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6. ' 4
Inc nanuiriVhO'AP .cgr0,64:14 tioa.
The sto46;:tiv elti:l:::.P94.t4derieiol44ll;';•r,e!l.l7-
• rje, c't • ,.. • •"-• f
-. • 't'-• :" •
• .;
-7:1511"100-08-'
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• • . 6 9 9 n. '• -4thßdWittli4 •
IMOTBZ • • • "•-• • •
t'(TAßaMilaßt4 - 4/11). VigiV • •
Auo : . •
s w
T' • •
1 . , • ' .24'4" 44.7 i'V4:OlO Mt*
titian • ,
rt014.11%10X-IdONTIIp 9VYBA2I
4111'4.3t!- KURTZ,
yAI.II),OI.I.MORE, & CO.,
sixEsT,
•
11060$111* AND'DBALIISB IA
•
811.04#119if9.11018a.0 . 00.1i8,
•
• • - • , ke.
fioar,4l"; 6LOVBB, UIITB,AND figAW/a•
LAIN.S3/kmAGINNIs. •
adroltitalifiD•WHOLßELALß DEALZE B / 2 1
SPalAgUi
et I+o :T RAE'lek
3 , 11r11,./divsNaraßill,Al3lllloB, AND
BsOSAtruikAoVititlat's , -AET/OLEO;
-151,,,*111211tOrTECIVIIIIntiumi
au-,r,ilimiil'ATßNl' BOOT T
BEM
•
.SOWER , BARNES, 'it 00.;
PDDLIBHBBB din) DIALERS Lti
. 418DELLAgEDIID SCHOOL AND
BLAWItOORS iIIifBTATIONERY,
r4O 37 NORTR THIRD STRERT. BELOW ARON,
sA ri"
DR; Anzi.o 8!) rnsw , Amiv.a.l%....,oF
renk.orNik,4o era,— lad Bro9loo
thqil3,ko wmppmg,
rudtt. atm wall Pas,m , . , • ,aviOnt
,
CC
T am
.••• s
:MAT
ID bß i rtißl 4
•
• 11
GictV,Ell, - SHIRTS; DRAW -111.8, , 14
PNTICL 81301/t, WM. S. BAUSD. loux
Loor•RtsaZL, - • • - 1411.21AV-3N,
RIEGEL, BAIRD, ift: CO.,
(Late eleget,'Ldunb, C 0.,)
LEPORTHRS JOBBERS
1 -12vit'Y''. - 43. 0 0 D S
, .
noirrNoith UMW =SET. PRIZ4DI?URIA.
OUR FALL STOq K'
lanow r 4ompiete in all its aevarumitir awl repgrioi
SuPsigi -41 =r14• 11 40“014 .04tiot the
traipik. ore etiotitl to eau, and "Hallo for
Thenstolvelp. t ,P "s_aie•
sijt Baoltrias•
WIT.IIEAq FETERSON,
--I • .- -
STOOK BROitEES„
•
NO. 89 SOUTH TIIIRD, STREET,
PRLLADELPII4,
, RAy's tiott - dud. ,
STODE.AND:RONDS
OF ALL TEE, LEADING PASSENGER
RAILWAYS IN: rmuunLpDiA,
totvhipkthesinvite the attention oretDiteLatiL
Btool/4,-1361:45, obed-Corporition LOAM bousht *id
'old on 00111111441:1111 at 4* of Bl Akers sel-pn;
FERTILIZERS.- '
.T9 : i;.: :: . - v. ; .#.4*.i , x,* , ......
'l"Hb9lll4. TW
GUANO
PROX k3INERBBRO MOD, WEST INDIES
TRXRIOREST FORMATION OF PROf3PPIAR OP
LIAfE KNOWN IN TM WORLD.
Irecataicir Dyer eV wit cent. of Boas Phoephate of
Linie, -- being 60 per cont. 'richer . iePlie4heteoft,inie
.
. . .
FOg OALD B t: THE TON OR CARGO, AND TO
' .TARbiERA AT - •
SO flit .1 ' ON'OF 2,000 LBs,
JOB. B. lIMIBON.
BolkAierit
' No. NO ifortit WATEICBtriit.
'VENTlP:7llllllflBlinixt 60008.
- - -
T W. ISOOTT7:;-Itott oflhe firm; of Wiri
ii. • onfp&. Ekint—ogNTIAMEN% • FURNitta
FINI ~,,, Aol Mina -
_to.O,NuFA.cTORY, si ,
-mTOl4.(OOllTif. 0000ette the e,Mlfti Hones
p . ...
T 74-9. 13. W OU )6 FeriOtrUnt , II A. Atientio l of his
,former ost4pee auk lettebt .Ite now the , And is pre
oared to OlVtalltair forAftlltTS at short otottee.. A
tertect Ed ewmtathat. :Whoheestle Trado supplied with
Inc Bttitte anti . Ilate.,* ' .. . :
TCNIT- JACKETS, the Cheapest in the
ettr, stem Maoafamoom ela_Par:doPidi
• sopsriorartiole . limbed from Vorlm apd, 'Aped Jadkepp,
A "' 4°. " 17.114 .
d&llit*, No.lo YETTER , Lano.. alrd. above Arch:
T• •••,- •• •
Jr , - :.tainitirAotuna of • _
• bIEVISM - 161eIEN ane k ti, Asl
I.A igILLNIS
A Lite Zllll emeottletaVs wail tune, al. , '
emelt oeiettil. - ttate.erhiett I eetthatiletty mite the et
teeom u °ice reavmeet•epayete sentit-titta lettere
,';!iVV'T,°l-I,BEOOND Red 4,11.011 Streets. •
C - A . :W.)l:r ' 8- •, -
•• , •
• :
, C).T•••T• 0 N
Just:4o.ond, •, : , • ,
• A pvi.4.. ! .41062.Tztilsilcr .ni
viA.x . * it, tAcilt; D oLons,
vo ! ..de bt
s
210 20 sciwrit SIXTIE STREET,
kIIENTINDIL TRIIADELFRIA.
. .
43)1tONOK(P.'' , .SNIQKING TOBACCO,
Opinion of the' BraOltinx Bulbar!' of - Toney 'a Press :
“Verdict , -.4sett to - te
.excettlies Jfa UM% arid mildness
or At i l quirtrir t anratiolle.:•4•A f , •- - f
thtl.‘ti t eeN a dar , WhtllNtired tied
gwrivicl
44411
- l ei* " T ree " .4l
wiles RUST ,D
Whnt flO Bstaa tar
r. 21 4t" : %:7-1.1/.Rt 1. ism Clitir'BTS4 in Bub
NDSOAIE.2;I3 I ARD%NINGif tot
RittroilfuiiiilWyo ars "to
No mini yosra of gpreaml ' es . Perlencf!
Orde9l,purre him serv/oeir ilkt 4 , Want trktt d
1 , 3 • • _ otrlßeisAs,llrldo ekr vett 44
atlrsttett o i, AT*, iisVlSatiDtki9tl±.
faEO,II2B .~.,.
r ltdiitifOlVßOPl",tfirset.'
Ffyinonei-of Ormint"4- Ineni Abp., °Hari for *MA, in
Bond oar, tne:topnynlng•ni!.l).?lkit , o,itr.gtarAnil
,•; n
IhigisAlPt?!.?=.[l* - C° "
rtswgelet,
Zi l . l . l t t , gif 6 '..j. i ; e -ii , , ,, \ 1 , 7 „._ - . V
irt acto,n l il l . l Pr .sh .,,Z i '. l. 4 :-.J
ot:im • es.pr..4!:e urn _o ..flarluady and
innt,!"• - _ *Sm.:Tole .0111 Jouneuns-Asitn: Banta
"inn* 110riin • 1 . 10:4 kdr
142
A
,-,- 104. A nti -To Rtotliv.g.gvEßy
, ilmad Doviestid Grozide hiAing
iliii3O , *- ri' ,-
:. 31so t h,,,beipna lt uNctuten ! o f 6.40:1h0
It liTer d,n rati - ticiI ,;:i,ida;:;&i ,
lii:lnarlair_,':"-:
$.6. - , - 50:.
EWEN
' ..111ILLINERY: GOODS.
ILLINERY' OPENING.
"IINCOLN, WOOD , k..NLCAOL~y
725.OII1CSTNUT STREET,:
1: . ....W1LL niv.gllo 7 / 1 "
WINTER OPENING OF BONNETS, 410., 4 - 0.,
• ON rTIWESDAY, - OOTOBEE Ont.
This display, io variety, style, and similar, is intended
.
THE
. -OPEN .
IN•G
Of "the Season, and is especially commended to the no
tice of the Ladies of this eity and vioinitY•
21. •, . • — 7 - 7
•._Norr:OpOIL itko oliesivest eAtsottinent of MILLINERY
GOODS , in ttkill oily, sold foi °nab, or on abort hire, as
only. • ' •
RIBBONS,. FLOWERS,
FEATHERS, BUCKLES,
VELVETS;
BONNEP MATERIALS, and
- .
STRAW GOOPS,
. •
To whiob we 903 f eientloition 14 the Ind.s. ea wo are
otos
FALL
AT UNUSUAL LOW PRICES,
No. 21_ M. BERNREIM & CO., No. 21. ,
, NO. 21 SOU7K SECOND STREET.
THONIPSON & JENICINS,
DBALSRS IN
SILK, CASSIMER, AND. W.OOl, HATS, CAPS,
i;ADLES, AND vittt,DnEws rASOI` FURS,
SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, FEATHERS,
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, kc.
52S M.dRSET. STBRET,
'scow sIXTII, 80IITttlf DS.
The attention of buyers is invited' to an examination
of oar Stock.' el4-1m
431 AtARICET STREET.
. 43 1
Ix; B O,N 8..
'or every kind; in immeneervotlely;
tom BONNET MATERIAL%
. ,
BONNET VELVETS, SATINS,
4RO DE
ENOLI3II. CRAFES, of inn beet inekes,
FRENCH dr-AMERICAN. ARTIFICIAL ,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. RUCHES, /to
. • Also, newest Pail elTles of
OTRS.W AND FANCY BONNITS,
And.STRAW GOODS,rof every desenntlorn
• Neer oven and preemating Oltosether the moot or/m
-illi% stook o f MILLINERY GOODS in this: market.
Ffirobonts ond Milliners from every notion of the
tositri ore inviied to can and examine our
stOok,vido4 . wo,oFer at tins • .
CLOSEST FOSSIBLE PRICES,
. ,
•13,00ENLIE/YL, BROOK% is 00.,
-- —431-MARKET STREET.
FALL TAM),Ei 1859
•
do CO.,
.343 .. MARKET 13711t.E8T, '
, ' ' WgOLIPALIA DEALERS , '
syt
kers, OAPs,
. ' - soloisTp, BUtairm. FLO n z•Rig,
Save now in store a fall stook of Gloo4, to : which .the,
invite tbs'itttenticm 6f first-abuta aul6-2m•
,
4LLL,BORN- , JONES. •
Itnopttoilond Monnitaturor of • , •
VAI4.OY . t 3ll -4
W BONNETS.
0.11v941., zycrw:Bits;
, /cc
Tb,,triktitintkout of Oity.tobd. Cooottr,34alori u Undo*
to watt and vfried oftaa aDore foods,* •.• .
.130, ItaRKET STSEET rim : •••
rtg ISIII§..II.:3VOIGIPP, 137 PINE St.,
wow will tmen . Feahlopkble Millinent, on TIIURV
DAY.vot.6tlt.lBs9. • , pa-Gt.
. . .
J,IIAISIBMGER," No. 116 North
VAIIiSECOND Btract,lB prepared to exhibit Bps most
eompleto stook nr.Millinery Boodle, oomirielng Kt bhone,
Flowers. Feathers': Lticee,' lichee, Velvets,
and other Bonnet Materials. • Ateo. andeoine assort
ment of Pattern Bonnets; to altar which he would in
villenhe attention of /Bombards; and Milliners. ;
N B.—Boode daily reoePred Crony Auction, And .Ipold at
the limpet prides.: ; . ; et?-2m•
D - tIGS, CHEMICALS, &c.
DRIJGS, GLASS, PAINTS, &c.
ROBT. SHOEMAKER & CO.
NORTHEAST COSIER
FOURTH AND RACE STREETS,
:WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Itrigartere and Dealers in WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS,
fca, invite the attention of
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
To 'their large stock of Oooda, whieh they offer at the
lowest nawkat rates. . oog•tf
BOSTON ORAOKERS.
::—...... .
- BOWE'S EXTRA DRAOKERI3
FOR FAMILIES.
FA ,
„ I ca/milli, 1 78 y tt BIBOUI7,
moNlio zoo ..,. rF.l,,Lyt..
eirsi.inecurr ..._ GKA B BNII4Ib!,
EXTRA 712,0 T BRZA11).
WO We oonststitll reeelvies this celebrated mete of
°makers, 1114 from the. Saes In barrels, boxes, and
tire, *
R. XL TRENOR, ha/Err,
anl-Ir : 140 801./TIE 'WHARVES.
SHOE. FINDINGS.
WM. JOHNS it SON.
LEPORTERS, AND DEALER/3 IN
SOOT, 8110 E, AND GAITER MATERIALS,
.APITINGS, GALLOONS,
• SHEETING% PATENT LEATHER,
RENON lUDS, SLIPPER UPPERS, LACETS, Oka,
N. N. OORNEII'EOURTII AND AROU BTB.
au4l.4in
LOOKING-GLASSES.
LOOKING GLASSES.
Now in 'tore the most extensive and elegant omit
wont or
LOOKING GLASSES,
For Gym eßsoe 'and ey'er7 Poottidn , and at ( Ito moat
modes - Me !moos.
LOOKING OLAE4I3EB
In the moat elaborate and the most ennple frame&
LOOKING GLABSES
. . , .
Premed in the best taste, and in the moat irubetantia
LOOKING GLASSE&
Furntt t al l a n tlya manufactured by OnmelYell mar
own LOOKING GLASSYS
yd.&O.OOANY and WALNIJT fitunesi for Conntz7
7ADINB S. EARLE & SON,
16 OHESTNUT STREET,
move : ,PRIL/41)ELPRUt;
SLEEPER Be FENNER,
• waolaskus mAilistrAcTußßas
Vii.BRELLAB AIM PARABOLA.
: • "ASS MARKET STRIBT, PHILA.,
.
Mg now moiripsimoo than viva 1117NDUED carnal:NT
VITITIZS of umoratias, of Wien" else, from 9to 40
leer who have not had 8. tr. F.'s make of goods will
;findthew time well soma In looking over thin well-made
stook. whien 1110112(100 Mir I! 1101 , 1117125. not to be mot
'inn dams/ore. aus-9m
HEITER.
L.:. iirROLESALE MANUPAOTATRER.
OF
ITI[SBELLAS AND PARASOLS,
NORTHWEST CORNER OF THIRD AND MAR
-1111,65011 to aow veationiptete in every department
I awl will be rotted - to offer itidueements to Ewers tient
llo,ll"l2l'l4trratkee.boutie. ' • loill-7m_
. .
Tl l o.43ltooEfiS AND DRUGGISTS.-500
Cosesitakent borer Concentrated Lye, Inoue pound
air-tiaht jton boxes, t the only well-established nod re -
lielnefFtlaLbtesett'settATed..by the Pennata t nia_lialt
Dlannt liglttnattyitted r ror sale to t he t ra de as
T./16.PM' pound ; 10 to 20 Osseo. sl2no.
• ! .! xtratA,N,E.s, Soap idnonfeeturer,
09 - int . oyerth ?Blair Biriget.
CRACKERS.
unsitELLA.s.
COMMISSION MOUSES.
WELLING,' COFFIN, &
COMPANY,
•
1 16 CHESTNUT STREET,'
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
A. & W. SPRAGUE'S PRINTS.
In great variety, inoluding C1100°1(0..11,, Turkey Reds
Greens, Blues, Shirtingr, and Fanny Styles.
BLEACHED SIIEETINGS AND • BLUNTENOB.
Louden., Mascarale, Ellater/villa,
Rona. Washington Union Mille,
Blaokstone, Cohannst. Johnston,
Belvidere. ' Pbmnix. Smithy!lle.
BROWN SREETINOS, SHIRTINGS, AND
•
OSNABIIROS.
fdatesen, Virginia Family, Groton, •
Ettrick, Eagle,Manottester,
Men's tr. Farm's, Blsoklaerk, Meroer A,
Warren A, Farmers', Riverside,
Carr's River. Elwell.
CLOTHS.
Bottomley's, Pomeroy's, Gleuham Co.'s, and other
Makes of Blank and Fano, all wool and *often warn
Clothe n 2 great variety.
DOESKINS AND CASSIMERES.
Greenfield Co., Sextons River, Lewieton Falls,
Steam's M. Gay lc Bons, Glendale,
Berk/shire Co.. and others.
SATINETS.
Stearn',, Ayrea & Aldrioh, Taft k Capron,
Minot, Charter Oak, Crystal Springy,
' , •kwift River. Carpenters', Florence Mille,
Carrara, • Duhrinee, Converne . Ati:
SlLESlAB.—Lonsdato Co.'s.Smith's, and otherrnakee,
plain and tvnllod, of all motor".
Fanny Negro Stripes and Plaids.
Jewett airy and Irene Stripes. Denims, and Pickings.
Rhode Island and Philadelphia Linsey', Apron Cheeks,
and Pantaloon Stuffs.
Shepard's and Slater's Canton Flannels,
Fieberville Co.'s Corset Jeans. 40.
auti-dtsepl--sepl-fmkwtf
SHIPLEY, HAZARD, HUTCHINSON,
NO. 112 CHESTNUT ST..
COMMISSION ISERCEIANTS
FOR THE SALE OF
PHILADELPHIA-MADE
se-di GOODS.
xt
T. R. GARStD & CO..
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
COTTON, COTTON YARNS,
SPERM, LARD, AND
WILLIE OILS,
FLOUR, DRUOS, &c
Er The attention of Mattufeotnrers is i.n4cialty
caned to our
SPERM OILS.
ann-sm No. 22 N. FRONT BTRRET,PLIZA.
•
HENRY D. NELL,
,CLOTH STORE,
NOB. 4 AND 8 NORTH SECOND STREET
FRENCH FANCY CASSiMERES,
And Mixturna suitable for snits,
VELVETS, CASHMERES, &c., &e.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
211-thm
SMITH, MURPHY. da 00.
' 437 MARKET ST., AND OW/ CIIIIRCE. ALLEY,
Are now opening their
TALL AND WINTER ROOM
07
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
To which they invite the attention of
OAHE AND PROMPT BitORT-TIME BUYERS:
Parr.An►., Auxuet, 1869. au6-1m
WANCRES, JEWELRY, .I<c.
SILVER WARE.
WM—WILSON Sc SON
Invite spooled attention to their atook of SILVER
WARE, whirl is now unusually large, affording a va
rlet,' of pattern and degign tingurgiassod by any house
the United States, and of finer quality than La inanufao
tured for table undo any part of the world.
Our Standard of Silver Se 9354000 . parte pure
The English Sterling 926.1000 "
American and Franoh 900,•1000
Thnilt Wlllbescett,that wetlie thirtl-dee earls glues
then %hit tlinerierin Snit ream% ooln, and teo pub, poll
"thee the Englieh Bterling. melt all our ctrl
end our Foreman being connected with the Refining De
partment of the. United Mateo Mint for ee ver el years, wa
guarantee the quality 611 above (936), 'which is the /meet
that ran be made to be serrivable, am) will resist the
notion of aside
much dwar than the ordinary &ten
manxfacttwed:
WIC WILSON Zt. SON,
S. W. CORNER BERTH AND CREARY 13T8
N.M.—Any fineness of Silver manufactured as agreed
upon,,bat positivety none inferior to Franck and Ameri.
can standard.
Dealers supplied with the same standard as wed in
our retail department.
Fine %lee; Bars, elle-1000 pate pure, oonstantly ea
hand. au244.:en
BAILEY & CO..
IFORMINULT
BAILEY it RITOBEEN,
are removed to the DOW Piro proof, White ISsrble
Store,
819 CHESTNUT STREET,
NORTH BIDE, BELOW THE GIRARD HOWSE.
Now opening their FnU Stook of
IRPORTED JEWELRY, PLATED WARE& ARV
FANCY GOODS,
To which they Invite the attention or the public,
lIILVYAR-WARB, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, AND
YEARLS,
LT vimoillattai ANT Amax,
JS. JA RDEN &
.
a. *MANUFACTURERS AND ISIPORTERS OP
SILVER-PLATED WARE
N 0.30 CHESTNUT Street,•above Third, OM slain,.
Philadelphia.
Cot:Mantle on hand and for sale to.the Trade._
SIP-rA,KETS, COIIf!KUNIGIV SERI/IUL SET/ URNS,
PITCHERS, GOBLETS, CUPS., WAITER BAG
KE:I, CASTORS KNIVES. SITU S,
FORKS, LADLES, /to, tr.o.
Gilding and plating on all kinds of metal,
ILAitDWARE.
TRUITT, BRO.. & CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, Ac.,
529 MARKET STREET. 529
BELOW BIXTH, NORTH BIDE,
PHILADELPHIA.
MOORE. HENSZEY
ITANDWkRE, CUTLERY, AND GUN
WAREHOUSE.
NO. 497 MARKET, AND .iIG COMMERCE ETA.,
u6-Sta PRILAAIRLVRIA
MEDICINAL.
MRS. WINSLOW,
AN EXPERIENOED NURSE AND FEMALE
Physioian, presenta to the attentionof mothers her
SOOTHING SYRUP
•
FOR OHILDREN TEETHING,
which greatly fewilitates the preemie of teething,by soft
ening' the _going, reduoing all inflammation ; allay
ALL, PAID and Spearft(Xll . 9 tiotiok r ond la •
SURE TO REGULATE THE DOWELS.
Depend upon It, mothera. give raid to Yourselves
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
y Z , V ra
, hze i r c iat Igi y o , rie n so ‘ l , d Vigil ['diete d for ger f trai
what we have never 1:o 3 ellit rihrePteo end olunay of
ar
maMeine,_NEVER HAS IT FAIL • 1/, in a SN
OLP:INSTANCE, TO EF FECT A CuRE, when
tmoly used. Never did t o 4 we know an instance of
dissatisfaction by any one ho used it. On the DOD
trary. alt are delighted 02 with, Its cp4mt,„,, and
Ilypik in terms of hisbi . el 4 ,... couirnendetion elite magi
cal effeets,and imedniai v/r s.w toes.
_We speak in tins
Matter ' what we do lA know," attar ten years'
expeneuee,end pledge our reputation for the ['MAl
ment of what we here de mare. In almost every
Instance where the infant 14 is Buttering f rom pain and
carbonation relief wilt ito found in fifteen or twenty
'minutes aft er the Syrup is administered.
''Phisvaltiable preparation 0 is the prescription of one
of the moat. EXPERI- 0 ENCED and SKILFUL
NURSES in New Eng/and and has been used with
euoccsairt
never-fail
DB OF CASES.
It not only relieves the CO child from pain, but .In-
Vigorntestbe stomach and " bowels, console acidic; }
ud gives tone and energy to the whole system.
will almost instantly_re Neve GRIPING TH
DOWELS AND Villa' 0 COLICand overcome can.
vulsions,_which, if not, speedily remedied, end In
death, believe it thebeets nd sorest remedy in
the world , i n all eases of On DYSENTERY and IHAR
WHCRA iN CHILDREN. x whether it arises from
teethingor from any other copse. We would say to
every mother who brut n — child suffering front any of
the foregoing °complaints.. lit do not let your prehtdices,
nor the prejudices of others, r stall
wilt trtt,
lal u /Wy e e r t i r n io4l/ 4 4. 1 •SU the
RE—to foll o w row the
nee of' this medic ns, if (1 2, timely need. Full
tient for using will ecoom party each bottle. None
Ernine en"l the feetitrttfgtTrFE
ßr New 1 tlCsirrapEr
sold Drugsjsta throughout the WOTIO. Prinel
i Pea Dame. N 0. 13 CEDAR Street. New York. fria-lyr
Price i s ...t. a t.t-tia.
GREASE. 200 bbls., 300 half bbls., 140
Q uartet Mac, 2,C0Z1 cane Patent Tallow Orman,
suitable fnr wagons. cart., onro, drays, for sale
ho RovnAlt, ABIiIIURIZER, it Co.. f10..1a Rooth
MANILA ROPE.—A large stock of Ma
nila Roe, ell else*, manufaotnred end for sale
at the lowest New York nricee,;:t
NYEAWR
of No. 2111% WATS& awl= P.ELAWAgE
PHILADELPHIA, MPNPAYA OCTOBER 10, 1859.
DRY-GOODS JonaAns.
1859 FALL IMPORTATION..IBS9
JOEL J. 3AILY ' &
N. 211 "MARKET STREET, AND 208 01102011
ALLEY, PIULADELPIIIA,
Have received bp recent arrivale, And WI continue to
rowdy° during the season a toll and complete wort
meat of
FALL AND 'WINTER GOODS,
Consisting in tort of
HOSIERY, GLOVES, MITTS, AND GAUNTLETS
LADIES', MISSES', GENTS , , ATM
BOYS LJ.MBB•WQOL, MERINO,
81LX AND COTTON SHIRTS AND PANTS
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.,
Blaok and Fanny Bilk Snarls, Tips, and Cravats.
Linea, Cambriooillil Silk lidVA. •
BI3ETLAND WOOL ZEPHYRS. &c
Alen, a lutndiretne dock of WHITE, LACE, and
MILLINERY GOODS AND EMDROIDERIESi .r.
COTTON, MARSEILLES, and LINEN SHIRT
FRONTS, a large and cheap variety.
"JOUVIN'S SYSTEME." BEST QUALITY .KID
GLOVES. A aplondid aseertmont of colors and him'.
WOOL COMFORTS, HOODS, JACKETS, NtnilAS,Ara
Togothor with a huge nvortmont or CLAWS aline
perior lix-eard "Bilk-Finished" and " Enarceliod "
SPOOL COTTON. Also, their Bowing Machine Cotton,
fN 7 n sPisar24° 1 3 f ch't° ; h r b theat6 4ii irtlncenenlMtaoturo: prrton4
reau6rted.
CASH AND PROMPT WC-MONTHS BUYERS
are invited io exeunino our Btoclrcwluch ie one of the
(moot atoll tuoit etttractivo ever offered to tho
67-2rri
W. S. STEWART & CO.,
JOBBERS OF AUCTION GOODS,
305 MARKET STREET. ABOVE TRIAD,
Have now en Store a felt line of
BLACK AND FANCY BILRB,
BROCRE AND OTHER BHAWL9,
BILK MANTILLA VELVETS,
Of all grades, and all the new fabrics in Drees Goode', to
which we invite the attention of
CASH AND PROMPT EIX•TIONTH BUYE.R9.
se-em
SITER, PRICE, & CO..
MOWERS AND JOBBERS
OP
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY COODS
815 MARKET STREET.
*B-Sm
J . W. GIBBS Sc SONS.
NO. 43 MARKET fiTREET,
Are now opening them
FALL it. 'WINTER STOCK OF GOODS ADAPTED TO
MEN'S WEAR,.
In whloh will be founds full await - meat of
CLOTHE, DOESKINS, VESTING% TRIMMINGS,
4e. suaSia
-"Ls, WOOD, MARSIT, k, HAYWARD,
*
IMPORTERS
.I.IID
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS AND 9LOT.HINO.
P 0.300 MARKET STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
Pall and Winter Stook sow oomplataand rudy far
boson. 11.11.5-3111
noCLINTOCK, GRANT, & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND VtIiOLESALP. DEALERS IN
GLOM CASOCALEREB, VDMINGO,
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS.
NO. 333 MARKET STREET.
(UP /3tairs.)
PHILA.DELPHIA,
A W. LITTLE &
SILK GOODS,
NO. 32S 441.A..11.)itfi T.
aul-!m
IMPOIi.TERB OP
LINENS
WRITE DOOD ' ili, -
LACES, and
ENLDRUIDERIES: .
SO. 329 MARKET STREET.
IP Our Stock, ',elected in the bed European market*
by ouraelvee. ittarge and ocaaPbste. auil-Strt
M •
WILLIAMSON & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS AND JOBBERS IN
DRY GOODS, . .
NO. 425 MARKET STREET,
(And 414 Commeres, greet.)
VOURT7I AND pfVTlt, NOILT1(
Our stook, emmoially adapted to Southern and West-
ern trade, is now large and complete in every parti
cular. Aural
1859 PALL IIIiPORTATIONS.IBS9
DALE. ROSS & WITHERS.
041 MARKET, AND 018 COMMERCE STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA,
'MOWERS AND JOBBERS
07
SILK
AND
FANCY 000:D8,
Rove now nocanotete stook, to vhiol. they tovltottio wt.
tention of huyere. self-0m
lIOUSE.FURNISDING GOODS.
GREAT BARGAINS
PIE ST-CLASS
HOUSE-FURNISHING
G 0 0 D S.
TO REDUCE STOCK,
et
NO. t 22 CHESTNUT STREET.
JOHN A. 14f URPHEY & CO.
tv3-6t
CLOTIIING.
RAPHAEL P. M. ESTRADA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
FINE PABIIIONABLE
READY-MADE CLOTHING
SUPERIOR FABRICS NOR CUSTOMER WORK,
NO, 21 SOUTH SEVENTII STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
RAPHAEL I'. M. V.STR ADA, baying Associated with
him as ARTIATIC CUTTER. Mr. JOHN HoBSON
Cato of Granville tttokost,) respectfully invites tho At
tention of tho public In line now estsl , l.brecnt, and his
splendid stook of FORNItiIIING trOund for Gentle
mon's wear.
Ho lout on hand a choice seloction of Yobrice ospooinl
ly for customer work. and a vouch aeeortroont of to.
shionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, to wluch he
invitoetne illtuntion of boyere. Bach ortlolo warranted
to give entire satisfaction.
JOHN lIOBSON, Artist.
LIPTINCOTT, HUNTER, & SCOTT,
MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS.
Of
COMMON, .MEDIUM, AND
FINE CLOTHING.
Wa invite Eptoini attention to onr complete line of
MACIIINE-MANUPAOTURED GOODS.
NOS, 424 MARKET. k 419 MERCILANT STS.
nub-llrn
MARBLE IVORIiB.
MONUMENTAL MARBLE WORILS
Hm oonatanttY on hand a very )arge assortment o
MONUMENTS,
ENCLOSURES, and
GRAVE-STONES,
Of parlous designs, made, of the fittest
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLES,
Which he will sell at greatly reduced Mines. br ales
prepared to execute orders upon the most favorable
terms, and respeolfully invites the publie generally to
Dianne hie stook belkno pure/ming elsowlere,
ADAM STEINMETZ,.
Monumental Marble Works,
ETUGE AVENUE, 'Wow Itleventbstreet,
ap/8-m w tem
DitX.GOODS JODBEIRS.
DRY
,prooDs NOTICE.
tTOSHUA GAILY,
IMPOATIIR AN JOl3 13
213 MARKET STREET,
nuLADELPIIIA.
Invitea erigni attention to one of tha !argent and
ehotoeot ataertinonta of
WINTER DRY GOODS
%,SAIiiCET,y,MIIRAC . II , IC4 ALL TUE NO
VELTIEB IN
IMEN6II, ENGLISU, AND GJRMAN
DRESS GOODS.
d eaperh assort:neat
BROOKE, STELLA; AND BLANKET
SHAWLS.
Of ltie tiowdlit mid ciltnicazt eityles.
E11;QLIH•11 AND ADIEUICAN
BLANKETS.
misizestm4ultltturt. - • -
SCARLET, YELLOW, GREEN, ►en BLUE
WOOL FLANNELS.
tIELCII FLANNELS
A. OENERAL AKKIRTMENT
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES.
SATINETS AND VE,STINGS.
The newest Printings in
111ANOZIE$TER DE LAINES
=MEE
Stavancd mskes
SWEETINGS AND SHIRTINSH,
CHECKS, TWKIN6S, AND STRIPES, AND
CANTON FLANNELS.
A FULL LINE
ENCILISH AND AMERICAN
PRINTS,
AND TIM LARDEBT ABBORTSASNT UP
MERRIMACK PRINTS
TUX
:UNITED STATES.
JOSHUA L. 13AILY.
NORTH SIDE OF DIARKET STREET,
ABOVE SECOND,
06 tf ,
SPECIIAL NOTICE
DRY 'GOODS DEALERS.
We bee leivefo Quit Opooini attention to Our etoek of
DAt SFS GOODS,
Now ex pasod fur;sle
Y R . RTAILR2i
Who nay riuibiltr.W 101K_ wilt be erupts' titpttd the
expens, of btu tit 'ill folooting out of our splendid viit.
tott4 ut a ltu diritb o ttt (tom Was too bb found in abut
tuerketts , • • ;t:
`.. Wit AR ° amv opunflub: - •
• ll* elt,Bl,4l)gliA.lN Eli new sad really bgautlfai
" SVAMOZITTA 4 4 1 . 1 .
100 " ' wARnEN - nurrs.
totro 4.:L.0AK5,f5A01.13. AND I.IANTLES.
'3,600' SHAWLS. Itnuortid expressly for us.
'We have a rich BUDDIY Or
DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS,
OF FOPULAR BRANDS,
Hut ID the above we ask your notice in particular. We
1,11.11 not:aunts. at ices. but tutelars it to soy, that by tbie
Advertieernent we mean to arrest your attention, and
The Oman tuut Prices wit enable you to arrest the at
tention of Your iirstonfers the country round.
1;5E1 FOREST,
ARMSTRONG, & CO.,
CIIAMBERB STREP.T,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
For tits accommodation of many of our crry CVSTO
MILIie Pk/ cannot leave their 'Mime during the neon
husinesebouraiit thin salmon, ea well ea to accommodate
eon star %intim ANTS Who wish to eoonomi zo time, an
r r ore will be own during the month of
OCTOBER.
Eve7ytreek day erening excopt Saturday.
Th. atleemen will ho in attendance to show buyers
through the atoek until 10 o'clock P. M.
JOSH U. 1%. L. BALLY.
y.MPORTLit AND JODDFAI.
ov
FANCY AND RTAPLE DRY. 1D ODR,
213 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
003-S
FANCY DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
H e DUHRING & CO.,
Nos. Al and 213 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Ara sort receiving, SY 4110011151Ve arrivals from Europe,
THEIR FALL IMPORTATIONS
or
ENGLISH AND GERMAN
HOSIERY,
GLOVES, AND SMALL WARES,
WOOLLEN YARNS.
MACHINE SEWING SILK AND THREAD,
Acid goLicit an inspection
rt of
stock their oornohao and won
assoacl ,
jr,H-gm • HSPECIALLY ADAPTED TO
SOUTHERN AND SOUTHWESTERN TRADE.
SCHAFFER, Sr. -ROBERTS.
499 MARKST STREET,
IMPORTERS AND JORSIMS
11081ERY, OLOVES,
SMALL WARES, CONIEg ,
BUSHES, LOOICINO.OLABSEO,
/ERMAN and FRENCH FANCY 000D8,
AND
TAILORS' TR/MMITIOB. nus-Bm
MARTINS, PEDDLE,
& HAMRICK,
importers and dealers to
HOSIERY, GLOVES, AND FANCY NOTIONS,
O. 30 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
Five doers below the Merchants' Hotel,
Oicer for side the inost coinvleto slosh of Goods In their
tins to ho found in the Untrue 8 rA TEA , consisting Of
HOSIERY, of overy grade.
GLOVES. in three helidcod varieties.
HNOtIifSHILITS and DRAWERS,
LINEN-1308011l 8111 furs end COLLARS.
LINEN CAMBRIC HUM'S. d, SHIRT FRONTS.
LADIES ELASTIC BELTS, with clasps of en-
Bride new designs, with an endless variety of NO-
TioNs, to which thee invite the attention of
FIRST-CLASS WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
BUYERS, isult-3m
ItioOAULEY, BROTHER, ec BREWSTER
S 3 NORTH 'FOURTH BTRBET
HOSIERY,
GLovr,s, Ann
FANCY 000D8.
We have a fine otoek of Iniyortod and Dotnestio Goods
partiouterly adapted to
SOUTHERN TRADE,
To*hiolt we invite tho attention of find-olaos buyers.
0101-3ni
COAL OIL.
PHIL ADELPUIA
pUO'I'IO COAL OIL WORKS
BURNING AND LUBRICATING COAL 011,8
Manufactured and for sale ny
, RELME, MORRIS, & 00.,
TIOR'InTII, NORTH OF MARKET WFRRST
INDErP•ENDENT
PEOPLE'S TICKET.
HIRAM AYRES.
jNDEPENDEN T
PEOPLE'S TICKET
EIGHTH LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT.
HENRY L. ELDER,
TENTH REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT
JOHN O. KELLER,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. ,
This Dietriot is compoied of the FIFTEENTH.
WARD, end the SECOND end SIXTH DIVISIONS of
the FOURTEENTH WARD. oe4-7t.
PEOPLE'S TIOT:CET.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
TIIOMAI3 E. COCHRAN,
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
WILLIAM
FOR DIZTRICT ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM D. MANN
FOR PROTHONOTARY OF THE COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS.
'CHARLES D. KNIGHT.'
FOR STATE SENATOR—Saoond Distnot,
0 - BORGE'R. BMITH
FOR STATE BBNATOR—Fourth Diotriot,
GEORGE CONNELL.
PHILADELPHIA
First Dtettiot—TAßSON EDMONDS.
Sewell Distriot—WlLLlAM B. TURNER.
Thlvtl Distriet—CHAßLES HORTZ.
Fourth Pis triot—HENRY K. STRONG.
Fifth District—JOSEPH MOORE, Jr.
Sixth District—CHAßLES O'NEILL.
Seventh District—J. H. SELTZER. •
Eighth District—JACOß E. RIDGWAY.
Ninth Diatiiai—NATHAN SPERING.
Tenth Distriet—S. B. FANCOAST.
Eleventh District—lSAAC A. SHEPPARD.
'twoHth Distriot—RlCHAßD. WILDEY.
Thirteenth District—AMES HOLGATE.
Fourteenth District—J. B. ALLEN.
Fifteenth District—J. F. PRESTON.
Sixteenth Diatrict—trEOßDE WILBY.
Storenteenth Dietslnt—CßAß. F. ABBOT.
S :A D a'.4 . -
PMELPARET:!i GLIIETI-
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE'.
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE!
ECONO3re!!!
Wr " A STITCH. iN TIME SAVES NINE."-VEI
As ateidons eoill haven frets in well-regulated fami-
ies, it is very desiratio so have some cheap and con-
voniont way for ro pairing furniture, toys °rockery, e
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE
meats art tech emenencies, and no household can afford
to be without it. It is always ready and up to the
stickingi °int. There is no longer a necessity for limp
ing chairs, splintered veneers, headless dot's, and
broken cmdles. It is Suet the article for cone, shell,
and other ornamental wotk so popular with ladies of
refinement find taste.
The admirable preparation is used cold. being chemi
cally held in solution, and possessing oil the valuable
1/0% Wes of the best cabinet-makers' Glue. It may be
used in the place or ordinary mucilage, being vastly
more adhesive.
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE."
NEW YORK
Price, as cants.
N. B.—A brush acorriPsniee sash bottle
NO. 30 PLATT STREET, NEW YORK
Put up for Donlon; in Calm oontaining four, eight.
and twelve dozen. a beautiful Lithograph Show Card
accompanzing elsoh paokage.
ETA mozla bottlo of SPALDING'S PREPARED
GLUE will save ten times ita cost annually to every
houselsold."Etl
Sold by all prominent etationere, Drug gists, Hardware
and Furniture Dealers, Grocers, and Fancy Stores.
Country Merohnota should make a note of BPALD-
M3'B PREPARED 6 littE, when molting up their list.
t will stand any olirunto.
The following is a list of vlaces in Ph:lade:Ain Whets
t is sold :
Wetherill & Bro.'a, 17 and 49 North Second at.
Ziegler & Smith, Southwest oor.liecond and Ocean sts
Fradorick Brown, N. E. oor. Firth and Chestnut eta.
Woe. H. Maurice, 53.5 Chestnut at.
John A. Murphey & Co., 923 Chestnut Bt.
11, Riohardeon, 117 South Second at.
E. Drummond, cor. Elovontli and Chestnut ate.
Strickland & 8r0.,159e South Sooond 11.
A. J. Philter, 700 South Socond at.
W. K. hloudenhall, N. W. cor. Second and Spruce eta
Goo. W. Henry, N. W. nor. Ninth and Market ate,
T. Magee, N. W. nor. Second and Chestnut ate.
E. P. Fortiori Sc Co., 8. W. con. Second and Dock eta,
Callender A Co., N. W. nor. Third and Walnut sta.
Joseph Nutty, 407 Chestnut st.
Ambrose Smith, N. E. cor. &wean and Cheatnut ON.
Chne.Bunainig, oor. Eighth and Filbert eta,
J. Magee, 916 Cheetnut at.
Scholz & Janentzky, 11s South Eighth
Downing & Dayly, 129 South Eighth et.
Blair & Wyeth, B. W. nor. Eighth rind Walnut ate.
Ina. McCarthy, nor. Tenth and Sans= tte.
Foul G. Oliver, 1331 Chestnut at.
Wit,. Yarnell, 1070 Cheatnut at.
E. W. Carryl & Co., 719 Lhestout et.
Hassan' & Co., car. Twelfth and Choetnnt ate.
John A. Murphey A Co., 7220 Chestnut at.
J. W. &meg & Son, S. E cor. lath and Market ate.
Thos. Eittlack, Jr., cur. Eighteenth and Market ate.
Onliiaril Or Marshall, 1621 Market at.
A. H. Yarnell, 1436 Market et.
Geo. Boil, cor. Thirteenth and Market ass.
Robert Shoemaker & Co., Fourth and Race eta.
Jatnea Barr, 1100 filarkot at.
John C. Savory, 907 Market at.
Wm. Killion, 136 North Second at.
A. E. Griffiths, 200 North Second at.
T. W. Dyott A Bons, 218 North Second at,
R. Paine, 301 North Socond et.
John S.Wi ate rs, 920 North Second at.
H. K. Logan, 016 North Second et.
Ilendorson & Co., 629 Arch at.
L. Carlton, WS North Eighth at.
J. B. Johnson, 6 North Eighth ed.
lean° H. Kay, nor. Eleventh and Arch ate.
M. Wanner, 1003 during Garden at.
R. Haskins, 921 Spring garden at.
Beehanan, cor. Seventh earl Spring Garden.
11. A. Bower, N.E. em. Sixth and Green ass.
0. C. Bower, N. E cor. Sixth and Vine ats.
Edwd. Christman, 702 Cheatnut at.
John Alexander, 61 South Fourth at.
W.M. Christy, 127 South Third lAA
A.D. K. Moore, 1318 Chestnut at.
J o hn Wilcox, Girard House Book Stand.
William Mann, 43 South Fourth at.
W. B. Zieber, loft South Third at. cic7-IM-2t
SKELETON SKIRTS
NEATLY REPAIRED
ar
THE PAcTORYt
N 0.140 NORTH THIRD STREET,
ocilwfm-W
POLITICAL.
SECOND SENATORIAL JUSTRICT
THIRTEENTH WARD.
TENTII WARD
01 , 10AX COVIITT
OP MINA COONTY
FOR 'ABSEMBLY
HAVE THE PIECES!
DESPATCit ! !
WEOLEoALE DEPOT,
IL C. SPALDING,
BOX No. 3000, NEW YORE
TWO CENTS.
Vrtss.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1E:59
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.
Tue DUEL vs CALIFORNIA:A telegraphic 'an
nouneement from St. Louis brings us the sad in
telligence that, in the duel between Senator Brod
erick and Judge Terry, the termer reeeived a mor
tal wound, and died a few days after. We are not
surprised to learn that in San Francisco the commu
nity was profoundly excited by this ,melancholy
event, for it will arouse intense feeling throughout
the nation. A correspondent of tho N. Y. Tribune
writing from San Francisco, undo date of Sept. 12,
1859, gives the following account of the circumstan
ces which led to the duel, (then anticipated i)
" Terry is a Texan, and an ultra Southern .Denc
erratic politician, and during a. long residence-in
the State, he has, of course, been a bitterpoliticar
enemy of Broderick; the leader of the Northern
faction of the Democracy. This political hostility
prepared the way for the personal quarrel which
arose about the let of July, and led to this duel.'
Broderick, *bile at the table of the International
Dotel, maid that Terry, who had formerly been
Chief Justice of our Supremo Court was a corrupt
man. A ' friend of' the latter ' 'a Mr. Parley, re.'
quested Broderick not to speak in .that style at a
public, table; Broderick, repeated the language.
For this, Perky ohatteoged - him; but Broderick
refused to fight, first, because Mr. Perley was 'a
British subject,'not an American; - secondly, be
cause Mr. Perley was not his equal in political Teo-.
sition, and, thirdly, became° the interest of his
patty demanded that he should'net fight lentil after
the election. An account Of that katir may be
found in the Trsdnne of July 28.
" Between the Ist of July and the 7th Septem
ber, the political canvass was accompanied by. the .
bitterest personalities, and Broderick ; in his
speeches doi not spate the name of Terry. The
latter was nitra-Southern 'in his morality, as well
*as in his politics. Oa the - morning of the Bth, the,
day de.y after election, before breakfasti while. Breda
rack was still in the height of his rage aridniortiti
cation over the first news of the overwhelming de
feat of his party, he received a polite little note
from Terry, to which none of the objections made
to Perley's challenge would apply.
" David- S. Terry is a lawyer, about 40 years.of
age. The only public' position which he over held
here was Chief Justice of the Supremo Court, a
position far which lie was not fit in either learning,
talent, or moral oharaeler. De was on the bench
during the Vigilance Committee time, and he was
for a long time bold a prisoner by that body for
having stabbed a member of the Committee. He
Is very -bravo, but coarse, and big general reputa
tion is that of an honest man, who, while on the
Lena, could never he approached with offers of
bribery.
"Rumor says it was understood several weeks
ago between Torry, Gain, and. Eienver,.that they
should all oballonge Broderick in succession. Owl°,
ie no shooter, and it were better for him, if he name;fight,
fight, to be third on the list; but Denver is reputed ;
to be a formidable antagonist in a duel—cool, and a'
good shot. lie killed Ldward Gilbert, 'the editor
of The Alta, in 1852, for ridiculing Bigler, to whom
he (D.) was then Secretary of State."
Sournertm ELEcrioNs.—ln Georgia the present
Governor, Hon. Joseph E. Brown, is said to be re
elected by a majority of some 15,000 votes. The
Legislature is Democratic, in bolh'branehes. The
Opposition have elected two Representatives—to
Congrers'and the Democrats six . , being the same
politically as in the lest Congress. The names of
the members elcet are Peter E. Love, Martin J.
Cranford, Lucius J. .Gartrell, J. W. it:Under
wood, James Jackson, and John J. Jones, Demo
crats, and Thomas Hardman, Jr. and Joshua
11111, Opposition.
In Mississippi, as them was Mit littlo opposition
to the Democratic ticket, it may he safety assumed
that Hon. John J. Pettus *as elected Governor,
and that the following gentlemen were elected to
Congress, viz: L. Q. C. Lamar,- Reuben Davis.
Wm. Barksdale, 0. R. Singleton, and John. J. Me-
Rae. A State Legislature was also chosen.
In Florida the election was for a Chief Justice
and two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of
the State, and for ctiouit and county officers gene
rally. For Chief justice, the Hon. Themes Baltzell;
the, present incumbont, had no opposition, but for
the two assoelates there were seven candidates.
The people were also to decide the question of the
cession of West Florida to Alabama by writing on
the back of..their tickets "Annexation". or "No
Annexation," . • .
Dommiss 05'ESTAnLISn
/Kc ISGM'F.IIV IN THE PRISE. STATES.—TIie
Plairigoat4 , suii.: - .Mte atention to the
:following choice -specimen - of Nottorirdity,ftem a
_nano.r.Abat Xefleots the views - and sentiments of the
(mations trrare m
claim to be Democrats. - emi.of the righkbow.,
ore of the Washington Constitution, and joins that
paper in its crusade against Judge Douglas.. It is
us thorough a disorganizes as, its coadjutor at
Washington:
"The Black Republicans and temporizing Demo
crats of the North are becoming very mach alarm
ed at an interpretation which is beinggiren to the
dechion in the Droll Scott ease, that shivery exists,
under the Federal Constitution, all the . States
of the Union. They ere, however, needlessly
alarmed. Although the Constitution nog require
the recognition of , stases as property sit the .
Northern States, and although in portions of
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, slave property might
be vary profitably employed, yet the South has nlt
the sla tes to spare ; and therefore, for many years
to come, the border Northern States most be de
prived o fi the benefits arising front the institution
of slavery. The great difficulty now in the South
is the procurement of enough laborers."—Lords•
rifle Courier.
And this abomination is atterapted to be en ,
grafted upon the Democratic platform by those ni
t mists, these Administration organs par excellence !
The recognition of davery ix the free States was
advocated by the Washington Union, and tba doc
trines of its successor aml those of the "Black
pamphlet" lead directly to the same point. Every
honest Democrat, Nor th and South,repudiates them
na infamous heresies.
John W. Fornoy, of The Press, will address the
State Rights Demooracy of Berks county, this even
ing, at Bonding.
REOPEN'S° Or TUE Steve TRARE.--At a meet
ing of the parishioners of St. James' Santee, re
cently held in South Carolina, the following, mai-
Miens were adopted :
Resolved, That our safety in tho Caton makes it
necessary to ineroase the supply of slave labor.
Reso/vrd, That all restrictions upon the African
slave trade shall bo stricken from the statute,
hooks, and that we wake this a test qaestton at
oar eleetzoits.
A correspondent of tho Charletton Mercury is
opposed to the above resolutions, and gives the
following reasons for his opposition:
The African slave trade can never be re
opened by the legislation of Congress. It can
only bo reopened by the Southern people in a
Southern Confedornoy. The Union can never be
dissolved ; and a Southern Confederacy (mob
lishref on the issue of reopening the African
slave trade. Does not every . dictate of patriotism
and duty, therefore, retinue us to abandon this
issue, and to seek a union of the South on other
issues more in conformity to the general feelings
and interests of the South? Mr. Editor, I 11111 op
posed to the proceedings of the parishioners of St.
James' Santee, because I am in favor of re
opening the African slave trade, The policy
these proceedings indicate will defeat-it forever,
and drag down the South in ruin."
Wno (divas it ?—ThePittaburg Daily COM
mercial, in speculating upon the action of the
Charleston Convention, says:
"The position of the New York delegation is
doubtful. Unsay be for Douglas as is claimed,
but it would be the first to desert him, and though
numerically strong will not have influence in per
portion, in their State is given up as Republican."
Who gives up New York to tho Republicans?
Not those who are well informed upon New York
politics, certainly. If the Presidential election
depends on New York, we advise the Commercial
not to bet on the Reptthlican candidate.—N. Y.
Journal of Commoce.
Mr. Clay, inn speech, May 10, 1848, upon the
question of the power of Congress relative to the
Territorial, said: "That the true principle for
Congress, in all future Moo, is to abstain from all
legislation upon the subject of slavery in the Ter
ritories."
The funeral of Charles M. Leupp, the wealthy
leather merchant of New York, took place last Fri
day. Some men commit suicide for want of money.
and others because they have too much. The lat
ter wee Mr. L.'s trouble. •
The Rev. J. S. KOMI addressed the Young
Men's Christian. Association, of South Boston, on
Sunday night Week. •
La Mountain, the aeronaut, was received onj his
return to Watertown, N. Y., with great ent.husi
arm. There was an illumination at night.
It is stated that lion. John N. Wood his put ,
chased tho temperance journal which is published
at Portland, Maine.
Blondin, the great rope walker, bus pun.
chased a handsome house, completely furnished, at
Niagara falls, for $4,000 cash—which amount is a
portion of the profits of his feats across the chasm
itf the Niagara during the summer.
LADIES' LIESINASIIIM.—A nctv gymnasium,
for the ladies alone, watt inaugurated at Now 'York
on Wednesday evening last, by remarks from
Henry Ward 13 e eche r and others. Mr. Beecher
thought that ladies had no occupation except
sweeping the streets, now that their owls avvoep
ing had. boon given over todomesties, and that they
bad better drive their horses for exorcise if they
could find nothing else to do. The gymnasium to
opened by a luxe .11411, and 15 located on Atlantis
street, nearly opposite the Alhenteum-
WELL PAID FOR HIS Staxattatz.---The Ba
tonitouge (Lm.) Gazette, epeaktug of the effuse of Su.-
perintendent of Publio Education in that State ;
sa y s 6 , This is a very - onerous office, reqnirin,g the
oceupent to sign his name as many as lour times
during the year. Now, tho salary is - $3,000. to
that the lucky incumbent got.l $7OO every time he
signs his name,"
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
wigractavie. , arA4•At-41k.§50FAir e i.w.,
mail (per annum, in advanced
Zino &Plea. " " - 6.00
Five Copies, 1110
Ten Copies," :" "•—• • • 12.130
TimatiCopiel; - " " (to one address) 90.00
-Twenty Coptei,or over (to .address of
each Bubseriber,) ..... ........ 1.36
For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send as
eiira copy to the getteitUrof the Chib;
. Paitmasters are reguegted to goCes as tor
Tits WZBILY nesse.
cAugoitNlA MERL
Berri - tdoctlAT in . time for the. Oftblonds
Stetunera,
'lettere from New York,.
SUCCESS OP: Tns STATE: rAin.-...egptereg grAgy
ok"ros ANDES"—nIE CALIFOESIA MAIL SQUAD.
/ILE—ESTIMATES PO/1. CO . IIMOM SCHOOLS—BYE'
PBEIVS TO'SS • EXECCrtgV , -X9. ORSELLTIS A YA:t
OP PIJSCSUALITT:
[C , oireiDondence of The i'reas.l ,
NEW YORK. OCk 7, MS
The State Fair. at Alban'', lett groat ancessa. Ue to
Thursday night the receipts were VATS 1 .1'14{ 4 1154 $4-
472 iftduring the alme time in 1852, a gain of 613,102 69.
A large meeting was held yesterday In Wteting Mill. at
which Josiah Quincy, Ex-Gov. King, and other hard
working fanners, talked any amount of rota bilge, pump
kin, immesh and things.
Church's picture," The Heart ofthe Andes," bee re
turned from London, and ia now on view at the artist's
etuiho in Tenth atreet, greatly to the, delectation of the
Public, Its( success abroad wee worthypf its merits, end
has placed Mr. Church amongst the very first landscape
artiste of our time,
. -
The California mail excitement was at fever heat yes
terday, and the 'temporary triumph of Vanderbilt has
rather added to than: diminished the excitement. The
Price paid for carrying the wills between New York.
New Orleans, San Francisco.' Oregon, and the Pacific
coast, twice a month. from the -Ist of October, instant.
to the Ist of July. 1860, is 5187.1.00, divided as follows:
For the New York mails 837.44.0 and for the New Orleans
made 8.1.50.0(0. This is for nine months only, exclusive
of the transit over the Panama Railrosil,w hieh receives
from the Government, for its portion of the same., at
the rate of 8100,000 a year. The railroad had offered to
perfoim its part of the service for the price named
above, or twenty-two cents avonad. The Postmaster
General yesterday accepted the former—the $lOO.OOO
year.
About I,6oOpeasengers. an told,sailed for California in
the Northam Light end Vandorbdt.
One of the leading items of expenditute, in our num
ciesl an'airs, the amount,to be rind to meet the ex
Pensiof Common School inetruction, came up for eon
sideration yesterday in the Board of Educetton. For the
information of legislatore and teachers in Philadelphia,
ainand the keine: ' • •
Salaries of Teachers and Janitors in the Ward
donovis 4630.000
Incidentalexpense!.
100
For Pinllo6.. •• • • '
...... • ........... 10.000
Support for the Aeneemy ... .. . . • ••• to tat
}repairs for the At edam), ........ -7.000
.ti orinal Sohnola so- '
.final So riots support.... "
Appointment to the corporate schools. • 20,00 U
Repairs in shops ~ • • 10 Ouo
BllPport of evening .. . ... 7000
Boolm, stationery, and oLberatipp/les 06 OW
Bantu!" school premises.' 16 OW
Balanes err:Amnia connected with the Board.. 21000
Incidental expenses of the Board, it:minding
Pri a tin ...... . ....• • .. lO.OOO
For building and repairing Schoolhmes—.. .
320,000
Deficiency of nah, •• ,
This is an Inoreaao upon the estimate for laat year, of:
about 610,000, which is accounted for mainly by the
crease in the number of schools, and a consequent it ,
crease in the amount required for teacherentdariem„,..
Steehens, the wife poisoner , whose case has sliaitini:
mom interest than usually attaches
,to warden: and '
whorl, case has until yeaterday been pending in the
Court of Appeals, has at last met his final doom, that
court having affirmed the judgment of "guilty" brought
in by the General Term. The day for his eseaution hissi
not yet beenfixed.
The eccentricity of the diatinsuished editor of the
Tribune, Mr. Greeley, wan never More humorously
illostrated than on his arrival, last week, from Califor
nia. HO arrived on Tuesday evening, and was an
nounced to deliver the address. before the I - Viet:tang
county Agricultural Society on the follonnng day. He,
therefore, merely called at the Tribune of f ice, chatted is
few moments, took his carpet bag in band, and started
for the care, without even seeing bin family, from whom
he had been macerated nearly five months. Such prompt
ness is bound, in the long run, to - win a reputation for
Punctuality, if nothing else. .
THE. ANTI-TADDANy, ADTI-170013 DEHOCIIATIC MOPE
HENT A PITDLIC VESTING 70 DE DELL—SIZE
CRICKETERS—PRICE, THEPRIzE-PIGHTEn,
GUMS IN DEOADIYAY—THEATRICALS—THEATRICALS-DE-,
VIAL OF TRE HEAD OP 4 1 . 11E•PIRE DOPARTHENT.
ICoirespondenee of The Press.) • '
Now Yeats, Oct.B, 18M
The anti-Taminany Halt. anti-Idozart Hall. anti.co
silietic IJemocracY, to which allusion has been here
toliire made in tine correspondence, are endeavoring
to iirrunge something hire an organisation. for the our
lose of giving practical force to their views ; bat, how
ever desirable some of Pre 'reforari Ozer greeds& un
doubtedly are, and salntarr as would be the inflames
they would exert linen our municipal affairs, it is more a
then probab'e that the whole thing will result in nothing
mote than the passage'of slew resolutions, the ventila
lion of a tittle respectable rhetoric, and a few editorials
in the daily press. The great obst ac le th a t k ne ed. s
their efforts in the difficelty, it net the absolute impoe
ribilitY, of perfecting working organizations in the dlr.-
ferent wards. To produce practical action something
more ie requisite than a, may gathering. and
enthusiastic chat over unexceptianable potables
in the parlors of the E;:etett linage. Nevertheless,
the movers in the matter are doing something, At their
meetiag. lent evening, Watts Sherman. tof the banking'
house of Duncan, Sheri:lan, C 0.,/ in the chair, com
mittees Were appointed on finance nod invitation& A
'circular wan road and ordered to be printed, which wilt
to - sent to the leading merchants of the city, inviting
them to a meeting at the Cooper inatibite. on Tuesday
evening nest, at which time' aeveral.popitlar epeakeri
will ventilate their views, and urge upon the iodepen
dehiDeinocracy of the city. Such action ah abaft tend to
c Ikea theWartyiu ataxia' rfigteeter iesceolabilitY Led
efficiency.
The cricketers bevelled r‘ capital time here. Biel been
,41 , eith att pesaible hoidseitelity. They lesTe. bear ,
• b, enet i . ion ostred and exeereionett. 'when not
praCeas rellEnTl • iikr E 1 0 1•13 - •
10. the ground to witness their tap o • ..
week to have them amongst YOU, which readers further' .
atquedoe from roc unnecessary.
Amens the artists of 'distinction who availed them=
solves of the churning weather yesterday afternoon to.
Promenade Ormulway.irns " Ed. Price." the victor in
the prise-fight, at Point 1415itir1 on the day Previous.
lie left Suspeneion Bridge on the express train at 6
o'clock on Thursday, (four hours after the scrimmage,/
and arrived here at half past 10 this morning, after a ride
of four hundred and fifty miles. I understand be was
escorted through portions of Broadway and into several
promitipnt bar-rooms by Alt. White, proprietor of the
Dealer House —a noted resort of the "fanny"—in
Broome street. With the exception of a slight diseolcr
mama under one eye, he appears as clean and sound as
a freshly-washed baby. It is given out that hie friends
and Lechers heir* have won tar. a some of money.
Theatricals, though prosperous, are, as the oornmer
cial reporters say, without change. At Stuart's Winter
Gatden, the audiences continue crowded. A g ends
man, who has the 'best possible means of being posted
as to the finr.ncial affairs of the house, tells me that,
entice the opening night, the receipts have not varied
twenty dollars each night. It tray, cense...meetly, be
taken for granted that the manager is begging =mo
rons dollara
A notable instance of self-denial °courted &day or
two since in one of our city otlieiala.atr. Barry How
ard. Chief Engineer of the Fire Department. The'
Common Council having voted him a gold medal ea &
badge of office, he replies that he declines accepting it.
and " raspectfullY recommend& that said medal be dis
posed of at public, axle. and the proceeds banded to the
Treasurer of the Fits Department Fund, to be applied
for the relief of nick and disabled firemen. Instances of
self-abnegation like this are so rare as to deserve a pas
sing reference. By the Are department tt is spoken of
with especial satisfaction.
TUE Ncwburyport (Slam) Herald Biqa that
Salute of nine guns was fired in ward one, in
donor of an hair Nvhich was born unto a married
couple who had been for some yeaachildletis, and
whore mother was formerly belle of the ward.
Ono gun was fired for each pound of the claire
weight.
SINGULAR DEATH.—Major H. Welty, a re
eldest of Pleasant Units, Westmoreland county,
Pa., died the other day Wittier the following strange
circumstances : It appears that while threshing
buckwheat with his son, be was struck with a flail
on the forehead, but worked on, as the injury was
not worth minding. On Saturday he complained
of headache, but worked until noon. After dinner
bo grew chilly, his speech failed him, and as he was
staggering towards the door, be was caught by
his wife and laid upon a lounge. Be fell into a
stupor immediately, in which state he continued
until Sunday, when he expired.
A NEW RoortELLE correspondent says that
the great oyster bed hae already given out, many
oC tho " dredges" bringing up nothing but stone.
Ile gives the names of the Now Rochelle boats al
ready returned as the sloop "Exceed," Pert;"
also the vessels "Anna Eliza, "Leader," "Grati
tude," and "Jedda." In further reference to the
oyster bed. Mr. Maillefert, whose success in re
moving the rocks front the Hurl Gate gave him a
wide notoriety, proposes to build an immense diving
bell, wherewith to operate the mammoth oyster
beds recently discovered in Long Island Sound.
The dredges now employed destroy large numbers
of all that are now scoured; whereas there ap
pears to be no reason why this boll should not ope
rate with perfect success.
YOUNG ADVENTURERS. -- TWO boys, each
about thirteen years of age, arrived in Fredericks
burg last night and stopped at M. King's near the
depot, without either money or baggage. They
first went to Baltimore, and after stopping there
awhile, worked their passage on the Pocahontas to"
:Richmond city. They left Richmond last night in
the Central ears, and got off at the Junction, where
they took tho Fredericksburg train. ' They seemed
in very good spirits, considering !bey were four
hundred miles from home, in a strange place. with
out either money or A change of clothes.—Frede
eieksbn re (Va.) Herald.
A. MONSTER STEER.—There Is on exhibition
at the New Hampshire State fair a monster steer,
owned by Nelson Stevens, of Newbury, Vt.. are
years of ago, girting nine feet and weighing 4,000
lbs, It is a very large framed animal ; its bones
large enough awl strong enough to sustain six or
seven thousand lbs. The animal is in thin flesb,
is a small enter, and has not yet attained his fall
growth. He is from a native cow, of small size, and
a Barham hull, middling sized. He stands at pre
sent about six feet five inches. His owner antici
pates that he can easily be made to weigh 6,000 lbs.
CAMELS TN TME UNITED STATES SERVICE.—
Superintendent Beale in his reports to the War De
partment speaks very highly of the effeloney of
camels in the United States service. lie says, that
notwithstanding, the allegation that when your/
they must bo very carefully treated, blanket'h,
wet-nursed, .tre., they aro as easily bred as cows
and calves. He adds:
" I have lately tried effectually the comparative
VatUo of tunics and camels as peek animals. The
experiment leaves , the paint with camels. Both
trains receiving the order to start at the same time
in the morning, the carnets invariably arrive at
the camp, in a distance of twenty-five miles, an
hour, and sometimes an hour and twenty miuntee,
ahead of the mule train: the mules carrying a.
burden of two hundred pounds, the camels packed
with foes hundred, beeidee a rider, armed with his
rifle, revolver,. and ammunition, and his bedding
laid over the pack to sit on. The young are great
pets in camp, but very mischievous—poking their
noses into every bag. pot, and pan about the camp
arcs.
.Their great aim In life at present seems to
t 6 ape the manners and habits of their sires—
kneeling down and growling, and complaining
precisely as the old Ones do whenever the train is
peeked. We have entirely discontinued the cum
bersome Oriental apparatus used as a saddle, and
have In its place One of light, useful, and simple
construction, '
. 4