P4Wilgt. r*ufilm *NT, # ll , oll l4 l r9 i ßri r t t °1716E i: 10 : 4 A7 klays l :4l l( T:44 l ' , • j 'xistLy le*icoo; . , Tvirerms to the Carriir. iejeatrofilyerlioutef the at Six I , :eyeDottaie frfla` toitse , titivrDonini irok SIX itomme-;lnthnibly Ilene* for the time ordered. - TILLIFtEiLL'ei 2doilod to iikhooriters,out ofthio bit, atilnin Dot 14.11 rot Minim. in eid*stoe. ~coiMlussgerr liousEs. TX /61 - eS * '° 3 l / 4 - 4 . VOMMISSION MERORA NT O,IELSNTNIJT BTUICr. PRILADKLPHIA. • tar sale by the Psoltige • ' WAITUS, ' MINOT, CIOATETIGS, _SWAM ORALEMENB, MILTS, ko. IitatVILLS, OBIEDLW, Nada- DMA, BOYASTW • inn orninimeette os FANCY ' CASSIMEMES. i4iant4pror UNION 1:!A8SIMICONO, OA *kid; LININGS, VOOTiNGO, STEW . BIAS, So. YAQUI LADIES' CLOTHS, - VELVETS, So swas-2m I,t.tIWID;: & 'HtitOMNSON; 110.116 U fl.. UOII.IIISSION mingomurro yOZ TIM BALE OF' , FHLLADELPHIA-MA.DE GOQDS. WEIILING., COFFIN & Co. 118 O.IIIIBIFITT BT.Ant War, by the pm:44gs, the following ilteeiiptio of AMERICAN CIOODS. OD IMADDAZD YAM AND IN *UAW TAMMY MANtiIisACTURTNO CO.'S PAINTS ; BLNACIUN D AND BROWN BBINIVIOB, EIataTINGIEV AND DiMILS ; ()MAKINGS, DENIM, AND EITRIPEC . OOREINT- JEANS . , EILLIMAS, AND NAN, KEENS: CANTON .111.ANNBLE1 AND PRINTED LININGS; RHODE ISLAND LINSEYS; PHILADELPHIA LINSEYS AND CHECKS; KENTUCKY JEANS AND COTTONADES; NEGRO CLOTHS AND KERSEYS ; ALL—WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS ; BLACK AND HAMM ()ASSUMES ; BLACH.AND HIKED DOESKINS; SATINETS AND UNION CASSIMERES; TWEEDS. CASHHARETTES. So.; Act. mil-Sns WAfilf !NO TON MILLI!, NORNERLY BAY STATE MlllllB ILILMLII of all sits. in treat varlets. Embossed and Printed TABLE COVElte, 11MI011 %;EAVE,RB and BROAD . OLOTHIL B I&LiIkiQRAL SHIRTS. . DOESkltie, and tionide and Wilted 00ATINOM MA Man ZEPHYR. inCnid; ii 24 Plain FULANNIA sad OPERA A.AN MIL& . . Waded FELT CLEPETIESSIL • For Nolo b PROTHINGRAM & WELLS, 54 50iN1i FRONT Street. 45d 91 LETITLA'EIoset. HOUSE-FURNISHING} WILLIANI. YARNALL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING .1100*D,Sy No. IOOS-ORESTNUT STEED% thrusidiStAyopSsits the aostonq of Faso Arts.) TOLE CUTLERY.: 'OVAL WAiTILEEI. - KITCHEN %OGEE. DOOR MATS. DLOT.DEB IiLiNOLYA Pro.. 80, , • Poway 00111111MICIIIIHOIIIIIIKETINO sr* soutplarlii Sitiltsd As exmlostion• thi s "took of ram Doom nr-faissm HOUSE -FURNISHING GOODS SELLING OFF AT COST. . We are now selling off our large and well-namorted 'took of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS at coat nnoen, in order to ohm Ude branoh of our bueirose. - E. S. PARSON & CO.. S. W. CORNEttfiIsCOND AND DOGS. ardo-12t ILAILDWARE. MOOR:. HEMOZ Y.& CO, • ARE NOW OPENING THEIR PALL STOCK OP HARDWARE. 45111 MUST; sad 416 COSISIEROE STREET. see-sat HARDWARE PACKAGE HOUSES. 11C111ACKACIS ILARDWARB HOVSB.—We .11- vapid tfully Gall the attention of the Gail 21111raWilaninkTielf w%Thlrofitig of fi t Mamie by the package. Orders for direct jetpottation eolleitteLesd Goode de livered either le tble city, New York, Of I . I , OfhMOS. W. G. LIMY & BON, 411 _COMMERCE Street, Imsorting and Cominiition MerMants,,and Amite for Foreign awl Ikarstatro Restorers. - eollt-tf CABINET• FURNITURE. FREN F URN 'TUBE. GEORGE J. HENIKELS. 624 WALIYUT STREET, Sum Nat glinted a, fails manias of AO:iLLE, OW/MIA pIARQUETRIR, and ORMOLU WORK, Vfhloh he wiil cell M vary REDUCED PRICES. FIRST-CLASS CABINET WARE. dE0...7; HENKEL% Oil! WALNUT STREET. Wan at • - VERY REDUCED PRICES The Wont araortraent In the Union, all of New Deognis Call and exannna berme nurohtunng. gali 5m CABINET FURNITURE AND • AIL LIARD TABUS. MOORE CAMPION, No; 961 BOUT 'SECOND STREET In owanution with their outwore Cabinet Suisse', &N M* mandso i rreftinp A tigole of %linvtnoW bentlisisil suply,finimbed with OHS is CAMPION'S infutovED OUSUIONS, Whisk ono erosounied, by 'IMMO hove IWO them, to be_psperior to ano th er,. For the quids end finish of Ulm 'Fables the menn gutsier' Toter to-t heir . nninerono patrons throughout the Union , ph sue rewitier with thsehersater of thew Tots. *Vita SEWING !MACHINES. WHEELER ils WILSON. SEWING MAOHINES. Mill CHESTNUT STREET; BECOND FLOOR. ARRIS' Bouppat, , SEWING ,AIAOHINE, i—FOR 138 U. tio.2—A NEW MACHINE, FOR QUILTING AP/,p H EAVY sock imr: from 44 Owls *thank troublo% o f T o- Voir nit agierg dr/VOUlinetoilldelitio" to, No. TS tiAL•TIMun* Baltimoid, Md. • ay 33.42 UHLINEtkEt '.400.13 gravrrw Artro..ixTßLEUfq: smug SEWING 11111,:011' IN Es. int - I 1"47 U pinows k DreOBMIAW gs SADDLERS, ire„ ." - No. , 628 ARO l *. STREET: aturenx hikathzi aim •Petesio DOUBLX:LOOP4ir MACIUKE from 111/14privia, e , - " Tits4l" l " . 444 mod ,IlCtaft muidnes mans fattestifiar us. To IieI•MULCIIUNLOUJ COTTON. MEDIAL 011H - sith. M.w on bt NHL jll4-tm„ W it42l43 nwrim 3l SEP' SEWING MA itaii;g44,lVrm....tandigregazzaittii Orl y ►Dili IrQ~V; . _ .;,,,..„I", r / r .f.„, r::,r.. L ..,..........." ..," .1 ;.:i,,„,, .. 4 .., .i. ~,.. •....q . ...:.4. ~... • .. , • r.,,T, .., 7P r ''''' //T., / , A, ,_ , -,,A._ _,. - --- ~.‘...,N5A111,, , .,....: ;: e , '1, 1 . 1 !,- 4 - ~- eT: - ) Li.:- 7 \ 1 ,,,, -,-,:r.-,--,,,,, -J. :, : 1 ^...,.... ./..............;A .'".,•.--_......`Zv5, , - ~\ h t.\ .. ,••••)'' , ---' --- -"IIIA : , ...f '-.:• . t , - . ' .k...,g— -....„."-'4*--',,--- .• '-.• .! 1 Owl -I - •r1 P' . .•,' • 1 ''' '' I ' .../,- 3. , ,.. , 17 ~7' ". ' ':'" '''' , '''''' :'-i''' , •''...., r . .2.. P ' . 'AIFI: - 1 , ... 'a : . .. . , -.% : ..aimm.. , .l -.",/ ' 11) ' 11l ' ~... 5 I /hi , I ...... ~,,. ii.e 4: ?II i 1 7... ;: . , - -_ - _..... -4. Ay, -1 ~,,,, f , ~g . ,,,- .J.,...___ , ~ , —l4 r .., .. . e ' • •' N ''' ' ~., • . ) , , ~............___ ' • . -- •- • ::... .-. 'i. - . .. • ''.:...c..10,1•W,1 ,:, -- 4 . t ...! - - ..re;,/of., -v.., 7 .. ~,..•,,„,,„. _ , ' -- ' - .• , !...„.......= ............ 4.6„._ '''- - r --* •'"-*•:-." ..,___,' M1M:),'er,... ,, .46 ; , - .. ...... 4 - : , 7 5... : ,. 1 .--- _;•• 41 ,,,. ....' -_-:- - _ , .. 44. - '-:- , ' . „ 7, --•: --z - -- ,,, .: •., ! ~ 1 „ . -. ---. ..1 .. 1 . 1,•,; ~ :l:• :' •-,' I : , 1 . -''l \ ..:::;; I :r , 1,,: i. 4 7 . ...;; 1 , 1 ,, " m r' f,i ' :; ° :,. ' , 1 . ,. .... ' ' , _ _..-• • .. - -I .. / •r' , : ,, ••• ,- 0 , 1•, , ,' 7: r . /. t, .2. ?; , ._. 1: . -,. : I ... ' .- ",' - ' .. - - VOL. 4.-NO,. 54. Ociojiti JOBBERS. joitetu4:l4. BAILY. , parosait, Jayli.toionß. No. 213 MARKET ST.. Res now open ft • L ARGE AND DEAUTIELFIt Assortment or DRESS GOODS . . and . SHAWLS. ' Or the NEWEST AND ONOWEST STYLES, At the LOWEST PRICES. The sttention of out end prompt six-months bnyers tsininted. se6-tf LARGE AND ATTRARTIVE STOOK A-4 vol , PALL'AND WINTER BALE. SHORTRIDGE„ BROTHER. da IgfoRTARS Arin.roßßEAß, No. 400 MARKET STREET, end No. 415 'MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Win B at Merg t d B MCA FOREIGN end AME DRY ,GOODS. 'elected -with a view to the interests of CASK and prompt SIX-MONTHS' Deal to whloh they 'invite the attention of the trade. N. FULL STOCK ROV I ITEY3OVVIVItt e . l arnal i nnir not to be found. elsewhere.seseontei promptly, at LOWEST MARKETRATER. HATED. • se!-1m CLCiAIKS I CLOAKS I• TO S . WHOLESALE BUYERS. EVERT' NOVELTY OF THE SEASON, AT THE LOWEST CASH MOE& ' lllir Mordants' own materials made up if dewed, HENRY IVENS, No, 23 Sontil NINTH Street. A . W. LITTLE & 00.. BILK GOODS. No. $46 MARKET STREET. auB-Sm j, ALL. 1860 1 ORAFFEEK, STOUT. do Co. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. salS4m , No. SU MARKET STREET. MARTIN & WOL!F, CZ= FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 334 KARIM' ISTILISEL Cash and prompt 191x-month.' Buyers, of all *option* are invited te an emanation or trar Stook: a4B-3m* REMOV Ara. • In ootirisoiltio, ,of ths'ostritattoa tr Era GI thett THUD STRUT BUMP, , GILLIVIORK, Ca 00. • • HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 610, CHESTNUT SOUTH RIDE. ARM SIXTH. tuttAnlineitt.. IfboYbuve now open AN ENT/11.E NEW STOOK • OP SILKS stisiD FANCY DRESS GOODS, BRAWLS, GLOVES, BIEBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, fc., Together ?with &LARGE ASSORTMENT of STAPLE AND FANCY WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDKELEB, LASES, MANTILLAS, Havitit molest' but &met portion attune '..FALL' IMPORTATIONS, 'melons to the fire, they are enabled -to (filmier A NEW STOCK. to they invite the attention of their Customers and Borers nenettinT• wati4tio WURTS. AUSTLE. & MoVEIGH. IMPORTERS AND JUDDERS/ IN DRY GOODS. No. 311 NA REEK Ztroet, above Thlnl, fp ar esWayss. Xll k t e ido Velsh. 1 _PHILADIMIA. ohss. Wemer, I wept BOOM. • 1 easl-3.71 FALL AND WINTER. CLOAKS &. MANTILLAS FOR TEE WHOLESALE TYRADE. ZAMA'. 1 4 4:2121TAIDigfjOsi t eaVg: mot our Stook, whish we offer st LOW PRIC=4. AND ON • We ?ROCITOIt & CO. THE PARIS .Idd.ETILIA and C l l.OdE EMPORIUM 7 08 0 H-ESTNU'r STREET aus-sm • - FP WO OD, ',MARSH, d 4 HAYWARD, R. IMPORTERS AND WHOJLESALE DEALERS IN DRY (3.00.)S - AND CLOTHING. NO, 309 MARKET STREET. Fall ani t Winter Stook now complete and re I ,for bum.. Ina 3m LOOKING GLASSE& 100 SING-GLASSES' Azin PICTURE FRAMES, Of every Vi vied. ENGPAPINGS, OIL-PAINTINGS, 4Y., Ax - NO. 81/8 L IZRCH STREET. 1 E64IGE F. WIR.ERT, nfaxup.ternann A." rm "" 2*. PICTURE CORNICE NM, ROOM MOULDINGS. 002-Bm Wholeßsie and ,Retall• OOKINPA-EkLASZEB, •-• PORTEATx AND P/OTURE 'MAMA 'ENGRAVINGS. oth PAINTINStI • ich, &c JAMES S. EAGLE Bc3 ON, IF JPORT.IiiOt, MANUFACTURERS WHOLE BALE AND RETAIL DEALEL EARLES' GALLERIES, 116 WIESTIVUT EITREBW, PAPER HANGINGS. PAPER -11 A‘N GINO. (FALL TRADE.) HOWELL & BOURKE. - Hexing removed to their new Store, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, Are now tireparod to oiler to the Trades large end oligant aisortofeat of . WALL PAPERS, ;11010flita. FIRE SURBER& WINDOW CURTAIN IMOD& AC., All of the new* and best &Ilene, from tile lowest "rived *Niels to the finest 1.; • •GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIOISL Southorn and Warlock moratoutta will do welt" to vial iikteblielimint of 340. 1 4r,?11AL t pOIIRKE, 00061 *WHIM MID MARXM" bT I kEET e ; • 04441111 - FILIADRIRRIA LADIES► DRKSO W I,LIAM N. TIOESTMANN a SONS, FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS, (Miming the Manufactory,) Invite the attention of buyers to their Fall stook of LADIES' DRESS AND • CLOAK TRIMMINGS, cm" rusrso FANCY DRESS onus, CORDS, BINDINGS, VELVETS, FRINGES, SILK AND GILT BBLTINGS, BUTTONS, DRAWS, BERTHAS, &c., Our new stook of BERLIN ZEPHYRS, SHETLAND WOOL, so., Is vary large and embraces a full line of all colors andshades, Our faollities for home production, as well as direct communioahon with foreign markets, enables us to offer inducements to purchasers. eell-lm MILLINERY GOODS. THOS. KENNEDY Sti BRO. CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH, Have °mod a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES. FEATHERS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS, AND BONNET MATERIALS, AT LOW PRICES. see-2m at FALL. 1860. RIBBONS. BONNETS. MILLINERY GOODS EXOLTJSIVELY We have 'now on hand, and dally revising. a Inge and handsome assortment of RIBBONS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BONNET MATERIALS, STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS, MINER , AND INFANTS' HATS, SHAKERS, &0., FRENCH AND AMERICAN novvEßs. FEATHERS, RUCHES, ♦ND EVERY OTIIER ARTICLE, IN THE To which the attention of the trade IC directed, ROSENREIM, BROOKS, tfc CO., 431 MARKET Street. North side Stu MRS. M. S. BISHOP, NO. 1016 WAHLOHESTNIUT street, next door to the St . Law renooliotel, he s ramrod a large and elegant assort ment or PARIS BONNETS, OAPS, and HEAD-DRESS, and is now prepared to Burdett Milliners and Merohanta with pattern Hate. an3l.lm WAS. H. WRIGHT, NO. 137 PINE Street, VIII oven I' ARTIIONAULE FALL MIL LINERY, on THURSDAY, Ootober 4, MO. oel•4t* HATS AND CAPS. - NEW HAT STORE. Sef ' JOHN E. FOSTER, (Late of 109 South Third street') - Having taken the store at NO. 331 OIIESTNIIT ST., And fitted it up in superior style, invites the attention of his patrons tin_hts ka,BaitriT di.ND EXTENSIVE EiTtlDiE or HATS•AND CAPS. ' iii Hisnelrfallittyles are mull admired, self-Am .H. GARDEN 'ffa 00a Manursotereze of sad Wholesale Dealers in SATS, OAF!, . ' - FURS. AND STRAW MODS, FANCY MK AND STRAW BONNETS, AAUP WAL FLOWERS, RUCHES; FEATHERS. &no Nos. 600 and 609 MARKET STREET, Southwest corner of Sixth. The molt extensive and *Notate assortrnent. The best terms end the lowest prices. Furst-glass buyers are particularly invited to tall. anld-2m CLOTHING. KELLY & DORERTY, TAILORS, 31 and 93 MOUTH F/FTII STREET. 88C81.V.ED TlfElit PALL AND WINTER BTYLEB, - Together with a large assortment of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, To whloh the NON° are invited to examine. eelo.2m BLINDS AND SHADES. BLINDS AND a - 1-IA-DErts. B. 3. WILLIAMS, No. 10 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Is the moat calmly° Manufaoturer of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. v The largeet and finest assortment in the city, nt the lowest prices. OTORtS SHADES made and lettered. RHYAIRING promptly attended to. 001-lm i!yl u z. 4 4 Mil PI SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE! "A TIMM aLvia iioolio.4l _OI3PATO El 61`T I NUN 5 48 accularss wW happle, 111.71 in iss/Vrennaalwi falalliss it In very dentrable to have some oheaP and 1013 1 renIent way for repairing garniture, Toys, Crooks 17, CI. • SPALDII , IG'9 PRBPARED 4L178 meets e n „ te l t ~..mergenoles, and no household one afford to be without it, It is always ready and up to the stick ing point. There i.',‘Po longer a necessity for limping ebairs, irplintored va: 4 oers, headless dolls, and broken mealm, It i s f ee t the ~`hole for eons, shell, and other ornamental work, so nopu.!`a with loam of refinement and taste. This admirable preparation Is peed cold, being ohs soloally held In solution, and posse-*or all the valuable gualitios of the best binet-makers. slue. It may be geed the place of ordinary neuoilage,. being vastly more sabesive. 'USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."' IL 0. A briish aooompaniel aeon bottle, PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, IRkOlooole Deoot,lio, 48 CEDAR Street, New York.• Addrooe kLENRY U. i.PALDINot £ CO., Box No, MO, Now York. Put ng for Dealers in Oates containing four, eight, end twelve doyen, a beautiful Lithogrelltio el/OW-CAA ) gegempauging each paolrase. Wir A gos bottle 7t twA e LDING S PREPARED GLUE will save ten times Its cost annually to every household. Bold by all prominet Btattoneyg. Druggists, Hard rare and Furniture Demers, wooers, anti Fano) , 0011111. Gantry Merohants should make a note of SPALDING'S PREPARED OLITA when snaking us their list. IT WILL EfIiAND ANY OLLSIA7II .120-mwf-y WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PUKE 011sF,R •!CD WINE VINEGAR, Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Sptgas, &0., & 0. All the requisites for Preserving emit progling purposes ALBERT C. ROBERTS. Phihuletshfe, DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. Corner ELEVENTU end 'VINE Btreem SVllatil(4 AND STILL OATAVeIIi 11•11IIIM.CRII91D BY J. ESHELEY, Oinoiruatai, ONO. jointis an Mind, and in lots to nut ontoltassts. If ONARLEB F. TASMAN'S% 8010 ArPnnt. 011401 No. 031 MARKET ,Iltrent, R. sHoEma.Tcptp. IMO ta. OILS AND VAIL RIMIER ~li:thwt lunar Npvigut AND NAIDE t alsti-ba PHILADELPHIA, WE.DNE 1 AN,,Aepoi3p,R, ,• 3, 180,Q, *LAZO, MIMI, CABPETING AND OIL CLOTH OARPE - TiNG. By late arrivals I have received a: full variety of all the new styles of FOREIGN CARPETING. CONISMINCI IN PART or TEhIPLETON's Square and Breadth AXIVINSTERS; ACQUELLY., RICQULA & CO., AIIBIIBON. FRENCH 1110aU.ETTE IN BREADTHS: JOHN CROSSLEY . SON'S WILTONS, VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY; HENDERSON'S BRUSSELS; ILEPIDERBON't3 WORSTED DA al AM VENETIANS. These goods have been esleoted abroad during the last four months, and can bo offered nt unusually low urioee. - In addition to our variety of FOREIGN GOODS., we have the usual variety of AMERICAN INGRAIN THREE-PLY CARPETING, OIL OLOTIIS From Ito 8 yard° wide, of every varietY of style. JAMES H. ORNE, No. 626 CHESTNUT ST.: below SEVENTH, aele-mwf lm YHILADELFHIA. FALL TRADE. MeCALLUM & CO.. CARPET MANUFACTURERS, GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, Importers and Dealers in CARPETINGS. OIL ' CLOTHS. MATTING'S. RUGS. ' WAREHOUSE, 514 CHESTNUT STREET, '(ipprointe the State Rouse.) • Southern and Western Buyers Me respectfully invited to nail. AUSTIN BROWN, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, Ils4 North 'THIRD Street, southwest corner of 'RACE. (up stairs.) sel2•lm. SPORTiNG. GOODS. GUNS. PISTOLS. SKATES. &c. PHILIP WILSON ft CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR GUNS, Importers end Dealers in FINE GUM AND SHOOTING TACKLE. CRICKET BATE, BALLS. &o, BABE-BALL IMPLEMENTS, SKATES OF EVERY VARIETY. FINE FISHING TACKLE, AT THE LOWEST PRICES, 432 011ESTNIIT STREET. oclam ' SIIOFJ FIN-DINGS. ESAAO BARTON & CO., • IMPORTERS .AND DEALERS IN SHOE STUFFS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH TAKINGS, BAL• LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, Ao. Also, GOODS FOR CARRIAGE .IWARERS. NO. SS SOUTH SECOND STREET, Philadi'llohus, etnl4lm SAVES. EVANS & WATSON'S SAFES ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT ! Their Salamander Safes, exhibited at tho Pennsylva nia state Pair, held during the 26th, 27th, 28th, and 29th of September, 18:0, have received the RIGIIEBT PREMIUM OF $lO, or their nuperior qualtties EVANS ea WATSON 'Have a largo assortment of their SAFES always on hand at their Store, No. 304 CHESTNUT Street. CILLIE'S PATENT WIL O LIGHT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. AND COMBINA TION BANK LOCKS. VAULT DOORS, &c. The time has arrived when Benham, Merchants, and business men begin to feel not only the importance but the necessity of having a thoroughly fire and burglar proof Safe, That the sheet-iron or oommon safe has been much improved as a fire-prool since its first introduction, and that it will preserve the written matter, under laVeTS able eiroutnetauees. ie admitted ; but that it still has se rious defeats must be conceded. Its liability to be °rushed by the fall of walla, timbers. a e.„ or by its own falL• its inability to prevent the constant evaporation of the moisture from the filling, as it in me mall taunt's to make or keep the vapor chamber water-tight in so frail a erecter° its entire inability to retain the steam or vapor during the filet; its rapid cletenoration by rust and otherwise. and Its entire ingeourity against burgle ry. will hardly be denied. It is claimed that all these defects are remedied in the above wrought and °hilted , iron safe and toek, and the object of this article is, not only to allow this feet, but the why and the wherefore. To do this understandingly, a ebort armeeie of the structure will be first Resented. of this as well se of the sheet-iron safe, outing= that the two priumples eon-- mine all the popular eafes now in use. Furthet, that the vapor prineiple is the only lone now relied upon to make the safe tire-proof, by all safe-makers having any celebrity, consequeetlY, all now put in a compost tion-olionther for this object. ,STRUCTURE OF CIIILLED-IRON SAFES DE- The hue or body of this safe lea box made of bars of wrought trot./4 to fee of an inch thiok, by 13' to 23 . 4 hushes wide, crossing each other at right angles, and placed near each other, forming a °omelet network ; about X inch holes are drilled near each other through these bare, and counter sunk; oast iron is run between these bare and into the holes, and over the outer sir face, making the whole thioknest Dei to 2 inches ofsolid iron. without imam ; the wrought-iron hers thoroughly chilling the cant iron, and making it drill proof, while the two irons are so warmly Bed as not to be separated Or broken lny any °Maim Power. STRUCTURk. OF R tiff e E ET-IRON SAFES DE- The OM sheet-iron safe is made of ttheet•iron plates, from one sixteenth to one twelfta of an inch thick handed round the outer edge with light bar iron, the laiger safes having a, band cores, the centre, Thin constitutes the whole iron work, adding the door Ilan...nand back plate and the door-way or front flange', : except in come ease a thin plate of hardened eteol it placed inside. and thin is called a burglar-proof safe a As has been mentioned, each of the above Safes have competition chambers, or, more pracitically, vapor L hambers, as vapor is found aboalutely neoessarr to act nO ,O the lion flanges that surround the composition n e ane ,i_ier, or the heat would lie easily conducted through these flaZiges to the interior. thoegh the composition 1, 0 ever ad zold a non-conductor as iron lea free con ductor of hen.: and vapor le the only preventi ea. It net he ralmitte4 that tee hest material for thin cham mer to that w hi c h 1 0 the greatest absorbent, and will not oaial or become hen:, Lime may ire conceded to be that artiole. as most of 'the Safe makers eta a amen _ ' Awn having lime for a oon.etituent, end this it the only reliamee • for the proddetiod of vapor; tint at lime is light, a the eheet-iron saes adulterated with fire slay. or some heavy substance, to give themweight and solidity. Iron Safe has both In the outer structure, conseeuently the chamber ie filled with lime unadultera ted, producing mach more vapor tern thecomporotion mime by them. Ironmaker,, slid while the sheet-iron Safe is warping and twisting at every joint. when heal ed allowing the lessor to etreape, the Wiled iron has no outer joints, and, the enamour of iron prevents the springing of therejin. ceantqUently the vapor oannct accept. A n d he lies the great adeantave this Safe hastens fire proof) over the sheet iron, but It has other important advantages, The structure shows that it cannot be affected by the ratline of walls, ti mters,Lee., or its own fall ; that there is no chance for deterioration WM runt or otherwise; Abet in case of fire its shape in pot affected that if it it clinked he water, or other mese , the check can only not to the wrought non bats. oonsequently the ea re is not injured for um ; tat the swatter vapor is mainly kept in the vapor charm bey, ez.eitege not destroy the bindings' to Woks, or so injure the paper so to require copying. thereby Having this trouble, as well as the expense ol a new este, An to Burglary, the 'Armoire shows this Page to lie iltill•proof allover the surface, and, with Lillie's coin twitted Bank Look ntiaolied. which is doll, sled e, and i powder proof. it will be seen that it is thoroughly bur glar-proof—while structure of the sheet iron Safe shows Rhin the crowbar. [tae , aold-ohmel, or grill eon enetrate it in a few momenta , without much noise or disturbance. The following late severe teat is one of the many of a miler character now iii my Possession, and published in Mygeneral gi,ireular fully demonstrating the advan tages Maimed for this [ f are lin/CES Bar, Willepallin,Jldy 26, nee, PHAN% E. - Hamra, tied , Agent of Lillie 'e Safes • My warehouse was burned on the cording of the 17th Met., and you inityludge of the character of the fire when i tell you that fifty barrels of whisky Mood Within eight feet of one of your large site 0.. ISafes, making an awful heat, which your Safe passed through, and, to the astonishment of all, presorted everything, money, hooky, and papers, in a perfect state. 'firsned, (IXO ItratVoon„ • 51. C. SADLER, General Agent, '71.4 cimsTNITT Street, under Masonic Hall. (00 th a 22t MARTIN .1 QUAYLE'S ta . ATI . ONFEd. w ie rhrmicY GOODS 1034 wmaiuT STR.thrg, /MOW FIiILADELERIA. Cali I f v HEMiI . ; _ - - WAInSErAY, 0PT 0 4,44 ?;, 10fro r er rie+. ib! M l ...Af 49 • Tue posriana in 11r.,,,Burton's Lllirary occupy. ~ position.„ They eonsti-. tide one of the mostcompletesplieerions re lative to-, 4lfakspeare ever made anywhereonct wholly unequalled, at any time, in this coun try. . The dfidsion•of thia,leading branch 'of 40' Library that been so judicionely made by Mr. Sabin, that we shall mention it here. They run as follews: , - ' . 1. Separate Plays written by Shakspeare, Original „Editions and Reprints; Subsequent Editions,:alterations, Adaptations, _Burlesques, arranged as in the Collected Editions of , his Worki.'—§o*pfof th ii teitti tltisi &viz ' sion are sinViditr enbugti., j there are five copies of coThe Tempest," viz : three editions id, Dryden 8.-1/sibilant's alteration' of this noble play; the edition of -1806, contain ing J. P; Kemble's alteratiting, - with additions from Dryden & Davenant ; an opera, madsent, of "The Tempest," by Hraiiiiik (yet this Man called himself the guardian of-Shakspeare's fame!) "with songs from Shakspeare, Dry den, and others;" 'The Virgin 'Omen, or a continuation of the Tel - lip - est -- altered from Shaltspearo' by Waldron, an ootaio, phblished in 1707; next Moles Barnett's edition of The Tempest, as a lyrical drama; and, - finally, La Tempests, an opera founded on the same play, and published in Philadelphia in 1850. So on through:the remainder of Shakspetirs's plays ; the originals of many being in the list (for Shakspeare used sometimes make a good play out of one which was originally indiffer ent) with alterations; ‘adaptations, transla tions, and burlesques„ Fancy "Macbeth Tra. 'trestle., a Burin/tie, 1142 ,y 9144, bY,the author of Mammon and Gammon, tyro , works in one vol. 12mo, half Ittorecgo,",pnblished in 1847 and - 1850.;. , A travestie upen ecßichard the Third,"'-made in 1816,-"aftd. John Poole's e Hamlet Travestio," aro well known, ,and, are-to be found in this 'collection,- of course. ' 2. .Doublful and Spurious Plays ascribed to Shaksßeare.—There are several of these, not Included in- his works: for example, as early as 1600, the "First part of the Truo and Ho nerable History of . the• Life of Sir John Oldcastle, -the Good Lord Cobham," said to be written 'by ShakipeMe,, but, at any rate, containing,the actual character of Falstaff, the name' being changed- at' the request of Sir ' family, who'did not relish the-idea of their gallantancestor being laughed : at., Theft there is "-The Merry Devil of Ed monton,", which Kirkman attributed to, Shak speare, and, undotifitt atikilitalienWai at work on some of the aceritie;. ',a,The Fifth of. No vember," and t( A pleasant Comedie of Peke KM, the Miller's Dau`ghtor," have scarcely any of the Shakspeatan - aihrit. The comedy of gt Mucedorns" agnin Vati,a Solt 'of likeness to his style, in sonse'.parts. Next we have "The Two Noble . Xinsmen,” which Shak speare is reputed taaie written in conjunc tion with John Ei4tohi4,(lrtiklittrary firm of Staub:tont' •& Fletefitte - inidlthe c!,Donble Falsehood," 'Which jfiiiiVised - 414 - .Kevived by Theoluild—the unhappy, ec tibbiliV , 'of Pope's ITiinciad—Who always insisted that Shakspeare had 'Written it. 'Ludy; '..tt•The whole Contention hetvieene Abe Two ' Pantobs llottsecof Lavafitet and York, divided 'lnto two parts, and newly corrected and enlarged, written by William Shalcapoare," published in London in 1619, after the groat writer's death, and certainly one or the sotoccs whencejto thrrivpd _some 'bl his best Englitth historical f. Collected Editions of Shakspeare.—The opening lots in this division will greatly in torest bibllopolists. There is the first edition, published •in 1023, printed by Jaggard & Blain% containing thirty-six playa by Shak speare, twenty-two of which had never before been printed. There is a tae-simile of the title-page, dedication, preface, eulogistic verses; actors' names, and catalogue of plays, of this first edition of Shakspeare in vol. 11, of Mr. R. Grant White's superb, accurate, judicious, and not over-annotated edition of bhaltspeare, now in course of publication by Little, Brown, & Co., of Boston. Mr. Grant White also gives a fac-simile of the original portrait of Shakspeare, engraved by Martin Droeshont, upon which Ben Jonson wrote these lines : " This Figure, that thou here sent put, It was for gentle Shakespeare - out; Wherein the Grauer had a strife With Nature, to out•doo the life. 0, could he but haus draune hie vvit As well in branse, as he hath hit ' His face; the Print vvould then allrhaSPe All, that vvas ever vvrit in Brass°, , But, sines he cannot, Reader, looks Not on his Picture, but hie Backe." Mr. Burton's editio•princeps of Shakspeare contains these lines of Jonson's fac:aimilied by Harris, who has also supplied the missing title, with the original portrait inlaid thereon. These, however skilfully executed, deteriorate from the value of the book. Notwithstanding, the edition is so rare that we think the book would fetch $5OO, at least, in London. Here there also is the edition of 1682, a more correct and complete edition than the preceding, a copy in capital condition and splendidly bound in Russia with gilt edges. Next we have the third edition, published in HOB, very complete, except that the verses on the portrait are it reprint, and a part of the last leaf is inlaid. This, from the greater part of the edition having been consumed in the Fire of London, is almost as scarce as the first publication of 1623. Then there is the fourth edition; 61 1685, containing the Seven Doubtful Plays, (Pericles, London Prodigal, History of Lord Cromwell, Sir John Old castle, The Puritan 'Widow, A Yorkshire Tragedy, and Lacrene), whereofonly Pericles is now adopted among Shakspeare's works. The subsequent editions, from'R owe's, in 1709, down to the more recent by Sirger, , Collier, Charles Knight, Hudson, Halliweli, and Yer planekare all in Mr. Burton's collection, and in flue condition. 4. Translations.--These are in French, Ger man, and Italian. The translation, in twelve volumes, by Schlegel & Tied:, with fine steel engravings, is a magnificent German tribute to the genius and universality of Shakspeare. 5. Shalcsperiana.—This division consists of works, ancient' and modern, illustrative of or touching upon the writings, history, and character of as the gentle Shakspeare." Some of these are uncommonly curious, 'and even include some works which, though printed, were not published. In some of them manu script notes, cuttings, and engravings are in serted. A few are in Black Letter.. Many are reprints of ancient books. Several are unique, as containing passages and articles suppressed before publication. Numerous autograph letters have been inserted in several of these books. But the naostoingular artistes in this division ar 3 the originals of W. H. Ireland's only too celebrated Shakspeare Forgeries. These were executed by a lad in his teens, and yet Dr. Samuel Parr, the famous scholar, (a classical prig of the first water, by the way,) whenho road it Shakspeare's Profession of Faith," which Ireland had fabricated, actually fell down on his knees to kiss the manuscript, and . ex claimed, cc Sir, we have very fine passages in our Church Service, and our Litany abounds with beauties, but here, Sir, is a man who has distanced us all." Ireland's play of gc 'Vont gern," which he impudently affiliated upon Shakspeare, was performed at Drury Lane Theatre in 1703; and incontinently damned on the first night of its representation. He made a clean breast, by a full confession, in 1805, in order to exculpate his foither;'who was deceived into a belief of the authenticity of the documents and productions which the son produced as Shakspearo's—and repro duced this, with a facsimile of the original forgery, and fuller details in 1832. Mr. Bur ton possessed a great number of the original manuscripts of Ireland's Shakspearlan fabrics. lions, and also of his Confessions. There aro aeverat , 'copies 'of' these 'Cbnfessions 11l this , eollettlani allot them scarce, only 188 collies, - being - lbase' lappliet )fflibiteribeill; tkl, oaiet. Aft..llatitofillatd added , the , varlene - vorktrof contiovedstoviitten%br Ohtdraikepintl- - othet , i2 few and - agalitat ttib aittiiduticity or - llama Shititcl , apearoTapers. •7 : , • , There are, though net iheludeddistinetively iii , the various lots' ern:misled %WE tife: 7 leiliper. l 4.si , ancient•Sageind tallifd a / a Autographs i'cifie of tiord•gbilthamaptc . .ii, , -ShitlE-: j speafe'S . pairs& • rand.' friend), engraved I pArj iintiluities, and sd 'tin; as Wean* several Relies:""'• . Ansonetliede, what l Clara-Fish; 'er's •Shakspearlin •Cabidet"itikosikit's§ batik; This contains, with other curiosities, fae models, in • small; ofitliti friCStraticiid upon-Avon' in :Which , SliaktiPeari -wait-Waif Apr 1123,1564 ; .the Amiss as it appeared at the Jubilees in 1769 And(lB27 ; Annellatisa- , way's , Cottage; at ShOttrestf fr , rtffeJ hfieigh= 3, fitraftlii*.ft4ere IM MO Hathaway ant William Shelf/441A' WeriFffittiV.7 .ried ; the • Place •at :Charlecot Tait', where Shaltspeari•iviti oentlried;wheri CEOgiid 'with ;ste'allegliiirjrcint:Sit;TiitiiestLitojr; Marie icot Hall, the seat of the Lucy family;. :the: , GlobirTlfeatre; fir London,!wherefilinksiksitie acted, and in 'whiell-Inbat Of `his , playS4e'rti iserfermed t. the ralcoi Inn, at Batiksidei; near , the Globe•Theatre, frequented by Shikspeafe an(tlits friends ;, the Fortune Theattei(wlierii some of his Tfitystwere Terrorised ;Ittli (fr*wls Inn at Oxfordp frefit by pretty Mrs.tliiv'enariti at. which Shatspeare alwayArstopped.4-imandal saliton account of the handsome landlady--on his journey from London to Stratford'; 'the Falcon Inn at Bidlord, where'Shakspeare and 1 five boon companions wore Si overcome by strong , ale that , they slept all night' under a crab-tree. on the roadside ; the tied' which sheltered them, a mile from the inn; the Fat eon Inn at Stratford ; New Place, purchased by Shakspeare in 1597, whither he returned in 1613, and, where he died, on his fifty-second birth -day, in 1616 ; the Church at Stratford, in which he was buried; Rowe's Life of Shaksponro, =the first . written), with va , rlous personal relics ; a bust from the Monu, inent in Stratford Church; and, to prove that he, was a gentleman, his Armorial Bearings, 'with copy of the Patent from the Herald's College, showing his right, by his ancestors' gallant deeds, to bear Such insignia. The crest, we may state, is a falcon displayed ar- gent, holding a spear - on pale or. The shield is Or, on a bend sable a spear of the first. The arms, as often occurred, suggested a pun on the name—shake-apear. They were grant ed, in 1546, to Shakspeare's fattier, and were confirmed in 1596, when Shakspeare himself was about returning to end his days in his na tive Stratford, an estate(' man. Shakspeare's motto was, in old Norman French, Non sans droict—not without right. ' ' Two goblets, carved from Shakspeare's ce lebrated. Mulberry Tree, are among the Shak spearlana, as wallas a Model of his Tomb, from the same wood. . Medits, statuettes, statues, casts, and al,ea-caddy, made from the Mul berry Tree, has also to be noticed as very cu rious. There are several oil paintings not sold with the rest of Mr. Burton's pictures. These in clude specimens of the Italian, Spanish, Flourish, French, English, and American Schools. Among them (lot 0,161) is the por trait of Shahspeare, formerly'in the ,prosce ' him of our 011'4h:int-street Theatre, painted y the venerable and illustrious Thomas Sully, who still exercises his beautiful art with the . vigor, truth, and grace which have always cha racterized him. Among the Miscellaneous items , we notice the Royal Badge of Distinction, worn by the Acting Governor of New York, under British rule, 'with the head, (on medallion) of George.' 111., and the British Arms on the reverse. It is cast in solid silver, is three inches in di ameter, and was left behind by the last British Governor in his hurry on Evacuation Day. Washington's silver Repeater, worn by him during his encampment at Valley Forge, is in this collection, and also the gold Repeater, made expressly by the order of Napoleon 1., in 1809, as a present from bins to Telma, the great French tragedian. Perhaps our readers may think that we have said enough, by this time, of Mr. Burton's Library.' Its extent, value, and uniqueness in many particulars have combined to induce us to describe it at more than ordinary length. But an occasion of this sort should not be passed by any journalist who is not of the fos sil order. We think that we ;may say that, from actual examination in former days, we have personal knowledge of fully three-fourths of the books, which Mr. Burton collected with so much zeal, judgment, and expense, and we well recollect how well acquainted he was with even the smallest pamphlet on his shelves. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL —Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is engaged in oriti• elsing the doings of the late New York Episcopal Convention, on account of the refusal of that body to pass anti•slave-trade resolutions. He made the topic the theme of his discourse on Sunday In the course of the sermon he pronontmed the course of the Convention, in declining to express an opinion on a mime of such magnitude as the traffic in human beings, a failure in Christian duty. —The Brighton (Eng.) Guardians records the death of a clerk named Beßringer, in that town, from sucking his pen. A slight wound in his lip being open, the ink Trodnoed eryaipelse and death. ' Thu men of '75 are rapidly glassing away. Oornelius Clements died recently at Rutherford, in North Onrolina. Ile was in his one hundred and fourth year, and served in the battle of Ring's Mountain, and always took delight In telling of the skirmishes of his early days. • —Lieutenant Governor Montagne, of Virginia— the Montagues are a great family, as Shakspeare tells us—has declared in favor of secession in the event of Lincoln's election. —The Hiatoried Society of Virginia have ap pointed William N. McDonald, of Frederick corm ty, to write the history of the late " Brown lava elon." —Rev. Dr. Cahill is writing home rose-oolored letters to his friends and admirers In Ireland. The Dr. has a very high opinion of America, the star spangled banner, the eagle, and all our other par- Ocular institutions. In a late letter the Reverend correspondent says : • Every man, woman, and ehild believes in the justness and the equity of the Constitution: ho re• verse the rioting President: Le respeots the cur rent Cabinet : ho belongs himself to the army : and walks, and stands, and speaks like a free human being. Cheap government, just laws, rational liberty are the Amerioan mottoes." . . . —lt is said that Heti. Eli Thayer will gat 18,000 .votes in his district, two-thirds of which aro ea proted to come from the Republican party. Mr. Thayer is a Republican member of the present House, and having . been refused a renomination by his party on the ground that he was for popu lar sovereignty, is running as an independent candidate. —William B. Preston, Walter Preston, George W. &manors, William L. Goggin, Samuel Watts, and a number of other distinguished orators of Virginia, are on the stump in the Old Dominion for Dell and Everett. —A letter from lona to the Chioago Lints says "Hoary Clay Doan has addressed about 75,000 per sons sinoo ho opened the eauvass in lowa, and gives it as his opinion, based upon a careful arta.' lybis of foots, that Douglas will carry the State by a majority of 3,000 to 5,000 votes. We will carry our State t,oket by about 3,000 votes." —The Richmond Engturer announces a call for a meeting of the Breokinridge State Executive Committee in Richmond on the sth instant, in view of the recent proposition for fusion. The Douglas State Executive Committee meets in Richmond on the same day. The Enamor opposes the fusion, and contends that the committees have no power or authority to alter the position of their respec tive parties, assumed by the delegates in Conven tion. —The conquest of Xaples by Joseph Garibaldi is remarkable in many respects, but the most re markable circumstance in connection with it is that but eight men were killed .in ,Its accomplish med. Wa do not think that history furnishes a parallel. —The following citizens of Philadelphia are now in Paris : John W. Grigg, W. B. Hazeltine and wife, Frank Ilaseltine, Joseph S. Silver, Win. J. Lorain, Lewis Audentied, E. hfontalant, H. E. Simpson. :Two CENTS. '' '' - ii a' in a • ; • The Oetobei VC' ie t -P unsylt nnist for I RePregelitatithil ) sir the 'XXXV,Iith i:, 'Congress, ~.,., • ". -. 'r ,'• :;1, .!:.' •••'..: Great t interest Is' felt. in this , Ootober election, apart from the dented: for Governeri,en Pleeeent of 'thielosienasseef do present•lfornie..of Il t ePrpeatita%l tlyessf i the Belted Btatesoind,mterk speouht ORR y iidid g e,a. T! ,t4)44 9 restate( the Congreratinialelei..., • tion wh ich takes plinie.ortTrieeday next; Alit A GoierniirTmentbera of the'tegisiatere, Who j efeWir ) *diet retillealikaleiSinista t to sit t iefo'fil.4 yeark Ittiiii:Aisi-ithditfi'"ilf Mireh, 6 lBBlin and' logos{ - et cottrity efifeere; are abialiasi'cliZsen27 The fellow int- is sai Illit, , ,ivitlE ciemieenta, of the clusdidateillf, ' tharesPeotive.parties in,the twentY7filie rfileseq! ative,dtatelehs intu whickyensulylvande its divided: 1ft , P1341,e/ —:Theltietnwiatio wididateli Yirii. LIAM El y Ifaititsi, the Republic , an Candidate Jews' Af.:Burnaa;and tho American oandfdateltivii. Riau." ife. Vutiiiiier'efani z ifY i liiliiiiiir ill'is'ollfeit. ;and most respectable in Philadelphia:j liellicie ;gentletnair Of adifaita 4attielti Mid literiggittillid would utake,3f.ohotest.tothlt next crnagrldle, titled ' ruirphl , salutindnetriene Nietreacen.WiatiroWeigt ht ' lBl tla'a.gbllWAltlY PR9N0Nt". 1 459, 1 19 1 # 1 4t. It4oWtith„s ~ p VT a fi 6 1 •:dlnia ~ii * , 4 oti 'te tio 4 046” ii: VOcrOf die' people' ''lniE; the r eantildete of theAmerieari -Party, approaches very niarly'Mr.lazimair's platform on the slavery ;question; and ..has earned I for .himaelf a.deserved 'reputationaa a lawyer and it jurist. i If. Me. largt aratrreceivee,the - Detnoernilexett, 49,Yriil b? large, Iy e1e 4 4, 1 4.r.1 %P.. ” ,il A. -,/. . i.;) ; • Ltd „pfisfrist. 7 The Demeora: ~t ie, eanclidate ,i! 40 BRopnafn, :the 'RePublioan ,oandidate in-' WArin a ,JorManir'i, the sitting' =inflict' OethO 141- priblitiiiii,"alik`tlisf Anierfeals eindidatir Battu': 111,"Puiiiirr: Itikllitidtiniaii;''.althengliheionglng to art - old Derneeratid Taitilitiftes netior Commingled in., the istrifsi ;of, thnifferaderalle I party:,i ldtt , tute made his .roPtiteliOni 31 QtnthOten028 Ale idP°ati°n for %ether, rather In business circles, 1 / 2 3f4lch he has been eminently, suecessfel—partioolarly in the management of the Camden - and Atlantic Bail road, and in hie herculean exertions to build up Atlantic City. Mr. Mortals, who runs for re-elec tion; sea ripe scholar and a practised orator. • Mr. FULLER has reprelented the Ihrerne district in Congresaieveral terra's, and is much esteemed by his numerous friends. A determined effort late been Made to induce Mr. linonsuran to withdrew, in fa vor of g'r. FULLER, on the ground that if , he shall consent Mr. tonnert,will bi.able to rally a hirgo American vote for BENnrD. FosTna, Bhould Mr. Bnonneen agreeto any such errangement it would be received with diseatiefaotion by• the Democrats of the district. ' Oddly enough; while Mr. , Ban nza. is claimed as -a moderate Breekinridge man, and those who ask it&• to withdraw in favor of romina. are Breokinridge leaders, the Douglas Democrats, to whom he l ls said to be mainly indebted for his nomination, insist upon , his remaining on the track. It is proper to add, however, that the demand upon Mr. En(iDiTEA.D is made more by , thoso identified 'with, the General Administration than by the sincere friends of Bnamtraninon in the district.• - Ind 'District.—The Democratic candidate is Joan KLINE, the Republican candidate ..10.1nt P. Vannan—both excellent. and ,unexceptionable men. Mr. Xmas is,leeving ;le steno unturned to secure his election, and to appealing directly to the masses for hie , suppert, while ,Ildr ! . VORICSB, long and Intimately ldentided with 'the manufacturing interests of the dietriet, is Oonsolous of the strength and , itafastry,'oelli competitor . ....There is also an Ainerielin resiritfiddaii leff,''lLOsu,iou,"rnuning in this district4Whdielll teeelve a small 'Tote. . , IlTili. Distiitt..-eTiae , Denatimatie ileallitiviate, is WILLIAn illonpasillea Republican candidate WIL LI/ad D. Ifist.Lay.,l We know little , of, Mr. Molt- GAN, 'save that he has depired to the nomination of his party, in this district during several year's past. Sudge 'KELLEY! 8 reputation as a jurist and a popular orator is fully established; and ho will make a capital Itepreientitive, should he be Me oessful, unless , he drifts into extreme viewe'on the slavery question, There Ls, in our opinion, little doubt of his election. .. . . These districts aro all in the consolidated city of Philadelphia. . . V& ..M.striet, compered 'of parts of Philadel phia and Montgomery counties—The Democratic) candidate is HAMM ItingnSOLL, the Republiosin candidate Mortals Davis, American or Con stitutional candidate THOW4,9 RITTENHOUSE• The canvass in this 'Vitriol is very animated. Mr. Isciansom. has no political record, and, so far as we know, is an upright and honorable man- The best yearn of his life have been spent in the navy, and we remember that he earned some distinction daring the, Mexican war, as the' executive officer on Commodore Consort's 'flag•ship 'in the, Gulf He is generally understood,, however, to be eon solentiously attached to the extreme pro-slavery wing of the Democratic party—in this representing his distinguished father, lion. Canals JARED Ls- GERSOLL, for many , years a member of Congress for Philadelphia—and widely known for his learn ing and experience. The Republican candidate, Mr. Davis, has never been in public life, but has considerable repatation as a publie . speaker, and for his speoial energetic) support of the manufao turinginteresta of hislistriot. The Amerioan or Constitutional candidate rune between the two; doubtless for the purpose of helping Mr. Diann sou,. Vith, Distract, composed of Delaware and Ches ter counties.—The Democratic oandidate is P. FRAZER Sswrn ; Secession candidate, JOSIAH. REIN TON ; Republioan candidate, JOHN RICHMAN. Mr. SMITH takes the broad Douglas ground ; Mr. Bess- TON the ultra Dreckinridge ground ; and Mr. RICK. MAN lights both with characteristic industry and intellect, on his own well-understood platform. No doubt is entertained of his eleotion by a very large majority. Vllili District, composed of Lehigh and Bucks counties.—The Demooratia candidate is' Tawas COOPER, of Lehigh ; the Republioan candidate Hatter C. Lonattacizan, of the seine county. We know little of Mr. COOPER, save that be Claims to ,be a" non-Interventionist and for tht; union of the party," and- probably for the • fusion electoral ticket. Mr. Lettantesart is a popular member of the present House, served with distinotion in the Mexican war, and is a liberal and well-educated gentleman. VIII!/0 District, composed of Barks county.— To fill the vacancy created by the death of Hon. JOHN SCHWARTZ, the candidate of the Democracy I is JACOB R. MCKENTT, and of the Republicans I Jatinsjilfolintorrr. Mr. MCKICNTY'S nomination was made by suselamationin the Democratic - County Convention, all divisions of the Demooratio party rejoicing in bis Wootton.; Re is a young lawyer of mush promise, and served as District Attorney, with marked ability, for the hot term of three years. For the regular term, S. E. Ancona is the Demo. ()ratio and LEVI SEIM the Republican candidate. The election of the democratic, candidate by a large majority is universally conceded. Uth. Dtstrt et, composed of the county of Lan caster.-,-.Hon. THADDEUS STEVENS, the sitting member, well known as one of the accepted leaders of the Republican organizationovill be returned without 'opposition, neither party having put a candidate in the field against him. fftk. District, composed of Lebanon, Dauphin, and Union counties —The Democratic, candidate is not named. Republican candidate, Hon. Joan R. @MUNGER, the present efficient Representative, who MRS for reelection, and will be easily elected. We see it announced-that JAIIES WORRALL, Esq., of Dauphin,'has been put in nomination by the friends of Dam, and Evggsivr. Xliii, District, composed of the counties of Schuylkill and Northumberland.—The Democratic candidata is JonN limas ; the Republican can didate, Sauna H. OATIDUALL, who has served with groat success for five years in the Nguema Legiff., lature. Result doubtful: Xlitft District, composed of the counties of, Luzarne, Wyoming, Columbia, and Montour.—The Democratic candidate ie DAVID R. RANDALL, of. Luzerne ; Republican candidate, GEORGE W. SCRANTON, of the same county. Our information; from this district leads us to believe that Colonel! SCRANTON will receive a largo vote, with every prospect of MOM, Mr. RANDALL is E DEW THATI,i having been selected Rd a comprondui between; other competitors. • XIII& District, composed of the counties of, Northampton, Monroe, Carbon, Pike, and. Wayne.—The Dammed° candidate is i Pnimp, Jonsson, Of Northampton ; the Republican can didate, Dr. D. K. EinonnetrEn, of Carbon. Dr. S. was an anti-Lecompton Democrat in 7.858 —and ran against Drumm—and polled a surpris ingly, large vote. Col. Partin Jour:son, of Easton, is a Breckin ridge Administration Democrat, and it was with the utmost difficulty that his nomination was effected. Re was nominated on the 34th ballot, and we understand that his nomination is portion• lady- disagreeable 'to, the friends of Douala& We should not be surprised to hear of the election of Dr. SHOEIIAICER. . 4"/Vo,,i)istrict, composed of the counties, of Riadford, Tioga, and Susquohanna.—The DaDlOr ',natio candidate is Maar Susatwoon; Republi can Candidate, Ganrrsua A. Claw, of BfadfOrd. Mr. Gnow's election is certain by the usual' ma jority., , , iVtF , District, composed: of the counties_ of I,yooming, Clinton, Centre, Mifflin, Potter, and Sullivan..—The Democratic oandidate ie @OSTIA'. Fbnatiso, of Lyooraing ; the Republican candidate, T4ues T. Dams, of Centre. Centre county is the 19 5 fea 0 ti 0 Of C9l , .17aNt.g, and, 44E419'1106,0aq of- THE WEER LY PRESS. -7'u :Wszarnr_iltris - vill he - gen to.suteennens by mail (vet annum, In advanced at..—.-- _......52.00 ThrenCopies, 0 0,00 Five.:' ' . 77 8,00 Ten' , " " di —... ' —12.00 Twenty ' ° (to one address) 20.00 Twenty Copies, or over " (to address of each subsoriber,) each...._.-. ------- For a Club of Twenty-one 'or over , we will send an extra copy to the getter - up of the Cl ub. Iti* Postmasters ire requester' to not AN Agents for Tan WER7LLY Paves. ' . , t - , CiLLIFORNIA.,PRES. Teased three times a Month, in time f or the Calikirme Steamers. fort will be - made to give lam a large majority: General Faxiinto is fr.spently on the stump; ilia" Judge HAL - 11 no leis busy, General Friguriaa is ,an old oampalgner, having served .swkto Legislature for a number of:years...Re As phased aamongthe rEreokieridie-tecopeim o , .“ fusion" tztien.: Judge BALE tnomher , of the pima: Congress—haiing earned one sesoles with eminent ability,:ait will win ;gibe deserves to vie, conspoesd . of the, cent:ales efi YOrk,:cusuberlaiol v end PerrytThe, Democratic oanclidatils _eho.,,remesents.the @ire, Breotieridgo south:neut. )9igt., [it identified, with the hula Kb IS =Mug, the contest Oder kitegicitothekt.'s the Presidential gnoetion is not . ,)tu:4 dileuneti 4 this district. 2, iThe,Repnhilien; candidate - is B. F. Joinco, of .2°4l7l;terfOetitative in present Congress. Be ta.c. *Quite:in, attentive, and conscientious public 'servant. ' , - XViith. ,Disteict, comPosedef RedfardyFullcas- ,Franklin„Adame, and J,un iata counties.—The De-- •mocratiq candidate ; is W.g. P. Oerater4 =of 'Bed , ,ford; the Republican candidate is EnWASID MC; tREILASR/!, 4 t,kt peemett eneellenr.aitting member. 31 .• fif ,-10 A kfliolitiziegi* , .netsit tmemseptionable.: raeratlA , ~.41 } ,ts...ttafrieeratle pa r ty. Both si de s 1111 .4. 1k..440101:And liteLgrunlit'io - Unnennli.7 - r 14 - 1 1' 3111 ; 1 044:7;1E, or t; 1'..-: ‘T . - -rv -trWs - tli.iiiiffitte nectiatpiiid. of -the , car atlas 'of #Filititititesilitivkailirbt,ind Remerset.— ?The Demoofia*heitieudatetie RlClitnii MdAnnie - . • ;rem, 'of Blair county; G. B. Btu/a, the Republi can, and og ;member, from the'eartie county: ;rune for reelection, ,Mr.-Buss's election seems - ito be pretty generally acquiesced in, although hies opponent is a fair man, and has the united sapport Of his party. „ • ; , 1 X.l.Keh. Diana, ,comppoaci ;of the octuaties of Westmoreland, Armstrong, and,' ludiana.,-Two : Republican candidates are running, and no-Demo prat. Men. Joins Corona is the regular Republi ean nominee, and: Ammo A. , PIIELPS (the can didate of the general opposition for Auditor Gene rid in 1858) is hie volunteer Republican competi tor. Whatever may be said of Ur. Coyote, hi, has, unquestionably, rendered great Service to ME country in assisting to expose the corruptions of the present scandalous Federal Administration; gad as one who witnessed his exertions during three long months, we oheerfully bear this testi. 'loony fo,his character and his courage. XX& District,composed of Fayette, Greene, nd Washington.—The Democratic. candidate, ERRE LUNAR, of Greene; the• Republican eau. ''. didate,"Annnew STAWS,II7,,of Fayette. In this, pa in other districts, an animated contest is going on between the friends and foes of the straight Douglas and fusion electoral tickets, and, of course, this will enter largely into the Congressional eau'. Vass. Mr. LAZSAR is a respected citizen, and, an Old Democrat, and Mr. Srewaste, who is now eixtv eight years of age, will be recollected as the fa mous Representative in Congress from that district .... prom 1821 to '2B, from 1831 to '35, and from 1843 to '47. His speciality has been the tariff,-although of late years he bad retired from politics and de- Voted himself to the genial pursuits of - agriculture. 1 XXIst .D tstriet, composed of the oily of Pitts burg and part of Allegheny county.—The Demo. cratie candidate 19 SAXES; KERR; the Republican • candidate, S. K. Mounties'., whose election will be - easy, inasmuch as his opponent seems to be run. Icing merely to keep up a sort of organization. Mr. Menai - man is a thorough Pennsylvanian, and 'has always been liberal and progressive in his i.olities. He was the architect of his own fortune 1 -havin g served a regular apprenticeship to the I fanning business, and worked his way up to Ma present, position by his own unaided exertions. He le one of a remarkable family—all his brothers, ike himself, having inherited poverty, and risen' to high positions in the hiatuses world, , Mr. MORE gam:, is at present heavily engaged la mapufixotu 'ring in Pittsburg, and has always been prbminent - in works of public usefulness, particularly in ad 'vending public improvements in this State. I XXThI Distne, composed, of Allegheny city rind part of Butler county.—No Bernardi() eau. , didate hos yet been selected ; the din - iterates as to the , Presidential question having entered cc deeply into the oontest, that no choice could be :effected. The Allegheny delegates, no doubt AZICI62 ;the instruction of the Federal office-holders in that quarter, attempted to make the Reading electoral Itioket and 413` endorsement of the Administration icor Mr. Btromissir a test, which the delegates from Butler refused, and after a struggle the conforeniie 'adjourned slue die. The Damao:nay of Butler ;adjourned run 'mills C. PATCHY:Li, 23 their cendidato lfor Congress. , YXIIId Dinner, composed of Bearer, Law. , Irene°, and Rimer comities —There is no DOM> , cratio candidate in this district. The regular Re publioan candidate is Jour W. WALLACE. The yolcmteor candidate is SAMUEL HOLSTEIN, who i 9 !supported by the Democrats. :The Republicans charge that Air. HOLSTEIN is a Democrat in die. ( guise, while DeLsrstrea friends charge that Witt,. !LACE has been nominated as a Republican !date by a Democratic support. It is a strange tight as it stands. The district has heretofore been : largely Republican, XXllrth District, composed of Venango, War ran, Clarion, Clearfield, and other comities.—The Democratic candidate is JADES KICRIS, of Venango county ; the Republican candidate, Gen. Jess PATTON, of Clearfield, both now man. Cunzrw 'HALL, of Warren county, the excellent sitting 'member, retires, inasmuch ae pOlitioal life has no further charms for Contest close: District, composed . of the counties of (Erie an/ Crawford.—The DemooratiC candidate is ,Gen. E. C. WILSON, the present Adjutant General (of the Commonwealth. He is a politician with as many opinions as the chameleon has colors. The (Republican candidate is the present sitting mem jber, lion. Ewen BAUM This district is Largely Republican. GENERAL D.I.EWS The Pike's Peak Region. The correspondent of the Tr/6mm, from Piso , 6 Peak, contains these paragraphs : ti The weather is wintry, and the mountsint, thirty miles from town are, white with snow. An limmense 'inugget' of gold—worth LsC,44 l o—was Mena:tensed here a few days since. It was so , skilfully done as to deceive many into the belleF ,that it was genuine, and created quite an excite. meat. The owner left with it, on' Saturday's• coach, for Leavenworth, where it will probably make souse noise. It seems to have been intended `rather as a practical joke, than a fraud upon the public, for no secret was made of its bogus charac ter. The largest single lump takes oat here, as . yet, came from the re gory Diggings last 800£031, and was worth about $l2B. Manufacturing nug gets has -frequently been practised in California. , , We have now three daily newspapers in Den: ver, with a population of . 4;500 ! Who shall sav that we are not en intelligent community? Stone, who was wounded by L. IV. Bliss, in a duel. last winter, is lying in the City Bospital, slowly wasting away. For ten months, upon a bed oflic• tense suffering, he has been learning the folly. of the duals., and his life is now despaired of. Messrs. Jones Cartwright, the great freighters' across the plains, I am assured, will clear $lOO.OOO this see. son, if they collect all their bills—in the present depression a somewhat remote contingency, A miner left for the States, a day of two slime, with a young Cinnamon' boar—A whelp two months old, taken along for a pet. The cub's mother weighed eleven hundred pounds. Typhoid fever is somewhat prevalent both hero and in the moun tains." CIIESPNUT•STEENT ImPROVEMENTS, --- The work of tearing down the old Bird mansion, en the southwest oornor of Ninth and Chestnut streets. will be commenced in April nest, to as to make room for fine marble stores. The eharaeter,of the buildinga have not yet been agreed upon, as an effort is being made by those having the matter in charge to obtain parobasere for the stores before their erection, so that they may be built to sail their tastes The will directed that the - stores &Imola bo 150 feet in depth, but as there are no life estates in the property new, it has been thought advisable to rim them back to Bans= street, and thus obviating the necessity of erecting dwellings upon that end of the lot. If this plan is earried out, tho stores will be among the most extensive of any yet erected on Chestnut street, and give a great impetus to the improvements above Ninth street. PI3II.DING IN SEPT33tBnI.—The whole number of porniite issued for the erection of build Inge during the mouth of September, MS 303, of whioh 210 were for dwellings, 1 for stores, 0 for shops, 1 for a station house, 1 ice house, 1 theatre, 2 for offioes, 3 for factories, 1 for a ehuroh, matt , - 'don. achool house. The ohureh;is a small structure for a Methodist denomination, and is being erected in Dauphin street. The mission school bunco is tc. be put up at Bridesburg. A large 'number of the dweltintre ereatell during the month WAS: of a Email size. A VENERABLE BREDEGIWO3t.—The liyDleuiil altar was surprised on Wednesday last by the ap pearance of Walter Williams, Erq., of 'Larne minty, Ky., aged eighty-four years, who was as companted by a lady not over forty years old, and demanded to have the rites of matrimony solemn ized, at 11 'o'clock at night. Mr. Williams has been married three times; once when young, once when at seventy-seven, and now again at eighty four. He is a grandfather and great-grandfather to more than one hundred children, several of them older than Ids wife.. CONVICTED AND. SENTENCED TO PRISON.-- Hugh Drain, welt known to the police of this city, who was taken to Trenton a few days since from this city, on the obargeof robbing the silk store of ,Skudder th Titus, of that place,. was on Tuesday convicted And ebntenosd . to an imprisonment at five years. Hugh is,one of the gang of <t Sohnyl , kill Hangers." _ ffpunalanT.—. 7 ,onle time during - Sunday night,' the residence of Hen, _floury D. Moors, Eleventh. and Melon -, atraati; WAS entered 'by bur glars. Daring-She itbsenee of his family, far. Moore was sleeping alone in his bodge and Mon day trim:di:4ooon 'he arose he found house had been entered, and in the yard all the.eilver ware was (Hammered, .The robbers bad 41Yilith,P Vierkfriglttentli. • •
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