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'Nilo 9 4 4 6 OCpr
-
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and ion ' nOn%PrOM4,,,t o z B e lll 4 ,
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t•
; ' , WEEMS AMODSpC , ' -
s t,jib
I,OIOO4PCAND : PONZSTICt DRY GOODS
• -
..ollimrlitkiqbrit.&-woffn*tirri!::"
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ULOTIk AND
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i , -101110110therizitite
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1 .46; , ..4:4,tkt4" 13.-p tz
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- -'l3'oW' ;
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t#P,i,j4lll'*R 913 1611
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o
The ptock s inisistp of s
s , s
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1 /40k40013; 4 411VIS'EatAil i airfitaitildi
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kiatitiVa CiiMVOIII 4 •
Parini law.% ALPACA ,
- • • , 1
BRoyIN
GOODS,
v.L
Wlth 40xultplete - LlnB'or. '
'•
• ''' T:2IIOI4OIPER/ES
And other siii•i'otaoarsv*id to & •
• - -
, • '
AlketWbfaiiroisffetedt
' W. G: . 13/111 • 1101C & CO.
1 ;::ASVAIrOr 114433'ib1i""14r
9.ttitlvott liiutw2ot - - •
",ilExPrx:se xxonss;,'
• - ;.;
iimArana,
ROOMY. . GLOM': YAiiOT ,, GOODS?
pan ,
110 e: 425 MERCLUiT
I , ;%sitla s ivit. IVI4ZAVI'CONFLIT/1
OLIOODIV•90 1111 7.4444 1 6";' 4.
, At.te
TP
• I=o . •;:
their In
r, '( pssDCYEAlf , ii,lniftsL
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-
G:GOODS.
nry0u434.4,A, •
MAN"
i•••411101/,.f.:- 482.-
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4-1311,011/e,4
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1,41.11)41 BBIAW, , •criti,,i`viiYurnishlng
' ertheykt!vit° the
ant
: 1858... , e , 1atiac coops 1858
,41/o.`,e4ciitt,kni:givr -
olsrzw.w.... its;
147,--goriox - moorr
1• IWO now in store their eomplete '• • • '
9FI3ILeAVOANOY 400D1c
ToSgpiribit *Stadion ofthe TAAD t iI is United.'
i , ; , 09, ,,,, ,ii#DDim01w ,, :. - '
*(4lAitti If ' - ---"-- "'" 1 - ;......r .r_
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1f'•;;-i , i;V 4 k:Me l M i.4- .?: : -.l,,triorirbitioin!„
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'IMF DOOM IiMLOW VIZ monossmfacgollimi
c' Oen tor matittitraWc oriood. is
7,31' Avtillif liititiliefoi6duthAr
il , AI , i * Anittliet l l i krES7 ' ' ' iAt t
340 1 00 111 gPrliQOPUL T ** . " 371"I ' .. t ' •
1118 for mon ? 'Oman, and cdaildrre;toroprlidnd
toPollittlistair4r SOlLMlldli` e'=, -- -.",•''', '
, 1 41nt1rM1111004444:14,19F411,; l'._.
.AtititCoMmitnauitTg - uta.ffloniatti
..- \-, •
1 1,
14 At CAMBRIC 11,ANDIEZROELISFa ga:i8111:11
*AO':',:f•,':-_,C, ' . "
1 t AA 1 Frfti/LSTIVALTO witb pinspior entirely
O* d±id4throldtb An endlera, vartotT of , If . drions,
.10104641rtd0 dineoftordlim if % • ..'. b..,.... 1 ~... r.,
9/ 431 ,;= 1 0 4 9 101 11 1
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14C or) ''?"-re'
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1 ,42 ( 1' •
141 d .•`% , ..) . • , <
0-9- , T-1-4 ,, H,7H- ;0 - H 0 - 1i -
J,
, , •
TREET ""
!kramir -` ;PuiLIDELPHIA.
jurivicac,;4opl;& • •
,3.1.11 - 001'ANI) 8110 E *AURHOTIBEI
MADEIIPACTORY, _ •
N 0.626 -MARKET _ 'STREET,
. , AIXTH,
Et EMT - 4i HARRIS, •
SientipidivaniitaiOrlVßOLEB4m DB#l,llll,
j3b,ots
iN , WV , OprttetTiAgripuld'AßcE B.treetit'l
,il l 4 1
- • Bls4:ktg - :'*.rt7i-'s)l4),ts,
Of RHILADZLPIiIkaxO EASTERN ,
• .""OTl4* GOODS :AND, -
i:nrxit# *pi
to ezamtne our &Oak.
y 1_2•If••
i- A4la.**stiiiettilTit Strao.
i
, MAII FY#P T FAMI B .
AID
•••w4to i,44113A L 1-? EA . xolyes
.. , ,,-.'i,';, - , ..: -. ~.. -,, , ix. , -. ,i t. _ .;•••• , •
4NP'Ii#PARAAT,: , :**PI
AND sH4A4,
Noe. 432 AND 43424ANKNii8kiliNZ2.''.
1 , . 4
4
~ ~6i~im,
F~IT:T.,'BTOOS.
~Oth AND_BSOEB.
ask , „ • .
,TRITIPII. T 1197 0130,1 Z, .0.,
-
4 "
LOE;
i aron . , , r3r
O T/TAt 4 P 6 rg 0 ! 0 1
01? OITY MANIIPACiTuItE,
•
, j okthezetrei feeeekon the heit : tenni( Weak
or on the eel* leyit4to.eelkae,d
1400113.: AND
fad 0/2 hand hi* 'and -ruled - 'Waive BOOTS
sad JEGOEB, which he WIG mat at thc.laweat DAM.'
- GEO. 1%1740E4 k•I
n021,13c, 31:4ornht,MT.Etrici-MAERET
~ihn~.nbittgs.
PATtfLri.: _
ntoz(Burripitta r eitoit STRUT,
above Fourth
. •
LASTINGB
°) 1 8 ; - "J:
FRENCH , Ottani*pal! ),
LiAt
BLU P PRIttDPW+
isLiPPATC- poutpq, - 149E4, ho: ,
8110 . . FAO 1111 LAB: •
'Ai4INDINGIitIEN:- Ws aronwiTpiepool to fal all
Orders for LAFITS fer.the"SallTrade. We have in
eresexi oer Waialeale the Maindiatuting,Dapartment,
end with's lafgerworkliestookeY *pod , hand tha n
aerotlier leautillettuat in^ this , iiity or Neer York. we
ban Wash AryWood i - ird at the lowest Philadelphia
pr ~-/l
Modern Ryes. t,,,,-,P4'ZOWARD.tc CO
olpl.
' '• -
eneritit,seti loakis
•' • bilfweleee
NOTIOE_TO SRO& MANITPACTURERS.
4. - The undsrahtned (sio - oesecis to theitstelOOSPß
T. Jintlis)"iie nir prspated to week fait Winds or the
trade at the • _.;7„
• 'S - I e A,N
Northeast eorner of AROff And:NOURTIX Streets..
Their &dillies fir tliPOßTltici And - Nil fiNitliflNO
icrei7 iillcle Irittie MIOR 13011113 eautTRIBIKINGB
!lewd ntoderste _Oleos end - nn - fororehle torraso are
Thdrittentlen of BOWERS Is teSpeidhiliy, solicited.
WM. PIXOII3 & SON,
06646 huh and Fourth etc.
sul? -
Ohio , I ' Instants &is
9740,144. & CO„
, r l.lllPoii*Alf AND NVAOLiii4.O,IDBALiItB
CHINA /4.TD 44ITEENSWA*
Nos. 28 and -28 601",l'prvQuitaw
,„, . „ Betwoon •
PHILADELPHIA:
117" GLASSWARE; open oi bi . the protege
-'•._ ...• r
F/J4L STOOK
;i: OILINA AND.4ITEENSWARE.
33 d-v• 1:k ac , s Wgov a,
No. 82 NORTH, FOURTH 8T.,.
'POUF DOORS BELOW THE MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
Han now in 'tore So Davit assortineni at
' . pi4A,.4.IIIiciIIEENSIVAER-
, ,
In the city, of their. °int importation, to which
•they invite the attention of " •
p xes .cisas nuyEami.
Agents for Itteaidephtioll Pittaburili Ohm.
au2/I.lm . - •
O. 917 T 4 N: 441 D IirESIEIOT
XER6EIPTS ! , _ .
A largo Stock or
011 INA.; OLABSICABB, 'AND
PANcilt , ARTICLES,
- AT 1712 LOWIIBI 11181 IT 7210111, AT,
MAKXB •WITT&,-ImporterD,
itaBONIO
cut pc,a7oa#l.s:
WILLIAM A. DROWN & 00., •-
•• 1- AIIIIIRRisLi - AND PiRABOL
Ket!tU#4o7llJotßil,
Mfl9 Ml=l
-•
' l t • oonatantir on hand to whlahltla
Wed- • • • •" 28-1111"
UMBREILAO,4*/} ' 4,4RASOLB,
.
No. 335 fd.A.!XEi: o,24isVri,
inylte - p0 attention of
,111,p111.8
To TWO • •
111001{.
.0 . ~,.:;; '..-r:1:1.1#10.194:441410b1i;i'_
.wlitotte'sviiCtioii;"dENT
v pualusanlet arose •
PATENT BEA10111.1)1.T /401.114.0.:.
/Athol:11d Read, No; Too oiIEhT,NUT oppo ,
site Us Waillilbsteil
it,•IIINOIIE6T,ER will whit( aa berObrol i fill pery
41,4 14 ) 1a W= '121 ! 6 • irw i lifilteVircegfiTil 1 41 e, r eigg
cottiniiinec at the shortest- riptles.-li t itoleiste,
leas implied:on Must terms-- V 3 4 4 -
•
341"rr,Ila!e i OP:the:grin 'or.AVTIT
; ' "iterfieti g s P its.Tfoorr,PEPT#ll 49 lo ll4 % irtrtßit
111te.13110111 WIRT: lIANTiIiIOTORT;:, 814
ORM 3 rNtirl. 1 4 14 4 ,0100.0 6 - 0010.1" ' )
41144.41414,- - '
I . ,.W:lormiltiewpadtfully sell the attentitet 4r,Sto
Winer isittoeshtst friends to We ittorecitea LTV* .
pitettlo - Olt Ours; tor 131tIrtT8 at short tiothte.i
Offset V suelshatisCr„ gotINTIIT Ititilltr sort'
-,i)Xig•tr!"
S
GEBVirrsll/RtttEaliGi 100111
pliW~delpHlr;;O: tisois miou , Mal
.Poslor In . Undo of - rue • - oliMog
root tostrofitottrer of lion Shittivvinialted
otofy foOpetri to sow Wain misitufadtbroao
Mir et ;oloirorkoto, wholopie,so tattailitr ma de
• •
4V.A ,
on'the
n('S'f-•WtcAPPEBS - pR
40.11intlitOWNS:—Thelariwat•'uld baWaa.
ilwmtgatihvreit): *Weal, and MO, with a fall
liattittrattillelh i lbliaultiat tea, spasms., at tw. W.
AMeiri JOS ittottiabove Stant, Plillatt.
i.0 1 *;;;;.4.1rV:i: , :1•0 ; -*; 1.1'44"
op ,thw
.•AT' • ' ;400.. ales .Hiwaniaiear
llabsor **dos irktdAiin, itoniun,•Yor Patel*
4.-MBRINOI :
r. 414 /s 9 'ls 4 ,l l !#! g i t ::l l4l t V !
- =
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„_„, ' .:„,_',.! • ' 4'...%' '1,,,,,:,
RILADELP . r
_
Q :; ,
4°7 ` SAT hl SEPTEMBER, { X. ; c3/.4.u,..,; ,„ •„
•- - •
PAKLADBMWIA
- , Yzlsgtbilit4tiatbines.4 ,l +- 4
187 112 EW 14 *.+WITAS .11 • zrz ,
, : -,-.. •
g.ll-,Vr I I
SUPEBIOIt TO ALL °TUBBS
fAipoltB; DiE39114161i8,
BIIIHT=IffA~tERB,'AND ALL
wovsp_pup,miti, • . - • •
Every ki p d, atYlai 00,114 pattallot„ihitiluktiarliall4
Inatrumeata for *ale st my Witco at - caotory.prioas.-
I give , the eitt;uoiieneibuilon iiihe 001414 ti Bich •
Aginti, and Merahante paioltaalag iiziordera. : 1;
e HENRY 00Y,-Ageat fr .
'628 01111IBTA1IT EltraktiPlilladelplaa.
§tataqraat, - Tiaatop, N. T. t
an 26-40! , . ; , - -
EIrARRIS IO , , ; 130:131ibIR''' St WIN 6 MA-,
AA. RHINE Isoffereik to the public as the most sells
me hor t prieed Bowing Machine In use. It will sow from
to sixty atttches to an habit on all pods,
from equrst - beggliig ^to theAnest •OemhlaS.:
witiOneeiSiPtlesi, shipleet to Its iniehirdeq,,:coO l
strnetion ever sende„esed can be y rsueindAsept.in order
by a chlleof , tyelte you'd aim, l'hchuhenuart
Ude inexidie, end' theinimsT 01 1 rtti sreytar l .
Ranted to be umupsmo; by any other. „Ate speed rangei
from Area hithdriddo)Atenhindred etitehes peVrain
ntet,-,Tho Vloisf need Pt tptig difeotiVroml ll 9 l 4 , 4o l i,
wiTtiobi azirnnina:::ln riot; ifli
ip;uft
the lair - piles of -,
..1011 , T1t DOLLA4B, = - e,
at Whir& titer, ; acid; brings tient within the , reach of
altridateariry One — SAVO, Agent, ' '
Jellidtho Ike sown= 90 South. EMI= Strati.
giCtildigo.;:.*! 33 .e4l; - PV;;'
CIIISSPNtIT , Street., '. • . -..• ,
, Have resolved; per steamers, ' • • ,„
,Jewelry, Chatelaine Vest •
tt : plendid Pans Hair. Pins. r,. - •
Fraltlitends,hai Baskets'' , :;
' :Pet Goods and P r
ower:Veses. • , - -
Coral, Lava and Monate Sets: •
Sole Agents ,ln Philadelphia. , for ` the sale of Charles
frodohsVOLLONDON.TIMH-KEEPEEB • ~ del°
SILVER -‘
. ,
1, 7_ 2 • -WILLIAM WILSON fr, SON, •
, MANUFACTURNIL - OF smr.g.ww4RB..
- . (BEITABLIE3finD '; • -
• - -
B. w. dostanz NINTH AND MINIUM BISBITB, •
A- lame sanOrtment of BILYBP,WARB, of eaery de.
Seription, constantly on hand, or ingde to order to match
n 7 pattern desired.' ;-
Importers. of She Meld and' Birmingham imported
JARD - .Bclino. • . - " '
aP a AND
SILVER-PLATED - WARE, • - •
No. 1304 Cheatnut*Stanet,: above, Thid,, ( nif Oahe ' )
Philadelphia.
Oonatantly on hand and for eels to the Trade,
TEA SETS, commuNioN SERyxOE BETS , URNS,
PITCHERS, GOBLETS OIIPS, WAITERS. BAP
/LETS, OASTOBB,HNIVBEI, nPOOOKI, PORNO, _
LADLES, Ae., Ike ' ' •
di - Ili - Ad plating en at kinds et - mold; se2-ly
131 - oittree'
WITHERS &PETERSON, -.-
• %BRAN -888, -
No. BO Booth TBLRD Street, (East Me.)
Promissory Notes,- Drafts, Acoeptsoces, ma.
Wring to • or oter States, promptly collected, and
parties advised Immediately on receipt of funds,--.:
Drafts at sight or a few 4ya to run, cashed at Mode
rate•rates.
Southern, Eastern, Western, and. Pennsylvania State
Noney bought at low figures. • . • - •
Drafts drawn on'all the principal elites In the Union.
au2l,fish , • .."
(111_,S.BLES E. 81N11..,
' REAL' ESTATE BROKER AND AGENT, •
No". 8145CWALNUE STEVE?. - -
Beal Estate purchased and sold. houses ,rented.
Rents and Ground Rents collected... Money procured on
mortgages, ground rents, ite. .
ssisonsois. -•
Pretoria Fraley, Esq., , I Wm. D; Lewis,
Morris L. Hallowell E Aß. Thos. P, Bparhawk,BlBl,,
James Dunlap, ~_ Caleb Janos, En, su3o
AUGUST BELa i IZT,- ,
~
Te BEAVER I S e ritEET,'
JIM TORE,
tune. Letters of Credltorrapable, to Tremellers,
_on on
pieta of the world . : •,- Jeatt•eza
(I,4ONISE & 00. A _ . - -..
Iv OPBOLIFAND ExOnii4l3o.BßAHCEllta,: -.
No.llo South TRIAD •Otroet,
ranamumni:
- Zara to the BLit.. flu! Alk9pului of pailactelpkis.
vac
a. MAMMY. ,• V. Z. 180111. Z. ns
MANLNY, -BROWN, &
.BANI-NOTE, gTOOH Ablb ' IXOROG.II
-
0.39. coiner of TAIRA and'ullimeTNSCT a t t ests,'
runanwn• .
collacycionS 'Mac - and Dail/ drawil on all &Atha
CtortodAtatait AU:title China favynkbia ,
• Colleetionsnade, and *Sat* Mira tne Raglsod3
•
- Thaituriont Baulk Notes Wright. Land Warrants
bought and wad. Dealers hi Opods and Bullion. Laos
and Time Paper negotiated. - - - •
Blocks and Loam bought and sold on' Clommleatori at
the Board or Brokers in Philedelpide and New York;
iIDWARD R. PAM, RICHARD R. PARRY,
&MIT Pnblia for Commissioner for
- Minnesota. • Pennsylvania' and •
, New ismay.
VI A R ' BIL 0 T Er& ,
&SCUD= & GIinfiLLT,IAND AORDTEI and
OONTRYANORBB,_
FRONT STRRR2,
_dot's SIONORY ) , -
ILAREKTOi MIIINIMOTA,
Pay partienlat attention to loaning and Westing
Honer for non-residents and others, • end =Denting
Drafts, Doter. &a. Any letters of lIIIQUIIII' or Widnese
resoWe prompt attention. Refer to
Wood-. Bacon, & Co., Philadelphia.
Dale, Rosa, & Withers, Philadelphia.
- Ha in es, & Co., Philadelphia. ••
Richard Randolph, Philadelphia. -
Charles & Co., Philadalphla.
Parry to Randolph. Philideir&la. mribimlS
oablert anb larnzeo,erimminna.
GOFF & PETERSON,
IMPORTERS AND IdANIIPAOTIIRDRII
BADIXBY,
OARIiIiGE, and
RARNRSB TRIMMINGS,
No. 818 MARKET STREET, . •
'anl2-2m ' - - PIILLATTLPHiA.
Sethhien.
pHOSPHATIO GUANO.
2,000 BARRELS AND BAGS
PROM BOMBARD° ISLAND,
In Store *au for sole by, , •
JOS. B. HANSON & GO.,
No. 105 North WATER Street;
and N 0.106 NorthIMILAWILEN Avenue
MO FARMER S.r-- Nitrogenized Super-
Phosphate of Lime, or Prepared Blood, the most
reliable article ever offered to -the puulia. Manure°•
tuned and for tale by
BLAKISTON & WOODWARD,.
West end Market.ptreet Bridge,
• seSttee - - Weat
Sum &t.
BUFFALO ROBES, ,
BY THE BALE OR ROBB,
GEO. F. WOMRAIIIt'S,
416 AND 417 ARcl3 MEET
nemovals.
1111)P E lr. A.L - 0 . SADLER & do: have
JUL removed from No. 9 North Water Street to No.
103 Afton st r eet, second door above Front. eel
. ...
REM.OVA4-- -
. _ .
THOMAS N. DALE -& CO.,
-.--
' Importers out Nonuteotureni 'of
_ .. OLOTillitNa t , and -.
TAILORS! TRIAIIINeB, ,
'Hite Removed from No. 19.North•FOONTH Street to
• : NO. 818 MARKET BTItEET. -'
Erni. ADELPHIA. , WARMING AND
wuntweriNG wAtuolous.v. -
, • • ARNOLD •k - WILSON,' -.7 • ••-
' autisesoa9 Ter a. A.' '
We r haVe removed hob:tour old stand in Walnut street
to the LABOR STORE, No. 1010 CHESTNUT street,
slew doors -below,the' St, Lamm* Hotel, where our
old friends and the fablio are respectfully invited to
examine our extensive stook of Warm Air Pornstes,
Cooking Bang - se
P ; Bath Boiler*, Megisters Enameled
Stone Mantels' uler Coal .Grittee, &e , We are
now nuitinfaotitring••oattstnee - 011LEBILITED PAZ.
INT SAW COAL GAS CONSUMING TURNACE, , the
Moat powerful ant aeonomiesl • Hester ever invented,
antleulbekto sUoiaspee of• buildings. •
Also, new , MM. beautiful patterns of LOT BM
Gsatee, is d.PertotiCoal erste. of Ogees and patterns.
We hive also Oommeneed, the noutufsotUre of
ritinSLßP:- STONE :MVITILS from PO* ,
klati4 _ Bone . These , Mental+ - wait' • ewsitled a
,at the late Asir aktllfx/ti.,
/forte/ Mt Pankffn Intlitios of - this city. They
bl, mettkcil the faro and beautiful ANZIO/I hteleise,
u
are hot ered by Smoke i'Odat (144. Oil et Acids,
ma lasso tl,Whelessle antritetait, at math lift pries
Moe ;garble', - Call and Sse them. • -
r &UNCLIP N. WILSON.
BENZ. M. IBLTWELL, Superintendent., -
•
I.MW-ranl 4 Iv,'
25 cues fittest TuseattLyneh
011 i `Q.A.LAD OIL — •
piktol4 gild for oslea n
ATOL.
00 s o uth rttotim 8124
.
,Seci Slicul t _ just :reboived
itnil fur mai b) , ' • 0. 0. - BAPLXR 4.00:
cot - : Anti st, i 0r10p,4400r Oar* ,
j c. : , :•,„
- -
~ , , r ):., . .4 "-a .' •
t , ,
..,,,, r i ' ,
' ''' ', l 4 ,l ~ 1 11 .... L 'II tot: 1 ;"
. 1 -*. 7 1.
' ‘ : ',....-.4 i v f,,,, ... ,
c
i n riia.' TAIRI;4-i;'sEirEmßEß:4:lo9.sB_.,_,
- I:4lr la pr g y:e r p24 of the public,prounda;
The::Citizene% of - Fhiladelphicr.:niust
been sitipilaed at the announcement 'made - at
b.' lafeciittgtftig4of24Mcitttrdiens of the Pock,
that; there arettnyin • the -.Almshouse • mom
. 427, D.,l4P,'Ariti l ßP,DrEn Ali to work sa
-any meinber'of the Board of Guaidiins. -The
respeCOlble,-iiintleman who made • this 'ritate,
ment,,, rb.pffere'4,a resolution for the
Uklointmerit of. a-ceramittee confei',With a
. 'committee of pennons- to devise some means
iWileiithy:the M
Muscles of these ' men may be
. aifielsed, = dettervits the 'thanke' of every tax=
'payer....l: The Almshousa-was not •intended to
beampapptaelkfor able,hodied, laziness, but
.4
reating l Ritmo for the aged ' a nd rand'in fi rtn p
for ;the poor *Mien youbi ,
mightfindlcrether - refuge''froin permry . and
"
wunt;tliazl this A bli ,charity" If,h wever, -
the deinft ttak histitutnin Mint be - ,thrown
open tO_ all ivhe' seek,' its shelter, let our ,
,ropiationtatliek - fri oOhneils see that therebnet
andltiong hitve' Mffileient out-dOOr work - to
)seop,,tlittlefdlgestion • good. 'lt would not,'
perhaps, leasible te lead large gangs of
men any greettliabince frorn the Alinahoule to
grade and work -upon the 'streets, if they are
still tomaltenhis place their ledging house . ;
but timrols t!puhlic work of,pressing "mous*
Upon tvlitch`otheir - lab* might be employed to
great'',adiantage." - On the - Schuylkill_ just
above 'Fairmount, lie , our 'public -grounds.'
long' - been desecrated
that the'visiter'Of today would find'it difficult
Ito realize 111? the ruined aspect of the plac - e'
theheardituncountry residence"of Mr.. Pawn,
which Weir:se : , delightful a- place of resort
to, 'oar, twer4-j , : years ago.
But, -despite the rough treatment,: of these
grounds, the, natural scenery remains, and all
that is now required is the kindly hand of the
landscape :gardener to' niake them - the, pride
and jok,orthe city: For the hundredth time
the tenants ita;re'reCeiveti notice to Vacate the
premises, and the first of October has been
definitely fixed upon by Coto:Mils for their re;
moval, so that after that dayne,more, trees.
will be felled for fire wood no more rocks
blasted to, erect barracks of, an Unsightly chit ;
meter - upon grerinds long se: dedicated to the
people as a public park. - - .
Now, on these grounds of the people there
is works lie don& Old''. stone W6llB', the 're : .
mains_Oestahles, coach.hoimitia, green-houses,'
:and other
_outbuildings, stand tottering in
their,;:wietelted inviting thd. Alendly
hand', Of„ #4 , ,latiorer for their removal ; Innu
merable old fences' tinning -Itt.'all'ffirections,
anti'llividing //pith° 'grounds
,for. the Conveni
ence of the several occ upants, are to be laid low
fdr the nitiammelled'lread of the people • over.
their - own doinaip. Roads and walks are to,
be staked out and made from the gravel on
the spOt; and trees planted, along thele walks
to 'afford shade to 'the-pedestrians; who will
throng the park. ,In view of the great benefit
this beautlful place of resort will be to our
citizens—PartioularlY:te the
who own no country-poets, and remain in the
city the ypar,round—wiMid : lt not be the part
of wise polley to set;,the able-bodied men in
the Almshouse to .work,iii-elearing away the
rubbish front these gioniids;
,and -'so far. as
poisible, the.:foundation. for a , neat
wooden eftelopire:: Fifty - ofthese able-bodied
recipient i s of the public bounty, would,' in a
very Short 'Olio:perform wanders for this
long-heglected 4 lrahlic;property, and open up
to` thonsandla place wltiati has no equal for
beauty of eitpettert'atid:lit#Onery in the county
!bt Philadeiiihiii;'!, - ii,hariff Could convey some
of theraiirrthe 'illehbyllall:.to these grounds,
and return them, again in the evening to their
pahttial.lodgings.
,- The guardians could de
spatch -to them their rations, and at noon,.
under the branchingtreett,,or 'in the old man:
sion.house upon the. place; these hearty fel
lows vionld,bq able to enjoy the meal they had
honestly earts'O. -
We - commend this public work to the Guar
dians and the Councils.' It will prove an or
nament to our city, afford an agreeable place
of resort to the aged, and to' thoniands of
women and children it will 'open up new plea
sures in the; extended . laWns and rich foliage
which thesC banks of the river present at every
turn. To the jaded business-man, and to' the
invalid, it will bo a boon beyond price, and to
.all classes of our people it will afford space
for pure air, exerciso, and pleasure, free from
the turmoil, confusion, and dust of our streets
and reads.' _
Let, therefore, some of these able-bodied
men be sot to work at once on Fairmount
Park.
A Tip-top Chtitacter Done in Fitting
French.
Tricolored for The 'mei
ALEXANDER Simon was born at Gamancbe,
(Somme,) of a very respectable family, and
was educated by the Abbe FALAmi, the pre
sent cure of Itontaigu.. Notwithstanding
these favorable cireumatances, he had barely
passed his first communion, when he disap
peared neon the road under the conduct of
the devil; and lie succeeded so well, or rather
eo ill, that when only twenty years of age, the
tribunal of Saint Quentin 'oendemued him to
- eight Mouths' Imprisonment for theft.
Sinen'seenitt to .have changed his name as
often as his residence ; sometimes be is Revel
de Grigny, Raoul de Chobran, or Risvel de
Grantors at others be figures under the title of
Marquis de Montearnet, Viscount de floury,
or Baron de &polo. ,
Otte of hie most successful methods' of im
posture wad the employment of the telegraph
in his 'correspondence. He could not, have
chosen a better way of impressing the people
with hie importanee-4te'reust'be &greet man
who employs electricity as his secretary.
Jupiter used theihunder for his messenger;
and to borrow the courier of the king of the
gads makes - a correspondence as brilliant as
the lightning, and the orders is resounding as
the thunder.
What hotel-keeper could harbor the slight
est doubt of a guest who heralded his ap
pToenh with the despatch: "Prepare your
hest apartment;; I am coming,"
Notletelavaphl you have been ahused like
paper: when will you fall into the • 'same dis
credit?, The electric wire hal lost some of its
solemnity in onr own eyes' since we saw it
transmit despatches like" these, exchanged be
tween an ex-clown of the rolies-Nonvelloe
and an ex-songstress of the opera :
"The singer to the clown: 'Monster! Thou
West me no longer! ' "
"The ;down to the singer : Ingrate 1 I adore
theti!"'
. .
Was the telegraph invented for this 1 Is
there such usgenoy in this sentimental corres
pondence that= it could not be committed to
the slower but, more confidential, medium of
the post-office
The telegraph proved to be Sfuoreti most
useful acoomplioii. To-day he is a Bavarian
general, orr n perhaps his,deipa t tch may bear the
name of the priiate secretary, of the pollee,
and to-morrow Monsieur will appear before the
dazzled eyes of the hotel.keeper with his
bretist a very milky way offieeerations.
One is lost in'amazement at the number of
men. Who have been duped by this adventurer.
It is hard to understand how this Gil Bias of
the c c:4113049nel police, thin paaipiOr of Theft,
Lae escaped es long: But - SIIION is a mansof
talent. 'A novelist- might envy him- for hie
powers of, imagination, and the' rich" Variety of
bis situations; and his stratagems might drive
the' ablest of our artunatio carpenters to de-
Spair. - , ,
We will give only'one incident in this man's
eventful career; let, we think that that one'
I will be sufficient to show his superlative im
i pudenee and his readiness of invention. At
one time he Wakient'in 'custody of the police
from Mona to 'Angers ; while on the road,
even before reaohingLs Fleche, he. contrlied
to, persuade tIK two ;gendarmes, who Were
ooroifictins Lim, that he Was an OfliOr of high
1•I f ! •
' :itsfiumed ;tfill' i nede 4 of
,triKfthii , iiiii -i r t,*AtP4 6 l"?f,COP/4 4) :e .A 4e6.44 1 4; 1
nimeelf. , Who ,w,ofild,have, atnepl.,ef,releog,
rdsing.in this Mhlefaotor thew point de,Givrisys,
inSPeotiii of obeliallor ;‘ofr the:
L i egi64 nebb p ';`:.
Have - it, but
'
moat obstinate r.4li4edctltem
letters bearing the imperial stamp f aillyrltien,
by the'greatest 'mem in the e'ountryl he dtew
from ltd s place Of `c.Oneealnient'hiikr,ibbon of
the „Legion- of Honor, and itnelVl4 l o4l-'
bited Veiore their, astonished .eyes a largOnun .
of money. or; ;• .4 • -
The
.gendermes :were' oierwhelmed ;, they
were Colivinced;litid, in an !natant' his guards
were. metamorphosed into tho Moat obsthinions
Weal:lentil. They ne,longer watchednpriso
ner—they conducted,a great man, with:all the
Marks' of , Moet 'Profoend respect, and in this
way theyriresenteithinyto the director of, La
Mean°. Here his lino manner's soon produned
a second miracle.- 1)n, the very niglit,,of
arrival, the director- hastened to. , throw.opert
hie doors ; Conntle Givrisy was grieved that
he must tear himself away ; the 'commandant
niuet ; eacuse him ; but lie tvae iMpelled by the,
!nost:pigent• peseiselty to pAy, t,i). the
general of the division. It is easy to imagine
the rest. The general_ that . Sruox folt com
pelled weis 7 -England: TwoAii' ye later,.
Siiox;pleitaantly situated in LoOdon,
recollected that' his( 'abrupt' departure might
have inVolved his iriond; the' coinmanderAif
La rleche, in rather unpleasant eiplanatiOns,
Szkort,hasteiled to relieve him, - and immedi
ately wrote to; tlie,noniOnanding officer at•in:.
gers hills behalf. • ' „ - .
',What is now tha'aandition of this doctor of
',lSrhat-ienntins to him of his bor
rowed names . and• , his - contraband qualities 2
Ile has still his lilac s gliiyes, but they are
&did; and thair. efface shockingly injured by a
pair of handcuffs. Otherwise, siMOr is not at
alilisconeeited. In*Mdintely,aftar
damnation at Nancy; he .careitilly arranged
his 'hair, while laughingly 'remarked la 'the
guards that surrounded,bim: "All Is not Jost;
fort can still make an—escape." .t. - •
inventions and Discoveries.
Prepared for
,ThOress.l
.VALVE OF PATENTS —The -ritagnitude of our.
inventive holiness may be ", fairly estimated
byllke bulk of the annual Patent Office Reports.
The'voltnes for this year will be Tour in number,
two of which will be, devoted to the text, and :one
to engraved illustrations of the same. The fourth
will be devoted exclusively to agricultural
crops, labor-saving machines, so., and the whole
will bareadyfor delivery in a few weeks. The value
'of all these patents is very uncertain—some will be
'very Productive of Profit, others will never again
be heard of. What, then, may be ,asked, is 'the
real value of a patent? Boma excellent patents
are never pushed, and, like an unworked fend,
are, unproductive. ' , Many persons seem to imagine
when they have obtained a patent their Work is'
done, and their fortune's made. This, great,
mistake.:' You may-knovi.. that gold, is-in •the'
'claim that you have staked out, but it can only
be obtained by laborious digging. . •
Thevinry bestinventions require to be
,brdught
thoroughly,before the public, at great soot, some
times, of labor and money. Even then,they fre,
quentiy fail to be remunerative. Others come into
general use by their own momentum: A third oltoss
and least ineriterions of, all, are, very often
made extremely lucrative to _their owners by
thorough pushing over the country. A good
thing, in the bands of a poor' manager, Ire.
guiltily produces nothing; while-a poor one,' in
the hands of a: persevering ewner - oragent, innoh
oftener produeee high remuneration : -
-The patent
peddlers .abound over• the country, bee/intro the
vocation Pays: Some of the smartest limn among
us 'are, engaged, in this business. "! Take-Morse's
telegraph,as an illustration.' Row: many hearts
has it gladdened how molt anxiety has it short-
sued and removed ! Now that - it is laid amid
the caverns of ,the ocean, how Vast are the .bless
lags 'to lintriart nature It Mu)! undoubtedly
se
eure!:Yet ittras Only by extraordinary interest
and exertion that Congress could he induced to
'appropriate a few thousand dollars to teat its
powers on a line from Baltimore to Washington.
The Benito Passed the bill by only onerimjority.
Thus every invention requires labor to start it.
Thousands of paten ts,,now either run out or lying
idle, eould - be 'made highly 'profitable by proper
engineering.
It very often happens, however, that an inven
tion is not upon its first introduotion arranged or
applied in snob a manner as to develop its full, or.
even its chief utility, The inventor may have
devised it to aocomplish a speolflo purpose con
nected with his business, without bestowing a
thought upon ifs possibly much greater usefulness
in some more extended branoh of industry; and
it may be perhaps years before his attention is
I called to the fact. Though it is generally advise
! hie to introdioe inventions as speedily as possible
after they are, secured' by patent, it yet often
happens that the last two or three of the fourteen
years for which the patent was granted are worth
more than all the rest.
The patent of Elias Howe, Jr., for it sewing
machine (now nearly expired,) was not, we be.
Hove, upon its first introdnotion, very largely pro.
dnotive, and yet, we suppose that his receipts from
it for the past year, in the way of tariffs from man
nfaeturers, without selling any portion of the ter
ritory, have been not less than one,hundred thou
sand dollars. Tho produotiveness of welt-Managed
patents ls immense. The patents of Bigelow for
carpet weaving, have produced him from fifty to
seventy-five' thousand dollars per annum. The
patent of Manny, for a reaping machine, is paid
to have netted about $90,000 per annum'. r ' , The
patents of Colt have produced not less than
ssoomo. And it was stated at the time of tho
application for an extension, of the Woodworth
potent for a planing machine, that its gross earn
togs were $15,000,000 per annum. There is ,no
branch of industry that is o . verstooked • with real
improvement. Perhaps there is no glass of Inven
tions that has received more attention, and In
which more improvements have been made, than
that of washing-machines, and yet it is but little
more than a year ago that we were; informed by
the patentee of QUO 'of these machines, that there
had been sales of Ms' patent •' to ,the amount of
$75,000, and that a great portion of the territory
yet remained undisposed of.
AUTIFICIAL HONEY—COMM—Some months ago
a receipt was advertised extensively in the news
papers for making honey better than bees could do
it—a more stinging rebuke than, these industrious
workers deseried. We never indulged in' any of
the artifielej honey, being quite content with that
produced in the natural way. But this impudent
Invasion of modern art upon the domain of nature
has been exceeded by n Gorman inventor, who
has now produced an '
artificial honey-comb, thus
intending, by lessening the labor of the boos in
forming their combs, to compel the production of
more honey ; the idea being that under any oir
oumstaimes the bees Will work all the time. The
proportion of we; to' nt of hont;,l, in an ordinary
hive, 'is very large. Hence the bees ,expend a
great deal of toil in producing their combs, which
°neat° be saved them. • '.
Intelligent bee,fiuMfers have 'made repeated M-
I tempts to produce artificial combs, without success
until now. Mr. Mchicng, of Prankenthal, has at
last succeeded in casting Perfect combs of wax,
which aro said to answer all praolioal purposes.
A comb of ten by twelve inches weighs, only en
minim and a quarter, and can be completed in less
than an hoar by human hands—the bees would be
make - about it. Hero is quite a new Idea fur
American patent bee-hive men to take up and ani
putty. Fortunes have been: made ,in this country
by paddiing bee-hivesomd new patents aro con
tinually granted "on' than: If vileanised, India
rubber• could be substituted for wax, the comb
would bores indestructible as the now door mat, and
one would closely-resemble the other. .It is proba
ble, however, that a bargain would, first have to
be made with the bees to secure their consent !to
ithe'the new contrivance. •
How TO WAS? OLOTHT.B4SOt. with a 111601 . 1 . (DC
but with simple refined borax. The Dutch women
aro well known as models of oleanlineaffi at least
in their own cOuntry. They get up linen lihiter
did 'nicer than any others, , and. they do it by
using refined borax as a washing powder instead
of soda, in the proportion -et a large handful, to
about ten gallons of boiling water. 'They thus
save , one' half in soap. Cambria and re
quire an extra quantity of the powder, while for
stiffening crinolines a strong 'solution is necessary.
' The linen is not injured'in theelightest degree by
borax, while its - afoot is to render the hardest wa
, Of perfectly. soft. "Borax is, moreover, an excel
lent dentifrice. Its use insures an excellent cup of
tea front the hardest water.
A GRISAV POTATO DIGOBR.—MT. J. B• Harden
burg; of Heir 'York ,State; has reeently patented
'verreueoessfut potato 'digger. It traVele on
two whejdei between widely a blade Is carried for-,
ward through the row, which thus unearths the
potatoes.. .Behind ,the blade 10 an apt:lolo4ft
armed with four diggers. The shaft,being a little,
inelined, its revolution eausee each Atop tQ ettike
. ,
La;ke:
fr
taeptuigroupdifenamoopAp *a' ibptyp,o ;
which . are then ‘inityaroon ta,grating.-,:etkin4
soreena them aompletely fret/14110416;MA driver
rides `on the" simehinh, , and haw' rs„loodAiteisi Of
9t bill pleasure the °enrols° . OiloWei the bladerek
diggeririciait4YegulatOPie- depth 746 whibh!they
maY'be',l4ulted to enter 'Orel groiliidi:,! , Orielinen
palm , Mg fie talotialta Tastqui
,twenty men olut pick tp.:Thls
in,‘ l3 Pnieref the papers, but the Minitfaeiriak
hert l i3ory neivideli t Mniged beehlthifter‘
for it pn , omission
. % 0,#4, n ' nCveii.dietid 2
vantoga - oust tn. n4l maniq,iniorg.o "'"
I A OfIZAP 13A310METiff.,.4-ghl Akeflppiikb!lrot . )Lei
for household mein made byputting e.commOnleech
Into a, phiarof.water(Whioh may be hung ap nny,
Where In the 'shade, .near'a door.or window.. The,
leech is pealliarly.sensitive to approaching atrium,
pherio °hangs& If the weather proved serinie.anii,
mild, lie ireinairi4 inetieirless at -the hettoni Of the
glass, rellidnpln'a spiral 'fermi': If he id dleaov=
end at the surfemeof the witeit,yettMaY he Certain
that ;sin, le about 'to teceirf,' as there he will Stay;
;till it conies' n 'end' the",'Weatho,lnMeMei,iiettinil:',
If 'a Windy time iite - dectir; j he ' sPorts:,ittioi'aeat t ,
and ino essant Mitiiiti:threngh the- rbir r ,ifirid'sel, 7 „
d e nt rests until the Al ow hasaotuailp come on: Tf
tkheavy,storm ,Cf - thunder, and rain is te' succ4ix
for some...lays previous it ledges, alorest,eonetanty„
outside the water, and,disooverSni unfi
easiness of: movement. i In , the frolt,aa in:oloar
summer weather; it lies constantly. at the bottom.
of the-glean; and in snow, as in inlay weather,it
'pitojioss its dwelling= upon the very, moutliof the'
phiel,.whiith - dhould Ve left, Wneorked to enable the
entreat tirbreathe:s'"But 'a' linen 'rag 'atiould
Stretched over if to prevent an . escape (keeinnon
eighttouitetkvial laixeenough;filled
abonftliree
fourths With hydlint,"rinter." , Arming
months the irateriehould be ahem/ell 'enee*Weidr,'
and in winter Mice a fortnight. If &WO teelthekhe
Pinned in On.. same phial, tha,A9,sllnl4',clf
movements will be.fe.und te'be very, eigater, gut:
deserving of attention by, every amateur Onturalist,,,
,This weatherglass is almost as 0 1 1eSP as ,a,pltysio
almanac, and mush more reliable..
For The Prams.]
-Equal Justice.
A' very brutal case of assault and battery was
tried a day or' trio ago: in the "Smirk, of 'Quarter
Sessions, and 'the 'defeisdant, 'a &inductor 'on the
Reading Raiirdad; yery , :propirly Conigated.• An
appliek!ion was, Made at the, tinaeVthe counsel
engaged, for defence, '
,theas by it`veitness
'in the ease - -tf raimbefrif the biti—foriii'peitPene l -
merit of ) ,the nentence, jhe ground thathiediOl
testimony would,,ho..ferthoming lweintred,
which would modify.therjestoyerity of ,the'Sts;
tones which it was, anticipated the court lyonld
impose in the ease. Medical testimony was ;pre
med; and its effect may be seen - in the reduction
of what should• have bon otherwise ,several
months' - imprisonment, to "the nominal pun
ishment of a flee' of 875.. and costa The
word ` nominal is ttead',ln -- reference' to 'Abe
feelings and circumstances of the defend-,
ant. who would," doubtless;•' Prefer ' `paying
five times, the amoun't,te spending one week ,' kiii' e
prison. We heist lieniof equal ;justice to air men,
and proudly compare oar code °flaws With foreign
aountrjen. Let us nee how they :do, these th ll W l
in England year . lBsl, and Whifigieg,i;
hibition of all Nations was being heldin.,Lendeili;
a certain .Captain Somerset, of. the Life Ctiiards,
who WAS entitled to :,write •flonorable, before hie
name—being- the ion , of. Lord.,attampted_i to
drive Mabel, through a certain passage leading te
the Crystal Palace, reserved for' the Queeti. but
was Mapped by a polic'emnn, who told bim'he ()hula
not pass, and that it was his Order° to keepthe
lay 'clear 'for' her Idajesti: The Captain 'habil he
eared' not4ing for 'hit orders, and'atiempted'to
proceed. The policeman remonstrateoo laid
hold of the captain's bridle, tvheieupon f the chi
valrous captain stood up Inhin nab And violently
horsewhipped thepolicieman, who still 'hell' on, to
the reins until . , assistance came, and the, gentle - -
manly captain was arreated.
Ife.was brought before a magistrate .the. next
morning; and greatly to his ,surprise and horror,
no doubt, sentenced to - prison for.fourteez:days.
The henotable captalnoipon hearing-thin, offered
to pay any sum by way of tine—any sum; no mat
ter how large, not to be tent' to prison but 'the
magistrate was inexorable, and s - aid it was precise
ly bromine of his ability to pay 'any sun' byway
.0 line that be made his puniabuteat iinpvisenutent;
and gave him some wholesome ' adviee •to:Alii
duties his rank imposed - upon him .
,The 'gallant
captain, ,was minted off; to prison, - ,,exeltiimlng,
Wh atia deind hiwid law,,to hove ; togo'to prison
among wasoally low, fellahs, by
he got there had to submit to the horrible indig
nity—for, a peer's, son—of having a , superb
board and moustache cut off that- were
the adoration of, all Belgravia. . Medical
certificates in his favor were presented •to -the
magiStrate through the next few days sulfloientto
piper the captain's cell, oeilingend all, 'testifying
to the, dangerous effects of confinement 'on' the
Honorable Mr: Somerset's tender frame ; but that
vulgar and ensyMpathising'gontleman only curtly
replied _that'. one who 'multi horsewhip a' police
man, so severely, could not bo in very delicate
health ; and sl?Ould be ,get siok, there was a very
excellent doctor attached to the priwin."
Would it not be as well, in some instances that
we hear of, to apply some of the worthy Jungle
trato's common-seem views in the selection of the
punishnient tatted out to snob a °Woof offenders?
And although we have no honorablo" in this
country, who presume upon their rank for impa,
pity, yet wo have a class of men here whomlll not
hesitate to gratify any brutal passion, If its accom
plishment be only a iviesticon of pecuniary initia
tion. LAVATKII.
Coal-Burning Locomotives.
for The Press.]
Ma.' EDITOR : Knowing the deep _ interest
witioh is taken by a largo portion of Philadel=
Wane in the introduotion of "Coal-Burning to:-
oomotives,r I would ask you to publish fife aoz•
oolbpanying article, taken from the.ll.fineiu'lonr
nal of Po ttsvillo. , - .
.
Mr. Jas. fdillholland, who ,so suimaisfully
overcome the many difficulties in the wayof "Coal
.
Burning Looomotives," is well known es the mail.
ter machinist of the Reading Railroad—the motive
poser of which is probably greater. than. that of
any other railroad in this country., The - great
mareity and high price asked for the wood-re::
grdied by the Reading road hail begun-to demand
the introdeotion of some enbatltute.
The stockholders of this - great road can eon.
gratulate themielves in having - an' officer - like
their present master machinist, Mr: Millisolland:
PHILADELPHIA, August 24.1.866; •
Aarrnreictre. Foes, is LOCOHOTIVES.—The use
of coal in place of wood as fuel for locomotives is
a matter that is attracting meet attention. - TwO
large classes are interested in the introduotion of
perfect coal-burning engines into preotical
namely, those pecuniarily:interested by saving
ene-third in fuel, and the travelling public, whose
persons, if not whose charaoters, ate blackened
by being mode places of deposit for the surplus
fool of the company Which'undertakes to trans
port them. • Although coal has been used with
complete sweetie, with heavy freight engine!, .moh
as are used on the Reading Railroad, yet every
experiment -with passenger coal-Wpm , up, to
the one of-which we are about to speak, linsiseeri
a sereplete failure. The !‘Taunton," a beautiful
engine, °mild not keep up stolen to make the trip
between Philadelphia and Pottsville, and
' was
transferred frOni the main to It lateral road. -To
the ingenuity of Mr. James Millholland, however,
the Reading Railroad Company is indebted for, a
passenger coal-burning engine, the "Were Orue,"
which has not only proved completely, Secoessful,
but is at this time the only passenger engine in
the United States burning timbre:cite 'coal with
entire satisfaction. The “Fers Orin" was rebuilt
at the Reading shops by Mr. Millholland, to use
only anthracite coal, and ran - the market trains
during Weber and November, 1857. in Decem
ber else was put on the Reading road es a passen
ger engine, and daring that month made 23 trips.
The tripe she made during subsequent' months
IMO An follows : "
1959. ' -' Trips. 1859. - Trips.
January 28 April
February.... 27 May • 29
Marsh ' ....28 June , 26
During the time the "Vera Cruz" . hes been on
the road since her alteration into a ceat-burner,
so far from being behind time, she has always
bean from ten to fifteen minutes in advance,of it.
She hue lestbut four triPlainei she' be been put
on the passenger ,train. The engineer running
lief is Benjamin Van Lew ; the fireman; Ohriati.in
Stab .
Thie experiment, 'which' refleota much oredit
upon' Mr. Millholland, settles the question in re
gard to the feasibility of running passenger trains
with anthracite coal-burning engines. The great
economy to .railway, companies, combined with
comfort to passengers, springing from the use of
tintliracilte . .eoal as a feel' for passenger engines,
should Induce railway managers at a distance'te
PaY attention to this matter. The adoptioriiken-
Ones oonstruoted on the same principlesnri r the
"Vera Cruz" will save millions 4.40.1,94 s to
companies in the single item or .
The second annual firemen's muster, held in
'Worcester, Slamohnsotts:l. dn , ,Thuralny,,wastin
,eirery respeot sucooselni,!-,Theday was obseryed as
n. general holiday,i;;Banks, and , many stores were
The various the companies assembled, fif
ty-two in number, competed for prises, offered by
the depatlnielif and Gitlin; Of Worcester. j ibe
pinyin 4 wee peyPendionlar, The first prise,
_four
hundred deltaic , wsi taken by Edmund Hop
kins, of Woodville; one hundred and eighty feet.
.Thi second prise, two hundred' ollars, by Rome,
of Grafton, ono hundred and eixty,two feet The
third by regific, of Ohioopee, one hundred 'and
sixty-one feet. The fifth, seventy-eye dollars,
by .Quensigamohd, of Shrewsbury, one hundred
and sixty feet. The sixtb,tifty dollars, by Niagara,
of Lynn, op hondroti And fitly-elobt foot:
NT/I* - :
T"Oarias.TOg TO OOP.HP3_,Sinlpg
mind tb°
Ivet7 communication must be tmoompa pp, the "
.name of the Tabu'. (u.,'.lleg;li 4-
She tYl"rarbY, b ' 4,° ": lliii i'ACPAA*!'':;4 oll4 be -
urilltten upon.
We shall be greatly 'obliged to 'Okiomen renuayL.
mile cud °thin' ilti t tes faz acn ili n tibne idi l 4 r tho CU "
rent neva or the 'egiftu,:tAic.if'pActiee; the
resources of the seal: Imildkiit;e4,4luzij.4%) of -
population, or any infcvmhttcpl.l4l,t,wll.l Vierestini
to the general reader,...!,,4, I '
F.:
MIM=SI
Thb -
morrespondenos teThii
EDITOR OF THE Vl'Sr•li,; apture 'of
the brig " E.'atnain, qp,Tso,,gArrioans,
has given a rofreshig,idea of the slave trade and
' its chapter of nondoMlfenCtigers:l4tehrelties.
In the United StatesltidlAigraro,.i:4oBl-oaraiked
as. piracy, tie , pepalt , Y,A , ,whieb:ia,,deeti. This
.law has been in existence-Xer, manY areal's, the
South as well as AM' North - going.heartlly for its
endorsement. Until o:Within"a 41nve - years_ past,
scarcely a voice •wee' eierlratsed-sAi its repeal.'
Yet, in defiance ...of Mel settlisk 9°mo:otter's- of the
Amerioan people,. a-propeeitiom.w.aslietually in
troduced in the United Statesifousti;4l -Represen
:tatives, BOOM two or three ?iedro ago,ttiort member
:from the Soutießffoitth believe; Zook
king to the repeal4P44l.'kkiiiiiie:e . aronent !
The measure reieliedVed.,'fiiv '',viitils,›fit among
;them one froni . iiit; "'la's' this been .
overlooked or , forgettbill 4, '- io,,ifyieticw time
that the reorean,Cbccheld iciitiktrief akirintability
;for hie shameless .oi - OM - pt'oi!, tiariiiblie wilt
fag well as the inaElnpte oCiierninitY:;,The man
;who thus voted was 1119,01
, nOEppl6E—the
same Thonow...ll.:.blorenee Ishii again , asks the -
'people of the Pint district.: te. , reteleot: him for
another term!„q}nwtt pwribA l kAhat nrnan with
!such a record has anylslow,ef,wesegis.s4 'the en
,suing election ? oainnot believrkit. 'As debasing
isnbservieney to rt(handfubof Southern disuniontats
i and nullifiers abtinldtbe rebilledin.suolCan em
!phatie mannei-dietb bervelur r i-Vierningzin all fit
trire to those " trialqolltiebitte''' ,,, Arlib'llipire to
' i no nobler distbietilin thiieltit7Of*" in "
; with a few .blustering'fite‘eaters. - wicr!soutatimes
:,find theli w'ay•into!llongitisk ,,, zl), •
7 ' --Alitr4.46tdpii*lDmixaßAT.
.The Ladies , Ealieitriaii• Convention in
•-•-•'• • '"to-llfeisr•lrork:l,
At the request of it number - of-Mi ladr.readers,
,we give this morning , desoription of the
:toilets worn by the i?uestriepikef at the Union ,
:Race Course last Vidriaidir'''TheitiliThe found
!of much use to ladies whb - are'abinitiffaltlng their ' -
:fall equestrian eostaliett. , -`•• -
No. I—Mrs. Ada Ttolf, of Newark:4volt a habit
of black satim-,fastened,np to-the throat, tithout •
bisque; coati..teal:es ;mak,: whitapunderaleevee,
tight to the wrist, anatdrati-gauutlet glom. The
.hat was of white straw,with a fall of , white lace,
-and pendant buttons on the edge, aid white ribbon
:trimmings. •
No. 2—Miss Lizsie Schulte, It eftHook=wail al'O
'habited in blactlaailk..orftatini the , bodY% anon in
front, exposing ahandsomely, embroidered shawl
sotto, finished with 'a .amall Aellitr;, small black
hat, with crimson -n,pfiAliok,thathers, .
No. 4-31iie lYZeTei.r,'lreVe-Httecht.•=diabit of
dark green oashiteiri," altfiatithe-mtiek'Jaatened
up to the throaetilthlilV‘htitheria ; feet' gauntlet
floves, and high black ibeiaiest hat4..witk- black '
eather. -
No. s—Mrs. Lawienis,ofNew - lork city—wore
the only dress with an A distinction for'
elegance. Her - -habit a - Yery rich
black velvet skirt the latter orna
mented in what is called "Cadet' , fashion across .
the front, and-with bands Wooed lengthwiere on the
short skirt, or what is called thcalsque proper;
coat sleeves with military mai trimmed to match; , -
white kid gleries'efid biaolthlteifith White 'ostrich
.feathers, and wide white - stritigaitripaTilth black
velvet. The No 00114341 the lady's splendid dark
bay horse were white also;' - and-both-horse and ri
der excited great enthusiasm, LA' •
No. 6—(Die Vernon,),ldrs.t:Vaseux o of New York
city—wore a black,velv,et habit alsoi.and, round
black hat with greenr,Vrq.bigikanChhicle veil ;
straw-colored kid gloves iiinitlits and a
small embroidered collar:0 ara a -cri n -cc
No. 7—Mrs. Lydia:Sayre•Hasbronek,,of Middle
town,
N. Y.-vtvore-a,Hioetnet_nos, thme„cenaisting
of a blue checkered flounced.. dreasand i frowseta
to match ; blank bascine,Twid Bloomer hat
trimmed with irrealt ribberia; blackye l laild drab
gauntlet gloves. •-,
No. 8--(Miss Danit.)Mra•Lydia Marlif,4B2 West - -
Nineteenth atiebt=4Ore a handsomehabit of black - -
ladies' cloth,, with _aornall,basquei - anti, vest of
orimaon Botha; 'Coat sleevesslastedwithitstin also:"
the vest closid in fronl , witit jet hat*, rich lama
collar; small ronncT 'bonier; hat aridle n thera, and -
dark gauntlet gloves. ' "' ' '
No: 9—Mrs. George Austin,' New-York- 2 --wore a
dark green riding - habit-with plain bayz fastened
up the front with' oval: gilt darting - viblitek bat,
and crimson trimmings; , lamaolored, gauntlet
gloves.
No. 10—(Delia "terra,) IL:Metalloid, 92 -
Spring street—habit of 'cloth' or Cashmere,'
showily trimmeir:with..aoarlet.hands-:acrose the
front of the body, -and scarlet shoulder knots, with
very long curls; dark-bat with feathere,apd soar- -
let ribbon trimmings; zfeedlework,collar s and ena
melled gauntlet gloves., -
Nos 11 and 12—Mrs. William's if -
and Mrs. Goldilinith, - 'of 82. WeiVldeventh
streetteere' dreamed very nearly alike ; shirts and
deep basques of dark broWnVollf or cashmere, and -
bordered wilt!, lelgoliNasiof a atilt
darker shade of the sametcolor; deep fin•eolored
gauntlet gloves ; brown stra.w...hat,lkrimmeellejtk,
brown ribbon and blitok fetithers.
`No'' 12t
Pher atieet=Worti aldaelvelleef habit; black het
andtvell.dan-eolored gonntlefas
• Ne. , l4&Stre. 'JIM, No- 22 :Idtmenard ,street-4 -
Bream k babit .witbAbarqne,trimnsed. with black.
veriet;.bicien straw hat ,ornamented blue,.
arid red_ribbon. aad,black. feather; - dirk
eniimdlted gatintlet•g,loves and )a c es aullar. •
Nd:ls--Mrs: Wlllot Kent avenaeOltdeltirl = "
wore •"a betensing-habit 'of!darletuNapoledril' '
bliie; buttoned ivith steeVand mace Collar:fut.
ailed with a large breastpin ;.- a , browsi' straw • hat..
tureeknp one-side
_with black, feathers, wide
stringS;plaited with vslvot, a04:1441.t"2.4*,PeS
. .
gauntlet gloves „ -
No. 16—Mrs. Chiirob,llenry streett,Neir 'Yeirk
was attired'in of dark - green: thif body
without basques and open •in front, displaying-the
white ehemisette beneath ; the eleeves4ere trite
tight to the wrote, and ornamented with four gilt
buttons on the bask three rows .of gilt, buttons
aleo - deaora.ted theltody.from the shoulders to the
Waist': richly efnbteidered_holer, and round .blaOtr .
b'at. With feathers. -./ •,' -
1 . 1-ISlt A , COrtiell Yerkz—Ertiorn habit;
skirt; and jaoket, Full white muslin underaleavvi
tight to the wrist, ender rethei loose enat-vieeves;
body:battened up to the throat; and finished, ith
a collar .ofoieedlework ; dark blue, vlvet „heti
with .feathers and jet
~pendants. -
No - 18—Min: Ellison, No, 150 Salt Thiitkielith
street—Habit - of dark_ gteen velvet, ornamented
with gilt' ' battens; ettaw-eoloied gauntlets; and
round bleak bat with feathers:
No,l9—Miss Mount, No. 312, Twelfth 'areal—
wore "a bahlt.,-of dark, cashmere, the-, basgue
trimmed ,with,a Vorder of moire antique - ; drali
etrAw ornamented with brown feather' and
ribbon ; r lditek embividered with' jet' and
atiaw-calored - - - - •
- 20—Miss Wilgon; Westehosier, - N.-Y,=—liorts
a habit of dark. purple. outliners:l4th lappets
trimmed with velvet; small 'round bat of purple
velvet, ornamented with black feathers, fastened
with a gold huekle ; buff leather gloves, wife
am:nailed - gatintl ets. - •
No: 21.111iss E. Morey; Troy—distlignished
her skilful and daring borsernanshiP .wore a . blaeli
skirt and black velvet barque ;- a linenbollar and
black velvet hat;with a 'rather, high - oroimpland
ornamented with blaokleathers.
„No. Henry ,JiiddOilitertan, Conn.-
D
habit of, brilliant forest- green, without - basttel
beay,plain and buttoned :up t 4 this thioat, with
tulip"-linitoris; with 'lt bright metal centre' '&oat
sleeves,. naffs, Ortiainente4vrith - nar‘
row galdiace trimming ; ' small lionttonaollar and
oameo pin, white kid gloves and Cherbourg bat,
with feathers. , - • •• ,„
No: 2.3. , -Sirs. Wilson, No. 123 Christopher st.,-
Dark green habit, with pompadour batakulthai
is, extending only to the sldeseana 4 --trialming - ,of
chenille, fringe and gilt buttons ;- brown
hat, with feathers, dark gauntlets,Larid - workert
collar. —"- - ;;
6VMM OF THE PRIZES, ,‘
The ladies to whoin• were "awarded the_ 'Prises
mot yesterday at the office of Supervisor William
M.. Tweed, No. 289 Broadway, each. accompanied
by her cavalier. t.
The first price, a splendid pianooras, awarded
to Mrs. Lawrence , the toost,showy,s446,stricii* 9p.
the'gra4nd. - : This lady is to be photorriphad
the splendid riding habit Anserilbed abode
5. - She 'reaeived 'on nrder for the plano;twhieb:-L4
on exhibition at Waters' must* store. -
The second prize. a massive silver pitoher.and
waver, with two goblets, was taken by Miss Lizzie,
Schnitz, of Iced Hook, Detchess county. . 1t
whispered that the young lady is to be married Ott
the 231 of °eider, ant' will, display . the firth,* at
her wedding dinner. A'Thelr value ' '
Miss M. B. Smith, of No. 123 Ohristophei street,
took the third prize, a splendid enamelled - Watel - .,
sparkling- with diamonds.: This jady will also
shortly change her name ; , —.—„
The fourth prize, an elegant' 'silver 'mounted
saddle, was awarded to Miss Lizzie Morey, 61'
Troy. This lady would have preferred the nui,ney
to the saddle cost; 'as Me hatta good
of her own; but as tho committee had eneoged the—
saddle, she was compelled to take_ it.- 'There are
marl who_ think this lady, justly entitled.-to the
tint prize.
P6LITIC3 IN NEW ' ,
expeotatibp, the merioan
.A and litenradipTi
CortVentions, which mot at yrnonsM -- IT'ilt, on
''Thnridaj•; foiled to' effeot a uniert. The - 11601 a.
'cans nominated the following ticket:l - a - .
- For Governor—S,D.,Motgatv.an ';
For Li en tenant-Gooornormatolierk Campltet - ,
For Canal. CornntieslitnAr T ..7lliivn-Go.roner...,
For State .Prisqn
ircrious mesogef trim passed - to and fro hetWeen
the' two_ .oonventionS, relattio thefarrier:A - An
ogreement,htitlt was found impossible tricoalcM
and the Americans proceeded to the nominationof
an independent State ticket, which was perfooted
as follows : - : -
' For "Governor:—Lorenso Burrows. „
For Lieutenant. G-overnor-- 7 N."5.13c00t0n.
For Canal
For Slate Prison'inspirtor--W. A:Rosson.
.-• A. woman, named Biuid, vves.ilitiweed it the
t hrow
by says the Easton (Pa ) Express s being
thrown by the .tow-line on .her husband's beat,
where she was, into the river. -The hisbanti,; half
friintio with grief, jimiied in immediately` end
eaniilit hold of her; bringing her •'lll3, twhio`,. bsit
her weight being too mush-for, him,. be WU cora
'paled the seoondlime le let = go - his :hold of her,
when she sank and drowned, • and to,' weakened
and,exhausted by the efforts be made, to save
wife,,was onli, saved .from, death himself ,by "the
timely wife/alma 'of 'smite fibitinen, who threira
rone,to him. whieh . he took hold of and was drawn
'freni,theviatei. - -
- „
One et fthe',princifud'streeti.or Oahreston,
,Tawas, is iitied with' eholls. 1
Steek.hoge ore ab.un,lant•,itt Ohio and
Ova. •• . ,•
•_ „ .
'•
~:ax:!t~°~r 4 4!'
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