The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 25, 1858, Image 2

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,:,'. • - :olitovotbYlhi.4,3bititrY-Bisiltli ;.
. ''vit•titaiioloo4iooetiti4i-trestaiiittirei
'..",, -. 0 1,-, o 44 . 4 . oiiei , ,yesithititiA4rivet;or the
.=
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' ' thaterii.Ginero-#oyAr. :
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--'z'._.,:'-;1141k04,111E-PRIPI 3011140464eral Dements:tie:
:;.;.ilgn . sll!:l44:3.,ongressionayl!egislati,i 4 ndt
-- - '-'l:;, i ttAeatylifettrasteinblettrititenittf ittibefr /
1..-.'4.o,ofiniaplitOnit /ifltimittilk, , yiti be liktidjilli
• 13 , ;fisitAkihill'abititiOld'Alfnite04"f6;rXq.
--_-„, Aifietitioi s voß Ala", oivi4o3;:i.o - Vik ,
' - vArtil 1, N E,,, e trt, gCeintY,4whical., holds
-- :::::: ' 1 , • n•n-r, -,,, •. ,_ -f,..C - W , -,,, ~=;.` , •.,.'4, ,_,
;'''' Di;:-/Pul, 179211trin,dv.100010 ;cent"
._.'1t'24110.1140098tEL4.1,at,72. 14 , tni
'''•-...-i cOilkoariVericalik*6l4,,l.diiiiii4iii
1 0 2,
'''' ilirti''-'l4&.in'et iftibh'innitritA,elY
..c; onst, e
y_. - ' little diffloplty,i - ...1nti,.:- , in: the ls( patriot:o' 1
T . salmi division liiilf Vit'o,o*];(o:,ii l .o*
.--:- : tXrAfiar K*l - :l;',4iiiiidat ,134 •iiviir , i be
• ,-- - ,:oi.iati_m - :-:•,Niisiiitiiii *hit , bictitlqi;;QA thti,
-,- - ,t,
_ifq„, ijileg it_ AW",i)ii,!,44.644.14. Kiikr ,e4ik
' - NPikiiftgiqtX.Yto*s;o6•lY!ib ,PPrPsenti.
- : loii-.Sityilingled . tOottt# 4 4,fpAiinif. "' pri ,
• Iltkpl A Pia_re.ltiiiio , l , :oecioral ,
tieke -.i • ocitee %Ivan % ono' Or the:4ot l
-ei: f l oti n i/4 1 1 ge likt i g:K-f h ;9 44g0Koitt
}sos.,Athi;noininktion And eledtion:
,If s z seaSepapso.. , ,preetdl4- 3
', , 77 , c i,r PPI
litilAtittiiithiii,',VyAiiii,. - I , tipiNtiiik'wel
W
- . itt , f9,4',10,: - Dwiiii; 43:..*apit., beaded in,'
deft4ntiortftfr*4l3llViiii..te tub petite**
14 0 4 4 1 . : 0 L i . -, 4 . o ifapi.„l . 8 8 '6 ; , . , old.;:igs
. , *A4 kri.4olo* 9v qie Courts ofUoininen:
Pligialdlisbjetebb,,ropAit,i l 44.*:4leif;:,by, r OO ,
. ' . litOPigiitte44o o,o 4 2l s t i' Eu li)
.'..thi.
-:
,•
, . .
, ' t -
o —:„ Arla:uit" '' '
“.1
O**o * B ,4 0 i 4 4 aF : ikt
104 lo b ' e '
4 03hOli;i
me i9 i..9 19 4ti9a9,theik,16199,9
. mitMat:idehstdi Eifilicrt - Atifiiflfix;'
ltaKWypfkinOnci* 9 o o9 ; llll 7_
' symii spfoeedngThe , nairmeSn es of
-.4 hc:4"igiOtOliii4fstk:lf . ;tOF , 2a ,
snifArhartn*:;ot ;`the or thodoxy
and
- 're , :tri,..:.i , oettbis lapowyetitirr”fe,reggii,
litie . ,.. 4 w_lgiertijin:**4 l, piittbsiido ,
- &mum Po: lot.. SuCh-,..bemocrits as AtV.. ,
- ' innki;o74
Aa* . l* i * i l l;ii* ; If 1 61
"irArt,4/IW f iei 44 F i i* . P m.with
- ne4 I - otbsmf;% ,oclarp7niiialr
- presi : dent"iin.'liinptOtlin ., notftne;
will?pUWiiOole,g!ouriduponwhieo
' the`,/great', liattie , Zfirw•Clofigteirlii tlie
~ fiPst
• d ' B . t#ll ,,..E t t 'itOi,* - fol,gtk e oAio, ' „ei : i 6 lzitlion
of wh , ieb-,they-May be 4egerded• as the 0404
nentsit..v ::;.-, .7 „ - , ,_-' , l , y': :• 1 • 7t: , 7,
'4ll44,lloAl.,, , iliiteing thin:6 Manner
ill -7410 Oltetle,odeiiib T.SOnagli: With.' -its
berifosAf.'etcoyikilt4a*O"to:l4; ;Itilif the
_ ' , attatlitirgiAltklitoin,h;tise And. ofthe iont:'
otlle:ilyiflits.:Seettfairayedtigninit, I.li9itiMicrtal,
doetriti4tbst . ., tlie will elAlii.,hltjority :shill
- control; and' n'olgrtriTafieentriblitedittoro, to
awaken 'PAiiii 6 l l W1:46414.W iiif: it Ymi
CeOgresiional distriets of-this city against the
Lecomtriot4olicy;thaietliti)atteinptlii'itlalie!
'-- this Volley w 1144. OA the - . 7 4;iill7deit!'lliie:tpt,-
froi-fifiteoo4o44l2o4,iiresteiipemOctilits
to endoreonlulftef,Cipplidnii,ifrOnttheilat::.
tY * '
4ggliß.. f,:;o** 4o 4: we An.
- tertalkv, 4,'ro , totga)::Vi;n :iprii#tai
honettlrtaiiresihat
ttkiv:lehes,Or vicofiiii:
t.i.o4friiatiii4t*liii Piwieiho. ,dri.i.iif a,
debarntillinpiniliiglf-Miiided and IntoMgtit
Dentodtab_ litglittlialipy,l34fdimiliktitigiritlli•
triutlitgl4-1 - ktt*ioalten,.-14.0.. 4- 'tf! ; '• 4 „ - ',.,-'''"'”-
. _ln Stiodldeoiigteitsidnalpw,:#9l;pll.l - 499;
n i '444,11-;*SrI 3 **447A ; ORVAI* O O I V
gq o I . 4 N ifv . ge.... :‘ ,..there,:wes_no, , hearthnrning,'nt :
disseittilitrithibitAil*pitti
Ififtenti4i;Th e:
.
1 I0.44 40P1; •D °n 0 1 9 (10 `i
,
had4uis.stetudrate.-iet only Wirtifor
- their*Olil.o))Wffitli!OileLtn*At.e :
- ' " 01 4- 1 410 1 4icatWitiirtiyeiri4 1, cltizero of
_ TbillideitAtidtpOiliteliAlikOialiii,fo'n'
, , giridiftol3NA l 4o, l ,t 41454** a ilforotiio
and :a7getitiono t . 4# . 1 0 4a - vim: :0310tiii*:eF.::,
iaPPle• l•63l f 1 1 9.unt Or t*(-. 4 ! :(1 0 11/ 4i: 77,- , 1 1 1 ' . -
anstrirk op, g 409; ' 4 lj#4 e . , _ ii , f •lf.iiie •,•••, been
the - ,Wehim4;by 1 .1444..;, ,-,71 - .4lP;ii'* o3B i''..4V
vanceil#i filqr,t 4 ittliii.; able'posttlen:Me'llai-
passeCAlllo ~evlti,44nelttl oriel& with
credit ,ii4tisisetlipind in the_Nerp. last :hitter'
trial thelouitit . itlf , whielvh4e,itigie'oltierintii'
port Acii . ,4 1 4,, ig,,akii;l 4, :ilf 6 u ' ilt:Piond el
his own:loner; stud letttefab , pf ' hie -, owrriepul_
tuition iiiit bi'dtbastint 4,iia ii,;'0.1011; Ai'Atand Ili i
never H4l,Wigc*A c i."4o lofl it r eSi i .': -
. is everwhtootnf,levelo7lim , :to'..help_ : . :Otheq
, Trani' hiS'lsletillitrans:;:jinittriOre.`.then, -, AO
....regede_4otbairsilAn.talve,s-40.4 remember. his
generous• and unostentationtlissistaiiie liCtiM
late patilif. fitlie e tild .ithritlitietittliiaYs:heen,
' the 'tirfA i itit44 ,4 '& 2 tillinisOitni% *ad' be ffid,
interesfs42.enneybiania. , .:06tepitpt of Ant
claims iii)i)iibliVgAttltildi; Ili, has;re,94/17_,W, 1
'' aecondWbitis:f.cegt i.i.bniikinOteiter, , Wpifare.- i
We eannotribettoit dose•4lB .- YlOtide ,, or Ali:
elaimi,„. 4 o4Utthe, Mit of 00:,-1800.214:1*.(4-,^-
tria - thl,o4,T;Ani4ing;the-,-• • following extract ,
from tliettuttabietio;tffati;;;',7fisilot,!.pt
Y esterd lt.,,ll,lZ ' e;';i-;;,..%; - : 4 :1 :: -T/: ,--,. . - ''
" WitWitiiliednetc oorrenitnlo .0 14- tiiiii; Ilia
notainationkfilli)Mbabry'bireoelvad'rilth'epelital
,
favor as beingta Flast*.tottnoceratte 4 seneattion to'
illi° l rintOnsalrile f • ts - Vitlaciiii7andTbairohaTAlltfiNo
- . " Mr,,Martin.natibeeti - ,redneatairand'lnetnietiid '
''• fn oonimintiab*trisitittp. Willis :feityadetitislate I
thirty yetost-areUtasik,atitlittisiniettinie, been. ,
alive to <tholpontleatithrhaninoiintriffilisehlir
evantry,aoWe'dostolibilleVerthatithefils'iDgenthi:
. man in ogrOnadintrowldile iiii , ekithildielflial
rlgilarlYittloyntit both'tho Senate . and Howse of
~ ~ soPresetftielffilnir4ll4llthatttlattin•Thithit aolinfic ,
. : • lu f te t l e ffl i ff ‘ 4 s frflng/ „ Arif is hr; k lf tL y: O f f f;"nl P ra r° settle
d"'ng k
and dial*** man o lerizssartin,4liret knew
that he 4#4 6 l 4 thin - Aoeit WC hisptivetwidlairs,
at Ma ,caft„ tfoynoy„ApdAkno#_taNftatid•..kithe.
interesta.,enneviente.roWc.:appeal , ,;to,, the
buinest litatatmlitte,Weighwellt , theieh'araetet
or tbo winowdeps34 , ,rogiesent Ahem at Wash
ington, andAlellent,inliether, 111'0186Th* one of ,
their own_Loseahoy tio,otakelevate.thbmaelvesi- i
. and at We afnictillme advanoothe great interests
of our °1.t.,41 44 Wthga44,:,,,,v •.,;•;;Sii,,,l, ,- ..':,:.4.-•-'-- -- :
In tbeVd f lloniAsstsSl.Li,snylliticompton ;
its, and ftPtlidkVitr4 Ron ItipitSTXVitiii4is,'
LeqoraPWalitti,cg9tili,ein renominated
- We have *lady teferredtolliereeto Othefid,
' two 'g (4 '- tr etl4lP.: s U.:fgg ii iiiiiiii i ii i i i . i4O ig . :
sion.of yolni;oss it etwe b ilkallid4- doubtless, pi) ,
' - called
.. npoin:l4 refer to* , ,lhttinlgiiik li4isan:_'
while, we 'Agit : Le
,titem*,,io t tho,,ilisciinditling,
JOgme*C9,o* . Leoxklittyent- 0 ,1 ; 11 .0 8 9 ,' * 81,1 4 .
they haie ;so: delibeiately ylolistedi• ,-.:.,,:i= •,.
- The Ilienkiptatih'eandidSteiktorlfM Ilitghiii-%:
.ture in 914144* singleiljariets..etour. grea t
eliy7llll4ltriiinhttoßies ,, lorlittre;ify,ttige-:
lien tinertolifE'f''''''' `• 4 '' 1 41 ', 7 4 '. -- I*. .
- r,,,, ,•;;,-, , •,i --•,•11•:•ti-FrArn 4-Z9o/ink nal
Lours
t it 60, N . xtio t - K iiwit• determined
_ to earn tiwalleye4ltlit se4ay4iktdeast; as Eng::‘
land IS ciikeyfiddrl'llitifie l tonigetidhs4olK
g i g al l th ciW„ 0;(,)1134.44/13014: Yew
eommeneedstrp/riiunr; 4Crit*d: - by
Niretiorr *e Off the •
uncle" ;onieffrilliilei,feTirlikt tile* /Wife'
Guntr&leii: MO* 4 14„, 440,0 * *14 1 :01:,*lefiti'
_ beeeme' , sqdrugAlatozfandi.senierrittliiir - when ,
titteredfir*tiltolifiegiike:4l",liforreo ,
as an rgoking- an
' O I ) O 4 '4 6 4tARti4IW4PSARr , f0 1 0;h fi.l l 9sl
band; her, xrdidelers, -her noide4indlheripeo- v
- ple, that 114iVehlelqiit,onn4 . re,t64ft;',;vasiiOt'
the rasvAi = o44ll47b.fa4.kil,),c9 l WW*idr/iSI-,
• . ed kingland bpitev,4shtm„ tiv be; that he 4 had
no Idea of invading England, tht . it 110 believed'
the alllake - 4,4* FiiinOttilikire (41 be is
g "P notkj"):tVgl# 4o 4 - 4 1 0
:V -
; , Nothing cifeVithreltStftttliitEkliid t ei
eenstant
,
"Wooden ='i were 'hat they used
• she needlhaXe. : ACteloll3l4tfr:polnp:,,Me*.
•
meWor-war - hr. •Engllsh-Channel
, would e .
lion as . snr* 01,4Nraiiish 'was lin.
• nibilated the,;:feleca,AL*BATF.,:
- aPpFolle,nsidi (of InitaslOn is:: at; iniere
rOvinfdly.;'lf . tlitf:;dteged
- , evil canat u Weidaie:*sity , p44ll - iirß,ll4;fllo
meriftWePtecteeltVi'`
. '-• ' ar , WVta r P, . - 1 1 041: 1 4,,WP ' Mr. r 3
was "atAkliefsl,
PiOaated - 1 04 0 9 11 9Ptb.
itho"held4i4loitenti - 4
Y:.iiilerlfielitiil44o4tetlt*Art:yisePteSilielit
f;?-, lO:64ol:iMtnieitr4oo•S4o4ofieilt
Y4B
: .? 1 1
• e ;LVAG'OLVrc, .4440,4 f,
llgtoyfgcm*elal fpgapTiliiiftoyprar,grilkoro :
nyrn-eratWettlkitkq,rne-90311073_,LeXcenr_iercrar,
: :.','::' -- Tak:# 3 l., l oo4Agtiti!in -, lfiboilla P t °o#_ 4u° :"'
afie:
4 1 44 4:4 144,404,p
The) Coratiiefoial A.liviti4sies-ot
Toe season for the :dritittiodifehhitig
somewhat later this** . lthan 3iikagiMy 0,9 V
be Said to, :haVe fairly ; 6oinm6need, and •s
`considerable ghantlty ritt/eodtl , Vs' already
heen sold by c geng:-10: A ..ciar--,niorebOfs",, As
this trade, hoWiiVer,'idit - Continue More or
less active for several months; and as some of
our readers in, the South and West may not
yet.-lisve-fnliy',daterm[ned where -td, PlaY 4
their tajimphasEso% A pri , It:Darks on
. the
advantages Weiented-tO u 'th'em, by the _Arr.!
re-TifflidildPliiilhaf'not: littaniad
oituniriteresting:v;,VieSelate` panic , harts , ugh!
the importance of strict, economf„Pe.
'oterationel'Of trade , tend'ilteleff,"!' r ,9_ as P3q;
Telt;liiletneiCalionld;' , ,obserge:pirdi
'OigigiAiiW•6i4rAiiii'diat'inazini"oir coin:
glOreei,to buy -whereithey can buy cheapest.
4 philadelphia':pojaspags 3 3, 0 4 tcleltn , advantage
4Yeitin-boraineOetelties,north.of her in her
locationianOiltp Saving of traveiandfreight
n ie rc h a nt#66m theStnith and West effect by
bityiepieodeliere; - "jf :`things , Cleo were
til4, 02,!ftet,'elone . sufflea - to turn
The 44 when our an-
P 1 1 0! natural pesition,Wes anavailable on
account =of inferior "railw,ay connections, and
accommodations has passed forever, and we
;have,as ruch Ole- vantage ground in that , 1.0 7 ,
;Speer as In distance: York and Boston
13ave„'no better , route, to. the West than over
tonr.own great railroad, and labor under a dis
,'ailvaptste Water than_the,costoffreight and,
raVet t :4spillieir pwn dePots to Philadelphia
ninsing•their Torn , - favorite'•'!ajjr,ciads: The
hipOestr#ltteed:iepneeijonliof the three sides
Witlathe great business centres of the' West are
set down:as tollowe
•
: Front. . Prim Prom
•r"Phlladelphts ' Kew York- _Boston
To Oleieland.:.. •• .581, ; '612 681
To IlhichMattl': .880 935
967 ' 1023
"" ' 893 ' 982
To ALLouir 10001154 1223
I`,iiiilte:sterametchaiit ,
to Phila
delphia savestwoliundrmLnailee travel by pliK
'eh:lsl4 his ni:T k eri",` and if. w g are ,tojudge
eXnetietioiof the last few years, he 0-
rikke nOotiel
danger` liy the :, sfypeetor ,, safety
Ile4ht;thieitving is necessarily' very great,
-e iept,,,.;_nerhaibi.`, `tunes When eitilt`ef
rltOitherxiilitids, to
tempoiarlir.fit%rittes which `they cannot per
es n(lo witch
; excellent work We are dhlefii-indebted '
,lor thel,
14tr t' ) Yet aii,. l ,949vis;-
- ,:en Oen of 2,240 pounds,:of first-class freight:
T., I Mit] ti:lO4V ,
'3 •: - •••!- 4- ":" , :: -14ntinmer.'-'9lfritee - , Btiottininlinter..
To Solumbuta. 'P 83 1 6 '
6.72; 23 8.5 - 7 - 8.96 ".
eincinnatt4.7.3o - - 4 - `6 72 8.51 , r `B:96`
Indianapolis-8.27 - ' 6.72 , 7:39 ' '8.95
8.72 -6.15 — 8:96
to Terra 11aute..5215' "- 0.72 7.39 '9
98
Fort Wayne.,4 -83-0 50 " 4.03 8.74
...!, I .lLafayettm::;:3-68?" - '6.05-; ",4.70 " 8.29
~4!18t. . .,L0tti1:..2.2.4- - F ;4.72 6:27 _ ;:8,96
f. g ; '0.72 • - , 4,48 '8:90
-2 91 5.00'
lOhleage , 4,48
VlM:pant:ll/f inAilfeitly,nphOseed; - frani her,
natural idimitage in ion
'neation ~Titb:thii.tradyef. the" S oith`.f
Wilily:0; .94 ineriliantaphave . *Pleat', adian- •
•oritAbOsit:o , Xeit . iplieC,Pit of
008;4 z)oita,
and enialler,aotte are necesserylo insure sue -t, .
peas fir ourbneirteint men.
the;grecd matter domeitic goods;'
,wbich,form so4arge a proportion of the per- ,
'etaisesOfmtlMfirehanti(Of the interior, we have
Newhere their
inantifeeture condoctedinermeatenidyply;Siip
'eesafrill,K;Mid;ecOMmillittUktlian la our - very'
Mfdat.', -The , merchants " of :11w' South and
We's
~ t4should,ever,rinnothhei, that the menu
fictlifell,„Ot MIS otty_ ' nd-vicfuity. ainount to
, 474*, , ? i*einbritaing. many of the articles
theiitliecesildy , , l t4ftheW nem thi***.rfa;ciiiie r
- eliffkin'lV4444oA.ol . Aheir'purchases at' the
Pi:gr t - 901mb . prodilatieni and save all', Mitre;
cliggel'bf treiglit . aiAeOminiMiion,ereated by,
I,intinfiition,gfrini. City HO - -We:. have
CottoiYand-riplieiffaitoricia
the,Unien., and
thPie . .*l49,,Ponduct them possess `great,"-advati.
Mgr?' hal the sheath:eds.'. inel.and'idwinite;
„keit:444 i,ef;,,Succpslifill
.Cottonadesi , :cheeks; - Parpetines;
hii•
iiiiryinnd„Weellen,':',goed4 - ,ribbons; sew
:Mg alike; Mad mi11,f44. goods, are Inaitufactaxed
lige; imtin extent, ; not ' only for our
.Owil,btOlir,:theldow York market.' -
phis $18,1:00,000 of woollen
:!taa , cottdn goods, ntallr,P) ooo 0 1 1 0 1 7,,
-and; faUCT vvuoSerkimjitis; - $1,600,800 - ofitarrow
Mx p ierfpideSi rsaytnit- silks Tend tolhhi-:ag
gregate
$6',511,00)8 goods , manufactured in
herimmediate vicinttp . Besides; tills' - ii
consignment . for -foreign
and t.Neiy; Emiland. goods. of a-similar charms,
ter,land 'Waleson:eel!' Of",the - *hole ;hinnies'
:are iliiiifip344;oll4ii the.reaeh . of cue".
4orners,or:our'rcity.--
Bith‘list of Crer'inanufacturOs, published
-s't'ew 4.! , 03 .phreolir: leadeis doubtless 'no- ,
tie r ed thst,the advantages we • have 'allutied,to
igGol*6.tlP,ll:l4];!h4'ArY-sPodil trade ax ,
tend, tn, l arteat.,degree,;to many other 'sr*
afes. ; • . •
As to . .forelg*toOlii; our.ewn,direct impor
*tine mOtionly:enlbrawS those articles which
swell thtri,lst of intr,caStoni-hoteie returns, bet
alse`larie: : .fierioriation's,'mCde r through:Ne*
eui own .importers i and even - open
Ahem) piare iiased' bk.Oiir Joh:
; bers`' r ifro* - -Itew' ;rode bitiorterp;there can be
`jpeatkl.,:additionil' Charge 'te" purchasers
than tyethie.,,lreiglit;avitiah;Sted.lierikaeld
,Testeriporchants would; front.their.looalityi
The a;pesements of liinastelphia.durinirthe
. I , ,lmitli,fallf.promiso to be ve4 ,- agractlie.
flt , WO*, end; Aith.titteet theatres Have
, twolofi „beat stink companies ever assam
bled tog in'the Union s and ' will present a
series tifl,:attiiteOgeenielt:initeefe,*bleii will
gratifianedelight the most critical theatrical
tastes.i "The Academy of Mule will shoilly
lie.ttiie*lWtie ever-popular Revera s whim°
porfonfeinces are - a never-failing source of en-
Joyn4eet,fisAti Those who depg4t
tOlOilnAiementa (Philadelphia unu.
sually iwellfplepared --to 'gratify' . thorn : this
•seitien. '
Answered.
.oiwthenuno,Au g ust2B,lB6B.
Cot. iTiiW-Towinsi : -As you profess to uphold
tlio.Oitiointiati -Convention of :1855, it would give
trio grogpleasure (as the tsrlifiluostion is the main •
One hi' this region) to'hava your views on the fol.
loiringlesolution'paised - by that body : •
~.2 t- e ifarved, The time has oome for the people of
Itilliiited.OWiesto *late i tientieelvee is favor
of frisisi sße9, and a ietiiellisrveCfßEE" TRACY
‘TfIitOUCIIOUT THE WORLD; and by solemn
menifestetions'to pine° their moral influence at the
side - of their succeesful example." TEDITAS.
..;' - '4 , BlyElt....The - doctrine of- free' trade is
; •prily:ehjitn,_Od'te. this'eOuntri when is 'ai
; templed, ye,', be. isppyid,`to.' the United Slate;
;diens.' ` Govetnnients - ; having, their own
e4;ticPirsni: and ppecittp; mast
care • ocourselves. must,
°UVthe :704 1 14, 1 ,10 ; right, and,;h envoi it is
`thitigaluid',*piesanie rioliodymill object to,
104'144 tlian 'once Said
that no:Government was Snore:Shrewd in re
gard tOlfaro .. rt ii:eo trade;
AsiSecitoresi; Orr 4)1 , 3'019; just ai . 'circumstances
denetincl . ,; and so must we be of this country.
4 4 Progreasiv`afre 0 trade thronghout the world "
refs gocidtilea;,," It
,iillhurt no "one who en..'
'dories it.. ; • ; , -: ,
1,14` t - •
ore.
• coirivqiideik of the Lancaster, Eipi•iss
IwtMliestedibat Plof.'Morksikthe American+
P e- §t4oo' lo, Practial.wle;
*kiln& of.ths 'Telegraph l should be - norai-,
•:natOdrpaididde for the • office •of President
thelfnited States. If merit done Were
desefnl in tho competitlon tor places, of honor
and trtttit, , ~t is very probable that Mr. moßsa
:trrhold - havo 'lr'reasonablo thanCS. of obtaining
the MomiiiatiCtie, I :,Butias it is I •
"1 1 116 1 suigia4r, thiS,,ormilnatiork., ~quotes'tats.
, •
was ateetssneirifgtanisit tssi.:tas-titsl9
was taloa fiftbl3 MIRO. Bates, •
= 4:` ITwasPianlribAs hand net tattelst the hbresi -•••: ;v.!
'Tireisbarromeel bpyrotpesot ktm2ol •
• edltOretelids
. „ -•
Ni +Anil
f oot the;TriuMph now we sea)
Yrsto dr?te him Shrove; Ms nal
• (1,: pied teile g that; Qrami
Oandidde,
National: Morse ticket."- .When
thi4tate of society sluidored forth by'rn*To,.
.:notlieihresillf two
tiiticnisn haror . oomn
**4o
proper government of this grout r4iblio
- • -
A Miscossetructiolg.
-1 Mr. Ferns*, of thel)FililsOlphliil-Pre,ss, is an
able man, we knoii" That her Was 'a sageolous
p . elit,toime 'we. Once thought; but nowsze doubt it.
.i}'e hOilePhowever, thatbe
_May, turn, out to bo
San lioneat one: Thelesoliapton- controversy did
,not create ;finable ;enough for him, it seems. .He
;ILlTerybewfming manotiot* another issue
`for` he.sole and and'expiesii 'purpose of distract.
lig and disorganising the Demoortitleparty. We
expect the Black Repubilearis to endeavor to
bring, Kansas into Congress again with another
irregular and premature - Donstitation; and if that
is thalami) of The Press, as •it -seems to be,..we
may as well sot down Mr. Forney wittalielilisok
Republioane at first aa at last.
- The Press quotes
Governor Walker's predictions, but suppresses the
reasemqorthe-ehief of them , Governor „Walker
Said that the people of 'Kansas - would present an.
other Constitittion at the' next session of Congress,
because the population'Teiitited, by the general
'rule autbklaw, would then be there. , The Press
,hal no right .to suppress that upon which Gov.
Welker based his prediction ; and we confidently
predict that 'neither Gov. Walker nor - Stephen A.
-Douglas' will-be found with Mr. Formey in the
forthcoming Kansas orueade whioh he seems to
oontemplate,--Phie Statesman. •
.Wen, we are authorized to say for- Ron.
40/VIT,J. WALHBH, that he Is in favor of the
admission of Sauna-ás a,State of, the Ameri
can-Union—at the next session, (if the pre
liminary arrangements can be made,) or when
ever the. people ' present their &agitation to
Congress; and, also, -that' inasmuch as the
English bill, proposed to, adroit Kansas' as a
slave State with a population of 86,000, Gov
ernor WALlcis . is In favor of the admission of
Kansas as a free State, Irrespective of the
arbitrary and despotic discrimination in
that.
,bill against Such 'a. State. In other
words, as the Democratic party has been for
Years pledged to admit Kansas outside of the
'TOO, now to insist upon this ratio as against
her people, would be in the -last degree infa
mous. Such is Governor WizarEn's position.
'We need-not speak for - Srisnras A. Done
tali. All who have read his speeehes know
that he is withthe people of Kansas in this
issue, and that what they decide upon be will.
secondfrom hA's place in the Senate.
We hope,, sincerely, that Mr. BUCHANAN
yield to, the universal sentiment In the
North, and to common sense everywhere, and
aceept the olive branch of admitting Kansas
befote it becomes a fiso-brand in 1860. The
.Washington looks in the other di
rectien;briblte insanity, is chrimic and ineura
ble.'
Te "the 'Personal ,Part of tlM:Stafenriines
ittia;grAh;,. re
,havO, but ,'Word ,of , reply.
When 111114,P,Ines eeponsed the principle, of
p4oler envereignty, we resolved to adhere.te
lt:resolutily,andmicomproinisingly to the end.
Vt, hat weeoleMnly. promised we shalt fearless
ly. fulfil. •:The Storminess started gallantly and
TO 4 ndly on the same track'. It roared - immense=
ly in the :Now, however;We'find itnot
only lidttiteic4;i'against its'=oWn",Pledg4;l,,
„tint
:read,fiti:risialtttnise vilfo Will not delikewles.
Prudence shetdod teach, the Sta tesman the merit•
of, silence haters a record so, frill of. eloquent
self-Acmisations. • a ' '
BY 'MIDNIHT MAIL.
picavionalM •
••' , -
• .:31ressuarcnr, &quit , 2,4; 1858
fOirretpopdonco of The Presii4
There is one sigh of e prpcen
_which proMiime
_auspiciously;' • I allude to the general dispo sition;
in the adjustment og ttlie, new Termini lawite pie
r-Ide' gee SuoVdioorimintitini duties in favor of
iierlaan manutactures arrwill be satiefaotery to
'all:concerned: Dread thefittrie about ne'lollews
The' business :prostration io ' general;" - -and" what;
Byer helps 'these 'grout olenienti , of the pub-,
"lio' welfare, Iron and ',errs!, - helps all "'others.
The -error' of the- nitro ofriareitioel-politiolano;
is their: complaint of the - exfienditures, of,the
Federal • Government ; and
dent Breakinririge'sras right, in hie speech at!~ the
Drurket," in Kentucky, when"he answered 'those
objections by ehowinirthat we had - grown to be a
very great, and necessarily arable& more eapaii
sive, Obierinerit than we' were Viler 'or' forty
yearg ago: It was, indeed,' the difference between
"yotitliand saanhbod." Ido not Diver 'extravagant
oxp i a,ndituin.24; .
oorner-stone of the `,DemberatiO
oreed ecorteiny - in all •thik depart ments; bist
,When the , most`fruial edrainistratlon of gedeial
stare, z - dfimestio - and "foreign, "Mist" no*, gall
for is large otttlaii, it is folly not to 'take adiantage
et the het, andlo iiksiteh ariadjuitnient Of
Ate 1121pia ripdn imports; the ',unavoidable
raising eta IMO revenue, acj'would benefit mann
dieter& ra i d 'industry *Ghent' injuring the con ; "
earner.' Illreottikationtr, an:abserdity: It is "`
faidiminvaiwitoboily ready'to folort...M It.
lhoto torintr politiiiisas te,-
L inter-Mir debth, or to 'meet the-orthant enpenies
of the Government by a Careful and well-digested
revenue • System': Greatly ' attacked as', It was,
Walker's tariff of 1846' was"' a , statesman-like
measure. It was framed by a statesman, who
committed not the politicians, but the mar
chants and the manufacturers, the cotton.
troviers and' oottonorpftmerr; '&o., ' from 'aiiiry
Section of the - Union. 'lt stood 'the Jest for a
longer parted:than 'any other terlif; t end when it
was auti dawri by'the'eseOf Verona; eirrien" Years
euheequently, it was. raseedrwithout any of the
judgment and skill dispitiyed in the original edi'
'doe: 'Happily' vane party can bir blamed dir the
act of 1881.' Bonne very odorous transactions grow
out -it which still smelt to heaven. Its honors
and disliogorg were - pretty equally, divided. Let
us learn , to do baiter heroafterirmd, ably, all, lot
us cease the business of die Cussing a question so
rant, an mere partisans.- If we meet it in 'an en
larged and- national 'predict the Smith
Will come up to the wortgenerously. •
While Hie Waskington Uniorkii shining Judge
Douglas...lnd "denoitueltig - the `DetimOrato of 1111-
nets, Iowa; Miehigan, Vficeonlin; le„ for syrnia
hieing with MO 'noble olgerta in favor of Dome
oratie, princdples,:it is curious to Iles hiqi ardently
the Sabre Union"preises the Americans, Vulgarly
called "IgnerrNlithicrge," who have approved,
Leocznitori=and this, too, with their secret oaths
itMveranted ! Jildge Douglas is a "Black . Repub.;
Dir an”, banns* he will not 'desert tlyi bemovratio
creed; btitAlbert'Plke, of Arkansab„,ind Ander;
son; et Missouri: both iniperlitont Know-Nothings,'
hiefibmoirrittCheesime they' endorse a' re'pectle."
tiOnit i tliaferlred:' , Whet have Clio adopted old'.
stniarviho 'ate Deineelati to ekytii.this' new de
•vejopnient ottrolitroal oonsibtenoY,?
. The,:Y.ore in Kansas.
,Thei Herald of Frtedons liabilities returns from
nearly all the Territory, with tho following re.
lull: „ .-,. ~ ,
agairun . -, . for .
.- . :o,ountles. . 'Proposition._ Preposition.
tDougras '''''' 1,734 .._ 41
-Bhavrneo . ' ' 748 ' 41
) ' Leavenworth 2 203 - ' 458
Ateldeon 643 " 255
Doniphan_ _ . 754 999
131.14 n . 263. 38
, N0ina1ia.....'..'.,....' . . 202 1r
• Lykine ' - ' . 439 97
' '.*80urb0n....,. i " 429. , ' ' 87
• Melon . . 14 6
• -,- 'Allen' 344 . 23
' Dorn' 9
- Anderson v 337 - ' " 4
- Linn 574 42
Franklin 908 3
- - Johnson 296 380
• Breckenridge ' 177 . 4
-' Madison -• • - ' US • .
Hunter- ' - ' 28
Riley29B '
• ' 32
- Jefforson, . . 441 151
Calhoun ' 250
Richardson ' 19
Ooffee 864
,
Total , _ _ . 10,736
poyleetown ,Great Fair.
Yesterday was aommenoed, at Doylestown, In
Bualuteoanty, a greatagriaultural and industrial
fair. which will be oentinuad this day, and on the
throe =next ,following days. The design is to ex
hibit-for 'oempetition specimen of agriculture,
hortienttitre, stoult v. manttfactures;mechanice, and
the iisdni ,arts;", The exhibition, is open, free of
'expels", "ti t and we believe that this important
fair willfully reeitaa public expectation. Doyies•
terrs to le near,.f!biladelphia, with easy railway
access Once a, day, that a great number of city
oxhibitore and,visiters will attend.
P111111•14ALII r REAL BETAS'S, &0...-ThOrllilta
Sons soil, otithiprcimlses, on Saturday next, a neat
direlllng,Xiorth Bioad street—the turnfinre also;
MO _whole without Pawn; by order Of the Bus
eutow
BTO9ICO AiltlL ZIITAVII at the Exchange, on
TuesditY, 'Hist ftiari and every Tuesday thereafter,
lliroTibbnytligliieson. The Booksellers' Trade
Bald coriariieridolibh the 20th September. See their
advertlierientiMider Auetlon head.
'Rasn ESTATS xnis Eviervio.—,Tames A. Free
ihatt;otiellormer, holds his Ault fell Isle this eye
'Wing et the Ezehinge.
Aririval'of the 'San Jacinto.
The United - States' steam frigate San .Taelnto,
'lSomiaander 11. 11. 'Bell, from Hong Hong May 14,
BatlirinfiSiay24 i /Ninon Bay, (Cape of Good Hope),
"Jpne,22, and St. Helena July 22, arrived at Now
York yesterday,..reporting " , She has
imen;elSenffrom_the United States two years and
eleven months, • "The' following are the officers of
the SanrJaisinto • • • • • -
Commander—l.; H. Bell. LientonantsH. H.
Lewis,,n John Rutledge, James
M. , Duncan, ,Walter W. Queen, R. T.Bowen ,
Purser-4: o.llradford. Captain Marles—John
Shims. Ohler.Thigineer—B.' P. Isherwood.
Chaplain—R. Goyim , Assistant Surgeons—R. P.
Banta and Semple.. Pivot Assistant Huai
neere=Andrew Lawton arid E. 0. Be Imes: ,15e.
amid Assistant Breneene—lienry W. - Stieonik and
Wm. B. Brooke: Third Alielstant *Engineers—Ten
Byek - 111141,,Ilefiry-'0: Vletai. and Chas: H. Baker.
:Captain's Cleric—Earnest Clifford." , Purist's
Olerk=l).. 4.l:Pileeets, Boatswairt—Chas. , Vobn•
',/ltert: - :„.Httniter—JOhn C. Ritter, VarpepterrrAsa
Polisett. Sailmaker—Stephen Udamen: =Acting;
Master's Mates—Chad, B: Verret and Virginias L.
Army.
tAre Pretsg s .:_..AttAtttliittA, 4 W't,t+N.g9ls/it, AtIGIOWI 4 t 5, 1859.
Lpttfit -from .11ew
rOorroxpoikiegoo of The prow;),
The clear, brielniwiatitrie:that we at present unjOr
baniabes all _feare of peetileinris that come portions of
our community have entertained;, The Board of Health
declare itob Btatin Island is not ,Unusually_unhealthy t
and that no mice of yellow fever have transpired upon
the mainland{;
- The, steamer , ifermann; which has ' been delayed two
days, with henry human freight of about 800 passen
gers, eudeeeded In getting off this forenoon. fthe draws
twenty-three_feet water, on account of her weighty
stores of coal and provisions necessary for her voyage
to: Yalparairio. dont of the- Passengers are bound for
"the Fraser river gold flaide..
— Pieces cif 'the Atlantis cable mounted la' metal, &s
-emis, charms, etc., are now ceiling In the shone. Ball,
Black, do 00., and Tiffany, have bought -several bun
'drod miles of the overpine wire, for this manufacture,
(m a badliuneter soya) of " cable-Istio eharme."
' Another Mae of - stabbing was examined before the
upper District Court this morning—the result of a
drunken row last night la another tenant home.
One of the most remarkable souvenirs of the pest
now remaining in this city is that monarch of fruit
trees, called the Old Struve's:it Pear Tree," standing
at the junction of Third avenue and Thirteenth stmt.
It Is more then two matt:tries Once it was planted by
an original Knickerbocker, and it yet bears delicious
fruit, which Is still 'eaten by the . Btuyvesant . scions.
But a few etch landmarki are left us, and th eyahould
be reverenced ; though, doubtless, a fortune le hidden
in the old timber, to be reaped hereafter by the sale of
acres of snuff-boxes and walking-ones.
A case of grand larceny was before the Jefferson mar
ket court this evening, involving seven different Indi
viduals as retielvers of stolen goods, all business men,
and hitherto of reepeotable reputation. A boy named
Obligee D. Sheenan, employed In Solomon Hart's up
holstery establishment, Broadway, is charged with.
having committed depredations upon his employers
du
ring eeveral years, and diepoming of the stolen goods to
the firms 'implicated as receivers. - The merchants as
denrtheir complicity. The trial will be an Inte
resting one.
-
The two railroad presidents, Iforan and Corning, re
prekinting the Erie and Central interests, are in con
ference to-day reepectleg the conflict of their roadd. It
is reported that an adjustment will be made temorkble
to the Erie stipulations.
The alleged "swindling moo" of Edgar, late pub.
Esher of the Way of Life journal, is exciting ,strong
feeling" in certain quarters,' and the friends of -thb ac•
cased _seenalinelined to dispute the justice of the false"
pretence charged, - •
A highway or street robbery, alleged to . here been
committed by a gang of boys, was examined this mor
ning by Justice Osborne, and the boil; wore-com
mitted,-
- Bpme considerable improvement Is noticeable today
in the stank market, ptices•advaneing at the, close. -
Reading was gold at 48,k and 48g. Ifew,York Central
opened at 77X: and closed at 78, an idianeo of X.
commenced at 17k, and left oft selling at 17g. Hod
son .4tiver. brought, yesterday's price. Palle Mail
Bleamehip opened at 88%, but abased at 87k. - - ,
,The Western rode showed a largo' increase - of
heal Tito' ales' Of" Cie* eland 'summed Di/ to....thrito
thoneand , ahargi, at 88r, aloha., against 88%,,bnia
sixty dayeryerterdey. , ,Oliitago and Rock- Island opened
at 72k, and closed at 71g.- Michigan Ponthern, old
stink, opened Ai '2,11‘, and rose to qa. Illinois Central
brOtight 'iesterders enntatiOnf ditto Miliankee and
Atiesisslppi ;' ditto Panama, La Crime, and - Milwaukee
adaneed,r; Galansand °Wage sold at 82k. '
The einhanges at the bank Clearing House were large
-this morning, , amounting -to, 819.112,000.68. The
batarices were 81,820,111.78. Metropolitan certificate'
The following is Tuesday's business et the once ti
Assistaut Treasurer
$73,017 40
Payments ' ' 125,3131 27
Balance. ' 13,054,341 24
The receipts Include 254200 from customs.
'Received for loan, $5,263. - , - , - -
' ' At the second board, Mittouri 0e rote X ; Pacific
Mailable X ; N. Y. Central X ; ,Reading X ; idiphlgan
Bonthern,`Oblesigo; end Roth Island X.
NEW YORK BTOOS EIICRANGR—Angast 86
• ; - •,•• - l'etooirt Dolan.. • ''• •
„ .
AOOO Mina Fit 04, ; : ' 84% I 100•Resding• It 560 48X
4000 Virg State Os . .94x 110 • do MIX
6000 Minn 84' Cl ~105% ,10 •do , 48%
1000 Mich Cent Ave • " 60 Mich Oen B 67x
Ist In Bkg Ed On,bd 96% 100 Hie 8& N ra 12 28%
8000 MiehB 13 rdlid " 67X • 60', . do b5O 24
1009 •Mto is 2d MEd 60 .260 do •24
60 Ocean Bank . 94 60 '' do eic 2.1 X
100 01ev & Toll/ - 84% 100 We B R Prof stk 46%
25 Pao Mail BCo 68 100 do ,b3p
4 5%
10 - .4o *IA% 80 Gal it OM* It ' 88%
160 N . York Oen B 78% 60 do • " 88%
800 do' 78X . , 68 Ohio aB. Isld B 72%
260 do ' - 78% 100' do 72%
160 Brie Railroad 17% 40 Illinois Cann, , 77
20 do 17% . .
'- -• •
. _
nona.---Market rather dull ; sales about 12,000 bbls.
at $53004.60 for unsound' superfine and extra State.
Quotations for sound ditto are entirely nominal. (One
lot of, Tarr good extra State was sold as high se $5 50 )
$4.7004 90 fOr superfine Western ; $6.20e6.10 for com
mon and medium extra Western; and $60616 for ship
Aping brands of extraaound-hoop Ohio; "Plant'." ex
tra lit, LoullAt $5.50. Canadian Flour Is without ma—
terial change ; sales 676 bbls; at $6 60,6.10 for common
to choice extra. -
GRAIL—The Wheat market is dull, hem, and lasSe
loiter on Western grades. • ,
Bye is dull at 78.80 d 4P bp. The Corn marketie
and mixed le lower..
"Oats dr:torah a nuiderate huskies/ doing at 47062,1ia
for State and Western, and 42045 c for deploy, Delaware
and PeraIIyITILUIA.
Wniegar.r-The- market is dull' and very heavy.
There are froe sellers at 260, - but buyers refuel! teLruiree
Ptiett•
P • ea.....---•_,a a arerwriernerVet tionttnues heavy, and
.coiris fora. . • • - • ••
•- Beef continual firm,, with a fair home and Eastern
trade demand.
Beer name are firmer, with sales at 220, the highest
point reached this nation. Bacon is firm, but quiet.
Out meats are in moderate request, and are heavy.
Lard continues firm with a fair demand. Butter re.
mains study, with s. moderate Matinees at 12el 8 e for
Ohio, and lace2oo for Btate. °hoes, remains dull at
I Bole as in qualities.
00/7111/I.—We notice a rather better inquiry for Rio,
but there is dr Ty feeling apparent. • •
Ittax.•=Tha enione is quite inactive, but holders are
firm; gales, 76 tea it 8813%e cash.
FpoAs.—The market is dull ,• holders reruns to ope
rate, =dome at full prices, and buyers are not wlllingto
meet the& dews. '
. Mouesszo.—The market romaine quiet, bat prices
have not undergone any alteration.
Ale —Market dull with trilling wiles at la for both
Pots and Pearls.
THE LATEST. NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.
MEBOAGES OVER VIE , CABLE.
Reilly of the Lord Mayor of, London to
the Mayor of - New York.
K 18341.01 TOO W. PIILD REOEIVED ON TDB
A New Grant to the Atlantic Telegraph CO.
.
. Vex,.'Avast 24.—The following laimesge WWI
•
1106196 d to-day: • •
• , Lexpos, /2gust 23d.
Rapt . ./ . .414 . D M 4 TO4 Or, LONDON. TO MX:" D. P.
Tfausse,,X#.,,ea *sr,
, The Lord Mayor most eofelially reelpfoestes the eon •
tratiflationirof thi Maio!, of Neli,Tork - nrin the quo.
ease of of) 'insiorteit so andOttaltfig es the tompietion
of the Atlantic, Telegreph'eible. ' ,
It le, indeed, - one of the most glorious triumph. or
the age, and reflects the Meted credit upon the suer- -
Ey ; skill, and pereeveranee of all parties entreated with
so difficult a duty. end the Lord Mayor ahicerely
hopes, that, by the blessing ofdlirolghty God, it may be
the means of Cementing the kind feelings which now
exist between the two ponntrles.
B. W. OMIGEN,
Lord Mayor of London.
New Ibex, 'August 24.-oyrus W. ' Plaid, Nag., re
ceived to-day a Loudon despatch dated Me day.
New Yoae, August 24,—The Drench Government has
aocerded to the Atlantio Telegraph CoMpany the exclu
sive right to land,cables on the, Mande of lilignelen,
between Newfoundland and Nova Scotia,_ The Com.
pony propose to run a cable from Placentia Bay to St.
Pierre, and thence to, Sydney, which will bring the
Preach lelands Into teirgrephic communication with
Prance, and save the keeping in repair of some Avihun.
dred miles of land line in Newfoundland and Cape
Breton, through an almost uninhabited mien. -
Mayor Tiernana, Message to the Mayor
aAamai, Auguit U.—Mayor Tiemann , a message to
the Lord Mayor of London hen been transmitted over
the Atlantio Telegraph. Its transmission was delayed
in coneequence of • misapprehension on the part of the
operator at the lower station, Newfoundland, who sup.
pried that no menages *ere to be transmitted to Trin.
Ity Bay until the line was opened for business. This
was cemented by ft despatch from Cyrus W. Field, Bag,
and the eleetrielans at, Trinity Bay forwarded it cheer
fully. ' • -
WASISISOTOX, August 24.—Dnrier Danforth has been
tried by a court martial and sent home, and Purser
Nixon has been transferred to the United States sloop
of-war Vineennes, in the place of Purser Danforth.
The sale of public lands In Nebraska, advertised to
take place next month, will be postponed for the bene
fit of the settlers thereon.
Wm. 0. Wheeler bas been appointed ebtef engineer
of the 'steamer Water Witch, 'now fitting out for the
Paraguay expedition.
Cot Rector, the Superintendent of Indian Affairs in
the southwestern district, west of the Arkansas, will,
on his return thither, dittributo to the Seminoles and
other Indian tribes nearly half s million dollar, in pre
/lents and annuities.
. . .
Mr. Turpin, the successor of Ur. Eames u Mini stet
to Venezuela, is on the eve of leaving for that country,
having received his instructions.
'tidal Affray at Warrenton Springs.
• WASCIINO7OII, August 24.—James Green killed Mr.
Carver, of Mobile, at Warrenton Springs, Jest night,
with a bowie knife, la a rencontre. The same nudism
were recently arrested in this oily, end prevented from
fighting a duel. Green Is in custody.
Br Loots, August 23.—Leavenworth deepatehei of
the 20th Inst., received per United States Uprose to
Booneville, state that the official returns from twenty.
els counties of Banes, and partial returns from two
other counting, leaving four counties yet to hear from,
give the following result : Whole vote, ARM. Ma
jority against the proposition, CMS.
OLNITNNATI, August 24.—The Hen. Lewis D, Clamp
bell wee nominated for re-eleetlon to-day by the Re
publicans of the Third Ooogreeelonal' district. Re re.
oeltpd the rote of eveq delegate in the °mention.
Oixemaist, August .and heavy, and
nominally quoted. The rodents during the last twenty:
four hours amount togooo bbis. Whiskey is dull,
There nothing - doing In the prcorinion market, and
the prices are Miming'. Wheat dull, and fie lower. '
Monica August Si —The miles of Cotton during the
plat three e i days hare been light, and the receipt* email.
The quOtatione are without change. .
" Oarscasroa, Angtust „U.—Cotton—Bales of three
days 1,400 bales, at in advance of Mows j the lower
qualities hare Improved meet.
ItiMriuoisa, Acquit 24.—Flour steady, but
Wheat firm: .Corn better, - sales of white at 80m81; '
; yellow 89090. Whiskey dull. Provislons dull ; bulk
meat 6%881i -lard 120. liens pork $l7 80m17.87,
Onioloo, Aug. g4, — Flour ia quiet. . Wheat, and
,19ciower. Corn is quiet at dec. Oats steady,, Ship.
ments to Buffalo-8000 bbls of Flour; no wheat ; 82,000
bun of cont. Receipts-2,200 bble Flour; 70,600 hue
Wheat, and 10,000 huh Own.
Aniast 24, 1858
DAY ITIVAB 'BENT
of London.
Washington Affairs.
The Kansas Election.
Congressional Nomination.
Markets' by Telegraph.
THE STEAISHIP CANADA HALIFAX
THREE DAYS LATER E - ROli EUROPE
Cotton Dull-:Y3Teudetuti's• Declining.
COOLS 9ameg6li
HettrAx, Aug 24-10 o'clock P. M.—The Cunard
steamship Canada has - just arrived, aith Liverpool
dates to Saturday, the 14th inst.
The Canada passed the steamship America on the
15th inst.
The dimmer Kangaroo snivel out on the morning
or the I.2th. • • . •
• Among the passengeis 'on the Canada ie General
Williams, the hero of Hare, 00 a visit to Nova Scotia.
He wee received here with demonstrations of intense
delight. - ,
The steamship North Star, from Now York, arrived
at Southampton on the 13th inst.
There la a lull in the political °holes of England,
oonsequent upon the recess of Parliament.
Queen Victoria le absent from England, visiting her
daughter at Potsdam
The Emperor Napoleon is continuing hle tour of Brit.
tany, according to the previous arrangements.
The rumor of an early resumption of the diplomatio
intercourse between the Western Powers and Naples is
denied,
Austria intends concentrating' troops on the Dalma
tian frontier.
Riots had occurred in Kilkenny, in consequence of the
opposition by the harvest laborers against the various
agricultural machines. Tranquillity had, however, been
restored by the interference of the military.
There is an increased feeling of security engendered
by the news embraced in the throe last East India
matte, and more confidence now prevatle than at any
previous period of the year.
The India and China letters by the list mail reached
London on Saturday morning.
0. F Overuse' & Company, of Hamburg, have failed
for a largo amount.
A. memorial to the Colonial Office on the necessity of
conveying -the Australian mails by the Panama route
was in circulation. and receiving the signature of the
leading commercial houses.
The Lord Msyor of Dublin intends to give a banqUet
on the first of Septemb•r, to the principal officiate con
nected with the laylog of the Atlantic Telegraph cable.
The Lord Lieutenant will attend the banquet.
, THE. LATEST.
[By Telegraph from Leaden to Liverpool.]
Lennon, Saturday.—The 'Times says that yesterday
there was an increased demand for money, and loans
on Government mem:trifles were in request at two per
cent., or a half per cent. - above the rates on Thurs
day.
Although all parties thioughout England have be
come converts to the belief that the recent military
dernonstrittione m Cherbourg, and generally throughout
Prance; have a serious politidal significance, no special
anxiety is ocoasioned, there being assurances of ade
quate precautions on the part of the HMIs& !tavern
meat.
PRANCE
,
4'he Perle Conference, at is said, have taken up the
question of 'the navigation of.the Danube, •
The returns of the Bank , of, Branco allow, an Inoresso
of emit 'of flaky-three. tolltlono of trance. -
,
It is currently reported that Marshal Bowdon has
* resigned the, Governorship of Algiers, and will be re
placed by eeneral`De 80111.5.
General Master was to. return to London on the
lath test.
• It is reported that the chiefs of Dimar; in Senegal,
have petitioned for theprotection of //moo:.
• AMERICAN STOORS.—Messrs. Baring & Brothers
quote State winekri an Sat: Dor - Railroad stooks the
market In slightly. donor.- The, quotations for the
principal ilecurdion are VA follows:
Pennsylvania Cehtrid Os Bret mortgage, 00ft02 ;
Central RIC 20,ii discount; BOnda, 83085; Illinois
Oentratllonds, Preelandil, SUM.
Bell kOo report •an improved' demand and a steady
market.,
, , ,
LONDON; Saturday; Ang. id—Noon. —Console aro un
changed from yeaterdare quotations.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.—The ~Money market
is generally unchanged. The bullion 'in the Bank of
England has decreased daring the week £102,000.
. .
It appears certain that the Cortes "will be diesolved
on the return of the Queen of Spain to Madrid, and
that the state of siege will be raised in all the proyincee
where it now' align.
Bresh.ifegotiatione for the settlement of the Spanish
and Mexican dispute will ehortly commence.
AUSTRIA.
. . . .
It Is stated that there is an losproTed understanding
between Altar's and Basal&
, A report prevails that the Revolutionary Committee
of London have circulated, by poet, numerous clrcrt
leas In the Grand Duchy of Pam% inciting. to insur
rection, , ,
PRUPEILL. -
Unsatisfactory acnOunts have been reeolled et the
health of the Xing, of Prowls, • ; .
It is again reported that the American company hare
failed to raise the Russian wesaels sunk at Sebastopol.'
Only one reseal bee been raised—a Turkish steamer,
which was co rotted as be vforthless.
' TURRET. .
,
_ -
A patio prevailed at Constantinople, bath Musaelmen
and Christlaoa being In mutual tear of earth other. The
Bultan,in order to show hie confidence, had gone on a
visit to SOPYTDO.
A plot for the massaeramf Christians bad been Mien
vered at Smyrna Those who were found guilty, In
befog connected with the plot, were cent to Constanti
nople.
It was stated that the Montenegrins had mailed the
town of It oleusehin and killed a thousand inhabitants,
'rho, confiding In the armistice, were unarmed. The
women and children were carried into captivity.
The China Mail states that the interview with the
new Commissioner was to take place on the 7th or Jane,
which will decide the question of peace or war. '
Ollciel deepatabee, it is said, have reached Paris,
from which it is concluded that China desires peace.
When the despatches left it was expected that terms of
peace would be offered, accompanied with permission to
establish embassies at Pekin
Commercial Intelligence.
r ITIIRPOOV, August 13 —The Cotton market closes
dull; holders are offering freely, bat show no disposi
tion to - press sales. The quotations are barely main
tained. The sales far the week have been 45,000 bales,
Including I 200 to speculators , and 0,500 balsa to ex
porters The sales to.day at ridarl.arastp~.
..-wyes..lllE6avf•
export.
The quotations are as follows:
'Fair. Middling.
New Orleans 3 7 7 7
Mobile 7 7-10 1546
Upland A(
The stock in port amounts to 035,000, including 655,-
000 bales American.
The Manoheater evicts are favorable, the market
doming firm and in good demand.
Advisee from iiIVITO quote New Orleans tree ordlnalre
at 107 f. ,
LIVERPOOL DREADSTIIPFE MARKET, Aug.l3.
All qualities of Breadstuffs show a declining tendency.
The weather has been favorable to the crops. The
harvest Is well'advanced and the prospects are good.
The yield of Wheat is also good.
The Flour market cloned very dull, but the quota
tions aro unchanged.
Wheat is very dull, and a decline of le2d Is reported.
Corn is very dull. and the quotations are nominal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Aug. 13.
The market obese quiet
' Lard Is buoyant, with a slight advance for all quail
titles. '
Zest dull but steady; Pork quiet; there Is no Ameri
can stock on hand. Bacon is steady and there is an
improved demand. Lard bnoyant, with an advance on
all giantism, ttetOe are offered and hotde s asked 625.
Tallow Is unchanged ; sales of Butchers' at 60s.
LIVERPOOL PRODROE MARREP.--Sukar ii buoy
ant, and advanced Male ; Coffee arm; Rice quiet ;
Carolina Is quoted at ITeeltla 8d ; Rosin steady at 412 d
Ms &I ; Turpentine Spirits. steady at 40s ,• Pot Ashes
dull and lower ; sales at 82/683s 8d; Pearl Ashes are
also dull at 83a;' Dark is quiet, Philadelphia selling at
Os 6.1; Mimed Oil is glow' of sale, but the prices are
unaltered.
The following are the quotations reported :
Flour —Philadelphia, and, Baltimore, lls 6de22s ;
Ohio, 22am238 6d; Western, 20ee21e. Wheat—West
ern, to Mettle 2d ; Southern; 54 10dergs 211 ; Vi'estarn
white, Scoria 2 Southern white, Os ,9407 s Sd. Corn
(nominal)—Yellow, S3l &trans ; white, (Northern)
Shona 6d; white (New Orleans ) 80scatte.
LONDON MARKETS. —Breadstriffs dull, and English
Wheat le2d lower; Foreign firm; White (American) is
quoted at 13e468, and red at 42m435. Flour sells at 20
e24e. Sugar opened active, and advanced lesl-61, but
the market quiet and steady. Coffee to heavy, and the
quotations barely maintained. Rice quiet. Tea is slow
of side, but the prices are unaltered; Oongou Is quoted
at 10)(4. Spirits Turpentine dull at Ste.
HAVRE )6ARRETS—Aug 10 —The Cotton market
ohms Arm, with a slight advance on all qualities. Tb e
males of the past week amount to 10,000 bales Stock
in port 111,600 bales. New Orleans tram ordinalre is
quoted at 107 f.
THE LATEST.
- .
.—A
LIVIIRPOPL, Saturday , Aug. 14—Noon11 the mar
kete ere &dot and 'lnchon& d.
The eetiteated axles of Cotton to-day are 6,000 bales
New York American Council.
ALBANY, Aug. RC—Henry R. Northrop bas been
sleeted President of the American State Connell for the
ensuing year.
A warm discussion ensued at to the place and lima of
the State Convention. some of the membera favoring
the same place and dap of the Republican Conven
tion.
Rego!talons were reported, denouncing the conduct
of the Administration in Katifibel affairs, and maintain
ing the general views of the American party,
Destructive Fire at Fort Wayne, Ind.
Hoar WAYlle; Ind., Aug. 21.—A division of th'e ex
tensive warehouse of Rill fa Orbison was entirely de
etroyed by lire this morning at 8 o'a lock. The more
valuable portion of the stock was in the rear division,
which, together with a largo clock of woo 1, was saved.
Earthquake in New Hampshire.
Hommaniss. N. H., Aug. 24.—A shock of earthquake
vas experienced here to-day, shaking the houses, but
tansing no serious damage.
Serious Charge Against a Physician.
Boum", dug. 24 —Dr. D. B. Brown has been hold to
tall In 15,000, on a charge of mlnplaughter, for canning
the death, of a girl In attempting to produce abortion.
The Yellow Fever at Charleston.
Onantamon, August 24.—The yellow fever Instill
masted, and the weather le unfavorable.
Departure of the . Steamer Hermann.
Saw Yon, Anna 24.—The Bloomer Hermann, boon!
San Franc:llmo, imaged over the bar at alz o'clock'
thla 0 'ling.
Steamer Keystone State.
Ilnanneron, Aug. 23.—The steamer Keystone State,
from Philadelphia on Saturday, arrlvod hero today
about Mx o'clock P. M.
THE COURTS. '
YEEITIIRD•T'a PILOCIBBDIN4I9
(Reported for The Prase.]
QUARTIM SIISSIONS—Judge Ludlow —Florenee Moore
was charged with an assault and battery on a police
Mater named Semple. The tumult was wieged to have
been committed while the officer had the defendant
under arrest for disorderly conduct. There was no de
tente offered in thin case, and yet the jury probably die
believing the oflleerle statement, acquitted the defend
ant. Thts woe had a little • extraneous Interest, from
the fact of the neglect of Alderman Allen to return it,
having subjected him to a binding over for misde
meanor in office. •
William Reed wee acquitted of tho charge of stealing
an iron pump.
Arthur Caldwell, and Mary hie wife, wore charged
with keeping a disorderly house. The wife wee con
rioted.
James Stoner, a colored individual, engaged pro
feealonally in the clam trade, wee charged with the lar
ceny of a keg of white lead from a store in German
'town. A gentleman, whose name we didn't catch, but
who delivered hie testimony with aurpalsing Volubility
and groat emphasis, proved that the defendant had,
while affecting to dispose of the clams, been only Neck
ing to cleat something, and "lit upon the lead,"
which, se it has no apparent connection with the clam
btudness, it may be presumed he Intended to alter his
complexionliith. The load in Ids cart led to his cap
ture, which led to his conviction.
Mules Meal, a gentleman of an imaginative 'then of
mind, was charged with the larceny of a watch tinder
the, following circumstances: - Charles went into a
gore down town, and held a covereation with the pro
prietor In relation to the merit' and performances of
certain watches he the store for sale and on repair, and
having acquired a just amount of technical information
on the eubjeet of wattles generally; left In a short
time he returned, and seeing only an assietant in the
store, said to him iri quite a cool sort of way "Let me
have my watch ; I can't wait now to have it repaired,"
pointing at the seine, time to a silver lever that hung on .
nail. The nnsuspeeting youth at once handed over '
the "ticker" and found that he or hie partner had
lost both time and money by clharies. Perhaps h o''
imagined he owned' it. ;People do imagine ouch strange
things now-a-days.• The jury chained, however. in 1
opinion with,him, and fouad him guilty, -- •
•
, r o m Bromax . :—',A German (name unknown)
jmnpod oat of a window, last night, ifi'balf poet 12
o'clock, on Vine street, below &mond; and broke Me
leg. He was taken to the hospital.
THE CITY.
PIIiii7SEMENTEI TDIB EVENING
WLINATLRY & OLMILIOB A ROH-IST MIS Iftiliatßij=3
" A B'rd in the Havd_worth Two in the Itneti9:_,< ,
• •
Hatband for an Hour, ,, - '
Alas •D. P. LOWRIEI3' VOALNUT•811111111T ,
Tho Belle's f tratagem”—' , The vitud•mwt.- •
Biswono3 Oraet. hovel.—mthtopian Butertain
manta, &o.
PAlon'e Gnovn.—Mammoth Mustafa Jablke, Gym
nestle Feats, &a.
DeinoMafia County, Congressional, and
Legislative Conventions. •
The-County Conventionelooloteleategerfdiatiterfo7,
sheriff, Register of Wilie, ,and Clerk of the Orphans'
Court, met yeitaiday - inornlng at ten - o'clock at the
corner of Thirteenth 'arid SpringGardeniteeehv -
The- Legielative Coriventibits Mee at,the following
lams at the etime hour:'
let Ihstrict at Ranter% 11th and Federal ate,
2d do Lafferty'e, 10th and Carpenter:
34 do McDonough'n, 6th below Klippen. '
4th do MOBlroir's, tith below Walnut.
sth do Kerrigan's; Fifth and William'.
6th do Deadlejoe, Market above lath.
7th do Lawrence's, 9th ana Noble.
Bth • do McLaughlin's, N. W. corner Broad and
Race. • -
9th do 'Schmitt's, St. John ab. Callowhill.
10th do Carroll's, N corner of- 24th 'and
Spring Garden;
11th do Royston'e, New Market and Brown.
12th do Nauman'n, Franklin and Marlboro'.
12th do Bower's, Norris end Frankford road.
14th . Davis', 10th above Thompson.
15th ,do Rinker's, Mount Airy. • -
lath do Mullen's, Frankford. • ' '
18th do Summit House, head of Inclined Plane.
ThoCongreselonal Delegates metat the 'lathe time,
as follows Fleet Congresslinial district, at the South
wark Hall; Second Congressional district, at the Coun:
ty Court House; Third Congreseional district. at the
Franklin Hall, corner of Franklin end Marlborough
streets; Fourth Congreisional diatrlct, at the Dem:
erotic Reading Room, N- W. corner of Thirteenth 'and
Girard avenue, Twentieth ward.
The Senatorial Delegates- met at Mechanics' Hall,
yelfth ward, ' - .• n . -
FIRST CONGRFEMONAL DIS TRICT. ,
morning,` ,
Fade-nisi at half-pset nine'
o , cheek,' the
sem:wrath delegates of the First Congressional Wa
rta, together with a large assemblage of citizens, con
regaled in front of the Southwark Cominissioners ,
all, preparatory to the organization of the Demooratio
ongrensfonal Convention, which was to meet there, on
,er the new roles, at 10,O'clack A! M. It wee soon evi
eat that there were two Interests present--that of the
.12ms-holders and employees of the Natienal•Admiebt
tration, who sustain Gel, T. D. Florence—and those
.ppoeed to dictation and proscription in any form—
ho were determined to oppose his renomination to
00Dgreee. The latter were largely in the majority, and
velem to the last degree They had with them the
old and 'experienced leaders of the Democracy in that
dietriet, as well as the young and ardent ea porters of
He tenets The advantages were all on that aide, be
cause the Florence delegates were "chiefly under the'-
control of Government influence, and thereforte.gene
rally 'dimmed by the unconstrained masses
It was understood in admits that the Mayor had de;
Glared that the hall shoeld not be need for any politi
cal meeting, and that it would be necessary to adjourn
the Convention to come other place.
At the Brat stroke of the- o'ock, at the hoar of 111,
Mr Henry Pehellinger mounted the etepe of the ball,
and moved that the, Convention organise by calling to
the chair Mr. B. CI Webb. Mr. Webb took the chair,
end while, with arm extended. he was about to address
the delegate, eseetabled, a delegate moved that Alder
man Rohmt. Carter be called to the chair. .
The stroggle then commenced in earnest; each party
doing their utmost to make a nobs and drown out the
voices of their opponents., The cries of." W,elab!"
" Webb !" " Carter!" t' Carter!" were deafening
The question was ppt orutioth sidee, and Mr. Webb
was elected, Both parties claimed the election, how
ever, and while Mr: Webb Was speaking, Alderman Car
ter announced that the Democratic Convention would
now adjourn to the Temperance Hall, opposite. and
proceed to business; Alderman Garter and his follow
et s then left the ground.
The ball to which the Florence delegates adjourned
hen long been known LI Venetia Hall," from the fact
that the Know-Nothing lodges of.the First and Second
wards met there daring the triumph of prneeription.'
end the Maine-late advocates long poeeeeeed it as their
headquarters. The reviler' Convention, on the-con
trary, avoided the taint of such a please, and held Its
tension at the old Demceratie Headquarters known,
for at least twenty-five years; ad such by the whole
Democracy of the city and county. '
The " Webblee " remained behind, and as soon as
quiet was restored, Mr. Webb, who had been standing,
upon a chair upon the steps during the turmoil, ad
. ,dressed tbecrowd as follow , .
Delegater of the First Oangressional Distrtet—For
the honor you have just conferred upon Me, as Au ex
ponent of a great Democratic principle, I thank'yott,
I ant consolone of the fact that tI is to your determine.;
tion to sustain that principle in ell its purity that I nazi
Indebted for the honor. For thirty years I have been a
member of the Democratic party 'and throughout that,
period of time, until recently, I hove never heard of
each strange and destructive tests as - are now being sp.'
plied to Democrats who're *hole manhood has bean ono
of corstancy,end zeal for the cause. •My convention
with the Deinotsatie party bears date anterior to the
conversion of him who brim the promulgator of-these
heterodox taste No man. in the vigor of hie intellec
tual and physical qualities, would think of limiting
the thoughts of mankind in an ago when the light of
knowledge is diffusing itself over the whole inhabita
ble universe. At tbis moment, thought Je seeking to
penetrate everything in Na'nre, and would even
soar to know the 'mysteries of Godhead itself And
shall we still claiming to be freemen, having a Condi
. tutien prercribing our rights, and laws to protect three
rights, abandon them all at the dictation of mon who
are the mere fermata of the 'people and not their mu
ter' 1 It is a toying shame that poor mechanics and la=
borers, whose waves and children are dependent upon
their husbands and fathers for sustenance. should be,
constrained to surrender their acknowledged right in
order to obtain a single dare labor under the Govern
ment of their own choice I ant proud to zee that the,
spirit of,liberty is not yet entirely stilled Melia Demo,:
critic party,- and-I trust that the day is far distant
when the hand of power will be able to ,rash out our
liberties for an honed. - difference of opinion as to the
mere expediency of any measure ' The Democratic par
ty owes 'aline strength to the liberality of its princt e
W i t :..'- ?. , !..t i, e ' iWit , ll.''' t & ' ptrt , '4tl - giVi , qelDt4' , 'Ptgl i grl ' i -
- stand, though' others abandon them either in caprice or
through coercion. - , • ,
•
We have a aolemn duty to perform , only t oar
selves, but to our great and glorroeo party—the duty to
assert and maintain that the political 'servant Is not
reader than his master—the people. - To sustain the
vigor, yea, even the life -of our party, we must adhere
to the doctrine, that in every State and Territory of
this 'Union the majority of citizens residing therein
shall rule. by determining the character of their do
inatitutions, unawed by, power, aid unreduced
by bribe*. If we oboe bartender this point, wo are
indeed prepared to become staves. We have, sleeted a
majority of_ delegates' who approve the views addax
have hastily submitted, and as we are forted to seek other
quarters In which we can- held - our Convention, it hal
been moved and seconded that we now adjourn, to meet
at the house of Lewis B. Oran, long known-es the
Democratic Head Quarters of the Third ward.
Col. Florence stood near Mr Webb while the latter
wee "'peaking, and he lookel excited and uneasy. Mr.
Webb's remarks were received with vociferous cheers
by the large crowd which had gathered. During the
course of hie remark', some wee° sheeted out, "Three
cheere for Tom Florence." Instead of cheere, three
groans ware given, and there wore loud cries of , t Tarn
him nut !" " Turn bins out !"
The opposition, or Webb branch of the Convention,
proceeded to the hotel of Mr. Coffin, at the corner of
Fifth and Queen streets, followed by a tremendous
concourse of approving people, where the Convention
organized by calling to the chair Mr. Edwerd G. Webb,
Mr. Henry 11. Schellinger wee appointed temporary
secretary. •
Mr: Arthur Hughes 'mid there were now clearly two
Conventione organized. If bath made nominations;
both must inevitablyhe defeated. He was a Democrat,
and be was not disposed to do anything irregular or
outelie the piety rules.
The Chairman explained the position of matters at
the irregular meetleg in front of the Hall, and he con
tended that the conduct of the Florence delegates left
himeolf and the other 'delegates in possession of the
ground. The meeting was now prepared to receive any
delegates who had regular credential.. .
A motion woe mode to appoint a committee of three to
wait upon other delegates and inform them that the
Convention was tempo - warily organized at Cbffinhi.
Mr. Hughes urged that nothing should bo done to
distract and defeat the party.
The motion to appoint a tomielttee preialled, and
Meters George Clauntt, Arthur Hughes, and Thomas
Jefferson Cooney were appointed to form the commit
tee. , Tho latter then retired. During their absence,
the crowd outside the tavern kept up a eonstant, cheer
ing for Nebinger and Ahern by turns.
The committee having returned, after an absence of
about half an hoer, reported that they had attended
to the duties assigned them. - The Florence Conven
tion had at fleet refused to recognise them, but it had
afterwards appointed a Committee of Conference. The
two committees had agreed that the two Conventions
ehould meet at the third place to be mutually deter
mined upon.
The committee to select temporary officers.
All delegates whine suite are contested not to 'vote
for permanent officers.
A motion was made to adopt the report. Thia was
objected to by several 'delegate!), who contended that
theirs wee the regular Convention.
Mr. George , Nebinger made a speech, contending that
this was the regular _Convention, and that, nothing
should be yielded to the irregulars
Mr. Ahern endorsed what Mr. Nebinger said. Lie de
sired the Convention to maintain its riglate
Mr. Hughes urged harmony, and hoped that no step
would be taken which would defeat the Democratic
party in the First district.
The question was taken on the reception of the re
port, and carried.
An exciting debate arose on the question Of the adop
tion of the report of the committee. .
Mr. Sehell;nger moved that the Convention meet the
delegates at the Temperance Hall, provided the latter
recognise thin as the regular district Convention.
At this stage, a committee front the Second-street
Convention appeared and announced that the body
they represented rejected the plan proposed by the two
committees. They eintrnded that they were the regu
lar body, one they invited all reveler delegates to join
them in the Liminess of the Convention. The Florence
Convention had adjourned until noon, to afford the
other delegate. an opportunity to come In.
There terms were rejonted by the Webb Convention,
and the committee from the Florence Convention were
notified of the tact.
A short time after the Florence committee had left
the regular Convention, notice was received by the lat
ter that the delegates in Ilkllllloll` in Second street de
sired further conference. A committee , went to meet
their committee, but on errivieg near the ball where
they ,wore resembled, they were informed that
those delegates were voting for a nominee, and in
a moment it was announced that Mr. Florence
had boon nominated. The committee returned
to the regular Convention and notified it of that fact,
whereupon a motion was made to proceed to a patinae
nent organization, which was adopted, and Edward G.
Webb was elected President, Henry Behelllnger and J.
J. Greenfield were chosen Vice President'', and Meseta.
J. 0. Dutton and Thomas Jefferson Cooney eeleoted as
Seoretaries.
The Couvention then proceeded to nominate candi
dates (or Congress. The candidates were Captain Alfred
Day, Dr. G. W. Nebinger, Eugene Ahern, Horatio Hub
bell, Wm K Lehman,and Wm. Laughlin. The names of
Horatio Hubbell and Wm Laughlin were withdrawn
before the balloting, and Mr. Ahern requested that his
name be also withdrawn, in order that there might be
as much unanimity as ponoible. The Apt ballot re
gutted in the choice, of Dr. Nebinger, by e vote of 22,
to 8 for Captain Day. The nomination was made .tme
nimoute These were the regularly elected delegates to
the Convention, and their Beate were not "'contested.
A committee of nine wan appointed, to draft en
address and a preamble and resolutions expressly°
of the views of the Convention, which committee was
instructed to report on Satueday evening at 8 o'clock,
at which hour the Convention was to reaceemble at the
same' place. A committee of three waited upon Dr._
Nebinger, Informed lamer hie nomination, and invited
him to the Oonvennon. Upon hie appearance, the
President took him by the hand, congratulated - him
with much heartiness on his nomination, stating, at
the same time that from along and intimate acquaint
ance with lani he could assure the Convention that, if
elected, he had both the courage and honesty to repro-.
sent his constituent's boldly ant intelligently. (Elite
was ;meted with much applause ] There would be no
cringing, said the President—no sacrifice of prim:4lB. T .
no unmanliness.
Mr Nebinger, in reply said a • • -
- Mr. President end Gentlemen Delegates Prom , the
depth of my soul I thank you for the honor you have
conferred upon me, and I accept. the nomination at
your hands because I know this to be the 'regular Con
vention, I wotald never have become an independent
candidate. I trust that have liredlong enough in
this community to ,satisfy, them that in whatever
position I may be plaeed, I will faithfully dis
charge my duty: [A]tplause.] I stand upon the
platform of prinelple and justice ; for I hold that
in this land ,of liberty, the majority, and not the
minority, et Quid' rule. In 1t56 the Democratic party
was successful because it threw - that banner to the
breeze, and I may that' under no other flag eon we ex
peet„te live. [Great applause.] And we must not
shrink from the task, arduous though Wl's, to eppose
any man who in arrogance would exalt eXPedieuelY
above the ruin of principle, [Reiterated cheers.]
- Gentlemen, I am heart and soul against the - nefarious
iniquity of the Lecompton swindle. Lbelieve that the
people of every S tate
and Territory have th e- r ig ht to
determine for themselves • their own` doniestes institu
tions. This is fair—it is Democratic—end to interfere
with it is demean:44e of Pate rights, and mil/valve not
I ouIPAR 44y, but the Governments ,
I 'lave
tliatir,memberief Congress of the lower ,
and4tinder every al cumstance;
Irteer,liiiiiiterePreifrit the Wishes' of his constituency,
hey/Ater theymay.conflicttalfrth private frlindshlps ;
butlarpectallyi ought be unirar to cringe at the fee , of
Parcel'," laying, the:right,- ofithe people there In the
dulathat he may,gatfier'citimba of Federal patronage.,
-V-I , Plau ] I never will' convent to - debase my tnaur
ood ht the bid cr'bech of any man, [great apglauae ],
and it would seem that now the whole power of
of the General Government le arrayed egeinst Demo
cratie principle. Persuasion, force, and even fraud, -
have been made use of to irtlfle the public sentiment if
Our party. Against thin peralbious precedent I shall
fight to the death .[ApPlanee.] .. And noulthat I am,
by your voten, thenomlnie of the'Demooracy of this
district, I shalt buckle on my arMori - andhlirlif eitirehty
be in the very fore.frout of the conflict. out of which,
there can be no donbt,•trnth will Issue triumphant over
injustice, Wrong', and rank - despotism: [Tremendous
cheering.]
After which, the Convention adjourned' till Saturday
evening.v
.• . •
8.1.100 ND CONCEESSIONAL DISTRICT:
The d legates to, the Convention of the Second Con
gressional district, thirty.five in number, met. yester
day morning, at thetiounty• Court-House, Sixth and.
Chestnut 'treats, at ten ;polo*. .The proceedings were
orderly. and conducted with becoming regularity. 0.
L. Wolff celled the. Cotriatition to order, William A
Edwards, Esq.. of the Eighth ward, was unanimously_
elected President of the Convention;
and Agnew 'Vice Presidents ; and ' 1 hOries Leverett
Wolff And &ergs F. !Kessler relented es Secretaries
The Chairman returned his thanks for the honor con
ferred upon him in some neat remarks.
The papers relative to two contestedd seats, !:me from
the Eighth and one from the 'Ninth Wards weie:refei ,
red to the Committee on Contested Beats, who reported
very promptly to whom the credentials - of election be
longed. - - • -
The following nominations wore then made fors oan-
dictate for Congress: -;- •. •
George M. Wharton, BIM ward.
George U. Martini Nighth,ward. : = e
Goatee, Ninth ward. . - , • -
Mr. McGovern - stated that he was authorized to with
draw the name of Dr. Coates. .An assessment of twen
ty-five cents waa levied upon each member of the Con
vention. .
A ballot use then taken, with the following result;
George H. Martin - .., ,91 .
• George H. Wharton. - 14
The nomination of Mr. Martin was then made unani-
WOOS. .
Charles Leverett Wolff Offered _the folloiving resolu
tions, which were unanimously. adapted:,•
Resqlvtd, That we hereby reaffirm .or unilterable
attachment to the principles of the Oincinnatiplatfwm,
Resolved, That in our. nominee. George IT Idlrtin,
we have me eminently deserving of our entliusinetie
support, and we hereby pledge ourselves to nee all ho
norable effort!' to seem his election.
Mr. Martin having been waited upon, now made _his
appearance; thanked , the Convention in an elogn,ent
manner, and promieed to endeavor to deserve Aht. cond.,
donee which' had been reposed in him. • .
THIRD CONGRIISSION AT: DISTRIIT.
Therdelegatisio the Convention of the Third Con.
greesional Dieiriat met at Franklin Hall, inleighteenth
ward, and conducted their proceedings to an animated
manner. The organisttion was effected with but little
delay.
The' aerifditis 7 ;:vieee James handy and Oharleg W,,
Carrigan: . On the tOrirth: ballot, the drat , named re
ceived the 111040: piteeber ofteotee,And ws declared
the nominee of-the Convention."
FOURTH CONGRBSBIONS.If DISTRICT.
Henry Ti. Phillip*, the ireeent' incumlient wee re
nominated for 'flongresesin the Fourth dletelot - The'
vote was taken after a good deal of unneaeseary, delay,
and resulted as follows: „_
H. M: Phillips
Geo. Williams.
lip t , O mix - joritir
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONTENTION
. . . ..
. The Democratic Convention for the ifoininittion of
candidates for the offices of Sheriff, Register of Wills,
and Clerk of the Oriihanoit 060 to be voted for in
October next, mot yeeterday morning,
.6110 o'clock, at
the Spring Garden Ha 11.14. W ' corner Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets. There eras a fulKi . sttend,apcteand.
much interest 'manifested. "
The Convention,organised temporarily W.:calling
Mr. William Gettig, of the
.Thirte,entlx,werd, to the .
Messrs. Wm. K. Randall and Wm... Dawdles were
appointed Secretaries.
After the reception of the credentials
the Couvention.proreeded to make general immix's.
Alone for Onsets of Convention. Mr Within Cur
tis was nominated as _President, there being no other
nomination for chairman made.
Mr. William Curtis was deemed the President of the
Convention, there being, but -one dissenting voice
againet his selection.
Jamee .Brooka;Aquire Haines, Jelin Breen:day, and
Alexander Fountain were nominated for Vice Preei
-dente of the Convention. ,
„ ,
Messrs.lleCorinick and eheriden Were appointed tel
lers, who, after the ballot, reported :
Raines ....90 votes. Breemley,..:.. - : at votes
Brooks B 2 ” 2sehtain ' 74 " ' •
Messrs. liens and Brooke wero therefore declared
elected Vice Presidents. , -
William M. liandall„and William. McOtuidles,
temporary BeoretarieS, were declared elected Bcoreta•
ries of the Convention by. acclamation. - -
. -
Messrs. John Welsh, lOhn Hughes, John litorkman,-
and Georgh Heft were norniztatedse Treasurer, but the
others deolrntog, Mr. Huff was Chosen. - -,
,- By a vote of the Convention. and eiseataflistenhod,
the President of 'the Convention wee authorised to ap
point a meuenger and doorkeeperll6 voting infavor
of the motion.
The Chair appointed 841.1. Site messenger, and SrL:
McKinney doorkeeper.
Upon motion made, the representatives'or the diff.r
ent papere.were .direeted, to present their authority as
reporters.
At this point the: Convention ,took a recess for ..bne
hour. in order to enable the Secretaries to prepare.an
alphabetical stet of the delegate's: chosen to the Con
vention'
. _
The Convention reiesemhied at 2 t..'clook.and pro
ceeded to consider the contested meats-the commit.
tees on each cave being-taken from the list of delegates
alphab for'
in as provided. forn -the rules lately .
adopted for the government of the party. ,
Upon motion, the several committees were required -
to withdraw from the roorn. , in which the Convention,
RIM befog held, during their consideration of the oon-r ,
/laving heard the several contestants, the rums: ittliit
committees reported the: election' of the- •
following
delegatee.via: -- • •
Joim-11aseon, from. 7th. Dlvialop
- 's- act, do
Thce. Donahue, do. let - do. • Brd do., -
John Gallagher, do. , 7th', , de. „ard do.
Henry Logan, do. 6th - do., ,4th-, do. ,
Wm. 510:Kollin, do. . Sth 4th _
Wm. "McCaffrey, do.'' 6th do. 6th do. ,
L. 0. Osssiday; do._ -.7th do. • - sth- do. -- -
'L. Barr„ , -do.' do, -, do,
P. O'Brien ' de. - 6th do. 6th do.
Philip Millen, do. 6th 6th do.
H Henry, do. Ist do. 7th do,
M. McGrath, do. 4th do. 7th do.
Luke Keigsn, do.' Bth' do. 7th do.
T. J. Bass , do. 2nd , de, . 11th , do, •
'do.' 4th do • 16th do.
Wm Lamb, do. 7th do. 16th 'do. --
tC
K MoVarran, do. 4thdo. 17th., do.
Goo. Shingle, do. 45th.' "': do. 22nd
,The President then appointed the following commit
tee on resolutions, viz : - - • - '-
L. 0. Cassidy, chairman, 6th ward; John McCarty,
4th ward; 0. EL Leisenring, 'savant; Jos. Jame*, 10'h
ward; Peter Fisher, 18th ward ; Richard Simplon, 24th
ward; Alex Lawrence, 13th ward; Geo. P. Meeser, 22d
ward; John Alexander. 9th ward.
The foilowlog gentlemen were - then 'nominated SA
candidates fur Clerk of the Orphans' Clone,
Washington I Jackson; , Ednittudarower, -
Thomas E. Harkins, Solomon Demers,
Joseph Mooheimer, John G. Rtngland,
Jacob 1. Plucker, Jacob Sheets,
0. B. Heichley, - , 0. B: F. O'Neill, r
Geo. Thema, C. S. Millman,
G. F. Kneeler, Win. L. Gray,
B. B. Martin, • —' 'W. IL Boyce, -
John Vaeey.
Forlleglater of Wills were nominated: _
John Campbell, W:11. Sturgeon,. •
H. G' Leisenrlng, D. F. Roberta,
John Casein,_Ohas Buckingham,
William Satin; ll II: Yeager, .
J. J . , Hemphill,' , .A.J Wester, . -
W.
Gronndbaok, , , Charles Schaffer,,
•,„
John 3D, Miles, ' • 'John licifilkrOMl,
Wm Jolbert, Joseph Simms,
Adam Diller, - Edmund Burke,, ,
R. W. Eyre, .• - ' 'Jar: Blackburn, ' -
William Haneocks. . .
For Sheriff,the following gentleineu Wert named r
Alderman Geo. Moore, Geo. R. Berrell,
Joseph Lippincott, O. R. Wright,
Thomas McCullough, , Geo. Reber,
G. W. Eabotleld, Jno. K Murphy,
J. B. Roberts, Peter Lyle,
J. P. Weaver, - Robert Ewing, •
Per. McKibbin, Chas. Stuart,
J H, Kelley , J.Cl.oibson,
Peter Mahlon, • • F. P. Magee,
Rdwtn Watson, ' R. H. Thorn,
_Robert Allen, George Coltman.
Upon motion, a list of the nominee* before, ea a list
of delegates to the Convention, were ord•red to be
panted alphabetically A contribution of 28 °ante
each Will then tete% from each delegate.
Upon motion, a committee, conslathag of Mr 'Wm.
McMullin and the two secretaries, was appointed to
ascertain and report the probable expenses of therOon•
ventlon.
The afternoon session wee principally occupied with
the consideration of contested delegate seats. he regard
to which there was considerable feeling. The delibe
rations of the Convention will; meet probably, not be
brought to a close before to.morrew—at all event•, not
before this evening.
On motion, adjourned until tills morning at ten
o'clock.
PeorLE's CoxvgffrlON.—Last night the mem
bers of the . 1 N. ople , a " party met at tire several pro
elects of the city, for the election of delegates to the
Convention which is to ostemble to;diy.for the nomi
nation of Register of Wills, Sheriff, and -Clerk of the
Orphans' Court. The following delegates were chose;
thorn being an unusually large vote polled :
First Ward—Andrew hicOlain,y7m. D. Cor.sonsi Wm.
Potts John Douglas.
Second Ward.—James Falby, J. R. Tyson, Isaiah
Pll3o^o. Dewitt O. Reamer.
Third Ward.—R. 0. Smith, B. Scanlan, George Mc-
Collister, Wm..ll. , Homm. = '
Fourth War 4 —Aohon7 Lipsey, L. Hurst, P. Allen,
F. Osetledine.
Fifbt Ward —Wm. J. MeHammeron, Peter L. Roe
der. D•nlrl Kane, Ttay..nond T. Maul
Sixth Ward.--John B. Butler, Edward El. Wood.
Ben L Ibrard, Wm' Itressr.
Seventh Ward.—Jobn H. Diehl, Wm. W. Watt,
Jeremiah Nfehola, John P. Sherman.
. .
Eighth Ward.—John 0. Martin, Wm. D. Lewis, Jr.,
Samuel 0 McCauley. A I. Harper.
Both of these search' favorable to Cowell for Sheriff.
Ninth Ward.—Wm. 11. 151cOalle,,Jamee Freeborn,
Samuel Priers, Michael Behaven.
Tenth Ward —Francis Keyser, Ening. Anther, James
Alcons,Wm. J Pascoe.
Eleventh Ward.-4obn Gfflimer, Charles Franks, R.
Simpson, Wm Miller..
Twelfth Ward —Broek Watson, Ohaa.Oheer, John
11. Parker, Robert Burkhardt. - .
Thirteenth Word.--James ("Amnon, T. 0. Wood, IL
W Shoemaker, Janos Harper
Fourteenth Ward—First DiUiSiol6.—John Q Gin.
mrio. Henry Y Hartman. Anthony Conrad, Edwin
Bailey.
Second Division —Samuel Ponder, Henry J . White,
Philip Hamilton. Charles Pryor.
WteenthOWard.—.7aber. Bubadway, Geo. W. Hyde,
Thomas Bireh. Eaml
Sixteenth' Wa rd.—Joseph lileAnally, Wm. A. Jones,
John G. Clothier. J. Butters.
)seventeenth Ward L-Oharlee Wright, Henry Bin.
weehter, Dr. Ben j. B►laer, John Hattor i Robt. J. Li.
moot
Eighteenth Ward.-11enryBumm,Zobn Ma, Qeorge
Dans, Joseph Barr. -•
Troentieth Ward —Edmund Dinged, John 0. Rodney,
Knyser, Thos. R. Brown.
Twenty-firrt Ward.—L. Id. Jon's, Hiram Dickey,
Wm. Stephenson. - —,--
Twenty-seiond Ward.-Wpi., !Hallman, A. Kanner.
J. Cowell, Henry Hartman. -
Twenty-third Ward. , ...Andrew Reese, Nathan Hillis,
Jamison Scott, J. Pirnesley.
TB.ntY-fourth Ward..—John W. Rose, John eirin,
Jae. Dikes, Joe. Brine. .
The returns are not quite complete, owing to the
lateness of the hour at which the results were, made
known.. . .
COUNTY REPNESENTATIVB NONTNAYIONN.—The
following aro the nominations for Legislature, made
yesterday by the Democratio delegates : -
let District—Charles Smith,
gg .i Washington Ruh/I°y. ,
8d " Patrick McDonough.
Bth " G. V. Donavan. , - -
S4ll " Henry Dunlap.
11th " John Wharton, by seclematlon.
loth ~ George Keller.
14th " John Donnelly.
fifth " - jameit Dinkins, Twenty-fourth ward, by
acclamation. •
The fall lint of legislative nominations we have not
been able to protium, but shall present the lint eomplete
in our next issue., ,
We shall also give a full account of the proceedings
of both OonlinntionA, as they occur.
Inn Demooratio: °Wrenn of 'the Eighth ward
turned out in their might last evening, and gave to Mr.
George H. Martin, the nominee for Gamma from the
Second district, a splendid Iserenede. They also Sere
naded Mr. James II Kelley, candidate for the nom!-
, •
nation for Sheriff, • '
COUNTERFEIT —A -dangtrotts oonnteifelt
.offered yesterday; la this city. It la time deacribed :
, t A $lO note on the Mechsnics , Bank, Philadelphia.—
vignette, female in a reclining position—atiek In hos.
gaud, Marty cep on ker head.
MMM
•
O'BUCOMBIOPOL
_,LikrIBO OP
TEB Srttieriftlreve_dadkli WA°534
Falk Istritlndl idatamon.—The teterilnd of science
and art.,as eatibited-In the 7iiidessfal laying ot the At.
'antic telPgra'ph'edble. Will be appropriat dy celeb.a , ed
In the h• t 1 nt the Inttitule — enriiei'a Thirtrentit and
5. ,,, n7 Gardrn attee • q- t kik ( 3 Ye3lies4sY) ei ,, t 4 et at
eitht he nittio 1, Will, he dttisaied bylEfen7
T bit 4. ".I* - 11.:• 'lt ‘,44 ch..lll._Aatntan,-..wlth
etheropeakeren pili"ff erk4C.W's• e
pnblic see cotdi t Wind. Bo ,ta revrerstil
for the; ladies:L.s.A dmieskin kin," file IPaNtres. of the
institute will be renamed on 1140.,ndey.qttolier 4th. '
FAITCrinG IT; Yolit* it Flit, Yistlerllay, moltll
'initfAll..upon4hth"rasenient ow:WO:4th : street. hityreen
Renee and Pine, In a tainting ITV and' wateei r
erely in
jured by a contusion of, the head:lt lingers that be woe
IMOjeot, to these and while walking elongate street
wait seanddezily'anOinittipectedly, Ballet that hie
neon occasioned SO BOWO003OBOLISBUOIIIII.O1POLOIgh0B:
'As9Auvr.-=-4.lpan named Georgi! *mai "
ehmrilitud toyrieon yesterday morning, - :14 - Alderma t i
Hadvon,,Of the Twenty•fourth wait]; for committing
violent*assert and battery, and attempting to Commit
a gross °him - 0, on the person of Ann Dillon. , The de.
tails of Ibis case are disgusting ha the extreme, and
neat for publicetion,„:. _ , "
Yoogo OFFENDBllB.—Yeaterdiay mionitreAlder
man Balder held - John Nathang, l FraUk Mier, , Elias
Wrote, Henry Pitsmorria, Mary Graham; - Nancy Coll,
and iffargisrpt Coll on the charge of being Implic. 4 3d, In
quite a nuleber of recent .burglaries in the Si xth
- -
FALSE AzAint.--,A , false alarm of kfc.was -aeon-
atoned, yesterday afternoon, by tbaanringing ote box
in theytelnitfot Goatee and Fourth streets.
FINANCIAL AND _COMMERCIAL .
The Money Market.
FlEttaDaidlili, August 24, 1868.
-Bank attack are -lin delneod, , with a rising market.
The demand for State stocks is sufiletent to absorb all ~
that offers, but primes . are notion - well sustained for these
as for bask Stocks"; and iinatteinpt to force heavy miles
on any of 'the rilacdpal mat kets would be accompanied
by a decline.- On railroad stocks the-operations in all
the large cities are Mentlya against arise, bat.the ball
interests •make a nerdy etatid, 'and pncei fluctuate
without great ireroase or decline.. The stook market
is without activity, and the bitterness and earnestness
which frequentir charieterlie its Operations are totally
wanting. The
_new. United, States loan is selling at
103 i(. with the firet Yeyroent of-Interest off, equivalent
to 105.65. ff ho 'transactions are somewhat limited by
the delay is preparing the' bonds at Washington..
' Nolwltlietandlagiliakeivy paYmentitato the United
- 13tafeC7'IOlidrY for the :new .loan; and a rising export
demand -for Specie, the surlily of billion keeps very
- large. The New York banke hale a diatom& line of
one hundred and tweaty six.tnittions; on declining de- ,
pocrfalid specie lines, and ere not in the best position
1 for a turn in the money ifiarkitt;' "The latter, however,—
' 'esn herilfhe - Cifected at an early,dsy, and the imbant
InveStedln United :tat!' loans and tteaeury netts, hi- -
eluded In the Irani of locos and discounts, fa understood -
to be large, so that the figures hardly Weida key to .
the. real petition' Of these Instliiitlone., In private
hands money is abundant, and tals'atrtet rates for goad
endorsed paper range from 4 to 634 4p cent.,
Exam:lse en Europe la - rather henry. - " The rates for
.the next' atewneropen'it 109 X to 102%, on London
and on Paris at 12% to 5 10%.
A meeting of the board of , the old State Bank of In.
diana was held woek•before last_the last that le to be
held by the old dlzeotors:' The board, it le said, will
mare4dlyidend'Of ilftY to - sixty per neat. of anrphut
espltil. The airenlation -has - 'been' reduced
_to abeitt,
$20,003 to each or the brandies. ' -"
It monie.b.kainitthe idfojitiotit any single Iteincf
benefit accruing to the Now Talc - anti Erie Railroad
001324)=7 Rom the present rillwaybontest. •The Penn.
sylvaxua ventral Railroad Company however, is gain
log In" the gineral — iiiiddinee and good will_ of the
- . Western railroads generally, an evidence of which" is
afforded the undeptsuading which has been come to
on the part of rolde out et-Cincinnati en that pampa
gore via Dunkirk oi:Dnifalo East shal l no adieu
lege-over thoachy the Eennaylvanieglentral Railroad,
as heretofore. ,If only this gOod results to the Penn
eylvania line from the" general railway hubbub of, thin,
summer, that an unjust discrimination 'against phtla 7
&aphia and her greed road shalt be brought 'LOAM end,
it will ultimately;proio ikikiiiinntaut matter 'etsajoic
ing'srith
5
The New-York Times sage till ihe 7preektentof -the
New York Ceritraliiiid id thif city, and with other
'railroad partlee r ineinding a friend orthe,Erie manage;"
ment;iii in Private conference on the
hare of, late JO) winch annoyed and danieged this', int-
Portent'fitereet. ,
_
- The coel,shipmenteontho,Lehigh aineunt_io
111,4131,,tt1ne for thkwesk, tnakingdetolo tone ' for 'the
lesson. The iumber reeeipta foot up twenty'ant' a
quarter mtilleha of 'feet. • -
The following coeeintinfeation conies tone from .one_
of the itomodestoders of the ljaioit Bank: -
.; A correeporsient.Of the -Ledger thinks the present
en notorturolo time to argealso ,the Un,ori Back, and
enggpte that the eointolin' lionere 'asiertalnAlie views ot
itis stockholders before further pilymente are mann on- -
atoCk.
• The commissioners, in reepense to 'pnblio opinion
year ego, &cited not to organise the bank at thettime,
isithOugh their, arrangements for as deing_weie.coms '
plated:- The'wikinni. of their - course has River been
called in question , any respectable number of the
stockholders ; but many of. theinThsve, for several
months, been impatient to have the bonkorganiaed. and
the connnissionent beveled sOnaridiffinilty to convince
them that it was prudent to defer an
,orgenlistion
until the preletit•time".- - - The: elorkholderiAnce baste
de.erally consulted lu - ,regard to the., propriety : of
%Ming into 'business now, and all concurin-the-opin
ion that longer delay:would be, inindielens much
larger amount of - stock' than is reottieitit to organ.
lee. under the General Banking Law, hats been sub
:scribed, Install concerned in the hastitation, sod tho_ssi:
- 1.--rcapearrus — bss-osr,--m. AVIES - 511nr*ilrgo
into operation immediately afar the 15th of Stpteisiber:
T he proposedioestionhf the Mink is exoelletit., A largo:
number-of - customers , can • Immediately 'be 'procured
among its friends, both in this,olyy and - In the Interior
of-this State, (where a largit-Mnotint of the stock is
held.) and all apprehensions as to the inability of the
bank to preittably.and , prudently employ its Bret and
Lomond instalment' are futile:" . .
PHILADELPHIA EiTOllll 'EXCHANGE SALES,
A4":14, , 1868
ICIPOESID DT MARLIT;' NEOAX, t CO , 'lo.l*-1,0111
STOCK, AHD IXONAIO2 ittioxima, srtorrirw3B2. aosiariß
, IMOD LAD ottiiirrstra ,Sinzwrs..
' '-...i.J188T B - 0.41111.
10000Paniaii's - ' 90 7 .218eav Mead cash ..54)
490 -do 89% 8 do ....ca5h....54,4
11000 ,do '...: . ....50 10 Harrieboilt R..... 57%
1000 .do ........90 - 10 Lehigh Nay:' - 49
700 City Ira ne1y...102 - .3 Morris Prefd. - -a5.598(
1000 Al vats 7'e.. .50. 8 Reading R - - 24
1000 R RI
'a.0031 Ra. 0031 100'- thi .....b5en.24
500 do . .. ....90X 100 .do 45.24
10001911m 1 n R 6 1 6.. - .99 - 100 do ssirn 74
870018 Penns R 6'4..59% 25 do.
10 Beav Bead eash.s4x 50 do i...5w..,_,..4
BETWIEN _BOARDS.
100 Molding 8.... b 5.24.1( t 40 1 0 ortistoWd B. tag
DO do b0.21m I . -
SECOND BOARD
.85. , 0 • liCemla R' O's.. - .50X
500 do 6911
10 Betty
Meadow....slX
8- - do ' - ' 64g
4' do ...54X
60 Reading It.bswn.24X
1 -28 Cam & Araby 35.100 X
lORII—PIRSI. _
1 ' • Sid. Asked.
IE4 Nal Imp 61 ..66.5( 56
do stock.:.. 83( SIX
do - prof 163 E 11
Woman Ir. ll= 11.10 X 11X
do -Valat mt .71 72
1 . do 2d zat.....48X 49X
Long Island . 39 12x
Girard 8ant.....11% 11%
ILeh Coal & Nay..4BX 49_
N Penns R 8X 93(
do - B , s 69% 60
New Creak - X X
iitAaita:, B. 6X 7
Lehigh Zin0...." 1 1%
1000 Penns 54.... - A5 .89x
3000 do 15.89 R
5000 do b 5 89X
400 City We 973(
1000 97 & E R 2dint Ise 49
1000 Reed Rmt Ore '44 90
1000 Penns R 2d soges.6B%
CLOSING P
Bid. Asked.
ll.Statea 6's '74 .108)(104
Psia 61 08 081(
do, R 98 981(
do Nev.. 102 102)(
Ponusyly 50 895 90
Eissdlns: 24% 241(
de bdlo In off.79X 80
'do mt ea 2 44..90 00X
do mt es '86..C9)( ,70
Penns R 42% 48
do Istm es in 017.49 -100
do 2dm6e..d0...88X 89
Hurls Cool C0u..44 - 45
do prof dm off99Xloo
Sahel N Gs 81.....69x 62%
PHILADELPHIA. MARKET, August 24—Evening.=
Breadstuff! sentient, abtut the same; the Flow market
is firmer; _with s reduced stook to operate In; the de
mand, however, is limited, and the sales include about
1,000. barren W. B. Thomas and other good straight
brands of imperfine at $5 60; a sale of 800 barrels stan
dard super is also reported at $5 26 AF' barrel, but this
rate is now gen-rally refused for- fresh ground Flour ;
pOO barrels Wisternisitrisold to the trade at 15.7568 ;
fancy lots range at $6.50e1, and old stock superfine at
ge 82,;04.8 . 13g 4f , barrel. Rye Flour and Corn Meal
are scarce, but quiet at $4 O barrel. Wheat—There
le more doing to-day and prices tend upward, with sales
of 0,000 bush to note at!' 2061 27c for 0001010111 to prime
reds, mostly et 1760 and l'Oesl4oo for white, in store and
&dont. Rye Is steady at 850 for old, and 80c for mixed.
Corn id better and more active, and about 7.000 bus
yellow brought 040, afloat and In More, inelndirm 1,000
bus Tory handsome on terms kept private, and 1.00
bus mixed at No. in store. Oats are wanted; about
1,500 bite Delaware sold at 410, and slot of pcor quality
at 69c. Bark—Further smelt sales of Quercitron are
reported at $B2 as , ton for Die. 1. Cotten—There
has been rather more_ doing to-day, and about 180 Wee
have been disposed of-at- full prices: ' laroCer;es and
.rovlalocs—Very little doing, owing to the difference
In the views of - buyers and sellers. Seeds are quiet.
dimmed is held at $6.500%.75. and Timothy at s2es
2 25 ir hue ; a sale of about 600 bus of the latter was
made at about these rabic Whiskey is lees active, but
409 bbls Ohio have been sold at 28028,iie • bads are
quoted at 27%17-280, and drudge at VW ea; '43r gallon.
CITY 'IT-EMS.
GRAND OPBNIA G.—The announcement of "Gran d
Opening" has become so closely Identified with the
tnilinery emporiums 3! our city, from the force of cus
tom, that the drat of May and about the first of Sep
tetabor have become associated in the minds of our lady
readers with the sudden berating forth from the realm
of fashion that most easenthilartiele in every lady's appa
rel the latest style of beinsagkr In advance of any other
similar announcement lialdfseason, we learn that the
enterprising house of .Stern &. Freeman, No. 726
Chestnut street, intend leading off in an 64 Opening' ,
worthy the character of their splendid establishment,
on Thurdlay of this week, the 26th inst. The steak of
fall bonnets, bonnet ribbons, feathers, dowers, coif
fures, plain and fancy,bennet stuffs, and millinery ar.
dales In generaVisanch as we can speak of to our ltdy
friends with the greatest confidence.
BillOnAlt YOUNG AND Meson .—Tone know
better than these notorletles how to draw long bills on
futurity that will never be honored. Each possested
himself of a large stock of real and present pleasure
here, by promieing hie deluded followers a quantum
isifideit of those goad things hereafter; and liko the
maker of almanacs, made fortunes in this world by tell•
tog lies about another. Our mieuon is with truth, and
to advise all mon whore to buy their clothing, at E. H.
Eldridge's Old Fra.lklin Hall Clothing Emporium,"
No. 321 Chestnut street.
TIM CABLE CEialtinATlON.—A meeting of Citi
zens was held on Monday eveningto make arrangements
for an appropriate celebration of thenuceessfal operation
of the Atlantic cable. A comMitteo was appointed to ilk
the details of the celebration. We learn that they eon.
template a procession, with the members of the com
mittee mounted upon horseback : and each rum attired
in an elegant suit from the Brown Eton° Clothing Ball
of llockhill k Wilson : Nos. 003 and 6050heatnut street,
above Sixth.
IT IS EVIDENT, from the increased demand for
them,' hat Parrl's Farina Crackers are more_ generally
need la the sirk room and nursery than any others.
Principal wholesale depot at I. It. Webb's, 223 South
Eighth street, and grocers generally.
' Sax floated o'er lifelike a mountain breeze,
Or cradled T &pore on sunny seas; .
Or an exquiaite cloud in light arrayed,
W b !eh sails through.the aky; and eau thYON7 no shade: 4
And he floated along with the other folks,
Arrayed in the elothing of Granville Stoke',
And both looked remarkably One,
As they sallied forth from " 009" - -
Chestnut street; - inhere ntajbe found a most betnilfril
stock of ready-made said piece goods from to mike
Nolvoilow.
=EEO