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;CALIFORNIA ..
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- i'''.FOO•NtY'S . - CALIFORNIA. .PRESS
~..
..
_••,•,,,
win , ' be ,reedi:TO.MORROW: at 2 oidleek
.P. M.
Tbbi papetis published_ expressly for
„ CALIFORNIA CIRCULATION,
And contains a complete summary of what has tramp
.--viraisi tat. My, State, and theAtlantio Stated, since
the deparyurollthe last steatnat for California.
?rite tsra Ceareper Strong wrappers, and
stamped. ready for mailing. ,
,
",Fitter iroteat; Oho Bnirlish Debt;
Letter front- Wiecormiti;" totter , from ',New York;
Personal;_diluent'. • NOVO t -The Oily. YOURTII
PaGn.;:rtittl of `tottere remaining, in, the' Poet
Office; .Arritnla -- at the' . Ptineipal hotels; Afariuo
intelligence; „ •
The News.
' Thesioantship Hungarian arrived' in tho ricer
St: titweonOo - on Satirday, with four days' later
:news frote _Europe.' The dates are to the afternoon
ih'e '2lst tilt. , There is no political news of im
bortance save the announcement of the rewrap
.the Zurieh Conference on the 19th, and a
.
report of a ministerial 'crisis in. Naples. The in
ve4tiption into the causes of the eiplosion en board
the Groat Eastern failed to flu the responsibility of
the disaster. upon any one, anti .in regard to the
tho jury rendered a vordiet' of accidental
death. The great prise fight between Sayers, the
champion, and Bob Brettle, resulted in the former
wianieg tbattle in twenty-three minutes. No
olnyeof 'Wane° had. occurred in the London
modpy tuarkit. Consols on 'the 21st werogfriagPl.
At-Liverpool, -the cotton Market was dull, at &far
ther decline of one-eighth of a' penny on the info.
tier qualities. Breadstuis were quiet at slightly
higher prices, while 'provisions were firm. It is
reported that the crops in France have fallen off
greatly as compared with last year's yield. •
Wm. F. Nughes' hay prom ; corner of Marriott
street and Jefferson avenue was destroyed by fire
en Saturday: His lass is hotivy. The surroanding
propetty, chiefly dwellings, wee also burned, owipg
to the scarcity of water. The loss on the hay press
is from five to ten thousand dollars; which is in 7
cured.
The whole number of deaths in this city for the
week ending on Saturday was but 154, a decrease
of 33 on the tepoit of - the week previous. Phila
delphia is undoubtedly one of -the healthiest cities
in the Union. •
On. Saturday, the Ilibemia'steam fire engine was
awarded*the first ,premium for throwing a stream
of. water 214 feet horizontally and 188 feet verti=
early, at the State Fair at Powelton. The steamer
received the second prize, and the
Good Intent the third.
The `weekly mortality report of the New York
city inspector shows that the deaths for the week
ending on Saturday last numbered42o, a decrease
of 80 as compared with the mortality of the week
previous. Two hundred and thirty-two were tinder
tenycars of ago.
- -The case of little Ella Burns, which has been
before the Supreme Court_ of "New York for some
days pest, has; been amicably arranged by the
friends of the child. She is tole placed at board=
leg-school under the guardianship' of Mri. Burns
and S. Thayer, is to take the name of. her
fother,:Whitteu, and is not to exhibit in public
withoutill order from a justice of the .Supreme
court,
The Et. Louis Democrat, of Friday last, gives
- the following nooonnt of the sentenee of Thornton,
for the cold-bloodedmurderofMr. Charlet*, in that
city, some Months ago: ,
When the prisoner arose, and was asked if be
had anything to say why he should not suffer the
penalty of his crime, he simply answered, .No
'thing,' in &firm voles, and proceeded with the nt
• most calmness to refresh himself with a drink of
ice water. Iris Honor then 'sentenced him to be
hung on. Friday, the 11th daY of next'November,
in the- performance of which duty he was deeply
moved. The general officers of the • court and
many
. spectators,. wore also affected to tears, but
the prisoner was imperturbable throughout."
The fate of La Mountain, the balloonist, remains
a mystery. Eleven days have elapsed without
bringing tidings of his ,fate; but a fatal result; is
• regarded'as probable; - '
A fatal accident occurred at jersey City on Fri
day aight,'eaused by the explOsion of a newly-in
- • vented apparatus for making gaslight out of e ear-.
rain-description of patent oil. While testing the
•• gasometer at; the machine shdp of James Light
. body, ipthe'rear of 10d Newark avenue, the appa
xr,tus oxplOed, Severing Thomas Carswell, the fop,-
snaior thaint4ine shop, with the oil, .which be
came instantly ignitail,anddiefire the:unfortuntito
Man's clothing Sonia be yorneired liiirealeo eb
ingly burned that ho - ,expired .the next mo , • .
Mr. Lightbed): was noverely hurried, and envecal
persons i whO were witnessing thefarriment; wd.re'
• • r• - :* - • •
' The SOW of Malta. in New York 'Brooklyn r and
Jersey City Contemplate celebrating the aiseitt i nt
- festival of the Bevel Cardinals 00116 night of the
Ilth inetaitt, full ‘ mop; by a public precast . —
The roe*, of Pro on
Lodge, in,Bn*lweYVerti,
to be the :hendrittellerit
,of the preeeeith?!:-„,T5e
erohy of:this procession'-will be greet,
',be the ill* proenitiorker this 'neither Order in that
Water-Gas , at Wilmington.
On Saturday evening, the neighboring cit
of lyllthington was splendidly lighted with gas
lurid° from ;water, under' the patent of T'ro;.,
'fisrwor. 4.limnits; of Chicinnati. The charges
4 : ivero.• dsinu from the retorts; the supply
,01
:rioiti4ta.aWai. Milled off; the ;cater-gd&was rim
• through the piii,go,"an4 :Wilmington 4451* ligLt
aura as any if had
tor known botoro. •
iThe'oOrtition teas obsercu'ble to'tite citizens
F , Flirlitningtort in its results, vhile itu pract
_cal -working was witnessed by several - jeer
s nalism, many iuhabityts, and some parties
who are - actually interested in the production
of Coal-gas. Amoiig these last were the Su
perintendent of ,the Philadelphia Northern
Liberties Gas Works and the President of, the
Fitiancial Board of that Company. All agreed
it was 'a decidisi i'uccess..
,We are not going into long scientific details
ofAhe principle thus develeml--our contem
poraries, who are lesspresseOvith advertise
'Monts, may have space for such a purpose.
Bid' we may state, very briefly, that the the
ory of Saripsas's process is thin: Water, as
steam, is decomposed by being patised over
red-hot charcoal; and the resulting gases (hy
drogen, carbonic oxide, and light-carburetted
hydrogen) arc chemically combined with heavy
carburetted hydrogen, or - light-giving gas, by
ihe decomposition of rosin or coal vaporoti
- multaneously with, and in the presence of, the
deCompoSition of the vapor of water. At
'Wilmington gas litorks, are now three water
- taw retorts, tig,grligating only one-twenty-se
venth of the cubical area of their coal-gas
rOtnrte, yet more productive than the whole of
_ . .
thCir:Preient Coal-gas apparatus,making one
'''thinisand two' hundred' to'one tousand eight
:inindiod foot - jun'
. .hour. , The pa manufac
is superior in' color and strength of
;llartio •to that produced from coal. Rosin ie
',Used' as the carbonizing element, requiring
', than ,fitenty4lve to forty. pounds for , every
thoniand feet of gas, which is free from sul,
phtir',or nitrogen; and has an odor rather agree.
able than'otherwitte. - ,
'lltill'lrpity 7 The price of coal gas in Now
York )t5.,52.60 per tho> :find cubic feet. In
Phihlelphis, it is $2.21, Or the same, quantity.
The cost of making 1,000 cubic feet of such
. water gas as' illumined—we might say as 111 -
, minated-- 7 Wilmingtonon Saturday ranges from
thirty to fifty dents per 1,000 ,cubic thot. Rosiri
nione,need not be the Wahl:for Ssnomues
• • twocesa - Co ., ers the use of bituminOus coal,
. lignite, or any of the multitudinous forms of
hydro-carbunaceous material. Tbero need be
no expensive erecting of large gni - works, and
„ ,the gas produced makes neither a bad smell nor
•ir bluks.". The gas itself, by,a simple adap
tation, actually can make red. hot the charcoal;
:which assists in decomposing the water which
supplimi• it! The Great astern, in point of
might be lighted with water-gas made on
',hoard, and have the heat thus generated used
.' It lieu of coal for her engines.
•
The quantity, of coal.gas annually used in
, .Abe . city of, Philadelphia is estimated, at
. 4- 6,00,00 cubic feet, for which the public pay
. 414,60,000 per annum. Say that the water
•-;'.'gile be Supplied at $1 per 1 - ,000 cubic feet, and
`,9kr 4 7ffitlille save; $7 ) 5 1 10p00 for light alone
• everryear. New York, it is estimated con
,. slimes twice as much coal-gas as 'Philadel,
phiat • Therefore 12,006,000 cubic feet now
..„
costs $30;000,000 a year. Sho;uld the water=
gas - be Substituted, the saying would be $lB,-
-000,000 a year; ---
'Wu shall Certainty returu to this subject, of
vast_public and pecuniary interest, when our
Colwuns tire less crowded, and•when we are a
:4ittfo deizled by, the remarkable results. of
'.'aeieneelitzt into practice. : •
„,,, ,/ 1 0 11 xeva.Qnevn or Wisuirturon.—We no
u,:fiiir,ditys age, that the. four photographic
.7•Jriertiofgeiiiit Vernoiq,tbe protitet of which are to be
appmpriatost• ; to buildhag two Pareimages for .14,18-
:,:ticupatalergyritthi; to Cedar eouuty„-laws, were sold
They.ailifully'worth that
ij.14:11114 Oainpbell, of lowa, informs
pa. thatdollars - Willett by re
feiddee to the adyiirthieuietit,lTs see la correet.
Where is Colonel Fremont?
While the politicians of our diffbrent parties
are advertising or seeking for candidates for
the Presidency, taking up name after name,
and examining them, '(aa captious and over
particular lady 'sometiines eiamines and re
jects a piece of goods at Lsyr'sor Preas's,)
falling in love with one today and dropping
him suddenly to-morrow, it is a - little singular
that those who, in 1856, were so violently
enamored of Colonel JOHN CHARLES FRE3IONT,
the path-finder of the Roe* Mountains,
should manifest se little disposition to give
him another trial In 1860. Whatever may
have, been said against Col. Panama by his
adversaries three years ago, nobody dulled to
him great courage and success as an explorer,
and a certain equanimity and silence of deport
ment, never out of place in a candidate
for high office. We remember Vol. Prirmorr
well when he Cause Into The Senate of the
United State ItYl California came into the
Chic% P 6,1850-51. There was nothing of the
t.hlstererabout him; ho was no speaker, but a
most industrious, persevering, and pains
taking man. His nomination in 1856 took
everybody by surprise, and at the first was re:
garded as a capital mistake. But as tho can
vass advanced% and the issues swelled out into
larger proportions, his very negative qualities,
and the fast that he had not been a partici
pant in the hot party strifes of former years,
greatly aided him and his organization. We
believe that he polled a larger vote than could
have been given to any other man. Ho suf-
fered, as all candidates have suffered, and will
suffer to thi3 end of thee, from the mistakes of
his friends, but he certainly deserves honora
ble remembrance at their hands, and honora
ble mention by others, for what he has done
outside of politics.
The leaders who pushed hiinforward in 1856
are again at work to improvise n candidate
against whom nothing can be said ; in other
words, they desire to discover one who will
unite 44 all the elements of the Opposition."
Why not take Col, Fitsuost ? lie has been
almost as reserved in reference to party poli
ties since the ballot box defeated him in 1856
as if he had been out or the World, and those
who supported hire then seem to be quite wil
ling that he should he so regarded now. But
will ho be content with this exclusion ? lies
he no friends to press him forward 7 Aro
there no warm hearts beating for him in Re
publimbosoms ? What is Pnaxots P. BLAIR
doing in Washington that ho 'does not come
forward to help the son-hi-11,M or TR°.
MAB M.BENTON Where is G I ORCrat JAMES, of
WiscOnSin; and where are those in California
so prominent in his championship at the Phila
delphia Convention, which crowded our streets
for so many days with the followers of this ri
val for the Presidential crown ? Cr is there a
quiet movement on foot, like that which nomi
nated him in 1858 ove' the heads of all his
competitors ? Ate Mr. SEWARD, Mr. BANKS,
Mr. CllkAltE, Mr. Ram M. READ, Mr. CAMERON,
Mr. GEORGE BAWER, and Mr. JOHN Bi.r.r. mere
laborers in the vineyard, gathering in t tic Wr
yest for that candidate whose name aetnits to
be, bymommon consent, only whispered by the
party leaders 't
We aro net advocating Col; FREMONT for
the presidency. Star &lig, Mt he must stand,
upon tho platform *hi& aefealid hint bekre,
we should be as Wee. In Oppose him hereafter
as we aid before; and we remark upon leis
present position, and that of those who clung
to his standard in the last Presidential can-
vass, for the double purpoSe or shoWing hdw
easily politicians forgettheit fib:kites, am of
throwing some light upon 111 A present where
abouti arid probable Mentions. 'Quiet as he
seems En be, IVe are informed by Mali.
in a late number or the ReVI Tribune,
that hole living oo his Qatifornia estate at the
foot of the Sierra Nevada, called by the Mexi
cans Los Mariposas, (or the Butterfly,) and
that he'hart also taken possession of his mines,
and is working them with great industry and
reOlarief. We copy from the statement of
the editor or the Now York Dribs''s
a In the spirit of that deterinifiatimi he has since
lived and labored, Tieing with the lark, and striv
ing to obtain a complete knowledge and mastery el
the entire business, taking more and More labor
and responsibility en his own shoulders as he felt
himself able to bear it,he is new manager,
'chief engineer, cashier, aoceenttitit, and at the heed
of every otherelepartment but that or law, for
which he finds at imeettiaty still to rely en metes
atonal aid. And hie Mines are at length becoming
Productive .. and profitable, His first (steam)
mill, near dwelling,: time eight stamps
night , and- day 4 his second "(enter) mill, three
Miles distant, on'the Merced, at the north end of
his Mite, runs twelve stamps, al4o tellatantly;
and the two are producing gold at the rate of at
_least $250,000 petaneltni, at an absolute cost, I am
confident, of not tutors than'slso,ooo. Of coarse he
needs all the profits, if not mere, to extend and
perfect his world, having already a much larger
watet-inill nearly ready to go into operation, be
side that on • the Merced, in which he expects, I
believe, to run fifty-sit stamps, and he hopes to
have one hundred in all running before the close of
, With. that number, I believe he would be
able, by giving his constant personal attention to
the business, aided by able and capable assistants,
to realize a net profit of at least $lO,OOO per week,
which would very soon dear him of debt, and leave
him unincumbered in the ownershipof perhaps the
,finest mining property in the world.
' the Spanish proverb,. It takes a mine to
work a mine,' us exemplified in his ease as in oth
ers, A large additional investment is needed to
render his property us productive as it might be.
For instance: he has just contracted for the trans
portatlon of 30,000 tons of vein-stone from his great
mine to his mill on the Merced (barely a mile and
a half down hill) for $60,000. One half of this Mil
would construct a railroad from the heart of the
mine down to the floor of the • mill; and take down
this amount of rock, leaving the railroad and $30,000
clear gain. But he must have the rock at nee,
while the railroad would require time and a heavy
outlay of ready cash. A Rothschild would build
'the road forthwith, and save $40,000, but Col. P.,
not being yet a Rothschild, whatever be may in
time become, must bide his time."
We are not sorry to add that, while the
former candidate of the Republican party for
the Presidency is thus following the uslvico of
Ingo to Rodcrigo, by-putting money into his
purse, his Exploraticins are shortly to be pub
lished by Messrs. Cumin & Perzesox, of this
city, idtwo volumes, Bvo, in the most beauti
ful style. They aro to be superbly illustrated
with steel plates and wood-cuts, engraved
under the immediate superintendence of Colo
nel FREMONT. This work Is intended to be a
complete resume of his first and second ex
peditions in the years 1812-8-4, and a de
tailed account of the third expedition during
1845-6-7, across the Rocky Mountains, through
Oregon, into California, covering the con
quest and settlement of that country; the
fourth expedition, of 1848-9, into Mexico,
down the Del Norte, through Sonora, into
California; the fifth, of 1853-4, across the
heads of the Arkansas and Columbia rivers,
through the American settlement and the Great
Basin, into California—the whole embracing
a period of ten years passed among the wilds
of America, and making up a book that will
add to the fame, and doubtless incteaae the
fortune, of the Colonel, and alleviate his disap
pointment in the event of his defeat, Malt is
now more than probable, for a Presidential
nomination.
Mr. Funrene, who was 01140 a candidate for
the Presidency in 1866, and has still many
good friends who keep his gentleman-like cha
racter, pleasant manners, and courteous Ad
ministration, in kindly remembrance, seems to
have withdrawn himself from the field, and this,
too, with the consent of his former supporters,
who now rally under a number of banners—
such, for instance, as Commodore Srociteox in
New Jersey, Jowl Bern in Tennessee, Joust
M. Bens in Virginia, and GEORGE M. BATES
In Missouri.
There was one other candidate for the Pre
sidency in 1866 .-the present inciunbent of the
office of- Chief Magistrate—Jaurs Bcenaxas..
Here again we have to mark an other instance of
the Ingratitude of Republics. Nevoice is raised
in his behalf for renomination ; on the contrary,
he seems determined pertinaciously to assist in
uniting public opinion against him, by making
his Administration as odious as possible. The
President has frequently threatened to write a
hook. This Is a favorite theme of conversa
tion with him for years in all circles, public
and private, his intention to discuss his rela
tions to Administrations and to men, previous
to his retirement from the stage of life. Ile
will soon have an opportunity to include e
calm and comprehensive review of his own.
The public will expect a most penitential reve
lation ; but if he will state facts, In their sim
ple, unadorned nakedness, posterity will fur
nish the comments, and we have no doubt that
plenty of publishers will be found eager to
transmit the work to coming generations, on
the finest of paper, with the finest of type,
illustrated and hound as would become the
impcittant character of such a volume.
, OnARLEM DICKENI3.—Thts distinguished writer,
in acknowledging the receipt of Vol. I of Alit-
bone's Diotionary of British and American Au
thors, says, ‘, You do not ;mow how highly I es
teem the first volume of your excellent dictionary,
and with what pleasure I received that mark of
your remembrance, Pray receive the assurance
from me, new, that I consider your work a very
'lmportant qind. valuable one, and that I send you
many thanks."
Letter from 46 Occasional:”
[Correspondence of Tho Prom.] •
WAsnkNoToB, Ootohr 2, 1859
The natural feeling which exists 'in every civil
ized comlnunify against gambling, and which is
periodically excited, and sometimes shows itself In
popular disturbanaed of the most deadlysharaettr,
she been aroused by a recent event, referral to in
the Washington papers, resulting in It Vargo 1680 t 6
stranger who had boon decoyed into ono of the
;ambling establishments of this city. Mneh ashes
been written on this subject, and WI& as it Is de
nounced by the uninitiated who accept every state-
went as correct in regard to It, no matter how hor
rible, it is certain that nowhere in the United
States is gambling carried on on so magnificent 6
male as in this capital. A good many circum
stances eqnspire to this State Of things.
Daring the fashiehriVle or Congressional season,
when the MIAs and boarding houses era filled,
rich men come from all parts of the country, and
keying almost nothing to do but to enjoy them
selves, there being no extensive places of amuse ,
nent of a different character, they ate readily at
tracted into the luxurious salonne rdireYe cards are ,
mltivated, and where they find asseMbied, night
Ater night, many agreeable mare'nteitaintek per
sons. There is another oleos mown under the
phrase of speculators—operators in tiontraels in the
different departments, keen-scented inquirers after
large jobs of every kind, and who, in their anxiety
to make "influence," opera their own money
i freely. In them talons may be found the most
gorgeous entertainment spread for the ratifies
' tion of the appetite, the most eXperiSU a ivines, and
the most abounding horpllallty. It is surprising,
in the height tot the season, how much money is
lost and won in a single night. A gentleman well
acquainted with the secrets of these resorts tells
me that ho has known as much as ten thousand
dollars to be risked on a single gains, and others
have seen two or three thoUlthd Mara hazarded
on a singlooard, Snail' tt Singlo memo. tio noiidai •
fears of the players Ihetarilint—they ii at. or win
thousands willurilt A Bigil Of auntie. Of course there
aro many the can afford this costly pastime i and as
they are collected, cool, and laVish, the income
examples to the yinin 'Mon who stand by and
watch the etrlikgle, and who are noon stimulated
with the ambition of risking their little all in the
same treacherous and uncertain lottery.
The hold which the potion for gaming at last
obtains upon a than can scarcely be described. It
has been so in all ages, and is so at the present
day. The phrenzy takes possession a the taVage
as well as of the Christiatv-Mf the most Ignorant as
well as of the mat intelligent. A young member
of Congress—who has lived a blameless life, until
his election, in the little village where he was horn,
and whore he is universally reipeeted- , mithost be
fore he knows it, is Istv‘ipt Into this whirlpool of
gaming. ritinontly, the don of his first session
finds him broken in health and ruined in fortune.
1 do not believe that, stupendous as the vice fit keit-
York unquestionably 11l thett dio More facilities
offered by the adiDts in gambling in that city than
theta are advertised here. In Mexico, California,
France, and Germany, we are told it is a common
practice for the ladies to frequent the gaming
table. Happily, no such iteatitAtion can be made
against the Relay of Washington. Evan in pri
vate life, where whist and other games are tolera
ted, you never hoar of a female risking money.
Pato, in which the better entoffnlers the bank,
is the pr.srailing gall() in elicit° saloons, and al
though tables ate set tint, at which what is Miffed
"brag," " parr,!' aVia 4th'i34 go4eig' Ara 111i}u3,1,
the principal faicinatiOn It the platform, covered
with *each Risher, behind which sits the imper
turbable .baler, with his pale thee, black eye,
and monotonous “ calis ;", while, on three sides,
aro gathered, sitting Ao ittindlet, lank after
rank, anxioha end 'dated spectators, who, breath
lets with anxiety, watch the little cards as they
aro dealt from the tin box, and pick up their gains,
or swallow their losses, with a silence only
interrupted now and then by ah angry exelst4-
tion or a quiet °hackle 4 ekatiAn. ikight is
turned int 6 iheintik, Mad the 'fattier frequently
surpriSelt the Contestants tit the straggle. Ocm
sionally a streak of luck befalls an outsider, which,
like a prize in a lottery, is soon iiiiksed about and
becomes a sort Of adVertlhaittent for the gambler.
I do net pretillid to say that there is fraud in these
games,hcoauso it frequently happens that there is
as much skill among the volunteers as there is in
the principals of the establishments, but those who
have taken pains to investigate the facts do not
hesitate to say that, unless on evtraordihary coca
' eons, the bank Is Otato to heat those who attempt
to take hp gels against it. SO cautious have the
keepers of these pitteeii become that they are very
I careful as to whom they adthit liita their saloons,
and it is to this caution that the public is indebted
far the preserVatien of so many of those secrets
which, if disclosed, would undoubtedly result in
great eketteesent.
Er-Governor lohn A. Virinbinn, of Alabama, ono
of the eictremist Soothern men, comes out In a let
ter, under datepf the TOth of September, is which
h 6 makes the' following explicit declaration, from
which it will bo seen that bets for labering to the
bargain of MIA, Abd against the scandalous po
onion of the General Administration in trying to
break down the Democratic party.
"Just now we seem to be carried away by zeal
without discretion; reckless of consequences, settled
questions are disturbed, and demands made not ta all
likely to be acceded to. You are aware of the poilflion
I took And the part I acted in 180)-61. I then Bonged
that, an it was contended by entire that the Constitution
did not catr) or protect slavery In the Tetritories, and
that the /sr loci and municipal regulations excluded
slavery, we had a right to inslet en a raeogultbth by
Congress of our rights. But the people of the whole
South dodidod against those who assumed that position.
The doctrine of non-intervention was presented and
accepted by Southern men connected with Federal Af
fairs; and notwithstanding our public men do not ap
pear now to have understood the question alike, it
seemed to me that they did settle it, ' that Congress
was to let the question alone." Hands off' wits the
conclusion and the demand of Southern statesmen. It
does appear to rue now too late to reopen "that issue ;
right or wrong, we cannot now correct the tutors and
blunders of the past."
Mr. Buchanan is excessively delighted at the
prospect in Pennsylvania, presenting so marked a
contrast, as it does, to the condition of things in
every other free State, in which the Deism:racy
have taken broad and explicit ground in favor of
the principle which he, Mr. Buchanan, has repu
diated and betrayed. He is determined that there
shall be nothing wanting on his part to drive the
Democrats of his native State away from the prin
ciples of the party, oven if, in the attempt to do
so, be should break up the party forever. Ac
cordingly Robert Tyler, the chairman of your
State Committee, who first put your State ticket
upon a scaffold that it might there be executed,
has dm° the same thing for the Demouratic ticket
in Bucks county, while in the counties of Franklin,
Clearfield, Centre, Lehigh, Lancaster, and others,
Goy. Packer has been repudiated, under orders from
here, and the treacheries of the President lauded to
the skies. This, added to the late attack of William
B. Reed upon the Democratic ()reed in the city of
Philadelphia, may be regarded as the latest bene
faction which the President has conferred upon
Pennsylvania. I repeat, ho Is delighted at the
prospect, and has issued orders that the good work
shall go on until the next Democratic State Con
vention is hold in your State.
In compliance_ with directions from him, the ap
pointments of deputy marshals to take the next
Canons in the different counties in your State aro to
be withheld until after the October election. The
marshal of the Eastern, Yost, and the marshal of
the Western district, In your State, Campbell, are,
in the meanwhile, to snake every possible use of
their patronage to operate upon the delegates
elected to the State Convention, to assist its con
, trolling Democratic meetings, and, in short, to do
everything to defeat the honest opinion of the party.
Every office-holder is expected to subscribe heavily
! to what are rolled by Mr. Collector Baker, of your
city, the expenses of the party. This fund is to be
disbursed under the direction of the executive cow
!
mitten in your city, presided over by an intolerant
and proscriptive custom-house subordinate, elected,
as is notorious in Washington, an well as in Phila
delphia, by men who betrayed the wishes of the
wards which chose them to that committee. The
money thus collected is not needed for your coming
election—this is scarcely pretended—but is to bo
used to keep up starving official newspapers, to pay
lazy niul ignorant editors, hriefless lawyers who
have spent a life-time without ever supporting
themselves, and to accumulate all sorts of burdens
upon the Democratic party. Every inspector late be
taxed, I am told, from sixteen to twenty dollars, is
penny-post man sixteen dollars, clerks from nine
to twenty dollars, according to salary, which
rate of assessment, passing through all the em
ployees in your city, in the courts, custom-house,
post office, mint, and navy yard, will produce a
large sum of money—not lees, it is supposed, than
ten thousand dollars; so that, in fact, the employ
ees of the Federal Government are not only corn
pelted to take off their coats to help to break up
the party, but are compelled to pay others forbelp
ing them to do the Same thing. A precisely simi
lar policy is to be carried out in New York city, In
Indiana, Ohio, and wherever the President can
stretch the hand of power. Such a state of things,
I repeat, has never been known in this country.
The powers that be have ceased to conflict against
the enemies of Democratic principles, and have
turned the whole force of the Government against
the men who aro struggling to maintain those
principles. What a sequel to 1856! What an in
troduction to 1860! OCCASIONAL.
THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN AN I) CHESTER
COUNTY' DEMOCRAT.-140 desire to call the atten
tion of our readers to the value of this popular and
ably-conducted journal as an'advertising medium.
It was established fifty years ago, in the large,
populous, and wealthy county of Chester, thou
gun& of whose citizens annually make purchases
from the retail stores of our city, while her mar
chants all make their purchases of our wholesale
dealers. The Republe r7it possesses a large circu
lation in Chester and adjacent counties, and all
who wish to extend their business in that quarter
will find it to their interest to advertise to its
columns.
ENOGIAII PICTORIALS.—From Callender & Co.,
Newspaper Agents, corner South Third and Wal-
nut streets, we have received the Illustrated Lou
dcu and Illustrated News of the Muhl of
the 17th ult., and also Dickens' "All the Year
Round" for the present week,
THE PRESS.--PHILADELPHII, MONDAY, OCTOfIEIt 1850:
The late intelligence froth Eu'rope show;
that the terrible disaster euitained by tho Bri
tish forces under Admiral Hoes, in the Peiho
river, has eXcltedlt great sensation. It was
one of the most deadly blows ever strueleat
English ascendatoy In the Oriental tvurld, and,
if suffered to go ttilpitniNliek would not, only
tend to destroy Eritimh influence in China, but
Wile now rebellious dothonstrations in India.
It does not mattvr now to Englaita Whether
Admiral Mors, - and the tirttldh Minister, Itir.
purmed a proper or an improper Course.
tii making an cflbrt to force their passage tip'
the Palo ; whether the Chinese were or were
not justifiable in opposing the passage of the
fleet of a powerful and belligerent enemy to
their sacred and impenetrable capital; whether
tho Mandarins Made their utters to Convey the
Ministets to Pekin, thole left their vessels
Ana tied 6hiha, in good faflh, 'or only to
deceive thebs, and to pre 'vent the ratification
of the treaties of last year. No explanations
can wipe away the remembrance of the late
Slaughter of the British trtops, and there can
be no lasting peace until the temporary and
tinexpec'ted triumph of the Chinese to expiated
by the sacrifice of thousands of Chinese sol
diers, or the complete submission of her att
thoritiet. tulle demands of Great Britain.
The extraordinary shill displayed in the
management of batteries in the late contest,
however, Indicates that the Chinese n ill be
much more formidable foes hereafter than they
proved themselves in former contests, and the
proffered aid orrranco in the ite*finti-Chinese
Crusade Width iS being organized has therefore
been Araterully accepted. in Europe much
14igniticance ft evidenq titbit:heti to this fact.
The Anglo-i'rench alliance bad suffered So
ManP itheeha that an open ritpture between,
Franco and England was regarded as one of
the most probable Of future politiCal events;
but it is a sineill.r Proof of how closely the
Inteicats of the human race aro coincided to
gether, and how great an influence nations us
Widely separated as the shape ot the gibe per-
Wits au countries to be, can exercise upon
each other, that the thunders of the Chinese
batteries have proved, a signal, for a new em
brace of the almost estranged Allies an cordial
as theft. .kinion IM!bee tlio walls of Sebastopol,
Ad that, thus the whole field of European pol
itics has taken a now aspect.
o Exhibition tit L'o.,voa. •
Wo hat o heie a word to say, which wo know the
ladies will appreciate, about a gallery of art not
designated in the dirootorY. Attended on Satdr
day last by Mr. Nafleigh, of the helm of L. J.
Levy C 0.,& we made A tour et observation of the
Pend show-1 ; 60m of this well-known firm, and the
scene preiented was one which the fruitful imagi
nation.of our fair readers, especially those of the
Flora MoFlimsy genus, can much better picture to
their enrepturea vision than we could reasonably
attempt to describe. A more gorgeous array of
beauty, in the shape of velvets, satins, brocaded
laces, etc., we never looked uric, than is now pro
senteA li t 6 ipacion, galleries of this magnificent
establishment. Ascending the stately staircaSe
leading to them, the eye rests upon a scene which
may well startle the democratic look - fir, when he
rameinberii that lAt fdtlr score years have elaps
ed thee the "Major Mollys" of our Revolution
ary history, / attired in their linsey-woolseys,
constituted the beau-ideal of our female no
bility. The present display nt Levy's Is Indeed
suggestive of queenly weatina ann Inineely pay
ere. Natty of th'htobi a included in this collection
are of A iho're elaborate and expensive character
than have ever heretofore been imported into this
country,, and far surpass the finnst exhibition we
have over examined (as We frequently have) in the
far famed dry-goods palace of Messrs. A. T.
Stewart k Co., Now York. Magnificent moire
antique flounced robes, and plain ones, of colors
nod shades the most exquisitely beautiful, from the
pearly white, through maize, the popular mar
gumthe, mauve, violet of else Alps, and rose de
ehini, alternate in massive folds) relieved with
richest and mat ,laces, Mooted the entire
room. The taste evinced in the Arrangements of
the various eclormi fabrics is suggestive of genu
ine artibtie ami iip6n the Whole, we doubt if
any twenty-five 'cents exhibition of art has been
held in this pity for, Many years, which to the la
dies presented half the attractions of this bril
liant opening of Ards fiaatorlali now on exhibi
tion at 800 and fill. 011estlint knot, free of charge.
Ws haVo not room for special comment upon the
numerous fabrics contained in this collection, but
weeinnat dgrelsS the subjeot.without referring CO
their new style opera cloaks,, which area 4 elip.V
novel and elegant. They are termed or arse me
stripes of satin and plush, of different elloti,
with a grenadine scarf, trimmed with lace, be.
witchingly attached to them, imparting a volup
tuous grace quite in keeping with the luxuriant
uses for which they aro designed. The speoimens
we saw were manufaotured in Paris, expressly fo
the order of Messrs. L. S. L. ,b ed. for every
thing lit the *e.Y of dress dila, in all styles,
prices, and qualities, tile stook in this establish
ment proSolitt unuauttl inducements to t
The past week must hats been very faVerable for
inanagenal interests. for the Blade fair, end the visit of
the lire company from Lynn, Maasachn‘etta, drew large
audiences everywhere, kiaturilny evening witnessed
the close of Mrs. Bowers's mismanagement of the
Academy of Mitsic. Her ftrat fortnight there, &tier
which that unfortunate "Black Agate" repelled the
Public, while Barry
s tlomonsil'a lotig-chndemned play,
made worse by inJudieitnis alteration, and the cutting
out of fottr characters, was evens greaterdend
Not even critical notices (emanating from a spiritualist
who had acted na amanuensis to Bhnkspeara, which car
hops enabled him to describe acting before i t took pinged
could ease the specitlation. The last fortiiirlit, when
comedy and farce wore planed, was much loiter. Hut
what could be done with in company the only good Per
formers in which were Mrs. Bowers, Mr. l'lncide, Mr.
Davidge, Mr. 3.11. Taylor, Mr..l. W. Wallack, Jr., and
Mr. Fenno? Ho curious was the want of tact that Ca
mille, which Mrs. Bowers playa better than any other
performer—except Madame Doche, the ongtnal, at
Paris—was not once presented Mrs. Bowers, we sus
pect, hes again lost largely by numegetnent. She will
Probably eschew it in future, and play nt either of the
theatres, via: Walnut or Arch-street. 11l this OitY, at
least, she is always mire of an excellent engagement.
All1:11-writer.? TIIMATItr.—Torn Teylees very
pleasant piny called "line Pointe of the Law," to
wino), Mrs. John Drew and Mr. Gilbert gave vitality
here, has been withdrawn for the primed. Mien Angels
Sefton, who merits attention for her father's sake en
%ell es her own, really had nu Ounce nt all at this then
tre, in such piece—half nielodreina, half pantomime—
Ai "The French Spy." She played so es to prepossesa
the public in her favor, but the idea of limiting her t 4
one diameter, and that merely one of action, was el y,
surd. Mr. John Collins, the Irish comedian and singer,
who is (Mill to have lately found a told mine (in the
thentred at California, commences en engagement here
this evening, appearing in "The Dinh Ambassador"
and " How to Pay the Rent." Mr. Collins, as a vocal
ist, has aa sweat a pipe as eny actor whom we know,
and it is worth while to go to the theatre thus evening to
hoar hue sing " Widow Maehree." As a stage Irish
men lie is not no good no John Prow, nor even an Johu
Brougham, but lie ranks next them, and iinnioneurably
above Barney Williams and Mr. Florence.
WALNVT-NTITEET THRATRE. 111iAd Alfiggio
Mitchell, a wetly. well-toads, nod somewhat demon
strative actress, who makes a dash at n. variety of cha
racters, and PIICCOEIthI in many of them, will be the
"bright, particular star" hero during the present, ns
she has during the past, week. She is lively end at.
tractive. with a vast fund of good animal spirits, which
makes her play no if site wore in earnest, and liked i t
very much. We cannot say that she inn great 'Retread,
lint she Di certainly a molt attractive one, for she hap
played to none but ex, eliont houses. This evening eh,
wilt play Celeste's fa, onto part in " The Wept of the
Wish-Ton-Wish," and will also rip peer no ,
Woolgar's exquisite character ' ) in " The Maid with the
Miilking•Pait," and in the "Wandering Bo)
She plays as if nothing could tiro her down—ns fresh
after three or four hours' ncting n 8 she seemed heit
site commenced. Teresina Prates', the lending data
amen of the Emmen' troupe, is engaged here, and wilt
dance apes with Mr. O. W. Smith, in the course of
evening. An uninninlly largo audience mar be looked
for than evening, nn the Empire Fire Association, of
Lynn, escorted by the United States Fire Company,
will visit thin theatre.
NATIONAL THEATRIL—March's JIIVOIIIIO Com•
pany commence their second week with a variation ia
tho programme, which is an improvement. They will
perform" The Lady of the Lake," founded on Scott's
well-known poem, followed by singing and dancing, and
the farce of "My Neighbor's Wile." This to a tog'
good bill, and will draw a good house.
Tae ItAvm.a.—This evening, at the Academy of
Music, Gabriel and Frannie; Havel announce nailed
season at the Academy of Music. Among their troo p
In the dancer Maria llenneeart, ( we wonder if she will
excel Lamoureux, whom we hold next to Tailloni.Cap
lolls Gruel, Fanny Canto. and Lucille Gratin ?I wait
Marietta Zanfrettii, the Martinetti Validly, and Paid
Brillant. The performances consist elan amusing bal
let, "Kim-Ka, or the Adventures of tin Aeronaut,"
tightrope dancing. classic groupings and the pant
mine of .. Robert Mncaire," with Francois Ravel els
filegilez Steep. The performance/ will be changed
nightly.
MCDONOUGH'S GAIF.TICS.—What on earth dons
Mr. MoDonough mean? Mere, the pantomime of
" Blanco, or The Magic Sword," lute been ruling hi,.
theatre for several weeks, and yet, by way of gildint
refined gold, he presents the additional attraction of
T. D. Rice, the first of all the Ethiopian actors and cri
minate, who, atter an absence of sot en years from the
Philadelphia stage, Yippee re, this evening, in his origi
nal character of JilinPu Jam. There will also be
dancing, comicality, singing, and Ike pantomime, whieh
Mr. AloDonough boldly pits against the Recede.
SANEollloB.—Thoro will be played at Sanford'a,
this evening, the burlesques on Emma Stanley's Seven
Ages of Woman, and on tte mien! Concert, with ah
infinite variety of other amusing perfornlnneen.
SIGNOR Bl.l7l.—ThiH wonder-working artist—tt
second Robert-Houdin in his way—is in town, and min
soon be expected, on or about Chestnut street, with his
agreeable performances. Ile hoe just sustained a heavy
loss in the death of Ins wife. to whom, and with good
cause, lie was most dot Mealy attached.
Two Now STARS.—The sisters Annie and Addle
Lonsdslo have boon turning the timid,' of the staid data
zens of Albany and Rochester for these two weeks,
and waking up the serious editors of those vicinities
to an alarming extent. The talent and startling viineitr
of the beautiful blondes efhlin to have exercised a (as
mating influence alike on press and public, whilst the
elegant novelty of the pieces in which they appear, "d
the true Indy-like refinement of their style, have at once
elevated them to the highest professional position. Ono
of the pieces In which Annie( the great original " Good
for Nothing," and renowned "Captain Charlotte") has
appeared—viz "The queen of Ileints"—bee bees
quoted as her proper, toular appellation, whilst tier
gracetul motor, Addle, is pronounced " the bright-en ed
gazelle of comedy." Having witnessed, more than once,
their marked superiority of talent, wo can endorse the
glowing oulogitons of the Albany and Rochester Jour'
nels. They appear at the Pittsburg theatre this eve.
Rung, and we hope soon to see the charming sisters le
our city.
Tho War in China.
Public AmusementN.
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELE&RAPI4.
tour Payo Later trout Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGAEIAN.
Coluipiraoy to Assagstnato tho Turkish Sultan
THE GREAT EASTERN EMMY' ER
The Netritils Pres* on (Sera. Ilarnry'S Course
at Nan Juan.
THAI cuarNxt3n; EXPEDITION
THE 2VItICH tONPERENCE.
The Pope's lit :Mill EntirOV iiestored
MINISTIiitim, (Aim Al NAPLES
FA I lIER POI 04. t. I.—Tho nerew ntortitivl;ii, Ilan
gamin, I role I avorroof at I I o'elork ea the afternoon of
the 21st tilt., panted I hie piiint eland. throe o'clock thiti
morning, and her fonds and prdefongern Si ill he due nl
Quebec Itt n !MC )10111 . tO-111011,
•
'the Kio4lll , llllp 1 , 1111011 WIIN appointed to lens e South
ampton the saute afternoon for New York.
T i mstritnothip Anieditt. ILitti Hoiden "a
arrived at LiVerpted nt. 4 I; A. M. of the loth, and the
screw Montour .1 1 ,1 ea, rinni New York, readied
tot! at 130 P. Al. allot game thiv.
The screw steamer I froin ()oldie° arrived nt
Liverpool at A. M. or the 20th, and the 1;14 of Wall,
ington, from New York, reached Queetiatewn at end
might of Ow !..4:01.
Litt EAT 1111ITAIN.
The coroner's investigation into the reline it the ex
plosion on Imeril the Guilt Enviers hadterminated.
'rho ovoletwo wen very can filet Mg iv, to who had the re -
.ponioltle cheviot of tile nikines. Mr. Soon Biwa , ll de
nied that ho had control, 11111 theroad engineer mode o
smiler damn'. 'f lid verdict of the Pity wax at folhion;
We find that the deceased I'lllllB to their deaths Inns
injuries received tram stentil.liot air, mid wider, in cots
eminence of the bursting 01 it picket atentilied to the
foremost funnel of the Great Inhbirii ennifillip, end
that said bursting wits council fry the eloring or a tsp
connected with the syphon attnclied to said locket in
the ehlitting ,the feed from the
wikter paling to the boilers . there 14110 evidence
hlfore the ler) to skew li. what person or imrsonx the
tap was shut oilst and the Jury farther express their
!Annum that said tarn tiro highly dangerous MllOllOl, out
in such positions, lli
and that. sument volition wee nut
used by the engineers. Verdict is snip 0 liCeidental
death."
It w considered UM, that the accident leo give rise
to questions lit law.
Sir Janice Stephens. Professor of Modern Hinter, tit
Cambridge, and lormorly under•Seeretnry of the Colo
Wien. in deed.
The Maretiester Guer,,,itit,lti an editorial on General
Heresy's egeopution of the island of San Juan, amyl. :
"The Americen General's exploit seems to Mtn been
nothing Inure than One of (hone nets of motet by which
reproYentativea ~t the United Suites ere arena
tolliad to settle disputeswith weaker and more barbarous
nejahliore, but which it in tune they should Ire tnualit
GOY cannot safey indulge in alpinist Fewortul met
mvlhaed nations.
The arbele concludes ea lidiown 1
'We trust the Government of the United States will
sneedily disavow the net of its officer. lehorwise the
English Government till be horsed to take immediate
steps for vindication of the honor ii this eountry. end
showing the licensed rakes of he F'eiletal arlliy Hint
thee 'nest tint appropriate Britian territoi y na coolly Rs
if that ware Merely cutting off another shoe of Mex
ico,"
Tito London Poet charneterazes'.(innernl Hornet's
conduct es totally opposed to the firnt princielos n' Pub
lic law. and hopes the American Government will dis
avow it.
The British liuveynment as said to matte a eon
tenet , fel it biro 1.20 d Fallen long, to be bud from
Falmouth to Gibraltar, in June next; this to be sac
seeded by a cable to Malta and A lexandria,
Flisland an independent line, free from continental
difficulties. The speedy completion of the Indian hoe,
and Its extension to China, is Jointly called fur, in view
of the new Climes° ilitheultins.
The IhtflV toiLx alitimieres that Lord Chile will re
use from the command of the Indian army et the end of
the )ear. and be succeeded by benoral Sir flash H.
Bose. who played aprominent part In the ai/IT , eaanoi
of the rebellion. General Mansfield is to be commander
in-chief of the Bombay army.
The ImPrendeutre Beige nays Lord Cowley and Count
Walewskl have been ermiteustioned to arrange n brain
ace-operation between England nnil France in the
Prosecution of the Chinese war. Three ninety-one gun
fillips were under orders for foreign service at
mouth. and four gentionts were being prepared with all
haste for idea l. The utmost act It.l pre vnlied at \Wool
wich and saw tore in getting oil nin he.
on:ninon, e.
'rho Eris ish ends had exhibited but slight fluetua
.4lons nod closed very firm at quotations. Money con
'towed nbendent and in imelorate demand Geld con
timing to flow into the Blink in large quantities, the ar
rivals from America and Alpe mica having been heavy.
THE LATEST.
LeaDirg, Wellneaday.—The Doily Newe rite nrtiele,
undertte pf Tuesday evening, says The fettil3 toelny
open° wits roltti)towt tondermy itnprovement, but
were el3ked by the Government broker restricting his
daily purchnues on account of envinge banks; in the
afternoon, however, nore buoyancy was shown, and n
fresh advance of one-eighth wee established. in the
several other markets, mere especially that for British
railway shares, the tendeur as upward, i the demand
for Infiney wee Inlet. T ?wino!' 000 hundred
and eight Hines:up peen' I i - xns 4o.it 11,t0 trio bank to-
The Mere' city article says the Binds opened at n re •
action of nn eighth, bet p rives resumed their stendinesa
before the clone. At the bank there was en increnned
demand for money. The Onto in the open market con ti
nuesabout 2'; 3P cent, Leticia from Rt. Petersburg ea) ,
that J. 11. Bennie, the tallow speculator, is expected to
pay about forty to filly cent..
The prize fight for the championship of England. be
tween Payers and 'Mottle, ices won by the former in
twenty - throe minutes.
PRANCE
• , .
•
There was quite a gathering - I politinians fit Rim
rite. In addition to the King of the lielgumis, Lord
Cowley, Count newt, and Count Walewski hint gone
there. and Count Career end the Duke sit Malakoff were
expected.
Frince Afettermelt had returned to PATO; from Vienna,
and held n conform n with Vomit Walewski before the
latter went to Ifiatritz. The Prince a tinted Zurteli on
hie way to Faris.
The crimp nt Chalons hail been soddenly broken lip.
was rumored in Faris that tiro Emperor hail re
rinewt.tl the King of Sardinia to refuse to the depots
tione from the Legations their request for ItrineXativil
A ' ') P llrfttn n e t ;' Pail( correspondent seas, if the reports of
the nay mar be credited, there is a lei:modify of the
settlement (lithe Italian question which would satisfy all
parties. and the Intern/Men woe that the political linr-
Ixon was likely soon to he clearer than for some tune
pest.
The Co/statisticians, has gIVOII prominence to an edi
torial in which it calls on England to side with France
In the Italian Question, and the article Wag regarded MI an
appall tisEnstand diplomatic/4'y in extrientin
the Emperor from the difficulties engendered sit Vdln
Francit.
A ship cattle line, steel plated, to be celled the
gentr, rind the lergnmt veelel in the French navy, had
Ivan commenced at Brost.
The Illnniteur contains the following announcement
in regard to the rumor of a modification in the press
law i
• "Several newspapers have afintleil to a ileri fie which
it em. S Ifitypoked appear to 'noddy the taiga of the
Pr This news witliont foundation. tit;Frence the
press is free to dimming ell acts of the liar anunnnb and
try so doing to enlighten the politic mend. Certain pa
pers, in coming ,without their knowledge, the means of
hostile parties, chine a largo( eitioUrt of Ireedoin.
which would have no other street than Olio la dilation
of their attacks against the Conati tutton and the funda
mental laws of social order. The Government of the
Emperor will not deviate from the mit:alit:shed m stem
to allowing a field etillicientl) large for diectinsion, con
trol' ray, and nerilygis. and prevents, on the other hand,
the dienstious effects of 'Maritime], er ror.
The Minilleur 111 It subsequent Mlle. published a cir
cular from thelnterior Department to the prefects, in
enisting them as to their ditties regarding the pre,.
It was reported at PPM that France will co-operate
with Spain in the expedition anemia the Moore.
Funning prevailed of a ministerialerrors, ineluilin
the rettrementof the Links if Peclone from the Alinisin
of the Interior. and M. Cliasselong Lambert trent that
of Alceria lied the Colonies.
There was no Liner°, ement in French colmnorciel
affairs.
It is asserted that the ennehision of the him eel 'thous
that the crop Inns been twenty per cent. less productio n
then last ear.
Flour nail wheat lied 'lightly advanced ramie, and
AI R° In illoht of the provineralmarker,
The silk markets were eta cant. Trade \rev trotter at
La one under orders from America.
The vintage 110e011t101 Were eenerally satisbietor, . -
The forts Were bele.: , 111110(110 the 11,0 ti of St. Mitlx,
end of Cannitle, and a plan had been prdpareil for arm
ing the colgt loner Antibes to fort Vendres.
The French outposts on the tront tors of Illorthien had
been several times herrela attacked by native haling,
but they had been repulaell. The Government fit Mo
risco was noton tll 111 1110. n ittt,oke.
The Bourse had eau dull and lower. but rallied
On the :NMI. OuSint von how at 0r0u,..
THE ZURICH CON FERENC E.
There hail Lena It enniplero tinerieniniin of intereourne
between do Plenipotentiaries for son erill dots, lint on
the 19th, after the arm al of a Freneh coo tier, CIO re
rek.nntatil no ol Franco and Austria hold It conihrein o
tontine three hours.
- The Government of TIIPCVIT but notified the plea,
potentinries of tho It rand Duke to evnendta the unlace
within Goat, damn. In case of their non-compliance
the property of the Grand Doke NI. to ho sequestered
The ging or rardoon w. to Zenon Turin on the :9th
on a visit to Pavia, Lodi. Cremona. .hc.
There had bean reports from Rome that the Pope ' a
health WAN no allatiarad that he would probably aeon
roman. but the lateet accounts say ho had perlectls m
em e red.
Tho Papal Giss
in
had expressed sabefitetion
with the recent article in the Pans .11wittr ur, on Italian
affairs.
Ministerial deluges in Naples ere reported. Po amen
had rea/POOkl the presidency of the Council. Ilex nae
cosaor Wen not yet known.
riiardialdi had issued a letter outdid) acknowleda
in, his •,dolir.tion or the patrodie population of the
It am Tyrol for the !airmen& of their sort teen daring
toe war.
AI .ITIA
A sent-olinf 'al ennouncomorit m the Austrian Cniret
pootrlener contradicts the report ol trod' troops hat mg
linen mint to Italy.
Th. Vienna Ohl ftioir publishes a decree raising
the state of siege in Vienna. Some slight residration
will, however, continue in force provisionrall) jr, coo
fain oases,
Some or the journals say that Gon. Sorano is to be Ca❑
fain Ganeral of Culef. me !Ism Conchs, a hair) retire
moat has long been oxi , oeteil.
.RUSSIA.
Invallfte R,er. pviblishon it telegram eaa h r , ma g
the tenoned capture of :lolls opt donnen tuotorions as
sault by the Rlllllllllll. (Joust. Selma) l's sons rind
family were ruptured or killed. The Russians look hr e
cannon, and their loss dot not ox , toitil 100 men.
MT=
The Timer puldn,hes the following hperial telegram
from its correspondent:
• CONsTA TINoIIP,Sept,JR. — A conspiracy to assas
sinate the Sultan line been discovered. Two 'hundred
Persona have been arrested hero. M11110)1K them the ll,iYha
of Albania. Who Wen apparently the c h ef. Nunn troops
are suspected or participation. The atlatr otiginatod
with a fanatical party •'
The Caktitta matt of Atittuat 27th rettellotl Aden "en
toothorp h.
•
'rho following 'lows come by the Boil :Ain telegraph:
A lull bad boon introduced in the Lomalittle° Council to
tax professions and trades in India, the cultivators of
land excepted.
The speeiel disarming net passed during the mutiny
had boon made permanent.
'rho house of Delhi had been dopriml of all titular
ilisiinctions and twit ilexes boar er.
The French Admiral etatialandlar m C4a.11111 Chinn
lind concluded a treaty with the A:lamest', and would
probably Start with his fleet for Clinton.
At Calcutta Exchange on London Wins at Ss
Timm le no additional news front China. but a mit ate
m
telegra stilton that there hitil boon lure omen of limn
ufactured goods. both at Hong Kong rind Slianzhite. It
wan. thaTailKO. Intoned that political matters had not
ex in:deuced any now comPlicAtinn•
ho Bombay mail of August 90th reached England
Sept. Loth, The news anon generally unto:mated.
Tile Boinhat cotton market was Retire and higher.
The salt trade in India taa expected to lie thrown open,
subunit to °XVII° niati.
-• • .
TllO excitement in the Putthmh ezninst the Mahon.
Inchon had passed away.
Commercial Intelligence.
LI N'ERPOOL COTTON MARK ET.—Tho soles of
Cotton for the three .1133 a preceding the dolor rt ot the
Hnnsannn ware 18.0ou bales including J 500 to export
ere:lnd I 000 to specntittors. 'The market eliroeil dull, nt
a slight decline on all 'utilities. Tim ohiol &Minn wag
on the infertor descriptions, which wore reported ) o tl
onor. The only quotation given is that for middling
plands.whieli wee rated at 6I?-10d.
STATE OF TRADE —The ndvteee front Mnitchestor
continuo favorable. All sorts of goods were in trotter
down nil.
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARK I:T.—Messrs,
Richardson, Spence & Co. »onto
Breads
nowt
but firm, nt n alidit advents, on all aorta. Floor hod ad
vanced la ift bitrrel. Wheat steady nt Fridal 's
ad
venoe; Western red 7$ bloom; tin. white sarttls 6d. Corn
quiet nt an advance 016:1 40" :matter.
LIVER POOL PROV SION» INIARKET.—Bee I quiet.
Pork stead:, Lard moot. Bacon dull, and ituntelliolll
nominal. Tallow minhanzed. And Niles unimportant,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE SIA REP:T.—Sneer stonily.
entree quiet. Ashen stonily. Pots Ns Oil n2natd. Pearls
Ott, Rosin firm :it ss 2.1e1l 5.1 for conimon. Spirits
Turpentine lion itt,OGetid, Oil 28s
LONDON MA Ith.ETFL—Brendstittla quiet. 1% , heat n.l
- Is, and cloned at pricem still tending upward. Su
gar flint. Colin° lion. Ton continues %cry lion, nail
Congo» in anllma nt la 4 1 ,110 Is 5.1. Rice quiet at it de
eli»o of GI on Bengal. 'lnflow dolt nt 57,3373 Oil. Lin
seed Oil 23, 6d.
LONDON MONEY :MARK ET.—Consols cloned on
TIIPPIIinV °yelling at
AMERICAN sTocKs.—Tho latest qllot,ttiony are for
Illinois Central Phillren 30 dlNeount ; du unveny, t&et, F inn .
land Bt; do sevens, 1875, 77)4 : Lrte, third limit dim, 61;
New York Centre! novena, PIC
THE VERY LATEST MARKETS.
I,l Yrftrtloto Watinf Itd s Y, Beet. 21 Noon.—Cotto
steno . with n bettor tone [a the market. and nit In
erossed demand. Tho sales to-tlaa tire budon debt A
shout SOUP halos. Breadstuff's swot, and elites noon
portant.
I From London—By Telegraph to lavercool•
Los MON, dept. 21.--Noon.—Concols are stoned at 05'
95",1 for money, and 95'; for account.
Further from Mexico..
Oil ATO.EVION, Oet. I.—The Cowl,' 5 X roolitl New Or
leave despatch gives the billowing additional bile et
Mexican intelligence:
It WAS reported that the llislionot VeNieo ry Iv di..., to
suarenty a loan of five snilltoon to 1311 rumen in pledge
rot nhurelt property.
The A rohbinliop and olerg3 bitterly oppose thin polio)
of their. supenor.
It was reported that General Vidnurri had Joined the
Church party
Wiiilhington t
W„ean rfn Yoe', Oct.2.—The steamship Catawba wee to
h tve commenced her regular tilos from Charleston to
ll.tenota, vin tiectitintth and Kee West, yesterday. The
Charleston remit, WON that hot agents. Mordecai 4,
have made or cry reasonable oiler and proposition
that could have Won off pected. but without BlieeeSS. to
1114nin the restorationof the He, atm mail service 're
cording to the echedule heretofore performed by the
stoanier
The Most intimate friends of Senator Douglas au
thontativele dem din truth of the 'decennia rumor
that he contempt nos resit nag to the late ',mow of hie
11 ,, ve:111r are, le, and farther am dint none
us to be ndJuxhcd with his sanction or supervision.
The hillowitir officers leave liven watered to the
summer Iroquois: Comma liner—Captain Palmer ; Lieu
tenants—Huger, Ilart, oral Houston; nutter—Clark.
The Missouri State Fair.
Sr.l,ot la, Ott. 2.—Tho prineatal feature of the fair
).eatoraily atilt the award:at of the Sl,oolUalizo to the
to thorollelt•tri mtnalon, or creep are, Th i eripg Carl-
MiStell or liven y - three entries, inchating hextelebdl ,
Rot ratan. Dina, ottn, rripOntoti, Littahlt, Atiltur, Wa
train°. Cantor, Susie. and thane Others known to ' fame.
I ttir n I.riarapliHl t,. uul Pllimt nulf)o4 tho complaree,
rho prit,f, veto ownrded to Portman. Iry tho ;alerted
trustee, sweets Iry Jim M. little of Virginia. trove-
IMO in lira torn of (tin celebrated encore Soo and Pi nni
Wftrd/in,ton and Planta
Tim F we...,,,,t0 t 3 0 ,1 row the beet ,hull \VIM
also twirled venterde Y. It war liken by King Alfred,
owne.l bi .1. N. Brown, of viinoti enmity,
whir Oro curried 4.11 the 7nnr pIPIII,IIIIIIfOr thn beet eow.
(In Alondn) the kthinoo , of the I Wantd! - bred rings
v all Lo presented. Ako, tho sweep Mikes on the mules
1109. g.
In addition to the render pros repute.. entailer 91,001
UOIIIIIIIII 11113 Lynn it find will tie
1.1111M1) m tho lh3h.t (Will, More Temple, I'd nem.,
and llot Coot, aro nlrrndr rutnrnd for the eontelt, wind,
Will COlllO alt in ale main of the !trend Sillphitheiltle.
From Rio Janeiro.
Gll \III.I , TON, Oct. I.—An arrival furnishes Nut Jut
h elm advises to Augto4 nth. The reveling of coffee
‘%nrn trifling. the clip hem.; diffident. The nnw rrop
was con,olered to he good. The sales are most') for
11•nlrn. There was a Ptttek of CO MO taiga to port. The
etch of floor mutat Ord to 55000 barrels, end the mar
{,et. tins 111111.
Northampton Couuty Politics.
% , 10‘, Betober I.—Tlio Northampton Count)
°optimum' Convention WWI held at Nazareth t0.d.1,13.
Bohm t P. liblek And ileorgo Brenner %ler(' nominated
for the Amteuilitt . Q remolution recommending Andrew
Heade unit ,undid a., for Gm error wan unanimotoily
adoptd.
Itecognitton of Congtils.
\VA./11 . ..01"Np OH. President hne recoeiohed
Fredortek Ilerheen4 %tee ennßill of the llttehy ol 1 4 exe-
Altnehorg. to resole at New York.
Ile hoe rilso revoeleioll F. N. 'helix choker or comet
fur Prlltaila, at SAVAIII,IOI.
Assignmunt nl Blithe, Musk), & (20.,
of 1104t011•
111)4ToN. Oet. I.—Mobra. 71Ink°, Kitimioy, & . who
tilt! lakt lunPk. 113 blittlell to tin nutount ..f hnlf n
Inv made /LxpeNtil nvviynmrut fot 111.1
IPonolitt.l thin, 4, reditors.
THE CITY.
rite Fttst Pair, for Additionzl erty illattor.l
HOSITT u. CASK , . —On Friday, dooaph Ilevlitt, a
Ind 10 y ears old, whilst riding 1111011 ft bad of lumber, and
descendent the 101 l at Front mud Huntingdon, the horse
boenine restive., cl lisitig the overthrow or cart ni,d
with boy undermost, who reran out internal injuries,
together with a broken let, and fare dreadfully bruised.
He won removed to the Episcopal Hospital.
Nancy Baird, aged 60 yearn, a native of IT°.
hind, and residing on Germantown road and Fourth
streets, fell down stair, no Thursd ly mat, Pre
(hiring !overate,' watt,* of tio flee un
it scalp. She
rate rnindt NI to th e },nlacripal Hotipttri, Front add
Huntingdon streets, null in prozressing (monthly.
SviclDE.—About eleven o'clock on Saturilny
night, a wan named WOllll6l Moore, need twenty-five
t ears, ounped nt erhoard at Race-street wharf into thin
Delawrire, and Neon t 11,14,11111. Doren:wit impponett to
Mt 0 r”rniii it
itted tlr, rash act while laboring under men
tai nnerration. tits body Was recovered yesterday
111,11111 K, and taken to hits Late residenceat 86venteenth
end Capper ei recta. in the northern part of the city.
The poroner held an inquest, and rendered a verdict of
suicide lit drowning.
Ex nos los.—Some time during Saturday nigh
the pipet/ to the Germantown pashenver depot. at
Germantown. exploded. At an earl) hour testerita)
morning', a. Rita-titter towed William Cothran. resohn:
in I.lrmtnan street. Germantown, entered the depot
with a twitted trundle. for the vireos° of done tmgne
raprore t when the escaped eay anddenly trotted. and lA
fora Int Mahn Ms o:tit Mr. WWI kvil) burned
about his head not tare.
Putt: R utter, —Quite an excitement existed on
Saturday afternoon. on the occasion of raisin , : it polo in
honor of ibinglas, at Ilio rumor of Coates and
tronk street', Tenth went The pole. with its topmast.,
lan boot one hundred and len foot limb, surmounted by
an utility of the " Little Giant," rind to. we believe. the
first urea* pale tlert ban been ratood In Honor of the Judge
et the opening of the campaign.
Srrtm,r Pan r.—There will bee grand two-mile
rare at Setfolk Park course, thin afternoon. between
Martha. Wattlunoon, Planet, George, and tiny John.
Cennibuttee will leave Sixth and Chestnut, at a emir ter
before two o'clock tips, afternoon; to connect with the
can et Frond end Prune streets.
Remnant) .—On Friday night at a late hour, while
the fireinen'e parade acne passing, a dwelling honer, Ni'.
NU Brown !Moot. wan rebbtd of a quantity of silt ort.
ware. conslsting or spoons, forks, tmpktnn, 'cc. Mont
0 1 the artieles Orden are inscribed " F. M. La."
ACCIDEVT ON A RACE-COURSE.-011 Saturday, a
horse attached ton wagon ran away on the race-course
on the fair ground at Powelton. Daniel Murphy, the
hoccupant of the vehicle, was thrown out, and had one of
ue lele ',token.
CRICIaT Mere —The International °riche
match between t A mei eleven tholish pinyern not
teenty-two of the United Ntnten, take place ott tht
St. George'e ground, near Canine's woods, on Mental
next, October 10th.
Dflow CAnn.—A child three yenrs of ego
wns drowned in the dam nt Fisher's till. in the Twen..
ty-socond ward, on Friday evening. The litely teas re
en, erect, and the coroner was sent for to hold an inquest.
STATI.TICAL—The whole number of arrests
MI& by the pollee of this city during the month of Sep
tember woe 2813. the charges being unneivally drunken
ness and disorderly conduct.
LIMIT is Tni 611111;11114.—A number of work
men are tow engaged in laying gas-pipes through the
streets of 13ridestaug:
Ntnlre Scttoor..—A night school for girls trill be
Gvened thin evening at the John (bunny Adams school.
mien street, below Buttonwood.
THEj COURTS.
SATURDAY'S yROOSSDINGS
[Reported tor The l'ress.l
QUARTER St:StllONS—Judgo Ludlow.—On Satur
day, rn this court, was noncludird the busmen; of the
Anson tarot, atel several inportant matters which have
attracted ceduiderabiti pith ie attent.eit. weio Inertly dis
trosed of. The term whir line JuSt closed wad marked
y the trial of numerous causes, many of which possessed
no little interest, and all of which have beau dub chron
rdedmourdailyrecordofcourtproceedinga. To Judge
Ludlow much credit is due for the promptitude and zeal
triariilcetcd in rho administration of Justice, and lea ob
servations made repeatedly from the bench,. relative to
the evils connected with the courts. cannot fail to work
out eventually a practical remedial result.
A now trial was granted in the case 1,1 Peter 'Houck
and :Banana!' Schneider, who were convicted 'Mon the
fhar e ,' or the larceny ot a lame quantitv of burnink
luid Frain tile timmipsetory of Philip Bunhong S.: hone.
Tile reason for granting tile Dew trial ices on ageonnt of
the admission of testimbuy an to the taking or fluid I ,'y
the defendants tmon other days than the day charkedin
the bill ot indictment.
aramilent was heard for a new trial in the ease o f
James Bannister. convicted upon the charge of Hoskins
trut take jury lists, and with forkina the names of Jurors.
o N. 111,2101 on the City Treasurer for money tor IierVICOS
as pivots in tire Court a Quarter Sessions. After arvii
mem. the court retuned to grant a new trial. The &-
lend/lawns sentencei: to eighteen months in the Eastern
Penitentiary.
In sentencing the Intendant tho Judge said that a
painful duty was dot shred upon ; that Bannister !tad
ontortunntely tenon into prsettces of peculation. for
u hey doubt, prevenient In the position ho oc
cupied. It wan particularly bird because the defendant
1,•1.1 always borne 11. pool character, and had ample
opportunity to sheen o t ell,t of crime. Bannister
was ntleeted to tears duruif the sentence, and mans
nn inpathized with lulu.
Mary McLaughlin wan before the court upon a writ
of habeas corpus, charged with homicide in killing her
husband. Alter hearing, the court held her in ~ -, ;qt.11) bail
tl answer for liar appearance at the next term of the
Court of Oyer and Terminer. Dame' Dougherty, Esq.,
has been retained as counsel for the defendant. It is
alleged that the husband died front intemperance.
A. cane was heard tin habeas corpus touching the ens-
Lel) of Ann Elva Braude). an m phen, eleven years
old, who eight months previous to the death of her
mother, liar only remaining parent, was placed in the
custody of Mr. French. a farmer, of Moorestown, N. J .
/It the instance of a committee of the Union Benevolent
Society.
Subsequently the child was abducted by a Mr. Alex
ander, and placed in the custody ofJoim Thomas, acord
winner of the
A sister 01 the girl, seventeen years old, testified that
she was with Mr. Alexander 'Mien the child was ab
ducted ; that she nalnd her slater if she wished to leave.
and she said yes. Sho was then put into a carriage and
driven off.
After remarksby counsel, Judge Ludlow' said he would
gis 0 n derneltell on Tuesday tumuli',
Officer Porter having been directed tonna° an exami
nation of (lie premises of Richard lint rte, known as the
a:Toile, at Eighth and Christian streets. rectified that
lie had made the examination, and found the house va
cant, o:Wept one rooin •.; and lound.nlso, that it hind been
thorons.hly cleaned. Demi wile corivn•ted, sunio weeks
1140. ill nraimmnnmg a Julienne°. and the court suspeeded
sentence 011111 the 1111.311 re should lei Mimed. Judi 0
Ludlow remarked that he would let the matter remain
as it is for the present. and the extent of the sentence
depend upon the manner tit which the house lb
kept.
Coln., at the relation of n'inieel Korwoldor,
Charles Prentsell. The complainants in thisease are
artists and enraged to fresco the walls of the National
Hail. Market street. The barertin was rondo with Mr.
Prentsoll, who, neeording to the represent stied. said he
Was the (Inner of the hall, and that lie was the only per
son they were to look tie. Alter the work Cris done. Mr.
Meet cell said fin was nut satisfied with the mariner in
is inch it Way done, and but shout .1,290 of the 81,100 slue
for it 4,7 pint. Teetlinolly Was adduced to akin . Illet
:NI, Pre.. sell was nut the Metier tit the hell; tear it had
been sold ar sherurs sale and bought in Io) ii brother
in Inn. 'Plus nudes Said that the ease illtiktrated the
ditlerence betueen a naked lie and a fake pretence.
The complements went to the budding and asked Mr.
t'renleott dire was the owner of the hill, and. upon his
toss rig he sins. they asked boa if lie want'd the hill
pouted, and he said ye. The defendant had net called
on them and desired the work to be clone, hilt he had
mom ored the question when asked iron before anything
mas said about the work. It was a naked lie, tint the
Supreme Court had said that a naked lie is not a (also
pretence. Tho Inn. was lint made to enable the collo,-
rin of had debts, but to penult for each linsrepreiente
none tie are deliberately made to deceive and defraud.
Ender nrgument.
William Connell.convicted of big/tiny, sins sentenced
to sot imprisonne nt of six months in the County Prison.
The modernte nature of the sentence is to be attributed
to the fort that the detendant inn rued hia beeped wile
alter lie and been deserted by his first wife. Ito was re
presented by Lentin id Fletcher, Eng,
On inetuni of Eachard Ludlow. Egg . a new trial sees
greeted in the ease of Patrick Kano, who was recently
convicted Of olitolitin{ looney under Lilco pretences.
'The ground for the new trial is after•discos erect end
s ors material evidence for the dofenee.
Wilbert! Sanford, the young min who was arrested
Nellie tune eine° m eonipanr w ith another person, and
convicted on the charge of numerous hotel robberies.
was sentenced to an imprisonment of 1$ months in the
county bail. Me3,lullin, his partner iii crime, pit ears
in the EasternPenitentinry —a long but richly-deserved
punishment.
Dennis Shea. cons used on Friday of manslaughter.
Is as sentenced to (lace tears end sus month. In the
Eastern Pen itentiary. Bin lather end mother were in
court, nail both wept bitterly. J. O. Ronengarten, Ese•,
enunsel for the prisoner. Iliad° It Mold alreCtlng appeal
or mercy to the unfortlinato condemned, and was lis
tened to with the utmost attention by a crowded audi
enco. It tine to say that Shoe. was defended with elo
quent zeal by Messes Henry Norris and J. O. Iti,eti
gariell.
UNITF.II STATES Count gale:lEll'e OFFICE-Cornea--
ismer C. P. llca7litt.—Joseph Soliwelther was brought
op helm° the Cominissioner on Saturday morning,
charged with robbing the post office at 1/i:daunt . ° City.
Wm. 'Wilson, ea poun Cl the ineenier by,,,, Whillain,
wax the flrst uitneen called, and testified that the de
fanipint uns the inn ri Chu one on board 1114 cessel nn
the (20, Jay of September, Pb); I preemie lie collie On
tmard of the ateninlmat at Delewnre City ; we arm °dot
Delaware City at ho o'clock In the moruii,; I wee riot
sleek a hen we err" ed there ; wo stopped MX Ileitis
berme we arrayed at Delaer (a City.
There were perhaps seine twenty or enure passengers
on ionnl of the taint When we started ; I cannot say pos
itively that I RAW ails person get on hoard et the boat at
Delawnre City ; I did lint OXOnline the deleintent to son
whether he had n p 18101; I sex' the place Where ( lie man
Wes diet,
Wm. Itigrans, FIN., was en ore, end testified that he
saw 180 defendant court uu i. 081,1 of the ateaml,, , It nt
l'. l, waro City; that he onto a pistol wound in the leg
of (ho defendant, but did not know lino he came by the
wound
Allred 11 Henson testified that he saw the defendant
netts 11l of the steamboat :titer it left Veltman, City;
that die defendant showed bon a wound upon hie leg,
which OILS about the size of .1 oil er dollar, which he
said lie merit cil lo the accidental ,itnelt,trio of pistol
lit Me own hands; that lie alio produeed a double-bar
telled p anti with only one Matt in it.
District J. C. Vend% he a , ..ked that the Ile
wt.(' of or to mole et Iho charge in
tho district %litre the offence won ,onitnitted.
The counsel for the delenut olijoeted to I t on t h e
ground that thole nos lint sufficient evalenee to warrant
of er.
The post office at Pelawarn Ca, was robbed during
the id., lit ol the Ilth .1, of Soptomber, and at the tone
et the robbery a I , lBtoi Will diacharged, and ns the dc
-I•udmitvvno iron Palau are City 8181 Wee 31101., the,
ebarged loin milli the otlenesol robtant the post 0fh,,,.
'rho defendant, since his arrival in this eit7., has been
confirell nt Oaf PV811 . 01 , 30111 Hospital. The defanilant
ns ilrit,teli 31 the 1 , ,p11.11. 118 Ell AlBllllll
J . F. H,,,rhe,, Eqq. 1 .1811..11,10141 Walli L 4.1.
Nisi Pout s—J 'lrmo Strong.—The wetter of the
co-trosteeslop of the Williamsport and
crone up totem the court on Natimilay mornimr. Atter
reto , rkel by Indite Hepburn end Ntr. Davis la opposoton
In rho appointment of Vr. To., nseml Whelan, ,lii•tice
Strong said that he 1.1,1 eoloodni.‘,l the appointment et
Mr Whelan, and had concuided not to distort, it. The
appointment t lherelore ma, conlitin.d.
COMMON I'Lmas--Judge Allumn —This court toti
on Saturday to hear motions. indite Thompson war
unable to attend, owing to 'notices.
'floe will be a Inlay snook in the several courts.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Meet Market.
Oc roan: 1,1359.
The market for all kinds of fancy stocka continue,
extremely dull. Reading Railroad shares nre firm nt
22 u . Without salon to may extent. Schuylkill Navigation
coalition stock sold to-day at& There were no sales of
the others. name who held the fancy stocks at present
on a comparatively easy 1110110 y market, are probably
Able to rarr3 them without difficulty, and there seems to
lro but a poor pmelicet of a change in the condition of
the market until the price of loany shall rise materially
on the street, or continued ease bring outside specula
tion 011C0 11101 1 0 to the stock board. All solid securities
aro firm at previous iwotations.
The two ...teamers titat left for. Europe to-klay car
nod out 5750,000 in specie.
W. Clark Sr Co. bankers, South Third street. are
tiny ins ilie coupons title to-day oh the bonds or the 31,r
-rig Canal Company; the Reading hailroad Compato in
paying Its let October coupons at.il.9 Ole." ; anti the in
terest due to-day oh the Lehigh Nivigatton Company'
is paid nt its office, Second street, Leloe, Chest
nut.
Chief Just', Strong th•u 11101111LIC deeilled not to dis
tort, the appointment of Mr. Townsend Whelen na co
t nntee tinder the mortgage of the 'Williamsport and
Railroait Corn DIW.,
•
The IMOWIrIR 14 the litatentent of eerolots'and connate
at the of the rnited Ntates. Philadelphia. do nng
the month of September, 15.59:
1111=1
From
Pr.. 11. Other xoorees
Tidal gold
•lI.VLR Nt LLIuN I,I`O3ITED
- - -
V/11.
111100 , 1012 Adrar 11‘11ChnS0.1 !22 210 00 00
Anil Mexican fractions tam dot
Inr rr-etsed for orceh'ge Inc now ce n t s 2Ll® 00
Total silver ...... . $118,610 CO
Copper rents (0. S.) received for ex
elion.7e for pow COW,. . . 2 220 00
Totta depoelle .. ... .. . . ...9.24D) IA
Col NAGL k.:(Ff I T 55. VithiP.
hold minors ........ . 8,315 er.1, , 0, so
:;11vor coinue .. .... GO2 , rti 51.02 Y 9
Copper coinve 3.6(040.1 36 ....I0 00
Tomt No. of pieces 1,11014 i T0tq1.F4713 713
The following is the anneal report of the Cat.ewooea.
tlhainsport, and Elmira Railroad Pon t oo n ,
'rho areoenta of the contemn, for the finest sear clos
ing the:lle day or Aalart. 13t9. aro herewith preserved,
no well as 1 1 105 a of thenne vlosing August 31st, kW,
a) lalpsis I whirl: is as
The recoipt, for twelve months, ending Anent 31,1.
DAS unre . .......... . . F4:71.66171
Operating Mottoes, inelochus repairs to Inn
o.annry and track, tate., damages, and of.
(len charge,— ..
.19 rental .rf I ,, ,Roettri,x roldh
receipts for the year ending Ati;nat
0r0.,s rneeiptl for the lent ending Auguit
3lst. 1139 .337,t3T 71
Operating expenses, including repairs, truck
inwhiner). taxer, darnay.eK, and afire
gea , ..... VA 73
8190 no 93
Less rental of conneetolirroads 93 812 45
Net ret'el Os for ytetr entlipe Aug'. 111. 1.154 . 90 434 47
Net receipts for )(tor elating Aug. 31, 1e.39 . 61.471 11
Inerea,e, ',NMI. 11 A.o' era.. . . 9t1.957 3
It ~.. ill thus ho seen that the net result of the pant year's
btl4llle. shows nn inerense of II cent•• and it 19 be
lies ed this ratio ot increase wilt be exceeded during the
engem.: twelve months.
Vet. in the present condition of the company's strain
it is deemed most prudent to predicate WV/ proposed
rmreanizatinn of a future net re, Nina of 9100 to,
which the managers feel no doubt may be safely calcu
lated upon.
l'he present funded indebtedness of the teinpany cam
-Ist. Of Of first inortgase 7t, cent. bonds . SjA !OP (1..1 to
20, Of chattel Id 47 cent. leach , . aso d>u 11
30, Of second jnortgitiso 7 tr
cent. bonds $ , 500 ts)o 00
Of orhielt there is on hand 101,tkZ 12
401, Of unsecured bonds 7 47 339.03;
rept . .. • SOO 00
Da 104' cent 14.000 00
fx2.300 00
52.1.71 555
In addition to the id.sm a, there is a large floating in
debtedness of the company, as follows;
let, Owing for labor and materials ..—. ei39„992 72
3d, Bills rinsable. guaranteed by officers and
managers of the 1a2.343
:41, I nana arid Ind:meats guaranteed by
officers and 1111111NZEITN of the company.... MAIO Gd
41h, Nice for rune on , connecting roads . 15,1e5 SI
sth. l'ns.ciired indebtedness, or secured by
insufficient collateral ............ 103 596 92
8340.631 44
The outstanding ceerdue coupons and iota
row Rfrfolint to .._,_.. . 496.M5 61
At the I Initati :bates Asset' Office in New Yors.durin;
the month of :+eptember. the depopirs were-60m. Aht .
von ; polVer.?49 soo—total. ease 4)R Oo'd bars stamped,
317000; transmitted to United Elates :Mint, at Phila
&Mina for coinage, 896253.
The following. is a statement of the receipts no dm
htirsement4 of the Resistant Treasurer of the Lotted
yttatee of New York, for September:
h.q. I. 1075. by balance......._ ....e1,664,150 21
Receipt., dorms the mouth:
Ou acroont of cuatinits $2,301 145 65
Patent fees ........... 7,047 20
Post 0111,31. De partin't. 1130 062 26
Treneury notes...—. 335 100 no
Loans ............. 104.919 75
Miecellaneous... ...... 17,074 04
3,455,655 23
Paym ry ent. during the month:
u
Pest Office drafts.. 6s= 06
Balance Sept. SO. 18i. 9B
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE BALER,
October 3, 185).
IMPORTED ST SHOWN. & CO.
PIRRT BOARD.
200 City 69 ... now I:it 1 3 Penns R. ......... 44
2.3.1(1iir (Ms Os .n0w.103 i 6 do ... 40
1000 Wilin'n 61 'B4, 95 1 2do ... .... —cash. 40
libxlCll Vol Rib ...oh. .Tt i 211 do ..
5 Cain & Amboy R. 123 1100 Bonding R.....0'b. 21%
10 d 0.... 123 'l3 N Liberty Gas bt
10 do .....123110084.h Nomitittion .. 8
1 Pit R. .. .. . 10 I 120 & 3disti R. .. 1 5. 41 3 i';
BETWEEN BOARDS.
5 4 , 3511 8 PhDs Irk eSwn .121
251Norrsott R .....
N West Minim;
SECOND BOARD.
IWOLeh Val 91 :IA • 50 1 .:
2 Faure& It 40;;,47 d 0....
!2 , RA. , 5 do
enl.;'lii •
10 Morris Canal eddied 323 N 1 1 a R S d)s, 81
1.0 do . led l
CLOSING PRICES—DULL
Bid. Asked. Bia. Asksi.
1; StMO, '• '- 8641Na1:
Ca 100Srhl Nay, pref... de* 16 3 .
1 00 Minisp'),Sr Elm R. !e 1
Ira 71 let mort.43
l'enna 5e 93 2334! • 1 is 2d molt.. 13
R"11 ngd.1116::..... uti . itz‘l'fl3,7cl,lfilli.4il;i 61
" most Os 1 41 90 IN Panne - 814
" e 21.69 70 " fa.. —.62S 33
Penns
: I‘l4 , Ca l ' a ' w a ‘ ; 3 i. s li "
Morris Canal Con .80 de!. " let In lids. 33
" Prot INX lus IF & South .... CO
14 . 111121 /Ve1 , • 211 70`.113d. &3d Bt2 R.. ,41 41%
&biol. Imp ....70 80 11.1430 Vme Stiß .. 33
Philadelphia Markets.
OCT. I—EtMIMIS.
Tlie re la not Mut It export &inland for Fleur. but holders
are not so :111X1011,1 to sell and alsut 2 OtObblaW.B Thom
as's suPerfine wore taken fur shipment on terms kept
private, and :no Irlits mood Western extra at 115.72, ce
Munro superfine at NV' Mil. hat some holders are not
sallum to sell nt that price, and the market is firmer;
the trade are boyln.r to lots 311 'rented w th ta the "those
rtnrre for superfine AM! extra. and w 56.50
01,1 for extra Innis and fancy lots ma in quality. Rye
Flour is steads at $t for fresh ground. and Penn. Corn
Ales! st 3750 ifY 11111. Wheat—There is very little doing
owing to the firmness of holders. and the receipts and
sales are moderate, including al,oot 3,000 Lute; a lots at
In:ell:le fir common to prune red, anti 1.30.1.3.10 for
Root and choice white. Rye is unsettled; there
is more odering. and about 2,060 lies sold at ~3.r
. 6..:43 for new Southern, its in quality, and some Penn
sylvania at puc. Corn re In steady demand, with fur
ther sales of 2,000 tins ;allow, in lota, mostly at Der,
afloat. Oats are firm • smut 2 OX)lnts prime Delaware
brought Ile, afloat. Rark—Nothing dents in enerertron.
and lot No. lis held et Pi:9 Its ton. Cotton—The market
is doll, and a few small sales olds are reported at abotzt
pretionS rale. I i reCe nee and ProMNIOMI are firm end
a lair business doing in most kind.. Sends—We have
only to notrta few mall sales of Croverseed $5-.20. and
tlot. from Neentld !MEWS at $5.7.5 he. win's°, is ra
her More a. tit e' we ytio , /, drudge at Ze2.9-0:111;ds 26a
Vic ; hbls 201 a 7.Te, and Ohio and prinn di) 27 ei
Now York stock Exchange--Oct. 1.
=EMI!
200 L' B r.s 'ta shs RNidalg R 44 1 i
WOO V. tie. VA). 94 1 ICU 314c14 Cen R.... ono 43
140 Mo Co 610 70 do 44,40. 4.34.;
11.1010 do ....... Bra; DO d 0.... ..... .. 43 1 i
IWO 03't 150 lob Ni g at'k 23 1 ..
10 00 111 Ceti R hex int.. 5.1 1 4 00 Panama 0.341.117
WM lAt Croon & 3111 ¢ 1 24 lint Sr Chl ~ 74
Idx . 1.3 13 .10114.........24 1 i
303td Mich 8a f .55 t lix) . . . 74 1 4
tD oho I'no 111 S C 1430. 791415) ....... . uu. 74
II) Do) & Ilud Cnl co 91 1 4 11X1 Chic Sr Rls R... 800. e64',
lnni Cen 101. 04r, 293d0 . stn. 6114
100 do .. ....5.30. 150 do ss%
1.10 do ll'. 2t) , ) Drtn.4.l) it CA , R
21/0 /Ix rlooi it . . 93..
CITY ITEMS.
lilt: VISIT TO THE FIRST REFORMFD
Or MI Cut ncv.—The announcement that the Empire
Fire Association, of Lynn, Maw,. would attned the
church corner of Seventh and Spring Garden street',
in a lady. )estordny mornine, attracted a very crowded
con; regation to th it edifice nt the appointed hour-10'4
o'clock.
Long t.ofore the appointed time story seat in the
house was occupted---includin: the aatteets in the aisles—
with the exception of an ample number of pews in the
N hie middle block of the church, v. Inch had been TO
nvrved for the s !siting fireman and their attending
friends of the United histee Eosins Company in this
city. Event the sestibule of the church was crowded
w Rh staridtne, spectators, and hundreds were obliged to
go essay for want of accommodations.
At RN o'clock precisely, the members of the fire de
partment entered the church, passang up the aisles in a
dolibto coition, ono win[ being conducted to their ap
pointed places by Capt. E. E. Spangler, end the other
by Dr. 11. A. Rower. At that instant, the pastor, Rev.
A. A. Willits. Accompanied by Rev. John Street,
Mn thrKllll Church, entered the pulpit, and the choir
commenced singinc, an appropriate anthem.
The text selected by Mr. Wih ate. ns the subject of
his d18 , 1011tS(1, sync very happily %Meson. and no less ad
mirably treated. line theme was the trod to whEch the
three companions of Daniel. Shadrach, Ileshaelt. and
Abed-nego. were sult:ccted in the fiery lornece by Ne
buchadnezzar for refusing to worsh.p the goldenunege
which that haughty riots rein mauled to be Fat up in the
plain or Dora. and their miraculous deliverance. the in
cidents of Whiell arc recorded in the third chapter of
Daniel. The Introduction to his matted, the consum
mate shill with which the speaker portrayed this inter
esting narrative. so 84 best to adapt it to the occasion,
and in fact all the details of the diseourse were the sub
iect of :tonere' admiration by nll who heard his, and
we doubt not the great truths enuneiated,clotheil as they
were inn garb at 1 , 11 C ., the most C.treible and attractise,
will follow taany of these breve nion, for whom the eer
unm sine more especially intended, through life.
%GS Tu•lJ.ty.—This morning, at
nine o'clock. a general Union prayer meeting of all the
:musters in the city, denominated Evangohcm, w i ll
lie held at the Church of the Epiphany. Fifteenth and
Chestnut streets. At .1 o'clock in the afternoon a grime
ral prayer merlin; of non:kora and congeegnu o ,
tie held at Jayne's hall, wh‘ch, from the coo:mist moos
is likely to prove a very interesting occisinn.
A F.tin, in aid of the erection of nu Ermieopai
Church, will be held in Elkton, Cord count). Men lend.
en I l rednerds), Thursday, and Friday. the
7111 of Ot loiter. Excursion tickets have been :Pined by
the President of the Philadelphia, Wilninigton,anil Bal
timore Railroxil Company. enabling those Irh , 111'0 de
sire to assist this laudable enterprise an t sportuniti of
dem:. so, whilst at the cattle time MO ”1: an itgrileatle
excursion in the county.
SECKEL PUAR —We have been presented with a
ory chmee specimen Of tins liSll,llitilli fruit. grown in
the garden of Mr. C. r. wolarata. at rmakioni. tt
meamirea soon a n d In init . metier In circumference.
Ito nip ur tnpna of The Pt,cs know that
1.., es, l'eurth and Cheptnet, ',II the piocat Tens
chant,
Ilttr .inapt, —lt will be -eon by advertis,-
nient, in another column, that Mr. T. L. C arpenter to _
hi., Fall, Winter, and :taring Classes at
ton H a, wring Harden streets, where Ire
a II Ina pleated to aecommodato panda who desire to
learn the rtar . l of the dance and rainy lie healthful
reereatent. Mr. Carpenter has had lone experience as
a teacher, whir 'i ir n guarantee that those who patron-
Ito hou will li., well ritteified with his efficiency. His
will he ~nupeasit of the most respectable of our
ea).
Tun Willcox .t Gibbs Sewing Machine Lt in.
dripeoltble to the comfort of e‘ery fud,. Price sx.
F or ode, wholesale and retail, at 113 Chestnut street.
Ir Wtr.i. no'HEß . ii ton Xinscbliskei's
i 4 arti that he has @p 6,4t1 ins office lit a 'very ceiaral Inca=
tam. and is reed, to reseirionsllyientiocho wish. to con
sult hint on the Eye and Ear. Dr. 111.standahigh as a
European Oculisfand Aught, and justly claims to have
done much to remove one of the most distressing dis
eases to which" flesh is heir to"--that of deafness. His
method being based on trne scientific priomples, he in
vites the medical profession. and particularly the teach
ers of Surgerg , ..in the different Colleges, to Irttnees his
operations in that much-neglected branch of medical
science. the nmiadiea of the Ear. His rooms are Mt
Ninth street, above Spruce.
REMOVAL.—NOI.9rA. W. J. Taylor & Co. have re.
moved from No lad Pouth WhatVßS. to Nos. I.V and lat
North Wharves. clove Arch, at which place they have
increased facilities for conducting their business.
To Rotor( e EPETS 11.—it will be seen. on tefefflng
to our advertising colt:tank, Mai 31eure. Jno. A. ilia-
Shef & Co., No. 93 Chestnut street, are now fedi:sick'
their extensive .tuck of Gust-else(' furnishing goods. US
accdinelish which, they ti - re otteriitg their gootls st tetr
reduced meal.
It Es( .Tsha V. Terry has remciiid
hom 3:+ North Second it . treet.. 266 Mr.rket •treet.
the 'tore formerly occupied by John B. Eihson x Bons;
where he will bey, theremtedf3ellilies I'ol.cm:lanting
tire ester sive butanes,. Its stack of cloths sad satinet,
is t err large and well assorted, whmh he ode+a to buyers
at modente prices.
WAR KITH ENGLAND, in relation to the seizure
of Gan Juan by General Harney. is not at all likely to en
sue. We hate too snitch confidence in the fraternal
lechng and good setae of the people of the two
nations. We would suggest. however, thst much
needless dl feeling might be a:1153(t, were the
press of the two countries to CEO less acrimonious tan
gunge. and unite. for instance. in taring upon their fel_
lov. -esti rens the importance of wearing the elegant and
I.ccosning 50 les of Granville s. 4 tokee. the great clothier,
No. 607 Chestnut street. Nrthiu, conduces more Is; a
calm and even temperament than an easy, gracefrl suit
of clothes.
.51.L5u) lV
A 3ITATERT SOLVED.—There are thousands of
persons who con.ider the Stiret.4ll of the great Brown
stone Clothing Rail of Ruckbill & Wilson as" a Mars
t el and a m) stem ." Now there is no mystery in it when
we take into consideration the locatnen. Nos. en and no
Chestnut street. one dour above Sixth street. The
skilful cutters the hnn en - who . the neat. substantial.
end elegant meaner in which their garments are PH YD.
and the cons.meat arrangement of their large and mat
nib tent store, which is fifty feet front on Chestnut
street. by one hundred feet des..., one win; of whielt
fronts one Sixth street. the whole of which is
_furnished
with beauti rally mahogany-top counters, upon Nrb..irli is
displayed the moat perfect stoat of closhinx. both men
and buys% in the tat). Customers are wanted upon try
polite nod attentne salesmen. In this vast establish
ment there are fifteen ccePtert.f "rating ratues of aisles.
in which one hundred poi"' n be accommodated at
el .J. 931 7.
4. , 15.5
one time without inter( uh esch other in taros
Purchases. We repeat, we take Into conside
ration all these n 4 :sets e n no mystery whst
ever about the tucOess ^opular house It is no
more 31.13t101 or nos:erg. the autumnal harvest.
which is the natural resin W. 11; seed in the spring
time.
A CLritostrr The Natural Bridge in
Virgima laws been sold to John Lustre for the sato of
812.1.1YJ. Next to the Falls of Nitgara. it is the greatest
natural curiosity to the United Staten. alightlr surtnes
g in interest the "Continental Clothing HnomPoi
E. H. Ehlrido. northeut corner of Chestnut and
Eighth streets, although by no mesas condoning to vs
fy the comfort and convenience of the people.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
RED WHISKERS OR GRAY are instanta
neously changed into a natural-looking brown, black, or
auburn c lor, by JULES HAUEL'S LIQUID VEOE
TABLE HAIR DYE. It Is perfectly harmless, and will
not injure the skin, mobile it imparts to the hair r. soft
brilliancy so life-like rui to render detection impossible.
Sold by all Dragnets, and by JULES ILAUEL k C 0...
No. 701 CHESTNUT Street„ Philadelphia. oc3-6atitW
FACTS FOR THE FF-EBLR.—DR. MO T E S
eIL , LTHEATII Pmts.—The only preparation of Medi
cinal Iron sanctioned by the Method Faculty, and pre
scribed in their practioe.
The experience of thousands daily proves that no pre
paration of Iron can, for a moment, be compared with
it. limo:ions in all maladies in whioh it has hither io
been tried, it has proved &Molt:ltaly curative in minter
ms caeca of each of the following owmplainta, viz
In Debility, Nervous directions, Ematuation, Dyspep-
Constirataon. Tharrhrea, Dceentarl. Incipient
Consumption, Scrofulous Tutrurculosis. Pelt
Rheum, Scurvy, MismenstruaUoti, Whites,
Chlorolis, Jaundice, Liver Complaints,
Mercurial Consequenees, Chronic.
Readaehes. Rbettmatiam, Inter
rruttent Fevers. &c., &0., &e.
De bility, Impurity of the Brood, Depreemo of Vital
Energy. Fate and otherwise Sickly Complexions, Inds
oats Its necessity in Monet every conceivable ease. la
all oases of Pamela Debility its offsets are delightlkilly
renovating . . No remedy hes ever been dis.-overed in the
whole History of Medicine which exerts curb prompt.
happy. and folly restorative effect. Invalids .o lone
bed-ridden as to have become forgotten in thew own
immediate neighborhoods, have, after a few trials of
this Restorative. suddenly appeared in the bury world,
as if just returned from protracted travel in a distant
land. Good appetite, complete digestion. rapid acquisi
tion of etreneth, with an unusual disposition for active
mad cheerful exercise, immediately fellow its use. For
sale by all Druggists in town and country. Price. fifty
cents per box, containing fifty pills, sent free by mad to
any part of the roiled States. on the reeaiptofthe vim
Principal Office, Jan BROADWAY.
e 6,119. 18 16
=l=l
Wholesale and retail in Philndolplua, by DYOTT &
SONS, 218 North SECOND Street. aa.73-thstm3si
SAVING PIING—NATIO).TAL Sirarr Turn
Coßrany.—Charterni by the Mato of rennlytrania.
RULES.
L Money In Teemed every day. and in any same,
are, or email.
FIVE PER CENT. intereekie paid for money from
e day it u put in.
3. The money is alweya pea beck in GOLD whenever
it is nailed for, and without notice.
. .
g. Money is received riont Essarter 3, Adrnisiressers.
(guardians, end other Trustee". in large or sniallsoms,
to remsan a long or short period.
a. The money received from Depositors fir invaded iA
Real Estate, Mortgages, Oroond Rents, and other and
class securities.
6. Office open every day—WALNUT !beet, southwest
corner Third street. Philadelehi a. Asti
SEAMEN S SAVING ' FIYD—NORTBWI:B7
CONNER SEcoa➢ and WALNUT Streets.—Deposits re
ceived in small and large arnounU. from all classes of
the community, and allows interest at the rata of Ills 147
Zent- per annum.
Money ma' be dramia by cheeks without lose of to
wrest.
Office open daily, from 9 until a o'clock, and on Mon
day and Saturday until 9 in the evening. President,
FRANKLIN FELL; Tresourer and Secretary, cams
E. MORRIS.
lIOOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERS will posi
uvely cure D 5 spepsis. Liver Compleant. Nervous De
, c., rc. L 00FLA.ND'S BALSAMIC 00PADIAL
vial positively cure Coughs, Colds.eWhoovict Cough
Sc.. Sc. _ .
Prepared by Pr. C. M. JACKSON & CO.. ta ARCH
Street, and for rude by Drullststs end dealers generally.
Fn •e 75 cents per b...ttle. se24-tf
DIN PRICES 01'
eINUER'S SEIVINti MACIIINES
HAVE! BLEN!! RLDCCED!!! 6.21-3111
CAB-LAMP DEPOT --Jlllll AND ARCH.
seSI,Im
SA LLILSNDER Fißs-PRoor Saves.—Avery
lug. assortment of SALAMANDERS for sale at reason
able moat, No. 2$ Routh FOURTH ?knee, PhiWei
phia.
asZ tf
WHEY:I Ex & WILSON SEWISG MACHLNES.
—Plathtlelphts Office. C CHESTNUT Street.
Merchants' orders filled at the SAME DISCOUNT as
by the CottlpnY.
Branch offices in Trenta, New Jersey, and Eaten
avd Weetchnatsr. sell-4m
ONE PRICE CLOTHING OF THE LATEST
Srarms, made in the best manner, expressly for RE
TAIL SALES. LOWEST selling paces markea In
Plain Figures. All goods made to order warranted satis
factory. Our ONE-PRICE System is striets adhered
to, as we believe this to be the only fair way of dealing.
All are thereby treated alike. JONES & CO.,
aeS-tf &A MARKET Street.
Gaoraft & BAICHIO2I
CILLIBRATID NOIIBILUS FAMILY fliwoa-Diacittlas,
ai EXECCID PRICES.
TeMpoPILSiI, at No.ana Etawaway.
Will return to No. d in a few weals.
WARE—AIRS T.—on the 4111 of Rer. N. B
It .Liwn. Mr. Woltaut H. Ware to Miss f.teltetta
Hirst. eldest daughter 01 Charles A. Hirst, Fsm •
.11•C—At 4 E1.—On the lath Roo. J. 11. Jones.
Mr William 11. Clotk to Mire Mann AIM, both of thus
(Its.
A ;;ID RSON—McA DA.N9.--Ort the 2Rn Wt.. by Rev.
P. ..tri.lere.+ll, Mr. John Audersoa t Mtee Ehzabeth
Mc-1113,0,
YERGER.—On the let instant, after a lingering
ill
. Ann Cute. wife of WIIIIPLIII Yemen. in the 63.1
ye , r of her ate. (Reading and Lancaster paperenlease
coo•• 1
he relsnees and friend. of the family Cr, reerech
r., I% invited to attend the (tine rat. from the resulence nf
stnorthwost corner of Franklin and Wood
pet+ on Tuesday afternoon, ith tnetant at :o'clock,
to 1110 it further notice. Tn prnseed to St. John's Lut.:e
re .1 Chinch, R3OO atreet. Mitth, where the Ama
to' lees will take Place.
EALEY . ..—CM th 2 1"..0.`th ult., Dimins Manley, ulna
as' h y car ot his ere.
Funeral trent !lie late resolerre..N Anha nod
Tenth Ste., cleave Federal s'rcet. this (Monday I morn -
it,. at al, o'clock.
BERifi=l
Funeral from the residence of her Asher. Mr.
Lettord, No 1013 S Amta %treet, ahoro Federal. 0 ;,
oe=r!vr afternoon. at 2 n'el,4;.
THOMAH.—On the 50th nit., Mary Thomas a,red 31
Near,
Funeral froao her tate re= eence• Sixteen th
third door above Fitbert. ,
`"' ~"'" ' after-
Loan. at 2 o'ch3ok.
HODSON.--On the ago td , , Mr. Wittiazza Hoghwn. to
the 40th r of his Fr,e.
CLARK.-011 the ro‘ ult., .`lt:.:`tartha eye
E . 3 Seer.
nLACK IRISH POPLINS ; ell qualities
-KJ' Plain Grey Irish Poplins. •
Black Velour Reps.
Black AmeLnes.
Bieck Satin de Chines.
Bkok Winter Gloves end 1 3enntleta.
Mourning Brocade Moh.aire.
Black Cloth Cloaks for Frig.
Mourning Balmoral Skirts.
11:116. Gros Gran and Pouts. de Sole SAL
Just received by
BEBSON & .11nunurg_&ore.
No. Ad CHESTNCT Street.
C I AUTION.—We hereby caution all per
non% nut to purchnse any ectokirtz SO* e or Stove•
with 1101:ow Centres or kIIAI , C Crou Pieces on. excrr ,
t Son: rinds Es Ht, es we &ratite excloyuye owners of the
Patent for mekine hollow Certree or hollow Cr.,.
Vteces, nod we shall prosecute alliemins who
on our l'Atent to the full extent of the low.
I , rt - ART & PETERSON, iron Founders,
WILLOW Street. above Thirteenth.
VONTINEN TA L kIIOTE L COMPANY. -
amorrisnee ith a Resolution ef the Board of
llmnaroot The Con,t‘l Hotel cmpeme.:.
Filth Instilment of TWENTY PER CF.. T. or ONE
HI 'DRED DOLLARS upon each sl:are of the nets
St subeeribetl. 16111 to psysble on or before WED-
N EsDAY, the Mb es, of Oetober.l,3). at the Off.ee of
the 'rreasitree. No. el 3 ARCH Street. above Elehth
et - eet. SERGEANT PRICE.
1,3-31 Treasurer.
EDITORIAL FROM THE PUB
bE DvER--• r. James Sellak has ok
exhibition eel era! of.l. C. Fisher's pianos. One ot
them is a seven octave rosesrorxl Fano. fall ;rots frame.
handsome, 1 - Qt plain ficusti. The tons is most excellent
node werful. and the prtee only lei. 'He has als o tine
somhat similar in appearance...ma t e 1.-
ipet improve itiettfl. new patent datnper,xl,:h
pretests the peon from act tag Ott of order. It is
h
fe
tched ins splendid manner."
These Flame, and a splendid armortimpet of venous
trinkets, are for sale from 1113. or tirrardit, (*Trash, or
on instalments, at JAME:. BELLAK'S,
ot et. ::')and Son'h FIE'FH It„ abere .pre!e.
R. B. LOCKE, General Ascot
EVAN S & WATSON
MARRIED.