, 4'..74 ;',..*:,' i i .. .7 isl 44 4.1‘;',...! ,- i-+, 'I, '', '9,1431,1 TOE - PIWSP. BKORPITD,) ' BY JOBB Tr, witit;r!Tle:' Onnal 80. BBEBYNWS an Tsai. !DAILY PRESS: nainblo tit She Carri Or. SUMO to suitnitribeniptii of citi at six Doti als !ts-AJRusr, Font Doukas yon 'Emir .1111onvist rob Sin illbsiwit-:lnviirinitir in ad , - 4i1t588. - Mailed to r utelibees otit tofth• City tit Taw s Doze Mai PIR ANIIVM. in Oman. • , commis'sioN tiousks.. IRO ClloOrotk F.-V., mr.prof:al`pcx: 111111 - 011.P3 • TN - lIT'SREIiTi .•, .. War to City, Weatemand Solthern Wholesale BUY- Moat odors ate lute of &ludo:tad Faso, DomEnza mortar GOODE, • - .•• ,Oostarislas. bison, oIutAtANToWN FANCY- WOOLENS, SHRMANTOWN., CHILDREN'S mow, WO. ALEN% AND MINI' ROSH; ' BOSTON IMBED 'HOSIERY. AND, WOOLEN , STOCKING ANDSHETLAND YARNS. Sang the tent ealeeted and most moundete .ime of thew roods we have over offered, and which are salted tot the want' of the market in moo, 'Ratty andetriee. Sole Apenta in Philadelphia for the i witT W ILEST DOSIERY -ME I - nit?) ‘4EittlIRY KNITTING CO: . ' S l IRV E IN A D NOitiout ROSIL+RY - C0.,• ', - Olip ak OTIS MANDFACTILItiNG ,co.; . WALLACE de BM Spagefitttia OSBORNT AND C4 D EESMAN'tS n'an's Agents for e AMERICAN AND HOWE PIN . 00:15 PIES, ,07-atetham WEILER & NEEDHAM ORA itLE WEILER. GERMANTOWN 110SIRRT NANITFACTUBBRB. We would oell the wrong Attention of Bantry Buyers end Maioutsoturamt to our new and ranee-seeded Im provement in OBILDR IWO and ,111U38E8' TUCK RIBBED TOP HOEILKAY to striped and High Cobra [PATENT APPLIED FOR.I Auki, perm WOOLEN OOODS: ROODS, CLOAKS. TALMAS. BACKS, SONTAOS, NUBIA& ' • ao.. r' , t , • • • Ci i ,mprising OVER KO STYLES 'Rosa the kited hand ikt.it designs'. From our own 1014 pisotieersperitinoe, s o d imploring none but first ohm meohattios, we ere Prepared to offer to Winery Bayer's line of these fOOOll ISIIMIND TO NONE in point of workmanship, atrial, or Brio's, and respeotrully solleit the patronage or the rude, . Ur Agents ere F. V. KRUG & 346 OILESZNITT STARE?. THOMAS R. GILL. CI_OMMISSION ISfERORANT rio. 9111 OUESTNUT STREET, PRILADELPHIA. Foiefile by the Package: OLOTBEI, FANCY COATINGS, lIKA VERB ORMAXTNI3, FELTS, Ao. MILLYILLR, NUM., ORISKANY, YITOII - ROYALSTON, ♦ND OTHID SAAINI OP FANCY CAB SIMERES. RABBIS' PAM UNION GASSIMERES, TINETTS, LININGS, MUMS, ULU: SUS, Ai). NAGLE LADIES' °Lops, VELVETS. ao. , . SHINARY, HAZARD, lb ItUTODINt3ON, 1111 ON.ESIWIFT /M. 13CaliaSSION Ii:EROHARTN 101 IKE BALE OF GOODS. WELIANON,COYFIN& 116 ODEBTXUT STRENT, 011Nr,ty the raehoge, the following denorlptio 1.4 AMERICAN GOODS. OW •?AIDAID KASEN AND Ji NAZAT VANTIITT 4IMENI4 MANIMACTIMING CO.'S PRINTS ; BLEACHED AND BROWN WIERTINGS, SHIRT/NGS AND mums; OSNABUROSi-PEN/AIS, AND STRIPES; clam , aura, SILESIA% AND NAN• KEENS; CANTON awarzros AND PRINTED LININGS; RHODE ISLAND LINSBYS; PHILADELPHIA LINSEYS 41TD4 DANOKB; HENTDOKE JEANS AND OOTTOADES; NEORO CiOTHS AND HERMITS ; ALL-WOOL AND ONION CLOTHS; BLACK AND FANCY CASSIA:MIMS ; BLACK • AND MINED DOESKINS; SATINETS AND lINION . O/U3BIMEREO; TWEEDS, CASAMARETTES, ko., &a. sul•3m WASHING TON MILLS, FORMERLY BAY STATE =ELS SHAWLS elan sixes, In met variety. Embossed end Panted TABLE COM& "main BEAVERS and BROAD CRAMIAL B ALMORA.L HICIRTB. ours gum and Double And Twisted COATINGS. 4-1 SAORRIO4 sad May, ZSIIKYR MATHS. Waled and Min FLANNELS and OPERA PLAN =LS. hinted FNLT OA.RFETINSI, • For Web), RROTRI4GHAIt & WELTAIS, 34, Routh FRONT Street. and 36 LETITIA Street. 1101ISE.FURNISIIING GOODS. 110138F,FURNISHING - WOOS • SELLING OFF AT COST. We are now selling off our large end 'well-assorted Stook of ROUSE-PURNISKING GOODS at cost prices, In order to Moses this branch of oar business. E. S. PARSON & CO.. S. W. CORNER SECOND AND DOCK. setl42t HARDWARE. MOO.R, HEDittiZEltok, 00. ARE NOW OPENING THEIR 'FALL STOCK OF HARDWARE. 401 MARKET. and, 410 COMMERCE STREET $011.154 HARD WARE PACKAGE HOUSER. VIACKAtiE lIARDWARE 11008 1 11--19:e would releatfalli oall the attention v of i the f e r nt gla s za ny ouruliv t ivr, w i tch we offer at o a small Oasis by the Deane. Oasis Pt di not importation solicateddind Goods de-. 'Tina Whet In this any, New York .or NewOrieenm G LKmla sf. BON, 411 COMMEIIt)E Street, ' ..Imparting end Commission Aterobaskta, and Agents lot >b wise and Domesta, ft w om s , au2S-tf CABINET FURNITURE. 'FRENCH FURNITURE. tElM2.slc)Dirifa , loo. l oo ASIA WALNUT STREET. ...!jUlt Menne n large invoice of ' VLB, QUADRILLE, KARQUEERIE, and Wll6h he will /ell et va l 7 REDuakm PRICES, FIRST-CiASS CABINET WARE. - OSO. J..IIENKELS, 694 WALNUT STREET. -VERY RREIICED P)14:0130:, rite tarsi asOittiont tabs tlnlop. all of NeIirDSIRVIII, . sisilune before Perebeeme. am CAMtiO l : l /000 414 AND itIL Un • MW ARLES. . . . . _ 0.0.. RE : „. , ..:1,1 - :86- CAMPION, . k, , , ,.,„,,t1 sattiopzia mom • Ts.swk, , ir l ZS' 4, 1 I.:. L A itl 7 -„.,,..„ tertm, e i . it rig ~ . I .4lbNa f trot s : = Cm if ir tv ita4 Watt of them Tables the mit; ito ItielLimpotottt fatreeti atm! WI NW winner ilitat zato itharictorWil VOL. 4.-NO. 55. BILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS. SILKS ?ANDY DRY GOODS. M. L. HALLOWELL & 400 Are prepated to offer to the trade theft tunial varied assortment of Goode, purchased on the ' MOST FAVORABI,E TERMS, Op experienced buyers, in the principal ItIINUFACTURPO3 01T1133 Or BUROPE. I r depslfutie been seleoted with ogre tor And will tie offered et prices to command attention. Moen Bruns. from all sections of the country, aro Invited to lamed OUT stook. ?name.—Fix 'months credit to Blerehaute of un doubted standint, or six per' cent. discount for cash Twelve per cent, per annum discount for advance Permeate. antithetic-4m HAATUEL SEEDIIAIL JOSHUA, L. BAILY. IMPORTER AND JOSTLER. No. 9.18 MARKET ST.. Use now open e. • LAME AND BEAUTIFUL Amortment of DRESS GOODS are' • SHAWI.•i~. Of the NEWEST AND CHOICE:6T KYLES, At the LOWEST PRICES. • • The attention of oseh and prompt six-mouths buyers Is invited. atoStf LARGE AND ATTRACT Vly STOOK ROIL NALIa AND WINTER BALES. SHORTRIDGE, BROTHER. di CO.. ' IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS, No. 420 MARXISM STREET; and No, 416 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, eirjo r b o zrgi t irgrul .FOßElClN and AMIS.- DRY GOODS. iehroted with a view to the Interests of CASH and thrompt MX-MONTHS' Dealers, to which they tutlte e attention of the trade. N. B.— A FULL STOOK porttvira Pa d Wirt l adre n riannr et f it; os fotind.alsewhere. Orders executed promptly, at LOWEST MARKET RATS& a/54-2m CLOAKS! OLOAKS I WHOLESALE ETTYERS. EVERY NOVELTY OF THR BEASON, IlirMerohants' own materials made np if destrer'''',:,,,” -- ;.* - i,isra7A 7.4 7.;iiTt.ta"33:t , _., ~ ' ;„, '.- .• •• , 't 7 .•,(0.0 , .. nu. ,),b4 , sir 4,1 i .. / i-;1 0 ' ____ .—_ ” ' .. ''' - '(''y At. - 4i tj'h . .. , tr_atio.): ..togsfek.Vcioli/,' , ,,.,',1,„ a t, ,•• 44u1" _ .:- I 11J .41 $ 10 ' ~l '-' •`• '' ' 7 2- -- ", .7'. ~,i44,.,,,, -d-k..4,„..%,,,,,11:,,,,r...'14:; 11'4,N , 5, ! • • • '.. / w ...... 1 !.......-..; , • , -,:, '' ' i . tir * -* -'------ ' 1 l;' , ', l'' , ''';'l -!4 '#, .4,..--- - ' , ' (~...1,---- -_,--- ~,- .-- .„.. , ,;-• ~. - , .-Ai..7:f,.-4.-- : '•ii - .W ". A104 2 ' - '''''' 4'51:4-1 1 1111 ,-- , -- ' - . 1111 001 ''''' - s -'' - ~•.. ' • - •-•W' ..1--I.'-'' --- -- 4 (p .. 1 : 11 :. di , •-•-. .4 ''' , .' 4 .7.j,.'.1. 1 ;M::', 7 -:.;:°'" - - : , ii'a. -1 - 4 ...k. ' 7 :I'o° ll '4 lo 41 "- ,-. .: 4-1 ;41-4.• ' - -:,- ... - ...: . 'i - .i. v , ,1 ~,,,,,_. ...r...,; .; ;•-, - :.,-_,-;.,__ .:-_,..,.: 11.1111 - - lifl . -'., '. • 5.3 . .06;k ',....."..-s.-;.- ;.,- , - 1 . , 1 . •:',".•t - .4 . &'/.. - !.; - --.2.-. - . = _-"-::-I- - -- ;-..-'.O-_ ? --•:-.- - . - .. ig , .. , • 14. , ,.- . • ~ : r..-- . ..-,1....,•, . ., -, : A... , -., tv...... -. .:.,• , i r•'....r. - - . :i ., 0 - .4r 4 e.f t s , s--?- ...- --, -__...::....:,.„. _..:.;...; • \ . . .4,,,.....,, . rsrat ttz - „.. •... _,.....,=_.,.., : ._-__..,-.. r ,-,:i.L- _ _ ---.,.. - ma-P. -,•-. •••• .. ~ ••••••.-. ' L — "t4: - ..,, '-- " - P.,•-••. -..- e ,--.. , S:....1.•••••--- ..L....,............... . - 1 " . ' /j *"'"'-'-'' ---,.... - ••;';•ha. --; '''.....-'''''-'..... . . . . , . . .., . . . . .. - . _ IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL, IMO azta MARKET OTRIIIIT. 27 NORTH. FOURTH BTREIII, FIRST-CLAM TRKIII4, THE LOWEST CASH PRIOEB. wzomulAtia triaitio in 334 MARKET STREET. DRY 000. DB, NOR TRH LOW PRICE S« AND ON LIBERAL TERM. r A PE V HANGINGS. LADIES► DRESS TRIMMINGS. WILLIAM 11. HORSTMANN & SONS, FIFTH AND CHERRY STREETS, • (*Miming the Mannfactory,) Invite the attention of buyers to their Fall stook of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK CODURISING FANCY DRESS QIMYB, COEDS, EINDINOS, VELVETS, ratrioEs, BILK AND OILT BIILTINOS, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, BERTHAS, &c., AT. Our new stook of BERLIN ZEPHYRS, SHETLAND WOOL, to., Is very large and embraoea n full line ' ' of all colors and shades, Our facilities for home groduotlon, tie well as Meet Communication With foreign morketa, enables 113 to offer inducements to purottaseirm see-Pn MILLINERY GOODS. BONNETM. WINTER OPENING. THURSDAY. DUMBER 4, 1860. LINCOLN. WOOl3. NlOl-10LS. 125 0113113TNUT WIRM. oal-tuthiat THOS. KENNEDY & BRO. 7 2.9 • CHESTNUT STREET,. BELOW EIGHTH, Rave opened s EinaNDID ASSORTMENT of FREMOIT FLOW.CRO, , Man D.Ressim, PEATRAND, RIBBON/I, BTRAW GOOD% AND BONNET MATERIALS, AT LOW PRICE& ae6-2m a t FALL, 21360. RIBBONS. BONNETS. MLLLTNLRY 000013 ESOLUKVELY We have now on hand, and dell! rteelvint, Marge end handsome 'lmpartment of RIBBONS, cir EVERY DESORIPTION. BONNET MATERIALS. STRAW AN PANSY BONNET% BUSHES' AND INFABTEr NAT& eIIAKEIM MINOR AND AMERICAN FLOWIMPI, FEATIMI 8, IttiOnti. A} A ND EVERY OTREVI ARTICLE IN !ITU MILLINErY LINE, To whirl the attention of title trade le direetta. ROSENHEIM, BROOKS, & 00., 491 MARNIIT Street. North 4143 RATS AND ,CA.PB4 PtTaW lIAT JOIN E. FOe4TER, assts of lee South Third street,) "%Pine taken the store At NO. 881 CHESTNUT ST.. And fitted it up to superior style, invites the attention of hie Wrong re Ws XLEtkANT AND EXTENSIVE gi.TOCK op HATS AND OAFS. linrille new fail styles aro mnoh admired, selt•Sm H. HARDEN ira Co.. Manufaetnren• of and Wholesale Dealers In HATE, GAM. FURS AND STRAW 000DS. • FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI CIAL MOWER/LRCM - ES, FEATHERS, ko,, Noe. 000 and 002 bIARKF,'S STREET, Sonthymitoonier of Sixth, The most extensive anti cote aseortrnent. The Deep tome end the lowest ass. First-oleo boron: are partioularlY invited to call. CLOTHING. 1000 BOYS' OLOTIIING. 1002 F.. A. HOYT iffa 13E10. HATE THIS PAT OFINID, FOYI, FALL BUSINESS, Van( MIA USUAL ASBORTUENT OF YOU TIES' AND BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING. /Also, on hand, large stook of GOODS to ordar, from ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, es +thatulat TENTit and CHESTNUT Stmts. IL4 4 ,..ELLY & DOHERTY. TAILORS, 31 and 33 SOUTH FIFTH fiTILEHT, UAVI: JUST RETIVED MEM FALL AND WINTER BTYLES, Together with alma aaaartarant or NEW AND DAWIIONADLR GOOD, To wilteh the etiblo are invited to examine. aftlo62ni • - BLINDS AND SHADES. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, , 10 liIMITR BIXTII STREET. le the ,;Deft eXteDAVe Manufnetnrer of 'VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Inrgen and finest assortment in the ottr'l at the Itygeet prieee. STORt. MADER maile and lettered. REPAIR I Na promptly attended to, SEWING MACHINES. WHEELER & WILSON, SEWING' MAOI-I.INES. °WS ORESTNIT7 !STREET ; REOOSSD FLOOR, 1728-6rn --- W.F. UHIAINGER da CO.'S HRUTTLE AND DOUDLE-LOOP fiTITON SEWING. MACHINES. FAbIILY SSE. • TAILOR SH S, oEmAREms BADDLEnlispc,, No. 628 ARCH STREET. Price of SHUTTLE MACHINE, PO. Price of DOUBLE-LOOP ,STITOLE MACHINE hew SW§ upwards. • The simplest and most emotent machines menu featured for all kinds nee, • P. 15 ' MACHINE BILE, COTTON, rrEEDLEfI. OIL. eta., constantly on hand. tylt-Sm WILCOX & OIBBS' SEWING 14A. CUINE. A The great and inoreaaing demand for rtlOox & Gibbs' timing Naohine la a it s • liatantee of fi 'l f n %l r g":fl l rrit i cte areOle,ls OEfRPt. I MORE, ILIGEL'T !_ . THE GAnfLAktrs,FOß VIE MILLION. inril W mu, at, 9u4 Nint.TH BECOND.Rtrout ; 990,000 worth eye now In use.' TheNdrhetntrett, Oreen ii , n a c o m m ' fallt r e74l,lll 6 glV:lt 7 4l 9 6 o ft l kn o V r :inZ.7)(l7l, n a g m t t. h aTut [ *1 • ; mew Agents wanted toad, teem throughout the Caj" " tedatatoe. The Gas Lam wul light a room men- Y feet f"°II. I2IFIN p IJOINE & CO., ISr.. O No. 904 NORTX AP Strut, above iteue. % eel! 9 999 117 7. 4rima wz.;t3 Z.,11 j 417, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4,‘ .1860. CARPETING AND OIL CLOTHS. F ALL, TRADE. • McCALLUM ge. CO. - CAIg.ET MANUFAOTUSSES. GLEN BONO MILLS, GERMANTOWN', ' 'Also, importers and Dealers in CARPETING'S.' OIL ; OLCTIIEL. MATTING 'S, RUGS,,.ffc. WATCI4OUSE, 608 CHESTNUT (Oprootte the State lioun!; Southern and Western buyers are raisptiCtinllylnvited to tan. anl7-tm OWN. AUSTIN B WHOLESALE DBALlgt IN FLOOR 01L-01,01 - 11S. 104 North SIIIRD &Tort, sonthweet !ooraer of • RAGE,(tip storm) - io312.101" CARPETS, OARPETI,-.1. 13AILY & BROTHER„ No. 920 OfIESTNUT STREET., LAA N INVOICE OF • , ENGLISH INGRAINS. Just opened front auction. Price 75 cents a lard. BAILY & BROTHEL. VELVET PAL RPETS:f.. Now open, the newe et patterns 01' ENGLISH VELVET OARPIaa. DAILY & BROTHER, No. 9=o WIEST:Mr Street. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Wo now offer for sale the largest assortment of those, Molar Careetings, at ONE DOLLAR A YARD. ' I BAILY BROTI-lER, No. 900 CHESTNUT Street. ' BRUSSELS CARPETS, Of the beet quality, in great variety, at N 0.020 CHESTNUT Street. BAILY & BROTHER. DRUGGETS, CRUMB CLOTHS. Bie. ' The most extentive utook we ever offered, in nli widths and sixefr, BAILY & BROTHER. MATS, RUGS, ticC. Axminster, Vslvat,Tourney, Brussels, Wool l l'ufted, Gum, plain and bordermi, of ail sizes, in great gartety BAILY & BROTHER, No. 920 CHESTNUT Street self.'-thrtu-Sm SPORTING GOODS. GUNS. PISTOLS,. SKATES. &c. PHILIP WILSON & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OP SUPERIOR GUNS, Importm And Boaters in FINE GUNS AND SHOOTING TACKLE, CRICKET DATE, BALLS. As., BASE-BALL IMPLEMENTS, SKATES OF EVERY VARIETY, ANE ,PISIUNG TACKLE, Al THE LOWEST PRICES. , 432 OfIESTITUT 410:ET. W2.lrn 1.. r SHOE FANPINGW. ISAAC) BARTON & JIVIPOIZTERS AND DEALERS IN SHOE STUFFS. PRENOD AND ENGLISH LASTINGS, GAL LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, Ai. Alto, GOOM FOIL CABIZIAGB MAZERR. No. 3t SOUTH SECOIrA STREET, l'bilmlelphia, LOOKING GLASSES. LOOKING -GLASSES ' , The general tiepeet .of relabel affairs begins to , sfaanmo • threatening attl.nde. The want of eonfklenee between the Governments takes over hand, and the last events at Naples, the approach ing downfall of the Bourbons, alarming the courts, compelled them to some etepa which seem to pat iguestnth ePtifiPleof non-intervention,BmetruoE r lPgBd : re p ortsnaebelie that Prance nsss:ser ueyupon nettling ihcf freorteaii i peninsula in the way of tan. tual understending between the three Italian (to comments. There is no mention about Austria. The union has to embrace the purely Italian flo vornenente. Will Austria freely give up :Venetia, or be obliged to yield to force? We cannot sup. pose Napoleon will be persuaded that the princi ples so loudly proclaimed in past pars la Ger many—that the Minato is the true boundary of Germany, and that, therefore, the diplomatic om nipotence putting down God's, would ohnnge Vs rek Into Germany; and, therefore, the Emperor of Austria would nears to he nn Italian potentate. Whatever may be, this is Certain: That in Italy, such a Confederacy as the German is utterly 1 / 2 1. pOEBII/10, and that the Popo will never accede to it. A league between Piedmont and Naples belongs niao to those political impossibilities, which eau never be changed in reality by any external ann. The most contrary principles stand there against each other. The people of the Neapolitan Kingdom, by the Indifferent reception of the boon of the Constitution, and by rho recent domonstra. Hone at Otranto and Bari, have shown that the Constitution was not the acme of their veielies. Then movements will be necessarily manifested in the other provineea of rho Continent. And yet the idea of Italian union done not seem to be as general in the Kingdom of Naples as it may be believed ; it is the less doubtful, as even in holly, on that land where Garibaldi has performed won ders under the eyes of the world, the majority of the Siotliane seem to look at the future with apprehensions, lest the anotomy of their country be devoured in the Italian union. Our own blistery presents a striking example of this feeling, where at the beginning of the sixteenth century the scattered members of Poland have formed one unity under the leaned sceptre of the Jegello family • Mamma alone under the extin galshieg rule of last of the glorious dynasty of Pieat, preserved its anotomy, end netwithetand• leg the disorder and misrule of its Government, tbo day of the ultimate union with Poland was n day of general monolog in that province. This eireumetance has been very well appreciated by Mr. Ventimiglia, when, invited by the Com mender tipinelli to take the portfolio of rho In terior, he put down as first condition of his accept ance, the condition that 20,001) Piedmentem troops he immediately marched into the territory of Naples, and a Nadler form, of Neapolitan troops be sent to Piedmont—fur the idea of union could only ho understood by the names through the means of such an armed propaganda. And no wonder—a country, which, during ten ocnturiea of different vicissitudes . , had preserved her separate government, cannot at once he aware of the im rnensity of the advantage of the 'Union, and of the urgency of the sacrifice of provincial feeling and pride. On the other tide, in the North, in Piedmont, and in all the countries recently , united with it, all the hearts are so deeply devoted to the idea of Union, that notwithstanding the unbound ed love and oinnidence they have towards their Government, the people never will consent to a treaty with Naples, for they will see in it an at tempt at dismemberment of Italy, by losing the Moat propitions moment for ultimate Union, and eo to say, a seal put upon a verdict condemning Italy to eternal impotence, and her dependence upon the will of any Power beyond the Alps. It is true, that these immense difficulties on both sides may not dwindle away at the first host diplomatic verdict, or shibboleth, but Count Ca your is perfectly aware, that the thne of the Lay bach and Troppau Congresses aro tong past away, that the means of coercion aro impossible, and that the invasion of the peninsula is only possible in the event of any strong republican manifesto,- Gone. lie, therefore, will not hurry with that alliance; he will leave tineerenta to their own im petus, and await a good occasion to take them under a wise control Mr the best of the whet() na tion. This way of acting Is the more safe, as his lofty genius cannot deny that the Italian eemplica- Bone are not the groaned, nor the only sores of Eu ropean 1 elides. The attitude of ['coedit towards Germany, so openly and clearly outspoken in the remarks we have shown our readers in our present Courier, will convince that that Power wants her whole strength to direct the Gorman affairs toward a desirable end, which is so ardently and urgently deeired by that Power, "Bat n far more leapertent cause may at last oc cupy the attention of tho Governments. From the interior of nyria, from the rooks of Montenegro and Bosnia, the screams of despair of Christians have enticed the sleeping oars of diplomacy. WO leave to the consciences of our readers the decision, whether such horrible crimes may ba left unpun ished. Prunes gives the impulse; her fleet has received orders to leave Neapolitan shores for Syria, and M. Thouvouel sent instructions to the French Ambassider in Constantinople, to inform the Britten that the Emperor, in consequence of the decision of the last treaties with other Pow ers, intends to enforce all measures securing the rights of Christians in Turkey. We have many times had 00008106 to put forward our opinion, that nothing but the total expulsion of the Mos lem from Europe may scours the faith, honor, and property of the fifteen millions of Christians in I Turkey, and that, sooner or later. that event must take place, for reason advocates it, and 1110 /WM WHITE PRESERVING BRANjyy, so of the Danubian principalities juotiftee it. ff Thus, Count Gamier has net to fear any tethe r tiRE fiLltErt eaution from Europe. On ono side only Italy Ann 1 `l , be In danger from Austria. That Power WINE VINEGAR,`b;Dent, and ready to strike nu mon as the Green Ginter, Mustard Seed, Bytom &s., tee, elan, %ran fever manifests itself in Italy. For reu ll:tyAu:tr laruaat strko intothat eon- Allthereeuisitefor Presetvintane eg ierpeeee herALliEiTo.noßlßTis. faced topeveutth?oonaagrationfrom DEALER IN epeelg w o b wo l it .1 this leader translntediat random, PINE GROCERIES- to ah „ „Nd then view* are, how elope Comer ELEVENTH and VIA?, PJOTUur, FAATIEtt, Of every variety. ENGRAYINCiS, 011,•PAINTINCIS, SII6 ARCH STREET. GEORGE: F. I.IIDIRERT, MA:MY/AMBER AND IMPOETER. PICTURE C041,110E e A le ND ROOM . MOULDINGS. 002-3 ca w holes and Retail LOOKING -GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE PRAMB, ENGRAVINGS. OIL I'AINTRIOB, t4c., hr, dams S. EARLE &3 ON, impugn h 4, MANLVAITURP.II,ir WJJOLB- situ; ,VW RETAIL REALE' fi EARLVIP GALLERIES, gi 0 k. NIEWPNLYS' BTRISliti. SAFES. EVANS & WATOON'S SAFES ALWAYS 111IUMPHANT Tbrtrhalamsoderrafee,eibihiteiatthe renosYlre stia State Fair, held during the 2 4th, Wth, 2 8th, and Val of September, IWO, hove oceired the atalinsT PREMIUM OP $lO, DT 51167 impeitor comt,tic, EVANS tXI WATSON Have a large assortment or their RAPES &wain on hand nt titer r Rtore, TV0.304 CIIE8T111"r Htnet. 0014 ItEDIOVALS. REMOVAL. EVERETT, ELICKS, Ac ?CALDWELL, CLOTH HOUSE, Have removed to 323 XAIrKET STREET. Burets are invited to examine our stook. atitl-210 GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, Are. KEROSENE OIL OP QUA LIT?, KEROSENE. or COAL-OIL LAMPS, Off ANDalitln, BRAUK.I.Tfe, DI vorriklared and for sate, ot LOWEST OABII I - 1110E3, by WITTERS & CO., No. 35 NORTII. E1a11.131 STREET, Di. ',oor. of inert, between Market and Arch. soN.2m UMBRELLAS. _ EP .NER. SLEEP. ER‘ &l wiloLLt . 'ALE MANUFACTURERS or UMBRBIALA S AND PARASOLS, nAIII{ET STREET, 504 3.44 4 AM:LT.IIIA are now making more the " CARIII2IIIII 02 21111112LLA3 EVE 710201121) 212211111/2 of every size, from 22 to .10 i F.'s make of goods will nea BUTera who have not had 84 'king over this wall-made find their time well .pent 10,. o , rino, not ono , „ to nook, which 111011d02 MANY 110` mi2s-3m elsewhere. ......mareamemew M ARTIN QUAYLt'ff. /IL U sTATIoNERY. Toy POR I AND rA. L verk ofms At 1036 WALNUT' &THEM 'BELOW lILIIVIRTR. PIIILADIALPIi - feli4stp • "i • Cljt Vrtzs. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1860. Polish Newspaper Press. A friend of ours has shown us a paper from the city of Vilna, in Russian Poland, called tho Cot*ter Of Vilna: It a double small folio sheet, tilled with Interesting reading mat tor, as well political as literary, foreign and agricultural, with extensive correspondOnee from all parts of Poland, Hungary, Austria, Paris, London, Palermo, and/America. Ty pographically, it is handsethe; in appearance, and is neatly printed. ,part; of it is in Russian type, particularly the Official advertisements. Issued under the rigaroUs•regime of Russian censorship, its tone is neceisarity very cau tious ; but from its general tendency, and from Its correspondence, we eau see the life of tho nation, and her _tendencies towards a bettor future,"ned'lctsViods the 'necessary reforms in all her ptirsults. The critical department, well treated ) gives a good idea of the spread of Altai:mere , and goodlade, ib Poland. Po pular thstrUction and the printing of cheap, editions ef r good,'.rate„and riseful b00g4,h3; the pronsinell,;frfpeirgOif:lbe• za9footou,t fp: that line. The Conner of Vilna has existed already one hundred and ono years, the privileetth, publish it havieg been even` by Auetstas King of Poland; and 'Elector ,of Saxony,' In ~ ScrptienabOr, 1760. Its subscription is about "eight dollars a year; the publication is tri weekly. We find in it very interesting facts of the increasing fermentation in Hungary, and of the approaching storm in European Turkey, whore all the Christian population is pushed towards rising dx tnasse by tho op pressive measures of the Turkish Govern ment, and the tyrannical exactions of the Mi litar3'. We give to our readers some translations front that paper to show its spirit and tenden cy. In a letter front Savannah, (Crafted States,) dated last June, we find "The approaching election of President absorbs all niindeand holds business in suspense, particu larly 8 / 1 100 ull the old parties have lost their im portance by seattorangtheirterces, and the organi natfon of the new ones is not yet complete. The men put forward by each party seem not to answer the exigencies of these critical times, and the Southern section of the Union seems to be willing to separate from the North and make their own ohoice—in one word, it is here now as it was some time in our own old Polish Republic', about the time of election. What will bo the end of it Ood knows Mono • the ballot will settle the pending questions for four years, and we'll go on ahead as before. Ono of the prominent events of past spring was the visit of the Japanese Embassy m Washington, for the ratification of the treaty of peace with that country. It was oomposodoi seventy.two in dividuals of different rank, and three principal Ambassadors, representing the two contending parties in. Japan—the one ,liberal, favorable to Opening of intercourse With foreign cornitrimi, and tha . ether clinging to the'old turtle-like seclusion from the world. The reports from - these Ansbassa doremay wart is de03. 4 / 9 0 laminae. upon these questions at their return. The beautiful ladies of Washington were very fond of these strangers, and there were many droll anecdotes in circulation on that account. the Embassy, invited by the Mies of Philadelphia and New York, visited the menu ' fehtorles and all nubile institutions, and seemed vex* much delighted with all they saw. The white hair, and the fine appearanoo of our venera ble President, have made a deep impression upon them strangers, and the absence of all pomp and glitter at the public receptions amazed them. At any rate, this event has already made a favorable impression open Araerier.n enterprise, and many heavily-loaded ships have loft our phorea for Ja pan. The best future to anticipated for lids noun. try in that line. I send you a few leaves from the grave of Cad lair Pulaski, who sleeps here in a distant foreign country, and never expecte to sleep in his own— like Koseitisko. I send you a note upon the Geor gia Dank, upon which you'll find a good drawing of the monument to Pulaski. A good many of our countrymen are scattered about the world." We translate , a low lines from one of the last' learie6 of the Vilna Courier, dated ,Tnly 6, to show the spirit and the tendency of the paper: Flttleidelvlds. FEN the reasoning, and how the events have justified and will justify the previsions of the Polish paper. The article, however, is not recom mended as a model of style. It has the fault, so common to 'European journals when dis cussing political questions, of being too diffuse. What is said above, with sagacious knowledge of facts, miglat:have boon:more advantageously stated in about half the space. On the whole, howevq„ tho Courier of Nina gives us, fayoreble impression of the newspaper press of Poland. In all respects, - as alive journal Of information, it is superior to the Joadirig journals in Germany—those published ai Berlin and Vienna not excepted— and even to thoao of France, with the excep tion:. of 'tho highly cultivated and ably-con ducted newspapers of Paris. Lotter from France. Correepondenae of Tho Prethsa t 'Pratt-, Prance, /ingot 16,1800. I expoot to leave this place to•morrowlfor Swit earland, via Lyons and Geneva, and, as I gave you a pretty full Sketch of this place and its doings Th' my letter of last week, I will inlay, sem up with the Fete day of Napoleon the ,Firat, which we celebrated yesterday. At midnight; the day was, .ushered in by the firing ,of heavy carmen and ,the' toiling of the ponderous chtUroh-bellsof, , ,the town, - producing an intoneiing Found during.t.)m-night,, irecninding one_ sieteet.ef thet La3, ! t*Pf .oPiptdi; , large and extenelt:a4SKrktflo Wu& 01 8 4 et for oeVerairdeye Past to celebrate the day with great pomp and valet, which no nation understands' better to do than-the , Peeneh., • The -day, was pro-, "pitfalls for ogee; we had a bright and elear sky from Sunrise till; sunset; the extensive grounds, arirretutding the "Etablissernent" (Town Hall) were arched, and tastefully festooned with living and fragrant flowers. Pram these arches varie gated lights, or glasses, were suspended, for illu mination, without drawing much the attention of the uninitiated, but, when lighted In the eve ning, they-gave, to the amazement of all, in bril liant letters the names and places of .the many victories Napoleon the First had achieved. In front of the hall, and within the circle of the arches, a large altar was erected, and furnished with the necessary appliances for the celebration of high mass. This imposing ceremony took place at 4 o'olook P. M., and, after it was over, a procession was formed, headed by numerous priests, and a long double filo of young girls, dressed in white, and proceeded to the cathedral of the town for the purpose of chanting a " To beam ;" while on their march many of the ceremonies peculiar to the Catholio Church "from being performed, and all lookers•on stood or kneeled with uncovered heads. The procession, I am told, Ives one of the largest ever convened upon this 0 , 201581011, and consumed over an hour in passing our hotel. Nearly the whole of this immense concourse of people same from distant rural districts, and, at dawn of day, already commenced to pour in by thousands to commemorate the day of their departed great chief. But when I stood and looked upon these noise. phisticated peasants, with their primitive customs and manners, I no longer wondered how it is that Paris ts France, for I really do not believe that these people have advanced an iota in the improve. manta of the age since the days of Francis I; thoir ottiro is the same as has been worn centuries ago, (and, strange to say, Franoe diotatea the fashions to all the world;) most of them can neither road nor write, and scarcely ever son a newspaper, and bones their ignorance of the doings of the world. What little they do know is from tradt• tion, and that only dates back to the first empire, and its glory as handed down to them by tho sur viving soldiers of that epoch; any of our back• woodsmen would sell them a dozen times before they would be aware of it. With their implements of husbandry they are equally as far behind; I rondo many excursions from Vichy into the country, end found them- still the same as those brought over by our first settlers. The farms in this " arrondissement" being. out up' in smal l patches, most of the farmers, with ono patch only, hove to depend upon the shawl and the hoe, those having two on the donkey, and those 017111114 Several have either a cow or fi horso to hitch to their antiquated plonghl or cart. A former w 4 commands one of those old-fashioned carts, and horse to bring hin family to town on festival in looked upon as " well-to-do " in the world. I saw a number of these one horse carts oome to town yesterday, with the driver Bitting on one of the shafts, like our draymen, filled brimful with lasses, enjoying their bard ride amazingly. Of course, those ladies are unadorned with crinoline, extra skirts, or fine silks and jewelry, but let na ture have its full sway, in the acoustomed short gown and petticoat. The Jirrdin Chalout, adja cent to the park, woe specially fitted up for the amusement of these country people, and, as dancing is their predominant passion, a large num ber of dancing circles were prepared, such as they have at the Jardin. Mobile, in Faris,—some maca damised to suit those who are fortunate enough to wear leather shoes, and others covered with elastic) clay to shit the sabot (wooden shoe) dancers. Young and old took part in the apart, and it was amusing to see the nimbleness and abandon of some of the old davies ; but at the conclusion 'of each dance, the ladies are not gallanted back to their seats by the tip of the gentleman's fiagor, and with an extreme low bow, as it is the custom in fashionable society in Paris, but he grasps his partner by the wrists with both hands, and im prints a hearty kiss on each side of the cheek, Ai a mark of hie esteem. Now, this is all well enough, so far as the young ladles are concerned, but the same thing haa to he done to the old dames. After this ceremony is gone through with, the ladies find their standing places (for seats there are none) as best they can. In the eventing the celebration TM brought to a close, by splendid fire-works, and brilliant illuminations of the town and park, end with numerous dramatic and operatlo perform anoes, all free to the public. At the opera, Strauss led the orchestra, assisted by Ansohntz at the piano, whilom of our Academy of blame, which made me almost think I was in Philadelphia. Thus ended this great festival, without a single ao °Mont or mishap to mar the pleasures of the day. I have travelled much through the agrionitinal districts of Prance this time, and find everywhere that the farmers are much behind. tho improve• moats of the age : with a soil and climate much better than that of England, far leas grain is raised here to the acre, which Is altogether owing to a want of knowledge of the improved mode of fer tilizing the lend. Now, if the present Emperor would bestow the came fostering care upon the rural districts that ho does upon the city of Paris, which lie has almost entirely rebuilt, beautified, and enlarged, at an enormous expense, Prance, great as the now is in resources and power, would be come, even during his reign, one of the richest and most powerful nations of the earth, for she has all the elements within herself to elevate her to that point. In a future lettor I will speak again of the vast and gigantic' hnprovomonta that have' boon mndo In nada within the laidfive' or six years. Unman naluro seems not to have ohavgod; war and build ing has bon the great passion of hinge sinoo the Egyptian ore. A pyramid, in those Jaya, waa the great achievement for e monarch, and the eame display you now behold all over Europe In the many costly and unneoesrary palaces, of which every petty prince must have his score or so; but I am spinning out this letter too long, and must close. 14. 11. Deserved Compliment. The Pittsburg Despat de, a liberal Republican paper, speaks of Governor Packer as foliose : "Governor Paoker has been frequently and roost unjustly assailed for an abuse of the pardoning power, and we believe similar charges have been brought agajnet nearly every Governor done State. Now, who nave not witnessed such efforts, oat have any idea of the pertinacious manner in which a Governor is appealed to, or the variety of frivolous grounds upon which the mass of snob applications are based—and such is the peculiarity of airaost every ease, that it seems an impossibility for the eseoutive officer of a State to frame general rules of action on the subject to which a mounity of par dons granted would not be found exceptions in practice. The Legislature cannot in any way re strict or regulate the pardoning power, the exercise of which is confined solely to the Governer • they cannot even require that applioations] shall tio first published in the proper county, notice be given the prosecutor and district attorney, and that the Go vernor shall not solely on depositions taken on duo notice—all which aro required in New York—but they may and should require that the State De• parimont should once ta month publish, at Harris burg and In the proper county, all pardons granted, and the reasons assigned by the Governor therefor. " As to Governor Packer, we know that he has been careful In the exorable of the power alluded to-ras much so, at least, as any of his predeees• eons—except, perhaps, Governor Pollook. True, ho has been imposed upon, as others have been, by letters from • distinguished politicians,' and goo d, e asy moo, who cannot say ' no' to the re quests of friend& of prisoners—and who have not the firmness or honesty to defend the Governor when he grants pardons on their own application. Scarce any application is made, but is based upon letters, few of the writers of which would swear to what (upon the representations of others) they recklessly write.'! . Linn bfraninlimuNT.—Thero are atityrfour inmates in tho Ohto State -Prison, at "Columbus, under sentence for life, one of tehout has been eon. Hoed twenty , four years, nine othora more than ton years, ie. Of these, ten are 'hopelessly in- UMW, others are on the last vergo of insanity, and the tendency of nearly all is to monomania and despair—faots oaloulated to inspire - the belief that life sentences are br no means cheerful put ablancnto, TWO • CENTS. The Execution of • General Walker in Honduras PdRTIOULAOB Or ritfiDittit [From the New Orleans Picayune. Sept,lB-1 • - Theßritish steam aloon-of-warGladlatOr k GRA Hinekley, before reported at the'Paiii,lirrlvid at gikarantine Station yesterday afternoon, where abe remalits; withf most of the :party sleet brought- R ip,00 x , 41 .4. ,They number fifty-seven in all, and are an excellent health .` Two of 'them, Major West,'-otonectip en the flharies -Morgan this morning., The gladiator .will be up with the seat in the courSe of two or three days. The detailed report of the party on board the Gladiator adds bat little :to , the info:mitten Vie already have.. general Walker was shot at eight .rn o'clock on theorning of the 12th, and burled the 88010 day in the pal:AU° 'burial ground. Mile of his friends. were present at the execu tion, or ,even allowed to communicate with him after his ,eapture. An American, however, who witrat thertime in the' town of Trnaillo, witnessed the execution, and afterwards assisted at his burial, the. oeromonies of whtoh were conducted by fo reigners alone, the natives refusing to take Part in them. This Amerloan, whodeon beard the Gladiator, brings with, him aportion of Walker'e clothing, and other memorials lcift by him, which we pre sume will be banded orer to his I,t is aloe stated that General Walker, before hie execution, wrote several letters to 'friends in the United States, which' were taken by General Al varez,- and, by hint handed, urer,• sealed, to , the polish commander, to ,be for,wArdefl to their des tination. . -00 1 - 11adlety-Wanitefilotiond /tt , ,•oota6aatidii him b e entsertientad.tertfpWYo 4 ll'teOld49 l nlm,e-le the 14t VggrfathcI'"" . ke to e'phr y, about seventy in number, Wore all -pertaitted to return to the United.finge3.l .B l e r go. (4 ' . tbett4.}welirpT,A444o ll l49;9o;l4l.WaY of Havana- OtWalker'S en taiv , on fL i RI Weird, Welfare the following .additional , frotri'an 'authoritative, 00 4=0, Tho ,party sent up the river was under; the immediate command of Capt. Salmon,. of" the l _foams.' On making hit; appearance,' he asked for, Gen. Walker. Gan. Walker then stepped .forward: and said ho was the map. . , . 'Capt. Salmon then ealci " t demand that you; surrender to me immediately." Gen: Walker re- 1 plied: "To whom do , I 'surrender ".", Capt. Sal-, mon said : " To an officer of her Majesty's Go. , rernment." Walker then said again :'•‘ Do I un derstand you to say that I' am to surrender, to a o represontati, of her Belt/main. ,Majesty's Go vernment?"' Copt, Salmon Peplied, " Yes." Gan. Walker " thendrew his sword 'and formally, surrendered, and was taken .on board the 'cams. • The Bulletin says ~.,• M ajor Helen and others, who! belonged to Walker's expedition to Honduras, who , arrived hero yesterday,' bring poiltlve Information that the great •filihnster.was.shot on the 12th ult. After • Walker MALI, 4110, his body was left on the, ground by' ,the vonan ati soldiers ; Whence It was taken by , two' American gentlemen , and decently buried, with the aid of two Oatholio priests Col- Radler, the second in command, was sentenced to four years' imprisonment, and was 'apeir'by the prisoners riding on a mule into the country, under a guard of soldiers. The remainder of the ex.-' T edition wee permitted to return to the _United States. The Bee says : ' If. B. M. ship Gladiator In at the Quarantine, having on board tho following men of Walker's expedition : Lieutenant James Small; J. G. Hogg, James Murray, L. Jennings, Captain J. S. West,' Lieutenant Noah Parsons, Jezeph W. Witzenstine; E. G. • Grover, Renry Cooper, John Rana, A. 11. Trotter, John Barris, Major S. V. Roof, Lieutenant I. F. Ryan, John Coyle, T. E. Williams J. Daven port, Lieutenant Jam Martin, Jaynes John Murphy, R. Evvay, J. Ramson, 0, 11. Gale, A, Madman, S. IL Stewart; P. Parker, !Beier Thomas Dolan;.. Good win, J. lifanly,4. Hoover, TaM, Wm. Ranter, M. C, Priddey, F% L. Walgamote, G. L. Williams, B. A. Fulton Thoo Smith, W. Slander, M. Beaty, 5 . Downs., B . F. Connery, William Daly; B. Caldwell, J. - Dixon, William Stanley; J. Jassetzky, W. Bush, John Makrinney,, Benjamin Rand, ~T. Oates, W. Nagle, R. 0. Reed, A. 0. Lea, P. Carrell, W. 11. 'Kennon, M. M. Stephens, Lieutenant IL Cook, C. Alleman. Major Dolan. and Captain,West mime up to the city yesterday morning, and were greeted thy their friends. The Now Orleans Delta, Sept.- 28, given the fol. lowing account : On the ga of September two Bri. tish cutters carrying forty hien came up the river, and Captain Salmon of the Icarus, accompanied by 'General Alvarez , of the Bondwoman army, stepped ashore, and walked to the hence in which General Walker was, and naked an interview with him, which wee granted. Capt. Salmon, a burly, bluff young 'British 'Mace; of a very porn'. pone, authoritative manner, introducing himself to General Walker, informed him that her British Majtiaty's aloop.otwar Icarus 'lay off the mouth of the river, and that 'anchored. near her ,Was & ahlp,,witioh had an board 240 llondurecteart gelato* and ho thereupon demanded the'surrender of Wal ker and his command. General Walker, with charsoteristioooolness and dignity, oontrasting strongly with the pompous ea mance of the British other, asked whether this demand teem made by Captain Salmon ' .ez a Britieh °goer, and whether if be surrendered, It would be to the British authorltieaT To this inquiry Major Dolan and Captain West, who were predent at the interview, solemnly assert that, Salmon ,replied, "Yea, you aarrender to me, as a' British decor." The ,qnestion was repeated by General Welker, and the same answer given by Commander Salmon, who lather haughtily andpa tronisingly added, Yea ntay thank ase,.tooi that you have a whole bone in your body." The General then told them that miller these eireunistamma he tamed surrender.. Daring . the in. terview between Walker and Salmon, Alvarez, the Dondurenean general. stood at the door:listening. The men were ordered to form, and their arms, oven to their knives, were delivered over to the British marines, who formed a guard over their. That night, when the men were all asleep, Gen. Walker and Colonel Radler were taken .under a guard to the Icarus, and in the morning all the moo were taken on board the same vessel, where they were elesely guarded, and. not permitted to hold any conversation.:with General Walker, and Colonel liudler.. Oa the 4th the .learns weighed anchor, and steamed op to Truzillo, where she ar rived that night. On the way, all the ofAcers and men of Walker's party were searched for papers which might be used for his conviction. Intact-Dion to the British sailors and marines on the Salmon, theravvaa a force, of about two hundred Ilondurenean soldiers. On the morning of the sth, the men of Walker's party were marched off the- ship, and paraded in front of three hundred liondurenean soldiers, Gen. Walker and Col. Radler were thenfermal- ly delivered over to the ilonduroneen authorities, and the men were marched' off to prison under a guard of the British marines. They ware eon fined in a wretched pridon, With an allowance of one dollar and a half a day for the whole party, and closely guttrd6d by 'fifty or sixty armed men. During their detention, however, the unfortunate prisoners reeeived many acts of kindness from lipanish citizens residing in Truffle, for which they exprees themselves in terms of warm grati tude. While in prison they learned the sad fate of their late beloved and heroic commander. Wal ker and Rudlor, after being delivered over to the Liondurenetam, were heavily ironed and placed in dark cells, and no person allowed to communicate with them. On the 11th of September the priso ners were informed by Mr. Squires, an American, that the General woe re be shot next day. Accordingly, on the morning of the lint the doors and windows of the prison were all closed, but through the . port-holm the cad spectacle was witnessed by Major Dolan, of the cortege which led the General to the place of hie execution. lie walked between two priests, and was preceded and followed by a strong guard. The party soon disappearettfrem the view of the prisoners. In tanannuten after they had marched by the prison a volley of four muskets was heard, then a volley of five, and finally a single shot, fol lowed by loud harm. And this wee all the prisoners know of the fate of their bravo commander, until the doors and win dows of their prison were thrown open and the fact of his execution was announced to them with great glee and exultation on the part of the Rondurenean officials The body of the General was left on the ground by the soldiers, whence it War taken by two Maui eon geatlercen and decently burled, with the aid of two Catholics priests. Colonel Radler was sentenced to four years' im prisonment, and wee seen by the prisoners riding on a mute into the country under a guard of eel diets. ' ANOTHER. ACCOUNT. Another .accottat Is furnished by the .Delta of the came date, as follows : Loot evening the Gladiator coma up the river, and anchored oT the Point, on the Algiers ebb of the river. But one or. two men of the late la mented General Walker dlarobarked, and come up to the city. From one, we learn that on board no other person than Charles F. Bobefier witnessed, according to his own statements, the brutal and cowardly murder Of General Walker.. This Mr. &heifer was of tho companies whoa devotion to General Walker's views led them to Honduras, but it is said ho (B.) took. an wear:ion to leave his zentinel post one night, and woo never seen in the ranks of the Walker party after. This may yet have an explanation that we trust will disprove the charge of desertion. By Mr. St:heifer, It is reported, though not positively rolled upon, since the above course, or circumstance, of alleged desertion materially weighs with erallnlity, that General Walker ,was led, on the morning of the 12th, from the fort in Truxiilo to 60030 old Spanish barrack ruins about 300 yards from the fort, an& there shot. The prooesaion from the, fort consisted of two priests bearing church emblems tippropriate to the occasion, General Walker following glorying a cru cifix and lighted candle, the Honderrenean local officers in authority, and the :withers with muskets who were to perform the deed of murder. General Walker was calm and colleeted—soldierlike, stern and dignified in big bearing, and mid these old ruins tithed like a here and bravo man only could stand before the pointed muskets of hired mar decors. After the first volley of six muskets was tired the General fell over, in front, An the agonies of death, when a dastardly wretch rushed toward him, and placing the muzzle of a market to the General's left ear, drew the trigger, and shattered the hold of him whom they all feared- Thilwag done on superstitions grounds, Elmo they all be.: Hared s blue-eyed man was destizeil to be their ruler, and they had been told by foreigners that General Walker was that man, and therefore they wanted to be sure of hts death. After this an American, an unwilling spectator. proceeded to eat in the burial of the General. His remains, however, were viewed personally by every liondureneanpresent, in order to satisfy their superstitious Impressions and barbarous tastes. A. twain suitable to the exigencies of the weasiert was obtained, General Walker's dead and bullet.riddled body plated within ft, and buried with all the ritee of the Catholic Church, the two priests attending, in a lone and untimely grave, in the land he so desired to redeem from benighted thraldom. Provigua W his death General 'Maker gunned THE WEEKLY PRESS. TEN NVEZKLT Faux will be Ben to euhrionbere hr mail (per annum. in advance.) —8 2 . 00 Three caprem" " - 10 00 Five 11 .."—.--..•-•••-••• 4 . " Ten Id is' Twenty " "" • (to one Marne/ 110.421) Twenty comes, or over - , (to address of eteh subscriber.) each. 140 For a Club of Twouty-one 'or over, We will sowl extra OOPT to the gettur-up of the Clan: `, • Posimsaters ate zeoutortod to act as Armiabi 0:4 TAN Wig/4MT "RUN. "- - CALIFORNIA PRESS: Teeried three Hulce a Month, br rime ter the Cefiforfula Steamers. the natives and lio ndatenean-aiitheritioi; afid swid "he felt no ill.feeling towards them." •-• 'T''' rho Prlta than speaks editorially: In this vie* of the fiets, It fa very 'etildititiltat Walker was the vietim of a Oold.blooded Treadle ry. "'‘ Surrendering to British antholity.telVao4o- livered over to the eemi,barbarians'of Honduran, frotaiwhoini of dourse,le ooldd expect no (inaptly, and whom be wofild never have. toirtamieted, but 'Would havicpieferied The obiinee's of a batiks, how desperate , &River - they:, might tier The'dell. very of , Viralker, - therefore ,' t the, tiathatitfe . ef Bondurasc—the delivery of a. gliiittenian,'lM Aka rioan; and Christian of the same hloottand• roof as himself, by this British ofEeer,,to a set of holf breed savages, was an' not of unmitigated cruelty and unparalleled treachery; which. mind render the DII13:10:Of this older infametti throughout the Ohtletimrelald:' GENERAL- rfq;*g. IVW/LYrit CAlann nyv Efwii7.T9.ll.,lo43atsib Astor left a ton heaving, his own numer,,who de wow a bap-Bleu , imbecile.. Oar ,rsadershave,PerimPa, atom noon him, •crecning About- the , attetets, at tended by a, gentleman who .never leaves ithni daylovaligirt. An.relegant mansion =So tfriiat rig .the abode of the poor unfortanete, yardosomprlaing entire equate, is .sitaehod, with_room -fur vriating, siding .on honobseiti and for recreation. i.llorses, earnagee, and torrents wait on hie calk. , Hp wise 4 ptpnaislug boyluptlo9 was37K_..whee artdsPbyni3ollivecs began -to fail, and ke.4. 13 e1s mimed tti, titre see. 'ltte attendant , whuisaald to have Ul2 bted influenee over him, to largelytelspensateC - Be- Ifberalprevistonfor in the oteeoftdt. tof'B death, h'ei feoalrea -Itl,ooo a yeariltillt hfo houee-rent and living. .What poor /Ahern* man, with - hie dollar a'day, would. ono/tango places-with JoiatTacob Astor, Jr. 'l—N. l 3+ s -Bmo, • , iStf.a4ht_th4l t" Of September last, ttititlrd astrduotairr , Mr. Oarrington, had-dire:dad la - tefesocpertn . the sun, and was engsgbd In obse Ms spots, When suddenly two intensely inutile/us bodies beret into view orr its surfed.. They moved side by , sida through a 'awe of about 35,000 increasing brightness, then fading away; In five minutes they . had vanished. This remark able- phenoinirionconfirmed by another observer, Mr. ilotigame, itt 'Highgate, who, by a happy oolnoldenee; had also lila te leseope directed - to the great luminary at - the same instant. It maybe, therefore, that. &Ala two gentlemen have. actually witnessed the process of feeding the..qtri x itY_thejall of "meteoric matter. , TAa STRAssonna:Clonewr-Au Inazsrens PIECSI of Macttentssi.—Tho'faco of the celebrated Strasbourg clock is arranged lu three stories; on the lower tathe'dial. and on either tilde of it sibs a small angel, one holding a hammer end bell, amigo other, ten honr-glans. Precisely ataicon, the liens glass is turned, the hammer strikes the bell, and the figures upon the second story commence- their parts. ,' Death stands, With a myths in one hand and a bone in the other* . with a bell upon each aide. 17patt one of these bells, the quartets ars dna by four figures representing phildhood, .yetith, man hood and old age, and upon the other,Death etrikee the boor with hie bone. On the dory obeVe Mamie the :Saviour, with the banner of Redemption !none hand, and the other raised to bless the twelve Apostles, who pass in proconsion before him ,pre oisely at twelve, each penslog and - making - a sslh talon. At the same time, a nook, on the summit above, Raps his wings, shakes his-feathers, stretches out his MA and crows three times, SEnious Acomn.n.—On Saturday:evening a severe aooident happened to a young lad, nein,ed Backus, about eight-yours of age, whose parents reside in Third street. The boy'wandered to the roomsetone of the hoarders, and finding a drawer open, took a revolter loaded with sings from it, and commenced playing with, the dangerous weapon. In &very short, time one of the barrels was discharged, the boll passing through the leg of the boy, entering below the k.neo, end passing out above the heel, infiloting an ugly gusher wound. The lad dropped .the revolver, and his screams, with the report of the firearms soon brought up the rest of the family.—Trey 17heif, Oet. 1. THE Swedish community at Bishop Hifi, lit., is in a very proSporouecoudition. They Ember 7,000 persons, anti have twelve thomisnd acres of land. Their principal crop is broom-corn, of which they cols about 3,000 acres. This- yieldv them about 750 tone, Worth glOO per, ton. They sminclly manufacture about 5,900 doren brooms, and sell the rest of the crop. They also have 2,00.0 adios of wheat ; 2,000 of torn; 1,000 of grass; and..2,000 of other crops. Notwithstanding thisff meshing condition, the community system in net popular. A Portion have already seceded, and a general di vision fe in contemplation, to take effect the corn ing winter. RZOCWERY OP STOLEN PROPERTY.—The house of Mr. E. V. Griffiths, in Maxey; was robbed a few days since , off a quantity of olethingooMe jewelry, and other articles. Subrecluently, Ur. David Thomas, of Marc,, having lost a watch, soneejewolry, 9 in money, and other property, got out a search-warrant before Justice Mason, end placed It in the hands of Officer McElwain* in this pity. The result flat a recovery, at the house of Edward Long, a pedlar in Watt Utica, of mush of Mr. Thomas' pro p erty. Long was thereupon taken before Justice Mason, on Friday last; and by him committed to jail., SINGULAR RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Several daye ago a singular accident ocotrred on the Her lam Railroad. When the up its a was coming near the catered bridge atote )fasside, Thomas Swift, who woe a passongar, put his arm tat of the window as a signal for his eon to manibtint-at the neat station, when hie hand tame in contaot with the bridge, mangling it most horribly, and break ing his arm above the wrist in inch a manner that amputation became neoosaary. At Mat accounts Mr. Swift was at:daring severely, but it was thought ho would rocover.—Albany Ater, Ott. l. A GRAND 31.12051 COTRIDID. Josiah It. Steward, a grand juror of New. London, Conn., was assaulted in Bank street, in that city, .00 Thursday afternoon, and oowb,ided by a woman named Luorotia Smith. Miss Smith, it appears, was an inmate of a notorious establishment, known as the Weybenmt Rouse, in, the vicinity of New London, and undertook the punishment ef 'Steward for interfering with the affairs of the house In his espaeity as rand Juror. She was arrested and fined seven dollars and costs. Tins season at Saratoga le at an end. The great hotels elesed,simultiumensly on Thursday last. The season has been in all respects success fat, the number of registered visitors being 2,00.0 in advanoe of last year. The new hotel, the Cla rendon., has already taken a stand with its most sueoessfal competitors, and there are those who be lieve that next year it will distance the others in the lace. Tna old "Key-stone" Itself, a famous Edin burgh retie, was recently deposited with tko usual ceremonies, to mark the alto of "Thu old Tol booth," rendered is [ammo by Ste Walter Boat, in the " Heart of hlict.Lothlan." A heart, In laid with Broadiaw granite, is' to ke placed around it. MR. ISAAC PICARD, of Rochester, came near losing his little girl a few days since, bttt not in the natural way. She was kiduappod by a man, named Crawell. who was assisted by a (assay:its. blo woman. Mr. Picard got on the track of the wretches, and not only recovered his little sui t but captured them. A aura . in Richmond, Va., was so enraged at being refused some favor by his owner, a few days ago, that he took n hatchet and cut off - three of his own Lingers, dostroyiag„ in a tnozoni, cove ral hundred dollars' worth of the offsnder's pro• party. PORORLAIR MANUTACTURF.9.—The manufac ture, of porcelain is now being carried on in South Carolina; $50,000 worth has been produced at Kaolin the past year, and tho company are en larging their work& Tst municipality of htarisaillea:celebrated the lota Titit of the Emperor and Erapiess to that pity by depositing 100 franes in the savings bank for every female ohild born of poor French parents in Marseilles en the Bth, 9th, and 10th of September. THE SURVIVORS OF THE REVOLUTIONARY Antra.—A late letter from the United States Com missioner of Pensions says that there ore new but eight) -nine surtivers of the army of the Revolu tion whose names wore placed upon the roils for pensions. TnE average weight of 4,269 men, weighed at the Mechanics' Fair in Boston, was 148 lbs. 13 ose. The estimated average in Belgium is 140 40 lbs ; in Frame, 130 89 lbs. ; and in Eng land, 150 OS lbs. Two citizens of St.. Peter, Minnesota) are buildings flatboat, to carry a load of the products of lllinnesota to New Orleans., without breaking bulk, should they eseapo the rapids. ' M.R. J. Stognron, a heavy tobacco dealer in Is.y., has absconded, fearing a large amount of forged paper, and many r i c ta e , f rom whom he bad received pay for tobacco previoarty sold to others - CAPT. REMEIL, who took the Seth -Grosve nor to Liberia, has returned to hie country, after witnessing the prosperity and usefulness of the colony, a warm advocate of African celbniration, although le went out intensely preludiced against it. Tun opinion is gaining ground among seiGu tiao that the,/ Meteor of July lest won a body of considerable magnitude coming from beyond our solar system; and probably passing oat of it again. SravarsAire scare° in _Northwestern Virginia. Marion county has only 63 Flares, Brooke/ county 13, "and Hancock county, In the/extreme northwest, has one free negro, and only two slaves. . THE sloop Emma, on a recent cruise in the Piteifia, captured 800 sharks, come of them with ~jaws large enough to swallow altos. whole. MB dividends payable in Boston, early in (Weber, will amount to about Iwo and a quarter million of dollars. AT Jackson, Illinois, on the 18th nit., six teen persons met at a tea party, whose united ogee amounted to 1,172 years, or an average of over 73 years. A STEM' WAGON has been contructed at St. Peter, Minn.; to ran between that ghee and the Indian. agencies. The people' in the Sthlthern States are' budiy 'engaged in , preparing for a fair,io be held at Macon, Georgia, in December, which islutended " to revolutionise the present unnstureleommeree of the South." Mr. - Joseph..Garbler., agent of the Cotton Planters' Assooiation of Georg-% newt ip (Ghent; Belgium, end a letter-from tam, dated August 18th, and published in the Macon (Ga.) Telegtapi, Shows that his efforts to altubliith a di rot trade between Georgia and Belgium hare boon quite sneeessful. Reis inducing the Belgium iniumfaoturf re' of earpeta, paper hangings, cot tenets, etc., to send goods to the Macon fair, and be has obtailas t many promisee.. Taere wlll, there fore, bo a haadeomo representation of foreign gnanufaatured goods iq tLQ aghibitieg.