...•••••mmir•••••••-•
.4 ; 144 4 1 . 4) 4 1 i 1 70. 1 094ir 8 iiP.0 12
'OPPLOZNO. 40 010110224UTSTILIIIT.'
.0. 4 1 c _P. 1 111,111,:; ;
I t wfL7}!Cfl~in _P3I
1110111 . 1 Obeas aat of *SCOT at ank thiLLaze
lantinWloulL Posualr.sait. :Emu •
TO* :taik litit ; ltatittri-titatirbir 1-
••" ," • -
RAW tiradiiinliiiioel 4;lNa. Cittat Tram
;oui'UM 'novas&
HCA4AS-POriatsia:
,0,0 S AlAt H.4,241.T
(;.sioo
. . '
faigvy/#4••••',4lMck,:s'ffoAliNGß,
~ .
,', 4 /04 4 / 1 0740iiii• inTarA.O.' •
8114444;'408#4rANt .*
BI
• Amp wax& *Atia os' -
:* -1 2i*Or ''.OAISWKOREg.
i!iti,UtlF 'AMOY MOON OABILIMERIB, M
MOM
• v." BLAB . Alio •
LADMV,OLOTHiI, .VILVITEL to.
S lal ll 4/ ! ? ; # 417 4/ 1 4? , 6
-4 11: * 11 ) 48°N
**4 301 94;
- *or isut OIM
EThi+4 l : ).-Vitai ) O l lOKADE
GPOD*
M il 'ir/iC • • •
116 . 011.16T662, _146.1161;
Whet fir 1110 OMB OItIANIAGO6IO/0
AMERICAN 'GOODS-
or INNURAMP 1111 , nt roue varairr
, ,
fliksailimuktimmuurbraoo.4lPALDlTlS ;
iIi4ONED AND BliON suindioo,
almtioies AND DRILLS
OSNABDNOS, AND kaittlai;
COENNT SCANS, BILNBIA.I3, AND NAN.
KNIINC;
CANTON. CLANNNLEI AND •PIIINTND
• 144406 : •
ANODE IBLAND . LINSKYD; -
. •
PRILARBLPHIA LINBKYS AND CHECKS;
KANIVOICTI JUNO AND:OOTTONADEII;
WIERS,CILOVIS AND EKICKSYS
ALL-WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS;
Diapc - Aliii,Fezior - cressmaxs ;
BLACK AND Kum DOESKINS;
Skitora AND:uNIOECASSIEKRES;
"MOP`, 6488K.ARBit/21,1.
1V1481104:0,:tbail ' _
losittarit#A7r 4 yr Au
111lAWLS of all "Ism fit great viiiiitt.
7 -11mibisli*??iitid TdBGS 00VB)18,
moim xagrais. s
riiii.Orittiisiad kiaq ZlfitYkt ctIA:4IIS, "
oilakrbeil
, /Printed Fill?
• For Di
FROTILINGNAIt - wittuas,_
• !kali PRONlifforot. mad
.11,1VMAY GOODS._
„ -1860.
r..,Dicor2,4woop, -
--• 4Nicatorits
na, asotanivr erpuirrr; ,
amp hkelibOevaiii • -
,EFRAW 411 IND, SILK . z .
0:1‘7, t+T - Fir T 't3
FRENOR FLOWERS,
RNATasks,
- I B .0 N:l5
„
BEAVER' HATS.
city largeat ad What asottittut Cf the' in the
TiIottICANNAVIt At BRO.
WiIISTNUT STREET;,BELOW EIGHTS,
Ife" wood PLWIDID AADDItiIIENT of
Pinata FLOWKIW, • READ DRSENED.
FEATEEEE, RIBBONS,
,STRAW GOODS,
AND
BONNET MATERIALS!,
AT LOW PRICES.. . ashltra
a t FALL. 1.800.
RIBBONS. - 'BONNETS.
... ; „
• - .44014/01! Gotil:P3
We hav - pow oo hied, and doily raeldritio.e tone
ari limoomee onoortavont of
. ETEKY DE9oItiPTIOZI.
BONNRT
@MAW AND ,AN AY. Botnorra,.;
111115 ii AND ?" - F4lps. EA . *,
FIENCII-Atift.AMBRIOAtt PLOWEItit.
- -111ATIL6118, IMMO,
• Aria ivrai IN Imo •
MILLINERY LINE, ,
to *Milt the ittoottoti of the trade is direitet
ItOSENIIEII4, BROOKS, lk 00.,
0r11414 431 MARKET fiftnie. Nord. sick.
11AVN AND
_VAPS.
a • tiM -Rix 15TORE.
401EIN 'E. 'FOSTI 4 4It,
- mat. or us Smith Third strea,)
• -; illl9lll Y.a th• 'tot* at.
N. 881 CHESTNUT ST.;
Aini Iliad it wit .ounitior I*VitO tk. Mt/nation
vittenreso EcTENsivs =nem
0.
HATS AND OAPS.
gir lie sew Gig itlli. mi Natal 'Wiwi.
FURS.
Mitt '= L • " HEIRS
.....
I.BORGE WOMB. ATH.
PlOB. 11111 AHD
.417 jilt= STA:BET,
Hu OPOTt •
FULL'ifsSoRTNENT
.L A P. 14,14,7..:
20 Iss tkiatteaf or ti• f'611 , ; is 003-4ra .
- .
twoVnitto.
IK . ELL:g .-EOOI3.FARTY.
ZAILORS:,
-;
sad - 3340U= Finn/ !STREET,
*as sore 110121 , 71D11
i i lifit " *ND writtsit
' - Nwit 410 .10111101tABLZ. 001M11.
t. * TO Widtitikti*taiiii*itert sip:l,4c
- plooxtr , ezky,&cx)..
„n:
:111t1AVAft. --
bslwioriu9iitaw:nitzwr.
,
- ;
. % •• it Pf, /2/ .I. "%et ~ •. •- j if , '' ' '
. '
" .
. .
- . - ' •
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..
. ..„...•• -•-, . : , .., , ,;,v,\,;; 1 ;, , ,,,' ' fr...,,,- - . -.,• •-•-• ---..* ..
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..., ,.. 4 ,-- --- 0 , :TWA.' ''' -.." -i* -It?' '' A 1 4 .,., .-.1,--( :0. ~, ; ,
. \
'''''. 41 n' 6 t.- "'
z ~, y .--.,..„,.-,- -- -- i - •'' -..-- .4 .- i i rv'f.,..-br .. : ''' ' • .... :-- . , " ''' 0" - "
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. ..
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'l.' t '..- ,. :- ,---- -..4.. ......•, ''.1-&- ' 7 •. 4'57. •-'•-•- ':•`----'----
._
''' • qvciiv., -4.:: . r.- - ~.,,.:,,, •-, - --7,- ,- A --
A.
~
...„....
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.....:
.4% - - •
••.---.' "lni- • -•• '- '1 '--
-••"--,-•,•--,-'. - e
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''.
-;
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....----.......,-......_,,___.,,,,
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• • ; „
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' : ': - - •'.
, ”
, • ,
' • , ' , , ,• , .
. , .
VOL. 4.-NO. 65.
MLR AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
WILL OPEN,
MONDAY, OCTOBER BTR,
A Buparb line
FRENCH. AND GERMAN
DRESS GOODS
VROM
'AUCTION.
The attention of opr onetomete in invited,
JOSHUA BALLY.
IMPORTER AND JOBBER.
Na. 213 MARKET ST.;
ILid WE AND , ATTRAOTIVK STOOK
rot
FALL AND WINTER BALES.
SEl 4 oittßiDdE,. •• ,
BROTHER. & 00.
- IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
' Ho. {4O $45. - IKET STREET; and
No., 415.141F,ROHAter S MEET. r2l4..,trattpurA.
EtaVe in st2re tiortipieti lines of AIRMEN and AME
' RICAN STAKE and-FANCY - •
D>l4 Y G. ' 0 D
saleetedAwth, a view to the interests , of CASH and
the SIX-MONTHS' Heeler., to which they Invite
the stsention of the trade,
Aft; FULL gTOTOIC
Vatillaitelr e arr i jkATL l trini d gi t t i i;
he Wend elsewhere,
Odes' executed promptly, at LOWEST MARKET
RATES. set•En
-CLOAKS 1 CLOAKS
W.H.OLESALE • BUYERS.
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON,
- AT
THE LOWEST WM PRIOES.'
orMemhante own materiels made up if desired.
HENRY IVENS;
• No. 93 south NINTH Street.
A. W. LITTLE &
straic GOODS,
ILARKZT BTRB - ET..
4u8.3m
FALL- .. 1860,
°HAI - TEM. STOUT. &t Cm
,FORBIEW AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
.I*DOW No. 493 MARKET STREET.
& WOL,III,
111}14till&Li DIALIIIUI 111
FOREIGN AND DOSIESTIO DRY GOODS*
134 MARKET, STREW:.
Ranh and "r9m tot 81x• !months' Buren, tg aG sootiose
I limited to an examination of our fitoolc, sub-em*
E M. 0 V & L.
eoemetashee of the, flotergotion ,be ItTit 01 tpoir
gillIN? Otos",
YARD. GILLMORE. & CO-
RAVE RAMOPRD
.
NO.
,61.0 ,OHESTNUT
BOUTS 8188, ABOVE-SILTS
1111LADILLPHIA.
they !owe nob oven AN ENTIRE
NEW STOOK
or, -
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS, GOODS,
SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, 4-c.,
Toother with a LARGE Assweromors of
_ STAPLE AND FANCY
WHITE 43 . 00'135.
SMBROLDESIES, LAOICB, . MAItTILLAB, &a
.11Wriigintoilve4 bat a man portion of their
IMPORTATIO2V3,
oreetoos to tit, firtti thoi sre 'mated to dtaoror
• • A NEW STOCK.
to 'hick they Write' the egtentrou' of their Onetomerf
and Buyers generally. sne•Sm
URTS. AUSTIE. Be
McVEIGH.
IKPORTERS AND JOBBBRE I
DRY GOODS.
No. 311, MARKET street, above Third.
r aa w Want..
SW AwtleJ
oloVelck. PRILI.VILYILIII.
ott a 6
. Weimar,
Jalapa Beifinn; ..1 aul-fm
ik " WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
Esk
IMPORTERS
AND
WHOLESALE DRAIEh IN
DRY GOODS
MID.
OLOT.4ING.
NO. 309. M. MIK MEET.
FaVand Winter Block Doi complete And re *Jiffy
• rAI'ER HANGINGS.
pAPER4 - 1/INGING.
(I/ALL TRADE.)
:HOWELL & BOURKE.
Raving removed to their new more,
CORNER FOURTH AND MARKET !STREETS,
Are We prepared to oiler to the Trade a lerte and
edema assortment of ,
WALL PAPERS.
BORDERS,
FIRE SCREENS,
WINDOW CURTAIN 000D9, Km,
All of the newest and beit designs, froth the lowest
prised &Mete to the anew
COLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS.
Southern Med Western merohenta writ do well to visit
the witabilitement of
,'BOW.ELL d BOURKE,
N.IB. YOUgn AND MARKET STARE=
antham - PEILADR4PIIIA.
GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, Acc.
KEROSENE OIL (f SUPERIOR QUA
LITY.
rEitossrrE, or
COALeOI.I., LAMPS,
.
CHANDELIERS, ERACKTE. &a.,
:Ntionifiotured and fo,• este et
LOWEST OAK PRICES.
'WITTERS CO.,-
No. 35 NOWFM. EIGHTH STREET,
-N. E. oor. of Filbert, between Market end Arab.
sel-Sin
S/IGE FINDINGS.
ISAAC' B4RTON .& CO,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SHOE STUFF'S.
SERUM 'AND ENGLISH •LASTINGS, GAL
IRONS, PATENT -LEATHER, 40.
- AMIN - • :
asps FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS.
Me. 3 wilount SECOND STREET, Philadelphia.
GENTS' PVRNISIIING GOODS.
.(211111401,W8 FURNISIONG GOODS.
*.dilimirc..*sibileassortcatnisr novelties for
Ine taVMErn i ti l iN g ßWßAMi
ar4l. sr in Legideeti, gm Pant to whiob
:OW •FUNIP011,)11 , IWlvilerT t
feif doors bares I.Vo'ntitailii."
tIN - Ak. ;Ann 1
400; Toy. yip
‘ FANCY "OPINS
- 10 44 W
i r ll4 trifti%
"'"lrgii+nraqui, ,„
CAIII'ir:44I44':A.NII OIL CLOTHS.
FALL TRAD4.,'
AIcOAIMUIi I I .15.3
CARPET MANUFACTURERS.
GLEN ECHO MILLS, GERMANTOWN,
Aieoi IrdportereaudrUcalers in
oA4tlPhritit4GS";
• OIL„ , OLOTT-IS.
IVIATTINGS.'. RUGS, &c.
wAtuvuousE, 609 OREBTNUT ,STREBT,
(Pt:ma/Ito the State• Irease,)
Southern - 01 Western Buyeieare respectfully invited
to oall. . , , aul7-2m
'CARPETS, 'CIARPErrti.
GAILY , Bc BROTHER.
tic). 920 OUESTNUT STREET.
AN INVOICE OF
ENGLISH . INGRAINS,
Jnatoyeued from'emisktion.. Pitge lkactlas a fir s &
BAILY• &BROTHER.
VELVET CARPETS.
Now oven, the neweet•vetterne of
ENGLISH- VELVET CARPETS.
BAILY it BROTHER,
, .;. No. SRO biIESTNUT Sheet
TAPESTRY, 13RITStSE LS.
We new, offer for sale the largest assortment of those
nor Mar Carpeting e, at
ONE DOLLAR A YARD.
BAILY t4c 13110THER,
• _ No. 920 CHESTNUT Street.
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Of the beet oualttf, in mat variety, at
Na 920 CHESTNUT Street.
BAILY , & BROTHER.
DRUGGETS,'
CRUMB CLOTHS, &c.
The most extensive stock Itre overawed, in all widths
and Wren.
BALLY & BROTHER.
MATS. RUGS. Soc.
Axminster, Velvet, Tourney, Brussels, Wool Tufted,
pow, plain and bordered, of all sine, in great variety.
BAILS & BROTHER,
No. 920 CHESTNUT Street.
salf-thsttrg4m
BLINDS AND SHADES.
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS,
No. lb NORTH BIRTH STREET.
Ie the most extensive Manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
6 The .largest and finest assortment in the city, at the
laid Priam ' '
STORK SHADES made end lettered. REPAIRING
promptly attended to. '
LOOKING GLASSES.
LOOKING-GLASSES
AND
, PICTURE FRAMES,
Of every variety.
ENGRAVINGS, 0.11-PAINTINGS,
AT
NO. Si C ARCH STREET.
- GEO, F. BENICFRT,
MANDFACTERIR AND IMPORTER.,
PIOTURE,CORNIGE AND ROOM MOULDINGS.
oa2-3m ,Wholeviale and Retail: •
LOOKING-GLASSkS,' •
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE SRAM%
ENGRAVINGS.
OIL PAINTINGS, ka.,
JAIISS 13. EARI.E #fi SON,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLR
• BALE AND RETAIL PR4LER6.
EARLES' GALLERIES,
618 CIIESTAWN BUM Bit,
UMBRELt,4I3.
SLEEPER & PENNER.
WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS
UM-BRELLAS AND PARASOLS,
NO. 326 MARKET STREET,
are now making more than
VIVZ HUNDRYLD DIFFILIZIff VAZIETIIII Or VISIBEIILLAS
of every size, from btp 40 limbos.
Sayers who have not had H. t F.'s make of goods will
find their time well spent in looking over this well-made
stoat, wide'. Malan vine NOVIILTINV• Not Mel with
ilanshori. aul3-126
SPORTING GOODS.
GUNS. PIMTOLS.
SKATES. &c
PHILIP WILSON & CO..
:MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR OURS,
Imorters end Denim in
FINN GUNS AND B}EOOILNU TACKLE,
OBICKET BATE!, BALLS. &a.,
EASE-BALL IMPLEMENTS,
ORATES OF EVERY VARIETY.
FINE 1:18111110 TACKSZ
AT THE LOW NBl, PRICES.
432 OLIISSTNITT STREET.
SEWING 'PL&CiIIIN
HARRIS' BOWDOIR
SEWING MACHINE.
No—OR FAMILY lisp,. • -
.2—A NEW MAURINE, Fo QUILTING AND
HEAVY W(.`l-I,K.
Both Pew from two spools 'without tl.\P trouble of re
winding, end rune with Little or no ,
For gale et No. 700 ARCIE Street, Ph uadelPnia. and
00 / 1 • 31 u
No. 73 BALTIMORE Bt., Beltiniore, Eld.•
%IBS BEST MANUFACTURVIG AND
FAMILY
SEWING MA CTIIINTVJS
IN THE 'YYIRI..I], AT
T. M. SING 14; Nt. & COAS,
ooh-. Sin No. eSIO OILESTNUT 8t t.
WHEELER & WILSON,
SEWING MACHINES.
WO CHESTNUT STREET; SECOND FLOUR.
fllB-am
WILCOX & GIBBS' SEWING "MA
cm NS. The great and Increasing demand for
Wilcox k Gibbs' &awing hlritiltio is a gparentee of
apperior exoeheoce: I rioe 883. trps aye at
BtFAlllahlKB , Scale NY,arehouse. , 716 -,CJIVAI NU T
- eg-
CABINET.' FURNITURE.
FRENCH FURNITURE.
GEORGE J. HENIKELS,
624 WALNUT STREET.
Jut °vaned a large involoe of
ULE,
QUADRILLE,
MAAQUETRIE, and
ORMOLU WORa,
Whioh ha will sell at Very REDUCED PRICES.
FIRST-CLASS CABINET WARE.
GEO. J. HENKE LS,
1194 WALNUT STREET,
Offers at
• VERY REDUCED PRICES
The lessen assortment in the Union, all of New Daeigne
Call mod examine before mirohasint. ' seta Sin
CABINET FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.
MOORE 61 CAMPION.
In No, 961 SOUTH SECOND STREET
oOnrwaricat with their 'ileum cabinet' Baeineu,
ewe sow matzufaotoring a lowierior_ertlele or
- - BILLIARD TABLE,
Sad
lave now 071 hand spill arippir r finished with
tr i itilVti tj olgeet r ed i nct g io
,bo goponor to au othere. ,
For Me eltudity and Wish of thee
Petro the moon
the refer to their numerous patrons throughout.
the Pions 1/11 08113 familiar with the ohmmeter of their
Rork. • eu2.e
E W Cf A. B T WARtIIOOI B
L's oP.EDIV Tins - WEEK BY" , •
ii;!,1,1111.11138.
N 0.4.0 south iIEGOPfD s t r e e t ,
Pour doors ...,p4r ttal m s.
trieugortfientotrUßlViTUßSo trordesarlp
%tau 4)osetently on hand. at thu lowlnt *Ott tOthen.
003-ain
50 half
• Mils. Kerosene" 0,1, trumie ardor, itle,nogiiiii t pa_
MIL ;martini° the_goal Oil soma] yrie.,, For Bader
by Kow Lira Aguistrittiwat co t le ecru
worm.
Pi-DTA
8U;' , 1153:,,,44.43kPgarAc
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FANCY DVS?, dOODS.
'No.l3'l NORTH THIRD:km*I , , •
NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE AN RN-1181.1ALLY
ATTRACTIVUSTOCK•OR GOODS,
cormosixo'
SILKS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES, moms, OAB
- VRSTINGS, HO
SIERY, GLOVES, AND "
TRIMMINGS; '
Together with a fell and varied Weird
FALL AND '
WINTER SHAV,VI43.
To all of vrhiolt they Invite the attention of
CASH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS
10FAIGUEL. MOORE, & Nos. 220
RA , and 242 NORTH. • -
THIRD - tYTREET,
HAVE NOW OPEN VIE LAROJIO
CIONIPEE'VE sriNt)olt.
OP
•
• iftENOH, BRLTLSA, DM44 , 0 3
AND DOMESTIC -
D R ,G O
They have ever offered; add to whioh the attention of
CASH AND SitOß'T-TIME BYER'rff
In TOSPOOttlllly BOUOitall. -
m r e ffr o. Fx r va r Vety t a To l .t onzleter d on Ir l g o it tl tart ;
unnorpaesoB Xnr'/othel. 3 ho r ulic a se26-g•
THE attention of Buyers - fir:solicited.
FRESH:
FALL GOODS.
RIEdEL, BAIRD, it cp.':
taigoturF.as ANI/JOBDRRS
OP
DRY GOODS;
No. 47 NORTH THIRD ST.R.kEZ
Would respectfully Invite Cie aitention of the trails' to
their
LARGE AND WELL•SELECTED ,
• Stook of `.
FRESH 'FALL GOODS.
Whioh they are now opening, We are daily lareaelat
of all kinds of fresh, and. desirable cade t Cali and
examine our stook. ' : .sey,sen
JAMES : •RENT.
• :
SANTEE: -
INPDETARB AND JOBBERS''
•
0!
DRY GO.ODS
1368. 289 AND 241 NONTIt THIRD STIV I ft,
ABOVE EAGE, „ ,
Respectfully Invite the attention of Buyers 14 - their
usual .rr
LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK DP
FOREIGN AND DOM.ENTIO . Gops,
Among which will be 'Mind a general assortment of
PHILADELPEIA-INADE GOODS, •
Also, a large variety of new and confined stiles of
'TELNTS; hIEREIhIACIE SECONDS. km •
•
Itatl7.2m
THOIS. ,, MEIILOR & 00. 6
NO. 8 NORT.II VIURDISTRErr, '
IMPORTERS •
OP
kiLcoSIE'RY.:
aliltitTa AND DRAWERS,
• SMALL WARES, ISO.
Taos. lani.oa r MIN B. MM.l.Os,
EDWARD Ilsass, Gico. 0. EVAOIII
sul74m =1 ,7"
ffMrMI
F A,L L , 1860.
COOPER. PARHAM. &,
WORK, '
Importers, hienalaoturem. and Jobbers of
HATS. CAPS. Ft RS.
AND
' STRAW GOODS.
NO. 111 NORTH THIRD STREET, below ARCH.
PHILADELPHIA.
MILTON COOPER. WM. M. PARHAM,
RODERT D. WORK.
'Er Fall Stook now complete and ready for buyers.
Au17.2n1
SOWER. BARNES. & CO..
BOOKSELLERS AND pußLoninz,
No. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Lower aide, above Market Street, Philadelphia,
!Oita the h attention t 'of Boiotliegllerissvd ol
ii pub
lalialitiftthiriVicroTheuirtierl?ither min:lllge
ous and Blink Book, , paper. an Stationery generallg.
p., & Go„ are publishers o many popular worka,
among wh)oh Are Die following:
THE OENTRAL GOLD REGION,
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BY T. KIRK WHITS,
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OINES
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SAFES.
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DBALER. iti
`6lje Vrtss,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER la, 1860.
An Explanatioti—Autographs and An.
Our correspondent at Towanda has written
Its another interesting communication, Which
we hat-e the gratification of appending here,
with a hope that having found his way into
this column—which nias be called g; receiving
the freedom of THE Paitss"—he will frequent
ly ailbrd readers the pleasure and benefit of
reading what his well-stored mind is so well
able to supply:—En.
I have to thank Tun PRESS for the correc
tion, so kindly and properly made, °fly?
error committed by me In reference, to the
accompliihell lady' occupant of Newstedd Ab
bey,- And' beg your indulgence in stating
how naturally I was led into the mistake, al.
though when I wrote, I had ample means at
band for setting myself light, if I had beep}
thoughtful enolighlo resort to thetit.;
Neat; the close Of,a , in October;
1868, just as mycontpagtion4kioiaie and my
self were 'taking our seats' in the public Mail
coach before the door of the ".Swan," in the
old, town. of, 4ansfleld, in Nottinghamshire;
there, came driving rapidly up with two smo.
king posters, a:well-dressed English gentle.
man, who took his seat also in the mail-coach
for Chesterfield: On the way, he gave us to
understand he had been paying a visit to his
4 f friend Colonel_ Wildman at the Abbey."
Among many other items of information re
specting Col. W. and his family given me by
this gentleman, who resided at Nottingham, he
it was who told me that the will; of the Colonel
was a daughter of the puke of Sussex and
Lady Augusta Murray. -
We had 'observed the day before, in going
over Newstead, the, 'collection of royal por
traits to which I adverted in'a former letter,
and also the full.length of the Duke of Sussex.
A suite of rookie was also pointed, out to us as
those occupied by hlm during his frequent
visits; distinguishing them, for that reason, to
the curious visitor—the same as the cicerone
did those within the same walls once tenanted
for a fortnight by Washington Irving. Under
all these circumstances, I never thought of
further Inquiry as to who was Madame Wild
man, and hence my error. .
I find I have an autograph of Mademoiselle
D'Este, dated " Pavilion at Brighton; Nov. li,
nal." It is one of the neatest and most per
fect specimens of female chirography in my
whole collection. Next in'point of neatness
and precision, but bolder and more mascu
line, is'tbat,Pf'lls Marquise de Betsey, betteir
known . ari:Cniitess Guiscioll. Lady Byron
(I assure 'you this ; jnxtappition was unpre
meditated) wrote an excellent hand—clear,
distinct, and firm in character as her own stern
resolves.' How strange, that the ((Byron" in
many otktfor-later signatures should closely re
semble that , of the poet himself! 'But I aril
forgetting, when I thus gossip with Tun PRESS
about autographs, that 'the very able and ex
ceedingly interesting article on this subject in
the New American Encyclopedia is generally
ascribed to your literary editor. Hence, THE
PAM must bo au fait accompli in that regard.
'Mention is made in that article, of the late
William Upcott's collection of autograph
latter!:. This was parted and sold in London
some years since; and oddly enough, a very
considerable portion of' them—one whole se
ries in fact—have strayed away up among the'
mountains of North Pennsylvania. Run away
'from the din pt the city, during some period
of leisure, and come up and look them over,
and bo heartily welcome.* No fear of the in
salubrity of the clime for exotics as a proof;
see a veritable scion of the "Byron Oak,"
brought from Newatead, now flourishing on
the lawn near where I write; and slips of Ivy
also, from Gray's old Churchyard, from Ab
botsford, and from " witch-haunted Alloway,"
all growing as green and glabrous as if still
clinging to their own native walls.
Speaking of autographs and Byron, I must
send you a copy of one of his which I met
with in England in 1957. You may possibly
have seen the same—but I think it has never
been printed anywhere. The address was
purposely obliterated, I suppose, before it was
put on salo.t
The opening paragraph, which I copy be
low, is the only one of general interest. The
letter bears date
LA MtttA, near Venice,
• August 9th, 1817.
"It bas been intimated to me, that the persons
understood to be the legal advisers of Lady Byron,
have declared 'their lips were sealed up' on the
(muses of the separation between her and. myself.
If their lips are sealed up, they were not sealed up
by me; and the greatest favor they can confer
uptin me, will, be to open them."
The allusion of THE PRESS to the pension
granted to Mademoiselle D' Este, brings out
one of the few spots on the sun of British
royalty of the present day. Queen Victoria,
it must be confessed, has occasionally dis
played something of the sharp German thrift
in money matters, so often charged upon the
House of Brunswick. The annual appropria
tions by Parliament for the use of the Queen
amount to $1,625,000 per annum. In addition
to this, she has, aspic-money, $300,000. The re
venues of the Duchy of Cornwall must fall to
her during the minority of the Prince of
Wales, amounting to near $200,000 a year. To
this add the revenues of the Duchy of Lan
caster, $70,000 annually, with sundry other
pickings, and her current yearly income runs
up to the magnificent sum of $2,245,000. And
yet, sorry am I to find it stated by TUE Passs,
and written dow6 in the royal Blue Book, that,
not only the two pensions of Mad. Emma Au
gusta D' Este (one of which is dated after she
was known to be affianced to Sir Thomas
Wilde, who, besides having a large priVate
fortune, was in the receipt of $40,000 per an
num, as Lord Chief Justice of the Court of
Common Pleas,)—not only, say, did Vic
toria pension her cousin, in what becoMes
satirical phrase under the circumstances, 4, in
consequence. of her claims upon royal bene
ficence," 'bet this was in addition . to SEVER
pensions, of $6OO each, which the Queen had
already granted to those who had been her
"instructors," and ono of $2,000 to an, old
court favorite, Baroness Lehzen !
The objection to this form and amount of
munificence is, that it is taken, not from• the
Queen's own rovenueS—Shown to bo so'ample
—but out of a hind set apart for such needy
authors, and others as bad 'C doservefl the
gratitude of the country." No wonder, in
speaking of it, you marked the fact with ex
clamatory punctuation.
The most of ttoso pensioners are Germans ;
and that fact calls to mind an anecdote of lb
race Walpole, who never forgot any bitter
saying in his life. A part of the royal suite
brought over from Germany by George
was Mademoiselle Schulemberg, (more famous
as the Duchess of Kendal;) a daughter of
the Countess von Pluton, who (I mean the
daughter) will be found in the history of the
period, bearing the English title of Lady Dar
pngton, with several others—persons whom,
for various reasons, not worth whilo bore to
relate—became very obnoxious to the common
people of England, and were often openly re
viled as they passed through the streets. Ono
of these ladies is said to have put her head
out of the window of the carriage on ono on
ca:sion, and cried out in broken English ;
ce Goot peoplo, what for you abuse usl No
come to dis country all for your Boots,'?
"Yes, ye," answered a fellow in the
crowd, (r and all for our chattels too I"
How bitterly does Walpole satirize this Ha
noverian trait in George - H., in his letter to
Horace Mann, of 17th May, 1748. He says ;
"There has been a masquerade by the King's
command, for Miss Chudleigh, the Maid of
Honor, with
, whom our gracious monarch has
a mind to bailor° himself in love; so much in
love, that at one of the booths, that he gave
• We rein,. in the words of Fitz)ames to Ithoderick
Inu
"1 take thy courtesy. by Heaven,
As freely as 'tls nobly given."
and shall see you after the election.—En.
t 41 Ptittiok & , simplmn'et London. •
her a watch for a fairing, which cost him five
and thirty guineas, actually disbursed out of
his privy purse, and not charjed on the Civil
List." This Miss Chndleigh became after
wards the Duchess of Kingston; and havinr,
been married to the Duke before she was free
from* her first husband, Mi. Hervey (Earl4l;
Bristol, subsequently), was convicted of bigl
my, but pleaded her privilege as a peeress, to
avoid the penalty, and thus badly puzzled tli;e .
English lawyers of that day to determine wit,
Cher the wife of a peer was entitled to the im
munity oilier Lord, under such circumstances.
But enough of this historical gossip for to-day.
TORANDL. W.
Letter from “Kappa .r
Coireepondenee of The Preml
WASIIIRQTOIf, October 14,1800.
TheAtoperintendent..of.'the, Conan* has dce.
coMpelled to .Write; to:the various :tinned Stet .a
marshals, to hurry up and send in their retur s
immediately. The returns have been coming I.
so slowly that there is hardly work enough to -mxi•
ploy the fifty or sixty clerks now appointed. . I
It is hardly worth while to says at preailt; any
thinicabotitlthe*dit by' irhielt ' thisieterlta he
: liegrialikirited,'",ltineh noise ha ,been made as to
•the great libertility displayed, by,Seoietary Thom-
ism in this matter ;:, his organs have been boasti n
that he does not look:at the pelitleal creed an mi
t
plloant may have,,bnt that only his quailfientid
and fitness for the aide are taken into consider -
tion. Now, nobody will dare to de Mr. Thompso
'the injustice of believing, for. moment, that ha
&Odd be 'culpable enough to appoint a Black Itel
publican, and mach leas a Douglas man, to Mils&
no matter how able, they may ho. Mr. Thonsti.
on's record is clear on that point. And Ido not
believe that any one 'will maintain- that , thede
is now one single Republimin - or Douglas Man ih
the Census Bureau; if so, he would be quite ‘a
curiosity, and unknown to Mr. Thompson. As to
the second boalit—that only men fit for the officio
have been appointed—it becomes merely need
eery to InqUire into the abilities of those who ludo
been appointed, and every one will answer tht
for himself. Men have been appointed who a e
just se fit for the Census Olfiet as for, the Chief
Justiceship of the United States. - Bad Mr. Thom -
eon shOwn more liberality in hilappointments, le e
might have saved the heads of some pthiefrien s
after the next
,4th of Maroh— Bet having acted,
as a strict partisan, he can °Rea tAptbilii else front,
those who will then be in power. It is jmit, hair
ever, to state here that Mr., Xemiedy; the able
Superintendent,
.has nothing to do with these tip.
pointatents—although, in 1850, it was , left to hlia
to make his own selections,-he cannot do so nor'.
His- handLare perfectly. tied. That shows, more
than anything else, that the appointments ado
political. ' . .. ,
Mr. Buchanan has frequently expressed him
self, wh'en speaking of the Leoompton bill, that
if ho shOuld die, he would ask for nothing -else,
but that a slab - with the inserlption " James Be',-
eltanan—Lecompton," should le laid upon' h i s'
grave. This Is no idle rumor; I know pea -
lively that ho has uttered these words! The , o d
man is either infatuated or not right in his hes. ,
and therefore some allowances should be mae
for his nets. I do not say that lit any unkind,
ir
spirit; Mr. Buchanan Is too old to be treat'd
bye much younger man with levity. - Bul
t4fe r
that this Lecompton ad'air ,- and his hatred -again t
,
Douglas, have beoome a monomania With • hi .
The idealhat Leoompton, which has canoed hitt
the loss of eitcom, and confidence in his integrit ,-
not only of his political opponents but of his own
friends, and made his Administration a complete'
Callum - shall follow him nen to his grave, hol
ders 'on mental
,imbecility. ' The people of le
United States never , ought to make a man Pres -,
dent wIM is abeve slaty years of age. i
When that Leeetrinten question came up, or t o
shert time before, he was in favor of subnlittliig
the Constitution to the people, as appeirs from le'
instructions given to Gnarlier Walker.
,In the
meantime the Southern oligarch* isomineneed to
work; a Mr. Martin, from the Interior Depadt
rn oat, was despatche d glll3Blll to instinct the prb
stave27 Men. -Di cider tolelghtertliucliiitatil ,, a
State of Idlishasippi (Smeary ThOMPsease Sti >,
passed some revelutlonary resolittiOng, which they
threatened to carry out if Kansas should beeemei a
free State. The President was surrounded' y
these Southern schemers; and constantly told that
the only safe course for him to pursue was his arjl
vooscy of the Lecomptoti bill ; otherwile sere al
Southern States would secede, and loteak up the
Government. Da, frightened out of his wits, fol.
lowed their advice, and advocated what he had
Condemned a short time before. Even new, he has
often been repeating that be defended the lie,
cempten bill merely because he believed his Ad
ministration would be broken up entirely if he did
not do it. Thus' those Southern fire eaters have
been commanding him since 1857. He has been
completely in their hands. 'Whenever he shows a
few refractory signs, they toll him that they will
forsake him; and knowing that he has no friends
in the North, he follows their commands. lie be-
Doves, as they have told him, that by his Lecomp
ton course, which has killed the Democratic party,
he has saved the Union.
The Wide-Awakes had on Friday night a beau
MI torchlight procession. Their ranks have
been considerably strengthened since the late elec.
Cons. No loss than one hundred ana forty-two
now members were received one night at the wig
w.m. Glop's° it is unneoeisary to say that it is
leas prinCiple than office with them. KAPPA.
British and American Journalism.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12, Isco,
To mu EDITOR or THE Passe : In the New
York Herald of the 10th inst. Is an editorial,
" British and Anierican Journalism Compared."
Among other shortcomings of the British, the
writer complains that, "In their articles, reports,
and letters, they often pay more attention to style
than to facts, and consider manner more imporquit
than matter ; they are awfully shocked at the free
and•easy joynalism of the United States, and hold
up their hands in holy horror at our heads.' "
am not about to enter into any arguments pro or
roes on the subject, for as much all sensible persona
can decide the not very knotty point. But, as the
Herald complains that the British journals Ignore
"facts" to "manner" and. "style," I will just
cite an instance or two of the kind of " facts"
which usually illumine that veracious journal.
In a short article—" British Princes on their
Travois"—in a previous column, In the same day's
issue, certain " facts " are mentioned that are
quite startling for their novelty. In common with
some millions of unfortunate Britishere, I had al
w Bps been led 'to consider that our Queen Vioto
ria was the daughter of the late Duke of Kent.
It bag been reserved for the magnate of " Wash
ington bights" to demonstrate how benighted
we have hitherto been, how mistaken we are in
our country's history, and what idiots all concoct
era of royal genealogical " descents " and alma
nacs have been. Listen to the leakted Pundit of
the New York Herald : While -the Prince' of
Wales has been journeying through North Ameri
ca, his little brother, Alfred, has been represent
ing the home Government at the other end of the
world. Like his GRANDFATHER, WILLIAIt THE
(!) the younger brother of the heir
apparent has entered - the British navy." So,
utter all, William IV. was the father of
Queen Viotoria ! Now, brother Britlehers, what
think you of that novel and astounding piece
of information? Surely Oxford must vote J.
G. B. an LL. D., and, perhaps, add A S. S. after
sash a display of erudition. Now, as to the
" younger brother," considering that besides Al
fred, the Prince of Wales, has two other brothers—
Princes Arthur and Leopold—l cannot, by any
means understand how Alfred is the younger bro
ther. 'lf he is the younger brother, there must be
another between him and the Prince of Wales, un
known to the English nation, perceptible only , to
the astute cranium of the clever chief of the He
rald The Herald asserts that the British jour
nals "pay more , attention to style than to facts,"
and are "shocked at the free-end-easy journalism
of the United States " It the herald is to be
considered as a specimen for "foots," well they
might, to say nothing about " manner " and
" matter."_
As the Herald Vaunts itself upon " facts" per.
mit me to bring to your notice the following : In
its issue of the 21st [September last, there is a no
tice of the death of T. D. Moe, (Jim Crow). It
says, after his success in America, he "()reseed the
Atlantic, and appeared (1836) at the Surrey Thea
tre, London. Mr. Rico married, in England, the
daughter of Mr. Gladstone, formerly manager of
the Surrey Theatre." It was not at tho Surrey,
but the Adolph' Theatre, London, that Rice Seat
made his appearance, and aohieved a brilliant
success. The name of the gentleman whose daugh
ter he married was not Gladstone, but Gladstone,
and who was never manager of the Surrey Thea
tre, but in partnership with Fred. Yates in the
managenient of the Adelphi. The Surrey Thee
tro, at the ported of Rice's appearance, was under
the able direction of W. B Davidge, of pompous
memory. Mrs, Gladden°, who lately appeared at
the ,Walnut-stroot Theatre, married a brotherof
Mrs. Aloe. Now, if the Herald pleases, these are
feats."
it i 8 said that 4, facts are stubborn'things,"' but
to the vapid "Metropolitan " Editor they, appear
to be rather inoumbranosa,.and inipedipig the ex
ercise. of " free-and-easy " iinAgination.
0. J.W.; i'LounoNsit.
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS AT LENINGTONa—
The old " Munroe' tavern " in Lexington, where
the wounds of the British troops were dressed after
the battle of April 19, 1775, bee recently been put
in complete repair. The additions made soon
alter the Revolution have been removed, and thci
original mansion which is Moro 'than a hundred
and Ely years old, will last another century, at
least, melba oak timber of the frame Is still sound.
A TWENTY.YNARS INMATE of the .almshoese
at Charleston, South Carolina, committed suicide
a few days since by throwing, bitioself 4001 the
tower, a distance of forty feet. Ile died soon after.
TWO'. :.CENTS.
THE,E*oll"gf r *EiLttr.
NOTES OF HIS AMERICAN JOURNEY.
iITEkDS CHIME Ii! NEW !OIE.
INCIDENTS OF • SIB STAY. 1'
WHAT THE "011114 D(" TItIZKS OF TAN BALD
".GBATIFYINGi
A g. ratifyi4.; feature:3f' thowe'asioit Is; that both
tho fete and Delinontoo , e supper willlprobably cost
lase then the original, oath:net', . '
Altogether, with - , the, exceptions , piehtloded+
namely, the breaking ` th'e floor, "the inefilohineY
of the managers . ..ln 'providing:space, and,fdt.lattY
also, be added, Vto uloutopely, of ithe.Prinee b,y
set of old fOgles during the evening—the belt ma'
be set down as a ulest.pleasurable affair; And,: in
point ofplueguideiset Uplay.4f - 114getelNtalthr
•and beauty, ,as the roodsavdtlelent olatleuof ;pie kinteilitlendefedirtihrolia, '
•A[t.' ititLintY. • • •
Lord Renfrew' breakfasted 4ttialtpast ale tretfon
Saturday morning, after Nig& 1 1 4 1e0 1 it
his suite to Itrady's photograph Age.,l e •
way; *Herein) in*o.ted the poky Of" e roY I
fawns
then hielmrtt R i ro ti, )oefilm
in go nd present to nun
,b , y,mr..Dreay.
was inthli nidaWd Vri lt - " •• '•
The other metatbent of these:Re' consisting of the
Duke of - lleweastle,,Loid ./Iyone, Major Teesdale,
1;ord Iluichenbihok, Charles o.7o:Lyotii,latid'Ar,.
'Aeltland, , then WhOncpro
nounood the likenesses faithful, end expreeset
, their gratilloption et the glait,,ithlejkleSted Agar!
two-hours: •
iartgulis' MUSEUM{
. . .
The listen and At party next visited. Beinum's
Musettm,,where they eceeerecelyest byldr..Green.
wood, the oourteons manager. pte Prince inspect
ed the iarious cdriasittee Ivitlr,great interest, "and
even - wi shed , to , prolontddS tay ; beyond the time
at his tlispesel;Re i,nquired for Mr.,Barnurn, rho
was absent, aid 'expressed' a desire to see Mai.
:13Oth'atlitady'S'Ind - Biferutu's orowdsl4-
sembled to see the Prinek , k - : 4 •
AT TIRNI2Y onunesk,„ •
-
On Sunday morning the Prime arrived , at Trjr+
ty Church promptly at theilino of commencing the
morning services—half pest ten o'olook. wake
accompanied by Geo. P..Btrong and John J, 01004,
Eeva., the Committee,of the Vestry appointed for
that purribee, and - by' biro' suite. A 'considerable
crowd had oolleated , About thtiohuroli 'tetra, but
the sanctity of the Sabhatlt.wes little.diaturbed by
shouting or unseemly cries. The chimes pealed
forth, but no national anthemisvere ' The
people were kept •baoki by- the .piribiepand Abe
Prince and hia auite,were ably goletly,te enteAth'e
house of Goa: The;diatinguished visitor was melt
in the porch by the whrdeng of the Ohnrolie liebo4t
Ilysop and William E-Drinsoomb;lsgris, and eon.
ducted to the second pew on the left hand,of the
broad aisle. The Duke of Newcastle and the L'a#
of Bt. Germaine eat in thepeW with hire, the Painoe
°conning the headof ,fins slip. Near.,him in the
adjoining pews were Lord Hinohenbrook, Lori
Lyons, Gen: Brace, and others of his suite; Goq.
Winfield Scott, ifon' , Bamnel Pi Briggs,: and other
distinguished gooltl9fitio•
TIIS !CO!Nit/IGATIOA CWItIOUS
„ „ „
,„
Some of tho orowded oongregation, in their en:
games, scion of es, to get a look it the twioof royalty; so fap
trespassed "upon the propriettes,of Goel'a house es
to rise and etretch, their necks, ,and„in, the *f a lai!,
which were tilled with people, , thire was some
jostling ; 'brit . thd , ridionlond'exateple!ef
at the antrance,of the Prince,,set ,by thdoongrqq.
g,ation at, the , sohttrati in Rich ad, wan not fol
lowed. genera!, the behavier,!ef the audieno
was entirelylitting the idemnitt of the day and
the place.
TUE CLEBOY 111E)58117
Admission to the church' was obtained by, means
of tickets. • Thuile were distributed as far as possi
lite among, the rowdier. attendents - ,nt Tristity,,aml
at its various chapels. :The ministers f in..chsrge,
the aisilibine clergy, and the Provisional Bishop of
the Dlooeia of Southern , New York',' had!'istiats re
served for ;their friends on ,the, breed- and ; aide
aisles„,The servioes of the , day,, were , as usu .
'But in the churoli ' there - Mere" some trty or 1 e
Spisoopal clergy in their turplioes. Among the
si a
were. four Bishopl---the‘Right Bev. Dr. Odenhet.'
mer, Bishop of New Jersey ; the Right Rev: 14.
Deliney,'Sishop Of-Western Neirroilit the Right
Rev. Dr..: Talhot;,the - Missionary Bishop of the
Nortimest, and the „Rig,hi, Smr...Dr. Potter, Preys , .
sional - Bishop of Southern New Tort. Among the
other Olergy present, were 'the , Rev: DAS. Vinton
and Dgilby, ministers in charge! of .Trinity Church,
the - Bev.;.Drs. -B e ckley, C .
reig ht on, , P -
er '
m ;
the e
They. Mr. - Young; and other!: - .
141rEl'HOOk8 wigal ,
NTIDIO'T_:t Plu : . Ma:
It the Princee Pew Were' 4114,4 two tdegantil
houladlliviTer bookii'..ollto of lorgeriAnti..Mt of
entailer ..sise....The larger, prayerhook, was p
entailer
CerporatituriXTrinlty Chiroli4d'
bore on one side, , inkiiiptionpli.goldlif ..... '..,- - ,
it. R• A. ALBERT EDWARD, .
Trineeilef.erales,, , - •
From n iti i .tkapaton,of,.,
In the City cif New Yorl L intlhe wry of the ron
inneenoe ni the 'creamer 'Eleietid. • Nineteenth Sun
day after Trinity, A, iblB6o.' .• - I ~ , • -
On the reverse aide ware the royal arms. awes
superbly, bound in rod morocco, with clasps of gold.
The enialler prayer book 'was from thetwo min
isters in charge, and , had Jaa its. inscription,," To
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, • from the Ativ.
Dre. Vinton and' Ogilby, ministers in charge of
Trinity Church,' New York, in memorial of , the
Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity, A. D:1800." .
It was bound like the other, but with clasps of
sliver.
THE SERMON
The sermon was preached by theßev. ,Dr. Fran
cis Vinton. The reverend preacher took for his
text the 4th and sth verses of the 6th Chapter!of
Daniel : "Then the presidents and princes sought
to find- (mouton againet Daniel concerning the, king:
dom ; but they could find none occasion nor fault:
forasmuch as he was' faithful; neither was there
any error or fault'found In him; Than gild • these
men, We ahall not find, any ocossion against -this
Daniel, except we find it against him concerning,
the law of hie God."
Tho sermon was an eloquent exposition of Ma
text, drawing from it the lessons of integrity,
honesty, and prayerfulness.
A'PRAYER FOR ROYALTY
The preacher eloquently urged the necessity and
spoke of the availins• power of daily-ipublie.itnd
private prayer, and its importance as. the support
and very life of the Church. Re closed - his ler
mon with'an invocation in the name of the church
men of the United States, of the Divine ! }!less ng
upon Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales, nd
the royal family, employing the words of a pra er
prepared especially , for this occasion by. Bis op
Potter. It is as follews :
"0 Lord, Onr Heavenly Father, High Majesty,
King of Kings, lord of Lords, the' only Riderj of
Princes, and the Fountain of all goodnesa..we hum
bly beseash Thee to bless Victoria,Queen pf (Treat
Britain, the Prince of Wales,,the Prince Copsort,
and'alethe Royal' Family ; endow them with , Thy
Holy Spirit ; enrich them .with ,Thy Heavenly
Grime; prosper them with all happiness, and bring
them to Thy Everlasting Kingdom." '"
THE rnmon ATTENTIVE.
The Prince listened attentively. or, at least
looked es if ha might be listening to the dis
course; , After the services were concluded, ;the
congregation remained, while the Prince and smite
retired.
The choir of boys appeared yesterday, for: the
second time, in surplices ' The music ims beauti
fully rendered—soup of the solos•being admirably
I=El3
The; grand anthem was from the Eighth Psalm,
the first, second, fourth, and last verses. -This is
the psalm commencing, "0, Lord, our.Goveenor,
how excellent is Thy ,Name in all-the World ;
Thou, that hest set Thy glory above the heavens."
And it is the one which forms a portion of the
coronation services of - the Church of England,
and which was sung at the. coronation of Queen
Victoria. ,
A TOUCHING INCIDENT
A singularly tduchilig mine transpired at the
moment of the Prince's leaving. An aged man,
bent with. age ,and decrepitude, wan waiting for
him at tho head of the fame, and there besought
an introduction. • He stated that he was in Book
inghata Mahe on the night • the Prince wast born,
and seemed inspired with new life an, in loyal en
thusiasm he thought of the remarkable chance
which 'had brought him 'face to face•with ' the
Prlnoe—arrived amen's estate—in thermatropo-
Hs of the Now. World. WO need mutely mu t ant
the Prince Worded him the kindliest unsling,
and that the 'old man went away , filled with a
buoyant enthusiasm such aa he had not
.eaperi
enced for years.
TWO BRITISH RESIDENTS WITH THE PRINCE.
Somewhere about church time yeiterday morn
ing, Meserti. George Striven and Thomas Bashford
wore presented to the ; Prince by Imrdiloils•
These gentlemen wore noticed by the Prince on
the Battery; and teat ning 'that they were both con
.neoted with several exploits in the - English ; navy,
he expressed, a. wish to have them presented.
They accordingly received notice to be present at
the hotel at an early hour, whioh, it is needless to
say,. /meld loyal subjetits of bar BritannicoMejesty;
they punotnaily, obeyed, The Prince received
them with great Cordiality and noliteness, , and of
Mr. Bashford made irquiry as to his serVioes in
the British navy, particularly at .the battle, of
Copenhagen.
Mr. Bashford is a native of Cambridge, ,Eng
land, and has resided' in this country for about
fifteen years. • ito fought under Admiral NelSon at
the battle of Copenhagen, in the year He
was a volunteer belonging . to the ship London,
but in the battle fought in the Edgar, comtualtdeta
by Captain George Murray. He was tiled, in his
twentieth, year; , h
e '3l" close ; op to fear score.
He wears, and sbows, with pride, a,sliver medal
Which Was sent out to him by the , Ertglish4overn
meat ten years ago. On one side of the medal is a
figure of. Britannia riding a sea:harse through the
waves, While on the other is the head of the Bri
tish Queen, hid the Words' " Victoria Regina," in
alto relievo: 'Thu veteran's name is engraved on
the. edge, ; Mr. Baebford for several, years served
as Oontidentlatolarls to the firm of John annt.obert
'Oslioin, until four•years ago, when he Was-incapa
citated bye stroke of paralysis. ' ;
•Mr.,Bori,Van, WIM has resided in this 'country for
twetitY•yeartl, Is a native of Weymouth, lib land.
He ' hne , several :brothers, who.. rendered 'kin,
guished services iq the British navy,
. .
AT A ruasayrzafax cau4,Crr
On Sunday ev aning;ThoPrinae,,itononiiitintod by
a pottiori of birsulte,-attonded evening' Devito° at
'Calvary. Church l(Rev. Dr. , Hawket.))4l4 wen'
incog:
TIIR TIOYAL figthipßON.
From at) I . 'ortland Argue, October tl
The royal quisaren will 'leVrir' HallfaY for. ibis
vox t tw treil , rirriev bore ,Lexivbipikey.
ptatns ,Chase , and Falter , erhe have
been seleotea the eonurytteri 'Of arnidgements
to J ellot the *easels lute oar biirbei 6 i•will bail to
rnotrow, irr.the pilet,lpetAettlepteltatiet,the'fleet.
•The Osumi at 'the Observitterityrlll:ll4 the British
THE WEEEttir PREBB.
THE WInXLY PARE'S Will be NM - to iibeenta by
tUail (iter thtnnin - , m aifireitoe,)at i .i-4 —OO.OO
Three Copies; " *AMP
Five " " • " -----. 8,00
Ten .6 " _ 12480
Twenty. •.. (to one leklutee)2o.oo
Twenty Corr% or over " (torliddreas of
each inbeoriberd 1.20
Fors Club of Treaty-one - or over, we wig Mid en
extra goer to the getter-uo Of the map. -
scir - Poetmaeßere are reoueited•to *Alt Ite4Oritte
f or
Tax WHIliLi
Cialli+OßMA PUBS.
,
Issued three times'S. blonth. in time for the California
_ - _
Steamers.
undo:mit& a boll under it.= 'A aside will A... h0 tired
from fort. Preble s by a detachment of anu
wsrtyy
under the
nonmarui of Captain Staples, la •
fleet enters our harbor,
THE ALLEGED ' A7ZICA OA SEUL '431111C1-4 OABD
PROM 'THE ASBAtLAXT.
Mr. Editor i saw la your liataito 'Ewe that
am Roomed of an awatt on- the Prince Prorates
which i mearly add what. i tbought and I
think ao atilijkat be wilt meetr- be of Eng.
land if hi Lfrea for s:106 yam, quit* king is
Born and f Pointed the kilger ofmprn at ibis w).3 ,
faced -enefali ' Man. as they giants& 'him adtaat
now appeal to Americana' to IMO* wii.atkii,firia
Conatitutiogal to ray: homage .toroPmw If no I
am DODO it motrtiattiehy taamad Mao Win
by a LOt of *bat: Mop ,r#oo.l 'ingot . = for
they aotdeLikil tab 11 1 0011 •• O i•ROCAY
Mouth i mat loaf iirinkerenern lbencit f ink ithat
i atn and tootle what ilidnotaise many of on'aliaa
Da y that iy Idenna a Was - , ropubliesn• and I arn
glad to' find the, .Jdatime c'ennotly, a$ -[Dough of
oto sprit. '
.. „En i ormon Mita&
.
Ptic,tPtiA4:
—Sir E. B. tittOu'll'est , d,6 lia4, l ***'- 13 . a
fide-sat drains foe, Pfi la he breaght out at
—Moro than tern y ear.
*Lan:Wald
Middleton Belk ptkiapes la , I .olFia. Ma! 1
"statement . that he. had eerieihimaelf canoak by
applying .cranberries. The etate4eat.l4d e aykde
circulation, and has freAttaily.itpippOrivd,-The
following inrieniceinint frOli . a Mottle ,papeig,lies
the final malt:. "• Died,. in, the , oity of Mobile,
Sept: 27, IMill;Middintoß. Palk, pgad GB, cillpftr
twenky . yettia' etnikdingA.'„ . _ •
Captain Iliaokley, of be H. B. M. ateateer
Gladiator, who was severely beaten In a bar-room
in New'Oeleani, bY - st friendof the Atibustai, Wel
ker, fired a national salute on leaving -tha'pert,
which wei done to show that he did not, ragarkthe
attack uPOnhina'as,spathwialltetalt. -
The eiltier,a et navy, b l aring
that "Glaribal4'S !' Was in.the opera
house at, N aples reogntly ; sent' to frifitsi v bizu ;to
•
their bOi, recieiXed . .hiza standing„whish, was
the signal for oheers for ilusau yiotorkeand,...the
" Ingleol ";fr9ni the whole honse. ,
Miss ilorence, Nightitmale, who for several
months 'peat ha's _been confined to her rooms,,in
London, we are balmy, to state has recoyered "Afar
as to be able to bear...rateevil, to one_ of the moat
healthful sabuibs of that 1.1
The Earl. of Diwhy . )4 : bein Coafiwad,to. his
bed with an attack Of i scr#— consequence, of
tide, the 'Marriage of bp daughtirilLadyEawna
Stanley, with Colinef Taibot, was pasiipops4 one
week.
Tho Norfolk Day Book p p s that ex.GOvemor
Wise, of Virginia, is engaged oistheturiten Shore
to defend twonekroes, who are accused of 171414ng
oir a slave. ,
Mr. Elliott, English mtniater at Naples,• Lae
returned to Loudon.
It la propOsed to erect a monument to General
W alkor inNew•Oileano., • '
GENERAZ NE WS.
TERIIIBLE ACOIDENT mom Tan , ltgretrfli,9
lifita,srons.—A terrible and fatal aoctdeat -oc
curred Tesidej'aminfag 'at ' the &lOC mill
of Ants di Co:,/He. 157 Clay street. The ft.a.r
had, at thetwailhburillred ap *MI geb , sqvftiam
ready for operatives; altar whiekheilellet...l_lllll7,
leaving a tilreatteps,Vpeof,",thit ssoono rth,ftM
tom* the enginedir nil absence Eitest.fy:adtor
he left John Bwltria, whO was emiddjialsta- - 1111-
ler, came id itiargaitelebleralle strate Ontilesitesthe
mill to Mare thoUngineouthalrallarboW tp_millhage
it. This was done, and - gwarisivreat,aPithiallitad. -
was engaged about the hopper, when rnalites
under stone burst, the fragments taking ti 'rat
direction; end destroying whateVer , -Marl hod.
The iron baati,-which was strotfridAkastoweilelack
Mr. Swart; in iborOhl, crashing eil.likellay.and
literally disemboweling died absteekin
staidly. 'a. 'ttallie atinainad
been in thitersintry but tiro of thitavisenthlr.
leaves a wife and three 'children In kbainatinolahal.:
lie boarded atibenerlser et Waleat nonsktAialen
streets. An inveettgation into ths:Aoneekei ten
explosion showed that Ap :starting" the; lb:
governor had not beeirattardeld:' The 'el • S ry
was, of °data; Ptit wader ofithealfintit , -
and with a result trhied'orrialthher.'airdeishipli4
any ardt,phliosephkentlY ;
ComdderabledamagowW ifie.
dyingfragmentiforstotto. *raft =
nat. • -
- Mosi
covzitab. l :-.liiVio' additional ,
the wrecker, tholdler Bigba,leteri-4111biti l
at Kenosha tineiPMaaslaVirts • Willa -
the same day Pne Iflonitt*i 41 11 : 11 10• 11
in height. b lack easslinoro ' pis -
drawers, sill( under-shirt , cuhd¢si : '
small ilium' arose _sleeve betikettr keno
stones form
~of squares, light"- Most
with;a blue stripe, calf loiters. • , he
strap the name of„',' Woodbury " or ."
Another. had ori a`sidit under-chill s a
mere pantaloorta and blaelr'ribbod;me 'Mow
marked " J. H." in Berman" teerhor
had on drab cassiniere PantalooMcgaltera laced at
the sides, =brows woollen vest,Mask broadcloth
coat, receipts for. rent to Mr. Monitrosanillguod
B. Hutchinson, alsoldtte bill OH. Hale, eland B.
J. Alvord. 1 o'description of. the Other .two
bodies =-.Chtno4s Tintai; Oct. 10. ' -
A.l.
,GLuturvius,
are usforined by a Wilma of Alabaina,
says the•Volumbas Sun, that on Baturday 'last,
about eleven o'clock-A- M., a cadet by tint mitres of
alcohol; from,Lowndes County, in' this . litab‘was
mysteriously shot and killed. R. with,e4eadet by
the name of Jones, :froui 'Montgomery" hoth of
whom were attending the Military Institute;#ent
' out to a retired spot; to someassertedi thethepur
pose of areal:being st a target :With their pletols,
but, as boss stated, for the Rurpose et' rehaorning
their lessons for recitation., Kimbal Imolai Tabled
first, started 'on .his return Ltollte lestittifir, and .
Jones following ikon after, discovered 'Kilted ly.
ing dead; with a wound shade by &Shot intheiismk.
Further than this is hot know% of thus , sugstsbations
affair, as - the coroner had not held an usganevelten
our Informant left Glennvalle, and - all thoraele were
not elicited, and the, perpetrator of- this.:llbetwas
not 'Mown. I
Tux Flamm at . -A.Karta - prlvat& letter
Gl= a morohant Ossawatomie, K. T.; confirms
the worst accounta we have had from that region :
"Things look xery bad -here., There, are many.
farmers who have not raised fore barbells orgrain
of any kind this Season, end thereon Many fami
lies who have not more than graln - enotigh to last
them a few weeks. A large .number havaleft the
Territory, and many are still • go s ing. , ' Thousands
of head , f cattle , and' hogs are bought, up b dro
vers. ' We have bougbt some one hunure d - and
fifty head for the Beaten market; paving. 0r.50 to
$2 per hundred, chiefly in gocisii.. Those 'farmers
who have stook to sell will be helped. thus to get
through this winter. But what are they,to 40 in
the spring—no grain to sow, and no money to buy
with ?" ,
WHAT SHALL WE DO Pint COFFEZ ap.
pears from statistics recently published that the
consumption of coffee is increasing much `more
tepidly than theproduotion. Last yeas tail total con
sumption of Europe and the United States alone was
330,000 tons, while the production of all other coun
tries was but - 313,000 tons. The - proles:6le consump
tion of the preseaft 'Year' is estimated la 337,000
tons, and the probable: production et 214,0d0; and
of next year the former at 313,000 tons, and the
latter at 345,000. Thd New York Post hopes that
it will become so costly that none but those who
eon afford without inconvenience to pay large doe
'
tors' Ulla can afford to use it
THE WOMAN WHO- WAS TABBED AND-FEA
THERED.—The,teggravated case which marred
near Detroit, Michigan, a short time sincei,where
by a woman received tar and feathers and a ride on
a ra il , ba n terminaliid less tragically than was ex
pected. The womdo, who was taken from the bed
of one ilsoung and mercilessly abused, • has com
promised by marrying the said,thmung,laint legal
izing the existence of two pr three children. Two
daughters by a former wife, who were alders and
abettors in the outrage, took her In band'its the
came - borne from the wedding, and ''according to
all accounts, nearly pounded her to death.
BLAONN AND MDLATTOEa.—:-Acconling to
the census of 1850; 2,957,657 of the slaves of the
United States were black, or of Afrioan,desoent,
and 240,656 *ere mulattoes. The mulattoes in
the United States are about one-eiglath'eS 'nume
rous as the blacks-the free mulattoes are more
• .
than half the number of the free blaoks,:mhilst
the slave mulattoes are only about ona.terulfth of
the slave, blaolnythilst pearly half,of the colored
people in the non:slaieholding Stales are mulat
toes. ' In Ohio and' the Territories there are more
mulattoes than blacks.
A LARGE number of letters Were found
broken open and scattered :about the atreets in
Galveston, Texea, a fait Inerninga since, and Ta
mers of a robbery were immediately in oiroulation,
but an investigation - revealed that two little girls
wore thd authors of the mischief. .They taw the
boxes full, and took out as many 'as they: could
conveniently carry, -to see what was in them.
When found one..of the girls was admiring; a draft
for $l,OOO. The postmaster who has that Mhos in
charge deserves an increase of salary., ,
Xnart GrtikeatiOrrna FALLS, Kievan; a fa
mous drove of wild horses is seen ; se 'fleet are
they that 'all attempts to capture the Tall-grown
horses are failures. The patriot,* of the tribe is a
chestnut hores,,somewhat larger Man thethforgan
stook, is a mark, for, all pursuers, but '
,has never
been evertnkeri7.-althongh a reward of Eve hundred
dollars is offered for the Capture of this"Vhestnut
King."
AN Anximani To Jusrics.-'--A Cincinnati
policeman was having great difficulty one day last
week, in getting alarge, - stout, drunker, woman to
the -station house, and was almost on the point of
giving - up' the job, when a billy-goatodaeb has
the liberty- ofi theetreete; oame np ,hehind, and
- with a powerfulhutt, lifted hei foam heiteet, and
drove hor forward, repeating the process bill the
;station house lige nearly reached'. ,
LES.Tittis. , - 1 A firth Ainherat,
maasichniteds; are ,manufaoturing - "aboit 1,500
pounds hf leather daily; from fOrapr qtliattior and
old places otrope., kflu n$ bola Inkoduoed out
of Nosy England, yet tho denkano tepotted to be
greatsithatt the anpily. ' The pitioefee hflnehing
in ehuiladQ,Dat_plmanufaoturing tripe"'
A -womalezdtt. Waielf(lltliOcrifiltimbiAK to
commit sulelde i .erent,to a dregigati„ ..fgaYi al3 o
t 9 mourtareania. iaiipaillar.j laYle, toe
j
dmaggAt, gavelier a ne dote em; .11ffe. AI•
thebth atte• did not tit; itittele s 44 •Vtat that
she has had a disgust fursakideoratialaat.
J. B. InamasoLx , , a gas.flttenefllloston,
bee Jleee 1014 13 . 101 - fir - slialltw , vo, by tap
ing the pipe IMO* the siiat r atale wipplytas hi{
EVIIMBEI