--- 3. 4 0 1711 - 4 1 1 0 . 4 4 , ofeillii**taingt •c-t.r; te , th i 44 04 : 41 4 , 4itif*prOlisVg4-stauF --71114°41114.1411"4"11 ,IPDR LIMN / 6 " fga l l ' **lll44k. • ii•Wilii.4olol#474*.d.• Tun iliotsWl4lo- • ••• •—' • • ,PRfilk! ' • . J , ,111:0 1 04444?, S IOF I VOSVICalkier tb. um, 7.. AiliAissummt, ia atom's*, gyp: , • _ . • - thiTIANIN4rOO4"' -- , tpurvi - ritzir4ND unsOrzas,, .zai 10114/410:66,iti: '0 Aro -O. AMC , -' 11,6i20:1•0010; WIIIA. - is 40 111 015 11 4 11 101141 1 :1 1 70V 6 Y0110 0 OP ..4IitIfTLATS - o gilithfikimbet toad ii iltaisittlett eatakta wnoolariblihr law - ZW N ° • ortitils;t: 44, iliklik4ll(6ll#;lo.' PAACt OSART . ON• it COL i c iitikiioo4o-14* 21 4 4 IN • STUFF& ' "PNag= 4 in , 11 4 4 /00 /*DPI& ' GAL- „ 100 1 ;4***39404 [ 41 , 4 SiOtariii44444!sAlpo4, 3O SOUTH 5800HHSTISZT. PAPER 1 5.011N.G14 P'4eiNgtiNG'• -IP'4tm mu a.) _ . ii.OWE,Xtr.s 43 13PUTUPP-1. garrisifniiiesei to their iztw' et«it • MOIR. NUB= .OP,UPPIt MOM; ofiat to Ike - 'lndio r large and elejp#4,4l of c - - • • -- . . - , , OURTAIN 000D8. All .ti* tonne - aimt.buril hoetiew kc: . vriesttatiolArtithio. last ' • " :SOLD AND tioapiiiaand alsir!Pt! to vide :419-14unkiar.s.u. !-LOOsnrcr oxiOnsc L o '9 'IP ft - -0 - 7443.1 a 'piouttil ' _ co, 14,1Nragell, &co Jab -,4411611:8...ZAELE &3 ON t //110.8120, ,41WRIAGIVRAR, •WHOL3 ~, . NAJD AND Binh AMILLIM 414.1AARDIS, - • •• a*seynirr 1.11711111T:. - , . - Ardwilleitt; * l -91AMW WHP;EXAVItIa SEWING. MACHINES. 444 C-111,1MX,111% iINOOND FLOSqI. if N; 130 - i • • N - • • • ,I.` AtIVWXNCIF MACHIN& z-Voi r. r4ouvrAms. k xa-a x w wilauxx, FIX RIIIIATLNwAND 1',.. - ,H16 - 47nr ;WORM 541 CI t . rolibli,otre4 it !ar t sad ftlllllllllll4l _OO *LT/ ;lad& 434 " 1' 4:1143 • attrlT` inTras - 84sincbre ./PdA9gINEB* r ~~. I`' ..vs . !A*- l ar- U `'. ', 4 •! 1 !/. 1 4 1 4 1 Ziaga4.ift. tiiiii•_ : '.A.ltAAMEYDra l- ' Frio! o; beICXENE bin 11 2 . 4 4 1,1 1 1 * . ' . The 'stapled Mail , amaidnee loon fiats* ntriAtortilt4'. P. 11& — VelIFIfir VAT; ourrow upipme. oli,, 641.. •Coilitsaills Da heed:. .1041 es WYMX.I.: 131iNirni6 - MA wdeiiiitliifge'triratretits.'""M" de riuisti , t ry s i on .m. rises aia - So ti v FAUWAIMPAksteIe ,warehoes. Mar =ADE._ r. a co», oAana mAzothttertritith, GI.IX-110ile • 21:1=3, . efratt i a t iNeitki': '9W9LOTHEI. -Rues. rao. lir#4.o. o ;l4lklet 0 44Ernirr, mum, eoiflteri`s , vi4e4 Mu-ft, UPG'4 I M4: I ';9X O 4I 6 ; viri(4) .14r4444,!;-13:trzElis ';f lG* l 7:lfiffig#Pritafinig,ilSAllON, • I . oWiiiar4l64ll2lo. eirliwanenta. own initenan ifiLts as stdinrkl. IVENS, _a.- Aoki. 23 South NINTH Stmt. NORVIict.t:JaD ., :SOUTII Vflt *1 LOtri9t4NA, x 'o4 pinpOt et taw nit•A • itOtits 11,4 40 ca, rpoka...l 4 , t • t:t11 ' 34 80461 THIRD Sheets 'BROWN WrOUT - • • autlx froths lam GLABIS. Ai 7 okl wrirrat , iiirk 6,110. 0 p l u s a ;4 • VIVO GE ' RIEIL - wiz /WSW. B 84 11 DX 414 P WPM. ATJUUMEL I AttATTISON, MUM tardatSl l o; '...,4110i5a5, ".niko: m a 440 4 fami i r Mstas t igt i tt a israi - -,77-7 ,- ,.1 * -, r rz,VoA.' rnia i'OVIII - et iiitiretTl i tit rt. oatt: ,ii:ieetV , lal l g i tiks t ctitai Me. • A gliVS. ir"•.. ili74Akr or stio s i remit up- 141191 01! erkilai ort, seernsadiriawvii ii , use t lisc )„,,..t0..,,, e ,.., a 1 71 ,, 14 1Lity. ..---- A 0 , Fii - eft - lia up. r oil Is _ t Iti "Ge . tjsta tt *ni l % or Jgr ir Il Eil ft lierU • al* kal ,P".."3613 p r oAr . ...a. , ,,,, Atos Whim.. idarkst. , pros tit , TWA:4IO.. P ( P. , N I .". 4 04 11 viei Jeri% --, 11 # 1 9 13 ;ACP's -I -• - •rrir'" • - • , •-•.•••• . .t...9 . • ,1101 , „ lir d it ' it 'Pl:l(4 ,, , 4 et; :, 7 k .' , . ...- 4 ' r - t rIA. . •.1 - imwr ,--; E . t . a , :i , 1 1: ' 7- ,p , u-, ~ *1470 , 6" - • i , iskikaokyam : - Iwitwor ...4, - * a* s.' - • • , --,, ~--.. .. 1 .#lt* - ..t3,-- - zil -- r..)1.1, , ff..z V' 1 , ; - ' ' -1 ,r, :0 4 t - „i,‘• ; , , r . '',: , , t k Sk . • A I • , , I L - a. • i . , _ ~.e"' ~ -(. "7 1 1 .. , ,,•, - .. ~-. ,: - ..\.%,: ,, .. V,0, iill,:;' ' li '' c - r.•- - -,--‘.'. ,le :- ,• .., .: : ~.. .. • -- I , ••••----_-,_---=-- ."-„..„....„ . ------:.--:,,, , ..m.. 40 ,4 -------.;,_-_.A.,, , _ -itrtitt, • t0tt.„.... .. ~ - :„.". • . ~. , , ~, ~....., ! -: '-'• a ( • 1 !•\ •I' o• •, - ilk‘ .: obieft.. . (' -- ;..sltir :.- -,P .i.. . _ -di !I Ji r o_ '.\ • • •'i ) 1 . ? i', • . , -,, • k, . , ' X , 7 r: . 1 All . . ,-,& , . :........„. 4001 - • , s i p NMI ,1! t a,--1 ~. : \ I all • . _ - ' -___ _ , \ '• . ' .. 1,1 ' - ' 7- -- `-'--1-. 16 , ..1 1 .1' „:... ... ,,,,...., ..., 11,....10 , . - .....------ ----- 24:,, , V...38/1 2 ., ..._ ..... 11 .. , NI n psi_E_. ... • - ' ilai -... UM ... ~ , ....-/ • . , --_ - _ - ----T.,. ~.-•,• - •i '---- f , •,, • , , , • ."`•••••,--- - - 1-•-: ' - or . . . , .......„._......, 4 0= . ~ . . • . 1 . VOL. 31. .1111tEET;301111111 HOUSES 186(). kaitar,ouiDig. BUNN, RAIGUEL, & CO., impoitras AND JOBBESEi FANCY. DRY GOODS NO. iST:'110B111/4111114D 6111110, IRE NOW PEEPAHILD TO OPPES - TO THE T XADZ - OBNZIALLY tl./Z4.I:qIIIMALT ATTRACTIVE ETOCX OF GOOD% coa4etteuq* MKS. RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS. Waif* 000110. DABDoiDERIss,I4OBB, CLarsd. OLesniaLDe. viarrom, , 110131ERY GLovra LAD 121ILDINGH. !TOsetkst with stele sae voried atoek of FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS. 'To tali of which they invite the attention of OABII AND PROMPT NIX MONTH, BUYERS. Ti , .V.llliiTz. ktri%L. 02/21111 1860 . FALL. 1860. RAIGUEL, MOORE, & GO.. Not 990 AND 929 NORTH THIRD STREET. MINE NOW 02* TIM LARONST AND MOST COMPLETE STOOK F.RENC3H, BRITISH, - ,DOMZEITIO 1,0'4 'Y GOODS *boy have sws olfessii and to lab* iltep attention of 0.4,611 *ND BROILT-11101 EMU . iividsotriui scaoltsd. lir Tat valla7 atld,attlaplitttass .1i all Its apart twits oar wawa atoeioliara iadwaliastas to buyers _ aala by itay 04* , Da da. 5024.-Int 40 4- g a •:**T . ! 8.414,TEg. al (30.. •LIPMERS AND JOBBEM - • - • to. , x Y G'o G )13) S atos. AND psi : ivitpt tiggi moat% - " th•iihrilioo of Rime to their AND ointivits nom OP . fOpriffat AltID'DOllllO/10 GOODS, Alum eituo eriU tN found morel assortment of PlOLADEiiatvithiili GOODS, pso' varlets of new add otiofioed Arles of I mitr POUNl*. Le. !HOE. MELLOR & CO.. No; • NORTH• THIRD IMPORTERS HOSIERY. 51119.T0 AND DUWERS. !IMAM, WAR S/3, &C. Wbs,=oit, walb )luti. fmr,r4,lii ALL P -186 a COOPER. PARHAM, Be WORK, Deportee., Manalietarere,ruld Jobber. or CAPS, FURS. 1 - - AND. STRAW GOODS. NO, 61 NORTE TRIED STREET, below ARON, PHILADELPHIA., , MILTON COOPER. WM. M. PAREAM. ' ROBERT D. WORE. I Fill Meek mow oresyleti And ready for buyers. ry SOWER. BARNES., tiki CO.. • • • DOOMLLBUI AND runianite, • • I No: $7 NORTH THIRD STRUT, Lam ado, above Market Pfmt,Philadslirlds. SIMS Wnlaillti i g 15:11 3 =r4a i rt TOM sasistfirstr il " .19 sta=ers seise ar..91R.• As% rs WWI sorrier woe r TD.DOINTRAL GOLD REGION, WOOL.' WILLIAM MIMI 'iLstrier tbs U. & Array.) ILLIIITBATBD BY NUMEROUS NAPA. n • voL.ltee, ble c ij ul t °l t oth. Pries BUIL and • liberal to themads. tient' boltpreitokneed the moat wondirhaL Wend sad eavapre=riti ere oaths geography of ow OOSAlsest Mir .SCHOOL BOORS: ' _: "fliNDBoB' swum OP mows. NORMAL YIUMARY AAHTII3II3- ate. ?)11,17 NOAMAL i MENTAL ARI_THMS ... .36 oth : mow iisr7piiircisifiFiTaiitits -1 T 10.....--.........- ..„.:.;:.......—......—.—...:94 oil. 1 BY .E1)1,0141; A. 311.. .. •- ' 2w pawn of WAshiskisties Ili E . atioryhlitueviltisti Nor -1 Latent farm for IttZse •, NrkirrE'S COPY-BOOKS. BY T. ItLIM Posidestol PosavOimillecomemlal 0011egit. MILTON'S' ' OUTLINE MAPS. TLii , waifs of SIX 111:7PUB NAPS 14 sow Wafted fulfil* ilvirOislool of rwiir iu the Voice whirl too- Cli,ikON Wight. skid baino 441161, Pr*, 4gg t e r f u ll mi t of mak Asia, or giikteiTmet of immuiphire MPS Atom 'IIMBRELLA.S. gt4ZEPER FENNEtta WjtOLitAIALEIIIANUFAMittERS • 11113R1110TAAS .A PARBO/o,' ' ifej $U iItRZEt - 111111417/SLYEIA, ' site iiabliar moirolium *MI lortintioaurrintioT Itionittio or tritoolluio a ore* if*OMOcolifitAtile 4 l • 1 , Ivo 01 7017M ri zo TAUQ 0 1 4 5 44 geoid Ihot igt.!.ior./oorsimoul, Met "'" HATS WM 'cum. C.: , 14.4. 4 , 051 4 Po. Salkilnial• Donlan in , Ainra". - • • , • I:, V U: ' . DOORS. Azuveriiti,virßOXltida, AIRTIFt. ;flail!, sit Ste ILIUMOM foimivr•••2 , . Onittnintat - • andlopshouinitmttuTig 18M. ' .186 CL -LINCOLN. WOOD. NICHOLS. - 7U OIESSMITT STREBT, R One blot* below the (Med House. BTEAW AND SILK TIONNETS:. FRENCH -FLOW RB. FBA.T*EIt,B, . 4 I B 130 N S. Ohddretem and lame BEAVER HATS. Ttsiargost and Meat sesortment of the kind in the city. ' anti-trtthedut • FALL. 1880. MILLINERY GOODS. 1L BERNHEIDAri, Nu. 21 SOUTH SECOND STREET• I have now oven a eomplete assortment of RIX EONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, and BONNET MA TERIALS, all the meat fabluouable colon tad dying, STRAW GOODS. IN JILL 'gnat VAA,11371313, A bane aasortinent of Vernon and Continental /WE with Feathers to matoh, to whioh I oall the attention of MBROHANTB AND MILLINERS. nice, are LOW, end great induCente n to wilt be °bred to Cloak and reeponsiblehunbuino. aul4-3m FALL, 1860. RIBBONS. BONNETS. KIILMIZY (300Da EXOIIE4IVELY. We have now ea head, and daily noshing, a large and handsome aseortment of ItIOBOVO. OF EVERY DEBORLPTION, BONNET MATERIALS. STRAW AND BANOT BONNETS, MINES' AND INFANTS' EATS. BRAX:RfIat itc6r FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS, AND EVERY OTEBA ARTICLE IN TDB MILLINDAY LIM% To which the attention of the trade is threoted. ROSEN TM, BROOK/3, & 00., firti MRS. M. S. RISROP, NO. 1016 womerMTNUT shot arzednor d t9,9A St,Lenr "B" fr l ittrOO " N " Teer anAnriafa meppo A 1 . 2 , intiganiserv,tositus_p__ gems RETAIL DRY DODDS. SP:E.CIAL NOTICE. L. J. LEVY liu Co. Announce to the Publie and their Customers that they will commune tonsil Mr, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, , AT RETAIL. AND FOR CASH ONLY. Their very extensive and chola, stook of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS. The goods will all be marked down to VERY LOW PRICES; in order to dispose of the stook in as abort a time es a forged Private sale will admit of. L. J. LEVY & CO. would be greatly benefited by ao early settlement of the-a:mounts now due them. gog AND 811 CHESTNUT STREET. scs-ti JoHN .0. MILLOR. Glso. 0. Ewe. OPENING. THOS: W. EVANS, it 00. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3d, Their importations for the Fail gellifol/, embracing all the latest novelties in DRESS sitice. POPLINS, POPLINS BROOM, POPLINS ooRDXD, EMBROIDERED NERINODI, PRIMED do., SHAWLS, LAOEfil AND EMBROIDERIES. Purchasers are invited to , ezamine our Mock before baying, se we are confident that we oen dinlay the latest styles sad at the lowest prices. Nos. 818 and 820 CHESTNUT STREET ie IR 1860.-- ; FALL OPENUNG.— BEASON • ' of ISegi. Full stook of Rich Bilks. , EDP mot sr auk. r otl stook o all rboofts. al stook o issitgigt e l inoi. Fait it"k lPo i tted 11Viticos. s t gOOOO ataoto loses Wssr . , oaf If YR e. :g r ant Oa TH BM ARON. FALL OF 1860! , EXTENSIVE WILL op.e _N . l I I MP R fOnVLE ME N D T M S: N.E. corner EIGHH Oo P I 0 & ANDE B 4 MI I M ao Saving nealliplehot et at 13TortE zrrErmorr, Win mu in a feel i ty Itlitliteg i n 3 l5 3 ortt gook ot Bought for cash. end seleoted with vim to ithloh the invite the stteetken of their numeroas °pitmen an the public, Reveres,. eel jr ART OH - &NOB TO PIJAOHASE SUM MER GOODS AT AND BELOW COST. We will offer our entire stoeK of fiIUOI/LOr GOCHIO for one weak Et !SLOW cOBT, rather than carry them ovor to another sewn, Ft. Fis d Brilliants. Uhro, worth Xe, Lawns M sao re Bad retell. Barest. at attoriftosd wee. ti r i irat i r t orartk i nt il e _ . FIORD RATES. pehsta s oa . *omits way /Or a hands BON ome Moak M M ALL sa-satnth-tf P EOPLE GOING TO 11Q178EKEEPENG, MeV !Meter Or be wilblibed weli and cheaply with orend low et cod Damiwk Table Wee,. t and Dame Table Olothr, every she itin4 grade. saki= sad booboo; br the dozen or quantity. Pine framed Ronk sod Dsmook Towels. Low priced ohavnbarand kitelien Towellings. Pillow Lamm. Bolster and Ellioetink Linens. poloist, Pillow. sod Bfisetins rduslins. • f 141410[11, Dimity. and Maraellhis Quilt*. 'Mono, Hue me Linen, Diapers, /ko. dlielUe'rere, Table Coveys. rine Govern. ALDO, Genre fine and heart Bleak Broadcloths. Ladies' Black and colored Cloaking Clothe. Gents , and bop' Osesimeres and venting& iresslas, .Viroalettes. end.ifooiety. oake. hew asters, end Mantilise. woad oromn*, gr. ako. PER & CONARO. id=wrentt 8. B.'eor. NTR and MARXISM. RICH AUTUMN SILKS.--A small its _Amami Loit opostird or R l Zol:i. e .V.7 1 111:' . gr. I' trig-Vdria A e• Aml°te, irfeig i ds Warm, ma_ uhroom for Kober; do vbekto.hro t ow 4osiript . rerSarri hrting, 4- 4 LZOs asolffyils m ad , way &ad kaartTli arrest& C r iktilT*TEEL RNIT Fo' WM/10:LN. /1/Mt /VAX!. &s.. tiAtT l C6i l t* a 0.9 sw clouuram mot, 1111,11INERic GOODS. Lv., km BEATHBRS, RtIOHYA 431 MARKET Street. North aide. PHILADELPHIA, THUHISSAY, SEPTEMiIER 6, 1860. COMMISSION MUMS. THOMAS R. GILL. COMMISSION MEROHANT, NO. 2 / 2 CRERPNUT /STREET, .PRILADEIRELL. , For sale by the Name OLOTB9, FANCY COATI/WS, BEAVERS We are indebted to the kindness of a former 'citizen of Philadelphia, Mr. IL C. Coates, now of tho firm of G. S. Holmes fr Co., of Cape Town, South Africa, for to of the Cape Argus, which furnishes= with the latest news from that guar. ter. The Argus is thoroughly Sritishin its ap• pearanoo, as are all the British Colonial journals. The Dutch element of the: population still far ex ceeds all others, and the Boors evince, by their de feat of the English immigration appropriation bill, 'which was before the Colonial Legislature, a dlepo sition to have as few Englishmen as possible brought into the Colony. Sir George Grey, the governor, was welcomed on hie return from a visit WELLING. COFFIN it Co. to Europe. ' SEALSKINS, FELTS, ao. BLILLVILLE, MASS., PRISKANY 3 MOH BURG, ROULSTON, AZiD OTHHI YAM cis FANOY OASSIME*ES, HARRIS' FANCY UNION OASSizisiEs, SA TINET/B, LINDIGIS, VHSTINGS, BIAS, &c EAGLE LADIES' GLOMS, VELVETS, ao. atiti4m 116 OILESTNII'L' 13TRZET, Offer, by the paoksge, the follow*deeptiptio I AMEMOAN ,000DS, or lIITANDMiII Bump MD no' tineif veltzior ORM= MANUFACTURING CO.'S PRINTS ; BLEACHED AND BROWN BMEETINGS, MEETINGS AND DRILLS: OSNAKUROS, DENIMS, AND STRIPES; CORSET JEANS, SILESIAS, .AND NAN KEENS; CANTON FLANNELS AND • PRIM) LENINDS; RHODE ISLAND LIMEYS; • PHILADELPHIA LINSETEI AND CHECKS; KENTUCKY JEANS AND COTTBNADES; NEGRO CLOTHS AND ICERSKYS; • ALL-WOOL AND UNION OLU418; BLACK. AND NANCY CASSMMME ; BLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS; SATINETS AND UNION °ABM:ARIES; TWEEDS. OASHMARETTES. attl.3m WASHINGTON MILLS, FORMERLY BAY STATE M.1:48 BRAWLS of WI sizes, in stest variety. Embossed and Printed TABLE COVERS. UNION BEAVERS and BROAD MOH& BALMORAL SKIRTS. DOESKINS. and Double and Twisted CRATMOR. 6-4 BACKINGS and beers ZEPHYR OLDTHE. Twilled and Plain v.wirurßLa PLIN NELL Printed FELT CARPETING& • For sal* by FROTHIATGE&M & WELLS; 34 South riONT &roe 364 36 IsZTITIA Bum& Winn, BA %Alo7l, HIITOENBON, 11, ONSMart 57., GOSALISSION NERCHANTX FOX TB BRIM OF RELLEADELPHIA-MADE GOODS. MERRIMACK . . FANCY PRINTS HAMILTON " tt as PURPLE c( " CHECK AND STRIFE ROBESoN'S BLUE, ' STARK SHEETINGS AND DRILLS,. ArFLETON SHEETINGS AND SHIRT . INGS. SUFFOLK BLEACHED DRILLS. HAMILTON BROWN AND BLEACHED • FLANNELS. HAMILTON WIDE EXTRA BLEACHED FLANNELS. ON RAND AND FOR BALE BY B. W. CHASE & SON. 100 CHESTNUT STREET. soda stutb.-11n HOSIERY GOODS. F. V. KEUG it CO.. 2,115 OHESTNITT STREET, Offer to City, Western, and Southern Wholesale Buy most complete hue of Staple and Puny DOMESTIC HOSIERY GOODS, Comprising, In part, GERMANTOWN FANCY WOOLENS, GERMANTOWN CHILDREN'S musty, WO MEN'S AND MEN'S HOSE, BOSTON RIBBED HOSIERY, AND WOOLEN STOCKING AND SHETLAND YARNS. Being the best saleoted and most complete tins of hese goods we have ever offered, and which are carted wants of the market in Dries. quality and styles. Sole Agents in Philadelphia for the WATERYLEIT HOSIERY MERINO AND MILIII,_ _L WO L WATERBURY KNITTING GO: BBIRTR A D DRAWN* NORFOLK HOSIERY CO., HOBE. RALF ROSE. OTIS MANUFACTURING CO., WALLACE 480N'8 131171,8ERINCI OSBORNE AND 011ZBEIMAN'81 0, " 1,5, . Also Agents for e AMERICAN AND HOWE PIN 00.'8 PINS. b?-stntam W.EILER & NEEDHAM (111[41ALE1 WJULER. GERMANTOW N HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS. We would tall the seethed attention of Homer, Ewen and Menufaottuira to our new and moth-needed Im provement in CHILDREN'S and MIEBES , TUCK RIBBED TOP HOSIERY in Striped and High Colors (PATENT APPLIED FOR.] ALIO, FANCY WOOLEN GOODS. HOODS, CLOAKS. TALMAB, BACKS, SONTAG% NUBIAB. No., U.. ko.. Comprising OVER MO STYLES from the Wait hand knit designs. From our own long Dmotlual egpomppe, and employmg none but first Mem meohanies, we are Prepared to otfor to Hosiery Borers a fine of them goods ShCOND TO NONE in point of workmanship, styles, or price', and reepeotfollt /elicit the Patrolman of the Trade. Sole Agents are F. V. ICRUG & 00,' ifl-stuth3m Mk CHESTNUT STREET. REMOVALS. REMOVAL. A. R. J_ORNSON. SURGEON DENTIST. No 4 . lt 2r3 vi gOlt i Til itislirsWar. NEAR WHIZ SANT NIDE. etS-Ilt• REMOVAL , . CHARLES HARKNESS, WHOLESALE CLOTHIER, MAI REMOVED TO No, 005 MIMEO . '" STREET, Routh Side, above Rath, PHILADELPHIA. RE - D./OVAL. EVERETT, RICKS, & CALDWELL, CLOTH HOUSE.. Have removed to SiS MARKET STREET. Buyers are invited to examine our stooln ., cull TVOTT & CO., No. 232 North Sig7.2ND 1 1,. .A... ot t imt.—lrsvE nt replayed. Go'o tpariaii ;waging 5 u, 1(1 3: 1 =4 " 1 1 ktemionii liscriimi rttlay...4. #0 y maw S. ~~.• r l it oo r ri : jo s iF t : I MAI It aitnefmr ontra:arut: ib. Pi Sill market. ara- Nan ippEMOVAL—The undersigned have re areijitYttraftlirt Vib l ir.?Prerial_ t tjol F° Al; oroa.o. &DUBAI°. Ettrattfi, w&ara eats...it find starts ao_itattant of VIV.Y ,o 1 tpit - rd_o_st:savtaved patterPt • "nnnea. ;612111111elltaltba Dam .110H011-Wahh, 00011711aing an tumor Intent second to none to ths noon try. p at orders left the °Moe, by wail, tacolv• prompt ttentiOD lsisLuov PhilWohrs Stoats Vertu, and lioir , wera , ipp OOFING PAINT ►uiifaotuf~eil' and JRAV. fotsact/19E-THE BMA 47 4nd 4 9 /4,4 11 44, 44 tr • - • Poi g4,e Vrtoo. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1860. There Was a large display of bunting, with% has the threefold advantage of being effeotive, In expensive, and Incapable of damage by rain. There was a triumphal arch at the entrance to the public gardens, which bore the legend ' Welcome,' the notable feature of whioh was, that it had had a narrow escape of appearing to the publio with. put the concluding letters and the whole structure had an air of gloomy • and, rigid starnneis, which gave the Impression of its havingrbeen prepared fora ,Publio execution. There , tras a muster of anoh`of-, oar diresent, volunteer corps as had the patriotism torieft spelling their uniforms. There was a great gathering - erwhat is Ogled' in Cape, Town, by courtesy, the cattl e There WAX a firing .. of salutes from the ramparts, and' (from the gallant' ,volenteer artillery drawn 'up •on the parade; There was' a procession' , headed by semepartioulariy Splashed borbemen-- - Cape corps, volunteers,, civilian,. There - 11,11 a a carriage in which Sir George Grey, looking, wa thought, neither in health nor aptrits, eatvrellbaok in the corner, and his aitbde-ramp bore the brunt of such popular enthusiasm as there was with meek ness and dignity. There was a small but very con spicuous detachment of Hansom caber; filled, we - presume, with ardent admirers of ble litroolleney, who had proceeded some distance along the road' to hid him welcome. There was a faint, a very faint, attempt at a volley of cheers. Then was a rash of Cape Towngamans, a sudden down-pour of rain, a rapid unfurling of umbrellas, a general *lambi* for places of shelter , —and the pageant was over." The Cobiny is as much exercised about a separa tion into an eastern and western colony as is Cana. da,lust now, on the subject of Upper and Lower Canada. The Boors of the Eastern Province seem to desire it. The other perplexities of the Go- Varnment are the involved condition of the than bee end threatened risings of the Bushmen upon the frontier. It is stated - that Krell, the wily Pranskelan chief, Is collecting his people to make an effort for the recovery of his forfeited country. It is feared, unless he is pioinptly dealt with, that a general insurrection of the natives will be this retain. . . Great preparations are being made for the re ception of „Prince Alfred. He goes out to lay the corter•stone of the Table Bay breakwater and dock, as his brother has come to our nefghbora the Canadians to Inaugurate the Victoria Bridge. The breakwater and docks will add much to the trade Of Cape Town, for in rounding the Cape of Good /lope vessels that do not now would gladly stop if there were a safe harbor there. There are to be bails, illuminations, processions, lire-works,' and dinners. It is recommended, as the colorants rarely base a sprig of 'royalty in their midst, that they have a month's carnival on the occasion. The work on the breakwater has already commenced. We have also received' the subjoined ootortrai iatioa; !hick It important to American merchants and eaptaine - • Cava Town, May 1, 1060. Aweareast UNDBOirturrne, MitEeItAXIII /ND VOlMODlORO—Gentfetnen: We have the pleasure of advising you, that on and after the let day of May, 1880; a light will be exhibited from the light house recently erected on Cape Point, the western Point of entrance to False hay, southern Africa: also, of laying before' you a description , of the theft ' 'Lordships, Hydrographie Offloo, Admiralty, Leaden. Remaining yours, respeotfully, G. B.lloLitha Co. The light is a reilaltang white light, and shows I bright face for the space of twelve seconds once {very minute. It Is vlaible all round the compass, except bettees6 the from a ship of 8 S. W. end S. 1 8., and between S.B $ . I.E. and 8 B E, I 8., on which latter are of 7dt%; it will be obscured by the Intervention of a peak, rising.o4 feet above the light, at 1,800 yards from the light-tower. The light Is elevated 816 feet above-the mean level of the Pea, and in oloar weather should be teen from a 4118400-of_ ahent Mlles ishlpisuatera have re. -ported to to at therimra Deea the Ilskt 40 The illuminating apparatus to ontoptrio, or by ielleotors, of the first order. The Light-tower, which is iron, 50 rani high, and painted white, stands N. by W. 3 W. (N. 99 deg. W. true), distant 925 yards from the Dian rook, which lies olose to the south extreme of ,Cape Point. Pim it the Anvil rooks bear 8 S.E , E.. (8. 54 deg. N. true), distant about 1) miles ; the Bellows rook 8.8. W. 3 W.. (8.1 deg. W. true), 2 miles ; the southwest reef W. I 8., (8. 55 deg. W true), 11 miles; and the Whittle rock N.E. by E. E , miles. Its position is. let. 34 dog. 21 min. 12 seo. , long. 18 dog. 29 min. SO see, oast of Green wich Dmitcriows.—A current varying in strength eets round the Cape and turns from the northwest from the Bellows rook. This rook always breaks; but not so the Anvil, which only breaks at low Water, and with a heavy swell. Bailing vessels should. not pus between these, dangers and the Cape, unless with a commanding breeze. The rooky patob named the southwest reef ilea W. by 3. lA. (8. 42 deg. W. true), 1 mile only from the southwest extreme of the Cape, and there is foul rooky ground between it and the shore. Vessels from'the eastward should not bring the light to bear more westerly than N.W. W., by which they will elm all danger off Cape Ranglip. A tongue of lowland stretches from this Cape in a B.W. W. direction far 2-10 miles, rendering caution necessary In passing lianglip In him weather, especially if bound into Bimon's Bay. If bound for Table Bay from the eastward, vessels, after rounding the Cape of Good Rope, and passing iliatigkop Point, should not shut in the light with that point until the lights on Green Point become visible, which will be on an B. by N. 1 N. bearing. This course will lead about two miles to the west- Ward 'of Vulcan rook, which lies off the northern 1 point of entrant% to Rout Bay ; a course for. Table Bay may then be shaped is safety. Vessels from the westward bound for Elation's Bay after rounding the Cape of Good Rope, and having brought the southern end of the 'lofty Zwartkop range, (which is over the northern side of Smiths Winkle Bay,) to boar N.W. by W. 1 W., should keep the light on Cape Point between 8.8. W. 1 W., and B.W. 3 W., until the Roman rook light bears between N. and N. by W. / W., when they may haul towards It. These* limits leave the rooks off Miller Point on the one band and the Whittle rock on the other, half a mile dis.. tent. By day, should tho weather bo bay and the whitewashed mark and beacon for the Whittle rook indistinct, there is a dark peak over the southern aide of Flout Bay, which being brought on with Nisei peak, on a N. by W. bearing. will lead olear (but close) to the westward of the Whit. tle rook. It is to be observed that there is no buoy at pre- sent on the Whittle rook. , Eno batwings are magnetic. Variation, 29 deg. 40 min. weal in 1880.1 This notice will a&et the following Admiralty oharts : Gaps of Good Bops, No. 838 ; Africa, West Coast, Saint Helena Bay to (Napo of Good Hope, No.. 2,091; Africa, Sheet 4, No. 696; and Indian Ocean, Nos. 2.463 and 748. z. Also, South Afrloa Lights, List No. 4. SAMUEL, NEEDHAM. Letter from Camp Patterson. Correspondence of The Prem.] CAMP PATTZIIBOI4, York, Pa., Eleptombor 4,1800. Thinking a line from camp might be Interesting to your numerous readers, I have snatched a few momenta, and will endeavor to give you an idea of Camp Patterson in its present aspeot. There are now about five hundred tents erected, which we expect will all be filled about tomorrow, allowing four mon to each tent, independent of the officers, mar quees. The number up to to-night, of volunteers, amount to about three hundred and fifty men, with the expectation of several other companies this evening. The Philadelphia Grays, of your city, arrived yesterday afternoon, and were received by the Worth Infantry, a decidedly fine company. They attracted a great deal of attention, on ao °cunt of their excellent discipline and neat appear once. During the different parades yesterday eveniegrod to-day, they have been much compli mented, and I have no doubt they will prove them eelvee worthy of their high reputation while Camp Patterson lasts. The business of the encampment lute not fairly commenced, but to-morrow I will be able by mail to post you fully in regard to all the minutia of military camp life. Gen. Heim is here as commanding armor, and ho is worthy of his high standing us an officer and a gentleman. Re Is much liked by the men, as else his staff. The dif ferent companies have become very friendly, and endeavor, by innooent feats and harmless fun, to amuse themselvee during their leisure. , P. R. TUX cattle commissioners mot in Hartford, Conn., a few days ago, says the Homestead, and deolded still to adhere to the dootelon of June last, not to allow cattle to arose the line from Massaohn 'ands into Connecticut. Toy have been over whelmed with applications from butchers and drovers to withdraw this deeislon, alma the tattle disease excitement bat died out. There is still a fear among the border towns that the epidemic will reappear on:the approach of cold weather. TEE disorder in Texas is the fourth occur rence of this sort within three years. Thera was, first, the Tennessee plot and panic in 1857', then the Virginia plot and panto in 1859, then the 'Ar- Yentas plot and panto of last spring, and now this plot and panic in Taxes this summer. Ono of the Mr HAS canted by a seditious invasion from abroad ; the other three have originated among the communities where they occurred. CODFISH VHASI7, SALDION.—In Now .England oodfuth are plenty and salmon comparatively scarce and dear. In California, however,' eedilsii are Solids while Salmon are plenty, the former being quoted in 81 0 4rincloco at 12, and the letter M 10 gents per p 0 t 1.4 News from South Africa. 111=111 PERSONAL AND . POLITICAL —Where are the chiefs of the Breokinridgers? We look hi vain for them in any :part of the country. Wield' has Subsided into Texas. Cush. Inures thought to be in Russia until the Boston Courier said he was in Newburyport "contented and happy," Bunter is in Virginia, we suppose. Pryor is eingulariy silent, . Wise is busy with his turnips at Aooomao ' and like Dr. 011apod, enjoying bin' " opium cam digitalis." Bigler is in New York begging money. Florence is busy with his Review. Davis---bit where is Davis I Yancey when last 'heard *front was in threelghts, enough for any reasonable fire-eater. Dickinson is prao lining law/ in New York,' Joe Lane threatens to go to Indiana much to the terror of the sehool masters, but with the exception of J, D., who oc casionally makes ,a little apoooh, and Mr. Cobb. who has made one sffort this mason, and Break: inridge himself, who speaks to-day in reply to the "torrent of defamation," not one of the many ore tote in the party seome to take any interest in its moos,. We can only account for it by remember ing the adage about the rats and the sinking ship. —A writer in one of our daily ootemporaries thinks that Garibaldi, in exile, 'making dandles on Staten Island, is a better subject for a painting than Cineirmatus;" mosaics, et cerium, Cinch:ma. tus at the plough. Bare, non-, is a good subjeotfor an ambitions artLst—the Dictator of Stony, the hem of a hundred tights, at work in a candle factory on Staten Island, with his partner in that (roulade:l, the tenor Belot, laboring at his, side, 'lt de not a subject to make lit of; and, in time, Ga r ib a ldi duping pendia 011 Staten Wand may become as famous as Alfred the Great baking cakes, skidob he did not hurry rtp, in the neatherd's cottage.— Tribisns: —General Tritt. ISlinver, in' reply td Oleiter dt inquiry addressed blin by save* oltlieas of Sac ramento, publishes a letter defining his position in the Presidential contest. After an able argument; showing the tegularity of the nomination of Don glee 'and Minion, and demonstrating that. the b.. mocratio party tit fully committed to the doctrine 'of popular , sovereignty and • nonintervention, he conoludes es follows: 4, Afters thorough investigation of the whole grout], therefore, a sense of duty to my country, and of fealty to the usages Ind prinoiples of the Pemooratio party, impels me to give my support to Mr. Dotlglsa u the regular nominee, 'ffhlOh I shell 'do." —The path to progress lies Eastward, ,as may be seen by the following, froth the New York Herald : !, We have received a card of Invitation to attend the celebration of the opening of the first street railway in Europe, at *Birkenhead, which was to take piece on' Thursday last, August 30. This is essentially 'a Yankee enterprise, and conducted by a Yankee—Mr. G. F. Train. of Boston. The sys tem of travel by horse railroads, which has proved snob a convenience here, is thus falrly . inaugurated on the other side of this Atlantic, and will no doubt 'soon prove ouch a necessity that it will be adopted in every loading city in Europe." —The Rev. Samuel If. 001, D. D., now resident at Le Roy, N. Y., reobed his sixty•seventh birth. day on the 25th ult. Ile has lost none of the vigor of his mental and physical powers, nor of that m om:aria 'earnestness for which he Is so widely 'known. —The New York World says that J. B. Baker, of this oily, the celleotor of the port, is aspiring after the piece of Bigler, in the Senate. .d . Witom the gods wish' to destroy," &o. —The Charleston Mercury is angry with Breek !midge beoaude he Is going on the stump, and says, 44 the idea of a candidate meowing the country, to obtain the Presidenoy by electioneering harangues and personal appeals to win popular favor, can ex alto nothing but the most unmitigated distrait and oontempt." The .11.fereury says it will 'not print anything be utters on the stump. —ln December, UM, J. W. Tucker, , a Cali- fornia jeweler, sent to the Emperor of Russia some fine specimens of gold-bearing quartz. Recently he reserved from the Emperor, as a token of thanke, a magnificent and massive gold ring, en. riohed with an.ebiong amethyst, surremided by ten dianionds Weighing a karat each. The gold.of the :log is from the Ursa Mountains. The amethyst is oblong, and of the permit color. . It has been pronounced, by en expert, worth as much as any ruby of three times the else. —President Felton, of Harvard College, has In vited the Frit:Me of Wales to visit that Astitution in the course. ot his topr ,through . 2111 States. His Royal Rightists has signified his intention of no- Cepting the invitation, on the condition that the visit shalt be strictly private. The compliment of 16001 la vir Guthrie, tioneyenwill a nott az m es 010 eptd. —G. 10. of San Francisco; has purchased the Interest of Mr. Page in the Retold, thus giving him control of the paper. Monday John Nugent published his valedictory, declaring his intention to support Douglas, and withdrew, from the paper. The Rerahe will of course now come oat for Breckin rldge. A gentleman lately from San Francisco fakir:laws that Mr. Nugent will start another paper In that city. The John Brown Abolitionists of Illinois will hold a State Convention at Lexington, on the 19th inst., for the purpose of nominating Gerrit Smith Presidential electors. —The Washington States and Tinton alludes to the Constitution as " a kind of polities] poor-bou for the malevolent contributors of the Distnion committee." —A pedestrian named Buokley hu been amus ing the Pitteburgers by performing the feat of walking one thousand miles in as many consecutive hours. They supposed everything was going on right until Buckley had a falling out with his agent, who stated that the pedestrian had fre quently refreshed himself with five hours' sleep at a Urea, when no visitore were In attendance. —Governor Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, says the Norfolk Day Book, is quite a boatman, and an evidence of it is that, besides a small fleet of sail and row boats at his landing, there were no less than eight miniature sail boats at his house, all of which had been oonstruoted and rigged by hie own heads. M. Vidor Sklour a mulatto of Louisiana, and the author of the Frond dramas " Richard XII," "Ells de la Nutt," and "la 'Meuse de Cartes," is among the number that have just been decorated with the order of Chevalier of the Legion of He uer by the French Emperor. Monroe County. Fos The Prom.l STROVDSBUBC4, Monroe eo., Pa., September 3d,1860 Ma. EDITOR: WO are true and devoted friends of Stephen A. Douglas and Herschel V. Johnson, and therefore sincerely desire a pure Douglas and Johnson electoral tioket for the Stite of ?inlay'. %rants. We can give some 1,500 Democratic ma jority for it in this the " banner" county. Right should triumph over all despoil* power, inflame, and imposition. Justice should prevail over wrong, deception, and politio.l trickery. Honesty of purpose and purity of motive should prevail over fraud and corruption. In the Dame of all that Is good and sacred, give us an ont-and out Douglas and Johnson electoral ticket for the Keystone State; so that the genuine Demooraoy can support the same, and thereby preause,their manhood, honor, and politicsl Integrity. Let us have it quickly, the sooner the batter. Taw following to from the Spirit of Ttfforson, publibbod at Charloatown, the. Boone of The John Brown raid : 'Niro axe told that Stephen A. Douglas is ambi tious ; that he brut been seeking the Presidenoy for the last eight or ten years ; that his . vote In Charleston and Baltimore was formed by bia enpo rior taut and management. To make Mama, what is lacking in' facts is made up in assertions,often repeated. Yet wo venture to assert that no man was ever candidate for President who had less to do in making himself one. He is guilty of being a great man, but he is not to blame for that; God made him so, and ho can't help ,it. . He In guilty of having a vast number of friends, who wish to see him President. lie is not responsible for that, either. He doesn't own his friends, and can't command them. Be, no doubt, would like to be President; but we don't see why he should. There is no man living to whom the office would be worth so little. lie Is the only candidate he fore chi people who Would lose nothing by a de. feat. lie would still be &spitz?: A. Douglas, with so much ebarattor of his own that the 0530 of President would rather tend to diminish than to increase his reputation. As to the other candi dates for President, if they reaoh the office, it will ho about all the record they will have. The world will ask why they got to be President. They will ask why Douglas did not reach that office. There Is more honor Implied in the last question than In the flist," The Italian Question, "Ion," oorrezpondemt of the Baltimore Sun say e: European affairs are in a condition that threa tens a general revolution. There is but one alter native. to a general war, and that is, the suppres sion of the projected Italian independence by Aus tria. if Louts Napoleon will quietly submit to this, war on a large scale will be averted, and all Italy will be Austrian. I loam that information has been received here from authentic sources which tends to the belief that the Allatertn, Government has deolare4 its set tled purpose to march armies upon Naples the mo ment that Garibaldi shall land any force upon the continent, or, any demonstration elibuld made Mans& a populer insurreotion by the Neapoll-' tans. The policy of Napoleon In this crisis is doubtful, but it is thought - by some well-R.104d diplomatists that he will not interfere ley force. The treat y Of Villa Franca, Wlll;therefere, soon become mere waste paper. A convulsion , in Europe would be Of no benefit, but greet injury, to the communist interests of the United /fates. It would necessarily unsettle all financial and busmen affairs, produce a drain of spode. from the United Eitstee, and materially re• duos the Oonaumption of our staples, parasol/sly Of Colen. . ova GEN'rS. • Letter Triiiitt • Praitbeard. Conervoadolioeiof„Ther i . Epitterrrldottierits PPIIIAQif Lanenater"dbunty,.. Aug; Al, 1840. One of the mistakes made by ;health end plea. sure-seekers visiting the omnatfj, ff the too gone: rat habit of turning day, into night, by retiring and, tieing oOrreap o ndingly TM, Is bid enough in large olden, by these whose'voeation renders ft raseemary, (butane., thdeelesseridlint getter s.out of a morning newspaper;) het oat here in the open dountry, where health is the es. teasibla.oideot of visitors, and mums have every hour of the twenty-four at their owasitepowd, the pritOttop .of sleeping away, ,uneoeselonely, ttie morning hours, is utterly inerousable, end for this reason : It is estimated by physids.glats that Site, hour'. eleip before midnight is equal to two After, it in performing the sleep fundticrns ' - 11eMidwo - the, time-saving Considerations involved in 'there are 'sanitary advantage. it breathing the Warty morning lir. that* shonld not be overlooked. - Let any one utake the trial for a single meek, and he will And that rising early, even though It be eat shortened allowance of sleep, will fit Idea bettor for the labile, of the day—usnutiag, course, that the reader has certain labors to perfoina, end performi them. If he has not, prolonging his life by heeding this counsel will be a matter of less importance. ' I ant almost afraid that this somewhat didactic introduction wig• incur the euspielon that I 'have 'been up in time do loo..ustutrileyand desire to ob. pude It as nvirtue, piew, t wketkeqtbie wereitlie or not, it would t he an unkind luelseettatiost., l A 4,011 rise this morning . seen „after the peep.pfEleyokad, ,had obtained the height of the observatory, on. the nint@ttin; esti* Alartnii'itM :3 9 6 timre threw 'onen'hie gottoeof ligkg e greet; isoCarefilbinitel - 711W-1 - IiVerIPM Clotrated m10;1E1144 flew, pretreated ;mane 4f .iare"bouttli:asi Go/tilled it lb thetlirieb with this, golden, ; stud gran oaths relit& , :fog rolled . up !Wok Iron; 4h. windbag poem of the. Cocalloo, it seemed sit it, earth kad oltopeu *le lovely spot IV!. her morning saoriftoe;und ITSSI sea jeetically waving the` aforesaid bowl as her nen-, sor, in the Awe of the dappled sky. But ales ! for that dappled sky and our out-door sports! The 'sun had not been. up longlufore be bid his fiery 'face, andever sinoe ,eleven o'clock ,heaj7oew weep ing most dismally. If more literal meteorologists °boom to take ereeptionto the son's " weeping" they are welcome, only up that old Sol, smiles on ne again before they have time,to indite there* tioisros. I omitted to state yesterday that on Sunday if ternoon I visited a Berman' Methodist Camp Meeting a short distance from here, wiiere I found several hundred persons, who, judging from sp. pearances, were attracted by the same 'magnate, curiosity. ender MOM favorable circumstances, this very natural thstiaot might base given place to some more worthy emotion, but, unfortunately, the afternoon did not happen to be devoted to a religious use, so I returned more interested by the 'Gauntry through which we passed, than edited by anything I heard or saw at the camp meeting. It is to be ootittgued through the greater part Of this Week. This morning, with a number of others, I was summoned from the breakfast-table to-the rear Yard of the hotel to witness a "great natural wonder," in the shape of an ittlluaterabli aim/a pade of email worms, about a quarter of aninoh in length,' resembling in appearanee thew:roams fruit iaorm, though If anything more slimy, and trenspa nt. These worras,witb all the precision and re , gularity (Caw, formed tharneelves into a i rope about I four feet long, whfeh took the e4aot form of a snake, and thus intertwined lookiegeoniewit at like the sections I hare seennf the 'Atlantic cable, with Willett, eensetiondovers, awet two years ago, were *OM to ,ornament ;their weielt-guarde, they moved dolly on, the whole, train being in motto, and tizhibiting a oniformllexibnity from head to. tall acit d4similer to 'that, poen in the iinely4frought Chain 'of a eitononieter. Near et:hand we dis