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E!Mal
inset tinp,recetletitettnnedess" - of a Royal visit
toAinerickts when, the fullness of time may
brintabintt'such an event."-
- Thituunkrian soya, INo people are- go
yalty Wittpublicans, and it Is
perfectly posteMithai."
,4,114 . 112 goKtne.
ally of our ,c;wri s colinlSKrufg4oo altogfither,
outdone br,'",the'e*tiherint "transports of De-'
triocraet: f.fi . i . e4i4l3lfigiand, - thitt the .Warm
receptioiriNbleiher fitteeit'*ould , have: from
our Depooracy would.not be a tribute to her
Reyalty.of rank, not because she represented
:a long line of monarchs, but because, In every
fittlt3- 0 „, Vtf.,.- pro. put private lite, VettroniA
st:botfit %di vpstir et sans rcproche. As a
Fdanghteri-wlfcrendynother, no less tbawas the
Nler,tof 'P f ,grpot i llyitAVO, alto, ,bas bousepy.,
earned a .chtion to favorable, respectful, and
oven &fondly, attentkuttlrent alt elannos, in her
min eounir,V and n one . of it. Therefore, and
net 'fOrtlfe thisbl and gewgaws of her rank,
would tiffs lady bit resolved, with all honor, I&
DelnocraticHAincrlon. This In arc distinction
"kihlidilt,yrreffaan well AN her subjects should
be made pwnrq crafter rank would be a nullity,
, hero, not so her personal merit. ' •
tibia .
ourtnony. 7 4tpi;vilot and a Present
oat Pond Molt.
We Oiis In, the, habit of hubtowing so much
Attelitldiliptiii'llio polltleel and Commercial
eepeet oritingland and Franco, that wo
,are
apt to overlook the other °lemmata bt Eu
fOliMilillth`tind' power, - - true that them)
t twe'inatione Maim 6,061 . 1'111(45M. fame in oval.),
quarter oe. tlio•gloho—now in the Crimea, now
le Ohine, now du South America, and now In
Arabin--;:•so that it Is not surprising that OM'
-Minds of, man bo prominently di
,reetutl4o their Thavoments. , Out Germany,
from 1 , her , quionoent • position and policy, •
tracts little attention. ' Yet she occupies a
very important &mitten In the Fliappaan figs
tom, and Is ntoadlng' Instrument in maintain
ing .there mbat, is called t( the balance or
power." She also exercises a wide Mitotic°
through her rloh -intollootual•roaourcos ; and;
as she merits more attention from politicians
than she has hitherto rdooived, we propose to
devote spaed to hor eccaslonally,ln our
paper. _ •
A glance at the Map of Earopo will mace
to allow that eormany holds+ a commanding
position. Quoupying the centre of that diet.
SIOU et the oartis, also is a barrier to Prance on
the rweatorel to Russia on the oast. Thu
prinelpal ormunerce on the Baltic and the
41.0rlatio IN bora, and, Rho oomtnauda the Da.,
onbe, the Rhino, the Tistela, and the Bib*.
Tito IMO la rich in mineral wealth and agri.
cultural prodnee, and Mill snore in the mental
411(10)1MM @Adowtnetpts of its inhabitants.
The Oermamspealsing population amounts to
9beutforlysfour millions s hut If we take into
Summate tho:variona nations and tribes that
conatlinta the population of the Austrian ens.
PIO; 'viti'l the TlMltarlans, Itaillusa, Beim.
tubas% Oroate, Poles, Illynans, Jews, Gliwice,
&oss*oss the AffiltilgAto will amount to nearly
sisty.tive millions. - Were thoao all united
'under OVA Orin and enlightened tioierament,
QcrutanY - Nrouisi he the arbiter of the destinies
of Alus_ great Bel/tern continent. But, fortis.
Wit** unfertuttisttsly, the laud la split up
inte Ss'xituUtstq of small States, Possessing but
tittles piw*ltt\ikless'sliguity,. Out of thirty.
elsjitt.l4ldetna, Pritscipalitios, and duchies.
Wore Metal three , that have any pretensions
*she coesklereal greet t these Osseo are Ans.
trig, iNWAIN arcs ' rtivattal , and they control
the politioal moseutettta of the others. The
thirktealglat Statea sasenshis> in conference by
their representative.* to discuss and deterutino
upon ail matters relating generally to the
tatherlansV Thla continence is called the
Diet, 'awl- bas two characters—ono fetierol,
the ether sweet. - In the thloral sittings
Lusaka are stisolissel only; lit the general sit
tings they'aris decided upon by simple yea and
say; the AUZlgher et Totes _ beiug Maly-nine,
*Where apportioned amongst the States in
pcoportieu to, their Importance, several of the
.Isaallestbettagaltoreit bet one vote. There
are.Z *IV sevehatetit members, amongst
' etlhota, altis tsstretated the sixty-nine totes;
hag ss ekreet et theses seventeen are the rep.
soassetattrets sat AuMtrie„Basaria, and Plums*
ft rgh esitheis that tikes* three, if 'united, could
1 etontorllalt
,tbs'ethirs...
I ISO. tistr r ataver , was and rsever barn been
1- eniben„estmeeststerbsegshe vat of Liberation in
WIZ psaull &kind - sons &sr this ars to befisisil
iioifiCwanim asull its the pcmcreal
asceiiilien - efftlim ttf - likrallgiffateles. Pomo*
sreateral.sosm...._ tem Quart z aggrazorze4 box
' 91trattilio - ,tesirsfois'tift 44,10ffe.", arallgerunt
, Mm4=iiittliiialaudiairriiiin tilts power and fa ,
ji illumein nfl toile Utter fun t Fguslmery - -as fiat
wilikels ,Ite-aria tfuggottom msw lima sisfiS of.
i ifientalig.,agsufisitelt. tes is looked up
tkoslyrAso ertteir , Ifs/444A1 fhlY44ll Magill sS
'.;d1114404 ,443044. fa Codkolio, tad is the
' neastreff CsaiWtio ley, Bemis, also, is
paglegtosamt Bass** tuft:terve of U(,hse pro.
aleastautess is the 'iduth, wliiks that of LIPTItill
WltihfaridOteir '412- Afifi :Mirth, The powerful
redasporksus 014 tide rivalry in religious In.
stexpace produces bas been-greatly'angstiontod
toy the sitsbitiette effeite of PritaSia toacquiro
uellJatillidePendent position as a grout Au
oat Pfaff, 4nil a paramount potation as a
affhiall HIM. This watt the policy of Paz.
eassiett 11, and bee been
~stsultl/1 9 adhered - to
by bis successors. ',lt would, In all probabl.
illy, haro..besni , ,successfully carried out in
1/318, bad the present King bad the resolution
4,04 ahilltrto profit by, the 'opportunity which
thololltlcrit;Orivtdoland of (iorinuny, and par
ticularly el Austria, , then offered. But ho
was, suel is, a ii Bet faineant," And preferred
bit glees of; "when seated after
lunar sit Ma Oilii/,' to, the, douhtful and dan.
goons peat of Chief of Constitutional Ger.
aunty. , -The military constitution of the king
dom, which enables the Goverrmsent to con.
ygrt It luittatitaSallaly into a vast camp the
wilt Using and cotnpubwry system of public
a-dudalien, whereby alt }senora mad dignities
era toiler ter How from the Crown; and the
Zoll-Veroln,'Oteuitenia union, (about which
we shalt speak heresftor,) whereby Prussia
thio Mod* herself the eelleotor and distributor
et , the-'ineolines .- -ef nearly all' thu small.
or Mates—all, these are groat schemes,
datiaed,„lor. Abe, aggrendlsemont and - ox•
Ateliers Of , Prtietitt, Her geographical po.
shies, hetretessianditie COnitgefation or bier
gtOtieet*Oiiie 06iii; ,6t Oittolos to the rofinMl- ,
041444:4160 iiii6Cg Stile? Het- western
pits'astiesinfotind eisfifd the eastern by the
snitlifftfifsedolif'e risitiotior i and ate exposed
4461,iigiaiill'i ,di lireitee, , flora Aloft they
oeSitikkifit , Vat! thinecsafillly defended. 11'nr
. thfatsit'sikeitiniie do' if fib' - bleftf;Je of MOAN)
- wolf &Olio* efinrifff Ilene Witt plain width
`, pfeistsi4afsit9Phi - nle 6f A 544,61160 to an loyading
/Wray: 141i* iti 1466 iispetnow swept over it
'O6- a tehipesty MIA in one battle &witted Its
(di& A istiellar ilite would, await it'ln'tiso
(Weld l'' 'tt War with 1t ninths. Tient thcspoll.
Mal lightened vi Pritsida can ho easily non.
IMMO& , ,
Ansitls, though etonfulahig within hor llmltp
the Idefiest Mired portions of tempo,
dotitafnit svithin hetsolf elements of discord
sod weakness withal may at any the dottroy
her. 'fills was shown in IAIO, whoa, but for
the intervention of Masi*, Min Would have
sinfoumbad to the pattlutlo siforioot tho
gartstai find the Itallehef She in tondo up of
discordant nathnnatittas t by trawl she has tic.
privel iltiogoty of its Morty 1 Cialihda was
nor portion of the spells of oolitippy Poland
Tthrilisijokatid tho'ltolina fittittlit are hots by
hinff4 : Afont4 oily kept in Subjootion
imitywheliillog Military force., beprlvod
:orAttleiterhlthitriail Natal, . and Austrian
,ttaly, -lho domitilonti of the Wise of Haps•
hurglytiuld be rationed to one.thurth of thoir
Invited extont, and oue4shith of their present
Itolitdattort. Austria would boooniu a foUrth
,
Iteirikties a loin inixod and More purely
peptilatton than Austria or Prussia
„bah. and is thoroforo More truly a nation.
,tho. oloinents of diseord ,which mho contains
within, her are these ingidental to all States
Aide desho•progress; but tho smallness of her
uhtitory - prevents hor assuming an important
'Tho throo loading Powers being
thus Itilunently weak and dibunited, it is evi.
dent ri---.intani is reduced to a still lower
ebh.of weat4•.,4 ild
ti
Vhoinn further spilt up into
taniiitpiate
" 41)14 of-Atom less than Rhode
to that illustrious little it'll` obit°.
4111434,4 " a l/ ut AluiX,inferior in importance
wheal, Callender & Co., Third and Walnut
grams, We have received The Ilitestrated Zondom
, A r ao* , auiti://ituftrogod i News of Me World, for
.floptembei, 4 ;Aliso, Rtirper'4! Mirgacinte ter Coto.
pdlosidip:' belle Ids gtisti,opatit. •
boAtelleis Cad stationers
00Mt00000# till/ morning at 0 o'clock, with the
itatiolll47, ttt,tho .auotton pooms:of, U. Thomas '&
1304:, Oso'ciatilftiois. • ,
'
The Florence Meeting,
Among the names of those announced to
address this meeting, we see that of JAmnji F.
Jounvon, Ettq. Itlie vetiki,known that ho hriii
alway 3) b,eoffiad that. 131Titi et, utterly oppoied
;to the
,Leeiompton'p:olg y of the general Ad
We -have' tio.doubt that he did
notanthOlio that use of his name; and Wo are
quite as 'lmr e , that if-be doos addiesa' that
meeting, or atiPpOrt F49IIENOE, tic latter
will have first; to define his position, and to
declare openly and iiiionditionally that ho
will voto for the admission of Kansas at the
'nerd or any future session, under any repub
lican Constitution approved by a 34a)ority of
ILK peoplo, nod without regard to. the English.
bill or, the wishes of the Administration. If
lif r."l`r.Onanois and his friends Will continue In
thour detieitlon of that Democrittie. Platform',
they may , be as well• assured as we are that
Mr. Jollity/13N will not support them.,
.ILR — It is a consistent deduction from the
abandonment of the accepted doctrine of De
mocracy, and , the wanton breaking of ati so=
letnn a covenant as ever was entered into be ,
tweon the people and their servants, thift the
'Administration of the rederal Government
should ho henceforth regarded as the Demo
cratic party. „This is the now ritual, at ea.:
plainod and insisted upon by the Wash
ington Union, and the slaves that walk in
its shadow. The _President and his Cabinet,
the Administration and its Policy—these aro
Our now infhllibilities. To Obey and worship
those is to live ; to disobey them is to die. 'A
comfortable faith and an easy one, this. Now,
wo do hot intend to insinuate that the
Administration can make any mistakes.
Heaven forfend I We are free to accept its
utterances as inspired. wisdom—cc as apples of
'gold set in pictures of silver." We are ready
to believe that all the eight people•in Wash
ington, President and Cabinet, aro immaculate
gods; that they are bettor than creeds, higher
than conventions, and more potent than
pledgee. But our difficulty is here: How is
the Democratic party to got on in the event of
there being no Demiicratic administration of
the Federal Government I Platform gone,
Pledges broken, party beaten, President and
Cabinet replaced, who ,then shall lead and
think for the party?
41 Tim DEARS COTINTY DEMOCRAT" IS the title
of, a now German Dethocratic paper, published •
at Reading r the first number of which we have
Just received. It exhibits unusual typoßraphi
mal excellence, and in its matter signal ability
In Journalism. 1110. DEMOORAT takes strong
ground, against- the re-election of J. GLANCY
Joints, and hoists tho ticket lately nominated,
In mass convention, by the Popular Sove
reignty Democrats of Old Berks. A portion
of the paper is given up to English road,ing,
and the whole bears the marks of permanency
and prosperity. The-editors, COI. SAMUEL M.
Vunea and 3. M. SALLAnE, Efq., aro well
known in the Democratic party for their elo
quence Alltd orthodoxy in support of Demo
cratic ' pribeiples. Nothing is required but
industry and attention to render this tine Ger
man Journal ono of the institutions of Berks
county. , Success to it, and all enterprises
that stand upon the right. They may have a
struggle at. first, but they must triumph in the
"The meeting on Saturday evening, in
the Seventh ward, of the friends of Dr. Q. W.
Namara, was an immense gathering. At
torney General KtIDX spoke with groat force
and effect. lie was followed by DAVID WED.
BUR, Esq., in a speech of some length, 11111 of
argument and tads, which was repeatedly
cheered. Eloquent speeches were also made
by J. J. MeEmtess, W. E. LEHMAN. Esq., and
by Dr. R.otseir, and the candidate, Dr. G.
W. NRDIDORIt. It was _ a, groat meeting, and
will boar healthy fruits.
Public Entertainments.
The revival of "Twelfth Night," on
very
evening, at Walnut street Theatre, was very suc
cessful. The leading parts were played by Mrs.
Rowers, Mrs. Conway, Mr. Thayer, Mr. Conway:
Mr. Chepman, and Frank Drew. "Single Life"
bee diDO been successful. " Camillo" drew a tre.
modems house, as It always does, the leading part
being one of Mrs. Bowers' greatest performances.
"Loniee de Lignerelles" has been repeated, and a
We - play, " convoyed" from the French, and
called "The Youth of Frederic the Greet," was
prodneed =Saturday evening. Not having been
able to witness its representation, we are unable to
speak c the manner in which this drama was
played_ Last year, Mr. Charles Gaylor altered and
eingrad $ The Love of a Prince," and had
It prayed at Laura Keene's Theatre, New
'Per— The original (sa we learn from the
ffsnokre Dcepacch) is called "Le Solent Pre
date," written by M. M._Vanderburoh & Du ,
watt, and produced for the first time at one of
the Pees theatres, In thati. Charles Gaylor's Ter
elan made a good aoting-play. The adaptation
given by Mrs. Bowers was made, we believe, by
Mr. Cowell, who is dramatist to the theatre. In
New - York Laura Keene appeared as Prince Pre.
derie,, a part here taken by Miss Anna Cruise;
Mrs, IL P. Grattan WAS the Queen, hero repro-
Rented by Mre. Conway. Roth too, as Elizabeth,
we here Miss Rieltinge es against Miss Ada air.
toss ; Prank Drew, as Jean, instead of to certain
It. M. Kent, and Mr. MoDonougb'e General
Stormer, as opposed to Mr. Stoddart In that part
in New York. Beyond till question, the Walnut
street cast is the best. This drama will be re.
panted this evening.
A very good business was done at the Aroh Street
Theatre during the past rack' "Teo LoVes and
a Life" was revived, and drew even larger houses
than on its original production. Mr: Showell; one
of the most prorisising of our rising =tore, made
a greatdeal of the character of S i b. , Gervaze Rook ,
wood. "The Clandestine Marriage," of will= we
have spoken before, hat been repeated to trorowded
hotum, and will be played once a week for some
time. "The Soldier's Daughter" was revived on
Saturday evening, and " the Country Girl" is pro
mised Another revival, after a lapse of several
years, comes off this evening, namely, the nautical
drama of " the Wizard of the Wave," with now
scenery, costumes, nsaohlnery, Sad so on. It will
probably draw, but we have barely tolerance, and
no peorkant, for dramas of this description.
Sanford, whose popularity is constantly thereat
lug, brings out a novelty this evening, meant as
a burlesque on the Ravel Family, with Sanford as
Uabriel end. Huntley as Antonio. It is stilled
"The Ladder of Love." The MeDill Darrell
Brothers, Sanford's own excellent troupe, and nth
young demi% also appear. Mr. Sanford has not
ed judlolowdy in re-engaging Mr. J. T. Runny, a
humorist of talent and variety, as singer, denser,
and actor. • '
At ThatneuPs Varieties, corner of Fifth and
Chestnut, there 'ls now a very respectable com
pany of vocal and sanatory performers. The
theatre is not very large, but is creditably con
ducted.
The Ravels commence a short season at tho Aca
demy of Music this evening. The company has
been lately reinforced by additions from Europe,
engaged by Gabriel Ravel, and brought over with
him, a fortnight ago, in the Fulton. They make
their first appearance in this country this even
ing. Besides tightrope dauoing and other varie
ties, the drama of notion called " Rose and Pupil-
Ion," and the pantomime of " Desobalumeau,"
will be played. Tho prices have been fixed at 00
and 20 cents.
To•morrow evening Parody s last concert oomos
off at 'Musical Vend Hall. The Signora will re
peat the klarsellittlso and also ' , The Star Span r
glad Thinner." 'She will bo assisted by 'Madame
Jobronnsen, Mies Kemp, Mr Millard, and Morsel
innoa, ne well as Herr Mollenheuer on the vio
loncello, and Solaro Satter on tho piano -forte.
This Is decidedly a brilliant combination.
Mr. Bigler In Blair.
(Ontromporteetwo of The Pew,'
ALTOONA, Sept. 18, 1858
I presume you have not had the partionlare of
the DemOoratio Convention of this county, Which
was hold in Hollidaysburg On the 6th Inst. The
Illg!ethos rode the county for weeks to scours a
majority of the delegatoc In the County Conven
tion, to have resolutions parsed sustaining Wm.
Bigler and the Administration. This is .Mr.
Diglce's tionatorial dietriot. When they came to
'vote in Convention for a candidate for Congress,
and found that Mr. Banks was so fur ahead of the
Bigisrites, they broke down. Bigler had not a
friend in the Convention that had heart enough
to mention his name, The Administration and
the /Motor wore treated just as coolly at the Con•
gressional Oonforenoe at Johnstown.
I nin no writer, but a worker in the party. I
stand by the Olnoinnall platform and the Hon.
Stephen A. /toughs and his principles
.Letters from Madrid speak of a rumor ourre4
=angst aristooratio oircles that the marriage of
the Duke of Malakoff with the daughter of the
Marquis of Panioga has boon definitively arranged.
The bride is about twenty-six years of ago, our
raspingly ;graceful, and the very type of an Anda
,
!Wan gontlowyman.
Another groat submarine and overland tolo•
graph Is talked about. It is said that, the Emperor
of Russia hoe determined to lay down a line which
Shall connect St. Petersburg with his North Ame•
rteanposseasions, China, and California.
Colfax, of Indiana, candidate for Congress
MI %Porte, Itika Introdaded to a prominent Getman, a
little deaf. Dax, 11 Bald the Gorman, g 4 to the
4 01 bgt dos boa dow—i. pare him now , two tilos 111
THE PRESS.-PRILADELPItt, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
BY MIDNIGHT MAIL
Utter fiOnt sl,ooetteisin4l• 9 ?
(Clorief*Mgues'Of.Xlm Tresa.l
September' 19,1903.
Thii•treltderitial.lnture begins to' be discussed
The „are iferlous and curious.. Many In
'the . Sontiliitiik ter - Ward fOr the eandide.ti:at the,
()hesitated Convention; while others may that the
North have the,PrOsident-the only 'way to froh'.
test . ourselves is to" sioure , the North with
the Oleo, and be sure that the man is ours.
As to the Republican party, it is impos•
Bible to prodiet anything. The patriotic votes
on the Grittenden•Montgomery bill by 'the
ItepubliCabs ;of the last ; session • *tit .certl-t
for an 'Orgtitifsitions_ on 'broader
, - prinelpici;
ClOrwin's nattennt canines in 0113;Gieeley'frooti=
cession to popular, sovereignty, and the indispo.
Bitten of the Republioans to accept the dearth°
no more slave States'," thew that - the days
orseolionallsm are numbered. The Democratic
party is embarrassed and divided by the mad
'policy of the general, Administration, and unless
this polic y and repudiated, the act of
the Administration will perpetuate these divisions
Nobody is daring , enough to present any man
.for the Presidency:, - , • , , - -
It lea, very safe calculation & however, that none of
the en gineers .of proOmplon have the 'slightest
chance. Those of thom who hail from the South
aro already doomed, bezeuse the - People in that
quarter find that the end of the English bill has
been to 'deceive them most shamefully—and you
may be sure they will remember the inventote of
that wretched hoax. If the Domoorats stand upon
the popular principle they will win the prize; but
if the Administration is permitted to make their
platform, it will be a roatTold to any candidate.
The personal divisions in the South are notorious,
and will soon exhibit themselves to the world.
The only man in that raglan who soars above the
politioians is Wise—and ho ie to.dsy more loved
and feared than any man in his State, if not in all
the slave States. He wine by bold blows, t by
calculation, and baffles the plane of the tricksters
of parties with great adroitness.
As I predicted, Colonel Florence hut secured an
order for anottfer batch of hands at the navy
yard in place of, the Democrats lately disobarged
for daring to be true to their isonvlotions. ' I have
this diieet from the 'Nevi Department. The in
°realm will be made on Monday, and nobody will
get a job who is not in favor of the re-election of
the widow's friend. Was there evereneh a shame
less prostitution of patronage? , The people's
money used. to sustain a Representative who
grossly and repeatedly betrayed his constituents !
I notice that the Democracy of a number of
your Congressional districts have a new plank to
their platforine, viz': a National Foundry., The
member from Barks, J. G. Jones, is loud in hie
promises to secure it for Reading ; but the Donk.-
orate of Lancaster and of Pittsburgh are equally
eager to obtain the prize, and their oandidates are
strongly urged to give special attention to the
claims of their favorite cities.
Them is a goad deal. of Testi:venom at Laud- .
quarters about THE MIT. Not al few of tikiromoo-,
holders begin to speak out against it; s ome, too,
who can't afford' to' lose their kends. llendricks
spoke for Douglas because he could not help it,
and others do the Same here because they have
got ashamed of being kept down as slaves. Shame,
lasting and bitter shame, upon this insane dcspo•
tism of rower!
There was both point and pith in your remark
about Tylorising the Administration. I wish you
could see the wretches that come out of their ob
sauce holes, attracted by the smell of plunder so
freely offered to all who will worship Lecompton.
Musty politiolans, .rejoated fossils, battered par
tisans, suspected and convicted sohemers;--tell this
raff and chaff of the past is exhumed because
honest mon stand off to avoid contact with rim
TWIT. OCCASIONAL.
NEW ANAER Or TOO QUARANTINE QEVATION—NIDLIC
MANAMA 70 RE min -480,000 PRIB ALVA ADV UV
ONIVED 71110 TEAR BY ADA !MALAN DAMEN—MAI
OATN TO 71111 LITERARY AND AA TISTIO PANLIAMENT—
CENTRAL rAnx-511.1 APPROACIIIINO RACES AT 0.111111011
0001106-6LASTIO cianicinsn DE TUB DEMOCRATIC
SAM IMINOLUTIONN.-.PAIR OF TIM AMERICAN INATI.
TOTE—THINATIIICALS—.O. EDWARDEI AVATAR'S NEW DA
-7000 ATIC MiOAIINE—DIPPICULTIES IMITWEEN COL
1.10700 SIMLA AND ANA CONOLIVEAMEN AMBTED
-070C10.
(Oorreeponlenoe of The Prem.)
NOW 'Thee, sops. 18,
Matters at quarantine are 'seeming a ehtpe some
what different from what was antleipated at the drat
'outbreak. Indefensible as wee the setting fire to and
burning to the ground buildings contalning,the help
less sick, and righteous as was the indignation me.
Welded against that atrocity, it is nevertheleas found
that there are to ,hie, as to most questions that occupy
the public attention, two sides; and those,WhO at first
were noceremonlonely condemned, are now premixing
to demand of the people that Justice widen they
claim has thus far been denied them. A call i■
published for a meeting of the residents - of Rich.
mond county, to be held at the court house In
the village of Richmond, to interchange views in
reference to recent events,' and to plitise,before the
public a correct and reliable account of the facts of the
case, and to take such steps as the emergency may re
quire. This call is eigned by many of the most distln.
golebed, conservative, law-abiding gentlemen of "the
city, among them Hensler Ely, Mathew Morgan, T. B.
Pattertheraite, Gee. Wm. Onrtis, John - P. Nesmith, N.
Dane Ellingwood, Wm. B. Townsend, Netheelel
Thos. R. Minturn, Gabriel P. Dime way, Beverly Robin
son, and many others whose names are familiar ea haute
hold words, and who are foremost in all our public
efforts to promote the honor, the Interests, and the be
nevolent objeols of the city.
It is asserted publicly, and not denied by the person
referenCe to *hoot the statement is made, that Dr.
'hempen, the health officer at Quarantine, has al
reedy made, this summer, from the fees and perquisit ■
of his office, upwards of sixty thousand dollare,and that,
before the close of the year, he will have bagged the
consolatory little amount of one hundred thousand dol
lars. People will constantly be malting the imperil.
sent inquiry: what is there so important in connection
with this doctor's office that should make it permissible
for him to receive four times the amount; annually,
that the people of this nation p.y to their Chief Ma.
gistra'e
Mr. Prided* B. °Owns, author of the 4 ' Sparrow
grace Papers,' ' whcse recent exodus to Buropewas men.
tioned by your, correspondent, has been deputed by the
Book Pabll■here' Association, to represent their inter
mits to the British and other iturveari governments, in
reference to an International Copy-right Law. The
Artists' Asaoolation have also appointed Mr. Omens as
their delegate to the Literary and Artistic Parliament.
• • .
The work on our new park is progressing favorably.
At present, there are two thousand three hundred "men
employed, eXellialVe of engineers, in bringing it into
shape. When completed and ornamented with form•
tains, terraces, bridges, gateways, walke, drives, sla
ting lakes, too., it will be the great feature or Its kind
on this continent, and compare not unfavorably with
similar grounds In the old world.
Sportsmen speak in commendatory terms of the plate
—a salver, pitcher, and goblet, of sterling Oliver—
which will bo given to the winner of the coming handi
cap sweepstakes on the Fashion course.
The peculiarly elastic, eharaltor of the resolutions
recently adopted at tho Democratic Mtge Convention
attracts not a little attention, The comment of the
nuts expresses what is on every body's lip, that the
language is studiedly vague and uncertain, meaning
neither a full endorsement of Mr. Buchanan's policy,
or no endorsement at all, met as the reader may be
pleased to view it. This is precisely what the Admin.
Ideation men nay to common coniereatiori.
On Monday evening next will commence the annual
Fair of the American Institute. An address will be
delivered ,by Mr. /deign, and a coueert will be given by
Dedworth's band. I beer from gentlemen oinclally
connected with the Institute that the entries msds thus
fer give assurance that it will be one of the largest and
most successful exhibitions ever given.
!tin theatricals there le not much of novelty. At
Laura Keene's they are doing the oldoomedlos in ex
cellent style—Blake, Oen!dock. Jefferson, Bliss Keene,
Mrs. Blake, and Miss Sarah Stevens taking the princi
pal parts. Miss §tereas is destined to a high rank in
her profession. She has superior talent, is very stain.
one, does everything carefully, is lady-like and grim.
ful in her manner—(she comes from one of the bent
families in Western New York)—and has that thorough
love for her profession which must he felt to Meer°
means. She Is deservedly esteemed by the inure culti
vated of our dramatic critics.
Mr. Brougham le buoy on a now burlesque, to be pro
dueed at the opening of Wallach's. next month.
0. Edwa• de Lester Is the editor of a now Demoora
tie monthly, homed to-day by Hale, Valentine, & Os.,
callod the Detnocretiic Age.
It le rumored that the feud between Collector Schell
and our Democratic Congressmen was adjusted to day—
the Collector sending them word expressive of a wil•
llogness to ooueult their withal, In reference to future
ampoluttnente.
111 W MK STOOK 1:
ISOM)
5000 11 8 61 '74 1031(
1000 Minxnurl 0 84%
4500 Cal 7i new We 82M
0900 111 Oen U bile 0 0 %
4.0 Ls Or & Mil 1J G b 55%
2000 do b3O 24M
2000 Mich Bo 24 m bde 211 M
20 Om EX bk 700
60 Canton Co
.
Co PA C Mall 9 13 Co 0734
50 do 315 073(
50 N Y Oen It 140 7
1 836
BO do 0%
100 do 3130 7B)ig
100 do 713 X
50 Erie It 173(
THE MARKETS. •
noos.—The market was steady. with a good de
mend. The sMea embraced about 11,000 bb's, without
chimp or moment in Flom
Wrrear.—The market contioned to be buoyant and
the demand fair, with seem of about 26,000 rushes, in•
eluding Chicago Spring at 116orr$1, damaged Milwaukee
at fibe ; red Southern, good to prime, at $1.17e1 21 ;
Southern at $1 81 e 1.42, and Canadian white at $1 25.
montr.—The wicket wee firm, with sales or about 80,-
0 bueltele at 70074 go for Western mixed, and 88u for
Southern white; yellow do was quiet and nominal,
Ponw.—Tbe market was heavy. , Sales or about 000
bbis were roads at $1.7e17 85. and prime at 115615.25.
Otrrme.—The market wan quiet, with limited sales.
W11181[12.-Bmall sales common barrels were made at
240.
New OBTAINS, Sept. 35.—Ootton—Ilarket ele.ed
with aside of 0,000 Dales, prises being stiffer, but quo
tqlone unebadged. Bu sr dull, at an advance of ge.
Bluer—blesket unsettled.
. .
01110A00. Sept. 18.—Flour qiiiet. Wheat steady, at
77. Ooro firm. at to advance. Oats quiet. • Shipments
to Buffalo-8,100 bble flour, 18,000 bushel,' wheat, 04,-
000 bushels corn. Shipments to Oswego—No flour,
17 000 brothels wheat, 4,000 bushels corn Receipts
-1,800 bbls Boor, 80,000 bushels wheat, 88,000 bumheis
corn.
OINOINNATI, Sept. 18. ,—Flour—An average blloinefill
without quotable change, 2,090 bbla sold at $4 804e0 for
supertlne. Whialey la without quotable change in
Irice ; 1,200 bbla sold at 20e, Provisions dull, and prices
rregular •, Alm Pork could be bought at the Cosa of
the market for OLIO.
Letter from New York.
EGRAIBOII-Bort. 18
VAR°.
1400 Harlem 11 30M
1 000 Reading It bt. 47%
200 do eso 47
200 Mich Oen It bOO bfig
9 Idloti. qt) h j . .! ilk iii 2.1%
60 At F&Rrailaititild
55 Gal it Ohio R 83
60 do 816 88
•
300 Cloy Tot R 510 33
200 do b3O 88
50 Oble&Rk Inl R b6O 69
200 do 58X
100 do 00
400 do 1391(
100 do 560 60
Markets by Telegraph.
THE LATEST NEWTS
BY TELEGRAPH.
- 4,Zion•Arrivot,oCt
h Noith Bitthin.
ArfiltiTßEAL. BePtaltibir deeParati - xtorit niter
du :Limps, at 0.80 P. M. etatee.that tbe'sWarner North
- 111.161 a expected from Liverpool with totrocdaya later
perry liadjtot been "knelled below.
„
7 rem iltith'-=-Tlie Mormon Difficulty only
l'olitp'one4 not Settled--Tho' Pike's
'•
Ettnk Gold Mines. • -
LE.vsswosTscesplaswons nossovnle, Sept 17. per
11. S. fixpress 00— number of officers from Utah ar -
rived here te-day,,ambng whom are Col. Alexander and
Writs Grover and Planadier, of the Tenth Infantry,
an d pant. Marcy, of the Fifth Infantry. They bring no
newnef importance.
- rt stems to be ; thef geneial "impreasion ratnbilit the
Clears net further 6ouble` rimy be expected witfl the
idornioneeand that the ddfioulty has only been post.
poned,not settled.
A train pf twestyyragons leaves here to-morrow for
Pike's Peak ;and 31r IVm. ff. . 'Russell will start a train
of forty,Wsponilp a foe days.
A number orgentlemon are here frerWthe surround
ing counties, preparing outfits for companlea to the
urines.
From Washington—The Paraguay - Expo..
ditiomi•Restattch , from 191,r, Itged.
WASIIINOTON, Sept 10 --The steamers, Fulton and
Water.,Wltch, •formleg part of , the Paraguay expedi
tion, aro now roily for eon, and will probably leave to•
morrow for Norfolk. • Oune of very heavy calibre have
been selected for both vessels,, the armament of the
Fulton consisting of one eleven-Inch shell gun on a
pivot, and four of nlne-Inch In broadside • and of the
Water Witch. one nineinch gun on pivot. In addl.
tion, the Fatten will carry two boat howltz•rs, and the
Water Witch three. ono of which Ina heavy twenty
four pounder, mounted on a pivot on the f vecontle.
Both vessels are suppled with Retell arms and ammunl•
Con of the most approv'd kind, including the Sharpe
and Minnie musket together with revolvers
The Fnien says the latest communication from the
non. Win. B. need Is dated June 18th, and in this, after
announcing the signature of the trolty between China
and the United Staten on that day, ho it The de
parture of the moll boat within a few hours compels
ma to limit thin despatch to a mere announcement of
the foot. I shall send the treaty by the next steamer "
Itailroad Accident—Bridge Fired by an
Incendiary ;•
ET Lours. Rept 18.—A train on the Hannibal and
8t Toneph Railroad met with a serious aecident on the
18th Inst., at the Y 1 atiowlver bridge, ten nOlen east of
Pt. Joseph. by which two 'laborers were drowned.
Geerge Thompson, thgenaluotr, and two firemen. were
badly bur.. and , two or three pnesengers slightly in
jured. The bridge In supposed to have been bred by an.
ircendlary, and was CO moth burned beneath that when
the locomotive reached it the entire structure fell, pre
cipitating the whole train Into the river.
Duel at New Orleans.
- . -
K 1319 ORLEANS, Sept. 18.—A duel wee fought today
between Mr Wood. of the True Delta. and Mr Barba.
zan, formerly of the name paper. There were three
reunite discharged with rifles; but neither being hurt,
further operations were ru Tended "
Movements of Cyrus W. Field, &c. -
MOXTRRA 1, Sept. 18.—Clyrua W. Field; lion: N. M.
Archibald, Baron Boye and party, arrived We morning
from 'Kingston, and are at the Donegan Ilotel. Mr.
Field has quite recovered. from hie Moore, They re
main bore till Monday. •
Divtractivo Fire at St. Johns, N. B.
Sr. Jimnta. N. 11., Sept. 18.—A lire occurred here
last night. destroyiog twentr-tive houses. An inmate
or one of the houses was burnt to death.
The Yellow Fever at New Orleans.
NMY OBLIgIiNS, Sept 18.—There were fifty-seven
deaths from yellow fever during yesterday.
The Hughes Telegraph.
[From Bryant and Stratton's American Mir
chant for September we take the following de
coription, condensed but clear, of the Flushed in
strument :]—En Pnßee.
The Ilughes Telegraph is the invention of David
E. Hughes, of lientuoky, who obtained a wawa
in 1855 and in 1858. This, like the House Tele•
graph, is a printing telegraph; hut in principle
end in mechanism it is totally unlike that in.
strurnent.
The Hughes system ot telegraphing oembines
not only all the advantages of other existing eye
tams, but reduces the labor which electricity has
to perform to the lowest possible point. In all
other systems it requires several distinct elec
trical Impulses to form a single letter. In the
House Mere, which le based upcn the number of
waves sent, the average number of impulses re
quired to determine the intended letter is
seven in the Morse system,- which is based
upon the number and duration of the waves sent.
the average is three and a half. To print a letter
at every closing or breaking of the circuit, so that
every impulse shall determine a letter, has long
been a desideratum, more particularly since the
discovery that it requires an appreciable time to
charge a long wire with electricity ; so that on
long oireuile we should bo obliged to send a - less
number of electrical waves in a given time than
on a short circuit On submerged cables this, and
other effects, aro still more marked, reducing the
speed of transmission upwards of two•thirds. If
every wave, instead of every three waves, produced
a letter, it is evident enough that the speed of
transmission through the cables would be equal to
that of the airlines with the systems now in Dee.
and that the speed of the air-tines would be in
creased two-thirds. The Hughes system noes but
ono electrical impulse per letter, and by the use
of a now and exceedingly sensitive magnet eon
work on lines of far greater length, and with a ra
pidity exceeding that of any telegraph cow in ex
istence.
To carry out the one-wave system, it is essential
that the typo-wheels of the different instruments
revolve at precisely the same speed. so that the
same letter on each type-wheel shall be opposite
a given point at the same Limo. Clock-work go
verned by means of a pendulum, is too slow for
nay practical use. Instead of a pendulum, Hughes
employes as a governor a vibrating spring. This ,
governor is dependant for its correct notion on o
law'sf acoustics, vie " that a Certain number of
vibrations per second produces a certain musical
tone ; and if there are two or more springs of the
same tone, they invariably give the same number
of vibrations per asoond." If those - springs, by
their vibrations, are made to unlock an escape
ment, it follonrs that all instruments governed by
springs of the same tone must revolve in ,exactly
tho same time. The type-wheels. thus governed,
revolve at thereto of one hundred revolutions per
minute, and as the average number of letters sent
at each revolution is two. it follows that the speed
of the instrument is two thousand letters per mi
nute,
equal to about forty words
This Is about the speed that an ordinary opera
tor tonehei the keys, bat not by any means the
utmost opted of the instrument. as the type-wheels
would revolve with undeviating accuracy at a
speed of five hundred instead of one thousand re
volutionsper minute.
The magnet of the Ilughea Instrument, which
receives the electric current from the distant eta-
Mon, le a combination of a natural and an eleet-n
-magnet. The attrectlve power of the natural
magnet, exerted through the eleotrtsmagnet, holds
a smell armature in contact with its poles. A
spring attached to the at-Mature Is so adjrilted as
nearly to pull the armature away from the poles
of the eleotro-magnet.. The elightestehange in the
polarity causes the spring to pull the armature
away from its resting-place, The armature is re
stored to its place by means of a lever; which acts
upon it at the instant it is pulled away from the
eleotro-megnet'a pates. This arrangement emplot
the current of eleotrieity merely to effect a slight
change in the force by which the armature is held to
the magnet's poles, and is so remarkably sensitive,
that the mere contact of a piece of sine against a
copper wire has been found amply sufficient to
work the magnet. From its gensitivenees it re
quires scarcely a tenth of the battery-power used
by the most sensitive of other systems.
Another wonderful and beautiful feature of this
Instrument is its power of writing both ways,
sending and receiving messages at the same in
stant over one wire. This instrument thus doubles
the capacity of the wire, making it do the service
of two ; transmitting, with certainty and accuracy,
200 letters each way per minute, an actual trans
mission of 400* letters, or' 80 words. per minute.
This result is accomplished by means of a peculiar
arrangement of the batteries and magnets, so that
the current from the, transmitting station does
not infltnnoe its own, magnet, while it affects
that of the receiving station, each magnet
thus being placed under control of the distant
operator.
The machinery which accomplishes results so
astonishing is simple in the extreme. It consists
mainly of four olook-ieheels used to turn the type
wheel. These wheels are governed by the vi
brating spring, before explained. At the moment
a current from the distant station enters, the arma
ture flies off, opens a depot, which causes a small
press to be looked to the wheel work of the instru
ment, and , thus to _press a strip of paper against
the letter of the typo-wheel opposite the press at,
that instant. A current Is sent upon the line by
moans of keys arranged like those of a piano, and
having the letters of the alphubot engraved upon
them. At the moment one of the keys is depressed
the magnet of the receiving station is made M not,
and the press to print the latter corresponding to
the touched key. The receiving operator has
nothing to do but to tear off the messages as they
arrive.
This instrument, after more than ton years of
persevering thought and labor, is at last perfected,
and now fulfils all the requisites of a perfect tole
graph instrumont—wtoro than realizing all that
has ever boon (shamed for it by the inventor
Tho remarkable ingenuity, talent, and knowledge
of this principles of electrical rolenco displayed by
Professor Hughes, in the inVontion of his beautiful
machine, deservedly place him foremost in the
ranks of tho laborers in this branch of art, and
iustify his claim of having invented a telegraph
nstrument which for speed, neatness and econo
my, is without a rival.
The numerous advantages that the Hughes In
strument possesses over all other existing system,
particularly in the matter of speed and power of
working on long circuits, will 'probably give it the
preference in the aeleolion of telegraphic machines
with which to work the Atlantio Submarine Cable.
Indeed, it may well ho doubted if any other sys
tem can be mode practically available for that
purpose.
A Toalu FOR FRANKLIN.—The Now Orleans
Printers and Telegraph Operators have taken ini
tiative steps to raise a fund for the tlrootion of a
monument over Franklin's grave, in this city,
worthy of him and of them.' The most splendid
tomb that wealth or skill could devise would not
and one jot to the reputation of Benjamin Frank
lin ; but it Is time that at least two classes of mon
with whom his name and farce are so intimately
connected—the type and lightning manipulators
of the United Statue—should unite in doing his
memory more than " mouth honor;" and we hope
to see a hearty second given to the movement by
the printers and telegraph employees in every city
and town throughout the land.
t,What name, indeed, with a single exception, so
fondly familiar to the mouth and ear of Ameri
cans estate? It is ono of the nation's bouaohold
words;" ovary school-book stamps it on the minds
of the rising generations—every printing pressro
olaime very lightnings of heaven have re
corded it in our history's brightest pngo; and the
slender wires that now nearly encircle the globe
aro the first to flash it on from continent to conti
nent, through free lands that gladden at the name,
and inonnrobies that tremble at it, down to the ut
termost depths of that groat deep which man's
mightiest skill and strength have, for oenturies,
vainly endeavored to control by material means,
but whose vast liquid plains now us vainly seek to
refuse a passage through their midst, to the more
spiritual emanations of human intellect. One
would suppose that the tomb beneath which 're
pose the remains of this great man would be of a
character commemorate with his reputation ; but
let the stranger, visiting our, city of Penn, ask to
be shown to the tomb of Franklin, and bis guide,
to avert his astonished goes from the scone of di
lapidation and neglect he would have before him
would be compelled to make use of a happy com
bination of accidents, and pointing to the ' tele
giliph wire directly over his hood, and to the
printing office close by, say, " Would you b e h ol d
hie noblest monument, look at these !
. THE CITY.
..., .4.0,,
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
MRS. D. P:-.Bovrens, WALAIA•1111111RT TITILSTEWO,W ,
"The Youth of Frederick the :Great"—" nri'.
. ,
Adopted Ohild.r! itti
WHEATLEY' & OLARKII3B A lOl l-11711867 Trratti. 4 :
"The Witted of-the Wave"—" if,4*,iina pip -.I -.,
B.6IFORD'S iJklltl. Iloues.—lithlepaia Eritertali;
manta, &O. , ' '. 6 .. , " ),`
ACADEMY orMilsta —Bavels— ,, Tight itope"," Des.'
- .
COMM HALL.--81111deTS011 , 11Panotams of the
elan
NATIONAL 11/LL.,—PROOTATINI of the Bible.
Yachting on the Delaware.
TUE REO-ATTA ON FRIDAY.
The surface of the Delaware presented on Vedas' last
„a most animated SOM.- That day, albeit, donsideredma
unlicker one by nautical men, has, we trust, inaugurated
a aerials - of p'esedeit andaioiting conteate for the yacht
ing men of Philadelphia. , We haste had beat ramsastod-
Billing matches every Season 1n 'atittaihuice,
()goers of the larger class of yachts have hithilitoeviticed
no interest in' these contests, did have either left the
river altogother,for,asummerte cruise, or taken
in solitary s randeur,by thencseivee. All WS IS
ithMit 'to thimged,' and the lace of Friday last was
the commencement of what wo hope will ben icleasura
hie and ;delightful season to all wino are fond of the
manly and exciting sport of yachting. The gentlemen
' qho have en suddenly tinkeic an Interest In it are aboirt,
forming a Yacht Cflub * ,' Which. will' save Ire tinnual
regatta, and ae we know the matter is in the - right
hands, we have no fe ar for their ultimate encorna. ;"'
The moo on Friday wee an extemporaneous affair. got
up by way of experiment, and with great laxity as to
the rules which usully govern flub.ractein. - But more
of tile hereafter The Prim contended for.were a pair
of handsome silver pitchers, purchased Dam Dailey k•
Co , In Cheetsut street, end the entrance fee from each
yacht was $26. which did not quite cover expensee.
Goly six boats contended for the prize., one or twotarge
. rachtdrefoeing to late in consequence of the conditions,
&a., tand,no time being allowed for tonnage or spread of
canvas. The prices were to be given to the owners of
the tint and second boats, and the eouree to be sailed
oyeryntie front,a etake.boat,. opposite Gloucester, round
the buoy at Marcus Hook, and beck, about forty miles,
provided the race wan accomplished'within eight honk ;
if not , to be sailed over again. The boats were to start
atlt o'clock A. M. from Gloucester, and atthat time
the river was covered with sailing craft or all descrip
tions anxious to see the start: — The day was brilliant in
the extreme and the wind , which was about W.N. W.,'
blow a slashing breeze all day.' At the time we arrived
to take our place in one of the contending:boats, we
found at theirtnionringe the Glengarry and VanX, which
were Soon after Joined by the,Lillie, Plying aloud. and
Blanca. Last of all came the Bond, looming like a fri
gote among the smaller craft, with her whole mainsail
and anormoue Jib net, and • looking a winner all over
Upon such a day, and with each a wind. it was the
meat palpable absurdity for the smaller boats to pre
tend to sail with her on equal terms. As well might a
donkey try to win a Derby as any boat In the race
compote with her. Thersfore. DO one thought of the
Soul except an the absolute and certain winner, of the
tirstprise, and all speculation was confined to the earned
boot. We have taken come trouble 'to ascertain the
tonnage of the'differenit boats; sarl give the result from
the information we received :
The Send,.7s tone ; TherLlllle, 36 tone; Plying Cloud,
26 tone; Glengarry, 25 tone; The Vaux., 26 tone; Dianna
22 tone
The Glengarry and the Flying Cloud were the favor ,
lee at starting for the second prize, and tut for a die;
aster (which wig be 'related subsequently) that oc
curred to the former, she would have mode an exciting
struggle for it. Upon the- signal grin being - fired at a
quarter to eleven, therewairconiiderable cite observable
among the little ileet,,and those that had not dews ro
previously hastened to, reef both jib and mainsail: The
Vaux carried a double-reefed mainsail at starting. an
unneceaaary piecaution, as she wan one of the stiffest
boats in the race, but more of Milano's. Every beat
In the race, except the Vanx and Scud, carried shifting
ballast. thing which would not bo tolerated tinder any
club rules; but no thie was a sort of experiment, there
was no particular stringency observed
Everything being now ready for the s'arti the last
gun was fired at 11.10 o'clock and the yachts got under
way in the follewing order: 1: The Lillie, sailed by
Vanselver ; 2. The Blanca, sailed by Albertson ; 3 The
Glengarry, sidled by T. Lombard; 4 The Flying Olouil.
sailed by Wm. lirouse ; 5. The Richard Vann, sailed by
Wm. llyerly i 6 The Seed. railed by Captain Stevenson.
The breeze, which had been freshening for the las
half hour, now blew for Cie boats a regular
half' gale of wind, no that wet sheets, and the leo gun
wale underwater. were the order of the day for them.
The Scud meanwhile, carrying her whole sails. WAS
taking it remarkably early, and while the other boats
were keeling over to every Wenger puff then usual.
she Ecaecoly inclined from the perpendicular. and set ed
the whole race almost on an even keel. Although the
regal of the race does not prove her a very fact boat,
yet elle is remarkably ccusfertable one, and, although
loving occasionally " a wet sheet and a Bowing sea,"
we won'd have not unwillingly ohanged our position on
that occasion (Chiefly at en angle of 45 degrees) for her
dry and horizontal deck As was anticipated, rho ran
away from everything to the race in the grid four maim%
and there wee no earthly chance for the first Trim", ex.,
copt the carried away her throat halyards or her mast,
neither of which she thought proper to do. -
The race down the river was very,intereeting, es
pecially between the Glengarry, Plying Cloud and
Lillie, the Thanca being out of the race almost from the
taut, her mast haring been badly sprung a dater, two
beer. and from having carried away the Leek of her
jib nellillingsport. and the Paul from having been; to
say the least, timidly Railed, and front-Other causes to
which we ahall presently refer. Off Cheater the wind
cane in pain, and stronger than ever, requiring the
sailing masters to keep their weather eye open, and
the jib shee' well tended to avoid a capsize The inn
from Chester to the buoy at Marcos Kook woe very ex
citing, the Lillie. Glengarry, and Flying Cloud being
cl - se together, while the Maus and Vaux were about
half a mile astern. The busy was founded in the fol
lowing order and time:
The Send at 12 o'clock ;1.6% Lillie, 1.8 ;
Glerg wry, 1 sg ; Blanes, 1 14 ; Vane, 1.18.
Oa the down stretch. and below Fort Mtfilie, the
Vats shook out the reef in her jib which with all due
deference to Mr. Wm. Byerly,ber mcompliebed
eailieg
master, won She started In the race with a
double relit in her =Wail, much the surprise of
everybody who kbeir her calling qualities, and with
that, and a reefed jib, she wad falling astaydead to lee
ward all the time. It was quite appateat to all who
know anything 'about "yie.hting 'that she wanted more
crier sail on hee to keep her up, and the reef should
have been, therefore, shaken out of her mainsail.
This wee error the drat, and would have been enough
of itself to destroy her chance for the seemed prize In
the second place, on the home stretch he Met ten or
twelve minutes in shaking oat the reefe in her main
sail, which ought to have been done in three. as she
wee not short-banded by any means; In the third
Mace, inatead of following the other boats, and bagging
the Jersey. shore In slackwater she kept the ship chan
nel nearly all the 'wag up, with a strong ebb tide run
ning under her. She le a tight boat,• In perfect order.
with a new mast, and new standing and running
rigging, and would Stand up 'under almost any
amount of canvas that could be put upon her,
and her owner or his friends were not more fright
ened at' the prospect of a wet Jacket than other
plyipie. and yet she sae sailed as if a puff would.
capsize her. We expect to sea her give a bet
ter account of havell some of these days. , Oa the
home stretch, the Glengarry . A very handsome boat,
and b.autlfully handled 'by that veteran. Tom Lom.
bard, carried away her throat halyards, and had to be
stopped to repair. lii-afe* pitmans mho was under way
again, but again the block throagit which the halyards
are rove gave way, sad another ten minutes were lost.
But for this disinter she would very probably have won
the ser..nd prise, ae her bent point of sailing ia, we be
lieve,,going free The Bianca and Ting mode one or
two Ineffectual attempts to boom out their Jibe a prac
tice that ought to be pobitively interdicted in all future
races, ss in nine cases out of ten it is useless, and is
alwsys dangerous when the wind is blowing tenth - We
have seen st•lesst one his sacrificed by this absurdly.
There were f.w ogler incidents worthy of notice in
the race, if we &slept the comisetof the owners of the
eeitmer Girard, who most 'improperly allowed their
pilot to bang on the Weather bow Of the' yachts while
they were beating down the river There have been
Several emplaints on this matter, and - we Unit 0, wilt
not be, repeated. The place of, a steamer in such a
rrce is to 'eward, as they otherwise embarrass the yachts
very much when they wan' to go about.
We have left ourselves hardly apace to say more than
that we have been informed that the tweeds of the
Saud, who are a set of liberal gentlemen. whose only
object is to successfully initiate a taste for yachting,
are willing, under certain condition, that- their piece
of plate shall be mailed for again '
and some othevprize
guided for second boat. We trust that this is en, and we
invite communications as to the time that ought to he
allowed Of any) by the larger to the entailer boats.
We had nearly forgotten to Bev that General Oadwale,
der, J. T. Montgomery, and W. Ito is, Erge.. were ep
rlated judges of the race: We close this account by
t Wing the result. The winning boat was pissed in the
following order and time:
1. The Baud, 3 h dU2 j 2. The Flying Cloud, 3 h
18 m • 3. The Glengarry, 8 h. 23 m. ' • 4. The Ville,
Bh. Slim.; 5. The Bianca, 8 h. 80 m.; 0. The Tau:, 8 h.
83 nt. •
• Should there he any errors In our account, we shell
bo happy to cotrect them, and Invite correspondence on
the 'subject generally.'
Pins ix NoBLE Srnmr.—The use of burning
flat has a good deal to mcount for. About Seven
o'clock on Saturday evening a fire broke out In the
garret of a two•etortel brick dwelling, No. 823 Noble
street, one door below Garden street, occupied by Jacob
Stark. in coneequenee of the berretleg of a field lamp.
The flames soon extended to the corner building, No.
825, occupied by August Weaver as a grocery store and
dwelling, and to No. 1.21, occupied as a grocery and
dwelli❑g by Godfrey EMIR. The, firemen were in ser
vice with promptness. and the flames were checked be
fore they bad extended to the other buildings in the
same row. The roof .of . Dio 828 was deetroyed. and the
roofs of ' Nos. 821 and 825 were considerably damaged
All were deluged with water. The property was owned
by Birk Itiabing, and It Is insured. Sir Weaver was
the only ono of the tenants whose lose is covered by
Insurance.
Several tires have occurred in the suburbs during the
past three days, of which no reports have as yet been
trade. The drying room and stook at Gorges' cotton
wadding works, above Rittenhouse town, on the Wissa
hickon, were damaged by Ore on Thursday night to the
extent of $2,50 which wee not ineored.
On the same day a beanti ully ornate stable, on the
country seat of Samuel Grant, Jr. at'orreedale, was
destroyed by are, together with all its contents. A
span of tinely.matobed horses, worth $l,OOO, were
ruined before they were rescued. The loss by this Ore
in $3, 0 00, of which $1,600 la insured
At 11 o'clock on Saturday night a lire took place In an
empty omnibus, on a lot corner of Ridge avenue and
Poplar street.
About 4 o'clock yesterday morning, a stable in yell.
one. street, above Wood, took fire. The upper portion
was destroyed. The entente were saved, so that the
lose le not heavy. One of the horses, however, was
badly burned. The property belonged to Pierce But
ler, Req., and wee occupied by Tames McCloskey. boos
roan. The place was set on Ore by some scoundrel, In
order to bring out two rivet lire companies. Re did tt
by touchteg WS match, and thrusting It Waugh one
of a number of auger holes bored In the side of the
kohl• to give air to the entreats within. The hay In
the rack was sot on Bre, and one side of the poor ant.
mat's head wee roasted. Since the election of Ohief
Engineer of the Fire Department there has been a
great deal of disorder among some companies.
About the came time a anull cow-shed, back of
Twenty-third street, near Fairmount, was set on lire,
beyond a doubt for the purpose of bringing together
two Ore companies, between whom bad blood exists,
but a strong posse of police prevented any show of
hostilities.
At one o'clock on Sunday afternoon the chimney of
a small dwelling, in Poplar street, near Thirteenth,
burned out, and slightly damaged the roof. This wee
seized upon by the up-town fire companies as a reason
for coming out. They did co. and two of the Apparatus
canoe In col felon, one of which had its wheel torn off.
Tole led to a general melee, and the peace of the Sab
bath was turned Into a very pardemonlord. Several
arrests were made, and the persona resorted as fast as
taken, until, with a desperate effort, six of the ring
leaders were lodged in the Rieventh and Thirteenth
ward station houses. There were rows between other
companiee during the same alarm of fire.
At half-pest two o'clock on Saturday morning an
alarm came to the Central Station from Reed-street
wharf, on the Delaware, where the sheds and dock for
merly used by the ferry company at this point were on
fire, Thaproperty was in the hands of the sheriff, and
no watchman being at hand the combuatible material
was soon destroyed. The loss is about $lOO. and is in
sured. Atter the crowd hid gone from the tire, Officer
Simmons of the district in question, saw a man in a
Mooched hat standing at Greenwich and Front Mired',
and, knowing that the bnildloge were unprotected,
thought he might be the incendiary: Re ran quickly
toward this person, who as quickly ran away, until,
finding himself pursued too closely, he drew a pistol,
and, stopping short, tired close at - the officer's bead.
Strange to say, the oflicer'e hat was riddled, but him
/elf not injured. The °Meer soon recovered himself
and chased the fugitive through the marsh, until, -
coming near to him, hit fired. The olli , sr heard a
scream and efterwards a splash in the water. Be was
now joined by Officer Lyons, and the two obtained a
boat only in time to ascertain that the object of their
puma had :ascended the deck of a sloop and after
wards accreted himself ashore. It is hoped that be
may yet be arrested.
. .
• A. HARD 136.88.—The Ooronor last night hold an
inquest upon the body of a roan named Juno Tempt's,
who Heed In Owen street, near Broad. The deceased
died suddenly, without medico! old, yesterday morning.
The Cormier • found him lying deal, with a child in a
dying condition lying beside him. Ills ware and another
child were also with him, all in the very extreme ni
destitution.
LARGE DEMOCRATIC MEETING —A. large and
enthusiastic meeting was held, Petunia). evening upon
the open apace at the corner of Eighteenth and wiptotrr
streets, of Mogi favoring the election" to Congress Of
Gw . g: the reviler candidate of the De
rnocift ,I.t Congressional district. The fol
cers of the meeting: ; vi
lowing laypre
Prfelfrß. Greenfield.
Vi'e Riego Taylor. Robert Gordon. John
Bra.dHugh Gillen, John M. Wpitg,
Thome!! ilfanderfipldjlgamuel P. Dutton,
Maufice4 , Harrifiyon, Miles Burke, Robert *gibson,
IftiF
h 6ill;wn44ohn l'neher,Olare6e A )!dofaTd,
Wil liamge 'William Cunningham Jo4n Little,
W „
P. Se hoe.jethutt Dutton, Joseph GlMies, Peter Kellyi
William E:rehman. Joseph Maguire, William Ma t eArko
less, P. Carroll, F McWilliams, James Orossoli:Apties
Moss, P. Conway, R. A. Henry. Frederick MEM/141 v
,
Secretarles.—George W. Rickards. Matthew
Charles_ Sayre, Hugh Boyle, ;amen Endes% Ferran J.
Cook, Thomas W Ed - '
ward G • Webbi.4.(Jshp Oallegker,l an cis lidOrea,"
P Bedhell, Jamas Duffy, John Venn, .0. Diemen
Effective effeesbetweremadmbrthiverlittorney Gene
ral of the State, Hon. John C. Knox, David Webster,:
J Acnihone, and-Wm. E. Pitman, Face.; by 'Dr:
Ramprley' kilt by Dr:'Nebinger himself. Fide' rardlet
a tie trrbere been the stronghold of Shire - nee ; but if it
was the sceptre has fallen from -the,j(kdrithilla:bli-,da
Jnost • eeitaiblje iPtheiminesse , turn-mit for / Mobil:4er '
give token of the
_result there in October next., '
,• PO/NTATIENZE , PARK— BLY.TICENTIV RiGULAR
3141111,1T10ii. —Salyr d ay, Sept, pl,....,Teettjeg,
hetitilololt 3in 5: PieMIUM 550 -
The trot announced to come off an Tildriday int, be
tween Frost and Jenny Lind; aid not, owing to the in.
clemency of the weather take piece u n til s i t ir d ay.
The contest ,watfrool,so exciting an wee enticipited, the
Little Grey' worldng badly r and in the tbird heat waa'
dietadcod. ,r
- Bustwsny endney names g. m. Jenny" ':
Lind, to , hernees .......:..5::. . 2 1 1
'Pd. Doble namae,g,g. P,rost, to, saddle 2 die.
Time-2_,451 2.43 -
• flame day, tAttirig, hents;hei t 'tpumwin five, han.
Mapped. Prencitinf,•gil:
W. Woodruff comae b. g. Tom Florence 1 2 8
.7eh a Oudnej names g. m Gentle Agnp '3 3 1
D. B: StAtqor!'rqime,lll . k...Ccitsrt .2 1 2
'Time.-'4:491 2.49 ; .2 49.
Each hone havingtaken - a heat, and darkness corplisg
on, the context -was) postponed untilAwday.- at 3%
o'clock: A great deal of dissatisf.ction was exprifithed`
in regard to the horse Tom Floreuee, who;lt Was alleged,
yes anythinkhnt a trotting Item •
Tits CONSIEQUEINCES:.OY. ' STEALING' A ifmn.—
About noon on..fiatarday, a tyain pc burden cans were
passing on-the rrflrosd In Market Street. , ,At the col ,
ner of-Sixth street; a boy, about eleven years old; named
John Osbln, attempted to get upon the platform be
tween two of the cars. - While attomptnuto :mount
upon the car he slipped and fell backwards' timiee the
wheelsorbich passed across his liodyi cradling hint in
ebocklng .manner„ and awning Me Mound tnstant
death. The bridy was carried to Aebnsead's drug-store,
Market street. aboie Sixth Tee 'weeds of the de
ceased. reaide at Tenth' and George streets The uod.hor
woo upon the ground soon after the Resident }motional,
and exhibited the most painful emotion at the eight of
the mangled-body of her son The railroad track at 'ho
point where the boy was killed was coieredrwith gore
The eight attracted crowds of isszers for hours aster the
occurrence: - There in no remedy for this evil except to
lash swerely every boy who attempts to ideal a tide.
Those having charge of the road aro not to blame.
INQUEST,AN BLO64ET.—The Coroner un
dertook, on flituiday hold an Inquest at Block
ley Almshouse Hospital, upon .the body of a young
colored •mao, named W illtam , Myers: 'lt seeine,that
'set Thursday, a fracas took plate on the Media Dail
road, near Wetherill'u lead works, between the de
conned sod a white man named John,O'Nelll:- Daring
the quarrel it in alleged :that O'Neill struck Payers a
violent blow on the back of the head with a heavy club.
O'Neill Sod, but was caught and committed to prison.
Myers- was removed to the hospital of 'the Blookley
Almshouse; where, he' died on Saturday:" 'Tile ;chief
resident phyalcian, Smith, testified ea to the :fatal.
character- of the infuri•s received by the deemed, but
as there'vai no iiTtdeici) to eliew the person with in
flicted them, the coroner adjourned the inquest .until
AiWEI,VANOWN Oland°Tan Milli
'Oonstabla Bassett observed, en Saturday. a well-known
female pickpocket fumbling about the skirts of a lady
who was shoot making a plicate/le fu the ,noatket
house; on Market greet, between Sixth and Seventh
streets. • The officer lifted up the shewl'of the thief,
and found that, under cover of the garment. 'de was
operating upon the pocket •of her viotim. The pick
pocket was taken Into custody, and it was afterwards
ascertained that she he d" just before relieved another
lady of her funds ire the market, AiderrourPteemao
held the - accused in $l,OOO ball for a furtherhsaring on
Ttiesilily nett. It is said that the prisoner hat aeon
es
to
get
mutated a fortune of twenty thousand dollars by, her
stealing& Pile always manages toof • the
f
trashes of the law when ahe arrestad fcinher-mis
deeds.
BROHENT TO TEE CITY.--John Moore, alms
,Totinervi, charged with being Implicated in the ,late
robbery of the Mint, was brought to this city on Satur
day, and locked up to await a hearing beers the United
States Commissioner.. On hie way to this city from
Pittsburgh, where be was captured, he narrowly es
caped giving his captor the slip. He managed to gain
the officer's confidence while on the care, by saying
that iflied intended to escape‘ be could have done it in
Pittsburgh. Watching his opportunity, he obtained
leave to go alone to a water-closet in one end of the
oar. Jlere he remained rather longer than the officer
thought neceasary ; when, on going to - look ror him,
the officers saw him dash through the window, the
train whirling along at the rate of thirty-fire miles an
hour..
Leriscnr.n.—The fine new steamship Kensington
was I,unctied on Saturday. acaliding to programme
The workmen commenced the wort of "setting up" at
10 o'clock, and half an Lone afterwirds the nonleaded
easily towards beirdeatined element, which she entered
with a grateful plunge, keeping her momentum with a
speed that for a moment caused very Serious fen's for
the safety of a collier that bad incautiously been towed
directly aerosol her path it the Instant alai:mating.
The strin of the Kensington Mends and carried away
the davit of the other vessel, but produced no ether in
jury The new steamship will soon be ready to Manlier
place on the line with the Phloem Sprazne, also an 'ad.
mirable sea vessel, ar d ,buLit by the sane firm: The
launch was but 'the work of a' few dements, and was
gracefully accomplished.
A FIELD eon THE BENEVOLENT =Coroner: 'on
etas yesterday mafiosi to bold an ionriestispdn the'
body of Louis Natio, a child' tweitty-threeirointhe old.-
who fell into a tuts of watery sod was drowned before
natalwee could bo rendered. The familrllve In George
street { -below Twentrfirst The father IS 0 Erienthman,
unable to speak a word of English.. -We has a card oar-
Wittig hiss to be a Knight Templar in Breemasour.jc
and jet the•farniiv are suffering 114 the - merest ne
cessaries of life. - When the coroner entered the house
to hold the holiest, the afflicted fansily,were sittloci in
darkness, not having mrsity - enough W purchase lights.
The grouch Benevolent Boolety should attend - to thin
case.
•
Incivasna.—The body of Daniel Kropper, aged
twenty-three. residing in Anihony street, below Dick.
Immo,- who wan recently drowned by ; falling from the
eloop Planter, of Wilmington. - wee recovered yeater
day afternoon,
opposite Pine - street dock.
The body of James L.llllsoni eight yews of age, a
son of Captain Wilson, melding at fill South Front
street, was recovered' yesterlay morning, from Loin
bard-street wharf, where deceased was drowned about
a week ago:' '
Inquests were held in both cues.
THE SaCOl5l elm_ Titian STREET PASSENGER
RAtuwiY = At aledenCrneitting Of the citizens of the
old District of Diamond. in favor of the extenelon of
the Second and Third atreet 'proSenget railway' north
to Allegheny avenne,:ilfe*lre Charles .Peall, James
alcOathers, and Francis McManus were appointed a
committee to confer with - Abe directors upon this
subject. "How negotiations will terminate remains to
be seen.
NEW Bnusn STORE —Mr. Edwin Clinton
opened hie new bunch etore In Oheetout street, above
Ninth, on Saturday. It in a very fine establishment,
and well worthy of the attantion of the potato. Vo
addition to the usual aseortment. It contains artiste ,
brushes of a very superior quality. - beantlftti paint
ing adorns the southern elde of the store.
MEDALS POIt THE ST LOUIS AGRICULTURAL
PAla —Four large silver Miele a are now being mann
factored at, the store of !deem. Bailey, in Chestnut
street, for the agricilltural fair at St Louie. The same
S rm last year wade a very,large quantity,of sneer wire
for the same purpose: The medals. 'We believe will be
. exhibitett in the window of the Meows. this
is
morning. :
Tag LOMAT, STREET :,,NIIRDEB,-- . WM.'
Browne, who was charged with beingan accessory _to
the murder of Peter Miller. was on Saturday dischar ged
from custody by Judge Ludlow. He Wes held m 8500
ball to Appear as a witneas when wanted.. ,
INTEMPERANCE.—EIIea Turner , O. WOMOR , forty
live years orege woe found dead in bed In Penn street,
below South. on Saturday morning. The Coroner belt
an imineet t end a verdict of death from intemperance
was rendered.
.
A meeting of alavetiolders was held at Snow
Hill. hid , on Tueeday last, which adopted a series of
resointione for the protection of their slaves from the
whites and free negroes, who have of late grown bold in
tampering with them. Among the relsolatione, we copy
the fol , owing . - .
Resolved. That we recommend that authority be
given to pindmasters in elareholding States, to open
and read all letters and other documents addressed to
free negroes or slaves; and whenever anything incen
diary shell be found therein, to place them in the
bands of the proprr officers for prosecution.
The Daily Chicago Times.of the 17th inst.
publiebewit, report. eight columns and half in lentil
of the controversy between Douglia and Lincoln. ai
Jonesboro , This• place is in that portion of the State
known as Erypt. where public sentiment Is almost nut
nimous for Douglas. There were abeut MOO person'
present.
A .Newbtgyport correspondent of the New
York Tribune am that Bon. Caleb Coshing Is to be the
Democratic candidate for Concreee in ihe Sixth district
of Idaaeschubette, and that Rufus Choate will take the
stamp in hie behalf.
Tar Sunda COP.—Tho Picayune says that
the sugar cane prospects nt Louisiana are remarksh'y
One. The new crop to expected to come in about the
middle of the mouth.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
The Money Market.
PHILADELPHIA ' September 18, MS
The arguments of all the opponents . of the ; plan
adopted by the city barks to secure the redemption o'
country notes, take a
. two -fold farm, or embrace tee,
propositions. One is, that by , belneenabled to pro
their own notes out at a distance from their places o c
business, they may discount more largely than they
otherwise could for their customers. The other
though it always follows at. entirely abandons th•
ground on which the first is bared, and says that thougi ,
the bank cannot discount to any large amount, becaust
its circulation has gone far away, yet it can give it,
customers, more time, and enable them to pay tbel
notes by instalments, or by renewals of a portion
instead of requiring payment in full at maturity
The drat of thee. prom - mittens, if it is sincere, is no
thing more than a direct assertion that the country
banks take advantage of the fact that their notes art
carried by their customers to a distant region, to o ver.
extend themselves, and thus keep themselves constantly
in danger of being broken. There is no bank that may
not be embarrii sad by the sudden return of Its. notes
and scarcely any bank of small mains 'that may b,
broken by one . of the panics that an accidental, or tem
porary, or even malicious discredit of its notes will
•
prcduce. Bank officers, who, for the sake Of a
profit on their circulation, deliberately' place Melt
equally „ignorant of them
in this position, are
proressmn, and unworthy of the 'places they disgrace
The second ground for opposition to country bank
note redemption, in the laxity with which banks ms
collect the indebtednesa of, their dealers. This, tooth •
words, is a proposition that the banks shall Inertia
fixed instead of a circulating capital. In lending to r
farmer in the epilog, for instance, enough money to pay
for seed and labor, which shall be returned out of tilt
proceeds of the harvest, or in making advances for tilt
purchase Of raw material, which shall be returned Iron
the hale of goods made, banks are in the performance o•
their legitimate functions, supplying circulating capi
tal, which should and ought to be returned at the pro
noised time, or if it is not. the bank is in danger co
breaking. If, on the other hand, its funds are loaned
as fixed capital, as for the building of a ship, co
a house, or s factorY, or • mill, or for the put
chase of land, or 'limiter investment, wher.
the return cannot_ be expected to be made except
from the proftti of a series of years, the notes will have
to be renewed from time to time, and the funds of the
bank become fixed capital, in the bands of a few, Whos,
long-winded speculations deprive ethere of a fairlhars
of bank accommodation, at the name time that they
place the bank in danger of breaking in the event or
their own want of success.' If I banklis to be operated
successfully for its stockholders anti beneffidally to •the
community, it can only lop.hy prudent restriction of
its loans within safe bounds, and by limiting them to
those who merely need temporary accommodation, and
will pay in full at the end of the stipulated time.
There litno doubt Of these !Min, and we have too
great faith in our miantry bask officers generally to
beilere hat the d o IglyjlowitmoArna.
- • ounstrer:lhattbefrindeqtaiid another
thireaStildifichoWteicAria partnership with the
brokers, blr c w. ttioli Aber 11 1 1,all Mkelre the n greatest part
Ot r it e''sciate ilitlicted upon tbe unfortunate holder,
, 1 1 , 9114161 , 31aiks*elith'errindelit a little below par.
The new arrangement for redemption knock+ this snug
little bndifealr'fletad.and this thifrhison wby country
bank sincere, through-newspaper columns, are trying
so desperatelybard to:get up a public Indignation en
ItoktietP l l 6 .3shick shallhreak up the new system, and
Patore , tl l eir glaring. profits:. '
Ins Sure cure for this trentle Is "to' take these bank
'Mt - Orates at their
W ord: - Let the people goilerallY".
derstand that Sprery - Country
.. bank which does not keep
Ste c?iintatidp - atpar re doing one of two things—elther
Ittaing'Oretibeafaiiinciples, and in dagger of break
ing, or RpetnitillgAturidluelou with exchange brokers to
_buy,uriits ori,,nolss _at a discouot.sad chase the pro
ilti6eaceilfronalltose,who take them. Let it be ease
fairly understood that the 'notes of no "eirantry bank
shall be -conaidere'd good unless they_areredeemed at
par in,philadelphia, bectusa the bank is either unsafe
pr 'engaged:in a game of petty ilarceny, and these out
cries against .the -course of the Philadelphia banks will
.epeedlly cease ;; - -
.The P.96l464lleisrs' Journal says the coal trade
sums up last week as follows : r • '
18573 1858. Dee. Inn,
-tichnylklU-AfaileoBd, . 34.221.. 88 092 1 811
Canal,' 81.831 42.783 - ' 10,952
..70 11 48 1 t-lialinead,,....- -.11.356 -1
10.015 -,311
- - Canal, - - 32 835 81.583 762
Del. &Madsen Do., ,19 486 26 311
Peura. Coal Co., 27.961 13,063 14,898
Scranton, South
• 8 891 10.441 1,550
166 081 109 288 16,991 20.193
166,081 /6,991
. _
Increase, tone 3,207 3,207
Showing a small increase over thi corresponding
week last year. We .append the -aggregate quantity
natio market In .18513,andwing the loam and gain irons
the different regions compared with last year:
185 h : -1858. . Moss Cain.
Schuylkill Railroad, 1,328.193 1, 143 , 8 5 , 2 1 4.318
'874,986 810, 66 84219
Lehigh Vaßaj-10; 4 ' 1 .i 827 610 819.952 12,332
• , 1 Canal, BM 864 -- .102.701. 65,963
Del. & god-on Co., 297,570 , 222 244 75 , 326
Penne Coal Co , 410.874 421.865 4,991
Scranton, South, • , 869,187 „ 122,943
North,' 152,293 10,556 - 61,737
4332 842 3,9131,0'26'511,683 140,280
p,981. 3 026 .. , 140,260
Decrease, • 871,317 271 217
Add loss from other Atithra. Regions, 10^,002
Lone in 3858, . 471,317
''..pitte4.I3ELPECIA. STOCK EXOILLACIII SALES,
- Sept. 180.8613„ .
1117011611) IT SUNLIT, BRORN, 4 CO., 11113-11017,
BTOOK, JIM sxmlaxas zaoms, ionswiir 0011131
=MD 4.111 D 087.13TN11T 21111111111.
FIRST BOARD.
200 Oity 6e
200 do 98h
98%
1000 !do coupone .103%
600 Plkt'd & Ewk 75.-87 x
1000 -'do do ..87g
16^0W & &12d m1a..50%
1000111110 u Carol 6e..31 -
600 do 5, do' - :.87
800 abt Lehigh Pl.fle 91,,yr
2 Penns & 43%
2. do 43%
do , - , 1 - • 43%
3 do 431;
• 10 - Girard - 8ank... , ... - 11X
1 - do;1 -1 12
. Aprieß,
600 City 6e - 99%
1000 Pa Coup fa '77 c 95
8 Planters Bk Tenn.loo4€
6 Minelillll R.... 116-59
11 do 68l(
7 do 58%
25 Oc, 68%
2 Mechanics , Bank.. 273 i
27 Phil & Tren 8....106
5 do ....105
P Norrletown It - 57
8 do 57
8 ' - do 67
50 Reading R.-66..23N
10 Commonwealth 8k.21
16 Seri longton 8k....65
S Harrlshorg 11 o& - P.bag
BOARD
8000 igelitl New& 182..864g
2000 N Penns B 63....50
Beading closes about
PHILADELPHIA,' MARKETE, Eept - .78:--Erening.
The Flour market is unchanged, but very dull to-day.
There is no demand for shipment, and the trade are the
only buyers at Irem $5 60 to 15.02% for Earkrfine,
$5 87% ed 26; for extra, - 18 5006.15 - for extra family,
and $7 41 3 ' bbl for fancy lots. Standard brands are
offered at our lowest -flgtirse; without Wes to any ex
tent at that price. Bye Ilene and Con:riles' are mama
at $4, and we are only advmed of a email sale of the
former it that price. Wheat—There is not much offer
ing, and prime lots are in fair request to-day at fully
former rates. Files include a,coo bus good and prime
Pennsylvania and Southern red at $130;1,000 bca
good Kentucky do at the same prise; 000 tins Teases
ace do on terms kept private. and *tome - mall lota of
white at sl.BBel 40, as-in ortity. Bye ii scarce and
wanted at 80c for, old, and 700750 for new. Corn is
also in light supply, with sales of about 1200 . bus yel
low at 0209ie, In store—there is none afloat. Ode
are about stationary at 420e30. 1,400 bus SOuthern
sold at 42,tie.,.8ark,-Quereltron is steady at $3O for
first No. 1, Cotton,There is not:much doing; the
stock, however, is very much reduced, and holders are
firm In thelidemands; with Bales of about 200 'belet to
note, at rates. In Groceries and Provisions there
is little "or no movement, and no change to note. Seeds
are In better demand. Some 6,000 but Cloverseed cold
at $5 5005.75 bn—the latter far prime, including
203 bun on terms kept secret. Of Timothy about 400
bus -
hire bee'esold, at $2 12%, bn. Whiskey mores
off slowly at 24026 e for bble, and 23e for drudge.
evscial iStotiu.e.
" East Liritrale, Or . - Hair resteintive of); ales
Haust..—This article has obtained such a wide:spread
celebrity for its shines in cleansing, pnri'yiug, and in
vigorating the Hair, that it is now considered a si'us
qua rum to a lady's or gentleman's toilet Hair , that
Mai hem - SMo lamb 'or dike's& from niglint or sickness,
is speedily by Its use, transformed into beautifully soft
and glossy, and prevented from decadence. Sold by all
Druggists, and at the LabolatOry of Juin Hamm &
Co , Perfumers and Importers, 701 CHESTRVI Street,
Philadelphia. se2]-8t
Singer's new Family Sewing Machine —After
fair trial 'of -the lowered machines that have yet been
offered to the public, the unanimous verdict of opera
tors has been given In favor of Binger's. This is, in
tact, the viii/I'machine capable of performing every kind
of tiering, sod-lei-beyond all question, the moat com
plete article far family nes yet invented, being at mat
ornamentalieuily operated, and suoeriari in every re
spect, to any other machine. On this
-statement, we
challenge the world. : L. AL OrtiGEll CO ,
Bellitfan22 Office; No - 602 CELESTNUT
Impnrlttes okthe Blood.—The food and habit&
of obrilised men induce in sikreat inalority an impure
condition of the blood, the source of a great , ruiety of
painful diseases, which dizturb the happiness of ahnoat
every family in . the land. A imre, iafe, and agreeable
remedy is at band in the PERUVIAN EVEUP; a fact
which cannot be denied. - ,
t ier Ws In this city by F. Brown, Flftb,inid Chest.
nut, and Haaaard & Co : , Twelfth and Cheatnut.
I=lE3
Dr. Barnes? Pile Lotion.—Read whist George
D. CaHump, of the pollee, says of member of my
family who had %Owed for twenty years, was some ten
yeirersined eared by yciisr Lotion. - Sinc, then I have
many to ass ft, who knee been cured. I deem it
invaluable.?' Sold at No. 1333 OIIESTNIIT Street.
.
selB4tillt ": :
...
Jnokeen, '':
,
' ' FOIfPRINTIGit,
- -' ' slrrn AND ausammr.
Okada, Milan; Drafts, Bilbilraeling, Bill Beady Oir.
Ildiall, Owls, and all other din& of Job 'Printing, at
prieee to wait the times. - f 0017-11
- Professor Saunders , Classical Institute, at
the WEST PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE, earner of
WAREN? Street end WILLIAM, will be reopened on
the first MONDAY of September. Pupils, to the nhm
bar of 11111 i, will bi received WITHOI7T zwrzwal Or WARR
RI THE Pelleilifinh RAILWAYS 01102
Thus, without expense, by a pleasant and safe con
!mance, papilocin be carried late the fresh air of the
country in less than half an hoar from the centre of the
city. Several acres of epee - ground border on the beau
tiful groves of this Seminary, which is patronized by
many of the dietiegoished gentlemen of the city, among
whom are the Editors of The Preen, Ike Ledger, and
the North American and United Otates Gazette. Pa.
pile are received by the day, or into the family of the
Principal,
"Pattu) ' 3cruLt, , July 1,1868
" We t the undersigned, have had' sons or wards in
Professor Saunders , Idstitute and family during the
Session which halt just closed. In respect to parental
kindness, happy influences, attention to health, and
progress in thorough education, our expectations have
been fully realized. To our friends, who are looking
for a decidedly good school fir their sous, we cordially
recommend Professor Saunders' Instants).
"MATTHEW NEWRIEE, No. 1300 Arch street.
JNO. W. FORNEY, otßce of ThaPress:
"CHARLES E. !THOMPSON, Thompson & Rool,No
413 Chestnut street.
"J. S. SILVER, 1400 Girard avenue.
" W. L. SPRINGS, 881 Market street.
" GEORGE 11. MARTIN, 1825 Walnut street."
Other Patrons of this Institution:
ELI S. BURNETT, 409 Market street.
JOHN 0. MITCHELL. 208 South Sixth street.
T. B. COLOHAN, 142 South Eighth street,
N. B. BROWNE, 113 South Fifth street.
SAMUEL MOORE, Logan Square.
F. WATSON, Logan Square.
WM. SWAIN. otgce of Ledger.
MORTON kIoNITO CURL, office of North American
• ELLIS LEWIS, Penn Square.
117'No fismisear MORN &LICE
Saving Fand.—rive Per Cents Int .
iaTIONAL RAPETY TILLIBT - COMPANY, WALWIT
street, eater of THIRD, Philadelphia.
,Bfiney
•eceired in soy sum, large or small, and interest paid
tom the, day of deposit to the day of withdrawal.
loony fl r i h eeelyed Mad payments made daily, without
rotioe.e investments are made. in Real Sedate,
Sortgages, Ground Bents, and such first-olaas Roane
dee is th charter requires. Once hours, from 9 o'clock
the na„,rning until 8 o'clock in the iftetneeit, ed on
traiday and Thursday evenings until 8 o'clock, tee
revs? t Baker's
0111.11111/711D
PAHILY SEWING meonntia,
ISA CHESTNUT STBSZT.
These Machines are now jtustly admitted to be the
'est In nee for family sewing, making a now, strong,
od elestio stitch, 'which will no rip, seen if 'erery
mirth stitch be ant. Circulars sent on application by
atter, itpo-y
One-Price Clothing of the Latest Styles, and
Inada in the beet manner, expressly for ILBTAIL BALM/.
We mark our lowest selling pri es In !Leta !muses
on each article. All goods made to order are warranted
istisfactory, and our ONS-PBIOII STS!/IN is St, iCtly
ad
hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as thereby all are treated *lke.
JONES & CO.,
604 MARKET Street
au27•ly
Thomas W. Bally, No. SIM Market Street,
Importer and Dealer in Fine Watches, Jewelry, Silver
sod Plated Ware. First-class goods constantly on band.
the snbscriber„paylug cash for every article, is enabled
to sell at a small advance. Those about purchasing
would *dOwell to tall. AU goods wananted - as repre
set-arn
elearneWs Darin; FrindOffice 03 *Alton
street, one door welt of Bement street..., Receives
In Mum of One Dollar end upwards; from all
Glasses of the community, and allows interest at the
rate of Ore per cent. per mum. .
Mee open daily, from 9 until 5 &dock, sad on Mon
day and Saturday Until 9 in the smelting. President . ,
Priudilln'telli Tree Miter awl 5* 0 4 44 173 Ohlriee 14.
• - - SIM