ewrpt -v- ionsttlVANl.v.tve: Airr ~, 'f:•'..- 7 f,- 1- !:. - -• - ..r. tgeo, - 4 , t .),..i.,-- rl Ss 1:. ‘,...„,....- i,t...k.f . *; 4 .. , .- 4 t 4 ,v. -. :,t,_ ~.. • ' '...t..rilf, .. i.'..v.,42..,;,'1l 1 r ,N , ..A;-,44 . 4 . • , 4 -.,,,,-..,.-, ~.... s*QAP,**,4#oo'r,2B,. 1858. - - I,lB.aafetetrel,te to a para. palw! of.thw. - 'the :00,0,40644.te1"."' litho e•lobtstka,Al"!" nip Med b e „1 1 , - u t , ro l,,n, RAP now et .111, ,, PIrst of, Serembei tj . llll 4l l.o 4 r a rti dir;I6 , VENINGO, T,4 411114 A ° - 'C i ll — F , Thciat,etiat: • ' —O - irkjet,lt9 B. Tara°, B TAW% JARES-8085 _ momarx - t- • maRSON;IIOI4IOUW.J WOOTEIt,4II, T BONI LAIDWSPy, , ,.. it ' ;-)tICIEARD MEE EMU Ppm: Paai. 7 .--bablbationi ; loner , from a Tr 7eller" 7 lfe.' 113 4o7Np froui: , ls,iie:-YOr; rnitipflpg :tkt: roskiittLecnilo 'l2. , Voiook .p.. : 14 Auguitilr Arrivals at: ilio•Prinolpal'Hotel#' ==MM .The . ate a'm ship Aegli - flaronT i lwit.ii' ekron lis7 l. .16tifilejloi;fiblieB,e-TOPIti Ail ' 'Oiled at- Cluebeo. 'Ai : , 'SinuiJohil Sleet r!, 1 414.", - li °l4h AI iiirliiinz - stud Ilsegaroo butlerriest2 or. - The Allende cable fay' f *air tali ipitOitint throngkint Europe: The - graVregulsktinellesti froZi - Trinity Biy reizebod, Velentiioithiilth.; The shares of, the oenspitily, . were, ototsid Ut titie -gkie r visllsisdstAs. wises Ajt;ioVa4,l9 - lici,p,ii.o64.:Tfi,', - poliaok Tilis;, famimtlai, a nnexation of, Me:deo; to ' tbs. United' Staies.', Thislearnship - Great Restern Is to be sold 'at auction. - The Ch'erbetirgletea'yiera, conohided. , There isirMilis farther interesilnie niiio from 1i4 141 an(thint. - .,_Consols otoiea rifs at ,ohishoi...' ~ , ,, ,, 4 . The' Mean:ship Prime Albert sailed from Naze- Torklor Gslirs,y on Saturday, With 245 - plisengere 4 and fed- Mac of etago: --A•demoMtration Wen got up genie Sotaiiicn - of lier_dipailitre by seilirel Irish,ailmtejlein"iiillizmi.r*ste4:ZeTr'esoorted her iloiri v the 1 4is bias the Kighlanda having a bend of Wind° on hoard, and Bring-200 glint, which were returned' by the Priem Albert. Ser . - :mai etbailiessels aIM related her 'l.l' firing germ and other 'is`she pushed aledg, and among thetimvasitajSpizziab,lrlgate flismOngnpla.:, The, 44 0 4 ;! 11, .9r _Lb*, - I'd neal7Alhert *iireszed - himself enniiloat ' _Oflutiehlng 41.1wityfin - -leas than nine days. A prints. despatch from di: •Pieddinit Of the Pamajlioilds Rath-Mid itlianr#My'(tiow in 'Ohusitt• nati)izeneiiiiiiiCtie,'Aefilt'xt Ate aQsriiMe noir beinirheldUt that plais,,to IM a ditaiminithaz on the part et all ioads. out of 10Inotnnit3 to reduce' fans on and after idondsy, 23d inst., to New York and Phalidelphisoailhat imasergarkoli, Dunicirh or Beffils!'. have no idiantage Over those-by P - ann.' Sylvania Italleoed,aifialielefriivi.` 'Philadelphians will liigliiirwknOii ilia; # ll cltitiitit tift°rita i t u t": tion against Philadelphia and her, great_ road Is lihaly: rt:Jvf to bo comet:twill , z , . 'l-, :...,, : ---- ' N , ' ' Attu:rimy., a eneral . Black-has, left. Washington unds'gonelte,43onlemak`oounty,',Parirayivanistite fralle4ti-Y'lwfda , fon,. hill - . , 64(p1ii Of ?reirke. his:hissiabscolit'itint. 44iid,t/Thri hishiess dl - airig - Ate aluenoe.;hir::l; K. lying, Private ascrossz. et ProlidentNirok,Sristi; hen toTexiStleorge, to upend liw-Weeks..t ..fi, Adobes titan' on bohattimeloe - p.of-WatiDate t o 3'o4'2o:vat' pomp thainfe'peaat,',ef 'Afrida; itaie. been reeslyid; „Mi. Data% til - ryesigirldoh Was recontli'nftliii4:Withlio.Minj,exiiii.of , 'African • fever ..nmoig" the: me - U, Alia , She has &mu Mr.. the Clani4olrinds ksonating. • rah:: now marts ell Well:' , ,' ..'•• ', FP TlMlTWililigtorrilUaiMs of lialairday'oontains the plipmelorreftibli Preld,leiltVvintiffeot to the eoronie'verircirJ4i 7 * 1131 *'Seti# 1 4 114 bi: Tong/end garris,,ipecl, / ill4titn• r" - . 4 .1-.....;.:1,,i.-. - -'- ', Owjng to , tikkarrtnatilitisoottiits rd . 44 ' preialetaccf: Yellow friVel at,47 O., the neXT9,O4 s , , l 4449*NNltette r dsy forinittly, deviated that lams: to ,be ;Ma infected ft. port. ~, - - .. - - -4- -,-z, ...,- .There we're fkiedesthi in.NiiirYorkfoi the week andlnito SatiOatistit—being s'Aiotsagre Of CI torrlptirlsll with from NeiXiirtin'4 7 4l4iii.ililOrreApArd4„ - iif: torneaiiv - Oti.:aoia-, o'outigotiori of *44; 'Phi *l.ll-:4117 it o'ilealtibrateiriOon. Shia! Philedelphiniots•LOndon anitNete York in the treat Celabrathigs The'r:ail,foi*ldlileineeilni,:ixi' the rooms of t4.0,, 4 44 iii.V4o4;j l itA* evening, should watMly . repOnded, toy..f , Pbilideydds &,,.:Sitt to ho:ilokin.euchtist4lei s anti;deoply &ire regret 14 rons6d;- she smoveirinejeitlcallyrt - -Vay population Is „not Ilk° Oak OA XesF;X°4l4 l ,berfl_ elernener-so,:, often', k eitmelates :iunt , f_sersys . 06 ' ie"the ;Batt Spit eeiledisidnaleAnd: or patties . .. 4 i . : -Ant ifPhilidelfddi_iteiss*Otetplode -115 tO New , dead te,- such ,s,esulte, as /teat' . eddeliMow - fates. the •-ceardip! , The chosen city BEti. Jests the drSt;te,honorthi niartelletnesebleikemeiit by which tWo , 'hedrieffhpreeh79 , ooi., . so while World wators , sells ibetween _ ifere;;;:lCinyitheri4ikelf,'lr #O4O this thijiityK.tklornph should be most: sigui 1. ceeti4,4ppleeded:: , ..l4-."- - tenetal consent the cmC?l°44S.te•fePteP6Bl:, .sot apart ,,ae: the day nifieWhich.••Englind .. and Amer i ca shall: 'Celebrate. 615,01431 W( , it`konliT:inddeor be n , Shan/ell operate in-thissdesttve xlemonattation of the great!ofoiiioenizsr tii4kollizodsigisoi; co*or,torir9atest. roc:oo,34gs: The Press as `tne ,, Ady*.eirik Mtdinns:' ThiretMidienOtObtient,* entidlghf4eii , o° o 0 4._Bi**14 4 ,ki:'O Stynder,,aPolior . _,,nei - cessiOt r iArs...fro iffie'.#6t• bell4;e" thiW:rsochne evidence , :oe't l .44roisiTritY..4rTniPanss , is - -Welcome - newa to jber. thousands whe read it and Whihlt;giff**l,';, ".kniSenkaoeneteined ~ ,so,neSeP,S*lif_llrilnd;.hy,oastiekbls eye over our uutulArik'tbis'lliqii4nBolq4l:iikrteation wo ' lig*S904410001.:t0;0:44.11,6101%, Al-; thciniMeiniiit44s44 his:bee:4 =Pled!,tratlori'Sri` , `.business;7o ll l o tilOnf, • have netitajoYed•*' pilitLeleof official patron., sift ;.,slthoogh -.werAtiikei been attacked; front and -- t(;lo4,4',if,Ot:a s gritiqiagentlPewiii;ilth - neity. - 'a IttnilieaLMlllloisirdellm's !inhieet.i6 if/ con#4lagainst 7 - eg I-skthOgeOppgzumlifianier and ofprestirititionif - 0, - 4040intsflitiksurosNotli now a'tkatlardr, • letnindlein Stokes* 4wn Irs,ta"Senti sii . pkentatEsT I:lthinirnoVe' Pend& ,t,,iiceritheitoeriireci TitiVitiaog teprer. sent" oneMipstenilnitik , sibibjCil4lb#sll,Olip tereetiLinoh :00trfill4ii ,t niinu :bor. -,mi4di O ibitfori felt ;4,aindlitita-Wolcl asses 4*(ois24». cnirettAkitoo:tjtiykl m o re generally make` linie"Aliturrottmlvetsal isoceptance:: L alit of ea, ii.5.!.. - f reit4oo/:• - rtrool:Nre . .. agent of thi3 Aesociatilld',76o ~ili thla city a} . telegram Of the fefeign:iit'telligence , ticeived yesterday tivenittg;:etAltelieti,:bythf, Sasevi steamship; Which left kiLiwoool oi 11th insMilhiffittftfOdaytilateilikent'keiope; The 'ineAlmikeriaiditariiii are;o2ii s oher bore% teteirtecoludeti;ert i the'hyhi'witlitho, autrorgticin the , max his °nephew:Atm riigniok, inperor Of f pitelho;sieeeti . ;*Alhot`thCierehch "anci'Zok lieb : troops, now , acting together in Chine', had Vs' relliiwed: , 01, ihe . ' : :kmerican and Rusg"dribleeistititi: • • • 117` do:1E1120r 4Airi'lq" still. dt:Atlant4os city, fspjoylog:exco)litit 111' - ' 14114' "' .0 - at lob oto9 e 4 c ,yo tile. folio extriat britilyi- - oodipliiiiintivi henaj from • Senatorfli,taiini's - i. Mak". mi 4E4IA rdigatido:fo`.69ntntor Walkers - And sex.to bitolditni , Vint Out rgnotrariow Iva oIL t "ilia przgaut. - Bouid."81toolotble programme ate .orned, be WILL. Alt:111://0577 21Wrillita -- P110)W MOOR OrArt Vitt Alt TaltAcenoX...? ni t sitairguititt rtif 'a little weak at the knias, and wirsaw2iiiidlr*e.Solcdusaw thunder butll4 Joust attiitlito. prir litotk,".! , - - ~- 20' ... i 3911 n tY . • - .l' ii-.,- ;11(0, ;.Pe r t . t oilett-14: ,11040 Iii-LE di,:nweli4c'fl '114110?141..); :,;--T.t#:&„,7444, i'747-,wiiiieitikligirole9itig°7' 444141,u......elikiiiikitt„ ii,...- - ogii, -:- T,--4i -talo--: ,_,,-,tii4. ~.,. ~,,•••=ic.o. ~4 ~, cr...,_ _....., :;it cantk.,,,,-.2, o, '''...°'''''itii-4144,n1;i10filkpp4 ,!3",::14k, .1&:-li1,,,„--tifts,,„,,lietri1714-sfp-okttraeiiiiio,iit?.. ,friary' tu•rj, ~-f: -,-- 4•4iiiml--- ,„•:,),-.4:-.. - ~.--- -' ' 04/P -•2E.-, . 0-ri5 fm . m. 4 ,,,.-', iii vn - I-i-lyt-': •--, -. A K...., "•-ailffe-,7.-.,u-.."-'4%•1-e,44' ,•••-xl•-... ,mityloug4o.l-"'''',,•;•„,V,--,..,,,5-,---6'.. iiit :.,-i1i.,,,q,•-',* ,'l rioeint,V.rtit--=4riii• :-.1:-•::•,,,?.-1741,5-_,,-A3m.,11;;‘'.."-',14f, .-,/wr.- tt,„)..t414.-111i1. •-f- -rilitiz-iiiitt • , 4),,,q, mi i .1 ::-* (44 , - .., : ,.. .iiii#,-,,i.,, .leir-i.-47e'Ft.''74-' me i k.-.A4= ...-• - `Ae• -.1.1., ---,-**3l4-, :?,,--- .:.-,- -_, .-.,.----• --•-?:: j..4*‘#4.11.N.,;',i':"(•-', N. ••• : -!--._---- -•-•- ,-- -.-_-•'- .: -,- -,- ....,,,,,,,,r,,.... -..;•:,,_-,,,....y.....-..;.,-,,, .---,.; J.,,..„ -,-;-;- • -kt-At--'::,..N';'?kOt:•,?4`. -.,:, ;-- 'f,,,.,','-:-I'.'-...''' `,-,4 --.41,1,r4.51,*„. .T44-x-6-•,•.' •••!':,4,;,,.71.v.2,;.(:•-.;•••.:--.,•,--,- - • AMericari lliailhfactusew `,There has been Muel(cOrament abonk the use ofSockteli iron pipeitiatiliconatitititima Of the. oipiedoct -at INhinglon,:iiiid, )4.11 OiVelt /Ones, of Mantgetikery.:Oonnty;linding that the numerOns4inpitoe4 663 '---iiric 4a . iron works in hiaditdriet'were cinsiderabif ,agitated on the subject, addressed a letter to the Secretary of War for explanation, and CiPtaiiill:GiNithicwho had the matter An" charge, stelea:thetthil '!_contreb 4 t , ttabrnish the iron-„was given tkink.,4moricon liens?, which_ hmit-hOpOWer, however, _ of obtaining the iron Oriiid) - it it desires:to, 4,0,. are at'a inch 41( 4 the Ortirtes, loss: to, :'Anderstind *bi 00 1 4 1 . 311 4 can not, iu : all ,to be f urnished shail.,o4:- - of irianh filefu're, midi by i nt iOng this condition in the adireitisementAbi proposals at the .outset, sy.o id s it fdrtl+ar d linanitietfi It is well knoin I that' thOCinAnufacturea Of iron- - Made in this Cenntearii tl4 - then`theSO. imported, and tioit7tho., exPeee'ln "OestlS' more thah com ipeniatO ref* thalisupliricirity in gill**. - F.- - The, owe. rule, bolds „good_ with nearly all artieles miatints44ed ,inthe United States. 'When oux, , prices are higher, it- isbecatise .our articles - are better.' ,-Wesctuanot see any:good reasen vity' , .orml,Goternment should not re quirtiihatthe food and clothing of its artales, the Materials - et IM'inblio - liguildings and other great and indeed every article it needs itt' known to be ittceessfhllY 'produced `fiere f itheeldbe 44141 din grOwilt or menti 7 lecture. ,„ 4 .• • XCelirlePresentati'Ves atthe last session of -Congress bad- been as, anxious to the interests of , Permaylvania as they ,were ready• :to violate their own pledges and , oppose ,the Wishes of their 'constituents, we doubt very thrtait,'Wheibeil l tiY. l ibiele iron • could bato "bee l:01:4001022: WaillingtOn:rihedriat. ' We' belleve:tht#:!,3(ore licnktheni with the de- Partineikhating ttle•-!.niatfor, in Charge, cOuld,, have insure . dpinse , Of American lion - in the manner indicated, tiey,ond all doubt; but as 'the Washington correspondent Of one of their favorite -papers, - the New York Beraid, say', ti they were 'caught-napping " in connection' With thikiittbfiel; and it would hot" be strange' if theteeemitifeentialionld apply; iteit p e nalty fOr this "dreisinesi,theapPrOpriatereMedi of "selecting o e menw o"w wide awake s4lieAnvOrcext.d, wborever their interests are at MEI ,steke,,to:reiireeent,tbem, .; The,heavy.- debt we ere . contrneting, and t,he fact that:our:present revenues aro not . , nactruere ., tha,n'lalf our expenditures, are irgethentio irresistible'itirco in favor of, a speedy iheJartri and when we refteetthaije 4118 gangs iirpperly, made, • • it mainet r erdy replenish our treasury, but 'rescue : from; the direst distress thousands of fellovelnitizens t • and re-establish public prosperity; we.hanxiot wonder at the deep in thivat felt this ',question' and thei national talkit*tiO le Hid 14fisiinted.'" 'Fair-Plat for - lhe Pennsylvania Central • t....litatilrond. , •• The railroad tolicy of the United States is ;hiving lalinportint'a bearing nylon the pros dllierent localitlea, the inhabitinti 'of the great cities; :whopeinAdet:deliendiftee upon trade, as any. ".bin ..connected `WitlCthe,:iiolitical govern'. ,cent of,the•nation., We have great reason to rejoice at the brilliant. success, with which iho Pennsylvania Central has maintained itaelfinita rivalry:ievith the throe other trunk' 'Uses"e" dun' 'noting Iliagreat commercial marts liiiiitaititlitle:trealurei of Neat, the Now 7tork and 'ibe Mew roil; 'Fentfai,:'..A.,ttios.tialtinioro and , Ohio 611r - 4)a:di,: j'hit aupellor natural advantages of ics `location bay.) been fuUy developed. is a fair paying road, free from :any sorb:ins , • linancital difficulties,- and ;alleys able to pro gip the fund/ for 'securing itifety, from, the rrightibl'arbidentsao ceinmonupini our roads, - _is far,aa torOdgliti: and_can . 'suggest Aeptcalti:,:tir:guiraini„.againit..thern. t-otnbi tityplyed.in inextricable difficulties, with ')ankropt.tressuries liciczbausted credit, can , sot be•oxpeetedto makethe heavy outlays ne- S r - 44ary-tri , keep theirroader la a proper Work; nit condition;-, - 'Our road has a great - loner .pade and travel to sustain' it, independent of iis'Weatarci cciiiiihnlititia;" - btit it' is fortunately tuablekto, cp-operate.`iiltlt thee° ' important mijimcti fn,a favorable arid advantageous man ;:tbe directness .„ and completeness of . railiray ,connections with ,tbe bonndlesn t)f.esi aqi' i dallysbeing,lutproyed and perfected. - tho. , .contest ., With the rival routes C'eMmeneesunder greatly improved prospects. Chi/ unfissitAlsortmlnistMnty . whileb passengers .`sy way of_litinldrli_hr•Bsaffslo; to and from the irWelt4tioisieiiied advantages over ;hose; by , theT‘issjisyliitidSVetitral, have heep. removed. .E - totiii` TioSoriss;" tstf.i: succeeded' last ' ' weak, into witkthe representatives cf,the - Western rOadeki atOilminuatio 'seen' thse‘dopiloii.''of .11 renolution providing andisfber.tii-day the fire ahonld'be re- Mcsd'ien all:tbe railroads( running 'out of 1 , 11'4:IMMO Philadelphia . and , 2.ll:ew`; York, lei business Men' will greatl rejoice that •oilr`play has' thus been _seCared for our city, . 9 1aIrpy hoOnagnitiCesst iseprovemes4. • - .Ppbll9 .Ent,ertainme,nts. _. • . •-•-„•• .- :,`..w,af,nu;g„, -.a tants? „TAP A 7 -_ - Tbet * plai•giiing:pnblie had a - complete, and we , ufght.feddith taiezpeoted treat, et Walnut...street peetreop. flaterilay,tmening. The tloors were minutes the ,weitilOAllaiirrigifetid, - so - crowded -that it ,49,01hevPrainfiltilpultlo seat half a dOzon per 'ygus!zoore„... The theatre ties been materially changed, • and -very Omega, ie,en improvement, ,We hive pre viortaly, nteittioned, the general,. ohareoter of the They i lnyotee, nos mere alterations, but ; Altrist. eintire., retoonetrnotion. The , tint . end .leieond" tier! of, hoges. hare .. Often, at. once brought -corneal; `which giresis great deal Of additional roam f .to tbpir r icoupants, ,and they,.are also .so. .:lil4 4(0444 GO: the,handsome garments width he Mr. itx Afittially iiediejo ~extibit, eau. ,be 'mod! ~litii:dre,aliTtlls), ,tery ;Imporian 'iireaMetence,"and'Abo,first lief Is thus restored - to yerrfat,iniOrtaptia Jut toe fashionabie-part of the divided the dreet• JiQle thp?""imapartMents, Are; all ; removed, which - Is.naither imnrovotneal,:Xhe Mari arracd and failifoie4l, - arethe e ~,perfoo ticui , . or, sedentary ; cow ;aneeleganot',---they, are -sererally.capsolons .;enougit;for, the ' l ntmitimodatlon, of: en/ -wearable. -nattritly gsrpiojtitsl44 , l4tent ; of heaps. • The 4stnitet heti. also'. been; adinlrahly,..reseated, and eiory seat in , he* is numb ered. Sohark* '-thr -cemfort.,,,Tura,,syq-now, to eras. Meat. _.,„"Altt interler,of, _the. hemp?, him-boon newly 1114,4 : C45Y !desire.: tortoni:l4min/, Molt street, r,elgir:th;teinatelt with the white and gold of the I` . ,fitint i or the tones. (By th e way, two new , private 104-4 'P I M; 00 0011 (61111 tc.C.... ° 4 r e 4V9 o / 8 0 0 /4PYILICAT the, :seeond eerie. 3:talsrer; new, thisi , regalar. artist' ' the iatithlithment,,has repainted the,dome and `lh'e:preiesinlttini ; on the,thrmer the Bosons being ' fittegerteittil fit new drop-. - .curtains - rem this,sarcesitutul pencil, - In Inflict centre `Cr'Whith;,.fra oopy, rout Raynold's ehersoter.por.. trait tof Afie:l3,lddetio,,nori Dalwielt ploture gal, levy near Lea doir, and esteined'Air Joshua's ept 111,11 lie;,ittinted, his 'own : name upon tile. hem of ~her garm ent this, being the linty louver hiiiptothres Marled with the artist's name. This Is 19.panqfpl subsiltnto for the time:honored (and tintOrtitniiirett lterteilf• , , ',thole:offset or Jim decorations; arid alters -lions le'apparentlY, to enlarge the donee—lo numeral, and hauzionicius la the house, in Its' new Mtlieffilth . the great, expense of these proveMentit,'thelnoreasti of her rent bathe tune of all-extra Manned I`olhers per annure, we:believe ; !and; tho, post of an. ; enlarged and Teary ;superior' coirtiqtriy,, Mrs; Bowiiis will Attie:to rely strongly 'upin the,iupperi 3 Of .lierirriertds; this public, But ;eta , Is tatiblithedliiiiliiio;ibb nubile feel muoh ,syr s apathy for her, she 'is doing a, great deal ,toad - Vance, the oUratier'ind the later - Ms of the pro fession of which the le an ornament, a and, if she fulM her pledge of Proienting good deal of No „reify, slielitust.,l4otkeed. , Personally, , as well as -,erofottlenalli," slie - bes an aitfay, friends, and they Mist' intim) her; by trequeritlng her thotk! - and talents she -oould ii larger. income, It. maybe, than ieetteen 'hope ,to the end of the season -now eamriiinilng: 'But shk is nos. without some ' l , ft sgO t ti?Otlent;and,is ooutent to forego her ease 7altd,tidertaho much labor, in order to build-up, - ' 3 T 4 . l *4'; ' M.Fifet Th'satie, is e. future , property. for, - hersolk.her,olillilrenoindi, ,we may add, for her :company - . „To,that„effere :tte . hearttly sa y '• pod °EqeP;: end Juliet ," with, the farce of _ ty,Bkotehaft were, the, performances of illattfrdayerenlog Bowers is a ellen:plug rrti/..ii!, and with ,. - der _figure and:most eail f essivis reitureajooked the part. The halos sy-scene was e r.ilukttetr. given , . Mr. - ,lCeacb, - from Boston, k madeit favorable improzalon. 40- -W/fr . , pebeet; bit of :noting win!, the balcony. foegb,'his quiet tieting:Js 'm*01 . 811 , 1 , 3, and the loader Nevoid. rert'tho - greeter, hleaCtieti,L.the' fartherfreni thee lemnpireilvel Peiree thin • Xviefotritatili i tt#lrtiligreit Afri,,Perry's 4 * - rOliplayil I Marked' 14110AC-AttplF I*, tfiiit'ithitixoters. %tc° 4 4lleif 449414 - be la e. 4, 411 r :::''y *P- S t 4 eroll 4 Pot O. Nmept . -- he played well. Mr. Wank 14evOte,piter, and Mre. Theyer,.se Nursoe were;exceed ingly • With - but extending a notlee whielifle'alreed* too long, we may mai - - that the 1)14 :ea well' put:impel': Ale- stage, well pliyed, and :Welkeeelvedi; At; the eloee, la obedience to .a BoWers'appeared'-before the- otutain, eendneted by the Romeo of the eietdag: She was nearly knee-414:v in boqeete. She eddteued the 'audience, very effectively, as followsi ';' Ladiei and Gentlsms* *salt myna( •of your 'flattering nail to express the heartfelt gratification ininerlence in witnessing the thronged and brilliant audience assembled hero to nightto grace the re-open ing of theold Walnut: The old Walnut, did I say I The phrase is searcily applicable now;for trued that the promisee of its entire renovation, arbieh I made to - yon at the does of lutenason; having been thoroughly and satiefeettrily fulfilled. will entitle this establish— ment to be reseeded henieforth as substantially, if not nominally: the new.Welontettest,Theatre. , I trust that youvrill also consider that I antra re deemed the pledge I gave, tnunite on these boards the beat eampany of sedate id every department that • careful seleetion and a liberal outlay on my part could possibly promise: Po fa r as the ladies and gentlemen 'who bays appeared . ton ight arecorieerned, your var. diet has been pronounced in *manner meet flattering to them andlneet assuring to mi. . In order to display the unquestionable talent of my large corpi dramanque, and with a view to the peen isiery interest* of the theatre, as also the gratification of the public taste, it tamy intention to hang oat my 14%1nel..with but one word inseribed on it, and that word—" Novelty.” With this motto effectually car ried out, I have absolute confidence that my flog will .brave sueeiesidgily " the battle and the braes° " of pro foram-tat comiltilitlett: tndonbtedly ' my prospeetn are now much more en couraging then they were at the commencement of lad eesaion and yet last season I..have every reason to look hick upon with pride and gratitude. In the, midst of the then extraordinary monetary crisis, I used alone In this cityin totalling, In the spirit and to the letter; my pecuniary obligations to artists. . do net mention this fact la a spirit of valet boast , int, but simply because it affords me an occasion of ex pressing my et,rnal gratitnde'to the Philadelphia pub- - lie, whew* liberal patronage enabled 'me so to act. I will net detain you, ladies and gentlemen, with any lengthened remarks, I wilt content myself. with again thanking my friends end the, pnbllo for the werdial and cheering welcome they' have Vol/attested to me 'Ms evening, and with assuring them that nothing shall be wanting on m part_ to deserve a continuance of their hitherto loves and nvarying kindness' " • Not having:sat out the faroe, we are unable to "say how it was played. The most was good, This 'evening, ." Bvadne," will be performed. Mrs. Bowers, Mr. Conway, and Mr. J., B. MoDonough sustaining the leading parts. weilvtar AND CLAM'S ANCR-STAIIIIT 1 . 14A11111. The favorable report which we have made of this theatre, alma the reopening, may etlif be continued. The managers • have a good working company, large enough and able, enough for all possible emergencies. Mrs.. Gladstane, a beauti ful woman and improving &dress, has appeared in several characters, and grows in favor with apr preolative audiences. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Drew, Mr. Wheatley, Mr. 'Clarke, and Other re writes, hale fairly Worilbe plaudits also." • ' This evening, will be repeated a new Play, first Wed rhino "on Saturday, entitled " A Bird in the Edna worth TWO in 'the Bush." • • BANNORD'II OPNNA NOUNN. Sanford actually has got a double troupe—as if to make.asanrepre doubly.sure. Lie hall full houses every night, and whateyar , bis vocalists may do, (find they are very clever,) we partigniely recom mend the Public" to mitoses the charming dancing of the popular Sanford Children. III'AIKMOTH in:rucks JOBILIII. This day. commence/ a' Fate Ohatopetre, to be eolith:turd to:morrow and Wednesday, the loiality being Priee's .Wood, -to which there is rapid and cheap access by the West Philadelphia Passenger care; which run ;up" Market 'street; from Third, - every „minute. Mr. George Rood,. late of the Academy of Muslikwill superintend this popular festival, the progfialome of „which is full of variety and promise., Mote, vocal andinstrupsental, spm nastlelests,lanoing, illuminations, iyid . pissed/I will form the staple of each day's amusement: The price' of admission is _low, and the performances will extend from two o'clock each day until ten - . If the weather hold good, this will probably be a great auctem. • EZEMM Those wander•working pantomiming, the Ravels, who seem ai young now as when first they came to this country, some twentplive years ago, are spoken of as about appearing, very loon, at the Academy of Mute. They are favorites wherever they perform,'lnd . young and old will be 'glad to CUM! 40111111111111110 e with them. • •,, • OWEN JONES AT CONSHOHOCKEN. Viol Reception—The "Press" Reporter's Pre. senoo makes Him Chop-fallen—The Water pipe contract thrown in-his Teeth—Beating about the Besh,lthe Kansas lame shirked. 'The member front MontgotnetY, the lion. Owen Jonas, having been announced to speak at Cosh°, Kooken on ,Saturday night, we despatched a re. .porter to the pines for the purpose of affording our readers the earliest possible intelligence of the honorable gentleman's views upon questions affect ing; patio interests, and such - explanations att hp dontabosa-I...na—smematancjgba_lda au di and astounding tergiversations upon the Kansas IllenStlrefl• - • • .7 -Mr. Jones was early upon the ground, and was 300 D joined Banks, Bsq , of Norristown, his '.right bower" in this opening of the canvas". 'He exhibited, however, an uneasiness of manner, was - olearly indicative of the fact that he senSibly felt hie inability to stand upon the Con. shoboolterillatformelnee his practical repudiation of that erected at Cincinnati In 1856. At an early : hour, in the evening, people began to, assemble around. , the stand ,' emoted for, the speakers;-abd, with a borrowed chair, a lantern to rid note-taking, and , ,a book -to serve as a wrltintdosk, our reperter wended his way to, the apoi and, mounted the etand. -.Nero he was intro (toed to the honorable member for Montgomery, by whom the inquiry was made, " 'What paper do yen report for, sir? "Tor The Frees," _woo ret' pended, at whisk , hie niresdy, sorry, desponding phis assumed a still more lugubrious look, and wbioh information evidently increased his uneasi ness. Mr. Banks was first introdoed to the audlenee, after the anal preliminaries. and proceeded to make a very creditable, but somewhat prosy Fpeeob ,of which the tariff and Leeerapten served ea the principal themes. A; hie province seemed to be to pave the way for Mr. Jones, be was rather 'brier and general In his remarks, and seemed in• disposed to oomnilt him.,elf or that honorable gen -ttemaip *any, stieoido.poliey, qualifying every po? *Won, with the remark that-these were merely his views, and that -Mr. Jones "would, himself, rn nounoe the Administration Trolley and hie own upon all the absorbing hones of the day. Previous publlo expeotation, stoonded by this announcement of Mr. Banks, induced the belief, on tht parker, the audience, as well as of our re. porter, that they were to be treated to a full and aipliolt expression upon all qfiestions which. it IS Understood s .will enter Into the Congressional elut ion; and when Mr. ,Jone l k arose, 'Although the boar PrAll somewhat late, there seemed to be a go neral settling down for a good, long, old-fashioned • Itesaion. conimenting,hie address, he acknowledged, to its fullest extent, the right of a eonstitueney to Mill to a rigid atssount a member of Coagrem, or any other public, servant, for his public sots; and he wee proud to meet the poople.ef Conshohocken, to give them a full and unreserved account of his stewardship. Various subjects, he said, at present agitate the,public mind. Foremost of these is the revenue Policy of the Government. The iron in terest is the great interest of the State, and when that is prosperous every other branch of trade, from agriculture to the smallest manufactory, expe riences its revivingduences. Under th e tari ff of 1846 everything - 'prospered, and the revuisions through which we have passed, and under which we are still laboring, are not the result of. that. tariff,bnt aro attributable to that of 1857. 'this Ponneyliania did not receive justice; but the Republican party; stud, not . the , Deniceraoy, ere 'responsible for Hapassage. In proof of this po sition, he referred- to the records ; of Congress. Although pot-a - member of Congress, he was upon the ground, and narnentlyprotested against the ,ptissago'of the law. • "But the papers of Norristown," paid be, "say that I made one blunder in voting for tabling the tariff resolution' of Mr. Morris.' He bad con sidered that resolution ill-timed and out of place. He_ kneer; and - many of Mr. Morris's own party knew, that the variation. had been introduced With the sole object, of.affording to that gentleman an opportunity of making a eturap,epeeoh., He, himself, would. despleo . tbe ruse of introducing a resolutiop for the purpose of making ,a speech upon any subject. A. few days, after tide resolution of Mr. Bleeds had beep submitted that. gesitleman's Party presented an entirely different phase of the tariff question, shelling the Insincerity of their professed desire to inaugurate the protective policy contemplated by the'resointion. . Whilst esknestly engaged in the discussion of the tariff 'question, he vras frequently interrupted by:pereip, Bs in the crowd, to all of whose queries be very good-naturediy responded; but at length, a deice sung "gow about that pipe ?" Had the honorable' entleman been treated to a sudden shower ; bath, his attitude and manner could not herb Undergone a mere) sudden transformation. llls oonfidenee seemed at once lost; and In the erptanation which >io essayed there was kw est dines betrayal of Oenthsion and chagrin that his dilemma aroused the sympathy of oven his most violent political opponents. The announcement of a "fight," and the mov ing sympathy which is always manifested for the enters in mph scenes, happily relieved Mr. Jories from his unpleasant position, and in which his ex planationsa smiled likely Still further to involve hint. . • This pipe" question is one in which the peo 'pie of Conshohocken seem to have a peoullar tonal 'interest. 'lt relates to a Government contraot with parties for the iron pipe for the Washington city we 'tor works, whiCh, it Is alleged, has been awarded to a party; through Mr. Jeues'a aid, who is not onlp ift•eaponsible, hut incompetent to,manufacture or supply One Nit of the' article. It is further as- serted, that.the regnisite pipe. is being proorired, throigh this coulreotOr, from Scotland, while all, Thai 'large feundries of Pennsylvania, New York, *le Nolv'. l ersoy;whiob :were able tO.ltil the - con *act, we re refused the woji;"ind , that', incense. o . ol 4siviiiii, orders to the, tuitotitit of Ore theivian'd fens of lien had . been oanniermanded to furnaces 011 the Lehigh, In this matter Mr. Tense .11 9 7 1 9 1 if raga 07 as Ream caloglittesil tc qw THE PRESS.-PRILADELPIgAI MONDAY. AUGUST 28. 1858. , dear.him to bis ConatituentCprOisneholocken, as 'was evidenced their • Manner his tempted. explanitling • • - Whether the severe' Oresiknestioning to W hich he bad been subjected, the'!soolnesis of hisjieoep- Hon, or that he sought to 07904 l'.0:00; °P rated in so speadity ; 7hringing, his reriskrks to a *lose,: we cannot divine, (or, expectation was on tiptoe when he announomithe Kansas question as the next subject for' eluoidation. He began by saying that be was, perhaps, the best abused man in the country, and, with the air of a mar try, announced his Willingiess to' patiently bear, tt all in the yawns of right. ' Instead, hoirefer, 'of deigning en explanation Of his - anise, his wit lingneas to do whioh he so vsultingly proclaimed in the outset ; instead 'of *lathing how itoras; that froM an early: enemy 'of Josoompton she be came- one - of 'the engineers 'of the English ,bribe; why, after his voluntary and em phatic declaration in thin city and in his own aunt*, that he would stand • 'in his, opposition to Lesompton, he deserted his post, after having voted ,against the original sin; in stead of explaining why his course gave the lie to his frequent avowals of hostility to the Looompton frank be completely shirked the question, and gave it the go-by with the mat simple, lame ' and unstatosmardike allusion to it. He remarked that there were other modes which would have bean preferable to the English bill, but that he voted for that as the best under the circumstances. He is satisfied now; since the election in Kansas, that the English bill was not the choice of the people of that Territory. [What a *minions conclusion, after a demon. titration quite as broad as Paddy's He believed, in the doctrine of giving' to the peo ple the right of settling all questions., The Eng lish bill did this, and es the people of Kansas bad demonstrated by an overwhelming vote that they did not wish to come into the Union under that bill. the matter, withall its responsibilities, was new in their ovm - hatide.' The Legislature have the power of tailing a Constitutional Convention, and under "such 'a Constitution as they shall form, they can come into the Union, as they aan, doubtless, police vote as large ae' any one Congreisional district. At all events, if the way in which they vote in to be taken as any indication of how they aan count, they can come in without any difficulty. Than, in. sum and substance, is presented all that was vouohsafid by the Honorable °Wen Jones, In explanation of his tortuous Kanias octane, and which soiree ooneumed.live minutes of his valuable time. . • At the conclusion of his speech, - three lusty sheers were given for John Wood, Esq., and three as lusty groans for Owen Jones. As an offset to these demonstrations, some one ,cried out, three claire for Owen Jones;" but not a solitary voice was hoard in response. hose enthusiasm in faior of a speaker, a colder reception to a national Representative, or a more time and insipid meet ing, it has never been our lot to witness. As artillustratioa of the feeling which seemed to pervade even the ranks of those who were once numbered among Mr. Jones's warmest, staunchest friends, we will relate a little holdout. An old Quaker, who had formerly supported the honorable gentleman, after listening to his lame address and weak explanations, remarked, In an. inimitably dry way, don't know Owen Jones, but I knew his father well. Ira was a good man, and if he were living now ho might own Owen, but 3 think it exceedingly dowbefid .",- Snob was the openinswireprign of Mr. Joneein Montgomery., ,If these: be the, atorpieee under which he startayst, what will be the "nate ? It requiree neither a prophet nor,.the eon of a pro- phet to foretell, . , “The boll haodwrlting en the welt,. Not to be doubted; which predicts hie 411.10 BY MIDNIGHT MAIL Letter from 66 OCCalliOnal." fOorrospondeacte of Ms Press.] WABIIINGTON, August 22, 1858 We have had a great battle among the New York politicians here during the past week. It was one of the legacies of the Lecompton struggle, and originatedln this manner : The Represents. five from the First district in New York, John A. Searing, eonoluded 'about the time of the final struggle on the Ramis question, when "Ragland expeoted every man to do his duty," and when votes were very precious, to make the most of his support of the Administration policy. Ile accord , ingly started post haste for bfew York, and gave Collector Schell to understand distinctly that if some two desert or more of his friends were not guarantied appointments in the customhouse, bin vote could not be expected lln the hour of trial., &hell gave him the desired assurance, and of late hair been endeavoring_ to fulfil his promise. In doing so, however, the great who ehmild go oat,. And. •in deciding this Weighty issue, Schell eonoluded that he might as well punish his ~ enemies as reward his friends, and he- accordingly selected as the fit subjects for deettpitatten men known for their dove tion to thomeNow York' Congressmen Abe bed an tagonised him when the appointinint for Collector was under consideration. "Messrs. Sibirels and Cochrane not relishing the idea of having their friends thus decapitated, protested so energetioal.' 1 Y naiad githoll's programme that the Secretary of the Treasury, delayed eonttrgtingit. Meanwhile 'Herrick, another ,New York official, has been de nouncing this delay in im aunday Atlas, and therehas been a pretty free light going on all round. All these parties have been on the ground during the lest week, and after a warm etruggle the contest has been brought to a final termina tion somewhat after this fashion : Sobell is to revise pis list of removals, and appointments, and whew rearranged it is to be confirmed at once, without examination, but it it turns out that be hoe per, slated la striking down the friends Sickeis and Cochrane, and tbet be has not used the guillotine wisely anti discriminately, notbiag stort• of his own hied will pay the penalty of such misoon duo t. General Ow left Washington on Saturday leaf, intending to proceed to Stonington (Conn.) to participate, it is said, in a certain Interesting ceremonial, of which his fair daughter; so loved and honored hero, is to be one of the parties, and aborteln diplomatist another. The dieorgia papers-t-tbose who second ,the assault upon Judge Douglas—attack Hen. A. 11., Stephens for his proclaimed' sympathy for Douglas. They will not and him quite unwilling to return these compliments with interest. Mr. S. is a high-toned gentleman, and during his stay in Illinois (whore ho now is) has seen the miseta• ble wretches who are engaged in the war npoq Douglas, and his proud nature revolts at the spec• tole. There never was anything so atrocious in politics as this miracle; under the alleged auspices of the Administration, upon the Democratic orga nisation and oreid in Illinois. Depend upon it, it is doing Mr. Buchanan more harm even than hit sad Leaompton policy ; for then, eands who accept this policy refeot the bitter cons; biaation against the hero of the great straggle in Illinois — the noblest struggle that bps ever been witnessed in the history of American parties. It is impossible to conceive that any President could be guilty of such measureless madness as to' approve these attacks upon the regular 'amnia,- tient; and the established creed ofour party ; and although the Union takes pains to show that its course is eanotioned by Mr. Buchanan, I do not bo•, have that be, has committed himself to this as tounding policy. And you will ,find that every day will inerease the army of protesting De moorats against this course. notice Hon. Henry Jackson, resident Meta/ at Vienna, brother-in-law of Secretary Cobb, in this city. He has made a splendid represents. tiro of his country at s foreign court Why could not Hon. J. S. Wardof Georgia, be induced to ao cent this position ?.hlle deserve' a Orst-olass min. sion, and is capable of any place In the gif of the people or President. Vienna is a most in teresting point, and it would not be derogatory to any one to be the "uocessor of so exoellont repre sentative an Henry Jackson. 000ABI0NAL. • Letter fron , New York. Clorreepondenee of The kirese.l • .Nsw Yen, August 210868 ported caste of yellow fever in the lower part of the city, but Investigations have not yet proved the es. !steno° ref the epidemic outside of quarantine, and itt least away from Staten Island.. A committee of the Medtut,. Society to now considering rumors and facts. There is in process of formation a new military com. early, to be called the. New England Gorda. Secant' attempts in precious years to orginise snob a *ark compelled of gentlemen hailing front New England, have• resulted to relieve; but the present movement gint promise of success. Counterfeit dre•dollar bills on the Lydon Bank, Vt., are circulating In tble city. There was a meeting of the German Emigrant Soci ety last night, to take measures fora general 60117011- Lion to discuss the beet means of proteetingjendgranta arriving here, and transporting them to the interior. The convention le to take place the first week in °Moho?. Priparatioom are going on for the Simon Pura ogle. bration of the telegraph laying. Mrs Ann S. fitepbeas le to larvae,* an ode, and a seng, to tho air of Girl Save the Queen." ' ' ' Laid night there was quite a jubilee at the house of Cyrus NT. Wield, when most of the notabilities of the city paid their devoirs to the 'brine of moose. Sttt uquently, a serenade RIM given, and the night rlootid, with a visit of the orowd to the Urevoort Homo, whole they were addressed by Metiers. Everett and Woodhouse, of the telegraph expedition. A policeman, owed Sawyer, wbo wu 'evenly wound ed by ruffians some time since, died yerderdey. A large meeting took place lest night at Tammany Hall, to celebrate the “1:Folon of Ireland and Ameri ca" by the Galway Steam Packet Line. It was re solved that a general demosstration should take place this day; and, aciordingly, steamers and artillery were chartered thin morning to convoy the Galway steeid ship Prince Albert down the harbor: The'Prinve Al bert took out ST cabin and 170 steerage passengers. Our city tax limy, jot ,made np, amounts to $8,021,r, 000=4 rate of I OS 88400 4' oent..:4,inrge, banning upon hut year—prnbabltiot 'Wort at SSOO,OOO, The littutgad tapper reeling; found IMOltli the debris or the City Ran hit has been Bold et Ili gents ttP' bringing 1780. • W. M. Dyer, U. D. M. *nada at Daltlmarti •arih4 4 ? 1/1 f # ll . ll, fOlat? 010 'The (iity,inapector , a report of eke Meekly , rii.rtaUti, show' total of Os Aeatlia—a don:renal!' , fit 67i aa own. - pared with hid week's returna:-'4., - The 11. S. sloop litt Louie ' visa ,ianniihod Yartl thiiiinorning, and la to linatnnee Made rosily for aatilat:',- •• • - • • -• , , i The Hinters bas been opened - to the inspelition o y t isiteri and ornanleitelted 'her te-daj. The paying out macbineri is an *epeeist object of attention. ' The Harriet Lane la taking in coals preparatory to selling on the Paraguay expedition. Some improvement in the Stock market is manifested, prices-ranging a Ville better;Reading advanced N. gelling at 48%. Delaware and Hudson brought yester dayle price. Clanton 0o: leas sold at, 90. °neitherlend preferred brought 17%. Hudson Itlver sold at 28x. Erie opened at 17%, end Owed at 17%. 11. Y. NO.- tral showed considerable activitY,'nearly 4,000 share■ selling, beginning 4E17%, selling intermediately at 70% and 78, and closing at 77%. Paoitio Mall Steamship sOid at 85, advance. ' In Western roads, Michigan Southern, old stook, wu tewlay most active, 1.703 'eliarei belay sold. It brought 23 regular, to buyer thirty dajr. The guaran tied wee not offered. Miehigan Central brought 67 to 08%. Mango and Rook Island began selling at 78, and olosed at 729 f. Galena and Chicago wig sold at as% to 03%. Cleveland and Toledo advanced K. Cleveland, Oolnenteas and Cloolnnatt brought 01%. Pa- rigmarole . Railroad Wade were heavr—oales were made of Mob- Igen Oentral eights at 99,V for sinking fund, yester day's price, awl 94 for bonds of 1869. La Crosse Land Grant is steady at 1214. No isles of the .Pon du Lae grant. Illinois Central closed at 91, g advance, and Hudsonßirer third mortgage at 67%, yesterday's prise, The following is Saturday's business at the offloeof the Assistant Treunror Receipts.. Parraentg, Rahman The neelite ',naiad° MY 000 from o m ,t omo . There was to second board this afternoon, u end on Saturdaye, but there wu an informal meeting in the Board room, which was !dimly attended and the sales limited. - The prineipal traasattloas were 600 shares N. Y. Central at 76K, and 600 abates at 781( ; 150 shares Erie at 17K. WAIN 'Ong 11T001411XCIFIANG11—Angnet n. 100511 851 1874 1118 X 200 N Y Cent R R 18 MOO Indians, 8R1( I 80 do 1110 18 1 700 do 78% 860 do do 78 616 Brie IC P. 17% 60 do blO 17% • 60 " do 11% 1 200 do ban 17% I 100 Panama RR blO 114 170 do 114 60 Hudson My RR 2 8 % 60 do 480 28 11120..ptin 65 , 91 01); 2WO do 911( 10000 Meson 6fi 460 84 4000 do 6000 ealifornis To ' 81 6000 Minn alloehda 106 2000 114 R R Edrot 67% 10000 mortApotmeob 96* 1000 'Mice& po b 1809 91 0000 111 Coo RR bdo 91 , 8000 L c & Mil lsbds 22)4 5 shill Bk W Com 100 1 6 Idetropenn Bk 107,14 10 Market Bk 103 10 Park Bank 103' 6 Del & Bd Ca Co falli 10 . dooB,k 30 MerehnoVa Bk . 11l 200 Canton Co 25 60 Peottio BS. BS Co 84% do 86 do e3O 85 do 560 85,11 700 - Glard , r Gold Co % '• 60N Y Oast $ It 77,1( do 660 77% 200 do 17% 300 do ' 680 .78 50 , do al5 79 1100 do a6O 78 1 100 do a 70 % 100 do D3O 78% 200 do 78 1 210 do 45 % a 78 k 1 100 do s 3 78% 1 1 100. do 660 78% 1000 Seeding Rlt a 481( 100 do eso 4 , 4 26 Zilch °eat BS 67% 60 do 68 100 do b6O 681( 100 -- do 110 68% 60 - do 68% 611 Mfa 6ili I Mt 23 1000 do 110 2$ 100 do bIQ 28 - 10 MOo dr.. Oin liR • pig 100 Gal et OlLltlt 460 sag 116 do 88% 86 do 88g 100 do 110 80,4 200 Clev la Tol 11R ' $4% ' 1 0 00 0 do do .4 30 840 Seg . 150 Ohl &Ulan a IA BO do blO 73% 60 do 110 721( 100 do i . 00, 72% 12100 do e3O 12g 002 do ' 72 1( 800 Oumblld maid 17% THE LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Anglo-Saxon at Qaebee THE CABLE EXCITEMENT IN EUROPE CONCLUSION OF THE CIRRBOURG FETE The Aoadin Zrnsea Femora the -ffnaprettoh of Mextee to the United Eltesteit. LATER FROM. CHINA AND INDIA The "Allies Advasseing'te Tiensing, FeHewed by the Americans and Itusnloins. TES (IBM MANDARIN)) SENT TO NEGOTIATE CONSOLS SOX p96X. Qualm, August 22 —The steamship Anglo- Saxon,' from Liverpool on the lith inst., has ar.. rived at this port with three days later advises than furnished by the Arabia. The R. M. steamship Canada arrived out on the Tth, inst., and the steamers North Arnorioan and Kangaroo on the 11th. _ ' The Anglo-Baxon furnishes later advice' from China and India. Groat anxiety 'existed throughout Europe in re nrd to the AtVatio cable, in ansequennenf the mesaw4 a The first reg.6 . . - utayst an 121 - a - rnmy 'Valentin on the night - of EfOndsr, the pth inst. The speed or Its t,ranernies,len.is said to bare been greater than that obtalned during' the experiments made at Plymou th , dud the 'entrants apparently as strong. •The shares of Atlantio Telegraph stook were quoted at about £9OO. Queen Victoria and PFinee Albert had left for Pr, ela. The Imam nous, in a leading article, favors the annexation or sh..xteo to the United States. It was resolved by the directors - of the com pany owning the steamship Gret4 'stern to re ceive orders for her purchase or charter. and also to advertise her reveals at auction. In the mean time, to Mire money on mortgage. As the steamship Arable was piling on the 7th, an absconder, named Antes Fitton, who wan doubling on his pursuers, was arrested. Nesrly thirty thoesand dollars' worth of Amer!. aecomities hod been received at London. A prospeolus had been issued for the establish ment of the Malta, Constantinople, and Alexan drit. Telegraph Company. The Cherbourg Fetes were eoncluded on the Bth with the inauguration of the atatue of Napoleon. The Emperor mado another paciAo speeoh. MDT& The Calcutta mail of July lth bad arrived at Alexandria. The rebels had returned in force to the jungles of Juthletpere. General Layard had resigned, in eansequenee of In health The Gwalior rebels, it wee believed, were making fur Bb uri pore. Mann Singh wes besieged at Shari& by the 13 , Num'p Amy. General Whitlock hnd captured Fieronan in Thuds. - OH MA. Estes from Hong Rang to the 23d of June had been resolved. The allies bad advanced in gun boats to Tiernan, without oppoltion and were fol lowed by iitnerioans and Russians. The allies are thus able to command both the river and the great canal. The French and English ambassadors had lo cated ashore. The High Mandarin, the second °Meer of the Empire, had been sent $o negotiate. Reinforce ments were oontintied to be despatched from flung song. FRANCE. The Cherbourg Fetes concluded en the Bth, with :he inauguration of the statue of Napeleen. At a banquet, on board the, line•of•battle ship La Bretagne, the Emperor Napoleon, in 'lmposing the health of the Queen of England, made an amicable speech He said that facto proved that hostile passions aided by a few unfortunate inci dents, did nut succeed in altering the friendship of two crowns, or the desire of both nations for peace. Ho entertained the sincere hope that if attempts were made to stir up the old resentments and passions of another epooh, they would break to pieces upon "common sense." Prince Albert responded, that the Queen was happy of the opportunity of endeavoring to strengthen the bonds of friendship between nations, a friendship based on the mutual pro sperity and blessing of Heaven, and not to ho de, uled He oonoludod with a toast to the Emperor and Empress of France. Qom' Victoria left on the 6th, under a triple salute. On the 7th the Napoleon Dock was Inaugurated, and the Ville de Nantes launohed, It was rumored that Napoleon will visit Vioterla privately at Osborn; during tho autumn. The Emperor bad ordered a pyramid of granite to be erected at the head of the new dock, to com memorate the Queen's visit. On the Bth, at the Inauguration of the statue of Napoleon the Fleet, the Emperor made a pantile' epeeoh Ile said the Gorernment would not wage war, exeept id - the defence of the national honor and the greet interest of Europe. NAPLES. Considerable indignation wee manifested at Salerno m consequence of prisoners being con veyed publicly, in irons, to the places of mash moot, And the Government prosecuting their advoeateS. ROLLAND The reported abdioation of the King of Troltand wan eontradioted. AFRICA. An American ship, the Elise Gibbs, was env tnred off the coast of Africa, being tilled with slaves. THE LATEST. [Prom London to Liverpool by Telegraph.] LONDON, Wednesday, Auguet IL—Puede olosed flit yesterday at a decline of 1.16 th, owing to tho nonappearance of a Governmont broker an a buyer. Choice bills were discounted at 24a41 per cent. The supply of money was large. The Ttfmis says funds closed arm. Sir John Lewrenee, now on hie way home, has accepted a eclat in ,Tho East India Counoll. Telegraph Cable Souvenirs. Naw Yong, Aug 22.—There is a rather wide spread desire manifested to obtain possession of a piece of the Ocean Telegraph cable, for a keep sake, and telegraph operators especially aro much annoyed by requests to got bits of It for their friends and others, or to inform them where it eon be got. In order to supply the want here indica ted, the Messrs. Tiffany, of this pity, have puroha led the ono hundred miles of the sable now re maining on board the Niagara, which they intend to out up into small motions, for sale, to be mounted or otherwise, as purchasers may prefer. Tho bar gain for the oabie was closed on Saturday, at about $9OO per mile. We understand that Messrs. Tiffany, Sc Co. intend to prepare and present a handsome speoinien of the cable to every State and Collegiate Library in the United States, as well as to all the , Libraries in Canada and the British possessions. Tho Atlantic! Telegraph Company have also de cided tq,present a specimen of the cable as 6so treti ir tOltsaoh and every Telegraph Company now in existence. Race between the Yachts Naiad and Flash. llenntparna, 'Austad 22 —The ',hailerse to s race fr4ln the yacht_ lislad to the Flaeh hating been &adopted, 04 race ciamo off lam ovontrig,'re oulttpc in_ "the riseti.eriuning fleteen 'wounds. The distanite "ran was sss mile rid • quaiter, down and up. The grout time wade by the Flash was ullsk, 14 sec ,Washington Atrairs .WAsimorort, August 21.—Tho President, after reooosideratton, 'nos confirmed thqappolutment of Mr. Bondi as rpostmaster at Troy7N. Y A the Con. testaut, *Arthur, having already an °Monisieith. about $l,lOO toil...annum, in which there is no lih o liatood of hit hetildisturted. The President has diolined to resoind.the former order. ' • . • Patio's- Grattan, appointed .:postmaster at West Troy, has also been ooniarmad, and the oommission ordered to be issued. The order for the appointment of Mr. Bnel at White Hall has been rescinded, and at Atherton Hall the present postmaster is retained. Sr. Lours; Augnit 21. —Leavenworthlettpatahna, d a ted the 1 9th, bare been received to-day at Booneville, per United States Express Company. Two - oompanies of the Second Infantry bad arrived at Leavenworth on the 18th from Port fioott, and will be forwarded Immediately to Port Randall. , Bherman's battery will march overland to Min nesota forthwith. A train is organizing in the Quartermaster's De. partment at Fort Leavenworth, to proceed to Fort Smith, Arkansas, to form part of Lieut. Be ale'e'es pedition. Char'eaten Declared an Infected Port. Hew Yona, August 22 —The Health Commis sioners have deelared Charleston an Infested port. Death of a Bank President. Loewe:mai, August 21.—W. T. Suitt, president of the Northern Bank of Rentnoky, died at Lex ington last night. - Markets by Telegraph. lintrxons, August 21.-8 ties of Ohio rionr at UM 5.96; City Mille E 6 9606 60. Wheat firns,• red 1200125 e; white 126e140e. 'Corn steady; white 140100, yellow 116059 e. Whiskey dulland nominal at 26e263 o - CniaAoo, August 21.—Flour very dull Wheat buoyant, and two eenta better; Wee at OTo. Corn active, and one cent higher. Ode firm. nhopmente to Balts10:400 bbla Flour. no Wheat,'6B6oo bash Corn. To Oswego—No Blom. or WbeAt, 16 000 bush Corn. Reesip—tal.2oo bbla Plour, 40,600 bush. Wheat, cod 99.000 bush Corn. 824,825 00 209,468 47 18 739 889 14 . . Ossorsiurt, August 21..—Viour buoyant w 'said n soots better; sales at $4 86 rss for superfine. Wheat buoy sit; isles of 16,000 busk et It for prime red, sad $l.lO for white. Whiskey-900 gals sold at 22ga, • • iddIISHMIEINTB THIS SVINING WRIATLIT OLAZIII'II AaoM• Taxies, "Bird la the Mad Worth Two In the Daih ,, =‘ , .llaele Jobn. , ! . MMI D. P. BOWSRB I WALSOT. 4, Xvadne— , • Somebody glee." SANIORD'a Omme. Ilousz.—Sitb,loplem • Interben smote, ke. - Pamela PROWL—Mammoth Molded Jubilee. TUB LATH Roomer or TON MINT.—OD Saturday last, before II S. Commissioner Heat. litt, a hearing, was hint in the rase of' Charles Mervin. and Charles Morris, arrested a-few days sine° on the °harp of robbing the Mint. Ilogh McCaffrey, employed at the Mint, identified the defendant, Morris, wi one of the persons at the Mint when the robbery was committed. - E. Bark P r unes testified that he is employed at the store" of Townsend Sharpless, and 'that Morvine passed there what purported to be a twenty.dollar gold piece. It being a California coin, objection visa made to it by the clerk, and the defendant (Mer vine) wanted to know what it was. Upon being informed, ho said - that there wee a discount of two per cent, The pies. was then, taken, and one dollar gold piecesgiven in change, less the amount of a piece of °animate whioh he had purchased William It Pugh identified the piece as the coin passed by Mervin.. James Orosisin. an employee of the Mint, testified that he law Mervin. at the cabinet on the day of the robbery, but did not see him open it. George 8011, also an employee of the Mint, identified the coin posed by Mervin.; ea* it in the cabinet, and noticed that it was die oolored Mr. Noddy ! who represented the defendants, doubted the jurisdiction of the Comutissioner in the nose. Re obtained a oontinuanoe of the mass until Tuesday, to enable him to consult Whorl ' dm The moused are reppeotable-looking young, men. They refuse to give any information. as to their pieces of residence, but are evidently deans ers in Philadelphia. A LPSOLIES no Taotntin.--Asi re have all ready stated, on last Thursday evening a xoung man, named ;osepti Frees, was fatally stabbed in 'West rhiladelnlria, ley Charles Stilee. On Sitters day morniog, Alderman Warren, of the Sixteenth pollee dietriot, held a young man, named Oeorge Rt.:moon. to answer the oharge of having 'commit ted an wants and battery pas Stiles, and of incl--I Sow to riot. On Friday • sttetneoti, while Stiles was being rep:lona from one of tho cells of the West Philadelphia station home, Krim son made e rash at him, and gave bim a violent blow in the face. The Alderman demanded $1,500 bail for the apposranee of Nrewson at the neat term of court., DRONES* ROw—A MAD STannEn.-4t tt late hoar on Saturday. night a party of drunken and disorderly young men got into an angry quar rel at Bleventh'eireet and Girard avenue. The cause of the difficulty pone seemed to understand, tint, ee • usual, nil wore willing to tight. - Boring the fracas a man named Tan King Was stabbed in three places, in the shoulder, book, and arm. Blood came from hie wounds quite freely. A knife covered with blood was found upon the ground. A young man, supposed to be implicated in the affair, was arrested by Meer Coward and taken before Alderman Killinger, who held him to bail fer_hirupi pearance at cour t.' Aanner7Ole S =elm daY, Recorder 'Bnen • committed a- young men known as Bill Colwell to answer- the charge of the lemony of a pocket=book' containing thirty dol lars, witiCh offence was'eommitted on the 4th of November lasi, The oomplaidant was Mrs. Brode ticker, who 'alleges that the aroused took her pocket-hook from her while 'shelves seated in the Washington Market. While before the Recorder the accused Waisted that the Case had been settled for eig, Mean ollpro, and threatened, to prosecute Mrs. Broderipker for compounding a febiny. He was committed to await hie trial A Ottsuna tron, Rs:mos.—Messrs. Moses Thomms SAT, auotloneers, will eell this morning, at their emotion rooms, in Itonrth Street, above Walnut, %large number of the personal effects of the late Oen, Persifer F. Smith, looluding an an thane military oheir, made of wood from the forti fication of the Canto of San Juan d'Ulloa Also, a pair of gold epaulets, containing 04 diato,nks, made in the 'oily of Mexico; Sharp's and rifles; guns and pistols; swords; two very eupe. Igor saddles; a tine telescope, and field glasses, uniform, to This presents a fine armee to ob tain come relies of this distinguished °diner. Titg WARRSN hoax COUPANT.-- This COM 'Any have secured a lot of ground on Filbert street, opposite the State Arsenal, upon whine they will meet a new house It will be three stories high, with an ornamental cupola, the front lower story to he of irony ornamented, and the remainder of the front of handsome pressed brick. The rooms will be of good height, the height of the building to the roof being fifty-four feet The house will he seventeen feet front by fifty feet deep. - They intend to ooinmenoe operations the present week- Toe cost of the building will amount to'between 1.4,00 Q and $5,000. TTottorteeputai itlarolflot.Capit.—The mem bers of this newly organised Cricket Club held a meeting on Saturday morning; and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President—T. Murnane • Vies Preeldent—W , bowery; Treaeurer-eS. 4. 'Bevis; Secretary—W. re' Bell; Ground Committee,-T. J. (Monte; I. Barclay. 0. 0. Striae, T. W. Swain, L A. Kurts The members of the club in the af.ernoon pro. deeded to their ground, near the Southwark canal, and indulged in the exercise at' crioketing. A RUN or BAD Litog.—Mr. John MeLangli- lin, on Saturday last, was robbed of a coat, which was hanging up in his pridting-offfee, in South Third street. A coat. belonging to a Clerk of the 6rm, was also carried off It contained a gold pen and pencil in one of the pookets This to the second coat that Air. illoftaughlin has lost in the same way. lie had a valuable gold watch filched from tic pocket, few days ago, but was fortunate enough to recover the - time-piece, through the instrumentality of Officer Taggart, ANOTHER I:IOAE.—A rumor gained currency on Siturday afternoon, in tho lower part of the city, that amen had been shot on the Gray's Ferry road, on the evening previous. The only foundation for the report proved to be in the im agination of a female residing on the road, who !Wed that, some time during the evening, she heard the report of a gun, and. thinks that the shot was followed by a ory of murder. The polio* made a thorough search for the supposed wounded,/ man, but without aucoess. OAttnxsatrusif.— The lieutenant of the Pout th Police District, in his return, on Saturday, noticed the fact that six stores and wellings were discovered open by the pallet. on Friday evening. In one ease, the Weer discovering the premises (a broker's office) open entered, after 'carolling found the key of the door in the drawer of a table of the room. The office was then looked up and the key banded to the proprietor yesterday morning. Had anything been stolen the police would certainly have come in for the greater share of blame STOLEN Goons.—Edward Colsher was ar rested early on Saturday morning, at the corner of Ridge avenue,and Ervin streets, with a largo quantity of goods in his possession. Hawes token before Alderman Conrew, but could give no satie factory account of the way the articles camp into his hands. Under the oiroutnstoonos the Alder man decided to hold the accused fora further hearing. TUE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION.— The next exhibition by the Franklla Institute of the State of Pennsylvania, for the promotion of the afeehania ArN, will be communed on Tues day, the 19th of Ooteber, and close on Saturday the oth of November, and will bo hold in the State Arsenal building, corner of Sixteenth and Filbert streets. The onnimlttee have published thonenal notice tp depositors to prepare for the exhibition. A Frmanz PIJOILIST.—,A young girl, named Jane Gray, was before Alderman Freeman. on Saturday, on the charge of disorderly conduct in the neighborhood of Tenth and Locust Streets. She was engaged in a game of fletioaffs with other females. At the time of the arrest she expressed her ability and willingness to trounce the officers . She wee committed OABOALTY.-13barles Johnson, residing in Second street, below Greenwloh, while riding in a carriage, and when on the • Bap° Ferry road, above The 'Philadelphia Cemetery, on Saturday afternoon, was thrown violently against a fence, ramifying in the fall a bad gash on the head. A lynch pin came out and a front wheel rolled off. R A N Orr ,—A horse, attached to a vehicle, in which was a daughter of Frederiok HMO, be. came frightened white standing in Market street, above Till, and ran away, thromtng the young lady out of the wagon and injuring her severely. Her injuries are of ouch a character that hegreeovery is deemed extreinely doubtful. • CAVING IN OP A LAM 13NNIt VAULT.— Ye.terilay afternoon, abourtiva .o , olook, a lager' beer estalt, near the Falls of Sohokill, suddenly caved in, and buried' four men After much die - Amity, they were extricated from their perilous petition. One - of the number, John Bunk, or Bunk, was seriously, it not dangomusly, injured. PATO, AGOIDENT.—Joeso Vaguer,a truck grower, residing at Newton creek, Camden court. ty, woe run over by a wagon. on Thursday last., and' died on Saturday morning from the Nulled revolved. The deceased was aged about twenty nine years. , AT an adjourned mooting of delegates op._ void to the re-election of the present Chief En gineer of the Fire Department, held'at the ball of the Diligent - Fire Company, on the evening of the 21st Init., David M. Lyle was unanimously Ia'QPIA 04 grit Q 6 4 41 440 Or Valet Nnilmr, Postmasters of New York. Army Movements. THE CITY. Gutr , ....PoniOrtan...•yOung woman, about eighteen Years nf rigelirielffeked up on Saturday night. about 12 o!oloeicrat thi. earner of Twelfth and Pine. - "J3he had taken iiiidanum in suffiolent quantity, to prodneerleith, Whieh feet she oommu.- Ideated, to th e otfieers;',•', In ir-ellort time she was taken to the .11,!fch-ward station, where the proper remedies were adminietered,*d the landanum ejected froM'her Stomach: She refused to eommn nioate ber name er 'other facita. She is a very re apeotable-looking person, and is now doing well. TIMM Nestss.—The names of the two men arreste4, on Saturday evening, as being concerned in the stabbing affair at the corner -of eirard avenue and Lewis, are Thomas McGinnis, and David Soott. They, ire :have - -a -Uterine , thfii morning at men o'olook at the Twentieth-ward station. - - SLIGHT Frea.,—A. slight firo occurred yes terday about half past six eoloelr, maxim:led by some rubbish tri the cellar catching from a fur-, wee.. It wassubdued without baying docke'muah Bor DzowiNED.—A boy, named John Con nor, ' aged twelve years"; 'drowied - yesterday,' at Oallewhill street He fell from the Wharf into the Delaware. - THE COURTS: • miAiuntlAT's (Reported feu: The Preei Coulon Pr.a.te—ln Equlty.•;-.Tobtt L. Bud et uz. vs. the City of Philedelphis and4amee - Me-, Cloakey, Sr. Judge Ludlow, on Satnrday, - de:.: livered the decree of the couo in thieCase; award:- , ins the epeeist isOunetion, prayed for by the com plainants and restraining the defendants' from: . , proceeding. to open, or pave Thirty-Third,. street, below Lavender avenue, until the - damages. sus- tallied by the complainants bed.been first stemmed by a jury, and paid. ' lie. stated; that ; the o,Ourt would hesitate to retaatlte progress' of any greet' public improvenient upon an unsubstantial object tion, and where no irreparable damagewould be sustained ; but tomb was not this Case. -If itny-le- - tion had ever been taken in the Court of Quarter . Sessions or by the Oity Oonnolle fot thi opening of this street, the defendants' oatmeal bad failed to bring the fact tothe attention• Of' the court; and it was impossible to glean from the attidavlttipre sewed on behalf of the defendants the slightest tittle of testimony that any tiotide of the intended paving of this street, or of the passage, of an unit nanoe of Genitalia relative - Thereto, as exoredely re quirettbythe previsions of the set of -21st April,. 1865, had ever. been given to the complainants. The complainants' bill expressly avers that' no, snob notice was civet:Wand In the absence of -any contradictory affidavit, we ate bound to take their statement as verity In view, then, of this yes mistiness on the part of thole whose duty it was to see that the notice referred to was properly given to the complainante ' iii this ease. whose ,whole lot of ground, or nearly so, was fo be 'taken . for the opening of this street, taken in ,-oonnootion.with, the familiar principle of law, - that, the agent Is bound to look to the authority of his Peincipal, the action of the defendants in unceremoniously entering upon their lot; tearindown their fences, setting curb up to the very front of their house and paving with cobble stones before and about it, was a wanton and - tinjustillabletrespaes; the further prApeoution of .which this court is dis posed to restrain. Injunction granted ,•Biatt4 , Gregor J. Mi , abeson- for - complainants; the City Salleitor and A. V PATBOIIIIfOr the respondents.. , Qc.tivren - Setistoxe—Judge Icidlow.-A-The ease of Mies Cartel!, the younglady who was so bru tally assaulted by"driverifen the West Philadelphia: Railway, on Gaturdsy night, the 14th instant, wait , brought before the court on-Saturday.npon a writ of Anises corpus, sued out liy.Paul Devlin, one of the defendants. The-painful-and revolting facts connected with the attempted - ripe -which, the 3oong lady was obliged to relateindiesited the most merciless ill beatment and alive on tko pert of the defendants to effect thelediebolioalattempt. Her clothes were leen, her knees both badly out,' and her person so much bruised that-she was un-: able to leave her bed for a day or two after the catenrrette. After the hearing the defendant was remanded and required fad bail 1 8.82, 5 00, to answer for his: appearance at the neat . ..term_of court. - , - The District Attornei` wits assisted ty Wm, D, Kelley and MacGregor .I.Mitchetint. Solicitor for the St. George's Society, to whim this unfortunate lady has applied for protection in her distress: The defendant wail represented-by-Daniel - Dough' , erty. FINANCIAL AND COMSEDC4I4:, The I . tioney Market. Partairsxrnta, August 21„11148., The charsater of stock trenseellone during the week hen shown that It to only the -ordinarY changes of-In-' 'vestments that supply the hustings of the board, and that If It depended upon speculation entirely. au un broken monotony of liitleasntas stud dullness would prevail. 411 the good paper made in the transactions of , the day Is absorbed by the banks, ?who, as well Se private holder' of capital, are dieposed to exercise a double serutiny upon every offering not wall known to be above ruspleinn. - - .„ Trade roves very slowly, yet it moves, and steadily. Than le sr ally mush more bininsas doing than would be supposed from the complaluirg that Is heard; Andy people generally wens/ mod* given to the cherishing of hupefulfaces end 'flogiulne heerte se, they appear to be to slam and_ repininis, we „shwa goon ,reset „Open each otheri sod here venni calm for rejoicing in the renewed aotiritr of all kinds of buelnews. Bat there are son* people - who mar Weald - to be °nit happy when they are miserable, and one - week la enough screpr.a.ileribt and mlatrait oara 'guar/ 'We'euplese tlty - trltnrrxnrre4uet turn, but we would stiggiai propritry •of a limit to their peenilar enjoyment . , and thati"wele're -Wen telt often enough WA trade is not polar to revive es seen as people last year 'aid it. woul4 4 Trade lira relived, and conalence is oqyiiiittarr for iroaltiolf to canoe s "0 Tewitats4ll.4h pi9spa t .:ty,' - . - The COI/ Tief and - Snquirif roman' thkt ft Is a iil4 commentary upon r4nroad management. that the ale rage rains of the Cloak of fifteen of the leading rill roads of the country is somewhat node-fifty per tint: , The Louisrille papers state that th• Lexingitin and Big goody (Ky.) Railroad te to be sold for debt,. The Chicago bankers are .out inlaoard against the free-bank carrel:m of Wicooneht, which Is sectred to holders by,iikate securities.; :The bankers way, that in 'view of the large Increase to the circulating ineditim of this State by the 'organisation of numerous Nitta a; sue in lbo State of ,Wiscoosin.,lcoat.d et inteeeeslibl potnts, haring no capital, doing ,no banklog Imaineaa provldlns no mean, whatever for the redemption of their Issues. and. In moot , fortaneee, haring not eves an office or known place of redimption; end, bettering that a contlonanee of this system will intimate to foss to,the eommuoity. and ,that new Is the most appropriate One to adopt measurCs to remedy the present evil aed teeprreot the further ause of it, hereby agree frets and after thin date to diseVottime tatting the notes et the rollowiog banks: .„.. Arctic , ' BivilS, Eagle Voint IBask of 'lan Cl a ire; Bank of La Point; Bank of Manßcdroo; ,Bank of Mono ha; Bank of Ocento ; Biala otter?! An Elba. Elimerior; Chippewa Bark, Pepin; Clark Volity•Bank ; Libor. eV' rink. Blalde; Lomitermarea Bank, Contenelle; Ma nitowoc County Bask; Marathon °musty Bank; Mer cantile Bsok , ,Bant ; Northern:Wisconsin Back_ Aurora; Oakwood Bank. North Pepin; Pont° Cone/ - Bank . ; Oneida Bank; Simians Bank; State Paenrity Bank; at.to Stock Bank, Ban Claire; St:Croix River Bank, Brinkerhoff; Bt. Croix Valley Bank, St. Croix Palls; Tradeamears Bank, Eagle Lake;, Warpasat , Bank ; Wisconsin Pinery Bank, etavan's Pond; WI.- oanain Valley dank, 11111rille. " Inge. 'a Back - Nate Reporter brands . nnother Conn terfelt as follows: 10a State Bank Provideim i li I . altered nom broken Farmer's Bank - , lc,eklord. Vig nette, man and two bays loidtrig a tart ''Colt, tiro fiF M.P., and inehor on' lett ppd. Islntallt portrait OU right and The following is the Mat eomparatre statement of the New Orleans banks: Aug 7. Aug. 14. Loins 12.412 662 12 863 216:: .Iu 480 262 11peale 10,a, 006 10.012 BT6 .. luo 77,871, 01toulotion 7, 1 86 819 6,821 199.-..Dao 314.194. .Deposits 16.200 272 14,850 622.: Deo 806,750 ltzehar,ge 5,841 142 6,263166 ...Dec Ain 097 Due distant bki. 1,607 831 1,329 770 ...Deo 43,061 PHILADELI'6II6 61201.111 EXOSAIIOII eALEB, Aug. 21, 1938. IDIPORTID XX aturasnr, BROWS, & 00, 9AXX•IO . IX ' 8100 X, AXD XXOHANOX DEOXIIB, XOXXXXXXX 0012S1 , TXDID AXD 0995080? ????? TS. FIRST BOARD. ' 5000 At s's 009 , 72 0h.95 116 Norristown R ' 64 ' 1000 Chty 6's Olyi 2 do 51 1000 do sew..o2 'l9 do- ' 54 1000 do—new b 8 102 1 Deana R 42X. 1000 Read RWs 15 55.6 0 % 83 do 42.4 1000 Own & A Ida' , 9 79,1 d 0 do .... 43A 10 Pena Towsep Bk 3lg 4 .do 43k 1 0 do. ..... .....84X 5 81311* Bask 112;ii 20 Onion Bk Tenn.looX 7. tdoall Osol Yid 56.99 h, 2 Beading 11 ' -24 6 N Penns R.... cosh. 2% 69 do cash 243( 8 Ooinalerclia Bask.. 4? - 60 do .... cash .24.4 ABTA It 200 City Oto - - ' 0 ii' 5000 Resdlog It 0 a'86.60% - 1000 do ...... ! , 5 6911 26 Rvoid;ng 2 Cam & Arab0y....100% 3 do ....... 1004 1 do 1 0 0.2 Rarrisborg R 57N 6do 67)1 10 - do . ...... 1000 do 60.1394( 1000 Lehigh Tel Rd5...8214 600 N Penns R6 , 19....60 8 Sitilehill R 61 2 Bt tiorth 1,16 2do 67 CLOSING P . Asked. Pills 131 s Bid 97,4( 071( do R 97.4 98 do New ..11k4 1021( Pennoyfr So OM 90 64adlog 24 2.4.4( deb 4 'TO in 081.78 80 do attoe 44..84 90 do cot Ss 'BO-691( 70 Penns R.. 4514 426, do letm de 10014.981( 99)4 do 14m 65..d0...80)( 11:4rie Caul 000..4334 do orof dry 06'99X 001 i doh's] 11 Oa 82 . 623( 613( 10118-IIRM. Bid. 'Asked Sok Now Imp Oa —66 66 •do n00k.... 'do prof lalf 17 Wcompft R. 10% do T'elet mt .71 72 do 2d mt..... 49 /SO Long !eland 12 12% Girard Bonk 11% 11% Loh Cost & Nar..4B 49 16 Pains It 11% do 11's 69% 60 New Greek 3(' astswioa• B 6) 7 Lettish Zino ..... 1 IM TKET. Beading elosex... ? $4 m .211 JV PHILADZLPIIIAMAMENTS, Anguet 21—Droning— Breadsinffs are about the same; there' is a lair demand for Flour to-day, part for elport, and sales to the ax. tent et 1.8003 barrels fresh ground superfine are rs portal, made from new Wheat, st 15 25, Including 300 barrels Broad-street mills at id 55'V barrel. and 200 bbls, also s'ettaight bread, en terms kipt leant ; 250 barrel' old stook superdne elect sold at $4 6001.52 X, and 500 barrels litre at $5.5005 75, the latter io the trade t the stooks and receipts of most kind• are light . and holder. Orm to their views. Nothing doing in Rye Flour for the want of stoats, and it Is worth $4 4ir bar rel. Corn Meal 10 quiet but erne at the same rate. tri,,,,,e—There Is not much doing led very iitileprime offering; about 2,000 bus Red sold in lots at 11.1881 29; the latter for prime, and some very good on terms bar private; choice lot; are scarce and held above the view', of buyers; White ranges at $1.2501 40, as In quality, and but little selling. Bye is ,wenttit by the distiller* at 700 for new, and 830850 for old. Om is held tither more firmly to day, but there is not toroth demand for it, and only 2,500 briebels yellow found buyers at 87n: CO-at, and 830850 to store, as to condition, inoled , rg MOM white at 040 bats are • request and rattier Kate, at 40641 e for new Delaware,' Dark—ln Quer citron there is nothing doing, and, drat No. 1 hi dull at $33 eit , ton. • Cotton —The market is firm, with a mode rate badness doing in the way of sales at previous prises. Eiseds—We are *dried of a sale of 59 bushels prime Clovereeed, which humane at $5 75 per bushel; 200 bushels Tlmoilly sold from second hand' at $2 2, and some extra geollty .at $2lO Groiteriee sod phciyfi t iopoz- : *,othlnjf-ii**itiottalc (Ming SO th e tin " .B 4 i ijiio4ooV,oo#.4 . / 4 /0 44 . ind selling is wanted ht,2 o o l oY o tlellititYl*lld issi Ohio WAN Slie f9r 44, 1 , NKATtrardreilig, MS=22!I New York Illorketi,'SatrirAug. 2 1. . lfriora,-.ldarketnnitibuoyantiplicei advanced; Wei; 16.000 Mao at $113066 Ot for auperilne .atste, $5.100 6 80 fir eves, State r bah of which die'rery seems and more or leeenotoinel,l44 1004 46 for nosoind nee 14,60mivor u'itouria 'waw a . $4 11065 for , itileettn-t Welton, 15 201:6 for common - to medium extra Was. - tern, and $ 6 0506 16 forithini nw 6raidea entrarband [ hoop Ohio—the intrket elosing:Brat - Bye VOW' Ara.Ce aid Anal,' held • sales 200 -bids at $8.60e4.40. , - dun Ideal quiet; o Jude of - 160 Ws Bald. root* Was rain: ac ti 16' - - - , Gears I-Whilst Om . ; of '67:600 baste;* iooo -106e-for nueoiiirl to fair MilwaukeiOlob; 122 e for white ,3 Wisconsin; 1260131% -for red 90nthern4.1253125 for whitelgerern, looluditur a ratio of obt strictly sound ; w h i t e , wohipeatl6ool22l4a for mixed Southern I _and ltdollSTo for white Southern. - - Bye I, ffrmer.witksalee st-,820118e. the latter for prime. A sale of_6oo bushels Bye Malt, was uvie - at _ SSe __The - Ciro,"nro kat iiiibetter, 'with a fair demo. d;,, sales - of - 01M baghels at'76o66n for mixed Western; end 060000 &emboli Mtn white Souther®, . Oits Area 'hide firmer; tales at 40ostfic for Peonsylyaniai• sod zDelevrare, and 46041.34_ Stout end Wwisusi =Market doll; isles 200 hid; at 26Xe. Puna; -.The niSrdet'Aitontintire buifiant,' bat OW: trodosotlnoit ire; only to a moderate extent; sales sinee:_ our last, 640 bade et 714096 tor Cuba.-; 744 for Pdrto Bfee ;'and - 614e for' Ifelido: 'Sidon soles Tlevaos - , have been made at, __", Iloxisis. 5.—A collet , b4i otoidy market oilnthtnes to , 007Pla. -In Mc, there in nothing new to init.:N - Imi ' = naotoflowi are. netalailly like Imam , ' 00 0' 4.161/ IP':' lions nrenniet, ~ , - ' , Itta•.—Tho.:iplannite lit itheit. bah', iiiiiii- - iromatn Itauli siii9llB l _.thili:i:,B2.3(o.nnah.-... -,--_,-...- . • : Foretell Conunirgial-Intelligence. II7BBPuoi, owr*oii IdAKICI atratis- 30 - --Tba" oat on ssartst opened buoyant, bat stored to-day qufet and steady The Was for the past three days mts ratio mated at 24 000 bales, including 5,t00- to apeenlatare, and 1.800 bales to:ezporters: - r • • VATI Or TEE Tan/ 11...-ne advises from Man 'obestar ars faeorablicablitsadebelne pnerally In nem condition: • ," - • • I.II I RRPOOI,-BRiIA.DI3TtreIPS - 11AlagiT. - 10—The woollier hoe been tormoble far' the etepO. The Breadstuff" .market doge& with adoollitog te‘a. & decline in sll adalitliel The quota. Pone closed.- as follows:. Philadelphia and Baltimore, .2 61•225; ;Ohio, 21•2215. - . - • • Whewelosed OM/ withe decline eldellylin infester - cane' Western white, Metes 41 • Southern shit*. &Dia 34; Western red, 3435 34;'&intharn red; at iG3 'O. SI. - • 00531,--The inferior qualltlss ata firth bgt no demand for good rorn ; salsa of eitiltd.at 1140:444 - leUow 113eM5.64 I Orleans wbStallOin33 B l , ", '.•' LIVERS 001. ' PRoVISION,'3I.IIiNET, -Aug 10,— Prorlsion. wa rt. generally stervir:- *eon steady-, lard quiet it (10 for choler, In retaU. , :•Tallow—llntohers. LITNOPOOL'PRODI3OI- 35ARKET:=Pligar_ (dosed . dr oat an advents of Si. Colton quiet".ll I ea" . st !sly ; Carolina 1-Is Rosin steady it 484114. Turpontlue spits doll. , • ' -Pot and Pearl - Ashes' alaite . :4nlel, the latter at 017007 1101111 T IfABKidT ....ooneols aloud at 94X wee% for money sad Id% oetaunt— amertotorarottiltlia am flo of w tai prima are , anelinteo. Money 14, dull, bat !h. rata are withal:a ehange 'Lt - rNDONI HHISTS.—FIoar doll: Afloat detained Idon Bealteh. Sagas Era. and Id - Utter, Coffee Erin for good,but boor"' fort oommon,%aad the quotations for the latter are barely tasintalawl; Moe • taus. Tally* arm at Oh. Ibuowd 011 Bin BC — • - .1 Pig Iron, or Clyde. elaend firm at 1.55:f - - • CITY ITEMS: To hininturr Buiehrisia.;-AnicTni the lateral ininches of jobblog tratislo thlietty, particalarly those or.a • baler ebsrintei, the sollintra - department damn -redly oocioples s oonacicnool"place: TO A great - .ottent, the prominent. position heic,by car 4.141110,1°' - 'this class of gOALts le ataribatable to '_the'epperai - tiete t Philadelphia ladies, who/A tort-elation of the beautiful Is •Thilabli with o +; = whfle s ln - Ilew York, lad otherseeend-elc eteer,pa, the getting up zoillteMry is;iftolit. !pad ded to the lugubrious proolvdtea of the moreAlgenerels • - Oar !Socks in this line; so ter - IA ire bays' Vail' ena bled to learn frees rreonal .obesiastic;n,.are unmorally • One: Ink - recent tilt to' the spiendit eitablishininit Of Enure. .I,4nocha, tiVood,'& CI - Booth wind street; we Were pleasantly - entertained -by thol prowtours in looking through is eiteasiee a. stook. of fell bonnets esti inill.ctory goods generally airtie pro- eume .this emostrylAllorde, throogketak Ha -length, and -- breadth. The would floor:of thishottne is devoted et- - eloeleely to ritaillair, the other faiistotlei_beingrat• espied forjchbiniandmieneficturingjourposee, • At No. Ted Chisettinfetrial, the enterprising dim et . Stert4 Freemen-to whose, magnideent . _Weill &mere we hare Already had OCCSitan to_relfee bars now ready for the fall trade a brilliant eolleetkot of bonnets and bonnet Materiels In even-variety. Their present arrirmrioente' for meeting thi inaia of Eon*, ona and taerchintm eitoiszlio; iiairwrity way worthy of a Moral potronsgo. •:" On Market streot,;'fio !Dart), ;the holm of I..lltlbout Joao•.—►n extostitso manottolOs 'et of =Miami la sil ftsbrsuFhisi 7 most Tiramais to mrktof choke goods to that flue, from wild' fliMildtblok merebante from all eciarteicatud't ev.Viyt ociohl b 3 readily suited. The several now dylti of fall lave, got out by this lours expressly for titti tonntij trade, strike us as attraetive, and abaning sdeolded - imprOva,, moot upon bti,alyies of list oat., hotue.does a whole.aleliusicesiinolualvely, - Another brunet chieely ident,fied with this and yet In (Wow respects distinclive from it, ii.that wbich con fines itself entirely to , wttlynery mitterinfs x 'such - as ribbons, bonnet-elks, artificial iiowisiw, feathercf straws, _rte. • Ite.thiedecer'ntent we mayL/201i013 vorably the homeof II - ltinieo . .beins - tt ;I'rnilta.• WW; examin.fithelniteci