- 27;Yrf z,- , • 1 '- . ' - ' - 7, „,,-; ~,,, ....... . ~4 4. ..,,:...1 4 . 1 ,,,,„ t , ~.,45 4 , ~. ..,. i .„ ''r- • ' l, ;kl,'4' 41 . ,:ii;%-f.7 - 1;.- .:- ~_,,-v , , -, j),:'4.1. ,, ':±4,5, S b, 4 ':',..j,'S A. f" • -1-li.v•-•-•:FRll),AtriAttl:ll,CitT',P.,) 'AO! 4-'PhirtiatiAlinP._4Atie,NYlkAlitiigti)ii-F 'llbLir r ' thirinti ;„Yoiegeof the A'giniterson;'! i febiiiiiiings .„ .erg io-,:cio0011# ;Demirel iltstete.d:;llo riettict Made. riptdritisientof Osirromisitonei to Paregtmy,to .I,7Atiffit,;tlsW,alistlii'edtfd:oultiels ith.thit Glovers- C"..'ixcetit;:emdeettlapeoriitiitieetsf, St ate andltO Nary, /:both of are othineeted with the '`:Matter;,..-farir n'eti:ebfieisS froMlyri'slthigfors, With, Pfespeet of , returning,.within' aday or :two, 41iiirdl.' - lirobahltr:the':"appointMent wilt "ton made until 0i.41. - 'iaturntn'' Tticr-ilrst z4egniar"..nerwi,_ despatch ogee over ' the oceen and grand`' delivered to us:yesterday' bancinOt, in'Neti-York, in onorof.tho`working of the' Oable-toto take: place . - Peron or ;eight hum - . . 1 :41red people' are expected to be seated ' arming the 'teettrictioard - • • • ' . The steamship thttisulti arrived et Boston yester• - day. , L; - .Dermailtrwiltreaoh this otty"thie The,repaire,,,to the. Barone have,baen ionipieted, and' it loo.ipooiOd Otio'reill roil from St: Johns for • -•,: • ' is the next titeeoier for nlcil • to go 14 , this vessel will be made tbiseven. !evthe 21t1f. • - - • _ .. . - r4l4tosird of Itirrat - Engineete,' consisting' of Chief .;,;.•-lisiginertsrWcod;Settrall,:and "oenvene 'netile:ldeVy.-Yardltorr York, on the Ist of Sep t maker next ; toltAtepifporperea :of O?rOrolrtiog, ongl neora for IpicaliotiOn the nityx.. • • bitlifship Cit: the, hetrintmof Pro yVisieninnd'elothing of Ike:Navy Department will • ' •)?4 iiiiido . ,24 . o23kp*:9i)z.altig month. --The-eandi- i.9444oi.erir.tkeeti, imit foes tlo'-pTarT",peiorf ,,- F;lim - Szti3leto, at grittiSegliftim - three menthe lewril ", . • ,-kken,;•Oasef•Eleoretarytil. Stato,. arrived - at:- New .751:646- '-i*Viiii*Te*Yi•oCtliergAri;vieltet.oui yesterday - ,I.l%9l€l,2oo)..Cilnpfilik4oli4Silitii,4 Or, 0, • 1110, lion. • - the ' ,took pleas ii!Rottevilletin:Battirprii ;few ,<ltiirki - Avit.h:tvie 'toile* liter rime •fviiiValitornia. • s Niiit'llani,o4lP);:4laa M.'-liitni4llit.,ci!„.PoiridaY, erYillielae., , • - • tforiventlon; y!lfterdayi nerek• ated'Oeorgq R: Bartell; Es.q.; for 4A tafkiiti-ilkkee, :of yellow fever, were re porfe *item yestarday;; - - ' ' - • - - -Rift eartAltri,tirs frorkloindoriV , , are'•. beithiaing,to - ' - realittrtha practiCat advaritagesc-ofr,the:Atlantic Telegraph. A from Vafentid and'T T rinityßay was _ is flißitili3itibliyesteilay afternoon , liospatchedlicini, London , „on the Isn,nr eveitrit:' hours,: in a little time, •when tina'aPparatus is in - efficient -work ', -, : - ,, : ** : ;cird ., Ap et, , ,lie.s 4 tiali,:prohatily receive it' in as e 3rirtrilintealverf- as *43 'have the ,than it could oth, 4119 fin Ottiic.ii* intelligence, we,pre "lfritt4i.iffieekiai to the . 4entlot Directors the ion —:,::,aitttl4-Tilt.,":46iik,VYiy the line, and ,under the nesoiritilther whole arrangements at the Ama at riCf initirish termini should have been-nein iaet3o i iir is endOci. The'Empe * do'9lßekin heing'attacled ~:barbarians" ailies'of that nie:' ~ oA9 adktte f olhcba nail"=at , • • .:xiiiiedlgitill: : -*4MissiWiTheitel4rani tells L. sin f4rthet , e4we'alreadyeknew`on What'terins s,treati-v=isinely; that-Ambasiadere •,• `sPelrini , ..and; tiaitjbe‘ :" trade, of China sl die -- Ctiened to ..thef , aong.' 53.4.:•.;' , ";'7.**44. 1 )#4r .- 4415.4til."'clvitjaed ant! ' e country ed Stites Moat inity partici on the' spot,, , ned may b relied ' upon to ; see" itiiii,4tOttce done to us kulhat'anctoviri;Otheirespect. : • .• - s .The•otherr - itenk• of intelligence is a, brief • exactly • 'weeks that a the •_; from t ßomba y ., 9.,0n,., , , Indian , rmutinY.4as beiog.ispidly spelled." . We eon - . fear to neme:iietndelity,'On thistpoint, tudiati mutiny not. to ~be ee: - , :eastly!Petilewit: ',;The'eterillas warfare which the: cirthern .Pitt ;of- hi - moat; d::hit r apaingte the - , Biltigh'reiti ''ltif ;who :o.k - hi-atilt% by Seppys rand.f.llfa ;;-leimettnis,.whtrhayel'if knack of: dodging"', out cities `and fortified --"" first , intimation . that the red a long time, we 'ltigi . e4;:liefcii.e", the Initial!' .mutiny will be --. • _ - Ttyoutryeariaago;,ivben the late Lieutenant, Cvertand Mail , Which; Iwould bring. Bombay : within, seven weeks of aa - a visionary. He' ;five;weeks.. In ail9Eher ; pear , jf things go liiimbaY;. Alex andria; ,be‘ - ,:• - •..*Iiittn,VextZbOirs::telekraPit'distinee 'from :•• - :;:',X;iiiide_ti;: - ;,W.1401;- . 6'Y:that tluse,,wa wit' • - / . l.lWlthitironelhour's telegraphic , commtmica; tioiqrfkio l wonder Whit marvel ' . ' -• , The - AttantlevelegiaPh . , Company. , • In compthusce 'Witti-thO inquest of a corres pondent,: infOrmi its that the information' i,..4llthe'gratifying to many of our readers, wo• I..ll.tn,tp.A*..f49,*lng;particulars relative to the :the / Atlantic „Telegraph flempany; •and. the ,Pro Portion. of it supplied from this' ;.•- • ; of-, the' ConipaitY,'Wie t;P• ititi;',o9o; tan° ditties each of .£.1,000:41.1ter" the ratlure in: 11414 the Cable last yearfit was • • •,7 , considered,necesiary,to increase it te theip*ptOrt - 0e this athotiiit _has tsofloo has still to be sul,fiefeemr!i*elte'npthig amount, the greater will-be{!Rit ; '.of'which balance , - expetided' OD' eemplete .othises at`, The" organization cif" the. place in , 1868. 'Among vnri •..,,0147,Oticeeiicitis,her - O and' in ;England, there £14,000 • gruel of per annumi-from the re -active Governments -' Washington, And, of sending and receiving acrogs,thetteean- . ; ' - 'iOktathelhreii -hundred , ' end fifty 'abates into, which drii*,:eiglity : efgfit aro hekt.con,thispide Of the 4tiantio,,aud two hun and, Sixii?tivii;helong to•iitoCkiiolders in • - ::t4e ,l l l :3ille4 . .,i_ngdent,;;?:„Mr . :Ci t fug W. Fiera; "is under s tood o Pave "". invested in this epocula x6o;ok: 0. a; tenth' • thilitire,,extended" capital . We can rea dily imagjne,:theinfoin; how - much" he must • a' Peenniii7 as as 4 pe{isp,p4ll444l:l4r, in the success of grea t enterpriscV with • which ; his • name will stand `') --` 2 , ''. l o 6l4 bllYeliPiAeill!' names,, e fbia - eottotry, • - hale lieen lout without ttou-:of the reap e4tents ofAbeir, invest- Ntiyf they? are: August -Bel mont;, goter Cibefnir ; Field f:tra'Vid Jolui O. Gree4l.; - Arplibtslicip Hughes ; Wilson Jacob Little; e s _ Mortingkr„,LiVingstoie ; - ff , l i fsfi 3 : < Egltio l ool'ir44 ) oA ' ;*4g9; B e.:Q o . Selittebard :Ge6bard' " - ', , o. 4 Vi'fTriviitilet - and B. IT. cp Anken f ;E. is algid shareholder.' ,fr.`•William Dow; of Montreal, lififieentiqapfoiiin, 'Cittlkla' interested in a 'r.3-pecKkra!lty;rgatiney..:..c;-ol -• ' V I- If i kA liin t i tto94Y 6lll34) l l ; yosfarday,.-br nominating Pl i42 V i ßM4Pfdfi : :;:NK, -fgrfriAiLA4rP -4,l,:aj:;tojkatkf4j:tatiratio4f! naaytia4agpyltere ,. : ',iO4 . oc4litfltitiretintijiaiil9r:Shar , Urisi to "say iMre ' 4l -VIP teli4tii '-' - Witis o,l4 7oP;mok!-0 1 TP 0 A- : , **oriels: 1/y-4qm Eb*. .11mx.13. -mato' or s ' trew:toik i p9lo:Orito triivQl6:nt 1;(1)*e.: -;''_-••• • • •_- - -- „ • PeimsYlvoiia Interests. The magnitude . of k .the pecuniary interest of Penusyliania, and AiSitionlarlP Of .rPhiladel:, phis and its vicinity;-trithc, grbtit _, staples of coal and iron, and IA thanUfacturing establish naints"ot varlet:63'llMb, oak be real-, • . ized. With the fate of 'the enterprises eon nected with these great industrial pursuits the weal or woe ;or, thousands of our fellow citi- Ceits is indissolubly connected, and whatever advatteei their - prosperity or leopards their IP49,9csykcreptes,deep:joy; or sorrow and de spair,inthlt breasts of manyMiterpilsing pro--. praetors hard-toiling operatives! The production of thelantliraolte coal - fields of (Mr, State'for 1857 ,- ' amounted to 6,798,089 totis,Which, at themininiiiin price at the mines of s2•Prir ten; would tie $18,696,078, while its market value_. exceeded $80,000,000- The railroad's' 'Mid' , canal*, constructed principally to carry this coal to: market, are over 2,800 itiilea bi,lete,:ltruitost more than $127,000,- 60.0.-;Of this coal; 4,804;280 tons ivere shipped to Philadelphia:, The prosperity of this in :terest depends ; in a.' grout measure upon the ,welfare of. the general marinfeeturing interest of the country,particulariy of the iron busi ness. - ' - In 1856, the anthracite iron made near Phi ladelphia dmounted to 169,249 tons, valued at 84,569,723—the charcoal iron made in East ern Pennsylvania to • 58,160 'tons, valued at 81,754,280, and the total product of anthra cite iron, made in Pennsylvania to 806,971 bins, valued at $8,288,217. ~.The great basis of the' prosperity of our city -conelsis in her vast ,manufacturing industry, the annnal production of whieh amounts to nearly $150,060,000. It is very, -certain that, the success of the great interests tbut, closely interwoven with the.ivell-heing of Orir.whOle community—with that of our merchants, our property-owners, our laboierS , and our 'mechanics, our business .men kinds, and the farmers in every , di rection round and about us—can be seriously affected by the legislation' of the country. And it IS a serious question fOr all, to consider Whether our repfeSeritation in the National :and St4e;tegisluty'reS has beeit'Off s chtirtic ter, either in point of Intellect or devotion to our rnaterlarwelfarecommensurate with the importance of: the. interests at , stake. We have sent,'sgain aid again; to represent us at tbe . greet, Court of ' the' nation, where the Welfare -pi_-thousands .was Very seriously : , freeted by Congressional action, men who Wonidicarcely by treated by any single sen sible individual to defend a'crintinal in a sim ple ccisOlof assault and battery, Oft° conduct 'utinancislncgotlatiOn in which not more than one hundred dollars was involved, Cannot all parties do something 'to reform an evil which so seriously affects a whole city and State, in future? • ' Wit question, whether our Representatives e-not diiplayed too -little of -that, patriotism Which ever swim, in the struggle of 'rival in terests, to Promote,' the, _Welfare. of ithmediate conatituenctott, and; when ,a conflict becomes ,necessayy, between , party behests and local advancement; disregards„, the former for the sake of the •laiter: ;Lessons.-have been • re-. peatdclly Might us by the RePregentatives, of the East, West; and South, WhiCh we should not be `glow -to learn. , • The DeMooratic Party: Stands' comznitte d aisinst river and harbor improvements, but Ibis•:rirey Prevents• a Western Democratic , Representative from voting appropriations to remove otitruetion , from the them, or to clear the harinirain Gonatituenta aro in- , torested;. nor. doei any party policy with referee - co to the public lands prevent him from . .oi3ol4l:l9nati9iis'ilorth`milliogs, of dollars to raliroads in progress ,of construction in his "orrn State. _ - The Democrats of the. South have always contended. -very ,earnestly for an economical edlihinistrattou , „of the!GoVernment, but this did ieit'ilieVerit.the Repreientatiies of South arolina or Lonislarialtml obtaining appro to- build custom houses AtCharieston ;a la s; which 'are 'to cost from $8,000,000 to „ r their- Peenhar.,.,inititatylf 10, : att 0 k04 ,.-O ts . rally to , 10edefenkoa idaysiV**itrair war is mit — texts% Kansas policy did not suit them, they fiercely detiomidedlt. Wheti he hid the 'filibuster Waxaraa 'arrested, they abused him bitterly. - When 'General 4.toxsort's tariff policy, became, Chniaxhips; they ct nullified" against it. he the early data of ,the Republic, when they hoped' tor,suceeis in the manufac ture,of cotton, they favored .a high protective tariff Whett_their- efforts in this direction . Proved ntisnccessful,they were ferfree trade. Nor have , the.,RepreseAtttiN , ea of the oppo- - sition halling,from New England' been a whit mareserripithithiatient - maintiliiing what they , holitireit.to;helheLinterestzi of their con." stituent.S. INWlfen the slaveAmde was profits tile;ilsrevi England men united with mon of South °prelims to postpone its Abolition. Wiii;o' the leading' Eastern interest was of a commercial character, Mr. WErurrsa made the meet wonderful speeches in favor of 'free trade. When her manufactures began to flourish,' he.was equally 'eloquent in favor of protection.' , When the Eastern States needed the atisistanee 'of Poimaylvanla, they :were 'clamorous for the tariff of 1842, in all Its pro visions. ,When.their railroad interest loomed tip they were'readi-tind eager,to strike a blow at Pennsylvania coal-andiron. , New "York is 'ever on the alert to advance the welfare of tier great commercial erupo .anci indefatigable in „her exertions to levy tribute upon lhe National Treasury for her -special advantage. • , • ' We do not mention these facts to complain of them*, bitt to, shaiv linw ready many of the Representatives of all quarters of the Union are to ignore all considerations antagonistic to the immediate' Interests of 'their own Conon- - tuents, and, each eesaion• of Congress' Bins- - trates the ' ability - , courage; and, perseverance they display, in promoting the local ends they, Are ever, striving to Attain. Pennsyl vania has been eminently, national and con servative on ,many, occasions, and, has won de served , credit for being 'So, but she has not guarded hee.own. ifitereati, as' Carefully as she might have - di:Ate heretotore,and - as we trust she will hereafter. The predUcts of the manufacttiring in dustry of Philadelphia and its: immediate vi cinity are of greater value than the whole cot ".top'crop of, the united ,Stated: Yet, In na tional legislatioir which 'might be supposed Tiiiiffedith'epilner:"intereSt,. 'Scarcely a whis per would he heard - froze those wbo generally represent us, while if anything affecting the cotton crop were' under discussion the whole natiotiiveuld speedily ring with the eloquence 'of the statesmerrnf the South. (377 A great public meeting of the friends of Hon. JOHN T. NIXON, of the First.distriet, New Jersey, will be held at Salem, on Thurs day, the 2d of September next.• Many prepa -ratioriti are made for this demonstration. The Hon. W. L. DAYTON and Hon. JOSEPH F. RANDOLPH are expected" to speak, and Hon. Hymn* WINTER Davis, of Maryland, will pro bablybe present: . 1:127! The Chicago Times publiehea the fol. lowing despatch of Mr. FIELD to Hon. STE PP A, .DotroLAs, who lent his aid in the Senate to the success of the Atlantic Tele graph ehterprlao : , _ , - - Nair Yontr,,Aegnst 19. .ffon.,S. 11.D0t141:AR: Haying just returned to ;the. United, Stelae, 1 desire, in behalf of the At. !andel ,Telegraph. Company, to- render fou my heartfelt thanke for your aid and areletanee in the great work, happily accomplished, of uniting the eentirkenta af.Earepe, and America. Arrival of the ArieL „The steamship Ariel, of the Vanderbilt European line, arched at New York yesterday, from Bremen, !lave, and Southampton; which latter port she left on'llio ltth licit:. 'She brings 304 passengers. The Ariel hail experienced a succession, of westerly winds the entire passage. ; .. Oa the 2lst inst., at Soiree P.:,B1;; she, passed Benkitace siithin six Miles, but saw nä news yacht.. • Reiadvieii mere antloi• paled lip the Angie:Saxon' and Oarida. • The Ingersoll (Canada) Chronicle informs • •-• • • .., us that-the renorable2 patriot, Robert Flaming Grairlay, Zig:, knowri , in thi provision on ecoonnt'44 „bapishrifen 1828, and who re turned-to countrythcountrya: short time sines., was mar ' tied en - Tuosday - last. •-•The` bridegroom is in his eighty drat' year, 'and .. iike' bride, in' her !vent) , ..1!; . - - DiT4l4lll);—The six &Alicia train on the oeAdelalpl4 dlio,boYllohAUt , deteined for ea hone atuktaltilf,behAuttitt 4al Unit, yeiterfiaiinornllig, ln come queneWOrs'lleitry fog the 'bit. ThO'boat wee forcedio_ go: yeti slowly, and finally to lay up below .3414119thi00rl for some time. The Crops of the Piesel4. Year. , The New York„.Courier and Enquirer, in a recent article, estimated the agricultural pro ducts of the United States fcir this year, by adding the average annual Increase to the •Patent Office returns ,of 180, (the figures le each case showing millions,) to bo as fol lows : • • • . •----•-------; ....' ---,-----. ...I"raduction. _Value. Priduetion. Value. Corn - • 800 $360 700 2425 Wheat - 166 217 108 218 Rye 14 14 16 16 Oatt3 170 - 61 200 110 Potation - 110 .. 41 -' ',RIO '• 80 Beane and Peas.. 9 19 , 10 60 Rice 60 '' 'lO '6O 12 Sugar lbe ', 650 88 700 •• 42 Tobacco 190 19 • 200 25 Cotton 1700 138 IEOO 140 Ray, tone.. ... ... 18 160 . 25 250 Other products... '— • 243 250 $1,355 $153 The production of wheat is estimated to . be as follows -------------- 1858 ' Bushels. 1859 Bushels —, ....22,001,000 20,C00.000 —.20.000.000 20,000,000 ....20,000,000 18.500,000 ...10,000,0 , 0 8 800.000 ....25.000,000 22 000.000 ....15,000,000 18 000,000 ....18,0 00 000 14,500,000 .....60,000,000 42 000.000 New York Penn Sylvania.... Virktnin Kentucky •••• Ohio Indliumt 111h:tole . Other States...:. 160,000,000 166,600,000 These ciqculations, however, are considered by some of our exchanges entirely. too high for their rispective localities. The year has by no means been one of unmixed prosperity to the American•farmers. The freshets, the rust, the weevil, andthe general unfavorableness of the season, have operated disastrously upon wheat. Spring wheat has been almost an en tire failure. Pennsylvania seems to have been more fortunate with her crop than al most any other State. In nearly the whole Northwest, and in Virginia and North Caro lina, the crop is said to fall far below the yield per acre last year; but throughout the whole countty the number of acres sown la much greater. The Prairie Farmer estimates that Illinois will not export more than 0,000,000 bushels of the crop of the present year; lowa less than I,ooo,ooo—perhaps less than 600,000 bushels; Wisconsin not more than three-fifths as much as of the crop of 1857 ; and that In diana will export in about the same proportion as Wisconsin. In the oat crop there has been a very great falling Mr tltonl last year. In some States It has been almost entirely ruined by the rust, a disease never before known to attack oats. It is supposed the coin crop will be at leas a light average. The grain trade of Chicago, however, has been unusually active. We notice by the Chicago Times of August 24, that the receipts tip to that time, during the present season, bad been 270,112 barrels Flour, 6,248,973 bushels Wheat, 6,248,698 bushels Corn, and 1,782,040 bushels of Oats, a total of 14,570,- 271 bushels of grain. The receipts up to a corresponding period last year were 156,000 barrels Flour, 3,000,000 bushels Wheat, 5,- 900,000 bushels Corn, and 683,000 bushels Oats, making a total of 10,813,000 bushels of grain, and showing an increase in the receipts of this year over those of last year of 4,267,- 271 bushels. The shipments at this time last year amounted to 7,915;000 bushels, while 13,- 162,024 have been forwarded this season. The cetton crop in several quarters does not appear to be as promising now as at an earlier period of the season. A correspondent of the Chsrleston'Courier writes as follows ; " Commune GA., August 21.—The crop pros. peel has changed in all of this section within the last ten days. I now bear much complaint of rust and boll worm, both of which are said to be doing ranch injury.- A gentleman of high standing, whose word no one who knows - him can doubt, tells a Worm' story that lays all ' Fish and Snake' stories in the -shade. Ile says that from 110 acres of cotton be had picked, in two days, 130,000 boll worms! He did not count every worm, but counted those taken from a certain number of rows, and made the ceramist° in favor of the worms Bad be taken the rows most against them, the would stand 180,000 worms. "Ills hands averaged ono thousand worms a day. fie expeeted - twelve hundred pounds of cotton per acre from this Held ! Now ho doubts getting six hundred pounds per sore.: _ If he is so badly used, others must be considerbly damaged. I look upon the boll worm as tho greatest enemy of the crop, and if these are becoming general, look out for howls from the prairies and the,riobbott ma of, tho-Nolik , ,-i The four f. the _ 'as° Pop. - pa talon, Of Georgia' will doubtless be a good - one: , for largo reoeipt4 at Savannah and Charleston." - • As to the crops abroad,' it has been well as- . certalned that the wheat crop of France is equal to that of a good ordinary year, and it Is supposed that it will be unnecessary for her to make any Importations for her consumption. The prospects in Ireland, as a general thing, indicate good crops. In England a fair aver age crop seems to-be expected. In some im portant grain-growing portions of the conti nent there' is supposed to bo a considerably diminished bulk of grain. -The whole crop of the agricultural world ap- Pears to be a moderate'one, not rising to an un usually tine yield • anywhere, and falling con siderably below it In many places ; but at the same time there is no large region where the crops aro absolutely of a very bad charac ter. Educational Establishments. Philadelphia is celebrated for the number and the excellence of her private schools. The success of these establishments Is proved by the fact that many have been maintained for years; and that the number of their pupils and patrons le constantly increasing. The summer vacation is nearly over, and great preparations are making for the fall and win ter sessions. Among others we notice that— The Boarding and Day School (1929 Chest nut street) of Mrs. BARTON, the widow of the lamented and distinguished GEORGE W. BAR TON, deceased, will open on Monday, the fith of September. This school is an established favorite in Philadelphia, and is managed with great skill and ability. B. KENDALL'S Classical and English School, 1280 Locust street, will re-open September Bth. The Friends' Academy for Boys, Eleventh •street, below Arch, will open on the 30th. FAMES'S Classical Institute; Dean street, be low Locust; August 30. McGuma's Central Institute, Monday, Sep. timber 0, Tenth and Spring Garden streets. Mrs. McGurns's School for young ladies, 1080 Spring Garden street, September G. W. G. E. AONEW'I3 Institute for young la dies; 1711 Vino street, will open its twenty ninth session on Monday, the 6th. • Rittenhouse Academy for boys, N. E. cor ner of Eighteenth and Chestnut greets, will commence its eighth session on Wednesday, September 1, 1858. Mr. P. STEWART'S - Institute) of West Point and College of Mathematics, now open, No. 108 Fourth street, below Chestnut. Young Ladies' Institute, southwest corner Arch and Tenth, HARRIET Bow principal, opens September 1. Rdgehill Sohool, Princeton, Now Jersey, for boys, now open. Address Rev. JAMES I. HELM, or Rev. JAMES P. HuouES, principal. The Misses AERTSEN'S school for young la dies will reopen at their residence, German town, Monday, September Bth. Boarding and day school of Misses CASEY and Mrs. REED; for young ladies, 1708 Wal nut etkeet, will reopen en Wednesday, Bth of September. F.DUNLEVY LoNa's Spring Garden Academy, •northeast corner Eighth and Buttonwood, day and night session, begins September 6th. J. J. REED'S Institute for young Indies, 1523 Walnut street, reopens on the first Mon day of September. We know Mr. REED as an accomplished scholar and gentleman. The Germantown Academy, J. U. WlTH nunow, Principal,, will reopen on the 6th of September. • The Scientific and Classical Institute, Chest nut and Twelfth streets, J. ERNIE., Principal, will reopen on Monday, September 6. , The Penn Institute, R. STHWART, Princi pal; will reopen on the 6th or September. CHARLES SHORT'S English and- Classical School, Chestnut street, above Twelfth, re opens on Monday, the 13th of September. Dery & Co.'s Mercantile College; for the tuition of Book-keeping and business writing, southeast corner of ' Eighth and Chestnut streets. • „ , • • CRITTENDEN'S Philadelphia Commercial Ool loge, noitheast corner of Chestnut and .s3venth streets. This flourishing establishment is in ilukfull tide of su i neessful experiment. BAYANT'SC STI4TTON'O _Chain of National Mercantile Oblieges, southeast. corner :of Seventh and Chestnut streets, now open. For tlirther partictdarsof all these institu tions, see the advertising columns of Tux Panes.' John_ A, Bingham has been nominated by the Republicans for Congress,; in the. twentritrst dietriot of Ohio, comprising the counties of flatt en, Columbia, Harrison, and Harrell. THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. 1858. 'lmperial -Oratory. The speech of /11..aiOntorr" 'lll,, on board the Bislogne at Cherbourg, in tito presence of Queen *monis, - is - tooqmpOrtant to be oritit., ted in ajournal of politica' and general intelli• geneet - ,:-1148 not the . interest of France to quarrel with England, and' it is impossible that the expreision of amity so publicly made by NAPOLEON can be a " cheat, a mockery, and a delusion." The Emperor, in proposing the health of his guest, said: " I drink to the hotsithof the Queen of England, to that of the Prince who shares her throne, and to that of the royal family. -In proposing this toast in their presence, on board the French adml. ral's vessel, in the port of Cherbourg, I am happy .to show the feeling. which I entertain towards them. Indeed, fame speak for themeolves, rand prove that the hostile passions 'exalted by same unfortunate incidents have not, in any way, chanced either the friendship between the two crowns, or the desire Of the people to remain in peace. I have, therefore, the strongest hope that, of any attempt should be made to revive the ran core and passions of a bygone age, the attempt wou'd be as completely crushed by the good sense of the two peoples as the waves are now broken by that breakwater which• at this moment protects the fleets of the two empires." Prince ALBERT, at the request of his wife, made the following reply : "Sire: The Queen desires mo to assure your Ma. jet:ly that she deeply feels the new proof of your friendship which you have given her by the toast you have just proposed, and by pronouncing words which she will never forget. Your Majesty is well aware of her friendly sentiments towards yourself and the Empress, and I need not remind you of them. You als o that a good understanding between the two countries is the constant objeot of her desires, as it is of your own. The Queen is, - therefore doubly happy at the opportunity whielt presentsitself, by her presence hero on this cOOO - to join with you, she, in endeavoring to ' strengthen ee muoh as possible, thebonde of union between the two nations. This friendship rests on the basis of their mutual prosperity, and the bless ing of 'leaven will not fail to attend it. The Queen proposes the health of the Emperor and Em. press." Two days later, after the English vlalters had returned home, the Emperor witnessed the inauguration of the statue - of NAPOLEON I, and expressed himself In the following words; "It seems, be said, to be a part of my destiny to aecomplish, by pence the great designs of tho Emperor conceived bY him during war. Re prin ciples obtain their triumph at the present day by the force of reason. It is thus, for Inatome, that the question of the freedom of the seas has in our time boon solved. Posterity, indeed, will always be found to realize the ideas of a great man. But, whilst we refer thoso great results to the design of Napoleon I, we must also do justioo to the efforts which bad boon made by preceding Governments. not only by that of Louts XVI, but as far back at Louis XIV. The present Government, relying on the support of the will of the great masses of the nation, does not wage war except when it is forced to defend the national honor-and the groat inter eels of the people. Jet us continue In this courts without distraction ; let us contlnue to dovolop in peace the resources of our country; let us invite foreigners to visit us as friends, and not as rivals; and let ue show that Franco is a nation's which confidence and unity reign, and that maintaining such internal Union as resists all the passionato im pulses of the day, she abides mistress of herself, obedient only to the dictates of honor and rea son." There can im no doubt that this policy of Peace is the beat that prance could adopt. It is better to - 'develop and augment the re sources of a nation by the gentle .arts of peace and civilization than to waste treasure, blood, and honor in ware undertaken merely for the acquisition of territory, or in revenge for imagined wrongs or old grudges. NAPO LEON'S great difficulty, it is apparent, will be to restrain his immense army, who are wearied of inaction and desirous of realizing the tra, 'Miens of the first Empire, when every drum mer-boy indulged in the gratifying belief that there might be a Marshal's baton in the bot tom of his little knapsack, BY MIDNIGHT MAIL. Letter from "OccasionaLt, (Correspondence of The Prom] When Gen. Cass, the Secretary of State, shall return, it is the intention to take up the diplo matic and consular appointments which remain unchanged. Any number of aspiiants have taken the field for these places. Pennsylvania has had her share, and more than her share. Among the minions that will certainly be changed, that of France stands (fret and for this the names — of Mr. Dix of New York, , Mr... Ward of Geirgia, Mr. ,Roverdy Johnsen ,of Marylend,`Mr,. Slidell of Louisiana, are,mentithted, ; Mr. Mason,: who is the inearnbent; is . prepared to return home Ilia 'Peach attbe.la ' ilintinAryluesr. nen w' . as been , charged to him. - Poe all this, It is evident that his resignation will be ex pected and, accepted. The position of American Minister at Paris is an important one. Great in terest 14 felt in it. by American residents in that city, and icy pone mere than Mr. E. Corbin; the millionaire, now on a visit to the United States, it le said, with a view to securing the right kind of representative near Louis Napoleon. Paris will be the centre of great events in the years that are reserved to the Emperor. It is about the centre of attraction. To Paris the various American travellers resort, and there the diplomats of ail nations congregate. Any num ber of schemes, , politioal and pecuniary, are hatched in this gay 'capital, and he who hos the entree to the' imperial circle can wield a vast influence In behalf of his country and his friends. The Areal American capitalist is always anxious to stand viol' with the American Minister. Among the ez•offioiale now on the wing in Eta rope aro Mr. Hawthorne, late consul to Liverpool; lion. Mr. Seymour, late minialor at St. Poterz burg ; Hon It. Dale Owen, lota inhibitor at .1i vies. Those and other gentlemen are now travelling with ex-President Piano, who is making an unostenta- tious tour of the Continent, and, of course, making friends wherever he goes The Spanish mission is st - very important one, and al the incumbent, Mr. Dodge, has signified his willingness to return, a new appointment may be expected. The resident ministerablps at Turin and Vienna remain to be filled. Certain valuable consulates are in abeyance. It is certain, how ever, that some of these tempting places will be reserved for such of the patriots as may be de. footed in the coming elections. It will not do to leave the wounded Lecomptonitos to die on the field. They must be invalided at the public ex. pence, no matter who complains. Should Mr. Phillips go by the board, ho must be taken care of, oven if somebody is displaced from the, Penn sylvania list. I hear nothing said against Mr. Dallas. His efficieney on the right-ofeearch question gave him a new hold upon the confidence of the country. By-the-way, Mr. Dallas is just now an object of peculiar interest in certain high quarters. London is a very cosy eyrie from which to survey the 4e1.1 of the American future ; and who knows that we. may not have another President roady-made for ns in 1860, thus saving much trouble to the Charleston National Convention which is to meet in the same year? There have been many 0' , h1431- deuces in the oases respectively of the President and his fellow•oitinen, Mr. Dallas; and the list may not yet be exhausted. The manly and defiant course of the National Democracy of the First Congressional district, in your State, in refusing to bo bound by the official decree of the Navy Yard and Custom House, ex cites much interest horn. Colonel Florence is an agreeable gentleman, and has many friends; but the idea that he, or any other man, should be 'forded upon tho people by a set of °Mae-holders— and this, too, in endorsement of his votes against Democratic prinoiples—ie more than any people will submit to. , The revolt was natural, and nit at all unexpected. Let the advooatos Of popular sovereignty stand firm! OCCASIONAL Later . from Mexico. [From the New Orionis Picayune of the 22d ] Ily the arrival of the steamer Rod Fox, Captain Oliphant, from Tampico yesterday, we have intel ligence thence to the 11th inst. The pimpers comprise but very little news. Prom a long article in La Union, of the 11th inst., it is manifest that the Constitutionalists are surround • ing it, preventing all intercourse with the interior, and menacing an early attack on it. They aro also stated in the same article to have made over tures to some of the officers of the garrison to come over from time fallen Zuloaguista oauso. Of course La Union speaks of them, and represents thoir notions in the most depreciatory and contemptuous manner; but through all this, a conviction that they will accomplish their object is distinctly shadowed. The same paper has a paragraph to the effect that a person who bad a few days previously ar rived at Tampico from San Luis Potosi brought the announcement that General Miramon, with Live thousand men, bad approaohed within five leagues . of that city , after having routed Aram berruat Guanajuato, whence he bad retreated to San Luis. _ Tampico is, from the testimony of La &him itself, not About internal diseeisions. In its issue of the 7th inst., that paper alludes at con siderable length to philippic's against General Mo reno, his secretary, other, officers, and •sorne mer chants; amusing them of sinister and treacherous designs, and of mismanagement and malversation, which had been placarded about the streets. They are denounced as calumnious. but they nevertheless indicate hostility: From ono para graph in, the course of this article, we gather that the °Meer in command at Tuxpam, when it was captured by the Oonatitutionalists, is to be tried. The mane paper reports that a body of Genet tutionalists had been. defeated by the Negrete brigade, consisting of 600 men at Teeeluta, near Papantla and that the.Fuerttis section, also 800 strong, at Repine!, eight leagues from, Papantla, wee considered to be acting in concet with the ' Negrete brigade, en view of an attack on Alatriste at Papantla, which La Union thought it proba ble they had already successfully made. The same paper represents the situation of the Constitutionalists at Tuxpam as extremely preca rious. The desertions are olutraoterised as!‘mon trona," and by way of example, it is stated. that twenty-fire Temanaoheros set on , gaard at the fail deserted in one night, taking their arms and am munition with them, WASULNOTON, August 26, 1853 THE LATEST 'NEWS int • TELEGRAPH. BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. FIRST: '',DEiPATcH -LONtiON. RIOST IMPORTANT NEWS. Treaty of Peace Concluded between • zChina, France, and England. THE - INDIAN , MUTINY BEING . RA- PIDLY QUELLED Engineer ,Bright's Report on the , Atlantio Telegraph. TIIE STEAMER ASIA TO BAIL ON SATURDAY Dates from Bombay to the 19th July. LoNDON, via Yalentia, Ireland, August 25—Ilrening. —By the Overland Mall, lat-r advlces from Ohlaa have been received, announcing that a treat" of peace has been concluded with China, by which Franco and England are to be Indemnified for the expenses of the weir, Bombay dates to the 19th of July have also boon re calved. The Indian mutiny wan being rapidly quelled. The - London mere of yesterday contain a long and Intereating report on the Atlantic telegraph, by Mr. Bright, the engineer of the company. The steamer Axle te to nail on Haturday for Melilla and Boston, instead of the Europe. The steamer North America, with the Canadian ,Ani also leave Liverpool on Saturday, and the Mesmer Patton will leave Southampton on the game day for New York. The Telegraph Banquet New Yona, dug 26,—The committee of arrange• meats for the oeehrati an of the auccess of the At'antic Telegraph Cable have deeded to hare a grand banquet at the Metropolitan Hetet, the proprietors of which are making arrangements for the accommodation of Berea or eight hundred persons in their dining saloon. Cable Celebrations 0001 T PARR, UTON,MOSS., Aug.. 26 —A grand cola bratlou In boner of the oneeeeri of the Atlantl 3 Tele graph took place hero this evening. The town was II himlnsted. Cyrus W. Field a , rived at 2 o'clock. David Leavitt presided; the lion. Increase Sumner made the presen tation speech, and the Eon. E 0. Perrin &livered an oration Deputations were present from all the neigh boy log towns The celebration at Stockbridge has been postponed till Friday. The Southern Mail—Later from Mexico Wsstr•nov),, Ans. 20 —By the Southern mail, No • Orleans dates of Baturchy afternoon have been re. caved. Advice's from Monterey announce the departure of Wilaurri with the second div Mon of the army of the North for the city of Mexico. The forte. of the district of Tamaulipas were con centrating with the view of capturing Tamp , co. General Mitamon bad trrt Guadalajara on the 18th of July, with 9.000 men. in the direction of Lagoa either to march on San Luis or to take another route for the city of Mexico, There has been a proposill m to unite the forces of the Constitutionalists before marching upon the capi tal. Examining Board of Naval Engineers. WAsittliGTO.t, Aug. 20.—A Board of Naval Engineers consisMg of Uhler Engineers Wood, Sewell, and King. wPI CQIXIMWO at the New York Navy Yard on the fleet of , ptember, e examination (AU. B. Naval Engi neers for promotion Army Movements--Later from Santa Fe Pr Loots, Aug. 28 —Pori Laramto dafos to the 7th instant Mete that Colonel Monroe hoe assumed the command of the district of the Platte, and now has three companion of the 4th Artillery stationed at that po3t Two more pom , anies of the ume re, Iment and one company of the Second Dragoons will be stationed here this winter. The Santa Fe correspondence of the Itepublecan ea, that the reason the t avajoe Indians refuse to surrender the murd. ter of Major Brooke's negro is because Major Brooke positively refused to indemnify hem for some 40 horses killed by the troops,' about too months since, for trespassing on the grazing grounds of Fort Defiance. Major Gatlin with one company of the Seventh In ? Wary, left Fort Laramie fir Utah on the 7th. Capt Hancock, and the other officers who went out with Gen. Harney. passed Fort Laramie on their way further west Major Brooks has given the Indians until the 12th instant to bring tho murderer. Ohio Politics. CLRVELLND, Aug 26.—Juba 'Tutelars was nominated Yentetttoy for Convent by the Republicans of the XX district, vice lion. Joebun R. Giddings. Ohio and .Mississippi Railroad. Cio°Mom, Aug. `..6 —The committee appointed to investigate the off.ire of the Ohio and bl , asiesippi Rail road Company report that the contraotore did not per form their contract.% nor do they Mend doing so. The Europa for Liverpool. BT.JOIMB, W. V., An 26 —The repaire of she deem phip Europa are nearly completed, cud she will sail 0- morrow evening IDeePatches left at the American Telegraph office before noon to.by can be forwarded to Europe by her.] Wheat ban &alined 201 Whlskey 22 Nov Jejune dull ?dm Pock $l6 TOR NIAGARA'S TARS ON A BENDER.—Up wards of two hundred of the sailors and marines of the frigate Niagara assembled last evening in Frsnklin Square, formed in procession, and pre ceded by the band of tho North Carolina, mantled to the Cooper Institute. They carried with them an accurate model of the Niagara, made by one of her crew, which was gaily'deeked with flogs, ex actly as was the noble ship it represents whop she last entered our harbor On arriving at the Coo per Institute the tare were saluted with a die chnrgo of fireworks and the hearty cheers of the multitude Professor Webster, of the Now York Free Acade my, presided, and introduced Rev. Mr. Jones, of the Seamen's church, who made a speech full of nautical allusions, which greatly pleased his au dience. Then some songs were sung, and Mr. Joseph Heal° made a speech. ip phial' be compli• wonted the sailors and glorified the Gable. Ac going to show that the nations, were already be ginning to mingle, he instanced the reeent mar , Tinge of the daughter of Secretary Casa to a (fee -1 man baron, which " brought down the house." "Cyrus W Field wag the next speaker. Do was evidently a great favorite of the Hailers, who, it is said, n -el to call him on board ship "tho sinter of charity." They cheered hint extravagantly when be rose. Go made only a short speech, con sisting of reminiteencee of tho laying and landing of the cable, and the gallantry and faithfitiness of the crow on those occasions ; and road despataltes from Mr. Gurney, dated In Ireland yesterday morning, and from Peter Cooper, at Long Branch. M we singing and more cheers were followed by the ,ntranee of Captain Hudson, who was greeted with the warmest enthusiasm, and made soma ap propriate remarks. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith made eomo remarks, but his untimely allusions to the bloody scenes of the Revolution were not well received. The procession than marched to the Palace Garden, in Sixth avenue, where a bounti ful entertainment bad been provided for them by Mr Field, with champagne ad libitum provided by John Murphy, of Water street The sailors enjoyed the repast and pyrotechnic accompaniments with prodigious seat, end those were followed by more speeches from Mr. Field, Hon. George Taylor, of Brooklyn, and Richard Leighton, one of their own number, familiarly called "Dick." Dick's speech wag full of life and fan and created a groat sensation. About mid night the company marched to the Metropolitan to serenade Secretary Tommy; but failing to get the old gentleman up, they cheered lustily, marched down town and. disbanded.—N. Y. Eve -171.71e, POI!. SINGULAR DISAPPEARANCE OP A. BRIDE GROOM—Mt TURNS UP AND GETS MARRIED.—OD Tuesday afternoon, a young man, named Peter Luyster, who was on the eve of being married, disappeared from his home under very peculiar circumstances Mr. ',oyster has fur tome years past paid addresses to a young lady residing in Oxford street. and latterly they wore engaged to be married The time fixed for the marriage was Tuesday evening, at the residence of the bride's father. Rev. Dr. Kennedy of the Methodist Epis copal Church, who was to perform the ceremony, was in readiness at the appointed hour, but Mr, Luyster did not make his appearance. The guests waited till ono o'clock on Wednesday morn ing, but up to that time nothing had been heard or seen of him. The singular circumstances of the case created at the time intones excitement in the neighbor hoed ; a number of persons wore of the opinion that he bud been foully dealt with, and several of his friends went in search of him, but could learn nothing. However, on Wednesday afternoon, the announcement that Mr. Luyeter bad turned up pat an end to all excitement. According to the statements of his friends, ho was found sitting on the door-stepo of a house in Roosevelt street, near the ferry, with a. light summer suit ; instead of the black ono he had on previous to hie disappear ance. .11is own clothes wore nowhere to be found. A portmanteau, which ho had with him,• was missing, as was a breast-pin, two gold watches, and four hundred dollars in bank bills, rte. On being taken Louie, Mr. Luyster's feet wore so badly blistered, that on taking off his etookings the skin came along with them. From all ap pearanees, be must have walked a ooneiderable distance, and not known it, for he is uneonsolous of scarcely anything that occurred previous to his leaving home Jibs back was considerably bruised, by what means he does not know. Mr. Duster was married yesterday evening at the re sidence of the bride's father ; in the presence of the some company who bad assembled on Tues day evening, and by the same minister, the Rev. Dr Kennedy.—N. Y. Evening Post. • A QUEER SWINDLE.—TWO anon wore ar rested in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on the 20th for a novel swindling operation. They purchased grooories, dryrods, hardware, &c., and paid in bills upon the Western Exchange Bank' of In dianapolis. When ignorance of the money WM ex pressed, they produced Paddock's Bank Nate Mirror, and pointed to the quotation of the bank—" ono and three-quarters per cent. die count " Suspicion was finally aroused, they were arrested, and $BOO of the money found on one of them. A suspicious circumstance is connected with the bills, which are dated on the 14th tnet., and the Bank Note _Mirror on the 15th. These num bers of the Mirror of that date, distributed to subscribers in Crawfordsville and adjacent oounty, merely name the bank, but say 'nothing of its value, while the copies found on the men quote the bills no above stated. When one of them was asked by the prosecuting attorney, whether ho had known any instance where money had been quoted at par ticular-rates by a bank-note detector, and the same paid for; he declined to answer; when asked whether he thought such an arrangement could be made, be replied he thought It could. The men were held In $l,OOO, ho_ officers are at work inves tigating the matter. Mr Paddock must olear this up, or his Detector will go by the board. A WRONG tannes.—A physician going down State street with a friend of his, said to him,"'Let us avoid that pretty little woman you see there on the left; she knows MO, and oasts on me looks of indignation. I attended her husband---" Ah ! I understand ; 'you had the misfortune to despatoh him." "‘ Oa thooontrary," replied the dootor, saved him . "—Schenectady Re: Prior, THE CITY AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING Bowmaa , WALNOT•STfBET TIINATau.— " Much Ado about Nothing"— ," The Whid4llll." 'WFIBATLIti & .01,ABEIVB AIIOII , STEHHi - T 1111 6 .7831 =- ,i t Married Lite"—" A Blrd hi the Hand trortif Two is 'the Bu•h &moan's OrsaA ROU9ll.—Xthloplan Inteitain mentm, he. P,loleB Onovc—Mammoth Musfoal Jubllea, Gym nahbc route, ha. Democratic County: Convention. This body met, pursuant to adjournment, at ten &cloak yesterday morning, at the Spring Garden Hall, the President, Mr. Wm. Curtis, in the ohair.. . - Before proceeding to a ballot for Sheriff, then ames of Msesre. George W. Schofield and /. P. Weaver, placed upon nomination at the first session of the Convention, were withdrawn. The President appointed Messrs. Craig, Prite,Lel,en riog, and Reeves, to act es the tellers during the ballot loge for Sheriff. Tho remilt of the several ballots for a candidate for Sheriff will be found In the annexed table: tv'n'94`ll.9!'llt.".9'nl,lll "Y N t LiVl g nalViiWaal htzl' al '"lCTV - g 3P. OIERIVb4 . g rigg: txr: : 7 5 a a.. a w w I S O.POWOWI74CtIOO%...it.q=2IMI IT CY • I W W 5 00...... W .. 1.1 ......==sm, 0 1 *4 0 . 5, 00=000.0W0CW00m0..40..0 I , 000emoteleabooV,zoSe174.1-44:2r. 51000.00V , 000.00%0SENOg011T Cr Eloooooooooooooo4OngoAo ..11 glooooooooooWooogotoBoaol §1..0.000000.0m...... ..m .1 I _____ g............... 505. El 0 000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 co 0 3: 0 3 rr On the ceneinsion of the first ballot, the name of Mr. Francis P. Magee, of - the Sixteenth ward, wee withdrawn from the lilt of candidate'. On the third . bailot, Means. George Esher and Edwin Wataon, the loweat in vote on the first ballot were dropped. Mews. Marisa Stuart of the Seventh ward, and John S. Murphy of the Ninth Ward received no votes on the second ballot and were therefore with. drawn from the contain. On the fourth ballot, Mr. lames G. Gibson of the Twenty-second ward, lowest In Tote on th e preceding ballot. was dropped. . On the fifth ballot, Mr. George Oottman, lowest in vote on the fourth ballot, was dropped. On th sixth ballot, Mr. Jaraee Ff. Kelly, of the eighth Wald. the lowest on the fifth vote, waa dropped (ran the list of olndldatee. On the seventh ballot, beams. Joseph Lippincott, of the Fourteenth ward, George Moore of the Fourth ward, and Caleb 8 Wright, of the Fifth ward, each having jourteen votes, being the lowest polled on the preceding ballot. were dropped. At this point there wee considerable confusion, re sulting from the sealotienese of the friends of the re mining candidateein electioneering for their friends and the "outside delegates , ' crowding the lobby, shout ing for "Rwins,” "Lyle," "Mcilibbln,” ko., /ho., no a guide for the delegates Inside Mo•lona to have a committee of fifteen appointed to clear the. entrance to the Convention, to summon a force of police for the same purpose, to take a recess, La., Ike., were made, but not entertained. The presi dent, during the scene of confusion, In vain endeavor ed to maintain order. The sound of his gavel was lost in the cries of the crowd outside and the voices of dele gates offering eurgestlone, making matinee, fie. - On the eighth ballot, Mr. Robert Allen, of the Twenty-third ward, lowest on the 7th ballot, was dropped. On the ninth ballot, Mr. Thomas M. Onllough, of the Twenty-fourth ward. being the lowest on the next 1 preceding ballot, was dropped. On the tenth ballot, Mr. Jeremiah Aferfibbin, who was the lowest on the ninth vote, was dropped. On the eleVenth ballot, Mr. Peter Matson, who re- Milted the lowest vote on the tenth call of the roll, wee dropped. On the twelfth ballot, Otipt. Peter Lyle, of theilotir teenth ward, lowept on the eleventh ballot, was dropped, and the 01C . anteet remained between Motors. Correll and Ewing' The vote of the President of the Convention on the 12th ballot made the - result a tie, Mr. Ewing having a melority of one before hie vote was polled. Previous to proceeding to the twelfth ball:t.freat con qf Mire-Derre nd Ewing w ler The President rapped strennouify - oya.BB: gates could nett,. iodated to emote eleOhoneering The pressure without the Convention was KO great, that de. lerzetes, fearing "to leave the room, though desirous of seeing their friend, outside, were obliged either hi. 0 dodgem or go "at random." , During the thirteenth ballot, which, as exhibited In the table, remitted In a choice, the President was un able to keep the delegates in their sesta. The friends of Mr. Semen were pa.ticularly conspicuous in urging his claims, Messrs. L. 0. Cassidy, a delegate from the Fifth ward, end Alderman Wm." McMullen of the Fourth ward being specially prominent in behalf of Mr. BerrelPs nomination. Mr. Geo. Magee, who was not present, or did not 're spond when 'his name was called on the 12th ballot, and Mr. J. P. Riley, who east his vote for - Robert Ewing on that ballot, both voted for Mr. Geo. R. Der rell on the 18th cell of the roll. • Geo. R. Merrell having received the highest vote On that (the 18th) ballot, pea dpplared nominated for the Ohm of Sheriff. Upon motion made. his election was made unanimous, the friends of Mratobert Ewing. his opponent, gene rally-refraining from voting upon the motion. This result being ascertained, a motion wee made to Introduce the nominee to the Convention, which being adopted, Messrs. Wm. M. Randall (ope of the spore tariee) and Alderman Wm McMullen were appointed by the President upon that committee. - George R. Bartell, Elm, the nominee for 'Sheriff, being then introduced by the committee named, said: That, Under the circumstances, no speech could be expeeted from him. Be bad been preps; ed during the entire content alike either for a victory or a defeat. Be had maintained his coolness all day, and was per fectly cool now. Ile would Bay to those who had sup ported him during the contest that he was semlble of the obligations under which they had placed him. In the trial to occur in October he hoped to bear :the standard of the party with success to all of its nowt. nese. The Convention would excuse him if he appear ed unprepared for the preference exhibited, but be bad not expected to have been called upon for any remarks. Whatever the result it the polls, as to his choice, he desired that the party might, as be believed it would, be victorious. His remarks were brief and reeetyed with ipplanse by the Convention. Mr. L.O. Oessidy, (tom the Fifth ward, proposed that vote Of thanks be tendered be the officers of the Con vention, which motion being put, was decided to be carried; nem eon. Three ahem were here given for the ticket 'rejected, and a motion made to adjourn—before putting which the President, (Wm Curtis, Esq ,) said: That the Con vention having conclwred its labors he felt relieved from further anxiety for its order. The ticket made was one, be believed, that will command the support of the entire vote of the party. Gentlemen had come to its deliberation,' with their preferences for Individuals, but now that the candidates for the several office, wore se lected, he was confident that all would unite in support of the entire ticket. Fealty to the party' was the Ent duty of Democrats, and he had no doubt such would be the universal judgment of all present in October next At this point the Hon. W H. Witte, being present, was invited by the chairman to address the Convention, and advancing to the presidentie deck, he said : That a compliment wee always conferred when an individual was called upon to address his fellow- elt!zene. but that he felt an especial pleasure to - be called to address his personal and political friends at' this time. Considera ble enthusiasm was manifested, and enthusiasm, always the evidence of sincerity, angered well for the amen of the party personal preferencee bed been entertained, and individuals as friends, personally, bad teen sup: ported, bet now that the Convention had decided upon the &alms of all the candidates fairly, he was sure that for all within its fold. as it did for him, the Convention would by its vote express the frnt of the party. Under our system of government, continued Mr W., majorities meet rule, as indirldual preferences are encouraged. Surds being the case, it is our duty as it is our policy, to submit to and gorielliate the majority. And when a ' Convention, which, deciding for the party, and for me, and for all of us, has decided Its preference, it would by as rldieulously absurd as it would be foolish and suicidal for us to attempt te avoid its decision. When a Demo cratic Convention, said the speaker, has issued its mandate, I obey. and you submit, as members of the party it is authorized to represent. - And en in this case it will be. •George It. Derrell and those with - him on the ticket, are the candidates of the party, and as such claim the support of us all. To turn aside for a moment, Hr. W. continued, from the municipal to national concerns, the next Hones of Representatives of the United States will be much more decidedly Democratic than the present one. The State of New York, which of late has been misrepresented by an opposition majority to that legislative body, will at the next Congress be represented by at least a two-third Demooratio delegation. And so of other States. But ley friends, said the speaker, be not deceived. The opposition party, alleged to be disabled, are not distracted. It has been my experience that that party never are di vided if - the Dammedy can be beaten. A more decrp tive party in this respect never existed. Co into this contest, said Mr. Witte, as If the opposition were united, and a unit upon one ticket , as if every man who is contented with voting, and omits to • work," woe a political enemy. In this way, with Coda good help, concluded the speaker, we wilt confuse and confound our foes and secure the choice of the ticket this day nominated. Mr. L. O. Caselday then appeared at the chairman's desk and stated that eel the delegates must necessarily be wearied by their evertions, he would not detain them with any lengthy remarks. In the views of Mr. Witte he fully agreed, and be trusted they would meet with a hearty response from all present. He had taken an co : live part in the selection of candidates; but now that the ticket leis made, he found, upon an examination of it, but one pereonal friend Mr. Monheimer, hie choice for Clerk of the Orphans' Court, was not the aeleation of the party, and Mr. Johu Campbell, for whom he la. bored to recur. the nomination of Register of Wills, was able defeated by another candidate. George R. Harrell, the nominee for Sheriff, was the only man for whose enema be had exerted his influence that receiv ed the preference of the Convention. Notwithstanding all this, he wee for the ticket as made. It was a moat unfortunate error to believe that the opposition were divided It wee, indeed «a weak Invention of the enemy," by which our friends must not be deceived. The October election would and mast be regarded, vi foreshadowing the result at the National contest:ln 1860. We most remember that as Pennsylvania - goes, to goes the whole Onion. This consideration alone, if none other existed, should nerve us to give to our mad.: Imes a hearty and undivided support; and with the sus tees of the Democratic party the safety and perpetuity of this Union is no intimately connected that no men, whatever his individual prefereneeit today, Teem 'tieing party fealty oxdiseipline, or the integrity of the confederacy and the preservation of the Constitution and its compromises, can hesitate to give his cordial support to the nominees of the party. We muse, COO eluded Mr. Caseidy,forget pass eWerences and (mem ber the Democratic Prir tY • Loud cars for Mr, Ewing were now made, but the I Chairman said he was not in attendance, end could not be foetid. bfr. Allen, one of the candidates before the Convention for the office of Sheriff, being present, was called upon, and laboring under evident embarrasiment, came to - the president's desk. The Convention, be said, bad decided wbo should be the standard-Dearer of the party in the coming contest. and he was pleased that the selection had fallen upon so worthy a men as George R. Harrell. To those whothad adhered to him and his fortunes, he felt a debt of gratitude to be due which he could never repay. He had no claims to be regarded as an orator ; 'ln hie own section he sometimes talked to his friends and immediate neighbOrs In support of the party nomineee, but he felt himself unable, after to Tornado that haa been Made; to entattatti the con. volition with the expreetdon of his feelings, All be could say wsu,thet tiOdefeat could alter his party fealty. A DemocratinTsliniffiliteeikin storm , he would worklhe they selected - ali,,heertily as if he himself bad - beeiCenrenessfulalle could Sold no more than to pro 'xidee.for lila district the old , Budiloned majority for the candidates of the party. ij't The remarks of theseveral epeekere were warmly applauded. ' • With three cheers fortlie ticket made, the Conran tioxii_then adjournedXfßadie. The friends of Me - Aobert Ewing. who was the prin cipal opposing candidate for the nomination of Sheriff - against Mr. Gee. It. Derrell, complained bitterly of unfair means alleged to be used to secure Mr. B.'s se lection. It is possible that these suggestions were the result of the excitement incident to • defeat, though the opinion wee expressed by many that In the ...nomi nation of the Candidate 'clicreen,, the Convention did not consult the - wish of the patty genefelly THE PROSISOTED INGSBRAYfoIi:—Ar - tbff'moms of the Board of Trade lest night was held a meeting of ' the Joint Committee of the _Boaid of, Trade and City Government, to take action with reference to a public celebration in honor of the laying of ,the Suboceanls ' Cable. The chair was occupied by Hon. Ellis Lewis. Mr Lorin Blodgett actin as secretary. The President stated the objects of the meeting, after which a committee was . appointed to prepare a pm. emote of exercises en the Maslen. Resolved, That we recommend the following order of ceremonies, eommeneing. on Wednesday, the first of September : let. That a salute of one hundred guns be fired at sunrise and at noon, and that the belle and chimes be rung at 10 o'clock A M., on the day designated 2d. 7hat Major General Patterson be requested to order a parade of the First Division of Penneylvenla Volunteers at inch hears es he may designate. ' Sd That a meeting, be held at Independence Square - , at twelve o'clock, M., to be opened by prayer, and fol lowed by an oration: Resolved, That the Mayor and City Muriel% heads of departments, the officersof the State and National Governments, the reverend clergyinen, arid all °tele associations, be requested to unite in the (mementos at Independence Square, under such marshals and ()Ulcers as they may themselves appoint. Resolved, That the Fine Department be requested to parade and paiticlpate in the ceremonies in Independ ence Square. or by a torch-light procession in the eve ning, at their option, and that a - general Illumination by the proprietors of public and private houses is here by recommended. la is only cent sroplated that the proposed illumine- tion shall be effected without unnecessary trouble or inconvenience, by the lighting of the gas in rooms, chambers, &e., and such other demonstrations is shall be deemed appropriate by parties themselves. The city buildings can be appropriately illuminatedwith butlit tle expense, having already the conveniences therefor, while many other buildings have the same facilities. Resolved, That Major General Patterson be requested to invite the military in the vicinity to unite in the parade. Resolved, That a display of fire-works take plane in the evening, under the supervision of Professor Jack son. at such place es shelties hereafter designated. Besotted, That we recommend the National and State institutions within the city, and other public institu tions, manufacturing establishments, and the 'pleas, join in the calibration. , - - • The following committees were appointed: • Mitary—Cole. Snowden, Forney. end DeDllllll. Fire Department—Masers. Mclntyre, Megary, and Bradford. " • - - Meeting in the Vonore—kiwis/a. Voter, !diiltkin, and Elitnaker. ' • • -•- Fire Works—Ellmaker, Poster and Ludwig'. - It was moved that the committhe meetin the of the Board of Trade, on Saturday evening, to make to.. port. A committee, consisting of thdfollowing•gentlemen, was appointed to iciest an orator for the occasion, and officiating clergymen: Miura: Milligan, Snowden, and Ludwig, - Judge Lewis, chairman, was added to that committee. The commit tee will meet at their halt every day, at 12 o'clock, until the celebration. Adjourned. " •- BECIMITARY TOLICET.-"-Thti 13017110.817 of the Navy arrived in this city yesterday, at two o'clock, on Me way from New York to Washington. -He received a navy..yard salute. His object is an impaction of the navy-yard here, similar to that from which he has just returned in New York, The Secretary paid the expected visit to tt e navy yard yesterday afternoon, giving a hasty. inspection to every department He w.e received with the respect due to his high official position. He took rooms at the Girard Houseorhere he was waited Upon by a large number of his personal Mende,' and others. At 10 o'clock he was serenaded by Beck's Braes Bend. He leaves to-day at noon for Washington. , - HOTEL Tninvna.—Wm. J. Doyle and George Henry were emiinlitted yesterday, by Alderman Free man, to answer the Charge of atea.ing a cloth coat and a pair of black pante from tbo restaurant of J 13. - Bird, Sixth street; below Market. The dret-namedoustomer wan met by the proprietor of the house coming down stain with the 'coat in his paiiielelon, and whin spoken to with regard to the larceny, , llad theoffrentery to bet the gentleman 825 that the coat belonged to him. He wee arrested by Mr Bird, and shortly after hie comps, nion was also tekem.lotaapatody, inaving In hie posses- Mon the pante. - EXONERATED FROM Bbann.—The driver of - the cart which ran over the child in - Ha:ice* Street,'near Phoenix, (mention of which was made In yeeterdsrs paper,) so severely injuring it that It.diedin two:Omura after, was detained in custody until yesterday morning , to await the action et. the coroner's jury. He was fully exonerated from blame. - BRUTAL ENCOUNTER,—At a hones in German town, a brutal Oght toot place between John,Bimmons and Robert Elliott Both parties were shockingly bit ten and bruised in the eneennterthe latter' so badly wounded that he was not removed lathe station-house, although they were arrested. - - ' -•- BOUND Qvan.—Mioliael Leonard and, Thomas Boyd, the men who made the attack upon. the tam, noticed in yesterday's papers, werebound over by Al dermen Freemen to mower at court.-.. The difficulty, it will be recolleCted, grew out of the 'hooting of Gamble by officer Williams. , ARIL FRACTURED —At Bye o'olook last evening a you' g man named Heavy Bouvier, aged tweutyyeare, , had ble arm fractured by the accidental - discharge of a pan, at Point Magee. Ile was tartan to bin father's residence, ilelyeidon avenue and Greenwich street. PIMP:POCKETS --Three person's, named respec tively Howell, Jonas, and Theaters, were arrested yes terday at (lormentown, se suspected pickpockets, and lodged in - the rllth-street atOlon to await a heating. AOOIDENT TO AN OPPICIER.—AIbert, Boileau, I P.ooOrdor of Deeds, was tivown from his wagon yester- L i tay arternoon, in - -the rielnity of Seventh street and Stirard_evenne. _trawls considerably Injured. _....... _ COMMITTED.—A - yo.wgoo.n. named Jos Cram ley was yesterday committed oraidt,...."Tittermart. for setting lire to a hay-shed In the lint ward. THE COURTS. YEBTEEDAT'II PR9CIEIXDINGS [Reported for The Prem.] QUARTER Sessiotts—Judgetudlow.—Margaret Burns, who dose' not believe in the Scriptural doctrine that "he (or ehe) who operas the rod, spoils the staid? was put on trial. charged with havingcommitted an assault: combined with • Revere battery, on and upon the WO of a Miss OMebaugh, one of the teachers of the Ken sington public echool There. is sometimes much mu elty practised towards the children in Public schools, but the testimony of the young girl whose EUPROW la- Juri.i excited the ire Of her mother, to the ,detriment of the young led} , preceptor, did out disclose any nun- Mel or undue punishment • The wrath of Margaret wee, however, easily aroused, and she went to the tattool demanding satisfaction, ortipbt.. - The fair proem:atria notbeing willing to comply with either of her demands, Margaret, to nee the language of the poet, , g went let , ? much to the dilapidation of the school marm. Margaret carried her bellicose propensi ties into court, and boldly pleaded "not guilty' , to the Indictment, but after a whiloehe listened to the words of wisdom, and withdrew the plea. - fentenelf was de- , ferred to permit Margaret to provea hitherto peaceful '•character. - A Teutonic) gentleman named Cappell, hill of sweet finales, +Weed, in a moment of abstraction, on a bag of sugar belonging' to a sugarless individual to the grant jury noknown. A new polleeman,•with that keen scent of crime t►at never falls to distinpuish the newlyito. pointed, grabbed the Dutchman and the -saccharine. . . When the officerseked.the defendant the dread ques tion, ii Where did you come by the eguarlii the Teuton could give no satieastoryaccountnt hhinielfs,Whieblo the sense of the severe official was very susplolone.; The prisoner alio spoke in German, which, being his native language, and knowing no other Was another very sus picions circumstance. It was,. therefore, thought the wisest course to allow him to explain , his felonious con duct to a petty Jury who, hiving taken the matter into consideration, let him free to wander among the sweets Once niece.. , PIIILAMELPHIA MAIIKELTB-4ag. 28—Threning.— Breagietaira are rather qulet to-day. and there Ls a pause in the' demand' for Flour, only about 600 bbla having been sold at $4.7505 for old_atnek soperthie ; $6 60 for , strictly fresh ground do, ad $6 O bbl f r single extra The trade are buying moderatelywithin the above range of prices for common to choice brands and extras, and Pet. 7 60 for extra faintly and repay Idle, as to brand The receipts and abets of all kinds are unulually light. Rye Flour and Corn Meal are in steady deina-d and scarce, at bbl Wheats are not no plentt, bpt the millers are, ot buying so treoly, ant 2n8,000 ea only have been sold, in lots, at $llO to $l2B for red, and $1 SO to $1.40 for white, the latter for prime, including Coven hundred bushels choice Kentucky at $1 46, in-store. Corn is scarce and wanted with but little _offering, and 90 cents was offered and refused for 'good 'Yellow in store, and 92c afloat. .oale are steady, with sales of about 6,000 bus Maryland and Delaware at 41ec120, the latter afloat. Rye Is dull and lower, with small sales of old at Bio, and new at 700. Bark is unchanged, and steady at 682 for first quality Quercitron. Cotton is quiet bat firm, with email sales of Uplands at 12Km18,tic cash. the let ter for middling fair. groceries are moving off devil', and the only ndticeable transaction - Is the auction sale of 2,076 bags Rio Coffee, by Flutilh. Cook, & Co., most ly very poor quality, at iiellMe; 50890 days. and 4 moil credit, averaging $0 9T the 100'lli. Provisinna—. Very little doing, and quotattona about the some.' Seeds are quiet, and Cloverseed Is held at $5.75 per bus, with out much selling. Whiskey Is dull, at We for ale, 27c for hhda, and Me per gallon for Drudge: • Eleven English vs,_ Eighteen Ainesisans [From the New York Dotty Timm j This match, between the Americans and English of the Long Island Cricket Clubs, was commenced yesterday on the cricket ground at Bedford, L.l. Bat one innings on each side was completed, which woe target, in favor of the English. Several of the beat cricketers on the American side were re presented by substitutes, on account of pressing badness preventing their attendance; but, not withstanding this disadvantage, they entered into the Sold against the English side on their second innings, and by sundown had putout several of the beat players for small scores. The play will be re sumed at eleven o'clock Ails morning—The follow ing is the score of the drat innings on each side : Names. Clubs. How Out. Buns. Wlghtmen..Brooklyn e Holder.— b Andrewa..l4 Byron Brooklyn b Andrews..., 3 Bennett ....Long Inland... b Andrews:. 6 Bainbridge—Brooklyn ' b Andrews.. 6 Beeling Kluge county. Run 0ut.... 9 Bedford E New York..b Andrews.. S Bray ...... „ , Kinge county.. ' b Holder... 1 Bailey Kings county.. e and b Andrews..l3 Labon Long Island.... .. b 11 - Ider.... 8 Weletead... Lona island.... b And:ews.. 0 Miller Brooklyn Not out- - 0 . . , Byes, 18; lag byes, 8; whine, 16 37 Total - Tr 2 dilanlOAN NICIRTAIN. - . Holder . Long laland,„ ,-,-- . s . . _ _ b Batley Reid B. New York. - - Run ont I Parker Kings county . o Miller b Bailey 0 Curry_Long Island... , - b Bailey.... 6 Nelson Brooklyn 1 b w b 8ai1ey..... 0 Oddie Brooklyn - Run' out ' ' 3 Van Bicklan.E. Few York.. b 8yr0n..... 0 Alexandee....Vlrginfa .... . . b Bayley.... 0 Turman ..... .E. New York. c Miller b Bayley.... 0 G. Holt ' , "Long Island.. b 8yr0n..... 1 Pomeroy.... Union b Bayley.... 0 E Holt' Long Wand... Run out ' 3 8r00ke...... Rings county. b 8yr0n..... 2 Andrews P. New York.. 0 Labon - . b Bailey.— 5 T Russel Kings county. b 8ai1ey..... 0 ribilito Hinge County. Run out 0 Bennett Kings county. b 8yr0n..... 0 Dayton KAelr,-?fork.,:o Wight= b Bailey.... 0 Byes 10, wides 8 - 18 For a number of years there have been ten neoted with many.of the churches in - Richmond. Va., Sunday schools for the oral instruction of colored children in scriptural or. denominational doctrines. Recently, however, complaints have been made against some of them, and as they-were not strictly legal, the mayor of that city on Sun day caused the arrest of nearly. one" - hundred colored children found in 'attendance tit' a reboot in the Leigh•street Baptist African Church. They were, however, soon released, but the Whig . says the major held an interview with the Roy. T. Lindsay, the pastor, and informed himof his pur pose to summon the pastor and trustees of the church before.him at,an'earlY daY,lo'show cause why they should not be - dealt With according to law for permitting an unlawful assemblage in the Anita. • , • - „ . ,„, LetUx • NVIK York. [Correspondent* of The rr . esej „ 7 Niw Yogic, Aygnat 26,1858 Although cable,tedlehaigob,consldeiibly befond Its legitimate "cable tow; so ise_ to balaltogetherAlre drill& and tediOnsTriwierthele* one Canitelifeeling a thrill as he reads on•the-mornlnkintlethis altraete front yisterday , s Insu09100181:1114:1 It is biard to get the libtang of IV An Interesting table, shovrlug:the difference'of time in vstiOne points of the earth, hat been preptiedlii a gentleman Of- this State; - krithlth we Bedthatiihen;it is 12 H. In New York: it Is 1.1:5B:2"A:111. - in 'Philo:del 4:654.21f...,14 In Ltindon;_fiMi 4:2150 In Roblin. The time 'at St. Johns, Is 11. and the difference,intlate:PetWee,n, the two eleatee ,termini, at Trinity Nay, and yillentlaity, Is -abouttiro hoirre and fOrty,eiglit - = - - - New, rumors concerning yellow fever at Staten /elan -have become current, and it;is now Onfidentiy anger* that at levet a dozen ceses hale born known otttelde of quarantine, The Jig3rons prohibition of the Health Commissioner' have, doubtless, done Muchlefifird con fining the infection ; but pablic . eafety,seems to 0'11,4r yet more etringent rev/lathing. _ • 7 heiscint death of Policeman Barger, from injuries Inflicted by a .rowdj, luis,oarised the - arrest of the as sailant oast charge of muidqr but as the fellow has nerved several months on Blackwell's Island for thii ; as. hardt;ltle now alleged blietute Couniel that 'he le - as been punished pr.thiLoffezice, And einssquently a wilt of- /theses euspus is need out.- This Is good news for the - desperidoes—that Mi month" in the penitentiary preo'ndee a trial for murder. ' _ In the case of George P. Edgar, - charged"with fdee pretence swindling, as the publisher of the " Way of Life," the order of arrest has been discharged; and the ease will now. it Is probable, proceed civilly.. This evening there eretwenty-iliree cases' of -yellow feveyrepoited at • Staten Island. A committee of MU sena protest against the - oommiseloners, se - gulity.of systematic efforts torcatterbroadesitthe made of- this terrible disease ; This is strongainguage: - General Case is now in town,-after attending his dloghtar , s marriage at Illotengion. Efforts 'are made to Induce the Beargyiles of State - and the Navy to re n apt in New York till after the cable celebration, . The market in Stocks shows a very trifling improve ' mentinday. Reading was rather active, selling 'at, .18X, and 40X - . Neir York Central opened at 78 A, and closed at 78. Delaware and -Hudson brought 9r%. Peuraylvania Coal 74. sellers !sixty, Brie opened at 17X, and closed at 17X, firm. "Rudion River was sold it yesterday's price ; ;liar* at 10X. Putts Mali Steamship opened at 88X, and closed at 88X, *air selling as low ao 88*. In W. stern roads there was a better feeling. About 800 shares of Chicigo and Rock Island rold at 71% to 72%. Galena and Chicago opened at 83X - , and o'csed a , 83. Allah , gan Southern, eld stock, began selling at :28g, and left off at 28X, seller thirty; the guarantied brought 45x regular, to 45x, letter thirty. Miohigan Central brought 57%, an advance of X on last eren , ng's price. Illinois Central was sold, at IT, buyer thirty. Cleveland and Toiednl•ronght,B4% to 114 X -; with large transactions ' andfirm. Milwaukee and Mississippi ed. sauced g. Panama was Merely, at yesterday's quota. , . La' Crease Land Grant Was most active - of railroad se. enritieg, bringing Sig, an advance of Kon rootordy , a figure. The Chicago. St. Paul, and Hondo' Lie grant was sold at.20,1(„6 lalghek.,:', New, York Central Bilo3 olosed at 89%, and - sevens at 401:6 ; Brie second mart. gage at 150, and qouverilbles of 1.871 at 8056 ;Harlem second mortgage at 73X, and Illinois Central at 91X, advalice: " • - - • . - The exchanges at the bank °leering Menge tlcla morn ing were $11,891,141.05, and the balances $1,879,310.95. The Metropolitan certificates remain at i)3,000. The telegraph from ToCidon - ritalres rie Mention of money-matters -6m omireight, which ought-not to occur. - - , • - In.foreignge, therange et business at 10% losig : 1 :0 - a Perla dl.l3Ximdf.ll,k Itaniburg 80% 688 y.; ; Amsterdam :141(m41%; Bremen 7poTom, - The'll Fakirs, ifilith left _Boston for Liverpool yester day, took-out no spoke- - L Tlie Great Britain, from this port. had 666,09kplybeird.-_ The Empire Otty, .whish left New Orleans on the list for New York, by way of 48 7 .3veat.1 bpd $112,000- - , The'Bailroad presidents- Messrs. Moran and Oorning,- andthe president of the Hudson liver Itsiltsid,have been in session all day. - It Is likely their,difdtmllitis will be settled definitely on the balls of Mr—liforanis letter of hat- fall. _ - The.following Tlinriday's *Mesa at the offlesitif the amistant Treasurer : Receipts Payments-- Bs'twee,- The ieee)pte Include $60.000 from elistoine . At the second board, Pacific /fail Steoznihip. fell ; Nair:York Central Battroid rote 1L; Yrl6, X; 'Atchison Ceara, % Olavel an d end Toledo, X. . _ NIW YORK STOOWILSORANG/11—Angritt 20 gloom" notni, - 8000 Misso 84% 22 Mich El &N lan - 24 -;6oll.ldich Oen KZ 8 100 • do ' bllO - 24-f • let Idt Et Y - 100 do MO 24 - 0 bid. 07 100 - ' do' 24' 10000 Del L &Wirt - II TS 200 Panama R -114 5000 Cala State s. 86% 60 Pao HIS Co -bBO 88% 5 do - 885( 20 0 0 Erie Railroad - 18 100 do 18,1‘ ei N Pork Can - 13 79 100 do blO 79% 100 do __ elo 793; 50 . do b6O 79M 5 4 1 - do " - 791 i '45 do e3O 79 _ THE HASICEPS. .461tio_are quiet at El for both Pots ind Pearll Pt.oun.—The market for State and Weatern - Fleinr It dull and - very Unsettled, closing eta &dins of bolfat bbl. The decline le ,most,obserrable on common grades, but' all kinds: partielpite - hilt. The receipts comprise 12,000 bble._ Sales 7,000 bble at: $8 000416 for anseasoteiurniline 24=214 - 130 for unsound State ; 1506 for comment to fair extra Western ; 16.9006 for shipping breads= ofextra triad hoop Ohio. Southern . Flinn. it 'drooping' aid lower. - Sales.l.ooo bbla at *5 8005.75 for mine.; to geed brunt; and $6.80 eel for extra and fancy brands. Canadian: Ylour Is quiet. ' Sales 800 bbl a "at $5 250660 for extra., . Onam.-,Wheat is very dull 'sad ire2e tidos 10,000 bag at $1.06 for uniound: MUwaakee .010;-and $l.lB for Wee ern red: Corals (beady Oates 12,000 bus at.74elHo for mixed Western; 88090 e for Southern white, and 96c for Southern yellow. , ' Oats. ere steady. Paomatoss.—The Pork market is dull, but without important cbange: sales 260 bbls at 6117/6 fooMess and $l4 850414 96 for Prime. Beef is unchanged. Lard la steady;.sales MO bbla at 1.1.X49_11Xe: Bacon Jatilet. Butter steady. Cheese dull:. • - Wollner Is more active, bat lower ; eales 500 bble at 25e. . . FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL *The Money Mariet.- - - PHILADELPHie,. August 26', 1888. 2'h: shininess of the stock final to.day - 'Was nonfined chiefly; 'to transactione in sensitise for investneut. State Fives were aikido lower, City Mel unchanged, and railroad bonds hopnoving,lioeordiag,to thcifamor in ,whiaLtio several -norpoistione-are held. and the vroa pouts of the continued and punctual payment orthe.fin• tenet. : Fancy storbe are without improvement or Sett. sty. ~,,, - The movatoeut of the banks in the flour,.prlnolial cities of the Union, in which - weekly. reports ire mode, as shown by their last statementscis as follow,, Loans. Deposits. Bpeole. Oirenla , n. - NY;Ang:215126,841,8'27 89,159,31128 848 998 r 486.808 Boston, 3 3.' - '155.845,00020.698,800 ' 8,968.000 • 5,989 pox Phila., .23. 26,913,62616,848 980 6,606,852 2,506 899 N.O, Aug It 12,882,21614,895442:10 912 3 875 6 , 820 , 699 Bub Treas , f, — ' - - N Y Aug. 21 - 18,719 639' • Total $219,983,569 141,802,842 884.60,404 22,801,804 Laat week; - 217,621,890142.760,901 68.043,81323,278,568 The foll Owing ls a statement of the earnings of the New York Central Railroad, for the 'month of July, 1858 comparici with its earnings for the corresponding month of the previous year : Yearn. _•• ' Strang*. $474 953 18 Deoresee, July, 1698... ;soma 49 Toe Railroad Commie:loner of Tennopee Melee tbli theca pill be more iron laid in the State thleyear than has ever been laid in any one year, .vie Miles The Eva Tennessee and Virginia mad hag 1aid...47 The Cleveland and Chattanooga will lay," *9O In Mast Tanniaiee Winehester and Alabama ' Tennessee and Alabama.... Louisville and Nashville Sdgefleld and Kentucky In Middle Tnp:kie.sep:.% Mobilo and Ohio will lay Memphia and Ohio will lay In West TOnnessee Total in the State 25 There are now in active operation in Tennessee 6TO miles of railroad. Bj the Bret of-January next there will be 816 miles running; sad January, 1860 the num ber of miles in active operation will be 1,116. The Boston Adstartisei, ofTuasdajc says: The Bank of Mutual Redemption went into operation yeetfrdey. The capital is half a million, and the fol lowing .are its officers James a—Carney, president; Hen - y P. Shedd. cashier; James H. Gibson, paying teller; B. H. Mumford, bookkeeper ; D. A.' Plgourney, disteunt clerk Amos Blanchard, clerk of the foreign money department; John H. Hodges, collection clerk, and Edward G. Park, messenger and corresponding clerk. The commissioners appointed by the Governor to count and examine the specie in the:bank, Messrs. Alpheus Hardy, James erles B. Hall. and H. Wilder, attended to that duty, and certified to, the proper au thorities that they found $602.600 in gold and silver in the vaults of the bank, and ascertained. by the oaths of a majority of the directors, that it is Intended that the same shall remain therein Ca a part of its capital. The board of _directors consist, of thirteen members, all of whomswe direetirs of banks in different parts of Hew Ermland, and nine of whom are directors of Messachu mita banks PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXONANGH BALES, Aug. 58, 1868. IMPORTED sr MANLEY, anowx, & CO., EIMIC-NOTI. EITOPIX; AND REOHANOR BEOKERB, NORTHWEST 00111111 vamp AND ORESTNOT ETRNETS. FI - BST BOARD. . . . . . MO Penns 59....05eh.89% 60 Catawba& R 6,X x 900 do '89% 40 Little Schn3.l R.... 26 1000 Union Canal 6e..37 10 Fenno It e5wn.423( 2000 Caton - lees RTe...42 12 do 42% 1000 do .... 421 10 Farm & Meek Rk..58 1000 Pa R2d mg 0e...811% 26 Minehill R. 62 609 rk'd &ShR 7e 0.83 4 do 61% 1000 11 Penns R 10,...70 25 do 61x 2000 Cam & /mils , 83.70 X 50 Reading R. • .Ikwn.24X 2000 do .. 7034 21 Corned Bank 11X 50 Catawba& R......• 6%1 1 do ' ' - 1136 100 d 0... , .... 614 10 Noreetown 11..esh. 51 X 100 do '.. 6.74' -5 do , - 54% BETWEEN BOARDS. : ..--., 1000 NPa R 10a daeh..7o 15 Reading R ' ' 243 f 3000 Rea R 0216 bswn7OX I , ~- -- -- SECOND BOARD 2300 abt Peone6e.., .40 , 1000 City 681880,..b5:98 400 do b 5,96 1000 City Cs 0a5h.973 2700 do R R 98 100 , do 97x, 1000 N Palt 10 p at 14 TO 1000 Sebyl Nay Be , 72 78 3000 Road 11 Be 70% 1000 do 70% 2000 - 4o ' b 6.70,41 2000 do 66 >70.... 80X 6 PODIA B 42% 90 do ....e5ar0,43 26 do 2dye,43 2 Penna. R 43 -- 6Tholoo Bk of Ten.looX 4 do ioog 5o Girard Bark 1134 17 hlorrie 0ana1.....44 102 Beading B 24x 900 do ' 2424 44 do abwn&lnt..24.% 8 Oem .2. Am.... b5.100x 19 do b5.100X 100 °Maids% 7. 200 do , b 5: 7 6 Wes' ern 6 Balmy!. Nartg...... 13X 018-FIEM CLOSING P Bid. Asked MA el 97% 98 . - ' Bid., diked. Bolt Nair Loup 61 —26 do ' stook.— 81( 91( do prof 16X 17 W & Blm .10% 11 doDeist m 6.71 72- do /1 08,4 do N0w..1017‘102 Ponoxylv de 999( 90 tteadingn ' 94% 24% do Id Mtn off 80,1( 81 do mt Ca 44..90.4 do mt, Om 16-70% 71 . Penns ' 48 43 do lotm as fnoff.99 -100 'do Wm Oa, 819( BlondsClEl 00n..48 dopat dor of 999(100. BOW ON AVM do 2d mt..... 42 20 Long Island ....12 127 t (afraid Bank 1111 71x, Lebo:Iola k Nay.. 4274 419% 12 Pet= R. ... . c.. B,lg -- 9' 'do - • 6972.'8¢'7 New Ore* 41' X Ostswingg It 7 /10411 251,uct...4.. 1 -.ls 368;759 63 279,053 29 .18,519,091 83 400 do 660 113 X 100 Obis & Ilk I -b3O 72% 150 -do - 72% 8000 111 Central R - - 0 1 14 60 LaGrange &M 8 - 4 20 0 100 Cola, Oili-11 -Bf2 50,311c1k Oen B, b3O 57j 100 & d3i 50 Gal Ohlo 600 88% 100 OlaT &Vol 114 X ...:ANG
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers