-.THE 6 14 1 03814;t 1 1 - - Trnrump-Dawr i otwitiravuolAti; 1i: swoon! ormil Zito, 417 e11f8714, trr STAHEL D'ANLY , PIRESS-. , „Ty( I,,vs,Cattre reit, Wseit• ietieht! he the Carrier. • latallett b Itheetieett tett el the City at:thA Dinh et!a ,Attar., Pops , DOLLAR!! Fox Nagle , keen* Ttea . tue Itteiefte - votelhe NotiTteeTlietatuthle I* ll 4 - . vetteeforthe thee entered. • - • , the Ply afTgotsk.floh-i • ciK:PODE‘-' - .2- 4, r . P. V. HRUG , AVOCtik' :.: .„ . , , .114101111ST . N I T STY4T,. Imhk:Ao C,llT,lN . estent;seii eeithersil'ilAelaht Bin ' ili oll ieoOrPrilli hit.?(Bilifkandria o l‘ ~ „., DONINSTIO HOWDY CNN/Dl4' . ..;- . , Oeisitizinganietit egiitrro** il'iaidir, te.OOI.ENN; -- - 1 • O,=NANTOWN . : 0414111tIVIr 11.18310%, INO ___.--tABNILAND,IIIEIMKONS. - , • ..ini!F./174,7.4410.1110. ..ausou.ty,_..4ND . woomul al(kinew AND lIIINTCAND YARNS, • 18feetliefheN edieftid - endl..,meit eemeNe Am of ,''pica swam iii havetteeicitieted,'etel whiel an, pitted - vitae of the sietket invitee, wilily - ethd WWI* iALhtte IN Agents is Philadelphia for the . ' WTVLDIT . HO - lißitin r 4D o 4122NILIM4IfiSIERYringe 00.' a liVili i : ORFOLIC iLOBIERY CO., , „. hs ' . . , Cavii4IIO,ACTRING CO,, VI:All/406 k _ *S . . , ` WritlantlNS 4/101-ii .... 14-4/ ! 4 , ,: °1158e t . ..E ti l glje ' 11".". - AwasiltheN AN D MOWS PIN CO.'S PLNIL 30.44151114 . ' FILER & NEEDHAM, , . et 4 /14 . 0$11TIPI.R. NAMIBIA NEE6IIAJIL t ';'• - . OllltM - ANTO.W.K. , HOSIERY, ELLIIIIIPAOTURERS. TOlL*egll the apeel;aattentiimi of Thidery Brim and lieutidlastoters to we new gild umeh-itoodod Ive y t, Aa ,CHILDRIMS :lad UMW TUCK 14101 .TOPII33BI6ILY m etripod mad Rick Cabo; (PATENS! APPLIED FOlt., , - • " FANO? WOOLEN GOODS; HOODS, MAME& ?ALMA& NAME SONTAON, EMMA • ' coluris* 9Vkii 100 !STYLES frost the West !mad e:Mt deigns, FrMe oaf own toeg sisotioal experleige, an*, employing none but lest olar seobeales, wean sneered to offer to Rosters Buten a line of Owe Sots# OLOISIeD TO 'NONE'in point of worknisesele; ntylitn, or grioen,-tind resreetfully solloit.the patronage of {he Sole Agents are , V. V. KRUG At CO.. 17:77.611h3a.' ' 346.011138TNUT ST.A.EF.T. P r# - : 4 1 4P,IPica• I 'O'N. M R,0,8 AN T 2(?, VIA CRFSTRUT STAMM •rat wls by tbs ruby's: OLOTilk FAN , * COATING% BEAVERS . IMILSKINee 7,XLTS, ao. KILLVILLI, MASS, OIUBEANY, man- BUBO, ROYALBTON, AND AVM INANSII Of FANCY CASIMMERES, HARRY' LOOT UNLON OASEMIERPS, BA ' TINETTf3, LININOB, VESTLNAB,• SILL • BIAS to. SAGLN'LADIEW CIATEO, VZLV/ITO, &a. sllimax4 _____ a auximmioN, ' ,No.n.011)27111/111V. MOHAN= • • • • YOR RiCIALI6 Oil ' 1 3 411+CDELPMA4dADE GoODS. WEEILING.OOFFIN&Oo. 116 CHESTNUT num, o*by ikspaokage, followiag doeoilptlo 4.4 ,-,4\4WRIC7AN Gtp2ElS. 611-)1W13141111Z114 1 / 1 111 , AID' WILT : 4,111111111111110 1 /AditSWG' - a0:11411001 raliniffaa, JOHIFiTHHIVAIIIi DRILLS; - 0 4NAMM 8, DKNOUI AND muss"; ooze= BILEBIAO, AND NAN. :MRS; CANTON •FLANNILS AND PUNTED LIHINGS; non nuorDILINSITS; 1111LADELPRIA LIMITS AND CHSCES; KENTUCKY JEANS AND COTIONAD NS; NEGRO' CLOTHS AND HERSEYS ; ' "ALL '.iFOOL AND UNION CLOTHS ; BLACK AND FANCY CASSIMBESS ; BLACK AND MIND DOESKINS; OATINZTS AND UNION ,CASSIMMUIS; Twlrns. aetuutearrna to., to. sitl-3a WASIHNOVON ,MILLS, 4 7.7 10#JU1ILY BAY STAY' MIALS. lit 'all sines, in gnat variety. `_ Sjn~atiid and hinted TABLE COVER& 1:111 1 11011AZAVEAS sad SROAD OLOTRIL . • , 13fAVAM,PitAia SKIRTS Aid Double and Wheal( 00ATIROL Lib** elt,ai Aeivi ZEPHYR CLOTHL orseA, FUR • " 411,40 ZBLT. cAitrarrixii. Far We by ' FROTIUNGRAY & WELLS, elostli FRONT Rtreet, and Ara.* • • an ,LF.TILTI4I Eareet. , -41014141BAPURNISMING ,GOODS. 1101M-PURNIEIBING GOODS OFF AT COt5T. • :'Wo - ii7o , lref* Whim of our largo and well-ansorted NClPPE7rumuaitrxe opus it ikierriceir, ip nrikr to olosi thfa bninoti of oar basinins. ." VititBoly & co.. lINCoND AND DOCK. ,e25-irt CABINET FURNITURE. F I RENCH FURNITURE. Et.,C):Mi.p HENHELS. 694 WALNUT STREET, Mil Just opined it, feign mvoioe of NW '": QUADRILLE', RIARQUEISIS, and • OAMOLVI,WORK, ye'dish hs sill sell at: sir, REDI7O6D PRICIES. il/W-CLASS CABINET -WARE• dEOi. J. HENICILS, 624 WALNUT STREET. - , •„; ; VItiBriY , JAZDIJOED PA.ICES WM* tarifa immermaint in the Union, aU of Now Naos 04 11 0 4 a lottPe bafOta aurobaMar. .04 am CMT , FIIIINITURN AND . Blip ABLES: ' - 'MOORE & CIAMPIQN„ - No. ties SOUTH SECOND &mom. eons/lean vnth extenms CaNsst Bssissis, 114" E . VitT r i p loire ttil 3 4 trilgifflottil - iaNe L in i r l i T io all who Stye mod Dias, :For Dos' am3ilt iw4 Sabi of Mess Tables Je mos zwasheirezratrztra=ragr: "tri7T7mi • OORIIBiILENVIZEY.&4PO m 7-7 7, !AU Kovr olvirtio • L L-- T 0 0 IC : 0 / - . r-- - - • . , '-," , 7 1 -, ' r , ..1 lefill. t) ,t . , .I'_ .. . ... / , ,•• .... 7 . ..,'•_.. r it. j , I . . ..... , . ~. rn e - jr:_ ..... .._ . „ .. , ~.. , „ .0 1 :,: ~:, , .. , - ' 6-. . .n- " 11 1 - P, , '' ' ' - ...,,,` >N s k ‘ t t . rjjr,' '' '--": :,, - - / • .. t irte ft , d - %.1" a for, ; • •% !C IA NAt ' I -/: l ii• ""./ - -1... ( 5 7.' 4V,VA, .-•... ... , _ .. . AA', . : .'. . • -,,-.. =. f.,......«.••••••• x, ..., i 4 ii .. ..,5...!_:::....- ' . ........: ,... -.........._' , A , ,, , q : , , ,,........ i . r of ir it ' _. • • : :.. 7. -;. 7 :-. ; •,,,,, ........,..„ . _..}. ve - . . , I • it S • •1 i ' • ti., . ' • • , 7 1 / v '',:ll 7' 4 , , , , ~ ..„," ... _....„ . t ~...... ,: , 11 , i k .--rr ,At . i 1. 4 _ 421410 1 isiAit.'" 4- ' -•-• : 44 - ~'' - !11/ ; .•. . :-. \ ••:• • , . , ft, 7 , ....% l ),,eIBP .4I )M -1:- , - •=, -' , • , '.- ' 'may ~., ~ :. 7 ..:-",.=.;-•-- ., -,, .' :) -, : i.. ,. ., ';).. • ' - -'''. -&- .;"4 .' ''': -.....''..--,..'... ''''...... - :•,',. - - - 4 - e-ploroi • "-ry - -,.......-=-:. _ .. ._ • - _r -, 1 \ • ‘ ~ • . , . . . . -• -3-‘1 . 1 °'l. - -'' ' . - -.... - !:'• l ;;` , ;irfrii/ ...; 44:1.,".:74.4i•-•''''''',-2-.-,--_;:.-_-:- ''..-. . 1,, . I . •''" - -'''.. - sialiAl, - e ..'-. " . .- -0 4 - =.. 2 0. -*'!--, .-- 4 1/ r : '.4 ''' i'' .1' '-- --"' :-- ..4 - > - ' -.-' .. --' ` 4.-"' '' ' 1 ' --.---...... ' -'... . -,- Ir.,* - - -1 , .., - .-- , it ' , , , ..•5 ',1 . , . ..,-.... • . , , , 1 , • . . , ..."...7,..1.- , , . i ' .." .. .• /.-...,.,_ .• . . . ~ . 1 . ! ,. 1 . ! : . • . 0 ' . •...• . . . , , mmamon.m..• . . _ _ __ _, ' _ SILK AND DRY GOODS ''Joinitins: SILKS FANCY DRY GOODS. (MFORTATIONE FOR 'FALL, M. L:HALLOWVILL & Co 133 MARKET ETA NET. VT NORTH FOUHT# EarREBT. Are erehered to offerlo The trade their usual varied aseortment of Goode, rarehseed on the MOIST FAVORABLE /IBMS. Er experienced burerrhin the Irfix,feat MANUFAOTURLifg CITIES OP EUROPE. Theme lupe been selected With are for FIRST-CLASS TRADE, And will be offered et prices to *minuted attention. Moan ,Borrnaa. from all .saatiama of themottatry, aro invited to impact our ; Acct. Truisiso-ilix melte - credit :to ,MOrobstitig of - nn. doubted.standing. er,six per cent. discount for °fish Twelve per cent. per annual disoount for edvente Pefirdnita. en9•tbeln•9ln IMPORTER AND JOBBER, ' No. 213 MARKET ST.. Hai now open TARO& AND DBAITTUDIs Assortment of DRESS GOODS and SHAWLS. Of (ha zawlar AND 0110I0liST STYLES, At the LOWE'S'T PRICES. TM attention of nub and aroma% aLt-manths bares Is invited. re6-tt LARGE, AND ATTRACTIVE STOUR ircia FALL AND WINTER BALM SHORTRIDGE, BROTHER. da 00.. •IMIORTERH'AND 'JOBBERS, No. 420 MARKET STREET. end No. 416 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. fras girentrksialt. PORERT and D R ' GOODS. *Meted inth a view lo the Interests of they invite tprompt SIX-MONTHS Deelemto whiolv they invite he attention of the hide. .14. B.— AI" LI 1.8 T OIC V I ATVin PoliMitr i galdarhng i n t irt; be found elsewhere . I n a promptly. at LOWEST MARKET C GOAIES 1 CLOAKS WHOLESALE BUYERS. risirenovEligy. or THE BEASON, TRE,LOWEEIT ChM PRIOEB. 111 klershaste owe streterieJs made as if desired. - HENRY IVENS.; *23 *FM 0114111 Street. LITT ) W4, I6 ler Sit IItARKIT, B,TBEET.• • ..e-em • 186% O FlA.r.r.r.:Eit, STOI7T. & Co. FOREIGN oiIiD , DOMEBTIO 'DRY, 000D8. • mill-Is No. MO MARKET STREET. MARTIN k wour, =EX= FOREIGN AND ‘ DOMERTIO DRY GOODR. U 4 MARXET B=lll4l, Cash and prompt Nix- stoaths',llety ere, of all eeottoes are incited to en exatelnation of our Stook. atte-Dm' E 'AI 0 V A L. In conseanenoe of the destruction by fire of their Twin 13 groat, YARD. GILLMORE, & CO. HAVE REMOVED TO NO: 610 CHESTNUT ST., SOUTH SIDE, ABOVE SIXTH, rEILADELNIIIa. They have now open AN ENTIRE NEW STOOK o• SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4 , C. ) Together wit) a LARGE AftSOATMENT of - STAPLE AND FANCY WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, LAOBB, MANTILLAS, An. Having redeye(' but a small portion of thou • • . FALL IMPORTATIONS, 'Tortola; to ire, they are enabled to dipolar A NEW STOCK. to which Mir Wilde the attention of their Customer. and Boyne geserallr, au. -4m WTJRTS. AUSTIE. & , MoVEIGH. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS/ IN DRY GOODS. No. 311 MARKET Street, above Third. fisarlel t Weyta. %% u t% h 8. A re; 4;1 g Psmommat,a. foph Donna. anl.lm FALL AND WINTER. CLOAKS do MANTILLAS FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE: fn ( Lu g o R tl ve n zelne"ll7.41 1 2 8 0111: watollll37ook. Varela ere 0 er at LOW PRICES. ,AND ON 41BBRAL TERNS. 3. W. PROCTOR & CO. THE PARIS MANTILLA and CLOAK EMPORIUM 7013.0HEISTNUT STREET WOOD, MARSH, & 16tYWARD, iMPORTERB AND WHOLESALE DEALER'S IN DRY GOODS C3I.4OTHING; - NO. 309 MARKET STREET. Fa, and Winter Stook now annoNtO end It %ON' Malta LOOKING. GLASSEA. 0 . 0 ItINO-GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PiCTURN DRAKES, EN.I3•RAVPI4:3I3, 011. PAINTINGI, ;Ain ug, lIONVPACTUREAR WHOLE BALI AN I REtia MALI 6 , `GAUAAiIEfI t 616 CRESTRIPS STABIL LADIES'•DRESS WILLIAM H. HORSTMADIN SONG, FIFTH AND (MERRY STREETS, • (Adjoining the Manufactory,) Invite the attention of buyer, to their Fan stook of LADIES' DRESS • AND ii3EO A.K TRIMMINGS, COMMIINGI , _ FANCY DRESS GIMPS, CORDS, BINDINGS, VELVETS. FRINGES. MN AND GILT BHLTINGS, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, . 'BERTHAS, &c., am. Our new stook of BERLIN WHIMS, SHETLAND WOOL, AC., la very - Dago and embraces a full line of all colors and shades. Our 4 ieollities for horns production, as Well as direqt oommanlealion 'with foTeillllmarlteta, enables Ins to titter inducements to introdssers. ' se6•lm, MILLINERY GOODS. TH9S. KENNEDY & BRO. 729 OHEST•NUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH, Have opened a SPLENDID AESORTMENT of FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES; FEATHERS, RIBBONS, p , STRAW GOODS, BONNET MATERIALS, AT LOW PRICE. ee6•2m FALL. 1860. LINCOLN. WOOD. NICHOLS. 725 CHESTNUT STREET, [One blook below the Girard Roue. STRAW AND SILK BONNETS. • FRENCH FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS•. Childten's end Misses' BEAVER HATS The Largest and fullest assortment of the kind in the oily. din 1860. • RIBBONS, BONNETS. AND MILLINERY GOODS EXCLOSTVELY. We have now on hand, and daily receiving. lugs and handwrote assortment of • lUDEOPIB, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BONNET MATERIALS, STRAW AND FANOY BONNETS, MISSES' AND INFANTS' RATS, SHAKERS, &a., FRENCH AND AMERICAN FLOWERS, FEATS:FAS, RUCHES, - AND:EVERY OTHER ARTICLE IN THE' - • MILLINERY - To whiel;the attention of the trade is directed. ROSENIIEDI, BROOKS, it. 09., - aull3-2m 43P, MARKET Street, North side. SIRS. M.. S.. BISHOP, NO. 'lOl6 elictax,„. wr i* riuw iltrea4 neat door to- ti t t. LiW- HllOO notel,_ %lenity /I iftr i t i l and ele t wog me t °CPA/LISBOA E B.OA and ' HE ORE is now ptepared tarnish Illness and totoints th pattern Bak'. • • suit-I® HATS AND CAPS. Tt • NEW RAT STORE. IPIII JOHN E. FOSTER, (Late of gillitouth Third street.) - Having taken the store at NO. 331 CHESTNUT •ST., And fitted It üß i n superior style, Invitee the attention of his patrons his AN .111.Eri T AND EXTENSIVE STOCK or HATS AND CAPS. , Or His new fall styles are much admired. sell lot - C H. GARDEN & Co„ Manufnoturers of end Waolesele Dealers In HAT% CitPB. , _ F U RS. AND STRAW GOODS, FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIF/ CIAL FLOWERS, RUCKER, FRAMERS, AO,, N06.600-and 609 MARKET STREET, Southwest oorner of Sixth. . . . oo . The most extensive and mblete assortment. The beet taps and the lowest Isioes: First•oless buyer. ere mirtioulativ invited Wow!, ante-sin CLOTHING. 10 00 BOYS' CLOTHING. 1002 F. A. HOYT & BRO. JLATI MA DAY OPIUM, POU PALL BUSINESS, WITH IMAIR USUAL AOSORMIKT OF YOUTHS' AND BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING. Also, on hand, large stook of GOODS to order, from ASSEMBLY 13DILDINGs, . seti-thatulm TENTH and CHESTNUT &mete. KELLY & DOHERTY. TAILORS, 31 and 33 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, RAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STYLES, Together with a large aeeortment of NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS, To which the public, are invited to examine. eelo.3m REMOVALS. REMOVAL. EVERETT, RICKS, & CALDWELL, CLOTH HOUSE. Base removed-to $2B MARKET STREET. Buyers are invited to examine our stook. atill-Cm REMOVAL. OHARLES HARKNESS, WHOLESALE CLOTHIER, 11/18 REMOVED TO No, SOS CHESTNUT STREET, South Side, above Sixth, PHILADELPHIA. GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, &e. I(ROSENE OIL ea' SUPERIOR QUA LITY, KEROSENE, or COAL-OIL LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, &0., Manufitotured !Ltd for ale, at LOWEST CASH PRICES, br WITTERS & CO., No. 35 NOR' R EIGHTH STREET, N. E. °or, of Filbert, between Market and Arch. sult-2m SHOE FINDINGS. ISAAC SARTON &CO.. , IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOE STUFFS. raKEIOII AND ENGLISH LASTING% GAL LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, &a. Also, • _ • GGOOS. PO,* CARRIAGE MAKERS, No, 36 SOUTH SEOOND STREET, Philadelphia. asi4at • pititAITLIPRIA, , "84:1' SEPTEMBER 29, 1860. Victoria's ParkstiF Words 'AO th.D;gol44 BY TIM BARD OP 'loWillt 141.41; : darling,YettMeet leivis"KW And the thought my bqteMW ll2ll, l l ' For my seeptreiceert malt out 1 011 . Fromtt mother's apron "You Must leave shores of EnaltOt - oldlp that swiftly 'Raft ! But filtptune will rev/mitt. , For 'twill bear the Pnnee of Wales, "lithe sea your shin should Let your princely heart he brevet For your mother Tulle Brilaititle h And 'Britannia rules the wave "When yOu get aUtonu the Yaeleees, Where the starry banner ties, You must put your best foot:foremost, • And keep open wide your eyes. ",On the 'lsland or htanhatteti.— In the city of New York— You must watch the line of duty. - And mud snugly ',toe the ohalk. Should the girls, with thumbs on noses, Jewelled fingers nytatabout, - Make no Munger if they ask you, ' Does your mother know you're out " To the aldermen say nothing Of thlir plum der,take no share ! Let no thunble-nesere' trap you!' Of the Peter Punkt beware 7 " Do not let. the cunning Barnum Make a' What-is-it', of YOU Don't , be placed on ex hibition, You'll regret it if you do. " Oh! let not the Prince of Darkness, Albert, Prinoe ofkWalee. ensnare I If he don't in New York do tt, You'll be salt most anywhere " You ningt see the Q tinker City Pie Ili. beet of cities all And the beet 1000 in it, A lbert, Is the famous Townie Hau... " Wehnveoftenleadwithpleasure, in the columns of the , Tomes. - Cl the Tower Ball's:toot' towers in a Bard's muesli° rhymes. " fio to Tower Ball. dear Albeit— ' I will not the matter mince— You can them ajoue, boy olothing Whir% is worthy °la r Mee: "Ifjou safety reaoh Old .gpsland, to a suit from 'tower Ball, 'You'll delight the Queen, your mother, And her loyal 'inbred& ail." • Our etook of Fall and Winter Clothing ie now tenfold °emulate, adapted lo every market, and mrsquaßed for variety, style, and make, The ationtiori of Wholesale and Retail buyers is invited, at TOW,PIIt CALL, 618 MARKET Street, Philadelphia. It CARPETING AND OIL CLOTHS. FALL TRADE. McOALLUM & 00.. CARPET MANUFACTURERS, GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, Importers and Dealers in CARPETINGS. OIL OLOTHS. MATTINGS. RUGS. &c. WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, (Opposite the State lieuee.) Setithern and Western Buyers are respectfully invited to call. 61117-2 w AUSTIN BROWN, IVIIOLEiLLE DEALER IN. - - FLOOR OIL-OLOTHS. 164 North THIRD Street, southwest corner of RACE, (up strum.) sel9-1m• CARPETS, CARPETS. BAILS' & BROTHER. No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET AN INVOICE OF ENGLISH • INGRAINS, Just opened from auetion. Price 7P cents s yard. - BALLY & BROTHER. ELVET CJAAPETS. Now open, the newest pattorne of • EIs,ISLISH VELVET CARPETS. , BAITAe Bs - BROTHER. No, 920 - CHESTNUT fttrdet TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. We now o Ifor for sale tlm largest assortment of Mose popular Oarpetings. at ONE DOLLAR A YARD. BAILY & BROTHER; No. 920 CREBTNUT attest; BRUSSELS CARPETS. Of the beet quality, in great veTiety, at N 0.920 CIiEBTNUT Street. 13AIL.Y & BROTHER. • • DAUGGETS, • " •CRUMB.CLOTHS, The most eitenarvo stook We ever offered, in all widths and gem DAILY & BROTHER. MATS. RUGS. &c. Axminster, Velvet, Tourney, Brussels, Wool Tufted, COOO, plata and bordered, of all elms!, in great vartety No. 920 WIESTNUTIStreet. 5612-thstu-3m PAYER HANGINGS. pAPER-HANGING. (FALL TRADE.) HOWELL BOURKE. Having removed to their new store, I CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, Are now prepared to odor to the Trade a large and elegant assortment of WALL, FACERS. BORDERS, FIRE SCREENS, WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, &c., All of the newest and heat designs, from the loss est priced article to the finest GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Southern and Western merchants will do well to plait the eatabllehinent of HOWELL A. BOURKE, N. E. CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, aulB-2m PHILADELPIHA.- UMBRELLAS. SLEEPER & FENNER, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS 07 UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, NO. 326 MARKET STREET. • 'PHILADELPHIA. are now making more than FIVE HONDKEDDI77ERENT rarimmins OF lIMBOELLAS Of every size, from 22 to 40 inches. Buyere who have not had 8. & N.'s make of go9ds '4ll find their time wellepent in looking over this w et-ni.de aback, wilioti ittolndeS MANY N0F211,24.85, Not ,net with 4isewhere. au.264M PERFUMERY. CRISTIANI da 004 • PERFUMERS 4ND IMPORTERS, RATS BEI(OVND TO riO. 30 SOUTH FOURTH. STREET. Five doors above thou. former stand C. & Co. have purchased all the materials, Militia, ito., of the late unit of T. 11,. PRTERs & Co.. (Ito. 716 Chtetn4 ',treat.) and have added all their styles to their own variety, with manymew ones for the present sea son, making the most complete assortment of any house in this oonntry. C. & Co. continue the importation of ,DRUGGISTS' ARTICLES, of which their Moak in now very complete. They vitt team no name in their attention to the wants of their ountomere, and maintaining the good 4 1 ,talit, of their artiolee. ati3-tool SEWING DIACIIINES, WHEELER & WILSON. SEWING . MAOHINES. ORS CHESTNUT STREET:BEOOND FLOOR. 1148-an HARRIS' BOUDOIR SEWING MACHINE. No. I—FOR FAMILY USE. No. 2—A NEW MACHINE. FOR QUILTING AND HEAVY WORK. Both mew from twoepools without the Double of re winding. and runs with little or no coin, For sale at No. 7X) 'AMR Street. Fluladelphia, and N 0.73 BALTIMORE Bt.. Baltimore , Md. au33-to3 UT P. UHLINGER CO.'S BHUTTLE AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTITO* SEWING MACHINES. • - FAMILY rm. TAILORS, SHOE2IAICEIIIS, HADLERB, sec., No. MS ARCH STREET. Prime of SHUTTLE MACHINE, SOO. Price of DOLIBLE.LOOP .321T0R MACHINE front 620 upworde, The simplest and moat efiloient meohlnea mane lectured for all kinds t nee. P. S. MACHINE SILK, COTTON, NEEDLES. OIL, etc., constantly on hand. Jill-3m WILCOX & GIBBS? SEWING MA CHINE. The great and Increasing demand for Wdoox t Ciabbs' Sewing, Kaohine te guarantee •of its superior exoeilenoe. Prios 650. or sale et FAIRBANKS' Bottle Warehouse, 716 CHESTNUT Street. • feß-tf TRY, TRY, TRY, ' 728 GIRARD AVENUE, To buy cheap and good WU. pLiN DS. DOORS. AND eitITTERN, Window Frames and Door From se22.serat• m_ WALCR & KURT D YOTT & CO., No. 232 North SECOND. Street—Having removed to our new end leatiOne store, wo w the itav on ar i. tv our t iding tr t flind l'Agttiy ph tee Tater variety %ban oan be found at any &dab behmen n the United Stela, and our prices will min ims wi any market. aur-tuths3su - ; 4 i~ ,~i. u s thraRDAY, SEP . , MII3ER '29, 1860. • 'King Itombaluo. :Apo to the vile instincts of his own base )330, and,followi Rho wicked example of its;iirjared * fattier, of • accursed memory, 'Fraiblis the Semind, Ex-King of the Two 'Si- Alt*.lintl of Jerusalem, (so ran his titles,) is :sued strict orders, boforo running away from Napier ! to Gaeta, that bis troops should can nonade Naples, as soon as ever Garibaldi was fairly Settled in that city. As his ex-ltfajes tY-, When he fled, had no adherents lett—his navy refused to follow him, and he hail to hire 'steamer to transport him and'his house hold ffom Gaeta to Spain,—his parting own mand etas not obeyed. No llotibt; Ids' regret at letvittglost the crown, of having forillphly throivn fray ono of. tio fineit kingdoms Pt Datum is greatly aggravated by thelact that tfullf4tl or his late - subjects did not run 3 Ilvfii t idong the streets of Naples. • ); ruleFoylose:fly, , l 4 msistlanfo tlf r ilififeiif Malted elite; - riteb?igglillO olg gerPigueln Europe. born t 16 Janniu9)B36;aol*.Onli.23,"YPais 2%185% le' succeeded)* fitlleracedinspl I.l.;commonly called Kitig . 119fil!iti l fr:401ipredilection for bombirdidg biit bpmcities. . Atter • disgraceful, disastrous, and eminent ly reign of lege : Matt' ,bitten menthe, Xing Bombalino—as rannelskliils commonly called-qr . :as finietly elided Out Ofil iy t into an male tyhich, it is to ;•tip- hopod,•Wililm eternal. This young man, not yet twenty'fire years old, now joins the . fast increasing Ippon of royal exilee:—he ranks With' the Count do Chain bord tend-the Count do Paris, (whose thrones were forfeited by the, misconduct of others.) with Don Carlos and the Dukes of Tuscany and 3todena, as Weil as the Duchess of Parma, who were, expelled because of' their own mis condnet.,-This ex . -King of Naples has no one but elf,him to thank or blame. When his Sather' died, in the midst of the late Italian t, `was', Orel body-said, "What aline chance for Mitt yo l ii Man, who now becomes King of the TweiAleilles. Ile has but to undo the gross tyranny perpetrated, during the last ton years, jjy-44 king. Bombe, and at once' . he becomes 1 1 one ettlillnost popular sovereigns in Europe." Be 414404 g of the sort :—ho gave the screw anotherenda tighter turn, and we only wonder that bit Italy, - infuriated "subjects" did not , rise - against: hini,,months ago, and tear him to pletet In the street. The unan4mitq of' abuse, on the part of the leading Entilish journals, against this wretched beast of a fugitive tyrant; Is as refreshing as it is surpideing. 'No ono seems to have a good wonlfarthis royal runaway. We shall give hie s cifekiie of Inst . the ' Tunes and P,tem:lt'ssay about 'tile runaway tyrant, who lacked oven the etstranonat -physical virtue of animal courage, haying'.taken to his heels the, mo ment, he lewd that Garibaldi .was advancing upon Neplerf„? The Timeslllts indignantly passes sentence upon the Ex-ifing : " SnoW'rdellstalf-a ditch, aid water runs out of an earthen vessel is cracked. Francis 11. has dropped out4;lsta kingdom—as apples fall to the ground's•-bythe,latts'of ,gravitation. It has been indeed an ingot - isms and Ignemleleufilllght. There seems net to heels' been the the to strike one downetard blow, - dis' incur 'slightest pormnal hazard far the orrirn;sirbleYwhafalling from that unkingly bead. It wetildi have been idle to pro long the contest. A Struggle would but have led to art idle, waste of: human life. Why should a Motieroli•lindeavor by terse of arms M secure the toyali e er sit pole WtMee - atlcotioneitive departed from Hare If the bombardment of Palermo ewes not a convincing proof of his regard for his people, Would it have availed him Imlay use * * Naples plum, as ne * further evidee of his paternal * affect- is clear that neither the people nor the army Were with the Neapolitan Bovereitn. He was be trayed evenly those of his own -House. The eon apiraoy of Prime Luigi will be among the last of the potable Incidents recorded in the chronicles of the Neapolitan Bourbons. This has been,no sud den matter. Treason Menet Wien upon a whole mitten like a thunderbolt. There must have been some ample and sufficient reason why, at a given moment, every one fell away from this young King, who, cruel and vindictive as be may have shown himself in Sicily. could not yet ,have bad time to earn the personal detestation of all his subjects on the mainland. * * * at Where liordinand,had chastised his subjects with whips Francis was ready to chastise them with scorpions. Ills reign has lasted but a few months, and during this brief space ho has ventured to maintain, if not to aggravate, the horrors of his State prisons. He has bombarded Palermo with ant any possible military result, and massacred his helpless, subjects by hundreds, almost by thou sands, his fury falling with intense force upon those who by sex and age were unfit to boar arms. a*a a * a '‘ It is not very likely that the same kind of feelings will attend upon him in his exile as upon our own atuarts or the Fronoh , Bourbons. There is little of novelty now in the misfortunes of Roy alty which has deserved its fate. Men look with the most placid indifference upon the retirement from nubile life of a Count de Chambord, a Don Carlos, or a Duke of Modena. Let the affairs of Italy be but well arranged, and in a' couple of years the name of Francis 11. of the Two Bionics will have passed away from the minds of men, or, If remembered at all, it will only be so as the sub. jest of a contemptuous execration. Neither the manner in which he exercised power when ha bad ' it, nor the manner in which he lost it, will, how ever, be quite forgotten. We are not of those who think that a Sovereign of these later times should take as his model an Romer - to slayer of men,but ocoaaions do sometimes arise in the lives of there great people when their only choloe lies between -dishonor and death. Other things apart, when we compare what Victor Emmanuel did at one end of the Italian Peninsula with whet Francis 11. has left undone at the oilier, we can scarcely wonder at the results. The face of one King was ever to the foe, while Use second is careful not to allow his ,enemies a glimpse even of-his back. Francis IL Is gone, and both the'Sicilies are well rid of him." Punch, which to say the truth of it, has always exhibited very liberal tendencies, thus discourses, in verse, respecting the Sovereign who bas so cleverly snuffed himself out: EXIT ROM BALIPIO. The larthquake growle beneath Ms feet, Vesuvius banks her tiros, o'erhead, Bewildered Stiff i through the stree t Slink with a tamed and timorous tread. The priest holds up his trembling hands, In vain to sainted Januarius: The Despot's honer, hireling bands Begin to feel their pay preearious. Arched Retribution pours its fordo From Sparta., nt to t'orto Bins. Resistance melts before Ito course— EL exit Bornbalino! No friend in this. Mu hoor of need, No hope op hold in hmdeupair Each stay turn outs broken rood. Each safeguard bath become a snare !rho rogues who were so swift to serve Are even swifter to betrays Each hack that bent in supplest out ve On readiest hinges turns away. What faith is bought by fear or gold, 'Tie time, at length, that even he knew— his soldiers false, los court:ore cold, En exit Bombalina! His dungeons have giv'n up their dead. Or, worse, their living-deed restored. Truth lifts, amazed, her muffled heed, Unchecked for once by stink or sword. And from the light that beams about Her sorely-scarred yet stately brow, Shrink bank, abashed, the loathsome rout That battened in the dark till now. Amidst each greeting and good.will. As eubiecte unto King or Queen owe, Who've ruled but by the powers of ill— Sic exit Bona Wino ! find Garibit'di's face is worn Where this King's image ought to be And Garibaldi's name is borne On wings of blessing o'er the soa. At Garibaldi's summons spring Mon's ready hearts,nnd hands, and treasure, neforo him Italy dual fling Iler new-roused life in stillness measure. But now alone against a host. And now a host, is land and eoa know, linbosating he caps etgStlen boast—* Et txit Bottibrtlino: Be bo it still, when powers of 11l And powers of Good for issue met, hand against hand, and brand to brand. In Armageddon's fight are set ! May Evil show what rotten toots Its hugest apes-growth confirm, And Gocd make known what mighty shoots Aro latent in its smallest germ. With jubilee and Joyous din, From Sillily to San Marino, Lot Garibaldi enters in, Et exit .Vonzbatino! These be good, angry rhymes—fccit Indig natio versos—and they have the additiona merit of being true. • Veni, vide, vici THE Gaon of Fitorr.—The California pa pers report that some of the pear tress In that State, of the Bartlett variety, bear two distinct crops of fruit this year. Tho trees bloomed in April and July. The pears of the, first orop, at the first of September, wore large, weighing eight or nine ounces each ; the second crop then weighed about two ounces, It would astonish the fruit growers of. the Atlantic States to find two healthy crops growing on one tree, both holding fair to ma ture into the most delicious Iknit. • EMI= RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Open-Air Preaching. Some few weeks ago an experiment was Man gureted in this oily, which is likely to prove suc cessful. We allude to a series of open.air reli gions services, conducted by ministers and ,there, in some of the Mises end by-pleats ofonr city, where the residents; either frern their poverty (the Church should, blanh,to 'contest it,) disinclination, tire pr/Mtically outside the pale of Gospel . Influence. The .lello;ling,' Interehtlng inhblent is connected With the origin of these - Meetings : On a - Sunday, last Month, Mr. JohnitVanamaker, who is the Su perintendent of the Bethany Mission, in the vici nity of Lembaiti'and Twenty•first streets, milled a few families togollm, and held en impromptu set , sloe. About two hundred persons wore present, and among the number' Wes a young man, who, being ill, wait carried to a oonvenlent spot where he tiger& the Word that was bolur, preached. 'On the I :4 l lesrininitreday he died, bating, confessed before his death, that until the mossien referred to he' had neirer hinirdof JesuaChrist Ws' the Sa: visor °raisin - cm The young plan; It lasatd, died i rejoining in,the p'artloit of his 'sins through faith In Christ. • . • ' I .The first TeeMg!ltAs been followed,np after the plan,,ef,theleAl4atr me4thigs,now,heing hold in England, Ireland n Seetlia#pland and What :Ai ilieppiatietN 3.4.wegln , th 9 letteeete and,h,Oo4i . :WhirellieSe - services are are endrumUy iespeetfd,: and desire ,tbelr , Conti 104 heat. ',A3lA4tit i thp.iiddWers of the s'On'sied, in this ciir t - who• havd taken an' a'otlito 'put in this ?audible Movement are Revri.- W. J. K. Taylor, 'and George tord4eld; 3r. . qhorgo 11.. Stuart, BEI.; Ass. also done mach to 'eneeuregiAlda new enters - priseby his Inestinee;il;id ata4fim3atmof =what bo ft,iiimpiy, - Eiat,gre,, A l fa zal e o2 oOurifbiongib - iiiits of Cheat .Britain and Ire{ 11 .', l )ta'aliall'have Mori, to saY.of the pro'greini of this work at a future time. = A 1 4 1SIV ENTERPRISE. -•••• The Southwestern Church, a congregation which has reliantly had its relations changed from the Old-School Presby tery tolhe Third Presbyteiy of Philadelphia, and in which the Scotch Irish element' largely pre. dominates, is now erecting a now edifice for wor-, •ship, at tho corner of Twentieth and ritzwater streets. The building, which is already under cover, is a ,subabantial and capacious brink edifice, with brown-atonerdressings. Some eight hundred dollars, we understand, are yet required to effect its completion, the congregation having already raised within themselves some five thousand dol lars for that object. ANOTHER DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.— The 'Richmond, Ta , , 'Whig states that a religious society has been lately organized under the title of "Independent Auatirldati Catholics," the' object of whioh is to dissever all Connection with Rome. It is said to bo composed Mainly of French and Ger mans, some of whom tire among the moat respect able citizens of Richmond. , This, we believe, is the first move to establish an independent Ameri can Catholic Church in America. Efforts are now on foot to build aoshuren for the Use of the cape. gation. The Rev., John Tirion is the officiating priest. Mn. *wants Licanszb.—Among other business transacted by the Fourth Presbytery , of Philadel phia, at their meeting, last week, In Belvidere, wee the licensing of Mr. Gee. J. Mingine. Mr. M. whose conversion, it will be remembered, was re'. corded as one of the visible fruits of the great Revi val of 1857-8, has, during the last two years, been entrusted with the superintendenoe of the Union Tent, during Which time he has preached on seve ral occasions with much acceptance. lie is an eifeotivo speaker, and evidently devoted to his new nailing. ltsviy;al., Jut OZR3IANY.—The Bamo peculiarities attendidg the late Revival in Ireland have mad, ' thole appearance in a 'similar movement now in progress in Germany. In three villages, about a hundred conversions have reoontly 000urred, and several individuals have boon struck down by some mysterious poW4F,at the prayer meetings, or after. wards. at .ticeikr4wre houses, As yet, all thela planatioiiraliir,:**ww.:singular phenomena 'amount to nothing MOZOtim speciulation. 'Tan REV.tinownlik.AcnwErsurz, whose ac ceptance of a call to the itiloraviaD Churob, at Litii, Lancaster county, wo hays already noticed in this oolain, will pe stiedeUd in'thO charge of the only 'church of that denomination in 'this city, located at :Franklin and' Vine streets, by the Rev. A. Reinke, of Staten Island. UNIVEMULISTB.—The United States Conven tion of Unlierealiete, which closed its 'cordons in Boston last week, showed that the denomination has now 885 recognised clergymen in the United Stites, 1,2 . 76 societies, 958 meeting-houses, 10 col leges and theological schools, and 17 newspapers 'and other periodicals. FINANCIAL DBFICIBRCY.—The Board of Mane. gers ef'the Missionary Society of the Methodist EpiscOpal Clittreh, South, say that it has not a dol lar on hand, that It has been compelled to borrow largely to, meet the drafts of the last year, and that the deficiency existing in April, and not yet privided for, amounts to $40,000. UNITARIANISM ; in Hartford, Conn, has died out. Their only church has been torn down to make room for other improvements; its fixtures have been sold at auction, its organ bought by a private gentleman, and its boll, which is a very fine one, transferred, by purchase, to the tower of the South Baptist Church, Boston. Mn. Jonx B. °OUCH, the eminent temperance advocate, will deliver his first leeture since his re turn from Europe, at the Cooper Institute, New York, on next Thursday evening, under the aus pices of the Young Men's Christian Association, ,when the Rev. T. L. Cnyler will make the address of welcome. AN Exrcxstva EDIVICE.—The Homan Catholic Cathedral at Armagh, Ireland, has been twenty years in course of erection, and upwards of £30,000 have been expended upon it, Independently of a contract for £15,000 recently entered into to com plete it. Ray, S. AL EDDY, editor of the Northwestern CArzstian Advocate, writes to Mr. Buolaanan to know If, in view of the perseontion of Methodist ministers in Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas, jell gloms freedom is to be maintained in this country as guarantied by the Constitution? He further asks: ' Does membership in the Methodist Episcopal Churoh expose to death at the hands of an unli censed mob? Are we to be bunted like wild beasts? Is our blood to be abed like water to ap pease the insatiable Molooh of slavery?" BAPTISTS IN TENNESSJOI TWINING BPISCOPA LIANs.—TWO Baptist minlitters-one named Gull• ford, the other name not given—have, within a few weeks, applied for orders at the hands of the Bishop of Tennessee. So says the New York elturchman'J correspondent. Folio Editions of Shokspenre. Correorondenoe or The Prem.] CIIESiItUT HILL, September 26, 1860 Mn Epinal I tako your paper, and have pe rused a paragraph of prices the precious produc tions of the abovo poet have produced. I suspect your informant has been'ssteep this last century, or he would have quoted other copies of the first folio at tar higher prices than named in your Im pression of Monday last. I could, name several— ono for which I bid £l9O ; Bryant's copy, bought at Rochester for £63, afterwards sold by .Payne ,b Foes to It. T. Raiford for 1250 ; one told by my to T. P. Barton, of New York,Tor .t. 100; one by myself to Burton, both " roade•up" copies— that is, very good, but sixth or eighth in rank, not the "first water." G. Daniel has a copy; he esteems it worth £3OO, but I have seen finer than any of these, except 'Bryant's. The later telios have•alto been sold at,greater prices, and I doubt if yourinforniant will buy a copy any cheaper for not reporting the ineximum pricey. They are all rare hilturope, and rarer still here, as they are rarely brought over. The het reported, as cheap for such a set, was at 'Sabin's store, for £450, and it may be the four of Burton's will sell for a trifle less ; if so, lucky a man will the buyer be to possess them. Yours, "limmorovn." Correction. ALMINTOWN, Sept. is, 1860 It has been aseortained that Alm telegram which appeared In The Press, announcing the nomina. Hon of " Dr. Thomas Cooper, a 13rOokinridge man," for Congress, in this district, was sent by a Re publican politician of our county, who proposes, in this way, to disturb the harmony of the Democra cy of this district. Lot me assure you that Dr. Cooper has been a life-long Democrat ; is in favor of absoluto non intervention as advocated by Douglas; and be lieves and announces that Douglas is the regular nominee of the party, and entitled to its support. Be desires, np doubt, the union of the party, but never at the sacrifice of principles. X. X. IS THE SUN GROWING COLD AND DARIII— aro now more spots on the sun than have boon seen before for many years; some of these are visible thro ugh a smoked glass to the naked eye. Several stars—some of them of groat bril liancy, which from their ascertained distance, must have been as large as our sun—have to tally disappeared from the ally ; and the qUestion bee been raised among astronomers, whether the light and heat of the sun aro gradually fading away. As this would be accompanied by the de struction of all the plants' and animals on the earth, it is rather an interesting question. The sun's light and heat are diminished by the dark spots at the present time about 1 ptr cot.--Scz cittific American. TWORCENTS.% General Walker and his Arrest. cinernistaxeres OF LIM CAFTURS. Wet te imoodence ot, the Herald.] TRUXILLO, Sept.' 7, e filibuster expe dition against Honduras l ies resulted, as I rwediet ,ed it would, in a eomplete failtire. Walker and all his men ore now prisoners at this place. They surrendered on the 3ci to the Until& sloop of 'war Darns, in convoy of a Honduras force, at Black river, about four miles from the reset, whither the boats of the Darns were sent to take them. I saw them on board the steamer when they arrived. • Thee were all in bad health and filtfiy_ns possible. All have boon given up to the Honduras authori ties; Walker and ,Rodlor unconditionally; the - others to he considered as under the protection of the British flag, to he sent to New Orleans or 801110 other United states port as soon_as possible, and meantime to bo well trailed. And, in point of fact, they were hotter treated than I could have believed. This may be owing to the , circumstance that General Alvarez, the Honduras eonimander, is a very etriot officer. (ID. has anabmieed.thatle will punish severely any one 0).1 ,1 , u1tp or rtpppys the prisoners in any way. Bat -pethapa us, much is duo to the fact that Captain Salmon had fix press. ed his deternsination>to hint the' offenditrs; and the Commandant of the Orlin additidnplEanyini soneris injured. , : ; -:- While on hdeilhe ;rondos I had a cpnversation with Walltet, - idui handed me the' original cor respondence Which - had passed between himself :and. the. British! commander, which he-said he' would I ika: to have;,ppublished'LAsablefarzeitled me to write out k ate z hia,.diotslicon,a,,hriefootest against hittafldar 419(7 ivitodoet dictaHonjelint rificliti - ell tateothilttkorin • plir•ehloriwid write do VverT word before Pronouncing the next. While I" waa4nittainsaged an officer approachedoted.informsgrnne.,thst Could reeeive no,communleatlial.for,p4icatian from the prisoner. This Seemed to trotildeilirkthter, who then asked me to' look over the nape* red nate them well. The offieerrherenpon repd#ted'kq tialphsin, who promptly came andatuld sue einhataver papers 1, pleased from the.priee r pnidlopition or ,Otheewisc acectiiiPdl.7 leffid"y6l.l lheoriginar letters of tapt.'6l4MOrplo Walker, the - reply of Welker, in his own hanit- end the " protest,". which .1 write out at hiadienstlio. The latter document is brief, but clearly ertalepsHie paint which Walker Intel:4ld; and, as it is probe- bly the last he will ever address to the world;'-I hope his earnest reqnegt;that it will be fairly copied by the American press generally, Will ho complied with. Walker and Budler will be Allot in a few days -113 soon as the news of his capture can be soot to Gen. Guardiola; thii. President. at Comayaguo,"and the requisite orders reoeived:• This rill requite ton days or more. Thore is no doubt what tbese orders will be. Tho men, will be shipped &Pas fast as possible, for the double reason that they, are not wanted hero, and the Government don't care to board them. A Spanish war vessel, the Francisco 'do AESIS, has juit entered the harbor, and exchanged art lutes with the Leans. Tho latter was going out when the Spaniard came' in sivbt, but imme diately returned to see what Was the . " iow.? You may bo aura the English are 'isilde';:iiittke here. abouts, and attendlo their bu.siaeis, We foreign ers are under the protection of the British flag, which, with the, exception of the Spanish - all that bas been seen in these waters for thirty seven years The last, and I believe the only, American war vessel that entered this pertitaas the old ship' hornet, of blessed memory. We all, thought the Spaniard wee an Amerinein , when we saw her in the diatanoo, and indulgd. in, a little timid joy; but the people laughed , At us; they firmly - believe we have no national vessels, except for collecting the revenue. The American woe ooneui has hauled down his flag, and says ho shall not raise it again until there is some demonstration of American power in this quarter of, the world. PROTEST OP GENERAL waraita. I hereby protest, before the civilised world, that when I surrendered to the captain of her MttlastY's steamer Icarus, that officer expressly received my sword and pistol, as, well as the arms of Colonel Radler ; and the surrender w#B expressly and in so many words. to him, an the representative of her Briton/do Majesty., Univac Waracru. On board the steamer loarus, Sept. 5; 1560.- Trot- against Timm by Flora Temple. From tilo , New York Tribune, Sept. 27.] The pet of the turf, the beautiful and accom plished Flora •Temple; disappointed her friends, without in any degree imperiling her 'reputation, in her performance yesterday against Me extraor dinary time of Dutchman, at the Centreville Course, Long Island In the sunnier of 133.9, on the Bea con Course, New Jersey, Dutchman trotted a three mile haat under saddle in seven minutes thirty-two and a half seconds. A wager at' *509 was raid by , the owner.pf , Floraliceupth with a prominent sport ing matlMPlFts"dity that ihn little mare could boat that time blitainers. - By the terms of the agree ment made between the parties, there might be as many'trials as woe deemed proper to decide the bet within a month, three days' notice of eactitrlal bein,g required. ' Whether'becauso the sporting public Is satisfied trith the 'Merits of the more without any extreme test like this, or whether because the weather was chilly, or because the absorbing interest - of the two great races between which it wee sandwiched. left no room for a slighter sensatien', of because the excitement of the trot is passing away, or because the Centreville Course has lost its popularity—for any or all of these reasons, the attendance was very small, a few hundreds of the patrons of and speculators in the noble .spert, with, perhaps, a dozen strangers, forming the group around the judges' stand. Mr. Elitts Bowe, of sewing - machine patent notoriety, and Mr. Robert Bonner, were on the ground with stylish teams. The betting extravagantly favored the mare. The heaviest wager of which we could hear was one thousand to six hundred dollars, but the majority of smaller bets were two to one, with few takers. The busy little animal was started about three o'clock. She was in the beet condition, and"went MI as if for work, but broke badly within the first two hundred yard; and went through the first two miles without her usual spirit. Oa the third she was urged into some splendid action, but unfortu nately broke twice—once, it was,supposed, on ac count of the horse that ran with her. Tho time, however, was 7.331, but a second and a half short ' of Dutchman's. The course is about eighteen feet over the wile, a feet which was urged by the owner of Flora in her favor, but which, it is evi olent, should have been understood before the start. After a rest the mare was put on second trial, and did a mile in 2:42, without a break, but with drew after this heat for a fresh start. She was apparently not averse to a third trial, and made a splendid start, which once more raised expecta tion high. She kept her gait steadily and well through the three miles, not breaking once, but (mute in, much jaded and healed, in 7:131. She was then withdrawn from the field.' Some difference of opinion existed as •to the 1 111 merits of the case, and ono of e judges contend ed, against the majority of fellows, that, by reason of the unnecessary stance -trotted, the wager was won by Flora. Her owner was of. the same opinion, but the decision was irreversible, and settled the question for the day. If another is chosen for the trial, by the' stria letter of the agreement, it must be next Sunday. Governor Wise mekeS a Speech. From the New York Herald of YeateidaY.] NORFOLK, Sept. 27, 1860.—Governor Wise spoke here to-night more than four hours, to about three thousand persons. Ile argued that the politics of the whole country bad been narrowed down to a single dangerous issue. First, by the joint policy of Douglas and some of his present opponents In 1854. second, by tho Lecompton policy of the dd. ministration in 18.58. Third, by the attempt per severed in until tho very assemblage of the Charles ton Convention by a faction at the South, and ea• pecially in 'Virginia, to ignore the question of protection. Ile denounced squatter sovereignty as a short cut to all the ends of Black Republicanism; designated Douglas',tbreat of coercion as involving federalism and, Toryism, and regarded Douglas explanations at'Jones' Wood and Baltimore as worse, in this respect, than the Norfolk speech itself. He exposed the untruth of Douglas' per on of having repealed the principle of the Missouri Compromise by tho Kansas nut, which repealed the restriction north of 35 30 only in the Louisiana Territory, and loft it in full force under the acts of 1815 and 1850 in other Territories. Ile showed -that the Kansas act itself utterly denies Mr. Douglas' theory of Territorial Sovereignty, and also the insincerity of Douglas' adcaptandum, decision of a slave code, when Mr. Douglas hnsdrawn up and voted through more slave codes, like those in the acts organizing New Mexico and Kansas, than any other Ameri can statesman living or dead. Ho said that ho would regard Lincoln's election es an open decla ration of war against the Southern States, and an nounced his own unwillingness to submit to Black Republican rule. In the event of such an election, he would first appeal to his own State to Noted Southern property and Southern honor, and if Virginia shall refuse, he will appeal successively to: other Southern States Re urgently recommended , that no State shall wait for the action of any other , State, but that each shall , act promptly for itself. Na does not prefer secession as the remedy. Rather than resort to secession, he would prefer to see, Southern men armed under State authority to fight for the security and maintenance of their rights in' the Union. Re concluded his speech at a quarter to ono o'clock. Tna following is a list of patonts issued to citi zens of Pennsylvania from the United States Pa tent Office for tho 'week ending September 25, 1850, each bearing that date: Samuel A. Black ar.d Frederick C. Ford, of Brie, for substitute for railroad frog. Wm. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, for improved saw grinding machines Henry Franz, of Philadelphia, for improvement In floors for mall kilns. Georg° Rr. Kersey and John J. Kersey, of Bear town, for improvotnent in potato planters. James Illilholland, of Reading, for improvement in slide vnlyea Thomas T. Strode, of Mortonville, for improved calendar clock. Geor , o Burnham, of Pittsburg, assignor to him self, W. D. Rinehart. and C A. Nauman, of Same place, for improvement in oscillating valves for steam engines. Desagns —James Horton and John Martino, of Philadelphia, assignors to David Stuart and Rich ard Peterson, of same place, for design for the plates of a stove. James Horton and John Martino, of Philadel, phia, assignors to David Stuart and Richard Peter son, of same place, for design for the plata of a cylinder stove. TUE first negro slaves ever.ofted in Massa chusetts aro supposed to have been two which were held in bondage by Mr. Maverick, on Nod dle's Island (now Flst"Boston). This wet before Winthrop's arriyil. Segro slaves in Mussachn setts were not dispensed from military tersloo. They mild take and hold property. They testi fied in courts of justice.- A negro close might Sven be a member of the church, when church membership earried with it the political fran shim, though it does not appear that any slave was ever admitted to the franohiso.- - ---Boston Journal. THE WEEKLY PRESS. Ton Wriony PEES'S will bi) ten to subscribero by mail vo Cr r e annum , in advahae,) at, —5 2 . 00 Three Co p i es, " 6.00 F @AM ......—. 0 Twenty Twenty Copier, or over". (To -° ad —n rir a e sd ora .a..; o -e e ).212°:113 each subscriberieach-- ---- • •--- • Fur n Club or Twenty-ono 'or 0% cr, we will Bend an extra copy to the getter-up el the Club. fiSfr" Postmasters are requested to pet as Agin:defer THE WEEKLY PRES.% CALIFORNIA. PRESS. Issued three times a Month, in time for the Californi Etoamers. Weekly Renew of the Philadelphia Markets. Frimarammrs, September 28, 1861 Tho Produce markets have been Inactive during the Past week, but without any iireuked other's° to notice in any of the leading articles. Breadstuff+ moat with a moderate demand at about previous miotatione. Bark is firm. Candleware inactive remain, Coal-There a fair business doing. Fish, ere better. Fruit is agn - Ohayngede Hops are,unsettled., Pig Iron is in limited demand; ha without change in tate. Lead-There to very; little 'here. Luinber rs telling s/owl.i. ffpints Turpentine battled!. " 011 earequidt.' fluster istashal• The Prov.ston-market is quisty-end-prices if anything favor the buyers. Rice-The.stslat is very light. No change In Ealt. Chit - graced hi in fair rtqweet. Wool- The auction aide is the Main fenutire of the trade this week, • ,In Dry Goodsy, tiler): is a - fair business doing for the simaen, without change in any kinds. • • The Breadstuff.: market. - has ruled firm :hut. inaativo . during the last nreeV 4 with - a moderate Ina u try for Flour both foy export and song useand "riots:are fairly Ma ' tained the sales for shipmen t rea - okabotit.6,ooo Me at ficotl/S 02;ifor en p or firainite 7 se6focextras, the latter lo o r a Lh o o isual4rinn,Eoel,4l ow in i a v r a a c t r , 4 4 o : aeto. c 'e c e . r :nLe eari I j o g u b r u l t s Vfir b ( 3l "Af , i l) o r ritar 4 krov7.F4?-: ) ,toer . rext, t rap b fa A m r i e lyi.V . .I,prip.moorred_for,and'onnsylvania continues dolt at 29.80,11, bl, with few nmaliseden at thin figure. The following is the inspect/on of Flour and Meal, for tilesee k ending September 27,1860: alf•nacrels of truiperfine,—. 282 ' Barrels of superfine..:_-. 26,059 - do.- .;fine..-. ,,,... 113 do. .... ode- t•l°r. l l dd, • • 'pi/at/deed 3:3 • - • . WHEAT,-Thee is a fair amotint . oneriug, e d the demard is fair at the decline noted lint week; nabs of 40 000 boa. at .1_290 for common up. to 151krfor good and 'choice red, and Melillo for white; Moguls at 12301M0 for good and snipe rfiliAddarsikarfor- white. • N'a comes forwaid And m ' a nus. the letter -figure for ‘ bild, WNW , ihelaware. - Corn is Cu eteadr.deMand, Rill erica& are Well Maintained. with. salesoflll.ooo bus, at 7So for prime yellow, and 73m74ti for fat r,.74ProMe for damaged, and Tao for Prune Southern . white. Oats are in moderate demand ; 15.000 bus prune Mar/lane and Delaware until 56a, and Pcnnaylvania litnitiar.Vo. In Barley there is bore activity ; 15,(01 bus and York sold at Fe ed ay request, steady. et Dsc, Rye du at Edo. le in at 4:38)25 ,tlft' ton for middlings. , - - PROVISIONS.-There is vary little change to notice in prices ; the stock of Pork, is light ;sales of mess at $l9 75e20 for thin and heavy, and 150 bblsolear &old on terms kept private ;we quote prime at $l4 70815. City -packed, sne,se Beef Belle in lob. air wanted, for ships' stores, at 8 13 01.5cmili. Bacon-The demand is limited. both for theistical,' of the home trade and the South, and Pneea are sed barely- maintained ; miles of plain and fanny canvas -I-larns at 124140; Sides at 12 r 2 L 2 1.10, and Shoulders at 100, cash andla days. Green Means-There is vtry little stock here, and tna.only sale in 50000 Me .Sides on terms kept private. Lard' is quiet, and the stook is now reduced to lees than 1,000 tares, , which is it he in few hands: males of 4 0 0 t ierces and Mile on pri vate Cerium and 503 kegs at - 13e13Uc, cash tend tune. Dotter is in fair demand and prides are firm. sales or 15,000 be solid-packed at Malec , and rod at lielse. CheCdft is selling a r e In demand,mell soilin g f choice dairies at 113;o. hggs are ln and freely at BUG Al k. PAL.S.-The Iron market is quiet • a few hundred toha anthracite sold at ,922 50, 821. and 829 for Noe. 1. 2. and 3 ; lot of forge gold ar $19.90, six months ; 3, 1 00 tons of flip latter sold at $23, delivered at Pittsburg. Is. Scotch mg• there is little or nothing doing - . Charcoal Blooms skill - II a small way at $62003. 0 months. In Bar and Boiler Iran j 'united sales are making at previous rams.• Lou d- , to very little stook of pip Lead hero, and no sates have been reported. Copper I:ma to-nes dull, with anion of Yellow Metal. in a smell way, at 1934c:20m, 6 months; Sheathing is dull at 200.6 months. Bait& in wanted, but the reueipts are light. and the stock here nearly exhamped • sales of No. 1 Quern trait .at .827 1? Inc. Tanners' Bark continues no bet quoted. 81-JO-WAX B.E in scarce. and good yellow sells readily at 330340 OP' lb. CACIDLbS.-Thore is a atcady Inquiry for adaman tine with further al , es al LOCO.boxes Oltv-made at 1714 relBc, 4 months :Sperm and Tallow Candles aro dull at 410 for the farmer and La Oh' lb for the latter. COAL.-The market is steady and man. of the deal ers in the Lehigh region have contracted for all they can deliver during the • season. 'Schuylkill Lump Coal is generally sold ahead. '1 ho buyers at rho Eastward are hastening forward their eupplies in anticipation of his her_prices oath° season advances. COFFES.-There l i ttle a good demand and priare firm; dulcet!' very little stook here,and of yin me Rio the market is hare: pales reach ISOZI bags, including Rio at /Missal:Ur 'Lagiray ra at 1 Citelso, and Cape at 137i0, all on time., l l oTTuri 'Thar& is s limi ted 4 inquiry - ond the market is firmer. The stock of the "medium ana fitter gristles is very mach reduced. Sales of 1,000 bales. chiefly op• lande.at 9¢9550 tor low to good ordinary, and 10,466/12.14c, (anti, for ambition to middling fair, meduding seine Gulfs at 9l4el'lNG .11 3° lb. The foltowine. pre stne S ept embere movements for the last week. and since Is 1850, aompared with the live preceding years: • ----Recniers----EXPOIITS-EOR Peer - Since hat To QC To' OrArr . Wselc. .‘sprr. Rarnfa . Prance. .F. P. 102,000 ' 8 000 3Me Ite9 CO. 63 0011 1l 1.000 11,000 8 oco 1,007 48,000 92 000 4 - 2,0,0 1857 8... 4OW 21 3.100 • • 3858 7 ---,SLOW 64 WO 21r0 6 000 .1 0051 ... (A/ _123,01.0 18,000 4We 1 000 , XPORTS 61150E:18T eITEPTE.III3ES.--.. To Gt TO To TS care. Otacr F.P. Total. ,Stork. 1300 61........ 15 lOU 4 f:• 1 4 ..... 10 000 243m5) 18.9 35 toa - Pine -" • 2,000 4f.; (V 0 162,6(P0 18.43 9 27,(t)Mt '23/00 00,000 1857. 8- ....... 8.00.1 - • •1 WO 0.000 78.000 7..-... 8 (MO 6 000 5.000 19,04)0 . 77,000 1055.0.- • 45,040 7,000' •4 WI 56 000 1791100 Thus. the week's receipts show an OXCETS of 4.00 beteg ever thoro Of hint year. and an increase of 9000 over "9-.0, al:Attie exports exhibit the following results: Lomparrg , with Gt. Brit. -Prom's's. • 1247,--F.P; • Tem/. nest . I , e - ..t - rr....vic - .sumo in 6.00_dec.....t00e deo gs,trxritio- sts,r) 5.1.13re:T0W dee.l3,ltteme.ls3,Con DRUGS nun Dl' 7, .13.—Ther0 is but little doing. hods, Ash sells at 2.f rn23h. Befitted Borax at 121 i oraks.. end Catch at 6.,tti46.14.3,. 0 months. Essential °Beare coerce. Turkey Opium is held With more firmness. Indigo in steady. with a t mtted innitirit.intles of J3engal at $l.lO ail 52.4.'and Rurpoh at &1.27. both 6 months. FI6ATIOhItS come, ie. slowly. eel? good and prime Western sell at 500 lb. Plifi.—There bee been more activity in Mackerel, and prices have advanced eaten of 2OM bbl.. chie fl y medulm 2s. tram the wha rf; part at $9.508975. and Part on private tenne. - The: store quotations are 319 w 20 for medium and large No. Is; 313414 for large No. 21-, 310m1050 for medium do; $4.2589..93 for large 3a. and 37 for medium and 3550 for small. 500 bids Pickled Herring sold at' $275e3. White Fish command 3460 11 , ' half bbl. Codfish sell slowly .at 3375m4. FRUlT.—There is little or nothing doing, and there is no stook been in which to operate. Domestic Fruit .Is steady Green Apples range loom 81 2010 ta 50. The season f o r Poaches is nearly over; a revival) been disposed of at 31.7503.60 V baster. Cranberries range from 3750 to .910 bb'. Dried Apples are dull at 4ase, and Peaches at 6,407;ic for climaxed quarters and pared baleen. FRE:10113B —To Liverpool the eel r engagements re- Wnted are INV, bids Flour at 3r 9,1, and 12,000 bush heat at 12Jid. There is no vessel on the berth for London. Co San -Franonsoo some goods ha.° been taken via New Yoram at 32035 a per foot. Vessels fruit able for the West Indies are scarce. To Boston there is more going forward. By the rackete.ve quote at 761 for Flour; 50 or Oate: Go for Corn; 60 for measurement goods; and 32.39 for Iron. To the South the rates con tinuo the same as last quoted. Coal vessels aro in do • maxd at previous rates. GIPISP NW is scarce. and l there is nothing doing in either crude or clarified. . . H.Erirlr.—There is no stock of Foreign or Domestic here in first hunts. . MOJA are held with more firinness,and some further transactions have been made at full rates. BOYS continue unsettled. A few sales are making a irregular prices. Bales of new Eastern and Westin nat 2ter3oe. and old crop at 16.ir20e. LUMBER.—The active season is over, and the sales are limited at tleladir for Susquehanna white plan beards, and :D.30 , 15 for Southern yellow-pinerap. Laths range from 81.50 to 81.75 T i r Al. Pickets sell at ,S6il7 for 4e4lit: feet. MOLASSES.—Iho market is eery quiet, sad the sale; are unimportant. A small lot of Cuba Muscovite° so at 28e I moe. ard Now Orleans at 41k. 4 MOB. NAVAL S 1 ORES.—There has been very little move ment in any kind. Pales of common Resin at 81.45 m 150. and No 2at ei.e5,12 IP' old. Tar ranges from 15 a 29.5. Pitch sells ac $1.7502. Spirits of Tui ocotillo is held with much firmness. but the demand me limited. Sales of mall lots at 41ct120 clash, the latter rate for New York pegs. OILS —The demand for Linseed has fallen off, end the sales are only in a email way at CZ° in Ws and 690 in hhds Lard Oil is steady at 811 or Ne.lWinter, and 960. four months , for Southern. City-made red Oil Hells in tote at 530660. cash. Fish Oils meet a steady demand from store, and prices are firm. Pine Oil indult at 480. • Imports of Sperm and Whale Oil end Whalebone into the United States for the 'week ending Sept. 21.1850: Sblihs Bp. Bhls.NY h. the Bone. Total for the 1,W5 4,305 10Ae00 Previously—. ..... ....... X 1,038 130,165 1.062 800 From Tan.] to date..—....62./L3 332 3 7 1 1.072 5.10 Same time test year..—.... 75 088 153.071 1,714 003 • PLASTER is scarce, and a small lot of soft sold at 2.62:; x 275 3)5 ton. RlCE.—'rhe market is nearly bare, and sells at se, hno t four months. 8 kLDS.—Cloverseed is scarce and in demand p about 3CO Wallets, part new, sold at $6 7525' bushel. 'I meth I is in steady oemantl at 53 73 43 ) ' ba thel. Flaxseed is sell= in Into at 51.62c0l 63. SALT.—Thera have been no arrivals or sales this week. and prices are unehanceil. - BUG/fit—The market is firm. but there is very little Inquiry, wire sales of 6IXI 1 hds and Ws of Cuba at 7es Vie; Porto Rico at 'ale 8c; flew Orleans at 5 , 1 4 '0. and 37t) boxes Havana ..rown, and Yellow at 6X - irsn on . . • SPIRITS.—There in niece feeling in foreign, and rather more doing in Brandy at full prince. U. E Bum to steady at 3 , 4.754 e. Whisky is dull, cud prices 1105 , 31. tied; solos of Ohio bbla at Itict.W.l.e. Fennaylvanot do at 21.)991 . 23c; hlide at 17.1.21)c0)22c, and drudto at :Alia ••TA td,olV to quiet, with sales of Cit4-fientterecl. at 10'12)4c. and CountrY ar il , .93 , h o'.io cash. 1:011a 414:O.—Leaf is dul•ut manufactured is in sloady demand, W9.ol,—T7atrado has been eacoodon c is - q WM, honors holding off tor the. auction sale. wliteli took place 0/1 Wednesday. The the.-auction aro the partietilars of the sale 1 COO the unwashed fleece at 21;20, 1100 hno 28. E. 3,000 old 47.2.100 fine 'podium 17, 2,000 tut, 41, 4,0111 double. extra 93, 20 NJ extra fleece 4014:yet, 3,000 common at tt medium 334,x38, 2.000 plume 32,0 COO common to madmin 41, 2,L , J0 t l auta Fe black sod whin 133,, 6 000 common to no rter 3719. 2 boo coarco 323:,3,000 fine heavy fleece 3.4,0.1,00 double extra:o. 700 fine blank 450 1,000 broken 53. 14,000 choice tub 41.1 2 2.7,0. 1 ) routines to hall blood ME OW unwashed Pornam 18, 11,000 western hulled V3O; 604/ Foram 2%4700 Grdiqua 15.0.'01'43nm:it 23,1,600 St. cl,o lite 10.4.1,000 unwashed 25. 13 5111 double extra fleece 470, 66.000 coarse 0334.4,030 common to quarter 40.6,00 extra light medium 48; 15,000 extra fleece 1214e553 17 000 extra fleece 500 , 5044. 6,00 extra light medninl44)4, o,oeo coin. mon and quarter 40.2.110) old do. same fleece 44 1 ZOO tin wash, d Texas 23,11.1100 extra fleece 5014509.8,000 double extra 5114,2.000 good medium 41.61,00 extra 46)4,5,000 fine 11, 2,700 Gorman fleece 33E. 3,000 Common to quarter 36 v.r2r . ,i„n,7oll°. 26 .:4s.opax,t,Tevaren, 4 46 , 3 uilrefilluXpaull:l 13 1 10'ht 1 MTint b zi1 9,, 11. ° 4 w Lett.T.. 1 4:.7.1',1`21',..., 6 41,P1 4 ,. 23); 2 091 Lisbon ' do. 10:5.5(0 low medium 11.4.4,0 4)4 3,003 medium 45. 2 MI unwashed 23. 1,500 low do. 41'4. 2,000 pedlar's 18.8.000 unwashed fleece 28, 3 0)0 lamb's 353,4m34. 5 003 tub9o, 500 light now elicit 10, 4ON meal uni fleece 3944,1,100 pulled 634, 3 COO medinm fleece 35. 3.5e0 line 0001, ISO° pulled 534, 4.000 German pulled 31. 2 501 line 98. 'Terms—Cash on delivery. or six months with interest added, for paper satisfactory to the sellers. For cash raid within 15 cla)s from sale, ono per cent..citecount will be allowed. A. Minister Indicted for the 'Renter of his Wile. At length the charge against the Rev Henry Budge, of Greig, Lewis county, of murdering his wife Priecillo, Is before the courts; on Friday the Grand Jury of Lewis comity, haring indicted him. Whore he is or whether ho has boon arrested we have not heard. The trial will bo ono of the most interesting that have taken place in the State. Briefly the facts are alleged to bo that Mr. and Mrs. Budge livedvery unhappily together; that ho was frnaiod to her.and partial to the society of other Ledics, and that she, Mrs. 8.. apprehended being disposed 'of. On the morning of the 1I th - iiecember last, she was found is her bed with - her throat cut minify from ear to ear. Fivu-and a half inches in length and two deep, hazdt to the vet tebrae, was the gash. of course. marbly severing the windpipe, du. The body ley on .the back, the limbo in a natural po sition, and the face was calm in its expression. - Hear the left arm lay an open razor slightly bloody. There wore no signs of a struggle. She wascovered with the bed clothes; there was no disarrangement of them or the bed, no blood any where about the bed, except close to the head, and nothing but spots of it, save on each side of the wound, and there not in large quantities. The night a rose around the neck was bloody, but there was blood upon the front of it or upon her chest. The theory of the defence is suicide, and upon the surgioal testimony depends the result of the trial, rind the conclusions of the professional wit nesses will be interosting - and important. Among the witnesses in the ease ere several of our professional citizens, and tho trial will be the occasion of ono of the moat notable ware of science that the history of medical jurisprudence offside. —Albany Times.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers