The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, January 11, 1860, Image 1

THE:;:4058,.. - :
ruswar .I , hvyt (BUNPAYS EXCEPTED)
BY JOHN W. •roltrefx,'
' 01 1 10111i0. '41.7 OHEsTx 6TR711111.
DAILY PRESS.' '
- „
lwsl vs' Oiiiyi pail *lll4. POYabie b 4Cirrthil h
!Wad to eluboottbera out of the Cu,' at Stu DoLlAtto
PBS o3ttilfati FoUll DOLLAMB Toz , BIONT Homes ;
TFRas Iloht.eas eve 8 s htentne—lnvatiebly in bd.
vinee for the ti :me Ordered:, „ • ,
• -1111.W88ILLY PRESS.. • -
Mailed to suleotibeis out Of the City at Talks Ihn.-
LAB* 1 . 411, 4`7nviit .
StATVIONERY.,
NEW FIRMS AND
•, CHANGES.
MURPAY & SONS,
No. 339ilatESTNIJT STRker,
'Below Fourth,
I.II4CTWAL 01
BLANK
B-0 0 IC S,
Made of Linen Stook.
Special Ordejs promptly executed. ,
- Obee,ks,Drafts h Notee t Copying Presses, Latter k an.
4, 11?-arregettkri E NTITYliEwtit'aritIllt.f.° °
MILLINERY GOODS.
•
729. -14 W 729.
;1 1 ,.t.0WER' , .& PRATT-IAR "
720 01131.8 TN , II T STRBBT.• •
en W a siar e t c;t hy GRHATLY REDDOND PRIOES. out
186-iIEBI4I,3O492EMMBIIPS' itons •
IL I BRIt.
'tiIOS,KENNEDY&BRO.,
(. 729
9O OaDSTNDT •157!4; AND 43 2, SECOND BT.
SPOTS ANV SHOES.
& HARMER.
• - MANUVACIIIRSHEI
Axn
witOLISAII DEALRItiI
BOOTS' 'ANT) SHOES*
1.10, 128 NORTH TRUED STRUT,
A full aasortimat of City mute pooh and Shoes con
litautlfon hand. •
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
:HANDY - Bo BRENNER.
Ape,,sa, so, Arcp 37 NORTH FIFTH STREET
, •
,MILADELFHIA.
WHOiIISALE COMMISSION =URANIA
Fat the este of Olinda of
AIMI➢IIIOAN ItIANIJFACTURED HARDWAIRE.
oso trrairano or
- 111311dhal, - iir1131;1191t
HARDWARE 1 ND CUTLERY,
Jen oonstantly on hand a largo stook of Goods to gar
BIT Eardware Deem
IS UTOHICIt'I3'If IL IS,
By the east or otherwise.
. .
SIMMER'S MOE TOOLS,
BUTONEWS STEEL OF VARIOU KIND!.
WRIGHT'S PATENT . ANVILS ,AIND
salt CRAIN,
ellaiother Minds in eVeryllit•
NOMA AGIMTB 701
SHARP'S ERIPEATEIL PISTOL;
wsionnia ONLY ex OONOEIS;
RIAU'S NEW MODEL RIFLES AND PISTOLS,
SDWA2DII. HANDY. 72110, El. DWlNtral4 C. POllitZtlNgi.
PACKAGE HARDWAKERCIISE.-r-76?
would respectfully call - the aiteutlole of the Gene
-411P1:111WAYW, which o
sier
oe t ly the peonage , .
rdets or dawn on importati sonoited, and Goode de
livered, t hen in Ws oft,. NV Yt4 , 14,441' Vegas.
.
• '4ll CO MER E Street,
And /40/11111.MMIleithafattrzgglras./1.7;
PAPER - ELANIPIGS, &c.
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
' We otter from now to the end of the year onr LARGE
,TOOK OF , ,
PAPER - FiAN€4lo2ts. i
AT OREATLY'ItiI)IIOO.RATE6.
Persona wishing their. Hol4as Papered, Dart let trait
BARGAINS
By Whig early
HART, MONTGOMERY, 8c CO.,
dl3-lm •NO. 322 CHESTNUT STREET
CA U:IRENSWARE.
T*
WHAT % GR4k.1,11 , [TE
= .1 • 74,
f-11/ . 141R BETS, -.1"011,BT #4l'o.
PRESSED GLASS OOi3LI'tO,4I7IILOLIOIO,
'At LOW P1i10.03, -
WR,IGHT, 011IITH a CO.,
NO. 6 NORTH FIFTH ST.
oD-wfmtf
CABINET' WARE.
CAB r iff s ET FURNITURE Alm' BILLIARD
. 'MOORE a'oAmprom
No. art SOUTH BECtpill STRUT,
in emmeotion with their extensive. Cabinet husmear, are
how mantifootarftraporAvg im y
21gfri w reibl i TtOlitqakat i MONB L
oh are proved by o have mto or ,
"ra r r i Vetti r rei &Web of theme Table* tht map '
*o aha irtrettrotgar.w.:
Dp.uGs, CHEMICALS, &c.
DRUGS, GLASS, PAINTS, Ao.
:14 kr,Z) rVi PIM 4' riele
NORTHEAST OORNBR
FOURTH MID RACE STREETd,
WIIOLESA.LIC DRUGGISTS,
Importers end Dealers In WINDOW OLIVA PAINTS
lco., Witte the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
thek liege Mock of Goode, whioh.ther ofrer et the
tweet, market Me& ooegt'
SCALES.
MANCHESTER SOALES.—Countsz,
Platform, Warehouse, Ptah Coal. and Railroad
Sones.
Also, Planing Alaohinao (AndreVa Patent), and Bolt
ingLfor4.l eUio. gra ORRaTNRT Street.
nai-inwrirn - ORACLES A. DANIELS.
FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SCALES.
Lrojui • For sale FAIRS.A_NICB ENVINO.,
715 CRESTA UT Street. Phil&
JOLUIIIAOKAY'S PURE EXTRACT OF
CALVES' FEET,
L EMINIPZEIL,Ian!‘i'eI IrtriT- 3 .1141.,T4
111411 a Gravies. ° en .
"
EDWARD PARRISH.
R 011:. WEAVER,
EIORrERNTII and VINE Etresta.
JAB. T. HINN, „
BROM) and SPRUCERueeda
C
A U T I 0 N !=-ASTROLOGY I—LOOK,
0 gli . —Grn 17 14
i 7 1,"ti; l e i tr h :be nev inip r :
O eg Cra' ll *ere have ' oiled. Au i who are ,p
1; tibia *" all 6 hhave beep unfortunate dee toed by
ate no' on w o fly
sett to her f r oadvice and' oonlort be
oos p,,0i.. ,sit over fails. She has the eeorut _of
grins -AO 0 etrbotte of the opposite sex, It a tlas
t nhlott,ssulhtosa 'llliterate iretenders to ' trY to
imitate ttftm,'flOO VW Him adve neement. _She seow4
fir (TrAfi ' lno u g u tr ge lv o l gtli h o u ,iltlie o h & firige
o t o &stand oultlerton Who Quo show the l ikeness In
res trdit Dan A TO entire eatisrastion op all the eon
earns Oi u ei Moo eau be tested and proved by thou-
Figs, bot married and single, Idle daily md s tneili
hay. me One I come XII 1 to NO. 1M
treet.,betoreen Janina,. end Bread. , -id ft•
DRAWING' AND PAINTING mATE
RLAUI. , ,
• ETze k me aid Alteets' Stationery. '
-
I . Pain7g aterials.,
,
o ohojnama a _gap and VUOlf: - .
int 4101811 Of UOlldlo/1, and 'al* 10Y Anima and
II ants.: ~ .
,
aa i r i aa and !tams PraMea. .
g Cards, American and Frenoh.
44 °rues gratin to the grade:-
- . SCROTA & JAN.EnZIE Yr
No lts Hounh BIGIEM• Street.
IX ANTI ORTAT to, , , nge-Sra_
WEST "INDIANIIITTERS.—These celo
- brate&Bittera are meeting with genep f i rer:
'bey most effectually and permanently cure an mor
dent arteltat Put of want et proper tone fled healthful
amity the dlgestve organs, They arq Madly refeem-
Mende by the Fomilty pf.the prinentat cities or the
Unit gtatenand Europe _for the 'weedy cue of :Dye
poems; aver Gomplalnf,Picrvone , Debnity, Fever end
AIM% . .THOALtaI F. BItADLIIY,
. dffl4m aorn sr OndPElTßlOAlEArtilletta,
MIDITON'S. AIIiIOAUSTIO TILES, for
ITAL 0•000. 1 . ,
ornimeel .. Cbl77 Ton for oottalei
l a tinar l an
drips it ita t i to nduotors.
• tiootted an k, . . r-„
„. 8. 4 i Mor,
lab Ift 0.; • - • ' 'rasa n NtiT Mir.*
QYRUP MOLASSES, &c..---5001ihds. and
bble. +shown and medium Fqrujo; Also,primel Mut
rat+ gvent , tmle by itthlliel , 0.07&11.A..44,.&
BOAMONY—Virgin; for hale by
- 5- , WETILERILL at' IIROTHER.
n 2 , MIA 49 North Bh:coNu Street.
irlAtat),llTTA
oruporior lot of CattEt , Twinikand for sale by .
-- IVNAVR, &
6.21 . • a ZI. Water.t. an. 23 N. Wharven: .
pSPPER.-÷An kovoioe- received, and fo
,t . pale by. IL
WETHERL BROTHER,'
- Neg. 47 Pad 49 North NECOND Street.
dENOII ' WINDOW GLASS on hand,
fk! .-18/84707.
;, L.
fine. lnliqfpe of
tarataarA Miret
tio4 Ola
; VOL. 3.=-NO. 138.
DECEMBER
'REDUCTION
, IN PRIORS. '
• la: J. LEVY fie CO.
!Mammal° the Pubbo and their Customers that in so
oordtume with their usual custom at tide easson of the
year, they have redound thosrluea of their °teak of
FANCY. DRY GOODS. ,
which comprieee many olioicAnd beautiful de soriptione
of goods suitable for •
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
L. 3. L. dr. Co. have reoeived, this week, a very coma
00 80 0 11 of..Eakbroidered Cambria HAM, New Lao
Goode, Embroideries, &e., to which there will be added.
on hfOriteb Dooember 19, several oases of lionveautes,
especial y selected for
110LIDAY PRESENTS.
809 and 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
di-tf
LADIES' FANOY FURS.
GEO. r. WOMRATH.
NOB. 416 AND 417 AEON STREET,
. HAS NOW OPEN 1115 USUAL
011010 E ASSORTMENT OF FORS,
6lade of ninon aolootod by b Nasal( in Europa during Om
put Paving. 0028-3 m
CLOAKS I CLOAKS I
IMMENSE A'PTILAOTIONS.
EVERY NEW STYI,E.
EVERY NEW SIATEIHAL.
THE LARGEST STOOK TN THE OITY.
ET Prices more reasonable than at any ether WO
lishMent,
IVENS,
nl9-tf - SS SOUTH NINTH STREET.
CLOAKS! CLOAKS!!
TEE GREATEST. BAMAINS IN °LOAM; EVER
- OFFERED.
B LUE PLAID FLANNELS.
Elegant Brooke Shawls.
Fine Cloth Closes.
Foollen Long Shawls.
Pretty 20 and 22 cent Helaine.
$3 63 and et 40 Wool Robes. worth $7 and $B,
Finest Black Mousseline,. 33 to to omits.
31 cent all-wool Plaids.
CASSIM ERRS.
$ 1 .23 for best Fanny Caul mere%
: good Goods at $l, $l.lO, and $1.15.
Rattinete and Cautmeres, 40 ton cents.
• - vest.riss very cheep.
60 cent first-rate 8111 is and Drawers.
Gloves, Ties, Hdkfs, auction lots.
111000PR$ 00NARD.
NINTH and MARKET.
N. B.—LINFN GOODS, a large and desirable stork of
every debeription.
HOSIERY GOODS.-J. WM. HOF
-IN-a-111ABN, No. 9 f lyrth EIQIITH Street, has now
open hie al llitooko °glory C oed, , via : Undervelta
andDrawersoleartwr shtendWanier esuiveriormann
facture, for ladies' and Milll2o/1 . wear. Merino Shirts
and Drawers, for imam and youths. Merino Hosiery.
goods Cotton Home, Woollen Hosiery. Qlores and Gannt
lets. and generally appertaining to the Hosiery
business. .W. H. respectfully solicits the attention of
famines to th e stook. assuring them that hie Moak is un-
Cimilled for variety by any other in the city, and that
prices are es low as those of any other regular house.
f. H.—No abatement made from the pnoes named.
. 4214sfintf
TIiORNLEY "0 11 1101, -
Northeast corner EIGHTH and IiPEINO OAR
•DEN Streets. would Invite attention to their stook of
111,1811. LINEN RDEYd.. acc.,
Of their own direct Importation, whioh they can confi
dently recommend.
Also. ap ereellent stock or
ahittinn and Sheeting Alusline.
English and American Eltnicet. and Plannels.
Ciothe. Cassimeres, and Satinette.
Marseilles Quilts and Comfortables,
Balance of Cloaks and Broohe and Blanket Shawls
selling at less than cost
kitlts:Mtgaiciten.
All our stock will be found desirable. , Jet
4=4 ' IVA:B ONVILLE LONG-OLOTII
abiding, at 12N cents—the best'! live muslin
In tin
marketrEit DitRBEl 6001)8,
at redacted in price, previous to
Stook taking.
b Pupttes Fronts,/ illennoa, wititea, Weskit. 1 , 151 n, and
i th colors.
roone and Blanket Shawls mist vnii t ot
St AIME' AIOAMB
led 4 EIGHT mut G• 11 fifteen.
SHARYLESS BROTHERS bilve now open
the Wane of their Fancy 'Dream Goode.
' Mousselanes,:Colicos,
Bich Silks and Robes.
Figured Morino, Pealing.
Marked at mustrreifueed prices to tell off the stook.
13ilEsTri UT AND EIGHTH,
-x VELVAI'd.- .
'Onne g r s ,'Zut ti o l p i rsileTn a i
bost aYs =rr uparket.' tr_oor
- , ; 4 ; 1 M •
"C63IIItISSION SOUSES.
AaRFAI..a.a & MORRIS,
- 432 CHESTNUT STREET,
IMPORTERS.
00 AIM /733.16 N MRROHANTS
OLOTHB,
OPRIND AND
FROTHING/IAM & WELLS,
36 !AMU KTRRIIT, AND 34 1;03111
FRONT STREET.
(JOTTONADES.
Suitable for Loth Clothier§ and Jobbers, tolerge
variety.
Stlfahltiß COATINOS AND Glialthilialirril
Made by Warbiastoo
Or i tiarVeirea for these desirable goods for Spring trade
HENRY D. NELL,
(JLOTH STORE.
N 613. 4 AND NORTH SHOOND STREET.
OITERCR)ATINOS,
CHINCHHIIA, NOSKOWA, FROSTED, AND NAME
BEAVERS,
Also, CASSIMERES, VELVETS, &0., AO., •
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
nl7=mktbtrii
--
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, it lITITOBINSON,
NO 113 CHESTNUT Sr..
tHIMMIESION HERDHANTS
FOR THE SALE OF ,
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
800 ARCH Strait.
Itir RS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE ANS FEMALE
Phrohne 'resents U. L theAttention of mot era her
SOOTHING SYR P
?OR CHILDREN' TEETAING 2
Rh greatly feollitptes the proems of teething. kr spit
s thAinma, redeolgg an lnnamointion will allay
Wild:Wild iMtsti towm ± q.
empend upon it , mothers , twill vomit to yosreelyee
r a iI.RURF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
, Withave puttp and wadi.° his astiole. for over.tisn
r ir i rg arma a h t iny w k " %.4 l 9 s Fi i ,, , , i Na,, , ingi l oili .
use! ever did ;,. 4 4 ,f`rci l i'.,?. I.tigeol
' tiontiy sr one ho In it. On t e son
de IS e u 2 tti its operattons, mid
spAi: l teiL e si of Ilia e 5..,. oommendation Mita magi.
e eine tiid medics vir i•l4 tees. ;r e speak in this
Pmet rr orwri v a r t h i p il tirl hs ge° o iY do t r i n oti l a rknowrlri ari n flor l r m t Ft e YfiTlverxr
mdensair ere see igen iTi is en erinOom pain sod
tr u iltuo stk aLl e e r lllm is 6 " f ar nigred ° . ° or
twenty
3hievalutilbstimir 0 t exeseriptividire
i
WililltinlewilMliand an es te ud en umitriatt
eer.. I nt id emt .8
, 3 OF.C.ABEL , .__, i
it nOt Or
orta lrite l s i j V hir i lcom M t; ant
tone an u lepela it to t h ew .Tv,....,,,,,,,m., •
q
i w it l tiet instantut 0 c e o v j e t n i tiNu IA TFIL
lisi_wt3e, if A ot A Fitly rel r e e rer, af r iii
Ail h ag. :me keve it tO 0 , I t sv a {lin yeidatis A l
Vars o l li g n eW elst
DREII, Z whether it sires from
teething or from any other . muse. We would shy to
mem mother who has Qhild pipt.onng Irom aoy of
the f or ,Ing oompi l ibtB tr. ao not let your preindiees.
ea r t e .preins d eil o d ' c t i t h til l . Man d l b
w iliet t i,
gut ArlitLuify, ,i ,hr , k i lt&—to fill
to o thi; m etheine. I ~.. timely wed ; Full 00-
liajw ill i " u p s ni ing e l l 'Ke y ° 4 t ;, r t 4,7MuititiYik ix
Lollar New ° York, is on the ontsidewrapper.
4..801d by Druggists throughout the world.
60, No.. PriDol-
11l E
CDAR Street , New York. iyint-zy
a• IRO 'writes battle
laR. CORSO N_, REAL ESTATE
~,„w•,,,0 r BROKER AND CONVEYANCER, NORRIB
- f i l lintgomery. Hooka, and Cheater noun-
WOV4'&7.IIEVE fhrr negotiated ,
DRONE DWEI, I 8 for awe In
dleArn
pAPFX. 'SHADE MANUFAOTORY OF
6.'k. COM OF !ilk g i r g' ARCH STREETS,
10,000 PAPER SHADES, or bag, and all kinds of
Lam,
BRA as BB, BRONZE, and, TIN SHADES, with Trans-
DareA
BBATIEB: MICA PRO rECTOM
Bolen aseortinent_or pORCEIJAIN PIe,TIThI.ES, in
Shades or &rens, Wholesale and Rata dlO-10t.
• . „ . . .., ,
.- . •
•. ', . . ...„... j.. ._ , ~ .
• . • ,-, .. : ' ,‘Sr r i i'
• .. .''.•-• ' •; . . . '% < ‘- '\ - 4,\ \'II i j/
_,.
--........./' . ' • ..... a.
. /1 ..-- : , 441 •••• '''i . ' , ' .... ... •ervr,i, ~.i. . . %
. .
. .
, e, r;" • *''
ti‘' ..• • .- - !`•'.•' - c . .., 6i - F•'--, ~ , i . ~ '\0 1 ;1 / (;;;;J% % ..-... - • ~'''....;.', ,: ,, % 0 rm. ,,, ci,
-4 , -...Z , -...;',.41.0
_..-ig , .-• D ,... • ... , v .
. . . --- q*, i, - - - - -- , A ------"' ~.. --:. ".„, • ... - ..-t',.. d -..=.--_, ...4..,„ ' 'frfl - : zr - •' ' 1 :';
. ir'' • 4 . ' • • •
'..fl-4 - `_ ll- E:, • ,: , ' - "' ..,...- .„,; , '4.!.. • :•;:': . ."01 . 111M,Y,W..' • _• . ._ ilf . . i , '.:•:;-,1- . ..•:;' : .....,:,...' . •.*:.:•„' '',
~ *,_ )-:.";', • ,
.yet ' {'4\; . ...„ 1 72' t 4 .-Y rar r X .
' '-' •••''' t ~..". 1 . 7 ..t k e1v,..i. . !. ' ', :
. 1 _..:,.
.. . t'-' '. •i.i.:: -!,ii;:j: AWl.r . - H.'':4o l 'r; • ' 's" t 46,
? • •-; MIMI '.- '
. •,_,
, Lit -
~.. J...
•
. • _.....,_....„...,....,....—,•,...,
~....:,.. •....,..„;,.., ,•,....A....• ...„...... •_,: w0r.... , I
...„..,.
.•
......,........._
•
, .
RETAIL DRY GOODS.
E - N S,
„In SOUTH NINTH STREET
CABS I MERE'S,
DOESKINS, AND
SATINETS.
fIUAIMILR COATINGS.
bIANTHIATITS,
PANTALOON tiTIIPPEI,
MEDICINAL.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
MORPIIY'S GAMES
D. APPLETON & CO.,
Nos. 316 and S BrosdwaY,
P1111:41111119 DAV :
AIOR PRY'S OAR ;
SELECTION OF THE DEsT DAMES PLAYED
by the dittinguiehed Chamoon,
IN EUROPE AND AMERICA,
"ITU
ANALYTICAL ANDIIy CRITICAL NOTES,
J. LOWP.NTHAL.
I v01.121n0. Cloth. CS pagers. &I 95.
TO TRY, READER.
Many friends, both In Natrona and Amnon, have fre.
fluently urged too to arrange a collection of my genies,
Whteh they Moored tee, would meet with kindly re
ception with eheas-players, generally. But continued
contests during the, past twelve months would have pre
cluded MIT eoncurrincwith go nattering a request,
° hod
it not been for the essistanee rendered me by my friend
'Barr Lo.enthal. The °opine. notes with which this
i
Volume s enriched,_ are mainly due to his well-earned
reputation and assiduity en en analyst, and Will mull ,
repay perusal from every lover of our noble game.
In the arrangement of Me wort, a rule has been
trTd of fivnnr a s
leit beet of
ate. e r u l howeve r,been ignored, te
freraroad give contests, tagzg advisable
entire.
are introduced which might otherw ise hare been omit
ted, and others nte wantipq wide w ould, perhaps, have
advantageously replaoed them: tis for the render to
express his opinion on the judiciousness Cl, the setae
tion, and I solicit Ma courteous consideraton for IN
Work now before him. PAUL MORPH].
• D. A. & CO. also Publish
ntp. EXPLOIIN AND TR i MINIS TN EUROPE
OF PAUL ItIORPITY, THE CHESS CHAMPION; in.
eluding a Historical account of Clubs, Biographical
Bketohee or Famous Players, and variousinformation
and aneadotes relating to the noble game of Chess By
Paul alorpSy's late Secretary in Europe. I vol. 12mo,
withportraits of the Great living Players, 75 Dents.
ANGELL'S HOOK OF ITEM ; sem • COMPLETE
OEMS POETIM OuMr. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth. 2.5.
011E89 BOARD FOR TRAVELL ER3, IN A CAGE.
ao oents_,
KENNEY'S MANUAL OP CUES& l vol, ISmo.
cents. lag 3t
GEORGE 0. • EVANS' GIFT BOOK
LIST,
All Books are sold at the_publishers' lowest prioos,
AND REIENDEft
That you hays the aAlsantago of roooiVing a Hand
some Present worth front,
. . . .
DO CENTS TO $lOO,
With eaoh Book yurchrumd.
NEW BOOKS.
CIIMPENSATION ; Or, Always a Future. By Anne
M. H. Brewster. One volume. 12n,0., with a OiR. Puce
81.
THE PROFESSOR AT THE BREAK FAST TABLE.
Brice y 0:
B W. Holmes. One ,volume, 12m0., With a Gift.
P •
BEULAH. By Augusta I. Evans. With a Gilt.
Price a/Z.
HELP R'S IMPENDING CRISIS. One volume,
12mo.Wtth_a GiR. Price 41.
HOW COULD HE HELP IT; Or, The Beall Tri
umphant. By A. S. Roe. Ono volume, 12mo. With a
PricelBlo.
AIRAWIRS OP ROBERT HOUDIN, Conjuror. One
volume.l2mo. With a OiR. Price el.
~BOOK OF POPULAR SONGS. The best oolle_otion
t r i r t onvi r gekpublished. tine volume, 12mo. with a
HORACE . 6REELEY'S OVERLAND JURNEY TO
CALIFOENiA IN 1659. One volume, Him With a
Uift. rrich $l.
AND PARAGRAPHS. By 0. D.
Prentice. One volume 12mo. With Gift. Price 81.
BOOK OF PA_KLOR , PL/tY. .11y 8. Steele. One
volume. limo. With a G. Pr i
ce Bgl.
KINGSLEY'S HEW MISCELLANIES. One volume,
12mo. With a Gilt Price Si.
HARTLEY NORMAN: A Tale of the Times. By
Allen Hampden. One volume, 12rtio. With a Gift.
Pries 81.
T' GREAT TRIBULATION; Or, Things Coming
on the Earth. :lc Bev . J. Cumming. One volume.
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PHILADELPHIA, WEDNSDAY. r ,'.IANITARY 1860,
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1866
Dickens and Tlinckerny.
What Sir Lucius O'Trigger calls LA very .
pretty little quarrel es it stands," has been
commenced between Mr. Dickens with.) Lon 4
don newspapers. Dickens, albeit WhOity
Saxon, has rushed into the anti' witillbe,lm. l
puisive impetuosity of a Celt.. Ho has pub.)
lished, in MI The Tear Round, a disavowal of
having drawn Harold Skimpole, in "Bleak
House," from his friend Leigh Hunt.
,Tho
statement came from America, and thereibro
Tdr. Dickens l 4 let the thing go by." He al.
hales to it now because the report has been
revived In England, since Leigh Hunt's death.
Mr. Dickens must have unusual ignorance of
literary table-talk in England if he alit not
linow o even while . 1 ' Bleak House" iqs in
serial publication, that literary people who
knew Hunt anti road Dickens instantly recog
nised the former as the veritable Harold Skim
polo. The identification of living Hunt .with
fictitious Skimpole did not originats in Ame
rica. Here, it was but the echo of the Eng
lish belief.
The question narrows Itself to this Liras
Leigh Hunt in Dickens• mind wing ho
sketelml and tilled up the character of Msrold
Skimpolo 1 What says Mr. Dickens
"The fact Is this: Fattotly those grates and
charms of manner which aro remembered its the
words we have quoted, woe remembered by the
author of the work of fiction In queatioit, when
he drew the character on question. Above all
other things, that • sort of gay and ostentatious wil
fulness' In the humoring of a subject, which bad
many a time delighted him, and impressed him as
being unspeakably whimsical and attractive,
was tho airy quality ho wanted for the man he in
vented. Partly for this reason, and partly (he hoe
since often grieved to thick) for the pleasure' it af
forded him to find that delightful manner reprodu
cing itself under his band, he yiehfed to the,temp
tatton of too often making the ehrtraelei speak
like his old friend. Ile newton thought, God for
give him ! that the admired' original would ever
charged with the imaginary vices of the iletitlous
creature, than he has himself ever thought o.f
ging the blood of Desdemona and Othello on the
innocent Academy model who sat for rage's log
In the picture. Even ea to the mere oceasional
manner, ho meant to be so cautious and COMiell.
Hone, that he privately referred the proof sheets of
the first number of that book to two Intimate lite
rary friends of Leigh Hunt (both still living), and
altered the Inhale of that parr of the text on their
dieroverintr too strong a resemblance so his
SO, Hunt was in Dickena' mind when he
drew the character:of Harold Skimpole. Nay,
more, Dickens admits That "be yleld4to the
temptation of too often making the charactoi
speak like his own friend ;" and flincying that
ho had photographed the character too ciaelly,
submitted what he had written to two literary
friends of Hunt's, who altered that part of the
text, on their discovering that the fictitious
wan too recognisable for the red character.
Enough was left, however, SR the public dia.
covered at once, to show that Skimpolo wu
Charles DielAmm, Instead of a denial
that Harold Skimpole was Leigh Hunt, pub
lishes a confession of the fact. II was Hunt,
then, after all.
Dickens boahts himself to have been Hunt's
friend. Let tut see how lie drew him In , (Dleak.
House." The London Critic, which is an Im
partial.and able literary Journal, says; 4' Be
fore going fiuther, let the reader who remem
bers Steak House' call fully t 6 mind the
character of Harold Skitnpole. As dratin by
31r. Dickens' pen, so unfortunately skilful in
this ease, ho is not exactly such a man as
honest folks—nay, as even some soli of dis
honeg Iblks—would like to be identided.w4.
He has an amount of pitiful cant Ind
,mtan
hypocrisy, which robs roguery even ef thld
MOM(' which sometimes makes it ondlatablik. •
stage:l eed,
can b4rg,,f o ,%Y:l.na svitotWtl.OfPfeellitt
mi t aireau: n n eTy ureter to ihitkia bands
with. Harold Skimpole is a smooth, artificial
scoundrel, destitute of everything like honor,
Uvr.0.,... indeTendenco—a rogue who cants
all his litb Alton
music, and his own childlike Ignorance of
money matters and the world, while ho lives
by borrowing, shuffling, and cheating—a ores-
taro who would make us doubt whether the
pillory was wisely abolished, if such a one
Witt , really still existing in Kenitintoh or else
where. This is the portrait , which, rightly or
wrongly, wilfhily or accidentally, has become,
throttgh Mr. Dickens' act, notoriously
dated with the late Mr. Leigh Hunt ; and it Is
to destroy this aamelation Cott Jr. Dickens
has, he informs its, now ventured to touch
upon this painful subject. • Knowing ourselves
something of the manners and conversation of
Mr. Leigh Hunt, we confess that we read the
preamble to this explanation with some curl•
osity, and with some surprise; for, setting
wholly apart the question of the justice or
injustice of the portrait, we had not, and we
suppose feu' had, any doubt of who way meant
by Burold Skintrote,"
Mr. Dickens would bare better showed his
regard for Leigh Hunt by granting him the
charity of his silence rather than by making
such a remarkable confession, to his prejudice,
as he has published—by way of vindication.
Dickens is said, not in America alone, but in
England, to Mayo drawn other characters from
life. It is said that Mr. Chapman, merchant,
Leadenhall street, London, was the original of
Mr. Domboy, tont that Mr. Dickens' 'own fa
ther, the late John Dickens, was shadowed out
in Wilkins Micawber. Will Mr. Dickens
prononnce thereupon I
We turn from Dickens to Ids rival, Thacke.
ray. All the world desires to know something
about the new shilling periodical, price one
shilling, to appear on New Year's Day, by
the name or The Cornhill Magazine. We have
not yet seen a copy, but the first number was
published in London two days before Christ
mas, and its advertised contents are-1. Framley
Parsonage. 'Chap. I. Omnes °nude Kona
(Deere. Chap. 11. The Frawley St, and
the Chaldieotes Set. Chap. 111. Chaldicotes.
2. The Chinese and the r; Outer Barbarians."
. Level, the Widower. Chap. I. The
Bachelor of Beak street. 4, Students In Ant-
mal Life. 5. }author Prout's Inaugurative
Ode to tho Author of (4 Vanity Fair." U. Our
Volunteers. 7. A Man of Letters of tho Last
fleneintion. H. The Search for Sir John
Franklin, (front the Private Journal of an
Oiiioerof the Fox "). 0. The First ?I rorn
ing of 1840. "10. Roundabout Paper.o
I. On a Lazy Idle Boy.
The Critic, already mentioned, which 18
much morn a livo journal than that wet
blanket of literature, the Athencrum, gives the
following rienount of the new venture
, 4 TOO CCM:ST(IIM. MACIAZIML—No. 1 of tbla anx•
lously-expected periodioal has made its appear
ance, and in external aapect, as In internal inte
rest, it is worthy of the publisher and of the editor.
In giro it resembles the Ationto ilionthly more
than the usual ran of British magazines. As it Is
printed in a hold, clear, yet matterful type, and,
giving 123 pages by some of the leading authors of
the ago fur the very low price of a shilling, It may
ho considered the latest triumph of cheap and good
publishing. With the exception of an inaugura
five ode addressed to' the author of Vanity
Lair,' by his early friend nod old coadjutor in
Fraser, Father Prout, all the contributions are
anonymous, and therefore more than the usual in
tereat attaches to their authorship. The place of
honor is given to Mr. Anthony Trollope, who leads
elf with a Ora instalment of a novel, 'Pram
ley Parsonage,' which promises extremely well.
Readers of Mr. Trollope'a former fictions will
recognise wills pleasure In ' Pratt:llBy Parsonage'
mom of their old acquaintances, Bishop and Mr.
Prnwdlo (of 'Dorchester Towers 'I, and that caus
tic and wealthy spinster, Miss Dunstable. Thd
theory and practice of ecclesiastical promotion and
preformeni,ln their connection with politics arm
parties, will evidently bea mein element lo
Framley Parsonage,' and in vivacity of style
and treatment it bids fair to boas successful as the
most successful of Mr. Trollope's former fictions
Tho wowd article, on • The Chinese and Outer
Barbarians.' is, we believe, from the pen of Fir
John Dowrlng, who is once or twice modestly al
luded to by name in the course of it. While ad
vocating an energetic policy towards China, Fir
.Tohn by to means breathes war and devastation,
but, on the contrary, recommends a fiscal punish
ment of the Celestials, pointing out the great
danger which might be run In the event even of a
aueressful occupation of Pekin by our troops.
Then follows chapter 1 of Mr. Thaakeray's new
novel, Level the Widower,' in which the editor
touches once snore his own familiar ground, the
London of the nineteenth century, and which
Is illustrated by his own pencil. Next we
have &whoa in Animal Life,' from dui pen
of Mr. G. H. Lewes, with Illustrations, In which
the wonder!' revealed by the raiscroseopa are
I popularly and even amusingly treated, in the man
ner familiar to all reading of his flealido Otudlee,'
and yet, now 89 then, on ae to present the toted
Testate of the profoundest phyftiologionl ecience.
rather Prout'a inauguration code succeeds Mr.
Lewea'a paper, and le followed by a brief but very
'suggestive COlMlllliiication on 4lur Volunteera;
from that high ntilltery authority, Sir John Bur.
goyim, who point; out aiscriminatingly what may
and may not bo expected from volunteer corps, and
who strongly teosioniends the training of some of
them for operations in the field by an occasional re•
abienoo at our great camps. An affectionate sketch
end estimate of t. eigh Hunt, ' A Man of Letters of
the Last tionoration; by hie eon, Mr. Thornton
Hunt. the editor of the i'ipretator, precedes a paper
on . The Search for Sir John Franklin,' of which,
for obvious reasons, we shall only say that It
le from the private journal of an officer of the
For, written with graphics lintilfectodnese and
aailor-like simplicity. It is excellently illustrated
by en original chart of the Track of the Fax and
a drawing of the start of exploring parties 'from
1 Port ICennedy. Some rumors had prevailed of
I the cooperation in the l'ornhill Magazine of a
distinguished lady writer; and ill the short poem,
' The First Morning of Ma,' a touching exprm•
ken of womanly hope for the continuance of pollee,
we recognise the authoress of 'Nine Poems by
V.,' whom reappearance in literature was made
an signally a few genre ago, by the publication of
that very powerful novel, l Paul Ferrol; a spe
cies of composition with which it may be ex.
peoted alto will hereafter enrich the pages of the
CornAill Magazine. The closing article, No. I
gef the' ltoundabout Papers,' by the editor, with
an illustration of his own, forms a graceful reveal
to this most successful Ord number. It Is said
that no fewer than tiO,ooo copies of No. I were sub-
Ocribed for before publication."
This opening number has two illustrations
and a map. The tale of one hundred and
twenty-eight oetavo pages, with this limited
tluAtillity of pictorial ilinstratlmm, may be "the.
'hest (Humph of cheap and good publishing"
in England, but we boat , it very handsomely in
America. For example, let us compare it'
IVA
the January number of Ha per's Maga
4N. Both periodicals are nerelnally the same
pritc—a British shilling;
,but while the Corn-
VI Alugaaine is not retailed for less than
tyenty-four cents, lifirper'i Is purchasable for
eon cents; stay, ono Indoubt can bo satisfied
ordering any lumber id copies, from one to
o thousand, front Petersons', In Chestnut
re
reet. The Coahill ilingazine has one him-
NI and twenty-eight ordinary Mayo pages,
obue hundred and forty-four largo octavo,
n In Harper's. Hero is a difference of
i t sheet, but the difference of type makes
Over's have 11. third morn reading matter
! e
Untn?tho Cornhill lliaga2tne. Then, as to the
milt* of illustrations—there are two in the
don periodical, and jiffy-three, not Mein
ittitethe fashion-pages, in Hurper's.
L . Satirical AdYartiauments.
ITo yesterday's Ledger we find a very amusing
tavertisetnent, satirical and true, aimed at those
It ah autocrats of domestic) life—the Biddies. In
a w lines, the whole ease, at between mistress
a servant, le well elated:
00K WANTED.—A Women in respeeln
„ ble circumstances, lit ins in the West End, and
wirlean givis the hest references at to character,
wls-00. to ENGAGE a Lady to tic washing and ironies
rortsenself. hurand, and six children. If the family to
I'oll4 to be too numerous. tome of the children will he
lent out to lionrd. lit order to oinks the duties of the
attention as seer as possible, a lady of inferior quality
with ho engaged to do the hest y part of the washing, end
a egunni gentlemno will to in attendance to ert any
le o that may be considered unhecoming in it kilt --
swell as bled:init b iots. washing deor•stcps, scrubbing
floort.olearang knives and kirks, ninking fires ertrrylne
water. ninning and other duties of n like kind
too nutneroue is mention. She will have the 'fluirclay
Pietas to herself, with fu'l permission to ate what Hour,
milk, butter, Buser, and eggs she may require to prepare
COIIIII and otherdainties for the usual Thursday ex ening
Jnettoes. Rho way also have, without skins Remus
s.e.,ll. supply for her relntives and friends with every
flit* bleu the faintlyetiehontil. A present will ho made
hekat Christmas of a Silk Gress and a set of Jes elty,
no she will linen Shorty el woes to go out to
, evening parties, and conversationee. The nitre,
twit net er roes Into her own kitchen, looks her presses,
oremities any unnettinent interference In her Surlily
attire. address'. Wltta END," at it.. Lti/gri airs.
' Very different is a pollen! advertisement in the
Nett YUrk Thttote of Monday, levelled nt the
contributors to Vanity Ertl, it weekly Journal, In
thapPtinth line, without the ability which still
grainy distingulshol that amusing
The following is well nniloistood In Now York, no
dritirt, where Bohemian of the prom aro Shill to
SksAlut
A, NEW COMIC PAPFR will shortly
be issued in this city. DUPE & ( . 0,111 , AN), ate
the proprietors andpublishers : and the editors and
ountrilautore are wall known tie a gang of chivalrous
feud* e who prey upon boarding-haute-keeper and
washerwoman. Al an indioat on of the hvely and Tarr
W I,
alter Cr of proposed the pposed orto•r. the piihnshers woutd
e ntilio that no man who has not some fame
41%.... aryl luaus ea.nrit
ettn .s., the stet that e ham been chased — trlnn'ti
main trona one' end u the taw:, to the other In n•
!Printed ws4hervinnon will ever he permitted to write
a tatters line lOr their perindierit. in their e.tini,
lion, it t• essential that till contri tiotora should hate had
their wit• sharpened be thin sort of sharp ' , routine be
fore tindortakini to v rite for a comic paper. Terms,
six old •' stumps' ((rash from the steps or II Bfollaßtlf
ihlwiell ngnP'".l_orii suit at elat....rdt_oi,,el.:---. ....
N. 11.-4 enpern furnished to landlords or lanillsdien
on account of old claims : behindasherwomen ere in
fm mad that we keep a dog the door.
. .
No doubt, the usual " You shall hoar front we,"
would be.threateued, wero the advertiser to avow
the authorship or the above.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Servants Ourn snr.4.—The Providence ill. 1.)
Pert, a staunch Administration journal, says
"Some recent outrages upon Abolitionists' in
South Carolina have been very revolting. They
cannot bejuotilled or excused. They are diogreoe
ful to thee State, and disgraceful to the country.
We have no patience to refer to their details; they
aro horrible and fiendish. Can not South Carolina
punish the perpetrators of snob ' hay
after day, end Month after month, we are told that
the fanatics are only Ismail minority of the people.
Wo aro willing to believe It, and do believe it.
But why, then, this yielding to them That they
should be allowed to let off their bile in slang In not
strange; but it :a strung, that while they are per
mitted to any whet they choose, a man who does
not like slavery to not allowed to lisp his senti
ments. en pain of tar and feathers. It It strange
that the majority, which is supposed to be coin
posed of lawdeving, Conservative men. is not hoard
from when permeable eltirene end strangers are
suffering persecutions which would diggree.e any
half-civilized country on the teen of the glol.e
" Wo speak plainly on thin subjeet, because we
are In the habit of speaking on sub
jects of this character, and beestes. sic are in ear
neat. It Is high time Sint then, outrages upon per
tonal rights were brought to a clone. If no man
who does not believe In slavery to to lin allowed to
visit South Carolina, lot no know It The question
Is no longer whether a Southern man may be per
mitted to carry his properly into an organized Ter
ritory, but whether a Northern men be permitted
to Gerry his soul Into a glove State. We think
there should be a fair undersmuding on that point
before we go much farther.
"We are told there in great excitement ell
through the South. So there in, undetthtedly • and
for this excitement the Northern fanatics are imitly
held responsible. Bat we say, if the entire South
is not excited—nay, insane—and dioleyril and in
human, as well as ins:me—then this work ought to
he stopped. If It goes on, we shall not be surprised
to rind Abolitionism not only regaining the ;pound
it has recently loot, but very goon reoelvlag such
accessions of strength no will secure one at lees' of
Its objects—the subjugation of the South, or the Ws
eolution of the Union."
PRERIDRNTIAT. ASPIRAWT9 rs. done BOOS'S
GOV. Chase, of Ohio, in his resent message to the
Legislature, thus allude, to dam Brown's inva
sion : " While we will not avow just admiration of
noble qualities, by whomsoever displayed, wo must
not the less, but rather the more, enrneotly con
demn all inroads Into States not merely at 'mime
with us, but united to us by the bend of politbal
union. and all attempts to mile within their bor
ders servile insurrections, necessarily tending to
involve the country In the calamities of civil no
well as servile war." floy Benito, of Massachu
setts, in his message, makes thin allusion to Brown .
" No one who Is oonneotod with theladuilnistration
of justice, and witnesses the strength of sympathy
for hardened offenders, will be surprvea that the
public , judgment should be momentarily swayed by
the exhibition in any than of the highest qualities--
a love of truth, as rare as It Is beautiful, an into.
grlty as unbending as his spirit—ono in whom great
suffering had perverted judgment, who accepts the
responsibilities of his eats without ooniplstut, sad
meets death as a salter doubles a oaf) "
Tiara CIIIVILItY.—A largo crowd cf persons, at•
tended by n conoert troupe, recently visited the
gra% o of henry Clay, hear Lexington, Ky. On
the hallowed spot n dirge wax 5110 g. The ladles of
the troupe at first steed in the snow, but the
Kentucky gentlemen doffed their ante, and, at
ing them upon the fright earth, formed a crape ,
upon whloh the women might 3tand In comfort
No refugalA (meld ho taken, and the daintily
covered feet of the fair women were We, dry. ant
worn.
t..7,i4 The Washington correspondent of the Now
York Times says •
" When Mr. Seward entered he woo Immediately
eurroundod by the Republican Senators, and woo
warmly congratulated on his safe return. After
the shaking of hands had been gene through with,
be entered into a long and earnest conversation
with Mr. Crittenden. Mr. Pugh was the only
Democrat who approached. Soon after Senator
Douglas appeared, and a similar scene pregented
limit on the Domooratie side of the ehatnber.
Elonators Bunter, Brown. and preen were the
first to meet the Little Want,' and shake
hands.'
'CV.' The London Court .1010 nal notices the
death of it :qrs. Anne IVallingford. The lady Wll9
formerly the beautiful and celebrated Anne Roch
forth, with whom George IV , when Prince of
Wales, woo Mmlly in love. It is due to her minims
ry that she successfully resisted all attempts made
by his Royal Highness to compromise her honor.
Some singular nneedotev of Miss Rockforth are ex
tant. Bile was asked in marriage by the Duke of
for big son, the 'Alarquia of 0-- —a ; while
the Prineo of Wnlea soliolted her to bestow her
hand upon himself, backing his suit by en offer of
private marriage, princely settlement, etc. The
youngledy, wavering and somewhat perplexed be•
Orton these two noble offers which courted her no
eoptance, requeded Lady Jersey to give her advice
how she should net. The Countess recommended
Is tr not to consult her heart upon the occasion, but
Ht. Nicholas, who was the patron saint of virgins.
The saint accordingly appeared to her, but whether
when sleeping or waking bletory is silent, hitt he
decided against both. Boon after, Mlrs itochforth
met 111 r. Henry Wallingferd, then the handsomest
man of the day. A mutual passion sprung up be
tween them, and in due course they were united.
Mr. W. died In IRIO, so that his wife has survived
him for the long term of •19 years.
.. - fiovornor Blecksettko, the " old Indian,''
died at his residence on the Allegheny Itetonm•
Lion, eight miles from East Randolph, Cattareugus
county, December 2d, at the advanced age of 123
years. He was probably, before his death, the
West Indian living. lie wee in the French war
previous to the Revolution; also in the Revolt'.
tlonary war, and Bided with the American'. Be
%VIP a grout nil to Wimbington, acting In the ca.
paolty of a minor and bearer of deapatchee.
riP Daniel hall, IN., a banker of Grand
Michigan, has bought the controlling Intoreat In
the Penlnoular Bank (M. 57,000) at Detroit. It le
entimated by hie neighbors that ha is worth from
$300,000 to 5300,000, and it is said that about four
teen years since his stook in trade amounted to a
jaok•knife, a ably-pipe, and aping of toheeco at the
trine he entered the Grand River Valley, in Mehl
gen, where he superintended a gang of hands in
opening up the plaster-beds at Grand Rapids,
leading off with the spade himself.
Tue FIRST WIMP: COIL° BORN IN 0)110.—.4e
having been stated that Judge Darker, who resent
ty died at Newport, Ohio, was the oldest white
native of Ohio, the Cincinnati Times corrects this
error, cud says :
" The following extract of a letter before ue,
which Mary Ileckewelder wrote with her own'
hand, shows that the Ant authenticated birth of a
white child in. Ohio occurred on tho upper Irritant
of the Muskingum, among the Moravian!. Mary
was the daughter of the celebrated Moravian
missionary, John nockewelder
Ttarnlrnev, PA., February 24tb 1813
"J, S. WILLIAMS, ESQ.—Dear Sir • Yours of
the 31st nitimo, to Mr. Kummen, postmaster at till,
plane, hos been handed to me. I have not been
in the habit of making much use of my pen for
number ot years; I will, however, at your request,
endeavor to give you a abort coconut of the Aral
four years of my life, which were all 1 spent
amongst the Indians, having storm lived In „Beth
'chola nearly all the time. My acquaintance or
knowledge of them and their history is chiefly from
books, and what I heard from my father and other
missionaries.
"I wan born April 16th, 1731, in Salem, one of
the Moravian Indian towns, on the Muskingum
river, State of Ohio. Soon after my birth, times
becoming very troublesome, the settlements were
often in danger from war parties, and from an en
campment of warriors near nadenhult en; and final.
ly, in the beginningof September of the satueyear,
we wore all made prlsonem. Find, four of the rata.
sionarles were seized by a party of Huron warriors,
and declared prlaonem of war; they were then led
Into the camp of the Delaware, when the death
song was sung over them. Soon after they had
secured them, a number of warriora marched off
for Salem and Shoendrun. About thirty Phyagea
arrived at the former place in the dusk of the eve
ning, and broke open the mlrsion honee. here
they took my mother and myself prisoners, and
having led her into the streets and pieced guards
over her, they plundered the house of everything
they could take with them, and destioyed what
was left. Then, going to take my mother along
with them, the savages were prevailed . upon,
through the intercession of Indian females, to let
her remoin at Salem till the next morning—the
night being rainy, it was almost impossi ble for
her to travel an far. They at last cemented, on
condition that she should be brought into camp
the next morning, which wan accordingly done,
and she was safely conducted- by our Indians to
Onadenhutten.
" We regret that our space will not allow n 3 to
publish the whole of this letter, which pOSLidkieß all
the interest of romance. Mary and her mother
wee taken to Upper Sandusky; the prisoners suf
fered exceedingly, as the savages were obliged to
steal most of the requisite food; orders wore re
ceived by the Indiana to take the party to Detroit;
the missionaries commenced a new town on Lake
Huron; finally, Mary, after a eerie, of waadorinv,
TM conveyed to Bethlehem, the town from which
she writes."
M' Now that hoops are going out, what to to
come la by way of substitute ? Of course it will be
sonzething—perhaps the old-fashioned bustle—
who knows' Whateverit may be, It will tea " mere
matter of form"—that is certain; but form Is every
thing with the ladles; and, besides, next to her
fatber'n " figure," Olean 'lel.) gentlemen hare an
eye to the figure of a young lady, We will wager
the price of the saw-lust that the t. bustle" will
come again—the same invention of which come
poet (not Oral)* once wrote :
Artful device ! whoop imitative pool
kciaiimllle t tramirdothritl the be..l:
or [Wet the RI
How or'•••---^ ,
A gt see flaunt,. a line of ampler How,
Than flesh and blend tire able to besto w .
(Bowen Post.
~ ,X PENilii,Ft2',R U T t Ter c irepi c lllj," = "ll7rant io
fennel meeting wee held, by a number of the citi
zens of that city, on Saturday evening last, for the
purpotul of bringing prominegtly before the popu
lar mind the peculiar suitableness of Hon. Edward
Everett for next President or the l'nited State,.
ltesolutions to that effect were paned and pun
liebcd in a city journal.
A negro woman, earned Clara Wilson, died
near Alton, Ili., December 13, at the age of 124.
She Battled in Alton in 1440, being then nearly
101 yeers old. The Alton Courier says : " She
was born and raised in South Carolina, and her
canted recollections were of Charleston, in that
State, which the remembera as a smart village,
Wilma of the groat oily it now IP."
A SPIRITUAL. MARRIAUE.—TIIO Boston Traveller
tells the story of the marriage of a dentist of that
city with a lady medium, his wonderful tnatritno-
Mal experiences, and the ultimate dissolution of
that affinity, after eighteen months. The dentist
was introduced, some twoyears ago, toe lady whose
husband "had deserted her, and gone to Kansan,
since which she had taken up the profession of spi•
ritual mediumship. She was fair and attractive.
and admiration of her spiritual gifts combined with
her persona/ charms to captivate the baehelor's
heart. Besides, the spirits told them they were
made for each other, and they were willingly
obedient to the heavenly vision. They were
married, but the honeymoon had hardly began
when the wife became subject to strange trances,
during which she would pull her husband's hair,
scratch him, and otherwise violently belabor him.
most commonly when he was in bed and exposed
and defenceless When ehe was aroused from the
trance she was full of regrets at what had hap
pened At the Lidding of the spirits he took her
with him to Tense, where she proclaimed him an
Abolitionist end he narronly eseaped violence at
the hands of the mob. When they got back the
spiritual persecutions continuing, and the poor
husband finding that his sufferings of mind, body,
mid estate were greater than he could bear, sug
gested a separation, and obtained It by paying
handsomely. After the separation the woman con
fessed that she had imposed upon him throughout,
that liar trances were feigned, that she beat and
scratched him Leeatige she wanted to, that all the
spiritual messages she bad received were of her
own manufacture. The dentist hat kind an experi•
nen hard enough to make him wise, but he still
believes in spiritualism, only he thinks the devil
meet be in it.
Letter from 1% asitington.
Worrespondenoe cans Pron.]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9, I
This has been a dull day in the House. Out of
doors the weather is delightful—epring•ilke in its
refreshing balminess. I say ./all In the lloneo, be.
MUSH we havo had no splay splurges—no excitlng
personalities—no &annotations Several balrotings
have taken phwe,Lut the mere the honorable gen
tleman incline towards actual business, the more
loth your enrresponCtent incline towards drowsi
ness.
Ex-Governor Smith, of Virginia, has been ice
bound for some days. He thawed out this morning,
and I tun delighted to have an opportunity of cor
recting any doubtfel Impression which 1 may have
given as to his taste and feelings on the ‘g liquor
question," by my description of his egg-nogg imbi
bition on Christmas day. t simply elated what
took place, but other newspapers have looked at
the egg-nogg through magnifying glasses. Tem
sttlers have boon enlarged to tankards, and goblets
to gallons, end all forced down the throat of the
unwilling honorable ex-Governor. I beg to say,
that I did not add a thimble full to his tumbler
In no scion did I stretch that goblet full, or make
at more or less worthy of being taken In.
'l'o-day the gentleman thought it duo to himself
to make a statement. Its had fault to find with
the reporters' gallery, and those contained therein.
lie had been misrepresented, misconstrued, min
i understood, es to hie holding of the Christmas tota
-1 vet In the llomm, and lie brought forward et Idence
to show that he wee n temperance man, and for
for forty-five yearn had scarcely " touched liquor.' .
While putting himself right, he spoke of the re
porters and editorial fraternity as occupying seats
by the courtesy of the flow+. For that matter,
the same ‘- courtesy" extends to all parts of the
Hones, and the members derive much mere benefit
front It than the reporters. Any man who has
attended Congress, and heard the trines of foolish
speeches uttered there, must know and feel that
the courtesy extended to the honorable spouters by
the prose generally is tiuiy of a very extensive and
Christian character—much greater than It is in
the power of members to extend to edllots.
Three ballots were had to-day with the saute re•
suit— Sherman each time getting 105, and Galen
ton S-1 Thei e was agrent buzz this morning as to
a combination having boon effected ; but it wee
nonsonse. Ido not see how It can be done. A ru
ttier Is afloat that it may be necessary to drop Sher
man, but this 1 do not think worthy of credence.
Senator Douglas was in hie seat to-day; also
Senator Seward the latter looking well Ito
was waited on this morning by the Republican
member of the New Yolk delegation, with Farns
worth, at Illinois, l'omerey, Representative clout
front Ransom, end ether admirers.
The House hes adjourned, but a oontiderable
number of Republicout members aro on the floor,
engaged In earnest consultations.
EZEK IIICVARna•
TWO CENTS.
Letter Iron littrratitourg.
Corrospondenoo of The Frets.
ILanalsacaa, January 9
Judge Bell, Senator from the Cheater and Dela
ware district, has intredaced Into the Senate hie
bill of last session relating to the subject of eel
denee in courts. Last winter two bllls were before
the Senate—one of erotl by Jgage Bell, and tho
other by Mr. Colley,f_of Indiana, The - brat pro.
posed to do away with many of the absurd re
strietiong of the existing law. It perndtted a wit
noqs to testify who had been convicted of felony,
If he had nerved out his term or been pardoned
by the Executive. It further provider that
no person shall be excluded an a witness
in any judicial proteeeding In this Com
monwealth by reason of any Interest he may
have in the event thereof; providing, however, that
title shall not apply to a party to the record, nor to
any person for whose immediate benefit the action
may Lo pruecouted or defended. This was good, u
far as it went, bat the objection was, It did not go
far enough. Betray's bill proposed to do all that
Bell's did, and also to parmit pettier to the record
to testify. 4, majority were In favor of mane re
form, and a minority wanted to let the law nand u
it was ; but the majority could not agree on either
of the two plans proposed, to between them
both were lost. It is confidently expected that
cowething will be done this session to improve the
law on the subjeet, as both the common Mae and
experience, of mankind show it to be one of the
fossils handta down tons from a'rezneto generation.
Ooffey's hill la almost an exact reeesipt of the law
adopted In 'England a few years ago on the Rib.
Joel, where it has been found to work admirably.
Now "the mother country" is proverbially elow
In rellormationt. It took her more than one hun
dred years to abolish the abominable Catholic
test act, and a tbotwand years to admit a Jew into
Partiamort, because he would not swear upon the
true faith of a Christian' If the can InAltute re
forms Into her law oourts, and, upon experience,
they ere found to to judielous, there is no reason
why the same thing ought not to be done here. It
might demonstrate as truth what oar jurispru
dence, and many lawyers, by their note, argue, is
not the race, viz • that the norld (bee actually
move.
sAs I predieted the report of the oommittee ap.
pointed to remodel the standing committees of the
Mouse was adopted without amendment. There II
now a special committee on city passenger rail
ways, which will be selected by the Speaker from
the State at large—it ought to be composed of the
members from Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Last
winter there were sixty applicants for potation on
the Committee on Railroads' This was the Com•
mlttee that decided upon the relative merits of
Coates and Green and the Germantown, on Arch
Street, and Chestnut and Walnut. But there will
be no such a rush this winter. The choice claims
have all been taken up, and passenger railway
etocks generally are below•par.
There to astir among the candidates for Gorer•
nor already, and the canvassing from this out will
go on In earnest. The friends of the lion. Wm. IL
Witte, of your city, claim that they hold all the
trumps, and that ho wilt be nominated on the first
ballot. One of the inducements his bankers are
offering to delegates is, that if he is the nominee
for Governor, hie friends in Third street will raise
5100,000 to assist in carrying the October election'
This argument is used In earnest, and I am told
has had the etleot . to alienate from him Mr
Buchanan, who was his warm friend until re
cently. It is each a clear violation of the
spirit of the it - equesne letter that, of course, the
President will have to repudiate him. Mr. Witte
will not bo the candidate, notwithstanding the
game of brag which is being played by his friends
His Litter denunciations of rho men who differed
with the Administration on the Lecotnpton Ives.
lion, had the effect to ingratiate hint with heads
of departments at Washington, but it will be his
death if he ever comes before the people; and his
corrupt record at the Pedant capital will be
brought to light very soon after, if not before, the
State Convention meets, so as to effectually put
him on the retired list. Pans.
Letter from Arkationg
Correlyomfenee of The Press.)
LAfili VILLAGE, Ark , DeG
From the 3d of this month up to Christmas we
had extremely cold weather for the latitude of
about :131 , deg. ; colder by severel degrees than has
been experienced for many years past ; and it Is a
rare thing to see, in this locality. 50...mma...-,e-no
falbewarmer, and CUR continues so, but very wet ;
and while I write the rain is felling In torrents,
accompanied with heavy thunder and vivid fixates.
at sleazing. The Mississippi bee been rising
slowly for come weeks past, and now. an the heavy
winter rains have sot in, doubtless the water will
loon be tilitto high, causing much apprehension to
plentera whose property is not protected by levees.
Arkansas has recently takenquite an active move
In its. makinsc of railroads, a.. 4 throw or four
are already under way, which, when completed,
will very much facilitate travel and transportation
of ruerehandlso,
.prodwits, de., through various
parts of the State. In fact, owing to the very low
stage of water in the numerous rivers, for a great
portion of the year, railroads will be an almost it e
dispensable improvement before the State can be
extensively cultivated awl become very populous.
The Little Rack and Memphis Railroad is pro
gressing rapidly. The Cairo and Fulton Rail.
road, commencing in the State of Missouri, oppo
site Cairo on the Missisippi, strikes the State of
Arkansas near the northeast corner, traversing the
State diagonally, and, passing through Little hock,
terminates at Fulton, on the Red river, very near
the southwest corner. This road, when finished,
will be of vast importance. A large and fertile
ecopo of country, highly susceptible of improve.
ment, will then be advantageously and profitably
cultivated, and will soon be teeming with an indus
trious and energetic population
As the period fur holding the National Convert
lion approaches, politics cause no little agitation,
and the various county newspapers are freely dis
cussing every measure relating thereto.
The election for members of Congress and of the
State Legislature, and variant State and county
officers, will take place next August. Y.
Theatrical Gossip.
From t h e New York Programme.)
Mn Mcnnocu succeeded tbo Rlehieaa at the
Aoliday•street Theatre, Baltimore lie will play
a two.weeks engagement at the Walnut, in Phila.
JOON, in February.
Mn. BARNEY WILLUVA bl 3 written a letter to
H. L. Davenport relative to bit inability to fulfil
hie engagement at the time specified, at the How
ard Athentenm. Ile stys, however, that the first
engagement he playa hrßoston shall be under lilt.
Davenport's management, and hit only. Barney
Williams, it is sald, will visit Florida for the bene
fit of hie health.
is;LW YORIC.--The arrangements for the next
opera season are proceeding apace It is to com
mence on the filet of January. The operas of the
Barber of Seville," Sail.," and •• Der Frei
rants,' will be given in the first week. In the se
cond, "La Juice" is to be produced; the chorus will
69 increased to seventy, and the orchrestra to sixty
five. Colson, Stigelli.. and Junes, are to have the
principal parts; thirty sults of armor will be used;
four new pounea bare been painted, on one of
which Calyo has been four months engaged ; with
another, Do Beviere has been one month Exampled
There is to be a grand Catholic, procession, wirh
cardinals and acolytes, ten knights on horseback.
and the horses alto clad in armor. The grand
throne to be used In this opera is to be uncom
monly fine.
Mna. lona Woosi is engaged at the Winter Gar
den, but plays previously at the Boston theatre, at
the close of the !opera mason.
W din. J W. WA VAC IC, Jr , during his engagement
it the Howard Athomvutn, Boston, agreeably our
prim)." the Bostcn publin by his excellenee as a vo
crlirt. In tho character of Dandle Dinmont he
introduced the buffo song of Simon the Cellar.
or," which ho aging with infinite comic humor and
a rollicking dagb, highly appreciated by the milli.
once, and eliciting a 'hearty encore
Tne F.N . CUANTFI7 BFAI T " has been produced
in fine style at the Boston Museum. The music is
tasty anti appropriate, and Jliss Mary Shaw's su
perior Noels Hun won perhaps the most of the lau
rels.
31a 11. A. IVE“ e'n hsi I.cen
nagrr of the Ntklairg Theatre.
A Mice WoaDarr.: bee been playing Fshion lei
Franchi, land Lank dei Franchl, in ;he Coreicsn
lsrothvrs, at Chicago.
Must tiara NIIIIIT'S 1/11E]% boon producel
in supellor style at Pike's livers Home.
Mrq. Conway plays I.lheron ; Mies Viols
Croclor Puck ; ' Mr. Conway, Theien. The
piece hae Lean Tay ettecc.4al
Tao Parmli Opera troupe were very unsuccess
ful at St. LOUIS. and Manager Farrell canselled
their engagement.
:11R9. Faller a and daughter, Fanny, a-e now
fulfilling an engagement in Louisville.
Miss KIMBERLY has paid Dion Bourciesult
Sl.OOO for the exclusive right to produce the play
of the Octoroon — in the United States and Cana.
das, exclusive of Boston, Now York. Philadel
phia, Charleston, Mobile, and New O r leans.
NEW ORLEANS THEATRIe 41 a, .4 e.—The new
opera has been fairly inaugurated, and there has
never been a superior company, a+ a whale, in that
city. " Martha.' Will announced, with St. Urbain
at the prima donna. At the ( - Weans , . aldma Dal
mont has charmed the habitues in "Fills du Regi
ment," and Madame de la Tournerie has made her
mark In the " Favorite " The ballet troupe have
shared the impulze of the town. Barry hullivan
Lai been at the St Charles. Tho Picayune says:
Original, appreciative, accomplished. and In
genious, it is impossible tolisten tohiaperformances
without being deeply Interested." At the Verbs
ties theatre, Mr. Couldock has made a legitimate
sensation in the finely drawn part of Goldsched, in
Tom Taylor's piece, " Payable on Demand."
Mn. Enwix BOOTH has anew five let tragedy
by a literary gentleman of New York, which he
will produce In New Orleans next month.
Fonsiox,—. I Will if You Will" is gig quint
'lll id: WEEKLY PRESS.
Tin Wszem Pings ell be ant to &beriberi be
mail (per agene in &trance.) an --..........42.,
Thn4coomr, - -
Pen Coyle. '• ..
Ten . ti t.
Twenty Goiies... MI.
Twenty Mee& or over "
each Hatepetiber.) each —.---. )24
For a Club of Twenty -ea• or over. we will imat ea
awe copy to the getter-et oldie anb.
fir Pcatntaatara are requested to set as 1 1 4mUrit
Wax WitlLT rIZILE,
CALIFORNIA PRZES.
lama Beird-Montlthr la time for tha Catiforroa
Steamers.
title or a new piece, jut produced at the St:
James's Theatre, In London.
TON Campbell Minstrels have been emtagest by
Mr. Arthur Chappell,of Regent street, Londou,
for a term. Messrs. Joins Cranford. Vincent WO.
lace, Wellington Gael:cosy, and many ctiltr litera
ry and MCL9IOII celebrities have been erzezed to
write a new series of songs, to to lulled t.) their
reporlotre.
3ftt Jexus BENXITT (father of Mrs. Beirowl re
eently acted, at theßirmingbam Theatre. •eseral of
hie old familiar parrs—among them, Julien hi. Pi
erre and Othello. These pers...instiona era
vary hrghly of. In his time, Mr. Bennett vrra are
of the linen elocutionists on the Britith stage.
M. J. 'fittest bee taken the plate at the Cher.
ter-home organ, long ailed by Horsley.
- •
Tar grand.daughter of 31adame Pena drts just
been married at Como
Mi A HELEN FAETIT hargl3.H. COITIr lefehl 3 bill
tient engagement at (Reign,.
Mlg 3 HEATH. of Saddler's Wells Theatre, re
cently played In Romeo and Juliet st 3: izdior
Castle, before her Majesty and Cozit.
MR LTO3r, lug atterhed to the Ad el rhl Theatre,
has been engaged by .Madame Celeste b testain the
role of the old men at the Lyceum Theatre.
MR. BARRTRORZ, of the York clrinait. a nephew
of the tate Mr. W. DATIT=APTH, 17 Malin a rem
sensation In Dublin by some very clever pantos',
mteal repreeentations.
PAIVITHINE is about to open at the Wear
End of London. Lt is a singular end tasteful en.
dearor to unite en artouthlago of the flue &ruin an
extraordinary, boautifol, and nniquo
Painting, acalpture, architecture. mnsio,and the
moat flatted mechanism. siil all ha taken L.-A] ro
quisitlon Inform a superb ape:Arden of c adn i said
exquisite' workmanship.
A Niw TnEITit:CAL PROJECT.—A Trcject
beginning to be tars"; of in London, wfiict, If erer
realized, will tent materially to democratise tho
entertainments of the stage. A cumber of moneyed
persons are interested in the matter, and ematem•
plate the speedy erection of a mammoth theatre,
admis , ... , .n to every part of which is to be eharg.:l
one still (twenty-four rental This :ascent-a
of tariff l—fore the curtain isnot t, be taken 1) in
dieative of lack of variety behind it: the determi
netball being to give the beat dramas in c, - ..riar-ctim
with the beet operas, Se. In feet. the rt., hy'.l.ll^,g
will be a popular theatre in every ser.ve , f the
word. It has long stench %/3 that talch t 7 es
tahlishment at the one indicated would do =.01.11
for the dramatic and musical profeasic n 3 an i thz't
followers than any other new move" raaie witida
our time. The estimated east of this mammoth
theatre is Imoo.
Ott - oust, the tenor, hu deMied at the Its'"sri
opera, Paris, in " II Trcrratore," with couplets
SUCCeS3. At the conclusion of the beautiful ci en
ing serenade, the hone seemed to rock under th.s
rounds of applause wltich followed Ohtani was
egmlly suscessful in the "Di Quells Perti ' ara
the exquisite "Mision."
AT TUI Orand Opera, Paris, David's opera of
" lierculanum" is still the grand attraction. The
Emperor and Empress bane teen tsriee to yr - Rte.:a
tt since taking up theft abode at the Tel Teem,
M. A. Drugs, Jr.. has recently prod - J.:el a raw
play entitled " Ls Pere Prodigue," ar.,l it Liu
been brought out at Parts with immense uses
It is admitted to be clever, but 13 Celll - 11A by
English correspondents as a most immoral pro
duction. M. de Cassagnao himself has cruised
severely, and condemned it heartily. as one of tto
moat recent specimens of the unhealthy liters.-
lure ao popular in France at the present time.
Marsus Orgy to about to publiel a "
Sympathique," of which the motive is derived from
an nupubltshed work of Rossini, but of which the
maeltre authorised Madame %try to make Inas
It has been performed by her at Pordni's areal:3-1
parties, In Paris. with the greateet 110/111.
WE learn from St. Petersburg, that TsunberlOL
is as great a favorite 13 ever. Later in the rear:.
he to to sing in Paris. It i/ announced that Y 1
Delaporte and Vaudin, the director and priteipal
editor of the musical journal. the o,7licen, aro
about to visit London to organize a monster con
cert in Stay nett, for which they eantemplate
brining over 4,000 performers.
SCRILLIII . I roceipted bill for the am)ont of f
caroti, (VALI which he received for his tragedy of
i• Intrigue and Love," is in the voncw-i , r, of on
antiquary of f3lwanger. who exhibited it drui.,,, , ;
the recent festival..
Disunion.
From the Lomerrille riCr.lDernozr•t.l
We shall not deny that there are doatiorsists
North and South '• that there are some in tha
Southern States who desire &simian, and acme to
the North who would rale or ruin. Moat of them
hope to rule, but not succeeding they will try to
ruin. Some appreheasions are felt that the Voice.
Is in danger, and if we listen to'politicians at Wasa-
Ingtori. we migbt think se. Bat look at the tics
that bind this Union together, and then ast if they
can be severed. The millions owe their emnforts
and..prosperity to the free intercourse between
these States. The personal Interests of men ere
wrapt up in this Union. The almighty dollar sies
between North and South, and will not stop
:Ift-thheeTyhm.'oenamwtrikin ' fret thr4ePr:!tba a5087e77.1.-'l7llatite
do it. but how will neighboim e • s
separate? Believe it or not, y ti • -
hole
fogetua l qicit a tlAttft , 11 a Aro e al. kr:- , L1 4 1 ., 5 , - "<4 ;, }if
and social relations, and patriotic sentiment. that
can and will. We advise all who talk of dlssolvira;
the Union, that they are eaaMacLinat.e•gr:
terprtee They don't appree.aus me m.- ry
rewords no such fact as a diasolntion of this 171.1'..11
would he at this day; nor will It record such
It to oftan Ihreaten.l that if one thing or atiothtl•
happens. this Lasos.-wil i l he dis-olved_ But arn
nonst e ~ au for a disso mien will rover
Ifs sutSeieot cause to justify it were to i.s7per, it
could not even then he era omplisl.l list it a; I
Interest would be too 'Arra.; for even the most 5.11.1
logic.
Men speak of seceding. Now we are no: 1:,•:•ir3
out of our own house. beesuse route c•f its isn. s' es
I misbehave. The Union to our Inlieritanee, srl wa
I shall hare our rights in it. rot oat of it. We in
tend to get them, too, in the tnton. as well a; ro
can coat of it. In the meantime, we don't clic: t
every man North and South to adopt our thecrios,
and he is a goose who erne,: ts ') much la any
government; hot we shall net have haTf tho
trouble, nor make half the sacridees to maintain
oar rights In th Union that our fathers made to
establish it. They had to compromise and eon:ads
more than we will have to do; and still they
thought they did well : so thought the rent of the
world. They valued rights end principles. so
highly as we do; but whilst they di:T rrl. I.;y
managed to live together and reap the gl:r.m.;
fruits of their
We are going into a prodigious quarrel over nur
Territories. Well, if we can't manaze er.o.b a
question. give the Territories away to the-c
can. We got along without them 00:3, and tette:-
do it again than to play the fe,l over them, rod
die.;troy what we h,c, . Just let Our people to
the Territorle., and take care of :I:lel:well - J.. They
hare a happy faculty of doing it, and will 3 , it,
whether welike it or not. Our father; here i-.
Kentucky made the State theurtse'fres, with litre
help from any one, and the experiment can b^ r - -
pealed ia .TerritorT theeountry with eq31.1
coerces. All Che quarreling eel wrangling of
tioiana will not change the destiny of a sicglo Ter
ritory.
Why waste breath on ruck on cniv.l
which produov eco words, without rep its -
We notify all mhos:ant: politicians tit:: they
had better confine themselves to words Then tnzy
meditate disunion Deeds are dangero?r. co. •
the Union, but to the authors of the prc , iczt
the people once be convinced that you are in ca -
nest, and the conviction will not be good fo:
health of political aspirants.
There are things wore than alslllll - n.
it; that is not disputed, but we are eat ;,- ; oiny
hare theta worm things, nor eitoer
These worse things are not in tight, and they sh•di
not come in sight. Thera are negro thizres. to r
sure, and their sympathisers with them; sod w,
have had an old Brown .1. Co Some are tomseg
. . .
in the penitentiary, and al Brown d io C
hanged, and can hang all of the same sort. At ei
hare again and again seen trouble lowering in t..`
horizon—insoluble problems—Abet threatened
lestruetion of the Union , but the occasion four].
.- - -
•he men capable of quelling the storm. ez.l th%
strength of the country I.rea manifest in the he,..-ry
longratcdationa over what 71.. done. It rill ca
.4) hereafter. The tnion will by Level again I'
is far realer to save it than to destroy it.
The people of this Union arc n...t thinking
lisunion, nor do they intend to enF.:or anything t
be done tojustify disunion. The danger is all
grand mistake of politician... not mach mc.re ra
tional than old Brown's raid into Virginia.
Thall be told that the institution; cf the South kro
in danger. They were nerer in leis danger :Inn
now. Who believes them in danger • Do
slaveholders think so ' Let the enormous pri,". as i
that species of property answer: and it is daily 6:1
the increase. Can't we take care of our own iDE.2
tiltiOtt. in the Yoko %Who can as ail them with
.tucc.:.' What evils are we suffOring :
he fencer who gets Cr.OTTIV)U3 prices for hi-,
produce. an 1 enj.:ys his widest liberty anirn
the mit certain protection. .AA. the rn.,
chanio, the laborer, the profeßsilnal mnn, w 1
'a making aggrei4ms on hie persetal property_
Where are the oppreetione and wrongs we v.Te:
Oh' we are spill used peenle ; are we net? lir,
burning wrongs we antler: Lia:on to the pc. l l:'
harangues when Totes are want•l, and j 1 '
what great conatitational right 4 we are derrice 1 : '
If we had half the us - Ps to ender that the
- . .
nearly every other Government have, we mig'..t
complain; but having none, we are I,)okic7 t , •
imaginary cn We firmly believe that thc-e
norer was a community more prosper - c 3, v 1 r
happy, or better contented. or better able bt •
care of themselves in their own government. t^• , .
the people of the South. Some of them are frs.:
Hog themselves to death for more slave teal! , n,
when they haven't half negroes enough to per p' •
what they bare ' "rot; when they will give er^uL..,
for a few negroes to buy an ordinary . Territory
' bat the great constitutional right; we n:•. t
insist on that at any cost. Really we should 1.
pone the contest for such a right until it is rico le i
—the right to take property where it is not wart. !
and w here us owner would take it it he hg i•. _
right' Besides. it is a right we gave up i s 11,e
whole Northwe , tern Territory. and a rig:: w,
were depth ed of in 1620, and lived Itc.le: t:
privation thirty•fonr years, without kr. , nir4. •
we were wronged. Into what -vac(
tiona this right we did not know we ha I. I
now have no use for. has grown in a y.-or • -
two! We are going Into an irrepreasible
for it; going to break up all peliticsl assstiv.). -
on amount of it: male it a test of !oan , nss ,
the faith! With all deference to the wise
this strikes us as slightly ridiculous, and reworhs
of statesmen who hare practical and stasis•nti-1
interests to attend to. Insisting on melt a point
seems like seeking a quarrel when there is no irs:
oem i on ; eaped:ltilr as it involves a quarrel u:!h
Wends who have always stood by us. It to os , r - -
than that on the part of Democrats. It was re tiret
once for a consideration which was given. It
late to insist on it now in good faith- Jut: scan
conduct as this may place us under rcett-ca ra'c
with all Ito evils, and who will he to bluest f.ir it'
B.CJ
(to oat addreso 21.0
ttO Attiirtse