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' ''' '' ' ' 4 . -.. 11i r ' '' i l it r , : '... :L' . -', 7 1 ., - 1 44tM 1 ; 5 : 412 r ef ' ' ' I ..4 ~9.1 W•.. -. a“ -:.. . '.'.' ;Z. -.-.. •', . , \ \i'l• i`i', /J, • , , . . , .. , ' • • , . . `...' t4 \-;/' :',•,....,, • • s. ,\ 1 'l, // ". - - lt .4 , , .. .., . • ... ~, ~b , „ ~. ...-: , • „', ._. ~., % A t t-/,,,,, lug I , , •11%ts , . ' • - • , - - - , ••••, , , ,. -o ,, tißlitatisn,-D A itroinitjusoxcequesiw.: . I'. ' '''s' • .- A.,,.-,7,5.-.1.,,,, , . . . • (._ ' (. i' 7 .,•':::: , .f. , iP.V , :•- , :J- , .-?ii.t,-.tiiiiicit -- ,:ttiiitniir,lKT . .3v . ..k . f ,- - , ...'- A •'• ' i , , - ~ ~ „ . r,..- ~ ._ ~,,,.. _ . „:-., •, , ,„.._. 5...-:),, , „;,,, , ,, , .._,._-.,•, ..,,,,. ~. ..,:..,. ..•_.... .• • •h_itc. , ~ .. ----,,,,,- ' 24 ''' '' ' '.6- '' '''. -• ' ',- ' t '''''' ---'- " • CR ~.. ' - • i '''. ''':---..% 44•• , .... - ';,.:-'''.' -- .r.-- - : - .. , -„ )1,6,1%,„...1,--..- .1.; .. Wi T If' ::.-..: ../ • i , i•, lt , , rif Fl, ••,,•_:,....3..:,•:_,:2„...•.•,.....91,1,1011,10,,.,.47,„,,,..„.,,:.. r..... ~,.., • ,,,,,, ~ • 7 ..:-.. - Prfir .;.--:'-:•.,, --:-.:-. ' 114biiiii,:itA - -iiiifilli t .2 ." : " 7- . . .... . ... .. -......- ::•( ' ~1ef,,,01.r - i . - -?... ..::'• .'Cp .. (:• ..t.: : • . - • ~ 1' , t 4r t .l-.C.' '. - ' - '' - -'.- '-' ' —,-- , -' • - ' - • •• • i:• • -'.' :'-' , . ,-: '-• ' .! : -- --: .- -4 'i:1" ....... • . ':•: r. tr ' ..-‘ • • '' '-'". .. 1 i . I .'...? • !..' . ' '..':' - . 7 . • '; ••• .t.ti -...t.P. , ... F ,-, : 4 .•":;... ': 1 . • • : . - ••=.: - 1 .....- ',''''•'.ifitt— _. -,- _ .- , . `....r . l"i*ii:olo4ts 77 , -*., ":" . ..M. , ,V*Y.,t4.C . !th.. , C' t •'l l', F l ' , - ...- -' i ' '*,... ',/ , 4 , ,.... _- '''' - •='... - _, • •.• 1 % . , ale r ..,• , ;.•• • ..:'' - •:- '-. :. - ...1...v .---, - .. - .....1,..,:::" . --- . 1 " 'W,'/./ :. ~Eii- C ,;.- - ,,.. , :., . ~, '.. ' • '....----. - • Mailifit fii SolmarilierioiA oflthi. I:Mi.:4*f P0tt... 1 44 ........ ,:, , , -; 1 . : . • ... . —.... ~, .......,__,, 4--- """ -- "" .1°1:141 2,' •• ', - '-.-. • ..i:," 4 . :. 4-- _ ....-P,f/41_, ~,,,:.,-_.,.., -_,,_ - _ ~...,,,..:._,..,. -. ~......,--:-„,,,......-,-;,,,,-..„, - -..-. . • --..-.,_ ^.... , ril -7 - ^"c".--- ,,- - , :••••• .:'";•-•.- ''''''' ' . ' ': .'• ' :.' litaAa nrii/10 - , *ovie DoLiAisii 10143i!fisi:14.01TIilf ':' - - • --....,_. . ---.- - j„...firiaiiit - thirmle.s.!c% qax - /f.fir.f4t > y - P . i 1 " 41-- : • .., • ' Tato for tgitimi orderodi- , .. 1. ".. - ..: - ---' '' ' ' " ' ~. . . • It' - •' • Neued 6 ,m6; )0 44. , ,:00 of U oftr - it Ti1111D0L;' L 43 ?PA 01,*i.!n_14 1 *,V1., • • 1 1411 . 04 T Rf.E75011131110 1101JSE9 1859. fAVD - " D MP* BUN g; RAIL. UE 1 4 & 7(5013*3.tEt FAI%i'CY DRY,poorS!ii.:; 437 NORTU THIRD, PPM, • irle . DrePored to iihiblt at their isleerooMa the molt oompleto etixtrk of goods ever otreroeFiiVflient, present -IFB umumaf attractions •to tiler ten'ila generally. ' - • The etoolt:comprises 6, complete eilortlitont of every variety of - - - • SILKS, RIBBONS, VLITTE GOODS; EMBROIDERIES, bLOTHSI - aiiikioM,D 'MMEIB, )110111E1q4Qt0Vri, - ANI) TRIEWiNOI: Also,* fkkesid geneial issoitros* !All and Winter 8 . 1121 WLSe "q` In taliie tsaii4d 45t aaa e144)44iat.1 1 , 1 r gi.*.m4r.mi gUiOs a. 14. num*, . C. Binnt. • H. R. RAlenrifL, , W, w. , rurrz, sa.mni Ht.!, '•( • Mk Vfil) '42NfIH R mtpa) entER% - k** --471P'X'441M8 lIY SILKS, RpfilEoB,ll*B 0001)5, 043011 i, LA:010, LIiENII, . . , • WOROIDERIRS, &v. HO9DIRY;I4LOVBB, MIT* AND SNANLO . . "AIM* `wan t r t is N[ANIS, 4 IMPORTIO4 '4/4'11141N ,, KNOIsDaN AND AhtENMAII' SHOE ''TIIIVEADS%- , PRRNQU'ANDRNCLIM LABTTNOB, AND SHOE-MANUNACTIIRERS' ARTICLES; Bewforltsiblii 811k,-Thread and Needles, 2i(). 30 -NORTH TRIED BT. - Agentafor MIELE% rATSNT ROOT-TUBS. So rgit i t, I.3*R ocx. .. , . PuBLISHERi:AND tEittitelN - 11.11308 L IiAN QV% 13,011053 - Ik - SLAIOOI6SBII AND BTATIONERY, 140.37 NORTH THIRD. ergrAr. MOW AM, Pablishert Iron)! liptediapieg qf 0 LI NE Morn A 15E113. DB—BAIMoN ', , ,NEVr AMER CAN MANUAL Dr SlLidete Ike eden. - Oreepleitt.4 .lireeke ta u r Vtat frklos,:jsitr...ticra cxs., N0..9 *mix ' , auto nun „ "IMPORTERS Istratart,Tusca, MW GERMAN 11 0 ,§ 4 "k, • 0 y 13;' , 134111t;TB, :DR,A*II a 8) 40 it* wx. a, 13i t emp..4-,hiss pan Rristo.;: RIEOF4L, , •;14,asetiegoi, Lis tit), C 0.,) - *PORTERS AND 30111))11U1 . . - Ito, II! MitIELTIKERD 9'P z r, PIIIWELPIIA. .04.7 jA LJ STO IC 1%1112 7 pomade to al4lt dioisalsiinlgisid • ritllifr for Buyers: Eton* POO Monibillitkciota 4111),:itootiliC Untort riiiool. pO ll O4 03444-lof iSTOtK JflUJtøo ' - 1. ,i'l --,A• -•, • • -lulu' T T AV. . ...,-.-„,,, re'.'- ' ,,: r :" '* - i".1 ,, k-'4 * , ' ,-- • -,, e ,:?-,t,'.—, ' "' ,/,. 4 -,.:?..13-11:01 wyt,,%,,,,,,,, '''-'-'-'----- - '- - tri l eq.449/•2,;-,... -,,, -.._-;',..-..'- ' 4' , '-', .: • ~.. ,-' •.:-"" • , TV'', ->i.,,,"'?...i• - .V;21±1 %. . ' II'. :' " '. :' ' . ' -- '-' il, ' i ' ..: ' . 1 ''Sli 43 0 itilt , 'lT4A -,; ;••,-,,. ,i', ~,,-.,:, i ~. ' ;-- - - -' - •-•''.:..r,littADE4.4l-g4) • . ":.; . ~. ' . siiii.olcH"A - ,' tii:,-i-i)•iiiis OF ALL THE ti*Ofti: PASSENGER to which ther invite the attention ofcavitallete. Moots, Bonds, and Corporation Loans bought an. cold on nomininsion et ian Board 'o f s I- In GENTOf„FDIRPIISHIMA GOODS. j W, SCOTT—late of the thr of,Win J • cheater k. 'ltontt-anfiViandEN'El 7 TlNlsll'• INGO,TQftg and WIRT MOIRA 0 Y, 81 V r a e NT Street. i !kW], oPPoluta Pe P.m /lona* ; ,J. .1. irliald'veirfiectfally ifill ihei ititeoilot Mx form!' oatmns And Mends to Wf, nentatore, and ia pre- Patio to nu argots forAgili.TA at short notice. A VAISII:=ITrii: h° ll ' 34 ° ,lll4 °-'''''''i" th „ ~ . ral-ly ':‘_," ; *-aiiIIDWAILE.• TRUITT. ;BRO., & CO,. IMPORTERS AND *DOLEFUL)* DEAL/NUS H-A'R DW ARE, 0111TLIfitY, GUNS, i'IBTOLO, AM, 529 ,XARKET STREET. 529 BLOW SIXTH, NORTH BIDE, PHILADELPHIA. MOORE. HENSZ EY & 00k, giIt.DWARB, OUTLERY, AND GUN WAREHOUSE. no. 497 BOXICkI,AND 416 0011flitHRON LITE.. Pan,ADRIAPITIA. MARBLE WORKS. nONUWNTAT, 1h1 ! ;1RBLE . WORKS. BM constantly on hand or very largo aaaortment o NONUNEIOSi- , , ENCLOSURES, eta - ' - ; 7 fix6Vk.,43TenaB, Of various dsidgesh'atade of the finest ITALL&FrAkti AMERICAN mARBLza.- wiiiett-h• will sell at greatly rsdaded,srleetr. Is also itenadad , to S'Asaute?opierri . -nOn'the most favorable teremiro4 verprelfally,iatiluta the publlo generally to eaasnlailidaatoakinalbte porohasdakelyrfqlere• AO,AIVYSTEIN ETA • `' +t 7dosuhidntel Maio Works, - Rlll4ol,lo4l.ltOsifow:Blevidtkoitest, ass.: w : , lailotohis. _% I DICINAL. • EXPEL 11_NMAIr f~yt P ,IT*l4.llt :M! llela t Win fr l Vi7 Ateethitelg neetien; eitet retest to younoeieee' Z e lqt w yAwrit. ae .ad traNtif t tl s : •44 1 7 - SA__4 Hi sorer, en fo more It. 04- tbe eon ' op.eratt, eiendauon °fits We • itift i k_ ltnti i t " - .1 1 4 i r alitAr t o otero. - ! ' " hti l et a teS' Dart, _ . Ole. ; stasatted l • OPENING. * - 00/),'45; NiGHOLS, - - 725'011F.STNIJT STREET, WILL 71-1911 • ,BoiiNETo s 40., • _ ‘,. -•-ON,TIIURBp37C, OCIODBIL 137 a., • This display, in variety, style, and ecialify, is Intended 111.1] OPENING ' Of the Beason, and is espeolally commended to the no tice of the Ladies of this city and vicinity. 