The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 27, 1859, Image 1

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soIFZILII3ARNE'O k & CO.,
lIHLIySRBB AND DEALERS IN
MIfiCEVVANIM-1:18,' 4313,100 Z,
_ " BLANK' noon Art wherioluirir.
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Union tie rosiinitfully oailialllSMiXl,o tot
tttkOtruogvtio. - F atio•ka
,CRACKERS;"
" Bos01.1 7 01410,141:' - 2 •; • :, • • •-•
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RAriact7S IN Flumnlit'lM'•
whiab:thor invito the sitertion'aptoitallaia.' -
&Deb, ;Bondi; sa cooorimitni #47440 :00
bid on aoningision st thifr Board oCifro7isis ; Ni to
GEi~i~j'l~~~'Filsl~~sYlo(i~,U~ptlD~::r.",
if- • ilr:;l3(.7oX , V=-1 1 sto 'of 410, thug of Win.;
• li;ister t; Wott:-AglitiltWto l4 9l
re - T p ° l4 4 ll3trelt= l ;p4=:tairass •
le ir - - 11 tweilleutk'ni olds
..
. bn .Aroo nd or n : ra n i & t. hov r it... all ES Pm'
vrq f"'"r itiirntiiis 'for ettliiTti ag shoeno4 oo f . A
porroo d t gametied. o.9lesal ,Ttado inoplied is
is. eurt; awl Oollatiii.:- • ,r• : , 40/7 1 7 ••
WAR*:
on)
11 'A: D NV: A
ouTußßT,,fitrita;plBTol4B,. to.,
529 MARKET: STREET, • 529
arrniXORTA SIDI;
sittsi • ,•• • PIIILAD;ILPHIL
MOORY.., _IT.ENSZ CY& 009
I , o3*.ili*;oll:l7lll4Y,:_4liD Off
WA:BOA-OUSE: .
no. TI: 4 4 4*Xtrcp 'AffD .aordeessos, ers.;
'PIITLADELYKrAs
I.O6Iif*G;.GLASSEE!.
L (H)nNG
tknrin store the 'wit ixtentiva And'elegvYt•,prert
. 7 116'0 ICISCi"OtAtig)3II,
Par overrileoe end every reltioisK
moderate -
r , -
in theitwit.laboSiate sad the meet ample hems.
mat ';
Plaisei tise beet tide; snit the
LtiOgINO aLiceBBB• • -
YarniatMa#i tire iite#llftire4 b 7 911 r
' 7 7 7, l ldOgitiNG OVNikC,
IV , ALNUT A. Irma" lior Cfmitei
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VOL..3'.=-NO.
S:,WA'W`L` S E 1
Tlie aitintlon of Liven in eepeoially invited to the
following' ' ' '
- • , ,
.
•" HLANikET • SHAWLS
LONEBLANICET SHAWLS,- :
•SQU,AEE 'BLANKET SHAWLS,
; Misaisy LdNG'.4ND SQUARE SHAWLS
ateILDEEN',S . • BLANKET SHAWLS
MIADDISBEX~
WABRINOTON,
BAY STATE, WATERLOO,
WATERVLEIT,AND rEAORDALE 00.'8.
FIIENOR BLANKET SHAWLS,
39 . 01'011 - BLANKET SHAWLS,
• , LONG AND SQUARE.
FRENCH REVERSIBLE SHAWLS.
BULL LINE
B . ROCH.E ,SHAWLS
Lorlo BROGUE SHAWLS,
• SQUARE BRUME SHAWLS.
CASHMERE' &- MERINO.
LUNG CASHMERE SHAWLS,
' • SQUARE CASHMERE SHAWLS, -
' LONO THIBET SHAWLS, •
• ,
STELLA: SHAWLS
• ELAM AND OOLOitED OENTREB.
PRINTED BORDERED EITELLAS, „,
'•BROORE , BORDERED VTELLAB.
PRINTED CABEMERR BRAWLS.
STELLA BRAWLS,•„
i ORIBOREWO STELLA BILAVLB,,
Compiiaiog one of The lirgoq abortmerits of
.• nt MAR KIT.
WEB AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS,
JOSHUA L . 13AItY,
213 MARKET Kunz
IE/59 PAL, IMPORTATION, 1859
JpED J. BALLY & 00..
No.in:9'l'l,o.'l4r Kilian; ANA 208 OHMS
'We received by recent arrivals, and will ;mations to
rooottoe doting at season a full and complete mood-
Trietit of ; , • • -, • „
PdLL AND WDITER 'GOOD%
,C4lfigibag in Part or
40,81.131tY f T 4 DvF.43, MITTS, AND GAUNTLETS,
LADLES'; MISSES', DILNTI3',
100 . 01,kiD*INI5L,
mix ! . AND ,CATTON HHIRxd AND PANTS.
gig*lturfusimG GOODS.
'Blioliand Panay Silk iaarfa, Tien, 'sad Cravats. -
Linen* thunbrio, and ailkjldkft.:
• SHETLAND WOOL 4KES4IYItB,,Bo,
Aloof& handsome stook of WHITE; LACE, and
edonki ;AND KIKIIROIDERIES.
• CirtT(iK; ; SIARKEILLES,' and 'LIKED' SWAT
IKONTS, klArgoand, °keno varier/.
QUALITY KID
'DOM: A irplehrtdigeortniesit or oohing owl sizes.
Wad. comFons,li9oDs.ll k elCETß,KllßLVl,tea
Togetheritith *large) assortment of CLARK'S tune
.eri'or 811k-Pialaned", and " Enamelled "
OfQOI, COTTON. itleo, their Sewing Mdehine Cotton,
yin Op on Impels of 7,400 yards eaoh, to which the atten
tion; of
d:1 #*Atsitels Fad jdantifaotalata Is partmalarly
fOeBH OW PROMPT
Ti OIX-MONTHB
14 BITYE O RB fthe
took,plush one
ed to the „ado.
"t est and mist sttraottelireYOlre
`111721.4
LOTX-1131,:t.. - ..OwTHBII'I
, -
r • •
7;1 i tltp4 AltD TEALARE4
• , OASSIMERES t TESTINGS, &0. ,
' 54tiotriit szeoili•` STREET, "
„ „ Apipy - g
ire. daily receiving addition' fu t h eir already large
Monk n( ,
G 0 '0 to - B.
„ •
--Z.BLACK AND tiOLORED CLOTHS.
• .” . " • -IMAYBKI3,,
", eASSIMISILEK AND DOESKINS,
APT ,FANCY CASSIIKER , 4 B ,
MIX, VELVET, MCD'OAXHI4EILE IrESTIKOS, &c.
N. 8. -4 1 11 0feft 4,01014 end Seaver s suitable for
LADIES'; CLOAKS , MANTILLAS; all . of which
wig be sold strrnsonable intern.. - e34-tI
W., S.' STEWA.ET .64 CO.,
" • JOBBERS OP AUOTION , GOODS,
1106 MARKET STREET, ABOVE THIRD.
Haiti noviStore a Balla, of
• BLACK ,AND PANDY SILKS,
BRACER AND OTHER SHAWLS,
' SILK MANTILLA VELVETS,
Of all grades, the ;iris fabrioe in Dims Goods, to
arbloh we invite the attention of
' CASH AND PROMPT' BIX.MONTII BUYERS.
SITER. PRICE. ife,
YORRDIN 'AND . DOMNENIO , DRY GOODS
I• W. 431138 S & SONS.
• • •
no. 63)t MARKET STREWS,
Are now (mining War •
F4Lle#ll*BitBToo/ 0:P GOODS ADAPTED TO
"HEN'''S' WEAR.
be found a full essortmsnt of •
OUST*, 'DOISKIWO, VillTiNel3, TRIMMINGS.
'* - 600,j§fAREd HAYWARD •
•
•• - 1:111 P:0 R 'l 4 ER S
WHOLESALE DBALNIUI IN
DRY,,,Go;ops - AND oLoT•xiING.
•
• NO, 3 . 09 KARIM STREET.
PIULADBLPHIA.
rod'stook'uow bareplete and ready for
boyiia . ans-3m
MoOLINTOtX; `1313,41T;
LlAiDNltail AND INNOIJUIALE DEALERS IN
"' --'4ltOT/10'
VA:ILO:IS': TRIMMINGS.
140; pas imutEOTRBET;
ars sts4no
PkuLADELPHIA.
()L. AV, TATTLE . -63130..
6 - I) S.
46**Itrome,tii.
;61-tAtt:,ElO - 4, RUE, & 400..
IZPOIt U&8 01
}OM% '' .`
/TF 00 9 1 tiogs: au d _
•., • , EmII4OID.ItRIES ,
„ „
STABET.
, ,
- Mr guirilitiotsk' t iletOiledla the Veit EnTopfas mitrkets
00,1110161• Weigel slid complete, ' eutt4ut
I:4,IIMSON ib 00.,
immuimumwmisAftrnnum
GOODS, —
, •
st.A.Rxxit, BTRZ IT,
, - (M d 414aCoinotaroo sttnii,)
tozrz . o fratni it:124,11M8 "
'lnhinteci:to Eioutietn and ;Went
-4mi:14114811i prrlaintniunld,ownlete in every part!.
OUI-t,
1859i/iLL niPWATIONS..IBS9
f,. • •, )11 r
D 4LE, AOSS & WITHERS;
itaitra, 6ND Big 0014021t 4 : 1 M STRESTISI
MD 101331136
Yit*Ci*teittete stook to inlet' the/ the it
to!atioti book
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BEM
:DRIOGOODS JOBBERS:
72,0 X fHE
ALSO, ,-
SQUARE TAIINF4 BRAWLS
For sale to
ALLEY,' `WILLAbELPHIA,
II[PORTERi3 AND .JODBBRE4
815 MARKET STREET.
B . I.L'K
'FANCY 6.oo!Dat
COMMISSION ROUSES.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHLNSON
NO. 112 CHESTNUT 131'..
001BUSSION MERCHANTS '
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA,MADE
GOODS.
Fi,t,97I4INGHAIVI
80 WELLS,
34 'SOUTH !MONT,
AND 36 LETITIA STREET,
Are AGENTS for the sale of tiooda Manufactured by
the felovrina companies, viz :
LACO IUAatIOI NIA.
ORBAT FAUN,
LYMAN.
CABOT.
rERKINA.
IPSWICH.
BARTLWr.
Brown, Big:Lobed, and Colored Bbeetinga.
!MAI. end Drilla
ROBESON'S BLUE FEINTS,
.thsiin.cobN COMPANY'S
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES In great variety.
WASIIINGTON.' MILLS
(Formerlr Bay State)
/Shawls, Piano and Tab's Covers, Printed Pelanes,
Flannels, Ail-Wool and Cotton Warn Clothe, heave blk
and blue Beavers, Croutimeres, and Trieste, Also, Err
sets. Satinets. and Tweeds. ol•stuttparn
HENRY D. NELL,
CLOTH STORE,
NOB, 4 AND C NORTH SHOOED STREET
FRENCH FANCY CASSIMBRES..
And Mixtures suitable for suits.
VELVETS, CASHMERES, &0.,
WHDLESALE AND:RETAIL
6941 am ern"
T . R. GARSED & CO..
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
coTrox, COTTON YARNS, ,
SPERM, LARD, AND
WHALE OILS, '
FLOUR, DRUGS, st
We The attention of Manufacturers is ttptsiatly
Wed to our
SPERM OILS.
No WI N. FRONT STREET. PIMA.
CLARK'S
SPOOL
00 T TON.
Justteoeived.
A NULL ASSORTMENT IN
BLAOK, AND OOLOILB,
For sale by
011AELES FIELD,
, NORTH SIXTH EITHER%
AUNT FOR PHILADELPHIA.
SMITH. MURPHY, at CO.
93? MARKET BT., AND 226 ()HURON ALLEY,
Are now opening their
TALL AND WINTER STOWE
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
To which the). invite the attention of
GARRARD PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS.
rtittani.. Auxuat. Unix. ae6-!m
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
BAILEY do 00..
BAIUY & xrromm,
lava removedth the new Yin-proof, White Mart.le
. More,
MI OMIt3TNUT Blltiqrl,
soirra sum BELOW THE GIRARD HOURS,
,' • Nov oneigni their Fall /Hooka
iIiEVORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARM, ADD
FANCY GOODS,
in whioh they invite the attention of the public
IDOMit-WARD, WATOHES, DIAMONDS, AND
PEARLS,
AILW11 . 02.1&11. , lAN 111/Ann,
-v - ffliß WARE. ,
WM. WILSON & SON .
finite speolal attention to their stook of SILVER
WARR, whloh is now unusually large, affording a ya
nety of pattern and design unsurpassed by any boos
OS United States, and of doer quality than is =untie
tified for table nee in any part of the world.
Our Standard of Silver ie 935-1000 parts pure.
The Hnglish Sterling .La• 1000 11
dmerloan and Fxenob 900-1000 "
Thus it will be seen that we give thirty.five earls miter
than the American and Preach coin, - and ten parts purer
than the English Sterling. We malt all our own Silver,
and our Foreman being oonneoted with the Refining De.
Ptutunent of the truited States, Mint for several years, we
guarantee the qiudity as above (53e), which is the Anti t
Mat can be made to he serviceable, and will resist the
action of, itoids ?mob, better Max ins ordinary Mei
wessefactersd.
WK. WILSON & SON,
S. W. CORNER FIFTH AND WORRY RR
N. B.—Any fineness of Silver =Raub:vett u wood
upon, but positive/if none inferior to bud and Ameri
can standard.
Dealers supplied with the same standard as used in
our retail department.
Fine Oliver Bars, WP -1000 parts Pure, constant! , on
hand. auSi-am
11S. JA RDEN BRO., •
' , MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
SILVER-PLATED WAR F,
N 0.601 CIHEBTNUT Street, above Third, (up maim
Philadelphia.
tly on hand and ff sale to the Trad
lIRA-MOMmUNION 8 RPICE BF,TB,
, GOBLETS, C B,_WA Al AS
SN 8, ASTORS._ R 117.8, Sr OONB,
FORKS, LADL dco., eco.
Gilding and plating on all kinde of metal. aell-17
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & FENNER.
' WHOLESALE SLANUNADTURHIRS
or
IMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
, 330 MARKET STREET, YUMA.,
Are now wrt* more than mug nuNDaip nit/YealiNT
ptalimas p1,U1111040111, of every sine, Dom 22 to 40
Vito who MOO not hod S. & F. , s make of goods it ill
find halftime well spent in 'oolong over tins well-mede
nook, which includes Matti itcVhLithii vat It
be wet
With asewhers. anti-3m
PAPER HANGINGS, &o.
PAPER HANGINGS.
NOW II TIM TOM TO
PAPER YOUR HOUSES.
HART, MONTGOMERY, &
NO. 32S CHESTNUT STREET,
Have for sale every variety of
PAPER HANGINGS.
BORDERS. 14;43„
Which will be sold at the lowest rates, and Out up by
careful workmen, OO-dtnoM
EMMY DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
SOHAFFER (Vc ROBERTS,
41V MARKET EITEEF&T,
MOANERS AND JOBBER!!!
*MUSKY, CLOVES,
SMALL WARES, COMM '
BRUSHES, LOOKING-GLASSES,
SIBRIRAN u 4 FRENCH FANCY 000D8,
AWD
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
ARTINS. PEDDLE,
& HAMRIC)K,
Importer' and dealers in
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS,
NO. n 0 NORTH FOURTH lITREET,
Five door* below the Merchants'. Hotel,
Offer fools the mos.toomp ete etook of Goode In them
line to be f i rd in the uNITED &MUM, 001111iIiinj of
HOS! RY, of over, _ es
&RH
t 4 , 4 "l 4 .747lllRingOlikmrs
T 0 TS, wtth dupe of e:
firely view Talon, with' an emcees verily of NO
TIQNIIito w lo they invite the attention o
Firprr-c 8 MTETRRN AND BOU HERR
BUERS, auti-em
LAMPS. CHANDELIERS, &c.
CORNELIUS dr. RAKER,
' MANUFACTURERS OF
LAMPS. CHANDELIERS,
s OAS FIXTURES, &c,
STORE, 710. CHESTNUT STREET.
MANUFACTORIES,
pin CHERRY ST., AND FIFTH AND coLumBIA
gii•tha tu,SmJ AVENUE,
'i' 4. .. f. ! V . t '''''
t !,, 4 , . \ -" r - 13 37 ,' I '''' ;7 \7.lilT,
PHILADELPIILA, THUR S DAY, OCTOBER 27, 1859.
CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
ZWISSLER & FIORILLO,
125 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Have for sale a largo supply of
cIGAR S
OP THE BEST
HAVANA BRANDS.
TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, &o.
AGENTS FOR OAIL A AX,
GERMAN SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS
0414 m
A.
MERINO. •
140 SOUTH TRONT EITIMIT,
Hu In store and bond, raid
Offers for Bale, a Large Azeortment of
CIGARS,
Received direct from Havana, of choice and favorite
ma .tt
MILLINERY GOODS.
431 MARKET STREET.
RIBBONS.
Of every kind, in immense variety r
NEW BONNET MATERIALS,
BONNET VELVETS, SATINS,
SRO DE NAPS, LININO SILKS,
' ENGLISH CRAPES, of the beet makes,
FRENCH & AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, &o
Abu), flowed Fall etylee of
STRAW AND BANDY BONNETS,
And STRAW 000DS, of every deionption.
New open, and presenting altUgether the most °ant
idote stook of MILLINERY GOODS in this market.
Marabouts and Milliners from every *salon of the
oountry are eordially invited to onli and examine our
stook, whloh we offer at the
CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
11.00ENIIIIIM, BROOKS, .% 00.,
sulo-tnovlo
431 MARKET STREET
••• HILLBORN JONES,
Importer and Manufacturer of
FANCY SILK
AND
STRAW BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL. FLOWIIRB.
FEATHERS, RUCHES, &o
The attention of City and Country Dealers is invited
to a large and varied stook of the above goods, at
932 MARKET STREET,
ang-am Below FIFTH.
p a J. lIMIBERGER, • No. 116 North
VAINISECOND Street, Is propared to exhPrit the most
complete cloak of G oo ds, comprising ftihimea,
Flowers. Feathers, aloe I. Laces' Ru
Patton, Velvets,
and other Bonnet Materiel s. Also a
l andsoino assort
ment of Patton Bonnets, to All If leh he would In 7
vire the attention of Merohants an Mt liners.
N. B.—Goods daily received from Auotion, and sold at
prices.the lowoet eoem. &17-2m*
BOOTS AND snots.
firAZELL HARMER,
MANUFACTURERS
AND
- WHOLESALE DEALERS
If(
-BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. 128 NORTH THIRD STREET.
A full mount mon( of City txtrule Booth end Shona non
*tautly on bend. ulO-tf
MOOITRAY• It SON,
Stl 011BWINUT STREET, ad FL004.)
LADIES', MIMES', AND CIIILDR,DWD, BOOT
••
lIROBS, AND OALTBRD. f
sranurnotored ospreuir for the ROM Toilet, inll4o
E.% A.T___TL _vim
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOBBPII-11. THOM BON & Co.,
411 MARKET STREW,
Nave new on hand a koala stook of
BOOTS AND SHOES
EVERY VARIETY, EASTERN ANL; OITY MADE
Parchment visaing the ally will pleat* call isnd ei•
onilos their stook
RASIN. & CO.,
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE
AND
MANUFACTORY,
No. SOO MARKET STREET, Philadeliala.
We have now on hand an extensive Stook 'of Boota
and Shoes, of all descriptions, of cuiß OWN and RuaaaN
Manufacture, to which we Invite the attention of South
ern and Western buyers. anS-3m
CbOTHING.
RAPHAEL P. M. P.STRADA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
FINE FASHIONABLE
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER wORK.
N 0.21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET,
PUMA OELPRIA,
RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA, having nagoointell with
him as ARTISTIC CUTTER, M. JOHN HO SO
(late of Granville Stokes', ) respect fully invites the at
tention of the public, to his new establishment, and his
splendid stook of FURNISHING GOODS for Gentle
teen's wear,
He has on hand,4 choice selection or Fabrics espepial
ly for customer work, and a veined laaortment. of fa
yhionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, to which ho
invites the attention of buyers, Each article warranted
to o l: m. 4:n tire satisfaction.
JOHN HOBSON, Artist.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER, it SCOTT,
MANUF4CTURERS AND JOBBERS
COMMON, MEDIUM, AND
FINE OLOTHING.
We invite 'menial attention to our complete Hoe of
MACHINE•MANUFAOTUItEU GOODS.
NOS. 424 MARKET, A. 419 MERCHANT BTB,
aua•am
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, &c.
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, go.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
NORTHEAST CORNER
FOURTH AND RACE STREWN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Importers and Dealers in WINDOW OLAIIB, PAINTS,
&0., invite the attennon of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To their large stook of (lands, which they offer at the
lawn market rates. °ea- tf
HATS. CAPS, &c.
1859. FALL TRADE. ismoi
0. H. GARDEN & CO.,
Manufacturers of and Wholegato Donlon, in
HATS, CAPS. FURS,
SILK AND AND STRAW AND STRAW 004:1DS t a
ART MAIL Y REP, alb.% U., ico.,
NQB. 000 AND 002 MARKET STREET,
EXTENSIVE B° VaI " Nal? f t alt u thS, LOWEST
aura-am krRIC
CARRI.44GrES
• OF THE MANUFACTURE OF
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY,
1009 CHESTNUT STREET. 1011
de-irm
CIREASE.-200 bbls., 300 half bbls., 140
quAtter bble., !,000 cans Patent 'Sallow IPreiril,
rx"vpd a cinr..firitkeir,..n.So.ried.a& A tie,
wHARY
.',l f i.9,11J .1. ! ' ir , 7 ' '' '
Attention, All t
The National Song. " America," is having' an 'BIM , '
(Wanted gale, and is most deservedly 'uvular.' A eoeY
was presented to each member of the * " New lork fnde
;modem° Guards," by Mr. Lewis 'Dela, theputhor of it,
with the following Presentation Poem.-
. At the Ball of Indripentionce,
In the " pew of Weshington"—
Ile who was Our Country 'a Father,
- And fair Freedom's 'eye' eon— .
With a heart by pleasant memtries
Made in patriotism strong,
I conceived the thoughts. while writing.
What may ho a Nation's song.
I 1 Te the " Guards" Was dedicated,
'ho are "National" ano trite,
And to servo the cause of Freedom,
- Hate the hearts to dare and do;
They will sins the song with pleasure,
And their Imam will all rejoice
Inlhe sentiments of freemen.
0 F 'or a Nation's earnest colas.
I believe, beyond all doubting,
Patriotic songs of Bards.
W_ill be over read with pleasure
By the Independence (inertly."
Those who guard our independence,
Shall my kind regards command,
And I, therefore, havemreeented
Co your worthy, honored band,
NY"America," Indited
In the HMI which e'er shell be
Our Columbia's dearest treasure,
As the Mi num of Liberty.
We invite the public's attention to the song " Arnerj•
es." believing it to he &desirable onng for every pat ricotta
catiten. LE} WALKER,
7tt CIIDITIVUT Street.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SPURGEONIS SERMONS,
SIXTH SERIES.
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MANUAL OF GEOLOGY.
DRRIONRD FOR TOE OSF. OP
COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES,
EBENUEZER MINIONS,
State Oeobstlet of North Carolina; late State Oeologun
of New York.; Professor of Natural history and 'ge
ology in Williams College; Corresponding Member of
the Acadeniy of Natural Scionces of Philadelphia,
..
Ike,
This is an entirely new work, and it la Americnn in
nll its features, Almost all our elementary treattees on
this subject being re) rintx or corovilattone of tempi
works, and illastrated with cuts of foreign fossils.
bleach chapter treating upon the gratcms of rooks.
a general history.' of the period to which thou - belong in
orpn, to whioh is added n dercription or the rocks, arid
their order of senttenoo. Such postern in beautifully ll
hietratedby the organianic and fossil,' which it is known
to contain.
The stuck of Geology in this entintry mast bo pur
sued smear Ameriendreeks. But few European fossils
and apeonnens are found on the American continent.
Phis work will contain
EIGHT HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS.
DRAWN AND DESIGNED ALMOST EXCLLNIIVIILY PDDU
ORIGINAL AMERICAN Fossil,. AND BpEclssygll,
This i■ truly an original feature, and its botanicals°
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eminent author or this work, stands in thin front rank
of American geologists.
Tho work to henutifnlly tainted on fine white paper.
andaubstantially bound in cull cloth. for private libra
riee, or in half leather with cloth Boles, for tole no a
elneuptook. Price 0r1.24.
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retail at No. 430 Mat KAT Street. Memorandum end
Blank Hooka in groat variety on hand or mode to order
at sheet Calico. ri2A Dohs&
POEMS ItY SUSAN A. TALLEY.
Jun Published,
A Vnilllllo of Miscellaneous Poetry. by the above well
known Southern Authoress. 12ino. Elejently bound in
'numbs. Price 71. cents.
anHold by all 13°0km:tilers. and sent by mail, postage free,
receipt of the_price. by
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90,000 00,000
CELEBRATED COLLEGE BOOK.
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, &
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OW OXFORD lINTVERNIry.
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The English Publisher. in a letter to us, accompany
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New Editions now ready of
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Il tural ifietory. Treatises upontlieso and other kindred
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Llarge rad small quantities, lenrolinse,d at the Custom
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ath, Pllladelphie.
melt-am lour; ht PASI,In
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Dn. do. lionneeKy. •
In Innd, and for mile by A. AIIIIIJNO.
020 lig IRMO! FRONT FRillitt,
"' t
gt),C,f)rezs
TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1859
Dies Inr.
This glorious old Latin . hymn by T/103LIS
DE CELAN°, which has so often thrilled the
worshippers of the Catholic Church through
out the world, has found many translators. A
translation made by Eras SARGENT, Esq., has
recently fallen under our notice, and we think
many readers of TUE Pr.Ess will be glad to
see it in our columns.
BALZAO, in his description of the funeral
ceremonies of JULES 1/Emmert's, has painted
in vivid colors the effect produced by this im
mortal hymn :
" The grand mass was celebrated with the Im
pressive grandeur of funeral muses. Besides the
.ordinary curates of Saint Rub, there were thir
teen priests come from different parishes ; and
never, perhaps, did the Dies fres produce on Chris
tians, collected by chance or curiosity, a deeper
emotion or more Brining effect, than the impress
elan made by this hymn, at the moment when
right chanters, accompanied by 'the children of
the choir, and the voices of the priests, alternate
ly intonated it.
"From the ti; lateral chapels twelve other chil
dren's vetoes arose in sharp toilet; of grief, and min:,
glad in melancholy /trains. FrOm'ilt Poitiotthe
church were beard stifled groans, and cries of
agony responded to cries of terror; this fearful
music announced griefs unknown to the world, and
secret friendships whieh bewailed the dead. Never,
in any human religion, were the fears of the soul,
violently torn from the body, and wildly agitated,
In the presence of the thundering majesty of Clod,
given with SO much strength. Before this clamor
of clamors, should artists and their most forcible
compositions bow. No! nothing can cope with this
anthem, which sums up the human passions, and
gives them a galvanic existence beyond the tomb,
bringing them once more trembling before a
living and avenging God, The cries of In
fancy, united to the sound of deep voices, and
which comprehend in this canticle of death
human life with all its developments, from
the sufferings in the cradle to the other egos,
with the deep tones of man, and the trembling
voices of old ago and of the priests : all this com
bined harmony, filled with thunder and lightning,
!Tooke to the most Intrepid imagination, to the
coldest heart, and even to the philosopher. In
listening, it eeeme as though God spoke. in thunder.
The arches of churches are warmed, they tremble,
they speak, they scatter fear with all the power of
their echoes. You fancy innumerable dead rising
and spreading forth their hands. 11 la no longer a
father or mother, a wife or a child, who are under
the black cloth; it is humanity rising from its
ashes. It is impossible to judge of the apoetohleal
Roman and Catholic religion, till we have felt the
most profound grief in lamenting tho beloved ob
ject who lies under the cenotaph ; till we have felt
all the emotions which harrow up the mind, trans
lated by this Byron of despair, by cries which crush
the soul, by the religious dread which Anent] from
stanza to stanza, which leads towettls heaven,
which overcomes, which raises, and loaves a senti
ment of eternity in your conscience at the moment
the last verso (concludes. Yon have been possessed
with the sublime idea of the Infinite, end all is
hushed in the church. Not a movement is heard
in the building, and even the-unbeliever knows not
what he feels. Spanish genies alone could Invent
such unequalled majesties for the most poignant
griefs."
Day of ire. that day impending.
Earth shall malt, in ashes ending—
deer and Erbil co portending.
it.
Ah! whit trernirliwr then, what quailing,
When shall come the Jadre unfailing.
Every human life unveiling
Trump shall scatter peals astounding.
On oarth's sepulalerea abounding,
thither all men by Its sounding.
Death and Nature wonder-nhaken. -
Then shall be at seeing waken.
Mortals untojudgment taken.
Whore all human deed. are noted.
Whence the world shall be devoted.
Therefore, at that Judge's sworn.
Shall no secret find suppression.
Venteance sparing nu transit...non
How shall I then, Lerd.implore Thee
Bend what ativounte before Thee,
When not even the Just are worthy
VIII.
tog, of majo9ty transoentline
To th' slant free grace extending.
Me gam Fount of blige unending
,Tents ! let Thy love surviving
Used in me Thy cause of striving !
Tense me not, that day arriving!
Me, Thy weary mast failed never,
Cross-redeemed throuvh Thy endeavor'
Shall anch pains he lost forever
Juut Dispenser of punatiop,
Give toy suppliant soul remission
Ere that day of inquisition!
taloa a malefactor elehini,
Blush of shame my visage dYelel.
Spare me, Lord my heart is crying
am.
Who getv'et Mary absolution.
And the thief, from sin's pollution —
Aye brought'st hope of restitution !
Worthless ore the prayers 1 nitko Thee
But, Lord, do not Thou forsake me,
Lem eternal fire o'ertake me
(live mo, mid the sheep, salvation
l'ront the goats make separation,
Fixing on Thy tight my station.
xvl.
Whon the accursed shell find their earnings
And be 'Monied to endless burningsi
Answer Thou my heavenward yearntrise.
Front the (lust this imploration—
From n contra° heart's prostration
-130, in death, my consolation!
xvltt,
gVhoo. that day of tears impending,
From his ashes man ascending,
At Thy hm shall be attendant,
Spare him, God!—spare the defendant'
Letter from Harrisburg.
Correepondeno• of the Preml
Ilartntsautto, October 2r , ,
The Eastern Synod of the German Reformed
Church in the United States has been in session in
this plane since Tuesday last, and by the territorial
extent of its representation, and the eminence or
some of its ripe theologians, has elicited considers.
ble religious interest. It embraces fourteen lower
judicatories, termed chew, extending over the
States of New York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania,
(except the western part of the State,) Maryland,
Virginia, and North Carolina, and having under
its oars a theological seminary at Mercerqburg,
Franklin and Marshall College, et Lancaster, a
printing establishment at Chamborsburg, with
various boards and periodicals. The opening dis
course was delivered by Rev. Dr. Bomberger, of
your city. Or. &l et of Merceraburg, presided
The number of delegates in attendance, clerical and
lay, is about one hundred, prominent among whom
may be mentioned Revs. Gerhart, Kieffer, liar
bough, Schneek, Heiner, Zacharias, and Vaughan,
(president elect of Catawba College, South Caro
lina.)
Vnrioue and interesting discussions have been
indulged in by many of the ablest members, the
moat protracted and exciting of which was thu de
bate upon thevlifferent resolutions offered relative
t o the difficulties existing between this hotly and
M. Kieffer k Co., representing their printing
istablishment, which finally was tot minnted by the
appointment of a committee to confer and adjust.
ihe report on foreign missions was read by Rev.
D. Heiner, and communicated encouraging intelli
gence in regard to the missionary work in Syria,
tinder the direction of 11ev. Dr. Schneider.
The display at our county fair, lost week, was
quite creditable and attractive in all the depart
ments of agricultural, horticultural, and mechani-
Cal exhibition, and, although surpassing its prude.
eessors in all the striking features of a fair, yet,
by reason of angry and Inlverse .• elements," the
pleasure of those whom, devotion to the arts of
peace" defied ill winds was at an uncomfortable
discount, and the matenal realization of untiring
officers and managers web rather a, figurative
failure. The essentials—crowd, coin, and their
'concomitants—were wanting. Tho receipts were
only about $1,500, and barely paid expenses.
The occasional arrival of members of the next
legislature in search of rooms, seats, and perhaps
desiring political illumination, Roil the consequent
coterie of familiar spirits quietly indulging in
dreamy schemes and soothing glimpses of favored
self, remind us of the feet that ere long the peace
and characteristic artlessness of our staid borough
will yield to the wiles of." winter at the eapital."
and the winding ways of wisdom will once more be
'thronged with the hosts of extra•legislators and
'those who thrill with' the exiulaite sensations of
TWO CENTS.
fealty to party, as tho representative of piaie and
Plunder.
The patronage and politic's], advantages secured
by the victory of the Opposition in two successive
contests, will, ip view of the coming strife In MD,
tend to give more than ordinary importance to the
distribution of spoils end the inauguration of a sys
tem of tactics during the next session of the Legis
lature. The determination to reap well this pollti
calltarrest and sow carefully for next semen, has
elmuly manifested 'Lot in an ontline of polliy
which, as it will be developed. by tho movements
of the next els months, must prove a most signifi
cant prelude to next year's conventions.
In the organization of both branches of the Le
gislature but little difficulty is apprehended. In
the Senate the contest for Speakers* is between
General Bertram A. Sheaffer, of L ancaster, and
Colonel Andrew Gregg, of Centre. The names of
Senators Francis and Finney have been mentioned;
but whether with authority is not known. For
Speaker of the House there appease to be no oppo
sition to the re-election of Wtn. 0. A. Lawrence,
of this place. The name of Colonel J. aI. Thomp
son, of Butler, has been proposed in that connec
tion, but wo boar of no effort being made by liLs
friends.
Tho struggle for tho chief clerkship has not yet
commenced, but doubtless there lucrative poets
will occasion tho usual amount or combination and
plots.
It scam to be the general impression here, and
Is reported as confirmed by word from the West,
that the signal ability and popularity of the pre
sent State Treasurer, Uce...44-33,11fore=4,0tsr
WithdhOne . t oflafinuttillepreeedetit InOther tire
larSaiee, will insure his re-election.
Ono of the most Interesting and controlling po
litical processes, daring the coming siege of legis
lation, bo the shaping of sentiment for the
election of a United States Senator in Ism
Among the primaries will be found Wilmot,
\reach, Kelley, Stereos, Carey, and some others
who will probably remain quiet until after the no
mination for Governor.
I understand from reliable pereons that the con
teat for the Democratic Gubernatorial nomination
has coramenoed In real earnest, and that Henry D.
Fester is committing himself to the current as a
candidate.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Tue Bmuovitt. or Mu. FiRAN.—j. D. Banks,
Esq., editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has writ
ten a letter to the New York Times in reference to
the late removal of Mr. ram as postmaster of
Cincinnati. He says that Mr. Faran was ono of the
'boat active friends of Mr. Buohantin at the Cincin
nati Convention, and that, during thewhole strug
gle on the Lecompton Constitution; be earnestly
supported the policy of tbo Administration. Snb
sequently • hie business affairs required that he
should relinquish the editorship of the Enquirer,
although he continued to possess a proprietory in
terest in it. Mr. Banks then assented the entire
editorial charge of the paper, with the understand
ing that "it should support the Administration as
far as it could, consistently, and in no ease attack
it, a request readily acceded to and faithfully ob
served;" but, at the same time, the Engstirrr ham
advocated the nomination of beagles by the
Charleston Convention, and for this serious offence
Mr. Faran has been removed.
TIM " DIFFICULTY " BETWEEN YANCEY AND
Horsixs.—A correspondent of the New York Times
says that the true version of the difficulty between
Mr. B. C. Venom late the United States minister
to the Argentine Confederation, and Mr. Hopkins,
it as follow; .
‘, While Mr. Hopkins was Mr. Yancey's guest, at
the Hotel de Roma, in the pretense of Dr. Sea ti,
tirquiza's envoy to Mr. Yancey, who had jolt ar
rived, some words occurred between Mr. Hudson,
the United States ennui at Buenos Ayres, and Mr.
Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins requested Mr. Hudson to
remember that there was a stranger present, and
that if he had anything to say to him be slowed
take another time to do It. Upon this, Mr. Yancey
interfered, and charged Mr. Hopkins with making
a remark 'which he denied. saying that the pleni
potentiary woo mistaken. Mr. Yancey immediately
repeated )as assertion, and rising, threw a cham
pagne glass into Mr. Hopkins' face, cutting him PC.
rarely over the right eye, and blinding his eye
with blood. Mr. Hopkins immediately threw a
bottle at his antagonist, which did no sermons da
lunge besides breaking his spectacles and partially
blacking his eye. Persons present at once inter
fered, and both parties retired. Mr. Hopkins
waited until next day at eleven o'clock, to see
whether Mr. Yancey would apologize for so totally
unprovoked and unexpected an attack.; lext_in
of, vack.ouage.danAts u. s.
about an understanding, amt a written apology was
made by Mr. Hudson, who acted for Mr. Yancey,
and the paper was eigned by both parties and their
Moods, and acknowledged as satisfactory."
CAPT. LYNCH ADD be. E. R. KANE.—Copt. W.
P. Lynch, United States navy, having recently
boon elected an honorary member of the Kane Mo
nument Association, has addressed the following to
the Secretory:
WEST PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20, 1560.
Ma. SIDNEY KOPITAN.—Dear Sir ' he pleased
to accept and convoy toy neknowledgmentssfor the
grateful compliment I have receired in being elect
ed an honorary member of the Rano Monument
M.ociation.
My personal intercourse with Dr. Kat,o com
menced and terminated in kind offices tendered by
him, and accepted by mo in the 119100 frank spirit
ullich dictated them. In November, 1549, after
my return from Syria. I applied to the Secretary
of the Navy for permission to g.) in search tt
Sir John Franklin and his companions, and pro
posed furnishing n steamer at my own expense,
if the department would provide officers, men,
a nd rations, and place the party under naval law.
Before my nppiteation wan refused, I read in the
Providence Journal an article containing informa
tion for the Arctic Sea, and wrote to the editor for
further particulars, and in justification of the lib
erty I took mentioned the application I had made.
To my surprise, the letter was published, and ex
tonsh ely copied into other journals. It is here
proper to at) , that the editor immediately apolo
gized for his oversight, and most honorably vindi
cated me with the department. As scan as Dr.
Kane saw that letter he addressed to me the one
which I enclose, in order that you may see how
soon he embraced and how long ho entertained the
idea of Arctic exploration, and how steadfast ho
was in pressing it to an Issue, at once so glorious
and so lamentible---glorious as regards his fame,
his country, his kind. and only lamentable in that
death, which scums to all, should hero prematurely
come to him.
A monument will he a grateful trihnto pep] hr
those who are capable of appreciating his self
saerift•ingapirit. But that noble spirit needs no
monument to perpettutte the name It bore cn earth
among hie surviving countrymen as long as the
Polar Stnr gleams above the Arctic Sea, and the
aurora thrown its coruscations along the sky. As
long as the Advance, shrouded with snow and col.
nnott in ice, ever enduring, never decaying in
its imperishable tomb, no long will the name and
fame of her commander be endeared and eherinlml
by the American people. Very respectfully.
W. F. LYticn, ti. S N.
P/111-11,ELPUIA. Nov. at, 1E49.
LIEUT. COlM'oa LYNCU :—MY DE to SIR-1 road
in the paters of the 25th as account of your ad•
mirablo of f er on behalf of the minting party of Sir
John Franklin.
If this intention hag any other foundation than
more report, may I ask to he considered on a volun
teer for your expedition For, oven in the event
of entire failure no to sour ultimate object. I know
of no servi'm sn combining and ennobling exercise
of duty with legitimate per,anal advancement If
tbi3 offer can be accepted give me en early outline
of your VIOW9, and command Bich co-operation as
I can extend. f think I can raise in our city a
large sum towards ouch an object, and I need hard
ly toy how gladly I would contribute my own pri
vate resource<,
. „
Communicate with MO as soon as possible, as I
am daily expecting orders to the Copal. Survey,
from which, however, I eon readily bo detached.
With warns personal regard, very faithfully;
your friend. E. K. KA:qr.
VOTE OF BOROVOIIS IN PENNSYLVANIA —The
following was the vote oast by tho tire principal
boroughs in this State, at the late election •
York
Allentown
Harrisburg ....
Pottsville
Ea5t0n.........
Tun PRESIDENT AND '• Dorotkitim. '—The
Washington correspondent of the New York Ts i
buns, PB)S :
TIIO President Is regularly closeted at the
State Department whenever important matters of
internatieual policy are In hand. His being there
so much for a few days pa=t is suggestive ef elabo
rate papers upon the Northwestern bcurdlary
que-tion, and upon Chinese and Mexican affairs.
The positions now taken ore important, as berme
the communication of the annual message to Con
gress circumstances can scarcely arise to ~ .tfely ad
mit of a change of policy. Notwithstanding the
President's inclination to give his time and abili
ties to the consideration of great questions, be al
lons himself to be perpetually harassed by smell
politicians who arc bearers of the bad nens of the
defection of this or that man to Douglasion. There
Is so much of this sort of thing that the President
sometimes sickens of his business, and invokes the
day when he shall bo free from haras-ing parti
san demands. The understanding that Mr. John
Cochrane, upon whom Executive favors have bern
lavished, is in the Douglas way, is held as a nota
ble instance of the ingratitude of politicians."
Ac INDIAN PRESENT TO TOE PRESIDENT.— The
Indian girls at the Osage mission school have depu
ted the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to be the
hearer of n present to the President of the United
States. The memento consists of n couple of FILMS
of silk and buckskin, beautifully worked in heeds.
The package it inscribed in the handwriting of Vic
toria White Heir, one of the Indian girls, '• from
the Osage girls to the II rent Father. —
CONVICTED.—At the present tom of the United
States District Court, now in FCsiioll at Albany,
New York, Willinnt C. Follett, of Lansinghurg,
was convicted of forging bounty-land claims, and
was sentenced to aro years' Imprisonment in the
penitentiary. James Van Etten, of Vanetten
c Ilia. was also cons icted of frauds upon the Pens:on
Otlia, under the Revolutionary' pension laws, and
THE WERIKLY P
TES wsirrty passe yin be seat to Subscribers ßESS.
by
rasil(per annum. in advent*, at —. 021%, -
Three Colton, , "1%)
Fire esetes, - = -" • "
Ten Copier. "
3103
7 , 10144 COP/ ego", al
(t 0 ens adlrms/ 3.0.0
:kwentr Cosies, or over " (to addrean of
each Subsoriberi each—
' For 4,Cluti of Twenty-one or over. me vitt mmil an
extra COPY to the setter uP orate Club.
OW" Peatrouters are requested to set as Wats Ter
Tea WEZELY Pia s,.
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
Issued Semi-Monthly in time for LW Oglifonsfs
Steamers.
sentenced to three years' imprisonment in addition
to the fine imposed.
Ynt'SG , , A WEITICA TRIrIiPTIATI . .- 111R.ster John
Ragy, of Whitemash towshi, whe dog and
salky appeared in the cavalc n ade p at the os late Spring
town exhibition, has also paid Dicks county a
visit. A cotemoorary says that Master John la
eleven years old, weighs about fifty pounds, and
drives a dog of his own training. waiglidiag about
twenty pounds, to a sulky of -thirteen. lie re.
eared from some ;trinomial gentlemen of the Mont
gomery county committer, an entire suit of cloth
ing; and at the Bucks county fair. about ten dol
lars in contributions. John and his dog will bo
nearly as famous as Whittington and his est--
Norristown Register.
Madame Stctanone, well known to the remical
wori , l, is now singing in Naples.
Anirew Jackion Darla. Poughkeepsie
Soor " has taken up hie resialneo et Orange, N.
J. Mrs. Looy Stone Blackwell, who is a resident
of the unto town. bee jug returned home after an
abeenoe of six months at the Weal -
T. N. Iliggimon. of Worteeter, Mass., rails for
folds from the friends of Ozsaaattontia Brawn,"
to employ counsel for hie defence.
Dzs raven Covputortor.—Tlie Emperor of '2:la. -,
zit, in eentdderation of the long and faithful ter-
Vire! of Arch Mold Foster, Ezq., of Boston. as lice
consul of that Government at that port, has pm
(noted that giatleman to the post of honorary.top-r• -
aal of Brazil. This tam* of favor is &dame*
compliment, u Mr. Foster has discharged the do
tics orrice-consul for more' than tblrijZtien pant. _
Hon. William Jarvisolikielebrated„i4areep7mdtak,
wad woolgrower ,ofXl:operils. t. g m i n it y J mal
g4:abit' ki; * W_eaLlsouliaid Ls* iritchy, , or pars
brgiß, aged 69 years.
Views
,o( Senator mason, of Virginia,
on the late Insurrection.
It h right, and due to truth. that the material
rich attending the late innandiary attaok on the
tlwn of Harper's Ferry ehntdd be aorrootty au•
ilare food. .
There Was no insurrection, in any ferns whatso
ever, en the part of any of the inhabitants
Or resi
dents of that town or its vicinity. There is little
doubt that such insurrection was fully expected by
the leader of the armed miscreants who - same -
from the adjoining State clandestinely, and an
der cover of night, into the town—nn rineetationini.
which they were wofully disappointed. as natty_
admitted by themselves. The feet is undoubted.
that tot swan, Flock or white, joined tWrysaftir:
they came into - Virginia, or gave them aid O r sistance in any form.
It is true that after - their capture their leader
(Brown) stated that he bed reason to cancel root
assistance, and bed been dimpr intend. Pot Basil
fully discredited be the renewing - feet,: Firat,litak
he had undisputed posdeesion of the foam front
about midnight on Sunday until after roll-day on
Monday, when the people of the adjoining conntry,
learning the state of things. got togetherintartned
bands and made a descent neon the town. - See— -
end, that during this period they seized and held
in custody. besides the slaves of Mr. Washington
and Mr. Allstodt, taken In the neighborhood. sumo
five or six other slaves belonging to residents - at
Harper's Ferry. and found in the streets. leis
stated that they put spears or lances in the bands of
two or three of these negroes and compelled them to
stand in the character of sentinels at the deer of
the engine-house occupied by the incendiaries. but
at the drat assa ult made by the citizens the alavea
threw away their pikes and 'soaped to their
homes for refuge Third. They bad in confine :
meat, in addition,
some thirty or forty
other persons, wh o were found unarmed -
in the erects in the early bolas of the morning,
but no adherent or sympathiser turned up autungst
them. In addition to all this, after careful In
quiry and investigation on the apt, I could not
learn that any man of any color (nye one, here
after to be noticed) wag even anarseoted of being in
any way accessory or privy to the plot. The ex
ception woo of a man named Cook, who came to
Harper', Ferry a year et two Circe in the charm--
ter of school-master, married there, and who, after
the event, it appeared, was an emisseryof Brown's,
and bad been associated with bins -in Kamm.
Cook imparted the plane of Brown to none in Vie
gin i 9, en far as is known; or, if he did. it ia certain
that none acted on them. Ile accompanied th . ez
party to Mr. Washington. which seized him- and
his negroes and brought them off in the night, but
none of the latter evinced any parpree to follow
hie fortunes. On the contrary, those that be oar
vied off the same night into Maryland escaped from
hing there and returned.
IThink I am warranted, on the foregoing .. feats,
in the belief that no engagements or promisesof
mid from any, of any race, were given to Brown
inviting his descent., On the part of the negroes,
it is certain that the only emotion evinced by them .
was of alarm 1111 , 1 terror. and their only refuge . .
:tough t at their masters' homes.
Of the conspiracy, outside of finis State, enough
his transpired, or been obtained from pwrkta taken
with Brown's effects, to show that he noted front
impressions made upon him hy Abolition so•
impression; were that it required only to put arms '
immediate
insurrection
immediate reach to'bring about
insurrection in the slaveholdin t r, states—a doctrine
openly inculcated. as is known. by the Abo
lition leaders. Thus impressed, he embarked
on thin desperate enterprise with br.t.
tern men ; but he bad arms and weapons secreted
in the mountains end thinly-populated country on
the Maryland side of the river, and within four or
five miles of the Virginia line at Harper's Ferry,
with abundant ammunition, to have placed an ef
fe,stit a weapon in the hands of each of nt least a
teen hundmd or two thouiroad'rurn. The exact
untul,or cf these arms can never be ascertained. as
they were carried off in great numhers when first
discovered or brought in by the citizens. end com
panies of volunteers who name from a diPance, end
bof , rc pmession of them woe taken by the regular
military authorities. Amongst them were. eras
r/.0,, , trimd pars or baner., composed cf e. stool
1,1.0 e sharpened at the point end at both edges,
..111e six or eight incite: long, end tapering from an
inch or inch end a half to the point. strongly and
securely fixed on uniform wooden handles Lye or
six foot in lensrth—a moat cl,ctive arm for hands
unskilled in military wear-Int—leaving no doubt
fir whom they were declined.
wholeTha niili tat y equipment possessed by Drown,
and seized afrer his capture, could not have colt
lets than ten thoustud dollars, consirtirg, amongst
other things, of some two hundred Sharp's rides.
with a like number of tilt-shooter pistols. con tat ne.i
its the mannfaerttrer's Lozes, and not yet c'ed;
preportinnato supplammunition for the
Met, with caps, rte., y
in the original boxes; hospi
tal storeq, pick.nxes nod Fbovel., unstained with
use. and a large box conminirg ten kemt. of warder.
.1 grave inTtiry remains, which will be diligent.
ly, and I tenet streesqrtilly. pmscan•ed to rszertain
, rhenee the fonds sere derit ed for this military ex.
peditirn of mittens against a State of the rni,,T,,
and who th.y were aiding with money to fur-1 2 ,11,k
arms to curb a leader for such a pupate.
It remains oily - to aid, that, ra f+r as can
he dtseeeerea, not one of the nineteen es;:are
could not correctly eseertain the number killed
-sotue ten or eleven it is known were killed—Primo
mere shot in '(tempting to escape across the river,
nod their I mile. rot recovered; five only were
raptured n'iye, among them their leader. trown;
two of the five are nrgroes one. a mulatto. reports
that he came from Ohio to join this expedition: the
other, it black. sacs thet ha elute from Har
risburg. Pa., wl'h the like purpose; bath allege
that they were deceive.( by Brown as to the objeeta
of she expedition
Nat'l slave es, , ,apoil, or attempted to e•sane. dn•
ring the tumult. Of the for carried ft" by Conk
across the ricer, nli enatted from 10m end came
~a fely beck bnt one, wbo. it apmer=, ' , yes drowned
whilst em,ssinz rirt r he t ieirerd bound.
Very respectfully, yctira.
J. M. MA:4ON
SELMA, near Wineheßter, Va , Oct. 21, 1159.
Car. \Vigo's Opinion of John BTOtin•
Govornor in hit iota E re.vl-1 at Richr--or.tl,
gave the following descwiption of John Brown :
•• Drown woo not mad, hot he was rni-i n f erw ,..l
so to the tenlner end dispesition of cur slaves. lia
ought to hare knonn that all the slaves on .oz ,
r,orthere. horsier are held. es it were. by surfer
nree--their own on (7 , 1'31) , e ; that they con ron,to
liberators In Promo-Pravda easier than liberators
elm 00150 to their eniarcipatioo Ile. woe le - tor - rat,
it seems, of the patiisreled relrohns in which nu:
slaves are everywhere held by their nias.ters, and
what bonds of affection and common interest exist
between them and their masters. And thins it was
that •Old Brown.' the fanatic of Ossawattowde. and
Lawrence. and Fort Scott mimnry. who denounced
the Itlissouriars ea 'border luffeins,' bec, , m..e. the
•bot,:or rni"lsn' of Virginia bimsot, and is new a
prisoner of trevon to her nuthottly. The slaves
he would incite to insurrection end massacre woold
not take up arms against their masters lIIS
encore were untouched by them. And they are
themselves mistaken who take him to boa mad
man. lie is a bundle of the best nerves I ever
raw. rut and thrust, and bleeding, and in bonds
fie it a turn of clear head, of courage, ford.
hide, a.,,d s, , eple iugenuousness. Ile is cool,
collected, and indomitable. and it it but just Ohne
to say that he was humane to ilia prisoners, to at.
tested to me by Colonel Wii,hirgton and Mr Mille,
and he inspired me with great trust in his integrity
as a man of truth. lie is a fitnatio. vain end gar
rulcatz, but firm. truthful. and intelligent. Ills
men. to s, die) survive exept the free negroes with
him, are like him. lie pret - csie , t.• be a Christian
in communion with the Congregationalist Church
of the North, and openl) preaches his pnrpore cf
universal ennincip ition, and the negtoe4 themselves
y. ere to be the agents. by men -s of arms, led on by
white rommamlem When Col. Ws•ditnerni was
taken, his watch, and plate. Rml i e wel.t. and m oney
Pere demanded. to create what they call a' safety
fond,' to compensate the liberators for the trouble
and expers-e of taking PWRC iti - . sl is es. This. by
a law, was to be dose i•ith ail -11, - holders Wriol,
legion. of conpe. refused to sieliver up anything,
latilt it is remark ahle that 11,e nnlv thin.- of ma
terial value which they took_ besides the" slaves.
. we s the : isiord of Iredet irk then reat.which was cant
to I:en. Washington. This was taken by Stephens
to Ilrot-r. s•ol the latter commanded his men with
tb,t snood in his fight Resins: the peace and safety
of Woohington's native State.. He premised Colonel
Washington to retu r n ei,ei i N t r th l i i m ns zten so b y e s w t a h s a d t et o e
( r it i r ti o ' iv i n i l woo‘r And
.", C. sondes[ and firmest man he ever
roe in defying den7er and death. With one son
dead by hr. •dde. and another shot through, he felt
1 the pulse of his dying son with one hat 1, and held
hit rifle a ith the other, and commended his men
with the utmost comporare. enttorsraging, them to le
firm, and to sell their lives as Ilene a s 11` , P ceuld.
Of the three white prisoners--Brown, Stephens, and
Coppie—it was hard to s ty which was mo=t firm; and
of the two negroes. it was herd to say which seemed
the most cowardly and fslse The :Comb Carlin.:,
negro Offered. to tetroy all presses illy , lee. i in the
affair if spared, and the Canada rezre—who lea,. I
Ibelieve, one of the members of their Provisional
Congreks--%1113 a Cr naiug craven, who lied, as
Drswn Said, for his life."
1,:{91
1.212
1.163
1,125