- littiti4ltoggC = "raleVrammiNiftivirgilligva m 1 MOM; fratilkY* l • , A 'iniffintil Atf. Air oggsviart ins= . „ . the Corrjor. NlM4l34.l l lWooribeetottoftke oo)4lhiDoLLoss " DDOADOtOrroos,DoLIOO sou Aiwa rinse, ins ltoirsiOliSriOrill- St. • :Z. ' , :• - •C ~.21.4414 Dot ..**-A***. 0108.4-14;"--2.:- • , B. GILL. 170144185 i ON MAB:CUA NT KO: 919 OB&l7MJ BUM. „ „ 211.1Liii&q.41A. ,ffarasis y it* Pad/biros 1 444 1 COATLIg OOI BUMS EIALi!HUN% MT% ;':**o4.,tak ounorr, irra BURG, .IitOYALSTON, , MID WEIR& NAus FANCY O.&BEIIIVIERES. MAtUDY NANCY IrSION OA.ESIKEISti, Rs TENETTEI, LININGS, VrATINGO, BILIF , ZAGLIII LAD/118 1 °LOVA VIIILVWIO, 110 SHIPaY, at 04440 - a, inTrCiptElON, lis (iitunin iv- • 0011UUSSION iiiiLOW4lll FOR INR imm OF 141MADELMEASAKADE GOODS. .VI,IEI-41.41q0.4130FF1N & Co liccAmithrretßsjOA Oitib'th the pmts., the foliowisig 61111'4010 AMERMAN GOODEL 01 MADAM, sums A*D yisarr OREINESANUIPACTURING 00.11 PRINTS ; _ - -I3LTIAESIED AND BROWN earnme, . , !fflitnittrilii AND intuit' ,tegAimaits,mitaite, AND STRIPES; CORSET JEANS, SPISSIM, AND NAN. - ,..!CANTON' mosulf AND PRINTED LININGS; 'Rion ISLAND LIMAN; ;;.rmiirtinmuif: =saga AND onscits; KENTUCKY JEANS' AND 0013TONADES; NEGRO TRATRII.AND *BRANT'S ; ALL-WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS; 214011 AND Tartar 9easparinsi - BLAOS *op mum Dogrugs; iwrilsis AND: UNION OAKINICARES; 'OBE* cissamwriumae., , MILLS, YORKNRLY ,BAY; mil mune .owirl of ad 1101/116 1* rnatviaisty. 21;4444 " 4 !MI!" T LFL I ~lFiMig. MON BWRIA sod /limn marks , 811.14110R.5.TA SKIRTS., • satDomilik sall'iwisief.ooATlNH3ll. '„OugOtigif, sapi*l7 Tlnliediad Fiala FialltilLi IiIIIIII . 7P3RA FUN -tititat cAitiirru*. Air lib by , • - -!'BOTHINGHAN k W 11144, FIZEE3Mg alubLoricar3oDs: ' , F4f‘L / 4 1860. , WOOD.. 01mtiftri"Bijoiff;,' - • Wow in" eitard Saimaa • . :ifTiRAFI4tID 1.14 , • .BONNETS - T nazi= 'norms; ' - - ‘ , 4114111:1 - 118' t - RIBBON - S; , ` • COdralea mad Nisasa , '• • F • .BEAVER HATS z i The 'aromas [allot aalortawat of tha Itia4 la the city. • < - *ll-talialam' THOB:KENNEDY*BEG. COXSTItO.I,BThat BELOW EIGHTH, - Sim arises • BPLIIIIDID A/1108Wilgt of , 1 1 2811011 FLOWBIIB, MAD DAIMM. 1./UW=B, 11880" taw! Goon. . Amp -BONNET , MATERIALIB, AT Low PRICES. • sOluk FALL. 1860 • - RIBBONS. , ri3ONNETS. -. • isuanutis GOODS SZOLUSLVILT. we hare' Sol- on hand. and *WIT eseeivind, raise and loassese muotimons of • „ , • _ mama, OP EVERY Driciumon, BONNET MATERIALS. STRAW AND NANO! DOINSITS, • DUNS, AND ISPANIN HAM MMES, Ms. ° SUNOS ANDANSSIOAN FLOWYJASO • • PUTIIII2B, SAD lIVEZY dyne& ARTICIS TAN • lIILIALUSRY lewtheS hie nUestles of het trade Is duetted. Maginlia* 811003111, a 00., 4sl mow% North al& UNTO AND.CAPB4 KI! HAT, 81'031. 40I1N - - FOSTER, • ciami,of /0 Soo* tdra.4oo4‘) _ • • • • Ulnas aka IS *hist , • OHESTNITT-f31%;, Api SW it utte revarler itVi. Lie amok. irroint • or . , HATS AND. CAPS. sir awok sow On IKON op yak Madre& . ----- '' ''llo H. - GARDEN "0 00,,,- - , , . •. - - - -, - - sumosiowns of lad Williiimill Patna it .. ; ' P A TS, CAPS. , '-- • ' FURS:: - - -, AltD,ErLimm GOOD!. "ILAux. Arm. stialt-031TRVIV. iirign• PLOWS9B,II7OMO t IFILLTIIIME. ko. ' ' - ' . n o s. 600 and 605 MARKBT STREET,, , - Southwest oorwar of Sixth: ' • ." • • The most Weser" antratalseortamnaL was bort term asd tie lowest saw arnwelaso balers ~ , are parderakitiOnvited to - ' , . ' aini-aw,-, FURS. putts FMCS! ..-43.EORGE F. WONLRATII„ ."" 11613. 40 41? AIM STRUM. Rai now Opri , A FULL ASSORTMENT A,131 E ,R - Tomtits* the stiliattoa of tis rate xitmted. osf fm 1„ „ . ptoTatirc: 'KELL*, 80, bitsHEitl r Y• ' ' ai NA 33 DOUTIL tIFT11.07:411B14 rrisii. ' ' S ffj, T 8 1 11 8 30000;4*** 1 4440 tft, , 1.,, , -181,: - 8141E-TA88.1 081 4 111 41F 880884 ' '44 : -#* 111614 00 164 # 11 5 44-1,14 0 1* , : - .1 - . . , . . , . . , n . a, , : , i -.; IN,\N\ i i ,* 11/5".:‘ L'i 1 a• • . tv. tt - •. -•---- . ,7 , ,:, ,`,.' .r — , . , ...• !', ' : '.,; ,, 1.;. , : , ~.irfl..li ~ .itl:.: - / . .. • ill .• - ,/•,--''' ' -... • %at. " 1 " ,_,._,- 4 SAi k ).ll/ 4 ~ ,j-4, 1) ''' 2jU' ! '? ~' : • .. 'A• 4 ..,t r ~t. •• - -\.- . . ~,, .:,,.•,,, ' . ' s - g - ' ; • " ir"'" ' --- its , ~ ~.,, :::1-,lv . - .‹o=- e ____ ? • '.' • --- 4: IC - '-" . " . . — Ng •. , •• •:' , 9 ',7z. . i Gir .I')i..; ni r r l'. i ": 's '-. . , 7 3 1 .0 ii A. A, r - tl )Irtr•Zl 1111 01-‘' ''%. 4 0, 0, ' ' , , !.. 5 , , .f' - rear ' ''.l f . 2 - . S' , :E...-_ , I , ".., -,' •,":' -. , 1 I - S.( ~ ~, -,l ' ; ' - ''' , ' ' .-f: ' l ' - ~ "- '- v "-' V' . ~. . '' • " . ""• , 1 r ':542..... , --..." 111 N - '' I ''' - -r, .. . NW ,-1 -- 2 ..,all-s -,,,.kr1-. 0-,,,.-...,..,.... .. „ - ~..,...,...........,..„:„4„,...„.....„ ~.....„,„......„,.._ -1 - 31 - -• • ~ ..ticlz :r all .- - ; "! -.-: ~.r :: r j,„ .., k.. - ..f, ,, A1 z - ":.•-r. - .':',...:4;w4i. 3 - -- ''' 4 91 ,,- ':- -------- - - " . - . . , " c :: , WOWS -.-• ' • ....);'-.4er i oil / 43.3... , ''' -•..ri* - -.7 .2: 7. N., ' .• ' '' . '''':' .."s4:. 1 " ".":...."1: : , ..t 'ssfr illki - -•••• '...‘ . ..../ 14 '- ' 7 ...."- .- AN raj 6.....—_, - —..,..f...„_,.. ; -....±-:,., . ~,,,,,,,&. , ..i,„:4-....-,, , ,,,......._. , ,,,, , .. .., ____, . . , t , , ' '-• ././' IC ,----,.......":-..- 4 ' ' ft „. ~- at.- . '' • .."!''.- `. '. • ....-, ~....,,i ~ ' --...,.. “..t.,-.. -..— vos . ........----..a,Z, • & , , , , . , • -.., _ . • , „ • 'VOL. 4.-N0.'61. WILL'_OPEN, . MONDAY, OCTOBER, BTH, • A Superb line FRENCH AND GERMAN DRESS (loops • AUCTION. The attention of our onetomera is invited. JOSHUA L. 'GAILY, IMPORTER AND JOBBER, No.' 213. MARKET ST.. ne-if LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOOK 101 FALL AND WINTER GALES. SHORTRIDGE. BROTHER. & 00.. DWORTERS AND .1911981111, SIO. 410, MARKET STREET'. and No. 410 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Have us store complete lines of FOREIGN and AME RICAN STAPLE and FANCY GOODS. Nhotim - swith4s view to_ the Intereete of DASH and Tempt SIX- HS'eaters, to which they invite Atte attention° the rade. N. B; to FULL STOOK AOT inrnany_ styles and h o t NII II TZIE OWN ne.bEte, and hot to found elsewhere. Orders executed promptly, at LOWEST MARKET RATES. set-nm CLOAKS I CLOAKS 1 TO WHOLESALE , BUYERS. EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON, ' , AT TEN I...OWEST CASH PRIORI. Sirktorohinte own materials made at if desired. HENRY IVENS: trot-tat No. SS South NINTH Street. A. W. LITTLE & CO-. SILK GOODS. No. $2 NABIENT BTEENT.B4ra 186 96 01:IAFFEES. STOUT. & FOREIGN AND DOKRSTIO DRY GOODS. _ salt4s No. OSS MARKET BTRBET. MARTIN & WOLIN, FORRIGN AND DONYATIO DRY GOODS, 8%4 MAIZU mum. No istilvionlit elx-ntotilluo foyers, of all moll= brittot to so eruurdrotion of our Brook. scri-em' R• E Di 0 V A L. oonoettisoto of LW 'ilostrootioo. by My of their Turn Drury Boozy. YARD. GILLMORED & CO. . , HAM REMOVED NOS 610 CHESTNUT 10 07if iitorz SIXTH. aimarzu. no hue raw open AN isms NEW. STOOK ,zugs„orD ASNCY DRESS GOODS, • BRAWLS, OLOVZB, RIBBONS, • DRESS 7,RIII.MINGS, Iros•tior Val •LAitfiX ASSoantswr of STAPLE AND YJNOY WHITE GOODS, inumoinimus, LatORS, maimiuts, Lo. *OW Tooldwt lott • magi POMO& of their ' FAIL DIPORT.ATIONS, rook= to the in, they are enabled to dlsollll A NEW STOCK, to whit* the/Wits O w Wootton of their Onitomero sal Soya* comordly. • stot-em WURTEL AUBTIE. & .' -• . MoirEIGI-1, . • mammas AND SOBBERIIi IN ' ia • RY G O OD, -, , Noe 311 WAIST Stmet t sbove Wird. , . tt.. i witt., k • mei ,. zik . 1 .3,... 7 ..i.h. ‘ r.„.........,.... MO WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEA.LEDS IN DRY GOODS AND OLOTHIN G. NO. 309 14.111pLET STREET. bu Fan sad Winter Rook Dow own•lets sad mder ms. 'YAI'ER HANGINGS. PAPER -HANGING: (PALL TRADE.) • HOWELL & BOURKE. Elting rearmed ni their new Store, MOIR NOIIETN AND MARKET MUMS, Are nom mowed to oiler to the Trade a Mae and Monist assortment of WALL PAPERS.' BORDNER, - . .PIRE DUREN& WUtDOW DRAWN GOODS, AS of the armed sad beet deltas, from the toned swirled MUM* to the Said SOLD AND VELVET DELIORATIONS. Southern and Welders morohsate will do well to visit the tetsbllidmatat of • HOWELL & BOITAKE, MX. OMNI& it MTH AND MINIUM er&liarg, ao3l l 4et- PHILADRI;PRIA. • • .04,8 FIXTURES; wars, &,, EROSENE OIL er surpant QUA- K, 147 Y. ENi O6 BlO. or COAL - OIL LAMPS. CHAPIDWPS , B/AMENES• &0.. • manursotarpd arid for WO, at 14fWE8T CAM PRIM. to WITTERS • & CO • rir.,"35 SWATH EIGHTH STREET, IC-1L oor. of filbert ; between Market sad Mott. oolVarts , • G IENTLEBIZNIB FURNISHINQ GHDODS.. mw-.,.,frla seor w.rr q vN irrit Beet min i um is ettet4 J . 614 anissTriattnat. ae2s , A few doors below the," Continental:, • No w , iii*.atare, and for sate at the lowest - marks *den, • large Stook of the most dutiable grades of , OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA PLEEDI4I. oleo; ' LOW AND MEDIUM vromg. - Rldeh Sarehneensnre reiieated to 0111 and examine. ' . RENL COATES. at Also 1147 *AO fltresit,'Philadelphis. , THOMAS - THOMPSON, SON: ati co., ' /SPOIFFER4 ♦ND JOBBERS OF 11A1tiNT•MARBEIr itATERIALIS ,i0:4 0 0VPI SZOONDIORZET4 ~f. Hl!dCrkltl6oot h . -I* -fm , • =fen* rVirs,Hint AND :Lon emit: ","47.-,i.='...1 , 7:3 :...•t:::ir. , ,,,ccii,:r, :1:, i: FALL TRADE. • McOALLUM & CARPBT SLANUFAOTUREBB. GLEN - EORo MILLS, GERMANTOWN, Also, importors and Dealers in CARPETING% ' • • OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RUGS. &C. WAREHOUSE, 1509 bilESnilift STREET, (Opposite tio SteitiEogre.) Southern and Western Buyers are respectfully Divited to call. AUSTIN BROWN. • WHOLpiALEDEALER IN FLOOR OIL-GLOTTIS, ,164, North , THIRD• Street, loutltwoot corner of • .RACE, tab Maim) solt-lm" C.A.RPETS, C3ARPETB. DAILY & BROTHER. No. 920 CHESTNUT STREET A N pIVOIOt OF ENGLISH INGRAINS. Just opened from motion. Prioo VS MIN alard. BAIL 6 BROTHER. VELVET CARPETS. Now opens the newest paiteine of ENGLISH VELVET CARPETS. BALLY & BROTHER, No. 940 CHESTNUT Street TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. Rre now .3 (for fits sale tiro largest assortment of those Popular Carpetlnge, at - -- ONE DOLLAR A YARD. BAILY 'Ba. BROTHER, No. 920 CHESTNUT Street. BRUSSELS CARPETS. Of the beet quality, in great variety, at No, 920 OEIEBT.NOT Street BALLY BROTHER. DRUGGETS, CRUMB CLOTHS, &C. The most extensive stook we ever offered, in all widths end sizes. 'DAILY & BROTHER. MATS. RUGS, &C. Axminster, Velvet, Tomer, Brune% Wool Tufted, COOO, plain and bordered, of alleluia, in great variety. DAILY & BROTHER, self-thlita4m • ?10. 920 01 . 1E9TNUT Street. BLINDS AND• SHADES. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Is the most extensive 111anufaotmer of VENETIAN BLINDS AND• WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the oar, at the lowest twines. STORE; SHADES made and lettered.. ,REPAIRINO Promptly attended to. 001,-/m idwarto GLASSES. LOOKING-CLASSES AND . PICTUItE FRAMES, Of every virietsr. • , • • ENGRAVINGS, OIL-PAINTI.WS," AT NO. 820 ARCH STREET. GEO. E. BENKERT, MANUFACTIIIIIR AND IMPOITDR. PIOTURE,CORN9E AND ROOM MOULDINGS. oot-em Who unto and Retnii. LOOKING -GL A ISIBES, PORTRAIT AND RICTUS PRAMM I ENGRAVINGS. OIL tbAurreios, ay., &a, JAMB S. zexix. & 1:1014 • Impaarnts, lIIANTIFACTURRES. WROZR _ SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. Eastiy , eALLEALES, • • 116 CHEMUT ETRE , sadt-tt - • Philadelphia. REMOVALS. R EM I O V EVERETT; MORS, & OALDWiLL, CLOTH HOUSE, Have removed to • US MARKET STREET. Bums to Invited to examine our stook. sulldm UMBRELLAS. SLEEPER ea FENNER, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS AND lIMBRIILLAS AND PARASOLS, NO. 326 MARKET STREET, 2HILMML2Lita, are DOW making more than Ylkit IttINDAID maxim= WAIT:Mee 01 111MIRILLAS or every Mee, (tom= to 42 Moho.. Belem who have not had B. & F.'s make of goods Will find their time Welt spent in looking over this Well-made stook r Which Includes amilr KOVILVEN, COt Met With au.211-3m SPORTING GOODS. GUNS. PIbITOLS. SKATES. ifide PHILIP WILSON & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR Gums, Importers and Dealers in FINN GUNS AND SHOOTING TAoKLE, CAKIKET BATS, BALLS. &0., BABE-BALL IMPLEMENTS, BKATEI3 OF EVERY VARIETY, AT TILE LOWEST PRICES, • 482 CHESTNUT STREET. oc2•lm SEWING. MACHINES. TIBIR , BEST MANUFACTURING AND SEWING MAOHINES IN TILE ":1(t1.,D, AT I.ki.lN Gtl §c Q. 113, 005.3 m No. 10 gttESTrilIT otroot, WHEELER & WILSON. SEWING' MAOHINES4 6 OKESTNUT STREET; SECOND MAWR. 17.10-Sta W . P. UHLINGER 6a CO.'S BRUTWX. AND DOUBLE-LOOP BTITON SEWING MACHINES. FAMILY DBE VIALOIUS 4 anCEMAREAB, _ D BADLINUI. aye,. No. 645. ARCIII STREET. Brion of SHUTTLE MACHINE, Primo of DOUBLE-LOW' .BRITOH. MACHINE from tirrards. The Emend and moat efficient maokines mans featured for kinds f use. P. D.—MACHINE BILE. COTTON, ITEEDLEB. OIL. etc" constantly on hand. Iyla-8m WILCOX - & GIBBS' SEWING MA. CMINE, The great and Increasing demand for W & orm Gibbs' bowing tdachine to a guarantee of merle! excellence, Pena 630. Fo sale ta at iATILMLNKS' Seg e , Warehouse, 716 CH ESTNUT STNUT feg-tf SHOE FINDINGS. ISAAC BARTON & C 30.. IMPORTERS ANDEEALERS IN SHOE sTutFIA. rung AND 'ENiitLIBIILAGTINGS, GAL PATENT LEATHER, &o. Also, .-0001:18 YOR CARRIAGE MASERS, N0,, , 36,11GUTH SECOND STREET, PhySlieilklus, sus-am HAIRPIVAR,E PAKAfilp .1,100SES: , , rEAO BARTAVAU II . , -.-76 - ltidd' lMln fa tl i4t ir t4P v 4l°. r th4flm ffifiritkAvaisf4lL`tont,VrZiftt% email Mktyibetraoksw ts . • ;- , -,an d gr;GcHE do tielOtretTartok?" , fiirting itiColitinkiiion MilithdaktfidAYA l tt I ti Fonds* and aill4o EstfordiV, - 4 sT4d.t • & Cto PHILADELPHIA, OCTOBER 11, 1860, POLDADRUNIi, MOORE, it CO., Nos. g,q9 A- 1 1" and 242 NORTH THIRD STREET; HAVE NOW OnN THE LAROSt3T .1111MHOH* 15/ 1 04 . 4K - - FRENCH, BRITISH; HERMAN,: • • AND DOMESTIC . DRY GO O'D.S : They have ever ollbrod, and to whiob the attentlref DASD AND SHORT-TIME DDiEltn '1 • Is yeeneottelly soliojted. f nitnTor=rtgeittlgani*iirogiealiditlitel unaurntutood,rtoy any other house. • n • , es23•7llieri Is THE attention of •Buyera Is ,soi• . 44 FEWSH FALL GOODS. • • RIEGEL.. BAIRD, 004" IMPORTERS AND JOBBER ap DRY GOODS, * No. 4Y NORTH THLRO, STROT,-. _ Would reopeotfally invite the attached Of the trade*, their LARGE AND WELL-OELECTED, - • Bkiok of FRESH FALI.:',GO.ODS,:: Whioh they are now opening. Ws ars deity to reatdpi of all binds of fresh •and desirable goods. Call' and OXMAN our stook. lref-Sdr JAMES; RENT. ~kitAistTEE.-sotxx„ LIKPORTE N S . AND dORBFOR R Y G itblti 4 D' Si. NOS. 289 - pip so 1.1011. TR MP:IOEET, ABOVE RAFE, ' IteepeottallT hirojte the ettenDen of Edyirs to their neural LARGE AND DNXPLETE STOCK OF .• = - FOREIGN AND DOMERTIO GOODS, Among wloohyrill be found a genet* amortmentid PEILADELPRIA.BI.BIIII GOODS, 11 ,11 I Also; a large variety of ne w and confined styles of PAINTS, bIEitit.IMACIK SECONDS,Ecc. aul7-gm TfHOS. MEr.a.t.bitoilooo.l,: ' NO. S NOR* 44111i,DI9T.RiET, i." t • : , IMPORTERS , •. .. Olt , . I - H 0' S ,E Ii Y.-. ;_., tralllTS AND DRAWERS, - • ' •• - - - 5M41., li*Efi, ao. nos. Mstsoit,,, Joan B. itinx,o , x, EDWAIIIIi BLINN. . ' • 00:1). RiAIIC anli.tm • - 11.`14 r.• COOPER., PARHAM; At:: •• WORK. Importer:. Manolaotarers. and Jobliont of HATS'. OA-PS, FURS. AND STRAW GOODS. NO. SI NORTE. THIRD STREET, below ABER, PII.II.ADE4III.A. ' - MILTON COOPER. _Tat M. rogitiv. ROBERT D. 190.10 i. • Star Fall Stook now complete and midi for lcreqr. anE•tm SOWER. BARNES. as COQ,. Lower side, above Idarknt,Btreet, Philadelphia, ": • Invite r the attention of Bookeeneta and 000ntry nier= ithante to their vary large stook 'of School flpokei nub-, Imbed in Me and order °Alen. together with eatetteilate oue and Blank Atoka, Raper, and Btationery senerally. h., B. & aronabitaitera of rawly noeuur-works, among which are ,Che follorag One tot:, Bvo, bound in cloth. Price OM; and *liberal discount to the trade. This book ie pronounoed the Imoat wonderful. moletiti fior and comprehensive treatise on the geography of our oontinent ever published. FINE FISHING TAGICI,I3 THIRD S7 4 ItEET .101 , 110(61410USES BUNN, "WiliattLF,:, ea . 00. IMPORTERS AND ..TORAROE . • FANCY DRY 411.06.D5,,F x 0.137 NORTH THIRHIMEFI • NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE ANUNURTIA4Y ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF 000Pli I COMPRISING BILK% RIBBONS, DRESS 000B8,,WHITE OUPUB , EMBROIDERIES, LACES; CLOTHS, QA B- _ BIhIBREB, V.EBTINORs NO' MERV, CLOVES, /alp: , • . TRIMMINGS,. : : Together with a fail and varied shako! FALL AND. ; • WINTER SHAM - LK To all of which they invite the attention of • . OMR AND PROMPT "MX-MONTHS BUYERS; • oot-Im • 11 . 00KBELLURS AND No. SI . NORTH THIRD STRUT, THE CENTRAL GOLD MHON, BY COL. WILLIAM (num (Late of the U. IL Anny.) - ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS. SCHOOL BOOKS: SANDERS' emun OF READERS. BROOKS' NORMAL PRIMARY Ots. BROOKS' NORMAL MENTAL ARITEME bts. BROOKS' KEY TO 'MENTAL ARITRME- . BY E. BROOK% A. N., ProfeseKtr of Matheauttiof t h Ferurylvants Mete #or roa Lthoral terms fOr introdnotiot WHITE'S COPY-BOORS: BY T. KIRK WRIT% President of Permeelvacia Commercial COnelle. PELTOWS OUTLINE This series of SIX SUPERB MAPS is now whited in almoin even school of note in the 'Unt* where geo graphy le taught, and' has tin equal. pine 4116 for hill get of nu MIN, or SIO for sot of heraushere taus gong. sug-em CABINET 'FURNITURE. FRENCH FURNITURE. GEORGE' J. HENICELS, 824 WALNUT STREET. ■ just opened a large invoine of ULE, QUADRILLE, MARQUETRIE, and , ORMOLU WORK, Whloh he will ilea at very REDUCED PRICES. FIRST-CLASS C.,IBINET WARE. GEO. J. REMOTA, 694 WALNUT EITRUET, Offers at VERY REDUCED PRICES • The largest assortment in the Union, all of New Designe Call and examine before nurohesing, sel4 em fIABINET• FURNITITRE' AND I,IARD TABLES. ATOORE do.,ANPION No Bel BOUTH SECOND tT ; REET. 'anlieetion.with their tiltenelve shine! Busineset Me now mantueetnnup s superior art 16 • BILLIARD TA8LE8,,, , .—. Agil hairanow on hind s full enmity, finished With ClieftE & CAMPION'S IMPROVED CUSRIO S, Whioh are •preeounoed, all Sad have need the ,to beepeerier o all others. • - For the 'utility and ASIA bf, these Teti* the nu, theturers refer , to .their nuitieromt pettiviniethrtreitUt the Union, wh oar s feuullar with.the ehereatetef tut- the ir N -W 0 kr, I N,E`T 11 VP.ARER00ti ..OPEND Tllll3 W*FACJIY1 1 .; ., L W 6,4 6; dpqnyogyephm n l iartetth rst:sbia "A'oneisortmentofilßNlTUßSofeve ore p ton ematankly band, z ak,lo Wired 014 pr 19,4, 00.1-3 m - iiiitto*A l itit: --- " '', f . ' , ; MOOI o,o' Nfi ZEN - , & I 090, "T.l' ILLiticti n ifilftrd K 11 tj I t.;l.l.44llll)WDArg:s' MARICki', ail 416' PO/1 EllOßV.REiirt 'Cljt 7Ortss, THURSDAY, OOTOBER 11, 1860. The Regt,tlariti Ond:l 7 ... 'atrnees' of the Niont inafion' of Dziuglas. lion. DAVID TODD, who StlecOOded CALVD •CusitlNO as Protiident of the National Demo cratic Convention, alter •Cusnixa , retreated' /Yom his seat and•,joined the Seenderi, at, the .great meeting held at Cleveland; Ohio, a few days ago-,Lof' which he:yras the chairman— spoke as follows to regard to the regularity and fairness of the nomination of SFEPII3/1.A.. Douar4.B '• , •As you are all aware, the duty of making this announcement in our National Convention, in consequence of theabdioation of'the chair by Mr. Cushing devolved-on me. Hence lam prepared, fellow-Dettitioratt* to lay the'eVideni!so that wes in my Possession at the time before you. The party, by its representatives, in - accordance with the strict usages of the Demooraoy for a long series of years, Muted delegates to'a Natllnal Convention, and weaseemblod in Charleston. Our first duty to provide rules for our government,; and we- adopted the rules of the Bence of Repro eentativea, so'far as 'appilaable, and adopted,., or rather madopted, 'an additional .rolo—minhil:s. two-thirdi of the votes given to mako.a,nomt. nation; ' Mark that.-4ke votes -givenl .13y- bite, of the roles of tlie Ile,usa Of, 'lttiprosidta-' Ores (+Majority of our, number ire& a quern for the traneution of beeriess, add by another rule of if Hthreh ne, -rule adopted could be Shunted but hy giving one day?a notice, Mad by itwo-thirds vete. In, due time two commenced-balloting, but just en the ova of the ballnting a 'resoltition Was offered ,by a gentleman from' Virginia; providing that tho chairman , of the Convention should not declare any one nominated mantle should have reoeivell t wo 4 thirds: of the electoral vote. :Mr. Stuhrt,la delegate from Michigan, objected-to the introduotien Of , that, resolution for the rettson'that. it must lay over onedeY waberding to rules,. ' In answer to -the: objection, Mr. Cushing our then ehttirmati, eald that thookeir did not comet : ma the -resolution offered tura change of the original resolution, but simply directory to the ohair, and it 'wits always competent for a deliberative-or a legislative, body, by amejority, tecontra-and di. moat their' chairman. This resolution, then, did not change or violate-the rule we adopted with re gard to the number necessary to make a rmi nation on the flint day of the Convention. ' At: any-time, thetefore, I.hat Mr. Douglas or any other gentleman received two-thirds of the vote given, it was in -the power of the Convention to declare him nominated, although it was not in the power of 'the chairman fto •do so, and had Judge Donglae'recolveti, fat Charleston, two,thircia of ,the bete given , to„Wit : 168; instead, of 152 t, he would have been declared the nominee in strict aeourdenee with the rtlea adopted by our Conven tion,: Bat he 'bad not. -We adjourned to Bahl- More. 'On the first ballot there Judge Douglas re ceived 1713 votes, which were two- thirds of the veto within according to ou rules, it was clearly qui the power of: th e Convention, though net In .the power of -the chairman, to announce blot tiro tomtnta. A Second ballot was obtained, and, on that ballot, Judge Douglas 'received 1811 votes; Mr. Dreekinridge received some, othercan didatea received ,some, and there were 173 votes' resent who declined to vote. For instance,when rennsylvania was called upon to east her vo te, she Out rlOl for Douglas, 51 for Breekinridge, and there were 71 ptesent bealdescbtit declining to vote. 8.9.,w1th one, or Owe other States. The total vote out was 1953, and these 171 present besides, who answered to their names, but expressly declined to vete,'and so nunouneod to the chair, I then cm. Toying the chair,- thus making 211 legal delegates -truth* Convention at the time. At this, stage of the proceedinga agentleaum from New York pffer ed a resolution declaring Judge Douglas the nomi ,neei and Mr: Dawson, the eb.airmin of the Penn'. sylvania delegation, who had never cast a vete for Douglas, never! and who had announced that he, With seven other delegates, declined doting; then 'mad& boautifel speech in favor of the resolution. On this resolution I put the vote. requesting every man present to vote one way or another upon it.- , • Letter from 66 Kappo.” Corretpondonoe of Tho Proasa WASEINOTON, Ootobor 9 The Biennial:lista, desierato and hopeless, are de visiag pehopres to intimidate the conservative por tion of the Southern people into tho support of ,the tiecesslon ticket, which linty ultlioately result in the greatest calamity to. thonser.da of innocent people. :the shepherd x boy in the fable, who used to cry' a Wnlkwelt, °when* there was none visible, laughing at-those who -ran to his rescue, and who wee ilnally &Minted because no one cams to his assistance, as none . believed him, our South ern fire - eaters , for the purpose of making political capital for their forlorn cause, are now constantly crying:." negro insurrection, arson, poison; end rapine," sltheirgh - thele - is not one word of truth At timethey Oonaineiturei in far-off Tessa. Unblttaltingly: the Southern papers publiibed de. tailed ' , descriptions, of 4 ' midnight murder, well poisoning, strychnine, and arson, , committed , by Northern, Abolitionists." But, unfortunately, they commenced too soon • before the election,. A lie is not without effect, as long as it is un known as melt, and believed •to be true; but if its true ohmmeter• is discovered, it rtcoile, upon its own disseminators and manufacturer's. So with the Abolition murders in Texas. Nothir4 is now said aboutthem, and it is difiletilt to find the person who started:the rumor. The Republicans in 1850 used the Seine, means in Order to perry tho election. We had' then a "bleeding Kansas," just as we have, now a "bleeding Tories and Vir ginia;' for, in the • letter State,, near Norfolk, in the immediate 'vicinity of that terrible enemy, of the Northern Abolitionists, Gov. Wise, the hydra of AbeittiOn arson and insurrection has lifted her - - - - - atrocious heade to devour, the peaceful Disunion. Ist; and run the nogroeo, off to Olinda" At lout, we infer so niuoh from the latestftelegriplito news.. It is Unnecessary to steto to your readeeithat, in this ease, also, the rumor is either based upon email insignitimsit foots, or entirely manufactured of whole cloth, The main purpose's to startle the Southern people, end coerce them either •to vote for Breckinridge or go out of the Union. A bet of $l,OOO was made last night by Southern gentleman that at leak, six Southern States will secede' from the Union' if Lincoln should be elected. That seems to be their ultimo. ratto.` Go out of the Union What will become of you,„tben, Myren now already are trembling and shaking inyour knees, when you reattthoso mann fartureo'yepoets of negro rebellion and civil war? If all the Northein,people, (Douglas included,) as you daily tell us, are Abolitionists, how . will you be able to oppose them, with your negroes behind you, ready to run off, as *soon as an opportunity otters? Shallow, 'oelfish, and unscrupulous politi alone may advocate disunion; the people of the .South, however, can never follow them. Their safety lies within, but not without the Union. The greatest misfortune that couldhafal them btu dissolution of that Union, to which alone they owe protection for their slave property. Abrogate thefu gitive-slave law in the Northern States, a thing which will certainly be done if the Union should be dissolved, and ask yourselves hew it will be possible for you to keep your 'slaves • from running away? The Southern Disunionists talk about their right of carrying sieve property into Territories being de- tiled to them, and that, therefore, they mustse eede. Will they be permitted to go there unmo lested, and' kettle with 'their negroes, after they have hreken up the Vonfederaey ? These .Miserable ;fools, who, if they should summed in carrying out their nefarious soheMea, will in a abort time be shunned and despised 'by their own friends wore than Arnold ,eyor Was, aro now striving with all their might , to ieduee 'the lapse of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and other illustriont mon, to secede with them. It is on that itooonnt,that the telegraph reports negro insurreo• tionary movements in Norfolk county. But Vir ginia, whioh always Was true to the Union, will this time go Overwhelmingly for the Union. To -day all our politiolaris are in fever heat. No thing but Pennsylvania is spoken of. They say that if . the Union men should vote for Foster, he May probably be cleated; but otherwise not. Some smart betting is going on; both parties are less confident than might be expooted. ICArre. Letter from Tommy. Tatelab Onejero, or Tommy, as he is familiarly called, a member of the Japanese Etnbassy, has written aoveral letters to his friends in this pity, and the following has been handed to as for publi• cation : MILTED STATBB STEA' FRIGATitI NIAOATcd, ST. PAW; DE. LOAM; August 8 MY DEAR FRIEND Ma Tneoponn We arrived at this place on the 7th inst., after a Passage of thirty seven days from New York there will be an op portunity of sending letters to America soon I do myself the pleasure of writing to you, and giving 'some aceoutit of the, voyage to you thus - far three• thousitad .• 'from ; Now York to Portgrando. There is no Provision,' no 'Water, only. coal gbt in oh board: We bad plea pint 'voyage-till the way from New, York. to,get toando sometimes , Head winds and no Winds, and from Vortegrande, three thousand milea end nine hundied miles:Vl get to Loando there'll; abound, fish, Nanges,i- 7,1.0 a •Writer and pia& Negro &laves, they afraidhi beoause they heafiapare 'oBo Orinitbel or , Wild Man and ran before us, "I ; am rattail obliged to you for your kindness to we while tin Philadelphia "shall. never forgot you ,expeot tO retern,amlge.to -Anspolls : to,study }lop tioayou. opus *re. dent you my.small photograph frith- my ' , attached bpi& Nirarrington hope•yon noolvellit =I 'ave yonralerhtelCymf laint' frarkball bong up In my room whoa 1.-road In your letter thatyouvroul& be glail to receive a jibattitt , hae organdlea't feel; very sorrry that it was to, latger,they were all gond but, ; be Sem fitirolo or them i t? ion front Ukipitit ' Your truly friga , ' ,' • • '449,1Ait , i4; • vanar: • - • ' THE DUHNING:OF,THE CONNAUGHT. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. Statement of Captain- Leitch and a Passenger on Board. LIST QF PASSENGERS. ' In Tire Frets of y este r day,ty we published 'tele graphic despatohes announcing the. burning,of the steamship Connaught, the new vessel of the Oat. . . way line, running between Galway and New York ' and Boston, 'alternately, via St.• Johns, Newfound. land. On her present trip the Connaught left Gal way on Tuesday; the 25th ult., and arrived et St. Johns on Wednesday morning. She left St.:Johns" tee same day for Boston. - She sprun4aleak on Sa turday, and on Sunday ,morning, whoa about 145 Miles from Boston, ,she was .disooVered_to be on tire, and it was soon ascertained to be impiesibie to save her. Measures were immediately taken by Captain Leit'oh to insure the safety of the Owen geraas far as poisible, but a great proporion of them must inevitably have .perished, had It not been for the assistance of the brig Minnie Schiffer, Captain Wilson, which received the entire proxitilir on board. We aro enabled to paint further details, as we find thent,in .tbe Boiton,Journalat 6'1'47.1,40r 9E' Cylp.:2l.!N Igfirya. •-, i • • ofi, The Boston To.. nritieffTueldWalti444tlll4ls-' Robert Leitoh, o" otschrbrinster of 44 mgr' Clenhaught,:aet rifitilifiziObi,', 'pa is nger. ltho:twas oil Vie 0 -014' , 111.fithkship, arrived' ill this eity,4lll,l4oreneou, from -Scituate, where they landed from• the brig Minnie Bohiffor. Our re porter' had an interview with Captain Leitch Im mediately upon-his arrival, ,and obtained; the following pirtioulars of the disaster :' -' ' ; • •-• The steamopsailed from Galway atl3'ci'olb ItY, M. on the 2§th of- September; and- arrived -,a 'St: John's on the morning, ofoY,edileteiVt.thit 3 -4 dbl. 1 After repairing the - psddie floats inrah fiver 4g mega& AM , the passage , the 'Moonier left lit: `J hits, for....Beitonl' 1 ,-. II;‘ . g , ... , , •., , She( had on, board, when:she left Ga1wa14037. 1 Paasengere of whom 48 were Cabin , Innen era.. At St: Johns eight passenger,' were 'landed anti' ten taken on board. THE LEAK. The steamer expericinoed heavy weather after , leaving St. Johns,-but nothing of a serious nature marred until eight o'olook P. M. on Saturday last, when the steamer, at that time about, 150 miles east of Boston, sprung a leak in the an ins-• room. The water was gaining faet.when vered; and all hands were immediately called to, free the vessel. The ongine-pmnps were set- td work, and the fonselumps from on deck Were taken below and manned: The crew and passen• gore, with' buckets, were busily employed, in the vain attempt to keep the water trout rising. Thcse efforts continued unabated until eight o clock on Sunday morning, the water gaining steadily all the time. A. TM{ DISCOVIABILD -At about a quarter pest nine a new danger was discovered, which ridded horror to the situation of the already imperilled passengers and orals. &Joke was discovered issuing from the engine room, lind shortly after a Are broke out over the after boiler: The pumps were immediately got on deok, the hose connected, and set to work to extinguish the flames. The buoketa, which had before been used to throw water overboard, were now turned upon a new enemy, and employed in unavailing efforts to quench the Aro. The passengers quitted the saloons and steerage, leaving their baggage and everything -except the cloth/se they had on. The mew, firemen, and offi cers of the vessel left the hold, and all came on deck. No one went below after half past ten o'clock, the flames having made such progress as to render hazardous all attempts to go below. PRECAUTIONS OP CAPTAIN LEITCH. Every precaution ,was now taken by Captain Leitch to exclude the air from the interior of the vessel. The entrances to the saloons, engine-seem, and steerage Were , closed and covered with wet blankets.. Every 'possible precaution of this 'no. ture was made, the passengers and crow continue Mg their efforts the while to subdue the flames by pouring water into tho vessel. At 11 Woltseki A. M. on Sunday, two hours after the fire was dis covered, the water bad risen so high as to ex tinguish the fires in the boilers, and the ship having lost headway, was tossed about in a heavy sea. • , ALL'HOPE ABANDONED. At this Urea all hope bf saving the steamer was given np, and a number of hands were set to work to got oat the boats, eight in• number. A rough sea was running, and in attempting to lower the first boat, it Was swamped and sunk by a heavy wave. • The fire still inereaslng, all hands direeted their efforts toward getting tho boats over the sides •as qafekly as pekslye. A cg SEE ax 4IGHT, At 12 o'clock, Sunday, made out a bark to the windward. , She was'close hauled,- and kept 'on her sionrife(- Shortly after a, brigantine was dis covered, whiolebore down upon the steamer. The brig proved to be the Minnie Schiffer, Capt. 'Wil son, from Malawi, bound for Boston. Capt. Wil eon proffered his asslstanoo, which was gladly ao• .ted. n the meantime, every possible preparation had been made to disembark.the passengers from the enamor, Tho seven remaining boats:were;all safely launched, and tho passengers lowered ,on board,' to be in readiness when the brig hove;to. It-was with the greatest difficulty that the boats made the passage between the steamer and the br i g, and not until a warp was got out was the thing successfully accomplished. The passengers and crew were all safely on board the blinnio Bobiffer at 2 o'clock, no accident having occurred in the transportation. - • TIM LAST OP - Capt. Leitch, who wee , the last to 'leave the steamer, sucoeeded in getting out seven or eight bags of broad, a quantity of beef, pork sugar, tea and coffee, which were safely convey the brig. ffe leer the steamer' at 101 o'clock y night, at whioh time the dames 'enveloped the all aft of the wheels, About 8 o'olook Monday morning the ,steamer was last scan enveloped in lames fora and aft, awl the supposition Is that ebe bas gone town. amtriatxci ,IVEtelrfk--17111 rasesnanns ALARMED. Mr. H. Whitten, of New York, a passenger in be Connaught, furnishes the following statement as to the loss of that fine steamship : Pining the oiroumstanoes of the voyage from Galway, which port we left at five P. M. of the 25th ult., until about eight P.M. of Saturday, the 6th Mat , ho says : While beading westwardly, the wind blowing a northerly gale, the ship began to roll to the larboard with a singular mottos,' going far down, and keeping that way a long time, which owned some alarm. Meantime,•the captain was heard giving orders about - steering, manning the pumps, ko. Firemen under the lee of the paddle box were observed whispering, and there were other manifestations that something was not right. Considerable water was observed through the grating. The engine soon after stopped for wawa. After strenuous exertions by Capt. Leitch and mew, the ship righted, - and the wheels com menced moving, when the passengers became more >composed, The sea was rough, the wind blowing what sailors call an ordinary full gale. Most of the pansengers turned in, but passed a restless night. ADDITIONAL -PARTICULARS °mom OF TOE rum The origin of the fire is not known with any de gree of certainty. The — chief engineer, however, is of opinion that it proceeded from the ignition of the heavy woollen felting with which the boilers were encased. If such bad been the ease, the fire would naturally smoulder for considerable, time before breaking out. LOBB OF SPECIE AND BAFETVOP,MAILS ' The steamer bad on board £lO.OOO in silver ' , wbioh was sent from the Bank of Newfoundland, at Bt. • Jahns, to their agent in this oily. The spools wawa total lose. The mail messenger, with a gang of men always at oornmand, had the mail bags removed on deck at an early btsge of the disaster, and they were all saved. MINIM?. OF THE CREW' The orew bohaved,well during the labors which they were called ' , upon to tierforrn. There wee , some confusion among - the men, but as a general thing they responded promptly to orders and worked with a hearty good will. DEMEAFOR OF TO PASSJINGROS The paNiengera bore themselves Shroughout the trying scenea with wonderful coolness ; the women, of whom there were about one • hundred' and fifty on board, displayed groat courage. A few, faint hearted, rushed wildly about, hut all were easily quieted by the O,I3SUSSUCCES of the officers that they would all ho saved., When the Minnie Schiffer hove in sight, and the hopes of immediate resod, began to be realised, the passengers exhibited a natural inclination to be the first to leave the steamer. They were, how ever, easily controlled. The women were first to be removed, and the men followed. TWO paason gore wore lost overboard in descending the etdes of the.steamer, and two others in going on board the brig, but all were saved. Ono woman had her finger severely jammed; but no serious accident occurred. LIST OP PASSIIRO I DX The N. Y. Times of yesterday says: There was, of coarse, no list of her passengers on this side. As soon as the disaster became known, the office of the agents in this oily, (Messrs. Row land es Aspinwall, Su Beath street,) was besieged by those 'having friends on board, to learn the particulars of the calamity, and 'to ascertain the fate of the passengers. They all manifested the greatest joy on learning that the passengers wore all saved, that they hod - actually arrived at Bos• ton on board of the brig Minnie, and that they would arrive in this city probably on Thursday morning. To escape from such a calamity with life could well morello them to the loss of all their worldly effects. Tun ante MINNIE ScHIVIMII. The -brig Minnie 'Schiffer, the fortunate vessel which rescued the passengers and Crow of the Con , ;naught, is a small curial, of only one hundred mid ninety-two tone register. belongs teSohiffer & Bre; there, of this city, and iccommanded by- Catania: Wilson, Every inch of standing-room upon her ,erewded, by,the rescued dohs and In her cabin was paisengere, some of theta being • obliged to, seek:a resting place in her tops,:atid, eke' re avert - the lore , .peak and bow-sprit.- "- The lej is of the •Nunaught, 'were also taken in towy'anit • b *fete:also 'filled witlipassengers,' who could nd Residing tooth inside , of the brig'd bulWa . and children were placed in'the ca• # . 'this part of the vessel was fitted, and' then • Ron Wu made for them as far as passible upon the quarter-deok, awnings being erected to. shelter -theta. In this - ,crowded strife of l i he vessel it Was With the greatdst ilitlionity; th at th And • the. neeessery• 'Oda' to *brit tho iblpi an IC irritY'be the; almakVniliaCnietti:thatihe was enabled to make ,thmtift'of'33oltoriltihafe4 • aae sikAli.!m.. . t Colingaght .wasf built wholly- et Lton, TWO: CV,NTP. •Tarrow; Dear Neweattle-mi•Tyfie, hj' . Mesirc.;Pal. toot Bros. it po., and was lagnolie4,wilh Pee and fittings on board, April ,21, 1890. 1' lobed apparently in the first etyle of workmariahi ; act 'of a beautiful model, she wanes. of the thee Mag. nifieent steamers that have eyer,yisited °or eters. i Her length was 378 feet over all ; mg feet. hiltween nerpendionlare. Elie had 40 feet bieadth ofheam, (71 feet over the pluidle.boxes,) and 32 feet' depth of hold. She was built with throe, desire, wee 2 960 tons buildere' (Britbri) u nieasuretnebt; er 4,400 tons register. Sherwas constructed' with ford ivater.tight ,00mpartmente.: Her toginetswere 800„ . nominal horse.pewer, but could be wOrlredi up to 3,500, atid she could' make 14 knots tutder revoka ble Circumstances.' She had . tildroWbeels, °able. eughtert, and two chiamoye. ,T, ,• , . , . HERNE WHEN THE coristal7,oaT ?WI Larne an. The greatest enthusiasm wax. Wellift when i Cho was Toinehett. ' Whett"the hoar de 0' float her Into; the water, ,whiett 'hat El sinifip tedly covered her forever,- ar.. immense ounnentse pest , : plo was gathered 'tdgether, and the, rifer w also crowded with loaded ateemboataland' 01)16;er:eft. Nearly ell ,the leadiAluhabitantainf the Sewn and dlstriot were .pres In Per,. The easel after the aerenton '" f:, halite kr Ifni.' 0 &eel; ati l i Palmer, ignited offithfaseljal tb 'the' etre - amid the cheers of the peogle‘r,..dfter the lattnoh,a large party dined with the directors of the , comps* and the' ?deems. Palmer, the 'dninglitiog name Of the :works being fitted up ris a dibleg hall. M. Chile. Pitiful, ?coupled the chair, mod was aupport by - Lord Bury, Mr: X. ,CI Lever, end other dir tors oP rho' domPany, , the Mayor, +Sheriff, Ward Pliair ofitiPitqattlot Mr. Alden/ rat.Pltiliption,Aidtmin Pell, r andAaar ntleme:l9al l Iherepe kker aWeketta , Mtrgd u and r"bY Tereastiel lids 14 , 84 WI . keveAspitl - oonneciedjwith steam navigation , and,the iron' . trade.•; The pro , : or:441111gs terminated with a gum:1.100- .' -•- , , , mar OT arr./wane var. , The folfosvidgirst of ocean steamers lOst 0 nnol 1 70119 La orintareat at this time s ~ i t ' 1 . ', , ~,, „inn vozue e„vcr- .- ..1 1 , ,• ' „ i ‘ - 4. r. sa argil cargo. , 2‘1107/ ,: s. P.T B looEttikili..ki TAO gri,soo,ceolasevat b. d c ,f ; ' co u p e , Aulertcan... 300 1.600E00 gevir e llyeo red. F i ottavalsosid u v.,, !tic ' 2,0?;) VW; ev t k rArd of f . filtoirAin w ir, U . r . f. , n 4 eVe 1101%1 11 el C r "n" • &W I PP iiit2 6 ll{::: ; :12,1 2 1, D r re o , " .liqu i rVi e s'Ai l 1) git f -- • .12 2 3 pi , P f`reVlVerf.° r % Aultrts, fba , mon ... 466 8 MI Burned. 'Canadian, British _.. none 400 000 ETE0..... ...a.A-•-• 1...1.. none 11)0 COO indion- -. ~. - 27 ,126600 Northerner, Amer..- 32 ' 76000 1 Hungarian, iirmsh- /20 • t 270,000 San NTanolsoo. Am er 160 400 000 Centyst America, '' .327 2.000.7E00 • Independence. Amer 1.10 500,000 Yankee Blade. Amer A . 580.00) - union. Amerlean.... none 300000, Marmoset, Ibittaa.L. none Law 000 :The Anti°, Ban Franrisoo, and Central' Atneri oafonndered ; the Independenoe,' Yankee Diane, and Northerner were wreaked on the Paoldol and the Canadian, Humboldt, Franklin, Argo; and 'Hungarian en the Atlantic coast; the 'Lyonnalse war sank by collision, and the Austria, was; burned.; Nnt'enumerated, in thialfet aro two-thirds ae Many more, generally of a slaw much inferior,' irpoll were lost in the California trade. . . An English View; of the -Orange Tien bles in Canada. ; [From the London Star; September 201 ' ' Children are sometimes but too'faithfuroopies of the parental; imago. Nature reprodmies defothiP ties and blemishes as welt as strength and grace. 'The second generation nioy'even exaggeratl i the worser traits of the-first. Acoording to the a ine law, our colonies are,, in soma respeots, rather, too: like the mother country. Our political and social vices reappear- in the hemisphere to vrhichwe transplant our free histitations and-household tr ines. The new soil seems even to invigorate this evil as well as 'the 'good: Things Odious and on. t Menne, no less than' things bright and'fair; gain' new, life from their sea change, and thrive inahe i bracing air of a new world, Of all the roc+ of bitterness clinging stubbornly to the soil of the old country, that of religious intolerance -is the Very last .we should wish to propagate ()nth° other side of the Atlantic or • Pacific. Yet it has been Oar lied' out by hen 'colonists as 'carefully as thongh it were a tuft of violets or the slip 'of aro se ' bush. Sootehmen take out _with them a h ii- , ful of ' thistle down, and Irishmen a s rig - l b, of shillelagh. The most hateful distinctions , e fiercest. animosities, are reproduced at a is-` tones of three or, four thousand miles from he' country whichthey helped to render toe narrowifor its offspring. Upper and Lower Canada are 11ed by the same bigotries as Ulster and. Connell t. Men who might hae'b been breught„under be rt ameliorating in fl uence' of improved laws; to th k mote highly itteharity than 'of orthodoxy, use a more perfect equality of politioal condition only as a license for' hating and abusing reltgiouists of -another complexion. There is no part of Ireland in which the Queen would nothe greeted withe loyalty paramount to religions dissensions. pat in the very centre, of British Amerioa„thei Prince of Wales has been compelled,. by the lurk and otlen sivenese Of, A .party ' palling IWO , :Protestant, tto keep on board his cleaner, and teeth unvisited a town marked upon hit route.- " " Berly in his progress Omagh! the `colony is i . Prince adopted the resolution of enteeing,no to in which it appeared that ocoasion would be alien from his presence to make a olliplay of party: or religious emblems. This. 'very'proper deter - . Alen has in, only one Matinee been serlously„c n-.. • tested; and hen been honorably Maintained. o , Kingston belongs the' shameful singularity lof having preferred a' demonstrationiot , insensate bigotry ;to the honor of a visit, ,- from the iildhst son of the Havereign; The Orangemen of Toreftte. -, were, it appears, the first to ' , threaten any serious display of their irrational peonliarities; but, as the event will show, had 'the good sense to refrain, on bring informed by the Duke 'of Neweait 'lls, of the resolution above stated:, .Kingston is a kin dred and fifty miles this- side of Toronto, but is ' 'evidentlifar moreremOte in elialization,aawal as very inferior in condition . The tWelie or fon ii thousand inhabitants of this Lake 'O of t comprise an unusual proportion, of fanatics--who are deniribedi also, by the reported of the N w t York press as exceedingly ill-looking.- ~ These r, dont partisans of the creed ,which . -is sapposedjto embody,, the right - of private judgment, resol ed . that the Prince sould not 'enter the tovnalint under arches and. between ranks flaming with the symbols of their aeotarian supremacy. I They, h ,g, i one their standards and device's Minns the pr 1.- pal Omen. ; 'They drew up in line' along the a O 'of the water. They threw:..out detachments °- wards the house where the Reines was to dine, arid ton-aide polite at 'which' they tlioinbt he might attempt a furtive landing; The' mayer,Lof the town—himself a weaker brother of , this tetri- Flo hand—went down , to. the river to,eot, the Prince;and endeavor tO la - So ft en his resolution: an this, bis.orangeholored` worship was, of soure, unsuccessful. De returned to -the . aide en and eatinellion ' awaiting him, with no in re r favorable answer than that the Prince would wait off the town until nine o'clock nett' hieraing„for would receive the corporation's address oirboatd. While the tuition' debated and the Orangemea, stood to their arms,' the, - Prinee tthehored h is , steamer, and sent for his dinner ,; .After hir reent eapleits in dancing , he -could probably afford, to resigliwianomplaesney the gaitston' ball; blithe could not ,•ferego 'the oetiimotty of dinbor , Boats were, sent, off to the house, where tables were sprea for a royal guest, andthe dishes erere, oar- Ned onboard the cleanser.'When' ft fortress; is revictualled there is little change of lts'aurroridr The hungry Orangemen gave ventto ,their • an g er and•disappointinent in shouts aid ' songs, speec hes and resolutions, and the ball was a dismal feline. The Council adjourned till eight o'clock next morn ing, having appeiated a committee to negotiate with the authorities who bad put up the arches and drawn out the armed ranks. The issue of the ne gotiation does not appear, A proposal to present the address on board bad been negative d by six= teen to seven. We may; ' therefore , 'suppose that the Council. preferred- , the :istmery of 1 William 111 to the actual presence of Albert, Prices of Wales. The sacrifice of the liv-; ing to the dead was, at 'any rate, acomnplishibd. The arch inscribed to the heroes of Londonderry and the Boyne Water was not pulled down—but neither did the Priem pass under it. 'TIM mystio painting of ark, cherubim, and-burning bush—the medallion of Garibaldi, ionovel combination with the Bible and crown—the orange calico ,the whin robed sword bearers; the itibunted older, in ap— pearance 'like unto ,‘ a brolten•down drone rider" all maintained the "no . surrender" resolutions I adopted at nocturnal rain meetings; but the Prince had lifted anchor and steamed off to Coboutg. Thither a multitude of these posthumous loyalists hurried by railway, and presented themselves:ill array, as at Kingston—and 'with the same results: They would have gone on to Toronto, but %Chasid of their own contederatien there'., withdrew his countenance from such unseemly exhibitions of al legiance -to -William and Mary. - Thus the chief city of Canada West was not deprived of ; the plea suroef a visit froth the Prince, and Orange is n ation received a quietus as well is a rebuke. ' . Great credit is due to the Duke of Newcastle or tbe wisdom and .fairness be bas exhibited on er sotnewhat trying circumstances. There is eno gh bf ultra - Protestant feeling in-the colony to ren or the duty of refining to recognize it no less n pleasant than plain. It is possible there may be people hero at home foolish enough to think t at the Prince requires some admonition' to be faithfal and 'zealous JO the cause Ton which the 'prentice ' boys of Derry did shah wonders. We have . seen 'newspapers In which columnafter column was de voted to the contingent perils of ap Oxford educa tione of the heir apparent. But we have faith in the growth of a public sentiment more truly Protestant and Christia&--a sentiment of cordial good will towards good onions of every creed, end of confident trust in the ability of religion to main tain itself without the help of princes. . BOSTON BOARD TRADE.—At the regnlar mooting of the Board of Trado of Boston ' -on the sth inst., the committee appointed to conslder the various subjedta presented by Mr. Lindsay, at a former meeting, made a report which ,was read, ordered to lie upon the table and to be printed. The committee coincide with. the -view; of Mr. Lindsay upon many subjeots, but upon those most important—the registration of,. British.bnilt ves sels, and the coasting trade—the committee are satisfied that the general interests of the'coantry, -andespeohdly the interests of toinmerce, are pd. ' °ideally opposed to aeh ange in our lark, with Te apot Walther, and therefore deem a disontdion! at this moment unwise. In all the matters upon: %thick:they have thought uniformity in iy privilege, or in penalty, desirable, they recant mend% Memorial to the President of the United StEttea..: IN Tut. WEsT..-Vii6 coin ppeetjttoqq bet Ween, the.aeveral railroad and ateaka %at ;Mks, eaya Ole Chicago -Deolooratroonniot tltig this city, with Bk. ; PO!, gieneeota; ha l eg o telminated Win dponycar,. gates of fare were yesterday!pat'down to the aboard figure- of Are dollars and a balifor,rwit.relase.pagsage f rom ma. rego to Stygaul,whiol4,ialege,tAket, „ An t &m it e ; while from Jet. to Waage Abe. le.lsonfrer. len toskeltisawia terina;:biltk.teketilor threadoll for nOtlibigi'as'ha , e'hooeie. The Weiner's .etsaTgernottiltkifirowat. , Taut teltahleith,'ori Abe othoro l l. l ro l /411terinint on the - 41m. Atilt aE thi** 3ongeet ;puree generallyi wipe; hetlhe gained , gibnoreatrabso 'teorivttika 4t come! to. • ElE=SZI==l THE NVIDE — HISIadi%O36_, • Ttrs WEiiiiT Psses will be a tO suillionbere bf *in Cher annum, in advance,) Three Copiee. "IA - - " SAO Five • 9.00 L e ^ n -"' !I • " —12.00 eaty `c " " (to one edereis)2o.oo - Twenty Copes, or over " (tO atidneitof each antioriberd each, . 1.00 , For Cluliet TirentY-Oneor ever, and as extra copy to the getter7neof theAlthib,l "; _ Poehnatteie are restleated; to -eat me /intake. THE liVhathv Entree. , , „ •-, cALIITAtIarA 1.11;10911 t4tei twsae s Mouth , in tpil.t9r*.galif°ll3i3 G ENERAL - NEWEL ." $.11; renor,difirt Jnoeret.c .4Rprrear 'xitfiee are eqnest to "pniiiiittogionoering ftepOrtatte reignMett fdi the -info 11 of the peblio es m o il i e rkPoatolaskees.r./tintsreits every .or en Ur AtA t io o 4t4 v t ,rokr Orme Vereeressy, ? ; t. 1 - 1 Obtobimy. : §6* ;IVaPtekib7 itf4 , Altai .ta 41- g 6 NOB , Elk ~/qteViti e X ,e 9t.mok rEtalipti go pars fre•lmerrep Wines bubo nr States, is reiittiretbtatrerprepid4Tbettaaitue •t ooo t , i4rAtighowitftl47.o4 9 l ll iibeto, at[itiew= ' i df l o bl o e r sted' t l e a :lii:! an ths /ti r & iniaeb ` on reoefrier, tits pooMp At *WWI Mot sibmvisor instead or dinifnishi4 tikapnxibersif rack letters continues to Increase; 12Pair mowag fur et. mil eion to prepay4l therefore, or dered. I.has frog! mad after iiipihNedarrilf Novem ber, /840, all anon oepeid Weem akmelt to th e •Derid-letter Office, 'te be &spoiled of lit lure manner Or Other deatHatteks.' , .„ Tux j Conat chwit.. 7 frimee two crops therii VV-,,e,,,..."1.04 will tub:l4m • be pee other raMilMoin IteatiOrd(of Mae: he uger Pia "dr qfdSAtilidaVW 130 far osot, 'mop ea, eoraplairt:l AistiretWofibitiirtr 4 itabniake. pvill • ( Itir DIM!. ibeirritienerind ved from others more 159.Riptept tri MO, Winsay rem% 'ma a efvpi *Finn little vier. Tke , drattglit Peel ilia eisirterthly. la ttrlPAre.lo , ol. l % l oo4.ooormettboosee, mine foik WI; ,ffitt.447= aotirityAed *tub re owl! f meipe 7° 1444 , th ? .l f l Mi,.4iiktdiii*Pillieil.r. , ) 41 ' e1. " POCinXeREOO. sOA liters, fi* Great eirn °an NM ' . on , ,Ootokr i l? for New Torii; 'at' ft' is-id 'ate' ir to Miran 12,8041 tons of; goal,..whittit owanhte be pet •oli-botid at • vmoh greater ratethan 149, tons_ pet rid. In addition to this; tnripiCte tbe soreir shaft being en suPPOf tedltrthersternpOit, I bas worn away sense inches of...the hdddnge Tree;oho, opt of four taiN 145 "POilililef her some :bays: wog *rued, it iiiitipposed,during• the ale.geltaAtkeneretwaad in liOlyhedd harborothere the 111-fated ft : * yik!,9aarter ,weto down, •a, • L • • xi., • Bewelntiors hr. VienitirA:=4*WW: tamn, convioted. in. Wytbe «4071014 a ek einitig*l WU 'Unix C. Spoiling, litottbeantAen.tpojklitiltnistlirtalts yeare - in - the't4bittintlery ; ,and - .Tames vie ted do manslaughter Of T. gebe d boos sentenced:to flva, yoa_so : in do pruse3bidittedost. thivirnor Let - ohnr ha p pardoned Jed*Opipt, tee deed I'ol4 been'eenitnitted Wenoe brie_ edged fatAor.. , ; SodabolOokbbt ddidiebrd. James v l 6 . o 4n4n*Port4u lol . l . 4 hano; 4itilfirbileday, and - ken ttneed 101:en - yeenkin : 111011, O. -` 'Mfg ttlattta ippm 1 411neen that's plotivblbh haibinen ontiortbilonnitime, by o nnOde.rotAnntrotoln) Oidtddititliidapo d erefropmrso atnooptdpn bkOodor *fib but 'War 'lmppreaged With lON onikootg,lrog bf aeireral other. 18faithiriindeatrthe wee eppriseskef, .aaek7 prow** litteasittpledi • re• pared 'to meet it, ,A.t,thes4slcootllaaftls.. atinegansd tiretinpon them; killing tfro or three,pl,..thu,ring leaders Inatantlipah*oending odtere;" ilacEnglialt. gad - guleozi*Of.thilotiabOit 1786 tWae 4E43 tp 0u,8 0 1.0 1 i fliiii:Auguata; iteitekit few diya' Since, by ii.boT, *bite diggiag wpreutfue bait. The enin ataiedf gratnol6th eind its oado:t Itto.sdoldumnTbe Atio:Of , ..16 Bairns " cbs/ 3 8e4.! 4 1 0. 791 O . P.A - ftdorthlo =pronto to one - more priono. and vain and (loiti oterfoinY 'no*' rarely - *th Ia oPMMATM.. , tt! - , - .1.. r 7 1 , F!11 u. Siitref,AVlltGAD) I .,ft,Twol i zor.4-Titu,slexbite- Inent in.Prineeas Alma eud,NoxfoiineilunAleeirVe., growing ent -- Of linf Mlegea inimpop pint, is Booming: -' Dick bad, this :sittfritsted ei, has been arrested, together Withredgitien or twenty other Slaves, and a, white men 044,t0 be implia a atod in - the mainthieture ‘2; 'pthes L f‘ii. the stom, . • i Fr , oni:na;•Lriermi:—:•The • editor' id?fl Si vannan, Roputtitan laailianilvettietttesehilitile of Florida lereons,„vihJoh- are Bungler !hotel sad more debate In, the fiiolitinions. With soil .andl theidein ite pos sessed se -near - us euPdiatiug:thie fel t .there should be me necessity of looking Orate! it. Tun COMPACT now subsisting between the five trunk lines of railr oad Proyidak. 4141t4ther party atinll eninWrinners to eolleit pririfts : rs or to dissuade them horn' thiv other' li g entelitiliht that each party-may employ • one triivellinrVint' . to watoh the other roads. • No through ttelsetsuidil sold over Hoye not Implying wit c h CITY g:AITMAii atin THISTUIII,TE Arum.— City ridlrolids in Cincinnati are anhjest#adlersi• ty. question of the riebt'of the ookernides so the use of the 1 tree ts hag been revived. Font stew hers of the City Clounaitenter a *obit' -- sigihisa the grant of way to the Fifth-staeelltasr4: • Twn -hundred, oll..welle hawnheonieunk in Warren -county. , Ohlo,, of :which likaltkastinty- Asa pay well. 'Xhirteen stmn pctinast,„ asaltltepe• ration, and fliers are being Net _MOM/ yield is ablest 3 , 000 gallons 'per - taisy k • fag- Mort wells are - being lank all the tiers. • • • A mum: stataii"of thh Prinefittqfitpairas manufaetawect by St. 'Leafs eoltAlliiking the meat That of th.P.doeeto-that 'AI DIM placed epic, the .table _where, thet-Prireyt allat hie tkapanioae,dined, sad the cf Normals we to well pfeaged 'with It• that' he Forehead it for presentation , to the Queen. - ' DEATH SlaTarioz:—Aleitaiderbiiiituitteau, the yonag Frenchman cony - V:4d !alkaliJ . llgal Out rage upon and murder efilagattine - imie, a girl of eight yearn, at Oldtaipia, Meas.,aearlytagyears ego, • WAS . , on Thrunday - lnaceentanond diudh, by a fall. birth 'af the Surprenie'Conrt,:iditing at Springfield; to wheal the ease:lead birea-'aptmealeil. REL.w.4.—General Wilehhigition7!lWlAltluird e now therlitopertSr of thei Mains VerrielikeliOnlidion. he* been revarnished , and , ,:repeirediet;Anallesers. Green's %ataxy,- Alexandria. It is ashigatez-look ing affair; about 10 feet long, endne7fttg.flom 4 feet to 18 , inches ine width. It was tient 'down to Mount Vernon tunny, for the Prices of Wake to nee It. ;; • TUE WRATH= xis IRELLIm—A: grititxtorm has recently visited all parts of Itelaadli dans. ging the outlying erops...tlslway, -Limerick, and the , midland comities, the efeetof thiatnrri oane was severely felt. In Kildare,'steche Of corn were blown down, and' general sepiry has been sustained by.the rain crops. .1' - Titans is a scarcity silver noinlii several of the Northern cities.' -A New -York ..broker writes All, follows: ,‘‘ New. Am mists*. quarter• are dirieult. to lee had at Pas, ennhapsse,for.,gold. Dimes and . half dimes are not to behaditiert of a premium, at the mint is not eoining lilies at pre . sent." .. - a - - Tan movenitinhin Mouth Carolina 10 raids a monument tolhe, makory.of Moll:, W. U. *tenon is prospering. Three theism:a dellan bees ,e,t• ready been raised, and the committee having the matter in charge hope Soon to ectuniencii work with a fund of $6,000 in hand: Tun "Spartan Bkricl,',.' Oriatiliition originally fornied in Now York by the Wei Mike Walsh, has been revived. objeet to to India in its name seen of whatever party _amide/ opposed to the Republican party. , - Mawr! scree of land in Wilton,-Weetches- ter county,. New York, were sold list week at $2,500 an acre, and thirty-aix acres adjoining at nearly double this price. MC PARTON; the — biographer ' of General jaabon; has presented to the Conneeticat Histori cal Boolety an autograph letter of the General, dated in 1824. Tan Ms -lines of railroad and- otoW into the coal regions of Pennsylvania have lizt down an increase of 561,242 tons We season; Sitrania CLUB has been organized bine troit; and a -new pond, oomprlsing two and a bait sores, is to b 0 oonstruotod.i. . _ One Session in our Public kehOefe. At the hat meeting of the Board of 'Control, while the subject of one session was under ahem*. sfon, Mr. Fitsgetaki raid: - - - . 4 . He had givenj,the sitbieet of a single iesaien in the public soboolswitivat deal of ettentlekind It was his fall and deliberate isonviotkait- that It would tend to the moral, physical, and.latelteetual advancement of the children. It Is, eald..ha, an objection' o the alegle'sesston; that mooted:Should hat five or six hours t tint Why-maynet the deli cate take a lunch with theni, to be eaten' during the half-hour recess? Time the °Woollen's mot and vanquished. 948 aelskou will; pushy, ebo,oy to go to the swimming ` to . the ,„*,ytiiiiaaiiina, or into the open air, to 'Phi lly - irite, or`roll the hoop. The glid heirs limo to study.houtia keeping in all its details, - and • particularly the mach-neglected art of cookery, a fruitful and fatal source of dyepepaia, with all its train of evila. It will, give both boys and girls an opportunity to acquire' the kits of 'mush,' and dratring,, and denting, a knowledge= of - languages ' and opportu nities of- social intercourse . now too much -ne ,Bducationis not entirely contirlied maths, writing, and artllineetio. These, are - rueful lied necessary studiee, , but there are higher and nobler reaches, whit% will. suggest themseives to all who give this question due consideration. Sini.edttori of our leaning pa era, the Ledger, Worth= Ameri can, Inquirer, Pros3.t, Bulletin, etc., ill - favor a singlo.sexvion, and the expression -of their enlight ened views has mach a radical change' in the opinion 'of parents; so' much so, -indeed, 'that now nine out of ten would approve of itoThe - Boaril Voted fora single sessien daring the anntmertnonthr, but it is couch more .desirable in.winter, when the days are BO math shorter, and when barflraihing, damp clothing,- and wet feet are nearly certain to make the chiletreh sink: .Nor should it- be rforgot ' ten that all, or nearly alb our sohoolatrxiduwia are imperfectly ventilated. They, are, therefore, a source of a reproach, to_the Imam genes, of our bltliene.` Info noaahltd the - health. Of our Child lien, • tee ate aidenebTe to the ohargo of neglect of duty, and aratiiitetible , be fore trod-and the world.--For these reasons, Mr. 'Fitzgerald said,,he-shouldeupport the . motion for a single zealots. . . . , . - --Line§ to MeMon. , Written bjr a young gentluthattont Chili Oily, on puking ' a 'visit to the Maryland' hillithiy loadstur. "lift - ford. several 'ears afthr the School had lfeeni broken , - Ah.xsx.o&t;gpntle angel as tlion art. pray _ thee , stray not, CM from ho - Waye'ttiy irate wings, and mat bear tor team -PaniTarA; 9'dr the bride ar.iatd .riaar ; Elinw int+ 1319 ;§ollool7Matakaosttered far and nom, AndlfiefreaTiotraolqade MY, trikt_9 ll o l re. - ;The rriarrYitiketroliliat blis•Noto' "AvitehciikoMlio oloktfrolo ikdie co ehora chilly oho' of.6l4;iiid 'Than ehroll.imittlyo bodotifoity ~ s.listl3l.,RoArt,bo-6f-XCilks", had littikenfight be; The proest look to NOW, aitri7N224 To pippiNO.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers