The press., September 12, 1859, Image 1

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;IXAVIS/
<->? TOtJBTH BHUBtlj.
A - ••'; i V<^sr ; (Yf«nit9>) •-- ~ :
*•-£- t< i* <"C%‘4&rs> <y- i&£<" ,«.<»«. .-.V “*■*■.
•*«*■<£»*. *>>:vi-;- •• »-[.> •
v3--.-S:V,”> i -■^v,‘^"‘ s ’ I ’"i-* W‘ ‘r'-c'i-V- '• ',- ,J
* jfMßftafrmtind WfcofrMfritealtnfa '
\\. /;. *;”-'< -; V‘“-W', y'.-'t-K ’ ;f f''’ • 1
.- H*T#ttqwo»*nfor ia*pwti<» ft»evaad'«Ug»ftt'•too*,
ACTION DRV GOODS. . ;
*; i| -
AXISHi • AMERICAN
iifi Y O b S. ;■ { ~
. .h:'r~i :': .OAB'F'JSTS,,,. , ' ;
o.:;.. ; ;= »oi;BHr^S.>'idTji6ii.:"-•'i
a P, }l.l ' & ' B°N•
-. IMPORTBRS.ANDDEALERS IK
;: , KAOSMAM,
“''; ' - iaSTmOB, GALLOONS, --■; -
p^”..;:' SHBBTmOB < ?ATESi;i«ATHHK;
‘ AXilPpEft IJPFKHB t ii&CJiTB,!*c.
V* * l^l^^^^ *^l^l——<— Httfmm ftiU^—r•
STOCK BROKERS.
;I;H‘E RJS|:> PETERS.ON,
\ STOCK BROKERS, |
PHItADELPHIX,
ButrioiiiL*
STOOK AKD : ,BONPS
OF. ALL THE LEADING FASSENGEK
f hr?, is^oMAi&'W\TSiiiAIXEiXRJA^
'.•o^nwtnmiariCT^tißfl^wdofßTOteg^vwi^r-
_jdftACKf;RB..
HOSTON^GUCKEBSk
BOHO’S OKAOKSBBI
M^dHnu:^
.*:&?■ • EXISAKLOX BB&UJ.- M {
VTo*re ooututlr reo*mtf Cite MfelmM kaJcs of
■ ' Qnutan/frtjM fimtlM Bit* :< is tumij, boumug
.;' ,ihii VV ■' ’ / '< -
H. H. TBENOB, Asm,
i - = M» BOUTH WHAR YES. -
X aal-lv
WATCHES, JJBWEX.BTV &e. ;•
Y IJAILEY&CO,
v ' v, ' 1 'roiuniy -; : _ 7 yj '"
v- -'^Baiunrikmaxn,■■••■,■; ■' ’
; B«»iw!OTwJ to'iM lww Fim-iroof,' Whitt MitMo
i Store,i -• -■ |
• ' />: M»''CHBfiniOT BTRKBT, ,
: WMTH raw, TSB OjUtAH»’HOUBK.
■' ■ -vKow oHnln* their Rail Stookof
1 IMPORTED JBWBLRY,PLATBD WARES, AND
V;..- FAHC? GOODS,. .
- v To wfeoii thoriariM ttoywalloirof tk* »»blla,
1 ‘ SIDVBJIWARB, WATCHBS.DIjIMONI)*, AMD
.■,•• mr-inr :• ■■■.> ■ :■ ■■. ■ • n s'\ .
J a. JAKDEN * BltO., ?
•MANUFACTURERS AND fMPOHTBM OF
. BIEVER-PLATEQ WARE. > ;
■ MO.IM CHESTNUT Street, »bo\reTh£r<l, (of (tain,.
z.u -i • -phil^olptrU,
t-s
PITOBBRg. OOBI.ETB, caP&JFAIfEM. BAS
;• aod piatiog on »U fcfatli of
:v |«V , c BOX CHEAP WATCIffSTw
J SECONDan^NRWata,,
HARDWARE - PACKAGE HOUSES.
■■.'JJANjDY & BRENNER.
r NOS. 93, 96, AND 9T NORTH. FIFTH STREE T
r.y: . ...FHILADELFHIi,
WjkotßgAtßl - (SOiqibsSlQO H^hchantb,
■ For th. »al» or »li kind, of
1 . GERMAN, BELGIAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH
HARDWARE AND COTBERY, ;
> K«» «wrttntir <m h»a4 aJ»nt«. »tpoli o( Good) to «»-
MuT CJHER JBFILEB,
'.Brtheoukor dtberwim. )
'•> -5
. BUI'CKBE’3 EDSE TOOLS, :
f' ; 7>- STEEL OF VASIOUB KINDS.
* ' WHWHI’S PAIBNTANms, AND VICES,
SKIP CHAIN, -i "
And Qtb» Mntojn «v<i7:T»rietr<
■ VjtMA% t ?&'-'»•», PE AT E R'-.SPI 8 T 01.,
i\~f% KTEiOHilfO ONLY riONCES, '•
«;-;^&^S;.NBW.iI<))6ED ; iiPLE'S AND PISTOIA.
- TowA*©BiBASDT. iino.<3,rnßsinnu c.r.Bwonqi*,
Vy ; ; .<., .
•>. 'OACEAGE HARDWARE HOUBE.—We
o*lt th*>t»i n tion of the dene
’ Goode de
fevered eitherie thii oitri*l«W-VoTk.orNey Qrleu*.'.
- Werohaiti, '
v „r- jLndA**atJ»iorFoT«Utt»odDoia«»UotfiudwBr«“ t -
;:i;';:|iEbiciHAEr
--.-.VIf.BS,:TONSLpW,'^:^';
WW|»^|2;
PHTfJTOUR INFANTS.
U w* -mow, w Snaarw
£j PmuUMrJijr “Si
~ Je
37.
■ ] ■
invit. th. .ttintionof Wholml. Bur.ra to their Urje
.off.v«ti»d.U>ok;foi.FALL ANDWJNTBR TRADE,
InpMt of MERINO SHtfKTS IND »KAW
KRS.WOOLLBN HOSIERY, GERMANTOWN RAN
ct wnr,RpOLLBM mops, !};;&«. , :/!
80J&A&SRTS IN PHILADELPHIA FOR
TTATBRBURY KNITTING COMPANY’B MERINO
SHIRTSXNDDRAWERS, .. V • , 1 .
HOSIERY;; MILLS MERINO
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS AND H08B; HALF-HOSE
AM) .WOOLLEN ELABTiO SKIRTS. - I
, > PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURING COMPANY’S
fanoylKNlt Woollen goods, white and
COLORED SHETLAND YARN
EASTERN,MANUFACTURINO COMPANY’S
WOOLLRN-KNITTING YARNS.
, WALLACE ARONS’ STEBLrSPRINQ SKIRTS.
VAOBNTB FUJI .. j
OTIS MANUFACTtJRING COMPANY’S MERINO
BHIRTS AMKDBAWEHA - >
ABSANPINK MERINO, SHIRTS SNDDHAWERS
; Americas and hoWe companies’ pins,,:
IIAL-wfAntlin r •
JIAZARI), & HUTCHINSON,
• V, NO. 1(19 CHESTNUT ST.. ,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
' - 1 for thR sale op;. 1 .
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
: , GOODS. V ,
~*B*&a i, >•- - >•% •
Jelling, coffin, j &
COMPANY,
lis VsTNUT BTREKT,
AQRNTS FOR, THE SALE OF
. -; A:. * jf. prints.
In great variety, including Chocolate*, Tinker Rede
Green*; Bluer, Shirting*, and Fancy fitrle*.
BLKAOBED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS.
LcaiitUle, Maaonville,' - ■ Slate rsvi lie,
;Hope, .Washington , - Union Milk,
BUckrton*, Cohannet,, .Johnston,
Belridere, . , Phcenix, SmUhville.
BROW MEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, AND
- /, . 03NABURG8. ....
Matoaea, ■;S Virginia Family, Groton,
1 Ettriok, Eagle,’ ■ ’ 'Monebecter,
Meek A Fana r i,BlaeVHawk,, M*Jcer A,
, Warren A, v .,. Farmers*,,. * Riverside, '
Carrk River, Elwell.
u CLOTHS. • :
Jtottoraiej’i.Ponieroy’a, Gtsnham Co.’*, and other
makMOf BUek' and Faney all wool and. cotton vara
Cloth*«*m*variety. ■ • 1 5 -
> ' -DOESKINS AND OASSIMERES. ~!
Greenfield Co., / Saxton* River* Lewiston Falla,
fftearn’e ,; M.GayASon*, Glendale,. !
Berkihir* Co.,' and other*.
SATINETS.
- Steam’* * ' ’ Ayie* A'Aldrich, Taft A Caproh,
Minot, Charter Oak, Crystal Spring*,
Swift River, iCarpenter*’, - Florenoe Mill*,
. ConvarcvHle, Ao,
. AS.~Lon*dal* Co.’*, Smith’*, and other make*,
■plain and twilled; 6faQ color*.
. FanerNegro Stripes and Plaid*.'
Jewett oity and Irene Btripei*Bcnipu, and Tiokihg*.
_. Rhode Iriuidlwd PhUadelphU Llnfers,'Apron Check*,
and Pantaloon Staff*.'
' Shepard’s and Slater’* Canton Flannels.
•Fiabervill* Oo, J ’• Corset Jean*, Ao.
anS^Usepl—Msl-fn Awtf
jgORGESS & MEAI). . . '
GOODS.
•./,<*. V: 'iw.Tm Mckiaa..
WOOLLENS AND CLOTHING GOODS,
; . HCWIERY ANDO LOVES. ’ ■
: Bol.AI«»t» inth«.Vnit»a Sl»t«./or the ral« ot
.OARTWRIGK’P «f : WARNER’S !
V " MERINO , hosiery' AND BNDERWEAR.
No, : 48 BARCLAY STREET,
(OpK.it. C 011.,. Pbo.,)
■ " -.. NEW YORK.
;
'? GENERAL'COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
COTTON, COTTON YARNS, ...
sperm; lard, and
. . WHALE, OILS,
FLOOR, DRUGS, *0
■Py The attention of Manhfaotorera is uruiaily,
oallMtooar -
SPERM OILS.
uMm . . Noi aa N. FRONT STREET, PHILA.
gMITH, MURPHY. & CO.
’ #3T MARKBTST., AND 388 CHURCHALLEY,
' Are now or-eninr their
. FALL AND WINTER BTOOK
_ l op ..
• , STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOO D S,
To irhloli they invite the attention of
CASH aND PROMPT BHORT-TIMB BUYERS.
- painAnA., Annut, law. aos-jm
pARRELL & MORRIS,
. COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
IMPORTERS
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, &«.
838 CHESTNUT STREET,
gCOTCH LINENS.
BAXTER’S PUCKS,
. EDWARD’S CANVAS,
GILROY’S BURLAPS.
.THOMPSON’S HBMP CARPETS,
RiVE N DUO K S.
HEAVY CANVAS,
DIAPERS, TOWELS,
SHHBTINW. DAMASKS,
Ac., to., to.
A* tU
• LOWEST PRICKS.
CONRAD & SERRILL.
NO. 200 CHESTNUT STREET.
«flHm
CIGARS!, TOBACCO, &o.
MERINO.
1« SOUTH FRONT STREET,
Sol in etore And bond, And
OSim for&ale, a letne Aneortment of
,: CIGARS,
Received direct from Havana, ol choice and favorite
Hrandii. ' an»-tf
' • J,OOKING»GI,ABBES.
\ Rooking glasses,
Nov in .tor. the moot extenaive And eleiant uaort
aunt of
LOOKING CLASSES,
Potevery «pnoe And otronr pbeltroa, and At tho moot
mode rite mine*.
ixwKINO CLASSES
In themwt elaborate And the most ample ftsn*,
LOOKING GLAJSSKB
Framed In thebert ta*te, and in the moat mbataqUal
manner.
Looking classes
P.miitiKt brn., are manuiaotared by ounelve* In onr
men aatalaunmanL
•' b .. . lookINO CLASSES
add WALNUT framed for Country
> . JAMES S. EARLE A BON,
• Slfl OHKSTNUT STREET,
. apl-tf . PHILADELPHIA.
' > MAIIIII.E WORKS.
jjIONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS.
Has ooaetantiy on hand a very largo anrortment o
SfOtftTtfßim,.,
■ ENCLOSURES, and
,-j , . ; , GRAVE-STONES,
, Of varloua deeigna, made of the finest
• iTAIiIAN and American marbles;.
Whioh he will sell at greatly reduced prioes. Ia also
'prepared' to execute orders upon the most favorable
terms.and, re*pedtfbll]r invitee the publio generally,to
examine hit etook before purehaiing elsewhere.
Adam steinmetz,
.'Monumental Marble Works,
' BtDGE AVENUE, Wow Eleventh street,
japlS-mwf-fim t ’ Philadelphia.
piTRE^ONFECTrONERY,
-Slh^ hn t z '
Store's, nf. poVnerA RCH did NINTH etrsote.
■TIMM.- </■ 9nmr'*U'-TW"* atreati)
•fVABD bblK. No. IWinter Lard
SHAWL SALE. ;
1 A PVLL tIKB
STELLA SHAWLS.!
, PRINTED ' AND BROOIIE BORDERS,
. I
BLACK, AND COLORED CENTRES, j
PSOM THIS . I
GREAT AUCTION SALES ;
op . , i
PATURLB, LUPIN, A 00.,
- H. UENNEQUIN 4 CO.,
’ TO BS
OPENED THIS DAT,
BY
JOSHUA L. BAILY.
NO. 313 MARKET STREET,
. . PHILADELPHIA.
gITER, FRIGE. & CO.,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY OOODS.
W. GIBBS & SONS. :
NO. 931 MARKET STREET,
Ar« no* openlni their ' |
FALL 4 WINTER STOCK OP GOODS ADAPTED TO
- 'MEN’S WEAR. ''
' In whloh will be found a full assortment of
OLOTHS, DOESKINS, VESTINGS, TRIMMINGS,
Ao. ttufi4m
, G. OHITTIOK & CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
438 MARKET, AND 48, MERCHANT STREETS,
Are now r.o.Lptag from Burope their
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
Embraoinc a fall awortment ot soods adapted to. th.
proae.t aeaaoa. There, with their home putohaeea, la
AMERIOANFABRIOS,
rrill enable them to oiler to the Trade one of the moat
attractive rtoolu in the market. *
CASH AND SHORT-TjME BUYERS
Are reapeotfullp solicited to examine thi. atoek before
pnrahaeim. ens-fm w Im
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & 00.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
1H
DRY GOODS,
LINENS, WHITE GOODS, CLOTHS,
' OABSIMRRKB, BLANKETS, 4c
SO. 301 MARKET STREET.
ans-fm
pALL IMPORT,
1859.
HERRING & OTT.
Hate now in Store their usual
SPLENDID STOCK
or
SILKS.
JUBDONS,
,MM mo.DRR MoooM
N. WOORNEB FOURTH AND WSIRKHT STS.
&05-Sm
1859.
SHORTRIDGE & BRO.,
(tBOCBSSOBfI TO HAMMAH, SITTDBB, fc C 0.,)
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
DRY GOODS,
490 MARKET STREET,
Have In .tore a oomplete line of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Selected expreatlr with a vie* to the interact, of
)ASH AND PROMPT SHORT-CREDIT DEALERS,
To which thejr roapeotftiUj invite the attention of the
bee«outed n 'romptlf o aUhe ir 00 h “ <1 ' * nii ord,r * l,lll
ens-ln] LOWEST MARKET RATES.
JJ|cCLINTOOK, GRANT, k CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
OLOTHB, OASSIMERBS, VESTINGS,
AND
TAILORS* TRIMMINGS.
NO. 333 MARKET STREET,
. (Up Stain.)
An3-5m PHILADELPHIA.
W. LITTLE & CO..
’SILKGOODS,
NO. 335 MARKET BT.
PHILADELPHIA.
PALL GOODS.
BAROROFT & 00.,
NOS. 404 AND 40T MARKET STREET,
nrroßTsma and jo>7 .me op
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
Stock now complete and readr for buyen. faul-SM
gJHAPLEIGH, RUE, & CO..
IMPORTERS OF
liwbns White goods.
, LA ’ “ImbroIDERH*.
NO. 320 MARKET STREET.
•GT Our Stock, selected in the best European markets
by ourselves, is large and complete. auß-Sm
JOHNES & OO. f
- IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
BILKS
AKD
FANCY DRY GOODS.
NOS OOT MARKET, AND 634 COMMERCE STS*
BXLOIf SIXTH. ■
Having just removed to the above losation, are now
opening a new aod very detirrfbl*. Ftook of Oooda, em
bracing every variety in their line, which they offer to
the tradoat the loweit market rate*, for ouh orap
proved oredit aus-ira
PRICE, FERRIS, & CO..
Ac.
NOS. #9B MARKET BT., AND SS* COMMERCE ST. -
W Oar Staok is selected br a member or the firm, in
lhs BHST buropean markets.
WOOD, MAKBH, & HAYWAKD,
'IMPORTERS
IHD
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
NO. SOB MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Pall and Winter Stock no* eomplete and read? for
buyeri. au&Sm
M# WILLIAMSON & GO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS,
NO. 426 MARKET STREET,
(And 414 Commerce street.)
wwEJA rooßTn aim hiih, noun am.
Our .took, eepeoially adapted to Soathern and Weet
em trade, la hot large and oomplote in oven perti
oelar. •»»-«
1859 iALLI exportations.lBs9
Dale, ross & withers.
191 MARKET, AND SIS COMMERCE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBHSB
OF ’
S I: L K
Hava nor a oompleta atoek, to which they incite the at
tention of buyer., ' ' eul-Jra
DRY-GOODBJOHBEKB. |
IMPORTERS r AND JOBBERS
Sl6 MAHKET STREET.
IMPORTERS OF
. A»
PANCY GOODS,
PHILADELPHIA, MQNPjAY, SEPTEMBER 12, |1859.
Tl|tlltt>-STIUBET JOBBING HOUSES,
JJAIGUEL, MOORE. & CO„
IMPORTERS
amd’
f
’, , 5
WHOLESALE DEALERS
if*
/
DRY GOODS.
' I
NOS. fISO AND 338 NORTH
THIRD STR E EJT ,
71 ,
i .
ABOVE RACE, WEST SIDE, f !
We have now open the Labosbt and Meet Com
plete Stock of Goods we have ever offered, tbe
Trade. Theatteutionof
]) i
, iH CASH AND SIX-MONTHS BUVERSJ
is solicited.
JAMES. KENT. SANTEE.
& GO.. | :
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS \ '
OF
DRYGOODS,?
Nofl.m A 841 NORTH THIRD St., abovk RAOE.
Would now inform their ouitomers and the trad* gene*
rally, that their stock thii season will be
VNUBUALLY ATTRACTIVE.'
auß-Sm . , -
(jHAMBEHS & OATTELL,
NO. 39 NORTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH CALF SKINS.
1 AMD !
MANUFAbTURERS OP
CITY CALF AND KIPBKINS,
Horocooa and Llnlnta, Oak and Rad Sola Leather.
au4-too3
YARD, GILMORE, & 00.,
NOS. 40 AND 49 NORTH THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS SSt
SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS.
BMBROIDXRIES, 4c.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND SHAWLS.
aui-Jm
1859.““ IKADB -1859.
[
J. T. WAY & GO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
op
DRY GO ODS;
MARBLE BUILDING.
NO. 38
NORTH THIRD STREET.
We offer, by the package or pleoe, to
CASH OR PROMPT BIX-MONTHS DUYEKS,
A very large and attractive Stook of
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DRY GOODS.
Purch er. will find our atook veil aaaerted at all aea
aon.cf he year.
J. T WAY, JAS. H DUNLAP,
WM. P. WAY, (eut-gml GEO. P. WAY.
LAING & MAGINNIS.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
SHOE THREADS.
FRENCH AND ENQLIBK LABTINOS.AND - .
SHOE-MANUFACTURERS’ AKJ®WifiB;
(Mwingduunme mix, Ttireaa and rreedlee.
, NO. 30 NORTH THIRD 8T„
Agent, for
UPPIELD’S PATENT BOOT-TREES.
aoB-Sm ' -
JUNGERICH & SMITH.
WHOLESALE
GROCERS.
NO, 43 NORTH THIRD BTREKT.
WHoney, and Lovering’a Syrnp alwajra on hand,
aoS-^Sm
gJOWER, BARNES, & GO.,
PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN
MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL, AND
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
NO, ST NORTH THIRD STREET, BELOW ARCH,
PuMi.h.r» o rf T P^j iy n'. I § m did^. B o i f B
DH. EMMONS’ NEW AMERICAN MANUAL OP
GEOLOGY.
Sunder*' New Reader*. Greonleaf’e and Brooke’
Arithmetics. &o. Blank Book*, Writing, Wrapping.
Curtain# and Wall Papers. t auo-tat
JJEN33BY & HARRIS,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLBSALK DEALERS
IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND ARCH STB.,
aus-2m PHILADELPHIA.
rpHOS. MELLOR & GO.,
NO. 6 NORTH THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS
OF
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, SHIRTS, DRAWERS, *0
aufi-Sm
Peter Sieobr, Wm. S. Baird, John Wibst#
Jacob Rikobl, p, B. Ervin.
JJIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO.,
(Late Sieger, Lamb. & C 0.,)
IMPORTERS AND JOBBF.RS
OF
DR Y GOODS.
No. 4T North THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
OUR PALL STOCK
Is now complete in all it* departments, and ready for
Buyers. Prompt paying Merchant* from all part* of the
Union are respectfully solioited to 001 l and examine for
thomselves. au9-Sm
CUKTAIN MATERIALS.
QUILLOU, EMORY, & CO.,
NO, 32T MARKET STREET,
• Importer* and Jobbers of *
HOUSE-FURNISHING DRY GOODS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS, TOWELLINGS, Ac., Ac.,
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
And Dole Agent* in Philadelphia for
huguenot sheetings.
aulS-lm
lUOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS*
JJOUSEKEEPERS,
AND TISOSE COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING#
Will find by far the largest and most useful *took o'
housekeeping* and useful articles tn the city, comprising
many new go«9d*, just received from Europe, of a kind
never before tor sate in Philadelphia, at the wareroomt
of
JOHN A. MURPHEY& CO.,
922 CHESTNUT STREET,
JjM-fmWtr ABOVE NINTH.
PAI*KIt HANGINGS, Ac.
■yy ALL PAPER.
HART, MONTGOMERY, & CO.,
NO. 389 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have one of the largest Factories in the city, and are
prepared to furnish all qualities of
PAPER HANGINGS,
B O RDERS.
AKl>
DECORATIVE PAPERS,
Either to city or oountry, at the lowest rates.
Thei retook now on hand is large, and owners of pro*
petty, buildors, and dealers generally, will find it to their
advantage to purchase of them. auW-lin
yyALIi PAPER WAREHOUSE.
HOWELL & BOURKE,
IT SOUTH FOURTH STREET, (mow Mamit),
akd nppomra mbkchakt armer,
Hare on hand a large and .plendid auortment of
WALLL AND
WINDOW PAPERS.
To which they invito the attention of
WESTERN AND SOUTHERN BUYERS,
anli-lm
MILLINERY goods.
OPENING.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
725 CHESTNUT STREET, ’
TWO DOORS WEST OF MASONIC TEMPLE,
WILL HAVE THEIR
FALL OPENING OP BONNETS, Ao.,
this day.
THURSDAY, THE Sib INST.
es-tult
Jj7AIL MILLINERY GOODS.
JOHN STONE & SONS,
806 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now open a oomplete assortment of
FLOWERS, RIBBONS,
FEATHBRS, VHLVETB,
CRAPW, LACKS,
AND
BONNET MATERIALS,
To which they invite the attention of the trade.
au2S-im
MARKET STREET. .
BI B B O N S.
Of every hind, in immenae variety i
NEW BONNBT MATERIALS,
BONNBT VELVETS, SATINS.
GRO DE NAPS, LINING SILKS,
BNGLIBH CRAPES, of the beat makei,
FRENCH 4 AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, 4c
Alao, nerreat Fall atylaa of
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
And STRAW 000 BS, of every deionption,
Nov open, and presenting altogether the most oom
piste stock of MILLINERY OOODS in this market.
Merohanta and MiUinere from every asetion of the
country nra oonlially invited to oatl and examine our
atook, whioh ve offer at the
CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRIOES.
ROSENHEIM, BROOKS, 4 00.,
anU-tnovl 431 MARKET STREET.
1859. rALL TBADB > 1859.
AGAR» & CO..
333 MARKET STKBET,
WUOLBSALE DEALERS
IN
HATS. CAPS, FURS,
BONNETS, RUCHES, FLOWBRB, Ac.,
Have now in atore a full stock of Good*, to wbioh they
Invite the attention of first-claa* buyers. auls-3in*
J a JONES.
Importer and Manufacturer of
FANCY SILK
AND
STRAW BONNETS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
A FEATHBRS, RUCHES, Ac
* The attention of City and Country Dealers is invited
to a large and varied stock of th* above good*, at
433 MARKET STREET,
au9-3m Below FIFTH.
CHINA AND QUEENBWARE,
\yRIGHT, SMITH, &CO..
CHINA, GLASS, AND ftUBENSWARE.
PITTSBURG AGENCY.
GLASS, NAILS, Ao., delivered from (he Factory
AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES.
GRANITE BUILDING, No. 9 North FIFTH Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ang.frn>vif. - . -
iJURNBULIi. ALLEN.
& 00.,
NOS. 93 AND 9S. SOUTH FOURTH BTBKBT,
r IMPORTERS
AND
Wholesale Dealer* in
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEENBWARK.
PITTSBURG GLASS AGENCY.
JJo*Merohant* supplied with Gl&as at Mannfnoturer’i
jJOYD & STROUD,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS.
Hate now on hand a complete atook of
QUEENSWARE,
GLASSWARE, and
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CHINA,
At their Old Stand, No. 39 NORTH FOURTH 8T„
four door* below Merohents Hotel, to wbioh tliey luvite
the attention of WHOLESALE BUYERS.
IST Aoknts for Pittsbiiro Glass. aus-3m
UMBRELLAS.
gIMON HEITER,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER
OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
NORTHWEST CORNER OP THIRD AND MAR
KET STREETS. •
Mr stock is now very complete in every department
and will be found to offer inducements to buyers unsur
passed by auy other.house. aull-am
gLEEPER & FENNER,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTUR'ERS
OP
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
388 MARKET STREET, FHILA.,
ArGnowisttki'ag more than pivh iibyhßip dipticiiemt
STAtjiKTtRe of Uiubrellae, of every eiae, from 23 to «
“Em who have not had 8. A F.’a make of good! w ill
find their time well spent in looking over tins well made
•took,which inoludos manv novbltik*. »ol to be met
mththeUfhere. &uB-3m
HARDWARE.
JiRUITT, BRO„ & GO.
IMPORTER!! AND WHOLESALE DKALHKB
IN
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, 40.,
539 MARKET STREET. 629
BELOW SIXTH, NORTH 81DE,
atU-Sm PHILADELPHIA.
JYJOORE. HENSZSY &CO,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, AND tf?W
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 49T MARKET, AND 418 COMMERCE STB„
PHILADELPHIA.
FERTILIZERS.
FARMERS.
PHOSPHATIC
GUANO
FROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, WEST IKDIES.
THE RICHEST FORMATION OP PHOSPHATE OF
LIME KNOWN IN THE WORLD.
It oontaina over 80 per cent, of Bone Phoaphate of
Lt, k i.. being «u per cent, rioh.tr in Phoiphate of Lime
than Bone Bust.
FOR SALE BY THE TON OK CARGO, AND TO
FARMERS AT
$BO PER TON OF 2,000 LBS.
JOS. B. HANSON,
Sole Agent in Phlladolphia,
aull-thnn 2m No. 105 North WATER Street
WINDOW SHADES.
Jfl ALL TRADE.
' TO MERCHANTS BUYING
WINDOW SHADES,
WINDOW HOLLANDS,
WINDOW SHADE FIXTURES,
CURTAINS OR CURTAIN MATERIALS,
■RT. HENRY PATTEN,
eao CHESTNUT STREET,
OFFICES FOR INSPECTION TO BUYERS
a. PULL Map. ov TUB ABOVE GOODS,
Mfmufaoti tred and Imported eapresslr for the
FALL TRADE,
aG-«tJ Which are offered at
PFtICEV' THAT DEFY COMPETITION.
■RET/INED SUGAR.— SOO barrels aonotw
, grortes. I, to bU« CWfpB’ORAHAM ifcco"
3AMtßoK Mmri£sttM».
C|t f rtss.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1859.
PERSONAL.
Gen. Wool, with h!s aid, Lieut. Arnold, arrived
at Camp Masiaohusetta last Thursday "evening. ■
Rev. Dr. Betbune,of Brooklyn, N, Y*> who at
lost advloes was in Switzerland} leaves it to bo in
ferred In a late letter that he may not return until
the spring of next year.
Messrs. George Angustus RaU and Edmund
Yatosaro jointly engaged upon a fantastic work
which Is to describe the imaginary invasion of
England by the French.
Win. Owney, of Southampton county, Va., died
a few days since, aged one hundred yean and fire
months. He was engaged at the battle of Brandy*
wine, and also at Petersburg, Va., when Arnold
paid that town a visit. Tbo old soldier had never
taken medicine In Ms life.
Dr. Harriet K. Hunt, of Boston, has prdached
in sixteen Universalis! churches In Maine this
summer. The Qospel Banner thus speaks of her
appearaneo in Augusta last Sunday: “Herdis
course was characterised by earnestness and,deep
religious feeling, and instinctive appreciation of
her subject; and was listened to with much satis*
faction by an attentive audience.”
Mrs, Elisabeth Byrnes, a female physician, waa
arrested in New York lately, for causing the death
of Mary 8. Visscher, through malpractice. Mrs.
B. is a native of Roxbury, Mass., and claims to
be a graduate of the Boston Female Medical Col
lege. 1
Paul Morphy has been playing, within a few
(Uys, several games ’of ohess at the rooms of the
New York Chess Clnb, in the University of that
oity, with Mr. A. B. Meek, ft leading player of
the South, giving him the the odds of a knight;
also with W. D. A. Fuller of New York, giving him
the odds of a castle. Mr. Morphy won every
gome.
The poet-laureate of England, Alfred Tennyson,
is a great smoker, prefers a meerschaum, and
rarely takes a cigar.
Tho “ Corbin Hill” farm of the late M. L. Spin
dle, in Rapahannook county, Virginia, containing
!,S5O aores, hoa been sold to Dr. S. G. Fauntloroy,
for $30,000.
Honry M. Baird, we understand, is expected to
tike the Greek department in the University in
Now York. To fine attainments in anoient Greek
literature, he adds familiarity with the modern
Greek, having been for some time an inhabitant of
Greeeo. For four years he has been engaged in
Greek tuition, in the College of New Jersey, and
brings with him the unanimous and strong com
mendation of its faculty. His predecessor, Pro
fessor Crosby, by the state of his health, has been
constrained to leave the city.
A movement is in progress for the remission of
the sentence of suspension by the house of Bishops
passed upon Bishop Onderdonk, formerly Bishop
of Now York diocese, a nmnber of years slnoe.
A petition to the Honse of fiisbopj is in circulation
in the diocese.
On Thursday afternoon last Mr. Isaac Taylor, Jr.,
(lied at bis residence on tho Hillen rood, about
five miles from Baltimore, Md., at the ripe old age
of eighty-eight years. He was a man of powerful
frame and strong mind. His memory was retentive,
and up to his latest days ho could vividly describo
tbe times of the Revolution.
Ex-Congressman Hall and daugbtor, of Walling
ford, Conn., are at prosent in New York, at tbe
“ Fiflb-avenuo Hotel.” We understand they are
soon to leavo for Savannah, Ga.
Parson Brownlow recently through Staun
ton, Ohio, on his way to tbo Virginia Springs. He
has almost entirely lost his voice.
Mrs. Tans, who was formerly a member of tbe
London Adelphi Theatro company, headed by
Madamo Cclesto, is at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Publications Received.
Fnov Sauukl Hizabd, Jb. :
Life, Travels, and Books of Alexander Von
Humboldt. With an Introduction. By Bayard
Taylor. New York : Rudd A Carlton.
Book of the First American Chess Congress. By
Daniel Willard Filke, M. A. New York: Rudd
A Carlton. [En passant, wa must say that this
is the most agreeable volume on Chess we have
over mot. Persons who cannot play the game
will read it with pleasure, and gain much infor
mation from it. Two of the best chapters (Chess
in Philadelphia and the Hiitory of the Automa
ton Chess-Player in Amerioa) are contributed
by Professor George Allen, of this city, biogra
pher of Philidor. |
Fflou J. B. Lirpufcotr A Ce.:
Four Years Aboard the Whale-ship (1855 to
1859). Dy William B. Whitecar, Jr. Philadel
phia: Llpplncott.
From Parry A MgMillax :
Miss SUmmons’ Window, and other Papers. By
Mrs. Mark Peabody. New York: Derby A
Jackson. (Written by Francis M. Whilcjber,
author of the “Widow Bedott Papers."! This
book, partly of tho M&laprop or Partlngto
nian sohool, is much more amusing than the
Widow's Annals. MissSlimmens is Inimitably
sketched—the photograph of a garrulous, hus
band-hunting old maid. Luoy in the City
is to tho life. In tho country she is less hap
pily drawn. The Tallow Family in America
is a mere extravaganza, and the author's ina
bility to oxocute a satire on English tourists, Is
revealed by the wote to Mis 9 Tallow's narrative,
whloh implies that Cockneys, who so often as
pirate the H incorrectly, would do so in writing.
Surely, none but servant-girls would icritt
•Hamerlcan *otel, and so on.]
From T. B. Peterson A Co.:
The Dictionary of Love, and The Book of 1,000
Comical Stories. Now York: Dick and Fits
gorald. '
Emilio tho Peacemaker: Sunday Evening
Thoughts: and Sunday Morning Thoughts. By
Mrs. Thomas Goldart. New York: Sheldon
A Co.
From Hamburg, l*n«
(Correspondence of the Press.]
lUmburo, Pa., Sept. Q, 1859.
Hamburg, ft town of nbont two thousand inhabi
tants, beautifully altuatod in tho valley of the
Schuylkill, ft short distance from Blue Mountain
(Jap, seems hithorto to b«vo escaped tho notice of
correspondents to jourvaluftble (or rather invalu
able) paper. It is quite » flourishing place for its
slso, being tho business centre of quite ft large agri
cultural district, bordering on the coal region.
Last Saturday, at 71 A. H., tho Emanuel Sab
bMli School, in charge of the superintendent, Mr.
Wm. E. Schollonborger, accompanied by the excel
lent “Hamburg Cornet Band,” left this place
on the barge “5. Geiger,” Capt. Tobias Wagner,
for an excursion up the Bchuylkill. The barge
drawn by two teams proceeded swiftly to Kems
vllle, passing through the locks, anil taking in
more passengers; then over a small dam and
through » double lock into Blue Mountain dam,
where the Schuylkill Navigation Company are at
present employing a number of persons in ma
ponry nnd repairing; pawed “ Pulpit Rook, ’ and
orrived at Port Clinton just as tho down nawenper
tr'lnloft for Philadelphia. Hero the Union (St.
Johit’*) Methodist Sunday-schools of Port
Ctlntoil. accompanied by martial music, were re ‘
ooived on board. The party then prooeeded some
live miles farther, to Auburn, whore they did not
arrlvo (owing to detention at tho locks) unti. twelve
o’clock. They were received by the Auburn Sun
dny-sobool and citizens, and formed tho following
onnrn or pnoenssios: .
Committee. Hamburg Cornet Band. Auburn
Sunday School, with flags and banners. Port Clin
ton Sunday Schools, with martial music. Banner.
Einanual Sunday School. Banner. Visitors and
Tho” procession moved gaily forward to a largo
shady grove, where they vrero dismissed, and In a
short timo all wore busily employed In preparing
the edibles for immediate consumption, t hrough
out tho woods partita were seen scattered hero and
th are among the trees. , , ,
A,'ter dinner an address was delivered by the
n«v Joseph H. Appel, A. M-, dor. Kef. pastor of
Emanuel Church, 'the speaker said, this was a
stSfing ag-e-an intellectual age-tho oars are
movlnf ratiiJly—-moro .danger. Theso children
Will EFaetore on the stage Id ten or fifteen years;
a the cam. Bo not old fogies! bui d
T r l liF™il! Slopping the figure-; Guido
them well through rock*riduPn reefs! good helms
ftiThe o«rels«we a re bSS*'
sap*’™
P A’flef JP.ll"ho“lonistswore escorted to
11,0 w bv tho Auhurners, whilo Dr. Augustus
RohnlSa Terr hospitably entortained tho Hamburg
C„met llan7(3er, P. B. Soholl.uherger,) who
bv tho way, coutoinptato an excursion to New 1 ork
with ft PotUvillo military company somo timo next
’The boat loft Auburn about 4 P. M„ and arrived
Hamburg about 0. Tho company appeared
Wvhly delighted, and kept up their splnts nma
wall during tho long dolays at tho looks.
-'Thjre was music, both vocal and instrumental,.du
"fnasS!®ll St. John’s Sabbath School, of this
-nlaee will eelobrato their “Harvest Homo” in
Raoroan’s drove, near Hamburg, An address will
bo delivered by tho llcv. Mr. Eberman. They will
bo nocowp&ntod bv tho H. 0. B. All Wends of tho
m, ’hool are earnestly invited to attend,
ycspoctfully, Moustais Echo.
Con tbaby to the popular boliot', cattle, pheep,
and nijrs' sometimes etf the tobacco plant with
avidity? -A gentleman informs the Hampshire
Oa*stte that two or three vears ago ho allowed his
sheep to ruu under » shed vhero ho had hung to
bacco to dry, and they ate the epd* of all th* plants
they could reach.
TWO GENTS,
From I.ake Superior.
(Correspondence of The Press.]
Supßßion City, L. 8., Ang. 23,1359.
Tho general impression among Minneeaitbns hat
boen that the Mississippi river was navigable only
to the Falla of the Pokegema, and that Mr. Nprtfcrop
wa? the pioneer captain to explore the Upper
Mississippi. This i« a - great mistake, as the fol
lowing from a mis
sionary wUiahow: • V '• - •--* ; ■
- “ To lh« Vlnt«r of 1&57-8, -Trim tinnrr'jjitlfit: tn
gine wm Uken thnmgli to' uiSfy&v
one of a targe cumber of iakea «rWtli tfyf'JiMMii' i
the hesdwilera of the Vt A wS. JUS.
purehawd by food* eonUtboWd‘hr' menfiTfSS *
dtan miuioDi in the Stetee,*nd'd«ined toraUro
the mlsalonaries at that loeatioa Ijo Their Übnrtro
work. They immediately prooeoded to Ht -tfTT, '
and soon had in operation several saws for ntakhw'
lumber end shingles, and also for sawing wood - :
Still furthsr. to lighten'their Utorj. -,the|nie- ;
eroding summer they built a'boat of tome light
or ten tons . burden, and putting ) the tame
on board, their - efforts to , navigatei.-toeie
, northern waters by steam were happily suooeasfuL
to the wonderment of the'astonished native*, i By
this propeller they were enabled to gtr.down as far
“Pokegema Falls, and also to Eaeeh Lake, to
Which' latter point their supplies were brought
from below by land. This boat also vied to make
trips as , far north as Cass Lake, wb -ch is the ex
treme limit of steamboat navigation on these
waters. Indeed, * few' miles from this point,
you oometo the portages where canoes only arc
arailabie,>an<tfoads hereare impracticable, except
In winter, as two*thirds of tho oountry is covered
with water. • Corn, potatoes, and other vegetables
are raised by the Indiana and traders throughout
the whole region from the Lake to the Bed
River. Tho missionaries at Leaoh, Sandy,' and.
Cass Lakes, and at Red Lake, latitude 48 degrees
north, raise - from fifty to seventy bushels of
oorp to the aero, a fact well known to those who
have visited the eountry.
I observed In. the rooms of the Lake Superior
Agricultural Sooiety, specimens of com, wheat,
rye, oats, etc., from their distrust, or the west end
of Lake Superior. Each little village or settlement
is represented, the displayis large, and the sped- •
mens truly extraordinary—ire eight feet high,
blue joint and red top grass six feet seven inehes
spring wheat, bearded and other winter wheat,
barley, wild rice, tobacco, and pea vine over eight
feet high, full of pea pods five Inches longs, etc.
Mr. J; B. Ritchie 'exhibits specimens of the cotton
plant fifteen inches in height commencing to flower,
tho seeds of which were sent him from Louisiana.
The formation of thissocjpty, and the collection
of specimens, each farmer's name being printed in
conspicuous letters, has already caused a spirit of
emulation. A number are trying for the ten-dol*
lar premium ready for the first barrel of Superior
flour. The first annual exhibition will create a
great sensation over this region, and will prove the
richness of the soil and variety of the products.
The work on the Military road goes bravely on,
as does the grading of Nettleton avenue and Second
street. The county supervisors have also awarded
the contract for clearing and grubbing the Cburt-
House Square and Newton avenue a* for aa Sixth
street. The county will soon levy a tax for a
court house and jail, in accordance with the • Wis
consin revised statutes. These public buildings
might bo built of the beautiful stone from the North
Store, near Superior, at a cost of some $30,000.
Philadelphia vs. New York.
[For The. Press.)
I very rarely see the New York Her Ud, but a
day or two ago I happened to pick it up, and read
the following remarks, which are about as absurd
as any thing can be. Speaking of the 11 Great
Eastern's Destination,” he says: “The provincial
journals are in much distress of mind upon the sub
ject, the Philadelphia and Boston papers being
especially exercised.”
. The term “provincial journals,” in this country,
is especially absurd and extremely impudent, as
claiming the superiority for New York.
I read soveml of our Philadelphia papers every
day, and have seen nothing of ibis, and of course
conelude it to be untrue. They may haTe stated
the fatty well known to nautical men, that there is
as much or more water on our bar at Fort Mifflin
as there is on the New Fork bar, with this material
advantage—we have always comparatively smooth
water and soft bottom, while at New York in rough
weather a deep ship of 22 to 24 feet cannot cross
the bar. Wo all remember that a few years ago
the ship Cathedral, of],Boo tons, drawing 24 feet,
loaded with guano, bound to New York, arrived
there, but no pilot could be found to take her over
tho bar, and she was sent round to Philadelphia,
where she arrived without difficult*! Again, “We*
have already demonstrated the fact that she could be
broaght to this port, her natural destination.” (!!!)
“ If she came with a light cargo, any of oar pilots
could bring her up to the Battery.” Of course, for
the honor of entering New York, she is to forego
the advantage of freight: “ While if she drew even
as much as.§s feet, sne could come safely to One
Hundred and Sixth street, where one of these days
we shall have some magnificent docks for vessels
approximating her magnificent proportions.”
Suppose, Mr. Herald, you direct the Great
Eastern to defer her voyage until you get those
magnificent dock 3 built —perhaps about the year
190(1—when our city will extend to New Castle on
tho Delaware, and we will be nearer to the ocean
than New York is by tray of the Sound!
One of the ablest captains in the merchant ser
vice, who has sailed out ef New York os well as
this port, informed me, years ago, that he consider
ed access to Philadelphia in a largo ship easier and
safer than to New York. H.
Important Decisiox ix Viboixli.—The
Court of Appeals hare unanimousiy affirmed the
judgment of tbo.Cirouit Court in thia county in the
caso of “Sanger va. the Central Railroad Com
pany.” At tho November term, 1&56, of the Cir
cuit Court of Augusta, Jacob Sanger recovered a
verdict for $6,000 damages for injuries received by
the plaintiff whilst a passenger on the cars of the
defendant. The cars were thrown off the track by
a large stone left lying near the rcti, by the care-
Iwbdoss of some hands in the empxiyinent of the
contractors who wore “ ballasting” tho road, and
the plaintiff had his leg broken. At the trial the
company contended that they were not responsible
for the aots of the hands iu the employment of
their contractors. Tho judge (Thompson) held
that they wore, and on this pmnt tho ease went np.
This is the first oase in Virginia settling the extent
of the liability of railroad companies as passenger
carriers, and it bolds them up to the most rigorous
responsibility. The judgment amounts to over
$7,000 at this tirno, exclusive of counsel fees paid
by tho company. —Staunton Spectator.
A Fat llorsk Contract. —A Leavenworth
correspondent of the New York Times says: “ The
last subject of discussion here is a contract given to
a Virginian named GiHsple for 400 csvalry horses,
at $176 apiece. The lucky recipient of this job sold
out to a Bt. Louis dealer at a profit of $14,000 —
that is, tho actual horse-dealer filled the contract at
$l4O a horse. But this was not the whole loss to
the Government—tho horses were not wanted;
certainly not at this season. Two hundred and fire
of the animals, however, were sent to Fort Smith,
and the balance, 195, to this post, and an officer
was sent on to inspect and receivo them, and torn
them over to the quartermaster."
The celebrated mountain traveller, Kit Car
son, has, according to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
£ resented to a well-known attache of the Ohio and
[issUsippi Railroad, as a token of his regard for
the man who accompanied him through the wilds
of the West, the splendid horse “ Know Ye,” per
haps the best hunting horse in thia country. The
present owner of this magnificent animal now pro
poses to start on a hunting excursion to Skillet
Fork, on the 10th instant, and offers tbe horse to
any gentleman who can show himself upon that
oooAEion a greater adept in field sports than,
himself.
A Little Mistake.—Tho Milwaukee JVeu»s
tells of an Irishman who while at work in a stone
quarry near that city, saw an animal, which he
recognised as one of hts neighbor’s kittens, glide
under a large flat stone upon which he whs at
work. 110 called to a comrade to hold tho stone
whilo he got tho poor thing out without hurting it.
Getting down upon bis knees he reached gently
under the stone, ami drew tho cat gently forth ;
then dropping her instantly, he clapped both hands
to his nose, and exoUimed: “ Howly mlther!
what has she beon siting?” It wai a skunk.
The island of Bermuda is last becoming a
vast market garden for the city 6f New York. The
export ef potatoes for the last season to that city
shows an increase of nine thousand bushels. The
exportation of onions has reached over eight
hundred thousand pounds; while that of toma
toos amounted to four thousand five hundred
And ninety-two boxes. More than aixty vessels
were engaged in carrying the abovo-mentionod
produce.
The operatives, men, women, and children,
employed in the hoop-Bkirt manufactory of Stein
and Stem, No w York, to tho number of four hun
dred, were treated to a froo pic-mc, on Saturday.
They wero acoompauicd by a band of music, and
after a substantial dinner on the lawn, dancing and
other amusements wore kept up to a late hour.
Gen. Jackson’s oldhorso is dead at last, at
tho age of forty-ono years. For 6cver&l years he
has been unable to maaticato, and was fed with
bran, Ac. Tho defunct carcass of this famous old
horso was interred with all due solemnities “in
tho presence of a largo concourse of his old
friends.”
Lieut. Noses, of tho revenuo cutter For
ward, stationed in tho Delaware, was found dead
in his bed on board the cutter a few days ago. The
cause of his death is supposed to bo apoplexy. No
previous Indications of disease had been observed.
Ho was tho son of the captain of the cutter.
Criminal Statistics.— From a review of the
criminal statistics of the last fifteen yenrs.it appear*
that laid was the moat productive of committals tn Kn • «
land nnd Wales, the total having risen in that eventful
twelvemonth to 30,549. In 1950, the total was 25 972, and
the operation of tho juvoiulo otTendor’a act and the
criminal justice act, giving magistrates power to con
vict summarily m certain cases, is seen in a reduction
in 1358 to 17,855 committals for Inal by ordinary process
nt sessions and assizes. This ii) tho lowest point reached
in the whole period under review. The conviction* in
1 m were 71 per cent.; m I$W. 76 per oent.; and in
1953,74 per cent. Tho proportion of tho sexnc in the
committals was m follows : 1344, males 81>i per rent.;
toinales, 131« per cent.; 1855, males, 77 per cent.; fe
males, 21 percent.; 1&3, males, 73 per cent.; females,
22porccnt In Scotland, 1313 was also tho worst year,
l.nt the mmilier of committals in l&M was greater than
in 1544, the operation or the acts already mentioned
holme limited to England and Wales, rhe.totals were,
in 1314,3,575, and m ISM 3.732, the convictioua boing 77
and 75 per cent, respectively, and the proportion or
female commitments 20 and 27 respectively. Tho de
crease of criino.in Ireland w v *7
committals having fallen from 41,98), m 1819, to #3w. m
1358. Aimthor extraordinary teatnromihe
lating to Ireland is the small proportion the cor.rieVous
have uniformly borne to Hie committals, the
having been only 41 in 13»4,47 in 13*3.58 in las*. St m
Inland 53 in IW. Itwillbe seen, lyiwo'er,.that even
nthis respect the administration of justice in -Ireland
Us improved, greater enro being prpbnUy now taken
Hth regard to'tho commitments, while juries give »
toiler co. sideration to the case* bolbre them. Tho pro-
Mrtion of tho sexes in 1344 was 69 males committed to
4i women; in KM, 66men to 54 women. Crime, unhap
pily,aeenw therefore to he on the increase among the
fcfnale »«•
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
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CALIFORNIA PRESS.
Issued Seim-Monthly in time for the Conform*
Steamers,
TORBI6N MISCELLANIES.
. • , • Great Barrara.
“m3?uiS2* 'IwJHd
the CtwrpSlu ofthecaSntry. 10
"Ain* B. XhitTinrosn Her has beea'appointed Go-
of St Helena. •* .
Boric "Qoukraioa ox Wouxs r of ‘ Nattoxan
tISASW?? * j ** tphfoftilWHUfor-defimewof tho
ample powers are *iTsn to the eS3«SSS?
Rowisvic Stopt. —A few mooth* ded£ a. »oum
tiveslendingin teal vUUce, be
-lit kwwl i to u etoMir
ww, who entered into coorrmtiM with nor —■*
teat.ehe was tho daughter of a vrfUsrafto&ordy
to one m her cur* nub SaSICTKSni'
Usman seemed mac i struck with. her.and'nAneoa her
te pause before the mndo to hasty a tuamaxeShe r»-
Phed that ft was not hw*,ai shehUh#«eß*iS Sr
SOMBTHIKa worth Kxowixo.—At one of the
police coerte tho other day. Beryeaat Bell ex
hibited a very nis own^by which
gentlemen are nbto to weafteolr watches wit Sui
P* ‘he l»ht-|bixered folk., h hie widftcoet pbeket h*
had a ** üb,” teeureirsewu under IbCsiraiLjnUah
•was cut a button-hole. The chain tv.
poto* ?*med inside andfosfonad totSshutton
dancer or tosins their watebSalthcmththdyftttmi?V
attampU at their pocket*. M * IwfSffUktffSJfl
eontnraace , *o^*ko okt be.tßocesesorally
A MAoxmcxji Beqcbst.—After the funeral
j&sSßs*maag£&
Daru, and five members of the Jockey
was opened, and the hoepitals of Paris were foondto
have inherited arent-roU swsal to
& *llAkis Property came .thnmsh hit mother, the late
Marchioness,Eotiand had no clauu ott iuiw&cd, the
testator, born in Pans, never mtfoot oct finStesoilm
bis life. Four fovonte horses enjoy m aenuitT
eieptien from uddle-xrork-
unnecessary to notice.—Gl«6e. ...
Torrr has been a nxpplementerj summer in
Ireland this year,. Afortnirht a*o people thoucht that
thexreatheatwasail over, and that a Htntteraaa
nimn.mixht be looked for. Never was Om * neater
delusion. For more than aweek Dubftn has
me under a.sea more hot and brilliant than'thatof
ly bnlUsoL 100 ® onatr J r generally the weather a,e*cai-
Ax Irish paper, in speaking ot a horrid murder
committed in Ireland, says as follows: “They threw
his child into the fire, and fractured the {ether's «i-»n.
and. not content with this, they broke all hie furni
ture.
Noimi Sjiobe,
The Directors of the Great 'VTastern Railway
of Ireland hsve.it is said, subscribed £5OOO to enaWe
Mr. Lever to charter ihe Great Eastern for her first
voyage, which, m that ease, would haTe Galway for it*
itartini point. 3
. FRANCE.
The Emperor and Empress of the French hare
arrived at St, Sauveur, in the Pyrenees, where Uarwil!
stay eighteen days. A local paper states that two bath
rooms, m marble, havs been eonstnieted for Uieir Ma
jesties. They are contiguous toßßsok other, but only
communicate bv means of an acoustic and speakiu
tube, ki that the an rest oouple may exchange ideas
while taking their baths. •
- Thb French Minuter of Marine has addreosed an
order to all the military seaports, ef FruMa, biddinr
their commanders dispatch all the cnboets at eactor
in their lespecttre ports to Cherboot*: ttbetnctee Em
peror’s intention.to concentrate all ihe noSats in the
French navy behind the Cherbourg breakwater.'
It is reported, with greet probsMlitr, that Gen
Changarsier win decline to avail himself of the amnes
ty : but be has not thought fit to make any public decla
ration on the suhiect.
Thb Paris eorreepondeaiof the DosAr New*
says: “ I hear that several refugees—who weak) cladlr
avail themselves of the amnesty if they were suite sure
that they misfet reside in France on precisely tee
footing as other citizens—hesitate to come back on ac
count of doubts entertained about the construction of
the law of pobfac safety. There.is a anettw* about it
in many minds, and the difficulty is not metby reiterated
assertions that the amnesty is * full and entire.*-'"
The Luxbals in France ere represented to be
disappointed at.the number of eminent men. amour the
exiles whodeclme availing themMltesoftheain&esty.
Ibeirpresence m.France, after befogsatoofedia ad
versity, would, it is contended, bo advantageous to the
causa of liberty.- _ • T>T' 1
It is rumored that tha French Govemment is
about to bring .an action against a private indjvidojL
for the restitution of Cardinal Riehenen’s head, which
was cut off when yh« mob broke into the ekapel of
Sorbonneatthe time of the great has
hitherto been keel es an befrtoom in ttwfottily of a de
puty into whose hands it folk - *
The New Frjp'CS WamjtAßßOw.~The new
whefillMrrow, which is worked by the to -
repair the damage, ooeaskroed by the /ties in tto nr
deus of the Tmlenes, is attracting pioch attention. The
novelty of the machine consists tn the two legs of the
barrow being replaced, by two wheel*,- naafl&g Om the
one in front, and which are fixed the
body of the barrow. - The handies are raised to ae to be
onatevtlwuh the hands of the workman vaud. thus,
uponaievslroad.atljshtpasb is all that is necessary
for the transport of the heaviest toad. The three
wheels being almost dose together* the act of turning
the barrowm the smallest space becomes a» easy aa
possible. Tbe workman has out to lean oo one or the
handles, and the front wheel is lifted from the ground,
leaving the barrow free to be manmavred like a »™«nww
uaud-cart. : ."r; .
. According to tho Algerian, the ffueces
ees of the French in Italy have afforded great pleasure
to the Arab population.toder their rule, in honor of
those successes, and also of the conclusion of peace* au
influential Arab chief, the Khmlifo of the -Mao, Ben
AbeJ-AlUh auld St el Arabt, who is a commander in the
Legion of Honor, gave, a few davs ago. a grand fete to
the French authorities aqd tee-native chiefs of hie dis
trict/ Tbe next day*tne French General-passed tha
Arab ehiefoaad theur goonisuf review, thanking them
in a bnet speech for the interest which they manifested
in France, and they responded by cries of M Lear hre
the Emperor!” The General and the othai funotioiu
nes then took their departure.
PRUffllA.
The Gazette tTElberfeld says it has reason to
know that Lord John Bussell has addressed 4 des
patch to Lord Bloomfield, Minister of Eng Lina at Ber
lin, expressing a with to see established a complete ae
cord between the two Cabinets on allthe present enes
timis of European politics. The same journal assures
us that the understanding between Prussia and Rossis
is perhaps still more intimate. It concludes from this
that Prussia is not “ isolated,” end it sees in tbs amica
ble relations Of that Bower with Englandandßussia a
strong guarantee for the maintenance of European
peace.
The library of the late Baron cte Humboldt, be
queathed by him to his oM valet, has been purchased for
40 000 tlialere, the V lenna journals state, by Lord Bloom
field, minister of England at Berlin.
RUSSIA.
The Government has suppressed tbe dut/.ofone
per cent, hitherto levied on the purchase-money of a
foreign vessel bought from a foreigner by a Russian
subject, or by a foreigner naturalized in Russia.
SPAIN.
Am IxTEurERAvs Qvees. —The accouchement of
the Queen of Spam is expected to take place about
Chnstu.na. A letter from Madrid aava that r * her medi
cal attendants experience great difficulty is inducing
hor to abstain from the exciting nourishment to which
she has accustomed herself. Unfortunately she has
never been accustomed toimpoee anyrestrainr upon her
fnncie-3. ami habits of self-indulgence, difficult to era
dicate in us humble plebeians, are for more so In a royal
personage. Tho re is no royal road to health. Crowned
headrt enjnr no immunities from ibe tils which common
ticib is heir to. They are just as liable to ache after co
pious libations as ours: but the Queen’s advisers expe
rience the greatest difficulty in impressing this truth on
the royal mind.” ITALT
, Ir ift said that the design for the floatiog batte
ries intended to be used bv the French on the Lago di
Garda onginated in England.
Acronin.vo to an official return of the Austrian
Government just published, the total toes of -the army
in Italy, in killed, wounded,and prisoners,was 1,164 offi
cers and *3,500 men.
Letters from the Venetian province* art) occu
pied with details of the tyranny ana rapacity of the Aus
trians. Violent possession had been taken of all the
meadow-lands situate between Vordenoae.Sacile, and
Fonfonafredda. in order to furnish pasture fors 000 head
of cattle recently imporfed from Hungary. Pickets of
horse and foot—according to the same authority—are
stationed on the spot, in order to prevent the rerooral
hr tho counter people of any porbonof the hay crop.
Wagons ennttiumg of the produce have been forci
bly unloaded; the remainder, which had not been cart
ed. still lies upon the ground. One of. these letters
adds: It is easy to conceive the despair of the villagers
at seeing themselves at one stroke deprived of so indis
pensable an element of agriculture. I nles*s©ine special
intervention of Providence take place, we are ruined.
All Friuli is dreading tbe reappearance of the Hungarian
typhus—a terrible disease—which on former occasions
committed snob ravages araoa* our bent*. These fear*
nre increased bv the fact that the travernment has
called the attention of the municipal anthoritiea to the
subject, urging the strictest vigilance.
The JKsrits have beenanven out of the town
of Forli. in the Pontifical State*, and their property
confiscated for the benefit of tbe town.
At Bologna and in Bomagna, os at Modens,
the expulsion of the Papal authorities, the sta
tistics of crime give the moat satisfactory results.
These countries have never been so free from criminal
offences.
Tubre is no doabt but the Pope is straining
every nerve to prepare for an attack upon his lost pro
vinces of Romavna. The enlistment at Rome and in
the Marches proceeds with unprecedcnt*d tmskness._
ivery recruit receives a bounty of 900 Cranes, and the
unheard-of pay of four pauls— nearly to.—* day. The
runawav Swiss from Naples hasten to take service on
der the Papal standard, across tho boundaries both of
the Savtstiano and the Tronto; and even chose who
tave been embarked at Naples and landed at Marseilles
indtheirwaybackto Italy aud Rome,.with the help,
more or less secret* both of .the French and Austrian
Governments. It appears very clear that the first a*-
fressum on those revolutionised States of Central
inly will be directed against the Romaniaa. The Duke
ol Modena's troops are deseituig him by scores and by
mndreds, notwithstanding the treasures lavished upon
them by that Warlike Prince. He endentiy reckons on
no Italian force for his restoration, anu the time for au
armed Anstriau Intervention is cletuly not yet come.
A Brussels paper gives the following vestoa of
a correspondence whtch has recently passed between
the Emperor Louis Napoleon aim the Pope:- 'There
has been much eaul here IsteW of a memorandum or ul
timatum which th? Emperor Napote9n.bak Addressed to
tho Tope. What is truo m this affair is that Napoleon
Illhas lately sent to hU Holmes a very long autograph
letter m which, in the roost respectful terms- he uivites
the Popeto accept the honorary presidentship or. the
Italian Confederation, the entireW sejarate admima
trMi.m for the LmbSicuu of the
proportion.. The Pope replied to thefirrt jgml
f! n >C m ,ie] fir** vish to know with whom he should be
|il ,rnee three Of tbe Indian Pnncei hu been
R me l " H?"»“S!> U Sw* °to lW h>re*o\™Sed'"thji?
K Tn &£ WSSSII
.t the present raomenL Hie Holiness
1
\
! sdstffffiSßf ™“\v!ffi!SSM£SSS2S3:
’ or BohKnaand Rotrarnn.h's rciuscc^
* t > it on the sretad that it ’SfJR, hJiSaStiMs with
proroiatives as s povereign, . ore 4 to this
l bis duty. Hts 5° esTeionc-M manner, s^-
i leiterinthemostpreei” e ptau4. rafowug what he
- eepting uliat he thought AcceP itht niit urelj
! ctmldnotadjmt*reramne aoubtfu^&nd reqmnng
: -& “J ”»*»"«' 10 h,m
I elenr.” is acce hns been conetmled be
! A Crates of Central Italy. Prince Ercoiam, the
l or to* Governinent of tbe Legations, fa a*
! J* ,L, Wv B O L-tofacccsshmtothcleMt»-, .
> after reviewtnff, at Milena, a part
* p f thesnay of Italy, expressed himself cpuck pleated
* with* l *app«araac<i