tvpvtlowt.
risugniromalttOtintipp
QM . 0; e'' h 1.4 = •+, , e' ,
0 01 Vr41410114
Twisoni Can. risilWasm. Nsiablels Os anion ,
its_ara
M 60 ?
illfollollolo.lool.lfig ir 11!.1 310, likiht LUJIB •
PM
A* 4 l""su rtt ' l l' o h of_: ,i olt ir ,
vas * ' l4, ' ,„ " i r e • , .**,
tee n*Sii ii ii** sl ,; . i : „, _,,;:: „ 4•
-,-,0--Istofv,!*uls•-•-'' - r,
mid4oo, 4 ooo l o , (oo4 l 4l:***poiii -
LA " * 4040 1 . 4 ‘ 1 744 , 4 1 ;. , 1 ,L, z , I, • • , ' ,
'''qfWlPOlr!) l , l ll ll i'7
MICROPIACW, ,
, -• !AMOY', 'PRINTS
HAKIVrelf 41
_:.PURPLE cg
; , 11 9.9 4 1P; ?4, 11 4 l Eig
ROBBSOrO
,:art
STAN N „ p!fEPTWcf:ANDPPMT'S
APPIXiON aDENTINGS AND SHIRT
SUFFOLK: BL*4I:DNED
. .
RAl4jlir9X MHOWN - AND BLEADEIHD
FLUALS.'
HAMILTON . WIDE 'Mr/U." BLIAODIft
-
OH 11/11D AND FOR BALE BY
CHASE a sok,.
)00. ORESTICUT STRUT:. .,
aidllstudt-Im
H.W,tY' (4)0159 ;
F: V.. ERTJEIr & '00.;.
SS& 011ESTN , IITA3TBSET0-:
oar tooo"astona:lia'd SoadiOrii WitoWO! Boir ,
soot °angst* has offSophisdfisoy
. ' IKIIOITIO HOSIERY 00001.• • -
tbaorisisii. is mi.: -,. ,
GEIIthfrOURPIIPAROY WOOLENS.- ' - .
ousurrown , 0.01/.DABB'S. - ,111/1011er WO
- ANDISSN'S 110101,.;
BOSTON sun= = HOSIERY.' SO' .*9tdiFN
100IffiG MID SENTWINOIfSIOO6 - •
loing Uelt:iiilCNlntstiad ' sat' 000sploui Us of
am loots Wig laidrovo*Mbril4, foOsiilokasoutakod
. wastiot thomooloit is vivo, quilkti oudstfille•
SolcAloals binillsiolplibi failkiet , • - - •
W a t i TMLSIT HOSUlftlir; r I# L S A ND
w•Mvint.tirtrrnWoo. , . a Ix '- , -
{
NORFOLK. MEW 00., .. - US n%.1 a
:
OTIB MANIMPACtiIItINO 00.; - ,; ' . '
OSSOIItI AleD ONSIIIIILifid. :
• • . Also Sgsaiosor o--
AirsiiiWl AND ROWS PIN : 0041 PINS:,,, . '. 1
177-stathha .
wp:tmc• & wEN,ErHiat
dR A R OP- I M./MWMAA
#psnigy r -
.114iftnrepricaugus.
- .
Wet would eatl Na inisidaitaidaatof liradoir Barns
iad Mdaalaaama tp lafaild 'assokieled
amaiadt la" ClinangteCald Tuoz
AMUR TOP ROBIBILT webbed aid pab Colors
• lierket 'ATPIUD' OWL'
.
PINCITWOOLEN 600 DI.
ROO!" O,IOAIM, TALLia,.
SONTAGIO;;MMUAL
OaswiatidOYYlaM;. • •
!MYLES 4keti as Wei hoid- .
halt &Am Pima ourowa laas im'aadaalaxs•rtasiaat''
ddit nialieraw mac bat kat tam saaloakia,
mamma to aollw ii• Rosary Berms Ihibtabils• deals
NOM 20.1101ft0 mist
or Wawa: sad latraitaik-at
...F. V. - -PO.;
- CAPTNTIT.erun.,
TH9M44! B
00MItIONION AtUtilliA NT
Kb. 1119111011111=UT irr , a A r r . • • ,
:: se~eDsciaz .
tor iikt brit"
ulocrtai s -:.,FAXOY. (*ATRIUM, BRAUN'
INALUINS, iriatraito. —•'
MTLIENUeIat „ 9,&TosKANY, !MN.
Aiitoomos num* ot .
FAbithe' l iWeribtEßES
NARWA'4 ,II 9/r UN4 0 4 .1 4/ 411011 00, BA
-213111610, $ll.ll.
ILA aA:. .
4thriat,
amiaa
SI~ZA aW. ;tm°,
irk its awn,/ it-
CONKUISION •
MAUI "MC" r
•. I 1 a EtrAPH.Ia•NiAbE
~; -ot pco
1)TS:
, r4 i a: P I Ct•POFFM 00.
11, , OHISTNIIT MUM
Mr; tie Plek , * felkndag bortPtio or
AIUMU4:I;iN:ER3OLO.
G. 110 , 141#' *lO3lll* 0 imumrr :
filetrete oo.'OPEINTB
111111410111 D AND Mp.OWIII MIMENIB,
villOsas..4l) auuthi;
08141"WIN:ITMO, AND tmuns;
, copse- mtats, , :Mum" AND NeN 7
thbolfilk ,
0 44.MqtY 00 12 P 11 4 5
AND nix=
masks; -
1 0100Auttat ;WS ITS dUIDO. / 4 1 00X8;
/1 1T0 1tr 01A2 1 9 545/6.9314111315;
Nome°
,cionp AND slump ;
Akopoira
AND vim CLOTHS ;
BLACK AND lANCIY OABOIMNIUM
MAUL 1111),MEM pumps; ,
oisomPio; •
Ommumums , •
sid-sna
Wislintavo
-6101111111114 M 8TA1111"11111I8.
!Kaki *ill, 01_1“ riO tyil •
2*o444o7ii‘kTo4o4** - - -
ummurrxnpulai err ,m!ancunms.
4S44.IWTWOMMITOL:
•
• **lllloo'l3l***ll'!daid ociome,e; •
atom.
orut_kniax
g#4ll:**ePtiiiii*Nl •
1- • ;ritorummukirat
- ,
liittAo. - SAATON '0410«,
1ffi,61127: IMIANIITJI . 4I t tIiRp Ix
• sHOE struFFs.i•
4Air
t aw. ' ' 4 . OO "74VR I TA*PAt , Af.
' 6IOODIS FOR oDutraes MAUR&
Veil.u Ipik T 9090 . liit !MIEN t tldlWlyttlr
, - I 61,AND: KILL CATAWBA;
!'t• - tivreirtettiss st •
ciAtilasos - 4 obi%
kw sit mei iiiramerr: by
--ptitakan iteemtN, asitialont. ,
.:11941t:' 2f 1164 eft mairsr mien.
iSl'O6;
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k , ,.4111.1111111.PAM7114 . ,
&Ca AldetWOMUlit
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hlt
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',;;7•
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4: - - • ,"'-',.':' • ' . 6 41, 'e 4 - --' :!:
' . : 4 aIIKILIONVANDOTHIMai ADVE/t7.
at 9 '
- '
IIMOSNI111:,:i, : 414i_
9 ilid,re , . . in Oil,
••,-,;,, I ~ . l'. 4. - _ rr, itrXßdt , 0- 1 4 11
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4
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MEM
VQ4.
T.
,r
'1'";11,10WEICIA
" 111(4'&001.
ON.
pftWoir l irotii , aitAckurrEs.
•st,' sitioND' nowt.
,IsotrxiiatEt,
.7 7 1 . Bk7siiiNaittAca-trivE.
14-FORLIAMIAILOOR. • . •
poi 2—A WNW, xio OOS. FOR Q.OWITRO, AND
'illtkiitetb ' efiroa ". Die ' of re.
theal_wi den
~yi
14 4 WALITW " ! I fr‘ 974 r7,° t°3
•
Vir . .V.AaltatftoFalt . :* tX) . :B
. LITTLE. AND DOUBLE-LOOP STATOR
HEWING/ 'MACHINES..
(. •
1 . 414 ELY IVA" . •
I#4* * AKEI V I ADDLERHOITo„
N;,.0348 :AItOPH 3rittart.
Primo of SIBUTPLE MACHINE, LW, '
• Pito. of:DoWDLB-LOor.BBLToR BILMMINS from
•
Ehl six**. Rad,iimist ,ePloithat imaqhissa mom
&tared for all Walk mai., • ,
P. flf. -pitolog. Nll4, COTTON. NEEDLES.
000stantly on hand., .4
WII qt
X ' GIBBS ) "SEWING MA
', • ammgd groat and inordagni &mood for
Wtkioilb Gibbs' 'Bowing lisobine a intaroarpo
iitrAh' ex rali nC kieh il otto . . 1 114 P A 64114
og-tf
ties , nlikki4RxmiONGs.
Wilitlild H. HORSTILANkt A SONS,
, v, 1
_, , .• , ,
• itarTH A 141) CHERRY STREETS,
, • _, ,
' - , (.ddjotain g ihe Manufactory,)
Inirits the otte4ion of bujori to their Fall stoat of
- i LAI:OI,ES . ! .DRE S S
- .
1 Ar 6
0314,041* . TRIMMINGS,
- - , compannla, ,
' . *AMOY DREDB,DpitIB o DODOS' BINDINGS,
01 MID 0114. DID:FINGII.!IPFTONS, DRAMS;
, BERTHA., kc.;ke.
- 1 , • Our u m stook of
*Ler ZDPICYDDVD ilitifi e tlii : i : DrDOL, 'to.,
1 I. very 44 •;britoea a full line
. i . - .of all nolorirand &ado'.
pie 44" for home ? II:41 4 ,1 1 a, as well aa dhoti!,
eaerittf t erehtninaikate.amableanato offer
.... 1 .0„..
had inai t titaintnbetaap.
PERFUItIERIC.
t . - ---. ---. TIAN- .t . :41: do.;
• .4
- IPliaFtlagiiii. 41D:IMPORTE118,
1 LYN 'mom to
• i . 11,0: sellout* romencerrititri. • ,
1 7lviliolni *Jove theulehaeiiteiet. • '
, t , _
'' 0. 1 8
igq.hivipieelentell the ieshetiate, teintlee i
Jarmo - late ann et T. .'Peleas ft 00.. 010, n•
b ra"
sufm,,l tad hi m oldad aij them Miss to row
o t kat al " 11 1 rakr4ii t aten l iVZ
*Sinter.' .
(1.146): pefiebeeeitie fieritation of ,
1 „ • 'lnitrodisrsi .iit.rxeLE:s.
dirmei v it iv illiski
i iitatir t titiout. alikr*
• bp
tar nit tato good e i l 4t7k 4ir , '
ens-too
PArRIVINANGINGS.
`AkERLIIILNGIING.
• 4 ' ' , ArALL' Thant.)
.
00V11*. BOIJRIM
• *wing itaturi4d to their saw akmli ' -
*Am= rinpra Asp RABBET wnwirre,
• '4l4'ivirr4saredio" Trade a large kid
*,t anprupinit W
VAPZIOC
t BORIOSIU1; :
• PULE sCREENth
ALL, WINDQW,OURTAIII GOODS, ho..
;of the' nii rest 'Seat dir,IBIH from the low ort
kitieili,to the
, ; • wig Asp vg,vrr bteintiroxtf.
irarbikah Wirtara mezatuntit wio alarm ot. visit
lidasont
• - : ; 11 ir.„; t BOVittw, • _
N. 4441 3
t OltMyt - FOUITH AND IitAIKET*RERTE.
- • 'PHILADELPHIA. • •
lIMIMELL'AWC
• . .• . ,
staigrElt ac• FENNER.
.. ..
. i . wm#,Easkit StANIMAC'TURERS
-UMBRELLAS AND PARASOtS,
I ' ' ' RO, ';118 MARKET STREET,
Wilson raking more than
meat ntraDann mammon. ,yannmtu on VIIIIZZLLAII
1
, vett shisOrroonto Me ineh k , ,
, . yea Imo have iwthiM R. & ■ .'s mks of Emil 1
Emilio* welt ism tit 100 eg• overtbil well-m
• korkiskisolades ,1114X11109E1711111. 110 g MSS Wi
• ,rier*l 7, . mmo-&A„
,
HARDWARE
CORE, HENSZEY.&CO.
- .ARY; OkENING
,THETA yAra. OTOOK OF
'HARDWARE.
MAIM, tad' 416 00110031011 STREET.
sei•fto -
, NEW'NORN ADVERTISEMENTS.
-1 -* .O RE S T ,
ARMSTRONG, & CO.,
VAEPORTERS AND JOBBERS
-DRY GOODS,
711, 77,, 79031 1 193 - k of '
D E T,
NEAR -BROADWAY
• ,
OFFEN 4,0 R
,53A1.1 A NEW AND ELEGANT
:STOOK of DRY GOODS for FALL TRADE,
potted to aUsationt of Gletotextry.' They srilconlat
AMOSICEAG
' W A SUTT AIL
PRINTS,
IN NEW AND DESIRAIILE STYLES. THESE
OHLESRATER-yRDI,TS aro the' OHEAI9MIT and
IMT-somr mold is the UNITED STATES, and they bet
parqool# ettoralintrl dation to Skarn.
• - •
'OEI"TS , PURNIIIIIING: GOODS.'
fidonr.:444telorthetrip of 'Win=
illejeffilArl:Bloo 6 it ,
is, 011101 , 1,•0 , t, ` • , Mud nOtd)r
, [actor 9l7l :,,, er taivrto.,
not Onillt.?. PI.-
WPC , , , 141/4/1 . lad* ,
WRIS: PRIBERVINEf BRANDY,
• - PURE cntER
• " WINE •VINEGA R,
Griot CAW, liturtard flied, liploss, krt., ke,
AHtkiN for Propierrint gad Plokling rumor
`4,i,al3rskra -itOßEtetti.
• • mutiEßnr. • •
FINE . GROCIERIEB. •
: - Omit ZUMENTIL est WIN *Mk,
OBIS • ARO 130irT#'
VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA,
lad ollieriiieisirent fends bought at low rata.
• WORX, 11000II0Hj Ir. CO.,
1!!!!!
!' . 116. 35 606 . !.3 :THIRD Street.
-• • ,
INEMISDI-Jir4IIATLVB '=, '
, irraeratzli t y •WyEO , 1r E l 9 O O •
311LIWr
R lgil
woe ? .s• WIJOGUK..IO,,
I,l_l , 01:10A1pf,4 7 - 1,1 I 80iti.00,0 . ;.•
1; 1 ,4'; 3 •
. • ,ir:4•WlZti
.9: j _ , ''',f .1, ' ,:. i• f „ 0. 1 ., , , , ,,tr!!•4 , ~-•., iir IA • ,-•-"' "( Ai) lIYIR „.4 ti ili,. ~,,-, t z • ; ,
„,, • ..,, , • ,•,- ,t ; ;• - ;"'„; 7 4 ay •,, , 4-.1,5 4 - 1/ 1 ~ .; L4L.4 i L. -,.. ,t 1 1 • I J
.
1 raLi 7 ffifi a --1-; Wrie,7, o • • ,
. ••
. .7 Jai J. , - !.,,,,,,i!,,,,,N I t ~-•. ....," ..: ,
,-;'• ~:f ' , . • _ • r ,
..,. .
__. . ~ ---...,. t t o , .4, . , . 0. 4 ....4 , , , .,. ....
i . .
It ;•.:' _ - - nAO n g ;: , -
• r - 4-- ~, ,A x._ .., t , ,trf--...:. "._4444: . .......
.) i ... .
,•
....
J A.,g: ~., ~.,:...,: _ .
......... _ ....,_,..0__ ,141 . :__!.... _ . ar t_
/...-77,1 ~---- , f-': ' !"*... - "-!..: 1 7 ' '3)* -
.., ~ .... ..
. :._
i
I Tt ^ \.- L• .1 , e:, 1 ' t
: ' r
..t - OPN,, Y''' Jan. .
- • 1 : • •,.... - , i. s: ; )„,
- 1 i
i !,*., :*••' -,• .4,„ ;.. 1 ....., .
- : ) 4 '4 ::
1 .„,,,, :., ii\ 0 ,,,:„„„,, .
~ 0.:.
NEN
• itit .—.,
-_ , . . .„.,. . . .-.
....._
. .
‘•• , , ..,, .._, • ...._. .
~... ...
.."...!,
- / --) , ~.-.--. ,—,,:,59, , _,,._..• 4 - ..—.._ „_,),,. ~,.,
,• , ... ~, , f , _
..•, u
, . '- ___ I _ _
~ I •, 0 , ,
. .
.
"
•
: 0.: •
. .. . '
, , "
stirs bbcffiti"Striklizits
JOSHUA BALLY.
IMPORTER MD JOBBER.
No. 218 MARKET ST..
- Has now open s
LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
Asi;torment of
DRESS GOODS
and
4 -
SHAWLS.
Of the
NEWEST' AND CHOICEST STYLES,
At the
LOWEST PRIOES.
The attention of cash and prompt eis•montha buyout
ix Invited. se6-tf
LARGE AND ATTRAOTIVN STOOK
• - PALL AND WINTER BALED.
SHORTRIDGE,
BROT}ItIt. & C 30.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
' No. 420 MARKET STREET; and•
Np. 412 MERCHANT sTRERI.,:PEILAD'ELPHIA.
{taw grai n iopi a grolizioN and AXE
-313 -(1.0 OD S.
selected with ki - view Ai the interiele of CASH and
Droplet SIX-MON rim , Dente" to :which they invite
the eitteptlon of the trade. M.D.—
. 'I I T 0 -
Vile Mailam;n4.sl
'`'and not to
be odd ataiwherc
• entosooated DrometlY, at LOWEST MARKE T
DA /21. , ,• • , • 4
CLOAKS
TO .
WHOLESALE - - BUYERS.
.EVERY NOVELTY OF THE BEASON.
AT' THE iorii.OT clAin
NP filerohanta' , awn =limb made 91131 desired.
HENRY IVENS
No. 93 tkplUt riatruduseils.*
LITTLE Is CO..
BILK GOODS,
No. "8111 MARKET STREET.
azolam
OFAT -r-4 1860.
ite..FF.ES. STOUT. & Co.
FOREIGN AND pikisavo DRY GOODS.
aula-Dm No. U 3 MANX= MBE%
MARTIN WOLfl,
Er=
FOREIGN AND' DONEE= DRY GOODS,
334 MARKET BTRRET.
Ottak snd DromPt 1311mottlue Doyen, of nll MAIM
lire invited to an emoninetion of our Stook. etin-dm‘
SILKS'
FANCY DRY (loops.
IMPORTATIONS FOR PALL, ista.
ri:HArat,ciwzrz, & Co .
$33 MARKET STREET,
. BY NORTR FOURTR tritslar.
.kre, 'waisted to offer to the trade their usual varied
assortment of Goode, purchaeed on the ,
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
By' experienced barer*, in the principal
MANUFACTURING CITIES OF EUROPE.
, The , beyj lititisoieoted with carob!.
FIRST-01A138 TRADE,
And will ba offered at orlon to command attention.
Otos, Bursas, from eU s u ctions of the country, erg
muted to inspect our stook.
Tintwo.—Ella . months credit to Merchants of un
doubted
per
or six per cent. discount for cash
Twelve per cent. per arm= discount for advent* ,
payments. ant-thstu-im
R EMOV AL.
In consequence of the destruction by fire of their
THIRD STRIMT &Wait
YARD; GILLMORE. & 00.
HAVE REMOVED
TO
NO: 610 OHESTNIJT ST%
SOUTH SUM' ABOVE SIXTH,
ruttAvirralm.
nes have now open AZ4 ENTIRE
NEW STOOK
• Op
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, GLOVE ' B, RIBBONS;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, • 4•C •,
Together with a LARGE AB3ORTIdENT of
STAPLE AND FANCY ,
WHITE GooDs.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES,: MANTILLAS, ,A 0
Having Te 001 1 ,04 bat a small portion of their •
• FALL LIIPORTATIONS.,
Prelim touts the, they ere enabled to diglflWr
A NEW 'STOCK.
to oldok they Write the attention Of their Gado mere
and Bayer. generally. ault.der
yViYE AUSTIE.- &
MOVE ibaHs
IMPORTNIS AND .700/3314
DRY 000 Era.
' Ho. 311 111AlttET 11tirmit, al JOY& Third.
FulaurAllatt
ent ittip2r. inoVeigh o 1 railiX34 PHU*
ohntp.yinnur, ,
opepn =MIA • 1 attlllm
FALL AND WINTER.
CLOAKS & MANTILLAS
F,fOR THE
WHOLFMALE TRAD:Fao
, 09FRERN ittiTERN. MERO . RANZO
glar u gOO t t, „mitiroc,r , w -
LOW' . PRICES.
AND ON .4IBRRAL T.E . RMS.
'J. Ver, PROCTOR , & CO.
TEE PARIS MANTILLA Cad 0L0.A.1 t 'EMPORIUM.
108 CHESTNUT 'Ef
• auf4ne
R . :WOOD, MARSH, a; HAYWARD,
iMPORTI;Rs
Aum
WHOLESALE DVIALERS 12f
• DRY GOODS'
am,
CI ra 0 7i-I I G
NO. 309''ANYANT EIT.,RSET.
gill m asidWints r Brook now wilapints and Vie
WOOL:
il.°ll ' f a entire, 'and for wae at tad lowest xarket
iTioon. a large Stook of th• mod eiestrable grades of
01110 AND RENES,YLVAI (Li FLEECES.
ALSO.
LOW AND lidiyiiiNht :WOOLS.
Which purahasieri av, returned to:i call and examine.
ENI.B COATES,
sell-Im
CASX - rirtmr. B 'ELLS.
iPoik trinnwass. FIRE tau
IMM=arl
NATEO 'R & C 0..„
4 ; MISISAVEAtreett.
OMSE.IIIX"M. lIVASAR-1 dailee
fnt jam. WY.THERILL i 111.0TREjw
47 and 49' ?With IMCOrill Et.
PHIL OELPHIA; THURVAY S-M , PAPg Assq,
COLYETIKG AND OIL 'CLOTHS.
FALL TRADE.
itTCPALLUNT & 00..
r CARPET MANUFACTURERS, '
GLEN EODO RILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Also, Importers and Deakin
oARPETIzips.,
• r OIL OLOTHS.
MATTINGS, RUGS.
WAREHOUgE:ISO£I O.IIEIiTNUT STRUT S
(opposite the State
Southern end Western Buyers are irpoetfully t Attid
to oath
CARPETS, CARPETS.
,BAILy 8c I;IROTHER.
No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET.
AN INVOICE OF
ENGLISH INGRAINS.
J useopened from emotion. Pm) ?Scents &
;BAILY & BROTHER.
VELVET CARPETS.
NOV open, the flawed patterne of "
ENGLISH. VELVET CARPETS.
BALLY & BROT'FIER.
No. 920 ORNSTNUT Street.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
We now o ffor for sale the largest assortment of those
popular Carnetiogs, at
' ONE DOLLAR A YARD.
'BAILY & BROTHER,
No, 920 Oi4EBTArr. !tree!.
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
of the beat quality; ic great gaiety. at
No. 920 CHESTNUT Street.
'DAILY & BROTHER.
DRUGGETS,
p
CRUMB CLOTHS. &c.
The molt extensive stook we ever anted, to all Width'
end !lieu. -
BALLY & BROTHER.
MATS.; RUGS, &o.
— Areinster, Velvet, Toniney, Brumele, Wool Tufted,
COoo, plain and bordered, of all aloes, in groat varlotg t
BROTHER,'
sede-lhetur3nt No. 920 causTntrT Street.
AUSTIN' BROWN.
. WHOLESALE MILLER IN
thoort:,catrtneoleas.:
164 North TWRD Stmt,!souttoreot , oorner
.pt
• RACE. ( . %strum). • ..5•12 :
Avis AND cAra:
HMV HAT STORE. imp I
JOHN - E. FOSTER,
(Late of IN South Third street,) ,
Hams titian the store at
NO. 331' CHESTNUT ST..
Ara attodjget i rpotioi style; the attention
° " I tLVIANT EXTENSIVE STOCK
HATS AND OAPS.
nevrtailetylei are much admired. '
ae14.3al
C. H . H GARDEN da Co..
2dedinfoottirero of and Who Wale Dealers to
Od.1"8.
FURS.
AND STRAW GOODS.
FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
CIAL FLOWERS:RUCH/W. FEATHER/3,km,
Nos.6oo'and 609 MARKS', STREET,
Southwest corner of Sixth:
The most extensive end complete oseortment. The
best •terout end the lowest !nom . First-oleos hover'
Cr. portictilarir invited to osll , . -
CABINET FURNITURE.
FRENCH F URN ITUlit':•J
GEORGE J• HENRELS,
624 WALNUT-STREET,
Hag Jut opened a large Invoice of
BOULI,
QUADRILLE,
MAItQURTRIE, and
'W ; hiah he will sell at Very REDUCED PRICED
FIRST-CLASS .CABINET WARE.
GEO. J. HENKELS,
694 WALNUT 9TREET.
VERY REDURED PRIOEE3
The• tweet meortment in the Union, all of New Dement
Call and 'examtne before purehaelni. self am
eftEMET FURNITURE AND
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE & CAMPION.
No. 901 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
In connection with their extensive cabinet Badness.
are /lOW raanufeloellrEpa a superior arhele 0/
BILLIARD TABLES,
homtvoir on hand alai] impply,Asitsbed
00K1 CAMPION El CUSHiONS,
hi& are pronounced. by all who have need them, to
fmperlor W apt other".
or the qualitt and S y of these Tables
H the Man
fan/were refer ,to taeir maternal patrons awaii= t
the us:dented/ OATS lamiliar with th e character o f their
wort. aaf tai
GAS FIr i JCITRES, LAMPS, &c.
KEROSENE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUA.-
LITY.
ST.ROSENE. or
COAL-OIL LAMPS.
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &0..
Manufactured and fur sale, at
LOWEST CABS PRICES.
by
WITTERS die CO..
No. 35 NORTH. /MIRTH STREET,
M. E. oor. of Filbert, betweon Market and Mob.
sole-Yea
MORE LIGHT I , '
THE GAS LAMPS FOR THE ?ELME, may be
seen at ttu4 NORTH SECOND ;Street ;1130.000 worth
aye now to one. The laarsig street, Green and Coates,
Ridge road. and other hone, oani are now using theta.
We altar any fitthy Kaftan, Lamps into Oa* Lamp* or
or ; 10000 Agent' wanted Id sell them throughout t o
U Red States. The Gas Lamp wht Light a room twin
tynroot senate for one cent au hour.
0: A. GREENE & CO..
No. 204 WORTH SECOND Street, above Race.
selg-ths&mar
LOOKING GLASSES:
LOOKING -GLASSES,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMER,
ENGRAVINGS,
OIL PAINTINGS. &0., to
JAKEB S. Ed ILLE Ic3 ON,
IMPORT% it C. MANUFACTURER, WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL MULE h
EARLES' GALLERIES,
•18 CHESTNUT STREET,
MEDICTNAIIA.
T_TELIABOLDIE4 ird:TRAOT BUVHU.
X.. 3 Ti tt fi 121104,T piIIRETIc.
:,For lawnBf r o Vddi t loln e nt o uN o 6l, Dropsy
. ' ',""ritincr a giMarafffNir del "
. • 1 4 ° ill tTrehst k, u be iv o rag Nervy",
- • 9f bitem_oic y • - Eldlioulty of Breathing.
wpm vaalElAsew. -OF ,11911.18CIULL111
IsYeltelet.
Vlill• I ilr e fdlaWattl l n e lVdiiir 1"116
l i vanablyromqvos,
Goon folio 1118 Yrr t tr i MilfdTplleptio Fit&
pßo t. 6/1 B - W
REMEDY' A ONCE,
Dkienig tt rifOrit l leralgtli Thniena.
JII a Ave ,glllO, Diuretic,
to Ji the de.ini cm dis
eases And . ul aa r t S la t t ors a n eireet ill the
IMUMeltr it t O r k l aritalh mt.
0 a 8 011iLER ?,_XrES,
'lllolBontik
egoilit
.8
x 9r a mititi l a
of c il irm . 0 :11 pally the e ldedline eg re olg
Ispresori an vie int i ll i ldllt i . tr .
M. NED. f from
0 1 Amg,
month
to
c l aw s ,
reto. galtezmiwe ritiliblit Ilia re4vongbie o r bi gi g, is
FiLf°treat. low /MU/. Ted
rrr 4 toaatiele biPOl: I b 4 kofi'itt.TErfb
FAMILY FLOUR,
MADE FROM CHOICE WHITE WHEAT.
CI H. IVIATTSON,I4,-
.
ARCH and TENTH amts. , IS
gnn 000 HAVANA47Iq.AIIB.- 11 13om
1!7•7", ,
Espanola, Cad Ines, " :"." •
Id 00010. • BUY Me% a
•
Calhoun,
Adorn:Hon. Arroyo Hi:lift !to.
Or Regalia. Londree, . G r ollohia, (Vera, and Raga
meg. of at cites , dua li ties, and priegag stored), re
aent arrtMisond for sale by CR e la Tligla.
sal 4w . el rytm noose.
TOWAMIERT 0411 " *G n°"Eti
trilf*tent!Oli• of: liliyors:lE4
VRESH:
FALL coz•Otis:.
AFI
GEL. BAlEtp. , 8a Co.:
imPormus A D J9#muttr
op
DRY GOODS;
47 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Would respectfully invite the attention of the trade to
tlieir •
kA.DOE AND WELL•SELNOTED
•. " Sock of
'MESH FALL 009 DK r
Widek t!ker areiloiopisinK. 'We rare, doily tit isagg
la kinds of trash and dimn!ablo Janda., otto, and,
exinetne our gook. • • ~ ser-arn
1 8 6 0. FALL TRADE. 18 00.
RAIGUEL., 8a 400..,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Or
. FANCY DRY GOODS.
NO. 137 NOMTIi THIRD STREET,
LRE NOW PRKPARKD 1001 FKRTO THE TRADE
. GENERALLY AN UNUSUALLY
ATPRAOTIVE STOOK OP 00003,
COlOllBlllO
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS.
wit TE GOODS, ,EMBROIDERIES, LACES,
SLOTHS, OASSIMEREIL VESTING% HOSIERY
MOUS AND TRIMMINGS,
TOsetherwith a full and varied ..toot of
or
PALL AND
WINTER SHAWLS.
.T.*l of which they Invite the attention of
CON AND PROMPT SIX MONTHS' BUYERS.
7 0V. KT
•
WS -Ina H. F. BUNN. ' '
iff469.! FALL. 1860.
1 i 1 t .~
' • • • . 1~
GUEL. mug, & GO..
14441•0101:11141.10
HAVE NOW mai THE LAROBBT AND MOBl
COMPLETE STOCK
DRY GOODS
The/ hove ever offered, and to Which the attention of
ORMOLU WORK,
CASH AND BUORT-TIME BUYEIB
Ie respsottally solicited
sir For variety and oompletenaaa in all Its depart
ments, oat aranant stook onto inducements to buyers
=Jur/Kissed by arty other bows.
JAMES. RENT.
SANTEE. & 00..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
DRY GOODS.
NOS. 289 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET,
ABOVE RAGS,
Itesneothilly Invite the attention of Moyere to their
ueual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
FOREIGN AND, DOMESTIC GOODS,
Among winch will be found a senora] assortment of
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS,
&go,a large variety of new and confined styles of
PRINTS, MERRIMACK SECONDS. Ac.
anlT•gm
THOS. MELLOR it 00..
NG. • NORTH THIRD BTREET,
IMPORTERS
Or
HOSIERY,
sillitTB AND DRAWERS,
SMALL WARM, AO,
TEM. MELLOR. Jon" B. MELLOR.
EDWARD BAINio ONO. 0. EVANS,
IRA-fin
F ALL, 1860.
COOPER. PARHAM. &
WORK.
Importers. Manulaotnrem. and Jobber. of
HATS. MAPS. FURS.
AND
STRAW GOOpS.
NO. al NORTH THIRD STREET, blow ARCH,
PHILADELPHIA.
MILTON COOPER. WM. M. PARHAM.
ROBERT D. WORK.
OW Fall Stook now oomplato and ready for buyers.
enl7•2m
SOWER. BARNES. &
BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
No. 87 NORTH THIRD
,STREKT,
Lower wde, above Market Street, Philadelphia,
Ipeite the th erntlon of Booksellers Cod a: wag wen.
LTlLTgiTtlitrlt. ogIVIZ..11,11):
t e l i dar , .4 Stationery . Inerally.
among rate ** are de follorat ° : mang
""
v"ks.
rbilsdelshli.
THE CENTRAL GOLD REGION,
BY COL. WILLIAM OILPIN.i
(Late of the U. S. Army.)
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS.
One vol.. tivo. bound in cloth. Prioe *L2s ; and a Liberia
discount to the trade.
This book is pronounced the most wonderful, scienti
fic, and comprehensive treatise on the goof mph, of car
continent ever published.
SOIIOOI, BOOKS:
SANDERS' SERIES OF READERS.
BROOKS' NORMAL PRIMARY ARITHME
TIC— —.. —.......—....18 ots.
BROOKS' NORMAL MENTAL
ots.
BROOKS' KEY TO MENTAL
—9O Ws.
BY E. BROOKS. A. M..
Proteseor of Mathematics in Pennsylvania Slate Apr
mai School.
Liberal term' for Introeuotion.
WHITE'S COPY-BOOKS.
BY T. KIRK WHITE,
3'reside/3ot rounailvanlallomerotel Coßogs.
PELTOWS ouTuicrx MAPS:
Tide Barka; of SIX fiUPEAB MAPS 'ke nAr adoeted>
in alptoet ovary eohool of noto inthe Union 'geo
graphy is taught, and hex no **anal. Price $1 forfeit Big
of nix mem or $lO for rot of ttemiathore maps alone.
sab-,Sm"
AVA .001ITEL-1,000
ritifeACettfor "tie b ,TAMEEI UR,AII.OI
A NNUM At —4 casks Italian ref sale.
&IBR0TIIER,„
Bele 41 414 49 Medi BIiCuAND 6ti
No. 220 AND 222 NORTH
FRENOH,
BRITISH.
GERMAN.
DO3MIESTIO
$.,
TITESDAY; 1301EPTIIIEBtR 20, 11.430.,
• . By . niVat*. „ '
In Moore'a -Life of . Byrn" numerous Tefer
°noes are made to 7 the illustrlcras poet's per.
Bonet deformity; and Ids tritn extreme sane-
tiveness upon that Mooie inbitiobs
this «the lame iiess . Of bin right feet; thouglian
obstacle to grace, hutilttle Limieded the tic:.
tbrity -of his, moyemeotai spit, from, this
circumstance, ,aa. well as , ikom the skill vvith
whiCh tha foot was disguised by means et lcmg
.trowsein, "it would: he dittleulte to conceive a
defect of this kind less obtruding Itself as a
'deformity ;: while the diffidence which a con
stant censdloc3ness of the liffirniity gave to
Is ilist approaCh and. address made, In him;
even lameness a source of interest."
The ,defect, after all, was not either very
greftt very perceptible ; considerably less,
in fact, than in Sir Walter Scott, who was
lame from thelhip, and, like Shakspere, was "a
halting fellow."
The accplent occurred at the
,time of his
birth,, owing, he bitterly complained, to his
mother's false delicacy on ,that occasion, and
consisted in his foot having been twisted.out
of its natural position.
In`Moore's Diary, vol. V. p. 186, he states
(as, told' him by Dr. Butler, Read Master of
Harrow School, and his wile,) 4s his tenseness,
they both agreed was from an accident, being
lot fail when at nurse," but in the Life, throe
years later, he declares it, occurred at his
birth. 'ln the same volume, , a year later,
Moore mentions a conversation with Lord
Sligo, Byron's' wares Mend, who travelled
with him daring his first visit to Greece, in
which Lord S. said thatono day when ho was
talking with Byron on the Shore of the Galt of
Lepanto, Byron (who had before said that he
would tell him some time why fie hated his
mother se,mricb) pointed to his naked log and
foot, - and said, "There's the reason; it was
her false delicacy at my birth that was the
cause of that deformity; and yet afterwards
ate Zopioached iae'witii it, and not long before
we parted for the last time, uttered a tort of
imprecation,on me, praying that I might be as
11l formed in mind as I was in body." Lord
Sligo, Moore 'adds, said that Byron that day
bathed without trowsers.
The advice of the celebrated surgeon, John
Hunter, was taken upon his cue—but too long
art.:a:the accident had occurred, and various
expedients wore 'resorted to, in'hope of re
storing the limb to shape. Even when a mero
child at Aberdeen, certainly not more than
eight years old, he was observed to display
much anger if his lameness was noticed : yet,
on other occasions, he would jest at it, and
there being another little boy in Aberdeen
who had a similar defect, Byron would laugh
ingly say, sometimes, c , Come and see the twa
laddies with the twa club feet going up the
Broad street."
Ills mother, In her frequent gnats of vehe
ment and angry passion, would alternate be
tween wild admiration. of his handsome face
and the repulsion of actual disgust at his lame
foot. In his Memoirs, Byron strongly de
scribed the feeling of horror and humiliation
that came over him, when, in ono of her fits
of passion, sho called him "a lame brat." In
later days, he wrote a The Deformed Trans
formed," the hero of which, addressed by his
mother es a hunchback, retorts, a I was born
so, mother !" Subsequently, when Arnold
assumes the form of Achilles, he nye—
" I uk not
For valor, since deformity is daring.
It le its amines to o'ertake mankind
By heart and soul, and make itself the antral—
Ay. the superior of the rest. There is
A spur in its halt movements, to Naomi
All that the others cannot. in such things
As still are tree to both. to oompessate
For stspdatoe Nature's avarice at first.
They woo. with fe 'Tien deeds, the mules of fortune,
And oft, like Timour the wild Tartar, win them."
In a letter to his friend Mr. Hodgson, at the
same time when ft Hours of Idleness " first ap
peared, Byron replied, when his correspond.
ont said that his verses wore calculated to
make schoolboys rebellious, "If my songs
have produced the glorious effects you men
tion, I Shall be a complete Tyrkens ; though,
I am sorry to say, I resemble that interesting
harper more in his person than in his poesy."
Three years later, in his cc Hints from Ho
race," written after his return from Greece,
but not published until after his death, he again
made the same comparison :
.. And old Tyrtmuz, when the Spartans 'wed,
(A■ lame as I am, but a better bard.)
Though weird (theme had resisted lanai
Reduced the fortress by the force of song."
In a letter to Mr. Word, In 1813, about the
time of the publication of the .4 Bride of
Abydos," (who, by the way, did not deserve
the name, for sbe was unwedded,) he said,
it It deserves no better than the first, as the
work of a week, and Scribbled t skins pedo In
nno,' (by the way, the only foot I have to
stand on;) and I promise never to trouble
you again under forty cantos, and a voyage
between each."
The following year, wilting to Murray, By
ron said: «The Morning Post, in particular,
has found out that I am a sort of Richard lll—
deformed in mind and body. Tho last piece of
information is not very now to a man who
passed five years in a public school."
In one of his latest letters to Moore, dated
Genoa, April 2, 1823, only three months be
foro he started for Greece, wo found Byron
alluding to 'Henry Fox, (the late and last Lord
Holland,) saying: "I always liked that boy,
perhaps, in part, from some resemblance in
the loss fortunate part of our destinies—l
mean, to avoid mistakes, his lameness. But
there is this difference, that he appears a halt
ing angel, who has tripped against a star,
whilst I am LLe Diable • Boiteux—a sobriquet
which I marvel that, amongst their various
nominee umbra., the Orthodox have not hit
upon."
In one of Byron's letters to Leigh Hunt,
the opinion is expressed that it an addiction to
poetry is very generally the result of an un
easy mind in an uneasy body. Disease or de.;
fortuity," ho adds, tc have been the attendante
of many of our hest. Collins inad--ChatterY
ton, / think, mad=-Cowper mad—Pope crook.
ed—Milton blind," &c.
However Byron, zn propriet person 4, may
have alluded to or Jested upon his own de-
formity, be constantly and bitterly felt it.
Moore says it haunted him like a curse,
amidst the buoyancy of youth, and the andelr
pitons of fame and pleasure. To his reve
rend friend, Mr. Becher, who told him he had
•a mind which placed him far above the rest
of mankind, he answered," If This (laying his
band on his forehead) places mo far above the
rest of mankind, That (pointing to his foot)
places me far, far below them." Ono of his
Aberdeen schoolfellows met him, after sepa
ration since childhood, at Cambridge, and
failed to recognize, him. wlt is odd," said
Byron, "that you should not know me. ,I
thought Nature had set such a mark upon me
that I never could be forgot."
After the publication of if Child° Harold,"
when be woke ono morning and found himself
famous, Byron avoided showing himself In
public places, and, Moore says, the Imo rea
son,.no doubt of this reserve, in abstaining
from all such miscellaneous haunts, was the son
sitiveniss so often referred to, on the subject
of his lameness, —a feeling which the curiosi
ty of 'Abe public eye, now attracted to this
Infirmity of his fb.mo, could not tall, ho know,
to put rather painfully to the proof.
Rogers, the poet, has recorded that he was
once going out to the opera with Byron, end
a link-boy lighted them along, saying, f , This
way, my Lord, this way." Rogers said, " How
does he know you aro a Lord 7" Byron savage
ly aneirered, "How does he know I Every ono
knows I am delopned."
perhaps the intense consciousness of this
phYalcal defect sCting'hitif into, the desire to
become great. ' Frltncisßacon (so often deilg
noted Lord Bacon by ignorance or careless
ness,) has a, sentence beating
. .upon this
:
cc Whosoever hath ,anythifig flied in hit per
ape that ddth induce contempt, bath also a
perpetual optic In himself to rescud'and deliver
TWO CF;Nn.
. .
t
,liim elf from' s;c4p.;;ibeiefore' lalrdeformad
, V nlkare.eitioinie`bblOr •" 4 ,' .. .. ,' ,
ei all, the deffait' hi' IhTi'M'conid not
hay been greatly obseriablea.' Moo sauilly
did not 11100110ot; when he " wrote llte first
vol
,fit of Ilyron's tia,'whleh wiii 'the lime
leg. ig It will; inde:ed;vritb gmi c ati. be be:
iteva, t yi fie ' says, cc what 'uneertainty I fbniad
upon this point, even aimingst' thdae most
intimate, with bin?.
,Mr. nun% In"hiii book,
'states it to have been 'the loft foot that was
ni
der ed; and this ; though contrary to my
ow imßression, and as' it appears also,' to the
roc, was the opinion I found also of others
wh ha d been much in th e habit of living with
hi On applying to his early Mends in
Smithwell, and to the atMetaker of that town
whq worked for hire, ao' little prepared were
they to answer with any Certaluty'on the sub
ject, that it was only by recollecting that the
ni z,
la 1 foot c was the o ff one In going uyi the
atr t,' that, they at list came to the concht-'
sio that his right 'ilmb:wits the Cone iffebtid ;
and, Mr. jae, , kson; his' preceptOr in ingillthi,
was, in like,,manne!, obliged to call to rabid
ith4ther thill44 , o4pMagoui aright Or e. lett-,
Nana hitterbeton could arrive entire idle
declaim]."
~
After all,the decision was erroneous! The
lull upon which Byron's shoes and boots
we made, at Sonthwell, in Nottinghamshire,
by l ir
William Swift, from 1805, eo May 1807,
were lately presented by 'Mrs.'ColOneT'Wild
man,
of Newetead Abbey, 'to the Niturallit'a
Sotilety of Nottingham, with a certificate from
the:shoemaker. These lasts are described as
"shout nine inches long, narrow, high 'at the
inslep, and generally of symmetrieal shape."
Mrf Swift's certificate declare* that Byron had
not a club-foot, but thatthe defectiie foot Was
forfeed the same as the other, "except being
exactly an inch and 'a half shorter." (Nine
inches was probably the length of the smaller
last?) "The malformation was in the ankle,
which was very weak, Consequently the foot
turtied outwards. To remedy this, his Lord
ship wore a very thin boot, tightly laced nnder
hid stocking.. In his .early life he wore an iron,
with a joint at the ankle, which passed down
to rho outside 'of the leg, and WA Hastened to
the solo of the shoo. The der of that leg was
mgch sir ler ; It was the left leg" • •
. Bore, then, Moore was - wi , orik,'ind Byron's
friends were right in their rectilletionig." The
shOemaker's plain statement . nulliflei Tretaw
nisi's improbable declaration, given ' to the
world in his "Recollections of the Last Days
of Shelley .and Byron,". published in 1858.
Trhlawney accompanied Byron to Greece in
1823, but was ebsentfrom Missolonghi, when
B)Iron'8 death tools plaCe there, on April 19,
it ,
. • He arrived there on the 24th or 25th,
an the only person • then in' the house was .
Fletcher, the faithful attendant of the poet.
We give the last of the story in Trelawney'S
min words:
" As if hdknew my wishes, he led me up a bar
rote stair into a null room, with nothing fn it bet
a edam standing on trestles. Na word wait spokes
by either of us; he withdrew, the blank pall, and
the white shroud, and there ay the embalm-8d
betty of the Pilgrim, mews•lwauttfal in death than
in life The contraction of the mufti's and skin
hal effaced every Hoe that time or passion bad
ever traced on it; few marble busts eonld have
mktolred its stainless white, (ha hanntail of its
pioportions, and perfect finish. Yet, he bad bean
dissatisfied with that body, and longed to•out its
* * 1,1 ■ 'I asked
Fletcher to bring me a glue of water. On his
leaving the room, to confirm or remove my doubts
as to the cease of his lameness, I uncovered the
Pilgrim's feet, and was answered—the great mys
tery was solved. Both his feet were clubbed.
and his legs withered to the knee, the form and
features of an Apollo, with the feet and legs of a
Sylvan Satyr."
Comment on the indelicate curiosity of Tre
lawny is not needed here. But his statement
was untrue. Lord Sligo (el supra,) had seen
Byron bathe without drawers, and would have
noticed the defect imagined by Trelawny—
Particularly as Byron himself had drawn atten
tion to the malformed limb. The Countess
Guiccioll, (wife, since 1851, of the Marquis de
Boissy, of Paris,) published &letter in Gettig
noni's Messenger, after the appearance of Tre
lawny's romance, declaring from perional
knowledge, that his story of the two clubbed
feet and a pair of withered legs was all a lie.
The appearance of the shoemaker's lasts,
with the certificate of the handicraftsman es
tablishes the plain fact that Byron was slightly
deformed in one foot—his left.
Philadelphia and Fruit-Growing.
To TEE EDITOR or TUC Peels In your last
Thursday's issue, noticing the meeting of the Po
mologioal Society, Ton make come commentary on
Philadelphia trait-growers, and fruit-growing
around our city, on which I beg permission to make
a few remarks. After alluding to the various ex
hibitora in flattering terms, you say say that" Phi
ladelphia has materially declined as a frult-pro-
dnolng district. Formerly, Philadelphia uniformly
carried off the palm for superiordisplays of fruit ; at
later displays, however, only amateurs have made
contributions."
Now, gentlemen, these statements are only ap
parently true—in reality they are opposed to the,
facts. Any one who may have bad opportunity of
travelling about the anbarbe of oar ally cannot
have failed to notlee that the pear trees are loaded
to the utmost capeetty—iiterally borne down by
the weight of their fruit—and that this Is annually
the case We will net speak of other fruit, and,
after all, " the pear" to about all these distin
guished pomologiste understand byfruit. The full
amount of the pear crop this season In Philadelphia
county alone, we are well assured, might be esti
mated by the bundredrof bushels, but all thee' axe
on well•established trace—trees raised, grafted,
and grown in our midst., and treated and cultivated
after the old-fashioned notions of our forefathers,
generally planted in orchards and paitures, or in
rho grass lawns and door yards of our country
I homes.
But the fruit trees that have been planted the
past ten years about our city have declined, and
for very obvious reasons.
The great Eastern wearies, which have come
In for so complete a share of your reporter's press,
have but one object in view—the sale of their fruit
trees to us. Whether we ever gather any fruit
from them or not, is to them of no consequence. If
they can produce a cheap article for oar market,
something that in size and price shall compare
favorably with our own, their aim is accomplished.
Consequently, their trees most grow vigorously at
any sacri fi ce; they pile on the manure lnches
deep," as your reporter says. and gat a tree as large
in two years as more 0 onpsientlone dealers would
in four, and with these, and a few drawings of fruit,
or samples in sedate, ore few hundreds at an exht- •
bitten. as the produce of such trees. sell thousands
of dollars worth to outsiders annually.
We say "outsiders," because it Is a well-known
fact that they have, oeseparatively, no fruit at j
home. Their treat are mule to Pell—to look well
at II small prioe—and will not bear healthy fruit,
or continue healthy for any length of time. Not
withstanding all the talk they make about the pro-,
fits of trait-raising, they raise no fruit. Like ear-:
ten sharpers, who sell secrete " worth thousands,
of delimit for twenty-five cents," they sell their,
aocrets—their trees—and leave others to wldetld
for the profits. During the height of the centre-1
verily, three years stito, en this subject , a gentle.'
man of this city, by every inducement, failed to'
get one solitary barrel of pears from Roeltestert
The feat iv, they have not got the pears, but they
have the trees. The Rochester nurserymen have
large interests here at stake. One fi rm sold last
I fall - in one of our ward' alone $6,000 worth of
fruit trees, and yet, out of come fiftyptinoely es•
tabilehments there, only two had any pears to
send here at the Convection in question, and one
of these had less than a dozen varieties of pear for
his collection. Of their amateur trult-growers not
one was represented.
It is a well-known fact that trees that have been,
like these, stimulated with an 'bandanas of nitre
genons giowth-produoing manures whenyoung,
will not continue healthy. Fire blight, leaf
blight, frozen-sap blight, knots, creeks, and "
complication of disorders," are their inevitable
concomitants. Hundreds of- such- specimens are
annually selected from the " stook " and burned in
Rochester. These, gentlemen, are the tree' whi
make yorir instilment apparently true, that Phil
delphta has failed to be a holt-producing distrie ,
but which the tent, before noted, of ens Old-fash
ioned healthy trees In the hands of our "ama
teurs," producing such Immense annual crepe,
shows to be not really the ease.
There are two opposite principles in tram—the
growth•produeing and the fruit bearing; and the
one can be overstimulated only at the expense of
the other. If our cultivators would care less fbr
growth, nso lees stimulating manures, and levied
less whet le Sailed. " high culture," they would
find out, what is 'ritually the fact, that they have
the finest climate and soil for fruits in the world,
despite all that interested New Yorkers may hate
to say to the contrary. Veenex.
—The Norfolk Herald says " lion. Roger A.
Pryor, in his Ashland Ball speech. while com
menting on the reply of Mr. Donglaa to the )se
cession question pronounoed to him in Norfolk,
wound up with the startling declaration that if a
President of the United States should have the ta.
merity to use fore* to prevent the secession of s
Southern State, or State', from the Union, and no
effort from, any other quarter should be put forth
to resist the exercise of Federal power, he, the
Ben. Roger A , solitary and alone, would be the•
Brutus to plant a dagger in hiaheart„ ,,
-
-George William Curtis spoke last evening in
.New Yolk, at Styemot, institute, berate the,
..young Ideal Republican. Upton., Mr. ,gartla had'
been prevented from .speaking :for several weeks
by protracted illness la his family.
1 TELE Wiramax 17,_41 . 1!1f .
.
laWsizu Pass will to 220,0 isimenisi 14/
1 (ger orns2s, ha sdivammh) 22—. .-- --VAMP
Vh Ce"
" N 2iis. " - .......
;OL IO
-4 NO
Ave .---
Toni .. " ..
—.11A44
TwentY " " " fto air iiirsailLeft
Vosity C02222ar over " ' Os Mims se
, midi eat•artbec) itaik—:— .:-- -- wee
For a Mabel 142020-este or ow, vs via mill si
21121 sir 22V122 retlpPat a alialabr
Eir Postoarters sal NOININII lit me se AMOR Mr
Tim Wzmi Pups; ' ' ' . _ . • .
ell.llOllNl4lll=lll.
tried throe them a Mouth. la liner the ClllMiute
PriRSONALANDiI:haiuAL.
arl Man ii a rattrost Bustadilimmi
tho hod a oollailato odatatioa itadarAndliaair
ora Pour-n 8 tough of alouloltio *IN* ,
doif Iri th e forolatiaaau akoiromosaittlipit:, ,
Bobfti3b took an 'olive part, sad, to 1841, mai ita- .
teat to death for tromps to the Skfla 1 Mis
file amps from, the parfait d **Praia* troops ,
wasiutts`rasarkaltio. - •• . .f - • . -
Professor Kinkel beliMMI e o lsta ilheprask
Man 1 Gorrernmmt, and mai impsimeasal, ea 'a
eill
mon; felon, in thaiiimidem,44lll4 llattgam.
Bohm' determiaill Pir4isifs Wm, suld.lifill *TM
pinions, prneeeded M. Baths.. lila ',wok* weft
oompied la OrcieWally et Spandau, sad. at ism,
haring imbed thejeller, Iheltara eseteetted is MP
tying off Kinkel. They heiteued to the ••••1110,11,
and pmbarkett for Raglend. - •
.1111851 biz. Sefton ease to this emetill7, lad
took up his abode is Philadelphia. Be eras, at
Mat dime, absilist ignorant of Um XVI* leagaege-
The rimessity of leanday, ear leagoage . bareme at
ones Waal's; Md the German Mile set Myra*
ng nothin bit Emil*. - To Ila ematiat go
of the daffy pipe* Kr. Beams ettnimbee,
mu of hie miasma be learniag ear language_ ne
now:stßaks It with reset Imam emeramesse Of
prormetatiou, and a funilbnity with phnesesiMa.
With the isrearimratllallai, the IMllaa intim;
and : Kossuth, no foreigner hal more emapleialy
mastered the English.
A ter remaining in Philadelphia three or fear
yea ,ilit.t3ointrit remorrad to iNstesiii, aset-boa
mezoci
the rustles of the law et Mileneskae. life
residence is, bowairer, at N r itottown, ' solid dia
!lntin the interior of the Stale. It Ix only hie
ros years since Mr. Mara leads his first po•
Mimi speech" in EngNsh, In 'one of the Modem •
towns. lie was msocesdni, and sines that threads_
spoken frapiently, in all parts of the oraudary, "Ala
speech delivered at the Cooper Imatilate vie Init.
bin on a Lake Er!. steamboat, darts; a day's de
tordion at Detroit by s stores. "
-,The New tork Hirsh pablhhoe a long article
ism the history of the Wufi-efircill as. 'lt thus
speaks of their origin : ' r •
On the night of the 25th of rebramy, MO, the
oity of Hartford was mutt sassed by the edema
of the Eon. eassins ISE. Clay. Same setteutassie
a m t
as Republicans of the aal oiahe
mi l in
acaas an escort to tbe,distingvieliter, mil in
passuanee of this design barrelful heal & see awn ,
patty herd by some of their trainwenteetibeet •Br
ingot a rather fastidless time( soh d , Ind /MUM& •
to protect their broadcloth from atly inwaindow,
the procured so me led clo th sad eat it In
form of saps t to t their abouldent - A Mee
giTel ed caps gm tie yreiserisimm gad OM •
a d
loped hel st led
in meet tarthe enter: -11 mis
and military appeal ream athaselget
ebb attention, and dew forth the
.plamian
amembled multitude, re mem fter taw
forthought. On their Warn emu of the
ty was &hackedby iietest'y Diligent; -toe 'a
blow from the original Wide4walts tenth gmetteed
him on the ground and stopped all berths, disturb
anee. Before diseasel a meeting wet held, tusi
after expressing their indignation at the asteeit o
they resolved to foist a *lab et limited mmisheal,,..
equipped with mingle( torches, and bleak asps ,
and cans, to sot as a spacial escort on osmium of
public parade, and be ready at those for say
lib. duty that might forward the Rerabliseg
•
dThe - Republitara et ' Bertho were ever
ld
elaked with Inane front ail parts of the Hake,
in .for ,informatios toseideg their Islas, am.
nor of erode/dint, drills, do. It ass dint
found inseataary to buregandst some wise by
wilieb then letters meld be amessed, ea* a as.
tie. 11141 In aU the lapaidiela Jeannie.
thtt hir. H. T. Sperry,
tb Hartford arld•Awakewseld dl=st
Inlormation. In the mane of • ew weeks OM
gentleman bad received sad SIM 01111111 Ma
deonnsenicatioas. •
T e From the great number ' win hare alresAllt
d their intention of joining in the great
li t Tn Fula* In New York city On the 11 of
b, et is eitifn.stei that from Merry to fifty
th • wand Ism will 'aura. One it d espeadt•
e will give sows idea of tie pesparadee. It beg
b • .n found necessary to purchase two kessined
b • refs of oil to MI the torches of slatting ma
p .les."
. • Herald supposes that there are half It
Wide-Awakes in the Meese. •
1— At s meeting of the Itepubtkaa Cliabs. of New
Yell, on Tuesday night, M. Itleharle preeented •
pfen for eirreisting a life of 14110012, In filersean,
tinnighont Penne7lvania. It wu stated that tie
engraving wee already paid for and that $4OO wee
winted to pay for 20,001 septet of the Life, whit*
wonki be reedy for distrUnatioa In two weeks.
—The Tribune, of yesterday, makes an appeal
the Republicans to *het Curtin, sad stets' that
ihe is defeated,: Linable'a obsesses will be Ise.
*red over the whole vonatry.
CIFENIMRAL NEWS.
• A NNILO runaway was &treated near Pren
tice, (Mtn-) and pat on bout the Vtetotta ea ban
list trip. The negtowaa hand-aatesk bat aid% -
the boat WU I?roeeeding down the siear,ihe ma.
iay got the oaf off WWI head, eta hamiteW . •
ado pretwattaa as leer. tee beaten the Met er
tinnily. -Be aottordlunly hid Atwell to the
heel-house, and when pursued, be *aped does
thaide the wheelhouse, Whet. ha actdd' tot' be
isaehed. Immediately& did wan stoat to take
Itim from hie 'Adieus position, but before it Gould
reach him; he jumped Into the rivet and was
drowned. .
Da. Oirra, a celebrated French physic/an,
las disarmed that hens does net imaediehay alts
!hen the heart ceases to beat tor, after the death
rfann Olier has reuteted bone fresh th e
3 , to theta's& firing Matta, and the WWI this
troduced hes milted 'itself eonspietely-ter , that
Properly belonging to the animal. 'lltertreetass to
be no doubt, therefore, that we May mend and re
place our bones, as easily as a tithleieg. -
Srvraio MlCHteas.—Nisdriint, Sept. l &
At the Tvasessa• State lair this day the titles
premium was awarded to the Grower di saker
ring Machine as the east for all dame of Nagy
ork. There was also a premium awarded to this
proiartr. Baker on the double-loop match, ea bah*
superior to the shuttle or look-stitch for the mat
'purpose.. 'Thus premiums were awarded ryes the
Kesler h Wilass, I. M. Singer, sad fifes. ma
chines In competition.
Aurora those who rendered valuable assist-
AGO., gloms the beasts of the like, to eetstretin
'the bodies of the lost yeasengert of the Lady Klee,
war s noble Newfoundland dog, who utterly re
desed any reward to the ships vs' wireless frost hp
;standar', sttspplng and marling at thall then
they offered them
Goxietics or Lnsira.--Tho custom-house
retorts trim the port of Monrovia lot the year
ending. fistaaniber 33, 1839. snots tarpons, WI,
1143,8.34 ; experte. total. 1110,388 32 ; 1112114117 of
exports, $48.515 32. Of the imports, 138,631
was from the United BMW ; 131,9 M trtatt GPM'S
Britain.
A. M. BALDWII, of lows, on the 24 hut,
murdered a neighbor named Abner Meager, with
blows on the bead with a board—then went before
a justice (') while Monger ley dying, eatepiefied
of himself for assault and 1.440, wee Awed one
dollar, sod dlaoherged. He.theeforthwith took
himself off beyond the retell Ut arrest -
A Ituxitsoiosi (Cotta.) &tine, whip visited
Sprinstild last week, wide* marl, fatal leap
from the engross train. al Hwatingtow. One aide
of his body was completely undressed and skinned.
He "erelabled the matter by !Wig he had eon
to milk." •
JoDoi."ltroursu., of Now York, oesteneed S
yostog Jourglsr, only sleets= years old, to iffy
fa
prflonliktl On Rtirsdty.lfs woo nand
metforsly,-.
A nor, seventeen yearn old, named John
Tower, made s great speech" at Cluarterten,
111., last week. The Lodger hopes that he will
apply himself to the study of political history.
Goon- news froin Texas Mates that bat little
excitement now prevails relative to inoesdisaiset.
"Rumor" has burned almost every town in north
eastern Texas this season.
Tine quantity of coal oil produced is estinia
ad at' thirty thausaini galloon per day, or ales wil
low per annum, worth over six millions of dollars
n the aggregate
Tae wine crop of France Is very poor this
seuon, and the opinion is that it will fall abort of
the last one. Vines are affected by the oidium,
and the grapes are nearly destroyed.
THE world receives now in a single year
nearly one-tenth u much gold as war obtained in
the whole period from the Obtusely of America
down to the year 1848.
Tux population of the city of New Bruns
wick. New Jersey, has been aaoertatned to be
12,156, an inorease of 4,223 in ten years.
IN Lynn, Massachusetts, boots are now
chiefly heeled by machinery. One establishment
has sold to tour months about 50,000 turned heels.
MTIRS, the Houston deer-hunter, says he
has tilled sli thousand deer in the leet ribeeyeare,
on the Houston prairies.
TUE Dnko of Newcastle has written a
letter to ex-President Fillmore that the Prise, of
Wales will be unable to riot Buffalo.
Tux Republicans at Occagruan, Vs., haro
ereeted another pole in the plate of the one lately
eut down.
Ray. CRAW/08D TOT, son el 3fr. Toy, of the
firm of sing Toy, of Norfolk, is about to to WI •
missionary to Japan.
"Worcester Unabridged."
MIJ!fS=MNIZMI
When our trite era hke bisects by eobwebe eereleXed.
On the blank chart or memory the meanize steads
burred,
And the bnghtsst and guest are equalLr vexed.
Bat these trial" of temper no more need annoy—
As the plough smooth" the field with potato hills
ridged,
Your doubt' are dissolved in a fountain of joy,
If you own but a " Woroester "—and that Una
bridged."
Here have scholars and tradesman and husbandman
found
The hand-book complete they bad long sought lassie
And the maiden's sweet eyu 'Lace In hekt frost the
ground,
When the phrase she had wept over " Womestel"
makes plain.
'Tie area:dire—a store-house—o f word-hooks the sum—
Veda have its rivals famed. fretted. and Mged
hey know the achievement of ages has cows.
In this " Worcester" usmatohed. as it is" Una
bridged."