7, wAnstai, Pohipl* AULT, (eUIDA!S • - - I # ll 4 W! . , s';'l 1010,411 4 ,APEc.rliKE 1111111.1"11111111 , 1ea tertr i 3 4 1 'PO Oix 110 4 . 7 i ." 1 0# 1 k.P,*, -, i1 e!!!dita40 44 444: 0 .0. 4 1 1,4% ; 2 • • :01,0W4*Pir' T 6164114tWielar j r x.9 ta : oKillf - AftrAltll4ll X P. '-'" • kar ill* ' IF/ 4 0' Nekleil ‘ k, eLliiiiii , l4Aiki " 47oAl4ls449l t YAßS • • ,—"••• ^•tr - ILUILSI 4 6.141- , .111LitfAiiff,MprkiiM;;-.IITOR' n , imrefinok,, u !,.9l! . ,:;l: - - E.1t 1 440-100tImiON40,vistatatitie,414 .:71•3 .: • • -•:• 240414D155. CL9TIII3, 41 P. ; • S at r 4 - 0 4 71 Maiii ; z ;r4 d , • ~.. ; • P4rj,M1441141111$ PH/11.44g1..1.413141AidADE WimMgi EMI= // 6 ''6B/1*14,10010; 0rii.444.01444.44wh0:4444);. 4nir&i4t. ciooj:X4' :IPTAIDAab ' /Milt *(l:4ll4,:i*Tair e Miqi i .•M 4 9rußPlCt o . o rMPEtzills 11410111 D BROWNsgirrnins, • a9ailii4B Diena. 4 ° P?f4 11 .v 1 1, 8 !,1 111 0 . . 0 4 AND' Y mum . 4/AFB,:rI44.VOIAB ; AND JIA#- Kirabra; = , f; ; Cr " lo27 : ' MOM Ilia' AND, NOM' RRODB ISLAND LINISBY8; PRILADNLPIIIA UNSAYS AND CHNOSii; Jerrtrcar nom, Op' cionONADEB;:' MONO ODOM AND XERBBYB Au-if*. ND usioi MOTES; BLACK:iIn?,N44IC7 ,ratf/E91112,1*;''., BLACK AND NEIND , DOXISKINEc , O A2IOI73iNTDDNI4CIAJNWONNS; f o Ailtianit*e. 4;4; , • WASHING T O N ' -.MILL 8, = 'ltairsitLY ILY' isZl2/"Hithie astawas arauona in ' ' smocipasiaiiiatocraux rpm UAVEIIII ind BECiArD 9:IQTRIt. BaxampitAti " - maims. . , „ *.r0 13 . : 1411110thallisimi Juan WILYA OLOTRIS. ' • 2* ** # 4, / 1 11 * ! L O N/94 1 ,ail'l oo / 4P 141 :* 1 11 440. , -1 !dated :NWT UWITIMIL s iii seidknion ittrok,,*, Am's; - . samaras. a:ma, PREPARED GLDE.';' 5i:!,4, 4 44:411131$ - PRAPARED,;(EftLVE! ,Airracit . _ . 11.00X0Mirt •-•- - ••• •- • - DaPATCIII • „, 41,141 T: per .!..trenuri,,,,„. . As WiriAosiowl.mosi. sig fessaks, itis.vety-Aosirabli to hoooosow oboacsoi omookoltwkloppoistiohnolinh7Oroornovolts aimilsglestek iftessemift aid iittototoi said to bestial& IV , it it obagittik*uselltillitheoll•k= tag point; Timmy Liao loiter • totowegty to, liiehor chain, istiatotia witioasomifiamiltdithe: aid booby meow Mated thCortie9pfereomeatollii4o6•V ontaimaiivad.' itifsaboiraM mists' deals , aidaltilidi malibrikiitad *Mies* all ' • vialitiseetlk• - • blipsirsisre stiii. •it tW sled - tie 41••• vnie9ii* Wit** airmi verrohns; -- • - t ovszruz-irt *VERY 110101e' WOO* 6#6o***4ll**th!•‘ Tvizirmitivx our , 14.0... - 108404*19 , 44144•04,4 . 01., , - Reknithiftrp. a r A MMO Vtn Mathm • ig o i!s i lk i =p , t tm w avii **lft , !Tr ,;'.„111 1 011:1"/UMIUDAliol*, - •- . amino AwicLu umis; AOPosoimitsis: G,Goopm.,•, „ „. . W . ITZIA I6I X , YARNALL•;- ! . i 1 ( 1 !PPITA” , 4P04,44c* .• , N0.,14,20 CHESTNUT *MET. • • um:rthaulitArposit. ths Molloy strait Arti.) • TABLeCTITLEEY, OVAL WALETEria." xnaturromi. DOCH • - 41,01211.11 italloLES,*e.: tO. . ," limmiteoinaigioiss lloriusineo-al pietbsaily isoiisd to on sosaisittos - at.tkli Moak of Mum,. .CLOTIEUPIG: K E .,4 -ti r l ig:PO#Pl47K,;,- #01:04 ~utis Br BT. Bart soar itiourospArrot :1 `1 44 447. fl4#:ile;BriE* kViirift a; ...rogotioiwitik a la;aosmortosoit of ' NEW -AND . I * llo /4 131 a1 . :9000.: - • irkdoi lizia9Pot, SOE FIPIDINGIL FEIA.O3 BakiTTON & `4040.,, • zuroinuts AND,DIALERS Eiri s tnr*Be . . Aim*: • iiatoinnuentap t itium,, * ll l ll IT_Nar4PbuidebOui. : ~~~:~ k t t*N4W ittatith ! imiffrffikelffiff. Off BONN' ',•.Y.MINEAF! r• IPsOL WE To realahiul • r 41 - t iayst Tot of Vo) yousibi 1701C1tr:ittANHOil • lUite • r , lefsf S ::F. ,;:t )60 APO* 44 Of: ..ezeleves::: A..0:410" se-1• - - - NMI is las* artionslatort:bs v:INICAELAS Zr.TAlNLlkihromikAgest, 14 4 4 Rig. 4t.,Jyy!te:ol-,A I“;r 3 ,74 , :riVi 20: 11:4Vvil - 4 1 04141 MY rt liiinfOr ,0 1. 1)*Aii ! A ; 14 ' fW OU , 4610 NW „ _ . 'SArig aitnsE..,-2tobo-bibls tin, Mk rta.hOriitfin: ' s.s':Wli".(sl7to47ls4o4-Is.s7-A.•f,PA 7 It/ I ; IdY 6 • 1 4,3 I,' t,V, • " it t. AAT3 =la Nfly; 4 1, -11 . .. N1:11a ,+•,. 4-- 7,14 i .74:7; ; I A 3 1.41V,4 , 4 is , tArztv - i f; , ; „ 44;.; gt 5 .44143. 1 treAt-UntiPX;;II :. I4. y41,i11 fra .4 tn 7 1!(..1 VOL. Ira ! • •• •,••• ;;,.,, , f,;, , ,6 ; • NES DEWING, : .fissaluiturrAri /num ; lISOOND , FLOW'. lIARRIEVIEOU'Db/B , I , ; -, 13 WING MACIHINIit, Nita% / 4117 y. A itill:FOß QUILTING AND , 1 , f - 1164 L i'Wcsitic. ;,..v.....o4mi,t mr ga yithos ..6. 4llto erosible of re. li .- J"A- I. ' -'l4 / 611072 : 814 : 4 •Ve rg1"ilkis ti l a 11,4y*VPIWENGERAI 00.13 .41>1Et i LV" AX D — DOITBLII-LO4 IMMO* • SEWING :MACHINES; ,FAlnvy i o s . „ : ,•• MaDDLERn, nem. NO. 1328 ARCH STREET. Noe of Erfu7'ntataourrs;s4o: • " moo of DOUBLE-VIXT.B7IToa IitAOHINE from Illesamnisi , 4 ,4; !: „ Pro onototent oat most! itiolont tsoot4nolt mann inolarod allkindir t _ •,• • , • P. airAcninoll,elLlC. 7 oargruN.,iljEirritifis 9.11.4 sta. soutduitls on nand. • J7ll-am ME= 'Witoor a UMW • SEWING 'MA '.furr-mat/ChMisilltei ; LApA.gre.pgicss;rxumapica. •WlLLLild , lliliOßSTlktittli. might% s • is • Odjotifiltethc,Jranssfadory,) Invlte the attention of buyers to their Fall stook of LADIES' DRESS ;; AND: , TRIMMINGS, ; ."CoMplitININCi FANCY DRESS GLUM CORDS, BINDMOS , ' 'VELUM Fkrivozs " • 111;LX AND,6III,I' BiairINOB.'BUTTONI3, BRAIDS, BEWitatl, &c:, &c. I • - ; Ocrinw 'took of • 1 3 /CRUIN;ZEPIMUI I I ,I PIET, I 4 I 9k SycKg,, , ' I vaiiiarne and embraces a full line of all colors and shades. " co lt " facilities for home pro4cotion, as well as, direct unleatton with foreign markets. enables us to offer in tioemlnitil to iurohasera: sag -lm itpaTIWI -..e.kiwpaciet, 40, mmoittEßs,' , 7 - RATS. 111110TXD TO , I :1.10i4: sOUTh . ZO . Vitt . STREET. 12 , rs, sap_ , thin 4crier stand. • = - •tr 77. •:•• i s t i 3e. h es e rch n l 1111,11. 'added `rte. aonlds t ostimers aost migr oompisto amarriormi /moral 09. • •: ' • thineiVairmeoinaitiL Tkrwt r ilitO o t s w i tco r , • . (PALL 1SIMI.) HOWELL Nmen.dtotuir.ev.., 00011111 FOURTH AND 11/114:11T OTRIETS, ire Mew mewed to 'Ong; filing tradai large and ' 44 .4 1 04 Wi1.°4 1 4 0 4 of ~ 4 . - - Amapa wauxncoultani eons. kg. iraesks .4,1 of tbs. systut,ssd best dodos. Oast tbs los set sissatattals Ur lust • • - • - - !' t plottbintssa Waiters ussiluutts Intl do well to visit u • saastdialanwiata • 10 . ,W•I'L'Ii , :dC ;B'OURIIIII, Ai;kilii**.Yoiiiiiitiiiniitiii.**Orrd*ril• I $0 11 . 4 EC.1 .4141.400;0144.:,, , trifilitELLAS. "` T.X.E.REIC&I.T.ENNER. 111411,3111 L 80 L B, ,1411i011 1 MAW boo thati ' ,'•`; ' sirwooso otrrizawr VAIURTISCOII 4141111ILLAII mai • soanow SI to ' •" • ftloto w sl ho *ow" not sad •ot .•• Niko plr gook will • mountbstorouppoot 111 ZIS twit Voll , waal , • wkiroll meow Wan' woystauwoot nut wit - SW). *RE'," ' • cloicaciaceNszzy,Otitki : Autz, avvrtagisziowt,, „ , " Titsin: -1•-7 .11ARDWARE.:, '97 IIEAR:KET,I idd 41a .Acommititos STREET. YORK ADVERTISEMENTS, E. FOREST,. . I :.. 2 ..',ARMSTRONG;& CO-, 1 , iIItPORTERS AND JOBBERS. OP • DR-1( (ICp'cl 13 S. - 70t 711 1 . 9. 81. 81 & DIIA.NE STREET, • brpea, BROADWAY, :OF i FEE FOR BALE A NEW AND ELEGANT BTOOR of DRY GOODS for the P ALL TRADE, ndted to al/ fortiesm of the country. T bey ere opening I r P . J ll r. •• • , ' .AMOSKTgAG • AND. T A FAIN Ts, NEW AND, DEDIRAH LE STYLES. THESE MELEBEATIMPRINTS are the CHEAPEST end -B,EsT.now mold in the MIMED STATES, And they beg Leese to ealitileniar attention of dealers to them. :‘'N".T.IIP.PISRI,•;IIIIIprO GrO,ODS.: W.;,SPO, , it .:.T ,` Cite N of' the arra of Wfa-' ‘ll rikrioili -431011TATRN'El /11.14.111110.,,,_.% J. MILT ITFACY WHY, 014 1 a... .7.-7 , :, , Ow IT Opp! to the orird,#orcy, ' ' 4 / 4 466 - 7 11141, 1 11i,411.iite attornhoo of his fgrttiSr" Me tee "tor * t one to We ror tf o rt ehort to Woe. A eet-i !lee Illiiiiii W . t i i ma kto -Trate 'evened with , - • fr - P,llll2 . olEbßik - • aiin- Mr/NE. V ie iNeAR• gilleithit: sr, Mufti' d Bead. 8i1e.,, &a. MIA* noisllf Mt.. toiriefOisr fiadhokling furpom. 'ArailliOir ca. 11,0BERT8. , • . IN F.I44E,':gIiROODERIES. Come stress, N! 'H; :`:401) 001Y111: 'CAROLINA IMMIEN 'e • • 1,:ja110 aleir.laborirrent faa4s pi low.ristm. iptlittive 417A11,11 ye t pjANCY 000118 SLIMIXTII_g. • PHiLADELPOIA. 1 i .. - - 1 / 4 : 1.- ::/" . • .-.1,. - *6114,1 ~,r- . , 1 _ L 3 . , ! 11 . 1 t, (IL " :-.. • ' '- - ' 'i) *ll6 - li. . ' .7 , );* itt777. f:',9 ":, , . 1 ril L B !..1 • L. 1141 ...:., . . .qe%) 1 7 , , lig ,;';::, ow - , .....----- .1;5; i.,-. - - -3 4,-.---_,_.--„=!...".. , E-yo;,b,:-..,-, --,0f7...'.1-7 : -11 .a ,- - 2....` -` - - _ - - --'7..'...---, ,3: ) ;. . ..•: , ,:, ._—___ , ... + " - 4.. , -s, -1:- ,PO Et. el 'I, I ~ ' -'-• fiK: l . 2 :'•-•' •- c - 'i. -, is .. ,-' - ---. ---= •,' -'••• ..-- - •;• - estel ~ - -----"•"- , .n If At.) T.R 1: . j.i . 3i - i 1,:k014 L.,1:1fi 7 iltD• , ."... ~h 1 i V , r'.. 1 - .r•. - 1.1 ..., - - ,-..., :,,:-.------. ..,--!....-- i --..---f-,- , . ‘ --: , .., ~, . J •::.:0:., aid 7 or tie I 0! tl?_ t, -, i -ale,-, t: :5, If . '(:.i , 1 amrp, ''' :‘ ', e .104 -,,t,ear,lt t -p.•, .1 , ,:. • .i,p- , ; nr itr,Ll.IT <-7 t *Li!. ';' . ..P 1 / 1 ": T.T.t rl '; l ' ) ' --- ; - ' , i , is t a temactiq e'. • '1 .gall - Oaraq, 4 1104 Yd 01: 'imerrri: % 21100111 dellag "akar MR 3a ,'n , C. t ' ift ti 01 .no;• .r.,. ...m,....,.....,:....... ,MIIIINIIMY mca rte•La •••••••rnmammor••••• _ __..,..,... ~ ~. , . .%, . , .....••••••.m.....................,............ 7 ......;...............,.... ''. , 4 , iii . 4,,,,, , . ..t i0 , , ,, , ,, , ...,, .., . .. : , , -..,...... NM, ' . ISERPELIki-WEDPIt4BO.4tY,., , . 11 '! 4, illti .' ! , ' , 19, 1860: , glirte : • 1 1 , :4- 7, :r:ir• ;f; '1 . TWO ..,. _ . . PERFUMERY. PAM meacinrirosa, VIBGINXA. LOIIISIANah WORK, Xoool7Cili 8z CO., No. 311•Ikeith THIRD Street. 60: n, • - SILK AND••DRY, GOODS JOBBERS JOSHUA L 13AILIg, 4#414.0 . :iO.IOIE - 44 : , • . NO.. wq: ,MART,4OIs,-"sT., Ku now 4en LAB4EAND BEAUTIFUL • Aniottrnent of ' DRESS '4:IOODS Ind SHAWLS. Of the NEWEST AND OROIOEST STYLES, At the LOWEST PRIDES. The attention of oneh and prompt etx-months Inners hiptrtted. ese-tt LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOOK vOi' PALL AND WINTER SALES. sgaft,T,Eunan, •• • BROTHER. & 00.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No, 4SO MARKET,STREET. and No. 414 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPNIA. Davein titan:complete Shot Of FOREIGN and AME RICAN STAP LE and FANCY . - D Mooted With vivo. 'in' tho intitoids, of CASH and rilnietteggcertglertlrZetiti. N. T . to which they invite - F:E.T.LIA - STOCK ofinetantty hand,_entbraoine_tnany_ittyles "'RANO /61),T, FOR THEM, OWN BRODY, and not to OitiJeFe exruterd l iooklitly, at LOWEST MARKET CLOAKS 1 CILOAKS 1 WHOLESALE sox -Pais. EVERY NOVELTY Of' THE SEASON. Ar ' tHE . Lotirksit CASH PRIDES. itirMerehrints' own materials made up if desired. ' 'HENRY IVENS; rie4-2m No. 25 &Mtn - NINTH Street. A. w. taTram & co, , • SILK GOODS. ' No. 325 MARKET 13.22,13EL-sm FALL,. , , 1860. OHAFFEES. EtTOTJT.,&. Clo. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. •nll-3m No. 523 MARKET STREET. Aimt#N.&wourr, WAOLAVILLIII DIAILIIS IA FOREIGN AND .pontspyia DRY GOODS. $34 MARKET STREET. • Coati and prompt Six-months' Buyers, of aU seottono are invited tO tut oaandnation of our Stook. auBdm• E 0 V A L. In , oftseaumo• of the deetrootion by tire of their TIM) Bum arm. YARD, GLLIAMORE. & CO. RAVE REMOVED • • TO' NO.' 4310 CHESTNUT NourNismi. ABOVS SIXTH. inuxaciparaia. nay itaYe sow own ANt EVRE or SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, Gi,OVEEVBIBBONS, 'DRESS TRIMMINGS, Togother 'with ILAROE AMORTMENT of STAPLE. AND FANCY WHITE-GOODS, lIMBROIDMENI3, LACES, MANTEL:LAB, La. Naviof received but small portion of their FALL IMPORTATIONS, prinilons to the lire, they are enablid to diet* A NEW STOOK. < tow Weil they Write, the attention of their Customer!. ao4 Dime generally: • oaktai VirURTS. AUNTIE. & • MoVEIGH. • AND JOADENNI • IN " - Drcy EI'OODB. • - - No. 311 MARKET Iltriet,igar• Third. TTana Warts, „ Patt.lo;tantA. :s h e i pt ;Lilo • aal4m FALL AND WINTER. tbEiDAHS' Att MANTILLAS FOR TOE WHOLESALE TRADE. .80UTHERN cad WriaiERN_MERCHAPITS buf fet: Medina to Fir cleat 00008, are invited to in ept tot oar Stook, whoa we oder at LOW , PRICES. AND ON LIBERAL -TERMS. nT.W. PROCTOR • & CO. y nE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM, , 708 CHESTNUT STREET. 111014 M R. WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, IMPORTERS • AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS OLOTHING. 740. 309 MARKET STREET. Fall•andWinter Stook now complete and r ft e n t z der berm WOO". Now in store, and for sale sy the loweet marts prices, a large Stook of the most deeirahle gradee of OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA FLEECES.' ALSO, LOW AHD MEDIUM WOOLS, Which purchasers are requested to call and aunties. BENJ. COATES, 127 Market Street, Philadelphia. JULY IST. 1860. NEW FIRMS AND ORANGES. MERO)IAPITB IN WANT OF BLANK ,BOOKII can suppled from a vary superior sasortment made from Linea stook, or reads to order. WAIMAIMID /7 LOW 71101$. WM. F. MURPHY dt. SON'S NSW swim. , matinnere, LiOlogranhers, and Letter-Press Printers SIONOW MAIL. No. 531 OILLVENUT Street. • 'Jet ri-ti CAST4RT RI RT BELLS. 10z CINIIIOKBao PULS ALUMS, tim. 101 ILLI IT tpLYLIOR & CO.. w it , A COM.MERCH Street 114,1181111813 MEN ARE ADVERTISING =Eat?,rrrinrepor. of 014 and . Country—at COE, & Vaigfildri"MagitiP6 MEROUNTkAND, omits, AMR comrefirrang,t .c 'L E . J , N , B eigan t rito Chum teikkL• g0 r. ..27 R 'au ta or _____ or Of _ enragamig• 1-ti A RTIFIAAAL A RA B, , ~ ARTIFICIAL micas,nag by.IL GILD/SA.o'4o, an 711 OHM NCInewt, fan, to ,Dyip, Jobs , 11014 dT. OUr mith. ormanylboppiird. Pee. fttligl.2l CARDAMOM SEED, MALABAR-1 cue ter pale. ,' WE 47 Bkorant.. mow 47 and 49 North sEcor4D At. MINT , 'UMBER-43round Amu, in Oil •,.nr fOr OiIsIII93THERNA 8t BROTHER, 41 an 49 Notth hguuND Iltroot. , so% refitieit to 'case's, said. bAriels, • fc „. sale, WETHERILL BROTAIRIV r o ja = 47 MI 48 north 9.1400 NP St: , lIMISEMII E=IMERIMMI CAtfrAfillT4 4 1 0 3 ! , QIL I- lEtt . tbAle , . " • By late arrivals I have received A full vanity of all this new styles, FOREIGN CARPETING. coicsisrina IN PART oy. • - ' TEMPLIVTOIVIS Square andßrisadth ROQUELLE, RICQULA k CO.. AvotisoN. FRENCH MOQUETTE IN BREADTHS; JOHN CROSSLEY a SON'S WILTONS, VELVETS. BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY ; • HENDERSON'S BRUSSELS; HENDERSON'S WORSTED DA el ASK YEN ET lANS. These goods have been Weider abroad during the last four months, and can be offered at unusually low price.. In addition to our variety of FOREIGN GOODS. we have the usual variety of • • AMERIOAN INGRAIN THREE-PLY CARPETING, • OIL CLOTHS From I toe yards wide, of every variety of style. ' JAMES H. ORNE. No. 626 CHESTNUT ST., below SEVENTH, Selo-mwf Im • PHILADELPHIA 1 - 41 AL L TRADE. MCCALLUM & 00... CARPET MANUFACTURERS, GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, Importers and Dealers in OARPETINGS. OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS, RUGS. &o. WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, 1 (Otte the State /361 m.) • Southern and Western Buyers, are reepeethily Invited to Gall. aulY-enu AUSTIN • BROWN. WHOLESALE,DEALEA IN ;FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, 164 North THIRD Street, southwest corner of , RAM (Up strum) self•lme RATS AND CAPS. NgW HAT • STORE. - • gip • ' JOHN E. FOSTER, (Leta of 109 South Third street,) • - Hams taken the store at . NO. 331 CHESTNUT ST., Apd fitted it up i superior style, invites the attention of Ids ptt.tts to bit h6L on EGANT AND EXTENSIVE STOCK oa HATS AND OAPS. kw- His new Cell styles ere much admired. e,14 Sro C • H. GARDEN as Co. Manufaoturent of end Wholesale Dealertin - RATB, OAFS. . FURS. AND STRAW 00490. • FANCY BILK AFID STRAW BONNETS, ARTINI i MAL FLOWERS,RUCHES, FEATHERS, ittici Nos. 600 end 602 MARKET STREET. Southweet °oilier of Sixth. The most extensive end ptete assortment, The best terms end the lowed ase. Fort-elan buyers are particularly Invited to ca ll. aute-ft. CABINET VURNITURE. ,pRENpEtFt.TRTSIiI'UItE., • • • • GEORGE Je 1-IVANKEIJS, 624 WALNUT eTRERT, HM Nit opened a large invoice at BOOLE, , QUADRILLE, MARQUErRIE, and ORMOLU WORK, Which he will sell at Very REDUCED PRICES. FIRST-CLASH CABINET WARE. GEO. 3. nENKELS,„ SII4 WALNUT STREET. Offen at VERT REDUCED PRICES The lament assortment in the Union, all of New .0#11555 Call and examine before enrolment. nen an GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, &c. JUST THE THING} FOR THE LADIES WARNER, MISKEY, & MERRILL, 718 CHESTNUT STREET. • Manufacturers of GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, &0., Hive been appointed Agents for the lade in Ptilladel phis of SBALER'S PATENT SKATES These Skates ars so oonstruoted that carpet' or oil cloths are not injured by skating on them. and persons can therefore learn to skate indoors as well as on the toe. Persons wishing to purchase at wholesale can be IMP ed at the manufacturer's prices. selg-et KEROSENE OIL Of SUPERIOR QUA LITY. KEROSENE, or • COAL - OIL LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, aro., Manufactured and for Sale, at LOWEST CASH PRICES, by WINTERS & CO.. No. 35 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, N. E. oor. of Filbert, between Market and Arab. soludin LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING -GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE PRAXES, ENGRAVINGS. OIL PAIWITIIOB, &c,, Ac JAMES S. EARLE Sc 3 ON, MPORTA,,q, MANUFACTURER I WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALE g EARLES' GALLERIES, 916 CHESTNUT ISTREBT, MEDICINAL. H ELMBOLD'9 EXTRACT BIJOHII. THE OJREATIHRETIkI. For Disease of the bladder,. vinare. Gravel, Dr 0147 ORGANIC WEAK EBB, am., &c. Hnfferera m Mi diime m oaorammeriens• Pain u Zre - Vpl7 lllt Neal i t ftsrvse, o memo]) mainly of *settling, MIRIAM or mvz.NEAL uestu "ea Ur liVill'usouLta YEITHM Whine ifi lm o Gni a rr ei r difir ; w ! liob, variably 1111119•411. s oon f a ll ow ki t i B I. .1 7 1 91111Epileptio Firm. 1.1t0661414 Mal/ A %ICE Thleame/6"riArttipmitv, Jotla6W11"."" And is oartaia ll to 6tre.t.tie doraired %foot in the &N- U" e T ime itl e ihit r e tirialrA l laf LNDIECEETI - 011.0 wrifinusxresi,. 1 Virs° 9 rwaldillbeirtir ispresori pre uthei..' Certificates o spree of from one_foonth to twenty raittlt d i n icop irw rrentrra l the t e itr i eb . sr and is o r v ti ion Ftme lir:Coal Oral Mrvi r gi ng a r allladssfrit. Ifepot 104 Lk No etreet. below CHMTH UT. ' iarkat FAMILY! ,FLOtilt, MADE FROM ) OHOICE WHITE WHEAT, C. H. MATTSON, ARCH and TENTH streets. *ME 500 000 HAVANA OIGARS,—Com , arising rtagaii. Figaro, gpanola, CA balm!, Week sea, 0 Vii t i;1:: raw, .. A. doraecoa. rm., noado. ta. Or Regalia, bohdre., Kivu. Conn 6, opera, And riga rinse, 0( MI BIM. rallies, and itrie v e il getarsrbg re °eat arrivals, nod or sale by 4,11. 4 re TETE, . seg-lhir 190 um Strew!. Wrlnpu,s'ElouanziLooo Barna Lo -0408Wki:0111.64171742 sST.A. Tifigy IiTkET JOINSING HOUSES ',sacrum of puy,ors )aB9llcited, ; i VAAT I GOODS. , ,BIEGEZ J3AIRD. & CO.; 1111PtTEXS AND JOBBERS or • .DTir GOODS, 26. 49' )RTR nuRD sins Er. Would reattfy invite the attention of the trade to their PAR:GIAND WEO.-BELEOTED Stook of FRESI FALL GOODS, which um arerw opening. We are daily in receipt of all kind, ofreah and drawable roods Call nod examine our eta. N7-tm 1860. FALL TRADE. 1860. BUNN,RAIG-UEL, & 00., IMORTERS AND JOBBERS oa FANiY DRY GOODS. NO. 1: NORTH TRIAD BTREET, ARE NOV FHPARED TOoFFER.To THE TRADE oxisseu.y AN UNDSUAELY - - ,t - EACIVIE STOCK OF (MODS, . . COMMISIAIS -- 'IIIILX.9. RIBBONS,. DRESS GOODS, WEI;It GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LADES, CLOTHO tABSIBTERES, VESTINOEI. HOSIERY GLOVES AND TRIMMINOS, Togethr with a fall and varied Hook of FALL AND TINTER SHAWLS. To all q 'yak they invite the attention of CASHAND PROMPT SIX MONTHS' BUYERS. .71.. T HNHEL. ' 4.V. 3 11 5 1.4(TH. H. F. BUNN. 186). FAI-a ' 1860. RAIGUEL. MOORE, & GO., NON. D2O AND 5122 NORTH THIRD STRERT, RAVI NOW OPEN THE LAROXBT AND MOSS UOMPLETE STOOK DOMESTIO DRY GOODS Thu Imo over Oozed. tad to which the attention of OAIIII AND ISHORT-TIME SINEWS la napeatfally aalloltad :r-*•-•-4......- , - Ingetat Oat pr vent stook offers kw:loam/tints to buyers unearpaemed by any other house JAMES - . KENT. SANTEE. &I 00., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or DRY GOODS. NOB. 239 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET, ABOVE RACE, Resgeottliiir Invite the attention of Dl2lOlll to their mmal LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OP FOREIGN AND EN:RUSTIC GOODS, Among Wkiloh be:mind a general assortment of PHILADELPHIA•MAPEGOODS;' Also, • large variety of new and oonfined styles of PRINTS, MERRIMACK SECONDS, Sc. ►THOS. MELLOR & 00.. NO. 8 NORTH THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS or HOSIERY. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SMALL WARES, Ro. Taos. blYt.l.Olt. JOAN O. MILLOR EDWARD RAINS. ORO. 0. EVANI. ataD-Zm FALL, 1860. COOPER. PARHAM. & WORK. Importers, Manufacturers. and Jobber., of HATS. CAPS. FURS. ♦ND STRAW GOODS. NO. 01 NORTH THIRD STREET, Wow ARCH, PHILADELPHIA. MILTON COOPER. WM. M. PARHAM. ROBERT D. WORK. ST Fall Block now omelete and ready for buyers. anl9•Em Philadeighis. SOWER. BARNES. do CO.. BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, ' No. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET, Lower aide, above Market Street, Philadelphia, Invite the attention of Booksellers and country mer chant/ to their very large stook or School Books. pub limbed in t h u and other oaten, tlether with Miecellsne-I one and Blank Booksj'aner, an Stationery generally, S., H. A, Co., ate nu inners o many ntmular works; among which ire the following THE VENTRAL GOLD REGION, BY 02,L. WILLIAM ()ANN,' (Lite of the IL litaiimy.) ILLITESTRAitO 1W NUMEItous MAPS. One vol., Ivo, bound sc in oloth the . Price $135; and a liberal diount to trade. This book le pronounoed the most wonderful, solentf. fio, and Comprehensive treatise on the geography of DUI continent weer vabluthed. soH.oot, BOOKS: SANDERS' SEEMS OF READERS. BROOKS' NORMAL PRIMARY ARITHME . .. . —l6 ots. BROOKS' NORMAL" MENTAL ARTaIME TIO—,---. BROOKS' KEY TO MENTAL, ARITHME- ' ots BY E. BROOKS, A. M., Froiesior of MatheMatio• in Perriartvania stets Nor mat School. Liberal term for introduction. WHITE'S COPY-BOOBS ' BY T. KIRK WHITE. President of PennsilvantalCommerolal Collet*. PELTONIS, OPTI O INS *APS., This smite of SIX BUREAU burs ie now adopted Midmost every school of note m it', Union where gee g Mph,' is taught, and beano equal. Vries SW for full set dim mapi, or $lO for Oat of hemisthere maps alone. ane-Dm - aAVA 0,0111114.1-1,000 pockets, prime g imatfee, for sale by JAMMISkRAVOt_it 00. .4.14N1S 'D casks Its aa,for slp; , WETICERILL ksbßoTliklt' ' .i• 10 - , •47 sa4 49 :loth LISONDIti. FRENC3II„ BRITISH, GERMAN. WEDNESDAY,'SEPTILMI3ER 19. 1860. Magazines for October. Midway in an article, to be called (c Byre niana," intended for this column, we were in terrupted by receipt of an early copy of Harper's Magatnts for October, duly marked if Prom T. B. Peterson & Brothers. ' Please notice. Price 16 cents." We threw aside the pen, threw ourself into the easiest chair in our Sanctum, seized an ivory' .aider, and cut the leaves and read them until we had mss- tared the contents. The results of this pe rusal we annex. Harper has more and better engravings than any avowedly illustrated periodical ever pub lished in this country—more, oven, than were given in Douglas Jerrold's Illustrated Maga zine. For example, Hoppin supplies four to a ballad by Bayard Taylor, called "The Quaker Widow." Mr. Marble's second paper, "To the Bed River and Beyond," has nine teen original illustrations. "The Home and Grave of Byron," has three. "King's Moun tain ; a ballad of the Carolinas," by W. Gil more Simms, has two. cs Steroscopie Slides" consists of two whole-page designs, by Frank Bellew, and there are ,two Intl-length Fashion figures. Here aroBloriginil d'eids*l - Tand- Mon,. 4:llnrptipt . are enabled to draw, in advance, nrin Ono which they hive in the press. Ono of these, Mr. Atkinson's forthcoming , " Travels in the Regions-of the Upper and .Lower Aractor; and the RUSigiAll Acquisitions •on the Contnes of India and China," supplied thirteen engravings, and Burton's "Lake Regions of Central Africa" an equal number. There, also, are five wood cuts accompanying Thacknray's third Lecture upon " The Fonr Georges." Hero, then, aro 81 in all. Thoso from Mr. Atkinson's book, from drawings by the author, aro even better titan those which embellished his " Oriental arid Western Siberia:" Some Of these, cover ing only half a page of the Magazine, aro wonderfully 'effective. "The Red Sand," and "A Sapd t Storm" are especially good, but a !little sketch of the "Mirage in the Desert" is ono titthe most Tarneresque gems we ever saw. • • . The•letter-press contains an agreeable mix ture of grave and•lighter literature—the bal lads, by Simms and Taylor, meriting especial notice. gc'The Editor's Easy Chair" is becom ing awfully mannered with its repeated allu sions to cc Solomon Gunnybags." We have been puzzled what specimen brick of Harper to extract, but believe that our readers will be pleased with the following Now York sketch, billlr. Hall A DINNER AT THE MAYOR'S. ' In the year 1855 I attended a remarkable din ner-party at the residence of Boa . Fernando Wood, then Mayor of New York—remarkable ohieflywith regard to the oharaoter of the _guests. Delmortioo's maitre had received all the proper orders for entrées and wines; and It is sufficient, on thee" mores, to say that eierythlng (the Soy!. la of entree" and the Charybdis of bibulous alters nation included) was worthy of the Deoaalon. The Mayor Pat the bead of the table, and his wife was vls-d-ris. As the magic words MOM elf r on a soros le diner had been• uttered, I•found a me nientary pride in enumerating the guests. Tower ing aboVe all •was Winfield Scott, • Martin Van Buren iodide tall son John, Washington Irving, Commodore Perry, Bancroft, lforatio, Seymour, (just superPeded as Governor), and Ogden 'lonian wore In the first group La tire doors opened. Of the local celebrities, Collector Redfield, Surtergor (and since M. 0.) Cochrane, Lorenzo B. Shepherd, •Re. corder Smith, and that prince of durereout and Saratoga habituiss, Barrister Gerard, stood around in a confidence of bossy chat, whleh generally succeeds the " service" annoneeament.• Upon :entering, the ex-President was waved to the right, and General ficott to the left, of th e head. Tie General, with a gems most delightful, took Irving by one arm and Bancroft by the other, caring, playfully, "Yon honor me, Mr. Mayor, but allow me to honor myself by being aandwiehed between the two hiatorisna.” . - "A palpable bribe to a favorable posthumous biography," instantly acted Prinoe John. " And long may it be before it appears !" added the Presidential tether. These bog vurts seismal to drop from the nap kins as Caimmodore Perry, lloratio Seymour, and Ogden Hoffman were obtaining their honorary places at the other end. All was napkin rustle -roalioxinAti bustle when Irving, who had been momentero7 hill eye misohtevously, and, In his peculiar few, womanly voice, said, glancing up the table to Com modore Perry, "General Scott, you ought • to have for • biogra phy more genuine lustre than either Mr. Banemft or I could give you ; in fact, you ought to be Jo panned, and the Commodore yonder is your man." This agreeable sally took all eyes to the burly and bluff Commodore, who, always blushing like • true seaman, mimed to grow feminize about the e yes as he saw all the others levelled at his quarter desk. But he rallied enough to stammer out that, "for his part, he preferred the Kniokerbooker shines." . - Mere the soup was served ; and I remember ta• king another enamors persoill 'survey while the fragrant and steaming terrapin momentarily inter rupted the feast of reason. Your of the guests are now dead, but I seem to see them elLitinotly— Irving, Perry, ifotfman, and Shepherd. Lorenzo Shepherd, although attaining only a local popularity and eminence, was a remarkable young man. While scarcely over boyhood be bad written very artistic) verses, which one will find in the DemorratteßeviAir of about 1840; and barely past twenty-five be bad excelled as a member of the Constitutional Convention. The notes be wrote, and the treatise on Mandamus, furnished for an edition of "Johnson's Cues," are satlsfac- tory monuments of his legal mind.' Had he lived, he would have been prtatus enter parts. Shortly afterwards he was r °laically estranged from his host, but on this night In question his modest, but selfoonsolous bearing and geniality were very de lightful. lam referring to them in a courtanat- Hsi way—youngest first. Hoffman died the year ensuing the dinner. No one can fully understand is description of this In t:temperable orator unless there exists personal knowledge of the man. Indeed. eon any one de scribe him? He had but two Units in the world— lavish generosity, and a confidence in native genius, which Interfered with private industry. In all other qualities he was crooning and be loved. He was highdoned, courteous to the mean• cat, never irritated or petulant, with a fund of conversation and oratory Inexhaustible. His mind was a fountain perpetually at play, and Its stream ever pellucid. If ever phrenology desired vindica tion, it found the same In surveying his head and features. Benevolence and love of approbativener were large, and language was enshrined in his eye. Ills voles was a personification of lingual melody. Utterances that in other mouths would have been termed "sing-song," became, on his tongue, oratorical psalmedy, perceptible only to cool remembrance and calm criticism. Where has been the New York advocate who found such grate- All listeners in the wades" of court-rooms, or at the club, or In the evening salon[, or in the jury box? I remember once being on a Jury, in a ease wherein he was counsel, and it was about being taken from no by the judge, on soma law point, when old Turnur", that ancient juryman, Insisted upon hearing Hoffman sum up! This night in Question he was somewhat reticent, but when the dinner topics drifted toward him they were melo diously treated. Commodore Perry was the most silent men at table. I had never met him before, but I was charmed with even his silence. He seemed the embodiment of a true sailor, who loved to listen to the yarns of the soholars around him. There was a spontaneity of hearty response, however, when he was addressed, th at tempered the licenses of the dining-room wh ir the decision of the quar ter-deck. Irving appeared as the apotheosis of a dear de lightful scholastic old bachelor, with .his trim ,wig, and thoughtful face, and methodical ways, in turning to the butler and the viands, or in nursing the bottle. He looked ill, (for he had Just been correcting Washington's Life,) and to some extent nervous. It was evident that the pen in heed rather than the knife and fork accord. ed.with his flow of language. There Was a halo of (geniality about his head ashe sat towered over by General Soon, and ats•ei•nts'd by exsPresident Van Buren, whose polished held and venerable looke befitted the geniality of atmosphere I refer to. • Of course, I surveyed the personnel of the others they, however, aro living, and the references in this aspect of individualization may /top bare. • I do not propose to narrate all that bad eocurredi I remember very distinctly the prominent topics dieenssed, however, although half a dozen. years have tripped away. Nor d 6 I propose to speak of what was said in the.preolse order of saying, but as the things oMne to mind. The ex-President was among the first talksm and he led the conversation very diplomatioally and aptly to the Japan expedition and Commodore Perry, and in a ll usion. to the, advantages which were before long t 6 nowise from the Perry-wedge of civilization le that very Wolfe granite-bleak Government. The Mayor took an animated part In 'trussing the to is ; he little thought; at that time, that he would be asked to veto a little bit of Japan est ' hotel arrangement: • Bancroft 'fired off a fen' Material references to Jipeni which Perry, sole perfect iapporkretponded to briefly. The Dori modore gave ettridry laughable anecdotes of ilia extent to which the Japanese carried imitation. He said that belied seen at Jeddo, in the bandit Of a boy, es pedant a me tel of the steamship, woodepa pip es and all , as a Yankee' artifact could make. ihe Inhabitants xactitudes teemed to Tival this Ohineee tall¢r ,•• the eldp's cook having 'Cooked some :toe and tinrnedtt, one of the native (make, on a subsequent manifestation of hospitality, performed the same:blunder. , The ex-President :an Mr . Irvine ' eing vzs,d ass, then' fell into p (10reerilsetfonal amble in end around Lindenwold, the seat of the former: Irving lead been, ix- gliest of audge Van ~ N ess' many times 'when the Judge owned and ocoupied plesont mansion nem , Kindeshook • and the IMO discoursed gratefully of remembrances. The Van Ness house bed been mooh. attired and im proved under the Van Buren: limirniteetb.enii• , in , dead, made .a different. pima. ais. Irvin ac knowledged to thi delights of &mead, with its English law* aid treocitiops (literally linden wood) Ind HtorwrgttlY ,Brlfilti insilosio• • B ar. rlster Gerard' area In e goodicsiturea 'remark about the cabbages; whet: r ibs ex-Priseident re marked the% the "saw,' so iptipalarAn l th_e min, - vats of 1840, wag ea Tautly', =OlO MA Pines end Rindorbook, es probably tb 'bard to, war to General Harrison. Irvine , mat be bad never °heaved a plum is the Astmlettit raft" frOm cabbages, and indeed cabbage head., al nu . Rinderhook. This induced some humorous; fr. :necks from Horatio Seymour upon the curio& . tire of political persouslities— Boastrboo awn" the theall celebrities then referred to an editorial tilt in progress between' Nears: flemler and James Brooke, with referees* to the feat that, Le the early volumes of the New Yoder, edited by the former, certain European letters of the latter had been Oepled, week by week, with seatatia commendation. A guest remarked that to differ with Greeley, evert on the taste of Torrid? wPg to boonme an enemy at once, and Chet the els • rttar of the Tribune, in toatroversy, ism* eqbared the hyeothenase without sommiag up the twee rides. Then the conversation drifted beak to Lindentecld, and the art-President eon:insetted upon °fatale re markable ectineidenses of ladividubste and locality near Rindetbook to those of the lohabod Crane stotry. Irving had hoard of Gls. He remembered the mehoolalrouse between Lindetweld WA Binder book, and Uri village bridge beyond. acid lelitrwte, this old eohooirealter, who wise. meek Ilia lobs, bud Crall•--11011111II0li 1110 MO a cot' sepesidmiete eir send akin to that between Meese earths Mirk stare sehoolmaster, who deemed ideumiffilhelledby the chatiesser id Elecumna 2f,iettehy. bir Ireleg admitted 'that p•Mtbly hit h asectlijitlbei of the Tar syttowa setOberhead bad been•colored br mesem bnineare of We accessories to the Van Nem men bl n,14 whose lihiery he confessed to seriblafieg. overnor Seymour gave a neat ' sehigy of Jane V n Heel„ .te lemaanhersd , Item hiefittiddlrune o/ 1 the horpitalit7- Van /lieu kids httbn te• Se' C dln the duel. Lor e tto 134e/pbetd Some tli ng to abode eatable he bad reeisb tty taken 6 r the Wookatrken Make, neer to which • client a his had ! II ferry In contemplation. He bad allotted the duelling ground, widish was exactly opposite Thirty-fourth' street. The old dads, tree wee still standing, jot outside of thich the duel hdd been fought, but all of the other trees about titan standing had been thinned away Bohn Mantae became poetical at this juncture, repeating over II glass of ohatnpagne• Ammo lien which Irving 'aid had been written by the lamented Ithbert O. Sands at the very spot: ! o mere law he stood ! Iltfore hie tight Flowed the fair river- free arid brlght : I The rising mart. the Isles, the bay • Before h , e view in arendsur ear, Been es of his glory and hie fame, ' That instant. era the death•ahot came." Referring, of course, to Hamilton. This brought out Ogden Hoffman, with acne choice rbetorio about New York and the Knickerbockers and the changes of locality and society: He stated that, in court that morning, hi heard some steps applied for to open Park Place, through Colombia College grounds, where Hamilton bad made youthful revolutionary speeches! " And where Peter Stuyvesant used to retire of damp nights before the Rivg's farm 'was laid oat, td air his - wooden leg," added General Scott, with a,wine-glass wave toward Irving. :General Scott referred to the first volume of living's Life of Wathington, Just then in press. Irving eald he hoped Ito live to Beth it. Bald Bancroft, "I trust the - p " ergss are not to be your limit of life." ,‘ I hope, retorted Prince John perceiving that Mr. Irving' grew modest, "tha t the pages of your histdry, Mr. Bancroft, may Measure your life." Bancroft laughed heartily at the sally, and said that, If at his age he — had only got down toward the American Revolution before he came to the campaigns of the American Merl borough, (bowing to Scott), deerepiteds, as well as the responsibility of the task, might Altogether svent its completion. The references now being toricalnallusion was made to a volume said to preparing by 'George H. Moore, librarian of the *goriest' Society, proving the treason of General hoe. Bancroft remarked that the conduct of Lee, It reference to °Tortured to the British during the Boston occupation, and his vaelliationt nith respect to Moultrie, on Sullivan's Wend,' were contract. obey reprehensible. • ' ' • "Atone time," said • Bancroft, ",Lee ordered Moultrie to build a bridge.for his retreat from the island,'and refused him gunpowder." , "Moultrie was one of the -bravest •men of the i e evolution,"• said General Scott ; ', and , there is o account of the Revolution I, read with more I tercet than the • one of Moultrith defuse gainat Sir Peter Parker and Clinton. And /- m always to . see him:atria .and Marion to. ether in the fort. However," continued General colt, very , gracefully, and looking equally 'at rrlog -and Baporott, ,"t As tumult has yet, to •be titter'. It was the ford helped Moultrie Ototteh : linton heard that he could ford froneChe melt of land on which *ere. hie troops overt to the ialand. Ile never ;minded, however. , and when Mie attempt wu made there was only • rein mieet and sinking. Se Parker bed it all to Min itel'. ' " I place that defence of Charlutop neat to Banker 13111 In point of Interest, valor, and foe• portanoe," remarked Governor Seymour; "and Eat same of oar anti-Nebraska orators will bare that South Carolina had no hand In '7B patriot to, or in fighting." " It would be vary hard to write a sectional tory of the American Herniation," said °nand Scott; "there mut needs be such interlacing of patriotic deeds from all the States en the tapestry • f commemorstien." At this stage irt the entertatuasent, I remora mr Kaye"' Weed nroroptly ga • Wee Arairfl of Llenern. ororr—is true erojesser- s ay-sA. rt. : f oi e. It was drank 'with all honors, and Prime Jeha 'Van Boma sailed for the General's rsttleenake story, which the old soldier gave with emphasis! It 'teemed that, during the Amide campaign, the General and his staff were quartered for a night in a rough, building conetruetad from the round, and the floor open at various placed). oaroely had the preparations for the bivouac seen completed when • noise from below of rat tling told conelurively that :attlesnakee had their bivouac' on the ground under the floor. Indeed they were soon seen from shove as a goodly bet ;tattoo. "I want outside arid measured with Ony eye," 'said General Scott, "the height of 'the floor from the ground, and saw at cues I was beyond reuh, by about two inches, of the tallest rattlesnake ever known! I knew as a boy, 'from experiments, that the rattlesnake never jumped or darted. Ife gull up u far as he could reach only, and thee bit- I returned and told the offloors that I Intealed nevertheless to Bleep on the floor, and pronounced it rate. Bat they left me alone in my glory with my martial cloak around :me—a temporary Sir John Moore—whUe they :camped outside. Indeed, I rather' enjoyed the 'discomfiture of the snakes as they rattled me to .'sleep, and vainly tried to reach the holes la the 'floor.' So much for a knowledge of natural history," 'said the younger Van Duren;" but there were no Sean snakes there (alluding to the General's height) or you might have been wounded!" Some one remarked that Theckeray, who bad been two years before in the country with his George's lectures, was meditating a novel In which Washington was to be introduced. "That will be difficult," responded Timing to the Illusion, "if the story be of the Mackerey style; for no hero ever had to little private life as had Washington." "Rho circumstance Is Indeed remarkable," add. ed Bancroft. " From the time ho took surveyor's tools to the day of resigning the Presidential eagle's quill, he was incessantly In public life." " And always hard at It," said General Scott "I'll venture to Ray that nine oat of ton well. MO boys, when asked about the pirate life of Wash ington, will tell you about the hatchet story, the Damp prayer, and the rides around Mount Vernon, and that will be all." "Unless be chose to add about the lore-dit ties," added Bancroft; " Washington wrote • good many love-lines, almost as many as Jodge Story, whose 'youthful volume of Solitude and Oother Poems' was always kept chained to Har vard Library to his great annoyance!" " Who was Washington's Lame?" asked Hoff man. "That will be left to future bistorlana. I trust" replied Bancroft. " dome gentlemen of the Bos well and Malone retool of commentatorshlp will embalm the lady or write emit about her." " Come now. I protest against this belittllng the memory of Washington," maid .Martin Van Duren, playfully. " Remember. al least, that he was 0000 ro unfortunate as to be President." "Next to 'Washingtonwho la your favorite rm , volitionary hero?" some one asked of Mr. Ir ving. " A very hard question," he replied ; " but my mind inclines to Philip Schuyler. ' "Ay !" responded Ilonnen, heartily. " With all my heart, ay! Like Washington, his parse. his time, his home leeriness, his disinterpated services, his burials of slights—all, all were auk the demand of his country." " What a fine picture that is in Charles M Leupp's collection!" said John Wan Baran. " I notieed it the last time time of dining there The subject is Mrs. Bohoyler firing her husband's grain, as an example to the neighbor', when Burgoyne wee on his Saratoga expedition, and the result was doubtral " " Who Is the artist?" some one asked. "Why, Louise; and it is not odd that some of oar best revolutionary scenes have been mast ar•; tistically sympathized with by foreign painters.". Before leaving, Commodore Parry had insisted upon hearing from Ogden Harmed the story of his, boy-dlient, Rieherd P. Robinson. Roffman, in re sponse to a direct inquiry; answered that he most, implicitly believed in the boy's innocence; and this had been deepened einoe his death and the dee, ceaae of two of the women living in the holm a the time of the murder. Ile admitted tha; the ease on the surface was a very strong ens against the ollent; but when analyzed the evl-1 dances beeeme susceptible of explanation. Robinson had been in the house during tbal evening; he certainly owned thecloak whiell was found in the adjacent yard; - the hatehel picked up was. audoubte_dlyone from the store wherein Robinson was employed, and he possessed some motive for wishing the death of the unfortai natetrl. There was theta the usual Conooniltanti of gu i lt=icoision, presericrojrnotive;• Bet anothev in the house wits jealous of her,- and all the dirt cutuitstmee' of, cloak and hatobet connecting the boy with the orime.were ip thepower of that othii to manufaohire. Thb intuits of crime ' abounds with testimony ; especially wins the Young Said theme artlessly surrounded with peodedillo.- Add thus to the boy's youth, the fondl seas of estoh for .the other, the-double heinousness of the °rim's; (amperadding hdlily dlifigurement of the deint , -the lovely dead—to murder satinet soe,) and then the improbabilities of his guilt inl created: - Commodore Panty 9beetame inteneelt I Interested in the advooste'e melodious story, an expressed himself abundantly cortvir.ord of 'Mr. Boirman'e theory. 'There *se very much Motu said; on all 'then and Otherltoptos; by not only the preeminent persons above referred to, bat by those who do not Agars seamed' in my narration. The I Van Bursar, and Mt. 'lrving, 'with Genova Scott, lett the earliest of THE WEEKLY PREM. Viz Intiary Paw vtll be rat to oshotribm =lite* *nom, ix adveatee.) et— --SSA. Throe Cooioo, " 111 Tan Si 411, " " fto Me ollbleel~o throaty Cosimaroror" - (to oibtrom ar 'soh ratoczt bard Fora Club of Tooorr-otto or owts.us win of# extra Doubt the lottor-to of the Oath Pootmastoro Ara room** in tat as Aa br Vu Wall= Pam. CALLIIOII3II numm. Lem* Urn than a Youth. thre fir *, OW* ola CENTS. the haute. Mr. Bancroft sad - Glatard .dlew Shari together and had some little paws of wit be tween theinielyci, in which • licirriirtweic brdia eourdenanu and the beiterheen. Tesur spite alternated in appauedy sena 'arftmerart. Dee none of the ethics = "Gent& seen alter itaegroft's irstireasea t tole. „ii ' t;:i; r landfo n t s, Pork tn .Z4d mot kR re Aside 'teenier tti ;Mom kutra— is t u m . self, in Tiense. freediorit perstalidi weadag a felt bat, i I Kusetta: sad had agent dem mead, got tats the abetehos of the Asada, P.• Ono moonlight night, by tke g ig or - groschen, be captured an orgaa-grtailwr aid rat id. at work in one of ibis pedal equetit Like /wheel got freshened up to hisaiatod .13eadawil, ' iniiirtegthmbrd at the Swot of se aatlaiitagovara. hien rucei;a4which alio the anprairiaiLwilead. la t hed p stioaielbig ths Kama list, tuft pig= De harmaiky lend tow. to pima its Itairittalie miry tans favirrabta td Shorty. A t this soirees a ear vnisst spy, who serdally added hat sad Ilittany t ape, dis his the dsepotio seA oviform% barrister mette he ogsaimar, er, aSSet lUirtage Ids, Mk. Ostiel, sad wee 14 the right tut of drpplambda Prat* the Meal that his Mead, was assay. and bed hue not mooed fora eau. The VI ealted Girard what wade We 1 1 0 ~I to made sneerer that his hued bed nail, youth, 'wallowed a spread segge. bat so 'ersay as the Austria* art of seno," atalaseed litaadford, abide his bras* u t ea that hoggael toned a two-beaded urge; PETEEBOreII LaDildr nu periodical it alto early In the du d. Its frOutispiace la an illestretioa of a fenacaa Ga tlin story, and repiateata Efediste diacerraring herself to the Knight Huldibria. It is finely en:graced, in line and stipple, from a picture by P. Wybard. There are other engrartngs illgetrating fashion, dream, crochet, &e., as well am music. Also sone good poems and a variety of short stetted. Of tbe two (To be contused) novels, Mr. F. Lee Bertedkt's .‘ Redman's Run" is very readable. As for "The Ruling Passion," by Yrs. All= S. Stephens, we cordially say that (To be con cluded) would be a satisfactory Mix. The driscriptlona of ladies' fashions in Peluso% ars written In good, plain English, without a single foreign word or phrase, and we take this to be a great merit in a magazine intended Inc gem ral circulation. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL —Mr. 77. .d. Dunlop, a wall-known Masher of Imb-keeping and penmanship, in New Orleans, died on Tuesday week, In the third story of a house in that atty. He had long been salfirring frbus consumption. He seems to bare died gaits alone, and in his room was found the Mowing; pa per, prepared in rim of his death : 1" I was born in Belfast, Trataad, ISSL issues, Isos. Came to New Orissa is January, 1332. " I with to be buried in a Vilna:dile, sad is the esrth, not in a tom*, in the Fireman's or Cypress Cirore Cemetery. No funeral resting. " Please mad is newinater anammeist illy death Mn.t s Mary Byrne, Klllteml, Ireland: Northern Whig, Belfast; Newry Telegraph, Newry Er cuntner, and Loath Reporter. bandalk; !Lomas lannedy, counsellor-Way, Pletalsergi Pa. "Farewell! W. A. Dwstor." bHobert Tucker, s notorious horse Mak wag rag at Polary Sprtsp, Tizu, the other day. Ha read. a confeadon, implicating law endow at fair reputation. I—Gov. Banks will go to Chicago in a few days, to mete arrangements for as rsaboval of his fa tally, sad for tint ammoption of Ms amp daft.. Ms family wilt remove thither early this felt, sad tps Goma.* will join than at the alOws of his al• alai datiat. —A letter from Mn Cobden has barns Inge gab. lie, written only a week elms, in which he says be tins experieneed nothing bat rtralghttbrerardmer is his dainty with the Preach Gorammaat, and twit, when the remised French tacit L gablideed, tie English garde wilt be pat an sad to. He adds that there is a groat deal of systemwide iyieg ba England about the French annammet. The father of the venerable Josiah Qiiney wan anted Jodah. Ills oldest son Is alb named Judah. the oldest son of jodah Qrsine7, Jr., is memsd Jo. /di, and his oldseesan is JIMA: Thus leer Jo ahs,' Basally demeaded front the fathers/ had eat Quinsy, are still lilies. Jana tadarye eI ew liempskire, who has !LINN' emend pramdam& adios*, and is the leading lawyer ta that State, Im *rigs to the same stock. i —Ely. E. P. Bogen, of Newark, N.. 1, wail salt for Mriea on the bak of October ander tbe siaspiees of the African Cfriltentitei Beeiety, to Make the neteasaiy arraagenuents for eanyfag tato operation the plans of Um Satiety in tbe Yenta) I °ll ' lll7 ' —By the recent denim of Mr- Waking-rasa, esi iingliah dlliaeafro, Eiroater J. IlieLeccl Mori,iiy el Chia city bemuse hair to a fortune of over half a million of dollars. Mr. Waldevere who was a geserudent of one of the eat fausille; faygl d, glad imemasel 0f..53,1E9.100. *UM tall Ale MMIII etridedamoog mare or hie sieseem mastree, Ale Senator named being ane of them. —A Keistneky paper says We lave boa hobrmal by a gramilsma of high position, and whose statements so ens tea doubt, that in • recent tut/Mew with Mr. Guthrie, be (Mr. Guthrie) stated that soon after the nasal. nation of Mr. &eaten/Igs, the Whore at the Courin milled on him and urged him to dealers his approbation of Mr. Brsoldaridge's amaination and pledge himself to hie 'Nippon. To ml. be re tells& emphatiosily. 'ilia% ha wield sot metert Mr. Breekintidge, Mom by m doing be Timid be giving aid to the election otLineola."' Letter from Backs Comity. Dormiming, Sept 13,1460 Cot- Folmar—Doer Sit ; The Ilth of Stittmii bar, 1544, will long be reaternbered as A ameaora hie spools la the history of the National Daaaexaey of " Old Backs." Never km Dollestown iota the theatre fey the display of such unbounded enamel. awn LI was manifested by the Desnoersery of oat 'pouoty yesterday. At 2 o'eloak P. M. a yang hickory, 100 feet in height (nal seitdoat a splice) Was raised to front of the Democrat *Ewe, after which B. Freak Fisher, Esq , • Wended rnters man of oar county, made an alopant sprat. What he ha& easelad.ed, three roaring clean were giren for Douglas, Johann, cad regular rossiaa tires. But the etthtsisam of the mouton did net meth its oulatinating point until treeing. At 6 e i elisek, near two hundred Deemeretie eater. headed by the Lambertville Bus Bard, feeeted la purrelse, lei marched to the railroad depot kJ Neat* you townsmen, the lion. Richard Vaal and Denial Dougherty, Eaq , who were annooneed to adders a intim meeting of tie Democracy. to he MU la the rcirt hots", in the eveniaj. When the Mule are dyed, three cheers were given for wet of the opeaters, the bend struck up a natisaal air, and the procassien, which was the mist grand end ho• poring r bane ever witnessed, marched batik le the town. As nightfall approached, delegations moo la from all puts of the ecatV, bringeg in bar drada of patriotic hurts, ready to Jots with, se is demonstrating the feet that the Stemouesey Backs musty are for the taloa, the Caseeleadets, end Deugns, the /anises of the Northwest At Tio 'clock, the mast of the people, tautening about Snort hundred, eatuablut ussi house. The ladies of ear borough mud oat, In order to give eneouregement. fq Sett to those who era engaged la Nadas the i rrea " t cause of the people, %slut a tyrannical, dei tis, end eorript A derdaistratioe Samoa Derrah.. . one of oar harduorkieg Demonsett, prelidat. • lima. Bit:hard Vieux we the first speaker tortre dared to the meeting. nib spoke for an hoer sad a half, and ettertaieed the inresemet erred with ea able sad eloquent epeseh, which was serehted with unbounded &politer. lie was followed by Yr. Dougherty. The Inlretteble Dan almost ezeseded himself on this oonesion. fa Want smaahheg analysis at the principles of free 'were-meat, been logiu, stud unanswerable argxmeat, letetuperned with passages of the =Oat beautiful and penman eloquenoe, Yr. Dougherty', 'push has never bees excelled, and only establithee the more Mealy his wotid•wiis reputation of being cue of the Ant oat tont in the country. After Uri 'orinsictiOn 'of his speech, the folb3witg meantime were reed 'zed nttenimously adopted : Remelt-et!, net we, the Dentocisay of Backe county, in' ass meeting asnembled, de hereby re cognize and endorse fiteehem A. Deafer std lier• echel V. Johnson as the only Democrstie condi ' data far President and Vice President of the United btates, - and as each we give them end the principles they advocate our cordial and earnest support. AT cooked, That we are oppoeed to the Buten tritium Of the State Central - Ctuamittee, adopted at Cree.on on the 9th at August imt, and that we will make no compromtie of our principles or can did etas. Risolra, That set appreveand endorse the at.- Iton of the State Central Casseu'ase appointedby the Democratic State Convention so ambled at Harrisburg on the 26th day of filly, and will vote for no elirteral tie Let "easel ts not pfedgel to the unqualified support of Douglas and Johnson. Resolved, That the Demoormy of Hanks county have confidence in the patriotism, integrity, yd ability of Henry D. Foster, the Democratic candi date tot. Governor of Penneylrania, and we hereby pledge biro our hearty and undivided support.. itssofy:ed., 'Pat we will Ignore the Preidideattal question In ottr local politica, and that themoinipa- Cion • which" shill be Made •by • hdeDiShoeVatie County Convention shill receive air united seepswart. The meeting then adjourned 1 , 19114r1 . 11t ch eers for Deriglu, admen, and - Dainociacy. 4 • After the meeting, MMus; DlimliertylWall Vlsl were serenaded it Ow halal 111 Y.--/beer. They each, in beautiful and eloquent epee:dies, returned thanks to our nitiaena for the honor done them, and. retired for thepigbl Thus ended one of the most enthnslastle dessionatietkoM &ter bald in our county, Ink w/ileh oteskletely emote Into lie shade the mberabhedusweson flaw of .tiollfists day evening preview', which mat gotten '11; 1 1 the postinkitins . and censaktakere, and, whim* by Dept. 'Day, Palethorp, and Thea?e, the e tanior member* or the disu ni on, seoemian; disoigatlliisg political Ann of Hweltabaa; Tyiat, t Co: lio ivapit.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers