The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 29, 1860, Image 1

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f=l lllll Vailisrip=bi ll i t e s a t tga l i
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PEEFUMERY.
CRISTIANL iikit:oo.;,
v:kitikiiiumaris -4/vii:impciiiTEßsi •
'' .c: 'IT :• iii iiintOl4ll 76 -
.i4t ;All. 114 , Poultxdualit, Plusz , :,
:1.,. t tiv•Aciegurnialm Slim town stood.
Viziktooetr a tiotid aktlio 1 Nototr i moral%
o 411 %t. )=4=3lll4stifoo to a tla
i o r seb =r ti cT l zgam ut. =-, ,
II atiortm, ~,., ~..• :-, •:: a , ''- . ” • , "' ,
4/400‘4114.1 1 / 1 4kNe hlipeyilitien Of :. • - '
'''' ' ''' . 'i= 4itiOtitsrtr - ARthmrs;
of whioh Wird ' Vii:iiii" tiiiieeimplet"' Th o r will
share no Nowa -tit gnats o art
"i" 9130:11'
tieliti)N 4%3,460..
' Aid) oii4Lnis
IN -
::;;SHOE. raTUFFM'a
EiGI.IBG LASTIENG3, GAL
1.0058,-PAUNT LEATHER, be.
FOB 4;6(14404 ,MAKERS.
(OUTS MOND RPREST, Platadiftlus.
"LOOKINWIGLASSES:
LTI-6:kX.N'th - O.1; A. 8 82 8,
$ / O r i A g i f VPTUR II OAMT• I3 9
_
• , . •,.• ou.wrirsies. tcl, ac.
4 . 40i58 S. EARLE 8,1 ON,
miNuP4Oußsi t wmats-•
A 4"! 4 4 r4 , 4 4,1 m*"` •
XABLEfiP• GALLERIES,
•
.111 i OiliTiVT STAN IT.'
kkw"lanb'F'ApviliTutzitergrri.
'•
74 , • ,,,-, Aitialtittlows4.z& - CO.
-;.1C, 17 0 AO;
Tay, net e t 11_1,All *l* ,
. ,
i a
• 4 ',VS. : ilt`rt 't
-g , ; 1 .411
altOir.7le ' slixsiiel *4 ,
simmtnit. Misr pig"emisit
AM O S I3I' MAiO
. AND
WAMBUT , T , A
~RiN"I`FI, ~
•
atvseig__4*,Ary ilffien44ll.l;V - STYLES. THESE
CIV4rEWT,EARIVIITS an, the - canna I nd
vairrinfogajajhogivrlPST,ATES. gni bow
- 41witidddia dr didind P 4 dim
v_411041111. I,lt •••. •-
z:7•••••=" • , _
OrY4IIIOUII - BRANDS; - '
stair
7,r , t;j1.101111411 1 10 . VICASIITIIIIIII.'
MPARKLING AND, EITILLADATAW44I
- .
to - oiitAMl4ll
kill •ELBY.
.•
Mipitlitedamilltiotatejenat ranohassno, by.
TAGI9BILT: 190141'1041.
' , t.110..451 Milt= atm*,
1860. -•
- NEWIntigIVAND QUANGO. ' •
itERCRLINTf.4fiIf,ANT,:PF:StrANK 8001($3 qui
be sitoidliiit kryiatolisic:ainent mild* fro"
Lion stook, at ord
='4 • - • • tifilaildiffki toW
~,- - ,,/ifeIr;;O:„AtIRPST •
.1s : ..... -Ntw r..
Litiotriiihen•iilidlatterrreil /' 1111 4• 61
or Tg moots.
;1 1 k..:1111.
tift.4 , „ ,• : • , .
PAT=i'T
P T 0
.
"410114fitfillhOr troura*o2ll
kerr; sloc CI LONE/Xi**
, Any
m ogriavititStiastithrwit immiaty es
•" Amok 'ZiAbove Elton, •:IrM' b.* the
A:I I 4W 1.101111.10 . 0!? Am%
••. , •
A pond ;ad akar 4.16 thies pima iitir vi t ti
gilln /MN iiiiitrlNllll46ll4.4s natorhui pilule the mill
imuttiq* th. aim emi•
40bwilim iiiirlisidtgro haus atml Mae Romeo! t •
Ida
' •
114 4: ', •-Z - ':; . 7V,1- 4 4 1 4 , .. Ai ,011
IZIE4=II=
. 1 .1 . , , A MM, 114611 .# 00061g1are6
0114111 isiit Ot tY einesb.
'''''' *Mg Aliallti f ALTTlLVlloll I .
•:_t,a AtAitatinsrazitretors — iii •rirriumrd: :'
ta 4 .u ( " -- ' l '•Varidletliftle ToP, :W. 1 . 1 41, 1 • '
Ippi -'--. • •,• oat , sioIN
:4i' 1 i r ,-e :
-,L l ° . - 1 - • ,'
,
1 ,
11:73111
4 ' , lo4itriatempilt . Mut,i , osT - Tett
riasry, •
.:=4l sweri*leariiir *Me f• I •
.611•• ponies baddimige. rga
~ hits•alter 12.4eAR1 614 - 4fliiiii•OratimpOPWAV
10, imaiiihnerweisaveryie
VOVOlSNlttootipett Ca is
vasalaw at =lt int
•'W OA= -4411. tWin
•Aharif
AIL
144.
Vag,.:
sy~ta 1~u~,ih1~„~s;
Np#'sELEE!, WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES.
StitEgT ; 41E0QND FLOUR.
BOUDOIR
.
kV . VlN'ialll4.o.l-IINE.
No. I—FOAfAMILY-1181C.
Nag=eßC MACIIiNE, YON QUAOINGI AND
4:1-EASITY;WORK.
; Mt ieW,Arrourr th ipooletrithaufthe trouble of re
-6,7"llolFailigliefturLorigibutelebbs, And
gt 0.73 helot*. au13403
.W.X,..!tFki- 1 4NEWAttdia CO.'S
alluyi#,E, AND ROUBLE-LOOP" Burn,
SEWING MACHINES.
' .
I " llY ' Vi i i4 ' RE - . ' - - -
• ' '
' - —eitoEm4KEßs i
. SADDLERS. Arm,
No. • 6916 ARCH STREET.
Prigs of EIitITTLF.,AIACIIINE. *SO.
Priesof pok,uppy.4.9or .BT/Toi/ DILACIEINE. from
nu
SOS irstrile.
- Tits amplest and moat efficient maohines manu
factured for all kinds of use.. . •
P. 8. MAURINE, BILE, COTTON, r4 "MEL
ollhete. , eamitan; l 7 on hold
' Syd-3m
. _
ILOOX & GIBBS': SEWING MA-.
• • CHINK' Thofieetaiid iooreissing ifoirotod for
!WIWI Jr. lifibbe Durum filsofiturivo, caarantoe of
hirrAgfg ex‘ ,l4l . a n ,Ware e h r gia, 11414
1 *(1sIE-FWIslusa.GOODS.
anskiratifixts,
• pto.t Imirooid binds.
11111,1t1t.ENT amutumbi.
to slim TSAI*:
FV/frarttitICLIFTIM.
ion %Wit oiploodin Carpets sod Msttiu.
WILLIAM YARNAtiLISI
Hotr FUMMING BMX; •
• •1•.• 1•411 lIREET,
• meets , 99,0 Aoadolois of Fins Ades
lofb-tf
PAPER 'HANGINGS'.
' CLOSE BUSINESS.
MET 'ILONTOOLUT & 00
16. an'ciliminnyr Fru*,
Wli; SIM eat, tirrisig 011. whiter anitc•lt Oar
"tea of
PAPER
,HANGINGS.
iimarting Mr/varlet, sipfi!ted with Um truitsr.
&1 , 40014kLY =DUO= PRIM.
INIZTJUINCI 1411115 -Al N PEA IEIT Ib
,164)1W ONIN.
tunas magas noir lamme• re/mimosa cot snail
•
HATS AM) CAPS.
V C H. GARDEN,- da Co„„
usauftotaxerspfand WAolimale Dealers In
CAPS. _
, - FURS:
AN STRAW DS,
FiXOY SILK . AND. ' STRAW-B D
ONNETS, ARGOOTIFI
CIAL F,LOWIERS. RUCHES. FRATRERS,
2fas 600 mtd, 60S MARKS? STREET,.
Ths iTioe.:,=i7Linplll2itt: The
bast tams and lb. Inwood au. Pann,auas buyers
are iiiTßaularlyinintikl to' . ,aaltt-am
7 .'' • • ,
• " •
3.441. Mang tt fr." 116 . 7AuiVT" ST
ir' tt'
404 twa --- 6,;:•!--siiii*PiWir
r7.
41,1484.11n4,.;1;177;;;c:' triwz,u;
:InuftrussiltivitgOempt.
In.buoviiilL:Olitisuriit antlerkw's,
Wesdreefolig co floats front y ard . YOST.
llentlud, Mae= 'et orrennityle:_,_ ,
• • • •• ADZLPRIA, Janet, UM.
J.. at staneabAr . tr i be4
never& item veiledly t d i g :by fried to
try your comet geed am hizto sir before
athe content. of one Sett atm mould itlol her
wnOt A - goad ajduitite,:in goeliew - the met
vemenoe. fa ke irleamiretn recommending
It to arab. wed& • • -
• - ot?, U. S. N.B. D, of Ps.
AROMATIC OWNSTIIfS CORDIAL.—Tins excel
kat and agreeable pregaratioh in one of the besgrileatif
01 IMprOvinglee promoting digest, Ort, aed
giving strensth and WrjOp,. to the stomson, slush bell Yet
.been offered to the pupil°. • . •• • - •
it le _On:OldOWPlMereelliff t lattd has been mime for
T a6"tinnn uuk
L ira 1 14 emi" Po r t a rif MTh ' ? "
41 18 4 3 1111 1P gr v a t Att r :Pfacirmiti. 8 Ali
SNOW inn he least , ...desmi ri to indigestion ehould
M e r r ate ll will i ttithrle a thr ill 17fty i rtot " .11 , ts t i ra
tkedlegembe
It is ootemieraf Rumen ingredients, Bitters and Aro
, mettle, only needs' to be Meted to be approved sad
'3,111 e 1 plasma ' t beveled . e, and may be used with
1111 tbliii, h. d &treated e by invalids
. and by
"Y ise nt"egir.
To had at all tha Dtaggi — Ms' and omen',
egl s ra= 4 bo a Lusc r i s listone douar.
• - I. N. KLINE & CO.,
1.111-irfailsg• 116 WALNUT Street.
11441:11=11111XTRAOT MOBIL
," I H T,DB igfr i k IIRICTIQ. . -
For Dissios prent ost, *PIM uravel, Dropsy
Ogle Xi At 198, &C., &c.
lalferers% dueset t ot those omnit experience
414 A MB Isrxmme,
i.elthfiiili!" Inskai m i
. • see - .....„ of Breathing.
o
BB , Al! w haF . k l int r ieUSOULAR
Thess - orattimito r dir. which
n
Yili VON
11C . 10/!:10110.1118 rgt u aq uit y,le m eleileetie FBI.
PRODOBV. B RIMS YAT (SNCE,
phommoMogariptia NI tishi l Diureho.
Is the 'root DTATtro,
Alld 11l eerteln •to hal the d ired effeet in the die
reses enneselpit h witst ere .. irpfll , 1 - , .
iNDISNMSKIPIOI irdalein,
.
it t ti rib, liMi
hmactOpTi.b...,, .
E T rummuo:
&Wm .2 1 " ii 'An arbeftraleg l y-
Fp tor inortet z Vor rico a il i i ;o b rio n tlio c r i n a tip
mild to eutiAddroio pot, 104 oth TEN
eet. below OBBSTBUT. • • legg-t
CAST STEEL BELLS.
FOR ONURORIRI, , ruti ALords,
• som x4ll
' NAYLOR & 00..
Jor-tt . • 11510,00M1dXRUE fittest.
ENAISH - BROWN, STOUT,
SCOTCH ALE, IN STONE AND GLASS,
BV THE CASK OR DOZEN:
AttiERT 0. ROBERTS.
DB•IiZZ
FINE GROCERIES.
Ann imams= 6d VINE areas:
R . 8110EMARER
Kau%
OILS AND VARNII3IOB.
Sarthessi Comer FNMA AND SIAM Streets.
CABINET lITIRNITURE AND BIL
iitAItD"TABLES.
MOORE de CAMPION.
No, 101 SOUTH SECOND BTILEXT
In dtranottionorith their memos pabinit Bobo"
ar"""a"ltr iffeL " riA r t
lealrolebt IrittftihoeVaNs,
oro itiOnettiOedrbY ally hare used them, to
tip ooperior,to ,
or the setl i itr. and Vat When Tablei them enu
tqa,J'lhr(x.r.rtzwire,J=.l2ll,74.
.• aug
rpm 704)1157M1K0NS . AND SXPERI-
- t a rs WAN INVALID r-Pnblietted for the dope
fit eyear 116Yesetmen *Po r from ?fer
vour. try reeastare Decay. : Kandy sag the
1/11000 0 . #OOl - ; it— Sf 000„who Ouril hinfasal, li ft er
beippeet ow expanse th umb med oat Imposition
7:0121; niartirAf te rdre kt e gnlT,l!
post.-pe id bddrawn cove-
WIRRESS_ALIN ARE ADVERTISING
o aramik Nonnimenv of Pity and Country-at
• . 4 1 0 ' Y
D3r3I) LXE (6 , G i a IR l N T C
E i l
o.
9118 t 4 M ,, IV/VaTet al fa
hts.
7 - go : ARTS:ANA OTHERS, ADVER
_4/FM.Z11,401 IN VW' CI:IT ANI!
W$ t atramers Prices,'
_ter
R.
Arm r t
,__' R. W. 00 er T Aud _Amos Street'.
Wirosit or • for tof rotropsporo, Ir3l-tr
MARTIN t. QUATLETS •
sTATioNFAY:Ii ffPORI Toir. Awn PANTY GOODS
U M
1036 WALNUT 4T11.10T.
311,0w : ALsvu0.
Yel44y . • ,rILILADELPENA
rrsitiMOWNl3.-115' Bble Pro._ 1 Leaf
-1414.1 is anal
_atialdep 10 d
o is , nd_lool)bli
YOTH, for rale br O. O.' BaDL " tea
• H 1408*t. 'ammo door stow* 0 JTH
LARD;
k ,►M0a501.44. -- 1 4 10: 1 Lard Oil, in
lk,lootgi orti tirUAAV bt ASH:BURNER ,
a Irs. , ,
'EXCIIRSIONap
STIZANGPIS" IN 41mplivi,
NOW IS THE ,TINE
TO VISIT TILE
•
SEA-SHORE. •
THE HOTELS AT ATLANTIC CITY ARE NOT
• r
HALF FULL.
FINE BATHING, SAILING, AND FIS H ING. -
Trains leave VINE•STItEET WHARF at 7.30
A. M. and 4 P.M., datly. - - - aulT-2w
SEA BATHING.
ATLANTIC CITY, NEAP JERSEY.
Di ROUES FROM PHILADELPHIA.
ArNOMMORATION.S F . Oll 0,000 VIBITORA
MANTIC CITY, is now conceded to be one of the
most delightful Sea-side resorts in the world. Its bath
ing fa unsurposed ; its beautiful unbroken beaoh(nine
miles in length) is unequalled pr any on the Continent,
save that of Galveston; its air is remarkable for its
dryness Ots sailing and fishing facilities are perfect ;
Its hOtels are well furnished, and as well kept as those
of Nerenort or Saratoga ;,while its avenues and walks
are cleaner and broader, then those of any other &a
bating place In thq oocatry.
Train" orthe CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia,
daily at 7.50 A. M. and 4 P. M. ,Retorning—reaoh Phil
adelphia et • A. M.'sad 7.45 P. M._ Fare 81.91; Round
trip tiokets, good 'for three days, $2.50, tebe . pttrohased
or exchanged at the tioket ollosionly, and not of or' by
conductors. Distant,. db miles. Sunday It leaves
Vine street at AM A. M. ; leaves Atlantic City et 8.80
P. M.—stopping only for wood and water. A telegraph
extendethe whole length of the road. ' Je29-tf
a i gG i a.•FOß, CAPE MAY
DrEveSRK.
- - Deavat OR o'olook A. M.
t A
NEW YORK AND [LAD E VIIIA STEAM NAVI
- .00 ArlY.
Nal ° m ell g rartrela 1 1 1 1 :, ft iI d E KEWEWR:y I i
0a1it..../ RION'. oriu & RAI ........E between A e
eity. Care ay. and New York. leaving front tat Iner
beiew BPlll.loEetreet (13andey exeopteo) at 0 A. M.
Migial leave
trilettr4efitamy Pi e r I t
e2e l e r rg
artier BA. L
Film to OW May (ventage lore ineluded).....l/ 20
Derogate . 'do . do do . 120
Fn tiekete ( aarriage hire extra)---- 888
are to New York; 0abin.........-- . 180
tote Item Extra. T..—... ... 1
nights for Cave Me,y and New York, iskert at Fir
rates. Goode destined beyond New Yollt will be or
warded._ with degPat ital o tt f LlVttrkkee - nt.
1,12-201 314 and 316 (loath DrI.AWARA Avenue.
. , . .
P.WILADEL,PHIA AND
drADINORAILROAD. DE.-
. I, IITF LE OM b. On tutd after MONDAY.
J Y lith. until further notice, the tollowint routes
w be open for excursions.
iokets for male at Ticket Otahe, Broad and endlowhill
stair
. o Nissans Fella and return.. - --- Ed 00 ,
daranton and return ---, 0 El
Lok Haven and retent.............—... en
For further wheelers we molt bills, or moils to
Setet Agent of the , Commas, o N r te ad Otitiowhill
streets, or to
General Agent Philo; it Reading , Phil&
G. A. FIICOLL.a, Oen'l fteeruttendent,lcatos.
bad ,
17- - FOR . THE 8 E,A. -
..
A - _ .-. 17 ,
, f14 ,,_ a lita 0R R 0-OARDRft AND
- • I . • . Wit rICDion On and *JOT MI IrlYi 41, Plente on the Oem-
O p Mtaire . .....V l Terreet4Fr a ft fc " " i ‘ ekaf.
1niteir....'.......!= .. " .. 1 . 5 ... c. , 1;2 .: 14
.40 C. M,
A ' a r ill agentraf at t fifi l i g iairtilt ig
R- 11. ' ......, ..`'
Repress pity ' .:7— . ...=...7" • :...:" ... 7.4311 A. i
RreroaunodedinionASHWiii i ;::=XSl A.
13.
• 'Mg re a tv o. :—... -;--iLlellAt; N.
- e.... etharta 4%6 r. ait.,,,
Yq418 4 ,
8 8 . M 1 Vr;.i'.° . b 6l ‘ ,
.. EPAI, Allalfire bY
'
. '.. 'r-!t'• ..., ~rrrtr.:r•- t r:7- : :::.L.73 7 .."."- Y :r4 , ,,...! - ~..
... 7 ... . ,- . - ..1.70 - , redier:..C.ll PEA'
• •. - • ' ,7 met* P I. of hithiniTAgenUt the
'0 , h
' •
-- ' ' SPRO 'Ti t i an % TI M
The keeomenerlatlon, a to see Harbor will nin
t .,tbrengb to Atiaalto elan* T afternoon until fur
--Thro—i-ArDes . irage . checked at all hours of the day at
Videttraet - ferry.
, TO BR PI/MONT /HURD.
On and efter EATUEDAY, SepternbeLi, the Mown
modsnon Train end be discontinued. Way Pareensers
will take the Express. J.NO. O. Damon,
.left-tf Arent.
!MTO PLEASURE , TRAVEL-
L 1 R13.-13read illusion from Phdadel
rs Yarn. tiotOrsal. 'taboo, Rivekridegne
trAsr, White ' Mountains. rortlan l Bolden; WWI
ensign. sad Mew york n O Lake Ontario. R ver St.
Goad Tru Ivor. Splendid steamer
. 1 1 1119 for lisignepar ver, and return to Philadel-
La via °Mend and Boston or Saratoga Springs. Fares
or the routid trlp asTows i
al Madera Quebec. White hionntsinseos-
Fro t :thiladelp is v a Montreal, Saratoga Springs,
an New York.— . . ..... Slid
From %mike& tiL s EasiisinailiiiEe'r and iet . iiiii........1206
Irmo rniladelp to Niagara Na ils, and return— MOO
TlOlril i e good until October 11/„.. Mt
For trarsion Tioketa and ail uironniditti as to Fite,
km, ana y_rit the odic* S. W. comer o SIXT and
OBBSUSLU Streets. CHAR . S. ' APPS .
fell-Sra General Agent.
CARPETINGS.
FALL TRADE.
McCALLTJM & CO..
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Dealers in
OARPETINGS.
OIL CLOTHS,
MATTINGS, RUGS. &o.
WAREHOUSE, 4H)9 CHESTNUT STREET,
(Opposite the State Rouse.)
Southern and Western Buyers are respectfully invited
to Gall. aufr-2nl
FERTILIZERS.
SOMBRERO GUANO
CONTAINS EIGHTY PER CENT. OF BONE
PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
FOR SALE TO FARMERS
At el3o per Ton of 3,000 rounds, by
JOS. B. HANSON & CO.,
Sole Agents, N 0.39 North WATER Street.
aun-wfmlin
OOLUMBIAN GUANO.—The following
la a cops. of a Diploma received by the Subsonber
from the Ch ester County Agricultural homety. dated
October 20,1809: ...fix a teatimonial of their approbation
of his superior samples of Columbian Guano nod Buyer-
Phosphate of Lime mcoompanied by a Certificate as a
Testimonial of their approbation of rundry extraordi
nary produotions br the pplication of Columbian
Guano. among, which were stalk; of Corn 12 feet high.
g: two ears in each stalk Wheat in the sheaf. som
a Green . Grass and Init.!. Clover, and Timothy
Hungarian Grass,gto., ko., and a premium for
the best Sore of Corn."
Price S4U?I , Ton of WO Ts., in Bann.
eS in Bul.
Oronnd dud far sale at his MUIe, Downington i Chester
oonnte. Pa.
qAblij EL RING WALT,
Ringwolt's Ma% vowniminowri, Pa.
Also for nab, by PASCHALL MORRIS. Corner of
SPNENTH and MA SHEN Streets, Philadelphia. and
CLOUD & JEFFERDS, Agrioulturd Warehouse. NV eat
Chester.
PAPER HANGINGS.
PAPER -H A.NGIN G.
(FALL TRADE.)
HOWELL & BOURNE.
Having removed to their new Store, '
CORNER.FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Are -now prepared to offer to the Trade a large and
elegant assortment of
WALL PAPERS,
BORDERSi
FIRE SCREENS,
WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, Sco.,
All of the newest and best design', from the los est.
soloed article to the finest
GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIOp.
Southern and Western merchants will do M to viilt
the eetabliihment of
HOWELL A BOURKE,
N. B. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS.
aul&•Rm PHILADELPHIA.
GOITEE'S PATENT
KNITTING MARINES,
For Plain filtookinizd Fanny Knitting l
Maohlnee for Kraal:fi s t:rem Shirts, &0.,
lab Meatier' ofl and I, 1 illad li 1 and 1, and 3 and 1-Ilib,
on hand and maile_to order.
Thew Msehr age the plain English tipring Needle,
op a new nine le, end the cheapen and mold nein
machines tor flitting it Ilse.
Ulf Gee' re 4 .111 rinnllY 'Knitting Manhinevfor
A,,,441g Tientariers use, is a new and surseeetnl
feature Iry !cue inventions of the age, and ranks
wrth the deep • Wane.
.
g• WM 1111M.113
Agana .„.
O. err HE N R Y New York.
lel-fin .: , ~- HENRY or LEM, Asent
rot: FAIRBANKS' PLATFORM SOALBS
•
0 111 11 11 11 — for - tale br FAIttIiAVICS & E WING`
01 4,, • • 715 CHESTNUT Street. Pllfie.
GROW '-475 bbls., 870 balf,,Alo., 450
0r..q10. an sits tfttent To l l i tatir r f t i otioirlor
rife. if Mind for isle - I, Aist .
V NE NM le Ike v
PII;ELADELPUU, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 29, 1860.
BILK AND DRY-GOODS J
OPEN TN.
•
. JOSHUA. ;
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
NO. 213 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
HAS NOW op - tN.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE r - A*l( • ,
STAPLE AND jr,AN
R• V- Cl' 0 Os, D':•,B
SELECTED iCIR.
PALL TRADE 1660.
INCLUDING'
DRESS GOODS IN ALL VARIETIES"; .
SHAWLS: SHAWLS: SHAWLS:'
, CLOTHS AND CASEAIERED,
LINNN GOODS.
BLACK SILKS AND MOURNING Doive,
ENGLISH. AND AMERICAN PRINTS,
STANDARD MAKES,
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A SPLENDID LINE
MERIMACK PRINTS '
• SNOW-SHOE GINGH4UIS, ,
At all time,,
.010-At
F
lALL, 1800: - .
:OHAFFEES. 13"ibUT. &Co.;
FOREIGN AND,DGMERTIC DRY GOODS. ~
.auls.3m , No, 523 IMARKEW tiITREET, •
MARTIN & WOLFF,
WHOLISAIN latkLBll.2lql • •cf
4 , A
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DEIifrOOODS.
334 MARKET STREET.
1 Vann and prompt Bia•monthe' Buyers, of ell neettein
are invited to an examination of our Brook. iiiBAn4'
A. W. LITTLE & 00..
SILK * GOODS.
No. 325 MARKET EMMET.
• aue-tm
GEORGE PEARCE & CO-.
•
MANUFAOTUI ERB AND ilirogiEns QF
LACE GO ODO.
241 CHBEITNIrr untErr.
D 030440114
52 and 04 PARK PLACE, liew
au3-mw&f/in
REMOV
In consequence et the deatruoti
THIRD STBIZT 670311.
YARD. GIET.,-Alo
HAVE REMOVBJ
To _
NO. 610 OHESTNIMaT.„
SOUTH SIDE, ABOVE 5..7,44' •
•-•
They have now open AN ENTIRE' '
NEW StrOOlt
SILKS .41141 FANCY DIMS* 600415,
mir
SHAWLS. 4L9VES t 10:614
DRSBS •TRlMMlliialt,":4c.,
Topbtlift id* a 14RtiE Ae13017 4
''..• '. ' ' • ' - 8-T4Ek:41,10 - r.ttiebyDP.: - . .-,
Emßßonitatßi,, Otillik , 1140/ 1 04Ak! 42,
iirrias rsoolysibilkiiiPia/kii ltailk:,.-- • ,. ;
-' ' FALL'IIMP,OIO43MV, • • ••
mid,* ,0 U. aft. calbtliaiitegolsig It
,:,,... , ,,,,..*:;2or. w .,srro-
sciirbiOliirmifliiffto , thosttootaos of ibOir daikoodifio
annulus teginkilY. ; - . . iing.lizi,s!
WURTIS, AUSTIE,At
11(1c.YEIZIR.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS/
IN
DRY GOODS,
No. 311 MARKET Street, above Third.
rrlei Warts,
e l l o r =l. l koVeigh, I PIIILADILPHIA.
ohn Weimer,
Joseph Burgin, 1
FALL AND WINTER.
CLOAKS & MANTILLAS
FOR THE
WHOLESALE TRADE.
SOUTHERN and WESTERN MERCHANTS buy-
Ina Medium to First•alms GOODS, ate Invited to in
spect our Swot, what we otter at
LOW PRICES.
AND ON LIBERAL TERMS.
3. W. PROCTOR & CO.
THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
au2-2m
PALL GOODS. .
BAROROFT & 00..
NOS. 403 AND 407 MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS.
&oak omelet° and ready for Trade. au2-36t
R WOOD, MARSH, & HAYIVARD,
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
AND
CI Li OTHING.
NO. 309 MRRKET STREET,
Fa and Winter Stook now complete and ready for
buyers. au2 ern
PREPARED GLUE.
SPAILDING'S
PREPARED GLUE!
6 4A STITCH IN lIIME NAVIN NINE."
ECONOMY DISPATCH
SAVE THE TIMES:
As accsdants Wit Aappos, errs is ssidr-rrgrasted
Amities, tt im very desirable to have some cheep and
convenient yip for repairing Furniture, Tim, Crooks
IT. Pre,
BPALDING'B PREPARED (*LUZ
meets all suoh emergenoles, and no household can afford
to be without it. It to alloys ready and up to th'e stiok
frig point. There le no longer 'a nooesslti for limping
abatis, splintered veneers, headless dolls, and broken
cradles. It is just the article for cone, shell, and other
ornamental work, so popular with ladies of roffnemant
and taste.
This admirable preparation is used cold, being chs
mice's held In solution, and possessing all the valuable
aualltdee of the beet tdnet-makers' glue. It may be
sued the pleoe of ordinary mucilage, being vastly
more anhesive.
" USEFUL IN EVERY ROMP
N. B. A brush accompanies peon bottle.
PRIOE TWENTY-FIVE OENTII.
Wkoleisle Depot, No, 4110EDAR Etsset, Now Y.
Address
HENRY O. ._ BALDING I 00.,
Box No. MOO, Now York.
Put up for Dealers in Dues. oontaining four, eight,
and twelve dosendt beautiful Litnographio 811019-0,13)
1100001PanYing e&, PBOkilge•
or A gingle bottle of
SPAILDINQ'S PREPA RED OLDE
will save ten times its cost ansoellf P!eVitilbouseltold,
Bold by all nrondnei. Sndloletp, • Drnigigts,' Dud
wets and Panuture peelers, wooer". end ' repoi
Motes.
Sountry Merohants shonl4 make a note of
SPALDING'S PRIIIPARED
on tasking np ttialr ." •
wriai STAND ANY °LIMA'S. •
(IM-aawf-r
SARSAPARILLA.—IfopIums t for sale by
WETHEItILL Er; BROTHER; 47 8.049 North
SECOND Street. ", • , 1 tun
QPAI 4 IIBII SAFROIC—Fdr• sale
TitEamt. 4 •BRAMIER, No. Cr andGO, North
8E901 , 4,1) Stmt.
BEERS.
tr) t 4-11:yes
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1860.
The Chiltern Hundiods.
:A few days ago, ono of the ablest and best
informed politicians in this Sato put the fol
lowing (Meath:ins to us, ic What aro the Chil
tern Hundreds 1" and «In what inaimer'does
the acceptance of an office connected with
them vacate the seat of a Member of the Im
perial Parliament of Groat Britain and,lre
land ?" The reply which wo made interested
him, ho was pleased to say, and wo shall take
leave to repeat it here, as our constant aim is
to give information, when we can.
Geographically speaking, the Chiltern Hun
dreds' aro a part of the ,chalk ring() of the
East of England, traversing the south part of
Buelfinghamshire, in a south West and north
east direiction, from Goring, in Oxfordshire,
to Tring, in Hertfordshire, with a general,
breadth of fifteen to twenty miles. The
;highest points are Wondover Hill, nine hun
dred and five feet ;*-and Kingsworth'Elll, nine:
'hundred and bpi fl'anideh 'says Oa(
;ti, •
ny ,were, formerly covered -with forests,
'which affordedshelter to bands of robbers,
:and thieves, the 4111011044:
Albans. The office!called ,w the Stewardradp,
:of the Chiltern Thindreds" was eitiffilAM at,
an early period, the lappollitment.heiiig vested
,in the Crown; and lbongti now ainecure
and.;a: 'merely nominal dffiee; seffitu'orisiMdly,
tolnive had attached, to it tho duty of pro
tecting the inhabitants from plunder. There
Imo only throe of those Stowahiships, all In
!the gift of the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
and'the salary is only forty shillings a year.
:Politically speaking, the office, albeit nomi-
!nal in its duties and emoluments, is frequently
. solicited by members of the House of Com
mons.
In the • British House of Commons, al
' though there are various modes by which a
Member's seat may become vacant, his per
sonal resignation is not one of these. As far
as we recollect, the Mowing are the only
grounds upon which a representative of the
Commons or People can be declared to have
vacated his seat 1. By Death. 2. By suc
ceeding to a seat in the House of Lords. 3.
By being created a Poer. 4. By a Committee
of the House of Commons reporting that ho
had been elected by bribery or any other cor
a majority composed of
qualified to vote. 5. By
misainduct. 6. By being
end 3fot paying his credi
fear. 7. By accepting an
ter the Crown.—This last
with a little qualification.
a statute in the sixth year
reign, that if any member
'office of pat from the
shall be void, and a new
Is sinus eligible for re
afferent from the practice
It whereby (Section 6of
Oeitgresa of the UittteiirStetis:
lathe -Tatted States;eitiker House can ex.'
ief ainln a ber, with the conentrenee, of ,two.'
01,142;1 - litAlitell4trahliositio' of Cormelis:
ti - voto of eapulaloa may bb efiaptp
mdjority of vingle title, (the 'Way in which ova.
ty motion is carried there,) while a member of
the House of Lade can only lose his seat by
forfeiture of his peerage, after trial by ita.
poachmont, for treason, or other high crimes
and misdemeanors. To expel a duly elected
Member from the House of Commons is an
extreme measure, which has rarely boon re
sorted to. In 1721, Mr. Aislablo, Chancellor
of the ExcheqUer, was expelled the House
and sent to the Tower, for guilty compli
city in the fraudulent South-Sea scheme of
the preceding year. In 1769, the celebrated
John Wilkes, member for Middlesex, was
expelled the House of Commons, in the beat
of party strife, merely because he had op_
posed the arbitrary proceedings of the minis
ters of George 111. Lord Cochrane, now the
aged and respected Earl of Dundonald, having
been convicted (on very trifling and doubtful
evidence)o f participation in a Stock Exchange
fraud, was expelled the House of Commons in
1814. The people of Westminster re-elected
him,and ho resumed his seat without challenge.
These are all the cases of expulsion which oc
cur to us at present. They show that the
power has been exercised in England. The
same power exists under the Constitution.
A member of the British House of Com
mons, who desires 'to retire from legislative
duty, cannot resign. Ho can do so, however;
in a roundabout .letnner. Ho can write to
the Chancellor of the Exchequer and ob
tain a commission, signed by the Sovereign,
conferring upon bim rc the'Stewardebip of her
Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds, of East Hen
dred and Northstcad, or the Escheatorship of
Munster," these last being sinecures, like the
first. When the appointment is completed, a
member of Parliament, usually connected
with the Government, will publicly address
the Speaker to this effect, "Mr. Speaker, I
rise to move that a new writ of election be
issued for the borough of Birmingham, to
elect a member in the place of John Smith,
Esq., who hath accepted the Stewardship of
the Chiltern Hundreds," as it may be. The
Escheatorship of Munster is usually conferred
upon Irish members who desire to vacate their
seats. When a now Ministry is appointed, or
when any member accepts office under the
Crown, the new writ of election is moved for
in precisely the same terms as above, altering
the name of the office. After a change of
Ministry, scarcely any Parliamentary business
is done until such members of the Govern
ment es are in the House of Commons have
been re-elected by their' respective constitu
encies, which usually, though not necessarily,
nor invariably, is done,
The practice of allowing members to resign
their seats, by accepting the Stewardship of
the Chiltern Hundreds, or some other nominal
office in the gift of the Crown, began only
about the year 1750, and has since been gene
rally acquiesced in from its convenience to all
parties, thougliit is open to question how far
tho office can now be strictly doomed within
the disqualifying words of the statute of
It has been decided, in the Session of 1853,
(by a Committee of the louse of Commons,)
that the Secretary to the Irish Order of St.
Patrick, who is invested pursuant to a Royal
Warrant, and receives a fee at the election' of
a Knight, held an office of profit, within the
meaning of the statute, and his election was
declared void.
What is called resignation of office is not
held complete until the appointment of a
successor. For example—suppose that Lord
Palmerston were beaten upon a Governmen t
measure or principle, by a small majority in
either branch of the Legislature—that, with
the concurrence of his colleagues, ho had an
audience of the Queen, and, lamented his in.
ability to carry on the Government in the
teeth of a hostile majority—that lie placed in
her Majesty's hands tho resignation of himself
and the other members of the Cabinet, doing
the duties of office until their successors
should be appointed—that the Queen consulted
with Lord Derby, who respectfully declined to
take Lord Falmerston's place—and that, after
all the difficulty, tho Palmerston Ministry re
sumed their, planes, it is held, by the Parlia
mentary, practice of England, that their re
signation of Office, no appointment of succes-
Bois intervening; WcZttlti'not've.eate the seats'of
such of them as wore members of the Iltinse;of
Commons. .
A firsil commission in the army or navy
vacates a seat- in the Commons—subsequent
commissions , do not. There are numerous
Government appointments, not conferred di
rectly by the Grolin, but by' heads' oT'the
several departments,* acceitance' of which
does not vacate a - Member's - seat. • Of this
number aro' certain of the 'British Ministers
accredited to Foreign Courts, an some of the
Deputy Secretaries of State. Numerous per
sons are disqualified, by various causes, from
sitting , in .the •House of Commons: Among
those aro persons concerned the manage
ment of taxes created since 1692 i or holding
places or profit under the Crown created since
1718.
I. 4 lnaily, no memlsfr of either House of Par.
'lament, as such, receives ono penny of the
ittibiie, money, either for salary, mileage, or
any other cause. The Parliamentary privilege
'of franking letters was abolished in England
in 1840: , _
New Publications.
, . GOVERNOR WINTHROP.:
Mogiro below some, interesting,axtraets from
proef r aheets of pesecend volume ef,fk. Puiffey'a
History pf New England, , which wilbbeTublished
bi JAttloc,Brown, t 00.,,6f Bostonon the first of
lE*ptemhor.;, IVO take pleasnie,tn - iimoniniendtag
thlisAiwitable werk to our rmulors. , rho •welly
,knows author combines amore -of the 7quelitter, and
exnerienoe rvehieh are needed $.O <o9aftllnteltlle
consummate Aiatotian thenwrlyliying wrftwr. - Hie
,careful study ot:theelogyi while prepering.fotthe
ministry, and engaged in its duties, hag qualified
hint to understand the religious character and
doctrines of the fathers of-New Englaniin and to
solve many probterus respecting themi which have.
not been litikerteAxpliiined, Sitbsequently, while
in ,Oongrosa, attic political life, hie constant
fidelity to duty Jed, him, to investig . ate awfully
the science of gowmpnient, and the steps by which
our country Ipykrieskin its height of power; 'and
thus, by the istifulpgmhinhbcoke give, and prep.
Limit life illustrates,the haa made. himself able' to
Comprehend and &plot the character, the oonduot,
and the motives of the prominent, aotora in that
momentem period, during which England wan
passing through the expiring tyranny of the Stn.
arts, tho brief ropublicanism• of the Common.
wealth, the mastery of Cromwell,' and the 'drug.
glee of the subsequent rovolutims, to the present
balance of- the powers of flovernmont. And while
this was going on, the founders •of this country
came from England, and to some extent (rein va
rious parties in _England. Thoroughly educated ;
end-for many years conducting the North Ame
rican Review, he has few superiors as a critic) and
a writer.
These volumes are full of interest, and full of in.
struotlon. They cannot. bo superseded, but moat
continue to be the sources from which our future
histories will be derived. We have no hesitation
in aping that they should be found in ovary
library in this country :
Early in the year 1649 Governor Winthrop
" took a cold, whieh turned into a fever," and
proved fatal. On the 26th day of March of
that year, he closed his'eyes upon a scene of rare
prosperity, which he, laboring with many other
good and able men, had been the chief instrument
in creating. Near a great thoroughfare of the
happy city, which freelf is but a part of hie monu
ment, a simple tablet, inscribed with his bright
and venerable name, covers the grave In which
his body was laid amidst universal mourning.
Most of his ample fortune had been sacrificed re
the public service, and of the rest he bad been
;Toiled by a dishonest agent. The public grail
tude made provision for his infant child.
Nineteen years had paned since, disgusted with
the despotism and bigotry, that afflicted his heels,
he had come, in the prime of manhood, to the ye
-done sufferings and endless anxieties of 41:tbdulng
a " bare creation," and of defending 'the fabric'
-which he reared there against hostility from with
out and - (root Melted not ,learned that.
before he died, the infatuated "King who had
wrought such sorrewlo him afid - his,- had perished
by the hand of public , vengeaned. Eat he lived
long enough to know that the -party,,of which he
had been a not unhonored associate, was installed
inAbsolutecoetrol of the affairs ofhis,native (out
try. And hislask leek abroad rested - upon the
- tranquil and affluent diellings 'of a flourishing
Christian people, enjoying a virtual independence
which well-nigh realized the hinging of the beet '
third of his life. The vital system, of New Eng
land,'lM it had new been created, was complete.
n'bral only thenceforward to grow, as the human
body gro!rs from childhood te 'graeefuland robust
• •"
Winthrop;
The me that has now pa sse d since
lived is more than a quarter la Jong as the time
since the Norman than.
of England. The inert
enoe of his genius and character have been felt ;
through seven generations of a rapidly multiplying;
people, and of those, not of their number, whom j
their proceedings have in any way affected. The'
importance' which history should ascribe to his life:
must be proportionate to the importance attributed'
to the subsequent agency of that Commonwealth of
which be was the most eminent founder. - It would'
be erroneous to pretend that the principles upon!
which Wives established were an original eoncep-,
tion of his mind ; but undoubtedly it was his policy,:
more than any other man's, that organized into
chaps, animated with practical vigor, and prepared
for permanency, those• primeval sentiments and,'
Institutions that have directed the course of thought'
and action in New England in later ' And]
equally certain is it, that' among the millions of:
living men demanded from thole whom he ruled,:
there is not ono who does not—through efficient irt-'
nuances, transmitted in society and in thought along.
the intervening generations—owe much of what is'
best within, hint, and In the cirountstanees about;
him, to the benevolent and courageous wisdom of
John Winthrop.
They who, to make up their idea of consummate
excellence in a statesman, require the presence of
a religious sense prompting and controlling all'
public conduct, will recognize with admiration the'
prominence of that attribute in the character of
this brave, wise, unselfish, and righteous ruler..
Nis sense of religious obligation was the spirit or
his polities, as well as the spirit of his daily life.'
It had pleased God to place him where he might so!
act, as that the virtue and woll-being of large
numbers of mon, living and to be born, might be
the fruit of his courage, diligence, steadiness, and
foresight. With clear intelligence be discerned
the responsibilities of that position, and accepted
them with a cordiality which made it easy to sub
ordinate every 'less worthy object, and control
every meaner motive that tuightinterfere with the
generous task Ile bad assumed. . ,
To the public Merle's he lavishly gave his for
tune. As freely he devoted to it the beet labor of
his mind, and sacrificed every personal ambition:
No obstieaey, or petulance, or pride, hindered the
upright application of his serene and solid judg
meat. Not only did he not suffer injustice to Irri
tate him ; he would not bo disabled, nor dis
couraged, nor depressed by it. Immovably pa
tient of opposition, he scanned its reasons in re
consideration of hie own plans, or watched Its
course to learn how it could be conciliated, or to
note the time when its relaxation, or its errors,
should invite a repetition of the efforts which it
had embarrassed. Re was too right-minded and
too kind-hearted to despise any man's good-will
or good opinion; but he sought public favor by
no arts but honest labors for the public welfare.
And he was far above regarding public favor as
the price that was to stimulate or to requite them
labors. When, from time to time, the place of
highest dignity was assigned to others, he ad
dressed himself, with no sense of mortification,
and with unabated zeal, to the tasks of bumbler
station. He knew how, with dignity, to meet
injustice and slights, as well as how to hold power
and receive applause with soberness and modesty
Vindictiveness was an emotion unknown to him ;
resentments had no resting-place in his bosom.
Es judged eandidly; he forgave without an effort ;
beloved to win back the offended by graceful
overtures and prompt amends; and personal die
contents could not withdraw him from alliances
which would help him to promote the general
good. Bo gentle was his nature that no bitterness
mingled with, or was excited by, the severest ex
ercise of his official authority; men who had suf
fered severely from his action as a megis
trate—Coddington, Wheelwright, Williams, Vane,
Clarke—were afterwards in friendly correspond
ems with him. In private relations and inter
course do qualities that specifically denote the
gentleman wore eminently his. Ills ;mein° sense
of honor suspected no intention of offence. Just,
frank, cordial, and ready to every expression of
respect and courtesy, he gave to all their due,
whether in great or in little things. Gracious
and humane, he never, by the rudeness of self
assertion, gave pain to an inferior. A tender
husband and father, his public cares never made
him forgetful of the obligation of the domestic
ties. What romaine of his private correspondence
Is an affecting record of that union of excellences
which attracts love as much as it commands
veneration.
ills ability ought to be estimated by the amount
.and the quality of what it projected and what it
achieved. Ilia scheme of public action had been
eo well considered, that no complication of affairs
found him unprepared with the principles which
were to solve it; and, in the quaint phraseology
of his age and sect, he was used to express, as oc
casion prompted, the profoundest doctrines of so
cial science. Ills comprehensive !system et politics
embraced a long range of the future. Not meg
nifieence, nor inordinate power, was what ho de.
sired for the community which he was establishing;
but freedom, security, competency, virtue, and
content. The founders of dynasties have hitherto
commanded the world's most noisy plaudits. But
the time will come, when the men who have cre
ated happy republics will be thought worthy of
higher praise.
The defective part of his intellectual charac
ter, as it presents itself to the view of a later age,
was his easiness of belief. /et simply to tax him
with credulity is to express no weighty censure,
for what man may pretend that hie reasobs pre
cisely dx the measure of his faith? To say that
stories of monstrous marvels, to which so singular
a condition of life gave rise,, found in him an in
terested listener, or that successes or calamities
were unreasonablyeonstrued by him Its judicial
rewards or penalties, is to say no more than that,
in this respect, his habits of thought were the same
as those of the wisest, of his contemporaries, and
did not anticipate the more cautious philosophy of
infer times. If the fact that he did not read the
Bible with uniform good judgment is to be made
the foundation of any correct inferenoe, it most be
coupled with the fact that he belonged to the
TWO CENTS.
second generatioithiikaame forwsid, isfterthe
ie
form from Popery bid , . placed , the 'open Bible in
the people ' s hands. Wm, and • receiving ide early
education in the reign of Oneen',Elisabeth,' he
pissed his life in an age When the science of
mil interpretation wan not far advanced beyond
its rudiments. •
lie was greatly privileged In living so long.
Just before he diod, that "acolesiestical arrange
ment bad - been flied°, •whickhe might naturally
hope would `preserye the chgrates of - New Eng.
land in purity, peace, and' - atirengtii, to remote
times. Religions and
„political dissensions, which
had disturbed and threatened the infant Church
and ths ferniing Btate, appeared .te , bar'efliseitetiny
composed. The trifinnafir , osirefaLlY couirtibitted ter
the adrainiatration'of impartial trureneedijusilee,
understood end' did their deity, agitieginipsaided
resreet. , The 44116111 cm of the tetterationt synch
, 4
ware to succeed Tla been prcilited- for with alt en
lightened care: ; e college hitillystintifuily ',bon
tributed'itkploO'll ' -finite to therpq_bild service ;
and the? noVel . _system of ,a univefselptoyisqfn of
the elements, of, nowledge at,the'lniblie oestvhad
been inatigutated' with all eirettrestimia o• Jen
courngenreriF ', I '..' ; •, " • 4 ~!
A generation-Wei Coming forirard whietrireniere
bored nothing of what Englishmen-had sisfilsra- in
Now England from Scarcity , of the necessaries
and comforts o , itfe, ,'l'he oconvations:of z in4nattr7
were various a nd remunerative. Land was cheap,
and the'citlturo of it'Yielded i no pritmtitenterkard,
to the husbandinan ;rwhileite whochoise , tcvsell his
labor wee at laflt at Mort", to place hie own eetinaa'e
nponit, and found If ahra7a Cu demand The*boda
and waters were lavish oflifts which *ere' tribe' had
simplyilly %the taking::: The white wingtefoom.
merce,, in their lw,filght to and qem the settler's
home, waited the cemmoditiei winolt - atraid ebijoy.
inent and weiilarto both sendenind'retittivbr.rThe
iluMbrilul hangierafia, ItbJekiin ita , aeriabeAti, in'
preaquLdivisiort of labor, ,a .thriving society em
ploys;•fthisidltbdtalrisoonspolNt-eintl'inantifee-
taMleii, eiiitirer'Scaleu*Sref''lSbeisfebtf-.6llAvite
isestlfattiatitiss oftiSpiitiaassd-assegira i
ieslisbor r ..
, -Tlre eopfotemy of, th e Pop r ,
Colones was' an
thimble; but a ibilettinthd lithantl i ti i theWertdt' It
Waohhottit Jo:Mean& Vyitarrrieboh,rllntehi:lied
isavage , ;neigkhora;,, hy the Alienated, eontnnunttles
on Narragansett ray ;: and byl44 V,ul eia of the
knother 6otrotty."'' '-•' " - • • '• e - : t : ::'"'
. Dnring3Vinthrip's last ten years 'nowhenc-elee
Pki..l l P - Por.lill 1 1 , 10 goaMbAnem•b oB 4. fig hcaRPY at
itsdrir" t h e . generods - governnie'rif Mitch his mind'
artdrir atitd -, regitiliteAL What MR) lifetiotild`trofor
eamtnanity'kwall-bsingOdellad donsnloThe Oro
eou Man of. the l isanes he had,wronght , for .was now
to beidlnmittea to 'this wisdom and 'Coarsge Of a
purity , ' generation, afici'lo the,doursdrof etents
node, -Aim continued ,guideeee, of- alpronitione
Providhnee. •
THE J'OLITIOAL TEXT-BOOK.
From T. It,, , Peterson 13,r9theTt . 40 WhClip, ad.
vertisement we beg to refer;wet hex; receiv ed an
; , QII
Bvo. volume of 248 pages, closely and, marly
printed, called i! A Political Teat-Book fbr'll36o."
It baa bee Otimpiled'htlioratie Bkeelei and2Ohn
F. Cleveland, , abd is'ifor a partisan Ptiblioalion.
It is full of Infermatlon i ; 'valuable and interesting,
upon the leaditig politioal. and personal eubjelte of
peat timea.and of the present., It is at peot felland
fair, and completely beartr out the promise on the
title-page:that it should onmpriseA htiec view
of presidential nominations and
,elections, in
cluding all , the - national pistil:wins
_ever yet
adopted'; also, a history of the stiuggles respecting
slavery in the Territories. and of the mitten of Con
gress as to the freedMit of public laude.' with the
most notable speeches and letters of Messrs. Lin
coln, Douglas, Bell; Cass; Bayard, Everett, Brack.
inridge, K. V. Johnson, to., touching -the ques
tions of the day ; and returns all Presidential
elections since 1836." , We hesitate not to desig
nate it an honest hand.dutok of polittcal informa
tion.
11IONTELTIV.9 ‘ LIN A G sI1 4C R AbllOyr A
Wo have ;already noticed' this volume,• well
printed and low-prioed, by aid• of whloh,any per
eon .with. a plain
. Engliett education and ,onnspetent
industry can teach himself how to read s 'rite, and
pronounce French, Gorman, Spanfeh,Litin, and
Italian. We strongly recommend it for use by
students, in families, and in schools.
Tun DOCTRINE AND POLICY Or PROTECTION;
with a history of our Tariffs, from the organiza
tion of the Federal
,govornment to, the present
time. By Pablished and for
sale by Rtngwalt & Brrtwn, ho. '34 South Third
street. This is a neatly-pritited pamplalekorthir
ty-two, pages, which discusses with' great ability
and thorouglineis the whole question' of protec
tion, al oonntioted with the polioy of the Govern
ment of-the United States. It forms, indeed, a
corn plate 4,01 a-book on this aubject, and should be
road by every one who wishes to understand it, or
to discu2se our revenue laws. „ z
•
"tei r ter 'finial . '" Kappa."
Corroggandeitcei of The'Pren.l '
WAStiocriON; August 27, 1860
Governor Letoher, of Virginia, has openly de
claredk favorof Douglas and damson. Gf curse,
thls declaration must have auhl, eoicasmsowooe
upon the Seceders . The reason wliq tile, Governor
has done eo will be found firthe fact 'that'ireat of
the tine Ridge the great majority' of the' people '
are niMonditionally for Douglas. Brickinridge
has more friends In the tobacco'distriel,liuteven
there Douglas will make• a formidable show. His
reception in Norfolk and Portsmouth has been mos
enthusiastic.. Same persona assert that Douglas se
lected Norfolk, as one of the Southern plaeeshe in
tended -to visit, on the ground that exo3overnor
Wise is living within a fair mites. of that city. klayi
be the Governor will once more 'extend : the band of((
cordial friendship to bis more successful competitor I
for the Presidency, as ho knows too wall that
Breeklaridge's stook is below zero, and far beyond
resurrection.
r esurrection. Breckinridge will not get as many:
votes in -Virginia as Douglas. At any rate, Bell
will carry the State.
Alerandor 11-6tophens will tako the stump 014
the first of Septeather. Having °consented that his'
name may bead the electoral tloket of his State, h
is bound to exert all his influence and eloquence
order to prevent the Seceders from earryiti
Georgia. And he will do It, too. :
I understand that the Administration is deter,'
mined not to allow Spain to take. kfootbold on
klesioao territory. It is on that account that all
arty available naval force Is so quickly despatched;
to the Gulf. The threatening prospects on the p0..1
litical horizon in Europe will probably'proven
England and France from materially assistin
Spain. A firm and commanding front on the par ,
of our Government, and all' will be well. - blexicd
is of too much Importance to IN. • It is half way bai l
tween here and our Pacific States; we cannot per;
mit a European Power to domicile itself in out
i
very midst.. • ~ ,
The Secretary of 3Var has suspended the pay,
ment of the award of one hundred and, nineteen
thousand dollars toMr. De Groot. Mr. Cobb, of
the Triasury Department, fought this award meal
valiantly, having not so much money to spare ih
his treasury. The bill was engineered throng
last Congress by skilful lobbyista. In the bent ,
a dielingalsbcd Republican, now a candidate for
high office; was the obicf spokesman.
Tho German Rifle Company, which has reoeu4
been reorganised, paraded our streets this morning
in full force. They made a tine appearance, al
promise to be ono of the best companies of the
District.
In the Census Moe, those clerks who have beep
selected from the numerous applicants are noyr
being examined .by 9 . counnission appointed fir
that purpose by the Secretary of Elton. The ex -
minntion requires more technical than soientiflc
abilities, That being ,done, the superintendent,
Mr. Kennedy, will begin his operations. KArps. I
(CorreeronCenee or The Preis.]
MC ALLISTEIt SVILLE, Juniata CD., Ps.,
August 25, 1880.
A statement recently appeared In your paper, to
the effect that a meteoric' stone fell here on the sth
August, instant, whieh is wholly untrue. - On tbet
day some students rolled a large rook down the
high ridge at this place, from which, I suppose, the
story originated. I hope yonwlll remove the erro
neous impression, that it has oreated, by givieg
publicity to the fags.
Yours, respectfully,
The:Withdrawal of N. P. Banks from
PoWits
We have stated that Governor Banks has for
mally dOlined to receive the nomination for re
election tCndered him by tbe', Republicans of Bits
saebusetts: - We publish hie letter to the chairman
of tho'Republtoan State Central Comm ttt4e,-reitL•
drawing his name as a candidate, from the Won
papers of Saturday
WALTIIAIIy Aug. 24, 1860.
Dean SIR : It it probable that with my present
purposes, I shall be unable to oorttinub in the office
I now hold for any considerable portion of 'the ap
preaching political year, should the boner of re
election again bo conferred' Open' me. I deem It
my duty, therefore, tollthe the earlieet , opportu
nity, upon reaching this conclusion, to withdraw
my name from the Hat of candidates that may be
presented to the Convention of the 29th Instant.
My heart is filled with gratitude to the people
of Massachusetts for the honors they have con
ferred upon me. No political servioe could present
to me greater attraction than the office I now hold,
a further continuance in which, from considera
tions entirely private and personal, I am now com
pelled to decline.
I shall esteem it a privilege to support most
heartily the nominations that may be made by the
Convention, and to contribute everything in my
power to swell the triumph of the excellent Repub
lican oandidatea for the Presidency and Vice Presi
lency of the United States. You will please pre
lent to the Convention, In such manner as may
acorn to you moat appropriate, my resolution upon
this subject, and believe me, as ever/
Very respectfully, your obd't aervant,
NATII'L P. BANKS.
Hon WILLIAM °Lerma, Chairman Republican
State Central Committee.
OP Tll OBADVATES Of Wil
liams College, at the recent commencement, eigh
teen will study theology, twelve law, and ran&
median°.
A t
THX"WIRERLY-4111ffitane
TWA WIIILT
i Pligalipp_tert 110
taaThyeerZieaMtn 7 4 1. 7 1 r. • :
Five ,"
Ten " " "
Twenty" " " (to one addrme)ibeaNl
Twenty Coplee,cedrer " (to Wm" ad'
each irdidri)fi,)•46lC-::—........;—::;; ;44! Lee
Fora -Club et -Tweelyztme er firer re fill MY Si
el " will' le th• niter-0o of the ;
Pootautitors ap mug* 1a aot so 88888 t kt
Tux Wutiorriaggi! : -' ."
lined Wee thriegal4outitAa siocketir 08inonds
Steamier*.
PERMONAL ANT.) POLITICAL.
—Joe Line IS in New YOrk:' Daniel S. Diskia•
son, and James • Gittit'sle, or lieninekr,
.- - -
New' ork.
—Captainlohn Bey, of Kamm 'fame, le leo
turinicireftford: - - •
—MM., E. lit. ifiehhunie, - of linnet', has is.
turned to ')ta - shinAn.- The dgtiei dervedirtni en
him Ir it Member of . the'lielinhllemi Ifeiltutel
Con)Mittee require de preeinie at ihires46l.'
MU", the whoiMi'dmi mie)l4iSieidvii eke
toriely bj A** - lochs at vie r _ei.c.tabilitiiii'
in LoodMilii i&sl' - hat Aiitpo - of :his 'eltatti l ik..
minkin ati; azdfiVoisittrti fol
besirdiseiriied a gnat isamatbas
at Pliiinslmaa, Ilagtind. • Ifrent I now rad;
there J:intechetoper, ta r hhr sth '
7Maian attendad Naptde4 &silt : 4oli '
atr St. 'Helens. MOM/ MOM/ no 14!
atroggle'haid ,to keep the
! —Prerffide teie Mt( reitieits, t 4. Nrtildigoo
and hie party ln this fashion :
i• Noe - that - treason - lea become so pandit's&
think that the Yarteeplireokinfidge partyT densit
erect a nionatitent ands states to Aaron , •
‘• The Yammylltrerkiittlairk Pot" /IP 001111404
thus t far by spangle; Atpoa- the tel:lsiktasldsra.
may as welt throw up,thia gene '" ,
"Some of the, papers tatrabout • Brealifrjyldki
olianoes.'" There ain't wiy such flaw:" • •
The"Ndston , "Transeispt I or , Saibity, says
that appahraibis Indlestri that John Al
'ls the faiortte of theßinitilleica far* WC
blssasehasetts ae thelneadtmer
whoee ante ifiesirtaos,saeitiffiktif
m
mare of foreign isitstutedirii fife' trigt '
to not a myth, aa many ataßpoae, but a asbataifrl '
meniti6r of thalami& fiddly, Mei , hie mintisiallo
'aria 'fortune - froth Ma ftrimmita. Ifs reitillitie •
Parts, and' frog:matt* - stdvattLate In lei lotallear
Miles, " in order to attrition the 'pulite . sigalastillili"
many bogus Ottendorfa, otralatedtialat
however, 'yhaffitilsett
;
—Among the petulant at the Sexed-Admilit -,
pimp inatitidg;" fit Wllbtraithis; Waif
Peter Noakaoiltrose• ethertattons are of tbil 'moot"
earnest and beirly:atsilap. • •
— air:PridertedeNottessi; of Ifaiblehsil,N•a4
forniirly high oink of Enos comity, has beams
a' loonimrt te , rihitaaltirii. Mid is so InfatillisCon ,
the' aubibet that hilial tatelittio Imbuing. 1 " ` '
Samatell - nri bite of tt i Ma::
I dtaphis itdreio, Ili noir In Nalf•Telic oily, the "
A . the Otter Oftba New YorNitbles: '
;... Ttie - liletisbnig' , filler"tiniii, lensed; rte
:.,13seliorldge, Weald lezha•out Rif Delight aid
Ntinion. •-• •• ' • ' -
= Seneter'Sildell Us at the Street Splay, mei
[Greenbrier White Sulphur, Va. •
Senator Gray of Alabama, is so 11l that ha re
covery is scarcely looked foe.
Dr. Bradfaote" Walinek, -son of Colin War
wick, of RiotiMood, ie the poling V ll ll ll * 106 ,
recently volunteered in Getribaldni arslY."l.
h 014.6 a commission as surgeon, and not u Motet ,
lista, es previonelj reported: •
The yieksburg understands that eat-
Senator Soulo has sooetAti an invitation to delivar
an addresL In that city in. favor of • Douglas aid
_
Johnson.
—The Bon. Mr. Miles, M: O.; front' South paris 7
Hna, I 3 dangiroudy ill at Newport. '
—Bishop O'Coanor, of -the Boman- Catholic
Church, bishop of Pittsburg, has resigned• the
charge of his diocese, on lICOOtInt of ill health. '
—Judge McLean is raptioating it MI kali%
Clifton, near Cincinnati.-
—The office to which Governor Banks bee beep
nominated in the Minds Central Raitroallootp
ration, is that inaidynt Managing direabin Std
not presidailt.
- —A eogrespondent from Norfolk writes : " Joke
Douglas addressed the largest meeting ores MU
in Norfolk; froth avow to tin thottaandi
being presetit,iind his arinsok has arimaint Kula
ruction in his favor here that; Instead id' ag b
a minority, as he Wel a walk ale hfefnlsnitare
now betting largely that he sill pail a lingeriNite
in the oily than Dreokinridge." •
—A new.Donglas journal, named the Nageisal
Democrat, -has - been eatablished In Alexandria,
Louisiana. It is an ably-eaudacted inunai, iad
strenuously nostalgia tha eagles of the Midden.
L. V. Parker is editor. Jn hie galitathrf he)mys;
The men are nothing—parties notidlagi.
The grind -tplastiOn before is, - liniort-Or Dignihm.
Breckenridge maybe a glast l in inte/Igat,-a4M,
lanothon in purity, a Oincinuatusja pawl*. In,
tention, yet, havtas lent hiinseLf to a faction whose
alms are mark - Oly and traitorous, no lover of his
imuntry , eau= sariratirt himi 11...NitIlliNt
country. 'Patkelflia•re =he no North,
no South; tito rNaM, ilfor gka we. bogeys
that the. peords.recogrifskithine,tlivigiong i
geographitelliy or Defeating." '
This hia r itieirekof tine 'When lephit
like thifisliiiiifid *Warn dopes& of
the Unini
—A semi-weekly campaign papas-, called Ulus
"Little, Giant" has been established in Baton
Rouge, .Lottistana, It is well printed, easoftql
edited, idskaina Douglas and Johnnon, and !rah.
dies the Disublouirts without_ &vas. -
—Wetive'recartred - the tirst* - iber of a jour
nal called' the . " IV, :I Detnaeral,"" snit pub
lished at Liftleltoak, Arkaaeas. , Itlasstalnstkeu'
las and Johnson, and is , edttid by p. V. - Reader.
It is, a large, well-printed newspaper, and, ipnadj
lug for .the - Detnocrasy of i taks*wF, ,dideryss a
large circulation in the South. •
Gen. Walker in Honduras.
HIS worriumrzi—RS ISSIIIII A PROCLAMATION
[From the New Orleans Ciesoent) ' • -
The schooner J. 6, Taylor, Capt: Lombard, tam
days from Ruatan, arrived on Wednesday. She
brings more particular 'intelligence of Walker's
movements than we had previously Obtained.' The
town of Truants Wee, taken early on-the,in
of the dth inst., Walker having three men wet=
and the llotidurlina reporting - a loss of fifteen
killed—tho number of woundednot stateiL.Welker
had, probably, not -more than a bandeod , men op
posed to four. hundred liondurians in theirfort;hut
his force 11118 bettor aimed and 'braver men.
. - -
lie took prisonetasthis collector of tthe pert and
a lieutenant, but, aftosararda released Ahem.. He
also took sixteen earreqn—among thein one ;trent) ,
four taluiadir IV brats• terelie - panadiar whtoD
commands the pace—one tuatara; and twentp-dse
etandof arms, eighteen hundred pounds of porider
and' a ' large' quantity of munitiont, [Deluding
clothing, proviriona/ etc.- Gen ,- -Wsliter tags
bes
fident of, being able to hold . -Truxillt for thelkant
four months against anT, force that oan.beo lit
against him. Be is assisted Cab mho
le opposed to the prevent President, - Oen. Glairdlo
la. The letterbox appilakto Van. Carrera, Die
tator of Guatemala, for amiatairee, talk& has been
refused.
A largo 'lubber of the natives are joining Gnu
Walken• standard.•
Tho sohooner Clifton was not seised by the en
thoritielr at B.ilive tint her hatched were foreibly
'
broken open '414 in embattles** 'she !web MAR.
doned liMdtP probes% of her oontarairdero 9*ltt• *-
Corral*. The . Clifton WA a MOW CaNtriage
from this Orr, and her cargooymr ioat contraband
at 'Reiter), the phioet of her tiettliustkon. - .
sen
ral masters and ruerehauto„hava. frequently car
ried arms sod ammunition from r this port and
Belize to RiaMn, tmdef itigelar dairy, thee M
ing duties, 11 t • • t t
Below we give Gen. -Walker's proclamation to
the Dapple of Honduras :
To ilia' PROPLIS OP HONDURAS
More than-five year ego, L with other; was In
vited to the Republic! of Nicaragua, and was pro
inbred certain rights and privileges °lithe condition
of 'certain services rendered the Stab. WI per
the servicesrequired Mon ; but the arletteis
Authorities of Honduras joined a combination, to
drive us from Central America.
In :the stout* of events, the people of the Hay
Islands End themselves in newly the mum podia=
the Americana held in Nicaragua in November ,
1855. The same polity which led Guardida to
make war on as, will induce bra to dries thavoo
ple of the Islands from Honduras. A locowlette of
this fact has led certain reeidente Of the I4a to
call on the adopted oitizene of Rioting* for aid
in the maintenance of the - 2.2411*Di perm* and
property.
But no sooner had a few adopted cities* of Ni
caragua answered this call Orth• residents of the
Islands, by repairing to Rust*, than the sating
authorities of Honduras, alarmed for their lefety,
put obstacles in the way of carrying oat the treaty
of the 28th of November, 1859. Chcardlola delays
to receive the Islands, because of the prime* of
a few mon ho has injured . and thus, for party pur
poses, not oitirjeoparda the territorial interests of
Honduras. but thwarts. for the moment, seardinal
object of OentralAmezicascpalioy- -
The people,ot the Bay Islands. can be *vaned
on your Repulatio only ,by wise oonoemione pro
perly made: The' existing aathoritiet of Honduras
have,. by • their.-past ants,Aren 'proof that they
would not make the req ooneessione.., The
same policy which - (luardlola pursued towards the
nitutellsed Nicaragoins preventable:area& var.
fining the only course by which HUDlhitlie CIO ex
pent, to hold the Islands. -- • .
It becomes, therefore, a oommob object with the
nerittalised Nicaragua*, and with thelpeopti of
the gay Islands, to place in the lover swat of
Honduras those who will yield the right/ lawfully
required in the two States. Thus 1100k/review
will secure a return to-their adopted otiontevend
the Bay Islanders wilt obtain full guarantees from
the sovereignty under which they are to he placed
by the treaty of the 28th November, 1859.
To obtain, however, the object at which we him,
we do not make war against the people of Hondu
ras, but only against a Government which stands
in the way of the interests not oply Of Hoodlum,
but of all Central America. The people of Hon
duras may therefore rely on all the protection
they may require for their rights, both of person
and property Wx, Wetnee.
I TRUXILLO, August 7,1880.
A Rion Crrr. —New Bedford, Maas., has a
greater aggregate of wealth according to the
opalstion, than any other 'City in the United
State*. In ow of an cleat titatribatice et
„pro
perty to 'tau male oliten of. the place, - the
amount would he more than $4,300 lead; and if
divide' among all the inhabitants; every Amen.
woman, and ohild would receive a Dm* azieding
*1,01)0. The total valuation is 3 23,11 t, • the
rumber of males paying a •Tell taz et VI IMO,
5,312.