I 8 THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAHI.-T-PHILADELPHIA, THUKSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 186G. THE "DUMPEnDEFlC." ICrporhmmtal Trip of the raanderKotintiiiD."-" Gratifying Sncceex Throughout Something for Joreign Digestion Our Naval Chef d'CEuvre, Xto. Etc. The fin experimental trip of the mammoth .armored ram, the JJmdcrberg, literally the "Thunder-Mountain." occurred yesterday, and In it reiults was as thorough a eucceas m were InUreetB that hunfr upon its iue of grand nd rrave importance. At 6 o'cloct, the start ing hour, our reporter noticed on board Mr. William II. Webb, the contractor and construc tor; Mr. McBchler, the loreman-in-cbinf ot Mr. Webb'8 yard: Mr. Roach, builder ol the encines: Mr. JCrastufl W. Smith, controlling constructive amirtueer; and Mr. Thomas Main, his assistant, vtth Captain James Comstock, late of the Bui tie, Collins' line, in command of the Dunderberg, which wa mauled by thirty seamen, and run by one hundred and ten firemen, aitaut engi neers, etc., the full complement, directed by Mr. John Callahan, the active engineer. The party was limited to those enumerated, as the pnrpoe of the trip wn purelyfielentitic, and the luabilitv of accommodating all the fiiends 4( the builders would have proved as comolete an the selection of a favored lew would have been invidious; so only the parties directly on teincd were allowed to go. STEAMING OUT FROM THE DOCK. Early as was the hour the spacious dock at the foot of Sixth street was thickly .sprinkled with spectators, mostly shipwrights, and as the sVntonan voice of 'amain Comstock gave the i order: "Let all go !" monou was nrst imparted to ihe immense mass that has known no other except the tideway, lor manv mouths, and the Jhinderberg stenmed out into the wafers, over J wh.ch she is to hold martial empire, straight as a dart, steady as ever ship that Honied, and big Mi a Colossus. Her egress was greeted wilh mighty chcrs, whose echoes, flonting over the utately iron crafi, were taken up by th voya gers an I ent b:ick with vocal usury shore ward, until the air runs, and lungs could hurrah no 1ohmt. The appearance of the Jhuntkr'Slounlnin is not tne ietiant, rakish, saucy look that is t'of tered irom keel to trurk on every clipper; but Jying low in the waters, tdi? mi'eails om into uiassivitv, and proceeds with almost conscious and easily visible majesty of motion, bearing right on her undeviating course, broathine grim dctiance and warning Irom her short but im mensely wide smoke-stack, and advaucing with that nicked ram-prow that extends tiliy feet, over and under the surface, able to split aud ttink all the wooden walls man has launched smce Father Noah s floating menagerie went into dry-dock on Ararat. ller ochre-red htieoi' grimly prolonged out line contrast with the black baptism o:' smoke that haloa her powerful, unswaying progress, and when the mithtv ordnance pout immense Hflbl! hps tlirourd tlie gaping portholes, the elie,:t will be still vaster and moie imposing. All were delighred with the beautiful obedience mirl work'ui' of the ram. As only to reduce thf friction ot the engines was the pnrpo.se of the trip, aud to iuuiilii'.ri.e t.ie men with their m.iuueouiem, but the moderate pressure ot rixtceii pounds of .steam was allowed. This ecred forty revolutions of Hi s enormous screw wheels per minute, and shot the symmetrical mats along at an hourly rate of ten knots. Mo devoid of the least tendency to roll, or even to jnduiate, was the vi.vsi-l. that, but for the "breathing oi' the gisraulie .sream luug". and the recession oi ojui'lc objeo's, the motion would have been bareiy perceptible, livery our? on board was ijerniesi.cn i li cntliusiaam, froia the cabin boy to commodore, congratulation and compliment ln'.erpassed between all, and a pro portion to run into and puiver..e Governor's Island failed bv only one vote, as did also a motion to ram o'V Sandy Hook from mum Jerhcy, Rnd asure a quarantine to the Empire tftate. UURY Ol' THE I.XI'LPITIOX. Kmbarked from Sixth Street Dock at 543 A. M. Hteamed dir-.ctly tor Ittonklvn Navy Yard, wheTO were taken on board the loflo wing oilicers f the Government, ordered to superintend the working ol th" ram: ro.st-Cajjtu'uis Itinsrgold and Ransom, and fcnciiieeis Dauby and fur.se, of the United States navv. H ear-Admiral Gre gory was detained by Hiekuess. Alter stPamiag lit, will around the harbor as lar as Christopher and Canal streets, tne ram was headed lor the Narrows, by way of Rntu rmilk Channel, tiivt pass-nc and "saluting the JJrsia off her dock at Jersey Ciry. The Narrows were reached as 8 -15 A. M.. audi forts Laia.yett! ami Uiebmoni dipped ensigns to the Mnudrrbriy, the recognition being returned amid the ticm'emlous cheers of crevv and garrison, the latter being in line lor in pcction. At 9 o'clock all sat down to a hearty breakfast, with au appetite whetted by taliue air and ex uilnration. Barely bad the joint merits jf the -cpapt and the vessel been welt discussed before ihe lightship was reached aud open ocean .gained. Here at it -l.'i the whole party came on 4iecn to witness the iet evolutions of the ram, which w.is turned lepeatedlv, loriy-one times in all, iu a space baieiy more than half her total "length, 38U leet 4 incb.ee, each complete revolu tion being u'a ie in an average time of three minutes tnd thirty seconds, by our reporter's -watt b, and not the leat dipping or lateral lurching being noticeable to the acutest observa tion. As a prophecy and exhibition of the rapidity and facility with which, m case of con flict, the nautical annihitator could "change her base," either to vary the direction of her dis charges or fo bi-ect her opponent, this execu tion was pronounced unapproacnabln on the imrtof anyfhing else taut now carries cannon, iy the uutuinious verdict of Ihe olucmls on board. During the day the Dumkrberg was steamed around the Lower Bay, and thrice up the N.irth river as far as Canal street. Tbe tie .vs of her departure had spread through the city, and the dock was black with excited thousands, who cheered lustily her every appearance. The men-of-war ships and merchantmen of ail nations in the harbor were crowded, what with their crews and the adventurous many that ha:l boarded their decks for obsesvation, trom the two cities and trom the mosquito marshes ot the State ot Camden and Araboy. Glasses umauierable were levelled, hosts of Rags fluttered welcome, deep-throaled huzzas every where ribboned the air. The proerress of the JJundtrberg was as complete an ovation as it whs a vindication of the immense expeoditure, labor, and deaicn bestowed upon her structure. Of the collation, the spe 'ches. the sones, toasts, and grand edible and social good time L'cnej aUy, space debars meurion. At o'clock the Dunderberg steamed back without accident to her dock taking advan tage oi the ihen prevailing high water to ac commodate ber 1-irge draught of twenty-one leet, and the party disembarked. One or two other similar short trips are project-d before the decisive trial trip, to extend throueh five davs, is to occur." During this excursion the lutnderberg developed exactly one-halt her po wer of steam-pressure, andouc-hait the num ber of assured possible maximum revolutions of the screw wheel. The amount of pre-suie of steam was Bixteen pounds to the square inch, the number of revo lutions was torty to the miaute, the speed ten 'knout an hour. The doubles of these rales ob viously cipher themselves, aud the degree of power they cypress would exceed credibility, did not science and llgures demonstrate them beyond cavil. To this irresistibility add invul nerability and impregnabllitv, and the ZHmdVr turg as a fact and a pobcibility may be compre hended .-jJWorbL A bride for the Young Prince Imperial is al talked ot. Itis said that the Emperor .'.0.wiu t solicit the hand of the daughter of the Enclieh Princess Koyal (Crown I'nuceBs of I'ruruia) tor um uu. im tweitth year, the l'rincess U four years old. AUCTION SALES. p A N CO ftiHt AST & WABNOCK, Hit. MO WiRRET RtrMt. iK-ftTT. JR.. AUCTIONEER, FOURTH EDITION GREAT CONVENTION. PROCEEDINGS THIS AFTERNOON Question on the Adoption of the Appeal. A Powerful and Exhaustive Speech of Judge Sher wood, of Texas. Remarks of the Hon. Minor Botts. John Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Uontinued from tlic Third Edition. Action on the Adif reHN. It When the leadimr of the Address had been con cluded, the Hon. John Minor Botts ol Virginia, arose and laid: Mr. l're.nuent. tne very i. bio uud lucid address just read, fir ilouduri, mv voice id hoarse with speaking lust nlKlit iu too open air ineeis, sir, with mv cordial approval. Ihore h but a aiiigie I1d in tins uddroas to wiueh 1 think, olifuction cau be nauo, the oiuie.on ol which cannot injure iu lorce. 1 regard It as the most formidable indictment against ono tnau that has ever oeou Uroinrtit by snv frraud Jnry (cbeert), and its aeveriiy consists in iw trutb. (Checia.) And 1 niniply ro to move iu unamnioua adoption, it is that tuo oaciorn Biaies have rostriuod Dent ocra io literature as in ccndiary, while. In my opinion, Democratic litera ture i the only Hi oral are that is tolerated. (Oaecrs.) 1 hope H will be stricken ou . ("Mnko it out ") Mr. Tucker, ot V iririnij I rise to move l hat action u on tlie Address bo postponed u..til to morrow mornins;. (' tio'. no!") ily motion must bo b ard. 1 want it to bo printed that 1 may examine it, as the nintlomun ba jutt raid ne objected to but one line, wo must be pi united to ex nnniio it ; we must be licaid, as wo did not come up hcie Binipiv to luiorin Ihe world ttiat Andrew Jolin hen wai a traitor. I no world knew ir. (:h"ers ) X want a chance lor myscil to exumiue tbe docu ment. Ju lo Pherwooa, of Texas, bv courtey obtain inn tno floor, raid: I r ee lor tbo pui'iioso ol com mending every sentiment wlnc'i has beitu put lortb in the Addre-s. (Cheers.) No one has a burlier opinion ol it I lion mjsctt; i concur with every v.uru ol i:; out om: assuiiiplion is uicue I wisu to luiDfr to Tour attention. Itnitclares tliut 8 0UO,000 out of the 12, 100 000 Of the South aio loyal; but 1 want o have 10,000 000 ol thebo maiio loyal citizens ot the United Suites. Vbi 8'. there are 8 000,000 who havo overv motive to telojal, they snail not lieal avkiod by prejudices of cste. (Cmers.) iow whiie 1 ufrruew.m this and every olb r hentimcnt presented I rue lor the pur posoot ollrin,'f a s ihetiiu'e. 1 think that Addles to be like the Hibernian'! address, a lutlo too suort at both nds. 1 wish tbe Address printed and circulated through the country, out 1 do not think it covers iho wiulo around. 1 now Lea to present my substitute. Judffo Sherwood then came upon ihe platloiui to rend bis mbstitulc, and said, 1 would requjit tuo entire Rilenc ot the Convention, that my vuica may be heard. Sherwood's Substitute foe the Address. Mr. Sherwood then proccede 1 io rend his uddress, which was un ab:u and lengthy (iocuuiont. its foundation principle was that the govorninput ol tho peotile must rust upon the prjnc.ipln of cnttra repro rental iou ot ah rao soil lie pouuiat.ou. Tho corner stone of tho liehel (Jovo nmont behie dec are i olncia lv to boiho d vimty ol slavery, all the aoiiou of tne Ciovernmeut of the LJiniei. iut03 hDjukI be directed to the puipoae of de-troying all tne ideas upon which the Kelieilion spruuir luto hie. the Uebel lenders wcro inos u:raid ol boiug a rnirned belorc their deluded lolljwein.uiid hulort tlio tri biinul of the American nation, an tlie asilcrs and uestrovcrs ot n piiblican inilitutions. Upou ttixl ground they should then be met and condoiunod. Ihe constitutional provisions to moot iheeuior Ci licies in ti.e administration of tlm eioyemui -nl oi the Lidtea Slates, embody power to dec are re volted btatos Termor es, aio to renioddel their iisitu'iona in strct accorclAuco with icpubiiciu priiiC p!c. Mr. Madison had laid, the gciicial Govorument oujiht to liave tbe po-.vcr to preserve tho Uotorn mem of tne several tutes trom innovations ot a mouaicl leal or aristocratic nature; but iu tha na tfoiial authoiitios is also lodu'cd tlio l OJier, inherent in all Govornmeu s, ol prescrvina itae.t from all attacks upon us very existencu, coma from what ever quarter tbuy may. It was tnusthe lieiiel construction ot the Constitu tion that asiui.cu the vtrv intirr.tv of our land. Ludtr the dogma ot "deaf Kiithts," th.i ltebol Icai ers sonsln to cover their nelarlous and ambitious nesijiiis with a c oak of patriotism aud dovonou to tneir several States. .mane patlon was a political as well as military necessity, and the events durum and afror the Ue bullion have substantiated tho doclarat ou. Eman cipation was an industrial necessity, as the very state ol slavery necessitated a wasto of labor by an ut concealed aversion ot the laborers to do less. Thus, while the wo.kmen ol the lroa States have increased their wea.th, the slave Mates have fallen behind. Thus, while every man, woman, and child In lihoue Island earned by the last census a vearly wealth ot $164, isou'h Caro iua s saviuir per capita waB only $66. Kow Jersey saved S12J; 5orth Carolina enlv $44; Connecticut SloC; A.abama if 53; New Yorit'm; Virginia $69; Vermont Wj Florida 55; l'oiinsylvaiiia f;99j Georgia 01; Now Hampshire fltjlj Arkaouiw alassachusetta 106; Louisiana, 05. ihe resDonsuilities and embarassments thrown upon Ctngress 1 ave been most mauiiold. Tne so calica couservausm ot tho South bas united to Ctttth out all loyal adherence to the Government and the provisions of tho Govornmcnt. How use Jess was it to pais laws to rentiain Kobel principles, when the txecutive stood between the law and thtir eiecaticn, even when Uovernmental autho rity alone could eive protection to the loyal people ot tho s-ouih 1 The. power of Congress was to enact law, and the duty of the Executive was to exeou them. Congress bas, betond tha power ot enact mint, the power to constrain and restrain all other oeiiartmeuia ot tho Government in their execution ol the laws. Iho (supreme Court had declared hat none but tno law-inakiuir power could trench on enislative ground. Tbe mue Between mo i re nieni ana i oneress brought up the question whether in his initiation oi a line ol uct on encroacuiiic u ou mo auinontv ol ('onarees, ho has not committud au iudic.abie olTinpo. Tbo nitluary power was inauo suoorainate to trie i o itical power bv the trainers of ili Cous itution .' . . . ....i i.n . - ,A .. i, ... , i Vt UO ftllUUIulllftUlu mv luimri lv luifoabiuueui uy tbo latter. ii.very act oi executive usurpation Hbould be met at the very outset, that it mieht not bo eBtabdfihed as a pioceaouiinai uauger was yet to ho met by our nation, as it had ptovud the sunken rocit U)iOU which nu 'i-vtuiu lupuuiiua, exujpt Hwitzerlaud, baa lounuerea. ihe nioi-t ami Hious aim iuo mo.ic unsorupuious Uader lias ever dtciarca uis purpose to be esta l.li hod ou principle oi ocvouou io uio riri' auu happiness ol trie peop e. Au iufa lib e touch -touo to reveal nis sinceruy io tu uvi. uuumui hhu,wjiub ti.e Inlltst grac' ot oivil rights to everv citizen Tne e ouients conipcsluv the diverse parties were worihy ut con idura'ioo. lino puny u mo iuea oi mo uauiraiiou of tbo rreiiK'uttcnoersi; iue otuor is to break ilna n ihn nut hoi it v and iuteiriitir ol "onere s. It would have been qui o as easy lor thn I'reddent lo bsvocoi queiod the ha.aueo ol tho Ite'ie'liun. as to havo (tone oyer to the a tverse party and sought to force the Sor.h to tho Kobe! view.-, li tne rrn dent in his late doJlurauoDS lore had 'w-d another civil war, the coiivenfou would meet him uudiucn- mirly on that ground. iCheeni ) The ftunounueniuiiL of tho ''.A, Po'icy" doetrtnss, in their avow al, e spread broadcast throutruout tbe South ; and the-e view were nriuted aud rel erated bv every H-oel iirwii aud Riiel mau. while everv appliance, tociatii and ooiihoally, was brought into rtqniaition io make treaaon respecahie anu loyalty ooious. How. it u time enojirh to appease itebels when they ere wi'l ntr to havo a Government loondod on the golden rule. The l olivcntioa would dec are that tint lei than 80 000 000 ol cilizena were interested in these trutat hemp ratltiedt and that tho Convention demandod the rirht ot avfirav bemv jrlven to every loyal man, benewhl'eor b'aok tchners), and that no Kobe should 19 ahowed to vote r to bold cilice. (Cheers 1 ha protective powers of Comrresn are manifold. Theaianueiot tn war have mde manvthinrs rirhtanu proper that before II) Kobe lion had no decided e aim to recognition. The treedom granted to tour tfillions of slaves rendered it oolk'atorv that Conret sh old lovislate tor them as d-ctdcdly M it bad done to reiAln them in slavery by the enact mi tit ot the fugitive !' law. C'onrreM has power to carry in'o ex'stenee evorr eracment necessary to secure the privileges of this freedom. r-econd. These provisions most be embodied in the Constitution. Third. II necessary to secure thta, Rebels must be disiranchised. fourth, the Union's obligations, and her reward of rratnude to the soldiers, must be eonmdercd luvloate. FlKti. I beFebel debt mnst he ever repudiated. Tbe dirpotitlon of Congress is known throichout the country to bo that all the State aovernmeots shall be re established as soon as it can be efldcted ou a selt-pro'ec'lvo basis. The lawless Iiebel spirit, now rampant throtiahout the Southern S'ates, ctu bes out the oxpresxioa of Union principles, as It did in tne city ot JJew Orleans, rendering Impos sible it's assembling of tbis Convention in any Southern city. SCENES AND INCIDENTS. At about half-past 9, or nearly 10 o'clock, the dele gates commenced assembling, and soon tho body oi the hall was filled to overflowing by delegates, Union League members, and ladies. Tbe reports of the Committees on Resolutions aud Address was the uni versal subject of conversation, and the rumor that negro suffrage would be successfully oppoted In tho Convention caused, at times, considerable excite ment, and the periodical lull would be followed by a huobob of increased vehemence. At twenty minutes to 11 o'clock the Convention was called to order by President Speed, with tne announcement that God's b essing would be suppli cated on the proceedings of tbe Convention br Kov. Dr. JJadal. il l supplication was at once impas sioned, eloquent, and ot a charitable tendency. He prajed most ferv ntiy for Andrew Johnson, that Providence might inspire him with regard for tho good ot the citizens and the present and future weal of tbe country. Immediately upon the conclusion of iho prayer tho sac.cd silence was abruptly broken by ono of the Maryland delegation, who oltured a resolution. The report of the Committee on Address was ca'led for, ana tho President asked them to auvance to the platfoim. Senator Crtswcll, ot Maryland, advanced to the platform, and commenced reading the address. From the first word unparalleled and noisterous en thusiasm prevailed. Various sentiments, expressive of tho traitorous policy of tho President, aud the loyalty of tho Union. loving Itopub, leans ot tbe South, wero received with long-continued and ener getic plaudits. Particularly tho three to.lowin?, that in Andrew Johnson "tliey had expected a benefactor, but discovered a persecutor," and a quotatlou from Abraham Lincoln's address at Gettysburg, that thy Government "of On people, by the people, and, tor the. people, shall not ptrithfrom the earth," and besides, that "there tecre :tl in the south thne trhn mere strong twmgh to re-tixt tha tyranny or' treawi," called forth expressions ol approbation in load and continued cheers; the de'eeaces roe with one impulse to their leet, the ladies waved their liandkerclilcib, and au Uj roar ensued that for a time thn a'ened to rmd the root asunder. Upon the conclusion of the rend In 2 of th s Address, aud aitcr quiet was aeuin restored, Mr Uotts, of Viremia. sroso aud commenced to suirfre-t a flight amend ment Of the addre.-s. On account of bis ppeaklntr last night in tbo open air, be was exceedingly hoarse, aud vpou being called upon re peatedly to taiso hU voice he became slightly indu'iiant, aud roared out like a Ktentor, that he louml lault in but a single line in t ie Address, which was that, "Democratic literature was proncribej in the outh and declared incendiary," when, on the contrary, Democratic literature was the only kind that was tolerated thrc. Ho thereiore moved that tho Address be adopted ey acclamation, ouiitinw only tho abovo paiasraph He had hardly coneh ded his mofiou whon one ol his colleagues aro.-e and siwiresiuU tha-. action on the adoption of the Add re s he deterred until to moriow. He was interrupted iu bits motion by loud expressions ot disapprobation. Ho s'aouted thuin down by on crrpliat c declaration that he would be heard, on which dot-rnuuuto assertion poriect quiet was scoured. Aa a icoou lor his mo tion he said that he wished that the Afdre;a he publiphcd and circulated anioui' the delegates, so that it can be studied, as tho gentleman trom Vtrcinia had evident'.y done; ar.d iiom priuciple he refused to accede to the adoption of an Address, of tbe tenor of tuo contents ot which be knew but little, lie was interrupted In his explanation by Mr. Sherwood, of Texas, who said the document ex pressed sentiments ot a character graiiffing to the dtlegato of this Convention ; but it was not alone to proscnLe the policy of Andrew Johnson for which they Lad convened. Ho thorcforo offorod another address as a substitute, expressing more of the senti mnith of the Southern people, and more of the rea sons that called them toaether 1HKJD. DEBF.NNFVIH-E On the fitli Instant, JAMES S. Dls BmNKVlLLK, formerly surgeon 11th Pennsylva nia Beserves '1 he relatives and friends arc respectful! Invited to attend the Mineral, at his lute residence, No. 1714 Pine street nu Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. To proceen to Braucbtown SPBCIAL NOTICE. UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, Philadelphia, September , 1866. Addresses will be delivered by Eminent Speakers of the LOYAL SOUTHERN DELEGATION, AND OTHERS, THIS NIGHT, AT MARKET STREET, AND IS FRONT OF TUB UNION LEAGUE HOUSE. By Order of the Committee on I'ubllc Moetings. UGUST SEVEN-THIRTIES CONVERTED INTO 5-!iOs. STERLING, LANE & CO., 9 6 UHp Ho. J10 South THIED Street. CJinSRIFfS SALE. VARIOU9 LOT8 OP LJ Hocwrv.Knit unwi wooum larn. no'ioaa, ate.. I. at 10 o'chxii, at 10. 2M CUCBt'U Alley, Mweaa tory. ...... ,mii- EUROPE. By Atlantic Submarine Telegraph CaWe. Pence Uetwccn liarvi. mid Haxouy. Etr Prnsslan LeTfcs DIsfrtvnilM). What Heesc-Darmstadt Pays lor tho War. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. IRUESIA AND SAXONY. NcroI IrIIouk for Peace In Procrent To- liny. Beblin, September 6. Since the expiration of the armistice between Prussia and Saxony, the ri"nipoten1lanes of the two countries hove met, and pence negotiations have besn for mally opened by tbe representative o: Snxonj. PltbSbiA. Material ltcdnctlou of the riny Ordered. bEhtiN, September C Reports have been fciurent tnat orders were iscneri a few day since to the military commanders to prepur? for a material reduction of tb'ir cff-ictive tor e. and It Is now stated hi ofti'-ial circles tha'; th" reduction of th" Prussian urtny commenced to-day. HErSE-DAitMSTADT. The Duiliy Puys Her Share of the War 1', Vpt UMCS. Leklin. September G. In addition to the tlee Tulllions of florins p,ud by He :?e-Iarm-stadt. in compliance with tlie dniaudfl of Pri s sia, ha reded to the latter power twenty square miles of her territory us an in'Wnmty lor v f.r expenses. Philada. Stock Excbange Sales. Sept. 0 Kepoited by De Haveu & Hro., No. 40 S. Thud tireet. HLtWKlOi BOAKOa. 82000 IJ S7tjUs. JuuelOo:' SUiOtttv Usncw.... ft3.' 3.0 no (mi' Slii iiOlT ft rV0 0,5 . 108:' 100 sn mis fun..'!) ! 10: vi io If;; 600 sti ItonrtniL' .bllO. ."7 100 sh 1WJ sh lli'Ml do. . do., do . do. eo. . do. . Ho. . SifilOO do .... . ...ltlHi 60t) do ItlS!' (.',( 00 110 JOHj. . . h5 57 ..U 67 . . . fi7 . 05 f7 .... r.,i M0 G7' 2W sh 100 sh 2'JO sh 100 s'i '200 mIi t-KO ilolli-Sreir.iOiV 2 sh l.Ph av 'iO-f 200 sh Un zel lo-IO tOO n Cotn pt i 100 h do 3M; 100 sh do S3J 1C0 eli do : SECOMJ S40HO i'a5s ii61 "rlf 00 l'hr lie.new.. 9!i tri'COO (In !!);: Sr'41 00 tU. 99 $7fil 0 Hcl Sav lis t2. K!i SiK'W) 00 " do. '.7 10(1 ll 1 1 pa, Kill sj io Sll .M & M l-.r. . . t'l.,' HOARD 0(iO ; Si A i.-t 83.. ." Uc'ilO U .S 10 40s 99', 26 sh Menh It in1. . . . 3i 74 si l.eh Val 05 tir, i sU Ca Si A 12".1, Latest Markets bv Telegraph. Nkw Yoiut, bcpterr.ber 6. Cotton steady at 'i 35c. l'"liiir steauv and unsett ed. 8500 bols. sod: sate. W-IOulO-fiO; Oh'o. 8.'il2: Western, fciwi 9 HO; Southern, S'J !i0 15 2o VVi,ot unlet; a.rn nni imrertant tore linn anu ailvau-i'U u; S'j Xi0 hi'flm s so'd nt f'2',c Item steady. J'ork firm : uies S.Hiil. I.iird (.ull Whisky dull. Nkw Yokk. seiiiemhe.- C StocRs lower, t lilcftoo mid ltock Jsliind, 10l.il ; Cuiubci ami irete.rmd 4 it; Illinois preierred. Ii2!; Alivnicuii sonthorri. b2: : A'cw Ynr t'et tra1, 10'J.': hojrtinir, ll.'l;; llmlon Kiver lliu lUicsoiiri ,,2; Kne Km iron j. Vi.': BosT.n W uti r l'nver. CPj ; Vetern I'nioi:, 075: Irea.iiT notes, 100 ; 10 109, 'S): 5 20;, 131: ' ouu'ju 6s. Cold, li5. iNTEttrsTiso to Evktiy Ox .!. The J.ad:es' Kuir lortiio rreshyteiiati ':hirnri ouoned lnt evening at tho dd Kellowa' Hull Frankturd. The t x'enMve, varied, and beatitilu' (lisp a", Holnclnd with Mich excellent taste. Is vorv complimnurarv to the lany manapers It la in everv repfct liir.t chtsK, and the modora'e oilces a?koit deervo the utteutinn ot all who aro oeniroun ro obtan useful artic.e and a luecsant rldu to iraukiord. I860. FALL FASHIONS DEMAND J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) SKIRTS THE LATEST STYLES ABE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT. Tbey will not BEND or BREAK like the sinele priDKs, tut will rREbEKVE their PHRFECT and BEAUTIIUli HAFE, where three or four ordi. nary Bkirtsha been TBfiOWN AS1D13 AS USE LEb8. Thoy aro Ihe most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE, tnd DURABLE EKIttT MAMJKAC1UKKD. Xbey ( OMB1NE I omfort. Durability, and Economv, witb that ELFGANCE ot MIArEwhlcri bas made the LUtLrX EJJLUTIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. This rorULAR SKIRT is UNIVERSALLY R& COMMKNDltD bv the FASHION MAGAZINES, and OMMONd or the PRtSS GKNERALLY. At WHOLESALE by the Exclusive and Sol Owners ol thef A1ENT. WESTS, UUADLEV & CAM. WARER00MS AND OFFICE, No. 07 CHAMBERS, AND Nob. 79 and 81 REASE Streets, SEW YORK. Also, at WHOLESALE try tha LEADING JOB- Bthti! i l826inwWrp PAPER HANGINGS. Q 0 WELL A BOIUUVE r Paper Hangings Cm G mum Window Shades. E. OOIXNJE1T FOURTH AND MARKET STS. 4 CLOTHfTJG. JONES f I.I A 0 5T. if? D, MILLINERY. TRUVIMINGS, ETC. M I( S. 1. DiL LO N, Ncs. 323 and 331 S0UTK street. Hosa hnnUfdn-.r R.forunent r.f MILLIKllt lis nod lnmuts' Has nil i.'apa, Mlka, .trui Cmu Rlllcns. k eallicr". 'i ers. Kraincs. et.. 0A?P!!- Sf. 1121 (ilUAJU) STinifiT fit Ictt neatly tlttcil up. will open lot Fiji ST-U LAhS J H A 1 1 U ?: It s ON THE UHT OF -EPTMBITH. Tno Inrt c Con o uuii elliij; Noums on tne second floor n til adaptedor a tanilly. s a CIGARS AND TOBACCO. UINT TO TOBACCO CHE WE WEDDING-CUE Fl ME CUT TO.HACCO. Tl.p oulv Ki.NlC CL'T TOIJAOOO vvv mariua tnre n t-u liuli-lplila. 'Ilit' ljs.t ii the Marki't. V ) : 1 i Y ii ( ) T V ITS 1?, H IT Katufactured from the Eest Leaf. SOLD EV'JiRYWHKKE. ,C11 Factory, 8. f corner Kroad and Wallace Strorts P E R F EC T ION IK liAKELV A'I'TaINEP. YET AN B. W. EULLARD'S IMPROVED OIL SOAP, FOB REM0VI3O Orrasr, YalvU Pitch, anU V&rnlsh, Kicm all Ooods c Dnruhle Ooorn. is alicud oi anitLuii: yet discovered It leavf s ihi (iioils suit, and as pencet m when new wl h no trot upon v, hir.h duxi can coi cf, its it tbe case win, ul. itc pnuaraiuns lioretu ore solil lor cIuiuuIhk tiovd. It ludolicalcly ptiriiimcd snJ entirely (ret from the illcBvrtHb;o odur oi Jlunzino, unil all uibei rtwlnuux tiuids. I'OVS ThltFElTS Ol tbip pr pnrmlon nni txtant IlirrcK.re lie sure and iaK none 1 in that wlilcli Inn tlie auiograpn ol a. Ii. W Vl)t.UitiiOD the label Manuuciurcd by the Fripiletors, A. H. W. V1I7LLAIID & CO., WOitCBSI'ER, MASS. Gi-nertil tucDtstor fennsylTania, DYorr & co., No. 232 Sortli SECOND Btreet.Fhlladelphia. Forculc by all DrupiiHu- 9 3iu rp M li ll E IMPORTANT AGENCIES. T II 13 U 13 L K D R A T E D Lilne's Chilled Iron Safes, Th aneat and bet. Indeed, tlie only utrctly Fire and Rurt'lar Proof fmc made The modern and ex renutly popular STEAM KNdlNH PACJIING! Called Miller' Lubrlcatlve Steam Tacking, unsurpassed and unequalled. ANI THE SCALES FROM THE GRF.AT BEK1) SCALE W)HK, PUNNSYLVASIA. Bcalei warranted equal to any in tbe market, and ou termi much more favorable 'Ihe undersigned bavin the Geperal Avency for the sale of the above articles In thla city, lie reapectrolly aollcita the attention of all partlea Interested, both the dealer and connumor, hoping to n.erit (aa he ban already received) tbe continuance of a liberal public patronage. M. C. PADLfiR, AO EXT, 8 11 npvl3iry mnwI3ti Ne. 39 i BCH 8t'et Q 1 L O P P E THOLE uU, FOlt FllANCE. THE JIAOVS1SH GEVEBAUX DE 8T. JEHI8, which are utuated No. 42 4VKNUE I)U PABtS. at Sulnt Denla, c.ono to Tkrla. krp OIL OF PSTKO LKUM In iion vata. with auarantee that the Iota doea wot amount to more than three or five per cent an nually. Advauce oi lundi 75 per nsot. Moderate charge tor atoraKe. Apply tor full parlica lara to the 1-lrector, 8Jthl0trp L. LKFOBME. TP Y0O WANT PEBFKCT SATISFACTION" X In every respect, buy tha celebrated PK Its ION t Ou, t b and Ntove amea at 7 n per ton. Also, the tDulneLAlll.G VKIS C'Oti. same sites, same price. ai.d a very tine quality of '.KUIuU. Vtts and HWve, at fMiOperton 1 keep nothing bat the best. Orders re relveoat hp. H Houth IH1BB Htreet. 8M T- rm.nvi rri mrv m Ti "VValII TC n y. jk. Ail IOB RAILUOB, BTOKB FKONT8, OCABD8. PAlTTTIONa, IBOS BEDSTEAD), AND WIBB WOBC, In variety, manntaotund by M. WALKKIt A 80NS I W tmB Ho. U Vortb B1XTB Htreet. PB. KIKKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED eonfldenilaJly en all recent, local, ehrooki. aud eonsl tluikinal ulpeanes. at bla old sstauUaLjuaut nortu watt evmei l XUifi ud Vulva itrntt, I U im j A. tM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers