, •
P°11.14"114-1 01 4 04
wo-r-1,31 •
- ‘ Bl3 "Iklrrr..aW.WtO/Mlnnrtllro 1 2 .)1
,'l / 4 )7404 1 1Wlli r tf1 111 . ."
Tr..44:74 aim yha wzu.mmi. to thi irsorqkm
1 4 1 4 1 04 1 1 0 LMhalNl ottaf titickity it sto Dota44l
rilk2l4llint i r/ S ltit : t. !ill' Alga. MO
. Ont;
itiD r" 44lll4l
141 1 . 1 ‘1:
TRIAiritELLT roues*
botlitioStioinkbibilltOf ta&trit
740110314,1 ,4 11 Ve 61%1tF/!'a:kol<
14 A'vnLOctx.
1 0P.r4 140 1/ 51 AMLINEIEL ,
(3611'
( "1 1 7 774 111 , 1 r 61114".91/14".
- r - IS , - B lIDOIN
. In3.ltF. t i ', 1 , “. It '''' ',
i ; q ' ~ ' . , '
-pjv•-SEWXNWZI.A.OHINE.
g:i-IMlVtlia l :PV,i4i/Wiligi AtiD
) 1v" . .. AriNtipit AerlViultl{.
' I, ' ' i . antleettio tumbled re
-_b
w.
it
. .
W:P;P#LiNGEI II &.(3P33
I ..4;ITS4rIMOP 47 1 TEti
'HEWING MACHINES.
'jujuntip:
' • " 4 - 14 v
IIiDDLEILIone4
No. -. €48 ARCH STREET.
pzioporaitriritioonnol.sio.. _
Mee at .001:141,41100,P, MMUS KAMM. from
TSa Raniliet and mom disbud _nankin*/ wan^
Akeelliaa tni *I Nadi t _
P. 15;-xsannts 00 /TON , Parmak O lL um
eti..; ee*sikaw on hero. „ kirein
sun .911183 2 k WING .
v mni a Arty to a nd for
weals tftbsfe tits fo s• r_sfoo of
til i mm e stoo , oo rano ,
(nue. 1/
4200 1.1 v : -1 -r• —Tet•tt
PEREIINZRY.
CRISTIANI"ki -PO".
difD -IMPOJCARS,
io
N 0.36 ISOUTEI YOUII3O BUM:
z flle4clere above thou forrabriuusd.
U. /4!ltirve raiettnied uie' isudertabilreh ti p
&o.ttme urm of Peen &s go.. (
tausstaxt armor.) end have eeeed &Mew style to r
Airs ve ty. with many someone' for the' pramat we-
Ake mat ooreeleie esiortmebt
U. kVe,, eooiie•tie importagois • '
:1-4 . 3176•14111M ARTICLES, •
° 114191 h= 114 9 12 k 1 11 joy *err oomtiete. The will
483 Vo =tx; aers t t rt lruti k iott= t gi t at
lta.
IsAA:b c3aBTON &Oa,
•;710Witi #4:VIIS IN
H
ISOE STUFFS.
.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH LASTENGS, GAL-
Mao, LOOM, PATRNT LEATHER, *a.
GOODS FOR;OikkiIIOS:IfriGESS.
Ko 38 IP?°#?! f4P , E I Fr.! Flo liolthie.
P.Migit
pAPE R-HA NGIN G.
. • (FALL ,TRADS.) •
HOWELL Jis BOURSE.
swims rumatatasoittliwistoete,
mum XOUZZIE AND Kell= EITRIZIN,
- dot to,tho Wide a large NA
elegant umsooloot of'
WALL.'
J is l/11111(latiak • •
pp OVlreAllf 000Det.
AU of INktspinsktleid 10010 itotlaito, from tla• ion enh
shoed adtals to tbs Nowt '
'us atriums* nouskruntis.
BostloNitiod sototAigtO Mill 4o troll to sidt
the osSNAlsbloolitor '
tit...tilt:4 , ircont ti t
N. Z. CIOaItZILI, NODITII AND MARIDIT mans;
tadststs missiAssupotA.
0;0111;it - Sitfli 8 811 C . •
Politailv PicensiCiaAiss,
,ENGRAVINGO;
- ouitturriiea. tm. ay.
: ; : _ ! TAXES` !1tA14.3
.rotromil h *, ',Au/To:opmpg e *Roza
; to.ta ; an, RIMIL DIALS k 4
• EiglAtOx GALLERIES, • •
0114 CIMMITNITPSTIMAI
rhawiewtic
Mawr
FALL. TRADE.
6 . AZ jalt-TK.8. 0 ; 400 .8
uArL , FF. 44 nTisits , '
GLENloaci *us, , GERYANTQWN,
- : , :alki..attioiasze in
QIVOLoTHEI.
mA,*tiNOK, nuos T , 863;
witiaiitretiii slam
• •
Zra4 , 4j.s.7" , P , lftimt*.s.tx# l •oo 6 * 1
U ELS. ,
' MEE.
SLESPER itt -
Nrgoisserat MA !M TQHBU
U A 8 lfil4 ABAS L ,
V,Fitt. 326 tillifitellt . EET,
rrimipxrua.
ale soviiiiiral leo» thika -
WISPIOni inarmuutiaiiiiicsiss or VM511111,1413
° Cr I SCUVZ frotUi l ir *llllillkeOf COWS Will
fimAsesc tin* stoat Ix mom ovarthis weilLinedef
stook
Mee sta.l4lY 110,1,14114 i not Ina wick,
ttaneffm„,, : . soss-aal
NOF;jlt-t;AND 0917111 , , 9AROLINA,
JVIR4i.LN/A.;;LOIhSIANA, .
449#44114t. Wads bOoslit wk low rstaw.
IifORK, I 3IOIOI7OII, & 00.,
noggin' • '-‘ 1416;',M! Ikttiti THIRD BOW. ,
p
ORAINDY:AN't•
O. t4ATTEION,
'TI MM
CABT4STVieir, - 8P.T. 3 4.
Fox caulattzs, ywr, AWN,
ton,-iaLs 1Y /
N4YEQR:6I,
NMI 120.0011013111.01 C Most
ILMEMINATORI94
Svery Imam thew imorbitte
at a • ternity, t= s agr w
h il at ‘. l 7_, 9r_Bas.
alirf
r" •• ; $ $.l
"al ,2,146'- •
as •roler Lf: r.
c --•.,•. ~
itr.‘i • • , i4toy Goose
ios •
"'"l"""l3cLAD.iiainTii:
tau , '
e' j - - q.. 1. 0‘.. ':.' •• , • •1 . . .
..... 433i .... 5.c..4 -0-s ir.,
~1, i‘ 4. 1 . li 7 44y • . '' r'l:
'IC it: .' ..,* r,, ,.. + • • "."'S I__ .
!;-T'rrll.„.. v • • i-...7;741
,1. • 3- , 4
• ..;„.. , „,- , 4 4 . 4 , ••r ” `, Ai,
. 1 ---' -- -- -.9
~1 , ,..1 a
--, -
0
40•1
TlintD- =TIBET' JOBBING notrozi
FREBFI
PAIL ;iooons.
RikeE.L ia -60 C 30.;
hfIOORTERD AND JOBBER,
ow
DRY GOODEh.
No. 47 Nonrir,rfußD NTARNT.
Would retepoetfolly invite the attention of the trade to
their , •
FRESH FALL .GOODS,
Whit% they are now opening. Ws are daily in reoeint
OfW kk ,9t Irish and deinrabl• goods. Cell and
e ' •01-20
lOVII.. FALL TRADE. 1860
•
BUNN, RAIGUEL, &
FANCY DRY GOODS.
ARE NOW I i REPARBD TO OFFER TO THE TRADE
. -' GENERALLY AN UNUSUALLY
WII TE pom, IMBROIDERIES, LAO 8,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ArESTINGS. HOSIERY
eLoyEs AND TRIMIHNOR,
- .
Together with a fall and varied stook of
WINTER SHAWLS.
To ail of ivhiph they invite the attention of
CAM AND.PROMPT SIX MONTHS' BUYERS.
8.
Ii F. BUNN.
1860.
HAIGUE.L, MOORE, & (10„
Gl9.
BANT, POW OPEN TUE LAROBST ARID MOST
COMPLETE STOCK
They bsN erei ograrA. VA Vivid& theAttiontiot of
Pensetfalirsaktad.
or Par variety and oomplotonoin in all lie depart•
nanstntriatottolook otters , intlnotonenta to b P
lin
1 4 101416 44•ou au* how*. attitAm
IEILDIES. KENT.
SANTEE,. do CO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
'D,RY GOODS.
1104. is AND THIRD BISEET,
, „ ABOVE
ReevedSally invite the attention of /tavola to their
LANGE AND OOMPLETK STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC) GOODS,
Amorig"itii44io i),l4Oluid a go; ernl rawortmont of
1111W014Pliret-lieDE
aiii:ig.34riiity of now and roamed iftles of
P$ nts, KNILRIKAOK ISEC9NOS, &e,
agl7-ft •
TH.OB:IY/ELLOR & 00..
MATS AHD Diamrsa,
SMALL WARES, &c.
Woe. MALLOS,
ra;WAin HAINe,
MW-241
ALL
• 1860.
COOPER, PARHAM. &
WORK.
lalorters, keg' eseturers, end Jobbers of
KA,Ts..OAPS, FURS.
1111 D
• STRAW GOODS,
ISO. 41 JiiMiTit TBIID , DTIHET, boy;w
ILTON goorisa.: • wrd. M. UMIAK.
10HtWF.D, WORM '
nT kill Moak icier oompleti and rosiis for Wren.
WNW
SOWER.APARNES. & 00..
fithmteEßs Aftp
NO. - 37_ NORTH
. TIIIEb STREET,
• Loins We, iitx . o
*tat twist; rh,iii t hi..
Sttarti§or.ktaprfitte:.
Aantberwgh ,
tasty 4.4"Vialaguitirgi,
u r ic a n ag
TSB CENTRAL GOLD REGION,
BY cOl. WILLIOI eiLrnst.i
- Mae of the U. B. Aline.)
ILLUSTRATED BY I(UMEROVS al4PB.'
05 e ,44. 0 , bowm 1a °ugh. PricaLliar :ail a liberal
Weir re foie eee ereaderial i
Se. ped vet , qui*, Nome o foer
sonlit,eMprtit •
SCritOCIt.;;.BOOKSi
OBBlael OF, JUALDERO.
OItO4I.NORMAL , PRIMARY
Tic— . .. 311 out.
Mirk MEXFAL taUFSALF,
wr,
eta:
BY B. BROCK&
rgototier of „ ..,, perrloistut Vita/ Nor
' labsrej Omni for Infrisolitott.
WHITE'S COPYr-BOOKe
BY T.*lxEmnfls,
Proridastof PainsaliiihOoDuroitiltdollUL
#01Y142044
Waiikieiftitify °lei* thy llitio.whel•
ttiolliiittiimilk lid io mist. Noe issitiihUmis
*Li sispeor 'motor mg of hilim*re task alone,
. , ARE ADVERTIS/N6l
Ai pors
ot Car .a t Omtritri— .t
tvitot -
JOYJOY"'fOO CON.
~ 1, J r4111121. •
° MK A Y • " MV,NR-6*.10.
,
- -
-t , ) ': -, t ; :'l_i ii ,"1' ifT4 - ' 4 ,-` I - (c' k 1 i` ~, '- • - ''' ' ' ' '
, „0 , / ‘. i 1 , y• 4 • ~ ,• i .1., ' ' " • ; 1r * i
• L • ,". !' ",
I , :. 7.. ',.. '.. . 5 , , ,- 0 ,.‘ r i - ' '' ' 'N,\ A ‘ ' ii', n'ele --'.-- -- - . li..*,
trl ii ,;, si , ti • •, I '• - -,... t . , . .
---- - - - - -- f -- -dii - .
. ...
- - (2" '\ t "ktigt. - . - 1 - ..• _' ' - ---.„ s.." 1"" 0 1 I I Yi.' L , l •
r .t; v.• • _.„,, 21,- ‹..., . ..• -_,..t, ) it,,, ... •,,.. ,
...... . i .
—1 -
'-•( - ";.;,, ..:71. i:
. ik , -- --., 11.-::,...... ~ ,, s - -. % .4a1644 . 4, - -, -- 1 . - '.. - ./. ,: - •=l , - ,, - - • -
1
•-'7,1 ) , , \.:,...4 !. V 4 . f.'.C' - '
..........;.,„
,
~ I
.1 ),,. ,1 1 . , !T. " ~.r J. ...o..pf .1. , ,y,,e ~• • , lig . ..vl,:. fl .1( )7 VI .. i
-- • 1 51 1 I
\ I ,-t. 01
- • I ~ ol '
'' :'''i,"4"L" so
v, -.'
.. ,
- , ...1 . 1 ' vr-r- ,-4 .10 --- ! oit,i , ,1 . 111 rink i i 05 ;I , L .... • , t I .... •
i -...--. i
. .... , i A & L
1r
,-/ " - ....,, ..t..........r.„,. - I '9'2 , - • -,4,. - ......i..Z , iiniilow . '"PrO .-- ' - ': 1 . ......Z, -. "! -, "....• . ) i ."--.....' r , r . ' - ' •
•,- _ . ,
, , , , '''................,...44:: . '
. , •
• , • 0 . , . . .
LARGE AND WELL-SELEOTED
Stook of
IMPORTERS AND JOSSERS
NO. 137 NORTH THIRD BTRERT,
ATTRACTIVE STOOK OF GOODS,
=1:1123
BILKI3,
RIBBONO,
DRESS GOODS,
FALL AN])
FALL. 1860.
NOS. mio AND 2214 Nowrit
THIRD STREET,
FRENCH,
BparrUdi,
DOMESTIC
D:RY-.GOODS
oaes AND•81101T-TL112 NUMB
NO. S NORTN,THERD STREET,
IMPORTERS
HO Id LEH Y.
Joan B. Atiozon,
01.0. 0. EVANS.
PEISOI4 , B•, OUTLIgE MAPS.
COMMISSION MOCSES
ERRIMACK
la •
• • • FANCY FAINTS
"
( 1 PURPLE cc
owiAND STRIPE "
ROBESON'S BLUE ) &0.,
ST4IIX,SMR.ETINOS, AND DR/LLB. „
APPLETON 'MEETINGS AND SHIRT.
INGS.
SUFFOLK BLEACHED DRILLS.
HAMILTON BROWN AND BLEACHED
FLANNELS.
HAMILTON *I DE EXTRA BLEACHED
FLANNELS.
ON RAND AND FOR SAE BY
B. W. OHAS7q & SON. '
100 CHESTNUT STREET.
su2s stuth-lm
1195ItRY GOODS.
F. V. KRUG & CO.,
825 CHESTNUT STREET,
Offer to City, Western, and Southern Wholesale Buy
moat complete hne of Staple and FlUlar
DOMESTIC HOSIERY GOODS.
Coiuniainu, in part.
GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS,
GERMANTOWN' CHILDREN'S , KISSES% WO
muretrAttri MEN'S HOSE," '
BOSTON RIBBED HOSIERY, AND WOOLEN
STOCKING .AND SHETLAND YARNS,
Remy , the 'hest eeleoted sod most complite Imo of
hese 'Emig we have ever offered, and which are muted'
wants tit the raelkot in price, quality and styles.
Sole Aer ht. in Philadelphia for the
WIERVI,EIT HOSIERY r MENNO AND' ,
MI 1.9
ER , BURY KNITTING CO.' AV ' •
NORFOLK HOSIERY CO.. ' u „ . 108) ' •
OUR MANUFACTURING CO.,
WALLACE S SON'S STE4k_SCRING
OSBORNE AND OILSESMAN'S,i 841 21 . 16 .
Also Agenta for t a
AMERICAN AND HOWE PIN CO.'S PINS.
iy7-stuthdm
WE.ILER & NEEDHAM
ORA ItlEi WEILER.
SAMUEL NEEJ)ILARG
GERMANTOW N
MOSLEM' MANUFACTURERS.
We would all the special attention of liontifY Buyers
and Manutioturera to our new and much-needed im
oroVannont m -1 31ILDREIV8 and MINES' TUCK
RIBBED TOP HOSIERY in Striped and High Dolan
(PATENT APPLIED FOR.]
.11140 f •
FANCY WODIEN - 0001)8.
HOODS, OLOAES. WALMAS.
- BACKS, BONTAGS, NUBIAB.
&0•1
Committing OVER goo STYLES from the Weal hand
knit design,. From our own long grantieal experienoei
and enteloPout none but awn clue merdiardoe, we are
Prepared to cfer to Homer, Buyers s line of these goods
BLCIWND TO NONE to noint of ermirmanehig, styles,
or priors, and respectfully aohoit the patronage of the
Trade.
Sole Agents ate
F. V. KRUG. & CO..
326 011i8TNUT STREET.
f7T mtnthtm
SHIM% LIAZARA , 111:1TO1iLNBON,
Q. us OEFAITNIT/
00N 1 / 1 884IN XEROHANTB
PPR VIZ aka. QF
PICIZADELPHLIAKADE
em GOODS. •
I.B6OeFALL °I744IT G' 1860.
ON Ti/UN3DAY.814175/1121411.184
We Will 027 n istr FALL STYIAMII
STRAW CKtORS AND
,TRIVItkiIS,
BONNET AND TE1P6411444 RINHONO:
noivirm,:nituaßa,
ELVNTE. AND NONNE ; I" „ •
0 it
• 11l beautiful amittniant,iid
ktii.KSt) 24 A: LI pi .
ALIO.
NEW ifOR,S, BONNET ?RAW, -
BONNET IIWRERI49,
In ail att44.6i6i7th
FEAT/MI(6; FLOWER®. AND 1i1.146N6'
• TO 'StATtit;
tEktri - OPP 1 X•
tettat " T 26 ONN6INDVDTAIINT.,
WELLING,C3OF.FIN it Co: I FALL. ft; 1860.
141.0Mims A. GILL.
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
4 '. No. 212 CHEVI I NUT STREET, -
PIIMADELPMA. •
For sale r by the Paok,sie
01 1 0THEI, B ANDY
.O,OATLNOB; BRA N2B
SEALSKINS,
r4ILLVILLE; 11,4148,, op.r.stant, /ITCH
BITRO, ROYALSTON, •
AND OTHER 111A16111 Of
FANCY C3Al*./.11 , 1g4W,5.
IL4RIS' . /ANSI", UNION CASSIBIEICES, BA
TENETTS, LININGS, VESTING% HILT-
BIAS, .to
EAGLE LADLES' (MOTES, VELVETS, ;to
aul4m
110 ORESTNIJT 0/73.&n,
Kee, by the ysokege, the following deeortpUo (1
AMERICAN GOODS.
01 lITAISDkI3II MAXIS AVID IS GILIAT TAMMY
GREENE MANUFACTURING CO.'S PRINTS ;
BLEAOKED AND DROWN anwartios,
SKIRTINGS AND DRILLS;
OSNABURGS, DENIMS, AND STRIPES;
CORSET JEANS, SILESIA% AND NAN
KEENS;
CANTON FLANNELS AND PRINTED
LININGS;
RKODE ISLAND LIMEYS;
PIIIDADDLPHIA. LINSETS AND CHECKS;
KENTUCKY JEANS AND COTTONADES ;
NEGRO CLOTHS AND KERSEYS ;
ALL-WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS ;
BLACK AND FANCY OASSIMERES ;
BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS;
SATINETS AND UNION CASSIMERES;
TWEEDS, OA.SIUKARETTES, Ao., Ao, sul•Sm
WASHINGTON MILLS,
FORMERLY BAY STATE MILS
BRAWLS of all sizes, in great variety.
Embossed and Pnuted TABLE COVERS.
UNION BEAVERS sad BROAD CLOTHS.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
DOESKINS, and Doable and Treated COATINGS,
0-4 SACKINGS and Maw iK/GOK CLOTS%
Twilled and Plain FLANNELS Sad orzaa. FLAN
NELe,
Piloted FELT CARP/ZINGS.
For Bale b 7
FEOTHINGHAM & WELLS,
34 South FRONT Rifest, and
30 LETITIA Street,
DIEDICINAL.
TOLBIBOLSYS IXTRAUT BLUM
a-1 1 -., TFW.Da r tßerig. v 1
10 9
Pet law io o : n
. 1:3 e , . 9 a f
Er, . tominage . rlene•
*
Pa nhe k, , ' eaft off rt.
..
teem =motif Breathing.
UR I NE irgh, OF ribiliiliVAß
T 14.
theseMainin t y t easel i bor t r, Which
500 e 611 ' 1
. 4 hVT: 81; itint ri r„,fltlel?tlo Fits.
Dia:
! VAT r lo : Aiiela usta,.
And 11 rental ' n to
t t " pta gre r , O ft r or tfoOt in the &-
soon entun i 0 0 4
ninzsMi F o tl'' MEL
-• ri g t i kfr B difi
Is man 11-
n T MTLAI44I.. ,
~l er r oati o fl o re of Boni gir i alt u ro al le i gi
Aelton t nitorair rillFErottblor ottojleijo
Fa rt firoirtaf tB 4 17381114618trit
AWNINGS I AWNINGS:I
— I49 A- 618 ! YLAO_B !!
JOSEPH SI "ruesTER, AWNINGIILKER:
413 ?Wily 131 t.
; lies on 11.1100' Lp
i a s. soriail oipiado to oynler.
jr4ingergii..°
Witutioirs Atm
t rim, apvsß4
t ar
lirtirsillA !el E 'MB Ilyrr 01,TYANIII
syu y nriirf ,, thitpo s abli.atteFe Friognio
ADVA fro Akomax,,
c ir . Goner ii 1,01-.A.LOR OMIT. '
Sir Miro? lend for at o rtisweveonw • vu-ti.
NCVA4.BlOll a fa-Wit : bbla.Thpiziwof
rdartititkM.LlNvor
pa) 1,11;
t.4014A.
' , putupir.vinA, 04?Avo , *pwatnEw '11; 1860.
SPE'O'.IA'L NOTICE.
L. J. LEVY• Be. Co
mma.. to the ,fablio old theirs ceetstament that
they will eoramenee to seller, on
WEENESDAY,SEPTiIiitit 5,
AT RETAIL, AND
FOR CASH ONLY.
Their very extensive and ebbs gook of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
The goods will all be marked down to VERY LOW
Piing, in order to dispose o 1 the dot& In is short
a time as 'a (broad private sale will aituat'oti
ON . .MONDA.Y NEXT
They will even three orates of nese Tainted
MOWLEIELINES, CASHMERES, AND MERINOS.
Also, one ease of black ground
FOULAADEL
All of which will be offered under regular prices.
L, J. LEVY to CO. would be greatly benefited by
an early settlement of the accounts now due them.
809 AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET.
sea-tf
ALTERATIONS COMPLETED [AND
NEW FALL GOODS REOEIVEG, =
CHARLEI4 ADAMS A lt SON. •
have muehlnoreaged the depth ortheir store. and Will
now displsy, on
'ma FLOOR,
a large and ohm se variety of
SSABONAB LE DRY GOODS,
Which they intend aching at prices to nagy C 01114321.
'NON, FOR OASIS.
44 Warmth* Shirtinge,lll% cents.
44 0. Adams & Son's dO.lO "
84 do do Pillow Muslinillit‘ cents. •
Dark Prints. at I 0 cents, vast price
White-, round Printed 0111111Ultit center WWII
price 24.
Now style Fall Delaines, at NM dmita. meal price 7e.
El UDDr.ratiditrfOol l till‘rtgi. cants per hoop.
Rich pealed Zeiti
H
igh col'd all-wool small P dal for children.
Large-bars noh ktYlet PIAUI&
Now styje neat Levler. •
theila. Brodie ) and Blanket Shaivls.
Hosiery and meg-ties In variety,
NfW . 0001111 VW bit eally L tensiveili end every atten''
tiolt_e wen GLASS r t - -
FIRST- FAMILY ppLy 9.90D8 STORE.
een-atuthtt S. E. corner M - o'rau and ARCH Ste.
1 W -FA
6 LL OPENING.- SEASON
' Pull stoo o k
• f o
124 k,
ioh Silks.
Pull r stoosilltepi tilllk.
Pal 'stee of all basal".
Pzr rr
t rßiao tpFume t S Chto u ao 4
.
u pMoo oftea , rrar_
ae3 • i EY o e k &LAND LL, FOURTH
and ARCH.
FALL OF 1860! -
txrsNelVE imPltovEmzni m
WILL OPEN IN 4PEW o SF
THO mkgy & am,
It E. Coma litriAntile =r4iht:GA OM.
Sevin heeMTRE thillON,
will oelin'in lam de watt gager, nt leek er,
- • Nit jr,hl,4 , WO , • ,
Boniht for cash, and Mooted with O&M tA.Whickt ; hir.
tarts the otteatien of their rtmerquemsatomerert;
the 'Oho eenersol. - 4 ' - '
XlOl AIITIThiq 193,—A
ml iatpr e tri e fte •
•
PIMA • . ; •
Went dtiletkirt ,
I P r " l3Pn r . :
o oh?rirlitt Leinsp_
tria74hicr-7-7% .
equine er le t wilrt
al l l B-1 ( ' • 4.7ll*lTT4Wass-iilenWaQie.
isciarzaNE'RY- GOODS.
BEEN*HEM
No. 21 SOUTR SECOND STREET•
I have io!r ooen a complete tioiottmeot of RIB
BONS, FBAIRERS, FLOWERS, 'end BONNET ALA
TERIALB, all the mod fabluontiblei eolorsilid
STRAW GOODS,
EN ALL MILK VARIETIES,
A Large ampOrtinent of Vernon and Centluental'Etita,
with Feathediefo ,tnlitoh,lo,whhilt doll the attention
of MERCHANT& AND MILLINERS.
Prices are LOW. and great induceme n t/ will be
°fared to Cain and reseonirible Purebaser& aunt-lm
THOS.KENNEDY& BRO.
72'9
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOWEIGHTH,
Havo opened a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of
FRENCH FLOWERS, • READ DRESSED,
FEATRERS, RIBBONS, • STRAW GOODS,
AND
BONNET - MATERIALS,
AT LOW PRICES. sen•ln
fiL FALL, 1860.
RIBBONS. BONNETS.
MILLINERY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY
We hive neiy on hand, and daily reoeiving, a largo
and hanndoma aosortment of
RIBBON!, OP EVERY DESORIPTION,
BONNET MATERIALS,
BTRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
BUSSES' AND INFANTS' RATB, SIWIERB, xo
FRENCH ANA AMERICAN FLAWERS,
AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE LK TRH
MILLINERY LINI! , ,
To *Molt the attention of the trade hi chromed.
aosEriiiiim, BROOKS, ft 00.,
ktilo: , S., SXS*,!g, - . NO-JIRO,
mr
LIU 1 E9tr taa115,0.314411%
and 14 now 'gerund toga:nigh Minn!!! and ehdmts
with pwins ; • • • '-' ."
GENTBt YKRIV/OfikPr i 0..14::r
J• W. SOOT—Lael'ot'tilti • ,;51 ti ill t ''
IN g ° Ag r eaNWA IV RAMPT F oRP 6 i g i fi
h,i,-s!rrt,sfie rly o#pe . al the-Giant 'lore.'
FppiladVlA voe.d.
forialel : ' kr ailal 'tn II (se re.
jpare4 fill ordere.to , r.l3ODAT(ll styhort notiot
filfAtiFtrarcrilicr7.*w"" - Tniti..ll9l4".
310013,E; HEN
.•
ARE NOW9I , ENIXO_
T REUK p. L,
• 11ARDWAREq._
427 MARKET, And 416 COMMERORIETREET,
seom,.
,La ,)
••: -- ,• . — . T ai hi;ii mm r_
ire9o.
itEtitu;'i)
rtAtimtAt,oool3li.*,'
&a., &a,
FEATHERS, RUOIEECS,
431. hIARKET Street, Nortb 8440.
r7T , m - fEri
v,,As
Cip Przso.
TUESDAY, SEPTSISIBER 11, 1860.
BIOGEAPIIY.
Were the elder Disraeli non% alive, he might
readily find materiel., wising onfof the copyright
question, for a ohaptst gotethe Wrongs Of Att.
thorn, to be inserted in a nano edition of "The' Oa
rloalties of Literature.'fr Chiles Reads, One of the
MOM prOltrlelteld popular of the young Vrtakie Of-
• England, has written 'a 4.emarkatilii took; dolled
"The Eighth Commandinent," whldh Tioknor
Fields, with their wonted alertness; hive published
even before its appearaiwe norm the water.' The
London literary Joanna hotelmen considerably'
exeroised, ever eines - Tho Eighth Command•
ment'! was annoubood, in ooniatures as to What
manner Of book.it might be: Riede has a habit of
giving odd mama td hie books.; One of his 'novels
is entitled " - Cloud, and' Sunshine:" another re.
iotoes II the tide of "Plopris QOM Matihns,l walls
third, which ie tosonellult Most :popular - denuotid
reMances Of thfilOir "Never' too tato "to Mad"'
The new bookiiteras to be expected,' would car•
taffilY take up stealing, In aome , way. So it
I does.. Not grand nor petit lareerry—not simple
popkat.ploltiog-.:-not ...highway robbery nor bar.
glary—but thefb.Of atiother dkoription, namely, of
the
,product of wriiim's brain,. In plain • words,
ihsn, ; this able and angry, satirical. and personal,
eloquent and acentric book of EV Roide's ie
neither drama nor novel, but a per*nal Meaty Of
bit adventures and misadventures no *mutater
andmdapter of a Frenoh play, whioh he had pur
chased from-the author, under the International
Oopplight Aot of 1851, which gave Prenth authors
copyright in England, and gave English authors
copyright in France .Mr. , Readw translated - and
adapted " Le Pauvree de Paris" for the English
stage, being by purohasi the sole owner of that
drama in England; and•atioverty.gtriokem London
manitgerr employed a odupterof , hungry authom to
forestall him by a terribly' bold adaptation of their
own, which they tailed "Pride and •Poverty;"
Of the lawsuits which sprung' out 'of this, and to
on,:hfr. Roade's " Eighth Commandment " gives
a forcible havratiVe, sometimes quaint, always
Indignant, and not unfreqnently amusing.
_
" A .141issionary among.tjus Cannibals: or the
Life of John Bunt," written by „ii. J. Rowe, is a
book published by Carlton& Porter.. John Rent,
born in Lincolnshire, England, 1114812, commenced
Rivas a farmer's boy, at the age of ten. Before
he iiiiehed Manhood he received religions convic
tions and joined the Methodists. In his twenty
fife *ear; when he was a local preacher, and only
a dintrimon farm servant, a leading Methodist
m ter beard and admired him, and recommend
ed to ; miter Sin uilpletry. Be was exemilina
as '7 ,'and lent as a student to the Teo
le
oal Institution at Heaton, near London, in
,SeOrtm.ber, 1835. Bore his progress was Satisf*O•
iol7olpli , lie also' preaohed a good deal, piety and
slog nenee'being the olemente of his sermons. Jije
aintWas to go as s. missionary among the Heflin,
hat+riarlY l e a 1838, he was asked to go to
..ihe PIP Islands, ,lin the Paoific. He , wee
be ad to a young woman .in the country wor
"ill ~,No hesitation had she to accompany
h to heatistili t mad canniiwis. Their marriage
ir '..,Amzuediate, an s .:C.o .*
wan ordained in a few
we :later. In Aprit,t4,,they quitted Bog
lir
lanp,'and arrived at Piji at, gm ilisten of ,the same
yes. gers. , he devoted himself, with, zeal and
outwits; to his missionary work,. end itard work it
wsklor hie life was .in dangei from the day he
lan Gradually Gradually he won the confidence, and
st of the regard, of the Chiefs, . some of
.whelli hemmyertid, and also the clean .of Viwa.
Ite*Statatit the flew Testament into the native
I ; ;:pri.ted a thousand *epic s of it, and
ill begat' te,Werk on the Old Testament. Irk
b tillAveirity, and he died , in Ootober, VIA
thirtylds . years, ,ten of which , bad ban
I -
.Dem lit his missionary work among the (tenni
-11, el .1114 biography .iii written with earnest eim
rkifft
indite perual cannot fall to do geed.
: 7Y,sty different- 1, of the earth., earthy"--is "A
VelmosiVersien of the Life and'Obirseter of lite•
.piteit A. Dangles," by' Robert A. 'Warden, pub-
Tlitiby Yollitt, yootor, &. Co., Columbus, Ohio.
froduetl* which has the merit or being
eltiiii, Is 'an analytical 'mentsCir of the oireerand
rpeittimief its eminent sobjeot. It is arranged in
eitsptereutider different beide—The Student, the
dates:sti, the Judge, 'the Legislator, and the
Cluadidate.' This will never be a popular book,
but; it ie well written, and by no means in the
very common style of campaign biographic&
William T. Porter, founder and editor of the
first Spirit of the Times was well ' knoWn to
ne, but lig wee about the last man for whose life, it
bas sin:eared to us, the 'public could feel
intstreit. BO did not think Mr. Francis Brinley, Of
Beaton, who hu Just written a " Life of William
T. Pettit," published by Mr Appleton. It is, in
feet, as much a history °Mgr: Porter's family as
of himself. 'What relates to Mr. Potter himself
might be printed in a dozen pages—of the last'
seven years of his life there is scarcely any men
tion. Anecdotes of his relations and" friends are
frequent, and so are quotations from newspapers.
In tine, this is a made•np blographY, neatly
pricked, and rather readable, beeituse of the ex
tracts. We cannot imagine that the Count D'Orsay
leek ing portrait oonld over' have resembled Wm.
T. 'Porter. We first met bim, band in band
and face to &eh, in 1852, and lie was not
at all like the portrait, copied here, which
Henry Inman had painted eight years before.
R AWLINSON'S lIERODOTUB.*
The reading public', learned and Unlearned, are
to be congratulated upon the completion of one of
the mist soholarly books ever published. We al
lude to the new English version of Herodotus—
commonly called " Tho Father of Historians"—
edited, with copious notes, appendices, maps, and
engravings, by George Italginson, of Oxford, and
his • kinsman, Sir Henry Rawlinson, K. C. B. (the
celebrated Orientalist,) and Sir J. Gardner Wil•
Union, one of thehestEgyptian imbolars and anti
quitians in the world. The work is now completed,
by the publication, this week, of the fourth and
concluding volume, and It is to be 'hoped that
Meagre. Appleton, who have spared no money in
its reproduotion, in a manner fully equal to that
in which it appeared in England, may be oompen•
sated by a very large sale. At the remarkably
low price charged for the work by them, nothing
but a very great sale can be remunerative ; of that,
however, we have no doubt. No library can be
complete without liorodotns, in Greek or English,
0 4 even the best read °legatee' scholars may study
Raw Mason's well edited translation with pleasure
and satisfaction.
The translation Is easy, and:the notes are full;
without being diffuse. The Appendioes throw
great light upon the text, and the maps, plans, and
illustrative engravings aro excouted in snob a
manner as to leave nothing to be further desired.
• The History of Herodotue. A now English vorsion,
edited with coploue notes and smuttiest', illustrating
The History and Geography of He r *lotus, from the
most recent sonnies of information; and embodying
the chief resultir. historical and ethnological, winch
hwJe been obtained in the mousse of Cuneiform and
Hieroglrphical discovery. By George Rawlinson,
A., late Fellow and Tutor of Exeter College, Oxford:
aselatod by Col. Sir Henry Rawlinsou, H. C. B and Sir
J. G. Wilkinson, F. R. 8., in four volumes. Vol. IV.
With Maps and Illustration& 8v0,p1).465. New York :
D. Appleton & Co. Fhiladelptua ; S. Hazard, Jr.
MANUFACTURING INTERESTS OF ALEXANDRIA,
VA.—The Alexandria Gazette says that the oapi.
tel invested in manufacturing in that oity is re
ported at $487,120. The raw material consumed
in the manufacturing eetablishments is estimated
at 1491,069 per annum, and the annual value of
tho manufaotured prodnote at 8857.220; exoltudve
of the Pioneer Mille, whioh wore not in 'operation
oa the let day of Juno. , The manufaatuting estab
lishments employ 785 hands; of whom 687" are
melee, and 158 females. In 1850, am reported by
the census, there were ninety•two manufaoturiog
establishments in the city, whloh employed 604
malty and 800 females
Tun lorisonero in the jail at St. Louis ro
candy attempted, 'unsueoessfillit, to eienie 'tram* I
confinement. They tesooetided p , maktog a sot of
bite Imp, and Were within a night or, trio of se
oomPitehing their escape , when the jailer,' who had
long titan ausittoisaa that, smoothing w,aa strong,
succeeded in frlghtenieg a negro named Barnes
into a confession. Thirty of the prisoners oould
have left the jail with ease, bad not the plot been
divulged.
9 1N , atnNET AND pa SAN JOAN Airol.—
,Cloperal Harney lies presented an elaborate state
:omit to the War Department in relation to his
,conduct in the Saw Juan affair. The General's
finally—wife, Oen and three daughters-4%re in
par le, where 44 wiehee to join teem as coon as the
question between him and the department is ad
,hated, wbrob will soon take place without a court
martial, or anything of that hu l d.
— Stritops'Arr . NATIONAL PM:M.—The debts of
the Ses'oral Stated of Surope, ; at the close of June,
'lBBO, ware as follows: Great Dritain, $5,280,000,-
000 i.gfiltlee, $90,000,000; Rawls $1,745.Q0U •
COO .11 11;00 ,000,001) ; ;pa th , 41 050040.000; 1
praseta; m 4,000,000; Portugal. ;100 bOO,OOO ;
Tdrkey, ;185,090,A00; Belginnt, ;100,000,000.
A oonararcueriENT of the Scientific Ameri
can, writing from Teaks, .4ea you may
tell 'your inventors that this Is their geld for steam
ploughs. There is a million of dollars lying wait
Ing bard for the fleet man who shalt bring ne a*
ateanipluagh*that will tarn up our prairies cheap
er than our oxen.'"
THE fruit, =bails in Pennsylvania and
Maryland litomiaa watt.
LETIZEU3 dirAltelliVOVO/tOR
' , lumen Ism.
Morrohearty, Alabama, August, 31, 1880.
1 think' I have sheen 'clearly enough Glt,ander
the Governmeint' of thi, thihfedelatien; and under
the Government of the Getsataitleb. Ikea people of
the Territories alid.tke 'people of the Stites; in
respeot to local attire, inoluding the management
of slavery, ere placed 'upon 'a , feettnrof abaohtle
e'llßattY , ' I. think :it perfectly nutriliert, Indeed,
that the people of .tbe Terrikeies may estehllok
abolish slavery, at Till. I purraely Tstra . l, iron?
more than a passing allusion to.the eon" of par
tite, in later years, Upon this 'question, because
inch notion s carriei with' little' or no authority,
For a quarter of Ai dentriry,'or more, the «slavery
question" hat beeit a bone irf tiontontkailetaretn
the ravenous dogs; • It bee , been a oentrcrverey of
passion aad ,powery not or lefloation susd , reasen.
The Demooraoy, in 1818, utdeti the leadership or
gen Cm, entered Into a solemn agreement with
the country ;to enforce the principle of local sert)
wivezigaent. •
, Two years later, inch was :its force that, in a
straight lnirolving this question alone, party lima
were for the day ,aliaost wholly obliterated, and
the principle Was adopted' by sot of Congress. In
142/tike Disniodudle and lifilik Ilatienal Conven
' thins eV 1381iitioid'inedtiiKirated' it in' their respeot.
eve plattineriet ./11:1158, 4 * witt!lit , lielfdirtli
Keratatelcobraalta sot,. it Wilmot only see ruled;
bOt the Missouri CloaspronsllN wignit,mait _Can.
grissional : intervention was repealed by f emeda,)
and alt questions attain; alaiery, the only point
in real controversy, were referred to the courts for
determination. By this est, the right of Congress
to egislatecor the ,Teriltories wee both directly
an ledireittlydenoturid. In order to Inangtiriste
tb ininolile of 'nosi.lnleFsiontlon by 'Congress,
and render if effective in the hinds if the people,
an appeal was given frdur thtfdoeshind if thef Ter: ,
ritorial marts to the Saprense*Co/rt '6( Mei Unit@d
States. The legislation of 1854 thus pledged tbo
faithof the country to the doo4rines of local self
itclei'nmitnt• , . -
Two 7f;.nrs later, Mx. Buohaaan.yras elected to
thei Presidenoy, almost exelnslvely,on ens merits of
this doctrine. To render the record complete,
hale only to call
,your - attention to the fact that,
within ten Yenta from the passage of the Cempro
tole° Measures; the Whig party his been 'broken
up, thoDemetwatie party South has repudiated its
pledges of 1843;'60, '52, '5l, and '52, its Northern
with; alone remaining faithful to the effort to local
ize the subject of slavery; end & vowerful sectional
organization Is now in the field, with strong hopes
of controlling the Executive Government for the
_next four years.' This' latter organization sprung
into existence almost Wholly through the bad faith
of Oe'ixtrenin mon of the South. Good faith, on
thOr part to the principles of the Compromise Met
suMs, end the Territorial legislation 0f1854, would
have given to the national Democracy undisputed
away thronghont the Union.
By an honest adherince to the effort to localise
the interests of slavery, 'to refer the question of its
existence to the people tobe affected by it—a poll
oy snore vitally important to the South than the
North—the Democratic party today would have
commanded supremo control over the great States
of New York, Pennsylvania, and Ohio, end a like
asiendanoy throughout the Union. But, I repeat,
I think it unprofitable oven to refer to the past
action of parties.' - There is little virtue in their
proceedings. Want of faith is want of power.
Those who 'Minot fulfil their obligations are not
to be employed as guides. The . Breckinriiige
movement was an original undertaking:- It pro
posed to give supreme control to slavery In the
edminietration of the.F6deral flovernment, or to
force the slave States, in the event of failure, out
of the Union. It rests upon no precedent, seeks
the emotion of no law, and depends fortis success
uPtin the complete disruption of the Democratic
party. It Is a .disunion movement, per se. This
briisge me at once to eXprera my own oonviotion
that the Suetisl'ofelavety; Me successful manage
maelatof the black race, is impassable out of she
Mama. It is the Milan that gives to ateveryper
fool security,' to. Claret their 'prevent high value,
and to slave labor its fusee( Measure of Broome.
It Is the moral power 'of the moral
power of the moat , siscomsfut Governteent In the
world—ALA upholds : alaveey. It has arrayed
against it all the great Skit* 9f elvilisstion. /t
has: arrayed against it almost the:united moral
sentiment of mankind. It has arrayed against it
a vigilant fanaticism, bedgeked with orders of no
bility; and sustained by bonodiele wealth. It has
arrayed 'against It the universal teachings of
Chtdstithilty,', the inatinoti 'of 'benevolence and
philanthropy, and, above'all, 'the sptllt of the' age,
which presses heavily upon setty:spitelerof: dee ,
potism. end seeks to maintain, everywhere, the
catlike of free government.
The slave States, by the compact of Union, have
seamed to themselves the political support of the :
free States, In behalf of slavery. The latter are •
identified with it through , every channel of our
foreign and domestio - trade. The nutcase of the
Union, and all the power it hes achieved in
'the eyes of the world, , are juetly regarded
as ! the del - entree • works ~;.of stenerlears'
slavery. The' Federal GovernMent was ARM'
ed anon the basis of its existence as an ele
ment of labor. It has contributed tersely to the
common prosperity. Its produets have done much
not only to build up our foreign commerce but to
control the political Governments of the world. It
has, performed more than its share of that great
labor which; has enriohed the nation, enlarg
ed the sphere of Its political influence abroad,
and. rendered it independent and respectable at
home. Nevertheless, the Union has done more for
slavery than slavery has done fot the Union. The
logical work of the opponents of slavery is the de•
struotion of the GOvernment. It is the latter that
gives it vigor, power, and security. It is the Union
which covers it with that kind of shield which
protects it alike from enemies within and without
I sec no possible condition of things by which sla
very can be benefited by physical conflict. Take
away from it its moral support, remove the re
straints imposed upon its opponents by the Federal
Constitution, let It stand up by its own inherent
forces, make its own defences, justify its own me .
and character, and will then be seen how vastly it
boa overrated its strength and underrated the
strength—even the morel strength—of its oppo
nents. It will then be seen that its life and secu
rity have been imparted to it ahnost wholly by the
moral power of the Federal Union; and that in
beating down the latter it is doing more for
Abolitionism, in a single Presidential contest, than
its combined enemies could otherwise have accom
plished in a century.
The deetruotion of the Government means gene
ral disorder, disaster, and emanolpation. Slavery
is a fortress having no national defenses of its
own. It can be approached only through the free
States. The hands of the latter are tied by the
national compact. All the memories and glories
of the past—every battle fought, and every viotory
won—are so many guarantees to the slave States
that their brethren of the North will stand by and
pretext them against the enemies of slavery. Bo
long as the voice of each local community is per
' milted to determine the question of its establish
ment or exclusion; so long as it is made a matter
of free choice with the people to ordain or reject
it; so long as it is exoluded from the halls of °an
glaise, and kept out of the hands of the political
jugglers, who would play with it as a stake—so
long, and no longer, will it bo safe. Those, then,
who Boa to impart to slavery the attributes or
nationality—to , give it a Federal °Materna voice
and tongue—are its enemies, and the enemies of
the Union. Let it alone where it was originally
placed is the dictate alike of patriotism and of
order. Leave it to the people. Lot them have it
who will, and let them reject it who do not want it.
Keep it out of the hands of Congress; rescue it
frOm the intrigues, dishonesty, and management
of Federal politics.
I am imaged when I reflect that while slavery is
a' atter of labor and profit alone, those interested
in in it Should , seek to connect it with politiot,
should thrust it into the foreground in every, po
litical controversy, should wield thwvery security,
modes, and value which have been imparted to it
chiefly by the Government of the Union, and the
interest even which others have• acquired in its
exieterneand maintenance as 'weapons of power and
Intimidation by which it Is sought to deprive the
people of the Territories of their right to control
it. The highest• protection of slavery is to be
moored by honesty and good faith in the 'adminis
tratien andmaintenenoe of the Union: The doe
trine of ilongreasional jurisdiction end govern
ment of it is essentially an Abolition tenet. It is
part'ef the Exeter Nall programme. It was Mr.'
Yanoajoi plan la 18/59 ; and I beliova it fa now ibis
plan of Me. Yanoey and hie absootate meoentoblets.
It la In thlaview that I condemn the Breoklnridge
movement, because it is thus playing Into the
hands of the Abolitionists, aiding them to dissolve
the Union.
What slavery has most to fear is physical con.
filet: - Shielded by the Federal Uni n, it can'well
afford to inset the milldam of the world. Its pro
duets fairly justify Its biistence. it is able to buy
up its oppbnents with the profits of trade, while its
polio) , Is vindicated ay The character of the great
Government tinder Which'it 'Meta. Dissolve that
Government, through the machinations and bad
faith of shiveholdera, and you will have arrayed
against 'slavery, ti3i a natural fart, not only the
peoplenf the free; State/ but in a little time also
the people of the northern or border slave States
The latter, at fiat, willifirViaToTrieit - the brunt of
the conflict. This tiny Win 'assume the character
of open' Warfare, but it will, ueserthelus, be a
TWO. CENTS.
conflict of opinions bearing dlinctly upon the Insti
tution of slavery Thus endangered, It will re.
cede first from the frontiers, and liter from the
entire border slave ®tutee. doubtful Indent*
if this' movement of slavery to 'the floith' will net
he preeipitated by.the greater profits of ita labor.
tsere, Independent of .alt matters. Reath* or
,4rety.wbort-14 now, is. . Under: the Uoton,less
eitisfied, that the unitedhostfilty of the world to
negro slavery, armed an it le with its nawapaper
bees, and led on by Its parliamentary, and Con
gressional orators, In by no means' capable of
making smell powerful drafts upon tie 'levee of
the northern or border 01E4 States' as the dation.
Heide of liitgatiPtlclentidstiii Alsbentli, Taxer,
and Arkansas— , The profits of its taxi. In' the
latter not only draw to them the 'slaves of the,
frner, but this draft is already so potential and
• iqeststlble IS to constitute, even now, the ehlef,
source of the inhumanity of slavery. The ear Is
nainei every day by recital; of &milled ups
tNt "hr Ale powerful goverrior of human life—sell
inferest.
The inormseut of slavery south in this way has
a !double motive power—the profital of he Ulm in
the cotton States, and the poverty of its labor lz
the grain States The latter. senses fregeent.indi
vi nal ounbarraument, and th is, added to natural
nts i to improve thecondition ofperace i s
lel yes, hieiriying thoglAhda even year to th e Imre
tiafh. Sonora& tO '
opera oa
th obeli of a dissolution o f 41 trttion, Mid the'
t Ae ty that will attend a revehrion se terrible
an dieteireses Seuti;-ewei•
what osTroranoe has slaverylbet
maintain itself in the border Blare States? What
assurance have the cotton States that they Will It.
able to noton, and bold the alliance of Virginia,
Maryland, Kentucky, and Missouri?. I indulge
In thee° spend/Mons In order to shoe , the folly of
to effort ithicli is being made' gy kr. l l.loeitilL:
ridge and his friends to procure for efiveiy
.rederal. ciliation' and ebarastbr—to oho* Ale
magnitude of the :evils 'WAIT', curia td Mae OAP
motets of that total programme, by width:lt
proposed to take. slavery onto of the beads el that
people and make it the creature of Federal policy,
and management.
I remain, most respectfully,
NATITAITIEL 3f ACON
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
—We have another candidate for the highert
office in tho Government." The Sun of Baltimore
Dais:
, 1 The meeting to nominate Judge Taney for Pro ,
eident and Judge Nelson for Vice - l'resident, called
mum time since, assembled at Leonardhiwn. Mary
land, on the Ist inst. The St. Mary's Beacon says
it Was attended by a large number of Democrats
in the coanty. Geo. W. Morgan, Esq., presided, with
Dr Thomas J.. Stone es vies pitesident, , and , ll 0:
Combo as secretary. ,Speeohes were made by B.
G. Harris, G. 0. Morgan, and Vernon Dorsey, af
ter: which resolutions were adopted requesting
Bricliursdp and Lans and Douglas ass3Jolat,
Sort to withdraw from the contest and nominating
ChletJustice Taney, of Maryland, and Judge Ral
son; of New York, as the Democratic" candidates
for President and Vice President.. A cemsaitten
of Correspondence, to carry out the Qbjeot in view,
was appointed, to report to an adjourned meet.
ing."
We do not anticipate much of a sensation from
this new tleket t , There &Quid at least be a good
Prrdent . olioaen, as the voters certainly cannot
co plain of the want of variety in the choice of
candidates. '
instated that T. D. Dice, familiarly known
to two generations of play-goers as "Jim Crow,"
had beoome so far prostrated by old age uto be
incapacitated from punning the labors of bits To.
cation. Mr. Rice has been connected with Ake
Arderioan stage during the seat thirty years, sad
may be 'fairly ommidared as the father of the
colored opera. We nonce that a benefit In hie aid
is about to be given in New York.
—The Hewett papers record the death of *or
Janes H. Hardaway, of Macon, and on. of the
oldest and moot esteemed °Hirano of that !Hata:
—Omani Neadai, .tite Neapolitan nalalatar, and
suite sib now la Hal
-=At lest iee
,hays, heard from 4oeiteo/ Wle
The Riohmond Engoirar, hie orwoo lope !Apnea;
anipencea that the Gerepto; is dataine4 et lent ! ,
prinoipally by the ill bealth of a member of I
le.
fatally. its ewn health, lowerer, tile not
good dnrini the intrnei, and at present he it °Mi•
ut emgagiliV la soperintelidlig the embalm:
dilching..oteeriagt sad planitileof I Pletstatloi
Ir i tr parolteM4 Weed ea during UM
p twelre,moatbe, and whist' malt .14,atkolded
to onoe.to prevent - prima ipq Eitilitaw.treont,
wltliout a oaltebW boa, Or the reeWeage able
family during the winter.- , •
The saute paper *leo throws out this serious irti
potation :
blareover, , even while precluded from the
stump. Governor Win. is not, and haa not • been
neglectful of hieduttes to the party, , . It ble taxon
hue been hlledt, bis pen bas been busy ' Illalefeure
motentahare beltareentteually employed in isor
res ondenoe, sad he bat , smattered • aireirlY: from,
Mate Texas. a number of letters, pohl'ehed and
unpublished. Which will equal, perhaps in 'valuate
am effect, sill the later of , hetnost abtlielOinvaam
er Tho bat yet tak en; ltlik stump in.Virgir.lit during
the present campaign.!,
,; • ,
With the memory of the Governor's thirty-oo•
lamp letters fresh before ns, we can cordially sym
pathize with our trorreepoidents. The Governor's
lateet letter has this piigilhitio amiable:lett :
Faght , all invaders of yoirr State, and hang ail -
you' eau catch It is time the! the elaveStetes ,
were ready for the revolution with* is coming in
evitably; with the purpose •to takelrem them not
only their, personal property in Ategro•alavess, bet•
their political property. in , this igte. pied fgloriotte
Union. Let neither class of rights be invaded;
fight first, and don't let the• invaders seise the
povier to disarm you "
—Francis Joseph, Emperor of Austria, has just
completed his 30th year.
—The birth-day of the Duchess of Kent,
.the
Queen's Mother, was celebrated August 17, with
the 'usual honors. The Deolless Is 74 years old.
—An amateur wire-walker, - named 'Theodnre
Price, ott the 4th instant, perfertairtheteidliary
feata of Blondin (wheelbarrow, cooking, and men
on his back excepted) with trueciessi on a wire/lips
stretched diagonally across ono of the.etreeteof. l i
Indianapolis, a distance of two-hundred feet, and
at a height of fifty feet.
—Hon. John Young Brown, the young member
of Congress from Kentucky, was married, on the
3d inst., to Miss Rebecca, daughter of Hon. Ar
()Maid Dixon, ex-Governor, ex-United States Se
nator of Kentucky. The young lady is heiress to
wealth, and is said to be beautiful and accom
plished.
--,Com. Ingraham has been ordered to, the com
mand of the U. S. steamer Richmond, fitting .out
at Norfolk, for the Mediterranean.
—Speaking of the late speech of A. H. Stephens,
of Georgia, at Augusta, the New York News yap
"Prom a letter written on the 21 inet. by an
eminent gentleman of Augusta to a friend in this
oily, we extract the following paragraph, noticing,
the speech delivered in Augusta on the let
",The lion. Alexander R. Stephens made en ad
mirable speeds i here last night to en audlebeeof
several thousands. It was a beautiful moonlight
evening, and our population, male and female,
wad out in. strong force. The demonstration was
in every way cheering; sad the effect here and
elsewhere in the State will be moat happy. Mr.
Stephens spoke from the City Mall steps to one of
the• largest collections ever assembled in our
city.' "
Letter I rom Harper's Ferry, Va.
ATTENTION DPP WITH HIS HEAD I"
[corrospondeztoo or The Yraser.l
HARPRE'S FIERY, Sept. 8, ISM
EDITOR py , THE P/IRSS : Among the. names on
the , Douglea eteotoral ticket in Virginia, I per
cetve that of Israel RobinsonrEsq., of Berkeley
county. Mr. Robinson was, and may yet be for
ought I know to the contrary, editor and proprie
tor of the Martinsburg Republscan and the traria
personatardloluttal frond of the Bon. C. .1.
Faulkner, who inumesded the late Mr. Macon as
minister to France.
I beg permission to call J. We attention to mat
ters In the Harper's Ferry district. 010Mriy some
prompt action is demanded. Cannot his failing
intSiloo t fathom this mystery? Cannot J. B.
smelt rank treason in it ?
Knowing the parties and their relations, (politi
cal) iris evident to me that the position of Mr.
Robinson indicates Mr. Fanthuer's , preouilties.
Mm Faulkner la a Douglas man, as sure es fate.
Ile,could, in Not, hardly be anything else, and be
true to his own life's history, or in sympathy with
the mass of his late constituency. Like Governor
Letcher, Millson, and other Virginia politicians
"the live nearer to the people, and who have the
confidence of the Democratic masses, be has doubt
lest discovered the dirootion taken by the noiseless
undercurrent of popular, sentiment, which,the leas
disimrning will learn only, and all too late, at the
polls.
Il J. 13 , upon investigation, should find my
surmise to be well feuded, will be bring Mr.
Faulkner to the block ? Hero is 4 , a shining mark"
—game worthy of his deep malignity. &arab
and see" if these things be true, J B ; and, if
truce, ,nourish thy, wrath and Indignation in thy
vetternble bosom, until thy rage and thirst for vem
pence overcome thy foam, and nerve thee to sign
thd warrant which will send Mr. Faulkner to the
gnillotine! •
Vales: J. B. has grown tumid lately, he will not
' let slip so good an opportunity to exhibit his ha
tred of Demooraoy and dread of Douglas.
Therefore, look out for• the t.stall of Mr.
Bruit - war t
Tea Aargau, Virer,t, in-the State Home
yard, Colombo!, 0., boa reached a depth of 2,028
eat,
' W.E.Rirotriar
. -
!mg Nis 6 ' 121 be meat - ta=!ea
man Ire , MOM in mtramtaJ at- 4 . -- t-111 10 •
Three Calder, " IMP
« 14 St SAO
--MOP
Twenty" it I to
WWI Caauta.at ors: " t to sigma at
==:ME!gMMESES;I
Fora Club aTurriipaufs or over. w taill_wttl as
extra *on' to the gottot-o• WM ask •
ratalmateraiis mum* lo attisJ sll.lll "
IlaWasumPaies.'
VALIPOZSIVIIMIII -
[rued Ws* time, &lion*. in forth* 0 1 0. 1106 1 1 4
Steanste. . • - -
. -
Letter Itinsa.tlite Mine s ira4
DESCRIPTION OS Mt TILL
..4144,....5wic 411,"441111
StAIti—EISTOIIiCAL muirmaticin—quiwamit
rue EITZTRIDos
main 116 mass out: nis
r,OIIIOC/SD, RTC. - •
iCoreasssestenoe of TbePramay •
• ' Tsang, (Pa..) Eleptssiret 7, IN&
This is a pleasant 'Maga, situated in I lidgielP
fertile and ;detente/gni part of 11.4fttgeinwyWarady,
about .18- miles frost -Palia!belpids, riert •tia'lreis
Norristown, en the 'Ail leading tOGenawg: The
rural beasty of the location, its plihnindey foGus
and its many letereetinglsinterleal as.
sooiations combine to render lt ascot sir piths.
epota of ientsylvaala. Maly and saiits the
tradition, in mead tot te *Heim OA, 153141.
-The mint plauslind amens them -fe, -Gat, mere
than a century .go-, there afood a salt Grimm
house, at the feet of the GM raindigtinsik 'MG
the main road, built atom as ileendsG
which there was it flight of steps, -
of step" is 4, Trirpe." which, it it derpasiNf,
was the original rime. In piregrement time; ft
wig changed to p 1 nap:" / Thi Wwidilir a kik •
time. written, until finally it' Was dot:feria& into ,
• • •-
" rappe." • -
-
This fa one of the Memo of Latheranfaita l Gls
+saintly, for Ms ham whereVes WAG
„ t h p , U
toes nary_ lishissnisseg, liniajplasink
Charon willeyw jegintanst 0411110411.
It tl ingfierc i te li rr i , dt b ierark=
4 nein" 1 10 4 7 0tridditiondindijI7Gnegiars -
up,. It was, thitranweiTtaanstailaey ineelletimeo.
he corner-stone of. GLAIR* vrerisic
4743 PreZ ti toits .areal,, the 4nlelps2a-
Ulf hehl 1044114 p ta a bars, Sea seat
fa the iiret" 11*- 1 / 6 " - -s o i=taraber - 11 t,
1743, bat/awns Aw 4, 11111_17 veer doff—
sassd 50pa , 44• 1 14020- -Dr. fklakeinsgst•
'marbled the pas t front 7twrimmleen, 1742, min •
October, 1761, whorl he rumored with
n t
hll =1
Philadelphia. rankling there et:ai'/1W
nhe , netwried to- Go Traps*, - -
cm I clentoltr 7,lllll;whew 1eati1111111.941011.001
an evangel game,Tlhnelliy*tarien44llll
.its al pruitjfons
. 4464 . Gas,
con of pushers: . Itirects 11 Ig, yea
deli Vim Diiskirk, s jeers` Get. :GI 'bait r-
Ye 1133 yearn; liar. Weillaad, 10 yiene
. Gaisenhairwr„ Napier, awed !seasalso; _
Rep. John P. lieght, 6 years ; 8 414 .-17 441 11
Ileissenhainer; 3 - " years ,P W. Cleitiess
nester, janitor, I yetis; ROT! 7aeob Wamipelei,
years; Rev; J..WJ Rfoharde , 3 TWO; I. JIM* .
Wampole, (recalled.) 3 years ; Berl
lor d 14 years; tier, O..A.l.Nicasel,.2"eson, antiag
whs.e ministry a paw and imposing strtostana was
. •
erected.
-
Toe ancient end antiosuited. lithe 'cheek' ,
however, was left atoodagi is diollii petidinity to
the new, earring as a ionseetiost,Bade of a past
generation with Ake spreaest, aad by lb. jaw ait
eontrast, too, famishing
,• vivid picture of the.
progress tha t bead made iroarchtteetaral elan
and beauty.. Serving as a placer of Mist=
worship through successive genoratioaa, eau
wanting with ..an era neatly a quarter asatary
anterior to the signing of tboDeolaragna of Sad*.,
peodance, and continuing until the Smean of Us
year 1853, this venerated arehltectural pile woven
to summon remlaiseenoes la the. •seltid;• alike
curious and interesting- eAftwe Unrecegroopetien •
moved Into ,the .tier Winos. IC wee meepted IP(
hgaziday-sehool purpotes mail the Ali of Md.
when It began to be conddered unsafe for fvfbar
I use, the ceiling having fallen down. did, _
no ,it time and. tide,. wind and trenither,-
were resolved, at lout, trif be arnifloi! isids•A ,
structure, which had so long end an eaceseataUT
defied their combined assaults, In the Loath of
February last a violent tornado- unroofed the old
church, leaving it in ir. alidly osoil sad dilapi
dated condition. ; Thus i , aaiiasaadd,
unlit a per- -
atm of the church membership , ImmoVOlentap. /1111.
solved to rescue it from total decay. Ito tittoottogi
walls were accordingly provided with it fresh sap
ply'of mortar, the roof was replaced, and 'doer
wore' supplied, to kart'. tbli old *Mee frosalera-
I
bit down.. Meanwhile a asiattadabib 1/111011111111111
ere deed, as little as pieildble to 4bietain , Mg
nal eittureo. And.benee tie old lalligpa 47 AI
fro ivhich Zdifillenbefg and an. id
prelobed ; tbisiationt cid eeiriallor lootal l- =,
Somewhat after the* forea of a Catillisf Wild .."
poise, with their Weil londia!- elteleintontieL
itttheir primitive condition. dim Ales-,..
protemento, therefore; it la still tha oldipok
Chunsh, /lightly moan to 2etess
And on Wednesday and lato7711•1"
her IS and 6) the dessandanto earths, gesit. mint -
of the olden time, with_ Iseepsaaktard-amsaT,
bars, and under wl• • .
bled In the same • iow . 1 en , .en •
bad I done one btradred and Mow year* age, tel
render praise to God ! •.• • --•- . •-- 7.•
• 'fr u anniversary, anerelstit :were , ffery: trim ='
and imprimis's, Op T1a1414,7: , avaciiit 110-Abliki ,
dila roe waspriaclied by Eay.illfr. riy a .of ger. ...
tidal son •of Bon.- ilaeitb Yu; the Ws ginillei, --
General of the State, who he a reesdent i C
O t--
nce. On Wetineodeiminninip, la Ow (114 ~ •
a discourse, apeoleliy prepesred-fairtim
and I strihingly - origlaal - - and sywao,glabsig.„
preached by tha Rev. Dr William Asegatape
lenberg, the- founder and long time roe*
'church of the Holy Conanention. maser gintliorei: -
wee
fi nd Twentieth sines New :fa* anitheNdlik ,
also of St Luke's ileepuak, Di ,al l . hithagyrasa,i,
gr MI of - Henri htelehhsr ilublaabatapaid S.
litittheted Atilt celebrated kynuo:-
'I Foretold set lion "Si, ..“
His church in flew. York, altisowidt - nentinsay
!pi/copal, lea (roe *hereto, both peryarsedpewit
(E leirn) being open to a/i ETV:WOW desaasima:<:
dons, and was built expressly for the poor, igme
eeleotion of the Doctor to occupy the, Ideatiaai.
pulpit adorned by hie illustrious great-grand
father, before the Amerleasi Revolution was a
trust happy oarless/to, and- imparted simnel
interest to the anniversary Metal/eV ThiDe.
tor preached from the to=t. Revelations -14 li I
(' The testimony Of Jesus so Mir op's**gm ;
pdscsj," and his. dbconatoe abetnaded to
and, striking thoughts. On th e evenin g-:-
same day, (Wettneeday,) the palpir •eIP thiritiw
church was occupied by Rev. Z.- .W. - 11wilein,:brA
St. Mathew'* Lutheran Church, of_jour aleporlin
preached an English diettounle from Agog, • 47:
" And the Lord skied , unto the Church •disly
such as should be saved . -
, On the morning, of Unmade," the arestilmet woe •
rionoinded, by a diroonree,sepakeu ln Germak, hP'•
Ravi W J Mann, D D ,of Philadelphia, sharnof
terized by his usual force and briliMnoy. Emelt
service was attended by a large concourse of - peo ,
ple, • collected from the village and 'merreeteding."'
country. Besides the putorsalroady newevik,there
wens likewise present, and took part in list eneen
elses, Rev. Baer, Norristown; Bev. Dasier, Coat
tre Square; Bev. Weaver Pi:centiliter Ver. G.
P Pottetown; Rev! Wendt, New Showartr;*
Bev: Deobant, (German Ileformedi)'Bert.-D.T.
Millett, of Whitemersh,Episoo_pal;). Us Dr.
Cruse, of the General Theolopcl3 Seminary of New
York; Rev. WarepOle, Shamokin; Rev. 7.11.
geok e e, Norristown; Osman Reformed ;) and the
able and efficient.resident pastor, Bev, 03-. Sill.
In the rear of both churches, for, they otandin ,
olose proximity, ie the old Trapp; liana' Iground,
end Strangely devoid of aensibility must stale also
can ramble among its move-covered monuments and
tot experiences feeling of Irrepressible inedrmes.
Here, side by side, repass the remain, Of the lalen , -
rated patriarch of the Lutheran ChurohinAmetif*
and !several of hie ancestry. liens sleeps,
wise, awaiting the, trinmpb of the resarreotion
morn, the mouldering dnet_of that gallant soldier
of Use Revolution, General Pater ildishles,berg,, who,
was, in the largesse of the • monumental
" Breve in the Seid l' faithful in' Slur Cabbie,-
honorable in all, his transaction', -Mamma Weed, •
and en honest man." He was born October 1.
and died on hie birth-day, %totter I; lsb'f.
But bereft' yet another grove, uptut whinhl hare
gazed with sorrowful interest. Die Use i gmve ! of.
one of Pennsylvania's most uprigght and most loyal
sons, than whom mho has no worthier Iciald
in her heart or her hiatory, It is the grnitsf lernacht
R. Slunk. It was the writer's.fortaae-to,hare.
shared his intimate friendship, and he has dropped
a tesr of sincere sorrow. , over hie •
We tall to mind many interesting , women bin
life,, and also the peculiarly solemn oirocanotoonsat
of his death: He died in the month of July, IsiB,
whilst filling the tattoo of ,Governer f arid. freed the
necessity of the case, resigned hie, high oftleston, a
Sabbath, day—announced in a letter, addressed to
the people of thititate, touched ilitentie linearly
pathetic and felicitiosm. - Itts. reelgursinme; - 4aa
signed on the-very last.dsy that would Autakba•
the people, under the Constitution, to choose his
successor at the nest trtioceeding eieetiaL , During
his illness, his thoughts reverted - to tbispime, Oh*
Trappo i l wham be was born, and wherelm eam
mewed his humble career as a school teacher, and
he dent frequently for the then resident Latham
pastor at Harrisburg, to read to him the,Soriperreo,
and , offer prayer, its German! Overisisintysi is
erected a magnifioent monument, from IS to 30 feet
in height, surmounted by an eagle, bearing a seroll,
the huge block supplied with suitablel
It was erected by the voluntary snlaso u =of
°Wrens of every part of the State, to whom
"Honest Otd Shone was detteramily endeared.
The inscriptions are # both English and Ganglia,
and I transcr i be the principal one, as follows ;
Erected by the Citizens of Pennerl;ania, Jul: 4. 1 1 31 .
As m Testimonial of thaw tura mord,
For the Public Character and Services. ana Private
PRAIZWRIRUIIif.
etcGoy nr of renniprirmstei
Born at Trappe, ( ra.,) A mean ITV. sad &edit
ilarnaborc.l re..l-Jolt JD*.
An atrennoma e Son, Brother, Hush HceauiQ,Parent.
.seers and cosecant Frxm.
A se;f- eloattl t 174 :: 11123 r
lieeXtthialthlilteaLuty of the Cnonja ohmmeter
in his ufe, and the triumph of tne chnetien
faith in his death.
Inscribed on the monument is, also, in erianged
rep pn rsa vrate nta seal tiou
o a f
/Ws eritag." kllie gigher"')—which is OGITO•
I l s a 4 b o a eal hepad t - t li t h it e e iF
Gem,*
kotb,
borative of the tradition above retorted to.
IndrOn."
Lurses is wad to be stikerin -4 'g tl - 7 — y or
the matfett.. of WV. The crop is - tethstAted
lege thou the trauma' the ithebiteassivord .p.Taq
in on foot for Eastern aesiequre. to-suable the pee.
plSto live through the °omit% winter.
I ILuxims Elie:Liras Oars; the great:gm&
mother- of the editor of the St. Londe 13 adtaimb Id
one hundred and for years of aglyand has Pealed
In that city one handled saci We, yew.
AtiNOTHER. Passe Fiesr.—Johniey. /4eozee
challenged Billy al:14611i to .13ght hum 'slob.
wo g htd fet frost 13191 4o 45d0 a Me, - etc Weeks
Intik ILI datkof sigaisaskattialte. , - • -
CostßlivrgoattWilitl IN turas elm." that lb* pee
cent population of :1:95tr01t, - Ildinti., nutalosta 46"-
, These, nhd fancied that the figures would be /5,-
00g are mutitreisappoinekt
1 - coste - Azu , lave reeeta4 sem* la. sable
160 FO, °d r -near -LCaba, .o.lteeexer oessim.,tem -
Yeck, wbtoh ytelde two barrels Of pure Oil SWAM
They intend to bore deem
pry"- 9e4.llviizir.Vixii.sVllVlV-221A21 -
vearits Oat ogouiredln Sc. Loafs- Isis
h tubed and nerittkitee • wide - Mee 04111111111
water Doggers of ara