- ---••••• *--. . A ":".•".. `^..-..:-...÷-,eo. I '
1111
• , e ': 6 7 t ll*- 4S 'lli t' $
Id waif 1 A
a t
..,,, vitt 4 ~,i'l ..,. 0 +
. 'IIIIIDY/FSDXY.:l3,ltPiliolfliKß 24;•1860
~,,_
.„,, ~,,, illaterAititts.—TristrlttlrsArigri lllMera ;
. . v .,
V 64 ' • etote Nagler et liiitie MINI*: ..‘"Druee ;
eftkitnll~fttaik iSitthillc i tire !D . 'At y l at i The
Baron IrifAilWirrie ,0114:11 1 /!trij. 7 i . 011BTA
16164i14in"Cli4eferaPtiliP21423:541*1-;.Z.4a7r80n j,
• Marlint 'VIA f.. 1 ; '
Mine= eat MI. ;7: il at (siniM,lni.....-" f „; ~, 1 0 ,-
„
....4 1 6 1 I =fi° l e i t.7 I " t3 / 4 007A l it i ' diantir
rZMltit: -- Thii draw; frc7m
.ll6llllol4llMiali r billkiti tleitertlei" *elle conolullny
wirpresseibluAlsese-eelamiss-a few days ago; (off
get/alt.:loM Mememeltuitemillaut later evitleiii;ir
-, They hottinAhs-neollgesesot the sebooner'i men;
_ Alokijka dejegtiosmepun pf lights, the main oiausei
of the dissider--They..eonderan also the lick pf
groolleffa l S* ItliP , ltßorAtt .te..the Left MON and
toe overiolding„witioh_orouted her dolts aid
"16°11° ' Xr° l'flto.ifiFi 3?evdrit.i.or re eeYeßli
the riiiiiiie:ll:unsetit(jor' tehrstittg, and the
'lc efeFFetOtstiimfert,' "applying, se few and such
.ivetit Ir-101, and fistlrlaqvdri• Until there are
ea. v;l3 . a n *mei Mai tuarelaltidial Moutons of. them ;
ghte4mastellarwill sot aim* te he tiled Co eheapti nor
' • vosmtcrto atotieietreor:ilthl,eiale ''', •
re _,
. The Width, sienii' In, thit silty et Raw ]'orb
him ofaiingi,Jii Ireinisp afternoon, at the house
10 Witililirtiall'eOtritif; Mr ATetitiald, to hear the
' 7 . § l " 46 TA l rtiktiti rieisisithee appolited to confer with
odt a o Wlifgfrew.-iiir k Arehibeld stated the subetanee
adttl.hdell` sleliltilreeittred frith` the`Duki of &mettle.
#,- .'" -Il ie f i i 4„. 41:e:that Mrir 'cif aiTaddrem to the Primio
--, ' mte ilikiteeirelaiiii,Joe_iiill, had been offered in
• . _ , eth ‘ ttriliakiii'ilie United States, intraspeottnity
'4 Z I,4 l ;allid, :pub toni Itenfisti was: v..: y
fit :..tf041, 4411 A 04 1 /k ft4-the,tee'der • of these 0i,,,11-
a= milihadmeted dleibletly ; his wish to seirpt 1.4 •
4 0 DilimolDenil&Drolilial ~ r D.44 1- 11 P PD,IT ftti'llosi• am " t
4111 Wina** l . 30 1 i '431142414.7 IX t'ai Og bla , bi ' ''
,aitati,riesiosAtiatiiiikiii been Teeth
. , nitedhAliair.easaudttife, , wire entirely matter...
' 'Ateller:lld'LertMettfreer: Me' euesmdttee were; :4-
4,,Vi1y1-111rellariMd. ' - l, '• - . .
6 1).Vitiretliellisge, sayi the /Air 'To& Toll ....
- e Gore web so green that many fears were c$
premed thatieweald not Apes before frost. 1 Le.
..vosided wit*; bit dissipated that motion: It is u..w.
hottatitlf:rvarifaneepitiiii, quit* We, and insity" del,lp
.- 7 - o ' 3s 44(itlisiaditif sheets; end a better yield hai sr I
1 4 82 ...be‘iilie): tlit'' 614 '.D4-1)/enty, long, tvi i,
—"ellgii ii wid iriline la andicon& Upon all OA
•Olt , -
A 44%; i
__Lal,lisoAot.cip.Asid upon all stens% if the frost hot •. •
saaostresweele logger, ill the nubbins will ripen laic.
•PA' v.eiiind gnin Soft cern will be semi*, The everav .1
-- t a vi rtti' eir 4 i win he eefireed,nted in any or th.
'
i. ric dp*ifevr.,l(othr Herst/a of yeiterday thus• eon
-VW. eitideem Mug antele son Edwin Forrest : " Bo 'hir
Forrest has given us the frit/Lest and moat agreeable
sensation'bf "At day/ If is : - not likely to diem
orrovvetitsin;i'eltlfer. We understand that he is en
140en,Weitt,Or fbrae Mildred nights, and receives five
~ ...,..,,w.d. , .44 dellaTe id i niglii. This engagement will
0 Itr joi ofiostied fit about a year end a half, so that Mr.
.SitP,S . oeirstr'wlll ionjoy a 'steer inoome of one tundrei
thh% Ifin?and doliatsper annum—a pleasant admixture
::7:SI
.' :ilie,bank ifnte and. the laurel. And when he
.015 , itaiy.jytitires fropa„ the scene of his prerent
rink lidampimiere shout:that be'at all surprised if 'Some
Sfikirtimiltie ootistleieneyln the Uliy of Philad,lPhin
should take him uzund . einkltim.tc . Morurries, to
lftVl
giveGOsisiianctiltilsaisti'some idea of good
, T r , -)ll Pdfi al4 SO4 Inighenv the7,:inltht; indeed,
t...c72los(464fi.greieW•scicao."."-:---,, - -
New
. • -
The N Buildings and di The Tares.”
' tra'NlA. ,9 ll:6frea — poildelit,,who signs, hiinself 4 , A
considerable feeling in
"Jo neigard;lo2 the exPeese.of the proposed now
1 47 , pnAleetAr r iatildings;' and aka What
will'heite:en tines." We do not'
think-he need oppressed: any very serious in..
~..3nr.,ife tin the rate of, tniithin.'..--Ilhe interest'
on the coat of -the new buildings would he
'l' l 4l#fit7:filf ;256PWliiell• ainbitte,'Weild be t,b.".
-; • - ''' . .4 - tikieW.iii.7,4"ficrease 1 7 , Of fire anti per, nun
, liars. of taxation= upon • the assessed,
‘,-7.4 4 24lillif , Oflritertylin Ali city. " Ent owing to
''''lll - et - ted - accotinitalations ot, the present
• :,., ere tie
.. „. _
niz.tiaildiuge,:welre obliged to paraiiery comet ,
tmlieaillt, S*Mffierent ihr varionsimblickoificeti'
I , l laeltneanid,-,with,- our . municipal government:
4 . ?er , ' tindrmakingf due alleennine for the saving
::-,,, a it. 1 0,1 1 ,... 1 4 9 .*., ;# 114 : : . ...14C.i64341v the ; city owning
;,,taillak-4".OThee-room it: requires; - an- additiolal .
vjeitttreflive -cents -pitir' One, kinedred dalare
7° ' ViciiiljVniit'o'nli pay the intereitt i: the
„Total - nal ,sead .additionat ~ espouse; ; o u t ~.1 0 8 0,
Z4 -- - - ' ; :tiObitbly - ;-*/ provide ', ',a ' 'Sinking' hind' . Which
"iorronfdgraduaillextinedah the whole debt.:-
, tadinioweer 4 $lOO,OOO-worth of propei, no
lti:didieCK
,ti?", oasteyeed, ref tief,,lsibich is, in
''l-titr4sjiltailincea; not: more thaw one-bor its
"- N i e ,natuaktraisie,) , ,willeltherettua4Mot , have more •
pst.therillithont -SOO v POI atinnntSidded to Matt: -
t l ./ 1 ", 1 0, r k l neir.b.tkilditAtiere'..erected. in omit
lie k: , IMa , .with'the.contractwidith has been made '
• . - tr4lf:the'Cioninhislentirs 'with,lillic, - ;hfolatruc lei
..,
I ;ll44o.faildite,,Of owners of Weer or smaller.
• .nt ram,* Of - property ;will, - .of lcOurse, be o ; ,;
o .9nirtlo*illyincreasid. ; The ertistinFl' o
' l42 tiik '' - $1 70 " handred dont 4
- xg,,,,, ~...pt.h!4• - Per, rly an an,
.Seitialietsee-of - - - one thirty•Efthr pert - of this tax—
;A4*'illitl?centi=vionl4 .soaseely-be,hoticeable
1 4.,,,, d ; of:any : one who did net own
was
teerdEr
ntliflreperty;',iind 'who was not,
* 4 iirti " - ' -abilnd` ittlY able to nostril) te all
-.- e.‘l Antinerthat win., he demanded from , him
. ' - .lfitethicsitriction of the proposed edifices -
• - . 10 "•" . 7` . ' '''„' - lOpipanritilitjago9"l
':' - f:SiTti,'.. ' jhe:
,t/anoidi•n. feint -Iris I•edorti,
• , 4 01koirees , for acceptance, : Mr: Tebies, in .0
7
~....,01!.;-..,1.1,14:riem004,and his ca
- tt - g . 1iii.4,44' ,- 0 1 4;i1i4 1 ,A04ri , ,keOldeeible as
jr C aet'eflthe people of :Kansas. -':We tll,
. ° %ei e a ' i l l t r' :'' f-"- O r i aidei s t i 4 ( .o4 : 4 ; i .l uOisia* , or
1,.. , .. : ,LF,144.0044-*filti•i*wilid PaaPle—if,. -
, -edeteinre lienvao,lnfins- 1 14ho didln . ot ?sots. '?: We'
.3 1#314:fitliiWnirby,the,a4Son,'of...the'leigal
a i rmippeheeQ did tbetrAuty as e4lse4ir. , - )- Tlde.
1
* - ..." 44,, 5 t !!"'S!°*o774.cio!!larii4 - , e;,,tattblii,
-VEr#l;loo%*4o447,ll.!iii;ti' bid:
eland pon. -
4. Afeorcretife -than two-thirds of . the
.L. l o , lkill'iltdefi4r,OiutinuestifntbleriiiidundiN ik;
:444,0aViieSepitefAle.,tletnOc i ratio National
nevApneetittenroo the deir oftheiffidldaY,:etreef,
. 14 1114ffintilieltlihWteliii**;:orent a
4 7 alltrIteavdrarli,6 nerriredveirarsix • :A.
odt potato, jhratolaviit ttosinlatd#2o 1100101°`
.tevr.1.4.<„... 0„ 10 f l.;<. _ ,., < , .
- .tKoIA, 2 , ,let!,m 00111 0 ,f01,,07:14P the, nand Preltel
hod decoy of the UnitediStates.?. , Ithere , pee 4ot 'e
' . r0f0 4 1 1 :400 1 1:tio 4 Y0 1 0 1 - 1 :****.ii;
:i,„ 7 ,.,4,1 44 ,4440iniiii5cpett to eleteoffor / :!Teit
r, i • the_ elderly public functionary, in As slipup
r a t i .ii l iiiide - *iiiii'iiiiivitatosi'-if the Friel
-01; -' 7 1 '''• -"-' - " • - " 1 i -
lzi - I - toolvalt over the ;
letwuntry; deny that Judge DOlitilAt was ref u<< ,
It:NtitiOttilnaced, .bei.ause Col; - ;10. ', Bain e.,,
40-11,41eaus.f.outee, , ,r4ueed -to x.vote. Such le
g"- 4 ifoilore p iOnfo, , ,' se practically,,, defined by,
...., , Titlit t itijor "aniftilifileilde: ,
.-,---
' _'''bt itir.47:47Vr.;":l -, Acade'reey ,- -of Music:" -', • - ~,.
• ovonaltorstaii ino pliyed, Lit nigti, to so indiltdr
ja tf - liiiiiitl4 *Ott' jaf r e,ruiblng up the •eleon
: Z ' i Ifirio::.43o...l4*ffhti, of ; K .:m*lw *mita,
ii
-.., ic,,,s, i did, 4/04ppiitir';ot iiwirtiwa 41044t111.114147,4
- 41 Ilikritneterior 'awn 'llo4Aket,tbek - idliant: 'and of
110 - Anivolkt OfetabOCOlkiiiio. I'' - ,"", 1 . ..`---•••' :•• -' •' :;•
- - 2
-frai, 5 1,5 14 4 1:- :s4.e*,* -11407,--ii i % *.r, s k r i
-, .4*,,4 ::,:e40.p.44. , ifiA Avis Votatt4 ( NC;19110 Irli#: -
' ' 414.rv,.0,1-0.4021,g,„,, balm bad keit
.. lo_e. tilinwoll•f,".quins•Di•l4" her appeal to Poi
' inii.,..ifkrefigatilvbello al limn teitorso,' , l•r "-Deli! eon
ax•L-41eikifPliWteinablog gnat with 4.4ilifieo , •Mirs,
T io ti3f, 440 iiiin,'4itiiittath thift",afftilif 160080.
1441 1 1*W.
_. °*"..l 114,..41 1 41A!4 iloongks.ifas ritil•r,
tATA-InemodettoratitAt grandmii And dignity. :Yekit
4 . 1 ;Spatiortiin;liefe Int elry.lmpaleiveneia, lhatioas
sego's; - -•-, • .
-ua' 14 ss,iiiii4ointidi•Wini i vAiri , ,, .oo#pi•bm "Diptgig , 4' ,
'Mir lifliont from: itie - lirtenre• wh is imn i '
tot:,.-i -.' -- J --• ~ • •-•
0.14 *.#4 , 4*lf . 'ln the 4••••:"(Oireditliy gi Mira ) ,
, m g ,,,,, yhenea,") Abe mailed. , 11111 -Pak better •thaw
- , iebosinila 44 .frogratare. l ' ,- •• ;•1 • . - ,
. 5744 : 1 1104; 400171 *As — Pollti.` . Me oath hnot •A
,'"''''' gild Aileigieolt i e *but he *Rid they rOlitio w lr 0
fool ~,,..1 --. •' • • • • 4 ,
io nye no regret for Beignolt's abeweve. _He •is
nriseilittif•lifnl.•Oidreithiol• stool than kisses film
Vfillaistiraspuitort. with IhigzielL , ', - ... , • - .
WI ( Ilia enitaftelik.lot i rsi* , ilia' beitlY-'half in
74 4 1#•AltfO
eat iftio,tted• i on ,Obi,' bill. - tie ZOO*
I , l4lB#olgr 4 1 ti' ' I'!=i4 1 MitiOf tli.. .* "II 1 0), Ware
oetilliloni , ,:-• - ~.,,- .r; s• -.-.• -, i• • •-. • -4
91 , 1e4thervimmticia of, and'th• *Mal an &elf to, the'
- &tent Natal' hat night were ' 41 libudillito f•-''
, ttittlipi e l;,_ OP': 4•7'.a.` , .: i ' , 3 ,, - ‘ '•., ~ _.
1'0;0.13 it.i ,':°: ' '•_ , _ ' - %
ffitt''',4:! 7 4 l - - " 4, '"11b,‘ quiriiey'Litteife • ' - . •
•wir. , 44 1 :A 1004 i `tlAcriwite' - - • .
, _
•
14 ' ~,1 1tir.704? ' 0401`1.4':1144'430*fahui an '*
rgitty*irerl44o:',4ol* - iald.p: of the fennel
" 'Theetaii;•,iit* y t haifen to nieleili ./. hue lost:-
• ' fiail l it* 4 , l94cfrAtiNC I 01 1 ! 2 . 2 0 3 1ii#, ka., origin or
"A
tivi i tqlk so Pli*t4lliclicfini.""ii. ll o“:# that not
• , 4/Aililooelleadlt,loleltlien'Aietated, mittens! itoplid .
-•
"eft Atlifitairert 10 •iiiit tiny; ditnieny'el, Wl
iklif laws
, ' Viliiiiiniiiiiti Oa WA's.
- -i ~, g. 7 4 ,41 kiler ` :**0 .0 4infiiii:seiiiiki , „! ,
' iazeft - lo A.L.-.. , •:p , •••••• -nrillanavatar
Gaeta.
Gaeta, whither the exXing of Naples has
retired, is within - t day'a er, journey from
Naples by land, hid -- sti*tr distan ce fr
of time, so to sakW4g. W**
peninsula in the'. 41Flavt4, on'thf
northwest side ithe4elt.T . 44 Naples, fort!
miles northwest tot *Ore & -- 'l4:"lttVirtrohglY. ,
fortified seaport. Lippineotthi Gazetteer of
the World says that its population, besidos
military, is 8,000, and that .‘ It has a handsome
cathedral, nine othor_churches, aeveral con,
semputty, hospital, and Wand:
Di' fist lib - mediate vicinity stood
,theArilkkor Opagao r on, the:grounds of which
he Inet;hll death, 11. G. 48. It is the see of
archbishop,',and the . centre of an 'active'
'trade;, its,port is one of the best in Italy.
qaatalllala .place of great antiquity, Laving
bean
.a,place of resort for the wealthy Rira4n
brothel. It wee taken by the French in 1789
•iind 11300. Pope, Five IX sought au asylum
here in 1184911848 7], having escaped in dig
-guile thole' Rome."
Gee* is said to have been named front the
nutria of 11Eaxae. At least, the first lines of
the seventh book of Virgil, referring to Ler
baling:been buried here, have been quoted in
this connection
'_! Tu eibitte lik . gribas aoktris, Idnaie nutrix,
,pernim morieue fem. rst, Csieta daises."
.may add, that Gaeta is not far from
Oapna vnitit the Inxnriona place where B.
srinan once wintered, but the more modern
city; built by the Lombards a thousand years
'ago, Within - a couple of miles of the ancient
.placte;the ruins of which remain. * •
It is dordiffid,whedier Cepa* or Gaeta be
the stranger hold. Capua was fortified by
Vatisirt;'andcovera the land approach to IsTa-
With'Which it is now 'connected , by a mil
"roia. But it is inland ; whereas Gaeta le. an
excellent port on the Mediterranean. Air
liemieecribes Gaeta as tf,4he strongest place
inebe:Neapolitan . dominions." When it was
besieged by the French, under MASSINNA, who
commanded 18,000 men, in 1808, it made a
-long Mid vigoriaislitailitance—partly owing to
'tinkerer* of its defenders, sot Neapolitans,
IPA }partly, Alison says, because of the nein
rid strength of the place, «which could te
approached, like Gibraltar, only by a neck o 1
land-strongly fortified."
Thus favorably situated and protected, and
being the nearest place of any importance al
most within bail of the States of the Church,
it need not be wondered at that the Royal
Family of Naples have always kept a palate
at Geeta, in habitable condition, and have
frequently used it as a summer residence.
The Bight of Pope Pros IX to Gaeta oc
curred in Noyember, 1848, and not in 1849, as
stated by Lreenicorr. Immediately after the
murder of Count Rossi, Lib principal Minliter
of State, which caused the downfall of the
GOVerriment, a Revolution broke out in Rome,
with the avowed purpose of forcing upon the
,Pope a. Ministry, named by the populace and
secret societies. Under compulsion, and not
until after a very sanguinary conflict between
his, Swiss , , Guards and. the Civic Guard of
Rome,'the Pope signed the list of the Minis
try thus Imposed upon him. From that time,
however, he 'took no active part in public at
fairs, which wore still conducted in his name,
but, eight days later, took the disguise of a
I livery servant, left Rome on the box of the
Bavarian Minister's carriage, passed out of Ole
,gates,of Rome, undetected, and succeeded in
finding safety and an asylum at Gaeta, where
the King of Naples (Brom) hospitably en
tertained, him, for a short time, and then in
stalled' him in the palace of Portici, within
:four miles'Of Naples, where he continued un
til his return to Rome, under the protection of
French cannon, in April, 1850.
If the,ex-King of Naples had an army and
a few ships, he might retain
,possession of
Gaeta while be pleased. But his navy end
army have abandoned him, and therefore lie
can use Gaeta merely as a safe resting place
'until he decides whither ho shall retreat, a
detested and despised exile.
Peisitaylvaaia Academy of Fine Art 6.
This inetitl~tion 111 about to receive a ihrtlier
.
addition to ' its collection of casts from the
anfique.;lasi siring, it will be remembered,
the lower gallery was _enriched by the colored
figures, or rather the :remains, of the Theeens
and Illasits, by Pumas, from the ,temple of
Minerva, at Athens, - and the Torso Belvidet a.
The two former had not been seen before in
Philadelphia; the 'latter *as In the old build
ing, and, was destroyed, in the conflagratfon'
seine., fourteen years since. In the fine col
liction.,,which then met a like fate, many of
our citizens will remember the life-sized figure
cd, the Dying Gladiator, the original marble Of
Which la in Rome, and is the object which BY
-10 11 so nobly apostrophiies in the fourth canto
of Child. Harold. The loss to the Academy of
this statue is about to be supplied, by a new
cast of the same, which, is now on its Way
across the Atlantic, and may therefore be very
shortly expected. . .
Along with it, Will also arrive a quantity' of
One material for study, which the directors
have procured for the use of the drawing ekes.-
In this 'connection we would remind artists
and itinlents of art, that during the six months
. commencing first October (Monday next) the
r gallerieepf casts froni the antique are lighted
for their use, and that any who are not already
.possessed of, ticketti can procure them, free
of, cost, on applieation to Mr. McKim, (acting
curator,) at the Academy Building. There Is
kali the living modal,.
three nights-An ..thfaweek, the only' condition
of adnibision Werhiati is eta:intent prone:len ey
ii*Wing„no,fatta of aMy kind being exacted.
A oonrse of lectures ;ore Surface Anatomy, and
oa .111olklidertoi,le delliered by a competent
- professetionring - the - Winter term, to which all
tbeitudenha of both anises are tree.
Artists,' ought:not to be indifferent to the
opportunities - Ibis provided for- improving
ihely ekll and!facility in drawing, and all In
terested in art, and desirous of cultivating a
tedueniq taite,and 'educating the eye, by the
tindir -- of,, E ,thesti master 7 pieces of antiquity,
should visit the gaUerica during the day.
,
Tlie Extrttation at' Powallton.
The AgFicakorai ' Pair, whioh opened at Powelthn
yealterdn, bids fair to reflect credit upon the lgooictv
gad the exhinitina. All day yesterday, until late in tho
evening, additions were being made in the vorions do
gislrtmentes end some morn will doubtiess be made
morning. The Wit yesterday afternoon prevented our
making any special examination of the agricultural cud
cattle departments, the !Manley, under the tents havi
-for the time being monopolised the attention of visit° re.
inkier coke”. Of the artiblee most worthy of notice
that we haveyet Hen, we • give zoom to the following
• :
lithe artists' deurtment, the display of Mr. Reimer
.has attained celebrity for toe life- sire , photographa in
011. of which ha exhibits several euperlor specimens,
prominent among which are portr ills of the Republican
nominee for President. Hon Andrew O. Curtin, Neva.
iTheephiles &Ark', A. M. - rind Mr. Cathcart. and Mr.
'Rano, father 0( . ,11XT present.Thstinot Attorney. The
chit or them pictures *masts in the fidelity of like
ieik. which by leis exwirt artists Is frequently destroyer!
or feepined 'by the apphcation of colors. The "" un
beached" photograph. in *hie display are admirable
speoanens of the photographic art, and upon the whole
the display . is highly creditable.
'lntim department of Outs, in whielithers is onside
'iiblencenistition, Mein. Z. Looks At Co., Nol Into
Market street, display a line of beautifal gamete, 'cif
the celebrated Portland Kerosene Oil, for which they
ter* the agents for the gnats of Pennsylvania. This
sills unmeenottably the finest substitete for gas for
lighting pawn that has been disoovered. It is per
; feetivluiesparent. colorless, and free from odor, and.
by nPeriment, is found to burn longer, without trim
ming the wiek.than any other oil In nee. BY actual test
it is also found that Se mesh Hybl is derived from twelve
sad ekelf dollars' worth of this oil u from twenty-eve
dollars; worth dui, at the present Philadelphia rate.
ire say slats in- this •000neotion, that the Portland
-Kelvins Oil Company eue now the largest MaLutoA3_
-,grersot oil is this country.
2 ; ,a,114 , 00ke II pyramid of Z. Young's Pa
tent Out lured Slates. The peoulianty of these Ist
&blithe MMUS are -m one piece.- and are hence much
seers Beat is ennui* and loss liable to 'Wiry from
Teeth nip. They appear to be highly in favor with
school-boys. . • • - -
Among the egrunifftwal implements on the ground.
,the insular Colon Palm and Plantation Mies of Messrs
"Tee* & Rhino's patenting fire, igniting much f .vo. a
bi• ornament. : This compact and of lideot Mill has won
its wili7 iiito universal favor among prnotical farmers,
and, ae a-portable article of the kind. now stands unri
valled!. 'They have five on exhibition, of whioh one r as
power attached, and, is prainieully . .denionstrabn; to
visitor* its merits. We shall have more to soy of this
MB hereafter. -
Mann. Evans' & Watson, with their usual sagaoltr.
and skill, makisre capital diss'ay of 'their Premium
Salamander Safes end. - Bank Looks. Among other',
they . exhibit two novelties.whieli the publio are likely
to sheresiate.• one Is a euperbly-finiehed Coin safe,
sad the other se admirably arranged Dwelling4lonse
earl. both of which are finished with marble tope. ALA
0000trootod to the best manner. In addition to these,
they Exhibit in A Wo. 1 Mercantile Safe, a Burglar
proof Pafe--oonstritotsd of three thieknemee of metal,
ione of bay: iron, one of chilled iron, and one of steel,
making it in all two inches think. Their specimens or
batirlooks at. among the greatest wonders on the
:amend. , One of these is so arranged to admit of
Arse marine cheats:. and another, five hundred thou-
L. handl wink of ladle/hag not been lost sight of in
1' 6 0_ 66 '. Amin the nintsrotui things exhibited in this
degarneteitt. the sample, wrought by Pil re. i W. Tay
of this pity, Will . drmtitlemi receive the favorable at
lirogima Of the ins* 'MM.' As en extredo anemone of
Wegillirwoik, the !Mitre of" Wishing ton at Bogie," in
11144174. lb OUll'Oftblilcieet exisairred that we have ever
MUMMA. PS relleete mink &edit upon the skill of tn.
TMlariel Aemietietter Amoeba have mad•
ilimmilliimiliglicam'ireding at their siehi
li t a #F looolo 40 &War; (Weber 101, is the
York. as- • ? .
THE PItESS.-PHELADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1860;
WASHINGTON CORBESPONDENOZ►.
Letter Iffi
ECorresvoneenceeCTheriemal4:4',
44:".. 44 s;,,:lYserusfortgg Sept. 25, 1860.
Kfi 4 . - ) l 4* ol 4iiiiot Inve - ONIle meet delightful
I have yt#, seen dasting-thii ineemparable season,
she Ameriean aetteinn, I 8441.41 d-into that portion
of the laed reserritittii;fit taiL oily, which has
been set apart by the Govemaant as a National
Botanical Garden, where are preserved all the
choice and rare plants, t
.reett and flowers,
brought in as well by the eiveral entering ex
peditions as by members- of - Congress. The gar.
dener, Mr. Smith, a polite Eootehmare and expeP,
deuced botanist, with all the sty humor of iii,
race; lifter pointing — tint some of the gem spiel
men, of the collection and describing the plan upon
which it wee intended to conduct and extend the
grOunds, led my friend and myself to what seemed
to be the veriest scrub, not more than a foot and a
half high. The parent of this offshoot is the cele
brated tree, which in solitary grandeur overlooks
a twenty -mile' prairie in California, and
which is estimated to be some four thousand
years' old. It is so large that, in its trunk, has
been established a rustic tavern,'and the story
runs Abet chambers have been bellowed out for
the aecammodation of guests. A crystal spring
bursts frorm the earth beneath its shade, where
the weary traveller may quench his thirst, and
renege from the Heat of the day. Mr. Smith uOn- -
tinned by stating that the offspring 'gave very
avl
denco of healthy growth, and that ho had no doubt
it would, in the far futere;rivarthi gigantic proper.
tions of its progenitor. " When it shell, have
reached its breadth arid height, I prortose, ; ' Feld
my imaginative Celtic' Cicerone, " to invite to its
friendly shelter the leaders of the different parties
in the United States, if not Mr. Breckinridge,
Mr. Douglas, Mr. Seward, Mr. Bell, Mr. Yancey,
and Mr. Greeley, in propria persona, at least
those who, in that distant day, when one would
oppose the world would be tired of going round,
might repreaent them, to take together a social glass
before, if it tie. ee determined, the disruption of
this glorious Union of free States." The time whert
this mammoth tree was in its youth dates back to
'a ported whereof we have in tVe hemisphere,
neither record nor tradition; but it must tides
been near that time when Samson, with titanic
strength, slew the Philistines by the thousands
as they were fastening themselves upon the, throat
of the Jewish nation, and gorging themselves with
the blood of the children of Israel Who knows
that thelittle plant now flourishing in the botani
cal garden of the Capitol, in the midst of con
tentions and factions, will not flourish as have
the tall cedars of Lebanon, or the willow that•
grows hard ,by the ever-running stream ?
Should the great globe itself endure, who•
knows that it will not, thousands of centuries
hence, be the symbol, not only of the strength and
the perpetuity of this Union, but of the expansion
of that Union, until it has covered every foot, of
the habitable earth? I advised Mr. Smith, be
fore I loft, to call the little tree " the Union tree,"
and he rather characteristically promised to do
in the hope that he might live to see it attain the
age of its father._
The friends of Hon., Wm. L. Yancey in this city
have not yet defeintined whether they will advise
hint to speak in New York or Penneylvaila at all.
If ho should go to Philadelphia, they will ask, anti
will doubtless receive, permission to occupy the
Academy of Music, in order that he may address
his friends and the public' without interruption.
OCCASIONAL
Letter front "Happn.,9
(Correspondence of The Press.]
ICtsatneros, D. 0., Sept. 24, 1880
The Primps. of Wales is expected to reach here on
the 8d of Ootober, direct from Cincinnati, by the
way of Pittsburg, Harrisburg, and Baltimore.
The workmen are making good , progress in the
Capitol. The old Senate chamber his entirely
been remodeled, and will soon be ready for the use
of the Supreme Court. The gallery has been re.
moved, and tho whole has now a more cheerful
aspect.
The Baltimore Sun, forterly considered an in
dependent, jest, and fair-dealing journal, having
a large elimination fn this city, is now one of the
most unfair and partial Breekinridge papers in the
country, oat-doing, in tome respects, even the
Washington Constitution. It is bitterly opposed
to Douglas ; and its spite and animosity against
him• go so far as to mutilate the telegrapinc de•
spatobes of the Associated Press, omitting those
articlei and paragraphs favorable to Douglas:
Especially in regard to California news these omis
sion, and mutilations have frequently been no
. : l fihe editors, Who pride themselves on the
• ependentwof their paper, ought to bear in mind
that, whildlOhese little outpourings of political
animmotty can never elect their favotite, the young
husky Major 'from Mentuoky, Provident of the
United States;they will, however, be instrumental
to weaken the influence of the Sun, and put its
sonduotera in the lame category with the editors
of t'aeWashington Constitution and Star. There
are good many subsoribers to the Sum in this-city
who are with soul and body for Douglas and the
regillar Democracy. They expect at least that a
once fair•minded and reapeotod paper, if it °alma
praise the "Little Giant," • will treat, him with
common civility, jostle°, and liberality, due even
to the blackest Abolitionist..
It is known throughout the whole oonntry that
the Washington Constitution is the private organ
of President Buchanan. It is kept alive by !wit
tiest patronage. Mr. Browne, the editor, is one of
the oongdential friends of Mr. Buchanan. Every
child will, therefore, be compelled to come to the
coneltision that the doctrines advocated in the
columns of that paper must be m consonance with
Mr. Buolianan's views, and sanctioned by him.
dappose the editor of the Constitution should to
day write an article in fever of Judge Douglas,
would not Mr. Buchanan be immediately after him
with a sharp stick ? The President mast, there
fore, be considered as the owner of that paper,
and held responsible for the doctrines it preaches.
Now, this paper, the Constttutton, is daily
filled with the moat rampant, Are eating secession
articles. It openly declares la favor of the disso
lution of the Union, in case of Lincoln's election,
whilst, on the other hand, it is moving heaven and
earth to defeat Douglas in the Northern States,
rho only man who can possibly beat Lincoln. Its
columns abound with the most rancorous treason
against tbo,constitution and the Union. It bit
terly abates Judge Douglas on account of what it
calls his'' , force" spoil at Norfolk, wherein he
declares that the mere election of a Republican
President would never justify the secession of any
Southern State, and that, in that event, he would
assist 'the President to enforce the laws of the
United States.
'James Buchanan will, therefore ; so long . as bis
'organ continues to advocate snub doctrines, be re
garded as an enemy to the Union, working for Its
destruction, and supporting with official patron•
age Disunion papers I KAPPA.
Philadelphia Firemen at Pittsburg.
Prom the Pittsburg Journal. Monday.)
On•Satarday afternoon, delegations from several
of onr city fire companies . turned ont to receive
the members of the Good Will Fire Engine Com•
pany of Philadelphia, on their way to Phlladol.
phi', from Cincinnati, where they have just taken
the first premium for steam fire engines, at the
United states Fair. .
About two hundred and fifty firemen marched
to the railroad depot, where they farmed on Grant
street, and awaited, under direction of the Chief
Engineer, Mr. James Petrie, and his assistants
The Columbia Hose Company numbered some
forty, the Niagara about the same number, the
Neptune. about fifty, the Allegheny fifteen, the
Good Intent twenty, the Eagle thirty, and the
Vigilant over' fifty, including their officers and
three azemen. AU these except the Vigilant
were arrayed in their usual fire-working garb.
The Vigilant were dressed in their regular
parade uniform, which Is very neat. The Neptune
and Good Intent had their reels with them. The
other companies mere without either engine or
hose eaage.,
At 3 15 the Western train arrived, when the
members of the Good Will, without their engine,
were handsoinely reoeived and paraded about
town, after which they were escorted to the Monon
gahela Mouse. After the parade the Duquesne
boys gave them a collation, and la the evening the
Eagle and Vigilant boys gave them a supper. This
evening a ball will be given them by the Du
quesne The Vigilant, having invited the Good
Will boys, were the leading escort company, and
wore acoompanied by Yonng'e brace band. The
reception and parade was handsome, and the wet
eonse of the champion guests hearty Our Are
men, when they sot harmoniously, can do such
things well.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Or it AND TEDMINKR--Judges Ludlow
and Allisom—Yesterdu. James Whitecer. colored. was
put on trial. charged with the murder of Hannah. bin
wife, bY cutting her throat. The murder was committed
on ttundity afternoon, the 29th of April lest, in the old
dietriet or Nieeteepd, to locality known as "Frog
How" The neighbors were aroused by Dries of mur
der from the house. and upon entering, the prisoner
was found sta , ding in the room with a small betcher
knife which_ he •ea using on hie own throe[. In the
back room, Mrs. Whiteur nos found dead. Her throat
wee cut on the left ride, the carotid artery and Jugular
vein Insing revered.
The facts of the case can be gathered Item the testi
mony of the don of the prisoner, a lad of It mean of
ft he fight began about nothins ;my mother wee sa
tin., down melting the fire. when my father picked no a
chair end hit her on the toad. she got op end went
Womb the middle door to set to the book room and
Jut es s th r oat;o the buo door. rip took the knife and
eta her she fell down ; be then tried to cut hie
own throat; thn knife wee hanging up, and after Wel
rats out end cried murder, and then J erry Williams
come in and tti. dto get tl knife from him • they
fought out through the door, and both fell into therm void.
and woman Wee a loud and knocked My lather..fi
from him; my father titan came back to the holm and
laid down mon the Boor ; afterwards the police came
in • he had no quarrel m.th my mother ; he said nothing
to'herr he Just picked up a chair and hut her on the
Ihe ".l i dr o rleih d ine n g m bw ri ad o it e hben ea ll t am e ho p othn i er ea an e t i l i a ty, ati
dlls.y:
he had not been
witneesed were
oaf led to show that for two team past the priinmar had
been filed with the belief that hie wife bad oast a
• spelt. upon him,
_end the Jeory Wllliems had cut
the spelt upon his wife, In h.s obit:aorta was necessary
that both should die at the same time, in older to bleat
the spelt, ore evening. lag before the mullion the
Prle vielted the Nineteenth-m mutineerhouse
and pav e thesergeant not ea that hethe me
, cessity of killings emoted rasa, who,hed persecu ed
him by casting a spell noon him At that time he um
; trimmed that one eye had been destroyed by this man
through the use of ;carders, end tie was afraid that he
would hoe the nab of the other eye through the atelier
of the mime man.
To umber party, he said that something told him he
would have to kilt Lis wife, nr his wife would kill him.
' In rebuttal. the e ommonWeAlth called a urte net who
wee confined with the amused, in Me some col', and be
testified that althunah raltotecar had told him tha' a
avail had lrea cast u_pon him and that he dtdn t know
why he killed big wife, there mu matins elan In hie
conduct or conversation to Indicate been ty, and the
warm, never so eanniderea him, It wee not mull the
case bed been naked for. trial that the !Moen asked the
prison keeper topla to a cell separate from
Whitetail tie did t his
In ease then should be any
with ter she *Wee mord to his Atiletehti
Of viirg tat the ground of snowily was
re see tIiIIJIM%
LATEST NE WS
By !relewrph, to The Press. •
- itifkilase 'of 'Jack".
lizimpgr,i s e s IL—The United States Court n - St
this morning, Judges Grier and Dickerson prosiding.
The Grand July Wan sworn In and entered upon Its du
ties,/
Mr. Cannon, the'prosecuting attorney. stated to the
court that it Would be three or four dais before the
Grand Jury poold act upon the Jackalow case, es wit
nooses have to be brought from Conneotiout and other
pleoes.
JaokaloW was brought on thin morning end confined
in the Mercier county jail. He seems talkative. and
said to some of the hist ,nderg. . 'M, hand and arm are
too small to kill enebody."
. After the Grand Jury wee sworn, Judge Grier charted
them on the law refatile to mimes on the high sem.
The Cot of-IS M Settled the jurisdiction M regi,rd to the
crimes which come under the notice of the United
Mates authorities. The statute is as follows: "If any
person shall, upon the high seas, or in any open road
stead. or in any haven, basin. or bay, or any river
where the Rea 11151' a and flows. commit the crime of TO!,
n t ir lie th c e h r i eof. each ti,roon shall be
P's company, or any chip
beorry4 .3 n o o r . upon o th e o ny b o d f ,
adjudged to be a pirate.and being thereof oonriated be
fore any 'moult court of the United States
i for the die
trial into which he shell be bionght , or n which he
shall be found, shall suffer death."
The judge then laid doveprinciples of law ro
e pooling the torpiss deticia. The doctrine of Lord
Menefield. that a conviction ohonld never follow whore
the body wan net produced. could pot be held applicabie
as an nutmeat rule. Many notogieus murd.re re would
escape under a rigid enforcement of suoh a rule of law
Dodos might be entirely consumed or discomposed by
chemicals, or sunk two the (teethe nl the sea, wnen
the production of the arpus delicta would be
m r p y o g c g l ib a o
ly ;
p and n t to g a mu rd er oa re d
t oots mlght
to
the offen
ders. Particularly might this be the case on the high
lAMB. where a whole ship's or •nught he murdered.
and
,their bodies thrown ipto, the sea The true role
was' to be Warned by non an RIMY of oireumstanoes
as point to one foot's, furnishing clear eviderme end a
strong oonviation on ti 4. rainy that a mime had been
.commitied he Gyand .111,y ore to investigate the
probable grounds ot i be charge against a defendant,
and not to decide questioes of law, but to leave that
for the traverse, under the direction of the cour.
From Washington.
WA. lIIIIGTON. Sept.2s.—The Neapolitan m Milder has
taken leave of our Government. his daplomatio functions
haying been terminated by the recent revolutionary
events in his own country.
Reliable information hew boon received showing that
no difficulty exults in the consummation of the cession
of the Boy Islands to the Republic, of Honduras; but
the transfer hes been delayed by the filibustering at
tempt, of Walker. The stories ec to the disaffection of
the ißritish reeldents were exaggerations to promote
his adventurous Eliemes. Nor is there any truth what
ever in the report that Caboose. of Salvador , wait
friendly to his movements. rhe Central American
States were unitedly preparing to make iximmon canoe
against the invasion of any one of them For the first
time, they are all now represented here diplomatically,
by Senor Whim. ,r Costa RiOtt. !Hoarsens, and Hon
dams. and by Sailor Yrlsarrt for Salvador and °nate
The State Fair.
Wtt.XESEARriIt. September ta.—The Fair of the State
Agricultural Sortie. y opened hore to.day at noon. tip
wards of three thousand entries of articles and , dock
have been made up to this time. In consequence of the
Lush of exh • tutors. from all parts Of the state, the books
of entry will be continued open until Wednesday even
ing. Ex... President James flowee, Ex-Governor John
Geary, and Ex-Governor Reeder arrived lest meht.
The steam fire engine Decatur, of Frankford, accom
panied t.y a terse number of members, with a band of
music are on the ground. The railroad. are otowdmi
to their utmost. limits with passengers to visit the fair.
ample accommodations. however, have been provided
for feeding and lodging the multitude that as pourine
in. Exennion ticket/ are burned br all the railroad
companies.
The U. S. Circuit Court.
HEWING IfAC/1111111 TANINOTIONS.
TRENTON, Pept. Before Justioe Grier, United
Stater, Circuit Court. on motion of George Gifford. FAO
of New York. injunotioris were. this morning, r ra ,red
ihe court in two vying' Maollbee eases. arsine. Wm.
E. Cooper, of Newark. and in two other sewing ma
chine oases asainat Charles Bradfield of Jersey t,
all being in favor of the Grover & Baker Sewing Ma- chine tompany. and the Wheeler & Wilson Manatee
curing Company, of Neat York j and a'so in a. other
suit against Win, g. Cooper by Nuts Rowe, Jr., for In
fringement of sewing machine patents.
Congressional Nominations
EASTON. Sept. 15 —The Republican Conferees of the
Thirteenth Gongressional detrict met at Stroudsburg
last night, and nominated D. K. hhoemaker. of Carbon
county. on the first biliot.
The Democratic Conferee' of the Seventh Cooties
sional district mat at Rdllereeille to day. and m , ntineed
3 homae R. coop,. r, of. Lehigh county. Theltepublican
Conferees of the same distrust mat at Doylestown to-
day. and nominated tne lion. Henry C. Longneater, the
present incumbent.
Mace Between Planet and Cingaree
Naw Vona. Be temper 25 —The rice between Planet
and Cingeree, to-dar, was 'witnessed by ten thousand
persons. Ile trawl( was heavy, and during the last two
linden of the single' heat of four relax run, it heavy
chewer of rain was falling. (litigants wss d staneed in
the first heat. The time was? minutes 52 second& The
first mile was run ip I min. 84 see.; two miles 3 mm.
45) see. • tnree miles 5 min 32X see. ; four miles in 7
min. 59 'BM Oingarse evidently s truggled badly in
the last mile. -
A Card from A. L. Roumfort.
We ABINGTON, kept. U.—The telegraph despatch from
me. published Mil the 22d instant, on the subject of fu
slon. had no refetenee whatever to ft. J. Haldeman's
l o r published in 2'he Press on the 22d instant. because
the despatchwledge of its existence at the time. I sent
at ten o'clook
A. IL. ROLIMPORT.
The Anglo-Saxon below Quebec
MoNTRNAL, &Pt. 26.—The steamship • Anslo-Boxon
Passed Esther Point at forty minutes atter two o'olook
Ole afternoon. The wires subsequently bosoms t o
and it le Imp... Ninth to obtain the report to
night. The steamer will not rea9h Queboo till to mor
row morning.
The Pittsburg Boiler Explosion.
rITTIII3I7RO, Sept. 25.—N0 additional bodies hove been
taken from the ruins of the building demolished hr the
boiler explosion of yesterday. and it is presumed there
are no others. The number of the victims has ikon
increased bi the death of two wounded by the calm'
ty. Two oi ere are in a pleoarious condition. The in
vestigation y the ooroner • jury le progreesing.
Douglas and Johnson at Columbus, 0.
Coco:duos.lo, September 25—Mesta booties and
lobbson addressed a large crowd ip Stab Perk, to-dal
f rom th e suriouedia, enumagle .1 he procession wag
over an hour in ea..aaa Overt Paha.
Markets by Telegraph.
SAVANNAIr, Peet. Bt. -Cotton ; there ill a better feel
ing in the market; miles 01 900 Wen; - --
CRAILBSTON, t ept. 24.'-Cotten deprerused; sales of
1,200 bales.
BALTINoIIII. Sept. 25 —Flour dull and heavy; Ohio is
held at $66256. Wheat dull, and decline d 2a; red re 1
$153; whl.e Duel 67. Cori . dull. and loom' ; Sahib.
66e684. Provisions dull and heavy i Pork $l9 75; Films
$11475015. Lard 133"50. Coffee Sun at W.tealano. Whis
k 3 , dull at 23140.
itiew Vlbeeas, Sept,2s.--Saltis of Cotton to•dar 1,700
bales.; prices are easier, but quotations unchanged
Mddlings logolou ; saes for the three dais le 7to
bales; receinis, re 5 0 hates against 23 800 bales for the
scam time last year. Flour &chitlins,. rates at $6 len
025. '1 obacco; 'firm ,• hies 53:54W ; fine leaf 751c531c.
eterlins exchange 9093 fie ; bills drawn on bills cii lading
71(015*; bills on flew t ork par to 34 4fr gent. premium
Great Trot between Flora Temple and
Patchen.
TWO MILE HEATS-PLORA WINS IN TWO NTILAIMIT
. .
HEATS-71MB, 4,55 k AND 5 KIKUTICI
[From the New York Expreee of jeeterday.)
One of the most exalting trots of the season took
plane yesterday (Monday) on the Centreville Course,
between the above celebrated horses. it being Flora's
first appearance in, this neighborhood since her recent
tour ,to the West. On laic eaturdny week she was at
Kalamazoo, Mich.; on Friday last she returned to
Long Island, and on Monday she succeeded in van
Wahine her game opponent, the favorite son of .ler-
Bey. On arriving at the track. many were eurprieed
to find the little mare the favorite at the long odds of
100 to 60 ; but when it was known that Patehen had been
under treatment during the ;ramming week, their won
oer c•ised, and many endeavors Isere made to make
the odds even heavier; but though Flora's; friends ob
jested toeiVme 100 to 60, any amount of money was
ready to be postedat the current odds. and numerous
bete were made. Hiram Woodruff's confidence le his
protegee
;weltnounded, and be cooked her freely at 2
to 1. the showing that he did not estimate her too
highly.
There were not less theri twenty. , five hundred to
three thousand speotatora but very few ladies were
Pen w h iche greatest good order prevailed, arid the
truce. was in splendid condition. wee kept en.
tinily clear. both horses Wing a perfectly fair held
Considering the circumstances, the ailing of ?Mohan,
the tong Journey of Flora, and a spit breeze that blew
during the race, the time wee very fair and the trot ion
was very eve., the termination of both heats being we ll
contested the last neat being very exalting indeed
the following is an account of the heats :
FIRST lIRA.r.
•-• • .
Before the gen, it was announced from the Judaea'
stand that the drlrer of Patehen wan fifteen pound'
overwmght.
the word. and at the third attempt they
went off Patahen leading slightly. 1 his advantage i
inoreased going round the first turn. and at the quarter
pole he was at least three lengths ahead, and re
mained at this distance , without any twee tible oluin, c.
to the half, when Flora made a rush around the upper
torn and reduced the passing the three-quarter
pole barely two lengths be ed. and as she swung into
the straight run she was still nearer, MP wag unable to
reach him, Patchen passing the stand a length
and a hail in front in 2 minutes IS seconds. Again
ho inereased his lead, as he went round the
turn. but as they neared the quarter Flora again ap
proaahed the horse. and before no had reached the ha If
mile pole she had passed him. Patches' seeming almost
trotted to astand-rill. Reciovering his speed. he fends
a deure pa s sione op that Flora, had opened, but skip
ped in round the three-quarter EOM. Flora
"being two lengths in advance. From this point ammo
beautiful ra-e was made. the aompottors troi tins fine
ly. and Patchett making a strong push fit the lei d ; but
all his endeavors ware of no avail, Fora coming over
the store leading br n length and a half ; the time of the
two miles being 4 minutes Mid eesionds.
eitcoND HUM.
After the lapse of half an hour the horses came up,
having cooled off mash , . Flora being entitled to the
pole. Aj the first attempt a splendid send ewe. mails.
patonen trading slightly. hot he broke as he oegan to
turn. end Flora took a lead of a length. Fatohen, set
time down. gamed steacily on them re, lapped at the
quarter and half war to the half mile showed his nose in
front, and at the half JP itehen wee a olean length in rid
venue. They kept st about this interval around the up
per turn, end swung in.() the home at etch win. n gap
of kbout half a length hetween tnem • but as the y au
proachet tie distance Flora gained tag ht ly• but broke
inside the dietenee, and Fatehen passed the judger.'
stand in PIG. leading by two lengths
Pia they went into the Brat turn on the second mile,
Flora mew up and both broke, Flora losing the least
by the break. and passing the horse at the second torn
and going br the quarter pole with an advantage of two
lengths; and noway between the quarter and half
Pitrohen again showed a disposition to stop. as in the
first heat. Oink losing another length and a half and
passing the half mile pole at least three lengths behind.
Hounding the upper turn, ratolien drew near the mare,
and trotted Ler off her feet as ah^ swung into the
straight run, passing her on the inside and taking the
traok, Flora hitting for the outside. but McManus snon
trought her down to her work and she spun down the
home streteh, completely out-trotting the home, and
coming over the score amidst ninon excitemsnt, with
Patoben'e nose well up to her hind quarters. thus 'win
ning the heat and race exactly five minutes.
RECAPITULATIOI9.
Trotting at the Centreville Col2lllll.—Matoh for &MO a
side. Iwo mile heate.'3. IttolHanue nanve Flora eon
n/e, D. Tallman name, Gem ge Al. Pat.:nen.
First Heat. Heoond lß ent.
Flora Tomtits.......
Oeorge M. Patohen.
TIME.
First Heat. Psoond Ileat.
.1 min. 11 sees. 1 min. 11 sees
3 min.:ll seos. 3 min. 18 secs
4 min. st3i lees. 6 minutes.
Half Mile..,.
Two Men......
BALE or RPAL EBVATZ. STOOKS, &C —The fol
lowing stooks. real estate, &0., were sold. yesterday,
at noon. at the Philadelphia ksotianse. by M. 'Thomas
& Monet
180 shares Consolidated Coal Company . $7 per share.
200 do. Broad Top ~
60 cents do,
200 do. remi-Antnrsoite " A 260 do.
360 do. ;mbar:on 60 cent; do.
10 do. Ran Co. Man. Company , ism do.
1 do. oin Breese Park s.llO do.
20 d, llarrliburg Bildt: company. 810 123,1 do.
on. Meroentile Library Company. 80 do.
An undivided ninth part of dwelling No aid south
Front street, 0360.
An unaivided rinth part of dwelling No. 318 south
Front street. *O6O.
An undivided ninth part of property southwest corner
Delaware avenue and Tun alley 4. 2 700.
An undivided ninth part oi Welshing No. 110 Lombard
street. 01:76.
Valuable lot 10 sores, Twenty-fourth ward, 812 600
Three-story bunk store and dwelltne, northeast corner
of Ninth and Auburn streets. $2 700,
thick dwelling, Prime street, above Swanson
$1226
1 wo-story brick dwelling, No. 1(37 Lombard street:
CUM.
Two-Cory brink dwelling, No. 1019 Lombard street,
41.670.
Lot of ground, Wager street, Nineteenth ward,
4 1i 6 r1 0.
ok dwelling, Tenth street south of Orden, Isou.
Brink dwelling, Maryland street, subject to a t round
rent of 4160 a year. 0%/5.
Frame °welting and bake-bonne, Fourth street,
eoa hot Tammany, eabieot to a ground rent of $44 It
year. 81,050.
Brink uweding. West CM star, 4600.
At private sale—Splendid brown-atone inareion,
northeast corner of Nineutenth and Walnut streets.
r
690.
A15%4.14111 farmer in the town of QiiincY )
Mass., named Edward R. Pope, on Friday loot, in
a At of paegon, shot and inetantly kilted a young
man named Francis I) 'Fortier, who woe In hie
employment as a farm bend . It appears they
quarreled about thewagee of the young man. Pope
fs In oultody. ' , ,
H .
MASS MEETING OP ITIVOONIMITTIgI!AL
UNION ,PARTY. •
TOREIII,I4I9IEIT IrßoctssioN:
DELEGATIONB N IN THE LINE FitoM OTHER
ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING AT PENN
SQUARE.
•
Speeches by Ex-Governor Morehead, of HP,
' MOO TVA. Henry. Of Veianessee, lion,
J.A. Ingersoll, Colonel Martin,
- ''of Tenn., Hon. Edward
„ „ Xing, and others.
A mass meeting of the eltizons of this city,
favorable to the success of the principles of the
Constitutional Union party, and the election of
John Ball and Edward Everett to the °Toes of Pre.
sident and Vice President, was held last evening a t
eight o'olodk. The arrangetnonts wore on a very
extensive soale, and everything that a committee
could do was done to make the demonstration a
success. Two stands were erected on Broad street,
immediately in front of the Square, from which
addressee wore made to the assemblage.
THE MEETING AT THE tEtETHWEST STAND
The meeting ma celled to order by appointing
Peter McCall president.
Upon taking the ohair. Mr. McCall said ho need
not sag he felt proud of the honor of presiding
over that meeting' l'hiliviet;his would do her part
in favor of the Conetitulion and the Union. Their
close was the MAO of nationality against section -
,diem What Is the reason nit Ms great movement
which is spreading like wild fire over the whole land?
It is the serious conviction that every is peril to th
country, from this sectional agitation on the question o f
slavery. Let this battalion go on and the onnseQUllPCii
is ittavaable—nooner or later tine 100(101111 Union 111 W,
crumble Into pieces. Tle main shiest of this party will
be to put down eletiennlism in every quarter of the
country. Its lirtneldu us-that of freeze. Ins purpose to
accompl sh this olimot by beniyhint the question to
slavery from Congress. by clearing men whose charm,
tars present their capacity for a wise administration of
this liovernment.
(The Silicate Men of,'lld here made there appearance
Several nundred men ware in line, and cheer after
cheer rent the nit as they passed the platform I The
speaker said Mr. Bell comes before the people beerier
in his hand an olive branch. Mr. Lincoln, he feared,
was bearing in his hand a sword- Our friends in the
South look to as for enoormagemeut and support. aid
we will give it to 111131[1. Kentuoky. and Ten, mime are
represented here to-night in the pera no of their nitro
sone. I know ton ale anxious to hear them. and I wil
therefore introduce to you Ooverisor Al orehe ad, of Ken
tucky. [Applause I
Mr. Morehead laid he thanked his audience. in the
bans of the noble State from which lie 0611/0, for the
warm reception they had given him. The cause to
winob they were embarked we. the salvos of th- noon
try. the Constitution, and the ohm of these States It
was not worth while to e /idol ye the (1101 that our coun
try wee divided rntomoMonel pottier in restart to the
ques t ion of slave r y lie deeply re. reit.' that a port!
had arisen. whose avowed puree's was hostility to the
institution of slavery, and who were not willing 'a al
low the slave-ho'ders to part:tupelo in this Govern
ment. No men can doubt thud the people of the South
should have but' ens &ghee of rerret when Northern
men ere sought to he drawn oil from their Southern
brethren be th d sectional party. The speaker alluded
to the proems:ions of the country exported to Europe
the "Nudes manufactured in the Porch, and the mutual
benefit derived by the North, as wallas the timith, b•
the interchange of roods It seemed to him there ono hi
be no diversity of sentiment Upon a question like that.
The growth of our country depended upon the bind no
tosether of the two sections of the Union, unit in a n rent
mean eto the cotton crop of the South. The cotton
crop also atfeeted the prosperity of England to an elm
nent degree. It had been 11111111 that cotton could be out
tinted even if slavery ehinalil be abolished, our such
was not the case. The abolishing of slavery noel Ide
stroY the energy, entaiTrlge. Prospenty. and Immune"
of all sections, A lenerat emery." would seize Neon
every member of the body eolith) It had been assorted
by the Emotional party that their only design etre
to abolish slum. , in the Territories, Mr. Seemed had
said that it was utterly to mosible to carry shavery in..,
the NortheinTerritorres. unless the A Wean slave trade
should be opme I No man here would e term triumvir
in favor of opening the slave-trade, and there was not
omi novirin a hundreds in the South, in favor of such n
measure. Others sum they no not intend to make war
Upon slavery in the states. and others. who, if the,
thought it wee the intention of the sectional party to on.
'as would leave their organization in dissust. Air
Lincoln himself rhsd declared himself in favor of the
irrepreaslble wallet Some three or tour months in i , il
canoe of Mr. Seward. if he was honest in hie ex
Pressione. and was sleeted, he wound be bound In
carry cot that Infamous doctrine. Neither Mr. Fflll/11r l
nor Mr Lincoln had any nett to interfere with the to,
' ileges enjoyed by the Struts under the Corstirititin
No one could wonder, after the sentiments exorcise.:
by Mr. Seward in the Senate of the United States, Om
the South shotau feel Aggrieved. They feel iodise cot
that their Tights should have been mulled. and the con
sequence is that there hes beau a proving feeling
of alienation between the two sections. The op
position say they wilt war against the question of
slavery, until it shell be mouldy exterminated : and thy
whole tendency of such notion mart be to widen the
breach between the two sections until we are final , .
aliens and strangers to each other. The most ema lottin
warning of G•teral Washington, in bin Yariwell Ant
dress, was that where he bade his countrymen to be
Ware of geographical parries. The .NIIPII I, / , 1 1,2 1 1111 ,rPg. ,1
less of all the ties which bind tie together. Ignore the
existence of the South. No count,' but our own crude
have stood what the South hair submitted to fron
the Romanic/in party. They no to that resin.
with their 0111111111.1811. poison the springs and the
wells, and incite the slaves to murder them masters
In spite of all this. beerever,the Southern man have re
owned Suiet Tney are I'llll/r1 men and oeveeto 10 11 ,
sectionalism in every enmity. The tune was when the
heart moo patriot recollect from the bare idea of the
probability of disunion—now it is Me constant suoje,
of polttical ditocesicn. He remembered when that,
Clay. in the Counreari of the United Hates was kb rr
Igit t r o adle t e t e e s tre=ntiplionledslietVgaratt t heire d e i t i ol t il t i l e
great party of Kentuoky. but lie never fully apprecd
him until he saw him walking to bring about the con,
promise of ISM. When the ensue arose from the acerb
nation of territory by tie war with ?Sexier, Pewee ar
pealed to te, know whet er Clay would net come Intact
to settle the queetion o the emanoiPatron 01 slave , I ,
Mr. Clay was Mooted and returned. end labored elth r,
seal seldom witneseed. tre.thea Proclaimed his 1101/11
1111113 a adhesion to the greet commas of non interren•
ttows 1 ^.piilause.) That doctrine was esrried thronsli
by Mg intim:ice. Perkin a l'O other Man could have ar—
oomphshed the feat When Pr. Seward i0v0......**4.i
-doctrine of the Maher law, at., Clay rase to h s met,
/tea .•gem1.1....1*,......e.t ht.ClEClent...i.. end prove 1 i n , .
there was a Mabee law t s e the Clonstituti on of the
United :Oaten Unless this elivory agitations imp
pressed, wo roust cease to tr. one peop i e and
I Most In God that trinh.J is °llama, never wit LA"
'dam I Aveiro:lee.] Ido not think the Union will now
be dissolved, Mr. Lincoln's election need not Immo i
ate!' produce each ii ratitstzop:o. hut it would uncoui4
wily widen the breech between the two sections If the
people heartily unite that can °minima the very Irk
of this tractional. party. It rice of we will d.. it I
Wilt yon divide int. thaws sevass.a Itiotionus in aunt
a crisis? (Cries of no! not) If yi,u say D.
then blur) 011 roar rumor. and battle lir the Constitu
, lion and tn. Union. Our platform is taken front the
words of the noble-hearted Clay. Lot us follow his ex
" ample. and labor to rare our country. We profess the
prinniplee of the Great Father of tire Country, let its
rivegether and wok lor the sak.e ol perpetuat 11g tho
iament. btr ken blow in the October elertion that
will tell in lkovemner, and means our success. Do this
and never give up the 'hip
Henry M. Fuller, Esq.. then read the following reso
lutions:
The (litres:is of Philadelphia, in miss meeting assert,
lied, desirrug to egpress their approbation al thin P 1,11•
melee and their !nib record for the catididati a of the
' noon p oil of the Untied states. have •
Rewired, 1 hat the fundamental olyeets of Von , lito.
tonal Union are to "enure promotion to all the en, coc a
101111011 to all the aeon°, a and equality to all the Mates
of the Confederacy.
Iterolred, That fidelity
rn to
f the Constitution in the
in isn• st law of political eor party action, ails that
the integrity of the Union can atone be ineuntainet
toroth the en fornement of the lame
i Reseivid, that wo are in favor of such repaint:no re
shail best develop the , 105011TCOS and clean.: the pro
duntive power of the nation, by mina adequate pro
tection to every threat pursuit consistent with Ili ,
general welfare, sad nett:table to all classes of cm,
utitzeing. .
...
• •
Resolved. That we cerdially approve the nomination.
Vf John Bell fur Pregidont.' and F dwaril Everett fog
ice Premdent of the 1.1; ited Puttee. Their nationel
history—their liberal opinions—their tried at iternian
ship—their unquestionable interne and ability—their
dtstintmehed reputation for wisdom and firmness, m
moderation mid inenue—ceinmend them tothe warning ,
eunport of all law eluding and Union-loving citizens
Resolved, That, deolanne our abiding trust in the
Intel amine and discriminattng justice of the American
People, we olaim kindred *a , b. end invite Ole eeree,
mboperarion of, nll winging' patriono regard embraces tie
whole country. In thin •pitir of unity, we will oPmgeg
all geographer's] pgrties. we will req. , . all eectmoalleng
ye .111 eultivate fraternity. ractice f ,theisrance, one
en digeharge our civil obilgationn an to /wore recent,' I
anon, pence, and concord. and to cerialmoh, solid end
lasting forever. one Congthution. cite L non, 01111 C(.1.111
try. and one destirm
Resolved, 'II at we cordially endorse the 10,110 , v:0.p
of the Conentutinnal Union City. Congressional. Pens
tonal, and Legislative conventions. as " en inenily ff.
to he made " and while p edging to teem OP , united
and hearty gupport, recommend them to the suffrage
of all oonseivative ettlzens of the city of Piniadel
phis.
David Paul Brown, Eau en came forward rind en
handed the yego'utionn, Whieh were imenimouely
adopted
The president then introdneed Mnjor Wenrl,ol Ten
as the grandson of Patrick Henry.
Ale henry oral enthusiastic , Ily cheered. After Vie
enplane. had substeed he gold he was not thy grand
son of Patrick Henry nor did he claim to be any very
near relative of his. but it love of comm. were any
recommendation to rela , lon imp v.ith the pate nts 01
the liecolution, he wage:lllin; to be on led the grad- 0,
of all of them. 'the qtp•stion meet prominent new is
whether imecionallsm shallevridl on the part of the
Union
Opposition, or whether the Union shall be preserve. ,
uron ours. No could not doubt what poeiiinn Peon
sylvanta wield take in regard to this issue. Unless gm
le 'willing to me by It as she was to th , day e of
of Waahineton. he knew she would he ni fat or of the
Union. (Applause I Ile firmly be Laved mkt it Mr
Line In were (dewed the I nine would be diesel/ ed
r Bell's opinion erns that if •uch u calamity did ye'
follow at once, it would assuredly come is a ten yours
Alabama has roads.% solemn twice, thy. uch her Nate
Legislature. that, in case that event comes. she will
Cede from the Union. He declared Inoue II a Union man,
and under no rircumetances would omit it. erg tehr
too people of the [bulb that their purpose to tienole
the Union wee tke most dangero f us ever made upon
c ortg; frig 4 l io n' /r e t i e ' ti l l i e s n he t a h r e e n r i . , * i t rl d i e " %r„ ' ig f t ' 71:1 ' ‘ ..
should know it., and he gains there u, appeal it twin no
stsod by the Unien party of the Pouth in the present
contest. 'I hereweAriodenying the factthat the Contede
ratty of thew Armes wan never in such imennent pelt as
at present. If South Carolinallhowil bring on the conflict
how tone oohld the Union party of that nation Rhine
resist them? 'I he optniton prevailed, io some exteht
that. all fiouthernmeen who were opposed to the elecitior
of bineeln h train favor of diesolution. btu woe roe
the case. The friends of John Bell in that ley., n are
many, and they esti gaud forever by thin Constitution
and the Union. l'he speaker was h-ro intermitted he
delegations from hometown, and (ruin central ward,
of this city, and several humor, us remarks were ell
oiled by the queint designs borne by the nan to line
He had addressed meeting hems Inet . 1 ay. ' here WA"
but a Intl. handful of ti en here then and now there
a crowd which leas self it constituted the whole ..,1„,
I.Au-hter.l lie would like to know it their mother.'
knew they avers alt out to nicht Lamo , ter.ll At his
inst visit he Sant he Outfight the itekubllonan loud rondo
All unfortunate Selection of a coat of untie for Abrahaic
Lincoln. Whenever a man did anything wrong in the
West, it
to usual to ride lent on a rail, and he per
ceived thar tee Idea was ccrrlegt cut en one ut 'their
transpnrenaiesi tinco'n, although a rail 'Otter in in,
younger day', has now moo out in this OlVankty of
Unton splitter
t he had known John Dell for thirty years sod knew
him to be a toned, coossrvative citizen. and on ergo
vent statestnee. Relied frequently announced hos Coo
-1 'manta on the beams queetions of our country .ht d
seasdevoted to the protection of American Adder).
In till they were t Id that James H Polk was a better
tariff man then Henry Ulna and tot he had teen
office but ono short year w hen ell their furnaces were
monied. They now had on ope,rtunity of protecting
their intere•ta by voting for John bell. lid was a matt
of firm Iniod and had never been known omen any
inrenumlances. to falsify his wo , tl. I epplhuse.l
Edward E Scott. Vie ca. didete ter Ice Prescient. is
from Maeseabu nue. while John Bell is front ft lint..
roe. We cannot, therefore. be acuuned of geol. natant.
• A more devoted patriot, and a more • Willi ibis mtizen
than I. dwart.l nett, omen tot Ive within our Writers
rich are the iaranters uttered tor oor nen
o ny,,anue If you elect lAnnoln hi. Admlnistration will
he one of toil, trou 10. rem. titter. nt it nmy be, of
bloodshed. here will be no melt' nrran ed cur there
will be no time to etteg d to ant tht n lint the 'metier nl
nuestiol of eleven If John 11 , 11 is el , 0•• th. the nada
Don of the Caton quem , n will he hushed and under
Ire banner tberli wll. be peace. baron ens, and plot-
Purity, and the interests of the country will be properly
protected.
(At this point the speaker was Interrupted by the
arrival of the delenation from Wilmington. they
were preceded by n wagon in which stood it female re-
Presenting the lioddeen of !Amy. Unita to the Inl
roost incessant ePProaeh of bands of Mime. the rinsing
of mammoth helm and the 'Mount of thin FlUttitUtle,
was very difficult for the spanker to be heard. I
In conclusion, he said that, en the Rebut,' can. ware
composed of all kinds el isms, he did riot see by the
Demoorata should not unite wiih too lieu and Lynne',
men to break ta cm down In his veinlon. W.ol.an, H.
tieward wan at hearts traitor to his country, rind tune.
&unmet was no better. Cher go open the nigher law.
which. they say. enables them to vodate the Consriiu
lion they have sworn to lupport. [Chet's.] Tnnnking
the audience for their sitentnin, the sneaker nnnonnee
that he would remain in Pennsylvania for two or three
weeks and he hoped to have an cppertituity to nddrers
them fully on the topics, of the 11,y He retired amid
Prolonged applause, and the meeting adjourned. to par
temente In the torolb befit proceseigin.
NIERTINO AT THE NORTHEAST STAND
A meeting wan organized at a stand flaf!lPal at the
northeast corner of Broad street and Bonn eqUitr., br
Vt. Joints! , I:raren taking the chair. He wan assisted
.the usual number 01 vice presidents and secre
taries.
Thefrit speaker introduced to the meeting was Hon.
J. R. osersoll, of this ,oity„ who wria reconvert , with
multi applanes. He spoke of tho oondiPon of affairs in
this comas, of the °nail that had arisen, and of tan
ppoessity'Merl existed for the combined zfrorts of all
union-ioreina men to rescue our country from the terse
of &sestet. Pfe alluded to Shp preen m ption of Mr, tans
uoln g the candidate of the Republican party for the
Yresitl3l7, in aspirins. ret . ithout education or expo , .
menses control the deieti es of a nag on so magnifi
cent. extreordmars se our own. He made en elht •
Won to the feet that the oandidatise of the Deli Morley
Of 1.0 wings have engaged themselves In stamping
the country to behalf of their ()Mimi and chimney
brit the proreed.ng as distiredittrble in the Wheat
degree. It or u d cot be said that the candidates of the
tlonetitutlen .1 Union party, John Bell end Edward
Everett. were men who either sought or
nominations confor ‘ red upon them.
adopted at
ie
the
mg! which
"bu r n .aop I tMM
the man, an DO. the 111
QQQ Tee speaker devotsd a gr eat portion of his fildrestf p #
the investigation of the chime of the Repuhl mania
to the sympathies of the people or the
.1 lieu:tn. Then. ,
constituentuarts wore as .verm fied as the witches of
hlncheth, tin members went to Chicago, and formed
olni , form with nmbisuous phro'ee. 't he Recubliomes
are celebrated for 111111 tort of iegialation above all
otoer organiz,tions. 'their platfo , m. if it means any
thing at all, menus free trade, and the /meeker s ud he
need not say how baneful to the Interests of the country
was the promulgation of such a doctrine. Mr Inger
soll continued at some length, and retired amid great
ap eo l Marrin, of Tennessee. -was the nail BOiliken
He made a lengthy and spirited address. He was fol
lowed by non. Edward Ems end Mr. h . 0. Peribm, of
ditio aft). The meeting adjourned at ten o'clock to take
part in the torch-light procession.
We 'would judge , that, at in. time. Were there tray
than from six to eight thousand people congregated on
Broad street during the course or the meeting. The
demoantration woe very 1111D001131.
THE TORCIIII IGIIT PROCFASION.
It was tote:dee that the torchlight pr,cession should
be the leatura of the evening's demonstration. Invite
-I.ong WM' Olt.litied to Dell and Everett ,ss.otatio' s in
(linden. New Jersey, in Wilmington. Delaware. en, in
Montgomery, Chester, Delaware, end nt. et 00110 . 1.,
OontoCti , us to the oar. For the most part they a ere
aneepted, and large delegations from many of the Sur
roundlne towns arrived in the noun' of the e• emus.
The Bell and Everett peons were sonsuiarly fortunate
or, fir a■ the weather was concerned The moon was
ns lueutiful as the moon's poets write about in lisle.
end during the night she shone w(th a soft and silver
light. which served to deepen the slim of the torches.
end to, etend and diversify the end of the combined
illuminntron.
i'llo yrnoe•elon was in twelve divisi ne. under the
eh iglu are 'Ash pat Wm. NV Tc.ylor. w th the monst
rmee of some a eta or tell division mnrslinle. 'I hese
gentlemen havom charge or the pared.. were mounted.
i he procession formed at ten o'clock on Broad street.
'he roiht resting on Chesitrut street euortly after ten
the lino moved aver the following route Down Broad
serer, to Spruce. up HMO. ti I ia i tm e rh sip Fith
teoeth to Arch, down A eh to Third, down Third to
Chestnut, up Criestnut to Broad. and dismiss.
Ono or two of the clube wore uniforms surolnr t
those worn be the Wide• Awakes and Rerubl L.an
organizations s great rnsirmity of those in line wore
merely dostioruished by n white Mdse worn upon the
hat. beerier el. her Is nymbohcal 11 , 11 or the non, untie
organiztvon. batch member carried Store, Soo e o r
the clubs wore exceedingly well drilled. pa• tienkray the
Minute Men and tiro companies from abroad. Ihe
want oft uniform. which adds n mnelt to th • otie-t
-,veness o , the Republic ills when in parade. weir felt,
but it did not ern., to any great extent, the in n.met ry
at the line.
Thn procession numbered between two and three
thousand persons, and occupied twenty minutes In resy.
inn the office of he Pr,. 'The 0 Iref ^ numb•• of
bannersand trnnsonrennies appropriately inscribed
with mottoes red - ctins cutely upon the Republican. end
their organization Mach rood feeling wee shown
towards the lieeneeraer. er d to 0110111111 the .o[lloofltlo
Ciuh roans lord cheers were given, ir here Were non
vent and enthusiastic cheers given along the !me for
Henry D Foster
the houses of incur of nor private citizens. hvinz
al ms the line of_parrule.were 0/Lamest...Ll. From cove
al there were hoe dieple)s of pyrolechnics Ninny of
the widows worn thronged with lediet, who waved
their handkerchiefs in approbate n of the part,'..
flisen demonstrations of approval were answered ti
enthusiastic , cheers on tee part of tins, fur wham they
're's intended.
There were a number of electioneering tab'eaux it
different Wine of the parade. Altojistbse the d•.non
st•rstion RAY he retarded noa complete success, and to
ever, wan satisfac tor, to those concerned in It.
REPLY or Hon. A. K. Mc()Lung ro Hon
figattr D. Fasten —Hon. Henry D. Foster, the
Democratic candidate fa Governor, having in the
speech wo . reported soma days ago, defended his
fetid record, and to some extent taken issue with
lion. A. K McClure, the chairman of the R.pub.
Kean State Central Committee, that gentleman re
ferred at length to the speech of Gen. Foster in an
address delivered at the Wigwam in this city on
the night of the 18th inst., in the coarse of which
Mr. Mot:Duro says:
ranee" of his hiNto, on 'he tar IL and it is to h •
nave change that I shall it root m , Inat try tnnin'y to
nteht loholl be fair with him. To be truthful with
'he record r f General Foster and the party on the a' sal
,sue of protection, in to etnke at them with the dead
liest aim.
that r Kiln) support Hancthal h'emity for Vice Pratt
lent. dint I voted for David Wilmot for Governor in
les?, anti that troll of these gentlemen were trammed to
'ha tariff of 1312 l rendit, concede Both Wilmot and
lemlin voted man.% protection fourteen •err ago ;
het when thoseotes were cant. Meears. Foster.
H lmlin. and Wilmot were t.II members. in tut
nonillion.° and communion of the great Denreratio
laity. [Laughter.) The settled policy of the platy
on, free trade. In every Stale but Pennsilvania. free
ir de waa the doctrine of that patty fr 111 "thine to the
Gulf; an no long cs Wiltn ,t and Ham) n were meal.
',ors of that pray. then were true to it•reecho, s
um, to Psi imasion-true to fro trade. [Apples., 1
liey differed from General Pater only In this -they
dared to protein and suet& n the paneintera of the warty - .
lola he dared not •o Ao era; bet, neverthelese, did ten
fold more service for free 'redo, by stntrbmg pr, teetion
in the heart in the name of friendship. (Applause 1
When the Demoorratio party arrayed itself befit , + the
country • a the speciel advocate of the interests ‘ . .f me.
aural labor a. against the interest, of an honorable in
.elligent,and free labor. Hannibal Brandin and David
VI ilmot did not merely prame to differ with their par
t, andye , slumber in He peifishoas embrace AS ltd
General Footer. They turned upon ir. and in thn sin
fatty cf thou' manhood deoltved that they would follow
no party that aimed. by its policy at the degradnion of
the strong aunt and stout Itee.r , e of them laboring
brethren [Applause.) 't hey severed their connection
with the Demoerntio party.when tt was in the seni•h
o f it. power, b,vitilifi it became the (levity fun of
prosperous and diversified harlot ry, nod. from that day
In this. then have voted, spoken, and acted with unfab
tering fidelity to the great protectoe policy. [Ap
plause I
I would Flint Henry D Foster bed acted likewise Hed
he been to ithfut to the interests r f his niighta Ste e he
must have done so; but in an ea❑ hour he filtered-he
unripe) to the noes on ' • free trade en.rulf.d tom,
nth prolessiona of de.mt inn to motaction tLD Imre,
inv. on hie (Applaum.l
I ,li'tr'e Plinio] tient, D Poster. knnwtnt full well
the meanma of whet I ut er. th it he hag been NOP.
to protnotton, that he hag been its unp tumble fi a and
it to tan allinrin Its Init.? dantnrnus, boo men of its lona
„ m ay enemies I shall pot be intsunderstood I repeat
in, lie has, donne the Mee toorteeri years, tin every vote,
ny every rol,fet. ioten identloldow after denth-hlow at
the industrial intern Is of this ,Mate; and never anti)
ilia Wain or rotnitutionomborod iler his head au,
ire..bnilea to overwhelm him in its fury, was his voice
toad in favor of o tariff. lenp'nnse 1
He tells sou that he is the friend of the tariff; he no
ileatmeg 1,1.1 eat! in todependmore Clquern 1.. • toslo.,
t. trui, rhea tr. in eneetton in 'which tho
°acute of I hiladelphos a- rs monufs.t..z.n. nod Ans.
merchel people, feel great interest-a quesboa on which
titer, have a rightknow the opinions o• the call 11.
dates pretreated for their suffrages" And I am then
snooped of ••prefritmd irnmathee" of ht. record arid
•onvietionr. Upon Sane v. vita I ahead sty Ur to the
soft mponchment. Who her he by for Brea:tory - No. er
thingl es or Ball or Tat or. or Smith. or I incoln for the
Presidency laughter and Prelim.' I cannot sty. That
Darns to be aquention on whirtit the" onion - me of ninth
ilstee" ere eat Important to thief - . manufneturlng ard
commercial people " ter And whether he
is for Invert or for confusion lie forgot to menti
(l tighter,) althouzb ha is publusly - alarmed on both
shims And whether he is for a slave endear for popular
sovereignty 1 most minims, to the profiriableet or ism.-
ranee, for lie declares one doctrine to the " frosty
aims of thunder" in Somerset., and quite the rontriry
doctrine to the people of Phil itHlphia I Laughter and
wi de,. 1 Ido know, however, that °a flame quest ions
lie 'link, Ina very manhood, find is seekine to cli ill.
the I. Tecutive Chair of Pennsylvania by a fraud upon
mem party. SAppirruse.l But that tea fraud neon Iva
own househol .attil I leave tom and them t sortie 0' sr
.n his mammon". It, by nets and by bin reword neon
the bun tomes in lb a struggle let him ha judged. ' •
Had Arnold who turned Upon the crest Lacs. of fret,
.10111,00ln our fathers Were nr glint for the bbartr 41,1
the New World had lie reto•ned to Wemongton. owl
raid r "Po. it is true flint l hare startled friend nod
foe with cif perfid•—that those who are around tire
have their cold steel, turned at your hearts. and their
inns brining u on Your brave errant:erten ; that these
trattslininliead will strait to the dust ever , mien who
raises 10, arm in defence of the Colonies, stilt lain v.,-
oranby tot freedom. let me commend your ffql. ,,, lta.
4liit let your laurels of viotora encirele rap brow." the
world would have been bewildered ; even hares ch.eye
pert, la would have laded before hie err,out..ry
(Appleuse.) And yet the mom:of. 'involved ha, a pi
n% tel in the no made of Mr. mneteenth eentors.
Foot, dare no' even claim that his party is the
for lid of ponce:lon. (:Nee of "1 en, that's it'.
en ") if. Conies before the people of the State. when
it stands cents-sad that h e whets party orsanisittioe tv
dend'y hostile to the land. and While hill (C. 1101.11111
friends as won ore vroce...utelder of Penneelcanin, are
nping for hia tr bunch in order to idle free trade 1,
'he tined p. tiny of than Government he ho.sand t egg
tor Gm votes of his b Ohre!, who tare fallen t• the
t-enehery of his own tinily'. became he vtninin to be m
ai, idually *befriend of prwe,l jou ore
eppetil to me, who 'rink. who read wnn feel on
ritingtinn,Vbe•lier farmer. General Font,. v
real to the na veneer,. to ton I^e, that h••
ew pt Over us m011011'111: the rotten ol trail t end
irk a in•n ould ask of man •heu a rein r•r I
cvershedners then'. is the reuosnized leader of tits
Free 'route tattonatt .r.anigntron tit *eons, 'rani: to
tie eunrort.d by tariff teen tarsal•e in thismour of .11-
,er, he bons fit the elm" of Protection ? (Cries 01 no.
. But let us turn to the retard, 10 laic th e
nany Penne'vnall professed the most earnest
ion in the tarter. Ihe '• Kane letter"-•• Polk's i ear
neighterr"-Dionowat chat corn bearing the n
if •• Pa Ins ..•hunk. and the Tar , a let,." Kra +-
miller as household won's But still there as• • daggrr , t.
.nd menus bed to tetesorrc,l t. , in
'Atleff•n,l Peens, ,enin into thewbl - 1,01. t flea tt , .11.
in this npecial endorsen rat. Gni ohtufal 'wrong. Get e
net Fo•tor net, el., articip‘t,l. 11A t`,ea von
a Pen °math, t Yinqidn le her (',nr•...., ...I h e r d
i is own tiistro.t and . I tre. Irwin, hit In. nt
0$ the fit lel of Alf 10. k. sett. amt o a
...11. In No pro!, vtit n 11. d J rot ro
the people the, "'emu ins and hmoot ny he M...
row, lest he should utter entre honest colvict nn; 'ot
h. , oclve to for Mosel( and for his en•t , that 'te
null of 1812 should retail°, Fl n par:
root .141 is h In-they trusted him en . tis • itit•
Ind were lur, d to dest tic•,o • u •nets,row ed l
ons of 11r. F. star and his °adjourn. in ISA t
te
at ne of Gel pets ,tent and earn•st prof .• lona 4 , r•
andion to ou• meet rado•tri " I inter...ea; And net tad :A
riff WA. ortnken doe the •••• ,, DX • en , , 11)•
V , 111 , 1 Vice Pro•men Pennsrlvaris Plata ler in
the Cabinet and wit: Alen on I' roster in t'ontr- 5. 1
neve marched the re-cads of Cantu.. in vats n.
find where bollard! F. suer hie criers in de
habitat on of fro fraud tl an practised even ior
eoi In at ht. ova stab, lo the • er• it pa lie I ..1
*tried to pile. In power. end for who••11. , e1 ty he ass
iiirdsrit. Ohl hit very n animas.' resjoi•et'
nun that he .hoold turn upon those who had 1.1.1' eil
hie own °lmo rid u.ances aid rutty Ilin groat cause
n, hit 1 etrared brethren. lo etch n carte Irm
Alter. [(lnnis Or that's ne 1 There was no met
Ale or tee p rising gourd to n era upon. Reg:)
P. 'star had colter I eon d 1,1 htmtelf.or bah at w
ally ceived others. 'rho °rime tar not at t'.o iherr of
later • later, naturally intoner., to the ~ , ,onth of . ur
free nilustre-it lay At 1.10 own do , r-rite blow clime
item his own immediate iont.ehold, end et
the panic of Boot - omen, and a Dalton and of
Porn have never been litPed he that men ur m ar. .
I a panto° I He vnerd ag •inut the repeal and the 0
his Cut. meats to have annoy. He then fell .v•ler
idandisbniens ..1 power. and the Potions' ad.. inter".
lion. elttiodgli stamped with tremolo.: y and laded W to
intern,. had no More omisiatent and faithful •uppornsr
inroughout his ('om:resist nal Career ti an uutentl
F" , sten II is ton rue wis palsied when hit defy-bard
brethren cinniore LI for enure recoenitiou of his all. hied
faith and to Ms dn) thatWhol•eadt beitavaiStAi..ll6llll
uked by Henry P. footer. (A Detente I I',' I *iron.;
this men wit a 1 oec are him the do ally foe at pr.
teotion f (Coesoft nitj
For wr..t a t' e e....ition of General Polar i s play on
'hie question it will not lan pretended Illicit , .in
inolet., , himself front the lienuer•tio °rennin Vim, He
ie confeeveill faithful, ever baohlul to it. It Isaias its
fiat and he bows aubnarsively. 11 for the lane, well ;
f for tree trade also well. I [dianthus'. and applaute.l
Here is the ulalform, as laid down by the Cincinnati
of 1855:
the time tyre 0 me for the People i f the United
abater to &yin, thrum'• es m five, of free seta And
VADORESSIVIS Tern 7SADY71110V011011? toe WOILO,
rid, by solemn manivetrationa. t ance their en' ref i.
fluenoo upon ,be 'Met of theetteeereful exntr,plo "
(lie same CoriverillOn nominated James Um hat- n for
the rhea/done,. I have searched in atm f v the .I , (.'n
• deo nt F, tor denauncing the bray of prititti-sitie
free trade, end revoltin, sit the rom.natton et.a
an, Iteelinte he AitlAntl4l en OA free troll° tariff of
ABO 3. and neeepteil the platform of MS !Ape! , e'
a ``tile urn 1 Ine Wett Shotrd have r. menden •iin the
ultiquenCe of Foster deelnring that ne was the fro,'
of protection. and the foeof both Ituoh man cod his
..reareset we freevradie platiorm Rur t his tariff canda
late for Goaernor I ueklee on hie saner and enrolled
himself under the Demur' t o banner. with fr a trade
dost.ng boldly over him and mama.? thn tit•to for cis
P.M. soil rejoiced with free trailer, from one curl of
the union 10 the other. when pro Ise bee ba
woe 'frowned with an ttt(11011 Asplatine
I wrong m in when I °baron that he ia tea same
wiltifnt ve men of the tree Dade Party in Peansylvatra
lent, of nu, im• 1
Mr Mel:lore proceeded to Mecum.' the action of
the Democrat'' , Netional Conventtnns in 1 ,- 0,
.11.rIng inn': General FlOitef v s with
their free-ifnilo platform,, end ilea referred at
len a(t h to tho (intact a the Pre rblenli al fill -slier,
DIRD PROP 111111 IN.IP1111:rt. A W 0111111 1(
named Al arroret Wenn°, was sd verel. Inure I at her
re•titence, In neliftistopiil, in it. , I went tete weld a t• or
days Mined and removed to bO lesenh'• Hri.granl, fit
she died y ' , meow. afternoon. Coroner Fermis, held
inquest. line of the Iris ni pal wit furores I. Is (ma.,
ve. Sure, who testified io t• 11,40 tof
ceased fun pullout to her death. she Lad icon
with a. an mooed dwerl Charleston. and a l 'ne- lat
he frequent y Ilirentrn•j, , I,:met I,
further etnt•rf that she was in toil, and up.", nwe'sen.
found her e'titions in flame' 'there le is ro "or in
room or anything near her to carve Pre •t s'.•
charged Cn Minton with has iny ',oozed her c'. ih n
w tharancln be Wind. no It•t.met rn rtn•Ve her until
some person spoke b. Mtn afoot It ; nee he then tete , a
thee. of enure( around her.
Coworr - ran.—Tero colored men, mun, , d
Peter Ho ol and George WIUIem,, were loomd in the
ytud of a dwehtng at Pointe end hprare • red,. on
Monday nisht The fatibla n obaent Grim the sit,, and
it is supposed thnt the men intended rontur; Ire pre
settee. J. bey were entatnitted by Ado man twit:.
Tint EXTRA ASSII: Salk!: TH —VOtefe who
ere not yet turners..id ehould remember that the ea va
asesumente commenced a esferdny end will con untie
for three dal a. Person' who al •Pire to Vot• at trio gene
ral election must he assessed during the thee nys
Exoti by law for the extra amusement.
lEsintrrloN 7cm THE Wi 1-
il.•Alr *Harpoon Saltlbitioas have (been tomato!, to
kootto wuo th rothe term.
TEIII lion. FIIIIItiILSICIC P. STAMM ,
Nfeseinat, /WK.,Lett evening, National Hal,
MOlsee streetAqtretivelfth, was well filled Telt&
R4l.olleana, hear al address by the lion
Ftth ek P. , llltenttm, of HAMS, formerly &ere-
tuft° Robert J. Walker, Governor of that Ter
The meeting was organized by the selection at
Vita. D. Lewis, Swear, as President. Vice Ptak
donts—John Hazeltine, Wm. J. Doane, Jonathon
Wainwright, A. M Eistwick. Dr. C M. Jackson.
Sesretaries —Dr. A Trenehartl, John B Kenney,
Thomas K. holetler, Btorge W. Ford, Richard
Garbled
The Republican lavlwO,iee under command of A.
Wallif alum. lann' l " l4 wet. Pfttttl) in their ern
forme with lanterns arid trsneparenoies. sod * one
heed of waste. T,Wp ueociered eimiterese- ase plat form.
The President, pay. Lewis. after making some ati eV ,
pfin,to- remerbs, tri.rodpoed Mr- &sewn. • who was
*rooted South enthusietetto eheerios. Mr B. spoke for
more than two More. goo et 10 o'cloet, when oar repor
ter lilt. be wee atilt sealskins. The mom. at the open
tee. WAN wilt G led. tel stunt 9 o'clock one half heal
le it, and at ID, tint more thin one-teed of the number
present at the beginning of the meeting remained-
M
stentrist erne nte noel by gay rag that he was grati
fied with the call of this meeting. which ler
to be "wit hout Aistieetton of party" This showed
this the people of Rjuindeighie were 'hers] le their
teitildents, end in (two; of free disetianoo. He de
e, rca ht.m entioli to support 'he corn pees of the Re
pith Iran party. hut not al °tether on the ground, which
..,etroPed the mt., o' the i ep.•to can.. Haring !seep
beinocint. ha ant ... - dents could naturally control
log inStment to some intent. his reason for acting
with the Reelo.heari -art, was in e.,legtleeCe of the
conduct of the Admit' ter ration in eni.siavorieg to r'fCe
th e Ln.atipton qihtilitlttain upon the people of KAPL
gee The 1111r.p!e Of that Territory. by an over
,
M-et VWs releeted that testrurnent. yet, in
spite of them. Mr. Doehanan 'persisted In his
ronree tower Is them. apt he wus hula •itad
In his notion by tie e•rit.t nvitiority of the Derriogrstig
p‘rty. 'north end C o nti, A to .,
mot:rata °goriest' the Presitisot, t at their were ru'ed out
Of the °ten o• IWO !iterates e. Douglas et se is
mo-ei bout Ile position A/ ChNtriren of theta fr.uutts•
on Territories. in the HattAt.s. because he opposed this
inigaitou• mr.lattret For these raisons. h• r M,.'lts•-
lnal left lb. D.cnoorst4 rert.r• fie did not belie,. the
Knee se and terotroSt.rs terse scud be 1(1. W rn tins
C^.4.0.‘1. as aurae as I itlAit incl.
41.1 a the tits. It the pre.
filizir •rits a•d elsylted the • spelt i,•ti hirer t .1
iris pregtred to asite on the es.. Stirs ce.cos o f th e
t Ass'attre
de than went rata as .1.4110•11 t to Shot, that th•
:rosin of the country tea been chiefly promoted he the
id
with
of new Pit s'ety tin terms ot ;, , r-1 • ingl. , •
with Ill! rdder etta , se. tut that this enpwrb had r•is•ri
i.to. Lisa in the rase of )01 , 11,11 who itoott rend, f r
red r•~t•ron bit .44 opp.red hr the Forirti beets.* her
under rho 40t,./it• or the r.rritoe,Al tot. 11.1
• , • .
re , oltit to h tee free in•titutiiihs ll+ en a•gr .1 th•
r r tr. , / u teltw:nt r•spor.gii•lei for all the to oh
that have crown lilt of the repeal of the Ida/rood Com •
1."'"l",`• the rk• • , te of the Kecrte •• ealoilre too
/h., I • hst was to are to the people the
o, f tin their netitutikne in their own way. hell
it pa. th •reggroed by the Federal &Whorl
tat by :Weedy int to r it-s the Leoompton roestiturion
upon the geoele of Knasue. t•t• said that the A dralale
Dation had hewn guilty or Ills. protegee lad faith Nod
tre.o on to the people of Kahn. which had never teen
aqua I'd. Ili. Delil,lllltl.4 earl, ass r•span•ite•
these nutreire•opoti the people .•t Kansas pet new they
Doughy,. and *Meows ',foul the people and ask fir
their surtragee
Mr.' went to Kacees. to wet to egaugung the lay
srhielt he, as a member of Comttellll. hla as. Steel
nary at. When t t passed. he believed it won't result in
re - Alnit Kauai a free Vtate beat.ase of tarn prep tile
pnurakee of the people of the 'myth p potation and re
plumes over the donth. which mead cot rompete with
them Not when he e-rtvrel In Kensas, l'ertonon forma
an.aper‘ting with the bepeb else party In 'bap
rritory m d•feedint te• yithts of the people. sod he
lied seen nothing ammo to armee him to separate from
the tarty with whi hhe wet then atlitD.k. IA Plel•gle•I
Ile declared himself amuse , ' of Etialria. and wk. late
rested in tiptoeing the attempts tolOgieTeeti the coin. of
t o p•op'e and b•I OVe.i eh , t the oilmen* of the odor
6t11 , 111 brut en equal tight and it tie their Gat! to d,t-
Chen the matter. (Applause.]
Mr. S new proee•drd to, disease the &Avery question.
' new dootrine had recently aprons op In the :urethan,
St-tee In the dare of tkethingt m slavery wag con
mitered an evil. but row it was boldly wetted that
eta ery wits rah , . end it was a Weaving, end that (rep
toeisty w••• a failine. He believed that free in
stitution' were hettty than slave society. where
labor we. compulsory. (Appian's:l tie contend
s • that. where a ec•tion of shoe'y would not •ork.
they should lel coultelad to de so, and toinher•
.!every was the h•st condition by the nnfortanate
Una,. maw, 01 whom osttioularly in the ' , loath. wore
tot cndoelsteo eo support themselves If left alone.
recent ' , onion of them wnaiu not work ' unless eo.npel,ed
torte nn.
history showed that tannery existed in ancient and
modern tore. end in nearly 111 countries bat he be-
. . . . .
l.eve-1 that slavery was mill a transit-on stet-. and that
emanton ition way the ultimate end of all eetlave.)
race. ( Applause.] It alway• had lien the case with
the white. ant it will be wi - h the black race. •lAti
pinuee.l The Fouthern people say that slavery has to
proved the blank race This moun of denied. tit
also .h , w e that the negro is capablestill eth erm
nrovPmeat Hat at to the atortraet right of elevate.
11r. 8 contends I tcnt no min bed any right to work
for another without° moans iii n. [AP2IMLIO
Yet t'•te was the effects drsultuftheatsterpae
sued et the tmutb. 1, 3 / het the people of the tooth ann.
..end ha, slavery Is tisht. they plane it epot„, a NU.
found don. itlavere should be so •adition of
lot ultimate emanciPation a slave
holding communitY the slave is tei a machine to work i
for hie master, bat in free society men talent tabor- '
saving rnsehkes, to period° the labor of counileet
numbers of men. abs effect is never produced In a
state of slavery. I e oonadered that lean soonomi
cal point of view s'avery was as great a disadvantage
is it was aotial v.
He contrasted a commonitv composed °ions hundeed
master. end one thousand slaves, and one compered ni
eleven hundre t free-Ishorere. Ise letter would he
more efficient in evert's', He sou tidered that every
interest of the Territories demanded tast the inetitatini
lshould he excluded. ha Well the intent,on of the
loundele of the country, who. by the *Minutes of ITC
had prohibited slavery in tee Territoriem end pro
hibited the importation of Afrionn gloves by abrilishinz
the slave trade, while at the Yam& time they el o .nrsged
the em.gr-ttion of Tree white men by toe adoption of
liberal nal Wet Satter. I..sra.
Mr.d next diseamied the paver of Congress over sin
eery in the Territorma: He believed that Congress bed
no power over it there. The only power expressed in
he Constitud n to Convene ere• the right to lecislate
in regard to fugitive slave, which they had the right t
do for the Territirtee 4.1 yell as the States. Shivery in
the Terntotiee can only be established or atolished by
the local I iw. Congress could rot enact a Stet. Core, -
tutiori. but only had the right to P Us* law to permit e
'tats to tin termed and to admit it er.en it Applied
Any other amuse than this would deprive the State of
1.. nnve,eltutl•
H" ourtutd this anhjeat at great length. declaring
the t he supported the Rertiblioan nominees. not be
cause of their 'COW/ on the Tarragon tl question. but
because they c..n be relied on to prevent the opening al
the slave trade. and became* they su peon the pnociple
that free Scattier° better than slave Stater.
These Latter sentituente ware greeted with ranoli ay
, planes.
DEMOCIIATICI MVP FRANKPO
I'rank ford woo the scene cf: much excitement lest
fight A grand Douglas matting took pl ewe there.
Various clubs attended from the city, and there
wan not leg: than 2 000 persons present. Henry
W. Meant,. 'red , preelded, assisted by • large
somber of °Moors. The fingt speaker was „Imbue
T Owen, E..'41 , who made a very eloquent speech
He aItIVOC.S.',I in the strongest Manner the olaims
cf 4leneral roster That gentlemen, by hla Totes
in Congress, hag proven his devotion to the in
terests. of Pennsylvania. Re complimented the
meal nominees. He wee certain that the people.
by their action In October. would shots their de
tArtninetiou of rebuking Blank Republicanism in
November. The meeker oritiolsod with great force
'be cimrse of the Opposition. Mr 0 wen concluded
amid a perfect roar of applause.
Tho ohninnso introduced if. L. Connell,' Esq.. as co
origin - 11 rob head as one of the ablest leaders of the
noun , Bunglers ori loran. (Cheers for Barry IrleCon
n• 11.1 Ito said:
dty exee , lent friend has introduced me to you se a
rebel. lam proud to ha one. and betipy to be 'with so
a. salty a nun biro( rehabs In antither.land. a either t
reople are figntine 1,1 obtain Onadat eevenMety•tne
rob'. f orceoised fool: Ores to sel lgoverenowic—thore
the it hel coats ere led by the Omani Garibaldi.
luheeoil, and here with the tame seal. are we oonahau
Mg for the Name right. earryina that banner. whose
vu it. we roust as te•intate en we renw,..t ut
from tl a rotre'sof'7ll.tohnere't and carded a • that Ines
moos ,eivi..,ntn, Is A falter on,, to those who are TeLllll
to principle. (Torte eheer• sod a liter I
'1 he evio , l•r lb ea'noised the ate:teen( the nom,
noes ihscriled on the 11 it. Ile knew u. ore Kettle
or 'hot; the count, rick - t. he referred to Sir Lots aid
he was but et pilfer at the sennm.tu o the cornmeal ,
ty when he Penn, mend him an honest. hush minds ,
v•ol'eman.tapplaute.l AL./ every way Orson ter of
:he r..llrkeiri• of the Quarter Pinions. Tee soesker
ir,r n ore • -.. with great ability *id earquitoest ,Le
unAirtion al popular a.sereognalr• Judea I melee Was
the rerreiont,tive of this. as of every whir Devaerat,e
princ•ule—the Atre nu us opponent of wirmop Ye'
wan to- nY ' , Aland nett traduced became, of the told
war he hod we gad as %met hunt's. • hether distilar•ef
hy !toots wathieys ',tins 'to disfeitrobore a assns be
cans. of their rotirion• oar num*. or by Bla - k N•1112hlt
Carl, enklesvori la to deeps e •o , f •0••1,102ent a aa.t
ehoemnnity, ['Cosner , of its (+tinning on sugary. I Loud
e•re.l
A Ilu lila to Dourtlne.'"dr. tl wed: View lam In y.. it ;
0. th•, , tyt.."..r• P5..•.1 PetVll.l in the pain
..tina awela, t. St the r /II •oelle ban in
C incest. defindint the c art whose ;prototype be Ir.
lalaa Mtn in the ....create dldlne ttle Soot
trout ;‘, i th em sitaes. end bits WWI. ball, We!, egg t•
&true need. ' •d vehemence. Mel' 'Leine the ft f.t. or a
cr e s t n , th/11314.11,C11; flaw him ewe
stay shut o c thaws men who dratrece taint Ptate.
cilir.nd swarm Ire Itiffei•oll22 wi l l Ilt A‘•
to'rtrard career, and you will met na d,•pler a
thskar ftlachreg de
wh ir l: oe •. Cun2.l.lnoting ts.'•nr. an I !neer.
there; idea• rot r use Anaelleoli sa.Al4•Wa3.ll Shone
be •fitt,nrcahert 'hewn
Mr. 'r 'lee told th , m • aril" n' Mr , d• 1
reed In Pitribars. of 1101:+shish the talo^ wad tr•
Tort tar , popular. OM ri.A.A ro it , -
ne teat +lt or stheery err.% rite. t.: . 11 i• 131
.0 rear•nna• it too a.crtd sae eterser
r•' ter- e earls the R•pelt•lica• and Ilrele.ertecip ea'
,••• to co. sevt.oritl that
1' ." rh • rin•ter or •
S. t: • Tn. , e. of •• who shone ••• •reeted
it Mr SI. re, 'a...0 the ton 1110,7 Ite n•nr nett I - •
•LIII• , :a •cu r • r fr.rr • arl.,na .-a a •
1..1 us re. n.irrearler 1,•of .a.r ar e., pa.. tat t•
..e tr.* to imt 14.4.1 and rr-,:.ra :at re try we msr
defeated...too •• rim t 41• mvs y triotepe—atinentr
w it. it rtcrerre I. CIA b• c•renu... of mar IA A..
in rhea It 1. o^a• h r mart ins to humiliating ^
. h., ottai'tlitt, the tool,. If r•O '4 ,1 ea
I , 1,1.1 0.: a trinreph hen eh. fete, no nits rtfad 1 A
satire' ightte.o en. 5 , ,! :'ware th lir e
their a And •• r•• I. rlO :LULL our
peeCr• • 11.1 • r J • •herar.ng
„ r „f tn. ..0s.:0 d itty not it
en, danounttor Irisversed wed
.11 r NI,Co• net wit fo',`o•rd by vr. 0. X ore. Fit .
art, made rt. IL 1111 Canal' Mitt era. WI. 1. See
by !'red A Val tress wh r taarl• on et IL rOar,'
t•rIst:••!Ir rOlif•rful •7teel-•• in e
eet.ca , 10 , 1141 ear.
sod 1,1 , 1 • he of the tares.% •eitt ti.
,nktord.
AnQrll tat .IRsos CA sz.—At an early hew
yeate7klte n oreirt the tarot ar evil or Mr litoher
Cart Jr .+ h.lihrri and Mi haunt MO ma, w,•0.•,,,,•••
ed to le ch foe. i h.. i 4 oatia ketoil that the at ha.
I eel - . x.• ono ti•D e. at shoot.. •a 111 41•11 • l•
• ad awl tll y were one J.nt among the iiere-uedixe
coni.huotiWee shoe he. wets 0,.c.,••••..1 arid es'-!
lA* Mears tea yl. ih• er • ..a• • • 1410
ntn from tie • tO and into the VlrOlej e.‘,11 • V
• the card a' rile to wins, , lo tt,eis s r•.••
ti I 111• Fr, trJ t.' Coe lal • Ire
ineuisioi , Niers the alarm wss ti•re• c•temaly
di artier Al I hart- a. re. d cia in * vie. ate s j
in t e how. , a a ie., wh t s ea "
WWI,, Beira wage into the card. sad al ir vt a• ur e
Net, IuVI he 111 111O0r1 fr 101 hl • e.i , r, ee I •p•
tine to o toluttolhle•. the Mara 0 ed , ut. and tt
• ',hip-Ilea wilt, ut •ifeet; th• r.I I, u•il t turned
eau gprerd to the •Iltro,ll din) sic .to rs end les,h•g .
Harriet c•iled • Marl It: olt ea 1.1 OA ttai. wait bey
and they butt( teed 41:12.ii Bain., whowhoa 017 hip k nava
teitore.
The ofiicnre Were Informed of this t - ct t art! they tat
tnediete.a woe. Oiled t tan Vigils I Hove house, where
0.. tool d Hans and toot h m into carpel. A elan
b.,,,e 4 000 r , w ix a •oartette4 UP the etta 4.
o •
Daynyerin4 with Harriet ..o.'uoorirn.ou.4 att.. lit
4
eto .t•••. her Irt•lll . t•etter to a a.tnthat, •tics ekes. d
Ixe ,m, were talc , u xe:ore e I 'ern] ‘.l ti,tou
,etver.tn% Vet mot. at d h• locate eveltrlltted to
prone torkr.w• . Net', tear tl,Cher••rt stir a re, ti
•I d sea ,1 11
• I.l•.her 01 1• 0 V 1,1 H
Sir one
Coteole T. .1 i.e r tiler member, of the eotopany •ay h •
tiring runner wt , hihn t•opt,uty. . t•• pr, I•• hrs.
o Natio, 05 the Unitcd `Owe ateataer l'oehataa. end
warn recently elteuhurd.
THIS Atialt.MLIURll. Fam•—The fair of
the rld'a.'elotda F‘ r etc for Promot If
opened )ea cola;, an 1 e.ore aereeaced. The at'eni
at OA. 1)•11.11 'n tit t d 1), wet DO . 'arse. out to
ct•• there will, 1• en rh•l • et•lttf Wu
heel , lot 0 , osiain on exhibition It 1A.2 o ty at nee
A'pl the atone. of nooses were so seale.Dl4l. tee
it'll the orb - ere were C..rilpel!ed t , erect now
ctrl a. ell the 4 0 e1 ones to at 0...eat..d•
A hie' or toll , 1 to its torin4 on tin ze,rerl all
111. Ihn Mosel o • Ili p+,. :• ii i
sit ea taro) Itnpletnen'a. cowl• sheep r,•••. a't I his, .
fine I exee• , rrn to x:t a tion well worie, nl s • ."
ro .ia• th• eata.p•us will en 'vow,' soul V. PIO teen
be ahle to & . .ve a et re..xtee...ell a Lee
Wi hill! Or j)treaTlON. - 111 1 . 1.1 • 1 1 - 1 , -I‘ to
the Boot as I Vvorrt• dam. , atrstion
melt , w er l int:eir sue, ti•onlClet 0
aural. the Repel merino es r11•0•1•11yrki with
Ihteeiltd110,111.1• tot the tan Fred•ttol P. d•sadd,
the at.r.eetd to.. a d a.vehed ( . torn s
. ad•e the raor Me ctar.• in • rear
• l y d 'o , l , e' 015'1 to !le7upth sod tate. ,
t .kiieri•r.. I i ih s detail to aerii.ja4yehint
t•Cdr . I, • was so,.
pared
a
• "' • ,''••• °.‘• •e
awe er• •.1,1,11•Te r• .Inra 1 o+l eta.
V.• 13 r." Ivn Ec e sr:- r v:7l of
Is hir.l w‘t , i h • ! •.\"mH •
tae 41,0•611 th o•f. u r v•• (
14 - •111 , •'t1 , 1d v•rd fir. HA 'f • ,-• •,‘ 1`•
•,Ht,,n , l hlOl , ei•v• „..1 (•• rt , ", I
“n..aro,a, in h , •rpt , l •v• ,•,‘,l •
11,•••.ST. I.)y vk ta',.nr,, -
ne IS rre.A.:, , lrt, n t't• V nti
• t TIVOnt.O.I 4n4 C• 1 11,1 Iltflivlt.v. ••14 data: It
'sr! l Ov 4 th• Soli; fo , a , tad newt r
•.Ir.! t tared ,1.
Tint rr Till A,x--10 tit •hj.
•
1. ,, f I V. the , r is• of , Iles•mr destr•
t.,•• vot. tiro nf st fr.) nr.
td ttn b , l NAY. " in the pre:trit ur. % sal.* to ',O . to.
oa;,hect tsar. to wimp her droda of ettetear....e Rant
o szely eittlred ; nhtla me Erin !tele Or Ist.l iSe
t.nlamussr.d =as,a idirasqt gannOsitii for brit the Ken
flamer' tad youthe to the roton. We of eoars• refer to
& Viteun,orthe Brven-Stene Clothtnt
Noe, soh Nei Chestnut etrest. ahoee Iwo.
=NI
Ilatinri YAW. ieiti may
not be sa,,..ear tior 444. atereptyr my that. trades tie
Gen..: lure bold at Poreltoa. v hay* one swum ead
eendoe'ed by Mews. Charles Osktiod A rem that ta
Thte laws , fillet Biliesr of aro (*atlases,
under the Conte vacant Meta. lAA lot , in moos ritepeets
than one. kt Teri thine te is Is Asir ,114 the aye. NA the
bayers always to stray sadsdad that they here been
flirts dealt nib. Theist, who astronisa that= am in
vanabiy Made Ain? b 7 the beaanfal whet
sri tire old, to be ettletiatiee, amt. meet this Vda. we
are stets tett-tin tat:lntuit at Gsadeeass'e Sete sad
Cap' Lad es' and Mullett.' hater;
Ladles' and Cad
ll -
dro's Hats . ; - Ladies' alarm I,nsrs, ea.; Lulea'
' Fent. see dente Persiattieg Geode, la ettoirleet vettet7
will fare bitter at ttaitiold'a Lisa at sal weer es
tablashassat.late at slasasheire. .
A htoritt. &roc& or Dir Ciocer.—Ws 7's(•
day y'ont&l the large =motile lionise! Soooss.
rust. ti core, Z:0 and AM Solk ilavi amt.
owner of Brar.ek. Thu is °es of oat ;Meat . met
sr.dely-kaosen dry toots has.... sad enjoys & lens
amount of vat:oasis. frog* taarlaylassas a Anibal.
but &s o- to a cor.s.darabla Stliat Poot the Welt sad
&vat& Their present yrsorfseir wens, two swains
stores. sh.:-S ars nov realsia wv.3 a heavy such of
gnod*, as:-1 tie-sent a soon* of tow-roam aatavity that
*peat'selt for too Jobbing Val of that kch'itr.
?hair as )ck se o:a of flo mat onfavanta a Upt et:y.
sat ho.Cu* P•cultsirtY. Mat it *lib SONS 0,r0,711111g
In the deS•rocsts lies. fcm the krwsst wised do
siesties to to. (mar ,:boara Ctildrg kalsee an t
gentlemen's vest. faiaah:,4 VAXtI• sad & . 'i 143 " at
cotton a nos. "Ilia peva:rimy of tba hots, lof 111111-
trzeing Lit Luurkst eisastsr of &put-seats , has was
for atme:i. Rn.tcat. 5: - ..its.k Cc. a kart•allitillt of
AM etym• trod.. pOOSILItry r woo-mail Qat kreasst
&Vint, is lb. best list oastysio.l of to.. fassans:4l Of
embr.oinz to a was?* c 'acorn Ow irtaima rIrIrgBII4INAAI
or.l.ntri y tosens . ..toss. Dy dosser hopel , lo.
Dvriga's Sticricarsr nos ors ao set/4gal rip
cooj, for Li daraasom tau of in. brs•J„. halatasia,a.
t.r•osaa, oak a 4.1 aorroaa naaalaalic *imam. paN.
a. Lem,* of grfAratorf to •Loo a:a a/ no clam
Ths A.* r:: sad rota. sat do ;of robarsaza ; ,as
`341 t slot wahant 154411 , 1:33.**0. 111010an
lalst so r-or(ar7= 7imitonet tolls toil*. OM it bra •
aim. , " • T , at, V:. ttro Ito so" twiliouat to proxfooe
to rms. Previa* ... W O.G &MU'. &21-11
%Ai Ytss , 1.24: .a;.l '37 Usdist Dratuses. l'f+. 9 Der b"
casts. •
Tax r it Live.
/Otitis/2,11mi Lys sad ars. la , * me: ismer* :
&mat • tam se died tip vas 6/I WI: 63 h .t , r 3 "-
K.s tlu+ra sal rov.otar Lot ttal wit. tit tones:
demstast.s. 'lto rod tad boor tirivolo
fits it.ed stns LW. 11.ra sad I , odi oa as;
Sometlatet. a stir dt•pf, remit:ma easy., hood
sr. do i led :owe 1.1 co:04AI
Bat vion Ivo:reed: Mow dock eon olds it
rOI. s al tr.thLotono to bar ta•rid 11104,140
1t,.., on be 'wogs of fear. or grow iose•ead.
Yet maks at Net to *sr th. 'Lod lima 1$ %dirt
Of C:0e,.2( e!its sat., ',roe, at. by UZA•VILLZ Erk.a.).l
Fla.:hundred lead *evert C 11.4.1. 4 .21 store.
Watts one pnte " Coss IS asksd, sad allts sr •
stated tslttl sack gs.naent sea.
FINANCIAL AND COXIIIERCULL.
The Molter Market-
P6tC•mrata. gatarabin S. ri/..
Theve was a da:l stack market tia-day. lteetied
end 'Urge improved a fleedas. In did Wig tistedetior
stoves, but tit, Mena and taiato►d stook
were doll at • mai , deal:mi. Porsche, iniisereeat
ss
canties prte•s amain steady, tames the Wee wit
light.
Thera is to change to note in the motel esestseL The
en ppiy is p entjui endprimapapernsoldanthoatdffi
galty.
ne East as It appears me the street. at host dto 7
percent The same indispositron to specillals. vine&
appears in the 'tact merle:. affects tweeters liiraesao-
Lions ; every thin that le tala•ed Intl &Pate amid
avoided. despite even tetnetehlen Of terns.
We unders:sad that the. riv;eoed iron for tventy-6••
miles of the b' ootheiri lUtnov itisdnied, ;seeding hem
Viesennes to Mooed City. "rill lie !twee's{ dating the
present sieek bi Wood, Morsel', t C0..0f she Cambria
Iron Works. of the State. The prweeele for en eerie
oompletzon of this tmporttat mad now ewer to be
thiterin‘.
The following it the noel toga tie of LS• llatiencekin
Vnil 3y end Pottsville Iteload Compeer,
Week. year.
Par tba w*Ple cedi as flept Ilt. ISA —ALIA MOM PI
Same ume Lut 7ear..—... • • C 3 13 11471 f Of
Increase.__......... Wig 00
The ofamelsversges ut the heats is the say et Slew
York for Me week ending &Lumley a" 5.11L* MO.
present in the segregate the to %Inas changes Iron Il•
previous week& state:sect of Sept IS:
D , oreme of I.Ana..
Inernsee of specie
peer ase of oiro_diatfra—...
, Deorestie of azdnimra deponta.-_.
The follow -His is the smountotoodsl tame -parted oyes
•he Lehith Valley Ysitreed for the week elitist Sept.
2% 19tH :
Wait. ?m T m oes. T e cosi.
rtnns .
Tntst. ..... 1.3 rig '
Coirtaironi 7w 7.1871 3 4 %te n et
MSS.
U
IN k N. 11111
Increase. ..-- --TAMS itti SSS II MASI a
Ws annex the anianat of iron transported eat the
Lehi. b 'Valley Railroad for the Plash mauls with
Sept. ti ISO) ....Tors IM
Tota! tors to date
Plain clelphus ttac7 gichasge Oates,
Sewall* r 73. VIM
itctimrse NY 8. kr. OraTio.xxx. Z 4 Ws.trat BQ,it
81.88 T COA.RD.-
Rbt .1.1? Pima .64 16 110) Penn 41Liam —. .
/i//X
qt 1174 do.. .945 , 4 o .isra it Antic/
%tit 1/0 I Shims It 41
abt HUI d 0....-. I 41
ate 101.0 4 0 1i1 4 Lehigh Piar acri
litu c.cy ...... 1141 i H d.• -„
is et Car 64 I . Jet I west Pitts sr
raw Road 24 '64 Saw Mil I /ain't eloripr.,,
;on d0 77' 4 ! 3 `imailkaluria
Penns R 11/
Villeaao thin. I I Itsm ds tirade
100 fteadum _ Pima tomike. tro
Lou ars 100 eimalltiamg.bl
37 do i4si 18 il6tlsolcf 34ak....2?
edui l i i
BETWBBS BOARDS.
woo '41115,.9ui . 3 Parma L . 41
Li reaaa . ti Caw/U.4R— —.....1
SRCOND BOARD.
4100 Gtr 141 1( Jn. loam I e grees & "eagle
'ou fte.dlnt 'lt ....901471tr i z s b N it_ drir diatLIKM
Sego 8,41. %el Pravto 1r1.114791c
Mnr , is 1 Wee. Ails
10 Ones & Costes
MUNI NS nuers-Ftitit.
.GLI. 4,4.4 Aid. &Abed.
Plttadelatda Is-911 131'; i Elmira. 17.- - fret 15 133.:
FtV.L.% te R....._ pa le •t. &Newt Ts '73_ ... le 71
Palls de.-.l4ev. k 1444 147 1 Law boisioli i- 12 Isti
DV:II6 tal__ttit of NI 94*;,, lehCl & 71.
.10,5?
Read R.- W., . . 34'. ileh CI & 71.1e.tip 42ti 4r.i
aeadtse Ne ia. Ft ent (North hum 5t.....v. xix
Read 944'80 to oft 91% elt. N P1R1V01a1.....n% n
,„," t „ t feed
.. 77', Try "4 Pease It tea IN VW*
1
Fa - Ins S - 41 41.' Casey:us lea, Dot 231.
P. aa,lt Id Ira. SP4 3.. h Fret! & d aft.' it. id 7)
R. , r C. wade od ES 44 Se...xrd k. rbird 4d'i 40
4., Cii et deal. 113 11s14 Na.. & Viaa.4o..-19 31
1441 i't WSJ mad lit,: 74 1 West rezbe /L.-id
34 he . I Nay 111 Oa Sri 110. a rse. & Yies. .19 31
Se a-t 1 Naslsll4 - ISM - l 'item & raise-11U Illa
atb ^• i Ntt err- *Xs St;Cara & 191,1aat 39 -
&aura R-.. a I 1
Pluladelphla Markets.
Tao nat tot u stesdr. to uy. al reeissa
qun tsd recce. there Iv ea eery lutes *next Seamed. A
t.t'a of Sco tb:. 'A - eaters 0211% Vti 0.4• *attar& sad
...a tuaa:y t.he trute. Itt es Char, 73 far
.4perfino: 113.7545t0 to. •atrae: St Lt`eart AI Cot ears
T to. 'or flaw, lota. aa to geehty.
Rye and Can Neal Stli bat Luis maxima
the fJrzar u Ned at It U. and tti Latter at VS•
but
'Nasty —no.* i• • 04•44 I Samosa of paoll•satar'•
•••• Ta• tr,••• a>l. by , . 1344 fea....4,
I'y ^a tr. tett .at Mein, gut
0•10, .• ; 'Hata ao 11.14 at 3la tide; .s pram
••••:: „I:kr t+uathtla.u. K• • ts 0.1111161 at Mead, NI In
o, a ryas,' more .eels.. MR Or "rune
~.e.a•rrty•:-, 0 ", 1.4 J at :I•ll..tatt. *lull iv farad iota ta
, ic; e Is• to osts .vo 2.4 so •rt . ANNUM/ OS NO
mad buiera sa Us fur ••••••• twnars. ad .C• fugt
i'4llll , 8ae.41 sat &le., aro Off .rut. sad
r..rua• , mug.
Bet`, , 9•. u( :(4.14a•••t• Luca lawn toes
11/ :7 le a.
•.....110'.1110 az. Kora •• 11,1, Tyro"; I=l
t. 1,
•2•2 11 •I:S4.ll'd Sol
t rrti. ton
- .
• • • try .1,13 , 44 f W. 4 .4:4/0 "( VOW* Art rwr
•• •• 'orna. Neter ts 2 , 4,7
.2. la. , v•r - • 4 .4.,414,44-r, wiwis
-00. 4. SA • •
.4 ono* 7 , ami". • •2 •Z•• •
•• .• 2.4 44 3 cot ."
• hl • •••i As ik.; 23 sidio 4,w Pisa
• • •• • 4 , 4,424 • V1V0..., 444 .144.4 10 =A/
V
\,.,r,r 'fork , iatkete..liestatrilli.
I. •• • ••• I• • •• • ..4 ••••• • an nicre••••• •••••••••••.
•IS • r Ism tewm.
r 4 '7. — ll4 •••• ••••• , t•t• ••••••- • • r••••••••re
••• • S Sr. , • 4•1 da Vasa , la. Iri.'••• ...a • 1.4
! r• +1 —IC C. 1$ "1 •MD
• . 41..." • .111 • ". •.1 rn• :34 ,•••••• • I 's 4
•ra crut• • • c •• .•••••••••• •
••••• •••• • •••••*1 • PI,
• • t •t•• : 41: ••• •• • A r c, ,•• • roco b.,. as 4144
r.t.•l • I , y. 9S NASA'S S I "au, fits.
31, "* , t Wirr•r• es Isssig, .2%, 4. 4, 4 (
.5..1..a.17.1 •11.4 rvn• a 4.4 •..a •earasano
6rln stn.:• ••••'• • ••••••••••' t SU 40.14•1 it MID
'-1 "• ••••••••• ~ ..13••••115 4 , . •11 , •••
s ••• • r •••••••••••••trclr- • 411144 U n•••• ~.
•
33 • 1, " r SF 11 53 , : 3 C.,
1.• in af CI tW •- , 1•2 exn••• at it alas
Iv 4,<C , ra Nicim Sit lase,t gp.; 4tat
c•r ••••••.
—Vrit•ar L• k 4*. ta railer mart
• 1. • J•,11,3 4 .• (.1 •10"1•..1
a** le e troll 8.••••• t• £47.1 1
',I: tam IS II tar I IWO No. ~tr ee .1.••• rl
•! ....II e a: 4/1 ZI.
trluY W• 2110,11 ..3250 Lat. nod 4...11.ara itarsr at at 1!.
3.11• 'wt. a 1,/ 41 Wind 111 torletn•
ce, ,k) CI oat; raw MRN b.. Mato for
eattrd Ilre to 'Vet at Hain 9a.1•1
ao
a.11&1 01 - • ae• 11•1411% r 41214 for boot)oro aid
Jo , orr +MI 5E11.3 I.r Wore no.."%rioat. sof .lE*
P • ..0,• —re, It la widr.aalth raise of W 8 mfrs at
1. 11l 11, la AI or 63. woos. e:9 for .r• 1 do 11 14 arty f.t
a•ar•rtror. •tlla fur a , dn. Bart I.
•
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