.I‘:BUPX! VM-t; .517_ EMSME 4 --krl " 118 1 ,, ? 4 4t.T.,, imilipAx ,,,3,3 cPAPT RD W,.. i'-'•::, By 460N.ri - :3l:9i4yr,Y: -A f • , - , - I'f."-1 bait4i`A‘iiii4Mrtsl44itinttlittitkit•:' =, , A 4 ', , , 'r#. 4, - ..,- -..''''' -' ..' ;' V • ' - - , L. 24 ,-. ;,iii. 14, 4 1 le'r- 1 .- 1 -qr.v.,- , . ~ , ~ • -- .Nfs''' - ~,,,).,, iiivre . itittg. - ~,- — F -, ' 44.,.,.....,_ _ ; , ,'4. 1 4 i_ , • ,• • J VIA,,, A1L1F1.P.7 0 449..ktba Gorda*. . ...?„ v, ;„, „two oilier-, ISO City It SiXDOVIAIIS Inn, 1 1 1'.7 en o t no kPoinlitilledwriltanto - illontsa • 'Ttiz-41 3 /OA' Biz -moms, imarbaar Ai , lial - ' ~ , ,i llokuroo?,lvoraprea.t.„.,--,,,,, ,d' i..-* ,-.... ~,,,2, ;' 4 '°'-'l , Tal i witraiLle Pats*, 0 ,' 2 " milludte.l4ll44-4.144(kr,5tk01iki421441-siii `' - . ;;;',P, 11 . ,, , ,, iV4'.1fap0t...• ....p.::„ s, ~..g .- ~, • ~:' .A , '' ' • - ht. ie %' 11%Mr-IitiALVW; ‘7 ' " 7 - ' , ,;.=, •.I. ' • ',' NVlttfrif i • ik i s itir-b• tSi ItaSeeribera Si ' rata 'l r t k ulthu ll in "rnoix) AL. ,. fib Elicitv i - .iv' .: i i ( j.: , 1'..,P.',.: - .' 7 :., ,•. - .4'.':.. ... .. 18 S ~,: ::.)!..IxJ,e, C ”...' ' *. I. " i 1-.. `' ' 12 -00' Twe n ty. is o ilier 0 1, 1 1 , I ++,. ,(te one addrnes). , r l (M , ) • Twexity depteeSe 1 ", r! -, ic t - 4 :; ada . r :l l , s T, r - . 81 0, ~.. on . ti b iontivo a ti t, ....t • .... .4 • 64•4* , i... 4 ,.. ...r -%. be; or •orer in, irill send iin Yoe* plttliAt Twenn, , ° .. of the cut o , t,,.., - -r.,, , , e ltr n'oet s ... 4 .,rAlitafti4, l4 f, ...:%,-Aneeted,te sot as Agents for TH l Pit r ili4 7-7- ::,,:::IPAP** ilij l le , : , ,-. .: INled,Rnnlaoathl);bt lime. tPX:* . CAyorts EttallllSl44.f- -5-7,14 , -,,,,,-...., t•,` a. 4 A 'X , ___ . _ 4 =7 '.. , 4 .. '... T. ; 1 745 . b;131C1if-.D.IMIai es. ildWielrer4ir litesineit; 1261 V #Z,/,C : :i• 141 )4 1 Y04 13 # 6 #_mt. , „„ - ,1., I# 64l4l halilfgr ritilltobid,j,""entir . t • 7 011040411:_71oyffit,Tiief,, Call, Dot imulltoßrieSetet: • , ,• • .4,i e Sole Akoitt for : the iisply .ohar6 irodabtr.P ll 4l , llD9,olPC9tEEPiiais...,, ,del s . vrARE:4- 1, a e P li° o - F ; itt eu rl : At4#ltMotAtTrafro4mMahlitl4ll.4 ***ral VlTiroll4ll.4lo'-?a,r,444 kliptitefiartp4k)4l,do4. • jr.2-101417W.d41T4-:` ony uortrly ,, linP9r4r 4 $r • jS. e ARD • • • A •Wrtillirt•iiral,• AN tifrosibinoi or'''. •'2 • •-,.•q• STITEE.PLATEE VAR; , No. SOAASSeettottretroot; - above Third ) Op Imuw) •Thiladelphio;; - ' •• -• • • • Iliolobuitly iwka mid' for Idde tialie - Tride; • TEA sirrof oommtntioN szinaop SETS, 'URNS PITOEERSNHOSZETS, lours,lrexTEßs.liAl3- . xzxsolusro wrintrylubtroofisdrosiv4- 'TAADLES„'Ao:, - • _ '• ' BSiding Voligng OnAllVadroraitiftql: " J :7l Oka* VIVIRELAR32.:4O'ETERSCktiv • ----•- - • liiwtsitiouilivarfrostrots.(Eistvidc).' , "‘ Prom4l6o klkileViVivit4, -- 4e4ptadielo;. & ,o. •Sus taring th StateicpromjitljtioilectegAnd prtieikulebidd briyodiktinj saerecetig a prang/it itky or i fele thiy-* ~ rata rated: " • - 2 ungoap ' - Bouthorn . geotern, Wasten h Money bottit` at 19 , fr Ilkurph: • 7 „ " - Drafti drawn on sitt.hejitplop , a; cly!"Iig!1?17#•3R. . an2l4ixi _ ItgAirEsTATSIBROIEN*4I)ID-Atpsttr, -No: bl 4 ~PADNQT - STREBTi - Real Ilatate-7, pure.hisedi:aral- sate' Indeed rented: Rents asidAltonad:Reats - e6lll llotair`preido!!! mortgogtipOtizietvnterait =- • - -ra • - • " • Frederla "- - Morris liialtllcavell, Xsq,' TLou YSBp4rhawk i Siq.; James Dunlap, /Mtn, „...-4„ Net k9a-th Bat Aq" AU UST BE 01[01 , f2";17 - - ". 040001affb. , : • - ISIIIANXR-ST4Wir t issusaiettiirs of criiiiiti r nalloilhop all parte of the-world: - . ":• -4, ; , I= Paw= • ." • A- 1 te caw ALIp . S%OEANb AIL9F2)mS, - _ „'=-111* - 4ArßoidtrllinD Street, - "si nefet*.:thfEßollll,444,ll.a4zull.PUPi4o44lo,4? - •of,,sciatormi - T - -t - i,ll:lol3n4rorn: , /4.4-,40 . F.8,- - STOOK , .#14:4403! THIRD tuid_OHESTNllYiii*ii, - _ OollootLono taut Draftkdrawn on sal puta of they Untied MOO pati,t,anqunidsoi on .the mad -Invoralo Collealciiii*o'nna )tniginnti and- - UneurrenViStuili:Motoi: bought,' t.:Temel ;ifursabi bought4lVold• - liVegers inAlprig ;Luau Witoekesud tight and idid on thitunimion M -, the Boetitot Watches let,Philadelphlie and New YOeir.. - 5f je8.61,4 111DWAWMP'CliMAIt!' MIOMAID •No ..Pflb _Tl , OoratolaMooir It4iwl6Li : s :Y i='; - goaloyfrinls ondl..0•• NV 1 ,4 01 1 8 7 , - p )4 7 0:111 -all DIMMUMIO :410 -- .MMOPAL, WIIIM„,I4tIMPIM.I44 laths° ' • mmiNNBOTki - • Pay - pilirMinflaef attention Au ,16ablog- ond "faveattilie Money, for.loon-anaManta?and tAilictore *A • 0 7 011, 4 1 M1 Mafia, Xotais„?ce; Any:lOW's of zrainq . r,gr ttlt metTeworaptigentiori.: _ltsfef .t.e • _„ WooefEE Oot, Ph tAdelpbia)' Dale, Molmi`MWlthorniPhtlattablio. asklks,) - , Itieharli t kapdo/plh,PtiedelPtds...;- • Oherrei nth & . - ParrrM•Maif46lo. '.any21,4300M -• ; - " , ettilligge-IrliMbife `," , „ , Jll H :- .4-se 1":1141114$'7, - 21107N11- - - ,:PERPETuAL 17VB.PAITENT,'InteriaVG66 , Madan. Mohiya,Psidlealreti Benoit. , TIN.KB, , EaI . NOISTEt !MBIIM I ,ST6M, Nat49l.l4l l lctocßmth,BtriLatxe4 Mitts itimettett6ti ichow opOif Teethe busineetcindltithe'4dyalarteffel eatiacitittd boated in the northernot the' tilt,. :The Otioe vrllt.bp,epeu (dant) tring..6 to - 2 31.11 0 . 19 51< sad also - 631 MONDAYS ant THIMIDAY6I,Freah 6 ohm olelookyt the 2!Thiskt, • • • , - rrejlerielr. Nis*, 1,34meil 6;" Prise's' • John P.len,', - - 4 0 100; M••ciwielr, • • - Hon. Henri K. Strong , • 'George W1:1 , 61414W' Muriel Unierkofler, - • 4,tWeiref Orly Hon. Wm, i-Itobsre-gr,Dmijeagi; Yrederiek Btaake, .:._P-4.;;GUmagiceri Vends Hee% -•- , g•^Youel , p- - •;; •• tosoptik.`LeGleg;" 4 Gleorigelneoht, Mu; Xesiler; - .Tri;-• - goy. wi n :, • • . - rPrieldesc.JAMlS 6qt:rotary GEORGE-T . THORN. Ap.2l-Iftt.t:, W,,AVING '• , .F - D STAUB : T111:1670046:61117i*4666M1U1D.616 conew. nuT Large ald me odd blokes 40 mad, withattatf ' Omni mom - WIT 16016666,3167 atioplitrt* the 667 awlikamosU.' 06160 bouto,Lf roin Oluttil 6 :4:0616e6c *very Woad co ktONDAY. KUNLUN; from,l - DILLIMEfforu,I6 Zneuigi;Xzelii4l6l4 frOln "•, ;.: - - - TtelediSlll=ArenZiNE.-01AWNRLD: • Tfeslll3M—eratirnia. T 011.1.45741 a.gerwgink JIZAVII'fiI rinar4IVNITER (.IE2M. IN.' PO EISBEBT—NATIONAL ... SMITE - TAME 00M• TANY.—WESSM 4TEVITi.MOGEMIMSOTOOMMMM OR TEIBD; PkAIeELP=A..., k-. ; .., 1 - 4b •k- .Innearo gout 3 , eina atareo!„., Tama. :... Money le brio anmilikerilei fant in:' feDm.tinitla; : 41 W0 Witli- - .... • _,, --_.' , ~. • , - - -",,,r • The Moe . ME nets ferny* bon Daftioelk in the, morning e o'clock in the. graiint`s 'INA', 1101 sod Thu** aviniser tiGikatEirek. ~,.. .t- . , r..._ , .... -. : ...., E - ' . lf,„111011.: MENET :Et; MIEMIEV.PnieMenti , - 'frt,Y),BEET, .SEIMM:DGEM,)TheIt,. EIoMA*EL.,: , ' IN. J.lmivi . .iketzretal7, ,, -, • 4 ',;-,- - 3 ,- . NI a - -J , ~- - anuteressav. .7.-- . I . Ron. Hata" -P. agiumal,: -7 ,Clikriitlitinntsv _A.:, Edward E: Verter t E... e- - ..... 7 ,- Taseph B. Bilev '- ....-. a.. RabertAllrytdge. _ . - lttnaltDewc- A I -,...; -: • naz i ; ga. a td o i,...4,:i 'rau:o47*Juni :E. 1. , :E. , 0. Losatinftislignnaitli P. .AkMe&T_DUTekeilarema Nroney,lateiehrel aial torneeta'rnadellaDif. ._• • - j:-". The inytettemita toe nnett •it eetthninity nEttir.the woehlontinf.. tbs. mouth' Is -Uhl, SETATMIKORT 4 GAGES, GROUND. RIENTsmal 1101.011',Part, Owe semi. ties as will alevikinians_ perfootoepeity,to the depot ,- tore and'whiatafiesiskot AeikyAily4pitioney and stn.., bPtiitia , : ,9301g)i!bn%:.:,..-...-.,..1.4.14-17-4 TW0q241) , ./DOOK43,Tagigir, ,:iptvz; 1N Inv: MpIciiIIANNI BANIMS, INO..:01(1244 licgi,4lsl,Bref#oll. •L''' PIM YIN T IMO)! LW. N°- Iasti2iii,DOOKAiSTUEST:.r-:114. PIA OINT. BTAIR0171110511111D411:.::..`,W ,0. .88A241y DOM. STREET: / PIN, ONM-3TAINISANINI9VIADI';44I-IT-. P , ET* 3 4 4 ‘kATZAZIMN'EXP4 OI3 .nt ii/.4•EitiliarktiG:ollll,LAKE! , !„.-!, , Is the onlrPeteat Ilesser.thathas NONcomramowerziOzeni- - - ror - 644V,19hiatuirsopwill 41# ,11 1 , 71• 1 Addrailll l T.E.BJ3, B. V. ooniet and OitetrrtillT delphla ; and 42at BROADWAY-, .7io,,t,Tarif,..mbii-lylp ;Sum* No , Cabs, , Will firatissienal bUsiztoorres , ' trusted td.ittent /Veda! 4,t o:titan:Stria. to the oolled• tton 01 elditudo.t, Gov. iii1T.000 1 :1114131 0 titibi t ae.i: kid:9 President I..OUlt` , Ssaireerketut Xatekuonl- Look itsiattl4radtd *AiMltiti, , ldek travel; Ninon Scott, - LoOt :Ifitan,•434llitt , 4, , ,),,airthornitr l'htledet-± hitt; Iley,frlsoAdirousac.Oe. st ,Pldladulphtst rang_ Mation,lldt phis ; Hole sl. ,l oPirsoirs, Phu ittihtit; Taylor, dr. , :o4.oldlsdelidsts ,-- 32ener dvs*DeSdryPhits detphla; Ron: Jima dluardiei R*. 4F4:4 3 NY4t. 31 3P . r , ,: efi i • 4*,entr yes# viddent .lA , Telis. _Pro Inpkatte#ljois - pois Beir ° llll l l=lDiria lp° l ;P le n°l" 102,8•W•ll 11114q.1.1116''" .vgtgostdrAstqt;*rop, AMOI VAlWAVirtiggiliii - kA, sP" riff ARlatk TET/AlOltiaajaoNe Ou tt r i 444:444ox 4 tAXAMOA SIKLUM4 q" ) FrviIWIPM4.IOI.Y 111' Allititr;le: VIVO e .11 4 4qinporteririhd',WVo*isAgyiyAerial,Wiir4,' snitt Das, watsitsvpaatmoinunitcY,l4, VIORS; Nirant-MAIIVIT Skestilmifteen'T iud —Vittkit-1114V: -- t.-m, rr4B . . , , ' 1''',.,.,,,1,,..,it00P ;:1art.4,1'141'... 11 " ` ' tligr,-,77'.,', coti ; le 16 ,,,,,,weg,-- p -,- v-1,-..:_, eg , , - 'lll9 ,iii *slllT'-kiioo*°, - ---t---- '.'.«'l,-,s, ot 0" t ill t il ,- - ' - ' 7.. , f ' - - ' - i ':l44 t o ti t i f ' eta .i•ot ig4410 . , r tilt 411,,„41. S mitt- ~. if4'14.00 ,T; 1 1, 01 , 1 04f la,klr..Aqiy n 4,1,. J''f ;"---1**14., -4,,;11,4130-Tipsufok#7 , wi,Tmr . .a.„:4,,,vAt.7 -.,-71-,..t,v,,,, 9,.....,,,,,. is r: t;c .. a '.: ;VOI'l.:;:."--40,;;: 29; F * 6olo DOMESTIC GOODS. ~" T.ENBRATON 30T(11141180N;._ I.l2"Obeiinni stied, . lialo • Dams,' TEAES, : SHEET INOS. IS:MT/Am. ' MAILINER STRIPES, OSNADEEPES, FLANNELS, DROWL lIVEAOMID;* AND; COLORED, ALLISLINS, *Ribs „ -- ' BALTIC MAIM , BATEEVA.Z., 0. CO., ' *DO. LO LL DO. „ , LEXIRETIA DO, W.IPT porisToN Do. 1414 Pasaltneren, do. do. do. SszooyllllU , do. s Ai,. do. 15;4kwith's tarsi aieortment of desirable Foreign nopl4m . atorAs. S: 'MARTIN, ' - _ NEW -FALL. GOODS. " - L. T. 8c CO. Bog leave toreall attention to their elegant assortment or - FALL . .DRESS:GOODS • • 'Now on Min& and arriving by eyerysteamer comprising RICIT by the yard; ELEGANT SILK ROBES, Double .lupe ; RIOS PRINTED-MOUSSELINE' DE LADIES, and OASIIIIERSEI; together wittk it' large variety or PLAID. GOODS, and other new Arena Mate. Male , WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 8% AND 811 OHICSTNUT BT. • ee2.3t GOMMISdION MERCHANTS FOR TEN BALE OP I EYRE tc . LANDELL, , `COTTON AND, WOOLLEN GOODS DEALERS /N OIL • CLOTHS hiving isriperhir facllltlee' for Manes tactaring - TABLE, STAIR, end $' T • OAHRIAQS OIL OLOTHEI, le"nOw,prepered to offer, great Indnoements to Buyera from all parte of-the country. A large end choke Btocreoristardlj on hand. Great oare la eelectlri for peelers who order by' ineU. -, . • • WABBHOUSII,I ‘ No. 42S .411 - 011 - Ptuteti au23•Smit THOhLtl3.POTlTEllpfanufainur e. r. ' NEW Alp ,OHOpIE STYL.E,§ '.ELL I .INGtON tIA_EPETS, (OROMEdlit'A PATENT BEIJOSELBd • CONATANTL! RECEIVING MADE TO -ORDER ON MORT NOTIOM. 1 POE BALE HY , - LEA, 1)8 'and 180:tazzarnYT.13'iltEET. V/PET/NOS.- , -,-,-. ~, . .. . . .. - 4118 T RBOBTVED , - .rsom THE 14,ONURAOTUR.888,. . :Os tlooodgumoOt, it lam' lot of - ~ , . , - pluFilarc on TXNETSAN CAPiTS, - To liosold st4II9TION PHIOES tot CIA or Olty Ao ooptatioei.„' -. ' . - , _ WILSON, ee CO., frmdcirtf N 0.137 onzatiuT Street A o l r,l • PERBLt19:0M31011008, ETC, .t • ; *siziFoolc OW :FO,NETIINDRY OD/3 , 114QQ4St PATENT-GLICIB SE 4 OO.t COTTON. - SOLI AGENTS NOR PIIILASBIRHIA; & ST OIEE S ) . - 0 / 4 1 .4!BT:14 STREET. ,TII - 114ABON•ls' S TH, ) kifitik49lllo.l4 OP IL cit T 11 - 13 7 4RBliousE1 ,14 C 1 IPP vinip ElZaßle; - -'" ) to the trade a Ain stock of r 011 0 . 01 ths, aMl}o and *era quality enamelled Rain Drilla an d Malt 011bloiho; nevi ; groan glosid on, cnOth lbe window okailoo. , r _, t • ootiplOo isomiment or window hluiAteS t Wpm/4 f 444 --IVok istrlto Otuk attontlou of &Alen to our gook. RIDGWAY, - 11817S4NER, & GO., IMPORTERS OR - DOEBSINB, and OAREMBRIP. 1110LIt AvunrirrOtini !oLcownia O.ELIOI4ILAVID;3fiiII,WFAntritERt3: 11110HEN8, (LICIo Ticket,) V.1.401//dil4i, Ahhoo ; 01f7t18, & ROOMIDT, (15 hl Clothed iihlCol4illtayaill43, (Pine, Coastworoo,) • • Lainsißts, (1 ands olotia,) • fOIPPLP.§ fr, ' 7,11. ShIIIIIIAN &80N, Mason Cloth) saar.rora "d: 00:' - STREir.T, • • PIILLAMILPHIL - H. W iirDOWAT, .-, 011 AS• Uk1114114R; GLEitrOil 0. KULA; • ', IiEBMAISTOW/if YA INIEM iiiic - irf . toix!eaut,illALllllll 111 - inIibLOTEM ' BANK 'aisiiitc - _ • • lad maimbild isuscitritisisillit.Txtras;f,n4l)4oi44ll9lo, dlroot from inevie***Lik, ultaaiT, . „ lanssosussiTsi - DWItiHT, • ' - DARTLEIT,' ." *Ad 0 *DOT In iriagliifillikt fdiuid i Liige wd deilritil*Wortmeitto tiesil-the ittatition of the trade. RODOION INDIGO BLUE , PRINTS; HAMPDEN frratpts, vidus9ll, - PROMFGHADV,V 39:ELL13;',Agests, ' 1104mIt'":' PRONT no CHESTNUT STREET, UoYe on Alai. and Ire oonetantly reoelvipg, Ur fol. „lowtnAt desertfitloo of goods " &;•• at W. BBBILOI3BB , . PRINTS. In 1014 variety, Inotadtnettheeolintes: V10E01%2141; , preen , Elute, Shlrtiata t ___• and Taney Sires. - -' BILVAWIEP, :SHNE INC'S SHIRTINGS, A "'DRILLINIIO:. . ...,itect,:f; • IdeeorciMe, ' Staterarttle, Hope, '' Wuhlngtoti, „ Onion - Ms, Blackstone. Cohannet, Johnston, - White Bock. PhenLy_, ±' • , Acton e. plows onnsTrues,Lonromix9o,-,onn OSHA - - HOS. • idatoaes, ;-; -Virgin C ia Faintly,: Groton, ; ( 161ttriatr,, , Esst'n Virginia, Bagle j • Manchester, & Varna's, - Water, IfeattaalaPi."' .• Warren - - Cara , River, CLOTHS. 314 1°Inliff: IVO:rare, aatt..Gleajuwa ins,* 'rid - row, au•wool. and *Atm warp Cloths in great -- • DOXBitikL(ABB BAPAiMBBBEI. -„Saitapa PArer, Bristol, - ilteanaos • - • and. oUters. T • • - BA B . ,Ama as Aldrloh, Tact & %Apron, • Cl6,rter oak, . ounerolNiTinglis Kepi ,„ ,Carpeatve,,,. Elmo* Wile,. " Converartile, &e. 4011301 j and atllar liativawl Owl; of all colors. • Faisy NovoltriAalial Plata, •' • r. /mad be Stripe., 'Centime and Tialthige, Ittnide 110041 - eind PhtladelpSta Llneeye aaa Apron , ' Shepard% and Blater , a Claitoa Ilindele, ica: . '„:1722;201 , . .E,;ll;.A:actip. ',./1(1811' LINERS , 09100nTtO 411:101Wth8024 , 11161NBNOIandtkolle &drone of obtalnhig 611101N11, GOODS': ahoold Arta tkat that wittithe nointi • gtAry . ;" - E COMEX ;:404 sosuidnew. eadslarsbillty of the finite* einnigh* eeterie ~tnenAlturOf toieffokind dig settee Linentue prepatia: *Won otter Olsson, and, looted, with the name of zronistoso ,Nwistsit he,firecithoirdwas'4t the h31017-thtikinnhatot anal - on - the . - .Arnotet oodeemer metrofinfttete of the-voltam Goode ) w. llll not alnetni poied t tlatelne o tt t ro Iltable a . 11141alreNt0“1 4 0 ; J. ISEIMOK.B. , LOUSE,' arraloi rtAtinitsi 116 01p110113trilitrItern-Notk. Vll4l,- • fmll rateltllol-Vii • - - % %T% • f : ; .giout kirozal.4l- roemword: "uiplatirrizmie* ibolealayenth - - -3444 m ifFig`iii:wi L itoliiiiENNEYpentlet, lididdiiirotiitta mono that he LYt teitimed ptitetiAe,lON isoroirmllin a , T • stecst, Moon& door tibosinherfr sepl4lnt _s „, „. itsbius42l4TlVlNEtd4 - ibs Superior s4,llllloATAMilnitittiNfoß the BikithOtinliikirt) :: . -.1f2A1 9 / 1 ft , 0 7171,8a...t. 0013 98 ziortiriTstes street, , 0 r e..,. *0 4,ii,..3,,,, 3 1,, f ,, , ,x,,it.,:w.. ‘ 4.... ,, ,,•,...,,!0.:',. ,, : .. ,73.7:7„f4.3 .. , .....,.• , ''... i,,,..‘,.?;_.. - ,... , ,,,1,1.,,......;,!„ ; : :12. ,..,i . :..0 ;‘,„:.,."....., .: ..._....,,,_.„ ..., . . , ~. .. ,..t...:,...,..: ... . viiii: 2.. ;.. .;. ~..„ , : : ..., :._ . , ~ , _ . ~., .,.._4 15:_,, ., .. ..._z :, : :... .... • ,••,,,..........• .• :.,,....„,....,.._••_,..„,„„...,.,....,,,..,,...,,,,,.,:,•,,,,,„,„.4.,,!_,,,,... ' -- ' s ,'''. ~ : ,:i: - .1!:; t , 'T ' SZ.‹. I . ,.S . A . 'A ;•,' 1 //// .' r. f) ./ : ."... - . 7 4 . 7 . • 4 - „fx ' - -.- ."' - - '- --, . . W,t . i 1 ~ II r mss:- .5,,. .:, • : .. • ~ *ft tc -... ,--::- ,_ V , ,..` - :,. ::rr1,,A) , ,!/ , • r .. ,,, , e : ~,...- - • .., - T.c, ,, tr ,tt „ . ..,_ ~, . . . . . . :.:,17 r 4 - 4 , , ----. -i - Arleks2lll 7 7...-c •.. r, - ' '. .1 . - - , , ' ' , : \ k ..-, . Ili ‘, 4 . „. ? 1, ,r ;; ,;; i _,.. 0 " -*3 .:' .'. .0 -->"- -Fi .. 1 ..):: - .. / . ; 1 1 .. 7044 t ii-' ' ' .' . . - .. . .. . .-.' 1 .. . 4- .. g. 1.. .. ,, \ - 1 'LI 1 ..::, h ` . , - ~.. „ _ •;;;;• .", !-"' '. ,1. .. , 'f':..!" , : , C.C. •," - • iri ':. . ? c.;, : "^-.. ' P ' ' ',' ".'' • jii./. -',.: 7- . 4 .qiiii -, --_,.,--.--= • . %,--_'..., • - , V , ..........,, ..' ~,- „. _____.• . ' t , .."•,. ~,..,,,, - - .!..11 ' o p ..:_-'' ,--- ':• • ,l , k, : ---- • . ' '.. • ' . . ~ • „ • '.., -. R O---:: '.: -'''''------I"."'' --- "• .''''-‘ ri ' "`W r f 1ekf .. ..k. ,' r i . ka11Z.,.77' ; :,.. 7 4- 4 A W•. -f::-.7 . .., - ......;.q.:„... , - .... - ' ,- r:,,,._ . ,' , -- 7 =--- ", - - 7 -- -:::•i-- , , -. iti . ... '''-- ••••••.` '- z' - 1.7. - " - _-. '•• ~..,'' i. - ,: -. .. , :..v.-f,;; , i .. .;•,,..„ ' - ".77.'""5-- ' :-..*:: . , ,- ~- -f - . .. „,,, . . . , . cz, • , . " , ~.—,• ~ • ~ ,c' ,v - .: -,!-, -zi.l . :,:,-,:-. , ~ ' ' , ' , 3. -t , '"it-PP ' _. . ettoetic Wd‘: . l97 OKTNI)T LITTLE .3; STOKES, No. 235 CIIESTNIIT Street A. illcipiL . Li7,K & T. 001, '4'/FILADALPIIIA. .1100 Mg 6001)0. FOURTH AND ARCH RTRERTS, STAPLE AkiD'FANOY SILK - GOODS OPENING OF PRENOII GOODS TODAY - RIM SILK ROBES A LEZ ; SILK ROBES, DOUBLE SKIRTS; SPLENDID ROBES, TWO I/LOI7NOES; - SPLENDID ROBES, -TIMER FLOUNCES; NEWEST STYLES TALL SILKS; ROUND-CORNERED BRAWLS; _ , EXTRA RICK, PRINTED DE LAINES; PLAIN AND DAMMED BLACK SILKS. • EYRE & LANDELL, sepl46E FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS OPENING. THOIOB W. EVANS st CO - WILL OPZX THEIA NEW STONE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, with it lane and elegant assor t men t of DRY GOODS, • Of their own I mportation. 818 and 820' ORIISTNIIT .BTRBE'I 4 . _ , ASODTABLE CLOAKS. J..W.• PROCTOR & CO. Invite the attention of Lean to their Stook .or CLOAKS, ctiouwau3, aAtoLANo, &a , ' Suitable for 'AZI. WEA R, At the PARIS MANTILLA ,AND CLOAK EMPORIUM NO. 708, CHESTNUT STREET, su2B' Pi:MUD/MPHIL. ' A. lITUMN DRESS. GOODS. SHARP- Z - 31. LESS BROTHERS ire opening Drench prinked do Uhler . , of rich Cashmere styles, amall and medium de er. Also, Robot! do Lane a-Ledse, and . Robes file 0 ambre. n23-it • ' ' • CHESTNUT and NIGHTIE. BLACK FRENCH CASSIMERES:=—* Birchon fiery excellent BIS* Doeskins. of ye rioasqnniltiee.' 'Black French .oloths. New styles of Autumn kid Winter Cassitnares. SHARPLESS BROTHERS, auNt.it ' CHESTNUT AND EIGHTH. WALL GOODS rou •1858 de: Over 3,000 yards of NEW PILKEI,inst received by THORNLBY & 011.113NL, N. N. oor. EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN Street. Bought for CASH and to be aold only for CIA SR We can confidently, assert that the above goode aro so cheap, that purohasers can are a large per outage by buying of us. Our BLACK BILKS 'cannot be excelled on Cita Conti. !lent of America! I . We challenge a comparison. New Delaines of beautiful dulgns. - Pole de Chums, Talenalas, and very handsome Eng. nab. /french, and American Chintsee. • Near Melly Shawls, Cape Shawls, Brooha Shawls, Blanket Shawls, &0.,.&0, , A very large, stook of .Domestic lifnellna, Flannela, SWAM+, Aullte,'Oonatorpaaee, &a. Beet lamily Linens of our own Importation. Table , Olothe, , Table Clovers, Piano Covers, - Stand Cover',- :Olathe, Oaseimeree, &0., for Men's and Boys' wear. - We lhave -Cletennined to, keep tthe best, Stook this SellailiVe have Over heal, and to maintain our repute- Goa as one of. the Beet Rouses In Philadelphia to Buy at. - THOHNLET- OHISM, • N. E. Coy. EIGHTH I. SPRING GARDEN Streete. 41 WIV RAVE ONDT.IGNI - Pll/Cli.s. - ' - pAITTALOON STUFFS. w. Clotting', Vestings, and - Broadcloths. -, Goods specially for Boys , wear. Bummer Pant attire, selUng cheap. BREBH MUSLIM§ - In the basement, Of trout good make, by the yard or piece, at a small per cent. on the .dgent'spaokage prioe. DOMESTIC GOODS. Lich Linens, line and heavy. Shirt Bosoms, Table Linens. Towels, Diapers, and Napkins. • • • Tiekings and Plumb,. NABBEILLII3 , QUILTB. Blanket* from sl.2sper - pair upstart,. Summer Spreads selli R ng off cheap. 6IANTILLd 00111. Plaid Lavelle do, $1.25 to $1:75. * Dusters Pine Dusters from $2.60 to $3.60. "Bat a few'more Silk IllantilLor and Dusters, which We Will dose out at a great reduction. Goole for Summer and Pall Travelling", * . Merrimeolcs, neat and dark. new styles. • GOPZIt &ONADD B. B. corner N$l2Tll and mmusx'r. Carpeting°. ATWOOD; RALSTON, & Ob., 683 mama' STREW, Ammrs POILADSLPHIi AND uvula CARPET MANUPACTITItERE, Bole Agente'in Wile atty for AUBURN OiRPETINUO, Manufactured by Josiah Barber CARPETS FOR FALL, SALES. DAILY * ,BROTHER, No. 920 ORESTIIUT STREET, „.. „ Are now prepaied to eittbit to the trade a very ex. tonal,e stock of FINE OARPETINGS, Imported direct from - the beet manufacturers, or pur chased at the !anti sales In Now York, consisting of TUE ,NEWEST. PATTERNS (many sever beforo,offered for pale) Of VELVET CARPET:I; in stogie and double widths; ' TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, extra quality ; - OB010)3 HEAVY BRUSSELS, neat designs., , Also, SUPER. THREE•PLY INGRAIN and VENETIANS, of every variety of style and quality. - ' Confining oureelves exclusively to the , OMSK SYSTEB, we Shall be enabled at all times to give our customer" the beet floods, at the ' LOWEST, PRICES tiontnals. ,IppyAlovAL.-0..0. SADLER & Co. have JILL removed from No'. 9 North Water Street to No. 108 ARCH street, from" door above Front, eel " REMOVAI4- THOMAS N. DALE & CO., Importors and nanufaoturep of OLOTILLIII4O and - • ' TAILORS! TRIMMINGS, ' Have Removed from N 0.19 North VOl3lllll Street to - NO. 813 MARKET STREET. au2l-1m REMOVAL-30IIN P. DOHERTY, TAILOR, H. 11.11 "REMOVED N. N. CORNER OP YIPTB AND WALNUT STD. PBIIADEL2II4I July 16 1 1868. ' Jr2ll data anb. grapo. ENTLEMEIT'S _RATS - iI)R AUTUMN, G Coribloine"olodoxioe, bf for with fitness, and beauty of design with utility, OPXNING DAY, SAT URDAY NEXT Oepteniber 4. - NITARBtrwroN, Natter; seplAtit, ' A4:44EP*' .09 ; N 0.323 MARKET OMBRA • BAYS MOW IA BFOBIII -• • ?UMW . IST:fiOK Ov - HAT.Ia AND- CAPS,, ATTENTION OP ' 8UY*3372.02.1 ALL PARTS OP TUB ' • • • `Stl9.2mis - • R. , I3:ARDEIT & • xmcdr4l4E ß L A Tift OP, ppylloLllllll.4 DILLU IX, XIATSE BMA* 'GOODS, •- • pktioY gryr, :OD 'AsirlSl. " arilpYLOwzlis, B.uoßEß,'NEArszlia, - "" " ece.; ;to., NOlO. 14,I4pc..E'D' STREET, El. W. ijorner-of Sixth street, ;; mazotwiTi . to ezemina • 'elf Stook. - aulirtai O WE,STORN-AOD SOUTITERN Mtg.: • • OHANTS,,Aciszga stook of Amnia. Bops: on hand; and for oaloby: . • • ~ !.NAVER, NITLER, , & CO,O. • .311 N 0.28 North, WATER treatand North WHANYBOA !HEA,_ F ifAY. SEPTEMBER '3. 1858. gailiirteru 11111fLLIRERYNow . OppN-A 'JUL issorinient - of ItRENOH, PLOWEEs, PI.AAR ' VELVETS, RIBAONS, of latest Oyler). Looot, Oolffores,Barbo, : E. O. 'HALLIDX.V, 3a south 1,11,0th-60.:, M B.NRNHEIM . & CO., No. 21 SOUTH SECOND . STREET, Are now oiening a splendid' . FALL 0008 X,1 : 1;L - INERT GOODS. In It will be found a superb assortment of FRENCH SLOWERS. , FATHERS, * RIBBONS, RUCHES, and , BONNET MATERIALS, INS OREATBST VARIETY,' *. A largo portion of whioti hooked been received per STEAMER ALPS. The Inducements we cffer.to VASA', SHORT-TIME, AND RESPONSIDLEISTE- MORTiIB BUY,BRB are unedrpexaed by any other establishments An , thie country.. To merchants now visiting the city, we ox. tend a cordial Invitation to oalitend examine our stock before making their purchases. Our motto Is, and always has boon, ONION SALES AND ;MALL PROFITS.'.' au3l4m FALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN 131 4 0NH a Bogs, No. 86 CHESTNUT STREW, etas now prepared to offer to their oustonterS, and the trade, a large and well-seleoted assortment of FRAMERS, /LOWERS, and MILLINERY GOONS. Confining themselves exelusively to this brand' of the trade, and importing the larger Part of their slosh, ensiles to offer an assortment - unsurpaised in extent and variety, which will.be sold at the lowest prices and the. moat febvotable terms. , au27-1m JNO; G. FALOWTER &.00., 726 OHESTNIIT STREET, Rave now In Moro a oomplete assortment of SILKS, 11.1210N5, VELVETEI, BLOWERS, FEATIIRRE t and MILLINERY GOODS GENERA.LLY, . To which they Invite the attention of the trade. an26,lm* ,- 464 SOUTH SECOND STREET. gq tn.", Boyars of MILLINERY GOODS, Will Out no yrepaiod to ezblblt a most complete and elegant assortment of New Styles DONNET MATERIALS, EUBBONB, Immtuf.e yarlety, NRENCH and AMERICAN PLOWERB, IiTATHEESI RIIINEE0 3 dcc., &O AlsO, a beautiful /Rocket STRAW GOODS, Comprising all The desirable Styles. Our PRICES, widish are dud ,and, uniform, are graduatod at a • MINIBLI7III. ADVANOII - lIPON COST, Boaklea which ive allow 7N PEE CENT. FOR CARE DEALERS Ruse a distaneeofho easy not be !MAYO of - the existence of each an Establishment, OUP OP MARKET SEREST, - benefit _therneeleei by. elate to - A. H. RO - SENHEDI & BROOKS, No. 88 South SECOND &root, ablyp Chaatynt an2B.BtfloTl, 1858 FALL STOOK. 1858 LINCOLN, WOOD, & NIOHOLS, ' NO. 45 INTTH,I3II99ND, NSW, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS STRAW GOODS, PBENOR FLOWERS, VELVET AND SILK BONNETS, TRIMMED STRAW BONNETS, RIBBONS, BUMS; and MILLINERY GOODS CENERALLY,- Pattern Bonnets made and trimmed to order. - ROUTIIERN AND WESTERN BUYERS Are invited to mill and examine the MOST COMPLETE STOOK TO BE POUND IN - TEE COUNTRY. salB.lm e ir TULSGRN.JONES, , ' resvrtoxvsEs A.NO,WIIOUWALMBILILIBI FAITOY SILK AND STKAW BONNETS, ARTIFICIAL ILOWBRII, R 1190813, &n, • ' SOFT IWII'AND WOOL BATS. The attention of city and country dealers ie Invited to ►large and initial etook oft:he-above anode, it• 432 JVIARKET — STRIIIIT,, W34E* BELOW sutra. AUGUST, 1868.. We would Sn►ite the attention of Southern end Western Buyers to our Pall Btylea of BILK; VELVET, and 7ANOY BONNBT11; ARTIFIOIAL nowske, • BEATEIBRB, and • MILLINERY GORDO, Now ready for he Trade at the lowest Market prices. OTBRN 720 OILSOTNIIT Street. • la WARD, N 0a.,108 and 105 N. SECOND AA. Street, Manufaoturer and Dealer in Fancy and Straw Bonnets, ' Chenille and Straw Trimmings. Also, Feathers and 'Blowers, all of whioh are of , latest and most fastiloaablo atjles. t. le.—;-Cash anterri will find it to' their advantage to give us a call. augalma. $3.25 . PER TON for the best WRITE COAL S warranted free from elate or dust.. HICKS' COAL - to the beet and cheapest in the city, re-screened In yard and dry under cover. HICKS sells none but the very best Lehigh and Schuylkill Coat, and warrant. fell weight. HlCKSsuperintends the delivery of , all Coal personally, and therecks;e4ustastees it obe as represented:. HHICKS' Yard and Office is at the.southeast corner of fdARBEI OIL and WILLOW, where he invitee all to call and examine for thernsolvee the above lade. au26.4tut a . NOWLES' FAMILY' COAL 'DEPOT, 'NINTH and WILIAM area% when th e HICK ORY and LEHI() H COAL can ba supplied, tta purity, at lowed 00101:1 Flom .„ ati2l-1m DURE ' LEHIGH 'AND BROAD-TOP COAL.—JAMES 11. MONTGOMERY informi hL friends and the publics that lie has effected 'an arrange moot with the Buck Mountain Coal Company for the sale of their justlyeelebrated LEIIIQU COAL,. Rehm also arranged with the proprietor of the Broad-Top Alines for the sale of his valuable BEAII-BITUMINOUS 00AL, and fallow prepared to receive orders and tnake , prompt dellrerieS, at his Office, Pte. '402 WALNUT Bissau, second story, front room. jell-Bak LICEILINC6 wholeealo and n: win dealers In ' LEHIGH and 1301IIIYI•EILL. OPAL. Lehigh yard;—THIRD street Iad_OIIIMAIL 'TOWN ROAD. Schuylkill yard—BAOS e t hd. BROAD streets, Pninetelphis. seep oonetiatly du hind _Ooel prom the most approveCianiee, under, (wirer, had pre- Part 4.B 4/4, 11 t.r°044/ 1 4 1 i ;, Atatten. sgtooo TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. Apply to' - JOS. B. BARRY, plel•ot* 205 South THIRD Street. TO OAK( BUYERS. "JAIIIBI4 B. EARLS &,130N., • 810 OREBTNITT OPPOISITIII TOM OSAARD `g(111101, Invite the attention of Western and Southern Custom eis to their - Inatome and elegant assortment of I,OOKING.GLABBEB, OIL PAINTINaB) . , ENGRAVINGS, PORTRAIT AND PIOTORE4RIAIEA, Suitable ror the FA.L'L -TRADE WM4" GE/P r ! & SONS, No. I t l6 SOnth PRONT Street, below O'heetnut, Impiirteri of WIWN9-9488 PLATES, AND HEADS OP' svzitr DESCRIPTION, - Tar the INDIAN' TitADE; &e I &a. au23-Iti PITCH, AND OAKllK—Donstantly 1, on hand; andior sale Inlots to onit pnrohluntri, by 024 %,- -1911AVICRI YITLER.OO_, • N4i. - 211 N. WiTE.Ant. and WI. WHAIWBB. (• ' ' L ATE ENGLISH i'IIBLIHAtiONS.— , imported and for sale by o.' J. PRICE & 00., Importers of Ensiled' Book's, &e., ' • kB2 South SIXTH, 'Street, above CHESTNUT. - SUMMER TIME IN MB COUNTRY, by J. A, Wil mott, Illustrated by Birkett , Pouter., Harrison Weir, Mid John Carrick, Square Bvo. Cloth; gilt edges. - COMMON 013/EOTB OF ~ THE COUNTRY, by the Rev. J. 0. Wood. Beautifully colored plates, 12m0., cloth, .; - WILL HE MARRY HER ? BY John Ling. 'l2rho., Cloth.' • d ;3-, • ._,.: , e 1,. • . . :- , ONE FAULT ; by Mrs., Trollope. -.. ' " , 'WILD,FLOWERS.,,,PIow to senora hOw r to gather them: by SpenceeThchnsii, lii:D',. 32m0. ' . - TIMM, HUNTING ; N INDIA, by William Moe: rivo.,boloretVilatei, 1: ',A ,r .! :- • ',, , - EGYPT, AND ,P LONE , Photographed and De at:loo4,llY P., W„ r.dri.'-jtark Land 2 , folio. i " ROBER'TtPir,,ii , 3 01 "g -IN EGYPT AND:NUBIA. r Lithographed "b", , Ilien•Altiglifil subscribers , copy. _Proof folio. hal tedrOeco, , , , • ' . OUIDIS4II;2II3I4,ZNOLISH LAKES, - by Miss Mar eau, :Aod t *tiii, ---.12ni0. cloth. ,- EtrizoTf J., tiro_ Mot .`,.._'"' _._.'''',''' ' . ' ' ... voueßEiva , NeklixB Biographical and Critical. 2 vols. Bvo.oloth, - • ; '' : - - VA 1 41110.1.011 ALL SEASONS, for the Young, illus. ~ ted.' Squarerilio.,'oloth. 1r -WISHES AND 'FISHING' byW-. Knight Ecq. 12m0., t9lo h.- . '-- , ;TER MICROSCOPE AND ITS REVELATIONS by :4 Pergueon. 12oto , cloth. - : • • ' HAND , IIOOE FOR TRAVELLERS TO EQYPT, lith 14 illustrations. 12mo , cloth. - • -a?PIIE AQUARIUM, by P. H,'Goime.- Colored please, zeinall !Ivo., cloth. .. , F THE CRUISE OP: THE BETSEY, by Hugh Miller. Vick., cloth. 7 1 '221111 BUTTERFLY VIVARIUM; or Iniect:Home, by . Humphreys: SHELLY.qu, cloth. , -.. oEola ,Lilig OP '2 vole, Bvo,, cloth. 'THE SEA-SIDE AND - AQUARIUM, by John Mar. or:, /11tietrated,12mo : , cloth, hittrreign Books imparted to order by every eteamert Ifinthly Catalogues of New one Old English and Wrench BoOkli furnished gratis on oppliostion. : , sepl•at 14ES_ OHALLEN & SON; • 1 1111- _ - N0. , 2,5 SOUTH BIRTH STREET, PSIPHOII THE CITY OF TUE , GREAT RlNG—the Alooltiperb work on Jormatem rvrer lamed: 53.50. - CARPENTRY MADE EASY. la. ' 4:c c ' N w JUVENILE LIBRARY. '82.50. , Yli 0 / I .IIACPRELAH: ' Sl.' SEEL AND ITS ELEMENTS. 35 cents. iEBIBTIA.N 'EVIDENCES: 86 cents. TINE, PAST AND PRESENT. $3 60. AND AROUND STAMBOUL. 5 1 : 2 5. ' an 23-I, a* ... J RIBBONS, A' ' OUT t , NOW READY VI 'Lt . _, ..' : THE iI,NATIONAL. MECHANIC," ' ',TDB fiDEA.T WORKINGAM.N' , B TAPER I I -' DUD 'IT! READ! 'MUD IT I Ds" It elm - rains a large amount of *matter of vital Interest to every one that 'porno a 'living toy honest In dna lD tl . To be had at thOilmNO.loBX &nth Third Btre anti AUDI ) A, T Y . ill and OADAIERS, WANTED ' DiMIDDL aul7 V t4l . T, r , -LIT AB LB WORK- ON COLONIAL ttlo n I AW--01IAL3111Bli , `OPINIONS . L-Oplnlons of emin - Lairye on varimia &trite of English Jurist pniden a,' chiefly concerning' the Colonies, liishbriee, and marce of Great Britain ; Collected and Digested' from the Originals in the Board of Trade.and,other,De. positories. By Gamma Cirawase,Bag., P.8.8.,8.A. I vol:livo k 816 pages. . , :wit received and for gale by' ' • - , ' BAY dc, BROTHER, Book. Law sellereilbabliahore, and Importers, i. 729 OP STAIRS, lIITT,...BROTHER, 'Bc 00., OUTLEIRY, PISTOLS, .to 529 MARKET STREET, Below Sixth, North slu t -an27-21n PHILADELPHIA. 0010, HENBZEY,•& 00., Nos. 427 MARKET AND 16 OOMBIKROE STS., HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GUNS, &a., lien: now in store, and will be reooleing throughout the seaman,* large and well selected assortment of GoodaLWthelr line, to whleh they invite the attention /301:117TERN BUYEBB. aaadfo.,. ETA- E.-The atOscribere, 00M - IMA SiEROLIAN TB for the ale of FOREIG N 4110 , • V3,43%ftWa.111, , 1*0a1d -rsipeettelly bill the atlidelloiCor theltedirte:thelr Cher aneefferlag at 'Wood ratan:" Ole motto:4 - M eon alatatingarioth--, • " Manna of all kinds—Traoe, Log Halter, nreut, Ml 'Ox, Dow, Fifth, Beak; Mogen, Rage Tongue,Look E PI Nine; and Oahu,. The Wel:eldest A , L t 2 Hon,sait i Stone and Madge ESZIEM=I=I:I2 Bhort and long Dandle gry Pans; round and nail Sake Pane. .lc if arbn's " superior Ylles and Rasps; Bed &trews. 4, Dzoeisior ), Barely Fuse ; Blasting Tubes. Dorn, Grass, and Brier Lieythes z Bab Corns and Straw ...hires. 'Manure, Tarmacs', and Spading for/J. 8s and Hoes; Shovels and Sp C ades, of all kinds. . Taoks, Brads , Shoe (float and abbies Nails. Oast and Wrought Batt Hinges, Screws, Locks of all kinds; Cutlery, Barmaid Pampa, 4xes, Hatchets, Hain. non, Pianos, and other Tools, &e. W. G. LBWTS SON, rahl-7 ' N 0.411 001111 BI L ,. °treat. SHOVELS AND SPADES. 2100 down for mile at corner or QUARRY and IiZZAD Streets. GZO..!:IWLIMILIVEI Ps tort'. AOIE4IIII ipIRST AND SECOND QUALITY FLUE AND SHERT IRON. —Alto, Gasometer, I, Doll ' Shiite, Sow Mould, Tank, and Plate Iron, out to pat. ternOip to Inches wide. Tor este 'by the manes*. Wirers, J. WOOD dc DROTHRIIB, attll-bo No. 223 North RNOON1) Philadelphia • Eiablcry anb tangos, (Erimminps. GOFF & PETERSON, IMPORTERS AND BIANIISAOTURBIRE SADLIRY, BUFFALO ACTES, GEO. F. WOMEATH'S, s tik FOR SAN FRANOISCOr-via NEW YORK.—Yreight taken at New York rates- The magnificent A l Clipper Ship 00EAN BELL, 3. EL-Eilleran, commander now loading at flint - wharf above Lombard street, will receive what freight may offer fora few days, and finish her loading in New York, with quick deapatch. ' Shippers will please hurry their engagements ,itlong.• aide without delay. for balance of freight or palmate, having elegant acoommodatlona for a limited number of passeogen, . . . ALA FOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA 91011, LlNE,attarantted first and only vessel for this week. Freight taken at as low rates as any other vessel loading. • The splendid and fast-sailing packet ship PLEIADBB, Nathan Winslow, muter, is now completing her loading at Race-street wharf. - Haling;the larger part of her cargo on board, and large • engagements coming alongside rapidly, • she will be deeps abed an above. Bhippera will please complete their engagements at once, and thine wishing to avail themselves of the Oast vessel will please hurry their goods alongside, and bills of lading to the omuiting.house for signature; and may depend °Olds being the first vessel to Bail. War balance of freight, at reducedvates, apply to BISHOP, 81MON8, & CO., 106 Arch street, above Front. The P. kfll•insure at the lowed rates, sad will take Steam down the Delaware and up the Mississippi. • The fine, fast-sailing, A 1 packet-ship SHAMROCK, 8. B. Dome, will succeed 'the P., and to now receiving heavy freight. - eel tf Ak.FOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUMILNA. LINE--To succeed the packet•ehip 'Pleiades with quiek despatch. Freight taken at the lowest rates. The elegant and feat sailing packet-ship SHAMROCK, aam'l A. Doane, master,is now receiving heavy freight, and will have prompt despatch as above. giFor freight or passage apply to lIIOHOP, SIMONS, & 00., 105 ARM Street, above Front. I]HOSPHAT/0 GUANO. PRODS 110‘MBEDIt0 ISLAND, In Igor/ and for sale by - JOS. B. RANSON & 00., 910 FARMERS. . • NT'BRCONNIZED SUPER PHOSPHATE OB LIMN, On aquvpdtgo BLOOD. Nenutonturod Ind- tor- sale by BLACKMON & WOODWABIIiWast Bnargferket-street Bridge. Also, to beincrof olty and country declare: au2B.6t VIAIG:=ISO.' Bldg 'Sea 'Shad, just received kaand fok Dale 0, 0. 86DLIOR. tc. 00',. • . Arca at., sawed door - Own -Arent 3)lnti 4a4nantre. /11EPOIT111 ♦EO.OELLER/ HARDWARE, 2/kIPORTERS OP OAJIBIACkE, and HARNESS TRIMH/NOS, No. 318 MARKET STIVEHT, PEILADIDLPHIA Sum, Sot. BY TUB Ball OR BOBS, 415 AND 417 ARON STREET 51)ipping. 018110 P, aItdONEJ, ce 00., 105 AltOlf Street. alxwe Pront Saltlilers. 2,000 BARRELS AND BAGS N 0.105 North WATER Street, and No. 106 North DILAWARN Avenue, ,g' • .&'P -• , -,: !, • ( git SEPTEMBER'B, 1858 George Combo, the Phrenologist. The English! papers report - the-death of GEORGE 003(BE, the fhrenologist,- on the 14th of August, at the age of 70: He was too re markable' map, besides being personally known in this countrY,,iti . bOallovied his exit without, at least, a passing notice., By and by, no doubt, an extended biography will give the world a full and pernianent memorial of, his thought and action. Grzonan Comm was a et milk) Scotsman." He was born in Edinburgh, October 21, 1788. Like nearly; every man who has made a figure, in the world; he had, the advantage of being born froni ; ii gifted mother. lie received a good education, and beepute a lawyer, in his native city, at the age of 24. Ho had indus try, ability, learning—all admirable requisites for success in the law;-but-after having prac tised for quarter• of a century, from 1812 to 1837, he threw oft" the forensic gown, having wholly 'devoted himself to letters, or, rather, _to with may be called' ihfi ,:ift4rtiture of Science. „ . - was a ioung man in 1816, when he be came personally acquainted with Dr. SPIIEZ 11E111, the phrenologist. The Scotch resem ble rhe'Bostonians in one respect—therare addicted to the adoption and cultivation 'of a notions." - When GEORGE Coupe first met Dr. SPURRIIEIE, what We now call Phrenology (it was then as Commonly known as Crani- ology) was in its ,infancy. Dr. GALL, WhO may be looked upon , as its -parent, was alive, writing and lecturing in Paris, and did not die until 1828, Brunson's, a man of great abi lity, _was his favorite and best disciple. &unmans lectured all over the United King dom, and no wherewith somuchpermanent suc cess as in Edinburgh.' Athong'others who 'sat at his feet was Comm Circumstances pre. pare 4 him ,for the adoption, and elneidation, and extension of the new doctrines; His younger brother, the late Dr. Annaow Coons, had been educated by him, and, while watching over bis more advanced studies, • GiondE COMTE insensibly obtained considerable medi cal and surgical knowledge. Arrnnaw CONDE'S various works on human Physiology, are among the first of their class, and it has been said that his • brother Garman, the lawyer, knew sufficient on the subject to have written them. As it was, both brothers were fasci nated by the new acidic:a of which SPURZHEIM was the apostle, and devoted themselves to perfect and elucidate its prinCiples. In 1819, within three years after he had first heard Bruazonm . lecture, Gsoaao. Comm put _himself before the world as an author. Personally, he was a modest, retiring man, who shunned publicity. But in the cause of truth, upon which he believed Phre nology to - be based, he was willing to take even notoriety itself. He had strong faith in Phrenology, and we have beard him say that, from the time he was first impressed with the importance of Phrenology, ho, had filly pre pared himself, for every contingenCy of satire, ridicule, contempt, and unpopularity. If ever Science bad a - sincere, earnest, and conscien tious votary, it was GEORGE Comm The secret of his success, as a writer, undoubtedly was his earnest faith in what'he wanted to im press his -readers with, as truth. ' His first book consisted of "Essays on Phrenology," 'in which he stated and ex plained the leading views of GAIL and Bruns-- ono; He subsequently produced his cc Ele ments_Plireriolfity,n. and: hitt- System Phrenology." In- 1828 established' the Edinburgh Phrenological Aurora, a periodical In which the principal-portion was written-by himself and his brother . ANDREW. This be came an organ of great influence, and suc ceeded in largely indoctrinating Scotland with the principles of his beloVed science. Indeed, in justice to COMBE, it must be allowed that be almost re-created Phrenology. It was hard, dry, and scientific when• it left the hands of GALL and Sri/BERRIE. GEORGE COMER made it attractive and exciting, and popularized its science. Between 1820 and 1830, COMB& was en gaged in a sales of controversies, written and oral, in defence of his favorite science. His ability and learning were great, great also was his pertinacity. Now and then, he got the best of the -controversy, but, whoa de feated, ho never knew that be was beaten. Like GOLDBUITIL'S schoolmaster, gi Even though Ttuurdehed, he would argue still.” . His tenacity was surprising. He never gave up a principle. By degrees, howeVer, he modi fied his views, softening this; enlarging that, modifying the other, until ho had built up Phrenology Into what certainly was a system, which its adherents claimed to be a science. Such a tempting subject as Phrenology did not escape the notice of Mr. Jul-lazy, then editing the Edinburgh Review. In 1826, he gave a sarcastic and even contemptuous article upon PhrettOlogy=trenchant, witty, personal, and unscrupulous. It was answered, of course ; but calm argument is sometimes no match for brilliant wit, and JEFFREY'S critique was full of it. One passage, we recollect, , c went the rounds of the press" during the six months following its first appearance In the Edinburgh Review. It was where, alluding to qualities being ascertained by bumps on the skull, JEFFREY imagined the case of a private soldier having his organ of Veneration depressed by a bludgeon-blow on the, head, and instantly exclaiming, cc There I my re ligion is clean gone. Now I don't care for God or the Oaptain!" Nor did the wits of Biackwood's Magazine permit Mr. Gomez . to' pursue his favorite -sci ence in silence. As early as 1823, fully three years before JEFFREY'S attack; Blackwood bad poured 'out' the vials of its ridicule against Phrenology. At that time, the Edinburgh Phrenological Society, of which Dr. ANDREW COMBS was founder, made much noise in the world, and, it must be confessed, rendered itself open to sarcastic comment by the per tinacity with which it would taint up the heads of murderers, to exemplify thereby the truth of Phrenological prinCiples. In 1823, a mur deress, named Lowry Waleson had been executed at Edinburgh, and the Phrenological Society "improved the occasion" by com ments on her cerebral organization, which almost went to the length of intimating that her bumps rather than her evil mind were to be ' blamed for her wrong-doing. In the "Noctes Ambrosianie," for May, 1823, Pro fessor WILsoN thus poured out the vials of his ridicule on the Society: Hogg Lucky M'Kinnon's bonny face was black too, they were saying. Dr.Mutlion. Yes, !, black, but comely." I saw her a'day cr two afterward—very like the print. Tickler. Those infernal idiots, the Phrenologists, have been kicking up a duet about her skull, too, it appears. -Will those fellows take no hint? Odoherty. They take a hint! Why, you might as well preaoh to the Jumpers, or the Harmonies, or any other soot of stupid fanatical. Don't let me hear them mentioned again. Dr. Mullion. They have purvived the turnip. What more clan be said? , Hogg. Tho turnip, Doctor? Dr. Mullion. You haven't heard of it, then? I. thought , all the world had. You must know, however, that a certain ingenious person of this town lately met with a turnip of . more than com mon fulness in his field; ho made a out of it, clapped it to the oast of somebody's face, and sent the composition to the Phrenological, with his com pliments, as a ;lac-simile of the heed of a cele brated Swede, by name_Professor Tornhippson. They bit—a committee was appointed,a, report was drawn up—and the whole diameter of the professor , wassoon made.out as completely; noun,. dem artem, as Heggart's bad been under the same happy auspices a little before. In a word,' they found out that the illustrious Dr. Toinlilppson had been dititingulehod: for his Inhabitivenesi, Oon struotiveness,Philoprogenitiveness, to.; hay, even for " Tune,"." Ideality," and Veneration." ' Odohooy fearithey have heard of the hoax, and cancelled that sheet of their Transactions. What a pity ! " " Hogg. floh ! holt !- hoh ! The organization of a foxy turnip! ,Hob! hoh ! hob! holt ! the like o' that ! The Swedish turnip—the celebrated Swede ! Odoherty. Giorteux himself never carried through a better rittiz. , The whole thing Is perfect —Flat Ilium !—The worst of the whole was, that a couple of Abe leading members had been dis puting, rather keenly, wbioh of their own two Or ganisations bore .the greater reeemblance to that of the enlightened defunot. TWO :CENTS: i , ,The.Constitution oflslan Ounsidered hire- Objecis,; l :4,tich.: is Mr. Contais'iiiinhipal,','wciik; ;was ,publishad:in 1828, 'and, though, Phrenology rune flit:o4h it, more ,or lase; Its object elunidaie also the general doctrinelhat, the; intellectu moral procedure of yell,. atk . thipilY::, sisal procedure of the iegainted.by nateral laws, which lairs Oink be the" basis of any rationaftreatinenfalunpanbeings,, educationally or legislatively. This vicirk twined immediate and extensive,. pope] ity, and became the ,object of much critical las: tility. • Some years after,- a Mr. Hisiisisair bequeathed a considerable sum to' do* tEe: expolses of its being reprinted In Fa, very cheap form, and, while nearly . 10,900 copiei ,were circulated at home, the reprints in 'the United States have obtained et least na equallylarge sale. ft has also been translated iiiinUer, man, French, and Ss4dish,...A.,eortrie'Of Lec tures, on " P!ipular. which Mr. CONDE . delivered through, Greatßritain iii 1883, and subsequently' . pubiish6d; 'translated into the hbovo-name4l,oreign:lan guages. In 1833, also, , Mr.marilo CECILIA SIDDONS, daughter of tlin.greatirsge dienne. . She survives him.. ; In ,1836 ,he un suacessfully competed with the late Sir W* -, men Minn:Laos, for the chair, of logic, and metaphysics in the University of Edinburgh _ . Chiefly : through the ,instrumentality of Simazumes lectures and, writings, Phrenolo gy had become very poPular, in ;the United States. Speazunig, who died, in Boston, in 1882, had always mentioned Cosine as, : one of the greatest exponents ,of, , the. science. .It needed small solicitation Jo,. urge Cosine to visit this country., In 1838,-1839, And,lB4o he resided and travelled idthe, U9iteil.„ States, and besides pamphlets, he eventually:publish ed, as emanating,from his visit, two volumes containing his American lectures on.Phrenel: ogy and • Moral P,hilosopby,„ ! followed_ by c , Notes on the States of North Ameri ca,duriug a_Phrenolegical visit" . The results of various , , Germany, :between .1438 and 1843, were volumes upon, cdtmational,re ligithis, and social life there. „ Inded;the--.ltat of his, orke ,would -occupy ; more, space than wo can spare. ,In ,1850,:he i editedthellife and correspondence of his, brother, Dr.,, 4,19 R 0w COMBS, who died in 180.: latest works wore on Criminal Legislation and' Prison Dis cipline, 1854; on Phrenology. applied ,to Painting and Sculpture, 1.855.. Re : c,ontri •buted largely to the ,Scotsman, . the leading newspaper of. Edinburgh. ,Tlis death; was 'ex pected, for his constitution _was vervweak, and he had been an invalid, for„years.,__ That, he had lived to complete the , elletted ("three score years and ten'? was :mainly, due, under Providence, to his temperate babilttenipe-, rate in eating as wOll, as in drinking. „ • - Pow public men,. so retiring and itilobtrul 'sive, are better knetin'Or more ,i,4yinfOilt re garded, in the New World;_ as Mr. Coxes. He was a tryeLhearted,' ear nest, working man, and je entitled te - the merit of having given the reality of life to the system of Phrenology. The Sldver..A.dditientil,Partierilars. We have published in The Press,in account of the capture of the brig-Eoho at Charlisten: From files reeelvethof Charleston papers, we. glean the . following . particulars: ; It appears the officers of the, Dolphin left the harbor of Baguet la Grande, and while mingles westward in search of slavers, pereelyed the Echo at daylight id the distance, bearing the British Rag, and running down -the 'dust ahead of the Dolphin in the same 'Braaten. 'No suspicion was ' excited. The brig entered aliay. .The Dolphin run on her course, and in good time Same in view of the bay and the Echo. The • captain:of thif slaver now lost, his presence of mind; supposing he. was suspeeted and pursued, and ,euddenly hauled off from the boast. It was then' observed that a `nikuntier, of lanhohes near Shore had,theirsaili set 4.4.7doinitei9tollia9krbroe.-TertlitliA, -14V iidon 'aiiittbil4rher'nfratige`. Movementiela'UW Dolphin gave chase tolhei flying vessel, - sitiltbeir ing the British flag, - Blank.oartridgeawerwfired,' end it became evident' that the pursuer gained. The slaver spread all her canvas in vain, and finding herself abOut to ,fall into the clutches of the cruiser, thought to be :British; hauled down that flog and run up the stars and stripes. _ The Dolphin followed suit, displaying hir true colors, and brought her to with a few - shotted grins fired after her.,: She was boarded by Lieut. Brad• ford. and sixteen men, and surrendered .at lion. No papers Ware found; but a signal'"of black' ross on a white -ground, which 'had probe. , bly just been used to notify the party on shore by previous agreement. The crew, nineteen in num-. her, professed to be all passengers without captain or officers. But Lioun'llieffit selected the prisoner who appeared to be at the head of the enterprise, and took him aboard the Dolphin with a sick sea man and comrade to attend him. The rest were brought here by Lieut. Bradford. It seems that the captain and those two men were not. sent to Charleston on board the Catawba from Key West, es was expected, but ace.' now on their way to Boa• ton in the Dolphin. r One of the crow is ,a Greek, one is an Italian ;- some of them are Portuguese, some fipaniards. and some English. Some of theaCtalk:-litenit NeW York, but none now admit that_ they are Ameri cans, or have a whereabenta, in• this country. There smugglers are a despbrate-loOking set of fellows. Under the laws of 181 e and" 1820-they will be tried fortheir lives as pirates sailing on an American bottom under the American flag. They 'were committed to jail on Saturday afternoon. Their trial will take place at Columbia, South Carolina, before his honor Judge Wayne, circuit judge; James Conner, 'United Statis district at torney, prosecuting officer. The court begins to sit the fourth Monday in November. • - A reporter of the ilfarcury, who visited the vas• sel whon it was lying in: the harbor, &lies the fol lowing interesting account, whioh=fre copy in ex- Musa : "Being curious to see the cargo and arrange ment of the Echo, we obtained a permit from Dr. W. O. Ravenel, the port physician, and, with ono or two others, accompanied Lieut.. Bradford, in a small boat from the wharf. Upon clanibering up the side of the brig; a strange and startling eight presented itself—a deck covered with native Afri cans, in a state of nudity, with rare instances of a narrow strip of rag, an inch wide, round the waist. These people were seated; for the' most part, with their fade stretched out flat, otdrawn up in front, or doubled up;, someequatted on their. feet and hands. A few were standing about, - and' a few lying down. Nonewere tied, or fastened in' any way. The majority were very young, appa rently from eight to sixteen years of. age; , some younger, and some older—soarcely'one, however, over twenty-five. Some of them were able-bodied, good sized, and in, good case ; but the greater part were half-grown children only, weak and worn. Many were much emaciated, and showed plainly the effects of their long and crowded passage in a confined ship. A few wore evidently 111, and soon to die. All were pure black in color except the dropsioal, whose skins '"wale tawny froth disease. Their hair is very short and crisp— " Those who were well appeared curious and pleased, come ,of theta ogling and giggling and chattering, and others smelting:tobacco out of short oley pipes With oats stems. pet as our own negroes do. Those that were thin and sick, looked dull end-brutish,-but there. wee nothing wild or ferocious in their .aseot. They looked. an:Liable and docile, and readi ly Obeyed the tioinmande of the'person who had Charge 'of "them. They are great thieves, however, and appropriate Whatever they can on every monition. - There are - two, bun dred and forty-six , males and ei Xty females, who were kept separate on desk and in the holds. The men and boys were kept on the forward deck and in the forward hold, which latter is fifty-five. feet long, nineteen feet wide in the broadest. part and narrow at , the bead, and forty-four inches high, the floor ,beinn-formed of loose boards, , Moveable at pleasure. ' Th 6 hold for the women and girls is behind this. St is of-the same height, twelve feet long, and nineteen_ vlde: Under:ttds,temporary flooring are stored ",the provisions, econeisting of rice. pees, and the water to drink. , r " Their food is - boiled like , hoPPinjohis;' Ott iii buckets twice a' day, at 10 and '4 oleleekiand placed in the midst of circles of eight or ten each,; and well guarded to prevent the strong negroes from taking more than their sham although-all are liberally allowed. A pint:of, water is given to each, morning and evening. Moist ePtherit sleep on deck; being placed in oboe ordoe, spoon-fash ion, on their sides, and not permitted: to turn or move during, the night. At :daylight they are dashed with. buckets of water to wash theth They sing songs, clapping their bends and reeking their bodies in time, and these songs-have trgreat resemblance to some of our negro Several •of the negro fellows - exereiscatithority very much after the manner of our driversorith airs of authority and ridieulouS gestimilations and .grimaces. Others were &eking theorbig pot' like good fellows,.and breeches 'on too, ob tained from the !adore. *The'eaptain of the-hold, understands their, lingo, and says they are very, averse to going back to-Africa,as the .13ftited States law requires. Our - beas reseinhiclipat they come from, and the group of pines 'apposite the city on the south looks to them like cocoanut teasel their native Africa..' Professor Plazzi SmiftOtte astronomer royal for Scotland, in. his interesting aceOunt of a recent scientific expeditiommade by him 40 the Peak of Tenoriffe, bas set, ,at rest the vexed ques tion of the heat of the moonlight. 'He'liays that his thermometrioal instruments wet% , sensitily af fected by- the mcion , s rays,: even at the lowest of two stations 'occupied by him , at different eleva tions. In tropical climates, meat Which _is ex— posed*, the moonlight rapidly hecOmes putrid, and Ili the Indies, the negroes, who lie sweltering and uncovered beneath the full glare of a tropical BUD, carefully muffle their heads and faces when exposed to the moonbeams, which _they believe may cause swelling and distortion of the features, and sometimes even blindness. The planters Of Georgia have commenced harvesting their rice. The proipect is flattering for an abundant yield. :NOTIOR TO COMpAPPOITDIERT- Oarreetipadivii ace Tram kr#41 3 1#4,1 6 04ba r li i i, mind th - f-P* ll gin loo 2; Wiry communication must - tuk hams of the 'init.:. Innrdei teinnue norrecieme the typography be a .meample IC ,4 , 4 bold be We iheli ba ereitty .01- 0.104,; 65 . 04 1 , 6 * qi:Priia ranteluel Wier ifoietejbetioas giihaeitka*Ne rent new* et the day 1n thel'insrtleidifloekit4thil •reaoerces Porditlion; or aribitaiiithiii hhatuwill be i*ereetitig -te the general reader, ;- - - GEARI.t4,` I - The BOStart TratistriPtOtTii id" :4",,' • • ..L . ,,,., j .„+ , :',--: , Ile alledips to the trial the etiani. , ' , '• ' f,ltriMrelt,.. I"- thus refits toltheebelon'ging - "bi •p; I, e :, , .`-1-" . . 1-" The Philadelphia machine was filet tested: _" , ' , T.''' engine was built in . June4,lB s / 3 , - and: the engine :fir' , described as having skateamoylinderofthe diame ter of 104 Aachen length, of:stroke of. piaton of stiaineyllider,l i 4 neheiti lidnieterof te' water' cylinder, 6 inches; length of stroke of piston' of water o y linder ftltr-lthaeteroltilYriviieel, 30; - height of boiler:Ai thelamoke,pipe;fil-size of_thr4 , fire- boi4 feet-deep byil 10 ?weight of Water;(by:. . poundal in • the boiler when-riestifor operation, - - 800 pounds a ; net weight l. - of machine, - 7,455 . ,485 poonds, - without' ter. .4.-B.ololook,UininYb7 soM'llia ""Philadelphia!' commenced Arius 4 ,ICtook IT- • - maharani:and .2. 'seconds to rget up, 80 lbs.- steam pi qsere , , „The, guingef the,tank-nommeneed.at 0-o ' clock 6 Min. and 5 " sec. Right minutes and 26 - Bed. afterwards- the tank was _reported full, - the - steam pressure being 6,5 lbs. and...water pressure .. 160. The en,gine port. played. Tbretio2ooTeetbf . „hoge, and the' Water Isii.priorialled_udistalosinf `,-., , 163 feet after leaving theateseiatli steam pressure of 75 lbs:, and water pressure of 165 lbs. -In the ' test of the vertical power of the irizoliiiii; it thiew ' a ,I:.ody of water one hundred and- ten feetwith a' Steam pressure of 80 lbs., and 'a water-pressure of 180.1bs. By these trials, the Philadelphia eirta.::, blislied a claim to be considered a very I m P er i°r --- fire extinguisher., , In, filling the,tault, the body of : water was thrown,With leek et,. force , that it- Core! pletely filled thelifise J peed for theparpose with ii, -solid column of _water, ~latrit. were, causing the leather condkiebs qusier'llifreugh every joint." I " " The - Philadelphia_ (stinuto. itsise ~ boyo - not only carried off the'34BB, prize hi Boston, but are inside the lions of modermAthens. They have been jtuaketted and banqubtted hi repletion. The Boston Courier says that , during,rthe .-!",tirial." they did . their-work ..' right:- Straight ftlong"---' wittionracordent or drawback, of amy,:kinkand . relates the following bioident to show-'what -kind , of -stuff they are made of: &At 'alarm of fire occurred during yeiterdiy- afternoon; and -the meutbors of the Philadelphia ...Rose.,oelopetry;',"-,:' twenty of whom were preseat,adoposed Art.= pat . hernia to their engine and-run itte,ilm fire:'', They, - • bad so Tar carried : out : their resolution aa,:to be all -, .ready to start, when word:, eittaa , rilflethe,,Aretiree , : `all out.' So a ilne,oppcnitta t ityllOr'r si4ermation,', - was lost ; - but theinoident ilinstrates tvia.thing ' - thatthe Philadelphia ns are not afraid that werk _ will 'put their 'machiiii 'out' of kilter;' and 'Vati -" they; are read y 4 - o.fitidar-friendlY service when- - ererit, may be desirable, Isbich latter. ,-fadt Might; - be readily inferred from their manly bearing and general handsome appearance. They arti,trilly„te . , fine-looking set men," , .`, A 'serious accident` occurred' cin the -010,41,', land hnd Erie Railroad, on Friday afternoon list,; near,Ringsville, Ohio, about. forty miles vest of` I Erie .9 The rain bad tamed - mite elide; o,„gravel . , and 'rand over' the • trick: i The 'engineer &abed* ' threngh two of these safelyaitut attatilptedlo pass - through another in the same reokiers manner,lint.: ,- Walk _not so fortunate. The looomoilve.farielf p k e. )- 'track, taking with it the tender, tsitilaiggage pars- :. :- and dne passenger oar, 'dual were,totally vrreigrid:- . ` . 'They' , piled , tip lit i heap by - the-41de crf - the " track, - - ' an indistinguishable mass of ruins; or, as one - of -- ' , the mrsengers : said,' , - P. smashed -, into - kindling woodl The engineer was found under • the 'ruins: •• et the tender, and though ,at fu•SeillePPered to be deaq was taken outilive, aid re in 4 fair ,wity to .. reoover.. -The sionrid engineer irai bidly - scalded. :''' The 'engineer, an being takerionti. said," ehug_h mob slideeon't why I - - wnt huderl wo ldnlgerth P ugh Ilutt e XTyn:tbe passengers " were porker leer, bjaued.-Awrof -_, ~ - theca Iso seriously thetit mat! thought: they onald . not lice. . ~ _ , The whole OUtheAinblio iland'atiald Pointi -, ceded, to tile Federal Government b 7 Virginia; - is - . 172 Mares, 72 acres of it lying within:the -fort., .- The is garrisoned. hy fi ve companies of liesivy,,. , artilleryl4alioni- 3W-Men. The follewing isthe - " dellylprogramme in the garrison= Proni,-,64 A., AL, - - to 71. '05.. 111. sword exercise drill ;` frtair itiA: M; - - to 111 A.. atrdrill' at the heavy gun's ;Ifrenilf P;- M: MIS I', M. henvyt_artillery‘drill , , , -On ,Ifinday'-, mornings there is a two.honra drill with; field. guns--twelve sir pounders.: OnvBaturdrty morn ings the troops drill as a battalienot; infantry, ,- ... with 1110 new patentriflemtuaket. - , , 1 - .Lieutenant- Gen§ral, scot, :json -a lk, visit to bld.Point, and . hi saidle . be • in croellenkleallh. On Monday, in ea:l:mai:wield& Beeretary_lio,ydi keit • attendeda - drill'of the treeMi: a t Fortrewillonme, -... and,partook of spoliation at - theiresidenotiotee`p... ,taro Dyer, with eX.President Tyler ao 'others, • and in- the eveningwas' ,, serelided at' the 1151efe,' llotel„ where therer was Si grand which his at tended. Colonel .Cooper :hes" been ordered to Old - ' Point for the purpose of consultation wltitlieore---. • tart' FioYd and Gencral,Seotki J.". - .i. ' -;!'", .. , • ,,,The barque Laurens, of New London, -ar- - -- rived home on the 16th,ultimo r ater an: absence of- - MAY one year, with a cargo of 4,400 te-Trels dams_ elephant oil. Between Angaetls,lBo7,-.Juid Atn... 4 , -,:- gnat 16, 1858, she , has ; stalled-More,than 20,000, . miles, and_ obteinecr-nearly., 5 , 000- barrelal-of - 011. - .:- - A Lesi that' four and - a - half ratMeiti of-the_time was . comapipik,,imyrhallugarliidling t -:oir, - ,thebslanotl the_ year having beeir4iqttiredfitriiki - thieped-i sages. I, The Star tidr i Oorthitther gmiatest'ioy, .' on record. ' - - - - , :.---,,- ' - ,c - .. , ,-- 1. - . • '.,,,-- 'A negro who gave ~.theooformation.nprin, .... -which 1 the two slaves who took the - ";Unde r; Ground " some months ago front Kentneky , top&i . nods, and returned to pi.cantiati.witi, the inten-, .. lion of, running off a gang of chattelsfrom 'their':" Old home, were arrested last week, was set, upon , by a white man and two negroeit -on hfonday)tore --- in the neighborhood of that city, severely beaten, -- - and - robbed of the. money heAted,, received : as a reward from the owners, of, the retopedTugitive . , , - Owing to tlie'errivreiiab.Vericiws, and elck-' ness among the market gardeners, there ie an un paralleled scarcity ofvegetables .in the New Or. leans Markets. For inatteed,'runty heads - Of-cab- ' bags sell at forty and fifty cents, each; arid 'other ' esculents in proportion. •' , Tillisilarm, too, iri refer': ande to the black tongue; hae- - advanced the liii.M - of poultry, so that chickens , range as high as a dollar a piece, and eggs are selling at half a dollar admen. . - There arrived at, Princeton, Indiana ' a few dayeago, a droie of one hundred mtunang.horses,- which the erfeere-Puxehaeen inXexiso, on the bor ders of the Rio Grande i .andlutil driven ndistitnao of 1,900 miles, throigh. and illinoiS, to' Gibson - ion - My, Indiana, _without one gent of expense for fink maintaining selves, at night upot the visit' they found by'the' way. . - - Marceline Roe, one of the most esteemed` and successful farmers ifilleolt hilitintY; .ItUrgiand, died on the 22d ultimo.,asissupposed,from drink, • ing water conveyed through...leaden pipes._ Mr. Roe had suffered for a year or 'two' pest'fridn this cause, and had been warned by his physician against the use of the water, but ha continued to use it, and his untimely death is the result. ' The foundry•of 0. E. Online; in Davidsbnrg, Blair nounty, .1 0 a., , Was destroyed' by fire on- the night of the 18th.ult: "Lnutobernf patterns,were also consumed, making a total loss of slofikor El 200, part of which will fall upon Messrs. Crotser d. Smith, who had the establishment rented. The Cleveland Plaindealer of the 18th tilt. gives a pitiable picture of a large number of labor ing men and their families in that city: It says the monster Starvatien is knocking sit their doors. At least this is so with:kone, of the weildriMnen. Theie men are not". beggars, 'tor loafer*. nor sots. Hundreds are seeking work.but cannot find any. A correspondent at 'Sheffield; Warren on., Pa., under date' of .Angust 28; stye :. "We had heavy frost in _this: ,seation.on the morning of the 24th i nst., which damaged .the buckwheat, corn, beans; do., to a considerable extent on the hills ; probably some fields of buckwheat aro totally ds stroyed." • ' ' • It is said that the present epidemic of yel%- low fever at New Orleans has- some peoulier obey; acteristiomarked, , mainly; by the fact that' the ordinary medical treatment Ams not, the, slightest effect, as a remedy. The lever in that - city, at the last accounts, still • continued on the increase. , . ~ ' The Athens"( G a -.) Post learns ,that ant Mil ler, the hero of the " Lovengood Papers," died suddenly in the neighborhood of Duektown a week - or two since. After having innumerable encoun ters with man and beast hp died. ignobly, at last, from a blow inflicted by ' t t ls.ftstief.a fellow-mortal. „ . While tbe . train from the., South Was stop— ping at:Waldo - lEl;mi Tuesday, for dinner,a Cuban, who wan among the „ passengers , bad his tialise broken opertanct robbed of seven hundred dollars in gold, and Northern bills of credit amounting to fifteen hundred doliara. • • The morbid curiostty_to see a murderer in jail, at Columbus, Ohio, was ao, great • among, the people ,on Sunday, that_ they broke , t h rough the dobrway, pushed Sunday, _ that_ , aside, and filled up every unlocked portion of the building. - The cable 'celebration - Ili Newark, worthy of- the 'plea.. The fire department made a howbeit. display. :The celebrations at Bills bath' and Rahway were also becoming, and well oonduoted. • ' • _ On Thursday last, two workmen in the tan nery of Josiah F. Gould, on 'Alford street, Charles.' town; Mass., named Thomas Donley and Thomas Mee, engaged in skylarking, when the former was So badly injured that he has since died. There are now issued from the Louisville press Ave dailies, nine weeklies, end - three month lies. To supply the various publications , over Ave .hundred and sixty . thousand sheets of paper are used eaoh week'. As one of the signs tifihe revival of trade, and the restoratiOn - of '4iontidenee, the Delaware Gazette states that it never saw a greater number of buildings gang up in Wilmington 'than at the present , The Germane of . Salthnowlutye a Stenben feativelte-day, the proeeeds .of which are to be appropriated to, the .orention ofa monument to, Baron Btenben, patriot of the American Revolt'. ''' : - A man•named Cherie's Meyer has been ar rested in Milwaukee, on the charge of having em bezzled some $20.000 while employed as &confi dential clerk of a firm in Paris._ Quite a serious. fire occurred at Duncan ville, Blair county, on Tuesday, , resulting in the destruction of the dwelling houses of Danl. Beatty and Christopher Nephart. Daring the twelve'week B from May 29th - to August 22d, there' ware from all diseases 2,58 f. deaths in New Orleans, Of thienumber, 872 were from yellow fever. - - , During Augnst,., eighteen _weasels were. Wreaked at sea; loss $280,760. Lose for the last eight months, $5,820,191, against $11,588,200 for the sime time lest Yeir. Bx-Govern or Mani, - of Mississippi, bag 11086 nominated as General Quitman's successor in Coustrese, - ' ••. • - - • Hop. James B. Clay and ,a large party_ of prominent. Kentuoklans have gone - itri-Indiaria,- bent on the desimation of prairie chickens. Frost was gisibie in the' vicinity - of EQW daisburg on Monday last, ' , . "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers