The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 30, 1860, Image 1

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9l ,lio, QI/SOTM MUM
Tulin Cliiaimut NlFitut.yaisbla 01111016
" fiattlitiltalmoitibeti int of the Catr at Piz Domais
pga jkainuiryo*Dopdtiii rot Ikon: 7staritaa
Tancall, poi 154‘ IttorOaiHs . iratitar IR s 4.
visas lialtiothswiaOtr4.,
.:11111.1.-WIEMY EMI&
3 4 11 4: 4 4, PAT a 1 Tium i J ) "
"" r#4lPt.ett*l •z •
P l l4, '.. e t . "F. , ,itkPit bm ' o . u .,OliffiatiAlis =4346
hien wilibir : iVess thank .' - crag w i teel l agio a to l
14A, mxtehim , ro ve tptio Motto. z.. .- • .
v, tor et mit bow testi to , rake
os
X •
ait
.. , -A. - - 1 . - "- ` l4 • '-'. •'' WM sitt U abli
42i000 ; WWS 441 . KOURND FRENuII
- • snort . se • toeritoo. to . be
to Ittlra`' 14 , ,
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• - sox k otuva.:!!
suiwas, k.o lit M. Me:mow to Ms Illth
f Anikih:4--- ,', ~ • --• ', ," -
:..4 a o . TEMPT/NS rivals%
WU. and 'rough.
; 8 4 let¢l l imenoi sad fibrir c hk oh ke .
'- Ehlk
POO 1 tagirormintt r y
isatis,rts... 1. mitt.
m 4EI
i rf i Z
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11:3:.1:104.1 sti ff s i6 irg*; fi MUM
lit
. 2 /0 X1ani,1444 1 / 4 111L03 - I,loll}lB ik BON'S
4#
( g=iii Vkiii' ' - N hisins :
nt= rg:. Tara .• ~
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of
kfri c a.
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'Emmons au At, atas & JI .to ,
~
As itrittalVM'i streeis..'
n==l
CRIITI4NI.4I
.
Aoo4= .04
Wei isxavotri-so
16. ZS :soma FOURTH STREET ,
Fps doors above their tosser End
a. sitsoluati-AU tie seateniale, enould.
fro., of annot — Pinata & ow* .(No. 761
Chemins WM .tand have added all well' styles 61 thor
ors es ear, watt =say new one, for the prima%
.inta
eon, malcog Os wet COMPhite sedothmesionsvOeSo
is We country.
tha„oentinillattitt *Otitis's of
Akvalza..' •
of whisk their outgo - b-soiyo7 aseoletio TOP 11 1
snare no pates in their attentwn to the wants or their
custconent. and atintensing - the'reo4 totality of their
articles, - ,OlP4Odg.
8,406. - FINOLNGS.
I S A" t i 4ST ° N C ( #•* .
NAPORTERSIII . D DEALERS IN
:allot STUFFS.
PENNON .END ENGLISH LASTINOB, GAL.
LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, ae.
POODS FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS.
No. sa IiOUTHIIIOOND 8111.EBTilbiladaLthis.
L9OKING eutsszs.
L 0 dICIN G-GLA,1381113, •
paiiTitiix Aim Purim intemEs,
ENGRAVINGS; '
OIL PAINTR4OB, ke., to.
JAMEEk'S.'X&RLX &
IMPORThit%
,*OI.4CT,UREAT wiroLs-
iiALS Ala 14.11iVIIL DEAL eI: •
~ . EARLESI - GALLERIES
O,II3ISTSIqIORWIT.
NEW
DR .POREtST,
ARMSTRONG &
IMPORTEDD AND , JOBBERS
,T) Y 450b5;•1.
70- 1 14, OP .e N
1 1111111, 71110ADWAT, • 1;" -
orsirairnair mar
STOOL *, ,, ifswimpiiirtilOirlt44l='
togita.o4l6 region-011.4111401111411:
-t-
ANECIONEA.43 •
,
xv
W - -/k M T T A
' PRINTS
•
IN NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES. THESE
CELESHATED 'PRINTS are the CHEAPEST and
BEST etee sold•Se the 'GMBH STATES, mad Sher beg
leave to maths eettionthr ii,nttott of deadens to them
sue klef •
042 ARES,
. OP yARLOTIIS
O. H. itatrrsom
ftuf 'LtutairiAid.*****irms.
Gekbri - -13-ROCERIEEL::
. .
, • '
NO:" Is. lc' ItA.)4,pctliv,ritidirr,
7 , Moolamp etan - Twe flb
Ras ooitiots oilisinikeisse or
OROIOI.FAMILY,GIOO/111110
wtdoi-iii. Is lisiarail t Aiintab at OA towxyr
CIASIEPRICWI.. . - . • -
P LINO , AND anu. OATAWILt
cvnt se,
itootsorniii ii ,
z ES:11 E B
•6410; • •
A1111141 .4 00a0,
- - '011A1L)1111. TAfiliAli.T; Bot 6 EOM,
- ,1 1 1,4.53141 OM Unlit.
11*/:4I,II:PAIWINT
PL6ATZD lO N ' PITOIIIIIR
Ea** efibrentin tioirecolootioe hoe
and WAP aga in? tir'lisairlfie; its LOlle*R than
any I , llolaer now in teimmikaie,or arrests IN.
grailrillAphslvlllislibeve" Maio tll Usp the
rase aid Illsasor
pinintaiii a lijaintiNiiihisaninifal-Anitai vUI
ago attaa.taiatand *AMY* aligammiq 1.100 Ail mama
swab to an ethas77. l o49WOOßNfit iMiNei '-es
rerMall, ably laeu twadkannyeaillpana meow
Penintii4indd ant Widol l l4 ' 00 1 ,'SAINMI1 0 4
dm* nnaally Nu; tKi faiiidiorfor
, itii,t4 4 l".CA
WILSON 1 BON.
ii:44asniiT al* 471611ULYSInois,,,
1 ",/dia 2-‘%-
Wolf AwAVIB4-.Mttnos
eschunzoloo oixeriarcris tlKd !
eitir,ll 4 V; l4 'l 9 u , :wiLl'', •
aver t ti ri t t ivelo
418
,741 Jl6l It:
doeumadaat *
w al k awah
mumPillt f.l , „ Margit% 04:46,
pitwrigLP.ll4 - . TERRAZ -MITA -kit-,
" , i'S ' . .v 4O
• At !,.. v I . if I •,• Itet_A , it; i
4g . • Nottl i ß li g
Pisliarrei
or qmorom , • " Asia 'iso. er 1 vorilorlC
altimolisii- In 4 4441111.6 , gutting., ay wril e atto. , ram
==gx,74 gr a tmri a , wassaw ei
to oontraet anttLejSroo or coriont io rt tita is'
sair s 2lo 4 l/.... , P0s wiwisatailt r not
to le 44 40 isj i relbil =Ai v&to
. v... I' Ole •
", tight
ImiliAptlilagnie,•.•AL—
awz„,,wikiw brvagt.iiit
Eff,
I .firkas•,„
• .
riE w Ash.
11
Mort.,
ittiIatiTELVID'OTAN'RB, Atilt&
4 vet or *Nor OITTAMO
v t il 4 Ai, ~ 0,1 , 11,•!r! , rano ,
I f: • *iw n :
wax
VOL. 4.--N0.e26.
SEWING sucums.
LARD, WEBSTU, k CO.'S
.IMPROVED TIORT-LOOK-STITCH
SEWING: MACHINES.
PRICE REDOCIED TO 000 AND UPWARDS.
We a m,to hati - the star made Machine In the
world. "t i ed one that will dos treater range of work in a
more eatiefectori Manner.
' Call and me. or mud for a Circular.
LADD, WEBSTER, & CO.,
ant-Outille - 120 CHESTNUT Street.
wirktEELER & WILSON.
vv
SEWING - MACHINES.
age • CitrariilUT STREET; BEOOND
jyts-Sari
HARRIS' .
BOUDOIR
•SEWING MAOHINE.
No. I—POR FAMILY OBE.
No.*-A NEW MACHINE. FOR QUILTING AND
• • HEAVY WORK.
• Both mew from two !Ivo!' virtu:At the trokible of re
wiridint, and rune with little or no roles. .
For vnht el_No. 720 • 'ARV" Streit% Paitedelphie, sad
No.RI BALTIMORE Bt.. Baltimore, Md. au93-tot
171-114INGEE & CO.'S
SHUTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTITCHE
SF,WING MACHINES.
. - ' •
FAMILY Iffilli 1011.
m , , as
RN..
oßmaxsas,
- •
• .
cIaDDLERS, sro.,
NO. EMS ;ARCH STREET.
'Prim) of EIgOTTLE MACHINE, 1160.
Price Ot DODDLX-.T.001 , STITCH SLAM= from
SSG vairvida:
The loktudeurt . eldoient maims maim
&alma tore] kinds sae.
:P. 8.4- MACHINE SILL COTTON, NEEDLES.
oonstastly on bud. ' • DAI.Sm
WILCOX & GIBBS , SEWING MA
CIBINR. • The great and Inoreaaing demand for.
intro: & Gibbs' Sewing Machine is a ILuer•sts• of
its mussrlitt exoeileniv, Pries IM. For saleg.
FAlR.isdrllire Seale Warehouse ,
.713 CH
. I'N UT
Meet.
uousz-kuarusruata GOODS.
SUPERIOR REFRIGERATORS,
Mat Improved kinds.
Yllt.D& NW 616H5 AND 01.1111AORI.
In Strut Vpiety.
FURNITURE ,b/FTEIL
♦err iseN spreadlil Odnits and Milting. •
' Z
. ,
HOUR' KRTERING STORIL
stil. use 0pige771.7 MUM.
Lamituitekr Matto the Andes, of nu Arlo.
saido-tt • • .
PAPER HANGINGS.
pAPER-H ANG:ING.
(FALL 'MADE.)
HOWELL & BOURKE,
%Wins removed,to their new Store,
CORNED SOMITII AND M4BIENT BTRENTS,
ire now misted to offer to the Trade e large End
elegant anorunant of
.W 411,4 PAPERS. '"
BO2DaRI9, • ,
FIRE SCREENS. -
Phllndllf dL
• • • • • WIKDOW DURTAIN (HX/DEI.
All of the newest
,and, twat ddalgti. from th e hid eat
erioad sr:kaki the 4neat
GOLD,A,ND VELVET DECORATIONg.
Elootheissed*eatera merchants will do well to visit
the eitstol*tsid of
HOWELL BOURKE,
N: B. CORNER POIIRTII AND 14 ARM ST/tErll3.
:11414414 PHILADEARRIA. ,
ACTA3EIp 431:78.1NE85.
RASIT A -110rIMERY, &
NO. 1132 C l aingt7 242looll l:'
10 1 !iiiicii "Mile ant wins. &fir
.1 191, PjettirAii - 40401)4064
',10. 1 0 6414 : •3 ** 4 4. 441 # 11 1, 4 ig( 416'
'4011 .0 1900011114411:1!KR . Orr. Mk
- Wirraginto
*liar nar dokawisea!epoliolaa 6M [Tilt
BAEGAINii.
HATO AND CAPS.
la H. GARDEN de Coe.
Kanufetotnme of and Wholesale Dealer" in
HATS. CAP&
AND STRAW GOODS,
FANCY:SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
CLiL FLOWERS, RUCHES, FEATHERS, &o.
N 05.600 and,6o9 MARKET STBEET,
• Southwest comer of Sixth.
The most extensive and 00Mplet.• assortment. The
best,terom and thp lowest prisms. Finn-alas' hovers
are assmoularly invited to mil. ante-2m
HIELMBOLIKI rxtßAot BMW.
. TAW 0414 , T.Omorric. .
r e
Foe 'Mom t 0 tutaitot c tiN c e . i. FtettlY
'Bor: ere . t 0110808111 of ,than strinarrienoll
•. -- AIIMMG fIYN.
.......%1 2 7 oh Will Do of e nj N _ ,
o ma .
'.....
Ware k omq& . ' fhli li vA H . B thiofg
I.II4VEM ist v lOti . OF kusatriaa
TbN dissameArtar,A;., m illorEod iffLOHIL, which
SLELJAnuLuII EXTRACT Butaw
I :quasar
Ikon SAW lem r! hts titreileatto Fits,
' PIIVII la YAT &OZ . ,
1 , 1414" n ri t i ff i nficUt 08111.f ulare , "
e vest I , areno,
' And Is certain kktave a thzilmorsl effeot in the dls
name entuneviell
O t lihrPT&l,
INDISCIWTIO to so tamOttelta,
, a ,),VLITAWINItti
thiprearel uselLkt theoat
ErrilltiniOlANS.
,
4 4 :MIlV as ef wi rs of from mte month to twenty
cmcy toe edusas. ana OM'
"Of Wet reSE:Pouvible character is
rdzr Inisotm . "Ce 1 per Aside, or six ragie.
I veld toaciiiret r. aim eolith WO
°mow sr
CAST -STEEL
FOR OILVIRMUNI, 'FIRE ALARM% &to
-• • 701 RALI BY
VNi LIM BROWN 'STOUT,
ILA • ' .
SOOT= ALE. IN sroxx AND OLABB.
". BY .TEE CASK OA DOZEN.
.- ALBERT C. ROBERTS.
'IIIIIALER
- FINE GROCERIES.
Gin/ , Corner ELEVENTH sad VINE Streets.
.
pFFEWEI PATENT
A lm
G and
For a i r and Fang al: Wmtlinis;
Maiblata for gru i llha s wom, Start& Bco.
3Ui inoidata oft &M A L 3 and i gang and 3 and 1-Plb,
, Thum ilao4usiitlnerratal a mbatnpring Noodle,
%War u lt.:A i m/go moat and moat mold
Peng Pamily Knitting Maohina. for
grtr i e s V ors,* new eist
twrentioacottno at% um rub
W WIN.
' ''
. , r .13^. , "Vtrn.
lei -6o ''' °' IlliTY o.7leirAYArnt
CABINIT FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOO H * OAMPION.
Ro' vel SMITE SECOND STREET
la nemseolien with their extensive Cabinet HtlAllaent
Are now m"UlartfrePPirlaikle of
Varreratt)lBt,tt IntinhOUYSol.4B,
IWhioh - stre -enar=e6,:h6 who have used them, to
1 1A9 P g i o ° 4Z1 pr rnii. of these Table, the mann
tsetNters refit to their .num6rou. estrous throgg Dont
the whtwn, Wh Mire familiar with the ohontoter of thew
worts..-
- trAtiumiNATOßts.
eorrolatrung of their exorbitant gas
t o. Booth THIV at t l i eg, m
pee y be Been
bet ge ankle treated. , t i!fitZel o sbeti vial. oil, or_ JIB: wherever
tre n .niklit.•• • week selling them. More wanted.
Talie 'Liam will lights room X feet ware for 1
'Mint em lemr4 er inkbp alegior qv" lege ;
larar*ille7te 'NA hloattlinD [Uri; t.
M a il JAMES - BETTS' ' INVENTIONS
I t
R t ed t s -throviolof and' hl my W e n
[SAtioutatiVa i tti t t r eMrAdvised
u(I tran s :az —a ". grit=
.....,,,... e ...„
' - T1 trAta h or
and Hi , “11 t:. modal! will tr /iron on ap6 . 11
cationtent free to any IRO of the, United States. e
eiltenttint wen, Nen area, : ' , wag tosts
T im. (10NPEASIONS : AND ' EXPERI
- , ,kellas Or AN INVALID —,Pabfisbeni for the bene
fit emo we swarnms to young_ men who mutter from Ner
nomrDebtlitr, r re mature Dsosy, ha. • supply tog the
#
mg, ne efinelf-Cerm- By mop who ser himself, lifter
In nut to grit elpeneti through me dical irap i r t ton
AVM raritallar.itaWd*Nity %0::;:.
ty. or ~ by enolcoull et wet -pond achiremed
tt-I envern
ani
SayribA.—. HonduraO; for ado by
MuLL , & MUM, 47 49.1 49 No
trth
- , ‘-' „ , •,. - •"4'4 ,,, , ,, L 7 -3-1 1, t 1 .T.P. ,.. - - 1... P . ," P- . • , •.. , , „ , . •• • ~-• . p .„ ' .
tf •-'; (, - . l`.': a - -” CAr) 7,13.15- ;Y. ~...,.: .-: .• . " :
C- •fa. IA f _ :
•:I x 1 ~..„
...-, N\ l ‘„) . •\ v % \ lilti/ / ,
..
~ 7,r ,
T, L rii!,3-,, 0 , . ar - 7
•
• .
• ey. •,...::-..,
.„ -- •,."--.... ••• • •,‘ il , ti, ~..."--_. ~, ~.--.-. ,
)
~,,, , , . .-,, - 1. - .1 •.1 L., .. ,',..•
,_, ~ , v 4 .-.._,-. ,----- ,' 444, , a- ,%,,•••• ~,.....---- - aik ' . -L- - ...i ,
f-i •i - .. ~ , , ' 741,W.7A., - - ;.T.., --,,-.-. ..00.--.4- 7....),,,,,i- AI ,.
..._..; ~ 1 ,,,,, jraria.. , • '4•4111 - ‘ - ' I ,•••• •-•_,
~..4 42, ,,.., -- i ~ , ...-., .
(r- 1' - 1, .2 ,- '
' '-''' ' • "'-• - '*,F. ' . - , z - ~,, .
14
. :.0:-,. :, :,. :•:•,...
- •,, , ~, . - .....,!,,,,,, , „.., ~-. • . ---- igyel
..- . -"' • .... ,le . '. : 'l4 k: . . .... " ; i 3r ' . '- '4...°4
loni is
~....„........., . :,:.....:.„
..L
._. ....., . _
_
..,.,„._...,,--, < = - `.-Orrelik •-.; •,_ _ , --- .0 . .. -2 , . . 4 I -a4. -4,_ • .-__ •___
_ .---_......-------- • __. ,'
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~, ..„.....
, .
. .t...,..........
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•. 1 ~' .
; . .
, ..
. ,- .
. " ,
FURS
MEDICINAL.
NAYLOR:de 00..
- , soo commas Itritat.
EXCUIpIIONS.
STRANGERs IN MITLAT)ELPLITA,
• NOW IS THE TIME
TO VISIT TEE
SEA'-SHORE,
THE 110TELB AT ATLANTIC OITY ARE NOT
HALF FULL,
FINE BATHING, BAILING, AND FISHING.
Trains leave VINE•STREET WHARF at 7.30
A. M. and 4 P.M., daily, auit•2cv
SEA BATHING.
ATLANTIO CITY, NEW JERSEY.
IN HOUE.E . PROM PHILADELPHIA*
AOOOMMODATIONB FOR 6,000 VIBITORB.
ATLANTIC CITY is now conceded to be one of the
most delightful Bea-side resorts m the world. It■ bath
ing is uneurpeased ; its beautifhl unbroken berici(nine
miles In length) is unequalled by any on the Continent,
save that of Galveston; its air is remarkable for its
dryness; its sailing and fishing faollities are perfect;
its hotels are well furnished, and as well kept as those
of Newport or Saratoga ; while its avenues and walks
are cleaner and broader than those of any other Bea
bathing plea() la the country.
Trains of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL
ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia,
daily at 7-90 A. M. and 4P. M. Returning—reach Phil
adelphia at 9A. M. and 7.46 P. M. Fare SM. Round
trip tickets, good lb* three days. inao, to be gurchimod
or exchanged at the ticket offline only, and not of or by
conductors. Distance 60 miles. Sunday train leaves
Vine street at She A. M.; leaves Atlantic City eta.%)
P. M.—stopping only for wood and water, A telegraph
extimdsthe whole ',Lath of the road. fell-if
agi r i t a FOR•UAPE MAY
NEW n YORK.
NEW YORK elait e eL i tiallltAk. AM MAW
GAT ON MOB PAN Y.
The fawn steamers DY.i•AWA RE,Cent. CO
NON; B N, Oapt. OROOK.KR.and,KENNEBBI7,
Oapt. JOH N, forpri. a ThAlLy LINE between tips
oity. Cape May. and New York, teams from first her
telow BYRIJOE etrt (Bandar ersoriptett) at 9)S_,A. Ai.
Returning. leaveew York from Pier 14 Ncrall
RIYEEst 8 P. M. Leave Cape May (Mondays except
edict 8 A. M.
Fare to Cane May (carriage hire inoluded/—*/ 80
&musts do do do IEI
Erman tickets (oarriese hire extra)--- 80a
Fare to New York, Cabin,— --.— . 8 00
Deer.—
_.... —..... -- —..._. Iso
tateYtoo,m Extra. ... -- _.... 1
trrerants for Cape May and New Ycstit taken at Pw
rates. Goode destined beyond NPror Ytirk will be or •
warded with despstoh t free or oommission.
JA ES ..}10,1).61 MOE, Meta,
Jill-Sm Bptaad 31 South DELA WARP:Avenue.
PHILADELPHIA AND
imunNo RA lIROAD. DE.-
I FL4H IR T FulraloBo, °nand afr MONDAY
Jlj Y Oth, until farther notice, the following rotate;
be open for excursions.
token, for gals at Tieket 01110 e, Broad and eldlowhin
inma , • •
To te. Niassra Falls and retnni---- Ed ea
To i6o canton end return— --.— 800
To Lock Reese and return.— 8 au
For further pectioWeie see small bi ll*, ante to
Tide:et Agent of the uompany. Arm" an callowhill
etreete, or to m. . A ry,
.._ Generel Arent Phila. ft Reedtne ttaitroed, Phila.
64 A. NICOLL.% (letel Etaperuttendent, Reading.
Jrll-tf-
—FOR THE SBeA A.
BM. 0 X AND
A 0 A AD.
On and aktYril ei A§RirE M F . M .
Cr trains on the O&M
-den.and Addenda mil rune,. follow
Mal gram leaves -street wtiarr',.... .13) A. M.
Express train fgt.:mobil emir / 07 woo° said
l i t itate". 141411141atiati " i f i r alTlB 4 . l lEr.ll.2.
Nail n... —age Pl .
Mumma UAW.. A.
41.0001nriialattoc from c arbor A h
, suit T RAIXa.
&slti v ..•% ° :°P.
(grAmml avatar. A paraieaed
Ttie r riti 44 ,.. l4s ,
i t 6t i tmetr :eili — iero;;;;n r t bi ?X X
nlreser om l e n eepteM i tlhei Ag a n a go theg a
mode :0 XOTDO.
Ths Aooom cm rain to Harbor will yen
gr u g o h e to w, /ttlengio eyery &muds, sturama fur-
Throngs bessage ohaeked at all hours of the day at
Vino-street farm _
TO BE DISCONTINUED.
On and after SATURDAY. September 1, the Aoeom
modation Train will be discontinued. Way Parreengere
will take the banns. JIIO. 0. BRYAN T,
Jelt-tt Agent.
wpm 'PO PLEASURE TRAVEL
LERB.--Grand EX4urinoil from Philadel
phia to Niagara Falls, Montreal Quebeo, River &me i
nay, White Mountains, Portland, Bolden, Ha g
;wigs. and New York. vie Lesko Ontario, River St.
wreeee_, Grand Trunk )lallway. Splendid steamer
AGNBT for Semolina! River. and return to PhiWilel•
phis via Portland and Boston or Saratoga Benno. area
-for the round trip Mfollows:
From Philadelphia via Qualm. White Mountains, Ito.-
ton. and New York. . . • saiusa
From Fteitidelphie via titiiines
and /ley York— • •
From new to
.filisiiiney tti've;, and return.........U.e0
From Ph il adelphia to Niagara Falls, and return— 16.00
Trok_emgoOd until October VS, 1)180.
For Bxourelon Tickets and Information esi to route,
( Wimp 'at
s trap 0 th %me r . 1 . 5n11 tine
tell-3m Senna! Agent.
CARPETINGS.
F ALL TRADE:
Mc:CALLUM & CO, ,
CARPET MANUFACTURERS,
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Dealers in
CARPETINGS,
OIL CLOTHS.
MATTINGS. RUGS. &o.
WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET,
it:luso:me tho State House.)
Southern and Western Buyers are respectfully invited
to call. aul7-8m
FERTILIZERS.
COWNIBTAN GUANO.—Tho following
s a copy of a Diploma received by the Subsoriber
from the Chester County agrionlinra I Houck.. dated
Ootob.r.M. 1869 i ' its a testimonial of th.ir approbation
of his superior sample. of Columbian Guano and duper-
Phosphate of Lime. acoomeanird by a Certificate as a
estimonlal of their approbation of , undry extraordi
nary production. b. the pplioatio of Columbian
Guano, among ahioh we a stalks of Corn 12 feet high.
with two...wain each .talk Wheat in tee sheaf. yam
sof Green Grass and ulihite Llover, and Timothy
Miners ian Grass, &a., &a., and a premium for
6 Of Corn."
Priee $4O gio Ton of $lOO in In Ram
38 Bulk.
Ground and for sale at his Mille, Downington, Chester
county, Pa.
BARIURL RING WALT,
Ilhurpalt's Mule, DOWN! GrfOW N, Pa.
Also for sale by_PASCHAIA, MORRIS, Corner of
10,VEIN'PH and AIArt_KET Streets, Phdadelphia. and
CLOUD dc JEFFERM Agrloultural Warehouse. West
Chester. au2o-tf
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & FENNER.
IVROLESALEMANUFACTURERB
UMBRELLAS AND PARASDLS,
NO. 326 MARKET STREET,
P8114De1,p1411,,
are now ,Diking more than
ewit littenlite DI FPRIANT VARI'TigeO 17.71BatILLAe
of ever, eine, from 21 to, 4 0 ;Pohl&
Buyers who have not kad & r.'a make of good' will
find Mei• time well lee t n looking over this well. made
atookterhiot Laclede' etAtiT 30Vet,T.te, not me: with
eisttoltere. au2B-301
HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES.
PACRACIE HARDWARE ROPSE —Wo
would reipsotfillir oral the attention of the Gene
ral jlareware rule ro mu extensive stock of SIR
WINO RAM IiARDWAItb, 'which we offer at a smell
advance by the package.
Orders tor direst importation solicited, and Goode de
livered either in this otty, New York or New firleans.
W. L-war is SON,
• 411 COMMERCE Etreet,
Importing and Commission Merchants, and Agents for
Foreign and Domestic hardware, ait22-tf
NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA,
VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA,
And other unourrent funds bought at low rates
WORK, McCOUOR, & 00.,
No. SS South THIRD Street
R . SHOEMAKER & Co.
GLASS, PAINS,
OILS AND YAMMERS.
Fort/Lead Comer YOUR= AND RACE Streets.
PAY 29-691
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S
STATIONERY U . TOY: AND FANCY 0001)8
RJ_pOI
Ma WALN U T 8 ME ET.
BRLOW PLEWINTR.
fe1447 - PHILADELPHIA
pitovl9ioNs.-175 Bbla No. 1 Leaf
. 11 . Lard 83 lthdis Shoulders A IL Sn isaltiend 100 bbls
Ness Pork. tor We by 0. C. IO to 0., No, 103
titrm‘t simordflonr *nava 1 , ON (hp
plr FALRBANRIT PLATFORM SCALE,
c n
IPor seta by 710 - FtiVAN ttglr,Tha.
PII .1) ' 'IF , 11U ' PAY G I :
Sl* AND DRY GOODB•JOBBERSF
SILKS
FANOY DRY -•GOODS.
IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL, WO:
M.;14. HALLOWELL & 00..
333 MARKET STREET.
27 NORTH FOURTH BTREhT,
Are prepared to offer to the trade their usual Varied
assortment of Goode, purchased on the
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
By experienced buyers, 7n tho prinoipal
MANUFACTURING CITIES OP EUROFB
These have been selected with care for
FIRST-CLASS TRADE,
And Will be offered at prices to command attention,
CLOSE Bursas, from all Beetionx of the ommtryi ELO
to Marmot our stook.
Tscius.-13ix months credit to Merchants Of -Un
doubted standing, or six per cent. 411m:wait for peak
Twelie per omit. per annum cUsoount for admMintir
payments. au2-thitalta
OPENING.
4
.
• JOSHUA
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
NO. 213 MARKET STREET, PRELADELPRIA,
HAS NOW OPEN
A LAILDN. AND 00111PLITS STOOL
STAPLE AND' DANDY , .
DRY GOODS.
a/MUTED POE : TIER
FALL TRADE OF lat i p.
INCLUDING
DRESS 0001)8 IN ALL VARIETIES, , •
BRAWLS BRAWLS:BRAWLS:
CLOTHS AND CABSIME4E/3.
LINEN 0 , DA;
BLACK SILKS AND MOURNING GOODS, • •
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN PR. /SS:
STANDARD AD MS,'
DOMESTIC, GOODS.: : 7,
A SPLUNDID LINE
M_ERIMACK' P.R.INW(
AND
SNOW-SHOD GINGHAMS,
At sH tiMew. A4tl•
FALL, 1860;
CHAFFEE'S. STOUT. & Co:
FOREION AND DOMESTIC DRY 000 DR:
,ul6-8m No. 523 DIAREET STREET:
MARTIN & WOLFF,
WBOLICIILLE DILALINJ IN
FOREIGN iND DOEDITIO DRY GOalt
ss4 mAiutkr"STB.EHT.
Oaah and prompt Six-rnontha' Buyers. of all Hotta=
are Invited to an examination of our Stook. ad-4We
A. W. LITTLE &I CO..
SILK GOODS,
No. 325 MARKET STREET.
e,u3-3to
REMOV ALI
In 00.1124.11101200 of the deetnietion by fire of their
Titian BTESST Bross,
YARD. Girz,mortn ire Co.
• . „ 4 , • •
• ;
HAVE REMOV4II
TO
NO. 610 CHESTNUT -ST..
SOUTH SIDE, ABOVE SIXTH.
VII.L.I.DELPILL6... •
They have now open AN FAT=
NEW STOOK
- or
SILKS .4n FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SIIIAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, sc .,
Together with &LARGE ASSORTMENT of
STAPLE AND FANCY
WHITE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, MANTILLAS, Ab.
Having renewed but a anal! portion of their
PALL IMPORTATIONS,
wrevions to the fire, they are enabled to display
A NEW STOOK.
to whiok they invite the attention of their Catania's
and Buyers generally. ana•Sm
WORTS. AUSTIE. a
MoVEIGH.
IMFORTERS AND JOBBERS!
DRY GOODS,
No. 311 MARKET Street, above Third,
V aries Worts,
ber t e r ell t e lkoV I h
John
altroimer. e g '
Jootph Burgin,
FALL AND' WINTER.
CLOAKS & MANTILLAS
FOR THE
WHOI.Es;ALE TRADE.
lu s g ° bYe r ale i g a l* g W .m r QuO D;v:A trt :
areot our Stook, which we offer at
LO W PRICES.
AND ON LIBERAL T.ERAIE.
J. W. PROCTuR & CO.
THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM,
708 CHESTNUT STREET.
au2-9m
FALL GOODS.
BARCROFT &
NOS. 405 AND 407 MARKET SMELT.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO DRY GOODS.
Stook complete and ready for Trade. au dl-Sat
113 WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
AND
CLOTHING..
./10. 300 MARKET STREET.
Fall Fall and Winter Wok now oompleto and ready for
- aulany
PIANOS.
m , IGH VI & BR iDBURIT'S GELB
BRA TED PATENT INSOLA.TEO IRON
FRAM.EOVERSTS TING OItAND-ACTION PIANOS,
considered unsurpassed be the first artiste and judges,
such as 1 bathers, Wollenhaupt, Wes, and others.
Over 7,000 of this make have been sold. In respect to
<dearness. daftness, volume of tone. t delicacy. slan
t i T t l7; haar:dniqr repeating
TOP h .r e e y . or h e ur n gr ua a l l - I
time. They have oven awarded .out ea medals a,. every
exhibition. For sale at wholesale facttory prices for
Dash, at a liberal discount, ()von monthly inetsiments,
at JAMES BELpAK'S.
Non. 279 and 991 South FM 10 street,
au2l-Im* Above Spruce.
Min STEINWAY 4 . SON'S NEW PA
TENT OVER•STRING GRAOS.
SQUARE GRAND. AND SQUARE P IANOS,now
profane() in eonoerte end in private *Walest beet
performers. Received the first ereminag over tha beet
makers, from Judges I.ke Gotteahallr. Mauch au others.
Challenge all competition, DI , AB Ue k RON'. h;R
. 1006 OREM Sheet.
'PIANOS ! PIANOS!! PIANOS !!
PIANO-FORTES,
MELODEONS,PIANO-FORTES.
• MELODEONS
Made by Raven. Bacon. & Co., ri111111111& CaArtriiftliettt
& Co., and abate.
mitt-1V sEVENTII hnd tie 3 109 t ir
,
MI :HAINES HEOS./JOVEMITRANG
N 1••• A OT lON PIANOFORTE,
" Cheapest nit-Claes Flamm made.". splendid
essortmento Lapis XIV., and other strles. for sale at
Factory Cash Priem and warranted, for Blears.
riecond-hand Pianos for sale and tO
G hOROX L. wBLICER,
8. COS of SEW NTH ankat.
PRINCE ,lc lmproved MELODEONS from
845, upwards. Jrls4lm
AVA - ,COFFES.+I I OOO, ',pockets „pritito
.Tgora CIPSee, for Ws br JAMES , CIRANAM & 00.,
WITAZIA
Vitss.
TatJASDAY, AUGUST 30, 1860.
- -
OUR FOREIGN OORREAFONDENOE.
THE 'MASSACRES IN SYRIA* THE VEILING IN
• FRANCE - ENGLAND IN A STATE OF TREPIDATION
ANTICIPATED INVASIONS-LIFE AT VECHY-TETO
CUITOMS OF THE pxOPLIS.-11DNDAY OBSERVED AS
A 'PETE DAY.- THE GOOD BEHAVIOR OF THE
PEOPLE-ROW THE POPULACE OBSERVE SUNDAY
DRAMATIC AND GYMNASTIC ENTERTAINEENT3 4 -
VECHT, AND THE ACCOMMODATIONS IT AFFORDS
TO THE TRAVELLER-DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE
THE RAINY SEASON AND ITS EFFECT ON Tgm
CROPS-17E lIARVESTE OF' FRANCS AIIIINDANT---
TEL WEATHER - -DIGNITARIEO AT UCH?.
iCorreseondeneo of The Press.l
Vaonr,'France, August 7,1880.
Before this roaches you, you will have heard
that all Europe Is convulsed and shocked, on ma;
count of the wholesale slaughter of the Christians
in Syria by Musseimam hniatios.-- -As -soon sotto'
-Wows ratabod France, ilia Timperia at 'nib took the
,initiative steps to send troops to protest the
halation population in Syria, and chastise the
'brutes in human chaps.; but the jealousy of the
other (heat Powers, parties to the Paris Treaty of
'dB, retarded his movements, and it was only on
(Saturday last that the Conference at Paris his
come to an understanding for the interterrtion and
protection of: thzeChristiani in the• East, after so
Marge : a portion have been immolated,' Thus, it
appears, that after a lapse of seven or eight 'con
ferees, all the Christian nations are about again to
combat, Bide-by-side, 'against 'barbarism and Mos
'outman fanaticism in the East, end I hope they will
.teach these monsters a lesson they will never
forget. Where this new crusade will end it is
bard' to prognostioate ; It may involve the
-f! Eastern question" again and beaten the doWnfell
of the already tottering Ottoman Empire, but
Christian nations could not look on any longer
with folded arm, and see their brethren elan ghtered
by thousands, without coining to the reeoue;and
stay the further erosion of Christian blood.
,Troops are now embarking from Toulon, and other
ports on' the ‘Aliaditirramsan, who will not only
,chastise time heathen for the atrocities already
committed, brit exact a guarantee for their future
good, behavior. With these new troubles, white
the Ohineso and Italian triestimis are still pending
and unsettled, you will see that the petitionl caul
dron of Europe may at any moment reach its ful
mutating point.
In convection with this topics it may not be amiss
to say that the people bf England aro now living
in a dreadful state of trepidation for fear of on
invasion from their ally, the Emperor of the
',French, some of these dark nights, to avenge him
self for the treatment of his uncle, and square his
accounts with them, as he has already done with
Russia and Austria. Quite a spirited debate is
now going on in the English House of Commons
on the resolution relating to national fortifications.
but Which, no doubt, will pate by a large majority.
Mr. Bright opposes the resolution authorizing so
large an appropriation for national defences ; ridi
cules the idea of an invasion, and tells the friends
of the bill to save this useless outlay of money and
rely (as they do in the United States—very sons'.
.ble)÷on the volunteer forces of the country ; that
this ficinstant fear showed great cowardice on the
part ):4 the Cabinet, and that it was time a stop
should be put to it, do., do. But the Emperor's
letter appearing jest about this time, reaasuring
the people of England of his pacien intentions
toward(' them, bail, in a great measure, allayed
this 'fear ; but still there are those who say that
it might be as well to accept this friendly HSU
ranoe ftbm a man who bad won an empire by de
ception, with pistol in band !
But enough on this subject, an d I will endeavor
to give you a further sketch of this pleoo anti it s
doings.
The weather continues eold,' rainy, and stormy.
All business and amusement bed to be suspended
for the latter part of the week, and everything
looked dreary end dime, but on Sunday the
'teeming dawned with a bright and oleer sty, and
soon the sum came peeping from below the horizon
with ail its wonted brightness and lustre; and it
eras not long before the Pare wee alive with the
ousarids of strangers; now upending in this
plateleleinhale the sweet and balmy air. •It was
really'arnusing to witness the hilarity of these
people after having been shut tepee long—the bum
ming sound of their French chatter reverberated '
from one end of the park to the other, and there
'deemed to he no end to their enjoyment.
You,must remember that in Femme Sunday is
alwayt kept as a fete day, and it is the preroga
tive of " Tout le monde " (everybody) to enjoyhim.
self, as in his judgment ho thinks proper, pro
vided, nevertheless, he deports himself with de
corum ; and I mast say this in favor of the French
people, that among the thousands that wore pie
reenading and amusing themselves on that day in
the park, I noticed not a single rowdy or drunken
man, or heard a single profane word uttered.
Could this be said of such a largo gathering in
Amerloa ?
In the first place, everybody follows his daily
vocation, if it Is to his interest to do so. All shops,
stores, and the numerous temporary booths, are
open, as well as all places of public. amusement.
This is the gala-day of the market women, and
you ace herds of them coming to town with their
donkeys anti carts laden with the choicest product
of the soil, and which is very quickly disposed of.
These women are all dressed in very ancient and
uniform costume, viz : the goad old short petticoat
and gown, with blue stockings in place of panta
lets, and wooden shoes ; for head-gear, they wear
the home-made straw hat, trimmed with a profu
sion of bleak ribbon of their own manufacture,
and I hazard nothing in saying that every article
they wear is of their own make Next come the
numerous foot pedlera, spreading their cloth on
the'Lronnd before your door to exhibit their no•
tions. Followed by the donkey cart, arranged
with a long counter, tilled with a variety of useful
articles, and attended by several saleswomen on
-either side of the counter; and lastly, the mor
'chant of more exalted Mese, with a onothorse
wagon, coastruoted after our menagerie style,
with the sides onthinges, and, by raising them ho
rizontally viith the top. the merchant at once die
plays his goods on well.arranged theivea on either
side of the wagon, and at the tame time afford ,
shelter to his easterners. A crowd always follows
those street merchants, and they are 'well pa
-1 tronized.
rittLantrgia,
Before every hotel impletnonts of gymnastic
games era brought and instantly put up for the
Invalid guests of the house; bands of musts pa•
redo the streets, preceded by outriders, announ
cing all sorts of amusements for the evening.
Fronting the " Establissement Thermal," the up.
per saloons of which are used for dramatio re
presentations and concerts, a large concourse of
people are entertained by a man Imitating ail
kinds of birds, as well as some quadruped animals,
and giving great satisfaction to his audience; and
to the right of the establishment is the " Cali) Ro
tondo," filled inside and Invested outside by guests
of both sexes, sipping their coffee, taking their
ices, or drinking their wine, while others are
amusing themselves by playing whist or some other
,French game. But suddenly the great Strauss,
leader of tho orchestra at the Tuileries, raises his
baton, and a rush takes place for the concert
room, to hear the soul-stirring music of his band ,
while, at tho same time, In another part of the
" Establissement," a " Star Company," from the
"Theatre Francais," Paris, are giving dramatic
representations to a full house ; and, on the oppo
site side of the Park, the " Theatre des Singes et
Chiefs Savants" is brilliantly illuminated, and
filled with an appreciative audience, to witness
the performance of the learned monkeys and dogs.
The foregoing Is but an imperfect octane of the
many amusements which wore going on here last
Sunday, but it is sufficient to give you an idea
hew that sacred day in kept in Prance. I con
versed with several Frenchmen on the impropriety
,of these amusements on the Lord's Day, but they
instantly shrugged their shoulders, and replied,
fl n'y a pas de mil a qa," (there is no harm in
it) But what of the churches In this place?
Why, it pains me to say they aro totally neglected.
I visited them nearly all, and found but here and
there a few old men and women engaged in their
devotional exercises. It is proper hero to say
that you go In and out of Catholic churches ad
libitum, aid you find no pews, but every one
stands or provides himself with a common straw
chair.
Veal) , contains about four thousand inhabitants,
and many relics from the time of the Cerseirs still
abound here; from fifteen to twenty thousand
strangers arrivo hero yearly, to partake of its
waters, and as the season lasts only three and a
half months, it Is within reason to oalaulate that
there are at no time lees than five thousand etran.
gars in the place; and yet, with all this influx, liv
ing is remarkably cheap here ; excellent board and
lodgings can bo obtained here, in second-class
betels, at from three to seven francs per day, and
the highest price charged is only from nine tb ton
francs ; this Is owing to the cheapness of provisions
bore. In strolling through the market-place the
other day, I ascertained the following prices of
articles used for culinary purposes, viz : Beef. S
to 10 cents ; veal, 5 to 6 cents ; log of mutton, ,10
SQ cents; chickens, 40 to 00 cents per Fair; Cur•
keys, 5 to 7 francs per pair; ducks, 3 to 4
francs per pair; butter, from 10 to 12 cents per
Letter (ruin France.
. , .
pound; ; eggs, 10 cents per doesa; chatties t as
large as wainnts,,2 and 3 cants impound ; straw
berries 5 and G omits per basket, and everything
else in proportion. The universal cold arid rainy
season in Europe has fainted and retarded the
gathering of crops much, and hence they will be
for below the general averige of other years; it is,
therefore, gratifying to hear 'that our crops haio
turned out so well, and that we are able to supply
the deficiency of ,our transatlantie brethren with
oar surplus.
Since I am in France the thermometer has sel
dom reached shove 80. How is the weather with
you? In addition to many dig:Mar:tee; Count
and Countess Waleaski arrived here yesterday, ae
also M. Baroehe, President du Conseil d'Etat."
Since yesterday; we have a renewal of the rainy
heather we bad last week. • L. A.
Dogs in Virginia.
Nor)ispondonoe of The Pram]
•
PETICIISBVRG, Va., Aug. 28, 1880.
The advent of Judge Dangles in the "Old
has 'been attehded with a dembnstration
of popular ehthuslasni which' far eaceeded all an
tiolpationa now visited two Congressional
distriota—that rcesiresenteel., by Mi. Minton. and
that ialitol ol s44.b.yar.,fuor ; 'Anit if M
tion C
n his favor which hasioommenced,iin those
districts oonuannleates itself to the remainder of
the &ate, Viighcia may be; sat down ei:itifs for
Dough's in 'November. When he, entered" Nor
folk he hid very few friends there, and the Brock
inridgers'ihughed tit thoiiiia of his biting brought
into part of the 'State which was almost a Unit
naafi:int him; but, aftec hot speech fisiturday.
night, their, leaders were sompeiled,to acknowledge
his viler with :the people, and reluctantly, to . ad : i
mit ths,t in that short time he had made 1 . 10 many
oortvarta' frem seeks as to leave them in a
minority in the, city. '• • .
The fact is, that 'two-thirds of thebemooritto
party of Virginia have not yet inadir,ttp
minds as to which candidate they will Support
They bad become prejudiced against -Douglas on
account of the hostility of all their favorite State
leaders to him, and had, been disposed,to follow
them in support of Breckinridge ; but the late Ken.
Wally election developed the foot that hi has no
ett'ength in hie own State, and received no support
except from the Disunionist'', and they are now
declaring for boogies by thousands. A great revo
lution in popular opinion is taking place in this
State. Virginia is no secession State. fler people
begin to understand Yancey t Company. They
see that their object is to throw off the restraints of
a Constitution which prevents them from reopen
ing the 'slave trade, and that Breoltinridge is
the tool with which they hope to effect it True,
the price of eetion. is high—true, it le steady—
two great inducements for planters to enter
into its oultivation still more largely; but their
doing so increases the demand for slave labor, and
Virginia supplies that demand Virginia hoe jest
as much interest in 'making money off her negroes
na South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, and other
States have in making money off their cotton; and
"the ,4 chivalry" are not Oct entirely unselfish as to
sacrifice their interests by permitting a reopening
of the African slave trade after a dissolution of the
Union, in order to benefit their sister Southern
States. This would certainly be their demand if
they got her out of the Union. and what would be
the use of her going out to be bullied and ill
treated by her friends, while at the same time sbe
would have to bear the whole dock of the storm
which they created at the North? Virginia is,
besides, aeousteniedlo losing her peculiar property
occasionally. It takes wings to itself and dies no ore
knows whither. Her aster:of the South know of no
underground railroad but the grave. Their slaves
may be sate property in cam of a dissointion of
the Union, hers will not; and these are reasons
which ere exerting so powerful an Influence on the
public mind of Virginia, that the people are even
beginning to look with suspicion upon any in their
own midst who talk of a dieeehttion of the Union
in case of Lincoln's election. When Judge Don.
glee, at Norfolk, in answer to questions as to
" whether be regarded the election of Linooln a
sufficient came for the eecession of the •Soutb, be
fore he was Inaugurated, or bed committed an
overt aot, and whether he would. advise such as
cend*" aealared that ho would treat all attempts
at dictation as Qid Ulokbry treated the 'Nullifiers
in 1852,' and hang the geoessioniats as high as
Vliginist 'hung old John' Drown; the lintarriSa
oonoo2lllo 'of peopLe•lhe was there addressing
made the welkin ring with. their etiouta of appro
val. The expression of.soot a sentiment in con
servative old Pennsylvania could not have awa
kened half the enthusiasm it did bora. The
friends of Douglas are meeting tho issue squarely.
They do not depend for their strength upon the
fast that Douglas is the regular nominee, and
therefore entitled to • the veto of a Democracy
which regards regular nominations as sacred and
binding, but they boldly and frankly advocate the
principle of popular sovereignty; they show the
wisdom of the policy which refers Ibis trouble
some and exciting question to the people of the
Territories, to bo settled by thorn as it is settled by
the people of the Stater, and they appeal to their
patriotism and their Interests to come up to its
oupport. I had the pleasure of attending a Demo
cratic meeting in Norfolk on rridai nighl, which
bed been called by the friends of Judge Douglas,
who expected him there to address it; and, in his
absence, the people were entertained by several of
the popular orators of the State, and I was sur
prised to hear them take as decided ground in
favor of the doctrine of non-intervention, and in op
position to a slava Dodo, as if they had been in
Maine or in Ohio It proved to me that the leaven
was working; that at last we bad a Democratic
party in the South, disconnected from the slivery
agitators, who, in the end, would triumph over
them as our glorious old party has triumphed time
and again over the anti Olivet" , agitators of the
North ; and, once wore united as a band of bro
thers, the Democracy of the North and the South
would, in the future, as in the past, preserve the
Union, and maintain the peace and harmony of the
States
Judge Douglas could not wish for more favorable
indications of his success then have been presented
to him since his arrival in ibis State. Huhdreds,
who a few weeks ago were bitterly hostile to brim
have come tO him and given in their allegiance
The letter of Governor Letcher, which reached
here to-day, in which ho says: "I have no hesita
tion in declaring that toy suppOrt will be given to
Douglas and Johnson There was no more twos.
elty for a rupture in 1800 than thorn was in 1858,"
it is said will produce an immense effect In favor
of our ticket throughout the State; and Itit is true,
to I have heard stated, that lion. John Minton,
whose opinion is as much respected and honored
an that of any man in Virginia, is opposed to
Dreekinridge and Lane, then, indeed, the star of
" The Douglas " is tho brightest in the Old Com
monwealth.
You have no doubt heard by telegraph of the
enthuslastio reception with which the illustrious
Senator from Illinois was welcomed to this city
It was one of the finest demonstrations of popular
affection I ever witnessed. It showed that those
who took part in It spoke from their hearts, and
reminded mo of some of those scenes of wild and
uncontrollable joy with which his oonetitnents aro
the habit of welcoming the " Little Giant" when
he goes among them In the Prairie Stato. It Is
regretted that he cannot spend more time in this
State, in view of the wonderful changes which
have followed his coming here, but I learn that be
has business at home which makes his early return
to Illinois necessary. To-day he bee bean busy
receiving Ids friends; to-night he speaks here,
and to-mortow morning early he leaves for Raleigh,
addresses the Douglas Convention there on Thurs
day, and returns the same night, by way of Peters.
burg, to Richmond. He speaks in that eity on
Friday night; then travels all day Saturday
to Staunton, where he addresses the Democracy
that night; after which he goes to Winchester,
Frederick, Woodstock, and so down to Baltimore,
speaking in each of those places, and reaching the
latter city on Friday, September 7th. Besides
these sot speeohes, ho will, of course, make others
at the numerous towns along his route where ho
will be stoppt4, end a will bo almost a miracle if
ho succeeds in carrying out this programme. The
amount of labor and fatigue which ho has already
borne, and ha 4 yet to bear, seems too lunch for
human nature, and I would not bo at all surprised
if his health failed him before ho get through. To
look at him, however, this does not seem probable,
for he never appeared in better spirits, or seemed
to be enjoying more robust health. No ono can
deny that his energy and courage entitle him to
success, no matter what may be the issue of the
campaign.
TUE Essex County (Mass.) Horse Show
closed on Friday evening, at North Adams At
nine o'clock, a cavalcade of about forty horses
were driven around the track, after which a nom•
ber of razes took place between several of the
horses entered, concluding with a burlesque taco,
the prize being awarded to the slowest horse.
The horses were attached to teams nearly as heavy
as ox carts, and the prize was won by "Grass
hopper," who succeeded, with much coaxing, in
" gittln' mound" the mile in a little lees than half
an hour. At the close of the exhibition, prizes
were awarded for the best yearlings, three and
four year olds, brood mares, family horses, and for
tamale equestrianism. The display of horses is
said to have been very fine.
Tut: receipts of lumber at Chicago, thus far,
in 14130, show a deficiency of about thirty eight
millions of feet, as compared with the receipts for
the same time lost year. The rats for cargoes
hue advanced fifty (teals per thousand feet within
the last week. Large roles of fencing have been
made from the dealt!' at $lO. Cargoes have sold at
1i 4 3e9 per M for ordinary mill runs.
TWO CENTS:
LETTERS TO OHARiES'O'OOIIO.II.
NVESSR ONE.
[For The Prem.]
Motemorthav, Alabama, August 24, 1860. -
When you delivered your speeseh ; a few mouths
ago, at the Academy of Mnsie, I embeamel the oce
carton to express to you MY admiration or the mire
der and fairness with which you'had treated The
subject of Ametioin slavery. ' I thought thee:nett!
you occupied In that speash altogether worthy of
your eminent reputation as a logician. It was
something new to find a Northern man willieg to
look the question fairly in the faze, and I muerte L
thought you a little heroic when you discussed it
in the light alone of fasts and of reason. I believe
with you, on the subject of Anierloan elavere, that
there is no middle ground to' be occupied. kilt
right and just that the blear Mee should beheld in
bondage, or it is wrong and HMV. Mt !lett; in
my jedgment ; because we hive twernnequel Meek
which cannot hie together in harmony firs any other
relation than that of-master and servant, Sahty
to meaty demands the eOrlitflttafted of that rela
tive, as it..demands and jueeefeakees the same prin
ciple; the scheme of orireineejeresprndeme, even'
to the sacrifice of life; m it dernapds and justitlee"
an aggressive Waretli Ai 'sressetiouot 'wisest' Often
'leads, to the wltifletelle" iff fee of &files:rat patrietes '
o i cii i i:
'and ablest:4)ll'4d .Ifteeety hisociety fag
, je elides American . iffeestere trimmed me aot of fresee'
don Would be the signal of an ft irrepreadbe Ms ,
diet" indeed, between the rases,' which weelleceet
in the iestruellen of the bleak", and the - democel-,
within of the "plate ink" United ,Stator occupy
asteohliM . Desipoe Hteesonneetionwali the pefreem.
~Thehetteretridietrifintdasver about half the Settee
'of the Weir: While England'inaintelee.diftrieri it
had only a colonitlexistence. The imperial Genesee; I
Mont:epee/plied' it eider lulls coloities.'' WWI it I
was abolished in the West Indies, the Meet death- ` I
cipation left the beam 'peeple as free of the blank -
race es they were before. MI. or nearly sidieethel
evils' and ifterifiees of the. act fell mime* solo
ales.' It was there that the coafilet of races ;tom e
teemed Spate maintains slavery In COS and
Puerto Rico; net at home lirmil is ableve State!
but the gulf between the white and blatik theeeln
Braze is narrow indeed when OM:neared - with that'
which separate, the whites and blacks of Ms Cents?
try. , I maintain that the digesters to flow from an
act of freedom, eepecially to theettlachee will be
greater or loss, es the two races are more or less
widely separated, morally and intellectually It
is for these reasons, amengst others, that I would
guard and defend every point in the fortress ofthe
existing Government of the treinte because rho'
lime' the maintenance of that Government le ab
solutely necessary to the 'maintenance of slivery.
The hrimary consideration, with me, is thaprotee
tion and welfare of the whites I think it jest to ,
sustain the latter, because they are the dominant
and i produotive race. They bare peopled and mute
clued this continent. end accomplished more in the
way of human progress than any other like pope
latioie on the globe. They have establiabed and
maintained the best Government 'in 'the'world.
They have organised more schools and ebuiches;
constructed more roads, canals, and telegraphs;
belt more ships, boats, and cities; cleared more
forests, cultivated more ground. aid predueed more
from the earth, than any other like 'population,
Their wealth, confeeredly great, is better distri
buted ; their WWI, better organised ; their pea
ple hotter fed, clothed, end educated, than any
othe Their newspaper press clove, separated
frone all other educational Institutiore is, today a
more powerful and effective medium of popular in
struetion than the combined press, schools, and col
legel of any other nation.
These reflections lead one to the conalusion that
the People who have effected such wonderful results
are in no condition to accept a political partnership
with' the negro race. The latter are now enslaved.
Their enfranobisemeet proposes to make them oo
equal inhabitants with the former Sias an achieve-
mane would be an act of folly, injustice, andera
elty! without a parallel in the historys)! merited
let opposed to it, on the ground that it would fa
ille fatal injury upon both races. I think li not
only just, thee, to hold the blacks in bondage, but
to stiengthen and fortify the Federal Union, which
is a breakwater to receive and beat back the verges
of arstealavery fanaticism of this and of every other
octurttry. Ido not care to inquire who was tirigi
naq at fault, if anybody, in ordelning'Amerieen
slavery, nor Will I discuss the authority of the act.
I Mid the ' negmee 'vastly 'improved through its
instrumentality. Their ineprovemeide has been
grog er even, if possibleethasi that of the whittle
I do not ace, therefore, et a movement of the bleak
people, that it has resulted in anything but bene
fit do them and their posterity. Slavery, in this
eked, is jest, and should bo defended by every
right-thinking mon. If it is unjust, there is no
ground upon which it can be sustained. If it is
ttekat, it is such& wanton Invasion of human rights
as t 6 demand instant rebellion on the part of the
negioes, and universal condemnation on the' pert
of the whites. Sorer I agree with you in the peel.
lion you occupy; 1 believe it to be impossible that
twe curb unequal races can exist as co- equal baba
bitents of the same country. Tho progress of the
one would quickly override and destroy the other.
lu proof of thte I need only refer you to the his
tory' of our Indian relations Under the mildest
polio) , of the States to the tribes, the latter have
been reduced from ebout three millions to three
hundred thousand persona. Here ii evidence of
au '"irrepressible contlet," indeed—a conflict
which has ended in building up a powerful go
vernment by the superior party, and in the de
gradation or destruction of the inferior—which
has' in truth, nearly eiterroinated the savages by
the implements of civilisation—implernects which
they fear today more than the rifles of our col.
(Defy.
Sis far, I repeat, I agree with you concerning
tho' moral character of American slavery. Upon
the'poliey trod principle of its government, as wel l
as upon its federal character, I regret to say I can
not' assent to your views. I regard it as having
no ether legal existence, so fares the Federal Go
verement is concerned, except that which bas been
imparted to it by the second section of the first ar
ticle of the Constitution, which provides that
‘i tliree- fifths of all Persons" held to service Or , la
bor, shall be added "to the 'whole number of Free
Pennine" and be counted as a baste of representa
tion! in Congress; and the second section of the
fourth -article of the Constitution, which says:
" ids person held to Service or Labor in one State'
under the Laws thereof, enter log into another,
shall, in omurequen'oe of any Law or Seguin:ion
therein, bo dleaharged from such earl-lee or Labor,
but shall he delivered up on claim of the party to ,
whom snob Service or Labor may be due " These 1
oonstituilonal covenants fix the /Mew of the negro, ;
so far as the fedora - I'law is concerned. ass "Per 1
son held to Service or Labor," omirsdietinguithad
from a "free person." Ile ie not, then, under that'
lave, a mere chattel—he is something more—he is
a *rim. lie belongs to his master by virtue of
the local law—he is a chattel by that law—and
this brings medireetly . to the conclusion that the
negro race in this country bee three'diationt'politi-
cal characters: I. Those who ate free. 2 nose
who are enslaved by the States or the local law.
3. Persons %Wale Service or labor who era counted
as a basis of federal representation, and who, in a
named event, aro to be surrendered up.
I think the present a fit occasion to suggest to
you that peculiar responsibilities reit' upon these
who maintain that slavery is just "They should
not, at least, permit themselves to take on care
lessly or thoughtlessly wannest° We. They should
bold it to the striotest legal account They should
contemplate It as a 'yearn goeeened by laws—
depending' wholly for its existence upon laws. It
is not like mineral, dug from the earth, like
eabinetwares made by machinery, like colors pro
duced by compounding—it is the enslavement of
a tam of men, and the least that can be said is,
that it shall have the completest eanotion of the
law. Slavery, than, should not be mixed up with
politios—abould not be the feot-ball of parties. It
abetted *Wet by authority of the people alone, atd
be'govereed wholly by them. The powers of Coe
gross over it me confined absolutely to the two
sulectota referred to. I find no difficulty in thus
treating American alavery—in thus 'resigning It a
character Hai a place in the midst of general har
mony, and surrounded by general security.
I propose, sir, hereafter to bring to your notice
a little political topography in respect to this mat
ter. I shall not do this vaguely, and by loose ob
servations, but that] proceed at once to examine
the chart of the Federal Government—the Consti
tution itself. I shall make this survey not alone
with a view of defining the true legal existence of
slavery, but shall endeavor also to determine by
whom it may bo maintained. This latter branch
of the inquiry will lead me to an examination of
the action of the Government, under the Articles
of Confederation and under the existing Constitu
tion. You deny that the people of the Territories
1 1 have any right to establish or abolish it. I think
they have eovereign jurisdiction over It within
their respective limits. 1 shall undertake to prove
that I em right, and that you aro wrong, in this
particular. I shall draw my proof from the action
of tho Government alone, under the Confederation,
f and under the Constitution.
I remain, moat respectfully,
NATHANIEL MACON.
Ma. BAYARD MILLMAN, nephew to Louis
McLane, late minister to Mexico, wblle drmirg
oat, a few weeks ap, with bin wife and the two
daughters of hir. cLane, was thrown from the
earetsge by the restiveness of the berms, end bad
his leg broken, with other ir•Joriee, from lab%
he died in a few days at the realdence of Mr.
McLane, in the town of Livingston, Columbia
County.
THE WEEKLY 2 Plgablil4
TIM Wnit.T rilliSiVilllite irli t ;to 1161.1161114 11
Tom (personal*, in adazam) at,— —,...4111.(11
Timis a,. " " ..--- -.:...:-.... Il i a
yin, Copi
64 44 64
..............._
Taw " " " -- .
.-..-....-1111.111011
Tionty " "- 04 (10 oaf ailariammalil-
Twenty llopha.ot oaar " (to Minas ar -
'soh antaarlboad mob— —..-- LAMP
For a Club Oi TIPMIII.OIIO or ovirr. To lOU mil alt
extra eeirr to ili• - setlrmip air Ow Mob. :
aOMiM=l
• VALtrokilti ' MEM: 4r"
• baited three thus "Witt: faith* Oillkinio
IltAkailater* • • • .
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL;
—Dramatie people have hoard awash about tae
new €' gag" introdswed into time play of " Oar Aness- •
rican Cousin" in New York. - This "gag" le ft
the ehape ea letter. wltlah , Thendrecry leads; and
whfoh excites such an irrepressible - Warm of lanalti'
ter and applstike that the actor is Invariably ews
'jelled to an 01610 e. The actor of Dundretwy,ltr. -
leathern, hoe copyrighted the letter, yet we an It
printed in the New York Daily New. In 01442
to show our readers a speeimen of tlti eta' esmo.
Mae ire now Made Ot, ifind - to Metre% how event ,
is to' make in andlense Isrgh, we print tbsidosw
ment
og
" Mod/ vary. Yee, this is from am.
" DEAR BROTHER Man:
calls me Robert, heearme gov amp ' s—west as
devil is toy name sh VeedisslSX-1 14 p the
tinter this reaches Toe I shell 4 bo
m, , a
eat —r mean the deep see r - abort. tol
water. (Dun. He's toad , . Am's seed
rather afraid iwy hat latter litrearried, Jur r wed
in each a harry..(or gin post that I' forgot to pelt any
di reotion °lithe envelope [Don. I suppose *Wi
th, reason never-got it... Set, who tal i dews
could bive.got TM oolg. tarot that ecehl hu h
-
got, that letter, -
some fsliow l , who tisaslEt2,
name—and hoireisild he It? Ma,
couldn't go about the the.whole
log everrnisk". helmet if ite'd.get no tunes. The .
hot la. Saw has writtini twfireentirwbussernme,
rind Nobody will ever get it. Well, he's mei t . l
goitimernipted jag - Iml. linieekill sit -
my door, and Insisted of nip toesieg
Not wanting • ile.lreve .e.-eirer,l- del tg.' ,l lol
stock. [Dui keeiriesi Jest I
l'lregot s desirlasatieriof whirother.- - tde-- .
(deal] (Tom Orem sprtgey-liwthe &fake - (Dm,
! ithat.l see ti gots , staelr des Ow drinks.
Whyl the dense didn't he es, it.enone' side et the .
rap t J ikon ht berm desi4
,• .1' itelleve as, -
D l n • (411 PPi,Ed oft the slip.) "I deal. bairn
you, 'Bemuse. "
—The - York. "Triirwwii . ..isithinsilni liar OIL
Flurince will run ex an indeptsdisili wYW
liplike William E. Leliblin. - -
—A correspondent of es Trik-m =Wig foot
Washington sap
letter from 'Ater. H. Stop* resded bare
to-day, announcing that he is aboetto aster file -
the canvass with rigor_l4-otergia-Ai 4 Lepaelai
view cothernlog the hejler. _steatite tr. that their 119-
nudlitlion of Glib aid eoerpest seth the Herders
Democracy, in the behalf of nno-interventisa, ele-•
steep; ebnfidenee Welt Ilford Mame to take the
affairs of the Booth twetarge .He asps la the let
ter I cannot permit myeelf to be the-ewe of
Injury to prinelptee whleit lie so near my keen'.'
th.retnte, aecepta the - nomination for Wester
et large. He says theateters is Lreptdly rebus
in Chorea. Ho Alba, soya that •Ide, brother, dal
Hon: Linton Stephens. Isholatta7clNV as
MI "
on the Supreme Bench of Georgia, beeme
earthlyBl2lloBd in the Wagons ' eases, `ll2lll los
takeh the stump. - He farther adds that saes, of
the r men of the eoootry. who a few-weekn roe
care or thought but }kW, of the questions crowd
ing emselvea upon public attentu. ate now be
gionlor to realise the dangers ahead
—Pi Virginia journal rays:
"The rumor Id entrant (update presume it fold
without some foundation in trait) Om the Fevre
rentitire in Congress from this distrietiloo: Joint
P. 511 Upon, will not advocate -the aloha of jibes
of the Presidential oaDdridates now before the pea
• ple. ha be may eventually be edited vpms. In big
ctriAßl e.poeity, to rote for Britokhaidgo,boogiss,
or BbII."
—kibert Pike, 'of dzkenear—en Anarfaan In
165 boa deolarad.forlitraeltinridge and Lint.
ere is a difliettity" between " Anstridiali
Ke4" and Dab NeTtlgto, the tirlat4per In rt:
e•nt,prize debt. Kelly was daolarwi to be - defected
by reason of hie amiking d font blow, sad ado bet
ootnes Into the nowspapara,-denoanolog his imapirs:
for an unfair decision, and • &rim to threat. the
horlY Kerrigan for en enlarged amount of capital.
Kerrigan has yet to be heard from.
—Captain Young, of Tilispoinnt county. Alt
hams, has diroovered a trace of "'Old Blakely"
in Jadge Dwight s.' Be sail: -- ' -
" Douglas to more like 'Old Inekery' time way
man now lying The nullifiers. Ise*. are figlitieg
Douglas Jost as they did Jackson and Donebsairla
will 'eto just as Jackson did I helped Juke*
whi the °rosy crsetnree, and luo going to kelp
Don las do it."
I
hurlow Weed, in the wane of sat article on
the irarions tamps of cor ruption made opted
.
him, stye:
" During the more than thirty jean that we
have been connected with thie Jocund, thong% by
no nieana exempted-frem indraittes and intuot
fealtpns and leaving ietteh uitieesio that alight to
hav4 be en ,Ilmoo-,'Aio pworaiary conauterarion.—ate
hood of faror or ronoord-itstowntod no to sot
port; a measure which did not commend
our judgment and oonsetenee, or to oppose a sad
tortoni one "
—The Breckleridgedally lately started in IILIIII4-
villa, Wisconsin. expired with its drat Irene.
—Right Rev. Bishop Otoy, of Tennesasur, is so
seriously ill that be has been ooMpalled to recall
his Appointments for visitations and ordinations.
number of Poles and Hungarians have ar
rived at Malta, from Constantinople, to join Geri
bikun. They are chiefly staff others. They have
Plenty of zeal, but no money. ' _
—Captain Rilaworth, of the Chicago ZOCUITIN, has
resigned bit command, and will enter upon the
study of law, in the office of Mr. Lincoln.
—Alderman Nixon, of New Orleans. is now in
Neer York, en route for 3fcr.treal. Re is autho
rized by the Common Council of the Crescent City
to invite the Prince of Wales to visit it
—Mr Dion Bonoicault and Mks Astuose Robert
son have been engaged by Mr. Webster, of the
Adel phi Theatre, London, and are shorUy to appear
on the boards of that establishment
new comedy has been written by &rib*, and
will be produced at the opening of the season at
the Frargets, Paris -
-Mrs Mary Roope Bond, widow of the late Prof.
Bond, of flarvard Aatronomical Observatory, died
at Cimbridge, on Sunday, at the age of 73 ppm.
—Rev J. L. Gibbons, late of California, hu
been appointed Rev. M. Ralrtre successor as min-
later in charge of the Winchester (Va.) Cirenalt,
E. Church.
—Prince Lucien Bonaparte hail rented a home
In Brigbton, England. It. in Ms favorite plane of
residence in the Britiab Wm
—The Tersa Advocate, among other reasons for
supporting Douglas and Johnson, gives the fol
lowing :
First, we thick that Mr. Brectisridgrr submit
ted to to , much humiliation in accepting the need
nation of a bolting party. after baring been over
%oiled by the National Oonvention."
—LMr. Abearins, the Syrian oommtaeloaer of
doubtfal power, still remains in Syracuse. He Is
at prevent investigating the 4Am:thud resonnoi
of the interior of the State.
--.Sx-Postmaster Fowler meat Nava had a speedy
recovery from that attack of yellow fever. if the
cerrespoodaet r f the Charleston Canner speaks
truly. He says that a letter has been received
from Mr. Fowler, by en intimate friend in New
York, in which he speaks "Tetanal, of the friends
who have endeavored to lift the load which op
presses him. He is satisfied that-if the World
knew the whole story of his transgreedons it would
not judge him so harshly. Be does not despair of
the day when he can fearlessly return tots!. •owe
dear New York," and again mingle with eengsmisl
friends at the New York Betel.
Sewing Machines.
[For The Pross.)
A desperate attempt is being made to lass*
the public to believe that a patent, originally
granted to Aikens k Felthousen, is about to be sir
issued to James 0 Wilson, with now claims, whisk
will embrace the feed motion in all the Meet sr
proved sewing machines This pretenoe is fake.
No such patent bas been betted. or will be It lit:
true, Judge Danlop of the District of Columbia,
made a decision in Wilson's favor, and overrating
the decision of the Cemmissbner of Patents' But
In making an order directing the patent to be re
issued with certain specillo claims, the Judge
trenscended the powors conferred on Mtn by law.
But sines the decision in que•tion, by Judge Dun•
Lap. a different decision nee been made by lidle.-
j u si o . N e lson, of the Supreme Court of the
United S , ates—a judge of 13 , stber gradoend mots
general jsrlsdiction—to the tffsot that the claims
eat up by J.mes G. Wilson, for A kens &lett
bousen, are groundless. It follows front this lege
decision—
Ist. That Wilson can never get the Aiken' It
reltb . ollloCl patent /dined with any claims in It
which are of the slighted ImixataDoe to any oat;
and
2J. If ho could get said patent tel with sit
the claims asked for, it has been declared invalid
by the highest judicial authority in the oonntry.
' George B. Bloat and his Infringing sewing ink
'shines have been put under injunction in New
York, after a fall bearing, sod alt who sell or we
them are liable to injunction also.
0. P. Davis, /ie. for
Sums* &
DOE rACE.—The term so commonly spelled
"dough face" try the New York Trams and
other Journals, which, from their frequent rue of
the exprosalen, would seem to have a patent for Its
invention, was Hrst uttered by John Randolph,
and applied by him to a class of politicians who
are Jibe the doe, or female deer; which Is frightened
by seeing its own face refloated in a stzsasiot.—
fiat ttmore American. •
•
Tan remains of the late Rufus Choate wer•
interred atMount Auburn Cemetery July 23. 13491
in lot 1 717 spruce erotica Thia lot belonged to
George Pratt, and the deposit of Mr. Choate's re
mains In the rime wee a temporary arrangement.
Alre Choate has lately purohasM lot N 0.3 030,
situated on Walnut avenue; and on Saturday, Am.
IS, the remains of the orator and statesman war*
removed and deposited in this lot.
Du!New Orleans Delta says 1, the return
of the census, so tar u received. justify the ex
pectation that the population of New Oriel= trill
bo shown to be nearly 290.00 " We are afraid
thet actual figores will not show such a flattering
exhibition.
• THE St, Lonis NM'S of the 2lth inst. says
that the wheat crop of hllfsattri this year will WI
considerably below the sewage.
t A BOA.-00.11STRICTO¢ escaped from a ahowlledi
In Troy early to ,Inly, and was bond at Itrs:Aa l2 *
don ROM In that city on Thu:May hot.