18-toll i. N °. • Row. oven, the cheapest aseortment of MILLINERY GOODS In thlsoltj; sold for cash, or on short time, at - • . . RIBBONS. FLOWERS. "F4DHERS, RUCHES, • VELVETS; SATINS. DONNET MATEF.IALD, and STRAW GOODS. To which: we call the attention or the trade, as we are Wooing out our L. IA zp R T TIO.NS ', AT fLNUBUAIi LOW PRICES. NO:, , P,i; M. iI*ENN.RM &,CO., No. 21. • —, _N0..511 NM if SECOND STREET. DRESS GOODS, I }IOIVIPSON &JENKINS, . • , • DEALERS IN BILK, OA IStAir AND: WOOL HATS, °LOB, LADLED' AND OIIIIADDDN'S DANDY FURS. SILK ANNEITDAW 'BONNETS. FEATHERS, • ANTLFIDIAL ' , PLOWER% RUCHES, &c, NO. 528 MARKET • STREET, 'afiviz; Uouvo emu. , The attention of buyera Ia Invited to an examination Of oor StOok. ' ' , .: 1 . ' al4-lm 431,r .MARFIT : STREET. 431. ii-,(31 Of every kind, in titmouse variety ; NEW BONNET aIATERALE, BONNET IiELVETS, BOMB, ONO DE moth? - ENOLIBR 0 - EAPES,,*.ihe boot ntakos, FRENCH &-AMBEICAN-ARTIFICIAL ',YLOWEREAVEITAERS, ROO II EB, ?cc Fan Now open, and presenting altogether the met °om elet* stook Of MILLINERY 60000 in , thte market. Merchant. and Milliners freed every mention of the am* are V 31111114 kilted to call and examine our etook,xhiak we oliet at the • B 0014 8, 2 CO., 43'14/jutrl ; oTREET. sulp-taotlo .A L L TztAu~, 1859 . AGARD7 &C 0.." 323 huriiirr.srausT, 'WHOLESALS DEAI.,./gRB R 7H - • F A r . Cal% FURS; -• *ONNETS, novpues, &0., alive nelY I itelore a hill stook of,Ooode, to *job they inette the attention of tint-olau buyers. mileage J.: . 81LL13013,14 :TONES. baPorto and gsotifostoror of „ , FANCY' SILK STRAW BONNETS. At3OfFicIAL Flovrtuta. iA itvcssa, atc to " It'il t hrastoi tYi eor c aZif.=,V airfted • t• • •it ,o• to 4 1.40, ' ) J.', EAMBER(i) :7N0;'1.16, North VC ND b_tx LW_ bitV at bogi i ji t l4, . ti Amts. *wet trlionnevi ..-If f t me taw:4- TcrAitync. to ovh 0 irgtpublin7- 14 g gDotokbon_ ot .......ibents wagers: - - : .—Dgadoilatly`isoelYgOfroaCbuotion,bad gold st ~, ..,.; ;.. . 02.4,* RAPati . I .` ll - EsTIOA, 'LI' II /1 led 'L l ' At I 1;0 PINE PAINNONABWI REA.DT-MADE CLOTHING-, AND SUPERIOR r4BRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK, O. 21 BOIITI! fi&VENTII STREET, PHILADELPHIA, 'RAPHAEL P. K. 'BETH ADA', haying Immolated with himse -•ARTOTIC currga. Jowl nupsos (late of Granville §toke4G) resPeCtlff hirtths tile lit tehtioh of the public. to hie new esta !lament, and Inc splendid strata of FURNISHING trOODS for Gentle men wear. . He Maori hand a Orifice selecticiir otrahrica martial ly for opstrimer.worly,...ted a varied namortinent . of fa ihlcnable RuA.by-m 01,12THINO, to which ho invite! the attention of fors. Each article warranted to rive entire astisfantion. 1,24.3 m • , - JOHN HOBSON, Artiat. LIPPENcm, HUNTER, A SCOTT, ' '2I4.IIUFACITUBEtB AND JOBBERS or ' COMMON, MEDIUM, MO FINE - CLOTHING. We invite koala! attention to our complete line of MACHINE-MANUFACTURED GOODS. mos: 404 MARKET, 410 MENU/MT BM ault-Sru DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &o. ROBT: SHOEMAKER & CO. NORTHEAST CORNER you= AND RACE STREETS, WROLRSA.LE DRUGGISTS) Immure and Dealers in WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS. &o m invite the attention of , : • COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO their largo clock of abode, which they ear at the iiraitat market room , • •• , ' oeb-tf BOSTON ORAOREIGS. BOND'S BITNA OBILOKBRB • / ft 0 PLAUKEVii /1 O i ta . NI9 AWE t IS (WIT " • - , • WO oonataatly rocadalne t tblit celebrated make of Orookara, :rash from the 'Baia In narrate, boxao, and that. WM. JOHNS & SON. • • DRYORTERS, AND DEALERS IN' r ROOT, SHOE, AND GAITER MATERIAL% `• - AST GB, entaoila; • , pt - purrtoo, PATENT LEATHER, REICH RIDEI ) . - SLIPPGR UITERB;I4OIITS, Ito DOMED YOOTII AND ARON 9Th. LOOKINUt GLASSES. ..NOti_lasioraths most extensive and elegant assort mentoSii , t• :LOOKINO GLASSES, llkiiiverfriaos and avail to!dtion, and at the moo rilitatirl6"lloolll4o' , ( A a l3i ;Pai; lAA in- 11,175dif t l t d . itf t lIRT Dr lif Mg Afrram D 8 -noilifi ----..•VMW M ter11014414,t odiekt .. 44. - 71011 e. 101.-Jdor . . . litho 'elaborate and The Meet mimeo f r p am , LOOKING GLASSER " • - post la the toot tooth, and In the moat aubetaulel Lotilurto biatens rinthotor tt; eutsere tatitufeotared ouoillleee In our °wont& am .. ;:orWHEINII,GLADBEE • I LlNlAtibeehty 'WALNUT (remelt for County) JAMES- 8.. BASLE tt EON, . PHILADELPHIA. AIONIVN Irvesilonton Louo, itind:htgin prime ortl.ra Pir S t reet 'A. msßirio, 140 south FxOHT Street V,QL. : 3.-NO. 61. MILLINERY GORDIkI: STRAW AND BANDY BONNETS, Mid STRAW ROODS, of ivory degoription, C1,08)18T POSSIBLE PRICES. 11==IN DRUGS,, CHEMICALS, CRACKER'S. FOR FAMILIES. grin" PliraENT m WAFER& ExpitAT . ILOT . . BREAD. R. H. TEENOR, Aom, le Donn iviimisrza, = SHOE .!ruinnws. ZOOKINO.GLASOES. COMMISSION HOUSES. SHIPLEY; HAZARD' & HUTCHINSON NO. 11.0 CILESTSUT 131%;_ COMNISSTON MERCHANTS • FOR THE SALE OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE saw GOODS. • _ T o R. GAR,Sg,D, & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION IdERCICANTS. COTTON, COTTON YAR.NS, SPERM, 7,ARD, AND WHALE OILS, FLOUR, DRUGS. &o IMIT The attoptiou of Msuursoturets is moistly Gelled to out SPEAM OILS. ans-em No. 22 N. FRONT STREET, PHILA. CLARK'S SPOOL COTTON, Jut reoeival, A FULL ASSORTMENT IN BLAOK, AND COLORS, For Isle by CHARLES FIELD, NO. 20 NORTH SIXTH MEET, AGENT FOR PHILApELPEIA. ot-tm• WEST, FOBIS & LLOYD, 119 011ESTNIIT 78 TB. EE T, Invite the attention of the trade to their Stook, con sisting of VAtiOWI makes and grades of SATINETS, 'PICKINGS, CHECKS, OASSIMERES, DENIMS -TWEEDS, SpESKINSe • Milltlllif i r STRIPES, oollna. and Cotton 04 _ 0 ' LINSEY% CieNTRE ILIA BAUB,I SHAWLS, ke., &o. Also, agents for the WINNIPAUK COMPANY'S FELT SLOTHS, PETERSHAM'S, • TRICOTs. . BEAVERS, &0., —.. In full assortment of grades end onion, sug-vr e•tt WELLING. COFFIN, & COMPANY, 118 CHESTNUT STREET, AGENTS FOR THE SALE'OF A. & W. SPRAGUE'S PRINTS. In great variety, including chocolates, Turkey Reds Greens, Blues, Skirtings, and Fancy Styles. BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRT/NGS Lonsdide, Masonville, Slatereville, Hope, Washington Union Mills, BlaokstOnd, Cohannet, • Johnston, Belvidere, Phrenix., Smithville. BROWN SNEETINGS, SHIRTENGS, AND - ' OSNABURGS. matoaaa, Virginia Family, Groton, Ettriok, Eagle, Manchester, • Men's & Farm's, Black Hawk, Mercer A, . Warren A, • Palmer.', Riverside, Carr's River, Elwell. CLOTHS. Bottondeg's, Pomeroy's, Glenham Co.'s, and other makes of Black and Fano, all wool and cotton warp Clothe in great variety. DOESKINS AND CASSIMERES. Greenfield Co., Sextons River, Lewiston Btearrds M. Gay k Bons, Glendale, Berkshire Co., and others. SATINETS. Stearn's Ayres & Aldrich, Taft & Capron, Minot, Charter Oak, Crystal Springs, Swift River, Carpenters', Florence Mills, Carroll's, Dohring's, Conversville, &n. EBLESlAB.—Lonadale Co.'s, Smith's, and other makes, plain and twilled, of all colors. - Fanny Negro Stripes and Plaids. Jewett city and Irene Stripe& Denims, and Ticking& Rhode IslandandPhiladelphiaLltiseys,AproaChecks, and Pantaloon Stubs. Shepard's and Slater's Canton Flannels. Fisherville Co.'s Corset Jeans, &o. auti-dtsera—sepl-fin&wtt SMITH. MURPHY. it Cu. 4137 MARKET BT., AND 226 OHURCR ALLEY, . Are now opening their PALL AND WINTER fiTOON or STAPLE AND ?AMP DRY , GOODS. To which they Invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT MONT-TIME BUYERS. .Pirmanai.Analast. - . aus4m WATCHES, JEWELRY', Ace. Li k R --WA•4..F4'.." WAI. WILSON sa SON • Inafta sowiliel attention to their 'stook of 81LVER WARE, which, Is now 'Unusually large, affording a Va rlets of pattern and design unsurpaued by any house the United Ensue, and of finer quality than is Mandan• tared foetable use In any part of the world. Our Renaud of Silver is 996-1000 parts pure The' English Sterling —926-1000 it American anti Prenoh 9004000 to Thus !twill be Been that we give thirty-fire parts purer than the American and French coin, and tea parts purer than the English Sterling. We molt all our own Silver. and our Foreman being connected with the Refining De yartment of the United Btatea Mint for savonilyeareme guarantee the quality ge above OM), which is the finest that can be made to be serviceable,, and will rosiet the notion of colds meth better than the ordinary shiest manufactured. WK. WILSON & SON, S. W. CORNER BIFTH MID CHERRY BTB N. }3.—Any fineness of Mayer manufactured u agreed lam, but potitivaly %oat Wort*, to French and Amin tan standard. Dealers supplied with the same standard as used in our Total' department. Fine Silver Bars, 999-1000 parts pure, oonstantly on hand. null-0m BAILEY & CO.. YORMICALT ' BAILEY & FLUORIN, see removed to the now Fire•eroot. White Marble atom, 519 01188TNUT STREET, NORTH BIDS, MILOW TRY, OIRARD MUM Now opening their Fell Stook of fiII:PORTED lEWELFLY. PLATER/ WARM, AND ' FANCY GOODS. To whloh they Inlnto the attention or the nubile, lIILVER-WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND PEARLS, AY WHOLZBALI AND RETAIL J'S. JA RDEN it BRO., 'MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF HILVER-PLATED WARE N 0.104 CHESTNUT /Wept, above Third, (up Malta,. 'Phihtdelphim on hand and for sale to the Trade traWrs.'itjbmwuNion SERVICE (3 Aria, PITEDERS, GOBLETS, CATS, wAITE BA KETS, CASTORS, xraEs, SP If. FORES, LADLES, too.. &o. ending and plating on all kinds of metal. eel-ly CABINET WARE. HOGUET & HUTTON, MANUFACTURERS OF .1) E , S K S AND CABINET FURNITURE sci SOUTH THIRD STREET. Office. Ban k _and &heal Furniture, Extension Tables. Bookcases, Wardrobea, etc. in.3m C ABINET FURNITURE AHD BILLIARD TABLES. MOORE & OAMPION, No. Mil BOUT)! SECOND STREET, in conneetion with their extensive Cabinet Dimness, are now MlLAUkOtUry i lialpil t ri s inEW an tlatrlar a w ieh are pronounced by all who have used them to De se nor finish of these Tables the manu facturer,' refer to their.nume rou a patrons throughout the Union, who are familiar with the character or their work. Jrz-gro HATS. CAPS • &c. FALL TRADE. 1859.1859. C. H. GARDEN & CO.. Manursoturere Dr and Wholesale Dealers in HATS. CAPS. FURS. BILK AND STRAW RONNKTS, ST AND RAW ODOM ARTIFICIAL FLOWYR2S FbATRERS, &110/11:8 1 &C., &C., NOB. 800 AND 602 MARKET STREET ilweat csoner_of SIXTII. • EXTENSIVE S OCR; BEST TERMS, LOWEST aulB-31n PRICES. CHINA ANL/ 9,IIEHNSWARE. BOYD & STROUD. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, Have now on hand a complete stook of QUEENSWARE, kilAssvirnAp, and' FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA. At their Orm STAND, No. 32 NORTH FOURTH law four doors below Merchants' hotel . ` o which they invite top_nttention of WHOLESALE BUYERS. SW — nonzero von Prtls4llllo OLA.SSa 604 M MO GROUFAS ANA DRUGGISTS.-500 X. Cue; Saponifier oy Galump h -Med Lye t ifl one pound tiftr-tialit iron bentefi. (the Only well-entablished and To ble article.) ldanufsatured by the peneesisenie Halt anufactnring Company, and for sale to the trade as follows: 6 Oases. 130.,und ; H to ye CUPS. 8 12. 6) . J.P 6lm .1:11.Lony NlNWgre' od-lm 10rt FOtn;et. PHILADELPHIA; , WEDNE S DAY, :'OO I OBER 12, 1859. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. 1859 FALL IMPORTATION. 1859 JOEL J. BAILY 63..00.„ No. 219 MARKET STREET, AND 208 omen ALLEY, PWLADELPIZIA, Mire received by recent arrivals, aad will continue to receive during the season u full and complete assort ment of TALL AND WINTER 009 W, Conslilting in part of HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND GAUNTLETS, LADIES', MISSES', GENTS', LI( D BOYS LAMBSWOOL, MERINO, BILK AND COTTON SHIRTS AND parrs GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Black and Fancy Bilk Scarfs, Ties, and Cravats. Linen, Cambric, and Silk Hdkre, SHETLAND WOOL ZEPHYRS, &47 Also, a handsome stook of WHITE, LACE, Mid MILLINERY GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES. COTTON, MARSEILLES, and LINEN SHIRT FRONTS, a large and cheap variety. • "JOUVIN'S SYSTEME." BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES. A splendid assortment of colors and AM. WOOL COMFORTS.ROODS,SAOKETILNUSTAS, EPP Together with a large assortment of MARK'S Parlor six-cord "Silk-Finished" and "Enamelled" SPOOL COTTON. Also, their Sowing Medina Cotton, put up on spools of 3,400 yards each, to whieh the attain= Lion of Shirt Makers and Manufacturers la particularly requested. CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS are invited to examine our Stook, which is one of the Impel and moat attractive ever offered to the trade. el4m CLOTHS I ! CLOTHS II I SNODGRASS & STEELMAN, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN , CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINOS, • NO. 52 SOUTH SECOND STREET, ABOVE CHESTNUT, Are daily reoetvms lulditions to their carotids large stook of FALL GOODS. Comprised in part of BLACK AND tPLORED CLOTHS, tt ' " BEAVERS, " CASSIMERES AND DOESKINS, PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES, BILE, VELVET, AND CASHMERE VESTINOS, &C. N. D.—A variety of Cloths and Beavers suitable, for LADIES' CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, all of which will be sold at reasonable prices, W. S. STEWART & CO.. JOBBERS OF AUCTION GOODS, 305 MARKET STREET, ABOVE THIRD, Have now in Store a Nil line of BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, BROCHE AND OTHER SHAWLS, SILK MANTILLAVEIXSTS, Of all grades, and all the new fabrics iu Dreu Goods, to which we invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTH BUYERS, s9-3in SITER. PRICE, & CO.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or ROREION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. 818 MARKET STREET. s9•]m •••• W. GIBBS 80 SONS. NO. A9l MARKET STREET. Are now opening their FALL. & WINTER STOCK OF GOODS ADAPTED TO MEN'S WEAR. In whieb will be found a full assortment of OLOTUS, DOESKINS, VESTING% TRIMMINGS, &a. , au6-31a R, WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND OLOTZUNG. .140.309 MARKET STREET. ' PHILADELPHIA. Pall tad Whits r Stook aow oomesta and tesdy tot Ottlits, OWI4 MOM*IfOoK, aka, ifs CO., IMPORTERS AND WHOLFAALE DEALERS IN GLOM CASSIMERES, VESTING% AND• TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. NO. 333 MAIN= STRUT. (Up Stairs.) aall-3m • PHILADELPHIA. A. W. LITTLE & CO., SILK GOODS. NO. 325 MARXIST BT. aWl•lhn SHAPLEIGH, RUE, & CO., IMPORTERS Or LINENS,_ WHITE GOODS, LACES, and EMBROIDERIES. NO. 329 MARKET STREET. Ilar Our Stook, seleated in the bast European markets by ourselves. is lam and complete. IN . WILLIAMSON & LTA WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN DRY GOODS, NO. 426 MARKET STREET, (And 414 Commerce street,) 111TWISII YOURTII Ann TIFTII, NOIIII SIDI. Our stook, especially adapted to Southern and West ern trade, is now large and complete in every parti cular. aus-t1 1859 FALL IMPORTATIONS. 1859 DALE. ROSS & WITHERS. Nil MARKET, AND 318 CO3IMERCE :STREETS, PHILADELPHIA. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or SILK AND FANCY 000718 s Hese now %complete stook, to whioh they Invite the At tection of buyers. nut-3m FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS. SCHAFFER a: ROBERTS. 499 MARKET STREET, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS HOSIERY, GLOVES, SMALL WARES, COMBS, BRUSHES, LOOKING.GLABBRS, •ERMAN and FRENCH FANCY UOODS. AND• TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. aua-llin fiIIARIINS„ PEDDLE, & HAMRICK, Importers and dealers IP HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS, NO. 30 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Five doors below the Merehante Hotel, Offer for gale the meet complete stock of Hoods in their line to be found in the UNITED STATES, OottliiSAM Of HOSIERY, of every nrede. tI,OVL ,t 3 th r ee hundred verletiec. NALI TUIRTS end DRAWERS. INE -BOSOM SHIRTS and COLLARFI. IBIIDIE FS. a. SHIRT FRONTS. LADIES' ELASTIC BELTS, with claws of en tlrelyttew deeigne, with an endless variety of NO TION_ • S to which they Invite the attentim ER i of FIRST-OLASS WESTERN AND SOUTHN BUYERS. aus-Sm UAIBRELLAS. SLEEPER iga FENNER. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS or WMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, 338 MARKET STREET, PHILA., Amami makips more than mos wormasp Di/MUM TLIWITIXS of umbrellas, of every WU. from 92 to 40 Buyers who have not had S. tr. P.'l3 make of goods w 111 and their Clue well spent in looking over this welt made stook, which includes MANY NOVXVOIgo, Not to he wort With a:sew/tem aue-em - _ CARRIAGES OF TILE MANUFACTURE OF WILLIAM D. ROGERS. REPOSITORY, 1009 CHESTNUT STREET. 101 alkam GREASE. -200 bbls., 300 half bbls —. ., 140 quarter Uric. $OOll eon" Patent Tallow Oreola, oultalde for wagon.earth. ears, and for sale hr Rowt,EY, ABABURNERI & co., ri0.16 south WHARVES, Bny-Boolati JOBBERS. GOODS NOTIQ,E, JOSHUA •L. • DAILY, ,D , SOBBER, 213 •MARKET .STREETs PHILADELPHIA, %tip!' apeolel attention to one of • the largest and nllsiioetit'asco 4 rtrnenta of VISYER 1:30111Y GOOD S Et THIS MAREET,EMBHOINO ALL THE NO VELTIEB IN FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND ()ERMAN DRESS • GOODS. A superb assortment BEOBILE, STELLA, AND BLANKET SHAWLS, Of the newest end ottoleest Etyloi. rKOLTS.K AND AMERICAN BLANKETS. All ~lsei titta Pualities. WHITE. SOASLET, YBLLOW, GE ESTUAND SLUE WOOL FLANNELS. WELOIi FLANNOLS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT CLOTHS. OASSIMERES, SATINETS AND VESTINOS. The newest Printings in . MANURES 2'E'R D g LA INES =EMI Standard makes SHEETINOS AND SUIRTINOB, CHECES,TIOXINGS, AND STRIPES, Axn CANTON FLANNELS. A FULL LINE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS, AND,TNE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF MERRIMACK PRINTS UNITED STATES. JOSHUA L. BAILY. NORTH SIDE OP MARKET STREET, ABOVE. SECOND, SPECIAL NOTICE DRY, GOODS DEALERS. Ws bog leave to call seeoial attention to our stook at DRESS GOODS. Noir exposed for ale EVERY RETAILER Who may Visit NEW YORK will be antra) , re 91144 i the Manse of his trip, by selection out of our splendid va riety *Woe different from those to ha found in other markets. WE ARE NOW OPKRINCI : 60 CART DIM/IMES, new end really beautiful 000 , 3 •TAnDiurrn PRIN rs, new atria. 1(10. 0., WARREN PRINTS. . 1,000 CIAJAKSANOES, AND MANTLES. 3,000 SHAWLS, Imporiltd expressly for us. We have a rich supply of DRESS GOODS AND DOISIEBTICB, OP POPULAR. BRAUN. Batt/ theldlOVe we ask your notice iTI ViTt101113.1". We 111411 not allots prices, but mullion it to say, that by this advertisement we ;neon to uncut your attention. and the Goods and prices will enable you to arrest the at tention of your cuStoniors the country round. DE FOREST. ARMSTRONG, & CO., 80 AND 82 CHAMBERS STREET, PAPER HANGINGS, &c. PAPER HANGINGS. NOW IS TIM, TINY TO PAPER YOUR HOUSES. HART, MONTGOMERY, & CO., N 0.322 CHESTNUT STREET, Rave for sale every variety of PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, &C„ whia will be sold at the lowest rates, and out up by careful workmen. slo-dtnolo WILL PAPER WAREHOUSE. HOWELL & BOURKE, 11 SOUTH FOURTH STREAT, (segow Msgr.'s') AND OPPOSI7B MARCHANT OTANDT. Have on hand a large and splendid assortment of WALLL AND WINDOW PAPERS. To whioh they Invite the attention of WESTERN AND SOUTHERN BUYERS. auto -gin KARDIVARE PACKAGE HOUSES. RANDY Bc BRENNER. NOB. 53, BS,'AND IT NORTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of a kinds of AMERICAN MANUFACTURED HARDWARE, ARD•IW?ORtERS or GERMAN, SELMAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Keep constantly on hiciad a large stook of Ooods to eup- WV Hardware Dealer.. BUTCHER'S PILES, Dr the cask or otherwise. BUTCHER'S EDGE TOOLS, BUTCHER'S STEEL OF VARIOUS KINDS. WRIGHT'S PATENT ANVILS AND VICES, SHIP CHAIN, And other kind, in every variety, SOLI! MIMS FOR HARP'S REPEATER PISTOL, WEIGHING ONLY SE OUNCES. SHARP'S NEW MODEL RIFLES AND PISTOLS. EDWARD E. HANDY. .1140. O. BRENNER. C. P. WISHNER. aul9-I,f PACKAGE HARDWARE HOUSE.—We would reepectfully call the attention of the Gene ral He ere Trade to our extensive Stook of BIR MINGHAM HARDWARE, which we otfer at Small advance by the ea kale. Orders for direct Importation sollalted. and Goods de livered either In this city, New York, or Newt/rialto& W. G. ',EMS te Hon, HI COMMERCE Street, importing and Commission aferohants. Arid Agents for Foreign and Domestic. Hardware. autt-tf THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE. FOR, HORSES!! FOR COWS!' FOR BREW ! FOR PlOS!! Try,,ltonoe ; you nun pee it always I facts overcome vermeil. For Horses, it Uld16001:1601110 promotins enetammg all the anneal functions in health and vigot. For Cows it fit %available, inereamen the quantity and Improving the quality of Milk. For Sheep and Piga the arta produoed in one month will exceed all ea.- P TIMRY'S FOOD FOR CATTLR hoe been awe dud a DIPLOMA by the l'ennetivame BtAte Agricult r aral Society at the Exhibition at rowelton 1869. Depot t WipOON Street 07-lin PHILA tRI.IIIIA. Pa. LAM PREPARED TO RECEIVE EVERY esoriptton of and Domestic, Goods, Instills smog Machines of no Wet manufacturers, an also the approrod and nidlfol operators. artmles finished with neatness and despatch and at oath prices that defy conipetion. Mies M. A. BMITIMMAN 8, corner of 8/XTH and Pit WI:, _ d 7 : Laundry Ely lOrtss. WEDNESDAY S OCTOBER 12, 1859. William Mackworth Praed. Contemporary, with Lord MACAULAY at the University of eitinbridgo, and associated with him as contributor to Knight's Quarterly Maga zine, was W. M.Paimi, the author c‘ Lillian," and, It not so brilliant as, certainly more pre cocious than the great essayist, poet, historian, and orator. Mao,tezzy's first recognised bound into authorship was in his nineteenth year, when, at the University, he won the Chancellor's prize-modal for the best poem upon T , Pompeii." Before be was 18, REAM) established the well-known periodical called The .Etonian, of which ho was editor, and in which ho wrote a great deal, always writing well. The work, a school magazine, was so singularly well executed that it has been four times reprinted, and a copy is now one of the scarce things in the London catalogues. Proceeding from Eton to Cambridge, Paean's career there was unusually brilliant. Ho obtained numerous prize -medals for Greek and English poems and prose compositions, and, at the well-known Union Debating Club, was the speaker who pressed closest upon MacLeattax, who was two years his senior in ago add college-standing. While an under graduate in the University, the desire to write for the public was revived in PRANG'S mind, when, in 1823, was commenced Knight's Quar terly Magazine, published by Crimmts Kmonr, then editor of the weekly news paper at Windsor, (the former publisher of the Etonian,) and now known as an author of de servedly high reputation, as attested by his po pular History of England, and his well-known Pictorial edition of Shakspeare. Mr. KNIGHT was actually editor of the Magazine which bore his name, and had a noble army of contribu tors, chief among whom were MAcAvray and PILAND. The fraternizing influence of the belles-lettres was strongly shown in the fellowship which cordially sprung up between the two. Their politics were as widely apart as are the poles, and in the debates at the Union, these opinions had been expressed with equal eloquence and force. MACAULAY was such an ultra-liberal that it is a Cambridge tradition that, while at the University, be once gave a great supper in his rooms, on the 30th of January, the anniversary of the execution of CHARLES I, at which the only meat was calf's head—in commemoration of the liberal idea of the "Royal Martyr's" want of capacity. On tho other hand, PRAM/ was a decided Conservative, inheriting the Tory politics of his wealthy family. On the neutral ground of politics MACAULAY and PR AED met with good feeling and the kindliest personal regard for each other's talents. PHILADELPHIA Of Knight's quarterly Mogazius only three half-yearly volumes were published, awl it is almost impossible to purchase a complete set in England. It is doubtful whether the work can be found in this country. The first num ber was published in Juno, 1823, the last in December, 1624. MACAULAY wrote largely for it, in prose and verse---.onu of his poetic con tributions was the famous ballad on the Hat tie of Ivry. It is surprising that no publisher, hero or in England, has collected these early writings of MrleauLAv, as there is sufficient material for a volume. PRAED also con tributed much prose and poetry to this maga zine. There was a freshness an vitality in all his Writings which never falled . to delight. Mr. easum littnucr, who has written a short biography of PRAID, in The English Cyclo predia, alluding to his compositions at this time, critically says : fi His poems are amongst the most original In our language ; their wit and pathos are as remarkable as their finished elegance." We may add, from personal knowledge, that they were written with all the readiness of an Improvisator°, which makes their finish all the more remarkable. After the discontinuance of Knight's Quar terly, an attempt w 1 made to revive It, under the name of The .11butn. But PaAan wrote little for this new 13ericalical, and 3/ACAULAT not at all. It soon got Into what the Scotch call the dead-straws, Mr. Pa,sen graduated, at Cambridge, in 1825, and immediately commenced the study of the law. lie was called to the bar In 1820, and entered Parliament in 1830. Ile made some figure, in this capacity, on the conserva tive side, during the Reform Bill debates in 1831-32. Ho was not re-elected after the bill passed, but, in December, 1834, when Sir ROBERT PEEL became Premier, ho appointed Mr. )'ante to the Secretaryship of the Board of Control, (Indian Affairs') which office he resigned on the defeat of his chief, in April, 1835. In this year he married, and also re entered Parliament, Hero he again distin guished himself as a ready and well-informed debater, and had ho lived, would probably have occupied a high office in PEEL'S next Government. Ho never took kindly to the law, though ho accepted the Recordership of Barnstaple. Ile was appointed Deputy IRO Steward or the University of Cambridge not long before his death, which occurred in July, 1839, at the ago ()CU. During his lifetime, Mr. PRAEDB poetry, contributed to periodicals anti annuals, was chiefly published with his name simply as By the Author of ( Lillian.' " But scarcely any person could say that he hail seen ‘‘ Lillian" in printed form. Nevertheless, though it chiefly was circulated in MS. copies, it was printed, though not published, in England. In 1830, Mr. PRAED gave two , - copies of (cLillian" to the writer of this article, with permission to send one to America for republication, which was duly made, in the New York Mirror, a loading literary periodical of that day. Some of P.RAED's poems were published at New York in 1844, by Mr. LANGLEY. In 1853, a more considerable number was collected and published in a 12mo. volume, by the late Reverend Dr. GRINWOLD, who prefixed a brief and not very satisfactory biographical collec tion. So careless, or so ignorant, was Gass. wotn, That be included, as written by PRAED, a poem called "Time's Changes," by the late D. 81. Mont, (Delta,) which originally appeared in Blackwood's Magazine for August, 1826. To this day, no English collection oI'PRAED's poems has appeared, though such has been frequently promised. Mr. REDFIELD, who issued Griswold's edi tion of Praed in 1853; has now published a collection of the poems, in two volumes, lento.. which is infinitely more complete than the public could possibly have expected. It is edited, carefully and conscientiously, and supplies a want which the lovers of verse have long experienced. About PRAED'S Uni versity Prize Poems, on "Athens" and w Australia," there can be no doubt. In I The Etonian, his name is given among the contributors DE author of several poems therein stated. Many of hits contributions to KnighPr Quarterly Magazine, including the celebrated Charades, are also PRATIOR, and various other pieces are clearly traceable, over divers slg natures, to his facile pen. In the Annuals, a few poems were published with PRAED'S DAM, Rod a greater number as "by the author of Lillian." When the London Magazine was in CHARLES Kinour's hands, it contained several poems under the Greek signature Xi, which bear internal evidence of being PRAED'S, even it' we did not know that lie used that signature. In this new edition, now under notice, the poems which appeared in the New Monthly Magazine, with the Greek signature Phi, are assumed to have been written by PnAED. But, though the style greatly resembles PRAED'B, we fire Inclined to challenge the au thorship. There lived, contemporary with PRAED, a certain verse-writer sunned FITZGE• RAT), who contributed largely o magazines and annuals, and, invariably used the Greek Phi, (expressing the first sound in his name,) as his signatts e. In the Grin, an annual pub lished in 1830, appeared a poem, on the sub ject of MARY STUART; thus signed, which the Table of Contents said was written ((By E. M. rirsosnAtn, gsq." This gentleman also non- NEW YORK TWO CENTS. tinned to write in the New Monthly Maga:ine long after PRAWS death. We think, there fore, that the poems signed Phi cannot be at tributed to PRAM), but must be credited to FITZGERALD. The editor is also under a mistake (p. when be declared that Eynon 'arm contented to fill the pages of the annuals. These pretty literary ephemera were in the bud when Brim died, early in 1823, and he never wrote a line for any of them. A well-written biography of PHAED appro priately introduces the Poems. The writer tells all that is known about a remarkable man, and tells it graeeftilly; There has been no English pdet—not even TLIOMAS 110011 E himself—who wrote, as PALED did, what may be called verses of society with so much ease, grace, and expression. The manner in which he playfully introduces little hits of satire, sometimes alongside of some touch of pathos or sentiment, is very charming. You feel, as yon read, just as you would when conversing with a lively, well bred, agreeable man of the world, who looked on the sunny side of things, and, even when his heart was stricken, would follow the example of the Spartan, and conceal the wound, though concealment were death. With all his gaiety, which frolics like a child let oat to play, there is an undercurrent of earnest thought and tender expression. Another point is the perfectly lyrical low of Pawn's numbers. In rhyme and rhythm he rarely trips. Written off-hand, as most of his poems were, they are yet as highly polished as if the utmost labor dime had been bestowed upon them. His light and glancing mode of telling a legendary story is Inimitable. We cannot give examples 'of his skill here, but re fer to Lillian, the Bridal of Belmont; the Red Fisherman, the Legend of the Haunted Tree, and The Tronbadonr. We conclude, by giving au extract, the brevity of which chiefly recotruuends it to our columns, which aro too crowded to admit longer extracts Illustrative of Pesee's style. It IS often quoted, in England, in reference to Parliamentary discussions, and pleasantly hits at a few notorieties of the time : VERSES Or SEEM° THE SPEAKER ASLEEP IR HIS CHAFE IJI tATE Or THE DEBATES or TUE FIRES ItErOllllEO PAELIA VEST. bleep, Mr. Speaker, 't is surely fi r If you may WI in your bed, that you should in your chair. Louder and longer now they grow, Tnry and Radical, Ay and No; Talking by night and talking by day. Sleep. Mr. Speaker, deep while you MY Sleep, Mr. Speaker ; slumber lies ' Light end brief on uBpeeker'a eyes. Fielden or Finn in a minute or two Some disorderly thing will do; Riot will chase repose MSS— Sleep, Mr. speaker, sleep while you mar! Sleep, Mr. Speaker. Sweet to men Is the sleep that cometh but now and then, Sweet to the weary,awset to the ill. Sweet to the children that work in the mill. You have more need of repose thar. they Sleep, Mr. Spanker, sleep while you may ! Sleep, Mr. Speaker, 'Harvey will soon Move to abolish the sun and the moon; Hume will no doubt be taking the sense Of the House one question of sixteen pence. Statesmen will howl. and patriote gray— Sleep, Mr. Speaker, Sleep whi}e you mat! Sleep, Mr. flpeaker, end dream of the time. Whoa loyalty was not toli to &crime, When Grant was pupil in Ctinninit's school. And Pahneretein fancied Wood a fool. Lord. how Principles pass away— Sleep ; Mr. Speaker, sleep while you may. By the way, the famous charade,• com mencing tc Sir Ililary charged at Agincourt." was written by PROP, and will be found in this collection. pRAEWEI tame as a charade. writer was very high.. The editor of these volumes appends a variety of answers, by several hands, to the charades. PILLED'S own explanation, communicated by his uncle to Sir WALTER SCOTT, was qcs4 Night! The tasteful getting tip ttf these volumes, as well us the sterling Talite of their contents, will recommend them to the vast multitude called The Reading Public. I i EitiONAT; AND POLITICAL. SENATOR SEWARD.—The New York _Evening; Post says: " Senator Seward has gone to Egypt. It is a very bald atop, at least so it is considered here in Paris, for an American to make such an expedition so early in the moon, and snore or less anxiety will be felt about film until heard from. With the exception of the insalubrity of the sea son, he has chosen the best time to see many of the countries ho btu; visited, especially Rome. Spain, and Egypt, for he escapee the throng of Americana and English, and the ghetto they bring about them, that infest the highways late In the season, and thus his view of the people and their institutions is lees obstructed. It is doubtful whether he will be able to go down the Nile, and there is some danger that he may be detained longer in quarantine than will be agreeable, so that his fate is naturally the subject of considerable speculation hero among others than politicians." Seta: or " ONIX t " :gran ONANCOCX.— We learn frau the Petersburg (ti's.) Press, that the farm so long known as the residence of his Excellency Hon. Henry A. Wise was sold by that gentleman, at the September term of Aecomac County Cons t, to Captain Fanney, for the stun of $13,000. The ferns contains the rise of 400 acres of fertile and productive land. The "Only Farm " is located on Onancock crock, in Ammo county, Va., and i s a piles of some historic interest. It is under stood to be the intention of his Excellency to pur chase a farm near Richmond, for a residence in future. MADAIII O . GAZZANIOVS ESTABLIMIMENT.—The New York herald of yesterday contains the fol lowing among itrauctlon notices " Henry 11. Leeds t Co. wilt sell al auction, on Tuesday, October 11, at 12 o'clock, in front of store 23 Nassau street, the' complete establithmeut *t Madame Glumly', to be sold without reserve, in consequence of her departure for Europe, consisting of nn elegant pair of black horses, about 141 hands high. 0 and 7 years old, well matched, and war ranted sound and kind in all harness, and very stylish drivers—can trot tegstber in 4 minutes to the polo; one of them is an excellent ladies' saddle horse. Also, an elegant French two-seat carriage, very light and stylish, built to order, and perfect in every teapot. Also, a sot of double silver-plated mounted harness, made to order by ono of our best city makers, together with the blankets, whips, sheets, &c. Also, a horm, gig, and harness, suita ble for a physieian. The horse can trot, if required, in :3.10. They will bo sold separately." FUNKIIAS, Os' THE LATE ALDIMT Gest.art‘.—Tt e funeral services of Albert Gallatin, only son rf James Gallatin, president of the National Bank, and eldest grandchild of the late Hon. Albert Gal lath), took place on Monday morning at Trinity Church, Now York. The full service was held. Dr. Morgan. of St. Thomas's, Dr. Ogilby, of Trinity, and Dr. Cook, of St. Bartholomew's, offi ciating. The deeensed has lett a widow, and twosons ten and twelve years of age. His disease was consumption. Ile was noted, in hia profession as a lawyer, for kis strict integrity and sound judg ment. Ho died at Genova, Switzerland, the birthplace of his grandfather, whither he bad gone for the benefit of his health. UNION or TIM 01,04ITION.—Tho Richmond Whig IS Rtill olanioring fora union of the Oppoei• tiun in 1810. It tells the Northern Black Republi• cans to let Seward slide and come down on tho Virginia platform. A Union Opposition National Convention will meet in Rielinaond in December. The Benicia Bay publishes the following card In yestordey'et N. Y. Trthune, relative to Mr. MOT) it soy : To the Editor of the N. Y. Tribitte : Sift : I have been informed, through the me ilium of the public press. and from those who were present and heard hint, that Mr. Morrissey stated a few days since that he would fight any man in the world, and mo in particular, for $lO,OOO. If this, indeed, bq Mr Morrissey's wish, I shall be most happy to accommodate him, either before or after my contest with Sayers for the championship of England. I will put up a forfeit to fight him for $lO,OOO, at the time and place that may be mu tually agreed upon, according to the rules of the prize ring. „roux C. ItsEsran. Now lurk, Oct. 10, 1859. Colonel Thomas Henry, formerly of the Unit( d States army, but snore recently of Welker's Nica raguan army, challenged Colonel Prank Anderson at New Orleans last week. The latter refused to fight, on tho ground that he had never injured Col. Henry, Liszt, the pianist, has been nominated by the Popo commander of the Order of St. Gregory as a recompense for the sacred music which he bee composed. Mr. C. It. Adams has been engaged to accomr any Miss Juliana May upon her concert tour. Mr. John Raysen, of Penrith, "the last of the Cumberland bards," is dead. ]pis last work was a translation of the Song of Solomon into the Cem• berland dialect for Prince Luolen Bonaparte. • Prince Albert has given SIN towanls the pro posed Humboldt foundation for Physical Science and Travel. Mr. John Bardro Elliott, a gentleman formerly in the service of the East India Costatany, bee given to the Bodleian Library upwattle of a thou• sand valuable Oriental tuanueetirs, 1‘.131.:' WEEKLY VEESS. . TVS WAI4LT Taxis:lel be efent la.44bleribein ba": man (per twain, in edrence, ) it--': - .:..-.... - - feLts - Threecorees,ses Pine Copies." . _ &A) Ten Copies, `• " —MO —.-....... TwentyCopiee," - -. Items eddreaslAlß,. Twenty Couies.dioeer " (to address of Subeariber,) each- ..... ...-...--- tllO For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we Will read arr 'Wm copy to the getter np of the Club.. - • : ET Poetmaetere us requested to Oct Si Monti for TAN WILILY Parse. CALIFORNIA PRE S& • lamed Semi-Monthly in tilnitiot the California Steamers. Mr. Peter Sinclair, of Scotland, is lecturing on temperance in the northern part of Kew York. lie will soon visit the South.- The death of John 0. Wattles, a prominent and valuable citizen of Kansas, Is recorded in The Lawrence Republican. It iA rumored that Mies Evans, author of Bea- Inh," has become enamored of the stage ; and will soon appeliin a New York theatre. Information has been received at Washington, D. C., that Mr. George R. West, American consul at the Bay Islands,' In New Zealand, died there in May last: Mr. West was a native of North Caro line, but resided in Washington - steers! yetre, where, as well as in The State of his nativity, be has left several affectionate relatives and many at tached friends to mourn his loss. Ire was one of the attaches who accompanied to China Mr. Oath log, our minister to that country, and when Mr. C. returned home Mr. W. remitined seven years in China, which he spent in dwelling in many of Its cities, and a great many sketches illustrative -of &tenet in the country were embodied with his pen cil in a large and splendid panorama. - The "great American phenomenon," the Un daunted Professor" Sweet, gave an exhibition of his powers at Silver Lake, R. L, yesterday, on . which occasion he was to cross and ilexes the lake on a rope six hundred feet long, and one and one quarter inches in diameter, with his head and shoulders enveloped in a tack. Leigh litinVe Father. For The Press.) The Isaac Runt mentioned in the following ea tract from Christopher Marshall's Diary sus the father of Leigh Hunt, the poet, who recently &Id in London. Isaac fluntwasa Philadelphia lawyer ; after his return to England he became a clergy man September 6tb, 1775. "Between eleven and twelve this forenoon, about thirty of our asiroclators waited upon and conducted Isaac Hunt from his dwelling to the coffee house, where, having placed biro in a cart, he very politely acknowledged ha had said and acted wrong, for which he asked par- don of the public, and committed himself ander the protection of the associators to defend him from any gross insults from the populace. This his beha vior, they approved him and conducted him in that situation, with drum-beating , . through the printi. pal streets, he acknowledgtog his misconduct in divers places. But as they were coming down town, stopping at the corner where Hr. kearslay lives to make his declaration, it. is said the Baster threw open 'his window, snapped a pistol twice amongst the crowd, upon which they seised him, took his pistol, with another in bis Pocket; from him, both of which ware loaded with small shot. In the scuffle he got wounded in the hand. They then took Hunt out of the 'cart. conducted him safe home, pot Kearsley iv. brought him to the coffee house, where persuasions were used to Sense him to make concessions, but to no effect. 'They then, with drum heating paraded the streets round the town ; then took him back to his house and left hiui there; but as the mob were prevented, by the associators who guarded tarn, from tarring and feathering, yet, after the amociaters were gone, they then broke the windows and abused JD. house, 1, pp. 46--7. Leigh Hunt's mother was a native of Philadel- Phil(' the daughter of Mr. Samuel Shewell. Ara any of his descendents now living io this city' M. F. GENERAL NEWS. FATE or THE SON Of JOHN HaltCOCZ.—At a recent meeting of the New England Historic Genea logical Society, Col. Samuel Swett presented to the Society a manuscript poem on the death of the only son of Governor Jobn Hancock, at the age of ten years., Governor Ilancock had one daughter wbo died In .arty infancy, and he VAS thus left childless like many other of the lierol ea:wary no telets and heroes. The circumstance or the deith of Governor Rancock's eon, said Colonel Swat.' was peculiar and interesting. In the Arabian Nights we have as account of a king's son„ whose fate, it erne fbrotold, would he to be killed. by • lion. WX anxious parents accordingly took every precaution to keep bhp aloof from a menaced fa tality. lie wee not allowed to heat, and was each confined In a palace, where, for his amusement. many animals of the forest were painted on-the walls, and among them his dreaded foe, the lion. Provoked at his condoement, the restrained youth struck a violent blow at the hateful lion, and a concealed nail wilder tie picture indicted a fatal wound, and yerilled the dreadful prophecy. - Simi lar was the fate of iranoook's only son- Hls parents, to avoid the dangers of skating, sent 'him to predict; It under the especial care of an cld re tired domestio of the Governor "at -Straintret— [leery Smith. The poor youth, white enraged in this amusement, under all those precautions, fell upon the Ice and was' mortally wounded in the head. These circumaances are described in the striking Illustrated manuscript obituary notice of him by a schoolmate of his at the time — of his death- - lota Samuel Adams Doer, of -Roxbury. This manuscript, has been_preserved in a remarka bly unimpaired state, said Colonel Swett, and was lately presented to moby the family of 31r. Derr. and I have the pleasure of presenting it now •to this society, in the hope that the sa me devoted care will be extended to it by them. ARREST OF A FtMITE FROX SING SLNO STATE PnlsON.—Abont six month.% since a convict named Chauncey Johnson ramped from the Sing Sing State Prison, New I,Ork. Re was traced into Canada shortly after, lint upon °facers proceeding, thither, ha tumid net be found. A few clays ago inforniathin was received at the institution that he was in Lowell, and last Sunday morning Officer James Fits Maurice. of the Second precinct police, New York city, and Ogleer De Witt Burgely, of the State Prises, arrived in Poston on their wry to Lowell. About noon they met Detective Reath. who went with then' to the Revere House, and, while there, who thould make his appearance but Johnsen. As soon as he SAW Mr. Durgely, who is a POP of the warden of the institution front which he escaped, he PAW that his game Wes up. and he was taken into custody. Re says ha came from Canada on Saturday. and that he went to the. Rocere to get a Nev . York paper, to see what the news was. Ile is said to be a. most expert thief; and some years since served out a sentence at Sing Sing for stealing the snug little anus of 5',...0.1a/u.. Thanthoers, with their prisoner, returned to Nee York last Sunday evening. THE CRICKET Marcu.—The Rochester (N. Y.) Cricket Club but Monday night agreed to ac cept the proposition of the Ali-England Eleven to play a match there three days, commencing on the oth inst. A committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions to enable the cluh to carry out their intention, and Ira hope the call of the committee will be cheerfully responded to. for it will be ad vantageous to the city to hare the match played there. Ma. dour Aster, or Portsmouth. R. 1.. has a couple of wolves, which he keeps chained near hit house On Monday one of them got lowe and seized a young son of Mr. Arney, abont ten years old, by the thigh, and was shaking him pretty roughly, when Mr. William Sisson ran to the mi me, and by one blow on the head with the butt of a heavy whip handle. laid the savage animal dead The boy's wounds were quite severe. Mr. J. S. GAvirr, 3heriff of Vandershnrg donuts-, Indiana. and his little RM. were bitten by a. mail dog week before last. rederstareiing that - 'lsere was a mad atone near Chamberrburg. Penn aelvania, be has gone thither fur the purpose of re lief. A CLERGYMAN in Erie county, Pa., recently married a young man who was under age. of which feet the minister was ignorant. Afterwards the father of the young man compelled his Reverence to pay .145, on pain prwecution. THERE is some talk of establishing a neo s paper on board the ii real Eastern, not only for the entertainment of parscogers, hut slot no a mean of communicating, inatantly on her arrival. all the nese she brings. MR. ikon WOrrilliNGTON. of Paducah, Ey., ivul his pocket picked at the Evansville, Ey „ fa, on Thursday trot. of a wallet contait iog papers to the value of about SLOOP. TUE %WY. or CRlCKler.—Several corris pondents want to know something of the game a :racket, in order that they may be able to appre ciate the "splendid bowling, batting, bye*, in nings." ac.. of the great international match at floboken. It would occupy too much space gire the game in detail ; but we will endeavor to out line the points of its° that with the aid of a eriekt t 'flannel, which may he obtained at any bookstore. •he reader can under tend at least a little of the merit. of the play . in the approaching eon est. Three stumps are inser'e 1 in the ground. al out 'hree inches apart, connected together at it e top '3y two pieces of wood called bailo, with lie loosely on the top, ready to fall from the least touch of the ball. At the distance of twentv-two yards three other stumps are similarly placed, and in front of the stumps—or wickets. as they are 'ortned—a line, distant four feet from the wicket, ii trawn, marking the boandary of the batsman's trotted, outride of which he is liable at all times to 'se put out. The object of the howler is to knock down the stumps or hit the bails ofr with the 1 , 111, the turn of t re batsman tieing to prevent him, and at the same ime to hit the ball a sufficient distance to admit of sis running from wicket to wicket before tb.. stumps are knocked down with the ball. For every such run he scores one. Twenty-two players are engaged In a regular contest—eleven en a side. Steven gri into the field, taking various pcsitions-- inch as those of '• bowlers"—of whtilt there are Iwo— s• wicket-keeper," 4 , long-step," 4 4 point" coverspoint" '4 mid-wicket, off and on" —that is, to the right or left of the batman who irst receives the "short-leg.'‘ tc. ; these positions being chiedy those in the I where the ball is most frequently bit I y the bataman. • the stump the " wieket-keeper" stardr, tie duty being to stop the balls when they pesr the •ettsinan Behind him again it the •• who stops all balls that pass the wicket-keeper. The great activity and nerve requisite in the one rous position of wicket-keeper renders it one that few are iliumd to fill even creditably, much less with such marked ability as characterizes Ingham of this city. Lk/Ayer exlids him iu many respects, and has never been equalled. When a run to oh , dned without the ball being bit, it is termed a bye; and when touching the person of the batsman. a leg-bye—byes being generally obtaired front bells that peon the long stop. The ball moat be bowled, not thrown or jerked. and the batsman is out out when the ball passes his bat and knocks the wicket down. or when he hits tl e hall in the alr, and it id caught before touching the ground, or if the bails are k hooked off while I e is out of his ground. For further particulars. see the laws of eio York Tri6toie. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers