r i ,+ -.' , J - ,i< - "ti l 'i: , '':. 9' '; *. k.,ri4.-fev• -- " - 1 77- 0 - tipia7l,liVi3hinesi; - Bo re .+` 4,- , doe, f'• our IfiliniantdeetrO7t"l: - PiOilat9. ~ ona iiorkmen4 out of. A 2 1 1t $ I MIE 141. i0 /Oa iniitde to! in ;, pgL~'l~~~l"ad'etplata'by,a;dlsaolata' - felleirby , .tke ~ oiitb, only four year. old; we. unaided ; death' -: by felling l - triter ehr te eithityaato. hotwa,mr.."..3 - • ainr , tus F•'i*4 3 47 . 4 - -; - 4aiglifii; 24#6.)./..011!0#1. a year. 44 0 *V Old. I "..dig~ggttegs;+'omitinnoe'ruaabateeT?.!onterday' .the 11 6 1 4 ';4**0:;7! `.about 500 pa6eeiigem " e Granada Ca fain .t. ukiiiooilleiCitof A:91044 - 44=411:' Wererrfiir-the"ltritier " t sew Iparmanti, 44;Ce.taidgstk101410.14;t0:.'Fii#0.49!: end I aVNewere* , ' scan rlaiPg. " ~Trii- d icioi'Melei;-- i oki,ltite'n..eitiiitteoottny how on Nome, 3073-eiyej,.,tilty:is;;Oissolt-jit..Xeriteinlykelstas re -not o 7 ' lir iie — iirlar Sintiltnititiled;!*l4tth t. 04/00( 4 ' -1 , • • Tlie..lateikdespeto.4rOsal-.Tiloiti.Bsy - ittibrms, that giligo 1 9 tierkAlitOOlutFul'.l 404 Maniger ! ; ne`sotint'tif ) from there` - ,tea.jircitigeetecittietlieireirointhin In short time. Banton* was not in ferer; the parti non& PriSiderteo.•; 4 :L . =.-"': . • 4 !•4lliii':ltealet - Ittig4el f 4iigCbsea Oembieted. for, Otithe yiith dinftlof'", ..:!= t ; it' s ki_ot444 - 40 7 :i4tofti.„ - 4144initik , none, ---- No'-littes were ;5 --4- .&l';'zt -; -4114 1 4 kMoilii0. Democratic instant; the ittoc,:„DemOcritio: party who went enrolled Pn the • 14th, instant; will hold an . , - election:lo their respectlye`eletition • between_' the hours "of 4 and 7 o'clock . and. delegate te .'"-',O,Cententlem„tettonitaateig.-PiOigeir'ef. grain, Yibo~delegates 'to' a 061;*inti4fonoini ta o tAiWik•aiiiioN,:indin•lhithild rfal -- -;disiriot.:. one t delegate f tea conienti64l6"; mitrtaate'; a • T 10E174 1 1 §tit4oilli, - ..:.-sOyertfierith and ;Alb teenth,as,tla ;'r - . 'Aft4.oo6i -these delegated,' they - are to eleet #oi4pcioive„ eerreferTopetintrytitot : „ votingyfor one; member r and the hr',ee In pbtcs to be,ch'osau. ,'They are also to elect' eledfloitertAiiiikve`fttWeite:yier444l:.7fotit voting' endiiiiperion , f4<inapeetili' ' the two iotiiiffer 1 9_,.e ct f4 11 ligc,'"c4/ -68 0 1 ;- . • . conventions;; ttleite4Pd - Xoniliky'eterilni, are toi meet at tii~ ,Plike:p.deetgtiitteidititheA/titlea,"!Osithe lien • - day :fins@*dsy=`tgpr'oceod.totiseperformancr Of their' duties. y 1 f,is,to`ho hoped'that the Democrats; of tin several divtetonsftyill attend.thie - ,eleitien,ine • - - and foirlis'.o44that'Prelier iteleggiteiiindatHeM, , , shOwl . thei, - ,. they,uip_in : earnest ; in refor ' luing , their ; ;iry otinatizationi444oeisettgeitiottet*ltlKittet !o the public, ,they _wlll no doubt meet Witt a -- success'' corresponding ,to .zeal`-- ant - no- new. e..ruige.have been'pre-- paretidwith .rtige .hsie great care, and seete4O Weirthe , : can , : be desired expression ofthe:will:of the party;_ But t1403= die to be into; etrioliy, Munk whey' heretofore, have set - - all deft': once,;'nekhaye. made .Cenfantiens dates to Snit their, own purposes by violence and frauds _ It will be' Oen ' 7 O ; W.hettaii:;jlo4o:eitel - the'..iiirt.hisiete made - up, their minds to Pat atop_ te_sll Aviv Aii - Aiini4lietiier they; • are to .; _ttegi. rtioroijit•Ought-t.i'Meet 41 1 1 .','.ittlfgntaaba in - all ttieetiven , = one of the' aeriventidini jhenld're, deliP3Mitelegate Who is not elected in strict complianee with the Nniee,... „There should no' iroisibii , M•i i -ii4tittioki'oc them alfowed on thc, plea, of:, - potici;Oei.Jiiiiiiincy they iheuld.in• . this: OpOrsik strictly i TiAired . 10. - 14 tsi:c.onventions& and . , delegate] . Who,. haii not Veen elected'Pk - i jaded; there will bireaitjgr be no :aioro. viQ. ittjilejOkatiii sot ,Oo3ls9iHfrit.i*iilky44l);(viiiipte'4iteifere., to prevent link, and:all Democrats from voting at the delegate 'elliottens; the election'. !Motile be" set' aside:' This : bill , bp one step toWar"dio.refOrin the, Parer Organise* *liot, ther;p/atilly. neteiiiri i ; isle` elect capable me*iiit:doicial/4 =Au long as a'iiet o 1 men; are allowed, togo;'•into the°convention,_ ' iner4 - 16',inake niquei - Ont of their intim, ci to' Obtabt, situations!Or. offices for then,,he nominations will be inithingi • jnit;:ivhat they ; ought be4.tittehl, corrupt means will only , produce corrupt nomiriatiorts. - - ! • - W,eaiittl:Wateh;With•-tatereSt the_Jirtieeed -148 tbrOPW,PA 'We7hiiip said before & will support aknerainaijons • honestly and fairly_reedropti who Jitycv,net*trityed" DemObridid..l.: principles " , otheritcwe- • OPP°S9i-F?-11; 7 We have ptiosilikati Irt.ieritins:patts of tlie city the ti.oko=eoolttapioa ttnyto)ie - eil ' oiratteiliitWaiiiitivettAtt4glepleatieti,er te diUanele #llllll'itt;' , fitemtke - ,i*VedOtiiiiiett of the teibilattire,whe ptherilieWerildetand no obanoOps, being selected. shall watch" the deielopment tir„these aolionietr and at an indepettletk-0414dietioi:jointiii;' should, they: - be likelyto° PrOye nneeiiiiibi; suoieii; r ovt-old. tioidela -their iwthput to buktio-,:ee - , nif itidiliM4en' t 4no matter who may be..imilitiat i;d • If tblie - iotit; . lsot#3 - ,V.:inio'illtictifiiis • will taki:tfia *atter ithand attend to ,tll4 •_ - gate their wiittilbeinieWikli);•the.lo.o o ehtion; • these ; 14'Onieli.iinfif they - continue, - to thiri=tetho;sitreet':politioline&the lows that luing On and r hitohettneit,o6 armies titetely to - plunder4thetw - 61111 1 :$11- "Aonthittei. "end the , party ..,itat.._*nOnitationeowill be the`,'scorn and coll*iiikq.; - ciPit - - No pi,iitoikof the ieinse adhedee - to the - degineC thiftikWeopleMpWaiis through' their represatitatlyeesinif renieldwthel4tW Col. Forney is tptioiert.te'thliiitee,hiils initof • and - if vrial , A,Tottortigtfincittat'lol4 0 0= 04 posalbto hategVhitlinitu.iiet - ;reetrive on - riots Hariiibikrpons.seetisTilion, r , We" "presniOs ifijCpf poeplo7o,lpygOsp-4040i4nisi),,to dogmas ' that the: i),eroplii;.nitty4otithixtgtilhetv ;repkiii . , Kansas' who ••. •Leimp(olt,.o.oviantioni:,bnit tile freinio. Woi . f.betrityeaLthe'pooptir:-f`.4rehtidi: is thiserisii?"4,,i :4110sitia,Z/lii otii'ieport,,ot toe Proa.ll4 4 4 Atit A Ma illikT oo 0 1 ; 14114467 4,. 5 i . Vest Obitar "Auptilt ims -mutes! imidne - tootly in-thihisil kr'*__ . titftdetitiltlifii*Not Patrick Olaileirsta l Wi#Vii*er, - f•PWA. nixvillo, both 10114-14 ,1 0. ,. ~.. ,„ 410 . 0 ! b 10'): Demoorat!.:::'.:k' ,A , : , 4.•''';' ,7 6 0. _i d :.7.:, Z: • Apla 4 liiil4i -3 4 -.. , 1 1 till ' - 4 , l'At!..iik.• B. SNMI rtlliios t alrlaYs:4lol*thitgkeirkit .',. TUUlo 4ll *kiflidiaeoft,' tailIV,Nl6lO.. , 4 -'' ' 4 u, lo i l it i ii 4l 4 l 4; :64o ierf;Aie. 84 # 1 !! 41 - 1 i: , "Bere.:l4fierthiunenji: ,;,,,,, ~:<,i;,, . t :::,.401.4-'4 ) ~:,: • • lio; rw - T: ": • • ''.... ilirN4444*.ikAilielio4. 0411aiki M l / 4 14 t iA l ic z 2 :: : . ...14^'• ~-.) ::•• 7: .. • , r, . - j 'T :: , • !-. 1 •:: -- .,1 ',. ' -. • ,'" ." 1( ti un ha,:,qollgrosai6ll 00 lions _ The data entail') subject, whieh we have leen able to gtither feekkair enc4ftifes and corres- Pend4S'All, thek:eoi.eial..oo,grtjasiona l,- Wits' of this , StateifiilifiX/Ctliiniki.Proire in teresting and iiistinette:2-10.:) . 0.611; We could 'Preeent a mbre..*eriiiiik7s-iberinictiPe. The, policy of Mairilig a vfoiii on orpledgee, and a dimiertion of great principles, the test of party fealty, has filled- every county with the most 'unhappy . :dtesenettin! ln pursuance. et have thielflideliend piece-expect:Os hav deveterhemselves for Representatives .thesrenoMination _:„.of••• those, the' work of , securing who voted :;'the double b e trayal contained and the English fn the I;o:ante:en contrivance.a these efforts bribe; ho,e, tio e v ee ee e eep e r j :}Tet the divisions result that has moaned between ing from the strugtf,_' , the'placemeri end:Ahe people havo pisidneed a most iminiViabli" ccindition'of thing:.. The of 'the field _ spealcfor •. • . Taosiis D. rzonmsoe, - Le liirieptenite,l present.` member _and_ candidate • 4r- renbtnibation~ ' :' rib ie 'o pposed; for the nomina t tioa-Jw„'O r ;E: Na. attioni:cand•Evonni-Attina; anti-Lecomptou Aibpnliit . 7B - ricrerelgiity l fienninitstand - by, An ?Ake, Dar; Lecopiptenite., The delegates• to the nominating Contention will be elected on the; noir:Aides, and the convention assemble the Tueaday fol- Joiving. ' , Similar delegates Will'he elePted in they Sitiond; Thltd;Fotirth - , and part, of the- Fifth , same • Rules. 'The "names of thn-oppeldtion _candidates in the First 'Petrie( bete not transpired. - The nomi nation of:Aninti-Lecorapten Democrat would beienarally,acenitable. l',Seefire3?P4etOir.''; , -t,':.to:r.liexine, , Cpppost- OaialliriseeitPtiiiipiliiiii;:i4C4ndidetti, for , 'leaden feribe Deincieratio no. ininatien, - Doi, Gle..M.:Maarti and thro.M. Wxrailien Esq. 'Mri:Moitini: Voted against 4 130 JIPPOJI , - • , • Third Distriet; , ..Tauss LsxDr, Lecompton ite, present member, and candidate for reno ultra' and , pro soriptive tecomptenite; lir.•.:auritsisers, of the firm Of-1116ir - Ss Liwinixon, ' Menufactureri, anti-LecoraPton.Derimorati: • andlir. Srres, - are candidates for the' Democratic nomination in 'opposition to iirr. •• LAiii4.- heir ,ot. the names - of-WILLIAM it: NON • and T. K. FlN mnitirn zinentiened:iii the: candidate, of the - ....•Yourth fermi ; M. Entrips, Le. comptonitehresent member, and candidate' the iieniiiiitiOn; -,•Theieedid of Mr. PHILLIes is familiar : in. ,1110 The first to dencinice;tbe• Lecenaptou - oonstittitioti,and the eirliesttti support it iimin it came to Con bee ha greas,. e:changedener than any other . of the State's representative?, excepting enly . OwFn `Jorins; Dnanunr, and 'Wizard The eitraorditiarY peliticad incon sistencieipf Mr.,Prninieehaie arrayed against Sturdy opposition in the ; Demociatle .,ranks, 4nd if nominated - hisdefeet Mr.'Monoili and Mr..Wria.4iniiire also ;candidates for the; Democratic 'nemlitaticin. -- tilon.-Ifiraux Ninny:Ann, 'former - Member of Congress fronithe Third diattiet, is, named as 11:6 - 14ipeiltion candidate.-- Mr; Picittn , s, it is said; rhopesi- if'. nominated, to be elected - by, 'securing anATainein candidate to divide the oPPosition. • - • - _ , Fifth District. OwErr Joe, LeCoraptenite, present member, Ind candidate for renoinina; Mon., The Democratic Convention will meet 'emtlitilfoth:of EriOnnier;and will doubtless Great , atteation - -has been Paid to this ? Tones hi' rich, and has had qip advantage support 'of the custom-inemie °Moen, and especially of Mar shal Tear,' ;, the astern Judicial District ofponneylvenia, WhOlias'received his orders to urge the"notnination of thli hopeful Repre sentative;; Jonas was one ,6f;the ' early-ene mies of L'esoniptini,'`ind one of .the engineers of the .Rngliehjaibe.'. He rafted - from the 'anti-tecompten column in thellouse on that issue r after hiving said "in Philadelphia and ; Montgomery > county that' -be - would stand' thin; - ,-Under the intitionce. of GLAN .:7,, and lion, however, he went. off Emmen assisted to per ipetrate - Leconipton ' junior; all this, after haiing :voted against, the original sin - with gieet parade:, _- _Owns. , speaks to-night at Conshohocken; - , and We,. hope , that be `will explain ;his , extraordinary course- - on this question,' The jotters (not private ones) which he has written to his constituents. de notificing laicenipton;‘and swearing that be would stand firm, if published to the -world, would compel 'the •Dentecristic Convention to reinie -him,-the dangerous compliment, of a ,nomination. tray;after -having bitterly op : imsed;Lecorapton, he did not hesitate to dr. enlateLlhet strojigest,,ariamonts in favor of L.ecompton under his frank, thin:, to, justify his - desertiOn of his . reriginal pleiikee • There erehitAdre4WieSbleta Montgomery county , , who' kn ow iilt *xi fade; and who will doubt.. "less conirinceCirren that they r have.not forgot. ten thorn on the, second Tuesday of October. Mr; OWnw Joxne has 'cep:a - lel:claims on the 'old - friends of James Buena:us, in Montgom ery; having been one' - of. his most intolerant and indUstrious enemies for years. Ationg the • oppositien ',candidate's we notice M: Rue- SELL THAYER, (an able jurist,) JAMES HOOTED, Davin Niawroar, (a gentleman of fine' alents,) lain( ' WOOD` (Well! 1:HOWIC mercantile clasima in :Ylilliplelphia - for integrity and ca 7 parity;) and .Mr..Wrutamscin; of the Potts town = : edger. tit*. ST,GEODOE TUMOR OAMMI l iii; our dieting - Oohed fellow citizen, is suggeated as the Democratic candidate. We bad he - Palo - see our - expellent friend - Mr. BEEITEIMAOI4 or HEMET M. Boxaarl; of Nor ristown, popular sovereignty Democrats, taking the - field against • ' , . -Sizth,Dlstrict. Joan Ificznan, present MemberiDemocratic Candidate., CluxtesD. Maki' Lionmptan candidate' The merits of this controversy have 'already been fully stated to our readifre. We 'cannot: see how Mr. Pantie' defeated, unless by the nomination of nßepublican who will receive the,iote of the Leconipton 'party in Delaware And Cheater.; ~Mr..finersan will-be aetfcapy by Democrats, Americans, anti Republican; and we predict' hie triumph _ ant re-election. :" ' : Seventh District. ipensit PUTMAN, Deme,: - , mat, present memher. Mr. Gasman steadily opposed Le:newton in all, of its disguises. Fie declines a re-election, though called upon by the -people ,Of, all ;partiea, to run. The feeling' in this distriet - is strongly anti-Let eempton; both the English Democratio papers in Bucks and Lehigh takhig high popular seve reigntygiOnnii. M ia'acippackthat Sronas L. RODMITS will receive the Democratic toniinal Son. • We hear little of the movements of the opposition. ' , . . Eighth District. "- .Drem G. &me, Leoomp. tonite, r present member. The Democratic delegate eleptiens lake Place, in Berke, on Siturda,Y, , lhe'2Bth and the-Convention will assemble on the succeeding Monday'. A. most organization - Theovigorous been - perfected against Jesits,headed ,by the leading Demo erati of the' countymini, who have served in Abe Legistature, - mid - haveilved in; the county vi~ile',Sanas Wes ; preaching: in' Florida, or boring in the lobbies of the State capital. Ninth Dlatrldt . - Airrninrir Reimer si op positiOn, Present - Member.... The', pandidates for the, opposition nomination are THADDEUS STEVENS; JAMES Mrias, - and B. 6. DARLING TON, Of, the 'Lancaster Eianitner. This die itrict is "composed of - Lancaster county alone, and- a year ago Wee carried by our popular triend;i,Wll.' OART!ENTERi Democrat , for - tins' -important oitice Prothonotary, showing that with propertreatment of the great question of r itindaY, it Cpuld, easily haiei been permanent: toAlm Democratic party. Now the 'apprehension le - that" Mindivisions of the Op- Fesitlinkwill be - reconciled, and that gallant akihWherhavi'been struggling to • make Lan caster county Deineerittin. will be thrown 'hick into-theltrixis (nr Powerful antagonistic - majority. • • .= TentliDietrict~ `- 3,-O kuntraz,, apposition, -pre'sent‘meniber. An opposition member will AinclOubt:tio'elected tram this • district, which ja:Competiedef the. counties of Dauphin runt District. : NVmraest lixwanr, Lieempterille,' -present Member. -Dtwaer ivii - fi'obe of s the oiiglnal opponents of the Cel ina - id ; trick,-but after having- committed him self e , rer head -and : ears to: stand by his posi tion deserted and vOted - for Lecompton I n itaBoYetal•Philses... There ; 'to be little doubt of`-Mr.7Dswaar's defeat,'although we Vuiiretand' that he persists"; in 'helm; a candi d4lifor:lenoniinatiOnr„Dol..T.3l9..oasn, a ifek— le . 14t•PepeF44o ,D*Pf9ti.)4 , • calved the nomination In Schuylkill county, and it is stated Abet int• Gov. roszomr; Hon. Devin TAamen.T . :;.„ex;Stleakir. , ,of the state Senate • and. Hoi/.ll4psll , toPienstx , , mem lier ,th4,10-1410-tourthfpgpmss, are looking for nomination;-''- Twelltt,f3 DistriOti - Pim; •Larei, Lecomp. ionite,,Preeent_ ;member'. Oar information Mad Dile district leadiulfte - belleve that Mr. I l ium will be renominated. - -'::' Thirteenth District. - .VOL H. Dnamiort, Leeomptonite, , present member. Mr., Dru mm is a It - colleague' of ONPEN Sowas and HENRY H. Pansies, having• made more. . ,pronnses to vote against • Lecempten, , rind havlng morefieliberately broken them, than any' other - num in the' deli3gation. ' Had the facts of hie reciiiiney been presented to the 'people of thlti,distript, ho Would not have the least chancel& re - -election, bit we have little doubt that be will.matnige - to worry through.. Fourteenth : Di GAL - OSHA. A. Guow, strict ; opposition, presen t'member.. This'district is largelY,oppesitien,, and will return air. Gam by an increased majority. Fifteenth District. Atrasoa WUrra, Le comptonite, present member. He , will be re nominated and 'overivhelmingly defeated.' A correspondent- speaks. orthe Cioniention in Clinton county'', - his:district, as a very amusing titfair: In Lycoming, another boon ty,,theHational Administration was endorsed on the right of searckaione. The conduct of •Mr. WRITE 'ori,the special committee raised under the resolution of Col. Masts, of which be helped to stifle inveatiga— lion, and - assisted to force through one of the greatest outrages known to, Parliamentary an nals, apart from his, votes in the House itself. should consign him to deserved obasurity. ;TAMES T. Her,a, B. Ryan PETBIZEN, and oth era; are 'sPoken of for the opposition nomi. nation. • , Sixteenth,. District. Joint A. Aim, Le comptonite, present member. There is a desperate contest for the Democratic nomi nation in this district. Cumberland goes for Arm; Perry for MoLsvaz, and. York., for FIMIER. In. Perry county there is a very strong anti-LeCompton feeling, and the same was true of Cumberland until within the last few weeks. It' seems, to Eta that -NOlsmax's nomination, if . he hiplaced upon a good plat form, would rescue the district from the oppo sition, who' 'are boiling. very anxiously for Aim's nomination. - Seventeenth District. Witson Ratztov, LC compfeuite, present timber. Rsztonv will be renominated and will bef steadily and earnestly oppoied. EDWARD MoPßEttson, of Adams, a gentleman of great 'ability, is ,nominated as the opposition candidate. " ,Eighteenth District. Jontor R. Entn, oppo sition, present 'member. The Soinerset De mocrats-present Judge KIMMEL, the Cambria Democrats CERAM L. PERSHING, and the Blair Democrats •THADDEUB Rains—all of them strong men.' The opposition Candidate will, _in all Jordbability; be, S. S. Bram, Esq., of Rollidaysburg;ts gentleman - of influence and talent. ,There is considerable ,division be tween the Americans - and Republicans in Blair-county.. -• •- •-• , • Nineteenth District. Join Covonz, oppo sition, present member, and candidate for re; election. • The Democrats have nominated HENRY D. FOSTER, who has given assurance that ho intends 'adopting the antioloecempton principle for the canvass. - Twentieth District. Wirsien MONTOOMLIT, Democrat, present member, and candidate for re-eleitton. Mr. Mormon= is opposed by many Lecomptonites, notwithstanding -he has received the regular nomination of his party, but he mill be supported by the people, and, we cannot doubt; be triumphantly re-elected. It is dated; however, that JONATHAN KNIOHT, Republican, will run , against MONTGOMERY, and that SETH S. Nunn, of the Clipper, at Brownsville, - will be an independent candidate. We think that MONTGOMERY has the inside track, and will go through gloriously. Twenty-drat District. Davin /WHIR, op position, present member.' J. K. MORZIIEAD, opposition, and, AunnEw Burma, Democrat, are the candidates at the coming election. Twenty-second District.' 