isl 8 ♦
A#'-™ »*•• , , rt j I
floeiKtbTooki & StolfiMPPA-M^ofessor
*fsT i
•<; " .: ; him* JSfegh.
t-A“*af^.*fbi'»ttii»lariW .Hihmpnltt at .fotl:,,
" s^‘4^l*rWifP^Tyt”?^^ 8 * 2irt
-. i uebeo
<*£f ?i&ti3ataittotaite>S*d oltiiabalondoit- TfmesAn »a
%V$ Echo,
“‘lri° lll .’ ,eln,^ ttt on,tllB
i>;«>. t ' tlim eiven of hiir OljiipoßltiQa to break
»,’!{ Mr.-V
. . the AUaritW- C»ble,'xeportB to tha .I#J<m paperB
. thSt'ffi« OaßleTiii,Eot as faint signals, pso,..
■ 9hH rwa ftofc.a Wotwaißiia! J• >
’* Thoßepnblioan ConY«nUon.4n,‘
.Hto.':JstaLj3i'»Haakla’a dlstriil '®« on j t00.,4th
n- v.V ; ,.iiasti> at:Shtgeifimtßiia,)on nU|tian'Of Hotaoa Qrto,.
itiv in&tn!ntto]i li ftij. oAejppartieß
* w
W&wato hamonlo^iiM
<iii4B ;tbWOa«yaiitlo^i ; _Btaias
I,- n*-a«Jaariirf6'4d Ito’TiWyb&wtii'Mt'bfen,'; pd! TnVSday,
'V " wVWmM«\y agreed
SaJj i'iteiia ,-»r<rA, t”iu -,.7ii;..V '\'9’l- |'•
;j..,)iU.,!';jtiat!ti'DMlß | tMhas l 3a>t-'niadß:’an'.«hitijdtttonaP
® sKrtt:;> fiitSffaVto teolthatees of tbt Cllloigo' y diyeiaUy
c o .tujfysfcfcSnhrßnthioi giytng a«>le»r<tSUo.'>- i, . <5 Jj *~u '•_
y Ha’s bhld'bt tMauph Ohjintf
■-! saw, ’'oa’MbMttf nibbtinfa^bf 1 of, the elootlon of D .’lt
wo gtowibg lndb!
let*
igionjoib.tftinid foridt* rtafg&tyt'ttriSritiid in i fte
£BfUt^diash i ttM’Jb»b^sar4 vfroii-]’,'tfioVM™'bftan;ontf
y,;" V ~tho;Xdio'tniitration,.deBir» tfoyornor Dbnyer.to
. ,1 i~. recaUhi? lierignatioß'.haOoyernbr of'Kansijs. > *’ * !
}.. .-„s .ihfc Oommlssibtf'abpb'mtodhytho Nat[pnM Cori-, :
j u ' ; / " 1 Vflntion olf Joae Antonio
mS-Subjif 3is %rn: yesterday, at th« IMotfyf
• ; palitapJHotoljjNoW .A. nambar of, diatin,^
' -persons j.irera present) and; appropriate*
'speeches*Here deliyewd.* GWnorif Pahs'pVomisps
i ; : fjo 'dSYOUSjiJS lifey’J
■ ;!m<s* "“ji! •
. Xh® Ataorioaa ICoiWentipa <-4a> ■to ’ meet on - that*
f« “AtyV'abdv llkblbS' Kb't&bMAn; detefcatiitV iq fayoif
«?ev. ij'wM 3|w ijffli tbroa
wU» e h« n »4*Y b y" ;61 h4 K; ®!,‘
}■ n:. ; ifthefo-ooayeothif^-i i ? fc| _ tK:
■; ;.:v„tvihe Koy.iDfi ■.Aleiancle'r ,i: Vititofi; .Veitot of St *
• fto *,r»aa>d-W 5 ihV.|§l|^on^et;
i y* »?'»ol^pW^bb^mSf ioonr
r a-)!i(^tophbn’«lObdMh,YPhUadolph!»ii 1 ObdMh,YPhUadolph!»ii ! ->-«■ l”-
«' a« a» t^'iThS)t4bV’YoiBy)t»i^t*P4l^b^,Atii l ely.de-»-
; ‘V aßd
ipf*
-33 is I JiXherfJßtnieia’.Boy'’ and' KorrisMy ißye bbth.
.Y<'ihY'peiidUy'+t4ttbi4;®o^<>; , fp'o! >mß °ff
-4 -n :i jn'CatfS'da l ,' on’’the''2oth‘of Obtbber,.,for
I'fJ'Ta l.ddinc <
‘ivhigibaabaan appointed Miniatefto Spain.. J v
. -ffiib.* 'af 'JonH','W'. i 'Fo»^EY ) in'
' 4 |“il ri.^^|b3 ; Spiing MUIb, ■Mpntgo-.
f^i^yicottnfei^YappßSrySytHe’^Fpiitiyi
...'» i.^iO’OK>ok»7 ! ;i« edrini!'i?i,i'' I _ni--.*-rn | ■
- ; 0.-;: rflijtHi . urn-.l: ;>i' «m gwm-T t 12 f,*-
r-.-J 'r.MSO-.CorrdpUonifnMtm'ielpalUies.!
• nrtwa'4 «Mr %}d 6h‘ J M'Bst # fe%Sifa^ii/6o'4c4ips,
»* s t -- /i StthjliT 1U TJVii* ‘■'Vi fi-J *
i.ri- 7jWS*»M|e*«Wl
) « .'.-their primaryor nrahicigil > jfo VenjimSntaiu jli
< i«»’ !W>eioilaencap£ ( ,di3boOestiitemntar' It is in*
‘i‘‘Hhe i il4 thiit WcW eli aiia 'febmiiit’W'en- ara most,:
Jfieldrfbv
_ v_,, ■jMtwhii'dlstijitdien istjiioro a
ambition than that if the local offices, and ‘on >
~m \ 'The
°j>*y \M!
i ? i - \, bnfc arena of local go verfc>
3 ' t3 >!'\Hont ; alo i ofitV^eKe~rkCd ? by^cdßtrbllWg:, c Au^3i&-, i
foK*”p"«r is?*
j ;.-!f ilf.t,we*»<Jcar tothe rapid’groirtfe-; of Cont,
;. j. ; Panisyj OhScagosaiWllago,, oh
» < •' > i ftitriiundfPd sotili -flftßen 'ytisrs :ago; Mil- 1
-- ’i ; 7 1 f ‘,, Clnplnoati;. the
- ;y~J liftoff'
advanced to its metropolitan po*Stihii fi wlthto>
■ f't' theji’
. Ja^^me'piofieE^Jjowtb and,ippS4Pt Philadelphia
- ,I:sand 'New.' Yorfc,! each 1 numbering- something,
' , 7 ,; [ .diKeffsii'^infr^d'^ih’oo^ettii 1 * j ant|-
•t’lfachailaigerjfip populatton.i'tbarii '-.several.
•i ! - eftf tthe* - j sovereign' > > States haf^flils 1 ' tjniont'
1* ri iiftithfe
'•- ; fends.
.7 wWt'-State.'l Jlir',
ah! ; amhiintdf ■ ttsei paid- into l the' treasories 'ot
****ssss&s&
5b about eleven millions of dollaiayl-which
5o /sitanaaro raised dponan aasossadivalu'e ofioyoi'
> i-s ( Tsoven'Wiindred : millions' rof.'pfoij'ohij’,'! i'; Whe]
i' 'tqVppncealj cor-.'
.lit 7 rupt,.add dissipate! - dEho reiiectlona Stfggedt/
. -.7.Vj si of. those
. -<t '.who leave this 'immense e treasure W the car-'
,„Tho i pian.qer il ln.which J . by'nicanB of- this fund/
<pM i-gtirleiarbbonightj'd'tiurtsare'dbrrupted thrpngh,',
'‘ i i 'iffi%ir'hfflce?s, i! |WB*lil‘sot their ( ,jud£os,)
ofiprop
: ; i and unmade,-and even convicts
: •» f *' a
foarfal, and'
a ji" - •> j....
' to accompllsh'ia.to'Wjdtou
' , . the atterittpn of all good men ta ihis’i atato pi
! -thlDge: --Many cbmpluinta aru rnade' - hy| tax
■' are,levied,'
.. . and, upportipned, and, expended; .andfyet theyi
- -i; neglect to - apply: theremedy. -What .that
‘ yernedy ahbuld' be iylll larhlßh; matter 1 fdy fu
, inj|ljCph«>.“Of®Mo D .>- i
~lt ‘•> ; >\ f( f , :
, ?> IT ca> *•'"**•' •
i- iLais& VWw» r«f“ » nppilnltf fonby a pVckhd',
il.v Convention;-beohued of.his' 1 Vote against'the
“ a f li^jM s dShW&to Wd'^inllta^’M;^'
ad r ,#P.-,d.99 e i;o9dSPt .I)?mpcrat, .aud Is now
’.’.■4 -makinga-oniivasa .with evbrj? prospect of- sues
Y i.:lt-fif tl)e,-iSwe..Stata,thaye, i reruBed,a.nem!nation
r ti-J<hai HDTitm'/'bechUSe 1 lie' ’voM: for 'these
r''« pa“dl ; '
date Dr. R. Riaas, whose refaction ..is
- ,TtookednSpom«a?certefd. AW'OkTSiihtSK, I*2 £ .
-«..;<W. > ,J,),d)s{fist J ls-mahWga.“esperate offo|f,‘
ilbut-thp curront la against hlrti.' •«'. ' i
>. • ' l--;i <\r . „ .
| 'l b ■*}; ‘Jfsr* Qarj 1 n6wk ftp ra‘tb’oTcniii Region,*in'
.s«hly ..kniptetow.,• Dr. D; Ry
Shoestakeb, the DeGiocratfccandldateagaiast
i/ Hotf. W.IH.-Dimmick, (Lecomptonlto,) proves;
■ iEtrong iiiin with the' peopiq., He is-actively.
•<-'*'in/tWfleld, and is'teckedt by a number of
D#..
. never been much oi-a parti*
*an, tbOHgh he has been always a' Democrat..
~'iti'H'fcttbpnlaHtjliirblsprofession, (thatofmedi
•; jgeneral'kti'owledge of the
upon l which
.. 1 i 'he ifahdsj havß -served' to' -surrdubd him With
iild '
mu lahnonttcetihiinsalf. aa a.caiiditlato. M.f
.i.«tpnbHflbe3 aiyeryr.’iieat patnphlot,! containing'
•»«
v lq3o, ancl.;Mr. Webster's: ,flno ar>.
■' ■‘gtiment-Of' March j'lBso, in favor of tho bom-.
“ < 'sfBffis^en#tffeL i '' l^e^,9 l n(t)if.ugthl|g j l th'at';
■ ai a ‘ ihnious
y^-BpoodKeB^rB ! ;uot forgotten/ thOrfyjh they have"
scdBij{fibjij ,/ tdsiifr rising'
Messrs.
t fop'haTifeg repfodacedtbem in so
, .»•*s« VKBA4“**Ko ‘^aitfphM
■*!»
,'.j ■.*,
• -ar.'.'-it ‘t i fa4U-y..-.r‘in 1 -,-, ~.
n “'
~ for Clerk of
111 :%sonaUy ,
wHehiw;hßen t(enl;lntelllgeHt/
.';
■ Opnrt, is a, gentleman
ypf 'ifMltljy, He became a Democrat in 1885.
.'lf ii'i. O- Sr,*~- - i ,, <* ’- .>'' . *' - .
The EiqifeiUtiou t'o Paraguay..
The cuuseshyhicK'dmvo' led to the orguni/.U
tion of the prosentnaval expeditioi\ df our
Government jagaihs£tho;Sbuth'Amorican‘R'o
public of-Paraguay, are th e rqfn sai ofits Re
sident, Ebtts*,'w' finally yatify l '#, treSty' of
commerce made in 1853, and alleged outrages
| upon the United States steamor Water Witch,
and upon an American trading company.
In March, '1853, Mr. J. S. PBum.Bxos,.as
(fijidkir to Paraguay, formed
g commerclal treaty between .that country and
the Upitpistatea,.which, was sent to Wash“
iUgtiiti 1 fo? 'fin arratiflcitithi." 1 This treaty iVas
stigbfty'athbhded •by obr’ Senate',' find" finally
riitlfitdby it I ,‘its amended, on the Ist of' Juio?
1854., No.flnai actlon.pn thopart of PdragUay
upon the .treaty hsvi.Bg'boen had'up to 1856,'
in'that year-MriFiTzPATKiCK was appointed a
’special comtiiissipnef to secure its ratification.'
. IRien to, applied 1 ’to the HMlster of Foreign
Affairs in,Earagnay’ for. this purpose, te"WaS
met by a reference : to'the alteration in the'
'tbit; "which l consisted • principally" in’ using
tiie'expression ’of .the. “ Government • of the
** the
■Government ofthe “ North American Union* ’’
'hy’a domplaint Of the extension of> the”time’
ire"Scrihed for tile'.’ratification' of the, treaty ?
and In ore particuiarlyby an iu<piiry into'tlio’
intentionsof enr Govorament in regard to tlfe
affalf' of the Water Witch, and the claimt ''of'
the 1 tradlhg l> '6ttinpany. ! 3ht v Jtr. PiTzpAffilcff
having xib .en'ter; into bonded ex-’
plaoation? on! these., points, ,Mm : . refliiest'fbyw
ratification of the'treaty‘.'of 1863 "was refused,'
:and ti».o'bjkiii'ol -iii's ! miBsi<>h' was thus;left fin- :
accomplished! ', l! •" ; •' 1
Mh. tjie ;meanwhileV r ,immedi4tely ’ after the
formation of the treaty of 1863, tholndtcatloßs
‘were',that,extepfiefi,’.)CO»inei'ciaV.rctationB'be
tween States apd Paraguay would
’he.muiuaUyjprofltable and agreeable; ibnt th<S
oß|»}s’,y,e|i; obtho part or L6pez,
-atleast, is/no-donbt, the. real reason why that
has'riot', I received h|s sanc
tion.' - Lieutenant -"Tuoias J. Page; in com
'mamt of okr steam er-of-war Wbtor Witch, soon
’after the treaty was made,’ sailed up the Para;
gtiay, fdf. ] .a',sciehtific,’exploration i of l tho. con'd- j
try? and (jainedmiich valuable' add interesting
informationl.'' 1 , TfaUe piigaged. Bribe ?ejxplora
■tion of the ParAna' riYerpin February, 1865,
his vessel was flred'lintdhy the commander qf
forfress ,pf ■ I.t4pihi,i : 'and"snffered tho, loss of
one.ofher crew, as well- • as Borne, considerable
damage fO her Uulp,'. ..TfiC flrewda returned, as
well as.cirbumstaneea,permitted, by the! l^ator
j'Pfitfchi; Both (RVeriuhents refer't6,t.bis trans?
action now’ as One for which the otherjshonldr
;iifatfo klpsinds,' grbnnd'fhat'j
lit'the time of the attack the Water .Witch,
’Sfafijh'otjq.'Rragggybn. e?s, ‘kid that! • j
*fn>any event/ Cgross ontragCto'flre' into a yes-j
'.sslengageftas ahe.waar On.,the qthei; hand,;!
1 tHef'Pdiiguayan MiriiSter refers to this transaß
tion as one in whichscandalona hostilities'?!,
werb'offcrt'dlohis coimtryby ,tbecomnianding
bficere.ofthe.Water.iiGtch.'
‘"'AtfaUtUSe. fime'f be.treaty !was flrstfqrwed,
■Lopca—who, after* tho Usual fasnion of ;South
'.■AmeyicaSßlCifsjVpuiipblizes, Ssjios-':
, «ible,;alHhe^political' l pqwers and.'cdninierciai
advantages of bis country—conceived that MS
•interests-niight B 6 greatly promoted by a con!
section with.energetio and enterprising parties
jn; the United,States,'and ndder assnraricos of
iiisiriendship, a’tradiDg company, known as the'
‘Unitbd Statfesand^drSgiiay’Navigation Com
'.panyywae formedpebiefly throngb, the Efforts
ekoug capitahßts.'in
' Providence,'R.‘l,* An assorted cargo, pfvalni
'wVlpfinitC" variety, of
fl)ingsfcalcu|atCil'tbbp'bsofuitp thqParagnay.i
• weUi aaovaiuabio ■’ presents to Lortzj
bbf thcVxpeitatibn
ofireceiving iniretnm a sufficient quantity-of
'produCt'io'iUibf.'that. bbhutry tQ' realizo a
very handeome prbflt., >At first the agents ,qt.
.ffiflt.' krbbf kiudnepaj
but it is dlMWdtliatdii'asmuchas their advent.
';fw“ improvement and<
() rb br es B‘amOng' tiie;pti opl e, : wbieb Lopya eon
ceivetfinimlcai u) his e’cheffleSpCag-’
Personal
.were'effcred.fp iheni,their ; rnillßandlractdrl^ !
weta-closed', aud their employes ordered, opt
fjbe fe cbtjfi|ryj’ f! , .ybreb .this's heavyclaitp for, 1
i indemßHy has ’been pret erred bytbe company;
Ministerscouts,- by:
1 siying/thatGri'reality the'eompaby owes his
Gprernment, advanced, toit to help it
otit of "its ! eifficuUies, and that Satisfaction is
•dno rath‘er,to Paraguay than to anybody else.
’I \ pbbfel? W baylfig,' "jn accord-.
:.mce-witb the recommendatiob of Mr. Bucua,
.sAfi iil his last,a’nnnal iabsiiage, autborizi3d the
-employment'of. an armed emblssy to setilejail
these, diffipolties,, H : oe. Jas, B. Bowliv, .of
eboDtlo recoivehis flnalinstrUQ
tienSj^ihiai| j H ) t'B ( subP to
1.-demmidi a« 'apology-for ffiring into the yfater
j tV^tchj'jqd^ußy 3 jtothe
ia flnalratificationof’tbs treaty of -1853; and'
Tull pi-bfectibb',tqtbb,bite?eete bf, 6ur oitizeiis
■in hereafter;; '* The naval" 'Squadron,
i Bow'uv’ajid, if
nccesSaTy,''enforcehiB ! 'deniaiids,is't6bd nndor
;"uije opnim'and of {Jommodbre ,-W.' Bi ;SHUi
vessels:
~?f'rigate'SabineVeaptain Adams ;;fWgaie Stf
Fal
mouth'/i CommandencFarrand j 'Bleep,.'olf.war
tb’fig-bfeiiar Dol-;
phin;;Commandar Ste'edman; brig-bf-war Bain.;
J' i brig-of-war'
Pen-y, Uientepant ,T ( ilgbman; steamer-of-war
Fultbpjl.ientenant Almy; steamer-of-warWa!
tcr Wjtcli/ Lletiteuant p£gj;ayi i steamerrof
war. Harriet ’Lane, Captain Faunae j steamer
Comtoander r .March&nd; steamer
Atalanta; CommanderAidgely; steamer Cale
;donia,; CommamJer ’O.qsb j, steamer Southern
Star, Commander Penhock 5 steamer Western
port >; 'C6mnianior. Ts .T. Hunter; -stortiship
■Supply,Lieutenant-Stanly.
. ;'1 MVaifs from the Deep* :
o ; ri Monday the Norwegian barque Catarina
arrived at Quebec with fifteen of the' passen
gers' ana,s'evqn;,;of crew, of. the burped,
,i#anitßß 'i/hutHdn .. .ffh'eie- are the
Imake a total
of ■ -None of the- missing Phila
dclpb'iin4 areWohg arrivals. -■ A
youngigirl of.ftnirteerijeafa old Is among the.
, ,apd* It was hoped 1 - j bgt t sfio' might be
■one of the daughters of Mrs.'. bijt the
differenoe.pflage is against this,conclusion. ,
" cobne'fctea.with the
'onhappy losses iwhieh all. Eo.'groatly, foel and
'tho’''homing against hopb” which
some.of -the- surviving -relatives entertain.
ynitottohs GeroE, of Bald'.'
more,- is now visiting bor - relatives in Phllar
.de/pifiaj'. aita ,whiie‘they"havp, no doubt qf his
■loeßj j/te alone* has l a deep conviction that lie
is. not dead j cither he. was not on board the
■yfujtrti (though he wrote to her that he had
actually paid for.bis passage), or,'if he was,
'.that _he have J>eeß.»i)Jbng. the' who
were rescued. - It may bo withts tho Jinow
ledge pf miinyhf onr 'tiMfofi' that, a clorgy
:mam of this olty was among -those- who left
for BprbpjiirtOn, the' .ill-fated Pnsidini, an,s
was never again hoard of. .
His' wife,,' who remained in -Philadelphia,
and was attached to him, never did,
.because sho nayer would, believe that ho was
lost'.to' her.. Eighteen years have passed
away, and yot, that, trusting lady—we, cannot
speajf .(Jf_h6r,.aB, ( u;>ye,and, sho; repudiates 1 the
-name of, uiidoio-r-continues to, expect his re
turn.' i EVery day, a Coyer is placed for him at
,tho table .where still - stands his accustomed
to Cw fc«n,, w? jure inform
ed, wwikens the-cherished conviction of her
bCa'rfcVh^fecrJoyeillW will return., ,
We'gwhlt'fmU|er jlfccbntits qf-the loss of the
whom,' the ilfau
j-ice qa'frie'cl, ;h)Taj'Jtp 'k'syal; . Bttf they can
add little in&cmationto.wUat we already pos-'
'sissv-tliaf grpat’ Cqtefqssn|ss‘. \yas/ tpe, proxiy
.mate canso of the catastrophe, and .that the
captaiu,' officers, and!, croW , exhibiie4, groat
Clacrity-'in their endeavors to save—th'etn
, solves.'. I.";
" ’Tibi .AcsTßiA’s Passeroer List.—-It was
expected’that a list, of .passengers by the ill-'
fated "Austria would' Como to hand by the
Hamthonla, but we learn that no such list has
„f —<r— —* • -
Tnn Hobsk Fair- —The resignation of
of tio' Powaltdn EiMblHop way published sonio
.tiro wookVsinoOi ahd we regret to learn that many
of onr fr!enda havC;beon tndnoed ta vlsit our city
.hndy r theMpErftsiqil’,tljat exhlolflop waS of
oar .aityt atid , State enterprise.„( We asaare our
ffteniy'flHSt! ! phllaSCiphte .and
batliipg tQ.da wlth.tho.faifas ann'oandbd, f', [ ,i., ;
'|-X«-ytUld Q,i) tVJ a-1 .;WI 'JEi,!-r—.. i .O'l.j
Sale this Morhirq.—WalDut-fltreet residence
and furniture. See Thomae & Sons' advertise
snent.
Public En^erlajtiuuenu.
;'drabia at Wahfdt-atreet Theatre, on?
was very fcpUityydly got up, writ
ten by’Mr. Charley Gaylorj’pn feblo journalist in
New York, audios originally produced at Brpad*
way 7 Theatre r la r and a half years
flgcfv It was well-p&Etijn as we well re
oolleot, but not more! completely than by Mrs.
Bowers at the Walnut.j Neither was the original
oast quite as good as here, ijcssrs. Davenport and
Conway:mayTank-as about-equnWn Ben Lid;
but Mrs. Davenport, a 9 eclipsed vby
Mrs. Bowers in the same part f 'assuredly the
of Miss Ribbings was’as superior to Ideate
, attempt a 6, Mr. McDonough’s Brava •
wgq to. Mr- Elmqre’s endeavor, to represent
the obaraotpr in New York. Madame Ponisi hdd
more weight/from 1 years and bulk,’than Mrs.
Oonway; aS Ghtbel, but thelfttter displayed more
Ability. : The f Bdenery, by Hofsterj'waß very beau
tiful, 1 os well hs noatira,tb~' “The Bon of-the.
Nights'will i undoubtedly hard a'ran, as a speota
oular.. drama, and is much'better , written than,
.mostipieops of the sameobaraqter. t) *
yttbe.sccnery waegood, ; ap, most deoidedly, was
thp ooatumo , Thy ladies werb rlohly and ’/appro
priately attired,': Bowers was "splendidly
robed ; donway, from tte oharactfer She as*'
sained, wds not richly, but 'was moat becomingly
dressbd. 1 And’, bb the Prihoess Myrtha, Miss Rtoh
ings-Was right'royally 'coßtumodl ; Yet, to our
I&noy, .semi-orientaL dress which
■ shejwore,! while on the.Pirata’s was the most
jUtrastive,.o£,all.., Mr, .Qonway and ;Mr Perry
were also richly. attired—indeed, the, piece was
donei cmplo pre’dit Win this respocfc,.ns'well as in'
others! ‘ * ,< 1 J ' ‘ ‘.' l /, /,.
MM \W^bhU‘not’anticipate the ’’Story' by' giving a
Ni'ght'- h&S’beoir published*,’ahd mpy bo 1 obtained,
by intcrided'purohasors, from our dramatio friend,'
.P,. J B. Ahel„,at:l ) eteraon , fl. irßut wo would/sim
ply igivo,. quy {.lmprosaiqn of, tho. .manner' iin
whioh f was playod, Mr. Perry l
made..himself^ particular’by unlimited rolling
About Of hhroy'fesj and bykid grotesque attitudes—’
especially his 'fkvorile’ohe of standing s ‘with his
body plooed in' one' dirco tlon while his hbftd turns
so biubh rbhnd. tho other way, over bis shoulder,
that strangers; might fanoy he was trying to scro'W
it off his neok. Thus, hid endeavors at serious ap4
impressive aotion obtain a ludiorous coloring,
whioh is much out of okaraqtor. Tho extrotneiy.
harsh tones whioh M/ Parry assumed, in,the vpry
juvenile part of Bonpto, ill suited it. To spoak
thus of a leading aotoriß.dieagreoablo to us, but,
justice to others demands it., The, impression con
stantly. sinks : deeper?,and deeper..into our rnlhd/
that Mr. Perry,has boon greatly spoiled; by being
asort.of faVprite wUh.V the .gods,” and qow ex
hibits more,pretence than ability. lie has inany
things to unlearn and abandon: ” ' ' ‘ V*
i “ifriv CohWay 'mflde a great of tho part'of
particularly iotHe lighter Boones', whore
a sort.of reckless gaiety and iionchalanct is adapt
ed tothe character. With the exoeptibh that she
looked far J tpo juvenile for .the partV|n'tho play
itself,'Mrs. .Conway's representation
effective and powerful. Iu; tho laM soeneq
particularly so. ■ Mrs. Bowers again plfiycdxMy 1
fatQrssihes/'where the plbtts
gettlDgiO a/orisjs, —but also, ( lookedtoo you’rig to'-
nave-maternal gelations to ;Ben Lid. (yt JDonato.
We must too,nthat Mr.^MoDonough,-as.
Bravaditra . gave a good idea bfa rough* and ready
pirate, 1 bald' and faithful to Ins leader. '*
Jim Rtyhings gave ,unexpected effeot to the
.ohoraotor of Myrtka, \ She dressed thoparfi spioii
didiy,yet appropriately, aad’looked]*hx»e‘mbly’
well. In tie scenes with the Pirate
daroost’negs and passion wore hecessaryUglve full
.foroe apd buoyant spirit to the drama, this young
lady displayed brih, and was greatly applauded.;
Two 'or three. mUslo'aV pieces, introduced, were
charm!ngly cubg.hnd. also?much applauded. ~ Iq
deed,/all through.the play, the audienoe repeated
.lyand strongly expressed their; admiration: of'the
various performers, and bouquets wero flying about
with great rapidity throughout the eyeniugj ThiV
new drama will be repeated every night this we'6k,
wo,believe.: Itiscortainlyfull of attraotioh. ’
* h-The- managers ‘of the “ Ateh 1 ’ 7 appear! doter
mfned to continue their hold upon |he popular fa-,
vor'hy fe : pmduoHon.of good. English'
whioh have yeoeived the empbatlo seal of general
approbatiop." i On j Monday « evening, ‘following
closely upon the 11 Clandestine Marriage,” ' the
.Country; Girl,” and'tbV
“/liyjppertte,” another sterling oomedy, called the*
“WheelofPqrt«ne, n tkc ftrst
timein iMhyyears. 'lts.auth’orj^the!,celebrated
BichMd.Oa^eriaqd, ; 1811, jin/his
'qWeHletti*' jmqst,, p|ay
,wif|lj^.i9»d'd,q^n(|'|la,Jqng andbuisy
artery large number of Wo^ks^
Mian.” woH, perhapf,,' t thq/gseptest
, amouufe ,of fame, f as'/first .aicalt
W 79, having been,brought ,out under,the.manage
ment, of Mr*
wWj Wrjttenjeveral yearajater, and w«kput
tiponGiesfejiq jsf won-'
detFul ‘ perBonififatlpn t t by • Jpbn
force of Vivid if qiity to the
author^.artistic coioajption'. Cumberland, In.hia
autobiography, modestly,disclaims rimoh oredit
for himself on acoount of the play's suoeess, using
the following expressive/language “ When so
much belongs td the actor, the duthor must beoare-*
folhqwkearrogates tooinuoh to,himself.” But
oandid oritiolsm cannot but allow that the oomedy
■ has : inherent excellences of plot and dialogue,
wblch placß the author amongst the grat English
dramatic writer/ ■’
, The plot may be briefty stated ßoderick Ben-
W«f<7cV (Jobn GilbarG has hoes oeosspd in love,
early in life, the object of his attentions having
sligbted him off to accept the hand of a wealthier
and mgr.e .elegant Hval/Mr. Woodvillei (lit. Dol
man.)- The latter, in time, makes way with his
foftnne' by his devotion to the gaming table, and'
brings;hfs‘ wife (Mrs. Gladstone) and his .sou*
lienry (Mr. Showell,) .to.poverty and
despair; , #rnry, ftiUpbed to the army, has
a'prisoner in Franee/and returns to jtis native
country-at the 5 moment of Ms fhthtfr’k ruin. |fe
has long been attached to a Miss Emily Temptst,
(Mrs;'Jobn Drewi) the-daughter of a'fiery, bot-
amy bfEcoV, Gor. tetnpest, (Wal
lis,) who has won the title of “Governor” by having
once . presided over 'tho destinies of the English
Vbttienieptp'at .At tbe very time
when the'Woodvillcs arc pompletoly at outa with
fortune, 'Mies Emilia' ban! is popgbt byV rich,
effected, ignorant piece ‘of aria toe ratio vulgarity,
’{Sir p'qytti-'i)atOy (Mr, J. S. Clarkei), Every
motive of interest seems to warrant a favorable
consideration of'the offer, but Miss Emily main
tains her constancy to’ifswry, and gives no hind
of the wealthy nabobs Moan
while. to complete ijie distress of the Woodvillo
family, a Sir George 'Pttoruddftcl - dies, to whom
Mr, Wopdville had lost largo sums of jppney, to
pay' whicVhe’had given mortgages covering his’
entirecqtate.. Sir Georgele&yes hie whole fortune
to his relative, .Roderick Penruddocki who for
years, in oonsCquenoe of his' disappointment in
love, had lived the life of a rooluse, buried in a
solitary qottage in country. By his new;febnd
wealth, be finds himself .possessed pf abundant
meacfl.to wreak bis.revenge upoh JVoodpille, who
had created him out of the possession of Mb f»-
amoretta. The residence.of the Woodvllles falls
isto bis hands, aod the/amily are obliged to seek
miserable lodgings elsewhere. in order
to give satisfaction,.though 1 tardily, to the man
ho has Wronged, g6es to with
the intention of/ offering a duel by way of
-settlement 9,f past scores., Penrtiddock aooepts
the-chojlenge/ and' th© two are about to
engage <ln moyu| combat, but, ,up6n the happy
°f t /Mr. ! Wheatley) the
friep.d meeting ic .adjourned.
.A- letter • from, rMw, ■ Woodvtlle to , Penrmh
dock prevents the -possibility of -any fatal rendoh-'
.tre, tui.A;jfe\lty<l4ptk\t melted fromhisapathetlc
frigidity bythqplogupnt language of, the, unfor
tunate lady..-£is„ good genius gains the ascend
ant ;he determines to asido his plaps of vep-.
geanow; he calls fpr h|s atiorpey, Jf r tazel, (Mr.
{Stearns), to draw up legal papers to carry out hi?
‘intentions, and oonveys all the forfeited property
back to the Woodvilles. The effeot of such gone
rositytolls wonderfully.’* It gives tho dehtb-blow
tp the' pretenridna of Sir David'paw x /it rejoices'
the bow* hf Ihnry and Epdy, who are eager to
complete their happiness, and it restores ,Wood
wile to a new lease of life and hope. The warm
sympathy of Sydenltam Is abundantly rewarded
in the satisfaction of seeing his friends all,
happy, while aU parties conspire in sharing the
joy of the - final deuonement, ami in oarrying out
the admirable moral, that “ the true use of riches
U to, sharp thom with the worthy,‘and the sole re
medy for injuries is bo forgive them.”
Of tke acting at, the Aroh vo can speak with
ooinmehdatlon. The difficult part of the diisap
thrqplpal by the ill-treatment
of the woj-14* anally softened by the exer
olse of a noble goneroaityt, was ably sustainod
throughout' by’Mr. John’Gilbert.. With a rare
dltforlminatlon and quiet naturalness, be bodied
pice ehad’ea pf feplipg wbioh are
so exquisitely.blended- in tba anlopir's ideal, and
•proved himself the true artist.,. We wish Mr. Oil*
bert .WjOuld give the publio an opportunity of soo*.
Ing bim as Master part^closdlv akin tQ
Pshtwddoc&, and "wbioh,. in bis bandflj
’wmild be a rare dramatic treat., Tbo remplntpg
part# were" well done.- Mr 1 Wheatley, as Syden
ham, bad'a moßt gracious task, and acquitted him*
self, of it eminent .good judgment. Mr.
Clarke's Sir David Daw was In. exoellOLt taste,
.neither exaggerated nor oariaaturod. Mr. SheifUL
displayed moro than usual feeling in the part of
,}jevrp,}ToodviUe t prit oi which be made the most
effective dramatic pioture’he has yet given the
public.-; Mr/ Dolman’a unfortunate voice/which
seems so hard'tb ikeep under control, was well
adapted'to tb6charaafcer ofthe bankrupt gambler.
Mr. Wallis was ’not. Jp.'liif element as Governor
Tempest Mrs, DrawV JSWiVy wa« a delightfol
piece of aotingrffall of .pathos and.vivaoioufl humor..
Iler' diflralssal. of Sir David donvulsed the audl*
enco by,’ it# ,refreshing coolhesa ,und piquancy.
Mri.CHadstane/flJf- Mrs Wdodvill'e, was far too:
melo-dramktto.afldtbe motbor-lh-law, for tbWi
time-being, of, Mrs. DreVr., mlght haVO looked a
trifle Ol'aervfitb'dut'any mariitig of‘probability.
The' play was & complete success, and will,
doubtless, become a moat available stook-piece da- J
ring the season.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1858.
‘ f
V , ' JLeithr frorn /
(borrespoadlettee ot The Presa.]
\ ; ’ / Washisoton, Oot. 5,'1958fe
’ The last news from Illinois discloses the.fwV
that, under orders from this city, the Administra
tion men have nominated candidates for the State
Senate and House of Representative l ! in every dis
trict in. which the parties are closely balanced ,
and dsc. This .is to defeat the Dougin?
Jto feelp F th,eir .opCm(«s;'
also an irregplar bolting Administration ppndid&lV
against the regular Democratic candidate for Con
gress in every .distriot! It is not possible, however,
?ayB'*my-informant, to-accomplish 5 :; this result.'’
‘Many honest Republicans, and very many Ameri
cans, see the game of the Administration forces*
and are declaring for Douglas, while the ef*
forts j of,: tpq, Democrats growsmoro and.,more,
energetic. I anf very happy to 'say th»t J
Colonel f T. L. Harris, the fqarless and gift*,
ed'.Represeniative frqih/tbe Sprlngfleld| districts
willhe surely re-elected,^ though he is opposod by
a- Republioan *and'
-Shame, shame upon any inan calling himself a
Democrat; who opposes r Bahh .a hero and statesman
as Col. Harris! He haß been confined.tq hisrdom'
for mord s than two, months, and has not been able
to make a Ispeeoh during] the; oanvass. Bat he’
will ■i‘ •' .tir ■‘i'* • •'f
' The Union to-day'is more persona! ; and titter
against’ .I| rises into
tho sublime of coarseness -
. The appointment of Oolonel'Prdston, an old-Hne
Whig, as'Minister to Madrid, was not imexpeotod ,
’He 'wili. aoc'eptj .and Is daily. ‘ He was
named for Governor of. BJerittioky by.,the Demo*
crats, but he has always had an ambition fordiplo>
matiehonors. ' ’>■ *
The boniest the aspirant? fortbeDemo*
oratio nomination for Governor .of? Virginia grows
very acrimonious- d am sorry to see some of the
papers complaining of the eourte of yonhg Wise in
the daol with Colonel Olemehs, of Wheeling. At a
dlstanoe, his /conduct, did look
has been a settled purpose to bring matters j to eowe
snoh issue against Mb. Wise for some time past,
.add'this last is ontyaparV of ’tho. same; syeteni,
which 1 has been pursued 1 against, tils jfatber He
was ohallongcd, ancL he resolved to’ fight the battle
ouW,• ..■ * •r 11 : 1 1
.is named aa.a.pandiqate for
-Pyeslclqnt. ' , * I
is exceedingly anxious to.
h&Vb'lt'understood ttiatlhe'English bill is no teal,’
and yet tbo'axe is going’all the time. 1 'AiieW batch.
6f offeodiDg'Democratsin Illinois h'aß i/edfajdeoapl
tatod, and the executioner declares thatmbre wi'l
fioon be sacrificed. • i
. latc resolutions of.thp Boston Demoorats,
-the/ policy on Kansas,,
have at last turned New EngVi
land Democrats. t A gent|emap up.w here says that
& number of Betqooratib papers reject the dose. I
thought it would ooineto' this!’ Occasion au.
We iiotio&vftom< .ouriiexobanges:ihat, in various
.quarter? of',the>Btate. there are aativity
,and vigor
arising.ip a,great degree,from. that
to the late at Williamsport.
Tbe very spirited at'
bister,’dhring i! fli'e pas't week/ohdirCommand of
Bri^kdleir‘General 5 BaHiram A.^hdeSVr,'' \i one.of
ttiorcsultr. If Onlrip Tias lifift the.
effoot of -aromlnff State -prldoaml ft martial spirit,
onoof.tbp good:reSntts on tlolpatei by that display,
both by-Uenerßl ■ Jackman anilGoYernor Packer,
baa already, ))oen accomplished. It was truly a
“Campof Instruotipn,” and to Us effiolenoy, use
fulneM.aml success, General Pattorsontestifleil, on
tWgrotiiid.in terms of unqualified praise. Gene
ral’Jeohmon devoted ail bis enemies,' both 1 of body
and-mlnd, to make - it-an'event: 1 In' tbe'mllltary
annals of the State long to be remembered: At the
close of the enoampment, : the,officers of the Elev
qnthplYiilqn. held a meeting,,and, unanimously
tljalj Gen. be.re-elected
to bta',present military, ]t* eon •
sihtei prW(,. In maklng tills' resplve“known to
General J.,Colonel Sniytb‘spoke,'ln subalanco, as
follows: '-” i • M ' '--.ii il.’i-'ll '
) QBKgnitjACklUN: i the oomtalMlfineil offi
cers of Ike II th Military divi,ioD;tißre,'ibis' evon
,lng held,a meeting, and .nnenlmoualj feeolred to
tender yon ft le-eltotlo’U asMsJor'General, and to
re-electyou whatberycu. consent-or rot.' iFrom
tba day,ofyour election.toithat position, yod barb'
Shown yourself equal 'fo any 'and.'every MMr;
gbney—all theoffiokM h'lH 'fcri vales 6f HM'dlylilon,
so far as,-we bat* any.ikoowledge,.aeoordjfgjij
with ns In thlsjadgment—and thomanner.lnr-WJilon
you baye'Ulsobargedyohr abtles as commander 'of
tbia incimpmentaffords hi tbVßredteßt' pride and
,re believe that no .man-eould
these duties moroefilolently or sat
- Gedldaokman replied, brlefl’yi f thai.t‘b'e3|iid i ,not
•thought of a- re-eieoUon—that lib’preferred to
give .way ltd that’the tkanimons
desire pf tbe offioers of- the Division could--! 0,, be'
disregarded , unless ho could oonviroe them that
g ome one else could suit them as well or bo ter.”
{la higher oompllmeDtjthan.the foregoing could
he paid an able and efficient ojjjqat, , .
POLITICAL MOTBHKKTe'iK'MR.'BABiciR’B UISTRICT—
' ' ABBKBT .OP 07TIOKR8 AHD OBKWu. 6pr A ' BI.A,Vf R—
, BLOODT RIOT BBTWf IK, ATALUSH |t»D IRISH—THE
LOW bbr SALB 0E.,01W ? TRAPS P,Q3-y>OS«p—RKTOHN
OP SOOTT—RBPOBUCAN AND A«8Rlo]l» 00*
ALITIOX UOVBXBSTS P6k OOTJNTT JTAN*
' ' ;
(Odrrsspondenee of'Tfie Press, j
Nfff Toss. Oflt 6,1658.
The Rspablipan ln Mr. dUtriot
nietyeatordsy at ging Blnj, for purpose of taUing ‘
over matters in rsferenoe to thO epprosehlng eAmptign
Eighteen of the nineteen delegates were present, which
indicates degree of interest jTalt Id regard tb tho
nomination. J. G. Milder, of Putoam county, was. ap
jiointed president o{the Odnyentidn. ; Horsce Gresley)
who lsooe of the Westchester dounty deVegates;
that, ‘‘iaaemuch as other parties hostile to the ; Fede
ral Adroinistra^ioa*— esp«clally ,to Its Lecoropton policy
lndicated a deslre.to the Republi
cans. ffith’a yi eir to Jiarmbniquiactron, this OonTenpon.
sith'd : adjourned at noon on
JOth initJ,whloh waS’Unanimoiisly agreed to*,'’ lit is
unlikely, therefore, that any.deQnitft action. WiU be
taken by the Democracy or the Opposition .until that
time. | , . j ; ■
Quite a sensation has -been created by thd arrest of
a‘part of the officers and crew or the ship Ha!dee,
which sailed from hero in January last on a slaving ex
pedition. Arf ( ar ; haying shipped from Africa, and sob*
sequently lspded »t Oapdopas, without hindrance, nine
hundred natives, her captain left her. turning over the
Vesnel to the mate, who’headed her homeward, and ou
roaching Montauk-Point scuttled her Whence her
sub-officers and crew scattered to var'ous parts, but by
the vigilance and energy of Marshal Rypders, a part of
thembave been captured, acd ard now in daress. await
ing Buch actlon as may be taken by the proper authori
ties. - The lotting out of vessels for the slave trade is of
more occurrence, and the traffic, itself more
lucrative, tb»n tjje public generally suppose, By»-
ders deserves credit for hta tiot r apd success in this
esse.
As a general thing, the .Italians resident among us
are a peaceable, order-loving, people, and ao outbreak
among them occasions proportionate surprise., hast
Sunday night, an elaborate Ikrfmmage between them
and a patty of Irishmen took’ place at the Cosmopolitan
Gardens, near Yorkville, In which gqnk, .pistols, and
knives were flourished yriUj great and effadt, one
man being killed, pod. or fopr ptbera raortilly
wounded. 1 A policeman attempted to interfere, but was
treated with such 1 entire want of courtesy, that he re
tired with precipitancy andi in utter disgust. Ills con
freres, however, aoqn came to the rescue, arrested se.
veral of the belligerents, searched the house, found
large quantities of stolen goods, aud broke up the
whole grand calculation.' 1 ■ 1 ~
Tbe Lotrber auction of the traps Of the 1 city—-it* nic
tures, desks, chairs, carpets, aad ‘hingfi generally/to
satisfy his execution—did .not come off yesterday, as
was advertised. Whereas mdeh anticipated hin was ISst.
Theredflfrg was lowered until Pildajr' when, unless the
tnuulelpal authorities raise the mstalllcs End pay up,
tbe (< going,’’ .'‘g o ! o # ’f ytill /be gone tbtpugh with in
earnest.. Lowber hM the city OQ ; tb'e bip, and . his no
notlon'of lettlog ihit little JlOO,ooomatter quietly rest
any longer
General B,cott eame'to town yesterday from >Vrest
Point, aed remains dorlog the winter. The Bcott Life
Guard getting qp a njonater for
tbo old veteran, at upwards of a hundred per
formers are to participate.
'.An agreement baa been made by the Republican ind
American General Committees, .that a committee, of
twenty-two from tbe delegates to each County Codtou
tlon sbsll meet to-morrow evening, for the purpose of
agreeing upOo a ticket to receive their nniied support.
Should the programme be -carried oat, and a “sUle”
agreed noon, it may prove embarrassing to the De
mopraof. J t is understood that tbe.Republieans arq to
take the nomippe fop sheriff j the ,Am#rjc«n's for county
clerk. The prize* are valuable, and' adespojrate eflbrt
w Übe made to agree upon caadldateJ, It remains to be
seen whether the “coheßive powpr of publio is
of strength sufficient to hold together elements bo or
ganically opposed as Know-Nothlngiqm and Republic
caniim. so called*
• The Vaukee opera-at Burton’s,'.last evdnlug, w*a a
success - ., Lucy Kscotfc (a* the bills call ber< aud as she
permits hersolf to be cajted, thoqgh her husband is
plain Bichard Eaetcott, a deyor little chap, and fair
violinist) has a fine voice and considerable dramatic
power j-mora thanGaseier; not so much as Gizz*nfga~
end was ieceWed, as wera the other members of the
company. vi‘h matted oppUnsc. . ! 1
The third edition of the Express contains, a long ac
count of the proceedings of tbe OSntrat Americatjs,'
ndw'in Sew York, to*day, at the Metropolitan Hotel,
where, at nood, the .Commission appointed by the Ve
nezuelan National Convention to. recall GDoerel Jose
Antomo Paez, presented him with the official de?ree pf
the Government, and received assurances of his accept
ance of the honors conferred Upon him.- .i* »
The Venezuelan standard was displayed all day from
the Central flag-mast of the hotel. . The parlors pn tba
first-floor were set apart for the reception ceremonies,
and were appropriately decorated with the Venezuela!)
and '
At hatf-pakt 18 o’clock General P*e*, in full uniform
as a Venezuelan commander- wearing seve
ral orders on the left breast, entered the room,’ escorted
by General Austria and’Dr. Manuel Pae*. !; The oom
prtby respectfully rose and greeted tM dfHtia"gftlBh©d
Gfneril infsllence.' Me adranced to'the .upper *ni pf
the saloon, where he was received by thepther mqmb6r w i
pf th,e pomuslssioo, who theq. took .their, 1 places In a
Rojos on tho.Wtbaud and General Anal
trla ontiie right of Generai ! PaezJ'Br. Mojica‘add Dr.
nekt to General Austria', oh the right.; Sr/Rimon'
Paez stood next to his brother. Dr. Paez, and»Sr. D,'
Simon Oamtoho stood on the left, next to fit. Rojas.
The ladles and gentlemen present stood In the lower
part of the room, leaving an open space In front of tbe
- Gamp Snsqnehdnnn.
Letter ftom lTew Vork.'
■aeoeffl anil u.O Oo^»Da ? s»...’^|h er iliaillrl»»«s'
maalfocmr and mSmbacsV
/ - ■<-
.-M». r thaaeneVal waara-.
Valled-to bUigStlatTr. and hit re.poma, a';collatlon/01-'
-bktt tov>tiir&o.a%«r'B
'■dfll*. *M »:.bn.r!ona tlmv kal '-O;
'At lbs' svcond bostd, stocks wete all bdiyant'-and
oloaed ffna.Tennessee 6. road j. ; Pacific ;
New Totk Central, % ■, Brie, X i Reading, x i Rock
I.leed, X j Hiohlgan Central, lx ; Cleveland, Oolnm
bos, and Clnolnnati, X, and Galena and Chicago, IX-
M»W YOBK STOCK BXOHANGJt—October 6. ‘
§4OOO *6 Ft* 8a E ? L “85# 100-Ae’Wlfle R k alO 43 V-
UG£>«,.~,, <4BS
20000 Tenn 8t 6a’9o 01# 200 do a6O 43
lQOOO.fTO&rolinii 64' t 95 *i <2OO do ! b6O 47 .V
4000 0*1.7* NBd p3O 84# .100 Ohio & Rook I R 6534
1000 Brooklyn. WrLn. 98 M ,>5O. , r do i b3O 65V
lO- 'do' 1 65?'
' 1000 Bar Bd_mt**Bda 60 100 do 1 05 &
; M--94# •''6o' '"' do' (#0 66V
60 Pacific MB Co 305# 160 Michigan Can R 64 v
100 do -bl6 10514 100 do. . 65
' -60 do'*' i6O-105 ' ; 150‘‘ 1 ■' 'do' > b3O 64v
70 .' ! rdo'*-- 106 . do- 64V
«v_so_ 4o_.‘lW_ 300. .100 do | *60,64#
IWN-York'Cfcn.R'
700 do 82V
100 do >660 82 V
•10W 0/46 <’-trtO> t 'B2W
100 .v do i bl 5 82*
ICO do : s3O 82*
•100*1 • * do* * bBOVB2X
4007*1 * dO* do 82X
250 Brio Railroad 16
26 do 'b6o 16*
: * 60 <; Ado*; T'lotf
100 Brook City R 100,*
l66;::do mo U'x
60 Mich BoATf s&O 44 #
26 Oler 00l it Oin B
lOOG&l&OhioB >Bs#
200 .< r.do <- f ' 85#
60 do ; bBO 86#
100' do? 85#
100 . i. do/' - ' 85#
100 do’ • ; - 86 ~
100 do , «16 84#
100 ’i •: do * ; bOO 86#
10 Stonlngtonlß 53
TBH MARKETS.
‘Asksd Afe qulet'at $6 for Pots and Pearls. •
Corni .—The market rales quiet. but *p‘rices are,
jiteadx; 150 bags Java at 14)£©16c, and 200 bags
'fttWHaorprivate terms,' B/ auction, 280 bags Sara*:
ailla. part unsonndi sold at Sallee, easin'-
?Lqya.—-The rfe’ceipta of Btate and Western! flour a'e
to amoderata extent,' 1 while' i be l demand'ls decidedly
Wote'active,bnt'A’t a decline of 6 cents per bbl. Sales
of 11.000 bbls at f 4 90©6 for superfine States $6 206
5.40 fok'extra State ; $5.40a>5 70 foYsMppfng brands of
roafadbyopOhlOt and i5. ,, 005.40 for common to
faWoxttfc iSonthern flour is dull; sales’of
’ fiOObbts atss{4o‘®& 70’for ; mixed to good'brands, and
favorite, and extra broods. 'Cana--
aUn'flouHs alsd dull j ‘sales of 260 bbls at'M for snbfer
fine, and $5 3566 40 for extra. »
Gbajh —The Wheat' market Is very dull that ui
changed; the-sales-areonly nbout 0,000 bUshe'a at
sn2o fot WertoVn red aodsl 40 for white Oana'a. Corn
.ja'flrmeVi'Saletof-80,000 bushels mixed Western at
76©720j butJhr.ludidgiome fcholtie lotihshigh as 74®
Oat*are-stead* at 86643 b for Southern and Jer
sey, and 45652cforSte^eand .Western. .' •,> •;
Hirres are in faitrequoit at unchanged rates.' The
trdnsao: torts include Buenos Ayres at 26Jfo: 8,600
Montevideo] 21 lbs, at 20J£c, 0 mos, usual selection, and
400. vet ealted Australia, on private terms.
'MriiATaiK;—Tee demand for Hemlock/ Bole is only
moderate, and middle weights are still quoted at 24 V ®
26>4 for Buenos Ayres, and 23®240 for Orinoco.
>AVAc.Broßsa—Th<j market for Bplrits Turpentine
Jfl'qqlet, withsslesof 400.bbla at 6Qo, Crude fTurpen
thrtids steady, with sales at $3,87* .< Common Roan is
dull- and,beavyat $176,.- Fine Rosins are inactive and
uuchangod. Tarls iu good .demand at; 32 25e>2 37 34
i for:Wilmiogton, god s2®2tfjf for*Washington'. Pitch
Belts clowly ats2, ;
Molassss—Market .duU-vaaleaGfi hhds Clayed at 22
a 260:;.. ~ >,
Provisions.—Thai demand for Pork is more active,
butthe market cloieaheavysales , 600 bbls at *lO 760
*16.00 fotmess,.asd:*l4.76®sl6 for prime. Beef contl
>Bttes dull aod somewhat irregular. Cut meats 'are no*'
iminaL at 6®6jfe for Bama. Lard isipwer; sales 300;
this at lOtfallo. Butter Is quiet at 16ff1200 for Ohio,
and 10a220 for State, Cheese dalf at 1
THE JYEVp
BYa Tfi’L EGRAjPIII
"vt- * 1. t i.* '((rniM.l
'ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
THE NOVA SCOTIA# AT QUEBEC,
THE' ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
OONBOM 97«09TX
... Qubbbg, October. 6 —The steamship. Nova. Scotian,
from Liverpool on Wednesday, the 22d alt., arrived at
this port this morning - ! , J
The rotal mail steamship Canada, from Boston, ar
rived at Liverpool on the evening o f the 18th..
The steamship City of tfealtlmbrer; from New York-,
reached Liverpool on the 10th.
The steamship Anelo Baxqn,.from.Quebec. arrived
at Liverpool ou the 21st: 1 *• •’
The steamship Ariet ran aground when approaching
Bouthampton,<but gqtoff without material damage.
The main features of the Nov* Scotian’s account* are
covered by the advices by the Haipmonfa at New York,
but there is twenty.four nour* lk’fir news.
Official reports bv Rleotrlciau Yarley show that there
r i* still some obftDQe.f't tha ( Atlaotiq Cable’s working.
The political intAlllse-'ce is'unlmpoVtant.
THE VERY LATEST.
Lok&ok,-Wednesday.-Bdpt 22 Times’ city ar
tide reports the funds Inaotive yesterday, but improved
ono-elehth in prlcp,., , . r
' f The Daily Nat's Says a slight stimuldswasgiven by.
the eont|ira»4, Influxgold. The bank h«dr6oelv&d
nearly half a million speo e since the date of Its last re*
tnrn.
: 1 The London’papers publish a report by Mr. Yarley.
eleotrician of the Atlantic Telegraph, on the preseot
Jtkte Qf.ihe cable,; -Hlf experiments show that the.
cable has sot parted. Taint signals are still received
.froip Newfoundland. nf'atiother.-aud more,
distant fault, the locality .of wblch'he cannot estimate
withodt’goingtoNewfoundland.,^; r V,
ret 1 * ss®bs»»c*c^ytMeiugo»ce^' l
HVKEPOOI/iODWaW^tAKKgT—Tn thilinrpool
»riarket, tb« »eWkvnfeQdttmiVfov'-the three days ending
2l*t.wers SDffiOOfialffiftioladifag 31000 on speculation,,
end 8,000 for export. The : fnarket closed Arm at an ad
vance, chieflv on tnlddUntr qualities, of 1-10 penny t - v r:
The sdtfetsftofehHaiiefiisiar to*: favorable, prices of
all kindsof griodfcheiogArm. .-1 * \ .
WYEBFOOft?RKEADBTUFP3 MARKET.—Messrs.
■alea? J .W*iWrri(itW®2l; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
215«22s od|.Oblor Si* 6ff®26*. “-Wheat haa-a declining
tendency; -red JWMterzu~fia4d®s« 6d ; white. Western,
6sBdaos6d; white Southern, 7s®7s6d. Corn dul*
whltP.36*fellow;Ms. r
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—Messrs. Bloh
ardeonv' Bpeuce, i Company qubte. beef dull, pork
quiet; the market wak hare bf American'/Bacon steady.
Lard quiet at6Q®o2« Tallow slow of st)e>hut prices
uoalloied': ihutchbr’s6lt;!iii ,
LIVERPOOL. PRODUCE MARKET.—In the Liver
pool market atties'were quiet, with some sales of Pots
at32*6d. Susar was quiet. . Ooffee dull. Linseed Oil
34*0-1. Bplrits Terpentine steady atß9s on the spot,
and 87s 6d to arrive. Rosin steady at 4s 24®4s 4d for
common • - ' 1 >*. <
1 .LONDON MARKETS.—Io the'London market bread*
staffs were dull, and wheat had declined quar
ter. J Sugar >’dosed buoyant, though without quotable
advance. Coffee steady. business, with
out alteration in rates. Rice heavy, and all qualities
slightly lower. \ Tallow flrufat'49s 6d. 'Pie lfon steady
at Ms 6d - «'j
LONDON MONBY MARKET-The London 1 money!
generally unchanged.
Oonsols Q7v®67k for money,
and for acoeunt. ...
Ahrrioak Stocks .—The London market for Amerl*
can securities wae dull .
The.New.VorJf Crystal Palace entirely
Destroyed by Fire.
Nbw Yonie, was entirely
destroyed by Ore, with all its omhents, this afternoon.
. . ; , l^ } -
The Fire the Work, lucrndi&lry—Two
'Thousand VlkUrri Preieat-Loii of.Xife—
Abont Three Quarters of & 'Million Dollars
of Property Destroyed.
Nsw York, Oct 6 4rTbe’irp at the Crystal Palace
brokoouUn thelumher-rofim. which was Oiled with
empty boxes nod a Jorge quantity of old lumber. «It is
believed the Are wok the work of au incendiary.
1 'When tha flamee were first discovered, tbe Palace
engine wee brought out, but the hose was so full or
holes that it was rendered perfectly useless i ,
Tbe .flames spread with astonishing .rapidity, crea
ting in Intense excitement among the visiterß, or
whom, It'is estimated, upward of two thousand were
present; . , / 1 •• ■
It is feared tVat many were killed. One dead body
has been taken out.
The heat was intense. The services of the firemen
were of no avail The whole building is in ruins.
Bat a very small portion of the contents was saved.
Two ouiy. or the many fire engines on exhibition, were
got out uninjured. The bujjdiog was crowded with ar
ticles on Exhibition of ev'ry rosstble description
It is Impossible to estimate tbe loss with accuracy.
The building fitfelf is estimat'd' fo have been worth
*250 (TO, and the contents mqst have tpen worth double
thatamount/
The Thirteenth Congressional District.
M‘ucn Chunk. Oct. 5 —in immense People’s meet
ing was held here last night. : Speeches were'made by
Dr. Shoemaker, tho'ar ti-Lecompton candidate for Ocn
greoa O H. "Wheeler. Mr. Fulton, Gov. Reeder, 0. Al
bright and Mr. Hendrick.
Eight hundred minors from Summit MUI. Nesquo
honing sndHaekelt}irn*y at’ended the meeting. Yith
banners, torches, and miner’s lamps on their heads,
presenting a very imposing appearance.
There Is great enthuifqsm all over the county in fa
vor of Dr Shoemaker, and his friends qre in good hopes
of bis success.
Fugitive Slave Bxcitement in Ofimiiln.
Obathaj}, 0, W., October 6—Tho greatest excite
ment has been created here in consequence o r legal
proceedings being issued against a body f of nsgroea for
surrounding a tra'n of c*rs on the Qre*t Western Rail
way, and taking forcibly therefrom a negro servant be
.lpuging to Mr, Merlin, a planter of St. Louis. Ten or
twelve or the n*groes were bouud over for trial at the
next assises. The negro was taken against his own ur
gent entreaties. ....
Formal Invitation to General Faez to
Return to Venezuela.
Nsw York, Oct. 6—The.presentation of the decree
of the National Assembly of Venezuela,'inviting Gene
ral Faes to xetnru to that Republic, took place at the
Metropolitan Hotel to-day. Tha hotel was splendidly
derated; and two hundred distinguished cUisens imd
foreigners were present.—
General Pa*z will return home with the commission
ers.
The Yorjiviil.c illpre Deaths*
Nsw YopK, Oct. U.—Edmund Burns and Patrick
Tracy, who were wounded on Buud*y night, durlog the 1
riot with the Italian organ grinders at the Ooamepolitan
garden, Yorkville, died last night of their wounds.
Three deaths have resulted from this affray.
Detention of the California Steamer*
Nbw York October 5 —Tbe steamer Mones Taylor
having met with a alight accident to her machioerv,
which could not have been repaired io a brief perk'd,
the company have thought best to send the steamer St.
Louis m her p’ace. She will leave with the California
majls and passengers op Thursday.
The Burpljig of the Austria*
Qukhko, Oat. 6 -—The name ot the girl Bated from
the wreck of the Austria by the Norwegian ship Kata
rina. wee Bophy Fourier. She and her brother. Hein
rich Fourier, were taken from the rigging under the
bowsprit of the Austria, where they hod been clinging
ail the night of the 13th.
The Atlantic Telegraph.
Tbinity Bay. Oot 6 —There woe nothing done with
yalentia yesterday. The.eje.ctric&l indications are un
changed* Dp SiUTf.' •
Death of. a Church Jlector..
Moyix, October s.—Henry M&ndeville, a rector of
the Presbyterian Church, died her? on Sfctqrday. He
was a native of New York.
Plectlon at Wilmington, pel.
WfLNixoroti, Dsn., October s—At a ward election
held here, to-day for Assessors and fnspestors, the
People's party carried three va;de opt of the five,
The Fever at Charleston.
Nkv Yobk, October 6.—Private letters from Obarjes.
’tqn state that/the yellow ferer is raring there to an
awful extent, and' is fully as fatal as at Norfolk two
yeapaago. * ' ■
1 ‘ 'Markets by Telegraph.
Bamimohßj October 6 —Flour is dull ,* Bales 1 of Ohio 1
and Atfs 50. Wheat firmer: red $1,151
©51.25, white ’|l 20©$l 45. corn dull fwhUe'lqwer:
salei xt/.Wityße! l J6HoW 830856.' hat
steady: trc,22®23J<c. Provisions dull and unchanged.'
OaiOAod. Octobers —Flour is dull. Wheat2c lower
sale* of }I,OCH) bb)e at 670 - Corn, has Adeeming ten
dency': sales at, s6d 'Oittaretirtn/ Shibmentfitoßufc
»;# of.Pld^i'3l,ooo bush l *wheat, and 46.-
'OOO btifah Oort/; To Qsw’go—2,3oo bbls Flout ;10 000
bush Wheat.' Recelpts-e.OOO bbls Flour; 71 000 bnsh
' £i Jo 558 *Jj)Jitibur 1 i dull 1 ; superfine .ft
finding buyers. WheatlsduU,’
bfit'utiobatSMd;-' WKtSktyretaOchßnged. '
Mo&ili, October 6.—Cotton —Sales of 3,000 bales at
12)fe for Middling. Bales of throe days 7,000 bales.
Receipts ditto, 8,500.
From Washington, $S
WAsmjtoTos, Ootober 6. —A pnrate letter
from Ariiona, »t»tes that the Port Xuma 'wet.on
ilmlar Colonel Loach, is nearly completed ' ° ,
rWTholargfat political Convention dW Veld ra the Rio]
Grande. lUMmbled at Ueallla on the. Bd of seitimbe?!
Thedelegatdflrepresentcd about ten thtinean4 meople’.'
Berolutfons were passed oalling on Oongreea to orjraiilre
lho Territory at an early day, determining net to send
member* 'to -tbe legislature of NewMexlco.-and to
hold aoe* election for delegate to Congress, iriTorder
to show the largely increased rote since last yew/" The
Convention was addressed by Lieutenant Maury and
others.
The fields of the silver mines continue to Increase,
and several new mines have been opened.
General llrrean has, at the instanoe of Secretary Caes,
returned to Washington from New York, on business
l, u ®,lioM >»t!re«n.,the.Unlte4Btate»and.
h'partment has Approved to Florida,
dfadl sl.°t”. gr !; ,ionil grant 0f1866. over one hnn
?o S raUtymi'"e;'!oTeog 8 th t . I,, ‘ t J “ Cksol1 ’ 111 ” “ d; AU
tliel Ti6 ,7 to promote an efficient military organ
an t Lrti”wi'i¥S e i olt lS“?. o L tho district of Colombia,
’v^ 8 leaned, by direction of the President.
WniJg militia ,h *
t.o WMWcg -
Administration that General
Denver ahall recall hie resignation of the Gorernorahln
aora!?'’ dof feet he ho boen ad,i„d , P
-Z ° Q * l derable emigration was coming into Arizona
tKhw,r tto fcoutk ®rn states, as well ttZ
, , .Minister .to Spain.
°, ttoba r 6 -Hon. William Preston', or
t ra! l E.t r l )r ot Gobgresa from the
MiSufraC < tb?f?o',s“r i s 0 ." 1 ! .“Moitted United, States
Minister to the Court of Madrid. He haa accepted the
.appointment, and j? 1!! soon depart to begin hie dutlee.
Great' fentlieVirig of the People.
[Correspondence of The Press.}
f .I. l' 1-: a- . ■ - 1 CUESTWR, Oct. i, 1858.' ' ■
, ,Ti}e mass meeting of th.e people, held at Media,
on Saturday last, favorable to'the election of Hon.
John Hickman, wwf of whioh his
numerous friends in the Sixth district have just
oause to,.feel proud.., At one o'clock, delegation
lifter'delegation, frem most of'the townships in
the county, began to. pour in. The Old Guard,
from Upper and Lower Chichester, brought with'
tb.cm n full-riggei ship, manned with sailorsin
bluo ? jaokets, from, stem to stem, followed by
wagons with the hardy yoomanyy.from those
toWhshlps.' The vehicles were oovefed with quaint
mottoed, J which" 1 told' that'their owners were„in.
earnest, and that they wero determined toi do jus
tice to -an -honeßtman -and an incorruptible pa*
triot.- i ■■♦-}> /J.» » J ~i IV * ' |
> ; After-tho different delegations had arrived upon
the ground, and tho “ cattle” which had [drawn
had been properly oared for,' thd meet
ing was organized by tho* appointment of the fol-'
lowing officers: 5 < ' 1
President—Hon Edward Darlington, of Media.
Vice Pbbsidbnts—Dr. John T. Huddleflon,
Thornbury /Nathaniel Pratt, Concord; Abraham
L.' Panhook; UppoT Darby; Joahua P: Eyre, Ches
ter; Robert MoCali; Bethel: Humphrey J. Glbl
•son/Lower- Chichester; ; Joan 7 ■Olayto'b//Bethel/
William Eves, Nether Providence: Adain O. Eck
feldt.; -Hayeyford; Joseph*’»*•.'Morris, Media:;
Samuel Sharpless,’Middletown / William Russet!/
Jr.j' Darhyf
• Hngton, l °Rld!ey*;i
James Cochran, Chester /Jbhfr R/' Wari&b] Upper
Chiohester; John H.. Baker; lOhester ft Ahiraham
Sharpless, Concord; Jamea Lewis, ; John
R- Casey, Marcus Hook; Thomas Webster, Lower'
Chichester; : William C, Boker, Lower Chichester. *
• 1 SECBStfAßiks—George Drayton, ..vThornbury;
Prank' Field, Chester; Charles R. -Wilfiamsori, o
Media,-.-f ‘ v’ ,i ;u
- The president opened the'meeting in a neat and
eloquontapeeoh; 'Healluded to the aotsahd votes
bf llon/ John Hickman, and said they had won for
him the heartfelt gratitude;'not only of eyery re*
.fleeting man In the district, hut of every honest
mah in the North.. He hAd atoc’d by his constitd*
ents.in the darkest struggle which ibe country had
kOOVrn'for mahy'yeafs, and they would stand by
him, despite the manoeuvring of interested politi
oiaos who seek to rob him of tbe honor te whioh
he is justly entitled- There are hundreds in the
district'whose hearts are in the right plajoe on the
great isstie.now before .the people, who need only
to peroelVe the truth to insurb'their embracing it.
Afters referring* ;to - thafact : that there; were'"
present at tbe meeting large numbers of life*
long) Dem6cratAahd’old-llnd ;Whigs; acting in
concert in this great movement, be Introdaoed
Dr.'
the audieno? in. n telling speeon of more than an
hour and He was followed by David;Web
htbiV'Bs^ 1 , who is one of the mdst eloquent and
argumentative speakers we have ever listened to.
Mr Webster was followed by Frazer Smith, tEsq.,
and,Josoph'Wilson,-E?q., of' Chester county) both
of whom ‘delivered offeotlvo addresses. i
< -IftMh"demonstration 4 ia'-'any evidence of the
state of feeling in this county, the vote of Mr.
Hiokin&h'toudt far exceed' the oaloulatiohs of his
most sanguine friends. -'■ Vory truly yours/,
--- - X '-S.'
"‘""Three Baya iater from Europe.
/a;- Arrival;of theiHammonia. .
’ TheitorOw. steatoer on the 2 2lst' Sep
tember *froni Southampton, arrived at New York
ytretenl*j , ,~with~ao4 passengers^
6*f Baltimore .had arrived at Liverpoor
and the Ariel, at'.Southampton/ The Ariel ran
’bff the ,Isla of/Wlght; hut-was get off
without damage. , pawder m&gmine. qf the
Hammonla blew up near, Hamhqrg. - Several i pas
sengers were slightly injured, and saloori da*,
maged- , '• .
An Eoglish Vlew iof the <^ EcllO ,, Capture.
(Vrom the London Times, September 21.] i
< The Americans are trying “to do it',themsolves. }>
They have taken their maritime police into their
own hands, and are enjoying & sweet experience
'of its 'trouble and; Its oost. As a nation, we are
boiind to honor the independence, the self-respect,
and the love of work, whioh have etirrod them at
last the honesty of their otm flag for
themselves: ;
1 fHere follows a statement of the foots in the
case of the Echo, and het AftpivaLat Charleston ]
- The United-States Government, it seems, has
resolved* to do its beat for them (the oaptlves of
the" ‘‘Echo*') by. sending them to Liberla in the
far-famed. Niagara; a very [grand,, qnd, as our
nayy , will think, a very singular escort for -314
young niggers—fad, littered/washed, and' even
olothed as so many swine. r r . u
Bat another result of this new ambUicm'wbich
has seised the States is, likely tb tell on the Ame
rican mind quite as mu oh aa any difficulties of eti
quelto. It does not cost a trifle to take 314 “ men
and brethren ” Aqrqjg the Atlantic, and take pro
visions for their prongs pare in their new residence.
On a former ooaasiotf.ft seems, thq Qovornmont
employed“ the Colonization Soaiety ’* to take 200
rescued off their hands, and It cost them.
$300,000. By the same rale the present opor&tion
would ooit about £12,560. It seems likely, how
ever, to oost more. . The passage of.suoh a ship
as the Niagara across the Atlantio must absorb
very much more than the $lOO,OOO whioh. the liw
assigns for the purpose, and in addition to that; tho
American Government will have to arrange with the
Colonization Society, or the Liberian Government,
for the temporary mnlntenanoo and safe disposal of
the poor creatures. The expense must fall oh the
whole JJnion. Weoan, however, fancy the Southern
State*, and thosaip the North who may |be inter
ested in Cuba, ot in the cheapness of slave labor,
not quite Jilting to be at ooatsfor suoh an object as
turning the stream of African labor baok again to
its souroo. Had the Eoho, or tho General Put
nam, which was the real name of this Blavor, been
captured by & British cruiser, net only would the
little difference with the citizens and local • au
thorities of Charleston have been avoided, but
England would Jiave had the honor of paying
some |)OQ, without anybody knowing it, for
the transit and disposal of.the.three hundred 1 Af
ricans. .Tfcty bonfldoration, it is' quite possible/
may lead the. Afflericans to review thoir Vacant
proceedings, and give England the benefit of their
second thoughts; .The British are aooustomed to
spond millions in rescuing Africans. They do it
with a will. ' There is no expenditure, not even
castle-building, gambling, ardent spirits, or any
other luxury, they run into with so muoh propensi
ty and so littlo regret. .If the Chancellor of the
Exchequer wore next year to introduce into the
estimates an item of half a million for taking ten
thousand negpqes from America to any desert or
swamp on‘the l -Afrioan poast/not only would it
pass, opt it would justify any excess of expenditure
over income. Whether the taste has gone across
with our blood is more than we aim pretond to
ooqjeoture, bat we'shall certainly.think thei Atae*
rioans more like: ourselves than we bfad huherto
supposed ithem, If -they :take?very kindly to the
employment of oonveying (say) twenty oargoes of
rescue Afrioanß a year 1 at $lOO,OOO a cargo.
“Possibly it may ocour to them at' lastfjthttt afl we
seem to like this sort of. and .show a ipeoial
vocation for-it, we may as'well keep It to our
selves.' In that j'oase they may' perhaps'Staod a
few “ British outrages” now' and then. For our
part, we would rather soe them fairly co-opera
ting in the work, as they seem to be doing now,
and therefore offer them.our hearty congratula
tions and ■ on tho spirited way in
which'they are following up the .late capture.
MONEY AND BUSINESS.
The London Times of Tuesday* September %\
following items; - ,
u The Eqelieh funds hare been dqil to-day, without r
anr obvious cause, since, although a payment of 25 per
cent, on the new India loan had to be met, money was,
abundant in the Btpck Exchange at 2 per cent l and a
further very considerable supplv of gold was taken to
the Bank Consols for money were fl-st quoted 07 Jg Jo
#, and they left off at 07# to for money, and 37 jf to
X for the 12th of October.
'* The general business of the, port, of London still
continues inactive. - The number of ships reported in
ward during the psst week was IQ2, and -those cleared
ontyard amounted to IQ7-, including 12 In ballast. Of
those new on the berth loading' outward. 56 are for the
Australian colonies, four for Vancouver’s Island, one
for San Frannlsco, and four for China/ i
“ In the Com market this morning there yas a (\e
‘olioe of, between lBfipd2q,* ■; >
The amflQDt qf.gpld taken .to the bank to-day was
£300,000, comprising £lOO QOO bar and £20p.000 Rqq
aian The total &)rpady sent in since the date of lost
week’s retqrn Is thqa raised to £420 QOO, and the stock
tqy held muat'tberefore be considerably larger than a£
any period dqring the post fire years.'
, ‘The Par|a'Bourse‘Op6n ß d with buoyancy this morn
ing'. but the final quotations T2f 75c for, mopty,
and 72f 866 for the end of,the month', showing V reac
tion of a quarter per cbpt' *' * ■ '
PSThe Liveipool uotlph msrfcpt of Monday'September
20tb, is reported as lollops, ’ •. >-• .
If A Isrse amount of* business iB belnff~transacted in
Ootton daily. This day’s sales exceed ,10.000‘ba’es—
onp-fourth.on specu)Btlon and fer export. Holders are
unwilHngto sell except at an AdvanceT W many Inatan
ces l-16d. qp’ lb has been paid.”
+MIBJOAH IN TUB LOJIbW iJAUKST, BSPTSM I
. i -,;v :bbb2l, 188?. » •
BallWiys. ■ , , , » Closing Prices BqineSs done.
Illinois Central 6 ct.. 1867.. .79 to 81 xc.
Do,, 7 V c«nt:. 1875 • * 78-80 xc.
• Do., do .Prealandj 1860 ~77—79
Do,,slooshares,soopaid 23—2’ die. 21 die.
Miofc/Oeu.* W cent,lB6o 83—87XC.
’ DO, do., 86—88
-. 'Do’.iTfßlnltfng fundi) do;, 1882 86—88 xo.
Mich 8. Sc. N IndT V' cent.,
/slnklogfand } 1885..62—64
SIOO shrre#.."..'..,, - •
ke#-York. Central OV* cent.,: * / j -
(sinkingfund.) 1883..... */rB3 —B5 ... 84
1 COD., 1864... 95 - 4
Do ,$lOO shares 76—78
N. Y. and Rrie 3d mtge.,7
cent., ,06 —6B .
D0.,5100 shares/. 16—18 .
Pe&na. Ceq bda., Istmtge.con., • , j
..89 -91 . 90jg
r,. Do;,2d mtge . 6 ot., 5ter1...01—93 , , 9l^ffl92X
The Times of Tuesday reports a dull and he'avy feel
ing in New York Oentrel ana New York and Erie secu
rities.
CITY. I— -a
f W, i
- ; THIS EVENING.
Academt of Mdbi</—“ The UaTela.” J
. WuiinitT A>onißKß*s Aboh-stbebt
‘ Cl*ndestlnaJl»Tiage n —“ A Wicked WifeP* ,
Mas i" D wb as 1 Walhot-stbibi Thsatbi.—
Naval Engagements”—“ The Son of the Night.”*"’—*
Hall.—Sanderson’s Panorama of thrf-Eds/
sisn War.
HitiosAL Hall.—Williams* Panorama of ithe Bible’; '
- A&SBHBLr-Buildings.—< fiignor Blits.** s
*^dopiroxr.i—A meeting of
afternoon.
;£;« »•< a Jiorum present until K&.piat three,
■■■lyl.mentAtrto- »n ordinttci «p'-'
An ordinance entitled a supplement to' an •
organisiag tile deparlment for BuppWlnte the-dtv with'-
’ wfctcrj’kpproVed October fld,' 1864/ - * *• - . -* *
ordinance-tojnake-ari appropriation to tb'e Board
of Controller* of Public Bchools, far of cer
tain scbooMiouses, and for other purposes. > ' l * i
Amendment to a bill entitled an ordinance to profido
for the application<6fthe'idgacy of Elliott Oresson to
the city of Philadelphia. ’
i A . r *P?Vsl° n instructing the Committee on Railroads,
to report a supplement to the ordinance
Passenger Railroad Companies, I
- Aresoldtion'reqiteltfng the'Maybr'to enforce "the
ordipaace against emptying coal'frdm carte efl the foot
.wavs. .. . . ;,{>-. + ‘' • 1.,,,; 1
■ klUi of Benjamin Pran-
A resolntloa toTejrtCrd the name of Franklin Placa f
to,as. much ,of Hudson? StWet bore that
name. ; .. > )■{ A'Or-ii! i 1*
AfeßolQiidri Instructing the. Oommltteeron Trust*
and Fire' DenaTttaehf tolifquif?w V numbSof
cempwies in the Fire diminish-,
ed with advantage to the city, > , l
o«errt»^^J a^“^, W4 o ai?ii ent F; a ™‘»«
n*med e “° latll " l ' ,e ’ ,il ‘ I “ t< "^ , “ f * thonin
° f th ®
OilTj’S-flipitprlW compel
FM»4nk«f SR»llw»y
S r i°' » t »*®®?°tor,thB cost 6r fhsir ro»d
tv**!• ® ,rt w®,™?™ «*»«' tip -'repeals that [wrlion of
ftiTS 1 ? Umit ng tho prlce of gu.t*2.2sVior 1,000
leet. io certain portions of the city. -
tVi rV' , ,. l ’ 0 ““'! moTed to amend/by* adding, Proridod
ra‘.rar. a : d Hffftl required, after m«k-,
.51 il. h “PPtoptiatloA to the sinking fnnd, and p-yiig
-fS: l§S , .t?'!i, ,hS r “ Bp ? ctiv ’' l 0“". »* new required br
8x^ ,a ,l- Bneftte 8 neftte canard br an increase-'
-.VW^ , . lf t.‘W ,ro > nl,ed for follow
inr|)tt*po#oB—-td the Introduction of Berrice-pipe and
peters; pipes; to refund to cltilzens
the amounts of moneys advanced by them (over the usual
rMe of charge) for the laying >of-gas pipes,‘kno‘lntro>;
ductlon of service-pipe and meters, and t£ejr apparte
.nancep; to refundjo-citiseos-the amonhtsof <moneyi
P &l |\ t 7jheqiasadi»W9nsqq{UyiJ» ppijfon'df the Gas
Loaif, NO. 9, used In the pnrehaseand laying of gas pipes,
*p-
A RSQTWIt4£ tfaatthtfpnce of gas shall not
exceed two dollars and fifty cenu per one thousand
feet.'* -y o n\ vi u 0 fsA v. *rV mi*n, i- -
Considerable discussion took place betweep members,
upoh ! 'the , ordina'nce/dufink << wmcii’ r? MK'Wlßter«read a
Mr t - John.Wl«gandito;Hs T-’Klng, Esq., in s
which he says, “Jn answer to your auestion
the presentiirieeof private 4 cohsnmers,
142.2& perl s OOOfeet ti J»ssjs.p6ri < the
trustees to derive sufficient surplus proflts from the
sales of gas to meet the in areas in? WMdhWtb r that
.consequent.enlarge fnent-roHAhe [works,
mains, service pipes and meters—l answer no **(
amendment proposal by Mr. Manrielwipi iagreed
w w f-i ' !
Mr Sbcrmer askea now jt was.possible .for them to
ebarge-witer to-thosewhoneteFused Itl c He thought
sbeyreia]4 josver compel the parent of such a ‘tax as
this. He desired to know.how they could.coUecpit?
Mr. Bal]ook's6ld'fhhY'codld'‘'&ht&”4nfbrcb such an-
no aefroffatteniMy to com
pel the payment of water* tax from those who toitfit
asblt.'a” AH't “I yf» Vtl': >‘u.> VX .
Mr. Wsgner moved to amend that before cnclv a hr
Is levied the chief .engineerahaU erect pavement hy
drants at certslij intervals alongthe Nc|t Agreed
On the final passage v of the bill, the vote sWod 25 to,
12r-noquorum ‘-Adjourned.’ 1 -
Real Estate, Stocks, &c.— Tho foDqwing
sale* of real estate and stooks were made by H Thomas
Sc PoDB; iast*vefilDgf atih'e Philadelphia Exchange:
Share In tbs Point Breeze Park, $140; Share in the
Mercantile Library, ‘ $8 50; 2 shares Arch strsetThea*
, tre,with stockholder soaspnticketsto $B9O each;
season’riclretAcademy of Music, $2O; 2
brick etreet.rtontiLbf^W«st street.
residence and 3 lptsvn''rthMstAOorner -ofiTiU and Lo
cust streets, West Philadelphia, $3 000: lot of ground,
west tide ofr TUI Phi
ladelphia,*sl,s2s; Ibtofgroncd northwest‘torper of
TUI and r locuat streets.. $8,400: 2 three-story ibrick
dwellings/ Nbs; 88'&'46 f -Notth Fifth street, bitween
Market and Arch street*, aod lot adjoining on North
street, $0,150; property No. 40 North Fifth sjxeet,
$6,976; property North street, rhetween Jtf&rket and
Arch streets, $1,275; 2 brown stone
317 and 319 South between Spruce and
Hniou street*, $11,100; Bbuvier's mahogany and!mar
ble work*, -the square ;uorth of Walnut and east of
Second street, boilaiog, large lot, steam engine! Ac.,
Ve.OOOffVTaTuanlctlot, Walnut street, between DeliwtttiK
Front, and % Second strseta v 64Ji00: 2r handsome
NoaGoOland 1506, Ghost
not street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth,
Broad sbCot : l6t, north or Bonth,sl 800 f lof 6f nrCund,
east side' of Brodd street, 'Sdjolnuja'. the. abpveJV.aSO:
neat modern reßidenoe, No/1904 Pine ! of
Nineteenth, $2,900; 4 brick dwellings, OttelMreet,
sl.2p(h 51,850 ;Hwbi*
story orick dwelling. Np,i)s GebharAstreet, bet?ire«n
[Fiftesafhanu'^ix^>n[hia4d,Jforjl£»nd;Ol»a7. pUlftQ;
coant.- Doar <,Bmyrnaa taiOM; two-Mory
moriiing
Sergeant i?S»,W«r>*. to
Mayor Henry, the .following partleuiars of a case, la
which Thdmt* £4e SiridPatriftk-McGowan were charged
yesterday, before Alderman Ogle, with tbe perpetration
of a robbery on hoard the.sloop Becky. Ann; ljingld the
Schuylkill, near the arienal, At ; IhiSrhesrlneOaptain
Bamnel Bowen “Friday bight list be n
tween ten and eleven o’clock, three men cambdif hoard 1
the. boat; one of ihetn.hffriag ATgfla.thd hnothir a clnb"
the one with tbe npa whUet the
other'stood sentinel" r A 'aemsnd war made for all tha,
money the esptain had, under threat to shoot If it was
not at once produced. . (> IT ]
One whb stood-sebtieel cried out, u Shoot thejn If
they dq not give, all the moneys* cßdsides the captain,
John Bcull, and bis .wife, were on board. Mrs
Sonll was xerj-nmeff alarmed, but nhe was quieted with
tte aasqranee that.thay.Would, notiihrt, her v captain
Bowen them between four and five dollars, when
they left.' 'Htf idedtifledTee J of the party,’and
,Jaha£<iaU amlwifeddantified. in ad
dition testified that McGowan was abaut the wharf in
the' afternoon /and" declared Wd' "hire .the'old. man’s
money', meaning Opt. Bowen,,,The accused denied
being on the boat. They were dommltted lh deftult of
$3,000 bail, to answer at the present term of the'Quar
.tec,Sessions., ’> V. o*..Vfm II f i i | >s
The'Effects OF. J .Rowj>Y£BHyi-During Mon
dav night there were several d sturbances at disorderly,
houses, and numerous' arrests were made, The most
serious.afbiz took* bladei*t> a‘dta'ce attke German
beer house, No 418 Vice street..* A.,general-fjgbt camn.
olTbero, during whioh wm’ beaten ab*ut
the head wltfy glass. The glass became
broken in the hands of the assailant, and the wodnds
infiicUd oy the jigged''fragments were numerous,hind
byi.no mepps was called
u()on to dress the wounds, thought they, might result
fatally, Lieutl FrankSofdlrbd'the'arrest bf all hands
in;tbe house, and they were ifound'secreted-id onsets,
Ac.- Upon one of tbe prisoners ~a carving knife *waa
found, and upon &nptber>M>
were takon to the station house. Baring tbe fight it the
house a man named the aead while try
ing to make peace*.'
About four o’clock'pn' Tuesday morning a fight took:
pltjce at ademcq qoiptsd.population of Bed
ford street/above'Beventh. Mardor”.waa, cried, and
there was a high time generally. The polloe captured u
considerable number of the belligereuts.
A fight took place on Monday evening at a disreputa
ble housein Willow below Ninth: ’Four feuuJes,
who were in the fight, were arrested, and held
to answer, y. ;
i; Involved Mtstkrt.—Testerday moVn
iDg,’at a very early hour, Officer Maxwell, of,the Sewnd
police district, while talking along his beat.' found a‘-
womtn lying insensible: cendit)on on ,the pave
ment in Conco'rd place,‘Above"Second street*. I|et head
waa quite ssyerely 7 cut, and.her, face appeared to be
much braised.' The supposition of the Ameer was that'
the woman had been ill-treated by being thrown from a
house in Concord place. lse went int > a house therein, t
and arrested qo EogUshmon named Bigley on suflpieion •
of having committed an assault ana battery. At the
station house the woman appeared to be is a dying con
dition. Medical aid was At once summoned, and the
professional services of Drs. R-ed and Benner served to
restore her to consciousness ’ Rigley waa taken before
Alderman Flomington yesterday morniDg, and
with the bffebce'as we have stated it At this hearing,
the woman. wb<”WM ranch better, testified that the de
fendant had nothing whatever to do with the assault
upon her, but was unable to' account for her wounded
condition. Rigley wa« then released from enstody, and
:he walked toward his home with.the woiaah/ 1
The Aboade Hotel;—We-would call the
attention of the travelling public to..the. card of this
establishment in to-day’s paper Its location, plan of
operations accommodate ns. pnty facilities iin *ll re—
apects, commend It to the*business-man lu'pfeference
to almost in the oonntry. In one of
the most central poiltidniof thscfasnlohable thorough
fare, *.n4.opndQeted<npon the European
plan, it offera inducements to the, business to
our city of a raro oharaoteri f -MeMrs: 'ffravfit aim De
Young, tho proprietors, am gentlemen whose acquain
tance with tbe’wants of their guests, and whose dispo
sitionV t£3fc&mmodato, will, at all times, insnre to
those who may make the permanent of tran
sient home, all ths enjoyments which can bs desireljin
a perfectly regulated hotel.
Committee >5OF\ FmEltEK.—A' commiltoc
from the Citizen Engine and Hose Company, of Harris
bargaro now in our city, for the nqrpose of receiving
tholrnew fintton fo'r them ai Wa
. terford /N evf .-yprk-; .expected toreroive
tbeir engine yesterday', trat'owiog to some causo, it did
not arrive,,. It ia'6opBd£ntlv,expeot‘d to-d*T. Through
the kindness of the Good Wilt Vngiec'Gompany, the
committee from Harrisburg have been tenderod the ufc
of their houfo for the reception of the neyf engine,. We
A full descrlptiooof'tbeWacbineras Voon .as
we shall bare had an opportunity of personal, ioapec.
nion -The committee conaists of Colofagl' 8 : Sareh.
Messrs. A. L. Caret, D L. L. JFmnk, 5 George
Bailey, apd Joseph Montgomery', ‘•*- '* ‘ ,
i VTo.man STApaEp’,— At anVeacly': honr tyes
terday morning the police found a wditian namvd-Oatha
rlne Kelley 1} log omthe side-walk rat’ Sixth -and : Piue
streets. She was badly wounded-in the btek, having
,beeo Htabbed.vfith a knife; { 'fn hhkfibwn' r man with I
whom sbe bad a wrangle. street. - The sufferer,
who,is a woman of. we* taken to; the
Pennsylvania.hospital.; The.woqnd,- although
is not considereda*ng>rous. 'Bhes't&ted tonne of;the
attending .pbjplcians that she knocked, down
at the corner Of and Pine streets by a man whom
,she did not know. and stabbed in the back.with a dirk-
Vnlfei - &he had giye'n no provocation for this dastardly
aasanit. She. stated, that her, name w*s
.KeUox. .
The Sequel.—About noon-.yesterday, Mr.
James‘M/Bilger, who was charged'before Alderman
Freeman with having abducted a fair .Jewess, about a
week since. f>om-the Amerioafi-HOtSl, ‘hid a (Urther
hearing. The evidence elicited clearly proved that.be
bad done nothingungentleidauly from the beginning of
this transaction, and the alderman granted him an
honorable dieoharge.-.-phas ends, for Jbe present, the
strange and Aventful tale’’of the *» pfcetty’Jeislfca ” s.
Target , Fraotice. —The. State Fencibles
paraded for target practice on Monday aFternooo, and
proceeded to Diamond Cottage, Camden. They num
bered fOrty-eishtmnsketa, and eliolted universal com
mendation’or their soldierly appearance, end correct,
steady movements,The firing was some ofthe heat
that we have seen, and the award of prices waa entire,
ly satisfactory to all concerned., .. K T
Harness Thieves— Two’ nien wote
at Seventh and Master streets about four yes
terday tnoroiog, haring in,their.ppssesslon a aetof sin
gle harness which fa believed to hAve been Stolen The
harness/ which was in a * bag l marked ’ ” Pennepack
MIIU,’ 1 is At the -Twentieth-ward sUtlop-hottse.
Fiee, -fire/at two
yesterday alVarnoon vnw, wu*ed by- nlisrlit burning
of the. roof of, No, ,302 The damage
Would not exceed,five, got
ready.togo intosetyice, hut thqfiameßwereextinguish
ed with buckets. * v -
Child- Burned, — Ar-child was slightly.
ijurntd : at : E)freth’B .alley; !h6l6tf. Secoild
B'reet, by Its clothing .accidentally taking flpe whiUt
playing'near the Raines,, v y
t- Dead child named French was
found dead in bed, yesterday, at Schoolavenue, Twelfth
street, above Brown.
, a a’tUßi SOOHRTH.
; - i v'E'Xv' [ E -r'd c X e d IBS a .
."-'‘ll'ilO
QKABTBa SBBsioira—Judge Thompson.—ln
tbs cteMriWniiWiSilSn, cha»Bil ««i-iaTolnDtaiy
manslaughter; -Verdict of- guilty,
Attornev
thV v tnivfd'Fsul Brown for
'w .wl \
Bare.—
George Landelj &.n actien of
Beforerepofted!*Not concluded
iQflXh t^rX l ’SESgidss^J'.Thcmpson.—
George Henry pHsd ghilty to’thVlkrceny bt a coat.
was convicted of the Itr
fsSßJ‘ftf %s t :-
4 John of an assault and bat
4fenr bn Margaret McDonough., i - J o-* u*?
t * Mfchael Brown ."was convicted oLan assault on Mar
garet’Branson -> ’» OMS. *
was pnt on his trial ,on -“the charge of
steallng-Vpxece of drygoods from Yer-
by Jndge
Thomp9pn:,vjQait|iaiii}9>£lmi; s > thip° -luontha ; George
@ e Wj..onayear:.?9bi® Beanettj-twp'Bionths; Michael
Brown, four months; John
The t c»urt theu-adjourned until this moroing.
Wnrphy; Abaction of
- An action for the recovery
Browne and Jane
Browne,'his wife: 'An'action to recover, for medical
service* re Wif4.4^Verdict for
plaintiff for $131.62. oil**.
•^^Udwqp^r^nvfif»LewU<39opor4 An aotion to re
coror on a' contract by''defendants to pay the plaintiff
,S6O forfthrfie yeara&roiflithe Ist of Janna-y,
1354, for the dividends or profits to be made on 100
share* ipf ;Gap Mining • Company stock: Verdict for
plaintiff $59. .
i
Robert N. Keeley. An aotion to recover the sum of $5O
lent to defe^dastby-pl^inll ff *s wife, . On trial.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
-The l Monoy Market.
iJ..; i it BHitAhiXpHLi. October 5,1858.
The shipments of specie last -week to $l,-
126.404. lost, from, the first to
the last'of Anguif,’ $7,000,001)' of Btope that time
d fedadtfbh of
rdwYng down their*;line ’Yrd^iri^fiOtf.dbd*io $123,-
‘600,-COO •* 1,1 f ,±?44 > p—t
This decline of $8,000,000 has made New Fork for the
tirae a
AdvancAffat Cincinnatf/'fios’ton' and Philadelphia are
alto debtors. Onr Imfeßtedneis tylmng that the
equanimity br'ouf banks ifl hit atVU dfrttrfbeff and they
are inareaaing their loans about $lOO,OOO a.week. -
« ‘The lMt'i.rrfvarr®pbrts' in London
at«2,;per cent. inumey will W invested in oar
bills, Ac , wh\ch.!nvestments
wtil' quietly 1 phv*' stop to. specie, shipments/ .. _
,iT ’ declared
a dividend of six percent., and an extra dividend of
The Newark Advertiser understands that a n*w ba\k
is about to bc,pitab]iahedUn that city, 1 under the gene
ral law, with a capital of $1001)00, a considerable
amohhtf'Of VWdIP subscribed. It is
understood that r Mr-G S-Oraham, late cashier of the
City BarS/, wlilW?t^caamer? > - ‘ L
. The Md9mpiic?is|ar to be wax.
iDg'hdtter. The Boston Journal of Saturday say* that
a mesMpgerfyonr Bahk press nied $30,000 at
the counter of the. Appleton Bank, In Lowell,' on Fri
waScoru-
meßeed.and, If found
ovef lmmedfately.M VmestongdtUto’A at the \7t
meslt Bank with $15,060, and { d?maaded specie.
- It*ls proposed fo' Convention or mans-
In «>! B »r?r,Baffaio, on
13th lp»t, We understand „.that :tha.~ mala-'purpose of
features of the St. Nicholas agreement, &£Hse adop
tion by the 'WestenreondeetJoa* of a geneml policy to
conform
The coal'receipts an increase'foe the week of
Tha cuttom-hoow retain iftMWfajwfrteh. at tha
of th* month as follows:
Dutiable goodgj'contuniptioiP e dil^iH?A s l. .$i1,180.523
Dutiable goods, warehoused i' 2.900,710
£».W.w»te VJATSIA Ai i ... 1,253,829
~ wfsW ;v.‘ .viA *15,335 062
Against September, 1867 16 042,015
Dacrease in 18^5....... .$707 Ola
The dmbuot if |ubds of tueprfrvious importationwith
drawn
were also entered during the month fmtoignVold and
sUvbr.of Ih# vklueef sisii2©(; last
year the foreign specie entered wasflljtegjjfoA-
In domestic produce.., „ .V^V^521,992
wt 185 836
.''U'gaiart Bapteiub«ttlJeTV b i -
FoWiM'riieiiKitfcd.......: 633.679 ■,
5pade............................. aaff.w
W.193 ICO
'soSnfiapS3nc^3§^id^^^^^^§^l3,ooo
Foreign re - exportil.;.... e 55832,00«
rP&A-i-l VJfevjiiiVfr.-jf' lsQt&fafefyzi’d oca
coo
Xli; A il’Kvfi 23’eiT,918
Decreiiedrefiaipta-from tVrooaV'.v. Aviv.-iiwT^OO
, SJOOK (BXOBifiGE SALEB,
i'iit v. October 6, 1853,
Jp!«W»aaTJUJILIT* BBOWlff BAFS-irOWfVTOOX,
ATO UXOHXHQB BROKBHS,.SOaTHWBST COSNBB THIRD
AHD OttSSTHC» 'cfaStVß\J ' *3,
-FXRBMGABD. *—^ —
500 Penna 65..,k/..a,'MV
100 city 6« ..’...1T.?:M%
800 do ....PBB9SE
800 do ......98)4
600 k do<w.<r.'i
1000Pa'S9s Ist mi..loox
MOO;. ,da ~J. 2d,ret.B9S
7000 04 Am 6. >B6ai& 8-2
inooDelßMt 6« ~05.84?
1000 do 84V
1000 0 & D 1 01 mt6a..7Bu
2000 Sotijl Nar 6a ’B2. .05 V
2PeaDa B .44v
22 .: • da.,.44J
„ ..., .BETWJSEN
’5OOO TamuiHe' i. .90 v
1000 otA a, >7O 2 da.Bo ]
1.8 Swife.'ftujili.'?.. .44 x
10 Farm & Mechßk. .59v
5 Mor 01 pfd.. .bswn 101
20 Union Bk of Tenn.lfOv
Scrip £8
6 PhUaßank 117
l<bt da P.&.K 117
6 Union Bank 2t>
111, ;ssnn -4-»
12 do 49
1 OauLdiAm 112
10'Bekv Sftadow 55£
10 Kchmond Gas 9#
5 Lehigh 49
16 Philaßant.i.»...ll7
3L-Penna-R....-.i.-....44j^
bo’abd?
-smiit-siioomi.
" 149'abt Pehna6s...,.'9o¥
350 do ...lij.rsfifidv
500 do 90
.20 .21«
% 6 Penna k...4’..t.
BsaV-Meadow.../. .55 %
ICGAeadlng .R.-^.. .2da.24
13 do 24
24
60 do 2t
,60 ,do 24
* ffUntdnßanr .. c ;;.i.20
6ppflity?6sP.Cß:R.’V.:99
5010 do ...........98k
dooo do ...a,...„.eaj2
1000 S.'dO.'iJ.'.'.'iU.:” -
1000 Penna B It znt fialOOk
600 N Penna R 65...,.67k
3 -oo .7'? di*‘i£r.’ r .6t42
IQOQ , do.. ...r67u
s 6otf Fank'A Sthk 7«. .92 '
4 Harririjurgß 56#
6 Kensington Bank..64#
' 80 Minehill R 59#
IQ Planters Bk Tena,lCo
,B'. do .....100
.ICES—FIRM.
iid. AsAr-cf.
BdtNavlrap6s.:.69)4 70
do Stock...,. 9
~do .Pref .16* 16
Wmsp’t&Elmß.lO IOK
7O 78
do 2d mtg..v.4B>fi 49)^
Long*lsland ,11# llx
Glrardßank 13* 31#
tehCoal&Nav.:.4B!f 49y
■ N Peuhaß ...i./Sjc
- do „ 1 Vx
. New Creek,-.;.*... X
Gatawisaaß...,,. e.\
I Lehigh Zino % I*
1000 W * El 2d mt7s/.48«
tOC 0. Wilmingtoaß 6s JOO w
500TirgaR
5 ' ' 'OLOSINC PRI
, •. t>”. f • Bid. A*ked
U States &’• >U- aO3 10&X
Phila6s..9B X 93jk
’do J ' !B v ....98X 68k
•- do New. .103 lOfiJ
Penna65,.’......i90y 90X
Reading R 24 24 W'
.., -do —Bda ’7a.,76jfr-80~
f do -Mta;Ba ’44.9ft , Qlv
a •
PAnsa R.......^44j^44X
; rr-do lstm 6s,.;100^101-'
.. -.do 2dm65....89X 90 -
Morris Can Con. .41 43
' do Preflol
Sohayl Nsv 6s ’82.66# £0 -
Reading c10ie5.,,,,,....,
- PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, Oet: 5-iErENi3O,
The Flour market remains 3oo
bbls standard superfine at $5 to/6^)*fiblssttaiglit s 'do at
$5 62 X ,-600 bbls do tod selected brand at $5.6i, a/d ICO
half bbls at $8 the pauv ThVwtailbrs and 'bakers are
baying moderately at frpmssW to’ss' 75for'common
and choice superv/fS Tfiofl 26'fbr extra, SOO6 6O for
extra’famDjJ find for fan ; cy lot/, a 3 ia
quality. ‘Rye’Flour and Corn hfeal are' scarce:’ the
i former Is quoted at $4.12 X 0*4.25 and the latter at U 25'
V-bbl for is c.-t
much doing, and prinpe lots only are saleable at preseat
prices; tales .include about 1,800 bnsh at 12Sa>130c for
good end prime reds, and 140&145e;ftc~white, the Ist
ter for Kentucky. Bye fs steady with small receipts, and
sales at Soefor t nejr and 85 c Joy .old. J3orn Is rather more
inquired for, with sales of 2&3,C00 bu to note in lots at
90®91c for good yellowdn store, and 920 afloat; a sale of
inferior was made at 80c, in store; 500 bushels new
Bf th&efisob* dry, and
in good condition, sold at 800. Oats are in steady de
mand at 458 fo? gopd._,BQ»ti«ni j - a sualh lot of prim
brought 46c in he cars. Bark—-Qu*rcitron iasomewhat
unsettled, and sales of about 100 at
l/ ' Cotton—The demand coq
tinues >t moderate, aod a small, bnsiness doing.'st pre
vious quot&tiohp.. The Provision market la unchanged,
with moderate sales,of Baeon. at steady,prices cTbe
market for Grcoorles is firmer, with sales of 3 000\aga
Rlq,Co2eeat ll>j'c,on time; nothing.doing In Sngar.
Seeds—2so bnsuels Cloverseed sold in lota at $5 75 fo?
old, and $5 76«*6 for new. Whiskey is selling in lota,
as wanted, at 24<a24S(c for bbls, tbs latter for Oblo;
23#a2ic for hhds, &nd22£o23cfo*drudge.
, AtrcviON ..NaTIOB, —TTo invite the jvarticular
atteniicQ of, defiles to, the attractive sale, this
morning, hy'Bt. Soatt, Jr., auctioneer, No. 431
Chestnut/street, commencing at 10 o'clock,'oom
priaing-a full assortment of new style embroide
ries, bonnet ribbons, trimming gibbons, velvet rib*
bon?, real thread laces, cbrßets, Frenoh ffowers,
Ac., Ao. , t
There has been quite afugitlve slave excitement
at Chatham, C. "W., caused’ by legal proceedings
instituted against a gang of negroes who forcibly
took -against his vjilJ, from las master.
The yield of the silver mines in Arizona con
tinues to inprease., _ t . f , Jt
. Fatal Acoident—A Man,Kilieb.—Xaa
Thursday morning a Jdr. Rdwin West, reriding
vrrih hiB family in the Sixth ward, CincinnaU, met
with an acoident whioh terminated fatally almost
on the instant. He was engaged in digging a col
lar on Righth street, between Harriet
when the bank, some twelve feet In height, feH in
upon him oruehing him in a horrible manner. Ho
was egtrioated in a few bat life was ox
tinot. The deceased leaves a wife and a family of
children, and waa about4orty-three years of age.
Ripe Figs have:'been gathered this year
from fig-trees in‘the epen air at Bath,
Maine. ' ,4 “ * ’ "'' '
Fair - a.t. Jatne’4. HAii..--We,.'y,on!iJ jdiiect
the attention ot onr readers to the fair nowhe,log; held
at'Jtyne’s Hall, by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.. .The
object'qf”the fair Is a landable ope, and jnatly-com
ihetrfli’lttelf to thepatronage bt a gAnaron* pnhHc § We
understand that it will continue'lhroughont thiSwAek;
and as; in addition to the charitable object to be at
tained* there is ranch'-to atttaet And interest,
dently hope to see a fall attendance of our fair ladies
and gallant beaux during its continuance.