. . . - • ''''S ?.`":" tl ! t.. 4 1, 4 • •-'? 4 I - : - ..n 4 :7-.. 1 , : " 6 . • ? 1.4. "," 8ig1ia- ' ~'; . _ ., 1ir. 4 .1111.4.,,• , f r ..: 11MAZO lit 7e ' ' ONZIKSIEI , . 7 , l qx l Learts itis*rif of.***atitit - P4tim 4iii-Arnfoitki, ?oft novilie-*4..** is tnt • '.7lo:o 6 ( 66 oo ll cf.;illifid.-,: .‘ ; ..ta uv ,,,..r.!!)**-Y 1 4 1 061 'Le'aelper out t al thipft,:!t plAtiknoT. • " ktOto .*; 4 1L4 ; inita i NV! r. i 2r onsiTglkwvitrarr. '" Onal*MilL • siar4 a wort+ 4 ll o oo,:t Itsitei;l9atirtif, t,' =amp I ,o ll 4agrt,T,a; /9 1 / I. _ s TIN•4, - . '.11g100,44..,114.tett !1nt% ,/,KtYAlitigONl onnei misst - • PANCY VABIIIIMERES: I : . ialtitlir..llAlfoY UNION Cimatitirtßai - LININGS, vniman, aim" nina-Lanisis/OLotils, • vircurris. • `-, tpowassiorvionto tomr,k2. iriamikiNEAD, , - • , " 36 Thwiman , Ofor, by Um pitokogo,,tbo o 4.NAIPP4iS Ok,:1111 1 ,111ili . :1111iiil: AID 'lll astir iriarrrr iIANILINACTORMOVIVBPRINVI asawnila AND szurnwits, guipi n sia As, Slaw ; esitsausaii, plaints, AND Mina ; DIAS= 011.1231;113, AND NAN. Ulla; ifiNtiDt= OLAZINELD AND PRINTED suoRIALUEPUNiNfi;; • - 11 4, 1 4 1 0 2 41. 11 01611:4*. on 016! conrinvia; NEGRO crams AND ERRS .' ; , ALL-11voL Alm UNION OLOTHO ; *LAP* 4ED. nifigir cessnatuao ; *met AND MIXED toroN oessimpas; OAIHI[A 1718, ae.. ac • tai•ini woutmaToß mOiLs, BAY STATE NIILB grosii - arliiiy,. - • =ist. as4*lristei TABL E cairsita -;, • ite4Biciii4ti; :, SKIRTS. • "kir‘toil oiekristis; 114114Wrat69sad has*, ZIWZYIt: CiAMOI TisiositolA F. 441101141 end . . ...*liiilllll4 o**i/rm.'. , "Allintruituom. eg wEus foams Film emit, :ad as r xrrrts Spook I !M 4 • E n t & jito • •= 7 '" AMR! • - •*V4I I FOTIODI , • t . 32; * ° • .43011124Ettill:ditiltiti a tr" ' , AT LO MM. • ais.b GOODS. , v4ts.;.'loo. 'Ak • ._ • _ smoNis. , - ' BONNETS, 's 1 r 4i4nikar wow Faustusmax. t:=4 a llare i r, : •and ddif r 0111,411. Me - ' /*Ono ;', 11° . ,-;:l!** l A lllE *At i k r 11D ...V ; ,112 AW mat: rang *mini, - INAM*IOIO. OKAPI* -;;; W1,4641101D - AuititlCAN F I LOWEgit 124TH1F69r SPAIN. le t tluricerizat, AILTIOLEtif. THE ''-„ • ','<)llol l Maltli atobica; 6 - • , 1 1 4 1 - ANINOI!.' NO: 1016 • %%to Lot Trima u7t-r.r.7,:u77=.1;:i WILLIAM YARNALL, :::nrEWEER, AND DEALER IN • . HOUSE •FURNIBRING . - • ,ilooDs, • •no..IIMYI,ORKSTNITT BTREVA, osoomito tke AO*ErtY of Ails,}, T#OLii CUTLERY # • OVALSiAITERN. MUR_ 1411LEff.,, DOOR MA O, kg,„ sp. INtipaissiama;assa ilsessaagama asz *OM* as Stilidostiou o;-.U 'gook of llmoz. Hp — Pqill.r*lffiliNG :GOODS 'estiAlivipirr AT COBT. WI tit aor'bna aid well-sootted - Otilatillg- 701 AURIVINIDOODO at opet prtoes, b 1 ,44 °lll6,llsimilk 444* kittlAbiq ' & ta t ; OOINFIR BBCOND AND BOOK. FURNITURE. FRENCII FURNITURE. ‘ , olgo - 401R0ap•.:.1 - , WAtiOffllll. PAT. ositota iffroito of • rl • ' ^i .1" gunanrac, MARQUAISIE, and - ORMOLU W911,i14 Willa 04pr sin 04 !dory ;implies]) ;Filifir•OLAYS .C4BIN4T WARM. 41$0:',7.RENKELS, 011!4: : 4:e4 I”.pi. TlrE p points. •1 jmouHame,, iiois p : e nLoo, o,l_ : a4L6." ' AIDED :. ~, „ILL _ ~ ,i _ _ , A;.-, ~- 11iiill' ?.' t A F t a i Li' t.' L 0 i i 1 ' ° ( ''''". • 1 : ' :. 1 . ;' : 1 : „..if t .., e; , ililltirty/ , , _.. ' ' ' ' N\ \ ' i 4 l °•••••••' * 7l ''. n , , i, .. v.,..,,, ,•-.. 1 , ~- „,..,. - , . . . ' L;77F tfr 4 ,.•• • ' Attllialliw.. '/ c , - ' ...wit( r ie Al Pt _ s ~ , ; 1 , \ •. , ik . b-, t , c -4; 1 0 I ,1 , , i ~, • < , - 47 7-, i - .1 1,- -,. , - , w - I . kr.Villm - 2.r . -i i ill 1 _2,_ . `?% 4 " .Or „ „ „,, 11 ,,,.... ... 1 1. ,. ............,1 , -,.t , gellalla, ' i 1 350 "114 P .. E I ..=.....- . 4 ...,. , . , -, . / „,...4.--- __,' •• 1 ONO ~ . - 11, NI , Liii _::. ..:,\,_ • ~& ;." I \ ....2-4.__ . .....,... ..,....,;,. 4, 4 '' , „ _.] I°.ll-,_ ~•. , , . ....,......-. - -- .., ~. 17 --- 7 t- ...„ . ... t . . ....... i' • , .. . .•-••• • , .4 • NO . -S - Ltalt. • - - , 'DAV' GOODH. -INFORMATIONS FOR. FALL, the. lefe r ri: -. ltAtr.s6WFerits et 1 00 e 9 39,MARKETITERET, AND 97 NORTH FOURTH STRERT, Arityrepared to offer to the trade their usual varied nesertment of Goode, parohued on the MOOT FAVORABLE TERM& :Rs esPerimised buyer', In the prinoipal .19ANOFACTURIO0 0171E8 OF EUROPE, Thesehave been @Mooted with oars for PIROT-CLASO TRADE, - And wrll be offered at priois to command attention. IROss Bureisi Nat ill soot:tom of the oointrv t iro :hotted toineeeot our stock. True.—Eli ,inenthe .eredit .to Afereitents of un donbeird'stinding, or sits per Cent. discount for sash Twelve- per eimr..per lint= di/mount for advanae pup ntil. , . • eel-than-9n JOSIV.7.A. L. BALMY. • • IMPORTBR AND JOBBER, ' No— 213 MARKET Hsi now open a • LARGE AND BRAIITIFUL Assortment of DRESS GOODS and . • A-W L S • -Of the , • • !WEST AND CHOICEST STYLE% • . Mae La 0 *kr:3T P RIO'V. S. The attention of cash and inimpt six-months Wens ISlnvited: ,461-tr LARek AND ATTRAOTII44 STOOK eott BALL AliAW**E l 13449. SHORTRIDGE,' • ' BROTHER. ea CO.. • • • - IMPORTERS AND JOBSENE; No. 490 MARKET NTILTSEr i ' sod Nro.4IipEtkDIN9kNfpONANIDTtINET, PAIpADEL MIA. ~T i, t n AApvxFONNION andAME soologoaothijk tboltNorosto of CAMD. and atarfro'Ztorrik to wide' they owns L S T,p, OIC ." tratriN -' n ita ' 1 140.1 . Ilirrdlanzorg t ei; toot slaw " _, • AISSE tad rowel/. LDWEET MAR gT C4CiAKS I 014CSAKS TO WELO'LESALE 'BUYERS. lam* iftwirwiy OF TEE //EASON, THE LOWSST WtsE pmts. arittnabsnte ova imotteneli Mad* uP gdegire). ail , rvior . s. NO. 23 Eolith METH atnoit. GOODa. lTo.lUllitA.RicixtaißipiT. F 4141 • lB6O. ;OHAF FtES„EITO,UT• &00. POJIMIGN Arm *am= DRY, wore.' ass•sia ass simuurr entEsT. Wynn & woof, WAILISALII touLiza IA DOARION AND DONZST/0 DRY UOODI, u 4 iem,tx#, trif Mr/. cub tioq pionwt.aiwzionths' HOPI'S, alai W4lOlll afiliyitof to $u opuoinatiou of °lir Stook. i,os•lke 11 . •'E MOV • in tionsequenoe of the destruction "by Ste of then Tann STIIIIII , Sloan, YARD.•GILLMORE. & CO. . • • NAVE REMOVED NO. 610 CH ESTNUT a 0 021,1 sips: ASO'S SIXTH. "'mamma. They him Wilt open AN ENTIRE NEW STOOK of MKS AND' FANCY DAM GOODS, :13#A107,E1, GLOWS, RIBBORTO, 'DRESS TRIMMINGS,' 4e. ) Tooth* with, 'LARGE ASSORTMENT of STAPLE AND FANCY WHITE GOODS. lIMEROMXIMIKS, LACES, MANTILLAS, Re. Having received bat a small portion of their ; . FALL' INPQRTATIQNS, PleerlOaS to the Alai they 111111 'Stabled to display A NEW STOOK. to widish they invite the attention of then Custom, sail Bayern immorally. ; aull•En WURTS. AUSTLE. & MoVEIGH, impownouo Mil) JOBBERS) - IPF D-RY GOODS. ... - pa, up supuusT SSW. above Tgal. Wlili l' . lir • lYeigh, I Panametpsni. 0 inteig . QUO 11 , 11 i, UM ) val-!se OD 'WINTER. II gr,+o4.X.Ei do MANTILLAS FOR VIE " i Ta/V2IOI4,ESA LE TRADE: PIOUTEEENti s S WESTERN MERCHANTS bor- Ir a Method: to nut. oleos goons, &To In r invited to - Opoot oar Stook, irkuokt offer , LOW PRICES. AND ON LIBERAL TRIMS. J. W. PROCTOR THE rautpt biANT‘LCA mut oboAx mgroktuid. 700C1HESTNUT STREET . R. WOOD, MAE&O & 11.41YOARD„ • IMPORTERS • AND WUCPLXSALE DRALEB,B DRS =GOODS iarn 9pOTEING. NO. 3001filtitINT OTRBET. 'nu and Wintintlitook nowaomeata and -rind gar 1211101,. 8112-1 lei iSk i lilltialNa AND STILL OATAW:BA wurst, • miumkteeirazo sT J.-B Y. -- Cllssiaarki,olllo. Milian oat bud, and la lots to rmt puchasonto rty • " CHARLES F. ZlOllLitZ SolfrAt•Or hi lha No. ql aumisvatne, IplOpttAKER & Clo.. • • - torn, , , „r r ono mut vAfternres. *ll, 44#1402, itres* " t 4 com = .--wroox or j * •le t fig Lisp I*.• . .„. stho THIRD STREET JOBBING HOUSE RA1431./EL, MOORE, & 01)., Nov. 220 and ORR NORTH THIRD STREET. HAVE NOW OPEN THE LARGEST AND' MOST COMPLETE STOCK or FRENCH, BRITISH, GERMAN, AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS They have ever offered, and to Which the attention of CASH AND SHORT-TIME BUYERS fa respectfully solioited. In i fle F ogr_v v ilirAt u vtoo d 19tte l ia te ?n e dttoPnA li ta it t i o trry ar 4; unonvetkam by any other hones. ee25./In TEE attention of Buyers is solicited. FRESH FALL GOODS. RIEGEL. BAIRD, & 00.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS op DRY GOODS, No. 47 ,NORTH TIIIJtp. STRERT. Would reapeetfully invite the attention of the trade to their . LARGE AND WELLIBELEOTED Stook Of . . FRESH vALr, poops, Wtiloh they are now opining. We are daily in receipt of all kinds of fresh 'and desirable goods. Call and examine our stook. se7-gm 1860. FALL - TRADE. 1860 . BUNN, RAItITIEL; & 00., IhIP,ORTERI AND JOBBERS OF FANCY DRYI3OODS. NO. 137 NORTH TEL= STREET, ABE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER TO THE TRADE OENRRALLY AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STOOK OF 00011, COMPRIBITO • SILKS, • RIBBONS, DRESS (loops. WHITE 000D8, EMBROIDERIES, LAOES, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, ITV:MINOS, HOSIERY GLOVES AND TRIMMINGS, Together with slid' and varied stook of av FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS. To all of winch they invite the attention of CASH AND PROMPT SIX MONTHS' BUYERS. B. M. MUNN, V. C. BUSH. R,..RAIOUBIL. W. W. KURTZ P. BUNN, aellEira • JANIE S. KENT. SANTEE. & (JO.. IMPORS'ERS AND JOBBERS -D - R.Y (31 - 0013 S. NdfLOSti* AND 241 MUTH TEMA STREET, , : Amyx RAO% 410111Nstiikr iovlte the attsettiett u< - strinvtu mow usual LAME AND COMPLETE BTOCIc of PORE ' lON AND D'OMESTIO EIOODIS, Among wtrio4 will be foAid t iconepil suortment of itH4ADBI,PM,A 7 I , OO OODB, Mao, a Mist, vArieti iiiiirsna *Anti 411:71” ot PiIiftRIMAOR BeCOND B, ke. • ani7-sta THOS. MELLOR ..ia 00.. NO. 8 NORTH TIILRD BTREAT, IMPORTERS H Q S 1•E R Y. SHIM AND DRAWERS. MALI. WARE &c. Tam MuAxle,. EDWARD BAR,,, anl7•!m kg ALL, 1860. COOPER, PARHAM & WORK. Importers, Mannfeature,. and Jobbers of HATS. CAPS. FURS. kin) STRAW GOODS, NO. al NORTH THIRD STREET, below ARON, PHILADELPHIA. MELTON COOPER. WM. M. PARHAM. ROBERT D. WORK. War Pall Stook now complete aid ready for buyers. stuff-7m • SOWER. BARNES. & CO.. BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS. No. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET, ',Lower ode, above Market Street, Philadelphia, gr , ft tor th aAt:ntlpad;Boolnllae l ad runty t i rt : !Ma t r t7ether reoellge cu.!'"Blink kkr e t piper, Stationery seneray, e., 0.. 6? jug !miters o many popular worn, mons wit Oh are t he 10110inlg THE VENTRAL GOLD REGION, • . BY COL. WILLIAM mum. (Late of the U. S. Army.) ILLD,EITRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS. One vol., Sudo bou d yg o i o nal t og i l a ri t r a ll . .l6 ; and a liberal This book as pa onounoed the most wonderful, solyntl , fie, and comes waive treatise on the geography of our smannent fliDiahed. SCHOOL BOOKS: ' BANDEI /1' SERIES OF REAMS. .IRROORIP NORMAL PRIMARY ARITIERE ,. TIO is our ARMEE' NORMAL MENTAL ARIYRME- ota. BYI.OOKB KEY TO . .I%EliTAti ARITIME BY E. 8R.90K8, A. M.. rrofessor or Mathirmstios lit .Pennolvanut @late Nor mat Bohool. lo beret forma for introduotion. WHITE'S COPYBOOKS, BY V KIRK WHITED yreeident of Penrunivanis Commero(& Cam*, FELTON'S OUTLINE BUM.. mail mu. of SIX SUPERB MAYS le nos adopted ;I n at em aat every sobool of note in the Union where iteo vitsityjg taught, and has no ennui. Prise 814 for full set 'furl mpg, or WO RI our of berm otter o baps storm. ordt4m • :GAS'FIXTURES, LAIWI'S, &c. KEROSENE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUA LITY. KEROSENE, or COAL-OIL LAMPS. ~CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, Am, Mouton:oM and for sale, at 4471„ VEST CASE PRICES, by WITTE-RS 43 00., 1 , 40. 36,BORTE,EIgHTN SV.EET. N. E.oor. of Anon, between Marker ell jack. spekl-2rtk n IrP;. SHOE FINDINGS... ISAAC , .OAEI i ON Ida 4 00.• IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ' SHOE STUFFS. wBENOLI AND ENGLISH LASTING% GAL Alpo LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, Ao. , r , GOODS FOR CARRIAGE MARI 34; • pro, mm MOUTH SECOND STRHH:Ti Ph40,40* OENTEP FURNISUING - ,00 -,..14111N1E4 , e-et eircereeete, eel • 1114 0aVe l a an .lke g til w,' • 444 erptre4t. ADM doom owe tke 4 . Cietitieemew. qathicaTtii, ,, PHILADELPHIA,' 'FRID TTEMBER 28y . 4 800. • CARPETING AND OIL CLOTAIS. NEW OARPET By late arrivals I have received a full vanity of al the new styles of • FOREIGN CARPETING. CONSISTING IN PART OV I TEMPLETON'S Square and Breadth AXMINSTERS; ROQUELLE, RICQULA dc CO., AUDUBON, FRENCH MOQUETTE IN BREADTHS; JOHN CROBSLEY & SON'S WILTONS, VELVETS. BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY; HENDERSON'S BRUSSELS; HENDERSON'S WORSTED DA AIASK Therm goods- have been selected abroad dunes the last four months, and caul* offered at unusually loW Prices. In addition to our variety of FOREIGN GOODS. • we have the usual variety of AhIERICAN INGRAIN THREE-PLY OARPETINO, OIL OLOT-HS From I to 8 yards wide, of every variety of style , JAMES H. ORNE. No. 026 CHESTNUT ST., below SEVENTH, selo-mwflm PHILADELPHIA. FALL TRADE. McOALLUM & 00.. CARPET MANUFACTURERS. GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, importers and Conklin In OARPETINGS. OIL OtOTIIS. MATTINGB, RUGS. &c. WAREHOUSE, 609 O,IIICSTNUT STRUT, tOppoette the State Rotuma tionthern'and Western Bemis are respectfully invited to cell. 2 ' cull-am NEW RAT STORE. 1111 P JOHN E. FOSTER, , (Late of 100 Swath Third street.) Having taken the ',tore at NO. 331 CHESTNUT ST., And his fittedtr it ons tup o in superior style, invites the attention of pa his ELEGANT AND EXTENSIVE STOCK OW HATS AND CAPS. sir Ilia new fall styles are inuoll admired. Belt am C. H. GARDEN ea. Co. • Manufaetnforn of end Wholesale Donlon, In HATS, CAP& FURS. AND STRAW 0001)5. FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI CIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, FEATHERS, Lo,. No., 600 And 003 MARKET STREET, Southwest <tomer of Sixth. The most extensive and somptsts samortment. The bear taunt end the lowest prices. Fait-obseu Wren 11115 narbealetly invited to 0611. eulll-2M NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS. BENKARD & HUTTON- of their Importation rot ttam seaman, inaludint 1 LUPIN'S MERINO MOM, CAOHEMBRE D'ECOPE, BOITIAZINEB, AND MOVSBNLINE DE 'LAMER, BILKS, DRUB SOODB, BITAWLB, Ana their magnificent stook of EVITINBACK, KOEMILIN'S, A rrn 1144YDOUX PRINTER MOiJABBLI . NE DE LATNEII ANfi MX- FRENCH OHINTZ PAINTS, &c., &c. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 144 DUANE STREET. lar Yartiaulare hereafter Niw YPRIC, Sept. 27. MO. DE FOREST, Joan B. MELLO', 0110. O. EVANS. ARM OTRONG, lis CO., JIIPORTERE AND JOBBERS DRY GOODS, DUANE STREET, OFFER FOR BALE A NEW AND ELEGANT STOOK of DRY GOODS for the FALL TRADE, suited to tat sections of the c ountry. They ore opening weekly, WA , MHUTTA IN NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES. THESE CELEBRATED PRINTS arc the CHEAPEST and BEST now sold In the UNITED STATES, and they beg leave to call the partionisr attention of ifealera to them. an 24-311 SPAL.DING'S PREPARED GLUE! 4 .A STITCH „IN TIME SAM lIIREP mcotiomy! DISPATCH SAVE VIE EIBURSI At asesdoses oYHI iiSPPAN. felw i wWall-ratroolatti taming:. It it vet) , doeirable to ban come °heap and oonventent vat' too repotting Yurtatuto,l:o7ll, Otooks ty, SPALDING'S I'M:PARDO GLUM sleety all suob emergenoiol, and no household ban afford to be without it. It is always randy end up to the atiok lag *MAO. There Is no louger A Solubility for limping °heir', eplintered vennere, headless dolls, and broken creates , It is hut the mums for none, shell, end other ornamental work, so praular with isciles of refinement and Mato. VIM admirable preparittion ie used told, being ohs. atteally held in solution. at Poisoning all the valuable tunlitieu of the boat bin et-makers' glue. St OM' be geld the place of ordinory mualage, being vastly more sibileuve. I. USEFUL Eliagint HOUSE." If, B. 'A brush nooompaniee elkon bottle. wk e w a i e .Dokot, No. a CEDAR L'lrroor. NM York. Add. 'ego I ,VINRY O. L.PALDIOG A; CO., Bo: No. Mk Q, New York. rat uu for D el eers in uontaluisig*Juut, eight. and twelve dozen, be matrix( Lithographic, OLIO w-in RV VOGOinflayila 4111,6,1 80 /C a VO. N r i I'IOMA RED /WM will 114,7"0:1"ak awe annuttity to v4orf b ou skoid. 8014 VIV Rll 31011V15841t1.01181119 Ifurd m.t.d 4/14 VIVO, • leant rf Merottatatsaitootantstos dotier 9rAIiDIVOILVE.R.P 6 ERD. ,O LDE , Rhea V '111,k14 sti) tltegtiago • - •• • , lit"OdA' &co. ARS NOP. °MIMEO T Eq.air FA VI.. F 0 OF. 0 F , " TIARDWAXLE. sv MARKET; and 410 pOAIL PIERCE WritRET , .4-2 fit HATS AND CAPS. Will make a dpeolat Hale of the ENTIRE BALANCE SIEBER'3 RINOES. Ootober 4 end 6. AT THEIR OWN STORN, IC 77,79, 81, Oa is 8i NEAR BROADWAY, AMOSKEAG PRINTS, PREPARELI GLUE. ratom TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. FREDAY. 8101 0 111gBER 28, 1860. 4 1 few/ Gould Lincoln, ofloston who learn tO have, a specialty for publishing stanc hed works, have pet brought oat the mood and oonoluding volume bf the late BtrWilliam Hamilton's Lectures on Metp pbyfics and Logic. These wore the cognate scien ces whereof /Gamin= wee Professor in the Univei sity of Edtrisargb, during the twenty years pre ceding his lamented death la May, 1850. The work has been published with exclusive authori zation from Mr. Hubert Hamilton, the Profeueris second son. We bellive that the eldest son, trio succeeded to the titre, is serving with his reOtuerit is India. The Lecture,, of which those upon Lp gift ,are Ikea in tbes, present volume, were emu raeneed loon after their author's election to the PrbressoteldP, In ISM; "and repeated," the Pre face tells us, a with but slight alterations, till his decease In 1008." An appendix, of 200 paps Bvo , oontains numerous dissertation* which wale not included in the Lactates, Itithobgh ilaMtilton laid them Wore his 'PuPtim• W. Hamilton's LeolarestarePlY., 441/Ty L. set, WaynditeProfeseor of Metal and bletapb3 4 - . steal Philosophy,'Oxfott, and 'John Vieleh, - teaser of Ingic, Rhetoric!, and Metaphysics, S. Andrews. They bavi , a fall knowledge of tlke subjects expounded by 'Hamilton, and have arm+. toted the Leaturos with 'NW tact and tests. Tite notes are partly those fduhd on the manuserlpt qqi the Leotaree; partly, from Hamilton's Comae -" place-book and other papers; and partly applied by the Editors themselvms. Considering that Six William Hamilton was admitted to be one of the, deepest thinkers and clearest leoturees of his thi24, and that hlareputationA'sulth, advanced to this , last, we need say no more of this work than thfit it is now completed, in a form' and a feet *hick throws the expem3iVe Itnglish edition wholly lute . the shade. The book is a good ispeolmen of Andover typography. The Appleton. have .piablished a boat volume a , Critical and Miscellaneout .Essays and Poemts.bY T. Babligton Maoanlay," oompriting all has contri butions, while resident al Cambridge University as B. A., to Knight's QuaitertgMagazine ; various occasional verses whicit he wrote between 1812 and 1847; two papors , ‘fipon Sadier's Law of Popula tiou, from the Edinburgh limey, 1888-81 ; and the Life of William Pitt, from the Eneyclpreclia Bretannsca, 1859. Considering that nearly four fifths of this volume were written and published before the author had completed his thirty-firtt year, and that at least one-lialf of it appeared be fore he was twenty-five yeas old, we doubt the pri prtety of having it lettered "Later Essays and Poems." It pommies valeta and. intermit as pre. tenting us with Macaulay's diet attempts in Mere. tine, which were a great deaf better than the last performances of many writers of no small repute. The papers, in prose and verse, from Knight's Quarterly, will especially be-read with attention by those who i" Love to trace the urtfo*itif that power I Which has grown ampler, arajl4er every hour. The early poem, too—sounawritten at the age of twelve and thirteen—are curious Id their way, aa well as the Songs of the Cavaßen and Briundheedil, written at the mania Jima itth the world-lemma "Battle of , That uterallloent fragment, "The Armada," also an early poem, Is bore. In short, this Is a thoroughly Acceptable volume, sup plying a great itzatus la Aleoaulay's works. It io sold by S. Berard, Jr., Chestnut street. .Tioknor h Fields have sent us an advanots copy of a work, In whieh t iclenia and personal adven ture are felloitmssly s iodistbined. Its author is John Tyndall. JEtCB , Professor of Natural Pt* losophy in Malawi! .Institution of Great Britain, and in the Government Behool of Mines. Its Midi. la ." Tht Glaciers of the Alps. Being &Rae retiref Ex*ismslone and 'Amenta, Ammaril of the , o Origin laid. ensumumss - ortatiofere, antfli Briesittoo"of the Phgslaal Principles to whisk they are related." Its illustrations are numerous, and its main purpose Is to show, what the author proved by numerous and dangerous explorations, in what was meant to be the leisure-time of four ans cessive yet" what the true estate of the forma tion and motion of glaciers are. Professor J. P. Forbes' theory—that a gloater Is an impesfea t, of visoons body, which Is nrolielawn elopes of a cer tain Inolination by the mutual pressure of its parts —had' long been accepted in England. Professor Tyndall's personal researches and judgment have led him to believe that pressure can change snow Into fee—that crumbled ice may be restored to its original condition by pressure; by the same means, solid foe may be forded to take any form desired— and that lamination may be obtained also. There fore, against Forbes' theory, that the glacier is a viscous body, we here have Tyndall's proof that it is a solid body, and that pressure may account ter the glacier-problem, and Is the only thing that sin. A more agreeable hook of science has never been published. The first part of it records Pro fessor Tyndell'a explorations in Alpine regions, (he made two ascents of Mont Blanc, and twe of Mount liosa,) and these are crowded with inci dents of personal adventure, some of a romantic, many of a very perilous nature. The second part of the work, the preface elates, "is written with a desire to interest intelligent perms who may not possess any special scientific culture." It Is a plain and practical hand book for the million. There are over sixty illustrative engravings on wood. In every respect, the work is satiaftio tory. For the Sections and Volumes of Cassell's Ent trated Family Bible, now publishing eimultane ously in London and New York, our obliging friend 31oFarlan, 08 South Sixth street, is now agent. lie has sent us the first volume, containing 450 pages 4to, with nearly four hundred engravings, set in beautiful typography, upon lino paper. The text is that of the Authorized Version; the various read legs, in the margin, aro nearly all from the same s ource; the marginal references are chiefly from the Oxford edition, with additions and emenda tions; the notes are principally explanatory, and the chronology is lucidly set forth. There will be four Inch volumes as the present, which ends with the first book of Samuel. Completed in four vole., which may be bound separately or in one. This splendid Pictorial and Annotated Bible will coat only slo—the price being $2 50 per volume. The New York publishers aro Cassell, Patter, A Gal• pin. G. G. Evans, Chestnut street, has handed us "The Household of Convert.," a romance by a Southern lady. We have already delivered our opinion'that it is a surprisingly clever and ante• resting book, combining much of Mrs. Radoliffe's tute for the marvellous, with Wilkie Collins' man ner of unravelling a mystery, thread by thread. From a certain diffuseness, we think that it mast be a first attempt; but the author hug great powers, which a little practice will discipline and extend. The book is published by Derby & Jackson. The same publishers have sent us, through Mr. Evans, a well-written, but painfully affecting story, nailed "Louie' Last Terms at St. Mary's." It relates, with evident knowledge of the inner life of a female "seminary," how an impulsive and noble-minded school-girl hes had her " llfel life lied away," by foul play from her companions, and by unfairness and misoonception on the part of one of her teachers. The story, though well narra ted, is too painful by far, and we would rather not place it in the hands of a daughter of ours. The volume is dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Doane, of Now Jersey, who, we believe, is " the Bishop" introduced as one of the persons of the tale. The Kangaroo Buntere ; or, Adventures in the Bush, by Anne Bowman, author of soveral popular tales, has been published by Crosby, Niehols, t Leo, of Boston. It is liberally illustrated with wood engraving' of a superior description. The story is that of an English clergyman and his family who are Wrecked immediately after sailing from Australia for India, and make their way, accompanied by one convict, and pursued by another, at the bead of a fierce band of natives, from the seashore to the settlement of their friends in the interior. There is a sort of Robinson Crusoe oharaoter in the adventures, and the render never loses his interest In them. Mr. Mayburn, the ()ler gyman, is an old goose, with his scruples and Ills look of worldly knowledge, but his persistent pur• suit of natural history "under diffioulties " Is amusingly brought out. The story is true to its promise of ehowing life in " the bush." Peter IF. Cunningham, Oath°lle book collo r in - this city, ,has ' , tallied inlet reprint of " Charity i t t i l Truth; dr, Cailibildaof uneharitable in say ang that none 'deini - I . 7 . W..aaved out of _the. Catholic Cheroh.'? .The net:Z(l44rd ilawarden, the an• thor, , was born .Ib-LanneshirriEeilskid, .in 'the I middle Of the seventeenth oentutry, - anti , died, in London, 1n1730. Ha:vrtokr tefeial books, ineitid• tog an able rattly to Whiston;inNittalcation of the "the Divinity of the Bokof god:" 'ln. th,,,,tcfic before us, Dr. Itawarderrstrongly' argeesAksals'all. %ration io to be found only In thq Catholic Pirtisthv and that It is not neoheritable so id Oleo: ii • 1 • The Preabyterten Publletillon tiouim r ittee of ,ttity city have reptoduoel e worh,•on the Me oppoelte to that taken by Dr. BsWarden. Tkis•is called Benet°Mtn °Ohriati, The 'Benefit of • Christ's Death; or, the ;glorious , Riches of • God's free grid*, Which every trio balloter readies by Jeans Christ; 'and' blot enfolded." - This book, originally written in Italian, more than three tentinles ego; and loithediately translated into sererll modern languages, was condemned by the' 'roman Catbo ito Church, and Antonio Jetla Betook°, its reputed author, suffered death as a oontumaoloue heretio, at Rome in 1570. The book, with others, which Pelted° wrote, was proscribed by the Inquisition, and copies of It are Extremely harms. An English translation was published in 1573, and anothir manuscript translation, In the library of the Vent. bridge University, was made by the twelfth Earl of Devonshire, whiled prisoner in the Tower of London 11°1568, and was toad by Edward Vl.' whose handwiiiing is seen in two planes in it " The Benefit 'of Christ's Math" is not oontrover jilt. Neither does it exhibit any marked abiliti It is *imply a declaration of faith upon a point of belief common to all Christians, end this subjeet ills been treated s° much more tail; and ably by modern or - fliers that we are at a loos to undersfa why it has been republished, now and here. I antiquity seems to be its chief recommendation. The Heuseholti:Jourital, a newllterary hebdot metal,' the trot nanihei of whelk has made Its Ali peirapol hits week, Is limit!) , printed upon good paper ahrretaltelit the Marvellously low price 41 thrte* cote. `,"iiistikese - aid I oheapnesi, howedef, are'noolteZnlyreooodtaeedal4dge. ISoOnlains immeais''quiritlty di' offal matter, ealitilafell to entertain and Instruct. Itireat variety of stir peta • are dismissed, 'and 4U the work fulfil, f futuro,.thallboTal p,romlee held out by this ()por ing number; The Journal will soon become a household Institution. ' Atlantic Monthly. i The new voltque of the Attanhe Monthly, 0, Ordatimmiearlisita,dßed, will eentain new novels by ditra,`Bdirrtid Adeek,im: Stowe, Choiles Itead4 , and. , the leather, of. is Chubs ,Aueltioster" . and ', Colintorparta" 1 Also, aerorateries by Mks Hai riot Preset* huttior ot , ltheifitiber Gods;'' au frequent oontrl budiiiiis, In prose aid pOetry,fro Hawthorne, gaterapn, Longfellow, Lowell, Tirhi - tier, Holmes, Hebert Bri/ruing, Hiles, Mlle , Whipple, BsyaridTeylor, Dr. Bellows, Miss Rein Terra, T. ly. Higginron, and other dlitingulrbeil writers. The next Is the seventh volume. Letter from d‘happa:” (Coriessondenceof The Press.) Wesnixorow; September 28, 18E0. There will be no ball in honor of the Prince of Wales at the White llonse. The President do‘ not think it becoming the dignity of his hag position. The chief feature of attraction for t thousands who will flock here will be brilliant fireworks. The second dey after the arrival of this Prince the President wl apooropsy him to Mon* Vernon, to show him the residence and last roman place of that man whose genius, ability, an patriotism wrested this mighty empire from th hands of one of his ancestors. Kiss Lane will not, as was expected, be present at the great Neer York ball. Ait the presidin g tidy at the White House, she must be considered the first lady in this country ; and, therefore, the President objeots tb tier going, as it, would not be proper for her to Allow* the Prince to New York. , The number of visitor; the Smithsonian Ina halms °malaise/I to be oonsiderable. Moat of , of course, era vlattore and sojourners In 'Washing. ton. The arrangement of the Museum is still rag greseng ; the style of It is regarded as most excel lent by scientific gentlemen who have visited and examined it as fully as they could in the few hours Of leisure which they devoted to this object while in the city. Specimens of the depertmentsor naturist history, zoology, mineralogy, eta., ars constantly arriving. The anperintendent or the tiovernment gresii house, near the Capitol, Mr. W. it. Smith, an as oomplished gardener and botanist, is now collect ing acorns of our various oaks, to be sown in the public gardens as an experiment. There is no country on the globe which has as beautiful 'oak tam .35 this count There _are .o_ fess than werity-frre — dillerent rode. Mr. Smith Intends to 0 111111 IY, and exohange them afterwards for Eu ropean trees whiob are not indigenous in the constry. it di. 'Beep, Mr. Buchanen'e postmaster t Dubuque, lowa , is In town. Be is in high spin , and perfectly cure that the Administration par in lowa will be strong enough to prevent Doug) from carrying that Stater and give it to Linea . As to the apprehensions Aeft by . the Republica and anti-Douglas Democrats that Ben. Samna and C. C. Colo, the two Democratic candidates f Congress. may beat their Republioan competitors, Slanderer and Curtis, Colonel Heath laughs at It ; ho is positive that neither one of them can he elected; the more, as be has it in his hands, sis member of the Breokinridge Executive Commit- tee, to prevent it; and he will do it, too. lie boasts that the Administration men are inoreasing In number from day to day, and the Douglas men ar. , becoming beautifully less. . Now, both Curtis and Vanderrer are signers of the Helper book. Ben Samuels, three years ago the Democratic (candidate for Governor, Is a native of Virginia; C. C. Cole, last year the sand!. date for Supreme Judge, is a native of Ken tuoky. Both are men of the highest order, 'le quent, and true Democrats, who, as Southern men, will of course never consent to any wrong done to that section. Mr. Buohanan's postmaster glories to think that he will have influence enough to beat these two Democrats, and elect signers of the Helper book over them ! lie comes here to be rewarded and patted on the back by his master, for having done such good service in behalf of Republicanism, Ifelperism, and Lincoln. Verily, the Republicans, if they should be victorious, owe a great deal of their success to James Buchanan. KAPPA. Letter from Sunbury, Pa. CONTINUATION or THE PROCEEDINGS or THE NINE• TEEN= ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE SYNOD or THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH OP LAST PENNSYLVANIA. [Correopoodonoo of The Preis.] SUNIMAY, Pa., Bopt. 2tt, synod opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. Dorsey. The handing in of the parochial reports and the statements on the condition of the churches was continued, many of 'Phial Indlosted a very high degree bath of temporal and spiritual prosperity. Rev. Jacob Albert, of the synod of Pennsylva nia, was received as an advisory mehober. The Lutheran congregation at Columbia (Pa.,) which is represented to be in en embarrass ed pecu niary condition, was commended to the sympathy and substantial aid of the other ohurehee of Synod. . . The report presented by Dr. Greenwald in rela tion to the ohurch difficulties at Willeamsport, was recommitted, with the understanding that the Pre sident of the Susquehanna Conference convene that body, and that they, together with the com mittee arid the pastor and delegate of the Williams. port ohurch, hold a fraternal meeting, with a view to the adjustment of existing difficulties. Rev. Dr. flay, President of Synod, Introduced a report and resolution of an important character. The design is to abolish the secret maim of the so-ealled Ministeriatn," which is composed ex.- elusively of ministers, and to admit the laity to a participation in this part of Synod's proceeding'. The measure was advocated by Dr. Hay, and op posed by Drs. Sells and Kranth; Revs. Albert, Titus, Dr. Stork, and others, participated in the debate. Many of the members stated that they were not prepared to vote, and the report was hence laid on the table, to be sailed up again, no doubt, at the next Easton. 1 1 , In the evening the ordination eerviees took place, to the presence of a crowded auditory. Rev. E. W. Butter preached the sermon from Hebrews, eleventh chapter, ninth verse • " Ile wens out, not knowing whither he went." The following named brethren were then solemnly set apart to the Gos pel ministry, by the " laying on of hands," the officers of Synod earring in this capacity, via: Revs. E. A Auld, Semi, Holman, J. W. Schwartz, Edward J Koons, J. R. Dimet, A. R. Home, and 0. Swint:lower. The following named bre thren were relicensed, via • Revs. E. II Johnston, Jacob Friday, J. II Davidson, and M. Welt. A large amount of important business still re mains to he noted on, and it is henna likely that Synod will remain in session until the close of the present week. SUANOKIM. Naval Intelligence. The recent failure of the new gunboat Osage at Norfolk induces us to furnish an unofficial 'nate wont of the success or failure attending the con 'traction of the first gunboats commissioned, all having been heard from. The Mystic, Sumter, Pulaski, Crusader, and Mohawk, were purchased for the Paraguay expedition, and were all miser's hie affairs. We allude at present chiefly to those built especially for the navy t Osage built at Norfolk, a failure. Thelroquois, built at Now York, now attached to the Mediterranean fleet, is perfeotly encoestful. She la considered the most efficient of her class. The Mohican, of the African squadron, built at Portsmouth, is second only to thelroquois in point of excellence. Her commander announces that she is " a floating palace." The Wyoming, of the Pacific squadron, built at ' Philadelphia Is 'successful, and has been described no a smart and useful vessel. The Narragansett, also of the Paelfto squadron, built at Boston, is good. She performs very satis factorily. The Dacotah, of the East Indian squadron, built 'at Norfolk; itae . tatned out exceedingly well. Her machinery id good knit her fine sailing qualities render heia-ginlerallt. available tenet. -;Thelierninole,,bnilt at Pensereola, and now on way .to Brazil; Is _eacorid rafe, and not at all sattsfaotqy lies 'lnfects have been exaggerated, .I:Orator ; although-Inferior to thosenamed, 'tl 1;164 pCittifte,el riluadren the Nwrinti,:.ffoit . nkller wrier tir Vera Ores, was i ntif6a thiletTelphia,. and' is not TOY encoeseful, hitting, broken down on her trial trip. Neverths• ',..tete!, there is nothing believed to be amine with the ihip "hereelf, the - machinery alone having proved •pirtially defective. 'TWO CENTS. Pennsylvania state , Apicultaral Fair. /IRS? DAY. • • i (Ootrerpondenoe of The - Press.] -• !" . • ' • - - .1 . ^ Screamrow, September 26; ISIS.) .1 The . State Bair may note be ' esesidand, ikE thoroughly Inaugurated. The hotels at .Wilikeig bane, Pittatan, Riloffatelo. and Wyoming a • a l crowded with , visitors, and about the alto . et then d massacre monument suolaseense of innate and . oration have not been witnessed. 'Scranton, alone, of all the adjacent town's, gives accommodatioa to strangerr, and although more than twelve miles from the fair, I prefer quarters at the Wyoming Rowe to a twit domicile - and a strati bed. i The ride from Scranton to Wyoming is a greed affair for a nightly frequenter of the smoky pate station. We pass serums the Lackawanna by • rue cersion of bridges, and steam down the °entre of Its beentiitil traliew.• :The trains open the Blowup. burg road have been arranged to proride for the noted, by do ingenlone arrangement of plank eeate in a number of lime and Ilre•steek eery. I ends*. pored to ge down ,to ,Wycning.in one of. thews, and received, by way of admonitian,.• small ma tar of nineeparks in my eye. '"tervidebtially, ho rar ontreye wait readdnisig,iwterewith to b t i e stook andimplamenta, , . .. The ride through the Laikairensta le very Wild IThiolrets,• 'and , Steep aeoliviesi end' treat colt 'Worke,altartup onsery hand. • The istemendsse ate piled against the s to theeeetend,to the w st.. t if 'Vlstak of thii brit ' ng river break 'ld through . Midranges at dense, and we featary like Vsii b gayest's of „linked& who nod lists. vallyinasi ' whoop and swiftness; to forstapon i peeThq iffy tratehilneetilleilletniadWyoill* e li ded - vided bthefishanna,free Itertreft titePawarina. Dampbektridente (1 gra tads'. Lir gartinde)titiftleit gin tesqld th: rad this Rbaggicar Ant& Wyotain. - *uptight/ r ise blues anal misty, nevi. eitheA aide & Between ,tire _aged .. 4 ridges the fl it tflaltiirjoming, ler • end ',l , lades with erdidtrda a corn -fleidt;edtd "ndst'd • lino; A sty mike. lal es . '. sive 41 it le "ji , r . . a - floor' - Ytt : P. 11* ' - a- - • haunt esrearly.dreente - $• a . - -... el on elan/ Sid& %Pies SIM. look the echoes °eon toryride . - . l wke leer erWhthereerete• dealt% app. 4 eadloeit down:fee rolieswpon atretebte - farms„ and. kinturftienda ipmand Musa he ems thet here still BYO thedeaseadantit of the phew wltcstooditt at . lWyonfit. - - • • .- • 1 The litatedialgorounsdet ere *lathe. Its the ..spt of the valley, and elusteelpg. about thamt pre •Itenes of the blontireglit: 'Wd are Loaded at sylvan dolt of depot...where aitweateert4 illitteoo labelled 1 . , Tliket Witmer steed. • Mos *I as manse extent ofYellow- platform , and Ann - pine platfo bar of petted! boys end' nail lesethe: "The pia - forms swarm with visitteee. The' hake eledelte frautioadly ea the Inetiegesnaeht i afederme sm ,. bared f sundry hig! and — - aid . - ,A a . follow the dwell of people *erase y and Along a pane owl. ; Ono of Um trovissio atm on gage ns is the granite montuneat ow, the ells of tN. e massacre, and, turning again, wield dkin-shantll, an be widen seri,. s sign--“tiesteeMisther's H o. tel." The lane beide tt Ueda Albin to Q Bather's Rock . 1' Wyoming is I pleasint 'extending o ' both• dike of • bread fiat ' •,' Where twee blame tan drive abreaik The, stestidessee di denims have been impreseed board lodging houees for the visited" e fair storekeeper has nude melt Ohs lastabliehteerre gratify a dispositien for the ws. , Behind mental trees we find grocert ns. covered ,wick chalked oil - cloth ,' Tavetn'A Mend keeled oe rga fur." nip lea Utofal oat of th• Mgt. nal tongue Wept%) , 111 avenue, savored with dust from a bemired and find at ever step a dozen exposinseste , ' king peenlier: The orighsei , i Waolly•Bonsear ra at he. pliant, and the , I Wonderful SI rothers," hold forte a few dbots from then 111 . 1010221: 1 'Citizens of Lunen, stand aghaet Iseihre these wittaetione, and anticipate a general ealptof epistle frets that county. Theis tuathe have been elected li•Y Privets est. terprise. As welcireep4ward the fair thin ils a perfect oonindop..tt . We_have lemonade vendors and squatter pub mut We aounted forty 1 of theca [roma single . The State Fair . e, to Geed= on the ground of the Lucerne 4 '. re 8 4 01 94, oemPtirlit sixty scree There _great camber of box•O days ind gates., il lmo itu r tiettr took your reporter 112 charge 111110211 12 his appearanse, and made him a "dash "to all the ptivileges of the plaeo. The !abets of the gentlemen baring to charge this fair deserts oceteabrretioe. In a ger mitiva sort or booth Ire wary introlive.sa to • dos rr assistant secreeariebt whe divided' their time b twee d aahthitersend dlreetent, Stinks id' ~ qui tars" Ii• OA .eve hand aud.the geptlemen fr quentll "titbits to thake, i ttends ,teeth friends and reseed et litidteneously rat innounte of pennien and timed: teat „pliers Tim - nein, dame its every bell. hatt a W ayt Wilkeetttte, Scranton, Great yeandriw eta., Int-et every arrival the visitors . : ed in at the gates, carpet-bag and useably hand. A laros,proportion of them had not e slightest idea where they would sleep or roddeforthe inner matt From sympathy with the secretaries we forbore to trouble them to overhaul the statistics, and y readerp must defer MAO 194101712 W a detail of the artielee upon exhibition' u" '• ' . We made our wg out of the secretaries' tens a dd .ba, 4rge d upos4lo Inroad and beautiful fat ground. no air was cool , and the sun moderatei warm. In the centre of the ground stood an im mense frame strooture, oroneshaped, and suf. mounted with a cupola Around it lay an acre of ploughs, harrows, fans, windmills, threshing and mowing machines, , cane-crushing and maple. making apparatus. From these, we turned with Instinctive honor to look down a half mile of stalls, anointing the fair. These were hal f filled with blooded horses and ponies, of every grade, some of them models of equine beauty, others of powerful she and sinewy strength. We met, to another direoUon, the arrangements for supplying water. A small engine, of one road a half horse power, pumas the fluid, cool and sparkling, from a deep well, end another engine of eighl•hone power fortes it into a tall cylinder, whither it goes through pipes to every quarter of the fair. 'lbis fine machinery was made 14 Wilkesbarre. The most tasteful feature of the fair is the floral tent. We enter this through Autocue of evergreen and loaf, and find our way through flowers of myriad hues, and avenues of roses, to a fountain In the centre, sending a tiny jet over pebbles and mots. Upon one hand we see a grotto, built of the sweetest rock moss in Wyoming ; upon the other, a lofty pyramid of flowers, combining every shade of crimson and gold. Around these, luseleas lemon trees trail their emerald fruit over the croons and the tulip; and, above all, a wild medley of leaves and spires, and roses. The tent is encircled with tables of ripe apples and mammoth pears. Pomo. logy and horticulture have blended here their choicest garlands. i In the booth for produce, we have hundreds of yellow pumpkins, some-of which are eight feet in circumference; mammoth turnips and beets; cab bages with leaves like palms. 1 The live stock, in quantity and quality, has cot been exoelle3 at any previous exhibition. There are steers that rival the Trojan horse in size. The largest of these belong to Col. Haldeman. There is also a fine lot of ladles' needlework, great quilts, and fancy artiole3. If your Philadelphia Fair will bear any compa rison with this at Wyoming, it may be aignalled 43 superior to any yet improvised at Powelton or Rising Sun. If, notwithatadding Its convenieneo to the masses of Philadelphia, the Powelton exhibi tion IS patronised by as many visitors, consider It as highly remunerative. The train', as I write, are going down crowded with people. Screnton to-day will be dopopuleted. The canal boats from distant Pennsylvania are hourly bringing down masses of women and men, and Wyoming 1, alley has mustered about the fair 1 grounds thousanda of teams and eaddle,nags. 1 There are exhibitors present from many of the Western and Northern States. The Lincoln men have a mass meeting on Thum• day night, to be addressed by Andy Curtin. Thay are devising any number of rail•aplitting teams, and borrowing bunting from every town on the Susquehanna. They say that Qol. lioranton LI po sitively the next Congressman On Friday night, General Foster addresses the Democratic crowds, when there will be a tremen• done demonstration. Your &lona from Frankford, the Decatur Fire Company, are being well•cared for hers I met some of them, yesterday, at Prospect Rock, on the mountain. CAIN SONDRZ. Au Importnnt Decision. Inn RIISPON9IELLITT OP ZIPEES3 COMPANIX9: Oar readers will not have forgotten the ease of J. S. Williams, who was convicted some months ago, in the United States Circait Court in this of having taken from the post office hero a letter addressed to one F. A. Williams F. A Williams bad sent a note for $3,000 at three months to the Norwalk Bank, at Norwalk, Conn , for diseonat The cashier returned the note to him in a letter, declining to discount It, but vomiting. to do so if It were made a note at two months, instead of three. This letter, by some meat., did not :Tech F. A. William• bat was 'Overate,' by the Pont Office J. S Williams got It from the dike, altered the note from three months to two, and sent Itt to the hank again through Adams' Express Company, who gut the yroceeds from the bank and re t une d it to .1 8 Williams, who was afterwards found guilty of the offence, and sentenced to the State pigeon for too years. The matter led to litlotwa in Cow:la:tient, the hank baring Piled the express company to recover t h e am ount of proceeds of the note. We On in full, in another column, tho decision of Judge Net. eon in this cats, delivered at Hartford some days since. It will be found of interest, aside from its connection with the ease here, on account of the principles involved. The claim of the bank was, in fact, that the express companies, in all their extensive business of carrying paper for dirt count anti bringing again the proceeds, are in surer" against forgery; that they, In carryin g s the paper, guarantee its genuineness, and that the banks can rely upon this guarantee tastes" of their own astuteness and care. The woes, of this claim would have proved fatal to that branch of the express business, and thus have deprived the community of a very great business convenience. The community, therefore, are benefited by the decision of the Court In favor of the company and against the claim of the bank, and the law remain ing as it bee been, the coarse of business will re main as It has been, instead of being, as in some other cases, entirely changed by,ladicial legisla tion.—Nets nut paper. A Pests correspondent of the London Morning Star. speaking i the Park street nit ways, says: " The °err ea are large, ammo. dim's, and elegantly fitt up, with a separate elbowed seat for each passenger, of whom It oar ries twenty.foor inside and twenty-four outside, at the low rate of five pence and four pence rupee tively. Last. week I rode in one of those omni buses from the Place de la Coacierd to Sevres, and anything more 'pleasant It Is lelpmende to- eon eslre." AT TU horticultural show in Boston, one oontribator shows Arty-tight Tarletits cl am potato. THE WEEKLY Pte . Fitt WituaT 4111001 be ara to tab emeilleo re tei mete tier maul, in ellviateo,) at,.. --.._.... 4119.00 Three Copies, " 0 --„..—... • $.OO Five " " .. —.— .. 9.00 Te n .. 0 _ . 0 —— —. — ll.OO Ifwentr "- • ° 0 (to one /Ware.) 29.00 T'eehtr Comes, or over " (to eddrear of each eete0riber,)e50h......:......... —...r....... 1.20 For e Club of Twenty-one 'or over , We vitt sag ea ilatia 007 to the tEter -VIP et the Cl em OP Tire ile'vek Netaseters are requested to Net Mt /Wats rof im P 112111• CALIFORNIA PRESS. /lined throe times a Month, in tine son the EnWont Steamers. Judge Douglas' Positton on the Movie. stead BM; Judge Dougles, in the course of him speeeh si Cleveland, Ohio, satd : A friend hat asked me to explain that ..., upon the hotnestend bill: - I tone UV* that I should **fled upon to eallamay Wan on that guide* Yee twelve or isamems press g here devoted more theta to %swamped $ Was. stead bill "than any other live man.all= There serer has been a homestmet I know aot• sapportai. — Rbea entrees m % ) m** lod that com Into the II of Deptdegto. rives fourteen yams age, fie' I was • 6 1 11- moor, and I hare mamnad, It 'me shat par in the Senate. Whoa I attald ate. .51 . 911 bill, I always supported' Oa • ••••= [Cheers. i Lam year, etas lee ef tentative" passed e becasteed bile Sad Mil II the Seam*, and a ealidtete wee Aimed ker Us by Senator Johneon of Tennemor, I antattal tee Home bill In prefer** to bit , lastraw It was the best- " When frileilier I oll= li t amendment, whisk 1 .1. heihop*** mid Wise than it, and whoa that Maw* redoseml, kroled fee the Senate bills as hettee,p4maseda* Is *def. I am In favor VT, _as .1 rare been flot 7011211, a that line of pLikdrergish anthortaes earery Mm to go upon-iii poem* lands, twee Idallitha, litld hie hod*, make his tone* mill - spelt: Ado oaths ilstilllteti, end when he shall lures lived.' it Wog swag* to have established his lutestion 4 Us .om.kie • permanent settler, let him hams hit title free. [Groat 'opium. i I *Homo that to be the true milky atm ooastry. (A Votes Hew kiiv ,vi rS re l be lite is it? j. Junes Dovatas. I /is win lbw en It be ater. • [Chttersj The ' land" have nest been a proper and I ci te settleet of mime to this - GOVIITIUMIII4. 'Sir erateury; CUT bows tended to dimmable the- ihrontary isfaisi 4 the etottatry, Whenever his country Is pompesuma. itvorts &reline Pod MOW is t ibrali, vs aIE *ado? 1411111 ltde peeks% wi oath, go , andbuy up the ?Ono halo ht vast -We abin pt tar, twisty, or Weal Mai of del** st3tint** ll* trite*, kmaile NM of the public, rands, atehiumwtisne mirE it, !demise we harp a warp h% • moment Peed times come, teaks admit theft NNW co, data Se had adialittil Okla and the treasury booms.hanikat i :ker mat money. ' Renee th e land system b amp le the treasury when we do not went lt, L l i fells to do so pima we demeat IL- ' 1 a I, therelbrs would dump owe Weds and ems beets. odes we ot mid* bade is *e weed,. ``Cheers.} 1 would app4 paz i n law, hy.:. - iteis Aii /stewsc =Ay go and Isle _ All, bed*, Ids *ems live awe- aall and Or lillik ad/ wild nee intlifilan bevels we ail aa aqtai maim agmilda land. .t mare tcl 1411 ac* Weed* mike to Ihti. gilded, and %paid not Imre denser I* for'W Fed *at 1 herefitint informed tilt the eifillikeiedi it tie Refille g har party lave boos aZIIV. 1 Voi $(11111114 toot 's That Wa is Cara ) al the Ilasie see—" Mos" k Douglas then prat:seded to dtasom ether itoostlonv. • ^ - - - Ma Champion Billiard Player of be Old World is like,New. X. titian tX X 111, y /12,-1111 PICCLIAIXttaiII WI • 11311 I/win tha New York Tr/mm*4 Berger, the co/Arend beech hiSinedidspers, rife a privets alque to a sobs, et stemsbeameed professioeff labylerethr %maw oreeing, salcoa el bililiseir.Pholseely wham ha' bed been receivedeneetehemsthy Ind heoridindso - Ina 'fade% Joissit i no deligh t and as to . ttent whom not the Uwe late tiaa ll t i tg= hibbsel klmaelf.' the Wet cg the Ante Iliedeby -Berger were an=4 l,ool H rsam t veorblet at th American. Ino ibesitehabot executing. Ainang his verdia . x caroms mbisleit Is Intrar!ible to describe without the aid ti.sbs grams, may be Seeelieelld 020 ix whir*, the NIL being obese! skt disionist terser, et the estste, b• matte a carom by striking the int belt, mid henn aing his own on the aide emetics. ear the lip ef which It rolls sbant baif.wal Alum, failing eethe table, bits the objet bell Smse of his draw* et eta Ants were nearly fonseedillb• sad, playing-el a stamp Made, sad with • eseiteny different trout his own, they wee, node with peat accuracy. Ile bat the art of lumping or bmincieg belts to perfactl4:n. One shr. t. which ha noble with remarkable dexterity, Is thee execteled • a bail le planed I.nm distance from the hN,f ef the table, and another between that mai the Sop enethister: a one h,ing hell over the object tell , Iteliessaa Ida ball noir the third, striker the object hall,.**B over the rue from the indds, curia bask be neath sad makes the OM.eee biii in a hat lying on the table, and side. he strikes the second, ismanees his I= the hat, sad caroms on the one them. AndOper which he iv In, the habit of playing toonsfots in striking shall ors one table and boandesf kLewe on an adjacent tablik - veers ie mums on Imether ball. Tele be did not attempt ma the present oc casion, however, en the taideemer too moms. In telt. be seems to make all the ' lesooseiNs" shot, with perfect ease; bow wolf be winpLay counting or •• winning '• gun* reunites babe snits After SI Berger hen emeetoded - perfaimmee Meters. Phalan and 6arsleuthpillyed three earns; games, •in which be seemed e. 32ilefel armpit he eiptemed his contempt for 'I -pr push " shots in meet emphatic French - . IThils alit tree in danunciatkrn of pockets, .14 Wel that the gems played in this amity , Is no more advanced than Sn the Ago of Louie claaterle. Ile thinks he should tool no ditaculty In making several thassiand, aceseding to the American plan, bet confesses to no mere than a run of two hundred and forty-three shots, at the !tune -ban /molt ear= ouneN l e will probably eve a aeries of exidhltlone, *r. Phelan haring liberally offered him the bee rain of a room in his large saloon during Ids slay tern He has brought kisown table, enesota., whisks ea be set up at one*. Ile intends making a tear through the United States, In whir rtewill probably be nersompanted by Mr. PUNS. Ix whom he expresoes the strongest stimindian. fey have no intention of playin g any wish for mossy. LEGAL LNTELLIGENCE. Oran TIOLUTXIIII—./ndgill Lrifilaw and Allisoo.—At the opening of the court Mr. Mann suited that the Dineen of the mat Mathew enable to find Patrick Whatley' end the bey Mc Fells. They had not been at Moe all sdg)at. The District Attorney thenrequested permis sion to otos e his ease, with the priAlege of ratfteig the missing witherns if they. should coot* to be fore the ease went to the jury. The defence set np that the primmer was Wort. Gated at the time of the murder, and therefore un- able to form any deliberate design to take Uhl, adopting the theory that he had intietid tie dab. Bat It was farther contended that limeyn to thing inArthurs' conduit to warrant IN bend dot he committed the murder. There win a seansonl Atilt, in which the deceased might have nestved the blow from others. At Ant Patrick Whams was arrest while assisting to curry the deeeseed to the hospital, and, Arthur*, with this knowledge, voluntarily gave himself up to the °diem of die Quarter Sessions, when he heard that the eoruner had jutted a warrant for him. The defence also set up that they were madam to secure the attendants of Whalley and tbe boy McFall', the latter of whom could testify that after the fight 19b.allen came orcr front the scowl with a knife, which he handed to the boy, anAl toll him to wipe the blood from the blade. Mrs. Catherine Fow testified that there was a general fight, and that the brother of the de. ceased interfered to INN fair play for the deeeesed; no one knew at the time who strata the blow. James MoNanny testified that he saw the priso ner on the night of the murder; It was about west o'clock, and he bad bean drinking during the afternoon ; he was pretty welt drank. John Peak and others conoborstai this Mott many, and added that be could walk straight, best ir, could be teen that be bad been drinking. Martha Fox trstined that Marts Johnson (one of the witnesses fur the Commonwealth) said she was down on Andy Annum, beesteee he bad Ineniteo her ate ball, and she said she armed go and swear against him, and put him inprism If she could ; this was said the night of the ilght. Cfo6ll-15X1111i110 -I sal I I would act Ilk* to go she did not say she would testify to any thbg that was untrue. Officer Pidgeon testified to the fact that Patrick Whalien was arrested a daor two attar the oe oarrenoe, on the charge of being sonar:tad is this affair. Ile was osramitted by Alderman Dallas tar a further hearing; did not know what booms of him. . . Officer Lally teltided that he knew Patrick \t•hallen ; made oath agalmit him from information received. The leri:t Attorney ohjscted to evidence lard• Ng to !hoc the arrelt of Whalen, wiliest &tag to the jury the facts upon which the arrest was has.' The mistake of the °inters wu act to go to the jury to mislead. them. It the comma had committe't a blonder. the jury tad Wilbert do with it The coroner had committed a btetabrr to not rearehing for the knife. and ist sot taking hi:rills into custody t, ea - Asia why be threw the knife into the eess-pt•ol. Yet these salute' had to beartcg on the rain or i11Z , 34011C0 et the nis.-waer The e art ru:e.l that the •a I winsome were to Le pr.l.2"ed r> prose for what rearms the arrest was C 2 aj• 'Jibe witnart reVaSi.i MX 1. OA* , •ith ; it did n.t chugs wvh 0.1 death of tire man, bat witl c..se.re.el Is it sa far sa I heard : he wu ersamoted by Alderman Dallas two or tbrse day' after the &VI MUMS. erno.-etartime I —'ll , e-e beteg no esiaence ar , ,airitt !lan, hi was Ivel . trite,l Boy i Alam*+es+eallai to prose the bad eh/r e:ter cf Mar, Ana Dean. bat he knew nytltLed at , it. • Mni Art.hars testified that on t!b.s n141:111 of this oci - urrenee, before her eon left the Ims, as• learched his pockets for matey. end then tosad no knife , he was drunk After thywing that the prisoner W 1.9 thi , eel Sta...e e!•vesl A verdict cf rent) , of raandanghter war ten dared. coumog pf.ll9—Judge Ludtow.—Thur- l ow H ug h.. SCo Ts. Sating In this MOO 1111 Sp• plieation was made. daring the semmer, for ea In unotion, and yesterday the teotloa was metal. so far as related to the transfer of the notes held by the defendant Ile is restrained frosetrami fasting them until the sults at law are deter mined. laancu CAMP.—Tbiu settlement, in ; the neighborhood of Stockton, has recently be& the scene of several disgraceful dlstothanowleA wo man was mordered a day or two NM anctin Re. pub/Jean lays that the justices of the law, been getting. On Friday butt they hada bloody tV2OII/11er in the atraet.—San Fronasco litrahi, Re i gues 22. tirw Your CANAL TOW-ft.—The Culild tolls for the week ending the 15th hut, Were 4118.770; for the oorresponding week In 1842 they emowettel only to $54,073 The siarMato toils MO, up to September, wort 5i,W,66 6 ; is 1359;01•7 were only 959,133.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers