THE PAIL EVENING TELEGRAPH PHIL ADELPHL1, THURSDAY, OOTODER 15, 1863. TRAGEDY. A tfeftrfnlRtot-of Olnmanil IprnMr fleorge Tlnslcy, alu" Wash. Stewart, of Walker couuty, Teias, has confessed tint ho murdered on the niRbt of the J3th ult. , at Cal houn's Ferry, Cbarl Hull, ferryman, his wife, a otraDBTPr named Marry, and a llttlo girl, slater to Mr. UaH's wile. He say: I first murdered Cannes Flail, wulle fcotnir from the cow-pen to the ferry, half way do n tbo bank of the riyer, with a liir;e hickory stick. Ilia wife, attracted by tho noise, ran to his a, (stance. andjBhe met tho i-ame late as her hus band. I then draeeed bJth bodies into tha rlTer and started up the btnk towards the ho te. and was met by a stranger, who a-kd me if Mr. Hal! was at home, and It he could set some water. I drew for him the water, and while ho was drinking strock him on the head with the same stick. I then went into the houso, and the little Rlrl a'ked me where her sister and Mr. Hall were. I told her they were at tha fprrr, and while she was comg in that direction, at the comer of tbe stable, I al-0 struoit her with the same stick, and she fell dead. I then threw tbe fctlek under the bouse, returned to whore 1 killed the stranger, threw him into tBwell, carried the little girl over, and thraw her In also. I tben robbed the houe of everything worth carrying away money, tobacco, bed clothing, etc. then said led up Hull's horse,-tied on tao tobacco, bedding, etc. and started with both Hall's and the stranger's horse for my lather's, some twelve miles distRDt. Arriving home, my mottaT and her children assisted me in unpacking and carrjiinr, Into the house tbe bedding, tobacco, etc., theu staked out both hordes and weut to tho house, wliero mother and Amy, my slater, cooked supper for me. Then went to bed. l!ot up Monday morn ing and ass'sted my lather In pothering corn. 1 carried with me Irom the lerry Mr. Hall's slut and on Thursday lolloping my mother killed ber with an axe. She also, assisted by my sister Laura, helped me bury the bed-cloihlng and Mr. Hall's saddle. I put the money, $32-41 wh'ch I took out of Mr. Hill's trunk, iu a clothes-box. and mother took it from thero aud buried it. On Tuesday evening I left home about tundown. and mother took the money up from where she had burttd It and gave to mo $1V0. I was finally arrested at Red lop, while packing cotton. Another Murder nt PeekaklU, N. T. The citizens or this quiet little Tillage have attain been thrown into a state of excitement over another brutal murder. The affair, causing the death of tho victim, occurred on Hunday evening, about six o'clock. At that hour two men, named Thomas Maloney and Alfred Oyck man, were engaged in a dispute near tho lower dock, In a locality vulgarly known as 'Dog town." Ihis is a despicable place; groceries ot the lowest grade are there in full blast, and night after night the most diegracelnl scene are there enacted. Moloney was beastly intoxl : cated. scarcely able to walk, while Dyckmau was slightly Inebriated, not enough to prevent him from discriminating betweeu right and wrong. Dyckman was very anxious to have Maloney enter into a fight with another person whose Iriends were not far off; but Maloney demurred, strongly objecting to. Dyckmau's proposal Finally the latter, seeing that there were no prospect ot getting up a muss, turned about suddenly, ar d with a fearful blow With his fist knocked Maloney senseless to tho earth, and then jumped upon him in a fiendish and brutal maimer. In a moment a man named Hulgbt, who stood near, hauled Dyckman off his victim. Height then bent over Maloney and Inquired if he was hurt, but could get no ai'swer from him. A physician was immediately sent lor. Tbe messenger r-oou returned with Dr. Bnowdon, who applied restoratives to bnng the man back to consciousness, but in vain. He was at length conveyed to his residence, where, at 7 o'clock last evening, he died, not having spoken a word 6 nice be was struck. Soon after the affair occurred Dyckman heard that bis victim wonld probably die, and, in order to escape arrest, started tor New York on the milic train. Yesterday intormuiiou was received here that he was still in Hew York, whereupon Officers Williams and Piirbia proceeded to the city to arrest Lino, but up to this hour there is no intelligence In regard to their trip. Djckmnnlu a lawless tellow and a very bad character. He has already served out a term In the White Plains jail. I am told that when he was removed from the prostrate form of Maloney be exclaimed, "If I have killed that man I can be hung like a mau." He is a boatman, about twenty-six years ot age. Maloney has hitherto borne a good character, his employers at the Peekbkill Plow Works speaking highly of him. He was a married man, about thirty years of age, and leaves a wife aud one child. Coroner McEutee held au inquest on the body this after noon. The veialct of the jury will be given to morrow. a OLD. Why It Sbonld tome Down. Why, under present circumstances, says the N. Y. limes, should gold be maintained at a premium which damages the interests of the country, deranges its business, produces contu sion iu tbe finances, atd affects the life und industry of all classes ot the community? The country tas an assured future under the administration of Prsident Grant. Its finances, even according to Mr Mr.Culloch's showing, are in a better condition than at any time since the war. Both our current expenses and our taxation have undergone a large reduction. Our credit is rising in the markets of the world, and our bonds held abroad are held more firmly than ever. Our cotton crop Ms now known to be mieipectcdly large, and cotton bills, which have already appeared upon tho market, wil henceforth supply tbe demand for exchange. No gold has latterly been exported, and there is not likely to ba any necessity tor its exportation. Our corn crop, which is now largely snipped, will be enormous; it is estimated that it will be 200,000,000 bushels larger this year than in any previous jear, aud it is now beyond tbe contingencies of weather, and entirely out of danger. There is general prosperity amoug the people, general confidence among the business clashes, good crops, and fair I business in all localities, increasing confidence f. and assurance iu the Government aud its ere lit, ana t oe prospect ot more prosperous times than we have known In the pus'. Why, then, should finances, business, aud indu-try be deranged by the exorbitant premium on gold ? The country is now a-sured against anything like repualut on or any disturbance of the peace. As long as there was danerer from tbe schemes of repudiators; as lousr. Bi there was any likeli hood of renewed convulsions; as long as we were threatened with a continuation of tbe damaging quarrel between Couiriess aud the Executive: as long as the public accouuts on" ere d only discouraging exhibits, thero were reasons why gold should be strong and the public creJit weak. Hut tbe high ground which the Chicaao platform took in regard to the national credit has now been accepted by the whole Republican party und the great majority of tbe people, and will unquestionably be the fixed policy of the country. In like manner we have an assurance of peace with General Grant peace iu all parts of the land and peace between all departments ef the Gov ernment. And iu dispelling the clouds of repudiation snd revolution, we see nothing but a clear boi izon for tbe luture. Every btate elec ion which has taken place lnce Grant's nomination has given increased certainty to his succets. We are on the eve of lections In four other grates, and we have not beeu able to entertain any doubts of the result. Aud not the least of tbe benefits which we hope to obtain from a Republican triumph on tbe 3d Of November are the Improvement of our finances aud the rtctttication of nil those derangements wb'cb are experienced through the damaging pteinturu on gold. baaip, the hereditary Shnm or Prince o.f Wag, a district of Lasts. This was one cf Thevdorus' most formidable nntogonlsts and tho most suc cessful of all the Insurgent chiefs. Until wry recently he appeared to have exercised jurisdic tion over the larger portion ot the province ef Tipie, and several chief in northern Abvmlnla acknowledged his supremacy. During the British V-flF Of InVfflCinn liA ma,n,n.nA.I 1 - -. 'vu iiu ujoiiiiaiiit;, m IPKU miljy near Magdala, and ho frequently boasted that he would attack the royal camp. Lieutenant Prideaux' letter Irom Magdala, 18fifl, ststo that "the Wagshnm Gobazieand Mantlek of 8b a are knocking about somewbrro In our neighbor hood, but don't appear to do any InHnesp." in a pievlous letter, dated 18th of October, 18G7. ho had reported that the Waashum bad marched into the Wollo (Julia country against tho Queen Walzero Mastyat. Tho British were iu direct communication with Gobnzle, and it has been reported that he sent a irieudly message to Sir Kobeit Napier. Prince Ksssat or Kasa Is, it is said, the most poweilul native ally of the now rovcrelgn. Thl9 man joined the YVngshum llolxzio in bis first rebellion against Tbrodorus, but subsequently turned nuainst Wobaxie and set up to be a king on bis own account, wresting irom his former master the larger portlou, If not the whole, at one period, of the territory of Tigre. His Inst feat was the sacking of Adown, the capital. Tho relations between him and the Wagshum wero for ypnrs anything but friendly, and his over tures to the British were made with a view to Ftxengthen bis posit 1 3n against a formidable nntaponlst, who, once relieved from his pro ceedings against Theodorus, niljht make short work with Kassai's royalty. Hlnce the return march of tbe English the chiefs must have become reconcileo, if the cable telegram of the present union be correct. GEORGE" FRANCIS TRAIN. lie Is Offered Ilt-leasc, but Itefnci It. A hpectal from Washington on the l.'ltb. states that Otorge Francis Train has been ottered bis rtleaBe by the llrlilsti authorities on condition of lemming to ihe United mates and not there alter proceeding to Ireland to lecture or en tourage any Cetnonsiratlen. To this proposi tion Mr, Train hag refused to accede, in tueauo Julned letter 10 his private secretary: Four Ct.tr kto M aksh ai.ska, Duhlin, Sep tember SO.-Dcar (i. P. . lonty hope tbal my affidavit may be thrown aside by tuoae dumuaole Judges of the Bankruptcy Court on ui count of any little irregularity or Informality iu the btyle or pper it is written on, and you will then see Rome movement in this country atd at Washington thai will cause the cow ardly British llou to skedaddle with his tall between his legs, and your prison bars unloosed by force t (Extract letter to Mr. Train from bis Private Secretary, accompanying aflldavit, under Ute September 16.) You have got your wish. The document won't do. Yei they any my arrest la not politi cal 1 This Is the fourth sworn alildavil refused. How could you expect to win when Davis', Bell's, and Durani's failed ? I have sent theirs out to have their affidavits resworn on regula tion paper. Here is Kyan'a letter: Atblonr, Sept. 29. My dar Tralu: You will see by the beading that I am iu Atblone. i have come down in reference to the Parlia mentary interests ot our glorious, and Ireland's and Athloue's honest, high-minded, and inde pendent member, the iudeiatigable, unpurchas able, and incorrupt! bio Bearden, who I am resolved ebhll with the aid of the good and true men of Atblouc be the silting member tor that toiongh in tbe new Parliament. 1 am deter mined to speak, write, work, and flght for him, at every sacrifice of personal convenience alike, with money and without price. This I will do for jour take, and becau'e liearden acted at my reauestin jour interest in tbe House of Com mons, by a bold proclamation of your wrongs, and the rascally treatment to which you had beeu and aie still subject. I leturn Mr. Bemis' affidavit, which has not been received because not written in the shape, lcLgtb, and breadth of tbo paper In u:e in tbe Intolveiit Court here. What a farce 1 What a burlesque on justice! The real reason, in my op'nlon, Is because the affidavit speaks irumpet-tongucd, in tbe lan guage ot truth, the true tacts of the case, and explains them. You must, however, cjpy it In the court paper, and send it out to ba resworn. This is what Lord Dundreary would term, and as 1 believe it to be, "d d nonsense!" and is only a continuance of infamous persecutions you are suflerirg. They have the lock on your cell, and mean to keep it there. Act at once, atd get out of their hellish clutches. Most truly jours, Luke John Ryan. I am afraid if the British lion won't howl under my eplgrums, you will fall to make him on having your alliUavti rejected. Johnson (American Minister) says Lord Stan ley bits no power, although he would like to leleai-e me; and Johnson writes that he has forwarded all the papers to Seward. I, however, write Seward, declining the services of the Government in my behalf while they allow the frlHh-Americans to remain in a British basiile. Shall have a stereotyped lecture ready by tbe time I reach America, which I shall be prepared to deliver throughout the United (slates, from Maine lo Oregon and from the lakes to the Unit of Mexico. Here it is: "Kngland l'ombarded with Baallle Epigrams; by Uiviu Amlricanuh Sum." Slfcoerely, ' O. F.T. Southern Production. Notwithstanding the tuauy discouragements which the Mouth has bad to encounter siucc tbe close ot the Rebellion, such as tha unsettled fetutcof social, industrial, aud political affairs, luck oi ready means and low state ot credit, it is eralitying to note the substantial proeress which tbut section baa made, aud is making, towards a reparation of the losse) and waste of war. The Southern States have not only become nearly or quite l-elt-sustainiiig la the matter of food, but their great stapes of cotton, tobacco, rice, sugar, etc., are increasing in volume at a rate which bids fair to enable tbctu speedily to resume their legitimate position in the commerce and industry of the country. The South is peculiarly favored as regards soil and climate, which arc adapted not only to a very large production of the recognized staples of that section, but to most of tbe cereals, fruits, and root crops of the higher lati tudes. This bus been abundautly de monstiated in the lust year or two, during which the Not them markets have been liberally supplied with a great variety of farm and garden produce, which has yielded even better returns to the producers thun cotton. Manufactures have also made some progress, but nothing like tbe Leadwuy which this branch of industry is destined to make in succeeding jear, when a complete f acitica'.iou shall bnng into iequi-itiin the ine-cesfary auxiliary forces of capital and labor. In addition to a fiue soil aud diversified climate, the South possesses untold wealth in her mines of Irou, lead, copper, and sulphur, not to speaic ot the more precious metals, which will, wltbout doubt, be placed unaer tribute by unfailing energies as soon as the present auotntilous coudition of social affairs ehall give place to law, order, and geueral stability. It is altogether probable that tbe brain g art ot time will overcome the antmosl t es engendered by tbe war, and thus permit, in succeeding year, unexampled progress in mate rial piovpeiity. iV. Y. Sliippng and Commer' aai .Liar. Kellogg ia at borne in Connecticut. Elder Kntpp is rusticating in California. Wagner has made $100,000 from his munlo. Lord Napier goes back to India next month. Camilla Urso will stay In Boston till January. II. G. la five feet ten and a half Inches in height. ABYSSINIA. WMKMlium CioIztt, the New r.mperor. Bthe cable telegram we are informed of a renewal of the civio dissensions and strife of native funtioug in Abvs-inU. on the tame issue of rival claims to dynastic succession and rojal authority by which the country was so ruinoudy torn and divided for years previous to tho scl rure of complete authority by the late Theo- 1,Tlie newly crowned Emperor Is Wagshum Go- CITY ITEMS. lis st cot, Beat Made, Best Fitting; Ready Made CiotMog In the cliy.equikl to custom work la every rf spool; also, choice stock ot telaolad styles of piece (ood to be made to order. All piles guaranteed lower tban the lowest elsewhere, aod lull satlsfaa. tlon garDted every purchaser, or the iHle can celled and money relundeO. Half wmi between Bkknitt & Co., JVlAutttl V Towiu HtLL Uixlh ttrectt.) No. l Uaukut St., . FUILAUKLPHI4, ANDtio. UavA.9WAv.Naw Yoac, Just as Wn Kxpectko. Tbe office nTii'rfhbor hood of Alter' Coal Yard, at Ko. 67 NoiW'JSWi sireet, was the scene of unprecedented aorwtl) this morning. There was a bustling crowd of mv each doing bis at moat to gain rrlerity over tht rent The clerks were as busy as ants, and so completely tgtd out, by tecelvlng orders from A. M., the Mr. Alter has Just hired a relay of men, who are t succeed each other, every five mlDutet, at the order window. We hear that tne enterprising coal proprie tor has contracted with Newark machinists lor five cast-iron steam men, to attend to ;ihe bushels of orders for tbe florat, beat, and chrappst coal In the Philadelphia market. Lay In yonr stock of fuel before It is too late I FiNa Fbkkoh Cai.f Boots and Gaitfiw. The man wbo has never experienced the pleasure ef wearing a pair ol boots made by William H. Helwen, Is to some extent an object of commiseration. Wo peak knowingly, having worn Helweg's boot for years. Their comfort, however. Is not their only recommendation, as they are made ol the beet mate rial and In tbe very best manner. Helweg will not employ an Incompetent workman; therefore his work is always ft rat-claM. HI store and factory Is at No. 638 Arch Street .jsext to the corner of Hixta. Cur Chii.hrfm at this season ol the year are otten troubled with Worms, the result of eating nnrlpe liult and a weak Digestion, wblch seriously affect tbetr health, II ol Ion ay's Vermifuge Confections, an sgreeable remedy, will expel the worms and restore the digestive functions to perfect health. Sold at 23 ceuts per box. Johnston, Holloway A Cowdr, No. 6)H Arch street. JxwtxBT. Mr. William W. Cassldy, No. 18 Month Becoud street, has the largest and most attractive asaortment of fine Jewelry and silverware In the olty. Purchaser can rely upon obtaining a real, pnre arti cle furnished at a Price which cannot be eqnalled. He also has a large stock of American watches In all Varieties and at all price. A visit to his store Is sure to result In pleasure and profit, Cabpkts Housekeepers (and especially country merchants and farmers visiting the city) will Hurt It to their Interest by calling at J. T. Delacroix's whole sale and retail carpet warehouse, No.SS South ttaooud street, above Chesnut, before purchasing elsewhere. Bee advertisement In another column. Fob Bali, a private collection or OH Paintings, En gravings, ralntlDgiin Glass, Brrntes, Alabasters, etc. To be seen for a few daj at No. 4001 Pine street, Weat Philadelphia, from 9 to 11 A. M. All iron (OT'OO A Kult of Customer-made Clothing at t'HAH bTOKKS & Co.:P A Wrtx-KNOWN Pact The Ready-made Clothing at Cbas. Btokes A Co.'s Is better cut, better made, aud better trimmed tban any la Philadelphia, The prices the same as before Tub War. A Btlsndid Suit for2S00 AT No. C'HKSNUT BTRKKr. Fall Overcoats Jt'tth Overcoats. all Overcoat a. Overcoata. A splendid assortment of new ' style ifall Overcoat now ready at Chab. Btokus A Co.'s Customer made. BOQUXXOBT, ISAM, NXUFCHATKL CHKKSII, Of fresh Importation, have Just been received In hue condition by Oilppen it Madilock, late W. L. Mad dock fc Co., No. UB B. Third street, bel jw Chesmit, Dbink the famous Arctic Soda Water, and read Thi EvKNixe Tllkobaph. at HliLmau's New Stand, at North Pennsylvania Depot, Gbovrb A Bakbb's Highest Premium Sewing Machines, No. 730 Chesnut street. Trxn with has every thin g that the reader could wish for In tbe literary line. His lavorlte Depot at No. 107 B. Third street Is completely stocked wlih Magazines, Periodicals, llkiKt rated Weeklies of all kluds. News Journal of later dales, Fashion Plates, Funny Month lies, etc Be furnishes to his patrons the New York papers of tbe day long before the arrival of the regu lar mails. He 1 energetic, and merits the success he la achieving, TWO STA TEJXS-T'i, ' HKA.D this and TKtS Fiom Tbk aob, October, From ThkPbicss. October B.lbSS. 8.18B8. 'Attracted partly by the ' The great exoltetnent crowd and partly by the atSlxlhand Market streets advertisements whloh weof which we hear so much, have lately Inserted for Is not, as some mihl sup Wanawiaker & Brown.l pose, mere 'talk' got upfor we stepped Into their lm- advertisement purposes, niecee hi use and took a but a veritable fact, of banty glanoe at their Fall which any man may assure stock. It Is really Infinite himself by simply walking In variety both as to mate-! past and looking Into the rials and styles, and Ir. crowded salesroom of m-rio nn with lievren nl Oak HalL Andlfanvone care and taste which we. will step In and examine at least, have never betore seen In ready-made cloth log. Do see It. whether you buy any of It or not; u la a credit to cur elir lo have such a stock ol ctotliiDg ouereo citizens," the goods and their low prices, he will readily uu- aersiana tuis unusual In terest In clothing. "This we have done, and we gladly bear testlnion- to ltu to tbe truth of all that haa ueev saiu in tueae columns of the beauty and excel lence of tbe garments which Wanamaker A Brown are now oiTerlor fur Fall and Winter wear.' THE LA RO V,Vt CLOTHING HOUSE, THE LAMEST OlOTHINU HertJSK, IHE LaRUKST CLOTHING HOUSE, THE LAHOKBT CLOTHING HOUSE. WANAMAKKH A BROWN, OAK HALL, The corner of SIXTH and MARKET Biree; 2f ABBIEDs ATWCOD HOPE. On the Hth Instant, a', their riHlderce. by the itev. A. Atwood. Mr. WIGLTAM A. ATWOODtoMlsa HANNAH ii. HOPE, all of this city. No cards. B1BOHALL JONES. On the 27th of September, b Kev. 1. Dlckerson. Mr JOHN H. ttl It'JHA I.L, of Alleutown, P., to MUs BEejJUE JONES, of Phila delphia. BLAKE HIOGINBON. On the 14th Instant, at KIdr'ij chapel, Boston, by Itev. Dr. Foote, B. PARK. MAN IILAKE, Jn ot Philadelphia, to MAKYL., daughter of George H!glnsou, Esq., of Boston. ( CLAMPFFER LUND. On Wednesday mornln, tbe Hth instant, by Kev. G. M. Murray. WILLIAM h. CLAMPFFEH to HAT. LIE B., daughter of the late Oliver W. Lund, of this city. BMILB.Y DOLAN. On the S.h Instant, at the Church ot Anuiii ciatlou, by the Bew. Thomas J. Barry. Mr. JOHN C. BM1LEV to Miss MAU Y J. DOLAN. DIED. BEANS. On Till d-day, the Hth Instant, SARAH B&AMB, widow of Mahlou Beaus, In the suth year of her age. Funeral from her lste residence. No. 2114 Motiut Vtrtioa street, ou bevnth-day al ID o'clock. I.AWLEY. On the 14ib Instaat, Mrs. JANE LAW LEY, wire ot Thomss Lawley, aged 44 year. The relatives and friend ol the family are respect fully invited to atteud tbe funeral, from the residence ot her husband. No. u.'8 Fisher street, on Sunday after noon at t o'clock. To proaeed to Laleyette Cemetery. WINSLOW. On tbe Hth Instant, BETH E. WINS LOW, In lbe7Uih ear ol bis age. His relatives and friend am Invited to attend tbe funeral, from the residence or his aou-ln-iaw, (leorge liiuiumonil. lUUGurmKulown aveuue, on Friday at 2 O clock P. M. i A M E Li I C A II Life Insurance Company, Of Philadelphia.. 8 K. Comer Fourth aud Walnut Streets. 4ear77tf Institution ha no tvperiortn the Untied Stale V CHESTNUT ST& DRY GOODS. JOSEPH 1808. H. THORMLZY FAMILY SEWING-MACHINES Wettld respectfnl'y prment hi claims lor (bare of pufrile patronage by offering the following Induce ments, Tin In Attractive Mock. A Splendid AAaortrneat 1'rlccs rnt lowa to the Lowest Notch. BPIX'IAL ATTENTION INVITKM TO raistloy Shawl, lirocho Shawl.. Kilkti and Drre (Jowls. Blankets aud Flannel. Cloths and I'assl meres. , , , . ....... . . LI 1-4 nj , I'l 1 . 3. OKJItla, C01tEl!i, ETC. EIC. JOSEPH H. THORNLEY, K. E. tor. EUUITU and SPRIXU HARDEN, M Sm Bp PHILADELPHIA. TO PKOITvIETOU3 01' HOTELS, BOARDING-HOUSES, SHIPPING. We have a special Wholesale Department for sup. plying LINEN AND COTTON BHEETINO, TOW ELS, NAPKINS, BINGILE BED AND BEBTH BLANKETS, and other goods particularly adapted to your waul. All the above kluds ol tiOODS made op at short notice If desired, S1RAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER, CEM'KAL DKY U00DS STOllE, COB. EICSIITB AND MARKET STBGETN, DRESS GOODS. 1'IM KUOS. & COS 1JBBT QUALITY IBI;U POPLINS, lu all colors. CHAMELEON POPLINS, KILE. AND WOOL POPLTNs, 81 tlC AND WOOL S.KSQE3, PAl'.ISIAN STRIPED POPLINS, - PLAIN AND COltDED POPLINS, CBEPE AND EMPBE8S CLOTHS, PLAIDS, MEfclNOt-jj, CASlIMEltriS, AND DE LAINES, AND EVERY VAIUErif OF Seasonable Dress Goods. J0M Y. T1103L1S, Nos. 105 and 407 N. SECOND St., 8 2rp PHILADELPHIA. JALL OrESl-SUAWLS, ETC. ETC. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND A 11 C IT, HAVE OPKJI LYONS VELVETS. BROCUE B1IAWU, EOYAL POPLINS, BLACK ltlBBED POPLINS, LAUOE BLANKE1S, DAMASK NAPKINS, 10 38 tut In 3DJ HOUSEKEEPING UOODS QARD TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We have established a Department for the conve nience of COUNTRY MERCHANTS Who do not wlah to buy whole piece of fine good. We Will cut FINE SILKS, DRESS GOODS, LINEN GOODS, CLOTB8, and CASSIMEKES In such quantities as will beat suit their tales taud oou Yeiiitnce, at the regular wholesale rates, STRAWBRID6E & CLOTHIER CENTRAL I)I1Y GOODS STOKE, COB. EIGHTH AND MARKET TBEETS, 8Zt6m PHILADELPHIA, SOLD AT A SACBIFIC B. BLACK SILK VELVETS. BLACK ENGLISH CRAPES, BLACK FRENCH CHAPES, BLACK -ENGLISH CRAPE VEILS, 1ILA1K TARL4TANS, BLACK SILK NETS, BLACK REAL THREAD LACKS, BLACK IMITATION LACES, BLACK RIBBONS, BLACK CRAPE RIBBONS. BLACK GLOVES, ETC, ETC., Will llirjCE TQ 0L0SJE BUSINESS. WARBIIKTO.V. 10 lOtl No. 1004 CHEsN VI Street. WINDOW BLINDS AND SHADES. QLIN D 8 8 H A D E 8. . J. WILLIASIS Si SOASs A'o, 1 NORTU SIXTH STREET, LARGEST MANUFACTURERS, AND fcELL LOW I'RIOES. BI.INDB painted and trimmed. B1CRE SHADES made, and lettered tth IMPROVED BALTIMORE FIRE-PLACE HEATER, WITH Illuminating Doors and Windows, AND Magazine of siifflclout capacity for fuel to last 21 hours. The most cheerful nml perfect Heater lu use. BOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY J. 8. CLARK, o. 1Q08 MAKKLT STltEET, 10 14 imrp HILADELPHIA. T OST.-ON TrjESDAY. SUPPOSED IN JJ t henut street, a Book, a ' Burlesque on Virgil' A'-ne'," lu frwta. A liberal reward on returuiag to Mutlo Btore, No 11 OH ESN UP Street. it PBIZRS CASHED IN ROYAL HAVANA, KENTUCKY, and MISSOURI LOIlEHlEi. Circulars atut aud luforiuailon given, JOt-JiPU BATES. No. 7 BKOADWAY, New York, rwtopiu W U lut JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. OA1LEY & CO, DIAMONDS. CHE8HUT STREET, ta(hat ARK & QIODLE, Jewelers ml Silrersmitlis. No. 712 CHESNUT Street, Invite the attention or th.iir patro4 to their large and elegant asuort.uwut o ' DIAMONDS, WATCHE8. JEWKLRY, SILVlilt WASB, I'LATED-WARS, Ktc. BEABTlfUL DZSrONS IN SILVER AND SIL VER PLATED WARES I'OR BRIDAL GIFTS. ' it tatbrp AZ C. & A. PEQUICNOT, I2-fanniacturers of Wl CH CASKS, and Dealer In American aud Imported W A T O II E 81 No, 14 South SIXTH Street, 1 6rptnth Manufactory, m. 82 & FIFTH Street. CURTAINS. ( U 11 T A I N ESTABLISHMENT. The subscriber are now receiving their FALL IMPORTATIONS OK RICH CUHTAIX FABRICS Ton r.MtLOK, t'lUMBtir, ASD LIBRARY. WINDOW CURTAINS . AN 1 FURNITURE COVERINGS, C0MPKI4INa latKNCH SATINS AND BSOOATELLES, ROYAL TAPESTRIES, SILK TERRY AND COT KLINES, WCOL TERRY, EPS. DAMASKS, ETC. &, Joat Opened, direct from the Manufacturer, Embroidered Lace Curtains, NEW Dr ilSNS. From the lowest to the hlghe.it quality oate of them the RICHEST MADE NOTTINGHAM LACE CI RTAINS. EMBROIDERED MUSLIN CURTAINS. JACQUARD AND MUSLIN DRAPERIES VESTIBULE CURTAINS, lu great variety. CARVED, PLAIN, GILT. AND WALNUT COR NICES. WHITE AND COLORED SHADES. Experienced and reliable workmen superintend oar Upholstery Department, ana every effort Is employed to give satisfaction and secure promptness In fulfill lug; tbe order entrusted to us. S11EPPMD.YAX HARLIXGEX HARRISON, No. 1008 CHESNUT Street, 9 24thtnl0trp PHILADELPHIA. PAPER HANGINGS. ETC. yflj ALL PAPER 8. HENRY S. MATLACK, os. 11 aud 13 Kortli MMU Street, PBIbADK t I-HI4, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN F ItKNO II AND AMERICAN WALL PAPERS. ALL ORDERS PERSONALLY ATTENDED TO. Competent workmen seui to all part of the coun try. Work executed at city prices. 1 15 tutbssn. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ETC. yt T. 8NODCRA88 & CO., WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL OLOTH STORE, o. 34 South SEl'OSD Street. EXTENSIVE 8TOCK AND EVERY VARIETY FOR LADIES' WEAK, BUSS'H WEAR, and B0rs WEAR. 241nirp B0DOEK8' AND WOBTENHOLM'S POCK EI KNIVES. Pearl and bl Handle, of bnautlfol finish. ltODUERS' and WAD A RUTCHER'S Hi ZUKS. and the eelebrated LEUOUL1RE RAZOR HOlMSOltSof the nuest quality. n KajrirKnlvea, b lsors, aud Table Cutlery Oround arTplshed -f prMADaUA t, M. U6 S, TENTH KteiMUm OtMStttuK M NEW PUBLICATIONS, THE ENOT.ISH DOOKSTOIfB. A large stock of English editions or BootelM every department of Literature, particularly Standard Rook In plain and fine blndlon. Elcanily llluHtrated Works, choice oople. Book, on Natural History and the Srtenoea. Children' Hooks, a charuilnfr collnotlon. "'orebsvlne changed proprletoi, a large pre ' PST I 2.lky,,"oc" will be closed out atVBtYRlfl jiuuk.d PKICKS, to make room for new stook oomlnc in.lro.w th roent auction ante In New York, 10 6 No. 78 HANSOM 8TRBHT. THIS DAY PUBLISHED, A DICIEST OF Till? DECISIONS of rnt FEDERAL COURTS. From tbe Organization or the Government to the prt.ent time. iij Frederick C. Brightly, Esq., Autbor of tbe "United States Digest." eto. . PRICE 110-00, KA.Y Ac UKOTIIGB, Law Publishers, Booksellers and Importers, No. 19 South SIXTH Street, 10 10tnth3t PHILADELPHIA. POINT BREEZE PARK RACES. POINT BREEZE PARK. A Grand Exhibition or Fair Vajt : For tbe Benefit of tbe Iiiiprorement Fund of the AasociAtiou, Will take place on MONDAY NEXT, 19th Inst., Commencing In tbe morning. It will consist cf a series of exhibitions on the mil drive, besluts Inclualng otber at raollve entertain nienl particular ol which will be furnlabatt la Programme Books to tbe holders of tickets. Amplo and comlo-table acoommodavioo will be provided for all, and In addition, the new audience staud. capable of seating iM)t persona, will be thrown open for tbe occasion. Upwards of forty horse will contest la trials of speed. Omulhnaes and other conveyances will leave Broad aud Wa.nut and Broad aud Prime treeu every few mluutta for tbe Park, coaunene: Mr. Proskauer. tbe popular caterer, will provide and have charge ot the Rto)taurut. Rlrgfeld's full Rand Is eogaiced. Member me rmjttctfuiiy rvmeted to waif their privilege of fret alm(itm. Single admlrslon tickets, ft. AdmUslon Tickets. Inclualng ladles, t mm POINT BUEBZR PARK The race to come clT to-day has been posipoued on aocouut ot ithe weather. It CIGARS. LpDGUET 4 SONS' STANDARD CIGARS, Retailed by leading grocers and dealers; each box trade-marked Under "MARIANA RITA" brand, nineteen -arle-tles-gennlne "ALL HAVANA" OICIARS, the leaf our Importation. Under "FRA DI AVOLO" brand, five varieties; alt blgh grade "HAVANA-FILLER" OIQARS. We continue our Importations ot HAVANA OIOARS by each direct Havana teatner, B. FUQUET ds SONS, 10 1 ISt p No a B. FRONT Street. FURNITURE. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO BE SOLD, AS SOON A3 POSSIBLE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE. t prices much below nsaal rates. UEORUE J. UEKKELS, LACY & CO. THIRTEENTH Sad CHESNUT Street, 827 tbstu2mrp PHILADELPHIA. CARPETINGS. J. T. DELACROIX, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN - CARPETINGrS MftttlugSi Oil Cloths, Rusts, Etc., Wholesale and Retail. WAREHOUSE. No. 37 South SECOND 8t.a 12 tutb8m5p Above Chesnnt. Philadelphia. MEDICAL. m RIII3UMA.TIS3X, IVELTRA. L G I A., Warranted rcriiianeiitly Cured. Warranted Permanently Cured. Without Injury to the System. Without Iodide, Totassla, or Colclxicum Uy Using Inwardly Only DR. FITLER'8 GREAT RHEUMATIC BEMEDY, For Rheumatism and Neuralgia in all Us forms, Tbe only standard, reliable, positive, Infallible per tnanent cure ever discovered. It Is warranted to con tain nothing hurtful or injorlons to tbe system. WARRANTED TO CORE OR MONEY REFUNDED WARRANTED TO CURE OR HONEY REFUNDED Thousands of Philadelphia references of cures, pre pared at No. 29 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, IMstuthtf BELOW MARKET. rjuiE SEVEM'U MTIONAL BIKE. ST. W. corner FOtTHTU and MABUET St., Sollolls the accounts of Merchants, Manufacturers, aud trades In general. Prompt and careful attention given to the Interest of oar Depositors aud Corra pondents. 9 K lmp E. aVItALX, CAHTflEB. -TVEAFNES3. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAI XJ clenoe and (kill have Invented to assist th bearing in every dugrea of deatueMj also, Reiplrsv tors; also, Craudall' Patent Crutches, superior to any others In use, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. lis a TENTH b treat, below Chesnut. U6p TO A T E N T E P. PANTS SCOURED AD JT MTUKTtliBU from 1 to luohes, at Notte.' French Steam Dyeing and Soourtrut, No. sue til
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers