- 4 0 6 1 1)11 00.*Itit
Ertimm.
- - -
- '04 134 4 Y , Bgbotibeht put of OW (SityA 811,Dolloako
F oos :. b ox ,4 o — .:voit: mowles;
RaiYa DoPtLiki iros:Nri,*rt447 . hividii*l4
yule* f4the tiosionba,
, • ,
midsoiLti)'inajporitejlt of Um Cityt Tina Doi
LAratvoi
THAVD3.iT.*LEET 4, ol3 # l tNt 40 1 10 0
, - • • -
45 . 6v c-C° 4
, 4 plutGA? 4 A-Nii 41 , 410/A TRIRD
• U PORTEAB•AI6 Dlalititi YET
nr„.7 l .
iikiiiiiksa;ioo4 - 4ocamh
-- '4lllTRAtoitiw.LATl#4lmrse;
witHibiwouza-,4.
!s]HBtY; 61LOVSB t ' MlT~g,_ }} N>D, tU4WJr~
Na At MAGI:NW T Ift
aIPORTURB ANI) IV ) 3OI.EBALB , D Al + 8A II(
AND AMBRIOAN
811 E rff D
PRENCTI'AiNt ENOLCSII LASTINGEI, AND
191i011-MANTIVACITILBXB' Alt•TIOLE11;
Betio Alsol4ne 80, Thtesd !lad Ncloillef,
ki 0, 'SO META nft111) BT., '
11.00TIRBES.
' SOWER, BAANZS, - &I 9p,
YIIBLIBIDSRB AND ' DR4LERarti - ,
m.p3aux,L4rniscras;' Itpoo.ii AN A
BLANK 1,001011 AND STA.TIONBRY,'__ ,
filo. 31 NODIWZI'DJAD trrEEND, MOW APDI,
1 1 .1
Pablieheit i gq! n'Opidt
BoW releid a .,
DRAmmorYii tza pj mixiiii; 4/F
endere New 'ee L set,' GreinicsN - ; Ind
theietem, &e. 'Blank . - DoeW Prriuts,•er: nag.
MA. and Wan Rayons. ' • ' ~ ;- „ ,
P Wlelt 7111 -Latt & 00 .9'
fr,iikuvt num)
/IkEPORTERS
, -10444g1it URN= ANA MMUS
!I.OEIERY;
OLO`ir,lll3illTa,
Pavia *pas t 'Mb 9. Baran, kola Wrist,
JACOIVAINZt. Rain%
-& 00
• (**lll,llsfr, Veuikb, h OO4 .
' AVID p JoBBRa!
O.A GP" 0,1P:43
Ro 47 ;forthTUIRD 111'1Unit t iralLAIALPRIA,.
" 0 CYR '.'1 1 A LL'.l3 1 1 1 ,0_0 K"
Is eetivistott all its deiscnienKind. ready tor
Busts. IttnaPt pins Morohants hum all outs of the
lltilon axe respeotfltily soliolted to sail and auk dila for
Absmielven;,; - ^ - au $m
--CRACIEE'RL
Bost* bitkotzat
BOND'S EXTRA' ORAOKERE
FOR FAMILIES.
*iv 911.1.0K8* Evennaprx.
. 0 , 200 rA4E m
Iscnirr 10111. 8 20 , 14415. ;
App: amen,
- we enedustaneo , ei,iiiiiiiiiii*,:*tictir* of
Orsokaii.rmab ftinsi tio 'beds la bans* WaSlll4ao
R. TUMOR, Lam,
PINDINGS.
WM- 0 0 * 11.4 ;§, ;Fc , i 3 PX*
1111.PCIRTIIRB; AND .DEALIRS,III
waramou, Aft clung mlasiums;
BEIMECTINGB,'PATENTLEATWILL . •
.:I*oll AIDS. SLIPPER ITP.P*Rar LAOETS* - 40:
tioaNßliioifilZil eirn kW); OtiL
m
STOtrK.- OROliE118:
W'l-TN.SNN," -PETERSON,,
' , :; , ..44443TQW ',l;tßaikEiTat,
-_ - •
"FS/ It ; A
kaiLADiMPEIA, ‘
- .
XXVII VOX - • .
: 11 . 1 % 0.0. i AND, BONDS
, • . , ,
OF ALL • TNN PASSRNGRR
RAILWAYS IN PHILADELPHIA, '
touldehtiter korittlitt attention ocutpititliete. • 1 / 2 "
lamb, Sonde, and Corporation Loans ,bausitt and
sold on annemieeloat at the :Board oflirokers... aelatta
, ITIJRNISIIINCI 'GOODS;
' W. - SUOTT-4ate of the - fated win
a 1 oTea Te4rlgigni4grawmp7
i 54,, , iiiest,liseatly - oppostte the Guard nOus ts
a l
•/ nristeile remotletti esti the ittention. of hie
'tomer oatsoas said Mends 10 tlirnew awe, sae a eke
'Mgto fill oser,ce for SKIMS at short oottoe. „A
t fitauettattee.. Wholesale •Trade eueelled with
'eate Shirts and Collars: - , ,- '", ::, : ' ' ' iselly '
i~n~v;~,a~: ;
TEUTIT, i3RO.,
Aidownuticiarn wmateittiwunts
•, - }1 -A R 'D W A it'E
Oi3TL - EltY, GUNS; PISTOLO, &c., _
529 . STREET. 529
BELOW SIXTINORTH BIDE.
ratLADELPELi.
HENS 4 KV 0009
017114:8Y, - ADD 01711
*AREHOIJSE.
1111, 41Y *AMT. AND AID COMAEHDOB 522..
PRILAIIRUNITA.
';'.j'-':, - k:ooiti,ll646l4ilitt.ts.*
LiOIciNG aLAse s:
EMMEIiMiiMEI
- LOOKING , 01,411888, "
For ever/ seams ead every aoettaoa, ead at the moat
. moderate moss.
. - - LOOKING OLABECES
milts taditelabotete sad the moat eitdate fusses.
LOOKING GLMSES
aad la , the avast aebeteathil
*ONO GLAeBI
- Mint= ere maadtheturedhi *Wm Is Our
LOOKING OLASECES • -
il a itAllo6AWl isis4 IfAINFr framor fel! Oolustri
• • -i , 4.111111111 , S;
STBSE
•-•
= MEDIt7INAJ,."
liktititiNt r &StOW, -'-' .","'"_' ''
-
MS. et - ,EXPZlLltittMo ' ,.Nintint /6 v /try
. !'.ll , lB.l7.tirtrativf
low..ountrAz . L.:Trwriusia,
, . RI L , y fiutli** ihtfmcapi tif* th fikgAilostik.
.e, . a rs ti zzz l irar,lnu APaY
•8 • '
- iimolb,i,F°P it .W.lt' l l w All gill rlli l' 1001, 0"se
,
~, liptl67olll2l9lArt _ YAl:24l o 7Afl e r,
. t as 7 II44. Z.MST, fa, .nrerand,tfug:Ort7
-, r ylr 1 h i .N 1 9 13 IttiM ° ?N of
w i e r , r d ist rm. 4z2,1=611.0. • 4,
, 4
, r 4 '`"" . o l,
aver. tt il tilreb 1 ee°l ' -
'' '''' l4. 'Or 1 itu ~.; oommultlsuonotir =
uul
la tsegt ee ssAQVl ••••• cam .We avesk tit t
. 411Pre' 1 1 1 4 , 7 41 -
J,77. m i a r ;wi t 1 .61 '1111 , 0 4 r,..' in Mit Igg
.-.f.,. • . ?0 ,14 . I, E, 4 bound U1111.0!.0 twenty,
, - , . a .ir Os 87rut 0 pgilpgainz or,
.1., , ntr , 1 o mu „,„,r un.,p. .
r ~., , f ray,* end ~,,, slut he
i r' Wu need • ,
. - j ai r.: - . .12,Aorn , 48v., ._
--, , Thial. w i. - 02 hi , zroe, but is
-A . . • ' e 4 ' els.' ets I nn - -
' fill ti I° l e: t i t he a i r tn.
st O
4 , - ' '.',.•., ' :, IN T t:". cai_NounrObleoos , '
' . 4 q c,
r te t'gt II tir let 1
1
, 1 , x td r ~yo , _ , gad Li A
, A h r arises , Tom
ritprtapt e ~..,' 6841204'' it :would any to
•usOtberirbe bee: `7 IbildStiferins limas, st
; '`... 'i,,r,/,70, seuut , , au= pr. uoslotlotarVoal,
3 a i - 4 - . - ir.. :-.NLATit. et:
tte ..,:rlial d t elt
....-.1::1. '• °I'll ! i. : .11 ::.%11 1 Mirtria? UR/16 #,
4',' .': * -% OM- (tilrati'llLut,tterrattlr)r.flrinal
0, . ,I j r. , 1 ~ .14(r/if - YON!. JON/ '
' ' l5C 110 4 r:Afgt! ' 04,1NAKS..
- .^"V'f' - ! . :Atitt:.:.,,j..,".;•:- ', , -
, q
MEM
'2--- , '4 - - , 4 1 1411, REM , '
R 4 WOOD ,AfRIET I ,lr4f i e; scnltYl '
; AverfUll s titl,lVALlfyy STRBET.
' ' Olt*: - slyi.
'M=IME
SAW !SALE!
.
1' The attention Of,buyers is espeeially Invited to the
following
BLANKET SHAWLS :
Law "'LANK:aII ! SHAWLS,
',SQUARE BLANKET SHAWLS,
`:,'Mieses' LONG AND SQUARE siminS,
CHILDREN'S BI ANICBT SHAWLS,
MIDDDESHX, WASHINGTON,
DAY STATE. WATERLOO,
WATBRVLBIT, AND PHAMDALH CO.'S
SCOTCH BLANKET SHAWLS,
LONG AND SQUARE.
FRENOH,RgVERSIBLE SHAWLS.
A FULL LINE
B]tOOHE SHAWLS.
LONG BROCHE SHAWLS,
bOXARE BROCIEE SHAWLS.,
CASHMERE & MERINO.
LONG CASHMERE SHAWLS,
SQ,VARE CASILMERE SHAWLS,
LONG =BHT bIIAVTLS,
SQUARE THOM SHAWLS.
STELLA SHAWLS.
BLACK AND COLOREICENTRER,
PRINTEDEORDERED STELLAR.
'BROOKE BORDERED STELLAR,
PRINTED CASHMERE altkwui.
, MISSES' RTELLA SHAWLS,
eIfILDREN's STELLA SHAWLS,
Comprithag 'one of the largest assortments of
OMR AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BVYBRS.
JOSHUA L. BAILY,
,213 mA VAT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
18 5 9 FALL IMPORTATION. 185 9
JOEL: J. B4ILY, & 00..
No. ME MARKET STREET;AND 208 Oran
ALLEY, PIIILADELPHIAi
, Have %Delved by recent arrivals. tied will continue to
receive daring the learn a full end complete Resort
meat' ,
part of '
ROBIRRY, GLOVES, MITT)), AND DATINTLDTB.
LAMS', WNW', OENyit., AND -
'DOYB LAWN-WOOL, MEIUNO,
• BOX AND ,OOI`TON affIRTS AND PANT&
• GiNTB' BUMMING 'GOODS. '
, Mink and Pam Bilk Board, Tien, bad OraVsts,
witAviinc.
. -
'Linea, eiimbrio "and Silk Hdkri.
-BBETLIND WOOL Z.UPTIY-M i ke
- Ativi, a handsome sum* of, WHITE, LACE. and
MILLINERY BOOBS AND EMBROIDERIES.
COTTON, MARSEILLES, and LINEN SHIRT
FRONTS, slaw andebeap variety.
'. 4 3OI.IVIN'S SYSTEMS." BEST QUALITY ItID
dailen4l anortment of eolorn and Mau,
WOOLOOMSORTS4OODBJACKETS,NURIAS, &a
Toeitikeiirith nesortment CLAWS nen
eerier six-tort - ‘t Silk-Finished'.' and " Enamelled"
SPOOL COTTON. Aleo. their Sewfne Maine Cotton,
Bat ur.on wolf of 11,400 yard* oath, to *Mob Ihe &Bea-
Ben of BMA Makvm sad Manufelohrrera ia yartoularly
oABa Al D PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYBRfI
are fa4iteCtOll2lol l / 1 0 nr Stook, ‘fluoh is one of the
lazzentAnd tenet !Moieties Gm offered to the trade.
, .
47.4T.104.1.ig V' T1V43:1 1 / 7
if 0 E. JOH A - 41 sor_xxiaw $
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES,VESTINGS, &0.,
Are dolly reeemng addition', to their already large
eteekgr •
'4 0 0 D
Comprised in'part of
!LACK. IND COLORED CLOTHE!: • '
• ", " " • BEAVERS,
" CABSInrERES AND DOESKINS.
PLAIN AND FANCY CABOIMEREEL
BILK, VELVET, AND OASHECHRE VESTINGS, &c.
N.ll,- A variety of Cloths and Beavers imitable for
LADIES' CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, all of 'which
yell be sold at reasonable prime. eti-ct
W'S. STEWART CO.,
- jOBBERB. OF AUBTION GOODS,
306 hf4RICHT STREET, ABOVE THIRD,
*lris now to Store 4 , 411 line of
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS.
,IROORE AND °TURK BRAWLS.
BILK !MANTILLA VELVET& •
Of all grades, and all the now fabrics in Dram Ooodot to
whioli wa invite the attention of
CASK AND PROMPT SIX-MONTH BUYERS.
ea-am •
TER; PRICE, & CO..
SOIUGGNAND Damn's; DRY GOODS
& SONS,
MO. SU MARKET STREET.
. .
Ars now (mane thew
PALL k. WINTER STOOK OF GOODE ADAPTED TO
E 9 EC• WE A R
In Wok will be founds full onortment of •
0 „ LOTBSI DOEIfiIEE, NESTINOB, TRIMMED%
wo. , . sue-San
R WOOD, MARSH, & RAYWAXID,
'" I ;NI POATERS
MD
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
- DRY 0001:18 AND OLOTHING.
301) ICAIDEBTOTREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Fall end Wlnier jlfeot now complete and ready for
aud-ter
filocuirroax, GRANT, & CO.
Arm WIIOLNBALB DE.SLERN
CLOTHS, OAOSEMERItai VEt3TINGS,
AND
TAILORS' TR3aVIIKINGS.
110. sas MANICET STREET, •
(UOS
LITTLE Oa CO.,
SILK GOODS,
NO. 326 MAT ST.
'antrAs
SkiAi/T;RIGH, RUE. Bo CO.,
—IIIIP
.0 'ITER 0" 01
LIMINIS MU= GOOD%
' - bn , ORB. sat
EMBROLDRRIES.
NO. ;so iteßnT BURET.
Or Oar Stook, lielooted in the best lisropesa mas;kets
bY popsies& Is large and oomplets. sub-Dm
MILLIA.MSON 8o 00.,
witiomelmit DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
. DRY GOODS,
• NO. 426 216.2,11.2 T 8T2221T,
(And 4Jt Comm
to Southern
o
s
sIisurssRIOTISTU tt, NORTH OIDI.
OnrWok, taPllofaill &dap to Bouthent ond Wed
ire trade, is nor large and oomploto in every roil-
War.
, - =
. , •-•- --...•-- • . •' - —-:' \\ 'r 1 s'',o/'- ! ' ' .
. . . . „
. •„. s,‘` NN \ ; ii , '' It '- • •"•'•' •:. ' - ''-'- • - . . . „ _ - -
. : 1- ar — l• -
._.-- ~..
(i ~ ."... -- ..:, , 4,-- -y i,'--..,: \ ‘N5k ,,, .;17 / ./.-,- .i ' iii.; / :-..-:-. ...' .. ...: . .;.:.... 1'1 . ' : * -1 , 4% 1% \::4: - . - -',,', , .., •, , , !--•.•- '
.... .
7 ~.. -?..„ . p1,,..r--Z!. ::. ' . .:' . , : ry ,pert
~.......
..,,,\
..
I ,
: 1• - • .*• ‘' -'''' 4;...:• • : '''' • • 1 -*i . - - ' ' •:::....1 • •47:141... "" 1"--L-- """ -- : r: •(; ".erir • -; r lic Sr 1111 ! 1,11-. . '...'''..•:' •.. • '' ' ' 's ' .. ' i ''. '.;;::1, -.
a• 1-,,......z, . ..,,.... • - ... . li.
1-:••• GIN •-:,' t; '' -1 .„
il l -;.iikl-'-, -
ft . .. " • 1:cto r ••` . • • . •• - ••:•-;7• , ./1
, 771 ii -- `„, , Er7: t
'-, ' 1 ; ,.. % . 1 - 1.;;:'
...;..„
,- - . .•
1i ? ... , :::i .....i." .- - • . • -.1 117 . • ..
..9:iiiiMirje, ~ ......, „ i
, - -,
' - .
. 4 ., • - -... ; :..r.„....•
...,..,• - -tat te - - ' - - - -- g . " - _ - ..-- , -----: , ---- , : -: t , -.7 . •: ,, .--•--;....-4.-=. - ..
...,___-*7' - ':-. '," \ . I • -.----7--.- . -----_-:-..-- ,
....,_
- , -., ~.. ...,_,-. • c
• (/.- i- • ' - 4.---,....... . -- L .= r , . . , • ..
. . .
. .
VOL. , 3.--NO. 72.
DRY..GOODS'JOIMErts.
AISOp
FRENOII BLANKET SHAWLS,
SHAWLS
IN THIS AIARKET.
For safe to
FALL AND *lNTifflt GOODS,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
NO; 52 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
ABOV2'OIII22TNIIT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
815 MARKET STREET.
1859 FAL, I, IMPORTATIONS. 1859
PALE ROSS & WITHERS,
Sin MARKET, AN 818 COMMERCE ETREHTS,
PHILADELPHIA.
.XSPORkIRS AST JOBBERS
• SILK
FANCY GOODS.
. ,
4 .1 "7 1 ,' IFro,oarafelf44 kook, tq MAloh thoy the e
legatee of halm. eue Na
COMMISSION ROUSES. t
FRO TH.INGHAM
& WELLS,
34 EQU'ill FRONT.
AND 35 LETITIA STREET,
Are AGENTS for the sale of goods Manufactured Ity
the followinn!ComPanles: viz:
blessecnossyys, "
LACONIA,
ORTIAT PALO,
LYMAN,
OABOT,
Amour,
Pi/IMMO.
!Pavillon,
BAITLRT.
Brown, Bleathed, and Colored 'beatings, (Minim,
Jeans, and Drills.
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
HAMPot , N cOMRaNY'd
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great variety,
WASHINGTON 'MILLS
(Formerly Bay State)
shawls, Piano and Tab's •Covere, Printed Pettlnite,
Flannels, all-Wool and Cotton Warn Cloths, heavy
and blue *avers, Casstmeres, and Tricots. Also, Ker
seta, Patanets• and Tweeds. 01 atuth-Ont
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, do HUTCHINSON,
NO. 112 ONESTNUT BT..
COMMISSION IdERCHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
rx.sni
TR. GARSEDCO..
. &
GENNRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
lOTTON, COTTON YARNS,
' SPERM, LARD, AND
WHALE OIL*,
FLOUR, DRUGS,
10" The attention of Manufaoturere ie espootaily
NUM, to our
SPERM OILS.
intim No. DS N, FRONT BTRKET. PHILAi
CLARK'S - •
SPOOL
0 O T T 0 N.
Jut repolved.
A FULL AEISORTAIBIa IN
WHITB, BLAOR, AND COLORS,
For lila or
CHARLES FIELD,
NO. 20 NORTH SIXTH STREET,
AORNT FOR PR/LADELFRIA.
SMITH, MURPHY; ds 00.
AB7 MARKET BT., AND Ati6 CHURCH ALLEY,
, Afe now opening their ,
PALL ANA VENTER STOOK
OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS. '
•
To which they invite the attention of
OABH AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS:
PnnAne... Minuet. IMO. anlS,lnt
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Sze.,
BAIL.F_,Y Oa CO,.
102.1ORLT
BAILEY k IfITOIIEN,
/two ramrod to the new Fire-proof, Whlt* barbls
Eters.
610 OBESTNIIT STREET,
IiORTNE BIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD ROUSE.
Mow opealdg Molt' 1 7 01 /nook of
IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND
FANCY 000D8,
Vo whleh they Invite the &Motion of the gotbCo.
ILLVER-WARD, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
PEARL!,
&V WSOLTIALZ AND lIILIL
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON it SON
Invite speolal attontidn to their stook of ElltArita
WARR, whieh to now unusually taro, affinities . re
riots of pattern and dents ansurneseed by lay house
the United Suttee, an 4.41n0t tinatibralreeiintintgattr•
ta44,royeatifie biliefanitivert of the workl, ' ,
Otte Standard of Silver Ia 93 -1009 parte p» ».
The Regilab Sterling ...... —9254000 • •• ft
'
"Theo it will beaten that we give thirty-live %whiners's'
than the American end Premeh coin, and ten parts purer
then the English Sterling. We melt all our nun Bilier,
and our Poremanbelng connected with the Refining De
partment of the United Btatee Mint for several yea rie,we
guarantee the quality ea above (06), which me the finest
that ewe be mode so be sorricsable, and will resist the
notion of isobbi meta batter than Ms ordinary Biker
enaattforitirede
WY. WILSON & SON,
8. W. CORNER, BIRTH AND OHNRILY fiTh
N. B.—Any fineness of Silver manufsoturel as iireed
UPOII, bnt POSititliv none iotforior to Yronsh mod Amsri
taw
Deeless supplied antki the same standard ea used to
our retail department.
Fine Silver Bare, 919.1003 carte Dui., oonetanily on
hand. ante-0m
1 S. JA ADEN &, BRO.;
*MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
SILVER-PLATED WARS
HMIS CHESTNUT Street, above Third, (up stairs,.
Philadelpbia.
iIfBAAIMAITMOVNMAt n n u tPs ad , NHS.
Magri
kdßics, 1.71:DIE8, Ao., /co.
Gilding and plating on all kioda of metal. aeg-ti
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & FENNER.'
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
or
111MBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
336 MARKET STREET, PHILA.,
Are now making more then FIVE FLUNDISD ISPISH SST
yamrnaa of Umbrella/. of every sise, from SS to 60
=hes.
Buyers who have not had & F.'s make nf goods will
End thel.timsw o skspent mlooklng over this well: mode
n
ablorktou i u VOX sung NOVELTIES. SOO 8: .. r . ,71:8
len 41stseisSot.
BATS, CAPS. &c.
1 8 5 9. FALL TRADE. 1859 .
0. H. GARDEN at CO.;
- - Manafaottirers of and Wholesale Dealers so
HATS, CAPS. FURS.
IILR 41$121TRAWIlONNUT8,
&ND STRAIW GOODS,
aATIFICI A I; FLOWEItB,
YEATILERS, RUCHES, &0., &0.,
NOB. 800 AND 802 MARKET STRUT,
Bouthwast ooroprf TER
EXTENSIV4 STOCK, MOT TERM% LOWEST
tsulB4e2
PAPER HANGING'S, &o.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER, YOUR ROMS
HART, MONTGOMERY, & 00.,
N 0.322 CHESTNUT S'ITRE'P,
Rave for gale every variety of
PAPER , HANCEING-S.
BORDERS, &0..
Which will be mold at the lowest rates, and pat up by
osreful workmen, 00-dtholo
FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
SCHAFFER, It ROBERTS.
•
, 499 MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
HOSIERY, OLOVES,
SMALL WARES, COMBS,
' BRUSHES, LOOKING•OLASSER,
RERSIAN mid FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
ABD
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. an6-3m
MARTINS. PEDDLE.
it HAMRICK;
Importers and dealers in
HOSIERY, CLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS,
N 0.3 0 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
FIV6 doors below the Merchants Hotel,
Offer for wale the molt oomplete stock of Goods In their
i.,
111111t0_be f and in the 1.114 MID STATES, 001111111t1I111 01
ROBl RY, of every envie.
OLO Ittelhtee hundred varieties.
_RID . MIS and DRAWERS.
. ' tiltEN - DAtaiItPC B A R AFir 2. VA I ?O I atONTS.
LADIES' ELASTIC stEt..l, with Owe of_on-
Cia s near ile t eans, with an en fess yen? of riO
FIRIIT-10tASIVWS4,I1V . 6 1111:14B13TiaRN
~. BUYYAB. em6-6m
A LOOTIOL, BURNING FLUID, and PINE
OIL, in bid, d kalf-bbls. Manefactured And for
sale br En w An .hk.ar, AtzumrlorEß & co.,
No as South Wharves.
3QOBBLS, No. 1 HERRING-100 half
Ws. extra Meekinsw White Fish, in store and
A
hr WM. J. TAYLOR, & 00., Mt and 124 North
8
MEN,TON LEMONS.-250 bong Menton
iNl'Les-uhrUtslaygiatindmihrhirt.
D OAK. -27
0 bils. Mess Pork of New
•Jerser, Ohin, anti Philadelhia Packing, for Bale
by M A R. Or.
SA ARCII Street, mond door
fsboirs Front. nt2
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, : OCTOBER 25, 1859.
CIGAR'S, TOBACCO,
ZWISSLER & noRILLo,
125 NORTH THIRD STREET,
ffsve for sale ft large supply of
CIGAR S
OF TILE BEST
' HAVANA BRANDS•
TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, &o.
AGENTS FOE GAIL A AX,
SEAMAN SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
ec.2l-.3n1
A . MERINO..
140 SOUTH FRONT STUNT,
Res In store and bond, snit
Wren for Bale, a Large AranyAat d
Reoelred direct from Rama, of °Woe and favorite
El roma. ana -If
MILLINERY GOODS.
431 MARKET STREET. 43J e
• RIBBONS..
Of every kind, In Immense irivisti
NEW BONNET MATERIALS,
BONNET VELVETS, SATINS,
ORO DE NAPS, LINING/ SILKS,
' ENOLISK CRAPES, of the beet wakes,
FRENCH & AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, &f
Also, newest Fall styles of •
SIL . R.AW AND iI'ANOY BONNETS,
And STRAW GOODS, of every description,
Now open, and presenting altogether the moat 0001.
plete stook of MILLINERY GOODS in this market.
Merchants and Milliners from into' seotion of the
country are cordially Invited to pall and examine cur
stook, whloh we offer at the
CLOSEST FOI3BII3LE PRICER,
RO . SBNHRIM, BROOKS, & 00., .
anlo.bnovlo 0 431 MARKET STREET.
HILLBORN JONES.
Importer and Manufacturer of
FANCY SILK
AND
STRAW BONNETS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, Als
The attention of City and Country Dealer" Is Jtivite4
to large and varied stook of the above geode, at
• 432 MARKET STREET,
aoS-Dm Below MTH.
fr t . J. - HAMBERGER, No.. 118 North
VAIIII.RECOND Street is prepared to exhibit tho mbet
complete stook of Millinery Goods, comprisng iiihhone,
Flowers, Feathers , Blonds, Ls4es, inches, Velvet',
and other Bonneteterials. Also, e iandaoitte Wort
moot of Pattern Bonnets . to all or w ich he wood Le
vi to the attention o Merchants and tit hnere.
N. 8. -0 00411 daily tcoelved from Auction, and role a •
the loweirptioeli. eft.lin*
BOOTS AND 8110 ES.
HAZE I LL & HARMER.
MANUFACTURERS
can
WHOLESALE DEALERS
to
BOOTS AND SHOES.
• NO. 128 NORTH THIRD STREET.
A full asaortment of 04 made Boots and noes con
asantly on hand. alO-Lf
J . W. IiIoCIURDY fr. BON,
12.81 - (I4ENTNUT STRUT, (24 FLOOR.)
LADIES% AND OHILDRIIN'D DOOM
swam, An guttsuigo
wumfaotured espromelt for tho Retail Trade; ist,ll4hit,
~j AT . ~L_t3T4CIS _
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOBHPH H. THOM 801 i &
MI MARKET BTRERIT.
isve flavor' hand a /sets dock of
'BOOTS AND SHOES
EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN ANL CITY MADE.
Parohseers visiting the , city will please call and es
ermine their stook.
UVICK, RASIN. & CO.,
BOOT AND BROS WARBROBBE
ern
MANtrrA.OTORY,
No. SOS MARKET STREET, Philadelshia.
We have now on hand an extensive etook'of Boots
and Shove, of all de noriptiona, of one own and E
Manufseure, to which we invite the attention of South
ern and Western borer. aualsn
CLOTHING.
RAPIIAEL P. M. ESTRADA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
PINE FASHIONABLE
READY-MADE OLOTIII NG,
AND
SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK,
HO. 21 BOUTIt SEVENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA, hewing seeooistei l with
kdin rui ARTISTIC CUTTER, Ml. JOHN Hu SON
Dote of Grenville Stohes',) respectully invites t
Option of the publi i . his new establishment. and is
splendid stock of I URNISHING IiOODS for Oen e.•
mfre'lierer
weer.
He hand a ohoioe seleotion of Fabrics espoidal
-
IL for
ITIVA OV3irbiacviNialB,l7l;h ho
invitee the attention of tno eta. Each article warlanted
toll:afire satisfaction.
JOHN HOBSON, Artist.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER, & SCOTT,
MANVPACTURERS AND JOBBERS
0?
common, MEDIUM. AND
FINE CLOTHING.
We invite weenie! attention to our complete line of
MACHINE•MANUFACTURED GOODS.
NOB. 424 MARKET, 4k, 419 MERCHANT 818.
ane•Sm
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &c.
DRUGS, GLASS, 'AINTS, &o.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO
NORTILEART CORNER
FOURTH AND RACE STREETH,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
Importers and Dealers in WINDOW OLASS, PAINTS
&0., invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To their large Mock of Goode, which they offer at the
loweet market rate'. oor,-lf
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c.
CORNELIUS & BAKER,
MANUFACTURERS OP
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS.
CAB FIXTURES, &c.
STORE, 7HI CHESTNUT STREET.
MA NUFACTOSTES,
SUL CHERRY BT., AND FIFTH. AND COLUMBIA
13-th. to-2m) . AVENUE.
CARRIAGES
OF TM: MANUFACTURI3 OF
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY,
Mid ORRSTNUT STREET.
ald-2m
GREASE. -200 bhls., 300 half bbls., 140
quarter bble., 2,g00 cans Patent Tallow Orenee,
suitable for wagons, darts ear., and dials. for sale
by ROVIII.FX, ASHOURgEO, CO., blo.lo Booth
'WHARVES,
tiltss.
.fIJIZSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1859.
i• ;. ,' ', Fronch•English.
roroigners make strange mistakes with the
Eugltalt language. They are altogether wrong
With respect to , titles—for example, they meh
ikEir Roam' PEEL as "Sir Peel," and
4111 founding the poet of the nineteenth century
with 'the honest Chancellor of the sixteenth,
lIIMUst invariably spoke of THOMAS MOORE, the
ipet,: as "Sir Thomas More." A more inex
otwahlo blunder than this is made by the New
ktl t i) . rkLiferald of yesterday, which announces
71 Sir ROBERT STEPUENSON , the eminent
e glneei, was in a dying Mate." The gentle
ititT In question is a plain commoner, and has
16u/d, from the bands of Queen VIOTORIA,
itet ; Xstlghthood which the herald, always
(
itnoiding on European matters and peoT jt :
contifs upon him. Next, it will turn tin,
htiokt, into a g! nobleman," as it did In Bram:
•Litheavase,
NOoit't name reminds us of an anecdote
Odell' caused some amusement in the literary
cipleii of London many years ago. It had.
One - a, once upon IS time, that THOMAS MOORE
and .sA.Mtitt. ROGERS, poets both, happened to
lain Paris at the same time, and went together
to 4 soirée at the hotel of some distinguished
Ittlidervf the fashion. Their names were given
to 1a valet, who had to announce the guests,
'dlid;ivhdther by accident or design, he called
thit k . 'att they entered the salon, M. l'Amour
Lind pit. le Mort, to tbo horror of the dame de
mOisofi. _
110 appreciate the mistake, we must remind
The read'e'r that, though very well-looking,
Tem Moak, who wrote so much on love, was
66a very diminutive stature--one of the
Walled men, in short, we over saw, who was
nd deformed. He was a sort of pocket Cupid.
Itetisits, several yearn his senior, had a ghastly,
dieply-lined, laidly face—he was so much
3/alike a living man, that Bread declared that
heV,must have been buried a century before.
Tusonoaa Hook, who saw him at Briloy's
funeral, recommended him to keep out of the
Way Of the undertaker, lest he should claim
him as one of Ida old customers. Sirgduss
IliMarrosir wondered why, when at election-
Hite, Items could not find accommodation
At 'a hotel in a country town, he did not try
Ophi lying in the churchyard. Lord prnLEY
Bald, whoh he asked a ride home in his ear
ri4go from Lady Anssx's ball, "Rooms, why
.a6,,, , t, you keep a hearse ? lam sure you can
afferd it." And MAGINN, when MActran drew
his- ikeneas (very • unflattered) for Fraser',,
Aragazfne, _ exclaimed,,as he examined it,
!Ahern, Dan; it is a mortal likeriess,painted to
q'very death ! " Tho appropriate]; esti, there-
Op, of calling 'din M. le Mort must be confessed,
while the ,error which made the modern Ana
-.:.'on introduced as M. l'Amour was very
felicitous.;
llone, the Ettrick Shepherd, by the way,
who was no scholar, once said to Professor
iVrisox, it I think the French have a very
sttange language. When a lean dies with us
~may ho we more; but when a person dies
IO France, they say be is more,' (nert)."
" , `t his is English-French, however, and we
desire to Speak of French-English.
Suetw Was the well-known designation given
le'Stratrialtant, by M. FRANCItPONSAIID, &a
t4le poet, who, in 1855, was elected to take
-1,11 . 4 Academic Frangaise, vacant
deitTh Iliorn-LontilAN, and, having
ci , :xtroOotilice a set Onlngium upon his prude
dratf‘k.the tlrastlna.atfon
. • -unriawn — pnioreaaion . or trramatlst, pa
apeaklug Of SITAKSPEARE, at the
Willlania." In the titles of English
• i,.oi; bewever, the French make tho oddest
:14 Unaccountable and unpardonable
ticause there can be no dthleulty
t Mir Abu namosf, a book
than the title-page, or from a catalogue,
Here, in a Paris biographical dictionary of
the highest repute, we /earn that DICRP.N9
wrote the Potthunious Paper., of the Picktrick's
Club; also a work called Chu leril , its well as
flit Cricket on the earth, and Dwribey and hit
Another Prench Dictionary (M. VAPE
ackn's) tells us that Pickwick was a weekly
publication, and that in Dary Copperfield Then-
Ems related his own adventures.
Corning back to our first authority, we learn
that BULWER wrote a work called Frickland;
that Pelham is of the family of ilincer/y ; that
Paul Derereux is a psychological study, and
that litmwza composed The Siamese of wins, a
solyneal poem. We doubt whether, in this
latter production, Sir &WAR n could recognise
his Siamese Twins.
Of our old friend SHERIDAN KNOWLEN, (who
preaches against the drama and consistently
imckeis some $2,000 per annum paid by mann.
gers for leave to perform his own plays,) we
learn that ho composed The Maid of Moriend
orpet and published a romance in this Sunday
Timor.
DOUGLAS JERROLD 18 treated a little worse,
as regards the nomenclature of his writings.
It does seem odd to find Blackeyed Susan
translated into Suzanne mix your Mir!, but
what can be said for miscalling his host work
The Candle Lecturel—naming one of his plays
the Babbles of the Day—of speaking of the
Chronicles of ammo& and the romance of
Saint Cities and Saint iatnel
Translating JERROLD'S Bleck•eyed Susan
into Suzanne aux femme, oars is not half as
bad as some of the renditions of English book
titles into French. Bytton's Dream Is con
verted into le Rive, intended, we presume, for
le Rave. Tho Bride of Abydos becomes in
Ftancle d'Aydes, and, however correct may
be the expression in French, °lie smiles at
reading that Threes embarked for Greece in an
English brick (nn brick auglait) called l'ller
rule.
IVe could multiply examples almost without
for those which we have noted above
urned up, very accidentally, in the course
if a single forenoon's reading. The subject
Is capable of much more extensive illustration
but hero we leave it.
The Atlnutie Monthly.
We have received the November number from T.
B. Pug Chestnut street. Though it bears the
Imprint of Ticknor & Fields, its now and spirited
proprietors, it must not be accepted as a sample of
what they intend making it. No doubt it was nil
printed oil• before it became their propeity. There
are some articles here of sterling merit, among
which the molt prominent aro the notice of Forest',
the Italian patriot; Tom Paine's First Appearance
in America; Dog-Talk; the Review of Bartlett's
Dietionary of Americanisms, and kindred works on
language, and the continuations of Mrs. llowe's
Trip to Cuba, the Professor at the Breakfast•
table, (with a touching description of the Little
Gentleman's death-bed.) and the penultimate
chapters of Mee. Btowo's Minister's Wooing,--ii
story remarkable for its deficiency in incident,
though every ono who takes it up will read it
through. The plot can be told in a few lines. A
young sailor, who has not got " conviction," is hit
love with anti loved by Mary Scudder, a saintly
maiden. lie goes to sea, and the minister, a D. D.,
not young, falls in love with tho damsel, who 'ear.
{rig that the sailor has been drownr7l, consents to
wed the reverend gentleman, On the ova of mar
riage, tho sailor turns up—the Ministerils told how
affairs stand, and gives up the maiden to the
sailor, converted" at sea. Tim minister marries
somebody else, and has children. A more bold
or hackneyed plot story is seldom hail. Tot It It
very readable. There is a poem hero called Lion
Llewellyn, which, with its eccentric introduotion
of odd pet names, is a puzzler. We do hope, for
the sake of the Atlantic Alai:ollst Itself, which him
already done well for letters, that the now manage
!tient will exalt& such utter rboamrMado--a
rile imitation and exaggeration of the ortrava
gancioa of Edgar Alien Poo and William North,
geniuses both—so the " Trial-Trip of the 'Flying
" Two such papers as this, In one year,
would almost ruin any Magazine.
A despatch to the St. Louis Republican, from
Atchison, K. T., dated October 20, says : "A party
of men Just returned from the mines about Pike's
Peak arrived safely at St. Joseph yesterday. They
bring with them the liberal amount of nue hundred
thousand dollars in gold dust, all extracted from
the mines in that vicinity. It in not learned hew
many persons compose the party, or their tunel."
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL:*
A 1.:11116t. Suvr.—Lieutenant Washington 4, Mul
lett, father of the young Indy recently Warded 40
Oviedo, the wealthy Cuban, has instituted a salt
for libel against FAmund C. Stedman, author of a
poem called " The Diamond Wedding," whbili
recently appeared in the Now York Traume. I
John Wise, the distinguished balloonist. bra re
cently written a letter to the New York f . tW6trne,
in which he warmly defends his theory of a rep
tar eastern current of air at an elevation of three
Ife says: " I first discovered, twenty years
ago, that, within a three-miles elevation, ballpoint
could be directed enetwnril, deviating front that
line, and soon thereafter demonstrated the fact by
doing the thing a number of times, once from Car
lisle to Lancaster, Pa., twice from York to Lan
easter, once from Springfield to Columbus, 0.,
once from Auburn to Syracuse, N. Y., and once
from Bradford, Vt., to Great Falls, N. II —in ell
theso came, by premeditation. 'I had nerei.then
road the detailed theory of trade winds, bat' was
simply learned by WM—always good inatreators.
Sines, that time 'Pdartryhatt oollaborated a system
of trind•anthoutrent, *hart" that pronabOaneh
more for the nate of aerial Oavlgation Autia the
most sanguine devotee o f the ;art toutd have hoped,
t"..' 134 1c1 0 4 4 1 t44/ I **. l 4 l4 . 4l k4Xittifiklldhatta
observations and researehee the course .of the trade
winds, their currents and counter-currants, all the
prominent balloon voyages have verified those de
ductions."
Tho Washington correspondent of the N. Y,
Trawls says : The course of the Csnrinnati Em
quirer has lately been so offensive to the President
that he has often declared that he would remove
its editor, Faran, from the Cincinnati post office,
no matter what the consequence might be to the
Botnviatio party. The axe is also to be applied
to subordinates at Philadelphia, so as to give
Theophilus Fiske and Jo. Barents good places. The
former has been excluded, it is said, from Colonel
Baker's list of the favored, upon the ground that
be wee a Universalist, and a cry long and loud has
boon raised against the powers that be, by reason
of the exclusion of Severns, the publisher of the
A,gus, from a portion of Bovernment patronage.
In a discussion on Saturday, in Prince George
county, Indians, between Col. Hughes Mom., and
Mr—Helper. (Opp.), competitors for the Congres
sional honor, the former gave the latter the lie,
whereupon Hogner struck Hughes, or struck at
him. Hughes has notified his antagonist that ho
would await a message from him until'] o'clock on
the next day.
E.,7" An Opposition State Convention of Virginia
is to be held in Richmond, Va_, on the 14th of 'De
cember next, which will make preparatory move
ments for the Presidential election of MM. The
Richmond Whig makes a strong appeal to the Re
publicans to drop their distinctive organizajion
and unite with the members of the Opposition
party of Virginia, and other Southern Staten, in a
National Opposition organization. The Whig sup
poses that the 14th of December Convention will
plane itself "on the simple, just, eMnprehensire,
and all-suinclent platform of non-agitation on the
subjoct of slavery, and of devotion to the Constitu
tion and the Union, an they are," and it philoso
phises thus: •
" Surely, when the Republicans eball calmly
consider their. duty and policy in the premises.
they will net.permit their mere attachment to a
particular organization to prevent that union of
the Opposition to Democracy, without which Demo
cratic triumphs for years to some, as la years past,
wilt he inevitable, If there were really any cause
now existing between the North and South, on the
slavery question, *e could understand the perti
nacity with which Republican Journals and poll-
Scions cling to their peculiar name and organiza
tion. But there is no such Issue—there is likely to
be no such lease—and where is the reason or pro
-priety, the justification or the excuse, for the keep
ing up of a distinct Republican and sectional or
ganization?"
The Washington State, proposes the Hon. Thos.
8, kecoek as a Southern Democratic candidate for
Speaker of the United States Uouso of Repre
sentatives.
The Ohio State J,mrnat (Rep.) thinks Chase,
of Ohto, for President, alid Batts, of Missouri, for
Via° President, would make an invincible Opposi
tion ticket.
Who was Captain Conspirator Brown 7 A cotetn
porary makes this response : He Is the eon of a
rr i tirz - falf;: ° f,i'fi3;;;; ; 7,, — s, - ;,;77; - 34.77e r ria
was generally called John Brown WM born in
Litchfield county, Connecticut, but resided for more
than thirty years in liudson township, Ohio, on a
dairy farm, but subsequently embarked in wool
growing, in which business he was quite successful,
until he accompanied a very large venture of the
finest quality of that article to. England. "This spew.
tuition. resultedln.* ruinous loss, mud from that time
to this he has been more, or less stsurbeol in the
furtherance of Abolition views, on which subject
be woe n complete ?Bustle."
Gov. IL R. Foote recently addressed a large
meeting at Lake Village, Chicot county, Arkansas,
in defence of lion. S. A. Douglas. At the close of
his speech the meeting adopted the following reso
lutions:
1. Reeder,, That we regard the policy of popu
lar severeicnty, as advocated by Stephen A. Dou
glas, to be the only constitutional and safe exposi
tion of the question of slavery as connected with
the Territories, and that we earnestly deprecate
the agitation In Congress at all of this question
and especially the attempt to provide a slave code
for the Territories by Congress would we regard as
the Assertion of a power which does not exist un
der the Constitution, and which, if it did exist and
could be exercised, would result in the ultimate
ruin of the interestsof theslaveholding States ; and
that in theSupremoCourt we have certain and auf
&lent protection against the Infraction of any right
we possess from the Constitution.
"2. Rem/red, That oar eincero thanks be now
offered flov. Foote for the able and eloquent man
ner in which he has discussed these questions, and
his courteous compliance with our request.
Junin: Daras, OP MISSOURI, AS A PER:4II3VMM,
C.Otninarc,—The "Whigs" of Lexington, Mie.
souri, have recently nominated Judge Bates as a
Presidontral candidate. The Missouri Demorrat
thinks the Opposition Convention of the State will
endorse his nomination. But it adds :
" Yet we feel segued that his candidacy would
be altogether contingent on the union of the Oppo
sition. Ile would instantly retire front the position
in which the Whigs and Free-sellers of Atissourt
will probably place him, unless their action should
receive the sanction of the Republican party. Biz
name will not he lent to those. if such there be,
who contemplate keeping a third party in the field,
or who refuse to admit that the expulsion of the
National Democracy from power is the paramount
duty of all good citizens in the present edificel
situation of affairs. lie may consent to lead a
united host, but never a disaffected division."
E:r•A "slave trade" mass meeting wee recently
hold at Mount Pleasant, S. C. It was addiessed
by L. W. Sprott. About one hundred and seventy
five persons were present.
F•The Charleston Metrury has the following
remarks on the recent insurrection
THE INSURRECTION,—From the accounts given
of the Ilarpor's Ferry business, It would scow that
it was concocted two months slime at the (Thin
State Fair, by Drown and other confederates, and
that its object was to rake - the slaves in that coun
try, kill all persons interfering or in the way, and
carry them off to freedom north of Mason and
Dixon's line. The number of whites directly con
cerned—only twenty-three—ls small for the great
preparations made in arms and ammunition. It is
stated that recruits from the North were expected,
but did net arrive in time, Brown having been
precipitate in his movement. Three of the whites
aro and to have escaped with four hundred
or
grocs.
As we anticipated, the affair. in Os magnitude,
was quite exaggerated ; but it fully establishes the
fact that there are at the North men reedy to en
gage in adventures upon the peace and security of
the Souther) people, however heinously and reck
lessly, and capable of planning and keeping eeeret
their Internal designs. It in a warning profoundly
symptomatic of the future of the Union with our
sectional enetnies," `
Tho Dover (N. it.) :e /e, in commenting upon
the result of the recent elections, says
"Elections were holden on.the llth inst. in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Minnesota. and lowa, and
in all these States, excepting Indiana, the result
has been disastrous to the Demon Pay. 'Tho reason
is to our mind perfectly obvious. The Democratic
party has been defeated by Its own professed mem
bers. The party organisation In each State, if we
except Pennsylvania, has stood up boldly upon the
only true Democratic platform of popular sove
reignty, according to Its only (1011111101:145C11843 ac
ceptation and construction, which is that the people
of the organised Territories, like those of a State,
shall have the right to regulate and ihntrol their
own local and domestic affairs in their own way,
including slavery and everything else.
n But while the State organisations have thus
rightly taken their stand--.a stand which it is not
to be rammed that the people of this country will
not approve—inon high in Mike at Washington
have repudiated that theory and gone off after the
strange and false gal of Congosslonal soyerelgnty
and intervention. and have used their inllnence to
defeat this groat prinolpla which put them in
power. In prool of this we have only to refer to
the doctrines promulgated by the Washington
Con ititittiou newspaper awl Attorney General
Black. *
"Title is a twitter of serious import, and should
not be lightly passed over. We slow It as u ques
tion of life or death to our 'arty. If debated In
the next Presidential elention, wo think it may
reasonably ho expected that disintegration and
detnoralisation will follow. The issue is of su ch
nature that it can't bo compromised. Solf-gm. ern
tent Is an Indefeasible right of all Ainelivin citi•
wens, awl it Inuit be 111 , 1171 ter near in a sc ron•
at/lotion,/ dignity and beauty, or our prim, 11,
trail its pinta old ensign in the duet. This
ternativo Is presented, and It' must be nict, and
woo be to the man who falters in the coining eon
: test, and woo a thousand times uttered will follow
our party if It falls to adhere to Its time-honored
principles and maintain the purity of Its record.
We hope fur nothing so conch as Democratic suc
cess. Tho prosperity and happiness of the coun
try, and, whet is more than probable, its veto ey
licence depends upon It. Brit thearty ran 'nee or
sensed upon fo rth n the new theory put hy some of
the proonment men In our ranks•--nevet :
TWO CENTS.
'This new theory of abridging the rights of the
Pb, le must dr abandoned and the hard-beaten
path of down too 'oats most dr resumed. Per , '
filar sovereignty la 10, breaded sense under the
Constitution, Is our motto, and we must carry it
boldly unfurled despite the goo& of open enemies,
'Or the treachery of faithless friends, either of
high or low degree, and our way to victory Is
Meer."
IV" The names mentioned for the Ohio genstor
ship, in plate of Mr. Pugh, are thole of Governor
Chase, Mr. Corwin, and Mr. Schenck. But it ie re
ported that Governor Chime, if ho desires it, will
have the piano tendered him.
17* Calhoun Benham, Esq., Terry's second in
the late California duel Is. we believe, a native of
Cincinnati, or the vicinity, the youngest son of
Joseph Benham, Esq., manyyears aisting.uished as
one of its first lawyers, and is brother to Mrs. fleo.
). Prentice. About the year 1844, William Bau
haus, a lieutenant In the United States Navy, and
only . brother of Calhoun, was brutally killed in
Louisville, with a shoe-knife in the hands of Old
ham Talbott, for the simple reason that the former
refused to drink with the latter.• Oldham made
his escape down the river, and over to 11111T1114,
where he was pursued by Benham, who was deter
mined to avenge his brother's death. He arrived
ono day too late for his tam was at
hashed ,with Memos. ed ehost the hour or
/teraltanesttrrttet.—Nno Afdanit(fiuk.) Ledger.
.. 3 01WFORTMILII 441' o, Ax /48[11/NCH AGINT.-1—
4W 1 1 / 1 0,. Ar l llkalk Ai following state,
Mont In regard to theGenernl Western Agent of
the 2Fltna Insurance Company:
" Mr, J. B. Bennett is the general gent at the
West: his office, a splendid building , 13 in Cincin
nati He employs fifteen clerks, and controls the
entire Western business, One of his employees re
caveat/,OG° per year, and Sfr. Bennett himself re
ceives a salary of 83,000 a year, and 15 per cent.
in commission on his receipts. Year before last
his income was $22,000; last year $23,000, and the
present year it mill undoubtedly equal the last
year's aggregate."
_ -
A CrsTOX-11017SE Dateor.—A writer in the
Boston Journal accuses Collector Austin, who
holds sway in the granite building at the foot of
State street, of being a hard master. Rev. J. O.
Lovejoy is his private secretary and chaplain:
"Never before hartimembers of the Democratic
party of Mousehußetto been drawn no heavily open
to part with their independence by being cons
polled to surrender that dearest of birthrights,
Fultz Burman, than during the administration
of the present Boston- collector. I now allude to
those members of the Democratic party holding
office in the custom house. When any important
election is to come off, they are summoned to ap
pear before the collector, one by one—at least those
who are supposed to have the most influence among
the rank and file outside—and peremptory in
structions given as to whom they are to rot, andpull
for. Decapitation is threatened as the reward of
disobedience of orders. While many feel the gross
injustice of such tyrannical exactions, they must
he obeyed, or their families, perhaps, must come
to penury and want. Some, indeed, there are who
dare stand
i up and say their souls arc their own,
ro
but they an a lean minority."
Of course, nothing of a similar character occurs
in any of the other custom houses of the Union.
Certahily not!
To Texas and Hack—No. 4.
Correnpondenee of The Prem.]
STEAMER BELFAST,
Stisetaelppi River, Oct 7, 1859
Dean PRP.Sh : On Monday the 3d October we
ROM on board tho steamer Nebraska, at Memphis,
expecting to leave at 5 P. 51.. the hour she was ad•
vertised to alert down the river. These Western
boats, as we discovered, are not to be depended
upon always for punctuality, fur at Ave o'clock the
cotton bales were being rolled on board the Ne
braska in undiminished numbers, and it was acme
time after nine before we were really otf. The levee
presented a lively and plaisaresque aspect all the
evening--blaring torches of. pine knots suspend
ed in iron torch-baskets on the bow of the boat
and on the bank, threw a lurid glare over The piles
of cotton bales—the deck bands rolling the bales
down the slope of the levee, and up the gang
plank—persons and vehicles standing in groups, or
hurrying to and fro, and the huge forms of the
steamboatn lying aide by aide, their tall Meek
chimneys looming up against the sky. The Ne
braska had 1,10.1 bales of cotton on board when
she left Memphis, besides other freight, and a full
listofcabinpassengers,withanumberondeck. At
two o'clock In the morning, while stopping at
Commerce to take In snore cotton, the boat swung
round into the bank and struck the pleating
branches of a large tree 1446 whii wAu.
- N.* - .
theiht.thwe i ,
cussion attended with toe rippingp p
two in the upper guards rather disturbed our
slumbers, but we were soon satisfied that there was
no serious' damp, and composed ourselves again
to sleep.
At half peat ten next morning we had reached
Helena, Phillips county, Arkansas, one hundred
miles frotnatemphis. The boat took on one hun
dred and nine bales from the Mississippi side, and
than.erossed over to Helena and took on one hun
dred and thirty-eight more the time we
reached Vicksburg we bad 2,950 bales on board,
making the value of this one item of the boat's
freight something like one hundred and forty thou
sand dollars. The frequent stoppages at various
landings on the ricer, to load with cotton, cause
groat delay, and make the cotton boats very uneer•
twin in the time they will consume upon a trip
down the river. If they start with a full load they
go through without stopping, except at the regular
landings to deliver the mail, and can generally
calculate the timo they will arrive at any particu
lar point with tolerable accuracy, 91k113 delayed
by fogs, which are sometimes very dense, or by
running on sand,Lars at a low stage of water.
lha operation of loading the cotton is a scene of
great bustle and activity, and to a stranger has no
little interest and attraotion. The bank cf the river
at the landieg•places is always high above the
water's edge,(except when the river is-unusually
I'ol.l and the descent to the water is steep. and not
nnfrequently quite abrupt. A strong, heavy stage
or gang-plank, souse thirty or forty feet long, is run
out trout the how of the boat on to the hank, and
the deck hands, of whom the Nebraska had sixty,
are / hurried on shore, each armed with a cotton
hook to enable them to handle the heavy and awk
ward bales with greater ease.
The bales weigh from four hundred to five hun
dred pounds each, and two men are required to roll
a bale to the edge of the Lank, and guide it safely
down the steep slope and along the stage to its pro
per place on board the boat. A peculiar knack is
required to manage the unwieldy hulk, and as a
halo guts headway rolling over and over down the
descent, it not unfrequontly alipa front the control
of the men, who make sours and vigorous efforts
to regain their hold, and keep the bele from rolling
into the water. These ef f orts are not always cue
eessful, and the unlucky accident calls forth a series
of reasarke, decidedly personal in their nature, and
characterized by vigor rather than elegance of ex-
premien lions the mates—one of whom stands on
the bank, and the other ou the boat, superintend
ing the loading. The operation is still more stri
king and letereeting at night, when a fire kindled
on the bank, and the biasing torches of the boat
light up the (Winless, and bring out the busy scene
in vivid contrast w ith the overhanging shade of the
hank. It is severe work for the hands, who are
kept from any slacking in their labor by the
mates, who urge them on constantly to keep at it
lively.
Gering the night of Tuesday we passed Napoleon,
a town of some importance at the mouth of the Ar
kansas river, and at breakfast time next morning
were soma fifteen or twenty miles below. The
character of the scenery as we got lower down the
riser showed signs of huprosement and greater va
riety. There were more clearings and openings to
ho seen ; the plantations were larger, the mansion
houses and negro quarters neater in appearance
and in better order. At five in the afternoon„ just
above Greenville, Mississippi, as we steppetflor a
load of cotton, we west ashore for a few minutes.
and saw a gang of negroes shown up for Aide. There
were some twenty or thirty in the gang. and when
the boat was approaching they were all standing
on the edge of the bluff looking at the steamboat
One of the passengers hint some netion of buying a
negro girl; and the negro-trader who owned the
gang called the women, of whom there were about
eighteen, up, and ranged them in a row inn Andy
spot fo - Fthe inspection of the customer. There was
ant ti me for a very particular examination into
their qualities and capacities, and no bargain was
concluded. The negroes themselves seemed en
tirely indifferent. The gang was worth upon en
average nouns twelve hundred dollar+ apiece.
At Greenville, the county-seat of Washington
county, Mississippi, and quite a large, pleasant
town, with one sir two nest churches, we took on
board tern runaway negro nice. who had teen
raptured and were being taken back, down the
river, to their master, by hie second overseer. One
of them had been shot in the back by a white
man, for not obeying when ordered to chop, while
being pursued The white man, we were in
formed, would probably be punished for tho act by
imprisonment for some years. Ills punishment
was spoken of with much more confidence at to
its certainty than we could speak of the punish
ment of a Similar net in Philadelphia, It was rot
that he ought to be, but that he trout,/ be punished
Just below Greenville is one of tee worst bars on
the lower Mississippi, and, like all other features
In the mitigation of thlr river, is constantly clang
ing, so that it requires the greatestesre and watch
fulnees In passing over. The obeervations and
experience of the upward trip made by the pilot
but a few days pros ions were not a aufficier t de
pendence in recrossing it on our way down. A
etuall heat we: , cat uut in ndranee with one of the
pilots. who poundal the depth of water atki marked
the ehattnel by temporary bnoye. The depth
tenter which the hoot requiree, with any speci6t.l
our on bout], id known with great accurecp,
- -
INZEKLY PRESS.
Tax Wanly Puss trill be meat to Balrearibeat
mail (per arataah in sdvaaeoo
Three Comm "
Piro Copies." az*
Ten C 09148.
Twenty Copies... (to ono salmi)
Twenty Cordes,or over " (to Wawa of
vial Subscriber.) *soh —....,... —..
Pot a Club of Twenty-are or over, vs via asad sa
"tra 'KM ,. I- 3 the Otter op albs Clab.
111CP P o st rautars are reeneaterd to sot se Wats for
Tea Wrmaty Pam.
C ALIFORNIA. MESS.
Issued Semi• Monthly is time Cu the (3aliforats
Steamer&
and the cateulations of the channel for her to Lake
are made with sometimes but an incisor two or less
in depth to spare. At Egg's Point we stopped for
over two hours to allow time for a planter and Isla
family, living two or three miles inland, to pi
ready and take passage with us—an mseoonsua.
dating spirit not untrertnently shows by thee*
boats, especially where the party Ls one who is in
the habit of making large shipments of cotton by
Thursday" morning, at daylight, we were abort
forty-five or fifty miles above Vicksburg. - The
weather had been delightful all the way dawn,
with clear, bright sunlight 'daring the day, and •
the silvery light of the moon by night. The days
were quite warm, and the heat of the sun even
op
pressive ; while at sun-down fires were reagiU
the cabins, and a heavy oircoat was absolutely
necessary in the open air as a protection *phut
the heavy dews, and chill, penetrating aiglttair.
At noon we panted the mouth of the Taro°, or
river of death, as its Indian name signifies; but
why so called we were unable to learn.
Some miles before reaching Trkkelnug the ewpola
of the court house and the tope of some of the more
elevated buildings could be seen rising above the
f dings acne a point, and distant, in &direst Ike,
met more thanAlPiltiOx two. 'The boat, however,
wae-eonfnelleA to follow the sweeping bend of the
river, a eirenit of several milts. about two miles
above the city the range of the walnut hills com
mences on the Mississippi side of the river, and
extends down several miles below. It 5 the Arse
elevation, in the shape of bills with green eloping
sides, that had met oar view upon the river, sad
afforded quite a relief to the eye, somewhat wearied
with the monotony of alternating; low 6.1211/ points
and steep bluff banks of bare soil in the bends.
The highest point of the range does - not exceed
three hundred feet above the level of the river at
high water.
The city of Vicksburg, wbieh is built upon the
sloping aide of the range, presents from the river
a picturesque and attractive appearance, The
court house, which occupies en elevated position, is
the most prominent object which strikes the eye,
and is quite an elegant structure built of talok,
with a projecting portico of six columns on each of
its four sides. It is painted white, and stands out
in bold relief against the hill aide. The Washing
ton lintel, where we dined, is chiefly remarkable
for the eccentric character of its host Col- T.
MeMakin, who officiates in person as chief carver
in the dining room, and amuses hie guests, and at
the same time apparently affords himself intense
gratification, by announcing in Iqudand sonorotts
tones the various articles of the bill of fare, ac
companied with such witticisms Ingest thero•
sires at the tocunent, er have been earefitily lire
pared as standing jokes and repeated for the ben
efit of successive guests. The stares of Vicksburg
are neat in appearance, but none of them rentatir.a•
ble for elegance cf structure. The 'railroads hive
greatly interfered with, if not destroyed, the growth
of the city.
At three we took the cars of the Southern Hall
way for Jaokaow, the capital of the State, and
forty-six 1:01133 east front Vicksburg. The road
passes through an upland cotton country, and we
saw numerous fields of the great staple, some of
which were of eor.sidersble exteoL The soil ap
peared to Le light, and the fase of the country
much broken up by ravines. The Spanish moss
made its first appearance in the ionise of our ride.
The depot at Jackson is a mile from the town, of
which we could see but little, except, the State
House, of which we caught a garage. in the die.
tango as we pawed. Finding a tolerable nipper
at the Magnolia iIOII3P, we passed a rather dreary
two hours waiting for the train to take ns to New
Orleans. ti T. T.
The Next Legislature.
We give below a complete and comet list of
be nest State Legislature:
STATE SENATE.
Ist Dist. Phltadelphla—laaacM. 3larsella. Dam ,
John 11. Parker, Opp., George R. Smith,. Opp ,
George Connel," Opp.
2. Chester and Delaware—Thos S. Bell, Dem.
3. Montgomery—John Thompson, Opp.
4. Enelts—Mahlen Yardley, Opp.
5. Lehigh and Nortlimpton--JerenmirkShindel,
Dem.
8. Berks—Benjamin Nanemaeher, Dem.
7. Schuylkill-Ali •
S. - Carbon, Monroe, and Pike—Theatao g,
3411furcrrir. - rincrienanna, Wyoming, an3W
Carl—George Landon.. ()pp.
10 Lunrna--W. W. Ketchum,* Opp.
11. Tioga, Potter, McKean, ar i a Warren—lsaae
Benacoo,* Opp. -
12. Clinton. Lyeoming. Centre, an-1
drew Grew, Opn.
13. Snyder, Montour. N'orthiamberland, and Co
lombia—Reuben Keller, Dem.
It. Cuml+erlactd, Perry. Juniata, ani 551Miz—
Dr. E. 1) Crawford.* Dem.
15. Dauphin and Lebanon—John B. Rutherford,
Opp.
15. Lannaater—Bartram A, Ffitetrer, Opp , Bokt
Baldwin. Opp.
17. York—Wm. II Wellh. Dem.
Marna, Franklin, and Fulton—A. E M:-
(lure.* Opp.
19. Scale:set, Bedroll,' and Huntingdon—Wm
P. Shell, Dem.
20. Blair. Cambria,' and Clearfield—Lewh IT
Hall,* Opp.
11. Indiana and Armstrong—Jonathan E. Mere.
iith,* Opp.
22. Weattirreland and Fayette—Jacob Turner,
Dora.
25. Washington BM Greene—Cleorg,e IT. Miller,
Dem.
21. Allegheny—John P. Penny. Opp , Illaa 11
IriA.* Opp.
25. Bearer and Butler—D. L Opp
24. Lawrence. Mercer, and Venang,--Williaa
M. Francis, Opp.
27. Erie and Crotarford—D. A Finney. Opp.
Clarion, Jefferson. Forest, and F.llr—remedy
L. Blood. Dee.
llpposition Senator.
Democratic Sen,torr 12
Opposition msjoritv 0
New members marker{ With a 11 .
!louse of Rspreseolatives.
p..,t..i ,, ,..,i, : f•:,,,,.....
1. .I, , Aeple ellthreD, D. Joseph &boss. Op.
7. Willoun 13. Turner. Op, .D.ris.
3. Patrick Meponour h. D. Flub Penn Snuth, D.
I. Henry FZ. Strenr. On. , Folorann 1.. i.7114:51. D.
5 . Joseph :tio.'re. Jr, Op. lioehua S. ]tiller. D.
is, Charles O'Neill. Op., Le1 , 1 , 4Y la.
7..1. 11. Seltrer, oe. 'Nash:. Ellmsksr. Jr.. Op.
S. Jacob E. Ithi,pyrsl , Op, tSsad. Fee ey. Op.
9. Henry 'Duals!, 0. !Ames S. °sera. Op.
10. N. S. PA nroast. Op. '.l.teoh m.0....A. o r ,
11. laste A Sheppsrd, Op. Yeek.
12, 11.chsrd WV.tiey. Op. Vrede•iel- 5 3u'Ishqc.h. OF
li. Wm. D. Mormon. P. Jo., Itanifo!d, P,
14. James Pimeir. D. Cii.k..l, (cad asil r,,,,.
In. J. F. Preston O p . John Me•Onrdy, Op.
14. Thu... W. Duffield. P. John Power. D.
17. Charles F. Abl,ett, Op. 1 kisrms.
Prlnmare. !Samuel Durlx.raw. On. .
William P. Pennell. Op. 1 Frock/re ens( Ew: , ....
rhester. James R. Brewsisr.l.lp.
William Shafer. Op. 'Jaynes C. AUPPI • OP.
Irene Acker, t>; ,. , Dtgr,....d end .Nunn-ins.
Caleb Pierce. Op. Geo. W. Wiammt.. Op.
ArenteentrrY. Geo. U. !calker. Op.
loin Tirmant. D. Errol ord.,.
llsrld Sr.,pehnek. 11. J. Simpson Africa. D.
Dr. Charles H. Hill. P. i - DWI..
Burks. IJacob Barley. Op,
Joseph 11.1rns1ey. Op.Ca G•rto..
Jesse W. Rnisht. D. . i rt
Richard J. Prpudloet. OP
Northon:pron, t Indtarra.
Iseoh Cope, P. A. Wilson Ts. lur. Op.
P. F. Fdient.crzar. P. " .Ir=4:seisc es. 1E5 5! m,,,,1 . 4
I.•hicS or,' ea r , ..n. A ',drew Crs [.O,
SlTruel J. Rpuler. Or. S. R. MeGonix,!,,ap.
7..10,1311;1 I.nnf P. John H. Coulter. D.
_lb, r..,.. ...I pa, , F-.)Ver.,
Cherie, 1 , rtr.,lhee.l. P. , John Coates. Op.
Wavle. I tirer.v.
..
11. IL Beards:en. D. Daniel W. i,rty. D.
Lucerne. , Irl , :tinct. N.
John Stone. P. f aeoree V. La a - rem.a. Op.
Peter 'Dine. D.
D. L. Chapin. i W i I ti a ;n A LI ii 4 a . h 4 t . iu n
v . ! Ip.
S•Il,„A•. ~-v,i, , ,,n , Varnum. On.
George P. Frazter. Op. Darin A. Pressley, Op.
Brad/Ont. Chaplet L Goehrmr. Op.
Tharnas Fimead. Or. thi•id E. ro, red. OP.
0 H. P. Kutner. Op. Wiliam EsPY., O P.
irrednrd.r. .7•1-iih [AV, r. , - .1.
o- Bear,. and L ay_ tat..
/amis.. mi.! Mottaur. ,Jfisetih IL Wt i loati.Ov.
qlnwel Oaks. 11. James D. Ergs:m.op.
George P. Jackson. D. • .6'uttrit.
Ly,,Grong and Ctlnton. 3r.hr t M. Thww,ll,,. Op.
Rnleert Crane. D. , W. ate El. tirahs tn. Op.
George A. Aehenhaeh, D. ' 31 , re, an' , r e ,,,, ,
C•ror. i 414,iiir :it B. Hafiv.ia. Op.
Adam R. 13.0ntr. Op. Eltsha W. Paris (~.
211. int, (In, +a nal Fear.
iki,iirge Rates. D. I Jan M. Fleming. P.
rai an. ' nthirr, tls 'Data.' Jerrr.t.. Cl...riaj, 3r,
Thomas Hans. Op. ii.em cal FR.
W. F. Waerinsel'er. Op. T. J. Boner. I)
Ni•rfitioW,rrten.f. A. M. Beaton. Ti.
Amos T. nisei. Op. Craw-fol I a Al War, r.
Srhuyttti!. Hiram Dotter. Op.
Inhn S. Boyer. Op. Henry IL Rnt.ae, Op,
C.L. hniterton.Op. Era.
Joseph K. llavrer. D. Henry Te:Ver. OP
Al•ltrl4. Tonal Gurnisoa Op.
Wm. C A TAlrrellee• Op. Per:, as/ Tiirga
Alarks D. Whitman. OP. ' •-i r P. D'd b.,. i..p.
Levis Mann, Op.
Oppogitton 1.. Denbaerats tag.
P.m Of
'l2i vu . e • Herte3elzati - Cei — g fS
nyt ttion tnsiont yon 'Nat trtnt
JIorEISLE ACCttlEtre ISOM SO3IIS4MBULIS3I.
—Yesterday morning, before daybreak, the k
at Barto'n Hotel. etc goin4 into the area of the
buildiir on Sixth street. was thocled to fal the
dead body of a man thereto. The clerk seas eall-4,
and, upon in_pcdior, it wan amertoir.ed to be the
holy of Mr. Frederick 11,ish of klatt.,A. Mr
Beish arrived in town on Thursday to , rulc4, and,
after attendin4 to Lome Latitess. passed the e>.-n•
until e ,y'cloek. with his drother, echo reti
on Penn's Mount.
At eleven o'clock. he retired to hin mom. or.l
subsequent inresiigatton proved that Le hst
strimsed himself to his thirt, and hong his elc , riz
es refully on v.v.. About nn, o'clock. Mr Vou ,
who A pAntri jn•l below, earn that ha hen:
window fall and Inque ObjENtire,versd. and it is
evident that that object was the anfortunate c s
An the window hat no weights attarhed. Mr P-is.
must have arisen in his steer, rFrenl *h^
and jumped or fallen eat. Ilis room wsr is It
faurth story of the hotel, and. in 1111,ry. he stru-k
against an iron brace emthr...tiag• the r.t . ;..1 ..1•L
the building, •tl alto stirred a leather stisp 1..5r1
to steady a tree.
The left side of his skull over the eye itlibr,k-r,
a• also his right arm near the shoulder. aud a largo
p.wsl of dark blood marked the rps-t in the ar,o
where he struck. Coroner lox held als
the jury renderings oershet in acconlere, w i t h i h.
tarts, and the body wan token to. F1 e e5y 5 ,.1.,...„
Jay. The deceased wane j i t,,, r i n ,
~f n, 0, ant le/nee& wife Ltd tun thildton
,n Pow of .4 rmriay.