The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 18, 1860, Image 1

;S I.I . 4 I 4 IEEKAPRENIIEV,vey,.: ,
hatemituikatituiri isimpATisittirmutiv
Veyoitli4 . 4,64trigir. :
:1 ' 1
b.,2 , ! - 01110*1146.i . 40. 011102.4UX'OTRINr.
'PRESS.
tilde iOis-Vfxso,payoblo to the Corder.
SailsOolkotoofitotro oat of the City ailh,itioitaisi!
Fois'lNktiss 'Sas Italie lionise,
''',,*14104414 Si Six StoS!iii;4sirariablibiad
c.,,, 7140.0.,ike.the5...90 . 04. , ,
11116W1MILLY WEBS.
leigettOildrodbiel Oat or DriDity it Teams Doi,
1 .4 40 :PA #49".,
T4Qh I A-iti+.l9 . lLlas
DIBROHANT
= camemirr
- • naIIOPELPILLI.
to ruk WV* row.:
OLG, I O, 'NANCY ' COATINGS, lINAVNRB
BEAtsms, BRLTB, ESC.
1114LITUSA. *ABEL, ORIBIE4NT, PITOB
BURG; ..11,9YALSTON I
- - - • Yids ow
PAN9Y .iOABernfERES.
nun' ramorMucis wikateitss, ee
rtrank LWIN 6 B, vlarriztoo, Ufa
KM, &a
LADIAIP CLOTHS VELVII79, as
VOA; likAgO;li litsaninii3oN,
mai misiinimi Ra
KVAOHANTS
104 IttX
NELPHiA-MADE
'GOMA
CO.FFiII& Co
116 011118TERIT MUST.
Caw, bitikopookogo, Ms following dosoliptio
AMERICIAN GOODS.
./4411WARD LIU MD Ul fain
KANUNAOTURING 00.41 MINIS ;
;, DLEAbHBD , AND BROWN BHSiflI GB,
EIHINTINNEI AND plums '
• -
.0814144.48, MINIMS, AND maxi ;
:60Rma MAIM, suggei, AND NAN
CAITIONINS AND PBINTBD
MUM; .
•.• , ,,RIPODNIBLAND Id:NUYS; .
r•PHuADNLPBIA LINEINTS AND 0111IONN;
otas AND aimiosisess;
" ,% --NN0N.0.40118-AND
. - Aiiit-'4,IXIL AND UNION 'CLOTHS ;
.itutagAink,lool.cupanullum ;
; 1 0_ 1 0 1 04 -
DATIMITO AND' UNION' CANSUNINUNI; ,
catiitlteisiTB9.44.. A. wl•Jm
VIV Asa iN tO .
. ,
.:701U0141! Air EITATJOKISLI
,
"•-• „
ot'sipds•s, in mat varier. , • •
Piediorwl lait,?noted TABLE • COVEN* - ,
'" , siciO Criarms.
.13.1ittfOltAL BILrEtTS.
DOMINO, ilk Wadi iad Twisted COATIN9II.
bibs zisplyiroLorai L . •
misitnith alifforsia FLAN-
'hist/111 1 1MT CIAIPKTINIIII.
air -
411COLINeRilli , is , *MUI R ' _
, .
34 Hasty iiioffilitsfmtv a!,I
~.. . . ~
,-,p -„ . -.. L . -, U LETITLI liked.
JULI 4 IISERY 'GOODS.
• T<
1860.
WOOD,
- ' &
• ~. AilLollllBilillT -BM*
" 1 1• 1 ; 11 1- 5 .:*- 91 *P -1°,0 ! 1': '
writ Air Amp suir ,
'Pi O` -N , 'l4 'EV 8 ,
0gX 1 . 43 ‘0 11 4;
PII:ABONS„
BrAlitEß , BATS. '
rkiisatat kif
eele id in the
eity. eeltl-tsera
' TJELOS. RANNEDY 411tE1R9.
ODICSTM EgREEIr,jIEI4IW EMITH,
Haim Opooeil !OMANDID ADDOITINENT of
?RENON FLOWERL
lifttatittali; irasom
BONNW4,NEATICRIAILIa,
ALTwinw swam
RACTIVAND VAPS.
NZW HAS STORE.
, , JOHN E. FOSTER. - • , Mate of 11i9 Baia Vhipi atkrot,)
,- 3ta4nat Mora at
NO. - 381 CHESTNUT ST..
AO fitted It ama_aparlor thei atlienliaa
° ! llia/ /ri P trenff m Ar4n,Evrirokiks,trtool
:HATS AND CAPS.
sr law tall soles ea mach adialred,
FURS.
FURS! , - FURS!'
:C}:EORGE F. WOMRATH.
.n • 1403. AND all ARON' , 13TREHT.
Ibis now Open
A. FULL ASSORTMENT
LAIDISW= FURS,
-To winch the alloatiOn'of tie Publio n Invited. 00.3-410
,KELL4Y - , & -- pp:, TY,
, TAILOREI,
31 aid 33 BOUT4iCiIrTit lA/oqt
Barg nor 114111VXD ?NMI
eim64 a,
• ibotbor vithikisilleimilortsint of
‘ l : 7 9e iotin!P/ 4 4 1 PS' 00 °P 11 0
, TO wide!' thi isbliq air iovitoSlO oxitautiti.
11100RE.,1 - IEZESZKLAS 00
• ' ' Atm Now Omits '
Tjislg , ,BALL' BZOO-1( Of
nARDWARE.
a9y:ii - LW4,V,1% and tie'c9m,ll...tos liptEsT.
71MRDWAR11- PACKAGE' IiQUPEN.
____ ..___
-4 PAORAWI LIARDWARBSOWIL—Wo
I mg
' ' fit a .- •r - . ' tally eon tho sneptititof the 0•16-
-, Lte oat eltinisive inoak. of Bo:
5 1 . seta Tvgtaa. Thiolori•,ol:er „a; Ai oral'
Ordo or root jmporrofielfoi4ed grade da
tive • thes in mite Om, N i lppli t itriwl2 are.
411 albilllVßciatieet,
importing 110 COMAtilliefi Meretiine,nnd Agoura my
Fortr and Down° Bordenua. .• , - manual
SHOEMAKERCIo;
Rye.
- • • OLADA,IPADFID,'
• 'VILA ADD
lilortitted gem iroVIDI AND NANAkININNE.
*JINN
GABT4OTEEL.B.PLLS.
ctiviumig, FIRE ' : ALAiDtd. wfe
POl sALl•iur
NAYLOR & 00..
aordSTERCE emit
119 eIiItIMING AND 'STILL 'CATAWBA
iPol. moat. • , - -, • =
INFAVOILIMMED es
J.. W 81101.1 31 1.
Chia*lld.Ohie,
ltisfiNiMmieendi la kistoludeistempe, by •
OWS InltAfHliATAkicksinit.
" Wad* tittlaaVl ll o Xg A I AD Y,
.44 - 4 , .` I flitsigarippeCM4sl.l%. ikaq ,
iil6l*Aingy
f '* 1111110;1170.414 ) .0:Mat f ra• ; ' - '
4.,
• ,
. a iellepialgarrAi 1111 4 " 11 11
17 , 1,4 ATV
VOL. 4.--NO. 67.
SILK AND. DRY GOODS JOBBERS
WILL OPEN,
MONDAY, OCTOBER BTH,
A Month line
FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
FROM
AUCTION.
The attention of our oustomers is invited.
JOSHUA L. BAILY,
IMPORTER. AND JOBBER,
No. 2.13 MARKET ST..
see-If .
LAME AND , ATTRACTIVE STOOK
, - FOX
FALL AND WINTER BALER.
•
SHORTRIDGE,
BROTHER. & CO..
' • IMPORTERS AND - JOBBERS,
420INARKET STREET. and
No. 415 MEROHANT OTHEHT, PHILADELPHIA.
l o w mat t : ha v e, FOREIGN and AKE- ,
DR Y GOODS.
selected with a view to the interest' of CASH and
ma m a MX-MONTHS' Deafen, to 'oldish they invite
ine attention "dine trade. N.
A FULL S - TOOK
b eein POrVIIINATELVVLig 1 1;
e found elsewhere.
Mgt exe cuted groutpDsi at LOWEST MtellinET
CLOAKS! CLOAKS 1
TO
WHOLESALF-. BUYERS.
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON,
AT .
- THE LOWEST CAM PRICES,
IHrAlorohanye own natortalomade no if desired.
HENRY - riirENS;,
ast-ttn. - ' SIS South NINTH Street.
W. LITTLE
SILK GOODS.
if o. 323 MARKET STREET.
nug-3m
OIEL±iFFEEI. STOUT. & 00.
•• poimint AND PIONNATNiBILY 600138.
NoWAD ' No. 8211 MARKET MEET.
MARTIN L WOLFF,
FORNIONI AND DOME/1M DRY NOODA.
Cash and prompt Kt-months' 14yere, ei au motions
re invited to an examination of our Stook.
M O V- .
L eonseuenoe of the destruction by lire of their
Thin BTWT 82011,
YARD: GILLMOR E. &do , .
- HAVE REMOVED
TO'
NO. - MO CHESTNUT
.
_ • BOUM RIDE, ABOVR WM,
/1311.117111.781 A.
.', 71101 04 6 iit1i0 4,0 0 11 i
- - NEW ;STOCK
SID* AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
BRAWLS, %ova, ALBSONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Vonethor With 111 LARGE AYLlOLTitilltr of
L: * STAPLO 4ND 1 0 .07PY
. WHITE GOODS :
INIUMOIDERIM, LAM, MANTILLAS, Le.
'its' vies neitive but entail tattion of their
- 1 6
,4.4.4 Of.PORT4T.IO"
ereek — Peie tithe ere, 1101 ars foamed to dimes,
• A ' NEW STOCK.
to , they invite, theattention of their Customers
wed Buyers esnsiatty.. • one-Cm
=AD DAMP"
OKAY/ fieolis.
WORTS,- .A.USTIE. do
IgoVEIG,H,
IMROWIIiftB AND JOBBRILB/
DRY GOODS.
110. 811 MARKBT Blreet. above Third,
R°vereteAtre.
0 ire e toVelge, PIIIMADILIMAs
b Haden. aal4m
pp WOOD, MARSH; & HAYWARD,
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
Alto
LOT ki IN
NO. 309 bIRRXET STREET.
to t;eleind Winter Stook now Gomptoto And riiN.2o,lllol
pAPER-HA.NOING.
(PALL TRADE.)
ROWELL, & BOURKE.
ailing removed to their new Store, •
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Axe ,now ereiared to ogler to the Tiede a lane end
elegiust assortment of
WALL PAPERS.
RORDSRS,
- FIRE SOREERS,
WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, Om,
AU of the flawed end beat designs, from the low eat
indeed ertiole to the finest
GOLD ,AND VELVET DECORATIONS.
&Withers( and Wester w inerohents do welt to 'lei
the establishment - of
'• HOWELL dt BOURKE,
N. E. CORNICE FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS
auld-ent , PRILADEL,PRIA.
GAS FUTURES, LAMPS, Aci
K MU:MEM OIL Of SUPERIOR QUA
; NENONiNE. or
- COAL-OIL , LAMPS.
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &0.,
Manufactured and for sate, at -
LOWEST CAM PRICES.
by
.'WITTERS do CO..
No. ign NORTH 216111711 STREET,
N. E. °or. of Filbert, between Market end Aroh.
ISAAC! BARTON & CO..
imroßrEns AND DEALERS IN
SHOE STUFFS.
MIMS AND ENGLISH LABTINOB, GAL
LOONS,./PATENT LEATillat, &o.
Mao.
GOODS FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS.
Re. 3S SOUTH BECIOPID STREET. Philadelphia.
aulFam
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
G _ _
!„I*ITLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
flow opecing._o_gwire amortw e r tioveltiett for
iltrencris t EUREK,A, BOA TIEBOAFB
401LbAR4, PLA I II(PIintB T RAN
11 1P•ariti ataariart i n
:4 444" TVZ 6 lVe hicl'
EItITNUT thy
' 4Ayi dopn i t l itaiP i the Conaenti.;,
Irc9lVlAti , ^l7-101VIPSON,
& CO.,
INFORTERIS AND JOBBERS OF
OABLICET-MAKERS' MATERIALS,
• 938 SOUTR SECOND STREET.
Bromiells. FinsheS; Damask,. and aver,'
-diadiatior.Cit 1 . i upo,and'Ourtais Goode. 2191,114 m
MARTIN & QUATILS'iI •
7°'49M-Brvergypoiettor spore
LID MAAIIMET,
e. :' " ~. J.,s'.S'l .1 ': . 4 - 41. 1 :.' • • , , ''`. '1 i '.: ' —..' , .'. :
•
-,.- - . - ' -.- . -. , —,',, `-ii....o(i' ' 'Pt , / " ... ill • ,''-' -- . —-. . - --, , . , '
401 IF
• r
..-. „I -, ' ~L n • ' " ,
( '' .:1:1 V,i . ,r 6 ,1 -,. .i - ...P-..k. h. ' ..'•;%.,t, 11 , , , / ,,
_,,..., !, 195_...„ 1. , . . . .. . A
_..
~.....S„iiirtg, r• P14 4 , - - lea , . .4'. - . , . : " r—„Ta' '...,' i 7. .
1 ~_ , '•
r .l ' v , ..W . t ., .. ''‹ . : :..i.' ,'. • -
,:.:.,5 - illa ,
. I
, I ~-) •• . ~,-to ..„1 - .• = . ~, . . ll „ .
.-• ; . : 4,.
.. ~ A 0, ;.: :
, r:, ,' . . 7 74 . , .t ... ,. . ' :F"
q . 14 if : i . ri . .
~.,
...,. 1
J.7 1 .r. , .ofetv . IMMO
-.- l'e -•<-..`-` . - .°' . .•-• - •'.. 1 - ' : ::ei t c c l.. • •-,•-,•-•
. .
~..
.. .. . „ l • , j
, - . L..."' " *... ' . '''
'.....--...-..".-..
~. r. - '....-- r.... -. Y.' , :: : '..-.... • • • ' ..: r, t P . .....r7 ., i' 00 '
' ' '.., t „
- , `....'›
;' - • . ' ''7 ” • ^."'""".. ........LZ . { ..". 1 :
' t . • '
. ~ ',3 •o ' ". .
, , •
. ,
. .. , .1
• ` ~ - .
1860„
WHOLXIIALII DIMLXXX IX
$34 MARKET STREET.
PAPER
SHOT FINDINGS.
CApPlE l TS,p44.4pgais.
BAILY BROTHER.
- No. 920 011813TNiff STREET;
•
AN INVOICE OF -
.EZ.idLISH INGRAINS.
Just opened from attrition.. Price 76 oents a yard.
- DAILY :& Bit:OTHER.
VELVET OARPETS.
No* opisn;the newest ;adorns dt
ERVLISR VELVET. CARPETS.
BAILY & BROTHER,
No. 920 ORESTNUT *root.
TAPESTRY riR'USSELS.
We now oiler (Or sale the humt assortment of those
eopulir W 0 4. 4 1 9 111 at -
ONE DOLLAR A YARD.
DAILY- 8c 13ROTEIETt,
• N 0.900 CHESTNUT Street.
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Of the beet enehty, invest variety, at
N 0.920, CHESTNUT Street.
BALLY & BROTHER.
DRTJGGETB)
CRUMB CLOTHS, &c.
The most extenatve stook we seer offered, in rill width"
and sizes.
BAILY & BROTHER. '
MATS. RUGS. &e.
Azutineter, Velvet, Tourney, Brunets, Wool Tufted,
Cooq, plain and bordered, of oil sizes, tn•sreat v&nety.
DAILY ea.l3AOTHtli.
sail r thatu-Sm No, 920 CHESTNUT Street.
BLINDS AND ARADEs.
BLINDS - AND - SHADr..,S
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Is the most extensive Manufacturer of
.VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
The largest and finest assortment M the My, at the
lowest ;Holm
STONE SHAMS made and lettered. REPAIRING
promptly attended to, -
LOpKINO GLASSES.
LOOKIIIG-GLASSES
AND
PICTURE FRAMES,
Of every varlet,.
ENGRAVINGS. OIL-PAINTINGS,
AT
NO. 896 ARC)" STREET.
GEO. F. BENKERT,
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER.
•
PICTURE, CORNICE AND ROOM MOULDINGS.
002-3 m , Wholesale and Retail.
LOOKING-GLASEINEI,
PORTRAIT AND 7.11,
ENGRAVINGS.
OIL TAINTING% &To &c,
JAMES B. EARLE & SON,
IMPORTERS,. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE
SALE AND .RETAIL DEALERS.
EARLE& GALLERIES,
916 OILESTIVUT STRI3 B Ir,
Ptulsdeivids.
lUMBREitkg. ,
SLEEPER .
&':‘I''ENNEII„
WROLZBALE MANifFACTURERS
AND
lIMONELLAS AND PARABOI.4B,
• NO. 546
at mARIEBT S TREET,
TLADILM.
Si. no, winking worn •quin - -
irtra nantasa DIII7IIIIIII . *ASIXTIN6 Or tINHEILLAII
of erns Elsa, front!! to SO ICC • - ' ' '
,Daziaawao nava. not nod Wllinska of goods Will
and tkelr time writ spent in as over Ms Will-made
ih stook,Whiett includes ZANE I.lo9 liy l TheiNotvat
elrwiters. r , - - • au2l-140
SPORTING GOODS::
GUNS' 'PISTOLS. -'
SIKATES. &e.
PHILIP WILSON & CO..
MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR. ouriet.
Importers and Dealers in
FINE GUNS AND SHOOTING TACKLE,
CRICKET BATS, BALLS. Ice.,
BASE-BALL IMPLEMENTS,
SKATES OF EVERY VARIETY,
FINE mama TACKLE,
AT THE LOWEST PEWEB.
432 CHESTNUT STREET.
002.1 in
SEWING MACHINES.
HARRIS' BOUDOIR
SEWING MACHINE.
No. I—ron FAMILY USE.
No.2—A NEW 31AVIIINE, FOR QUILTING AND
HEAVY WORK.
Both sew from two ipnols without the trouble of re
winding,sutl Pans With little or no noise.
For tutle at No, 71I) ARCH Street, Philadelphia. and
No. 73 BALTIMORE St.. Baltimore. Md. 001 l 3m
THE BEST MANUFACTURING AND
FAMILY _ _ _
SEWING MACHINES
I. WORLD. AT
M. /SINGE K. 80 CO.'S.
oce-Sin No. t3lO CHSSTNIIT Street,
WHEELER 8a WILSON.
SEWING MACHINES.
69 CRESTNUT EITREET : SECOND' FLOOR.
)718-arn
WILCOX& GEMS' SEWING MA
CHINE. The great anajnorcaning demand for
Moon & Gibbs' sewingMachine is a narantee
trPxvPr4l„ • arAlfalEBcararehz,o a U4
CABINET .FURNITURE.
FRENCH FURNITURE.
GEORGE J. HENKELS,
624 WALNUT STREET,
shier. opened a large invoice of
ULE,
QUADRILLE,
MARQUETRIE, and
ORMOLU WORK,
Which he will sell at very REDUCED PRICES.'
FIRST•CLASS CABINET WARE.
GEO. J. HENKELS,
624 WALNUT STREET.
Offereat ' •
VERY REDUCED PRICCES - .•
The largest seteettnienl In the Union, all of New Deanne
Call end examine before purchasing. sok 3m
CABINET FURNITURE AND Blli.
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE' & CAMPION,
No. 361 SOUTH SECOND STREET
In connection with their extensive Cabinet sueineea,
era . o w mincynrbittlu i t
i sy l p:t r rnigale 547.01
And heyetnow_oniindelpl ppity4shedlit i t i lt
OORE & CASIrlUrt 3mr kW fn 0 U ONI!,
,
are pronourwed, by all w o have moil them, to
e allot to an others.
I. the quality an i l finish of these Tables She menu
-0,,a nye refer go eir numerous patrons throughout
the ' mon,wh oare emitter with the character of their
Rom.. aug.ern
W CABINET WAREROOI4B
L OFEND THIEI WEEK DY
K. J. If UllllB,
No. 45 DOuth DEND
Four doors alarmP O
Ohs/up:ma.
A arse assortment of FURNITURE of every descrip
tion constantly on hand, at the lowest gash prices.
•
003-3 m •
FAMILY FLOUR,
MADE PROM CHOICE WHITE WHEAT,
0.. H, MATTSON,
ARCH sad attPets.
BUTLER t E.
•
No. 112 BOUT It EMIR threat.
Opposite Independence Einem,
Oonduoted on the European plan.
A.:leasable at all hears. .
setaAm ' A. IL 'LUKENS. Proprietor.
7INO, - GROUND IN. 01101;1,1ft and
kliAgAia
PHILADELPHIA,, WIittSDAY, ; OCTOBER- 18, 1860.
, .
THIRD STREET JOBBING BOOSBS
RAIGUEL 4 la O PQ.
IMPO*TERB AND JUBBIGkegOrs
FANCY, DR YGOODS,
No. 187 NORTH THIRD STRUM, "
NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE AN 1./NUFUALLY
ATTRACTIVE STOCK OP 'GOO;
coMPßist:lo
BILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WRITE poops.,
EMBROIDERIES, idtoEB, CLOTHO, OAS
SIMERES, VESTINO9, - -110-
SIERY, GLOVES, AND
TRIMMINGS ( -rz,,•
Together with a full and varied Moak of
PALL, AND
WINTER SHAWLS.
To all of whioh they invite the attention of
CASIi AND FROMFT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS. -
oot•Im
gopotteuzL. Moon, & Co.; Nos. 220
•••• • 11 , and 299 N9RTII. • ' '
T H.IOD 13. . 11 RET - e
•
RAVE NOW ortai THE FAHHEHTAHD mow
COMPLEtE • gtOog
IF
FRENCII, ;
.OtD -.IISOMESTIO_ .•
DRY •4 , 6.0 D 8
They have ever offered, and tatirlich the attention of:
o,Atil It AND SHORT- ME
le respectfully solicited. •
InFr variety and completeness in 6,11,14 depart
uniorisseelf rge g r e c tan et cl i t t e se i . ndttoentents , to buyer;
JAMES, f ,
SAIITY.E. 61(10,i
IMPORTERS, AND JOBBERS
or . ;
pRy goon§l,,i
NOB. 288 AND 241 NORTH THIRD STREET;
ABOVE RAGE,' ' "
Renpeotfully invite the attention of Ruyan to Welt
usual
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF I
FOREIGN AND'DOMESTIO.G6QIII3 - ,'",
Amon r *Mob, will be found a general aegortirient pf
PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS, i
Also, a large variety of newlitriArionirteditylai of .;
PRINTS, MERRIPSAOX IiECONDL•kc)
aun.rm
A L L ',
. ' 1.6(k
COOPER. PARHAM. 021",7
WORK. i tyi,
, . ,
Importero,ltlnpnywdurers, and Jobber, ofi '
HATS'.. CAPS. PITRiS.
saiD • :
, . STRAW. GOODS, 'i
NO. P 1 NORTH THIRD STREET. below ARCH,'
PHILADELPHIA. i
6 4 'l ,
MILTON COOPER. ', - .•WId. M. PR M.
ROBERT,D..*ORK. , I •
pi' Fall Stook now oomiletn and rend, for b*rer..
nul7-fini
THOS. 'MEIZ.IOR
KG. ,e NORTE. THIRD STREET ) , 1 1 _
IMPORTERS
or
0 8 Z.E it "St It .
SHIRTS ADD DRAWERBi „.-
SMALL WARR& as)
Tres. Mitloa, JONI!, 14.1404,
EDWARD RUNS, • ' OWL G. EVAltei .
•
anD-3m
'Ps attention of Buyepi
• FRESH
• •
FALI., GOODS.
RIEGEL. 13AIRIE), -co.;
IMPORTERS AND ARROW
_ or
DRY GOODS,
No. 47 .IORTH::THIRD STREET.
Would respectfully invite the attention of the Vide to
their
LARUE-AND WELt•SELEOTED f
Stook of
FRESH FALL GOODS,
Which theraie now opening. We are daily In receipt
of all kinds of freak and desirable goods. , Call and
examine our stook. ser-rm
SOWER. BARNES. 45,00..
BOOKEVELLERD AND PIDLIDDEIND,
No. 37 NORTH THIRD STRRET,
Lower aide, above Market Street, PhiLadelybta, -
Invite the attention - of Dookeellent and country mer
chant/ to them very large stook of Bolo* klooks,pub-
Itched In ie and other cities. to With Nue
g 4'.°l.V.k, Hooke Payer,
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a.,
whioh are tree following • ,
THE CENTRAL GOLD REGION,
• 'BY COL,. WILLIAM GILPIN.
(Late of the U. E. Army.)
ILLUSTRATED' BY NUMEROUS MAPS.
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This book pronownoed tit oat wonderful, scienti
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TICL. ota.
BY E. BROOICA, A. M.,
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VCIIS,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1860.
A Dinner in Moscow.
A low months ago, a very rich gentleman,
one Mr. G. H. Money, commenced a discus
-Mon in the . London Times; touching the Info
rioritrof English 'dinners. Re might 'have
'filleted, but probably forgot, Voltaire's taunt
Ihatfngland had a hundred religions, but only
a single -sauce.. Every now and-, then; the
Times getstup some popular dissuasion of this
nature., Last : autumn, it was Row yew a
married man live upon threeitturtdred pounds
a year 1" next, itwas , nr 1# . 4 9 ' sanitary condi
tion of greate,iliegiiseen Otst, upon tiro - Bal
lot; lately,iuTotT theqUakfrand 'Abuse Of I'd
bacco and j u sc.'nt l tvltili the delay paying
the 4tdian',,,troo Vheirp legitimate • share of
mi
the spoilsdt dit:thd capture oftßelhi.
Usually,,Wen hm;lietin4ll,7,din,
CusScd in the Tithes by a variety of corres
pondents, it is wound up by an editorl4 sumr
ming up, and quietly disniissed forever; Mr.
Maley has been more fortunate. He has.'
writtensuch ,a graphic denoription „of IZusJ
Sian dinner, that the-:Times could'nol re lif3o;to`
publish it., • We,:,slibiein it here in full/ fur if
1e.J90 racy to bivabitdged • • •
• '•••- L - Y 4 -'" - -
FIR: • BottwtrideitgOittieglieitiert of hoir to dips
was veettlaatirbin beirrireir,ltrid Many opinions
ware ilipilsed thitelsrA.ktfis fo*if dinner known
amindrus as itisar'atektriiSli ivas referted to, the .
4iterm iint.lyinir but liliteniore then ther thei l dishes
tnitild be brought eiiiacitislitity(itnd not, s was
'usually done's/LT(IPM.. „I. sond .yottsteaosount
of. a dinner Arhieh mas•lately arranged b 7 a few
Ruesianmourmetrfor the•epecialintrpho of 'abets
ing't6 Englishmen ' how one ban *mow
the 'lliiper • li;'!:ab'd 'Welt :4itik necessarily in
vOlvei twit cc y .a. de pins ..ausse. If you
should think .it worth , insertion i it May be interest.
ing to some of -your former writers and readers on
the subjectr.' • ' ' ' '''''''''''
I would 'Premise that• the. hospitality and Warm
heartedn ear of.the • Russians. :is- unbounded.l The
coldness of manner • which marked their acinduot
to re; at the time of 'the 'coronation, as compared
With their 'behavior:tn . therFioneh, has completely
POoed away, They.now look with distrust on the
future destiny of• France, and they eortainlyl draw
closer'. to 'no. • All ill , feeling•having disappeared,
Moscow sootety-A-With, I am (Old, one, pa hags,
littturia 49004u7:k willing,ta receive any Eng
lish . gentleman.with open arms. Hence we have
had several opportunities-of examining their din
ners, botk in public had 1111)0/aid. A mixture of
rrineh or:BegliSh usage :his, been generally ob
satiable, but some, gentlemen, members of the
slab here (to tvhieh me , have been admitted,) hav
ing, beard 'that are were' somewhat of connoliseurs
id thematter;deterirdniCie ishoUld have , din
ner purely Ruesian. —Acmordingly the eventbame
off yesterday and Is worth recording.
. It was arranged that 'the • dinner 'shetild• take
•.
place at Samarcena's, the justly celebrated restau
rant, and I was to have no'Voloe in the matte's., but
abandon Myself to being taught, instead of teach
ing. It was also arranged that the hour should be
half past 5 O'clock. The usual hour was 2, 3, or 4,
but it was rightly thought that M. Samareena
would be more free at a later hour, and better able
to bring' the whole power or his establishmbnt to
bear on the important ;point of rivalling the cue
.
stne of Englandor Of Prance. •
At 3 o'clock we were isonduoted to a Russian
.bath, a long , and .intrioate but delicious operation.
-The day was' Wednesday, and therefore tijour
maitre. On that, day, as-well as on Saturday in
very week, the poor aro not only not allowed to
at, but they aro not even permitted to bathe The
of course, can both bathe and dine. Aecord•
ingly we bathed, and, having been duly flogged all
over with laurestina boughs, with every leaf
steefed, perfume -,--a meet wonderfu l promoter of
appolito,:wo were en' eloped in linen, and,,reolin-
Ing.eiiietifis, vieresseried with. gawk Ind,/alri t eep).
Thlf tfaasit is 4 beierageijouriad of.ryettiont. t The
lampopo an•javerdlon,ef the poet PuoksiN °mi
'
paled of leer, bleak bread, sploes, and citroissnut,
to tiro. Zack half of thee latter is balled IP O P O I
laitywhielr, repeated frequently, Must give tam
pops; Th 6 Object sought to to assist in (metinq the
skin alter, the,violent perspiration ceased by,the
flogging and the batli.
-At 5 O'clock' Welted 'dressed, and arriCed, at
ismareena's. We were ushered into two private
apartments_ overlooking the palace gardens, and
opposite to that, rate combinatiewof colored towers,
palaces, enrolee; and domes tirming the raised
plateau of the Kremlin. We seated OurselVes on
the divans by the open windows, and alteria few
minutes, nd exactly 15 minutes before dinner, two
trays Were harried round, : the" one" bearing bread,
butter, eaviare r and very small salt cuoinibers;
the other vodka and fruit and cumin d'al asoh.
The former of these is the native brandy ei the
country,' made Into 'a liqueur by the : mix
ture of ,fruit. 'The latter is a first-rate
liqueur not unlike maraschino with a de-
Haute 'flavor of caraway needs. The bread
is very white and 'fine, and' particularly
light. Everybody took a 'small piece 'of bread,
about two mouthfuls, buttered it from - the! tray,
Placed en it a small piece of enviers, out open a
cucumber, took a slice from the centre, placed that
on the (*taro, and ate,the Whole 'in his fingers._
A smaiLliqueur glass from the second tray atom
ponied this. You are then supposed to have
brought your frame into a state fit for dining.
These trays wore brought in by tied servants,
who, together' with those who waited at dinner,,
were ao unlike anything we have in Weatera:Un
rope that the eye of the.foreigner rests far More on
than than 'on the contents of their trays'. They
were, of (mune, in petticoats, like nine out. of ten
of ordinary men in'Russia, but not only'llie petti
coats, but thebodiaes also, thelatterfitting close
around the :neck, the former hanging.te the feet,
were of a pure white, with a while 'eash tied twice
round the waist, and hanging down at-the side. Of
course, it lo'oks very Wean, 'rind answers the first
great purpose in servants.
At half past five, to a minute, we seated our
selves, and dinner was served. As we took our
' seats, and the landlord, followed by half a dozen
white slaves, Appeared with the first dish, unseen
music arose. This proqeeded from a gigantic or
gan let into the wall of the adjoining room,
which, withlis machinery, imitales.everY instru
ment of the orchestra, from the drum to the fiddle,
and can play no less thari the best part of a dozen
operas. It is the work of a Russian, and 0001
40,0001. The first air it played was the Rama
riflery, composed by Gllnka, oombining, all the
Russian mationel dances, at each variation of which
every Russian beeomertalmost 'frantic, and wants
to eland up and jump about: The excitement
owned by this lively air at public , places of amuse.
meet is astonishing.
Our first dish were rentlagai—open pales of a
small trout lima the inland lakes (the best ere at
Valdai), the fish being cut very flee, and lying in
the path in a white sauoe not unlike velouth, only
not so delleate. Those wore cut up by the host be
fore us, In a manner known • all over Russia, the
notion of the knife not only cutting the path, but
turning it on the 'plate ready for the next cut One
pate thus out and very hot was placed before each
guest.
When every ono had eaten half his pate the plate
with the remainder was moved to,.his aide, and
there woo placed before him' a soup-plate filled
with what is to a Rues tho greatest and - most ex
pensive 'luxury of his country. This is onha (1.
write as it is pronounced) of starlit° and nalime.
The steritte IS more like a small sturgeon than
anything else, and if from the Kama river is much
prized and
t rroportlonably dear. The nallme is
the egl-pout, a very rich and &Mite fish. Tho
stook of the soup Is formed from pounded parts of
these fish, which are then strained off. An entire
sterlite (nearly a yard long) will only make soup
enough for half a dozen people. The strength of
the fish turns the liquid almost yellow, and the
vary sight of it gives you nn Lisa of amazing rioh-
liana. Two email portions Iron the thin aid° of the
eterlite, and ono long bit of the nalime, are float
ing in each plate of soup, and when the akin is
removed from the former the delicate pink flesh
below, combining with the yellow coup, produces
a mixture to gratify the eye and the taste of a Sa
varin of any nation. You aro to eat your soup
in conjunction with the remaining path by your
side.
The next dish was between a Mayonnaise and
ohioken cutlets,-With a creamy substance like a
panto over the whole, and mixed up with sliced
apples, gherkins, plums, almonds—a decidedly
DatTO mixture of many good things.
This was succeeded by beef piquie and stowed in
slices, each slice being an enormous hunch of lean
and fat, accompanied by a sauce whioh, experienced
as, I arnOult only,nttorly . defied poWera
of divination, but proved even beyond my attotept
at comprehetisionlitt English, French, or German,
the main eletnints being so purely Russian that no
recognized term appears to .exist for, them elee
where. Stigma it to sew that One ingredient in the
compound Is preserved *sand haws, and another
the wild soliberry, with us generally believed - to
be poieon; while a third mist be mainly need as a
medicine, the host gravelyinfmning is'that it was
very goasiii;klAlsOf.Oholorti, besides wbieb I much.
,
doubt, everiwore I able to give you the receipt on
extensamhetbdrinyone on earth would over try it.
The next dish MI had was one perfoot in its kind,
but sadly Misplaced in order—artichaux aux cham
pignons, the whole interior of the artichoke being
stuffed with mushrooms which had lain in fried
butter so long that you were hardly consolous, Mit
for the taste; that you had anything in your mouth.
It was first-rate, but the - crenra-satem was a little
too sweet; it destroyed the delicate combination
of flavor of artichoke and mushroom.
The above was saooeetted by a dish called bitok.
On the plate placed before you was a ronnd and
flat dumpling of meat. The interior was cora 7
posed of veal, mutton, ham, and bacon, beittnp c
with the folk of eggs, and ehoppekvery fine, and
made into a fiat mass in connection with etas ed
onions, honey, vinegar, and Imperil; the; *Sole
surrounded with fried potatoes, stoned olives; peas,
and etiood lemoni. •
' Now, one would think this was peoullar enough,
and I am 'afraid of baring your readers; gat really :
another dish itois so remarkable, and so' unlike
anythitig-ai yet known to science, that Ydu must
have it,
•, f •
Take the dregs' of 'more teapots, eutlhos tea'
leaden uplas fine ai tossible,mix them 'iiith large
quantities bf PoundBVshgar ; pound a' ‘dole'n salt
bithuitilleinnto ti irniefit nhtliait t .a "cloi . e4nbie
into Olgifefliiliikeiii'eiiongaimie istiler rittii ,
of theiiinleinAllillil 'then mix it with two quarts:
of guess; and When cold introdsice into ii large,
lumpa of ice; and, after inserting the tuieim in a,
'bedding of ice' in a saucepan,,tiOrri the whole
(saucepan and all) as nearly' ciesen as. it, ilin be
made. , This remarkably appropriate and delicate
dish (bging a pale'green noun I . f tea, quails, and
iced eibumbers) is called 'halo 4 ii.., and delights
many a Russian heart. ' lAO'4 on the plate are
l b
introd d small square 'Places of fish, whielv is
shorit I only thing Wanting to - make it rriore in
con'grtio thaitc'before.' The ,Russians 'fia'y it is
very l•effirielirksoni; which I'understand t mean,
that ybii oininat the more after it: To nn Eglisli
-1
man it should- like beginning iiipber',agiit , arid i
that irt no pleasant form, 'lt ls ic medimes State
of things, as In thereign of 'our Aririe, whe e soup
name In as the foarthoeurse. '
There followed after this roaated • ryab6hicks,
with broccoli and Cherries preserved_ In theirijoiee.
The ryabohiok Is a bird peoniiiito Analog a lit
tle larger than our partridge, and iilieqt in haver,
and, when kept long enotigh, very delicate, 6rhite,
and good.
This was succeeded by raspberries and CI, am .
and a sort of blancmange -get pique wi th isfratr 7
berries; and the whole wound pp a selebtloii
of preserves, preserved stalks of lettneai, o ndied
oranges in slices, preserved rind of man ? and -pre ,
served rose leaves !
The wines were aliefry, medoo, ,then, a 'ober
Bordeaux, pert wine, Burgundy, cherry bandy, ;
and (after dinner) champagne.
Now, to a oonnOlateur in these matters t many
things will 'present themselves as not strictly se
madam anent; but still, If you omit the Bateinie,
and the order of the other dishes be somewbet
changed, you would have a firabrate compoiltion,
and, area its it weir, it was tin excellent dinner.
The great, principle of, building up until you' come
to the severest dish, and then down again until you.
come to the entremets, is lost eight of,: The arti
chokes coming in where they did Is a grea't mis
take,' bat this is a common error both in Nor Many
and Russia I dined the other:day at a general's,
a short distance out of Moscow, where the. same
thing occurred. It was, however, the only mis'•
take in the course of 'a long,and elaborate dOner.
Again, some of the mixtures lath - Ooongrutina
to British -Mates ; but the truth' is. - that taste
changes with climate, as any ono' inety ,lettrit Who,
tastes iced salt cucumbers on ilratUrrlvlng iri Rus-,
Ole, and is amazed at the avidity with ,whieh he
will oat them a fortnight after. Every stneker
knows that Turkish tobacco is not the sane in
London as at Constantinople, and that the best
English cigars have "not' the' same eaves Irrtlie -
East. Hence let none deem har,shly of the above
dinner till he has lived a nionth 'at-Mewls and
eaten the same.
This remark, however, does not apply with equal
force to the junction of wine with food., Port wine,
with the etztrid of a dinner (except in sauce)lis an
equal felinity froth: pole to pole; and 'wheii wilt
-twin 'Fiknoo in Plitionlai, and Earopegenerally;`
learn from England that • elithinpigne• alientd be
drunk' -With 'readt Meet; Introidaged as
an tioniths after dinner tiherri brandy- was
ftrid:eate ; I totted some at another dinner in Mos
cow the °that' day which was bought at Lord Grin
sale in 1850. It was very good; but a:Rue.
gait sample by its side was infinitely, better.
The main fault of Russlan_dinners is that: they
place' before you too numb of each' dish. Your
plate-fell is that of a giant. A little of eachlpiat,
and that little good, is onegreat Secret of dining;
bat this the Russians will soon alter. They call
themselves a new country; but, despite our anti;
quity, I should be misled to go to any public
place id London (other than large hotels) and or
der, among dishes peculiar to England, a dinner
that Would . rival that of the Moscow Philippe. I
have dined at the club' nere—they have a first-,
rate ehef—ao, modified as the tastes are by 'forms;
broUght froth Paris, (for they seem to,thinX that,
except in roasting, we know nothing . abouf
England,) the dinners are excellent. Aparo bow.
_ever, from this, Russian cookery id not inferior.te
the general cuistne of other countries; and, abOVe
all, I: see elements of invention ittqpng tiiei..itt the
grand desideratum which will soon make them for-"
midable rivals anywhere.
Our evening closed with two more specta4tos—
one was drinking yellow tea, at 365. a pound, in a
tumbler, with a slice of citron (in lion of milk)
floating in eaoti glass. The want of milk in the
Crimea wan loudly deplored by those - Who wore not
fortunate, enough to have a goat. It might have
been 'compensated by a few lemons, is any one had
suggested the change, for the roughness of the tea
is quite removed, and ita taste, especially When
smoking, is far better than with milk. The 'other
speetalito was hearing the so-oalled Dohemien
girls slog. These are the Russiangypslos,
,b'ut, as
any - one will remember who has read .Borroit's ea,-
count of thorn, the sphere to which they heie - at-.
tained in Moscow, is so far above that in which
the remainder of their race pass their lives that it•
may be considered a phenomenon ingypsy history.
This exalted sphere is attributable to, the simple
power of song, for they hive no eduoation and are
infinitely too indolent to loam ; neither would the
personal attractions of a few among them keep
the mass whore they are. Their songi
are in Russ, but In. a •dialect of 'their,
own. They are profusely • intermingled' with
shrieks, which, though harsh to a foreigner,
seem most captivating to a Russian. The novelty,
however, of their peculiarities was only on a par
with all we had been experienoingfor many hours;
and when I now calmly recall the entire day ) , the
only conclusion T can arrive at is, that, iiriwever ,
different from all we are aczustonted to, Moscow is.
a most enjoyable place, and that every Englishman
who hoc the time, like Caner, should "come and
see, and—taste."
I am, sir, your obedient servant, G. 11. M.
Nicolaisky street, Moscow, Sept. 13.
P. B.—l would only add a thing that surprised
me muoh. The whole conversation during dinner
(other then such parts as related to the arr„of
dining) was on English modern works of fiction,;
and each ono of our hosta.was as thoroughly al,
courant of evety novel, front those of Walter goott
down to Adam Bede, as if he was not only an Bak.
iish gentleman, but a literary one. Buell works,
and many others, are translated into several Rus
sian papaya , direotly i they come out ; and the club
hero takes in no less than thirty•throe Russian
papers,
fourteen in French (beside; German), and
five in English, The Times and Fitch 1)0140 , m,
and a New York paper a third. , •
It io not our intention to comment upon
this feast, described so much coo more. Mr.
Money's evident enjoyment of , being duly
flogged out of his bath with laurestina boughs,
with every leaf stooped in perfume—which is
"a most wonderful promoter of appetite"—
will :make some of our own gourmands stare,
and so, we suspect, will the subsequent cram
ming with guess and lanapopo. • Moreover, the
Batoinie (being a pale green soup of the dregs
of several. teapotsoluass, iced cucumbers,
and square lumps of fish) would astonish pur
American diner-out. The Rinisians belieroe
that this charming dish improves the appetite,
yet it comes in at the end of the feast, in a
most illogical manner. The finale of yellow
tea (at $9 a pound) drank out of tumblers,
with a slice of citron, in lieu of milk, floating
in each glass, is decidedly original. Mr.
Money's remark that a Champagne should
be drank with roast meat, and not be intro
duced as an incubus atter dinner," proves .
him to boa man of correct morals.
Should any intelligent Amphitryon fancy a
Russian dinner, on the model of the above, at
the Girard, La .Pierre, or Continental, we
shall be happy to assist"—in the'French ac
ceptation of the term.
By the way, the hotel whiel first breaks
through the affectation of disguising its dishes
by French names, and calling them by known
or equivalent English terms, will deservedly
become popular. Is not Potato-soup, a more
sensible title than Fotage de Pommes-de-terms?
riotthdiet-bread More intelligible than rzs de
verity? - ,
TWO CENTS
SPIRIT OF THE SOUTOERP ' ESS.
UNION, OR' DISUNION.
SAM HOUSTON FOR 4141 UNION
Slidell no longer a 14iell-Worshlipper
, .
. We continu o -the extra'oto from our Southern
joutpaleaiii:lleative of the let:ling *long the'peo
pie of tho l Booth in regard to the "recent petobof.
eleotion : :' .' '' ' '. '' -' '' i
CLENCFIEII TEETH " EIAVZ
I. Atlanta ( ba.) I:. °retail tiiter,'Prookinrid se,l - f
Bliaci,Penisylionit •and Ohio have spoken out
upon the greakpolitiodquestion ot.the.day)ll their
home eleettons,.it It a, general obroessionAat,Abe
Lincoln ninsfbe our next Prelidetit r Arid this has
l
i
prodrOad alliffsferet ElTOCitfrliffernAn
tin 4; for ;
while an overwhelming majority deplore I others
in our very midst rejoice over it as the Gen wawa.
Lion of their distontest hopes.' inert: is a eoicled
ronjeritynf,thig,firlt olass,lhewever,- and;; ho-are
the, trge inhabitantsOf -the Soup, Red .1 q ,rep,i
'ploprieiors-ofili 'ibif," rho ' i have - with, ,n pen
sham, beadle' with: olerieltid't4ett:C.: 4Abe4 L ncoht,
so help ,u Heaven, sAglimpesbipur:Pre
,idont
ag~aVITBAWIYPA. upn
ill*viliasTqufrillg , POW r: . tit
"Atalidini • titlint in Tex a s . - ://in
Pieffl. l .o434r
a Lam askant, age o '' tt maxi a;
'whinkriiad itrddint on' libreetniak hi:
ten toldw...nlietwaimiketuout eC
p4iriotigm nob,ly am!taine4.
and - pli.iaieet effort. ',lle
and the whole MitlateMbe4A r.
-
for:havisig him homtilt frithAlMmi.
SLIDELL NO LDNGER 'AT TEL - ELL
lion. Joliet Slidell, linited Stabil
•Louisiantty haglinbljaht4 anP44rM,
of, tho ilaftedStitea, in IThietk the
' • - • .• •
' There leas a time, and that; toc
mote, 4ellow-oftizonof rim' the trot
upon thy - cif :with painfutdigaohanc
untiOunded faith in the 3 perniarntiritit
deny,: anCrtieetedr , a ratiimat.thl
mere intimation of the, piisaibilityl
The'Unionhatd no,moite de
I
at iti shrine 'than licirben, 'a =the.
ieiana,l took,tuy, spat is the g.epel
'States. "'My vie ws on that sUbjeor
undergoing- a gradual change, uni
, greas, , LbaraireluctantlrirrisiAtat.
that unless some great, and - ,•,•t0 run, lan,
iolutioPshill . take idade ,in the sentiment , f the
free States, lire cannot with' safety and hobo eon;
thine the connection muohlonger.": f . : '
:WALKED ON THE BANACEND AND MOOR 8.!
Tha AtiOtrits er, .(Brookinvidge;),, of - the thii lie m a
place, gives a brief report of espeeelt by.,o ceral
.19 . akker, ,of ,that:Atate, made latelyint 9 vipen
't G i p a r e l t n ' g ift , i .l e n ily .f., : ainier , dale-county, from which aex
,
' "In' reply ' to ,the'question, ' , What Would he do
if Lincoln -was' eledted;r- Gee,' W. , said, , drilwlng
himself up to his fell hinghti and bailie: oublimest
strain of eloquence, that, come, weal °roods woe,
so help ' him God', tie would hot s ub mit ; anti t at be
would, take the .. banner- of- Ike l.Cronstitutio and
plant it whore the honor . r safety eat the So n IN e-
I t
mended, and that he would defend it with. ti life
and fortune against' lisradens hr' Moors ?' - an- ,
.ewer was ! noble laid grand,' atimobly.SWaa . t any'
meted by the crowd. , One old gentleman, hose
white 'Coke and tottering fortis indicated t at he
'bad inn his- , this& score -years arid ;tee , ailed
Gen, NV. to .his chair ,; after , he. OlOsodi end , with
tears running down , his cheeks, said,'! Gene , I
wish' I' wag young ; 1 Wetild' light' and di with
l e i
Yout". I do. not • bonestly4eireve, except- t q or
three Doeglas:leaders, that.there wen, a ha Ude
ran in the crwd that dissented from Qen , elk
er's speech. ' ' Our " people - aid 'now lhorbighly
aroused!".: '1 ' .• ~ r , y , -,.• :-- i ,
BODTU CAROLIS/V4 FEMBION Ulft. !
Charkle top I)le.r.agry i .11Keak.]
The question of separate 8 . 500,881031 South Car
olina. Inr the'eventef 'Llnooln's • election,' iipd other
States in "the' South failing trilead,heing peel:na
ture, and net sobject,for,
e.e
action. before the Aegis
latare, has not been made. an Issue In.tharriss.
We believe that the' delelation;'alimitt to a man,
will voteloarnethe State and ealLiState conven
tion, and,nlace South Carolina by,the:sideof Ala
-beam Ode readerswili remember that the elo•
, fernor -of , Aliberita , ie inatrefotiMJ to" , lisnevar ti of
election, , and EiIIIII2IOV 4:oonverition of the_ ieople of
that Stateoyithin forty days after It is seen. iced
that a illaok Republican id . .elieeed. tol 'the' P rest,
,W.3l4l,souvazarrens .13EIC7$
IftleMehis kopealillou4las.J, - .
We venture .to predict that not one M
sandy 'all - the ' Ofaett..lioldetis-
South will decline' W . continue An!billee: in 'the
of Lincoln's .elootion. °Coarse of the us
bold • and •out•spokee ilvglahrek satisfies sts
we pro notivrang tliie,opinion. .:t
N ,"!XW A "? 4, iff'BN ll Prisf
Utioa Observer, DbOalas I ,
The attest:oi 'rdsillt of the Pennsylvandi
lion does not in the least% disputes. ..0o
hearted Demooracy of the Empire State. E
where' we • hear the ; note ef-,preparation fo
great contest that awaits as, and exerywher
Democracy are : impressed with atleeper so
the F?speribilityotthei,r•position, til,noe New
has becomi the bittle:fteld of the Mites.
A DIOXIDE PROGRAMME , V 4031, GEORGIA
[Columbus (GEO Corner Stens,
Wo. hems for • - a long time vary little
that tha Bouth would , ever freolietrtraltiro
domination o!•; the North; but within.the las
weeks - our hopos have been greatly revived.
believe now that the Union will be dissidired'
-
oolnahoold be elected, ..,,, 1 . ,-,-, , -
.A good many people are in sear ofa on,hern
`Conyention 'for - that - purpose ;' we ateopliesirl to
1
amt. Tim' 'best itlan, 'ant I ;the ,oaly age,. for
South.,Carolatatz, or Alabama, or illiptsts t, to
go ,out. We are sorry jo bay that lien° hot lieve
that Georsin *lll- tako the lead. .flurlet'o a or
alt' of those States move, and • aeorgia'Will ea port
them in'it,t and, when-the iserte cornea,- JUICE mild .
be neoesSary fo fight; 3ve think that thio gran ma
jority of'our (Athens Would sh'rink from tire i ea of
Peiping .the .13Inelr. , itepublbiona to . murder their
-old friends and neighbors...A . t all events, we want
to atm the experiment made; -,
AN luszitTiriiNT QuEWSION ArlD'nOW IT it AN
' - SWERItta.: r • .
The Nashville - Patriot•(nell) - rdesser the L.-ga
mma= ad pod - clam, upon the liismphil
.editors,
as follows :
• ,
"-We expressed the opinion' last ' Week,t that
should Lincoln:be elected, he would contin the
present Demooratio office- holders in the South in
offiee, and we 'thought it - quite probable that none,
of thorn 'Would decline to' servo.' Wis: hit , seen
nothing from any 'oft them yet to , causetrutto ban
don or modifY, this, opinion. On . the other and,
'we have 'seer soitinthing to stiengtbett - it. f The!
fire-eatitig'ectifoi of Itte' , 4infrilistre , sia'.iliteater
at Aiemphie.. , The •Appeal;, ft •few-xlitys ego, iplied
him with the following interrogaf9ry :
" Do'goa bellithAatit'Stnithern Man iian!hOld
°Moo 'under 'a' lilac& Republican Adininisttlation
without . ' pair-disgrace? , and if 69, • weuld ! you
hold one yourself ?
" , In response; the Af;aMnche (Breckinridgej said:
" The last interrogatory of the. Appeal wb re
gard as an unjestigable effort to drag the private
affairs of tho senior editor of this, paper into this
discussion, and we will rot dignify It lOW a re
ply."
. . .. .
"EreAlovernor Thomas, - of Maryland, spoke, at
Lynchburg, Virginia, a few days sines. , Th 9 Vi; -
ginterngives the folloWing of one prep,
ia,h i s Odresa: „
Pitiaing to the - consideration of the subject of
'WhiOli he watt infected to' speak, he said' too much
,impottance:wes attabbed to•the Presidential!ques-
Hon. It was magnified by those who expected to'
personally, by its result, 'and by these who
wickedly designed to make its result, in 'anti vent,
a pretext for.•attempting. what they bed been
aspiring to aocomplish.for more.lhan a guitar of
a century. Even if bir. Ltneoln should
fortunately for the country, elected, there teoutet
he sic just foundation for ihat`degrh of cippre
henston; eoneernin* .slavery.
T ohieh, asp organtzed;party in the South,. of whose
he intended to spec hoped to use for thetr•mon.
'strait, purpb'sei. • Oar governments were not con
solidated, governments, The :papers , of gqvern
ment in this country, we all knew, Were not can
sandaled, as they are In Europe, in the hapds of
individual officers, No President of the United
States can carry into effect his own individual
wishes."
tN. 0. Courier, Breo ,
Well will it be, if, hereafter, the citizens, ef
dismembered republic, onto , constituted on the
harinonhlue principle of fraternity and equality
among:the suffragans of the 'sovereign , Stares of
whieh , lt was composed, shall ,not have pause to
celebrate this occurrence as ono of mourning and
lamentation—a‘dtes irtz i the tale to be °haunted
,in gloom, Mod to be told id sadness and hureilia
tionramid the fitful glare of torches, and the eed
burden 'of voices which itukirri the destruction of
an edifice of which George Washington was the
master-builder, arid' James Madison, Alexander
Haulilton Roger Sherman; and Benjamin Frank
liD'Were the overseers of the work.
For, the people of the South, we (amely° that
the Immediate question " for solution Is, who is the
candidate who moat clearly and directly represents'
Southern feeling and interests,, And who ought.
therefore, to receive,Southern support? We, feel
that' that man is Mr. rtreokinridge, 'and we there
fore invoke for him the do - divided vote of the
Southern people The contest,. should rysiteiday's
accounts be confirmed, is 09 longer for the 'Presi
dency, but imply for tho prtncibles of the Oonsti•
tution, and the rights of thellettth'under it.
THE CHARLESTON ROtTHRS TO`•RLAME
[From the Newborn (N. C.) Progress; Dotigias:l
Pennsylvania„ Indiana, and Ohio having gone
for the, .ttOublioana,,there Is no use - any . longer
in diagnising -the feet that the 'election of Lin
coln,' by the people, is almost a eertaintf, and if
so,det the country hold the Charleston bo tars and
the present tyrannical Administration responalblo
for the conSequencee 'which may fellow,'whatever.
they may be. • '• . • •
HOPE PM NOVEMBER.
Memphis Enquirer, Belli
By our telegraphio report it will be eeen that
Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio have gone for the'
Republicans by large majorities. , The returns,
couree; . are not full, and material changes:may, yet' ,
appear. .•01 - Indiana and Ohio, no otheVexpsaia t
Ron was entertained than that, they Arotild vote
the -Black Republican ticket; but the • newt' from
Pennsylvania Will not
_lle hooapted flnelly ' until
further corroboration. 'The Union prospects will
be somewhat din - dried, Should the Keystone have
fallen from thaaroh ; but still, in-the Presidential
e l ec tion, so many great bommeroial interests enter',‘
w hich are, not etflottd, the Blabs eleettamlbat
we eland not despair of the encases of the Coma
rational Bllielitieket SA tlasembar,
TH EAMERLYEBEL
Tax W2II.IILY
~, b e aele ' bpa —
byinib.,
mail(per Amam i In advaipedfit. *Leo
a , `1""
r ea "
' • Leal
Five " "
, 8.00
Ten " " 19.410
Twenty " " " - (to one Wren) 20.0/
Twenty 001202, Drover ifolmilow l e of
each eubsonberd .--. r 1.20
For aSlnb o4Tinenty-one 'or. over. we will wend ea
extra ooey to the jitter-nod the elk&
iiii.7.Ptanineterveri. reoneited to let elikelabl tor
THY W22XLit Pll 2 / 1 2•• -
CALIFOII.7III4 ITESce:
laded three think s Monte, Yc time foF the California
Beefiinere . .'f ; •
le I
4(
The Primed' Weleldnioni; ilia tubes.
THE GUEST ornaroovszeroicor AEW
YORE. -
He Meal :Haagen at allioet - relit.
HOW: THE. ROYALISTS P.OLL:SE4.P/H1
...,
, " 7 ^7? • , t
At Wei , i niiec:zne_d:edep ftiltatat.the, ma" t o
a 114), end' he ; )teiftte't 'Await,' .L. l'bet..ledieteald
that It Niiierthetinl, ..0 .. 1140. ...-Pigs; 4 4 4 Weesaillie.
The 'otlldireori wi ' ill a th l eP - " *Add
coma bait like itititii:; - . - &cm 'We keep the
oedeli attiring— olt,—,:li the eaitt
so 160 ff - aid then r ' `spfe i tha_st the hoe
cent recreation." The Adin. , And did
sornalldwoliiiiiii. 7 "=Water' etas y toted
to have-‘ - a- tatie L tVithiniir_ aitli
streegei iriie'le ere - 14,4**1i: i: i . - who
Melted thePtitide were' ll 'I 'v..' ‘.! Why did
he 'ret,ese ?" I 'beEld'ftieri et ''.‘!, ft 'eeause the
'Duke Bald. taiiiiii teal ec'''..; - ,e,qireted the
0
counhlttiy.'-' A detiAT Cello llOwed, midst 'gene.
!ral 1;1014 lip of 'ttie
efr t '' v 3 l ity 4 , l,,.iepA - „ ig is
by the
- P§k4 1 ,44444V 1 e-Flair.
'
twriyaroll, lawny - hediy... Any of our
IPPWAtea p t i pitholasiairstr, wad wee
,Altleaild ~, l at,arlkatkeref
qine who," part.u, allwAr t tax =
0I . 1 !' - cMi/04 t a stew,
" ;:.:1 1 1*. Viii ,Oh HOsralaus
fit.r: _Ara oKolinidniitas Pnitleik
ups, -uf a.C9111. 4. blAlmbo.l l l ab
leg
.mor4.oellees47. -;51.111"3"thill
'himself,' golly ',eketretijrtlei in do
laWlieie,iftliee atileg' the or Um
'tenet anilitaktit Off Mt edit like Ike
5 1kis9rlkiref#VdoWt hit - ilitrilts m 7
thitrithipteref'hiniaili.l`Dr. dell
hp rellerforiesehredsa; and' KW likely
brinr:tertelnlyrkin't rollito bit or to
lone tekeethe anialls or:Tt-iay bolts, spAsausatelyegenereitydaudiag hh
the, getters upon either aide of * the
elenkftekg,the small ; boy who seta
40i...happen to tepple .over€. All of
cit,,dpilmsAhe ,peiforwanoe, and last
inciser%of ,elterobblisis were or
qinsuined,:affoka of maeitaront befog
.eattliWa t - Ferttapf,this latter part of
.111111 e Is the ieitatMktioleifter all, for
ihisheorlaeat3grealnfieonitikatailtb4dl the
" o TiFito galiPtaPlO ?all, rail p artT
NI alieirg e'er !!? I FexPla this
init4j ttii . ...
Pintii.ixl4,yss RISS rums.
oeftewAnd suite left West Point at 11
o'clook on Mairdey foieneen,An.imme!ele crowd
iesembleCat" the wlltif,ceritteitgerly pressed about
his lordship,' se he Was ehontitebki therilirowedl.
As the.panielipremiwhieh mail fitted ;utile? the
03058 i90, Blipped from
A. kit•AcKlrielft, , A.lsead of
oheerawatigtvezi, to:whiob the; youldtfal. Ord re
sponded byritmoiiegths etirpe*ellVtieet Wag
upon the: assetablett . thientionebf :those graceful
bows, which fume beeculec bylifinuerit naot,relmoirt
a second nature in pie. 1 ,- - I_l i r..J .... - ..7; 1 ' ' .
assent asicinsf vtuinolivir:,
All alenrths snide ithegreetesteatimileafe Plw
veiled.,Tiss9eople; linekedther !lore owl lustily
obeerpd royttl:ps, rty, as tlitrtesse4 ;Apes were
tired 'with a 'prefect V:01'6101041 oretaveweenses ;
and the Stearebohnt;ishielk Were . v - eiy nuatAe— tu in
the vicinity; favored hisio'sdaldriittlt
hug sereeoha of their:goers whnitlesoseillall the
while kept 1, imitinsal,!elasgor.4,belia. In
abort, froth( Weft - Add P. 4 1 41 17 Yitk lota. Wag
ono prelim* d*rition.
iSNTIIUATAShf AT
A bulletin iras'ROSied that the
party had left West Point - at 7
.21 O'clock Arid.'wonld
be there - at 0; sad the strode; Wareeonfeittesest
filled with, people:at, 2. , o'eloolnishorteld se wan
until nearly, b
,o;eloels ,b, , ropr. 4 Ero7lllillillor ar
rived: ' E v ery pallable_ spot Am, the ',harm was
orawded with speetetoit - The ahippidgWaS gaily
decorated - with , flits, thoea OVEnittanWsisid - Ame
rice predominatidi .:dSitunbare-Of‘grattrelter boats
went down: the ver.losiled atititielsonleers to
meet the Daniel reit and wh,*atust,the
suieuxibotit 'appoirt. -- iistWitti.dWfiee 4 7
tint
wnd
bar. ! --• '
• Upon • the antfal:at Ike.eitt:tpreoestion was
formed, with ten compel:4oB,ot militam and, soma
civic) antboiities. .Itteatime, Me in an ba-
Touche; with Maygr Thatcher', ;the toulrecof New
castle, and Loll Lyes. F. At , lettriLltyleitasaad
people tine& the street& from thvriabdkites, Geri
'rase Ball, but no, eirottwae.apecteAn rffre after
Ute carriages, Ind &wantendettleAleeenun 3 was ob
served Lond °beers' Wank Itiveitilisosiitiage
rasetNapilg, *Mehl EW0111"0d...0 the
Flsge irefe waylni r fferii tie eicg_bif *Dela.
van hone; Gongreim.ll'4ll4ll inbN . 1 4 511 %
and a largefortiotriethejbo_i - a i so4'
route wens deporatieFWithw:
vent
ally
that
tan- ptrecirommin astoaktiteeelem•-
: The - Trines :mu qieteethictmt ldltbarisaaosthio
camiser;Arhereermartiintialer lea4e
of , - the , . deperrtkentri , tienidloteffew land the lA.
~Aftar genneel;intiodnetkony eleven/et
Morg.miAdditneecialie - Prinethmloikiio
-."Lento- itzerreavVv fa#viemeplemmoretowei.
come yeti to the eanitathoo tberStettrotZterYerk.
Yon havd admrin thirmithepatervite lONS- and
foreign trade; lea trilL - aellterietihit-la!4 . 4aalay
Important-4h* channel otwerfietidetievemancrmee
and thavettril seat of our pabliciddostitoti"
To this the Princelistaited..ettentivittn: and no
tioned to Lord , l4Plkik,lßhO
Baron Bearew, desires , me, to as he Aint ac
cepted ~bir einarteene Ineitatlen gtei“ plea
sure, FifflViihnifillititiClati* . p*liediNt yaw
convenience, to view OW pdhilowoEltei't -"
The Prince thew tunnel: to - flaneterri Seward,
shook hands hcartily,with him, erni,.wpt evidently
pleased to Peet tqm. , -
tory
the.
the
.e of
ink
lIR INSPECTS-Ig' .;.IaBLIC DUILDIA43I . I.
Leaning on theldoxerner's arm, attended by tits
suite and all the,ollier-gnests, eantioldowed. by the
orowd, this Prinoe'wentirt - and - opt -4 0r thiGll'enate
acid Aeseably Clidattiers?arid thenoW-t&thi- State
the ' 7ooll,4lw r it4 PEl
;flowing,nnyt all Were left in , the &WI ght •
bust of Ite,Beererd,-the swords of Etmseral.Nrostli,
the Asaie papegg„Land - the!sheivelaithirOia becks
aro to be when Nl' library his obtabied - them, re
ceived the notice bt , the party Who, , prtionded, sur
rounded and followed.ben tiemendettantowd, went
.to the City and State ;jialls,i ind•sitbsequently to
their quarters at-Cnngrem-1141, Whorir.they are
lodged in the West "sumpttiodi ItylC,:ddrttonnded
by works of art ablieka f - '
In the evening the royal part]dineff et Go
vernor Merge:We. F. 8.'0'011: invited , Kriegel were
preaent.; !an& among; then:the Ws. 71911110un H.
Seward, and the poypTnoeli, ataff,
ILIAJI[I,3IIIO, As,l).47amtplen
.
After dinner Lord Rentreyr..retnrnefitt the hotel.
The apartments retietked farNSlaidoldpind suite,
of Congress 'bp i :id* Irerylpgatrlkr:fittbd up, and
einnot tavern( tie
.Later in.theire'renling• 11161tP mrafillmidnated,
and Lord liantrgor . ,7faa;aqvitatadnd r b7 Potforth's
band. lie made - bia.,appp . arapae.on 110 , 101001: 1 7,
as canal, bowed, Od'Ulta tilfiffd Uptld:thri cheers
Of the poPulace-...•
The Burgesses Corps' has been• ordered 'but by
the Governor, as an escort' for the Brines. The
Luke et, netroestle.ssys he , osn fi..tat,rte words
with which to eAprees t 4 the'QPletin:th,gratilica
lion at the. Prince's' repeption; eicept.that she, as
Queen, could not; holier Ewen' dorribitinsi, - 'expeet
to receive greats homage than; hae - beetapald to
her son in America..'. •
ins.rninc IN PORTLAND.
Lord Renfrew, 'en arriving hi-Portland, next
Saturday. soon Rita noon; -wilibereeeived at the
Motion". by. the; Mayor, ,informallicriad,Andet h
military escort, will niciOoll. - td..tito Yroble.Houee.
The rondo ifforel'.ail ahiple opplirtnnity to
see the Prinoe - and no riitbanE tlie - notessity of a
crowd. After Ulrich, it Manlipostuithetrince will
drive through; sown of the ,principal otreeta, and
ni
around the proenades,,ancterebark. Wore dark.
The whole' demendtratiotif Ina .be á' iicilet cha
racter,' thi `ruilitittY-cavort -being 'the - principal
public [maitre of thi!reeeption: - :
nanick AND A 14.14 W TORE RirORTBR
The New York News 'say,: hir. Johruilahon,
a reporter_for,theNew York papore. and. who has
Written and composed some pretty little flail/ids,
presented...row! or hie productions to - tie prates of
Wales, on Friday-last.'Tliey were„; " MyThoug,hta
are of. Theo.'? "Smile's -end Mariam" Fam an
Octoroon,". and is".Chejlese: of Matihathus).' The
Prince °sumac& hie admiration of the-pleops, and
on Mooday tic, Mahon remind the following note
from General Ethan. sealed with the ilat arms:
" Major Generil Bruce is djrtiatett , iti thienk Mr.
John Mahon 'for enturvipieors at own
composition whiolt he has prerienterhfccihniuseept
ainee of the Prince of *Wales,. and arc state that hie
Royal Highness, pf:pieitecd. to'contplY'witithio re
" Firrn-Afgattistlierftnilith-ticit,4BBo."
Mr. Mahon serrilitlitittel3tifieltithe'y 4W-twenty
years, thirteen atlaltiehaidrevradeilQiteeLViotoria
and seven under .WißiaimAte,harA,
George W. Kciid'iltioirr.
George W. KendallY'Etit,dheilottlheWeprietors
of the Ned Orkeine IPietsidn'e,a9tintrioiviesident
in Texas, writes to that joutrial the folidWing rare
graphs relatiVelfulasden, his late part
ner, whe(was biat
' " 'eohnis Weititrafjytiiiteriay, al
though it urea htFelfruarylakt, , thatl dttielt hands
with soy old partnet ,Sanakritonica Ileched then
, Pent a month With_ lie, and was on . his ays back to
N ew o r t ea aa: Then, he :was rt, robitat ;.;health,
with every indioation th'S,t he hada mire bf years
still in store for him'; Withidif 'sickness,
without any of the heralds whielnordinarlly an
nounce the approach of deettirheisnalled maidenly
away, and of all_the thousands of those who knew
him not one shall gnaw . bliss Wire.
"It was in tha'whiter 0f'1833 7 4, 'the office of
the Notional -Tittellikinieeilit Witekiivtitt city,
where We . were -butlx=theisi ampidredflntiti fast
became i.equainleuyrkilkArgiiginAehnggldgmed e n.
Born in North damlina,4 s 4.lo64,l4,Aaxelntlon.
ary be hid - greed an,p_psF i ltiqp with
the elder 'Gala th ' ter, at
Raleigh; he Wasluoischt stAblii4l junior
.04. 4 , a t, the, keelLegvputidtsush, podpiroxa the
brat, a stronglittltiii,grat,Up4Aen us.
e suet avail 41 tt„ I,ntq f year.
We finally start "ThnWiluft eqv, and,
'fro. thatperlidpisuisioselmit biidaip ex
isted hetweenuit Xenia Laraninn4leaPiirwhn of
,us has net g be.t, th.P.IMRO.IIO, 00Iedei,X11 by a
long list ofgenerous and ennobling gailltlea, that
all were targatten-as committed. At
every social mole or, gathering he was.We l if e and
Aoni ;at everrpolle la rtitehatlVAlll e was
'heard art.iig the IfitiotY_ arid whiri n ,thisTdti r of
adversity Teti - upon filend;'l,llo4eg,t there
to light bifwa7 through' theiilal aerliMe .Re
•will be naisied leicevtOtleansOylllliiniad 0, and
in every eltref thi Lulea, for, the itittlai i e? of his
Mende wee • -.7.
Tax - rEnnice - W0A*41111(411Ca
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TIIE MEG DIEI6IIIiED-