THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 189. i - . ili I : 7 - . : C1IT Attain. A meeting of the National tump Committee held yesterday, to eclect the place in which lo hold Die annual camp meet intf next year for the promotion of Christian holiness. Ho many applications were received . for the holding of . the meeting in various section of tho country, , that linally it was determined that three meet ings should he held the fiit in the vicinity of Boston, on Juno 4; the second at Oaklnnton, Md., on July Hi; and the third near Chicago, on August 0 each meeting to continuo ten days. In the eveninsr n pnMie meeting for religious exercises was held in the (Jrecn Mreet Methodist Fi'lFeopal Church, on (iieen street, above Tenth, when addresses were delivered by Kcv. J. Jnfklp, of Baltimore, ricMdVnt of tho commit tee: Rev. William McDonald, of Rostou; Rev. William Cray, of Philadelphia, and others. A. M. !Steilicnsin had hi left hand crushed rcifterday between two car nt Murphy - Alli son's car shop, West I'hihrlclphiu. James lcrncr, 21 years old, rcsldta;; ou .Market street, above Fifteenth, had several of his toes cut olT yesterday, at the Industrial Works, lie was ad mitted into the l'ennsjlvania Hospital. A horse attached" to a wn:ron took fright yesterday afternoon at Fraukrord roadnnd Rich mond street, and tho driver, lleiirv Kidder, was thrown out. seriously injuring Iiim. He was carried to his residence. No. t'.j j York avenue. Itoini'Mlli- Allnlrn. Cold closed yesterday at IW. The National Capital (Jonvcntiou it in ecs tiun at St. Louis. On Tuesday a heavy snow storm passed vcr maha anil lenvcr. A valuable horse died yesterday in Washing ton from hydrophobia. .Senators Cattell and Stockton, of New Jer sey, were in Washington yesterday. The steamship South America, from Eio Janeiro, arrived at New York yesterday. 'Military matters are still activo In Cauadu, in consequence of t lie late Fenian scare. Secretary Uoutwell has Inaugurated certain f eonomienl reforms in the New York (Juutom House. Nathaniel Pklnncr was fatally injured by a New Haven train passing up 1 ourtb. avcuue, New York, yestvrday. The corner-stone of the Church of the Ascent-inn. ntTroy. N. Y. (Protestant Episcopalian), was laid yesterday. Nelson Buck and his surveying party, twelve men in all. were undoubtedly killed by the Indians on the Republican river. The Virginia Legislature" adjourned yester day, to meet on the second Tuesday after Con tress shall Lave admitted the State into the I 'liirtll . Two runaway slaves from Cardenas were Snii on a brig t'ust arrived at Portland. They .-n staved 'uwar in the hold. They now , L,i;,,iir- to get a Will through Congress MuUon?e rnoval ot tue Cupital to the ey. lorris. of the firm of Morris Si Kershaw, of Milwaukee, fell down stairs in his house at that city yesterday, and broke his ueck, death ensuing instantaneously. Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore, and ten other Roman Catholic prelates, sailed from Bal timore yesterday on the Baltimore, of the Bremen line. They go to Borne to attend the CKcunieuical Council. A party of mountaineers, exploring South western Colorado, found the skeletons of six men and forty-six horses. They are supposed to be the rcmalus of a lost party of tho Fremont eipeditiou of twenty years nu'o. Foreign Aflaii-N. The Lyons bookbinders are on a strike. The republican leader Balvochca was killed yesterday, at Madrid. Lord Derby, yesterday, was unconscious for a long time, and sinking fast. The steamship Ohio, yesterday, arrived at Southampton, from Baltimore. On Tuesday, the F.mprcss Eugenic sailed from Constantinople for Alexandria. Three thousand more Spanish troops have been ordered to sail at once for Cuba. Martial law has been declared iu Dalmatiu, un account of the insurrection there. Two international committees will shortly rccst at Cairo, to arrange the terms of tho navi gation of the fcuez Canal. Four Spaniards have been executed at Se ville, for the murder of a number of soldiers by throwing a train containing troops off the track. Radical voters are about to demand the resignation of the Paris Deputies of tho Corps Lcgislatlf, on the ground thai they have not ful llled their duties. Prim compliments the oflicers and men of tee Spanish army for their suppression of the insurrection, which it seems is, after all, iu full strength. THE FRAXKLLV INSTITUTE. Morton' Kjector Condenser The Secretary' Jlcpurl. A stated meeting of the Franklin Institute if as held last cvenimr, which was of very greao interest. Mr. James Napier, from Glasgow, described Morton's ejector condenser for steam engines, as follows: This new condunser wa invented by Mr. Alexander Morton, of Glasgow It is similar in principle and construction to the Giffard injector, now commonly used for feed ing boilers. The inventor, while experimenting on one of the injectors, dheovered that tho steam in an engine lifter forcing its piston to the end of the cylinder bad sufficient energy left to take itself and any air with' which it might bo combined out of the cylinder without the aid ot a pump, and produce a vacuum ejttal to that by the best air pump and condenser of the ordinary construction. Several of them, we understand, are working satisfactorily in the neighborhood of Glasgow, Manchester, and elsewhere, and Messrs. Den' nistown A Co., of New York, who have tho dis posal of the American patents, have, with the onsent of the proprietors, authorized the erec tion of one at the ijuiutara iron works, :ncv York, where it may be expected to be shortly at work. The resident secretary, Professor Morton, then read his report, in which mention was made of various interesting mechanical and engineering works, ineludinir the pneumatic piers of the Omaha Bridge by Mr. Henry Cartwrlght, at the Boomer Bridge Works, Chicago, and the blow- through condensers of Mr. Barclay. Professor Morion also read extracts from let ters received from Mr. L'lMiier. tho Abbe Moigno, and the Astronomer Royal, speaking in high terms of the eclipse pictures ot the Pniladel' phia party. Mr. Marcy's improved maglu lantern was ex' liibited with admirable effect, and Professor R K. Rogers described the production of ice by tho Carre apparatus, now being carried on at tho works or i. v. .m orris iv i.o. JUS.STFR. Con tin lira lion nml 1,om of Life In Cincinnati Cincinnati, Oct. 'JO. Cuptain Matt. Schwab. tif the I'hienU' liook and l.u Uer Company, was taken out of tho wreck ot the College Building dead at 9 o'clock this evening. He, with others, stood at the head of the stairo in the building lighting the lire until the ceiling fell in, envelop ing all in smoke and fire. The others escaped, lie was missed, but on a search was thought to havo escarjed and iroue home. It beinir ascertained that he had not, search was made and his body found, with the head and breast badly burned. The college brtilding is a wreck. The rooms above, uie, Mercantile nurury, and Chamber of Commerce were burnt out eu tirslv. The whole roof and floor above the ChafiiHcr of Commerce fell In, taking the floor of the latter to the cellar. That above the Mer cantile Library did not. A portion of the lloor over tho rcading-rqom was cut by mo nrenieu to ict, me witter inruugu. The damairo to the building will amouut to 120,000, aud is iusured by tho Cincinnati College for $'25,000 In home companies. Tho Mercan tile Library lost tho most in three rooms In the third t-torv, in records and valuable Knglith books. ' The Me Arthur Library was all removed in lalety, but there was much damage to the other books on tho shelves by water. In the main room the total loss in hooks Is 10,000. Tho in surances on all the above losses are in home companies, except the Plnenlx, of Hartford, $r()(: Security and Manhattan, of New York, each tWHK): Cleveland, of Cleveland, 50tKj and Sun, of Cleveland. -'(HH). In the fourth story was a small book-bindery, live dwelling rooms, Applcton's picture framing room. Fleetwood's lithographing room, and two of three rooms used for storinir goods and fur niture. Applcton's Bnd Fleetwood's losses are JJitO.HJO. The loss of the other parties is t.'OOO, and is mostly insured In Ciucinnnti eompaules. On the third" f!ou besides three library rooms, there was a law school room and Wnnkler's book-bindery. Loss, ioOOO: insurance not ascertained. The stores occupying tho first floor were da maged but sllghtlv. and that by water, except the portion occupied by J. N. Harris, iiianulac turcr of patent medicines, directly beneath the Chamber of Commerce room, into which the roof and and nil the floors above fell. Mr. Harris loses $r000, and is fully insured. in the Franklin of Cincinnati.' The total loss Is nearly $73,000. The valuable statuary in tho Mercantile Library room was all saved. The Chamber of Commerce and Mercantile Library occupied oil the second Moor. WAS OOETJIE A THIEF? We find in the Td'i Mall G'azrte a synopsis of a curious article recently published by tho well known litteratt nr, Hermann Grimm, in the J'rruxKifchi' Jahrbnrher. It is entitled "Goethe and Suleika," and charges that several of the pieces which the great poet, published as his own in his ''Westostlichcn Divan," were really the production of Marrianne vou Willemer, with w hose name the readers of Goethe's life are tolerably familiar. When Grimm made her nc (iinintance not many years ago, she was a gar rulous old lady, whose chief occupation was recalling the golden past when she had been pretty and Goethe had bren her friend aud cor respondent. Herr Grimm writes: I remember distinctly one evening when we had been walking together in tho llower garden talking of Goethe: the clouds were gathering in the west, foretelling bad weather, and a sighing wind was passing over the fields. I kuow not how it was that Goethe's words from the "West ostlicheu Divan," "Aeh, um deinc leuchten Schvtingcn, West, wie sclir ieh dieh beneide," came into my mind, and as we walked along I repeated them half to myself. Marianne stood still, looked at me for a while with her bright and moving grey-blue eyes, aud said, "Stop; what makes yon repeat that poem?" " Hi. it just came to me so vividly," I answered: "it is one of Goethe's most buautiful ones.'' Marianne still continued to look at me, as if she wanted to say something, but could not make up her mind to do so. "I will tell vou somethiii '.'' called out suddenly, vmhor.t knowimr how I came to do it:" This ooem is yours-on made it!" This supposition was, alter all. not so very uiutli out ol the way. That part ol the "Divan" is almost entirely kept up like a duet, and I knew besides what a lariro share Marianne had had, generally speaking, in Hie production ot these poems. (Is not "this delicious?) "You must nut. tell it to anybody," she began again alter a time, holding out her hand to me. "Yes, I did make those verses." And yet it was a surprise to (!)me. She then ended the conversation, and the next morning was the day of her dcimrture. She was expected nt Ncuburg. near Heidelberg. F'rotn that place I had a letter, iu which, for the lirst time, she expressed herself more opcnlv upon her rola- lous with Goctho. "i rau von Stein." she wrote. "I never knew: 1 was never in Weimar, and saw Goethe first in Frankfort ' iu the year 'i During a visit he paid us in the country, from the K'th of August till the (ith of October, 1S15, I uot to know him. and to love him, and till four weeks before his death I was l;i constant correspondence with hiin. But his letters were iuitc different to those he wrote to Frau von Stein, and it seems to me a fatal piece of indiscretion that they should have been printed. About six or eight weeks before oetiic s cicatn lie sent, me a neatly tiea-up packet, and wrote to me at the same time most attcctionately, sayinr that he sent me herewith my letters, and begged me to keep the packet unopened until the uncertain hour which, alas: must but too soon strike, in the very hour that 1 was told of his death I broke the seal, and found at once some lines in his own hand writing. They are in the new edition, and I wibh te impose upon you the task of finding thein." There was no dilliculty about (his. The poem is to be found among the posthumous ones (vii., lit'J): "Vor die Augeu nieiuer Lieben," etc., Weimar, March :!, 18-il. In another letter she returned atrain to the subject of our conversation in the garden. "Iu the 'Divan' (she writes April 5, l&jii) you must not sift anything: I have nothing on my con science but the 'list una Westwiude, 'lloch legluckt in deiuer Liebe,' and 'Sag du hast wohl vie! iredichtet.' But much of it 1 have iuspired. suggested, and experienced. I think I promised you the original of the 'West wind;' it differs Terv little irom the printed version, but still significantly. May this leaf he a leaf of Spring to you. aud greet you stormily. for such a storm blows nere as we nave not nact lor ions;. ' On the aist of January, 157, she writes still more to me point: "I send you with this letter the lines that you asked for; after all, there is only one which G. altered, and I really do not know why, for I think my own are really more beautiful; and to as not to disappoint your expectations too Greatly, I also scud you a few small hits which then formed the greatest charm of our correspondence, in which the secret could not but be an essential ingredient. Those which I have marked out are lrom the 'Divan' of Jiafis, jfow, when you read in the 'Divxin' the beautiful poem 'Geheimschrift.' 'Lasst euch, o Diploniaten,' it will no longer be a 'secret writing' to you, and I again have told you something more about the happiest time of my life. But why 1 should do so just this evening, when I have already been struggling tor an hour with a bad pen and worse ink, is just because . etc Tliis has excited me so much that 1 resolved to write to you at once, and send you this inclo- kurc, Muii u i iuuucu hit u icw aayb age. 1 am possessed with the feeling that 1 shall soon be no longer able to wrileto you, so 1 want to mako up for lost time, and begin by sendiug you this sheet. Kcef- true to me, ami be diVcm-," and ie- ineiuner me nine irrunumother. M. W.' Inclosed in this letter was a email sheet, on one siuc ot wmcu was written: "Ostwiud, W lcderschu d. 0. October 15." "Was bedeutct die Bcwcgung?" etc., the poem to be found in the original edition of the "Westostlichcn Divan, p. ltd. Goethe 1ms vhattyed tho fourth stanza, making It more passionate (did it never strike Herr Grimm that the process might have been reversed, aud tnat l ran von lllemei' made it into tioctue-aud-water in her copy), anil not to us auvaiaa'e euuer, to my ttiinklnz Ou the other sido of the leaf stood the other DOHll. "Ach mil llcme lp.nchti'ii Knlin iii'n.n etc., but in this Goethe has altered very fittlc. "Hochbegluckt in deincr Leibc," which Mari anne further conlcssed to, stands at page Y.i"y in the "Divan," under the tale ol "Suleika;" ami "Sag uu hast wohl viol gcdlchted. at page 1;, under the same title. As she says that she has iuspired much besides (whicu she may have forgotten i wo may $nret attribute lo her some others of the poems bear- lug the title of "Suleika." For instance, "Als ichuuf dcni Euphrat scliift'te," where tho last stanza was no doubt originally something dil lcrctit: Also Iraunit'lcli, MorRenrolhe blitt ins Aue (lurch deu Bauiil I'oi te, SHK') oet!lJ, Whs bedeiitet dleser Traum? Simroek first drew attention to the necessary uhciution here of Hatein into Goethe, which seems iiii!c as natural as in tho poem ''Hatein," page I'll): DuVscliatnst wic Morronrollie Jtticr (jifel criiHia Wand, l iid nock elnniul luhiet Uoctlie Finliiii'i'siiuuch and Hoinmerbraud. The poeiu "Gthciineehrlft" follows at page. 173. And immedlatelynftrrwards, os an answer EL11?,, A 'nnrVWe 175, t)ie poem entitled 'Suleika," page 177, "Wie ruit innigstem Be hagen, etc. At the same tlino, Marianne says nothing of it. It almost seems to me as if with a rertaln prudence she wished not to betray tho full extent of her share In the "Divan.'' In time, however, her letters will bring this to light. It iB.,ft ,1 c ,.rtuat ncr memory occasionally ailed her. Wo must not forget that Marianne was over seventy when she made these com munications to me. . 1'ETltjnKI)" The MoneliUnt Found In Central New York. Writes 1 a gentleman from Xjf.iyptte, Oiioudaiia county, New i ork. on Monday afternoon : This forenoon 1 visited a farm near Cardiff to obtain from personal Inspection all .that would he of anv use to you relatlnn to the petriUed giant, which has been discovered there. The fossil was found about three feet below the surface, while dlKBlnir for a well. Ihe soil is a sort of oluiHii clay, mixed with nulikRand and black loam, and contains about the body specimens of organic remains. This Riant lie In a very easy and natural position, horizontal, partly on the right side, with the right hand placed en the bowels, tho left as thongh once lying on the hip and arterwards foiling oil' by his back. Everything, so far as discovered, is hi a com plete state, ami entire. The petriileil substance set ins to be silicate of lime, the crystals being beau tifully arranged. The dimensions that I took are: I'rown of head to hollow of Toot, 10 feet 2 Inches; crown or head to tip of chin, I loot 9 Inches; tenclli or nose, C indies; width of nostrils,!!'; Inches; width of mouth, 4 Inches; point to point n't shoulder, 3 feet; point of hip to knee joint, 3 feet; diameter or calf of leg. iu; inches; diameter of thigh. 1 foot; length or foot, 1 foot 'T'j im-hes; width of palm, I Inches: diameter of wrut. ft inches. It has been visited to-day by hundreds 1 1 win mi- nui niiiiiiiiiijr eounirv and examined by nhjsicians, and they assert positively that It must have been once a living ciant. The veins, evehalls. muscle, tendons of the heel, um! cords ol the neck are all very rally exhibited. Many theories are ad vanced as 10 wneru ne nvu and how he came there. 1 he organic remains In the soil defeat the idea of his antediluvian origin, unless at some more recent period the accumulation ot aires were washed awav and replaced by more modern deposits. There is a large creek but a tew rods from it and but a very lit He lower, the land being low and wet around it. .Mr. Kcwcll proposes now to allow It to rest as found until examined liy Hclentiiic men. It certainly is one ol the conncetiiitf links between the past and present aces, hiiu ui k" hi tame. TlieOlnnt Pronounced a Sliiine. 7m the Suiacnxe Stant'nil, ih-t. Is. Though the tlgurc lias all the annearance of stone. nevertheless the outer surface shaves oil' with u knife without materially dulling the blade. 'This was tried, but, of course, was not 'allowed to proceed 10 oisiigurc Air. iiant. a scale that leu from the bottom or one or the feet looks much like gold (liiurt., but still Is s dtisii and crumbles readily, with a sort of soft sandstone result. It rests on half sand, half clay bottom, the earth above being, ss we have already said, or a llg'iter character. .During tne aitei 110011 or Saturday lr. J. t. lioynton, a geologist of Syracuse, visited his iriau'.shin. Tho doctor made a most tlioioiiifii ex ami nation of the discovery, digging under it m order to examine Its luick, and, alter mature deliiier-'tion otoiionnc.ed it to bis a statue of a Caucasian. The features are lincl.v cut, ut.d arc in perfect harmony. The stone Is the gvesiiui of Onondaga otintv. It, is the doctor's opinion thai the statue was carved by the Jesuits or wie early mliaiiitaitts ol the country, and was placed in the slough In which if was found lor the inuose 01 concealing It. Dr. fioyiitou now has the wonder m charge, 'l lie work or gel ling it out and convey ing it to .Syracuse will be commenced forthwith, and it is to be kept as the property of the city ot oyra' iise und county or onondoge. ' (JLNKIlAUTlllS. An l i'ent I'leit. In tho Circuit Court at lies Moines, Iowa, the oilier day. a tall, lank specimen of the pioneer class arose to his tallest altitude, aud addressed the Court as follows: "If the court please. I have a few cases of not much importance, which demand my atten tion, ami as i am eugageu 111 ine nonoruuie occupa tion or cutting cord-wo9d at a dlstauco from the city, I would request the court to suggest a time when 1 may expect the causes of my clients to be brought up for trial." The court recognize:! the urgency or the situation, aud fixed a time, uud tiie euterp rising attorney departed lor the woods. Ilceclier n Hlaekninlili. 'riim'Jiis Sptecli at the.J'himtnith Hr'htl Ma! iihj,SuiitUty 1:1:111 1 itff, uer. 11. 1 never saw anybody do anything that I did not watch them, and see how they did it, for there la no telling out tuar, some lime 1 might; nave rn uu n my self. I was going across a prairie once; my hoise began to limp. iaickiiv 1 come across a ouicssiuun a simp, u.u hot smith was not home. 1 asked 1 he woman 01 the house iflshe would allow me lo start u tire, anil make the shoe, she said I might, it J knew how; so I started a lire, and heated the shoe red hot, and turned it to fit my horse's foot, and pared the hoof, and turned the points of the nails out, cunningly, as I bad seen the blacksmith do, so that in driving Into the hoof tiiey should not go into tut and shod the horse. At the next place I eamo to I went straight to a smith, aud told huu to put. the shoe on properly, lie looked at the horse's loot, and paid me the greatest compliment I ever received in my life, lie told me II I put on that shoe 1 had hotter follow blacksmithlng nil my lite. Now, I never should have known how to do this u Iliad nut looked on aud seen others do It. A Curious Scene. There was a curious scene in nn Iowa court on the sentence of John McNally to imprisonment for life for murder. TUe ceunty paper snys: "JrfcNaliy foamed with rage, shook his manacles at the Judge, and, us the Sheriff nud bailiffs removed him, wildly repented several times this prophecy: 'Kir, before this Court adjourns the Almighty God will appear before you in person, and rebuke yon for this sen tence.' Taken back to the sheriil's oillce, he fell on his knots and prayed f un hour with almost super human uuvtlou, fiercely thwacking his breast as he implored 'Holy Jasus and St. Patrick to sond George Cook's spirit to release him.' Said George Cook is a defunct lawyer of eminence, with whom the 'spirits' acquainted McNally, uud he had nuhounded couil ' deuce In this divine counsel kuew he weuld fall through with his earthly attorneys, but Oeorge Cook, Ksq.. deceased, was going to stiuke him out of the legaf limbo. Sweat poured oil him In streams us he prayed." That RoKiie "Keddv." That honest and industrious artisan, "Itedily the Blacksmith,'' yesterday appeared for the second time at the Central Police Oiliee, demanding tuat his picture be withdrawn from the Kogues' tiallery, where it was placed after his late return from Caii fornla. On the former occasion he preferred his re quest to inspector Bilks, but not meeting with an aiilrniatlve response, declared that he could and would enforce its removal by "Injunction."' Ho has not. yet. however, had recourse to auy coercivo measures of the law, and yesterday hail uu interview with Superintendent Kennedy. That oilleial listened quietly to his request, and then referred him to C'ap tulu Kelso, of the detectives, for the reason, said the Superintendent, "that 1 never have anything to say in iieii of your class." The battled blacksmith de parted with his rebuff, without announcing what will be his next move to quasti the obnoxious picture, lie declared, however, ou his first visit, Hint lie has quit drinking and gambling, and that as he Is now entirely "on the square," u is an outrage to have his poi trait prominent among the coanterieit present ments Of a lot of thieves. .V. '. Time 0 yetttnlay. The I are ol llip Tricycle. An enterprising individual at I'.crlln has substi tuted the following plan to the authorities: He pro poses to board over all the gutte rs ou each side of the streets, and this roadway, three or four feet wide, is to be the future velocipede high-road of the city. A thousand tricycles a.e to ho placed on It, each with a practised driver dressed iu a neat uni form, who will undertake to conduct one person with letters, parcels, etc., along this inad. Asyeloelpc destrous alw ays drive straight, room to turn Is not re quired, and when the road is free It will serve us a footpath. A suiiiil charge for passengers, parcels, etc., will, it Is estimated, ylve a ratr return lor ttie cost ot construction. He argues that, besides the general convenience of his plan, it will be a great advantage 10 neriin 10 nrnigo over the nutters, as lin y are at present very unsightly, and are liuble to be fro.t-n ovr lu winter. Moreover, the establishment of foot paths will facilitate the better regulation or Hie street tratllc, and elici t a ureal saving iu tho expense now incuned by cleaning the streets. Tins trycieles are to have a little canopy in winter, an umbrella being a Bufliciciit protection in summer. Th projector calculates that a ; peed may be obtained equal to ttiat of an ordinary carriage iit least, and guarantees till possible convenience and surety in the trausU. Itilmloii of l-runee anil Uiiaiia. According to the Ldnrte. General Floury is In- truskd with u special mission us French Ambassa dor to St. l'cti isburg-that or making sure of the czar's dispositions towards France Incase or war breaking out in F.urope, so that Kussia may either bcccii.c her ally or remain neuter. In the lirsl event the French fleet would net with tho liusauin In the liulllc, aud, 111 the second, Franco and Austria might do as they chose, without fearing uuv intrusion of the Czar iu the matter. TliuimifiV which M. de 01. rardin a paper gives out us coming from St. Cloud simply means Unit the French Cabinet wishes to Isi lute Prussia beioru exa' ling from King William Hie sulct observance of Dm Treat v of Prague. The decree appointing t'eueral Henry would then mean pence, If Prussia ts afraid to stand alone against all war, if King William and his Minister do not give satisfaction to France and Austria, by acting in oe cordanre with the treaty, the breach of which Is the cause or the uneasiness felt in Knrope for the last three yrsrs. I believe that, the -explanation offered by the hilri t$ is rather far fetched In itself"; but there Is donlitlem aotnit truth nl the bottom of It. tieneral Flenry would certainly act a very useful inrt 111 vnw ui oiiiiruilT. ('nunc ori'rndlcton'n Detent. . Fri.m the KimitUte (7'tiin.) Whig. Pendleton defeuted! So the telf graph savs. Not more than we expected, and just, what we predicted, It Is hard to "kick against the pricks," aud woro to oppose the torrent of extremists In Ohio. Confess edly one of the marked men of this age, a ripe sctinlur, a brilliant Intellect, au orator of the finest grade, and a chaste and pure-minded man, he now lives only as the mutilated monument of his own downfall, politically. He canted too big a load for one man. lie focght gallantly, It Is 1 rue, but his enemy was too strong lor him. He sailed, unfortu nately, as we think, under the colors of repudiation; that Is to say, this was understood to be his position. Wo have no recollection of his ever having taken rt' ctded ground touching this matter, but his silence and his views with regard to Interest on bonds, all st nm d to indicate that such was his position. It Injured him, ami threw a cloud over his prefects; Indeed, defeated him.no doubt. Whatever may be the verdict of the nation concerning repudiation, certainly this Is not the time to press this uncs'lon, aid, In the present statu of the nubile mind, there Is no man living who can lie suecessitil for ottlep in Its advocacy, it Is a serious matter to even think of destroying the tuition's credit at one fell swoop, es pecially when all hands are struggling in a sea or rational evils such as now environ us. Mr. Pendle ton, whether or not he was really the advocate of this hold movement, nevertheless bore the taint the suspicion or his position was fastened upon I1I111, and it stuck to him to the last. CnlrhliiM Cobra by the Tall. We find the following story In an Indian ltniiO.r: -4,A I'lilirn sir !'pi-t. in liuiirtli ivnu fminil anions some boxes In a gentleman's house. A uoy employed 111 the place climbed the boxes, and attempted to catch the cobra with his hands, but before he could get a good hold it turned and bit him near the wrist, and coiled itself round his hand. The boy camo down with the snake, nnd proceeded straight to the dispeusarr, but alter having gone sonic distance lie dropped senseless, and the snake was then killed. The boy expired in a few minutes. It was remarked for some time that he had been in the habit of bunting alter snakes, and was peeuliarl' sue- I cessl'ul in killing 11 great manv, bv slmplv lav in!;' hold of them by the tail and whiriiug'the'ni round." A New Hedford woman drew the dead bo lv of her inlant iu its little carriage to an uiidertaker.'the olher day, to have it measured for a cotlin. " MARINE TELEGRAPH. Fur aitdithnat Marine Xcica nee Fir.it Prnje. AI..MANAO I OK Pliff.ADKI.PHIA-THIS DAY. Svn Risks WIS' Moos Risks. S p,t ISl Stis O li ! Iliuu Watwi j m riiir.ADF.M'UIA BOARD OK TRADK. AVii.i.iam W. I'ai.i., ( II. '. llrjciu.it, UdMMiriEi; oe rnr. Month. . K.STOHKS, COMMITTER OK Ar.mrriATIONS. J. O. Jrmes, ( purge L. Bu..ly, K. A . Ro l ler, V illiain W. Paul, Thus. I,, liilleipie. iHOriiiHlCNTH OF (K HAN STKAlUWIilpiir FOR AMKRIOA. Siberia tjvnrpool.. ..New York via Bos.... Oct. 6 Virginia Liverpool Now York Oct. li N. Ameriuhn. .. .Liverpool . ...CHieboo Dot. 7 Kiirepa (llgow IVow York Oi-t. S Hcrhn Soiitiianipton. ...liidtiiiuire ( et. !l V. of Baltimore. Liverpool New York, via Hid.. .Oot. H (Vila Ixmitun Now York Oct. 9 lOiein SonthHimiton. ...New York Oct. 12 1'alinyra Liverpool . ...New York via Bos... .Oct. 12 Nuvada. Liverpool Now York Ooi. 1.1 U. of Urussels.. .Liverpool . ...Now York Oct. 14 KOH EUROPK. Doutaohland. . . .Now York....Bromon Oct. 21 Tripoli Now York . ...Liverpool Oct. 21 Atalanta New York. ...London Oct. '.:) llityof Antwerp. Now York. ...Liverpool Oct. 2.1 Tcntonin Now York. ...Hamburg Oct. lit Columbia New Y'ork. ...Glasgow Oct. 21 Franco Now York. ...Liverpool Oct. '! lava New York. ...Liverpool Oct. 27 Pereirp Now York. ...Havre Oct. MO O. ot lirusseli. . .New York. ...Liverpool Oct. 30 UOAKTWLSK, DOMKSTIO, KTO. Prometheus Philada Charleston. Oct. 21 Columbia New York. ...Havana Oct. 21 Eagle New York.... Havana, via Nas Oot. 22 Tonawnnda Puilada Savannah Oct. lit Mariposa New York. ...New Orleans Oct. 23 Merrimack New York.... Tlio Janeiro Oct. 23 pioneer Pbilada V, ilminitton Oct. 2S J Hzoi Pliilmia New Orleans Oct. 2S Missouri Now York. ...Havana Oct. 2S Mails are forward od by every steamer in the rsicuUr li nes. The Bteamnrt, for or iroin Liverpool c:'.ll at Oueenitowo.ex cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. Tho learners ior or i rum in a uonttneut oall at ttoutnauipton. CLKARED YE8TKRDAY. Steamship Aries, Wiley. Boston, II. Wiumr.t' Co. (Steamer H. WilliiiK, Giindlif, Baltimnro, A. Groves, Jr. Lurque lmpeiador. Heard. Pornninbuoo, A. F. Oamon. tv;hr (donsarry, Yatos, tiharleaton, S. L. Morcliaiit A Co. rgL.r naiTiiftiingeiL, r.iiKur, i.yno, io. pv I,; V.M K.dwnrns. llinson, Biobmond, Dnvid Cooper. fcctir Ueorito film ", oobiod, ao. ARRIVED YESTKHPAY. Stenmahin Yaino. OatlmrinA r, oi.v. ivnj New Orleans via Havana, with cotton, eto., to i'liiladolpiiiuand South ern Mail Steamship Uo. Passencers From Now Urh-ans nir. it. iiiiruy. i roin Havana - e., w. vvooilnary, UajT. Aicnila. J. B. Katiel. F.nconntered very heavy head winds tt.e entire passage. Steamship Fanita, Brooks, 22 hoars from New York, With mdse. to John I'. Old. Kteumor Mars, Urnmley, 24 hours from Now York, with mdse. to W. M. Baird & Co. Brig J. B. Kirhy, Bernard, 7 days from Charleston, with phoHpuatn to J. K. ISmitb. Hchr Fanners' Friend, Ileam, 4 days from Lwel, Del., with lumber to Collins A Uo. Kcbr Thomas Harris, Williams, 5 days from Chris'.ffe'd, Md., with oak lumber to Cuiiina t Co. iSchr Ann Kambo, Price, S days from James river, Va., Tiiih lumber to Collins A Co. SchrJas. Anderson, Tunned, 2 days from Indian river, Del., with corn to Collins A Co. Soar Kansas, FukridRM, 8 days from Seaford, Del., with railroad ties to Collins A Co. Kolir Olivia, Fox, 1 day irom Odessa, Del., with grain to Jus. L. Bewley & Co. Selir Clayton A Lowlier, Jackson, 1 day from Smyrna, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A (Jo, Ipretal PefKiteh to Th Ketnlng TrtegrapK Havbk ok GnAi v, Md., Oct. 21. Three boats left here this morning, as follows : Maggie, with poplar wood, for Manaynnk. l u ivaand Annie, with flint, for 'l"Touton. Wbliam F.dwatd, with pig iron to Jaa. Rowland A Co. Corresponilentt f Th Erming Telegraph. E ASTON A MoMAUON'8 BULLETIN. Niw York Omi t, Oc t. 2D. Three barges leave in tow ta-ntuht for Baliimore, light. Baltimoiib Bhanch OFFICK, Oct. 20. The following barnes leave in tow to-night eastward : Dreadnaught; Young James; National; and 0. II. Gage, all with coal for New York. I O. fnY TM,KonrH.J T.ewts, Del., Oct. ao. There is no shipping in the har bor. Weathvr fair, Wind N W. Thermometer, 4. MEMORANDA. Ship Progress, Simons, tor f hdadolphi, entered out at Livei pool I'tb inst. . . . r.n j Baruue Julio Michels, T)ade, bonee.at Gibraltar Id inst. Barque Itosino Itrano.Paturzo, hence, at New iorklilth int.. to load for Venire. .... , Baniue Amsnda Klizaheth. of and from Hamburg for Pbiuidelphia i so reported ', was spoken 4tb met. Ut. 47 46 Brigij! W. Dri'J'o and Marshall Dutch were below Bos- lBrig Slary E Hiruls. Hinds, hence for Boston, sailed from Holmes' Hole A.M. l'b inst. Brig Birchard iorrey, Pntchard, arrived a Bangor ' fSebt'sAde)aide, Fndicoft, from Pawtochot : A. Thomas, Taylor from Providunce : and J. II. Bart lott, Harris, from do , all for Fhiladelphiu, sailed from NowportP. Al. Itith "'S'dir'Baran Eliisalietb, James, for Philadelphia, cleared Hchrs H1b. Skgh tV'Willetls, and O. P. Biuni. Higby, hence at tUchmoiid YMh inst. Ketirs Niaiiara, TownsHiid ; J. S. llewett. OorsontW. O. AiuU'inied, Baitlett; and F. & L. Marts, itarts, hence, at Boston Mb inst. Scbrs A. Glover; Restlms; V. Sharp, Sharp; Boston, Kiekerton, for Boston; .Minnesota, for W irk lord ; and J. M. 1 reouiun.tor I'lovidonce.itll iroui Philadelphia, panned It In t;ttte lsib inst. KchraO Corbin Carroll, hence for Boston, and P. Boice, A'luniti. hem e for Providence, at Now Yoth ITtli inst. ri.-Lr Colbert Green, V tsicott .hence, at I'rovideuce 17th '"Aclfr J B. Weldin, wliile leaving Providence, on Mon day for Philadelphia, accidmtally run iaio the steamer City of Newport, lyiurf at hor whrf, carryiu aw.iy part of her hurricane deck tnd iipn railiius abili tuj saloon. The schooner lost bi kstays and lore Uying jib. MISCELt.ANY. llr.Wm. Samuel. niatof tho brig Doctor (Jones, late matter), at Milioid Haven from Philadelphia, which was uVuianted 17th ult., as lielore rrportinl, slates Tho mas tor was drowned in too cabin, Hie vessel having shipped sra which broke in the skylight, wasliad throe men over board, aim UOTW HOI u. ivlll Oillll, BBU imi UUUUO mate) was the only one of the watch on deck at the time hat was saved. Succeeded in cutting away the masta. when the teasel nguiea. iviggea a jury roretopmaat wun hound weal. Was boarded by a boat iroui her, and kindly .applied v.n provisions. KOTIOK TO MARINERS. The Nun and Can Bu in Boston Harbor, outside of (loveruor's IslnnJ, will not be removed the eoiuius wiuter, as Iras heretofore ben done. '1 lie other Mud und Cm Buoys in BoMon Harbor, Vineyard Hoand, and Buzzard's Bay. will bo taken up as uninl, and Spar Buoys ol coitus pwndiBg Buuibsrs and cvlorasubitituUd fur tboin. a spare .par, m on u.; ,vmwdKu. anv .uuiuvi soar from a Prussian vewinl for a uiainmaal. tint tiie old pare canvas, and kept ber on her course for Plymouth. Liliii .tenillfluiu i,aiaveiie. iroimanaii. irom Havre. EDUCATIONAL. LOl'NO MEN AND und Cmmrrrial BOY8' F.NNUfcH, Jn-liti.t'. No It MT. lot butiue-s er rol ls lm f'lnnicnl, VKRNON Ktrect. Preparation Irito. w EST CIIF.SNUT STREET INSTITUTE for Vi.iiniUHIn Nn imM II l- !JICT Street. lOllin1 MISS K. T. BltOWN. Principal. 1AME8 I'EAUClf. M. lC OKJAN18T. ST. tl MARK'S (No. H;w PPIUTIT SttrnrC. run bo won from V tdl IU A. M. and from 7 till 8 1'. M. 1 rni'hon t ho I tr ran, t'lano, a ail llannonjr. ill 9 Htntli 2in -XJI8S JENNIE T. BECK, TEACIIEK OF '- Piano, will return btr duties September 6, at No. 1i6 FLORIDA Street, brtween Eleventh and Twelfth trecte. 9 1 im nr il e h e n 1 i 11 u n fvlfiTs it y, J SOI Til UK I IILKHFM. IA. FRF.PARATOKV CLANS. In reiminee ti mnny solioi lalien. this Clans ltiia bern opened for ttire ho iliture to be filled for entrance into the neit regular cla. Apply to 10 1 Ini hl'.NHY COrPF.K, IJLP.. Tredi-nt rp li E EDti E uTlL S 0 II 6 O L, a boarding and Day Eobool for Bojs, will bee's its owl aeisioa in t he new Aradnmy Utoliling at WKKCHAN I'VILLK, SKW JKRSET A! ON DAY, Heptrmber IS, 1SH?. Foi circulars applj to Ker. T. W. CA ITfJJL, tf Principnl. II. LAUD E I; B A C U ' 8 CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC!, AND COMMEKOIAI Ait'ADEMY, ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. IdS & TENTH Street. Thorough preparation for Businomor Collrge. hpecinl attention given to Practical Mu'.Leruutics, Sur vey mp. Civil Engineering, etc. A hirst-clMR Primary Drpartment. Circulars at Mr. Warburton's.No. 4J0 Cheroot t. 9 If tf MILLINERY. M in i, Ac KOKBIiniJI, ISO. 726 CHESNUT bTHEET. OPEN THIS DAY, 1(1 PIECES ROMAN STRIPED SATINS, at S2. fiT'O, and tJ per yard; one dollar pur j.uq below irrim r prices. 40 PIECRS SATINS, IS inch, of all desirable shades, $1 6u per ya-d; reduced from I 16 PIECES BLACK VELVET, warranted all silk, at a4, $4 lie, and $0: one doii,.r per yard below the real value. A!o. a full itock of all kinds of RIBBONS. SILKS, HATS, FRAMES. 1 LOWERS, FEATHKRH, ETC. ETC., AT GREATLY REDl'CED PRICES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL wi:yl.v uosi:iii:iu, 10 lb Ira NO. 720 CHESNUT STREET. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. ? R. THOMAS & CO., Elil.EKS IN Dccrs, Blinds, Sash, Shutters WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., V. W. C0EKEB 09 EIGETEEKTH and MARKET Streets 9 IS 3m PHILADELPHIA. CITY ORDINANCES. T KHOLVTION JV or luatruction to the Chief Commissioner ol llij-'hwavfii. Iti'Kolvt'd, Ey the Select and Common Councils of the City of Philadelphia, That the Chief Commis sioner of lligtiwuys he directed to have constriK'ted Kiieh inlets to the sewers as may he loented by the Chirr Engineer mid Surveyor, und pay tho cost, thereof, nut exceed inc six thousand dollars, ont of Item 8 ircpatrH to culverts and inlets) or the appro priation u ade to the Department ol Highways for the year iv.u. LOUIS WAC.NKR. rresiilent ol Common Council. Attest liOHKHT rF.THEM., Assistant Clerk of Pe'.ect Contieil. WILLIAM S. STOK LEY. President of belect Coune.il. Approved this sixteenth day of October, Anno iioiinrii one inoiibaiid eight nuuureu anu uixry-mue (A. V. ISrtii)). DANIEL M. FOX, 10 '21 It Mayor of I'lniadelphia. LOS I . LOST CERTIFICATES. NOTICE IS HFRE b given that application has been made to the Cit Treasurer for the iwuin of dnplir-atcs of the following do si riiied certificates of the Six per Cent. Loan of the City ol Philadelphia Ifreo of tales) : No. 4vt, miflim, datd October 6, ISM. .X, ll'.'ion, " " I, HA. 4r,n, S-tMiU, " " 3&,m. UVl.ltiOOO, " November 30. 1664. ft roes, in name ol JOHN H. B. LATROBE, in ii ! thsSdr- . . No. 81S WALNUT Street. T HE PRINClll DEPOT, FOR THB BALK OF ' - REVENUE STAMPS, No. 804 CHESNUT STREET. ' CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 106 8. FIFTH STREET, (Two doors below Chesnut street), ESTABLISHED 1862. The sole of Revenue Stamps Is still continued at the Old-Established Agencies. The stock comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a large supply, we are enabled to nil and forward (by Mail or Express) all orders Immediately upon receipt, a mut ter of great Importance. United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, aud Fust Office Orders received in payment. Any Information regarding the decisions of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully and gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re ceipts, etc. The following rates of commission are ullowcd on Stumps and Stamped Taper: On $'26 and upwards 2 per cent. "100 " ' 3 " " 300 " 4 " Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENCY, No. 304 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. JIT E R K 1 C K & SONS BOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, No. 430 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Philadelphia. WILLIAM WRIGHT'S PATENT VARIABLE CUT-OFF STEAM ENGINE, Regulated by the Governor. MERRICK'S SAFETY HOISTING MACHINE, Patented June, 18C9. DAVID JOY'S PATENT VALVELESS STEAM UA.MM ER D. M. WESTON'S PATFNT SELF-CENTRING, SELF-BALANOINU CEiT R1FCGAL SUGAR-DRAINING MACHINE. AND RO EXTRACTOR. For Cotton or Woollen Manufacturers. T 10 mwf I TitJGHK MkMUICK. WILLIAM H. JOHH B. COPE. J I K 15 U U A 1 u Dt i J OK STOKE FKON1S, ASYLUMS, FAC TORIES, ETC. Pfiteiit Wire Hulling, Iron Rcilstea'ls, Ornarantal Wire Work. Puper-niakers' Wires, and every variety of Wire Work, muuufai.tured by M. WALKER A- SONS, 8 sfruwt No. 11 N. flXTHStreet. AVID F L E M M I N G, CIGAhBOX .MANUFACTURER, No. 62 COM M FRO F. 8tnet, above Market. Order tilled at the shortest notica. 14 lm IR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS 1 ' Kraptions, Marks en the Rkin, Clears in the throat, moulU aud mum, sore leg and .ore. of evry roiieeivable ciiaravter. tniice, No. . bouth ELEViiM'll, between CkuuVluidimkVHlrela, 116 AMUtEMENTD. LA U It A K E K N E'8 OIIrUT BTHKFT THEATRE, EVERY ONK LiELKJH I EU with the nrw I'lay by Vooricanlt, in three act writ's eil'tessly for i MISS LAURA KEENE, f HUM Kll IXIWN ; S IIU.NI'KI) DOWN; I OR. THE TWO LIVES OK MARY LEIMH. The I'roB. iiniinimoua in praise of its merit. 'J he characters liekutifnlly personated, I'he ctory tonehinp and plenaing. 1 he pnd iovriu. and rali.tarlOTV. Mmy I eiKh, the Artn-t's wife LAURA KEEN I he peilorrnance t4,miiriKlts ovrry evening nrK.n A I At (U1AH1.K COMKllh l i'A. FFCt'RK SEATS. KKClIltr. SEAT Dooisopen nt 7; commenff at J to 8. j WALN V'fW. WKA T K 1! E3 IN HKf THIS (Thnrway) KVKMNO. Oct. UI, I . MR. KUWIN BOOTH j in Shakespeare' IlitUmeal Tragedy, in five acts of I HAHI.r.l ! HAMLET MR. EDWIN BOOTI r K IDA Y, BENEFIT OK MR. EDWIN BOO I'll. Ml U( II 1KT HIT VI.-MHU,- SHYLOCK Mit. EDWIN BOOTIi SATURDAY-El l-TII HUOI'll MATINEE. DON C.1NAR AND TAMINO OK TDK 8HKKW. W A'l'ITtl I I A ' 111, um -!; (II. RS. JOHN DREW'S AKC1I THEATRE. BRginaWtoH. 8TREEI COMEDY WEEK. PROGRESS. lino ( i inir-i'iaji KVKNI"'(I, Ortolier 21, IIS I II V K I.V I.AhlT Mli-II'li of T. W. Robertson's Comedy milled . ritiii.Kis, with ii,rojiriste ieenpry ami tine cast, i-khmv 111 K JKAl.CB WIFK. MONDAY, ctoherrj. Khakuhiiearn'f ALIAS WELL THAT ENDS WELL, In Ruhoarfai -LOST AT KKA. IAKEWELL PERFORMANCES OK TUB . .,!,. EL KOREAN CIll' 18, ' "'"in Binr.rr, itniVKKd KAl'lt Anl) V1K THl'RSDAY, October Si, KBIDAY, iicthi'r 22, nd SA I'DRDA V, Octiibor ill, 1'OSITIVELY THE LAS'i' DA YH AND NNJHTS. iWOURAND 1'ICHI'OKM ANCEti EACH DAY, Alltmi I V Vllil'K. 1 AdniiMii)n, M eents ; children ondar tan years, 26 centaj 17 O X 8 AMERICAN T II E A T It EJ . ... THE (.RE T DANSEUSE. - v j tsi u i r i i r. r. i . BOHIAHTI. BONEAM'I. BONFANTI, i ii r, ir.niM.r, imiiiiv iMir.VKH. The Vuriety ('ouibinalion in a Now Bill. Matinee on 8 ATCRDAY AFTERNOON at S o'clock EW ELEVENTH STREET OPER i. HOUSE, ELEVENTH htreet. above Chesnut. TIIE FAMILY KESORT. CAPNiUdSS mxirV'H uiMvrm.'iQ the Rreat Star Tronieof the world, in their UDeaualt ' El'HIOllAN (SOIREES. I ,T,..I!KAl;',',llI' BALLADS. BONGS, OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and LACOHABLrl BURLESQUES EVERY 1CVEN1NU. o it c,.- J- CARNUR088, Mana-rer. R. I. SIMPSON, Treatmrer. Mm CL.TZ AND HASSLER'S MATINEES-J VI v AV;A'S,US, ."ALL, lf-70, every SATUR, lf.AUUi1 Rl O'CIOCK. IU 10 7ALER 8 (LATE MILLER'S) , WINTEI, L,i,?V,Vt,. Wos- .T&.?14, and VINK Street ,K ORAND OHOHKB'ITftON formerly the proper.; of the OR AND DC KK E BAD!1, i.nrchaaed at iinS ejpen.eby JACOB VALFH.of thiseity.in oombinatio ?.tl.A1,'R,8t)E()HI'l''1RAand Mins NELLIE AN LRSkA Will pei form EVERY AFTERNOON an HVKMhO at the above-mentioned place, Admineo uatr i PATENTS. 1 GENERAL PATENT AGENT, Ivo. 406 LIBRARY STREET. OUTOALT'S PATENT ELASTIC JOINT 1RO ROOF. j AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON GO'S MANUj FACTCRFIS. FTRE PROOB1 BUILDINGS, ETO. j TAVU1R A OOALE'S PATH-NT a irrnvi i Tiry LOOK-UP SAFETY VALVE. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR, ETOJ IC. UMlm PATENT OFFICES N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT, (Entrance on FOURTH street). rr.Arcrcis d. fastoxiius, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. Patents procured for lnventlona In the Unit States and Foreign Countries, and all business ra luting to the same promptly transacted. ' Call orfl. or circulars on Patents. - Open till 9 o'clock every evening. ' 1 3 6&mfhf, PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner rOTJKTH and WAINUTl r 111 LADELl'IIIA. ' FEES LESS THAN ANT OTHER RELIABL AGENCY. , - ; Send lor pamphle on Patents. S 4 tbstnf CHARLES II. EVANS. STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE. 8TATH Rights of s valnshte Invention jnst patented. and( or the SLICING, CUTTING, and CUIPprNU of dried beef cabbage, etc., are hereby otfored for sale. It Is an article of creat value to proprietors of hotels and restaurant and it should be fntroiinced into every family. 8TAT1 R1CH1S for sale. Model can be seen at TELKQUAPi OFFICE, COOPER'S POINT, N. J. 6S7tiV , MUNDY A HOFFMAN WINDOW CLASS. "WINDOW GLASS." EVANS. SHARP & CO., NO. 613 MARKET STREET, Are daily receiving shipments of Glass from Works, where tncy are now making 10,000 feet day. They are also receiving shipments of FXIX2XTCXX WXX7DOW GLASS. Rough Plate and Ribbed Glass, Enamelled; Stained, Engraved, and Ground Glass, which they offer at 9 26 3m LOWEST MARKET RATES. CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING, CARRIAGE BUILDHIIS, No. 214 South FIFTH Street. BELOW WALNUT. A Large Assortment ol New and Second-band - carriages; Rockaways, rha:tons, Jenny LlndBBuggtec Depot Wagons, Etc. Etc., (3 S3 tuthi FprjBaLeat jV s T A IT L I B U E 1) TsigT Tiie Yorl Dyeing anl Ii'iiitlu I'talHsjlnueut, , ETATHN ISLAND, No. 40 North FIf.UTH Street (Went Ride), Pbiladclnhia Nix ta UUANH, blroot and Ibii liKOAUWAY, Nevi '1 In's old and well known Company are prepared, aa usual with the liht st deeroe of tdiill, and (be uiont anuruvnli ma.hintiy, 1 HVK, CLEANhE and FINIsAe,. . t. rinow. . n'Mnnif. 1 :Axwn at neiri A ii o S Id gWrlNH A NT) VUVMMMON XKHVUAUr No. 8 CDFNTIES bl.lP, New York. No. 18 KODTH W HAil Kb. Philadelphia. No 48 W. l'KATT Hlrw-t. rfilli-'" vaneiyor uuir.iv ann owiiLmaa'S UAUMFNTH did HU E OOUM, in theii usoal sniieriur munner I OARWENI 8 CLEANffEl) VVHOLK. U 17 hnw2ns NOTE '1 his it our only oHIc. in Philadelphia. i!Wi,?rf ilirer1l"n of Freight U Fhiladelnhia, New York, V ilininaton. and intennadiata ' puini. wilb iirompuaowi ana - aeaoauin. vanal tHaMaai kuai tBc lonuakMl at U lwit aUe, MHuu-tua. iimuaiMMi av u swmmi 4 ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers