pusrawwbriowiffixtxsigaN '-ar/oIikPV4V-:*oanzt.-0- Ogri..."o,Taßgr• ,P.l* F. ;Stk.. lewstxt Owen to - the - Carrier. Mailed to Babsoribete onc etthe qrty'rit Sts pot,.t.atte PR* Utreit;lFtivi itotAtion't Irmurat Dom tee 108t14:70.orens—leystuibly In M ean°, for the tiiiikodeied: ' ; - „ TRI-AVESKLV R. - llieped tersOheinlbens out of the Oity at Tema DoL LAZI pia Aztin7l. iA eIIVAIIOI. . Slirrini - ,l!!'nMW, & Iffl:=1M1014 • itik its curoninvirt ' - 00111USSION ILIKEWHALNIII FOR Tax NAM OF PHLEADELPFLEA-MADE : GOODE. see-em WELLING. COFFIN 41100 Ile 'CIiiESTNIIT STRUT, Olhr, by fbo pangs, the following donoriptio AMERICAN GOODS. op RIAIphIip,NAMIX MID VI OliAlt TAMMY GREENE IIANUEACTURING 00.'8 PRINTS ; BLEACHED 'AND BROWN OHENTINGO, SKIRTINGS AND DRILLS, OSNAEURGS, DENIMS; AND STRIPES; CORSET Ji43B, KLIMA AND NAN. KEENS ; 4 CANTON FLANNELS AND PRINTED LININGS; RHODE ISLAND LIMEYS: PHILADKLPHIA LINBKYB AND ()BECKS; KENTUCKY JEANS AND COTTONADES; NEGRO CLOTHS AID KERSEYRi, ALL—WOOL AND UNION CLOTHS; BLACK AND FANCY CASSEHERES ; • SLACK AND MIXED DOESKINS; SATINETS AND UNION CASSIMERES; TWEEDS, CASHMARETTES, Ao., &O. Atitam WASHINGTON MILLS, YORMiRLY BAY STATE mtkrx 811AWL13 of all eine, in great variety. Embalm& and Printed TABLE COVERS. WHOM HEAVERS and BRO.AD CLOTHE. BALMORAL ,ISICIATS. POREXIEB. and Double and Twisted COAT - MOB. 11-4BAOKINGE and loran ZEPHYR CLOTHE. Twilled and Plain FLARE - Ebb and OPERA FLAN etpLa. fated PELT OARPATINVIL MOTRINGILLY & WELLS, id South FRONT Street, and Sa LETITIA Street. MLI,LINEDY GOODS. frkioikkENi4BDY & BRO. 729 OBESTNILIT_ETREET, BELOW EIGHTH, Have evened a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of FRZNOR FLOWERS, • READ.DRIMBS, FEATHER, RIBBONS, STRAW OOODN, " BONNET MATERIALS, • AT LOW MOEN. oes4al HATS' AND 'CAPS. xEW EST STORE. ITOHN E. FOSTER, • • (Late of IN South Third dreg) - Same taken tbii gore at NO. 881 CHESTNUT ST., Ntrad it up to ;awl* style, !ante, the attention PIM rta , AND 'EXTENSIVE STOCK HATS AND CAPS. oar t slioittlistylatare situ& admired. geld. FURS. FIJRI32 . FURS! " • GEOAGIE F. WOMII . &TH„ vos. ilO 4iito 4LY ARCM writurri , • Bei now 0;00 A FULLEASSORTMENT - t‘tTRS, To which the attentson at/m.14114w 0' 'Otte d. 003 -1 m CL'O THING.; KEMY & DOHERTir, TAILORS, al &wI 88 SOUTH FIFTH STAHHIG RAVI/ MIT 'RECEIVED VERDE ALL AND W-1-212,8D STYLED, Together with lean asackt . tment of NEW AND FABIIIPNABLIS GOODE.. To which the yobbo 1r Invited to examine. CABINET -.FURNITURE. FREN9H FURNITURE. GEORGE J. HENKEL% 0N• WALNUT 6TREUT. Just ...Iv/mod • lure inVOioe of SAJADRItL, MARQUETROS, tab ORMOLU *roux, crticti he will cell st ♦fry REDyOBD PRIOR • • PJRST-CL4RH CABINET WARE. • nzzocEL.4, STREET. Oren st . _ V);11.1 AZDUCIED PIICIEO The WOO.ti ortmentletheifnion,elleinewDentne Call end examine before purchasing. welt $m fIABDIET FURNITURE AND, M .-, LtARD TABLE& ' MOORE & CAMPION, NO. w ith U'r BROOND FITRXIST• • • to comeatiou their extensive Cabinet Busineue, tore sow roatattattitriays initierier article of titibb,/A1.1? TABLES, , , • nrclViatvi igniVirintraNk r Imo pro others noarteed, by all Who bay* need them, to nor to all ~ leslite and lieu& of these Tables the mean /tier to , f nante rove patrons tbrouthoet t e nion.wh oars ILr with the ohereoter of their W - OABINET .WAREROOME OPKND TWA WEEK BY 1 j. , utißßB, • • No:4lEonth Amok° street.' Four OMB &pow, Oheoloot street, rbittidelpbis. A arse sesottmend o FURRIT UR* dorm desert; bon onentsatly )404, at, thiloweet asAft pnoop. szwpio Nmciturzs. HARRIS' ISO2IIPOIR SEWIN. MACHINE. itZiTscrl i bialit G t"FoR QUILTING AND ' HEAVY WORK. BotA stew from two apool t riOto n it o t lei th se e trouble of re -IPdrifteagir. f t4o l l3l.o& ° t}trest, N0. ° 73 BALTIMORE Bt.. Bsltimore, Md. oa frift ,tir tiT MANUFACTURING AND 8E4'111% ,Dlh. t pli.lNES X. M. tinvisrfr,eco..s. oco-Sin No. 10 011103 MIT Street, WHEELER as WILSON. SEWING . MACHINES. site OfiZSTNUT BTRZLTi BECOND noon. WIIOOX -to MRS' SEWING MA. 0 1 1111 , 11 S. frost and lumen g demand for wit= & PON' wing ILaf i hino4 o o grantee of OPtio r kor4,sl:4 CAA' !kV 144 f UNIBIRELLAS. -- - _ SLEEPER do_ FENNER. virlloissisa itAxtrwaruitsßa al) 'PARASOLS, NO, 3 . 26 - MAW= STEWS, reriarovFmk, ere now resting more than erre sonvase onservieflaillETllllls orannerzee tronin'tto - 46 ideltio4 • • oi l'. sir *rho immerser lad er,WO nUtkil of SOON hid ir Om* wen /moot /1100Png over tnit well -mum • stoe 14 . = utotnervitt, sot stitt wit ' titiOurt: " - ' ' • GNNT IP rfStinPRIP I P, GOODS. atriaON tillgAN'il FURNISHING -GOODISi d4r fe d? tifigtre l P$ tkinat ni ats.. ft , . 14,R, lot owl ate ": ► =i t : aeon aw, NYC Itr 1 c .trlviri4oo9 l l — . 4 4 4-04 4 th s.FtlBlrelilt" jerrititit-H():UtsE, 119. so,imp sucni Street,' Onosital,soAssidasee Ociudltatid on.tbei,„Utvast4L9 ll o;_- Acceosiblie It ill Men. 4.11114101 A. R. L'iniENCFroprlotor. . --,-- -- ' -- -- A sy- - 0 --- . ,....„. - 4 „ , ) , '',..,\ LN , \ t fly. . 7 4; 7 4., , ,...." , .., f, - ,: i**• v t t ) j • 1: ~ . , . . --.., -, C•:;,, . . , t l' ) - I: C l' ; ' %,,h,,` - .. \0• , • , ‘:w i ~,,,, ii -- - _.,,- , i e•'•• ', . . i.Y ' • , 1 (.........___ ' - 1 9 . 7: . • - • .:.1:4•ft., - *; , - ' ll"-= ,‘, :NP -( !„, , ,...11 P ' "=-?' ,9 "... , •• f•- • ;•• - ' ; 11,A , -,6,•• - ',..,.. • ~,,, ii i ,.......... . . - ,:-_Ni - ,- . -. ~, --r,,- -...••-•,,,,,,-•, q ••,...... , 4 ,... ,. ., 4Z-4.- "' t J ' - '4 ''''`'' IC 111........--,:j . ),_.... ri11l ' ~r . ,—, ' "-,' 3 ' , ' - MT,- -,., T. - A - 'T , % 't-• .`, -, -..;- 1 .4 ' tk, v i t ....,.. 4 ..„,,...,,_t...,„._.. ~-w,-!----...•;0 , ,,, _ ..,..,3,.,.-,,,,, v , - , nr - -,-,,41P 1 • *- -,V r',....X4 11 ".71 . 4•;:;• • ••:17. - ." - ' -t_........, - - ,'` -'' , ' - ' 4l - . t . .; : t .', ' ''-`'' f‘tAi. - ' it'. '11. , 7.!; - ,•,1 - ,‘Zr. , •g - '' , -4 . ''c '`J -s-.••• , .-' ' '`-` . - *- -r-- 4 '/_,. ~..,-„,---- -- - .44:. ‘ i - sm.rw,... • -qt . '_,,fi.,1 4 4 .4.•; - 7:e.,4 ' ll ' , , --5 . ' , 7i,iii ic ." , ..' : .' l ' . .' .! iliii ' ..;;':.-:: .'''''''.iii , ` *--. ....',.:. - - .-..---_,..-=--- -. .0 ''''"'"" - ,--- -^^- z•" 4 4o'''''' •rs - ",--= • -.- Ar i '',' ill -- - --A -. ''•, -- ~ eedrii,-,41 - •' - '!''" , - -- , .e.„,..__. -.)."\ r . . . .:. , . _ --..,........".„.... .r. ~ ....... , . ._ . VOL. 4.-NO. 72. SILK AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS. WILL OPEN. MONDAY, OCTOBER BTH, Surerb line FRENCH AND GERMAN DRESS GOODS, PROM AUC3TION. rhe attention of our ouetomoraie tamed. JOSHUA L. DAILY. IMPORTER AND JOBBER. No. 213 MARKET ST.. 144 [ G ARDE AND ATTRACTIVE STOOK VOX FALL AND WINTER BALER. SI-lORTRIDGE, • BROTHER. & (10-, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. No. 490'RAREET STREHT,4 I NI • No. 410 MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, pa r c E ra tines FOREIGN and AME RICAN DRY GOODS. selected WWI, a view to the interest* of CASH and prompt SIX-MONTRIV Dealers, to , which they Invite p the attention of the trade, It Itr A:FULI, STOCK Emu ki n li il TTPlttlkri 3 1s n ALVdrinil l et 1 1; found elsewhere. Orders executed promptly, at LOWEST MARKET RATES. se4-2m CLOAKS I CLOAKS I TO WHOLESALE BUYERS. EVERY NOVELTY ON THE SEASON. LT THE LOWEST CASH PAWNS. wir erohante own materials made up if desired. . HENRY IVENS: set-tm No. 22. South METH Street. A W. LITTLE 8e CO.. • SILK GOODS. No. 835 MARKET STREET. anB-3m FALL. 1880. CH 'AFFEES.ISTOUT. ea Co. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. _ No. 023 MARKET STREET. MARTIN & WOLFF, FOREIGN AND DOKESTIO DAY OMPEr 154 MUM= 511LBEI. Cash end prompt 91x-months' Boyers, of all geotiore are invited to an exturdnetion of ourAtook. sue-dm" REM OV AL. In eeneeguenoe of the Seetrootion by the of their ISM STREWS 82012. VAUD. GrraraMOlLE. & 570. BAYS REMOVHD TO NO; 610"-OHESTNUT ST, 13017271 SIDS. ABOVE SIXTH. ' • . PILIZILDILPZIA. Thei heti now open - AN ENTIRE NEW. STOOK • _ OP . - SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, KIVOILS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, D.:11BE8 TRIMMINGS, Together with NLAROR ASSORTMENT of STAPLE AND „FANCY WHITE GOODS. 11611BROIDEALES, LAMS, MANTILLAS, An. Raving received but a email portion of their PALL IMPORTATIONS, Previous to the fire, they are enabled to dlailai A NEW STOCK. to whiok they invite the attention of their Customers and Sayers eneralle. (0164 M WURTS. AUSTIE, da MoVEIGH, INLPORTHIId AND JOBBRASI IN DRY GOODS, No. 311 MARKET etroet, above TILIR. artee Wart., i ntfirT ie koWish FELADILtXIA. a. weimer , Joseph Damn. sul-Itas La' WOOD, HARM, ac HAYWARD, IMPORTERS WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS LID CLOTHING. NO. 909 MItNNET STREET. Wie r% andWoiter Ewa now oomplete and rVpal i or - HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS: iJILLIAM YARNALL. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN HOUSE FURNISHING • GOODS, No. 1020 011E8TNITT (Inunedieteli oviveite the A otklemy of Flee Atte.) TABLE CUTLERY, OVAL WAITERS, KITCHEN TABLES, DOOR 1114711, CLOTHES MANGLES, to., to. Persons oommenoing Hoosxxxxstrio are partionlatig Milted to an examination of this gook of Darn GOODS. sal-fmwam I%l' ER HANGING'S. PAPER -HANGING. (FALL TRAUB.) HOWELL & BOURKE. laving removed to their new Stole. CORNEA FOURTH AND MARKET BTHERTS, Are now 'tamed to oiler to the Trade a largo and elegant amorttnant of WALL TAPERS. BORDERS, -- - )'IRE !GREENS, WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS, AM. All of the neared and heat Menem from the lon eat priced article to the Ones GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS. Bonham and Western merohan tie will do well to 'deli the establishment of HOWELL A BOUHIEH, It H. WIENER FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS aulti-Sm PHILADELPHIA. OAS FIXTURES, - LAIIIII3, &c. KEROSENE OIL OF SUPERIOR QUA KEROSENE, or COAL-OIL LAMPS, ORANDELIERS, BRACKETS, ha., fdanufeletnred and for sale at LOWEST OAI3II PRICES, • 1:1 WITTERS 81 CO.. No. 35 NORTE:METE STREET, If. T. oor. of Albert, between Market and lath. aalt-Sra . , , SHOE FINDINGS. 'SAM? BAFtTON & CO.. ntIPONTENII AND DEALERS IN , SHOE STUFFS. 17XNON ; AND ENGLISH LASTENGI3, DAL PATENt LEATHER, Se, _, • IPODDS FO N CANRIAGIN NINNRS. No._ 3a 3a SOIITE SECOND STREET, Philadelphia, aalllo „ MISATIN rAkYLWEI STATIONER rwp,KANor saws 'too - oLgtfetriett. toti.tyt.o THIRD STREET JOBDINk [4t HOUSES BUNN' RAIGUEL., CO. IMORTERB AND JOBBERS, OF FANCY DRY. GO( )DS. No. 137 NORTH THIRD BTU ET, NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE AN W USUALLY ATTRACTtIYE STOCK op isOin - CONCEISLICII SILKS, RD:MONS, DRESS GOODS, Mir; GOODS, MUMMERIES, LACES, CLOTHE, . OAS HIiIIRRES, VESTINOS, GLOVES, AND TRIMMINGS, Together with a fall and varied atoti k of FALL AND WINTER SHAWLS. To all of vhlola they invite the attend on of CASH AND PROMPT 81%-bIONTRB BIUYERS. 004-1 m • RAIGIJEL, MOORE, CO., '1 . 43 11 . 220 XS , and 2U NORTH THIRD STRVET. BAVB NOW OPEN THE I,AROW:C.AND 1510071 COMPLETE STOCK OY DRITLBR, DERMAN, AND DORNISTIO 111114" GOODS Wher have ever offered. anA to whioh the rtttenti bn of CASH AND SHOW-TIME BUYEDO Le reepeotfhlly sollotted. ZSP,cl,4.7lto t d rzWel'algleal"Vtinti unsurpassed bY en> other-house. seta-tin THE attention of Buyers is solicited. FRESH FALL GOODS. RIEGEL. BAIRD, & 004 IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF DRY GOODS, No. 47 NOBTR TRIED STREET, • Would respectfully Invite the attention of the trade to their LARGE AND WELL-SELECTED • Moak of FRESH FALL GOODS. '44%6 they ere now opening. We are daily In receipt of ell kinds of fresh and desirable goods. Call and examine our stook. se7-gat SOWER. BARNES. & 00.. BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS; No. S 7 NORTH THIRD STREET, Lower mde, above Market Street, Philadelphia, Invite the attention of Booksellers and country' mer chants to their Very large stook of Sohool Books. pub lishe and B l anknd other raper , an d Misoellano one pub oneßooks. raper, and Stationery. generally. 8., B. & Co.oireoublishem of many popular works. among yrhioh are the fottowleg TIIE CENTRAL GOLD REGION, BY COL. WILLIAM. GILPIN. (Late of the U. S. Army.) ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPSr One vol., Bvo, bound in cloth. Priee 8 1.24 • and a liberal dooming to the trade. This bookie oronounoed the most wonderfnl, soienti- Ro, and oomprehensivo treatiab on the geography of our continent ever Published. SCHOOL, BOOKS: SANDERS' SERIES OF READERS, BROOKE' NORMAL PRIMARY ARITIIME TIO--.. —18 ots. BROOKE' 'NORMAL MENTAL ARITHME TIC— atm. BROOKE' REY TO MENTAL ARITEME- WlO.---------Od ote. BY E. BROORE, A. M., Profesior of Mathematioir in Itohool Pennuirannt State Hor • ma. Liberal terms for Introdtuotion. WHITE'S COPY-BOOKS. 1W T. KIRK WHITi.. rreitident of Peantalvaala Ooramerolal College. HELTON'S 'OUTLINE MAPS. Thin Aeries of SIX 'SUPERS MAPS is now adopted in aLmdet *VI47 soh 00l of note ur the 'Union where geo graphy is taught, and hag no equal. Price beg for full sett of etx maps, or SIP for get of hemnelhere mane alone. ane4m BLINDS AND SHADES. BLINDS AND SHADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, Is the most extensive Manufaeturer of VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The lareeit and finest eiseortment in the city, at the lowest prices. STORE SHADES made and lettered. REPAIRING promptly attended to. . oot-Im LOOKING GLASSES. LO OHING-GLASSES AND PICTURE FRAMER, Of ever) VATIOtr. ENGRAVINGS, OIL-PAINTINGS. +tr.. NO. 896 ARCH STREET. GEO. F. EMMERT. MANI:UMMI. AND IMPORTER. FICTURE, CORNICE AND ROOM MOULDINGS, oe2-31R Witiolexale and Retail. L 0 OKING-GL A SS E S, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE FRAMES, ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINTIVOS, Aco., /to JAMES S. EARLE tt. SON, IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLE SALE AND RETAIL DEALERS. FABLES' GALLERIES, old CHESTNUT ETRE 88, SPORTING GOODS. GUNS. PItiTOLS.. SKATES. (Fee PHILIP WILSON An CO MANUFACTURERS OF S UPF.RIOR Guns, Importers end Donets in FINE 1313/10 AND MOOTING TAOKLIS, MICK= BATS. BMA" Iw., BABE-BALL IMMEMENTE. SKATES OF EVERY VARIETY. FLEE FISHING TAOKLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES 432 CHESTNUT STREET. oa-lm HARDWARE. MOORE, HENS ZEY. ea 00 ARE NOW OPENING TILEIR FALL STOOK OF HARDWARE. CET MARKET, and 416 COMMERCE STREET aaa-Rm KEROSENE OIL. PORTLAND KEROSENE OIL In order to moot the oonetantly-tnoreasins demand for thus justly OBLEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR, the company have now doubled their former capaci ty, and have the most exteanve works for mann !arteries' Ott from Coal ea Al United Stales; and in order to insure for tie a conduit popplo, ado pate to the demand, they have poeittvely rammed to Mention any new mitenolee, or create soy aewoatlete for it what elfhat we claim for Wm Oil ie, rrs UNI O F R O I RMI Y N A Q L UA LIVIERNDSUPERI- It is entirely free from the offensive odor peculiar to all other Coal Oihi in the market. and for Milllanor ae a fight, cleanliness, cheapness, and safety, (having no explosive Properties), is, we may confidently say, THE ONLY OIL SAT THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL ISFAc 17 0. Wherever it has been illtoeute:l em.Elllllll,ll , lell 10 , no other. - - As there are many Inferior OOs soli se Km , gene, eve pavatapAlailers in partioular apaitst using flee trade mark. Whenever double exist as to,the genuineness of the e T ihme. we mrpeotfalqk that a sample may be subnutted kl us for Mope We oiler It to the trade at COMPANIPSLOWMPRION, afidaliordersrAldressedtosebypallorothenalso will meetwithpromvtattentlOn. 4guretiv W LLOOgig & isAiipAWlmaMmMMd AnWPalitTlilUnttllK PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1860. ;PREP/i'D pLut. SPALDING'S - • PREPABE:p GLUE! "A 87rECE1 In win &EVEN RINEP ECONOMY, DifWAT6I BAYS WJ 'JIM) As iststionts trill happra, remN, fit teat-v.o.lsta fewitica it Is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Eurintare. Ton, CrOOk4ll IT. ke. SPALDING'S PREPARED GLDE meets all such einertenoles, and no househofrd oan afford to be Without it. It Is always reedy and uo to the seek ing pant, There Is no longer a neoeielty for limping shafts,' splintered veneers. headless della, and broken eradlea. 11 is Just the artlote for none, shell, and other 017.13M4ntal work, so popular with ladies of refinement and taste. Tide 4(ll:nimble preparation hi need cold, being she saloallY held In solution, and possessing all the valuable <mantles of the best oablnet-makers" glue. It may be load the Placa of ordinary mucilage. being Vastly 'store etahosive. VSEEPUL IN .13V.ERY .11011 . 813." d. I, B. A braeh aboorsapinteog e&aa bslle. PRIGS TWENTY-FIVE; ORIVNII. Wk.,?mato Depot No. 45 UEDA Street. NSW York. , Address _ lama' C. BrALBUM a CO., Box No. MON New York. Patfor Donlon' , in gawk oontaindna four, ettht. and twelve dome'', a Ifeautlfni Lithonraando acomn naming own Vankage• 1116 ntl i gtD b i t te l Oi r PRICEARED GLUE will save ten timeline oust annually to uteri hontihold. Ekld Dr aill Grommet Stationers, Drnagieta, Bard +Rare s and Furrature Deafen, 6roneta, and Fann y More. • Oguntrr Metthanta should make a note of SPALDING'S PRSPARED GLUE ; what niakinr up their list. IT WILL STAND ANY CLINATIK d94-prwt-r puitz AND CHEAP BREAD, MANUFACTURED 137 THE MECHANICAL, BAKERY, fAH Ai OWNED AT TEIR VOLLOWINQ PLACES: MEOHANYOAL BAKERY, B. v W. oerner of Broad and. C. M. CR.A.RK. creti re •g e t t % et, below Tenth. H. MoNEIL.— E pee ogee comereet .Bizth 110 • Coa JATHO Ec sON,..._.........,No,A66Northtifth street. JOHN O. MOXEY— Vine attest. T. P. SMITH-- North Fifth Went. B. SOOV— E. °Amer Fifth and kßrlg streets. W. MATIthW3.---Eroneikenth and D. lENIGHT... Wei n at. MIR GARVIN UN Lombard street. D. CO W. ne corner Sixteenth WAI OURTNEY street. R. R. *ANAIJARER--- ede r I street, above 8: LENTZ— .Corn Sixth . er South Fourth and Johnston streets. L. HOLLAND.— --. '.....5.W.00rner Sixteenth an DAVID 5ADDLRR—.........N ( 0 ) . 6d ;63 VAT * Eleventh Met. J. WEIGHTAIAN----T4Tteenth street i below B. B. TOMAINS.-- .---No.l3lo9iTr e th Front B. BROOKS.* --.--S. e Vv " . to;er of Seventh F. 'MORRIS. Nr4. h o n o e ger 4t . nth and. E. B. TURNER. It. 4l llls a gnlth Fron SITUSTER-- corner Broad and Parrish streets. • • THOS. T. BLEST.... —.Corner Nineteenth street B. S. BOWN--- --- P an 4:l l l e tre% andl . J. MoIN TYRE--.----Tainta- a seeond street, ab. ALEX. FULLERTON.-- Corn a er oi Fifth and Ohrle- MRS. RAMBLER-- —N!i i . a l l iet Coates street D. F. it T. W.:PP0LF—......vz.3 Girard avenue. WM. itcORAOKEN —ON Hamilton street.. R. R. EEAZLY— enTit o= e s r tr of Twelfth JULIOO ELEIN— oor. likteenth' and • arrlsh M. NIPPES.4.. corner of Fourth MRS. Green et Green st ma store et. H. 1 0F —tit Padelpitlll. ab. N. L. YARNELL.----Lorun, Penns. JOHNBARNDT-- Tremont and Pine Orate Penna. 0.50.18. TOWNSEND. --- West Oheeter, Peace M. dioOLBES--:.,--.Atl6ntio OUT, N. J. D. Florence, N. J. B.F. f BEILLNIN St"- JOB PRINTING. ILE NEW JOB PEINTINQ OFFICE "THE PRESS" a nr6sted to eneoute nontiy, cheaply, and enpadittounli FUMY OZICRIFTION OF PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING rADIPMETEI, BLANRS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, FOSTER:3, d IIbTIONBERS. LAWYERS, hIEitCHANTR, MANUFACTURBRO, RAILROAD AND INSURANCE COMPANIES All onleTe left at the Publication Otto° of The Preis, No. 417 CHESTNUT !Street, will be n1'0314417 attended to. JULY IST. 1860. FIRMS AND ORANGES. MERCHANTS IN WANT OF BLANK HOOKS can ho supplied from a very superior assortment made from Linen gook, or made to order. WARRANTED AT LOW PRICED. WM. P. MURPHY A BON'S NEW STORE. Station Ors, Lithographers, and Letter-Press Printers SIGN OP 'NEE LEDGER. No. 331 i C/10,9TNUT Street, sw-if Fluteaialitlet. WHITE PRESERVING fIRANDY, PURE OUCrER ♦ID WINS. VINEGAR. green Maser, Mustard Seed. ilfehicni &ou AU the requisites for Prenerslng end Piekling purposes, ALHERT O. ROBERTS. DEALER IN FINE GROCERIES. Horner ELEVENTH and VINE lnyeeta, QeARICLING AND STILL OATAWBA wine. NANIILLOYININD BY J. ESHE 13 11. Olnolnnatl, Ohlo, Alwaya on hand, and in lots to Dna purolmsors. by CMARLF,I3 F. TAGGART, 8010 AVM, illl-6m No. 631 AT ARUM Eltreet. FAMILY FLOUR, MADE FROM CHOICE WHITE WHEAT. • O. IVEA.TTSON, 8, W. SOT. AROHitrid TENTH streets.. 'AS THOMAS THOMPSON 151PORTER13 AND JOBBERS OF CABINET-MAKERS' MATERIALS 438 SOUTH SECOND STREET. Ittocatelle, "lushes, Ram Damasks, and every doeoription of Furniture and Curtain Gooda. sel94in R SHOEMAKER da Co. CLAM PATA43, OMB AND VAINIIMED. nertheeet Corner 1 7 0111TH AND lA= eiroete. oirieJno CAST -STEEL 13ELES, POE 011111101036. ITILE ALAIMO, alr. lOU ILLB BT NAYLOR & loAt goo commum street STORAGE. --Storage for merohltralise .of Dooerraino a rVolt t eAttrgro t e' 6c:Orr BREAD. PAPER BOOKS, CIRCULARS, BILL 11BAPS. lIANDI3ILLS o LABPJA mEcKAriico, BAY R'S SON. & CO., I gijcitrtsv, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1860 Ot Burton's Shakgpeariana. The tilde of the libraiy of the late W. E. Barton, ,consisting of over 28,000 volumes, which has been continued daily since the Bth instant, under the auspices of Mr. J. Sabin, oar learned Knight, of. the Hammer, com menced on Saturday last, with 10t,4,488. The departments of Politics and Political Econo- my, books of portraits, and works on 'Scot land, were sold at fair prices. Immediately after the latter, with lot No 4,661 was conareenced the Shakapeariana,' by far the richest portion ot the whole collec Hen, and one to which, "Alreotlou thus itiohned," Kr. Barton had given most• attention. This was classified Inte— l. Separate Plays : Original editions and reprints.' Subsequent editions, alterations, adaptations, translations, burieeques, &c., ar ranged as in the .collected .editions of his works. 11. Poems and Sonnets. W. Doubtful and Spurious• Plays. IV. Corrected Editions of all his Plays; embracing all the FIRST roan rem editions, and reprints of the first and all the editions, ce emu nolis variorum," from Rowe to Haiti well.: V. Sha/apeariaaa ; consisting of almost all the Biographers, Commentators, Imitators, Glossaries, Indices, Illustrations, Portraits, and Prints ; with :all old and modern authors who have, from time to time, alluded to, elu cidated the text, or attempted to do so, by shedding their little lustre upon the brightest literary star that ever shone beneath the can opy of heaven. VI. Sluzlcspearian Relics of all sorts. The - first lot sold was cg No. 4,667. Twenty Playa of Shakspeare, edited by G eo. Steevens. 4 vols. quarto. London, 1766." It was knocked down to r , Loicidon" at $22. Lot 4,677. Love's Labor Lost; 4to; Lon don>, 1631, with the date written in ink—a book, of a few leaves only—sold at $6.75. Mr. Sabin stated hei had a bid , of $26 for this from an English collector, if the date could be guarantet:d. Lot 4,589. 'Merchant of Venice; 12mo; Dublln,lBos. Sold to cc London" at $1.50. Lot 4,194. Hamlot, and As You Like It; ed. T. Galdosott, London, 1819; only 100 copies printed. Sold to "London" at $8.38. Lot 4,603. Macbeth, revised by.l. P. Nem tile, his own'eopYr Bvo ; London, 1813, was bought at s4.l3iby an agent for a citizen of New York, well'icubwn for his wealth, libe rality in the lifi r iv4o, jotters, &c., and who was a fregnent.t4ltzhasOr In the course of the sale., Lot 4,609. lirst and Second Parts of King John'; 4to ; London, 1622—a few leaves only— sold for Lot 4,017. Historic of Henry tho Fourth, another small 4to. London, 1689. Sold for $lB.OO. Lot 4,633. Pericles, Prince of Tyre. 11 edition, 4to. London, 1019. Sold at $4B. Lot 4,669. Tragedy of Othello. A small few-leaved 4to. London, 1622. Date tampered with. Sold at $8.26. As ono of the curiosl- ties ' t or literature, the date of this volume, which Wits thought to bo 1655, still a rare and valuable oopy, was attempted to be altered to 1622, but not so well done as to pass frs'o of detection. Mr. Sabin mentioned that if the date V 1622 were guaranteed, Mr. Balliwell, the English editor, bad sent him a bid of $l5O for it ;tato thattle had another bid of .£2O, and another of £lO, both from London. Lot 4,081. A Pleasant Cop:ladle of Fake the ]Miller's Daughter ,of Manchester, 4to.';4,andon, 1681. Sold for $lO. Lot 4,686; Whole Contention between tho two Famous Rouses of Lancaster and York, 4to. London, 1619, which cost Mr. Burton £4 45., sold for $l4. Lot 4,696. Songs of Shakspearo. Illustrated by the Etching Club. London, 1843. Sold at $7.75. The sale now approached the great folio. The attendance at this time was very full, and apparently of people te come to buy." 80. sides the regular habitues and dealers, runny libraries, cities, and notable collectors wore represented, with people attracted from curiosity. One gentleman informed us he had come from Philadelphia expressly to see these Folios sold. Indeed, this was no doubt an anxious and palpitating moment to many a book-worm desirous to possess ; to many a dealer desirous to speculate ; to many an agent, having his patron, his commission and his prize or loss in view, and also to tho auctioneer. Lot 4,608. it Shakspeare's Comedies, Ills. tories, and Tragedies, published according to the true Original Coples, first edition (ex ceedingly rare) folio, printed by Isaac Jag gard and Ed. Blount, London, 1623," is the title in fall of the first Folio. In introducing it, Tdr. Sabin, in a neat speech, said this was the first time any of' the folio had been thus offered for sale in this country ; that he had several bids for it from London ; but that ho hoped the book would ho bought and kept in America, for it would a :shame if, among all the people of wealth—of New York, for instance—who could give $20,000 for a ball to a Prince—there were not taste and spirit enough to secure such a literary treasure. Mr. Sabin said that Mr. Willis, a bookseller of London, bad sold a copy at 4180 ; that, last spring, on visiting London, ho had received a commission from Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, to purchase a copy at about $660, but was not successful in his efforts to find ono. Mr. Sabin also called attention to the fact that four folios—viz: 1623, 1632, 1663, and 1685—were all the col. lected editions that ware published during nearly a century, and pointed, in comparison, to the numberless editions which have been published since the year 1800, showing the in. crease of appreciation of the great poet who riot for an age, but for all time," and who possessed Wisdom ntore ;amnion than ruiner," Mr. Sabin then read the original purchase bill of this copy, as follows : W. B. BURTON, F.<l.• To T. &B Ng n ook 7 T. 29 New nonet3t. --•• 1861. Nov. 30. Nhakopearo, first folio edition, red ino- Tin oaso— • Freight and ofilpPing 1 16 8 lniuranoe per ..... . 17 6 and part of the letter accompanying: "We hope you will be pleased with the folio copy now want, as we have rarely aeon a taller or finer copy. This folio edition is doubtless rising in price, and should it not entirely meet your wiehos, wo aro quite willing to talcs it again, by any friend you may have owning to London. Messrs. T. & N. Boone wore agents for tho British Museum. The bidding then began, and after a long skirmish the book was knocked down to Mr. David Davidson, (an agent residing and well known in New York,) in the name of "Lon don," for s376—about ono half the present value. The runt book—Shakspeare—the fnc.similo reprint of the First Edition, executed in 1807, was also sold to Mr. Davidson, at $35. Lot 4,609. Shaltspeare. The second edi tion folio; date 1682, was bought in the name of w London," at $127.50. Lot 4,700. Shakspeare. The third edition, 160, went also to re London," at $lO5. Lot 4,701. Shakspearo. The fourth edition, 1685, was sold to (‘ London," at $65. Lot 4,725. Shakspearo, by Johnson, Stoo yens, Sr. Reed, 6 vols., royal Svo, with plates by Stothard, Smirke, Westail, &0., the best modern edition, with the text carefully edited by Sir Walter Scott, London, 1807, was sold to Mr. Davidson, as agent, for $4B. Lot 4,732. Shakspearo. Boydoll's edition of 1802; 10 yolumes folio, over 100 plates, was bought in the name of «London," at $2OO. This matchless copy was selected and bound by Alderman Boyden' for his niece; c , in the oonrso of human events" it came into the posseaalon of the Duke •of, „Buckingham, and at the Stowe sale waa ,botight,by,3lr.-,Burton for £5210 0. Lot 4,754. Shakspearo. Halliwell's folio, was sold to "London" at pots ; as regards scholarship in editing, and art in producing it, this edition is the finest in the sale. Twenty volumes will complete the work. Ten volumes have appeared during the last six years, and, ten more will f0110w., - ,rho entire edition nom prises only 160 copies to subscribers only, and all the plates are destroyed as each volume is issued. The purchaser receives the future volumes tree of payment. Mr. Sabin read a letter from- lair. Halliwell offering to buy back thla - copy at £42 sterling. Lot 4 ) 750. Shakspeare. Verplanck's edition; 3 vols., royal ) Bvo, New York, 1847,,1 as been retained by the, family of Mr. Burton; also, a copy of Shakspearo, on which Mr. Burton was engaged for years in illustrating—said to be worth $5,000. Saturday!s sale closed with this number. All the other editions not enumerated .here were sold at moderate prices. At a rough ,estimate, we should say .the ,portion of ,Stmkspeariana thus sold amounted ton,ooo. „ - The catalogue of .the:sala is enriched Nvitb various notes and explanations, undo - 4(14.re a few errors, reflects credit on Mr. Sabin, who made it. Two days more will,pnd this ;sosttering,tho books nearly twenty-11v° yearkof , tho•Joisur4 hours of the lifo-limo ofMr. Burton collected. More ,01 4hog4mq zinc s., From W. 11..Zieber, weinsve.V/itekroaodtforpo; tober, the New .Y,ork,fsteldridle roprlnk. atoning :varied nal brilliant,. Norman Professor Aytoun's novel, is assuming shape and form. There are also tho continuation of The Ro-. manse of Agostino, an Italian story ; a the chapter upon Proverbs ; a strong hit at the SPirit; and another • at' the Papal ilottirrunent. The paper on the Promo-Painting of Italy is fall. of interest, and•solontiflo readers will be gratified with the facts and arguments on theßeputed Traces of Primeval Man. The only weak points in I 1 lgek wood, this month, are throe poems by P. S. Wore ley, a writer who thinks that he thinks. The November number of Godey's Lady's Boot has arrived, later than usual.. It has two figure plates, engraved on steel,' respectively entitled "Hail Columbia" and "Come Along." The firat of these is disfigured by having the faces muddily or smudging/3' engraved; the execution 1 , of the other (of which, also, the design is better). is an improvement, but both are printed so lightly as to give them a feeble look. The colored fashion-plate is superior to these two. Music, costumes, Pat= tents, crochet, and embroidery complete the Blue nations of the Lady's Book, and, no doubt, moat bo nootiptable to a vast number of readers. The lotter.press is of the usual character—a melange of prose and verse, of which, by far the best is Marion Harland's "Two Ways of Keeping a Wife," which will be concluded next month. "Arestes and Hypatia " is nothing but a weak abridgement of Kingsley's " Hypatia," on which was fotinded that remarkable dramatic , preduotlen, "The Blank Agate." Alien B. Haven has part of a very good story here. Why a abort paper called "Not All a Waif" (p. 412) should have been in serted, none can know—not for any merit in its common-place, but most probably because it quotes, with acknowledgment of the book's name and publisher. the Biographical Dictionary of Distin guished Women, a. bulky and pretentious compila tion, crowded with blunders of carelessness or igno rause, written by the female editor of the Maga zine. On the average, this book of herb is ntittifid in every nine numbers of Godey oat of twelve ! The Serial, published semimonthly, by Virtu e ,k Co., N. Y., under the title of "Battles of , Amo• rice by Sea and Land," with original illustrations by Earley, Chapin, Chappel, and other eminent artists, has reached its 37th number, which brings the narrative doWn to 1814, near the close of the war with England. These annals are written with spirit, impartiality, and care, and the engravings (all Original) are finely exeouted. The work is published at a very low rate. The 20th number of Chambers': Eneyelapadia, reprinted by the Appletons, N. Y., has reached us, through Mr. S. Hazard, Jr., their agent. It brings us to the commencement of the life of Ro bert Burns. Other noticeable articles, in the pre sent number, aro those upon Brussels, the Bus oleugh family, Buoltwboat, Bard, Buddhism, Building, Bullion, Chevalier Batson, Bergh, Burial, Edmund Burke, and Barmah. Even these titles will show the variety of subjects illustrated in thin Enoyolopodis. George N. Sanders, Yancey, and the Vice Presidency. To the Editor of Tho Charleston Courier.) SIR: I am surprised that an earnest and saga. ohms editor like yourself could be led so far astray as to give serious color to a rumor which, on a little investigation on your part, would have proved to have grown out of some playful words of mine at a private dinner party. Although the remarks I made sprang out of tho moment, without previous thought, and wore only responsive to the spirit of good-humored political raillery which prevailed around the table, I am quite willing that all I said on the occasion and after, shall go to the public. My words, though casually spoken, at most only pointed out a way by which the Vies Presidency could be won and the Demooratio party saved In only two instances, the second being merely a laughing allusion to the first, did I ever either jocosely or seriously speak in Mr. Yancey's pre sence of his chances for the Vice Presidency. The more mention of the parties present on the first cooasion, with a temple statement of what I then said, out of which it has all grown, will be a suffi cient gauge to the absurdity of the whole story. Thegentlemen were, first, the generous host, Mr J. D. Hoover ; time, the Thursday before the Baltimore Convention. On his right, Vice Pres!. dent Breokinridgo. On his left, . Col. J. W. Per nay, of The Press. Between hem and myself, Mr. Yancey. These, with den. John Cunningham, of Charleston. Mr. Albert Pike, of Arkansas, and several others of equally opposing spheres, com posed the party. The conversation and speeches naturally turned toward the approaching Convention. 'Being called on in turn, I observed, referring to the, Vice Pro. eldency, thatDemooratio usage gave the Vice Pre sident to the minority, and Instanced that at Chi caned the Douglas party demanded and obtained the nomination of Major Breellinridge es Vice Pre sident, after they had been beaten on the Presi dency. That there was no question as to who was the minority ohief in the present contest, Douglas had, in his last speech, signally pointed out Mr. Yancey; and that I felt authorized to say that the majority, with whom I had the honor to act, would generously follow the wise aoknowledgment in '56 of this precedent, and allow the minority again to indicate the Vico President. That Mr. Yancey bad bravely won the position by breaking up the Convention at Charleston, and that ho had gained everything possible in that direction.. That his star would now lead him to harmony, nd to the preventing any more breaks in the Demooratio party, That I would suggest a platform as a sub stitute for both the others on the slavery question, which Mr. Yancey and his followers could honora bly accept. That the platform I would have him adopt would be to require fitteon or twenty thou sand inhabitants in a Territory before giving it to legislative powers. This Is the manner, length, and breadth of my Vice Presidential proposition to Mr. Yancey. It is for Mr. Yancey, and not myself, to say what consideration he gave to it, and what effort ho made, if any, on the line of Its sugges tions. Before leaving Mr. Hoover's, Mr. Yancey name to me and said ha would like to make a compli mentary visit to Mr. Douglas with me, at a time when he would he most at leisure. By note, the next day, I informed Mr. Yancey that I would call for him, at his rooms, at ton in the evening. Arriving at the appointed hour, I found with Mr. Yancey Messrs. Baxter, Hubbard, and Fisher, of Virginia, discussing the politics of the day. I asked Mr. Yancey significantly if ho had been considering the Vice Presidential project, alluding, of course, to what had occurred at Hoover's. Ile archly indicated, in his reply, that he had now higher aspirations. In the same vein, I, alluding to the speedy annihilation of Harrison and Tay lor, rejoined that, as Douglas' friends wore much more numerous and enthusiastic than theirs. ho could, certainly, count upon Us being killed oil in lees than six months. Ido not pretend to give the precise words, but the sense is exact, 'without etretching or shrinking. We soon left for Dou glas' ; found him surrounded by friends, and spent a pleasant hour, without a word. on the 'Vice Pre sidency from Douglas, Yancey, or any of the party. I drove Mt. Yancey back to his lodgings. Thus ended our interviews. 'When alone with Mr. Yancey, our political conversation was en tirely on the platform—no allusion by either to the Vise Presidency. I regret that any Virginia gentleman should so overstep the Rae of social ethics as to makea grave report, with the intention of injuring Mr. Douglas politically, out of the fragmentary words of a care less rcinversation between others, of the mope and beating of which they wore entirely ignorant, not being cognizant of its antecedents; thus making possibly necessary this public explanation of what has been so astutely misrepresented. I trust that the Courier and other journals which have given such widespread circulation to the ir regular statement of the Virginia fientlomin will publish my explanation, in justice to Mr. Doti- 8168. Respootfull GSy, 01301 N. SANDERS NEW You, Ootober 22,1800. A CHILD in Cape Town, having sane' time sinoo injured its opine, a photograph was taken of the deformity, and sent to a friend in London, to have an instrument made that would remedy the complaint. This instrument arrived by mail, and ills 08 shit& to a nicety; and will, as in a former ones, prevent the child from becoming a °ripple for life. THE TOBARCIO CROP in Kentucky has been seriously injured by frosts, and it is estimated that one•eighth of the whole kiss been ruined. TWO CENTS. Letter from West Chester, VA. (Correspondence of The PreeM Wear OnletiTnn, Pa., Oct. 20, 1860. The recent action of those who professed, end were believed to be the, true Alen& of Sndge Douglas,in linhdralfing the *Mott. POuglaa ticket, is very keenly can by the tineopplprelsing oppenents of the Disunion candidates in" this re gion. The Conduotaf the Douglas Cormitittecint the Girard House the other evening Is incoMprehanii: ble to us unsophistiCated mortals in the rural 'die.' triota. We appear to he left how literally without a party, and to 'be forced to, stay'from the palls next month, or vote for Breokinridge or Lincoln, with neither of whom do we hold seemly a senti ment in common * and for whom we have no par- Hole of sympathy. Are we required to believe that teen who unhesitatingly avowed over their own eignatures'tbat they would p ever vote for Dotglas end Johnsen, -are now cleilrona of re versing their deaden'? ' Hitherto, though a Re publican victory has been too apparent,-we have rejoiced in the fact that we - could at least vindi cate our own 55050 of honor, and-our attachment to the time-honored principles of the, Demooratie party, by voting for the regular nominees, and thereby pronounce our verdict against the misera ble distractions brought about by the Disubloi crew to aid Lincoln.. Are we now 'to understand that after fighting mentally for the sigh we pi' sold 'out by those , in whom we had confided Are We expected, in view of all the circumstances of the cue, to walk up to the polls and , vote for electors who are the open and malig nant foes ef,.ladge Douglas, sad the great mine .ple tie ,so :fearlesely e advooates? Are we to infer that t;oEreekinri,dge gq.1,41 . 8 if; tidily aCiarded the regularbefiiiiieratleoigstritairtion? We are In terested, chit Hero, in theie 'inletiona;aisd Weald like to bait) some light Upietillelitibyet: I greatly , rea l r that, unless some more satisfactory solution of :the niattei dun lei „given:than. any, which:him yet reltohod .the al* and ftle:ef the Tara ;and indedled ,Itouglati,men, pot only baro, but ertry.;,, where is theß,tatewill go ov,er:balily to Lthco,ln. One thing is absolutely certain—we will' not Vote, directly or indirectly; to carets Dreekinridge Lane; to the Presidency. The New`Yorkers may do as they nee fit;' but, you may depend Upon it, tho true Douglas men of the old Keystone will not sacrifice their honor by giving countenance or sup port to those men on the Reading electoral ticket who have been throughout, and Still are, our bare calumniators. We love the Union, and we intend to exhibit our devotion and consistency by standing aloof from the miserable renegades and time-aerving politi °Janet who, to suit their own selfith ends, would, If they Could, plunge the country into a state of anar chy and rebellion. But for the ntimerousquty B's who have Succeeded in reducing the election of a black Republican President to almost a certainty, we should now be rejoicing over the pleasant pros peat of a Demooratia triumph, and the Demoorathi party would, to-day, hold a stronger place in the hearts of the people, than at any previous period of its history. As it Is, the 'once proud Democracy of the Union is humbled to the duet, and it is the deliberate opinion of not a few , t Douglas 'men," In this State, that by such action as that adopted In your city, on Thursday evening, a resurrection can seemly be hoped for. If by keeping up the Demeoratio organization is meant sustaining the disunion proclivities of Yancey, Rhott, Breokin ridge; &Company, then we have notnow and never will have a Democratic party: But if, on the contrary, the principles so ably and consistently advocated by The Press are maintained at all hazards, we shall yet ceo the old Democratic ship,' which once proudly danced over the surging waves, gliding again safely from its moorings, and sailing swiftly along through the troubled sea, with its sails well net, and its victorious ban ners unfurled to the breeze. Whether eo desired a result can be yet aehttrred, he Douglas State Committee mutt answer. A DEMOCRAT or THIRTY Yawns' STANDING. Pennsylvania in Fall. Wo have at longth the full offioial vote oast in Pennsylvania at the recant oleotion. The totals aro as follows : Govern or—Androw G. Curtin (Line010)....262,349 Henry D. Fostor (Fusion) 230,257 Gratin's majority .... 32,052 Congress—Total Lincoln vote 260,960 Total Den:morello 212,135 Total Bell-Everett..... 2;087 Lincoln over all others..... 41,258 The vote is about thirty thousand heavier than the heaviest ever before cast in the State. ,Gen. Foster polls just about 3 Mr. Buchanan'S vote In 1856, while Cot. Curtin iesseeda that oast for Fre mont and pilmore, together by, fully thirty-two thoneand. The following le the °Mini Vote for Governor by counties TOWNIE. CURTIN'. Adams 2,849 ' 2,773 Allegheny. 9,190 15,879 Armstrong -2,608 3,474 Brayer. 1,715 ' 2,882 Bedford 2 561 2,464 Barks - 10,318 -6,833 Blair 2,172 3,051 Bradford 2.328 6,664 Buoks 6.330 6,383 Bader 2,548 3,526 Cambria 2,583 2,177 Carbon.. 1,030 1,722 Centre 2,824 - 3,165 Chester 5.013 7,540 Clarion 2,297 1,795 Clearfield 2,040 1,755 Clinton 1,703 1,750 Colembla 2,586 1,848 Crawford.. 3.178 5,277 Cumberland 3,716 3,825 Danphin 3,302 4,555 Delaware 1,996 3,183 Elk 033 421 Erie 2,469 5.613 Fayette 3,556 3,382 Forest 66 125 Franklin 3,379 4,053 Felton 957 , 828 Greene 2.669 1,529 nuntingdon, 2,114 3,070 Indiana 1,886 3,672 Jefferson 1,493, 1,886 Juniata 1,465 1,503 Lancaster 7,153 13,012 Lawrenoe 959 2,645 Lebanon 2,234 3,847 Lehigh. 4,556 4,166 Luserne 6,916 6,662 I,pl2naing 3,034 3,010 Met Lean 708 1,048 Mercer 2,974 . 2,624 Mitliin 1,400 1,723 Monroe 2,1.63 • 822 Montgomery Montour 5,249 3,507 2.955 2,429 2,128 2,416 42 119 40,233 843 324 615 1,410 7,067 7,301 1,135 1,704 1,372 2,977 543 394 Northampton Northumberland Perry Philadelphia..... Pike Potter Snyder Somerset Sullivan Suwon:mama .. Tioga Union Venango 2,112 2.581 Warren 1,17'2 2,112 Washington 4loa 4,766 Wayne. 2 537 2.610 Westmoreland 5;270 4,830 Wyoming 1,366 1,192 YYolk.' 6,666 6,322 Total 230,257 262,349 Curtin's majority 32,0V.1 lIIPROVEMRNTS IH PARlo.—Very extensive del mentions are about to be mode on the Boulevard du,Temple, to clear the way for the now Boulevard du Prinoe Eugene. All arrangements have been terminated with respect of compensation of pro prietors, and hammer and pickaxe will soon be pt. work. It appears; that, besides a great many eat es and public establishments, no less than seven thea-, tros are to bo knocked down. These are the Gfiltb, the Folies Bramatiques, the Thatre (formerly the Cirque), the Theatre Lyrique, the Delessemente Comiques, the Funambules, and the Petit Lazhrl. It is said that the hones from which Fiesohi fired on Lents Philippe is also miming down. There are several projects now on foot for building large, well-ventilated playhouses. Most of the present theatres of Paris are quite unworthy of so brilliant a capital, which, at this day, may certainly bo entitled the dramatic metropolis of Burepo. Tue Irish agrionitnral statistics for 1800 have just been issued by the Registrar General. With regard to the relative breadth of land under cereal preps 111 the 'sears 1960 and 1880, there is an in crease of 5,407 acres of wheat and of 3,070 of bar ley, but in oats there is a decrease of 21,273 acres, in bore and rye 378, and in beans and peas 2,103, the whole showing a general decrease of the cereal crops of 15,223 sores. In the green orops there is a mnoh greater defloieney. Potatoes have not been planted to the name extent as last year by 28,510 acres, amounting to some 150,000 tons; turnips are leas by 3,348 acres ; cabbage, parsnips , and carrots 9,289 acres; while the only i ncrease is in mangel wurzel, vetches, and rape, and these only to the amount of 12,000 acres. Of flax, also, there a falling off of 7,938 acres, In horses there is a de- OTORBO, as compared with 1850, of 8,137; of cattle, of 216,303; and in sheep, of 54,058; while of pigs there has boon an increase of 2,839. No doubt the decrease in the number of cattle and sheep is to be attributed to the severity of the weather. After a careful computation of the peountery value of the decreased live stock, as compared with the last year, the Registrar-General estimates it, amid ing to the rates assumed by the Census Commis sioners of 1841—which are very considerably below present prioes—at no less a sum than £1,528,360, horses being less by £85,098, cattle by £1,408,359, and sheep 80,454, the only inoreaso being in pigs, to the amount of £3,641. ON the night of the 28th of September, the Catholic ohumh at Jefferson City was robbed of 'church plate. The aupploion rests upon four con, viote, who Vie day preview; to the robbery were discharged from the State Prison. ELEOTRO.IIidaNSTI I3II rat!gements are now in progress fot testing, on the Erie Railroad, Prawn . • Vergnee' patent for ap plying °Metro -magnetism to inorease the adhesive power of the wheels of locomotive engines. THE WEEKLY PRESS.. Tina Wanly Fame will be ant b pulwanbwri tW mail (par annammt adt n ranoad at,— , - ...:—....511.00 Three Capita, " 41 ••' 5 VO ..........---.. • Fi ve , IS II ' 0 s Le. .......-••••••••• .Teno It Twenty " " 'Twenty Copies, or over" _ each su Wilber') essll, 1.9 e For a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send en extra copy to the getter-up of the Club. *7' Postmasters are requested to net as Agents for Tux Wsztr.v Pew. vALIFORPLA. PILES& Issued throe times a Month, in time for the California Stemeers. A NOVEL DEER litrzyr.—A few mornings since, whilst the east-bound express train en the 'Great Western read was nearing State Line OW; a largo deer prang neat the veld a few lode advance of the trca-horee, and want Mitjablig den, tha traak with a velocity which bid fair at the 'time to Ma the train: The engineer observed that Ma deershlp displayed a desire for a race, and immediately increased the steam on the engine, whiolgin a very Mart thus; plaited the pilot is close proximity to the, rear of the almost dying animal. Bat he yet insisted .upon keeping the . track. In a moment ,or two, however, - the oosr- - catcher struck him with such a force that elevated' him to a height on the level with the smokestack, striking the top of which he fell upon the head± light, whiob was broken off and dashed •to pieip by the concussion._ The train was stopped andlhe object of the obese taken on board, lifeless.' U. was a huge fellow, weighing one hundred and ninety pounds, and having extraordinary large antlers, a branch of which measured . sixteen' lushes. NEW PROCESS IN Suneu-usnpria.—A gen . - 0.0,241, of - Loufsiana has Patented a new. process' ' for Making sugar, by which all the sweetness of the cene•Juice, and even molasses itself, can bare aimed to sugar. It will-be at in (watt= on the coast in a few weeks. The Banner adds : "There are two facts which go •to show that all the sweet matter in the sugar cane is crystallizable. Pure cane juice, exposed to a hot sun, in a shalloW dish; - _ becomes solid grains of sugar; "without any mist ass whatever; and dry - Weet India sugar, when. mixed with water and rebelled, leaves a conaide rable,per centage of molasses. These two feotigo 'to shew that molasses is not necessarily tmorys ' tallizable matter, and that everything that le sweet in canoluice is crystallizable. There it but little ' doubt that the results claimed by the patentee.. above noticed will ,eventually ,be produced, but whether It will be done on the coast - this season, is as yet an unsettled question." • , IV.turn Moulmein' MncEs.—Se-feral of the mind in this section are now *dried wlttitinceetts. ` - The qld Franconia iron mine; in widah the ore:was:- a magnetic oxide, has been reopened and furnaces , have; been erected ; about four tone of charcoal" iron, ef vary superior quality, worth there from' 'tirty Itqflfty_dellars a ton, are turned out daily.' • Irlarien smother old mine has been suceelafally ,neop ned ; the ore Ahern:lean argent-Weems - Iga-, hum, end , is found in • large quantities; about 8,0001 tons have been got out._ At first tremoilte and Copper pyrites were obtained, and below this . occurred the lead ore. Over - threepounds' of silver, on the average, are obtained from a ten , of orp, worth twenty dollars a pound. Beside the greater value of the lead, this ore in Mexico would - be considered worth working for its silver alone, andmild be remunerative" even.with the rude ip• pare sof the native minors. 5 lOUs ACCIDENT 0.: , ,i TEE Mamma AitD . i , CIIILVEroN RATLROAII — RXPLOSIOTi, Or A LOCONO • rtv—We are pained to learn that on Wednesday, evening, when near the forty-mile station, the 10. comotivo Cherokee exploded, seriously, and "pet= • baps' fatally, injuring •hlr. Brown, a conductor; Mr. George Fox, the engineer, and a fireman ' ' whose name we could not amertain. The locome- - tire Was attached to straight train, and when near. the station alluded to the engineer discovered that there was not sufficient water in the tender to lest ' until',tha next tank was reacbed. - The engine arid - tender wore uncoupled, end Mr. Browri mounting. the locomotive, it started. It had proceed ed , but , a short distance when the explosion occurred, shit,. tering the locomotive to fragments, and throwing' some,:portlons of it a _great distance. Only the, wheels were left whole. - The unfortunate persons nponl the oar were severely injured, as before state t t, and it is singular that they were not in. - sten y killed.—Charleston Mercury. A cave has been discovered in 2,thiehusi, county, Florida, which Is desoribed as larger than the Mammoth cave of Kentucky, and as having an' ancient Latin inscription 'on the walls, which states that a party of Danes had visited this cave in the - year 1050, and that a priestivho aceomparded.tbrop had eft this memorial of their visit. The name of this priest was Marcus Poleus. ' It is also 'stated that these bold navigators bad embarked one vow age of exploration, and had been driven far south ; also that they had visited many islands, and final ly had landed in a thickly-popubited count/it where the people bad received them kindly, think ing them superior beings ; that several of thei• number, together with some Greek' 'artisans an two priests, had been left there as a colony. this a relic. of tho party that the Mexicans say, sited' them -400 years before Cortez landed, taught them the arts of civilized lite, or is ' humbug? COLLISION OH THE Sonia CAHOLLNA. noari.—Tho night express freight train from , gusta;due here at 7.40 A. M., collided yestee morning at the lower gates of the five-mile dui . withinn outward-bound train loaded with for distribution. Both- el/glues were thrown iron the ttrank, but pot 'damaged beyond 'reparation. - Thule or four oars of the express train were par; - Hall. broken np. Th 9 accident is mainly trilnitablo, -we understand, to.the tad of the ex pre4 train having proceeded' Upon a doinsride, ' and ;ver rails made slippery •by the 'rain,. which just t the time was felting fast, too near thelower gate, to take up in time to permit the other tram:, to gain the turn-out: . We are happy to state that' no one was injured:—Charteston Mercury, De lobe( 20. ' Pau= THIEVES, Row 808 lox Vamtaiiazaz, —Two cases have just come to lighfat Lyon. - The fint,viotim 'war a physician; who ceivad-atelegrani, hy*lriekerissof :Ida-frierabt ' sidlig in a neighboring town desired-him to ad vaime the sum of 500 franca, to ,dieeliargel a draft'; for List sum payable of Ljorsiosnddrawnon *litre namsd in the despatch.: ,Wittiout'tios atiet4.wki susnizion, met the draft for his Sind. -It turned out to be a forgery, ' as hin'frield'lniC not Idespatehed any: telegram of Vizi...Abut, Shortly afterwards a similar triok was gayer; of,. undOr identical oircumstances upon , a trader Lyons. 14.ASORP.V Ir ligicrucer.—The following ate- • tiatlO of Masonry. in Kentucky show its progress_ and 'flourishing condition in that State: The Gzentl Lodge of Kentucky was organized Ootabe,„:113;;, 1800; it has now 317 subordinate lodges ; member-- shirt, 1;500. The Gramilloyal Arch Chapter wms:„ organized in 0817; it has 72 subordinate chapterez meMbership, 2,300. The Grand Coun'ell of .It,eytif andiSideot Masters was organized in 1827.; it bin 24 subordinate formula; membership, 1,000. -The Grand Council of High Priesthood was organised in in 1854. A. EATS OF LIVING SKELET ON .—WO learn fro the Springfield (Ohio) Rep:lb/lean, that Roe;- the reat living skeleton, died during the night of _ the , 6th inst., at the Western Hotel. in that atty. He had been on exhibition in a pavilion , on the hits groOnds ell the previous week, and is supposed in,- havp caught cold, which was very posy for so leap a arson His death Iris unobserved,' otturring while his 'companions supposed hint to ba ,asleep, , and, as well as ttsual. - . - .., - . . INGULAB. nic Tp. Picll3.—De L. e's pictures, the famous . Crotitwell" and oqn faMOUg " , NaPb . lton; l ' that are preserVed in - the own Museum at Leiptdo, _have been, eetiteudy . de egad by a hall-storm, which, on the, 27th bfolre all the western ,windows of the' handing, ancl injured th e lirst:nated ' , pieture in ) !nave - pineal', the latter in, alateen. • • Some e,t', the • VOA: stoles weighed , from two and a half ounoes`telia . . ounces. .11 RDTAt. MURDER IN FLORIDA. = Alber t Claik, a woll-knoirn and highly respectable citi zen! of Hernando 'opanty, was„).mtally. murdered by ono of his negroos on the Bth Inst.' Th 4 culprit, Hampton, was brought ilittiSNAlk.' villf on thal2th inst., and, having glade a speech, on he gallows admitting his : gttiltand,tho Justine of his punishnionf, was 'executed In front of - the court bones, and In the presence of a large Runs. her of the citizens. .. 7,392 5,812 .. 1,220, 983 NEARLY all the streets in Chicago, creasing thelrivers which traverse the city, on draw bridges, are, frequently obstructed by the passage of *easels and many accidents take place in eantegnenee.lAzi ingenious Frenchman, resident there, has contrived a bridge which, the instant it opens, threivia feriae aoross the street, and prevents any one passing ofr.' FROORENS Or SAVINGS BAKES IN ENGLAND.— In the United Kingdom, on tholeth of libeember, 1859, the number - of individual depositors ,was 1,4'0,723, and, the amount due to them 436,462,- 440. For the year the increase - in the number of depositors was 95,365, and in the amount due to them 19,345,360. 2,456 4,10 1,331 4,147 1,010 1,820 STATRs Crucurr COURT —Judge Grler.—Girard, et al., ye. The City of Philadel. phis. In this ease, C. Ingersoll, Esq., applied for per. mission to withdraw the bill, in accordance with the instructions of his clients. The court entered the following order: On motion by the counsel, of the plaintiffs, ordered that the plaintiffs have leave to !withdraw their bill, without prejudice to their rights to file another bill, wattle 'bill is withdrawn' accordingly. , Woolstork vs. The "Joho A. Warrior. lii Actint.: - rally. This ease was argued on an apifial front the decision of Judge - Oadwalader, wire reread, the petition for a lysek,oti the ground :14 wars oL jurisdiction. The race grew out of 'the • tioniCiihiVolilebrated excursion of the John -, AiEttrttentte Hadar% lying Mr CnsASkv, .Mr„ W,Tilsten,..ane of the passengers oh' tholotia Wirtren' alleges that he was left at Cape May, and not taken to inspect the Groat Rasterru , The ease was argued on the question of jurisdiction. Ciendanlolve. Thii Parkhill. Argued on an ap peal from the decision of the cotat in admiralty. 'Manner Cotra2—Judge Hare.—The Gi rard Bank vs. George W. Richards and L. B..Richs fade, trading, &a. ; and Same vs. George W. Rich ards. Two actions on promissory notes. DtsTator °Guar—Judge Stroud.—Shaw vs. the Millnall Iron Company. Before reported. Verdict for plaintiff for $9OO 04., - .The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at the sug gestion of Frederick Lang - 'and Julius Rergert, trading as Lang Hergort, vs. George Magee and his sureties. An action on theoffulial bond of the late sheriff to recover damages for an alleged mayor roiformance of duty in the service of awrit. Jury out. ttoLaTaa SwaslONS—Judge The case of William.Byerly, charged with election frauds, was called for trial yesterday. • - Mr. Mann said it- was hie desire to have the eye tried at as early an hour as possible. - Mr. Cassidy acid it would be iretessibitt,,toii;ri the case then, as an oppertuittitz-' afforded the deferT, a 4o .pre ire aWase, i 4. postponement was,dellred,nntil D i a ndny: - Mr. Mann replieff 'the t' hit had , arranged tlit Mildness for Monday, ,- but he wotibtficar yrithis next. , - To this the counsel for the defendant ohjeitail; as an important witness would It was finally arrangid that thenaile stroiald tre celled on Friday ; end ° imitate' eoni• letaill rams could be 'hewn ; to iniffent - alestponienplt,All trial would proceed. Messrs. F. C. Brewate; Limits' O. eassidjcalai J. Alexander Simpson appear. (to One addnali) 90.00 (to addreiss of GENERAL NEWS. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers