THE PRESS. "MINNOMMIMINNIMALTMOBPIPP3 T 4 IMPO. W1.16.1 110 11101r.: • - omenito.• 4 1 731fiErNtrr nun. ' D'4ILY PaZillS'. L Tlvraw4,oigns 'UM Want MIMI to Oa Pariier• Mailed to flobscritars outrof the City at Six DOLLIaIa 1 1 34111•164tIo n Ati ,, k01:1111. DOLVatts 'won EIouT MONTHS, Tly!.K . ll, DOZ.LARS 7/o*Sti.Mblinfilltirikill4llY in ad •yr4ike,rifor. thls time ordered. • , Tat-WCZKLY PEENS. taihtbseriNTa Wit of the City DOL ian~'as AiNeil. in advance. COMMISSION MOUSER. HQ*lEit (1(501) • V. HIV Jet & CO.. s'2& O,II:ESTNIIT col:town Weston), and Southern MOtiale Huy ,- t most comelate hue of Staple end Fano, Domzend.lloBTEßY 600D8. • - comprising. in part; geHlittairrowN FAROy -woOLENS. GERMANTOWN CHILDREN'S Itusavr, MEN'S HOSE, ElipliTON. RIDDED Ho,SI_SNY. AND • WOOLEN ..'•ll9tobittrio ISIIEtI.,ND YARNS, Doing the beat 14m:dad and most °omelets hal of -:eee goods we have ever dieted, and widish are muted the wants of the market in price, wait/ and stubs. Solo - Agents iti Philadelphia for the 'WAERYLEIT HO ' EN:IXE VatlreliniiixiiiTT n SlEßY M ie cm.; - IT til) NORFOLK aosipri , , . OPIB:44NUFPOTURING CU..• W-4 , 14.k0N & BON% 8T U4G OBBONNEAND ONEN/Sing. - e Alao Agenta r AISERIOAS4 SIHr Rows PIN coal PINE. hr-atußtam • WEILEXI, & NEEDXLINK, +CRIAILLE WAHIBIL OBRMANTOWN HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS. We wouldeall the epeeist ettantion of Howell Dunne sad • Afttutthohtiers - to our two and ninoti•nended im orarsiLnplitirDrin'tt is n i nd TUCK VATS= APPLIAD FOR.] rertormoimm GOODS. AOODB, CLOAKS, TALMAL MAUS, SONTAGS. . &0., to.. 1 30Inetteirm,OVER X* STYLES from the latest head some detiget. From our owe long emetioel exesdapoll. arotemelcipmg none but first ohm meehanfea, we ere Prepared 1. car to Homer, Barely a nee of theme Roods BECOND TO NONE m point of workmanship. MINN or "floes; end reeppotfallr nolioit the petroaao the Trade. . • Bole Manta are F. V. KRUG & 00.. 396 czasTrivr STREET. titatethSin PrEIOMAO ti.OiIbIISBION - 11 : .EROHANT No. Al 9 OHEIMPT fI,TABBT, • . PRILAII#4I}PHIA. ior We by . the laglag es *TUB, rA.NOi 00AT.12406, DRLVIRB 1313.4Lahi8, ao. xILLVThIJ MASK., oßlimm, *UR% ROTALEPTON„ • . N: t ai ortrt. siazo, or FANCY - CASSITAIFARES., ziaßßas. -BeNar UNION - aßssibliaisk niarrs, ralmißs, gut._ Act. TAptitlr CLOTHS, VELVETS, Aka. SWIM; 11AZARD, & ,ontaturs UT ' , -OOIIIIIIIIBION • KEROHANTI • •F , vovisa SALM OF' P,i iTAI E PEIA.-lid LADE GOODS. WELMMG.OOFFIN&OO. 'ollilereux • Omer, 1)7 the paokege, the following deiieiiptto ai A►CIA►N GOODS. NT.4.111 , 11i,'! - XAI3II AND IR GIIIIIAT want:: ARM ON MANUFAOTURING CO.'S PROMO ; BLNAORRD AND DROWN. DRUMM, IPBIkTIfidB.AND DRILLS; OBNADUROB; DENIMS, AND OTRIPRO ; a 1 ~,TIFANO, 111Lit0 LOS, AND-MAN- Mika ; :4KTON ,11W15.E45 AND PRIIIKED LIMNOS; ,RHODE /OLAND LENSEIS; . PIIIIBADELPHIA 1 4 be AND OZZOKB; KENTOOKY JEANS AND OOTTONADES; NEGRO OLOTHS AND KEESEYS ; AIJLArOOL AND UNION CLOTHS; BLAOK AND FANCY °ASSUMES BLACK AND . MIXED DOESKINS; , SATINETS AND UNION OASSEIHIRES; TWEEDS. OASKiIIiIUMEES. pal4m WASH-NGTOI.I_ MILLS, - 180i1MBEIT BAY RUTZ MILS. SHAWLS of alkalise. In treat varlets'. Embossed and Printed:TAßLE COVEYS. UNION BEAPEREand BROAD CLOTHS. B & - Lm044..L. SKIRTS. SOB INS, and Disable and Whited COATINGS. 114 SACKINGS and /1111117 ZEPHYR owns. Twilled and Plain !FLANNELS and OPERA FLAN hinted PELT OAARETINGIII. For isle Ur FEOTHINGHAM & WELLS, Si South PIONT Street, end 88 LETITIA Street. HOUSE.FURNISIIING 'GOODS. HODTSE-FIIANISHING GOODS • L LIN 0 OFF AT COST. We' ate now willing oIF our large and well-ararted 'at:diet KOOS E-F U RNIBRINO 00008 at oast Pnoeal, iti order to close Ildibrunah of our burners. ••E. S. 'ARSON & CO, _ a. W. 0011.2iiia SECON D AND DOOR. medtlaft FURS. FURS! FURS! GEORGE F. WOMRA.TH, _ ADM. 410 AND 417, ARCS STREET. 1144 flow Opon , A FULL ASSORTMENT LADIES'. IP - 0 RS, To sehloh the attention of the Mho ia tatnted. 003 SEWING. MACHLNES. 'THE BEST MANUFACTURING AND FAMILY I SEWING MACJI.INES ' IN 'THE WORLD, RT NI. & oca-8n . No. HIO CIIHSTNU Stre•t, W,FIEELER & WILSON. - SEWING , MAOHINES. 028 OUBSTNUT OTRERTiOECOND FLOOR. Wy. VEILINGEB, 00:13 BELUTTI4 AND DOUBLE-LOOP 1911 TOR SEWING MACHINES rAMTLY Ell. • " R AUEMAXIIIBB, fiiiDDLBBB, atop N. 628 ARCH STREET. Mee of' siurrnag MA66INE, BCO. Moo of DOIIBLIr&LOOP .8/ITCII MAOIIOIII from ,1046 lump% • The innipleit tiOd moat 'Melia 11`234111)61 , fiohnod for all kinde L nu!. ,1'.:& —IttAOH.IIIB 6ILlt, COTTOIii pRBDLId OIL ete.: oarrodantic on hind. , VIVIJAJOX ft - GIBBS' SWING vThrutrom Rod ivirrearisg doinand for Woos it.eibW SiwlDS".Maahltie i'll.' VFarohone6~ YI6 SLINII4 , O of t '18111:1111E eroo) enor Price • kit_e, .A l 4 l sAr t /Yr- egri r - „ —„ , . • , iirOUASLVEI ,I INSIITATI.ONW 600jm K ar t , . • trr sTRL,n, ,;) - 2/1114P40ue., -STBILFMEOPE:I AND; STERNOSCOPIO WB:=a, roilliameta ALT 11:law 011araosorM 4 Ned 114 1 -Wild ° ° 0 . 4 " 11Wai lastrimihata t ti • " • ij c "oallt 41 IN: VOL. 4.-NO. 57. SILK AND pRr GOODS JOBBERS. SILK'S LIID FANCY DRY . GOODS, M. L. IiA.LLOWL'LL Ba . Are revered to offer to the trade their usuel veiled assortment of Goods. ruroliewd on the BY expettenued buyesio, SA She vrinclokl, 4ANUFACTII/UNG OVIIES, OF EUROPti' Those have been selected-with oaro for And n111:4 (Meted at nrioes to command attention. Oboost Strrnas, from all motions of the eoiuttry, ato incited to inspect ottr stook. TintSts.—filx na4lies credit: to liferitheuits of un doubted standing. Or six tier Cent. disoount for mob, : Twelve per mat. per annum disoount for ddranoe payments. nun-Motu-2m SAMUEL NBADHAZ JOSHUA L. BAILIE. IMPORTER AND JOBBER. No. 218 MARKET ST.. liar now oven LARGE AND BEAGT/PITL Anode:met of DRESS GOODS and SHAWLS. Of the NEWEST AND OHOIOBST WILED, At the LOWEST PRICES. - .The Attention of coati Bud prompt six-months buyers talented. see-tt LAWM AND ATTRAMITE STOOK - TOR PALL AND WINrEII DALES. SHORTRIDGE. • • - BROTHER. Ea (30.. IWORTERItAND JOBBERS, No. 420 MARKET BTRBEZ and No. 412 SILE*OII4.2ST ITILADBVPHIAt traif g t rAir ki r FOREIGN and AWE . -DRY GOODS. sidentekvith inzi_ils.to:tho interest! of CASH end fr i g i ratil t u t ly t M e. Dealer., to Think they Invite -4 F *ET 'l4. ' S 1 17 O 0 lc Mtir. MitllPaLT l BB44Thltiranidettlf; be found elsewhere. ereoured ntomptly, at LOWDST.2LedgIT CLOAKS I CLOAKS WHOLESALE BUYERS. ' NITE# NOVIILTY OF THE BEIABON, AT TurieLOWEATAtfa PRIORS. eirlairoluints' own *Wands tondo up if 46500. ' HENRY IVENS, . No. sad flouth 10.24 Ti t Street. W. LITTLE de . co.. Into , GOODS. • iv.MA RKET OTBZET. • .uB -em FALT.4 1860. - 0104.VVEMSTOUT.it Co. VOIUSIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.' saMlhn No. 1123 MARKET STREET. MARTIN & WOLff, 1011.1116 ii LND DOMISTIO DRY 6001)Rs Gash nod vomit Six-mouths' W 174,11.01 all notions limited to an oistallustion of our Stook. auB4m* R.E.111 0 V A L. In 001111timilliaoe of the degtrnotion by fire of thew Tana Saul ikons. YARD. GILJI.,MOR.E. & CO. RAVB REMOVED TO NO. 610 CHESTNUT ST.. BOOTH ISIDE.. ABOVE SIETE, YelLeelitaug They hare now oven MI ENTIRE NEW STOCK Or SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, DRMSS TRIMMINGS, *c., Totether with &LABOR MISORTIAPINT of STAPLE AND FANO WHITE GOODS. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, MANTILLAS, &o Having received but a email portion of their FALL IMPORTATIONS, 9111 , t01111 to data, they are enabled to dials , ' A NEW STOCK.. to which they invite the attention of their Oustdraent end B. yea genially. aol-Pm WURTS. AIISTIE. & MoVEIGH, . iISSORTERS AND JOBBERS/ IN DRY GOODS. No. 011 MARKET &net, above Md. nea W . ra. F i m r Aen i a_ u V ioVel b PatLaasavate. ohn Weimer,- g WO Baum. • am-!m R . WOOD, MARSH, & JIAYWARD, IMPORTERS AXD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS , NO. 009 19ILRNBT ISTABET. buyer Fall s mad Winter Stook Dow 90919199 , end re d3for. . an! Btu pAPERrH AN GIN G. (BALL TRADE.) HOWELL , & BOURSE. Raving removed to their new Store, CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, Are now prepared to oller to the Trade a large end elegant assortment of. WALL PAPERS, EORDSRS, FIRE BURDENS, WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, ,Le., All of Our nerweet and beet design, from the lowest priced article to the finest GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Southern: and Weetern merchante will do well to vies the establishment of HOWELL •A BOURSE, COkNER POURTH AND MARKET STREETS PHILADELPHIA. - - - Irk LROSENE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUA AA. LiTY. ' ' KEROSENE, or COAL-OIL LAMPS, • CH&NDELIERS, BUCKETS, em, Maalitootared sad for We, et • - • LOWEST MR PRIORS, • WITTERS & CO., No. egl NORTH EIGHTH STREET, N. E. NM of Ftlbert. between .market And Arch. agile-in ooms.-1,00 pookota prime r b i r iaNnlotiala by JAMB! MArttAM 00.. ; „ , - , .. n I ... • .., \ C• : ;" ' "-r y ,e.* r ; J :,:, .:, ~ 4 4 •".1 -2i Ar . ' t ' IIOI,T, : Z 4, , — .. .. p 1: ~. . - • .. I 7( - :,....4 . ri ,'. , , iti • .. ,...z6._ ....;:, . 4.,,,,,.._:r , i ...,,.1: ; ...4 : ..„,grah %l . .. , ( :f .....1. : ::;: :t: 1 1 ! „., 111110 / 1 ",.. „.1 :14: 1 1 -- 4 ( \--1 - 1 1 -, . :: .r f'a - . 1:t1 . : t r. -- l :, - gil.;! : :- , '5k p.. : .. , - .._ , 9 7... * - ...411 1 - 7 1 ti) ..,. --.........- , . . II O r r. ' i . '''; ( ':: I ' • , - -,. ::: :...2. kr - F-7 7 :::''AliAlt4-t: , ,. :::-. . 1 - -' 8 P-"it' ,. '-' ,'".'!--' "" 11 '...1. - '-x" '1 " 4- * '''' •-• ,r-k,_ ..- I - - - ilt - : ' - ." . ... 6.4 tt a. ' - • - .. 4 1 . :; . " -- 1 4. 4 , '-; 11 ..1tt: : """ al."' :Z:'- W . 1 Ad ''' : -- . _, ; ,..... t.. i i it'.4-1. - ..-..., • kr r...--,-,.- ‘ ,4„. 6 ,-,-„,„ -..„..........-, ,-...• - , . .• . . • - i•vi JELTI •-•rr - ^^ rZ • w• - ..*** r --,-, ----'•-•", '- -..-L. , - - . . 04 .14 ~ . ,rf,`'r'- : ;'. •. - 4 ~. -. ~, --_ . - • ri. I . • .....,,.... --......44.r, , , ..."". rr•rr r 11 •,, - - - - ---".....-_,...._ -.---`=-----..- .-.:--- ,1 7hi 0 V ,, . , C ''. ". 7 ~ ,' . " . • , 1 .. . ,, , l , ! ;.., . , , ..; ' ...........-.` ............- . , - '1 , ..., ~ - ',...,...,......... .. ~.., ' , 7 • , . .1 . . ~.. f . IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL, 1&C. 333 MARXBT STRESS'. 0 NORTH FOUBSII 15TELE117. ELM SAVORABLE TERM, FLEET-CLAN TRADE, RHOLII•LI 1111 ALEXI 111 594 Z AASBT 6TA8871. CLOTHING. rAPER HANGINGS. GAS 1131C,TURIS I LABIPS,-&e. LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS. WILLIA* li. HORSTMANN & SONS, FIPTII AND CHERRY STREETS, (Adjouring the Manufactory ) ) Invite the attention of buyer, to their Nall stuck of LADIES' DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, commisivi FAINY DRESS (imps, CORDS, BINDINGS, VELVETS, .FRINGES, SILK AND GILT BELTINGS, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, 13ERTRAB, &0., d.o. Our new stook of BRUM ZEPHYRS, ORETLAND WOOL, au., Ie very largo and embraces a full lino of all oclors'and shades, Our William for home eroduotlon, as well es &root oommuniostion with foreign markets, enables us to offer induoements to vurohasera. ems -I,rl MILLINERY GOODS. BONNETS. WINTER OPENING, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1860. LINCOLN, WOOD, NICHOLS. 725 CHESTNUT STREET. 001-tuthe3: THOS. KENNEDY BRO. 725 CHESTNUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH, Have opened s ISMENDID ASSORTMENT of FRENOII FLOWERS. HEAD DRESSES; FEATHERS, MUM, STRAW GOODS, BONNET MATERIALS, AT LOW PRICES • FALL. 1860. RIBBONS: AND MILLINERY GOODS EXOLUSIVELY. We hare now on hand, and dallTrecelving, a lame and handsome assortment of RIBBON": OF EVERY DESORIFTION, BONNET MATERIALS. STRAW AND BANDY BONNETS, ' MISSES' AND INFANTS' RATS, MAKERS, In., FRENOII'AND AMERIOAN FLOWERS, FRAMERS, ROME% AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE IN TRH MILLINERY LIND, To which the attention of the trade to Minted. ROSBNBEK BROOKS, & 00., auto-2m 43j 111ARKST Street. North aide. HATS AND CAPS. NEW HAT STORE. JOHN E. FOSTER, (Cato of 109 South Third street,/ Having taken the store at NO. 831 CHESTNUT ST., /feted it un In superior 9419, invites the attention o• p gri n ,iirN l PAND EXTENSIVE STOOK Or HATS AND CAPS. SFr Hie now fall stiles are moth admired. aelt•Snt C . H. GARDEN & Coe. Manufaoturers of and Wholesale Dealers la PUT% OAP& FURS. AND STRAW GOODS, FANCY SILK AND STRAW BONNETS, ARTIFI CIAL FLOWERS, RUCHES, FEATHERS, Soo N0t.600 and 602 MARKET STREET, Southwest corner of Sixth. The niost extensive and oomplete tulsortment. The best tennis and the lowest price!". First-olass buyers are particularly Invited to oail. auls-am CLOTHING. 1000 BOYS' CLOTHING'. 1002 F. A. HOYT i 13RO. HAVE THIS DAY OPENED, FOR FALL BUSINESS, WITH THEIR USUAL ASSOATEIENT or YOUTHS' .AND .BOYS' READY-MADE CLOTHING. • Also, on haw/. luso stook of 1300 DB to order, from ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, ise6-Uattam TENTH end CHESTNUT Street/. KELLY 6c DOHERTY. TAILORS, 31 and 93 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. HAVE nag RECEIVED THEIR FALL AND WINTER STYLES, Together with &large segortment of NEW AND FASHIONABLE 000D8, To wbioh the nubile are Invited to examine. bale 202 'BLINDS AND SHADES. BLINDS AN]) !SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Is the moot ostensive Manufacturer of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. Tho largest and fittest assortment in the city, at th e lowest prices. STORK SHADES mode and lettered. REPAIRING promptly attended to. cot-lin LOOKING GLASSES. 1. OOKIN G-GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES, Of ovary variety. ENGRAVINGS, 011.-PAINTMS, 4c., AT NO. bS6 ARCH STREET. GEO. E. BENKERT, MANCPACTIMER AND 23.1.DOHTSR. PIOTURE,CORNIOE AND ROOM MOULDINOB oeS-Sm Wholesalo and Retail. LOOKING -GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE PRAXES, ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINTIMS, &c,, &c, JAMS S. EARLE & SON, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS.. WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS, WOMBS' GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT BTREBT, GENTS,! ‘ riItNISILING ,G001)S. I:I,StiTLAAtitS!SIURNISOIIifi GOODS. - Ya . i Now neFnntd ,L 11, Lucre, &co., Relooted bondon 'must Intention - 1a mr, 80 TT • i • • L • .- • ellhaillitisTritrr troh. ; *OH . fevr dooreb6l,o7.3.o6,!,•,coptlnentAl." PIIILADELPIIIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1860. Victoria's Ad v i c e to the Prince. (cOrrriur.u.) BY TUE BAUD OF T0W.11111,114.1.L. With the Yankees. mind your diet; Nothing eat, but wholoYoma food: 'noir pannowlifes are delicious And their pork mid, bone are good, "Eat no lioughnutti. and no paneakei, Winch in lard they Wool/ f; But their • Johnny oases, W ith let Her Or mimes, you mar try. " To eltoh wino= Yankoo maiden iikt.oot sive a look o:their ; For a hoed. on when It peasant, Badly looks when It • " As I've lefidded welt your tuoreile, You must not my patients m"ok, Whoa you mingle with the seatrYs In the city of New I ork. "All your hopes of Begland's greathesn To the duet may therelo hurled ; For you'll hear that New York eity la the Keystone of the World! " Heed not New York polittolene, Whorl their tongues yolk ears essall; They would tolice you with feathers From their Eagle's wings or tail. • " Tell them you respect the oountri Whore the Bird of Freedotn soarer But you lame the dear Old England, Where the IL Mali Lion roars. "Do not heed the wage in Gotham For they'll toll you, with s smile, That, for coats and hate. the !anion Ie the Horace Greeley style. " You must swallow mayn stories , But you must' i t swa ll ow Mar! Only think,'—a Prince of Entland In a Greeley coat and hatl " My advice I've kindly riven And. dear Albert. best of all, Is that itt the Quaker Pity. You should Clothe at Towne. Harz. "There n suit you would - be proud of May for el 'eh be oheaply haunt,. , Which you couldn't buy o credit Should you be a little s hort.' ort.' " 80, otiroful or your 'pennies ! Put the ouch for alothlue down. And return in ramerlt. worthy Of the heir to Ensland'e crown:" Our stook of Fall and Winter Clothing is now full end complete, adapted to ,every market. and uneatialled for vanoty etv to, and make., £ho attention of Wholessle and Retml. buyers Is invited. at TOWER HALL, 1518 MARKET Minot, Philadelphia. CARPETING AND OIL CLOTHS. FALL TRADE. McCALLUM & CO.. CARPET MANUFACTURER.% GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Ales, Importers and Dealers In CARPETINGIS. OIL 01.0!11-1S. MATTINGS, RUGS. &C., WAREHOUSE, 509 CHESTNUT STREET, (br.:nte the State Rouse.) • Southern and Western Buyers are respectfully invited to call. auvr4m AUSTIN BRQWN, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FLOOR OIL-C)LOTHS, 164 North THIRD Street, southwest corner of RACE, Cir, stairs./ CARPETS, OARPETIS BAILY & BROTHER, No. 920 CHVATPUUT STREET. AN INVOICE OF ENGLISH INGRAINS, Just Oponod from auotion. Prtao T 6 9enta a 3ard. BAILY & BROTHER. VELVET CARPETS. Now open, the ilewo et paltorue of ENGLISH. VELVET ° CARPETS. BAILY BROTHER, No. 020 CHESTNUT &met TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Wo now offer for sale the largest assortment of. hove popular Carpotinge, at ONE DOLLAR A YARD. BAILY & BROTHER, No. 9'20 CHESTNUT Bacot. RI7 SSE Es CARPETS, Of the beet atatitty, iu groat variety, at N 0.020 CHESTNUT street. • BAI 11_,Y & BROTHER. DRUG GET 6, CRUMB CLOTHS, &c. The meet eatewnve stook WO ever grated, in nil whitha and aizea, BALLY 8o BROTHER. MATS. RUGS. &o. Axminster, Velvet, Ttaney, Briumetr, Wool Tutted, COOO, plain and bordorail, of all shoe. in groat vatiaty. I3AILY & BROTHER, .312 -thou-sin No. 020 CHESTNUT Strad EVANS & WATSONI-.3 SAFES ALWAYS TRIUMPHANT Their Salamander Safes. exhibited at the Pennsylva nia State Fair, held during the 2011 i 97th, 28th, and 28th of September, 18:0, have received the RIG HEST PREMIUM OP $lll, for Steil superior qualities, EN - ANN & WATSON Have a largo assortment of thou- SAPIsS always on hand at their Store, No. 304 HILESTNUT Street. uol-tf UWE'S PATENT R'AIGHT AND CHILLED IRON VIRE AND Blatt/LAB-PROOF RAFE. AND COMBINA TION BANK LOCKS. VAULT DOORS, Ac. The tune lion arrived when Bankers, Merchants, and business men Imam to feel not only the impoi tones but the necessity of having a thoroughly fire awl burglar- Proof Bate. That this sheet•irrin or common safe has been numb Improved as a fire-proof since its first introduction, and that it whl preserve the written motter.moer layout able oirministances, is admitted; but that it still has so• noun defects must be conceded. Its liability to be crushed by the fall of walls, timbers. 0., or by ire own tall its inability to prevent tho constant evaporation of toe moisture from the filling, ni it is so , rcely possible to make or keep the vapor chamber water-tight in so frail a structure ; also, t i ts entire inability to retain the steam Or vapor during the Bret; its rapid deterioration by rust and otherwise. and its entirepseourity ar.inst bursls.- ry, will hardly be den i ed. It is claimed that all tnese defeats are remedied in the above wrought and chilled- Iron safe end 10,.k and the object of this article is. net T n ii 5' d t :1117111i i d s ete; t ri l y t h s o li e i Tt d eg ef wherefore.thi structure will be fire preterite', of thou as well se of the sheet. , ron safe, Prr mining that the two principles coo - Drllo all tho popular safes now in two. Further, that the vapor principm is the only l one now relied upon to make the safe fire-proof. oy all safe-makers llamas any celebrity, consequently. all now put in a compost ho IVl , llBinber Mr this object. 61100. CURE OF CHILLED•IRON SAFES DE SCRI PELL . _ The base or body of thin safe is a ho[ in ado of hare of wrought iron. M to :i' of an inch think, by lX to .254 Mabee wide i rossing each oilier at right angles, and Placed near each other, forming a c•tnpaet network ; shoot X Inch holes are drilled near each; am through these bate, and counter sunk; oast iron is run between those barn mid into the 1101Cii, and over the outer cur from, leaking the whole thiolincee IX to 2 inches of solid iron. without.ioluts • the wrought-iron Ors thoroughly °Mhos the oast unit, and making It drill proof, while the two irons are so strongly tied as not to be separated or broken ho eiil order cry power. STRUCTURE (11 , St! I. ET-IRON SAFES DE SCRIBED. Tho sheet-iron sale in made of shoot-iron platen, I rom one sixteenth to ono twelfth of un inch thick, banded round the outer edge with light bar iron, the larger safes fiavinge band acres. the centre. Tine constitutes the whole non work, adding Oh., dour Ilan. es sort back plate and the dour-way or front flange, ; oxcart in some canes a thin plate of hardened steel is placed inside, and thin is called a burglar-proof safe As has been mentioned, each of the above Safer; have composition chambers, or, mole preonortily, vapor chambers, as vapor is frond aboalutoly necessary to act upon the iron fiancee that surround the composition chamber, or the heat would be easily conducted tnrou eh Mom Hansen to the interior. thoegh the composition bo ever so good a non-conductor, as iron lea free con ductor of heat, and vapor is the only preventive. It must be admitted that toe best material for thin cham ber in that which be the greatest absorbent, and will not cake or become herd. I line may bo conceded to be that article, as most of the Safe makers use a compo sition having lime for a cowdituent, and this in the only reliance, for the prodimtion of vapor; but be Iltrie in 1101 E, it sin the sheet-iron safe adult-rated with fire May. or Immo heavy nubstance, to give them weight and solidity. The Chilled Iron Safe line both in the outer strunturo. consequenily the chamber is filled with lime Ullaaultoi a ced, producing much more vapor Man the composition used by sheet iron makers, and while the sheet-iron Rafe is warping and twisting at eve. y joint. adlieti heat ad allowing the vapor to cacao°, the chilled eon lute no outer Mints, and the thloknoss of fro prevents the springing of the joints, consequently the vapor cannot mane. And here flee the great advantage this Safe hostas a fire proof) over the shoot Iron, but it has other important advantages. The etruoture shows that it cannot be affected by the falling of walls. banters. &0., frontits own Mil ; that there is no change for deterioration from rust or otherwinci; that in case of fire its Fame in not affected; iliac if it is °hooked by water, or miler cam, the chock can only reach to the wrought iron bars. aongequently the Safe is not mimed for use ; that the gleam or vapor is mainly kept in the vapor cham ber, and does not destroy the bindings to books. or no , injure the parr as to require copying, thereby saving I thin trouble, as well as the execute 0 1 a new Safe. As to Burglary, the struoturo shows this r afe to be drill •proof ail over the surtaco, and, with lallie's cob , - I brated Bank Lock abashed, which in drill. sledge, and powder pr.iof. it will be neon that it in thoroughly bur- glar proof—whilo the structure of the ahem iron Safe showe ,that the crowbar. axe, cold•ohisol, or drill oan penetrate it in a few moments, without much noble or disturbance. 'I he following late severe test is one of the ninny of a ~,,,tie , „.,,ne , ,,,,,t e, now ;null posses s ion. and publiehed in my general circular, fully demonstrating the advan tages claimed for this Safe i Gnash Bay, Wigeoglilll..TV 25. IMO. FRANK E. Rows, Eon, Agent of lallie's arm; : My warehouee wan burned on the wording of the I7tli Met, and you may judge of the character of the fire when I tell you that fifty barrels of whielcy 111'004.1 within eight feet of ono of your largo size No. 4 Safes Malting an awful boat, which your Safe panned througli, and, to the astonishment of all, ineurri. nil everith nr„ mon e y, books, and papers, in a portent mate. - Signed, • . , O{'4 I. rRa./iAlmon' . M. f. SADILEO R, G STAI I T str e e t, under Mikado Hall. Philadelphia I=Elllll BENNETT Bc, CO SAFES. t ) r t 5 5 1. MITRDAY, OCTOBER 6, I;_qiii Nuimbtu and Cost of the British Army. At this moment, when England affects neu trality, it may not be uninteresting to see what is her present military force. We take the following figures from a document Just pub lished by the War Office, in London : ICON li,gyar Rom Artillery 2 224 Bouaohold Cavalry, 3 regimante 1.1129 Cavalry of tbo Line 15 195 Royal Artillery 29,630 Coast Brigado 965 Royal Engineers 3 597 Military Train 1,666 Foot grinds (7 battalions of 800) 5 600 Infantry of the Line 141,550 , Army 1104pital Corps. 661 Commiteariat Staff Corps 281 Went India Regiments; 3 NO Colonial Corps 4 728 There ate throe regiments of negroes in the West Indies, each 1,090 strong. The Coylon, Regiment is formed of Malays. Thera am 312 mon in the Gold Coast Corps, all orthem negroes. The distribution' of the above regular army of 201,129 is only partially given—becauue we have only the returns for India, and several regiments are quartered in Ceylon, Malta, the lonian Islands, Gibraltar, British North America, Africa, Australia, the West and other Colonial possessions of England. The total Brititb army in India and China now Consists of 86,256 men—viz: Horse Ar tillery, 661; Cavalry of the line, 6,000 ; Royal Artillery, 4,378; Infantry of the line, 71,600; Army Hospital corps, 57. The soldiers quartered "at home," which means England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland; the Isle of Man, and the Channol Islands, number 61,666, independent of depots. This number is thus made up: Cavalry, three regiments of Life Guards, sixteen regiments of Dra goon Guards and Dragoons, 10,133 ; Military Train, 1,666; Foot Guards, seven battalions of eight hundred each, 6,600; thirty-four line-regiments of nine hundred and fifty each, 26,200; Coast Brigade, nine hundred and sixty-five, artillery and engineers, 10,000. Taking the numbers on home 'service at 61,- 565, and in India and China at 80,256, we ar rive at the conclusion that the number of soldiers which Great Britain has to support, in order to keep her Colonies in subjection, is 68,808. This is an immense expense, wholly borne by the mother country, and might bo dispensed with, if the unproductive Colonies were abandoned. An army of over two hundred thousand mon is certainly no trifle to pay lbr in the piping times of peace. But England has a police force in every county of Great Britain, and in every principal city, and also has an army of some twelve thousand (t Peelers" (as these !policemen aro called) in Ireland. Each county, in addition, has ono or more militia regiments, some of them not actually embodied, but all of them annually drilled, and competent for military duty. This militia force is estimated , at eighty thousand men. Over and above all this vast array, there is the very popular force, which already consists of ono hundred and thirty thousand men, most of them strong, hearty fellows, from the middle rank of life. Take all these forces together, and England has a military force of ovor "Ivo hundred thousand disciplined anon. Thu cost of inaLn taining-4he regular army 13 as 11111 Ch as eighty n !!lions of dollars per annum. IlDit. Alex. 11. Stephens, of Georgia. This distinguished gentleman, notwith standing lila enfeebled health, has talon strong ground for DOLOLAS in Georgia. We regret our Inability to publish his first speech at Augusta. At a late meeting at Atlanta, iu that State, ha used tho following significant language: " Mr. Douglas had, been charged with having said in his Norfolk speech that if a Southern State seceded ho wotild assist Lincoln, if elected President, in coercing her into oubjection. fam here to deny the charge. Mr. Douglas hold no such language. Mr. Douglas did say, that when a candidate for President wan elected according to the presoribed rules of tho Constitution, ho would defend him in the discharge of his elnsti tutional duties, but whenever ho undertook to usurp constitutional authority, or commit any ag grossion upon the rights of the South, ho would assist in hanging Min as high an the Virginians hung old John Drown. Mr Douglas said, further more, that the election q Lincoln was not a cause for disunion. I agree with Mr. Douglas. "The cry was now protection—a now plank, and one originated expressly to defeat the choice of the people, Stephen A. Douglas. Thee protection plank was a myth—there was no statesmanship in it—it was of ouch Insignificant proportions that it was like an astronomer turning Ids glass from a coma the 817,0 of a continent upon that of a crevice in a wall. The Senato did not intend any practi cable good by the protection plank ; if they had, they would have protected slavery in the Terri tory of Kansas, when there was a law in that Ter ritory abolishing it. "The groat principle for which he was con. tending, and the principle for which Stephen A. Douglas and the Democratic party wee attempt. leg to perpetuate, was the principle of non-in torvoution, or, ng 31r. Calhoun called it, non- " The North demanded that slavery should be prohibited in the Territories, but Mr. Calhoun said no, lot us have no Congressional intorferenoe, but non.aotlon—non-intervention —hands off The Demooratio party North and tiouthaecepted it, and the party is pledged to maintain it. And I, for ono, intend to maintain it And for thus main• taining this principle, Mr Douglas in denounced an disloyal to tho South. Base ingratitude! "Stephen A. Douglas stands to-daty like Saul among the prophets--a head and slioukters above any man in the Government. Ile is groat in in pure in heart, firm in purpose, consistent to principle, and an unflinching patriot. I believe, by his e'sotion, that the Union will be preserved, and all the bleraings of civil and religious liberty perpetuated. But the nightie dark, stormy, and, as the old iron•ribbcd ship glides the billows of fanaticism, there can be seen but one Meade glim mering star, and that is Douglas And, my coun trymen, I beseech you, • in the name of our com mon country, and es copartners in n common cause, to rally to our standard, and all will be well !,, Wyonskiig, DURINii THE STATE AGRICULTURAL, VAIR. 1 , 11V31 r•ItOtIPUCT ROVK. 11 , or The ilrens.l The dream of my QUM:n.O lien under niy lashes ; Wyoming loots up from hog autumn repose: EI entail the sweet breather the lingering rose, And nee in the vale where the rivulet !Invites. Those meadows aro rich with ohl altars and ashes ; These bright skies are holy. anti hymns h milt theca hills ; Old tales tinkle up from these myriad rills, And ghosts wander forth where the withered bough ' clashes: Stealthy ei es glare, likc fiend; where the tluckets aro aidami int, And the consecrate mountains aro rumbling—" Wyo ming." I k n eel where the savage looked down in the olden on glaisraos of 111041i0W and It ildornesa blue, And more that the prow of his birchen canoe simutd ripple again where the river wan golden ; That the beautiful vale where hie tattlers were mould ing Should never forever the stronger profane, Though the hatchet should reek with the Wood of the slain, And the stars close their lids the rod carnage behold ing. The pale face survives, the red children are roaming, And the smoke of sweet household , . curls over Wyo ming. loop the lone pine where the Shawnee aseended, 1 And mark tiso gray shaft where the martyrs are che rished ; And toe the grim ridge where the pioneer perished, And gaze at the rook where the death-rile was ended: 'rho homes have been blighted whiell lioroon defended, But here do the tons of the forefathers dwell, And Gertrudes yet wander o'er meadow and fell; All romance and song in this Alden are blended: These peones like a dream on the pilgrim are gloam ing. And Maned he the eyes which thus worship Wyo ming, In thin stillness ambition ltd murmuring hunter, And moty nettle not in anguish to pray. itor here there in heaven and heant) alwat'i And the Monde, leokiag down, lose their sadness in gushes; Tho glad Susquehanna tongs ever and blushes, , And ever looks back with a gurgling regret, And the tear-sparkling stars moat reluctantly not; And the screams of the hawk are an soft as the thrush's; And the mountains, like caskets of azure, are gloam ing. To shut from the world thojewel Wyoming, On the massacre plain mounds of canvas appear. And yeoman are clustering, armed for the battle i Wall the neigh of the steed conies the lowing of out tie, Anti the ploughshare (inches in lieu or the spear; Tim valley Onorndes know never a fear. , And the Indian Queen sleeps under the river, "rho arrow in rioting, anti rotting the quiver. The wale of the mow and the blood of the deer Alone aro sought in the oornfield roaming, For the farmer Ines nestled in sweet Wyoming. ' One, ALVARO TOWN itEND. Vote of ennsylvania in 1856 a 1 i 75 1 q, w' , g I ri ..: , El Pl EN 6 7' 11216 1 2/5 9 GPI 13 9J 1 692 2 580 i 2 I 113 ON , 2,635, 103 2.458 30 I 1 781 /I 272 1037' 3 2t2 2.1974 446 1 753 2 814 6.9391 30 6 717 4 1:82; 412 2 616 3 4011 67 2 097 604; 871 Ad ._ —. Ong Denver.—.. Bedford Berke Blur . iradfuie:2 Thaler Can Carlotta ' . Carbon— .. Centro --. ( hostel.. Clarrol Cleo, field.. C Crawfor 1. . Curnherlaral Dauphin.... Delaware.... . . . 1 . 6.36; ay? 2 2 1 7.51 3 , 0 1 401 6 333 6,500' 670 27r49 724 , 911 19.7 , 754 1 ' 02 0 1.425 815! CP, 2 13.'1 1 1 239 i 211 3 I'l.ll 15 350, 4 3 (1) I 2 I-0 4 61' 1 3 a d. 44. 3 4E3' sr, 1 412 i 1 155 11515 4.31.1 / 570 219 5 155 j 1 1' I 2,415 1.217 561 • ....... layette . Franklin.... Fulton Forest,..... Or else . .2/2 3 le4, 323 908 8.762', 3,612 231 1 4631 1,063, 665 1265' 4al: 697 8 7311 6 608, 3,816 1 220, 8 0551 111 2 6111 24 4 .596 441 '3 TS7, 91 Gm 4 8.50 3(k , 3 191, A 934 .1,78 615 , 2 699 1 3 586 , 16 1 4 , 11 216; 9V 2 216 660, 97 7124 2,946; 402 1211 0661 Ms 5 269. 1,1681 644 1459 ea, I'o6l ," 135, 521! 7611 a 5,2, 2, 7.092 12,218 668! 21:0; 10 667' 1 254' 4 7 0361 2 158 i 2 AP , 1.7831 1,488, 1 404 1.46, 453 1 0161 9331 303 2 648 1 3,06,i b 1 327 4 685, 1074 1 429 PI 2 169. 2 0411 63 1,2311 2091 21 4 268, 42 7' 1371 2 2691 2 172 76 6.172, 4 091; 233 ifunting . En Indiana...... .1 feraon.... LAl:master Let.WZOl7BO... Lebanon.... Luzern...... Luzern& . L ‘omingt.. Alonroo... lioutruireY Montour.— urthnmdn 'orthurnted Pony...—. Pike. .—. Potter. ... • • ... Seim Someniet .• Sullivan . Su.muelian'a toga.. . ifnu n,.._ itonan'so— Warren. Washington Ws.). no . Westrnoro'th OV3 ' York ....—. 1 . W1: 6 6761 239 912'1.7 4934 s 914 1,158 17 51 3.0 u) • Organized 1560. •=r.___ ()ANAL 005151.D3310NER AND SUPREMBJUDLir °ANAL COM., bur. 311D0Z 4 1850. i 1858. .---------:--. —...---, COONTIH9, ' . I 4 I i.• 1 4 - 4,,. t - --•-• Adams, ~....... ..... ........ 391 4 ... Allegheny --- ... ...- .... , 4,235 1 •••• 3.519 Armstrong.- Beaver.. _..... .. 819 . 709 Bed ford.r- . .. 3.i .... , iii ..._ 6,041 .... 1 1 630 Blair ..•.-- .... 69P ! .••• 1,035 Bradford -.- . 3,975 li ...• 3,636 Bunke '. ..... 6,56 . 1 1 .... 34 Butler - .... 203 , .. .. 558 Cambria.--...-. 1,163 .•.. ;1 429 ... Carb0n,.......-- 6.53 .... I' - • 241 Contin— -.-..-.. 321 .• • • •.• :At Chester. ..... ....-..... - 446 .•. • I 2,0.9 . Clarion...- -.........- 967 .... , 31 , 9 .., .. Clearfield.....-. —.... too -... I 626 .... Cfieton ..-..-.. Mt .... i 327 ... Collimnin. - 1,693 ••• . i 351 Crawford......__.- . . 1,265 1 . 11 56 Cumberland '2si ~.. 1, 1 310 -- Dauphin ..- ._..... .... 525 0 .... 1 159 Delaware ........__ , .... 519 ! . 1,211 k- l'9 I liu 1,612 Fayette Erie.. - 2,103 ~ . 1,612 Fayette.... - ..... ...... 183 ..1 302 . Franklm..t..- .. al . ;j2E, Fulton...-. --. 2,iii .... it : 165 • Greene... ..-. -- • - ... I 1,08 1 3 ~, 1 1,1511'S .... $ Nuctingdon.- .... .... 23611 -.. 779 Indiana..... .... 1 817 , - - 2.581 Jellereon . -......... ..• . 1/3 + ...• 104 Juniata ._-_1 49 .. 1 ._. Larmaster - - - .... 2 114 , .... 3 859 Lawreuoo -. .. 1,578 i .... 1,322 Lebanon,. ...... .---- $. 634 , . 1,149 Lehigh -_- I Sii -. ', ....I igo Luzeree....-. —.....1 1,011 .- ', - L L l yconling -.-....- ..... 1 417 . . 1 76 ... Mercer ..-- ..... . -.1 .... xis i .... 70 ' 0 Millltn--.......-.-1.... 10 11 .... 314 Neilree,.• ...... —1 1,619 .... 821, .... Aloutcomory. -..-. 1,914 .... . .... bl Montour. -.— .... .1 561 .... li .... 43 Northamplan - -....-. 2 32, .... ! Old .... Northitinlyerland.........l 1 178 -!, Old •.• Perry .........-- —1 87 .... 1 .... 143 Philadelphia, -.-..-...... 3,431 ... l' ... 9,628 Pike -- ..... -..-.... 591 ... I ' 321 .. . Potter . Hunnylkin ,--....- I 1,753 - •• .. 15/9 Bo me nse 2.. --.-..... -....... 774 - FM bnyder..--- -.. i .. 1 2,91 , 1 . . . 3.17' Sullivan.....__- ,' 167 . 1, 1 iri - . 4 .. Bunquebenna.---.-- i .... 1.106 1 . .... I.ttrt `I io‘a... -- -.- i - 2,578 ' ~.. 1,135 Union.-- 410 [ .... 6.17 ... . ..... veria1ig0......._:... ......... : 251 • , .... 159 warren 1 .... t 411.1 .... r. S ‘Va 81111 10011...--..--.1 ~ • i 103.0 .- . k 29 Wayne....._..... ..... . 1371 ... l; 3 1.9 - ... Weatmore land-.... 035 .... 1 173 I .... Wyoming . • 41 .... I', 11 1 7 I ... Y0rk.........-. , t ' .... ,1 687 1_..... ' Organized 19i.'n AUDITOR GENERAL AND OOVERNOR. - AUL O%s'L, II liov•nrion, ;, 1%0. ' I I ot•ft 1155. I l . 1 '; *2 4 : ..: - t' k' 7.1,.A ---,, . — --- io -; • - -- ---- .... t lieg ' ha7:-...-Z= —•3 —; %.1, 4 , j ••• • •• - Armstrong •-•-• • .•• •• . .'' ' """ Boooer .. ._...._+.... i 826 II .•.• . • Drooforir--,-. ~.. .... 3,104 1 .... ... 1111 .... .... Cambria.— —• • 573 I •-••• il • " Carbon _.-... 149 i ... 11 .... .... 8gat,:i......: . - ---- • -- 1 I ?) , 2 1 . •-. '... ~_.' .. , :;:, ::;. • Clearfield.—.....—. .3 , 9 . 1 .... i .... .... Clinton,.-- ...-. 374 .... .... ... bblCumbarlan . d . -- --.- ..16,i . .... ..• Delaware..- -...-...• .... 817, . .. I• ••• • • • • Franklin trulton . 12i, 423 . 1 :::: :::: Ilut.tingtlon. ...........I .. 480 1 : .. • .... lnil'ima . .... Lawrence Lebanon —• • • I• 162 1 •••• • ••• Luzerne....... -.. ..... I 11 ' '.. . I .. . ' . I , , ,i y a l r n it ii i n i , g •_ .• • 1,..5 ... 72 . ........ 2: .... .. i 3 i •••••• 1 7 .--. Mercer...-. .--.1 •• ~ 549 !I •• • • •• • • Alifilin. - i 6 ' i -• • •' • • •• • • Montgonlery--- - • .1 sal ' .... , i .... .... 31mi10ur....- _ ..... ,! 653 ~.. ... .. • INoriliamoton -- • --i 1 . .. ; • ••• .• • Nortlonnboritini . l,•—•• , tis 7 .... 0 - - ...• Perry - --- .. i 18 . .• • Philadelphia ••• • •-• ~ , 3,1:9 ,I ... ... —...._ I &i.; I . .. ~ ..., .. . ill; H .. . .. Sehuylkill • • onioreLL—.-- __. • _• 987 , .... .... guri; - , e ,f. - . -- .- - .... .261 .") ...: ...„6.i.,; ; ,.. -- 1..:: .. ...: 1 ..... 2,, : o a--.---• _.• 8.16 ! . . .. . I Umon —.-- .... DI3 , .-...... .... V Otlango .......... .. -....-- .. .... 185 , .... .... Washing ton-- - no W Weal mo re land.. ... —. 3•38 . 0 ~., , „ Wyoming.-- 194 I *Organized, IN,c, VOTES FOR PRESIDE 'N L' AND GOVERNOR 2652. Harrison.. Van Huron Pomo overßontt .., 19,331 Halo polled 8 524 votes. 16 6 6. Fremont, fusion 117 113 Flamm 0,.. 1. _...... 66 Olt Fillmore, straight-- 1/.6,.213 Tot II opposition 229.601 Buchanan ..........230 842 I Fremont, straight. ... 101 U rrtt Smith 1A b.) .. 18 Binh amen over fnenon 7. 7 166 Buchanan over ill .. 1,113 (taverner, 1e57. Wilmot _._ ...._ —.116 116 Packer.— --.— 183 631 Hazleburst .. . ..... 27,073 Packer m.er llazlo !wet . 103 L9l Pack r 11% or Wilmot. se 7 S Packer over a 11,...... 11.746 RAL VOTE. Ilqre'son ot er Van Boron. ... -- Ihrooy 3 , 13 votes Polk --- .167.535 --...--. 6..161293 Polk over 6332, ]limey rolled 3,138 votes. 61,1 -17111 v TA) lor over Cass.... 11 1371 Van Huron polled 11,233118. THE ELECTI Tho aavoral Stated °atilt, are as follows:. Maine New Hampshire New York.... Now Jersey Maaaaohusetta Rhode Island— Connecticut—. Pennaylvanla.. Ohio— —. how, ht tohigan "Wisconsin—. lowa Minneaota.... Oregon Delaware ed to electoral velem n 1 lt-GO Maryland— /cab:lnm .- 9 Miss' 7 North Carolina .111 South Carolina d 13 F L o l e 7 i s g d i t a r?! **************** see 12 Kentucky.-- 22 Missourl..... ..—.. 9 Arkansas ..—._ 4 Texrts... ........ ...... t Cnltfornil Tho following States hold elections before the Provi dential election, nt the tines stated below: Indiana, second Tuesday in October. lowa, Minnesota, " Peensylv'a," Ohio, Bonin Carolina, second Monday' in Oet.olicr, MARRIAGE IN lii n LIFE.—DIIkO Ernest, of Wurtemberg, the cousin of the King of Wurtem berg, was married in hamburg. on the 18th of August, to an actress known on the stage no rod , sint. On the following Sunday, the Duke departed with his bride for his villa at Coburg The Duchess will now have nn opportunity to perform in a new theatre, a part which she often rehearsed without any idea that tho sham would ever be cormertedinto a reality. Instead of a meek coronet she will wear a real one ; instead of laying aside her dignities after the play, she is now to have a permanent engagement as leading lady. Tun BURCH DIVORCE CASE IN CHICAGO.— The Chicago Press and ntbune, September 29, states that the early part of November is the pe riod appointed for the hearing in the Burch diverse onse t before the Circuit Conti of Du Page County, nt Napierville. Both parties are now, or wore re cently, in Chicago, and ennnsel on enoh 13130 are carrying forward their preparations. There have been some evertures made for a settlement without bringing the case into the courts, but nothing defi nite has been ranched, the parttos being as wide aPITtt 9 1 / over.. RELIGIOUS 'Est'EELLIG,ENCE. The Central Presbyterian Church,. We recently devoted an article to the history and proceut condition of the Second Presbyterian Church, i3evonth street, below Arch. Recent lm• proveinents of their edifier' ,reader it proper for us now to speak of one of the eifdpring of that cougroi gation, the Central Presbyterian Church, located on the corner of Eighth and Cherry streets; in do• log which, we may first devote a paragraph to the 2 361, /5 ni 3 151 ^691 -,21.1 4,621 It 3931 703t' 6, 4 71 3,1 . 6 1,712 'III3TOItY OP TUE CONCRRGATION The congregation (Old School Presbyterian) now worshipping in the largo and beautiful edifice et Eighth, and Cherry streets, • was organized May Mot, 1932, in the Franklin Instituto„ on Seventh btraot, , and the Church Wag organized on the Nth of June fallowing, in the Whttefield Academy, now the charge of Rev. Alfred Cooknian,) In Fourth street, below Arch. Nineteen members, all on certificate from the Second Church, consit'• Wed the infant Organization. On the sufseetaing fianday, June atilt, the Lord's supper web celebrated • by - them for the first • time as a congregation, the Revs. Thomas • McAuley, .1)". p...and John Dreeltbsrldge officiating .Lt thi adieluistration of the ordinanee. They continued to 'Worship in the Academy for nearly two pare, 'during which they greatly increased in numbers, renewing an accession of one bunslred'and tdmifty.- seven members (noarly,all-on'certififeki(istrinn.the limbed Cbdrolr,) 'at fthideraithind ooninfunion, and at .tie Oecember.nouswunion. of the. earns year e terouty;four„ mu- examination. On. thfr.fdli - or 1 . 4ruary„3.832, tSeeengrogaticu was incorporated as the Contral ‘Presbyterfarf9huroli of the Cltyof Philadelphia. TlirOugh the twenty,elght years o its existence it has ticen oignally hlef*die ail the oontributee to the Christian ellloieneY of'•st eongre gotten. Without• having experienced any special seasona. of realaus mitivlty, or 'their reactionary elleetay it has ateadDY Inereared; and we learn that for several years pant there has not been a coin:, munioulseason at which therewere not Earle anoev, dons to the Churob on profossion of faith. The whole number of persons who have boon connooted , with the church knee{ its organization is over twelve hundred, among whom aro included ininyi departed 'and living, of our most prominent - oat; zone in tho various walks of professional and mor• oantile life. The' number of Members at proseni in communion with the ohurch id four hundred and one. 1.60; 2171 9 876 1 1 6781 7l 11 .t 4 a lel l u 3 35 /5 71.1 9 1 2711 4u7 .%` 1 13 21,5 1.951 stp 3 8, 1 M 62.1 5 3101 81.5 3,003 1 900 1 P2i 3186 TI MM caution EDIEUZ 7 On the 221 of April, 1838, the corner-stone of their present edifice was laid, by the Rev. John Breokinridgo. On Sunday, Februaiy 23, 1834, th church, erected at a cost of eighty - thousand dol Zara, was opened for Divine worship, on Which oc ()eaten there was preaching by the pester olooq Rev. John McDowell, D D‘, the Rev. &tonal Mil.,, ler, D. D., and the Rev. William Noill, D. D. Thd dimensions of tho church, which is built of stone, are eighty.six foot is length, by slaty-eight feet in breadth, besides a portico fronting on Eighth' street, twelve foot pilde, which in supported by etas massive Grecian whining. In the rear of the main edifice, and ounneotod with it, is a largo three•storyi building, occupied as a lecturo•raom and by the Sunday schools Within the last two months the entire eitureh has undergone a thorough renovation, the finish-1 ing tortoises of which have jest boon made. Tib s ; exterior of the building has been greatly beauti., fled and presents a noble appearance, the interior has been no less strikingly improved.! The frescoing, painting, upholstering, bronzing of gas fixtures, otootera, are all new, and have been executed with taste. The frescoing of the Gelling; is in caustic—the most expensive and durable; style—the design of It being chaste and-entirely original. The pews have been painted and grained' in imitation of black walnut, and the organ to car-: respond. The gallery fronts aro in parti.eolors,' and the upholstering in crimson, the whole prol Boating a very pleasing etreot. The church will be reopened for worship to-morrow (Sunday) morning,l when the pulpit will be occupied by the pastor,' Rev. Henry Steele Clarke, D. D. On the evening of the same day on whieh the oorner-stone war laid; the congregation assembled, and elected to be their pastor, the Rev. Johri MeDowell, D. D., then of the First Preabyterial Church of Elizabethtown, N .1:, who was install° in the Academy, by the Presbytery of PhtladW phia, on the title of Juno following. The pasforat4 of Dr. McDowell, after twelie years, was tenni!, noted at his own request, in November, 1845. 1 Prom this period until May, 1819 the ()hutch 'mai without a pester, when Mr William Henry Green,: a student of the Theological Seminary at Prinee= ton, was formally ordained to the ministry and installed pastor of the church, the installation sermon being preached by the late Rev. J. Addi son Alexander, D D. On the election of the Rev.l Mr. Green, note Dr. Green, to a professorship in! the Theological Seminary at Princeton, in 1831,1 his pastoral relation with the Central Preaby.! tenon Church was dissolved. The destitution , of a pastor in this Instance continued but little: more than a year, when a call was extended tet , Dr. Clarke, their present pastor, then in charge ct the Eranklin•etroot Church, Manchester, New, Hampshire, which was accepted. Under the effi cient ministry of Dr. Clarke, which dates from, September 8, 1352, the congregation hes pros-. pored, and given evidence of its vitality in labors! outside of their own Immediate held. Pastor andt people are thoroughly united in their aims and! purposes, and the unflagging zeal evinead by many of the latter in fostering, and carrying to n sue-, ousted inane the objects most dear to their pastor, is an eloquent tribute to his faithfulness, both in; the pulpit and out of it. Dr. Clarke belongs to the; old style of divines, whose merits consist more in' their devotedness to the study of God's Word, and proclaiming It for the edification cf their people,, than in courting crowds by affecting popular pe-: cullarities. of this church, if we may U3O the term, have, asi already indicated, net boon wanting. Bestdesl freeing themselves from debt, they have contri-' bated liberally to the promotion of Gspel effort, its other quarters. Daring. the ministry of Dr., McDowell, this church was mainly instrumental', in organizing the Cohocksink Presbyterian, Church. Their intentions, in the spring of 1t39,, to contribute in some way to spiritual necessi ties of the deatituto in the suburbs of the city having become known, an applioation was made. by the citizens of Cohoeksink for aid, and the re-i suit was the formation of the congregation already, referred to, and the erection of eta edifice for wer-, ship, -which was dedicated December 4th, 1840. Another, and no less creditable act of this congre gation, was their enabling a struggling congrega tion In the West —now known as the " Central: Presbyterian Church of St Paul, Minnessta"— to' oomplate their enterprise, already begun. In the Suudayscbool movement their efforts have also been masked and successful, their schools at the present time being well organized, and iu a highly flourishing condition, numbering over Ave hundred scholars ELLCTION Or A PA8101i•—A1 a congregational meeting hold in the church corner of boycott' and Spring Gordon streets, late Rev. A. A. Willits', on last Thursday evening, the Rev. George W Smi ley, of Louisvillo, liontucky, reoently savored from the Conference °Abe Methodist Episcopal Church, on account of its Itinerancy, was elected to be ootno the pastor of said church. 'lnc DOUTIIINES SWEDE/400RO —The Rev: B. Barrett will lecture tomorrow evening, at the tow Church Temple, in Bread street, obese Spring Garden, on " The Truth of the Now Church Doctrines, and the Mission of Swedenborg." Mr. Barrett is spoken of as an able expounder of the doctrines of the branch of the Christian Church with which ho Ic connected. INDICPENDENT AIIITIIODISTB.—Tho members of Union Chapel Society, Now York, formally orga nized as an Independent Methodist Cherub, on Thursday evening last, and unanimously invited Rev. 11. Mattison to become their pastor. Thoy adopted the Articles of Faith and General Rules of the Methodist Episcopal Church, without alte ration ; and also the discipline and usages of said Church, except what relates to the itinerancy and the presiding eldership. Their now church edifice is going rapidly forward. WELCOME TO JOIIN B. Gocon, Esc,—This Mo. (pent orator, well known from his zealous advocacy of the teruperanoo cause, is about to visit our city, in response to the urgent request of the Young Mon's Christian Association, who, we learn, have arranged for three lectures, on the evenings of October 15th, idth, and 23d. Mr. Cough has many friends and admirers in this city, and will, doubtless, meet with an enthusiastic welcome. riIILADULYIII2I SABB tru-Seitoor...tasOClATON. A tineily, of the Philadelphia aLbath School Association will be hold on Monday evening, Octo ber 5, in the Church of the Epiphany (inv. Mr. Craeraft's), corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut streets, at half past seven o'clock, when Mr. Geo. Stuart will give an account of the workings of the tialibath•sehool cause in Scotland, Ireland, and England, and interesting statements may he ea eoted front others, A CARAVAN IN I)ITITE99. — The Calais .9d• verliser says: " We had quite a heavy storm of wind and rain here on Wednmdev night. It blew down the canvas of the royal menagerie, knocked over several of the camas, and stirred np the monkeys and animate 'One of the elephants, a monkey, and two foxes got loose, and were cut in the min all night; they were all secured next day but one fox. One elephant got into a garden, and helped himself to beans, cabbage, and such other green stuff as lay in his way." TWO CENTS THE VISIBLE rmar9 THE NVEEKL Y PNESS. THE WARMLY PRESti Will be ein to trubeonbere by mall (per annum, in a4vancr,) —62.01:0 Three Caplet+. " • " 0.00 Five , " --- 8.00 Ten ° " Twenty " " ti (LO one addreas)2o.oo Twenty Copice, or ove,r " ( to addrosa of each eutmeriber,) each. _ 1.90 For a Club of Twenty-ono 'or over, we Fill send all extra copy to the gett.r-nn of the Club. Postmasters aro requested to act as Aserttstof Wasszy PLI:93. CALIFORNIA PRESS. P.34uod threo times e Month, in time for the Uslifernit Bteamerz. Weekly Renew of the Philadelphia Markets. Fit ILIODULPICA. October 5, The Produce markers continuo inactive, but u Mont any marked change to note, although liteadstuffa ate hold with rather more lirmneen. under the receipt of the late educes from abroad Flour and Wheat aro bring ing bettor prices, but Corn is• dull and unsettled. Can dles are unchanged. tioah-There iu more doing at faU pr i car , coffee, euga•, and Molasses are quiet, and. of the former, the stock is about exhausted. Cotton isnot settled' and dull. In Fish there is more aotivitr • Foreign Fruits continue some, but in lie:nestle there is a •air trade. No ohmage in Hemp or Hide; In Lum bar but little doing. Naval Stores and Oils are 'steady. Plater is him. Provisions aro to limited request. Rteele scarce. Clover and Timothy. Seed are in good demand. ' roan and Tob.Ceo are unchanged. Freights to Europe are lower, but coastwise they aro unchanged. Wool has been quiet. • The Rreedstuffsinerknt has lotion upward tendenoT einco the clone of lest arena. tho advioea from eb•ani b'Ung P i . voralde far most kinds. and hold•re o Floor have pat up 'm.o. prices Itliol,vbbl: the demand however, both for shipment and Icome use fa lebt ilx l ales les for export only reant, atoll 6 01.1 [lbis at Et CrE 75 for etandem and good straight superfine, 15 750 for mcirea. and :38u6 24 for erre faulity. holders at tho 4.rlol.4llyirettudnig the•MWent figure, for super :am: the sales to the tradewero at the above figures, end 65 Seal V , bbl fey +fano . low, a:mon:ins to brand and an‘litY. 0 5p Flour is selling, in a small W 67 at 8455 v,. bip . co, me t ,: is steady rt @Ube for Pennsylvania Meal, Corn demano 1e modersto and the stook WO rile following is the inane:llion Of Flour and Mee, for the week ending October 4:1660: 21W-barrels of waterline 113 Barrels of supelfine...- - :. SolV do. fine.— do. to iddli" ST do. ,Tive , . ... .. do.' Corn •BO do. eendatened.—..— ...• ... • .• market to , firmer: but burro 00113 e fOrWitid alorit:. With akinst'of,lo.l.o3 basat, el DJ far cam• loon; 8 !Ariel 3,1' it fat and, 030 Genoa. and Weston:l; 3.40.:-,5 I'for , knod end phte.J Bouthorn red ; 81 We/ 40 form and sopa Renee; and *Western White: and 41 43.11 g,3 (or there Ea ntdoky'dn. Rye is nusettied; 3 oxoo bee sold at &Infer Peoria end ;so for orthera. Corn is in limit-d demand, and with moderate r.asiots twines ere lower [ sslee at 25 OW ban prime yellow at 73a 740; fair' gealt Y it 3 ; den axed - at Ale; and mixed westarn at 7[o, Oat. are in moderate demandl 10,0 ^ J1 boa gold Ole for prime he late,re. end 370 for Pen, C. BerlaylES in demand, web Palen Of I'4W 1. 7 1/111 0419 , 10 Earl alt f.quiet. but One. PROVinitiNB. no market - is quiet. with a limited lin meal doing in mess Pork ^t 8 ill 73k2 0 . and C ear at 0.21 slime an hold at § . 14 76310 iti puked Mere deaf 601111 slowly 'or ship a sr, rex nt -51280[314 tIP he, been eu er. The amok of Hams la ertremals light, and of Bides and ohonlders it is quite meow - ate; 8 lea of plain and fa... 0. o•nvaased Hams at Isetilikl; Hitlas at Trelako, and Shoulders at about 131, o-oh and tuns, Oddly to :o out or the' markst Of tliasn'Sdisats there is vary htuo eta •k Lettk-the 'weals mint. and do demand limited; pnnes n ve deeiltned. otUtal of 301) twines 'Dirt at 13, cash. part on - private terms, Wooly to en nut of tip. market. and sales et no. Beat; sold at 13e.13Xe ; nes!, atm on time • nutter is in iineibid demand. wan sales f a did panted at 11012e.,aa'd roll at 130140 as In qua rt . v. Cheese mln fair request; 600 boxes New York cold at 110.1.1340 part another arierket. . Mm'l LS.—Tho market for Pie Iron la 'inlet but fate; the only t•ansamaou reported is 10 topstie. 1 ant:motto atel.l 6 ems. tie sake of Scotch rig rem. Blooms. Bars and Bader iron aell lamely at former rates. Loan—There is hut little hers. and no sales have come under our orrice Goner ta dull, and yellow Me ta; is Wag at 39K0.6 mos B -.lt K comet 10, ward alotvil, and the stook he - s i 8 Nett; it is in' good demand and dao No. 1 bolls at alff. and • eerie do at 82.5 aft' toe. in Tanners' Bark no chart •e. and nothing doing'. rfigh:B WAX is scarce and good; yellow liana at 54.0 lb. Nll LE4 —Thom are but few Adamantine offering. na th,, manufacturers have contracted for all lint make for a oon-Ideravla time ahead ; smelt des at )81 l' lb. 4 RIM Yellow and Sperm Candles are oull at last wetos'a Quotations TOC4pts continua heavy and large ehtp meats two making from all the shipping MIL 'toots at the beat are in derate. an !trade Is ammo ; prt es hare undergone no change for either Sehuylkat or Le hi4lt 4t. tl. market le quiet, owing to the want of supplies, hut prices into fign; aslas or 15n11 Pass, in -0,4 medium grades of I at tia,lodt. Laorsyra at 141;4315a, and t.l-,no 113 M. all on tine UU r t••.- ho market has been dull and unsettled ainae our last notice, and manufsoturers parches° sparlnrly. Prices are Irse firm, and in amnia Inatanaeo, a. concession or no Ife lb has bane made; noes of 990 balvo. chiefly urdartile, nr 113371311 e on. for middling' 3ood invicifinee, and striae middling for at laelelia. in eludin, good mediums tram the wharf a .11. 0, and low grades at 4iiitse Ip' tb. The finlosvine to the movement for the last 43,.eir, and since let September, 1059, compared With the five ore oetting )ears: T5--...-EXP011). FOR Wane-. Foot Since . Ist ,To t To Other Week as , r. 1;' , itasa. France. FP. 1860-61- ...: -8011.0 179.140 19.000 5 09) 1 000 13.50 Cd...--.. 69 Wel 11 .0)0 6 000 7 1100 3 001 1 .00(1 141 000 11.000 0,0,0 s (.40 1857 31001 5/ 400 10,4.00 • . -2222. 1056 7 67 (01) 121 00) 4 004) 600) 1846-6. -- 61 000 189 Owl ' 15, 1 .33) 6.000 -• • ---- 3volt:re 135:100 IST ZiErnr.l.lßr.S.- 70 (it To To Britain. .Fl.ance, Other EP. Tatal. Stock, 1151 61 25 000 9 400 3 091 .47 000 z.u,0(1 1820-13)........ 51 054 15 oue 5000 72 0.0 190.000 1858 9 313'41 11,1.00 4Mt 46 (09 148 014 1857 8 ....... 18140 . 1 (430 903 154 660 1853 7 ... 12 WO 12 001 6.600 20.1410 822,000 1855-6-- .60400 1315,0 4,000 77057) 212.000 Thus. thewaek's rtice.44.3 show an excess of 11.100 bans over thorn of last year. and an immense of 21 000 over 1954-9, and the exports exhibit the following results: Compared with Ci 7. Brit. ' rrence. nth_ PP. Total. Slate. Last yr. dos. re 000 den 7 0 0 deo 2 Vendee 25 000 ins 100,000 1858-9 . inc. 4 400 deo.2 deo 1.140 me. /Jed ine.102.1300 DeWitt ANL) 3/YII:S.-Tim:me is very 1 tile up.vemont 'in any /mid. Soda Ash is firmer ; the receipts for the pest month ehowin- a material falline o compered with the Name rmie b lsAt year; small eales et 2ticrilie. 6 months. Sal Soda is dull prices are firm, hut th•re 3 not much doing; email sales of Bengal at et 5001 FS (1 months, and human at 81.27, 6 months; Borax 19,40 no. and Cinch at 614we7e. 6 months. ho sanna' sills aro scarce. Turkey opium is held with snore firmness. . . Fisn.—litv row Mackerel arriving. and holders are firm ; the sales are in ally confined to store lora at ..":13 4129 Inc Larne to, $.1550 for me lum do. 81.1. a 41 for large So. $9.10410 for inerlittwlo.l.ll..l $75004 for largo. medium. and 3111Lal M. Codfish eons in it small nay at If..i 44 40. Fierring are fi rmer and selling no lots at .v.r 2 7003 bbl. Box Herring aro source. PEATtib.• 8 are in limited demand; sake of toed %Verne n at 1911141 a PR 11T.—The market is bare of Musing, but supplies of now are shortly ox• eared. There are no 'Jr .11 ‘ es er L011)10133 here ; domostio fruit of all bomb eoritinuea to arrive freely; Greet, Apples range fro.n 31.51) to t'.4.210 bbl. as in quaitty ; I tied Appiot aro ear. dralst 4c. Dried Peaches range from d to 1.2 e per lb for da pared quartersand puma rated halves. cr.:oxbow s aro scarce ; a sale ol hurtle Uarolina Peanuts at $2, m eluding the bags. FIthIGEI Ih-to Liverpool are insotive ; among the erregements are Fleur at 7. Od ts" b 1, some Gram at 13d ke' bus. and heavy, goods at 45s 4f.' ton. . o I.ondoa no engagements have bean reported: mall :weals a ot atCo lor the West Indies aro wanted ; to the Booth and to Boston the Toter ore unchanged. Coal vetoes are in demand at •ast week's quotations c NG.— ' , pilling doing in Crude or Clarified and not Much °florins. Wirth O.— I hero is a rood Inluiry for b th Peruvian end Sombrero but other lciudd era dull: eats 01 the termer at $56 50Nm 60. and the latter at 82335947 tog. ouch. 811PAr Pt10.91/h3to of Lima it steady at $45. cash. HBlll l ' is very autet. there neing Mao or no stook left in &et narj'a - - - LUDES are held fiiTOIY, bat no further tranalet.ons haw+ been reported. 11010 are unsettled. and range at from S3o to 350 for new orop Ewe to and We atela. at which figures small sales hove been efi'..ated LI is lam, but dell and about the usual business doing in rbe war of Woo lit/31136R —.The trannaotiona to all desonptlone.se word at thin smfon, are limited. Laths range from 55160 in 63.70 4lr . White-pins Boards are wont* trlf air ogles are mai co. MOLASSES —1 here is veil little doing; tales of Trinidad at :70, and 3W Ws New Orleans et 3•;a; all 4 menthe NAV tL .5.T0 • EL—About 11.01 bbhi Roma gold at from 51 80 10 52 50 per bb for No I up to medium No. 1. Spirit.Tutp?nune no firmer. and selling at Alat3l. •or is scarce at 52.3'.,03 for Uhl. vital]. worth 51.Ue1 per bbl. • (lILS.--Lineeetl Oil col e slowly at ESagla in oast4 and Ws. Nob Oils are firm,-hut th• cc is no' ninth doing ; cater of Cru.o Whale at 58df0a, ami Winter Sprout at 51.0501.20 1 months. Laid Oil moves off slowly at 9.50. 4 months, lot tummer, 51 fur Winter. Red Oil is rearm, Pt./38.MR.— i here in corn little soft coining forward, and it commands 82 70 par ton. Itleko—A rinse 0111 tac, now mop. the first of the semoa N at ,b`,l . mouthy. 1..—t0: import of a 01A) e.obsob L vorpoel ground. and I.&fd molts Marchwl's Elio las arrived to 3,1,11. r tir EON.— Invercerd is in steady demon,. with sales of Elting at vs 75 ho. sod t' •re 13 um,. coining La • war Timothy c \coati .128 Th 23 nar-leed la sell ing at 51.02x1 03 ALT.} ell —Tit , varket in firm, bat them in net much dolor ; eaten of 120 lihde (A,at :No ; SOO blies Porto Nee at 7,720 eon I EQJ 1 :^2.1:a Yailianitniao brown, for r , at o eon r,rnA. SP, RI 1%!..-13faudy is fin moor. and mnro Olga are 2040 v. with small c ilea. N. Item seta na went oil at 33.3.1i0 What) le in Lotter demand. and prices nra fi mar ; aas of Ono) - ot Via ; Pen• a. bbls at 23)i0 za,) ; hbde •t 22 032)i0 bad (hoax° ot 32A. TALI OW is ~nalaneed wa bum Olt! rendered at 10 1 40 awl enuutry at 9%0. cash. BACCO a very dun, and the gales el both. Leaf and manufactured limed. Woo market no rather Quist. the auction sale of loot week having the teedonay to unsettio the Niece of line flame • Gates have been made at 37)53603, men um grades at 47352 a net; the low graded bring foil prim, A Marßßl°Nur, SWINDLEIL HAIILSO raw! .133.trittoun —The balite: Beral4, published at Az. rote hook, Mo., on the NM of September, gives a detailed account of the *item:Latin sebenies of villainy " practised upon a widow lady of that place by a Baltimore man named 0 Ctiemberlain, a tailor by trade. It appears from the statement that about fifieen months ago Chamberlain located in Arrow Reek, opened a shop, and did a very good business. lie became acquainted with a vary respectable widow lady, and married her. Under pretence of going to St. L111:8 to purchase an addi tional stock of goods, ho cucaeeded in getting about $3.000 from his wife, in addition to other 11100031 before obtained 'WIZ the same source. Ile derait ed, and has not been heard.of mace. Chamberlain is about torty five years old, weighs about one hundred and eighty panda, inelined to corpulen cy—rather puny"--about live feet olght inches high, gray hair, blue 03 os, deep tot iu hbad, usu ally very nest and precise is hia dram, and is ra ther retired in his manner. THE SLIM.: OF HER OWN SON.—The fol lowiug memorandum is supplied to the Census One by Mr. Moreno, who took the census of a pow- Lion of Florida :.Among the slave inhabitants onu moratott I have found but one in my (Estrin whose age meads one hundred years. This person is a negress named Oornelia Leslia. Sho informs me that the is ono hundred and twenty-five years of age. Sho was born in the State of Georgia, at place called Milner Bluff; has a dktloet recollec tion of the war of the lamina" and remenabors the siege of Savannah in 1.176, when that city waa taken by toe British. This woman, although so far advanced in years, is rfmarkably healthy and strong, and walks hatf a mite regularly every Sun day to attend .Iburch. She the slave of her see son, who h a free negro. SUIT FOR SERENADE MtIRD.I.—TIIe DaVODpOrl (Iowa) Band have sued the Mayor of that city for a serenade they gave him last spring, on the occa sion of his election. This is a novel suit, any way it is regarded, whether the Mayor elect ordered the music or the band furnished it voluntarily. No Si - LAVING ON SUND.M—The principal barbers in Bangor, Me., givo notice that they shalt not manipulate the firs' of ons:omers on Sunday; alio, that there/mil prosecute any of Via fraternity who shall do so. Arma a tight-rope-walking exhibition iu Now Haven. Conn , a row days amen, the rope was slackened to a short distance from the ground, and then suddenly tightened, throwing two boys, who had carelessly been allowed to catch hold of it, rome thirty foot into the air, breaking an arm for ono and a log for tho other. TOBACCO INSPECTION Or RICHMOND, VA Forty•six thousand six hundred rod thir.vdhroo hogshends of tobacco were inspveted in Richmond from the lst of (I;toiter, 1859. co the lot of Ootober. Pith), being an increase ofd sil hogshead' over the nomd period lact year. "'int 'lVUtiveilc says tiv.t the treaty of alliance between Befrinat and Holland, lately denied by the Consittleo" ,, c:nel, appears to be definitely eon olclvd, and that it it of n purely defensive eha• rotor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers