The press., October 26, 1860, Image 1

: ".40/ 131 4 1 1D,PAILY, (BUNDAYB fiX9EPTED
Fel4Pfltiri
OFFICE 100;:41fbibi8Ttit1TtISEET
DAILY PRESS.
YwrCVr 0111111. rise Wars, payable to the Carrier:
Magid to t!*eoribere out of the City at Buc DoLyalte
PU ANXltl4 , 79rl, '!:11OLLAR8 tiGiT ficionrue,
Tratektoop.mte POR Bia Monsa—lnvariablY in !Ill
usive* for the time ordered.
pßzcss,
rost44a to Bobsoyiboi:o onto(' ths,gitl atTEßra DOL.*
/4 1 4 liadietwoO:
comilisssitnF gov!rEs.,
SimPLITY, man% a mnicautwou,
so. its classmir tr.
UNINISSION IZIONANTII
_ FOX ll* ULU of
101111.ADr.T41 2 }11A-MADE
..8-1.1 GOODS.
WELLING.COFFIN & Co
lie MEMIIVNIfT EITRBN'N,
t, th• page l p, tho Mowing denripts4
AMERICAN GOODS,
a WidaDAAD Reim An 8 OBIA? VJYSIS
ttRUNE itANUFAOTITRIER 00.13 PRINTS ;
ELRAORED AND BROWN SHERTLNEB,
SKERTINNO AND DRILLI4
OSNABURGN, DENIMS, AND STRIPES;
04: 1 EART . JEAN% SILESIAN, AND NAN.
MiNS;
(UNION MMUS AND PRINTEID
LININqo
RHODE ISLAND MOM;
YILELADELPNIA LIMN AND MONA;
Kinauwar ' MANS AND OOTTONADES;
IMMO WARS AND RZELSEYS ;
ALL-WOOL AND UNION ()LOTUS;
DLAON AND FANOY CABSPIEFA ;
BLACK AND MTh= DOESKINS; -
annum AND UNION CIABISEILRBIS;
TWEEDS. CIABRAIARETTES. •0., La. aal•Dm
WASHINEk TO N "MILLS,
VOEXERLY BAY trrATIO BEEkLB
tatAwLa of all elm, In mat 'meet!.
isinNomed ono Pnnted TABLE COVER&
MON BRA4ERB and BROAD CLOW.
B&LMORAL SKIRT'S.
ISOESEINS. and Dodds and Twisted COATINGS.
EIACIUN GS end heavy ZEPHYR MOTEL
Twil/s4 and Plain FLANNELS aad ONBRA FLAN
NELS:
Printed FELT CAEPEVINSO.
Far sale by
FROTHINGRAII & WELLS,
84 Routh FRONT Btroet. and
34 LETITIA Street,
110U6E.FIVRNISHING GOODS.
-- - -
WILLIAM YARNALL; '
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
HOUSE' FURNISHING
000 DA,
- . No. 1090 ONESTNUT EMMET,
(iarzsdiatsly . omits th Academy otPine Arta.)
VOLE CUTLERY, OVAL WAITER!,
KITCHEN TABLES, DOOR MATE.
CLOTHED MANGLES, Ito., Ac.
Pars.r.ooonnenolaglloresswerrs. ore ssrtigniwry.
WOW to an examination of this stook of llsssim
GOODS. sol-fewer
MILLINERY' 000118.
• . C
7 2 1.1
OFOSTIIUT STREET, BELOW EIGHTH,
Eno openod a SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of
FRENCH FLOWERS, HEAD DRESSES,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS, STRAW GOODS,
BONNET MATERIATA
AT LOW MOM Isi.tal
RATS Mill .CAPS.
NEW "H&T STORE.
JOHN E. FOSTER:. ,
miteonsa south Third sintatil
limas When the store at
NO. 831 CHESTNUT ST.„
/.,Agttad an i f i nvertar aria, Juntas this attention
"rirjAsr EXTENSIVII BTOOII.
OP
HATS AND CAPS.
sum new fall Wisp are =oh admiral.
FURS.
FURS !
GEORGE F. WOMRATH.
NOS. 414 AND 417 ARM EITRBRT,
Row now Open
A FULL ASSORTMENT
FURS !
LADIES' .
To whioh the sitt;satum of the PAW is invited. oot-ilin
CLOTHING;
KELLY &I DOHERTY,
TAILORS,
$1 and 88 SOUTH FIFTH MUM,
HAVE MAT SECIIVED THEM
ALL AND WINTER STYLED,
Together with • large assortment of
NEW AND - FASHIONABLE 000D5,
To whiah the nubile are Invited to examine,
CABINET FURNITURE.
FRENCH F URN ITURE.
GEORGE 3. HENN...ELS.
elm WALNUT STREEf.
• tila Mimed rk In•• invoice of
QUADILTIZZ,
MARATITSTRIE, sad
ORMOLU WORK,
VIM Oa ea at, very MUM PRIORI. •
FifitirsOLABB C.4IIINET WARR.
ONO. J. HENKELS,
144 WALNUT. STR.BE7f.
Offers at
VERY ft EDUORD PRIORO
Who Laud sasortment in Mil Union, 411 a Kew Dumas
00 ea exmilins beim introbasing. soli ern
CABINET • FURNITURE AND BIL
LIARD TABLES.'
MOORE & CAMPION.
• No. 281 SIOUTR BEOOND STREET.
in esitnestivn with their extenstee_Derat Bneinau,
" Isimf etTi V4 PI with
xmtiiirgt,,piertiflrifx,itaug Deed t„bslo
ceureAor to g
aft Jere:
Attie entlitr. see finish of
i t ri llm Tebles the menn
trx,rovz.z. XII& with thel=ol7l g lo4 -
WM.
W OABINET' WAREROOMS
MIND TWO WEEK BY
B A S. AVM,
Neh44-19ooth BEr OND Street.
:Four down übove Ohaatt4l22 l
assortasaut FllRlatrllt& ofirferydesotp
traa ormalsatis va head. at ta• Wren au al )U4514.‘
CHINES.
HARRIS' BOUDOIR _
HEWING MACHINE.
itiaiMPaiat FOR QUILTING AND
HEAVY* WORK.
fro tw,oi t irgeirghat ni ttp e tronbla of re
/ rk:TikA t ROPI GUN% Philadelphia. and
pay; Baltimore, Aid. ocll Sin
- BEEIT MAXINAOTURING, AID.
ErWr i Np. AVORINES
I. M.
4x44. N 10 OHM UT Street, o.
WIMP-TX:It & wILisoN,
WING MACHINES.
ofie eigginwn =RENT' XECOND MON
iljfiratOOX GIEBBS', : SEWINQ TIF Mt; i a lf i g r oskri i i n nn i att m dial/ fa
I ' • . 1141 Vast r ikol,Nti worvoq
, IWO
•
UMBRELLAS;
, staireEPEß 'ea: FEN NER,,r' .
"101405.1131 ItATINFACTOREfti
PA it A. 80 L ,
. • no, lac MUM= BTRIEKR, • •
*ale Mr. than i •
• • 1 1 1 QM44 8 T P/IIIETIIIIIOP 8i110011441
2 C
_..J t .11 04 4 42 1..
VNo ?OM KO IlVd;
, .
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.....141/4,.----.....7.."...,...:.i.,,,,A
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,- .
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—.... ...... _
44.- 1 1. - ...,.. --
. .. . ~,
. . •,
:. .
, .
VOL. 4.-INO. 74.
SILK kiIIii 4 .BRY . ,OOOPS JOBBERS.
WILL OPEN.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8141,
A Superb line
FRENCH AND GERM &N
DRESS GOODS
AUCITION.
Tito &Motion of oar ClaiitOlTlaTa to toviff“l
JOSHUA L. 13ArLY.
INWORTHR AND JOBDEN.
No. UlB MARKET ST.,
waif
LARGE AND ATTRAOTIVN STOOK
TOR
FALL AND WINTER, BALM
SHORTRIDGE,
BROTHER. 86 00. 1
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS,
No. 420 MARKET STREET, and
No. 410 'MERCHANT STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Rl v Od rtritt l t,i" M gr FORBIGE and AME
DRY GOODS.
&cleated with a view to the interests of CASH and
f i raf ei t i EC n ll f taT t ylCeiter i l, to which they Invite
.
A FULL STOOI
LlMiteitithr e nfrarkab n ALZ i na l g l ic;
found elsewhere.
Orders executed promptly, at LOWEST MARKET
RATES. sedXin
CLOAKS I CLOAKS
TO
WHOLESALE BUYERS.
EVERY NOVELTY OF THE SEASON,
AT
THE LOWEST OASH PRIMO.
eirlderohautz' own matonals made up it dextral.
HENRY IVENS;
act-2m No. 93 South NINTH Street.
A. W. LITTLE if 00.. '
SILK GOODS.
do. 326 MARKET STREET.
auB4m
FALL. 1860,
01-IAFFEES. STOUT. & Co.
FOREIGN AND DONSBTIO DRY GOODS.
rnJLAm No. 493 MARKET STREET.
MARTIN & WOLFF,
VOIDIGIv- AND DOMESTIC LMY 000LSo
lid MARKET STABBIts
Vasa and aroma* m onthe 13 - aysro, of mi neat/ ona
We honied to an examination of our Stook - . aua-am"
REMOVA
in GozzaTazreaa of tha .5411.gr.zzla3u 1.1 tisir
Tanen Stars: &oar,:
YARD : , GO.
Atri PR REMO if I'
TO
NO.' 810 01-I.ESTNUT
SGUTH EWE, ABOVE SIXTH:
PSILLIALLPHIA,
nay haw now oven AN ENTIRE
NEW STOOR
- OP
SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
DRESS TRIMMINGS, ijrc. 3
Vogether with a LARGE ASSORTMENT a
STAPLE AND FANCY
WHITE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES, LAOES, MANTILLAS,
Having TOOOINVO beta mall portion of their
PALL IMPORTATIONS,
Tuitions Weis fire, they are enabled to display
A NEW STOOK.
to whit* they' invite the attention of their °woman ,
and Bayer, generally - . eku6-Sm
W 1 Ts. AUSTLE. di
MoVEIGH.
II ORNBRIS AND JOIMEM
IN
DRY GOODS.
Na. 311•IJIARKET Mint. &Wye Third.
T aw srtli.
11 9 :11411TALOVO! k YUILADILP If lA.
- OM a. Weimer. I '
aleph Dump. I aul-Stn
_
R
WOOD, MARSH, & HAYWARD,
IMPORTER.?
AND
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS
O AND
14 OTHIN
NO. .SO9 IRRREET STREET.
Nell and Winter Stook now oomplate and re t Jto
baron. en'-
RAPER HANGINGS.
PAPERHANGING.
(FALL TRADE.) •
HOWELL & BOURSE.
aIIVII7I removed to their new Store,
OORNER FOURTH AND MARKET BTRERTS,
Are now prepared to otler to the Trade a large and
elegant assortment of
WALT. PAPERS.
BORDERS,
FIRE SCREENS,
WINDOW CURTAIN GOODS. &c.,
All of the newest and best designs, from the how est
orioed artiste to the finest
GOLD AND VELVET DECORATIONS.
Southern and Western merchants will do well to tilt
the establlelunent of
HOWELL . BOURKE,
N. E. OORBBR FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
eels-fm ' PHILADELPHIA.
GAS FIXTURES, LAMPS, &o.
K NROSENE OIL OP SUPERIOR QUA
LITY,
KEROSEXE, or
COAL-OIL LAMPS.
CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS.
Alsonfootursi and for /We at
LOWEST den PRICES.
by
WItTERS 8a CO..
No. SA .NORTE EIGHTE STREET.
sel.l-2
N. E. oor. of Fdbett,betyroor. Market And Arai,
st
SHOE FINDINGS.
ISAAC! BARTON &
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SHOE STUFFS,.
PREECE AND ENGLISH LASTING, OAI,
LOONS, PATENT LEATHER, &et,
Ilan,
GOODS FOR CARRIAGE MAKERS,
Ro, SS SOUTH BEOOND STREET, Philadelphia,
aut-thn
SAFES.
LLIEEP PATENT
WROUGHT AND CHILLED IRON
DEPOT
7115 OHESTN UT ST.,
UNDER MASONIO HALL,
51. 0. SADLER. General Agent
"AND BkNK LOOKB, DOORS, ko,
tits onirMirstotils fists made thst is bth.
!mist prow: sess•tut-tt
AlAttlailAMßl
AVIATANOY ItOODB
B
tor K,~
...atEm
MAW RUMS
1111 , 4 " Vitaltenrithi,
THIRD STREET AMMO- ROUSES
BUNN, itAIGITEL, & CO
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FANCY DRY GOODS.
No. 137 NORTH THIRD EITRIMT,
NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE AN UNUSUALLY
ATTRACTIVE STOCK OF 000DS,
COMPRISING
RILICS, RIBBONS, DRESS GOODS, WRLTR GOODS
RhIBROIDERIES, LACES, CLOTHS, CAS
STMERES, VESTINGS, HO
SIERY, GLOVES, AND
TRIMMINGS,
Tot:other with a full and varied stook of
FALL AND
WINTER SHAWLS,
To all of whloh they Invite tho attention or
OABH AND PROMPT SIX-MONTHS BUYERS
004-1 m
FMOUEL, MOORE, & CO., Non. 220
and 220 NORTH.
THIRD STREET.
HAVE NOW OPEN TRH LARGEST AND MOSS
OOMPLETE STOOK
OF
FRENCH, BRITISH, GERMAN, ;
AND DOMESTIC
. DRY GOODS;
Whey have ever Oared, end to which the attention of
CASH AND SHORT-TIM SIMMS ,
is respeotfully nollolted.
_ipr - F , or variety and comsletenees In aye tl.epart
al!sVP:sTe rgr:rl;nl e'. "`"m"‘ Tara"
►rHE attention of Buyers f p solicited.
FRESH
FALL GOODS.
RIEGEL, BAIRD, &
InIPORTERB AND JODI:MIS
os
DRY GOODS,
No. 47 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Would respootfully Invite the attention of the trade to
their
LARGE AND WELL•BELEOTED
Stook of
FRESH FALL GOODS,
Whloh they ere now opening.. We are daily In receipt
of all kinds of fresh and desirable goods. Call and
esanuno our stook. eel-3m
SOWER. BARNES, ea CO,.
BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS;
No. 37 NORTH THIRD STREET,
Lower ode, above Market Street, Philadelphia,
Invite the attention of Hookasnen, and aountry mer
gra In a ka t it;To y ti l irr 13 e .tit, n' ta °eft Schaal
il ikl ° V3ll l 4 1) ;
-
gu sin Blank ttooke b r i ager, an; etattonery generally.
many popular Work..
&Gong which are foliovitga:
THE CENTRAL GOLD REGION;
BY COL. WILLIAM GILPIN,
(Leto of the U. S. Army.)
ILLUSTRATED BY NUMEROUS MAPS.
One Mt C=l t ol 4 / : : s
ti f o ri t O r Oj e l . .36 i end a Sham
This book u pronounced the most wonderful, solentl
fie, and oomprehensive treatise on the geography or our
continent ever published.
'SCHOOL BOOKS:
SANDERS' SERIES OF READERS.
BROOKS' NORMAL PRIMARY ARITRME
-115 Oa,
BROOKS' NORMAL MENTAL ARITILME;
T1d_..—..24 Oa.
BROOKS' REY TO /RENTAL ARITHME-:
eta.
BY E. BROOKS, A. BY.,
Frotimor of Mathematics in Pepnolrma itata Ru
ral &shoo].
I.:trust tzrsra for introduriou,
WHITE'S OOPY-1300.1 - 04.
BY T. KIRK WHITE, '
'President of Pennsylvania Commercial Rolfes*.
FELTON'S OUTLINE MAPS
'lilts aerial of SIX SUPERB 'MAPS us now ad‘ted
beelmoat even school of note in the Union where geo
gray,hy Is taught, and has no equal Price 885 for rap sat
a r i . ; Vans, or eh) for aet of hemisphere mane alone.
ang-.3m
. . -
BLINDS AND SHADES. 1
BLINDS AND SHADES.
B. J. WILLIAMS.
No, 20 NORTH SIXTH STREET',
Ii the moat eatausiye Manufaoturer of
VENETIAN BLINDS
AND
WINDOW :SHADES.
The largeat and tineat ausortmeat in the eitY, at the
lowest prices.
STORE SHADES made and lettered, REPAIRING
promptly rittondad M. 001-tm
LOO ,KING GLASSES.
I 0 OKusia-GLASSES
' AND
PICTURE FRAMES,
Of every variety.
ENGRAVINGS, 011.-I:AINTINGS,
AT .
NO. SSG ARCH S T } ET.
GEO. P. ZtENKERT,
MANI/HAMMED AND IMPOW:gR•
PIOTURE, CORNICE AND ROOM MOULDINGS.
oe2-am Wholesale and Retail.
LOOKING-GLASSE3,
POILTRAIT AND PICTURE FIWASO,
ENGRAVINGS.
OIL PAIDITANIUM, aer., ete,
JAMES S. EARLE & SON,
IMPIRTERS, MANUFACTURERS, IYHOLE
BALE AND DETAIL DEALERS,
EAXLES I GALLERIES,
Sit O.II2BWNWN STREET,
MMM
SPiORT IN 0 GOODS.
GUNS. VP, IV:VOLS.
SKATES. &e..
PHILUP WIL,9ON ik
MANUFAOTIUKHRS OY ih'IPEIRIOII OUNd,
Importers and Drat. b , in
FINE NUNS AIM SHOOTING TACCELE.
01110,E1IT VATS, BALD, &s.,
BASH-MALL IMPLEMBNWP
SKATES OF EVERY VAIKIETY.
FINE FISIIINO
!I'AIJKLE,
Kif TEE LIINVEST PRICES,
492 DHESTNITT STRI2
HARDWARE.
MO ORE, HENbZEY . it CO.
ARE NOW OPENING
TpitElß FALL STOOK, VIP
HARDWARE. •
4G fk LARICRTS and 410 COMMERCE Of/TIBET.-
infils-5 ID
M.o. / 010 EIEGGIM
KEROSENE OIL.
pORTLAND KEROSENE OIL
1 n order to meet the oonstantly-inorassing dam, and
for. this Justly
CELEBRATED OIL AS AN ILLUMINATOR,
toe oomparry have now doubled their louder caplet -
1 7. and ha ve from Coats xtensive works
_far VP )111.1.
ar tun ns Nil s it the Missed States • and
a order dam e, , insure for us a oonstant guoPli. establish to the dram .nd, they have positively vetoed to establish
any new as alleles, or create any aew MIMS far it Whitt.
Siren
What tra claim for this Oil iei
UNIF ORMITY IN QUA LITY ANV KINE II3-
01 CITY OVER ALL CURER OILS.
It le *Mit ely free from the ofenerve odor pepullar to
al) other t "al Oils in the market. and for brillianoy es
a Hat, °lei tallness, ohearnese, and safety. (having' no
explosive I cropertiee we may confidently salt
THE ON; L Y OIL THAT WILL GIVE GENERAL
SATISFACTION.
Wherevi ir it hat teen introduced ooninsinera will use
no other.
As there are many inferior Out told ea' Kerosene. we
eautiol alert eartloular againet tieing thle trade
mark. .'heneVer doubts eatst as to the. genulnenessi of
the sime. reepeetfully,aelt that a sample miry be
e
it. to us for inspeottop.
WoolWef te(l * rittothetradeaStas
' 'COMPANY'S LOWEST PRICE,
and sal rams addressed to se by ffiail or othortraio trll
meet ttt prompt attention.
7OOKR &
tele/gents and m:sufaotureraltr
rn'oßninjw.i.mri!,7oli,
PHILADELPHIA, PRIDAIre‘ OCTOBER 26, -11360.
(ri,)
r t
FRIDAY, OOTOBER 26, 1860
Notices of New Books.
WABHINGTON Invrao's Wonsrs.--Wo have al
ready had ocoasion to bestow warm ootiwnendation
upon the National Edition of Irving, now bolog la
med by G. P. Putnam', Now York. The lateattvo
lame, just published, is the drat of the Life : end
Voyages of Columbus., to be completed in three
volume. It gives its hero's onreor, from hie
to the tall of 1491-, when, mind and body bothlx•
hanated by anxiety and toil, he returned fo fps.
panicle, lifter having. discovered Jan:Mica. This
was after he had completed his second voyage Pram
Spain. Tho narrative of the disoovery of the New
World, and of the difficulties which Columbus 16,1
to battle with, before hie plans were adopted, Is
written in .frving's most natural and impremivs
manner. The volume is richly illustrated. There ,
are two engravings on stool—a portrait of Cohuh..
bits, and Wilkie's picture of him showing his plans
et the Convent of La Rabida, The engravings on
wood, reduced fah chalice of the original, which'
were lately reproduced in Mr. J. Jay Smith's
second volume of " historical and Literary Curi
osities," inolude.deslgna from Theodore Do Bry's,
'remarkably curious Voyages, and other rare Worko
—namely, Portrait Mid Autogi'aph of Columbus;
departure on his first voyage, and taking leave of
the Ring and Queen ; Columbus and tho Rgg; Co
lumbus on the deok of his ship; a Caravel under
sail; the Ship of Columbus; Inside. Hyspania, or
Bt. Domingo; the building of Fort Isabella; the
Arms of Columbus; a Medal of Columbits;, his
house at Genoa ; Galley coasting the Island of
Hispentale, supposed to have bean skotahed by tho
Great 'Admiral himself. These engravings coml.
dorably enhance the value of the work by inerce.
sing Ito interest, This edition of Irving is on tale
by S. Hazard, Junr., Chestnut street.
Pruners BACON'S Warms —The mond volume of
the Literary and Professional Works of the great
rranois Bacon (which is vol. Xtl'of his complete
worke, edited by bpedding, Ellis, and Heath, in
London), has been published by Brown Sr Taggard,
13oston. Fees of the choicest library editions of great
author?, no matter whore published, aro equal to
this, with its mast binding and tine paper, besides
being steroot:iped and printed by Houghton, at
the famous Riverside Press. This volume liar
been especially edited by James Spedding, H. A.
of Trinity College, Cambridge, who has closely
collated and revised the text, translated the per-
tiono written in Latin, and annotated wherever
necessary. It is worthy of notice, by those who,
from obstinacy or ignorance, still use the into
Lord Boon, that in this, the latest and best edi
tion, by soma of the best scholars in England,
Francis Bacon is used always and Lord Bacon not
once. They know bettor than BO to miscall him,
Lord Vend= he was; Viseount lat. Alban Le
was; Lord Bacon he was not. Thin volume oon-
tains, with translations, Bacon's Eulogium upon
Henry Princo of Waloa and the obaraotora of Julius
and Augustus Otesar— , the original Latin, with
translation. A. 160" Amendments and' Corrections
inserted by Bacon in a Manuscript Copy of Corn
don'a Annals. Then follow, prefaced b'y a carious
bibliographical notice' by Mr. Spedding, iho
"Essays or Counsels, Civil and Moral," pub•
lished from 1597 to 1025 (tho year before
his depth,) which exhibit the earliest and
the latest fruits of Bacon's observation in' that
flold in '.bleb Ito raise bas boon most approved by
universal and undiminished popularity." These
fitly- eight Emu's, co wise. and so eloquent in their
simple yet terrible diction, 0000py the greater
portion of the volume, end the Editor nem traps- .
toted the Latin quotations and added some nests
eery notes. The original title-page, poblished an.
der the author'a eye so soon before his demise,
states these 'Campo to be by '• Francis Lo. Vein
lam (not Lord Bacon) Viscount Ct. Alban."
There is an Appondix to tho. Essays, containing a
Fragment of an Essay on Pomo ; Reprints of , the
first edition of 1597, containing only ten, ind„of..
the second edition of 1012, with thirtrnight Fs
says, and two Essays attributed to Bacon 'Without
authority ; but, notwitlastantling some similarity
of style, marked by Mr. Spedding as spurkirts.
There is, also, Bacon's treatise De Sapientart ire
tentin, itself a curiously learned hook, the transla
tion of which will appear in a faturo volume., 'ln
page 374, as it seems to ns, the words T/ti ji'issaff
upon the Aolerrre, should read ':Thn fjie eater'_
Thowrong placing of a spare hao eaused,4b*.er•-
ror. Mr. James Maloney, 4dB Walatit.-""atreak is
the sole agent for the sale of this edition of Ilsooo.
HOUSEKEEPER'S EIRDEOLOPEDIA.—Airs. E. P
Haskell has written a book bearing this title, do•
voted to the instruction of hengekeepers on Cooking
and Domestic Economy It sauteing nearly five
hundred pages crown mimo, making a handsome
volume. A very good book it is. For our own
part, out of over a more of volumes, the chief fault
of which is that they can be used only by persons
who had much money to spend on the table, we
have hitherto found none so entirely eatiefaotory as
Soyer's Standard Cookery for the People, pub
lished. by Charles Desliver, for twenty-five cents
or thereabouts. Mrs. Haskell's, a much larger
book, in somewhat in Sayer's plain and prsotioal
manner, but takes in a great many details (as to
housekeeping, gardening, the tick room, care of
infanta, made wines, and miseelinneons mattere,)
which Sayer did not touch upon. Her advise about
housekeeping is very sensible, end her receipts for
preparing, making, and cooking a vast number of
dishes appear exact 1113.1 not extravagant. Silo
even shows how to lay a table, and gives lists of
'athletic nceoesary not only in the kitchen, but in
every room in tho house. The two pages upon cold
dinners and lunches will save a world of thought,
doubt, and anxiety. In the forty pages which im
mediately follow, Mrs. Haskell shows how to cook,
dry, preserve, put up, and hermetically seal all
sorbs of fruit, so that they can keep good for years.
lier plans fur these results are now first male pub
lic. The beak, we should add, is American in all
its appf:letione, and not an English reprint. We
no ti ce a few omissions, applloable to this country.
Pumpkin ectup, f a .e example, so much used and liked
in France, and atuael. heart, roasted or baked,
whioli the middle classes :q England much Ofreg,
front its cheapness and pleasant _ I I3V . Or, the remains
making a savory hash for the next :.!ey's dinner.
Neither Is there any mention of terrapin, a titles
which Proseer'a cookery has elevated to the
dignity of an " institution " of this city.
We should have liked, also, to have soon
the Isiah reetiipt for cooking potatoes, with
their jackets sit. There is a full Index to this
volume, which, however, by no means enu
merates all the subjects, and might be much bettor
arranged than it is. Notwithstanding these little
drawbacks, our verdict is that Mrs. Haskell's book
really i.e a Cyclopedia of Cooking and Domestic
Economy for husbands as well as for wives. Seri
ously Plinking, we believe that it might advantage.
ousiy take the place, in ladies' sehools, of math
menthes and such rovers studies, which, in about
ono Instance out of ten thousand, are ever remem
bered, continued, or understood after tho fair din
°Joie bids farewell to the aohool room. We advo
cate the acquisition of useful rather than of useless
knowledge. Mrs. Reekell'e book is on sale at Ha
zard's, in Chestnut street.
W. A. Townsend & Company, New York, have
j„.i . issued a leash of books for young people.
Th eo volumes aro illustrated with numerous wool
ougravitta;, of morn than ordinary merit, and may
be described ,ea highly entertaining and Instruo-
See. " Famous Bl'sva i and how they became Great
Mon," con t a i ns t we ,„*v.four biographies, Foreign
and American—the leiter including Daniel Web•
star, BerJamin Franklin, Di'. Ham, Henry Clay,
Nathaniel Bowditch, Oliver Eyeing, „Robert Fulton,
Amos Lawrence, Stephen Girard, X. J. Audubon,
an :Roger Sherman.—" The White Eleptent," by
Wißieea i)alton, Is a romance of the Burman Em
pire, full of exciting ineidente. " The War Tiger,"
by the some sulker, is a tale of the last Tartar
Cenquest of Chine,
The Appletona have ptildished the ' , First Greek
Book," which is at, mum a Gra,;ntuar and an Intro
ductory Greek Reader, with notes nrd vocabularies,
by Dr. Al beet Ilarknoss,ProfffAiri if c,. reek In Brown
University. This book
,bas the etAt [ening morit of
, eimplicity. It layr me elements of this leuguage
I .%efore the render, divested, as much aapoisible, of
CZ=
d,•y rules and forma. It is so arrangod that thorn
tab o know Latin grammar can instantly apply to
the Groek the prinoiplee and rules trLioh are com
mon to both langungos. It IE, what the Seetoh
would call "a solf-contninod" book, combining
GrammtrX, Doleolua, and Lexicon. It la on solo by
Hazard, tThestnut street.
The Boston publishers, Brown dt Taggard, have
sent us Dr.*Ware's "Philosophy of Natural His
tory," prepared on the plan, and retaining por
t Hone, of the work of William Smellio, of
burgh. The work, which has been very popular
it t the schools of England and. the United States,
lit a boon in e manner recast, in acoordanoe with
tW s vastly extended information which modern ra
n* rah and observation have aconmuloted respect
tag, the animaloroatlon. It is not so much a salon
tito and teohnical Treatise upon Natural History,
E wa popular Inttednotion to its general principles.
The merit of the book, with its handsome typogra
phy nd illustrations, adapts it for a companion in
the sit tidy, as well as in the school-room.
ea. Evans sends us, from Ticknor t Fields;
Captain Mayne Reld's last book, entitled "Odd
•
Peoples," which describes eightcon different singu
lar pees of men. This is the author's edition.
The book, (hough true to the letter, is as varied in '
adventure ae, a romance.
Two other Juvenile works are on our table, pub
lishdbY Appletona, and received from B, Hazard.
Tbey belong to the popular "Night:cap" series,
written by a lady whose sobriquet is " Aunt
Fanny." Both volumes have neat engravings.
" The Little Night-cap Letters" are adapted to
the comprehension of children from seven to nine
years , old; and "The Fairy Night caps," which
closes the series, is fanciful and smusing enough to
,please children who havo passed into their teens.
From T. B. Peterson t Brothers we have neat
editions of " Iloyle's Games," from the last Lon
don edition, with the addition of thirty-five games,
mostly American, now first published. The trea
tises on whist, cribbage„baelrgammon, and chess
are very full and olonr. A reference to "Hoyle"
will deride many a bet and out short many a dis
pute.
We have " Rambles of Fudge Tumble, or The
Love•serap OS of a Lifetime," with soveraloostsely
executed wood outs, published 13y F. A. Brady,
New York. A poorer book we have rarely met.
Briefe an eine Freundin," published at Mato:
burg, and sent to us by F. Loypoidt, foreign book
seller, Chestnut street, contains a number of Let
tere, from 1844 to 1853,,wripenhylho late Vern
hagen von Ens°, the correspondent of Alexander
von Ifttraboldt. Tho lettere In this volunta,mvi
dontly not written, for the press, and therefore
more 'natural and easy, relate principally to lite
gry subjects; and 'Mere especially to Antographr,
which Varnhagen was a notable goßector. - The
opinions upon popular ,pglish and 'Amorleatt
• ifooke are these of a Mg* educated man and eon
elide oritio. • • •
itudd & Carlofon, Now Yoylt, h;.ve got up, in a
neat the poetical brochure, by Edmund O.
Stedman, author of " The Diamond Wedding,"
,Wiriehlately appeared, with illustrations by 'Ste
phens, in Tranio Fair, bearing the title of "The
'Prince's Ball. As a pees de eiPeonstaiice, thin is
`alone° apropos and clover. Mr. Stedman rattles
bfr his rhymes with great feallity and effect, and
chows himself a wit as Well as a satirist. Tho
Royal Progress is fleet described ; thon the prepa
rations for the Ball; and lastly the Ball itself,
with its Imps and mishaps. The illustrations aro
as amusing an the text.—Prom the same publish
ers wo have a volume of Poems, entitled "
sya , tranda, a Legend of Old Orange." had the
story boon told, with equal ability and fooling, in
any ether measure than that of "Hiawatha," its
SIMICES might be counted upon as certain. As it
is, most readers will consider it only an imitation
—which it Is not, hut an original legendary and
historieal tale. Both volumes aro on sale at Ha.
nerd's.
DuArnim Howl Portman' GALLEar.—From
A. Brown, Boston, agent for the Illustrated News
of th,e World, we have the eleventh quarterly part
of the Drawing-300m Portrait Gallery, containing
memoirs and portraits of the following distin
guished persons : Earl of Aberdeen, formerly
Prime Minister of England ; Lord Wodehouse,
Undor•Sooretary of State for Foreign Affairs ;
William Chambers, of Edinburgh, founder of cheep
literature In Groat Britain ; James Wilson, lately
deceased, Minister of rinatoo In India; Rev. W.
W. Vhampnoys, Canon of St. Paul's Cathedral,
London; Sir C. E. Trocelyan; late Governor %ne
rd of Madras, and brother in-law of Lord Macau.
Say; the late Robert Stephenson, engineer of the
Britannia Tubular Bridge, in England, and the
VietOria Bridge, over the St. Lawrence, near
Montreal; thei - Ray. J. C. Miller, D. D., Rector of
Birmingham; the late M. T. Baines, formerly
editor of the Leeds Mercury, the leading provln
-4.1 journal of England, nod Prosidont of rho Poor-
Law Board; the Rev. 0. IL Spurgeon, the well.'
known Dissenting preacher; the late Measlour
nation, the well-known chef d'oreltestre, who
vialteti Amoeba In 1553; John Walter, M. P.,
principal proprietor of The Times newspaper;
and Madame Nantier•Didioo, who, as a contralto
vocalist, ranks next to Alboni. The memoirs are
fell and :lc:curate, and the portraits have been
engraved from photographs executed expressly for
this Gallery, The price of these thirteen Is a dol
lar 411(l a quarter, or, sent peat free with the Rl:a
-tm-4d .IVern.r of the World, roe thirteen wake from
the date of subseriptien, only two dollars.
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
—The Cleveland Plaindealer, in a burst of edi
terieltmtbusiasm, says : " The average Demooratie
vote en the :State ticket at the Into election was
190,000. This is ewes 16,00 more than ever was
pied in the-State. The vote for Smith, Jed, e. on
the name' ticket, was in round numbers 200,001111
This w . otti . hue been polled not with the help, as
formetly, of a Democratic Administration, but' in
the teeth of Re opposition. Hoorah for the inaor
ruptllde and ininnahle Demooraey of Ohio!"
A pleasant incident of the ball given to the
Prince by the Bostonians was the interview be.
tween his Royal Highness and Alias Roomer, the
sculptress. Ae Mies Homer, in company with Mr.
Everett, approached the Prince for presentation,
the latter turned and, recognizing her at once,
anticipated an Introduction by greeting her warm
ly and expressing his great pleasure at meeting
her again. Ile geld that little " Puck " (ordered
by him some time since) now adorned his rooms at
Oxford, and still called forth the admiration of ell
wile clew it. After a pleasant chat, Miss Roamer
promenaded with Lord Lyons.
A correspondent of the Herald Bays " Vir
ginia appears to bo making ready for some overt
military demonstration. Not only is her Gover
nor taking steps to arm the militia of the State,
but through the proper authorities an order has
been given to Col. Ries, of Philadelphia, for a
quantity of his newly invented explosive bomb.
shells, represented as the moot destructive agent
of its kind known." By the way, who is Colonel
Rice, of Philadelphia?
—The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tones says: "The lien. A B. Meek closes
his campaign speeches at this point, and returns
home. Be ridieulea the idea of Sanders having
seriously offered to Mr. Yancey the Vice Presi
dewy on the Douglas ticket, and thinks the edi
tor of the Constitution has been badly cold' by
Mr. Baxter."
—Hon. Isaac B. Redfield, having boon on the
Supretne Bench of Vermont just one quarter of a
century, and for the last ton years its Chief Justice,
has deolinad a resolution.
—The correspondents of the New York papers
speak of Bunker Bill as " the first battle•gronnd
of the American Revolution." The historical
knowledge of the New Yorkjourntrilets is nearly
as defielent as their syntax and etymology.
It is now beginning to bo understood that, in
despite of rumors and assertions to the contrary,
Senator Seward Is a oandtdate for re•olection to
the United States Senate from New York. The
Lyons (New York) Repuldtcan says:
" Remember that every vote east for John S
Lsmoreaux is a vote for the re.eleotion to the
United State's Senate of that fearless champion of
human liberty, William 11. Seward. Remember
that every vote cast against him is the same EIS a
vote against the gallant Senator."
—Captain Hancock, with a Greek for courier,
has pioneered a camel express from San Diego,
California, to Port Mojave. The man started on a
oinle camel on the 21st ult.
—The Washington correspondent of the 1 10 71[1
says: It is understood here that Gan. Lone will
not return to Oregon to reside, but will go back to
the Old North State,' and seek the old roof
tree. lie has been put out, and prefers to stay
aut."
—Tho following note, says tho New York Even
tng Post, is said to have boon picked up on the
City Hall Step
To the lion. Fernando Wood, illayOr of Now
Yoz k :
•' eta In answer to your kind inquiry If the
Prince enjoyed his visit to your ait9, I have the
pleasure to inform you that his Royal Highness
bore it exceedingly well,
"I have the honor to be, Jro., ,to.,
" NEWCASTLE."
—The mother or Hon. John Richman died at
West Chester on Wednesday.
PRESENTATION Or TILE CREDEETIALS OF UEN,
NEI. An MINIRTZU. Or VENE,EITELA.—On Satur
day, General Paez presented Lie totters of ore
donee as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni
potentiary of Venezuela to the United States. No
was received by General Cass In the State Depart
ment, end prersnted to the President. Gen. Peer
said the government of Venezuela bad appointed
him their minister plenipotentiary to the Govern
:atilt of this Republic, over which his Excelhug
no worthily prestded, and ho had the honor to pro
sent to his Excellency his letter of orodenoo. In
compliance with the orders of his Government, ha
hod the satisfaction to assure his Exec,llonoy of the
unanimous disposition of the people and Govern
ment of his country to continue this friendly rela
tions happily existing between the two Republics,
and of their most Amore desire for the health of
his Eriellenov.
The President answered that It wee very satis
factory for him to receive General Peer as envoy
extraordinary and minister Plenipotentiary of Ve
nezuela, the United Stites being always happy to
• cultivate the friendship of the South American
Republics. No better envoy could have been
chosen than General Pees, who has alwayi been
considered the friend of the United States, and
whose distinguished merits have made him so con
glonous.
General Paez then Introduced Senor Camaohe as
his soorotary, and, after some friendly remarks,
bade adieu, and went to pay, with his secretary,
the customary visits to the Secretaries and the di
plomatio corps. Gen. Pees resides at New York.
Senor Gernache has boon the consul of Venezuela
at New York till he accepted the appointment of
secretary of legation.
DYAS, a magistrate of lleathetown, Ire
land, TFOS fired at on the 23d of September, on hie
way to the ohuroh of Athboy, to atund prayer.
lle had hie daughter with him; soma of the grains
hat were lodged in her bonnet.
wit PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS,
If. V. JOHNSON ON THE UNION
Mr. Seward Deprecates the Disunion Cry
Mr. Itreektorldge Answerq the Norfolk
questions.
CATECHISING • YANCEY IN CINCINNATI
A Union meeling was held at cooper Institute,
Now York', on Wednesday evening, in the coque
of which speeches were made yIL V. Johnson,
of Georgia, and Leslie Coombe, of Kentucky.
WILL THERE BE ATTS3IPT 'AT' SECRIFISION IS
1aNgoLI:1 IS zuleczeh? r
Mr. Johnson said: "I profess to no peculiar
sagaolty as a, political pilot. But I think I see our
proud old ship of State tossed on the ocean of pc-
Mfrs, with evidences of danger all around her,
and
.if I come to you as a friend to point out the don.
gar. and if possible to load you to a haven of safety,
you ought not to charge me, my follow-countrymen,
with seeking to dishonor you, by appealing to your
fears. Applause.] Rather give me credit for an
honest purpose of endeavoring to :each your no
bler emotions of patrlolio devotion to our ooranion
country. Is the 'Union in danger? [,' tre."l- It
loin 'danger, my countrymen, if You believe that
there is danger of:Lincoln's' eleation. [Cries of
tio danger of that."] I would rather see the
reaUlt so than to hear talk 'about it , Buts Lan.,
nounoe before yon, my follow•gountrymen, that die
election of the ftop,ubl i loonoandldato to the presi
' dopey of these States will put, our Urtion,m peril.
I speak it ealirtiy`, deliberately', with measortd and
well.siudied phraseology, and I mean what say.
Understand me, however. do not mean to have
it inferred from there remarks that I am among
those who advocate the dissolution of tho, Union.
from the more not of the election of a Republican
candidate. I state distinctly that Ido Doi' regard
ands a result as a sufficient cause for the , dissolu
tion of them States. [Applause Ido not say that
none of the SOuthorn States will not regard the
ciliation of the ItOpublicarioandidato as a suffialent
cause of secession. Icannot fay so with asiuranee.
What are say. poor opinions, if adverse to the con
trolling majority of the people ofiny State or of any
ono of tho Southern States?. In the South, per
ticularly in the cotton States, there Is a large body
of intelligent, chivalrous, elevated, patriotic, true
hearted men, that believe the election of the Re
publican candidate will ben sufficient cans' for the
dissolution of the Union. And I tell you, my fel
low-countrymen, that in the event of the election I
of Lincoln the proposition will be distinctly made
to the Southern people, and Ivo will have a hard, I
bitter, end animated contest in the South on this
very question. And when I announce to you my
position,l have no authority to say that the majo
rity of the Southern States, especially the cotton
States, or a majority of the people of come or one
of theca States, will not resort to an act of teens
sion from the Union.
IMI=I
The Union is in danger ! I desire to preserve it;
I will resist its overthrow as long es I can. But I
am a Southern man, and believe the institutions of
my section to be right. We do not interfere with
you, and we ask you not to interfere with us. I
am a slaveholder. I believe it le right in my seo
tion—[cheers]—l do not wish to deceive you. I
would ask for this right arm to he palsied, and my
tongus to ()leave to the roof of my mouth, rather
than stand hero and abate one jot or tittle from tho
constitutional rights of my people to pander to
the prejudince of any audienoe in the world—pond
applausej—and yet, while I avow these sentiments,
I believe and trust that this poor heart does cherish
a suitable regard for the Union of the States.
[Cheers
.1
SENATOR SEWARD ON TILE DISUNION AL6RItil
Senator Seward delivered a speeds!' at Bing
hamton, Now York, on Wednesday evening.' Ia
the course of his address ho deprecated all at
tempts at creating an alarm for the safety of tho
Union, as if the Union must not condi" with the
temper of the times, or bonid not be preserved by
say bustle against the rising neoariathd or svolal
lito. Those alarms which same from within the
South, were absolutely opposed ti tho spirit of the
Declaration of Independence Itself. Could it be that
all parties of the Oonfederuay should take a ground
so absurd as that now assented by the Democracy,
and yet that no now panty should arise to cheek
them? But that party had arisen, and was the
Republican party Look at the isaue3 those Demo
crats tendered. They declared themselves in fa
vor of removing the Inditms 2 and vet, with an in
consistency that proved their selfishness, insisted
on replacing them by negroca. It were better, a
thousand times, to leave the Indians alone, and
take care of them, than harass the country with
this cry about the African. 'To avert the calami
ties which the Democratic party had - settled on,
the Republican party was formed, and its forma
tion was due to an exigency which required of all
mon who bad the interests of the country at heart,
to arouse themselves, and do the patriotic, work
imposed upon every citizen of the Confederaoy by
dangerous condition of public affairs.
=PORTANT LETTER PROM JOHN C. SRECRINRIPOE—
RE ANSWERS TELE nonromr QUESTIONS,'APTER
(From tee R ehraond Whig, Ontobey 24.) -
In the Albemarle So titlacn, published at Eliza
beth City, North Carolina, and in its issue of Fri
day lost, the Igth, we flud a short letter from John
C. Breckinritige to Dr. Cahoon, the Mayor of Ele
zahoth City, wide!' is a beauty and wonder indeed.
It appears thnt tho aforesaid Dr Cohoon, anxious
to obtain a reply to the Norfolk questions, and no
thing daunted by the iil cantos 01 the Breokinridgo
elector for the Norfolk diettiot, nadertook, by him
solf, the peculiar task of pumping an answer out
of the distinguished leader of the Disunion forces,
and has actually succeeded in drawing forth from
Mr. Breokinridgo an epistle of greet magnitude
and marvellousness. We agree with the editor of
the paper aforesaid, that the eminent incense of
the aforesaid Dr. Cohoon, in unsealing the lips of
poor Breckinridge, hes immortalized hie name,
and hencleforth he will be known so the man who
zueoeeded in extracting an answer to the Norfolk
questions from Jove O. Breoltinridge. The follow
log is an entreat from Breekinridgo's letter to Dr.
Cohoon, as we find it published in the So lithron,
newspaper
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oot. 5, 18E10.
Dasr. : lours of the first instant has hems
received. The questions you ask, are answered in
my enolosed specch.
"I ESTEEM . MR. YANCEY lIIGILY, AND STAVE
KNOWN BIM LONG AND FAVORABLY Mr.
Breokinridge is not Mr. Yancey.
" I love the Union, but the South hatter. If
eleoted, the Union under my oaro shall never be
disseminated.
Yours, respootfully,
Jon:r C. BRECKINIIIDOF.."
"Dr. J. T. P. C. Commx, E. City, N. C."
In commenting on the foregoing, the editor of
the Southron nye " The letter has been shown
vs, franc which. we took the above extract In the
above extracts, we have quoted the language of
Mr. B , I.es - bat/In. What Mr. Dreckinridge means
by the concluding paragraph in his letter, we are
scarcely able to comprehend. We think that a
gentleman who aspires to fill the high and respon
sible office of Chief Executive of the United States,
ought to bo competent to express himself in an in.
teltigent manner. Why did not Mr. Breckinridge
declare, that if elected, under his care the Union
should not be disunited. That would have been
eo plain, that the wayfaring Dian, though a fool,
could not have erred therein. As it is, we think
it exceedingly foggy; and, furthermoro, wa think
Mr. Breeklaridge an exceedingly fuggy candidate
Ito does not intond bis real sentiments to be
known.
"Now, we would suggest to Dr. Cohoon to write
again to Mr. Br eottinridgo, and endeavor to suer•
fain whether or not he means that if elected, the
Union shall not be "disseminated," as he wrote it,
or whether he meant to say, " the Union shall not
bo disunited" in the event of his election. By the
timo all answer is received, perhaps the election
will be over "
13=
Bon. IV. L. Yancey delivered a long address in
Pike's Opera Douse, at Cincinnati, on Saturday eve
ing last. Tho following was as interlude in his ad
dtess. Mr. Yancey said : I defy a man to point to
any ease of the South injuring the North. What pro
party of yours—what institution of yours have we
ever assailed? What privilege of any of your old
zens have we ever assailed ? [A voice—. Freedom
of speech.") We have assailed freedom of speech—
Whore? Name the place where? Name the not.
Where ! tSoree confusion ensued in the audience,
and there were (sties of "Turn him out," in refer
ence to the man who had made the remark. Thera
_were also cheers and hisses, which ceased on Mr
Yancey's requesting that no man might be turned
out. lie then resumed.) Nobody can point to
any act. Nobody has ever assailed free speech.
EA voice—" Sumner.") Tho South assailed Sum
ner? No, sir. Au individual in the South did
that, but that is not the South. You have Indivi
duals here who, when a man undertakes to tell
them actnethivg they don't like, they knock him
down. Do yeu call that putting down free speech,
because some bully knocks a man down? All
these little Individual eases aro not bound on the
community, and I defy any man to point to any
act of the South ne a community or by a repro.
suntative of the entire section; which would trench
upon any of your privileges. On the contrary,
we have done utuoh for you.
TREASON IN THE CADDIE?.
Tho Now York Sun saps: "It is said that Mr.
Cobb, Secretary of the Treasury, has not only been
personally solicted, but written to, in one cane, by
an earnest Democrat, during his visit to this city,
to nso his inflection to harmonize matters in some
of the Congressional districts. To those appeals
Mr. Cobb, it is alleged, replied that he would not
Interfere in New York politics, adding that ho
was indifferent as to the result of the election of
Congressmen, insomuch as ho was for secession in
the event of Lincoln's election, whether his party
had or had net a majority In the next Rouse of
Representatives. Perhaps, Mr. Cobb Is now rich
enough to stcedo to Europe or elsewhere, but his
disunion sentiments have produced a bail feeling
among the party leaders in this city. He cannot
now carry a good eoporars guard after him even in
his own State of Georgia."
'HO ARM DIRUNIONISTS 9
A Southern correspondent of the World says :
‘‘ Tho number of real disunionists who, in the
matter of prinoiplo are so, is very limited, being
almost entirely confined to the class of woalthy,
hot.blooded , and aristocratic: slaVeholders, of which
ohms, however, there aro many who are as loyal to
the Union as any are. The hot bloods, from their
eduostion and position, are able to make a great
noise, and, to a certain degree, to control the bal
ance of the people; but when the question of dis
union comas up for praotioal notion, they will bo
found without a party. Yet, the most noisy and
troublesome are those political gentleman who, for
the salts of aloe and power, foment the political
fooling for that only end, and, having no moral
courage, would never dare stand before a people
whoa° best feelings outraged, should at last tri
umph. That the "South " should permit them
selves to be outraged in their rights by the
" sortb," or vire versa, is a matter OM cannot
be desired or expected ; but in a country with eo
TWO CENTS.
diverse interestens ours has, there 10 a ooniliat of
interests which "should be tempered. by mutual
concession, and neither party should call such,
g ivin i! , °"s a subuil,ssion to °forage ;lon the oon
intere
trary,
sit. " t la a Tirtue to make mutual sacrillees of
Proceedings of City ,Councils.
TIM PUBLIC BUII - ,BINGS Quo ertou.
The regular stated meeting of dohnells was held
yesterday afternoon.
SELECT . COUNCIL,
Petitions were presented for the paving and're
-pairing of,pertein atreetS. ,
A communication was received from the Penn
sylvania Railroad: Oomphrly, asking that the rail
way:tracks in Market mulct be put in good order.
From Eleventh street to the ,7 Sohuylkill the track
is so bad thht it will, require $5,000 to. repair it.
Referred to the Committee on Rai{remit.
THE PURLIC 'BI7ILDINGS:
Mr. NEAL amid& to take up the subject of the
public buildings, and that the CoMmittee of the
tYbole be discharged from theeonsideration of the
subject, which was agreed to.
The resolution offered by Mr. Nur, two weeks
ago, to advertise for proposals for the erection of a
ftre-proof building, to harmonize in taste with the
Watt House tiiillding,nnd the - amendment of Mr.
Fox .thereto, to which Mr. DRAYTON made 8 further
•entendroente providing for 'advertising . for prepo
bats 'for the erection of a Are-proof building on In
denendenoe Square, at • a east ndt •, i iacceedierg
*350,000 was,taken .! )141.1,
r l iriVETZEnrroL4the
'AZAR r 10,14,
;Colo& TriftWtehrtMigetir — Voirti
of Trustees from the old . thirteen States, for the
eruption of f~ monument in -Independence Square,
'teCOmmeinortite the Declaration of Independence,
transmitting the'predeedineof the nrootingpf the
Board of•Trudtees; hold.in this city In June lat.
gThe cpmmunication concluded' with this
,tan..
unge : • With 'other sites at command sufficiently
welt adapted to the acadminodation of the effiees
of the city, it roast ever be a reproach to its public
spirit, if the temporary convenience of the present
generation of its citizens should be deemed of more
moment than ari enduring. testimonial of the act
that gave birth to the nation.",
' ,Mr. WETRERILL then offered an amendment to
the amendment of Mr. Drayton, providing for
locating the buildings on Penn Square.
. This was .designed to test the sense of the
chamber upon the question of location. There
1981 very little debate.
Mr BRADFORD favored the amendment of Mr.
,Wetherill, and Mr. Neal and Mr. Fox opposed It.
Both the latter gentlemen denounced the act of
Mr. Waterman in sending the proceedings of the
board of trustees of the Independence Monument
to Council, alleging., thet he did it without the
authority of the body of which he was president.
Mr. Neal said if Councils had agreed to give the
trustees 60 feet of ground in, the centre of the
spare, they did not intend to surrender the whole
of it to them.
Mr. WETIIEIIILL warmly defended 001. 1 1 /
' 4ter
man contending that his action was - proper Id the
matter.
The vote was then taken upon the amendment
of Dlr. Wetherill, which resulted as follows:
IN PATOIS OF PENN BQUABB,
YEAS—Messrs. Bradford, Craig, Davis, Ginnodo,
/Mclntyre, Borman, Riley, Smedley, Wetherlll-9.
OPPOST.D TO PENN SQUARE.
NATd - --ZINELITS Benton, Dickson, Dougherty,
Drayton., Ford, Fax, Jones, Lemon, Moi!akin,
Megary, Neal, Wallace-12.
to the amendment wee lost. The President,
Mr. Cuyier, asked to be excused from voting,
which rctinest was granted.
A vote woo then taken as to what part of Ind°.
pendence Square, the building should be placed
upon, with the following result :
IN ' , Avon Or UM TtAiNIIT-STREUT ?AM.
YEAS—Messrs. Beideman, Benton, Dickson,
Drayton, Ford, Fox, Jones, Lenten, Mclntyre,
MeMakin, Neal, Wallace-13
AGAINST IT.
NATS—Messrs. Bradford, Craig, Davis, Gizmo
do. Allegory, Norman, Riloy, Smodley, Wotherill
ro the Walnut•atreet front was decided upon.
Mr. Clayler, president, was again excused from
vetlog.
Mr. Pox objeoted to Mr. Oilyler being excused.
as Mr. C. coutd not claim that he was a member of
the late Public, Building Commission , as it had ex
pired.
Mr. Curran sold the members of tho Commis
sion did not think so, as they had held a meeting
only this morning.
This announcement caused sauce surprise.
Mr. Nam. moved to strike out the sum of 8860,-
000 for the cost of the building ; end insert S4CO3-
Mr. Got :sono thought that this did not look like
going On in on economieal manner, by jumping up
$50,000 at a time. If they went on In this way,
nobody could' tell bow much the inaliding watsto
cost. He thought $lOO,OOO a pretty large suns for
building a " cotton factory "
The allusion to " cotton factory " brought out
Mr. Neal again, who charged that Mr Ginned°
did not want to see any buildings go up unless
they went on Penn ',genre.
The amendment, to increase the sum to $400,000,
was agreed to, after a short debate. „
Mr. River, of the Twenty-fourth ward, moved
as an amendment that the proposed building be
two hundred feet long, two hundred feet wider and
fifty-seren feet high
Mr. R. said that his amendment comprised, the
dimensions of the buildings considered by; the
public Buildings Commission to be necessary+ for
the Recommit ation of the courts and publia offices.
These gentlemen wore competent to judge of what
was necessary, and he believed that nothing less
than buildings of this capacity would be sufficient.
Ile woo in favor of putting up suitable buildings
when we do build them, and he thought Penn
Square was the beet place to put them on. We
were to build for futurity, as well as for the pre
sent. If the buildings were put on Independence
Square, a generation would not pass before the
city would be compelled to remove them.
Tho resolution, as amended, then passed Brat and
saaend readings , but on third reading, two-thirds
being rtquired to pass it on the same day, it wee
brought forward. The vote on its final passage
stood—yeas 14, nays 9.
TIM RESOLUTION AR AMENDED
The following is the resolution an it passed on se
cond reading:
Resolved, That the Commissioner of City Property
be, and he is hereby, instructed to advertise forthwith,
for four weeks. in two daily Daher., for plans. speo,fion
tlons, and estimates for a fire-proof building. to he
elected on the Walnut-street front of Independence
Square, at a cost not to exceed $44.0,060, for the courts
and their attendant
Mr. NEAL asked the President IF be Considered
this resolution in the nature of an ordinance,
which would have to be sent to the Mayor for his
approval.
The President said he so considered it, as it pro
vided for the expeadituro of money.
Mr. NEAL differed with the President, and said
that on former occasions it bad been ruled that re
solutions could be passed finally on two readings,
and become laws, 'without the consent of the May.
or being necessary.
Tho President defined his decision, when
Mr. NEAL said he would appeal to the Ohamber
from the decision of the Ohair.
The President directed him to reduce ble appeal
to writing. While Mr. Neal was doing so, Mr.
Cuylcr, the President, read from the journal of the
Select Council of last year a case precisely
which was decided under the administration of
0. P. Cornman, the late President. In that OGPO,
Mr. Cuylcr appealed from the decision of the
Chair upon tho same ground as Mr. Neal did now.
But the Chamber, In that case, by a decided vote
sustained the decision of the Chair. Mr Cuylsr
now decided that the Chamber, by sustaining the
Chair on the occasion he quoted, had established
the rule, and it could not he altered without going
through the usual form.
Mr. Fox thought that, as the last Connell had
decided In this way. and as this Chamber had
adopted the rules of the preceding one for its
government, and this particular rule had not been
repealed, the ruling of the President, In the pre
sent instance, was correct.
Mr. 'NEAL then withdrew his appeal, and the
saki eot was dropped.
The resolution of Mr. Drayton will probably
coma up for third reading and final passage on
Thursday next. In the event of its passage, there
aro sufficient members of the Chamber to defeat a
loan bill to pay for the proposed building, as all
loan bills require a vote of two•thirda of the whole
number of members to pare them.
A communication was received from high Con
stable Clark, stating the number of suits instituted
and the fines recovered for violations of ordinances,
which showed a very inconsiderable amount. The
most of the delinquents wore released upon paying
the costs and promising not to violate the ordi
nances in future.
Council refused to allow the Green and Coates
streets Passenger Railway Company to male a cer
tain turnout which the company desired to make
on the Ilea of their road.
The Committee on City Property reported hav
ing selected three designs for publio fountains for
the public equates, and reported an ordinance op
preprinting $lOO to Edward lareblo for the plane
selected, which wore the only once presented to the
committee. Passed finally.
Resolutions wore passed transferring oortain
items , 11 the Departments of Polite and City Pro
perty.
Council passed an ordinance for the construction
of a culvert in the Fifteenth ward, to drain the
neighborhood of the new atation.house now being
meted.
The City Controller woe authorised to appoint
two additional clerks to examine the books of the
late Receiver of Taxes.
Mr. BE" TON offered a resolution that the Com
mittee on Railroads be requested to inquire into
the expediency of taking up the City railroad on
Market and Dock streets, and Broad street, south
of Market, as soon as rho new bridge of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company above ttray'e ferry is
completed. Agreed. to.
A resolution to release the aeouritles of Samuel
P. Fearon, late Chief Engineer of the Fire De
partment, was agreed to ; atter which the Chamber
adjourned.
COMMON COUNOIL
- - -
The following communications and petitions were
received and appropriately referred: An invita
tion to Councils to witness the exhibition of a street
sweeping machine, on Chestnut street, at half past
ten o'clock this morning. A communication from
the Guardians of the Poor, asking for a certain op.
propriation The usual number of petitions asking
for lamps, &e , were received.
Mr. HACKER, from the Committee on Finance,
submitted an ordinance authorizing a loan to re.
deem the funded debt of the city maturing in the
year 1861. Resolutions directing the Werke to ad•
vertise for the some were adapted. The loan to
be obtained for this purpose Is about $325,000.
The same gentleman presented a report, accompa
nied by an ordinance, giving the commissioners
power to sell certain bonde, around ronts;mort,
gnges, 2to , to meet thepayrnent of the funded debt
maturing in 1861. Postponed, and•ordeted to be
printed for the use of members.
Mr. HACKI:n ales 'submitted a resolution pro.
viding for the payment of, the claims of B. G.
Webb and Charles hock. neckties of Mr. W‘ta
I TI - 114.1 WhICKIX PRESS.:
s- - inc littaarLY Faxes wilt be sent to attlatanhere by
limit (par annum, to advanced at.— ......... _ itt: . 0
Three Copiax, " 2.00
Five " " 0 IL 00
Ten " " o ......__
Twenty " ..0 (to orao addreat)2 l (l 2 :o C :
Twenty Ceram or over" (to address of
each subscriber.) each,._....„ —4—. 1.20
Fora Club of Twenty-one or over, we will road Eti
extra Copy to the getter-up of the Club.
Itar Postmasters are ragunatart to cat 11 , 11 Agent?. ft I
Tax WECCEY Pnzes.
CALIFORNIA, PRESS.
issued three twee a Month, in time for the Califon:l a
Steamers.
. _
120 S, for services rendered while Prothonotary of
the Conn of Common Pleas. The claim of Mr. C.
is for $66.38, for laying gas pipta,ln front of MS
property. Agrteed
A resolution was reoeived from the same com
millet), asking the appointment of two additional
temporary clerks for. the City Controller's °Mee.
$266 67 wore appropriated to pay the Salaries of
the clerk's for the two remaining months of this
year. Agreed to.
Also, a resolution releasing the suretle(of Cam
nal P.
_Fear.* late Chief,,Enginoor•of.tho pin Da
partment. Agreed to._
A message wee redoived from Mayor Henry,
stating that he had appended his signature to cer
tain ordinances. -
A eommunioatlon was: received. from Soloot
Council stating that they had passed a resolution
authorizing tho sale of the almehouse grounds.
Mr. Creswell, rim the Commitleo on Gar. pre.
seated a report making- certain traneferz of ap.
r.ropitation•fer lighting the oily with gas. Agreed.
to.
Mr. Potter, from the Committee on Highways,
submitted resolutions authorizing the Dep'srttnert
of Highways to contract for the paving of Men.
sing street, front Twenty-second to.Twentythird,
In the Eighth ward; Morton greet, from:Girard
avennisto Brown street, in the Eighteenth ward;
and Webster street, from Nineteenth to Tvientleitt,
in the First ward. Also, to notify owners of pro
perty, to set their curbs and lay sidewalks oa
Armat, Rittenhouse, and Chestnut, in the Twenty-
Second ward, and Cambria and Auburn streets lit
the Nineteenth ward. Agreed to.
The joint Committee of Highways and Health,
to which Was referred the proposition of A tremble
Litcycou to cleanse the streets forthe sum of $50,000,
With certain privileges, report that they aro of
opinion that, under the not of Assembly, they hcre
no authority to make said contract, and ask to bo
dischargod from the farther consideration of the
subject,, Agreed to.
The Committee on Health submitted a report au
thorizing a certain transfer to the Board of Health,
to pay the Salary of a clerk, whose duty it shall be
to keep a proper register of births, deaths, and
marriages. Agreed to. • •
Mr. MOYER chairman of the Committee on
Trusts and Fires, submitted a, report recommend
ing the formatimi of Bream hose companies out of
ordinary hese - eon:Tanks. ' The committee express
their surprise' at the unequal distances at which
steam•fire engines are located in'somo parts of the
city, and advise the blending of said companies
together, E 0 az to run but one apparstus at a time.
The present district system is considered capable
of great improvement. They alto recommend tho
introduction of alarm-boxes in all the engine anti
hose houses. An ordinance accompnie-d the re
port, which Wes road and ordered to be printed.
The came committee submitted an ordinance ei•
noting the weighing of eft coal purchased out of
the trust fund. Agreed to.
A bill was , reported from the same committee
appropriating 0700, to the hope Steam Baez° ,
Agreed to. •
Mr. 6-SWELL from the Coitimliteo'on Surveys,
reported n authorizing the iteading•Bail-road
Company to build dertain bridges in the Nino
tenth ward, for the continuance of.their road on
William and Bank streets. _Passed. -
Mao, 2111 ordinance hnthorizing tbehoard a°Fur•
rays to extend the lines and grade regulattor a in
the Twentythird ward, from Pike street to Brides
burg.
_Agreed to.,
Also, a resolution dtreoting the repairing of a
culvert 202082 Main street, in Germantown,
Agreed to.
CATHEIELI7OI:2I, offered a resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Police to prepare an ordi
nance, to be reported on the Bth of November, to
provide for the batter regulation of the passenger
or railroad care, and to prevent cruelty to animals
employed on the some.
Mr. 13.5.172 LL offered 28 an amendment that it
shall be unlawful for any persons to cause to bet
drawn ever.the city railroad more than ono double,
or two single oars, on - one train, and that there
shall be at least one• hundred feet betwoan earl.
train, under •penalty of fire dollars. , Both
motions wore referred to the Committee oa
Police. .
Mr. MaGARGEE submitted a resolution iostrzo'ing
the Mayor to attend the next annual mikeiing of
the stolkhelders of the Penr.erlvant._Reitroth
Compapy and, vote upon the shares of stock ir k
said 'ocinparY, hold by *the 'city. to prohibit the
preaident and board of directors from .payieg any
COMllli,B3ioll to frolght.earrlera by sald.opolt.n.Y.,
from Now'York and Reston, td oitieC west of Pitts
burg;, an d frond cities west Of Pittsburg,i to Neve
York and Boston, under pro rata nereemcnt, at
rate below what is charged on the less! ar, thior.gli
freight, 'ahem shipped from either railidsliinta e:
Pittsburg.
Mr. MILLEn asked for the reasons which indnt.•ti
Megargoo to offer .the above. • .
Mr. Mr.ciennan considered that the cem7. , ..r.7
were paying commission for getting freight, a d
they were carrying goods nt toolow,mrate..
Mr MILLIIII did not think they, paid any
commission. Fie thought Mr bieOrgeo dSeired
to break up. the Pennitylventa,Rcilload Company.
Mausnedsx said ho repudip!ted snot inten
tion—he had nothing but a petriotts Tinrpoio.
The resolution was postponed fir the present.
Mr BATED nailed up the ordlesuco directing the
widening of Delaware avenue, from the south line
of Arch street to Ton alloy, north of Water street.
Concurred in.
A resolution from .Selast Connell. transferring_
certain items of appropriation to the Department or.
City Property, was concurred in.
The bill from Select Commit relatla'e to the pur
chase of a lot of ground at Fairmount, for the hot<
ter preservation of the purity of the Schuylkill
water, was called up by Mr. FREEMAN The yeas
and nays were, balled, bait no quorum voted. Ad
journed.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT C . OURT—JudE , 4
Oadsralader.—Rnapp et al. vs. The Chester Val,
ley Railroad Company.
A deem as follows 11113 entered in this era :
That the mortgage in the bill mentioned is a
valid lien and charge upon the rood and property
of the corporation defendapta _therein li:tendon:A,
end referred to and upon the' franchise, thereof.
That default hoe been made in the pnyticent of the
Interest due upon the bones -secured by,soitit mort
gage' as In the bill is charged. That the trustees
complainants are of right entitled to enter upon
and take possession of the. railroad and proeorry
in the said mortgage mentioned, and to take the
same into their custody and keeping and control,
and are entitled to take, receive, and hold 'upon ;
and for the purposes of the trust in the said mort
gage declared, all the rents, tolls, income, and
profits thereof whatsoever, from all persona in any
manner using the same, whether by centrecz,
lease, or otherwise '
and to use and. apply the panic
in accordance with the Ormsby the said mortgaLro
declared
That the writ of injunction do issue against t"ie
defendants, their agents and servants, restraining,
them, and each of them_ from interfering and inter
meddling in any manner whatsoever with the true
raises in the said mortgage mentioned, or with the
rents issuing, and profits thereof. or with their nra,
control, and management - thereof, or with the re
ceipts of the rents, issues, and profits thereof by
the complainants, trustees as aforesaid. .•
This donee is made without porejndicie to any
question as to the right of the complainants, or any
other party. to have the said mortgage foreclosed,
or a solo had under the same, until the maturity
of the bonds in the mid mortgage mentioned. and
that oithcr of the parties have leave, from time to
time, to apply for further orders end instructions.
Not Putus—Justice Read.—This court
was occupied with motions, in a number of eases.
A formal withdrawal of the bill of Mr. Ketchum
against the city took place.
In the care of Woolston vs. The assinees cf the
Merchants' Insurance Company, a preliminary
junction was granted, to restrain thO defendants
from negotiating certain securities In their custody.
DISTRICT COURT —Judge liare.—The Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, to the nee of , &bit
ltertzler, Jr ,vs George Mcgee and sureties. Be
fore reportod. Verdict for defendants.
Thomas Pratt vs. Aaron Conrad. An nation. m
a foreign attachment, ,to. In this case ajudgmeni
was obtained by the plaintiff against the brethn:
of the defendant, and that gentleman entered cc.
amity for a stay of execution and the defence a - az
that a mortgage and grourd rent were tendered to
plaintiff in payment of hia debt. Verdict for de.
fondant
Arthur M. Padmore es William A. While and
criers An action of trespass to recover d4rnagra
for injuries sustained in conscquenoe of the removal
by clefondgnts of a fenoa whion had been erected
by plaintiff. Verdict for defendants.
Michael Grossman vs. Jacob (Impel. This was
an action on four promissory notes The defence
sot up that the notes were accommodation toter,
and, therefore, without consideration. The pieta
tiff then produced the affidavit of defense flied by
the defendant, in which he set ont that while these
notes were given to accommodate the plaintiff, yet
upon a settlement of accounts there would be found
a balance duo the plaintiff, but the amount was
" less than $100."
This amount seemed to trouble the (tortoni in
the case, the attorney for the plaintiff claiming
$99 99, that being less than $lOO, while the attor
ney for the defendant claimed a verdict for his
client.
The jury settled the matter upon some bags of
their own, and found a verdlot for plaintiff for
sll' Qt.
William R. Dickerson, to the use, 4,.c , vs. Pyic,
Wilson, & Pyle. An action to recover a sum due
Mr. Dickerson for professional servioes. Jury out.
DISTRICT C lIIRT--,Tudge Ftroud.--- Mc
rienry k MuSmiley, aE3igners of the IVestern
ow RIM Company, ca. Franklin Fell, tr.vbre. 4c.
Before reported. Verdiot for plaintiff fur $872.
Commor PLuis—Judge Ludlow. The
appeal from the cleelaion or the Register, in
matter of the 171110 f Mrg. Arnold, wee argued yc et
tarday.
QUARTER SESSIONS—Judge Thompsont—
This court was still engaged with the assauit and
battary cans.
FROM THE BRITISH PROVINCES.—By the St.
John (N. B ) papers to October 10, we learn that
late gales have been very destructive on tho
shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, but no addi
tional shipwrecks aro announced. The railway
wharf at She(liao was greatly shattered At Cope
Negro, near Halifax, the house of Samuel, McLean,
boatibuilder, was, burned to the ground, and, me
lancholy to relate, Mr. McLean himself, his wae,
and a grandchild who was staying with them, pe.
rished in the flames, their remains being dieeo
vend among the smouldering embers in the cellar.
Mr Caldwell has been re-eleeted mayor nf HRH.
fax. The St John (N. B ) papers complain that
for some putts past the °Metals of Buitoe, and
other towns in New England, have taado a prac
tice of sending down a number of paupers to St.
John Samuel - these are quite helpless, axd soon
tad their way, to the almahouse;. soma are idiotic,
and after a time become inreates of thensylnin;
others are broken-down thieves, burglars, &o.„
and try to, practise their old profeations.,, , ,All
come, in one way or other, a burden tO the4lOmmn
nity. Every year this meistreits b ll9s farm
ing, but our vigilant Govormatest seems tolatint
nothing wleatover about it,