The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 31, 1859, Image 1

TIi;Etc, , PRESEkt
(PUBLISH RD DATLY:(BtMakYB lutErrED)
0)71.0E 6:41* CIICEBT/lIIT IMRE=
DAILY PRESS.
Twums Owns isa - Ways, mita* to the Criitiata•
Melled to Subsoriberis ttiit'of the Ott/ at Siter! . 4l.laite
"P. ANNNing. 7dina Dar.z.anis pa Maar or( ,
Titian pot.taita . soz,Bla. hfonras—inrariably in ad
van'oe tor the time cirdired. •
. ,
TRII:WSXKLY.
Mailed to sabsorikere opt_i;r..s44 City at Tam Dot,
Pelt Ateartng, adrtaa - ' ' '
T/IMPi•STIORt 3081111 , 10 'HOUSE s
yA4p, , 6xLmattE, de, co.,
NO& 44;1:*) 42 RORTR. THIRD STREET,
IM PORTER AND DEALERS IN
-BILLS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS,
WHITE Nate, Lee*, LINENS,
BEIBRO/DRRIE/3,dta
HOSIERY, GIAVEO ) : maw,: AND artAWLS
r AINGQINNIS , '
- _
IMPORTERS AND . WHOLESALE D ' EALIES Ut
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
SH_U'E'';TI3READS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTING'S, AND
SHOE-MANI7FACTURERE4 ARTICLES;
Silic;Thrind aid Emilie'. -
NO. 30 NORTH TICRD 61%.
Asents for .___•• • • -
INFIED'S PATENT BOOT-TREBIL
sastm
SOWER, BARNES; it CO.,
„
PUBLISNEES - AND - DEALESSIN
MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL,
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
HO. 37, NOTE TWA)) STREET, BELOW ARCH
.Pablialie—
,
DR. MAO/NW NE,Vir AMERICAN- MANUAL OF
ogowaY.-
SsAdere'. Nig! leers. O•raeuleaPa atm! Brooke ,
Aritnmattec ato, ank 'Boas, Writing, Wm
- mg,
Curtain. ang Papers. -
THOS. MELLOR do CO.,
' Pl l NORTH =RD 87111.8%
IMPORTERS
=GMBH, FRENCH, AND lupus
GLOYBO, sjrx.wrs, AItERB, io
autl-am
Parsa - Butatm,, ,Wet, &Dim% Joint Want
JACOB R1E91114 • • - - D. B. ERVIN.
"IttEGEL, - _BAIR.D„ & CO.',
(Late Sieger, Lamb, k C 0.,)
•
• - I.IOOItTERE AND H188P.P.9 1
=
- DRY GOOD S,
No. 47 North TRIED STREET, PHILADELPOLL
OUR. FAXAL• STOCK
le now °omelets in all Its department!, and ready for
leuyera Prompt paying Merchants from all parts of the
Union are respectfully Bolioltad to call and examine for
ihemselvoi. ' , ana-tiin
ORA.CKERS.
BOSTON CRACKERS,.
BOND'S EXTRA ORAOKERS
FOR FAMILIES.
1
Frilt 94 ( 4 =4. P.'? ' tRi 4lB,
pri, , J.lvi.. ith T
0 .....,: ~-,:. -..
AT a""
WOW aISOUIT '5. ' :- 0
PAULA PILOT *Wit.
We *oowitanAt reoehrine this oilebrated juke of
(Woken', Oak fipta the - Bars la' hatiels, and
thus. -
R. H. TRENOit,
us souTH 'WHAMS
traCird i*U4DINGS.
JOHN'S
nipti*iii, AND 'IYEARS IN
800'4 8.01,f4ND 0,117201, MATEaLLTA
ABrtlsoB,:giAtilo6l4,
MiIEpTINGB, PATENT WATRICX
• /LEN= tg.irPER,IITPERB, pLCETS, ko
COwe. aowg Alp ANON ST$.
"):".; 8101 K 4“,p4EgB.
&.; , i ) ETERSON,
STOCK BROkERS.
NO; STREET;
PHIGMMILPILIA,
ids TOR 111ALi
STOOK- AND BONDS
OP ALL ME LEADING PASSENGER
RAI WAYS ria*okiaua,, ,
to whleh thee In 'trite the attendee ot capitalist".
Stoat, - Bonds; Corporstlos Lomas bought sad
sold do commie:6a atthe Board otßrokera. ,
(*EFTS!, FITNISJI!NG. -GOODS.
W.-SCOTT—lite of tho' firm of Win
I • oheOsi & Saint—GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
ING 'STORE and SHIRT MANUFAPPORY, 81
WARLT .. lltreet, (n4ylll,Yotoosite the Girard Soave
if. "nal& tewee ' tfidly - 411 the- attention
is
bin
- foAner aatrons Wa new stole, and IS tore-
Pa r r l i Onitlgnt r i ci _p_no f . " 4ll l Xe 4 1 i nid i ntiiol ic tNist
uno Shiro and Co here• ' „ _ -.1;8148
HARDWARE.
& CO..'
IMPORTERS AND*ROLEBALE DEALERS
11 A R-D WARE,
iIIS,TIAN . Y, GUNS, PISTOiB,
529 IiA4E.ET STREET. 529
A .
auS 4 m PHTLADELPIUA.
MOORE, EIRZSZ EY & 009
ILUIDNARE, OVTLERr, AND GUN
WAREHOUSE.
110. 4*? MARRET, AND 410 COMMERCE
LOOKING.GLASSEB.
LOOKING GLASSKS.
MOW fa ItOTS the tuoit : extengdye and elegant Newt
• -• LOOKING-GLABSEB,
Pot ever, see:eceae 6•617 leattlott, And at Os, most
MGdelline - P r • wFL .I,OORING iniABBEEI
In the tee4elehoiete and the mat ample frame.
_ LOOKING eL,Assza- • • -
M=i;=l;l=l
• LOOKING‘GLABBES
Fluzdoli es an atawaraound br cnuinlin titenk
"•: , • ,, 40,1! `•• 1;•,:•., LOOKING GLASSES ,
„• , WALNUT ;frames Clijuatri
144111113 9. - IrAii•Tle & NON,
'.• 9XCX isr T, .8 TEEM
aer,7tr'' PRILADELPRIA.
FIEDICMO‘.
RS.
NXESRIENCIE
Pius veiny te the
N 0,0 37 11,1,
t! ,Ra t AN ? F r au
nrep
vat, ORILDREIT
girth , wilitatea their
e Is e rd et
V eM ini"."- ri e 4
861 A I
80 • A
Defend upon tt, mothers, its
aud ri,l3SF . A#o hrt )
e Issre
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illirtga Tt' al
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ha artiO s or over tfo
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reFfAktitsDl in, oaf -
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we„lolow an itaasooe or,
who need it. On,' the eon-,
/th ite t ore o ci t ro t fria... :94
itier e ft,epjk - in m err
o,' . altar ted ye
vagatattoa teethe to -
glare: ldpt i a n ik_g l o r l a gai e u v ral
toting In unnl34 or twenty
adifonstered. •
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'eon zei,sfqa- TILE
-4
tertkerdirinn
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inlet GIL' 11.kinael • to m
denim:- vie Would stoto
alilingi ronuritzadV i i;
6 t tr o rot. , stanttbet4a
the 'relief' tbat WI be
- la OURB—to fellow the
Wade ua l eid.. "Ital-t.reo
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Voor:lll.7ttrie.tr e ktiOa:
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•
VOL. 3.-NO. 77.
; DRY.GOODS JOBBERS.
SHAWL SALE!
,The attention of buyers is empooially invited to the
foll9wing
BLANKET SHAWLS :
LONG BLANKET SHAWLS,
SQUARE BLANKET SHAWLS,
Misses' LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS,
CHILDREN'S BLANKET SHAWLS,
13.11 EM
MIDDDESEX, WASHINGTON,
'• BAY STATE, WATERLOO,
WATERVLBIT, AND PEACEDADE CO.'S
ALSO,
FRENOEI BLANKET SHAWLS,
SCOTCH BLANKET' SHAWLS,
LONG AND SQUARE.
FRENCH REVERSIBLE SHAWLS.
A FULL "'LINE
BROCHE SHAWLS
LONG BROOKE SHAWLS,
SQUARE BROOM SHAMA
CASHMERE do MERINO
LONO•CABHMERE SHAWLS,
• SQUARE CASHMERE SHAWLS,
,LONG TRIM' bHAWLS,
SQUARE THIDEr SHAWLS
STELLA SHAWLS
BLACK AND COLORED CENTRES,
PRINTED BORDERED STELLA%
BROCHE BORDERED sTELLAS,
PRINTED CASHMERE SHAWLS,
MISSES' STELLA SHAWLS,
CHILDREN'S STELLA SHAWLS,
Comarising one of the largest assortments of
• - ,
SHAWLS
IN- MARKET
For sale to
OMR AND PROMPT 81X-MONTRB BUYERS.
JOSHUA L. BALLY.
213 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA
1 859 PALL IMPORTATION. 1859
JOEL J. BALLY & CO..
No. 219 MARKET SiREET, AND 108 CHUROE
ALLEY, PHILADELPHIA,
Have received by reellitirrlvals, aid will continue to
secalve during the season dc full and complete assort-
Meat of
TALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Cititatattog In Part of -
UdSIERY, GLOVES. MITTS, AND GAUNTLETS.
LADIES'. MISSES', GENTS', Ann
BOYS LAMBS-WOOL, MERINO,
SILK AND COTTON SHIRTS AND PANTS
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Black and Pam Silk Roads, Tier, and Cravats.
Linen, Cambria, and Silk Mk&
SHETLAND WOW...ZEPHYRS, &e.
AlO, - a
handsome 'stank of WHITE, LACE, and
MILLINERY OCODS AND EMBROIDERIES:
COTTON, 'IILWEILLES, and LINEN SKIRT
FRONTS, alargOand cheap variety.
"JouViNs SYSTEME." BEST QUALITY KID
oLqvss. •AsplenclidAtiortment of colon and Nies&
WOOL COMFOItTS,HOODS, JACKETS, NUBIAS, ko
TOgether with a large assortment of CLARK'S inme
-1)0TiOT six-trod "Silk-Finished" and "Enamelled"
SPOOL COTTON. Also; their Sewing Machine Cotton,
pat up on eipodhinf .9,07.1 yards each, to which the atten
tion of Shirt Makers and Mtumfaoturers is particularly
tequestect. , , • .
ANI) PROMPT 81X- MONTHS BUYERS
are invited to examine our Stook, tyhmh is one of the
lamest and roost attractive aver cirered to the trade.
er-ant '
CLOTHS OLOTHSI •
SRODGA . A2Iirs&
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, CASSIXERES,VESTINGS, &0.,
'..216. 62 SOUTH SECOND STREET,
- - ABOVE CHESTNUT,
Are dilly reeotvui6 addition; •to their already large
stook of
FALLG 0 . 0 D S.
*mined in part of
BLACK AND COLORED CLOTHS,
" BEAVERS,
" CALISIMERES AND DOESKINS,
PLAIN AND FANCY CASSIMERES,
SILK, VELVET, AND CAM-MERE VESTING% kc.
N. B.—A variety or Clothe and - Beavers writable for
LADIES' CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, all of which
will be sold at reasonable prices. a24-tf
W. S. STEWART CO.
JOBBERS OP AUCTION GOODS,
305 MARKET STREET, ABOVE THIRD, -
Have now to a fall line of
BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, . ,
-. BROOKE AND OTHER SHAWLS,
- SILK MANTILLA VELVETS, -
Of MI grades, and all the new fabrics inDreee Goods, to
which we invite the attention of
CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTH BUYERS.
e9-3m
SITER, PRICE, & CO.,
IMPORTBRS AND JOBBERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTLO • DRY GOODS
615 MARKET STREET.
W. GIBBS & SONS.
1(0. 031 MARKET STREET.
Axe new evening thew
PALL & WINTER STOOK. OP GOODS ADAPTED TO
MEN'S WEAR.
Ia urblolt will be found a,fgll assortment of ,
CLOTHE, pliiBKlllB, VEBTINOB, TRIMMINGS
aua-nm
R. WOOD, 'MARSH, & HAYWARD,
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY ROODS AND OLOTH:113.
No, 309 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Fall and Winter Stook sow complete sad ready for
barmy. autlAtm
fiIIoOLENTOM, GRANT, & 00.,
IMPORTERS AM) WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
name, OASSINERES, VEDITN7IB, .
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
HO: 393 MARKET STREET,
atiL fltairg./ PHILADELPRIA.
dni
A.. W. LITTLE & CO.,
BILE GOODS,
NO. 326 PdANKET BT.
twkenz
SHAPLEIGH, RUE. &
.IMPORTERS OP
LlNENt3inwrz °owl!:
an 4
EMBROIDICIUM
• AO. 3EO MARKET 'STREET.
OT Our Steer, selected in the best Europe markets
by outstayed. is larpo and complete. ault-dm
WIT-411.41,A,M80N & CO,
M. -
SVAOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS,
NO. 426 MARKET STREET,
(And 414 Commerce street,)
aiTwaxa POIISTII MID FITTR,IIOIIIII SIM
PUteteok, espeoially adapted to Southern and West
ern trade, is nov large and complete In MIT put'
lmtar. auIS-tf
1859 FALL IMPORTATIONS. 1 85 9
DALE. ROSS & WITHERS.
sin MARICY,T, AND MS COMMERCE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
om
BILK
FANOY 0003315.
Hove how s oomplete stook, to whioh they invite the a
SOOkti Or bitletL ' sal -SO
COMMISSION HOUSES.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HUTCHINSON,
NO. 112 CHESTNUT ST..
OOMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOll TrE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
6m GOODS.
s -
T . R. GARSED &a CO..
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT/.
•
COTTON, COTTON YARNS,
SPERM, LARD, AND
WHALE OILS,
FLOUR, bRU GS,
112 I" The attention of Memufaoturere aspic ally
called to our
SPERM OILS.
auS•Sw No. 22 N. FRONT STREET, PHILA.
CLARK'S
SPOOL
0 0 T T 0 N.
Jot received, '
A FULL ASSORTMENT IN
WHITE ; BLACK ; AND COLORS,
For sole by
CHARLES FIELD,
NO. 20 NORTH SIXTH MEET,
AGENT FOR PHILADELPHIA.
a9-4m
TELLING, COFFIN,
• COMPANY,
110 CHESTNUT STREET,
AGENTS FOB. THE BALE OF
A. & W. SPRAGUE'S PRINTS.
In great variety, including Chocolates,Turkey Reds
Greene, Blues, Skirtings, and Fanny Styls.
BLEACII.ED SURETINGS AND BHIRTINGS.
Lonodale, Masonville, Slatersville.,
Hope. Washington Union Mills,
Blackstone, Cohannet, Johnston,
Belvidere. ?lonia,
BROWN SHEETINGS, SIIIRTINGS, AND
•
OSHABURGS.
histories, Virginia Family, Groton,
Ettriok, Eagle,' Manchester,
Men's & Farm's, Black Hawk, Mercer A,
Warren A, Farmers', Riverside,
Carr's River, Elwell.
CLOTHS.
Bottomley's, Pomeroy's, Giantism Co.'s, and other
makes of Black and Fancy all wool end ootton warp
Cloths in great variety.
' • DOESKINS AND CASSIMERES.
Greenfield Co., Balton. River, Lewiston Fait
Stearn's' 111. Gay & Sons, Glendale,
Berkshire Co., and others.
SATINETS.
Striam's Ayres & Aldrich, Taft & Capron,
Minot, Charter Oak, Crystal Syringe,
Swift River, Carpenters', Florence Mills,
Carroll% Auhrinen, Convereville, tee.
SILESIAS.—Lonsdale Co.'s. Smith's, and other maw!,
plain and twilled, of all colors.
Fanny Negro Stripes and Plaids.
Jewett oity and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Ticking , .
Anode Island and Philadelphia Linsey', Apron Checks,
end Pantaloon Stuffs.
Shepard's and Mater's Canton Flannels.
Fisherville Co.'s Corset Jeans, &O.
aue-dteepl—rtepl-finfewtf
HENRY D. NELL,
CLOTH STORE,
NOS. 4 AND 0 NORTE SECOND STREET
FRENCH FANCY CASHMERES,
And Mixtures suitable for sults.
VELVETS, CASHMERES, &c., &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
se-shnlam•
SMITH. MURPHY. zir
or MARKET ST., AND 520 CIiURCE ALLEY.
Ara now opening their
FALL AND WENT= STOOK
, op
•
ISTAPLD AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
To which they invite the attention of -
MR AND PROMPT BRORT•TIME 111JYERS,
PHISIADA. August. 180. - aua-lien
WATCRES, JEWELRY, &c.
BAILEY de
701MNILLT
BAILEY A KITCHEN,
''Seve removed to the new Fire-proof, White Marble
Store,
81V CHESTNUT STREET,
MATH SIDE, BELOW TEE GIRARD HOUSE,
Now opening their Fail Stook of
IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARM, AND
FANCY GOODS,
To whloh they Invite the attention of the nubile.
ELVER-WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
PEARLS,
WZOLNEILLI AND MAU.
111117-If it
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON & SON
Invite special attention to their stook of SILVER
WARE, which is now unusually large, affording a va
riety of pattern and design unsurpassed by any house
the United States, and of finer quality than is Manufac
tured for table use in any part of the world.
Oar Standard of Silver is 935.1000 parts pure
Tho English Sterling...... ..925-1000
American and French 900.1000 i,
Thus it Will be seen that we give thirty-five parts purer
than the American and French coin, and ten parte purer
than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Silver,
and our Foremim being conneotedwith the Refining Do
partment of the United States Mint for several years, we
guarantee the Quality - as above (036/, which is the finest
that can be made to be serviceable, and will resist the
action of acids much better than the ordinary Siivc.
manufactured,
WILSON & SON,
B. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY BTU
N. B.—Any fineness of /Bluer manufnatured as agreed
upon, but positivay none inferior to French and Ameri
can standard.
Dealers supplied with the same standard as need la
our retail department.
Flue Silver liars, P 9514000 parte pure, constantly ea
land,„ au2l-6En
S. JA RDEN & BRO.,
*I4I.I,I4UPACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
SILVER-PLATED WARE
N0.1K4 CHESTNUT Street, above Thirl, (up Maim.
Philadelphia.
Con;tautly on hand and for role to the Trade
SEA-SETS, COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS,
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS WAITEAS". BAS
KETS, CASTORS, 'KNIVES, SPOONS,
FORKS, LADLES, &0., tho.
Sliding and plating on all kinds of metal. ad-1y
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & FENNER,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
OP
IPAIDRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
336 MARKET STREET, PHILA.,
Are DOW making more than ewe HUNDRED DIPPERENI
yanritylal of Umbre ll as, of every INTO. from 2 2 to
u t i trytire who have not lied S. it P." make of goods still
find their time well spent in looking over this well-made
stook, which 11101111108 MANY NOVELVHI, Da to be mei
Was theuntere. ana-3m
PAPER lIANGINGS, &c.
PAPER HANGINGS.
ISM IS VIZ T/11111 TO
PAPER YOUR HOUSES.
HART, MONTGOMERY, & CO.,
NO. 322 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have for sale every variety of
PAPER HANGINGS,
BORDERS. &C„
Which will be mold at the lowest rates, and cat up by
careful workmen. aln-dtnalo
CARRIAGES
OF THE MANUFACTURE OF
WILLIAM D. ROGERS.
REPOSITORY )
LON • CHESTNUT STREET, 1011
8164 m
e4.REASE.-200 bbls., 300 half bbls., 140
quarter bias., 2.000 MIS Patent Tallow Oreasn,
suitable for wagons, carts, ram
ra
and d ys, for solo
WHA R
ROWthart /IJiIIItURNER, & C0.,N0.16 Bmlth
VVP
TO WESTERN AND SOUTHERN MER
exANTB.—Manils Rope, all sizes, neatly packed,
and for pale by the inanninotnrera at the loweet Now
York pilot's. WEAVER, FTYLRR Sc co„
nIO 24 N. WATER St.. o.llli 22 IC Wlvlvno.
NEIV YORK SYRUP-300 bbls. assorted,
for nab by JAMES GRAHAM CCO.,
430 /A litreet,
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3i, 1859.
CARPETINOS, OIL CLOTHS, Arc.
CARPET NOTICE :
BAILY & BROTHER.
NO. 020 CHESTNUT STREET,
WILL THIS DAY
REDUCE THE PRICE
Of their entiro Stock of
c‘CROSSLEY'S" BRUSSELS
TAPESTRIES
TO
ONE DOLLAR A YARD,
Including all the best
PATTERNS.
oc2S-tf
TO MERCHANTS• BUYING OIL
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BLABON & SMITH, .
MANUFACTURERS OF On, CLOTHS,
146 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
We invite the attention of dealers to our largo stook of
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a beautiful article for 'Madre. The largest stock of
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market, at prices which defy competition. au3l-9m
FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
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429 MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JODDERK
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N 0.30 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
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Offer fore le the Meet COM pie to stook of Goode la their
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aue-3m
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'faro for sale a large supply of
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431 MARKET STRUT: &31•
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BOBEN lIE I POI , BROOKS, A 00.,
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J HILLBORN JONES.
Importer and Manufacturer of
FANCY SILK
AND
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ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
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The attention of City and Country Deafen ix invited
to a large and varied Mock of Om above pools, at
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anit-Srn Below FIFTH.
in ta J. .11,111BERCIER, No. 116 North
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and other Bonnet hfateri.le. Also, a handemne assort•
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vita the attention of Alerchnuis and Milliners.
N. IL—Goods daily received from Auction, and sold nt
the lowest prmes. 317.2 m.
CLOTHING.
RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
FINE FASHIONABLE
READY-MADE CLOTH IN G,
SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOIHER WORE,
NO. 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
RA PRAM, P. M. EiITEADA, having associated with
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Ho has on hand a choice selection of Fabrics especial
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s e t-sin JOHN HOBSON, Artist.
LIPPINCOTT, lIITNTER, & SCOTT,
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OP
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&o„ Invite the attention of
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To their large stock of Goode, whioh they offer at the
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HATS. CAPS. &c.
1859 . FALL TRADE. 1859 .
C. H. GARDEIN & CO..
Manufnoturern of and Wholesale Don Torn in
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NOS. 800 AND 802 MARKET STREET,
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EXTENSIVE STOCK, BEST TERMS, LOWEST
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/
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faiiITIA throats
gijt Vitss,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1859.
The Poets of Young Ireland.—No. 2.
JAMES CLARENCE MANGAN
In the notice of CLARENCE MANCAN'S Life,
Poetry, and Death, prefixed to the first col
lected edition of his works, (just published by
HAYERTY Of New York,) Jour; Wrenn, writes
with his usual ability, and with an affectionate
heartiness which shows how much ho loved
the man. The style of this biographical and
critical notice is peculiar—sometimes remind
ing us Of THOMAS CARL - RE, sometimes of
the picturesqueness of MACAULAY. It is a
clear, good, nervous style, although its ring Is
not exactly what we have been accustomed to
in this terrible age of commonplace. Tho bi
ography itself is a new chapter in that sad
and terrible work, partly unwritten, upon the
calamities of Authors. We shall use it, with
Mr. Mrrenut's leave, to inform our readers
what manner of man unfortunate and gifted
MANeAtewas.
Mr. Mtrencr. affirms, boldly, "I have never
yet met - a cultivated Irishman or woman, of
genuine Irish nature, who did not prize CLA-
ItENcE MANOAN above all the poets that their
ishind of song ever nursed." We take ex
ception, in favor of OLIVER GOLDSMITH and
THOMAS MOORE, and above all, in favor of
THOMAS Davis, of «The Nation." There is
a domestic charm in the poetry of Couusurrn,
aid a sparkle and beauty in the Irish Melodies
of Moonc, which have deservedly been popular
with their countrymen. But there was a force,
a spirit, an earnestness, as well as melody and
a‘, patriotic feeling, in the lyrics by Davis,
which have made him emphatically the poet of
the Irish people. Nearly all of what DAVIS
wrote had national subjects : the misfortune of
MANGAN'S poetry was that not one-fourth of
all his poetic compositions were Irish in sub
jeqt and feeling. Ilis translations from the
German are his best productions.
ilanoates father, a native of Shanagolden,
in Limerick county, married CATHERINE
Smut", of Dublin, in 1801, and carried on the
grocery business in the latter place, where, in
1803—the year when ROBERT EMMETT was
executed—CLARENCE MANGAN was born. It
is believed there were other children—a bro.
ther and sister. The elder Mationx, unfortu
nate in business, transferred his establishment
to a brother-in-law. At COURTNEY'S school,
in Derby-square, an unfashionable and dreary
quadrangle between the Castle of Dublin and
the Liffey, young MANGAN received what scho
lastic training he ever had. Flo quitted it at
the age of fifteen, and became a copyist in an
attorney's office. Mier seven years' servi
tude in this most unintellectualvalling, he'was
elevated to a sort of clerkship. The name of
the attorney under whom he passed all this
time is not known.
Not known, either, the extent of years du
ring which ho thus vegetated, how be coin
meneed that course of life, when he quitted it,
nor why. Mr. Mama , says "either did ho
ever acquire the habit, common enough among
literary men, of dwelling upon his own early
trials, struggles, and triumphs. But those who
knew Mtn in after years can remember with
what a shuddering and loathing horror ho
spoke, when at rum intervals he could be in.
ductal to speak at all, of his labor with the
scrivener and the attorney. He was shy and
sensitive, with exquisite . sensitility and fine
impulses; eye, car, and
of
open to all the
beauty, music, and glory of heaven and earth ;
-bumble, gentle and unexacting; modestly era.
ring nothing in the world but celestial, glorified
love, seraphic love, and a throne among the im
mortal gods (that's ho was eight or
ten years scribbling deeds, pleadings, and bills
in chancery."
Between the Bine of his leaving the attor
ney's office until 1830, when he commenced
his literary career by contributing short poems,
usually translations from the German or the
Irish, .to n weekly Illustrated periodical in
Dublin, nothing is known of MArabts. lie
had been deceived in love—jilted is the word
became hrokemhearted. Mr. MITCLIEL
says "Baffled, beaten, mocked, and all alone
amid the wrecks of his world—is it wonderful
that he sought at times to escape from con
sciousness by taking for bread opium, for water
brandy ?" He adds "lif.t.No.tx, when the writer
saw him first, was a spare and meagre figure,
somewhat under middle height, with a finely
formed head, clear blue eyes, and features of
peculiar delicacy. his thee was pallid and
worn, and the light hair seemed not so much
grizzled as bleached."
He was twenty-seven when he commenced
to write. His translations appeared in the
Dublin and frith Penny Journals. Later than
that time he wrote largely for the Dab/in UM
rersify Magazine, in which appeared his Lays
of Many Lands and Literte Orientales—some
of them being actual translations, others only
purporting to be so. Later still, he wrote in
Daffy's Catholic Maga:ine, and in the Nation
and Unded Irishman newspapers. 11e never
wrote one line in any English publication. In
1815, his translations from the Getman were
collected front the Dublin Unirinily Maga
ctur, and published in two small volumes.
MANuan's writings, in the Penny Magazines,
attracted notice and gained hint friends.
Amqng these were Dr. ANsrEn, translator of
Faust," Mr. PETRIE, the artist and anti
quarian, (bunt of these adhered to him to the
last,) and Dr. Toon, Fellow of Trinity College,
Dublin. Of the magnificent collection of books
belonging to this University, Dr. TODD was
librarian, and he gave MANGAN employment in
it, to aid in preparing a new and improved
catalogue of its contents. It was in this Li
brary that Minim, first met him.
He says: "tieing hi the college library,
and having occasion for a hook on that gloomy
apartment of the institution called the Fagel
Library,' which is the innermost recess of the
stately building, an acquaintance pointed out
to me a man perched on the top of a ladder,
with the whispered information that the figure
was CLARENCE MANGAN. It was an unearthly
and ghastly figure, In a brown garment; the
same garment (to all appearance) which lasted
till the day of his death. The blanched hair
was totally tinker*: the corpse-like features
still as marble; a large book Was in his arms,
and all his soul was in the book." All this
time, ho took' his wages to his mother's poor
home : all this time, too, he was the bond-slave
of opium.
The celebrated Dublin weekly newspaper,
called The Nation, was commenced in Witt.
The first' number contained a uut, in the
Christopher North litsbion, proclaiming the
purposes and hymning the praises of the new
journal. This we published on Saturday—
lad from this collection edited by Mr. M rreum..
He tells us that, c , as national poems, espe
cially ballads, were to he a regular feature of
that publieution,..and no ntan in Ireland knew
all moods of the Irish harp save MaNnAN, (not
DAVIS n a large number of his finest composi
tions for five years appeared in the columns of
the Nation." Yet, out of all these contribu
tions, Mr. MITCHEL has given us only a lbw':
We would rather have bad a volume of
MANOAN . B poems, front the Nalion, and, sub
sequently, front the United frieunan, than the
three hundred and thirty-seven pages of
translations, good as they are, from the Ger
man lyrists. Perhaps the publisher may yet
give a second volume containing them.
Though not a violent politician, like DAVIR,
and Mueller" and others who had hopes of
rescuing Ireland from subjection to a foreign
power, MANOAN was intensely national.
The failure of 1818 broke his spirit wholly.
He sought for relief in drink and opium—and
sank, sank, irretrievably sank into the mire of
low company and lowest associations. Ho
would disappear for weeks, and then return—
looking more wired, ghastly, and less mortal
than before. He died in Meath Hospital, on
the 20th June, 1818, at the ago of forty-six ;
attended, in his last hours, by Mr. MEEHAN, a
most humane Catholic clergyman, and his
mortal remains rest in the cemetery of Glas-
nevin, a suburb on tho northern confines of
Dublin.
MAtionn's power as a translator was very
great. His German Mahelogin occupying
three-fourths of this volume are admirable.
The poems all read like originals, so free and
spirited are they. He knew German, Spanish,
and Frbnch intimately, though no one knows
how he acquired that knowledge. He has left
some noble translations from the Irish—a
language of which he knew nothing. Irish
scholars supplied him with literal translations,
which ho versified almost as rapidly as any
other man would write a letter.
. Here, as a specimen of his melancholy
thought, and because (Mr. MITCIIEL hints) it
is almost autobiographical, we give MANG AN'S
ballad called
TEE NAMELESS ONE.
Roll forth, my sons, like the reehin6 river,
That sweeps along to the mighty sea;
Oonwdl inspire me while I deliver
My soul of thee !
Tell thou the world, when my bones lie whitening
Amid the het homes of youth and eld,
That them was once one whose veins inn lightning
No eye beheld.
Tell how his bo) hood was ono drear night-hour.
Ilow shone for him, through his griefs and gloom
No that of all heaven sends to light our
Path to the tomb
Roll on, my song, and to lifter ages
Toll how, disdaining el/earth can give.
Ile would have taught men. from wisdom's Dries,
The way to five.
And tell how 'trampled, derided, hated,
And worn by weakness, disease, end wrong,
Ife fled for shelter to Gon, who mated
ifis soul with song—
Wit}, song which ohm, sublime or vapid,
Flowed blo n rill In the morning-beam,
Perchance not deep, but intense and rapid—
4 mountain stream
Tell how this Nameless, condemned for years long •
To herd with demons from hell beneath,
Saw things that made him, with groans and tears, long
For even death.
Go on to tell how, with genius wasted,
Betrayed in friendship, befooled in love,
With spitit.shipwteclted, and young hopes blasted,
Ile still, still strove.
Till, client with toil, dreeing death for others,
And come whose hands ■hould have wrought for him,
(If children live not for sires and mothers,)
Ilia mind grew dim.
And he fell far through thnt pit abysmal,
The gulf and grave of Maginn and Burns,
And pawned his soul for the devil's dismal
Stock of returns.
But yet redeemed it in days of darkness,
And shapes and signs of the final 'wrath,
When death, in hideous and ghastly starkness.
Stood on his path.
And tell how now, amid wreok and sorrow;
And want. and sickness, and houseloas nights,
He bides in calmness the silent morrow,
That no ray.lights.
And lines he still, then ? Yes! Old and hoary
At thirty-nine, front despair and woo,
Ho lives, enduring what future story
Will nevor know
Him grant ft greve to, Te pitying noble,
Deep in your bosoms! There let him dwell
Ile, too, had tears for ell souls in trouble,
Hare and in hell.
And so, laying aside his book, NVO sadly
think, this is all that remains of CLAnENCE
MANGAN, scholar and bard. Yet this is much,
for it shows tho man's nobler and loftier
natnre.
7 The following beautiful lines are from
the pen of the accomplished editor of that
old and orthodox Democratic paper—the
Chester County Republican and Democrat—
GEORGE W. PEARCE, Esq. They have the
ring, not only of the poet, but of the patriot,
and will be read with pleasure wherever the
manly virtues of the lamented BRODERICK are
cherished '
DAVID C. BRODERICK
The blood-hounds are sated, the jackals have fled,
And the Ltos Is sleeping the sleep of the dead;
Ilia blood is still fresh on the sward where they trod,
And, incense-like,rlSCl, appealing to God.
The dewelif the morn will not wash it sway—
'Twill redden nod glow in the noon-tide of day,
Arid In the deep gloom ofthe storm-mantled night
it will rise like a pillar of fire on the sight.
Ho, brothers who stand by his patriot -grate.
And you out your griefs for the valiant and brave.
Let bulletin' he the watchword to startle with fear
The tyrants who stiffened his limbs on the bier.
Arouse from your lethargy, children of toil,
Vs sons of the anvil, the loom, and the soil;
Como forth as the winds in their struggling might.
And wrestle till death with the firemen of Right !
'Twos thus with your leader, the gifted and true:
His life wee a sacrifice given for you ;
Every pulse of hie heart, every nerve of hie frame.
Was to dignify Labor and give it to Paine!
lie wns peer to the proudest who govern the land,
But be stood by his Wass, as a hero writ stand;
And when the hot taunt, like no arrow of fire,
Wife hurled at the artisan ors; t of his ■ire—
How ho sprang th the breach with halbert and alms°,
Ilefinntly meeting the lord of the stave!
Ile spoke for the workshop—the sweat on the brow
Uf the freemen whose crest lathe sword and the plough
There are fountains of feeling we may not control.
They awing from the innertnoat depths (Attie soul,
And flow like a river escaped from tea Lett
To freshen the lame of tho glorious dead.
And thus its we stand on the TatflpArta of Tone,
B, the post whore a sentinel fell in bin prime,
Wiopen the caslets our bosoms enfold,
And mar out n treasure more procioud than gold
Oh! men who look out from the far Golden Gate.
Where the holoenuet smoke. in the embers of hate.
Have you drank of the flagons that nerved himitu stand
For Truth nu e. rook on your ocean•beat strand
Then roar to the martyr a shaft that shall rise,
As a beacon of Freedom, far up to the skies,
And write on the granite in letters of dame
/11M(Plti AL! IMNIORTAL! the patriot's name!
WILST eIIEtTLII, Pa.. On. 2tr,
Ocean Steam Navigation.
(For The Pres,.l
That Philadelphia needs steamships is a fact ad
mitted by all ; but, instead of benefiting ourselves
by the experience of others, there aro among us
those who think that, to benefit ourselves, it is ne
cessary to outdo New York To succeed, our ves
sels must be larger and taster than theirs, or they
tell you there to no use to build them. This idea
has been the ruin of every company that ever held
to it, and will be the ruin of all that start with
it. It is throwing discredit on our city to say
that its legitimate trade will not sustain the
vessels, for if the passengers and freight that
would naturally sock outlet and entrance to our
port, (when equal facilities are offered,) will not
sustain a lino of steamers, no competition that we
can get up will de it. A brief review of the past
will be of benefit. Our first steamer to Charleston,
instead of being like similar vessels In New York,
was to boat them in speed, and many other quali
ties; but she was a failure, as her stockholders well
know. Our first Liverpool steamer, instead of
being like the City of Glasgow, then running hero
successfully, must be larger and foster. The hull
of a side-wheel steamer, then on the stocks In Now
York, was bought, and machinery, unlike anything
before or sines constructed, wits also contracted for
In New York, and the City of Pittsburg was pro
duced—not a person engaged In her construction
over having constructed a successful vessel of that
class before, and all of them too proud to profit by
the experienee of other builders. This vessel made
ono trip to Liverpool, wee then sold, went round
Cape Horn, and was burnt. The managers of the
company were going to outdo the vessels then run
ning hero, and Now York, in particular, was to be
used up. The Quaker City for the Charleston
route was also built for the same purpose ; she
failed, not because she Was not a fine and fast
vessel, but because she was not built to accommo
date tho legitimate trade that belongs to us, but to
bent New York. Ac she could not pay expenses
hero, she was sold to parties there, and has been a
credit to our city as a specimen of good work. The
State of Georgia and the Keystone State were built
mote in accordance with our wants, but were for
years tunuaged with reference to 116111 g, up New
York, during which time they lost money. )'or
the past eighteen months they have been paying
attention to the wants of the trade of our
own city, and are now engaged In a profit
able business. We should carefully avoid all
paprr .schrines which tell us that, by building a
vessel so much longer, wider, and deeper then the
New York steamers, we eon go so much faiter.
Lot us avoid that rock in future; and, if We do
build, let them be just such vessels so are now sue
running from New York to Liverpool,
of which the City of Washington, formerly running
to this port, is a foir specimen. Instead of looking
so much at hew York, let us wind our own busi
ness—build steamers to earry onr own goodsend our
own rasrengel a—and we will find by doing this
that the trade which properly belongs to us, when
we have tsptal facilities, will amply reward the
stockholders. Lot we not be too proud to profit by
the experience of those who have gone before us.
The Boston, Charleston, end Savannah lines are
now a Plitl3Witi. Emil has had experience—let us
profit by it. Two propeller steamers, costing from
$:t50,000 to $100,(310, would pay well running
from here to Liverpool once a month. The cur
rent of trade once established, others would be re
quired, and our city would gradually acquire that
amount of commercial steam train() to which she is
entitled, be it more or less than New York.
Gideon J. Ball, Esq., of Erie, is recommended
by the Erie Gazette as an excellent Republican
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania In 1800,
TWO CENTS.
Letter from Now York.
TUE FIFTH ATENCE DEROCRACT !MOW THEIR
TEETH-VALCB OP TO•DAY'S ADVERTISERS:ITS
IN THE HERALD, TINES, AND TRIBUNE-LITERARY
GOSSIP: DR.f-FALIIER FREDERICK SAUNDERS
TALK OP TUG STUDIOS-TRE. RINGERS AND THE
PLATERS. '
Worreavondencie of The Frees.]
NEw 'Font, Oct. 29, 1959.
The ridicule that has been attempted to be cast
upon the Fiftff-avenue-liotel-auti-Tammany-anti-
Slosarbantl-rowdy • Denioeratio organization has
stirred up its lOaders to a vigorous prosecution of
the work they have taken in band. liven Tam
many itself, as well as Mozart, is at a foes what to
make of the intrader." It has not only t' ourrency,"
but pluck, and showsits teeth defiantly to both the
old organizations. It is determined to haves good
Mayor, and honest men (if possible), "respecta
ble" mob, as least, for the More prominent offices.
Tammany eyes Al movements With the wariness of
a veteran mouser, and is working its mines and
parallels with alt the patience and Skill of a vete
ran engineer. As yet, the Fifth-avenue people
have not organised any companies in the different
wards, nor thrown out any considerable number of
skirmishers. Thus far, the war has been carried
on on foolscap and through ono or two papers; but,
when the opposing parties producer their men, and
formally solicit for them the popular at vroil Pt the
parasa.o suffrage, then they will appeal to the in;
dependent roterd'of tite..cifl to sustain them in .
what they clair e l6 3 lOn effort , to.cedeeth the
from tho oppre datrimtliTin Of shoulderthliterii,
,jobbers, and itilltleal adventurers of all edits. The
lesson will be an instructive one, as showing how
far the old party organization can be broken in
upon. I don't think it will amount to much.
The three leading morning journals, herald,
Tribune, and Times, each issues to-day, a double
Aleut, a largo portion being given up to advertise
ments. Of them the Herald contains about twenty
three columns, the Times about twenty-two, and
the Tribune about twenty-one, making in all six
ty-51x columns of advertisements in those three
journals. Estimating each column to contain about
two hundred and eighty lines, and the average
price per line to be about twelve and a half cents,
their aggregate receipts from that source, this
morning, would be somewhere in the neighborhood
of two thousand three hundred dollars.
Dr. Palmer, whose spirited translation of !Cabe
let's L'Amour has sold to the extent of twenty
thousand copies, has in press a translation
of Legonvo's " Social and Legal Relations of 'Wo
men." Notwithstanding the recent change of pro
prietorship of the Atlantic Monthly, I understand
that Dr. Palmer will continue to bo ono of its regu
lar contributors.
Mr. Frederick Saunders, for some time the "lit
erary man" at Delisser & Proctor's, and formerly
with Putnam, and favorably known for his genial
books, " Salad for the Solitary," " Salad for the
Social," &e., &c„ has been appointed an eatarhe
of the Astor Library—a position probably more
agreeable to him, and more in consonance with his
quiet nature and literary tastes, than any other
that could be of f ered. The ample literary stores
of that noble institution will furnish him subjects
for many a pleasant volume; and with his plod
ding industry and taste for doing tasteful things,
ho will hardly bo there long before the public will
be presented with another of those daintily-printed
and enjoyable books, that he puts together with
so much taste and acceptance. De is new exactly
" the right man in the right place." The Astor
Library now contains as many books as did that of
the British Museum till within thirty Tears, and,
the collection being made with the specific purpose
of representing every branch of human knowledge,
is much more valuable for purposes of study.
Durand, the president of the National Academy
of Design, has returned from the Genesee river
Valley, with a fine collection of studies from the
picturesque scenery of that regioe. At Saban's, in
Broadway, the large picture of "Queen Victoria
receiving from Capt. dlartstein the ship Resolute,"
is on exhibition. On Monday next (the 31st) Son
tag's fine painting, "A Dream of Italy," will be
placed in the Dusseldorf gallery. Wm. Hart, who
has been summering on the banks of the Andro
scoggin, is again in town, with numerous sketches
of scenery thereabouts. Retelter opens his fine
private gallery, gratuitously, to the public on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Jerome
Thompson is at work on a new picture, "Canan
daigua Lake." Elliott, is, finishing a superb Fora
trait of Paul Morphy, for Col. Thorpe, of The
Spirit of the Times.
Madame Anna Rishop Is in town, after a success
ful concert tour through the Canadas. At the
conclusion of Gaszaniga's six nights of opera, it is
understood the starts on en extensive concert trip
through the United Stators. The Drayton main.
lain themselves finely, and draw good, houses to
their parlor operas, notwithstanding they appear
on opera nights. George Christy commences his
campaign for the season on Tuesday evening next,
at Niblo's Upper Saloon, which has been fitted up
for the purpose. On Tuesday evening Mr. Howl
cault will present a new dramatic version of Nicho
las Nickleby. in which he himself will take a pro
minent part. Barney Williams and wife continue
their unprecedentedly successful engagement with
Mr. Eddy, at lablo'a.
Indian Payment.
(From the Barfield (Wisconsin) Frees]
We give below an account of the Indian payment
which was mtule at Odanah, Le Pointe county,
Wis , as far as we could learn.
The Government annuities were, until 1856,
made at La Pointe, La Pointe county. The treaty
stipulates that the payment must be made on each
reserve. hence its change to Odanah. The Torch
Lake, Wisconsin. Chippewa River, Lake Conda
mine. Lake du Flambeau, St. Croix, Bad River,
and La Pointe bands of the great Chippewa (or
properly Ojibwa) Nation are paid at the above
named place.
The number of Indians paid here is about 3,3u0.
Them are only a small portion - of the Ojibwa na
tion. The present annuities accrue to thorn from
the last treaty made at La Pointe, Sept. 30, Ins-1,
by Messrs. Henry C. Gilbert, David C. Berryman,
and lion Henry M. Rice The treaty next pre
ceding was mode in 18-12, and will expire in 1547.
The first treaty, which was made at St. Peters,
Minnesota, in 15.17. expired in 1557. The treaty
of 1551 expires in 1574, after which there will be
no more payments made to the Indians, as they
have no more lands to sell. The Government is
now in posses ion of all their territory, except the
reserves, which, according to the last treaty, afford
to each single or married person, over twenty-one
years of age at the (hie of the treaty, eighty acres.
The Government is now locating the Indiana on
the Bad Paver reserve. They will not receive their
patents until the President acct St to grant them.
It would be irjudicious to grant them their patents
now, excepting to a few; for many would trade
their land for a jug of skit-a-wa-ban (whiskey).
One chief after another, each with his attendant,
appears before the agent. Boeing some knowledge
of politeness, they takeoff their hats or turbans. as
the case may be, and are seated The interior
chiefs present the number 'of their bands in small
sticks of wood, each stick representing a pertain.
The process of taking the census is short. The
census being taken, the bundles are then made up,
one for each single person, and ono for each family.
If any family consists of two parties, each party
receives a bundle. These bundles consist of a
blanket or blankets, pieces of broadcloth, calico,
muslin, a few made-up clothe, for the men, hoes.
axes, powder-horns, traps, ke. Guns, powder,
shot, lead, percussion caps, stoves, conking uten
sils. ke., are distributed tea few In each tribe.
When the census is taken, bundles prepared,
and the Indians present, the payment commences.
The agent, with the bags of gold and silver (about
37,0001 before him, Fits at an opening in a suitable
place in the warehouse, out of which he hands the
money to each one, as ho comes up in answer to his
name, which is announced by a crier, who is station
ed just outside the opening. When the person re
ceives his money, ho touches the top of the clerk's
penal!, which is an acknowledgment of the recep
tion of his pay. Tho clerk keeps an account of the
payment made to each one. Alter giling hts re
ceipt, ho receives bin bundle and leaves, when
another comes up. The chief, who in present and
witneFsen the payment of his bard, then girea a
receipt for the whole ban t, by touching the clerk's
pen. This is the proems of the payment. Dining
their stay at the paying ground they aro sup
plied with pork end flour by the flovertneAnt.
Those who are not present ore paid by the
chiefs and others. During the payment, tra
ilers, who Must have Iloonso, are present with their
goods. Softie of the traders deal honorably with
the Indians. but many care but little for their wet.
fare. Whiskey in the Indian's ruin. They will
trade nnythibg they hare, or give any price for it.
After all the vigilance on the part of the agent and
others, whiskey is smuggled In among them. The
money they receive coon passes into the pocket of
the chmtuo-kmmon, (white mon ) lie, and not the
Indian, receives the 't , encilts of the annuities. The
nnnuities ate a curse to the Indian; but this is no
reason why the white man should take advantage
of him.
'deny persons attend to ace and learn the hist.ll a
and character of the Indian. l'or this thel is a goo d
opportunity. Like the Jews of , i jd, who came from
all parts of the land to atorid to their feasts at Je--
mliem, fits asseinblo front all parts of
their territOry, to attend the payment which they
regard as a festivity of greet importance. They
come in native costume, with their bows and ar
rows, wigwams, gees and trinkets. Their faces
are painted. some have a hideous appearance, and
mete repulsive Vermillion Is mostly used by
them. Wo should eupposo that white persons,
who aro accustomed to paint their faces, as an im•
prevenient on eaters, rafter seeing the Indians,
would become en disgusted that they would abanden
the practice. All wear a blanket, in which they
Flick as close as a snail in a shell. They are
bedeeked with feathers, skunk skins, bells,
bends, ear and nose rings, ribbons. Sc. Their
taste for painting /Intl ornaments is largely de
veloped. The eagle feather, which Is worn by noes
but the merrier, shows that he has been in a con•
nig with his enemy. Each feather indicates a
scalp taken from an enemy's head. Of these
feathers they are t cry proud. The skunk skin is
worn on each ankle—by none but the braves.
Every one that enlists is entitled to a skunk skin.
We notieed some with large bear claws hung
around their necks, and some with heavy trinkets
banging to their care. Their original energy and
fierceness one scarcely visible. We noticed ono
chief whore appearance brought to recollection
the accounts we have read of savage warriors. His
name la 0-ectuasba•dle, the interpretation of which
THE w.tarmaig PAESI*
Tax Wiarirtm PERSIL lIMANI o eittutFibei bV
man tor aimaii, iz admitted p. n .:— --: , 4 4.2.••
Time copies; " • --1.-4
,`Ma
Five Cosies. "
12-09 .
(tO 9310 address) Mb
addres
Ten Cosies. "
Twenty - Cosies." .."
Twenty Cosies, c 0 agog • - -
eaoh thaisoriber.) L2O
For a Club of Twettty 7 ope,or Oregoie 12U2 Rand as
extra COPT to the getter ino ;71 . VIM .9*
sa- Pogomuter" are regigsted.to 1022 ea Meats toe
Tait WRULT Passe.
CA LEFOPLITIA . rtE&S t, • •
leveed Bemi - Maathlf. in time for the Ceutonde
Steamers.
means " a run ran." lie is one ot the Wis
consin. band. The agent lays he Is the moat
resolute amens them. "He Is straight, tall, and
has a most penetrating eye. Ms etlek bones
are high, mouth large, and lips thick. His
look is savage. We presume he Would be a tarsi-.
ble man to encounter. ;As a rasa they are subdued;
and fear the white info.' They. disdain to - work...
Te work as does the whlteMen is too_g
_read a eon
descenAort for their lofty ' While at: the
payment they danced the pipe, war, begging, and -
medicine dances. In the war dance they ge -
through similar movements to - those in battle ; the
warriors make teacart, tell of the fights they
have been engaged in,-the ecaips they harstaken,
and shake themselves with usage glory, while
those 'assembled around respond with a guttural
sound resembling " ask! ugh!" The pipe dance
consists in one . person's outwitting or. _milling
another in dancing, making grimaces, or anything
they choose to undertake, so that it *hall occasion
a laugh. It sometimes extends into blackgnardistn-
The begging dance consists in going to , the Louse
of the white Mani and before las door go through.
various movementrot their body and. fectotoesm
ponied by the Indies drum, until they get some
thing. The medidittedance is very grave. Daring
its performance offerings . are made to the "Great
S pirit."They . more. to ninele,with a short,-
quick step, helpless op the while a kind of Monoto
nous song, with the beating of a divan. They have
their diaes Of smie t tehich they hold, and. after the
deuce eat. Occasionally long speeches are made. •
They also ewes, to a great extent, in' gaming,
of which they have eeveralkinds oellad ta-de=.
yank, Igen
. nialfte.) The ~gente of- ittly ...is mostly
played.,hy-on in playing- ke teethes°
a wooden bowl in R etch they have asset* - alma
Oliebe of weetlfedtck. bills, one side- panted as
ifferent,goterfrega e other, Ile who tune the
,poo . ' nut- 6-
441 ' , t; :r t C i a nata atri goat* ttititsting.
When playing this game a mat or blinket is
spread upon the ground and -around it the gam
biers sit. They have balls or ballets, one of which'
is marked, and a moccasin for eeett -- ball.
The juggler has all the ball& in his hand,
and places all them, or none, jest as.
chooses, under the Moccastai—no more than one wi
der a =cumin. After he deposits them, h &opens his
hands, to show whether he has placed all under or
rot. The one that games with him is the guesser.
If he happene to turn the moccasin under which is
the marked ball, he then is the juggler. If be
mime, the juggler wins just as many as there are
moccasins from the one he turtle to the one under
which is the marked ball. If the juggler does not
put all the balls under, - the guesser has the privi
lege of taming one moccasin - before be guesses.
They do not look at the moccasins, but watch one
another. An expeit player with an unaccustomed
juggler, can tell by the movement of the eye un
der which moccasin is the marked ball. They tally
with sticks, and the game is as many as they
agteo upon. At this game they can play for any
thing, and have been known to play fora wager of
$3,000. They also gamble with the carat of the
white man. The ku-kut-tu.o-de-win, or "great
bear game," is original with them, and it their
greatest game, because his played on a grander
cello. It is similar to the moccasin game, only
bear's paws are used instead of moccasins. -
Our spade does not allow us to extend this se
contd. We hope soon to give a long account of
" Buffalo," the great chief of the nation, who died
some four years since.
Survey of the Northwestern Lakes.
Many of oar readers often coo an account among
the - Congressionel proceedings of an appropriation
to continue the ourvoy of the lakes. It Is usually
tacked on to one of the annual appropriation bills"
to insure its safe passage, although having merit
enbugh !of its own to be passed as a separate bill.
Few, if any, of our people appreciate the import.,
sire of this great work to our commerce, and the
aid it has offered to reduce the lons of life and pro
perty upon our lakes, by the light and knowledge it
has imparted to the navigator to point out his track
across them.
•
, We have a commerce - employing over 1.000
steamers and vessels upon the lakes proper, of an
aggregate tonnage of over 400,000 tone. manned by
upwards of 13 000 Seamen, navigating
. over five
thousand miles of continuous lake and river coast,
transporting exports and imports exceeding six
hundred millions of dollars annually. Until with. a few years but little had been done by our Go-
vernment to throw any light upon the pathof the
-
mariner in traversing these great inland seas, in"
the way of charts and light houses. Now ,
. however,
it is quite di ff erent. - Quietly and uno btrusively,
under the direction of the Topographical Engineer
Department, and the Light house Board at Wash
ington, the survey of the lakes has been Dashed for
ward., .Liglth-houses ,bave.been erected upon the.
lakes and rivers with all the modern improve
ments, so that the navigation of to-day is quite
another thing (rota what it was a • few years
ago, even. There is meth left to Le doe yet, end
if Congresa would only consider the importance of
thespeedy and prompt completion of the work, it:
would appropriate a suffieient tam Alt its next sea- •
sign to enable the , seescaplished .gentleman• DOW
In charge oT the deli& of it, as executive °Seer,
to carry on the work another season upon all the
lakes unsurreyed ...at the same time. All that
is requisith is_money to enable him to no so, and
it would hasten forward the work many yearn if
this could bo done. Formerly it-bas been the
custom of the department to 'wroth upon one lake
alone at a time, from the fact that the appropria.
tion was too small to extend It further. The
present officer in charge has this year varied it as
much u his meatus allowed, by keeping one partyon Lake Superior and several parties on "Lake
Huron. The survey of the lakes by our Govern
mint commenced some few years ago, and has pro
greased to its present point under different officers,
Capt. Macomb, the officer commanding previous
to the present one, having had the longest term.
Under his direction a great deal of good work AM
accomplished ;
his whole talent and energy was
devoted to the work, as all who know him can
vouch for. On hie being ordered away to New
Mexico he wax succeeded in command by Capt.
George G. Meade, topographical engineer, the
present incumbent. Capt. Meade was preceded
here by his fine reputation as a gallant officer and
accomplished gentleman and engineer. lie had
served all through the Mexican war; was with
Generate Scott and Taylor, and eereed with die.
tinguiehed ability; was the p rincipal officer of his
corps and directed most of the important movements
of the engineering department during the war.
Since his arrival hero upon the lakes, he has pro
secuted the work with untiring energy and
ability, and if Congress will appropriate a nail
cleat amount of money at the next session to ena
ble him to double. up his force another reason, a
very large portion of the whole work can be com
pleted at the end of another season in the field. It
is to be hoped the Government will make ample
provision in the next appropriation to insure the
desired result.
The Gorernment own at the present time, an - I
employ on the survey, the steamers Search, Sur
veyor, and schooner Coquette. At Fort Gratiot
there is en astronomical party, under Lieutenant
C. IV. Turnbull. topographical engineer. rpon
Lake Huron is a triangulation party. on board the
eohomer Calnette, under the charge of I.ieuterrant
0. M. Poe, topographical anginctr. A'll).-11r%-mt
phictilparty en board steamer Surveyor. in charge
of Assistant J. A. Potter. A torographic.al party
is in charge of Auistant N. C. Perry. At Drum
mond's Island, Lake Huron. a topographical party,
in charge of As4stant A. 11. "reacting. At Gratd
bland, Lake Superior, n topographical party. in
charge of G. W. Lan-on. A hvdmgraphical party
in charge of Capt George G. Meade. topographical
engineer. assisted by Lieut. IV. P. Smith, topogra
phical engineer, who is also charged with making
magnetic observations. In this :steamer CapL
Meade visits the different stations, superintending
the work as it progresses. and making his observa
tions at the same time.
Surveys are finished and charts issued and dis
tributed free to lake vessels, of Butlitlo harbor and
part of Nit/guru river. Lake Erie, islands at the
head of Lake Erie, Detroit river. St. Clair Flats,
and Saginaw Bay. The rest of Lake llama well
be finished this fall and published this winter. St.
Manias river, Straits of Mackinac, and north end
of Lake Michigan, including Beaver island, Lakes
Michigan and Superior, remain lobo surveyed, and
as they are of the highest importance to our com
merce, it is to be hoped our Government will pro
tido liberally for the orotecution of the work to a
speedy completion. It is an immediate netemi
called for by the rapid development of the vast
country beyond, using the lake to find a mark et
for its products upon the seabuard. It is
not of sectional interest, it is national. This year
is the second ono of an attempt to navigate from
the head of the lakes to F,urope. Thirty different
vessels with full cargoes have gone out. Some or.
them have returned, many of them are seeking
employmeat from European ports, up the Baltk.
the Mediterranean, to South Amerlca,West Indic.,
and to California. thus advancing the ocean trade,
and making it of the highest importance that cur
great inland lakes should be well and speedily
surveyed.
Publications Received.
FRO. 4 PITERSON E BROIRE&S
Ilistory of rierodotns. By George ReCiason,
M. A. ; assisted by Sir Henry Rawlinson and Sir
J. G. Wilkinson. In four yolumel SY. Vol. 11.
New York • Appleton?.
ebinnbers's Enoyeloptedis. Part T. New
York : Appletons.
Women Artists of all Ages and Countries. Es.
Mrs. Met. New York: llarperA Brothers.
A Hood Fight, and other Thies. By Chaft,
Itende. New York: Harper A. Brothers.
Fnow J. B LIPPINCOTT t CO.:
The Fnivereal Speaker. jig N. A Clair.; an
W. T. Adams. Boston: Brown, Taggart, A.
Chase.
Gold Foil, kamtnerel from Popular Prtrertz
By Tia,ctby Titeomb. Fifth edition. New
fork . C. Scribner.
Fro( Fultz!, Exatzsu..kCo.:
The Craeible; or, Te,+Le of a Regenerate S.:%te.
By Rev. J. A. Goo.ibue, A. M., with an Intro
duction by Rev. Edward Kirk., D. D.
rnon W. B. ZIEBVII :
The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literatnte
With Portrait of Rufus Cheate. New Yo:k
W. 11. 'Bidwell.
From TNKNOR h FILLPt, BostoN
The Money-King. and ether Pouns. By J G
Sale. 1 vol.
Fitost Georecz G. EVWI3;
A Budget of liomotoas Percy. By the nntb , r
of "Book of Anecdotes and BuJget of Fun."
1 vol. 12 mo.
ennumsn's Ittimast.—Oa Friday nizht an tun
known white woman woe token to ttle . Elrma-w - t•dr• :-
non haute in a acme of intoxicotwn. She d ed aft,
hrtmac anew in she cell fur soma time. Tie VC, 41
I asa1 1 o" T 0!d nail caw Arezze.! w
-
1e g,lroet,viz and
Coroner Penner he'd an mount to the rose in the
inc. The Jury ottrihnted the death, el the `.1441,01t0
the effects of fall she recetted w t. Intel' c.stei!..
ATTE I , IPT AT MCIITIER —On Saturday LlOrtinz,
sailor named neoree Ihieharmn had a Levine on .he
ehlree of hty.n: Assaulted n bricklarer timed
5111leroe at work - when- Bttchnnsn
w
him and struck him on the tact part of Ma tvtoti att a
h r ,, , k. (worm! his stall. BtlehRI11:011,1.
pawn to away the revolt of his Injuries. 11. A
acumen for the nassult le an old grudi,e !aurae ttia-sj.3
Miter bf Beehanell.