The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 25, 1860, Image 2

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. /4', 4 1 i axe
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and_ ptoiparit tolhe ropier.
wildittruksvatt44:B** - j: , . -
pp
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*14 6 ,0
China ', 4 1711446 .. * - commercial.
coarse stns wioxld -,;is !Pr. hL
tarns iejvhie
ainnieiditiMMA,Witi.:,4:6lo44lridtintOde 3 dei
**.iii,o l .,49 . W4t i rk t i i o.: ,T h est O r c eo:
1 5°'#ili'.0 1 ; 4 1#4,10 1 #4: n4lee ' ti°ul:tbit. pork
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pVrititoNew York, lies ix-
OilitoiliiiPtheiniii..brithl;ifit4f. ' 2 cover ,0;q 1 , 1.1: ,-
- Asetien, -Theneciieninstanceseannot trier
at trio" tiri:iinmtinie piopsdat . oar Tacitt.
States; and', netiocin,ntrikintiition *jib tin
gold: Auldsiirer deposits lie along tior
itiftMilitund - goiniatiott,to emigrate and col.
fao s illthat'Apreetion intmenmulatlon . pe
iil44lo:o**llli ; ciiaisis; ; Moretti : pit than Imi
ever before been !morn' ip the history of bu
I,l'-#qgi*foil;'capilo fail to result. -
Tire = great - , Width, of onr • Continent MA,
liiihtiiintinlaps; and the formidable . obstacle+
to,casy„and repid, intercourse ,of the per,pl,
I:.,steille comae; , n
give-. lin'
ninet-tMotirtnneer tor; , the `-touthei tram&
thef at a thiCheittest lined ittnim
nialeittkitith;orir Plato 'settlemenie, an(
tlo,,dhict vosor trowel ria!*s• over them
#o;.l4,uptrese,okiminithie merriment will ex
•
sal s asa a i
jtilAcg-4::l4i4ozoitri which 04 : one ,
icielaAt *IOW p <tato Immense impol.tanc .
unde influence of ' the trade of , China and
11 'lte,C 211 4 41 * P°Pr"!° l
upon the Patti t
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n of gik . - .6013 44e* *W always impose: mer'
orinni diendirintage;upoo 'the transits throng)
Pelmet and Nicaragua , ~a nd Mexico will con
kilha:64;Viiiistil , AMOr Which", the cited Inter,
'OO 4 O Pacificcoisek
fug 'populations '" must,'hue their' P! 8e
t 3 ner or #o l'noceimitift'aethi 0 1 4 48
cenunerim-Whiefr die4orit hail let Siam
the! conveniencePt, a =mightier migiation
moyfo,l44***l, - :00, 'yet been - know In
tenletional,V,OtE'irstereentinentil intercourse
ridiO.X.4l:oo. to the dominion of civili
iiiiMi;iiioriment,' and: law, and convert it
Witlethe Meet native, Mcomeog of climate
sort ,add' eibieritwealth, into one of the moo
llogrishing;mad imp:oam regions of :the habi
tablir earth.. , - ;;.
c ` exico. must be open alone to :the inmate]
At our Inehlutiotte. - , I{9 European Power mus
istg. hO"Piltnittedffittread its - despotism ore
surar,cordiiiint. Who will say that libera
over • oni“,bordera
tbeeluetly:et,freeinee, and:Vented in the mis
, ruled countries . . around ,tur,` :would not havi
promoted civilization, and added to the aim
•ittlmmatiliappineeil ,; , "-
e ,; - ,,the treatment of the sick man Menlo.
!Sliontd;bedifferetit from that exercised 'to
wards thellekmantirkey by the contendint
owcrs. , l Elie
,ientending Powers titter,
iiblifteiilot,V*, , liehtiteedan dominion; and
fill.tW,it : )Wet'ittliffk: 2 i . :61040 s own
I Clfristeridentwotibt got', now, be mourning flit
31 Re massacres. -, Let the United &stet
lib warnedi ;. N.
Zittliable - lieleftieherielf;she will either bt
41. th,titio_.;s4inMukby:Aer.',l* y
e v factions ot
.10 !.'-e.eMl l l,` P 117.4, her ITY4O cred._
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.sergricoilientlitt"sd j ustice eititiedio'nde Mitt
% - aidtrY, and tatixt.ioi_. do, lathers; in one
fpi4AsrAilOOycy'Apie'.?4*.l4liition of Mr.
IffltidOltetifliteli we imert il y approve, and on.
which' wer regret :the " Congress of the United
VteeettiWitet anatilied •Itire that of
•;f4littirfeieitjte possession of **CO; and hold
fns #t- in connection iritht llo Lihria-Govetn•
most of .fiyinnsi
;
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-k.ko3 dui itowadiarialleadOWSpareawwlthat'aMM. d.
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Mareati r rai. , ,,we......
~t ditraumd. Iffs wiu - soir
wart
in Aar.° • ago wtik dors aatatttaaa
thsatray wad. wed aot doubt that the pablle wilt
r# ll ' 1-61!"0,46*
alt Afrootgonste binds tSA Penneyl
TO THE HON. 111*.' , 0111falrWlliatit.
Dint Wtradsat
man of the DemiterathiSteitelibilom
mittee ; you are still a young man; your fa
ther and yourself have always been regarded
in York county as the file leaders of the re
later organisation. 7-11oth"-ofyin` have ac-
TOW z pissi Sion 44 'influence only through
the iligecar Organisation, Without it, yen
itatie - both been repeatedly broken
down: /. - The honest Democracy of York Wive
entrusted their desthdei to your joint keep
lag, and, with the aseistence of Auks ;J.
Otossainninte, that ,extellent but teinicidus
tOTOA vollerlabk , •ornee 4 salder, yon have extended
your, power. by "oohing to the ; upright-
ifiturt
, of that' code* thit,lgreat imam at
Illeri_ OMR be no +Arturo 'Outside' of the organi=
sail that eitrYthingroust Toe made sib
'4lnDerde;to Now
.Where - do,,yini Wand
astiund , you. , You protege to be O le
IlltollittOOf of State ExecotitO CoeluSittie,
ik 44 r by o•'Molar 814 ° °ll
ventioni Over with% ion regtairly presided;
4 10yit I.oudire.tO.llEle 111 . 1,INICIR for ttle
Purpose' ist hapini into power the moat diger
ganisiregy disreputable and diplocated party
10 .b"...,h1v,r 'o llos ' llo ibis bbnnirys
em/only- an d Know-Nottaugism not ex-
Yen ere, in 'otheiwords, attempting to tube
the regular organisation of the State into; a
insoldie to sealskin elettiegs Disinion,,...o
,ditielbi . the Presidency, nominated by s trait
nentary Convention, and representing simply
'sectional - ideas. This' Is ba4 eminence for
tiny young man to ototpy, Jilr•AVaran, and if
you feel Unwed in the fact,that yours la the
resealar erganbuttlen in the free States
that has attempted any such' thing, you:are
hereby Permitted to enjoy it,' ,
Bat Ida et the Southern people, whose ex
ample:-yon
,profess to follow. There is no
fusion in, the South - between the friends 61
Doootas rind . BILICOLIQUIDCLI.% There they
-
recognise the' , Set that there ie "a chasm sops.
liming *On that' cannot be bridged • over by
politicians or, oftice•seekeror The Douglas
Democrats in -that +poster of the Union have
their ticket"inOiseßreddnridge Secessioniste
theirs. Theta ,Is anather. gra!e differencls
botweeb you and those with whom you profess
to-associate in • the South. , They , boldly del-`1
ciam their PoliosO to be protection ,Of
stormy iu the Territories of the United Sway
in violation of "'the' popular `'will, - psi%
Sneakingly place 'yourselfwpon the:Ritadi4,
ntatform, which denies this whole doctrintS,
you open!) , advocate 'those who support
^9de t, Oth.. detti
?Agave' tliet these Southern - Men look
Yount- hinny ‘-naivelsortuniseration. Yon
401 t yo n Id ev e
_ 6l them for your double
retelve no credit trorts%:.*t von may tell' them
&cod polley, and •
although ''lthe electoral
that, la the event Of the election"‘„, _ moo* *
ticket headed by Geo. M. Hint, the Mr.
of the men this °bonen vote for
liaioxisuunas, they would hare *much higher
opinion of you, it, while pretending to obi their
candidate, you had the manliness, at the name
thne, to avow and Support, their doctrines. I
suppose it is your intention, Inauseforth, to use
the, money of the , office-holders in ,
cielphhi, and all the bounties you can extrast
from the, postmasters and• deputy marshals
, throughout the State, for the porpoSe of
torchsg your electoral ticket into circulation
on,the da'y of the , Presidential election.. That
this hi 'yogr bong 4c,not doubt. YOU ex
pect to capture the township and ward Qom
mato* so 'that no otherilcket shall be in the
lauds of the canvossara bat - that which law
received your imprimatur. Your Mends are
in the habit of claiming this as a rare edt an
tage over the eleeterid ticket pledged to the
regular Democratic mandates • for President
and : . pica President, and they add, exultingly,
that Davin give them the- organization of the
Democratic party of Pennsylvania hereafter.
But what -will such an organization be worth,
dear WILLIAM MENU? 'Do son tot offer, by
your pruest coarse, a premium for bolters for '
!Fatty years to come? Noy not every disap
qdrited candidate for Congress, for the Le-
‘PaAW. - for..alteriff, mull for other: Bitten it
York and Other counties, come back at you,
I and say, ceWbat right have you to ask u 6 to be
bound by a regular nomination, when yeur or
ganization trampled under foot one rof the
most regular nominations ever made by a De
mocratic National Convefition ?" My opinion
is, that,Tor so young a man, you' have on hand
rather a birgis contract; and my advice is, that,
if you cannot retire honorably, you should re.
treat at once, and, making a virtue of fleece
ally, confess your fault befoie yen are over
whelmed and disgraced. • 1
Yogi' master, Mr. Buominss, has subsidised
most of the' newspapers of the State, your
own inclusive. You promised on your rettns
' from Baltimore, to support the regular condi
date for President, which, of course, must
have meant Judge Detror.6.6. You then playee
thb part - Of an eunuch for a few weeks, reins
-
/3g to disclose your prefereneet, and at last,
so if to cover yourself with enditring shame,
hoisted the Disunion flag Your matter has
also taken poSsession of the post officed,•and
by means of the assistant census-takers, hair
caused the State to be manipulated in advance
of the coming elections, so that free opinion
may be crumbed, and the popular will in
favor of,Thitaliam defeated. But it will not
avail. All these efforts will be• frustrated,
The manes will vote, and they will either vote
for -the straight Douglas ticket, or against
that you advocate. Be well assured of , this ;
make up your mind to it in time.
Judge Douglas Appealing to the
•People.
There is it strong disposition shown in some
quarters to criticise and condemn the course of
Judge DOUGLAS in freely mingling among and
addressing his fellow-citizens on political sub
jecta while he occupies the position of a candi
date for the Presidency of .the United States ;
but, it there be en error or &failing in this bold
. and manly policy, it is one that leans to vir
tue's side. The real reason why ',Presidential
candidates_have generally abstained from ad
dressing their fellow-citizens at length, has
been that they feared they might give .utter
ance to expressions or opinions which would
alienate front them the support et' a' portion
of their count:peen, whose votes might other
ivise; by silence or concealment, be obtained,
and it has happened on several occasions that
the, defeat, of some of our greatest stateimen
ias been attributed.to the freedom with which,
in lettere or by speeches, they avowed their,
'opinions. But the right of suffrage in the
country is of comparatively little value and
importance it it cannot; be intelligently excl.-
eised, and,if voters, are not fully apprised by
those who seek their support, of the course
they would pursue if elected. Therefore,
however hazardous it may be to an inexperi
enced orator, or to an evasive and shuffling
Candidate to meet the people face to face in
every . quarter 'of the country, the masses
themselves cannot but regard with grati
fication the frankness of any leading
candidate, for by it they are enabled,
if his doctrines and views are antagonist
tic tit their own, to learn them in time to or
ganise an effective oppositiou 'gallant his elec
tion, while, if they approve his position, they
can enthusiastically rally to its support.
Judge Detritus has recently - addressed im
mense masses of his countrymen in New Eng
lad; and Is now journeying Southward, with
the Intention of die addressing the people of
that:if:ulster of the Union and, combating the
prejudice" and unfounded aspersions which
haTetherebeert heaped upon him. The task
Is,
,dtanidless, personally, a toilsome one, but
ihe Douglas Democracy may:well be proud of
a lender whit shrinks from _no responsibility
and. ablitie' not* of the arduous labors ot the
campaign.'Renowned b all poet conflicts by
his ,datuttleas courage and unflagging 'ener-
Oa, he is no mere parlor-politician even
in Pthe present contest, when his own
name is inscribed as a , standard.bearer
Open the Democratic banner. He takes the
laid *Penton to cheer on his forses, and to
ituartieuch,t .widii-spread and impressive Dia
ten**tion Of' the great doctrine to which lie
Liu; denoted; his 'herculean energies, that it
satinet, to - become enshrined ' as deeply'
initi l eitearia of his "cOuittynieriii their love
ref libeirty*i'of any of the - sacred rights guaran
blikhy:the'Dolidltetion. With a considera
ble:pet:tinter_ the Whole Denioeratic press of
the toiletry subsidized, spinet the better`
Aldesztelat and,honest Instincts of the,editors of
ithgaioltnals, by their apPointnient , cus-'
I tomutolmato cfriceis s '..poottnaitatio lor , c ensus -1
takers, and with the Secessionists of th North
Openly arrayed under the Disunion banner, it
is but riot that the heroic champion of
Popular SovereissiKihould, St, ! as practi
cable ruake„si dir4s4 apPealltfithip people, so
44kt - YtO ibitosoilivs.,they decide the
Oper eoise to:
,PerettetlAn November
041, and-; term If;:leorreet judgment of the
gniraelar `,Of the mierepreientetleds designed
ly put forth to sniffles& and betray them.
The Reception of the *ranee of Wales
_ . _ _ _ , an Canada. ---
'special Correspondenoe or The Press.] , ,
Quaeno, August 20, 1860. -
rO2 Annlv.44.
Oillitirday lief, the 18th instant, his Royal
Highness the Prince of Melee, on board the dap
Hero, ao eompaitied by the Ariedne, teethed this
port,' and, at three o'clock, the Ships tad' anchor
in the ..harbor of Quebec, 'of the whitivei 'of !the'
Champlain • market , place, under a royarlatute
from the Volunteer 'Artillery, on Durham Terrace,
and front H. Mi - ehipi in port, the Nile, the flag
ship of Rear Admiral Sir Alexander Milne, and
the Valorous, both of wbioh weeds manned their
yards, and cheered his loyal' Hightfees as be die ,
embarked, and, with his silts, landed for the first
time upon tie Canadian moil.- 'An event tie itapOrt
ant as the visit of the heir apparent' to these pro
vinees _ had drawn together a concourse of spade
tore, not only from all parte of Canada; 'but also ' ,
from the:United States.
raw nurse:rm. ' -
The Prince was met at the Judi* Offieltilly; by
the Governor. General of Canada, Sir Edmund
Head; by the Mayor of.Quebeo, /ion. H.' L. Lim
y:Tin, and the- members of the City Connell; 'bY
:the English Bishop' of this Diocese' and - saieral
Catholic 'Bishops, and by Lard Lyons, the British
Minister to *el:ilted States, and many other dis
tinguished gentlemen. He landed at prechiely forir
o'clock P. M., amid the thunder of cannon on both
shiP:and shore,Secompanied by his suite, the bike
of Reweastle, the -Earl of St. Germans, , General
Spree, and others.. ,An octagonal pavilion, 'con
druoted rof :woad; and covered With evergreen , '
,
draped with flags and left open at the 'sided, w as
peed ae a reception-room, while between it and the
landing a crimson carpet was laid for the 011/0140 1
of . hie Royal, Rightists troll hie ilftithoid"th' the
pavilion. After mutual salutations, the' Prides
was presented with the address of the municipality
of, Quebec) by his worship the Mayor: The folio's
tog is a copy of the document and of the answer of
his Royal Higbuess thereto. The 'address was
read first in French and then In English :
- , , , Ins ADMIXIIII. '
May *please your Royal Highness : M
Tile ayor, Councillors, and °Meaux of gee
bete ' are Sappy on being the first among the Cane.
dian subjects of her Most' ()redone Majesty, the
Queen, to present their rmeetfal homage to your
Haiti', Highness ; They wW.lopg continue to . re
lard,. as a memorable epoch, tee. day on which'
they -have beeiripermitted to receive, within , the
wails of this city, this visit from the eldest son of
their beloved Sovereign, the heir apparent of the
British Crown. , . ~ ~ -•-, • .
Whekwe became aware that, her Majesty; find
ing it inoonvenient or impracticable to proceed to
so great a distance from' the central seat of Govern
ment, had deigned to testify the regard which het:
Majesty entertain, toward her •Cantidian'euljeeta,
bet.sending our future ,sovereign in her stead, re
Celt ratified and proud in receiving such a mark ~
of ' dietinotion from one whose public, and private
_virtues emanated the admiration of theirhole world.
We felt assured that our mostsmoke. Queen- wad
desirous to show.by this act of coademension that
she knows
- how to appreciate and honer in a shoot
manner the most important of her colonial posse
dons. -.. ' • : . ' "
In this province, your Royal Highness will dud'
a freepeople, faithful and loyal, attached , to their
sovereign and to their (pantry, in hie, the most
' ancient, city of Canada, 'your Repel Highness will
be in the midst of a' poPulition dove:tad to }our id,
- cysts, testifying by the heartinese of thelrs oo l6 -
tete. -es and good wishes, that, theukeh they dc. matte... . origin from various races, and may ( Jitter
rive their .. „,,, . n ... .
in 'lnnfinft `-. a - e j et vo r ic el o W sm o d us on d e en he rn ad iall it=** Yel '•
and in welcinnlinff
they have NM b.. , .
big - loyalty to their e:,wereltiln ,
m e coe r td :or dir th i toe th o e osi na on tuni , and wh ohisimon'ewaahoyredmprteisneednts,
of events, to become her mieceasor. , •
The - people of Quebec rejoice A beholding your
,
Royal Highness jn the midst of ,them; they are'
heppy because. they have the opportunity of er
preming in a direct manner their respect and at-
taehraent ; happy batmen he who will hereafter, in
all human probability, wear the Crown of his
g rest, empire, will, be evoked, during , his brief
sojourn in Canada, to judge for himself of the
loyalty Of the whole Canadian people in' generl'i,
and of the sitliets of Quebec in particular. Your
Royal Highness will also enjoy the opportate.i4r of
forming an adequate opinion of the extent of the
country, its productions, Its resources, its Tregress,
and the
,great future reserved for it ' end will be
enabled' to perceive' that Canada, with et popule- '
den of three lenient of inhabitants, though only,
an' appendage of the United Kingdom , posses/to
institutions ,as free, meld a territory three dome as
extensive. ,
In conclude*, we entreat year B . H. favora
bly to accept forcer Most Gem:dons :Sovereign and
yourself, along with our loyal . and., respeorful
homage, the assurance of our sincere attachment ;
while we meet heartily , with their this visit is
~
Canada may prove - ars ratifying Mad agreeable to
yourself as it, is to the artisans of Q 1 taboo.
- 2__lfn4*st L. Lentaavis, Mayor. '
--- ----- rare anety. _•_ -
Oxetrernart : It it' pith no 'ordinary feelings of
gratilioation and of intteest in all around me that
I find myself for the lilt time on the shores of
Canada, and within the ehreoinfkie l pf this its molt
ancient atty.
I am deeply touched by' the cordiality with
which I have been welcomed by the inhabitants. .
For the address which you have just presented
to me, I beg you to accept the luiarty thanks in the
name of the Queen I offer to yew.
Be assured that her Majesty' will receive with
no little satisfaction the acme i t of my reception
etnengst you, proving as it dotes, that her feelings
towards the people are met on their part by the
most devoted and loyal attachment to herself, her
throne; and her family. SOY 1 more will she re
joice to Mara, from your own lips, that all diffe
rences of origin, language,' and religion, are lost
in one universal spirit of patriotism, and that all
classes cling to each otb.er and to the mother
country, by the common 'ties of equal liberty and
free institutions.
For myself, I will only add that I shall ever
Itake a deep concern in all that tends to promote
{hie prosperity of this beautiful and interesting
oirl'. '
TEA PBOCZSSION
having xeseived the address and re
f= P r ince,
nc
r e e ' ply, was' conducted to the carriage of
the G oven , or-Eloneral, drawn by four splendid bay
horses, and L uring talon his seat, after bowing
aoknowlea, , tments for the loud oheers,with
w bi oh . tho emmo led_arowd hailed his appetiance,
al took his seat en the right,
the Goidritor.-Genes
while the i th i t e of No. wcastle and Gen. Brine oc
that of the Prince. A
oupied the fronfe lin f is ~tng
special
dettleht i e m. volry, exceedingly well.
mounted, preceded tio*toyil cortege as escort; and
following
the
carriage woye ,k%ors oontainiog the
rest of the spite, and the =stein ' d
eilleers' While
-eed, all the
the procession moved through t.l4lo l ',, ei r ti streets
toward the residence of Sir Edmuridija
church bells of the city were rung; tit4lo," of sol
diers along the line presented arms; fka s treets
and public buildings were profusely decorate* with
banners, arches, mottoes, and transparencies.
Eirm:=
His Royal Highness Albert Edward, Knight of
the Garter, Prince of Wales, Duke of Saxony,
Prince of Coburg and Gotha, Duke of Cornwall,
Duke of Rotbsay, Earl of Cheater, Earl of ()snick,
Earl of Dublin, Baton of Renfrew, Lord of the
Isles, Great Steward of Scotland, and heir apple
rent to the proudest throne on earth, was born
at Buckingham Palace on the ninth of No
vember, 1841, was created by patent Prince of
Welts' and Earl of Chester December 4, and bap
tised in January following. He received the order
of the Golden Fleece in May, 1852, and the order
of the Tower and Sword in March, 1858. On the
the day be attained his eighteenth year he was ap
pointed a colonel in the army, the uniform of which
rank in her Majesty's service he usually Wears,
The Prince of Wales has at all times been re
garded'ss the first:subject in the resins—the near•
eat to the throne—the moat dignified of the peers
of Parliament, and the most eminent personage in
the State, next after the sovereign. 'The Prince is
an amiable-looking and rather prepossessing young
man, of whom the engravings and cute now com
mon are fair likenesses.
nrs GRACE TEI DUKE OF NEWCASTLE,
the Colonial Secretary—who, in his official ohs
ringer, is the chief of the suite of his Royal High
ness—is a nobleman of fifty, who has been in pub
lics positions for more than half his life. He was
Si. P. from 1832, uninterruptedly, till 1851, when he
succeeded to the dukedom. lie was Seoretary of
State for the Colonies from December, 1852, toJune,
1854, when be was appointed to the department,
then created, of Secretary for War. He is the
Lord Lieutenant of his county, Nottingham, and
again came into the aloe he now holds, with the
present Ministry, in 1859, in June.
TEE LORD STEWARD,
the. Earl of Bt. Germans, is the third earl of that
name, the earldom having been conferred in alb
upon the uncle of hie lordship, with remainder to
his brother, the present peer's father. Engaged
for a long series of years in diplomatic positions,
he has, linos he attained the earldom, been Lord
Litnitenant of Ireland and Postmaetor General.
Be in of &getout and honorable lineage, one of the
family having been an opponent of the Court, and
having died in the Tower, in the reign of Charles
the Second.
"Tax GOVZIMOR."
Hop. Robert Bruce, a eon of the seventh'Earl of
Elgin (of "Elgin marbles " fame), and a younger
brother of the present Earl, who was Governor
General of Canada from 1846 till 1104, lately a
colonel in the army, but recently promoted to the
rank of a =jos general, it the governor to the
Prince of Walba, This indlepensable .and truly
woeful pereonege, baling been in Canada several
years, as eeteretary to his brother, the Governor
General, to Unusually well qualified to , be le value.,
ble and inetntotive companion to life Royal High
noise during the tour through the provinces. He is
a man of middle rage, with a gray heed and, plain
manners.
THS ,ILLIIMINATION,
whirls took place on Saturday evening, was bril
liant and in 'fine taste. Yesterday; the Prince at
tended ohureh at the English Cathedral. ,To.day
is grand field-day on the Plains of Abraham, and
to-night will .occur the pyroteohnlo display ; to
morrow evening the ball will come of et Mitsio
Hall:-
'ThO TJ. s; Stfitimit
WASHINGTON, August 24. —The IL B. steam
frigate Powhatan will be deapatohed for special
4011100 &t tho Quit
THE PRESB , --PIIILADELPH/Ai' ;84tT1PRDAY, 25, 1860.
LATEST' NEWS
By Telergieptilo The Prose:,
LATER FROG'CAL, OR
Nearly a Million en route for Newyork.
onus, ONE FBOIS TEE wAsaoz NINES
.—T , .
Sr. Yosiigt, Auguet 24hep - ony exiress, with
San - Francisco advisee to August li, arrived here
lost sight.
SAN FRANCISCO, August A.—Arrived, August
10 bark Investigater from Liverpool. Sailed oth,
ship "liking, for New York ; Harriet /6 Jesse, for
Hong Hong; 10th, Ida D. Rogers, do ; bark On.
ward, Tor Japan.
The steamer Unole Sam sailed at 9 o'olock this
morning, carrying 230 passengers, and $1,030,000
in, treasure, or-which, 8934,000 are destined for
New York. There went by the same steamer
$62,000 worth of sliver ore from the Waahoe
mines, deetined, partly for New , and the
balance for England, where lt will be smelted and
relined.
The following vessels are' no* loading in this
port with California produce Ships Champion,
Cowper, George,' and Pampers, for New York ;
Jacob Wells and Comet for Hong Hong, , and Liz.
Ile SpaUlding, Wild hanger, and Hielper, for
Australia:
The aggregate amount of *duo* carried away
by this beet will amount to upwards of 10,000
tons, of which -meet, wool, and -hides form the
leading articles,
The commercial trade is without striking
'change. ' Them have been no operations of an ox.
tenure chersoter.
. .
Money le abundant and cheap. The collections
for to.day's steamer were quite easy,
,and most •of
the jobbers Were anxious to discount their own
owlgationa at 16 per cent.
Since the last report, au improving terideney can
be noted in bacon hems and pork, but they are only
wanted in small quantities by dealers. Good 1859
bacon cells at' 124130 ; 1860 do, at 146 per pound ;
clear pork, $17.19 per bbl; mess pork, $1.5.50;
pound meat, llie. Butter and lard fire also fur.
ther improving. Jane L‘thman butter tails at 32a
330; choice .Horn butter, in double pkge, 254270..
J. H. th Co. lard has been -placed 10 email quanti
ties at , 17e, and the outside brende have moved
freely at 18*13eo. 'Pere Write' are quoted at 35a
360; whisky, 371 a; rum, 021 o; edoohol, do, with a
moderate business doing.
Brown drills have declined to 100. Other goods
are without change, and moving moderately.
Crushed Sugar has advanced to 120.
• Wheat is coming in more freely; choice export
'temples are worth today $1.50.
There is a great .want of tonnage, and vessels
wilt he able to get good paying freights hence for
some time.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
By an amicable arrangement the State prison
has come into the control of the State Government,
the lessees being allowed 127,000 Or the surrender
of the property. An attempt will now be made to
inaugurate a better arrangement, Snob as will stop
the frequent escape of prisonere, and also save the
State a large portion of the expenses she had to
pay under the oontraot system. There are now
010 prisoners in the penittmtlary against 800 a
year ago.
The various county Deamoratio coinradttees
throughout the State have been holding meetings,
and have divided into Douglas ,and Breeklaridge
wings,:each division calling separate .county sea
'ventions to elect delegates to one or the other
of the Democratic) State ' Electoral Coe ;
ventions. All these county conventions Were
!chiefly composed last year of Administratiar., D e .
moerats. They now average about an er . 4 num
ber of Douglas anti Dreekinridge men. 741;5 is a
'favorable Indication of the Douglas etro'llgth in the
State, as the antl•Lecompton wing o! th e party,
composed last year ,almost entirely 'lf Douglas Men,
was not representedin. lug of We comity commit
tees.
It it now undestoo,d. that tr.,e sixteen State Sena
tors who hold 01 , ,tr and will vote for the United
States Senator re f its, winter, are about equally di
vided into, 'Dove* and Breckioridge men.
The BkdoradO County CoMmittee have had two
meetings, and atood five for Breokloridge, four for
Douglas, and three "on . the fenoe." The Break
lurido ping called a county Convention on the
3d of itkerieraner, and the balance of the committee
adjour.ned till to-day without taking any aotlon.
Thl rtY•st even Democrats of Nevada county who
snap , tided the Administration candidates of last
Year , ham pablished a long address to the Demo
crats of that county, urging them to support Don
ee's and Johnson. The list is headed byJOhn lt.
3f cConn all.
" The TAtolotnne'etanty liemOotatio Oentrel Com
mittee met at tonora on the 9th of August.
Sight members were present,and one by proxy.
They stood 'Ave for Breokturidge and four for
Dore Pee, and being unable toAree they separated.
Tea Breakinridge wing eitted a Convention to
me at nt Sonora on the lre September; and the
D'ourglie branch also elated a Convention to meet
O. the 30th of /envie:F..
It is stated by 7 ita friends' that Senator Latham
contemplates returning to Washington City with
his ramilt, by the overland mall route, and that
he will We means his - Journey by the lot of Sep
tember. This indicates that be will take little or
no part in the political canvass in this State.
piThe San Jose Reporter, after putting np the
Breekinridge and Lane flag, has pulled it down
again.
Senator Watson, of Santa Oms, whose term does
noeexpire until the close of the next Legislature,
is represented by the Placerville Californian to
be a Douglas man.
• A fire occurred at
_Grass Valley on the evening
er_the_ftekinst.,. destroying thirty-Ave buildings,
musti l y DUSII243BS 4011808, motuding the Cbmmercial
and Vashington hotels. The loss amounted to
$35,000. ' '
Another Are in the grain fields, near fiwisten
city, on the 10th, destroyed mope, buildings, and
improvements to the extent of $8,000..
The patronage of the pony express is greatly in
creasing since the tripe are made in due time, and
news has been resolved of the eafo arrival of all
lettere sent Eastward.
The new buildings being put up on the line o
the express for 300 miles:east of Carson Valley, inf
place of the stations recently destroyed by the In.
titans, are 160 feet square, and S feet high, and
conatruoted with stone walls, being designed to
servo as forts when necessary.
The latest news from east of the mountains is
contained in the following_ telegraphio despatch :
CARSON CITY, August lBoo.—By an arrival
here today from Clear Creek Station, on the
Honey route, we learn that the Shoshone and Sa
bra° Indians are aberti, to go to war with each
other.
The only neWt bf Interest from Roney Lake Val
ley is the Yeatrit of Nightingale's wonting party,
after haVing traversed the country for a distance
of UP milts without finding any enemy.
Imm:grants continue to arrive, generally report
ing favorably as to the condition of the made. They
experience but little trouble with the Indians. Ono
company from Illinois, however, had fifty horses
stolen by the Indians at Goose Creek.
THE PABSENGERB BY THit UNCLE BAM.—The
Panengers by the Uncle Ham, which sailed from Han
Francisco on the 11th, to communicate at Panarlia with
the steamer for New 1 oikorere ftp follows : F. Martin ,
wife, and two children. Mies Minette Castilian°. N.
Rewion„Norris W. Willis, Jobn Ba dock, Mr. Brook
man, J. H. Hirers, H. &tamale. G.. Meadow, Walter i.
Dickinson. Jacob Townsend,' T. J. Chas,
A. Williams. Mr. Kellam'', wife, and infant. S.
Belles. Miss Willie. 0. Vail and wife, A. D. Lear Y.
J. 8. Annuals, J. Cohen, Richard Hoag E. A. Snack
erboff, 11. Kellum Mrs ett and child. Peter Yel
vito. R. B. Ware, Master Cadens ff, Mr. Gideon,
A. Honnssman , B. Helmsman, Win, Henderson, J.
Wing. W. Degampora, T. C. Maim Sirs. Ann Keeney,
Chu. Leaky. H. Krner, G. A. Cambell, Wm. Anson,
Chas. Pearce and wife ,, ht. Vogele dorf. L. G. Pinney,
Rev. H. Kerrigan, Eliza Homey. and 173 iu the steerage.
The shiprnents of treasurer by th e came steamer are
as follows
Writs, Fargo, & 500 00
Abel Guy. • • -- 110 W B. Davidson.. . P 5 ticti 00
other fe Church— —. MOW 00
Eocene Kelly• 41 (03 00
B. p netings - do= 43 000
Levi Strauea, . 33 854
A. F. Ito , enbaush & Co. .-- • ... 366(0 MI
Learn, Mose & sum u)
:leery Hem
30 5ch........ 31.1 760 CO
Mender & Co. .... .—...—..... 14,600 00
T. Coleman & MANG CB
F „ m an h Co 11,000 00
Vilward Parker.— ..—.. 8 000 t 0
J. B. We r & Co..- —.—_ 4 450 HO
Utner shippers-- ..... _ _ Boa 76
Departure of the "%ince of Wales for
Monrnes.r., August 2i—The Prince loft Three
Wirers this morning, and 13 expected to arrive here
at three o'clock ttde afternoon. A heavy' rain is
falh`rig, which till interfere somewhat with the ar
ranwilments forithOveseption.
MONTanAL, 24,—The town of Three Rivera
was br Wl:witty illuminated last night in honor of
the Pri
The m embers of the Legislature arrived at 10
o'clock tO-ndaht, having attended the Prince to
Montreal. ide wee greeted at the various points
along t h e T wo., and a number or steamers, gaily
d ecora ted, m o lt hie vessel and formed an mint.
The party r,eaohed Montreal at haitpast three
o'clock this aftilnoon, amid a grand salute of the
Royal Artillery.
In consequence of the min, which is falling in
torrents, the landing' of the Prince has her post
poned until ten o'clock to-morrow month and
the illuminations have . , also been deferred- This
postponement has disappointed about forty thou
sand people, who have gathered hero from all into
of the country.
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING ,ON, CHB COAST-SEVERH
DROUGHT-HAD CONDITION 0-V AVAIAIREI-TILE LI
BERALS MARCHING ON THE oArtr.ilL.
NEW Onr.xerts. Aug. 24.—The sohooners Rod
Fox and Batear have arrived, Priam Tampico on
the 9th inst., bringing $400,000 in sp,scie.
A conducts, with $2,600,000, arrive d at Tampico
on the 2d.
The late storm 414 immense damagt's to the ship•
ping on the blexioan coast.
The drought was very severe In Not them Mexi
co, and the oountry was devastated by. civil war.
There were fears entertained that a famine will re
sult.
' Guadalajara was Still besieged.
Miramon is everywhere eurronndesl, and the
Liberals are marching on the capital, whore they
expect to be on the 10th of September.
THE MARKETS O' T. BARTHOLOMEW'S AND DAR•
NORFOLK, Aug. 24.—The sobooner Sallie Rose
arrived here this morning, fourteen days from St.
Bartholomew's.
The market wee well supplied with American
Produce and staves were in demand.
At Ba rbadoes' the quotations for flour were at a
low figure.
•
Raw On a gave, A u gust 44.-The Cotton market (dosed
with greater firmnese, aaused by the foreign advtoes
Per the steamer City of Baltimore. The melee to-day
amounted to 3 709 belee, Including 1,300 bales of new
t
pa ddlings st,lo3GarloMo..
Ise of the week.-.... —....—._.,. 15 000 bale 6.
- ettelets of the week.. -, ... -....... 1 2,tt)
acetate of he same week last year- .5 0)0 "
:ports of the week....-....• ................... 7.600
Total koxporta of the seaeon-"...... 2,213.000 • "
Booelpts ahead of last year oath's port 470,000 "
Iteceipte ahead or tact year at tine
port. and at all Southard porta- 774,000 bales:'
Reeeipts of new cotton, to date.-- 17.00
' a gannet last year reaeipts— -.- . 6.000 '"
. @took la port.- .. - 40.000 i"
Flout Is steady at VS C 0500. Bugg: buoyant et ors
go, coffee firm. gales of the week 6.50 baga at 11)i,es .
Ibo to Rio, Im?oris of the Week Ong bass. 1 toplf ril
Port, 7 000 Pales. - Tobacco firm ; viugs fissio; rims leaf
7eBo.
Exchange on London 904 010 4fr Cent, plemiltm. Bilis
6f lading 8501934 sl' cent premium. .xohange, on bon
donl &reek ,' o Premium. Pretghts on Cotton to Lon
don 'i,
[primly MCPBSIO,I
••••..81,4}30= IS
Montreal.
From Northeim Mexico.
From the West Indies.
Markets by Telegraph.
•FgintlAys LATgitlpoir'EtbpE":',
CITY Olt swerakiit 'okir CAPE RAOE.
bailbaidi!er . D'eoiilitint 'ark' tie Mainland.
NAPO'S PROCLAIMED IN A STATE OF SIEGES
AUSTRIA TO OPPOSE GARIBALDI,
. • .
Warlike 'ilOvelUents of Austria.
ONE-81011271 DECLINE IN CONSOLS.
Sr. , . Joints, N. P., August 24.—The steamship
City of Baltimore, from Liverpool on the 15th, for
New York, passed off Cape Race yesterday after
noon.
for /rayless, which are four days later, were ob
tomcod bq the news yaoht.
The steimers Tara and North Briton had arrl4.ed
out.
. •
IBLOOND DESPATCH).
There is ,no new movement reported in Syria.
The English oomtatoptotioni took out authority for
fifteen men and Martina to be landed. -
fiaribaldi had been at Naples to oonfer with the
revolutionary party.
The Neapolitans olalm to have repulsed an at.
tempted landing of Garibeldians near Reggio and
at Oandritall.:
The Court party at Naples were demanding a
proclamation of a state of siege, but the Govern
menfrasiste4 it.
It was reported that if Garibaldi lands in Na
ples, 'General Lamoriolere will areas the Roman
frontier to confront him under a proinise of sup
port from Attstrta, and that Austria will renounce
the obligation of the Villa Frauds treaty and r.t
tack Garibaldi.
Anstrba was sauteing a threatening attitude,
and there were sinners of an approaching mani
festo on the,Besneror'e, birthday, diolaring a re
lease frOM the Villa Prates treaty, and uttering
threats against Piedmont.
Aviatrix& had already demanded explanations
from, Piedmont 'concerning 'Garibaldi'a letter to
'Victor' Eramangoi annonaalpg a projected attaak
" - -
Ttierevas "mit aotivlty minithated in the Atis•
man marine department.
The ;complete eatablichment. andetetangling
between Austria
and Pruett le ollotally
nonneed.
The Emperor of Aloftla and King of Bavaria
attended *railroad celebration at Sahniburg, and
both monarchs made apeeobee favorable to German
deity. '
'..Rumore of an onproaohlni Interetiw between
Napoleon and the Queen of Spain are again oar-
The Paris Bee was very dull. Renter, CU.
raThe,Sardinian loan closed with subrorlptiona to
the amount'of three tlmea the elm needed.
_ .
There wairyt rumor that Sardinia pro Poled to
send a corps de armee to Naples to prevent corn
attentions arising from Garibaldi's landing there.
The Empress of Russia Is eneiente.
The Pelmets Danielle, of Montenegro, had been
shot by a Montenegrin refugee, and died shortly
afterwards.
The details ot!matte news to July sth, and
Homy Hong to June 23d, are unimport ant Vali U. S. sloop of.war John Adams wee at Ford
,OkOW, and the steamers Hartford and Saginaw at
r.,11 angbae.
greighta were advancing at Shanghae and droop
ing at Hong Hong. • -
Addttional failures have ooeurred in the English
leather, trade. The annonueomenta include Memo.
Paolapel, bootmakere' of Northampton. for £200,-
000, and fidroand linevelot, leather factor of Lon
don. for £4O 000.
John Dales, woolen mennfaotnier;had also failed
for a large amount.
There wero other failures for smaller some.
THE LATEST—VIA QUEENSTOWN.
teapots, Aug. 16.—Naples bee been proclaimed
In a state of siege.
The weather in England is unsettled. '
Commercial Intelligence.
LIVERPOOL cOrTON MARKET.—Thu sales of
Monday and Tuesday were 25 00) bales of which 9NO
were taken by , neontstors arid exporters. and the mar
ket cloned firm and active, and prices were partially
1-IgerXd
ETTA i'M OP TRADE.—The advises from Manchester
are f avorable. The market wee steadier. though quiet
LIVERPOOL BREA DSTUPPS MARK E .—The.
weather has been favorable for the crops. Menem.
Wakefield, Nash & Co. report Pour steady ; Wheat
quiet. but steady, et an advance alit.: Fed. 10e Sd OD
lie. 2d.; White, Ile 6d. ; Corn fi rm. and dd.
Meter • Mixed and Yellow, 112sac32s: dd.; White, 355.
dads ea.
LIvERPOO'I., PROVISION MARKET.—floef was
heavy. Pork heavy, and lees saleable Lard steady,
with a Mr demand, 'Tallow quiet. hot steady.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET —Rosin dull at
di id for common. Spirits Turpentine dull et Ws 6det3Da
Pd. Sugar quiet. Rice steeds. Ceifes steady. Ashes—
Pots weedy ; Pea•le dull.
I.ONDON 15111TitSlgiTft —Breadstuff. steads. linger
firm. Coffee firm. Tea deli and u n ea suge d. Ri o s firm.
Ttelow unchanged tattles at 82s.- Spirits 'of Turpentine
steady at Ste. Linseed OBS&
LONDON MONEY MARKET.—The London money
market was unchanged Cnnanln cloned on the 11th at
93er93.4' for money. and 934* for account.
AMERICA Pi STOCKS.—SaIes of—
Illinois Central glare. . 261:m 201
Do 7 tlfr cent bonds 1850.---- 911
..
Do free1and5...........
Frio sharer . . . „ 7.4.nd Ittl
New York realml shares at .
. 77 go 7s ,
LATEST VI'. QUEEDittT OWN.
LivEnroot. Aug. lg.—Cotton ; sales yesterday of 19 -
WO hales. of which MO bales were to speculators and
exporters. The market a oied buoyant, and prince
were hisher than previous to the Arabia's depart
ure. Middling Orleans et(d.
Breads - Mfrs quiet. hut steady. The weather contin
ues unsettled. Provistone dull.
caboX. Aug. Idth.—Consele have declined to 92,N,
owing to warlike rumors.
'Abe Money market is slightly more stringent.
Shipping Intelligence.
Arried from New York. Oth. COMpatitOr at.
Shanghai,; 9th, Peaman's Bride at Hong Kong t
H o tspur and Fwalloer in the suet', of Banda. August
all, Chaistioleer at Cronstadt: gth..A 91. Badger at
Bordeaux ; ll , h, Yyogress at Deal ; 12th, Kumegenee
at Pill;)3th• Al. O. Boob in the Clyde.
Arrived from Boston, June 13'1,. Mrozenta. at Woo
sone • 16th. Magnet, in Straits of Sunda; 20th, Argo
naut.'ditto July 9th, P. - eahontas at Gallo.
Arrived from New Orleans, August 4th, Annie Hodg
man. Hannah Christiaos. and Anna Catherine, et
Fttookholm ; 11th, Poquot, at ilavro ; 12111, Orosehen, at
Portsmouth.
Ler t ay.—Arrived from New York, Chadle, at Brie
to'.
alsmonAnnA.—The Marian. from Singapore. was at
!Tong Kong, leaking, and part of her cargo had been
thrown overboard.
Fire. at Oswego, N. Y.
Oawkao, N. Y., August 21.—A Oro in this city.
last night, destroyed the planing mill of King
Co.—loss, $2,000 ; and the carpenter shop of J.
Woodruff—lose, $2,000. The building of the 0 ,
wego Knitting Company was also damaged to the
extent of $5,000, and the loss to workman in
tools, amounted to $3,000. Tho total bon was
about $16,000.
The Withdrawal of Gov. Hanks.
BOBTON, August 24 —The withdrawal of Gov
Banks has boon eordlrmed.
The announeoment was unexpected to the Re.
publicans, end an animated canvass for his sue
-00.210r bag already commenced. Among those
mentioned are the names of A. 11. Eke, John A.
Andrew, Goo. S. Boutwoll, and others.
Accident to a Baltimorean.
NawYontr, August 24 —A gentleman named
Henry Moult, (or Benson.) of Baltimore, fell over
the banistors, from the third story of Stewart's
store to the first floor, to-day. He was dangerously
Injured internally.
Maine Politics.
ROCKLAND, Me., Augcret 21.—The Democrats of
the Third Congressional distriot to-day nominated
A. W. Johnson as candidate for Congress, and E.
Smith as Presidential elector.
Sailing of the Frigate Susquehanna.
NEW 'rents, Aug. 24 —The 11. S. frigate Bus
quehanna sailed this afternoon for Vera Cm.
Illinois Politics.
CHICAGO, Aug. 24 —T. A. C. Board was floral
noted to day by tho Demoorats of tho First dine°
for Congress.
Inspection of the Naval Hospitals.
WAS erlarox, August PA —Burgeon Whelan, chief
of the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, has been
ordered on a tour of inspection, and will visit the
naval hospitals and sick quarters between Norfolk,
Va., and Portsmouth, N. ft.
Mr. Douglas at Baltimore.
BALTINORM, August 24 —Mr. Douglas arrived
in this city at one o'clock this afternoon. Ile wag
received by a committee and escorted to the hotel.
MEETING AT TILE BELL AND EVERETT HEAD-
Quartrxxs.—Last evening the Minute Men of '5B
held a meeting at their headquarters, northeast
corner of Tenth and Chestnut streets. The room
was well filled with a large audience, who listen/xi
attentively to a speech delivered by Judge George
It. Clayton, of Mississippi, upon the national
questions involved in the Presidential campaign.
'1 he Judge took strong national ground, contend
ing that there were two forms of government
under which we live; one, the general government,
which was formed for the purpose of exercising
jurisdiction in matters relating to commerce,
navigation, the currency, and similar objects.
The other form was the State Government,
which legislated for the wants of the people in
each particular locality, such as contracts, mar
riage, and other matters pertaining to the domes.
tic interests of the citizens. This made a har•
monioue government, if administered in the spirit
with which the founders of the Republic) had met
together for the purpose of organizing it. But he
was sorry to say there bad grown up a sectional
feeling, and political parties had been organized
with the view of pandering to sootionalism e by at
tempting to interfere with the domestic) institu
tions of sovereign States.
He trusted they wauld put down all sectional
parties, no matter from whence they come—North
or South. [Cheers I Ho said that, as a Missis
sippian, he had no right to dictate to the citizens
of Pennsylvania as to the laws or institutions they
should live under. Pennsylvanians owed no re
sponsibility to Mississippi for any laws she may
onaot which she may consider necessary to her
prosperity or happiness. Then why should the
people of Pennsylvania or any other State seek to
dictate to the people of Mississippi as to what in
stitutions they shall live under? Mississippi owed
, no responsibility to an other State for her acts,
and no other State was y
responsible to her.
The doctrine which was now advocated was in
terference with the sovereign rights of the different
States, and if it euceeeded he could not tell what
the consequences might be. If this policy should
prevail, it would be almost impossible for the
States to live on friendly terms with each other.
But he had an abiding confidence in the good Sense
and patriotism of •the people of all sections of the
country, who would rally to the support of conser
vative and constitutional men, and crash out sec
tionalism wherever it appeared.
The Judge was warmly applauded throughout
the whole of his. remarks. . ,
FRIISHRT 11d TAR TTARIVIIY-POURTII WARD.
—There was nq rain of any account in the Tiventy.
'fourth Ward; on Wednesday night, and on -Thurs.
Ata
day the people on, the line of, Mil), Creek, in that
ward, were greatly astonished to see the stream
suddenly become swollen, and give every indica
tion of a freshet. Lumber, and., other movables,•
came down the torrent, and the water overflowing
the beaks of the creek did oanshbarable damage.
illinter'S Print Worki, at lifeaton'aille, was da
maged to the extent of $3,000. Harrett's Silk Mill,
on 11111 Creek, was flooded, and damage to tho
atnodntof $3,000 wan stiatained from water.
, 'Daring the height of freshet kohild, eight
pita of sige o the daughter, 01,1dr. Cornelius, plorblt,
fell into the stream, and was carried a distaiee of
three or four hundred yards before she was rammed.
She was saved by a young man named William
Clundim
THE cury!
s. - AMMEMENTS This EVENING.
wwcAnay & ct,ARKE's fiRCH-8T TOE4l'll4
&oh street. above sixth,— " Vanity Fair"--o• Sleek
'Sled Swum"
Ctherteartfar. Ties.Taa,
_Walnut it., above Eighth.--
Carnoroes and dharpley's Minstrels.
CONCERT HALL. Chestnut street. above Twelfth.—
Maim and Ventriloquism, by Prof. Love.
HIPUBLIQAN MIMING AT NORIVSTOWN—
TIM PROCESSION ATTACKED BY RUFFIANS-AT
TEMPTS TO THROW THE TEA/NNW/1f THE TRACK.-
We have had imeasion, from time to time during
the present Presidential campaign, to record con
flicts between adherents of the several political
parties. Only the brutal and the disereditable
advooates of either candidate indulge in these
brawls, but doubtless partisans of more Influence
lone their tacit endouritgement to the pliant and the
rough. Men of all parties have regretted these
outrages; but the time has come when it is not
enough simply to regret and condemn, but to take
more positively prohibitory steps. Sidewalks have
been crowded with men and boys hooting at the
processions of antagonistio parties ; volleys of mis
siles have beenhurled at uneffending bodies of men,
and great bells muffled and tolled when ohnoxions
parades pass certala headquarters. A ease oc
curred on Thursday evening of come moment.
On Thursday evening a number of clubs and
ward organizations connected with the People's
party of this city proceeded to a Republican meet
ing• at Norristown. Tho entire body numbered
some eighteen hundred persons. They took the
oars at Ninth and Green streets. A small detach
ment of men from Oheetnut Hill proceeded to Nor
ristown in large omnibuses.
As the -
train moved through Maier:ink on its
way up, the men who were stationed on the plat 7
forms were assaulted with a shower of bottles,
Moues, mud, Am Band was thrown into the win
dows of the oar, and several persons were almost
blinded by receiving particles of it in the eyes.
When the train arrived at Norristown, the clubs
arranged themselves in procession, which was con
siderably swelled by the organizations of the sur
rounding country. The meeting bed been held
daring the afternoon, when addressee were made
by Hon. John °erode, Bon. Jamie H. Campbell,
lion. Henry K. Strong, and Alexander MeOlute,
Req. The evening had been reserved for thetoroh
lignt proceeilon. and consequently no parties at
tempted to speak, save at a late boor, whena small
meeting was organized near Bowers' Hotel. Prior
to this time,
however, parties of men congregated .
upon the atreets through which the procession
pissed, and hooted at gentlemen connected with
the Philadelphia clubs.
These insults were *mitered to pass unheeded by
the men iI lino, but when after a time, &few ruffians
took more violent measures, and attempted to hurl
missiles into the ranks, a number of the People's
men treated them in a rough manner. The pro
cession was of a most beautiful character. Nearly
three thousand men were in line, deputations
being assembled from all the eurroundieg towns
, and hamlets, and a large body of the Wide-Awakes
from Norristown presented a very imposing ap
pearanoe. As the lines Sled up the long hills of
that ancient borough opportunities were given to
those in the rear to see the whole length of the
procession.
• The line was said to have been a mile and a half
in length. Transparencies, of every conceivable
character, were borne, and marshals, mounted on
horseback, galloped up and down the line, and
every man carried a lighted torch at his shoulder.
' SWhen the procession had broken up, NOM fifteen
mat gathered In the vicinity of Browar's Hotel, and
applied insul ting epithets to some of the 'urinal
hies"- of this city. The latter handled them se
verely. This wee the signal for a general outbreak.
Numbers of men, rallying under the shouts for
Bell and Everett, threw stones at the Invinoiblea,
end the latter, assisted by detachments from other
&labs, drove them in every direotion. Peace was
then restored.
' About oste o'clock the Philadelphia delegation
took the care and proooeded out of the place.
Word was at onoo paused from oar to oar that a
number of Bell men had gone down the tailload
some distance to attack the train and to make
tifforts to throw it from the track. The warning
woe disregarded, however, by a great majority of
the Philadelphians, and accordingly, when the
cars' wore about a quarter of a mile below Nor
ristown, Ironies of sharp atones, clubs, sand, &0.,
were burled with great force through the windows
of the oars.
Mr. John E. Newport, commander of a detach
ment of the Invineibles, was struck under the oar
with a heavy stone and knocked senseless. We
were shown the missile with which Mr. Newport
was struck. It is a large piece of flint, weighing
about two pounds Had the rook struck one inch
higher. it would have taken Mr. N.'s life. Mar
shal Walkinahaw was seated at a window of one
of the rear care, when a lot of stones whizzed past
in front of his face, and a gentleman, sitting a few
feet from him, was muott injured.
Mr. John H. Jones nearly lost the use of Ms eyes,
having been struck with a quantity of sand. Mr.
It Richert, of this city, was also struck with a
gone and severely injured. Mr. B. H. Brown,
the City Treasarer, was also injured!
The oars at this time wore moving at a slow
rate, and the Republicans mild not dismount to
chastise their marmots.
The most serious part of the outrage yet remains
to bo told. An individual named George Haw
thorn, while standing upon one of the rear plat
form°, was etruok with a heavy missile, and fell
to the ground The train was in rapid motion,
and, owing to some misunderstanding, was not
checked for govern). minutes.
A detaohmont of the passengers left the care and
made diligent searoh along the track for the in
jured man, but their efforts were uosucoessful, and
they were Compelled to return to the city without
him. Hawthorn was a young man, and resided in
Germantown. Several persons started yesterday
morning to ascertain his whereabouts and condi
tion. Last evening a rumor was current that ho
was dead.
'At the latter place, on their way home, the train
was attacked with stones, clubs, .10., and the same
outrage as above recorded was repeated.
The clubs from Chestnut Hill went to Norristown
in large omnibuses. They were preceded by a
light carriage containing several prominent politi
cians. The night was intensely dark, and a abort
trstance below Norristown the horses attached to the
latter vehicle stumbled over a largo pile' of rails
which had been laid in the centre of the turnpike,
evidently with the intention of causing the de
struction of those in the omnibuses. As it turned
out, however, none of the party were mush in
jured.
A. body of twelve or fifteen men were heard to
devise the attack on the train, and observed to
make their way down the railroad in the direction
of the scene of outrage. They are known, and
aro said to be adherents of the Bell party of Nor
ristown.
The respectable portion of the Union men of
Norristown profess to be heartily ashaMed of the
conduct of the rabble of their party.
Tint YOUNG MEN'S BRECEINEIDGE Al'))
LANE Cram —A meeting of the Club was held Mit
evening, at the Headquarters, S. W. corner of
Tenth and Chestnut streets, for the purpose of
making arrangements for a more vigorous or
ganization of the Club. It is designed to uni
form and drill the members, somewhat in the
style adopted by the Republioan campaign clubs
of this city. Several uniform caps were sent in by
manufacturers as specimens. The uniform spoken
of w ill probably be a felt hat, with a uniform frock
eon t, of Kentucky jean, or of linen, similar to the
brown-holland dusters" worn by gentlemen
while travelling.
I:I4OGRAPIIICAL EXCIIRSION.—Tho com
positors, pressmen, and all attach be of morning
newspapers, will make an excursion to-day to At.
!Retie City. To Mr. John Brodhead, President of
the Camden and Atlantic Railroad, is due the
credit of the movement, and, from what we can
hoar, there will doubtless be an attendance of seve
ral hundred men. The use of the ears and road
has been given to the printers gratuitously. They
leave Vine street at six o'clock this morning and
return early in the evening.
EXCURSION POSTPONED.—The Republican
lovLtoibles contemplated msking un excursion lust
evening to Beverly, N. J., to attend a Republican
meeting to be bold there, and the steamboat Edwin
Forrest was chartered to convey the club to
Beverly. At the time fixed for leaving. however,
tho rain come down very heavy, which induced
the club to po/tpono the excursion, for the present.
They will parade this evening to attend the open
ing of the Republican 'Wigwam, on Sixth street,
above Brown.
Ilosprrat CAsss.—John Gravely had hie
left arm badly mangled yesterday, by being caught
between the rollers of a printing press at Elam•
mereley's establishment
Edward Lattitner. while lending a dray at Tenth
and .crown streets, had his leg fractured by a hogs
head of molasses rolling upon it
Mary Denvery, aged forty years, broke her arm
by a fall she reoeived at Ileetouvilisti. The above
oases wore almitted to the Pennsylvania Hospital.
BURNING COAL.—The Philadelphia, Ger
mantown, and Norristown Railroad Company have
recently had all their looomotives altered so as to
use coal inotead of wood. Each engine is also sup
plied with it - patent apparatus, co that the coal gas
is also burned, end the unpleasant odor is avoid. d.
The new arrangement will he quite a relief to the
passengers, who have complained of being smoked
out in the depot while the engine was being at
tached to the Win.
BEVENTEDNIII WARD.—A large and en.
thualastle meeting of the Douglas Assobiation of
the Seventeenth ward was held last evening at the
house of Pater Beoktenwald, Fourth 'street and Gi
rard avenue. The OfECIT6 were : Prerfolent, Thee.
E. Barking; Secretary, W. 0. Mine. The meet.
hug, was ably addressed by J. L. Itlngsralt, Joshua
I'. Owen, T. 11. Oullso,hinger, and Chatlus W.
Brooks.
ilfammors 11118011fEr.—Somo timo between
1 and 3 o'clock, 3 eatorday morning, the front of tho
dwelling of Dr. A. O. Boornonville, in Fourth
street, bet.voon Race and Vine, was smeared over
with come block substance which resembles print.
er's ink. The front is a handsome ono of pressed
brick, and it will probably have to be painted to
conceal tho unsightly ammo upon it.
SLICITtr rut:E.—The alarm of fire about ono
o'clock yesterday afternoon was caused by tho
burning of two stables on Wylie street, above For
ktomen. One was owned by Daniel Erdman,
whose 1089 Is $3OO, and the other by Dr. Wylie.
The loss of the latter is $2OO.
DILOWNING CAtifi.—A man named William
Davis, who resided at Swanson and Catharine
streets, was drowned in the Delaware, at Wash•
ington•etreet wharf, on Thursday. The body was
recovered on Thursday night. Tho deceased was
twenty-flee years of age, and married.
STOLEN.—The yacht America was taken
from bar mooring, orposito English's wharf,
at Camden, on Monday night, and has not
been recovered. She Is thirtytwo feet long, is
handsomely fitted up, and belongs to a company
of young men in this city.
DintIONEST Domtirio.—A colorod servant,
named Elion Watkins, was arrested, on Thursday,
at Chestnut Rill, on the charge of robbing a family
at Itoxborough of clothing, jewelry, &0., of con•
siderable value. She was committed to answer.
BASSI BALI ! MATOU TO-DAY.—The Penn
sylvania and Equity Base Bell °Juba will play a
match game thin afternoon at S o'clock at Colum
bia and Ridge avenues. An interesting match is
antlaipated.
POSITIVE BALE OF PRINTWOIIKE, c.—Tho at
tentlon of purohasers is requested to the peremp:
tory sale of maohtnery,tools,engines, copper sheets)
implements, to., &0., at the Wissahickon Print
works," Thorp'e lane, Chestnut Hill, continacitelng
this morning (Saturday) precisely at cloven o'clock,
on the premises, by Myers, Cleghorn, tt Co., auc
tioneers.
liptAß f4t' AI D'
Toe Mottii, Market.
ti4tAtIRLPAIA. August 2L, 1800.
Stooks were better this warning, though but a limited
business yea traesmeted. 'Leading pained an %%Schuyl
kill Navigation preferred was very arm. Catawnsa
bonds advanced hi, and Girard Bank (took hi. A vigor
oue movement is said to be in preparation In the copper
mining stocks. We notice in the quotations of the
Boston market that for Bohemian 6 is bid, 8 asked, and
that orders are in town for Philadelphia account."
It sold here td day +4 1 4 , 4 -
The money market Is steady at previous quotations,
, the amount °lmams under control of•the brokers aim
tinuing largely in carom of the supple' of good usher
offered for diecoant,:
While the graitiie pdured idto dhioligo et the rote of
/AO oar LAO per days of arida 36b to NO dome over
the Illinois Central Railroad, the agent Of that Coin
veiny is negotiating' for the control of a brie of paotet
steaming between Cairo, its other tetwanits, and New
Orleans. The Rt. Louis Democrat gam in commotion
with this movement, that the immense receipt of train
at Cairo proven too much for the capacity of the steam
fleet plying below that port. The Illinois Central la de
sirous of chipping corn. &c.. at Cairo as quickly as it is
received. Three boats hare been secured. and 'growth
will probably be agreed upon to-day Or to-morrow.
A high financial-a nthonty, Mr. Sampson of the Lon
don Timer. Writes by' the last steamer, of menetery
affairs abroad. as follows,
• • •. „
•• , .An actual point ter anxiety at the Pachrienectin' r
.ists
in the reports received during the past ten deft from
Ireland and elsewhere, regarding the potato. 1' oars
seems little room for doubt that the disease has sudden
ly and outensitelY reappeared, although. perhaps. nut
more ad then on a Majority of Institut• isocubrlons since
HILL An increasing belief is entertained that tee pleat,
owing to its constant reproduction from Jr-Drowse&
stooks, is thoroughlydegeneraie. and that throe ois
no real immunity from three attache until new p.oducte
are raised by means of a reintroduction of thenrisinal
ram. tn the face of all the onoertainties of the period,
the grain market shows euletneu. .1 he hum mill ad
vised a decline of from 3 to 6 °entities - bushel, and there
bee piece been no recovery. lbw market at present is
moody, and that is all that can, be spirt. !
" This peculiar condition is 'until, owing to the
enormous .cheraoter .of the,-recent arrivals. coupled
vetili the linowledse that the yie.d this year will be very
large. not only from nmerioa. hut tram &uglier"' Ang
ela, the Danube, hymn, and other important Melons.
epeculation of all kinds hashing been restrtoted Within
the most prudent limits. and although dories this past
month the reports from the view York „Enchenge_ have
stimulated - investments in Americas senunties - the,
have not been on more than a reaeonable *ie. if
another rise of f 0 or 20 per cent. should ultimate take
Place on your side. the Imsl sit public.. who always re
fuse to hay anything when it Is to be hi -d cheaply, will
probably again manifest a retureing disposition to take
whatever May be offered to them, provided the re
sources are in a measure respectable. Their esperi
emcee, however. are.still too recent to afford mach
chance fur mere ad, enterers."
Judge .nrity. of Kansas, has flied is the General Land
Office the necessary papers to obtain the right of way
for the aoastruotion of a railway through Southern
Kansas. to '.oonneet with -the Galveston Railroad in
Texas. The . Commissioner of tftwOrinsial Land Office
Lea, in confo,mity with the law of Kansas, glanced the
necessary instructions to the land officers having orintiol
of the land through which this road will pass, to reserve
the right of way and lands for depots and water stations
I he following is the amount of coal {reimported on the
Ocharik.ll jeavigation for the Week ending 7 hureday
August 23. /850: .
From fort
ottantle .....
ding 111 ilewen....
Ton Qliaton—
Total (or one reek...—. 81'.!1810
PrOvtoOsly this leer.— ~....... Miss 10
Total- 8.9414 00
To same time last y ....... Tf1,910 08
The following lathe amount of coal transported on
he POtlVelphia and Reading Railroad, during the
week ending Thursday, August St 9,
T 073 . 9
1. Cwt.
909 04
3.393 10
. 20.715 11
- 5623U8
6 948 1.14
From Port Carbon
roam:lite
Boburlkitl Haven-- —.
A üburn
Port
Total for one week...
Framesly tbte year—
43 380 17
-.-....•••.-.1,210.217 16
Total —...—.. —...--(.'.....-,
To Name time last year--
The following le the amount of coal transported
over the Hazleton Railroad, for the week ending Aug•
la, 13800
Week. Previous. Toth.
Tone. Tone. Tone.
Toted.-- • • •''• ' ' 15485 TO
2:51 08 161.923 01
11 3121 216 1,1)
Corresplng period kei./ear..11.16509 291
Increase—. 3,31012 SS WO 101.107.01
The ahipmente of ooal over the Huntingdon aid
Broad Top Mountain Railroad for the week ending
A ngoat 22. UM, amounted 3 ma
' , rani:way ttras year........ ...... .1111,167
Game dato last year.—...
Philadelplua Roc
Exchange Sale!,
24. 18IS.
Anglia
REIPOAItIM Si B. B. 8LA.221
FIRST
Ma City 63
600 Union CBl imp on. 20
lOuldteedint 61 '86...1NS 71134
10 0 Cam & Am 63 '83 .
3000 Catawiess 1at31..b3 .10,4
100 Elmira Chattel 108 21
29 Norriat'n 10t5..308 1031
1 Cain & Am a ...132 , 4
1100 Chee'r Val ft 'ii... 43
60 Bohemian hlinnat
60
Penn do s
R .. ... 68
41% 7.44'
19
aits..lllo(..l4sdant Street.
BOARD.
6 Penns R.--...... 413 i
10 do
10
Haddoo
sbu—. --...X.. .—._._. di
gNq
g lOO Long Island.. cash 1331
to Reading it cash 23 4$
100
Girar do .. —......1.5 23%
50 do d
.. .... .
.cash Mg
1 Bank.... 49%
7 do ............. 4.75:
BEPWEE
10 Penntiß. ..... —.41311
2s Hazleton boat-
Seoond &Third 21....50 1
SECOND
IMO Penns Ss 95
100 Lei 11 end 6e. cash 83
601 do ........cash 85
4000 do ....ba 66
5.58 City R6s .... 101' '
6 0 do—..- .1016:
121) So Nay prefd 213111
°LORIN() PRI'
Bid. Asked.
Phi1a(161016.66-1014 101%1
101%
Phtla 5e...n0w..104% 104%
Penns. si _lnt off 97 06
Resding R... 93)S 23,5
Reading bds'79.. SS 88%
Road 66'80 int off 3C i i 91
Road 60'86.., 7 26
Penns R.-- 41, - DU'
Penns REd nit& 91% 91%
s.or °loon dv on 7.6 68
111or_01 pfdvofl. DS 116
Stlx N 66'89 inotr 7.2% T 6%
RAM,' Nay lm 66.63
BOARDS.
It Norristown R.2dps sO'
100 Reading ..231i
9 2.30h071 Nal , pref... 2-1) 1 ;
160 do 10t5...135 94.‘-i
92 o
12:0 Rea d d-
. " 2-3.%
6 decond Fell4oi 492,2
40 Lehigh Zino 11
I 10 Yhtladelphia 8ank..121.%
CEII—STEADY.
Asked.
Elmira R....pref.14
Elmlm zi'73.... .71 75
Len{
I CI% rt .-- 1 6 3 A 11 4
Leh CI & N Serio.4l 411,
North Penns n
N Penns R Bs_
N realm IL les
•Cstawleentsun b. 30 32
Fmk! & Beath R..- 60
Sea krrhd ins It 461.4 60
Roos &4Vine-at..16716 30
Went ..
. . -
Eigrace & loY; 11
Omen ar. Coates.. 22 22
!Chest ft welnot.su 31
!thread College-- ..
fiallnyl:ismStk._ 9,i 9,4
.Ahrtyl Num pri_. 24. k. 2134
Elmira ON
CITY ITEMS.
Trade Movements.
Jobbing houses, when trade is mainly with Pennell
vaniaand the middle belt of States. are already having
flattering premonitory indication. of a good fall trade.
Much of the produce of these sections has already been
mitred upon, and bnyera front the hoary-crop districts
are miming in in good condition, and reedy for large
purchases, their own on hand being generally light.
Our Third-street homes, the trade of which is relatively
larger with Pennsylvania than those on any other street.
are already active, anticipate a Mgt-rate trade, and
have their stooks in prime condition. A visit to one of
the principal houses in the dry-roods line on 'Third
street, yesterday—that of Messrs. Bann, Raiguel, & Co.,
No. 137—convineed us of the truth of what we have here
stated. The fleet floor of this extensive and widely
known establishment is entirely devoted to goods de
nominated under the heed of "Notions," and their
stook of these goods at the prevent time is probably not
excelled by any hones devoted exclusively to thatbranoh
of trade. The basement is appropriated to Linens, and
goods usually kept in that connection.
The ipeebsiity of this stock, however, which we ex
amined with care and considerable interest, is Dress
Goods and shawls. Ascending to the second story
with ere of the senior partners of the house, we were
pi teemed with an array of fashionable fall end winter
fabrics for Ladies' wear, which for taste, freehneee. and
%ant tY ,we have Torch , seen equalled, containing, we
should think. more than a hundrili different varietiea of
rich goods, from the most elegant silks and printed me
rinoee down to the various new styles of printeo Union
goads of the season. Nothing, in fact, in the shape of
de.irable goods sem:est° have been omitted in making
up this admirable stock.
There is also e mbr aced in this apartment &superior
hr e of cassimetes and general cloth goods. foreign and
domestic. The third floor of the house is denoted to
hite aced' and latbboni. and the fourth to Shawn!
and Hosiery. Shawls constitute a very prominent fea
ture in the wide of ibis dim. and for many pears they
Lave been known as largely engaged in this branch by
Layers all over the country. Their mei ant stock em
braces a great aariety, and is handsomely gotten up.
Here, too, is displayed an excellent line of the celebra
ted Oermantown woollen goods, to which we have ed
ified> had cocas= to refer. Upon the whole, the stook
row dieted br Messrs. Bunn. Raiguel, ee Co. Is one of
the must cow &late we have seen this season, and pre'
stints unusual attraotions to buy erg.
A Wimp TO SOUTIIBP.N MtnCiffelvrg.—The pre:
settee of a large number of southern merchants in our
oil) now. affords en opportunity of Going them a ser•
vice, which at the same ume will not be detrimental to
the interests of a popular and enterprising mercantile
end manufacturing house which we shall presently
name. Yenning who have travelled in the South are
well aware that the use of coal gen is not nearly so gen
eral there as in the North. That is especially true of the
less popuous districts, where towns are small anti com
paratively unsupotied with the latest convenienoes. To
meet thine went, not only in the South, but all over the
Union, hlessrs.Witters S C0.,N0.3.3 N. Eighth stieet (N.
E. corner offilbert,; have opened, what is not Inaptly
denominated by our citizens, the•' Philadelphia Lich
Emporium," in wh oh the science of furnishing the
most convenient and ornamental light, for all imagina
ble places and nurvostes, at the lowest prices. ban. we
Miele, been carried to a higher state of pelf Mien
than at any windy ectabliehinent in either Phila-
Perlin', New York, Boston. Baltimore, or any other
city that we have ever visited.
Recent important improvements o hinted from no a
Profeestoral call at Metiers. & Co.'s" emporium"
yesterday, and we can truly say that the most highly
colored picture that could be penned could rot over
state the light affording merits of their concern. Their
vrareroorne, whirl, were largo before. have been greatly
increased in rxient, a large portion of the adjoining
building on Eighth erect having been annexed more
erpeoially to ?coon:m.3,lsta their wholesaling trade.
Everything wore r, thorotigh mercantile aspear. Large
naekages were mov.ng up sad down the hatchways I
the ales Aping department looked bustling, and the clerks
to a ra in worn busy either with present buyers, or in
filling orders, which. by the way, era flowing in
upon them from ovary section where their Lamps and
fixturee have been Introduced.
llid time and fiYAOO reiMit us wo should like to say
some , lung about the detailn of the stook they make and
sail, but wo onn t o bilk more than generalize. .Lauspa
for burning Kerosene 011, in endless variety of patterns,
sins., and prices," expresses a prominent feature , bu ,
by no means the full range of their Mock With their
cut glass lamps, plain and colored. richly OrUaMente.i.
for stores, parlors, mantels, and pulpit lights, we were
especially well pleased, as wo have seen nothing to
equal them in either a fixed or movable light. '1 heir
stained glass. ornamented with floral devices', an also
their Opal, Crisapis, Turquoise. and Alabagter ginbe
lamps for all purposes and in all sizes. are infinitely
more beautiful than any ordinary gas fixture in ace,
and they are about as convenient and much less exPen
sire.
These lamps, which are made to consume Kerosene
(or coal) oil, are rapidly taking the place of all other
movable lights in use. and It is highly probable that
in new sections where they are introduced, their Want,'
and efficleney will to many oases postpone the erection
of gas•vvork it. and it may be dispense with them entire
ly, as the light of these lamps is fully as pleasant and
brilliant as the gas-light, and for many other reasons
more dee table. Persons desiring a beautiful oritamen
tel light,wnere gee is inatmeasible,ean certainly not begs
well united in any other as in the lamps here .eeferred
to, espec ially those with elegantly cut-glass Ponta. in
coloreand.niaseive double marble base,gold lined. Thor
have also recently brodght out a style of paper. shades
fur lamps, that are very beautiful. being executed In
rich colors and transparent, and sold at the astonishing
low price of tone dollars and Ply opts per dozes. To
give some faint idea of the 'variety of styles embraced
in this upi sue stook. we may state that the samples of
over cue hundred and fifty different styles of limps are
displayed on a single counter. ,
In r additlon to wttat Ire have here Merced for th‘y ma t
also manufacturing to order, and otherwise, a great
variety of elaborate gas fixtures. chandeliers. etcetera,
for churches and other subtle and private edifices, the
are worthy the attention of burets. We are oafs In
1 .. ....,,,,
saying that for eartmet tethiatelay We there hied a
stook In the Valera, anagnda na . ad peemer,with thin
either 'fri novelty and oodiefreteness. is It 'embrace
everything from the moat massive and exiimulte
article in the trade doirn in'tim ornamental table matt.
which auroral hoeseneogentore believe, mead ag In
i°4l4 P!"" 4 /imp a ccualpanireeit• Another restart'
Which we are pleamd to notice of this, house Is its
honorable mode of doing businets. There M sot ab al
-00111 alai oat "nithirt . it being rnoreatled to OM mem
faction In all came. This fit will be 610 . 2, enslanes
era from all soseibfie risk. " -7 •
• ,
A klanoasn CELAZACTIRLIITIC.—AbsoiIr els
first thing observed by a foreismer landier ce ear
shoes' la that everybody is is a burry, sad he agolgams:
liniannerrous people 'hese Ameriame an' P r AsIC
in fact, a walk of three egasiest along Ckostant. Sal
tat, or any other of oar intuitions - thdroolthwese will
convince the practised aye of ear ona via has reads
the "abject a. study, that there is 'natty too.mmet
nervous preponderance in the mamas of oar people f4ii
either health, happiness, or long life. Torsi" ne mis
taking the fact that, in this •tespeet. oar isdamemient,
democratic pursuit of life, Marti. and happirmis"
a comparative taiime, for the nervosa daraga•maute
that have become national with WI sus, watalliaa So
any other cause, due to the fact that hen Arnett man ie
vitally !phonated in affairs which; in Ism hboialkeeda,
all emetically, '• none of tins biminesa." Mew VOW,
rAan May, become President, ntomdid if he ;A.; am
enasequence a the marks orstnbitiron are sat high.asa
ramiet which the brain and nerve:met ittettem fa lazed tam
times as much ea the museles.is rtui, *Wok IA &Mut
majority domes wrecks. the sasoloaf balaoa* of the
runner, and to the end of his life be is a ealatiet einem-
Yam' dhows" in some one of its forms. In viaw of this,
a remedial agent to meet. the &meads sr CM age has
boas bead a desideratum, and, Ws era kappa as Olio..
has at length bean discoventa and ptaaoliai - to tits
pubda in the artiche entitled rrofeseer MortiVsku
ceahallar " the advertisement of whiatit Ariltine foetid
in another column. Tha great merit of thllierosderfta
external mated, is. that its oplustio' slanted) is Aso-
Mutant arid highly 'available) restore, the wens
mutat to'holth Min visor. sad se ssessayss ths -else
tries. soLditsoiuter the beds is a ;wail fsasteh, Ja sae
thousands of isstaxesa Ls which ihe Easesasloi has
been tried jibes acted lib a alums, and tea Wales it
is destined to become the salver's' passeeis et tits Mad
thrall nerVoM 0/011111t11. By its bus 'ark* tie aracent
' of mental Lebiir Can be periongeod, with lesssQirt, than
without it.' SO - Sar taus who kart tried
•
Trig 028A7 812141214 Mi 2112,111 6 ,1 1 711121012.—T1211
'omen!' decision in what is termed the Great ftewine
•Maohine Case. he emoting coasiderahle la wrest. espe
cially among Sew hm-roachnee dealers saitanwidle the
only vital sewing .Nlnehine Inimilon before the people
is, where to obtain the lei reewing Idiehlige - ,fer the
Meet money. Wail. indeed. age of the most
Ltiraoti
cal and important analti,. aied - vr - eihalrei
therefore. taken come Wee to 8614, it; Widths hank
of our observation hes ledwe. air it will every - other
candid inetiffer, to the rieesherioe !hit the Sew vir Ma
chine Emporium of Meows. W. P.l.thEigar /k Co No.
623 firth street. offers the greatest indeolmente to bow
ers, either at wholesale - or retell. of dlaeltiasa for ei
ther manufacturing or family use. of any Mailer 4)012-
cern in this ol y. Their Machias! are all warranted.
had they embrace el err por t able ogoeurawc and the
iniutenee number villa' they well to .all parte of the
world gives them decided advantages over all Moir
rival,.
Toss. Owt
,991730
303 , 40
26.61636
- Us SnoPfIVINDow Tazinomairn.—No" better
raids as to the miming sewn 'could be' afforded than te
famished by the window displays, gf or intelligent
shoskeepem. spring. }imirpor, autumn. and grim old
winter bare their stePpiam mere MattaMif Hreded in
thin desrortment than - in mat. alneet say esker. Tim
`wag more espedialiy suggested to Iseyeetesday In paw
tag the splendid basso of Idesirii. Charles Gekford &
done, ostler the Continental• Betetiaad mains the ez=
qutsite new 101 l articles in, seek of their several de
psrtmaati displayed in theierrunaiso front. Tt , e) are
new commenting to teeetie their fail importations. and
`the ladies are already laokint in sadpracsissiis
endom
fag the good taste displayed by Messrs. 0. & Eons in
making their se llamas. .
%NIT CTIONAItr "}OR TRIC
terra isnot unfresuently used to expresser designate
commodities which, from tam netureore coshed
to the messes on account Of their cheapness, or some
grave Inferioriti ; not so, however., to the steel cation
which here intended. We allude to the maim
confectionery manna/Anted end sold by ileum tS,
0. Whitman & Co., neeond street.. bolos Charlene.
these delicious edibles eombute the rare rizoethrimee
of tieing the finest and parent made, sad so aveldeated
for the most wealthy end rallied; and at theism* time
are sold at no higher coat than the teener goody of
less extensive and *dna% imaafeeterem. ' Their
goods are now havioe a demaid allover the Union.
and even in Marla.
1,153f48 13
1 va,aot 09
•
- • Ma itociv Qes Lsar haereaseeed from Fifth and
Chestnut to 82)Chestnut Street, °entente Girard Hones.
A call is solicited to our more commodi tee roosui. where
the well known superiority of Matures of this vegan
gallery shall be maintained. Dr. Bushnell, Ayttat:
Roan STY.—ThOSO
,who doubt that the business o f
dist fling aloboboho beverage can q carried on hono
rably and honestly have only to become familiar with
Burnside's celebrated Whisky, and its proprietor, to
change their ornicn entirely on the subject. The
temptation to make and vend an inferior article. we
grant, is great, but so is the temptation great, wik
some specimens of humanity to steal—and let there are
many. very many, it is hoped, who are not thieves My.
Barnslde's old-fashioned idea of probity and fair deal
ing precludes the possibility of his same Wag sou
neeted-Withiny thing like humbug or deceit, and hie
Whisky can be absolutely relied open.
CLEW!' k BSOCILDALI, No. 323 Walnut street.
- 118 064
77,16
'elijent re
Bowen's MCDIOATED FlOll are Ili
medy for all derangements of the boweithirsdatiial cum,
tiveness, soak and nervous headache. digestant, piles.
ku. Persons of ledentery ri should always rise them
They are reliable and safe. and do not debilitate; can
be taken at all times without inconvenience. They con
tain no mercury : pleasant to the taste. One f:g hie a
laxative effect, while two Ea. are satfudent to Predate
an active purge. Prepare I only by ti.C.ltower. Broth
and Vine, and sold by leading Druggists. Price per boa
37hi cents.
Tnz Pntvca oars A " Hgrr."—Jenkilidem bee
been thrown into a ferment because the Prince of
Wales was floored in a ball-mom in Quebec, while
dancing with a lady. denkineom has learned that the
Prince received a " hyst ;" bat the feet has been care
fully concealed that he also burst out the rear of his
unmentionables. 3he truth has leaked rut tin cugh a
telegraphic despatch received in town to day, ordering
a new and elegant suit at the Brown•Btone Clothing
Hall of Rookhill & Wilson, Noe. 611e1 and eat Chestnut
street. above &Lath.
RiPULITION.—
" The puree: treaaure morbid times afford
Ie apotleas reputation ; that away,
bleu are but gilded loam or painted clay."
Reputation re man's beet lessor. A: pure and ILE
'Potted character is one of the most precious gate that
have ever been vouchsafed to rem. It is one of hts
mortal attribute,. When he dies and passes away. he
leaves his character and reputation behind hint to in
fluenee the generations that come after him. Every
family has it■ household traditions t and all men do
more or less to shape the action. and deeds of those
who succeed them. How true is it. then, "a. good
name IN rather to be chosen than greet riches." It is
more valuable than a'l the gold that was ever dug front
the bowels of the earth ; more inestimable then all the
diamonds that were ever taken from Golconda's mines;
more priceless than all the gems that ever sparkled oe
neath the eon, and when coupled with a faultless snit
from the Oats PII/VZ -Faellonsbie Clothing start of
GRANVILLE breaks, No. 607 Chestnut street, will not
fail to bear its possessor happily o'er the journeyer life.
At this celebrated establishment' a valuable Oter is
Presented with each article sold. tf
tt Rusts? d TILifpI'ATIOX TILL von COSQ6E.II IT"
zliarticularly if the temptation is to spend your money
as fast as received—and by doing as Franklin mom
mended you will conquer it; for he said. " drodirats
your appetite and your phsasitres, so that with hare you
may be content ;" for "if youth knew what age weight
crave it would both get and save:" and deposit such
savings in the Franklin Saving Fond, No. 133 South
Fourth sties; below Chestnut, Philadelphia. 'This old
and sellable Saving Fund never suspended. bat pays on
demand, with 5 per cent. interest. bee advertisement
in another column.
OAX. ORCHARD ACID SPILISGI WV:EEL—MU wa
er is gaining great celebrity. and the demand for it
is inoreasing rapidly. Its beneficial character is at
tested by thousands, and it is pronounced by distin
guished physicians to be superior to any other ntedt-
Mal Spring Water now in use. The almost miraculous
mires which it has performed lead us to believe that it
irt destined to become extensively tteeti in the treatment
of very many diseases which ordinary remedies fail to
curs. Its curative properties are established beyond
sueation, and we feel assured that it must. to a great
extent, supersede many of the artificial compounds of
the day. We recommend those of our reader' who may
be suffering trom general debility, or from any of the
diseases forowhioh this Water is prescribed, to give it a
trial. bee advertisement. mylll-el7
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PnrstnieNs are generally loth to speak a
word in praise of what are called " Patent medieines."
Indeed. it is en artiels in the code of medical ethics.
that a physician y 60511,00 ions the use of such remedies
cannot be contiie red a member of the Natrona/ Asso
ciation. But there are exceptions to the most stringent
rules, and many of the disciples of Esmeapins have
been compelled. by the Pi ce of feats, to recoommend Dr.
J Huetetter's STOMACH BIT rEltB for thee, elinestim'i
which are only prevalent curing the endinet and fall.
Trier have asceitained that there are no TOMIB6IiO3 in
the phermaciopia whirls can compare with this wonder
ful compound for the derangement of the system.
Thousands of families residing along the low marl*
of tce western arid enithern rivers. are now convinced
that they hare found a medicine peouLusrly adapted for
their ailments, while in other porticos of the ones tn.
during the summer months, the demand for the article
is equally law.
&Id by druggists end dealers generally. DTOTT
CO.. Agents, i 32 North Seared street. Philetlotploa.
au26-1 td,t, W
ALL SHOULD not fail to read the adver
tiremeut of Prof. WOOD to to-dses paper,
Comromm Ernuar oa atm APASILLL FOR
MAKING ROOT Essa.—A pleasant and heaghy begs
rase at k ight Cent* a Gallon, for family use. Fall di
rectionyhooompany smith bottle Its sultana! and in
creasing popularity is tts best recommendadon, Be
ware of numerous imitations sold on the credit of out
extract and advertises. Toe genuine p,tpared only by
POTTER & CRAMPIN. Practical Chemists. WES
TERLY, R. I. Wholesale Agent. for Philadelphia.
DYOTT & CO., 432 Tiara BICOND Btreet. Bold
by Druggist, and Grocers generally throushout the
eountry. thstalfg•
SAVING FUND—NATIONAL SAIITTY Titer
001ITANT,—ChrtrtTrad try the State of PSAWA awa.
I. Money II received every day, and IA 11117 amount
largo or
2. FLIT PER ORM% interest in paid for mote from
the day it IC Wit
. The money is always paid bank in GOLD whomever
it is called for, and without notloe.
4. Moneyis reoeiveo from Ezecutart, Admipbtratort.
Owirdians. and other Trustees, in large or ntall miyigr;
to remain a long or short period.
I. The money received from DepadtOlitilltatulted
Real Estate, Mortgagee, Ground Rents and other first
class securities.
6. (Moe oven even , day—WALIfF/ attest. gosthwest
tat =sr Third shwa.. Philsaitiehis Jen
CARD PRINTING, BEST AND ORRAPEST IN
the City, at 34 Beath THIRD street.
CIRCULAR PRINTING. Best and Chelseaet in the
City, et 34 South THIRD street.
BILL-HEAD PRINTING. Best and Cheapest in the
CUT, at 34 South THIRD street.
HAND-BILL PRINTING, Beet and Chita/Mt In the
City, at 34 South THIRD street. •
PAMPER:ST PRINTING, and beery other demerip-
Eon of Printing. Of the most superior masher, at the
moat reasonable nets., at RING WALT & BROWP'B,
Drexers Building, 34 south THIRD street. 4:14 it
OEII PRICE CLOTHING OP TS LAM?
Orval!, made In the best marmer, exgreasty for RE
TAIL SALE& LOWEBT•sedlag plump masted la'
Plain Figure.. All goods made tobraerwarraeted • eatts•
factor!. Our ONE-PRICE system a erica, adhered
to, , ts we believe this to he the only isir way of dirthait
All are thereby treated chke. .10NE8 & CO..
ea-tl ME MAIREP WPM.
. c -I ' JHT