-....ol,l4o3olsfidsialAti§ut , 4" oo .
ViplDALlrming.pAYEEPAgg.r 7 oo)
mr,*.put ow. „zoilutitv,_ ,
t' Ibtrat
: l." 2 • " •
'4l r i xEss,,,„ • -f
ftwati,va Cetrrs•rits...Wierosiiiibio the
• ot ,
ist 864 Ti?ia..s.us
Moire.;
,;•;"yint, Zio*vislnvariably ad=
nt, 1 ,4 0 4,(0r Ow time iintend. , • it
letaihet to taboaiihere out of the City at Toss Dot,
Laite not A erfuet,ip - tames. , , • .
~, f,q4P:PTUQBPTNGF
ZEE
A:so%'''. 'it; i'''. .T - ,... ii i --,'E:,::1850.
RAIGUEL„ & CO.,
/14PORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY DRY GOODS,
137' NORTH THIRD. STREET,
Are prepayed to, exhibit at theirWore:Rae the mast
complete stook of goodi ever offered by them, present
ing unoeual, attraotierts the tridei generallq,
The#Ookoomerises s complete, assortment of every
varlet; 0f...
RIBBONS,
DRESS .GOODS,
WHITE DOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
OASSMUES AND VESMDEI,
- nouir4Y, GLOVER, AND TRIMMINGS,
s fall end general itisortment of Fill and Winter
131TAWLS,
' - ‘ l l To till of which Choy invite the attention of
CAUL AND PROMPT.UIX•MONTHB SUYERB I
S. M. BUNN, V. C. BUM
• 81t,19inn,4 W. w; xtorrti '
•x. F. ' •
•
, •
`lLAWUrithigoo-114 CO.,
THP`O . .T
ItROLEBALIC
' - D R•Y Goo-D‘S,
NOB. ON AND ND NORTH
TH-T-ED STREE-T
ABOVE HALE, WEST aWk:
" We have wive' Oviii . tne Jieiei end ht.inve dem,
fieocxof twin tifOrott to the
Trade:' The 'Mention of .
CUE AND SIX-MONTHS-BUYERS
$0 soli;Atod •
CRAM'I &tATTP.;Lra,
rm. wriettk,vntwikina;
- - -1)
~ -0 1tEN014•Atatsj- E riClNi3;:,
- Alta
hidOXFACTITABOO
InTTALF. - AND.K,III 13KItip,
:AA51T1*4 1 4 1 5 1,14 44 1 ,0 70 • 'r
oril A ts ifolt**Witiptim
/AMOR/VW ' 4 1 4 0 .P 1 .4 1 * 114
BILX B 4IBBONEOMS GOODS; .••••
WRITE Goons, iACM, Waral+ • •
- •
lgosigaz - GLOVES, XITTB, , AIT BIZUTLO.
, Ipti4G-Ai
IMPO TEfi9 aißjrzrowitlx UEM EBD iN
NNGION AND A/UMW , •
1-4urNcit - AspyNefatiliiNttNes, AND
<• - •; BII OOMASITA I INUAN P Y Ar s UPESI
, await
A ", 30 , 1fORT.If Si'., ,
4el lll4.lla.;D'S PATENT .11013;k-tinflh
SOWER,' 13AANtS, -
. . • •,
'• • FOBLIEDEBILS AND' DEALERS IN
BIII3OELLANEOlIf; 130109,1, 411,D
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
NO. 37 NORTH THIRD ikITREETv,BBLOyr Alt I
Publifkro c ar T Npf ri Ltendill i kitif; • •
pß:EhtgoNs , zrgiv AMERICAN, IKANDAI, OF
't GEOLOGY.
Bandent , New, Readers. Orleska_swa. Brooke'
Aralunanos t Re. Blank Bon lArsitlnk, IYrarnlng,
Ourtain L and Wall kern. —• • -stp4in
THOS. AIELLOR: ea 'co.,
No, 8 NORTH THIRD STREET,
VSIPORTERS
ENGLISH, PHENOL LED GERMAN
HOSIERY;
GLOVEti, S 1116T9, DRAWERO ) as
ans-sta - • • -
soificwizaT,
' ; P. B. Bung.
RtF46E.T.4, ' BAD,Cb„
Eliegir. Lamb , C 0.,)
.1/11"011.TER8 ANA JOBBERS
DRY GOODS,
No. 47 North THIRD' STREET, YEILAVELPAILIo
OUR,._FALL STOCK
Intim complete In all ita,deperimenta, and yea) for
Buyers. Prompt paying Merehanta from pll parts of the
'Union are reincottay solicited to *all and examine far
thematlem • , • • • stne4ta
STOOK BROKERS.
WITHERS it PETERSON
• .
" STOOK BROKERS. ,
• ••..
RODVITTHIRD, STREE T ;
PHILADELPHIA, •
1/41:+1170.11 SALE
:STOOK AND BONDS
OF - ALL. THE - LEADING PASSENGER
" RAILWAYS IN PRILADELPDIA.,
, t 6 Which they invite the attention of capitalists.:
&dotal, Bonds, And Corponition Loans bought and
on conimisxinn at the' Board of Brokers. -
rEfaiLIZERS.
ripo FA.BNIERS.
PHOSPHATIO
,FROM *AND, 178 T INDIES
TAE RICHEST FORMATION OF PROS - MATE OF
LIME KNOWN IN TEE won)).
- 'lCochitilno:ovi;T' 80 oat cent. of Bono Phoeshato of
'bilis SO ker cent, rio4r, in P4oophate otLipio
FOR e4u'TEE TON OR OARGo, AND t'0 '
• '-'I , ARISERS AT
sao rrxt TON OF 2,00) LBS.
B. HANSON,
Sofe Aunt in rhttothllohis,
No. =North WATER Ehroot.
anli.thom tit
, ;., CIA. A. : 4, 1 ,0 P
SPOOL
COTTON.
Just rposirsd,
• A FULL.4ooapp.,l4y IN •
For said by
• ' l . '0 lIARLES, PIELD,,
Actpcir boa ratLan:rza..'
irtni*
- R t'S
Ort ACTURE
•
•
''`I'"WNY-Ir-JralAlVt ItOdt4S•
• ,
0 04 Otignfart OftErt
VOL. 3.-NO. 58.
OUSES
'MILLINERY GOODS.
To MILLINERS, MERCHANTS, AND
We have now 121 stock, of our own importation and
from the,
LARGE AUCTION SALES OF NEW TORII,
BONNET &LIM JOINED BLONDS,
BONNET SATINS, ORO DE AFFRIQUES,
VELVETS, FANCY BONNET MATERIALS,
ORO BE NAPLRS, LACES, -
FEATHERS, ILLUSIONS.
FLOWERS, . RUCHES,
' NETS, CRAPES,
BONNET RIBBONS, VELVET RIBBONS,
PLAIN' RIBBONS.
The above are the newest and most fashionable goods,
and will be offered at a small advance on the coat..
WARBURTON,
1004 CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE TENTH.
SOS SOUTH SECOND STREET, BELOW SPRUCE.
82T-II
NO. 21.
Now open, the cheapest assortment of MILLINERY
GOODS in thin oity, sold for cash, or on short time, at
wholesale only.
RIBBONS, FLOWERS,
FEATHERS; NUMBS,
VELVETS. SATINS,
BONNET MATERIALS, and
. S.TRAW GOODS.
• To : ,gal) the attention of the ti de, al we ere
'11044 out our
FALL IMPORTATIONS
,• AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES.
No. 21. M. BERNTIEDI & CO., No. 21.
alt-Im • - WO-21 801,178 SECOND STREET.
1 3 ,40MPSON JENICINS.
DEALERS IN.
SILK, CASSNIIER, AN D WOOL HATB, OAPS,
LADIES' AND 7 CIIILDREN'S FANCY,tURB,'
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, BEATBERS,
„ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, InnatiEs, ?cc.
NO. 528 MARKET STREET,
liztow SEXTB; $Olllll 51D11.
The attention of buyers i invited to an examination
of our Stook. a1471m
- 4312,: r
,43
.
• B s. • 1 I
Of empty kind; n4Oelekeie variety
NEW.. BONNET MATERIALS,. ,
B9Nt i gir:#4 , `# . l3 s o ; 1 4T,It i tk -
Litli tfq 6, •4 4ri ft : ' 2 .
NYOUrblite CRA.PES, or the best mates, •
' AMERICAN IRTIPMEAL
FEATIfErtil, RUCHES, ko
_
Also, potycitYall styles of-
.STRAW AND IPANCX BONNSTEk
STRAW GOODEIi Of every deetriptioll,
:Row open, isnd promential'alicncelher the incit loOtal
plate stook or MILLINERY GOODS in this *mullet:
SlCrOhecte end Milliners frecie every•eeetitrotot AAP
flatware' Cie cordially incited to Call and examine'liffr:
stook, wkii3h we offer at - the
CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
—'IIOI3B*EXIM, CO.,
WIC-tnowe MARKET STREET.
ser ! im
1859 i, .I'.A" ,1 : 44 DB) 1859.
AGA:AD-le CO.,
. 223 MARKET STREET.
WROIagaRREALKRB
Want. CAPH, PURE,
, ' ROKNETB,KCICHEff,, PLO Iiv.ERB.
-.raisee now in store a full stook of. Goods, to which they
4 1 040 11 11kb Attention - At' Hat^4l4l4 B tOliers• •MIMPm'
•
411•LiEBORN JONES,
Importer slid bluntlbotuni of
FAWY
STICAW -- BoiStiCETS,
A.III7.FICIALI , ELOWERB.
, .I , ..BATHERB, RUCHE% &a
The attsutioiof City and Country Dealers hi invited
to a huge and vaned *took or tha above gooda,
433 8141114,1 C -STREET,
sae nm ' Below FIFTH.
fl• MItI,S M. M. lIART,'No. : 2O6 PINE
atraet. will oven Fall and Winter Milliner, on
itRBDAIri Ont. eth.,
a WRIGHT, 137 PINE St.,
Welk U open Fashionable Milhnory, on• THURS
DAY. 0cit.6t.h.102. ,
Irk s HAMBERGER, No. 116 North
4/4111LBECOND Street, is - prepared to eildbit else most
oompletri stook of Millinery Goods, °atomising Ribbons,
eathers. Blonds, Lanes, Realms, 'Velvets,
and other Bonnet Materiels. Also. a handsome assort
ment of Pattorn'B'onnets, to all of which he 'would In
vite the attention of Merchants and Milliners.
N' B.—Goode dsily roomed from Anotion, and sold at
the lowestprices. • , • st7-2m"
I,IISSES p'BRICAN . , 914 CUESTNUT
wAwBtreetLitillopen ?aril Millinery tor the Fall. on
THURSDAY, the Lath - 828 MZt•
DRUGS, cluplucALs, &c.
DRUGS, 'GLASS, PAINTS, &c.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
NORTHEAST' CORNER
' FOURTH AND RACE STREETS,
WROLESA.LE DRUGGISTS,
Importers and Dealers in WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS,
ece., invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To Wilt ladle *dock of Goods, which they otTer at the
lowest market rates. onn-tf
BOSTON ORAOKERS.
BOND'S EXTRA ORAOKERS
FOR FAMILTF,S.
A N
ORACNEIII,,
Abl , •"
trMON rIC NIG "
ATER
OM BISCUIT "
We are militantly reeeiving this oelebrated make of
Oraokere, .resh from the Bane in barrels, boxes, and
WM. JOHNS & SON,
IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN
HOOT, SHOE, AND GAITKR. MATERIALS,
ASTMS, GALLOONS,
BREETINOB, PATENT . LEATHER,
RENCDR/DB, BLIPPER UPPERS, LACETB, Ac
N. E. OORNEN YOURTH AND ARON STB.
artli-910
SLEEPER & FENNER,
„
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
or
UMBRELLAS AND rARASOLS.
336 MARKET STREET, PHILA.,
Are now tasking more them VINg Htll4olllol
iklillillBll Bnibtellaa, of every size, from 23 to 40
Buyer, who have not had S. & make of goods will
Gad their time well spent in looking over
this
well-made
stqek, which include; 'MANY tIOVIELTISS, 1101 to be met
with slum/ism aid) -11 m
SIMON . HEITER,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER
OF .
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
dORTOWEST CORNER OF TRIRD AND MAE
' KFAT OTREETBI -
My otook is now very complete in every department
and will be found to offer Wm:omen% to buyers uncut-
Pawed by any other house. anti-sm
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
CORNELIUS BAKER,
MANUFACTURERS OF
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
• OAB FIXTURES, 80.
" STORE, ,11.0 CHESTNUT STREET.
MANUFACTORIES ,
081 CHERRY ST., AND FIFTH AND COLUMBIA
stfi-ths AVENUE.
GREASE. -200 bbls., 300 half Ibis., 140
quarter bbbo., 1,000 cane 'Patent Tallow Grease,
suitable fnr ingons A mirth, Cam and dra3a, for mie
RIVWLEY. ANPORNER, CO., k r 10.16 Booth
WARW.
. .
.. . ~- , • • . . 1" '; .. r , '' ,- • ,: ,- .- :
~ . .
, ~ • t *,' ' 7 . , ,',• , • ' ' \‘„k: T tit/. Y r .1 ' ' '''''
. .
; , •
(~41, ; I ~ ii a - - '' • 7 4. .
,<."' , ' ;" 1 - '''' ' -4 t'--= ‘ ..'''‘'
. .
.-..;,--..:_-," ~-_.- ir, 0 „„, z , : 0 , . , _dry I - -_,ftf! , , f.• ' , ..;# ~,,- - it *
:, I -, Ell • • •• e
"A - --' Z':: ' (W , 44./Z.."7. ~.•„,-
.
‘,.
„.., . , . ._ ...
E 7 I
. 7, / , 1 N, I
•
• - ,
..
...,_
7.7
- . ''''.47'''''' It 1 '•: ',.. ' . i p ' ' 1 , i / /4 • % -',---- - Dz.. - -
.s „ R -M„........,:.•• .; t :,...
~ ',..-...r.,-.440 , -
__ -
...,m l :...ellk :z ---- ata r -- ' 4 : 7 - - 'lir ”- __----. T - ,-= —•- . ~ .,-........nr t. -- -,, , ‘--.7 -
...
CRACKERS.
BIWA BIISCIJIZe
MILINK E
RIM M
ENT
GRAHAM WAFER&
EXTRA PILOT BREAD
IL H. THENOR, Aasn,
140 00111711 WHARTIEIS
SIIOE FINDINGS.
UMBRELLAS.
COBUGUSSION ROUSES.
FRO THINGHAM
& WELLS,
34 SOUTH FRONT
AND 35 LETITIA STREET.
Aro AGENTS for the sale of Goods Manufactured by
the following companies, viz :
LACONIA,
GREAT FALLS,
LYMAN,
CePOT,
DWIGHT,
PERKINS,
testy:en,
DARTLET.
Brown, Bleached ; and Colored Bheellnica, Skirtings,
Jeans; and llnlls. _ _ .
ROBESON'S BLUE PRINTS,
iihAtPDPN COMPANY'd •
TWEEDS AND COTTONADES in great variety
' WASHINGTON MILLS p
(Formerly Bay State)
Shawls, Piano and 'rave Covers, Printed FeHinge,
gisnnete, all-Wool and Cotton Warn Clothe, henvy_OllC
and blue Benvere, Cassicaeres, and Tricots. Alen, Ker.
aeon, Satinets. and Tweeds. of atuthArn
SCOTCH LINENS.
BAXTICH'S DUOKB,
NDWARD'S CIANVAB,
GILROY'S BURLAPS.
lirlioAlPBolll3 HEMP CARPE're.
RAVEN DIJOKS.
HEAVY CANVAS,
DIAPERS, TOWELS,
OREETINOB. DAMABLO.
LOWEST PRICES.
CONRAD ISI SERRILL,
NO. JAM OLIZSTNUT MEET.
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, & HIJTCHENSON,
NO. IN CHESTNUT ST..
COMMISSION. MERCHANTS •
stiz!it'W SALE OP
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
1184 m
GOODS.
P. & CO.,
GiNSRAV COMMISSION AIERCHANII.
41:;;MOffi COTTON YARNS.
• 1' 7.ARD, AND
7,i 'Vrr wIIALB DILL
.rt - • FLOUR, DRUMS, ice
' W 'war Thi' j lat*htion of hlanufsotarorr uptcialty
WI to - olfr
',SPERM OILS.
auf.-$m No. SW N. FRONT STREET, PHILA. ,
SMITH," NIIMPHY„ & 00,
937 MARKET IT., AND 296 CHURCH ALLEY,
. „ Are Ai m
' 0;4 4 14 their
FALL AND WINTER STOOK
of
- ;- , STAPLE AND FANCY
,R Y GOODS,.
To, whicA they write the attention of
CARR AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS.
Aureat. 1869. sui-329
WATORES, JEWELRY, &c.
SILVER WARE.
WM. WILSON & SON
Invite special attention to their stook of SILVER
WARE, whlah Is now minimally large, affording a va•
riety of pattern
,and design unstirpaseed.by any house
the United States, and of finer Quality than is manutho•
tared for table use in any Fart of the world.
4:lter.Btandsixt , of Silver le 9854000
_parts-
~ ;7. 9254000 i-
American and French 800•]000 "
Thug it willbe seen that we give tkirtr-five parte purer
than the American and French coin, and ten part PVITOI
than the English Sterling. We melt all our own Si lver,
and our Foreman being connected with the Refining De
partment of the United States Mint for several ye are, we
guarantee the quality as above MO, which is the
that can be made to be eereiceable. and will resist the
action of acids much better than the ordinary Sane,
mearstfactured.
WM. WILSON Br. SON,
EL W. CORNER FIFTH AND CHERRY BTB
N.B.—Any fineness of Milver manufactured as agreed
upon, but 90Sitively nom inferior to Frexcl, and Ameri
can standad.
Dealers supplied ontla the same standard sa used in
our retail department.
Fine Silver Bare, 972-100) parte pure, constantly on
hand. aunt-Cm
BAILEY & CO..
=23
BAILEY as KITCHEN,
ere retnored to the new Fire-proof, White Marble
Store,
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
NORTH. SIDE, BELOW TILE GIRARD ROUSE.
Now opening their Fall Stook of
AIPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARM, AN•D
FANCY GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of the public,
EILVELWARE, WATOREB, DIAJdON.DI3, AND
PEARLS,
I S. JA RDEN & BRO.,
eMANUPACTIIRERS AND IMPORTERS OP
SILVER-PLATED WARE
N 0.501 CHESTNUT Street, ahoy° Third, (up stairs,,
Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand and for sale to the Trade,
rEA-SETS. COMMUNION SERVICE SETS, URNS
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS, WAITERS,. BAS
KETS, OARTORS KNIVES, SPOONS,
YORKS, LADLES, &a., ,to.
Gilding and plating on all kinds of metal.
TO BUY CHEAP WATCHES_,_ GO
toNorthatoot corner of SECOND and NEW Ble u
I sat-Om I J. FR lEB.
KARD WARE.
TRUITT, BRO.. 80 CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
It!
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUN'S, PISTOLS,
629 MARKET STREET. 529
BELOW SIXTH. NORTH. SIDE,
&calm PHILADELPHIA.
MOORE. HENSZ EY 6400.,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND HUN
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 427 IdARKET, AND 416 COMMERCE BID
PRILA DELPIII A.
MEDICINAL.
MRS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE AND FEMALE
Physiotag, georlf tiegtte i ntrif r t oViep her
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
orlitch greatly facilitates the _process of teething,,by soft
ening t r ...., reduoing all inflammation ; will allay
AlAir tatVlll l ol4l 9 lY n ttit l !BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, 311111 give rest to yourselves
en RELIEF AND 'HEALTH -
we have Woo and sold •
team and can SEW, in Con 114
m w jah ha V.s e e n ,.relni r NAP
tz ,
taus; i i rißrAl, TO EX 011
timely used. never did t o .,
dinatiefeotion by env one
trail, all are delighte 60
impair in terms of blotter. ,
oat effeots ‘ and ntedical vii "io
matter ' what we uo z
experiepoe,and pledge our ~
ment of what we holt de ,_,
Inet.snee Where the it an RI
eArtaustion, relief will be m,
rainntes after the Syrup is
ihisvalitablepreparation 0
We most EXPERI- 10
I.IRBEO in New England
""
„
never-failinmeam A s r m s
It not only relieves the LC
vi orates the Wroth and"
nd gives tone and energy
rlo l 4VVlVA i lltil i fla 0
vulsionswhioh, f not
death. we believe it the
NHC w RA CHILDREN, Id IN_
teething or from any other ,„
every mother who has -
the foregoing oomplaints
nor t h_er r ,preludoes o
itl u lWs i , n iad, U 4 A, i
use of this medleint, i
thong for using will &mom
Yen lrir e N u AMlog, e il l rni
igtajold by Druggiats V
1 leal Odom, No, IA CEDAR,
Price lIIS dint ta a MUM.
TO YOUR INFANTR.
this irrtiole for over tva
fidence and truth of it t
able to say of any other
IT FAILED, in a SIN
PECT A CURE. when
we know an instance of
who need it. On •the con.
with its operations, and
commendation of its meal
tiles. We speak on
know," .after ten years'
reputation for the ['Ohl
olare. Inalmost every
I.strufferins from pain and
found in Ilfteon or Meat,
itdrginistered,
z ier N t
o e u ries a c n r d ipt u in K n iL of F o v rit
snit has been used with
OP OASES.
.61101 from pain, but in
wee, torraota noun%
tfoe ° 43l.liliNni t riftE
COLIO and overnorne eon
epoedily remedied, end in
beet endieleq remedy in
DYBENTERI Mid DIAR
whether it grilles from
mule. 'We would gay to
child !goring frolli en, of
otheret your prejudices,
r e, stand between
the relief that r ut be
SURE—A, to low the
timely used, Ful (ITO
WWI each bottle. ene
t Tile of 01INT18& P
e outsidearropper.,
ug out the world. Primo--
eet, New York. 1116-4
Di
114
I' ll
lirol
iltr.
MANILA ROPE.--A large stock of Ma
nib% 71.01)(1, all Bless, manufactured and f
at the lowest, PleW York prim, by_ or
nn
WRANER,_FITIER_ r _k. CO.,
02 No, 23 N. WATER and 99 N. DELAWARE Av.
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1859.
DRY-GOODS JOBBERS.
1859 FALL IMPORTATION, 1859
JOEL J. DAILY & CO.,
No. 219 MARKET STREET, AND 208 01111 ROD
ALLEY, PHILADELPHIA,
Rave received Taunt arrivals, and will continue to
receive during the Ramon a full and complete assort•
meat of
PALL AND WINTER 0001)5,
Consisting In Dart of
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND GAUNTLETS.
LADIES', MISSES', GENTS', ern
BOYS LADES-WOOL; MERINO,
SILK AND COTTON SHIRTS AND rArrra.
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Blank and Fancy Silk Scarfs, Ties, and Cravats.
Linen, Cembrie, and Silk Haifa,
SHETLAND WOOL ZEPHYRS, ice
Also, a handsome stook of WHITE, LACE, and
MILLINERY GOODS AND EMBROIDERIES.
COTTON, MARSEILLES, and LINEN SHIRT
FRONTS, a large and cheap variety.
"JOUVIN'S SYSTEME." BEST QUALITY XID
GLOVES. A splendid assortment of colors and sizes.
WOOL COAIFORTS,HOODS,JACKETS,NUBIAS, ko
Together with a large assortment of CLARK'S nape
parlor six-cord Silk-Finished" and " Enamelled' ,
SPOOL COTTON. Also, their Sowing Machine Cotton,
put up on spools of 2,100 yards each, to which the atten
tion of Shirt Makers and Manufacturers ie particularly
requested.
CASH AND PHOMI'T SIX-MONTHS BUYERS
are invited to examine our Stook. which in one of to
largest and moat attractive ever offered to the trade.
17.710
fir. S. STEWART & CO..
JOBBERS OF AUCTION GOODS,
300 MARKET STREET. ABOVE THIRD.
Rave now In Store a full line of
rte., &c., M.
BLACK AND FANCY BILKS,
BROCHB AND OTHER SHAWLS,
SILK MANTILLA "VELVETS,
Of all grades, and all the new fabrics in Dress Goode, to
which we invite tlatattention of
CAM AND PROMPT BIX-MONTH BUYER&
41.3nt
PRICE, FERRIS, & 00..
IMPORTERS OF
wlivrE mops,
LINENS,MITTS,
EMBROIDERIES %
LAMA
MANTILLAS, Ac.
NON. 626 MARKET ST, AND 022 COMMERCE ST.
Ili?' Our Moak is selected by a member of the firm, la
the
BEST EUROPEAN MARKETS.
sull-!m
SITER. PRICE, & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
BOREDIN AND DOMESTIO DRY 000D8
815 MARKET STREET. '
••• W. GIBBS Sc SONS,
NO. 431 MARKET STREET,'
Are now opening their
PALL & WINTER STOCK OF GOODS ADAPTED TO
MEN'S WEAR.
In yldob Will he found a full arsortment of
MOTES, DOESKINS, VESTINSS, TRIMMINGS,
&C. e 96 -3m
VP WOOD, MARSH, da HAYWARD,
ar.
IMPORTERS
' AND
viruovEsra,z DEALERS IN •
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
N 0.300 MARKED STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Fall and Winter Stook now eomplete and ready for
bums. ane-kra
..859. FALL TRADE
18594
(succEssons 70 1KA14111,11. MUM & c 0.,)
• IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
I) BY GO O'rrE3 ;
{9O MARKET STREET,
Have in store a complete lino of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO GOODS,
@elected expressly with a view to the interests of
CASH AND PROMPT SHORT-CREDIT DEALERS,
To withal% they respectfully invlte the attention of the
trade.
N.IL—A. full stack constantly on hand, and orders will
be executed promptly, at the
cue-2m] LOWEST MARKET RATES.
MoCLINTOOR, GRANT, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VEOTHEIS,
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
NO. 333 MARKET STREET, •
suIS-Sm lUp titairs.) I , IIILADELPRIA.
A W. LITTLE & 00.,
SILK GOODS.
NO. 325 MARKET ST.
sutc-Am
SHARLEIGH, RUE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS OF
LINENS W ,__
HITE GOODS,
LACES, and
EMBROIDERIES.
NO. 329 MARKET STREET.
Mr Our Stock, selected In the boat European markets
by ourselves, is large and complete. aus-3m
HENRY D. NELL,
CLOTH STORE,
NOS. 4 AND 6 NORTH SECOND STREET.
FRENCH FANCY CASSIMERES,
And Mixtures imitable for suits.
VELVETS, CASHMERES, Ito, &c.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
88-thm 6110
M WILLIAMSON dge CO.
WIIOLEBALE DEALERS AND JODDMIS IN
DRY GOODS,
NO. 425 MARKET STREET,
(And 414 Commerce street,)
Ilivrwsmi YOU RTU AND 919111, NORTH ElDi.
Our atoalr, especially adapted to Fouthern and West
em trade, is now large and oOMpline in every' parti
War. ane-tf
1859 FALL IMPORTATIONS.I g 59
DALE. ROSS & WITHERS.
PRI MARKET, AND 318 COMMERCE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
OF
SILK
AND
F•ANOY 0001:18,
Him now it complete stock, to which the; invite the At
tention of buyers. nut-Sm
11.01LISE.FUONISHING GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS
HOUSE-FURNISHING
NO. 923 CHESTNUT STREET
JOIIN A. MURPHEY & 0 1 0
oc3-6t
COAL OIL.
PR'ILADELPHIA
PIIOTIO COAL OIL WORKS
BURNING AND LUBRICATING COAL OILS
HELMS, MORRIS, & CO.,
TILIRTIETIE, NORTH OF AIAAKNT 531tEET
entu
FIRST-CLASS
a 0 0 D S.
TO REDUCE STOCK,
Manufantured and fay sate by
BOOTS AND MOBS.
HAZELL & HARMER,
MANDRAOTHEERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. 128 NORTH THIRD STREET.
A full assortment of City mule Boots sod Shoos 000-
gently on hand. 8104
.B e P. WILLIAMS & CO..
NO. 18 SOUTH. FOURTH STREET.
WHOLESALE BOOT AND 8110 E WAREHOUSE.)
Have now on hand a fall assortment of Eastern and
Etaladeloina work, to srineli they invite the attention of
Sonthorn and Western Morotaints. aul2•Zm
KEENE, STERLING, & FRANKS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS
•
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. 4 f 3 ARCH STREET.
Purehaarra visiting the city will please eall and ems
mine their stook. aul2-2m
Je & M. SAUNDERS,
NO. 34 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
(Naar Merchants' RotaL)
Gail the attention of buyers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
To their Block, which embraces a general variety of
• PRILADELPEIA AND NEW ENGLAND
atansfaotured goods. ma-tooB
tr I W. bIoOURDY do SON.,
321 WIESTNIIT,STBEET, (241 FLOOR.)
LADIES'. AIMEE', AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS,
SHOES, AND GAITERS,
Manufactured wore/ oar for the Retail Trade. aull-em
WHELAN & CO..
WHOLESALE DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. 613 MARKET BTREET.
FALL STOCK
BOOTS ANI) SHOES.
JOSEPH H. THOM SON & 00.,
HA MARKET STREET,
Name now on band a Mtge Week of
BOOTS AND SHOES
AVERY 'VARIETY, EASTERN AND OITY MADE.
Potobeeers Meiling the oily will please Wall and ex
amine their *took. JOS-U.
LEVIOK. BASIN, & 00.,
.poor AND MOE WAREHOUSE
AND
MANUFACTORY,
' No:4os MARKET STREET,Philndelyhie
We het4 now on band nn extensive Stook of Boots
81,44Weat Naaesonpttona, of OUR own and EAsTkErt
Manufnetete. to Whia we kW/ ta the attention of &nth
ern end Westa nt ettb- 9n • ~
Tilk -6441-17--
LL DUHRING. & 00.,
limn end 23 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Ara now receiving, by succesmve arrivals from Europe.
THEIR PALL 131PORTATION8
ENGLISH AND GERMAN
HOSIERY.
GLOVES, AND SMALL WARES,
WOOLLEN YARNS.
MACIUNE SEWING SILK AND THREAD,
And solicit en inspection of their complete and well
assorted stook,
Jrll-3m ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN TRADE
SOHAFFER & ROBERTS,
41.2.9 MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SMALL WARES, COMES,
lIRDSHES, LOOKING-GLASSES,
'ERMAN and FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS. ad-3m
BURNETT, SEXTON, lc, SWEA.RINGEN,
Are now o_pening_ at their Store
NO. 409 MARKET tiTREhT,
Above FOURTH, Nor It side.
A 11A41)%ohlit An,iIIIIIIIVIT
NEW FAI.J. STYLES OF
FANCY DRY GOODS,
Oil Thl3lB OWN Iktroll TA TIoN
and selection, which they offer for ante to buyers from
all pans of the United States, on the must reasonable
UNTIL
MARTINS. PEDDLE,
ea HAMRICK,
Importers and dealers in
ROSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS,
N 0.30 NORTH FOURTH. STREET,
Five doors below the Merchants' Rotel.
Offt, for rale the moot complete stock of Goods in their
line to ho found In `` he UNIT Braves, coma= of
htRY,o every grade.
GLOVES, in three hundred varieties.
)1 4 ,DE RSII I RTS end DRAWERS.
eINt4I-LIOSOM SHIRTS and DOLLARS.,
...INP;Pi CAMBRIC 11DRES. A . slim FRONTS.
_JAMES' ELASTIC BELTS, With clasps of en
tirely. now designs, with an endless sanely of NO
TIONS,_ to whieli they_ invite
_the attention of
MST-CLASS WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
BUYERS, ant-Am
noOAULEY, BROTHER, & BREWSTER
23 NORTH FOURTH STRERT
110BIERY,
OLO VEB, Alin
FANCY COOP&
We have a fineetook of Imported and Doineatio Goode
particularly adapted to
HOUTIIERN TUADS,
To trivia lye invite the attention of fast-class buyers.
autt-im
CL o TixING.
RAPIIAEL P. M. ESTRADA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
FINE FASHIONABLE
READY-MADE OLOTHING,
SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUSTOMER WORK,
NO. 21 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
RAPHAEL P. M. ESTR A pa, having associated with
„,
b, AKTIWPIC CliT'f' Eft. Mr. JOHN 11.01.180 N
(late of Granville fltedies',l respectfully invitee the at
tention of the piddle to los new establishment, and Ins
splendid stock of FURNISIIINO tioollii for Gentle
men's weer.
He ilea on hand a choice selection or Fabrics espoieal
ly for (warmer work. and a varied assortment of fa
shionable READY-MA.I/H cLoTtuNo. to which he
Invites the attention of buyers. Each article warranted
to give entire satisfaction.
521.31i1 JOHN 1101330 N. Atttst.
LIPPINCOTT, lIUNTER, & SCOTT,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS
COMMON, MEDIUM, AND
FINE CLOTHING.
We Invitelvealal attention to our complete hoe o
MACHINE-MANUFACTURED GOODS.
NOS. 494 MARKET, & 419 MERCHANT STS
aca-.3m
LOOICING-GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES
Now in store the most extensive and elegant exlidt
went of
LOOKING ar,AssEG,
rot every apace and every poaltion, and at the me ,
moderate Vices,
LOOKING 0 ABSF,B
In the Most °Morale end the mold simple frirtteg.
LOOKING GLASSES
Framed in the beet taste, and in the moat inbatantia
manned.
LOOKING OLASSES
. „
Furnished h 7 us, me numfaeturad by ourselves In our
own establisnment.
LOOKING GLASS KS
In MAHOGANY and WALNUT ffanlen for Uountff
&Jas.
JAMES S. EARLE k SON,
'l6 CHESTNUT STREET,
*pH: PHILADELPHIA.
(T/e VtesS.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1850.
The New Steam Line to Europe
Tho necessity of keeping Philadelphia in
tho foreground as a commercial, as well as a
great manufacturing place, locally fitted to be
the cutreptit of the United States, is admitted
upon all sides. Wu have not knowingly ne
glected any opportunity of impressing this fact
upon the public mind, and we have the satisfac
tion of learning that our advocacy of Phila
delphian interests has been appreciated by
the merchants, traders, shippers, importers,
and manuflicturers of, and connected with,
this vast city. • More than once, in this re
lation, we have spoken favorably of the propo
sition, now tinder way, of establishing a lino
of swift steamers between this port and Eu
rope, with the prospective extension of the
communication to California.
Captain HENRY RANDALL;NYIIO is bringing
hia skill and experience, as navigator and as
shipbuilder, to bear upon this subject; is identi
fied with the application of steam, as a ship
propelling power, upon those groat inland seas,
the Lakes in our Northern States. On Lake
Erie, he built the first boat, 218 feet long—
which was nearly 70 feet longer than up to that
thne, it was considered safe to attempt. He
was charged with presumptuously attempting
to bridge Lake Erie. There are now boats 350
feet long plying on that Lake, and in Detroit
and all the towns on its borders, which his
enterprise has helped to build up, lie is called
the Napoleon of ship-building and ship-cont-
mantling. Upon saltwater, too, he has had no
small experience, having built and ran the
steamer Yankee Blade, which he took round
Cape Horn, through the Straits of Magellan,
accomplishing that voyage from New York to
Panama in forty-ono days.
His,proposition, which has been fairly placed
before the trade and conunorce of this city, is
to establish a line of passenger and freight
steamers between this city and Europe. By
means of a shareholding association, now in
course of formation here, he would build a
steamer 480 feet keel, 500 feet long, 58 feet
beam, and of the capacity of 8,000 tons. She
would have berths for 2,600 persons—accom
modating first class, second class, arid steer
age or emigrant passengers. One third of
this number would pay good profits, and
there need be no doubt that the rupply of
passengers would be great and constant—the
prices being $lOO for first _class, $5O for se
cond, and $25 for steerage berths. The liv
iug on board would be on the-plan of an Eu
ropean hotel, and the calculated average of
each voyage would be within eight days, as
the ship, en the plan laid down by Captain
It.txmo,L, would run about twenty miles an
hour in even tolerable weather. Such a ves
sel could additionally carry from two to three
thousand tons of freight. It is intended to
build her in Philadelphia, where coal, iron,
wood, and labor are more available than in any
port, and to make her and keep her a Philadel
phia vessel, running from the Delaware termi
nus of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
whatever part of the city that may be at, di
rect to her destined port and back. In short,
such a. line as this would be a carrying out of
the Railroad, beyond the utmost anticipations
of the original proposers of that great artery of
internal communication.
This cannot be done without money. Al
ready a great many shares in the Philadelphia
and Crescent Philadelphia Navigation Compa
ny, (as it is called, from the Charter under
which it is firmed,) have been taken up, and
a Board of Directors duly elected, under the
provisions of the Charter, consisting of the
mitoiing - 'gentlemen :-31,errnzw W. itA.LD
'wo, UnAnizs MuMasTan, Gamins: H. STU
ART, J. EDGAR Tr/oast - ix,. and S. MORRIS
Esqs. The stocic promises to yield
such considerable profit, on the most mode
rato calculation, that it ought to be in great
request. The present capital is $300,000, and
we venture to say that had such a project been
laid before New York, this amount would have
been subscribed for in 4B hours.. Here it is
that the acknowledged difference between the
two cities lies. New York is go-ahead, while
Philadelphia is Comparatively
speaking, there is more solid, substantial
wealth in Philadelphia—while there is more
activity and enterprise in New York. _See
what advantages from a regular weekly sailing
between this city and Europe, a thousand pas
sengers, perhaps, coming and going in this
constant stream. If Philadelphia know her
true interest, she will cast her apathy aside,
and immediately supply the necessarynnionnt.
The example of conlidence given by the re
sponsihlo and wealthy Directory whose names
\se here have given should be an assurance of
the bona
,fidc character of the enterprise.
Publications Received.
Thu Puritans; or, Thu Church, Court, and Par
liament of England during the Reigns of Edward
VI and Queen Elizabeth. By Samuel Hopkins.
Vol. 1. Boston: Gould A Lincoln. Philadelphia:
Smith, English, A. Co.
A Now Dictionary of Quotations from the Greek,
Latin, and Modern Languages; Isith an extewive
index referring to every important word. From
the lust London edition. Philadelphia: LB. Lip
dneott tt Co.
(*finings from the Harvest-fields of Literature.
&demo, and Art. Collated by C. C. Bombuegh,
A. M., 111. D. Baltimore. 1. Newton Kurtz.
Philadelphia: Lippincott.
The Glory of the House of Israel; by Frederick
Strauss. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott A Co.
Thu Cricket-field; or the Ilistory and the Science
of Cricket. Boston: Mayhew A Baker. ,Phila
dolphin • Gaut A Votkin r.
Out of the Depths. The Story of a Woman's
Life. New York • E. D. Long A. Co. Philadel
phia: T. B. Peterson A; Brothers.
Poetical Works of Winthrop Mackworth Praed.
Now and enlarged edition. In two volumes. Now
York: J. B. Redfield Philadelphia T. B. Peter
eon 4, Brothers.
lltemoirs of Hubert Houdin, Ambassador, Au.
thor, and Conjuror. Written by himself. Edited
by Dr. It. Cibelion Mackenzie. Philadelphia:
Wargo Cl. Evans.
Poems by the Hee. T. Hempstead. New York
M. W. Dodd.
The Moravian Manual; by E. De Sehweinitz.
Philadelphia.
"Stone Rim to Death;" or, the Jewish and
Christian Dispensations compared and contrasted
with thoTourth Commandment. New York : W.
A Townsend & Co. [Reprints a ably-written
articles, in the IVisinzinster Review, on the Sun
day titteation.l
Representative mon of tho Now Testament. By
George C. Baldwin, D. D. Now York :Blakeman d.
Mason. [A companion volume, well executed, by
the saute authors' Representative Women.]
Knickerbocker Magazine for June. Ziebor.
Blackwood's Magazine for September, Now York
republication. 'Lieber. An unusually brilliant
number.
Gentleman's Magazine for August. This eldest
of the English periodicals is supplied by Messrs.
Pennington, to subscribers, at $6 a year—which Is
much less than the London price.
Tho London Art-Journal for September. London :
J. S. Virtue. Philadelphia • W. D Zicber. [Two
engravings from paintings in Queen Victoria's Col
lection an 4 a statuesque groupo aro the principal
embellishments of this periodical, which has A large
circulation in this country. There also are nume
rous wood-engravings, and a variety of illustrative
and other articles by eminent art•writers
The Horticulturist. October, 'ISA. New York :
Faaton, Barber, it Company. Philadelphia: W.
B. Ziober.
PEOCIRESS OF SOUND SENTIMENTS. One
thing is certain and apparent to the whole coun
try, says the Chicago Times—namely, that the
groat Northwest is a unit on the leading question
of the day—popular sovereignty in the Territories
The Democracy in every State in this quarter of
the Union ace distinctly and irrevocably committed
to the Douglas popular sovereignty doctrine ; they
stand immovably on that platform. It is here re
garded as sound Democracy to concede that the
people have political rights, and that those rights
belong as well to the people of the Territories as to
those of the States. Among the rights which the
people have by virtue of their relation to the go
vernment, is the right to decide for themselves
whether or not they will have slavery. The peo
ple of the Territories must, like Closed the States,
decide this matter for themselves. That is what
we believe hero in the Northwest. It is our cardi
nal principle as Democrats—a principle from which
springs, and has sprung, ever since political com
munities wore first organized on this continent, all
sound Demucratic sentiments.
TWO CENTS.
"Wanderer" Still in the Indian Coun
try.
[Correspondence of The Preesa
Loan CANE Caite, Seminole Nation,
September 10, 1859.
When we arrived at North Fork village, in the
Creek Nation, our party divided, the larger portion
continuing on its march westward. I remained
behind for more than a fortnight. There was much
to bo seen of the Creek people in the trading
houses, and I will try to tell what I saw. It is
certainly mote agreeable to write of the Indiana
in a picturesque point of view, than to tell of their
indolence, their filth, and their degradation. In
the pictures which we have of them in the East
they are depicted upon gallant streeds careering
like the Arabs of the desert, bright feathers adorn
their brows, and gorgeous dresses float &taut their
The reality is different. Their ponies are
exceedingly diminutive, and their attire, if they
are fortunate enough to have any at all, is of the
most primitive description. hero is an Indian
store at North Fork. The owner of the goods is a
gentleman of fine culture, who, after reaping a
fortune In California, in the early days of the gold
fever, lost it nearly all in speculation upon his re
turn hones. Ilis assistants are slaves, who, brought
up in the nation, are thoroughly conversant with
the Creek language. When you go into the store
you are at ones in the midst of young and old of all
colors. Au old man of 70 of the slick skin class has
come to purchase an iron pot, some rope, and a lit
tle coffee, anti he chafers for half a day to obtain
them at as low a price as possible. A shawl of gay
colors affords him a turban, and deer skin the rest of
his dress. An old woman, of diabolical pbiz, and
almost nude, rides up astride her forlorn pony to
sell some old iron and watermelons in order to buy
many-hued calico. In the crowd Is a middle-aged
widow and her son. Both are well-dressed and
modestly-behaved. They have a large tract of
country under cultivation In corn, and having mo
ney, take away with them supplies of the comforts,
and many of the luxuries, of life. The negroes are
abundant—free and slave. They are the aristo
cracy of the town, and the women may be seen,
wonderful to relate, with hooped skirts, with dirty
faces, unkempt hair, no covering for their feet, and
always with n score or more of mangy curs. The
Baptist missionary bolts in, and soon he is greeted,
and orders what ho wants, and is again off to make
visits to those he knows. Then an express rides
by, and be gives the news to eager Inquirers. The
females are The bargainers principally. The Men,
when they come, want saddles, and something to
drink; they are careless what, so it burns as it
goes, and makes the drunk come soon. And this
crowd continues all day, enlivened with whoops, and
shrieks, and fights. Naked children run between
your legs, and tumble over everything without a
cry. In trying to stand heels up upon a counter,
they run risks frequently of breaking theirjure
nile necks.
An Indian cares more for a saddle than for
aught beside. Every year he Most have a new
one if he can. There is a tree of wood, and under
this a Smell blanket is strapped ; stirrupe of wood
of the Moorish fasbicirt,' sometimes with leather
covers in front; and there is iron enough in the
mouth of the little beasts they ride to set up a
mill or to split them, on an application of any phy
sical force. to where their Midi commence. The
entire machine, loaded with its living freight, is
kept in motion by the use of a Spanish spur, with
points like stilettos. Perhaps an ox skin will be
folded up and dangle at the side—this with the
blanket makes up the family bed.
When you are to be particularly honored. you
are asked to an ()mirky gathering. You will ask,
what is osofky 7 It is the national dish of all the
tribes, and is made of hulled corn, boiled in lye,
find allowed to ferment. This, it might be thought,
would eat up the stomach, but it is universally
believed to be conducive to health. However, it
cannot be actually ascertained what will hurt
stomachs that will drink half a dozen bottles of
cologne, and then as many of the essence of pep
permint and cinnamon, to create a pleasurable
exhilaration is the absence of a'eoholic stimulants.
Camp m eetings were in full blast during my
stay. These meetings bad their origin In the
Southwest, and nowhere probably are they more of
an institution. They are participated in by the
bettor class of Indians, but whilst they furnish ex
citement and an opportunity for vocal powers and
the display of gay dresses, nevertheless they do
not attract like au Indian deuce, or an Indian ball
play, or an „Indian festival. I will tell of these
Our first day out from - North Fork protisletid
well, bat Into in dot atuteroion we were caught Itf
the midst of a prairie by a terrible Storm of wind
'and rain. The wind had, full sweep at us, and It
was with labor only that our wagon was prevented
from being upset. The rain continued, and we
were fortunate enough, after dusk, to find an un
occupied log-cabin, where we could take shel
ter for the night. A good fire dispossessed
snakes and Ayes; but a portion of the roof
which had been torn off, after many gymnastic,
evolutions to start it, let in thi rain upon us in
torrents. The place had been so despoiled by pre
vious travellers, it might be doubted if we would
hove been any bettor if we had not done what we
did in order to get supper. For two days we
passed through rich meadow and woodland. The
grass had been burnt on some of the prairies, to se
cure fall pasture for the cattie,whieh everywhere in
bands and herds filled the plains. Already the
grass ?vatted up, although the prairies had been
on fire but a week or ten days previously.
I have read much in the Eastern papers of the
Aurora Borealis. We saw it whilst camped upon
the rise of a prairie that may have been the one
donated by Louis of France to Law, the author of
the Mississippi bubble, stated to be lying in the
Louisiana Territory, which included all this region.
for it was treeless and bounded only by the hori
zon. Our first impression was that it was a prairie
on fire, and we got in our horses ready to meet fire
with fire. It was as light es day, the sky was
blood red streaked with gold, but the ineffable
beauty of the whole scene is indescribable. We
bowed our hearts in profound worship of its divine
sublimity.
A Choctaw, and subscriber to The Prey*, showed
ug tba put in tha 1 / 4 %ixkl4 near a bubbling stream
where was hurled, daring the removal of tho Se
minute!, an old warrior of one hundred and thir
teen years of ago. In the night his body was re
surreeted, and his valuables stolen, by his own
people. rourold man '—what must have been his
thoughts as ho departed to the hunting grounds of
his fathers, to telt them how their blood had been
corrupted aith that of the African negro, and how
a hold, proud nation had been debased to a were
rout of lazy, beggarly knaves' Down through his
tribe wont thu brave Lis Salle and the Julia
priests to discover new lands, and make converts
to the religion which the Iroquois and Hurons be
gan to acknowledge. Chiefs and warriors assem
bled to welcome them. Said an old chief of the
Illinois, " Frenchmen, how bright is the sun when
our white brothers visit u.,." Spaniards and
Frenchmen and Englishmen could not break the
power of the tribes of the Southwest, and it was
oily after long years of trial and bloodshed that
the United States forced them to succumb. And
the old Seminole left tbo everglades of Florida.
passing for hundreds and hundreds of miles
through the rich lands that, in his youth, were tho
hooves of his tribe, other hundreds and hundreds
that were the abodo of their allies and their ene-
unes, other hundreds and hundreds inhabited by
nations alum.st unknown to him, bu: of Indian
blood, to find thorn chequered with cotton fields
and riec plantations, and dotted with thriving chile
awl towne, Indian only in names, and at last to
die and be buried in the burying place neither of
the old or now hunting ground of his race. Death
must have approached his couch with additional
bitterness.
Ou our route, a rumor spread that the troops at
Antelope Hills had been massacred by the Caman
ches, It was nothing but a rumor, as we learned
when we reached the second crossing of the Cana-
dian, and there, too, we learned that the Texas re
serve Indians, who were being removed to their
home in this Territory. hod met the Comanches
eel defeated theist The United States agent was
their leader.
We soon united camps at Little River, with much
gretitioation,
We have passed through a richer country than
any I. have yet seen. Grass and water can be bad
at almost all seasons of the year. A finer wine
growing land probably exists nowhere else. Vines
fill the wools and cover the meadow-land toward
the bottoms. Some of the vine trunks are a foot
through. They interlace and twine about the high
trees, forming delightful shady bowers. Grapes
aro plenty and cost little—nothing if you will
gather them yourself.
aliaell Indian has of this land more in acres than
is possessed by a German prince palatine, and alt
he does with it is to raise corn enough to keep his
family upon starvation rations during the winter,
feed one or two ponies, and fatten some hogs. As
the travel grows westward, roads aro made and
settlements increase upon the western Arkansas
frontier; the speculatorscluster in the neighborhood
and watch for the chances. The Indian Territory,
upon the Arkansas, Canadian, and fled rivers, em
braces richer land than is in Kansas, and there are,
perhaps, fee spots in it that whites have not so
tiled that on its passing from the Indians, as it is
expected it soon will—hills being advocated to be
presented to Congress with that view—it will go
into the hands of those who aro on the lookout.
Take away from the Cho3taw and Creek reserva
tions the land I have indicated, and so large are
they that it would leave forty times more than the
Indians of those tribes ever could settle.
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Tux Wireltii Passe will be mut to Subscriber, by
mail (per annum '
in advance )at UN
Three Copes, , " " '
Five Copies. • " ..
Tea Copies. " CI ..-•-• ...-r-.• .....• ma
—.,.• • !zoo
Twenty Copies," " (to one address) MOO
Twenty-Copies, or over " (to addreu of
each Suleerlber,) eaeh—..—........._ up
For s Club of Twenty-one or over, We will send an
extra copy to the getter up of the Club.
fir Postmasters are reeneated to act as agent' for
Tint WEIIILY PRUE
CALIFORNIA Mtn.
limed Bemi.Monthly in time for the California
Steamers.
Letter front New York.
A SUCCESSFEL RAILROAD COMPANY: ANNEAL RE•
PORT OF THE NEW JERSEY RAILROAD COMPANY
COL. FULLER AND A NEWSPAPER ON THE GREAT
EASTERN-FOREIGN IMPORTS-WE RECEIPTS
INSPECTORS OF REGISTRY -GEORGE CHRISTY
TAKES SIBLO'S SALOON-LARGE INCREASE OP
THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS-NEW RAILROAD MOVE•
RENT IS FREIGHTS.
[Correspondence of The Primal
Nnw Yeas, Oct. 4,15111.
The amnia( report of the directors of the Nos Jersey
Railroad Company for the present year. a copy Of which
but to-day fallen under my observation, presents s
very satisfactory statement of the condition of that
corporation, and gives abundant proof that its ex
ecutive affairs are confided to hands that discharge
their duties with an Intelligence, prompt:mu, and
economy entitled , to the highest commendation. I
collate a few of the prominent facts and figures of
the report: During the year 1858. which brought dis
umr and ruin upon so many railroad companies of
the Country, this company not only kept up their an
al receipts. but, by a considerable diminution of en-
Penaes realized a larger net income than in any Drevi
one year. A few instances warred where casualties hap
pened to persona walking and riding on the tracks, and
in attempting to jump on and of the trains while in mo
tion; nevertheless the company canasta' what can scarce
ly be said by any other company in the Union—six;
that since the opening of the road, about thirty m il.
toms of pattlenrers have Ivan transported over it
without lora of life or limb. The gloss receipts of the
last Racal year were $M3.438-13; the sear begot. 8 . 311,-
611.25; Cmd the next precedent. 11910.68.05. The ex
pense, for the fast Year were #317.37013; for the Year
before 0 374-1.403 • and the year preceding that. 4400,-
71s10t The win of expense' to the el:inflate of the last
e art lend Imam% per cent; for 18,57, I)3i • for 1.553, 41
torrent. The surplus fund earned to piofit tad Walt,
let of January, 1E39. a Ger payout two semi-annul olvi
deeds of five per cent. each, Is If 117 .18 7 - 2 1: for the Year
previous it was i 107.171.16; and the year before that,
Pot. 737.8 t. The whole surplus fond. after deducting
hams-67, for relaying the road with new pals, and ad
ditional arches and IMPreVeMeatt to the Rant,. sae
duct dime; the put year, now amounts to $30....V7-90.
The whole number of passengers, not meted= coin
ninters. carried in M. m 2.11049- and the tons of met
chaititrae AS.46OH. against -.+ tip messengers and en.-
8724: tons of merchendhe In 1837. The inambey of miles
run over the road was, last year, 398.781: the year be
fore. UM em. and the ratio fur rennin r expense* for ISM
is &xi rents a for ths year IRV, 92 6-10tha and for
lilt. %II rents per mile. The ranging expense for ear
s) mut sassenters dorms the year, is a little leas than one
cent per pas/tenter fir each mile, and the cast of trans-
Porting' freight. three cents per tort per mile.
Derby Jackson have nearly reads for issue Mrs.
Stowe's Min inter \Vooinr. They have also pat to
preen the seventh thousand of Misa Evans' fine novel of
Beulah. Mr. Parton is clogrqy at w rac k two lop Life o f
Jackson. which will be is three Totems*. Sm., the first
to be Issued tor Mason Brothers in November. He has
amused much valuable muerte!. Mason Brothers will
also Issue anon a volume of Reminiscences of Choate,
by Edward G. Parker. of Boston.
It has been proposed to Cob Hiram Fuller to establish
a printing office on board the Great Eastern steamship.
on her return from New York to Cortland. He hes the
subject under consideration, with, a strOur inclination
to carry it out. A more competent man for tie ester
taking could not be found.
. .
The em eerie of trireme dry roods at this port for the
one Front he. I , 4l:kinder 1, /Lindner to .193,4.9%957. against.
5.17.7.913 in the eorrespeedier period test year, arid
8n2.847 300 in the correspondiea period of 1318.
:*lll6 DOM were rereimi for taxes at the RAGeinq'S
office, in this tit!, during the week ending on Saturday
Lan.
The character of the men recently appointed Ine.pec
tars of ayyisyyy by the leant of eapemeors, is exciting
eonsidentble comment and not a little dissafiefaceion.
Out of et 9 names 333 are eery Irish. lig are not named in
the directory.. sad 69 ere keepers of d "Wrier houses. Geneve Chr i sti besmeared saloon from the
first of November to the first of May, 1330. It is to be
entirely refitted and adapted to the reaniteleentaof the
burnt cork opera by the famous theatre builder. John
Trimble. -
One of the results of the reels - al that boa recently
Pervaded the United States note be seen in. the large
number of smine men who are devoting themselvee to
the miniatrv. Fiftv-five young men last week entered
the Union Theokixical Seminars. in this oity—a larger
number than ever before entered at any one time—
making the number of students in that instttutiok at
the present time about one hundred and forty.
The New York Central and New York and Rrie Rail
rnads prow.se to run feet freight trains, making the
distance between Chicago and New YOrk in eighty-one
hours.
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
TRU SAN JUAN Bon:rimer DmPrra.—The
Eag
tub Monate generally coincide in the views of the Lon
don Poet, that the occupation of San Juan by Several
Berner was a violation of the principles of public law.
They. however. apprehend no serious misunderstand
ing between the two countries. The Loudon Trines
takes no notice of this new boundary dispute.
The non-commlagioned offmers and men of the
Royal Eneineers who are to form the new expedition
about to he despatched U. British Columbia have been
selected from the Royal Eappera and Miners at head
qpuaruer im h m e edi r amel a
tnar o no e w r
a r mies
for k ther rde
-
trarkteon. ln addition to the bendeteraftenen. several
euryeyora and drag htsmen trice also been selected to
proceed to British Columbia. in order to prepare the
design, and ell eVeYe for the works about to be under
taken by the Government. The expedition take out
with them a lame assortment of sapping and mining
tools, portable india-rubber pontoon boatel, for crosaing
the rivers and steeps, water-proof tents, 'lndia-rubber
sheets. sorve•ine instruments. to. Two experienced
Rhotorraphers. from the Photographic School of the
oyal linvineers. at Chatham. will also aceompany the
expedition. and them will be Provided with the best
emirates that con he procured. to enable them to take
accurate copies of the work, to be undertaken and news
in the colony. The exhebition will embark at South
ampton. and proceed overland via Panama.
TOR FINANCIAL REPORW AGITATION.--The Liver.
pool Financial Reformers intend opening their cont
our' aveinet the Corium* dales referred to in The
Thee, or orients,' by a grand demonstration. to come
off eerlyin November, at Liverpool. Mr. Cobden and
Mr. Bright hare promised to attend and take part rn the
proceedince. The eruseidt.when them menzurated,
so be carried on a iternally during the winter months be
public meetings being held throughout the country, the
members of the Coerced having promised to lend active
assistance in prosecuting the oteeets of the assneiaboa.
Pt. lanUree i Meal l ejL e z=e cr rr i e k d y , is to be
rlitelas 4 ;" the egnmeet s teins - that the time is eot g e;
sr an h4rarti elsould be natexedtar , i sad coffee as well as
Pittacsatt l a 1 . /MATH% LoNtat«- . -Ecteasice pre
lmotions aye made by ILr..ilturesteildatri the new
essee of thin house, to put hes stem in fi tti a.
ng shape
for the coming season. which. will commeece.vt the
Nth. The general character or the decoration* rem the
Tutus-stsle..herderime (se that of the Renaissance.
The inner eirele"of the eeltuse. adorned with allegorical
figures. is surmunded by a rich ornamental frieze, sad
supported by carved brackets in white and gold. The
proseeninm is decorated with Millaalee gilt mouldings.
divided into various panels of anti - Pique ornament on a
rall i ed '. lie n e n r d eibelfre ei n re l l e c h r ile on wilf pTl h e e ;ti l l ' er4; runt::
Mental pilasters of white, blei , e. and gold. bine being the
Prey:utter. color. Both tiers abases terminate with an
enrichment of white and cold. while the pilasters of the
proscenium ere marbled and enriched with caned
Cupid., in harmony with the general design. In the "le
iter Proscenium boxes the panels pre ornamented with
s mute. of hove on a. blue ground, paintinve of Thalia and
Melpomene forming the centre panels of the Royal and
ilerti t erelhnenVe t rg:nli e gY:trAPTAt el ni:g4l
It should be observed that the new lessee. althowh not
persormlly familierr to the plays oint public, in by no
means a novice in the en of theatrical di rection, having
been fourteen years the stage-manager of the Easel
tulles Opera. Covent Garden. and consequently the
superintendent of all those scenic ellects that have been
a n aoch t ted with the grand apneal dramas of the French
school..
RAILwAr RagAgs.---Some experiments have
been made on the Oxford, Worcester. and -Wolver
hampton Railway. to test the efficacy of a new break.
the invention of M. Game. A train started from Wor
cester at half past three P.M. and consisted of sox CST
rI.KIs, with an engine and tender. The passenger
carriages were laden, with about two tons of Kg iron
each. the whole train, without the engine, weighing
about fifty-four tons. M. (lease's break was used en
two of the carriages near the front of The tram, Ind
Nevall'a break on two Ca tire hinder portion of it. At
the first trial of M. Gasse'is break, a speed of forty-five
miles an hour haring been attained, the break was ap-
Wien. and the train stopped In one minute, has ing gun
sic hilndred and sixty yards upon • fell loreL On
trial No. 2, on an Incline oil in 111 d, ham was
stopped in seventy-five seconds, in t. over half a
mile. On the third trial of Geese's hreas. on an incline
of lin 197 down. in the ...nue time. Newell's break was
then tried on an incline of I in g.S9 down and t tu all °p.a.
practical tenet. and woe stopped in sixty-five sftombr
WWI aapeed of forty-one mites an hour. On N 0.2 trial.
at thirty-eiglit miles an hour, on down incline of 1 in
311. the train was stopped in fifty-five seconds. On a
th ir d trial, on an up gradient of I In ?d, the train was
stopped in sixty seconds.
A FRENcif OPIStON OP VIM GREAT Fast-with.—
A French agent. who Was stated to be a distinguished
naval officer. pre-eminent for his nautical knowledge
and experience. bear. testimony, in a letter published
Wedneaday's At ensign, to theenotinowsstrength and
indubitable safety of the Great Eastern. and to her vic
tory over the ocean. With recant to the first point. the
naval officer sate: •• Nevertheless. it may be said that
the destruction of the forward tunnel of the Great Lear
era might have happened to the smallest steamer. and
world probably have occasioned its total destruction.
because it smith) not knee presented the mass and solid
ity of the great ship, while the accident in
_question in
nowise compromises the future of the last." With re
spect to the second Point the same authority gars:
" The tittle swell while going against & stroll , : head
wind. and a heavy sea on. proved that the ansdirnt
prchttin has been .01e.,1 t the atahea are his ownt. If
there be any don his, they can only he as to her roll
, mg, because she experienced no slanting heavy
meas. and the vessel - was too light to be considered
in her normal position. But when. with the wind
right s t om a. she cmcilllted op and down hardly a
onarter of is degree. while tire neighboring mewls
nlunced into the waves. and her sharp bows threw op
less spray than a Teat. one feels convinced that no sea
, con stop her. end that she will cut through the waves
with too greens force and facility for them to retard
her mew tees. or for them even to produce that pitching
which to no inconvenient to pusenzem Conttarywnse
to so mans . slope of roundest lines. which the amt.-sea
and retards More Ilion does the wind, the Great Eastern
meets with no impediment from the waves. She cats
them too ,0.,03 . to feel their rapid motion; the rind aP•
Ponta the only obsitacle which nature can present: and
All who are accounted with navigation know bow alt rht
, its notion ism companion with the action of the waves.
I Thus the trial that has just been made proves that
this gigantic , masa wilt always overpower the sea. and
that she wilt not feeleven the effects thereof except
when the waves strike her sideways. But then. again,
the weight of the vessel and her length will dimircsh
b et mo tio n , as moved during the cog age. when from
the breaking of soma part of her steering Soar , she
was thrown into a position to present her broadside to
the sea."
ft is elated positively in Paris that the Manda
rin who commanded at the Seiko has been beheaded by
order of the Emperor or China.
It boo been stared in Paris that the Fmperor Na
eoleon has renewed the King of Piedmont to rata his
formula of reply when addressed by the deputation from
tho Legations. and to give. not an evasive answer. but
categorical ref ass! to their request for the annexation
of those ants tncea.
A PROPLIECY.—Ono week. one month. perhaps.
and the world may See a French p ince of the blood
seated on the throne of Tuscans and Central Italy, ano
the r prince of the same blood wearing. the crown of the
two F.,edies. or Southern ftaly. and a French cardinal. or
no Italian Prelate in the French interest, occnn , ne the
chair of St. Peter—a chair propped up by French bayo
nets at Doloann, as it is now at Rome. Piedmont, as
the Turin Derato aptly expresses it. surrounded by
French forces on three sides. will be nothing better—
nay, something far agorae. than a French Prefecture.
and Venice. in the hands of Anstna. will be made to
atone for the sins of her stiff-necked sisteni of Central
Rah, agreeably to the prospect ominously held out
br the Manitexer.—ltalian Letter in the Times.
Count Kiesclelf, and the other chiefs of Russian
missions in foreign countries. are expected shortly to
repair to Si. Petersham to he prtatut Ai the ceremony
attending the coming of one of the heir to the imperial
throne.
THE MoFunsers.--The New York Express
c harged the ladies with over-dressing. Miss Flora
ldeFlimsey sends a letter in reply. We quote:
, t I call upon you first. sir, to look at me in my
ball dress; and I select that because it is supposed
that a woman in a ball dress is the costliest dressed
of all women. Sir, I have not clothes enough on,
as everybody can see, to keep a woman warm, to
say nothing of what propriety mud decency require.
There is not a beggar in New York who does not
go into the street with more clothes than I base
on; and yet you have the impudence to abuse me.
when r reiterate, with solemn troth, my Nothing
to Wear.' There is nothing on my arms; look at
them, sir. for you may as well look at them as say
other body in the street There is nothing on my
arms, from my wrists onward and unwanl, as you
can readily see. Eve herself, in Paradise. was
scarcely with less clothing than I hare here on these two arms. Then, there is nothing on my
neck, or next to nothing; and if a poor, humble
woman of this world can wear less on her shoulders
than I, the Belle Flora, wear, I should like to see
and aid the poverty of that hapless woman. My
robe is looped up over my shoulders; and hence
the neck, bust, arms, lc., that Clod blessed me with
when I came into the world, are just as he gave
them to me! New, !dr, if you do not blush when
you see this, or when I tell it, to you, all I can say
I s , blushing is departed, from man."