The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, November 22, 1860, Image 1

■ vi THE FRESB.
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**&* mtktnhiitM'tinMt.: ‘
COMMISSION-HOUSES.
fe-»v-» • : '-'Xiip A (jAß, ; :r '/ ■',
_ ELAY, AMD BLOUSE
• .....:••• 'JJWHJW.
S"4r-£: >. ■ v • lun uiium , ■
■'fefViX'Vv'Bßcica.iiMb drills.
# foa.-sM** «i . ■
D. PARRISH.
SSrfil 5 ”: £ . v r :. ’.-", sn cHEatun'gtrwt.
-ijiWWiWF,-. BAZ&KD. * HOTOHCNSON
MrHim VUi*u,.*i» auam6nnm~ •'
.- ',,IfOAMISiALE Qt
I*«IIiiADELPHIA : M ADK
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TOR ; ; MILLS, ' '
mu. '
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J BKAVKAS uul BAOAB OJOTBM.
|^|l^M[pßAiy' ; SiKIKTS.,
' *ml OoabLs ftnd Twiitod COATIKM.
-ji-tIUJSiUKea MdWWJ ZB PHY A CLOTH*.
, PUW FI.AHWHLa nod OBRJLA PLAW
hsi* OAkwrirmne. '•
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: - : {', ; h-wxUB, -' \
■ 14 »o*Ui FIOHTBttMt, ut
. -let '::?*:tKxrsiA : j&B¥k:
v,; AND CitfS. '
,!H*WHATBTOBS;
,jPd9T^sß.^ r;
,‘i‘Ci ■ ■.
-• • ■wmrMkwtk*«oi«*t
NO- 881 CHESTNUT ST..
sM2&2i£S* ‘i >»»•**»*i*> iari“* »*>• »*«•»«<»
ffrfsISS&TAWB BXTKNBIVB BTOOK .
. -
. :_7 ’
J^OKING-OLASSES
PICTURE FRAMBO,
. fi MH9M4TJNOS, OJL-FAINTINOS, *«,,
n’v4Ar«iM-am* Rftnt.- *, '
aEO. F. BBJrKBRT, r.
•itjfiro»ibTO*ta'i»o imtomm. ', •
|«<j>OKING'-Q LASSES,
‘ ''mmbuut jjto piotorb framro
v! .v: j BNOIUVIN6B,
- ; V; OUtFAISTRIM.
; }■ 'S’,JFA*Hr B. ; *AKIJE: h 80S, ,:
;il&attKa: : *dirtrrAcrtrsßss,. wholm
'.fv“ alulM IiXTAIL DSAJLSRS. .
itiiiijM' nu.i.mnia,
•t* crest sir* *tbk *y.
OEOBOE J- HEMKtilii,
- ■„• .... »JM WiLKW SIMM. , .
''*|*h'h/h‘itirtinwifruSM mI ■
•'. »MS: ’ • ••• •
QVMBILLI, ’
MAKQmn&n, u*
OBHOMJ wosx,
Terr REDUCED PRICER
. fIMST-CLASS CABINET WANE
« T-VV.M:,'J /- - -.'i' • . ■ V
t 4 -c ' «nO. J. HKNKKLB,
W’AfrMtf
, Offenat
BY BBDUOX D PRI OHS -'
RhUMiNdtMi'in rn*'- th* Union, all of New Demaaa
OfUm before pcrohasing, tell Rat
AJnntinTDRB andbil
lytUAHilTAßLES. '
& CAMPION,
■-"io,9»1800Tg gBOONPgTHECT. . V
tkMMjjjMMgtjattau wgngwWß^l’ BuiMm,
Sm W U ABIN X T WAREROOMH
9«!»D THIS WKKA BY _
- - > Ho. 46 B^thfegbfflllgSit..
,tJ.' k «' foex door*abovsOh»sUW|st.r**tj '
tmflS6 GOODS,
NBi PMTOLS.
SKATES. Ac.
i»HltiIP WILSON & CJOi;
makvpactvhbju op swusmornGUNS,
.!■■ ■•-. laijortiya ii»d-n—lew la
PUnr-GUHS AHD BHOOTIHQ TACKLE.
■■ OMIOKST SATO, BALIA, *•«
. ’.: si*E-BALLijm.EHKirr*,
*',r piiHuta tackle,
'UV'Mir CHMTNVT STREET. '
uaoTAU.
iPHSW**-- c :
r - ; - ,v -«6siBBY : HOUSE.
jfjjfffjd tolbeStore formally, ooewpied by . -
“ *9’ NOKTH THI9DWKEKT, -
HEWING HIACHINEB.
ffiMKTCT.ER & VVII*ON,
' !r ''"Price* Deduced, If ov. 15* W«0. ;;
.-•EWING MAOHINEB.
«9daH*rrHUT BtacETi-SBOOHD FLOCK.
■Jfatitml
,|frABBIS’ BOUDOIR
Sp i M&3B3N E.
■^SSSSB^KiS?'^
nnM narr manufacturing and ■
%■ W^^^PSfsN£»i!
‘IA.
VOL. 4.—NO* 97.
.._`>
KETAIi DRY GOOVS.
. Ci &C.
ON FRIDAY. NOV. 16.
Will kart completed tee improvements in the second
atorvof their Store, and
WILL EXHIBIT
■ ’ IN tHBIk
LARGS, NEW
CLOAK ROOM
- An elegant assortment of
LADISS’
FINE cloth cloaks.
Cooper* oonard.
SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH AND MARKET.
' nolS ' * ' - ,
CLOAKS.
JACQUES. BASQUES.
PALETOTS.
THE
MOST SUPERB ASSORTMENT ,
'
. . - ro mk roatm i» tat onr.
" • AU'At
MODERATE PRICE A
• IMPORTED AND. MANUFACTURED
Vbok
' ' FINEST LYONS VELVETS,
FINE RIBBED CASTORS.
' IMPERIAL DOESKINS.
And in infinite nmtr of
FANCY OAaOAKINGB.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH
PRODUCTIONS.
... Too mulUbrlotts to enumerate,
j. w. proctor * co..
THE PARIS MANTILLA.
CLOAK AND FUR
EMPORIUM,
NO. Tig CHESTNUT STREET.
aAtf
JNDIA SHAWLS.
VELVET. CLOAK B,
OLOTH CLOAKS,
. SILKS,
. SHAWLS,
DRESS GOODS,
In irMt.nutetr and cioio. Mteotionf, nt
GEORGE FRYER’S,
■ No. 11l CHESTNUT STREET.
DRESS
TRIMMINGS.
STAPLE AND FANOV GOODS.
Worsted, best quality.
. SILT TRIMtttNOS AMD BELTINGS.
CROCHET FRINGES AND BSRTHAg.
EMBRCHDBUD bLIPPRRS AND CUSHIONS.
, EMBROIDERED CHAIR BRATS.
’ WOOLLEN YARNI. ALL SIZES.
ZBFHVR-XNITTALMAB AND JACKETS.
ZEPHYR-KNIT SONTAOB AND SLEEVES.
ZEPHYR-KNIT CAPS ’AND BAITERS.
RAPSON’S
TRIMMINGS: AND ZEPHYR STORE,
J. .Corner EIGHTH and CHERRY SlreeU.
' o<#*trisf -
WHORNLEY & 0BI8M’S! ! !
* On* Dollar Bilks for 76c, ! -
Dollar rventy-five oentSllka for AIM
Dollar Fifty >o*nt silks for flJSl!! . .
r ,for I<so !!
Long Smshf Shawls. Excellent* for #B. \
'liOßf Broon Skvli> BiNiiori for 910 to 912.
. Lwurßrooh*, Shawls* Very fine, for 914, 918* 918,
- ‘ NKW CLOAK »00«LI!1
• - ' ... Besatifalcloaks for 96*
I ', .. Fine Beaver Cloaks for 97.98, tP.xnd 910.
•iohly wid Elegantly 'fnumed Tor 9U* 9»* 912*
<Anb v\p*k», Zocave Jackets, Blaok and Fenoy
A :
.-'^EsSbSemjggp
(VBW' AROU-STKHST cloak empo
-19 ‘ 9JUM, '
-oaakLBOI ADAMS Jc, SON have now arranged
"n CfcOTH CLOAKS,
Of rtl the l*t*« etylM, Ip ,riei yanety, from 9* to 918
each. ntfouNn mi invited to examine this assort-
Mi., auo. th.
»«■.
•T.r otmil tn - Bit. .perkat, eowproinr Ermoe, of
Wal,a. Impanel, ExoeUior, fco„ Ao„ um. oontainlns
«Sft&*tf EIGHTH AMO ARCH STREETS.
4 BCH-SXREET CLOAK EMPORIUM !
1 9rok-a*r**t ooik Emfonsm!
' EVpnimmS^.OKß!
Kr.rr VMi.tr ht idv JPrio.,!
ka»WM !
. ' 0010
WINTER POPLINS.
*» . Hibtwd Fo>Ubi,
' * . Stn**i Chin*.
. Brifht Sootch Plhldj, , $
n ... Filin Colon,
-. D.rk Miitarn, . ,
. iVW. ~ lUri Pekin.,
SlUli Plat^a,
.. . - . BMiin. for Children,
T TONS CLOAK .VELVETS.
■ •AfiSJßs£ess^¥^ ta
■ JuUnibetsrsd for oar.rstsil trade,
Famet in qaalltv and color.
OSH HOfelS EIGHTH Street: »bv. Race,
Street, „
1 LI dH tjWI?Wpl 8 1 AK E
-dok-im vv^E^flrflgobTT^
0 «Sr»f gre»t*stbsrgsins in the
I V E N S’.
Ur«e,t itook, the. but uenitnent.
th*eholMM eoloiHi th* fihhtrtttf hUtitti th* mia( nperb
truu>iue. th*B<«Mt.trl«,tlM hMt troth, Aha a«oi-
AMlj’ tU loveet .riM. in' the eitj, tt IVBHBV S 3
SorttA HIHTg strut, ttolUm
r»LOAHS. -.Thb CITY CLOAK STORE,
V/ 149 North EIGHTH. Even one la ulUni of
th* cmt bMitiu ud n**rior «ulitf of th* CLOAKS
it lh»m CLOAK SIOHE, 149 North EIGHTH
nmti . nollilm
fUX)AKB. —II you want the best v»luo
Vy tor your money, to to the City Cloth Store. 149
North EIGHTH Street, aboro Cherry. noil Ira
d^LOARS.—The CITY CLOAK STORE,
Ay 149 North EIGHTH, la uld to bo the boat and
ohewart .tor, in th* city. noll-lm
/CLOAKS.—A magnificent assortment of
V/ tilth* neweet etyle. imported thla loaaon,with
«r*ry new tuttrinl, mad* up and trimmed in the very
h**t saaner, at yncee that defy all oompatition. at the
.f.ria ClMk Store, northeaat oornerof EIGHTH and
WALNUT Streole. nolt-la*
TTNYBE & LANDEL4 FOUR'IH AND
doth.,
.CkmeaiUi Velvet Clotb*.
: » • ‘ taJmo Wavar tlotlii,' .
fftYRE & LANDKLL, N 0.400 ABOH M S.
-Tfclin* in HiohS,
" ‘Bioili* in (Skirt Cloth*.
tnWmtfr atom. ■
-
!■ 1 ?>Hfl
$ AKOtfic -**•***«*& ..fOtJBTfI A
' L -U ?
SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
<§ILK POPLINS.
IN DARK GROUND,
WITH
BROCHE CHINTZ FIGURES.
A large invoice juat received and for eat* bp
M. L. HALLOWELL & Co,
. 333 MARKET STREET.
no2o St
■yyiLL OPEN.
MONDAY, OCTOBER BTH,
A Superb line
FRENCH AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
rxox
AUCTION.
Nbe attention of our customer* i* invited.
JOSHUA L. BAILY.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
No. 918 MARKET ST.,
aed-tl .
CARPETINGS.
Q AEPSTB.
IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT OUR
FALL STOCK OF
FINE CARPETS.
We ehall oiler them at the following
REDUCED PRICES.
BEST VELVETS, SL4S to 91J0.
BEST BRUSSELS, 91. MK to SU7.
BERT TAPESTRIES, 85 to SScenta.
BEST THREE-PLIES, *l.oo to Sl.lO.
BEST INGRAINS, ?5 to 85oenU.
BAILY & BROTHER.
noSO-tetha No »S 0 CHESTNUT Street.
SILVER WARE.
ESTABLISHED 1813
WM. WILSON & SON.
MANUFACTURERS OF
SILVER WARE,
8. W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY STS,
A large assortment constantly os hand, or made to order
to match any pattern desired.
Persons vubing to have ORIGINAL STYLES will be
famished with patterns by our designer FREE OF
CHARGE,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ENGLISH,
FRENCH, AND AMERICAN
PLATED WARES,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
nolf tf ■ ■ ~ .
BLINDS AND SHADES.
gLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS.
No. IB NORTH SIXTH STREET,
b the moot extensive Manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
ess '
WINDOW SHADES.
The lartaat and inert eaiortmeut In tha oitr, at the
loaraat prieea.
STORE. SHADES made and lettered. REPAIRING
proanptiy attended to. nei-am
Millinehygoods.
KENNEDY & 880.
730
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
Hava opened a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or
FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS,
A.WD
BONNET MATERIALS.
AT LOW PRICES. MMm
pAMILT FLOUR,
MADE FROM CHOICE WHITE WHEAT,
O. H. MATTSON.
a, W. cor, AKOH and TENTH iitreata. melt
gHOT WELL'S SWEET CIDER/
MADE EXPRESSLY FOR OUR SALES.
The Bret invoioe of this
CELEBRATED CIDER
Juft received.
ALBERT O. ROBERTS,
DEALER IN
PINE GROCERIES.
- oeSl-tf Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Stream.
rpHOMAS THOMPSON.
SON. & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
CABINET-MAKERS’ MATERIALS,
838 SOUTH SECOND STREET.
Broeatella, Pluahee, Rapa, Damaeka, and every
dteori.tion of Furniture and Curtain Goode, ecxe-rm
{J SHOEMAKER & Co.,
GLASS, PAINTS,
OILS, AND VARNISHES,
Northeeet Corner FOURTH and RACE Street*.
JSPAKKLING AND STILL CATAWBA
WINES.
MinvyjLo3ißi» >y
*T BHM*S L B V
Ofaftin&atU'ohU.
AHrare on hand, and in lob to euit narobaesra. by
CHARLES F. TAGGART, Sole Axent,
Jrt-’m No. 881 MARKET Street.
gu TLER HOUSE,
No. lit SOUTH SIXTH Street,
Oppcaite Independence Sinara.
Condabtad on tha European plan.
Aoeaaelbie at all konrt,
•Sf-lr A. R. LUSENS, Proprietor.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 186,G.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. *
THREE new books.
FOR SALE fIY ALL BOOKSELLERS.
METHODISM SUCCESSFUL,
INTERNAL CAUSEB (IF ITS SUCCESS.
Bt Rev. B. F. Ter ft, D. D., LL. D., late Proeidont of
Geneeoe College. With o Letter ot Introdootion, br
Bishop Janes, 12mo. 058 pp Frioo§l.2s.
Dr. Tefft has given to the pubho a very full and valu
able piece of Cimrch history—trooing Methodism from
it* rise to its present extensive organization, wmou
numbers more communicants than any. otper rro
testant denomination. The work is rich in biography,
and notioes all the preaohors of note from the founder*
Wesley; and it is also replete with information con
cerning the order. The most important feature of the
work is the disoussion of the philosophy of the remark
able success of Methodism. 1 lie whole subjeot is
treated with clabornte and patient research ami scho
larly ability.
TOM HOOD’S WHIMS AND ODDITIES,
AND NATIONAL TALES
With 112(the originnl)lllustrations. 1 voh J2mo. UI.W»
WILL TIE FIND HER I
ROMANCE OF NEW YORK and NEW ORLEANS.
By a distinguished Member of tlie New Orleans Bar,
12mo Price 91 2d.
From Don. J. F; H. Claiborne, author of the " Life of
Gen. Quitman,” Oen Sam DoW’eto.
•* The scenes are dramatio, tho characters thoroughly
individualised, the descriptions of places and persons
arc piotorial and life like. It adds muoh to the interest
of this romance to know, ns I do, that tho prominent
figures represent real personages, and the ovonts re
lated, however startling, are authenticated laote.”
DEBBY & JACKSON,
PUBLISHERS,
aoBo-tuthat 408 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
JUILITARy TACTICS
PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
INSTRUCTION
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Prepared by a Board of Artillery Officers. 1 vol. 32m0.
82 W.
Was Maroh 6. 1860.
The system of instruction for Meld Artillery, pre
pared by a Board of Light Artillery Officers pursuant to
orders irom this Department, having been approved by
the President, is herewith published for the Informa
tion and government of the Army.
all exero.ises, raanmuvres, and forms of parade, net
embraced in this system, are prohibited in the Light
Artillery, and thoso herein prescribed will be strictly
observed. John B. FnojrD,
fceoretarr of War.
HARnEE'STACTICSi
Rifle and Light infantry Taotios, fo - the exercise sed
mnntcuvres of troops when acting at light infantry or
riflemen. Prepared under the direction of the. War
Department By Brevet/Lieutenant Colonel W. J.
Hakdkb, Umteu Mates Army. In two vols. Yob I.—
Pohoots of the Bo.dier and Company ; Instructions
for Skirmishers. Vol. il—Sonuol of the Batta
lion $1 60.
in.
OAVATRY TACTICS.
Published by order of the War Department. First
Part.—School of the Trooper; of tho Platoon and of
the Squadron, Dismounted. Beoond Part.—**ohool ot
the Trooperi of the Platoon and of the .Sgaadron,
Mounted. Two vols. 18mo ~~,S>2.fiO.
MIOT-ELLAN’S BAYONET EXERCISES.
Manuatoi Bayonet Exercise : Prepared for tho use of
the Army of the United States. By Geoegb B.
McCLRLLAN. Captun First Bogiment Cavalry, U. 8.
A* Printed by order of the War Department. One
voi, fivo ——.....81-26.
J. B. LIPPINCOTT &CO.,
noSO-tuths-St S 3 and 24 North FOURTH Street.
H Z
COMING HOLIDAY SEASON.
SAMUEL HAZARD, JR ,
T 34 CHESTNUT STREET,
Respeotfally informs his customers and
BOOK BUYERS
Generally, that he is now prepared to meet the demands
of thoso persons desirous of making purchases of
BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
He has made preparations thus early in tho season tu
order to afibTd his customers ample time to examine at
their leisure, his
LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK
• o p
STANDARD, ILLUSTRATED, GIFT AND MIS
CELLANEOUS BOOKS,
His assortment of BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS; and
CHURCH SERVICES, comprises the most beautifdf
editions published in England and America, of every
size and of every ooncelvable style of binding,
OF ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
There is this season, an unusually large humber pub
lished, some of which excel in taste and' beauty of
their getting up anything heretofore published,
OF JUVENILE AND PICTURE BOORS
The assortment is unsurpassed, comprising all the pret
tiest and most attractive
JUVENILES, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN:
Persons can make their selections now, at their
leisure, have the packages done up, marked, and sent
home eny time before Christinas. nol9-Uuthi3 ,
I\TEW BOOKS FOR SALE BY > a
11 BAMUKL HAZARD, Jb}, - »
OHFRTNUT Btreet,
GUESSES AT TrtUTH. By the Brothers Bare.
First Ainencftu, from the fifth London odition. This,
delightful book, for many years to popular in England.'
has just been reprinted in this oountry m the most
beautiful stylo of tinted paper and antique binding, with
portrait ou steel. One vol. • $1.50.
LAKEHOUdK. By Fanny Lowald, Trans'ateti from
the German One vql. 76 oonts.. A uew novel, tho
scene or whioli la laid in Gonuauy, giving oh&uning pic
tures of German life.
THE KEOJUSATJOXB OF A COUNTRY PARBON,
or the everyday jotting? of one whose desire is
To have a out beside tho hill;
A bee-hive’s hum shall uootho mj ear;
A willowy brook that turns a mill,
with many a fall shall linger near.
On* vol. 12ino. doth, tinted paper. $1.25.
HOOD’S WHIMS AND ODDITIES. A new edition,
with illustrations. Onoval. 3126.
METHODISM SUCCESSFUL, and the Internal
Causes of its Bupccss. By Rev. B. F. TeiTt, with a Let
ter of Introduction by Bishop Janes. One vol. 81.25.
SOCIAL WELFARE Am)„HUVIAN PROGRK*S,
or Considerations on -some of its Elements and Con
ditions. B*o 8. Honry, D. D. One vol. SI.
EDUCATION, Intellectual. Moral, ami Pnynical. By
Herbert Spencer. One vol. $l.
UNDINE ANO SINTKAM. From the German of
the'B&tos6si Fouquo* A new and beautiful edition.
Tffli'sOKGS OF JHELANI). iMitod and nnnotattd
by Samuel Lover, author of '• Handr Andy,” Ac. One
vol. $125.
ETIQUETTE,and theuiagosofSooieiy. Containing
the most approved rules for oonoot depoinnont in fash
ionable life* the etiquette of love and oourUhip, mar
riage, fco.. 6so. One vol ♦ cloth. 25 cents.
NEW BOOK.” THE FOUR
GEORGES. Sketches of Manners, Morals. COurt and
Town Life. Br W.M.Thaokoiay. Ono volume, with
illustrations, si.
EVAN HARRINGTON i or, He Would bo a Gentle
man. By George Meredith. A now novel in one
volume. $l
- LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN
A. QUITMAN, Major GeneralU< B.’ a.,apd Governor
of the State of Mississippi, B/J«F. H. C/aiOornc. In
-two volumes, with portrait 83. , po2o
GG, EVANS' GIFT BOOK STORE,
• NO. 439 CHESTNUT Street.
BUY YOUR BOOKS AT EVANS’,
•Where you can get books in every department of Lite
rature ; and
’ BEAR IN MIND,
that besides getting four book at.the lowest retail prioe,
_ / .THAT A GIFT, ,
, .Callin,and one trial will.assuro you that the best
plaoe in the oity to buy books, is at
, . - G. G. EVANS’
< GIFT BOOK ESTABLISHMENT.
,ocB-tf No. 439 OHKbTNUT Street.
JUST PUBLISHED-THE BOOK OF
THE SIGNERS.* Containing Fao-Simile Letters
of the Signers of the DeolatAtionof Independence. Il
lustrated with sixty-one efts ravings, from original pho
tograph! and drawings of their residences portraits,
&o. Quarto, $9 Large Faper Copy, India Proofs, $l6.
A Book that no Amerioan should be without, and a desi
dtratum In ever, Him,,. w MOTIIKRHEADi
Publisher, and Importer of Old Books, Autographs, and
OoaMm™ B*’ 8 *’ HlB South EIGHTH Btre.t.
BOOK BUYEEB. —Gentlemen: I have
taken the Basement of the-Fhiladelphia Bank,
419 CHESTNUT Street, where I will continue to buy
and sell (as I have heretofore done at the Custom
hove* Avenue Book-stand Jold and new Law and Mis
pei&aeous Books. I have for sale upwards of 100 old
bussa-letter Books printed prior to the year 1499. Also,
S <»py of Erasmus on the Now Testament,2 v015.,4t0,
pr.nted In 1648. PneefSO. I willalftodealinEngravlnge
and Autographs, Persons at a dietanoe wishing to sell
Books, will desorlbe their names, dates, sixes, bindings,
conditions, and prioes. Pamphlet Laws ol pennsyl-
Booksnpon Amencaw^,,^
BIiANK BOOKS ANI> STATIONERY.
Blank books and stationery.
M. A. REEB,
Blank-Book Manufacturer. Stationer, and Printer,
No, 41© WAGN UT Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
(Formerly David M. Hogan.)
BOORS for Bonks, Fubuo offices, Merchants, and
others, Rated to any given patera, (wither without
Heading printed,) and Bound in the best manner, both
with regard to neatness and durability. Orders for An?
nuM and other Reports, Cards, Circulars, Bill Heads,
and JOB PRINTING of every description, exeouted in
the best style, at shoit notice. Also, Engraving and
of American, Fronoh, and Eng
lish (Stationery, Cap, Letter, and Note PApers, Enve
lopes, Seo. stamped on Paper and Envelopes.
Music and Books rebound in any style of Binding. *
Having, through misfortune and losses, been obliged
to give up business, i would respectfully reoommend to
my friends and patrons my auocassor, M. A. REr.B,
who will carry on the business under my personalfeuper
intendanoe, at the old stand,4lB WALNUT Btreet.
Orders thankfully received,’and exeouted with fidelity
and despatch, upon the most reasonable terms.
no2-3m DAVID M, HOG AN, Art. for M. A. Rees.
LEGAL.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
BUBHftOU W. KNIGHT vs. ELIZABETH HAR
MKR, Administratrix to tho Estate of James Harmsr,
Contractor, ana Elizabeth warmer. owner. Levari Fa
olas, September Term, 1860. No. 736.
HENRY I. BOCKIUS vs. SAME. Levari Faoias.
September Term, 1860. No. 7iß. ,
The Auditor appointed to report distribution of the
fund in Court, arising from the dhonff’e sole under the
above writs of “Ail that lot orpicoo of ground* with
the three-storied bnok building thereon erected, situato
at the Boutliwoet oorner of Klovonth and Bailey street,
in the oity of Philadelphia, containing in front or
breadth on said Eleventh street twenty feet, more or
less, and extending of that width in iongth or depth
westward along said Barley street eightr-iwo feet to a
twenty feet wide street, laid out by Joseph Swift, Ac.,”
will attend to the duties of his appointment on TUFa*
DA Y. the fourth day of December, at 4 o’clock P. M.»
othia Office, Wo. 404 PRUNE Street, when and where
all persous interested are required to present their
laims, er be debarred from coining in on said fund.
no2Mot I*. P.MQRRIB, Auditor.
{YJOBE LIGHT!
THE GAB LAMPS FOR THE MILLION, may bo
seen at tttid NORTH SECOND Btreet; $30,000 worth
are now in use. The Marketstroet, Green ami Coates,
Ridge rood, and other horse cars are, now using them.
We alter any filthy Kerosene Lamps into Gas Lamps for
ftl; 10,000 Agents wanted to sell them throughout the
United Statos.. The,Gas Lamp will light a room twen
t, U .ware for ono cent on |»« kIiENE
No. 204 NORTH SECOND Btreet, above Kaoe.
•ett-thsAm-lr
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1860. !
Periodicals.
For a long time there Las not bpen any number
half so good as the new number of the London
Quarterly Review, whloh we tysve received from
W. B. Zlober. This decided improvement speaks
I well for the ability and tact of tfie new editor. The
opening paper is devoted to a very partioular no
tloo of the Brazilian Empire—its history, natural
tesouroes, present condition, and. /atolro prospects!
It mention* the fact, not yet genor&Uy known; (hat
there is a vast Brazilian coal-field only about forty
miles from the coast. Papers upon “
and “PubHo Bohool Eduoatlon ” will interest
many English readers, bat are' scarcely,applicable
to the state of sooloty hero. Tho disquisition', .in it
succeeding attiole, upon u Iron Bides and Wooden
Walla,’ * is 1 also chiefly applicable to
though nil maritime nations thust contemplate, er{
long, the recent and remarkable ohabgs# Which
tho application of iron in the construction oflehtyfe
of commerce and of. war have made and dre, aug
menting. There is a very able paper against , the
“ Competitive Examinations ” tnwhloh applicants
for employment under the l British floyemment
have been -subjected >iifiofelBsfc The Bovlewcy’ii
opinion that this system. “-will tend a
hundred fold the orer-orammed o)erks r whose insor
le&ce and inoapaoity have
than.one ofllco into confusion; it wilt, leave all
the secrets of the English ’ Qoverrupent, whei
ther - they relate to English "ttado J or to*
roign polloy, at .mercy of any olever
adventurer who may find it worth .hfs -while
to sollthein; it will place the whole VksbpatronagC
of the Crown at the disposal of a secret tribunal]
dependent for-its existence upon' the Ministry of
tho .day, yet whose proceedings may not be in-'
qulred into, and whoso verdlst cannot be review
ed,” A review of Foster’s “ Arrest of the Fire
Members by Charles the First,” gives a summary
of an able historical work lately published. There~
is another literary review here,—a fair specimen
of tho orltioiem oalled “slashing,”—of “Adam
Bede,” and other works of fiction, written by Ma
rian Evans, under the non de plume of George
Elliot. It abuses Charlotte .Bronte in good set
terms, ohlefly beonuse &hp was a well-behaved wo
man, whereas the same oritle is his notice of
“Jane Eyre” had deolaredT-tbat If it had been
written by-a woman, she mUst be” one who had,
for some sufficient reason, long forfeited the sooie*
ty of her own sex.” TheAcfions of Marian Evans
arehere attacked with great bitterness, on moral
and religions-grounds, net' so much for any erro
neous doctrines they contain as because their au
thor translated Strauas’a Life of Jesus! The most
agreeable paper Id this new number of the Quar
f«r/y discusses “ Wills and Will-making, Anoiont
and Modern/! It commences w ith the will of Al
fred the Great, made between 1028 and 10S2, but
subsequently travels considerably farther back,
even to tho reinotest records. The whole history
of Eogliih royal wills, as traced here, is singular
~but not one of these documents has ever been
presented for probate, nor proved, nor legally ad
ministered to,—because the sovereign cannot have
process, suit, or action brought against him. The
first royal will written throughout in English was
that of Henry IV., in 1408, a few years after the
death of Chaucer; when the language was first be
ginning to he fixed. Mention is made here of the
oußtom which, formerly prevailed of leaving the
heart, as tbe noblest member, to be preserved :
Thus Robert Brace'bequeathed his heart to the >
“ Good Sir James Douglas,” to be by him depo
sited in the Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem, which,
however, his death in,a battle with the Saracens, in
Spain, prevented being done. Hence, in the ar
morial bearings ef tho-. houre of Douglas, there Is
upon an esontcheon, argent; a man’s heart, gulet,
ensigned with as imperial crown, proper . In'
Scott’s “ Lady of the Lake” frequent mention is'
made of Douglas ot the bleeding heart. The re-!
viewer might have mentioned that Daniel O'Con
nell, who died In 1847; specially bequeathed his
heart, whioh { he directed to be embalmed, to be
deposited in one of the ohurohes of Rome, where
it la stillretained.- His body is interred at Glas-
Devin Cemetery, near Dublin. 1
Magazine lot December, odmmenoing
a'now volume, his reaobed us through tbs triple;
eourtesiesOf Mews. IJppincott, Potonoss, and
Callonder.^Deoidtillythe best article bero is by
X. Addison Riobards, Whose pencil illustrates what
bis pen writes. IHs entitled " The Groton Aque
daet,” and is, in /set, a full account of one of the
most extraordinary fruits of engineering, which
well me; be the pride of New York State, ever
produood. Mr. Richards gives the history and de
scription of the works by which New York city is
supplied with the Croton water, lucent and pure in
all seasons. This Is illustrated with fifteen en
gravings. Other articles with engravings are “A
Poop at Washoe," giving some of J. Ross Browne's
mining experiences in the gold region, and " Un
welcome Quosts,” with portraits of roaohes, ants
moths, bed-bugs, &o. An aocount of Thomas
Olivers, oobbler, post, and Methodist hero, is not
without Interest, though a trifio too muoh extended.
There are several raoy stories, the best of wbioh
are." The M. O.’a Christmas Dream,” and a very
brief sketch called “ Man's Repentance ” —a little
poem In prose. Another of John Rnskin’e wan
derings in the labyrinth of Political Economy,
from tho GvmhiU Magazine, ts reproduced here—
understand it who can! Prom an announcement
on the oover, we learn that Marian Evans, author
of " Adam Bede,” Is engaged to write a new story
for Harper's Magazine, and that Thackeray's new
serial will be commenced In the February number,
to ran through the year, at least. The Monthly
Record of Events, literary notices, (always well
executed here), and the Editor’s Table, Easy
Chair, Foreign Bureau, and Drawer, are fully np
to their well-established repute. From the Edi
tor’s Drawer we seleot a few aneodotes, whioh are
new os well as raoy :
Old Bond; lived in Allegheny county, and, bo
log down in tho oi'y, somo one said to him: “It
ia quite a mountainous country yon live in, Mr.
Bandy, is it not?’*
“Why, no,” said tho old man; “it ain’t ex-*
aotly mountaneous, bat it's rayther a hilltaneous
country, that’s a fact.”
All the Ignoranoe is not confined “oat West,”
nor among the Bard Shelia.
A very worthy minister, settled not a hundred
miles from Boston, was, one Sabbath morning, de
menting upon the inaportanoe of plain speaking 1
“Why, my said he, St. Paul never
used any * highfalutin ’ expressions. Bo! Be
always spoke the plain Anglo-Saxonlanguage!”
The following story has two merits. It is lite
rally truo (or was, in the time of it,) and has
never been in print. Skip and Town fKipp &
Brown, of New xork,l were proprietors of a line
of omnibuses, once popular, now among the things
that were. In their ‘employ was a driver named
Jemmy—a good man, oareful to get all his fares,
oivil to his passengers, deferential to his employ
ers, and, in laot. quite without fault; but Jemmy
had a queer habit. At the end, of every trip he
retired for a-few minntes to the hay*mow, and
every effort mado to find out tho nature of bis
errand there was a failure. If any Intruder made
his appoarsnoe, Jemmy descended at onoe, and
took his seat quietly upon his box. Impelled by
an intense desire to find out the reason for so
strange a whim, one of his employers hid himself
one day in the hav-mow, and awaited the return
of Jetriray. In' good time he asoends the stairs,
looks cauttOuSTy about him, takes off his hat, and
empties into it some sitiall silver, tho prheeeds of
bis trip. Be pfodeodd to divide the money care
fully Into two piled, repeating, as each piece was
counted, “Biipfeboe for did Skip, sixpence for
Jemmy,” and' so on, to the' fetid. But tnere was
an odasixponoe. “Now,” sayft Jemmy, “I won
der what i ought to de with that odd sixpfenoe ? I
do all the hard work ;'&tn out in allweaiher; that
ought to be minerbut hold'on!' Old Skip fur
nishes teattij andutageyand feed, and so forth. I
guessyon the whole, we'll throw up for that.” Up
goes the slxpenoe with a fillip “ Bead, by gra
cious ! • Skip wins it! Well, let him have it this
time.” Up jumps the employer. “Bold, Jemmy!
I won thatlost sixpence fairly. If youhadn’tgiven
It to me, you never should have driven a stage for
mfe again!”
At tho olosa of tho Mexican War, tho First
Pennsylvania Regiment of Volunteers was sent up
tho river, in order to be disbanded at Pittsburg.
On their way np one of the poor siok fellows died.
The boat was hauled np alongside a wood-yard, a
rough coffin made, and a file of men, with drum
nnd fife, proceeded a short distance into the tim
ber, where a grave bad been hastily dug, to pay
the last sad rospoot to the dead soldier. Ono or
his companions, also much wasted with tho disease
that so fearfally decimated our ranks, staggered
: ashere to Accompany the detachment, but being
too weak to follow, seated himself on a log, and
with bis face buried in bis hands, on hearing the
Doad March played by the drum and fife, gave
vent to a torrent of tears. Almost in sight of
home, the thought that his turn would probably
come next, overpowered the weak nerves of the
soldier. Wbilo sorrowing thus, ho was rudely ac
costed by a rough woodsman:
“ £ say, stranger ! £ reckon you’ve hoarn that
tunc afore, time of the war?”
“ Heard it,” answered the poor fellow, as he
looked up at his iuterlooutor through his tears;
“ hoard it, did yoa say? ur/iy, the very birds learn
ed to sing tt in Mexico
Oonw Oity.—lt is said that Indian corn produoos
a olear fluid, which burns without odor, without
smoke, and is inexpensive, attending n good light,
in an ordinary kerosene lamp, lor half a oent an
hour. The corn oil is olear and colorless as water.
Bishop Odeaheimor, of New Jersoy, has issuod
an address calling upon the oburohes id his diocese
to take up collections on Thanksgiving Day for the
benefit of the sufferers in Kansas.
’ Hon. Be&hiah Magoffin; Governor of Ken- :
tucky, haa published a letter, under date of No
vember 16, from which we take the following
extract. Mr. Magoffin will bo recollected as
among the advocates of Mr. BaEOKiNßinaßj
find tho endorsers or the accession at
.ton; ' s i
Wo weald say to our sister States of the South
we have more cause of grievance than ali of thc
cotton, States put together, oocupyiag. as we do]
over seven hundred miles of border line. Look at
our exposed position; the constant tampering with
our negroes by the Abolitionists; the immense ani
nual joss wo sustain ; the direct infringement of
our rights in rofasing to exeoute the fugitive-slave
law, indin tho robbery of our‘property; In the
danger,to the lives of the owners when they go to
,vho free States to recapture their slaves; in thd
insults and taunts and injuries to the Federal dffii
cow who attempt .to do their sworn duty in exW
outing the fagitfve-alavo law, as in the recent mob
la Ghio, and in the oase of Boothe, of Wisconsin i
in the wholesale stealing every day going oh Of
our nogroes, and the refusal of the peuple and flo^'
yernors to deliver up either the property ,or th 4
thievoß—-all tills, ana muoh more, wo complain of
and don’t intend to submit toj but we
tifyyou in breaking up the Govermnent-and go-i
ing out of tho Union on aocount of the eleqtion of
h mftu upon h bad platform and the worst polltloa’
principles and purposes.
. We say to you’ and to the ;w<
stand hero as paoifioators, as arbitrators
treat you of tne South not to take this (ash step t
and to you of the North, we-'eay but 'few*
and .firmly, without threats;i,yeamut& no)
enprooch .constitutional rights, as cx
pounded by the highest ahdputoit inbunafln the
land, you mult stay, yout »nu of fthltiolisir ol
passion,. of vengeance. of,^kaqope|.§|uUfipow«r l
for we. are .resolved to resist unto daMhw vio
lation of eur rights under the Constitution, we
Will tßdrt'Mgnaloiu I*4
under the nag of our
footsteps, and .naonrag.d .by
matter what tha odde may be ag.tiut oi." Mr.'
Ltnooln has bean elsoteFacoerdicfe tetaUitte-iersti
of law. under .that Constitotioh- whiok jrAuwere
• And regard ed the depository of our' rikhts and thi
ijhi.ld 'of oW„ .afety; i and- noteHthiiWdrcgO'hli
wid' the danger, of carrying.outbteprioel-
ploa, ho may not do it. We must wait ton Ahovert
not, hqptng that troth, and reason, atoS-josHoe,
embodied In a clear and Impartial deUhektlon el
our rights under the Constitution, as expounded
by the Supreme 'Oourt of the United States,.will
y®t prevent it. A madman or a bad man may
stand in the highway adjoining my premises, ana
he may threaten to burn my house or rob me of my
property, and yet I may treat him as a blusterer!
who would not exeoute the threat. When he
m&keß, tbe attempt; when he actually crosses my
fence, and advances upon my property to execute*
the threat, then will it be time enough, and then!
will Ibe justified in shooting down the villain. \
_ n« r.aaori with tho Republicans .itlll fur-;
ther; let us remonstrate more earuestljr, firmly,!
find unitedly; let us, at all’events, wait for the)
Overt-act, and then Kentucky can and will' join*
her sister slave States. This, it.seems tome, is*
the course of moderation and prudence and wis-l
dom; certainly so, because neither Mr. Lincoln*
nor his party can pass any law, if the Opposition’
remain true, that will violate our rights. He*
can't even get an appropriation bill through Gon *
grass to carrion the Government. He'oah’tap-j
point his Oakinot officers who may be offensive to;
tho Demooratio party and to the slave States. Hoi
can do nothing, with the present'House ofßepre
'Sentatlves ana Senate, booked by the Supreme!
Court, to violate our rights. Let the anti-Repub-\
hcan members of the Opposition Jirmly resolve\
not to discuss the question of slavery ally mote
and token the Republicans have done , let them i
vote down their measures, and proceed to bust*'-
ness upon the other important interests of the j
country . The question has been 'discussed too;
ffluob already, and let them resolve they .will dU*;
cuss it no more. It only produces discord, strife.;
criminations and recriminations, and sunaerSalr
those fraternal ties, socially, politically, and roll- 1
gioualy, which bind us together. •
I hope yet, when passion cools and reason re-i
eumes Us throne, that the North may be brought!
to see they have as deep a stake in preserving!
slavery at the Soath, ana the rights of the slave!
States, as we have. They canao? dp without oar!
ootton, and sugar, and rice, and tobacco, and other!
staples; and whenever the fanatioism of the peo-;
pie, who have no motive to act bat for their own 1 ,
good and tho safety of tho Republic, shall see this,!
as see It they will, sooner or later, they will refuse!
to follow the lead of ambitious,.reckless, dangerous,!
and talented demagogues, who are willing to risk:
fortune, honor, life, and country to gain place and;
•power. They will see that it is not only.to their’
own interest to keep the negro in bondage, but it'
is to the interest of the he is morally, l
socially, and religiously a better and a happier
man than hecould oe in any other condition. A* a;
slave, an active, efficient agent in doing great good,
as wo have him in tho slave States; butaiefree
man, a worthless vagabond, idle, dissipated, mise-’
ruble—a nuisance and a curse, as they nave him 1n
the free States, and are compelled to pass laws
to prevent hla residence among them.
They may see' we have other great 1 interests in
this country whloh ought to engage a fair 'propor
tion of the time of Congress. Reason, ana truth,!
and patriotism may yet prevail. Let us hope—j
hope on and ever, in the absence of an overt act,!
or until there is no hope .for the Union of these*
States Great God! let us do nothing. We, who!
have been and are in the right, let ns keepin
right, and do nothing to break up this.great Go-'
vernment. Let us stand upon the right, submitting
to nothing wrong. Firmly, unwiveriugly, and an
together, let ns stand upon our constitutional rights,
With an unfaltering purpose to make no more con*
cessions, to submit to no more compromises, and to
resent at oooe, and to the last extremity, any vlo
lation of oar rights
To the States which proposo to socedo we wonld !
say, In addition to what we have paid, you should!
not desert us. We axe a border State; we have'
the brnst ef the battle; we havo more grievasoes
than all of you; we have suffered more wrongs,
but we have had more forbearance. Bren now we
have a practical question. It is a wicked, wilful,!
wanton violation of our rights, whloh lies at the'
foundation of oar Government, and involves the.
very existence of slavery in Kentuoky. It Is so.
abstraction—no Kansas question—no Territorial!
question—but an open, direot violation of oar con
stitutional rights. We don’t intend to submit to it
I have demanded of Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, a fu-i
gitive now under indictment for stealing our slaves,
lie has refused to deliver him up.
Ho and the Republican party of Ohio, and I be
'lieve of the whole Union, all concede that the Go
vernment oould not have been formed but upon the
idoa that each State must he permitted to regulate,
its domestic affairs to suit itself, and that unless
that idea Is fully carried out between the States in
tboir intercourse, tbe Union is at an end. :Yethere-’
fuses to deliver up this fugitive now under indict-:
ment in onr courts for stealing our negro property,,
upon the ground, among other reasons, that the
laiosofOhio do not regard it as a felony to steal,
a slave. Onr laws and Constitution, and the Gon- 1
stitutlon of tbe Unitod States, do recognise slaves'
as property. They are recognised as snob by the
Supreme Court of the United States. It has de
clared It to be a felony to steal a slave, and we
will not submit to this violation of onr oonstUu
tional rights. It is a great practical question now { |
pending between Kentucky and Ohio, aud it will
test tho faot whether or not the Ropubltoans intend
to carry out their purposes. I told you on the'
stomp last summer, tnatl would surrender no con
stitutional right IContuoky had. This Is one of them.
If we wou)d surrender this one, it will enoourage’
them to wrest from us another and another, until, 1
stripped of our rights, our honor, our inheritance,
and our manhood, we will have neither the spirit,
nor the courage, nor the power to resist.
I shall take this violated right to the courts for
Aho remedy. Failing thero, I would take it to
Congress, as there is an anti-Republican Congress,’
and if they give the remedy, Mr. Linooln will.be
oalled on to sign or veto the bill. We will test the
question where we have rights whether or not we
nave remedies., We will test the question whether
or not onr righto are te bo respeoted under the laws
and tho deoirions of tbe Sopreme Court of the
United States. Failing there, I shall tell the people
of Kentuoky, in the last resort: Here is your vio
lated right. I have done all I can do to obtain the
remedy. You are a Stato’s righto people, and now,
falling back npon your reserved righto, I will ad
vise such action as I am sure you will take.
To South Carolina, and such other States, who
may wish to seoedo from the Union, I would say:
The geography of this country will not admit of al
division; the mouth and sources of the Mississippi
river cannot be separated without the horrors of
oivil war. We cannot sustain you In this move
ment merely on account of the election of Lincoln.
Do net preolpitate us, by premature notion, into a
revolution or oivil war, the oonsequenoes of whioh
will be most frightful to all of us. It may yet be !
avoided. Thore is still hope, faint though it be.'
Kentucky Is a bordor State, and has suffered more
than all of you. She olaims that, standing upon
tbe same sound platform, you wilt sympathize with
her, and stand by her. and not desert her in her
exposed, perilous, border position. Sbe.hae a right
to olalm that her voice, ana the voice of reason, and
moderation, and patriotism, Shall be heard and
heeded by you. If you secede, your Representa
tives will go out of. Congress, and leave us at the
mercy of a Black Republican Government. Mr.
Lincoln will have no oheok. He can appoint fcU
Cabinet and have it confirmed. - .The Congress will
then be Republican, and he will-be able to pass
Buoh laws as he may suggest. Tho Supreme Court
will be powerless to proteot us. We Implore yea
toj stand by ue, and by our friends in the free
States, and let us all— the bold y the true % and just
men .in the free and the slave States— with 4
united front stand by each other, by our princi
ples, by our rights, our equality, our honor, and
fey the Union under the Constitution. I be-
Hove this la tho only way to save it, and wo oan
do it.
As It is, a majority of the people are against
Mr. Linooln, although he has been eleoted. Tho
majority of Congress is against him,and hia princi
ples. fie Is In their power, and they would fully
represent a majority of tho people of the United
Statos, If they would exeroise that powor in euoh a
manner as to obtain assurances and guarantees
that our rights under the Constitution should be
respected end preserved. This is what yon want,
and we want. In this .way we may accomplish it,
the Union m&y bo preserved, and we may go. on to
prosper in tho future as wo nave done in the past.
By seceding, by leaving the halls of Congress, by
deserting your posts and us now, the Government,
will be brokon up, oivll war may follow, and God
only knows what will be tho end. It may yet be'
averted, in some way, by not taking this premature
step, and wo appeal to you by all these con
siderations, by all the snored memories whloh
brought the Government into existence, and all
the ties which should be preserved and strength
ened to koop us together as one peobTd—
by the battle-fields oi the- Revolution—by ths'
achievements and tho blood and the saorlfioes and
sufferings of tho Illustrious dead, the martyrs of
freedom, who dlod to give us the liberties we now
enjoy—by our unparafled prosperity and progress
as a nation—by our commanding position abroad,
if we continue to be united, our powerful position
at home—by »H the mortification,' ruin, and
misery that would attend a failure of our Govern
ment -by every consideration that should influence
an aggrieved, a just, &n intelligent, a loyal, a brave^
TWO GENTS.
a patriotic and magnanimous people, tostand by
»>, by your tights, by the Constitution, and by the
» .Js,’?*L 4 ' r th ® Constitution, in l ithis hour or its
tin't.itoameintoeristeooa. 1
Fe?meff«™*£fi a J "l’ 1,1 assume ita.lhrone ;
*^ ve CJ«Mwm«nt waa
11/stlA«anit«n?U. ,^ i,> t , if^ OUOn > * n ® mutual oph
tempt to keep it together b?Eft. 1 * !<U * *° st
In oonolusfon, I wouideay, Kentuckv will w.tct.
‘« e ?r g^ a - of ® Tent *> in my opinion in
aU the tremendous! reeponaiMUUe, that daVolve
Constitution, determined to be just to afiseotions
of this now tpe last,
best,-and brighteeThOpeb Wreelaenihd mankind,
ted with ther mos}, perfeet ednfdeneovwhtn the
ifo«»e itmust, she has;
1 JJ* ® 4a sa*«i the'patriotism,
and th«m»nh*>d, aidtheiiMjlty, t« ’defend her
jnhtritaaoo, herboner, -and ker rights ,*hi*h ..have
uMt r .*S. 05d , ° *^ r W ft* institution pf the
:Re«peotfnllyt yofe Mend, andbbedlenV ssrsunt,
-’ ■, •; ! , ;0- Magoffu r. • j
IHESUJEN'tIAX jEiECTION.
Additional Returns.
OtfPICIAIr BKSUIsT OF- Tk« BLBCWOS W FWniSYJ.-!
' i IYAJm,
.Conntic*. Lincoln. . Fniion. Douilaj. Boll.'
A'Jtoni. 2,724 • 2 644 ' - 36 : ' ■ -J8 :
•AUaghiny 16 725: [ 6J725, •' 5», ■; ■ j 670:
Araatroag 3 355 2,108 6 . . ..go
BeaVor. 2,824. ,1,621, ~ "4 ‘fei
) «:>;»*»■> i: .8384 !, cW:
'B9oH//.‘. 6 443 5,174 •• 7 '4Br7“*^fil'
lßatljr:*'.V.v>.i.,-AJ4i jiasa, J. 18 -22'
.Cambria........ 2 277 . IWV Uii
otrboa. 1 1.t58' - • iM ' '•
*•»»»....w.i.4<3f0«Ui: .R 425.-0-,; m! - -JIB’
%
' -lgjr* iV*i
.OJMton ....',1,735;. , 72
Columbia...... 1,873, ,2AB« ' -86 , , <l4t
Criwford, .5.779 "Z96F 1 , 62 22*
Cumberland..'..'3-693 • :5.183 ‘■ 28 147,
8«nph1n.,....,4.531 2,392 .195 169
Delaware........ 3,181 1,600 ‘ 152 288
E1k......*.. 1 ..' 407 '521 i... ' ..,*.-
Erie '.......'6,160 2 631.-- 17-, '9o!
l* 3 454 :,3 303 - "21; 147
franklin .4,161 , 2,615 f 622 76*
Wllon 788 311- 1 49!
••f0r00t...,107 "47 ....
8 Mono 1,614 . 2.665 26
Huntingdon.... ' 3 089 1 622 22
1ndiana........ 3910 1 347
Jefferson....... .1.704 1;134 6 . 6
Juniata 1,494 1,147 2 62!
Lancaster 13 352 5135 1 728' 441.
Lawrence 2,9?.7 788 18 - .<!i:
Lebanon ......"3888 l;917 10 103'
Lehigh. 1.4.170 ’ 4,094 145 - 62 ;
Lni0me........ 7,300 "6 BQ3 ..
Lyeomlng...... 3,494 2,402 137 91
MoKean. , 1,077 ■ - 691 .... 2
-Meroer 3 855 21546 2 49
Mifflin 1,701 • 1,189 -83 38
-Monros..' ,844 .1,262 - 291 i...
Montgomery.... 5,326 ~6,590 . ,608 , -680.
Montour 1043 , 788 3U %■
Northampton.. 3,839 - 4,597 . -115 171,
Northumherla'd 2,422 ,2,306 /: 97 -J2
Perry 2,371 .. XW . ~-.8 . ~,38
Philadelphia . .39,223 21,819 1 9,'274‘ V,131-
Pike .i"381 -'.‘831 ;... 1,
Potter 1,645 , r. 621
Sohnylkill %W 4,968 422 139
Somerset. 3,218 1,175 .1 10
Snyder V 1,678 ;.910 60 .;':s
SnUlran { 429' .497 'l|
Shrtiuehanna... 4.470 2,648 ,2 l 6:
■TiOga.' . 4 754 13177 11 ' 9
TJajon .’1,824 , . 812 . 28. . , 6
Venango ~21680 ' 1,832 6 , 6
Warren 21234 ;'1,087 4‘ . ....
Washington.... .4,724 3,876 • 8 91
.Wayne 2 857 2 618 2
Westmoreland.. 4,887 .4,796 .13 13
Wyoming 1,286 .1,237 . 3
Vork ....5,128 ' : ,5,497 - 562 574
Total .....#8,680 X6;«»T X2‘809.
Linooln over Fatten tlokat ..89,169'
Lincoln oyerall,.'. ..59,673
Total rots of the 5tate....... .473,387 .
OFFICIAL VOTJS OF ILLINOIS: ,
. The resqlt of the election Ih.ihlaSiata for Prod
dent It praaanUd in oar oolnmnij.thte morning.
Wo have collected theae retaralwith groat .oara,
and havo OOnldanoo in their aeonraoj. In two
elojtlon preolnotawe onderctand that tie rote lor
PreaidenSwae thrown oat; on aoeonnt ofaonie', tn- ,
foraillty, and.ajbW other preolngtt war*, tejeated
on all the oandldatao, ftr tlmllar raatont.Bat
oar tablet amaraee'tho whole rota aa.oaat b/ thp
people. Oar aggregate!will; therefore, bo airao- :
tion larnr than the- footing*, of.the Seoietarj of
State. The following. It the whole vote oast for
eaoh Fretldential’oandlaate: .
Lincoln noeived.••>>•... .....172,545
Douglas, ... 160,540
Bell “ ,4,846
Breckinridge received 2,272
Total rote out 342,212
Lincoln over Douglae ~..11,993
Linoolno verali 4,878 ' m
Fear year* ago thh vote out was :
For Frem0nt........ 96,189
For Buchanan ,'...106,348
For Fillmore..... ;...., 37,444
Total Tote ...239,081
Inoreue in four years .103,131
The Republicans bare increased In four
years ;. -76,366
The Democrats (both wings) added 67.473
The-Americans have lost 32,666
Illinois stands forth in the.list of voting States,
being next to Ohio, and not far 1 behind ;her.—
Chicago Tribune. ...
OFFICIAL VOTE OF MABFLAND.
The following. la a oopy firom'tbe offielal returns
made by the jndgea of election tothe Governor :
. Counties. Bell. Brook, ■ Dons. Lino’n
Allegbeny 1630 997 1,203 622
-A. Arundel.... 1,041 1,017 98 3
Baltimore 3.388 3.306 449 37
Baltimore oity, 12,605 14,958 1,503 1,083
Caroline 712 016 100 12
Carroll 2,295 ' 1,799 333 69
Calvert 399 387 43 1
CeoU 1,792 1,606 393 158
Charles 430 723 30 ' 6
Dorchester.... 1,265 1,176 31 35
Frederick 3 617 3176 445 103
Harford 1,862 1,528 ' 82 81
Howard 880 630 • ' 189 1
Kent 852 694 ' 74 42
Montgomery.. 1.155 1,125 .99 51
P. George’s.... 885 1,048 •43 1
Q. Anne’s 910 879 87
Somerset 1,537 1,340 89 2
St. Mary’s.... 261 920 ' 190 1
Talbot 793 ' 898 .98 2
Washington. .. 2 567 2,479 284 95
Worcester 1,059 1,428 90
42,511 5,953
Total vota of th» State, 93,141.
Plurality for Breckinridge 728 over Bell, next
highest. s
Majority of all others against Breckinridge,
8,122.
ft NEW TORE.
The fall returns of Saw York State, most ot
them offloisl, foot up as follows: ,
PRESIDENT. I
Lincoln 301,210
Fusion 312,367
Morgan .355,035
Kelly ~.294,317
8rady......*.,.. 19 646
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
Agtfhst... .273,073
For., ...172,477
DUBI.
'lican of Monday has re*
mntles of Missouri, whioh
Lincoln’s maj.. 48,843
Total vote 673,077
The St. Louis Rjtpubi
toms from all but five oo
foot up a* follow* .*
Douglas 58,0391
8e11... 57 4851
ißreoklnridge 30,155
I Linooln 16 979
1 majority over Bell, and
It is scarcely possible for
in to'Change the result.
Douglas has, so far, 554
the Republican think* il
the counties yet U home ii
[From the North American and U.B. GaxStte.]
Jiiri Editor : lhe editorial artlele in the New
York Herald of Saturday purport* to giro an ab
stract from the rations State lawswhich hare
been passed in opposition to the enforcement of the
slave law. The editor says; “In Penn
sylvania the penalty for'aiding'and assisting in
the execution of thefigtilve-ilave ' law is three
months’ imprisonment add a fiheof $1,000.”
- There Is not one word of, truth In this statement*
Pennsylvania has passed ho law Whatever in oppo
sition to the enforcement of the fugitive-slave law,
and there is no* each law on her statute-books. .In
fact, she has passed ho law at all on the subject of
slavery tinea the fugitive-slave law’ was passed by
Congress, in 1860.
The editor of the Herald, no doubt, gets his in
formation from the following section of a law which
passed oor Legislature oh the.. 3d of March; 1847-
three years before the fugitive-slave law was
adopted by Congress:
“If any person or persons claiming any negro or
mulatto as fugitive from servitude or labor, shall,
under any pretonoe of authority whatsoever; vio
lently and tumultuously'seise'upon andoany away
to any plaoe, or attempt to seise upon and oarry
away te any plaoe, or attempt to seise and oarry
away in a riotous, violent, tumultuous; and un
reasonable manner,-and so as to disturb and en
danger the public peace, any negro or mulatto
within this Commonwealth, either with or-without
the intention of talcing suoh negro or mulatto be
fore any district or circuit jadge, the person orper
sons so offending against the peace of this Common
wealth shall. be. deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and on conviction * thereof J befqf%,any Conrt of
Quarter Sessions-of this :Comm6nwealtb, shall be
eentenoed by such court to pay a fine not less than
$lOO nor more than $l,OOO, .with costs of-prosecu
tion ; and, further, to btf confined in the county jail
for.any period, at the discretion of the court, not
.exceeding three months.”
No one can suppose that any proceeding under
the aat of Congress of 1850 can be affected by any
thing contained in this section- It onlv applies to
oases where arrests are made In a “ violent, tumul
tuous,-and unreasonable manner, bo as to disturb
&hd endanger the public psaee. ,>
. There is no act la. out titate-whloh imposes a
penalty upon any citizen for,aiding or.assisting in
the execution of any law. 1 Pennsylvania is
NoVetober 1860. Nd-Ncnnivina.
W. E. Road, a blind bean from his blrte, has. re*
centiy completed, 1 without, aid, a piano which wii
exhibited last week at the Indiana State Fair, and
is said to be a fine instrument-
'®BB /
Tbm .Waaatj Press Trill to want to '
mail (per annum, in advanee,)at.
Three Copies, ll “ I#®*
Five ** ** 0 - N , 6*oo
Ten “ » “ , ~,r r_ ^ia.Od
Pwenty " *' ** ’ Ctoone«dflreee)9o*©o
Twenty Copies, or over*.* (to address of - "
each sabsonberjeach..- I*M
For a Club of Twenty-one 'or overt we win send tl
extra copy to the yettar-np of the Chib. - -
*9* Postmasters are requested to aet « AlWtlfel
TBM WIXtLT P&SSSo
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
Issued three times a Month, in time for the California
Seamen.
REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION
AT SPBUTGFIELD, ILLIifOIS.
ADDRESS 03? MR. LINCOIJI.
Senator Trumbull Hakes a Semboffldal State-
xnent of Mr. Lincoln’s Views.
[From tho New York Herald.] .
SfElsflpiELD, 111., Not; 20, 1860.
. Springfield .Winn blaze of glory to-night. ‘ Al
though the 'celebration waa intended to.be strictly
local, people b a Fe been pouring ittla all eoxts of
-conveyance* the whole day. -The citylssplendidly
illuminated, mostly with Chinese lanterns.' The
BUte Boose, a largo square bailding L in. the.centre
of & tquare In the middle of the.oity, basjbe bp*
pearance of four. walls of fife. 7 Th*WJderAw*ke
torchlight procession was quite large. It halted in
front of Mr. home, and cheered for Lin*
coin until he appeared, and spoke aa follows;
_ - SPEECH OP MB < LmcOLR. '
Fbibkdb abd Fellow-Citizuhs : Please excuse
me on this occasion from making, a.speech.-' I
3B ISSttßSa'-Sss
Yet. w aU «uf lejoioingr, let ns neitt w eipriSilor
aa, hard feellag* toward! any ewSea-wli#,
J, hie TOte, has differed- with in.- fLotideheeril)*.!
LUas at all times remember that' »H : ddiM&n
eitiiene are btothera of a commod hetatff, had
.»Qou!d dwell, together in the hood, of fratwraal
feeling. [lmmemerapplanae 1 i Let- ma afftfnhaw
to wroW*|2
jkrtjwj ibi* «&*,., -• vxeiv '
_ *hc speech oalled forth mbit unbound ed-eothß
*M nomtwna.crles nf /<fl* on/A-ATh*!'*
*»ght, «c. At the conclusion cheers went atmai
Y r mi Jf te P9 !o > Mrs;? Lincoln* -Govtract:satm
?he pfowA then ad>nm*d4erims
vi® longed.■*hu*wt»teJ§wßtf*r
«w^w)ws^t^nrinat«d4tMßW^dsssi
J& lVdttLvnißMntabhb^«flana^m
Trumbull's speeet^
jfeg ana well-known relations to the Pntidefi
, fi-hdOH. oi aiKifos jAukapsi,:. .. .
It is meet that
-Md M glhd, Tor IST splHt *i**sf2
*nriifler« waadaadr *4 alive armio.aadthe Contrf.
Ration ordained to secure itij blessings, Whioh.was
i«found Mr Trumbull.then branch
’ « , * vein of State glorification, the Itenab
’ *s?“* *f. Illinois.,haring not. only elevated one df
j their citizens to the Presidency, but have elected
tD ws ß H r t ® taf * government, and secured thereby
•United States re-election ‘of- if r T
:y"»®hu]l., Upon, national topics Senator Tram*
Wjl discountenanced the idea of triumphing oyer
political opponents, accepting all, by whltev*r
name called, si brethren of a oommon country.
■Be sfut-Mr. Llnooln, although the candidate of tad
Bepahlioan patty, a! Chief Magistrate will neithaf
» belong to t that or i any other-pariy when iAaagUf
’ rated. He, will be tbe President of.the country*
and of the whole country; and I' doubt not will •
: be as ready fo defend and protect the Sfateih
which he bat not received a solitary vetatgafsft
.any encroachment upon its con s tifutfotfaLrights
as tbe one in whioh he has received'the Urrtfi
majority. While they by’ whose -votes he \as
been detfgoated ks Chief Magistrate of tbe phonic
will expect him and oairy forward the
principles onwKob.be was/eleeted; tbeyknew
: that-in doing so.no encroachmentiwill be madadt
-.the reserved rights of apy of the States. They'
Know that* the' Pederat Government it'One of
delegated powers; that it can do nothing except
• the authority of .the act can be found in the in*
stroment which created it; that all-po wars not
conferred .are referred to the States or.the,people
of the States. Hence when'their political opponents
ltove charged them With Abolitionism, or Attri
buted to them a desire to interfere wilh riavery in
, the States, or some fanatic baa insisted they ought
• to do so, the reply has invariably been tpst the
1 people, who made the Federal Government,did
not think proper te confer on it snob authority;
and it has, therefore, no'more right to meddle
with slavery tn -aState than it-has- to inter
fere with serfdom in Russia. „ Nor are the people
of the non slaveholdisg States in any way respon
sible for slavery in the states which tolerate It*i>e ;
cause aa to’ that question they ere as foreign frofir
each .Other as independent governments.'' I have
labored for the Republican organizatfonwith entire
confidence, that whenever it should be in power
each and ail of the States would be left in as com
'pleto control of their own affairs respectively, abd
: at as perfect liberty to ebooße ami employ their '
own means of protecting property and. preserving
peace and order within their respective limits, as
- j they have ever been under, any Administration. 1
[ Those who have voted for Mr. Lincoln have ex*
: peoted and still expect this? They would not have*
, * voted Jbr him had they expected' otherwise. I -r*»
. gard it aa extremely fortunate for the pecoe ot the
f whole country, that this point, upon which the Be*
: publloans have been so long and. so persistently
| misrepresented, is now fo be brought to a practical
j.test and placed, beyond the possibility of a doubt.
It, should.be. a matter of rejoicing to all true Be*
|! publicans that they will now have an opportunity
i of detnonstratlng to their political adversaries and
I'to the - world that thoy are not for interfering
, with the-domestic institutions of any of the
. States, nor the advocates of negro equality, or of
1 amalgamation, with .which poll deal demagogues
.have so often charged them. When thisis shown,
!’w reaction will assuredly take place in favor of Be*
I pablicanism. The Southern mind, even, Will be
Satisfied ; the rights of Northern men will be re*
( spected, and the. fraternal feetieg exiatisx in tdden
[ times, when mex\ from all parts of the country went
rforth' together to battle for a oommon oauio
, against a oommon enemy, will be restored. Dii
-unlonlsts, per se, of whom unfortnnately there have
•been a few io the country fer some years, under*
stand this, and are now in hot haste to get nut .of
.tio-XJnion, precisely because they perceive they
dannot; muon longer maintain an apprehension
among the Southern people that their homes, and
Aresiaes, end lives, are to be endangered bythe
; action of the Federal Government. With snch
- u now or never” ia the maxim; hence they seek
to inflame the pnblio mind by misrepresenting the
, objects and purposes of the Bepuhlioan party,'with
the hope ot precipitating some of the' Southern
States Into positions from which they cannot with*
out dishonor afterwards recede, well knowing if
1 they delay till after the new administration is.in*
angurated and tested it will furnish no oause. for
-their complaints. Secession is an tmpractiea
! bihty, or rather impossibility . The Constitution
> provides no way by which a State may withdraw
from the Tinian—no way jar the dissolution.of
: , the Government. It creates the general good, in*
! terferes but little with tbe individual righto of the
citisen, exoept for protection. It is cbitfly lelt In
its benefits and its blessings—not its exactions.. If
’ every Federal officer in South Carolina wen
to resign, their offices remain vaoant, and
> Its Legislature declare the State out of the Union,
\ it would all amount to little except to inconveni*
enoe the oitizens of the State Solongas the State
. did not interfere with the collection ot the revenue
on the seaboard, tbe people in otherportions of the
Uoion wouldsotbaintbeleastincommoded' What
Is the South Oarolisa army to do when raised?
Whom is it to fight? Manifestly, if it commences
X a. war on the United States officers engaged in col*
looting tbe revenues, it beotmes the aggressor.
X This would be revolution, and making war with*
> out a cause, for South Oarolinamakesiio complaint
• against the present revenue laws. Is she prepared
- for this—to beeome-the aggressor? Tbeonlyuse
> I can see for her Minute Men is that they will ena*
ble the people the more readily to enppresr any
; uprisings In their midst whioh their mfsrepresenta
. tio&a of pari oses may have encouiaged. Shecom*
plains that the fugitive-slave law is not executed til
some of the States. This, if tone, the whole coun
try knows tobeaebam. Bo far as South Carolina ts
concerned, she is so situated tbat no elaVeem
escape from her limits into free States However
muohoauso the border slave States may have to com
plain of tbe esoape of their negroes into the free
States, it is dear South Carolina can have no such
complaint. In her resolves Bhe professes to he pre
paring to defend herself against encroachments on
her rights Let her adhere to this polioy, and not
attempt to dictate to other States what they shall
do, and no collision will cccur, for no encroach
ments will be made The disunion feeling in the
South Is doubtless greatly exaggerated A sort of
terrorism seems to prevail in some places, whioh
for the time appears to have crushed outany mani
festation of Union sentiment; but as the causes for
this excitement are all imaginary, the election ef a
Republican. President in the constitutional mode
certainly affording no excuse for it, it is rea
sonable to suppose that a roaotion will soon takb
place among the Southern people themselves,
whioh will overthrow tbe JDisoniontsts at home. ■
It is a great mistake to claes the supporters of
Mr. Rreokinrldge as disunionists. Some few Of
them may be, but Mr Breckinridge himself, and
his supporters as a class, are, I doubt not, as tin*
oerely attached to the Union as many of those who,
for political purposes, daring the recent exdted
oontest, sought to fasten upon them the stigma of
disunion. Should the conservative and Unioh
men in any particular locality be unable to cope
with their adversaries, and South Carolina, or any
Other State, under the load of nullifiora and dis
unionists, who have-for years been seeking a pre
text for breaking up the Government, plunge into
rebellion, and, without cause, assail by force of
arms the constituted authorities of the Union,
, there will be but one sentiment among the great
mass of the people of all parties and in ati parts
of the ooontry, and that will be, “the Union, it
must and shall be preservedand woo to the
traitors who are marshalled against it.
Mr. Trumbull concluded bis speech with a re
hearsal of the points which he oonoeived to be
gained by the election of Lincoln, and retired
amidst the most enthusiastic applause.
Flxvsn O’Olock —The Wigwam is still crowded,
aud Don Platt, of Ohio, is speaking. 7
Mrs. Lincoln gave a reception this evening, add
was visited by an immense number of people.
Mr. Lincoln leaves here at eleven o’clock to
morrow , and will arrive in Chioago at seven in the
evening, when there will undoubtedly be a demon
stration of the people to see him, notwithstanding
he wishes to travel quietly.
The statement of several Western, papers, that
Mr. Lincoln, constantly receives large number* of
threatening letters from the South, Is unfounded.
Some indiscreet epistles have reached him, bfct
outright blackguardism and threats of violence
are indulged in only in a few instances* and these
bear evidence of originating in the lowest' sources
on their face. Verbal and written requests to re
sign for the sake of the country have* been made
by well-meaning men anxious for the preserva
tion of the Union, which were kindly received, but
produced no effect.. -
GOVERNOR.
John Mltohel, the Irish patriot, who is said to
have.permanently fixed his residence in,Paris,
writes from that city to his in this .coup
*• \Ye found a miserably cold and wet aammer.aad
autumn here, whiok made a 1 my household eie** Uwi
wereiuttooming out of the bs ajy.ebmate well (fa.
hither the seasons here are all altered fra the-.WMss
these twelve years past, or else Xam .spoiled ter j>tp
rosedn atmosphere. I only wish I had that aisbacsa
SwStion,andl would Ur* on it all the ymwpVt