The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 26, 1858, Image 2

-""'4:4164P'-I,ff.::`;,-:•-:.'•;'.' •-:' .-.-- :• --- , . . , - , -
4-10.10M At "' ilartt' - _,-. 2?"...'''' , ' n
V.t.rA4lr4,,ii"-lh,lifserisere.;4,4. ' 1 " ,
;,,, . 1 ,.,.` . 4 - , _,.. . _
' ''''' -:- - ' ' -'• ' , .",, - - ".., -.- ' ; '''' , , * . The Aanunistratioit .of Gov. Packer. 1,
-.......-,•.f,-"11"- , •' . ,,, - ';?.,.. 4 - =, , ".• iti ' ei .
itt 'i, t ,
i s.
* .'
' ' '''' -'
' - ' W Ile th, xaspeativa county meetings ,of
•• : ',i 2 4 s . ..5 ,t. VV , 1....:'' t:: ' '''' th D leikitrty c ; fpennaylvaniti - ase fe l ;
''•-... - ... - Urii i - t'"- , .- - r ,X, q 1 4 " 4 -PP i'4 l * 0 oinaara.- ' - '-,,,.,..-'• .1. , ti,' K ansas
. vg , ~--., . ' .'`. ;:-..-•-' ; 1 . ,!;•_ ~,„_, „ . 2., ' quently ditOirTHA ,!*tPßht.,ifo..fi lla,
ft#Y* 44 ' lll " 4- ~4' - 4'4 ' •,84- ` l2 ' • , ' 4f-4 e '''.:'` - ' • . 1 queatioa—eo'innolil aSiOndae:a , t hat 3/ T' . IStr.
--- '-';itos74o. sakvz.iOIiDEASIAVVAUGUST 26,. 11356. ottausisot nativillaf ottS4tROB 601 411 Y` Ca - '
dorsed-::.it Inuit be ire - 1110mi to the friends of
:r o. 4 -1 - 44 A t * -
.., c , 4 .„ ‘ I Wm. F. PACKER ) the-Governor of Panasylva
•'r-`-tiivi6,--.-6110VO. ' jett'i 3 ,lt, .
''..---
5?--
' - •
" VA V4MM• 1 nia, that in nearly every case - his name is re.
..,,k,....,00.),..,,km , .. : F,‘.;7.-!. 1,-- ,:-.-,y- -- ,L--,-.. J - ceived with - -rapturous enthusiasm., and the
''',; t ' ' ol4 ' :- * 46 : 4 , l ;l 443.l ` 4.4 4ii f iiir : ,irlkisa:irei;iiie ;a v :: - 9, for ii.s.TUR:- , ii1)11010f . :hlif AdMinistration fay approved.
‘,...,--..„.."
..,,-• --,i s neat 13, is noli_ riCAtj Amimg.ti le Y aa t t uumli There ilia ,sigkitle
'''''' 'AV lu
r"tfi;i'naii.9;"'6ifiratk-s'ueted„, ~' r e. t,„ l" Th id : 'Oidiiienfell iiSiatienjtft:-• Occiutionallf ah
anee,in this which might be
: silll-4f.ma,4e- I )iii-camlfor rotilkelr 44 ° 4 ) l "l -- ' 7 -- "°"--" . exhibition tikes pkilitu ras in 'the late , De.
-;, '4'4 00' 11 - , trif ..'' 'l •. ' ~kiAi4 l -liaLi.,;.: - ... ,' inoCiitle :doniention 'held at 'Eaiden, in
•. - '-,10
~,,, A o , 4g PTrakoortitrav*OstivvracciTialts.i.k 'O,O6lBYr; „the - corn:4,4)f , N r 6ralimPtCon, where a • eries of
- 7,0 • 4 "‘L1 - •' ,4,l *VANii -- In -, . -- ' . - .• - q ,l •''' - - .'. .'• ' reso l ti on Witt offered and - adopted al).
. ; , „:•,•• .z; ,5, '•••• •• ,THE,,,liesrtisit NIXOTION, • ',_ I,- , • „,
‘,- ! piand i ng otio ,ICansas policy of the General
•-,-,,,,... Y " - - 1",?',1,,, --a n ,l,, l4lr i ?„,,, T ' l lg ul w ' Wo;;;U" - ii .' k • ic • k
- : -Goverdhient, and, doing divers other things.
: -.74 _:- : t ~ ,; , - irt a ir- - --- i iii, w iiiiiirt . -,r, , ~
. .. ,•Atv , tilliConventioTt a prominent actor was
. . - ',4,, ;. 1 - . , ; ; ;Tela - *A'autltiolg iiiving - . - stOtkiik CO URT. • - Il i on; - .INEs.". M. PORTER; and yet, ifotwith
,..—r_. ttfo4. l l4aibit.4l 4 /C-Vr" (1) ; ,7 :' '' ;. , i \ 2l' 'standing his known relations to the Governor
.' • ~..- -4,14. - ataNDDAOTDDE R.Oult, CITY.- •J. • -:- • , .
• ' of the State , no notice whatever was taken of
---,-..e - if • . ...
__,
a - '.r.V.W:;'l7,lrotiltitisl• PROsPEers.I.-1- ~.- -.4•;;.'?,-4,;,.. , -... 'GeV: F.aoicutt's'Adidnistration. Had *Judge
--- t ": ~.., p lrSlOtrar.:4ll(nratoultraitßAT - 6PREcat,"`" 7"' sx -, POwras lacing absent from this meeting, bad
.: ..,.,,,;,_; . .l,;:,A ini ''' : ( Itii o r: s46 . i lL v o ''il.- 0 4 . , ;; E ' '- .9:0 " . ; 1. • '''',o , ..i' l , "•::: i,.. . - 'it • beenleft_ Solely to the . local - politicises Of
" '-...• ~, ,: . 1 4,,w 2 . 4 - gn i g t - yob iT ins. - 'tt.. ''.. the ,county, Ads • peculiar omission might
, -3:Lt' . ' -4 ''' ' - tieoolriteq:Colitii , V ' - ... -. . 4.-, :,-; .. 1 - - have been &Of:mutated for; but whenVe remem-
~ --' ' - (' - iiipnii. • ' ' • " -
' -,441-'-4--011ErAY.P1*"1--W.--,.. . • ber the • relations existing between the go-
, 7 ,----_. •, la Tina 'KANSAS.. giormix_lyN NETTLED +.' _. .
vernor and Judge konTrn, we think it proper
:-: ' - ' ; ?_: 1 4 ,: liI4 - 4:1 4cr o n 24 x0 1 1 1 4 w , , P( 7s,w rb je, -bi ll6V -' ' . I ` .
" ; - .‘
'that we ' should 'refer to •the fact that, in a
„,,kusijfiipilki , .?. O,,,W*DATuRE. !, , " "cannty.. so loyal to Democratic principles, no
'.•: -; . l X•t•fvd.rn la gP l = H ON.. l Y-Vt Igi'Vroo. ll, EltY. , alitision was made to the Democratic Execu
„• ;, .. - :'-lp.,„sioluitialt9LA.L.ADvANTAGE OP PIIILADEIr• `tive of this ( ' Commonwealth. We regret to be
-474 Aipz , f 44 - 411/Ao ' ,- --` ,- i" , ‘; 4 s.''e''' ' . :'l ' .4- . .. compelled.to Say', that we traeolhe cause for
-- t.43,11,41.4-4-41: 1 ,N1A .3• 1 4...,, , 14KE5 , ED. 33 1 1 - ..---... - '
.' ' . ,
, - f.,4,,,4-4.1 j 4 , , , , , :,',1-i ); : .. 1 ,..1 4 ., f , „Pq1 1 ,1T,104,1.., ~, , 'i , ~ , this strange omission to the fact that, at i so
• ' . O,4:4•PAT 4 I,.OWIitt' , IONESpAT CON_IDIOHOONzNi' - - , • • ' • early a• day as January, 1868, Gov. PACKER
~..,-t e .4.itti.; -t,' . 4 . 41.#,F.E4111:,0u1t0ti, JOHN IIIOX#A11:' refused to endorse Lecomptonism in his in
, - .4.ie.Qli '-';•`:. ,y, - ., '..!..•'-', -I' 4 llreirAV:\ ~. - ... allEarlll address- ' :; - - '
~‘:l*-1,,.;, -. 1, . .47.527111,.0CLUAN TBLE,ORATIE-A. PROPNEOP. - * , - Th e _ 0 1 '4 ° mil l i / moi l ed •toths w hi c h lie
' --- ,..„ - -; , ,, ,,, „1 1 -;.,": 46 ,,,,,-:-^_ ,-,, •,,,.--- ',.,,, , ,k,alus , . . s . , ~ ~ _ attlredp ,, av i e been received . by the Democra tic_
,_, ;',..• $ L•'-i-.;', Wliferriut;,nultraiitkg•COULD:NOT ORE. ' . party O. i.e whole Union with ace ama on o
-i'" 4 -- ,- 1 , -:i , c, , l- '''' ' (- C - oliilA - EtecilitiErice... - i - approval, and they would have been regarded
.::,,,W4, 4 ,:a • -;' 'ik : ' - ,ti;ioiisi,a,l,3iourtiltkiliiiiiiiBaTk. -=• only to the Democratic faith, had
r : - f -, ,o ‘ tcr.. , , ,, ;:y..4l:4;lN,T,OlVißkirkrYekl , e't... - _ - , ,, - ,,- ..• lA. • , not a new been invented and enunciated
' ' 7 'e. F . 4: l.* .i-- ;; 49/441, - 02 ......"' NG -ik " .0 " 8 w.... trwrY •. , ... ",
'--- • •at Washington.. It was Governor PACKER, be
~.,, A ~„.ik.kft 'VOW -RIO/Lena; AND JORN:I3.-nASICInd.
' 4 4:fr'f: Z." - ,' • lltebitTlialT4ROaryintaikllL:A.'• --- • -,.. it remembered, who first of all declared this
• 4 ',_g',/--.1 4. k.-I,ti:Deri/Oltaitit",OtniNTt;v . „, „ •' , ' doctrine in a Democratic inaugural address—
,
'" d. i 3 : T'142111,1?4 , 7*0id et ooiAikozs4i;.” ', ' •
; c „,..:,,,,,,i,i,,e; .1.7 - ..';, - ', - ;;;,,:
~; : ::,_,- R iktv,k.,.,:, .. .- 1 ! , -,-, gnisir: faohinese' to, stand by his pledges to
,-;-";.'4241 - ..„ - ii . ; sT.Plii;:i.4_,fri__Al s licit litkialitsTß,t,diss.koza To. the people-.and the time-honored -pried
• -?:,.--04,z,,:-.Y:2r;-..A50.....a.04-ViCiIsgik4TIIB,CABLEi IN PER. 'plea of, the .Demodratic patty. For this,
...... , 0q4n,,,;W..0,10.00.T0.ania1i - - ..•V,‘ • • • • . •„,_••,,, z 1• • - xkl •• La s ; th • Gene ral Administration
-- i-• o.l.V ,4 .vTAllismatokiAtrawa: ;A' -:.-: --,,-- not 0 y- e -
- -.a.* -4.4... OldireirAND oAsUoilalgal-tilllaoNAk. `AND wria: . allowed , its name -to be used in every
.••t' - '!",x , „ i, „ „ Witaii,llloililikutOUlV•MigaGitilitr !;,. ,„ county of genusylvanis against the, Adminis
-,IX 4, 1 114 7 1 1 41q)2, 041 **-0.4Z - f.:• ,, r-i. ,, . i • •.• , . tration Of *at., P.,,PAOICER but wherever the
"P - ...1.:- , ,4:41;8..1'.14' ,, .i'a l OO ft pi!,O k.,1,144 a PlI A ND „ officials of that Administration could control
*' '' - ' 4: ' ' ;isl - - ",• .:- 11;1" .:: 4f4il*-(111-1 • 4; " "ii ' 11"°P3 ' ' s 0 - ti ( and happilyfor the right
, -.1 - 1;1 v'..,Jw , f ( y. , 6 - 4 ":.-,,,,.,• 4 •1„,.; --'1 oa,-. L . -, ; -•- -• count.,y 9nven Fmk*
'•,...,1.1, - ef f ,' A 1.1:; , ' , ,- -. ..' u 4 . 7 40E1 4f4, 7 4 ,F. , 111 . 3 .• ' .- these instances were few,)the State Admims
-6 'Y',...v- , ; ammEßEE)roct tzumituvrAlWGENo3. ". • tration and•the interests of the State have been
, • 2-.,-,,, 7 , , ra ~.• --•..-4 TARRIDus, gamy: ~,: .7, - ; .r , -., , , ,
, - I .: ' left Withoui 'common a Oni
- . 2 . .. , * - -ir,..-f,_ ..'IMI:BETItat"BaNIC laiaßllalt. , - • L' ' ! ' ' dti and eves without
. -4' , .•-: t.5.7. - `111BASII&It'Orr Itir VaiKEZLYISUING BOAT , OAP- n otice; It was in vain that Wzaaw& F.P.Kounii
~.- ,
~_'-SIZED.,A',.ke THREE MEN LOST ._ '' 1 ., , ' proved himself tbe true to the _fundamental
• -it t ".. --- r -- "' 4:4qAtkrufr" CONPLANRAVION-rtvn? BLOCKS principlee of our "
party; •it was in • vain that
- i•;_4 l 7UPAill-D.q.W.,-EkTr i .atqt 2B --, l .?' T RUlr 9 3 ' -,•';''-' '-• tie resisted 'the increase of corporate powers in
.. „ Alit -kiiitltX ,, atAltalASE ar, - )TIAGARA-THE , , . ,
~' , 4. 0.111 14 _0- 4 34 . 41oWiltrilliSti- , 04, gikkutruitit, DOWN: ..eur midst. 7 7that he Warred agalinit the menopo
': , : * - . ..'1 4 ? , ; %\- isnilif. - Ikeltaib,Stita ,Ettla.aoT, 441, aorion- lies,. the enemies _of a republican Govern
. -Z 4A, ''r..,,„ll l ".i'Litit'S;',.. -0 4....,*t1k., I c. - --r ,',.'. . - - I
~. --- ', menial; it was iniain that he proteetee hid'-
, „s ;i _;..„, Astsultv.iok.,,aw i.ftrivioit ;wait TIIE• Mtly.t., '
visual, -'• i tt ,, ,, d j• - ' ilk in te rposed
.t, ‘, . I , lEn o-, ~ ~, , • . , rig ,an AORSON- e
17-.4 - t', F .,,;altßattENY `.. Bl:1011ANAN -.IN, Ali :ALARMING the veto, poiver in support of the people,
t,, 4 _,,L, ta i m ,.. , -pgsmoN...„ ...„ , ,z;„1 ...: 1 ,-- ,, ,,4 4 , , , • - - ;. All, these _serviees -, hive been forgotten
' ' `' , , --':: f 7 ' ''; ;l 7. t * lfita a ctu rE irt& P 4ll, 2 ;;Ro ' n -- Rzit ' r. ' : becaufie lie would not endorao the single idea
• -ir l ' - , G Alt - Of Leconiptenism, and an organized attempt
, • ,---,,,--,- r" 2tALLIIOAD OAR VENITGAFOA:' ' , .
-..
. 1 '.1,; ,- ". :,' Tinr TOTE IN - ItAivses. -_ , ,-, : , ~ .„. hal3 ; beek - made t,o' overthrow his Adnalelstra-
P.' rr' . !=' , . , '- '2'.RIV.AL - 01'.".Triii - six • is ',t`
' Lion.,Widle gallant men are being removed
tc.. - I c.i .sina, ko.._pk`q• E., itirßAßY2o2lk!.• ; ' from office'all over the Union because they
-I_,T.
„Avitr-Airns-Viiiitii OXViEV9AI3Y' 1
~,,.. • ........,.---,-.13,
. V- , '•,6 '41:,1%, trelitilb.lfttkigia ' . ,:. , i ,
‘; I i : ~•
477,,t- qtfr ,ita • ' log
~ ...,,..,. i„. ~:, 1,,,?: , ,,, , 1 ... --„ , ,z r ,
I,4II4:P.T4TIOIV'' ''4.'llE,RE''''lrr=-B,ruißT.
-p 4,4 . , •,- - , ~...TER,..vp .0- ..
____ ,
..,..
.-, -
1 4 , '.„. • afl.ll-DAII,-, E , irr RoAD xXPERImispI7. -
-irkls. - 4' 'r.: -,,,- troozsegUL -...-- -.. , • 1 -.:' ,” ' - ..
' '.';'• ;I• -`o,'" 7 ~,„ f - •.'..,...-, -, ,; TIM,
-
l ''' I , . - T+,, , ; -7 1, 1:1: 41 . ilk k tit . V 44 1 0. g': . q.., P ~ t. , , . 41 ' t i i i; u l ° 1.1.41 P EAR PR°I 1I
ENDING °IIi"
~ ••••.; ..';-.4-
.affp.l4osl4.#L""'"` . , • . ... ~ •
....
-: ' ''''`'JUNE 80 180 - - --i- - 7 ', • -
• - V'gRE 24 "
~- ~,..,41,-..1:',' LOMA ~---„, / ~:-.„...",7i,fii.,., . -..1 • • •
~.
1 1 , • 4,-4.:.rr.;lllLatif-,LP4MINCVVIIths" ' Evil ABMAD. ''''
' 44'-th4:'4'l7 :AtitADELP.Rili ' neßBE:THl ,,,
,_ , , .
11' 71:14;1.44*18(19 RELICS.-
CLUE.
~....„,,,4 •.0.—',;,14-119431-11.k. EI C AL , , --', • ~:, ,:- -' . • .-,
t • ,-,..: ; -- 81.' VICTERZatTo. - t-t -.7.- '
~.,......" An . -.-
-a t--,•.''' CATTLE ........... 1 • wait'.
. ' NET, GRAIN, - - dp iirp.iiigonix,P!EL.,
„i r , ”, intiKtY-•Enngw.. •u , • . r-, „..,, ,., c _
‘',
,i i :7--- qlgThi t. ' oi, iim A i l itc ''' : -,' I.f. i '''
'',.;:, 0 :AVAIL/lAMB j i tr;cy.
,-.- , • , ,
..V4:s4s,imortitie;4o,oos;':&o•S ._ ' t-' ' cir;; '
''.?: t'••iT...lET"l r s s a_ ... 0171 ; 1 " 141 : 13 7 . 416 , z . , 1 . ,, ,, E11 , . 1 ;
-', -I.'' '''`‘ % IIEVISION AP . 111E"IYAIL •pt ~` rATION
„ ,)TppNo.i*tIVEVCIORISTI±_,... .
''.
1"-rC
.'-‘7" :"l4i ‘. IiEW• PRENIVaIAN t i " -u- ii; -s,
' - ' ' '- ,:. 4 '. ' ''' ,l r ,lalit - 45AnAmittojimrsw.P., •., , ,
X''''4- , ' . - N - PARTICULAR' PROVID EN CE :.
'. ” i t
„. • z ':, .- 7,!+! . ._ "'.
~ e ,t, . .1,..”, t,it • . < . -'s. mi.....-. 1011,
. 4654/}av it, 'ta t PAlSPorlair=loPyl 8 ;;;° °bib.
' #l2 Der roVA . , M u le), . ono 41 4. , I ism, i n ariaas.
%-7 ,))111' V' De r pee nut to - n- 4 . ",i 1 :,‘,, Thu papa If-,
; ~,:4..."2-11/niae;rilltyi:Se_
._ •&lol4 #4l ° li r g: ,
: t ,-, Z'S...,fgeti'Azi nePPITTI/ " I " l ' fp `Lif ttantilr over *II P la " .
,; PCihunk•i l l ii4D / °D P 4 th as - -
.", - • • mind. t the us o r d eredce a t
' ' booklo that
'l.-:
- - 4
-.7 -, ' 7717.;t5 ' ettitit . h•,:filiP4 4 ;.'""t Viia-Pg :,(4 / v, a , " :;i muipf au ;
' .-,,,, .I.yAl ,•11!-W....%—• ' ifflaioni inthilithed,2"tl' compel ni
• '.
''
'''-- - - lookeditt ,oerleeer
lettuldi hi". t"et , tl..' .c, -,t, ; ';','
" ' 461114,mb. ,
.' - .. .r to adhere
-It t "st
4/iirotre-raze. - 4„%lattgi resrplit;lTht? ,Ortilltof
.:` , ll3.itit-Siiiti:Jaiibito An; .1:11.1nolt!
L iVe' . 6olo vote bf.
Tliej 06 Prit7
" ttiii•PrjiPos'itJo4lp ?Line
&ea En;ktitilifiii
,)nid bilVtlist we have reard*ii for aim g time:
FOtootion ofyinioorth
'"' Tediew`;BiiiieilersjOr Goner* Twigp,"
,?'":'otthi'deinlyttoent of i ,Teass,lbas expo ,
Sou:446lles 203';'11, ittuf.A.;
f4 0.4 er,. Ono,
`offieeTs, .and Atty., pH pates &oil
,soriktanilkier 0 - aid litliiiantry, the *lune to be
-, •1T ,,, i11i-•eiLnufiinnliil 4 lo',liiiiiitlitialorAtri ,, Nati 'porn,. to
Teelliiiip OP
Oi 'OD soon as prooti-
Ottiie the Wa
ostibliiit, it suitable
„1,0111014
1 4,0=4 0.
1 , 90,0 tborT
•-;""LZ '' ??P0 11 4,0 c,, PC the coun try bet w een
, -:••• ~,
„ , soSerivor,,sect`tiunortheriffork of Onsudiun
il-g'3,'2 l T 4 ite 1 0 1 0 aliela 'POPO tiOn - the h!Patil t i Indians
- A i:4 % 4 4 Z.:ll2ofrikri.DO . VF ipso t, Jee see It eta
hiintlued to OtilefOsilatitlN**reiriaol°,°lo!k4
a ilo:ponduot
vtglitlim ak,lAiut thc , llnd
•5t#.11 , 013016 fir **Picini) in 'abiiut
meantime all nledfal pre
foi CescoessitiT iioleOution the. work
• ~w1 11, 1 1, 9-#l O - • - •
"iiTiontrntAlat6,o4Oe'stagite estitinlis to Come over
,- .4 l Pi . 4* t PiliNe.'••Nekt . week' ;mire ;piOnilsed
*der fie ) he,,
' _• _
The latesCuswsfs,cru -sat:lshe City Worms us
,•
ttuty t a'tfinzruf eoeupation" was in , tlie enjoy:
Inet4 of exafilletit health, and elLias
•I'Ths Dtooeodingik of ;the' I)enioeratTo Convention
, Orieterdarwlitbi found *sported in fulfill our, on'
• I " , linkinetliiiiintiiiingfTleonominationsyrare nuule
4, ditiutia!ilonyt,.'" and Rekistile of
.„zi:Artp ! ,virki,lipopt.oB:, l l*6•oo.l - mo, and
'ad
pint* oilittintil ironday, when thez will ;Oaks
their ,
nominations. - =
f , y lionits;;Oli *al tecenitlyeutepended ai antler
, stt,o)4lol , on o arges
,at and, sold liquor
,-;'-ito,thet , soldietiragalnst the -rnes th's'aniy, has
Secretary Hof War, after a
,'". 'the charged,' the course
initOdenoe
; ; :2 Atettmer Orieat Britain sailed ; froth . New
, szl'ork :for 7tieeraool 'yesterday afternoon. •, The
• ;' •Atebts, 'wilt* - wet damaged; in the collision with
OsitTvoix Sail on Wednesday
"Heim; ;at- Kentneky,
,has been
itinsnitedVolisul oeuersl of the . United Slates at
served with distinction• in
=
, ...itiot.l4callter countyol4ol4.-
• -'' won. P* ' - ' .61017P5 f ° r- 5 •-• ,';', ''.
... •• i iii-4'.!pPe° mkeddine
;..t.',-";`,„--s-.25.-..-;:g•` god 110M•"`
t - ' I timate..,
:14-W-g.-e-?-^-:-.--.-,,-,--ird. 7 .'• ,- - bugl!--- •-'
of tele
•1
'-v*fleAri..-7:-' ~-;,%-ii-E,':iiiOrslTP- ''..i.' ' iiiciin:4'Y'' " 441,in
A;;;#1-411/-f,r07_"L„,...,,, -iffin4 any, a-
,„otio .Telegr,,
_ii.
" 2. - • :),C,.47:1:he - 14n P° -V', rtbeAlia 4360 jest' TIPP. 1
~..1, :4-':':' -'4''''
'....-- ime,C4re ? --;`, 'Cid ~-n(i''''-
•vilfi.in
village.
'', 1..,,--.....o;catlitt ttte, ..,..-i• iitieo,enP,
a t;
. ;,.{. '-'..
r Ate::,' '' '' Irotalift*-'• ii ii 3,- il l l% scarcely ' ' even
grea t -,,,,,',..,,,,,,;„;,,irkb,,,,,i,1aip tr_ -4,, it i tgz i t l io .*i.ii .l l._t:nh, p ,j, . ,,dpmible,ooe7
T.'.,'-.,;,51i,'-4'.01-t'f' ,9 -'='"!--I?eikti4l4t!°4 -Y' '-intelifgance'
--'- • ,%- 'O` ,s =. - h e e'' - ' ''ittkt;,-,,ba.-a4v-:. '"ex,;the,'firet .. , 6gB4ecetr
~,;;',5 .i.=.------ :5;;;.11145t."(.0017''1iii4 -..'.iiiit.thl'sY• :,.,r-vo:
',-:',-*-'1':::'-'411;tik'AvfilQ*19F?:-1711. irrit,', 4 i,'-'n1: 0 ,3t. ; -,, thi
~-ct.i:=411,,,b
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'XiArtv MA sr 4 9l, Pletri i -'-' - .4 -- i'7" 4• d served to De
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4, ,, . " iiisOlfiCii. iliginittioiudlyitmee, ~ _ e
trust,
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'' 411aef` ore - 1 i thitt' the:(Aty , 0443:ift will: today 43 -,--, ,-.— ,liisibiteextieetatio by,..ite6Oeiting to
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' r- P , ; - Z"§(44l4`7Wilittri: : -'' -
ivill.not fall..down- and 'worship the new test
setup by the AdMinistration, we are not snr
prlaed Executive of the Kei
stoile rt;)mninonivealth ,should himself_- be
iteliheilqint - as' a Victim for the Federel pro
scription. Let pemoerati all over the Union
,pender well This extraordinary spectacle.
'lE!fibli . e , .Eriterttifitnients.
i• -WHEATLEY ARD,OLA9HI6II AROR•ST. THEATRE. '
The new play • of to A,Bird in the Hand worth
two in the Belli" Was, admirably - performed here
les(night. Ory character:WM done full justice
to, And it would be almost.invidlous to single out
Any part:fouler performer as the best. • The acting
- mdoh - surpassed' the play itself; in which there are
no new materials, and twe - of the characters
(well sustatriwitylifst lanloeh and Mr. Dot:
anans; Tire , 'needlessly A' wealthy
English= agatre; porionated Mr: Salt Gil:
bid, two nephews,: Messrs. Beaman and
-Sheweli t jlor 'Whom:he entertains great
etfeetion, While he is so angered with the other,
for. Afaupposed 'breach of trust; that he abandons
-bier' &Poverty : :: the faVOred,nephew is a speud-
WitiCa wife 'to - Snit; the disinherited is
„simply pocti, - . and had. married . ' a, lovely woman
(Mrs. Gladitant) humbler rank of society.
At the Riggs:4l°ll . 4:es friend, Major Story/tenni
13 tiriasartbe Squire nifkiitrrus-,ivinsewinrif- -
• -•-• • a — Turfed. Both visit
Oiler&od Trill, to bear .the will read. Both are
iceompanieti - by their ;wives; one of whom insults
eireAtinoys" the • fiqUire; who Is disguised as his
own Steeraid,lielcile the other wins 'his heart and
succeeds; in . ; &eking 'te feel, that :the rejected
eophelf*lveS - hini.-,tenderlY: - When the will ie
reed; bequeathing All to the favored nephew, the
Liipeedihrift,hle.'refiiiiii.',le-da anything for his
disinherited brother: On
Squiriteppenis to disComilt the interested
:paitiee 'Witco clear off without delay leaving the
heretof f ore rejectednephew and :niece in fall favor,
and, enclOsied.witli a taoietiof the, old gentleman's
.-Titielsa -very brief shadow of the plotibut suf
ficient, to show that, there was great opportunity
for the, ilieplay, of ;varied ability., Mr. Gilbert
eerininly,bas no superior now on:the stage in old
,men's partioept, Perhaps, W. R. Blake, in a
elatireetere.., - Aire.-Gladetane, in her first
- Beene with ; the'flifitire; • showed herself a very
"itorno iVir,".;l4oOatioe I very natural, actress. Mr.
Shex ell, as th,o,yenn - ger nephew, ahloti highly die.
tinguishiiii,hinaelf, but we would remind him that,
is 1779, the or the notion, no civilian wore
'inouttitonesilhey were then limited exclusively to
eavilry soldiers and foreigners. - Mr. Stearns and
Hiss Kate Nagle, as a
_.confidential servant and a
soubrette, also *on much applause. .
- • Mr. J.. 8. Clarke, in the character of a grasping
-toitdon'oney-lending,latrier, filly . yindicated
!ifs claim tOkigkriiinitation in 'ecoentrio comedy.
His. atitiniwailinite,a .rtillet in the - picie,,which
is fall of, insteps - action.: •
The ,oaitnmee ' , acenrate and good. The
poiii,sio there ..was
little, o'ppcittullit.fer.oceilery,..,. - -
We notice the afterpie4 - of ,ft A Husband for an,,
Hair, ,, chicly- for' the' purpose 'of noticing : The'
ability' displayed by Mis, Gladstane, Miss Emma
TaYlor, Mr: Dolman, Mr. Clarke, and Mr. Showell
iione of 'the best walking gentlemen
taper': the stage. - And, 'for ddwnilght good Acting
tiatural.that its eminent merit might not be
apparent to ,the mnititiide-rnt once' commend res to
,the - re' nistentatipn;'of a Brenoh lawyer, by Mr.
Bradley. It pas an eminently, sucopssful bit of
, eioclient noting. '
Thelt,o4lolittirk to-morrow. Clan
:destine .
le 'announced' in preparation,
and a new,bensedietta '"One Heat - for Two
Snits" is underlined: The ineuageineateffer 8600
for the bestAirieri e an play on an American sub
ject.
,: A Otiatisitteent literary:gentlemen will be
Invited to 'decide on' the Marital.
- ,
ACADEMY. NUEIITRE RAVELS. ,
Oa the 20th of September, the celebrated and
Justly popular Stave' troupe will re-oponShe Aca
demy of Music. ,Thie company, by that time, will
tm - largely , and efficiently angthented, for Gabriel
Ravel is now en route from Europe' with a con
siderable addition of fireSrato performers. Many
dramas of action quite new to this city will bo pro
dtteed-,-and the
,srhole performance[ will be of a suL
Reiter character. Al Mad'ile Yeas Mathias, the
Oharming ilanseuee, Is the wife of Priusgehi
of- this troupe, At - - to; bo hoped- that she also,
Will meet She' patio es One of this distinguished
, - -
company.
BOWBB,EO • * - 41;16T.: BT. iiEATIZ
The. ooMmenoement •so favorably made - hereon
Saturday evening,has been as fortanatelYfolkovied
- The attendance upon each imocessive evening
hie been einellent, anji the - nompany„Whloh .
eludes--several performers from other cities, are
getting - into that efficient working order which
makits ilia perfection of good acting. •
PBiOi'e' WOOD lIVIIICIAL 'FESTIVAL.
.The: !Mammoth .MueMal Festival," al Mr.
George : Mood•oalls it, which 1/8e aneetmood for
three'daye only] has been such a deoided success
that it Witt be oontinutteto the Mom of the week
Iteignmeneeteat . two in the, afternoon, with_ vooal
"and Instrumental muele-4rom three to five there
amsorobatie Mid, gymnastic 'feate—from' 'live to
scirenii beff_ehignyiers, and trout eight to ten a
iireitieriade through the grounds, with 'a 'finale
West' Philadelphia Passenger
Railway, - supplies • direot and_ cheap mode of
ackmes. -- •
' - sermoun's crafts HOWIE.
TkiiindlmlnlihtiiipcpWlerify of Banford's is the
best teat of its gloat The company is no.
usuaiiinWpriurm,'and ,tkero oannot be'a bettel
manager thari. Mr. Sanfdrfli who, knows each per
forniees ipsoluity, and brings it fairly and fully
, beffire ttio - pradro. = - " •
Naßherii tc„ l loffmin's:illyt mill, at Allentown,
pie,,:nini:listroyeti Aro :yesterday moining.
lose attant 17,000 '/Iniured for. $ 1;600 in. ,
tho Afantt 7.
faotnrerg' Insuranon Company,. an 81 3 600 In the
ExahaageCompany, of this atty..
The Celebration eti:Tnesday night generally
nassidtiffirery well, but, we have to announce the
melanOholy foot thatooietal women were probably
oonintiod-in,ove oftbe large bonfires in,the Second
Ward:" loterode by shortlraftertforde and saw th e
i!tasiT..o:.o the (K/.) Jour.
'ln *kir of the late :retnrna from Kansas
there ate giOanda libeOlabin that the "English
Letiotapten bill has proved an uneureent bills and
that the people hal'O.refollfld to hoecor it.
COSEGIVik
~ O rise!,4*Hrih' :PlR(fd to Overflowing . .
.111:0110i 6 1 DE ; tOC'EY , S SERNON.
, =',
THE C6N'SEQRATION•_ OEREMONIES AND
COMMUNION
- One of the most iteteWorthy - events that have
taken place within'the - ienerable walls of Christ
Church singe -the Consecration of Right Rev.
Bishop Potter, on the 231 of September, 11345, was
.witnessed, in that time-honored- edifice 'between
the bone of 9 A. M. and:lP:lf -Yeeterday: -
. .
„Prom the great number of Episcopalians in this oity,
and vicinity, and the interest that would naturally.
attach to an .event of, such' rare occurrence, - and
withal; of so inch solemn significance, the impos
sibility of gratifying all, or even any considerable
part of them, by admission into the church, may
readily be imagined. Ittiaa in view of these oh ,
emestanoes that the committee having the matter
in' charge'annountiedin advance hat the pews on
each side of the central aisle would bo reserved
-for the 'clergy ; Whilst for, the families of the
clergy, and the vestry of St. Jame Church, Lan
caster, (the chinch of which Dr. Bowman has been
rector for many years,) the eastern part of the
north and south aisles was set apart.
"• The services _were announced to commence at
ten o'clock A. M., an hour before which, however,
the side aisles, in their entire length, and the gal
leries, were._ filled to their utmost capacity,
and in loss than fifteen minutes from that
time every inch of standing room in the vesti
bule and- stairway leading to the galleries was
as densely occupied. The middle block, 'which
was duly guarded by a star, was of course kept
entirely clear - until the appointed hour.
At half-past nine o'clock preolsely the chime of
belle -in the steeple was . set in motion, and for
fifteen minutes pealed forth tho familiar melodies
that have greeted the ears of 'hiladelphians for
more than a century. Through the kindness of a
member of the committee, we prpoured a seat
near the pulpit, from which our view of this ex
traordinary congregation—for emit it was, for oh-
ViOnll reasons—as well as our opportunity for no
ting the proceedings, was ample.
To the numerous strangers present on this 06011.-
don, many of whom had probably never been in
side of Christ Church before, the, reminiscences
awakened in being thus called to mingle in a
8000 within the oonsocratedareeinots of a house'
so peculiarly linked to the history of several sages'
of the Revolution, must have been, as we confess
they were to us, of no ordinary Character.
At "tent o'clock, precisely, the fine old organ'
thrilled out its first deep notes of religions thun
der; breaking the previous silence with a majesty
better appreciated than* despribed, Immediately
following this the procession of olprgy, followed by
the priests and bishops, made their appearance at
-"the western door of the church, entering and
,walking up the aisle two by two. As soon as
these had taken their plimes around and in front
of the pulpit, the remaining seats in the rear of
the middle block were quickly flied up, and in
less than five minutes the two side aisles were
eledely , occupied, principally with ladies, most of
whom were obliged to stand throughout the entire
services": . •
;The following bishop were present on the otos
slow:
'Bishop Hamper, of 'Mennen, who Was the so
ntor of their number, and offietated as the pre
siding member; 'Bishop De Lanny, of Western
-NewYork, who preaehed the sermon; Bishop Lee,
of Delaware; Bishop Williams, Assistant . Bishop
of Oonneetiout, and Bishop Potter, of New York.
The , lessons of the morning were commenced by
Revs. Buchanan and Miller, and alternately en
gaged inby a large numberof their brethren be
fore the close. We had carefully noted down and
intended to narrate in full the Several particu
lars' of these interesting services, but the pro
speotive length of our sketch admonishes ua to
pass over these details to the more prominent
features of the event ;, so, without further refer
ence to the lessons of the morning, we pass on to a
'hurried sketch of the
' SERMON BY BISHOP DELANCET. -
The voids contained in the forty-fifth 'chapter
of Isaiah, arid 23d verse,were ' announced as his
texticir the occasion , to w it :
"I have sworn by myself, the word is gone out
of my month in righteousness, and shalt not re
turn, That unto me every knee shall bow, every
tongue shall•swear."—
. In this chapter of the- writings of the Prophet
limiab, the author" had. evidently been reflecting
upon the Jews in their Babylonish bondage, and
the exhibition of God's omnipotence which should
one day be given to the world in their deliverance.
Bat these wore not all - the thoughts which occu
pied. the Prophet's -mind ; his reference to that
spiritual salvation which God was about to Intro
duce Into the world through Christ, was as clearly
indicated in the context, wherein it was declared
of the promised Saviour—
" Look; into me, and be .ye saved, all the ends of
tie earth ; for 1 am, God, and there is none else."
In unfolding this subject he proposed to consider
it in four separate aspects. First, he wished
•• cousraer -- rter--rmpor Wan • . . 6 •
the text ; - secondly, the solemnity of Re avowal
thirdly, the certainty ofi its fulfilment and
fourthly, the relation we sustain to the fulfilment
of this important prediction.
As regards. the first of these divisions, the im
port of the annunciation—the words, " unto me
every knee obeli bow," do.—neoestarily implied a
universal submission to authority, and a voluntary
rendering of homage. That such was the literal
import of the language hero employed by the
prophet, the speaker thought was corroborated in
his words, " look unto me and be ye saved, all the
ends of the earth." In Paul's epistles, the same
thing was also often reiterated, showing that this
predioted'away of universal authority and demi:
nion would not be confined to the things of earth,
but that it had a spiritual reference as well. The
subject of idolatry had frequently engaged the
pen and tongue of the prophets, instances of whloh
were here quoted from Isaiah, Jeremiah, and also
from the Psalmist, wherein he spoke of his
anointed eon, "God shall give to him the heathen
for an inheritance, and the uttermost parts of the
earth for a possession."
The instruction given by °lariat, after his re
surrection, to those who were commanded to go
forth and preach the Gospel, was also considered
as clearly indioative that idolatry should ono day
be wholly obliterated from the face of the earth.
.In taking up the second division of his text,
viz : the. aolemotty of ite avowal, the speaker
Said the words "I have sworn by myself" could
be of no light import, and that anything to draw
such language from the Lord of heaven and of
earth must be indued with a more than ordinary
weight of solemnity.. To his mind, there was in
that circumstance, signally foreshadowed, the
momentous character of the design. }Tor could
there, Indeed, boa more =aviation' and stupen
dowidesign imagined than the reduction of the
whole globe to.one religion—!a religion that should
bind together in one harmonious whole all kin.
dreds, tongues, and nations under heaven. It was
a design, such as only omniscience could conceive
and omnipotence accomplish, Certainly" the deo.
laration that 1, every knee alai! bow demanded
our most serious attention. We might turn away
from the most positive declarations of mortals like
ourselves, but to turn away from the God of boa.
yen and earth bespoke a startling preiumption.
But this language also emphatically fore
shadowed an inoidental proof of the divinity of
Christ, which opinion was corroborated by the
speaker in sundry quotations from Soripture.
The certainty of, the -fulfilment of this
prophecy, was the next and third division taken
nP , -
The words of the text,, "the word ie gone out of
my mouth in righteousness, and shall not return,"
were all-sellielent from - a Clod of veracity—from one
sfho has deelaredof himself that, he is a God of
truth, and of whom,this eternal attribute bas been
illustrated to us in his providential dealings a
thousand times. put we had an additional proof
of the certainty of this prediction being fulfilled
In the experience of the past ; and in thus reason
lug from the past to the future, hew many in
'titaness rose up heinre us to warn no of God's
veracity in:bringing about the things declared
through his Inspired,prophets ! The destruction of
Jerusalem ; the elevation and conquests of Cyrus ;
the returning of the Jewe from their captivity in a
strange land, all recurred to as as illustrating the
immutability of God's decrees.
Taking up the fourth and last division—the im
portance of examining ourselves_as to the rein
tioneoe sustain to the fulfilment of this,imper
tent predietton-the speaker said that in this text
Midst wee presented to us in a somewhat sterner
form than mere moroy. ' lie dentauded in em
phatic terms the homage of us all. This homage
might be voluntarily offered to him now ; but if
withheld, the day was coming when in his wrath
we would be compelled to a submission. Shall
was the emphatio language employed. If the
spiritual stegnieeeenee to this requisition was not
now rendered, the" light in whioh we are now per
mitted to bask would at last be exchanged for
blackness and darkness forever.
The conquest of Christ was said to bo three-fola :
First, against the Powers of Darkness; Second,
Earthly . opposition; and Third, the individual
hearts of men.
The scene of this fearful 6.3231110 t of Christ with
Satan, in which we were concerned, was on the
earth ;_here, where so many oonsaienoes had been
stoined,with guilt; here, where nod's children had
first., been found in opposition to the Deity,
and bedame the victim of the Devil; here,
Where Satan was fighting against God, and where
man wee in league and inlove with Satan. Con.
treated with
.the times foreshadowed in the text
What a speotiol o was now presented to our eyes!
In whole natious God's law was neglected and his
name dishonored, while in his stead the meanest
things of earth were worshipped by his subjects.
There wait, Jrideed, numb to do to bring - about
thefulllrient of the text. A world of ignorance
was to be lifted up—a world in rebellion was to be
subdued.
1 1kciagencimsfor the consummation of this great
work bien'instituted bylhe Ifidt of God from
J beginning s and those agencies were those
THE PRESS.-PHMADELP,,HIA, THURSDAY; AUGUST 26, 1858.
The . Spirit; the hilaistry, the' Ohoroh, tha t Word,
'indthellnlividual Christian. Of all these agen
-ilee heioiribitiree to speak, but be would briefly
refer tirtlitilii,e'ibieh he considered the most im-'
'portantba,'-',Virit.aii the Ministrik
xhe - pitrottry.objebt fdr the, earryintbd of :this
work,traOinqueetionablirAtie, Spirit of Almighty,
the - Influence of thie'firat the
apostles -lied 'began . their work ; with- this the
world had already been overcome in thousands of
instances, and martyrs enabled to die rejoicing in .
hope. Under the divine influence of this,
'pollution- had :been-. exchanged fOr ; putty, and
hatred hid given gado to. hive'. • Hoar many
thousands had, •to our own lknOWltidge,, been
thus transformed from .a sinful to a holy life!
.31:4 many hearte and oonsoiendes • had been en
lightened by the influence of this spirit! And
moat emphatically were wo primarily to rely-upon.
this agency,' On this mighty agency we should
all remember the church of old had relied, and on
this must we rely now;, for it must we pray, and
by it meat ,we be led while upon the earth. Most
impressively, too t was this doctrine exetnplifled in
the solemn services now about to be performed to
ward their brother, whoa, in the very set of con
seeration, it should be mid by their senior, (4 Re
calve the Holy Ghost."
But he was now ready to turn from theinvisible
and spiritual agency to that whiela was visible and
earthly—the Ministry.
The agenoy had been introduced, in the begin
ning, in the form of deacons, priests, and bishops,
by Christ himself, and they, as a Church, dis
claimed the right to alter it; he - believed they
could only compromise it at their peril. Whether
they exalted their ministry to a superstitious ele
vation, or brought them down to a servile enterer
mieney ; whether, or not, they accepted them aeon
appointed succession, certain it was that the first
introduction of this agency was by Christ. v himsolf,
and that his first ministers had been by Him com
missioned. From that day to this, =flirted chosen
to go forth under this commission seined soldiers
of Jesus Christ, in this scored calling. We should
remember, too l that of old it was a trying thing
to "stand up for Jesus," compared 'with now.
Then it had not been to stand up for adulation, but
to defy flames and death. But in applieng the
requisitions of our brethren it was welt for us to
remember that perfection appertained to nothing
earthly, and that the age of miraolei had. ceased.
The speaker now approached a point invested
with a more thrilling and deeper solemnity than
anything that had yet transpired in the services
of the morning ;' it was the conclusion of his ear
nest and eloquent sermon, and was addrpeed per
sonally to the candidate for consecration, who now
rose to hie feet in the middle aisle, immediately in
front of the speaker, to receive the imprftsive
charge about to be delivered.
After introdrioing his remutks with a brief refe-
I retie() to the fact of his having been for ihitty-five
years in the position of deacon or priest; and the
honorable and satisfactory manner in -which he
bad served in these responsible offices, be drew a
graphic, and, to the 'one he was addresiing, evi
dently a moat impressive picture of the future that
awaited him, and to which he trusted he hid boon
called by the Captain of Salvation. To do justice,
in .a meagre sketch, to the masterly eloquence
which characterised this part of the Bishop's dis
course, would be impossible ; suffice it to say that,
as he portrayed, the.lighte and shadows whit* ntt.-
der the providence of God would most likely mark
the :::!are career of any one assuming the,dutios
of a bishop there Were few unmoved in Vie entire
congregation, the speaker himself being more than
once sensibly affected in his utterance. -'
The speaker's closing, appeal was to 'ttmrblergy
and the laity in his hearing, and was every way,
worthy of the discourse It concluded. u •
We have heretofore referred so fully to:the oir
onmstances attending Bishop Bowman's 'Ascalon,
on the 29th of •May, 1858, and the leading inol
dents of his life, that any additional doirunent in
this connection is unnecessary. In apPeautinoe be
is slightly above the usual height, rather:Sparely
built, and of a dignified and commanding mien.
His head and.physlognomy strongly mark him as
a man of great fixedness of purpose, elearintel:
Wend pereeption, and analytical ,powers of
thought, rather titan extraordinary- reflection or
originality. His temperament indionteirMit , e than
ordinary powers of physical endurance and mental
application. Upon the whole,'he has a marked
organisation, and one which would necessarily
give him a prominent place in any calling de
manding weight 'of oharaotsr and versatility of
talent.
The sermon was just forty-five minutes 111„111 de •
livery, immediately after which was formally - com
menced the
CONSHORATION OP REV. BAIIONG BOI4fAH, D.D., AB
ASSISTANT BISHOP OF TRH DIOOZON frian
-BYWAXIA.
OP BOWMAN
Dr. Bowman, vested with his -reshot, woe pre
sented for oonseeration by Bishops Lee and Potter
to the presiding Bishop Kemper; in these*ords
"Reverend Father in God, we present unto you
this godly and well-learned man, to be Ordained
and Consecrated Bishop."
- The presiding Bishop then demanded-J(olmo
nials from the candidate for the holy
were given at length from the diooeseaA fdassa
a—...u.,...l-annmourroucpt—DßTOVlllllMlct 1, 0
time that the similar 'testimonials of a most satis
factory character bad been received from , nearly
every State in the Union.
Being formally apprised of the high position to
which he bad been called, Dr. Bowman was re
quired to make tho following promise of conformi
ty to the dootrino, discipline, and worship of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which he did
"In the name of God, Amen. I Samuel BoiSman,
chosen Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States of America, dopromise con
formity and obedience to the Marine, Discipline,
and Worship of the Protestant Episcopal Church
in the United States of America. So help me God,
through Jesus Christ."
After this, the presiding Bishop moved the con
gregation to pray, saying thus to them : •
"Brethren, it is written in the Gospel of Saint
Luke, That our Saviour Christ continued the whole
night in prayer, before he chose and sent forth his
twelve Apostles. It is written also, that the holy
Apostles prayed before they ordained Matthias to
be of the number of the Twelve. Let us ' Jima
fore following the example of our Saviour Christ,
and his Apostles, offer up our prayers to Almighty
God, before we admit and send forth this person
presented unto us, to the work whereunto we trust
the Holy Ghost bath called him."
At this point the Litany of the Episcopal Church
was said entire, with the substitution of tho words
in one pine
" That it may please Thee to bliss this our Bro
ther eleoted, and to send thy grace upon him, that
'ho may duly execute the-Office whereunto_ he is
called, to the edifying of thy Church, and to the
honor, praise. and glory of thy name.
Answer. We beseech. Thee eo hear ler, good
Lord."
Then the presiding Bishop said to 'Jr. bow
man:
"Brother, forasmuch ae the Holy Scripture and
the Ancient Canons command, that we ehoui4 not
be hasty in laying on hands; and admitting any per
son to government in the Ohuroh of Christ, %Mich
He bath purchased with' no lees price .thad the
effusion of hie on blood ; before we admit you to
'this administration we will examine you in oertain
artfoloe, to the end that the congregation present
may have a trial, and bear witness, bow you aro
minded to behave yourself in the Church of God."
." Are you persuaded that you are truly'oalled to
this ministration, according to the will of our
Lord Jesus Christ, and the order of this Char& ?"
TO which the Candidate for conseoration re
sponded "lam so persuaded."
Tho presiding Bishop then continued :
" Are you. persuaded that the Holy . Sorlptures
contain all doctrine required as necessary for eter
nal salvation through faith in Jesus Christ? And
are you determined, out of the same Holy Scrip
tures, to instruct the people committed to your
charge; and to toaoh or maintain nothing, at ne
cessary to eternal salvation; but that which you
shall be persuaded may be concluded and proved
by ,the same? "
To which wait again responded—
"l am so persuaded and determined by God's
grace "
The Presiding Btehop—Will you, then, faith
fully exercise yourself in the Holy Beriptnres, and
pall upon God, by prayer, for the true understand
ing of the same; so that you may be able, by
them, to teach and exhort with wholesome Doc
trine. and to withstand and convince the gain
sayers?
Answer. I will Bodo, by the help of God.
The Presiding Bishop —Aro you ready with
all faithful diligence, to banish and drive away
from the Church all erroneous and strew doc
trine contrary to God's Word; and both privately
and openly to call upon and encourage others to
the same ?
Answer. I am ready, the Lord being my helper.
The Presiding Bishop.—Will you deny all un
godliness and worldly lusts, and live soberly,
righteously, and godly in this present world; that
you may show yourself in all things an example of
good works unto others, that the .adversary may
be ashamed, having nothing to say against you?
Answer. I will so do, the Lord being my helper.
The Presiding Bishop.--Will you maintain kpd
sot forward, as much as shall lie in you, quietness,
love, and peace among all men' and diligently
exercise snob disoipline as by the authority of
God's Word, and by the order of this Church, is
committed to yell?
Answer. I will so do, by the help of God.
The Presiding Bishop —Will you be faithful
in ordaining, sending, or laying hands upon
others?
Answer. I will eo be, by the help of God.
The Presiding Bishop,—Will you show your
self gentle, and be merciful for Christ's sake to
poor and needy people, and to all strangers desti
tute of help?
Answer. I will so show myself, by God's help.
The presiding Bishop then standing up, said,: ,
'Almighty God, our heavenly Father, who bath
given you a good will to do all these things, grant
also unto you, strength and power to perform 'the
same ; that, Ile accomplishing in you the good
work whioh Ile bath begun, you may be found
pureed and irremhensible at the latter day;
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen."
At this stage of the connotation, the Bishop
eleot put on the rest of the Episcopal habit, in
which he was assisted by Rev. Drs. Duonohet and
Dare, and knelt down while Veiti, Creator Sys
suites man said over him by the Ave Bishops in at
tendanoe, answering by verses as follows :
Genie, Holy Ghost, our souls Inspire,
dnd lighten with celestial' fi n,
Thou the anointing Spirit art,
Who dust thy sevenfold gifts impart,
• Thy blessed Unction from above,
It comfort, life, and Are Of love.
Enable with perpetual light.
The dullness of our blinded sight. •
, Anoint and cheer our Killed face
With the abundanoe - of thy grace.
Keep far one foes, give peace at home;
Whirr Chow art guide, no ill can some.
Teach us to inow•the Father, Sou,
And 4hee„of Wothoo ba - Out One.
That, thsoUgh 'the egos all along, _ •
This . musols, our end'esi song :_
.
" • Pratte to, thi'etetnal merit s ,
llter,'Scni, and Holy ripe / it. .
'1131.0 opitelhdeol; - the'piesiding Bishop said: - "Xord,
beer:6l4i ,preier," the re sponse being,, ,, ‘Alel let,
ourei,fetime: net° thee." The, following, N'aYar
was then offered : ' •
"Almighty God and most merolful Father, who,
of thine infinite goodness, bast given thine only
and dearly beloved on Jesus Christ, to be our
Redeemer and the Author of • everlasting life;
who, after that Ho had made perfeot our Redemp
tion by his death) end was ascending into heaven,
poured, down hts gifts abundantly upon men, ma
king.some Apostles, some Prophets, some 'Evange
lists, some Pastors 'and .. Doctors, to the edifyisig
and making perfoot his Church ; Grant, we beseech
Thee, to this, thy servant, such grace, that ho may
evermore be ready to spread abroad thy Gospel,
thvglad tidings of reconoillation with Thee, and
use the authority given to him, not to destithition,
but to salvation; not to hurt, - but to help; so thit,
' as a wise and faithful servant, giving to thy family
their portion in due season, be may. at - last bo re
ceived into everlastingjoy, through Jesus Christ,
our Lord, who, with Thee and the Holy Ghost,
liveth and reigneth, ono God, world without end,
Amen."
Following this, the presiding Bishop and Lie four
associates laid their bands upon the head of the
doted Bishop, kneeling before them, the former
saying:
Receive the Holy Ghoet for the Wilco and Work
of a Bishop in the Church of God, now committed
unto thee by the Imposition of our hands; In the
name of the Bather, and of the Son, and of the"
Holy Ghost. Amen. And remember that thou
stir no the grace of God, which is given: thee by
this Imposition of our bands : for God hath not
given us the spirit of fear ; but of power, and love,
and soberness."
Bishop Kemper then delivered the Bible to
Bishop Bownian; saying :
" Give heed unto reading;exhortation, and doc; , .
trine. Think upon the things contained in this
Book. Be diligent in them, that the increase com
ing thereby may be manifest unto all men ; for by
so doing -thou- shalt both save thyself and them
that hear thee. Be to the flock of Christ a shep,
herd, not a .wolf; feed them, devour them not.
Hold up the weak, heal the sick, bind-up the
broken, bring again the outcasts, seek the lose.'
Be so merciful, that you be not too remiss;' so
minister discipline, that you forget not mercy ;
that when the Chief Shepherd shall appear, you
may receive the never-fading crown of glory ;
through Jeans Christ our Lord. Ainen "
At the close of these imposing ceremonies the
presiding Bishop, proceeded with communion ear
vice, with whom the newly consecrated Bishop
and many others participated.
" And so ended the ooneeoration of Rev. Samuel
Bowman, D. D., rector of St. James's Church, at
Lancaster, Pa,, to the high °rice of Assistant
Bishop of the diocese of Pennsylvania, on the 25th
day of August, A. D: 1858. •
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Nomination of: Hou. Thaddeus Stevens
for' Congress in Lancaster County.
Orearst. Dem Ton TO "THE TREIRe."3
• LINOMITIT!., Pa., Aug. 25 —Tho Hon. Thandeue
Stevens vas Eliminated for Congress by the Opposition
party today on the second ballot.
Pitteiergli, Fort Wayne, and Chicago
120!road.
[ereeter, pgrip*lren von TEM pnvas.]
pirreuneOfr, August 26.—A1l the train!, on the Pate
burgh, Port Wayne ' and OhWage , Railroad are arriving
and departing on Hine, without transhipment. The
road from Pitteburgh to Plymouth le In good order,
and prepared to give u quick despatch to freight as any
other line.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH
FACILITY OF COMMUNICATION
A MESSAGE FROM LONDON, OF THIS
MORNING, RECEIVED.
New Vont, Aug. 26:—The following message, over
the Oable, wan received here before.noon to-day 1
<I VALsxrik, Ireland, Aug:2s
41 0. W. FIIILD, NEW Tont : I and my warmest con
gratulation?' on the sucaem of the Atlantic Telegraph,
qlgt God be praised
" finansay,
, (Chaletpan . of fhe Atlantic Telegtaph Co
Tarim BAT, August 26,—The message of the Lord
Mayor of London to the Mayor of New York was re•
calved at 10h. 86m. on Monday night, and forwarded to
New York as soon so the lines wore openod on Tuesday.
THE KANSAS ELE€TION.
Proclamation by the Board of Commis
" sioners.—Whole Vote 13,088 ---Majo
rity against the Proposition 9,612—N0
Fraudulent Votes.
LIAVONWOITIL Aug. 22, via Booneville, Aug. 25.
The board of election commissioners. constituted by the
•` English bill," have issued a proclamation, deeming
the propnettion rejected by nine thousand five hundred
and twelve majority. The whole vote polled was
thirteen thousand and eighty eight. No fraudulent
votes were received. but a few precincts were rejected
on account of informalities
' , nom IUTAIII,,
oak Week Llt , ter.--j!.ll_flatet at Salt 'fake,
News Untnterestiag,
L women, Aug. 22, via; Booneville. Aug. 26
-- " ,, —”--EL_Ezureat_The tltah with dats. i
July 31st, one week nitermalrawvcc.o,a------- --
The army continues to be occupied with mating pre
wallow for the coming winter.
All was quiet at Salt Lake City. •
Burgeon Watti, of the army, arrived with the mail.
FROM NEW MEXICO.
Indian Dlfficultleit-Bushteas Very
Abundant Italns and Fine Crape.
THIMPIINDINNOR, Aug. 21 via Booneville Aug. 25,
per united States Express Company.—„The Santa Fe
mail hen arrived, with datee to the 241 gat. •
A private letter rereived at Santa Fe Intimates war
with the Navajo° Indians wee inevitable,they having
determined not to surrender the murderer of Major
Areas, negro, and even invited the trotted States troops
to light.
Businere at Santa Fe was very beak. The Gazette
Oates that nearly two hundred thousand dollars worth
of goods had been aold there within two months.
An abundant rain had fallen throughout New Mexico.
rendering I rrigaVon unnecessary. 'The crops were In
very tine condition.
Allngham , ' County Politics.
NOMiNATIONSBI TlllAr . r.px AND AMERI
OAN CONVENTIONS"
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 226.—The anti-Tax and American
Conventions met here to-day.
An attempt at fusion was unsuccessful
The anti-Tax Convention nominated Thomas Wil-
Mime for Representative in Congress from the XXII
district, and adopted the balance of the Democratio
Cella
The American Convention nominated General Moor
bend, Republican, for Congress from the XXI district,
and appointed conferees for the nomination of a Repre
sentative from the 'XXII district. The balance of the
ticket is composed, partlyi of the nominees of the late
Republican Convention.
Front Washington.
WAS/DX(I7ON, August 25.—The War Department has
determined to order General Harney to command the
army in Washington Territory to conduct the winter
campaign against the Indians. He and his staff will
leave for the Nellie In about six weeks, and in the
meantime all needful preparations Dir the successful
prorecut'on of the work will be made.
The Nebraska public land sale has been postponed
for one year.
Major Charles A. Helm, of Kentucky, late Consul at
St. Themes, has been appointed Consul General at Ha
vana. Ho wee an applicant for the consulship to
London.
A change In the ode° of chief of the Doreen of Prey!.
alone and Clothing of the Navy Department will be made
during the coming month. The candidates are Pursers
Stamm, Harris, and Rittenhouse.
An order ban been sent from the Navy Department
detaching the officers of the San Jacinto, and granting
them throe months leave of almnae.
Illinois Politics.
•
Mina°, Aug. 25 —The Republican Coomotion, held
at Augusta, Illinois, to-day, nominated Jackson Grim
show, of Piko county, for Congress, and John Tihen,
of (tunny county, for the State Senate: both for the
Fifth district.
Nellow Fever nt New Orleans.
Naw Ontwase, August 21.—The deaths from yellow
fever yesterday were seventy-nine, allowing an increase
In the epidemic. .
Yellow Fever on Ship-board.
Boston, August 26 —The herein° Oordelia, arrived at
quarantine, lost Ave of her crew, and the brig Monti
cello, also arrived, loot two, trout yellow fever.
Sailing of the Niagara.
13orrox, Arignst O.—The (Jenard steamship Niagara
milled at noon for Liverpool, via Halifax, with forty
two passengers. She carries out no speole.
The New York Canals.
Arntnr, August 25.—The Canal Board bee agreed to
give e.eamboats the priority at locks, and exempt their
machinery from tolls The raising of the bridses to
enable the passage of large b ate has been lento the
discretion of the contralaeloners, to be done as repairs.
Markets by Telegraph.
BiLTIMORN Aug. 25.—Flour Steady ; sales of Howard
and Ohio at $5.62 ; City Mills, $5.60. Yellow Corn
unchanged; White improved, with ealee at 80022 e ;
Whiskey dull , at 2002634. Provisions dull and nn-
Changed.
Cixotxxim, Aug. 28.—Flour is declining I Sales o f
I,lo' bbls at 11 8005 for good superfine, and $6.1006.26
for extra. Whisker has declined go • sales of 1 000 bbl i ,
at 22c. Wheat to In (air demand, white being gaoled a t
09X and red at 112 a
,
N ORLNANB, Aug. 25.—Cotton—Sales of 4 00 bales
at eaqie• prices but Unchanged quotations. New mid
dlings are quoted at 11ne. Flour has an advancing
tendency; sales at 612)4 for superfine. Exchange on
London Sag 4' cent. premium, on New York (sixty
days) trr cent. premium, (at eight] X cent.
discount.
New 01111.11 ANS, Aug. 24.—Their were forty-four
deaths from yellow fever yesterday.
f} Now °morsels. Avg 24.—Lard in bbls has advanced
; males at 11,1 c ; Lard In kegalage,
New Patsies. Aug. 24 —Cotton is On to-day with
sales of COO boles. The sales for the last three days
have boon 0,400 bales, equalling the receipts. The
tots! new cotton received has been 1,860 hales, against
18 hales earns time last year. Wes of white cern at
70 cents.
THE TRAGEDY AT WARRENTON SPRINGS, VA.—
The parties mentioned in the following article
went to Washington some _weeks ago to settle
their personal dialoulty by a resort to the dnello,
but one or both of them were arrested, and re
quired to give the necessary seourity not to tight
according to the " node of honor"—so designated.
The Alexandria (Va ) Senttnel of Tuesday after
noon gives the annexed particulars:
" A renoontro took place last night about twelve
o'clock, at the Warrenton Springs, between Mr.
James Green (son of James Green, deceased)
and Mr. Carver, of Mobile, which resulted In
the instant death of the litter. The parties are
the same that recently were prevented from
fighting a duel by arrest in Washington city.
Their relations have since continued very hos
tile, resulting, as we understand, in a collision,
with sticks as the weapons. Last night they
met, it in said, in hot blood, in a passage in the
large building familiarly termed 'Rowdy Hall,'
and, after a very brief struggle, Carver was found
to bo stabbed through the heart with a bowie
knife. The deceased man, it Is said, was un
armed at the time. .0f the circumstances Imme
diately leading to , the renoentre, the reports are
somewhat contradictory, and we forbear to state
them. Mr. Omen is , under arrest, and the legal
examination will develop the facts of the 011110,7
THE CITY
AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING.
MREI D. P. BOWERS , WALHOY•STREE T THAIATEE;.:-
." thello”—“ The Olookmaket i p
WHEATLEY & CLARIS'S HEOH-LITiEET
„ The Road to Agnes De ,
BisvOsils''Oreas
'cents, A.e.
PAICE'.i.'.GROYAL—Mammoth bluideal Jubilee, Gym•
nastic - recta, &c.
Democratic County Convention.
- The Democratic County Convention re-assembled at
the Spring Garden Hall, pursuant to adjournment, at
ten o'clock yesterday morning, the President, Hr. Oar-
Us, in the chair.
The Chairman relid r a"ClininannliatiOn'finin Mr Thief
E.• Harkins, of the Seventeenth ward. one 9f -the can
digates for Clerk of the Orphans , Court, in reference
alleged'• misapprehension, injurious to him, res
pecting one of the contested cawfrom that ward, and
desiring an opportunity to explain the matter to the'
The President suggested that no Action was necessary
upon Mr, Markinals communicatio n, if it war the die- -
position of the Convention not 'to heir him upon the
edbjeet rbut, upon motion made, Mr. 11. is communica
t on was tabled by a nearly unanimous vote.
Mr. Allen, a delegate from the lieCond ward, com
plained of lin inaccuracy in the report of the proceed.:
Inge of the Convention upon the case of a contested
seat from the Phil ward, on Tuesday, as published in
the Ledger of yesterday, and desired that reporters
would be careful to give the action of the Convention
correctly. The error complained of was that Mr.-Has
en was admitted by the Convention from the second
precinct of the First ward though Mr. Ford, wham
'seat was contested, - held the etertfficate of elution'.
The reverse appears, from the report of the committee
in the Case, to have been the fact, Mr. Massie. present-,
log credentials signed by the officers of the election in
that division. ,
The Convention then proceeded to ballot fors can
didate for Clerk of the Orphan'' , Court—the Chair ap
pointing Messrs, Jae $. Beeves and Wm. Allen as
tellers.,'
The table below shows the balloting'' for Clerk Of
the Orphans , Court on the several ballots:
• let 2d- 84 - 4th sth Bth 7th Bth 9th
W. J. Jackson.... 81 40 89 47' 50 95 87 70 85
Jos. A..Monhelmer 28 40 41 48 45 37 48 60 .
Ohm : 8. Whiteman 5 1
8: Dowers 24 23 28 23 21 ,22 23
Edmund Brewer... 28 80 88 89 87 47 65 70 118
Thee. E. liarklue.. 28 23 28 25 17 10
J. Plucker • ' 9 '9 4 1
AL F. %easier 6 2 .
. . ,
Pater Fheeta....". 6. 6 4 .
W. L. Gray 5 1
B. H. Martin 6 1
J. G. Ringland.... -8 ' 2 1 —.—
Joseph G. Hibbs... 2 1
W. H. Boyce...—. 10 14 17 17 15 ,
O. P. M0iety....... 8 ,
John Volley 5 S.' •
196 196 191 195 186 191 193 190 198
The name of Mr. 0. F. Healy was withdrawn - be•
fore proceeding to a seeond ballet.
After the second ballot MOMS. Whiteman, Gray,
Merin, and Hibbs were dropped, under the rule of the
party, requiring the candidates who receive the loweat
vote on the almond ballot to be withdrawn on the third
call of the roll.'
Boring the call of the delegates for the third ballot,
some person in the room, when the name of • Mr.
bleCandles—one of the secretaries—was called, voted
Monheimer." Mr. McOaudles at the time was ab
seat with the permission of the chair and the nee of
his name created considerable confusion. A strong
disposition wan manifested tit' eject the party voting in
the name of the absent delegate from the Convention,
but as the offending individual could not be identified,
the motion to eject wan not entertained.
On the fourth ballot Mr. John 4. Ringland receiving
the lowest vote, on the third vote, was dropped under
the rule, and Meaux. Kessler and Fogey not having
beau voted for were,wlthdrawn. .
On the fifth ballot Mr 7.7. Plticker,'4 the Fourteenth
ward, receiving Alm lowest vote on the preceding bal
lot, wan dropped.
On the sixth ballot the name ;of Mr' W. II: Boyce,
receiving the lowest , vote on the fifth ballot, was
drraPPed.
On the seventh ballot Mr. Thomas, E. Harkins, the
lowest in vote on the filth ballot, was dropped.
On the eighth ballot the - name of Mr. Solomon
Demers, of the Second ward, the lowest on the pre.
ceding ballot, was dropped. ..
On the ninth ballot the name of Mr. Joseph A. Mon
hemmer, of the Eleventh ward, the lowest on the eighth -
ballot, was dropped.
On this ballot Mr. Edmund Brewer of the Seven
teenth ward, wennominated, having ' 28 votes ma
jority over his opponent, Mr. W. I. Jackson.
Upon motion of Alderman William McMullin, of the
Fourth ward, the nomination of Mr. Brewer wait made .
noanimoste.
It will be noticed that Meure. 0. B. F. O'Neill and
George Thomas, though placed on nomination, were
not voted for. -
At this point the Convention took a recess of one
hour,,
Co the re 7 accembling of :the Convention Mr. Wll3.
chairman of the Committee on Finance, re;
ported that- the (node collected would be imfdelent to
defray the expenses of the Commotion. The committee
were then diacharied.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot fora candi
date for Register of Willa. The voterpf each candidata
ppon the different ballotinge will be (mind' below:
Mmu
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P 7
After the &tit ballot Messrs. Baneker and Roberts
were withdrawn from nomination: •
On the third ballot, Gen. Adam Diller, being the 10w ... -
eat on the ballot, was dropped.
On the fourth ballot Mr. Andrew J. Wester was
dropped.
On the fifth ballot the name of John Youlkrod was_
dropped.
On the sigth ballot Dr. Wm. H. Sturgeon, of the
Eighth ward, the lowest on the fifth ballot, was drop
ped.
On the seventh ballot ItTr. B -W. Eyre was dropped.
On the eighth ballot Mr. James Torbert wee dropped.
On the ninth ballot Mr. H. B. Yeager was dropped.
On the tenth ballot Mr. Charles Shafer was dropped.
On the eleventh ballot Mr. Edmund Burke wits
dropped. -
On the twelfth ballot General T. D. Mlles was
dropped.
At the close of the twelfth ballot, Mr. 0. W. Leisen
dux, of the First ward, proposed to withdraw the name
of his brother, Mr. H G Leiseurlug, but this being otb•
farted to, the proposition wee not pressed by Mr. Lel
searing
Mr. John Gamin, of the Pilth ward, wee dropped on
the thirteenth ballot.
At the dose of the thirteenth ballot, Mr. IL G.
Leieeorine•, of the Fifteenth ward, was withdrawn, and
Mr. Wm. Rancooke, having received the lowest vote on
that ballot, was dropped. •
Mr. Win:Saifln, of the First ward, having been nomi
nated on the fourteenth ballot, his nomination was on
motion made unanimotti.
On motion, then (at nine o'clock) adjourned:
PROPLE'B CONVENT/OIL—At three o'clock the
Convention proceeded to a temporary organisation by
the appointment of Wm. J. McCammant as chairman,
and Wm. D. Lewis as secretary.
Mr. Hrlder wan appointed door-keeper.
On motion, a committee of five on credentials wan ap,
pointed, consistingssf R. O. Smith, Isaiah Pasco, Danl.
Kane, Alin Shermar, and Henry Sawn.
The names of the delegates were then called, creden
tials and protests presented.
The Seat of Mr. Sherman being untested, a Commit
tee of one from oath ward was appointed on permanent
"pulsation.
To afford tke committees on credentials and perma
nent organisation to report, a recess of fifteen minute's
was taken, which was prolonged to near an hoer, in
consequence of the inability of the committee on ore;
dentials to report.
The candidates to , be placed in nomination are—for
Sheriff, Register of Wills, and Clerk of Orphans , Court.
Daring the absence of the committee', various con
flicting motions were made, disoussions of a short and
Piquant character indulged, and no very enviable feel
ing evinced on the part of the various contestants and
their friends towards each other.
The committee on credentials and contested Beats
.made a partial report, which, being nnsatiantotory, and
oonelderable angry discussion being elicited, the aim•
mutes asked leave.,to withdraw their report for faller
action.
The Convention then took a recess until the com
mittee should be ready to report.
The committee, after an absence of some thirty
minutes, again entered the room for the purpose of
reporting; but the proceedings were again intercepted
by a most excited and angry discussion, during which
there was a rodent realisation of the con'usion of
tongues which characterised Haber of old. Home ac
tion was eventually had, when it was ordered that
none bet regularly elected members and repreeenta.
tires of the press be admitted during the'sessione of
the Convention.
The Het of member - a wee then called, to which each
one responded by stepping within the railing and pay
ing the sum of fifty cents for the purpose of defraying
the expenses of the Convention.
The delegates of the Tenth ward were excepted In
this call—their Pests being contested. .
A committee, consisting of one from each ward, nam
ed by the delegates, was appointed on permanent organ
isation.
The committee retired for the Wootton of officem, the
Convention taking a recess for fifteen minutes.
The committee having returned, reported the follow
ing permanent officers
President—Thomas 0. Birch.
Vice Presidents-1. H. Tyson, Wm. J MoOprimant,
J. G. Clothier, Wm. Eltaliman.
flecreteries—James 0. Biggs, Wm Lewis.
Treasurer—Joseph E. Eldridge.
Door-keepers—Daniel Jones, Chas. Doppia.
The report was unanimously aecepted• and the com
mittee discharged.
Mr. Birch took the chair, trod briefly thanked the
Convention for the honor conferred - upon him, claim
ing their kind assistance and forbearance in the dis
charge of his duties. ' = -"
The delegates then left the room, and as their names
were called entered and took their seats.
A resolution was then called up, authorising claimants
of seats from the Third ward to be heard, through one .
of their number from each party. .
Mr. D. 00111erill wu first board , after whose statement
Mr: Henry A. Taggart took the stand. The question
between these claimants appears to be one of veracity,
only as to 'the regularity of the organization of the
meeting which elected them.
A motion was then made to refer the question back
to the wards for settlement, which also drew forth a
very irregular and excited debate. A substitute to the
motion was made to the effect that Andrew McClain, D.
D. Ociusens, Wm. Potts, and John Douglas be admitted
as the delegates from the First ward.
Upon this the yeaaand nays were called, and resulted
yeas 55, nays 28 J so the substitute was agreed to.
Upon Motion, one from each party of contestants
from the Tenth ward was allowed to be heard with re
ference to their claims. Two gentlemen were accord
ingly heard.
trpouingtlQa t nut we*, flu torstral book w Um
word for their action, on Friday next, betty th e'"
hone of 8 and 8 o'clock P. M. -
-
e• The eleatlikiato be held at Thirteenth and Arch—
tirOpollaNiAilippened in the same
hoin locality under the
supervision of appointed by the President of thti '
Convehtlan. ",,,-;',
It witamoveethat theOonvention proceed to a gene
ral nomination Otoandidates. Adopted. f -
Nominatione for -Sheriff were then gone 'lntithi,
list'enibtaelogalrthose whose names had been pre
viotullY atitiOnlidedthrough, the public journal,. - The
lime truarbeeild of nominations for Ilegisterof Will.,
and Olerleoflife Orphans , Court, with the addition - B,U
remark that several gentlemen were placed in, umiak
nation whose names had not been generally.mentioned
in connection with the respective offices., ,
A printed list of the gentlemen placed in nom in a tion
was ordered to be furnished by the secretary, for the
use of the members at its next meeting.
A resolution was offered; that hitch -one of the gen=
tlenten plabed irr- nominiticin be required ;to pledge
themselves to abide thederdslon - ofthe Convention, and
to yield their cordial support toes nominees ~•, ~,,., - ~.
Thikproceedings of the Convention were of a same;
what milder ,charadter thenrcany similar eity,political
"gatherings, and the body
,was ,evitleptly . composed ,of
gentlemen of prominence and ability. : - - ,
Adjourned to meeten Monday, at 8 o'clock P. - 31; - ..
asyAnDiAltil op run 'Poore. - --The Board met on
special call. Presenttwentymembers. . Call for the
purpose of finishing the unfinished business.” ' - • .
- A Motion of.iiir. lhl, that Mr. - Yones be required to
enter security in the sum Of 0,000 for the faithful per; ,
formance of his contracts for beef and mutton for the
Onenlog year, was agreed to,. '---- •-,
A motion of, Mr. Sherry to appoint a committee of
three to wait on Mr Jones was declared out of order:
' Mr: Oliver moved that s - committee of three-be ap.,
pointed to wait on Mr. Jones forthwith, and ascertain
whether he will furnish the security for the supply of
-beef atSi 88.
The Chairman declared the motion out of order.
.Mr. °Ryer appealed from the decision of the Chair,
on which the yeas and nap were Collod i - and resulted as
follows: yeas 7, nays 10. " .
The Chair was not sustained , and the motion to ap
point the committee carried:
The President appointed Messrs. Oliver, Hoopes, and
Bherryesid committee.. •
. Mr. .Brown to adjourn ;. periding-,whieh motion tb
committee reported that Mr. donee Nee net prepared to
decide before next Holiday. - ..„ ..„
The motion to adjourn was then agreed to.
-Nsw 011011.011-Ilf GETULARTOWIL—A new MOS
eepal ohurob, to be called the Church - of Saint - John
the Baptist, Is now being built at Germantown. The
location to at the corner of Mehl Ind Main streets, The
building, which will be of-atone, is to be thirty-eight
feet lour inches in breadth, by eighty-seven feet-in
length; inoluding .buttreues.the dimensions will be
forty-one feet. by, ninety. The pilasters will , be , of
granite, and the west gable wilt have a bell turret, our
ineurite'd by a grithite cross. The east window will be
a triplet A porch at the eruthern end of-the building
-will be, neatly finished with cut stone. The chancel.
will be very 'mach: nut, extending thewholtwidth of th e
church. The present place otworship is attended :by
about eighty families. and the Sunday 04°01 contains
two hundred and thirty-Ive "cholera:, „i
' The corner-stone will, be laid with appropriate dere-,
monies to-day, and the building is expected to he
finished by December next. -Bishop Bowman • will
officiate at the laying of the corner -stone. -
RDAL ESTATD - SALII,-4Aufes A. Freeman,
ant
tioneer, sold the following stooks and real estatelast eve
ning at th Exohengei Due bill f0r525,000 soldier 81.500;
eishteen ebaree stock of lifanufaeturers , de Mechanics ,
Saving Fund were sold for 1140eatth ; I lot ofgronnd with
improvements do the northeastside of William street- 20
feet northwest of Bath street, Nineteenth - ward, 20Yeet
front on William street and 105 feet deep; sold for $1,900;
three-story brick store and dwelling adjoining theatre,
of the same front - and 160 feet deep, sold for 111,900;
.two-story brick dwellinu-andlot of ground on the west
fide of Perry street, 827 feet south of Spruce, 25 feet
in front and 70 feet deep. sold for $1,890; alot of orisind
Rittenhouse Lane, Germantown ; containing 10 and, 8-10 -
perches, sold for $900._ - • '
DEMOORATIO .RDpIueSENTATIVE I , IOIIISATIONFI.-"-
We yesterday morning gave the partial result of the
District Conventions. We append a complete list of
these nominations - •
let district, Charles M. D Smith ; 2d district, Waeh-:
icgton Quigley., Ili district, David R. MeOlean ; 4th
dietrlet, John O. Kirkpatriok• 6th district, George
Thompson; 6th district 0. M. ' Donovan ; 7th district,
Charles Yeager ; Bth district, Jacob iloppie ; 9th die-
tract, Henry Dunlap ; 10th "Metric% George W. Keller ;
11th- dietriet, John - Wharton; lath district, Edward
Buckley; 18th district, Oliver, ; 14th .dietaiot,
James Donnelly; 15th district, Joshua Owens; 16th
district, Abraham Arthur ; 17th distriet,liunes H. As
king. : -
A PLOWIE ALMOST ONE HUNDRED YBASS OL1).
—Thieviisnerabis plant has now the bloom and appear
once of youth, and a person:beholding beautiful,
slender stem, almost twenty feet in height, ornamental
with someaerenteen flowering branches, many of them
in full Mom could hardly be persuaded that, in -•
short time three flowers wilfdleappear ,- ;and 'the growth
of a century wither and die.: To•see - such - a production
of nature is worth journeying a thousand miles. =The
object for which it is exhibited is at commendable one,
and, taken altogether, what war onoe known asrParkm
son's Garden was never more attractive than at the
present time. A historical description of this won- ,
derful plant is fOrnlaked to Welters, and should bemire;
fully read. •
Ai Amer AND-Annzq?.—William Buchanan
was emended yesterday morning, and committed by Al=
derman Allen, to - answer tke charge of attempting to,
take the fife of William Hill;a pollee, officer of the
ThBBOond dietriot. The prisoner residee at 74 Pine street.
is arrest grail , Cad of the recent difficulty that led to
the ehooting of James, Getable.; William Sewell was
arrested by Officer • Oonr6w; at Trent and Christian
streets. on a charge of inciting to riot, end attempting
to kill P. Bregants. It appeara_that both were intoli-
Wad 10 Oa time. Alderman Allen bold Sewell to ball
•
tq answer at court. ' . .
PETTY TLlEVTB.—Alderman 'AUER - yesterday
morning committed A Men, giving the name of John
Bond, who was arrested In - Shippen'ateeet by Officer
liof4lien, of the Sound pollee district, to answer the
Wargo of lemony. ;
Several other persons were arrested in the different
wards on Tuesday night, on 'various charges of petty
larceny. Their cues, the details of Which - are of no
public ImPortanee, were all disposed of by thefiurd
gistrates.• - -
- -
, _
AWHITE SQUIRREL FOR THE rtfAt'Qß.-_-,Yolller7
Oar morning ' Mayor ' Meaty - was waited upon by-Mr.
Walter Craig, of Chaster county, and by him presented
with a white squirrel, confined in &neat wire cage. This
•
little prisoner was caught in.Pennaborough
Cheater eountor, on the, old Brand3rwinebattle.grormai
some time since. The_ Mayor intends ruing It in In. -
dependent* Bquere. , ; .
,DESERTED , .RatiTilllft.—Aiderriem Helfrieht
yesterday morning committed Adam Haas to prison to
anever at court the charge of - deserting and 111.ising
Me wife. The prisoner' resided in the vicinity of Se(
venteenth and Lombard. streets, and his conduct for
wards his own family hi represented's being of the most
reprehensible cheraoter. ge 'Wes..arreirted by Officer
Dale of the reserve corps: r at Sixth and Walnut streets.
Clieriviwu Wskrows.=4.lderinan Freeman yeti.
sio , day_crintirou-Wm. Pomeoll_to-oasawer-fr
court t he a charge of carrying concealed 4eiwilywespous.-
He was oriented on' ,Tueaday evening at Sixth and
Spruce streets, by Officer Stewart, forboing drunk;and
when .taken to the station,house,"ai. examination , of
his pockets fiXed the more serious charge upon him.
TEE Gtiwav FETE AT PEICE'I3 _WOODE.—III con
sequence of Hie extraordinary, 11110008111Elch has at.
tended Mr. George._Hoodis Ora 'Air Festival, at Price's
Grove, on the West Philadelphia 'railroad, it will be
continued every day and evening until •the end of this
week. - The music, fireworks, and promenade through
•
the woods, are all delightful.
STREET FiGET.—Alderman Shoemaker yester
day morning ,held Wm. Pentaler and Daniel fitreokler,
who were arrested 'by some of the Seventeenth-ward
policemen, for being concerned In quite a 'tortoni tra
ces. These street altercations aro not unfrequent of
late in this. ward. • - '
. STOLE Haswass.—A mail; named Edward Brad
ley, was arrested yesterday, by Sergeant Sanders and
Officer Weldon, charged-with stealingithree eels of Rae
harness - from aMr Briggs, at Camden, N. J. He wee
arrested in the Twenty-fourth ward, and committed for
a hearing: -- _ .
FATAL ACCIDENT —A Child •of Mr.- Smith was
run over yesterday afternobn in 'nano& attest, near
Phomix, and so badly injured that it died gluiest ins:
mediately. Coroner Penner win - notified, and held an
inquest in the Imes:
Run OPP..--A - horse, attached to a two-horie
vehicle, ran away last evening, at Coates street and
railroad, badly breaking the wagon, bat doing no other"
damage. -„
SUPERVISOR APPOINTED 7--MayOT HSary has Sp
pointed Mr."lfenry B. Bali supervisor of the Fifth
district
DTlE4.—lntelligence was 'received, last night
that William Gimble, the person shot by Officer Wil
liams on Monday night, Iran in a dying condition.
Tug COURTS. QUARTER SESSIONS —Judge
Ludlow —This court met yesterday, and adjourned
without doing any business of the slighted public In
terest. • . • -
Counterfeit Bank Notes.
It is impossible to avoid being most painfully
affected' by the constant announcement, from
authorised sonnies, of additional and numerous
counterfeits. The new number of Peterson's
Detector, published to-day, gives the names and
descriptions of thirty-one new counterfeits. This
is the reekaning of only a single fortnight, and of
detected forgeries. Among them we notice only
one upon a - Pennsylvanian bank—via: Meehan
lea' Bank, $lO, altered from the counterfeits on
the Bank of Montgomery county.
We would ask bow, with undoubtedly the best
engravers in the world in the employment- of the
banking interest of the United States, &ambits not
yet been produced, and put into circulation, an un
forgable note? Boma short time ago, the leading
engravers, in the principal cities, announced that
they had united, in a compact alliance for the pur
pose of baffling the counterfeiters. It would am,
pear thaethe counteifeltera have nonplused them,
for the number of forged bills is on the increase.
There is no lack of temptation to commit bank
note forgery in Europe, nnd yet the instances are
now so rare as to be remarkable. A Bank of
England-note exhibits the plainest engraving, and
yet is rarely .counterfeited. The very simplicity
of its style; so devoid,of ornament, is said to pra
ted it. There is a peculiarity, also, in the paper,
which is manufactured expressly for this one pur
pose. The lowest value of any English note is $25,
so that successful imitation would he much more
profitable than with us, where the notes are of
much smaller amount. Surely whatever the Eng
lish banks can do, to baffle forgery, we also can
accomplish. - -
There is only one safe mode of action, amid the
pitfalls which counterfeiters prepare for the un
wary. This is to be very cautious that all Penn
sylvanian money- in ourrent use be genuine, and
to discountenance the circulation of notes issued
out of our State. New York, Massachusetts, COD.
neetiout; and Rhode Mend bank-notes are the
most largely counterfeited.
The Democraiie Non:omit'One for Con
[Brom the Evening Bulletin of yesterday.]
In the Second &dila, •the Demobraoy have
taken advantage of the experience gained since
the folly of the Administration has so deeply in•
. . , .
Jared them; and haNie'pliced before the people a
gentleman who is connoted with, and fully un
deratande,- thecommereial and manufacturing in
tereatanf the city and the State—Mr. George H.
Martin, .
It is an old remark that commercial and mann
flottiring communities should not be represented
by more orators or visionary politicians, but by
plain, practical, and keen-sighted men,whose opi
nions in a matter of business would be worth care
ful weighing, and whose judgment could be relied
upon in all such measures as influence the pros
pects of the ooterminity 'they% represent, for good
or for evil. In feet, thus community has frequent
ly expressed its dissatisfaction at the placing in
nomination of men who had no commercial
feeling, and who were not nearly as solicitous
for the commercial' prosperity, and advance
ment of Philadelphia -as they - *ere for , the
success of some political or lobby• scheme, in
whioh they alone - were ooneerned.' -To a greater
or less extent this will always be the case, though'
we are glad to see that in this one district, at
least, a commercial man is presented for the suf
frage of his fellow-merchants. Mr. Martin re
ceived the nomination by a large majority over
Mr. George M. Wharton. He has been identified
with Philadelphia for thirty years,-'and his stand
ing in , tho busineli community Is among the
highest. His views as a Pennsylvanian are sound
and just, and he has never neglected an opportu
nity to advocate the true interests of the State
without regard to party or personal feeling. -
The opposition In the second district have not
yet (ideated their.oandidate, but it will require
goodl s ti4gment titteliot a man of character and
dud sultioleatly WO to defeat
>.~~,~:•., ~-.>~~.,s .ter
r 0 0.1709900 3 607. 1 1 , .l
- - ";-- , . Phew Timor, August 25,185 b.
- Weilielihlbiesisiiiiial,'lnglagroaer °Metal ex-.
.t'llY,egagell:l4, bill totelliefenutal Of "Alderman Mur
ray heabeerpreeented, aracianting_to:tir. round Etna a
Of ial' , ilie ohiirge fa &Tease , beitieslo9, and -the
item for glovear,sto 1-from Stewarte, being $lBl. 15i, , . ,
edditionieLbo ntAdatyare allowed ; for - drinks, eta , Oa
the nose,%,,it la , nolwinaleriliaton'yearly budget
seine lo alga"' olinionai- -%.:,::: ,1:•••3::. , ',,
tSlilioietary Toneey la is-the filth , and - wool last night
'teredaded by Ellielloiqpivg;::, , ,,ii4 Wait - id:On by flume
rorta:frien_ds, Lab I_,lrdadwey , procetbdoi, with rockets, -
Boman candles; .ko.''
,::.,' --, ,
Our teviritrien;,,flyrne*.7/44;ietilieve a grand re
ception toleryiow,, , inkianativii village, Great Barring
_
:The.telegraph is not yet a o J:tine-days wonder,", and
so people buy charms, and - orater_
_rolateiieeches, and
crowds are visiting the itiagarn iiallY:,ln a month's
rPialitie of raeisagee, howevei,,ibe -GAing will be voted
Oats common-place by Gothairdtiniolnd - they will turn
to the next "horrid murder-" fora "new sensation."
• The ease of suppiteeiry s elliw: Miler - la, Greenwich
street to - roil - pit \ to be no ,l c blaell 7 -yinidt,r 4 bat aimpty
bilious hemorrhage.-'-_ , _, ... ---:--_-,:- ---.. P
To-bight wilr.take Naar 0,3 , grana reception" of the
crew of the Niagara.'.,. Theaffeir_will cane off at Peter
cooper's Institute, and Secretary Tones" le to be
pre
lient;ididiellf ildtraiiirtherialloli;Witti Messrs Oyrua
W. ROI arld, offlpre. - Mi. iltifld afterwards gives an
enterteleseent -at -Vela** Garden to- the officers end
cite! of the Miags.Va. - .: :-..
wedding-party, iu Brdoklyn, waibiliken up last
e ?ening,* the lien r appeltranciliet: the bridegroom, who
hits not been heard of *we... The bride is nearly dif
fracted; as her affianced had - gone over to New York
merely to proefirelieme - wedding:rukjeles:-
The, Ameilimi - State .oeUriall'afticarned lent night
'after - Passing strong reeolatious to maintaintheir prin.
elplei unadulterated....
- The Hudson ?Wei it qtiltiloirat some Pslnta. Pour
stearabilatif were - ,eircituid . nit-lita= bare at one time in
the last trip up to - Albanir. - ;
Alfrenchmani named Tohn Michael, was fined this
Morning for street7prbinewute in a.state of
'nudity not permitted Iris civilized State. -
. Mock " Niagara tare ~ are - quite tiny in oar streeta
selling born! Atlantic cable to green =dowers.
notorious feo ale pickpocket, , named Brown, (a
white woman who tea a negro, ,hrusband.) was arrested
ti:day. 4 She'ls the eagle woman whose body wait sup
-prised to have been at Newbargh Wit year, in the
mysterfoni Heiburgh - munieroase.'. -
The steak, infiikettc;day win jeialn fluctuating, and
_closedheavy - with diminished - Reading opened
- at 48%, and geoid at 48)/:• New 'York Central began
a Aims it 18 - ji ant lift off, at 78%., - Hudson River rose
- M. - Yale opened at .11 - k, - and closed:at .1.7%. Pacific
Mail Steamship commenced at 88%, and fell at the
elose to 885 i. _ .• - -
Western roadrwere not seanimated aa ityesterday's
Board. Chicago end Soak Island was sold at 72 re.
_galur; and &kali., :Galena and Chicago
brogght - `81144.83k. ; Michigan' Smithery, old stock,
opened it 853 i and closed at 253‘1 the guarantied sold
at 444', seller slaty: Cleveland brought 84,
a de eine of Af dace 'yeah:l'4li artining. Michigan
Central' elmi e d at `Yesterday's - Crime ad
-36' !twat** and - hileeiap !pet rose g
The exchanges , it- itier;bini. C leating House to-day
were., $15,286,119147, - and ; the balancelf $3,669,659.85.
The - fel toeing la Wedeeiday's business at the Mee of
the datistant Treasixer •
Receipts' -$178,027 69
— Paymentir. -- ' • - /01,383 46
Balance... . " -r-- 18,185,985 42
~,
"Vhe trini imulteras.
On 1i0,0ini3 . 4 - orioisa; $75,000. -
At the oeiond .board lemmaleo 6'Ort ; M lasour;
deal;ned X ; MA. .4; fifeyCirtitlooityal ; Mewl
ing X ; Miobiltan Omottal Michigan So utheui %
°Moto sod Itool 6 TeliaiiEN Mlll4lakeetc• missusipit
20118 1 Podia Mall
-,NZWIORIF'STOOK
oiooxio
1000 Tenn Bias 1 00_ - 91 -
1000-111 nm St 88 stg
7000 do 84%.
600 Virg St Os
1000 L mia 22x
8000 - 28%.,
100.
o lllteliSo - Ps . tfla 030 28ii
10 MO 22g
2
6. .2 . 23g
5 MloliCe l . ' 157%
10 0 - == 67%
*' do • 67%
do 67%
100. - do = 860 67
200 - Illeeneral B HO 76%
60-861 Railivl b3O 31%
200 , do. 600 17
Boo — do =, 17%
200,. (kir& Chicago B 82%
100 Cloy ti Toledo B 357 i
20 ^— do 84
200 - 'do seo 33%
21ditt c - .Mlas lox
. „
4000 tioslioo.)holi Ha' 813(
950 N York Cent R, • :78j(
130 Pao Matt 800
100 Reading R -480 :479
800, do 48
"16 00- 40- - - 560 Atli
60 Panama RR - 5 114; 4 -
50 Chia & R Ida R 72 4,,
150 do - ' 71%
100 do 71%
/00 • do _6IOI I K
200 ; do - Red 71,g,
- MA.I3BIITC
11.0na.—Sales 8,000 bble,itlasi4.2s for unsound
superfine State; 8436.4 76 - for unwind extra State ;
St 6564.86 for mperttne:Westirix - ,_• . ss.loefi for common
to medium extra Wes and' 8001 - 10.!for chipp ing
- brands of extra:round-hcop, Ohio — the-market Comma.
very dull mte, tendency atroinglidowniratd. Cana.
Men 711eur hi a shade lbwer,;iiitka moderate demand ;
salmi 620 bhle at 86:35108 - for - ciiininorrin choice extra.
SonthernirlourMsearcelyep trajoysial•sriathe demand
Is ism aptim" • • • -
FINANCIAL AND COMMIRCIAL.
"/- ShttllibittiyjtEnttket. l
PauenaTrffii twist 25, 1858.
iterAs'ilerhetlftia'infiriditg; 'there was an In -
- Iteinse: CliMibisiitintid,,:aisita bitter feeling ezhi
.bited
thszt*sid r aThe:l'drOsilattre - shares appear to
dertteNttla oiAte'benellt the improvements in
:other secitities,'lhe datirininekabsenee of speculators
fionitheetnalt ,maikeilantineing - to be the marked
featnre of thirder - - , -
.110;nioneYniatketlitinelenige -
'l9ebaieficiette4,Giiinne::k NMI Note Regis
ter for August gt, - , ant Pen' inemie Counterfeit Detecto r
for _September 1, the latter being,: ittoutopinion—
"tenet-1111i.* up to the aitnitiline:of itejnite, in every
*440, .end
tar`
esnettent;h4hteasiDian , s assistant—a
little too tar In adiance isithelbie.- - n. publication of
this ollareeteri•on which men plebe "reliance for a de
eetiPtlon 0411 boenterfetbi lasned '
np tells date, should
he lulled ea near that time as .possible. It may not
!are eomnch4lSerenorla,snbscriben - mho get semi
mosthlyjMinhare whet:Wes theciAtieybear,; put an taus so
long in "nntanan Preindioleal man who sends
ant 'buys onnsiovel copies, O'4M 'Deinterfeita put in
li eirtmlatioti during the week bitireen Thelma and its
date,neeesasrily escape deseription:t,,:'i
he tehletTeNo7 Itallreed hint:zit:down 2,633 tons
of coal,igainut .11,972.1 n, the - corresionding week of
lest year;making a lola of 2,387 tans Un the week, and
reducing the increele foir thkeelsorijtni 3 O;4s7 tons.
The following ie the Pittsburgh Bank statement for
the week preceding August 23 -
Banks. Circalat'n. 'Specie; Mans. Deposits.
Pittsburgh...429o,7s6 572,426 1,598 508 805.417
Exchange... 481,175 M 3,736 1,369;524 442,535
Mer. - &Man't . :. 165,990, 110,139.„856,205 209.618
Citizens' - 110,180 - 677,584 96,109
125,265 125,008 573,618 98/51
Iron 128,085- • 99,644' 481/91 161.255
3151,310,
.78p0, 4197 ; 898 70,592
- 1,452.761 1 266,621 5,963,828 1,887,579
Laat week.... 1, 6 28,866 1,267,921 6 940,451 1,818,612
Inereaae • 28;895 - 8.700 18,377 68,966
Due to bank" $182,413 Increase $25 002
•
Due by hanks 623,772 Increase 65,667
Notes of other bki..• 402,388. Increase 39 543
Thera:wisp , and _Enquireriarrof " the new tamff of
railroad charge. adopted at Oboornnati, that the rates
are entirely too low. Neither the Community at large
nor the stoCkholders have : AMY - deelre that the railroad
companies shall trannotbusinesivithant a profit ; and
instead of redusing.the *MC for freight' and passen
gers below a remunerating point, these eon:mania
should unite in a componliating - tible of dharges. The
Investment of nine hundred millions of dollars in rail-
road undertakings by the cap Mallets of this country,
was with the view of obtaining a hair-remuneration
therefor i but the policy adopted by some of our leading
CoMpanies will "defeat ~ : t hls; , whereby railroad shares
indbmadivrill soon heoome comparatively valueless.
' • TR=ELPHIA• STOCK EXOHANEI/1 SALES,
Amami, a: wasrawr, BaOWN, & 00., naarz-trovv,
impair ; AND ISCINANOI DaONNII3, NOWANNIST COMMIS
Ulan AID ONIATIIIN NORIITB.
PIRST BOARD.
- 1000 Peens 5s c0up...95 • 17 Penns R 42'
810 Olty tle 971( 7 do
200 do 9734 2 do . . . . .....43
ICO do - - 97)( "0 Girard .. Trust-27
2000 do Penns R.osg 10 Union Bkof Tenn.llo3s
600 do rew..:.102 • 60 Girard Bank 11%
1000 RRItMt 73 ecton7l 6 do eash.ll%
700 Pahl Nav 65 '82.62% 6 Minehill R 62
1000 N Penna. B 6....29% 50 Beading R... .cash 24%
11000 Read It '851.70 26 Planters BkTennloo
1000 Al Co 84 On wswn6l 10 do_ 100
2000 Oats B 78....56-411$ 18 PhDs. Bank 112 K
2000 do -41 K 8 do 112 K
20 Penns It 421( 62 Little Sehuyl R....26K
BZTWIIIIN-BOARDS.
97K13 Commercial Bk .47%
97% I 4000 Penns It 2d sage" 88K
SECOND BOARD.
100 Penns lie 69)5 1 - 1 Mechanic's 8k.....27
KO City es p R 8....98K 10 UST Meadow . 64%
2000 City Gas old gea.loo 10 do e1wn.54%
300 W.k BB 7a ltmt - 4 do - a5wn.5414
scrip on -71 11 - do b 434
1030 O&M d; Am tla 'B3 79K 3 do sswn 543 i
14 do ..8 days.loolc 6 Farm fr.. Mach Bk.. 57%
10 do 100% 10 do 57K
5 do ~8 days.looX 20 do 57%
50 Penns IL.: .. 42K 5012 inion Bk of Tenss.lool4
4 Mesh Bank 27 2 Tradesmen'', 8k....68
- OLOSIIiG PRIORS—FIRM
Bid. ' Asked.
II Stites s's 1 74..103,K104
.klia 97% 98%
do R 98 981 c
do - New.. 102 102%1
Pennsylv 6s BOX 89K1
Beading B 24% '24KI
da bd '7O. 80 81
do mtes '44_90
do mt 61,18..70 71
Pennell. 42% 43
do latm OB inoff.99 100
do 2dm 88..d0...88X 89
Morris Oaitl C0n..44 46
do pref do 0ff99%100
SohnlN fIiPS 62K 62%
, LAT
100 City 8c...
100 do ...
MIMEO
.. .
I do 5t00k.... 8% 9, 1 (
ref 17
Wm do p fp't & lim R JON IB34'
11K
do Valst mt .703 d 71
do 24 mt 49 493(
Long leland .....12 123(
Girard .130nk.....11% 11}g•
Leh Coal & Nay..4Bx 49
N P 411.116 B. 8x 9,
do 6'e 69X 60
New Creek X
tiatenfee• 8'..... 61i T
Lehigh Zino.-- 1 lx
50 Girard Bank...
Reading e10a05....
PUILADELPIII.I MARKETS, August 25—Evening.
There is more activity in Breadstuffs 'to-day, and the
market for Most hinds hat 'an upward tendency; about
3,600 bble Flour have been taken, part on speculation,
at $5 for sound old - stink superfine ; $5 4305 60 for
fresh ground do; $6 76e6.25 'for eitrai $606.26 for
extra family, and $7n7.50 bid for fancy lots; the
latter for premium, with a reduced stock to operate in,
and the market firm at these figures, with a good home
demand to note. porn Meal and Bye Flour are steady
at $4 4P' barrel, at which rate a sale of MD barrels
of the former have ..been made. Wheats are not
plenty; but 'the demend Is - Moderate, and about 2,000
bush red have been sold at 120e1280, the latter for
choice 'iota ; and 2600 bushels White at sl3oml4oc,
mostly •at the latter price for good :Delaware afloat.
Corn is in demand at the advance, and 6,000 bushels
'Fellow brought OS cents in store-end - 92 cents afloat;
a sale of mixed was made at 88 cents in store Oats are
in steady demand, 'with sales of 5 to 6,000 beebele at
41002 cents for Southern, chiefly at the latter price
afloat; some old Pennsylvania brelight‘4B cents, and
new 43 cents. Rio is dull,to-day at 86 cents for old,
Pennsylvania new is selling at 70 cents. Balk is more
active, and about 100 hbds first quality Queraltron sold
at $32 4/ 1 ' ton. Cotton. thfirmer,-but the high views of
holders cheeks burliness. Groceries and Provisions are
unchanged; and - there is very little doing in either to
day. Seeds are quiet, and. Oloverseed. is wanted at
$5.6085.78 81r bushel, with receipts and Judo.
Whiskey 14 lower ; barrels Bell as wanted at 28 cents ;
kii 2 l 27 'natl. an 4 prudlie 26 onto
(THAN,Csl—Angust 25
u%
24 ® ;j