8. A. PORVIANCIE, opposition, present member. Roma. Me 'Caroni is the opposition candidate for the succession. The Democratti have' not yet named their candidate. These two districts, Wading the entire county of Allegheny, will 'be actively canvassed on several questions be sides Lecomptorr: The question of taxing the boil& of Allegheny county for,payment of the cost of certain railroads is the leading issue. The Democratic county Convention, which met at Pittsburgh on' Wednesday, re fined to endorse the Administration of Mr. Bnomttro, which Is an evidence el the gene ral feeling amongst Democrats of the West on the Kansas queetiOn. Twenty-fourth District. J. L. Guns, Lecomp tonne, present member, candidate for re-oleo. Hon. This is a doubtful district, and if a good'anti-Lecompton Democrat can be found to run against Glum he will defeat him easily. Such a man is Mr. MoComex, Democrat; of Venango, who is already in the field. C. B. CURT IS, of Warren, opposition, J. Y. .LutEs, Democrat, Mr..STILVTIXEBS, bpposition, late member of the State . Legislature, and others, are also suggested for this nomination. Twenty-fifth District. Senn Mom, opposi tion, present member, who will be - his 'own successor, or will be followed by one of shut lar politics. - Eon. William Wilkins. The name of Wuzum WILKINS, for half a century, says the Pittsburgh Post, has been a tower of strength to the Democratic cause. Whilst the party will feel the want of his ser vices now, all will appreciate . his desire to vend the mg:tinder of his days, which in the natural ordMannot be many, in the bosom of his family, relieved from publics care, re freshed by the memories of the past. The cause, not the venerable statesman, will be the loser : • . ROXE,WOOD, August 16, 1858. BARE : I observe in the Morsung Past, and elsewhere, as well u in private conversation, I am named as one intended to be proposed at the approlohintDemooratio Convention, for the office of State Senator. . I now beg leave to oay to my fellow-oitisene who will compose that assembly, that many con siderations force upon roe the conolusion that I cannot be a candidate. I have just completed my term of three years ; verrlikely, however honest May have been my purpose, to the dissatisfaction of very many of my constituents. I cannot hope to be able to do bettor In the future. Great age le not very apt to improve the capacity to be nee fut. And, I Met, mf kind and Indulgent neigh bore (from whom 'I have already received much more lhan I ever Merited) will find. in -the mores of yeani•that have rued over my head an ample exodifi-for the withdrawal of my name, and thereby giving way for those of more youth and power.. With respect, air, your ob't eerv't, Wet. Wimatte. A Platform for the WholeUnioh. - The following is the platform of the Demo crats of Schuylkill county, 'who oppose the attempt tir force Lectompton upon the people of•Kansis. What Southern citizen will oh jectto these truly national principles ? Resolved, That theDernearatio party of Sobnyi kill county. in delegate convention assembled, do reassert and deolare that we are unalterably at. taohod. to, and will maintain inviolate, the prin ciples avowed by the Democratic party at their National Convention, held in Cincinnati in June, 1856. Resolved, That we avow, with renewed energy our devotion to the Federal Union of the United States, our earnest desire to avert sectional strife, .our de termination to maintain inviolate the Bove reignty of the States, and to protect every State and the people thereof in their constitutional rights. Resolved, That the people of a Territory have the right to decide fairly at the ballot.box upon all the provisions of a Constitution, before Congress shill great their application to be incorporated into our Union as a State; and that the admission of a Territory into the Union as a State, upon such fair submission to the people, GlOl5lO of all ,the provisions of itoConstitution as a condition precedent, ts in strict accordance with the funda... Mentalrineiples of our Government. Resolved, That the eettlement of the admission of Kansas under the Leoompton Constitution le in the bands of thO people of Kansas themselves, and should they accept the terms of the Engliah bill, the sympathy extended - to them will have been thrown away. That should the Constitution be rejected, it >a expected that the member of Congress from this distriot will vote for the ad .l7lisBlol2 of the new State with any Constitution adopted by a majority of the people, without re gard to the number of inhabitants. Ws learri from an undoubted source that the Hon. Martin Ryerson, et the Supreme Court, has tendered his resignation to Governor Newell, on account of his declining health. Every Mem ber of the bar in the State will appreciate the fact that the Supreme Court has thus lust one of its clearest and ablest minds, and all will regret the circumstances under which the withdrawal takes place, Tn 'the ‘ prime of life, endowed with fine legal "abilities, peculiarly qualified by study and knowledge 9f the world for such a posi tion, be has attainod & reputation of the highest, Judicial cha racter. lie will carry with him to his retirement the respect and oenfidence of his ascot:dates on the bend', and-the esteem of the bar of the ;State.— Newark Disily Mereury rk' An interesting oommunioation in reference to the admission of Baron Rothsohild , into the British House of Commons Is in type, but US pub, itQ4t Rs ii pauv4~~abl t y rstponad, • THE. PRESS. - --PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1858: Lycomiu; .1! vf-At The foliOwitsaree r .iiistillitiOns of the Demoortifs, it Lrterdng.ciAsty, adopted* at their meeting ! , :sn ,Thritsday:4 evening last. There is, it avoidance of anyetidertie"MUlifitif - tecOmlton ,Cor • ALLISON *ilrfs. The .*leWs - Orthe , meeting , . „ on the fight Of' Beira; on Aimidentiii protec.' tion, and in' ,srippiiii if dim Picini, meet our cordial approbation.' The Committee re. ported the following resolutions, which Were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That we have. undiminished con deuce in the principles.' and 'purity of. the Demo oratieparty, the' only national party, always attached to the Oeiistitution,puskthe perpetuity of the Union, in favor of scenting isitiselidghta to all; and we firmly believes that in a' 'faithful and true expositiontind inaintentinoe of the acute rest the welfare and prosperity,of our great nation Resorvid, That we hold In high estimation and full oMithienoe James Buchanan, artildatesman of rips experience, purity of oharaotei, and:honesty of motive ; and we heartily approve of his course in vindicating the integrity and , gloiy of. our flag on the ocean, and proteothigesi•weeitar-neighbors from the attacks of stiditionemisloontents from within our, borders: These ,note add true glory and renown to him at the Chief Magistrate of oar Union, - and to us as-a nation.. Resolved, That in the election of 'William F. Packer, as Governor of ',Pennsylvania( an officer has been secured to administer the affairs of our Common Wealth, :whose experlooos , and ability have well qualified him to perform the duties with which he has been entrusted. 'the vigilant man ner in which he has exerolsed•the veto power over special legislation has won forisins-jAPA commen dation at the hands of the _people, and all have become convinced 'that this high prerogative has been committed to faithful bands. - Resolved, That the nominaticut of Wm. A. Por ter for Supreme Judge, Ind Wesley Prost. for Canal Commissioner, by the Democratic State Convention, meets our hearty approval, and that these gentlemen should receive the undivided sup port of the party throughout that,Dtate Resolved, That we aro emphatically opposed to a repeal of the "tonnage tax," sui it would bring increased taxation upon the people, and we hereby instruct the senator and members to be elected at the coming election in this dieltict to oppose the same. - Resolved, That the general print:nth:id all the great industrial interests, as ger ate the wants. and embarrassments of the Government, demand a re vision of tho present tariff, and the adoption of snob changes as will afford sraffloient, revenue to avert direct taxation, and at the same time - afford ample proteotion to our home interests and menu-, factures, and give our laborers and mechanics re lief and employment. And that we have full con fldence that the Hen. Allison Wffite, °nen - amine° for Congress, , will use his best endeavere to carry out the prinelplesumbodied in this resolution. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the officers; and published in all the Democratic papers of this Senatorial andltepre sentative district. . Is the President Excellent, or -Honor able, or. Neither? To the Editors of the Evening. Post : In an editorial of yesterday on the Queen's menage,you remark that ; Mr, Buobanan is 'addresse as the' Minorehie,' instead of ' Hie Ex• oeltenoy.' which is the customary style of luidram ing the President." This 1)01 me in mind of the erratum of Faulk. nor,• the Irish publisher:'"For his Glll3O the Ditches., of Dorset, road her_ Graoe the Duke of Dorset." The offosial designation of the President waide termined upon by thatOonventlon schlehlermed the Constitution of 1787, as you - will find by re tarring to the debates. fieme members suggested the title of Highness," and others that of n Ex: oellenoy ;" but be Convention rthsted {these ad ditions, and resolved that the °SAM appellation should be " the President of the United States," the most simple, dignified, and significant of all possible titles. • , Almoners are " Excellent ;" numbers of Con. grass, maons, and • other inferior dignitaries, are, "Honorable ;" a. g. "Hie Etcallenoy Brigham Young," and "The honorable' Fernando Wood." _ BORIITATOR. We were aware that the President of the Bai ted States has no Official title, neither have mem bers of Congress ; but we presume Berutatorisnot ignorant of the fait that the President is almost uniformly addressed With the prefix et Excellepoy, and Congressmen aro called " Honorable." We spoke of the usage only. That usage prescribes Excellency as the prefix of the President's name, and not Honorable. As the Queen chose to give Mr. Buohanan a prefix, we marvelled that she should have given one that is not aanotioned by usage, and which at the same time attaches to an inferior dignity.—Ed. Even.olg,,P44l, •- The only title by which our Chief Magistrate of the United States is addressed by the heads of Departments, and by committees and other Federal bodies, is always simply renal l'ax- SIDENT."—ED. THE Pans. - BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. Letter from "Qccaslog r ah" (Correspondent* of The Press.J WAellitiOTON, Angget 20, 1058 I deeply regret that General eau grawspere feeble oars. day. Ills attention to the duties of• - depar ttaent has beenAnc....aui ; but to. hie not boon well for several months. meet.aia• 'sorely hope that ha may obtain rest aid. rescue, from his proposed jaunt. 'The. onerous duties of the Department of State are entirely too mob tir his constitution. Mr. Buchanan, however, comes beak from Bed-. Bird greatly strengthened in bealik. Bedfcirdlai is, indeed, the water that restores one to new life. Our old friend Russel, who was for one Congress a member of the House, and made no many friends during his stay, must come on here and get our great Meh to throng to Bedford neat summer. A distinguished gentleman from PennsYlvinia,, now here, informs me that Glancy Jones is pro.; raising the tariff men of Berke County his. support if they will vote for him, on the ground that he can get the South to agree to anything, and that they will go for a "tariff open Pennsylvania; coat and iron. This gentleman says that Jones, within week past, has • positively made thin pro mise to tiro or three opposition manufacturers Now - I have to say that Jones dole not talk by Alm book; 'that the • South despise, a Northern trader and traitor quite . as 'much as • you donde. a Southern Molls ter ; and they will spurn this use and abuse of their name by Jones, if they can locate this thing upon him. The beat way with such a man is to oppose an d t o distrust him. "If mine enemy cheat use once, shame on him ; if twine, shame on me !" It shows how desperate the tight must be in Berke county, if Mr. Jones is compelled to bog for the votes of the Republican tariff men. There la great curiosity here to see Dr. Eokert'e-letter posing Jones on this very subject of the tariff. Owen Jones, too, has been writing to Capt. Meigs about the purchase of Scotch iron for the aqueduct. This bid cannot stand. Did I not tell you, months age, that this Mr. Jones would try to cover up his treachery on Kansas by new pledges on the tariff? And here is our Monsieur Tonson dome again There was not a man in your last dele gation who could have afforded to do right more splendidly than Owen Jones. He was regarded in the House as one of the wealthy members He was certainly independent in his circumstances. He was, therefore, not at - all obliged to crawl at the foot-stool of power to get hie bread by selling his honor. When he did right be was full of joy at the good not he had done ; but he could not bold out, and so went wrong, with his head bowed on his bosom. I have some sympathy for a needy adventurer Who vote' for power to get a living, but none for a Representative who simply gives his suffrage to a wrong to please others. When shall we have truly fearless Representatives? Mr. Senator Bigler is still hero. He writhes under his Stanton letter. I hear that John P r . Hale is preparing a speech for the Senate, in which ho wlll prove that to allude to "weakness in the knees" should be a - oapital arenas, and that anybody who over reminds Mr. Bigler of his re gard for Governor Walker should be turned out'of the Senate. I have just seen a printed defence of Comon fort's Administration of the Mexiorat Republic whioh is published over his own signature. Be asoribee his overthrow, and the present anarchy which *rushes the people under Its feet with re lentless despotism, to the machinations of the army. While he states that as a palpable truth, ho never theless admits that ho threw all his influence to sustain the military aristocrats when the Liberat e demanded that the organisation should bo broken up. It will be remembered that Zuloaga, who at the time was in command of the National Guard in the- oity of Maltose, drove Comonfort from power; and it is strange that, with the world's history before him, and knowing the deep-rooted and praiseworthy jealousy of our fathers against the growth and power of the army, that he should encourage the insolence of what he calls "the no• tabilities of the military," when the plan of the Apulia, which promised to much for the order and prosperity of Mexico and her people's interests, was fiercely opposed by them, and came near be lug defeated because of their continued assaults. The defence is very wordy, and not at all satis factory. I learn that the army in Oregon and Washing ton Territories has been reinforced by considera ble additions eine . ° tho late disastrous defeat of Col. Steptoe's command. The design is to advance the troops in two columns, one into the Spoken country and the other into the country of the de. ceitful and blood-thirsty Yakimes ; and further. more, it is determined not to yield again to spe cious promises on the part of '.the Indiana, and hollow truces, but to push the war steadily to a firm peace settlement. The best officers of, the army have been ordered to this Aid of service, as many of the most exalted qualities of a soldier, besides those for hard knocks, are demanded by the °cessions constantly arising. Oregon is preparing to come in as a State soon after the meeting of the next session of Congress. United States Senators have been elected, and all the arrangements for a State Government have already bean provided. The population of Oregon is, it to said, rising 80,000, whereas 93,000 is re quired for a Representative in the lower BOW*. BUNT, it may be said, can Qregon expect an en. hatioement of Renumbers when California, through out her length and breadth, complains of a leek of muscles? It is expected that to the bin for the , admission of Oregon an amendment will 'be pre posed for the adatisetoA of Kansas. Then for the 11094 t, Qta24lpieztAlf.- -• Clinton County. pfieireipondenee of The Press j . , ' LOOK Havaa, August 17,1858. . The' Deinooratio County Convention, whieh as-: Sembled here to-day,' nominated , the following 'ticket i'ffor Congress, Allison White ; for Senator,. ,Dr, ; Asseniti►y, T. T. Abrams, al lowing, each of 'the 'above candidates to Select his own conferee*; and for county °Moore, thefollow leg : Commissioner, Getts ; ,Prothortotary, Jona- - than Moyer; Register and Recorder, -William H. Smith ; Auditor, John Dornblozer. The Convention was very harmonious; each can didate, except the commissioner, being nominated by acclamation. 'There _was a very, fulllelega tion. All`the Candidates, except Mr. Abrams, are iiiPparters ofLooonipton: - There was a very no-' tioeable feature in thicConvention, via :- the dif ference between the number of voices when Mr. Abrams' wail nominated and that of the other Can didates ; almost every delegate voting for Abram, and not over two-thirds voting at any other time. Mr. A. was adelegate to the Harrisburg Conven tion, and opposed the passage of the Leoompton platform. He will make a goed,Representatlve. The great features of the Convention were two speeches; the first by a noisy, fellow, a full-blooded Leooniptonite, who said he did not intend 10 make a speech because be could not 'do that unless he ' had about " three drinks more." -Hon. Allison White was then called for. He made a few remarks touching the efforte the Re publicans were making to divide the Democratic party, after whioh he defined his position as fol lows: "That as Demoorate, we had some differ ences of opinion in regard to the Kansas policy, but Leoompton was dead ; that he had been hon est and oommientious in all his votes; and would mine the same course again." Now, the plain' meaning of this is (for we must suppose that Mr. White speaks by authority) that the Administration intends tarrying out the pro visions of •the English bill to its fullest extent. We had all supposed that after the withering re buke offered ,to them (the Leoompton Congress men) by the people of Kansas, they would have given their constituents the poor consolation of their -promise to admit Kanias with just such Constitution as she should present. But we are again disappointed, and the question arises, can we, who are consolentionsly. opposed to the idea that thirty-five thousand pro-slavery men are bet ter fitted to assume the responsibility of a State government than the same number of men pre ferring free institutions, and who look upon the principle of popular sovereignty as the very touch stone of true Deniooraoy—oan we' honestly and -conscientiously support Mr. White? I think not. What think you, Democrats of Clinton? Resolutions were passed endotsing the general policy of the Administration, re-affirming the Cin cinnati platform and the Kansas-Nebraska act, endorsing Allison White's course in Congress, and Gen. Jackman's in.the Legislature. What &jum ble of worthless endorsements ! Worthless, be cause they first endorsed popular sovereignty, and then endorsed the course of White, which gives the lie direst to all the others. "0! con sistency, thou art a jewel !" RICTIIOP. Letter from New York. foot:mond.. ot The Press.] • ' New Toni, August 20, 18E8 - The late oppreeelvely hot weather is now followed by an autumn spell of rather chilly breeze*, which serve to quieten up torpid human nature. No clue to the origin of the City Hall tire has yet been obtained, but the sub-committee of Common Council have deciled to repair the building, by adding another story, giving more accommodations for offices. This will change somewhat the order of architecture, which is now understood to be New York square -4060. The be; of Hatters' Bank notes, sent to Captain !Walling, of the police, I. now ascertained to have con tained $80,026 There are $26,000 more, in bills of various banks, ace.. to he accounted fee, and it is fair to suppose that neither this balance nor the thieves themselves will now turn up In a hurry. The police re coverers get five per gent on the amount rootored— pretty good pay for a week's work, " The meeting last night at Ilingston, ulster eounty, adopted strong resolutions in favor of a union of Ameri cans and) Republicans in this Stets. Horace Greeley and ex-Secretary Headley made telling speeches on the same platform. Senator James Wadsworth (Democratic) has resigned his seat in the State Senate. Mr. Wadsworth is a wealthy citizen of Buffalo. of which city he was for merly mayor. ' Ho is talked of both for Congress and in connection with the gubernatorial Demooratio nomi nations. - Another poor girl, about 20, named Sarah Dunn, was found early this morning, lying in the street, hailug taken . Arsenio She wee taken to the station house. 4 eversl cases of miming women have been noticed of late, sud apprehension to felt concerning their safety. It is certain there are ruffians who Prowl our darker streets, ready to perpetrate any deed, and almost sure of escape after its cemanainlon. A young map, a stranger. it to thought, was knocked dowo in Broadway, oppoette the Astor Bogie, by a Attars, driven at great speed, and instantly killed. Another man, named John Wellington, was run over by in Nighth.avenne ear, and likewise Doilies Walling, of the Miyorle 'cued, reports to. day that a well.known band of oonatevseilmre —env -preparing to deed the city with counterfeit bills on the Bank of Lyons, Lyoei, N. Y. of the denomination of AM dollars. A sharklook-out should be kept for these counterfeits. Another ticket swindle, fora Liverpool passage, was detected taday, a man named Memnon beteg arrested. Re was accused °Calving a false draft, but was dis covered to be of atisound mind. An arrest of some forty cyprians was made met night by the police. The damsels were all perambulating the park, vitwinthe City Hall ruins. The Stock Ineriset must again be reported "heavy Co eistud. 9 Thirteen !Mildred share, of Reading ware sold on eellery options, beginning at 47X,aeller thirty, and closing it 46X, seller elity. - N. Y. Control opened at ITN, and fell to 71X, with sales of about 1650 shares, Hudson River brought 27 regular. Delaware and Had eon - deblined %, selling at 031( - Rrie cold at 16X. Pennsylvania Coal Co. brought 74g. Cary Co sold at 6. Nellie Mail Steamship opened at 98 X and rose to 96X, In Western ratio Chicago and Rock 'lsland was most active, opening at 73, and &Caning g. Galena and Chicago brought 63. Cleveland, Columbus, and Cin cinnati advanced X; Milwaukee and Mississippi ditto. Michigan Central fell to 67X ; &decline of % mince yes 'Univ. Cleveland and Toledo declined hf ; Michigan Southern, old clerk, fell X : the guarantied X ; La Croatia declined X ; Panama fell Ac By the Arabia we learn that money is quite as abun dant (and rates of Interest low in proportion) in Lon. don as it is in New York. Thore are millions lying idle In willing hands. There bee been an (remised de. nand for American esourltles since the laying of the able. Illinois Central shares and Erie and N.Y. Con , Nil bonds are quoted higher. Illinois shares were at ore time as high sus 19 dleccomt, but receded to 2IX and 2C) discount • The following Is Fridars business ati4oploe of the Assistant Treastrer - Receipts $614,436 65 Payments . 424,000 80 Balance. 18,824.770 01 rha receipts Include 0200 000 from cruttoma. hi account of loan, f 150,000. 1100,000 cent to Washfogtoo. 20.11 W TOUR STOOK EX.OHANGB—Atigust 20. EIZOMID ito Toon 8t 81 P9O 911( 190 do 91N 801Petional Bk 108% &Merchants , Bk 111 dlk of Commerce 100 1010timb Pref ]73 fifOleve & Tol It 84X 21Pao Men 800 841{ l ‘ t do 8:N 100d1oh Ft& Nls It 221( 5. - Cfteed It It 800 47 lOASD. 100 N YorkOng 410 77% 100 do 77% 60 do Dm 77 % 100 do blO 77% 100 do cog 77% 825 Chia & 11k lEt 72X 50 do 72y' 60 do sBO 72X 60 Brie R R bsl7% 140 Gal d & o Ohl 11 40 p 8 I 837 X 250 /60 do 83% Icon.—Market Arm ' with good general demand; eel' ]5 000 bbls at $06504 70 for superfine State; $4 Icy 25 for extra State;.s4.2so4 65 for unwind do ; 1x4104.85 for Superfine Western; 419505.90 for onm mos to medium extra Western; and $5 8008 for ship phubrands of extra round hoop Ohio—the market cloeng firm. &therm flour le in good request at a further im proonent In prises. Bales 8,000 bble at 85 400 , 0.75 for rupdise •, and $5 8008.00 for favorite fancy and extra. belling 400 bble Extra Petersburgh "hope Mills" at Me and 400 bble Itlehmoxa lift, Mills at $8.03. oilman flour le else doing better with sales 800 bblat 85 1008 80 for extra. Ball miles of Rye none are reported at $8.600 4 40. Om meal is dull at 64.26 for Jersey, and $4 76 for Dranywine Okix.—Wheat is firm, and holders ask advanced price; checking demand. Bales 60.00 bus at $1.05 for sprit and -winter mixed Wiecoosio,• 6101 10 for ea .:MIA and $l.lO for handsome mood 'alliwenitee Olnb ; Si 112 or new red State' 61.4001 60 for white Southern; sl.2Bfor mixed Soutliern,• $1.2001.26 for white West ern. 1 2001.22 for small parcels red 11 extern winter, and 11.110 for red Southern. - Pertecorre.—The &mod for Pork Ia only moderate, and tit market la heave and lower; Wes of 950 bbla at $17.1k17 26 for mars, cloning at the maids price, and 414 Mr prime. Prime foam la quiet and nominal at ma) 60. There la a good demand for Reef, and, with a twinned limited supply, prices rule very firm; miles of Or bbla at all 76012 for country moos ; 914014 76 for retaked Weatern Chicago do.; and 916616.60 for mitrao. Military Encampment. Theite; for " Camp Suerieuhanna," comprising aboukono hundred and thirty acres, has been looatt on the farm of Ron. Robert 0. Grier, about. mile west of this borough. Tho ground reload is accessible by the general highway to Jerso Shore, and by railroad. Theommittee of arrangements have secured spools okra to run from Williamsport to the groun during the time of the encampment, by witiobpassengera oast be taken there or book in to minutes. There will be a commis sary'stent for the accommodation of soldiers and eopte generally which will be under the imediato direction of the Coinmissary Gene, J. Hyman Fulmer It will em brace& poet office, where lettere directed to eoldtetand persona attending the encampment can beet and also mailed as in the regular post office, victualling department, barber shop, etc., eta. 5e location is a beutiful one, and ayatema tioallyald out and arranged by competent engi reera. We shall give further partioulara next week. We annex a copy of the commission of J. Hymafalmer: ADJOIART GINIRAL'S OPTION, FRANKLIN, PA , A ag. 13, 1858. 5 fm—aving confidence in your abilities and late. pity, Ito hereby appoint yen, J. Hyman Fulmer, Assists' 13ommissary•Usnaral of the Militia of this Oommorealth You wilt therefore boldyourself in readlun to perform the dutica of your rank and poet tine at to encampment at Williamsport September 7, Ma."' EDWIN 0 WILSON, Adjutant-General, To Z. ymen Fulmer, Willlanuport. —Lycezng Gazette. -.ACOurrALtr S ROT.—A man named Ike Horne shot soother man named Sambel Thomas, at th Woodcock Hotel, in Brown street, above Fourt treat. The weapon, a pistol, loaded with bock-got, wag accidentally discharged, the shot takingetfect in the forehead, but causing no Be rton* @V. The parties were upon good terms, and noinsure can attach to Mr. Holliday, SAVO that of eareleu handling of the pistol. Holliday was arreed, but, after a hosting' beton Mot, Wit Pa r 1 TT' 41;016414, . THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. MESSAGES TO AND FROM ENGLAND THE CABLE IN PERFECT ORDER The Disaster to the Steamer Europa Communi cated to the Liverpool Agent. FIELD'S RESIGNATION. NEW YORK ' , August 20.—Mr. Field sent, synss.., saga to Baena - on Wednesdai, and 'to:day re solved the following -, VALIIINTIA BAY, Ireland, Aug. 19. The Direotors have just met. - They congratulate you on your messes. The Agamemnon arrived at Valenti& at sir. o'clock on the morning of Thursday, the sth inst.- We are just on the poineof chartering a ship to lay the shore ends. No time will be lost in sending it out. Please write me fully about the tariff and other working arrangements. CARBON AR, N. F., Aug. 19.—The cable is working beautifully. A. McKay, the superin tendent of the Newfoundland linen, sent a very expliolt message today from Cyrus Station to Mr. Mclver, the agent of the Cunard line of steamers at Liverpool, respecting the disaster which on °arra to the steamer Europa. Naw YORK, Aug. 20.—Mr. Field Persists in his resignation of_ the active managership of the At lantii Telegraphic' Company, owing to the im paired state of his health and the pressure of his private buslnssf, notwithstanding the opposition expressed by the stockholders here. Front Washington. ,WASRINGTON ' Aug. 20.—1 t 13 not probable that our Government -will agree to ,the Cass-Herron treaty, as amended by New Granada. General Jerez states that he has come here with extraordinary powers, and to act i n emajunation with Yrissari, his Government being apprehensive that the latter would not be officially received un til explanations wore made concerning the- con duct of Nicaragua, of which our Goiernment oomplains. He represents that he has full au thority to make due reparation or apology and to arrange the treaty - The receipts into the Treasury during last week amounted nearly-10 $9,814,000, making the entire amount on deposit fourteen millions, ten and a third millions of which is in New York. The re oeipte, apart from the paymenis on account of the ten-million loan, were over a million, and an in crease 'of three hundred thousand dollars over those of the previous week. Seoretary Cass left this afternoon for Stoning ton, to baptesent, it is said, at the marriage of bis daughter with Van Limburg, Minister of t h e Ne therlands. The Postmaster Germi and hie family have taken a temporary residence at the ountry seat of General Walbridge. Attorney General Black contemplates basin this city tomorrow, for Pennsylvania. ' • Fishing Boat Capsized in Lake Michi gan—Three Wien Drowned. . Clucaock, August 20.—During the storm on Wednesday, a flailing boat, with eight persons abgard, oapsized •in• the Lake, fifteen miles from Milwaukee. Three men, Cornelius Myer, Rred'k Leasing, and another , whose namo is unknown, were drowned. The balance were rescued by the steamer Traveller. Fire at Stroudsburg, Pa. 'I9IIIOIIDSIIITEG. Pa., 'Aug.. 20.—The tannery be longing to W. B. White, situated about four miles from this place, was destroyed by fire about 11 o'clock last night. • The loss amounted to $26,000, on which there is an insurance of $lO,OOO. The fire is supposed to be the work of An incendiary: Ohie Politics. Crams Arr, Aug. 20.—Colonel George W. Ma nyponny, ex-Commissioner of Indian Affairs, was nominated for Congress to-day by the Deinoorats of the Sixteenth distriot. The Yellow Fever at New Orleans. Nsw ORLEANS ' August 20.—The number of 'deaths yesterday from yellow fever wee twenty eight. Markets by Telegraph. . CHICAGO. Aug. 20—flour is quiet Wheat has ad vanced Pole ;. Pales of 80 000 bushels at 900050. Corn le active, and males at 710 Oats are dull. Ship ments to Buffalo—No Fli,ur or Wheat; 47.000 bushels of Coro. To Oswego—No Flour or Wheat 60,000 bush els of Corn. Receipts - 1.300 bbls or Flour; 89,000 bushels of Wheat, and 122.000 bushels of Corn. Onicinter.tri; Aug. 20.—Flour is dull but unchanged the receipts during the last 24 hours amount to 4,200 bbli.. Whisker is dell at Mc Provisions dull, and 1 holden are willing sellers. Mess Pork L offered at 100. There is a good export demand for Wheat ;.sales at 9So ern 12 •ip bushel for prime red and white. "pew ORLLAXII, Aug. 20.—The Cotton market, closed firm ; sales of 800 boles to-day. Hales of the week 9.702 bales. Receipts .. 2,400 " t , ahead of last year at this port., 118.600 .. 6 . at all Benth am ports. 105,000 , g Stock in port 3.2 600 . Total receipts of the new crop T,OdO Coffee closed firm ; sales of the week 8,800 bags stock An port, 18,600 •bags, agek_let.l6.,6oo -hags last. year 1 --renemsoree , ..ti London BM V , cent; on New York, at eight, 64ir cent dineount. PURTIaIL NEWS BY THE ARABIA The Cherbourg Festivities—Abdication of the -King of Holland..., 'We hare received London and Liverpool papers, though not our regular flies, by the Arabia, to Thurs day evening, August 6th, and make the following ex tracts : !Tram the 'London Sun. Aurae 5..11 PBTES AT OHERIIOUPO—DHPAATURP OP HER rmzin Cowes, Augnet 4 —People here were early en the qui rive Ms morning to witness the Queen's departure for Cherbourg : but as the only way by which they could be enabled to gratify their eurioelty wan by taking a host and going round to Osborne. and as the tithe for the start was conaidered to be very uncertain, - bat few persone witnessed the interesting event. The fleet, ft was etated left Bpithead at 4 A. M., and pro. needed down Channel. - A smell squadron, however, was off Osborne, this morning, includingthe royal yacht, the Vuttors and Albert. ben tender the Fairy. the Oeborne, and others; and ahortly after 10 o'clock some of these got under weigh. and proceeded dawn the Eolent to the westward The Osborne was the drst to leave, and she was fol- lowed by the Black Rule. Admiralty vessel; then went the Veiny and the Fine Queen. leaving the stately royal yacht attended only by the little Trinity vessel. Just before noon the barge of the royal yacht was rowed across to the Medina-place on the beach belOw the royal menaten. and her Majesty. who w►a attired in • light colored costume. accompanied by the Prince Consort, the Prince of Wales. and the Delis of Gem. bridge, arrived from Osborne Rome In a carriage, and immedi,tely stepped on beard the barge of the royal yacht, whirl', steered by the captain of the noble yes. eel, the lion. Joseph Denman. as her bieJestrs eocir swain," was coon alongside the vessel which was lying a short distance off. As Mon at the royal party worsen board, the Victorie and Albers steamed away towards Cowes. on their way through the Needles passage to the /out of Prance. with the Admiralty fl.g at the fore, the royal standard at the main, and the j ask at the wizen The pier et Ryde was crowded with visitors and others who were anglons to witness the departure, and who were trying the ntinost powers of their ontleal aide to light In order the better to view the royal departure. As the Victoria and Albert passed through Cowen made Reiblejeaty and the Prinot Congest were observed standing at the port side of the vessel intently scan ning the crowds I stets of the male, and the fleet of yachts then lying there or nalbng about the waters of the Solent. All the veese.le dipped their colors as the yacht parsed, which compliment woo also paid to her Majesty by the Royal Yacht Squadron, who lowered their white ensign, which was then ilyingat the signal poet in front of Onwee Castle The royal yacht, Yellowed by the Trinity Yeast', was soon out of eight on her way westward. An from the Needles it Is only sixty mil's to Cherbourg, It is anti. cleated that her Maj,..‘ty wonid arrive off the Preneh rout in about Rye boom after leaving Osborne. The weather during the morning wee most agreeable. and the trip across will to doubt be exceedingly pleasant 013110RXII. August Mojeety and his Roval Highness the Prince Consort embarked at twelve o'clock today, in the royal yacht Victoria and Albert, and gotunder weigh immediately for Cherbourg. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge ac company her Maionty. The earl of Malmeebnry and Sir John Packington have oleo embarked in the Royal yacht.. The enite In attendance omelet of the Counteaa of De cart, the Hon. Mary Ilnlteel, Earl Delaware, 001. the Hon. Phipps , and Mr Glbba. Col. the Hon. A Hoed, Cleat. Da Plat, Vlconnt Tel. letort, Col. Tlrwhltt, and Col. Chapman are embarked In the Black Eagle. ARRIVAL OP HER MAJESTY. OitalnOnna, Auguat 4 —The Queen arrived at Cher bourg at are minutes past six o'clock P. M., after' very fine *sage. Annum, 6.—The Queen and Prince Consort are ex pectel to breakfast at the Prefecture, with the Mu mmer, at twelve To-day their Imperial and .Royal Majesties dine to gether, on hoard the line-of-battle .hip La Bretagne, The weather le cloudy. The town la crowded with clatters, and In all quarters the greateet excitement and animation prevail. 3UCION:t3 OP THE ATLANTIC CABLE!. - [By British and Iriah aragnetto Telegraph ] TAL IX rll, Thureday.—The Agamemnon has arrived, and ie ebcut to land the end of the cable. The Niagara is in Trinity Bay, Newfoundland. . Good algnale betwean the ships. We are happy to be enabled to annono.ec that the At lantlo Telegasph Cabe has been Rumens fully ant rarely laid down Inween Newfouudlind and Valentla, Ireland, se will appear by the following telegraphic commuulca. Oen potted at Lloyds this morning: wAnd at Valencia Agarnemonn is about to land the end of the oable. Nl agarainTrinityßay,Newfoundland. Goelsignals be tween the chips. We reached the rendezvous en the night of the 28th, and the splice with the Niagara cable VW wade on board the Agamemnon. The following day, by noon of the 30th, 265 nautical miles was laid between the two shipe. On the 81st 540 miles ;en the Ist August, 884 ; on the 2d,1 250 ; the 4th,1,806; on anchoring at six in the morning in Dewles Bay. 2,022. The rate of the Niagara during the whole time has been nearly the name an ours The length of cable paid out between the ships being generally within ten mike of each other. With the exception of yesterday, the weather has been very unfavorable. A despatch from Farts, Friday, says that the weather continues splendid at Cherbourg, and the fetes are pro gressing Recording to programme. The abdication of the %tog of Holland is bettered probable. The Prince of Orange wlll be qualified by age to amend the throne on the 4th September. The renewal of dtploreatio relettone between France and Naples Is rendered probable from the fact that An tonini, the representatire of Naples when the French Emperor withdrew hie Ambassador from thai country, has returned to Pane Rains hare Injured the Trench barred, which will not be no good as has been expeoted. The men arrested at St Etienne on enepleten of b e . tog engaged in the manufacture of shell' for the amen ainstion of the Emperor Ara to' be transported forth with, without trial. Tho Belgian Chambers 1041 rejected the project for the fortification of Antwerp. A nugget of gold % weighing 2,200 cones, had been found at Ballarat. Three Teasels had sailed for Eng land with 200.000 ounces. — ' Commercial oradit cotitinued good. and trails was better, though Mooka were still he Ivy. Alexis Soyer;thi. grist cook. bad died in London. It teas rumored that the Sutton woe about to engage Abil—lLlfsder to allay the religious excitement of him Moslem subjects. "filll z AlltAßlA AND NITROPL COLLISION. Mr. J. P. Anderson, of the Arabia, gives the follow ing account of the collision : About 11 P. IL, the Arabia observed a light about four points from the starboard bow. The helm wee im mediately put bard a starboard, and the ships head having taUsa oq Imo golati ihi me to moot vrtok the Europe about a minute after she sighted light. The starboard bow of the Arable came In contact with the port bow,of the Europe. A boat was Immediately l ow . erad train theletter waded and went on board the En-. rope to sereettabi tbelamount of damage done. and whether she rftitirediutehrtence. Oapt Leitch, of the Metope, re4nWed the *labia to remain by him until hehettiMeteldear ewer:the wreck and medal's the eitent of thedamage donsto bls ship. 'lt was dually arranged:that the Arabia shOuld follow the It, to P., but shortly after start. log it was discovered that her starboard plumber blcick bad been amashed.iii , .the collision, thereby rendering it imponelble to nselhe starboard wheel. The arable was accordingly stopped, and the star - . board engine disconnected, and fourteen hours after the' collision occurred she proceeded to New York, with her Port engine and port wheel only, encountering innevant fogs up to the day previous to bar arrival to this port. The damage done, to the Arabia is but slight; her anteater andleuro bead have been circled away; the male stem started, and the atarbeard•sponsoon beam The passengers behaved remarkable well. in fast the chief officer Kept he , never saw passengers behave bet.' ter in his life ; but there was no confusion among the crew, who with the officers were perfectly; collected under the cirottmatanbei, - and thus inspired confidence. The passengers who have been spoken to speak in the most nattering terms of the conduot of the officers at the time of the collision. Their coolness under the eiroom atancel tissiforthy 'or all praise. give minutes after the collision occurred, every boat on board the Arabia was in readiness to be lawered, in order to assist those on board the Burops, which ;vessel suffered most severely. THE CITE'. Mr See first page. • - - .• - Tbe Walnut-street Theatre will be 'opened 'to night. The public' will be surprised and delight ed with thi beautiful and' magnificent "ppearanoo of the auditorium. We had thi pleasure of -4rit rinsing it last night, and instead'of gliding. that the changes announced in the advertisement were of the usual imperceptible abstracter; our eyes were delighted by a complete transformation, which has resulted in making the building almost equal in neatness and comfort to the Academy of Music. This fact, added to the attractive,bill; the fine oast,' and • the pOpularitTef the falvmanage ress, wilt oubtleas fill the house . tonight from pit to dome. - The play to-night at the Arch le entirety new In Philadelphia, but has been quite itiooereftif in London and New York. It la very ationgly'onat. It will be followed by the "Golden Farther." ' • , Tnans--Loosinia Pitosszers..—l)nring yes terday morning we employed a few hours oPleisare time in taking a peep Into several wholesale sahib lishmenta of the city, and -found an unwonted so, tivity pervading- them In the work of filling bills ' for visiting merohants.4. This was particularly the case with those houses whose business conneetiens are principally . with Southern • merohants. We were informed by merchanta that she trade, thus, far, has been of a most encouraging character, and that many, whose puinhasia of the principal staple• artioles were hitherto made in New York, have. this season, almost limited their lielectlons to our city. This ;fact to most encouraging to Philidel-; phians, and establishes the fact that no - rival city presents to the - -Western or Southern „merchant greater inducements, - either in the selections of their Rooks. o- In she facilities afforded for a speedy and Cafe transit of their goods., As an illustritien of the straits to which New York merchants are reduced, we may , mention one ; fact, whioh we have from an undoubted Conroe: Last Sunday some six. or eight runners were at the Jones-Hotel, Chestnut street, for the purpose of inducing Western' and Sontherii'mer chants to visit that oily and make their purchases. As a special inducement,.they dgreod tonal the passage and expenses of those merchants 'if they would aitiompany them; and mike an inapeotion of their 'geode 'previous -to their- purchase here. These overtures were spurned; in almost s'evrerY instance, as they should have been,.as insulting to the manly independence and dignity of these merchants: In- - one or two -oases the offer'was embraCed—a visit to Gotham made-their --ex penses paid—an inspection of goods gone through with, after which the parties returned to Phila delphia and made their purchases. The opentng trade is most encouraging for our city, and we have no doubt the season will be an unusually prosperous one for our merchants. Lame Ekil;osiox—AoOrDlNT.—Night be fore last, a lamp exploded in the hands of a young lady, tho daughter of Mrs. Buokingham,,residing in the viointty of Third and Poplar streets. She was about retiring to bed when - .the explosion took place. She ran, into the. street with her clothing in ,a blaskaronsing the neigh bora by her screams, and causing nolittle excite ment. Before the flames could be subdued, the body of the young lady was burnt to a - oriso, from the effects of which .she has since died. The mother, in an attempt to save her child was also severely burned. FIREMEN'S Row.—A most disgraceful scene oeourred yesterday, in the neighborhood of Fourth street to Franklin avenue, as 'the fire oompanien Fairmount and Northern Liberties] were passing, The origin Of the disgraceful scene is said to con sist in the fact that each company has a candidate for the office of• Chief Engineer. There was, no actual collision between the members, but it re quired the most - determined efforts of the police to prevent it. • An encounter Could scarce have been more disgusting. When will a stop be - put to these miserable, petty quarrels T - • MILE: Wagon OcLramx.—The milk wagon of William Bey came into collision with another wagon, at Market street,Weat Philadelphia, which caused the heroes to run Off, throwing • the driver out and severely setting his head. THE COURTS. TBS - TkAD LT'S - Taoollrot IxoB. (Reported for The Poo. , - 00111102 TLase—ln Equity—Before Judge Ludlow.— John L. Booby et ux:_vs. The City of Sbilidelphia et ai.- - -Thle was an application for a special injunction to restrain the defendants - from opening" Thirty-third 'treed through their property...until the damages for to doing shall have been first a massed and paid, The complainant's bill in Solt:tit - feet/1 forth that they are the owners of a valuable lot of ground. with three fronts,,upon Lancaster avenue, -Orammond street, and Union street, in the Twenty-fourth waiter - this dike' That the City Councils passed an ordinance for the , pawing of Thi•ty-third street. from Bridge street to Market street; under the supposed authority of which a divot paver, named McCloskey, who had been out played to do the work, had proceeded to pall down the feucee around the complainant e house and lot- to tree pass upon avd tear up the aide garden. and brick pave ment in the front of it, to run a line of curbstone quite up to the house, and to substitute cobble atones teethe foot pavement; to that their property was placed, as it were, completely in the ,middle. of a • newly-formed street. as Thirty third street, than extended passe. over a portion of eranunond street, wh'eh cats it diagonel ly, and runs directly through europlairduatet lot That no petite whatever was given to the comp)ataants of the Intended opening •of -Thirty-third street by thr City Clounelle. at required by act of Assembly ; that no d 'magas bare been paid to complainant., for the pro. petty PO unwiremoniously taken, nor has any opportu nity been afforded of baring them epseof ed. The complainants furthermore aver that the state of improvements in the vicinity Is not such as to require the immediate opening of this street ; that Orammond street has answered the purposes of its creation for nearly forty plaza ; that its northern terminus on the south side or Lancaster avenue Is nearly opposite to the southern terminus of Thirty-third street on the 'meth era side cf thr avenue, and that in view of the depleted condition of the treasury of, the city, the. expenditure of so much • f the public funds as will be required fry . the 'payment of the property no intended to be taken, and the r --curbing avd pa-:ng of this 'treat is, at this time, extravagant and unjustifiable. They re'y upon the pweision'of the Oonstitntion of the Commonwealth, that co one'. property shall be taken for labile use until adequate oempensatlon have been Met made therefor; upon-the acts of Assem bly of May 1 1652; April 21, 1856. the general road laws of the State, and other authorities cited. • The respondents rely upon the authority of the ordi nance of the City COll,Ciili • and nay that if the tom-, plainants bare been damaged by their action in the jremises, 'hey may apply for remuneration through s ury in the Court of Quarter Seolous. Held under adyisement. fiaeGzegor J.Alitolreown for complainante; the- City Solicitor and Anson P. Parsons for re spondents. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Money Market. PffiLAD6I.PRIA, August, 20, IBM . The stock market was more steady to-diy, though without any marked change in prices.. The city loans, under the new era of increased indebtedness and &est imated expenditure which the prevent Councils seem to have Inaugurated, are losing. favor. It would be mor tirylog to see these eacuritiee, which have been in de mand at or near par, depreciated In price under' an M a:Mead departure from that wise economy in the public expenditure which made the prompt payment of the Interest a matter of certainty, and established them in the ant rank of Investments. The railroad stooks begin to show the effects of thr mad competition which Is ruin* them. The ac counts show diminished receipts where increase was ex pected, and the fact is generally credited that the ce real crop will leave less for export than was supposed. and hence cut off another game() of revenue. - The re- venue of all the great lines, except the Pennsylvania Central, will, unless prompt measures of reform tin their present ways of doing buelnees are adopted, allow • heavy decline, and the stockholders will find them selves forced to put their interests into the hands of wiser, if not more honest men. Our own road, how ever, forms a proud exception to the general run of mush corporations, and with itt great connections and the well-known ability and popularity of its =ensue merit, it le not to be wondered at that its stock and boode are firm in price and in steady demand, while others are falling In the market. Although the cereal crop this year may fall far chart of that of last year, the speculators would do well to remember the large surplus - of last year, yet yucca !turned, and not dip too deeply into grain at preeent rates. They cannot hold. Even now the price/ of flour and grain are disproportionate. Wheat malt come down or dour go up, or the mills stop. Lent summer speculation was rife amongst sinking men, desperate to retrieve their falling fortunes. This Tear moneyed men with capital lying idle on their hands are tempted to try their lock off the street and en thi wharf. If signs do not fail, the pike of leleat will tumble as noon as shipments of spools commence to Europe, and that time is not very far off. - A bill has passed both houses of the Canadian Legis lal are, and received the unction of the Governor, ohanglog the law of Interest In the province. RPherto the legal tuts has been eIE per cent., but by the new act individuals may alloy and exact on any contract or agreement any rate of interest or discount which may be agreed upon. Banks are, however, forbidden to re serve or take a higher rate of intermit of discount than seven per cent., and are prohibited from paying interest on deposite. - The Locust Mountain Coal and Iron Company an nonce that they have declared a ouch dividend of two per cant., and en allotment of ten per cent in stock to their stockholders, payable on and after August 25th. The toonege on the Reading Railroad Company for the lmt week was 38,058 tons, making the total for the year 1,001,919 tons, against 1,246,976 to the same time last year. The Schuylkill Navigation. Company's tonnage wan -40.998 tens, making 847,898 tons this year against 723,884 tone to same time in 1857. - The following are the reampta of the Cleveland and Toledo road, for June and July, 1857 and IESB : 1857. 1868. June 6 - 1,228 617,981 Jul/ 83.816 52,585 ~.,$]96,040 A snit hes been commenced on 337,000 of the Sinking Fund (1810) Bonds of the Brie RsCreed Company. By the term of this lame, the principal of, the hoods falls due upon the nee-payment of the coupone. Within the past eight months several suiti on the Isms issue have been loaded, bqt for some rease!t Imo riot come to glair Reporter tonnage of attache, wet froth an received at Phitedelpittkeics ireiciaylieniii Railroad, during the =path of July lib?, • , Litt of :Glides. ' Agricultural Implatnante...• ..• • Agrlnalturat productions Boots, shoes, hate, Books and stationery '••••• • Butter and eggs • and Sumac Oedersiars - • Confectionery and foreign fruits Cotton Coat Copper, ths,.and lead - 192 4•4 - 197,460. Domestic manufactures - " 158 , 8 31 _ 5, 678 , 525 Dingsi medidines, and dyestuffs:- - .41,767 - 693,802 Earthenware '16 r 485, 20, 201 Fresh meats, foultry, and Eat... • -." 4,000, 900 Flour. • • •••" -- - - ' - - - ' 4,901 614 , 60,060 Feathers,. fare, and skins - - . 11.322 ', . 2,316 Furniture and,oll cloth. ... .. .... ' 65.689 • 303,674 °lite( in'. glassware.•••i" - 148,751 74,957 Green and dried Anita -. " 67,106 •",.. Grins and other seeds, •• • • :2120 . 1.640 Grain, at all kinds • 6,019,695 28,955 - Ordcartep . 59,1150 , 5,209 ; 414 Ginseng 1,627 • Guano . - ..= Hardware • - • - Hides and hair.— ' iii . O ; ii 6 3 .86 Hemp and cordage , • -'L , •- / Iren,rolled. htormeril, - /te ... 730.132 - 284 868 Iron, blifome, and pig ' 229,423 , -. 216,221 Iron, railroad '223, 2 63 Llreitocla -- -' -,- -- ' 6,095,190' • :-- 13.1(0 Leather 204,109 897,8E9 Lard. lard on.,and , Ltallorr - - • - 880,810 _Lumber and-timber..:. - 2,11511.300 -' • 48,81.3 Msciiinergand castings 41409 - ii43 Marble and cement . • • .2.563 899,916 Malt and malt liquors 253,818 - ,- 31.481 Nails and ;Pikes. 83,84.0 , 19.781 011- , --' •-, 140 Bon " Oysters ' . 30,140 . Paper and raga . .. 269.286 243,042 Pot, pearl and soda sib. 61418 1,022 006 Queenaware - ' ' - Id 4 044 Atilt.. * ,- . . 108,182 - ... -- . ~--- .ROtwftmmaWlSeh Foap and candlea Tobacco - _ Tar, pitch and roeln.t - Winen and Donors (foreign) Wbi•key and alcohol. . Mod ind woollen yarn. Miseellaneons Total during month, (pounds) 40,101,442 39,621,105 _The following is the comparative s t atemeeW of the • business' of "the PldbutOphis, and .AendPEg Railroad Company; foethe montliofJuly: = MEEIMEMI =t=MMMZZMI 181Mt== 1=123 =247,444.84 . son As 43 Traavoriatiosi, Roadway. „ - . . - , Rampage, Renewal • • Yuod, and all ohaties 180.287 37 - 147.117 80 Not pritafor the month 127,187 01 DOJOS 68 for the previous seven months - 619 858 48 Total net profit for eight - months 0840.640 60 --$957,072 83 PHILADELPHIA BTOCE Exclaim' BALES, Aug. 20, 1868. 1111701TID Br sturtur„alogg, & 00., sAit-nown, 17001, AND I.IOEAIGII 11108118, lOILINWArt 001111 TIMID AID WIDISTINT 11111813. SOO StAte.:B4 - I.Penna - 4214 1000 do ....casb. 8918 26 -do .. ; ... 42N 1000 do ....eash.B9 36- 9 Bear Mead0w.....64 1000 do Coup cach..96 -9 - 'd0......3dy5.64 1000 Olty B 97% 100 Beading IL ~...b5.22%, 2000 •do 97% 100 - do .b6.2tyg 200 -t do new Gia...97% 60 do - .b 5 23% 100 do new 161% 13 d0...2t • 3000 Lehigh B 8 , 5.82 N. 259 do -. ..bign.2314 1500 Reidingll,6 , s ,88.69%- ... - —60 If 600 Harrisburg 11 84 90 L•lsNerth Panels 11.• • 8 % 6 Philo Bank 112% 4 Wilmington .1 do : - "lug -30 North Penns 8.... 8X 2do 1125 I 8 Commercial Bk ...47 7 Palma B 42% 10 Penn TO4rna , p 8k.3444 • 4 BRTWZION BOARDS. 1000 caah.ik/ (10 00 Cara &Am 2000 Cain & Am ISO.' .79 50 Lehigh Nayßdbs.49 1000 do , 88.79 ' SECOND 9 Penns R. , :.42% , 5 do - • 155931.42 M . 1' do s 5 423 IT Parra & pink BY.. 7J(( - 1'- % - do -67 M ~ 2W New Odeon' G50k.122 - 8 Handsbarg -It ' UM 5 Girard Bsok: - .;. • .13% I 511 Reading 8. - ._.. . .14.2618 ' 8 'Union Bk of Tenn.looB( 4 - -do -• " - - ..100M . . 0118—STEADY. - , . - , 1000 State Ws 89% 1000,, do b 6,89% Imo do 89% 740 abt do ....89% 2000 Lehigh Val R 6's 82% 2000 Raiding R 6 ,816.69% ;8000 do-........,.89;( , SOO Ifril&d&8 esh 83 . 2 Boar Mead0w.....64 - 10. • do .. . 58. ) 78 do b 5.54 2 Piz= B - 42% CLOSING. 'PRI Bld. "Asked.l 97%11 do .....91% 97% do New..lol %102 Peounryir 6s - 89% 90 iteseßogß 29% 24 do bd 1 70 In 0ff.77% 77% • do mt fa 44..89% do matte 16-99% 69% Pam IX - 42% 42% ' do islands in01f.98% 99% do 2dm 65.. d0...814% 89 'tome Oanl 06n..433j .45 • 4o prof div 0599% 99% SokulN 0689 621(.62%, Bid.- Asked. ileltNiv Imp IM ..(td . de do; rbsot....- 8% 111( ' MI prof ' 161 E 173( Wuumn fz BIM R,.10%. 11 do ?NIA mt .11 -723 d do 2d wk....4W' 50 Lodg Wood ' rix 12% GlrArd lhoir 11% 11% Loll 0031 E‘Nov..43 Nino B 3X ' 8% do 60 1 New amok •-• ' X • R - • . .7 , ' 1% CITY ITEMS. Naw:Untoit.Tat' I.l.—There Us been a Union Mission Tont erected on , Tirtii - street . , helatOrkprion, Eenthwerk, which was dedicated tectlte- sirrices:er Moire worship on last_ Thunday, _llan. Latimer (Bpieeopal) preached the sermon, and the Bev. Stews. Kenney (Methodist), Ward - (Presbyterian), and Peters (Baptist), took part in the exereisei. - - - Oeo. H. Stasit,-Esq., President of the Toang:Mee*e,Ohristlan aßeeelatloi; alp mode .a short but spirited address on age ceetelon. - _ Theetent will accommodate fromthree to fent kindred persons, is .applied with gas, and is idm(rably gotten up in every respeet. A large American flag, with the inectiption nem tt the Lord V' covers: the_ entire back ground., We ninditeNtinl; thest, there, will be "si prayer.meetleg - held in the tent every afternoon, between iix and seven 'o'clock. There will be a children'. meeting this after. noon at Are, and preaching to-morrow at Rye andleight o'clock P. M. ' SERMON Rr.T. H, Breerietr, D. D.—By spa& I request. the 'Rev. Thos. R,Stookton will repeat his sermon on the Second Coming of Christ, in the_ffectilli Baptist Church, corner of Fifth andßittoneiceed streets, On to-morrow (Sabbath) evening, at eight o'clock: - Apropos of this, we may slate that one of theiteateet and most attreetive little works - ever maned from the press, entitled it:Stand up for Jame," has jot been published by Mr. Stockton We have received the book complete and •handsomely - booed, and-have al ready noticed its merits. The reader la referred to Mr. Stockton's - advertimment In another column for price, where it maybe had. &e. MientriNO OP vue YOUNG MEN'S ORRISTfiLW assoottstow.—From a notice, uoder its 'proper l•ead, it will be seen that ,a.regulsrelated meettneof this association will_ be bold in the Sinsonnatreett Baptist church. on Minday evening, the Roth Trot. A target . meeting, and one of great interest may be expected, - es we understand business ef-priusnal importance will be brought itelore the society On that "ociosaiou. Eleatt will be reserved for ladles.' -- - - - FALL TRAMP. May, n ow be said .to Lave fairly set in. Large numbers of marehaute from the West end South are hero making their parchment, and one of the consegnences of which is, that the Popular Gett's Famishing Rouse of Messrs. It 0 Walborn & Co., (now) Noa. 5 and 7 North Sixth street. is daily thronged with gentlemen giving their orders for chute, collars, gentlemen's wrapper., and each goods generally as are not to be bad in equally good style at any other estab lishment.. IMPORTANT TO G'OONTRY MERCNANTS.--It will be a matter of no small importance for atrangers now 'visiting our city to know axially whore to find the best hock of eorfectionery. To all who are buying the - . delicious articles for the palate, we would say the place to do so, to - Abel heat advantage, is at the wellAnown house of E. G. Whitmanic Co., Second iitreet, below Chestnut. We eaoldentally came upon an invention yester day, the examination and trial of which gave us much pleasure. We allude to Lord's new coupling for light wagons and plealime carriages, which is one of those practical and simple applications of well-known scien tific principles to a novel ,purpose for which our countrymen are so defieriedly fanions. We recommend any one Interested in such matins, every one : in fact, ..who drives a light wagon or a pleasure carriage, to stop at Wilcox's, No. 715 Oheatnut street, and examine it. The contrivance le so simple and practical as to be tin 'dors tood at first eight, and, what is usual for patented inventions, it Is of small cost It enables carriages -with high front wheels to be turned short without danger of upsetting, and without strain upon the Inside wheel. It keeps the bearing always upon the axle, which it bracesland strengthens, and, ins greater degree than any other arrangement for the purpose that we have ever seen, insures a steady movement and freedom from accident. PAUL'S GENL'724 El FARINA CRACKERS are the Teri beet thing for those suffering from dyspepsia, nausea, or weak stomach. Try them, lad then add your testi monial to those already received. Wholesale Depot J. ft. Webb, No. 223 South Eighth street, and of Grocers generally. BRYANT a , STRATTON'S MERCANTILE COIALECISE —The course of instruction in these institutions is ear.- prebenalve and thorough, end upon original and practi cal methods that have given thorn a high reputation wherever known. Students have unlimited time for the completion of their studies. &vetting Session* have commenced; ' . GoOD ADVICE.:—.If people would take the. ad vice of the venerable Bishop foul., given to the preach ers at slate meeting of the alabamalConference, what a world of volition and trouble would be saved ',Breth ren," fah' the good old man, my rule Is this, end 1 advise yoa•to adopt it Never owe any more than you are able to ply, and allow no man to owe you more than you are able to loam." The good. old Blehop , s theory le exactly what Grenville Stokes carries out In practice every day ; and, by adhering to the cash sys tem, is enabled to sell his exquisitely fashionable clothing at arch wonderful low prices- Remember the number, " OM" Chestnut street. PECIILIARITICS or SARATOO/..—A corres pondent writing from Saratoga suss , t No place is better for seeing the chromatic 'varieties of national character Shan here, and of studying the steps toward not merely civility, but high breeding and style, which are essential as models to every nation. As the world Is governed by symbolism--and the main difference be• tween the 'Ravage and the civilized roan is clothes and cleanliness—it becomes essential that gentlemen should dress becomingly, and to that end procure their gar• meats at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Rockbill .1c 'Wilson, Net. 003 and 605 Chestnut street, aborts Sixth, Philadelphia." FiREWOEKS.—We learn there is to be a grand display of Firework+ 'at, the old State House shortly, gotten up at the publieexpense, In honor at E. H. El.. Wage's' 66 01 d 'Franklin Hall Clothing Emporium,"" No. 821 Chestnut street. Onr readers, meanwhile, who desire something really beautiful in the clothing line should call and examine his superior assortment of ready-made and piece goods. As a caterer to the tutu of the fashionable world Eldridge has no superior. Honnartg rN CamnErr.-:-.The dwelling of J. H. Painter, superintendent of telegraph line, was entered about one o'clock, on Friday morning, through the oellarway and the lower story ran sacked. Mrs. P., hearing the noise, supposed it to be some of the family and called to them, which alarmed the thief or thieves, and they decamped with only a few silver spoons. From appears/10es they ware adepts in that profession, ..efeais;sect at Fertehrd -. ;11Z2 ~ - 5,160 C -63,295 ' 1 '4,400 -96.290 476136 12 322 132 921 11§,5 6 P. 512 aso,sst 160,006 201,761 22,148,916 -1,706.990 - 17,876 39 624 = ' - 629 ; 766 - 284it53 -3.poirr . 92,660 . 281.162 164.880 - 1,100. = 174:428 280,870 - 743.823' 43.761 2,146.101 - - 20.7'29 126.194 • 230,218 5260 361 61 121IMEI 93,58328 28 7 20
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers