The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 02, 1860, Image 1

. _ .
:7 1 /E:ITESS.'
PUBLISHED DAILY; (SUNDAYS AXOPMTED,
„
- 083114: 4 8 NO., 41i.ONTSI:NpT 'I3TNEtr:
lAIL~r.rILZ% .
7 Teritie;therwilles. yireix,wawablelo - thieVanier.
tottdbauri bits out of the gay ; it Sli DoLLAis
ploc4mtii4 G rloi. T10L414
leasx D OLLIII woR Rix Afonwroi..4aWiusably in*
,veneelbr thetas Ordered. -
• • -•- ' Titi-w***;* ruing; •
Mailed taßabietibets bat of the City at Mass
Doi
aate ,141. Ask* in sik6snoe.- ,
nomDMV. EK)oDs.
F. V..IatIICI. &
offer,to Cher t :Weetein;and !!!eiiihern Whole's!. Hsi
mad oompletiline of Steel. and Amos • •
41IptIWTIP,R0111ILRY GOODS, ,
'''',Cooetheink. HA',
OBRBILS.HTOVI root'. wool:1m. •
• SIIII3.IIIANTOWK !amid:ammo mtharzw, wo
, • MEWS ANTI MEE'S HOSE.
EBBED HOMILY, AND WOWAN
"A`Odliill(G 'OP IDIZTIAND vatrog.
bind thi bent nflikddd iqd Wat oomiliotiolue of
tee I"' ' 4o 4 l 'd k *sit aided. sad yldoh are Suited
wards of the niarket in wide. aunty and stylen4 •
Vole Agents in Philsdelnhis for the
WATERVLEFT 11981ERY , • NIERINg_ wOOL, AND
ALL
WATERBURY KNITTINe CO: egalmAzin
;f9RF,OLX iff*ERY tiari v raf a re
RALF HE
02 , 18 MANUFACTURING CO..
w i"A" 1k1391173 STEELEPRING
"BM" AND CliE r a igliV • BKIR 7
Abo
AMERICAN AND HOWE PIN COM MN..
ifiiituthSm
wOrr.firt & NEEDHAM,
4R!;E: , , W*IJAER.
,GERSIANTOWN
/P 3 ?/ 3 #T .34WMACTUREES•
ire wand eon the nootel attention of iforlerrilneere
and Manateotayers to , au new and aenon.neteted im
netationent In ORILDREPPO' andT MIME, . TUCK'
111111 BSD TOP gasuurrin OtOsod • mad illsh Colon
VAUNT LITtIED FOLI
' '
FANCY WOOLEN GOODE,
ROOD'S, OLOJCPWrdiaIIAS.
mAOXB, SONTAGIC 14111314U8
• to.; tdo.. to.. -
Eopmpiping oPER 100 819VLE13-from the latest hand
knit doodads. •Froin onrown long prieticel it:n*4omm.
- anterazdorng none but firit olsas meotutnios, wane
PrOared to offer to Hamm Buyers& line of these good.
,„ 114134PN0 TO NONE in point of workmanship. styles,
or Prices, and respeothllg solicit the petronsge of the
Trade.
Bole Agents are
, F. y. KRUG & 00..
926 OREETIftrk STREET.
THOMAS B. GILL.
0 0311dI3lliON ROHANT
No: 919 CHESTNUT STREET,
- PHILADELPHIA. '
For ode tbs,piokage :
maws, "Alcor COATINGS, BEAVERS
EGEALSILINS, BELTS , ao.
iinurraak . MASS.,. ORISKANY, yrrim-
strmf, ROYAIerON,
AND 0111104 MAIDS ON
FANNY CABSIMERESi
AMAMI' FANCY UNION O*ENENNB, SA
muTra, LEMMA 'ITRATLNOF, BMW
61144_4u.
imam LADIES' OPLATEth VELVET% La.
situuy,n ni4t.
7fo. llf coomxt!m Rn
acountszoN watawris
Erniry FoR E TBE SAL . B OIL
R.
GOODS.
WELLING COFFIN &Co.
118 8 1 1E 8 VRIT Smut,
Oar, hy the package, the following deseriptio of
!LIM:MICIAN GOODS.
ON irAman
. MAI3IIII AND IN NINA! .IrANDITN
GESINEMANDEACTIMING i7O.'I3PRINTS ;
BLIAOLIED AHD BROWN 111/HETINGS,
•
AnatiNGS AND DRILLS ;
r oSEABUROS, DIMES, AHD STRIPES;
".•
COW.JBENO; SIMILES; END 'ELAN
• -
.211A1 1 1TON 'MMUS AND, PRINTED ,
LIMINGB;
RHODE BLAND mows.
•
• miaiiikimilmt Lrsairro AND MIMICS;
:?'„ • lIINTITOKY JEANS AND COT GRADES ;
NEEIRO'CLOTNA AND icsasErs ;
ALL-'WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS;
BLEAK AND 'AHOY CASSIEIERES ;
BLACK AND- - MIXED DOESKINS;
OATLRIMiI AND moil eAssnaßEs ;
TWEEDS. oiSHMARETTES, &e., A.. aul.-3m
WASHING TON MILLS,
VORMERLY SAY STATE )11.111.8
11.11AW,L8 of all eine. in great variety.
Yealrearad and Printed TABLE COVERS,
glum HEAVERS andjkap:tolotir4s.
JEs'e.ramori.A.r., SKIRTS.
)00BEIKINe.aird Double and Twisted OtiATINOIL
- . l :OuttiFiries and haws ZEPHYtt OLOTEL
•
• ilia ad and Plaid FLANNELS and OPBRA FL/4(-
I!iatird PELT RARPETIIieII.
Ahlisels by • •
N4OTHINGHAN & WELLS,
14 South FRONT Street. and
31 LETITIA Street.
.110USD.FURNISHING GOODS.
HOUSX-FURNISHING 900DS
t SELLLNO OPF A b F COST,
Volga now Whim ofi' our large and ,wolinsaorted
stoat of HOUSE FUidNIBRINt GOODS at omit pnoes,
in order to close thin branch of our basins.
E. S. FARSON & 00..
S. W. I:OI2NER BSCOND AND DOCK.
5a2.542t
HARDWARE.
.MOO1 - IE, FiENOZEY; &CO.
AEG NOW OPENING
• THEIR TALL GTGOIC OP
HAADWAILF,;;
MAIIKET, and' 446 cOhImEE.GE 14T1tZT.
„ ,
, W ; ' PAC •A t OUS 1.11
pkOKAtiE fIARDWARLHOUBE.—A4
rokild roopOotfally osithe attootion of the itiere-
Vreltrankttl l , ,:litcnraratolifotti
odysooo the poopge.
6==V:it anot:it:l iori rirl ted it' andirrail74l
- uu&IMARCS street,
' hoe and and Commission adarahanta,.and Agents Inir
Pore 11 0 D 01114410 84701/414/. , 4101241
CABINET FURNITVBE.
FRENCH FURNITURE.
, GEORGE J. HENKEL%
644 ViAl 4 /46T STREET.
to fait opened a farsa lairoioe et
JOULE,.
;4104. 4 4 1 Lgt
•MARQUKFRIFI) uld
' • ORMOLU WORK
link& be will sell et Very ARDUCIIRD PRICES.
'iiiisr-c.L.Ass CABINET 'B'ABE.
G 14). J. HENKELS,
694 , WALNUT STIBET.
. , .
• , Igen at
,' yll,lt 1r BE DIT,O to l :P R,I CZ iv "
..1 - - . s. - l7iiic - aid
'''' r' --!li ' llt i l t il i' t fritircluiritie:' • rf ""• 1)1°. ‘ "
' ' 0 • A vAi.- - 21/11 .0M,‘.! 4 6 : : li . L7
- 7 ,414t0,. ,Itt;' , Ahatt.AMVl 1‘,.. '
'-'*';' • , - 4 - - , • -, • - , •visisrag :1 , , •, , ,L••
....7.-'4 , .., , i •, . '"". ~. x... iris t:
:-./:-'4' ' - ~-,r„. . ...-„,TN-. •• , ~ •...: ,- ~
~,,. •.•-•,„.: --1. -• • 1t.•,,....„, Ltd,1,...,,t i , ..,„.1,..:,;.„
ti f f i bill." l
4,,
_, 'of ihibieTlibifiik cas Mit
1- 4,
" A=tor their
raillill
..
SIWAND DRY GOODS JOBBERS
g ll4 K-13
FANCY DAY 600DEI
M. HALLOWELL &Oo ;
„_
~333 *WET, STREIT,
We NORTH FOURTH 6TRRH7I
. ,
Are niieired to orrerJo the trade their tonal varied
iieiortimenrof Ooitds. - pnrohaned on the
• HAW FAVintAHLE TRIMS,
BY eilt4titteed billlne; in the Vinci Pit
MANUFACEORIIIO CITIES ON .14UROPE.
Theme have twin oelooted with care for
And Intl beiofferedld ertoee to command attention.
Ocoee Bursae. from d 11• seatioeut of thcloountrf, ero
invitedloinereot ono stook.
•
- • ,
Titters:4M Month' aradit' to - .Marabouts of un
doubted' Manatee', Of eix' poi Malt. discount for clash
Tielve per cent, per annum' dirmOunt for adtrano•
. .
payments. au2-tbetu-2m
prTmr , -7477m711
.JOSHUA • L. BALLY.
• • IMPORTER AND JOBBER,
No. 213 MARKET ST..
,HllOl now Open a
LARGE AND DEAUTIRCL
Asaorhnent of
DRESS ,GOODS
and
SHAWLS.
Of the
NEWEST AND CHOICEST STYLES,
• •
• „ ,
Atthe
LOWEST PRICES.
. ,
The attention of omit and prompt ~z-months buyeri
le invited. aeB4l
LARGE- AN D
ATTRACTIVE STOOK
• .ioa -
PALL AND WINTER.BAIIES.
• • • .
SIIORTRIOGE, • • •
BROTHER. ea 00..
INIPORTERS AND JOBBER!, •
' • No, 490 MARKET STREET, and
No. 41P MERCHANT STREET. PHILADELPHIA.
BrAlleortiggptitti FANCY
FOREIGN and AIRE
' " s
'seeded Ira a view to the_interests of CASH and
Mown SIX,MONTRB' Vesta l% to Th i gh they melte
the attantionof the trade.' N. .B.—.
A. - PULL,ST ,O; CI K
Et i oTtniElkie l / 4 ,l fitirhirab l ann,l 4 g u k;
1 81 , 112,exeouted promptly, at LOWEBT MARKET
CLOAKS I CLOAKS
To
WHOLESALE BUYERS
EVERY NOVELTY OR THE SEASON.
7AT
THE LOWEST CASH PHIoES.
Ilinlorohnota' own,rostoriali ludo op ir desired.
• --
- No. 93 South lONTH. Street.
A ; ,W."LITT.T..,F. Id CO.;
SILK GOODS.
No. 325 MARKET STREET.
aufl-Dm
FALL,
OHAFFEES. STOUT. att Co.
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
aull-Sza FIo. 028.1RAREET STREET.
MARTIN & WOW".
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC! DRY GOODS,
Cash and oromat ex -months' Dam, of all ',lotions
ore invited to an examination of our Stook. suil-Sm*
REMOV AL.
In oonssanenoe of the destruction by fire of their
Tali? Et'ol3.ll.
, •
YARD. OILLMOR,E. & 00.
HAVE REMOVED
TO
NO: 610 CHESTNUT ST..
SOOTH'SID.E. ABOVE SIXTH,
PIOLADELMIA.
They have now open AN ENTIRE
NEW STOOK
or
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
BRAWLS, NyDyNl3, RIBBONS,
DRESS" TRIMMINGS, itc,,
Together with a LARGE ABSORTAINNT of
STAPLE AND FANCY
WHITE GOODS.
NMNROIDEN/AN,, LA.OES, AftINTILLAS, cto.
Mita Melilla but small 'onion of them
FALL IMPORTATIONS,
merlons Collie Ede, they are enabled to &War
A NEW STOCK.
to Isiah the7llMb, the attention of their Customers
and BUMS generally.
WURTS. AUSTIE. it
MeVEIGH,
Dill'OßTEitt3 AND JOBBERSJ
.
IN .
,
DRY- GOODS.
' -No. 311 MARKET . Street , above Third.
•- 0
~ r w4cyt,Zli.ip.6l4 O
. e I 1 i'
I NIILLIIIIIIA.
oha B. Weimer,
oaiph Harm.
and-!m
F ALL AND IMITER.
OtOARH & MANTILLAS
FOR. THE
WHOLESALE-TRADE.
k ir s ur,RN ithd WaTf i gr w ASNRCILATEI
""" ur 821 " I tW i P - 3tilriffilt 14 4" incited , t° -
LOWP'RAIRNkt':
AND ON LIBERA4 feEßmo.
J. W. PROCTOR & CO.
TEE Yalta MANTILLA sad CLOAK FAIYONVIM,
708 CI - lESTNITT STREET.
VP 'WOOD, MARSH; HAYWARD,
Lim
• lif/7DRTEIrB
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
CLOTHING; ,
N,O, 309 M)IJ(KWI trritHET.
Fall aadWinter Bloat cow complete mae . reuwor
Wien. • mu am.
LOOKINQ.r oLAssEs, .
PO.RTE4 O 7 4 '. ' AND PICTURB YEAKEBh
J'AXES Si EARLE • Bg3 ON;
iiMPitrAsifr. *Kora
. - •
SALE AND RET.44:0,11.4LE
EARLES , GA!
•.1 $3B OILESTPIVI STltr'i
jj_alAtelvhis.
t
Aretfo , Daenn
Lamaist finin so r. 6. W. Cazaintairs, and for male
ROW EY, ABBBURfeF.R. &
rip. 18 South Wharves
- - "
•
••,. / .; it/it L'1,1,; , .."•: •••, :• , , •., , '•"• ' - • ; V",:t' f• • 't• t • -
o i o:_ttt ton O.:tow ~.., . ,
f; 4__. ' "
.- taNkVII tfi .. . .
~ •••I ./.1.)Y1 ./Ein,,t/0 • 1 •• . . •
•,,, , v .1,••J if • .' ,
T.
1.00 .P., t '
•.* -4 * V ... • .. S N \\ \ ,l' it ~..../----___, ---Iva -
• - .
- . .6 t tt,t • s , i : i 1 •."
'''. l ' 2 ' . ,' : , ; r''
tfi s ."` . 7'A . - 4 ..'...' , -- - - • ..‘, oi,, . ' •
• , .
a I A' UT ottl . 1 .
~
:,,I:,
ni n :, ~,.." , f flie,„,_
... , --:--
~ i , ......,_ s, -I, v/ . / Ir „..,,iy.: Ark.*
.i ,• ..- - ._---.• , :ii "-I /,' •• i ' ;._
~,•:• ; •, • . ; , .
• 1. , / mut ; '''',/,`, •'.. • , ....../..• dok ~..—= m'' .:.- :,-..-- 'll!.i. sik - ----,—. N...t , . 1.-- -- 10 ~-;_-_- • .
111../ ~.• I•• •••1 'I, • ••• ,-" 1 S. '`-- '' i • ' i' . 4 - •.(4• ••, - • 1 --....:'. • 4%;•..,#•-- f -i/ - -4 ''' •- ,: . I tr.', . --•
.r...•; , ,
L. ,:a4 • '• ••• . ., 1, • • . ,,V,- _ ~ 4 , . , .
- iiiiii - illi 1 •• 1.
~..c ~ ( F I :-,•. 1 , I i ,
'.
- '- ".
b '' nt A ''' - '-' 1344 1 PL 1 i ik ;'• ' - 1 0 111110 . 7 1' • '. ••'' ,-- ' •. : •:•' i _/.. ----1-4';'•• 't ; r 1 1 • P
r.
- II " '
.; h. '.
t t I_l 1., ..--tt ' t
n• ''. •
-. • ' ' . ,--' - " IVF.. , C, • ai -'• ' v : ,I• -i 1 '.' . ''' • • ' %:':, ', 't Li `i ,, ,,) ,-
Ali' • ...1;1 1 •: . - L:',, ,, 14 'e ,,, ..
'`' •, , , , l' - —-''• '• •F •N Lai
• •., ),_th. ~, - er
....______ -:i -'. . i: - -- ‘.,....-:3.t , •-,:,,, 1 ie.... - -.:-- I. 114 . -4- . . . _ ••.• - .1. '''' ..e . , , --. , _-_;_tl? - . .....;-- -,-------- , . - .:,1:•, , „ - - ,
•• ' I 4+l
....' .
..•••
. I. .
' "•
.
. . ,
' •
' ' • • -
•'. , ,
•
,
' ; • . „
1 . .
. - .
.. - , . . . . .- . , . . , . -•
.....................
voL. 2 4,N0. 53.
IMPORTATIONS FOR, FALI., MO.
AliD
FIREIT;CLASS TRADE,
334 MA ET BTitEEL
LOOKING G -
ASSES.
ENPRAITINY49.
• 'rthaltios, &a,, ka
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS
WILLIAM H. HCRSTMANN k 80N8,
• FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS,
= (4djoming the 111pnufactorh)
Invite the attention of bluetit to their Fall stook of
LADIES' DRESS
AND
9.L . OAK. TRIMMINGS,
• .compruma
FANCY DRESerDINIITI, CORDS, BINDINGS,
VELVETS, FRINGES,
SILK AND, GILT BELTING/I, MUTTONS, BRAIDS,
BERTHAS, ecc., /to.
Our net , stooleof • •
BERLIN ZEPHYRS, SHETLAND WOOL; ad.,
Ia vary large and embraces a full line
of all color.' and shades. • • •
. Our faelliiies for home production, as wall as diroot
oommtmlOatioik with foreign markets, enables us to offer
ladutteMentii tt; purehasers. •
MILLINERY GOODS.
BONNETS.
WINTER OPENING,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1860.
LINCOLN, WOOD.
84; NICHOLS,
001.6 t 796 CHESTNUT STREET.
THOS. lENNEDY &BRO.
•• • ' 72 9
CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
Hive opened n SPLENDID ABSORTM.ENT of
•
FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS,
AND
BONNET -MATERIALS,
AT LOW PRICES. 06-In,
ta FALL. 1860.
RIBBONS, BONINTETK
• AND
'MILLINERY - GOODS ES.C'fitISIVELY.
We have how en heed, and, deilly receiving, a law,
Cud Weems assortment of
RIBBONS, OF EVERY bEEJORIFTION.
BONNET MATERIALS.
STRAW AND IA7cTOY BONNETS,
MIMES' AND INFANTA , ' HATE, SHARERS; &o.•
__ intxraccir..eatn._e_arentretati srucivrrsiur,
FEAT/alai, BOGEN.
AND EVERY OTIEBR,ARTIOLE IN WEE
MILLESERY LLND,
To Which the Wendell of the trade Is directed.
ROSENHEIA *ROOKS, CO.,
431 IkLARKET Street,liorth side.
1860.
fivii i MRS. 41. S. BISHOP," • NO. 1016
itt.
vi„,,CHENIWNUT street, . next door to t tit,' lam
rano' Hotel, has received a large and ele t essort
map; of PARIS 801 1 INETEI,CAPH, and HE DRESS.
l i nis p rx t urn_narad to furnish Milliner' and
a : i r s tilitts
Hate. . . .
eiSIR4.. 11. WRIGHT, .1/0.; 137-FINE
Street, will overt FA2BIONABLPE FALL MIL
LINERY. on TILURBDAYOorOtior 4. MO.
HATBAND ,CAP S.
NEW HAT STOitE.
VP
JOHN E: POFITER.
(Late of 109 Routh Third . . street ' )
HSVIIII taken the 'Wore at
NO. 331 CIIEST.'NUT ST..
And fitted it up in superior style, invites the attention
of his patrons to hie
.ELSOANT AND EXTYVISIVE STOCK
HATS ANT) OAPS.
air His new fall styles are re inch admired.
sel4 Inc
C. H. GARDLN &i ©0., •
rdantirsoturiirs or and why wale Damara in
HATS, OAPS.
I" II S
- 'AND STRAW GOODS,
FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI
CIAL FLOWER, S, EUCHRE, .FEATHERS,
Nos. 600 and, 602 MARKET STREET,
Sonthirest corner of Sixth.
The most extensive and complete itesortment. The
hest terms and the loweaterlees. First - class buyer's
are particularly lnvited to WI, - sula-ot
CLOTHING.
1000 BOYS' CLOTHING. 1002
F. A. HOYT & BRO.
lIATEI THIR DAY °DENBO,
FOR FALL RIISi.NRSB,
FITH =MIR USUAL ASBORTMNAT OP
YOUTHS' AND BOYS' READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
Also, on hand, large stook of 0001)5 to order, from
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS,
siS-thstram TENTH end CHESTNUT Streets.
KELLY iSc DOHERTY,
TAILORS, „
31 and 33 SOUTH DOTE STREET,
NAV/ JUOT RECRIVICD TIMM
FALL AND WINTER BT-XLEti,
Together with a hula assortment of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE 000103„
To whioh the nubile are invited to examinri,
eele•2m
PAPER HANG'INC,s.
PAPER -H ANGIN, '6;
(FALL =AD) AA
HOWELL & 730,-UNIXE.
lisvi4J"Nooied to their liar s to , ,
CORNMX,OURT.II ANA MA RICHT 13TRETTO
Are, now prepared to roder to t
elegant sieortenrne of '.,
WALL PAPERS .he. Trade a large sod
DOURRA4 -,
../. ,
FIRE SCREE? s. ', ,- , '
• WINDOW ouRTAIN ' GOODS. tico.,
A.ll of the' neteeet and bee , denims. from the' lowest
erieed artlee to the finest
W:iLD AND VELT JET DECORATIONS.
~ Whim and Weeteen" merchants will do well to vial
establiehnient of
HOWELL dr BOURKE,
00AN8R Foy] RTR AND MARKET 6TagETE4
atilkam PR .11,ADELPHIA.
BLIND ,s AND, SHADES.
BIANDf.S AND 813.
B. J. WILLIAMS.
No, 74; NORTH 1AR : ill STREET.
• Is the most extensive hlndult - Auer Or
•
VEWET I A,Dl';'B LIS tra
. •
' Ari . •% r .2- ,, , '': . .:"'. '--
ttf
.:.
.. . • - ... • - ~,
';',;:t ,WINDOW. sii.. - A_lEs. rd • .
. IVO* largest:and finest4ssortmexit lit We oitz, st tl4 - !,
yiroevribei., . • - .
, .13TO r Rpl ,Ein (tugs mach and letteret]. - 10.EPAIRliiti.
4romptkuittirSded;o., .', ,' :„ , vc:l-PA ; ,
littaraUla r ri tiil l . o .' 8 • ' ' ...
EITATIONEI . TOY. AND „FAMAX 000 M
lligrirtigeT l ß U Tfirlil, . .•
BILOW .11LIVEXTI1_,
4.
*MAO p 3gl PHILALTIRIIIA.
PH lADELPTA, TU SDAY, OCTOBER 2; 1860.
OIL,
. „
-
.
— .Quin.W.iiiArfruPAa,Tv.R.Eff.fi„
mix ECHO' 111.T.4.0; GERMANTQWN,
Alio, Iplpor,tera atukiloalera in - •
CARPET/14GS,
- • :.,'• "•'• 2 o.r.rotiOTslB.
MATTINf.3IB; RUGS. &e.
wAßEitopo,.so 17SEsT1TtJT OTRZIft
Soithein anA P e:te:P th li e ja B t ta ll tre °
ar o3 Pe 4 eifillili `: 460 4
to call. aul
T N BR I -
• •
WHOLESALE DEALEER'.I,24 •
FLOOR . •IDiralg,toTHSN' :!
164 : North , THIRD 'Street, eouthweet comer, of
• it,AOE,-(uo stall-141_ „ • eiett4m*.
C.A. I 4PETS . ; Cet.,IW.WEL.
• BAILY & itltterl*
• , .• • No. 920 WIESTNUT STRRAT., 7
AN -INVOICE OF
,V;;; I
ING-RAWI4
Jost - Opened from &option. Prine , 76 mita& rn :
, SdIAII,6I , HF.
VELVET CARPETI3i.,`,
Now oven, tho nnwoot patterns of ' • - •
- - ENGLISH VELVET CAEI!ETH.,
BAIL - X.& BROTHFg.
• No. 920 CHESTNUT 'Wait.
TI43PESTRY BRtTSISELS.
We now offer for male the laritos't aeopitroent of those
ossolos t r:orpotiata, a t
- ONE DOLLAR AICARD, ,
13A.fiGIC & 3314:0,Tt1ER;
1v0.,920 OR NUT midst.
BRUSSELS C4JET,EI:',S; •
Of tho boat - onatiti, in grettrtsqlety,ati
" No. 920 O.IIEBTNUT Street,
BROTHER.
.DRTJGGETS, ' ' -.
1 - •
CRUMB CLOTFS; &C.
The moist exteninve stook we ever eTered,in all 'widths
and sizes. ' . : '
BAIL" & BROTHER,; -
MAI'S, RUGS, &c. ,
1 : , •
, t
3E I
Axminster, Velvet, Tourney, - Bmiselt,.Wtol 'ufted,
Conti, plain and bantered, 4 all Mein, it! great v riatg
&
• BAILY. -13ROTHE
~
we-theta-9m No. 9 20',ORESZNUT`Ocreet.
en..
SPORTING GOODS
GUNS, PI9TOLS,. SKATES,
PI-IXLI.P I/V.1140N: it
MANUFACTURERS OP SUPERIOR GUNS,
. •
Imnpitere sad Dealelp
FINE GUNS AND =DOTING TACIELEo
CRICKET BATS, BALM. 403.,
BASE-PALL IMPLEMENTS,
SKATES OF EVERY VARIEFV•
FINE FISHING TACKLE,
Al' TEE LOWEST PRICES.
' 432 CHESTNUT STREET.
AO-1m
SATES.
EyAisrs & WATSON'•A
SAFES
ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT !
I Their Ealamatder Bales, exhibited at the Senasylva-
Ssis State Fair, held daring the 26th. 21th, 2Sth,romi29tli
'of September, 1&O, have riSeeived the
MGM= PREMIUM OP $lO,
•
for their supeffor qualities.
EvA2lsig 6.va WATSON
7 Have a large assortment of their SAFES always on
hand at their Store..
• No. S O CIIES i'AU I' Street. oat -tf
LIL PAT.EINT
WROUGHT AND CHILLED IKON
DEPOT
'715 CHESTNUT ST.,
UNDBR 111A80iNIC MALL,
C. 4111.Elt ! General agent
• WAND BANK •LOOKS, DOQRS, he.
Btrlotll r.the only Mereanttle Bare made that is bo
Pire and „Burglar proof. 50215-tu4-t
SEWING MACHINES.
WI IEELER &. WILSON,
SI EWING MACHINES.
ORR CREt3TNIF3r BrltEn: SECOND FLOOR.
1713-t
k►RRIS' BoluDom
•
, SEWING 1 , 4411.0H1NV,.
1 , 10. I—rFOR FAMILY DEE.
No.: f.-A NEW 1111-CIENE. FOR 'QUILTINE AND
HEAVY WORK.!
Bot, t Rew from two spools withoht the trotihla ro
*math sq. and rune with ltgle or no noise.
For male at No. j2O +ARCH Street. Philadelphia, and
No. H &I4TJMORE 81., Baltimore. Md. .au23-to3
UHLINGEIt & CO.'S
, I DIU, rTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP BRITON
E . LEI VINO MACHINES.
•
FAMILY USE.
'SAILORS
sitoEmAtcitn,_
SADDLERS, Eire"
No. E 52 . 8 ARCIFI STREET.
Prig:ear 'SHUTTLE MACHINE, SOIL;
Prioe of ' nowiLli-LOor,g/ITOR MACHINE from
NOS now& rag.
The era pleat and• moat ptltoiont macadam/ manu
factured i rr all kinds I use.
P. S.— MACHINE SILL COTTON. NEEDLES.
UL..ete.,. ' constantly on hand. 1314-em
WIC,COX 16 GIBBS' SBWII4G MA
' !HINE. The great and inoreasing demand for
Wilcox ,Oibba' dewing Machine lea
ep ' gp a E ra r nt
of
Pa o lln W Pr %ara r il
at
ren Sgertgelearehgi C•fedur
U.RIBRELLAS.
$l4 iIEPER & FENNER.
• • "
WROLEBALE IIIANUFACTUR . 4R6 .
UrnanEtLAIEI - A o ND PARABOLS,
NO. MARKET STREET,
PUILADI.I.PIIIA •
tits novi ' making mare than
PINK lIVINDRED DITFERENT VARINZIEB OT UMBRELLAS
of evert , size, from 22 to 40 Naha& '
Buyer 8 who have not had 8. &f .le make of goods wit
and thei r time well agent in looking over this wolf-mad;
stook, vs Walt includes MANY NOVELTIES, Not met Wit
alseu,hst 5., , • , : an2,3-Sin
SHOE FINDINGS.
ISAAC BARTON ea co..
J/161PeRT.FRS AN;bI3:EA:LEIIS IN
STUFFS.
rEENoi A(I) , :vEiTGLIBH /AMINO,
LOOlifi; psITENT LE ATlitit t
Atio , GOOD P,AlL,gr,ati Alitaß MAK,VitS.
No. 35 BOUTI!. EIBCOSD STRUT,
~tins ,kiviti g lii:sylAist. s, &O.
0 , :ir,08.E • OiLCCirISUPE).II9II, QUA
.1 "5 /r 2 •
'KEROkraf
* t H or 1- k
1 " . J.3004 41 4 1 :0 'ErPS , ''
iiiitiDELlElta.-DRACIU do fc 0., ~ - ,
.
Asnapiptlitrid, awl tor 'Way at... i -,,,
~.LarEr:bhliKP,N PP, v
• ..,,
• ~• • - b.'y , •-'. .. i. „.
"WITTIIRS 4 44 , 00., x. 4
• No. 35 NORTH ElargT.ll STREET..
N. r, oar, or Matt, betweep t (Market and Arch,
aol4-2m
O.) t 01!frts
TUSSI)4I7, .09y0B_AR '2, 1860. r:;
.
)1 # t )3 prto,n7s, Library. ,
The late- William E. , Burton,- the comedian,
' was a highly'educated Man, and - gratified:his
literary tastes lig:Capon:ding. large sums in the
Purchase of a largesand well chosen library—
One proUilMint feature of which was its "fulness
in liiatiati pliton's tows
sesideneet iTudson; street, I , tew York, this
brary,occupiC(.l a-spacious apartment,cxpessly
built and-fitted up for it; and/ it was arranged
and classilled;*tith good taste• and judgment.
Mr:Bertort's death rendered it necessary,,
ibr tioi Purpose of Jegaliy distributing 414 Prot.
ke0.1%, piat'this his.ptileiOreats,
heuld 4q .k 914 ' VP Putt..
;titire,'pggay pictures, iils < 4l . o4yl4 ; c4 - .(Mfreek
rand ce pr ‘ operties"JuottiiiSsiEr,*(4.distrip l uted.
,The , Library; together vitioalarge , 'Collection
of CinvlOAltiek lAntiqnitidA • NAPoltion;lrailli...l
Mg ncl:Shakapeare Refits, Anil several Lino.
tb "come Under thelitin'timori
nnieireek; 034'16; Joseph Sabin; bookseller
jatanctieneer;ottliis 'city, will offieiate on the
nnejtslep:, at - hli4 44ieroom corner of Broadway,
Fprirth . Btreet, 'and . Lafayette_ Place, Now
-York.' The sale will begin 011 next Monday,
at 2 o'clock P. M., and tott continued, at the
same hOur each day until it is concluded. As
there Are; oVet. 6,bOO"lots; it is'doubtlial
whe
ther the gall) min iMMlnded Under "a fort:
'
'The coAtaqgttii:lfselfis a very formidablO
at
air. 'lt •ftn'ins.a 1011-sized octavo volume of
463 pages, with a line portrait of Mr. Berton,
engraved 'uptev steel, as an appropriate froritis
'pleae. .This Catalt gun was made bi Mr.
Sabin, and is remaritablY Ire" from error.
* There are two edition's of it—one' Of the ordli
'nary Svo sire; tile other, with capacious mar
gin, being imperial octavo. Some idea of its
extOt may- be judged frdm the fait that ma-
king and .ptinting •this Catalogue has: cost
$1,600. • • • •
•••Tho booted Are so numerous that Mr. Sabin
'has' been compelled blifelassify them under
al7sty 7 plibt,ditlhritsat heads'. The principal of
theSt3, are Antiquities, IMegilphy,
BihliOgraphY;and Typography; Magiand, ra-
eetial,, , Flne Ante; Greek and tatidplassicei
jurisprudence, General Literature, Magazines
and Periodicals, Prose, Fiction, Poetry, The-
ology:, and . Trials
Tho spOcisity of this 'collection, how
6yer,, is its:, Dramatic w4ith;' FOr extpr.
,ple, imder tLe,
.head . prams; Old English
and Foreign,Mysteries, Interludes, Masques;
&c,, there - aro 94 lots ; Dramatic Bio-
graphy, .146.; History of tho - Stage, 289;
Costume, 061 , Histrionic Art; Gestures, Ae
tion, Elocution, Oratory, Rhetoric, 19; • Puy
get nti, &c.,48; ShakspeareAna,
pears Relies, q 7; Sports, Si-sines, rafitirites;
; Theatres, 10; • Theatrical and Dramatic
Criticism, '10; . Shakspeare Personal. Relics;
25. This makes a total of 2,093 Dramatic lots
out of the entire collection of 6,151, being
more than a third of the whole.
Old Engliati and Foreign Dramas are inn=
norms In this catalogue, there baling nearly
0 000 lots. It Is,donbtfal whether JOhn Kern-
whose taste and pursuits led him to:col
lect. largely In this line, had half so many old
plays as Kr.,Elndon possessed. In the.diatna-
of tho .giii*bethan_orn-Lcontomnorarr...vlth
Shnl.•apeare,thin diviAlon Is particularly alum"-
dant. The Arabia of tho Reventeenth century,
especially ditrini the time of Charles 11, is
also well represented here. .
pramaticßiography.figures handsomely here.
One of the very curious lots is Johnson's
Lives of the Poets, the original
.editiOn, in'
tour.iolumea octavo, presented by the author
to his friend, Mrs. Thrale, and annotated by
her,' all through, in her own handwriting.
Thera are several hundred of these notes,
which are critical, personal, anecdotal; 'Sar
castic, literary, and remarkably tranir i Aire?,
Male (afterwards Pleizi) received
. theie
volumes in 1781, and appears to have written
her notes on the margin until 1817. A few
specimens of these marginal manuscript notes
are given, and they are very racy. This is
the first time that even a single one of Mrs.
Thrhle's Memoranda upon Johnson has boon
published. There will be no small competi
tion for theie four volumes. Murray, of Lon
don, the publisher of Croker's annotated edi
tion of Boswell's Johnson, repeatedly offered
Mr. Burton a large price for this edition of
The Lives of the Poets.
The collection of engraved portraits is very
large, including many which aro rare, such as
Houbralcon and Vortuo's Heads of Illustrious
Persons in Great Britain; the Kit-Cat Club,
by Sir Godfrey Kneller; an original imperial
Svo• edition of Lodge's Portraits Perrault's
Les HoMmes Illustres do France; Thane's
British Autography ; and SVoodburn's Gallery
of Rare Portraits, this last being a subscriber's
copy.
It may be well to add that the greater num
ber of books in Kr. Burton's collection are
neatlybalf-bound, and in excellent condition.
Wo come now to ,the Shakepeareana Bur- .
tonensis--which merit this distinctive title, as
the largest ever collected by one person.
Ono great book, which Mr. Burton greatly
valued, as shown by the great labor and heavy
cost which he devoted to its pictorial illustra
tion, is not included in tho Shakspeareana now
offered for sale. It occupied the most promi
nent place in his library, as runlet from its ex
tent as its importance. This was a fine edition
of Boydoll's Shakspeare, published 1792-1801,
kt nine volumes folio, and exquisitely printed
by liQlmor of London, the rival and'stme said
even the equal of that eminent tYpfigrapher,
Baskerville, , Xf Birmingham. Copiously il
lustrated by Kee Parton, at a coat ofj bet Ween
$4,000 and $6,000, this copy of Shakspearo
had expanded, under hia hands, from nine to .
forty volumes. We have somelittle knowledge'
of books, and have some degree effamiliarity
with the most illustrious libraries in Enropo,
private and public, besides , knowing some
thing of fine collections hero, but we have
notyet seen any thing oh such a • grand scale
of Illustration, as Burton's copy of Boy
dell's Shakspeare. Several years ago, Mr.
Burton, _ who showed us the work,
with no small degree of satisfaction,
assured us that it had then cost him nearly
$5,000, and, when we Emit spoke to , him
about this opus magnum, he said that, since
our inspection of it, he had spent over' $2,000
more upon it. This wonderful Shakspeare con
tained, with 801310 drawingi, a collection of all
the ougmyiugs (of any worth) which had ever
been published as illustrations to Shakspeare.
Nor these alone, though these would swell up
the book very largely. Portraits, views, an
tiquities, architectural designs, costumes—
everything
.at all bearing Upon the text of
Shakspeare had been pressed into the service,
with Mr. ;Staten's usual taste and liberality.
We understand that his daughters, remeinber.
- - -
ing how greatly Mr. Burton prized this Shahs
peare, have determined to retain it among
themselves, as a sort of family heir-loom. 'rho
reeervation does credit to theii judgment as
well as their- affection. We have described
the work a little more in detail than if it were
included in the Oataloguo, because it is now
not to iho seen by the public. •
In the sale, however, is a magnificent copy,
(holm& in inaroaeo, - with gilt leaves, with
choice proofs of the plates and a set of the
Etchinwp,of Boyden's nine volumes folio of
Shalispeate:.' Ifbia'belongt4l , 8A5'40111
tbirsPirited , publishers-niapoottsal it ntaibe-
Ofealy' infelp;:dlhati - fen ith any . ; copies Atifild .
bojhottlr tharithisT A; L: ,; • 1,; •
e have . .no:lClia•Of `.att'onapting to , of ;
'the'Shakipaiiehtlietit . tila 41,* of this article:
•-'Thfs.resiltrkably eal- •
• - lection shall receive all duel-attention ft 2l : tltr
!..,
lit,t• Sabine' the
geiargtiattiO Orthlis . t7iitateliee• IYA,TaY
tcrroint 4int one ,exception,,vbiCh
; 18'1:musing in its way. One of the lots i)1 the
' ShakiPaarean 'Curiosities is thus described :
6085. Singular old Delft Mug, tinted 1604. 'This
wee dii•iiiiii r thi - gardin of ShiitePiero, and it is
supposed was hie: It Jell inches high. • 1
' This :jug: was, manufactured at -the • Royal;
'Porcelaitt-China Worke,.Worcesterniland„
by: Messrs. Kerr & Blunt,. who pay r c t , alty
of tit:outplay° . cents' to the proprietor Uthe
original Shakspeare .jug for-each faci Jimile 1
which they manufacture. Last year, Mbeirs.•l
Kerr& BMus:presented ne•with: one of ihese 1
accurato: , copiee of a curions, - •olthfaehloned•l
jag 'or ale 'pitcher; th'eauthenticity:of v.lhich ;
'al; hiWidg••been the property of and usk by
Shairapbare, though not dtql•up'imbis gijrden,
•is extieinely well anbetantiated.': This j and
his Cane' arefthe only articles sow remi
actually prbved to have been:in Shekep
possession. 'We shallftell theirlaistory
these days. ' Mr. Villieur '414 - lierr;l, o
'china warelinse,. Opposite dndepen
. Half, is 'Meth:tele of Illtr.f Keil.; of :Worce
lrlfo klexiblitte the right, by parolee°, to •
copies of 'the; SW:dope:we jng,:and our
dblphian Mr. reit, who was:acquainted
the late•W. E.'llurten, iftesented:him vti 1
identical ft singular 'old/ Delft Ifugf" o
Which, probabli through inisinforthationil
41i: history, Mr.:Sabittelas statedlo berg
is dug up in the garden of Shakapeare,'?
'tktpposed•to have been his. : • ' • •
. ,
Pennsvivaata , State Fair at Wyein
Coneepoddenoe of 'Eke krona
' • , FOIIRTD AND virtn DAVI?.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS-011,1MT lIIROND CE.
TOREI—r-POF.Tr ~ ,r IIOII9AND pP.Orj,u Npo
• • 7
.'WILICSAIIIRREI Septeinbe
Thursday` , was , the: scene of great events at
( 1 ,
Wyoming. .The interest attendant uppmih tenth
session of tho State Annual Fair culminat d - on
that,day, to 11,perfeot entl!uslasm. Thiserie ounty
concentrated its citizens, and there was a f4ir at:
tendanoe of stiangers`ficirit Bradford; Susquehanna,
and the adjseent counties. The utmost ovirtions
of the railway ceinpaniisecauld not providerem-
Modations for the dense niaSses of-people sol siting
passage to the fair from every way station, ;At on
early hour we left Scranton and found our progress
,impeded : at Taylorville, Pittston, Luzernt, and
Babylon, : by. immense numbers of excursi:onists.
Ticket offices of, a teMporar t y character had been
erected, end passengers were compelled to itirooure
tiokoh3"prior to entering the cars. ' It was well that
thii riatidOne, for conductors found the' thronged
train's fmpaisable. 'At Plitsfon , a great number of.
people Werelleft upon the track, for whom there
were no tteeinnmodatioris. : The exoursionists were
merry enough, shouting, singing, and haltooing.
.3.hero .wern , occasional . cheers . for Dougi s and
,Lincoln, mingled With the names of Soranten and
Itandall, oplosing candidates for Congress !in the
district. The final:told 'at West
‘ Pittaton, sur
mounted with the agrioultnral flag, was. saluted by
successive cheers. Upon the steps stood theiremi-,
tent men of the society, President • Haldeman and
VIEFROADS LNADINC4 TO IVTOSSIN(I,
The frivolities and humors of the railwaY were
more than equalled by the incidents which trans.,
pired'utiOn the sev'elitrlaites of the beautiful val
ley leading to , the village ;of Wyoming. , Afoot of
the mina upon the hill-sides were _desMfed by ,
their denizens, end the "Oar in the shafts wag
spared fora day. Aoeoutrodin holidaylarb, tho
genial .del4ers could,be, seen trudging ,do the
,Inouutainvoatis toward , the
• all-atiorbmg exhibi
tion. .1,t 4 lay before 'them in the broad meadow,
beyond the granite'immument; like a.tented
AboVe its mounds of canvas curled the national
stars, and in the di:stance, wound like a Mier rib
ber', the Susquehanna. The opposite mountains
'rolled their huge outlines against the. sky, as if to
abut in from,tho great world of life so ,much of
loveliness. .
' But theyhad witnessed all this since boyhood,
•
" Born beneath the mountain, never
1 he wonders of the valley knew—
. • Nor how it thrilled the stranger few;
For they had known it trim forever."
Their thoughts .wero upon the fair:. We mei
Borneof thera,as we, strolled durpglhe morning:
Everrveriety of the grotcoqins in garb and dial
it d o i tYstl i felnlititalitvei C y P l2 indi' q 4 , " U - S t6° 4
ed, in a suit of blue cloth. spangled with 'brazen
buttons. Ile wore a • mangled coon-skin sap, and
bobts'of o'dtisaal size. ' ife led by wish hand a lit
tle girl—his. dtsughters,we 'presumed—and there
was a homely grace in his.tenderness ;with them.
Anotherlntrunfaineer passed no, neeniingly obli
vious of' proximity . e anybody. 'lie was- of seedy
costume, and his hat bore, evident antediluvian
trite* in the antique shape and general dilapida,
Lion. Athid shoulder beheld a fiddle, over whioh
he drat the excruoiating bow in a very heartl ess
way. hirono tonong.the mountaintmay 'he roman:.
tic; rapier Ike/Rh - plea ty of resin. 'A. third pe
destrian was 'aeoonitianied by his entire family.
There was not mush symmetry in thalami of either,
Hie daughters were strapping r etio. They looked
like the dcsoendants of the early women of Wyo-
Ming, capable of indiscriminate or simultaneous
tomahawlsitig -and oradle.rooking. The sons les
sened tholongth of the walk by pUnohiug one ano
ther awl runtuttgawity. its weprogressed, we met
scored of inch parties.. One of them wee alone, and
we ventured to ask him some familiar question.
lie -was ,naturally urbane and, artfully original.
We looked down with him from the mountain
upon the pleasant valley, and spoke of its massa
cred settlers.
e.“ Yes," said he. ,gazing fitfully toward Forty
Fort and Qtleen - Balder's Rook, as a foreboding ex
preasion broke over his face, "that war bad, but
I'm afraid ire coming to mom"
We replied interrogatively.
"I understand," said he, in a sad, yet resolute,
tone, "that the English is going to make war agin
Amerion.,'
We thought they had better not do si6.
"No," said he, instantly, and with a deep ex
pression of receive; "we font hero for freedom;
that's what we fit for, what our fathers fit for, and
what we will maintain. Let 'em make war. But
I'm afraid it'd be bloody."
We left him:with regret that so much well
meaning courage should 136 left to spoil.
The pedestrians' were features in the lane., but
their distinctiveness was lost in the broad avenue
which furrow the village of Wyoming. Dere the
teams drovo-in momentarily. As far down the
plain as the eye could see came long lines of vehi
cles, dashing up the dust, and vleing with each
other in the mettle and swiftness of their Bisects.
Tho Ml/810 band-wagons from various towns wafted
about their advance strains of martial and popular
Inspiration. "Old Dog Tray" stirred the hounds
of the adjacent hills, and the bosom of the Susque
hanna floated the swells of " Auld Lang Syne."
Upon 'great, uncouth wagons, laden with strati,
rode bevies of mountain girls; stag parties of
farmer lads crowded, the haywagon of some valley
farm; and the Luzern suitor drove his affianced,
to, tho fair in a trotting buggy with a blooded nag.
As these swept into Wyoming, "sweet village of
the valley," the dust half hid glimpses of red
barns, looking through vistas of apple trees and
white paling. Many of these teams had travelled
.thirty miles since the dusk of morning. They
paused, for the most part, to look at the
• WAWA?. MONUMENT.
•
I shall not at present speak of this commemora
tive pile. The scenes of the week have seemed to
as appropriately totaled. The soil drenohed with
the blood of the sires has brought forth abundantly
by the labors of the sons, and the old battleground
has been fdr contesting ynemen . a scene of plea
sure and of profit. It ts 'a noteworthy fact that
some of the finest fruits upon exhibition came from
the site of old Forty Fort, and much of the supe
rior native stook has been grazing upon meadows
adjacent to the battle-field. The monument stands
to the south of the fair grounds about half a mile.
It looks to the mountains upon the east and the
west ; its granite was out from the valley quarries,
and the women of Wyoming raised funds for its
completion. In the centre of the valley, as plain,
in construction as the men who died, yet names
sive as their renown, it was an object of no little
regard to the visitors to therein- Mon and women
-crowded through the red gate, and stood upon its
foundation to read the inscription. Some Vandals
had let't their, treats around it, and the expressions
of disgust stAhelr wantonness were earnest and de
served.' We were Pleased . with the appearance of
an old, white-haired man, who sat on the steps of
the structure ancltold to a grottp of children the
story of the massacre.
SORNRS_ OUTSIDE OF VIE FAIR
Never in our reportorial oxperienoo have wo
witnessed more of broad humor, burlesque, and
bustle, than aiming the shanties beer-booths, be
gut menageries, and impromptu'hotels, clustering
about the lair grounds. The scone reminded us of
descriptions of Donnybrooks and , Donnegal Fairs
in the olden time. The inventive faoulties seemed
to have been tested for devises to make palmist.'
Miserable tenements of plank were labelled board- ,
ing-houses, and boinlortable dwellings were meta
morphosed into "hotels," where meals at all,
hours were to be had.• Long lines of lemonade'
tables spanned• the avenue, and a series of booths
ran to the south of the fair grounds. A diverging.
lane wail also adorned with these ornate edifices.
Therein all manner of traffio was made. • The'in-'
dividual who grew indignant and hurt that - hie,
follow-oreatures would not purchase four papers of
gilt etude for a quarter, looked disdainfully at the
small man beside him l Rho proposed for the small
sum of ten cents to give away a paok of cards and
a book of tricks. Adjoining these stood a homely
Man who expatiated upon advantages resulting
from the exhibition of Signor Brigarthe, the gal
lant Zouave, only a few irides smaller than a
small dog, and the especial pride of her Majesty
the mother of the Prince. lie demonstrated to
all capacities the utter uselessness of folks going
into the fair without first visiting his show, and
said, in brief, that his show "wasn't no humbug at
all, whatever." The boy with peanuts, who
never grows old, was in his element, and a literary'
urohin wag anxious to sell Pock's Wyoming IV
ltistrated for a dollar. PIVe wagons stood in a
row, wheriat five men were opening oysters, and
trinalrme leb
n with eye puts his hand repeatedly'
to the iidrof Mouth and says, "ye ho." The
bi'etappeare th be driving it triers:
tiVe tradstl4e.'dt inky innehliituself, anent are'
mated Mkt thtiptershould make, so -fat a
app IgniiPoTf9lifs kettio'ssene the inoiis ; &a.
firsedAlkicaraes7 Ms wherever ho turns for
rep s§ Sarawak: iota diasrdsiv In a ban-soup
neat sidallidelbied lad it; singing • '
"That soOdold-SOhint6ivn
- -2-- go Medal Hanger's Ferry," a'" -
whetaattomdbodivants to whip the smalloolored ,
lad, and nye that has is ...A mountain boy—lie Id-o.
and don't care who knows ,it."
ITITIIIN TEM PAIR.
When ono stoins tho bedlam without, ho' pays
i :1 WOY CENT .
twenty-five "omit: for I a'tioket,,trr is. its ered
through.a gate by It PUP lreering•Fena,..l hi e h h t' 4,
white badge . , He experiences , inside, a it of
bewildeiment. There area° inanylento in so any,
directions thathe laments ' the iabsetfee of. a com—
pass i wherewith • to. guide .. himself. . Ile eases
tarraids
, ct tall," 'erase shaped - bicildhig; an "S in:
s i
'sited by a gentlemanly '
tiara to ate -Into 1 a ;in
ipola; at the anialLexpenee of one dir e , . i..e,see ding
. the cape*, hp ptpouree a bird's-eye view of t e en-.
tore 'fair greands. Ile sees long lines of tails,. I
'filled' With vahlithle deck. ,1 A magnificent traok
rime in en oval, hreugh the meguier, and fe e nags
make its eirouitmementarily..Against Its te tern
aide a large 'stand' is crowded' with' T. ople.•
'' Above and' below are people ..: People 'are ery.
where. They. swarm,. and ,hivss and .pres each
other, aod nu seem similarly impelled at • th same
time; They remind' filth from' hts• perch ' of t hou-' i
'sands of antsfOurneying. r;Tbe..},‘ isolinte, , -.. ?Wei 1
T
men :with -blate.cap,rthticaol v -madeavor:to keep '
the track , clear :'' When , there is the ,great t,,nei
cessityler certain inota to- be vise ated, Caktild eh.
- are almost impassable .. On What:ads% OM f e on'
to twenty thepand people visited .the fair. The'
falegronndi are the largest in the'Stat ,and
f therefdra bier adapts& tascroommodatelhatpong,
,imt.in acme (marten; there is egeneralnargcwness
observable. The Visitor observes, from the cupola
of the Pine.artillitilding, an stoilier me - recovered
witht ploughs an& mzuthinary. To the nor h the
.steam engine and great:cylinder stand.. Atanter
vale, , moat of 'the enclosure is ommpied with ma
chinery of various - kinds .' A. hell acre is taken
up•with marquees, used as sleeping apartmebts for
the gatekeepers, watchmen, kc. . The stoek on
exhibition at this fair is' worth not less! than
$100,000,-and is therefore of some value: ' i
• - . • . ,
Tins on'lonalil. -' , ' I
-At' the centre of the lair:giant& three tents
-stand inta,line. In the middle. the .president's;.
upon .either, side the superintendent'e. and the
marshal's tent. Defers, these tower flagstaff?, and
withßn mall - the business .pertaining to t a fair
is trEnsaoted.. .Thither the several oommitt es re
' port; the exhibitors appear at every prete ; the
secretaries write from - early adorning to dusk.
President Haldeman flits, continuously 'alm e t the
i
entire ' day. • The amount of patience -e noted
from theso gentlemen Li' to be admired: a frit
-ventral and 'errors of every fancier ineettl poul
try, and-vegetables are to be corrected . y tho
president. We saw one man who. hid a tared
himself as Biddle instead of Brown, and a plied,
after two days, for the substitution of hi true
game. , ,
Marshal GM m
ary may e m et r i d i n g fro point
to Pellet, enveloped in a'-blue seal. linnet' tend
ent S turdevant. exerts his vigilance - over threlentire
seventy-five sores. In the department of domeB
- Manufactures, we haVe as superintendent Mr.
Chatter IS . . Engle, of -Bustleton, one of th moat
useful and urbane of the marshal ' s aide. ais a
general dietionary.for.reporters. With the e gen
tlemen ,we • And • Mr. James Gowan, of aunt
Airy, ex-president' of the Society, a pie e ar in
sitientillO agriculture; alconian; and a gen emu,
1 4
Hon: David-Taggart, of the Exeoutive , Cominittee,
not, less populee in agriculture, than sin litica ;
'and' .fudge Ifelfecr,",of — Harrisburg; the iety's
40
Of opposite,,politiosloympathies f it , le pleasant -
thus to sea leading men of all partles,,eptoibining
to fetisaid agriculture. ISric have In 'the *one a
convincing evidence , that not all the Mithicslasra
of a campaign can alienate the .feelings and kin.
dred tastes of the leading Minds of the Calumet
wealth. ' -' ' • ' 1
juin
are'ni
ne of
tho.
once
TIALT) OF THE i'INE" AR TS
' It is not our designto make of ;this article a ElO
- eroomituos,upon every breeder of stock and
every , tiller pt the field. With the more practioal
prod aliens of thdie,•thete was sysprinklingiof art
laborik,Fn the cross-shaped Structure appropriated
to the fine arta wore exhibited some beautiful spa
oimenaof handicraft. 'Prominent amorig, thhse, we
noticed twit.. oasis of Indian' relict, found in the
Wyoming valley: There , were ;tomahawks o every
deseription, clay pipets, earthen hewls, an jugs,
hand:mills ofstEme fotgkinding corn, scalp- Divot',
• splintered ' bayonet's; atrOw and spear-head atone
axes, hammers, bludgeons % and rollers , kni es, la
dles„snd bullets.. ThOse , relies linked the resent
with the weird past,nsid revived anew the y ley re
minispenees. Their appearance was in keep - g with
the spot; One of the adjoining avenues w dedi
cated to the artists: The representations o cattle,
by Delia, of Harrisburg, were, plein and haste.
Some :oil paintingirwere , admired by the asses,
and, s. fine engraving,,entitiod " Wyoming," was
superbly set amid all manner of: antieuittes. It
represented an old Man, wounded and white.liaired :
lurking in the ,y,ellow grain, withuplifted
temalasiks, a savage horde was kept at ay by
two sinewy sons, who defended , the plena r with
'slabbed muskets ; in the ;distance lay thdraonn
tains of Wyoming.
A number of photographs and dagnerreart views
completed the array of pictures.
0 'Two fittelptoned pianos, from Philadelpila, es
piedlorhe cent
rfaina;rceaftithe both.,a
A-bs dm" , lady ,
e a
a =Oa MUM' tO the admiration
of visitors. The sewing -machines were located in
this tent. Five patents were exhibited, and there
were two machines' to each patent. Opera ors eat
constantly behind these, Stitching leather, linen,
olOth, .to. The finest machines appeared to be
those of Ladd; ,Webster, d Co. There wars about
a thousand kerosene oil lamps exhibited of the
finest patterns. A Scranton firm 'displayed a stook
of i ornamental hardware. The lathes' aisle exhi
bited an ; assortment. of fanny needle-work quilts,
do. The awarding committee upon these were
ladles. ' We noticed also a great stook of patent
cradles, baby clothes, fumy furniture, *Unary
apparatus, do. 1 .
The upper part of this hall wag made up f com -
mittee room.'
Among the items of interest attending t e fair
was one of Knight's patent sleeping oars,isaid to
be the one selected to bring the Prince fronji Wash
ington to Philadelphia. it was placed un the
baokAwanns ,and Bloomsburg road, a sh rt dis
tance from the fair, and attracted great attention
Vim
' accompanied by Mr. Edward 0.
G: Knight
tt d
s
and Wm. Stevenson, the patentees. M rphy
Attiring were the builders. While the hotel t West
Pittston was crowded, we ware obliged with mom
modatlorusin this car. It received a premium.
TUE POULTRY.
About five hundred fowls, chiefly chickens, were
exhibited in a double series of long rages. l Most of
them wore from Hon. David Taggart, of Northum
berland. There were some prodigious siieoies of
barn-yard bantams and Shanghao fowls.l tt3omo
Corbin China and Bramahputra birds exasited ex
olamations from the curious. Some of the ehiekens
were from Wyoming. One gentleman of Mr. Tag
gart's stook, peculiar for the length of his under
standings and the remarkable pompositir of his
strut, was in the habit of crowing at exa it inter
vals of three minutes. Some visitors from the city
Emily regulated their time pieces by this singular
monitor. We were informed that this geintleman
expected a premium and feared that the committee
might accidentally forget to See him. l
The AGRICULTURAL IMPLIMUNTBI
Filled a mammoth tent, and were matterd over a 1
broad enolosure of meadow - There,were si patent 1
improved reapers. That of S. S. Simon, f Bucks
county, attracted great attention:, itaknivps being
so arranged.that they can. be lifted or .lo*ered at
the driver's option, so as to, avoid atoneolor leave
any desired height of stubble. There wre also
, I,
eight different kinds of threshing reachin ti: The
superior grain fan was that ,of George . Go way, of
Philadelphia. Its excellency consist° in its
adaptability to clean all kinds of grain. The best
ploughs were from Scranton. There wee seven
kinds of dog-power machines. Washing apparatus
of every patent appeared, twelve varieties, we be
lieve, being represented. There was alsp a large
assortment of older mills. Several scores of appa
ratus for distilling mineral oil wore Open the
ground, and sores singular contrivances for native
sugar-cane crushing and evaporating exhibited.
Tho assortment of , stoves and carriages was very
great. There were aloe machines for tie facili
tating of culinary and dairy operations. A'ne steel
hayfork was hung from a triangular arr agement
to groups of farmers. Everywhere there as some
of supports, and a gentleman exhibited i working
, ill
thing to admire. The rules of New York, Pitts
burg, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and I,aneaster
wore represented in this assortment. W e motieed a
new kind of hay Beale upon the grounds,larranged
so es to Mark with precision everyfracti l on of va
riation in weight.
Knowlton's stew
...,iraotor was on tlie ground,
and the proprietor, hir. Shreve, ready tzl give an
exhibition of its powers, but, as there are no
stumps on the ground, the public , will have to
await another opportunity.
TUE COAL MINES
we re representekby S. P. Lippincott, o the Junc
tion works, on The Susquehanna. On lump of
superior anthracite coal weighed threol thousand
pounds, and was transported on a four-horse wagon.
tthls gentleman also displayed a fine Ipt of fossil
impressions of extinct ferns, animals, to., to de
light the geologist.
THE FLORAL TENT
We have already described, with its any-lined
flowers and sunny-eheeked fruits. In this conneo-
Oen, it is perhaps well to speak of the lexuberant
crops of apples In the "Wyoming valley, the sea
son's abindance of which has not been quaked in
the memory . of its inhabitants. The roes bend
beneath luscaous clusters ; every bough s jewelled
them; they look out from their !leafy gar
month, voluptuous in their nakedness.; and peep
rosily over scabbed boughs of brown. follow and
golden, 'and ripe and crimson, and tinteld and tas
selled, they, speak clearly though silo fly of the
richness of their storied valley. The grow over
the ashes of butted hearths, and look osily dovin
upon consecrated fields. Anywhere they would be
Mallow and pleasant, but more beautiful because
growing in the valley of Wyoming. '
' 'THE PRODUCE,
tiq which we mean vegetables, butter, 'etc., comes
Tacitly from •Luzern ,county. A .f !quash" of
elongated immensity loans against a huge pump
kin, in the middle of a tent. Around it cluster
smaller pumpkins, and in the foreground are pro
miscuous heaps of cabbage, turnips, carrots, rad
ishes, beets, onions, ate. ' • potatoes,,of fabulous size,
are foetid on every hand. On another series of ta
blet; are arranged firkins of butter, lard, bto. Cheese,
preserved fruits, jars of pickles, pyramids of eggs,
etc., prevail. We aro encompassed by the land of
Goshen, and see everywhere traces of the flowing
of milk and honey.
run STOCE:
is seen to best advantage at the morning cave'.
code, when horses t cattle, sheep, and swine come
forth in processions. Bright-blooded stallions are
cantering and prancing, metalled mares and horses
file multitudinously forward, great hogs aired tin
der tone of fifth; and led by . repes in, the nose,,
ferociously-fronted bulls swing in lino, There are
downy sheep cushioned with wool, and imported
caws of the oholcest breeds. The dignity opegri
culture finds exemplification in stet( exhibition of
it s e ffects:and Pennsylvania ferment compare:their
household diVinities with delight. It'seemed tons
titata cavalcade of dogs wet ill enha - too the beauty
it the parade. ,lie-Warns. is ,coraidtde without a.
mastiff, or.a.vetteroyet tba,oanias world is invari
s,biy.ignoraidist .pgriculiursd sliPme, We hope the
eesolog PrefildAnt Haldeadan will asiv,ome
doggy" tanertintegrotitfair.i
-W , -
thowg•the lappe - arattwvhitt was said to be
lle only genuisteilerofood tokl.ood cow inßon .
°Avon's", exhibAted by Mr. Morrie, of Euffinehemilk
county. They were lately. imported from Eng"- -
l a ud. The president exhibited the finest drove of
THE WEEKLY PRESS.
Mu WSZKLY . Paves will ba sen to sabionleers jr
mail (per annum, in advance,) at.-,..52.00
Three Copies, " "
Five " " i,
Ten,-' " • • "
Twenty " 0 o (to o : n : e -i tt.71 - d - ress)00 11; • : : (9) 0 1-:
Twenty Copies, or over " (to address of
each subsenberd each, „......„....,„..,„_,_ 1.20
For a Club of Twenty-one 'or over, we will tend an
extra COPY to the getter-up of the Club. _
CP' Postmasters are requested to not as Agentsfor
Pus WSZKLY PPM!.
CALIFORNIA PRESS.
leaned three times aMonth, in time for the California
Steamers.
nittle upon the ground. His famous fat steer was
the envy of connoisseurs.
.Mr: J. S. lieldemarythe-very gentlemanly pre
sident of the Society, was one of the largest oon
kiil4o7B.ol steak, and, amongst the many animals
exhibited by him, there was not one which was not
gocid. - " •
....Aineng:the finest of his herd was theLthorough
[ bred Short-horn bull, - ,"-Dtike of Athol theThlrd,"
by, imported . Duke of-Athol Second," and im
ported cow " - Faraway.," Ti, sire and _dam of
this fine animal were both bred by the executors
of Mr. Bates; .the , celebrated English breeder of
Short Horns. The young stook exhibited by Mr.
H. are all the offspring of, this bull, and are cer
tainly a oredit to their progenitor. They are in
tine oehdlitielf . , and give evidence - of great oaro in
lir flea*. ' - • •
, mMiss.Model," one of GC o.l* - i“of , thti herd,
.slae bred. by JametGatriq e ,of Monde Jiffy. She
is le.heantiral-animei and zesplandid asii4er. Mr.
H. aril $2lO for her . at Ur., Glowen's sabi,,in 1857.
Thei . 30 ‘e 4 r - Depline;" with 'calf "Wyoming" by
her side, is another beautiful animal. -'
A prominent feature of the herd is the noble or,
c , Poke of rork.„" He is a thorough-bred Anthem,
and is a perfect monster In tare, though his form is
remarliahly symmetrical for so large an animal.
He has h clean heed, little or no deti-lap,:is small
of bone, bright-eyed, emalidiorned, and Tory ac
tive on his feet. He is oertalnly a noble boast.
Ho is sin years - old, and has been fattening for
three years.
There are also' several thorough-bred_ Alderney
cows in Mr. .11.'s herd, the offspring of a=very su
perior imported Alderney bull, presented to him
WWI SIX years ago by Charles Henry Fisher, of
Philadelphia, and a thorough-bred imported Alder
nay cow.
,
Mr. H. also exhibits a pen of splendid South
down she We .examilitsi th ese - sheep with nu
little. interest, because of their remarkably fine
eondition and appearance. The number is fifteen,
comprising six ewes, fire wetbere, and four bucks.
Every one of them bears marks of careful breed
ing, and although the oldest is under ttio years of
ago, not one of them; Mr. If. assured us, would
weigh less than one hundred and fifty ponnds. One
wether, at twelve mouths old, sheared eletwt
pounds of wool.
TRADING AMONG 'R;CIIIBITORG
- •
Beyond the eneouragement afforded to farmers
by these exhibitions they give oppOrttmitios for
thee - disieritination of stuck: There wee meat bar
gaining and exchanging at the. Wyoming fair.
Breeds of sheep and cattle strange to seine sections
were purchased at handsorrie prices. We saw some
cattle sold at $5O per head; a bull brotight five
hundred dollars, a jack seven hundred and fifty,
and another one thousand dollars.
COOKING AND DINING ARRANGIII:ENTN. -
On 'Thursday about seven thousand people took
dinner upon the grenade.. In a booth covering a
half acre three tables were spread. From one to
three o'clock P. M., the visitors dined. Plates
were handed and provisions served hy, hearty
looking girls whose enduraneennd pitieriee were
tested by.the eagerness of the hungry; • %Adjoin
ing the dining room an apartment was , located
into which the waiters wont through, wreaths of
smoke.' We made several efforts to observe the
Meaning of all that' lay beyond. An oeoasional
savory whiff indicated' the - neighborhood of roast
beet. We found at last that the cooking room was
the scene of this apparent conflagration. Oar next
speculation related to the possibility of ordinary
lungs occupying that place for any infialtealtual
time. We were astonished toleern that a small mat
ter of ten cookehad passed the boat pert of twenty
four hours in that dismal apartment. They were
believed to be a species of salamanders or a sort of
human fire-proofs. Mho number of 'slaughtered
bullooks and beheaded chickens sacrificed to that
relentless cookery is not to be estimated.-
TIM TROTTING
continued from an early hear in the mooning to
late in the evening. We saw some amateur nags
engage aim the course with the spirit of trained
'racers. Some entries were remarkable fur their
grotesque character. Dilapidated vehicles, with
out springs, coverings, or varnish, rattled vigor
ously at the heels of raw-boned paean, with gait
and fashion most Indlorous. Ono of the remark
able features of the fair was the exhibition of a
wild colt by a noted horse-tamer. The nag went
through a aeries of evolutions unsurpassed in the
most perfect tuitions of Rsrey.
I=l
wore verbally awarded on Friday by one of the
seeretarice. The following are the names of come
of the successful exhibitors: -
Wm. Jessup, of Montrose, first premium for
short horn bulls.
A. G. Vansiekle, of New Jersey ) premium far
Bbort-horn Gown.
J. B. Haldeman, of York county, premium for
short-horn heifers.
A. Church, of lEingston, premium of $4O for
Dityon bull.
b' _
w. . roar; Kingston, premium for Devon
cow and heifer.
Tohn 0. Morrie, of Buninehanna, premium of
$4O for best Hereford bull and oow.
J. S. Haldeman, lust premium for Alderney
cow.
A.. A. Churoli, of Kingston, 'Feminist for best
native Cow.
J. S. Haldeman, premium for fat steer, weigh
ing 2,800 pounds.
Judge Jessup, first premium for beat yet:B..oam
of working oxen.
. A. G. Vansiekle, premium for best mulch COW,
averaging twenty-five Denude of butter to fifty-fire
pounds of milk.
J. B. Haldeman, first premium for hest herd,
comprising seventeen cattle.
G. W. Bnyder, 'of Wayne county, New York,
first premium for heavy-draught stallions.
John 8. Towerbell, of Montrose, premium for
quick draught stallion.
A. L. Poet, of Montrose, premium for quiok
draught mare.
IJrquehart .k Lazarus, premium for best native
H. R. Hughes, best Spanish imported leek.
D. Cessna, best pair of mules.
Master Equireman, best donkeys.
President Haldeman exhibited the best Cotemold
and Southdown sheep; also. the beSt fat sheep.
Hon. David. : Taggart, of Northtunberbend, best
Suffolk swine.. 'A. and U. Dilly, Wilkesbarre, boat
Chester county swine. E. W. Sturdevant, Wilkes
berm, beet Essex swine. Amos E. Capp, North
umberland, but Berkshire swine. -
lion. David Taggart exhibited a superb lot of
poultry. He received most of the premiums, nine
teen, we believe, being awarded hum. Moat of the
remaining lots of poultry were exhibited by Lu
zerne county.
George (leeway, of Philadelphia, received the
premium for best grain fan. Annel's and Manny's'
reapers and mowers received premiums. Meliek
& Quick, of Trenton, N. J., beet railway horse
power. W. G. Hickok, beet older mill. E. E.
Hemingway, Easton, finest carriages. H. Coultek,
Philadelphia, best coal-oil lamps; there Wes a
splendid assortment of Coulter's Tulips on exhi
bition. W. L. Walker,- Philadelphia; big pianos.
Rattail ~t• Letchworth, Philadelpkia, -premium for
air-tight glass fruit jars; these were sealed with
preserved fruits, and attracted great attention.
Ladd, Webster, & Co., of your city; received the
premium for superior sewing machines.
T. P. Roach; Scranton, premium for best trotting
cetnilion ' $2O. P. A. Page, 'Kingston, best / trotting
horse. John Vaughan, Providence, best pacing stal
-1 lion, $2O. J P. Jennings, Mahopany, peeing horse.
D. bfordecsi, Wilkesbarre, best pair of matched
trotting mares. A. H. Roe, Lightstreet, best walk
ing horse.
A purse of $5O for the best horse that never
trotted publicly before, to D. Mordecai, of WAlkea
burro; time, 2.55-2 55. 325 to T. I'. Roaah'a
stallion; time, 2.47-2.42
On Friday, after the awarding of the premiums,
the fair broke up. Most of the vintora.olung to „it
until the close, and the trains over the Lackawanna
and Vloomsbarg road were crowded a c t's late hour
on the final day. If the amusement Wits great on
the way to the fair it was immense on the return.
Although we witnessed no drunkenness or immo
rality of any kind, yet there was an als`undance of
spirited fun. The open•airtrains generally went
home with singing and frequent cheers. No one
was disappointed ; few there were who did not
find profit at the great show, and we have reason
to believe that the highest poonniary expectations
of the officials were answered. The fair has excited
an enthusiasm for agriculture in Luzerne and adja
cent counties which will give the old calling a
strong impetus. The numbers attending the exhi
bition may be thus set down
Tuesday...,
Wednesday
ThuredaT
Friday
Total '34,000
We shall have something to Say, in a few days,
upon the valley of Wyoming and the ovistioe
relics of its pioneer days, We return our thanks,
in conclusion, to Mr. McCartney, of the Boranton
Republican; Mr. Chase, of Wilkesbarre bar; and
Mr. Bogle, of Bustleton, for their uniform kind
ness in facilitating our obsorvations.
From the Washington States and Union.]
We have been favored with a glimpse at the pro
species of a now and useful work, now being pre
pared by a moat competent gentleman; a resident
of this city, who signs himself H. K.. 11. It is hi,
intention to publiah the work by subscription, and
to aid in carrying out the design, we will give a
hasty glance' at the nature of the work, and in
-1 &onto • the amount of useful matter it will em
brace. The work in question is an Ameri
can Vade Mecum, or Hand• Book. On mere
matters of dates, occurrences, and historical
.references, anal a work will be of inestims
ble value. It will be, as it were, 'an index to
more elaborate works. Even sehars, and those
well " posted up," are often very glad to ba
excused from overhauling large folios—although
they may know the very page to turn to—by a
well got-up band-book. t , hfore often," as the
author of the present work says, "People in ordi
nary vocations of life desire only the service of a
Email volume, bandy and convenient, to quote a
date, ascertain a foot, or give a name, not actually
forgotten, but at the moment outside the grasp of
memory." The author designs to embrace princi
pally matters pertaining to America, and we can
not call to mind any work of a tinnier nature. It
will contain : ~..
Chronology of America from the earliest period
M the present of the United States; geography,
alphibetioally arranged, giving the Indian, Dutch,
and other names of the moat noted places, past and
present; names of forte, and the ~ Slang ' names
by Which many states, elties,= atul places are
known; the 'States, their. settlement, admission
into the. Union, local governmeuts, representation,
population, capitals, ‘to. •, navy-yards, arsenals,
and poste; Indians, 'their fernier' and present
abodesi-distanius of cities from Washington; and
of the leading places ingarope, Asia, Africa, and
America;
time-table - of 'Me dour at the chief
places intheworld at meridian time, Washington;
otifn'pliatlie sire of 'silty empires and nations,
With their: area and - !population - abbreviations
sed-In nevispapers,books, arts, tad governmental
• - irestieo; - battles, wars,• and epidemics ; treaties
1 - , 1 , 41 -peaces ; comparison sit Weights and measures
Iwith those of other ooudtries;' datet of births and
deaths of statesmen, hetees, Ara "generals of the
Untied States; universal eltronologf.
.... 5,000
.... 9,00 t)
• ...15,000
....10,000
CAIN SOCIIIRS