The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 27, 1860, Image 1

Newspaper Page Text-Y •• 4 1 441: - PRESS. PlitAtiP onnwiya =OPTED, ' \sl e, -4 9 11 tt• W t * O . pariesi Niff. 417 oggsrmi2 , =UT. nexi.s ' Teratet asks zee !resit, eaysble to the Carder. lit4tiod to Butitittitiiro out ottho City at fitinoLLAtog Attportei.Fotnt Pocues 'reit EIGIIIT Motterte. Tizeitleustas Iron Biz blositiot-inviriobli to ad "ewe ko-the tims ordered. Tlll-'WEEKLY PRESS: lei to life*orlbere out of the City at Tann Dot. N:LeJti lIIIVANXIIII. to Mew*. - commissioN Houtirs. VOW, Rawl% a nmertisoN, • o. 'llll it T. .CNIEUSSION KNELORANTII FO2 WE BALM OF PHILADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. WELTAINO,,COFFIN& Co. .116 OHESTNI3T BTREITI, hy the putter, the following deeoriptlo AMERICAN GrOODEL NeLINDMID MARS AND IX ONLY TAMS!! 4 1 ZUPNA MANUFACTURING CO.'S PAINTS ; woliaD AND DROWN BERETLNGe, • RUXRTINOB AND DRILLS{ (fANABITAGE), WNW, AND BUMS; CORSET „JEANS, tiItEXt3IAS, AND NAN. ' NIMNA; CANTON PLANNELS AND PRiNTND , WOES; RHODE ISLAND LIMEYS; fiaIiADELI , MIA LIMIT AND MOCKS; KENTDOKY JEANS AND 001TONADES; 'NEGRO CLOTHS AND Katopys marr-Won AND ONION CLOTHS ; WAGE AND JIMMY OASSIMERES ; BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS; SATIN= AND UNION OkBBIMERES; TWEEDS. OASIIMARETIMI, WASHING TON MILLS, PORMERLY DAY STAYS Auto SHAWLS of all ninon In Mat rartetr. Embalmed and Printed TABLE 00VBIO, MOS BEABKRB mi BROAD CLOTHS BALMORAL SKIRTS. puss me, end Doable and Twisted 00A133108, 64 Ski:KINN and ham ZEPHYR CLOTH& 'Dwelled and Plain Fluiligndl and OPERA FLAB PIELL Printedllllll CIABI4III/80. For THOTH:INGHAM & WELLS, 114 South FRONT street. 6114 15 LBTITLII. Stmt. ~~Tz' .~ WILLIAM YARNALL. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN IFIOUSE FURNISHING (GOODS, • - No. 1090 OILBSTNUT ISTRIAT. , .onedlotsli opposite the Aoedemy of Fine Alto.) TABLE C11T1.F.9.1t, OVAL. VirAITE3IB. WOKEN TABLES. DOOR KATE, - GLOTILEO BUXOM& &0., &o. k `stioittroomiistititu notomtssento ate ssttionlatly trorited to an assmlastion of this stook of Drumm Goose. - ' ..7-fessoso MILLINERY :GOOEY. TAGS. KEN N EL)Y & BRO. 7 IA 9 ORESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH, lave opened a SPUINDID AVIOKTMENT of PRIM= PLOWER% HEAD DRUM, YEATEER4 RIBBON% Eall,AW 000118 3 - &ND BONNET MATERIALS, ' - • . AT.1,03 , NUM oaf-tin MATS AND CAPS. NEW HAT STORE. JOHN E. FOSTER, Mate of KO South Third street,) Navin taken the store at NO. 881 CHESTNUT ST., /geed it in enrierior *We, invitee , the attention trfidWAND EXTENSIVE STOOK or - - 'HATS AND CAPS. fit fa no fel styles ere muoh sdnalted. FURS. FURS I FURS I OBORGE F. WOMRA.TH, NO& 41 AND 4(1 LICH MUM. lles now Open A. FULL ASSORTMENT OP LADIES' FURS, To 'which the &neaten:La the Mho to tented. oc3 Ito 'CLOTHING. KELLY & DOHERTY. TAIL,ORS, SI sad 93 !SOUTH FIFTH 13TREH7. Frays IUT 11WILIVED TUEI/1 • ALL AND WiNTER , Together with • large assortment of AND FAIDUONABLWIMODS, To wtfah the N*14.10 are lavitsd to immune. myrruwwvp*TMF73 OiON)iliatsi::Tolf r,+EORGE J. HENKELS, fe4 WALNUT EITRZET• e just evened 6lease invelee of . QUADRIILB, 1e1141313111,0, sal ORMOLU WORE ) 14111 , ,!%, he li9D toll et yen RIZIOUOZD FIRST-CLASS CAB/NET WARE. GEO. J. lISNIZLS, 4194 'WALNUT lITIBEIT. Mu at VI/BY REDUCED PRIOEB wwortioottin the Wool, all of Now Demon ' Golf sad 'monis WWl* sarohudog. eel 4 Den fel: • LIARD TOLE& -.' MOORE 6' CAMPION. I 4 _. _ - ..n0; imillotrilt itEouND !BET 411`0611ffliontotwitet them exteettore moa t BUffirMills sure ails soeberetbrtneray o . le co r , , i„,,„..,„.„,,TrYbm5, 4 .. fe mom., .or .11 wno have seed theme to euetrior to au others.. . , . I • mottitt eh finish of then Tablei thi-Mmsti e • err numerous patron turogsnoot idrilloh;l4rottieo fin ish with the °hone* or their 8 0 4 m I , O tt . , ---- - .., _. ~,_.- -OABI N E T , WA:11E11.00MB -utz.ND TWO WREN By -I ~ - po. id touch hAngt i tt, our 400 rs alloys abir street, r. , • . . . hibudelpaii. ~.s. . Me . it t l i tanN e llUßt a ki l lg dissorisi e I ... , • - ... _ .. ...,. . , .• - ,7, - .:2,,T. - SEWING IfILACIIIIKES. Araus. BOUDOIR I , IACHINE. , itrfliMilFa FOR QUIIITIRO AIiD 'HZ4Vr:Y 'WOIIIC. • 1004antbaillt las livable of re : -';iikit AItOSK gar gliolbiptiti.. fina .; I et.. 14510,m0r0, Md. 0011-5 m THE DIM — MANIIIPAOMINP AND Ef.MiNg MACHINES T. 14. r4.l\ll7o D rea'S msato•TNUT etrellt Eturznit & WILSON. tworXxe,tl,44oHnvEs. .itntsirrilirisifitituxi worn) rim'. , 11101001E:'-'tu-AMOMPIAMWINCI MA, sila '#•••,.- Ditift Titii. ' isorsaiiii demisiidlbt "alms 5 (10124:1 e - 1g is Aran Of ..,:-.., , # _ _-,4).._ srat, - * PENNER." . 1 r410 1 4:0 1 44!, .MANO.,,, *trFol - Jmus IvirssigVar AD 1yi..114.110 LB, 5 ....z;s ',.... sis. m a n, ~ ~ 4- „i ... ~,, •viv , ••" i ' , ': ,•., • „ , . • , • Ounurreira umaaufa t is iVt'" ` :r).:::: t *'. 1 • : fs'imiag U : ...... • ' 711 ~, Q . ) .... . - 4itt .st. '-..,\\111 / 4 / 7•'- - , • 41 , ~ • , ~. \ X ',/ •• I : er i ,_. • , - .:: .tr tt . . ~,..,„. . f.T ~ .... u ... - •:4‘ 4 4 1 ',.',.•" - I' . R i..i , : -.- tett. -I .. . ..: 4 A t.......... , 0 01 . , 1 ,- - ,- :.?.,.- - :- 1-----" eftsilt - .7 -4--11' i` - .'„-.,-, i,----irrir' -‘,--.'-',::'-=,:..-, • - -.---- ' gi--- • ,-..., , : ~........ ~. ....,,.„,..„...„ t.„.4:;....,.,......„_... . , . 1..,.. ~., ... . i c. ) ,- ,!', -.•,:e s..r.V.Tri - ..tl, fl! ,": •=,.,—.:--- =' i ' -'-'.. .": 6e,r r - • - i - ..,4: , y ~ 'Air ' ' \ii.-..1.-5:.%,". -=', ,' A7f. ,,, .,....., 9:• ,- " , -;‘,.'r-rY2Y,' ...,,-.4.3: - '-_-_ .. , _ L__ , -V.,, --',. .'" .- . . ". 4 ' ' ' ' .. .o:- O P l' oC,l . `,.....? ''',..'. - 4 1 ' '. .: . -.' ''' 1.. --` , F:401 i i r.. , ..- „L 4 Y?,,s( drr t t.- . 4 - 7__-::: --, - --...4 , -.. . ---.....-___,....- -... _,......—,.._ _0 "..._ • , _ --... ....--.'•-,.....77- - _,................._,... ,..c. " .r . '!. ii VOL. 4.-NO. 75. SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS. WILL OPEN. MONDAY, OOTODER BTH, A &Web UM FRENCH AND GERMAN DRESS GOODS ?FLOM AUCTION. attontJou of our metonym* to Invited. .TOSITUA L. BAILY. ' MOOR/TM AND 30138 ER. No. 213 MARKET ST.. no&-tt LAROR AND ATTRAttivE fiTOCDI FALL AND WINTER SALES SHORTRIDHE, BROTHER. tift 00, INIPORTERB AND,JOBBERB, No, 420 MARKET STREET, and No. 41J MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Rag ra p oirZonsmi r FOREIGN and AME- DRY GOODS. selected with Is vteew tq_thp Women of oOn and prompt SIX-MONTHS ' Dowers, to whioh the, incite the sttentiotiofthe trade. V. B.— A FULL STOOK A miettarrinoriztotrailkw found elerwhote. liva.exeouted promptly, It LOWEST trlalgT CLOAKS I CLOAKS I TO WHOLESALE BUYERS. EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON. AT ME LOWEST OAHE PIUOEB. bierobante: own oraWrialie made as rf desired. HENRY IVENS, se4-11m No. 93 South NINTH (Wee. A. W. LITTLE & 00.. BILK GOODS. Fo. 815 MARKET STREET. asta4m FALL, OHAFFEES. STOUT, & Co. lIPORRIGN AND DOMMITIO DRY GOODS. 21-11 m No 523 MARKET STRUM NEAR= & wour, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY goons, 184 MARKET OTIEWL Nat and prompt Ka-months' Buyera,,c4 roottotm to fantail an examination of out Stook. au/34w REMOVAL. In eoneegaence of the destruction bs five of then' TRW STRUT 8701 r. YARD. GILLMORE. & CO. • • HAVE REMOVED TO NO. 610 CHESTNUT ST.. SOUTH SIDE. ABOrr MTH. FILTIADELTRIAL, Whey hare now open Alt ENTIRE NEW STOCK Or SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, ,DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4. g *gather with IMARGE essORTMINT of STAPLE AND FANCY WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, MANTILLAS, disc Raving received but a mail portion of then FALL IMPORTATIONS, Prnktrs to the Are, they are enabled to thole,' A NEW STOCK. to whiek the, invite the attenhon of their ()Women and Buren generally. ant-esa WITRTS. AUSTLE, MoVEIGH. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS/ IR DRY GOODS. No. 311. MARKET atm% above TIM, O rA W ndl a t moTelga, PRILADIMPHIA , agra " . J SAViss EL WOOD, MARSH, EG HAYWARD, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS CLOTHING. NO, 809 MARKET SMUT. bums. Pall and Winter Stook now oraivlete and re% itrfor arer rfm PAPER KANGENIGS. pAPF#R-HANG-ING., (FALL num.) HOWELL do BOURKE, Having removed to their new Store, CORNER SOUR= AND MARKET murs, Are row Prepared to oder to the Trade a large and elegant etwortment of WALL VAPERS. )!ORDERS, FAH SCREENS, WINDOW CURTAIN 6001)5, An., All of the newest and beet &davit, from the lowest priced arttole to the finest GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Southern and Western morohanto will do well to telt the ostobliahroent of /10,WElat di BOURNE ) N. D. OciltNISR FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, PUMADBLPHIA. GAN FIXTURES, LAMPS, exc. IROSENE 011 01' SUPERIOR QUA LITY. KIIROSEINE. or COAL-OIL LAMPS. CHAADELIEM3, BRAOHE/E, riiiirmrsigarkt a r litue it Loirr e .l6,okli WHORL br ' WITTER'S .53 CO., Pa SIVNORTE EIGHTH STREET, E E. GM. of Ptlbert,bottreso Market M 1 Aroh. MU-m. • • - SHOE. FINDINGS. ISAAC 13ARTON CO.. firPoirimi AND DEALERS IN SHOE STUFFS. :111on ABD mount mamas, am, LOONS, PATENT LEATLIBIL, &o. Aleh GOODS .FOIE CARRIAGE MASSA& NO. SA SOUTH SECOND MEET, Misdeal& $Ol-3m MORE LIGHT 1 THE OAR LAMPS FM THE MILLION. nay be Whoa at *l4 NoRTR , BROOND /Street ; 1180,000 worth ow now in. ENO .. Mutat street , green an d Colston. teditirladkligelithregithwittoretiFted Btateer The a . . Ltr ell ee ll ir o c r e ei Ft wO hr a ongo in nr tfe ; tight groom WOO (beRZNE & CO., No. 204 NORTH SECOND Street, above .Rsoe. oeltelumm-te AII T I 0 141-ORIENTAL' DETERSIVE A-e•SOAP-41'noonedied by tbo'graistind moritid uo OiliNcUthis studio, novatal uoytinoiplotl Junkers have ok,iyizoitstedys In appeosanon only: and we fool it our aty to notify the publie th at none in genuine, n o. an rionots Annum, OA slob br Ma. lll- wii Lit • , vAry -BAGIC MoNEONE. MARTIN rAYLWB wove Am^ IsTA.TTNist ur iauolNfeeilEdil. • 1161161in0 - • 71117.1.11TliiLAuirayam Ara :•SUGAA-iioo6Bariele LO. tillariantil4lll4 THIRD STREET JOBBING HOUSES BUNN, RAIGITEL, Ea CO. ZIPORTSIS AND J088V.103 OF FANCY DRY GOODS. N 0.137 NORTH MERD STREET, NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE AN UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF GOODS, COMPRISING SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, CLOTHS, CAB BIKERS% VESTING% HO SIERY, GLOVES, AND TRIMMINGS, Tof ether with a full and varied stook of FALL AND WINTER SHAWL. To all of whioh they Invite the attention of OABII AND PROMPT 81X-MONTES BUYERS, rift AIGUEL, MOORE, & CO., Nos. 220 -KAP and rtl NORTH THIRD STREET, RAVE NOW OPEN TEE LAROEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK or FRENCH, DRITIdE, GERMAN, AND DOLEOTIO DRY GOODS Thar havearet offered. and to Ithloh the attention of CAM AND SHORT-TINY , BUYERB le reapeottally sollolted. m i t7t7. gr7r r et t at a itot d res i g e lit e dlogA ll te it tl d t . nigi; unearnasseu by any other house. ee2O-Im T HE attention of Buyers is solicited. FRESH FALL GOODS. RIEGEL. BA.I.RD. & 00.: IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS os DRY GOODS, No. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET, Would reloootfully Invite the attention of the trade to their LARGE AND WELL•6ELEOTED stook of FRESH FALL GOODS, Wide& they are now opening.. We are day in rooelot' of an kinds of fresh sod deeirable Foods. Call and examine our steak. eer-Sm SOWER,, BARNES. & 00., BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLNIFIERtii No. ST NORTH THIRD STREET, Lower side, above Market Street, Philadelphia, !EVthe attention or Bookeellets nod country. mar ts to their very large 'took of School Books. oar Ihired to this and othor cities, to eiberwith Alleaellenefr ous fl t ß Ink , I: t i r o:ka l i:v:4 ad Stationery man io n fo a r ig : among whToh ore tatollovnag 1860. THE OENTRAL GOLD REGION, BY COL. WILLIAM GILPIN. Mote of the IL S. Army.) ILLUSTRATED IN NUMEROUS MAPS. One "M., evo, bound in ol t oth. Prioe SIMI and a liberal disomm to the trade. Thin book le pronotumed the most wonderful, eotenti do, and oomprehenmye trauma on the geography of our mmtment over untanned. SCHOOL BOOKS: SANDERS , SERIES OP READERS. BROOMS , NORMAL PRIMARY ARITHAIE TIo------ eta, MOORS , NORMAL MENTAL ARITHME TIO---- tote BROOKS , BEY TO MENTAL ARITHME- BY E. BROM, A. AL. Professor of Mathematics s in PO Permalreme Stste flor in Bott. lat*ml terms for In4oanouon. WHITE'S COPY-BOOKS. BY T. RIME WHITE, Pretident of gennsylvants CommeroLal Caw. PELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS, nos aeries of SIX SUPERB MAPS is now adopted to almost every school of note in the Union where geo graphy in taught, and has no equal• ?doe SO for fall set of zaz maps, or 810 for set of hemisphere maps alone, mia-gm BLINDS AND SHADES. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS. . No. Itl NORTH SIXTH STREET. Le the most extensive Manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS AXD WINDOW SHADES. The largest and Hnoet aseortment In the city, et the lowest prices. STORE SHADES made and lettered. REPAIRING promptly attended to. LOOKING (LASBES. LO (KING-GLASSES AND PICTURE, FRAMER, Of every variety. BIYORAVINGS, OIL-PAINTINGS. 4c, AI NO. BIN ARCH STREET. GEO. P. BENKEAT, MANDIAIITDRXD AND IMPORTER. FICTURE, CORNICE AND ROOM MOULDINGS, oe2-3m Waolepale and Retail. LOOKING -GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PIOTURD YRAAIDS, ENGRAVINGS. OIL PAINTIVGB, ho JAMES 8. SABLE & SON, IMPOIIT,STS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. EARLES' GALLERIES, SPOUTING GOODS. PDSTOLS. BRATES. Bev PHILIP WILSON & 00e. MANUFAOTWORS OF OUPBRIOR GUt Importen end Donlon in ELLIE OUNB AND 131100T11V3 TACilciA, OVUM' BATE, BALL, *a., DARE-BALL IMPLEMENTB, SKATES OF EVERY VARIETY, AT THE LOWEST PRIDES. 432 OfrESTNIIT STREET. MOORE, HE Mt ZEY„ do CO. ARE NOW OPENING THEM PALL BTOOK OP HARDWARE. 421 MARKET, and 416 COMMERCE STREET. se.B-10. KEROSENE OIL. PORTLAND KEROSRNE Jn order to meet the oonatantly-Inereaaing demand for thts Justly ONLEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLIIM/NATOR, the company have now doubted their farmer caveat tr. and have Me most exteestee setwke_for manic futurist tt Ott from coal IN the Mesta! States; and to order to incur. for tie n ponetant futely, adequate to the demand, they have eoeltwely romped to eatablien any new agenoiee, or create .ay new Olttleta fot it what *What We claim for thle Opts. ITS UNIFORAIITY IN QUALITY UPERI ORITY OVER ALL OTRER OILS It Is entirely Dve from the offisneive odor peculiar to all other Coal Me In the market, and for brilliancy a light, oleanlinega, abeam:teal, and &trot', (having no explosive properties;, Is i ,lre may oonfidently any. THE ONLY OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL lOATISFACTI ON. Wherever It has been transfused am sealers win me no other. As there 11•6 many inferior Oils sold as KerPsene, we ‘aanttou taters inpartionlar against using re trade • . inaprit Whenever doubts exist as to the genu neneee of thOuele, we resnentfeltk that a same e may he gin t as for Iris iNtie to the treara n & OOMPAN VT LOWEST snd all orders addressed tow by saril or otherwbie will meet with prompt attention. a Z a k i o a olE3i. Ic 00., fi rtj u igra s t ooltbdm o, 0 4111.n.y,T PLO OICEPTIV WY PTRBHV, Phdadelrblz. PINli FIBUING TACKLE ELARDWARE. PAIIIADELPHEA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1860. llotace ?to Pat on Front Doors. BY TUC 13.01 D OW TOWNE HALL. l'efflers. take especial notice!— is no , matter what you sell -We are sink of " wire pullers" And you rausn't pull our bell! We've a girl to do the homework, But her work is never o'er ,• Tor, from dawn till dark she's busy. Running to and from the door. Cry your 'Fares, in tones of thunder! Of their merits loudly sing! Let your voices ri mustn'tdiscords; But our cell you ring! Bridget, armed with brush and bucket. Must her scrubbing o! , - N repeat. Or our steps would Oaf .th e-buried 'Beath the mud from milers' feet ! Brooms and matohee, tapes and ribbons. Needles, hooksthod.Ores. and pins Small potatoes. eprok'd tomatoes, Oysters, clung, and weettleseglin2l. At our door are daily offer'd BY a never-tlring band; Al 4TOl i kitg l i i iiEgFe r ie w n'd!" Pedlar, if you have a conscience, Voir , will let our bell b. mull ; Bhonld you ding-dung. ding dong, dine it. You will surely Bridget kill. It von have to live by peddling From a basket or a oars, D not ring our hell for Bridget; For such ringing wrings her heart. " Live and let live!" is the motto h . Whioh should be the guide of It is one that's ever heeded At the mammoth TOWER HALL 1 Bennett sells et small advances. And the mottoes worth he gives— Thus ho lives ota modest profits, And he lets bin patrong live! A largo and oomplete agsortatent of Ewan-ALM? CLoyuino, adapted to the wants of all classes in prices, styles. and Ezell. Rvery arttolo gold is anbthintially made, a price being paid for making, sulliefent to Insure perfect workmanship. Every man or boy, whatever may be him site, taste, or peculiarity, can be suited from our stook, in fabric, at, and price BEIM ETT at CO., 518 MARKET Street, between Fifth and Ststh str. CARVETItkrOS. OWI- 1 1 0 T or THE LARGE IMPORTA CARPETINGS„ and comment forced sales THROUGH THE AUCTIONS IN NEW YORK, we are enabled to offer a large ageortinent of VELVET, BRUSSELS, and TAPESTRY OARPETtii, OP TILE NEWEST BTYLES, AT MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES. ALSO, SUPERB THREE•PLY and INGRAINS, o IN (MEAT VARIETY. BALLY & BROTHER. eao-etuth Nn, 920 011139TNUT Street, MILLINERY. CHILDREN'S GOODS. MI the nevi ;styles of Hate, ht Felt, rloort. Bearer. or 811 k, trimmed or untrimmed. OUR OWN PATTERNS, A very largo variety, now ready LINCOLN, WOOD, NICHOLS, No. 725 CHESTNUT STREET 001.9-then MISSES' BONNETS. The Pa Sty/en r b Toady at the CITY BOTINBT • LINCOLN % & NICHOLS, 726 CHESTNUT STREET. .i9-thertu WHITE PRESERVING BRANDY, PURE labßß ♦ND WINE VINEGAR, Green Ginger, Mustard Seed, Sem, eroo ko. All the regulation for Preserving and Pickling purposes ALBERT C. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROOERIES. Corner ELEVENTH and VINE Street% gP.&RKLING AND STILL CATAWBA Kg 11421117AC16U1D a. ESHELB Y. Cincinnati, Ohio, lowala on band, and in lota to suit parchment. bY 011ARLE3 N. TAGGART, Solo Agent, ,rll-em No. 031 MARKET Street SAFES. WILQUOIIT AND CHILLED IRON FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFE. AND COMBINA TION HANK LOCKS, VAULT DOORS, .to. The time hap arrived when Bankers, Merchants, and businessman begin to feel not only the Importance but the neeenity of laving a thoroughly fire and burglar proof That Safehe. t sheet-iron or common safe has beep much improved as a fire-proof since its firat itarediletion, and that it will preserve the written matter, under favors able eireumstanour, is adMitted; but that it still has Be rlina defeats must. be eonooded. Its liability to be fall:by the (allot walls, timbers. an., or by its own fall Its inability to tirevent the constant evaboration of tne moisture from the filling, as lire noordely possible to make or keep the vapor ohambor water-tight in so frail a etruoture talst), its entire inability] to retain the steam or 'repot during the lira; its rapid etenoration by rust and otherwise. and its entire ingeourity against burgla ry., will hardly be denied. It is claimed that all these defeats are remedied in the above wrought and chilled. lion safe -sad look, and the object of tins artiste is, not my to show this ttat, but the whs. and the wherefore. To do this understandingly, a short synopsis of the etraaturs will be first presented. of this as as of the sheet-Iron safe, premising that the two principles now • Prise all the popular safes now in nue. Further, that the vaunt principle is the only:one now relied upon to make the safe nre-proof, by all safe-makers having any celebrity, ooneequentiv, all now put In a composi tion-chamber for this obleet. STRUCTURE OF OttibLED-111.0 SAFES DE SCRIBED. The base or body of this safe lea box made of bars of wrought Iron, of an inch thick, by I)fi to 2X Inches wide, crossing each_ other at ncht melee, and Placed near each other, forming a compact network ; about K inch holes are drilled near each other through these bare, and counter suok ; oast iron is run between these bars and into the holes, and over the outer our face, making the whole thickness 136 to bashes of solid iron, wlihollijoints; the wrought-non hire thoroughly ohilling the oast iron, and making it drill proof, while the two trona are so strongly tied as not tol, BoDarated oraIaWIANWPWRATTRox SAFES DE SORIDED. The sliest-iron safe is mado of sheet-Don plates, from one sixteenth to one twelitn of an lath thick, banded round the outer edge with light bar iron, the larger ogres having a band actress the centre. This constitutes the whole tree work, adding the door filmset and back plate and the door-way or Dont flanges: expert in tome oases a thin plate of hardened steel is placed inside, and this metaled burglar-proof safe. As has been mentioned, each of the above Safes have "composition chamber!, or, more praotioally, vapor chambers, an vapor is found abomiutely neoessarr to act upon the tron Senses that surround the eempoaition otiarnher, or the heat would be easily conducted through these flanges to the interior. though the compani o n be ever eo good a non-oondnotor. as iron la a See con ductor of bent, sad vapor is the only preventive. It roust be admitted that toe beet material for thin oham be r is that which is the greatest absorbent, and will pot cake or become hard. Limo may Ito conceded lo be that artiole, as most of the Safe makers nine n opmpo ettlon having time for a constituent, and thin Is tile only relianc) for the production of vapor; but as lime is light, it in in the sheet-iron cafe adulterated with &re May. or come heavy subetanoe, to give themweight and aohdity. The Chilled Iron Safe hair both In the outer structure. • aonescinenitythe chamber is filled with lime unadultera ted, producing much more vapor tnanimeeiimpoteia ted, the composition used by sheet-iron makers, and while the sheet-iron bale le Warping vapor isti Dave, every joint. when heat ed allowing the to wve the chilled iron has po outer nt. and the thicknose of iron prevents the springing of theJolnte. oconequently the vapor cannot °soave. and here Ilea the great advantare this bale human a fire proof) over the sheet iron. but it has other important advantages. The structure shows that it cannot be o fffctd by. the falling of walls. timbers. L io n or its ow fall; that there to ne ahanee o fi eetrotion from runt or otherwise ; ,that to case or re its shape is not affected ; that if It is ohooked by water, or other cause, the chock can only' reach to the wrought iron bars, consequently the Sate la notio n ured for use ; that the gleam Or varier le mainly kept i the WWI' OMR. ben and dotbil not destroy the bindings tO books, or eo iniure tub e, aper as to Iregillie copying. thereby caving this trouble, as wallas the expense ot a new Safe, As to Burglary, the ttruoture ehows this safe to be drill-preof all over the surface, w and s ,with Lils cele brated Bank book attached, hich i drill. sledge, and powder proof, `,t will be seen that it in thoroughly bur glar prooa—weile the emitters of the sheet iron safe shows nhat the crowbar, axe, c o ld-chisel, ci p can penetrate tt in r, few moments. withoutea, melt noise or disturbance. The following late severe testis one of the Many of a mitercharaoter now in my possession. and published in my genera! &router, fully demonstrating the advan tages claimed for this Sete: alums Li t n g , Wlsoppirt, /MOM k'eable, NoWh , Feg • Agent Di Lillie 8 Owe,e , My warehouse wee 'untied oh the moraine of the llikt and you may Judge of the_ character of the fire w e ki i ii g ni t tell you that Afty barrels of whieky rood within eight f oot o f o ne of your larg_e Size No. 6 Safes, makincen awful heat. which your lbfeilmised through. andVto the boomisht of .all. preserved everything, money, , and papers, in a Portent state ,- BPrea• 080 rt. BAYWoOD. M. O. SADLER,Ogneps)Arent;' 716 Wilitrrni UT street, under ,Maeoni o Bali.' ez2o.th f Ztt "PIMP MEMItal 41011.D.ED,; iit:the .... lato Airriou'Rral Elooiati. to AMMAN Or4 i ßliti- Mt. ,Fourtn a Vigo, for Boat FaffiltrY ug,,.. onatantlr on ban We Hartor'm Form,' &Mite .Tour -does and.tran Horn, Bt. Lows, arid liambritt's Plasm° Vomit, Flour. , ' ao3-lso- Cip ,Itru3s, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1860.: Art-Poetry. Perhaps the moat difficult achievement of Poetry is properly to illustrate Art—by do- Scription. Byron, of all the great poets, has been most successful in this. His allusions to Art, in the last Canto of ce Child° Harold," attest this. He has succeeded best in the stanzas written with reference to such chefs d'ieuvre of Art as the Apollo Belvidere, Viinue do Medicis, Dying Gladiator, and Laocoon. In the last Annual Exhibition of our Aca demy of Fine Arts were several beautiful paintings by James Hamilton, ono of the most gifted and original artists in America, who has hitherto been our Stanfield, but in one work, entitled The Sceptre of Egypt shall depart away;" has also shown that, if it pleased him, ho might reasonably aspire to be our Turner also. This picture is the property of 11. C. Gibson, Esq., and wo are happy that—next to ownii4g it ourself—it is in the possession of one who so thoroughly appreciates it. The folleVng stanzas, by Mr. John L. Stockton, suggested by this composition—which is a poem drawn by the pencil—appear so worthy of the subject that we gladly assist in giving them publicity. Their groat merit Is that they convey so much thought in so low words Suggested ley James Demilton's painting, entitled The Sceptre of Egypt shall Depart Away," Through the strange solitude, day following day. Drags the slow Nile her Immemorial waves : Dim glittering afar, the waters play 'through the waste beauty of this land of staves. She to the ocean tells the mem story Of ruined grandeur' mirrored in her stream ; Of fame long sepulchred in night; of glory Old Zgypt wraps around her as a dream. Crouched In the sands the Theban Sphinx, Its grave Sees DI the crawling desert ; and alone, Over the mysteries ho could not save, Stares the stone Idol from his steadfast throne. Yet eve by eve, before the darkness shrouds Tho sombre waste, some spiritual hand, Of light, and air, and shapes of shadowy aloud', Rebuilds the ancient glory of the land. Par, far above the desert stretehing wide, Hangs the fierce Emmet in fantastie forms, A burning splendor that may not abide, Of ekiee oonvuleed and shuddering in storms : Temples in apparition, of learning bright; Visions of conflagration flaming higher; Low sunken in a mist of dizzy light - , "She red sun oiroling with its zones of fire. INFIDELITY IN PDILADELPIIIA—Tmo SUN. DAY IRSTITUTE.—A week ago, the Now York pa pert detailed at length the proceedings of an Ina del Convention held In that pity. Several well known puttee of Philadelphia took a prominent part therein, and the usual supplies of the Herald and Tribune were inadequate to provide for the extravagant demand here. Twenty-five cents wore offered for a single Herald, and large DlM bore of extra copies being despatched from Near York met with an immediate sale In that Con vention Was stated that Philadelphia was the only American city which had continuously main tained a public hall for the discussion of Infidel, or ' , Liberal topics." Wo have been at some pains to learn the name of the organization having the said hall in charge, and present, as matters of public. information, some account of our resident Delete, Atheists, Infidela, or by what other name they may he deeignated. The society most prominently known as adroit ting infidel principles, is the Sunday Institute of Philadelphia, which was organised about fifteen years since, and hold their meetings in the lec ture-room of the Chinese Museum, which formerly stood at the corner of Ninth and Sari= streets. While this tordoty held their meetings thorn they were rather popular, and many prominent citizens leeittired:befOre them, amongst these may be men tioned the names of Loretta Mott, Mr. Rush Plum -147 Mrs. Oakes Smith, and °theta. The ball was usually welt-fined. The society, after the large tiro which destroyed the museum, removed their place of meeting To the corner of Ninth and Arch streets, which building they leased for five years. Prom various causes the meetings hero varied In num bore occasionally crowded, and at other times thinly attended. It was under the auspices of this society that the celebrated debates occurred be tween the notorious Joseph Barker and the Re?. Mr. Melilla and Bev. Dr, Berg. The first discus, alon took place in the Chinese Museum, and was to have continued eight nights, but on the fifth evening Mr. McCalla closed the debate. The second, with Dr. Berg, took place in Concert Hall, and created the greatest excitement. The vast hall was filled to overflowing, hundreds being unable to gain admittance. It continued for eight nights, and closed by each party claiming the victory ; the disputants received sash nearly eight hundred dollars as their share of the profits after all ex penses were paid The Daily Register. edited by Mr. Birney, published reports of the debate every morning, `and the papers sold by thousands of extra copies. The subject discussed by there gen tlemen wan the Divine authenticity of the Bible. The °Bisons of Philadelphia seemed mush in terested in We debate. Mr. Barker was a native of England, and for upwards of twenty years was a very prominent minister of the Methodist Church. Ha finally left the Methodists and preached In the Unitarian churches. On his separation, upwards of five thonaant poi-eons left the Me thodist connection in England. Mr. Barker eventually came to this country, purchased a farm in Ohio and seemed devoted to agri culture, but his religious or irreligious outhu ' slum mould not lot him rest there, After the do bates, he travelled over the States lecturing, and occasionally holding disoussions. lie recently leo ; tured for twelve months in Sanford's Opera House, to large audiences, and has since that time gone to England, where he is now editing a liberal newe -1 paper. The infidels have mush opposition from the Christian churches of Philadelphia, by whom they are considered dangerous to the pease and welfare of society. The Rev. John Chambers has been one of their most Relive opponents; he fre quently preaches against them in his ohuroh. The most prominent advocates of infidelity, in eon neotion frith the efundey Institute, are Mr. Thomas Oman, who was educated for the Episcopal ministry, but never took holy or ders. This gentleman, recently deoeafied, was extensively acquainted with religious and other literature, and frequently gave leotnses before the infidel society. Ile wrote and pulitiehed !moral works, mostly against orthodox Christianity; he was also considerable of an artist and engraver on steeL The Sunday Institute possess an ad mirable portrait of the celebrated Thomas Paine, ainted by Mr. Inman. Messrs. Hamilton, in, and King, (the latter a brother of Judge King,) aro also prominent members of this institute. Some years ago the society applied for a charter to the bupreme Court, which was opposed by Wm. B. Reed, then acting attorney; the charter was refused on the ground that the society opposed the Christian religion, although no intimation of the feet appeared in the form of application. The same court • granted charters to a Jewish and Unitarian Society, just previously. Mr. Tho mas Eastman is also a prominent lecturer before the society. This gell.tleman,has been long con nected with the press, and is eatensively booked upon sclentifio subjects. Occasionally, the Christian ohurohes and the in fidels come in collision. This occurred sores years since, when the Sunday Institute announood a pio nio to bo held in Montgomery county, on a Sun day, on the form of ono of their members, Mr. Thomas Curtis. The Christians wore determined to prevent it taking plaoe, if possible, and for that purpose employed a lawyer of Norristown to in form the president of the Philadelphia and Norris town Railroad Company that action would be com menced against him if he allowed the society to travel on the road on Sunday. The sheriff of Montgomery county and several °Mears wore en gaged. to bo on the ground, and at the lime of start ing a posse of the city pollee attended on the care as far as Flat Rook. above Manayunk. The pie nia, however, took plaoe, and everything passed off quietly. On another °cession the Mayor of Phila• delptda closed the Hall of the Sunday Institute, at Ninth and Arob, because they advertised a panorama of hell to bo seen in oonneotion with the evening lecture. This was exhibited, however, the next evening at Bansom•etreet Hall to a crowded audience. In addition to tho Sunday Institute, .the infidels have other meetings in the city, under various names ; but owing to the discredit which attaohos to the name of infidel, but few parsons of position care to make themseivee known. There are, however, said to be a great number of our moot prominent °Weems secretly oonnee ted with this party, physicians, merchants, lawyers, salon tide students, professors, dm., who never appear publicly as ouch, but are recognized by the public leaders in the movement A largo quantity of in fidel hooka are bought in the city, and meetly at high prices. The German infidels own a large hall in Third street, below Green, where meetings are held every Sunday. Mr. Thomas Curtis is also an active advocate of the infidel doctrines. This gentleman is an Englishman, residing the past ton years in this city. He frequently lectures before the talidele of Philadelphia, and has recently made a speech before the Infidel Convention at New York. Ile also wrote a totter to theJapaneee Am bassadors, 'warning them against the attempt to convert them to Chrietianity. Mr. Curtis is an athelet, and expresses his opinions very radically. At the present time the infidals seem to be inao• tive, but no much of their work is done in private and out of roach of our observation, we are una ble to say whether they are increasing their num bers or not. The delegation recently sent from this oily to the annual Convention et New York, claim ed to represent upwards of two hundred thousand members. The proceedings of the Sunday Institute are marked generally by an excess of enthusiasm, amounting sometimes to that confused discussion known as wrangling. The " Progressive Friends," an association composed chiefly of skeptics, meet in another section of the city. In both these eon vocations the novel raw is witnessed of Old Hun dred and the Doxology tunes appropriated to the Singing of infidel Words. TELE Finn Conrrath—The yacht Richmond returned to port Monday everting from a orut®e with over 200 00thish, caught ten miles W. B. W. Of the Sow and Pigs light-boat. Those are the drat brought to this •port this seaaon. The brat ones 'caught off Nantucket were taken on Friday.—New Pedfoed Standard. THE GREAT KANSAS FAMINE Zxtreme Suffering among the Inhabitants Thirty Thousand People wanting Peed The Ohloago Press and Tribune says: The facts cannot longer escape the attention of the moat tardy and incredulous, that an extraordinary con dition of affairs prevails throughout a large share of the new Territory of Kansas, where there le at present a "a famine in the land," so general, so Inclusive, reached by such stages and falling upon a community so situated, that it is doubtful whether it has had any parallel within the present century The thrilling descriptions that reach us from vari oue and reliable sources, painfully realize the most vivid and painful narratives of such visitations, in Scripture, which WO have boon to apt to deem well nigh impossible to our age of civilisation, and cer tainly among our own citizens, on our own soil. liven the groat famine in Ireland, historlo in the tales of suffering, and lists of generous deeds, whose memory will live in the plaintive "Otve 1110 LIMB scales of corn, mother," . . seems to promise to be surpassed in the soattered homes of a now Territory, unless help speedily roaches them, for thousands now suffering for food, to whom November, now at hand, will usher in fresh terrors. The matter is not new to many of our readers, but it certainly has never been fully presented in adequate detail. An agent representing his own community, Col. Steele, a highly respectable gen. Haman, IS now in our city, and for some weeks past has been quietly simulating his appeals for aid. As winter is now near at hand the danger becomes imminent that, from the rigors of the season, and the enhanced difficulties and expenses of reaching them from these States, river naviga tion ones closed, many will suffer keenly, aye, starve for the very commonest neeessaries of life. The eubjeot is brought more immeilately and publioly to our citizens by the mission of Rev. E. 0. Reynolds, a highly esteemed Episcopal clergyman, of Lawrence, Kansas, who, 83 announced in a pre. vious issue, has come to our city to present the olaires of the suffering residents of the Territory. Mr. Reynolds will be remembered in this same connection from his efforts some months since to secure seed wheat for the farmers of Kansas, in which he found generous responses, and through his instrumentality many acres are now in seed awaiting the results of another spring. But this does not relieve tho present and appal ling wants of communities whose orops have ut terly failed through long-continued lack of rain. A public meeting was called at Bryan Hall last evening, for the purpose of hearing a statement from Rev. Mr. Reynolds, on this matter, From reasons arising from the briefness of the call, and the inclemency of the evening, the numbers pre sent were less than would have, under other sir otunstances, answered the appeal; yet our Solid and substantial °Bisons were well represented, and the meeting; impressive and interesting, though entirely informal, without formal action at the close. The speaker gave a brief but thrilling sketch of the condition of affairs in Kansas. Re said that, out of a population of 100,000, about one-fourth had been driven away within the year by tho gradually • darkening aspect of harvest matters. The crops planted in the spring had dried up. Gardens boom° a waste. Corn fields gave no yield. Farmers who, In a previous season, had realized from one to two thousand bushels of corn, gathered in, this season, from one to two bushels of corn to the acre. In the hope that rain would oomo to their relief, potatoes and other root crops were replanted, but only to the reduotion of the stook of food for an outlay that gave no return. Mr. Reynolds says that upon his own table in Lawrence he has had potatoes but three times this summer, and thee° vegetables are now selling in that market at $l. to Si 25 per bushel. Store hogs the farmers had purchased for fattening with their corn orop, had been kept as long as possible, and whon nothing else remained, the animals, many of them purchased at 4 or 4b cents per pound, were sold for a penny per pound, given away, or also taken out and shot to save the food for the families. Jour , : L. STOCKTON. The settlers are not of a Class to complain, and have restated to the last the necessity of asking for aid, and the last necessity is upon them now, both of food and clothing, slue many of them in nar row circumstances have left the repair of their wardrobes to this very orop that has failed. For miles and miles in extent, the fields have not shown a blade of grass or token of vegetation. Everything is barren and bare, and the settlers see winter approaching, their families without food. The appeal of these settlers will not fall upon leaden ears in Illinois and her sister States, bless ed as we aro with an abundant harvest. The ma• terial aid should and will be forthcoming at once, and flow generously forth from oar older commu nities, until want and suffering Kansas are alle viated. The Wife of Andrew Jackson, The new volume of Mr. Parton'a "Life of An. drew Jackson " hes the following account of the death of tho General's wife : On Monday evening, the evening before the 233, her disease appeared to take a decided turn for the batter; and the then Bo oarnostly entreated the General to prepare for the fatigues of the mor row by having a night of undisturbed sleep, that he consented, at last, to go into an adjoining room and lie down upon a sofa. The doctor was still in the house. iluanah and George were to sit up with their mistress, At nine o'clock the General bade her goad night, went into the next room, and took off hie coat, preparatory to lying down. lie had been gone about five minutes; Mrs. Jackson was then, for the first time, removed from her bed, that it might be rearranged for the night. While sit ting in a chair, supported in the arms Of Hannah, she uttered a long, loud, inarticulate my, which 17/1111 immediately followed by a rattling noise in the throat. Her head toll forward upon Hannah's shoulder. She never spoke nor breathed again There was a wild rush into the room of bus band, doctor, relatives, friends, and servants. The General ;assisted to lay her upon the bed. Bleed her,' ho cried. No blood flowed from her arm. Try the temple, doctor.' Two drops stained her map, but no more followed. "It was long before he would believe her dead. He looked eagerly into her farm, as if still expect ang to see signs of returning life, liar hands and feet grew cold. There could bo no doubt, then, and they prepared a table for laying her out. With a choking voice the General said : "'Spread four blankets upon it. If she does come to, she will lie so hard upon the table.' " lie ast all night long in the room by bar olds, with his farm iu hie hands, grieving,' said Han 'nab, and occasionally looking into the face, and feeling the heart and pulse of the form so dear to him. Major Lewis, who bad been immediately sent for, arrived just before daylight, and found him still there, nearly speechless, and wholly in consolable. He sat in the room nearly all the next day, the pleura of despair. It woe only with great ditlienity that he was persuaded to take a little coffee. " And this was the way,' concluded Hannah, that old mistris died, and we always say that when we lost her wo lost a ralstus and a mother, too ; and more a mother than a mistus. And we say the same of old master, for be was more a father to us than a master and many ' e the time we've wished him back again, to help us oat of our troubles.' The remains of Mrs. Jackson still lie in the corner cf the Hermitage garden, next those of her husband, in a tomb prepared by him in these yours for their reception. It resembles in appear. taco; an open sommor•houso—a small white dome supported by pillars of white marble. The tablet that covers the remains of Mrs, Jackson reads as follows : 'Here lies the remains of Mu. Eaohel Jaokson, wife of President Jaokson, who died tho 22ct of December, MS, aged 61. nor foes was fair ; her person pleasing, her temper amiable, her heart kind; she delighted in relieving the wants of her fellow•areatures, and cultivated that divine plea aura by the moat liberal and unpretending me thods; to the poor she wee a benefootor ; to the rioh an example; to the wretched a comforter; to the prosperous an ornament her piety went hand in hand with her benevolence, and she thanked her Creator for being permitted to do good. A being so gentle and so virtuous, slander might wound but could not dishonor. Even Death, when he tore her from the arms of her husband, could but transport her to the bosom of bar God.'" senator Douglas on the Union. In a Dpeoeh recently delivered at Jefferson Oily, Mental, by Senator Douglas, he thus alluded to the Union, and the efforts of the Secessionists to dissolve it : I repent, that it Lincoln Is °looted, then these Breektnridge voters will be the emcee of his aloe- Son. i" I say no," and applause.] Raving adopted ' thin plan, by whieh they purpose to divide and de feat the Democratic party, and lot Lincoln be elected by a minority vote, they asked me at Nor folk ,Virginia, whether I would help them dissolve the Union in the event they succeeded in mom plishlng their dosigns. [" No, no.") I told them, No, never! 1" Good," and abeam J The election of any man on earth by the Amerioan people, ac cording to the Constitution, is no just canes for breaking up this Government. [Cheers] I would lament the election of Lincoln as much as any man on earth. I think that be is not a safe man in this Government. Re holds principles which I believe to be subversive of the Constitution— princi ples which cannot be !sanded out without die solving the Union ; but, if be is elected, I am for fighting him in the Union ; and under the Constitution, and not in favor of breaking np the Government. [Cheers.) Thank God that, notwithstanding the efforts of the Breekinridge party to elect Black Republicans to cams, the re cent elections have shown us that we will have Dentoorate enough In the Northern States, united with the South, to hold a majority in Congress against the Bleak Republicans. [Cheers) We shall elect a euffielent number of Democrats in the free States to defeat any treasonable enemy that the Black Republicans may get up, r You're right," and cheats If Lincoln should be elected, I and should attempt to violate the Constitution, or make war upon the rights of any sootion of the Union, we will proseouto him according to the Constitution and the laws, and when eouvioted we will hang him hi her then the Virginians did John Brown. [Cheers. lam for preserving this Union, and my only me e of preserving it is to carry into effect In good faith every provision of the Federal Constitution. Whatever rights, whatever oblige- Sons the Constitution of the United States imposes must be performed. The Ropublieans, under the lend of Lineoln, tell us that they are all In foyer of the Union. and all In favor of carrying out every provision of the Constitution, with the ex ception of two or three clauses: [Laughter.] in new Lindell hotel, at St. Louie, ap proadfros oompletion. Ito construction will cost over $BOO,OOO. It is the largest hotel In the world, far exceeding in sine any in New York or Phila. dolphin. The front on Washington street Is 212 foot, and Its depth is 221 feet. It will easily ac commodate 1,200 groats, and the boarders oan take a walk of a mile and a hail, before breakfast, by going through the several hails, no one of them 'twice. - The Messrs. Leland have the lease for fiftisea years. TWO CENTS. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE Hannan(' of the Rev. 11. G. Gu inness. It will be an interesting item of intelligence to his friends and admirers In this country to !learn that Knee leaving our shores, this celebrated Irish evangelist having become convinced of the pro priety of the rite of immersion, has been baptized in Somerset-place chapel, Bath, England, by peer of the realm—Lord Congleton. When hero, it Is well:known. that if he had any decided done minational proclivities, they wore not expressed; nor are we informed that by his recent immersion he has become any more of a denominationalist than he thon - wae. On the occasion of his baptiiim Mr. Guinness, it is said, made an address to a large and interested audience. He stated that for five years the subject had occupied his attention, and that he had come at length to tho conclusion that only believers en the Lord should be baptized, During his public ministry he had been repeated ly asked to baptise infants and adults, bat had de dined the former, heimuss he considered it to be unsoriptural, and the latter because he had not himself been baptized on a profession of faith. After reading to his audience the various portions of Scripture which refer to the mode, the subject, the design, and obligation of baptism, he strongly urged believers in Christ not to plead Ignorance of this important matter, nor to permit indifference, or prejudice, or pride, to keep them from the de lightful privilege of being buried with Him in bap tism. We may mention in this connection that Mr. Guinness to expected to arrive In Boston about the first of November, by the steamer Europa, and resume his ;labors there, _and continua his tont through the United States. 'Tolimalonnit'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.—An association has been established In London for young women, after the plan of the Institutions that have of late years become popular with young men, under the form and title of." Christian Associations." The newly-formed society in ques tion, located at No. 3 Chatham Plane, Blaokfriars, is designed to furnish the means of mental im provement, by olassee for French, drawing, writ ing, book-keeping, ,to. The inouloation of Chris. Lien principles is also kept in view, twenty minuto6 each evening being devoted to religious exercises. A Bible olaes is hold one evening in the weak, and the rooms are open for divine service every Lord's Day morning. Tan Aari-P.ow SYSTEM—HOW IT Weans.— There are in England what are ealled Anti-Pew Societies. From what we glean from the reports of these, made from time to time, it appears that in churches where the ohange has been made from appropriated to free seats the result has been that the attendants) has doubled, and in, come eases trebled; also, that the attendance thus induced is, to a great extent, of the poorer classes. In some of these churches those whe rarely if ever attended divine worship at all come regularly since the distinotion between rich and poor has been abolished. Tan POPE'S PROTEST.—SposkIz% of the Pope's protest to the Powers of Europe agaiust the iTAT. sten of his patrimony, the current number of the Boston Pzlot says: " It would be supererogation to show the justice of this. The domain at stake is his of right, and there is a clear duly on all Catho; lie nations to save it for him. History, both me direval and present, proves the first—rather they prove that the Popo holds the estate of St. Peter, not for himself, but for the whole Church, and that the right of the whole Church to it Is superior to all impeachment. God would not permit his Church—that is, lie would not bold himself a ter ritory for more than ton hundred years unless there were justice in the claim, and injustice could not exist for that length of time in any single fact." Tan Porn IN JISRUSALE3I.—The idea of insta ting the Pope in Jerusalem has boon broached by the French press. They say it is no further from Jerusalem to Jaffa than from Rome to Its sea-port, Olvita Vecchia; a railroad would place Jerues• lam within one hour of the Mediterranean, and it would be very nearly as convenient for the Ca tholic world as Rome is now; alto, that it would add mush to the advance of Christianity in the Bast, and that the French army in Syria could easily take possession of Palestine, if the Sultan should dare refuse a demand for it; in short, they say it would bo the easiest way to Bottle the Roman question. THE PRESS AND Tea PULPIT.-1101117 Ward Beecher, one recent occasion said : " The articles of the press go farther than the sermon, and carry with them really more weight, certainly where one hears three, which is an abomination before God and man. No preacher who is fit to preach a sermon is fit to preaoh more than one a day, and no man is fit to bear more, or if he does, be is not fit for much also. Sermons are like boys' pop guns, however many wads you put in, it's the last wad that drives the others out." LECTURES or hay. DR. Wrraastrsoßt.—Our read ers will find in another column, a notice of a se ries of lectures by Rev. Dr. Williamson, on the question : "If a man die, shall he live again?" It will be remembered that Dr. Williamson dis cussed this subject in this city before large audi ences, some three years ago. TRIT. VICTORY Or SURPLICES.—The Church Journal says :—" After long delays, the choir of Trinity Church in Now York city at last appeared last Sunday morning in. surplices—the only pro. per habit for choristers seated in the (Memel. We are thankful that the uneccleslastical and anima tiful sight of boys' jackets and roundabouts in the chancel is done with. It will not return." UNITARIAN CONVENTION.—Tho annual Unitarian Convention was held at Now Bedford last week, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Hon. Thomas D. Eliot, of that city, M. C., presiding. Rev. Dr. fledge, of Brookline, preached the annual dis course, and an essay on the religious wants of the West was read by Mr. N. Tracy Rowe, of Cam bridge. A colleotion was taken up for Unitarian preachers in Kansas. The convention was the largest of the kind ever held. A GERMAN St/NDAY.—A gentleman writing troth Dresden says: " Divine service begins here on Sunday at half past eight commonly. At one church I have seen advertised a service at five in the morning. The great object is to keep as much as possible of the day free for plonks in the woods, or expeditions by steamboat on the river." BAprrare tR Tun SOVM—Numerous protracted meetings in all parts of the South continue to be reported in Southern Baptist papers, and we find reports of over a thousand baptisms during the past two weeks. IN Rim ENGLAND. —Tho letters from the ohurehea to the various New England assoolations, generally indionte that the Baptists are maintain ing their ground, though not hennaing. Ray. Gnarls T. CIIAPILLN, D. D., of Newbury port, Mass., is completing the biographical notices of the Alumni of Dartmouth College, commenced by the late Dr. Richards. IN THE IVEST .12611. /BLANES there aro two hun• dred Baptist churches, with 311,250 members. There is also a theological Institution, for the traildrg of native preachers. Ray. Dn Trim's volume on Sund y schools is to he reprinted in Edinburgh. Affairs in Syria. TIIS BENEVOLENCE OF THE AMERICAN MISSIONARIES —THE NAEED OLOTUED AND TUE LIUNORY EED. A correspondent of the Boston Traveller, wel ting from Beirut, Syria, says: The Angle.Amerloan Committee, while it retains its original name, bee now among its members leading man from the Greek, the Roman Catholic, and the Jewish persuasions, and relief Is eitcnded to moo of every arced, irrespective of any pectin'. tufty of faith. Nearly 20,000 persona ere now fed by the come mittee, and the number is still upon the horsed,: Rev. 11. 11. Jessup, of the Tripoli station, who has been spending several months in Beirut, is occu pied from nine A. M. till long after sunset in die- Ideating alms to the starving thousands which surround him, and moot nobly has ho devoted himself to this department of labor. So great has been the press and clamor of the throng that be has been obliged to apply to Mr. Job noon for eel dices to aid him in preserving peace among the lighting applicants, and to defend him from being overrun by the excited multitude. Roy. Dr. Thomson hoe charge of tho clothing de partment, 'and the Mission school rooms, whioh have been devoted to this purpose, aro thronged with ladies, who, under hie supervision, are mea suring out, cutting, and folding the garments for distribution among the poor. When a Redolent number of garments have been out out and prepared with thread, needles, et , the multitude of the naked and ragged are lot in, and the scone becomes one of the wildest confusion and uproar. The de sire is en great among the candidates for clothing to be supplied before the stook is exhausted, that they fight and trample eaoh other down to get into the front ranks. Mr. Johnson wee again requested to send soldiers to keep the ()roved within proper limits. Notwithstanding this precaution, some of the meet delicate among the ladies have been obliged to give up this department to the gentle men, the excitement proving too great for their powers of endurance. They continue, however, to out and sew end prepare the garments for distri bution by the 'sterner cox. Dr. Van Dyok had taken charge of the hospital, and with the surgical aid of Dr. Barclay, relieves the sick, and ministers to the mind diseased" while he applies the healing art. The soup kit chen for nursing mothers tsetse connected with the hospital building's ' and is very useful in preserving the little children from starvation. It will perhaps interest your readers to know that Dr. Adler, the Chief Rabbi of the Jews, who resides in London, has issued an address to the Jews throughout Europe, calling upon them for liberal contributions for the poor in Syria, and that llethroblida and other eminent and wealthy Israe lites aro feeling much interest in the subject. Dr Adler bases his appeal upon the ground that Syria and Palestine is the land of their fathers, and that as it is a land so full of holy associations eonecoted with the poet, and so replete with hope for the future, they must rally to the aid of their Christian brethren In the Bast, who are children of the flame Almighty Father, and calls upon them to give libevallyas they hope to be restored to the land to which their traditions, prophecies, end hopes, point as their future bonze. THE WEEKLY FREES._ Tux Weeny Plus will be sent to inbeonbere tri Omit (nor annum, in advanced at.— .--- -40. 00 Three Copies, " •I 4.00 Five " "8.00 Ten --MOO Twenty " " " (to one &darer) 20.00 Twenty Cowes, or over" (to addles, of mai subscriber ' ) each.- 1." Fora Club of Twenty-one or over, weerUl mead us extra copy to the getter-up of the Mob. KT Postmaster.. are mil:tested to sot IS Settots fotF Tun Wasn't PRIM CALIFORNIA PRESS. belled three times e Month, in time for the Oalifomia Steamers. From Persia. The Vekaio, the official organ of the Court of Teheran. apnounoes that 30,000 families of a no madic tribe who have until now misdated by the eels of their cattle and robbery, have been colo nized and settled in villages, built at the expense of the Crown. on the right bank of the Lester Araxes and In the plains of Mogane. The war like tribe to whieh thby belong, known aa the Chabsevene, has for centuries been the terror of the peaceable population of this portion of Persia, and especially merohants, whose caravans they were continually pillaging. Henceforth compelled to confine themselves to agrioulturel pursuits, they will increase the laboring population of the country by more than 150,000 souls. Their serdar, Asta Khan, who has aided the Government in the col°. Titration, has been generously recompensed by the Shah. This is but one of a series of reforms will* have already crowned the efforts of the young sovereign of Persia. There, remain '200,000 other families of nomadic tribes in the `Persian Empire who sooner or later must be settled and civilised. News from Teheran to the 16th of August state! that the Shah had gone on a great hunt, eecompa nied by Mr. Albion, the English minister. Sloan Ons OF TITZ SLAVE TRADE.—Of Ole three slavers captured by the Un , ted States squad- TOR on the coast of Africa, in August last, two of them, the Erie and Storm , King, had 1,005 slaves on board. A letter writer says that on opening the hatches of the Storm King, which were all fastened down from one end of the deck to the other, with neither light nor,r , except what came in through sideholes or ports, being almost ac dark as a cellar, the deck hardly high enough to allow them to sit down. the stench which came up wee perfectly awful. The men and boys were in one part of the deck, and the women end children in the other, being separated by a tort of bulkhead. The manner of stowing them was as follows : They were stark naked, both sexes, sitting down upon the floor with their legs apart, with another sitting between—sort of "spoon fashion." The women and children wore stowed in the same way. ARERICAR SLAVERY IN 1715.—The following ire some statistics of the old colonial days. One hun dred and forty-five years ego, in the reign of George I. the aseortalned population of the Conti nental Colonies was as follows : White hlen. Negro Slaver, New Hampshire 9,500 150 Massachusetts 84,000 V 1 000 -. Rhode Island 7,600 500 Connecticut 40,000 1,500 New York 27,000 4,000 Pennsylvania. :.. .43,500 2,600 New Jersey 21,000 1,600 Maryland 40,700 9,400 Virginia 72,000 23,000 North Carolina 7,500 3,700 South Caroline , 0,250 10,500 Total 375,000 Weekly Review of the Philadelphia Markets. hiILADELPHIA. October 26, 1101. The operations in Produce have been to is moderato extent during the past week, and the market generally without any important change. Breadatuffs are rather lower. Wheet is rather more 'active at the deal* Flour and Meal are very firm. and Corn and Oats stead. Bark oontinues goatee. Sugar and Coffee bring full urines. Molasses is quiet. In Cotton there is loss ac tivity. Candles are unobanged. - ,Coal meets with a fair demand. Fish are less firm. Fruit—There is a fair de mand. Hemp and Hides are quiet. The Iron market ramming inactive. No change in Lead. Lumber moves slowly. Naval Stores are snore active, cad for Spirits of Turpentine we slightly reduce our quotation. In Oils but little change to notice. Provisions—Prices are firm but quiet. Rica le lower. Clover and Pintothr Seed are in good demand. Tobacco i.e to better request, and commands full rates. Wool is in steady demand. In Freights there is a limited business doing. The Breadetuff's market has been languid and dull Chit week. and braes of both Flour and 'Wheat have declined since the receipts of th 4 late annume from abroad; of the former the sales only reach about LOCO bble for ehipment. the demand being very email at 8676 etr. 87i for superfine. the latter for batter brands ; 85te 612% for extras. 86.264 e STK for family 86 le for fatter and 84,250460 for middlings- closing with more sellers than buyers at those rates. -The aisles to +he trade have also been bibr ar the above figures, including premium Into at .97Z7Z0 dr MA, as in quality. Rye Flour is inac tive and selling in a small way at 81.12%04 25 SP bbl. corn Meal is not much ingrored for bet steads. and MO bble Penns sold at 43.60 bbl. Brandywine is held at 133 75 Too following* is the inspection of Flour and ?deal, for the week ending October 25,18 W Half-Carrels of superfine Barrels of euperfine.— —• do. Rye- do. . do. Corn Total"— —.31.736 WIIBAT.—The receipts have been fair during the Past week. but prices have further declined: sedge comprise 10000 bus ranging from $130121. 33 for ordi nary to prime Perylvania red, 81 350140 Tor South ern d0,818021 . L0 or inferior and fair Pennsylvania white. 4001 60 or fair to good Ohio, and 81 mom for It eniuoky ; at the close Priebe were ..81 358144 for red, and 8/ 40m10 for white. Rye is in limited re quest. and lower ; 2 000 ban sold at 780 for Pennsylvania and 74e60 for southern. Corn is dull, but stead/. and 25,000 bus Southern and Pennsylvania yellow sold at 720 , 73)40. closing at 73e. fair quality at 71072 c, damaged at 642706: some new yellow - sold at header. Oats are in fair request. without change in room: melee of 16 000 bus M.. 3403310 for common and prima Delaware and Maryland, and 3336m57, for Pennsylvania. 8000 hug Barley sold on private terms. Barley Malt is worth 06 sz97c. with sales at [fusee figures PROVISION o.—Th stooks of all kinds are very much reduced, and the market is quiet and prices without change ; sales of 130 bble Mess Pork at 8 12 .6 2 34, 'Mort time. and prime at 814.50*13; city-packed Mess Beef Bella nt bbl. Sawn is quiet, with a small de mand for Sides and Shnulders. to go South ; the stook is very light; sales of llama at 120160, Rides at IN emu% and Shoulders at 931m9X0. each and abort time. Green Meats—There is none commit in, and the stook is about exhausted. Lard—the receipts are light and the de mand limited ; sales 01300 Ms and bble at 1233f0130, osah for Western. Il3iinl2o for soft. and 510 kegsat 13c. But ter is dull, and for solid packed prices are hardly main tained; sales nt 10„sist12,i, and Roll at 132166, as in quality. New York Cheese sold to the extent of 300 boxes,ohielly to go out of the market, at /Mello, as in quality. META.Ln.—The Iron market exhibits no new feature; the ionly sales reported are 600 tons 14mill and 2 An • thractte at $321423. dcotnts Pig m held at 821, bat with out salee. In Blooms, Ears, and Boiler Iron the sales are limited at last week's quotations. LEAD is held firmly, but there le but little stook here': a mile of Selena was uvula at 85.75, and one of Virgudia at as 0504 the 100 lbs, equal to cash. coPPElit la dull. and prices the same as last quoted. BARK comes forward slowly. and Quercitron is In &mend at the advancernoted last week ; sales of No. 1 at 528 00' ton. on Tanner's Bark nothing &m 66 .13 KrB vvAX ie scarce and in request ; 2,200 ISa prima Yells v sold at 321 in cash. CANDLE'S —1 he manufacturers of Adamanttne have Cr ntraoted for all their make us to tae commencement of the now year. There are very few offering. Sales of 500 boxes at 17®190;#+' lb, 4 and 6 mos. Sperm and Tal low are dull, at former qUOtta.loll%. COAL,.—The demand for atuttraeite for dormant continues fair • the inquiry for home consumption has wan increased': prices are firm. and the market more active than for several years peat. The operators are trying to !enure coal lrom one another, to keep pus with the demand. - • - • • COFFEE. has met witn a good inquiry, and mines are Ivery firm. A cargo of 1,000 bate Rio has been sold at 40 016 c, 4 Inca; 5.603 bags, in lute, at 135244163, end La gusyra at 15e, on time. COTTON.—There has been rather more inquiry from Manufacturers, but the high rates demanded by some holders has had a tendency to restrict opetatione ; sales of 1.600 hales. chiefly Uplands. et 601064 for to* grade and cmonths. for middling. and Mid dling fair. Including OUlfs at 130 ordinary Illobiles at 79, ; 1,0, goed Middling do at 130. and Pickings bade ky lb. The movement since the let heptember lest, as com pared with the previous three years is as follows 1460. 1669. 15.59. 1867. Receipts at ports. ..- . 432.000 605,000 420,000 211,00 Export to (heat Britain. 00 000 143 000 80,000 67,000 Export to 15.000 40,001 61,000 13 000 Export to other F. P..... 16.001 13.0(0 10400 12.000 Total exp0rt............131.000 201 00. t 121 000 82,000 Stock 0n.... a),000 975 000 340,000 170,000 Of which during t he past week, included in the above: Reuel pis at ports.. ‘• ... 80,000 130 IVO 110.003 50,000 Export to teat Britain. 22,000 53,000 26000 16003 export to Prance........ 4,500 11,000 9,0 03 8.000 Export to other F. P...... 2,000 1 000 3Mt 8 COO Total exports.. 19 000 05.000 37 000 32,06060 p SITMgAtt s—.ueereaYest the potts,comparea with last year. 73,000 bales. .Exports—Deoreane to Great Britain, 69,000 bales; decrease to Franco. 16 OM ; in. crease to other foreign ports, 2,000. Total decrease in exports. 81,1100 bales DRUGS AND , DYVS.—There ban been very little doing' among the sales we notice Soda Ash at 2 iicenXo. 6 months, Which lean improvement; 100 mats Cutch at 5540634 ; Refined Borax at 200 3 Oil Sassafras at e 2.00, 6 menthe; Indigo, prices are hrtn, but there is very little gelling. FEATHERS are inactive. with salesof good Western in a small vrav, at 43.1 , 600 Ite lb. FRUIT.—Some small lots of new Raisins have been received coastwise and sold at $2.88103.26 per box for bunch and layers, ane half and quarter boxes in pro portion. Domestic Obit of all kinds is arnvw.g freely - , The .upply of green Apples is large sales at 81.6ers 42.60 for common New jersey and choice Eastern and New York. Dried Apples are plenty and dub at 40. Sales of Penohos at 6090 for unPared quarters and halves and 100120 for pared. Cranberries range from ;88 to $l4 per Itthl according to quabtr. FISHH.—I here has been lem oemand for Mackerel /tad prices are hardly maintained; wiles of large No. 1 at eao ; medium do at 0 . 19 : large N 0.2 at 11; medium to at 010; large No. 3a. 5325; Mamma do at 36 605. 7. and email at de. Codfish are selling in a email wee ot3 .1003 76. Pickled Barring ore in limited demand, at $16003 A sale of 1 1300 bbls Eastport was made on private tering. Prince of Salmon and Shad remain as last quoted. White Filth continue to sell in a email war at 1046234 per half bbl. FRE I OH I'S —To Liverpool, no further engagements have been reported: we quote Flour at as 6d, mid Orain or. 12013 d. To Loudon the rate is 3s tid for Flour, 'llk for Orain. and My for Cloverseed tied heavy goods. To San Francisco, there is ne Verse oil the berth. lo New. Orleans the rate is 0); Mobile, 10.3 ; Csarloston and a vent all, 60; Wituungton, Zo. Coal venerate aretnde-. pnd, at 420203 to Beaton, $l.O to, hew York, and 61.70 to $1 15 to Providencia; tNSENl.l.—Nothing doing; we nudte crude at '4O 10420. HEMP is very quiet, there being no stook of Anion ran or Foreign in firot hands. RIDES are held firinlY; small sales of oitYtalftnet ter green-estted. at 33;a9e, 6 men, A cargo has mat' arrived from Porto Cabello. HOPS are soarco and high. but the demand is limited sales of new Eastern and Western at 3003.60 its, - 'GUM hE IL—The active season is nearly over; a cargo of Eoseport Laths sold at 01.80, and Pickets at 80a7 for' 4 and 4.5'0 feet. Yellow Pine rap Bounds sell at $13016, and Susquehanna Boards at $14017 4fr 51. MOLASSES.—The market. is very quiet, but Priests are firm ; sales of 100 Muhl Cienfuegos at no, 4 mos. NAVAL EtTOßEl.—ltosta 0011 es forward more free ly, and there Is more doing ; stars of 8000 Ohl* at 8/ 46 101.60 for No. Z. and .31,71,22 60 (or low grade to goon No. 1. Small sales of Wilmington Tar at $325. anti ni bblo Newborn do. to arm°, at §88734. 4 most and. Pitch soils at 31.7502. Spirits of turpentine sells at 40350420 tr 011.8.—tu Fish Oils there i 3 a firmer feeling. and. more - inquiry ; Winter &peril) is held fitmlrat 61. Mee. Linseed Oil is dull. and selling in a small war an 17,2190, in casks and bbta. which IS a decline Lard Oil le very quiet; eaten of Wlidar at el, 4 mos ; w 0 quotor Siring az; ‘ , ; Bed is...tamtee_, and prints l un bo chaared. Imports of States for sale Vit an W a e the United States for the Week ending Oct. 22. 1850: nto ROMs Sp. Bbls. Wn. be Bone. Total for the week.--..-. 1.407 4 976 VA OCO Previously— 67,078 132,094 1,072.54X1 From Jan. Ito date 6,3,am 237 0,55 1,353 IMO Same time last Year . . ..' _BB 198,3 , .1,812 400 egg: pi 'Ad l'Eft contuattes dull; a Cargo of Colt Cold at, .0 a HI isdoll and has declined Mc ; sales of 200 neroite at pi 5004 76.4 moe. a i...—There hAve barn no farther arrivals or salads nod no change to notice in prons. szends—There is a good demand for (novenae& and supolies:come forward more freely; sales of new At 85.8735062 k, and old at 80 15 d# bus ; 1 500 bags sold to go of the Market oa private terms. Tim o thy 1, plenty and lower, and selling at $2500175 bu5, flaxseedi9 arriving freely, nod sell= at 81,62 V4,9' " bus. SUti art—The market Is firm at the aavanoe pre viously noticed I•there is a, nuirderate slaw:y.o3o bldg.. (Aim, sold at 870,7 50. end Porto Rpm at 87.52}407 75, and Havana Bcts, brown Let 70Na. all on time. PI R I rd.—There ft drindUee;ing in Foreip, and, a small business domikm Btantiy bud Glll- N. Rum le e ' ea l Y ti a ti t ing3 4 ' o 4?) 31 ne denvma " s et l ° P a i 1 z:: ' :2,X0359.1/1748 , att223613! Ltd i lra 2 4f; itik e giP T 471 a, le TA n. I,LgV7 „ nnehanged ; melee of•silty rendered' at' 103010, a t and OonntrY 9Notzirie 4gs lb. OBA is held•witli more firmness under the frost sioaounts; sales of 600611 hada Maysville and KeneaditY, Leaf at very fUll rates; 50 eases Pennsylvania Seed loaf. cold on prtrate terms. 00L.—Thero is a moderate demand for:nth:Nara; and the One grades are also rnoro Inquired tor to gia. East; micas are steadily maintamen, with sales of about HOW IDs. to note, at from 90 up toy 15 stale 4P' net for common to fell-Wood and line fleece, including. some on terms kept private, - -2040 i 173

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The press., October 27, 1860, Image 1

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