*** 41N1UltillBe"4. 1 tt , vk ) .
PNLIMUOOMaroI
OPlrlal*l frOillirtitPrOMMllll.
ilkAi t zqr_l l lllllll
TwIINAOO4 INI. 1 ; 1044410 As,,Cirdie
/ 101 14.4 1 10 gt meths Oa sill* , /*Will
res ARlpts• Akt '46MIS you- film Mom*
Tana Belau: Nos atm Keitni W0..r,v,,111111-11MIWr
..r,v,,111111-11MIWr PREM.' - -
11tailiglikatbooribitseatot mai weirs /oak
um Tosalimualli. ightsamosi. • t • .
° , elt SAY OtiOZPIS.
WIA,F I -W.T,1C. ), 4 11 : •
- - ,
_. 2 ' • - - -
11011kratis-SBOON,D.ISTREIR, , b•Wir Brio,
I.kuipusecurnisier OPp -
CoW,Eri'MOMETANS.
, .
r 41-= - 1. •
For emriar • • ' '" 7
viAis - sisi pukes - , to„
-; •
it
wifiCittiitiettilaii.' - sinall
;,vvliMd :•' • - •
V, nka' '
giennell~en _
nailllSWWsllolloq - .; 4 , -; • •;•• '
* l6
I T 4 • "1"14 " I nagarittV&
OREBV4 said -1650
FINN,' ititNNOlt . _: ORGANDIES,', AND
1411Pria best asegriaisit -in Ma eitg. ard
*WWI Imil waw-c•st IN t r Aairiellho ',sl ,
aloes Otabs • Utit
Als.i dat Iss =or att." Uvula*.
'way Elrod Falleeddik' ,-, • . - • - , ' -
,_.- ADA MN
.a ,‘ • , • tlffirc sad /Sas , : 7
2 . 000 YARDS44FIGIMID 'Mann
:BibHad* witithased to
"Vitt , war lard, irifiti IL.. at b.
swartisest.oicrapa Citati iasittaw — t .
91filibirtriwlialrawdOulls the beat
•••
an ARCttbtnatr. .
QIIIIITtNeeI i AND' ,- MEETINGS, 4 OP
lk , t
OW* laitatra *W6 as aak t , •• .- -- ~ .- :••• ..• . • -
1
4) 74 "l ea aW l - trimr4* - : - / -. .!- - -
2,
kin* ea Ilkor es.
ad . Was • • 4,..,1-• • 4 4 .,
.1: - . ;•.-- :. . • • .'-` Gam* ,- 7 :, • - . '
1.8 iota tho w ir m i a ieralt wad - Omni m um arat
smart rata, rams toast .. , -
IlAittrAttal . . . ,
/a allarmat IWO ir, - : 'r r- : :• : -
of mike, iiisatudism? Att. aLll7tatiii
ad 'I I - -••,` 11.1 k. lour ergrAlgionanWl': '
s ji r14,,G - 0.
, itic ~a i rguiv,y, ,
c , k,„
.740.1. , GUMMI—
t!, 1 . 1
f.'
ilk
entatrilerse. •
ik a ----
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F4O• ___
7. 1.-- 'a , oyes, '
. i at
AlLSAlerailr- a it t••
‘ kkr.
ut4tr r .
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, iic . w ,„ -
saws t,..71, Ta• . t.. 7 -
ii . ark Buse*.
nit:•-•'trutpttplue_imx.
Oli .
, riitViltl4ol,lllol.o
artivier.
I , :orivsaco was:4 '
z-V3.3' -- ‘/ k,;•• '7l !;.
aO ° :• &496ll l.ke h lt i r i t ilea nn T. 7 66 iiii re 6 s
Chorthitstreot3 and benialetai mismirtiimatAU
own rode ty. wativ MAY WM OHS Ot tis. west
won t goir m We sort oompliti ougortiont OM, horn
O.'
d ris - ger(rtim :
o gni MAE
e. rntrontgz e toVocll_ r
now trir *ww
lirtirklikt 19 ;: r 4 i. ~aNimpa . •
r : lSHOEl!intPralis .
_
ISAAC; : tgiN 46, 410 7.
OXILMOTIPMSt , •' Zr•"
0 ; PAO" l al- T in gat
''."7 46 l : l ;ls46l,#alif.4oll ! XilltiA". ,
1 10 RTRA 1143 9 1 °P.IrrIEP . 10 4 1 4 1 01 1 16
•
MMaNG:.SEs•
L (11111.2 - Itlte** L A 8 32 8;
ItckILI4O4 , AND-40113R1 /MAYA
~ .‘..•ENCERAVA- , NER3I,, • -
. , „
OIL PAIIITIN#9, At., MN
• '' . .jANEEI &MILLE &3 'ON
impoithioe; •MANTiPACTIIRENI WHOiIf
,trIBALA: ,ALND,SXrda. MALE' 4 - r
Ir.p, •
""
tfuNtjF cralartiitir mull%
odits4raft • haffidelrhis;
:"'
131 - 5 , 701 44'447
7.. 4
.1.44.7.11141:1015,
- -
;
4,•ji V* la! T.PRAYNAMP,
•
ANOWAMVTINTI /TANNIN.
sae
.
SP . . :AND STILL CATAWBA
0 1: 7-
mAnyiAcramm it
11. i 3 7
0bi , 30
biiiad; rad in tots to rat sarotaseis. by
• ' • OF-ALIO TIGOART, eels Asent.
hiNgult ,:• 6, 1 MARICET Street.
H#4443. **T.g. 4 4 . T
.11 •
P ~XAC:rt TON a R -
awl - . ; fg • ' •
Enitietr
eaket WWI ealiij tit ICELONOU thole
fitiorte liked
rm. Fahrenheit. The elbeve Ateliers win' keep - the
vreiesimikidepeweeeyelin Mere.
Mololl4a hilt Oriel brain* glide Or yaw Will
teal m)boff • da4MYo l 4 l ooltes jwkW Me awe
eamo*lleirimilikare.eteptetteker.aeiles nom ya
woragieii,oidijiffts two 'keereekTiftien *Wee!
reisblis • Aimed, blotemiatisA .I ** PW'm vi *
*
th", 11 .14 ,1 00 11141 #14or '
•-•
b5v . 41411 - ftla '6 PATIII.
WEGBON BON.
UAW ileeteeeeri*,' • • .
A•lh-tAeesg.P ll TA MAW INN" :-
.1■11.11,(t
1 :"1164 A 1211 . 1 1 c. iiii4G '-(4l *.r t t
r a lt: 1 . 0,,!. , i bis .. . I
to.t i jkai .. . !k sr . "l "*ertio ,r,.., tn .• a
I
Ls • - M t Mkg reir Ml UP Vair. Aerier.z
" 111 7 2 21 W i c I I i t 4 = i' MME " IE M All 7 " n
iir g iE M & AM•agraiq II ti o .1
~,•_•,•.--,
- RI ,1 1 4,,VOKEiox; MALI ISTATI .Bllo4'
i tA,Rs !szAria.,soutualo,
t • its ;• ki Mid rot;
11 1 / 1 , , • TY ila ti usel
lo le
toliiiisaw ailed i •
Atm alp :,_ MIMI!!!
04 . mwfteepa r go_tiitedifiritie:Nell_*;
rii=CarpllieVFJOast7d
—........,K:- , , 4%, , .o_, ;•,.--:, al ; 4: s • ' l'
~ i-- , .; 4. ,. : I v ;,, :„-,11 il' P , ,t, ;:, r !*, 1 P • ,t, ..: , t ',. , i .., - , ,
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'I 17 J ' - ~.,,.., :,t1 1 . • : : .r.. 04/ - , - -----...,,--.-
...
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, ',', 'F , :Tn . . , '":' rr? r. ,, - , 1 , r, ,i;! , •,'; P; .; 41 IVS—.l.4"' T' - I'i .---'' --
471,.ied 1 . -- .0. ' - r
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MEE
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is -~~:
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PO.C.
XX;WaNO X
LOP. , . MlWink: COM
.111PAOVED TEHIT-LOOLIITITON
wreamNES.
, , ,
Etin • Ittputhip 'TO . SOS AND . VPN'ARDS.
- *tains lo us? nod* , Mishit,' in the
worid. and ono that will do a treater raw of York in a
ancirl iadatioforinunnion
Can lad Offa'or *nod ftat a Circular. • -
„: -• LADD, WEBSTER, 1 00.,
04.4iniftdin ' - 1420 CHESTNUT street.
IpirrIKFIVIT;EIS &I WILSON,
77,
. SEWING. MACHINES.
fod ORAlrrifirl 1111108er ; SECOND FLOOR.
ILIBILINGES. at CO.'S
. „
-- lumina &lib DOITIMS4.O3OI , enTra,a
SEWING MACHINES.
i . . . .
WOK • _ • ' ,
i'AilliaV VEt
wAILORS
SiOgNAIMIS, _
" i ', nauDLERB, *an..
*/.: 62S ARCH ' 7 STELF 4 ET.
mos 01 effurtul MACHINE, BOO.: '• .
. r of DOUBLE-WOR AUTON UACHIN from
INN • .. •
=mph* sad m od , *MAW maablaaa maim
,for alkkinds or Ina.
~I. lin —.2dnoulzas . SILL (n*TOl4l, - NEEDI.BB.
.oL4shaVeanitand*-an hand. ' , " jy4-102
OArauss.Botmaut
;Igavirtma MACHINE.
rakftom two,oool, *cheek sh., tpable of to
totp..,..onputssititittloar.nt. ,
No, 7a t, Mrollrelitirli
„X • & GIBBS' SZWIN4 MA
gistolgammilriiifran dent fc , s
/D4l6NAMirelde6
01.1:81134FURNIMINV GOODS.
.81414111101, 111111210111!AT0118,
1 , Most loomed kin&
, •
annallEnr OM MID CIAPIAOI2I.
' ' hi Ina Yana/. ,
it ruaruas Lamm.
iron raw iii iitMdhlf WWI and Matnag•
VirLEALWIt YARNALL'S
1
SOME FIIMUEIIIII4 lITORIL
1
XL 1090 ' CIISIIIIO/1 MEE%
Mae* tkAt Madam of Fin Are.
.
'iris HANG GS.
r i ...
) '
GLOBE. BUSINESS.
MILT, AIONTGONIUM k 00.,
E. SIS CHNITNOT IMUEIIII,
'win l ain Ni. ,kr,l;ik eibirthui sai put arias, their
-.1 ' • lirgOtook of '
-•l eming
AREA HANGINGS.
giiviitymistiettoketwas...
ii,eziranq !wpm' ', MOW '
tins rie,stialt !p.m. AV N VElt EKVIT. VS-
i+le vats* Yww lwcMrMll int nal
1 B4ilikkA/NEL
1. T-STEET.i BELLS.:
c*i ! iTh r 9 ol ; ? at ' itrms' SL.
NAYLOR & 00,
.90 0011111111 MOS
/ 10 / 1311 31111 9W.N - OrOUT,
, Font LLi irr sioriz AND Ouse.
, St THE CASK OR, DOZEN. '
ALBERT O. ROBERTI3.
DiALES
Ili al ta ourcl ;(46)M;413i=1
GOOD GROCERIES. •
FRED: E. SWORE.
NO.:l2o6 ; lt4Rtirt I STERFT,
• _'• :Thisirdimrs obomr TIMMS;
11as: moue a Mettiolsoated' assortment ,of
Clit9/0E ,FAMILY - GROO.BMIES
attn
I ' FINE ,TEA.S4.
wee ass arevand to langals thiv.LOWEST
'0 anuMis. Jell•frtgAn
R 19HO.EMAKER as
. oussauurra,
OIL/ AIID VA/INMAN&
Illiartbesst Oarnsr FOURTH, AND IIAOIS 114•445.
gisa/461.
VABLNET FURNITURE 'AND DEL
'', WAD TABLES.
,
MOORE - CAUPION.
Phi, 101 SOUTH IBOOND MEET. •
Seniptionyiti n tbeir extensive Must B1111111•Ur
1414 :
YAW relag LL
vaioNs„.
1,4 6 4,107,142-OAL7 who ;.ey oem ,
jc. sitalitt nad'oao,otif thole Tables the manu
re niter to -their namerons patrons throughout
Um: Won, lib Oats Mantiar,with the oharastor of their
twotla • ' • sof Sot
WISINICES MEN • ARE AINIFERTISING
zwi s er but Nevsvapera of City sad Country—rat
E . . d „ co.
- "I I ANIMMID1114. Newtor
-MERCHANTS AND °THERE', ADVER
roniam, TRADE IN BRIT CITY AND
NEWBPATEparit matgislunne prices/
TEE
1 • ADVERT 0 410401,
• 'll. IC Corner TIRO mrd A on Streets,
ortend for L tof Nennrypapers; • lOW
HAVANA • (iIGARS.A ,handsome as.
ir sortesent ea band, by recent arrivals, 00111-
- IF= r obb g, •
' inon,
no
}•a k Bos,
ZIUMOIIII2I.
jtigii 7o .l Annie Hondo, •ko., Ao.,
. 1 Walla and qualities, for Mkt law by
allf_AlttistS TETE.
. and fittest. . .
C02121P8 PATENT
MIT WatninllNEn_.
Per flout Moo am raw nannind i
'f 1 i him aw , • far
• e lm - warn, Marta. ko.•
.
!Oiblf!dafallejliindbland ol landtandf-lib,
—TWO OranAldr i ffaial A rt rialualiarina Noodle,
r• awe i r annandat and moat aria
ran:
ou g .tu,
is tutting Maohine. for
4 21 rid, t
I,l4„,.icivur.nozwitcciwzra=
~_.....
"'TOM; I
- 414ia f' .'
' ' ' irMYATtlerAlre
WOWS ODOMBTXS. BAND 00M.
-rt 'eatt gll NEFN ge
er4r rag vt
ia&iEti.
M
Wier tat
" li &L i tti r 4r the.
AitTIN k QUAYLIVB •
,rAVolt,KaxiptirAa• BTIRAETNANCY GOODS
leiref'Af w lie eT,
• ji `" ° -11.1 7 1 11IL4DBLPHIA.
rADIBANICIP PLATFORM SOALTIR,
n i ir k " 'll4 bY •aelltnei
somman,BAnox.--Yor sale by Ws
- AllgaWilt. Na 47 and 49 Nor&
attl3
LAVk ar , 'ooYllll) pockets prime
p 1 ml 5" . ik. Co„
IPOITM-470,barielo Fitch, in store and
te.1,11.0110Wire7414/4"44
411M1811.-180 Boieb Iterritionee &minty
3ifieltitibelolaSLMlWokr?°44°
po, WM" EVOGAZ—AIa
1 Mal me'
A I "; 1 40 16 : 1 0 1 0 11 " t mt.
a==BZUI
FALL 1141111'
Meo ALIA. IVI & CO..
CARPET MANUPACTURE.IB,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
• ' Also, Importeis and peelers in
CARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTINGS, RUGS; &C.
WAREHOUSE, 509 ORMTNIIT STREET,
(Oppcsits the State Rouse.)
Southern sad Western .Buyers ere respectfully incited
to call. • entr-tri
C H. GARDEN- 8a . Co..
Henalleetutere of and Molesele 'Dealers in
HATS, CAPS. '
FURS.
AND STRAW GOODS.
FANCY SILK- AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
- CIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, FEATHERS, &0..
Noe. 500 and SOS MARKET STREET,
• Smith:west corner of Sixth.
The moat extern'''. And oompiete assortment. The
best terms sod the lowest edam. First-Maas buyers
ate pertioolsriy Invited to WI. , mel6-2111 '
STRANGERS. IN PMLADELNITA, •
NOW IS THE TIME
TO VISIT THE
SEA-SHORE.
THE HOTELS AT ATLANTIC CITY ARE NOT
HALF PULL.
FINE BATHING. SAILING, AND FISHING.
Trains leave 7.30 A. AL and 4 P. AL, deny.
isal7-1w
SEA BATHING.
ATLANTIO OITY, NEW JERSEY.
•3 HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA,
ACOOMMODATIONEI FOR 6,000 VIKTOR&
ATLANTIC CITY is now conceded to be One of the
Most ifelightful Bea-side marts in the World. IM bath
ing is =wowed ; its beautifpl unbroken beachinilie
miles in length/ is unequalled by any an the Continent,
sage' that of Galveston; its air w remarkable for its
dryness; its saihng end fishing' fsollitbig and perfect;
its hotelsare well furnished, and as well kept as those
of Newport orlaridoes ; whibt its avenues and maks
are dram and braider then those of any other Ow
bathing '0044 in me country.
Trains of the CADDINN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD Move VINE-STREET 'WHARF, Philadelphia,
daily at 74111A.11.1ad 4 Detunimg—resek Phil
adelphia at p A MI mid 7.4 P P.M. Fare 411.40. Round
trip tickets, gold for three dayg, am, to be purchased
or ezehanged at the ttoket oMoes only, and not of or by
conductors. - Distance W miles. Sunday train leaves'
Wing street at u 1 A. M.; leaves Atlantis City MUG
P.M.—stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph
extesidstki wholelength of the toed. WWI(
imam EXOUR,SIONB
TO'
MAUCH 0111ENIG _ 118TITLEREM,
, •ALLENTown, and MABTON.
yNioannon Tickets to the above-sand viiitoil
rAnnitiranzath_ihr, L it.
w LUAU' Eltroet and PErtais nerset. to 8
M dotty. to other slams 11A4dayseio•p
...., .
To P;IiiIOA Ciiilll6-. ...fgeric Went-- A "
TlAlleatTit a
a r s -To
sad n--..- I; .. iimi g i e!
eimm art ilts Valli au! t w i rji
WARM been Meta • ~ .
..BWITZSIMAND OP.ANZRICA." '
Trans leave' FRONT sod Wll OWdtrieta for
Magi* Chualg, ABARI.A. JR. sad 6P. . r ler ErAtoa, at
230 P. N.; for Roota, at CIO A. .r 6 38 8. m. and'
hL ,
ON ENDAB, BBLY TRAIN
f'or &tale 1n..A1... 'BA. M.
Troune v rie 886 Street Monty mantes after
le te v o / Vuogirrite sold oa_the carp.
ane•agt • Erdal CLAIM Agent.
- AilMk . FOR CAPE MAY
—Mtn
r ' 1 .! , If--: .- , • ..._, l 1113,20 0 ,Y0RK. A.
roil,' *oix Airditr. 4714 51/3/141. NAVE
, A ON *- AN ,
mow gt,..11 rteanzin . AWA.IO3 424,4, Qr-
Ca tagatio. a m Pt ' C '
0 r e did te r i l w i ge g i
tz w eilr ia ttE, and .4 • ork, bea n from B rat Mr
" Egt" ggr a r d ir ? I TV ) &lAA M
/MP P.'s' x.... u.... gisy (Bitti,...Zt
a At II : Pd. .
wot° 00 , Nt Mad roarriade hire inolnded/—.lllBO
Motif dO . - do - do -- 1 M
• n tmketajoarrimor hire extra)* 800
Wo . Any York, Catlin— -- . 2 M
tato Roo . r.37: ***---- ..„, -- ... • 100
, reap)/ d d e e tto ri ldig gi and Now yoNratikoit at Mir
=MI v c rth donate freel"l4l New t - Wird will to tor
.l &m ITVERTRh Agent.
1111-fm 314 and 316 South DELA:Weitz Avenue.
iuld'VINE Streets.
PHILADDLPHIA AND
RHADINGIZAILRQRD,RE
iNIetaji4irrtit P l:gent:4 the rititigratle
Tickets for Zgo Otlioo, Brood sod Callowhill
l bk o Niiors Falls and 181 8 90
HaYreefl~ tad return ..... 8 e 8
For lather pernoutain see email bails. ori i irly to
Zones Agent of the Company. Broad EO lorrio l l
to Reading
Y,
General Agent Phila. & Reading Rai lroad , Phila.
0, A4IIOOLLEI. Reif' finpenntendent, Reading.
rill-tf•
- FOR THE SE A -
To E .--cAmDBM AID
10 .
A SANGEMEWL
Coamd slier AY, JOLT I, trains on the Casa-
ElSurn , O • I Wed WM roln as toilworn :
Artl i •aTn va rtuair e cting f Voitireird." 4l
A baPmmittrWditi
eltram... » ..........._» 6 . 15 P. M.
gress train — . . A. N.
Aooommodation irt i old,4llAr t ic—.-1.14 A.
Leave Vise meet at --SAO A. M.
Leave Atlantic at.-11.30 P. M.
Mopping only for Wood and water.
Fare to Atlantis, when tidbits are pargiumed before
antenna the cam. ,Round trip tickets (good for
throe days), HOC to be purchased or excheurged at the
ticket Milos only, and not of or by oonduotors.
+ a rtitilt te 7
Ar s e &trust lotto d at Cokribiergrrit
too
until recetVer and moister ffritheir Agent at the
Point. , •
, SPECIAL NOTICE.
The Aooommodation Train to Mei Harbor
thrensti to Atiantio every Saturday &semen saga far
ther notib e .
Throe ga g e checked at all hours of the day at
Y 111044/ ra. (1. BRYAN r,
Jet-tf - Agent.
TO PLEAHURE , TRAVEL
LERS:74mnd Excnon from ?Model
l& to ors Falk, Montreal. nob i catirrLtam
prom% AT:MATO ; lint . sa i ligrtrlllt.
A w al l 9 Par74 : 0811.11711711*. and reAnn to Philadelr
ptht ralotrar ilarat°ll . bnliga. Floe.
rOm .o. his via Queevo. White Mountaine,jka
.on ow York. . .. . .. Um
Prorne elykia via fitiarial;Biriiiiittennee,
=Kew York-- —. MAO
From nobiro to .Bsnuetirty Rivor. and return........ 12.00
Yrim iladolphis to Niagara Falls, and return— moo
rokMat o until October 1 . : 0 1/119.
Or it Tickets and information mg on%
ter.,ignliat the ofilee 0. d oser or nit all
obiLk , M g - i M Street!.
11111-11 m . Lit'onstriartnt.
THECONFESSIONS AND EXPERI
ENCE OF AN INVALID —Published tar the 'me
rit and ag &warning to yming_Men who suffer front Ner
vous 'Debility, Premature Deafly. &11. etivrif int the
means of tielf-Oare. By one who cured himself, after
being uut to greet expense through medical imposition
JIM? kt,r,:aotohuT
ty. N. v., by ',nolo.= a poet-paid addressed enve"
lope. aulg-Im
HAOKEREL, SHAD, HERRING, &o. --
Me bbls Nos. 1,1 sad Stoma and medium Mao
kers),ln assorted mitoses, of a Tory choice quality;
slim
00 bbbetter ti0.11.201 f 0 Menterel.
le bat .b LW°. n 00,
$ Std. new o. S mit= do.
a b stir do o o r . ri
la° t dif ntl ilu'r•
MO big new tar. INo 11S.
wi r do SW-t o. 1 do.
SOO o new Boston o. 1 do.
200 co di 10. i nosh PM.
00 0 p meak i esbnont
WO aunts 0 nk•Codlish.
• 100 bone" new flier ray CLOW.
M
pow au sad in Nm fook oty
MU PH g kKQO 11,
10
' .140 OR wilAltviifi.
MRS: JAMES BETTS ' INVENTIONS
roftwaipproail of and. IMO tjtWm:
Rttle 4 Alt t e r ta . toile rizta i th4til r o W a n tlai
~102nrinvoiritlit=ate
11 tratialtuhross.hafe
eaoapt at her tealdFf,2lll Vetratt l f Stitt ° , artill
1169 Oahe 411 betty t 1 outs o
sad S. t o •m at aila trill given on Apr
°aim nt Ns to gas psi of the tad litataa.
sisnunts is on twat artiola. tatka-
pROVIBIONB.--175 Bbla No. 1' Leaf
li o lkua in t roamer. 1) to ot per bbb.
Ar Street. seem! Sar . a l evet *MAW - %VS
VARNISH.—=.SO bbls. No. 1 Bright or
• pip Yiirtilitt; iia
&r n th br_ROWLEY,
AfdlnUm!iNlt.4tT.o.4 1n South waAßvas.• sun
12Brifin , ,000;iian•els LO
)11-110 vrati
W mAtyfta wan/ kW Ass Anlvinriseti !
jaiIYAVAIVIVIESWI"'!'
STIFICIILia •A R. MS, ARIIFIWIAL
„rm. LEgo o trll. It i, GOA. No;
sin Co NCI and Ott
xineeelthais M• iu► .
, A see. mi 11114114.:
CARPETKNGS.
HATS AND CAPS.
Excvnisicers.
AUGUST 21i 1860.
SIXR AND' DRY GOODS JOHISRRS.
OPENING.. • .
JOSHUA L. DAILY.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
NO. 913 MA.B.R.NT STREET, PAILADELPHLi,
HAS NOW OPEN
A LARGE AND COXPLiTi STOCK
STAPLE AND FANCY
D'R Y GOODS,
MELIOTSD FOR VIII
FALL -TRADE OF 1869.
INCLUDING
DRESS GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES,
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
LINEN GOODS.
BLACK MLR! AND MOURNING GOODS, .
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS,
_ STANDARD MkicE4o,
DOMESTIC- GOODS.
A ertinin
IVIERINIAC3IC PRINTS
AND
SNOW-SHOE GINGHAM,
At BR times. - anWtS
FALL, 1860.
COAVFEEB. STOUT. & cp.
iFORSION AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODi.
auNkiat No. 41:23 MARKET STRUT.
lIIARTIN & WOLTF,
WHOLINIAIN MMUS IN ,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOOD&
334 MARKET STREET. " I
Cash and prompt Biz•Mouths' Buyers, of all Whom;
aro limited to an examination of our Root `ipl-ant.
A, W. LITTLE & 00..
MILS GOODS.
No. lIRS MARKET STREET.
aud-Sol
SILKS
FANCY DRY GOODS.
IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL. M.
M. L. HALLOWELL & Co.
893 MARKET MEET,
27 NORTH FOURTH EITAENT.
Are prepared to offer to the trade their tuned ruled
asaoitment of Goode, Posohtered on the
MOST FiVORABIJS
By experleand buyers, In the principal
iKANUFACTURINO CITIES 'or tUROri.
Then have been veleated with ears for
FIRST-CLAM VitAis,
And will be offered at prices to tiommerid attention.
C i t m
r, es Bursae. from all ireotioaior theieentry, aro
Inn to trupeot our Rook:. .'
'
T us.-4312 , months credit to Merekeite of nn
doubted stendiner.or ' l 4 , Per 'cont. dimalAt. sot osolt
Twelve per gent. per- inns= dtaoonnt for *dew.;
ihsements. will-Osta4a -
- ,
E M -0 V AIAI
• • ,
In 'oohseauerme ot the dostraotion by are ot. War-
Turin Brazes firosm.
YARD. GILLMOR,E., & CO.
• HAVE REMOVED
TO
NO. 610 CHESTNUT ST..
SOUTH SIDE. 1130 YE SIXTH.
pritastormuna.
They have now open 'AN ANTIRE
NEW STOOK
or
SAES AND FANCY DRESS GOODS )
SHAWLS, GLOVES, eMEBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMI-NGS,
Together with a LARGE ASSORTMENT ot
STAPLE AND FANCY
WHITE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, LAM, MANTILLA AO.
Having received but a mall portion of their
P4LL 114PORTATIONS,
previous to the Are, they are enabled to display
A NEW STOCK.
to rhtok they invite the attention' of their Cagtomers
and payers general's. sae-em
IITURTS. AUSTLE. die
MoVEIGH,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS/
IN
DRY GOODS,
• No. 311 MARKET Street, above Third,
ApCharl e esnr t e,
ilnVo
obit,
omph
Burgin,
FALL ANA WINTER.
CLOAKS & MANTILLAS
FOR THE
WHOLESALE TRADE.
SOUTHERN slid WESTERN MERCHANTS buy
ing Medium to irtret-oUat crooDthare Invited to trt
epeet our Stook, which we offer et
' LOW PRICES.
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
TEE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM,
705 CHESTNUT STREET.
ad)-2m
VALI, GOODS.
BABOROFT Ss CO..
NO3. 405 AND 407 MARKET STREIT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS.
Rook complete and ready for Trade. aul-Rt
R. WOOD, MARSH, % HAYWARD
IMPORTERS
IX])
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
NO. 909 MARKET STREET.
Fell end:Winter Stook now complete and ready for
Were. ant eloot
MILLINERY GOODS.
ca , FALL, 'lB6O. '
RIBBONS. BONNETS.
AND
MILLINERY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY.
We have now on hand, and daily receiving, a large
and handsome iiseortment of
RUMORS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
BONNET MATERIA.T.E.
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, •
UMW AND INFANTS' HATE,
FRENON AND AMSEICAN Ei4010163,
FEATNERS, 'RUCLIEE •
AND EVERY oTivER . 4 , rL
4_kti ,. *ln TER
AIILLIIi&R. „
To which the attention delid frade is Ifireetell..
• ROSEINKIWBIIO9KErst
•
saIS , Spl 43i llkETSSpiei; , *made.,
„
RIOWV4I4 .
= 1
ilh shr; , ;„. ; , t 4,11. t ci
1 1 4 1rtss.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1860.
'onstruetion of the Constitution.
1111111 ARTICLII.,
The political history of the American Go
vernments in all branches, and through all
changes, exhibits an extreme jealousy of the
powers which representative republics must,
of necessity, entrust to their public functions
lies, the distrust increasing in the ratio of the
distance between the constituent and the dele
gate. The•powers of the State Legislatures,
immediately representing the people, are Care
n* limited by the State Constitutions, and
the ; tonne of official service aro cautiously
shoftoned to the briefest practicable duration.
TIM , authority vested in the more remote
Innationaties of the Federal Government, not
only indicates the natural wariness of freemen
I in Outing with so ranch of their State sove
•reistrity as the necessary efficiency of a Con.
federacy requires, but discovers a re/uctince
and alarm, alive in every line of the cern-
PoiSti, intitted4 the knill*al Alva; " &WO. is
always stealing from the many to , the few."
Ailearnin voice murmurs in every syllable of
&tee diredirientsry tinets—Respetseibility; der:
.felelibility—w,e give ari inch, - and fair that you
will take an ell I •
The effort to secure, as nearly as might be,
perry democratic tonna and agencies, strenn.
°nate extremes in the times of the Colonies,
when. foreign usurpation threatened, and in
the!earliest days of the present Union, when
,censolidation was the danger, has grown with
outgrowth. It manifests itself in all the more
recent modifications of our Constitutions and
tail', till even the tenure of the judiciary has
beer 'cut down, in all the newer States, and
Many of the older, from the term of rr good
behavior " to that of short periods of years ;
and Governors have been progressively re
dnqed in power and patronage, until they aro
little more than commanders of the militia,
who aro never in service, and chiefs of the
police, off duty, except in cases of domestic
insurrection.
'The a been, we believe, no retrograde
,len+e, in any instance or particular, towards
stidnger forms of organic laws or official autho
_Titles. Experience has not shown that greater
energy in State or national institutions is ne
cesaary to their duo efficiency; and opinion
drift steadily towards institutions and mea
mere and mere democratic and popular.
;41 11 trame-worke of our governments all tes
t* that the current "of popular power which
pu a
them in Motion has an abiding suspicion
the the
tiro Wimple and pulleys; screws and lovers
of re machinery might multiply the effect out
of prciportion to the impulie intended. .
it. IS not, however, so clear that the ciiii.
ifonat7 restrictions so anxiously inserted into
final ortinic forms cof goribtabient;: have, in
as* yereportlernate degree, increased the aeon
rigid of civil liberty or the benefits Of . 'ir,Oit
genininment to the people. There is oppor
tunity, for such difference between the tbeore
tlet contrivance and the practical result in the
Ike .that the form of organic institutions is
Mit thirlig, And the sdrah:dstration quite an
'offr r. If the English Government were hap
pllY rid of certain incumbrancee, which are
net' at all of the essence of Its mixed monarchy,
aristocracy, and democracy, all that is sub
stantial in civil liberty and personal welfare
ruiefbt, by a good administration, be derived to
titerisub„leehr. Efistory abounds with examples
.of the severest despotiams under the forms of
"reptiblictinism. The Grecian and Italian re
•putilles,inideres of Instate:rem, were the most
*Omni ant intolerable governmental Os
tnitimnils Athens, and lynch-law in the Unt
ied Saw; aro - enough to show bow much ad
ministration may vary the operation 'of Civil
Costitutions intended to guard Individual
right s s aid secure justice through established
forms. "
The eftbct of construction and adininistra-
Won combined, are so strong egainet the spe-
MAO provisions, and the intention of paper
constitutions, that much more consideration
is due to the opinions and interests of the men
who administer a government, than to the pre
scriptions of those who framed it. In popu
lar kOvernmobta the public will is sure to find
its way to its own ends through whatever
self-imposed restraints it finds, which makes
constitutions "more or less valuable as
their are more or less conformable to
the, natural operation of thinga." Systems,
hoe ever logical and speculatively perfect,
had° no force against interests and opinions
that look to expediency. Courts and cabinets
act ng under constitutions, and judges ruled
rigidly by precedents, change their policy and
rev Mere their decisions when the necessity
prebses.
The Congress of 1791 found ample powe
in the Federal Constitution for tho creation of
a Bank of the United States ; and in 1816, a
Delnocratie Administration, with Madison, the
sturdiest opponent of the first charter, at, its
head, retraced its steps and chartered another,
every way more objectionable. Jackson ve
toed it iii 1832, on the ground of' its uncon
etitationality, among other objections ; and
now it seems to be settled that Washington,
Madison, and John Marshal misconstrued the
powers of the Federal Government.
On the , constitutionality of internal im
provements by the Federal authorities, we
have Jefferson approving the Cumberland road
bill ; Madison and Monroe, after him, vetoing
bills for its continuance; Adams again ap.
proving i and, finally, Jackson conclusively
settling the construction against Jefferson and
Adams. It is worthy of remark, moreover,
that all of these Presidents except Mr. Ad
ams, whether dissenting or approving, were
sustained by the people, for each of them was
re-elected to office alter he bad in his own
way decided the question.
We have another instance in the manage
ment of the Territories by Congress. The
Confederacy, in 1787, without a shadow of
constitutional authority, erected a govern
ment, appropriated the funds arising from the
cafe of the land, prescribed the rule of descent
for the property of intestates, and prohibited
involuntary servitude. Other Congresses
having the authority of the present Consti
tution "to make all needful rules and regula
tions respecting the territories, and other
property, of the United States," in numerous'
instances prohibited slavery, and in other in
'dermas, quite as numerous, admitted it—turn
about or concurrently as the Territories hap
pened to be north or south of a certain geo
graphical line ; and a still later Congress re
pealed the restriction altogether. Wo need
nothing more to show that parchment provi
shins, and practical administration, aro very
different things, and by no means agree either
with each other, or with themselves, under
varied circumstances, though it le to be pre
miered that the framers of the one, and the
actors in the other, really meant something
certain and authoritative by their action in the
1 premises.
Whoever will carefully examine the struc
ture of all our colonial and State Governments,
noticing also the aim and drift of the succes
sive changes made in each of them, from the
earliest .to the present time ; and then be
stow the like attention upon the charac
teristic features of the Federal Constitu.
Lion, and upon the constructions, contested
and adopted, which have Veen given to it;
and afterwards look largely into the wars of
opinion now prevailing upon points of theory
and measures of practice that are still upset.
tied—will come with us to the conclusion, do
rived Com a similar review and study, that
neither the powert apparently Warranted by the
letter. of the instrument, nor the authority of
precedents in its past administration, can
ft#. Abe interpretation and operation in the
present or the future. Submission to
'its requirements, and harmony of the
parties to be governed by it, can
be secured and maintained now, as at the
time of its adoption, and through the seventy.
years of Its operation since, only by giving it
,the current Interpretation and force which the
times demand. It contemplates and provides
for amendments, in accordance with prescribed
forms; but, without priming them, in nume
rous and important particulars it has been prac
tically and authoritatively changed, enlarged,
and restrained by the necessity or expediency
of the occasions. Jefferson w exceeded,"
in his own language, "the Constitution" in
the purchase of Louisiana; Washington and
Madison stretched its provisions in the estab
lishment of a bank; the elder Adams in the
alien and sedition laws ; the treaty-making
power has more than once trenched upon the
province of the legislative—the Supreme
Court ail the while endorsing and affirming all
these infringements; the Territorial question
has been decided by Congress, the Executive,
and the Bench, in every possible way, and
especially in every way that wohld contradict
and reverse every otherand every one of
these infractions and changes have served, for
their time, the demands rof public opinion,
and so were made to bo the sound construc
tion of the instrument and. the rightful prac
tice under it.'
Wo do not mean by all•this to say that the
Constitution -has no certain meaning, and no
intrinsic binding force ; 'brit we mean to say
that self.gorertunent Is - the right of the people,
as,rrell against. the authoritlea ofisitigireers
fleas as egainstulmrpations,Toreign and alien
to the Republic, The proper use of a con
stitution is to create And maintain the or
ganism of a government; fts operation is put
under the discretion and control of the sub.
Poets who live and move, and have their poli
tical being by and through it. It requires the
perpetual consent of Its supporters just as
much and as fully as of those who first adopt
ed It. Every Congress, and every Executive,
as well as every bend: et judges, must support
It as they 'understand it, and the people in the
mass have the right to construe it as they
would have it to be, whether by the method
of formal amendment, or by an equally ex
plicit declaration of their will.
Whether this view bo ethically, logically,
and politically sound or not, one thing is clear
in history and certain in experience : the peo
ple and the times must and will determine the
exposition and operation of the ihndamental
law in a republic. Lawyers, logicians, casu
ists, and alarmists, of every shade of opinion,
and parties of every particular interest, may
appeal to the text and to 'the fathers, and pro
phecy the overthrow of the system whenever
modifications or innovations are undertaken;
yet, now and in the fature, as it has been in
the past, the organic law will be found plastic
enough, and elastic enough, to accommodate
its form and preserve its integrity, while an
swering to the exigencies which shill arise.
The danger to the Union does not spring from
altering the received meaning of the compact;
but:from violating the interests and resisting
the sentiments of the time.
In this very matter of the Territories and
the extension of slavery, the qn,stion between
the parties is really not their respectiveunder
standings of the Constitution. They agree
lest now that Congress has the power to make
all beedinl rules and regulations respecting the
institution In the Territories—the ono party
insisting that slavery can bo constitutionally
interdicted; the other that it may be pro
tected and enforced by Federal intervention,
Either purpose is equally sanctioned by the
alleged power to legislate concerning it. Let
them construe the clanie as they will, it affords
neither party any help, for it still remains for
Congress, under direction of the public senti
ment, to intervene or abstain, or to favor one
or Other of the conflicting parties, as they may
determine. The acted solution is with that
public sentiment which we say holds the in
terpretation of the instrument and the control
of its forces.
Drawing our conclusions, therefore, from
all the premises as _they stand to our appre
hension, ;we, are clear. that ) in this gravest of
all our tlitlitinitlei, ibis solo giounol r anti/Mal,
quarrel—this great burden of all our lobe
battings, the relief is in. the doctrine of Popu
lar. Sovereignty—the authority which has
solved every other riddle of construction, and
settled every other cause of quarrel, among
thii members of the National Union. For
which we will give the reasons that specially
apply to the case in our next article.
Letter from
[Correreondenee of The Press.]
Emius, Kano Co., Illinois, Aug. 14, 1880
I am glad to be able to state the fact that there
are many "good men and true" rallying under
the lag of S. A: Douglas in this little town, headed
by the postmaster, who does not fear anything the
"Old Public Functionary" might take it 'atolls
head to do. A grand rally is called to take place
here on the 28th inst., and a large gathering of the
faithful is expected. The following prices will
give acme idea how cheap we can live : Eggs, 7
cents per dos ; nice fresh uniter, 10 cents per lb.;
new potatoes, 25 cents per bushel; prairie chick
ens, 10 cents each; quails, 62 cents per dozen,
Ao. Providence has this year blessed the West
with the largest crops known for many years.
Wheat will average from 25 to 35 bushels to the
acre, which old farmers consider very heavy. It
is selling hero from 70 to 75 cents per bushel ; new
oats, 16; barley, 25 to 30 ; rye, 90. The apple
trees are leaded down with fruit. On Sunday last,
while riding out, I could have shook the pintos
off the trees by the bushel, (wild ones.) A great
foil trade is anticipated. . K.
Later Intelligence from Japan.
The New York Tribune publishes an extended
correspondence from Japan, from which we make
the following extracts :
By a recent eons:fusion of the Japanese Govern
meat to the foreign Powers, Japanese will be al
lowed to go from one open port to another in foreign
vessels, and to leave the country under certain
restrictions. These are that they 'ball never re
turn, and that a sum of money shall be left behind
sufficient to support their families, if any. This is
one step forward, for not only has expatriation, un—
der any eiroomstanoes, been hitherto impossible,
but an inhabitant of a prosiness of the more power
ful Deimios coold not leave that province for
another without permission.
The foreign location queen= is one of daily in
creasing vexation to all foreigners who desire to ef
fect a residence. The quarter assigned to them at
the outset, and some additions subsequently made,
were long ago taken up. The Japanese now pro
p:Se to open a smell additionalteaot to foreign set
tlers, but are determined and resolute In confining
the foreigners to 'the lowlands, when there are
extensive bluffs oonvenient for residences, and
lifted. above the malaria of the swamps. The
foreigners 'must be confined to the unhealthy
lowlands, or the Japanese project of 'surrounding
them with water would be abortive. The
Japanese have managed—been permitted, per
haps,' would be nearer the truth—to have their
own Way in. the settlement, of foreigners on
Yokohama Bay, by first virtually driving them
from Kanagawa, and finally hemming them in at
Yokohama. Of the additional grant the Japanese
propose to make to the foreign location, the French
have secured one-fifth, to ba held separate and
apart to themselves, though there is not to-day a
single house reprosentingFrenth mercantile inter
ests. This setting up a separate nationality on fo
reign soil was tacitly , if not openly consented to by
the American and English Embassies at Yeddo,
wherein. I think, they have fallen into a grave
error. The contest in China on this point Is yet
fresh In our remembrance, when the decided
stand taken by Consul Gray was generally ap
proved.
Yoddo to Japanese eyes appears unusually quiet.
The fends of powerful princes alarm its popula
tion into imagining all sorts of evil impending.
We had a rumor a few days since of the murder of
the young Emperor, a rumor arising doubtless
from the reported violent death of some other
personage of rank. A new Regent has not been
appointed. Indeed, the Japanese Government
does not of fi cially admit that the late Regent Is
really dead. The old. Regent no longer appears
in State affairs, they ray, because the young
Ensnarer is now old enough to take the reins of
Government in his own hands. This Is after the
old system of nayboen, of which we bear so
mueh from the Dutch writers on Japan. The
Prime Minister recently made a wripboess visit to
Kenagawa. He wee supposed. not to be here,
though his family crest was placed over the door of
his temporary, residence, and he was daily visible
in the flesh and a pair of extraordinary petticoat
treweera. At the head of satire now stands Prince
Matadaira, whose antecedents of brstile feeling and
behavior toward foreigners are well known here.
Ile was dismiesed from his offiee of prime miniater
only a few month' since, greatly to the relief of our
minister resident, Mr: Harris, who had had a eel
silent table of ids quality. His teeall to the ditto-
Oen of the Imperial Counsels has more of evil au
gury to foreigners than anything Mito has done or
Is likely to do. This same 4atadaits is said to be
the Officild from whom Mr. Harris ;waived mein
et at his studies= with the Esisperor.
' °nista—The census of Rochester promises
about 47,000, giving an inorease of 3,090 to 4,0001 n
the last , flee yang. 'Mies Shows a population of
21,635; the (norms there sines 1855 is only 466.
Byrscuse will probably show not far from 30,000,
being a gain of nearly 5,000 In the name
time. Fitohburg. Mass., shows a population of
8000,yrhiohle 2,600 more than In 1852. Leomin
ster, Mass , has 3,000 population, which is slightly
lava than in 1855.
TWO CENTS
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
—Mr. Lino()in complain. of MS oorrespondence,
and between the conservatives and radicals be hat
a very pleasant time. The Minoistan 'is wary,
and cannot be seduced into any extremeness of
pen and ink. A friend, John G. Nicholas, thee
responds to a request of one B. G. Wright, of
Rural, Illinois, who was anxious to know Mr.
Lincoln's position on the slavery question:
81FILING11111,D, Jutted. ISM. •
"Your letter to Ron, A. Lutoont , of May 2d. and by
which you seek to obtain him opinion on certain political
points. has been received. B. tuts resolved other. or a
similar character, but also a_greater impber of the
exactly opposite duirsolter. The latter aMis besesch
him to villa nothing: , lfitarrer upon sal ileintOf politi
cal doctrine. They aay is po re sttione we well known
when he was nomin ated and and that be must not [IOW em
barrass the canvass by undertaking_to aloft or seedi ly them. Be regrets that he cannot oblige all, but you per
ceive that It ut introsoble for hits to So .%
" JOliff G. NICHOLAS."
—Governor Risks is now In CaMbridge, and will
remain there until Wednesday next, when he will
return to Annapolis.
—The Ron. WiMe P. Mangum boa partially re
covered his physioal powers, fqr some time lA
paired by parilysis, though he can neither speak
nor walk with ease. His mind, however, Is clear
and oalm.
-Rogers, the sculptor, is In 3lanlob, gruporizr
tending the bronco door for the Capitol at Wash .
logton. . •
•
—A Southern journal sapt
" The UniVen4coorsis limo boon roorgoniold bl
thektiom bf R v.- .• liteaboele. D. D..
SWF it settles Mid 02i n t ATV
l'inloinophr.
so., Of moot Mionitungritn•
therford_ L A. scatted nod Asoniessor Rev.
Jain.* WONVOW. if. 1111 . Profoooor of Rotund s i m
'YStill oEs l i or M oo eh _o tal f,AvV '.
o _ Vi S i t WAlob .
A. hi• Aibunot r rronnwr maniconat non Rattail
Phibv;opb.f." • "
The New York .Trsoune denies that the Can
tonal* Washburn is not a Douglas elector.
—lion. Wm. C. Alexander, of New Jersey, hes
received the honorary degree et LL.D., last week,
at the hands of the Neuters of Lafayette College,
laston, Pa.. on the occasion of his delivering the
address before the literary societies of that in
stitution.
—lion. Edward Bates, of Missouri, is at the
Niagara Falls.
—Some of the English noblemen are at Niagara
contemplating the nobility of Nature. Among
them are the Marquis and Marehlottees of Ohandoe.
The Marquis Is an eldest son of the Duke of Back
ingham, and a descendant, we believe, of that am
bitious gentleman of King Richard's reign whole
head was so summarily disposed of. •
—At the recent commencement of Middlebury
College the degree of ILL. D. was conferred on the
'lion. A. G. Dana, M. D., of Brandon, Vt. Dr.
Dena went many years since from Massachusetts
to Vermont, where he has since resided, taring
been a physioian and surgeon of high repute, may
sident of the Vermont State Medical Society, and
closely connected with the politics of the State.
—Thirty negroes parsed through New Albany,
on the 10th instant, on their way to Kansas.. They
had been manumitted by their masters in Ken
tucky, and were accompanied by two white men
as guides.
—Violet. G. Andnbon, son of the late J. J. An
dubon, and himself an artist of no little distinction,
died at his residence in New York on Friday last.
—lt is stated that the Mayor will assume the entire
control or all municipal oOtirtalieir, and in accordance
with his idea, and with thews of the Citifens' Com
mittee. There is to be no formal public . reception
there
will, however, be a fah display of military, and It
is said the Are department will indulge in a tor e-hialt
9soOession. All British merchant vowels within rea
sonable dietetic,' will be invited to rendesvons at New
- York while the British North American, emit- cogitat
ing of eleven . vessels, will aim pay DI & visit. The ban
quet to be IDIOM in the Aelidertly of Mario will be en
a more extensive and magnificent scale than usual.—
Trawls.
What will Philadelphia de? This question le
intended 'solely for his honor the Mayor. An early
answer Is requested.
—There Is a lirobability of having John B.
Gough among our autumn sensations. The Baotou
Traveller says :
" We Doges by our foreleg exchanges that the die
tineuished advocate of temeeracee, Jo hn B. Gough.
who bee been laboring for three years n England and
Scotland, was to have left Liverpool for th in country on
the Ilth inst. A great farewell demphstreSioo wag ad
vertised to take place in Exeter Hell. at which George
Crnlkehank i Meg, was to preside. Takprons of thanes
wagons shilhar. or reserved sate haVtr w own.
yr
Gough will be warmly eloomed been hie numerous
fnenue in flue oonntre, And eepeoieUtip hasette.
Re wall arrive here early next week. • .
-Twenty-siglt loins men in Lefeyette, Ind.,
who will earl their firtt Tote for President of the
United Rates at the ensuing election signed a call
for the %mitlon of a "Little Giant's Club." To
the other young men we might say, Go and do
likewise.
—This is the fire-line official denial given to
the rumor of the withdrawal of Breeklaridge.
soled It trona the Cosvlitatton :
s. Nettottatlglelict.o4l; "It
WAtil/031011C, .-sit
Tim report of the
pate 11171=14111t eel n raegjemdcr it sv r :
rettinridge and is ends theetheitaramona st
my hands this yoeittrittd c artigfir i tikre s ts
Per contra, the Ldnierill•DOSlOtrilt OftllN to bet
$lOO,OOO to $l,OOO that the aspiring Major, will not
be a candidate to November.. Here ii • tangible
offer. Will Mr. Stevens pot up his money?
—The London Telegraph thinks that Garibaldi
has now need of all that moral. firmness of , whiolt
he has so frequently given striking evidence, to
Nye himself and Sicily from thought& intrigues
of Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel. The Tele
graph, Like most English pumas, Is evidently
afraid of the " nephew of nay uncle."
—lf we judge by the following, the state of the
thermometer must be fearful to South Carolina.
It is from a South Carolina journal
We learn that there is to he a largo political meet
ing at Williaguiton on the 9th indent. Colonel Ash
more and Colonel Orr will both Speak, and. we are in
formed, wilt both time disunion se.the Doha, for the
South should Lineole be *lieu+ we believe that the
public esntstnent of the Statealmost turtaimone In
support of this potter. It woul d
go longer be safe to
entrust the destinies of the South to Unitnrishers its
o polarß maJorityepublican favor" the hostile and aggreauye ideas
the party :
—The Breokinridge and Lane State Central
Committee of Kentucky have Issued a sand circu
lar, calling for fonds to help carry that State.
Though the funds may come, the voters will not.
Frenoh biography of Nelson Is just out, by
M. E Forgoes, who professes to derive his ma
terials from the hero's letters and despatehes
published some years ago by Sir Harris Nieholes. ,
—Mr. William B. Astor, eon of John Jamb
Astor, of New York, is said to,;he worth at least
$25,000,000.
—The Boston Transcript says :
"The Rev. James Martineau has been obliged to
yield his puma of visiting the United Mates this fall.
He writes to the standing committee of the Twenty
eighth Congregational Society (that for the present he
is retained at home btlie illness of hie academical col
league, the Rev. Mr. Ta•lor."
—A valuable contribution to the history of the
Jews in Europe has been given by Hermann
Sternberg, being an essay on the Jews in Poland,
from their first entrance into that country down to
tho year 1843.
—The Banana News has the following obituary
announcement :
Mr. Charles Burr died at his residenoe in this vil
lage on Tuesday evening. The inheritor of wealth, he
was of an eacentrio disposition, and for years preferred
a committee appointed by the courts to take charge of
his wealth, s enamor and upright, he was generally re
sented. His age wee shoot 70 years "
—Mr. veneer is a umping the State of Alabama for
B reekinridge and Lane.
This le the text; now tear the comment, u I
appears in the Mobile Register :
" So far as heard from, the Breokinrldge men have
not earned a single county entire L
_and nave been de
feated.oither wholly or nearly so. in tdontgornery.lChe
berg, Macon, Tallapoosa, Coosa, Autauga, Russel.
Coneouh. Perry. Tueralooss, and, if we are to believe
tumor. whioh reached the city yesterday. also in Clark
and Marengo. We do not claim theee defeats as Doug
las triumphs, though some or them undoubtedly are.
but we do claim them as evidenom of Breokinridge's
weaknettfin this t tate."•
—George P. Fisher is the Union candidate, and
Benjamin T. Biggs is the Demooratio nominee, for
Congress in Delaware.
Leiter from New York.
Correspondence of The Press.)
N■w Yowl', August 18, 1880
I am here on a brief visit, and I venture to give
yon the impressions that I have derived from what
is passing about me. Polities, of course, consti
tute the chief theme of conversation everywhere,
and it is now universally conceded, that, since the
fusion movement consummated in this State be.
tween the friends of Douglas and Bell, the
chinos of Lincoln's success have become extremely
doibtful. The immense reaction which has taken
place at the South, and nowhere so strikingly ap
patent as in Alabama. where In the recent State
election the Secessionists were utterly routed in
every county in the State, exempt Autaugit,ln which
there was no contest, shows that the conservative
sentiment of the country le being roused to It o
profoundest depths' This sentiment Is strong at
the North, and Ends Its representatives in both
Douglas and Bell. Let the Supporters of these
statesmen, then, sink all minordifferenoes, and com
bine their forces in every State where united
action can accomplish the defeat of the sectional
candidata
The triumph of Bonging or the triumph of Bell
will be the triumph of the Union, the expression of
this loyalty of the American people to the Condi.
tenon, and the happy augury of an era of harmony
and peace. What a humiliating position do the
Supporters of Breohinridge in the North occupy ! !
At the oommand of Southern ultraixts, who are re•
ptidiated by their own people at home, they have
abandoned and spurned the prinotplee whioh car
ried. Mr. Buchanan Into power, and whlOh they
have vOolierously advocated until within the last
few months ! Will they continue to ocoupy . this
position longer? •The leaders may, k B a t, i n
Heaven's name, let their followers who have been
temporarily Beduoed from the ranks of Use replan
organisation, do jartioe to their patriotic. Insftets,
and rally to the support of Doubts tind Johnson.
• Valais.
Tau ctiroms returns so far received *show
that Cincinnati hall population of about 161,7 84,
boleg an bona» of 48,000 since 1850.
• Vvickitilt Pkriti*
?as Irattrix,Paiss wilt Corsi ti roltselr a lr
run (pmLuton,
,a
se
Theo Corior, "
Fi e , of 44 46 SAP
Tee 46 44
—.1111,611
Twat." 64 So (18 ribmssl4,l4
TwlntY CorillreOr over " tio Maio al -
pooh subscritrel) LIN,
Por s Club of Ttristi-oso or ..or, In trill mil On
outs *on to lb* sottorail of the Mb.
Mir Postmasters az* Mallets& Ist all as Amato St
Tax A:any Palm.
CALIFORNIA.
Imed thrs• Cam *Wald, is kr as
Maulers.
; Allailioad to Cape Nay. -
IConenoadno• of The Prowl •
If cape May could be moved nearer 'to Philadelphia.
or if Philadelphia could be' Married to Cape Nay by
iron bonds. it would be the most mamillomat valerian
place on the globe. Bat in this fast age thew * rengel
thing and Atlantic City is (relent into greet eenifills
ration beam* of it. armessibillty. WheuVregre May is
connected with Philadelphia bye retired. Ade** tits
:used not fears rival which naw.vith a rained andel
to its other chart*, would *tarty desiroylier. Met when
that day comes there will be more than earmal to a.ab
both Prospero*. and therefore friendly.—. l / 1 1/.7„tride
Prosy. !Wiwi ath.lB6). •
Let lid preach a sermon en this text. That
every word of the abova is true, is eartataly be
yond all contradiction. It has been ding-Argot
(if we may we the rprentioni into the eon e[ the
hotal.proprietors and property owners et Cage
May for the past six or eight yew, OM dole
there was a ocar.mordoatlon by rail to Thilsebiglida,
Cape May would go - dove. This, 100,wet
. 1011*
Atlantis City bad loomed , seek - Vweirathien ee
to affect Cape May In the 'Vital tlierse, fte, it
fast, heave Atlantic Mt, wag. sge tha'attMmrr f.
ail these repreeentatitms was, that Cape Ilke reed
fear no rivals-:-that people mug ram - igkep
Wined to the song of, this myrtle', until the littile*
spieled hamlet stuck in a swamp, on • per nary yclapt Atlantic City, has risen to the bairrane
of a rival; whilst the once groat Cap, May,Wites
roan tartan was bou dlais at Cempapret, "Owe
fame satin:4lA fritn Newport to Wow Other; tray
‘l4,oit t Whitey, the deibuotion of the Inter
Magri it,einoit 'Mote, ' the total - le: of
hrearloa Hear, and the Kraal, mad the peeYaf
dosing of ,the large ;Crafted fibre HOW ..TlMllbs
vlailors tha other Noose, to Coitgrime Man ,swil
the Cohan - Me Hock boom by be.. bass f
No For two. or three weeks both - Gar braes
are otowded, and then the season atoms. -
These fasts are patent to all, and theist I WMP
be slammed for making them walls by sams, ism
of amnd sense Will see that this is the e.l war to
deal with the exigencies of, the Ca;ps Yy
has now reached the Bobbin of bar Sal, end
must 'Uher bridge it (by, rail) or ritreatj
Mr. Editor, hare done Judas to Ume chuff of hs
phase. God has done all for it, man
There has always been an opposition to a le
down here, consisting of two dames : Pit*
who are opposed to it openly, and sent, those Mks
are Indifferent. The lint class is emptied of ed 7
the hank-drivers, who neglect their Wits vbikil
they Mick up their wagon, to make • few dates!
out of the visitors. These men would hare oohs ,
Buenos In the commulty.but that they anikala
nately have rotes. lay unfortsiately, imam
select of men who would willingly smiles theist&
rests of the whole county for a mere paltry samlika
this, are tintit toll. Unsaid with the ',Patrol edema
a franchise. The second clam are llama who would
be glad, perhaps, if it was built, but win Ist - pat
their shoulders to the wheel, or come out opesly
in support of it, standing in fear of the vain airs
mentioned.
lum now happy to state that the majority hare
have at last come to the el:lncitation that a reamed
must be had at all hazard', and as I wrote 'yea ia
,the beginning of hat spring, they have all esiesied,
"ut the most fatale and Midas* the arteisista
from =trite. - to matter what may be Simper
.rior merits of another projeetad toad, this ia the
only one that has any air of eettainty of a speedy
and early completion. It is bat thirty-lire Wise
long, and its completion is guaranteed by a re
sponsible corporation, for the sum of $175,000. It
could not be built and equipped; at the very lowest
calculation. for double that we ($350,0011) by stay
other company, aid it Is altogether probable that
If the parties down hero were to attempt to beild
it on their own Mak, it - would poet, stashed sad
equipped, over a hell million, ($541111,111141.) Bum
thee mime an opportunity that bee broken theist*
of all formidable opposition ; sad to give credo
where Itis boneetiv, j tatty dee,thregb the able sad
energetic exertions of the Mayor of Cape Maid,
Joseph Worir; and IC 3. Maur, bees
to almost a Oertatriti of fL completion by .tidy 41a,
idol!. Theme tiro gentlemen bait earrraieed the
whole oounty eery nearly, and have *mum Wilda
a few amassed dollars of the reqelled aimed cif
enbieriptions. It was an oenvlahlo and lobed
ons task, hat their persuasion will •be rewarded
by ' the , reality, of their triumph, sad 'bee the
snort of the Ina horse shall hare awakened dome
internee eat of their draw . slerp, lam* lbw
vales of their property and bewailed their, Minh
they will certainly give the credit where ft wee ee
justly wined.
The teed' kill, unlike that to Anent* gess
thrtagh _► thickly settled and won eatellysbil
coMitry, sad large lie satities of blealter, tsl, age
411 i, / 900410 t 1111 0 .14 araPOK 1 ,11 fair. Indio. el •
; 1 4 mg*"..ymiliMilaikk
n•v! Sam! • I P.ilkAw.
teepee giver w?kig,
wielded for fur Sep your
.aiilnst: it; ids :
deli and Idaboy; &Mk Jotter, Wants
Cape May; and the Ctiosalialid Amboy wentietelee
In the limpelatare nest winter.
There is nothing else of any importasee to MI6
manicotti. The weather is dalight6l, and the labs
bevy rein has insepletaly "lidded the duet- in •
wee* or so will commit:Roe the gannteg. and tie
destruction of the marsh hese will be siumeirimi
aatoniahlog: This Is capital sport, sad agenally
briage dots; a crowd of piing men who can dad
the time - And expense. Ths letting Is also feell.
Hake, blue Ash, and sheipshead are abundant, a
specimen of which I will send yen if isj
excursion poses sucoessfal. Coignes Hall, as
usual, hashed a good smolt, and AM retains be•
tween two sad three hundred people. TM Odes.
bin House, under Dir. Istird's management, haw
been quite a =deem J. Z. Q.
Homicide in Cincinnati.
A DELITZD COMAS lONNE IIIOT AND KILLED
The Cineftinati Enqusrer of Saturday says :
It becomes our dirty to chronicle a deed of
blood which occurred ilia night, which, however
Justifiable under the circumstance,* It may have
is mill sad add terrible Is Us reeelts: Atone
eight o'clock last evening, Chas. 8.. Bleure l Bp.,
United State! Commissioner, was shot and
under the following tly Mr. Giorgi
J. Caldwell, bock-keeper for AM." Rood, m
tioneer, No. 9 West Pearl-street: -
It appear', from nedi infermation as we Gould
hastily glean, that for several months pad there
has been a bed feeling ex sting between" Kr. Brews
and Mr. Caldwell, In regard to the adjustment el
a certain legal claim. Lest evening Mr. Brown
called upon Mr. Caldwell, at his reeideftse: No. 16T
Bhp 'street, between Fourth and Fifth. Mr. Cald
well wes standing on his stops as Mr. Brown ap
proached, and, not wishing to heveeny intercourse
with him, he retired into the hones. Mr. Breve
entered the hall immediately's:ter Mr. Caldwell,
who remonstrated with him, and, telling him
he • did not wish to see him, retreated up stain.
He was closely pursued by Mr. Brown when
Mn O. sought refuge in his private climber,
and closed . his doer. , Mr. Brown either opened
the door, or forced it open, and oconfrantimg Mr.
Caldwell, an altercation eased, whiebeeded is a
souffle, during wig,* Caldwell drew a small re
volver and fired one barrel, the ball from which
penetrated the body of Brown on the right side,
between the seventh and eighth ribs: The parties
then closed and Caldwell truereeded is throwiest
hiq antagonist on the bed, where he left him and
proceeded to the corner of Fourth and Vine
streets, where he met a Mad, related the eireem
, stances as they occurred, and Mated his determina
tion to at once give himself op to the authorities,
at the same' time expressing the most solkritees de
sire that a surgeon should be procured for the
woad:led man. Ilia friend advised him to go with
him at once to Dr. Blackman and;troeure his
assistance, and suggested that after the wound of
the unfortunate man was attended to it would be
ample time to deliver himself Into custody. This
was cheerfully acquiesced in by /11r. Caldwell, who
went at once, with his friend, to Dr. Iftichmarrls
residence, and remained there while the anger*
proceeded to the scene of the confilot. ' On arriving
there he found Brown to be quite dead, an Interred
of fifteen minutes only having occurred between
the time of the shooting and the visit of the
surgeon.
At the time of this truly melancholy affair, there
was no one in the house except the contending par
ties, Mrs. Caldwell having stepped into a neigh
boring residence to visit an acquaintances - On
learning of the demise of Brown, Kr.' Caldwell
proceeded at once with kis friend and the engem
to the Hammond-street station-house, and delivered
himself into the custody of Lieutenant Small. He
states that Brown called on him, armed, the night
before, and sought a controversy, which he avoided.
He asks that publics opinion may be responded until
the matter shall undergo a legal intortiffallon•
Biten was between 27 and 28 years old, and, we
believe, unmarried.
MADAME PATTERSON BONAPARTE.—A Balti
more oorrespondent of the nffses writes : "Attest
ter rather ampler, forcibly impressed itself upon
msi some weeks ago, but I neglected noticing it up
to Xhe present time. Passing along our streets the
nekt day after the anneuncement of the death of
Prince Jerome Bonaparte, I sow his wife—Miss
Patterson—now near Der eightieth year, walk's(
out, in her meal costume, unconcerned as if noth
ing had happened. She Gertalnly knew the fact;
but knowing her eocentriaities, IL was not surtimbd.
nu no unoommott thing to me this venerable lady
1 1 ,41 e public marts attending nersonally to bri
nes- She Gaon a:Alecto her own rents, tad takes a
dirt at stook speculations when the fever is up. At
all times an elegant crown jewel. glittering with
di emonds of the purest water, is displayed upon her
forehead, whilst her arms are whim, skis smooth
smolder as a maiden of sixteen. She is molly
a remarkable woman. There IS a deep McMinn
and unbending philosophy, coupled with tido.
pm.denos, in her compodtket, which one out of a
thensand, male or female,' does not posses. An
every thought is repletatrith favoritism the royalty.
Republics She esteems comson, engratofal I and
now, though a citizen of oar domain, and without
anything special to plume herself upon Smolt„
Jetports' favors. she Heel in the ideal of to bolfs
France. Her granted - ambition 'tats bier bf bee
gransibton- 4 -yonnog Jerome—now in the Proidt
S
army, riling to honor said imperial d .1
,'.
large portion of her annual inmate, , Very
/large, IS appropriated to his lorries.
.f 'ilm
wave, it is preowned, be will inherit h - ' - for:.,
tone, as she is hot on terms of IntlemeY
son hers." s _.,1!,,,5 -u
u
'ltNit"
.1.,..- 1.;.-