The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, October 22, 1860, Image 1

* ' lll k • 57.C777-7- '
" RAMA DAISINSUMAYIII76OII2T2D
BY .1011N-W. lO .y,t,
OMOZ tetifiii*li*ripxlrtßEET
wiikiotintr,Jiappc,fasTatu t 0 tbs (Wrier:
Naitilittlialsotik•no Oat of theeitt-st Desifird : U.
pniAmpreirolFswix Doiraluipoi kiwi Matti*
fin ir DP 4 4• 0"' 4 1 TI &z,A 1 °!!F1R7. 1 440 , 7 ,11 1
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'+''t7o~it<~lObf`'lloil6E ' :''l ::,
SHIPMErsqIaitIPA IMOULDWON;
iv; kiffoigisnavir
AgArra
riQr`.~`iac~r•. LTA-MADE ,
.
ilaiilso,ookFal'A
u 01118TNut snunit,-
Ullekbytio-pe5 . 11,40, the
AMERICAN GQODB.
rri414:11 . 1):44.611 1' ' Ma - D ' 111111/li! . , imam'
(WOE mosOiciruaise (immune ;
numitiriew sit Own
6.16tuq, , ,ti050 *MIII t
giro
KUM;
CANTON 71A265011.8 AND P *MD
LIMOS;
mums is, 410 tailtsris;
PHILIW lianas AND5 l l9lq lB %'
KeiraIeALMCIND VOTTONADRa;
Nienc! 4 nOTR B :ANP:ICIA**;
AtL-WOOL =Mgt;'
BLAWIL_AID ommitinqqa ; _
gu4O4,,AiD aqiugo liomagq;
SAMOA AND WHO_PriAßSiligali;
celuilliorise, se., Ale.
WASAINN 713 N MILLS,
/01111/011it BAY STATE NAM.
=AWL& ot ail iisec In gnat
Reabatimil and Pinidad,TAFlM 003ragli
ORION HEAVERS and BROAD CLOTR/L"
B af_AMORA.I. siawrp.
DO/19N1N14 and Danbis•aad Toristad COATING&
lIACILNOS and bun Z 1111174 CIAOTIO/:
Twined Ilea and 0141 iLufr
MSLe
I toad PIWR OARTIMI(1111.
Ws
FROTHINGHAI & WILLS;
24 douta Pitotez !itrem,
• , „ 34 Mutt eta*,
MaLlNEitir GO
THO9.Ic4NN.ED 4933E0.
7 9 9
ORESTNifT STREET, BELOW:EIGHTH,
Kaw ojosiod,s OPLIIIIDED AIMIORMUIST of
raspcte yldowEsis. - Ditzsaxs.
FEATRELII,Vsifemr. BT*4W 6100D8t
130**,,tiv.MATERIALLS.
• . -104-ola
RATS 'ASTI -cAril.
IL -NEW HAT
_swum.
JOHN- - E. FOSTER,' ,
- (Leto WIN South Third sheet,)
Hum takes the *toile et ' •
NO. 831401LESTNTJT
New im a siperior 4,1 a, invitee - the attention
tratuteAND EXTENfirVi3 ST00)1
Itak i ro AND OAPS.
lar- Rif siov Mal *re ma* admired: " ",
FURL
FuEus t
FBI i
••
azo4oE' F. WOM.Ii&TIL-1.
To 'Huai tiiiiittiiaria et du Ambito la Limited, ail 41‘
CLOTHIER
KELLY DOHERTY.
TAILORS,
at sad $ 5 SOUTH F/FTli SIKKIM
"t Vl ion 32CEIVILD ram
ALL,, 'AND
Together with a large ewortment of
NSW AND •rmsamiaanz. GOODS,
To which the , Wei° are Invited to exotrinte.
HARDWASIi.
MOOVE,:IIE,NkZEtitt 00
elm
NOW onitiore
THII/At PALIA3VORIL OF
487 MAUNT, W -4111'commmics tirasirr.
;CAJUNET
FIEtCH FIJRNErt7RE.
GEORGE J• HENIJ3,
4 111 # Wil;rf jitirat
g host *god g late ungige of
VLA
QtrADUI4LI,
_ MARCIORIMIM,,mad
• - = ORMOLU - WORM,
mask heiiltl 2•11 it via =WOW raIOSIL:
FIRST-CLAD CABINET WIRE.
GEO. J. EIZNEELS,
$O4 WALWRIT STREWN.
.011 ins it -
V3 . 114,4t/E,DIJOIC,D. REIOBB
Tiwingdaaoel.i.atli Ore !him. a of P.w Magni
Call mad -4•14
(UMW FURNITIMI' ' BIL-,
•-• wativicasps, -„ . - A ND' .
IbiLOORW.:6; .13AMPICVN. •
4 ,o r ivi
litNo.goloiztoLsooND, lit : ,
Is eeenikeiou ire r,exteeerra eirressee.
are sew emie AV, I X
lied eOai r ri, I y ,
, ...,.1 CA Ir ~F ro Arm a m i ,„
~... Air k - IP% . I !eve ,!,04 s,
nr . L . V io r
. (L'
... Ur at!! Ihr:i
Pi 9 6ll .krFf -... .. ~ absrea*
1 ' filth the tWr
_IVOI . B 1 T WAREROOMS
J. • OrKrip .TRIS W.gitiC BY:
- flourtilki f ontrAr.
Four doors sturrephountllark .
•um Wilut of Flirt ot r oms7 d6forli
howou•sul,ur she *west osuralureou,
„ .
=MM
Him l ,4 l T 0917P9m
NEWINO MACHINE
(it n,Timii AND
HF,AVIVW(SRIK.
j6.lll .f rit i a t vi s altrioar
, ph y t t pr i,ti• ti l blvaf
i * ti
Irma 410 TIILiNUFAOTTUNG APD
ao, /AIM' ,z -• ,
SEWING' MACHINES
T. Wt. !S
• IL ING & s.
INZ 'WrD.T
Q cararrny egret,;
WIEIEELER .. & WILSON;
ise eintatn4 IrritlCET
here woe wawfIEWING,
In
Jainoo.l: .7Xlerr*
Dlll2
SLEEPVCA T trititgkElli,:,'.
U kVA! 0 LB
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VOL - -70:
SILK AIM Iligya r tiziffiactusEnth,
WILL - 0 - PEN - ,;
7.72
MONDAY, - OMB= BTH;
A adverb thus
FRENCH 4114 , 41E1 GERMAN
DRESS (ODDS
AUOVION.
Tn. itteu!lon of our 'magnum to Invited
JOSHUA L. BAILY,
IMPORTER AND'JOBBER.
No. 218 . MA34/KET ST..
LARDS AND ATTNAOTIV,E STOOK
woa
TALL AND W.LMER BALM.
a .
EWORTRIDGE "
may- -
. . _ Ett(o4lol'
iiiiiirrmuiAo Joann"
- I - No. 4110 MARKET STRART.Ioad
No. ten , P,UIRCHAR ISITRZET'PEDIAEKIIPET.A.
VOX ip ittittit n oitkaBiFOOTONl and ABIE
., Mo.
4)11Y GO CY.D•Bt..
/selected lirith h c. view pl i q interests of aAint and
rittal t if yi - o O t r e T t i r t e. 1 . 11 ! to which their invite
S T. 0 0 IC
Mil PTtt e gitalkATLlg u sisd b !rllt
1r MI elaewhere.
a tirlitennented • ,nronivtiyi iii - WEr3T Nair
Ck.OAEB I CLOAKS I
TO
WHOLESALE BUYEptil.
!
.DIVERT NOVELTY OF TEE SEASON,
it
•
• ..._THE,LOWNOT 0.61114g10123.
WirMotehants' ova matertals nada Op if dotted,.
HENRY" .
eel An ; NO. 93 South NINTH Street.
AiW. LITTLE do CO..
7
SILK GOODS.
No. *2* IgAR/EXT BTREETniato
1860.
0 tI.AFFrEES. STOUT. At Co.
• FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD !. , .
Na. 623 MARKET STREWN.
iTR EI TIN 4t
. Wi141,11111.11. DiALIIII TM
Imam AND DOMESTIC DRY ROODS.
334 *Ann STRUM
Cook and ptoutpt 612-months' Bumf. of aU Notiolla
ara In`nted to si oistaltAtiou of our S2ook. au3-3m*
E M , O V A Li .
la ttoeatenteme of the destrueiloa he , Ewa et their
Tittsie Mewl SToaa,
- '
YARD. GILLNIORE, tf4 00.
HAYS 201110107.11 D
TO. ,
NO. 61.0 CHESTNUT ST..
goo* ABoric szarHe
.
TUT bare now open AN RIVVIRS'
NEW STOOK
Or
mat AND FANCY DRESS , (GOODS,
SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBON 5,
DEESE TREMNI,NGB, 4e.,
**Um with eLARON ABSOILTMENT of
-
STAPLE'AND FANCY
WHITE '0001.3 tie
SIASEOIDEBIES, LACES, MANT7;II,AS, Ae.
Swing reoeleroe bat' 'melt portion of I lett
• FALL DEPORTATION.%
sl e v i el it o the ire, they ore enabled to dlanlar
A NEW STOcaig.,
to'tridati they Invite thoattantton of *their outman
and Mama unandlv. nuieta
WURTIS; AIISTI.~, de
,IY.TeNtE/Gail
INFORTNIUS AND 7ODDEU
IN
DRY GO•ODei,
mo. 311 mutir3rr saw, aboi te Width
as Wilk
A floVelsh m
, 1 1 ihunitunlaa.
Bargl r .. , - J
WOOD. ALUM. IlAtr WARD,
IMPORTERS
SID
WROLIGSALZ DEALES33 IN
CRY GOODS
CLOTHING,.
309 MARKET OTABET.
Fall aadWiater Rook now omelet, sad met d
tamers. . eat Mc
WM.
2 1rAPER MAIMING&
PAPER -HANGING .
(MALL meiAl.) •
HOWELL & BOUE r
ECE.
ESTIIII removed to theft new Store,
.00RNKR YOUTH AND MARKET 81 MEETB,
now Ar e prepared to of to the Trade a WU and
Nat aat woodman! of
WALL' PAPARKi ; ‘,"
DODD/UM
- FIRE DOKEEINB,
WLNDOW CURTAIN 00( ODD, era.,
All of the Dewed' end beat design", front the t Jon set
prleefartlele to the Witt
DOI& AND VELVET DECORATION tr.
otriona and Western =token& will do well to visit
liebant of.
:MOWNLL A BOIJRZE,, •
OORNRR FOURTH AND ULLRIBT B FR/0111
aulLika • PHILADUPHLA.z ' -
GAS FIXTURES, I AMPS &e.
1(1111.0,9tA OIL OP SUPER DM QUA
ulx.-Lrry, • •
otoongot,•or
COAL-OIL
OffilliDELlEl4. ROAokrrs,
Matufsotnrod end for solo,
Omsk PRIM,
bT
WITTERS & CO;,
lla Si NORTH ELGETII BT ABET,
• • eon of ?abort, boroim Mark(At owl 'Moir,
oold-aot - -
, - -NOON FRIDINCH4.
ISAAC) BARTON as, op_
IMPORrIRS AND Didilel is IN
, SHOE
WitaNol/ AND irvitzsg LAS ZINGS, SAL.
LOONS, PATENT 111A7/ DM, Igo.
tttooDS FY3R.e.AiitikrAst
M i tt SOUTH . sZP).sii STIX ST, Philadelgua.
'' OMPSON,
SON. da
IMPORTERS ARO JOBBERS, OF
diAINET:4I.4 t KIN4
Ras ROUTH, ABER ND STREET.
Rrocatials. Plo•hol; it* Dames kg.' and avert
otos oryounituto Oartale Good,. ..If-lm
NUMMI'
JE WHITE WHEAT!,
U ,11. DO LATTSO.I.4I.
aef; AGE TENTH aroma Feu
pratc.., .g. -LEAD, Manufactured
aaatart, ge il ulat"
.
REM
TI(IRI]',9T'~~1~~J~1~~11~i{i HI~~fAEEi
R 4400, =4,
- • nvimakits OF •
rAision.y . DRY ',GOODS.
;37 'NORTH' THIRD' STREET,
.• , •
NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE AN UNUOCALLY
ler.kßACapig sTOOK OF. OOODO,
,
SILEB, RIBBONS, DRESS OOODEI,IPHITE GOODS,
•HMBROIDERIEH, LACES, tIVITIErfI!CAS
• 13,14EREfh, 41.0-
81ERY,OLOVEre, AND
••
'TRIMMINGS,
Toghther Coati'a rot and varied stook of
PALL AND
-•-, • . •
WIN
T.V.13. SHAWLS.
, To of iehloh they,4hvlte the attention of
CAB/LAND PROMPT' SIXAION44IB BUYERS.
ttAIQUEL, 810010, 'it 00. i /Nos; 220
end .912 NORTH
NOW Oriat THE LAROEBT AND bIOBT
COMPLETE STOOK
• r
• FRENCH, BRITISH, GERMAN,
AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS
T4orhoiroyir'oroto..sod to wizioh the ittentlon of
%CASH AND piciuT-TimE-Dbytas
I. rwomiunysolioited.
zo r x. EtlioasHett said ro l p s tte i t i mi 64 t i o.:lLit t i c l; dng?, te•
1 14 s jergr n„r,eorve
'•liitydrsi is solicited.
FRESH •
FALIc!OtioDS,
& pa.
impowrEps,,AAT, JOBBERS
OP '
DRV- , GbODS,
No. 47 ROAM THIRD STREET,
Would respectfully invite the attention of the tiede to
'
• LAD.GN AND WELL-BELEOTRD •
Stook
FRESH FALL GOODS,,
Wilkie a' w Opining. We are deify In reoeint
of all kinds of treat and desirable 'omit. Call and
tataanne.our Monk. , • ne7-7m
SOWER„ 33ARNES. &
BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS,
ffo. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Lower side. shoes Market !Street, Philadelphia.
Invite the attention of Boolimiters and country nter
ohantrt t their very hope stook of Soho9 l Kat pub
lished in Otte and other tales. tcrther with silage-
Ono and Elliot kkooksi i reMer, an etatiottery , getteratly.
1,4 B, &WT., are_pn linkers o many; 801Puhtrit8tki.
11180 81 i WhlBh,kt B Ottl, :
TIIE 4, I IINTRAL GOLD REGION,
BY.:VOL. WILLIAM OILPINt
(tate of the R.
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS.
One vol., Etvo. bound in cloth. Price 4i 1.25 ; and a liberal
(sooner to tee traqe.
This bookis prononAmod the most wonderful. eoletiti-
Ca, god awcpco - keneiree traltlllB on the Feagraphy of our
oontitieut everpubliehed. •
•
f:3O - 1-100 ii BOOKS:
BANDEREP'SRRIRS OP READERS.
. .
BROOKS' NORMAL PRIMARY ARITHhIP.-
TIC— . .18 eta.
BROOKS' NORMAL MENTAL ARITHME
TIC
••
eta,
BROOKS' KEY TO MENTAL ARITI ME.
ets.
• BY K. BROOKS. A. M..
Professor of Mathematics t Ponrylvaum State Nor
- mai. Shoot.
Liberal terms for introdnoUon.
WHITE'S OOPY-BOOEB.
irsaldent of renneylvacts Commerolel College.
PELTOIOB , OUTLINE MAPS.
Thin eeriest "of SIX SUPERB MAPS is now adopted
In almost every school of note In the Union whore goo-
Trashy is Wight, and hes no equal., Prioe IX for full net
et mi roam or $lO for set of hemisphere maps alone.
sub-Sam
BPNDS AND SHADES.
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS, '
No. 14 NORTH SIXTH STREET.
Is the moat extensive Manufacturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW SHADES.
TIM lamed and finest easortment In the int', at the
lowest via's.
STORK SHADES made and lettered. REraittlNiii
promptly attended to. 001-1 m
LOOKING GLASSES.
OHINGr-GLAE3SES
AND
- PICTURE FRAMES,
Of titan , Variety.
ENGRAVINGS, OIL-PAINTINGS, .Fe..
AT
FAG ARCH, STREET.
GEO. F. BENKERT,
MANUFACTURE!. AND IMPORTER.
PICTURE, CORNICE aND ROOM MOULLUNOS.
oolJ® Wholesale arid Retail.
LOOKING -GLASSES,
PORTRAIT AND PICTURE BRAME%
ENGRAVINGS.
OIL PAINTAINOS, &r., &O.
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE
' SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS,
EMILE'S' GALLERIES,
uB CHESTNUT, WERE 13 W,
SPORTING GOODS.
GUNS, ,PISTOLS,
• SKATES. &c
PHILIP WILSON & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR GUNS,
Importers and Desists la
FINE GUNS AND.BIIOOIINO TAMILS,
0111CRET BATS, BALLS, Ac.,
BABE-BALL IMPLEMENT%
SKATES OF EVERY VARIETY,
NINE FIBRIN( TACKLE
Al VIE LOWEST PRIOEB,
432 ORESTNIN STREET
Im '
0 : 6 - 11 - 14 43 fa 140 tzs ;
WILLIAM YARNALL.
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HOUSE FURNISHING
00 D ,
No. 1020 CHESTNUT STREET.
(Immediately opposite the Academy of Fine Arta.)
TABLE CUTLERY. OVAL WAITERS,
KITCHEN TABLES, DOOR MATS,
•
CLOTHES MANGLES, Ac.
Tarpons commencing ROVSEIMPING are partionlarly
invited to an examination of title Mock of 'thorn
Coons. so7-fmmkn
WRITE PRESERVING BRANDY,
YURI?. OILER
WINE AND INEGAII.,
Green (Anger, Mustard Heed, Aglow', kn., ace,
AU qieregliolleil for Preserving at:Whaling gursolds
ALBERT Q. ROBERTS,
• DEALER IN
FINE GROCERIES.
Groner EIJIVEIVIII r sinA VINE Streets.
I PARKLING AND STILL, OATAWBA
N. 7 ISE%
• ftAllectunrain,
J. ESHELEY,
°inclined, Ohio,
*twos on hind, and in lota to gnat porohaaera, by
CtlitAltliga pr, TAGGART; Oule Agent,
pro, Oat itRAJCS tittoot,
PHILADELPAIA; MONDAY, OCTOBER' 22, 1860.
PREPARED. El,
.SPALDING'S
PREPARED GLUE!
"A STITCH IN TIME ISAVE.3 NINA"
ECONOMY! DESPATCH
SAYB THB PISCES!.
AS asesdenrs viits hoPPea. Sun is wail-regoilstid
&rams It Li very desirable to have some °heap and
convenient way for repairing Puri:Mine, Toy* Crooke
Es. - •
OPALDIEGT PBERAILED GLUM
. .. .
meets all such emersenolee, and no household cmi afford
tole without It. It is always ready and I}9 to the snot-
Ina Point. There is no longer a necessity for limping
ohnira, eglintered veneers, headless dolls, and broken
cradles. It Minot the article for oone, shell, and other
ornamental work, so popular with ladles of refinement
and taste.
~
ThMadinlrable preparatlen - le- used cold, bathe' ehe
Meetly held In aclutunt, and Demeaning all the valuable
aualitiess cif ,the, best cabinet-m*Bns' :glue. It may be
seed In ,the place of ordinary mucilage,- being vastly
itdmi ,mthesive , , .
liVARIt,gOI.II3EP
lt. brain am:meanies amen bottle..
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENT!
Wholeeale Depot, No. a CIEDAIt Street, New York.
Address
EXNEY O. SPALDING 'a CO.,
Box No. 35011, Ns* YOTiCip
rut rip for 'Dealers in Oases. oontaitung four, olSht,
and twelve desen, a bountiful Lithography) SHOW-CAAB .
. sooompanying esohPackage.
eir A single bottlo of -• •
SPALDING'S PUPA RED GLUE
trty tiooo.ten times iti omit anuoolly to every tonoehold.
Bold by all' grommet EGlZAerit, Druggists, 'Hard
ware, and Furniture Dealers, Urooara, and Feboi,
!totes. •
Doungry Merolla/a should make a note of
' • SPALDING'B PREPARED GLUE,
whin making.up their list.
' IT WILL STAND AM! CLIMATE.. -
425-puwf-y
INSUItAIIIIIE COItIPANIES.
THE ENTERPRISE .
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PRILADEPRIIA.
min INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELY.)
tOMPAY'S ,BUILDINO. B. W. CORIUM
APt n ricrALlVliT fiITBRS7B.
c.a.s.Tollf9t.D STAZZ, • Moinicat E. DAMP,'
Olio.), !VAT.
NALBRo Fasztmat,' . nowNs'
JOHN M. ATwooD, IL A. AllttEsTol3,
gr i l z i ;r4 a ED lox. ty%Lw u l t 4 a liten.
R IMATORE R A Eir4rLar!;sidlint•
oIiaRLES W. COXD,BeOrOtary. - • fell '
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY IN;%
. 9
DURANCE COMPANY •
INCORPORATED BY THE' LEGISLATURE - OR
EBNNSILYANIt, 1866. •
OFFICE S. E. CORNER THI Li AND WALNUT
Streets, Ph l ade pqia.
MARINE flits UR - ANCE
ON VESSELS)
CARGO. ITo all parte of tho World. ,
FREIGHTO'
INLAND INSURANCES_ -• ' - • ..
On Goode, by River Canals lakes, and Will Ce,hrtege
FIR ta kMit...N? E 8 ", `
On MerabarultseleterallY: , , - '',
On 5 t°7253 1 7:06. 4 ,11V61145225.; •,- :,.
November I, 1569. ,
Par. • - , IllaikeiYalia;
11151 050 Philadelphia CitY 6 itr cent. Logii.l6lm.ollo 00
Rio .., Peruisylvaina State GA , cent. Loan. 0.10556 00
gi. • rennulvanis state 6sy cent. Lou.a. ,52.24:2200
Imo U. Treasury 65$ 2 Se oe'ut:Noten'ano . ,_ ,
intereatdue.. • . " NAN 54
8 . 90,800 U. 8. Treasurg,6 IP cent. Notes and
interest duo. - 1 :--- • . ii?ona, 0 0
890,006 Temporary Loan iii; IfiTt - Ciii ot Ails-
delebia.--- -• ......_ ~. _ pl,OOO pp
520.000 Pennsylvania Railroad :sci.moitssee '
6 V' omit. R0nde.... ...._. 4.85011 00
520.000 North Pennsylvania RllrOitd. Mort
gage 64y cent. Bonds-- --- , '1[8,60? oo
514,009 Went PhiladolphiaPassengerNatiway
Company 7 c ot. ooupon Bonds. - -12440 00
516,000, 900 shares stook Germantown One
Company. interest trd pnnol pal ,
guarantied by the city ot Philo, . i
delphia--• -....- .._ *Au 00
50,000 100 shares Pennsylvania Railroad uont- .
pony...-. -- :.,. - i.i.,.- ' 1.716 00
56,000,100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad . •
_- . ,_• 00
5 2,BRi eh area Phi IoA elphis Ica Boat annateauk - 4 4 .
Tag Company, Philadelphia Tina' ' '
Savannah Steam Navigation COM. : ; ,
patty, Ocean Eite am Navigation, ,
tionipany. Philadelphia MI6
Havre de Grans Steam Tow Boat.
+Company, Philadelphia likellapsei i_..
C0mp1a!”......,-.. -4.- 1.. f- 8410'00
-
5e16.8a1 - ~. seighil $t
Bonds and Mortgagee, and Real RAW. Of , .If , _ „.,,
Poe Building.. ...".• - ...., -...... r , _
_7ll ) Na Ili
Bale eoeivabe . or Ina ttrapoeirniuSe. ..'',,,i , ...` ALMS. ta
Balanced
itt,Aesneici-rtermwril on ms-"'" • -
inns Po . intartuit: and other debts due .*-
tone
Dot y. s'.-•-' -, • ~. ,-... 10,66468
Scrip, an k of am - ndrY Inett;ance * Com- • ,
parnes..-. 8 a nk . ...:.,........- .....: 4 r SAVO 00
Cask on Deposit is .. -..: ' 67,060 81
• ------
'... $601,1165 67
, ' •
DIRECTORS,
William Martin. Samuel E. Stokes,'
Edmund A. Bonder, J. F. Penist4 n ,
Theophilus Paulding', Henry Sloan: '
John H. Penrose, Edward Darlington.
Jelin C. „Davis, H. Jones Brooke,
James Trasnair, Spencer M'llvaine,
William t,y re, Jr., Thomas C. Hand ,
Ames C. Hand, Robert Burton, .
William C. Ludwig, JUANA. 1, Jones,
Joseph H. Seal, James B. M'Farland, ,
Dr. K. M. Huston, Joshua P,,.ESWei
George C. Leiner.John B. Sample, Pittub'g,
Pugh Craig, D. T. Morgan, ::
Charles Kelly, A. B. Berer,
WILLIAM MARTI N, President.
THOS. C. HAND, Vioe President.
HENRY LYLBURN. Secretary. dle.tf
IN SURANCE COMPANY OF THE
- 1 1- STATE OF
UILDING PENNSYLVANIA—FIRE, NIA—VIRE_AND MA
RINE INSURANCE Nov. 4 AND 3 EXCHANGE
BS.
Chartered in 1794—Capital 8959,001—Feb, 1,1860, oath
value. 6138.792 77.
All Invested in ground and avallable aeountiea—oon
howl to insure on Vessels and Cargoes, Buildings.
Stooks of Ideroltandme, &e.. on liberal term.
DIRECTORS.
Henry D. Sharrerd, George IL Stuart,
Simeon Toby, Famnel Grant, Jr.,
Charles blaaalester, Tobias Wagner,'
William B. smith, 7 barna' B Wat Mon,
John B. Budd. Henry 0. Fininnan,
William R. White, Charles B. Deans.
BENRrD . S C U a ER on S .
WILLIAM HARPER,Bowater!.
RB, l readntf
ANTHRACITE INSURANCE ,COMPA
PERPEYUALtIorza Cf44W 1400, 006 —OlIARTBR
Oaks No. an WALNUT Street, botweon Third and
Fourth ;Brent, Ptuladelphia.
This Company will insure againat lose or damage by
Are, on Buildings, Funuture, and Alorabandise gene
rally.
Also, Marine Ineuranowe on VeerAs, Cargoes: and
Freights. Inland Insurance to allparte of the Union.
DIRECTORS
Joge f :Th Max fi eld.
Dr. eorge Bert.
'4lll;.jtioN.t og
J. B. Baum.
J ACOB ESHER President.
Whl. F. DEAN, 'Vine President.
W. M. SMITH. Sahratsrv. ho.l-ti
Jacob Either.
L.
Luther,
. Audenrted,
Davis Pearson,
Peter Meter,
LIFE INSURA NOI
ANY.—THE PENN
R COMPANY, 921 G
IN
89:0,1.82.
8 OJOS LIVES for the
annuities and endowments-
Real Estate, and pokes alt
oontingenoies of Life.
They sot as Exeoutore,
Trustees, and Guardians.
TAUB
Daniel L. Miller,
Benjamin Coates.
Riohard 8. Newbold,
William P. Hooker,
William H. Kern*
Samuel 0 Huey,.
gharles Hallowell*
henry C. Townsend,
Rodolphus Kent,
Villlam H. Entr,
P. V. Dutton,
William Robertson,
Warner M. R P. asin .
E. Mehl
DANIEL
HAM...
John W. Hostron. Rearm
rhiladelphin.
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
INCORPORATED 1310-01LARTER k'E RPM ,
U.A.L.
No. DID WALNUT Street above Third, Philadelphia.
ii
Having a large paid-up total Stook and Sur Ine In
vested in sound and avai Me Beourities, oon inue to
insure on Dwellings, Btoree, Forwent'', Mero andise,
Toesele in Port end their CaI . fO6B,ALLI other mental
Properly. All losses liberally and eronletly adjusted.
art zoos.
0.. R. Marie.
John Welsh, John T, Lewis,
.17111C111 R. Oartineralr
mord Q. friortuA, Edmund O. Outilh,
rilinok Maly,
la • rael M oorr i lolo. W. Yollitner,
e.
THOMAS R. MARIE, Freeldenl,
ALBERT 0. L. CRAWFORD. Secretary. fet2l4l
CARER CITY INSURANCE COMPA
FRANK LIN BUILD/NG% 403 WALNUT
iRBBT DIIILADELYRIA. CAPITAL AND BUR
yanutortaißi.otitßitobss.
1.11%01/41,746.70.—1nKuyee &tablet Lointor DanNte by
'men tho Pante of the Be r ta, leand Navigation an 4
Hi HART, President.
lime Byeeident.
. Hi H. (D)OODHALL,OtO'Y NE,' Trenaoter.
N. 11. WEBB% Atsiatant Bearatery,
deorg%li.
ll Put,
at.
F. oteiler,
NIXOHANtIE INSURANCE COMPANY
—Ditto N 0.409 WALNUT Street.
PIRI. INSURANCE On Houses and Merehandlee
generally, on lerorable terms, either limited or pap.
potuol.
DIRECTORB.
Jeremiah Bonsall, Edward D. Iteherts,
Jon Q. Ginnodo. oI,A
th ( O. l l i gi ul 9:
trrrao T i.l= , John hiollowoh. J
Saint. L. Smedley', Jas. T. Kate. Bellefonte.
JEEEY,WiII 13ONSALI., President.
JOHN Q. Gitrompo, Vice President.
EDWARD W. DAV[D. reoretarr
BUTLER, HOUSE.
No. 112 SOUTH SIXTH Street,
Opposite Independence Square.
Conducted on the European plan.
Accessible at all hours.
ee36.6m A. K. LUKENS. Proprietor.
CAST -STEEL BELLS,
FOR CLIVE.OHES, FM ALARMS. kg°
101 lALB B!
SH.OE*AKER 130.
r •
IMAM. rAinis,
• OILS Aril) VA/WINNER
OstVainut garner FOOATIL*ND RAGE &luta.
suit-601
DIIiEUTORB.
AND TRUST COM,
MUTUAL LIFE 11.1811-
11E8TEUT Street. Aims,
whole term of life—grants
—purohasoe life interacts in
I coatroom depending on the
Administrators, Auignoce,
anmel I..l:Stokes,
ilham Manus,
James B. McFarland.
Joseph B. Trotter,
James Euston,
lhoophilus Paulding,
Edmund A. k under, nr ,
ael L. Hutchinson,
lm W. Gomm,
Ellis 8. Amber,
Baumol J. Chnstian,
Joiesth M. Thomas,
John G. Brenner.
Mr, kastort.
I L. 1111.1111_, President.
M. STOKES, Vico Free' t.
tom mild
E. P. Rosa',
Peatar B. Pert ir.x,
Andrew K. Inners,
4",nlP ""
Jones,
m 1391 mg
NAYLOR & CO..
COOIKETWE StreaL
r(r)ile
*ONDAY; OCTOBER 22, 1860.
Seriatctk pouVas audtho Locomptou
4L:onoitution.
A sinatfirl,kit CHAIM AND ITS ENFIITATION'
. . . .
i An attempt has recently been made by the
Brockinridge and Lane Club of Leavenworth,
Kansa , i l Teriltery, to prov e that Senator Don
ii,r,,ts suggested to 'Joan 13Ardtenn the plan
If submitting the slavery clause, which was
adopted by the Convention which...framed the
Leccunpton Constitution, —The:letters, upon
Which this chargeiltased, ha've' bee'n' eaten
eiveljr. ''circtilifea in the Breckinridge, and
lnic.of ; the Republican papers. • ' -
, Mr. Deuelds has had his attention directed
....
toth Matter, andams givqii the wbole charge.
a niostiltrect and unqualified- denial. , In his
:Spe , ,lch at Milwaukee, n,the 18th. instant; o
thpladispoies of , it : ; • ,t., , , f.l a' 1 ;; r ~- I ~
i,. .
lAn Abolition newariapaillarjuitlecr i ptageflin.
Milt nds, Containing whattdVbita td'itio;antlya-.'
4 colonels.: between ItAdieckfitritig'e' ConemltietOn'.
s• saaand certain-0111mm 'of' that' fieVilto'rs...,l, i '
h re no meats. of knowipr 4 riltethee'thii 'coring- ;
Sabaaaisgegttittlioreons;;Wieloe, " Ea: .
• ~, one, uidetibtadttigld r levee looked Over the
.
Ott st" 0 10 . 14 - 4 !?: itoi t tliOls a
_sonal . acquaintatt tr.' ' 0 , etie weties'l
I
-411tiftfa.o..ebarged With' being the author of the'
1., niptori tioraittentlesiO ,: jaristiville*lc,„/..,4„det
i e
mot blame yottiforlanginCteetlintt-KaAge.fil:
!' telcarradliarlghttir. j- If there Ts any 'statement
'lliatought to seem ludicrous and laugh
er a charge of that kind. But, neverthe.
le., , the charge is distinotlt Made, that t not only
oileed the Lecompton Constitut ion, , but that it
s submitted.to ma mad , that ,I' 'at.erobed' it,ldi
tether with the plan .61 allyinliting the slavery
-Climse. [Laughter.] .I. demo to sniitcryote MIMI
- it ts false en every particular. .; [tmmenee ape
Idettse.] I never sew the lecoMptonlionsti-!
• fallen until after It hod been adopted dry Kenna •
'lftthe Convention, and sent to . the President of
.t)10 United States for acceptance. iitettrf saw the
i/eel:tile by which the slavery clause was submit
ler, until after tt,was forwarded to:the B taterjor
frablication. I never heard, nor conceived, nor
dreamed, that any ma „ on earth ever thought of
:oitch a scheme I make these statements dis.
iidetly, totthout equzvocatton or mental reserve
non: I appeal to.,Gatl, in the presence of Met
'Maven and this' nudtenee, that thelharge ss
false, I care not who made it. (Tremendous ap
pleura.] It seems as If the Diannionists,of the South
and the Abolitionists Of the North, are determined
- to hunt me down by all the means that malice can
InVent. ("lliat ! ti so," "They can't do it,"
"Never; never," . You are too touch of a giant,"
and applause j Now, I intend to submit to you n
Steeple statement of foots on this subject. Before I
left Washington, in the spring of 1857, after Mr.'
'Buchanan's inauguration, the President tendered
to Robert .1: Walker the oillte of 0 overnovof
!Inputs, which he declined to accept 'Mr. Buchanan
sdbsequently appealed to me to go and see Mr.
Walker, and urge him to accept the appointment.
upon the ground that he (Mr. Buchanan) believed
the, peaoe of Kansas, the peace of the country, and
the Union itself,' was in danger, and that Mr.
Walker was the only suitable men in America
to adminlater that awe In such a juncture of
affairs: I visited him nocordirgly, and urged
him es a patriot to make the, sacrifice, and go
to E 511309. Mr. Wafker replici-that if the Presi
dent pat it upon the ground that the Union was in
danger, and that be was the man to perform the
high trust—under these eirpumstances he would
let'decline; but that be would never go to Kansas
'WIWI! the Administration stood pledged to the
.principle that the Constitution, whatever it might
:be when formed in Kansas, should be submitted to
the' people for steeeptaitoe or rejection. lie also
'said that before he would go he must know distinct
ly that every Federal officeholder in Kansas would
aid Isilai In carrying out that principle. And he
mentioned Mr. Calhoun the Surveyor Canard of
Kamm, as the man having the greatest power, by
Ms patronage in surveying the public , lands. I re
ported these (cote to Mr. Buchanan, and he declared
that the programme marked out by Governor
Walker watfthe one under which Ms_ Administra-
lion would rink or BMW. Mr. Buchanan then re.
quested me to see Mr. Calhodn, who was then in
'Washington, and say to him that he moat not in
consort with Governor Walker. I told him he bad
,better give his OWTI orders to General Calhoun. I
was informed afterwards by General Calhoun that
the President sent for him, explained. to him the
programme agreed open between Governor Walker
,and himself, sad told him (Calhoun) that be was
expeetedlo carry it out'in good faith. At that stua
Of the proceedings I left Washington; andveturned:
to my bome in Mileage. A few 'Weskit after a ries
senxer'breught me the card of Reliant , J.= Walker,'
asking. itie tom% and ;see him•at 1116E61*o t /fast
Chninee.-4, itifirsO; and as sodn'a:s e rentered his
f.iipm 'he prodeced a. roll or papers, and said that
he there held in Lis hand 'the inaugural address to
'the people of Kansas, which be wee going to pub
lieh ae soon is' he arrived in the Territory. Re
further said that it Lad been agreed to by the Pre . -
eldest and his Cabinet, and that they had instructed
him to come by way of Chico• o and atop one day
In that city in order toet the assent of Senator
Douglas to it, (Applause.," 'g Governor Walker then
proceeded to read that inaugural address, and
when he got to that part of it in which he stated
he. was authorized by the President and every
member of his Cabinet to say that if the Gonsti•
tution was not submitted to the people it would
not be aeceytecl by Congress, I asked him whether
he had that dtsttnet understandeseg Ma the
President and with the Cabinet, lie replied
" Yes," and then turned over his manuscript and
said that he had read every word of it to Presi
dent Buchanan; that the President had approved
of every word and syllable in it, but wanted to
make one or two verbal alterations, which he per
mitted him to do, and be alloked me to examine
the interlineations in the doonmont in Mr. Bu
ohanan's own handwriting. [Tremendous ap
plause.] Thus I had before my own eyes the un
erring evidence that the President had endorsed
the document. Tasked Governor Walker if ho bad
read it to the Cabinet, and ho answered not the
whole of it; but that he had attended a Cabinet
meeting and disdussed It all over, and stated all of
its propositions, and that every member of the Cabi
net, except ono, cordially approved of it. Ile
also said. that when that one member of the Cabl.
net disapproved it, he told the President that he
weind not go to Kansas; that he would not enter
that Territory with any ono member , of the Admi
nistration against him ; that thereupon the dissent
ing member of the Cabinet withdrew his objection,
and they all pledged themselves to stand by him
on the principle of submitting the Constitution to
the people. ;Cheers.] I then informed Governor
Walker that, as a Senator, I had no hesitation in
assuring him that I should require the best evi
dence the nature of the case would admit of that
the Constitution to be adopted in Kansas was the
aot and deed of that people, and that I believed
that the submission of that Constitution to a vote of
the people was the best means of ascertaining that
fact. [Orion of "Good," and cheers ] I also told
him that I was not prepared to endorse the propo
sition that the President and Cabinet had anything
to do with the matter ; that I did not knave what
thelixecutive Department of the Government had
to do with the Constitution of Kansas; and that, in
my opinion, the people were to make it as they
pleased, in the first instance ; and when it came to
Congress, I, as a Senator, most demand the best
evidence that it was the aot end deed of that peo
ple. [Chem.] Thereupon I gave him the assu
rance that according to my judgment, the Contd.
tution ought to be submitted to the people • and I
intended, its a Senator,
and chairman of Gin Com
mittee on Territories, to demand evidence that it
had bean properly done. Governor Walker and
myself talked over the existing condition of Kan
sas, and it wee conceded by us both, as it had
been by everybody at Washington, of all parties,
that gams would inevitably boa free State. It
was acknowledged that five out of six, if not nine
out of ten, of the people of Kansas, were opposed
to making it a slave State ; end it was conceded
by us both that they had a right to make it a free
State, if they chose, or a slave State, if they pre-.
ferred it. [Cheers But inasmuch as' we con
ceived that there was so large a majority of the
people in favor of a free State, wo discussed the
proposition on the supposition that Kansas was to
be a free State. I expressed the hops that, upon
making it a free Mate, they would insert such
clauses in their Constitution as wornid guaranty
the fUlfilment on the part of their people of every
provision of the Constitution of tho United Status,
and that they would put into their Constitution a
clause requiring every officer in that State, - end
every citizen to lend his aid in the enforoement of
all constitutional provisions—the fugitive slave
law included. [Cries of "Good," and cheers.] 1
declared then, as I do to you to day, that no man
ought to be permitted to vote at any election who
is not willing to obey the Constitution of the
United States in all its parts [Applause.; And
I, therefore, trusted that they would so frame their
Constitution as to make it obligatory on every citi
zen of Kansas to perform his obligations under the
Constitution. But while I expressed this opinion
to Governor Walker, it was distinctly understood
that this was a question for the people of Kansas to
decide for themseivoe, and which over way they
decided it was to bo final and conclusive. I do
not di:gene-ay recollect whether I communicated
to Mr Calhoun or not the result of this weterview
with. Gov. Walker. It is well known to my friends
that I em not in the habit of writing political let
ters. It is true that I gave many letters ofintro
el/tenon to Mr. Calhoun, to persons applying for
surveying contracts, or having business with tho
land office in Kansae, and I may possibly have
wraten leis,, narrating this interview. But I
am very sure that I wrote him no latter upon the
subject of politics, or the Imoonapten Constitution,
pending the session of the Convention. Gov. Walker
proceeded to Kansas, and published his inau
gural address, containing the statement that he
was authorized by the President and his Cabinet
to say that the Constitution would bo rejected un
less it was submitted to a vote of the people.
When the Convention, adopted the Constitution
and declared it in forte, without subnutting it
to the people, I denounced at the very instant I
heard °tit. [Tremendous shouts of applause ]
The very veglit the news arrived at Chicago,
clianging the form of submission of the slavery
Clause, I denounced at in unmeasured terms. I
denounced at before. I knew what the course of
any other mauve America in relation to it would
be. [Cries of "Bravo," "That's a man," and
applause.] I did not wait one hour or one mi
nute, when I discovered the trick by which the
people wore to be cheated: [Cheers I If you
look Vito the Leoorupton Constitution, you will
find that the original document made Kanaas a
slave State, and then the sehodule submitted ano
ther slavery clause to the people to vote for or
against; if they voted for at, Kansas was a slave
State, 'and if they voted against it, edit it was a
slave State. When I reached Washington, three
days before the meeting of Congress,l went di
;aptly to the President and ]had a tak with him
upon , this subjelit, .1)1'10110h T inforded''hitn; as a
fnend, not to mend , theAlinstituticininto Congress
for aspaptanoe. ,I "told him it was i ,a, vielailon• of
every 'Pledge we had &tide to the people, a viola
tion of 'the fundMinental prineipleff of fhe'''De-s
asopratle ,narty,, and i a violation f ofi thettrlneiplis
of all parties' in all republican, governments
OsiuM -it Was 'an '''itternet"rO" pima a COn.:
'Stittition en' unwilling.. petiplep , -Ire' begged'
me, not to .say any thlog opal:Oho suhjeet rstil,wa
should ,heir the neirs as, to how, the vote stood ,on
the slavery blouse ! The Vote; - you' idniatotier,
to Mr taken. on, the slaverroltfore as t1e , 214t-br ,
llsoe,mbero,throo „qr ; gour weeks. toilsagnaut, to
this Convention I told the, President that if
he' woof& withwa bin 'fFeciminindatiOn'tintil llie
vote was , taken- , on that chaise ,I emotildi
my speech ,against , tho t useasorp . ,„ , „
must reddthmena it' in km message, and I replied
that if I' would denoithee 'it ,thetoOthilit
hiS teetsagewas read ; • fOrotthapplasee. 4.4*ltse,
' ~W e like you for it. ',I At, IRO, 01140 entr
a me seniewhat'e'x6itedipo l n"thskim did—flab Hl'
t ay. -and he arose had said , to - ine,-- 44, rpliong 4ors'
I deire you , to remember,that , no, Dareowrittipten
y t 1 differed ,
onc e
ma' AdministrationAdministrationof Jil ma
, :s
o •witheut"heisidi eittabletl." - J P'` [ll'Aii• Ude'
, I ughter J Then heastdded, st*lewayelefilidinsfatal
o Tallmadgo, and Itivea.l.; aagaitarlealti, " Mr.
P esident, I wish you fo remember, tlifitliteneral
',3 - okaon is des.d;eir':"''' anfoultftlinits ellearing.j,
'F' om that day to tide hi arid , I '-hleve botetrying
t e„ question whether..9.lllwaltheskknistdeedu
[ resit laughkA r ld if Pktlille i ll4 jAnd.44 o Xil thin 4h.
0 teiq, Coupe ofllifnols. enelej 1;184 at,.
i
J et ... ild:ncb f edirl itu isi
.11
mi - not GI ritr: voi siskt r o . h y - : -1 S 0 44. 11
a 2 : t iid o : , ;;tlski 4 7 - Nhoith6;frafitA 'Con"
'4t tutiongn Dboanitarnif ithatlyeasOinehiloaill-i
Al 4 }s: 4 ;solzwakmac renstoym9Atiatt
1 , it hArtler,- del ihttelSltilhiniPtiii 11 ;U". -
4scl..Calhouttrop7irlttakisitbisris, ftiWiais itE
Pm tika4 , l4:o taellgewornaterViiimlts fliduifier-,
•to „did not 44,4reVlirie6 th9lifoSe4l%vitt
"'That's the point. ' J eywerepratienk P. a 4,
knits ofibei,Benate dafter day, wooleafter Week;
litstiVtaitittrldie ViittliOrteetelenoesraiattits
Leisompton Constitution;" and. the ireshelite'ef etilit
mission, as a fraud, and' not a man of them whis
pored that I had even been satisfied with it. [Ones
of e'Never, they could not do it."l My enemies
'sir teuutththeoebietrOVersy-'hatltaesed away, until'
Jo es lCaihrsdn tit itielad;ointh hnselbeti artivetpen
4 th Ave j nK a-Presidential- elehtion, Suds then they • ,
.tr eip iip - thle ratserptie, hese olia.rgesithialitheyi
:no en horde dareitto. insinuate, that fled sane-
Gated alabo - the'frant'titiell now "oven they`stirink l
.With horror. -4 Amolee, " JUst like; ticema'r If "Yen
,will road over•thetsepretended• letters—:for I do not
kOw whether they are germina or fergefityou will
find in them the evidence tbat. this ohaege da basely
, falls. Andisow let me call your attention fo them.
Myi enemies found this charge upon the hypothesis
that Mr. Calhoun was under myinfittenee,. end did
just what I directed; and hecaute Mr. Calhoun
finally submitted to thia.forin of submission of the
Constitution, they infer that - I must have agreed to
it. 1 If you will read all of theta letfora, len will
find that every man who speaks on the'subjeot tesP
tifies that Calhoun was: from the beginning to the
end, in favor of submitting the whole Constitution
to the people. I rejoice that this fact has been
brought before the country, for it will relieve Mr.
Calhoun'sname of radoli censure that bar been east
twin him, under the supposition that be was op - 4
posed to the submission of the whole Constitution.
They, all bear witness that be stood by the proposi-
Lion to submit the whole Constitution until lie,
wall defeated, and when he failed to carry it, they
say ho called a canons' at his office,- at which he
counselled with the friends of submission, as to
what they theuldthen do. Thiat canons, according
to their statement, sat three nights, and during
the first night' John Calhoun absolutely, re•
freed to yield, or be Satisfied with- anything
lest than the submission of the whole Consti
tution. The second night, they, say he - de
manded the same thing ; but the third, night, find
inghe could not metre the submission of the en
tire Constitution, he agreed to
,a partialsithmitsion.
Noiv, if it be tine, as my enemies aver, that Cal
houn was eating under my advice, that foot proves
that I was for submitting - the wholollonstitution,
for Calhoun insisted upon that up to the tut hone.
[Cheers ] So these men have not been sufftetently
guarded In getting up this testimony, for while ,
they show the design- tq *spill she. they furnieh
fasts which acquit me entirely.
.[Oheers. J Read ,
the testimony of Mr. Doniphan, in which be says
he Was present at each one of these night catteuses ;
that he never heard my name mentioned or any
pretext of a letter having been ressmived from me, or
of ally advice whatever, and that hats certain if my
name had been aonneoted with it that feet would
have been stated. No anoh thing cavorted, when
be was present. lie ia their own witness; and they
have published his statement to the world. But I
am not going into a defence against these charges,
got up loosely upon the recollection of men three ,
years after the events have transpired, and.when
they are Co much interested in throwing the re
sponsibility of their own disreputable conduct
upon others. I appeal to my record—the record I
have made before the world in, a three years'
fight—end I defy any heneat man on earth to ray I
-have wagered a hair's breadth, [Cheers.[ ....I do I
not believe there is an honest man on earth doubts •
my fidelity to principle. I wilthere state another 1
feet, During the Leoompton struggle, when the war 1
in Congress testa raging furiously, I had one inter
vier: with General Calhoun, and but one. It teak i
place In the presence Of A gentleman whore name ,
I will give without uonsulting him. Mr. Calhoun I
be ing deo d, I eon only refer to this one witness ; and (
although he is not present, andi have not inquired ,
of him as to his recollection of the interview, I i
will hndortake to - state to you aubstantially what
occurred on this point. Mr. Weir, then United
States Distrlot Attorney in Karim, holding an
°Moe under Mr. Kaahanan, oame to my house one 1
night with General Calhom, the president of the '
Looompton Convention. I received Mr. Calhoun ;
courteously and kindly, as we had been old
friends; he expressed his regret at the differences 1
which had grown up between us on thin question ; :
he assured me upon /,is honor. that he had done ,
everrhinasin , his rower to procure the submis- i
3202 L of rho whole Constitution, because he knew .
that et loos my desire, and also the wish of all j
his friends,
and because lie thought it seas fair 1
and just. Having failed in accomplishing it,
this question arose as to so/eat was the next best :
them, and that he had agreed to the schedule 1
in the form 28 which it was adopted, believing it
to be JO I told him I thought Hums the worst thing.
[A voice, That's so."] Ile said he regretted it ;
that he had hopes that I would deem that better
thou nothing. 'Laughter.] I told him never;
tbana fraudulent submission was a mockery, and
lintel. could not sanction it without repudiating all
the aots of my life, and doing a political act that I
did not believe moral and just. [Cheers.] I appeal
to Mr. Weir, - of Kansas, or, rather, I refer you to
him'as to his recollection of " that interview, if you
chodso to consult him. In that conversation with
Mr. Calhoun he never intimated that he had any
any authority from me that -I approved - that
scheme; he never intimated that he had received
a letter from me on that aubjeot, or any authority
directly or indirectly, but admitted that he knew
that , ' wanted the whole Constitbtion submitted ;
that' ho tried to have it submitted, and when he
failed, on his own responsibility want for the
other proposition as the best he could get, and
hoped I would not be dissatisfied with it ; there
upon Gen. Calhoun and myself aired;p I never
saw him afterwards. Ile is' dead—and far be it
front me to utter one word against his memory. 1
think he made a great and tearful mistake in his
Kansas movements, and I said so in his presence
and to his fare, anti in the Senate of the United
States in his life time—since he is dead, peace to
his ashes, it is not to my taste to Indulge in orimi
nations. The, Abolition paper in.whieh I found
this I pretended correspondence, contained nn edi•
oriel (allele. in whirl it charged that I had
offered Mrs Calhoun two thousand dollars to sup
press my correspondence with her husband, while
he was surveyor General of Kansas. 'Laughter.]
In this pretended correspondence the charge is
made that Mrs. Calhoun had hawked these letters
about in the market for sale, and that two thousand
dollars had been offered for them; and on that
statement the Abolition paper bases its charge,
thati I or my Maeda had made her that offer. I
shall notice this only to vindieate the character of
thatWidowediady. I never insulted Mrs. Calhoun
or degraded myaelf by offering her or anybody
else any money or other compensation for asam
pressieg my private correspondence with Mr. Cal
houn, or anybody else on earth. I will tell you
all I know about the last charge. Just before I
left Washington ; a few months ago, I received a
letter from a near relative of the late John Cal
houn, in which he furnished not only the state
ment, but the evidence, that one of Mr. Buchanan's
Federal ( Mao-holders in Nebraska '
a man holding
a land offsets, and nearly connected with the werst
enemy nave on Barth, hid gone to Mrs. Calhoun
and leaked permission to look over her deceased
husband's private correspondence with Judge
Douglas. She refused to permit him, saying
that' her husband's eorreapondence was stored.
l''' Sound," " right," ko ] Thereupon, this
Federal office-holder offered Mrs. Calhoun two
thou Sand if she would allow him to look
over General Calhoun's private papers and
take out• 'all the private papers that Judge
Douglas bad over written to her husband. She,
like a true hearted woman, who revered the me
mory and honor of her husband, indignantly re.
jeoted the bribe. And now, my enemies dare
alarms on me their attempt to bribe Tt widowed
woman 1 " Shame, shame on them," and ap
plause.] Mrs. Calhoun authorized her relatido to
inform me of these fasts, which ho did, together
with the tender, on her .part, to surrender to mo
all the letters I ever wrote to her deoeased husband.
I answered that I had never written any letter to
the late General Calhoun that I was ashamed to
have the whole world see. That it wad possible
that, in the hurry and freedom of private cones
pondonco, that I might sometimes have expressed
myself oarelessly or Inelegantly, but there was
nothing in my latter, which I tens afraid to have
the public know. I added that I appreciated the
noble conduct of Mrs. Calhoun, and that she was
authorized to forward the letters to me, if it was
her will I received a loiter from her in reply, in
which she stated that the had oarefully examined
all her husband's private papers, and there was
no letter to be found written by me to him since
1852 or 1853. Now, my friends, I submit these
feats to you and to the world. - What tan you think
of a body of men who will go around trying to
bribe widow women to betray the private Ore- I
pondence of their dead husbands. to housed for po- I
litioal purposes? [A veico—" They're worse than
Republicans."] What do you think of the 'rook-
liminess of partisan papers that darn charge those 1
attempts at bribery upon me, who was intended to
be their victim. [A voloo- 4 4 It is like them. ,, l I
dislike to refer to my own private history, or .to
defend myself against any petty elandera. I bare
not been in the habit of doing so, and I do not in
tend to do it as a general rule; but this scheme,
just before election, to palm off an enormous fraud,
each an infamous forgery, I thought it required
that I should brand it the first time I met it [Lead
shears.] In taking leave of the subject, 1 have
only to add that if those newspapers which, havo
published'ind given ourreboyi to this calumny are
disposed to treat me fairly, and do me justice, they
will republish this apeeob, and allow the antidote
to follow the poison, and my vindication to go to
the world.
Tun water works of Louisville, Ky., were
ooplleted on Monday lam, and the water let cri,
-cTWOJ. 'CENTS.:
The t,temoittli6-,4f, Xeethertkief the
, Itourirt.ol ,
. .
' ARRIVAL AT „dfLTOONis,-, 7 1f AC,HUiII ifilloloo3F, 4 rug
• PENN B YLVANIf.NAILROA7i ,GQ„IfPAIIY--IfORKS OF,
' vita exusaristaiiii bii - Wpirre'av 'ioinlistowit=
Das CXIP2IOIP. Or zaerpaciozNll , OP , ltAilliNii , Trtati•••
, ;
ROAD IRON-rp•OWAXIEJC f 79, . PIFT,BATThw r -,ps,,ttusr,
I
NESS ENERGY --111111 OLD I , O;I2— ARRIVAL,. Al,
--.. cLuvitierrn=niieltittais' r oti" tin ''no:tuu ' Or
i ! ritenn , -..iFtnittonos na , l , rau nryte—iin• ;wine
BTREDTS—rrp ATIVATE,IRESIDN 'tI D . EB, AND BIM
, 1 114ifik 'AYBItIIEL4ONSIILTiTIONN ENTWEEN TDB
NogINESS gem orinittaliiiillillA AND Oi. OLICVE 2 :I
, , „.
liorieseendenna of Thep:mfg.] ' l • : , -
CLiveLssio, Qdtober 18, lep.
'-, ;Thh exeuraltin f ini4"ortho Beak of Trade '
.ev)iloh left Phllaibtlidileofi4l;endWniernink, 'air'
Rived. that , cyanide.. ht Alb:feria,' "and, "Veniiiiiii7l
} there until the nest morning, vialted the skied:"
p 1 machine,skaps.,of _thezPonsaybraniaißalirdibli
••F tn ,,P..i 11 9-14414 1 /,414 - . l eir ;AaltiYdsftmaisiexati4 ,
I ne g r Pt l lter!!4; l olnlittl,tilllll; /0 1 41PgAlbougir
's
A ' ')3l'-' On Di e fi t ig ,1RP4 1 ./gl.MAA4§geidS'iliititi
'P lainteinneenniSria oeuiptiri Anoveitspoillgit4,l
t 'aitinc ri Ve 48111'4Na baziNria Von tie p
T opire kasitaltreihitatipitifiLtieltiqd r i el,,,t'
e pktying..a: fUrce" of'2 l ,soliiirittlitikii AU fi t
'at ;4( tallartiloputtierlinifitifaliiiiiftifilflourtSfide
.IN- t ime hmbearblaitimbat be/Within titaitioinitki'
"A t 5 Pt•AlwtAi bilosiUmemsll7bitie f lt thsi fist
'r
Wit / PA titlakPlt / 00 .Alet One, the saaj v ja 0 .
'ir n ore ns, qu.p i rripd,„ Rutile Aelgtgar, pt?trkeix z-zyc
- i.th igeksVrOm A elliate . erg len c ipplaes AR Ak!pjjk i
,ii ,5.' ,1 1 ißill'ilrtroek if ore, tuip6lll4: /Ate
di s ilftyledo464e-itilWitilegs'litilliieliiitokUilit
' tif the bed audittr4ilentity. Coal isinterstratiflial
lesi Atlitt.PlP . Jp..tbw.o.lA4aibtl 4 ,i i k t -
s, at.aditoo. tons. hive, si.dmunulat.p. quiz - ~, -. '
Ifir diroirtneersonsks• is required to least tap • A
m se of ore. The quality of the ore z ia not less "re- I
canirktlitertlbiatWiquanifty, --Like.all lied, eras, it
is a earboniito.of iron, but it coattails a truilloient
.aniount of carbonate 'of lime to flux in the furnaiiii.
..Th 13pl lind•oro,. with its :acaompazidng
,flai,,are i '
ita hred 7 iiitollfd Ups of four Iry frtrfrelg, tree
i f ,
.of lehla4qiitiniitlii otVe!`Thlii.,'R;3 01 large
.di erisleds,:.beirfeehitteeti' felif'l'n t ail) I tsitli, i ,and
.yie d an average of ono hundred and •Siiiiiii - Y , '
Ay; tons of 3,pfg !metal ;wieldy! , ttlar, pig 9 tactal
16 uddled and, Equeezed into: blooms. , 'These
blooms are' rolled Intq ijekbarp,„whigh, rehnated
ani welded 'together, aro Jailed, Oft:l4l4le. „The
no kid At •JohntitoWn ate iikolusively, engaged, in,
the, manufatithrel ofixailrqud- ifontried end,lt• is—
c a tftuuted, make frq na 30,90 0; .to , 38,000 tons Minute
ally. Pennsylvania requires 'but a rferrgnre k of,
such establithinenti46 sheate j hbili leexfiatistilile,
herimineraFiresoiarees arc; '1; - • --.• ' , Ale " fli ,,, ,'‘
After spending an hour at Johnstown thaparty. - ••
pasted on to Pittsburg. Thp Pennsylvania Roy ,
road , fflempaziy lhavitielhiralli - I,lfibed at ibt'did::
po 1 the fine oar builtior 4he.•_use Mahe dirObteiVl"
the rear end of which la , expressly asubstjuoted for
the pure - ciao of iiewhi`ll,3 rota, "
arid The weather,
beleg,:ane, a Splendid iiipportanity , Oreiefilthe'
ili
topOgraphical character of this intereatingiiiictiont I
of dust'-State was eforded. - The magulleetm 91' ;
the 1 scenery was' Dinah" admired, - while he roe
over which we were qpinising'ivaillitghlY''Ooliiil '
mended., It wee remarked i hy.ene of. our leading- '
meriohants, that he had travelled over nearly every,
'road in, this "cicatixtry; tWid - Ver7 Many of Europe,
and yet had net nono.superlorf Jodi buteme or-two -,
equal; to our great eentral,road.-, -, • ,• • •,',- • ,-• • i
, We arrived is Pittsburg at half past t wo M,,
and after dining; ,, sonse of the brisinisteitablish:.
merits were visited by gentlemen pEthelleard; I
whit barring the dust and smoke so.objeekloaablo
to &citizen of cleanly ThiliidelPhia, Spoke highly
of the business obaraeter.;and'lenergyither *ie .
neeabd in the great western city, of Pannsylvaniaii
Starling in the midst of its busy noise AO n 9-:
fosieryugon the' Spot *here ivi:keti stdod the famene
old fort, 1 could,not but! eneruiertcatlito - -niatial..'
lees, changes that have.taken ptaq, altiee,theiprivi
riodi when a military station reared itl..,eAtary,,,
11 6 1 at the junction of the rivers, hemtniill-freby
al m st Impassable ,forestai...whieb , seemied - a harrier'
set do by Nature to shut out civilization. , Per now.
the (fort tas disappeared, and the foiosts lbavts
giveii plane td large viarehousearwhqsh"Opell d:i 'Cis'
you their wealth .doura, the,Ohlo into , that great
artery;'the Miasiftippl, and thence Into the hoed 1
of t.,.0 moth and West.
• At 9 o'clock on Wednesday the party took the
oars of the Pittsburg , Fort Wayne, and .Chidsgo
Rail cad, of gbioh road Mr. II arbaugli„a ijireeter,,
Mr. Gaston, general freight' egent;' end 'Mr. Erna.'
ley', ssistant superhitendent,fb_erejciinedetsi and;
aim ging oars at•Allience, took;a mental trulit pp-)
oars
vided by blr. - MoOttllbugh, president the cloys
landand Pittsburg Railroad, for el/viola - ad: Whore - '
we rrlved at 3 o'clock P. M The ;car in.whielf
the party will travel,to.Chicago is builr,entirely of
Iron,' the framo - of angler add - tie iron, end the sides
of.piates 1.11 inchi•in - thickness, whilethef'Wholit'
ear iii handsomely, Snishedend,well sentilatedi , • It'
was built and patented by Hanna, M9Yricki ct Q°,.,!
of New Brighten,-Pa:Nth °lain!' 'fot"itlightness,
(it being three land a half tenslightti.thlinithe'
wooden car,) durability, end /mkt) , jiarnissi of Beet-,
deriC '
• •
Upon. the arrival of the • exenrsionists at Clete
land; a committee of the Board of Trade of
oily were introduced., They presented to Mr.
0. Biddle chairman of the Philadelphia commit•
tee, the following resolutiona ' • '
Ate nvieting of the Board of Trade,, held on
Tuesday, 03t. 10th, it wee, on motion,
ReAvited. That the bominanication from the Plula
deluge Beard of Trad e
__, Advising a welt of a committee
of,ite members on Weonesday, the 17th inst., is re
ceived whit pleasure, and La • hereby dareeted to be
pieced on file.
Resolved. That the Board will be happy ture'ciii - ve the'
Philadelphia committee at our socons at the morning
siinsion 110 o'clock) on Thursday heat, and that the ba
einea men generaDir.of this city be :requested by the
prosi eat, through ' he lodinej
newspapers, to oirtwith
us in eceiv.es the committee on that mottling. -
Rekolved. 'nat the officers of the .Bond, and the
Board of Directors, are requested to meet the Pluladel-
Oda committee on their arrival, at, such pleca,aa they
mar deem most suitable. '
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions,signed by
the o ffi cers of the Board, be presented to the dhearnian
of the Philadelphia committee immediately upont their
arrival. J. L. WBATBERLY, frost.
C. V. Colt, 660'.1. •
Agreeably to these resolutions, on the next
morning (Thursday) the exeursion, party proceeded
to thb room of the Board of Trada.whete they
wore formally welcomed by J. I...Weatheiff, its
president, in a short and appropriate speech, to
which Mr. Bea, on the part of the „Philadel
phians; replied briefly, thanking - the' merchants for
the kind reception, given them: r After theei ad
dresdes, which deserve to be commended:for their,
brevity; the members Of "the differenflioardsWere
introduced to each other , by' Mayor Centre, add
mingledin conversation for some time. • t,
Oak Cleveland friends having carriages in read
noes,' we were shown the eity and vicinity. Those
who !had never been here wore agreeably sur
prised, as they had expected to 8,00.41; 1 .180e of an
entiridy different character,_ They anticipated an.
ordinary. Western teivti,' viii C ito"distinati've or
striklng;teature, and with little to ilatitolit int-.
trao4; but, indeed of this , they they, found Cleveland
one the most' beautiful ' and interesting 9f the
Western cities. Its sitnalionlM"ebluif, on e ' lona
dre&feet above the take, it veryine. The streets
are nearly all more than one hundred :feet wide,
and the tine appearance of the City Is thus mush
enhanced.
The private residences are built in the hest style,
fullyi equalling, in this particular, those of the
Eastern cities. They hbve large' yards ih tient,
planied,with trees andshandsomely arranged, all
of which united producesla s pleasing effect, and you
feel there is plenty of room for breathing, and that
you tiro not crowded into a 'rntiarably Small speol!,.
A stOet in Philadelphia would only be.canal to an
alley' here.
Vale principal commercial avenue to Male street'
wheie. a heavy businoss, is daily *animate& 'The'
advantages of Cleveland are very great;; in its
proximity to the Lake, with its one hundred mil
lions of trade; the Ohickipanal; with Its connecting
link :at Akron, and its important railroads, the
Cleveland, Columbus, ond ,Cincinuatt! Railroads,
Cleveland end Pittsburg, Cleiroland and Erie,
Cleveland, Norwalk, and Toledo; 4ind thp Ma.'
honipg Railroad. rick facilities ; are Ana arorded
for extensive oomumniontion that Clevelasi
stand high in the mercantile World. ' "I '
The, Philadelphians wire . highly ' giatifiedWith
the courtesy and curdiality of t the merchant.Wixe;,
and trult this visit nay be the olimmeneetannt of a
lasting act' itaintanoti, Mhieh ' will prim' tatadstly
benotbial, serving to draw the East and • West
more firmly together,,and 'to produce a union of
notion Which will pret's advantagras to
both sections. • -
As nearly every brae of busineatof Philadel,
phia was represented, the ,representatives of the
corresponding Interestlf of ihe tWO'olkles Were able
to meet together and Memo tberelatlit'elarsotet
of oneh,,and thus mash jrtfortpation a , precise
°hamster was obealn - e4, anil one of ,the ONopts of
the trip acoomplishe'd.. The sejOfirte in Cleveland
has been extremely. plemiani. , +We start 4or Chi.
osgo this evening, at 6 o'clock. • •T,
Huntoonwei TrtioLouT. 7 —liumboldt'a set ,
vent, Seifert, is indignatif at 'the °barge or
delity brought againstiliff Weston A letter-Writer
SUP Re pointed. first , to,, the insorlption which
Ennaboldt wrote , to accompany the "Library pie-
tura" one sees everywhere in the windows o vhicli'
begins: "In youth mart.wanders through
sublime world," ,to. more,',' exeleimed
the indignant servant,'' ! I can proVe to you that
he believed in the providence of God.'"Llere arable
own ivorde. Read." So we read agehifronf
boles Will-letter to Seifert: " Weitioh pooh Clob , ,
tee Riithsohlusz in 'se hoheto Alter„finerwarted
koarde vom Tode hberascht 'widen
(Boo:ipso in so great age, I might,Alooordibg to'
'God's providence, bo unexpectedly surprised by„
death, therefore, do') Ono °mulct
firm that he, was a prayingad.'B 'continued' 'the'-
devoted Seifert, in
rt, 4, bemuse ; that is a,seereimidois a:
man does not confide to Isle neighbor. But a man
so generous to the poor, thiftlie'tifVed nothing - for
himself; so sympathetic • with, suffering, 2.that
never could turn away a ease of distrees, mire
listed ; who had coerce eyer,wr,itten him ,if letter
without directly mentioning God's( name, confessing
his own relation and obligation tt, Rio, ;' who bid
written in his (Seifert'e) ;daughter's! &bad only
swah counsel as Godrearing man could gii , e; who
hated false and formal priests so, much, and mho
road his Biblo so OOnStlntly—such &pep must
have, been a Christian. 'And if he bad cited in, a
land where Christianity- was a life, not profes
sion, and,wilere Men were accustomed to speak of
their religious exporynce, he would madoehiedky
have left behind him a satisfaatory " testimony."
Such, as nearly as we are able to translate word'
for word, was the record which the faithful,sei-,
vent bore of the suspected nfaiter. It was un-
I doubtedly honest ; whether conelasti'e,'let'Crery'
man judge for himself.
SALE or AN lawe.—fiho p roperty known
as Mundorff's Island situated in the Sitsquohanna
river, below Safe Rarbor:Pelinaylvauls,halong
ing to the estate of Isateiliuiniorff, *eared; sold
recently for $8,700. Jitoob:Plari el parohiser. "
The PRINCE "Or. WALES paid.-$BOO for' the
special train from Albany td Boston -
Tee Catholics of the diocese of Chicago,
itt.,Jaare contributed.sl.,oBB in aid, of the Pork
L THE 'WEEKLY .'ORtglii,
l ars Wrany Pram will be lent to subloilrberiti,'
mail (per annum in &armle t / at. —:.)--5:.412.0e •
Three Copies, °
—... 2.00;
give .. 8
—.— ,
0 ,s.
.00
Ten " " ss
-12.00
Twenty " " - 0- - r' Ito oneraddrese) 20.00
Twenty Come!, or, (tier " , It° jldfil , .esrr- -,
l each subsoribe r,) each. -:—_ —4_ -.:-...--..... '1.20
Fora Club of Twenty-one 'oi - cnter. we will unit 11 -
xtra copy to the getteg-up of Use lltleb.- •,,, -, ,s• s s .
Sir Poetmaatere ars , requested to sot isAssatator
'ion wssrorPsist r . - ;
, . , ._cA.Ll,Fckastie PREIS,—
fasien ttirli glare a Month, in time for r ;ike:c 4 . l .liforrd . a:
,d earners.
_ .
. - 777
, 1 The INas:t . quake ..„I;et_ p tke fltitt• , .
,It IS PELT ID. CANADA, witizi NEW ,hilt BASE,
1 CONNECTICUT, AND NEM yenta% „ • ~".
, Our" exchanges_ from_Oanada-and the Etastern
States contain notices of reaerrt earthquake, the
loecurrence of which,litm been noticed -
THE Ervan? IN MONTREAL..
1
lIE the lifontre,al.Giceett;, It gentleman living in
.6
, writes; _. _ .
njountain street
a . , , ,
" a few mitiufes - before 6 o'clock: i t ruing
7 whole healeji r eld :was "startled I ii.stidden
shaking of the hetnie) , 13ervinteind' itthad.
about in dismay.:' I was nwakened frein - scsofind.
a Ipep by w mo tinu ilk a . being jolied lei it lightigrin
_w . gen driven rapittly.Aver A corduroy witied,.or la
-1 . et over the bridges sometinies sem in thE coon,
t . , covered with= smell 'Ticks instead of - leaks:
T• a motion was rapid, and more vertical t an li- •
i , al." ,
gentleman residi l ig
L in- a, atone *Rio iAini- -
a •der Mica ekic !, he MIS nwagenedr.ii liquar
it, to sir. o'clock ' yeste '
rday morning 14 ,the rit
-11 i b * of the door and windoer-imithel'otimithinitte, '
a , dlooka,l- ont.tif Ifiebeirindiaw, iningiifiiig ALM ,
f - re, wee at-strong sgele,of 3011.41., 7 4100 1 Nrast r ' ,
4..•
... , fe...het the case, e q d thatratilinikheimanat -•
1. leukte the liar 'of tholiousi,he,wetatito J ene.of ..,.
tic • wtedatil third; and bedatfie share IltittiVinis"
• darihquike.c i The Whole hootee *is idialteraritid ` '
ar toles ef - Xtu'Ailurebererettereettiblywcaradfadth- - ..(t
omplating Motion-. The movemer* ffl ,, ,stkoalit . ,-
tit milt:l:erten] of i uiliAte 7 , tinearl7.Fap - gewt4 ~
4. ie: . -' - _
~..7 ~,,,,,..- ..;.: -..,,,
111 orkin PAItTE ~,p, . .....,.4. ' "
a 'diffirent -nirti teklie earnitry fliti sisbeicliras '
fe et. the earner hour; isiichutelphr the: sarriel wt . ry , _- -
as at Montreal.l4;itelegramAt.. the Mit I „,.._mc
te , dent "if the Ofan4 grprt.h.r,
_42r,pte.i„,..--,
.:. d; b. .t:, datedVestards t y ,tco,. t1e,74 i s ." 4
~,,
i , t rp`: difoek r of f iinl'eirribinalte wa there r_itco ,
, dung the-linti,infeetpaarlitieltdra ( tliditaorn,.-
: : • ....A4, - Siolunetrok and.Stierbreoltsliodatentht and) •
t• i tura were moved, and stoves knocked down2f , -..
Qoeheo and_ below that, etty , thetalt4o-.lYea t_
. rpht- felt, antbitiliirlington it rang the halth of
re.
.ut roarnenviimartrz. "-.' • 1 r.. ,
be Portland (ge.) - Ar;grer itykr-h- , -' . 7 ,-,' •• ~•••• • ,
A arvat shook,:of,san,eoAMilaker was expo.. .
toed ill our oftt arffs 9;o?ekrOPlN4iMora", , ,
, lkiitr.ifetts'Wer rung,,oxoc ery. was retVed, :-
steads shaketr, , sind. bodsei.jitireeriri'diffiront
lilies: The shOolVhsted. stboht Alfa 4iSitifide, A
appeared. to proceedtreinnorthitookortkVl '
rill ,rn nahooa, - /Lartot.' •'- - '
he Bangor ,Vresots says : . _ "
We had a ' right smart ! earttuitake in this
on - Wedoesday.morning„ about 6 o'clock. Our
kept up'tiult%l a lidely'sidneo foraeasly half 4 .
ate, the rattling , triadows'and ShaMg,walls of -
once furtdshfor the -musle." ' , ''t '',. , '
. xsercatitto; itamilr-' =-= - = -, -
! a Iriennebeit JcisiktrestTaarth' , csilihittiecwai st . "
oes 6 shook of an earthtuakceskperieole - elfin this
ft about six. o'clock. on4Werilsoerning.i:,
1 1% vibratfons osed,".the"..wto Oi l s to, riff's),
valiink persons from iheli'lnor kal pmlgtp, in:
sombbastanoes eausitidoor:hellif feilliefttpro.
qiio rice 4lakaupggeterttlly., Welvarileartgedk '.
In the morning sport ,of sawing wookixtthe hera, -
and the iMpression ripen:as was like t,hM of "a per.
son vlolorttry otos:slog the flo or." '
• '' ; ' yaw itliiiiirleif."" , , ,'-'.,-
[The Manchestorilllll.l-Aitietialut Ti '-'';' '
~? "ust before the; block Croak' ala thrtfriirting"
tie were two swelkdertuedeshooka IM AMP elitA, -% .
Oa e, such as have,oot heen,fe)t to.this pity:stook
184 . Every person Ili fite,open ay,,baite r ,faii,w, _
I ,
post Wily to notlie r theithanornenoW. Tlitsteirelepra.'" -
nad more confused iderof Welters. Senterthought" , ''
the bildren up stairs had relied Ofatisjim the Ildor;
nth s that, the neweider belowjaad fermented kw?
on the power of hoops to hOld,it;,e,od.attr eatit.t . ; ,
:or, Isaac Biddle, gsq'; Baja be' fbought nip
the nett /haat arid' atioipidintrthe 'Mahobester '
yid -Awakes on Boston oomMon.”- a• , — -1
Cit
4 , 4. 1
nil.
CONSICStOrr.
.
Hertford Timm. 1— T ' ' ' ' ' ' -
CWO families in the northern partoillosoily .
distinctly felt flte vihratary,mrstien, skint.sPettS.L.Z
siiggesting that is ,tieeT'y pomdestfoßt eXPr i ,. .
occurred. Bar - thianoletien - takted - foole or'
and an earthqiiikliWies'ihesi"inentitie' - el: ' '
reliable same., Orebably etheneln thletregtoe 3 -
e country also fait if": ... - ', ,- :- - •- • .
ealfraftw niS Iii:IBIK.- • - c
'irey,Thne,iiii,ys :,
. , .
e porturbationseema t o bad a very w ide .-.
t. It was clearly and 'seniinhly—fellbi, nein-. , ..
lof persons thfoiaghtnif thia t iiehitty: iiir: Mir':
i
~, Townsend and his-wife welcol isWelfeneil' tiy , - -
.
he windows of their room were rattled - Tito' -
&nil ~ and Mr. Tovineend sayllt„iimmighskably. _ i . ,
shoo the bed us.On wllieli lie was I .l ,l Pifii- - ,,-.6 i liffnit' .1
' ' At e arrstoz. Poif t i h n i aTi a , gattit ge nie
drielis 1-
tee slumbers persons at:liis raxidessifelerAM4-
lotto and some who pore awe's* aed - wilkinglko-•'• -
loor experienced a rocking 301:10SUOSI trOtOjtzAt , :.:..
Arse accompanied by a sound airof"eldak,ei par'- ---
, trid a , dying. Mr. Ail' liferton, - -' 7 6Y Pittsthwn,
bear a strange, !ambits', soussetiland fait tasking
et h dwelling, and ini aching " out upon Melees'. ---
-expo lanced a peculiar sense of "giving way un.
der. foot," as he expressn it, jlis_idea was
,1: 3
,that here hod been an explosion Tt the &Magid!.
Oulko owdor works . The pifterbitionlal - esorilied
gene ally as havitsginstediraztua half minute fai a , ' -
min e.
', " ir ~ ai
17.88TEthi ifEW Y ORK. . , , _ •
The Auburn Utiiovi'iaiii:-- I,, Tiesideitis , nar
:the feet of ()mush 'Like , experientsitd quite; an -
earthquake this morning : About , h.. otedock. .Ml'' ,
hicFailand states that the staielilesfedfsearly five .
minutes, and caused Pdflieleibtplaatermg befallen:
the, laths and sidimpf the.honse to downiat I
a.gi Mit rate Tho jar could be,distinelly felt, but
no n ice was beard .
al li
M. Knepp, residing at,tbe
that f the lake, nit - the-Orrifice pfine road; also -
lilt perceptible jar.?'., i -, - . r.' : - -
. The Eariliqnnke, in4he East. -
Tit t i) elirtlainake riew,a , of which was given. e a,
brie espatch in Thiii-44 , titelming 4 eirapeni t ai#ai3. , „
to bare been qutte l gentiiii in Netitn,o4lll,,, north
of Spngftei 1, fflass o l 'Tild'Ski;klleid - I; r iptibtfieii.
ear ;
' " A few minutes beforeS o'eleek in'ihe morning; - -'
%Ails the writer of this was !Angie his pad, fraPinti
and wide awake there oeme
,a,gtintib, o vibrOpTy „.
Mott( n of the' Mirk; fiiirii Wait' to east;apparently.
The motion was so anumaltastaistititatitatnediate
attention, amt to ezeite cerioeityesenfr. Ake VW , Pli .. .'•
Et W4S not like the jar Which' wo uldbe (=sea ..bte -
heavy walk in an adifvfning iioditt r tifitiQthiiif like'
the:t esult, of a vibratory. .pewer,:appliect i horh6n , .
dally to the whole house , ~ T his .passed arab .
and- -
Was sucdeeded at brief intr 4 eila by three or four ~
similar shocks. whieg soMistim4he i tan.ithd seniii•-• '
times ended with e ~kiatl,pf, ) tsrellinolotztoiltriU.-I,,As'
nearly as we can retgember,Amm th i rth, shook.
which declared the genuine iiiitthqii ts,,' and set:
'tied the question.' L - il'irolowiltinVde Yrapondetii
to the vibration in kidAiarte,ef.ther : heuseyand left L ,
no,ddubt AP to' the iiheraot6r,Of the phenomena. _ln.,:
'tliti't i
em
rd story oft n eyiibrit•aidok;egi,nito- -
Man as so much etMesilthatolkedmi Ite -- -theitellt--
Alow o see whatoonlOpthittler, f ;.Batklaityaltes, ,
are ry rare visitors'in this liitiendo:
' - B ear thewske ellendlid f Lira. 'all' ilte ' ito'zitli- , .
ern pa rt of ;New E4AoAttd stud through',Otirlada.',„ ,
At, Roston and viehnty ~ikeepme to- Kaye ,been .
iighter than hero ; `at' itlanchissfer „N. - .11. - , about
:Lei same ; while at , thioo, 111047,,th'ere'wris a dotal
report, a poi oeptible reeking , (PC - 1 bytild tugs l'arith
the r t lnging of the balls, It,, grew na sereritY, a , •
it 'ex ended iris the CtrminCtioht vitirdy . '; •wehear'of
it through Vermont, et - Adarton - if-St. - Jehrishiziy,-
.Nortfilleld, Woodstock. ;,Windsor ,. andalattlaton'..,
At )3artim, fastened 'dMirs were unloolted and, the .
ohurdh bells rung, by it; Vila at Itrittlifleletroliuiola
spired was shaken- out - .of Jta:prOprietylAld left
stancling obliquely. This Connpotiout,,,Albany,
and liew Took. pa eta do 'n6f mention theplieno
nitto4 as observed in thima , seetiebi." .
, The Boston Trawcript.Of Wedrieidayinayat .AL --
, " A gentleman of. the,„Ohs pthe. retory, pique,
who biceps in an upper reinid el - build g, was
'ass akienett at a few minntebilibfdiri kit- ei'ellaik , thii
ri ,
mo ng, by an unuenal Inoiset whiols bcac OM.
rem) ized as similar to that of the earthquake ea
oeri oed in .Newlng,lan'ultshnie'tielve Yeardegio.
net was apparently' apabratarr - rbotior 414 , the .
ea r9l lasting ten or sftees.. reepucht, which, rattled
ilia Windows and blitids and shook the bed.
7
~ K e cheek was also quiteirensibly felt in Ar
nold treat, at the EQutimslitdr aksjamaien Plains,
at_ti arle,stown, and I%T.3yarypvrt. In the, latter
city, a gentleman With Wee ehaVing Was 'obliged"to
desist,' the unusual , :motioti 4,448111 C, a , aantible ,
shalt ngef his hand,,,,,..ityg hatleatowq, tae tat
tling of the windows andlimdstras Anita „person-
tibia At Arbold'lstieer, , et. lady'magitte'd dbeio
one Was under the hedlhaking it:" r. -, ' ) •••
AO.
'The
SETTLEitfilit. " h NORTIL C:A.#Ol,l - -
NA' 'The lIIVOTTIOE ' s ' tilikiliaild) Ceuriir patiliated
4,let er from North ,Care li neitin ?ivtdoti itta Itlitted '
that the desooodanta ofeeettlsilAitkrAttra,:eittof
enii Med to North Carolina 'dunes, i ' .ear , iy, set
.lll3th nt, are aitime.thrtsiiiiiiroollial'aiiittiii of ihilt•
Mtat . The Printaftol:tlettlealiftiNraa iraideoby -
Niel aoniol, of Argyllehlrer a n iandedipa Wit,
min ton it 1749;lwith ilia tapil y ail . .iibotit'.lo6 ,
i si
inai ante (some sayitoo,3 fro& tboilitOrritirof Xhi.: •
tyro, Arg)ll44ra,, d t.ia, largo l , an . maigraildrk,!of
kit o
_arid tartaned Highlendere. la _Bald , te„havo
frig lk tided 'the I t 'ildifigtiiiiiiii; NA deedeefored "to
extol from - their ' en4rpitsitiileader '.ll, litaid'lor
that peaoscul,liehaym,bet; r iii . B
e t sbreopd .00tali•
{ I
&oh abaked' t 6 e+acto this ,demand, lind Repainted
Oopol Rost ever' Willi' thiapbeiiil of Ile roalitry• '
1,000 4 . —-_ ; . '.)
L . • ~. •,., .f ': . :Ls ' '• '
Fri= this,p , oriod the emigratioo T9Miye.glY, on.
fiilterease. lfr:Moodbriatil, of Ningseirg, , and ,
Mei dY,' 'the Mohr - Med Efeke-Afaitilhald;' faaibui§•'
for h r adherlpoe to,.theirmihrtaqata Pretender,
, Prihee Cliirles, in his,..ferlprn e,ondilim,gte3 hie;
' lief* tiVCiOlcuie'n; emigrated, 'qith: a numberV
tithe e f from the l'eldefSkyepro'dhateeeery 'year
,p4do to thepernber of. the fScetettaleijana-,,,mi_
'grail s; ;lined. they soond'apmed tbiß, nej'trity of, the ,
/
Imp atter', sae ' ooatielled - the dell and ' ieeleei
natio tintereshi of no less thrihritrbrroJahtias; viz.?: ',
,qumberland, Blade's. Robinson Itiatimond,MOnt4
gomdry, Moore, and Ramat. *I, fissile language
is still spoken in italmilif bf ma rl} in these gaily ;
tire, had la soniaLplards) they triro'lirttarlihirla'
this tingun, WrY Piik.iiMlll- ~...-. oi
.
Tchrrvro un - nnitti:althe Virginia,,Stipitine
Omni of- Apiliat, on tli6l7th Inet.; rofinsoil tfag alit '
plbinton fur is tacit of: orrot ;in Mil' osserof the
Com olawealth , tagat..Totty,figho.wao+ ootrolotl34l 'Of
muldeFing
ct,t
bit,Atator4o,, , la‘r„booonito oho T..woubl not ,
atop vyllti hbn,andlientepoeo trolituig on Se-, _
*Lid y,l
~ n of litrireinbo`r. ho that, irithbitt tbo ,
ititi ogidioni of ) tirliontiVit'ilitnettWltlltiOnl u D; .
1
Vat *ill expiate hitrisaigaiviiiiiikedePtitettgrietiitil'
Who ass apis , pxojtedXimtoininttronefinVimtillbq'i ,
M.
1 OLDEAER.3 lilfmangwtke-A)n)thq)l(ttblemt: ,
-vittn. Soljiyan. oonotolod et Otr. LottiOlb,pfar the •
niebiei df TiMothy coreoren,. ?rim ; eepteneeet Ask L .
the:notatentiarg - for tiiieitty r - five :ymire.,,o,n., tbe,_.
Rijn& thy w.Zoliroek:p;oonvioled ofneulabringlitis -
wife In iv thookingsind..brutall nimitoit;isilit ' HAI ,
: tOnodd.to ken. yAm' imprisonmen4. 'trite-life Of s.:'
m . ap,) therefore,, , aoo,scljog to Mipouri mole_ of
ntintsbliont,3.o.so per cent. more valuable ,t4ty%..
llitik or 'woman. -• ' • ' 41 '
1' LTai''cb;nsus' ieturng ' foi WMdbnaM elioirit '
, lien of ifti per bent. iti flue yeare:Titie indieaie
tait - peruletion of about 780,000 itellieerbele Mete. , ' '
idor: ~......2.1 . •,...1,4:1 , ....e , (w: ~ •-,:- ..In , •-: •: