The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 28, 1860, Image 1

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sisas,:affr is s is s ito t ss mass!
folio sliisAi" sot-esstespellai hasps el*
***ollll4. WNW. bit asks fie:
WI4.WILBOtriIiSON
't , --14.4kaissor Ilsr
„. .
V0 1 1.4 . ` 4 1' . 4100 2
4,, :;.,
W#FEMEIt & wiuKnsr.
szWitioi MACAINEEL
sip jisteivi* "muff; won), nom
t 4I NK , YPOMRk
:10juivsn lyetty-Lciazerrro:s
itbileiDltiisso CPWARDB.
'11 , 4 elakia hails the siii taa4l itiaaiuns in the
inarid:_ WI ono that gill do airgeatar roast of work iu a
man aattibuicii Bann... „ <
t7Wail 101, or gaud for a Circular. , :
„ • , LADxt, WIIIISTER, A CO.,
• • ,b 2,0 CHESTNUT 'Street.
ads= Boupom
IsCoN MACHINE.
gr. al&dati l le-FOR QUILT/NG AND
'HEAVY „WORM
; oh ear Via* tmli o li n tt e tt i to trouble of re-
elybis, and
No. c rA ir eanCgilnwrinSi lid imaS-tot
W JP- UktiLaINGER & CO 13
_axuirtuf Na' DOODLE-LOOP STITCH
SEWING IvIAC)}IINES.
PAA P " Attunts
•
- tho
It • IIMSI VADDLERS. sre.•
Nch. 028 .411461E1 STREET.
higoLituT.iimmeelinnt.
Friar DMILX-100.11111'0.11 , 114011111M from
11•. 111 .0 11111 i Aulds Wit sail:goat tasokines mama
&Aired LT an Ear of an.
T. 111:=Ii.MAOS/NE RUA. COTTON, Pramsa
03_L„.4.4.0.4.0.1, on hand. • . 114401
,
X do CRIBS' SEIVENG MA
NB.The great ftod (damming aosuiod for
L WM r•: II CP;L: Vitioseelle Soya(
liriliclr Jigs* warero. 716
HODSE.TIJRNISKING GOODS.
Slri* U RiarEgUatATORB,
•
elliaiins lIM uD mama,
-. .""uurm Fyn"
T TAM YARNAr.xis
iimuz groat.
- .- • , • , ^ •••.; - •
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- IPAPIIIIIANGINGS.
To. .►
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ALE
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r ABM- SI
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*
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ROBERTO*
NAt
,;:‘ FINE,",GROCERIES
2 AU • • - Omer 71INVIMIEI asi VMS Stmts.
R 674 *
eipts,fatiris;
. : MI6 VARnitialli
**tit' Si*,?OPI2II,APID PACS SAMS.
~.. - - -_- : fti
J ." , -ICi AND •E "E •
- .Mg OP AN iffire i lCublhobad for the bone
t iieqweea to! meot who offer from Net
ou* r e llePle• I. &a. ; tomplr th
a Pea- an._ ar aim who eared talmseli. otter
tatrareg oraelsig through IDIOM toPasi t ilo
AMUCK:y; Vir i Z a j woono ld re l fe t ro g oroon n a r
v.. ,em PPIPlai addressed nova -
. mae-tm
• •
UBIN S 8 Mai . ARK Atovraffirai
gjap ef boot Newooofon of CUr sod Couutrr— et
.7 joy. CO Ai:Cci.;
- . A DymoseEnt, ei
goi7orlr'l •d"
41119HANT8 AND OlDlgits, ADVIOR
-741-pirr WINE . ,ZW:74IIB
-at
'etreite..
tlir et or ri rat • Jr.l.-tit
AV A Digitt.REL—A .handsome iw
• iprlk; recent arrivals, Com
tiro • •• • •,• - tint .
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111110110114 TOTAPAIANCY GOODS
' • • Mr ea YT, .
stalLANALkiltat.
pßovwfo.--474 ,Bbla No, 1 Leaf
42.'"Vailagieliri
114,44.9245tmare, 1 Lard Oil, in
g wow %MAW, ounfsuativoin,
STRASGERSII4 PHILADELPHIA,'
NOW IS TEE TIME
• . TO VISIT THE
SEA-SHORE,
THE HOTELS AT ATLANTIC CITY ARI NOT
HALF FULL.
FINE BAiIIING, SAILING, AND FISHING.
Trains Inv° VINE-STREET WRAPS at, T•3O
A. Al. and 1 4 414., dail7, anl7-2a
SEA BATHING.
ATLANTIC! (TITY, turm JAMEY.
lIOURB pROM PHILADELPHIA.
ACCOMMODATION& FOR 6,000 VIRITORS,
• ATLANTIO GlTY'is now eogoeded to biena of the
most delightful Sea-side rosorta in the world. Its beta
hila ig VIIIIMPAIIIO4 ; if. Mauling unbroken beach (nine
Mlles la Math) Ie ineatialied by any on the Wantent,
save that; of Galvestan; its' air is remarkable for its
dryness; its 'manna land ful li ng facilities are perfect;
its hotels are Well furniatied, and as well kept as those
of Itursort or Saratoga; while its avenues' and walks
Ikr• Wormer and litolder than those of any other Bea.
bathing plSee latinrOotuttry.' . '
Value of the OAMDhN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD leave PINE-EITRERT IWRORFahtladelehta,
daily at LSO A". 'Wink 4 tatsrmot;,-Yeaoh"Phlt
adelpbiaelphia el. at. andl.4 P. It. Fare PiLiN. •Rotilui
trip deka* good for' ihmio 4110, *e.W,tobaOntohgsad
or exchanged at tbi'Mom mil. and 110 of Orb
onduators.' "Distaddit arinitaa Itanday train lease.
Vino street at Bit A: M. ; Mamie Atlantic ear at die
P.M—shining only for woodand water , . A Walfish
oFtindatins wbelelebratof Ma rind. DOP-S1
. . , • , .. • _
,„xx 0 tre l f , _4,X Q , 11,6
" 94114444 ' ) ll lobr t '
jaasatsioitlitokits - to tiiirpotrittati
AFIVIVATII hoe at
drTir too
saiV,"
,•"-
Te as
aumibuiratii,:..:' es or Mk ttilgial..--":$1.00
etlaatawar....,..ki,4l.lll, To_ to
mt lit i aaTiallA t itr7 a r i agps ai lli#t
'ouns i osominot o ovum'. ti v oT gLIA opot AK aryl
ita estrizata:arbiall:bayeJ r *Wad - -
oinrlrs2rataxn-eriatslialp •
Trews loom PRONTAIid 7 WILLOW , Inr ea ripAO
illomblioAlt, still* A. at. sod or. AI.; for tor
18 11: faik l . ll , l3 / 11.4 A) P. *MU
P. •
Pov ! B
o
Otblob NSUNDAYSi ONLY TRAiti -
soll, J 4-.. --LA. M.
Trains oar AURAL Street treaty tomato. attar
le roM r iVl , NM* odd - Itern Aitm
Aunt
sel.llt i • •
la djak:;toll. OAPS, MAY
11 . l:
1 9' 1 '.. i. *"" rt ila z eA 'P . , a ' .- : 44! . 1641 " 1 7 NA.' -
vt
ultiliMB3
k
~...,. ~0.„.!
i „,b..v.0 .
~,... ifisklyatirPril '
hrit ray.a. Y Sri , 000010-
: se a tOlNiio 4 lo(oVatekire geladad).«.9l*
1 SI
extra) I 00
-- "Th r Agief i l i gre -......-7-7
.
r--
ttisa
....*..................4.-.......--....
.." - -irad 7:—. :1 7----":7 " .": • 1 111 F 2 4
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..... . . ... .. i, • ~' )t .,.
-Lit:llaimii 1. .1 .ff y
: _PHILAIII ; : • : lc -
,- -.
_..- - At z irtat t , k .
, 1 ), I ;. . oi . ; . ... m ronaor 114, too . " ci t i j
• orgeT r gai=olfio:iroodiatiOollowlip
.. . . . .
~....
1 •
vx.traituii4.---41.1 , _..
Foe av"..2i m .
MOM Moot lite lowtoll
ItI lto" r t rAijitflii4.& ' °•
• . Ans. '
o.qeumxekuNUlionsitondost.
. . .... _
Jen-
•
, - - -' ' lIIHC THE 13 ZA _
oar
.„,_,._,.;
.7,4 4 t- , ‘5
9 i B .-0431 D EK AND
Oa I ••
'-‘ 0
'
e iA , 4 t oi 1/ 9 11Mntho Ctaat
, • . vas ' Ine-stroot s T rFrr.....—YAO A. M.
• • otopetsg • eahr or wood sad -
..- 47... — i.vc t u ... - -....tee §l.
oar Davie Antraito:m P . • •
EL_ .......„4"-................,......_.—t“ P. Id.
_!
1,4gr0 Vide Eno; 5t........«.1 A:M.
Lail At1a r a ig it iii . 4 . 6i. .. 4i .a.,..a...«..-SAI . Pi M.
IV e 'Then kete are Pdrldid s before
s t
•to t • owe, A. ulnae to (good for
t rot o), - OLIS. to be aged or ono sae at tho
only, and so o or by oondaotors.
- e Attet to,- --..-...
s i bli ii i
t unas &hoot at Coops?. tki nt by 3 FAL
tea{ y . srill not bis lot say goose
ire ve4 sae toordal l oVttunt Agent at the
gi a ll ikt NM l C
The Atteoseracuis nto sy Harbors - ill yen
e i rs t s v la l atisatto every estarday linemen until otr
broWblllatat• ohAskod at all hours of the day at
Vassmsess form
TO BR JENTINIMO.
?Jed after. OATUR Y. soptombarj, tie Mom
m ins Train WM be ntinued. Way EIIIMIen re rg
srl i l i meth l e Ex_pters. /140. G. BILTANT,
J " Agora.
. , „
IRV' •TO • PLEASURE TRAVEL
, to, i f ri d erer rh ev; _
kii,..i ii . =l. r It.
• rot - . Y vor,mait rel—^ tio 2 l"4 T
1 91 : 1 ' • ' '' ' • '• or lionlialliiiiings 7 rares
r the . . • wr . .
itsboo. Whits Stotintaitto. Boo
,to • • • ser,
via.. ....... ......—_ owe
!tom 1 • . plrMontreal. Saratoga Spam.
Mee
AO 1 . •to Smaitial laii, sad ptuto.. —moo
i . steels to Niagara Fall., aM Teem-26.0.4
4414,
or
ma 7olir et"" u " . /W u=
*n 'lli itel VC prixel,nialirilt
Fit 4
Ur
Street.. imam i s AVM ,
mill Arent.
a Co.
FALL TRAUB.
MoCALLtJfkI & CO..
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, bayonets and Dealers en
OARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTING!, RUGS. &c.
ii'AREH.OUSE, 609 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Opyointe the State House.)
Southern and Western Buyers are respectfully invited
to call. aul7-!m
A I B
COLUMBIAN GUANO.—The following
`g•-• is a dAry of s Diplome reoein ' ed by the Subscriber
Dora the ester County Agricultural Saner,, dated
c On i iiber lifi.;lB69t , :` AL% t o e r saimi t a i t of their aver Amnon
phoij s klgor r l Ulf anoompanted ty a, Certificate
Tegrintbnlal or their approbation of trimly!' extraurdt.
part poduet oaa, by tire spreteaDed or csuutoMen
I li
4$ 11$10. ILMICIIIK WlllOh core Min in Corn It lee; high,
clp3=nde"shaenrstriTtrollt h ,°.; l lllZift;
...ad. 0r..., a., A., and a premium for
t • Outwit of Corn."
Price Bea V , Ton of SCIIii Theo
i n n i Ir glfs.
4 3 .{ '
Oround end fer sale at We MU, Downingion. Meader
ooupty. Pa.
SAAIU FR RIkIOWALT •
Ai ngwalPs Mills , 110wIll OTOWN, Pa.
N l_lo into by_PARCHALIA AMA. IS t Corner of
O 'Nni at,_d MAlMET.Eitreets, rpitsdelohla,and
01,0 D A JEYPERIN, Agriouitursi IS enamr. west
1
Chester. aurrigf
pAPER-H ANCING.
(FALL TRADE.)
HOWELL 80 BOURKE,
Raring removed to their new store,
CORNED:FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Are now prepared to odor to the Trade a large and
elegant assortment oC
WALL PAPERS.
BORDERS,
FIRE SCREENS,
WINDOW. CURTAIN GOODS, etc.,
All of, the Interest and, beat design'', from the los ut
priced artiste to the finest
GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS.
POUKI.eIII and Western marohants wdl do well to visit
;IT establishment of
& BDUKKE,
rf, E. CORNER FOIIRTft AND MARKET STREETS
Inag•Sni TRILADELTRIA.. , -
ess FAIRBANKS , PLATIOU SUMAS,
for We by P
Off A w
INE( k Ekroo BWt. ini
GREASE.-475.bb1e., 870 half do„ 450
v 4 tr. do. a kits fattot greaso,aaaperlar
atialgq at , i)p m ler WS ErY 1 1, 11.•
gawp yr. r lit m4l
QAVAI) I 00J.—Bliecivilupi's, Tor dale - b
ooru •
k
14, WITORthire• BROMEW, 47 99449 No?%
mw
Eacvxslo iL
CARPETINGS.
FERTILIZERS.
FADER HANGINGS. '
TU.ESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1860.
SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS,
OPENING. ,
JOSHUA L. BAXCX.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER, •
NO. 213 MARKET span, PHILADELPHIA.
HAS NOW OPEN -
A LANGE AND oomnarne ,srocis
STAPLE AND PANOT„,
D R T ,O a
PALL TRADE OP 1860.
INCLUDING
DRESS GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES. ,
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS I SHAWLS
CLOTHS AND custasuißse.
• LINEN GOODS.
BLACK SILKS AND MOURNING GOODS.
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PRINTS.
STANDARD MAKES,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A armanv Taro
MERIMACK PRINTS
SNOW-SHOE GINGIILMS,
At all limos, •
SILKS
FANOY DRY GOODS.
IMPORTATIONS FOR PAIL, ISM
M. L. HALLOWELL & Co.,
833 MARKET STREET.
X 1 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Aro prePared to offer to the trade4heir usual varied
useortenent of Goat, purchased on tge
NOV FAVORABLE TERMS,
By truryleuosa buyers, la the principal
MANUFACTURISO CITIES OF EUROPE
Thu* have Imwit soleated with ems for
FIRST-OLABB TRADE,
And WI be offered et oriots to command httention.
°Loin' 8V1121151 . , from ell sections of the Omuta, PTO
invited to tamest our, stoat. • .
months credit to liferstients -of -un
doubted standing, or six per oent. discount for *ash
Twelve 'Oneonta. nor 'senora discount for &drum?,
neytnents. ant-thads-not
FALL, issoi
oil AFFEES. STOtirt 80 00.
YOREIGN AND DOUREITiO DRY 90014.
NI
so -Sta
. No. tin MARX= 'TOUT,'
TIN &, WOLTP,
;-• • WHOA*SALE *awns IN
FORT lON AND . DOMEB - DIY OODI
334 BIARIZT OTAKEIT.
Cub +mid 'prompt Illi•miegable Buyers, ol all buboes
arionTitta, to 11,11 examinstion of our Alto*, -
,a 46-640
il
TTLE &
'X..
. .
• xf. - :,2stiv*,Aii,xmli , " sTREik.
-%,secOs
_ , •„. . ..", . . -.;
.R F.- _-'lRite,.- - V ..11:` -• • 1,.. I I
•
stir
YARD. GILLMORE:&qp.
HAVE REMOVED
- TO
NO: 010 OHESTKUT ST..
SOUTH BIDE. ABOVE ;SIXTH.
PRITADILLPIII6.
Thor novo now open AN ENVIE
NEW STOOK
SILKS .AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
BRAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, ¢e .,
Together with sLAROE ASSORTMENT or
• STAka 4N,D, FANCY
WHITE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, MANTMLAR, so
Roving MI IVO il but a strull totttlon of Ow
PALL IMPORTATIONS,
previous to the Ire, they are enabled to dirplay
A NEW STOCK.
to *elk& they invite the atteetwe of their Cattomers
end Buyers generally. ane•am
WURTS. AUSTIE. &
MoVEIGH.
IMPORTERS AND JOBDERSI
IN
DRY GOODS.
- ro. 311 MARKET Strut, above Third.
Aries Warts,
ro n sill4T i . g idoVei h I Pfilx,LourniA.
ohs'. is. weinieT. g .
Joseph Burgos. I ettl-3m
FALL AND WINTER.
CLOAKS 8e MANTILLAS
FOR THE
WHOLESALE TRADE.
SOUTHERN slid WESTERN MEROWTS buy
ing Medium to Fitst•olsas GOODS, are invited to in
spect our Biook,trloolt WC offer at
LO W PRICES. -
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
1. W. PROCTOR & CO.
THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM,
705 CHESTNUT STREET
sod
FALL GOODS.
BAROROFT & 00..
NOS. 403 AND 407 MARKET STREET.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
FORRIGN AND DONCREMO DRY WADS
Stook complete end reedy' tor Trade.
1011 WOOD, MARSH, 1t HAYWARD,,
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
DRY GOODS
AND
- 1.4 0 T HiN G.
NO. 30n AIRININT 8211.EgT.
Fall and Wintor Stook now maple* and randy for
buyers. Bm
GO OD GROCERIES.
FRED. E. SWOPE.
,NO. 120$ MARKET STBEXT,
Three doors above Twelfth,
flea opened a well-aelsoted assortment of
UILOICE FAMILY GROOIMIEB
AND
FINE TEAS,
Which he is prepared to famish at the LOWEST
CASH PRICES. /el-frtu-dm
GOFFEE'S PATENT
MNITTING MA
• For Flala Mackin) , sad TuVl l iuttlag ;
Mooklnea for Xmttlarlinswera, Matta, e„
soik •
Nib Maahinsii of livid 1,1 ',land 11, sada and /Mr
on band ma made to order
Them Ma Mies um the English Lisp!' Need
mum onset'''. owl aro MO onospoot moot room
Mass tor Knitting noik,
q Gaut &tent Fatally Matting Maehlae, for
pivot', arid rimitorios me, is a_ our mid imoorfal
arz e i , n a ti o l i noollugg . tionn of tko ago, mid auks
*May and Italooroorg,
no. *77 BlOAD_WAYalrit York.
lel-ko HENRY O. LEE. Arent
CLAIMS ON IRULAND.
O'OORMAI.I &
JRIONARD O'OnIitIItAMIDIVARD tvzLeolo ,4: ._
ATTORN4LEM AND CO hi SEIL.LORS ItT W.
No. 172 BROADWAY, new York, uoo
gall 4 g "Lab3isb" ' Tr ll'larttriP:hrttsge otbd•ei
tt2
acz o t i llip i qß
nen t neater. INO thl
••• LILSAPARLL wk.—Honduras, 'for sale by
SECOI TOEIHRILL & BROTEEIt, 47 and 49 North
ND etroot sun
SP I IBR SAPRON.—FOr sale by WE
T KILL
Nine BRoTEXE, No, 47 404 Q
IsNorl4l3 th
gljt :IrtSs
INESDA±, AUGUST 28, 1860.
NelVif of Liter4tife.
In a few weeks', the Tracnia tells nf, Derby &
Jaetalon, who have wild thousand cordon of
the novel ealled iflintiedge," will answer the
question, often put, as to who wrote it. It has
been attributed tit Several of the cleverest lady
writers of the dayi`most of whom - Italie disolainied
the honor. , Darin; the past` Nser Derby, d; Jaocsoli
have issued no loss than four..Pavuis t by four dif
ferent anthors, that are beyond •question the
greatest successes' of 'the Sisson.'' We' refer to
Mrs. Stowe's 4 , plitiiiter% his
reached thirty edilionis Mies .Eyanis' , 4 ,93bulith,n
twenty-four edition% ;,the morknorelf "lieiledgei"
not yet Swedes witoys :ficrinttiVpitss, has roe .up'
to twelve, ed tion es ina 11Ditibhreklkhd's, 1 , . Nebel
ale," the 'Arid editfon,:boi: thoti*id'
required to fill advance. order., Tke Unto kith!
fishers will butte, tiext,month; a wOrksiutlfied the
"household of /lotiverle," by a lady of Xetituoity,,
which is claimed bY theM Miski,WielCot t efirikkg
beauty, 41.4131i1ity 1: ,A0 : power, to
make ',IIWthOT flOgatii#l the. literaryWe hope 'that wit ,betray 'itearet ,, 6fl" the
trade" by, inentlphlng. Virtleht, of
Kentucky, is the; %tabor I ! The ReMeheld
Bouverie,".whichlrill not be published-until, next
month. ' Among fhei• distinguished Writers- who
hake read adianois 'copies of this work, and have
warmly expressed their approval Of Bpi
Prescott,; author of ":80 Rolian's riAariciti
Harland ; Mrs. Victor: Sara Delon Whitman ; and
'others nd less eminent. Ity.the way, in• the first;
volutao is an account of &grand party in Philadol-
phis, and the largb•heartea 'giver of *Moth aoua
vital, : drawn, wo scarcely err in mentioning As the
late Mrs. Rush. :Nye -know that .14re. .Wareeld,
born in Pdississippl, and slow ridding at Louisville;
Kentucky, was Ishooate4l In Philadelphia, and that,
therefore, she has tot tukile a more faney sketch of
Dire. Bush. The Household of Ilenverle,". or
we are much ' great ram
tartly.
In thepreeedleg - paragraph, - wo have mentioned
the great swoota of verions - ,worke of fiotion by
Malden Harland, wheeelateet work, "kiemesle,"
11 one of the moat striking romanoes of nioddtb.
UMC4I. ilhe le the only Anieriean authoress who
hue obtained the lionor of a republioatlon In the
Lelpitg DRUGS of 41phons .Dorr. She has been re
published in Prange, and England, as well as in
Germany. " hfailon Harland" is only a nom de
plume, assumed by Miss Mary Virginia Hawee, of
Blehniond, Virgiaa. Ver.liorke are "Alone,"
" The.flidden Path," " Moss-Side," and " Name
de." .
' srpei I. diretbers have nearly ready Captain
Borton'e %hake... Regions of Central Africa: a
Platersbflxploitic ;" J., W. Atkinson's " Tra
in& in the ftegiceis She Li pper and Lower Amoor
-end the Itinika Acquisition on the 0011646Ef of
initti' aid Milne.. -With Adventures among the
licantaln Kirghis ; end .the lianjonre, Manyargs,
'°l6ll.lillr. 'Pursuits; gold!, end Oelysks ; the
arretArl and Pastoral Tribes ;" aid two new books
Arilittes!ifulook, "Car Year: a Child's Book, In
Prase and !Arse wind " Studies of Life ;" Wilkie
014Usis'i and tdroiting. tale, "The Woman in
aro also In prom
Aliersdy r pasinshilahere give nobs of preparation
retailed to OM Books for - 156045L Charles Scrib
ner; Kew York, announoes " Polk-Songs : a Book
og%lol4in Poems. mai fOr the POptder Kurt," by
J. Iff.tyalrotor, M. D. 'lt will contain over two
Jraidle# famous and favorite poems, some old and
some new, illastrated bye pore of young American
artiehrierto hay e centribtarid over sixty original
tient ant, exquisite In design and execution.
Hots, Church, ("Wart of the Andes,") and East
man Jelottien, (" Thu Q& Kentucky Rome,") now
sppear in a book, for the ilrst time. Keefe% Dar
-4.1% Nast, and oho!. 140 ere contributors., Dr.
,P et will also girl tae-eindles of the original
asteenipta 'GOO*s of fifteen fotoo*!ixiiliOr by 110.04
;hing of OW Shirt,") Tennyson'. Ilijant,
Barry Connell, rielmos,
9 2 1 Iliglitetiloill•;"/ Whit
'vemrtMs, r
etey-:grpresakf eiktrilaufed lo tide work totthe•
poehi; ar'fheir friends.' " • "
Ths 'book has been excinleltely printed at the
itiversido 'prose. It will be In the New York
Trade Stale, and its popularity may be assumed as
eartahr.
MEE
' In a few days Sheldon & Co., NOW York, will
publish Edward Bverett's Life of Washington, in
sae volume. It will contain • ateel•plote likeness
of• Mr. Everett from the bust; by Powers, A Life,
Of Washington from such a pen as that of Mr. 1
Everett's will supply a great want. Most of the
Lives heretofore written are so voluminous as to
be beyond the reach of the great mass of the peo
ple. But this one is brief, yet comprehensive, and
we feel named that all will read with interest the
biography of the "Rather of his Country" from
the graphic) pen of one whose name will go down
to posterity Inseparably linked with Washington.
In the appendix will be found a most interesting
paper by "Dr. James Jackson. the venerable
head of his profession, in Boston," on the nature
of the disease of which Washington died. Also,
the inventory of Glen. Washington's personal es
tate, and a copy of Mrs. Washington's will. This
is the first time these documents have ever been
published. •
In a few days, Ticknor d yields will publish
Captain Henry Shakspeare'a , g Wild Sports of In
dia: with Remarks on the breeding and rearing of
horses, and the formation of Light Irregular Ca.
valry." This volume, which we have read, is full
of dashing adventure, and is likely to please a
great many readers.
There is no small activity in the Book Trade in
England. Mr. W. Chambers, by the way, gives
the following account of Trade sales in London :
I "Trade sales, which are now less common than
formerly, are confluoted in the following manner.
A publisher, wishing to get quit of a large part of
his stook, Woes a catalogue to the trade, stating
the reduced price of each book, as well as the
length of credit offered; end that the sale is to
take place in a tavern specified, on a cer
tain day, for which an invitation is given. At the
appointed time and place, a handsome dinner is on
the table, and perhaps from a hundred to two hun
dred guesti are assembled. Nothing is said about
business daring dinner, but with the wino and
glasses afterwards, and amidst no little good hu
mor, the sale begins. Each book being oalled
over, every person has Inopportunity of saying how
many copies he will take. Occasionally a toast
Is proposed, in order to maintain the 'hilarity of
the meeting At these sales, it is not unusual to
dispose of remainders of books,' that is, fag-ends
of editions which are not moving off with sufficient
alacrity in the ordinary course of trade. Remain
ders are either offered in small quantities,
at a
very reduced priao, or they are sold in the lump
by auction. Purchased cheaply, these remainders
are henceforth known as 'books with broken
prices.' Many of the new looking books ticketed
on stalls are portions of these remainders. In
some instances they are sent to the colonies, in the
hope of finding a market. At these trade sales it
Is common to do business to the extent of from
£5,000 to £10,000; in the ease of one publishing
house, the amount is usually, at a half-yearly sale,
from £12,000 to £15,000, and in another, being an
annual sale, it is seldom less than .10,000: To
avoid the seemingly nseleea outlay on a dinner,
some publishers rely on the circulation of 'sale
catalogues,' oomprising offers at tempting prides,
provided that orders aro given within .a Ale:tele
day. Vast quantities of school books of good
reputation, and other works permanently in do
mand, are bought by London oommiision.liouses
in this manner, annually, about the month of . No
vember,"
The same authority adds: "In Pr au4,, pub-.
tithing is carried on chiefly' in Paris, where their,
are now some extensive printing establishments,'
including the hurt' nu , rill Intp‘riala, provided
with machinery equal, if not superior, W anything
of the kind In London. As regards substamtletiV
and elegance, French books occupy a place be
tween those of Germany and England. They are,
with few exceptions, done up simply in colored
paper covers for temporary service, 'but the ink is
generally better than that used in England, an 1
works when of a superior clam are , executed with
a high degree of taste—the excellence of pictorial
embellish:yenta being always conspicuous. Certain
voluminous and most expensive works in French,
and also in the elassioal languages, ocoasionally
issue from the Parisian press, and command a
late sale; orders of copies for university and
public libraries all over the continent tending
to promote these gigantic enterprises. Al
though confined mainly to Paris, the business
of publishing, or at least of preparing
books for the Parisian market, and for ex
portation, is carried on to a considerable extent in
several provincial towns. Tours, in particular,
la the seat of a large book-factory, that of Messrs.
Mame, in which printing, deagning, engraving,
and binding are all executed on the premises.
According to returns of the Board at Trade for
1857, the following were the French Importa and
ewes of books in 1855, Value of Imports,
1;829,470 francs; of exports, 12,344,855 form;
the export trade having increased 30 per cent.
since 1851. The exports aro to Italy, Germany,
Russia, Belgium, North America, and other conn
tiles, and a MHO!). also comes to England. Be-
-
thwart Ir'itunte and the. Untied Jamitdou 'they* is
now an international law of nopyrlght; by which
translations of Works are - proteetid It either wait.
lay, when the title-page !labiate' dust the right
of translation lipreserred.' " • ' , ,
The Nerth'Britisli Review' haw changed bands.
Fiona the new prospectus of this Preeminent ;par -
ter!, wittake the following: The Arorth Reitisk
Review will be, in the main, a literary .
In every department of literature AM& seisms it
will seek the contributions of the writers most
conversant "with the' airrersil"anqutt, and best'
qualified to guide *l,l)ll4'o:inform upon'them. On
-social, and Politioal question's it atille devoted to
the nialateitinde tif 'llheraltptinelplrest7andiandea
vor to advibielhe Vanes ofiProgrette in !tension) ,
with" the permanent order'and benefit Of Wioitity.
Then& iota theelegio al • journal; it will °tie Won
ally address RAH tetheolagleal wilijeetej main
taining the Canals of evangelical' Olielitlinity La'opL
tuition , fe l the 'patient phases inddelify- and
error: Iry an • be alai anti conductor' re view.
all the I st:Nuts 'trailed et fyi
for i nblioalion fa- work
Lill did ii f ti f ik goadfiehont the thabloilable'lind
HtVritioeiiiely" of,geiglind"
Century, < It to the autobleiraphy tlf
a name` familiar to the readers of tlier-Diarree
tine IPArblay, like whom she was attathed to
'the s Peritin t 'id'Que Boni lit 1V00; a'
daughter! of Berner4 Granville, afterwards Lord .
-Lansdowne; etie Married .in l ,sieo,l3l4 vtodifbi'.•
Petrick' Bilany; writer'ent
Intddsite , Mend 'of Dean` Swift. 'MA. Ifelinij's
birth, tiOnneetions, and peurt-employmertitiOaliSed
her to be the .historiographer of rub*, and liar
literary tides - led her to aorrestond with-the fn=
telleotial celebrities of shore that . one 'generation,
for site died at the advanced age of eighfy;:eg,ht.
Her. lettere were Much admired irf Het life me;
and these to Mrs'prances Hamilton, 'published in
1821, are full of interesting anaodotei of the royal
family. the volumes which Ur. Bentley Is about
to publish will Include her Correspondent's with
many of the moat distinguished personages Of the
eighteenth Century, and Will comprise lettere from
Swift.% John Wesley, young, of ' the "Night
Thoughts," Ao., dco. The work will, in feet, be a
supplement friffn a lively female pen to 'the Wal.
pole Correspondence, published' by Mr. Bentley.
It is to be edited by Lady Llanover.
After an e.tlatente of nearly sixty years,
Alouthlii Literary Advertiser has recently ex
pired of inanition. Far many, years .11rnt bad
found itself unable to compete with a younger and
more vigorous rival, the Publishers' Circular,
which was issued at shorter intervals—an inesti
mable advaatage in a railway age like this.
Messrs. Bounders, °Hey, di , Co. are pre-
Paring for pnblieation another edition of the Life
of DT. Wolff( "An - Autumn Tour in Spain;" a
new novel by the author of " Paul Ferrell a
new neve' by Lady Booth authorau of "The Only
Child;"! s'.. Life of George Pox, the Founder of
Qttakerluil;" compiled from documents left by
Fox, end frbm other authentic *envies ; and " Teo
Lets," dedicated, by . permission, to Sir Edward .
Buiwer Lytton.
An historloal memoir of "The Greatest of the
Plantagenets," Edward I, is promised. The au
thor is Mr. Ednirtnd Clifford.
A history of England, by the Rev. J. Whits,
so Well known by bin popnlar historicist manuals,
14 ettheulteed.
The Rev. P. D. Maurlee's contributions to the
" Encyolopmdis Metropolitans," on Modern Phi
losophy, are to be published In a oolleetive _form.
A work with an *Meath% title, a %Aegean
and his Dlrthplaee," by Mr. John R. Wise, IS an
,
pounced.
• " Sunday Its Origin, history, end Present Obli
gationa Considered," was the subplot: of the Ramp
ton Lectures for DM, preached in eight sermons;
by the Rev. Dr. Deasy, the Read Master of Mer.
chant Taylor. and Preacher or Gray's Inn. They
are, as oval, to be printed, and will be published
immediately.
Mr. Charles Darwin's Wort& 'on the origin of
rp"otitaite about to to "'changed to another ^oad
searobtag . diatiotton: " apsoilistipt Transmutable"
ie kho'gtle of a new boric froth tie pen, of Di. 0:
R. L s lei, pre~irii~Y , ir pnblieatloa:`
W. For4yoofa ozitafti*lttitary'ofooal and
Iron, and tio'VomioNa tioittotoilwllkfholr Slabs
" OSAkr,
speedy.lntbileitlita. , _
Meemt
_Smith, Elder, & 001 have' lenifyisißY
for publication a new hovel by MI. Chanter, au
thor of 14 Eornei Conibits,"lo' be' entitled " Over
the MOLL" Mr. Chanter I. we believe, a near
relative of the Her. Charles Kingsley.
The Memorial' of Oriente! Travel, by Mr. Wal
ter Thornbury, formerly announced, is to be enti
tled, " 'fattish His and character," and tabs so
coMpanied by Illustrations from photographs.
The Messrs. Blackwood have in preparation n
new leans of the Library Edition of Sir Archibald
dllsonse "Bistory of Europe from the French He•
volution to the Battle of Waterloo," In fourteen
volumes.
Letter from Illinois.
For The Press.l
Powriac, Livingston county, Dilute.
Air. Jo/en 71". Jirimner, Propnetor of the Penn.
sylvanian, Philatielphea, Pa.:
Dean Sue : I em a Pennsylvanian by birth and
education. I have an abiding and endearing in"
tereat in everything that pertains to the welfare
of that good old Commonwealth. I love Its Mils
and valleys, its brooks and rivers, and above all, I
I love and honor the pure conservative sentiment
that pervades the minds of its happy and pros
perous
people. Whilst cherishing this love, I feel
it is also my duty to lend a helping hand to any
project that would load to the advancement of the
Interests sought after, whether those interests be
of a political or of a business nature, Actuated
by this impulse of feeling, I felt it my dofy to do
all in my power to give an extended oirenittion
in this county to the Pentleylvainan, whes4
masthead I find your name now placed se printout
proprietor. At the time I exerted myself In tio ,
half of the Pennsylvanian, Dr. /Horwitz .Waif
proprietor, and George Nv.' faker sailor., The
tone of the paper was than potato native, and its
aim was to secure the greatest anseent 'of benefit
to the party for whiob it eo XiedoitslY taltdreal t ese
ing thin to be the object, 14,N n inten.rilvensern
and knowing Its taiphinge would ,be of itmetiej,
utility la this county, I exerted myself it,,
half, and 1 need only say that I thbatiaded.ln eb•
Mining, In this vicinity alone, nearly twi his'istfria
subscribers, I. felt proud of tte studeerar ; thi
then proprietor was rejoiced •at my ineoese,Jand ,
every one of f110.11130010011,41.11(1111 O* With
the paper. Ite Moderate Suad - edi t,, gates*teirtra
bad a wholesome effect, ieliteheentinuesOus4lll4,
Pen neyttran lan ebanged halal orpreprietert end,
I regret to•add—but which truth sad - ertedereent-'
pet me to add—changed politioef r irpieijitrY.'
Sir, I am, personally, imarcinebitid with you;
but politically, I am thoroughly .*equairthadosud,
indeed, I desire no further political Intimarty. Ws
have a few, but it Is a beggarly few, only, Of 3,1:21'
stripe of politicians In this State—men who arle,
willing to sacrifice principle In order to gratify
their personal animosities. Bet, sir, I have the
pleasure to add that their day of rintting is fast
drawing to It close,
I have not the least desire to be harsh or severe;
but justice to myself and friends requires that I
shoildbe candid and fair in all statements.
I will say to yon that I did not admire the man
ner in , which Judge Douglas fired his balls at the
Adminlatiation •on the Laoompton question. I
thought a More moderate bourse would have re
sulted hotter, Nor did `I , approve of the doctrine
ho adrooated,wlth regard to the extent of power
that °cold• be enerelsed by the Territorial Legislr
trder Conseqrmatly; in the campaign of 1858, in
this State: T. dld.itot give him soy support; but, on
the other band; t was favorable' to the eleotion of
Judge limes* Wale same' offtee that Judge Don-
Iglerhas noir the honor oi holding. In all this I
felt t welSoitnelatent.
r -liut, sir, When Douglas reoelved what I consider
Ao beta yhdrund Yoga/ay nominallen for the Prat&
dandy IT the Democratio Convention at Baltimore
_ _
over two-thirds of all the dela
'gates,on the final ballot, and after that Conven
tion:bid reaffirmed the Cinclunatl platform-1 felt
it my duty, however much I may have differed on
some minor points with the roan, to give the no-
Minim my cordial and undivided support. And,
in all this, I trust, I have been equally consistent.
Now, let us compare notes. The Convention
which put in nomination the candidates whose
names you raise to the masthead, was composed of
only one hundred and Ave members, who seceded
from-tbe regular Convention. They adopted for
their platform a set of principles that aro indirect
conflict with the principles Democrats, years be
fore, advocated. They are antagonistic to the in
terests of the Democra No party in the free States,
and are in diametrical opposition to the priociplea
advocated by the Pimamyhaniars,',Wy‘the majority
of the present members on trot electoral ticket,
and by Senators Bigler,
ridge, and WilLiant-L. Yarteeyolia.*c ampaign
of 1850. Can thlpte ispeasseraly'slosteadsoted by
any fair and hotorahle teen t. •
That the Bttrelt#,Nio,,Okfariellt )i$ lee**
larlootplOs; h0itr0.,,,4114410 - 404iiir, f#4ll th e
Repubßese pletforei.' AS 1 L
Both desiFejtitettenekerteygengreesi but Atiffel
as to themeeeor pookkto;wiko. marobt the
queatlott of ohtrorPvi'
The formet Mkt Votigtipt telfraltri , dtre • Pro ,
peel by leglshittoei Ithektiopteferr ) its flik Terri-.
TWQ r CENTS.
tortes ; the latter isirstongreil to prohthiS sfarerr
there. Mire thelladie oda tpidri ofialisere.!thfu
two platforms out he oppoeftemilueigges, CRlfitall
being the pivot upon widen Idwitdadmtesn.
In 1856 every Pettumnatie spear 11101,tifoh - ihe
stump id Pennsylvania .emiltatioallr,dentlnl tbs
authority Of Congress to legislate Upon th bjbet
of slavery9u the Territories: ..
All proclaimed and advocated the 'doefritia - off
non-inter@ention. ' t lam in oentri eouttlY: In
your Eitate,ddring that earipaign. I tatade`speeehes,
and heard srpeeehie Made by all Democratic speak.
ore in mpport of this very doctrine. We pitied it
as a motto upon our liege, banners, and
.lrectspa.
roll'Oles. it was tosudded forth .by every Dungan
per, end dates a watchword pponevarypolter l thei
was issued by Ali Demearoqo preu.-
,
And the result of o'ur ' labors andprinelples was,
that we, carried the "kehtone State"' trirunph
anti', for; the Democracy, 'in& thus soured the
eleotion of Sired Bahauart to the Presideney of
`the Milted &Mei. t No one, I &Lakonia honestly
rifate'thia. e - .' E •-,' - • , .
But fini sarin,your jut histmAct UP ;', nnteign-,
lilottof Douglas; is isrogular,l'tbat 1 . ..; he &Alio. ph-,
Itilio 'tins requleite • two-thirds vote") .I is imfaxl , 1
aneit'aless to,geraelie:;tir,witat 4ithruelical it 1
yOu tfins Apra. ouksuch'i l bonclnition: iteinNting
'to' nit isertoplat.,wl49ll rout maks ilthiinheso
fora eihool-lky t 6 ittid's - Mitsll44 lilt ilwiditilielik
. rove talks feet that he • received more than two
third. clt lal Dug Toteed lieretit.ii u Thertarm
4
.fh,,de, Iteillaitilll WavinittkorelittPilt fOkrtulitii,
tilitiou 1 1: 1 40 121 -, •#P914 11 ; , 203 :Ter Wif•CaRTA.
v. & choice. Qrs • the. final ballot , Doogles recitTll,
tovemvot'e in the'Convention,.sql bars aquati • opk
of 01 Mons votes t h apWiariquired to elect by the
two-thirds nail . Or, 'to make' it iiithimOnilly,
plain, subtract 2.03 1 -the two-Nadi reqUirell—tkent'
212 i; and the' skewer le 2 1, -. Wlsidhlellat may .
units mote than, tiur tvio-thirde 41V91:134-the wholes
number of:slelogittes 'the PeennorstiO party ley ,
claim to. I Thy, I thligc, Is. platiti -enough, }nn,, I
admit that when yen pay,that Denies' norainalion
le irregular, that you v are "riot poste/ on - th'e pri,
snary rules of arithmitio;" or else you retrograde
In arithmetical studies like you bays done In poli
tical holies, intoili to your own einbarraemitent.
In conoluelon, I weuld respeotfully request •that
you make a few marreatlone in regard to certain
statements you published relative to this and ad
joining Bates.
In one article you say that Illinois will not omit
her electoral vote for Douglas and Johnson. Now,
let me say to yore that I respeottally differ, , with
you upon that statement, and unlike you,, /mil!
not make an empti, nesertion, 'but will ibow You
that I have a good foundation upon Which to - drekt
this prediotion. Now ' mark it! • ," '
Illinole will giro Douglas and Johmem over rap
. .
tlioviand mujorsty ! And farther, ../krsalfinfidg•
end Lane will not poll a thousand votes In the
State! And ors is the xantenel from whiab I
manufaa tare thliooneltuden : ,
In 18511 there ware Cinnabar of Democrats who
never went tivair . the pone, be:liaise at that time the
party In Ala 'State, like the party at present in
PennsylVania, was iscilY divided, and Democrats'
everywhere Were dieeonrezed.
Now, every Drawer:, Is alive and working hard.
Our meetings are meek larger and more optimal.
ratio. The emigration ,to this State, slice then,
bag been R 01104307 Dsmoeratia. The _Mminis•
tration had several organs In this' Siete In 'PUS:
Now there is not it newspaper that'sUpports Break.
Inridge And, 'eine In the Stagthere ate
eiiity•siwtnn that i support Douglas and Johnson.'
There are able and ingasatlel• met now shimming
this State for Douglas and Johnsiin, who, in 1858,
labored for Drew. There are also, in this Ste*
'men wha stumped for Lincoln UM are now sea
bully working for .Douglas, - swage all al*
there has heen, a general dammed* from the Br
publioart ranks, to the rinks of the Douglas inirty;
of numbers of Influential men-enough to jaitify,
the prediotion I have made. 'What is true of this
State it equally' tens of • Mlohipm,' Wheonain,
lowa, Minnesota, Indiani; Ohio, Missouri; ind
Kentucky. - .
Breetiaridge wiA. sear/1017 lure a eorporsre
'guard in any of time* State , . Xty the by, taro
/OW ,heird the rifelt
Htatcat
f the Neat eneblons.lst
s #nd Kentutiti ? , Did ,yol i s a Ft
irtiweier Bwickbartoeltion was
the etestiori Of an ;tin ietAidalbi Übe ligb
into. ittheritts Tin*
I` ,
ty Deigleer
by liming the pridadletii viiirrei await Atehibis
papers p the Si Louis ;.Dtasatrat sad butte* *task
and Bog. • Are we to infer that Hsieh bythe aterws
from which yeti derive all your f If
so, we can readily excuse you for yaw react bold
perreroion of fain Why not quote ,from the New
York Tribune else! Let us teat What orOeley
says; ttiat trill be epproachhig nearer " buil:per
ters,'i consequently. more retreating. '
You :giro as your elder reason-for supporting
Breckintidge the astounding fact. that the "Old
Keystone State" is so "closely allied I. Rentuoky
in her 'commercial relations that it is the impera
tive duty of an Pennsylvanians, in consideration
thereof, to support by their suffrage the favorite
son of. Kentucky." (Yon must hare reference to
Coombs, as the recent election Indleates that he la
quite S favorite in that AM. But, by the by,
bow gilt that doittine billy •on '4c.roe Lane"?
Will you pretend to ay thatthe Old Keystone
State is abed, "allted`to. Owes. in -her comma
,' eial rflatleas" 'Lit Jlll - , hear .front you on that
point i .1 , 11 < ; •
Yottialso tAaR14440 1. 1
*ad J. l ".yoraoy,whiss
,t
[ itg fsitlif.stnit;tia - 41.1;7.
say ifflObistf t?.# . A* ll - 4 4 1144 **
Demoirit3o, lotityr la
sit beliefy true.
ben - 24 example ? Brit WWI :*OIS.
for of the Postorynalsieniiite *obtuse labs' Wile'
leaded with abuse and' saierapresentitiona et
gist' Position, and of Douglas', frieaderthe iattirr .
whiob; constitute oil that thpe:ss 10, vtogi, of the
DeMobratnparty.
Do you ettpitet to irate the . DOniffiii:iti#:ltecilt , ,
inridie men ml:MO tdectdrit;tteittiviimeysiiPWie
'eentintially throwing
Iladjoa vat better Mimi- the'itratple ***lir
ptedieeesety and dwelt rile:spare chatieriktilis
, A344#tonsrsd eff-; . 7 48 #14 1 0,...„_2
and arcs this warfare tat 7 411, own P 4)
hold?"Or do, yen thigh the i patatkaphtip.er-tliii
I:lmolai:aide and Lineobe,faithill
ailied" to wttiolPi,f4 4 i
Laitly; olise tbielentitiktlettir:bY ltysitt
to' yOtt what mint be the usqetOsisnt hOila'aPoiti •
that lbe .*
,'irstirsifyaissatibito not a eabieriber of
Pii 4. 4taho,, who pc .paitabritt, that, does not.
tol.ool.4.",;:oo l o,,OltfPtltiF - 4.Pwitainc
l intbutt _des ttl?iil4 beet to
44 ft ,0 1 1tf 4 t)Ishlitt*Iti'14C •
al4ti'!Wintsl:ltti(4s4t, skis pahllea
tka tik`thi:cotai#l,4 tit - wisiliwniats, an
'olfsei lellit9 ol lthart, rrintll,elafct "
1614 tbkets ip i , Teansiivaaimt heretct
fo4 nits It obligatory.upoit you to give
Able Potter• your, rosioetful ittintion-*eopy of
which La hereby :remit: Believe, sir, I am in
gooif faith o Detriment. ; ' .
_ _
lii t ,PßA.Xic Me O,IIIIIIIAMIS
- Letter froth Licoyting County.
correipondezo• of m. Press.]
Wzr.thirsr.oar, Ant 24,180
The Democracy of Lynoming and Clinton coun
ties bold their Conventions on Tuesday, and put in
nomination candidates to be voted for at the Oc
tober election. Robert Crane, of Lycotaing, and
George A. Aohenbeab, of Clinton, were remain',
nated for Assembly, from this district. rr it was
not for the distracted condition of the party, it
would be easy to predict their election. They
faithfully represented Oda distriet list winter, arid
were elected by an average majority Of thlrthan
hundred votes, an d would walk over the source if
the party stood by ite priaelphie.
Gon. Robert Pienslng, of this plieli,4lll be the
nominee of the Derneerats 'of the Fifteenth distriOt
for Congress, he Laving already received the la
etruotien from Lyooming, Clinton, Potter, and Sal
liTlll3. lie is a clever Srentleraan, and beirdirtult
muoh hard work, In the speechmaking flue, fa
his party, for very poor pay. Re le stromft
Ronal Administration, having !dumped thlll enmity
in 1853 for the Lecompton
beaten about live hundred voted In . Iyenilites, and
a couple of thousand in tie dis` T. following
is the vote in the Fifteenth "dietrietlik 113113, Mill
pond with last year's vote for Auditor General :
. lisle. 0. White, D. Cochran •b. Wnsht. D.
Centro. •• . 2,551 1,914 2,446 ' 2.233
Clinton ....1,310
.1,294 1,226 , 1,000
Lyoonoing. 2,484 2,028 2.500 . 2 949
Mifflin—. 1,471 1,139 1,372 1 439
Sullivan... 314 . 489 , 324 525
Potter.... 1,043 493 918 502
9,238 - 7,349 '
majority over White, 1,889; Wright over
Cochran, 372. It will be thus seen that the district
is close, and ought' to be against the Oppoaltion,
and would be If the-nominee was a popular -save:
reirmty Democrat without the Yancey interprets'.
tidn, and matters generally were not in such a
muddle. The qualifying negatives in the case, .
however, militate against the General's (diatom s o
mash that he will have to he up and doing if he
wants viotory to perch upon his banner.
!this is the fall of an important Presidential and
Gitbernatoriel election, yet the 'totters - I:fled Demo- '
oreay of Lyconsing and Clinton said never a word
on the goiter. They did not recommend the peo
'pie to Vote for Dcuglse, nor yet the candidate of
the Itichniond Disunion Convention, nor yet Bell, i
ad Dever vouchsafed a word of approval of the
•
tat
WE; - B._ .
Wexiczy Pais; will bi sOti ta - 11111 1111 ( 1 7
(per mum, in /Oakum)
Throe COSOS• " "
ph, 66 66 16 afei
Timmy .. . 4 arkeelbiddraff 10 0 . 4 .
11114hdreplitailAcilVer."... ..
. ss96 in,billargiß)
7°l 'a Cita' Tiroati-iyoo - is
inna copy to the getter-u) g/ do Oath. - -
LP Portmin ars it. risiumeted to.sei so Assati to
Vii Rata it . •
CALIIIVENZA. *id* •
ionoci Woo times olllcrAhlo thief& tfil Oattonkia
gallant Wear: D. IPoiteri: 444 tito Of
Well's pottimittee, 'at Cressan, 1/211 . 1 me
e11ence...714 like has never heir, witeeseed Warta
The tvosent rains hive done iwniidaseagiOn this'
- region. A stone culvert km bierierist w oi r t
of
'the West Branch Canal idde
plamq which will take* ionioe
at an expellee of two or thre4tboafacd *Abet "Oa '
Friday night the Oireit braid' mei XII* het, ear.
rltag !WO low 61 0„
,PW the
r
-41 I garyS ZSIV-pwaws bare,' and at cr eek,
Phelii 4 Didge 1044 their steeled fo g y isoeit
log to ogtti millions of foot. 'ls Way; be
reiontboreeft.:..*i . horo'xii .100 I ,
levaie lois, by tioNreaking of fie hoer, strutted in mo re thine two hundred ttkillesd ,
, tioatinieff. -1 11tif; and titO . , violent Iwo,
I 'dem" the igheliering trade rather itiPt6l44bte ails
anyasu .haf thei,are a rase of trait men
that a ilOtkeiliawbieli of the laid - airier `
lbeat r t ,
,wrinapt Anistron . g, Faq., of 1111 11 ell
;Miffed' the BeinitpHaan nonstiotiota foridolitlitir of -
Asir** liod of thi 116 n;
stroolg, , lid'' tiri* moiseiii:or Ith
Path , soil?, beii,dir; igrittaiiiii of _
tali
Q~tlle Mott itiktiediii4y 14:1 7 44 raitoith.!
uppor ,
on, d, - he 1 i 11164 to itim, altoi,d'of Mops*
..4kl A dad itiorotoro Ids Adieu, odium= a» good.
,
P.- -
. ,
PERSONAL ANDPOLnIaA..i,..
, 7 -_'rliti 11.14munui. Enizti is eips.ft..t.:t.
..1 7 tirtteriiiitiaitatiirs iiiii rer Virglidit via iisp.tik :
f i ' Wthi l ti ;Jilekkirideik tilidleae ' 11 1944".1 lin ' -
liiiaegitiibeincali.,,Thi.t.Lktkii,e4/001 it,,0V1 6 (01 4
Wender ; /timid.' Yerrtittlie4 *id fitagurrig mad w -!..yary F alikeVir g nia: -
Itriktfctiftriaticstr4lP ,
graterkiumr. Dear with them in ae t h i m .. gri
and conciliation. They ate most cf them rocr a till s
_at • heart , eat a Weer Mims" Of them yid oertsiate
vote With ron iq Idosonter. Jset token " ;Use oats, ders
come itt hour midst. to advocate a polio" wahlt IroelC
not only puubsyseathees, me e to the iteetenime. al
le l I t a trfrAT:4l 4 4 t ' D b‘ tta k siorit OngS b igt v i e 'r:?;= -
'the savants/ 8 of the Knote-ttottoart
Jabal'
carp
did eteaohn Bolt, pf 1 e nnes See-m6Ct inch prevalent al
ists as tripe at terry niartneu r dad 'amid' thew as coon'
Jams."'. , . • ,
AV a think, this fair warning if nothing cite. ,
—The Washington Star has the foUowlm polo
nil to_ Kr. Buchanan: -; , • . , ii
'' ."110 President of the United &ilea has been entoy-..
ins eausiiiil good health dur.ng Ids sidearm it Bidti..
and exeresSee hiatgeifettesthr gleamed' Iran , his vtaa. .
The West relaxation from official earn has Oren tiro a
bun) alto" of Ewalt rem knble for one or hie otr. sae
One caving ;36 4-sepias each niesprtaat trusts.Elt nom
[ tententlititeturetne to thin otty the Mr vett o f next
,Weet-pertiape Tuesday *remiss." . ,
• ' , ---Glifsioix; the artist, IS about reburisg to, Xao
loith'ilid will take lap Ms residues in Parke '
; -natii ,3tati ideation; in lowa this .119112 will taloa'
phsar!on the Newsday as the Presidential deaths.
llatil.that new lewpaited 10.1858, it is* Pleoetia
Oetober. L.:. • . • • ' - - •
-Alexandra-Dane has germ to Yetis to pokr7,
,
shim a steam press and the aiscassity. toppareoss
for publishing the Sndi2rediant, wide& he will alai-
Wham inturedistely in Palareao. ...1 2 / 1 1dipot/isitt
will be a large newspaper, printed la Famish, sad,
will be dented -to the Ipterests of Ileily. Gari
baldi has even it a rpm ettennexperdatioet. - •
,--The orator,./Ir. Yawn, Is losing his team
and clamor" fore fight- Akiillultei attofsiklui -
male a spook reliantly, a . paragraph o( lOW 4
ilkiue reOrtgAl in the Ingsliipuseer ; , . ,- • .. 1 ,>-- "
..114 r (tried to a zummag e tc• Wnlil t i lt,
Mattel ere the (Mir Ey v - f •
r p t.
wnaht) and m taw emesturea n• - Yeomen
Ma to the m ete Sali CiAttennoti. tine . As%
C.niteetoe;to ravtint. ertelti_ ._
__,' " 'aid
11K nicety,' he haitilditensd Illadmilcaltsial ~,...gloolnegt, a i ,
.1( he stet otter it again. gad it arum to siu ,
•eke wilt be a •Jtrowhee. ensile/. WaIIPPI3 - 72. '
sad mat eeessist -Intl to Appleton I- Wnekt. Mt
most ettotterons ilentanse. eat bard for weir fat
nate,.
at tam annonecoment; and Wet CIS= -
from ?dr, Yammer's •)*, as . I rOin t imt or az
we, rein'eatamped fns Net, and thus tewliett the Idalh
der.)" •
—Volk; the sculptor, b visaing gales rabies*
and ressiTioir golden :orders from tima parses of
art in tfis West. • Amoos ether 'works tibia he
tea mita, ha told is k arastaaat for the said of
Mrs. bastes Deogios. Tia ltsidga
bomahteil tabs Satrestlig sa sari to bow it maw
r43ilernor Loftier, at' Vitighil, but forimmitu -
1401me1feiDaVse: - !'lhe thOf ay.
fPF *trio st tiisiregetsiart litho Ilia sal Ohs
paigist, ,
—The Louisville Alarms' aigysi ;Oft - isinettfitees
good authority that On anangenselA itragetaleolt
leridge and kb friends is he skstil sake fat .
or six speeches is Kentucky -dark* the earowse
We shallnot be at all surprised is dad libn eitusid
lug bee _tau through Tennesees, and pettier
through other States." • '
—These twin paragraphs olden Preatice as their
father t " Kr. Breekitaidge said, jest Wen
leaving. Washisgton city, that what he espestally
wanted at the approaching eleotioa of Cie& to
Kentucky was an overibehain majority Ws
apprehend that It has iseon overwhelm/mg'
enough for all purposes." -
" We see that the committee of the hits Brock- r•
bridge Convention at Prankford hays arldreort4
KentuCky. ' We don't Wave that their address se
to het wtU prOvs miceessful. She thinks' As out
-0 better, and ksiows oho couldn't do worse."
. ..- 0 41si termites:taint of the World tint -tele.
4 . .. the hiuudises .6 l o4 ; • of
twor vi G iss ever is nor a Wise w. is the t
support Breekinridge, although
;M .. lassehe charlotterrllle Seceder,' else.
eV,' •
401utrIcs Penh. iiesW , delighted to see the
gverainiewhitatiert !title iiinkflie writer, " dour
old rilinni&lig Margaret • ifiresaki." , A valuate
theilifielY;Diathelefflatare's
fires,A items dp je Patil..to the Lifs,"
• Iskiii6,lo,loS,All Set; stem this forty
' ` -4•thefsts_liriesgy sale of,rillaw Sieger,
the • wkiger. - The voltam& dee:mined
atexiiedieerly asiert,',; sad with moon. as in an
ewspirneiatlie age:by:far tits -greater portion of
her Cleire'sieserkii found their way "a vat prte
to the %tear aid:thew shops ill waste paper.
• —lt *PP ines that the town of Aix in Savoy le st
precast ruisesivose of *sirloin French military
'hforshate• iter.don and Reclean de
St. Jean d'Angely are at present. Marshals
Bareguay d'ililliers sad Cenrobert ars expected
shortly. Ma 1, flartellea• will pawed there
Previooa _to else terekankittfjthes tepow?f_ -- Several •
Genii* ctf,plirision and Other; militiniiieen are _
likessiireeigteeted: Col: j 100 ad 0110.0 . 11,1
the right arm of Sisribeitit, - , har arrivedet*i le
try the Waters 'Ati the mire at his eta,, weirs* •
wounded in ietkes with llthNa4alttdaL - •=" •
Portland pipit eartilistkanAhet
is to take a wife front that city. out cwaytfitimeAlp
Pertiand's felon dampers," bat harehmust•
and 'ecoomplished .dinglAer Of - ere „_,,
and ;moil Wettest eitlieni.'"• tqi fireeiflethis
" pretty, Wore Ihnisi!le •
quite a large •estattaf' _%•-
air_':_
ra;roViiideMrl l4 l", -'!..--:-- =,--
A:sofiairioSestOtighitt-
: II
en- interesting itkaitt-or:it'3l --tartiatair
niwbi'lbroget 'nee; oUtbe adminklytellmtamakeih,: -
oval of Pada. , The, lotwt , etkil"'
piny , was 2440 bedloo demean* si"
to the depth of sheet forty-trellmt ,• , • • '...:
sol tri a •re b ir tt re rr i :t , an sff ileYwilT i ai va ' _..
00.1.0.: •:: : :
wide * . wherein all *a dirtal4loo4.,-
,a, a.
r i e dt away. On the Wee are' iddirwska
amber,' are about issit' fief elitli. :- Vitit ''ki
horn of white sandatower; mil iwknit , :
'neat sad clean. No itimak.ist. lot saltetrweat" •
captible.. The denser portico ft elm filth' is car
ried away_ through large drains beneath the aide
want- The sidewalks aro excellent, and exhibit
no signed dampness, while the walls of the arch
way are kept white-washed, and are at all time as
whlte as the driven anew.
-The itraeture possesses the properties of an Int •
meleirepeaking tube, the workmen being able to
converse at the distance of two miles from each
other. Tne echo is vary testing and strong. The
fabric is said to be built slier a model of the oats
oonsbs of Rome, aided by ail the latest improve
ment!. On both sides, at about 200 yards-dis
tance from one another, are openings through
which workmen Oen ascend by meansof pennant
Iron laddo s, in case a madden rain storm should
cause the water to rise over the sidewalks, which
is, however, of rare occurrence
The contents of t e sewer flow into the river
Seine, and the current is sufficient to carry the
boats used along with considerablevelocity Large
reservoirs are constructed at intervals, into which
the water can be turned fora short time, in ease ft
should be necessary to have the canal dry for a
little while. The whole work was completed In
two yesre. Besides the main canal, there are
many minor ones constructed under the prisoipal
streete, all of which can be mode td osuctuunieata
with one another. Therm admirable underground.
works are accessible from the Loam. the Tui
leries, and from all the barracks, and should
the Parisians take a notion to barricade the streets
In any part of the city, the Imperial Gomm
merit might, at short notice and without any per.
con being aware of it, transport troops, aid if ti ns
is time to make nseof the reservoir,, wean cavalry
be transported in th e same way. There to au end
to shooting on the soldiers from the windows, and
a revolution fa Paris will soon only be remembered.
among the things that hese been, never to emu
again. Through these underground passage. is
prisoner can easily be taken from the Louvre to
the Seine, without attracting attention, and these* -
sent off by railroad, which is near at band. 'llse
splendid system of sewerage was one of the pet
schemes of the feet Napoleon.