OPrtoB,KO.4Ir ; fHBBWtjfWKKBT. ; DAILT DEEM. Twitv* 'Uinta jnt Wsbic, payable to the Carrier*. Mailed to Babeoriberi oatof the City at Six JJouiaß* ME ARlfS?*.,, FOtrx DoLLAXS gpR BtOM MpSTCft 4 , TUbbr Dollars tor feix Mosih»— iavanabiy In ad* \-nßoe for the tiitie Ordered. 4 mwiiw-v Mucw., Mailed to subscribers out of the City at Tax* Dol lars prr annum, in advance. . , , booth and woes. 4H» WHOLESALE DEALERS ■ •"■ is. " BOOTS AND SHOES, HO. 128 WORTH THIRD STREET. ‘ A fall assortment of City made Boots and Shoes cod staatly on hand. - eW-tf g t P.WILLIAMS & coW ~ > : HO, » SOUTH FOURTH BTUHT. WHOLESALE BOOTAHDSHOB WAREHOUSE.) Haw now on hitnd • Alii emortment of Ea,t*rn end Philadelphia vorlk, towhich they invite tha attention ol Sostheiußti Western Kewhimtl. aal>-l« j£REHB, STERLING, A FRANKS, WHOLESALE dealers -N BOOTS AND SHOES, 1 ' - • • v H T. CEO TH 1 NO, . - iw ' SUPERIOR.FABRICS PORCUBTOMER WORK, . NO. Sl BOTJTH SEyENTIi STREET, • Philadelphia; (Idle of GraimUa Btoke#\) respectfully invite# (hftat~ fennon of tb? #uMy?JC bin ' of OOOW fW-Otiill#- hMOn'hdtU a choice eeiection of Fabric# eatfecisl ly for **ti»tomer workisna-* varied #«ortm#nt of f*- S&bt# invite# tb# Attention of buyers; kschartjel* warranted to rive entire Mtiflfnoiiorr. „ unniiAki 'L^ » - ’ - ■ jpHfi HOBSON, Artist. T IPPMCOTT, HUNTER, * SOOTT, * MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERSi '/■ • . r :. .Off OOMMOK.' MBDnJBIi AND fine Cloth in g. We Invite special Attention to onr complete line ot GOOBS, NOB. dSd.UARKETi fc 41S MERCHANT STS. aot-fm * C'*' - fjLOTHINGI ; at wholesale 6. HABXN E 8 8; B 0 N, : r ' ** MARKET STREET, ;; l potTKALir ctin or »oo»rB mm; Jj iBEItALTE RMS. Anew and eate nilve stock of ' fST,T' AHI) WINTER CLOMintg. . ■ ■y- ' !ADi*ttP Tom* V; " ' / -V.' ■' wwatCß ' ; r THEf INVITE THB ATTENTION OF BUYERS, ■.‘iimpm+x-j; ■ . ,- u \ tx VOL. 3.-NO. 50. TLHIID-STHEET JOBBING HOUSES. 1859. FAL L r TR APE. 1^59. , x BUNN, RAIOUEIi, & CO„ IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN V-, FANCY DRY GOODS, 137 NORTH THIRD STREET, Are prepared to exhibit at their ealearoome the most complete atook of goods ever offered by them, present ing imuaual aUraetlons to the trade generally. The stockoemprisea a complete assortment of every variety of BILKB, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, ; OLOTHB, 048BIJIBRB8 AND! VESTINOS, ' HOIBERY, GM)VEB, AND TRIMMINGS, ‘ Also, a fall and general,assortment of Fall and Winter S HAWLS, ' To ail of whioli they invite the attention of „ BCYSRBI ;'v.Bi'M.:inmN, v.'o.ibush,''' 1 " HiARAIOUEL, W.W. KURTZ. OQ-in . MOORE & CO., T IMPOBTKBB '. r ;1 ' - - WHOLESALE dealers 1 f ; ; 1 ■;/ IM . dry a o 6 b s. nos. sso and aaa north TH IBD STB EE T , ■ ABOVE Race, WEST SIDE. . We haw now epaa’ tap.Laxanr and Moer Coa initit Siofn of Goom wo have, ever offered to the Trade. Tae attention of , ' GASH AND SIX-MONTHS BUYiBRS ieeoSoited. ’* j wX-lta JAMES, KENT. SANTEE. ;'-;V ' : *&s ; 66,.' •''/ ■ IUPORTERB AND JOBBKU ' ,01 , .. ; DR Y; GOO bS, Noe. ssr fc su NORTH Aaovn RACE. Wontdnow infonn their mutouen awl the trade eene ally, thettheir .took thieecaeon will be 4 ? . . UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE. ■■eafrki. ...... 1 , OHAMBERS&OATTELD. NO, SB NORTH THIRD BTREET, IMPORTERS OP HtENOK Q&m: SKINS, • '• •: .. maNup AO T tfi'E R 8 o p CITY dADF.AN|) KUI'SKINB, ’ ■ MoroowH end Lininte, Oak and Red Sole Leather., - aa*-tooB ; ~ '~~ J .‘; . ! ',v . 1 i YARD,GIX>MOREj& OO.y NOS, do AND THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN BH.KB, RIBBORB, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS, ’ EMBROIDERIES, AD, Hosiery, gloves,; mitts, and shawls. ; aoMts - - ' 1859. trade. 1859, J. T. WAY A CO., ' ntPOBTERB AND JOBBERS DRY aoOT>B, NEW MARBLE BUILDING, NO. a 8 NORTH THIRD STREET. W. bff«r, br tb« pusko*. of plaoq, to CASH OR PROMFTBIX-MONTHS BUYERS, A Tory Iwf. usd .ttnsotlr. Stock of AMERICAN AND FOREIGN DBF GOODS. Foroh 'or. will find ooritookrr,U uaortod .t all WA mu of nejesr. 1. T WAY, .JAB.H DUNLAP, WM. i. WAY, fufi'fiol OEO. V, WAV. & MAGINNIS. ’ IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ; ENGLISH AND AMERICAN 8H OE THREADS. FRENCH AND ENGLISH LABTINGB, AND SHOE-MANVFACTVKERS’ ARTICLES; ■ Smink Mpohiitß 88k, Thrud find Nudlw* ~ NO. SO NORTH THIRD BT., PATENT BOOT-TREES. Ml-8m DNGERICh" & SMITH. WHOLESALE GROCERS, NO. 43 NOBTH THIRD STREET IBrBoMT>*A& l^xverinfV Byra» #Jw»y#oahwid* au#<2cß . gOWEB, BARNES. & CO., : ~ ’ PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN MISCELLANEOUS, school, and BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY, 110.37 NORTH THIRD STREET, BELOW ARCH, Cartain* anu wall Paper*, t, . 4. -v- ano-tei J-JENDRY & HARRIS. MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLH6ALE DEALERS BOOTS AND SHOES. Northwest corner third and arch stb. PHILADELPHIA* fJ»HOS. MELLOR & CO.. NO. 8 NORTH THIRD STREET, IMPORTERS 0» ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND OBRMAN hosiery.' GLOVES, SHIRTS, PBAWERS, *o ab*4m PtTER Biiorb, Wm. 8. Baud, JohhWisii* Jacob Rieokl* D* ®» Eavi«» JJIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO., HILLBORN JONES, Importer And Mjujofactcrer of ' FANCY SIDE , , Aim STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, Ac , The attention of City and Country Dealere le Invited to alar** ad wried yrtook of the above foods, at 432 MARKET BTREBT, aaMm Below FIFTH. COMMISSION HOUSES. HAZARD, & UUTOHINSQN, Noi 119 CHESTNUT ST.-, COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR ’Em BALE OP PHILADEIdPHIA-MADE GOODS. M-fm T.b- PARSED & oo„ 'general 1 commission merchant* COTTON, COTTON YARNS, . SPERM, LARD, AND . . .. WHALE OILS, FLOUR, PKUGB, fto per The attention of Manufacturers ie unciall, oeliedtoour. ... SPERM OILS. MlXm No. 98 N. FRONT STREET, PHaA. gMITH, ifURPHY, & Ou, 93T MARKET ST., AND 898 CHURCH ALLEY, - ... .. .. Are new .peetna tbelr • - • . FALL AND WINTER STOCK or STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, To yrhioh they invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS. FHaACA- Animat. 18». euiXm FOBES & LLOYD, il» CHESTNUT STREET, lorite t!ifl attention of ihfl trod, toth.fr Stoolr.oon tUtlnp of rariou. m&ke. wid pradu of Spa goi Cotton §|to^ L LE BAGS., , to.* *O. Also, agent# for the WINRIPaUK COMPANY'S ?r'otts. othSi la full assortment of grades and colors au3>w g-tf WELLING. COFFIN. & COMPANY, 110 ESTNUT BTR^ET, AGENTS FOR THB SALE OF A. * W. SPRAGUE’S PRINTS. In great variety* inolqding Chocolates, Turkey Neds Greens, Bines* Skirtings* and Fancy Styles. BLEACHED SHEETINGS AND SHIRTINGS. Lonsdale, Mason ville, Slatersville* Hope, 'Washington Union Mills, Blaokstone, Cohannet, Johnston, Belvidere* Phtenix, StulthviUe. BROWN SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, AND OSNABURGB. Matoaoa, Virginia Family, Groton, Bttriok* Eagte, ' Manchester, Meo's k Farm’s, Black Hawk, Meroer A* Warren A, Fanners', Riverside, Carr's River, Swell, CLOTHS. Bottomley’s* Pomeroy’s, Glenham Co.’s, and other makes of Block and Fanoy all wool and cotton war# Cloths in great variety. DOESKINS AND OASSIMERE& Greenfield Co., Saxtons River, Lewiston Falls, Steam’# M. Gay k Son#,’ Glendale, Berkshire Co., and others. SATINETS. Steam’s, Ayres k Aldrich, Taft A Catron, Minot, Charter Oak, Crystal Springs, Swift River, Carpenters’, Florence Mills, OanoU’s, Duhring’s, Converaville* Ao. BlLBBlAB.— Lonsdale Oo.’s. Smith’s, and othermakes, : plain’ond twilled, of all oolors. •Fanoy Negro Stripes and Plaids. Jewett city and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Tioldngs. Rhode WandandPhiladelphipLlnsey#, Apron Cheeks, and Pantaloon Stuffs. Shepard’s and Blater’s Canton Flannels, FishemUe Oo.’s Corset Jeans, Ao. aaMtsepl-aapl-faaAwtf gCOTOH LINENS. BAXTER'S DUCES, EDWARD’S CANVAS, GILROY’S BURLAPS. THOMPSON’S HEMP CARPETS, RAVEN DUCKS. HEAVY CANVAS, DIAPERS, TOWELS, SHEETINGS, DAMASKS, , Ac,, fee., fee. AT YU, LOWEST PRICES. CONRAD & SERRILL. NO. *OO CHESTNUT STREET. Mfi4m UMBRELLAS. gLEEPER & FENNER. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS 07 UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, 330 MARKET STREET, PHILA., Are now mnkinj mo re Ihannv. bomrsd mr.im.NT yuixTiu of ifmbreuu, of everr me, from a to 40 “Krer. who have not h.S S. & P.'i make of *ood. will find their timow.U spent inlookinj over this well-mad. •Sokf'whioh includes Midi dovkonn., not to he met %nth iluwhert. gIMON HEITER. WHOLESALE MANUFACTUBEE OF UMBRELLAS AND PAEABOLB, NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND MAR KET STREETS. Mr Nook 1. now very complete In every department and will be found to offer Inducement# to buyersunsur* osned br anr otherhouae. aull-lm PERSONAL.— A. D. ANCONA Gives a hich Drloe for Ladies’ or Gents' Cart ofl' Cloth* mg, at WoOUTII Street. u2Ht* PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1859. UHV-fiOODS JOBBERS. ’ JAS. R. CAMPBELL & GO. IMFORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS ra DRY GOOD 8, LINENS, WHITE GOODS, CLOTHS, OASSIMRRKS, BLANKETS, fto HO. fto4 MARKET BTREBT. auS'gtn gITER, PRICE, & OO IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Bit MARKET STREET. sB-3m J # W. GIBBS & SONS, NO. S3l MARKET BTREBT, , ' AW now opening their FALL ft WINTER STOCK OF GOODS ADAPTED Tp MEN’S WEAR, In vrhvoh inll bo found ft full anortmoat of OLOTHS. DOESKINS, VESTINGS, tc. ftug-3m ’ G. OHITTIOK & C0..-* 1 IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS 'v FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS 438 MARKET, AND 433 MERCHANT STREETS, 4 Are now teeelviag from Earoye their FALL IMPORTATIONS, Embracing a full aneortmeot of gooda adapted to the praaant Muon. Thaao, with their home purchases, lo AMERICAN FABRICS, . will guftble them to offer to the Trade one of the meet attractive stooka in the market. CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS Are reapeotfolly aoliolted to examine thia atook before purchMing, ans*fm w 2m PALL IMPORT, 1859. HERRING & OTT. Have now In Store their usual SPLENDID STOCK W ' GOODS. N. W. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STB aafttm 1859. FALL TRADS - 1859. SHORTRIDGE & BRO., (soccxaaoas TO HXKIIAK, BXYDXKp A OO.J IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS* 420 MARKET STREET, Have in store a oomplote line of FORRIHN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, Beleoted expressly with a view to the interest* of CASH AND PROMPT BHQRT’CREDIT DSALERB, To whtoh they respectfully invite the attention of the trade. N. B.—A full atook constantly on hand, and orders will be executed promptly, at the au-Sra) LOWEST MARKET RATES. HJoCIiINTOOK, GRANT, & CO., , IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CLOTHS, OA6SIMERES, VESTINGS, xnn TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, r NO. 333 MARKET STREET, fUp Stairs.) nW-Sm PHILADELPHIA. A. W. LITTLE & CO., SILK GOODS, NO. 326 MARKET ST. XUS-3 m gHAPLEIGH, RUE, & CO., IMPORTERS OP LINENS, WHITE QOOD^ EMBROIDERIES. NO. 3P9 MARKET STREET. OBTOut Stookt selected in the best European market? by ourselves, is large and complete. au*4m JOHNES & CO., IMPORT BR B AND JOBBERS OP SILKS ABD FANOY DRY GOODS. NOS W MARKET, AND fi34 COMMERCE STS. ■BLOW OIXTB. Haring jutt removed to the above looation, are now opening a new and very desirable Block of Goods* em bracing every vanety in their line, which they offer to the trade at the loweat market rate#, for oaah or ap proved oredit auff-tm pRICE, FERRIS, & CO.. IMPORTERS OF ’“-s^vbw LACES, MANTILLAS* Ac. NOB. 696 MARKET BT.» AND 322 COMMERCE ST. IT* Our Stook ii selected by a member of the firm, in the BEST EUROPEAN MARKETS. aufi-tm JJ WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, IMPORTEKS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING. NO. 309 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Fall and Wlntor Stook now oompleto and readr foi buyers. aiiO-Sm WILLIAMSON & 00., WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IW X>RY GOODS, RO. 42 5 MARKET STREET, (Ami 414 Commerce streets SKTWKRN FOUB-TU AND FJFTU, NORTH BID*, Ouj etook, eepeoially adapted to Southern and Weri ern trade, U nov lane and oomplete in every parti cular. aus*tf 1.859 FALL MpORTATIONS ' 1859 DALE. BOSS & WITHERS, 101 MARKET, AND 618 COMMERCE STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF SILK AXD FANCY GOODS, Have now a complete a took, to whioh they invite the at* tention of barer*. auf-J® MARBLE WORKS. jJ|ONUMENTAL MARBLE WORKS. Hoe oenetantly on hand a vers large assortment o monuments, ENCLOSURES, and GRAVE-STONES, Or various designs, mads of Ilia liiiart ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLES, Wliioh ho nill sell at greatly reduced pricer. Is also prepared to sioouto orders upon the most favorable terms, and respectfully Invites the publlo generally to examine Ills stock before purchasing elsewhere. ADAM STEINMETZ, Monumental Marble Works, RIDGE AVENUE, below Eleventh street, aplS-m w f-tin • Fhiladelphia. LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, &c. £IORNELIUS & BAKER, MANUFACTURERS OF lamps, chandeliers ©AS FIXTURES, kc. STORE, 710 CHESTNUT STREET. manufactories, *3l CHERRY BT„ ANO FIFTH AND COLUMBIA AVENUE, STOCK BROKERS, yy I T lIE RS "& PETERSON, STOCK BROKERS. NO. 89 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, havk ,oa mi STOCK AND BONDS OP ALL TnE LEADING PASSENGER RAILWAYS IN PHILADELPHIA, to which the, invite the attention of oepitaliate. Stocks, Bonds, and Corporation Loans bought and sold on comminsion at the Board of Brokers. eel-Sm CRACKERS, gOSTON ORAOKERS. BOND’S EXTRA ORAOKERB OR FAMILT’" gNTORAOKHM, (IIONIO “ R ■> BISCUIT “ FOR FAMILIES. m"*- □BfcpL.. EXTRA PILOT BREAD. Wo sro oonstantlr roooivtaf thiioelebrated make of Oreokon* ,rwh from the iJiuo la barrela* boiw, and H. H. THENOK, Aout, 1W SOUTH WHAKVEB. HATS, CAPS, Ac. T. MOCKRIDGE & CO., WHOLBSALE DEALERS HATS, ' OAPB, AN D STRAW GOOQS, «iOWER9, ROCHES, AND FAtfOt FURB, NOS. as AND 31 NORTH FOURTH BT., INearlf oppoaitfl Merchants' Hole!.) M-»m PHILADELPHIA. L 859. rALL TKADE ' 1859. C. H. GARDEN & CO., Manufacturer* of and Wholeaale Dealers ia HATS, CAPS. FURS. ARTIFIGIAL FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, Ac., Ac., NOS. 609 AND 602 MARKET STREET, Bouthtmt corner of Sixth. __ EXTENSIVE STOCK. BEST TERMS, LOWEST j &ul3-3nt ?RICES, ■|£uum & DAVIS, 90S. 19 AND 21 SOUTH FOURTH STREKT, (ir ntniil rHiLAiULfHIA. M&Bafaoturen and Wholesale Dealenhi #OOL, VUB, AND SILK HATS, MDIES’ FURS, HUGHES, Ac., lo. t t now open for inepeotioc a new and elegant a took, to wbloh the attention of buyers 11 Invited* Md-lrn SHOE FINDINGS, \yM. JOHNS & SON. importers, and dealers in JJQOIi SHOE, AND GAITER MATERIALS, ' AJBTINQS, GALLOONS, SHEETINGS, PATENT LEATHER, BENCH KIDS, SUPPER UPPERS, LACETB, Ac. N. E. OORNER FOURTH AND AROH STS. ihASm WATCHKS, JEWKLKV, «c. |}AILEY & 00.. TQfcumms.’v BAILED & KITOUES, laml J, FRIES, HAKIMVAItt; I'ACKAUK HU (INKS. X>Y & BRENNER, HOS.S3. S«> AND *T NORTH FIFTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the sale of all kinds of AMERICAN MANUFACTURED HARDWARE, AND IMPORTERS Of GERMAN, BELGIAN, FRENCH, AND ENGLISH HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Keep oonßtaot)j on band a large stock of Goode to sup ply Hardware Dealers BUTCHER’S FILES, By the cask or otherwise. BUTCHER’S EDGE TOOLS, BUTCHER’S STEEL OF VARIOUB KINDS. HTUOHT’S PATBNX ANVILS AND VICES, SHIP CHAIN, And other kimli in ever, 7ari.tr. 80LS AOISTS FOB HARP’S REPEATER PISTOL, WEIOHINC ONLY 8K OUNCES. SHARP’S NBW MODHL RIFLES AND PISTOLS, tnwann ». iso.g. srekssr, o. p. bbinkek, nuW-tf ________ PACKAGE BARONY AttE HOUSE.—We would respectfully oall the attention of the Gene ral HanfWare Trade to nur extensive Stock of BIR MINGHAM HARDWARE, whioU we offer at asraall «l\*anoe by tho paokAge. .. , , . _ , . Outers for dtteot UncorlaUrm solicited, and floods de livered oitUer in this city, New York, or New Orleans. « W. G. LEWIS 3c Son, 1 4H COMMERCE Street, Importing and Commission Merchants. And Agents for Foreign and Domestic Hardware. &u2t-tr MEDICINAL. i|f RB. WINSLOW, Ui AN EXPERIENCED NURSE AND FEMALE rOK CHILDREN TEETHING, irMoh greatly facilitate* the proogis of teething, hr soft «mnr the gums, reducing all Inflammation ; will allay P B®E“¥o"»tlfcß HOWELS. Dtjaod upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves “W.IRF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS. Wehaveputmpaudsoldi * thin nrttolo for over ten tears,and can say, in oonw fidenoe and truth or it, ybat we have rmver hpefl'b *b)e to sayoi.nny other m«dwmet_wEVKß. H.Afl W A IT FAILED, m a SIN- KF C 4 FBCT A COftK, when tfmely used. Never did fcn we know an instance of dissaa«(aotion by any one !7 wjio used it. Or\ the oon* frarr, all are domshfed «i with its operations, aqd teeaaln terms of lutbi’EQ.,. oommendntionofitsinagj* eaFefleotaandmedioAlyar® hies. We speak m this matter “what we do> know,”, after ten year* experience,andpledgoour rj reputation for the fumt* mentof what we herede Zl olare, lu almost every listanoe where the Ipfent tq is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will bo p_ foundtn fifteen or twenty minutes&Rer the Syrup is administered. yffiISKTSMSS! o NURflBSinNew England and has been used with MV«-Ml™»{n Da M op Knot only relieves the W child from pam, but in* vigoratesthestomaeband " bowels, corrects.acidity, iijffiMajKTs £ !r.v , iWif’iVJs'i5 m TnS BOWELS AND WINDO COLIC and ovorcomeoon- Talaioas, which, if not -[ speedily remedied, end }n J“.,h wo believe it the beet and surest remedy m fhe world. "nail coses ol W DYSENTERY find DIAK RH®A IN CHILDREN, 5a whether It antes from toethingorfroraanypther _ oanse. We would say to •very mother who has a7 1 ohild suffering from any ol rfle of this medicine, If it timoly used. Full direc tions for using win socom W pans eaoh bottie. None S r syl , J a{ h B v; u 4. h , IB cents a bcttl*. fJOAL OIL. PHILADELPHIA piIOTIO COAL OIL 'WORKS burning and lubricatinu coal oils Manufactured and for sale by HELME, MORRIS, & CO., THIRTIETH, NORTH OF MARKET STREET •Mm TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1859. Foreign Literature and Art. Messrs. Firmln Didot, of Parla, have juat pub lished tho twenty-ninth volume of their groat bio graphical dictionary of tho doad and living, (JVo«8 veils Jitographie Ocnirate,)of which work Messrs.' Ponnington aro agents in this city. It coutalna tho articles La Liborliero to Lavoisin, and consists 0n,024 columns, (actually 512 pages ootavo,) being an increase of two sheets. This is the commence* mont of an extension which will bring Iho work complete into forty-five volumes, without Increase of prioo. Tho work, whioh is tho host of its class over published, is edited by Dr. Hocffer, was com woncod six years ago, and will bo completed in tbreo years uioro. Among tho most Interesting ar ticles In tho now volume aro thoso upon Lally-Tol luudal, (father and son,) tho naturalist Lamarck, Laraartlno, de Lauionnais, General Lamoriciere, Count Lanjuinas, Marshal Launca, the unfortunate La Perouso, Laplace the gcomotrician, La Itoohe foucauld, Baron Larrey the surgeon, Madame La Sibliore, Antoine La Sole, Gonoral Latour D’Au vorgno (“ io premlorgrenadlor deprance,”) Made moisello La Villiore, and Lavator. The American and English liras in thU work aro woll written. Iu a notice of Lady Caroline Lamb Is at) account of her liaison with Byron, and a translation of bte well-known linos addressed to her: Remember thee! remember thee! Till Lothe quench life's burnios stream Remorse and shame shall clin* to thee, And haunt thee like a feverish dream, lfoeel aye, doubt it not; Thy husband, too, shall think of thee 1 By neither shalt thou be forgot, Thou/alse to him* thouA<«d to me. This polite and gonUo addtcbs is thus rendered into Fronoh: '■ Be souvenir de toi! So souvenir de tol! Jusqn’A ce quo lea fiots da Lbthb sient etielnt l’nrdont torrent do ta vie, les remords et l&honte resonnorontaatourde toi, et te poursulvrontoomme un revo dans la fievre. So souvenir de toi! N'en douto pas, ton marl eongera aussi A tol- Ni Ini ni taola nous ne t’oubllerons, tql qut fnu perfido pour hi, toi by M. Jlippolyto Violoau“ Can any thing bo more shocking, for example, than ibis in cident, described iu tho Sentinclle du Jura! A tin-worker of Louhans, in his drunken rage, swore that ho would kill his daughter, a girl in hor six teenth your, of whom ho was very fond. Tho poor child, shut up lu » room near tho roof of tho house, struggled Away from tho knife with which tho drunkard threntonod her. At last, unable to ap pcsso bor father, and finding it impossible to es capo, she said Father, if I must dio, let mo at least i&ssyou from the scaffold.’' She then rush od to tho window and throw herself into the street. These stories might be multiplied. There is not a city, not & neighborhood, not a street, which does not hide behind its walls stories as sad as this.” Tho house, No. 26 Konlgstrusse, at Hamburg, which, ns a marble slab on it informs us, was for thirty yours the habitation ofKlopstock, tho author of tho “ Messiah,'” has received nn additional or nament in a well-executed bust of the poet. Busts of Cicero and Agrippina, and a statue of Apollo, were lately found in removing some earth fora road near Pompeii, and placed in the museum at Naples. AH are of bronxe. An enthusiastic Irishman named Dennis O’Dono van has just published, by Poitnsu/of London, a littlo volume called “Memories of Rome.” It 1 views the Eternal City from a Cafholio eminenoe.. Tho following is ourtoua: “In the Church of F. Again is a tomb sacred to nn Irishman, for in it is contained the heart of O'Connell. A mural monu ment, consisting of two reliefs, marks out the spot where rests this precious relic of our champion. Tho epitaph, which I believo is from the pen o Dr. Newman, introduces the indignant words in which the Liberator refused to sign tho Declara tion In 1H29, and tho lower relief represents him addressing those words to tho House of (Jomraona from Us bar. The portraits which surround him— of Peel. Graham, the Karl of Lincoln, and Lord El liott, on one side, and of Lords Althorp, Duncan non, Morpeth, and V.brington, on the other—arc from engravings forwarded from England, and considered by those remembering the originals ns successful in a high degree. Tho architectural de tails round tbo monument aro very graceful, and by their gray tint happily contrast with the white marble of the figures they encloso. Altogether it is a work highly oreditahio to nil concerned in it— more, however, I cauuot help saying, to tho munifi cence of Bhmconi, at whoso oxpense it waa erected, and to the memory of the great man whose undying fame it commemorates, than to tbo skill of the artist by whom it was executed.” A man named Vanover, a native of Ken tucky, and a follower of Walker in Nicaragua, was lynched at Denver City the other day. Ue had indulged in the dangerous pastime of making tar gets out of a number of both males and females for some time, when his conduct finally arousod the more coufngeoua of the citizens, and caused thorn to arm themselves with rifles and force the bully to seek rofugofrom their thota in an open log cabin, which was partly used ns a sort of etoro houio. Tho bnilding was speedily inclosed by armed men, to provent tho escape of the aspirant to the gallows. A court, consisting of the people of tho town generally, was then convened, as the most propor way of ridding the community of hhn, and after ft protracted discussion, it was finally resolved, without a di*3onting veto, to hang the wrc tch. Ho had discovered, during the proceedings ot thepcopio’a court, some kind«f ft vessel con taining a .iimntity of peach bmudy,und had gulped down sumo threenuarts of it when the “commit tee of execution” appeared to take chargo ol his body Tbo enormous quantity of Ihiuor ho had imbibed produced a state ol stupefaction from which tho doomed man did not wake before his curthlv career v us forcibly ended by dint of a ropo «ud a branch of a tree. Startmno Coincidence.—While Row S, U. Webster, of Paincsvillc, was preaching befuro tho Grand Rivor Association atUonova. last Wed nesday evening, and at the moment wnilo ho was illustrating a truth by a startling allusion to a burning dwelling, the flameß were actually con suming the house of an aged couple, who wero sit ting thrilled with tho eloquent words of the (Ohio) Tdtgraph. TWO CENTS. Breakfast, Dinner, and Tea, When the JChan of Tartary had dined, he con siderately sent out word, by a man with a loud voice, that all other men might follow his excel lent example. Kind Khan! how many of os have need to be grateful. Yet some, not so fond of horseflesh and mare’s milk aa hia Majesty, hare at times absolutely had the ingratitude to be fasti dious in tbo matter. Not that they have, any ot them, really come to tho conclusion not to dine, but they havo wonderfully complicated the simple process, by the introduction of all manner of odd idoas, la respoot tojimo and material, the Iniqaity of courses, and every specie# of elaboration. What a wilderness of oddities cluster themselves around the simple fact of food! The dainty vo-- lurne, whoso title we have written at the head of this artiolo, aud which id published by 1). Appleton and Co., of New York, is a brilliant collection of them things—scraps of the old Grspk fancy; ac counts of modern refinement; the niceties of fa shionable oating; the table-talk of a wit or a phi losopher; tho simple, natural custom of aomo barbarinu raco; tho suporstltion of another; ac counts of fabulous feastings—in short, ali the inter esting and elegant aua with which the history of eating sparkles and effervesoes everywhere. It will bo as popular in this country, wo are sure, as « The Original,” by the late Thomas Walker, was in Knglond, (a book, by the way, which would bear republication,) and, tike it, exhibits fine wholarly taste, au extensive acquaintance with the mysteries of the euisint, and a knowledge of good society. Tho subject comes home to every one—for, without eating, we die. “Why do you so muoh enjoy din ner, and why do you oagerJy ondeavor to sooure tho tit-bits? Is that what a philosopher should do?” asked somq one of Dr. Johnson. “Sir,” growled the groat Cham of Literature, “do you think that God made good things for fools only?” The getting-up of this volume is really superb: binding, paper, typography, and even gilt edges combine to wake it attmttve. Here are a few shorter paragraphs snatched from its pages: Carviso.—Carving was anciently tanght as an art, and waa performed to the sound of music In later times we read in tho Life of Lady if W Montague that her father, tho Duke of Kingston! “having no wife to do the honor*of his table at Thoresby, Imposed that task upon his ©West daughter, as soon as she bad bodily strength for the ofiioo, wbioh, In those days, required no small sharo; for the mistress of a oountry mansion was not only to Invite—that is to urge and tease her company to eat more than human throats qouW conveniently swallow—but to carve every dish, when Chosen, with her own hands. Tho greater the lady the more Indispensable the duty. Each joint w&a crimed up in its turn to be operated on by her, and her alone; since the peers and knights on either hand wore so far from being bound to offer their assistanoe, that the very master of the honae { posted opposite to her, might not act as her croupier, Mia department waa to push the bottle afler dinner. As for the orowd of guest*, the most Inconsiderable among them, if suffered through her neglect to help himself to « slice of' the mutton placed before him, would have chewed it in bitterness and gone home an affronted man. There were at this time professed can ing masters who taught young ladies the art scientifically, from one of whom Lady Mary took lessons three times a week, that she might he perfect on her father’s publlo days, when, jo order to perform her func tions witbmi* Interruption, she was forced to eat her own dinner alone an hour or two beforehand ” Genius with a Ladle.—Prince Menrikoff Prime Minister of Peter the Great, and. at the time of his death, the richest subject In Europe was originally a pastry cook, a hawker of pies and cakes about the streets of Moscow, in which situa tion he attracted the attention of the Emperor. Rutter.—The old word* buyd nr, softened, by time into butter, meant thief , or excellent food; some supposed from its being used by chiefs only’ Sirloin.— J “ Our second Charles, of fame facet©, On loin of meat did dine j Ho held his sword, pleased, o’er the meat,— ‘Riso up, thou famed Sir Loin/ ” Singular Spit.—The most singular spit in the world is that of the Count de Cartel Maria, one of the most opulent lord* of Trevf.«o, Thf* spit tarns ono hundred and thirty different roasls at once, and plays twenty-four tunes, and whatever H plays corresponds to a oertain degree of cooking, which 1 in perfectly understood by the cook. Thus, a leg of mutton, (i l'Anglai.*e, will be excellent at the twelfth air; a fowl, ala flamanHe, will bo juicy at the eighteenth, and so on. The Logic to Live Ur.—A person would pay a crown at any time for a venison ordinary, bat, af ter having dined on veal or mutton, he would not give a penny to hare had it venison.—S/rwe. Salad.—lt is a Spanish proverb that four per sons /ire necessary to the proper preparation of a salad—a spendthrift for oil, a miser for vinegar, a counseller for salt, and a madman to stir it all up. Take lettuce or whatever salad is to begot; do not out it with a steel knife, but tear the leaves from tho stem, which throw away; wash tho jn&*e hi many waters, aaff rinse it Tu Sfipklfistin pre pare in a small bowl equal quaatitica of vinegar and water, a teaspoonful of pepper and salt, .ami four times as much oil as vinegar afid water-; mix. this well together; prepare In a plat© whatever fine herbs can be got, especially tarragon and cher vil, which must be chopped small, Since salad is often spoiled from making it long before it is to bo eaten, destroying the crisp freshness of tho plants, do not mix the saucu with,the herbs, Ac., until the Instant that you are ready to transfer the result to your plate. Then pour the sauce over the salad, powder it with the herbs, and lose no t J me in eating. The Old Stone Mansion. There lately ran through one of our city maga zines. which has a Urge circulation and high literary character, a romauoe of real life, called “ The Old Stono Mansion,” written by Mr. C. J. Peterson, editor of tho monthly in question. We noticed it, at the time, as it proooedod, and were sorry when it came to a close. Mr. Peterson has largely re written, greatly enlarged, and considerably im proved it. In a few days it will bo published, in one volume 12m0., by T-B. Peterson A Brothers, with tho advantages of good paper, neat printing and a handsomo exterior. We have read it again 1 (In the proof-sheets, in fact.) and this reperusal con firms our good opinion of it. The characters aro drawn with as inuoh delicacy as truth—that of the heroine, who is supposed to relato her own story beiug tho most admirably limned of all. In tbo earlier chapters, she draws, with almost painful fidelity, a touching picture of tbo early trials of an orphan's dependence upon rich but grudging, sel fish, and unkind relations, Tho advanoeoftho story gives ns life at a fashionable watering-place with its flirtations aud soandals. The remainder takes os to tbo Old Stone Mansion, where the more striking incidents of the romance take place, true to life and tragically real. Mr. Peterson has invested tho Mansion with a supernatural halo —which reminds ns of tho powerful effect produced by Wilkie Collins’s similar treat ment of the mysterious Myrtle Room in “Tho Dead Secret.” Ono feels so uncomfortable, in short, when reading the dark legends of that gloomy, ruined mansion, that the denouement, sad as it Is, is felt as a relief. We may hint that the scene of this story is laid partly io and oloae to -Philadelphia, and partly in a certain fashionable sea-side resort, here called “ The Bluffs,” which is not exactly a thousand miles from theQnaker City. AVo fancy, too, that some of the characters aro por trait. At any event, tho story is a downright good one, and shows the author to be a man of decided taiem, with the rare faculty of perfect construe tivenoss. Letter from Wigconain. (Correspondence of the Press.] Milwavreh, Wisconsin. September 20, 1859. After twomontha of prolonged and almost burn ing -dronth, we have to-day an abundant though somewhat chilly rain. It is doubtfn) if the rain comes in time to save tho potatoes, or even to ren der the pastures green agate, for the parching heat and utter want of moisture has nearly used np every apoarof grits*, blade, root, and branch. But cisterns will bo replenished which have been as dry as a powder magaitne, ami wells again be affluent which of late rendered no tribute to the oft-tried bucket. The rain, it is hoped, will nnttum into a regular equinoctial, so as to be fatal to the hopes of those wno look to the Wisconsin State Fair, of next week, as tho enlivening and vitalising event of these stagnant times. Extensive preparations have been made for tho exhibition; prues hare been purchased by the contribution of private purses; and overy Indication is presented of a numerous attendance and a useful show. Tbo grounds are ample, nnd tbo distance to them U not great. The competition will be lively; and tho contest for premiums, both fur State and out sido products, wilt be carried on much more briskly than Rt any preceding exhibition of the kind in Wisconsin. The political atmosphere of this State, which has for some time been obscured by tho clouds of Republican misrule, will bo all eloared this fail by the ulcotion of a candidate for Governor, run by the Democracy, upon the true platform of nou intcrvontloD, popular sovereignty, and a thorough ly fixed adhesion to Senator Douglas's doctrines of national policy. A delegation will be sent to Charleston from tho State of Wisconsin, pledged to the support of Judgo Douglas, first, and lust, and every time. You may, indeed, set down the whole Northwest, which is to bo the scat of empire by and by. as the devoted and reliable supporters of tboir favor ite, Mr. Douglas. Such now, at least, appears tha toudenoy. The Vn among our citixcns, is read and re garded as tlio exponent of the sound po’iticil principles, and tho severely correct literary taste, which htivQ been characteristic of its columns fiom tho beginning. Yours, Sk.visx. The Juvxnile Roddekb* Cave. —A party of juvcnilo vagrants, some twelve in number, recently organized tuemselvos luto a society for the purpose ot robbery, dock thieving, at Cleveland, Ohio. Thoy took possession of » largo cave in the aide hill on tho west sldo of the rivor. Theyohosetbeir captain, aud were progressing very smoothly, when Marshal Craw pounced in upon them last \V ednes day night. They woro all sleeping on bunks with the exception of the guard, who took to his heels on the appronoh of the officer. Two or three others made their escape. The eldest ifi not over four i teoa; the yowgotia only six. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Th* Wxmlt Pubs* will fc© sect to Subscribers bj man {per annum, in adranoe.) ~ _. gtCO Three Copies, “ •« . -as Five Copies, •• - —— r Ten Copies, *' •• Twent> Copies,” “ ( ‘^ one address) JAC® Twenty Copies or ©uar “ {to address ot each Subscriber,) each-—. jjg For aClab of Twenty-one or over, we wjh send ah extra oopy to the setter up of the Club. _rnr Poltmiiter* we rt.nenej lo .ICI e, £> Tas w ;**>>* PSBB.t CALIFORNIA PRESS. iMued Semi-Month], in time for the Pelifatttia Sleamere. Letter Irom New York. wosnD REsrommo.T op runup oxi>r.Bro*s “ hoit'H-tiie* «roo Ksotr-xomixa BIS-KSTWM .fi* "” Tl * "» vote. M.O.Y eet-MTH » ™*- BOAT) THE PBINCU TntATEE-Sn "tn ««“ce S *"“«»—*«*»,,, “i"; [Correspondence of The Press.) New Yore, Sept. 21, ldi9 re,tora,i . on of BtrtfP Onderdonk Lu ej ated several oommooications in the daily papers, i tie writing is confined chiefly to those who opposetha movement; bat the number of these is aoexreedinilr small es scarcely to be worthy of consideration |am informed by those in whose statements and judgtteti I ©an place entire reliance, that out of the three handled and twenty or thirty Episoopal clsrgjmen ia the dio cese, not more than eight or ten, if so many as that even, wiU be found opposed to the restoration. The leadinj spirits now engaged in the Bishop* behalf are the men who fourteen years ago were the Je&duur •Pints against lum-chief of whom axe the Rer. Pr» Hawks and the Rev. pr. Tyng. Dr. Hawks is the active man of the preseot Movement. The whole programme Jif. 1 7®®;*° arranged as to free it from objection. *cd to —l* s ; 1 B . B J , f ll Path» and support of tlie whole Diodes*. ' clerev m£i wro*»2f £ of distinguished Low Church SKKfiSS^^LS’SKS: ®W« » ticket iormwi in mol.lioa td«ir principle., and to bo gmdod'bj «och rulo "« w reol the tur tpinttf Sjsaa*Sg!,*jsajiwsta a it seems that WoadiqwasaociuoßUdjia t&&}t'£2 u *2 , 3i u >s» t Falls. SdS^eVoJSe Inn w l lS )^;.A^*f dlaQ i? r h * V9at si.ht seeins, 3 ?lf iapUuxf the leailai channe; p^a # •nthosiasrc.lly turaedtS * I ahooki like to i&sten a tops on M'tiPi i? 5« ote Across to the jlflicrnHnaj£ ?Ki°£-^ lTBr * vralk it-” A general lau»h ensaea at sloFirt? l R 6 “S? aU ? 11 appeared a sifiy sad vaia £2^Jf/wf ttmneri’ remark, but biundm was idaar e over S4AO.OX>. t. wh'ch he risked only S2O.QU). It wouldn t he bad if hs could tgure it up to an even half million. Letter from New York. TBE LATE NEW YOKE TR.U>E SALE; TAC IS A SO FIGURES—FATHBE CfIIXtQUT A>'D HJS FSOPAR BECOME EPISCOPALIANS LAUOELT-IYCBSAtED RECEIPTS OF THE SEW YORK CENTRAL BAILHOA© —DEATH OS AX EMINENT ENGRAVER—*AIUI£S D’AXGRI—REV. DR, BETUrNE—AOtLV COORBASS VSCOXSVB! ALI ZED—MR. LOWE, THE AEBOSACT— EMIGSATIOX. [Correspondence of The Press.] . , , > c\v Yosx, Bept. 53, 135. As the l«o©k trade sale is Just now, or tas been, ©ns of the prominent occarrenoes of the day, it oocurred » me that a summary of the principal works soid bv thaisad tog honaes at the late trade sale in tbiscjtj mi 4 htpo«» wMj pouees »certain degree ofinlerest to persons en gaged in the trade. lam indebted for particuUrs to «a intelligent young fnend, whohss furnished manr of ih© items « May lie Reid's works, and S&l Dr. Kano'e; Dhi Sampson k Co.. #» Alacaolsy, 3 2CO posts, Unm* afo Cfibuon, SCO gift books: Crochcrt Brew*!er lad Andrews’ Latin books; J. B. Smith i Co, poet*. 340 t’hakeej>«are, S7Q Byrrn, dUU D'averier BW Jnvemltffl ; Little, Brown, A Co., -it.o k-n croft'a History, and 1 ftt) British Poets; Tick nor * Fields,44oLongfellow’s\\orks, tVavurley KO Da amncey’s Works, lamu Mays© Keid’i, i i*j Longlel'yw. Jenujson. Ac., m. blue and Ko.’*- tabiiitt—made so by his secession trom the KouTta Catnolie Church, accompanied by bis congregation of six or seven bund ed aoale-hss at Us« finatG setCel dovar as an Episcopalian. He waa conyiderabh Incised by tho leadini Protestant ucnomin&tions—Prefcb>t»nAn Baptist, and Nletbodist—and realized irom taehr a m ei-ectaWe a,gregaie of cash. He has at length written a letter to ogentleinsn of this city, extracts from wh'eh were published in the Ct» vrcAmau,) ebterdaj, expreselax thaoka for a douation oi several hundred c p.eaotioS Common Prayer Book, and stating that his con,rela tion bad decided to adopt them and to conhec: theci. selves with tho Episeonsl Church. iQlormatiou from Albany stales that the receipts nf tbe Xew York Central Railroad for the current month will probably reach S7W Ve*t as the safest, speediest, and most k'sutim; route *ntlie VRifpni cities. Mr*. James H. Carter, Charles Rule. Mrs. Ueo. M. Dixon, F. Marion Douglass,. Mrs. W. L. Hudson, H. Curiner, Mrs. Charles Rule, R. M. Bishop. Mias Lusie N F«»ad*cV. <*«•■* * • Mis# Annie Cunningham, IL P. Hartme^s. Mrs.K. M. Bishop. •><*? Mta. Chss. L. Oano. A. F* Mias H. R. Torrence, f-J'reir*. U'iK&clr, O'Sr/in. «• " ■ C, g,m’ nmti , W. L. Hudwoi ooiwam*t,