The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 03, 1859, Image 1

AciEnsw
- BY qoinvyvy.-
0.111,04;,/(0:41:1 'OUEO,I4IJ..* STRXET.
DAILY PRESS.
,„
Twst.v,*Olitiie payable to theXtarieit.
Mailed he 610soribeAw,04 - of the City at BIA DOLLARS
PER 1,41NN0M. , '" roll& DOLLARS 704 Molar MONTHS;
Thrum pehr,erer net 84 Itiontors—lnvariably in a
wl:too for the time ordered.'
• XiIi.NPEERLY, PRESS.
~„ ittailial tu , eithearteers,out of the City at Taxa Dot.
LAlik AdVelnpa,
BOOTS AND SHOES
HAZELL & HARMER.
u.A.NuFAcrats Bs
AND
WIIOLESALE DEALERS
_
BOOTS AND SHOES,
• wo. Las Non= Draw STREET.
ii full assortmast of City made Boots and Shoes eon
.11,tatitly
on lutud. info-tf
P. WILLIAMS ik CO..
NO. .18 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
. WHOLESALE BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,)
.16se now on hand a full assortment of Eastern and
Philadelphia work, to which they invite theattention of
_Southern and Wasters. Merchants. anl9-7m
KtENE, STERIDT(I, & FILMS )
:W.HolizsALE DEALERS
. •
•
-
".- BOOTS AND SHOES, .
1(0.413 ARCH ETREST4
Purchasers visiting the .3111 will WOW call and °is
•
mine their - stook, eal2-21n
Jr , &M. SAtINDERS, -
NO. 34 NORTH FOV TH STREW,
(Near Merchants" Hote l,)
Han the attention of Leyern of
- BOOTS AND SHOES
To their Stook, which embraces a general shrieti of
PIULADELPHIA AND wpm ENuadorn
Manufactured goods. ant-tocB
j e W. MoOMRDY - la SON,
$2l CHESTNUT STREET, (2d FLOOR.)
LADIES', AnassEr s 'AND CHILDREN'S BOOM
, • BROES, AND GAITERS; -
Manufactured eaprenali for the Retail Trade. anll-31n
.WH,ELAN de 00,
14:tiOPPtih;.0:1.111:4:1
BOOTS AND SHOES.
- - NO. 813 MARKET STREET*
FALL STOOK
I/
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JOSEPH .1/. THOM BON 4 00.,
SU MARKET STREET.
Rive now on hand shine stook et
BOOTS'AND SHOES
of
Eyifty wavy, EASTERN ANI). CITY MADE.
random; vidtins the; OA, vitt litiS;e call undet
amine their stook: .Ivl9-tr
.
:'•se co.,
BOOT AND SUOE WAREROUSE'
• • -MANTII O .AOTORT,'
.
No. SOS hId,RRET STREET, .Philadelaidad
We have now on hand an entenniYe BtlicrF
ianaShoes,orandinteriptiosocntOW4vcnn • ';
voulatsittionitowkialcw onvfid t4i.Hinto n lt ot
Innyers.' _
FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS.I
H DUHRING & CO,
sts and 23 NORTH. roURTIT STREET,
Are nevrreceivms, by attcoesstve arrivals from Ettore,
IriißlN PALL IMPORTATIONS
•
'cv -
ENGLISH AND GERMAN
HOSIERY.
GLOVES, AND SMALL WARES,
WOOLLEN YARNS,
MACHINE SEWING SILK. AND THREAD,
And solicit an inspection .of their complete and -well
. - assorted stook, •
J 7114,93
„ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
SQUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN TRADE.
gOIIAITER & ROBERTS.
MARKET STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JOBRBES
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
"SMALL WARES, COMBS,
BRUSHES, LOOKING-GLASSES,
HERMAN and FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
AND
TAILORS' Titimmthas. ang-Sns
•
BURNETT, SEXTON, 4, SWEARINGEN,
ATe Ojkoning_ at War
_Store,
N ' O. 409 MARKET STREET
Above FOURTH, Nor aide,
•
NLW TTI FALL STYLES
OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.
Or - THEIHOWN IMPOATAIIOI , I
and seleotlun,whieb the offer formele to buyers from
all parte of the liedelistates, on themost reasonable
sue em
3IARTINS, PEDDLE,
& HAMRICK,
Importera and dealers to
1108iERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS,
N 0.30 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
,
- ' Five doom NNW the Merchants' Hotel,
Offer tousle the most complete stook of Goods In thew
Dot he weed in the UNITsO STArceioolusistlnir of
o.sfErtY, of every grade.
hoVEs. Mi irt three bemired varieties. -
NOP, RltitTO and DRAWERS.
ANEN-11080111- SHIRTS find COLLARS..
- LINEN CA ttI.BRIO 0 °RFS. A. SHIRT FRONTS.
. LADIES' ALAS= BELTS with clasps of en
eirely. new dengue, with an endless, variety of MO
TRW ,Zf to whieo they invite tha attention of
PitUrf-CLAHO WEB'l`Bllli AMU 1301)TRIIRN
- iSUYERS. sub-Sni
MoCAULEY, BROTHER, & BREWSTER,
Sa NORTH FOURTH STREET.
aostray •
di.ovEs, AND
FANCY GOODS.
We have it fine steak of Imported and Domeatio Goode
Pa4Voutarl7 adapted to
- SOUTH - BBN Tit ADE,
To which we invite the attention of feat-olau hum*
aun-Pin .
CLOTHING.
RAPDAEL P. M. ESTRADA,
MERCHANT TAIhOR.
' • VINE FASHIONABLE
.READr:MAD . E CLOTHING,
SUPERIOR FABRICS FOR CUBTOLER
NO. 21 ROUTS SEVENTH STREET,
FRITALT/ELPHIA,
• RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA; Levi associated associated with
hint , as ARTISTIC CUTTER, MOIN 110B8ON
(late of Granville Stokes',) respectful C ul y invitee the a
tentioq of tho publin to Ins new establishment, and his
aPteldid stock of FURNISHING ()GODS for Gentle
r:nen OS wear.
Be has on hand a. theice solootion of Fabrics espeniat•
If for. Mellower work, and a varied aasortment of fa
shionable READY-AIADR CLOTHING, to which ha
111Viplithe,attentiou of buyout.. Enoli article warranted
to siva entire aatieritetioni
snam • JOHN HOBSON. Artist.
LIPPINCOTT, HUNTER, & SCOTT,
gAtii/PACTURBIUS AN 70)011 1111
'COMMON, MEDIUM, ANA'.
Our OOMPleta lIA6 ot
• MACRINE.MANUPAOTURIO 000D8.
NO b-3mß. 494 MARKET, & 419 tIyacILAIIT STS,
su . •
-:*AnFtLy..IVORKB::
3101iIIMKNTAL MARBLE WORKS.
aenitentkr on hand a very large anOrtanhat 0
xoMitiNTai • •
, ,
_ • &NdLOSIIBES;atn3 , •
G AVE-STONE%
M
,:,,.•;,,"vartccudeafgat, made of the finest .
,
erfll mil Vat oreatly raAysted PlUeig• U also
;jrPAIAO46 CifitpUr ordere,upon , the - atoat favorable
irmilfhttatierofiititt4 thotitocthe - pubjlo generally, to
',-,f!;ifiiielkhfitelbt l l s teierCh4ftigelsay i l t er e,
0-;1
•A9ule4elghis.
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VOL. '3.-NO. 55.
THIR.D.STREIET JOBBING HOUSES.
1859. FALL TRADE. 1859.
BUNN, RAIGUEL, & CO„
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN
FANCY DRY GOODS,
137 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Ate prepared to exhibit at their salesroomS the most
complete stook of goods ever offered by them, Preaont
ing unusual attractions to the trade generally.
The stook comprises a isompleto assortment of every
variety of
BILKS,
RIBBONS,
DRESS GOODS,
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
MTh % OASSTURRES AND VESTINOS,
MISERY, GLOVES, AND TRIMMINGS,
Also, a full and general assortment of Fall and Winter
SHAWLS,
To all of which they invite the attention of
CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS!
S. hl. BUNN, V. C. BUSH,
H. R. RAIGUEL, W. W. KURTZ,
af,-/M ' H. F. BUNN.
RAIGUEL, MOORE & CO..
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS
no'
DRY GOODS,
NOS. 220 AND 222 NORTH
THIRD 'STREET,
ABOVE RACE, WEST BIDE,
We have now open tee LARGEST and 14981 . COM.
PLIVIZ STOCK of Goons we We ever offered to the
Veda. The attention of
CASH AND SIX-MONTHS BUYERS
is whetted, ,
JAMES. - KENT, SANTEE.
it Co..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERB
01
DRY GOODS.
Noe. 031. , %. 2dl NORTH TRIAD Sr., Amyl RACE,
Would now inform their customers and the trade gene
rally, that their stook this season will he
UNUIWAGLY ATTRACTIVE.
sea-2.0
CHAMBERS & CATTELL,
NO.32NORTR THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
IMPORTERS OF
FRENCH CALF SA S.
Alth •
MANUFACTURERS OP
it.T7A/k 7 „,t7
.mormoos arid Ltalose,Oluc and Rod Sole Leather.
yARD, GILMORE, cX CO.,
N 08.40 AND 42 NORTH THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS 112
SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, -
WHITE GOODS, LACES, LINENS,
EMBROIDERIES, /cc,
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND SHAWLS.
au6-3m
1 8 59 . FALL TRADE. 1851
J. T. WAY & CO..
IRPORTDRB AND JOBBERB
or
DRY GOODS.
NEW MARBLE BUILDING,
NO. 28
NORTH THIRD STREET.
We offer, by the package or wiece, to
OABR OR PROMPT SIX-MONTHB BUYERS,
A very large had attractive Stook of,
AMERIOAN AND FORRIGN DRY GOODS.
Parch ere will find our stook well assorted,st all sea
sons o 1 ne tear.
L T WAY, JAS. 11 DUNLAP,
WM. P. WAY. Ihuti-2161 GEO. P. WAY.
LAING_dk MAGINNIS.
IMPORTERS ANOITROLESALE DEALERB IN
ENGLISH • 'll AMERICAN
SHOE' 1: HREADS.
FRENim AND :,t v. " 1811 LASTING% AND
SHOEMANIIBAO REIIS' ARTICLES;
Sewing Machine 8 bread mid Needles.
Agents fITor NO, 30 NOR RIRD
ILIELD'S PATE BOOT-TREES.
scram
lUNGERICH & SMITH,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS.
NO. 43 NORTH TIIIRD BTREET
aisr-lroner, and Levering's Syrup always on hand.
sugl-2m
SOWER, BARNES, & CO.,
PUBLISHERS AND DEALERS IN • .
MISCELLANEOUS, SCHOOL, AND
BLARKaBOOKS AND STATIONERY,
NO. S 7 NO :• . THIRD STREET, BELOW ARCH
Publishers ellork's Spendid Series of
NLINT. 'MAPS AND KEYS.
DR. BMX i NEW AMERICAN MANUAL OF
t, GEOLOGY,
Sand r •ry Readers. Greenleaf's and Brooks'
Anti,, Aro,. Blank Books, Writing, Wraasaaa,
Oa • •• d Papers. an6-3m
n N.DRY & HARRIS,
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND ARCH EITS
PIIILADALPIIIA
►THOS. MELLOR & CO..
NR. 8 NORTH THIRD STREET,
IMPORTERS
or
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN
HOSIERY,
(11,0V813, SHIRTS, DRAWBIII3, iko
sub-slo
Parma Sinn, WAG S. Bmno, Join Wuts7,
JACOB Ram, D. B. ERVIN.
RIEGEL, BAIRD, & CO.,
(Late Sieger, Lamb, to C 0.,)
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
07
DRY GOODS,
No, 47 North THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
OUR FALL STOOK
Is flaw complete in all its departments, and ready for
Sayers. Prompt paying Merobante from all parte of the
Union are remedially solioited to oall and examine for
themselves. auti-dm
CIGARS, TOBACCO, Ace.
A mEEINo..
140 1301/711 FRONT STREET,
Iles in store and bond, and
t►Ren for Bale, e Large Assortment of
CIGARS,
Received direct from Havana, Of °holee end favorite
Broods. ene•tf
IVIAO'KEREL AND ALEWIVES. —BO
aed,a9 half bble ;Lew No. 2,.; WO Ms. 84 180
s4f We. new Wee No. $ hie4ereltir k .ee. Alewlves,
to sate try , WM..I LOA 00.
77A• • • al eib
MILLINERY GOODS.
OPENING.
LINCOLN, WOOD, & NICHOLS,
725 CILESTNUT STREET,
TWO DOORS WEST OP MASONIC TEMPLE,
FALL OPENING OF BONNETS, Ac.,
THIS DAY.
THURSDAY, THE San INST
THOMPSON & JENKINS.
DEALERS IN
SILK, CASSIMER, AND WOOL HATS, CAPS,
LATHES' AND CHILDREN'S FANCY FURS,
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, FEATHERS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES,
NO. 08 MARKET STREET,
BELOW SIXTH, SOUTH BIDE.
The attention of buyers is invited to no examination
of our Stock.
431 MARYET STREET. 431.
RIBBONS,
Of ovory kind, in unmans° variety
NEW BONNET MATERIALS,
BONNET VELVETS, SATINS,
GRO DE NAPS, LINING SILKS,
ENGLISH CRAPES, of the bent makes,
FRENCH dc AMERICAN ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RUCHES, Re
Also, newest Fall styles of
STRAW AND FANCY BONNETS,
And STRAW GOODS, of every description,
Now open, and presenting altogether the most oom
plate dock of MILLINERY GOODS in this market.
. Merchants and Milliners from every section of the
country are cordially invited to call and examine our
stook, which we offer at the
CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
ROSENIISIM, BROOKS, & 00.,
431 MARKET STREET.
3¢lo-tnov3o
18 59. FALL TRADE, 1859.
AGARD &,
323 MARKET STREET.
WHOLESALE DEALERJS
IN
HATS, OAFS, FURS,
BONNETS, RUCHES, FLOWERS, JkO,,
Have now hi store a full stock of Goode, to which they
Write the attention of first-ohm buyers. anhs-2m*
HI.LLBORN JONES.
Importer and Manufacturer of
FANCY D
SILK
AN
STRAW BONNETS.
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, RUCHES, &c
The attention of City and Country Dealers is invited
to a large and varied await of the above goods, at
432 MARKET STREET,
sup-Sm Below FIFTH.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
WELLING-, COFFIN, 8,1
COMPANY,
116 CHESTNUT STREET,
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
A. k W. SPRAGUE'S PRINTS.
In great variety, Melodies Chocolates, Turkey Reds
Greene, Blues, Skirtings, and Fanny Styles.
BLEACHED MEETINGS AND SIIIRTINGS.
Loaadala, - Mneonvillo, Slatersville.
Rolm, Washington Union Mlle,
Blackstone, Cohenna, Johnston,
Belvidere, Phtenix, &WOMB',
BROWN SIIBETINGS, SHIRTING% AND
08NABUEGS.
Mato e'., Virginia'PaUlf,'.orotee,
Bttriok, " 'Eagle, Manchester,
Mao's IC Farm's, Black Hawk, Mercer A,
Warren A, Partners', Riverside,.
Carr's River,
CLOTHS.
Bottom.ley's, Potheroy's, Glenham Co.'s, and other
makes of Black 04 Fancy all wool and cotton warp
Cloths in great variety.
DOESKINS AND CASHMERES.
Greenfield Co., Saxton River, Lewiston Palls,
Stearn's M. Gay & Sons, Glendale,
Berkshire Co., and others.
SATINETS.
Steam's Ayrds A Ahltleh, Taft A Capron.
Minot, Charter Oak. Crystal Springs,
Swift River, Carpenters', Florence Mills,
Carroll's, Dultring's, Converstrille, So.
SlLBSlAS.—Lonintale Co.'s,Emittes, and other makes,
plain and twilled, of all colors.
Fancy Negro Stripes and Plaids.
Jewett city and Irene Stripes, Denims, and Ticklers.
Rhode Island and Philadelphia Unsays, Amon Cheeks,
and Pantaloon Stare.
Shepard's and Slater's Canton Flannels.
Pisberville Co.'s Cortet .tokt,k, So.
aue-dittepi—serd-findsti
SCOTCH• LINENS.
BAXTER'S DUCKS,
EDWARD'S CANVAS,
GILROY'S BURLAPS.
TROMPtIoN'S REMY CARPETS,
RAVEN DUCKS.
HEAVY VANVAB,
DIAPERS, TOWELS,
BIIEETINOR, DAMABICB,
Etc., ko,
♦4
LOWEST PRICES,
CONRAD & SERRILL.
NO. 208 ORESTNUT STREET.
salm
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, 5 . .; HUTCHINSON,
NO. 112 CHESTNUT , BT..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FOR TIM SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
GOODS.
88-6 m
T o R. GARSED & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION ATERCTIANTS.
COTTON, COTTON YARNS,
SPERM, LARD, AND
WIIALE OILS,
FLOUR, DRUGS, he
The attention of Manufitoturers is orysciaDir
caned to our
SPERM OILS.
sue-sin No. 22 N. FRONT STREET, PHILA.
SMITH. MURPHY. al Cu.
237 MARKET BT., AND 226 CHURCH ALLEY,
Are now opening Their
FALL AND WINTES, STOCK
or
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
To which they Invite the attention of
CAR AND PROMPT SHORT-TIME BUYERS.
PHILADA.. AllEtat, 1669. nu6-3m
LOOKING-GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Now in store the moat extensive and elegant sawn
went of
1..00E1N0 GLASSES,
Faraway . /eine and every Inanition, and at the ma
moderate armee,
LOOKING' OLAGSEB
In tho most elaborate and the most simple framer.
LOOKING GUMS
F;!M;iali=1;1=:
LOOKING GLAI3BEB
Fun Oohed by us, are manufactured by oureelves In our
OWI2 establishment.
- -
LOOKING GLARSEEI
In MAHOGANY and WALNUT frames for Country
dales.
JAMB B. EARLS .t BON,
16 CHESTNUT STREET,
aol-tr PHILADELPHIA
OUSE.FURNISIIING GOODS.
HOUSEKEEPERS,
AND TItOSE COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING,
Will Ka hr far the largest mid most useful stook of
housekeeping and rueful articles I n the oily, comprising
many new goode, Met received from Europe, of a kind
never before for este in Philadelphia, at the warerooms
of
JOHN A. MURPHEY & CO.,
922 CHESTNUT STREET,
1y27-f na w tf ABOVE NINTH.
SCOTCH WHISKEY"— 125 puncheons
,Tamee Stewart &_ Co.'s Plialey_ Malt, in bond and
for ralo by OgOßAir, WHITELEY, 03.1-3/8
PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1859.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, .3,00
BAILEY & CO..
7011MNALT
BAILEY & KITOILEN,
Rave removed to the new Fire-proof. White Marble
Store,
810 CHESTNUT STREET,
Hai n% BIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD noun.
Now opening their Fall Stead
IMPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARES, AND
FANOY GOODS,
To which they invite the attention of the public.
SILVER-WARE, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
PEARLS,
AT WISOLUALI AND RITAII.
JARDEN &
ay *MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
N 0.304 CHESTNUT Poeot, algse Third, OLP SWIM.
Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand and for sale to the Tradt it
IfEA,-SETS. cOMNIONION S I ,RVICK SETS, NS,
PiTCHERS, GOBLETS, CU 13, WAITEIIt. 05-
MI'S, CASTORS, K IVES, SFOurtus
FORKS, LADLES, ho., Aso,
eliding and Plating on all kinds of metal.
---
4t4TO BUY CHEAP WATCHES, )00
to Northwest corner of SECOND and NEvi'ma.,
2. [Apt-timi F.4.1E-ff.
CRACKERS.
BOSTON CRACKERS.
BOND'S EXTRA ORAOKERS
FOR FAMILIES.
BOSTON CRAOKEB.p. I sou zusaurg.
OYSTER
WI NE
GRAHAM 44
LEMON PIO NIO " CREAM "
WATER PRESIDENT
TOAST BISCUIT " GRAHAM WAFER&
EXTRA PILOT BREAD.
WO are eminently reesiVint tide celebrated DAM of
Crackers, .rash from the Blue In barrel, boxes; sad
tine.
11. H. THENOH, A.aulif
140 SOUTH WHARVIIS•
SHOE FINDINGS.
•
WM. JOHNS & ...-
IMPORTERS, AND DEALERS IN
SOOT, 811011, AND GAITER MATERIALS;
ASTINGS, GALLOONS,
MEETINGS, PATENT LEATRER4
RENCII KIDS, SLIPPER UPPERS, LACETS, an.
N. E. OORNER FOURTH AND AROR BTB.
AuS4m
UMBRELLAS.
SLEEPER & ii'ENNER„
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
OP
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
336 MARKET STREET, PHILA..
Are now molting more than PIPE 1101111117.0 DIY
paRINTIEB of umbreu&s, of every Raze, from V to 1/0
melon.
Buyers who have not had 13. &make of itorido aie
find their time well scent in looking over this wall made
stook, whin!' includes MANY VOVEI.Tige, 001 to be ma
sera asablate. nub4m
SIMON HEITERt,
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURER
OF
UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND MAR
KET STREETS.
My stook is now very oomplete in *you fllfMtmcdt.
end will he found to offer induoomeuta to bui•oi4 ansnr-
Passed hr any othechouse. aull•!m
BTOuIK BitoKERS.
`7ljl`i'itEßS T E O Ir,
'STOCK
NO. 39 SOUTH THIRD STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
E=i3
STOOK AND BONDS
or ALL flik LEADIPG PASSENGER
RAILWAYS IN PHILADELPHIA,
to which thoy invite the attention or oapitaliste.
Stooks, Bonds, and Corporation Loans bought and
sold on commission at the Board of Brokere. ael-Rnt
FERTILIZERS.
PAniVIER
PHOSPIIATIO
GUANO
FROM SOMBRERO ISLAND, WEST INDIES.
Thl RICHEST FORMATION OF PROSIIIATE OF
LINIE. KNOWN IN TRH WORLD
It contains over 80 par rent. of Bono Ithoophate of
Lame, being 150 per cent. rtoner In Phosphate of Lime
than Dune Dust.
FOR SALE BY THE TON OR CARGO, AND To
memmm
$BO PER TON OF 2,000 LBS.
JOB. B. lIANA,ON,
Stlib Ageill itt Pluladolphiet,
lio.lollorth WATER Street.
aull-them ha
IkARDWARE.
TRUI"I"2, BRO.. & CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
HARDWARE,
()IMAM', dI12(8, Pislo,B, io.,
52) MARKET STREET. 529
BELOW SIXTH, NORTH SIDE,
sub-Snt PHILADELPHIA.
MOORE, HEN SZ EY 8a 00.,
BARDWAIIE, FVTLERY, AND aux
WAREHO USE.
NO, C. 17 MmET, AND 410 COMMERCE ISTB.,
filktAtiN.4l..
MRS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENCED NURSE AND FEMALE
Phyaiontn, presents to the attention of soothere her
SOOTHING SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by soft
ening the ums, reducing all inflammation ; will allay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action. RP M%
SURE. TO REGULATE Till; BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
RELIEF AND REAM
We have entail> and cold
relr,ant can say, sugli
7iie::4 .r 'fedo,Xtra}as
OLE INSTANCE, TO EF
timely used. Never did
C r
by aiv one
trary, all are delighted
anemic in terms of highest!
eat elleots,and medical vir
matter " what we do
experienee„and pledge our
ment of what we here de
instance where the infant
exhaustion, relief will Ile
risee aßer the Syrup is
veluableproparation
the most h.,X PERI
NURSES in New England
never-fallsns success in
THOUSANDS
It pot only relieves the
cigerates the etronnoh and
nil gives tone and energy
will almost instantly re
DOWELS AND WIND,
rulsions,_which, if not ,
death. W.? behave it the
i
the world, in all omen of
SIDRA IN CHILDREN.
teething or from any other
every mother who has a
the foregoing complaints
nor t he, prejudices o
your guttering child mil
SURE—Yes, ABSOLUT) ,
nee ofthis, medicine, il
Dons for using will goooml
Vign, eNld i a " Voilb y L e fl a g
Pries IS mints a hntlic.
COAL OIL.
PHILADELPHIA
PHOTIO COAL OIL {WORKS•
BURNING AND LUBRICATING COAL OILS
Manufactured and for sale by
HELMS, MORRIS, & 00.,
THIRTIETH, NORTH OF MARKET STREET
SPTS. TURPENTINE. —5O bbls Spts
Turpentine, ie ewe and for sale hr .
ROWLEY. Af3HRURNER. et, CO.
oat No. ItiFlnuth WHARVER
VIIILDREN'S CLOTHING—Latest Styles
groat yarsoty. Y irtri
ralta alwolll en hand, HUI
RitaStrour, Wet fluor alfuveEogiktlif 6t*
SPECIAL NOTICE.
MORRIS L. HALLOWELL Sr, CO.
Invite the attention of BUYERS to their large as
eorttnent of
FANCY DRESS SILKS,
Including many titylea purchased much under regu
lar prices
AT RECENT SUCTION satEs,
Which will be sold at pricer
UNDER COST OF IMPORTATION.
tunic SToCX OF
DRESS STUFFS,
SHAWLS,
CLOAKS,
EMBROIDERIES,
RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS, &0., Au.
• le complete and well adapted to the wants of
THE L-ITESND NEAR TR.RD.E,
And will be sold at low prices to
CASH AND PROMPT PAYING BUYERS.
e27-Gt
JAS. R. CAMPBELL & CO.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALER'S
LINENS, WHITE GOODS, CLOTHS,
CABBIAILRES, BLANKETS, &a
NO. 304 MARKET STREET
sad-9m
liAr •
G. CHITTICK & CO.,
V
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY HOODS,
438 hIARKET, AND 433 MERCHANT STREETS,
Are now reoeiving from Europe their
FALL LUPORTATIONB,
Evbrectug a fill assortment of goods adopted to the
Menotti lemon. Thee°, with their home pureltaes, in
AMERICAN FABRICS,
will enable them to offer to the Trade one of the most
attrecaire stools in the mnrket.
CASH AND SHORT-TIBIE BUYERS
Are respeetfully solioited to examine this stook before
nurolisslng. nue-fin w 4m
SITER, PRICE, & CO..
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
815 MARKET STREET.
iB-9m
411* • W. GIBBS & SONS.
NO. 531 MARKET STREET,
Are now opening their
FALL k WINTER STOCK OF (MODS ADAPTED TO
MEN'S WEAR.
iowriooh will h g foundi full sooonmot. of
CLOTHS, DOESKINS, VESTING/I, TRIMMINGS,
kc. sua.Sin
FALL IMPORT,
18 5 O.
HERRING & OTT.
Have now in Store their uenet
SPLENDID STOOK
or
SILKS
Ellißorrs
TkIMMINGS,_
EMBROIDERIESocin
FANCY GOODS.
N. W. CORNER FOURTH. AND MARKET STS.
wain,
11ENRY D. NELG,
,
CLOTH STORE,
NOS. 4 AND 0 NORTH SECOND STREET.
FRENCH FANCY CASSIMERFS,
And Mixture* hUitable for Ruts.
VELVETS, CASIIMERE,
WHOLESALL ANI)
eS-thrn Out.
1859. FALL TRADE. 18 5 9 .
SHORTRIDGE & BRO.,
(NOCCCWIORS TO £(ue t taltrt C 0.,)
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Or
DRY GOODS.
420 MARKET STREET,
nave in !tote a complete he of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. UOODB,
Selected expressly with a vie* to the interests of
CASH AND PROMPT SHORT-CREDIT DEALERS,
To which they resPeotfully thrife the ailehtkin of the
trade,
N. IL—A full stock constantly on hand, and orders will
bq emouted promptly, at the
sub-2ml TAMEST MARKET RATES.
3,IoCLINTOCK, GRANT, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND 'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CLOTHS, CASSIMIIRREI, VHS'IIIIOE4
AND
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
NO. 333 MARKET STREET.
Up Stain.)
attll-31a PHILADELPHIA.
A . W. LITTLE & CO.,
SILK GOODS.
NO. 326 MARKET 81.
au6-11m
SHAPLEIGH, RUE, & CO.,
IMPORTERS ON
LINENS iVIIITE 0008,
LACES, and
EMBROIDERIES.
NO. 320 MARKET STREET.
LP" Our Stook, selected in the best European markets
by ourselves. is largo and complete. sub-3m
ABBOTT, JOHNES & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
or
S I IC S
AND
FANCY DRY GOODS,
NOS AU MARKET, AND 524 COMMERCE STS,
DXLow SIMI.
Raving lust removed to the above location, are now
opening a new and very desirable Stook of (foods, em
bracing every variety in their line, which they offer to
the trade at the lowest market rates, for cash or ttP
proved credit sue-2m
TO YOUR iNFANTEL
this article for over ten
fidenoe and truth of tt,
ohlelT 10o',01W0114DL.11
FEcT A Curt 1 :
when
WO know an inst , rince of
who used it. On the con
with its operations, and
coinmendationofite magi
tees. We speak in this
know." After ton Yong ,'
reputation for the fuitil•
elate. In almost ever!
is suffering from pain and
found in fifteen or twenty
administered.
e the reeonptlon of ape
and has been and
used with
OF CASES.
ohild from pain, but in
bowels, oorreeti
to the whole system. it
hove OItIFINu IN THE
COLIC, aridovereome eon
speedily remedied, end in
beftBlll4lll47,l)7AW
whether it arises from
noose. We would any to
ehild suffering from any of
do not let your prejudices,
other s, stand hetwep
the relief that will
SURE--to follow! e
timely used. Full dims
pany each bottle. Hone
simile of CURTIS& FEE
the outside wrapper.
%lariat tits world. Frinei
eat. New York. 1,111-In
M WILLIAMSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS 111
DRY GOODS,
NO. 425 MARKET STREET,
(And 414 Commeroe street,/
MCMINN /0011.711 AND VIVTD,NORTII Sins,
Our stook, eapeoially adapted to Southern and Woot
en trade, Is now large and complete in every part/
outar.
18 59 FALL IMPORTATIONS. 18559
DALE. ROSS 4; WITHERS.
421. MARKET, AND 618 COMMERCE BTREETO,
PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Or
SILK
LOU
FANCY 0007DS,
Lave now a oomplete stook, to which they Invite the at
tention of buyere. sue-em
IVIENTON LEMONS.-250 boxes Menton
.1.1-A. Lemons gourd I f‘ sale
au A. ft% 8, TiMull: T btreyet.
DRY•GOODS JOBBERS.
DRY GOODS)
(rlt
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1859.
A Protest.
[For The Press.]
I beg leave to enter a protest against your con
tinuing your animadversions upon the actions,
speeches, and character of lion. Wm. B. Reed,
for tho reason that you will, or may, drive him
from the Democratic party, and force him into our
ranks, whore ho is not wanted. As an old-line
Whig I was once in intimate political relations
with Mr. Reed, and I learned to know him tho
roughly, We worked in harness together. After
wards I became a member of the so-called Know
Nothing organization, and although Mr. Reed did
not enter that association as a member, yet be
nevertheless aided us with his counsel, his pen, and
his speech. lle was in all our secrets, and knew
beforehand, as well as I did, by what means we
intended to elect Governor Pollock. Re subse
quently continued to co-operate with no, and Was
a member of our State Executive Committee, in
1855 ; met us frequently, and spoke at our meet
ing, in Pittsburg. All at once be came out with a
letter of resignation, betrayed our confidence, and
denounced our principles. Ile then, per call gm,
became a leading Democrat (Heaven save the
mark !) in the campaign of 1858, since which pe
riod we have congratulated ourselves of being rid
of one whose selfishness has ever ignored ante.
grity of political prinelple, and whose radical de
fect of moral constitution has ever rendered him
an object of mistrust and suspicion- '• Age is
nothing—Lloorl will toll," is a truism applicable to
mon OS well as horses. PEOPLE'S PART 1".
The English Debt.
[Correspondence of The Prem.]
Wear Cite .Y7EI 1 , Sept. 30, 1859.
In your article yesterday on "Pennsylvania
Credit" I think you made a misstatement in re
gard to repudiation being the effect of a reduction
of interest by the English Government, When
this reduction was made it was not compulsory; as
the bondholders had the choice of taking the re
deced interest or of receiving the principal back.
It amounted to nothing more than a new loan, at
less rate of interest. The only compulsioh was the
receiving back the money when the holder of the
loan was unwilling to take less interest. But, sir, I
sin surprised that you and others passivitheut notice
the manner in which Pennsylvania bondholders
aro treated, and that 80 much laudation was be
stowed on the late purchase of State stock by the
State. De you not think it discreditable for the
great State of Pennsylvania to buy its own loans,
and those too matured /oasis, at about 90 cents on
the dollar? Promising when borrowing to return
dollar for dollar at a certain period, and yet when
tho period of maturity arrives advertising to buy
their bonds from the lowest Oldster, and thus repu
diatitl, es in the late instance, nearly lo per cent.
of their debt. Is not this shameful ?
Let our State, if she wishes to be honest, pay her
leans at maturity, and not pass them by with
calm indifference, taking advantage (I suppose) of
a pitiful quibble in the certificate, which says pay
able at or after a certain day." Do you sup
pose the money was loaned to be returned when the
State saw 111, or never if she chose ? Mr. Editor,
I call upon you as a Pennsylvanian, and one who
desires his State to stand unspotted, to draw public
attention to the fact that we are buying our ~,stared
loans teneltr per. Yours truly, E. A. 11.
Letter from Wtsconsin
[Cotrosoontlenco of Tlao Press.l
Wie., Sept. 28, ISM!
To-day the annual fair of the Wisconsin State
Agricultural Society was formally opened in this
city. The show of stock is extensive, and com
prises many flno specimens. Tim exhibition of hor
ticultural productions Is rather slender; but the
display In the mechanical department, and of other
articles, is eAcellent. The attendance from all
parts of the Stato and Irons abroad to vary name•
Some fist horses are exhibited; and upon a race
course not far from the fair grounds races come off,
for which ''Reindeor," “Ifonest Anse," and other
celebrated Western horses. are entered.
Au addre3s le to be delivered by fun. Abram
Lincoln, of Illinois. A tegabta, with handsome
prizes, comes - off to-Morro*. A firemen's tourna
ment took place to-day, participated in by compa
nies from different cities and villages is the State.
On Saturday, Prof. Steiner is to make a balloon
ascension. Altogether, the fair is a derided giteCez , 3.
Business in every department is nearly stagnant,
the produce trade alone being active. This State
will export about eight million bushels of wheat
lis year.
Democratic Douglas clubs are being organized in
several of the larger towns, and much Interest is
manifested. Yours, W.
Lbitbr fton► New tort:.
lIESI'SCITATICII Of'TtlY EI1i 7 1111: PI 117•EN-CONCRESS
MAN Y1.4(11.111 NO3II.NATEI) VOl2 tII LEG N VrI . RE
-AN IMPORTANT EVENT IN TRINITY :
ELECTION Or III:V. AIOBC IN lON AN Ay SI 4TAN T
RECTOR--EAlit UY Tilt; AMERICAN INSTITL PE--
EMIGRATION.
feorreapondence of The Pre.e.l
. Yl , Oll, Oct. 1,110.
'there to tin doubt hut that. in the entnlnt pohdral
calantiga fa ettx, court). end State officers, the fight
log men Intend to rte! n rx.itypteiletli part. 8,7,1
after the battle in over, such of the lonven nail tubes
in their !Tinton, they me) hate the right to mg ;
in all probability, they a ill tie nmeensiid. There are
always anxious enndolates who are ti Wine to conciliate,
for a ellllleert tin. the Prellioninly nit of ouch fellows.
en d l en t ty to moinite office 111 case of success. The
Eillpire chi b. been reorgn q.Zed. Three of its most
prominent oireorp 6€l 'tine in the puti l istie firinement,
'rile provident in Jim Irving ono el the tiro ;Jte.htlehte
is Ands Sheehan. and the grand marshal, Johnny Aus
tin. There you have en organ, intion COmlnning great
wealth of muscle. and a notorioueernountof intellect anti
morality 1 What to It for? Whet interest are titer
Minded to,tether tels , nl.l, ? Nominally they are Demo
crate, but the tespeeteble portion of the perry steed le
fear of them, and deprecate meet of their moment!,
'Ores pre thy ettatures of a few controlling !mum of
the peat and wield their peretianise hludgeons and
there italuenco as ordered. They trill be foetid at the
poll% renal to " defend the nom tity of the Itillet. het"
1 .)" tinehil,l heeds and brhisine bhdien up, the ' ,h e m..
est pos title pretence. they surreutid their friends who
canvass the ballots, end racist in imam.; nll mi n t."
'Their tort name n n terror to gorttl Non, Ct thor,
MOMS to he o Avg; of getting rill of them. 'nor west
effectual moire he. r f ceerse, n No page of supplies, hod
title hat been partially commenced by oof rofennfor the
paring DelhOt.tel) to respond to the esnessinents let 111'o
upon them it) Teuirnant Ilan. it in doubtful, ',owes o r,
whether the) can at present be disposed of. They are
!thread chap!, familiar aith alert Menne to the hope!,
fears, end pork-eta of candidates, and hat e reduced their
Intr peen tit n geiell
be l t i file f tlto Erie Petite:Pl is it pro-
Non 'lt leaching its solution. 'rho receipts thus tar in
Heptember, the present year, are ahou• 470 COoltigg than
in September WS, though the business is rather lie prep
n ease brought nninst the eiontiAny 14 Janice
Brown, the 1 4 1iprome Court has denied the motion to
PRY interelit ell the fmtrth - matvir4e
the vrehminno nlOlOlOOOl to enforcing the term, of the
which, in &Nutt of interest, become doe in Oc
tober.
Tito:rout T. Flagler, formerly editor of the I.o:ltyort.
('(iota, And for four years 4 ropre,entsti co of (ho N
alutra Rllllorlc,nns district to Con tress, hie been Bono-
itepublicone for the Assembly from the
Firbt Assembly dist net or INte,y,nte. PrebAbl)he alpires
to the Flpeakershie.
An ileyortnnt event took place on Wednesday evening
host, tit the corporation of Trinity Church, in this city.
rtilth letribh tiedereheel.lo be the mealthlest permit
ttt the United Stnten% The t'nhto of its proverb ig counted
uttnottts. Resoles Trnuty Olotrch dgell,tteuetnms
St. Paul's, St. John's, and Traub eh/Luria, and in en
gaged in several charitable works Tenni nor con•tdern
\ A.:n.lo=o of mono). The rector, the RON'. Dr.
Homan, is one of the oldest eler43 men in rho oily.
Connected with the lwish, becilen the teeter. are eight
clergymen. anti era( of 'whom are *Ailment for learnota
and eloquence. Among limn are the Rev. or. Higbee.
Rev. Dr. Haight, Rev. Dr. Vinton, Itev. Dr. 0014,
Rev. Dr. Hoban, (son of the late Malmo nettettO the
Rev. Mr. Weaton.r who reeentli declined the biNhoprick
of Texaadßev. 31r. Dix, and the Roy. Mr. Young.
The positional' an ahsietant minister in this parish,
whoro there is nover any trouble about pro and no de
foraienco upon pew Beata, mat ho regarded as not alto
gothe r undesirable. The vast wealth of the parish makes
it a matter of prime importance that the rector should
ben man of superior administrative capacity MI well 119
the possessor of respectable pulpit powers. The ad
veering years of the present incumbent admonished the
vestry a/the wisdom of settling neon some one as a sue
coiner; the more so from the fact that by a statute of
the State there can be on legal meeting of the
vestry unless thin rector Or nsSistant rector be
Present to preside. During Dr. Berrian's roe
torship there has been no assistant rector, but on
Wednesday evening the vestry, at a very full meeting,
(17 out of 23 being present.) eoohrnied the nomination I
of the Rev. Morgan Dix as assistant rector—the nem,
nation Intvim been made, 66 required, by the rector.
Mr. Dix is still a very soling man—about thirty—the son
or ex-United Staten senator John A. Doc, and r a incoats
all the quoltfications requisite for a arise 1111016 W. of
the ditties of the highly responsible position to which
Ito has been elected. The vote on his election stood
Ifi to 1, General Dix withdrawing front tire meeting and
taking no part whatever in the election. Mr. Dix has
recently declined calls to Milwaukee and Cleveland. I
also urdorstand that the vestry of Rev. Dr. °don
hoimeris church. in your city, have entertained the idea
of swing hint a call.
'Gelding tho fair of the Amerman Institute at future
Gordon has proveda great success Pitying the last three
days the reeeipts frets ndmuatnns have been greater
titan they over were lot ally three consecutive An) s
at the Crystal Palace, while the American Institute oc
cupied it; allowing limo sense of holding the fair in the
h o g, t of the town. tendtly necexstble to pedestrians. in
stead of out of town, rendering an (excursion to reach it
necessary.
Twenty-eight hundred and eighty-six emigrants ar
rived at this pert during the week ending on Timmins.
The /ifontteur has given great prominence to
an address to the Emperor stoned by upwards of 10 000
inhabitants of Bergamo. They state that, although
ecoloundly eflficted et the failure of the projected de
hveranoe of Venatie. they respect the grave political
reasons which caused the Emperor to leave his mag
nanimous enterprise incomplete, and express a firm be
het that the final treaty of pence will he of a nature to
lowan the sufferings which menace unfortunate Venice,
Tho Royal Ilibernion Academy of Art hang tried
the bola project of opening its annual exhihition at the
nominal Marge of one nanny for admission for each
pennon. and rt hon been completely auccessful.
Tho Emperor Napoleon boa reaolved that an
dhnr exhtletion of the warty, of national mama') that
take plaeo at the valise° in the (Atmore Elyeees.
TWO CENTS.
PERSONAL.
Miss Dollic Dutton, the smallest girl in the world
of her ago, being 9 years old and 26 Inches high,
and weighing only 13 pounds, is giving levees in
Providence, It. I.
Hon. Stephan A. Douglas, of Illinois, passed
through Troy, New York, last Thursday morning,
upon a visit to his birth-place, in Brandon. Ver
mont.
The Sioux City Eagle ray that Ron. Henry
Mnster.f, (Werner of IMMO Territory, died very
suddenly on the lath ult., on Ma'am near Sioux
Fallr. Do hail been quite feeble in beat% for some
time.
Senator Trumbull is in Springfield, Illinois,
whore he intends to spend a few days.
Rev. Thos. T. Waterman delivered an address
at Sturbridge, (fdass.,l last Wednesday afternoon,
before the Worcester South Agricultural Society.
Hon. J. P. Kennedy is engaged in preparing for
the press a uniform edition of his works, including
" Swallow Barn," Horse Shoe Robinson," "Rob
of the Bowl," and the "Biography of William
The Buffalo (N. Y.) Conine) dal Advert.Pr
learns thAt Mr. and Mrs. Fillmore are deity ex
pente4 to ,Ilfre : FillmOre hAviag renovert4
from ker severe (linens. • ~ ,
Hon. Henry C. Deming, of Hartford, Connecti
cut, has been invited !{,.; lecture before the New
England Society, of New York city, on the 22d of
next December.
The Rev. D. Merle D'Aubigne has written to the
Rev, Dr. Baird that ho is welt advanced in the
preparation of the sixth end seventh volumes of
his History of the Reformation of the sixteenth
nentury. This will be welcome news to the many
thousands in this country who have read with de
light the five preceding volumes. We know not
how many volumes the work, when completed, will
embrace, but we suppose at least eight.
Captain E. D. Farnsworth, representative from
Tennessee to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows,
recently convened at Baltimore, was at the Spencer
House, Cincinnati, last Thursday, en route for
Nashville. Captain F, has secured the selection of
Nashville for the next annual meetingof the Order
Belly's grand scheme in Nicaragua has com
pletely collapsed. The fussy little Frenchman has
left for home. In disgust, pursued by the bitter
curses of many of his canal workmen, who wanted
their pity but couldn't get it.
Among the passengers by the Granada, which
arrived at New York last Friday, is Madame E.
de Villiers. who will be remembered as a popular
singer in New York several years ego. Mine.
Villiers has lately made a successful tour through
South America and the 'Welt Indies, and intends
to give concerts in New York and the vicinity.
Hon. Robert M. McLane, American minister to
Mexico, arrived in Hudson on Saturday, and im
mediately proceeded to his summer residence in
Livingston, Columbia county, whore he will proba
bly remain until his departure for Vera Cros.
Rev. Dr. Dill, of the Irish deputation, delivered
a lecture last Friday night at the Presbyterian
cburch, corner of Stanton and Forsyth streets, New
York. It was very well attended.
Carl Schurz has consented to spend a few weeks
at the East, during this fall, for the purpose of ad
dressing lyceums and lecture bodies upon general
popular themes. He has two or three lectures pre
oared for this visit. In Wisconsin he is regarded
as one of the moat eloquent and Influential speakers
in the country.
The New York Freeman'', Journal !IMPS, on
undoubted authority, that the Rev. John Quinlan,
of Cincinnati, president of Mt. St. Mery's of the
West, has been preconized at home as bishop of the
diocese of Mobile, vacant by the death of the
former incumbent.
GENERAL NEWS.
LIST OP AMERICA:4S registered Meth° banking
office of Lansing. Baldwin, ,t Co., No. 8 Place de
IS Booms, Paris, from Sept. I to Sept. lb. ;
11. E. Blossom and wife, P. liane.evoort and family,
H. S. Gansoroort, John 11. Faxon and family, Alfas
C. Fargis. George B. Putter, Jr., J. B. Hart and
wife, H. E. Tompkins, A, Van Bergen, Jr., E. P.
Hammond, H. Itabcook, C. W. Longstreet. H. W.
Field and wife, H. W. Field. Jr., and wife, Mrs.
E. C. McLean, Mrs. S. flown° and daughters, Mrs.
I. fa Graham, H. It. Porter. Rer. C. P. Sheldon,
R. Ardistrong, W, IL Ward, J. M. Bailey, E. N.
Taller, Jr , and. fatuity, Mien litillern.r s . }Ritter.
E. H. Darling, E. Maas and lazily. C. T. Griffin;
C. II Tows, James Forsyth, J. A. Ruisen, J. Il.•
and C. Sweeney, J. Potter, N. Jacobus, C. N.
Waldron, George T. font New York; C. T. Speng
and family, W. Sellers, W. SoMmeryille, J. W.
Brown seal lady, Pennsylvania; J. R. Fuller, A.
Innney, W. L Carpenter, John L. Thompson,
Massachusetts; N. Pendleton, C. Bates, Ohio; C.
Day and family, Connecticut: C. D. Carr, Win.
Eneton, South Carolina; J. C. Roman, C. (hod
rich, Maryland: C. R. Dalgren, Lortielena; A.
Harris, D. C.: John S. Coleman, Georgia.
GHOSTS Anorr.—A gentleman in Clinton,
'ends to the New Palen (Conti.) Rrgi'tet an ac
count of a ;tpit , recently decided Li the Superior
Court for Middieeel cotintj. in which two respecta
ble merriest linnet there sited for" assault and bat
tery." by another female. who claimed that they
chased her, disguised as ghosts ! It appeared that
about two years ago, the two ladies were prome
nading. one evening, near their residence, and
feeling chilly, raised the skirts of their dresses
over their heads As they were proceeding home,
they met the lady complainant, who, mistaking
them for ghosts, set tip the e 7 of "murder '•' To
keep hp thajoke, the two approached the other
who, perceiving Who they were, and hating. as is
claimed, an old snidgp to gratify, brought the
suits. The court decided that the "approach,"
under the eircumatances, was an areiatilt, and fined
them $3.5. The Regitter very safely ventures the
suggestion, that no man would hare been frighten
ed by :melt apparitions.
S!!OT ne Doc.—Ono day last week, Mr.
John Aveut, of Mash county, N. C., living within
a mile or two of the Halifax tine, came suddenly
to his end by the accidental firing of his gun. It
appears that ho had, with his dog and On, fa dou
ble-barreled one,) gone out hunting. Ili! dog har
ing treed a squirrel, be shot and killed it. On
stooping to take up the squirrel, it is supposed
that, its he was in the act of raising himself, his
dog reared upon him. and. in coming down, bit the
trigger of the undischarged barrel, which wae, to
Luht, full sprung, causing it to tire and killing
Mr Avent altie.t Instantly—the charge paseirg
through. from the lower jaw. one side of his head.
Att EsZOR OEII, named Peter Gorman, got on
n spree recently is ;row Orleans. end feeling the
want of money, he stopped Joseph 5113.1. on Poydrat
street, and. remarking to him that hr looked like
a 111`111 that hail money, and hal no business run
ning around atilt money in his pocket, deliberately
proceeded to search him. Mr Sass, having taken
out kis pocket-book, held it in his band behind hit
hack, and quietly submitted to the search. He
followed Gorman, and saw hint put a negro through
a similar investigation Mr. Sass then had Gorman
arrested en rt charge of highway robbery
Lonettsitsvr TO Co, inttrtA.----A large
number of the most prominent merchants In New
York have started a subscription for the purpose of
pr , seating a testimonial of their regard and appre
ciation to Col. IL Duryea, who has recently retired
from the command of the Seventh Regiment Ile
has done the city en e,'ential serviee in bringing
this body of troops to its present high state of dis
cipline and efficiency, and In developing a proper
esprit corps among oar citizen - soldiers. even
teen firms have already subscribed fifty dollars
each.
A Dot OLE-HEADED SNAKE was recently killed
near Starkville, On It is about fifteen inebe ton 4,
tewl, about three inches from Its head, or heads, the
body dis ides into two well-formed necks of about
two inches in length, on the end of each of which is
a perfectly-developed head, both alike and of the
si r e you would expect to find on nit ordinary rattle
snake of its site. With it there were fifteen other
small ones and the mother the mother was mid by
the negroes to be nine feet lung.
Mu.. Joseph SMIRK, a wealthy farmer of Kent.
C. W.. having been enraged by robberies from his
grape vines, loaded his gun and toll his servant
girl to watch and shoot anybody who approached
to pick from the vines. Ile then went out upon
business. On his return. entirely forgetting the di
motion he had so recently given, he went straight
to the vines to pick a bunch of grapes. The girl
not recognising hie person in the dim light, instant
ly tired ttpm him. and the charge took fatal effect
in the croon, killing him in a few minutes.
A Gearnots IMNATioN.--On the occasion
of the retiring of Father Ballet from the charge of
th e Catholic goeitty, in Bangor. Maine—he having
been stationed in Worcester. Mass. In connection
with the Cntholio College of the lioty Cress—the
members of his society, on Monday evening last.
presented him with a purse containing upwards of
$l,OOO. The presentation was made in the base
ment of the church, and the scene is represented
as ono of intense interest
SUICICIE OF AN ARTIST.—Mr. Frederick
Lowenshy committed suicide last week by hanging
himself to a treo at n place between Liberty Mill
and Barbour's Mill, Now York State. The deceased
was an Englishmen bybirth, and a landscape paint
or by profession, and is mid to have a brother re
siding so New York. Dig effects aro In the posses
sion of John B. Newhouse, Barbour's Mill, Orange
county, New York.
THERE is in the county infirmary at Colum
bus, Ohio, an old woman of eighty-nine years,
called the last of the Mohicans," because she is
the last of a family of twenty-four, equally cele
brated for their longevity and laziness, nearly all
of whom have lived and died in various poor hou
ses in Ohio.
A FARMER, the Ihther of a girl residing in
Pennsylvania, is in Buffalo, N. Y., in search of his
daughter, who is about sixteen years of age. It is
supposed she left the cats at Dunkirk and went in
the direction of New York, in company with a
young man who brought her from home. She is
said to be of weak mind.
N. P. WILLS takes hack his romance about
Lieut. Menty's Owyhee marriage. The courtship
was all right, and Willis understood Maury to say
that the marriage followed, but that seems to
have been a misunderstanding—or is it only TO
considered because it does not look just the thing
in print ?
Owc. of the attractions at the fair grounds
at Hartford, Conn.. was a Shetland pony owned by
Master Ityde, of l';lnfford. 310 is nine years old,
weighs two hundred and fifty pounds, and is about
as largo as a good•sizeil Newfoundland dog.
Mae. CkLLAIIAN, an Irish woman in Chel
sea, Massachusetts, does the work for her family, is
stout, straight as an arrow, and aged one hundred
and four yeard.
N:==l
- P
TWA WAM IL Y P2S,i tin be to lithecol — bele by
• men (far atteent; in adaseeed at.-- 42441
Three Copes , LW
Fire Coves. "
Teo Copilot
Twenty Co;:iest," (Weide addruil 12.83
Twenty Copies, or over " (to address of
emit Bubeeriber.) each-- •••••••• LAI
For *Club of reeetr-one or motors IQ mod ea
extra copy to the getter et,' of the Club.
Or Postmasters are reeseded , eo set as &MS for
TEE WISELY Pam.
CALIFORNIA PRIM.
Ifloed Semi-Mbuthir in time for the Cake's%
Erowatera.
THE CITY.
THE AWARD or PPltgaS go THE COEWEilire Free
Ego tz se—Oreictsg Bernet or ran AthGEti—Tat Of-
BERNIA. 1.11 - Xagit Oa z.—On Saturday the judges of the
late trial of steam and hand fire engines met and allaid
ed the prizes to the successful companies as follows z
The first hnze to Steam jr.'S Engines. a Silver Horn.
worth H=l, was awarded to the Hibernia Engine Cons
anll
the Lcrc t o o n n d
; 1 4 Th e a Se: r Horn
t i m w&rt u i ri i i. R a lso do r i
Medal, worth 8100. to the Goollnlent Engine CotePa
ily. The first prize to the Hand Engine companies. a
Trumpet, worth HRH. Was awarded to the se
F:ngine Company ; th e Second. a Trumpet worth OM , to
the Philadelphia Engine Company.
The following is the official report of the Committee :
Hoe. Parid Torvw, President Petuisylraxia Agri
cartarai Sec
The Judges of Steam Fire f:aaines resort that We_
eight steam fire engines entered for eompetatiem exe
ted their performance on the three days alWetad for their
TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
-1111'011
!7 - " , 14 -
:
rrvair=l.
Time us misting deans
gggggg •g,-7, lAt Starting
riiiEg A aßtErl 15 min
0.2'..tg,t,V41 1° it"
852081 z4:i6 I Ls min
eavziel en _
lessana22l/""d".. I
gagggat.iu 1 5 nua•
I ,a i:3 1:4z:7„,....,g t 110 min
g4"C 3 O'; ' 4 35 343°-
I t-'gr, - -R i &zit I. nun
1 t' t?
c 3 . , . of Rose
17.-17::', - 74 — z . .1Diameter of Nozzle
k'...4.4• E 5,vgg.n...1 itqrixont.,
_RAND ENGINES
-LVII or ENGIXES. uoatzosrAi srarax.
riti7on ...-...j 1;195 feet. ,
Assist:3nel-- ....... —.l 1:143 •• 41. tarlts
r...te.deteuta t t li 153 .` 3 ••
Weshioeton ...... ....1134 ••
wi. , escos 34: 154 "
G10be..... ..... :7;'150
etntlxlin. ol rranktord... r‘flys
Ahhoush three only or thee.) can be dtstiacuished by
the award of premiums, the judges are happy to express
their opinion that all are highly creditable to the skill of
the mechanics rho have brcincht these valuable Ina
clones to Foch degree of excellence so soon alter their
first introdocbon.
•
The points nun; actmrstely observed and recorded as
the Imam on which the sward of the judges should be
rounded core—the time occuted in e twit up steam
from the lighting of the file: e pressure of s eam st
starting. and ut intervals of fire minutes; the pressure
in the sir-vessel at hke intervals: the regtdanq sad
apparent case of working - sad the hydraulic e ffi ciency,
as chasm by the site and distance of the stream of wa
ter thrown;
. .
In the points of steady action and free generation of
steam the Good Intent surpassed all her competitor,.
but m consequence of her small capacity of steam and
aump-chambers. the amount of duty performed was be
low that of several others., In the miter eharacteristies
the Hibernia occupied the first rank, and the Washing
ton approached nearly to the same standard. Their
mechanical action was also very good, though not.ntute
equal to that of the Good Intent.
Po these three engines, after carefully weighing their
respective merits. to comparison with each other, and
with all their competitors. the Judges have awarded the
three premiums in the following order
First Premium—To the Hibernia.
Second Premium—To the Washington.
Third Premium—To the Good Intent.
The hand engines were moor the first class—natnety,
the citizen, of Harrisburg. and the Manstane_,e of Phi
ladelphia—and five of the second elan W' Philadelphia, Weccacoe, Globe, and the Franklin.
of Frankford.
Making the allowance rentriredby the regulations on
accouni of the di ff erence see chambers. the lint
prize Was woo by the Assistance. the second he the
Phtladelplua, en so we accordingly awarded. There
were two hose reel. exhibited. Roth were well finished.
nod very creditable to their tankers. 'The premium is
as anted to the Perseverance.
. . , .
The only lot of hose shown to the jedges was a abort
Piece of doohle-ricetted. which appeared to be .eLt
mode s pu: of an eieetleat qoakty, deposited by Ko
m.maehet k Bauman. Lakes-stet.
The boot-ecophoe of Lawton k Wait is
d.etto4.l ..41 . r.lperrior to those to common we, aiel wor
th., the award of a dipkona-
Pis FLIT:. _ /or, Pisan,
J n olt< Ciy*,Los,
- ftletteeN.
A. M. EA*? Oleg. Puicir G. EAstretett.
EX1T...5 SAN' F. Co fr Lang ArIOX—LOS g OF PROPERTY
iir,ov A WANT Or Warta.-4n Saturday. whorl') after
the Mud of noon. ri fire broke out in the has press and
hay scales of Wattle F. Rno hes. on the west lade of
Moy emerging astute. and extending from Ramon
street to klitheson. a distance of eighty feet. The struc
ture tee at buck. two stones in height. and it extended
hack a distance of one hundred and twenty feet. It con
tained a }my press. binscales.lessens machinery for
packing hay. two zanies Rid two horses; and skint one
hundred and fifer tons of boy. much of whiel was to
hates The flames hunt out among the hay- and they
emend with the utmost fors The entire establishment
was oPeedili wrapped in flames. aril nothing whatever
Irma sat ed from tt except the nudes. The two horses
pe nohesl to the dames,
in the northeast corner of the I.alld.nr Charles Zim
merman kept a feed store. which woos luso/red in the
conflagration. In the oouthetat corner was the plumb
of
boy rsr loch was burned out, bat butts
of h is hems saved. The firemen were on the
ground with their wonted prorectitude. bat not a drop
of water was to be obtained. But one no two streams
were plaint ea the bunting bedding. and it was with
groottliffwtitty that even these mak! he obtained.
The total hos of Mr. Hitches inclodeabse mesa( hon.
the building, and nearly all the contents. The buddies
was pants two stories biz h tad portly one and a haft
et wma principally of brick .
Its dinosesions were
.Motamensing incense, Se feet. which was the north
tr-dh extending hock on the &oath aide of 21nCrioll
street. 127 feet- At the tune, the men were ia the act
of putting in the Ills. vrh:rh wee. Tr is feared. se 'Men
tae to hate generated that peculiar - dements whirls tet-
MtaAree et , free yentt. in orontaneccos r•to Fee
a week fast hey was hems out into the baild.ns. In the
same structure. at the northeast corner, on the grucnd
Our of the btu kilns, was a feed establishment, kept by
ensiles Zimmerman. and at the siotheasi corner was a
pfernlnno establishment. owned and occupied by 3. W.
Ricks. Mr. Hnithes's loss ts about Ilk IW. on which
there is no mourner, of Sikehii. in the Franklin and
Suing Garden Inlulextee Compact*.
to addition to the property of Mr. Rushes there was
it number of dwelunga burned. The property Is esti
mated so follows:
• •
Charles 121111nierman. feed store ; loss ,56Ce.tesared for
1.,101) in the tiirry•d. Mr. Slininrerrnsie's took:, ,Pareni
and mgavoi were in a fire-prof and were Wired .31r.
rlnruher. boo 1 1 .12t51. tissue-num .frego. A handsome
three•s :fried brick dwelling on the northwest corner of
Mnyen.euunx areatar and :Marriott street. owned by
John Clampitt and occulted by Hear) W. Gorman. was
CO' damaged. Mr. Gorman hod no insurance en
his goods. which were teintled into the street. The
boo., was marred for i„ T _. l l 500.ashich will not MOM Shari
rater the lora wain it. he family of Mr. Gorman took
shelter at the dwelling of Edward G. Webb. North
et Mr. llortnan's dweller es. were the dweltim s,
of Misses Marla and Ann Hughes, and a oath
oho O idow.e A.., torn. oh of which were meetly endan
gered. and
northh a/teamed tome slight drimafe.
On the side of Marriott street the dwell:ass
were badly scorched. The , were owned and occupied
as follows: No. 213. Ann Hushes owner. John Max
well occupant : No. 2U. Maroon Ardis owner. Captain
bleary Prhartenyer iseelitant. These buildinzy were
ranted. On the south side of Marriott street altos, of
three-story Orel:in:a. owned by Thomas H.
Moore extended directly to the hay press. They were
all more or less oama-eil- They are insured. Their
100110 .nts were ea follows No 212 Sohn Lake; 215.
John H. Dart;; 116. Captain W. Ifershirsn Mg. Cleanse
I tow:, ZS, lamest Clement ; Geor_e ratle.
Oa the north side ot Sliniman sireet was a torres
pending row of dwellin,s, which ran west from the has
Irma. The easternmost one was daTha.ed. Joseph C.
Campton is the owner. It was unoccupied. Mt pro
perty west of ths has press was aired by a battlement
Mall recently added to the eastern walls. Oa the s,'uGs
s,le of Millinian street. the property was only Sneed by
desperate exertions. It TO, much scorched ha the in
tent, belt. The owners and oceopan•s of the dwellings
were as lollows, No. W owned bY Thomas E. Baxter.
occupied by William Hodges; No. Alt This. E. baste - .
owner, Alfred Taylor. occupant; Itrt. M. Jennings.
wner. S. 3f. Bry an, occupant. '1 ne buildings were all
insured.
Ott the southwest corner of 31111iman street and
Morainensitn: avenue,dwell,ng owned and occupied
by Jatob Roberts sustained considerable damage.
isored.
The Cittsens' fire-I:nettle, of Harrisburg. and the Em
paa eovine, of 14 on, were both on the ground, M
thonst the litter was prevented from coins Into ser
..,ev, owing to the ser real - of water. The total toes is
estimated at .910 toO Fire-marshal Blackburn Ls tures
tleating the origin of the fire.
110SPITAL CaiEs.—Sebastian Swope, aged forty
veers. was taken to the hospaul on Saturday wormer,
Irv , t , een.t.shbcd to the left shoulder tts's
fellotr
emier of a fire company. The statr occurred at
Fourth and Cmnn streeta
A lad named Pi ;
ilham John Boy le, aged five years, ryas
run over, on Saturday , by a wagon, at Beach and Ma
l-et streets. and was badly bruised.
Philip Stork, the young, man vho VAS sun over by a.
ear on the Reading Railroad. near Pennsylvania ave
nue on 'Thursday evening, was last sinking,, at the Hoe
pi tal ,
hilt evening. His recovery thought to be tin
peasible.
ASSAULT Br A CONDrt - rOtt.—On Saturday. henry
Dy lie. a conductor on the Arch-street line of rare, run
ning to Fairmount. had a hearing before Alderman
Bottler, on the charge of committing an assault and
tatters an Officer Ben noun Edgar, of the reserve corns
apace. It seems that on the dar previous. Mr. Edgar
had got into a car to ride into the city, after being wea
ned oat with duty on the (err ground. There was an
abundance of room inside. but the conductor went to
Mr. Edgar and forcibly put lulu out of the car. end upon
the front platform. 1 he alderman held Rile in therein
of hlre bail to answer.
ALLEGED TOOL-71111 , 1?,- On Saturday morning a
man named George Hubbard had a bearing before Alder
twin Ogle, en the charge of stealing a great quantity of
carpenter-tools The aldermen held him for a further
hearnig.ir order to enable Officers Sommers and Levy,
by whom he was arrested, to make further investica
hone into his case. Carpenters who have lost tools
lately should call at the Central Station. They may
recover their lost property and serve the ends of justice
eiPutaosens Escaren.--Some time during Fri--
day night, seven prisoners. who were confined in the
tlel,lon' apartment of the Connor Prison, made their
!cane. Br tome means the prisoners otxsined re,rsee
sten o f n rOpe, with which they scaled the wall and
made timid their escape. Among them were sow of
the sailors who were charged with mutiny on the ship
Sir John Franklin.
Tim Independence Fire Company will start on
their visit to Reading and rotor - die to-morrow. Thes,
have lees making preparations for some time pact. A
splendid silver horn, twenty -seven inches in height, will
be presented to the companyon the marmot of their de
parture.. ft hears the inscription." Presented to the in
dependence Fire Company by the Young Mena Asso
ciation, October 4, lies."
DID Nor PLAY —The Baltimore. 'No. 7. which
was nnnounced to slay on Satunlay afternoon, at
Seventh and Market. streets, did not d o so, in cause
,nenceof the Washington steamer having. the h
ns
ose
use at the fire at Rushes's hay press, which
Intended to use on the trial.
TtOWDYISW.—At an early hour on Saturday
inorningta party of roWities made an attack on the
acted Hose Company. rn Brown street, below Twelfth.
They tore up the pavement nu the sidewalk, and bat
tered the house with the bricks. One of the Pert, was
arrested and held to lad to answer.
FitM—During the parade of the fire
theat an early hour cm Saturday morning. the roof of
building at the southwest corner of Eighth and Fil
bert streets was slightly damaged by fire. The Una e l
on c inated from sortie of the hreworks which were car
ried in the process.on.
Linen ...L.—We learn that by the courtesy of the
Tenth and Eleventh Street Railway' Company, the
clergl men front awed, attending the mien= of um
American Roird of Foreign Missions Will Paris over that
road free of el area during the meetings this week.
A Lastne CABBADE.—We gratefully acknowledge
the receipt of a head of eatitvige of hureaffiettSione. end
weishinr Deentr-three pounds. It was raised on the
farm of Air. Wm. A. Cox. near ShipPenglalrg. Pas) and
certamly is the largest we hate ever seen.
Tut: imports durirg the part week amoottesi to
e57.1,C03, end the exports to e379,t19.