74,40441-0 , , - • '4V.Ted44 Pira l i g ai r i * T ' am-senticw,r4nsT. , en=r. I 1 4 4101 — tinitio 1;110pailk. klitiOio 'l4 sibriier. ttts_ ol 7 Six SLl:aza ."1110iittnit *nriOter.iaut sox- Mon; MET% liesalge rug imMartariaviiiatits* la lid, ' thatiorgored.".. , City it thiniiDo , - Lfog4**NW#Pralni."ll ' , ~' `: Otiuseiox;Roveas . , - 0,011 MIOR I 0 1i,J111,31,R0 fr .. T No. ilia errumt , i at , • to; tho,Pooto Lt to: • ; 434 "-*V. lAi rt r i - 4Tifkiii, BRAVA= EDlALAilitar , ''***44, Xiait irrrou . ,rieurrorG AZI.b °Alm xalts‘ „ FANCX OASSIBIERVAr 4 A/ 9 111 5!JUlfdl' tNION 04a 9 ii 111 1 8 , BA' • " 4 . 126nTa, Ltialros wisTniGO; BLAB, ao. AWILI LAMB , ,OLOTIM, NELMS. ay., 8 11 War , KAZAWY; inlonietsoN • , • - IMSIMOM NT,« •; " MORAIATI FOR 711 S BAIA or ,VWLADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. ` : W*Er_aave;ooF.F.W&Co 116 ,ONBRM' • iiTal6l7, 4.r, by the rodygo, the following d*dPflo ABIE,RICIAN GOODS. .0" pumas), zqicas. Alp .nt Dan TAM!! 4 7 9y/ENONNANUFAcT emitter, 00.'SPRINTS'; NLNADINDAND BROWN BIINIiTINNI3,' • 81. 1 . 1 41fiN4:18 AND D 8.111.8 ; ' _ WIABLINGE!, DENIM, AND BrILE , N?; iirimm, AND . NA N . ' , CORSET CANTON FLANNELS AND . PREYED LININGS; BzW*IsiARD maws; PHILADELPHIA LXNSSU AND CHSOES; HKSTUOICFJEANS AND COTTONADES; MNIRO CLOTHS AND SUSSED ; ALL 7 HOOL AND UNION SLOTHS ; . -ELAVIC AND FARM" , SABSIMERES ; ELSOEAiD iris)) Dozsgitio; SATMETS, AND UNION CASSINSEUIS; TIMMS. SAS jABHINQ T9-N, MILLS, , KOMMILi BAT STATE MOSUL BILtWLIS of all sins, to great • Taubdamorfaad *Tread TAUB COiTEIVL , IrtO.ON 1141LVIS11.8 dad BJWAD &Ohl& 101.41110111111' SKIRTS. IX)*lrS,ind Doable sad Twisted oovrtmea. '!' Maus 240111 YR inane. PLaIINBLei iad OPEit PLAN; MAL' • , . - ;hinted "MX CIALPSTINGIL -, ' For saiiib7 • ; riOnturoriiit dt WELLS, • ••• 34 eolith FRONT Mieell, and ! tria-t1 - • 35 LICTITIA Street. PREPARED- GLUi.. SPALD $ c 'PREPARED - GLUE!! "4.101T01/ 1W VIXE 5011401 1 4 Y: SAM Till 113018! DIBPATOW - 1110eNkati tttii korroo, nos do ttioliainati tit* It voiriisoiriblo to have moo oboto oat tiotio*oat lay for rapillits Torratore. TOM 01001* 'ITAS. • , • . , • ' " 'IIPAIDING'II PUPAZSD . aux - I seep' ten pith inetieneise, end wittoisehote eau Well to be without It. It Is Menai ready,esid sr to the as Mor *oust., Thais kir tomer, aseemite for WOWS aatte,'Nebahteia m ews, iiiidless dolls, and treks*, eieigett., It hifeet the artiole for eons, she% sad et* Osismentsl Fork:. so soislai with Wiles of Monism ' innArntion in ain4 sold. Wag edUi Isla in intaiion, s d paissiniii on th• voninb_ll 111141Inni of th e best .3init-inatins' Om. It may 14 'UK the. Anon otordinari mango; Was wetly anno"saboinve.' - - . .! =MIL I,lf, EVERY *MEP , • . -1405 vourrt-PINS apas.: Yak. ME MY a 6.1.41LD1Ne ifco.' •-• Boz- 1 %, 1 00 1 . 10 1w Y 404 Pati Amami' glaitc4ontsin3igjour. ge. MIMI woos. lamina - mu utegograstue miow-cwat .100mainfins 44?4:arsoka G•c:TRIPARICD ' . . times ftb wit onnoony to Mn aviLrectp.wrazziM !Ito Iffsmalruift sioshl maks a toad. MAW/IMPS '0111:11, r - SIAM! ANT OLIMIIIII. •111-wirr-y ._HOUICE..FIIRNISHING GOODS. pw7I.JLIAM YA ALL. • .','IMPORTER 'AND DEALER IN • . _HOUSE FURNISHING • u• 0 o_D s •-•- , 149. ume caeermin. STREET. (Ignitodistolv ono", the Aeediothi j er rive Ada.) TABLE BETLEET, 0117 WAITERS, ' , ' , XITORErITAELEB; • . DOOR ELAM OLOTREB -MANGLE& 80., Am Yooloso oomssdetiia notistrilisrami a» etutientsti7 ineitaCto:aa eitsesisetios. of tiia stook of Deiveh Otetreeoe, e ' 07401131111 SHOE IPIL,AIDINGS. ISAALO'fialt.To4l;:cfa.. - • 1111 , (MTILNE I 'AND azuz,iniw nv • - SHOE STUFFS. - MINH , AND INGLIIIR LIKINGS, Gill LW*, 'PATENT LISATIOR, a.. 'Ay e . aoons ion autlittea "monis. SS 150144 SECOND STREET, ildlsOltkaa. , WOO-14.# •.' nai , X „ia atom and fof gals at it. 10104 mailltat ndt6s, anima Meek of this misst dmrinible oohed ,OHIWAND,i/f,NASY,LIAIG ,it' 41LECIta. : • -', . LOW ,AAAMEDirta,W.OO,I4, Mita pi:mho:as ars isaated to oall and examine HERD, COATES. Btrest.Plinadtrithis. '• , 11615-1m FABITDT FLOUR; - MADE PEON mount WRITE WEBAT. 0.,13, MATTSON, /mon /Lid Tins stmts. -S0111111V1P:ANP,. .914TATITA 3, E B XLEL BY. ntw~r!as ; t.ii~aSotsto`wir+!ep4!sr•9s .: 091L7 , W,7t.'11.61111.1112, ea. Item% ,t t 410/104111. J_ ER ' ''.::!:•ii i i -. :: -: '- :'.. Ft - VOL. 4.-NO. 40. NrradlAßl H. HORSTMANN & SONS; FIF'rH AND CHERRY STREETS, (.4djoueing Ike Masselactcrry,) Invite the attention of Wen to their Fell stook of • LADIES' DRESS AND (:),I.iOAIC TRIMMINGS, onitramme FANCY DRESSGIMES, CORDS, BINDINGS, VELVETS, FRINGES, SILK AND GILT BELTINGS, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, BERTHAS, /co., &o. Our newitoohof BERLIN ZEPHYRS, SHETLAND WOOL, Ac., Is very fuse and Imbrium. a hill line of all adore and shades. Our boilities for home production, m well as direct ooMannieethon with foreign market., enaNra mit° offer indusentimm to puroluurere. see•lai WHEELER 41 WILI3ON. SEWING. MACIMINEEL , egs_ap*Mirs auturr; szCIOND FLOOR. HARRIS' BOUDOIR " SEWING MAOITINE. No; ZJ-POR FAMILY USE. Norlf—A NEW MACHINE. FOR QUILTING ANG HEAVY WOIi,K.• inpit sew from two pools without the troahleof* oe is mulrnewltattlor e no 0 Weitulio n aNd. • ' SAM -10 1 ; • tit:irANGEkt (itt'S AnUTTLN , AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTPTON EtVa l iViiktElt ikt Nos • FAMILY 11% 14 . • It hOMMAXESS,_ . SADDLERS, Imo., No. (MO -A.IIIOH ;_STREET. Pdoe'of MOTTLE MACHINE, SW. ' ' Pilot of•DOUSLE-lARMBELTDE MACHINE from SOS inswards. . The simplest 454, Aimit Sfileisnt =shim • myna holartid for 11l kinds, f sm. P. a. MACHINE, BILK, COTTON, rrEEDLieI. ou f , sta., constantly On hand. lO-Am Le.. Le. aal•Bai WILCOX & EMWINGI MAL r um nelkang i tuortesing demand fo oanttee i r =Vtee le lelo. B Vi Oj 0 tract A D .. /1!..! Oft! , 1 . 1 , 7arehotume, 716 0 Brom • • ' reti-tr & - CO.; • PERFUMERS' .11W WORM.% 1 . 497 , EOZOIIIID TO HO. 'lb SOUTH FOURTH STAHEL rive doom above thou. former stand. - . & 00. have perehaetd All the =kit - ale, mould* Mo. of the late arm of- T.-Ig t -PsTens - & Go., (No. 7311 Chestnut strait, ) end have added all their li lies to their own variety, with MAO' new ohes for the present tea son, patine the atm oompitlie sesorlineht of &hi house in tin oontrl. • C. - G. fg,DO. dodtinte the hiportatien of - DR UGGISTS' ARTICLES, of }kWh their stook is now very complete. Till win ware ho pain in their aliention to the wante o their eustoreeni," and' Mainlining the good UMW/ their artielec • • - Ata-tool pAPER-liAlslol.l4a. 'MALI; TRADE.) . HOWELL & BOURKE,. Raving removed to their new Store, OM= 'YOURTD, AND MARKET ETRERTSi Ate. now prepared to offer to the Trade a Luis and SiOgant ammortmout of WALL 'PAPERS: 'BORDERS, • FIRE SCREENS, WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS. &0., All of the sorest and imet• destine, from the low est erleedartlelitolhe finest • • • • ' GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. t Southern and Western merchant, will do well to visit the establishment of , • . - HOWELL A , BOURKE, FL R. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, .sets-ass= • • PHILADELPHIA. , ' •• • . SLEEPER tfc, FENNER. WHOLESALE ha i NUFAOTUREREI lIIIIBREI.I4AS AID PARABOLEI, • NO. 326 MARKET STREET, PIMADITZBIA, If Dow,teshint note eau /ISA areSSAIST OZ 171,1111ILLAN of seers use, trcisaif to - 10 inohiu Buyers Who havemot had B. & F.'s make of goods will find ;hely time well snout in looking over this well-msdp stoek,_wilioli includes WANT NOVIZTIIII. sot Met with siemens. „ , auell-Dm MOORE, HENEIZEV, & CO. Aim NOW (MERINO WHYBIR;FALL WWOOK OP HARDWARE. 427 NLOILW, and 4113 .00121413t0E.STRBET. NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. DE•FOREST, ARMSTRONG, & CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS. . TO, 77, 79, (31, 08 k DIJANE STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, OFFER FOR BALE A NEW AND ELEGANT STOOK of DRY-GOODS for the PALL TRADE, malted to sal sections of the tannory. They are opening amity, AMOSKEAG • AND WAMB U T T A PRINTS, IN NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES. THESE CELEBRATED PRINTS are the CHEAPEST ,and BEST now sold in the UNITED STATES, and they beg leave to mil the wittionlar attention of deniers to them. an fa-lm WHIT!, PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE,OILUER AZID • WINE VINKGAR, Omen Elinser c hinsdad Seed, 19ploes, too. kn. • Alain Manning for Prensiving end Pickling goirpogek _ROBERTS. ' , 'DEAL - ER IN • FINE GROCERIES. ' - Corner SLEVENTIT 6nd TINE Streets. win orniur . •- • , .i. .: , :,.,-, - L '--; ,:,.41 ii„l.l_ ~. i.. ,: .' ..... li, 0 . --‘,. 4 _ 'r •.'.: meg . •AV -!--- . t._ , ...1 :L....0w...at 1.1. r... :, "" - . .. - - . ...e. ------ - 7 ts :,., ,----„,- , _,- r r•-• , •4* , , r -A,. ,_:',` i . ' , .... ~-.. 1 , 07...- ..--, .1 f ,: fnil lr io ll fi 0..., ~ • ...c..1.01,1 ~ ' •••••••-- - 4 tritt li st ~...,lii ~i , I I, - -,v,, i <,..,,161 ' - ".,• i, e " 0 1 .-` ". ~ - ,i, ; :•,- ''..-- ''' ;, - --•:-.:';‘ , 0 , i , • liy ,•,-- 1 , , I ' • , ...:: . .. ~.4.) : ' --kr ' . .... '— ' . '-'d'! c ' g e , , i i t 7-- i t'„. -- -• '• ~.. ' '''...- . ' L._..;: -V4l-7- 0 - 4. --, !I Paa• - " ( C ... 9 .011111 . 1iiiiii. , 0 4 ) ... „,,,,,,. , ....„„- . .: „oiir7"---,....,-..- ''' -1. - • • • . ) lormit • . 4. _ . . .. ilk \ . . r ..,,„ , ~ -, :I .t r. i• .1 , , ,4 l'. . • .. . . .... . - " , c4l L ....._. t ...•, fn , . .., , . --,--- ~ ... .. ~.i. . taw..,,..,, 5ra ., k _.!, i.,4.6 • ..,,, - i nI ,:i 1 ..71 ~.. ' •••• 1 i,.. \ . . . • OiVef' , - '.. - • . I . , . . '. ', 1 \._.__-- '': '' '' . . —........ ~. •. • - '„, 1 2 - ....,.... ---...`,......- 5 .1.: -- ..... ---- tt yM , . . _ - . / . • , ' -r, , A , L"/ 1 8 .69 D*N B TTIPOIifNG!S', SEWING BIACHiNES. PERFUMERY. PAPE HANGINGS. UMBRELLAS. ItARDWARE: NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA, VIRGINIA, LOUISIANA, And other unourrout fonds bought et low rates. WORK, Ntoool7oH, & 00., No. 36 South THIRD Street MARTIN QtrAYLVB IsmTitEnvvi e twri FANCY 4300116 1035 - WiIigOVITSIET, arrow PHILADELPHIA. MW SUG AR.- 1,000 -. Barrels *--1,000, Barrels LO- Lica! B rse sn. veht . rizet r thigeg,, irfrevt. 1111111:1101T UMKER—OroUnd pure in Oil, Ao . fornalibt WETHERIII , & BECiTitkR, 47 and 4, North ezcoND Street. • pe3 lIICKIWEi' refined, in eases and barrels, . 111 - 4 7 , : tor sale: - wivramittu, cs tow - 47 and 49 North &WWII) St. siIiNCIaiWOMIL-1,000 - ;pookets - primti W salela JAMS ORMIAM t 00.; UM!. SILICAND DRY GOODS JOBBERS ICiSTITJA L. BALLY. IMPORTER AND JOBBER. No. 21.8 MARKET ST.. Ras now open a LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL Assortment of DRESS GOODS and SHAWLS. Of the • NEWEST AND ONOIOEST STYLES, At the LOWEST PRICES. The attention of oath and mount nix-months buyers is invited. see-tt LARGE AND ATTRAOTPTE STOOK 7011. TALL AND WINTER BALES. SHORTRIDGE J , BROTHER. 61 00., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. 420 MARKET STREET, end No. 410 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, RICAN STAPLE cIate FANCY FOREIGN and AME and DRY GOODS. seleoted with a view Dea l ers , tereata of CASH and the a ttent io n to which they invito . A FITLIT, STOOK Vraniii hand tr e itr i ag n aLrB l .lj g U ti; he found ellewhere. Orders animated nromtlY, at LOWEST MARKET RATES. ae4,2m CLOAKS I OLOAICS I TO WHOLESALE. BUYERS. uvair NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. AT THE LOWEST CASH PRIDES. 1116rMorohante owu material' made lip if dented. HENRY IVEI.4IS; ae4.2m No. 93 South NINTH Street. A W. LITTLE & CO.. SILK GOODS, No. RES MARKET STREET. auB4m FALL, OkIAFFEES. STOUT. & Co. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. aul6-3ra No, 623 MARKET STREET. i MARTIN & WOLF, 3471/012111.1.2 MAMA IN POREION AND DOMESTIC DRY WEIDE, 384 MARKET STREET. Oath find prompt Ellx.monthe Duero, of all notions are invited to an examination of our Stook. auS.-flm* REMOV In oonaeguenos of the destrnotion by fire of their TEM STRUT Broaz. YARD. GILLMORE, & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO NO: 610 CHESTNUT ST.. SOUTH SIAN. ABOVE MTH. PHILLIMPILIA. They have now open AN ENTIRE NEW STOOK or SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, C Together with *LARGE ASSORTMENT of ST.IPLE AND FANCY WHITE GOODS, EIRBROIDERLBS, LA.OES, MANTILLAS, ao. littring - reoelyen but a antral portion of their FALL IMPORTATIONS, Previous to the Are, they are enabled to display A NEW STOCK. to whir& they Invite the attention of their etudomers and Buyers generally. ang-3m WORTS. AUSTIE. afit MoVEIGH, IRPORTISREI AND JOBBERS) IN DRY GOODS, No. 311 MARKET Street, above Third. f. harts Wnsts, ems Anstie eimer, m,_ amllton T. oVoish, Puir.snamnits. ohn a. W osonh Bums. ) snl-em FALL AND WINTER. CLOAKS & MANTILLAS FOR 'THE WHOLESALE TRADE. I. B 6 9 hi r ea E m ß tltrtt w or9ED l sni c ilai s ttM: sped our Stook, !Such we offer ett LOW PRICES. AND ON LIBERAL TERMS. J. W. PROCTOR & CO. THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM, 708 CHESTNUT STREET auS-2m R WOOD, IdARSIL WAYWARD IMPORTERS tarp WHOLESALE . DEALERS IN DRY GOODS OLOTHINEk. NO. 309 ItRRICET STREET. Mum Fall and Wtntar Stook now complete sod petau elefot Pm REMOVALS. REMOVAL. EVERETT, HICKS, & OALDWELL, CLOTH HOUSE,. Have removed to $tS MARKET STREET. Buyers are miited to examine our stook. aull-lim REMOVAL*. CHARLES HARKNESS, WHOLESALE CLOTHIER, NMI ' REMOVED TO No. 6O OHRETNUT STREET, south Bide, above Math, PRILADELPRIA. an3o.lta REMOVAL.—MISS E. M. REDMOND 1000 removed to No. 1224 WALNUT street. 1412-12:1 THOMAS THOMPSON, SON, & 00.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF CABINET-MAKERS' MATERIALS, 938 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Orooatells, Flushes, Rem Damasks, and every desonntion of Furniture and Curtain floods, • aelß•pm BUSINESS MEN , ARE ADVERTISING theo g i tr o pent Nowspoofno of City and Country—at I'DY4 9 MI(I°- Ivaatcniioarettlo• mas)ck HAVANA OlGARS.—Com prising : rartagas, Figaro, Espanola, Cabanas, r):M t :::: - B aok Bea, Arkawi Adam:lost. ' Arroyo H on dop. i ju of Jug a,'Londriii Millar: Conoles,OPonS, On inn. iilr . 4 4 , 1- 611 Zig 14 ,- alron.t -- aI4I la u vopet. PHILADELPHIA, .MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1569. , , VARPETING AND OIL tLOTHS. NEW CARPETING. By late arrivals I have reoeivail a full variety of al the new Arles of FOREIGN CARPETING. _COMBINTING IN PART OP TEMPLETON'S Square and Breadth AXMINSTERS; ROQUELLE, RICQULA dr CO., AUDUBON, FRENCH MOQUETTE IN BREADTHS JOHN CROSSLEY do SON'S WILTONS. VELVETS. BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY; HENDERSON'S BRUSSELS; HENDERSON'S WORSTED DA MAUR VEN E'TI ANS. These. goods have been eeleoted abroad during the feat four months, and ran be offered at unusually low price!: In addition to oar variety of FOREIGN GOODS. we have the usual variety of AMERICAN INGRAIN THREE-PLY CARPETING, OILCLOTHS, From 1 to 8 yards wide, blistery variety of style. JAMES H. ORNE. No. 626 CHESTNUT ST., below SEVENTH, seto-mwflm PHILADELPHIA. FALL TRADE. McbALIAIM & CARPET SLAEUFACTURERB, GLEN EOHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, Importers and Dealers in GAR,PETINGS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS, &o. WAREHOUSE, 609 CHESTNUT STREET, (Orpostte the state House.) Southern and Western Buyers are respectfully invited to call. anly-itu AUSTIN BROWN, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FLOOR OIIrOLOTHS, 164 North THIRD , threat, monthwest comer of RACE, (up rteurr.) inrs-iro• RATS AND CAPS. NEW HAT STORE. JOHN E. FOSTER, (Late of 109 South Third street, ) Having taken the store at • NO. 831 CHESTNUT ST., Nig ii fitted it up M i imperior style, invitee the attention P rffilM e AND EXTENSIVE STOCK Or • HATS AND OAPS., • co-Hie new fall styles Re much admired. eel - 31a 1860. C H. GARDEN & Co.. alesulhoturers of and Wholesale Dealer* in , HATS, CAPS. FURS. AND STRAW GOODS, FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI CIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, FEATHERS, AO., Nos. 600 and 602 MARKET STREET. Southwest corner of Sixth. The most extensive and complete assortment. Tim beat toms and the lowest prices. Firat-olaas buyers are OllttiOtattliT Invited to sett. aute-tm CABINET FURNITURE. FRENCH FURNITURE. GEORGE Jo HENWV,T44, 024 WALNUT isrxisisT;--) Has just opened a large Invoice of BOULE, QUADRILLE, MARQIIETRIE, and WWII be win Ball at Vary REDUCED PRIM/ FIRST-CLASS CABINET WARE. GEO. J. lIENKELS, 394 WALNUT STREET. VERY REDUCED PRIORS The 'argent new rtment in the Union. all of New NMI( WI Call end examine before IPUTObealer. zed ant CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL. LIARD TABLED. MOORE & OAMPION. No. tt6l COUTO. SECOND STREET. In oonneetion with thetr extenove QabSeet Business, are now menufelfautfilutay. of And have now on hand a full supply..._fintehed with MOORS Sr. CAMPION'S imeitovEn USHIONS, Whieh are pronounced, by all who hare used them. VI be superior to all others. For the Itualar and Soh& of these Tables the mann ' faotatrere refer to thetr numerous patrons throushou the Union, oar. familiar with the °harmful. of that wort. ant-em GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, &c. - - KEROSENE OIL OP SUPERIOR QUA 1 1 LIM KEROSENE, or COAL - OIL LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, ko.. Manufactured and for eate, at LOWEST CARE PRICER, br WITTERS & CO., No. 35 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. N. E. oor. of Filbert, between Market and Arab. .014-2,0 MORE LIGHT THE GAS LAMPS FOR THE POLLION, may seen st"2o4 NORTH dECOND 'Street ; 1030000 wort h are now in use. The Market greet. Green and Ooste p idea road. and other horse care are now using the We alter any filthy Kerosene Lamps into Gas Lampe o 413 10.000 Agents wanted to sell them throughout th United States. The Gas Lamp whl light a room twen, ty feet equate for one cent an hour. DH.. O. A,GREENE GO.. No. 204 NORTH SECOND Street, above Race. sell-thettm-lv LOOKING GLASSES. L OOK IN G-G LASSES, ROBTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMED, ENGRAVINGS. I OIL PAINTINGS, &a.. &a. JAMES S. EARLE &3 ON, MPORMAg, MANUFACTURER! WHOLR SALE AND RBTAILDEALER EARLES , GALLERIES, RELMI3OLD'S EXTRAOT BUM. 1 THE e/REAT DIURETIC. For Dleeaso ofee Bledder t Kidnap, Gravel, Drop 4 ORO 10 WEA NESS, C. &C. Sulferere m z . t, d j uirgsd tr i mul l ape , Hew. ! rgl lll Volvitr u Pqraig Ne rota, ! I , mM 3flem A r • Haan wof Breathing. 1 mese o v VIIIVERSAL L IPE OF k iI IreRUSIOULAR w "" 10,41381V / Y I BT AI . BritfoiNn') l in.......thi, removes. Soon follow I t or Power, Fatuttk and EpnePtleFite. I 011 ARE BUFF T, I PROD jt THE REMED A titi j ileum, of them. omens roculre t a aor Matte. P /WAMBOLD'S eaviAcrr sucHP ia the. meat Diutetle, And to certain to have the dia n ired effect Id th e diii cues enameiriliqVallifiiitr; INDIBO TLO ,of o w l. 113810311, I iturattreEk9raftt ffi ' I "Pre' d ittiritiratillit Aid. Certlleatte of t ree of from a nkroott i h to twin V Mr: t t f a limtfoet reChlrall'ree=re. Mar : ren for liumentton. Priori flyer _battle, ornin: r ... ellvered many addrgas. Depoy.o4 South T NT tract. below CHESTNUT. ' ' ! IIRA i HARDWARE PACKAGE HOMIER' PACKAGE HARDWARE•IIOI:IBE....- e , weeld regileotfully oallo ntrg o ll f ek th ilf 6 r - m 1 Hardware Wriiiia_ to our ii el HARDWAKM, r whir& we Offer Alt a ,Ir 47.1 1 e7e gr u Orili i ru v iOrtzpOn 04004 ;kid a,,od i 'a - 11•0111 d either l in t g intl. ow York or iF g. W g Via l" W. 0 -1i 411 01t. bi ROE Weak Importing and Commaai on MoronantaKandArantai or. Foreign and 7/annual° Ilar ,ware. , . san..ig CAST -STEEL FOX CaiIiXOTLES# FIRE ALAXMIS. 1011 PORAVILLI-111. 4 NNISEED-4 cBks Itititar* Wee: WEViIIiRILL mit r son 61 sag mattowig64,l4. ORMOLU WORK; 816 CHESTNUT STRUM?. 1 rhiladeiebia. MEDICINAL NAYLOR &CO:. fAO oom,f4ERPB etre. rijevress. MONDAY,,SEPTEMBER, 24,1860. Everettvs Life of Witshington. l So many biographies of Washington have been written, that oriole tempted to ask what is the occasion for another 1' Marshall, Sparks, and Irving have done enough, in that way, ope might think, for the Father of his Country. Edward Everett, the latest biographer, who:We "Life of Washington" will be published id it few days, gives good reasons, however, why he, also, should perform what others have done, and done well, before him. The new edition of the Encyc/opredra Britan• nice contains numerous biographies of eminent expreirsly written for It by soraf the ablest of modern writers. To this edition Lord Macaulay contributed lives of Addirrota, Goldsmith, Johnson, William Pitt, and otherts. He was solicited to supply the article upcin „ Washington," and was compelled to de cline, from tho extent ei his other engage ments, And, thinking that; theutemoir ought to be written by.an American, advised -that , Me: Everett ia requested to write it. Mr. Everett says thiiV4l43' publligeh' a7jkliect ; t9 hith, ip March 109, expressing a desire ' that the article should be furnished to them in Edinburgh, in the month of October last. Mr. Everett says: "Though much ocelt pied with previous .engagements, and other wise not favorable rnituated for cheerful m`eii tal effort, I thought Wray duty to comply with the request of the Messrs. Black, regretting, however, that the time allowed MeZ-Ltiesides constant interruptions—was too short .tO ad mit of careful resea6sl among the original materials for a life of Washington." Mr: Everett needlessly apologizes for . 4 ‘ thP neoessary condensation of the narrative, Air the omission'of rawly theta of importance, and for the supe?licial statement of others; as also for the occasional mention of what is familiar to every - Arfollican, but which may need ()X -planation to the European reader." He has taken hiti 'historical materials from the Lives already mentioned, in which is contained everything of importance authentically known of the life and career of Washington. He has freely drawn upon other Works, and the result' is' a biography which, in small space; gives as clear a view of the public and private Moor our great warrior-statesman as can be desired. WA great book," says an old au . - therity, ccts a great evil ;" Mr. Everett bee not rendered his work liable to be so charac terized. We criticize' it fairly when wo say. that, in . small 'spaco, it makes the reader well acquainted with the incidents in . Washinitonis long and glorious career, and exlitiliti his personal character with great fair ness and' ability. Touching upon his early days, Mr. Everett says : "According to still existing traditions, he evinced in his boyhood the military taste, which seems to have beim hereditary in his family. The self-elected put willingly obeyed leader br his comrades, his formed them into companies fbr their juvenile battles. His ear ly repute for veracity and justice, with his athletic prowess beyond his years, made hire the chosen umpire of their disputes. He wrestled, leaped, ran, threw the bar, and rode with the foremost. A spot is still pointed out, where, in his boyhood, he throw a stone across the Rappahatineek ; ho was proverbially strong of aria; in manhood ho bad ono of the largest hands ever, seen ; and he was through lite a bold and graceful horseman." In a foot-note 'arm_ this passage, Mr. Everett gays: sr The lats. Hon. Timothy Pickering, who was Secre tary of State under Washington and the elder President Adams, said in my hearing, that General Washington was the only man he ever knew, that had a larger hand than him self." Sir Walter Scott, wo recollect, was also noted for the great size of his hand, and his gloves had to be made expressly for him. When Allan Cunningham, the poet, was first introduced to Scott, he declared how. much pleasure it gave him to grasp the .hand which had written so much for tho instruction and entertainment of the world. Scott good-hu moredly answered, "Aye, mon—a big brown hand it is." On the point, sometimes disputed, of Wash ington's scholarship, Mr. Everett states what evidently is the truth. Washington's early education," ho says, "did not extend beyond his own language, nor was that taught gram matically either in England or this country a hundred years ago. The grammatical rules of the English tongue wore first learned from the study of the Latin language. Washington gave some attention to the French in after. life, when the armies of Count de Rocham beau were placed under his command ; but he never attempted to speak or write it. By long practice, attentive reading of good au thors, and scrupulous care in the preparation of his letters and other compositions, he acquired a correct and perspicuous English style." To show with what conciseness this biogra phy is written, we here introduce Mr. Eve rett's summary of the causes of the American Revolution, which drew Washington, in mid dle life, back Into the field, in whi6h his first laurels had been won: "With a view to Ame rican revenue, the Stamp Act was passed. It was repealed, but with the assertion of a right to tax America; and this theory, carried out in practice by the enactment of the duties on tea, glass, and painters' colors, of which the first-named was persistently retained when I the others were rescinded, brought on the war. These ill-advised measures, which we have grouped in a sentence, were spread over eight years of irritation, disaffection, and ri pening revolt." We need not pause to follow Mr. Everett's lucid sketch of Washington's military and civil services. On the questio vexata of the actual authorship of the celebrated Farewell Address, to tho discussion of which Mr. Ho race fiinney has brought much research and logical argument, Mr. Everett holds our own opinion, that Hamilton put the Address into form, but there is not " believed to be any thing superadded by Hamilton, of which the germ at least cannot be found in Washing ton's draught, in his multifarious correspond ence, or in other productions unquestiona bly from his pen." Moreover, " the original manuscript of the Farewell Address, from which it was printed, is in existence, and it is wholly in the handwriting of Washing ton. It contains Tory many corrections, erasures, and interlineations, which aro also all in Washington's handwriting." This set tles the question. The narrative of Washington's last moments is written hero with pathetic simplicity. In an Appendix to given, from the pen of the ye nerablo Dr. James Jackson, of Boston, a va luable paper relating to the disease of which Washington died, and the medical treatment which ho received. Ile expired, in his sixty eighth year, after an illness of forty-eight hours. Dr. Jackson says; ge What was this disease which cut down a strong man in so short a time ? It was such as has cut down very many, no doubt, in times past i but it is a rare disease. It had not, at the time Of Washington's death, been clearly described, so as to be distinguished from other diseases, about the throat, it is now well known under the name of acute laryngitis—inflammation of the larynx—the upper part of the windpipe." The disease, it has since been ascertained, consists in an inflammation in the mucous membrane of the whale larynx, including the epiglottis; but that this inflammation is not limited to the mucous membrane. it extends to the cellular membrane subjacent to the other, Indeed to' all the soft parts, including the muscles; and perhaps, in some degree, to the cartilages. From these morbid Chargeb, the epiglottis is disabled from the free and ready motion essential to its Oleo, which is that of guarding the windpipe from the admission of substances passing through the pharynx. Hence one of the difficulties in swallowing, The Life of Oeorge Weithington. By Edward Eve tett. 1 Yoh Mao. .New York: Sheldon tic Co. 7hlledel Dili: 6. hlOH.enry, 4050ffelnut street. I i probably the•greatest:" The acute intlamma. tion of the mncormmembran'e below the en trance to the 'larynx whore the narrowest part of She air tube is—and of adjacent collu lar membranes, swell as the delicate structures belonging , to the voice impede, and finally obstruct, the passage of the air, causing a difficulty in speaking, and finally deitroy by strangulation. ,This was Washington's ail ment. Kilo was ibled,'t says Dr. Jackson, ha was blistatediaud calomel And antimony were administered internally. This is tho treatment, of which, (,tow 'that the disease is well knoirn, Dr.'Jackson•says : " In looking over the histories of Oases Of aeuto laryngitis, wa.find that the disease, under the form of a hoanso cold, his existed from a few hours to'iefete dais, betera if ar ives at the State when danger to •life Is *repeated., 'eannot be said that the blending, at that stage of the disease, can be relied on, as it might have been in the very cdranteuenient. Yet 'this remedy, isverr then, adortle*obancieof relief, and the mere .when the disease has not remained long, In the flynt age.. Td Ifireington's dise the first stage wee of short 'duratfcre, Bleeding was resorted toearly; •*4' his (Misdirection. )3ut that bleeding was. noWnal. I . llB,eife objected to it heeauso the patient was old; and the bleeding bad net been dlreoted byte physician. We most give her the credit of exer cising a wise caution. of curse she did net un derstand the nature of the disuse ; she did not suspect Ur* rapidly it *u pressing forward to 'a fatal termination - .,l3vda . the delay of the three qr toor,betitra lab:l6l4d already .paesed, away sleds hoWaYeelf tipi In the eight, was a most serious loaf Witen'Tit. Breik *inched -trite 'tine holar aftet ,wards, he prescribed a slew. Yneetootino. .wis ,righailt ;it fa sylph virourastanoes that the wicrpb '7-s4tthite leistinalole WiletVwonld 'media • orates; what Would postellerbfellesill,llW4 good dostor, when , such a, patient ,was b hands', tie Imminent dankerfrom an affection whic wirertilitiffelitlY due re 4 infli6llhatien; hid !aide his artueo and itabi,.l There rem) possibilltrof gi log relief ; but yea may,let hint inhale the repo from some barb teel," "Wo cannbt ConbTatie without extracting portion, at least, of Mr: E4er6tt.'s eranarning up. It is written in his bdst manner; and free from the too constant Commencement Or Li •Macaulay) of Renter:Meg, and es:cia aeparath paragraphs and !med.:ins, with 'the disjunctive "But." Wo let Mr. Everett speak as fully ah bin; ethers pertnite; ' • "CfeherilWaltdrigtoli'd pe rs ona I appearance Web nin harmony with his oharaeter; it was a model 'of manly strength and beauty. Be was about eik Test two inches in height, and his person well-pre , portioned; in' 'tire' earlier part of, life rathelr spare, and never tco stout Ibr active end graffito) movement. The compleakin inclined to the florid' the eyes were blue and remarkably far apart; profulmi of brewb halt vide' drawn back front forehead, highly powdered, according to the lambi() of the day, and gathered in a bag behind. Bows sarnpttledily neat in his dress; and while re camp', thdogb be hatatuallyle ft hie tent at sunrise, he woe enddrured for the day. His strength of a and his skill hod grace se a horseman have ,bee alreadyntreir tinned. Big 'porter of endurw we greet, and there were occasions, as at the retres from Long Island and the battle 0f Princeton, when he was scarcely out of his saddle for two * 4 4 • Itt " In the final contemplation of his character, we shall not beeltpte topronounce Washington, of all men that have ever lived, vng ORILATIST 97 GOON YEN Ai,n TUE Elter or 110 KEN. .ft O. I • "No one bps ever denied to Washington the'posj session of the highest degree of physical an motel courage ; Boone has ever amused him of missing an opportinlti tea strike a bold-blow ; tad one has pointed out a want of vigor In the rumen of action, or of forethought in the plane of id campaigrot ; in short, nd mishits alleged a fact frO which it can be made even probable that Prapoleo or Crew, working with his mimes and on his eel of action, could have wrought out greater or bailie resulti than he did, or that, if heited been DSc on a field of action, and with a command of meant like theirs, he would have shown himself unequal to the perigee. * * * * 'Akin 'toi the argumenlagainst his military ea.' paoltV, is the question whetherfgenerally speak-: ing, Washington was a man of genius—a quotient not to be answeretrilll that word is explained. Dr: Johnson mills it. 'that power which constitutes a poet,' and in that acceptation Washington certain iy, WAS Rot endowed with it. As little did he post sees the genteel:lf the orator, the man of letterer the sculptor, the painter, the musician. The term is so habitually, not to say exclusively, approprii, ated to ttbet native power which enables men td excel In 'seance Monitore, and the floe ante, the them who are d estitute of It in these department! are often declared to went it altogether. INS there its a genitor of, political and military skill, , of mobil Influence of personal ascendency, of go , , vernment;'ii genidli Vol prelatical utility ; a moral genius of true heroism; of unselfish patriotism,! and of stern public integrity, whieh is as 'honey marked an 'endowment as those giftiof Intelleot imagination, and taste, widish' constitute the poe t or the artist, . Without adopting Virgil's maguifi., cent but scornful oontratt between ealentifio and; !Solari' skill; an the one hand, and now masterful arts on the other, by whteh vineries are gabled , and nations are governed; we mud still admit that the chieftain who, in spite of obstacles the mese formidable, and violssitudeb the meet distreesing,t conducts great wars to successful Issues—that the' statesman who harmonises angry parties In peace, skilfully 'moderates the 'counsels of constituent as-' eemblies, , and; without the ,. set:fourths of rhetoric; but by influence mightier than authority, secures the formation and organisation of governments,. and in their administration Wel:althea the mead! of °total toondeet for !ail following time, is 'en= dewed with a divine principle of thought and ac,- 1 ,1 Lion, as distinct in its kind as that of Demosthened or Milton. It Is the' geniis' of 'e contoatiniate manhood. Analysis may deeorthe its manifests Lions in either case, but cannot define the ulterio, principle. It' is a final element of 'character. Wd may• speak of prinlence, 'punatualiti, • and self. 3 control, of bravery and , disibterestednees, as we speak of an eye for color, and a pnrceptien of the graceful in the painter; a sensibility to the sublime . the pathetic, and: the. tbeautiful In diseotniet: but behind and'abovet all these• there out be a crea tive and animating priuoiplo ; at least as much in etheraoter'at 'ln ititelleot 'or art.' The enslitiod which -pertain to genies are not the-whole of ge nius in the opp case any Roe° than the other. The arteries, the lungs, and the nerves are essential tit but thWaro not Itfe Itself—that highsi'someJ thlngpwhich puts nit thelorganio funotions of nisi frame in motion. , ,In the possession of that LAW, tenons quality of diameter, manifested in a long life of unambitious service; whieh; called by what!, ever name, inspires the confidence, commands the respect, and wins the affection of pontemporaries and grows upon the admiration of Eaatilieslve gene rations, forming a standard to which the merit o Attie/uteri is referred, and a living proof that pus patriotism is not a delusion, nor virtue an emptY name; Tio"orle •of'the-sons of mon' has 'equalled George Washington." . . The Appendix, besides giving us Dr. Jack{ son's g , M.emoir'on the last sickness of General Washington, and its tinatmont by the attend+ ant physicians," supplies us with the official inventory of General Washington's persona estate, and a copy of Mrs. Washington's will. Both have been procured from the archives of the Court in Fairfax county, Virginia, and both aro now published for the first time,: The first includes plate, pictnres, engravings ? furniture, books, maps, charts, stock and ban shares, all valued at $57,2118; His real estat was estimated by himself at more than a ha' a million of dollars, and, Mr. Everett says; if must have more than equalled this amount." The library, which would have been consider ed extensive for a country gentleman's house even now, consisted of a great variety of mis cellaneous works, and many valuable books relating to the art of war. Mr. Everett's Life of Washington," it will I be seen, is a condensed view, well executed by a clever artist. Marshall brought much person:- al knowledge to hes biography of Washington. Jared Sparks exhibited considerable research. Washington Irving freely need previous mate rials, and also incorporated much information, published and unpublished,which had been pre sented to his notice since Marshall and Sparks had written. To our taste, Irving's eg Lite of Washington,"' though the composition of a civilian, necessarily ignorant of the art of war and its technicalities, is the very best mono , graph upon that subject yet published. It is now in course of reproduction in the National edition of Irving's Works, the second volumo, just issued at 'Now York, containing portraits of Washington and seven of his eminent con temporaries, views of Mount Vernon and other noted places, and two spirited designs by Bar ley. Mr. Putnam, the publisher, merits com mendation for the taste and liberality displayed upon this new and beautiful edition of, all things considered, the roost popular of all American authors. IRVING'S WORKS - iIATIONAL or Oeorge Washington. By 'Washington !ruin`. In Bye volumes. Vol. 11. view York: G. P. Putnam. Phila delphia: EN Huard, Jr., 72l Chestnut street. John Brougham commences an engagement at the Haymarket Theatre, London, on the at of October, in his own comedy of Romance and Reality. Mr. Brotorhatn's troops of friends In this city will be glad to know that his reception in London was ' uneapedtedly hearty—in loot, an ovation. Managers, artists, editors, were vieing with each other in sots of hospitality to him, Dr. C. Simentdee, mato is engaged in thaexami- I nation of the papyri in the Egyptian Museum at Lirerpool,,haa dimovered six letters written by Heriaippus Eumenidep, of lierytus, hitherto, to l gather with his many other writings alluded to by Blades, supposed to have boon totally lost. They aro of a cotemporary da'to with liermippus himself, who was born in the year 74, and died in 182, and axe addressed to Horns Ilephmaionidas of Alexan dria, in reply to I sundry qrsetrtions respecting &n -atant' Egyptian Illerisglyphtea and the Ringo of Eg,ypt and Ethiopia. They will be published with atf little delay is potable. TWO CENTS.; THE PRINCE 'OF WALES IN THE UNITED STATER. IN CANADA, DETROIT, AND CHICAGO ®clients of his Jihrsey—by Jeikigs. That Ilinstrioun Personage in Good Condition THE EAGLE GREETS THE LION We saleat from the long accounts the Prince's journey through the Wait, as publiahod in the New York papers, a number of iliestralive para graphs. , It wilt be seen list Jenkins is ',ill in die condition, and fiat, notwltiatinding 171 s wondsrilii falai in Canada, he Idis determined 'to Surpass hl6- self in Stabil TIM AASCIE%I.7 lILICIVroIir - - C. Sept. 20, 1860.—At the b4ll last evening the Prince of ;Wales dangled. his lef dance In Canada aid the 'whole seats remind me .stro n gly Of his !list at iieWilisterflan The halOvasjust &bons as well derforated, the dint' ime was as poor, and hhe jollity as gnat in one is the other'. rue Pit Meg multhatt-Wasrwx. Never. has the Prthee seemed =tie taitnly or la better spirted. Ile talked, away, net oely to his patinas', but to all in the set. He whispered soft nothings to the Indies as he passed theta in this dame, direotad the: awkward hoer to go rigltt and, ,shook User at tkwas who **ed. pa, figural. lie also prdtuenaded about &arum took his la tutu supra ~ and, in 'Short, was the df the party. " rem 'Mend MOL Wll/4'''''i ' 1 idenyla the inepabeis 4 the'sulte who have - oompanied bith '-throtriti•Testects,lind Weis' no about to separate, **To saffeated to tiara, se: muc Kidlimy iir t 3 t,4 1 9 . 4 him. The Prima tdmes f also Weiffillid id, The rain poured aws. as =nal, when er e ,Pri`ned &ell anytlaterf portant .. .... THIS P.ItINCIC AT DIITROFT — HOW TV' 44.04 aeltili# DAiorr,Spie'lli, 1860 —At least, lJty 414n/ILn People-hive Oridillt,'lsiii When' the band Ruck np "The StrveStlatigied,Bansaer,". the obeseing end enthuaimpa if/51 ttol¢.lPdPOC' . ' . For some time the lindtpg area dadajed on ell count of the erbe.d, ilia thellareal' eood look:. log somewhat frigliteued' , at , the dlaesd,er ashfcii appeared to reign, and which ie. inoidantal to ad A merithin crowd. ' • t. .' BLRON itiNtISRIV 14`Wist.colciD If TEI Mirlout, of . . THEr A deputation condstinic of ,thelfoiyor mad eft' oltizene of Detroit,, efoorted the ?rinds to, to upper saloon; when a half eleold'crse formed an Oov. Wiener and the Mclennan :6f Detroit weir pr!leuted The cheering was tremendous. When the boat reached the centre of the atreind Mayer Buhl stepped forward aid till • " Banal Renfrew, we welcome you to the United Stateal trusting that year visit may be A happy one; rh ‘ s you may long remember it with pleasure and sat tisfstotion." • I The Baron was then conducted to the deck VI see the illumination ttre note Arran Tin BAHOC. . This morning Baron Renfrew 111:13 mite rOdei about the city, viewing the flea etreete and brilid.l Inge The carriages were followed on a deed furl by troops of mien. boys, and even ladies, all anz• tone to see Baron Renfrew. crowds gathered around the hotel and railway station. There was no shouting, however, and no disorder. 1111 BARON SIMPRIARD. The old•fashietted residence' of General Cal was pointed out to the Baron, who Gould no conceal bit surprise that so high an ofricial shoal live ao plainly. Rain fell freely during the morni ing. ROYAL"? sArtertno. Genera] Drupe 'expreasel the ,satisfullse of th royal party with their ieCeption tt the depot. ,11 said it was wonderful; and showed tow Strong wa the interest taken by the Anasuican people in tha t heir apparent to the British throne. ' THE °ALEPH IMAUf., At Newberry there wee gathering ot l Orangemen, and SIJ the train eiseltensid an impu dent Irishman waved an Orange gag almbsc in the Prince's face, and was much astonished, when, amid roars of laughter, Conductor Patching snatched the Am' from him and was soon lost to' view. The flag has the usual Orange inscriptions; on it. THE BARON AFRAID OVTOITING AMERICA-RI DON'T 113=EUTM It wee expressly stipulated by the Duke - that: the train should, tedre at Least ten hours in, per forming the journey, as be feared that faster sited! would be dangeresti.— The arrangements bay, been made on all the Amerioanrosda by Mr. Becttmeyer, the Queen's; courier, and are that a 'pedal train of two ears is: to be provided, and at the rate of ae nide per mile for each person. Cotsequently ao oat/biers: are allowed on the Prince 's train, and tbe repart-, ere ard dismay. I wish yog could have seen Jenkins' face when he heard of thaw) special trains. TR! ROYAL HOUTZ The party leave Chibago on' Saturday, and pro-' coed to Kankakee, Father Chhelqtrl'S station; on the Hue or the Illinois Central Railroad. Theneo; they hunt across the pralrio to Dwiest'a station,: where tho residence of Mr. Morgan has been pre pared for them. They will abet the ptsiibi fur Mil, of hunters as of grass. From Mr. Morgan'ethay, proceed next day to St. Louis, by the Alton and! St. Louis-Railroad., JENKINS ON TOM parson's VlDEll*—Tall rßzicni IluscArrium. During the evening both the Prince and the! Duke of Newcastle inquired for a pretty American lady, fdlta 8., of Natober, whom they met at: Niagara Fa,lls, and with whom. the Prize* wohed, to dance. Eli Repel HightiosS boosts ut if he might linvo very suseeptible netting, and has already raided' to several twinges in the region of his midriff.• rzTricoAr SNOBS—[r NOT 1 PlitqCS, HIS BIG: At Marshall a bit.d 'playeti thot, Queen," and the toys' party stisseaf., as usual, ih4 side the car while the band itia, playing. The', Prinbe'd baggage was *shown to Boma ladies wh.)', could not See the'Prindo, and they lifted it up wish great effort, in order tansy that they had touched great Prince's baggage, putting their fingers , reve rently on the initials H. R. H. Tommy will bee outdone, certainly. RAILROAD:3 AND ROYALTY -.TRW PIRNATLVAIIA CII.I2.ILiL sicrottious. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and th Baltimore and Ohio 'Railroad Company, have haT a hard struggle for the "card"' of bringing - the Prince of Wales eastward. Both 0 0 f0Paniss agents to the West to meet the Teprosentativo the Prtnee; and offered' the faoßtdal - of their roads to his Royal Highness to endeavor to induce the distingplahod party to ?strophe their, respect 4 lye lines: The Pennirylvatilts' Railroad felts jraineethel prise, and the myelin/ noble party will, pass over that route from Pittoburt ilarrlaburg.r. Tbd company will*providemagnflitteut new oer.,IDI In this the' Pitirtee ' lobaulte' 'will be' conveyel from Cincinnati to ,Baltimore; by way of- the Co lumbus, Pennsylvania Central, and Baltimore Con.; tral ipotesi. The Prince detilines being made the guest of any Individual or body . on his route; and he will pay his own hotel bille,,past es our Alfieri can sovereigns do, and as a Prince should do. THE MUNCH WONT EXHIBIT HIMSEIM. Great dirmatirf,Mtion was felt and expressed at the Prince's seclusion; add remarks by no mesas complimentary were pawed upon gnglish =ebbe. ry. At several pointspeople attempted to fore themselves as passengeniupon the trade; but wet. invariably put roughly off. The trip was a long tiresome, College affair, and we were all glad when the lights of illuminated Chicago. burst Inddenlii upon our sight. NEW yona DON'T LIEN THE PELNCE DANCING WITH The I...direr says : "The New York - World ire I semboMolal miaow:tom:gent, repels, with conaidaral. bla of the air of offended pride, the auggestipie that the Prince of Wei is to lead off at the in that city with& Permayhranta! lady', Misa Lane, the President's niece. The World thinks, • No* York Is not compelled to lost out of its own social olrolee to ilnd many ladies, any ode of wheat 'weed command general consent to her worthiness of the highest distinction a crowned king could confer on her. Partners for Princes are not among our IM portations.'" A , 11.116 . 1 lx ST. LOUIS-A BOGIES PRIMO.. I An amusing hoar was perpetrated at St: Lout on Monday, 17th, in the personation of the Prim of Wales and his suite by some wage?. They sin a despatch from Chicago, saying that the Prince world arrive by the next train, and in the. next train, sure enough, there was Baron Renfrew and his Mentor, then:lke of Newcastle. A crowd was assembled, and the ladles never thought of their crinoline, s o o eagerly did they press forward to get a sight Of royalty. The Prince bowed, the vene rable Duke smiled benignly, in which the Prince joined • when the crowd offered to take the Iterate out of the carriage, and drag the vehicle the selves. The'Catilago moved over the whole city', surrounded brea.gor and excited Spectators, and it was nott.ill next day that they discovered that they had been paying honors to a bogus prince. SNOBBERY ix NEW YORE-WILL ma WOMEN SBEAKI? The World says that " An Speakman writer' the fear that the ladies who may be introduced Lord Renfrew 'will feel boundio imitate the era - pie of the Canadian belles, and retrain from epee - log to hint unless spoken to, and, then reply, on in monosyllables. An Englishman' may le I assured that the American ladies 'will give eve separate thought its tongue in the presence of the Queen's son, as in the presence of any other well bred young gentleman." A SoCtAt. ARISTOCRACY An old New Yorker" titres Upon what dale of seleotion .the dem Met of lout hind and the throe thousand, guests araohuseri; semi it the. beginning Of a social aristocracy, and ts n t coMoNd'l4 the tholight 'that three thews/a 6*M:A possibly Maude all the elite of New York, which numbers five hundred thousand, at the smallest oalpulatiun. Oliver Wendell Holmes vividly desoribes death thus :. " By • the stillness of tlas sbarpened: by the blankness of the tearless; eye, by tile itzodoolg of UPI smileless mouth,, by the 4eafealeg tints, by ; the souls:acted brow, by the dilattng 32011- Wi t we hutOes that the soul is soon to leave , its mortal tenement, and is already closing its wip• and patting ant Ito droo.'' , . Tun .Lseartie Barnum is officered u follor43! President, Stephen A. Bauman Vloo President, Daniel B. Warner; Secretary of State, Gen. John N. Lewis; Secretary of the Trearaiy, Inn. A.. Johnson; Postmuter General, John °havers; Sc, oretary of the Interior, John B. Jordan; Attorney General, Jacob M. Moore. TEM WEEKLY Tap -WI LT hail; yin be ems pa sebsenses mall (per lumen op advisee ' ) at— _JIMA* Three Copies, " N rive " "SASS Tea .8 *1 MP I.lBt, " " " IfeestiCOPOLet over " (to (70,6dres -1 )9111 11 1: T. (b edd6esset sea nteenberdoseh— 11.116 Per a Mb of Tvesty-cue or over.ssi via 'sea oaths Copt to the gettes-ep of tips Mb, • Kr Parligim*re poisirmiet to net as Loos ler Vas WIIILLT MP& CALIMININIA PILMIL limed this* Uinta s Ma.th.in dml far " C i sagem% Mama% THE CIT*Y. MKUNEOIIII§III3 ma a vaunt©. WITIAt C. IT k Crates's AIME -1/71111? -7111.117711• Arch street., Move eteLit.—" Everybody's Yriipair— • Tim Roush Dymond." MeDosorata's New Uszernts, R. 1041 Wee, SUITS resond.-- , : The Revels." itiyiyonn's 0711.114.;110tii. Elayentli waist, &bora Chairtnnt.—Concert nightly. TH/lA Tilt. Wed Old it.. abuts r.skth..— entaarass sod BharpM7'alirpstjsie. FIJI Sin TAMA ACIMI?Ill Sit 7 11 2jT a tILMIlb No. Has Cbsstast sOest.—katuattl imam sad Sculpture. anon 'somas sad CoycsarCitsstaatopsislt, above Talpilta.— " The Wizard or tas tit: Irslartry-s la XXI TIMAIVICS. lllshtst sad Xtuta eta,— " The Enohantress"—" !axis.. I the, of ittsuaytke ACktitX7 07 Mate, Broad and Locust Warne.— La. Trinitta.." Tins llowcini CASE IN . V N 1 77.im0 —A ILLY Ana.UTZD ox BMW= or sarsal rim Purim/us : 7 -1n Saturday's Frets we we a brief account of the discovery of a mardered man in one of the streets of the Ninotoesth weed, which occurred near midnight, on Friday night, at which' time the manhood man had net Lena identified. The *crime was taken to the-Nine teenth ward statkm-heame, and kept there darker the remainder of the night. On Elatarniay mars*" a large =whim of warns vistaed the statics/s -heave to view the remaima ilboakneen .the 4%0' was Ideutided ,by his sistarda-Law, boa whisk it appeared that , his aim.' was Robert Cralrfbrd, that he its a Bewtslerain by We. sad be re aided la Secoad street, between Ostend sad Jean eon. He was a saantiotnag of tweeds' carps% which he and at attotfdb. It Appian that on Irriday limbs Ow deeemed went oat shortly atm' isapper, inibrentsg Ids wife that he would retarn bp batlike* Me Widget Ha had with him betweaust eighty and one hundred dollars in cash ,, with which be had latmediel to purchase earpet-yarn bs les did not Mara dm .rittgthe night, his wife was Minced distracted with fears and aarlialabsist which the dreedful tidings of the morn had previa only too iselfilmageg. Mr. Crawtord,lsares seven.gliklase, Ile area a temperate and steedj Masi, ain4aseembar, of the Cumberland PreabyLerien Chnreb. With ,a day or two Mr. Crawford had a rum of limey Moles fr , c3 his house, and a Ward's/ in thole:mei wad else robbed recently. The dammed seldom sanded mush money etiouthu parson. Whoa found ids pears wars torn opeola the aids. as though there had been 4 seaß., lanKesei every other particular wee p,rmedy alma and nathjaracl., amd hash laweselifel y e least soiled. Cue of bia,olaitelt Mot volp and we are Inform - id that Die left lam dense of baring hot strnak with I " , ger „ black-jack u • In the left packet was an. old•feehloaled cased fairer watch, numbered 5271.. The mem paper bore the rum sof J. -Parreitt,,earnar of .thir teenth and Vine streets On the bsalkof ihispepart were thii figures 1271837'. Besidir die width, the pocket contained' finny-Ire ants In sortery, keg. s ragge d white cotton haudkursidef, 141414 samples of woolen yarn, such as, Le _wad la the manuficturs of carpets There were also several catalottor auction mad goods to be by ?Lomas/ Medi k OHO nut street These utalgreea ealaiMeel assr , pets that were for sale. Tittle Taild4FlSlertre Wei which took place on the following dates: August 14 and 31, and Eleptamber 11 had 111 Tax coaosicea Duar . aar. The corm rn or eitualleif a jm , at the 'WNW house oa Betnllermonist,a d evarwencwit Investigation attending the death of tie aneeda• date wan.Thsant . sneak mei lailly• Smith, Eel.; a reotdent cf ,the i Zl e iberthowd. Andrew banth swortt—t bre at t sad D streets; Ibeard the TOT dIY • at • bt= tan o'clock lest melt ;. =Ma lati•• Attli" , oo, Mrt cants trate; di not Oat " Jobs W. goober, twana—itredebt ak the emenamit earner of Second an 4 V& I was tionerdenno. a vow o'w"' _"N•••••••••'-.. ILLIes in the c•rnege way in Thew ad smart. Howard and Hancock streets; I foiled the ?apt — M a a men, gre adelleitain IrkdkO looked ner inmee o r a m an ; net amildhafilaarta_ 'bye 4. 141; as eireantsesneee. and them vomit and talky ea - Wore I was done 1 Maar& it eras a isimbp or/port: waaon near hy lest before I disco rated Me heftier not bat in the 21411,01bartliX• I hear d so Mawr arms I wookt hare !maid it imd tkir re ham el dos rust before I discovered the W." • the part 7 tam t what to the body told we Ulna not meson 6.4 awe whoa they raced it ap the man made maul tart ornom. Sere east Tryoa, of ins ralartemath ward, swum— About fifteen mamma of e!osea &sleet bra Mew German came to the Makitome an an:d than trap man bled dead in ID **et ; I toot two =wand settee and sect oner; I enamel the bode. sod found it Ints aria ; limbs were not:SEW ;I tad' ohms e erase man's shun, arid beottalt tie bell to the statiojahonaa John B. edit swerri,-1 live on Norris Aram. abate Clinton; about tea o'ektele Out shalt I was caestais Second Mown, nearcalusebta 'Mace: I eaw twitekaPi tannins' I theca kt I knew one or tied', sad I as " Ratio Jim, whats wir I Semarka woo reeetioa.mt the person; he eplied that a man had .49.34 Awe Second etreet. pear Ehamoad; both meatiade a ant halt when t. soots to them ; ta• went tuir belt lar. of the street ; one of men bad on a dark pants: nil ahat laeenb has; the esikam kadatia dark frock coat; I think neither of tat. ametbast whet. hers; I beard the report of - some hearths Mien MOM minutes batons I. met them; 1 sand judge ban mainillo be Americans; I supposed at OW Ilaw that they were the men who MIN the OVA t they had leo anaemia ta their bands that I meld see ; after they mated me new kept on down the street st a trot. • • Mr. Campbell, the manufacturer of the Est wore by the deceased, wee sent for, bet be ceeld set re cognize the body or the hat. Dr. S. P. Brown Madded that he had made * postmortem examination, and, from ltbl tat' tiocs, he was convinced that the mueslis Otte pistol must have bean placed almost in emateet with the mouth of the murdered mea, as the We was burned by the powder. The ball carded way several of the teeth, and passed up through, the head, causing a wound that mast here prayed in stantly fatal. Besides this wound, the head of the deceased bore other marks of 'violence, all we have already stated. The last witness, a colored woman, resialse Clinton street, below Diamond, where the belly was found, testified that she had heard the report of a pt, el, end, on 'going out into the street, am the oorpoe lying upon the ground. About 5 o'clock, on Saturday afternoon, a seam was arrested by the detect hwofficers, on reerpieica of being concerned In the affair. The seemped for merly boarded with Crawford. Be Airily pro. tested his innocence, and'asserts that he min prove an alibi. The police are snaking every exertion to ferret out the author or authors of this shocking tragedy. ItturaßY MATTnns.—Companies A and C, of the Regiment of Philadelphia, Light Guards, will parade to-day for target practice, and proceed to Eggleafield, where they will spend the day, Dennis C'Eane has been elected captain of the Emmett Guards, attached to' the second brigese. The oorpetwill parade this afternoon under era mend of the new captain, and proceed to the Parade Ground, rear of the Sloyamensing for target practice. The Nallonal-Artillery, Lieut. Sitter, Cadwalla der Grays, Capt. Elincken and West Philadelphia Grays, Capt. Gardiner, Will drill as a battalion this evening, at the State Arsenal buildings, Pit. bert street. The Minute Men of '76, Capt. C. M. Barry, will parade on Thursday, 27th Instant for their annual target firing. This will take place at the Parade Ground, in Clavier of the Moyamensias Plitenk. The Montgomery Artillery, Capt. Harvey, tended divine service at Bt. Joachim's Church, Frankford,Twenepthird ward, yesterday morning. Several military oompanicre will attend the lec ture of Thomas F. Meagher, this evening. at Ean som-street Mr Chi:.les Coman Thurber, an active nospatstr of the Infantry corps of National Guards, died on !Saturday afternoon. This corps will meet tale (Monday) evening, at their armory, to maks ar rangements for t.'”, funeral, which will take place on Tuesday or Wednesday. FUME 8 Illcusmosa.—A committee of the Southwark Hose Company will lease claim sky this afternoon, for Troy, N. T., taking with. their steam fire engine, which will be enteriff na‘ g competition at the firemen's tournament which Domes off in that city on the 26th and 27th %utast. They will take with them s besatihet mildews wonting model of the 'teem AM engine, WIWI% only 21 pounds, constructed by one of the 'em bers. The Decatur Engine, of Frankford, will leave early thientorningfor Wilkleharre,Luserneeemety. They will be accompanied bye flee band of mode, and appear in entirely new equipments, ender tke command of Col. Thus. W. DuMeld, as chief mar shal, and 'Mai George F. Eerie, at =leant mar shal. They anticipate giving an exhibition of their new eteem engine, at the State Agri:alba:al Fair, which is to come off at Wilembarre dazing the week. An invitation having also been extend. ed by the Fire Department of Scranton,lhe emir elonists will visit that enterprising and grow ing town, and return home on Oatorday next. , The Philadelphia Hose Company_ will lair* on Thursday next on so excursion to Norristown ail Reading, taking with them a steam Ire eagles,. which has been sold to a company in Reading, and will have in their charge s handsome hose earrings built in this city, for the Montgomery lioee Om pany of Norristown. Ton EXTRA.' Asiss e stpprel—The assessors of all the 'raids in the 'city will meet on Wednes day, Thursday, and Rriday.weir, in their teepee tire wards, to make the extra aasetwaset. /Wei who have changed their residence witkirk therm', and do not wink 'to be put to trouble/ anther dryer election, would do well to attend teithe matter in time, endeeelhatikeir namaearn enrolled- YIP/ men, tob Who have completed their twenty4seend year, not yet , paid tates,•ahouldeee tole that they en loomed, otherwise no person is autho rized to receive their, taxes, although th ey may peseta; every other querlloation of e voter. TANNN SICK IN 'row' Smarm—An Old United States Seaman, serenty;tkree 'years if age, named Bernard Wee terhood, fell down on the pave ment, near Second and Race streets, on Saturday evening. lie was considerably injured by the lie was taken to the Sixth-ward station-house, and su bsequently to the hospital, where he was Inuit better yesterday. The old man has done geod ser vice to his country, having sailed with Com modore Stewart in " Old Ironsidee." A son of his was killed in the riot at the California House, Sixth street, above South, in 1200. PASSIM/Pin RAILWAY CONNICTION.—Re tween midnight on Saturday night sod daylight yesterday morninii, connection was made by the Tenth and neva attests Passenger Rai way, with the Chestnut d Walnut street road, bi put ting down Curves at the vomit. of Tenth and Clint nut and Eleventh end Walnut street'. Thad is done With the view, of the earl of the Eleventh street read runnitZwn Chestnut, amil up Wal nut and Eleventh tr." S. SiniKra PAlrktit.—On Sa turday afternoon, the 11. 8. steamer Pawn► left the navy yard, aniProdeaded down the rine a abort d;stanoe; and then int borikf. to rateidt eke ar rival of Bon. Mr, McLane, our Minister. a Nuke. APPODiTID _CLERF...-r—T. , • West Aliekni of Um Phoenix Woe Company, has been aceted Clerk lOU* Ofilef Ehenber Bleat of the I.artereur, Thiel& Lyre. There Woke a =tint of aniatuiht for the position. The new ODOM VIII Winne their dories on the let of October.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers