter extol* than
in the other cities, but it is found to he so useful that it
is daily becoming more general elsewhere.
. .
If a gentleman is presented to a Indy at an evening
party inn proper manner, he is at liberty to call upon
her anon after. although he may not have reeeived a
visit from her ionic connections. She ia. of course. at
liberty to make this acquaintance a alight or familiar
one.
" A lady may visit a public Jittery and many other
public places unattended by a gentleman, without the
slightest breach of decorum. This custom is In general
one In Washington, and to seine extent in the other ci
ties, which are day by day getting rid of the provincial
ism that suggested its impropriety.
NEW YNARN IMa VISITi.—" The practice prevails
generally in Now York, and partially in the older litres.
°leasing visits on New Year's day. The time of eisit
ing on this day begin. as early as ten o'clock and coati
nuee until three, or later. The lady remains at home to
receive her visiters, who are usually gentlemen, and
partakes of some refreshment with each, as wine and
cake, or coffee, which a placed conveniently on Is table.
"Each visitor leaves his card, and remains but a few
moments. The day furnishes an opportunity of heating
up any estrangements or differences which may have.
arisen among friend■, and is one of great hilarity.
DRESS...." The dress of both the lady and fieetietrum
is so much a mere matter of taste, and depends so great
ly on the fashion of the moment, that it would he su per
throne to prescribe any fixed rule for it. There are cer
tain proprieties, however, which no change of fashion
can altar. Small matters, as well-made shoes and gloves ,
and appropriate handkerehiefs. frequently discover the
true lady and gentleman. About these the well-bred
person is always particular.
" Every individual should dress in keeping with his
circimistences, but no well-bred person will desire to
appear conspicuous on account of the extreme fashion
or outlandishness of lire dress.
" It is due to society that its members should present
respects ble appearance, but it is not dress alone
which given an indivtibtal a position in it. The more
unassuming the dress, the more appropriate and re
spectable it is.
'• A lady should be particular In select her dress with
an eye to chasteneas. klilky and pliable materials,
which show the graceful contour of the female form,
are more desirable than harsh. myielding ones.
'• A lavish display rS jewelry. espoeisily of a cheap
kind. is improper. For the morning dress jewelry me
out of place.
•' There ere dresses appropriate for the house. street,
and carriage, which vary with each change of fashion.
A lady should lie careful to use each in their appm
min te place. She may be plainly clad in her carriage if
shewill, but not conspicuously appareled while walking.
The tailor and millirer have less M tin With the
formation of society than is senemlly imagined, and
those who depend on such adventitious eircinistances
for their position will sooner nr later discover Ijow us
stable was the foundation on which they hail built. It
is true that In riser, country the possession and las sb
expenditure of MORO) will bestow on its rowan* A
certain consideration, which without other ;utilities
will be is very doubtful one. Much as the Americana
ate accused of their adoration at the shrine of Mam
mon. wo think we hazard nothing in the assertion. that
money—more money—will procure Wm consideration in
the United Staten than in any civilized country on the
61.ot•e....=+taatetsboted always he Irmo at church
and other 'public asseetblaces. as the theatre and opera.
. 4 1.11110100C.10(1,1111) wear gloves at dinner. this is in
ssoosdluelr Led taste. amt should note, he done, ex
cept to mtenSl sows dolest of the hands.
i•When meeting a lad) ,a gentleman should not stop to
unglove liefore shaking hands, especially if his hand be
moist with perspiration. It is awkward for both part.es
to be kept standing for some moments while this opera
tion is ellected. and destroys the frankness and ease
which is suppose.) to prompt this mode of salutation.
"It is a frequent custom for ladies wbeu shout to wnlk
or drive, to draw on their 001 . 011 in. MI le leaving the street
door. This 12 his ill) imprope r: the toilet should he full
mud complete before leaving the dressing TOO,.
"The color of skives is subject to touch caprice, and
is regulated by the reigning fas►ron of the moment. At
an evening party or the opera, however, black gloves
are net er admissible, even in mourning. except. per
haps. in t h e ease of clergymen or physicians. White
or excemiluslY liabt gloves. are here always to be won,.
Trig 111 U Iloom.—"Pubic bolls or assemblies are
usually under the direction t f a board of managers se
lected (or the occasion. under whose auspices the invi
tations sent out to the ladies. and tickets sold to the gen
tlemen, are placed. The intention, ordinarily. is to
place such a guard over the admissroas on to bring to
gether a society omit not be displeasing to those
present, lint as Illations:A/me of a ticket a person of a
dillerent &seri atom may gain atlminuan. notwithstand
ing the vigilitnee of the managarm skyey cannot be held
responsible for the olorarter of these present.
If an nature stranger desires a partner for a dance.
he must solicit an introduction from a member of the
commtltee ofarruisementosam will introduce him to
any Indy he points nut. If them is no impropriety - in Co
doing. At all edgirilS i It is lies duty to procure for him a
partner,
" A lady is by no meant compelled to dance with a
stranger, if presented properly. but alto is obliged to
treat him with due courtesy. Ile has a fig At to demand
cubic, end not a told ref us4l,
"It need hardly be said that full dress is the only one
allowable in the ball room. Light gloves are the only
ones admissible, and no tlntleman wilt attempt to
dance it ilk ungloved handy.
"A ball room neoltaintonce does sot extend beyond
the door of the iron,, anti no one is Justified in revile
main.: a lady whom he chances alterward to niect.with
out alio lows first, and in that ease only by rooms the
hot. Ira more particular acatta.uttance in domed. i t
must be sought b) metes of a new and more formal in
troduction.
" if a gentleman sceomesnies a lady to a public as
sembly, nod occupies n seat beside her, etiquette does
not require him to relinquish it, unless, as SOMOtillitt
happens,the sent is expremily reserved for ladies. Should
he yield it, it mast he considered RV an net of courtesy
and not one of right. and should be so received: but In
so doing to is stranger, hA shouted consider bow liar he is
rompromitting fine courtesy due to the lady under his
collection.
He t:vtvu 1 5 A11,11,1 as lIALLY. - "" A very common mode
of entertaining friends itinnng fsshlonsble people it lit
siting evening parties. or 1.112. The serostn for these
entertainnients usually begins shout the brat of lanu•-
ry.and terminates at the hezinninr of l.ent.or Ash Wed
nesd it . Prequentl) es ening parties ore renewed after
the cessation of lent.
"The invitations are issued hr the la ty and nor the
gentleumn, and are sent out shout obis week vet lOU. , to
the entertsinmeut• Tlioy um) 1a m tided Or w rittea•
The length rat tune betwixt the mann; of the int as
and the entertainment. usually Ind totes its pre
tensions. flograt oil cards of invitation are now much
used for n oe r irpose, and are considered quite appro.
Hate.
" The gentleman may give R verbal
Intend, but one so invited should !ski: very good care to
beat e his card with the lady, Vet lima to the evening of
the earth lent she tie not aware of the not 42111011; a card
loft in this 'WOO n ill bring about an exclittiation oetwixt
liersell and 'iodised.
'• When supper is announced. each rentlentan niters
his arts waled, . and preeederl h, the ho.t. Intl followed
to the hostess, the party enters the sooper room.
" It is in had toots for n husband and vote to be much
torother in con. as they can ettiol each other'sso
clets at bonito. The purpose of niinlha: In renetat
s octett is to enjoy that of others.
" If any accident occurs it ahonl.l roe , onnewed,
eapeciallt lit the entertainer. A hilt rho toad suddenly
spasm; into ittlldence, grit e a parse pant to her friendsin
her new house. .)tonne the or ening a oetralit polite.) the
waiter on which lit wa, ramie: around refreatinient‘,
and n% Monied a largo quantity or me-erelim, with other
kiwi. knacks. Tlio, was too much for the r. 4 ,011 lady's
Philosophy. Is has exclaimed, there toes the Ice Crean
river my new Turkey carnet and tell to the tank of
I'ollo%lllg it with her own hinds, Infinitely to the
ruwae
ment or her aueida and the mortification of her mend..
Nicare.—.. A critic or two, or a piece of 111.10 well
performed, at inter, air, furnishes an agreienlile relief to
nn but when continued too mong, so Iv front
hem: !wreaker., It degenerates into a soiree tit nn•
no) 1•11,e•
A Inds, when naked to sot:. ihonla 0.0 10 nt onee.
tl who tutentla to klinc nt all. ;Shp .1,..u1,11,,,,theq require
ereat pOrittlflaiCtri to inklue her to begin. nor sery de
entrl hints to lens o elf. The sweetent toned wire
bane tb erect repetolon, an.) no lady 0511 Ion; 611
Ito attention of an tonhen,e.
'- A Im ar nvnu m teet, alter an aletenee of
soma unle. ahuuld eiel their cord In their ne4utsnl
anon.,
" The unithcr nut datuliters urty Icavc Itieir name
on one c tot. but no d Allatt• ell IMMO 1111..1id be left Wilt
not nhenth ' Inouxht out,' lii who ,loci 110 t I ilteliti tt
tunl,c hot 0 40 1.1.1,100 111111114
"IVltert the visit of intethlett for more than ohe mem
ber of the tatuily , at:Tarot , card, Ahohht Irt 1,11.
tilt iI there be roe isterrohl misters. 14 3 carat. TLC
13d) lei) lease liar lulahuud'n elltL
61 Washiniton tt Is nut e.m.hlered diareai•tclful to
Benda card by is sect ant, to return a%q .t. tu the ~titer
elites the enAtoin doe. hot wrot hi; h. sty extent. it is
IhMter. however. 1.1 to ass it lit peruon, es et) where. if
eon% ( * MGM is.. to do.
"After n wetkittme eardi of loth the lol,le eel
hlltientrettel ere keel Ar.telet to the/ t..to tte , teeee• to
Inform thellt of the aoh ~1 the nest• toarrte4l pair to
eontinue their 1100131111 levet The re CO. Iti the hrije
soul out rho earn , so their aequawtattees,rstwl the tat& •
R 1001 1 !what them to los. The) may I.e ench..ett in nn
eat,•laps, but should ties Cr IV tied ht n white rible , n,
It, 14 heelell tee•%tlohte.
" When eh Hells 111100 or lustily are Matta to be Atteeet
lor some time. the% shoot.) ammueee! the fact a. thel
f,„,), 1,, leaving e card 'etah the lettere P. P. C.,1 reel ,
ire rear, r.l el' T. T. It., ltu tale hors .1 vr • ‘tteu
mem it.
MAHN ilaultelor'secauaintaneos intro no rt itt
to consider him such after marriage, unless he Intimates
a gilt to COIII3IIIIO the acquaintance by seethes lone/tali
together with that of his intimated Wale. to them, or per
swish) request% a continuance, and no offence should
.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Tint trateme Panes sill be sent co Subearihsra bY
VW/ (int annnas;l4.adsanned at.- —.-- VICO
Three Coves, " .. MO
, ,
~ •
P.se Cosies. " ..
Ten Copies. " ..
Twenty Civics." 6 ' _ (to one sadress 112 CO
Tuna)" Copies, or over " (tu address of
each Subseril*r.) each.. - • .—•— 120
For a Club of Twenty-une or over, we will scud an
extra cop) ti• the getter up of the Club.
F rostrosstera are requested to act as agents for
THY WX6IILT Pins.
CALIFORNIA PRE3S.
fumed Semi-Monthly in time Le. the Celiforrja
taken by not being numbered among hiss newly-selected
friends; (or a. gentleman has an undoubted rind make
a selection of such persons as he Considers suitable rt.-
soeiates for tom as a married man. and ke has further
more an equally undoubted privilege of livieg as relred
as pouible. on both of which points he is certainly the
best judge.
" It is perhaps better for a bachelor to aue a di nner t o
his friends at parting. in order to show that his Macon
timiance of intimacy arises from no improper reefing.
CONTEII34I , OX.—.. Conversation is the soul of society,
and an individual who has not at lust some pretensions
to converutimul power, no cutter what other eualifi
estions he or she mar tmaxess, is fitted to perform a
very Nor part in it. it is true, that every one is hot
gifted with she sante intelleetual capampy. or coanculat
Powers, but With attention to a few simple ruses. each
person may contribute somewhat towards the gratifica
tion of those in whose company lie chances to be placed
An argument should never he carried on ma a gene
ral coMpany. No individual is homed to correct the
false opinions another may enter sin. and delight inac
curacies occur. it is far better to allow them to pus
than to attempt to correct them.
" It isexceedingly rude not to Pay attention to a con
versation addreaxed to yourself. If you ate not inter
ested, seize a proper opportunity for breaking it off in a
polite manner.
"No consideration will tattify a loss of command
over the temper, and every person should remember,
that if he dues not ore it to the society in which he is
placed, be at least does to himselr, to preserve Ms mina
nimity. Passion is even more objectionable in a lady
than a gentleman.
" Essen care shordd be taken not tannest in the
disparagement of an absent person. It is low bred to
take advantage of absence to say what dare not be inld
directly to the person; besides, atthongh the curiosity
of those present may be nratified, they will be certain
to hold in little esteem the personwhocontritwtes in
this manner to their entertainment.
"An insult shout,/ never be resented. nor even recos
'wised, in tionizetny. If the peewit to wham it it given is
* truly brave one, he will choose the appropriate mo_
meat for redrew
" ramify matted' should never torsi the strilect of
conversation. The good (Maiden' ef onnrireilidren may
be very interesting to the parents. bat amulet - possibly
much entertain another person. If insuiryisevide eon
cent, oz. them, of a mother, she may speak of them and
turn at once to another snidest.
" The name of a person with whom another is con
versing should never be repeated. No cue &airy' to
bear his name staled over front the lips of another, un
less it is necessary to call his attention.
" The person at whose house the company is should
not take the lead in conversation. Ile should tannest
topics if no roe else does, and when it m fairly under
way, leave It for the entertainment of ethers. taking
care to supply any deficiency that may occur.
"To be a good listener is as important as to Ve a good
talker, and frequently more difficult, because most men
are fonder of giving their own suggestions than of Listen
ing to those of others.
"Great eirenmspeetion is necessary in limiting guests
to a dinner ; for as they are necessarily introduced to
eaeh other. no one should be invited who would not b e
perfectly agreeable to the others.
" As a general rule, the invitations should be confined
to those who have a similarity of thought ; or, )r an ex
ception be made, it should be in favor of venoms or
greater distinction.
" Ths number of guests should be so arranted that
neither two ladies or gentlemen will be tome& to sit to
gether. and their disporitton at the table should hare an
eye to this successive alternation of Lady and gentle
man.
-" The time for issuing the invitations before the en
tertainment varies. One week is probably the most ap
propriate period.but it my with propriety' mane from
two to fourteen days. The invitation should specify the
Precise hoer of dining. This may be either four, fire,
six, or sever. o'clock P. - M.; fire is the usual hour.
"An invitation to dinner invariably requires se im
mediate answer, accepting or deehnint, and Bkould ho
addresaed to the lady. It is a piece of unpardonable
rudeness to neglect a reply. After accepting en InVita
tton to dine. should any eireuuistance occur to prevent
the fulfilment ot the obligation, the hostess should be
immediately apprised of it
" It is proper for the host or hostess, after the races
hare assembled. to point out to each gentleman what
lady he is expected to eacurt to the dinner table. and
even to assign each a seat at the table; bOt where this
is not done, whet dinner is announced. each gentleman
offers his arm to a lady, and. preceded by the host. fol
lows to the duung-room. The hostess invariably enters
the mom after all her guests, and is escorted by one of
the most diatiaruished gentlemen present.
An entertainment begins with soup, a .malt portion
of which is placed before each guest. If tie sloes not
desire it, he enn allow it to remain tintenehed. but it is
not proper to ask a second time for soup. camps at a
family dinner.
"Soup succeeded bs fish. sr bacti should be helped
with a silver fish knit.. The.se two 5e...... 5r e,
ity, but the prelode to the dinner which follows them.
Carving should he performed at a side ►able If,
however, as tualvtihial is requested to ease a dish. he
should do it seated, and if he does not feel competent,
he may with propriety decline.
Gravy should he place.) at the aide of the plate. and
ant over the meat and tragetables.and in entail taxa
tzty.
" Napkins malady-0r Corti MS in such general tioe ar t
no person would think of giving a dinner without them.
" The bests.. of a knife i 6 to Mottle the food. and
not toast with. The forrybonht invariably he toed for
this purecoe. There can arise no einem:sumer , whieh
would justify a person in earning hie rood to hia.lth
with a knife. The fork P.m to assisted in itsoiLee by
a piece of bread. hehl between the thumb and finz,er cf
the left hand.
" it to not the eustoto to ask Luken to take will. Each
lady IS helped ha the aentleusan Who tuts next het, but
no wine IA et rode tett before the fah is eaten.
• ..
It is Impolite to refuse to Like wine with Any per
son who requellte It. The g1a.3.1 may be SitalAi tot to
the lips.
" When an artiele is sent by the host. it is not limes.
nnq to wait until others are helps,' before strocephas
to !St.
"The hoed and heetess ret,n their phen nerd their
oleos here finished their coerce.
"The platen chanced inth each enerse,as Wei AS the
ktille and fork. which tioida be placed on a 'rhea the
guest hots finished tie course.
" Finger g Valetas withwater, mu) two or three slices c f
lemon in exch. ate brought in scab the deseert.
" The hostess gives the succal for the termi nataus of
dinner by rising. The gentlemen rise with the ladies.
and if they <matinee at table after them. remain stand
ing until they hare left the mom. when they re.ent
t hemsels es.
" The entertainer shoed neither mike apol.xtes
nor praise the dinner. It is there. so let It pass; sp.! if
ianr Ming goes stuns. let no some he taken of IT.
Near., AND LETTER•.—A letter
DT note should he written on %tended riper. (wittre
is preferable.) and it rah - eased to a academia..
his name in the superacription should terminate
with Esq., unless he Las a title, which should he given
in its steal.
"White eareh , pes are now generally meal, torether
with sealins WAS. which is csonsidered more 'eves tin)
then a wafer.
"The following was the form of invitation to dinner
adopted by President 31adison:
"Mr. 3fsdisox requests else sob , :lare of Mr. nau
dulph's eompax eAt dißltlr, On Ttesdely stext, at: o'e;'l.
" Thersilay, Ferrelry
"A. note of this kind requires an rats/lobar , r-prir,
may be couched in the 1 - Alton's:. terms and ad
dreewil to the rriy:
•• Mr. 11....1..!M Ans t.le. honor :1. ...-
rrgpt of Mr. Mu.irsoa's MOP, trtr.://11C 4101 eo 1 , 7.• tql
Tu.,: asr tv.rr.rlt o'elocl.na.! ea-.r gre... . - I , arr• vs
"A houlond and wile may be melude.l in the same
note or mmtatlon, hot if other members of a Gamily are
invited. it 1., perhaps. fltiriAlHe to send sepsrac
tea l-
Cations.
"Au inritstion to an erenini: puts' should ithraSs
sent in the name of the tasty. add dots no: require an
answer thus:
" Moot, r•vo , t, tug p:ea.!mre 41 Mr. art Mr..
Abtiame.s tenwoy, on TAt 'do y 15th ,aslant.
m oo ,s ay , Mar:4 Sq.
This Inly be smarm or printed.
" Notes of the above desert ption are inter Ilea for .I.n
-nets and e% enure parties of the most formal kind When
others of less pretensions are Fn en, it may present
disappointment ha int ludmg in the rote some es t•L-tna
(14111. th 1.112
" lf , . R. tc. , ll*. don, Ant, •Joit-ottir of 3ft
,if.,1,11r.. rat a flogow, lil-111,/alf • Tt
nos, t, I o'rroc:.
•. 11-.14,41Y.
Or,
"Mr. IL to it tppy to 4a, r.,apaay zt"
qt.,/ U, at J 0.47 VW. to w•a Dl.
"Bat Ito or More ••..t. Tke
damn: hon. a I
•• Mondn.: morntlz.
"An IIaVIVILOa to spend an en clan; may I,r written
thus:
D. would he pEgo i.,/ 11. „ w ,
•,10 y egrets.. .1 .tall geo.ping /. I.
".1(...,/e, leveeing.
"In nOdroman: a lady, a centleman should le csreful
to use the moat rearrettu! terms:
• Me. /E. ',gr.-megro Mini r.. "IA
eire,p , otere of 1.4 e ad, ompfttatylat pc• •.4 r.
'• Wide—day-1r , ff
gg' A hi, meat. wlth pro;tiet), address a gon•let. , in
thus
M,« R:s D., DAI
oirr , s sfirtfbt•if to htrijyr lomat if rat
sp-aLinc qf last
•' Mans of these forms tt seem sn fsn rastoap
pearear but if they 11 , .. A.5t 0"C c les
esonf.nf. (coma dilemma. in stin.M the Want -I
earl) athantages may hate Idaeed halt or l. es.
adl Ind hate been written in tam-
The attacks of the A.ltuirustration press tin
Judge Douglas are maintained with the grsatest
ty, and are only equalled by tte.se of 3
her of the Republican isipers upon the sa:r.e dis
tinguished than. It is instructive to see how ex
tremes meet. Ilene is an Administration is
intensely hated by the Republi.-ane sbakin,t h:.nds
with a number of the latter in a per, sal war
upon Stephen A llouglas This symplthy f d
like must mako a profound iropre—dm 111 , 71 the
couservetise sentiment of the country-1;11 , n that
middle class which controls Is.litics at the ballot
h.:l, and is always opposed abuse or
overstrained partisanship. Mr. Buchanan an I
his friends refuse to forgive Judge Ihsuglas because
he has been true to prin., iple The Psepuldiean
leaders and organs. after haying pin.: aery far t
applaud Judge Douglas's early alathl tt
prteteription of the Administrati.n. now ir. I it t.
be necessary to mall their praises. an to !AIN
down the man whom they were r. mit in
singing hallelujahs to a short year st:o If
Judge 11 . su31a.s bad bee :me a Rep 5t. , ...5n we
shoald have heard nsne sf this hnfair
from the Republican leader--i••1-sly the i. so rd I
have Mauled him bk.vatt, in the repeat
of the dlisssuiri line— te:t..ly it. the Rer.al.l,3tr ,
ranks would daub: his sincerity—he w.u!l hare
been eleaate.l into an itltd. and en - Arned with the
highest honors of that t rganitation If, 01 the
other.hand. he had sJrrendered to Mr. 1;u: tenets
he wonl.l this day hate around him. and on their
knees. all th.ee who are howling in his track• and
es en if at the la,tmoment he has) agr,ed to , yield
to the demands 1.1 the Administration. he would
hate freely togivro. I draw 1144 contrast
for the puriuse ...fgis in; yon a specimen of the
fairness tit Were party organisations, and of tie
blindness CI Were party Rasters. Ossaat..set..