=MEE
MEM
MB,sOX PEACOCK. F for
VOLUME XXIII.-NO:
Alt TII-OLO 4tT,B , COMMODES 4ND
Prt y rktuics Sales :moils with A. I.l:ll'n.Ari
pip.ip tbtarketistrest. . jy3l tittit-110tt
1911 T EDDING — CX.RDS. INVITATIONS
1. for Patties, ac Slew styleS. MASON ote o
am25lPl , 907 tihestaut)ttreet.
WEDDECG ' INVITATIONS '1 n• . EN-
T • _grated in the newest and Dept wanner. 14OUIS
DESKS,. Stationer and • Enigraver, 1933 . oheetnnt
street. - • - • •- • • • 020
• MARRIED. • '
' WHITECATI—CORBIT.—On the 28th of Angusit
t ln
the city or Camdoo, B,ev. O. 1.1. Whitocr r,l%m.
11.,White ttr, Els( ~ to Mks star A. Corint.
WATER PROOFS FOR SUITS.
- BLACK AND NVILITEBEPV•D_ANTB.-
, GOLD AND MACK' REPELLANT& • •
BROWN AND WHITE DISPELLANTS.
• • EYRE LANDELL,
Fourth anfi A rcl
RELIGIOUS. - NOTICES
TRINITY 31. E. CHURCH, 'MUTH.
ikmY street, above Itaco.—ltev. It. Hu m ' hr Pa d ' .
ter , will Preach at 105 i A. M. awl , .P. Mtwara
IcrTHE FIRST ,PRESBYTERI,AIq
Church. lirashingtori Square:4, lov Iterrick
Jo iosOn, P. D. ,Pastor, will preach to - morrow, at 103,i
A. N. and BP. - _ . It*
• ELN . E. R. BEADLE WILL
w e j,.. preach tolnorrovr in the' Second Presbyterian , :
ehurch.sputheaet corner of Twenty-tiret and Walnut:
.(teeth. at 101 A. 81. and 8 P.Il. . . .
.
FIRST REF'OR3IED
tke." corner of Seventh and Spring. Garden streets—
Bev. iliolons X. OM Pastor, will (7k. V.) preach to
morrow at lOn A. N. and 7.3.4 P. 31: le.
..._........... C0 _
l'r7". SEND. REFOR3LEWCIIITReff.
---
Ler. E. Dougbakff, of Woommcket, R. L, will
preach in the Second Reformed Church, Seventh. etr ;
above Brown. to-morrow ,I Sabbath), Wit A. M. amt e ga
P: M. . . it'
ap. SPRING GARDEN . BAPTIST
. Church, Thirteenth street, above Wallace.
Preaching to-morrotv,
I. St!..i. A. M. and 734 P. Sat);
bath School at ?Si P. M. It'
NEV. ALFRED NEVIN, D. D.,
trill preach To. Morrow f Sunday. nth), at 'Wk . A.
aud 7,4" P. DI. at. St. John 'a Seforraed Church, ThirtY
rift it andPiyireltoit avenuc., Vet Philadelphfa. , It-
11. REV. A. A. WILLITS, D. ft, WILL
prtitch to-morrow hi the Wei it. Arch Street Presby
terian Church, corner of Eighteenth and Arch struts,at 10.* A.• M. and BY. M.. 'All AP , W6lCOtat.
EVENTH PRESBYTERIAN
li r y Ohtircb.--Ttut Bar. F. Leroy Se/lour, of Ohio. will
preach hi the _Seventh Presbyterian Church,- Broad
street. above Chestnut, to•ruo rrow, 12th inst., at Sri
ti clock A. M. and 4 o'cloat P. N. Its
Ba.• CLINTON STREET CILETRCH 2
Tetith i.trect; below S. pracc.--Dev. Dr. March will
preach morrow (titin4ays at 10,4 A. M. and P. M:
tinhjert Pw• erenipi., kt B Iksiraia. All
,persoas
cprdially invited: . • lit"
CENTRA L PRESBYTERIAN
caturrh (Eighth and (.hermstreet4). Bev. Dr.
3lusgmie ulil preacb t •niorrow ( Sabbath) morning at
o'clodz. and Hex. J. U. 3lelivahle, D. D., of Prince
ton ,in eveningat 0 . 004-
A.I.,EicANIiER. PRESBYTERIAN
. 1 .) ? .f..`burcli. Nineteenth and Green atreetar—lter. J.
Shinn will preach in Ibla Church next Sabbath
mornitig at lOji and PsV. De. mann "in the
evening at T„ o'clock. It"
PR... - SBYTERIAN CHURCH.
U , —Btsth. 6treet; above Green—itmeVire to-morrow
at 101'i A. N.. aud. Sacrament
_of the Lonl'a Supper at 3
P. N. No evening tierri.-e.
Prepareton• Lecture this evening at ni o'clock. it-
REFOR3IED 011,1JECH;
[C Green itreet, near SiXteenth- 7 :-Iter, Samuel U.
Gieg., V. b., Paortar.—ticrviste to-morrow, at 1036 A. At:
Sult;ect-- , "Our Watchword' —a termon irllitablo to the
brighttning pryer vta of the congregation. Sen-icee alto
nt 790 r. At. titrartgere . It*
7Kt.II3SIIvGTON 31. E. CHURCH
Nry'arillbe reopened to-morrow for divine worabip'.!'
BOW. Bishop Simpson preaches 14104 A. M. •
SabbVebool Aputserssr,y P. M. Addresses'
.1)r Am !Milos and Roo. James Pollock. with
singing 'rail. cbilarpn. Preadting atT)4 P.M. by the
Pastor. - v
•--
WEST SPRUCE STREET PRESBY
teristi Church,eouthivest corner of Oruro and
Seventeenth s treetu, /kV. William P. Breed, D;D..
pastor. ?doming service tomorrow at 10.44 o'clock. ail
in the evening a sermon on " M
The emory In Heaven '
at 73i o'clock. It'
rtt OREII OUSE AND HER
reibert Taylor. the English Evangelists, will preach
• in delberg Reformed Church, Melon above Twelfth
stmet, filey l W. B. Crane, Pastorate-morrow (Sunday),
at 10)4, A. Bi.. and at. 7):, P. )1. Prayer meeting to the
Lecture Boom after evening services, The Evangelists
will also preach each evening during next week except
Monday and Tnesday. A cordial invitation extended to
all.
•
10THE BISHOP'S FREE CHURCH.
.---Thelluilding-fownerly-knotin -aii-tho_ Church_
of the Intercessor, Spring Garden 'street, holes Broad,
having passed from the Church Corporation into the
hands of the Nampo( the Diocese. will be opened Sun
day morning, and remain open until further notice. as
The Bishop's Free Church. 'Lbw Rt. Rev. IV. B. Ste.
vane, B. r):. will preach Sunday evening. '
. By . appoint
ment of the Bishop, Rev. J. W. Bonham will preach.
Sunday morning. Service at 10.3) A. 11. and 7.30
g - kiii3kNAU SERVICES,UNI)Ert THE
auspices of the Young Mon's Christian Assocla
von, SABB.PaII AFTERNOON. at the following Places: ,
. Market House, Itichmond street and Lehigh avenue,
te.'. o'clock.
7,,ernetery lane, Kensington, 1
Tenth streetand Girard avenue. . t ,
Delaware avenue and South street,
Seventh and St. Msgy etreets, - I
Broad etreet , above Mentgomery avenue, •
Broad and Arch streets,
, Clare Ferry Bond and Shippen street, ! "'
Bloyamensing avenue and Wharton street.
Broad and Blaster etreeta, preaching' hy Kee,
WABEILFOLICE NEWTON.
Broad street. below Coates, . •
, Ridge and North College avenues, ? 5.
pnt
Tw y-ltTeteds niA - F — deTtararreets,
Broad and South streets, preaching .by Bet: l
WM. It. RICE.
----- Norris. tiguare€Kensinou, ._
WEST PII gt
LLADEtkitric.
Yorty-AratetrneLahove r.sneasterateriusa.—
Thirty-sixth street and Lancaster avenue, pre pg
by Rev. J. S. LAME 631. • • • • ' It§
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ANTICIPATING THE FALL: TRADE,
lot. Which we have made and_ are ' tualtiug the
most elaborcde prepanctions, we already offer for
the aecommodhtien of any wliO !.nay wish to
be early in ordering their : Fall Suits soutope4
choice' selections our new impoitations 4ittl
Thanufactttres.
• - -
Atlymice.Sheets of thenevir Pans and London
Fashion Plates ,may be seeit at our establish-
Ineut,and 4om the goods made up or,io,piede,.
already received and in store, any gentleman
can, now select a wardrobe, of, unsurpassed
beauty and elevme. Otte stook of /JOYS'
CLOTHING, especially, " School Clothes,"• is
already nearly complete, andls tharvellons for
The remaimW pf!: our i Sunimer Stock, is
being disposed of afiedueed figures to make
place for, goods being received'
JOHN WANAMAKER,
818 And 820 Chestnut Strnet,
1, B. FRANS. PALMER, LT,, D., SUR
goon Artist, has just boon cisuiniindorked by the
Burgeon-General to supply tho Palmer Arm and Log for
mutilated Officers of the U. 8; Army arid Navy. 1 1'bn
Governmental offices are to be located in Philadelphia,
,liew-York and Beaton, and are all conducted by Dr,
pALIdEIt. ' , ait27 .tfl
'REGULAR DEM9U RATIO
LEGistaTunE,
1/4 .5 )11 . I.ICOND DISTRICT,
I4LIAAL (111,LINUTIA111. tf 13tn1
-.- ,
~ .
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. ' lO ~ ~ :" 4 A.' ;C:! , .1 'l". , '
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~ . , ,
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...- ~,
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~ : ..:_ :,. ~-,”[ ' ; . ~,.,.:,:- •;,.'ir......,'
.. . . , ,: „.4.., 0 . liv. l
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. • . . •
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, ..
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,vrEciLAL towitems,
CELEBRATIONS
or Tut '
CENMANIAL =MAI
0r: • • "
ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT
Monp,y, SeptfonbeT
( I) ,GBAND PUOCESBIO2( starting at 831 'o'cloOk
(21 LASINEC/i' THE COBNEH:STONE.OitheiItun•
boldt Monument at the Park; at 11 o'clOcleA.l)l..
After the conclusion of the ceremonies,
' (3) VOLKSFEST at Engel islircilrs Fenn.
in case of unprop `ous vest yng •
corner tone will be postponed tilt Wednesdsi.,
TVESIDAY, SEPTERVItIt 14
CELE*IIIATIOILATIMISICAL FUND ILALL,
' • 8 o'clock - P. X.
%RAND CONCHRTOVin. Hartmann. Conductor.- •
OItATJON (iOrman) lir Dr...U; fichnildt. •
011ATION (In English) br Dr. B. O Wood.
Admission to. tbe Festival tit •Engel it Wolf's Faris( 25
cents eacb.adult person. • • •
Adinission to the Celebration at .51nsical Fund Hall W
cents.
. ,
• . ,
' Tickets to b office
. ' e had at the oce of liti/Koradi, B. W.
corner Fourth and Wood streets, and , principal =old
end bookstores. • . , '. , •
Carriages, with the exception of those in the 'line of
procession, cannot enter the, Farm. Ample proristous
have been made for carriages outside tho enclosure.
•W h J. HOBSTMANN,
It , Chairman of the Committee.
Up NATIONAL
FRUIT AND FLORAL FESTIVAL.
Grand. Exhibition
Fruits of '' .America
rennsylvomo Hortictiltnrol Society
:National illssoeistion of Fruit Growers,
AT HORTICULTURAL-HALT.,
fin TEESD&Y, WEDNESDAY and TU URSDAY,
September 14th, lath and 16th , 1860, from 10 o'clock A. '
to 10 P. 31. .:
MT A dmission.,6o Cents
CONVENTION OF A3IERICAN FRUIT-GROWERS;
ou, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY. and FRIDAY.. Sept.
'Mt lt, lath and 17th, morning and - afternoon, for DISCUS
sf ans'on Practical and Scientific Frnit Culture.' Admis
ion Free. . ", • - • ' . • • • . •
RECEPTION BANQUET, on FRIDAY 'Evening,
Sept. 17 ca to o'clock): ' Elega r at, Refreshments,
Spveehes, 'AUGI7STIN, the 'lonians Caterer,
furnishes the slipper,' _
Tickets, PINE DOLL
, .
pap WEST PHILADELPHIA CHORAL
sw:tety-,E.eitsou isry.9-70. 'firs t rehearsal will be
held at Saumler's Institute, Thirty-ninth and Filbert •
streets: on TIIIIRSD.AT',I6th of September, at SP. 31,
sstl.ll4.lo.rp'l ISAAC S. ATKINSON, Secretary;
„ABBLICATION WILL BE 3lAng .
.to the 31ercantile Library Company for renewal.%
VI( Certificate of One share of stock No. 11,31/3, standing - in"
the name of ALDEN W. QUIMBY; the sante hating
Leen keg, or mislaid. • . . . - ,•
jr."".. WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL
I► r Y Tuck: ABOVE EIGHTEENTH SWEET.
open tinily at 11l A. AL for treatment of diseases of the
• , ATTENDING El VEGEON. • •
Dr. GEORGE C. ILARL'AN, MOO Chestnut street.
TIEITING 31.1 NAGESe
EZRA. DEER. 3f. D. , 1429 Walnut treet.:
AIMS HILLBORN, 44 North Tenth street
EL3IORE C. HINE, 11. D., Int Green str!et•
/Y 3-4 w If to;
jr", . MISS ELIZA:W. 83FITH, HAVING
ii removNi from 1321 to 1212 SPRUCE street, will
re-n her Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
on WEDNESDAY, September 15.
Circulars may be obniitied from Lee & Walker, Jaa.
W. Queen & Co., and atter August 25
AT TIT .15CiffQ0.14; jY24 a ....Imri§
ObJ. E. GOULD, NO: 923 CHESTNUT
stree ,t la selling_Steek & Co.'s and Haines Bros. ,-
Pianos until-11mm & Hamlin's Cabinet Organs nearly as
low as at a ri y farmer time. an27-tf
110 1 3, STREET.
TURKISH, RU6SIAN, AND PERFUMED BATHS,
Depirtments for ',tulles
Paths open from 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.
oF STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE.—
State rights of a valuable inventionjnet patented,
a designed for the slicing, cutting and chipping of
dried beef, cabbage, &c., are hereby offered for sale. It,
lean article of great value to proprietors of hotels and
restaurants, and it should bo introduced into every fam
ily. State rights for sale. Model can be seen at the
telegraph office, Cooper's Point. N. J.
ruy29-tti MUNDY & HOFFMAN.
••
ry • HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518
litaY and 1520 Lombard street, linsperwary Department.
.-Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
o the . . or.
TAR. F. B. THOMAS. THE LATE. OPE
ratof at the Colton Dental Association, is now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotes his entire timo and
ractico to extracting teeth, absolutely without pain, by
reth — idtriitra — trx - ide - 011icei - lio7 - 102 1- Ne r alnu
streets. mh6-Iyrp4
--TO - TOYDENTAL - ASSOCLATION - 0/11 - =
gh AVlAPl3frb ge agi c 013 5- gAuGHLNG -GA S s •
And devote their whole time and Practice to extracting
teeth without pain. • -
'Ogle°, Eighth and Walnut etreet4. many
POSTS AND RAILS, P OSTSAIT
an styles. Four-hole, equare and half round poste.
Shingles—Longand, short, heart and sap. 50,000 feet
first common boards. • • '
Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made a spe
cialty. • NICHOLSON'S;
• mys-tfrp Seventltand Carpenter streets.
TT
P. & C R. T;ILYLOR,
- PERFUMERS,
.611 0nd643 North Ninth street
- - - -
• t tI i t — VirAEBURTON'S IMPROVER, V - E - k -- -
tilated and easy-fitting Dress Hats ( patented) in all
he approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
neat door to the Post-Oftlee. . oc6-tfrp
- , ----
1;,869 KO GET YOUR. HAIR CUT AT
*PP'S Saloon by first-class hair-cutters.
$ avu and Bath only 25 tents. Razors set in order.
Ladies!and Children's haireut__O pen Sunday morning.
No. 125 'Exchange Aube.
t* . , G. Q. KOPP.
F'sHKETTLES AND A GENERAL
assortment' of other cooking vessels and hardware,
for Halo by TRUMAN & SHAW, No. 8115 (eight thirty'
Market'street, below Ninth. •
OBAL — CCO — NEEDLES, VOR THOSE
drying the plant ; Tobacco Cutters, several patterns,
T
and Cigarl.takers' Carved Knives for sale at the Hard
ware Store of TRUMAN SHAW, No. 835 (eight
thirty-fiVe)Market street, below Ninth.
ITAND, PANEL, .ItIPPING, 'BACK,
XI Compass, Web, Key hole,. Warding and Wood
Sawe, - of varlet's qualities, and, a general variety of
Toole and,Hardwarei for sale by TRUMAN SIIAW ,
. 83.5 (elght thirtyAlyo) ,I.arket street, below Ninth.
HE MISSISQUOI POWDER. AMU
9r -
. ALLY cures Cancer awl Scrofulous diseases of the
'Skit(. klee Report to L. 1. Medical Society,
_and state-,
— acute of Physicians in circular, sent free on application
to. t 0k8A.8,, A DUBOAS, General •Ag_ent.,
182 Pearl street, New York,
• P 0 Pox 1650' • ' ' .iY3-818trP3 '
TSA.A.O ICATHAITS,, ,AUCTIONEER,, N. E.
corner Third and. Spruce streets,' only. one Square
below tile grobange.• 6250,000 to loan, in large or small
• amounts, on diamonds, silver plate, watches,jewelry,
and all goods of value. YQftice hours fromB A. 31. to -7
I'. Al. Rf Established for the .last forty years. Ad
vances 'madfrin 'largo amounts, at the lowest market
rates. . jab dm)
Bor as a companion for the sick ifhambertho finest
assortment in tho city and a groat variety. of airs to se
lect from. ImPorted direct hr '
FARR
• • • • & BROTHER
mbl6tf rt. , 324 Chestnut atreet. below Fourth.
WEDDING AND - ENGAGEMENT
Bingo of solid 18 karat flue Golcli-a specie/0;a fill
I . assortment of BUBO, an no otiarie for -engraving names, -
etc. - • - _FAIL/I & ILOTMKRtMakersc 'r.
my2t-rp tf MlOltestau street below Fourth.. •
1 ....____. .___.. ,_
LIQITID RENNETI:7.... ;_,_--__, :_ l _ ~!., • , ~ ~,,,
A MOST COMITENIEMT
4RTIOLE fern:taking:FUN/I:MT or VURDS and WHEY
-., in n few minutes at trifling Qzpeusft, >X J O from fresh
, rennebs, and oiteitys reliable: 1 J4.*V113 T. SHINN,
- , je9,tf,tpi, . . , Broad and Sprites streets. j.
Children, 25 Cents
How LONG THE IMPRISONED MINERS LIVED.
A'great many opinions - have been given on
the probable length' of, time 'l.liic,.lithe impris
one4l-men-lived-after-tlici tireirythe shaft-broke
out at nine o'clock 3londay morning. YeSter
day some people believed the question • was
entirely set at restby the finding ,of sev
eral dinner and water-Cansfull,from which fact
it was inferred ,death • resulted before twelve
o'clock, noon, the time when 'the men are ac
cu.stomed to take their dinner. This theory is
plausible enough; - but then it is byno means.
hard to believe that when the ruiners , dire
covered the 'dreadful nature of their situation
all thought of dinner and dinner-cans fled
from their minds ; and had' they lived for .24
hours it is mot unreasoriableto, think the saine
indifference • to -food-would -have' continued.'
Anybody who has been4mlidthe dangers of a
battle-field will readily recognize this feeling.
THE 'WORK DONE IN THE RESCUE.
To a stranger lopking atthe vast amount of
debris strewed around the scene and aware of
• the fact that anothervast amount fell down
he shaft a depth gleater than liointhe - toFo
the traceried pinnacle of Trinity churchto the
sideyalk:lteneath,:_and_Lchokestup_the - only
, iiiiianWofin„wl&s and eeess to tilielgtiforfoity
--feet-from-the bottom f seems-marvelous-how
the rescuing party,ever got to work in'so brief
a time. • Then again the -machinery was all
destroyed, the flames burned with the fiercest
violence, in the shaft below it, and for a hit=
dred yards outside the mine'-on the 'slope des- .
eending to the railroad track most intense
slow fire made the atmosphere intolerable for.
-a -wide -circuit-of space. There. Were' no :fire-
engines on the ground, no machinery to re-
Place what .was -destroyeA atnd notio of - the
coaveniences at band to : meet the. exigencies
of the occasion.
Almost everything had to brought from
Scranton, a, distance of stweuty-three
The Inc in the shaft was finally put out, but
the slow burning anthracite that flowed down
the hillside in a fiery stream, like lava, still
kept 'op its white heat, and uniting with the'
blistering-siinrays-made the work of e.xca,
lion - fit only for a gang of salanianders.- - A
beam of timber was laid'across the partly Ws:
mantled walls of-the erigine-house, a couple
of:young oak trees were relied on the mown=
taro to support this beam, adruni was rigged
up, a rope pat around it and run over a pulley
attachodto the beam just. mentioned, a horse
was procured to drive the drum, and a bucket
being attached to the rune over the shaft the
-next question remained,-who was the man to
venture down that. black and steaming mouth,
with all the anticipated horrors to be met with
below 7
•
THE HEROISM OF THE RESCUE:.
The ,rowd around the shaft, was tremen
douslA excited atthis time: The bravest fell
back appalled-'at':the prospect -of venturing
alone in a bucket down into the gloom of that
awful rain, not unlike a living picture of hell
' itself. The beams of timber in the partition
across the centre of theshaft still smoked from
the 'recent fire.' :Whoever sliqUld venture to go
down took bistro in lig band.s ; for all the
sulphurous gases had been.let_ loose by the
consuming fire, - and one - breath• of such was
sure asphyxation.
Mr ? Charles Vartue, of the Grand Tunnel
Colliery, was the first who ventured'
down the Mille. He stepped forth. to the
sacrifice looking the beau ideal of a hero, with
a woll-cut resolute face, athletic build; and a
clear bluesye of unwavering steadiness, It
,ryas here the heroism was shown to which uo
mere words of praise and adn3iratiou eau do
,adequate justice. „ Vartuo was the first 'to
go_ clown the shaft; but others as ,heroic
folloWed and penetrated in darkness au I amid
ruabing•elotals 'of sulphur' intogangwa".
chambers when;death in frightful sliapes
- visited. The' courage Pr, the ,battle field •
Uothing it nobler or inure self-sacrificing
i*%."oE.ptok : ,sAiro.itiyo:- i: ,,..0,Pqi.410mt::p,j,000;
I!fig,.:J.E.COU'.:NINE . ,qIORROI
IfOdle Rumor ,Itegardina the Origin
. -of the Calomity
The Shaft Said ta Haie lieet Pirefi
with, Kerosine
From a Scranton correspoinient, the folloW
inestory comes We will:be ,aiow to believe
tt • It 1450 uunaritma,
Atk:VoA • ale has been started this evening, and
caninily'give it for what it, is worth, merely,
preinis' ing; th a t it is, probably.set afloat in the,
interest of the mine owners. As , antagonism
has' existed in this section for a year or two
pastbetween the Welsh miners and those or
the other,tations, based .upon the partiality,
shown to the; former in the way of promoting
them to fill most of the;superior positions
around the mine, this. .antagordsm
bas develoned itself' in .eidderiees of H
lfeeling., The Welsh have alWaylibeeaslow to
strike, and in the Meetings of, the miners
unions they have ,nearly ,unanimenSly, voted
against the basis," which is a term express
frig an agreement among the ruiners to strike
whenever the coal fell, and not work until it
went above that figure again. The other mines
have mostly favored this.nacide of. proceeding,
and the Welsh alone have been opposed to it.
Three months ago a itiecting,, was, held, at
which, utter much debatd,:it , was agreed, on
all sides to strike. The strike was a failure,
and the WeLsh were moretridignant than ever
with those who led them into the fruitless
struggle to uphold the "basis." •
This week, with pockets empty and the
Minch of prition,already felt, the men of the.
Avondale mine went to work. In the mean
time, among the mining circles of Hyde Park,
near here, threats were freely littered against
the Welsh• for their timidity in striking, and
the grumbling they indulged in when called
upon to sustain a prolonged opposition to the
unite owners. ,
So much by way of explanation.. Now for
the story of traru3cendant sensationalism that
has come to light this. evening by way of the
village-of Hyde Park, and for which nobody
holds hitriseltr espansible, but which is super
excellent food for speculation to pass trtim
hand to hand.. Monday morning a• funeral
was. announced •to take. • place at • Ply- -
mouth, , near—Avondale, -and to -this fu- neral all ;the miners were invited except
the Welsh. When the latter.went below to
their work, it is supposed the wooden 'par
tition in the shaft was fired with kerosene oil.
by some person standing in the tunnel forty
feet•below the top of the shaft; and thus the
work of destruction was ,shaft;
To . grve,color
to this horrible assumption of the mines 'being
fired, one man states that the 'brattice, mean
ing the centre partition of the shaft,wa.s . less
burned below than above, and that if it were
set on tire from the:furnace in the mine, the
lower part. would be totally consumed and the
upper would. be . least . • That it
was ,possible ; to fire the brattice in, the.
centre, and, burning it 'up, kindle the
weodwcirk of. the breaker overhead, bring
ing all down in a blaze of ruin, and. choking
up the air passage entirely, the woodwork
fallingfrom.above would still continue burn
ing down below and ignite the remainder of
the brattice, but not to that extent that it
would be wholly destroyed before the water
from the engines extinguished, the flames.
The liirnace it is held could not have set the
brattice 'on fire, because of its long distance
from the mouth - of the shaft:
Another man says he thinks he saw traces
of kerosene oil on the edge of•the .tunnel, but
this is hardly worthy of mention, as it- occur
red to him as an afterthought on hearing the
story I have related.
OUR WJIOLE COUNTRY.
thati the 'Conduct Of these brave Men; Vibe;
conceiving that in sonic remote chamber:Of"
titemine their felloW - mett , were - ,waiting and
panting fOr deliverance, struggled throbgli the
tool air;the.awful gloom an d oppressive still.'
netsito rescue them , or perish'in the attempt.
THE MINE.
Thespicein front of the tunnel was,h bitity
-place near midnight. Scores of the ' miners?
with lamps in their hands, went flVingaround;
While its many men - with lanterns k'Opt moving'
in and Out JO preServe order and keep' a pas- ,
I , a geltypy clear for the dead bodies. 'A. group
of 'men' with lanterns in band stood:at the
iniatitlftif the tunnel, into the dense darknes4
of which the'eyePeerediii 'Vain to see an
jeet. Forty feet inside this tunnel the shaft IS
met gein - .0. Own its`diz2y distance of nearly'
Bringing-gout the biers :laden with''their
ghastly. loads in the heavy blackness "of-the
night, relieved only by the dila lanterns, made
a picture °las fearful moMent'as-;could enter
a poet's itnaginatiori. Ato'ne's back was -the'
39 10113 Talley wrapt'an gloom and darkness
aboVethe dismal Mountain tops, along-Whieh
the lightning coursed incessantly; on either
band rough, grimy men, and.'coming from
the thnnel's mouth. every • few minutes
a . corpse, bloated and •• ';shocking: to
look "at; while out ;upon the-air; from the.
houses 'near by, came the shrieks. of women,
piercing the very souls of men,' and making
even.the strong ones cry. Then! again .might
be-heard the endless creak of the winfflaw
drawing up bodies from theinto
the
pit of 'death';. the
puffing of the donkey engine, forcing air
the shaft, and, at intervals, the great, strong
Voice of Jaines George; announcing ,to• hill
and vale the name andadOress of each rescued
miner. Altogether th'e scene and the circum
stances can never be forgotten by any one
who witnessed them.:
Sopm adequate rconception of the great dis
aster may be forme,d from the fact that in the
village or town of Avondale only five beads of
fainilies -are left, including -Mr. Conrad, the
superintendent. A bitsy throng might have
been, seen there last week, but desolation
most desolate now reigns over the once
Smiling little village.
Thomas Thig,bes writes to the Tribune of the
'race as follows: .
"Loisnax, Aug. 30.—1 take the privilege, of
'an old correspondentto , send you a few re
marks on the late international race, though
by the time you get this probably everything
that can be said abdut it will have been
li said.
d •
If-any .excuse is needed--you must nd- it in
My.. peculiar position, that of referee, and my
Consequent - unequaled opportunities of . .obser- , .
vation. And first, let me express. my
Own = gteat • pleasure , . the , very faVora-,
file impression .which your • men. have-left
on every one here. We have had • for the
first: time,' so far as 1 am aware,, a large.
enough sample over at one time , of 3-our
young men belonging-to the classes which fre-'
quent :Universities to enable us thoroughlY,to
realize and appreciate thesort of stuff those
institutions turn out on yclurside of the Water:
Qf course,. every year, we haVelndividual Btu
' dentarom Harvard, Yale and other colleges,r.
q - ver in nunibers; but what .you' want to enaz
hie you to judge of the tone and influence of;
such . places is to free, not individuab3, but
groups ;:. , and to those . interested iii such
studies, and lucky._ enough to be able to -avail
themselves of it, the opportunity ottered at the
White-liouse, Putney, during the past six
weeks,' has been intaluable-'-fot there were
not only the crow and the - two spate oarsmen,
but quite anumber . of young Americans, past
and-present members of. Harvard, friends or
acquaintances of the bciating men, whom you
met in: the, quiet, high-walled garden of the
White House, or. on the river during
the practicing: And. no one- can have so
met them without carrying away the. '
most pleasant recollections. They are a fine,
manly, straightforward set, as quiet and modest
as any youngsters of their time of life in our
own good.university sets, and. yet with plenty
.oftd_eas,.and noLthe_least given _oyer_too ex
clusively to athletics. I have for many years
Held that the more the two nations see of one
'another the more they will like each other,
and the better it will be for the world ; and
certainly the 1869. visit of the Harvard crew
and their friends has mightily stre.ngthened
that belief. • •
To come, however, to the crew as a crew :
- : .When I first saw them, a fortnight or so be
fore the race, they looked as fit as men could
loOk—eyes clear, skins bright. and not an
ounce of spare flesh on the lot. I had a
.great
treat at my first introduction, for by. 3lr.Blai
..kie's invitation 1' went up with him and' seve
ral old Harvard men in their little steamer
clpse behind the boat,from Putney to within a •
couple of hundred yards of. the winning-post.
-I was struck at once by the very great nervous
strength which themen showed. Man for man,
and allowance being made for weight,l believe
ey noulsl prove - decidedly.-str,onber than'
their opponents: I was also.struck, and puz- •
zled, at the_great... pace they got upon their
for.-,they=thd-not.,,pulLin_
the form we all believe in, awl. they did- not
keep in goo - d - time - Thercpseentect - to - be - nror:
individuality about their work than any
Oxford or Cambridge coach would allatv ; and
I believe, now that the race is aver,' and one
has had the chance ofwatching them carefully
in the supreme struggle, that this is really
where their weak spot was found."' •
After discussing. the: - rinses .of "coaching"
and the consequences of the .11arvards' neglect
of -this___matter, _ describes,. the
already familiar race, and says
"When all was over the crews rested[for
few moments side by side, and then as Oxford
turned to paddle down, your crew gave her a
;round of hearty cheers.;
.and I think most of
us felt an involuntary. • twinga.of regret .that
such gal/ant.fellows should have lost a race..
even to the best . blood that England. could
bring against them. • •
"Three WO - Ids — more aTtia your coxawain,wllo 7
•, has been the object of much adverse criticism,
'most of it, to my mind, very unfair, in our
papers. For the first mile and a half fis steer
mg was very good, quite equal to that of the
Oxford boat.. Then being clear ahead, he had
to decide whether to attempt the most delicate.
and difficult of all efforts, that of taking
the water of . a .crew who • are evi
dently not, beaten. . The result, shows.
that such an attempt would have ended
instantly in:a foul, which would have been en
tirely the fault-of, your boat. It seemed to me
that he for a few 'moments intended to cross
Oxford's hews, and: steered with that purpose;
then seeing:it was, impossible, swerved away
-too much, and, the pinch coming at that mo
ment, lost StifM•Way. On the - whole - ill - on/ever;
the only wander, is,. that a'. stranger, steering
for the first time in a race over such a peculiar:
and singularly difficult course, should have
made no worse blunders. :
"I can wily say in conclusion that all boating-.
loving England is under a debt of gratitude to
Harvard Or .having , given._ltiena Se great a
treat, and will rejoice .again to welcome such
gallant competitors; even it on the next oc
casion of the meeting of the crimson and blue
flags the fermershoAd show- in front ; at Bar-
ker's rails.' , ,- • THOEi
The Itloner to the Harvard and Oxford
SPEECR OF MR. DICIaINS. • .
On the evening of August 30tb; the London
Rowing Club gave, at the Crystal .ralaco l n,
dinner to the Harvard and Oxford University
CII3WB, in celebration of • the great Interim. '
tional Isoatitace;
NU toast of "Tile qUeen"haVing been drunk
With custotiniry eordiality,the Chairman gave "
"T )resident of the United States"-4great'
llM==l
NM=
A DEPOPULATED VILLAGE
THE INTEIVNATION.ILL RACE.
What Tons Brown Thinks About It.
,
o ceringt-,the chief ofthat glorious :Reptiblic
Which they were all 'bound tl admire; [En ,
= mewed-cheering.] - ThOlirereiTholobserveC
;all: Englishmen; whetber!"born :mono tide 'of
the Atlantic or, the other; and he believed that,
united, the two cimittries,would:he enabled to•
Secure. the liberty and happiness of the world.
The toast -wati- - drunk With the; - pecuiar "short
tuidsharit American cheer which. was so Mitch
noticed ,? during the recent contest' oil .the:
Thames.
The chairman remarked that lie: had placed
the. nest I .toast in the hands of Mr.. Clarks
Ur" 'lln //WREN'S.
11 Mi. Charles Dickens, who was received w ithwith lo ud'and
hearty cheers, said :-Gentlemen:. Flushed
works, I can warrant myeelf ,to yon as about to imitate
those gorgeous Blushing' by making' 'a brief spirt nod
then - - dying out: [Lane:der.) , And; firstor all, as an
4Heithsisess-crf . the Rue lug (Alt u :to.
tide'. intuit inter esting _occasion, :I will. beg,
a Abe! name"' of, tile': other' invited 14131. ,
tors I „ , •present-alwaysi - excepting: - the: distiti-•
guis)sed guests- whd, aro the cense. of , our meet ing , -,to
hank the President for the modesty and the courtesy.
With "bleb he hat thiputed to one of us the most agree.:
able part of- bis - oteeing'a duty. It is the more graceful
hybins to do this because h e ..can hardly fail .to seethat
lie 'might very eteillyilo libitaself,ati this is a cilia, of all
others in *lnch it according to good tette and the
principles or things tlutt the greet social vice; apeeeit
making, should bide its din/Welled head before the great
social. virtue, action. [Cheers.) However, there is au
ancient story of a lady, who" threw' her glove into . .an •
, arena „ full, of wild beasts to tempt .her attendant lover to
climb down and reclaim it. The lover, rightlr inferring
froze the action the worth of the lady, risked his life for
the glete,and then threw it tightly in her face us a token
of his eteritaiadieu. [Lau ghter., , I take Up the Presi-
d 9 llt'silleve,:on the contrary, as u , proof or his „much
higher worth,and ofruy real interest in the cause in Which
it Was thrown don ti„and I now profens readinese to do
even injustice to the duty which he has assigned
, [Cheert.] Gentlemen, a verY remarkable and affecting
volume was, published in the United. States within a
short time before my-last visit to that hospitable , land,
containing 95 bitiwuphies of young' , men, for the Most
part well born and well nurtured, and trained in various
peaceful pursuits from who,when the flag of their coun
try waved them those quiet path]. in :which they
were seeking dlistinetion of various kinds, took arms in
the dread civil war which elicited so much bravery on
both sides, and died in defenmi Of/. their .country.
[Cheersi 'These great spirite displayed extramdinary
aptitude in the acquisition, even itt the ineention, , of
military tactics, in the combining and commanding of
great masses of men, in surprising readiness or self
reeonrce for the potentt geed inhumanely treating the
sick and wounded , and winning to themselves - a very
rare amount of personal confidence aud trust.. I Chtets.]
They had all risen to he distinguished soldiers; they
bud all done deeds pignut heroism; they had all combined
with their valor and self-devotion a serene cheerthlnets,
a quiet modesty, and a truly Christian, spirit ;'and they
had all been :educated in• one. schoole-Herveed Uni-.
versify. 1 Loud cheers.] Gentlemen", nothing, was more
remarkable in these line descendants of our forefathers
than the Invincible determination with which they
fought against odds, and the undanntable: spirit with.
which they resisted defeat. I ask you will you saY after
host F s , y i
ritt that Harvard University n leas trite to her
self in peace than she was in war" [lmmense cheering.]
I ask you, who will nut recogu ize in her boat's crew
the leaven of her sOldieris. and Who does not 'feel that
she has now a greater right than ever to be proud
of her sons, and- , take these - sons -to her ,
breast when they return with- ressoundnig ,
acclamations .s [('beers-] It its „related Of, the Duke of,
Wellington that hd,once told it lady who foolishly pro
tested that she' would like- to see a great vietory„ that
titers wits only one thing worse than a g reat ictory , and
thug was a great defeat.. , [Hear.]gentlemen, there
is another sense ht which to Ilse the term a great, defelit.
Such lathe defeat of a :handful 1,1 daring fellows who'
make, a preliminary" dash -or three •or fourthousand.
etornty miles to meet great contitierornon their own do ,
muit-[cheers]-l%•110 do not went the stimulits of friends
and home, hilt who sufficiently hear' and ;feel their own
dear-land „ the „ shoots ,and i cheers of another !re
newed cheersi, end who strive to the last with a deeper, ..
ate tenacity Altar Makes the heating of them a new
feather in the proudest cap. [Great cheering.] „ Gentle-'
' Men, ybu agree with Melted such a' defeat: is a great;
noble part ut amauly, stlholesume action ; and ,I say that
it is in the essence and I I lel /mei of such a defeat to be
come at last sure victory: [Hear t hear, and -cheers.]
Now, gentlemen ;you know :perfectly well the toast
am going to propose, and you know equally well .that,
in thus glancing first toward our friends of the white
stripes, I nietely: anticipate and respond to the in ,.
RthictiVe cseartese of Oxford toward, our; brothers.
from a ditunee-succturtesy extending, I hove, anti I. dO
not doubt, to Mir liaaginable limits; except lallowing
there to take the first Place in last Friday s :match;
thee could be any human and lionorablemeanw be kept
,Fp the isecoeil, t Laughter.), will nut myseir.
the opportunity provided for WO' by the, absence, of the
presto' pact of the Oxford crew-indeed; of all but ono ] .
and that its mostinedett and devoted tmetaber-e[eheers
—I will net a• - ail myself of. the golden opportunity con
' siderately provides] forme to say a grnit deal in honor of
the Oxford crew. I know tiler tile gentleman who attends
here attends tinder unustiel anxieties: and difficulties,
and that if lie were„ lees in earneat his filial affectfou
could not possibly allow him to be here. [Hear,
hear.] It is; therefore.enongh for me,' gentlenteu. and
enough for you, that I should say here and now, that we
all unite .with one accord In regarding, the Oxford crew
as the priticatel dower. of England-110ml cheersl-and
that we should amender it very weak indeed to set any
thing short of ~England'e very best in opposition to or
competition with America though it certainly mutt be
confetssed-I am bound in commteonjinstice and limier to
admit it-it must he cbufessed in disouragentent of the
Oxford men, as 1, heard a discontented gentlemen re
. ma rk y-night,4l.llol.lt4o-o,l(lok,when-ini-was
baiting a very small lint-c iu theStraud-Itn was one Of ,
eleven with pipes 3u s chaise-cart [langhterl-I say it
must he admitted,in disparagement of the Oxford men on
the authority of this gentleman, that, they have won so,
often that they could afford to loses little now, and that
'•they ought to do it .but they won 't .'• [Great laughter.]
Gentlemen; in drinking to both crown, and in offering
the poor testimony of our thanks in acknowledgment sir
:the gallant spectacle which they. preeenteu to countless
thousands last Friday. lain sure i ex•press not only your
teeths, and my feeling, and the feeling of the Blue, but
also the feelings of the whole people 0; England, when I
cordially give them welcome to one English waters and
.English ground, and also hid them "tiod-speed" in their
ri.Yage Mane: [Prolonged cheers-1 As the greater ie.-
chides the less. anti the *sea holds the river, so I think
.it is no very hold augury to predict that in the
friendly contests yet to come and to take place,-
1 Itope,.tai both sided of the 'Atlantic-I much cheering I
-there are great river triumphs for Harvard University
yet in store. [Cheers.) tientimneur 1 warn the English
portion of this audience that these are very iiiingereint
men. (Laughter and applause.] Remember that it was
an undergraduate of Harvard University who served as
a cenimon seaman two years before the mash . 1 141/1 who
wrote' about the best sea hook in the_Englieli tongue.
[Cheers.] Remember that it was one of those: young
%merles.. ~eefise‘cei-selas-sailtal-lain-mite--orct-yeelita
eross in mid-winter. and who sailed in
herto I with the men who believed in him.
all ear; new, - eentletheigi - lif - sonchts I mi.,:
- animat ry - 'cordial -=- I =- Will'
take : t to ensure our brothers from /1
nstant meetenthusfitSurwitirwhich they - emir
be receiven on tn.& return 110111 e Will find areedy echo
in every corner in ;England [enthusiastic chants I-and
further. that none of their immediate co tint use
the qualffiying term immediate, for wears, as our ]'resi
dent said. fellow countrymen, thank Gial-[eheerts I that
cone of-their compatriots who saw, or who will read of
what they did in this great race can be more thoroughly
imbued with a sense of their indomitable. eon rage and
their high deserts than are their rivets and their limits
_ ta-night. [ifear...hear;_atel Gentlemen,_l
to prosiest.' to you to drink the crews of Harvard and Ox
, ford
_University, Oyld• I heg. Au couple with the toast the
names or Mr. Simmons and Mr. Willett, Con tinned
cheering,]
OBJUIVARY.
John Bell.
Close upon the death of the (listingoished
Senator from 31aine;the telegraph hrings us in-
telligenc of the death OfJohu Bell,at one time
equally.pronduent_with Mr..Kessenden.ln..the
eciuneils of the nation: '
ltr: Bell was born at Nasliville,,,Tenn., in
1797. He WaS,.therefore, 72 years of age. After
gradnating'uuth distinction at the University
'of Tennessee,he studied laiv,and was adMitted
td the: Win 1616,When he settled at Frahltlin;'
in the' county of Willianson. Acquiring at
once the confidence of the community; lie waS:
'elected to the State Su ate in 1817, When but 20
yeara
In 1826 he became a Candithite for Congress,
against Felix Grandy, who was sustained by'
the powerful aid of General 'Jackstin; then re.
garded as a formidable aspirant for the Presi
dency. After an active and, animated canvass,
extending through tWelve months; find enlist
,ing much, verso Teclinm,l4.4l.l.elt Wits - id
uMphantly elected'in . :lB27' by *thousand: Ma
jOrity. 'He 'entered - Congress at 111 Years
sage, and by filleeeSSiN7l4 eleetions,,emitinued a
Member of the Hoitso foriourteen yearS. • '
In the nieniarableStruggle•Which greivont•
of the removal of the depesitS; lie separated
from General Jaeksow' and the Democratic
party, and identified himself with the Whits;
and was accepted 'by themats.a leader. When
Congress came.T together in 18134, the whole
poWer of the' t tUlitunistration was exerted to :
crush liiMiant,birt to' Was chose* Speaker'
• •oVer danica IL 'Wilk, SUbsellhelltly:
lortediJudge White as a candidate for' the
Presidency • itgainst' . Arr.' 'Van Pure:ri,
aid filtlibugh • Generai • Jackson
. •throur . flies
weight Of, his Periainal and paity prestige lute
the scale akiiiiistihiM; he was again 'retuithed
to Uhiagresalriim the. Derthitage:Dietrict!uy
That. election new ',be
‘' deter Mined tit*,
Teinikisee for twelye years; foi
2hevvvetto *MS uniformly : cast' Ibr the 'Whig,
the PresiOntl4l 'oleetipns of"
F. L.FATINIUMN • Pith Milo., k
.rft!'qp-.11(.4 . .40.:;,0.”r 1 *•..::1:
184041-48zmitt f 85 0 2; .the a eegaial - a el - •
fatitott ioas: fi iiiiibtkvie3; AN a •klitiedlreiebittit',l;
to 18:33,tiyint the vecefilloWorpetitiodWrotther,i!
hbolitioo of slavery far the blidrietoldf•
lumbio, Bell,.olone, the-delegatiintrfitizr
Tenue*see, voted toereceivethetm , trretr . ' tho E'
eleetlim Of. kieneial }Unison. h'vt•os... injOitett
to Wat• Department, aisd remained myth.*.;!:
OfliCO: . llkiiii; the . (IA bfnet—witli the "excettleot;,
of Mr. Webstet-L-iesigned t after 1116:ticpedtiffik
44*-111r..TVIer. ' • • • t
_ After ieturning to ' Teuneriree;•the .1411€1114 4 .
ture h int 1842, offered, him a alma•heti* ''Sbritlf4 , '. l
of the .United Sthtes. but he declined
conseutod,to an eleptiori_to thelstate Seriatedrik
1847,and iri the same year he wasehosen.Quite
Stnteg•Senatdr.'
, • • .?
Nithen•the NelirXosa,' bill was' ligatured. aad.
, -• ; , r, ' r
once took positiomamong its moat decided/Opt-I
ponents,not only as violating the litliasOnrfcoaw
• pact, to which,the• honor of , the South . waa
pledged, but ;as unsettling the compromise of r.
1850,t0 which both :Of the great, pules had sol
entrlly'imbscribed.. • ' •
Mr. Bell retired from the Seirate
was a champion of a protective tarttk and' atr,::
one time.the candidate of-the- Know-Nothing
. party for the Presidency: He had disappeared
from the political horizon entirely mice the ,
'Nvms=l=Nln& ' ,
• —7-Afiss Laura Keene - hrm taken frOm
Gurrettson the management of the Chestnut ,
'Street Theatre and she will open • it' on. the •
20th, with' a good • company. We regard
this change with somosatititactiota. , . • -
—The following programme will bOr pile--
sented• at the concert •to be gwen at the •
Academy of Music this evening by Mrs. Caro-;
line Richings Bernard; in behalf of the suffer- - •
ers of the Avondale disaster.
• •
Part Overture—" Pique Ditnime,"'kitippe; • Z.
Bulero—"kijcilian Vespers." Venli.Mta. O. R. Beratuxt ;
3. Duot—"l arboartrWatch," If. V. and J. G. , .
Pcakes.;,Bglittl—,"lleware," Perriug, .1. • Drool:house Bowler; 5. Aria—"Robort,tol que j : Illeyerbeer, •
Mrs. Drayton ' 6. nnet—"The salter Belf”, Mr.
. and if ro . Bowler ;i. Violoncello Solo; Gervais', Mr. Eli , '
dolph llennig.• . • •• • • • ;
Between the first and second parts Mr. Drayton will ,
•
eing-" The titer Spangled Banner.” assisted by Mrs:
B. Bernard Mr. Reich, Mr. and Bawler , • Blanche
.Elletman, - .11. U. Peakes, J. A. Arnold:J. G. PeAkes,ott
,
. tire company and chorus. •
Part Second-1, Overture in A minor % Alfred Mellon: •• „
2. Kellog wnita Ardllti , Ml is Blench() Merman ;3. Duo -•,.•
—"Guard!, cho Bianca lune," Cam Imola , Mrs. Drayton' ••••
and James A. Arnold ;6. BaUad—",leannetteit ( . Itoice,' ( • •
deribel, Annie IC etap Bowler ;5. et—" Cenvegne,"
Lurnutonl.Mr. and Mrs. Bernard; ; ti. , Song-- The Ohl
Sexton," Bussell,,ll. C. Peakes. j • • ,
The concert win conclude .witlis:the "151.15 e-- ;.
rere" froth 11 7 Traratore; . - •
.•. . • •
—Mm.-D. P.'lloWers a . pp . par at, the Wal2-
• nut itredt theatre . this evening in two 'dramas,
Modelaine , and Lucretia • Borgne. On lifonday
%she will produce a. now- drama by Edmund. g
7 Falconer entitled Snore ; or, 117 tat Money 'Can't
• Po. Mr. Falconer has written!. some very
powerful plays, and this is said !to-be one. of.f.!
• the best.
—The Boleentiall Girt he..produceil,..by. , ...:
the Riehlugs opera 'troupe at, thee . Aekulpipx of Music 'ori Monday . night.. • .
, .
Thompson:: :yid her .cempany.wl4 7 ::
appear at.the Arclhis
Jailor and in two "scenes of Ixion.'
. day. The Forty Thieve& - • z
—At-the . New Eleventh Street Mouse this
Ltlne company will appear this evening Liu 'EC.-
' lint-class minstrel entertainment. • :
—Manager Fox has securectr at...wonderful.
! Riralfy troupe of dancers forth° Ametican
Theatre, and besides the.se , othec novelties will
' beyresented, the whole forodug. au , excellent..
nuscellaneous entertainment. . r , •
. —The proposition which 'Verdi madeshertli.
after the death of Rossini, that, all the protu.
inept composers of Italy should unite in
-pesing a- requiem in honor of 'the illustrious`
maestro, it seems now,
will be realized. aV
early day. Lots were drawn the other day as -•
to the composers who , should. participate in;-..
the composition of. the requiema,,and the f01,..-
lowing . names issued - from the • box :
Bazzan. Boucheron, Buzzehi, Cagooni,
Coccia, 'Gasper'. Petirotti,
Petralla,'_.Platania,_Lßieci__andilliereadante.
Mercadante declined on' account of his feeble
health
—Madame Patti-Gaits is siaging, at
burg, to immense houses, but she is: , mcist
wretchedly supported. fact she,is the only
member or the company who-is.tolerable.-..
MARINE lIITLLET/IN
PORT Oy PIiILARRLPHIk—Sairr;“
10•7170 Marine Bul4etin on Ins We Pare.
—• ARRIVED THIS RA,Y.
••,•-• Ste:once' Saxon, Seats, 45 hours-Swum Boston ...with
mdsti and passongors , to II Winsor it Co. • Outside the •
Cu pea of the Delawar, saw a bark coming In.
steamer 1 'Brunette. reeman.2o hours from Sew York,
with mdse to John F Ohl.
Steame Georgo II Stout. Ford, froto.WashingtoW amt` ;
Ahecandrist. with melee to W Clyde & Co,
• Steemer•Frunk,'Plerce, 24 hours from Ns* York.with
mdse to W 111 Baird & Co. - •
Steamer Black Diamond, 11Ieredith,24. hours , front.NeW
York - tivith - nnise - to W•111-Bitirth&-Gi
Steamer:o Comstock,•Drake, 2-4 .Irwurs- frorthNew ,
_with rialto to W DI Baird & C... W
115r1.1_441&1/44WADO.,.[PROXV,i1a.41.44.1.11/..
to, se 0 % J.. 0 . 4 ).
Steamer J Skihriver,Riggaits-13 hours front Baltjmoro,
w t m to t 0 AGI9 - )I9TIF.JE .
Steamer Decatur, 'Webb. 13 ,Itoura from Balthnorqs-:.
with mdse to A Groves. Jr.
• Steamer W : \Vhillden, Itiggina, 13 .licturS
more, with mdse to A roves. J. 1.%
Brig Alice Lea. Foster, 7 days from Boston. With Ica ,
to Carpenter ice Co
Brig Meteor. Baynes. 7, days, from Boston.
se w sr Knight, Boyere,; doi's from Gardiner, with
ire to.Knickerbooker Ice CO. • - • • - • '
----Schr_blemento_Nori,_Adano;.l-4_tistys front , Washing
ton, DC: with old iron to Fay '& Co.
Schr D Tice, Danyerrmori' • : •
Sehr R I,lHnddell.llLdloy Boston.
Schr B Broth oy Muligan, Washington:\
Schr" R A Bartle, Smith, Dig,htun. • • 1 • ,
Schr N W Magee, Ketchum, Salisbury.. • •
•
Schr T Clyde; Cain, Boston. • • •
Schr J Ponder. Iludsou,.Bostou.
Schr E A Coulclin g, Daniels, ?'.cor 7aatdon,,••
Tug Hudson. Nieholson,from Baltimoro, With a tow,-
.of bargee toW P. Clyde & Co. , • . . ).
Tug Chesapeake. Iherriltew.frontßavro do Grace.witia, •
It tow of barges to W PCl.wde . Co. • • •
• OLE TIIIS DAY: • - •
Steamer Brunette, Freeman,-NowYork:;TSIM - tht - OW,i_ •
Steamer James S Green, Paco, .Richtuotithand Norkhk... •
Stormier New York, JOnos, Georgetown anthAleiondrias.
• W P Ciploct Co..
Schr W DAV:mama W i usmore, Charleston, Scott, Wolter,
Be & hr C l o udNickerson, Commove 1 Pt, du,
Schr 4114 VIIIIiterVOOI%, Kelly: . du • dn. ; •
sehr 11 EReovea, Itreanib, Richntond, co '•
Se l arT 31 Wheaton heaton,lraslitugton, do.
• SOD' Amelia,(lntim:New York,Borda,keller&Lintting.,
Seim Miry Anna, Barna, 'Washington,: • do , • ' • •
Sohn Morning." Star, Lynch, . do. do.. - • ,
"Schr ii Newkirk altudlo . y. Salem, . dti.
'Schr Martha.. Freeman,
Schr Walhalla, Torrey, Salem, . • 'do. •
Seim Lehi° Wells • Wells. Charlestown,' • do, •
Sehr Fawn, Baker, , do .
Seim Leckie'. liask6ll. Walton, dp
scllr3 G Babeocit.bmltlußutton,: do.
Schr L Ilolway, Itrvant, Portsmouth. , do
Schr_NAVELtace,Retchtum,ll.W.,York , WeV.llietglea,tio,....
11 A Colikliaa, Daniels,
sehr Triwmplf; Chester:, Boston. ' • do , • ‘'•
Tug 'Yhoo Jefferson, - Allen, •-Baitimore.- with. a. tow oC
W P Clydo.& Co.
Tug Commodore 'Wilson Havre do Grace, with a total of' : .
.
barges,' P Clyde &Co:
MEDIOILASDA, •
Ship 'Wyoming, Julius, front Liverpool Ton th11,5.111/rt,,
nna spoken 7th inst. tat '4l 55,-lon to • •
• iihip - Eorinunla, Boer,. at -Londonderry-27th tiati•for----
th is port,
Strainer Aries, \Vary, hence. at N.itan T e 4 01 1 10 4,..
Steamer Faidta, Brooks. hence . ati Neltf
terday
Steamer Donau (NG), Ernst. from Bremerr .24 th, ;intl •
Southampton Slat ult. at New Yostyesterdag,, • ,
Bark Linda •Flemming, hence Niugatinti,',34ll!".2lo
Brig Afton, Elliott, Aquini bound to. this Pare pnt
into Kingston. Ja :21111 ult. to land three passengers.
Brig Altavela; Steed, hence at eurdenas l hid.
Brig Ida, Horner.' hence at rbados 19th : ult. and •
sailed 21st . for Grenada; • - ,; • ..., ••• • • ~
Brig S V hierrick, LiPitirett, 4 at Ulllllll, 4th htatait
for s port:
tiohr Auuß E Sonora, Powell* henceat ttdvidetke49th
Instant •
Saha% iVestioarelaMl,: Eke; %Vanity Blake, Packer:,
14)10es, Littler Abbltorittnan. Lambert; Ann ehtk .
, pard, 13ov:ditch t ier thiftport..and Sunbeam, Quinn, [or
fren ton,sailed troutr,tovitlemce of dd tint,.
1111=1
.. , ,
..,;,' , ..:i...-: - .[ • ......i.a....
• • .•
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