• '
Lord thigith 'llertheileerth'ltalee : "
Bode us e Attintlit*libtkliiitieforth
. our unloW4l itf.otand,i-up;for Jesus. -The
"Lord hath* thingaterne, , Whereof weare
`glad." FA,,,ti3 , r 4. ,'
It was n(4,4' . 3 , 4 iigEthe , r hottr :for , the'
praYif.ll4oi
list of„. invited Speakorsitiiiinbt, yet exhausted, it
wes ediaided 7 to., prolo*lfthe present feasto even
' , A7,'lthocil4it 'should infßngekepori the tinie of , daily
• . 0 , 1
•-••- • . • •
er...Jon,Ohembersythe:a '..introdneed
ithromermed tby sayini that they
would ;nll admit , that.tha.wati. 'prudish/Milt neer
being pushed elf theplatforitt:
There were hoWiferiknotiev•in the house • whose
. heart wag more 'beeikletely isethiffslit be , tlie. great
enterprise therbad Resembled' teeelebiate.:
Was of the opinion that few, lf ear-Of wi k saMolently
realised what gr`eht advantagealad isearuid thlhe
. world - through elestriolty. , iln - 4 „ the , ffeeT., 151 4
- Martin Luther had , walicieff Mg, hilisinnfainy.,Witik.
sdear companion ,to take
storm erase, and speedily °a= fatal bolt from the
Wealth, cloud laid hie friend a BMW r
beleathill
• side. This sail and extraordirary:etumeity had
at once effeibitillyhhangeeLithere Purposes of
life, and - he sgehßeentered the monastery, at Er;'
fort, wherei 06te;knowi r he flie bilit'aeoess'to the'
Old chained Bible, from vibleh'his - Imbibed the
stirring end un dying truths thealted--Inthe,
Reformation. ,
Had - not thisilitinderbolt fromleaven been thus:
made to intermits:between'•Luther ithd his plane,
In the way it - dtd; egtalti-potbebertaiii that - the
W today- *444 basking ,IWAt..ti, sunshine ")(
an Bible. • •
The speaker, ia auk maistorliityle on Inith
odisahleas, ,reVievred with- gralit Warmth the pro
grass of the ;Open -, Bible in Our: , owdboMatrylrom
the time whontiliffPligriM , fittheril landeitimPlY l
month Rook wheellider-Britilford with his men
knelt down in the wilderness„ind therai within
the hearing of the,soaring,oarledediesited th em ,
nivel; anew to - the steritlaiset 04 and AVIS' eause'of
tid
the Bible. By, a .wite&the; bogie
heard that first prayanfront,theen4'of- the tele
graph between Northern Auserioans and Oed, had
grown a little tentinc , thie 'Ainerloiti . Petiole had'
caught him and 'plaied' hitt( at-Alie(iteat of 'their ,
stars and stripes,
He had now lenititilgg Atneridii:'
He presumed his_,ltestrent all knerrthat he wsano,„,
thing else than Irrelt-Ainerloan, and meant to
live and die an Irish-Aniarlinur.4.lthWantedtomin
however, that , Franklin weir its 'American; that
Morse wan an Amerloan and that ten -thotesaiiiii
:sere FIELD wiamateezeoen: (Lind eiPPlendea
But, he wished hi sib What meant these - bind)
ing thousands all over tab and other; lands •but
. the deliverance widthwas invilisid' in_that open
Bible. What meinti theta thrilling , ,,scenee
they had, for the last , eight witnessed in
Zayre's Hall, atirtiltou'lzdre months , witnessed
New York; end' et"
', a hundred other piniee, , and that would; erelong,
be witnessed, all over Europe. not even excepting `
the beightef Capitoline Hill and St: Peter's it
Home. He believed firmly that , the day was
hastening when the delltrayer meeting would
be established all over the world, and -the banner
of salvation Would 'float triuraphintly,OVer every
land. Mr. Chanibers' felt himsolVortimplicti for'
time, and throw what-behad-to nay iw the shortest
possible spaie. Hleispetiole fMoiently 'tip?
plauded, and was by those present ,considered as
eminently characteristic.. - ' -
ohairman, at the close of kr,. Chambers's
",-.,,R4ipieob, mid Asti-se-the Proceedings had 'Veen
.9ipStuid in a stirring apeeish - froth a YognitAmerl.."
rian•l it was eminentlyoOper that glowing one
2 .shbuld have bliiM,lnadelsy Saltislititin oh Are:
S-ILoudlaughter."l - Ar.,l3tuarttilso said
gregation that he reporteri., ef;:the,prese pre
sent, and they might expeOt loess iePerte of Melte
proceedings in the morning mete:. but he propo
sed they should tell theit:.fritimis who - were
not present to httar'4'ferA triehitielvee, the;
reports could afford ingaillicht idea of the. Pre'
ceedings as they olliisfrial:tfge wished to iliyAlda
with all due defereiberAo the gentlemen of , the
press . ee the Pleiliforet; for WM
bed =reason to believe
they were welt their but' to
undertake to report - shah a'meetina'ig:, h=all :its
looked to hinianify Meth-like attempt.'
tog to report a thunderstordiit' Wientherly
practicable. 'And to all of thie ' tse'cordially say
Amen, admitting, at the same time. that, tinder
the circumstances we have done , the beet our time
and space would afford,
After the singing of the Doxology, "Praise
God, from whom al:dustings finis." the audienoe
was dismisaed VOA benediction by the Itev. Hr.
Dales.
The following deapatobes were, received:. ether,
the meeting had adjourned - 1 :' , ,
Sew 1et,1858.
Georg. Stuari,',l•2l4.4 hall •PniadePhia t •
The New yorkrourialieda Christian Aseemetion to,
the PhiladsletibiAtoung Mentafthristao Amisobitios,
in session at Jaynes Hall, sessidem.geasiting : Beloved
brethren, the Lord.reigoethjlettlweart4 relolee.-i- Let
the multitude: of tereebeglad thireef,.' ills lightnings
enlighten the ..worlC , lfbe,..o r4".9 11 .0igh , 1i mightier
thou the voice of many water s; yea, than the mighty
waters of the sea. llama= O. HoOthstiox,
Oar. See: Y. M. O. A. of New York.
~ .4 4.1 1svertnoins, September , l,lB6B.
To Geo, II Stuart, Prastt y, df C. A., Jamie , : Hal
The Younulden , e•Obriatisst Association.
more send greetiag to their brethren. May the glo
rious event you ship day celebrate 4e. bat the forerun-
nor of the spu itu Al intion_plich shall bind all.'men, of
all nations .and deeds. together in, the bonds 'et the
gospel, tittle knee of-Christ, our Lord. _
• ni J. DIA},
Erika It, Mi O. A.,of Baltimore;
7frP-0 1 .VilWATIN,
nammaar hterier Anotiir outt suarsgas asrAa
zrearaxis.
We have already:attended :a_ meeting, of two ,
hour's duration; Bali/doh 4 erai beard and notedeight
speeches, ireldunditlieeet
sarY to
ew ran,thrhagli%thlifpleteir:'Pegrea,,or.
cap It is now ten'o zieedcZair/brit i late
Just returneArreinsiiightqfrx 'Aces,
our ladinStlionsughbtreit-i- 1
- As might be alpetitod,the bulk of the
tion was trienr4;rtdjaCent to" Chestnut ;Street.'-" , 11
shall, therifire,' befoir-lirrpose noverte
minutely iia,thrieft Wow; what' this' singular
note-talriniliedestrien - trip by gaslight revealed
to our view- ...Takint -This;;s4a Chestnut streets
for our starting 'point,,We may data ilistthat, the.
several telegraph: ranee in diet MoinitY-,were.ra
speetably, and; in. tome eases, brilliantly lighted
up. We may notice' next, , that , the illundoetion
along even . Chestnut street wasby no means gen .
aril, thoneh - lhe.iffiletfof:thla liens' to altiiirliff in
more pie tureseue,brilltatuif those that. Ore.,. The;
street, et nine la -the,avening,,wat a si t ti ; , tu ..t w&th,
crossing the Atlantic t0 . , 10-tiPont , rlnali•
nine Costing mithe „evening. air; its splendidly lie,
signed trensnaresieles; its -doodad gas-light dash- ,
ing from s:thonsand=iiiidOwsiitc. - motley, but we
are glad totestify srolthehaved throng of men and
Leaving' Third ' Street,
the reader may rest assured that vit one point of
even the alightest.f.Ullinninsted shall; be
intentionally omitted' in Able rapid -pen-and-ink
pleture.—thisteattiftial^panoramaTaketohed - OlKa;
the pages of , a stiffly covered r note.-hook) the esta
blishment of4dissre ! DubOstt; Cerro! 'eV Vb:, mann- i
facturers of jewelry.; There aria some:two hundred
*Panes of Xlasain this building; everyone of which
was supplied with a lighted candle, and the effect
was very pretty. The
; Franklin , 'Beane, Se*
doors aboirer, this point, , eri tbo,eatim - stinare, was;
open, and thejasheing, Bain all the g ave
it a rather, lanai:lope appearaboa--:Frein Wanda&
to Fourth street' and ..even: beyond', it , the
!Ming propensities et 'dui; storekeepers were; net
conspicuously manifested; the et:rest:in:that 11150,--
Pre"n9ig 'l,"_„„tb 1!?.51,961q. and 193nk,r?
appearance. -
The only,„feature!of note on„ tbiSsquatklw,
beautifully,. Aiiiiiitista,-*C ; astiatioilly.,etieonted
transparency:int front lit the, °Moe Of The Preis.,_
Europe and Amertearweit 'symbolized, in the pie- •
tare, the represontatiens thetifsgara and Aga- ,
memnon werekOok:•ind the electric strealr," flub:
ing from shiraTtOdherf 'risk happily ' suggestive of
the great nehievinlent i of Aimee it was intended,
to represent., *printing ;profs, dash{ streams`streams`
of light, appeared in the centre: 'Over i ng. t
yeas in
scribed Warn - Mt* r 4l Tea Pness,,i4xst run Tars =;
OAAPIf sreitrii'ed::ol:-Lsieria:',' ,. i.. A large UroWd
was attratiterte this , ITtlity",for several koOrd
ring the evening. • : " .•
On the, oorner . Fifth and. Chestnut' Streets;'
Thomeuf displayed..a: transparency, representing
on two shields the British Lion and the- American
Eagle, with a *able - extending from a paw of the
lion to tlui talint Of ;tho'ettglet-lsd E bearing this
insoriptiod;! - =
"erlintrsibaz"drntlst“-CABLE'iO a: { 'r
This 0410141 d le:math the sea., ' '• •
Shall breodeintionelPeapS_ , tstaleyetjandimi.”
The Boirdef T irade room. were littiki anlikada
'elite flag suspended in= front:' - ; ; - , • .
In front °Vibe DaguerrrotYperriaims arr-4.
Richards was a transparency bearing in the nentre
the following :
' , The' Telegraph anti Photograph,'
The 'Wonders of• the world ;';'.
and on the ends here printrid tha nuioss of Moran
and Daguerre. ;
The American Muse was lit up, tmt made no
special demonstration, • The old Stat•Monse was
similarly illuminated: • _
• Mr. Wm. J. Keep °bins hall made a brilliant
appearance. On, jilifinrepey ! r y_r(m t erns
d id._
played the following::.. • „
" Amerinna InduatiT nlni.Stlnfnikl)
• • with'ilair PIELD,
is ninFollluconas ...•.: •
Whore „Everson. goes."
ORLEANS 110Ve5, 01111STPITT BT
The transparent," ot,ther„Ktridsamoso • iii,e ,
serves especial notsta.MThe host there, Mr. Cur
tis, never does thinobrhabras t If the - shade of
"old Ben Pranklin,'!, as our.„Antis familiarly
him, could slid Mat of Mr grava, 'inside that old I
ohnroh-yard - ivallnlrifth' and"Areit: et., *se think
he would find as nanoh point, or wit
as he purposed where he wrote, Ufa ;letter. r to Mt.
, Stratton, dutingltbr...mission , . to. En . glitsid,,,When,
Yalluding to the oats of the British Ministry, he said
' he had made bimself-Aisterica'a enemy; and Prank-
Un oonoluiled'hisi•Tatter bridaying am yam.”,
The transposailo, of tife','"prTions Mose "
emblematid alari,ot tiiii:Arioortoi:moto of_ ihei
family of the great and pad& foinder of Penn.;
Sylvania; A in.'s/zoo) f 14 . 41•Parfrkfar= warA'.. , !The ,
mane of - thertaval•notion' of , lB I 2,1 t tabulated to:
remind ma of this maxim, but the goddess of Nicer
floe ta above, like " the oherttb"l,l2ldlOokilire of
the life of "pharlack;” andAfebes the fool
demon of War, whilst he who chained .the light
ning to the "
; groat„ etible r lt, and—hronght our,
motherland to our htratts:stOideli dally;',seallest ant
of the canvas _in etitentitiiiordaAho .
We cannot but taie:lo - ,*
the usual hamor .of thelhost OrleantOihnu,
in uniting ” ViatoratVandA.tlittehanank! in 1855 2
with the gallant stea mer.•r•orossing the ,
the that named liArfedltd 'undo' the tittnal 'drain
MEM=
The pietmial_ representation show! tiVo' i Semi-spheres unfiell ' hjo..,thn' 4tiantio calAti. *MA en-,
dingo/ the ;, Oath-eh, the d'ete.c`, l all:" shOwi,
• assail eontest,between..-Amerioan-smCßritish‘
vessels. s , Tbe other; underseribeirc.. 4 ,lBsB,',. shows ,
the Agamemnon awl : Niagara separating in mad.
man, for thirptir*St Of lay inif the'Atlitliellabie. ,
On the extreme right - o,lloi otnrs,tifintadatlicra
portrait of Ifrankllti;Vbiz,dreir 'the' Promethean
Are from gilvOit; PrlzAhcilift, ft e r jnedsin„ of
: Morse who h er sidled " the horse .eelled 'tight
', ming"' tirol , madt4itettedfent to =' the eenttol•of.
~ man. -st ^... , ..- - o*^:)
E. The itaVatiiiiie
.4 ti*Vb•ilett ,Litingl 'l3O 'i'
E on the 1:19/Lvilliit,e4ti, .i . e,c,cogith . tio . chatnat
streets ikailtiaminatidilf?'4lKatory.. ' . ..:,
f, . Sixtfi'etreet,sontitel,oll lite Intet•Anatie br ll4
C . that by.tho- itiumlnattosi ith•J‘Exetalslerol'47 . ,
f; Wllliani , Tilerst inso•Vcsvel-.• o, r;..ixt - te.ff!'scrrl.at
i • ' From !Math streeVoilietAti; toponfo lop 4n ilin•
• itide.walk hosatene.fasPNataliblkii _ .9 - ai ',gilt
4
. 0,...„ In the !.."Vy•ailft ' Oil thtelti ;110"11rd
f, • object of intelaat jorarrestlattaifitin* ile flora.
r.• of the pointrar Olothliiiestablishimenteflift. Grad-.
t 'ltillo-ettatiee;# l';',',":4;ts -?4 , ,,,,,tw , (~., P ?_.lii . 4 ' Vt.'
1
•i:• :- !.1.1kAiii4v,Vbalkerefadcommto , (ht. 'lrro4,irera,
- - pritiWAturotitole4V4atut Field-114 Airge
_letter* p `Oo - orhiriffWnt ettegetef variegated
Vifolarel4 'llllrtiyTikitat Orn t iilsrge . sykr 1
:-T.lti•Siqilrit Sktliti*ltArK4Vihjoii;:being pro.;
'004 . .14C . : W.lO/VitiA %.,5 , 1:9 7 .- 11 .0.? 1 ,10M-'-;
'.
A --
• e neat o prom neat po n • wasone , •
Over the °agora entrance to the hetotwas form
ed-in-largo; letters, oompoead-, of_porforated gas,
pipes, 1 114, the , 'Word BuroPeel'while , tram *this
Po itt excendedatearvet row.otjets - to the western ,
entramie, '&s'4lllC:the. latter door of.
•the hotel beteg surmounted with;the yrord " Ame•
.rioa . 1, to dorrespoiorsatli the enCon-tlteast.'
Among the melt - sPlendid ttensparenoles„ was
the mammoth one prepared ' by, Mr. J. D. Broke,.
Of the Arcade Motel t ohestnut street , - of widish' we
gave a'foll description yesterday., As it, le the
intentianofakir. Brown to -allow it to remain in its ,
.plioe for few evenings,: there will he an oppor
tunity, afforded of taking more than a single look
-at it, - and feasting upon its beautiott.': '
~ -4 fdr.•l 0 akford's- bat -.establishment , presented a
wary handseme . appearance. Flags were •stream ,
ing froM the windows above,-sad the building was
illuminated in ever i part.' " - •
The Bret point of interest - Alive` Seventh street
:was the - itere 'Messrs: - Cornelius A Baker.
glaicestablislipient was 'lit up, with a brilliant,
.chandelier at every window, and a row of burners
:11)i:tending along in front of the building, forming
.arr arch the enshrining a star. The
brilliancy of Omar ligitte was' so great as to make
ea Street almost is: light as :day for
- - nearly a
:Aguayo' fa' either Mist:Alen. Upon' th whole,
wee, a , diap,laf inleateful keeping With the haftite'
.e.f.itio,lsoase it represented. - . , -;
;. ~liie Mseon i e Hail was - lit-up within, and dealt
oat eidintreligions light through the etained glue,
of, that sombre edifioMassbest - -
Ode of the most notable points beyond this was
Itliielegapt.militartstore -of 'Messrs. William
.llOntmart k °or.- The tipper stories of- this house
ifersi,all lit tip brilliantly, and from each one were
Suspended 'in graceful festoona the stirs and.
irripes of our, country:, Immediately, overzthe
sign, Otani te Abe *Mid story,tras a row of lighted
bafflers, Whigh,threw, an eifeotlye glare ',,over'the
entire - front , From a cable, extended across the
street in front, - ,were suspended the flags of France,
England, and Amerioa. In the- east window-
A:ink:Was riman in glittering armor, got- up at
:great expense, expressly, for thil occasion. The,
display. taken as a,whele,-Vraa eminent) y oredita-, -
ble to, its ~ getters-iip, and:Wait. in itielf, mean
retweitintationd thabasinsias in which this house
'has hiseisini long and so mumessfally engaged.
;---Thetalloringestablishinent of Messrs. Sartaiell i o
A MaGrath was also lit up., The Grover A. Baker
,sawing-machineestablishment was handsomely
illuminated framAbe roof to the pavement, and at- -
-treated mooh'ittention: *The' tobacito and: cigar,
store , ofMr. George W. 'Stead, milli's, N. E. corner
of Bightlf , and Chestnut streets,' was ,lit up in the
tinkeepoVot , •
''Parkinson's alp; onNighth street, below Chest
nut, though alwaye*as unusually so on
-this occasion. - • " " -
2;:- Upon the eqteareifroin" Eighth - en ,Ninth street,
there were not many dienlayseAnd what there:
here ; ' were of the most gorgeous character. Levy;
,-Evens, , and the Girard Boum were
'the tenor the illumination in Ibis section; in foot,
'it may be set down is the • group of •the evening's
illumination. • • '
, Tirt store of Merits. L. J. Levy - A Co. - exhibited"
row of buiners along the - entire front, surmount=
ed with six stare, - the semanticist:4' wbioh was at
on6b-brilliant and 'chaste- Messrs. Bailey A - Oe.,
jrkellerS; werivilluminated by means of a similar
ariangement of burners in front of their store.
.The Girard House waapteiblely'decorated with" ',
transpereoeieseend Chinese t e mps along the entire
length of the main building. Of the threertrans.
, pareneles exhibited, the western One represented
Trinity Bay, the one on' the east Valenti& Bay,
"and the middle one, omit the entrance, the Niagara
and the Agamemnon in mid ocean: -
• -- 4 The; leading' feature on' the South side of this
•aquare was the selendid'lrmispareney in front of
iMesers. J 44. EC Earle & Son's. This was a very
large picture, evidently with a geed, deal
-of4eareirefirettenting the landing of ehe'cable at
Trinity Bay, linperint.endlng that bniortantevent
'were' painted, - large"as life, the portraits of Mr.
Cue 'W.:Field, Captain Hudson. and -two of his
Officers, while down at the water's edge, end in
;email boats away from shore, were numerous men
,2blisily engaged in' the Work of executing their
arduous labor. - Away-off in the distance, far clown
the Bay, was seen, tying majestically, theyoble
Niagara- and her atteniant, Use Gorgon, The
Migeilleent , ,new store of Mesas. T.." W. Beans &
i Ce.orry iindergoing,,an.extensisie course of few_
piovements, which; we understand, are to be eons
-pleted-in time for an opening:smith's:6th was
also handsomely lit up ; and:iprettented ap,
pearanoe. _<
' Along - the square' betWeert Ninth' and' Tenth_
rivets therewtm, really nothing of special note.
The establiihnients pr George ;Fryer, ohn Kiehl
& 'Son, - Rahn; -the ,Daguerreetyptst, tbel carpet
• besile.of Messrs. Bailey & Brother, and 'Garland's
441004 . ,..weie , th0 only ones that made any proton
'ions toeluminete.
eln•the square between Tenth and , Elev e nth, n was
beyeriCall_question, the ost effeetivei
1- feliture, of the illetaihatimi, and'one whiith''realif
deserves abetter...notice than - out preeent meagre
I,lme•Will allow. us :to bestir! ,upon it., We will
pawns, however; for a fifer - moments, and endeavor
to oonvey:to the reader a brief outline ofthe great
picture to which we allude—the transparency got
ten's by , the Young ' en s 'Christian Aesoolation
of thii"esity, and displayed in front of, their moms,
on Chestnut street, abete.Tenth. ; - -
The'design , of;this attractive feature of the illu
mination was happily conceived, and, considering
the brief specie allowed for getting it_up, was ad
mirably executed. The device 00 0 11 Pied a cleaves
Some fifty feet - in:length, and about eight feet in
breadth, and tir r ialighted from behind,by two rows
of gas butnerst extending along the entire length.
Immediately,"in - the. foreground was the out
stretched ocean, extending' to both hemispheres,
whiob were iippropristeli reprekented by the fol.
lotiingliharticteriatios : Upon an ornamented Oval,'
:rear the • loWer corner, was painted the mune of
the
_astestation,„direatly over Nitta, in el ouryed•
alitevappesired the following,: in „told -lettering- -
UP it To - the Young Men' Associations of
;EuripaiNrieting," whi lst immediatelyoveitthis,
approaching the Millet-the
~ , eativam, upon a prothi
netesSPporhapi intended'MVPllV - Plymouth Reek; -
:Were idtawn reran eneiti„egtirtesceix of whom, in
an attitude expressing a mingling of_jey; surprise,
and n -adoristien r,epreaeotted, the , Y oung Mon's
-Christian As sociation, ,whilst the, seventh; an In
dian'in the background, stood -in wonder and
astonishmetiVat the evangelising of the world
I *Mehl" now being rapidly secOmplithed through
the Of talent% andthespreadof
civilian
tton.,; ; front of this group, approaching
[ the western' isetaitlit the 'Atlantic, was a maestro
' Meld, painted ia the colors ot_tke American , en
;attn-and surmounted-by an eagle with ,extended
wings, bearing aloft between their extremities an
;open -Bible ' , from: 'which' *er' =lnning golden
Street:no of light in every direction. -
Witlithese embletes to - petiOnafe our
nntion
nitty;-this vie* Of the - American 'continent' was
brought to the ocean brink. At this point, and
- extending ent_overNie waves was inscribed the.
undying motto of the lamented "Stand-up
for Jesus." Through the aerial space above,ox
tending from shore to- shore, was revealed
curved Linea the message reooived by the directors
of tbeitelegraph company battlefront theiliiimeordon
theiother side, which; we may say, hes novrewioe,
in 'the history of the world, caused a universa l
tartll of joy to ev,ery,Ohristian -heart : .
~, Glery to God• in the 'highest, and an earth
,peace, good-will towards Men." -
te:Direetly under this'` inseription appeared in
smeller letters;theteit of Soriptuto_ —
li Whatsoever the Lor&Pleased; thus did He In
heaven; and' in earth, In the_seas, and 'all deep
yleoes.": 2- - • --.`" •
Of•the-picturti were delinea
ted three winged celestial messengers, bearing in
, their ilightitoward either-country their trumpets;'
, In the act. of sounding'- the glad tidings of two
Worlds united:Deneathiluile was Written, "Cant
-ttiou send lightning's that they may go and say unto
thee: here we are?" . Also, 'These see the works
_Of, the LOrdond his wonders in the deep."- • •
- - _,'llaviittenow-briefly glanced at the American end
ofthe_tratespatendy ; : and the features Occupying a
large portion of the lei= and sky intervening be
tweerit it and the European shore, we will devote a
fel words to the description of the latter.
Nosr _
the.right, heed ,lowee Seiner:of Abe can- yasr4on ovaleorreenonding with- the one al
ready, referred to, was this itisotiptionqn answer
-to the greeting ofour young men to the associa
tions of Eurepe: - - • - •
"ChineOpenfot theGosmi."
Immediately' Otter this,- upon e' rooky bluff, the
Irish boast, was a grim, of individuals bearing
-,oyident marks of:the-most Undisguised' astonish
' inexitvaerireitentieg,Alfferent, nationalities of Eu
.rope and Asia. • The rear of thismotley mixture
was tespeetablymade up by,an ad'mirable picture
Of tardy 'John Bulllimself; who- in-- this instance
- appeared as the ready Mickel*, of hie moustached
izehrbber,ldi. - Prencriman. •
In fiont of these two European dignitaries,
peerede the hirsute •Maseovitti, the Chinese, and
the Turk. ' Io front of this group Was the- English
lion, back- of which, on a towering rook, rested
an open Bible; the counterpart of the-one already
referred to op:the American Side. Underneath
this was the 'scriptural ,quotation," Oh,, let the
:nations be glad nudging for joy." This comprises.
the more prominent points; at least, of the Eastern
shore. - Near to either coast was sketched a ply
ing steamer, in the act of bearing the messages by
coati eoncerning the etteeess of -the .telegraph en
terprise. r The most essential feature, however, re
mains yet untold. The cable was represented in
this splendidiy gotten up device an Passing from the
beak of the, eagle, 'dotrit intetheydepthe of the
ecoliti;and Antlingite eseternterralune in the, mouth
'onto% - 2, • - •
We' learn 'that it was only-by a bandeau effort
that this extensivepteee of work was got in readi
ness for theiltnetinetion brit - evening by the hoar
. it was needit'rier - ie ebbs' to'bewondered at when
'we consider thiSbrieraPimetif time allotted for its
'design ind.tigeention._ , • -
The carriage • establishment of - Mr. Win... D..
Avers; immediately under -the rooms of MO asset
elation, also-presented a very attractive appear
atiog. Thearciit was throWu open; the great mart
,Within ; was profusely :lighted, end" the shining
- vehiclesl , vero 'fairly - made, to sparkle 'under the,
Lied ef in - whlehltheyerete exhibited. ---
~T hiesterts7of Mersin. Arnold -&, Wilson, on the
itentlitside i mearlY opposite, bed a novel attraction
hilhe.erindows. Thelight consisted of- a OAT of
triple eflietiorated gee - pipes; omitting bun-
Aredief jeti.2 2 and,,haylpg a,„tieelitedly,novel and
handsome 'o ff set
The St. LevrreneelletelVies lit up, but- not ex
tr4Y4Aalltl, illuminated . • Beyond this point the
ilmestbotable feeture, , and in feet ono of the most
,riirsarkablCof,the whole illumination; woe' the
'insmanseholiding ,tetallPied,h7, Messrs: Reward
' 2 0e.;:droggiets;- 7 ,0n ;the eerner of ,TWelitli, and
. ;Chestnut streets , the great Peruvian Syrup depot
In, this city,••.4: *,:`,27,"
..- 1 Above Twelfth - 0M . east ,- 01--Thirteenth street,
• the establielinients of J;'ollifet,hair-dresser and
• golly; dyer and sceureronade a slight at
iiitipt illimilnate; Veyond Alike there - was
Mithleg else worthy of neteVi:f • • , •-•••' 1, -
Vie United States Mint inhibited- fisrattraetive
tranapereney,., The - represerstatitni was a large
'globe, effiercittiated hfaifeirosilellgurei, bearing in
sh ti in' left hand:the emblem of Peace, with 'Mellen
• t England cronChing, ether feet on one aide, and
, thaeagia,on theother, while the, le legate and
Agetnemnen Wei° geed in the didtatee, Overhead
,wee wtitten "Science Triumphant," and- under
ninith employed TV. Providence,
td's d fortffthe lighting aspe e liengers, of Peace
# geoffWill to men. - "' '
- "W
e have nowoompletiefout tour; from Third- to
;Weed; and,will. conclude byeti.necesserily-veri
"-ow( allusion-to' points in otherperte of the city,
„ they atone to our nettle.' - ",••
9,n Broallitreet, below Chestnut; the La Pierre
Xonse hrifuhronielY' Illuminated. On - the N.
eerier. ef.BAsil and. Walnut-!treats . the Man-
Won of DO. lances Dniutialittrtiotarelininen'
crowd' igring,,tho whole eirening.by the "
preface
and tasteful ' manner in which-it was illuminated.
%it for thedmpudetfoe'of:an til.bred biped on th e
vremises, olothed"rritlvalittle brief 'entherity(wa
: - elhoiEd ho. able to, gif,eAre6f6 - InterOetintaenonnt
refithis revs exfithitionv,--11 :‘"' •
914 ; ,.tiottea,,op, the, X.,39!:,eeiner of Elf:
-teenth and Walnut' etreets,wae, alse-rhandsomely
rviamilletdrug , stota of, °Messrs.
tittthiroppotlite oothete-' , 4n the-Win
d° of this stop) ippood Ake Soilopiu '. ` „ Maur
' ' '
- the - friendship betirean-Anierlos -and- Europe be
everlasting,!' and M another, l!Morse for Inventor,
Field for Perseverence,". and Wider, this ",May the
Atlantic Cable never -be severed."-- '
The illumination along Market street was not, so
general, although there were some creditable, and
we may- any handsome, exhibitions In this way.
The large, ,handsome bongo - of 'Messrs. :Truitt,
, Brother,'dc Co, pre, li
Sented a - very brilliant a_ppear
and the Same is true of-the Mansion ons°,
en' the °miler of Eleventh.
The saloons of Mrs. Uo ha rd B. Jones, in &roi l
street below Eighth, were decorated in a moat
tatty manner. The. Amterlean and English flags
were'diepiayed in the large` windows and illumi
nated,with prim tapers. The entire front of the
house was one mass of miniature flags Interspersed
witVolnetere of variegated lamps.
.The effect wan
really beautiful. . - - -
The house of the PhoMix Rose OomPany, .on
Zane street,' above Seventh; was also - handsomely
illuminated. • - • • -
The vicinity of the display of fireworks, - on
Spring Garden and - Broad streets,. presented • a
'very creditable illumination. Many -large build
ings, public and private,.made a.very handsome
appearance ; but among those most deserving of
mention, we may instance Odd Fellows' Broadway
Hall, which bad a beautiful design on Broad
'Street, some fifteen feet Icing and ten feet high,
representing Franklin experimenting with his
kite.' Beside him are placed his bottle and keys,
while his kite is cleaving • the okiesand toying
with • the lightning, as it is wooed along the phi
losopher's hempen string. By the side of Franklin
Stands his ; son ' the solitary, but yet interested,
Spectator, of the great experiment. Above the
transparency are words, "This is the locality
where Dr. Franklin first caught electricity from
the olouds—afterwards „harnessed by Morse, and
placed-within the power of- Man ; and the perse
verance of Field causes this day's rejoioings." On
Spring Garden street was another beautiful trans
parency, suspended from the same hall, wall the
cable surrou nding each division of the globe, and
.above the motto—.,!'The'world in the bonds 9f
Friendship, Love, and Truth."-
Along the line .of the Sixth street railroad a
large number of.private.houses were handsomely
illuminated, and the same la doubtless trueof many
other Wanda.
On Sixth street; the trio most noted points were
the Model. ding establishmeista of Mr. Henry A.
Bower,.on Ate corner. of Green, and that of Mr.
Geo. 0. Bower, OD the corner of Vine. •
The large manufactory of Masers. William H.
Horstmann Sons, on Mellor. of Fifth and Gherry,
also presented a very attractive and novel device.
As the-reader may imagine, from' what we stated
some . . twenty odd pages of manuscript ago, the
hour at which we write is such as to preolude a
much more extensive notice for a morning paper
to be delivered, in the extreme outskirts of the
city', by early breakfast time. -There are, doubt
less, • many 0111i6810118 along- thoroughfares.
which we did not reach ' Such omissions, how
ever, where they have occurred, we aro sure will
not be charged to any want of industry or lack of
disposition on our part to do full justice to'all con
cerned.:
. THE FIREMEN'S PROCESSION.
The line of procession was - formed in Arch
street, the right resting on Broad, and commenced
marching at about eight o'clock It presented a
very, heautiful and imposing appearance, although
we regret that the turnout was not as general u
was expected. The pronession was interspersed
with flambeaux, hundreds of torches, banners,
transparencies, flags, and bands of music. As it
advanced it presented the appearance of an H. ,
'laminated moving forest.
The firemen were all handsomely equipped. We
noticed in the line the following companies:
The Hibernia Engine Company, preceded by a
band of mulct, 62 men. -
Good Intent Hose Company, 32 men.
Empire 'Meek and Ladder Company, 45 men..
Northern Liberty Engine Company, 60 men.
This Company bad three' handsome transparen
cies, representing a globe en either side of a
canvas, bearing an appropriate inscription.
Perseverance Hose Company, 42 men.
Delaware Engine, 48 men.,
Washington Hose Company, 25 men.
Assistanoe Engine Company, 35 men.
United States Hose Company, 40 men.
America Engine Company, 30 men.
Northern Liberty Hose Company. 50 men.
Robert Morris Mee Company. 26 men. "
'Columbia Engine Company, 44 men.
,Independenoe Hose Company, 35 men. -
The Unioxi Bose Comrany, from Rising Sun, 34
• Lafayette Hose Company, 45 men.
Schuylkill Hose Company, 40 men.
Decatur Engine Company, of Frankford, 43 men.
Each member of the company bore'one illuminated
star, and the effect was very lino.
. Western Rose Company, 82 men.
Columbia Engine Company, of Germantown, 26
men. ;It had an appropriate transparency.
Franklin Hose Company, 58 men. A handsome
transparency.
'United States Engine Conipany, 56 men.
" Spring Garden Hose - Company, 32 men.
- South Penn Hose Company, 40Men•
The Rescue Hook and Ladder Company, of
Frankford, 42 men.
Fairmount Engine Company, 57 men.
- Fairmount Hose Company, 29 mon.
The procession moved so rapidly that it was im
possible for us to obtain a full description of the
various banners and devices.
FIEBVirORES. , ' •
• The grand display of fireworks took place in the
evening, at Broad and Spring Garden streets. The
display were a very brilliant one, and wia•wit.
"pissed by' an immense throng—far exceeding in
nimbeit the gathering in Independence Square.
Broad and Spring Garden 'thesis, for many
squares, were a perfect Mass of human beings, and
as the different pieces lit up the scene, the sea of
beads - presented was perfectly a:ldeal/filing. The
only..drawbaek to the-pleasure of the .entertaln.
Ment z Was the length of time intervening between
the pieces-presented, and the pressure of the •
crowd., When it is taken into consideration that
the throng hi thld vicinity was *flee that -in the
square to-day, and that Chestnut street Was a
perfect jam,. whilst Aroh and Market, and other
thoroughfares were almost equally crowded, come
Idea, and yet a very Imperfect one, may be formed
of the immensity of the living tide which ebbed and
dewed upon this gala occasion.
- The fireworks closed at fifteen minutes past
eleven o'clock, and although mon, women, and
children bad stood front dusk; there was, an/La
rentlY, no diminution in the pleasure of witness
ing the varied and interesting display;
From the Evening Bulletin, of yesterday, we
extract the following-fine gauzes, by our distin
guished townsman, who uses pen and peneitteith
equal success:
THE CABLE
LAID BY TOR " AGAIDINNON" AND " NIAGARA ~
BY T. BIIC*A2fAR READ.
Me fit the grand old kingly flame, '
Of which the kluelest poet Mugs,
Should eastward bear Jewel' track flame,
And link It to the land of hinge.
'Tin well Niagara, whose renown
With Freedom mingles evermore,
Should westward lay Its burden down,
And chain the world to Freedom's shore
'Ti. done ; the angry sea consents—
The nations stand no more apart ;
With clasped hands the continents
Feel throbbing' or each other's heart.
Speed, speed, the Cable; let it run,
• A loving girdle, round the earth,
-Till all the nations 'neath the sun
Shall be as brothers at one hearth:
As brothers pledging hand in hand,
One Freedom for the world abroad;
One commerce over every land;
One language and one God:-
Poetry by Telegraph.
- The literal Oorreotness of the verses oomposed
by Mrs. Stephens, as received by telegraph, and
published yesterday in Ten Panes, is very sur
prising—not a word Ls omitted, not a line injured.
Now, by previous inventions, however satisfactory
in many resPecta,"mistakes in a lengthy message
were almost inevitable. But the agent of the
Associated Press was supplied with this poetry by
the "Higbee Instrument," used by the American
Telegraph Company, and be bad no trouble with
the rhyme. To receive 'poetry correctly by tele
graph is indeed most' imrprising. We saw it,
printed as it was by the telegraphic apparatus
which transmitted it, and therefore speak of this
Matter from personal knowledge.
AIMEE/4M THIS EVENING
WELON'S NATIONAL TENATRIL Gaspard°, the
Gondoller"—. 4, The Terror of the MM.' ,
11a5.. 7 D. P. Bowen , WALNOT4TIIIIIT TONATON.—
" The Pounding or the gorest , l—A gpeetaeoler Alle
gory.
WEIN/AIM' k OLARIERIN AROII•BTIINIT TitHATAS
I The Clandestine Marrlago' ) —g , One Coat for Two
•
• 9•nioaD'S Orse• acives.—Ethloptan llntertaln.
mesas, Ems.
ORIOKMYER'S OBLEPWATION.--A match Wan
played yesterdaY on the ground of the Philadelphia
club to Oamden. between eleven married and eleven
single men all of Philadelphia, which resulted In the
eignal yietory of the bachelors in one inning, and seven
sans to awe.
A Very handsome cricketer's hat wail presented
to the Philadelphia Club, by W. 9. Warburton, gsq.,
to be played for by those taking part in this match. snd
was won by Mr. Ohatles 001111, he having made the
largest wore-28. -
-AccunonT.--John Marsh, lamplighter, whilst
lighting Ucamphene lamp, was eeverrly burned about
tge head and fees, lastnight. His relddenee is Deal.
etie etreet, below Tenth.
"MAX fieiniiED"—A man was stabbed In the eye,
yeeterday, during below of the day's °creme •
ntes, at Water atteeto Spence. • -
CITY ITEMS.
• oEinlnn OF,PALLFASItIONS.—MeStra. Lincoln,
Wood, tr. Nichols, No. 45130uth Second street, will this
diy open for the inspection of the lodine of the city a
very extensive and beautiful assortment of Vail Milli
nery, comprising every variety—the latest atyles, both
French and American—to which they particularly call
the attention of the ladles.
MEDICAL LECTURE.--Wm. Paine, M. D., Pro
fessor of the Theory end Practice of Medicine in the
Melodic Medical College, will dellyer a lecture on the
Cancel and Cure of Conettniptlon. Par particulars see
advertisement.
TEE CELEBRATION YESTERDAY.—Theoolebrstion
ieitiuday went off magnificently. The military looked
infirrtlie sailors Were in full. feather, thd ladies were
delighted; the boys were tickled' to death, and the; rest
of mankind,,arter being paraded, belllunged; Apeeehl
fled, and Inuminkad to their hearts' content, went to the
Brown Stone Clothing Rail of Rockhill & Wilson, Not.
003 awl cop Cheataut greet, above Silthi and bought
themselves mite ofPall,garmente. -
TEE LANaueO OP FLOWERB.—
* 4 In Eastern lands they talk of flowers,
And th.y tell in a garland their loves and carts
' Each blospom that blooms In their garden bowers,
" On its leaves a nvetla language bears"
In them latituees, the . 1 g language of go - worsts hi not
ao generally;
_understood, although moat people under-
stand the plain admonition to WY 'their clothes at the
'tinhionable emporium of Gnu:Ripe Motu, NO. OOT
iiheatnnii*rt„,
HOW TO Nynypoßrrg Rionr.— • • ,• • - •
It Is not right to write, rite right;
gtir jot to trite It right or wright; .
' But write it always simply rite,
'lf pip riOuld ever Write it right. -
i tie
aboro le a very pretty play upon words . ; hitt the
right way to Asti is, buy your clothing at the Old
Franklin Efall Clothing Emporium of E. 11. Eldridge,
No. 8210bestnut street, and secure graceful Me, superb
fabrics and a wring ()f i tful:4y per Gent. thereon.
1710 ifigsse--4111,14DPLPPW.,.TAtuAspAy,,, i grry,m3Eft . 2,,
~18.5,$
THRLATEST NEWS
FROM LONDON YESTERDAY !'
Despatch train the plcectorato,Cyrus W. Wield.
Arrangements for Opening the Cable to the Public
Nnw Yone, Sept. Ist —The following message has
been reoelved
• Lorieori, Rept. lot, 1865.,
To Cyrus W. Field, of New York:
The Directors are on tbeiffesay to F►lenttrto make
arrangements for opebing the wire to the public. They
conwey;:thrOugh the cable, to you and your
stens, their hearty congratulations on your Joyous cele
bration of the great international work.'
The Cable Celebration at New York.
- - -
Nsw YORK, September 1 —Tbil le the most Want'.
MI day of the Beaeon—a Wear aky, warm ens, And cool
ing northweat breeze. •
Preparations for the strand fete have been going on
in Broadway nearly all night, - and at early morning
that thoroughfare presented is moat animated appear
ono. Platforms and temporary balconies are plentiftd.:,,
along the whole route narked out for the proatastont
Throughout the city flags aro displayed with apple
priate devices. Mottoes are more numerous than ever
before at any celebration. , '
Many of the buildings on Broadway . are gorgeously
decorated, and the most lavish preparations are being
made for the illumination,
Haughvrout's warehouee alone will chow over eight
thousand variegated lamp'.
People began to Seek into the city from the suburbs
at an early hour, this morning, so that before nine
o'clock Broadway wee crowded to excese.
The grand telegraphic banquet dpee not take plitolik
until to. morrow. It will come off at the Metropolitan
Hotel. Messrs. Leland & Co. have arranged with the
American Telegraph Company to have a telegraph in
strument in the banquet hall during the dinner, to send
des/min/lea to all parts of the world.
New Yoax, Sept. I.—lt is understood that Lord Na
pier will return to Washington on Saturday morning.
He will dine on' Friday evening with Cyrus W. Field,
Seq , in comiany with Captain Dayman of the British
steamer (lo.gon,
and other British offlaere attached to
the Telegraph Squadron, together with a few select
friends of Mr. Field.
Lord Napier le In attendance at the celebration to
day, and will be one of the guests of the pity at the
dinner, to-morrow evening, at the Metropolitan Hotel.
The - following wee one of the coogratulatry de
epatches received and g oad at the celebration to-day:
OFFIGIS Or THIS MkrOX or TIE I CITY Or PHILADEL-
To the Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements on
the Telegraph Celebration :-
The home of Franklin tend• kindly greeting to the
home of Field. God willed—the hempen thread of the
man of science, and the iron cable of the man of mighti
made known nil wonders.
ALEXANDRE /UMW,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
New Yomc, Sept. 1 —Evening—The day continued
fine throughout, and the celebration came off according
to programme, with lees confusion than might have
been reasonably anticipated from the extent of the
preparations, and the vast conoonree of people assem
bled to witness the chow.
The pry:fusion wee 'very long, and surpassed In ap
pearance anything ever got up here. The military
made a eery brilliant display, and several regiments,'
which joined in the llne, . were greeted with °beers ou
all sides along the line of march.
The other divisions of the celebration, especially
that embracing the various trades, were also greeted
with demonstrations or appla.ee. The most cesspit:a.
one among these with Ve telegraph inetrnment of Pro -
fearer Hughes i printers, lithographers, masons, car
penters, cabinet makers, operators oh sewing machines,
with many other trades, were appropriately repre
sented.
Cyrus W. Field rode, standing in an open baroucho,
and woe greeted throughout with the waving of hand
kerchiefs and vociferous cheer..
The procession did not arrive at the . Palace until
nearly 0 o'clock. That building wee crowded to ex
cess., The mimic's were of the most impaling nature,
the music Bypath, and the Teaches appropriate and
eloquent.
The presentation speech to Mr. Field, made by Mayor
Tiemann, was neat and complimentary, and was re
sponded to by Mr. P. as follows :
Bine : This will be • memorable day in my life, not
only because it celebrates the success of an achieve
ment with which my name is connected, but because
the honor conies from the city of my home, the me
tropolitan city of the New World. I uses hero not only
civic authorities end citizens at large, but my own per
sonal friends ; men with whom I have been connected
in business and friendly Intercouree for the greater
part of my life. Tive weeks ago this day and hour, I
was standing on the deck of the Niagara, in mid-ocean,
with the Gorgon and Valorous in sight, awaiting the
Agamemnon. The day was cold and cheerless, the
air wee misty, and the wind roughened the sea, and when
-I thought of all that we have paned through, of hopoe
thus far disappointed, of friends maddened by our rever
ses, of the few that remained to sustain us, I felt a load
at my heart, almost too he•iy to bear, though my con
fidence was Arm. and my determination liked. How
different is the scene now' before me i—this vast crowd
testifying their sympathy and approval, praises with ,
out idiot, and friends without namber.
This occasion, sir, wee me an opportunity to qx.
press my thanks for the enthusiastic reception which
I have received. And I here make my aoknowledg
mania before this vast concourse of my fellow.cltisens
To the ladies, I may acid, Shit they have bad their ap
propriate place, for when the cable wee laid, the first
public message that passed over it came from ono of
their own sex.
Th's box, a'r, which I have tho honor to receive from
your hands, shall testify to me, and to my children,
what my own city thinks, of my acte For your kind
ness, sir, in such flattering, too flattering, terms, and
for the kindness of my fallow-citizens, I repeat my most
heartfelt thanks,
The oration was delivered by David Dudley Field,
and woes masterly performance, eliciting repeated
applause from the vast audience
During .the ceremonies, the two beautiful odes,
written for the occasion, by Mrs Ann 8 btephens,
were sung by an Immense choir, composed of several of
our largest musical easoolations,
After the services at the Palace a torchlight proms,
slot of the Bow York Biro Department took piece. It
was a ileghidoeiit - displtrY, and formed a fitting clod to ,
the day's brilliant demonstrations 'Broadway was a
blase of light from the Battery to Union Park, all the
public buildings, and A large portion of private ones
being_brilliantly illuminated and many drsplaying msg.'
nlficerit devices, transparencies, illuminated lanterns.
Fireworks were displayed In abundance in all the pubilo
thorourbfares.
The municipal display of fireworks, In the Park was
imposing, and warn witnessed by an immense concourse
of spectators - -
At ten o'clock the city is comparatively quiet; no
whole show haviog passed elf with rimaatkable freedom
from disturbance or adcident
Congratulatory despatches to oyrue Pleld,•from
the mayore of nearly all the cities In the United Statee
and British Provinces, from many State gorernore, and
from- many corporations, were received by telegraph
Irving the day, and read at the Palace.
The Cable Celebration.
WADISINOTON, Sept I.—The National Hotel, together
with the Teregreph Offices therein, are splendidly illu
mine ed to-night, deploying flags and transparencies
At iireirds Betel, the Associated Preen roorns, and sev—
eral other pubbe and private establishments, the success
of the AtMutter Telegraph is elmilerly celebrated.
Flags are flying at prominent rarts of the city,
Aversive., Ga , Sept. 1 —There is a pleasant excite
ment here this evening ; bon-fires are kindled and bands
of music parading the streets.
OIACINNATI, Sept. 1 —The entire Telegraph building
le illuminated this evening with seven hundred varie
gated lights, presenting a splendid appearance. Mama ,
Exprees 011E8 is also illuminated. 'There are no other
demonstrations.
NAL/11111TH, Pa , Sept. I.—The sehelere of Nazareth
all had a telegraph dinner to-day, In company with
some guests. Their dining room wee tastefully deco
rated, and, amongst the rest; a splendid specimen of the
Atlantic) Telegraph Oable, presented by Messrs. Taimyr
& Co-, through John 0 ciunther, of New York s to the
inatitntion, was exhibited
A aeries of resolutione were passed,'showlng the Inte
rest taken In the laying of the Atlantic, Cable.
•
From WashingtOm
WAfintworon, Sept. I.—Lieutenant Pegratri, who dis
tinguished himself In the fight with the pirates In the
East Indies, during the Perry expedition, has been ap
pointed to the command of the Water Witch, now
fitting for Paraguay.
During August 1,700 bounty land warrants have been
flamed, to satisfy which 104,000 acres are necessary.
The Secretary of thiatiavy will soon make a I.it of
Inspection to the Norfolk navy yard.
Adjutant-General Cooper lett the env, this after
noon, to meet Lieutenant General Scott at Old Point.
HARRISBURG, Sept. I.—The Congressional conferees
of llott. John A. Ahlis district met to-day at Bridge
port, at the end of tbellarrisburg bridge. The dis
trict is composed of York, Oumberland, and Perry
counties.
Cumberland county voted for Mr. Ahl, York county
voted for Mr. Wisher. and Perry county for Mclntyre,
through fourteen ballots.
There is no result yet, each county adhering to its
condidate. The conferee/ will meet again to-morrow
utornrng.
Br. Louts, Bept. I.—The Fort Bridger correspondent
of the Republican says the 6th Infantry and a company
of sappers and miners, under Lieut. Duane, arrived
there on August 4th
The departure of the 6th Infantry for
Oregon, was delayed in consequence of insufficient sup
plies of clothing and provisions.
The Utah Indiana were committing depredations.
Spasmodic Description of the New York
Festival by a Visiting Reporter.
NKw Yone, Sept. I.—arrived this morning—city
swarmed—hotels filled—floors covered—mot a sot to be
bad—Rage streaming even from church-steeples—mili
tary assembling—bwdness auspended—ceremonles cow
meueing—Broadway thronged.
P. O.—Taken lodgings In telegraph office.
Sr. LOOM, Sept. I.—The Utah Indians were com
mitting depredations.
Tho annual elections for Territorial and county cla
tters took place on the 24 of August. The Democrats of
Green and River counties cleated the whole ticket by
an average majority of eighty Wm. T. Osborne was
elected to the Legislature. Nothing has been heard
from the other counties.
New YORK, Bept, I.—Tly the brig Lady Chapman, we
have Bermuda dates to the 17th inst.
The Bermuda news is unimportant,
The ship fialsette arrived at Trinidad from China
with Coolie emigrants—one hundred and twenty of
whom died on the passage, and many more on land ;
the remainder had been sent to the hospital.
A smart shook of earthquake was felt at St. Kitts
on the 18th of July.
The Newly Discovered Gold Mines.
By. Loots, Sept. I.—The Republican publishes
privdto letter to a gentleman in thin city, giving an ac
count of the newly-discovered diggings on South'latte
river. The writer of the letter examined the country
for several miles around, and expresses the opinion
that live or six done , a a day can bu obtained by several
hundred men without further discoveries.
DXTROIT, Sept, T.—non:William a: Howard in the
First and Hon. henry L. Waldron in the Second Con
gressional districts, were renominated to-day.
The Democratic State Convention meets here to
morrow.
Arrival of the Emigration Agents at St.
St. Loma, Aug. 31 —Paul Einlle Paden, Col. —,
in the Elaytien Army, and 11. Martferd, the head of the
commercial house in Port-au-Prince, (the oVect of
whose presence in this country le to induce free negroes
to emigrate to Ilayti,) bare arrived in this city.
The Slaves at Charleston.
OiTARLBEITON, Sept. I.—The Mercury contains the
opinion of the Attorney-General of South Carolina
regarding the Manna on board the brig Echo, to the
effect that the Africans can be retained by the United
Statee Marshal, and are not subject to the laws of South
Carolina. -
Fire in Ashtabula county, Ohio.
OLIIVELMID, Sept. I.—The factory of R. Page, at
Wane, Aahtabula county, Ohio was deatroyed by fire
laat y night. The lone will exceed ' ro,ooo,
Contested Election . in Missouri.
OT, Loma, Sept I.—lfon. Frank P. Blair, Jr, ham
given lattice that he will Contest the right of "J. Rich
ard Barrett to a seat in the 88th Oongrese from this ,
district. -
Departure of the Arabia (or Europe.
Nxw YORK, Sept. I.—The royal mail steainshlp Ara
bia sailed at aeon to-day with seventy passengers and
$300,000 in specie.
Mal:bete by Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 1.-4elour la active at $485®5.
Whiskey le steady at 21,40. Men Pork is quoted
ert PM •
BY TELEGRAPB.
121121M1713222
State Polities.
Army Movements.
From tike West.
From Bermuda.
Michigan Politico.
pRELADALPHIA:BOABDOIII:TBAD", - -:
Iwolyn 0: tiai 1
WILLIAM 0. Karr, cOMMI421)1,01!,11111'bima
BLIAo avALL.
,~Ciariiu:7ntclu9itt~ie.
VOLT, OF, PRILADIMPaIei, - Sept. 2, 1226.
1161 AIM ' , 62S 166311 FIZTB 628
HIM WATAB - 8 84
ABRIVED.
- Bohr John i7onee, Stephenson t S days,from New York,
with laze to Jaime Baker.
Bohr 8 B Bailey, Whirlow, 4 days from 'New York,
with mdse to Oro well 0011100.
80hr !dory H HMIs, Melvin, 6 days from Rockport,
with fish to Stroup & Bro.
Bohr Delaware, Hess, 4 days from &acorns°, Va, with
wits to J W Bsoon 00.
Bohr James Barrett, Davis, 5 days from Boston, in
ball-at to Uenry May.
.801ar A Oordery, Albin, 5 days from Boston, in bal
last to 0 A Beoksher & Co,
Bahr .1 0 Runyan, Budicotty 5 days from Boston, In
ballast to Van Dusan, Norton & 00.
Bahr klOntateu, Yftlkenbarg, 6 dayi from Boston, In
balsa to J 11. White.
Bakr J H Allen, Wok, 6 days from Baotou, la bal.
MAIO 0 A ileekaher & 00.
i T io aylor, days . from Bogor', In
Brink, Donallty, 2 dayifreen May's Landing ;
.601 tit r e grown & White.
114; 1 With g w el y n2 .day from MUM flreelt Land.
toBoahrii?titenvlakidtfgaday Be w l ey
k Od ° eses. with wheat
• „,
Tuff J u u4uuie MenoY, 1 hour from the Lazaretto,
With Br brig•Jtaoliailtress
toff. Left at Quarantine
four, b‘ruues,and four brim—names preciously report
ed, e• - 4
OLBABBD.
~ , ,.Steamship Delaware, Dopes, New York, J Allderdloe.
4c. DSI Breege, Outerbrtdge, Bartutdoes, J F Peniston.
iatinr•Jai Bart ett; Davis, Lynn, N Sturtevant & Co.
- • eakr D-Prink, Doughty, Lynn, Brown & White.
&br Jai! Jituglish, Neal, New Haven, Repplier & Bro.
7, ..,BelOterb)ne, Champlain, New London, B It Corson
c,Ch
400,11p4Irri & Anne, Dole, Boston, L Audenried &
Bohr liortieveu, Palkenburg, Boston, J R White,
Nair A Corde,y, Allen, Boston, 0 .d.„Ereckitter & Co.
Bohr J Allen, Babcock, Boston,. do
Bahr II B Basoomb, Berke ) Boston Van Dusen, Nor
ton, & 00. - ,
Bohr J P Oake, Endicott, Boston, ', do
Bohr B C Runyan, kndioott, Boston, do
Bchr'NevrDiatico.lrelard, Port Cheater, et, do
- Bahr Barak BGLOACd, Clark, Portland, do
Bohr Valiant, Reed,,Baltimore, do
Bahr Olars, Penton, Baltimore, • do
Bohr M L Green, Atmore, Providence, do
Bohr Lisile Taylor, Taylor, Providence, B 1111112 es &
Co
Bohr Worcester , ithottes Providence N Sturtevant &
Btr Ann, &llsy Boßloson, New York, %KM Baird &
Co.
Oh` J B - Ohriver. Bennis, Baltimore, A. Groves, Jr.
, (Correspondence of be Press.)
IIEADING, Aug 24, 1858.
The following boats passed out of the Union Canal
tO-day, behind to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as
tollowMAt
• J &D Rieliard, flour and grain to Richardson & Over
man; 'John Trowel, do do to Uumphries, Hoffman &
Wright; W & 11 Taylor, do do to A Fitzpatrick; Major
Landis, gown to Clena , Helm & Co.
(Oarreapondenee of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
LEWES, Del., Aug 81. MS,
The bark Wolfe, for Pinion, and Rohr Bailie T Char
tre far Oharleaton, left the harbor 29th; ale) brig My.
ra, saws A Thomas, J A Mcßee, Martin, and. Eclipse.
One barque and several Bohn paned to aqa yesterday
.The brlg.Lady of the Lake; entire Nalfsbury, Elizabeth
Deadly, and Oar°fine Tucker, left at sunrise this morn
{ rg. Wind BW.. Weather fine.
Yowl, • 'WM. M, HIOKMAN.
OW T'LlasAncl
(CoOsepondenea of the Philadelphia Exchange.)
GAPII 'exam), Sept 1-0 P M.
A large barque is now going to sea Several sohrs
have come In to 107. Wind E—weather fine,
Yours, &O. THOS. L. EEGItES,
MEMORANDA
Erzes liolmes , Sole.
Help Et Parlngton, from eadis, arrived at Portland
80th nit.
ghlaTragoon, Wanton, et Manilla June 15, was load.
to hemp for Bolton, at $lO for four bales.
8121 p Orpheus _nese, for gala Francisco, remained
at Hong Kong June 21
Ship flying Mist, Lennelf, rematned at Hong Kong
June 21. uncertain.
Ship Darroda, Brothers, which sailed from Hong
Kong June la, for Manilla, has been ehartored for 18
months by the California Sugar Banning 00, to run be
tween San Fran°lmo and Manilla.
Bblp Borodino, which sailed from Valparaiso July 7th,
for OhHoe, will load lumber for Callao. •
Ship Hellespont, Kennard, which sailed from Volpe..
ratio Ott nit, fol , Caldera and Coronet, was to load ore.
for Brame& at It 2e.
BMA Ocean Pearl, Orewell, from Callao, was off
ilwaisie'Polot, below Baltimore, yesterday.
Ship Mortimor, from Liverpool, arrived at
Bavannah ffetk ult.
Bark Washington Butcher, Collins, hende, arrived up
it NOW Orleault ETth ult.
Brig War ;Eagle Martin, for Philadelphia, sailed
from GibraliarAng ' ll
• Brig Grozimbo, for Philadelphia, galled from New.
port 28th
' Brig Geo B Prescott, Gilkey, for Jacksonville, Fla,
frorailharleaton 29th nit
Wig 001 W Owego, Mutt, arrived itt llavana 221
tat
Brig Ohicohee, Howes, cleared at Boston filet nit, (or
Philadelphia.
Brig SI & & 313 Gilmore, Berry, cleared at New York
81st nit, for Arroyo, Pfl.
Brig Orison Adams, York, hence for Beaton, at.
lie l lololl' WO 28th ult, ar.d sailed next day.
Bilg Mm Gras/ford, Oolburn, hence for Gardiner, at
Maims*' 80th nit, and nailed again.
Nehi Martha, Hail, for Philadelphia, 'geared at Oa.
lain 284
' Bohr Samuel Castoer, Uargood, hence, at Fall River
29th ult
itchra Restless, Smith; W A Hammond, Gates, and td•
henoe, at Boeton Slat ult. •
rarMgAdam, Demon, and - Vletoria, hence, at
Stet - - • -
• Nitre Arletta, Itebertson; J P Crouch, Hankins; Ham
Jeinae; D G Floyd, P.ackett, and B Rogers, Elli
ott, hence. at Providence 80th tat,
Behr Larkin, - Ohurbuct, hence for Blattspolsett, at
Newport - 28th ult.
Bolero Jacob & Matthews', end Smith Tuttle,
Kaye, hence, at Newport 80th ult.
• Bar J i fleas, Loper, hence, at Newport 80th lilt
Hchrs W W Brainard, Bowdlichi and II W Benedict,
Ems, for Philadelphia, Called from Providence 80th
Behr T Potter, Mover, from Bristol Ferry for Phila.
delphiOtt. Newport 28th alt
Behr Leesburg, Swift, from Portland for Philadelphia,
et Salem 28th nit, and sailed next day.
Bahr W Oollyer, Rayner, hem o, at New Bedford 30th
ult.
Bohr Antra, Primula, for Philadelphia, cleared at N
York, alst ult.
Behr A N Douglase, Buckman, hence, at Hartford Slat
Behr W gardner, Bourne, hence, arrived at Bekaa
Met alt.
Eche F A Oodwiri, Fairchild, cleared at New York Met
nit, for Brazos Santiago.
MkRINB MISOHLLANY.
Manisa Losses von Amer —The New York Cou
rier and Enquirer of yesteruay publishee he usual ta
ble ormarine losses for the past mouth, Farming an ag
gregate of eighteen vessels, of which cue au a ship,
four were barques, three were bilge nine were salmon
era, and one a steamer. The total value of property
lost wee $200,760.
Veasels. Value.
Total losses for January 15 $ 443,500
Do February • 39 1,182,300
Do March 33 818,600
Do April 33 961,040
- Do May 38 714,000
Do June • 22 814,901
Do July 22 640 700
Do August 18 • 280,760
Total for eight months 209 85.020,191
flame period in 1857 400 $11,686,200
DOMESTIC PORTS
. .
HOLMES , HOLE, Aug 27, P M—Ar schr Eleanor,
Townsend, Alexandria for Boston lamo Smith, Smith,
Philadelphia for do; Sarah Brig ht, Noble, Boston for
Wilmington, Del; W 0 Ellagon, Buckaloo• do for Phila
delphia; Emma L Day, Hackney, Hingham for do.
2811,—,kr sabre Luny W Alexander. Alexander, Alex
dria for Boston; Snow Squall, Buckinineter, from Nor
folk for do; Richard Thompson, Lloyd, Philadelphia
for Roxbury; Louisa Gray, Weaver. from do for Ply
mouth; Dr Rogers, Mame, from Wilmington, NO. for
Saco; David Smith, Douglass , and Mary Natt, Ireland,
Boston for Philadelphia; Feed
.Reed, Blatchford, East
port for Philadelphia.
20ih—Ar brig Mary Cobb, Montgomery, Dix Island,
Me, for Washlogton, DO
Sailed brig Albert Adams; nears W 0 Bllason, Aetrea,
Lucy Antes, Empire, Louisa Gray, Dr Bogota, George
'lnd Mary. and Mary Matt.
80th—Sailed brigs G L Bucknam, Mary Cobh, William
Crawford; ochre Delaware, Eleanor, Immo Rich. T
Jones; Look Out, L W Alexander, Snow Squall; David
Smith, Richard Thompson.
In port at 8 AM, cobra Sarah Bright, E L Day, Pre
, dorick Reed, and Caroline Knight.
Uvula! Notices.
Jules Ilaneh• Eau Athenienne, or Hair
RENOVATOR.—ThIa chemical discovery is not a dye ;
acting on the capillary tubes, it changes gray hair into
a brown or black, beautiful and llfe•likeoshereby de
cadence Is prevented, apd the ravages of age and 111
titan's repaired by a beautiful growth of the most soft
and glossy hair. It will not stain the skin or discolor
the finest linen.
Bold by all Druggists, and at tho Laboratory.of Ansa
Hanel. & Co., Importers .and Perfumers, No. 704
Chestnut otroot, Philadelphia. sel-3t
Seamen's Saving Fund—Offtoe 903 Walnut
street, one door west of Second street. Reeeires de
posits In coma of One Dollar and upward'', from all
gasses of the community, ►ad snows interest at the
rate of eve per cent. per annum,
Oftlee open daily, from 9 until S &cloak, and on Mon
day and Saturday milli 9 in the evening, President,
'mishit) Valli Treasurer and &nutter), Chubs Si.
Morris.
Professor Saunders' I.:fasciae' Institute, at
the West Philadelphia Institute, corner of 'Market
street and William, will be re-opened on the first MON
DAY of September. Poplin to the number of Of ty,
will be received WITROOT RXIIINSH OF reds OR TUC
PASS/MORA RAILWAYS or IHR 011 T.
Thus; without axpense, by a pleasant and safe con
veyance, pupils con be catried into the fresh air of tho
country in' Ices than half au hour from the centre of
the city. Peveral acres of open ground border on the
beautiful groves of this f =Mary, wElch is patronised
by many of the distinguished gentlemen of the city,
among whom are the Editors of The Press, the Lodger,
and The North American and United States Gazette,
Pupils are received by the day, or into the family of
the Principal
PIIIIA.DIILESIL, July 1, MB
" We, the, undersigned, Lave, had eons or ward! in
Professor Saunders , Institute and family during the
session which boa just closed. In respect to parental
kindness, happy influences, attention to health, and
progress to thorough education, our *lpeotations hare
been fully realized, To our friends, who are loOkfng
for a decidedly good school for their sone, we cordially
recommend Professor Bounders , Institute
MATTHEW NEWKIRK, No 1306 Areh etreet.
" JNO. W. FORNEY, OfnOd of The Press.
GRAMM E. TIIOMPF.ON, Thompson 4r Rood
418 Ohestant etreet.
J, 0. SILVER., 1400 Girard Avenue.
II W. L. SPRINGS, 831 Market etreet.
ea GEORGE K. MARTIN, 1020 Walnut street
au2B BE
One• Price Clothing of the Latest Styles, and
made in the best manner, expressly for . 1111 TAIL SALIM
We mark onr lowest sell . ng" prices in PLAIN MOANS
on each article. A I gouda made to o•der are warranty'
satisfactory, and our ONB-pRION STOTNIA is ot , lotly ad
hered to. We believe this to be the only fair way of
dealing, as thereby all are ttoated alike.
- -
Thomas W. Bally.. No. 622 Market Street;
Importer and Destor in Floe Watches, Jewelry, Silver
and rioted 'art. Ftreloclms goods constantly on hand.
The ser, criber, paying gash for every article, lii enabled
to sell at u small advance. Thoso about purchasing
would do well to call . All goods warranted as repro
scaled, liel*
• General Debility.—This convenient term
includes numerous 111-defined and supPoied inoriiable
forme of disease, accompanied by general lassitude and
exhaustion, without any ascertainable external or in
ternal canoe. The PERUVIAN SYRUP sends its
re
novating infiltence to the Inmost recesses of the system,
and has relieved in • our c ommunity many eases of sup
posed trieilmble clisee.ie. •
For enle In this city by P. Brown, Fifth and Chestnut,
and Hasserd & Co., Twelfth and Chestnut.
anBl-d&wtf
a & Bakers
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
780 CHESTNUT STREET.
These Disabling are now juatly admitted to be the
beet in nee for family sewing, making a new, strong,
and 'elastic stitch; which will NoT rip, even if every
fOtirth stitch be out. Circulars sent on application by
letter, ap9-y
Jackson,
JOB PRINT/11,
WPM' AND OBBBTIiIIP.
°beaks, Notes, Drafts, Bills Lading, Bill Heads, Oir•
Sulam Cards, and all other kinds of Job Printig, at
prim, to.nuft tap timeS
‘nel7-ly
An the 13th of August, by Bey. 51.11. Slav, My.
EUGENE JOHNSON to 1111se DIARY ANN STANTON,
all of this city. * .
On Monday evening. 30th ult., by Rev. Oharlee A.
Smith,' Mr. inf. TAGERT to Miss JULIA ANN
HOOVER, both of Philadelphia.
On the 30th nit, by Roy. Francis D. Ladd, Mr. DEN
SARIN P. LANOASTER to MN HESTER DICKSON,
all of Philadelphia.
On the 30th ult. '
by Rev. Frauds Church, Mr.
JAMES WALKER to Miee MARY JANE RINOADE,
both of this city.
On the 81st ult., JOSEPH DOUGHERTY, in the 22d
year of hie age
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his
'mother, Dire. Mary Dougherty, Govet's court, Bewail
street, Ninth, above South, this (Thursday) afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, without further notice. To proceed to
Cathedral Cemetery. •
On the Mat ult., MARGARET JONES, in the 79th
year of her age.
Her relatives and friende,.and theme_ of the family,
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this
(Thursday) afternoon, from the residence of her ne
phew, J H. Gallons. 436 North Fourth street. *
On the Mat it , Mr. CHARLES LYONS, son of Mary
and the late John Lyons, in the 46th year of his age.
(Lancaster papers please copy ]•
His relatives and friends, and those of the family,
are respeotfully invited to attend the funeral, from his
late residence, N0..1.644 Deokett street, this (Thursday)
afternoon, 24 Sept., at 4 o'clock, without farther no
tice.. TO proceed to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. tk
Suddenly, on the 80th ult., Miss ELIZABETH PRI
OHETT
Her relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi
dence, No. 1201 Spring Garden street, this (Thursday)
morning, 2d inst., at 10 o'clock, without further notice.
To proceed to Bonaldson's Cemetery.
On the 80th nit., Mrs. JAMIMA. BATHES, wife of
Mr. Anthony Sayers. in the 27th year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respect
folly invited to attend the funeral, froni the residence
of her husband, in Fifth street,. above Shippen, this
(Thursday) afternoon, Sept. Id, at 1 o'clock . , without
further notice. Funeral to proceed to Monument Ceme
tery.
August 30th, 1858, in her 70th year, MONONA NE,
MOBS, relict of the late Andrew Nebinger. . •
Her friends, and those of her family, are kindly In
vited to attend her funeral, this (Thursday) morning,
September 24, at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, No
1018 South Second street.
ar. New Orleans Gas Light Company.
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS , DANK,
PIIILLDELPIIIAL , July 2, 1868. -
Notice in hereby given to the Stockholders of the
New Orleans Gas Light Company, that the Agency for
the Transfer of the Stock and the payment of the Divi
dends of that Company will be closed from and after
the first day of October next; and they are requested to
surrender tho Certificates issued by thin Dank and re
ceive Warrants of Transfer to the Company in New Or
leans. W. RUSHTON, SR.,
jyB-dlw&mthtoOt Cashier:
WNotice.—An election for seven Directory
of the MONTOUR IRON COMPANY, to serve
ig the ensuing year, will be held on SATURDAY,
the fourth day of September next, between tho hours of
twelve o'clock M. and one &cloak P. M., at tae late
Office of the Company, In the Reading Railroad Corn
pany's Buildings, In the city of Philadelphia, Penna.
By order of the Board, T. U. BRYAN, Jr.,
au4-dtsept4 B
°crawl.
arNotice —Howard Flre and num. In-
BURANOE 0051 PANv_—PalL Amnion ra , August
25, 1858 —ln accordance with the provisions of the Act
of Incorporation, an ELECTION for TWENTY DI
MOTORS, to nerve for the ongoing year, will be held
at the Office of the Company, No. 412 WALNUT St.,
on TUESDAY, the 7th day of deptember, 1858, between
the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 P. M.
au2ti-tdeepB CHARLES A. DUY, Secretary.
taty tiortinrit.n.eirpen,
z ij a Augu st 80 1858
TIIE BOARD OF RE V ISION in set at titts °Mee
to P. 1161 the deities of their appointment, as follows:
First ward—Monday, September 6th,1868.
Second ward—Tuesday, September 7th.
Third ward—Wednesday, September Bth.
Fourth ward—Thursday, September 6th.
Fiftliward—Friday, September 10th.
Sixth watd—Monday, September 18th.
Seventh ward—Tuesday, September 14th.
Eighth ward—Wednesday, •eptember 16th.
Ninth wwd—Thursday, September 18th.
Tenth ward—Friday, September 17th.
Eleventh ward—Monday, September 20th.
Twelfth ward—Tuesday, September 21st.
9 hirteenth ward—Wednesday, September 22d.
Fourteenth ward—Thursday, September 23d.
Fifteenth ward—Friday, September 24th.
Sixteenth ward—Monday, September 27th
Seventeenth ward—Tuesday tierember 28th.
Eighteenth ward—Wednesday, September 29th.
Nineteenth ward—Thursday, September 80th.
. Twentieth ward—Friday, October tat
Twenty-first ward—Monday October 4th.
Twenty-seoond ward—Tuesday, October 6th.
Twenty-third ward—Wednesday, October 6th, -
Twenty-fourth ward—Thursday, October 7th
113' The Assessors of the various wards take no
tice accordingly.
J. M. LVDDY,
JANES LOGAN, City Commies.
ADW'D R. WILLIAMS,
A. J. FLOM. tFELT,
Receiver of Taxes,
WILLIAM - V. 'MoGRATR,
autl-tf City Treasurer.
FREE MEDICAL LECTURE .-WM.
PAINE, M D., Professor of Theory and Practice
of Medicine in the Electric Medical College of Phila
delphia, will Lecture on the Caries and Cure of Don—
na:loo% at the Eclectic Medical College, northeast
corner of ninth ant Callowhill etreete, this evening, at
8 o'clock. The public are invited. col-It*
of . Alt b:d r )a e ld ud fo l r ig th ut e e r a l
:1t)25 covert' a dark brown
th arL, f ; i la o r o ni . 3B , l, e aLd b Lz i te r r , Z- 3 n o e t t, u t t kelt l t i 'r e e 3 tl a b r e e fL.r m e
a black scar on the left buttock and one ear clipped. The
wagon bas just been repaired, new tires and one new hnb,
- W M. A. REED, M. D.,
set-It* flea ARCII Street.
.—T
[VOTICEhe public are respectfully W-
I formed that the 'BILLIARD SALOON. eouthweet
corner of TWELFTH and CHESTNUT St' eeta, has been
thoroughly refurnished awl fitted up with HICELAEL
PHELAN'S LATeST PATENT, and will be opened to
the public on MONDAY evening, September 6th. Du
ring the evening aeveral matches will be played. by
Michael Phelan, C. Bird. Dudley Cavanagh, (the cham
pion of the late tournament at Saratogad and V,
Eatephe, All lovers of this gentlemanly game are in
vited.
It la the Intention of the propribtor to make this
Saloon a NINA for gentlemen, and he hopes, by a strict
attention to the buelneee, to merit and receive the pa
tronage of the community.
eel-3t* V. ESTBPIIE.
CHESTNUT AND WALNUT-STREET
RAILWAY.
ANOTHER MIMTATEDIENT 001111E0THD
OPINION OF A LAROE PROPERTY-HOLDER, WHO,
IT WAS REPRESENTED DFIFORE THE RAILROAD
COMMITTEE, {VAS OPPOSED TO THE ROAD
PIIILLDELPILML, August 28.1859.
Nett Bin—Being under the impression that you con.
eider a Passenger Railway in Chestnut and Walnut
streets a desirable Improvement, (sad, indeed, that
your disconnection from that enterprise arose merely
from an unwillingness to associate yourself with any
new projects,) you will much ob`ige us by an expression
of your opinions upon that subject, inasmuch as It has
been stated In some quarters that you entertain doubts
of she present expediency of that improvement.
We are, dear sir, your ob't serv'ts,
ROUT. W. OCBILMAN,
WILLIAM DUANE,
THOMAS DART,
CHARLES LELAND,
B. BRADFORD,
PLINY FIBS,
WM. PARTIN, Jr.,
BAM'L BIDES, (to., kc.,
Commissioners of the Central Passenger Railway Co.
To Dr. DAVID JAMUL
PIIuLADELPIIIa, August 81, 1858.
GENTLEUNN—I have Just received your emninunien.
tion of the 28th (net , in which you desire an expree
szon of my opinion upon the subject of a Pasaenger Rail
way upon Chestnut and Walnut streets. That my vlewe
upon this question will panne any particular weight or
Importance, I can hardly suppose; bat inasmuch as
you have asked .or an expression of them, you can have
them for what thj y are worth.
I am not now, nor have I been at any time, inter
ested as a stockholder or otherwise in any of the Pas
senger Railways non built, or proposed to be built, in
this city. I have, however, given the subject much re
flection and consideration. weighing their advantages
and disadvantages to all concerned, with great care, and
the result is a firm conviction of their great benefits
and usefulness, not only to the public. brit also to the
owners of property along the routes traversed by them.
The opinion which I have formed in regard to Passen
ger Railways generally, I consider peculiarly applicable
to Chestnut and Walnut etreets. Chestnut Street Is
now the great artery of the city, into which are poured
the great roue of the public, for either amusement or
business. Our largest hotels. our finest buildiege, and
our most extensive retail stores, as well as the courts
and public otibma ' are located upon this street. The
result is a arowd of pedestrians, of omnibuses and vehi
cles of various kiode, that frequently render it almost
impassable. Will a Passenger Railway increase or di
minish the oonfuslon already existing there? I firmly
believe that it will greatly lessen it. In the first place,
the convenient: well-appointed car, moving with little
noise, in one direction only, and alwals on the same
line, will take the piece of the lumbering, inconveni
ent and noisy omnibus, now occupying nearly the entire
street, to the serious inconvenience and annoyance of
nearly every person having bus'nese there. The omnl
bun has been a useful vehicle, but it has had its day.
It is notoriously more destructive upon our atreete
than all other vehicles combined ; and in addition ; the
jar made by it. upon streets where it is cooetantly raw
ning, shakes our dwellings to their foundations. Chest:
nut and Walnut streets, by reasou of them ' have be
come the most unpleasant thoroughfares In the city to
travel upon with a carriage or light vehicle
If Chestnut street is to preserve its present position
and to remain the great thoroughfare of the city, it can,
on y be done by keeping up with the improvements o
the day in regard to travel, This le a matter I consider
of serious moment to the ,owners of property upon it
Travel will go where it finds the greatest facilities.
Every convenience you afford of this nature increases
the number of passengers. If you deny the public these
faollitiea on Chestnut street, they will in time go to
those streets where they do find them, and eventually
Chestnut street will lose the advantages It now enjoys,
and they gill bo transferred elsewhere. Not In a day
nor a year. perhaps ; but, in my opinion, the revolution
will not be the lens certain.
Edo not deem it necessary to notice, in this connec
tion, the many objectione that have been, from time to
time urged againyt Passenger Railwaya., A year ago it
'light have been proper to do so ; but now it Is suffi
cient to point to the practical operations of those now
in use. The reedit has been to dispel all the prejudice
and imaginary evils attendant upon them, and to satisfy
every candid man, that for cheapness, expedition, and
comfort, in travel upon onr streets the Passenger
Railway can have no rival—while the Inconvenience to
the property owners along the mates is not one-tenth
of that experienced tot years put from the omnibuses.
And I have no doubt the day In not far distant, when
owners of property, who now oppose the railway a' In
jurious to their interests, will see their , tears entirely
dispelled, and, perhaps, regret (if their opposition
should be snceensful) that they stood in the way of a
great public improvement, alike beneficial to the pub
lic and themselves.
Very respectfully.
DA.YID JAYNE..
JONES .&
CO.,
004 MARKET Street
To Messrs ROOT. W. CUBRI(AN, )
Wir.LlAll DOANE,
Tuoitas HART and others,
commissioners of the Central Passenger Rallway
‘Ompany. 002 16
lilarriageg.
Meat Do.
N EW FALL GOODS. -
J. LEVY . 8a
Deg leave to call attention to their elegant assortment
of
FALL DRESS GOODS
Now on band and arriving by every steamer, comprising
RICH SILK, by the yard ; ELEGANT BILK ROBES,
Double Yupe ; MOH PRINTED MOIHISELINE 'DE
LADIES, and Od.EIHMEREK, together with a large
variety of PLAID GOODS, and other new Dress Mated
nab
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
809 AND 811 CESSTNIIT BT.
se2.st
1111!littera evaba.
FALL OPENING.
AWE SHALL HAVE OUR ANNUAL OPENING OF
FALL BONNETS;
FRENCH FLOWERS AND STRAW GOODS,
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d,1858,
When we shall be happy to meet our friends, and
the patrons or oar establiehtneat
LINCOLN, WOOD, k NICHOLS,
ge2-E 45 SOUTH SECOND STREET
China, elm anb euetnemars.
BARGAINS CHINA AND GLASS.
Lately received a large quantity of useful house
'cooping ware, which is offered cheap for cash.
PIA& WHITE MOUTONS WARN.
Chamber 13 eta, 10 piecess2 50
Dinner Sets, (sufficient to dine 12 persons,) 12 00
Tea Bets, 48 pieces 2 50
Dinner Plates, large size per dosen....' 1 00
Tea Plates, (c 60
.
Tea Cops and Saucers, (24 ps.) • 4( • 5O
Also, Dishes all slues, Covered Dishes, Pitchers, and
other articles in Ironstone Ware, at half the usual
prices.
GOLD-BAND 7113N01T OHINA.
Tea and Coffee sets, 46 pieces new shape, f0r....510 00
The usual price of these Sets is 15 00
Tea Plates ' per dozen.... -1 60
Tea Cups sad Saucers,2 60
OUT at es.
_
Goblets '': per dozen.... 225
Tumblers for Table use, - it 1 50
Also, lt large assortment of Moulded Glass at len
than factory prices.. : •
Tinted Goblets per dozen.... 51 50
Diamond Goblets, • - 2 00
Call and see the great variety or cheap goods, with
prices marked in plain figures, from which there is no
deviation. These reduced prices circler cash.
MI J. KERR, China Rail. '
'
sent* Chestnut st , opposite the State House.
ShilMing
FOR SAN FRANCISCO =via NEW
YORE.—Freight taken at New Yeti. rates
The magnificent Clipper Ship - OCEAN BELL, T.
H. /Ifßeran, commander, now loading at first wharf
above Lombard street. will receive what freight may
offer fora few days,.and finish her loading in New York,
with quick despatch.
Shippers will please hurry their engagements along
side without delay.
For balance of freight or passim, having 'elegant
accommodations for a limited number of passengers,
aPPI to 1118110 P, ONS, cc 00.,
se2 y
-dtt, 105 AltoH - Street, above Front.
A rk FOR:NEW ORLEANS- LOIIISDINA
LlNE—Quarantied Bret and only Teasel for Ali
Weft.
Freight taken at as low rates as any other vassal
loading.
The splendid and fast-sailing paeketshipPLElADNS,
Nathan %below. master, is now completing her loading
at Race-street wharf.
Haring the" larger part or her cargo on board, and
large engagements coming alongside rapidly, she will
be despatched as above. -
Phlppers will elms complete their engagementa•at
once, and them) wishing to avail themselves of the grit
revel will please hurry their good. alongside, and bills
of lading to the counting-house for signature; and may
depend on this being the grit vetted to sail.
.Yor balance of freight, at reduced rates,apply to
• - -
BIBIRIP, BIbiONS, f.. CO.,
•' ' 105 Arch street. above Wont.
The P. will lulu(' at the lowest rates, and will take
steam down the Delaware and up the Mississippi. .
The flue, fast-sailing, A 1 packet-ship SH &MELODIC,
B. D. Dome, will succeed the P., and is now receiving
heavy freight. sea tf
A gyt FOR NEW ORLEANS—LOUISIANA
naig„LINE—To succeed the packet-ship Pleiades with
quick despatch -
Freight taken at the lowest rates.
The elegant and fast sailing paoketeblp SHAMROCK,
Bam , l B, Doane, muter, is now receiving heavy freight,
and will have prompt despatch as above.
For freight or passage apply to
BIHOP, SIMONS, & CO.,
eel-dtf 105 ABOH Street, above Trent;
Boarbing.
A Gentleman and Wife desire Board in a
refined private family, where the eon:Oben of a
home can be had A front room and eleeplog apartment
on the second floor required. References exchanged.
Address OHARLEd R. D., at this Office, with terms
and location. Will furnish their own apartments.
estate •
SECOND -STORY communicating , Rooms,
furolehed or untarnished, with BOARD • also,
anutle Room for Gentlemen, can be had by applying at
268 south FOURTH Street, above Spruce.. „sepl.Bt*
perezmal.
Tr MARY JOSEPHINE ALLEN is in the
I. city, she will please eall on d. P. ALLEN. N 0.1620
RIDGE AVENUE. ShewJll,hear something to her
advantage ee2.lt*
INFORMATION WANTED, OF ED
WARD and FRANCIS 017618 KY n a tives Of Ire
landotho left New York for South - Carolina in 1868. ,
Any Information addressed to their brother; at Kairrhzei
Ferry, San Joaquin county, California, will be Thank
fully received. PATRICK 0176113 KY.
aulB-Btee
Obucational.
VLOOUTION TAUGHT, STAMMERING
Cored, and Defective Articulation Corrected, by
A. COMSTOCK, M. D., at. his Vocal Gymnasium, 608
ARCH. Street, Philadelphia. Dr. Comstock's Circular
will be sent, if desired. . sepl-3t*
EMAN ALLEN, A. M., Teacher of the
ilLia Violin and Pismo. Mr. Allen maybe spelled to
at the residence of hie father, Professor Allen, No 215
South SEVENTEENTH Street. , eepl•tocl
THE AMERICAN SMOKER.
A LUXURIOUS AND HEALTHFUL
AROMATIO SMOKING TUBE
FOR RIFFS AND CIGARS
This invention removes the dangerous and polls:4lmm
oil of the Tobacco, which is so prejudicial to the nerves,
allowing the smoke to pass through it cool and fragrant.
liidon with delightful aroma. _
All the luxury of the heavy Turkish Water-Pipe is
obtained by this contrivance, which can be carried in
the pocket, a single drop of perfume giving any SaTor
the Smoker may desire.
Invalids may use these, not only with Impunity, but
advantage; a number of prominent physialarut bear tes
timony to this, recommending It In their practice,
whore smoking may have a curative elect.
The Tubes may be obtained at all the Druggists and
principal dealers in Cigars.
DEPOT, No. 727 CHESTNUT STREET,
BELOW EIGHTH STREET.
A liberal dimwit to the trade. au27.13t.
THE "OLD DOMINION"
ooprak POT,
THE "OLD DOMINION"
TEA POT,
Are Inenureeturei t ander the patent for the United
States, by
ARTHUR, BURNHAM, & GILROY,
Nos. 117 and 119 Sonth'TENTII STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ID" Merchants visiting Philadelphia, should, by all
means, lay in %supply of these COFFEE and TEA POTS,
which are rapidly coming into use, and destined In a
shOrt time to supersede ell others.
ID" A. B. & G. are also manufacturers, under the
patent, of '
ARTHUR'S OELEBRATED AIR-TIGHT
SELF-SEALING CANS AND JARS,
Which, it is conceded on all hands, are the beet to the
market. anl7-tatheestnola •
Also, Trade Agents for
TORREY'S ADJUSTABLE DOOR SPRING
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
LAND LOCATING. AGENCY, . " .
CHICAGO, ILL.
The enbscriber, having had ranch practical experi
ence in selecting and locating lends In the various Land
Districts in the Western States, has unusual facilltiei
for twitting valuable seleetions for
LAND WARRANTS OR CASH. •
Having Surveyors constantly in the field to male
personal examinatione, he can always- make .The most
Judicious locations.
Lamb, unsurpassed for fertility of soil and salubrity
of climate, near the line of railroada t may now be had
in
lOWA AND WISCONSIN.
Satisfactory references given when required.
any or
it 7" Money
estern Sta invested
tes. in Kansan and Nebraaka, and
W
S. SALISBURY
jylB-em • 44 CLARKE Street, Chiceirie.
ef:AYE MAY AND ATLANTIC CITY.-
N..." There will be no necessity for travellers taking a
supply of CIGARS with them, as a complete assort.
moot of GENUINE HAVANA, of Samuel Slmes's im
portation, will be found on Bale at CONGRESS HALL,
Cape Island, and at the UNITED STATES, Atlantic
city ~13,111
ACKEAEL —250 bbls Nos. 1,2, and
Mackerel, now landing, and for sale by •
0. C. SADLER & CO.,
ael Arch et., encond door above Front
PROVISIONS.- 100 13131 s Moss Pork.
R. 1 000 pre City Smoked Hams.
1,000 ' " Shoulders.
100 bble hard. For sole by
C. 0. SADLER k CO.,
eel Arch et., eecouedoor above Fiord
SHAD.—bO Bble Sea Shad, just received
10 and for sate by 0. 0. BADLICR k CO.
eel Arch et., second door above Front.
.e,p, FOWLER, WELLS, & CO., 922
rCUESTNUT Street, keep standard works or
lig Phrenology, Physiology, Water Cure, and Pho
, nography, wholesale and retail. Phrenologl•
cal Examination, with charts, and full writ.
ten • descriptions of character, -"given day and eves
lug. Cabinet free to visitors. Orders by mall to be
addressed to Fowler, Wells, & Co., 922 Chestnut
street. Jen.arnolf-wky t eep SO
11 ALE ROPE-1,000 coils or superior Bale
Rope, manufactured exprenly for the Southern
market, and for sale by
WEAVER, FITLER, & CO.,
4 1 484 f Nprtb, Water screen,
~:~Q7[29: cr
AYOUNG MAN, Imain'g - a: th oroughly
pet - alma Book=keeping, Aferrantils
8111110.31111, &O'wishes to obtein ►Situation in Whole.
late 'louse where his render& may be available. Un
doubted-City ?areal:less, from most reliable seamed.
Balmy not so much an °bleat as a permanent situation.
Address S: D., Press efllee. - - se2.4lter
A A Genteel Young Girl ' , mishit; a Sitaitioi in a private family to attend to Honammk. Addrem
MARY - RLIZADATH, through Blood's Despatch.
se2.2t*
WANTED—By a young Lady,u - Situation
v V as Teacher of Frenah in an deademyln otneaithe
city. Addreae EMILY, at thla Onloe. - sel.at4l,
IVANTED-413. a Retail Litt Goatla Stare; V a Young Lady as Saleswoman,
Address " COIINTER," altblif Office. - selatse
iit(TAITTED-By a stont i able man., a altos- -
V r tion as Porter is a WholeisMe Hamm. Apply to
DENNIS QUIQLEy', No. 4 Wilder's Court, Eleventh,
-
near BM ton. ' ael-Bt*
•
WANTED—A BOY is a 'Wholesale Boot ,
v r and shoe House, to learn the Mutinous, No -
compensation the flrat air months. Address' Box 980
POST OPPICE. soplat*,
VVAITTED—By a young monied man, ens
• • ployment to take charge of a Farm. Bea bad ten
years , experience, and can give good references. Address
FARMER, at the office of The, Press. ssb3l-otAl S..
'WANTED—By a Graduate of the High
School, a Situation as Assistant Book-keeper in
a Wholesale estabitshtuent. Address T. 11., at this Otago.,
attal-Et* -
WANTED—A Situation as Salesman or
Book-keeper, is a Hardware or Notions House,
by a person that can 'control a 'donsiderable amount or
Pennsylvania trade. Address O. W., Preis Mon.:.
au3l.Bt*
WANTED--Oanvassers for an Illustrated
Work of much popularity. -Three or fourilollaill
per day can readily be made. Address BovFLAND,
Blood's Despatch. suSO-Bt*
WANTED—A competent Salesman in a
Wholesale Dry Goods Jobbing House', to ona who
can influence a near cash trade a liberal salary will be
paid. Address L. & Co., this Office. auBo-41*
WANTED—By a first-class Book-keeper.
a Siltation in a mercantile eatabllduneat. Om
gie,e the beet testimonlabe, and will offer hie cervices at
a moderate Wary. Alarm RICHARD, at this Offb3a.
autlantie
•
WANTED—A. Situation, by scompetent
Book-keeper. City references will he given.
Address "BOOB;BEE g 811.," at this Office. •
au3o-6t*
WANTED, FOR THE UNITED STATER
OAVALBY—AbIe-bodibil; onnmrded men, to
whom will be given good pay, bout, clothing, and
medical attendance.- Pay from in to S ill month,
No man haring a wife or child will be awe Apply
for MOUNT= 13311V0/1 at No 817 T 8
above Eighth, north aide.
B. N. RAKE,
lit Lint. It Rogt. of Cavalry, .
' . Boonalting OBoer
far sale a n to ret.
el TO LET—A desirable tbree-story
jEa. Brick dwelling, containing ten rooms, range, gas
and „bath; with not and eold water. Kitchen on Brat
floor, in perfect order, having been papered and paint
ed throughout. No. /IS UNION Streit, north of Pine;
and east of Second street. Bent iIIICO per annum. Ale
ply at §I9 VINE Bt. ' - sepl3lle
FOR RENT—The Basement and
Floor of new Hire-Proof Building, earner otl3econd
and Chestnut street. Apply to
E C. =GET & 00., •
Corner Water and Chestnut aired
ga- TO BENT—The new iron-front Store,
JIM No. 246 North Third street, abort Rem with the
use or Shelving, Counter, &a. - Suitable for th e . whole..
sale Clothing, Notions, or any other business. Terms
low. Apply at No. 262 North TILIBD Street. three
doors above. au22.6telf
istel FOR SALE.—d. handsome residence,
ma, with all the modem improvements, large side
Sard, grapery , eta: SIXT H , near SPIITNG GkEDIN
treet. Terms easy. Y. S. LYND, Smith BUM
Street. (termed story.)
IRFOR, SALE* 011 EXOI2IAIRIE -A
handsome new Mansion, 12 rooms, end 40 acne,
near Gwynedd Station, North .Pennsylvania Railroad,
Site splendid, fruit- abundant, health - unsurpassed,
Any person really desiring a handsome ootuttry seat in
exchange for silty property, Will and Shia= nnusited
opportunity of accomellehing his obJeet - Apply to P.
bX South SIXTH' St., (tad entry.) anl4-lna
FFICE TO—LET.—N Or.
O
PION for an Insurance Oompany, or similar tar=
potation, having three emoronnicatinz rooms on tie
same floor ' No. TY.r W.U.NUT Street, "abate DOOK.
Immediate possession given. A ply•to.
JOHN O. ,or '.
- -
THOMAS T. BUTOSIOI, '
No: jl2 South /MUTH Street,
-
InhBo-tntlis-41 • second atozy, front room.
4n-n FOR SALE.—A. pretty_ Cottage, nine
looms, and one or more acres on Wyoming avenue, `
two miles out the Second street Turnpike. - Alan, sere.
cal handaome Cottage lota The neighborhood-As
healthy, beautiful, and rapidly ithroving. P. R. .
LYND, bki South BIXTEI , (dd story.) anT4-1m
gp-m TO BE Lter-on account of removal
IEL to our new store, the house No. 432 CECIBTNUTi
below Fifth street. Possession may be had abort' the
Bret of October. The position Is one of the moat deal
table in Philadelphia.
For terms of lease apply to
anl3-1m 7. E. CALDWELL •i 00.
ARs-1 FOR SALE - Valuable Real Estate on
Ma North Third street, Including THAIS BTONSO
on Third street, Nos. 422, 424 and 426. Also, two four
story BRION :BUILDINGS on Dlllwyn street. Nos. 411,
419, 421. Lot 60 feet front, estending lo depth 178 feet.
to Dillwyn—nets an annual rent clear of taxes of about
82,600. .Apply to: . - W. id. LEVIOK,
846 North SIXTR Street.
LTO PMNT--Octuiting-Nouse No. 180
jaa North Delstvan Avenue, with floor extending
through to Water street. Apply to
- JORN M. KENNEDY k CO., .
an° 132 N. Delaware Alrenue.
gel TO RENT—The second- and third
HIL stories of No. ]O3 ARCH Street, second doerabore
;front, north side. Apply tO
O. 0. SADLER & 00.,
9 North Water Street .
TIESIRABLE OFFICES_ TO RENT ON
A-, the ant floor of the new fire-proof building of the
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD OOMPANY t Sontkweet
corner of Third Aran and Willing 's alley.
Apply to 3.13111:11.1D
an23-12t. Secretary.
1. 4 F0R SALE—A valuable LOT, in the viol
ulty of the Baltimore Depot, in an improving
neighborhood. Par particulate, address J. K., Boi 927
Pon-office. tele
amusements
WIBATLEY & CLARKE's ARCH-ST.
TELEATRE.—WIIIiam S. Fredericka, Acting and
Stage Metemer
THURSDAY EVENING, September 1, 1868,
THE CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE
Lord Oplby, Mr. John Gilbert; Brush, Mr. Wheatley:
Mies Sterling, Mrs. John Drew; Betty, Mille Moloch.
To conclude with ONE 1705. T FOR TWO SUITS.
Nelly Nab, Mrs. John Drew ; Mr. Gallllard Gaßles,
Mr. Wheatley ; Mrs. Piled°, Mrs. Nicholls.
Admission. 26 eds. Secured Seats in Dress Circle. tITM
eta; Orcheertra Mane, 50 eta ; Seats in Private 80. xes,7s
eta; Gallery, la ete v Gallery for Colored Persons, 25 cts ;
Private Box in Gallery for Colored Personk 88 eta
Whole Private Box, $3.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; commence 'at 7,4, precdaely
MRS. D. P. BOWERS's WALNUT-ST.
THEATItH, corner of NINTH and. WALNUT
- THURSDAY-EVENING, September 2,1858,
THE FOUNDLING OP TRH ROBERT
Count de Valmont, Mr. Perry; Baron Longueville,
Mr. McDonough; Geraldine, Miss 0. Richings.
To conclude with
• A SPECTACULAR ALLEGORY,
In celebration of the successful laying of the Atlan
tic. Telegraph Cable
Pricee of admhaion—Second 'Pier and Family Circle,
and Third Tier, 55 cant.; Parquet, BT,il cents; Drees
Circle, 50 cents; Private Boxes, according to their
$.3 and $5; Single beats in Orchestra Stet Private
Boxes, 75 cents.
. Doors open at 7 o'clock; Curtain rises at TN o'clock.
LCH's NATIONAL THEATRE.—
Joseph C. Poster, Bole Lessee and Manager.- .0.
Poster, Stage Manager.
THURSDAY EVENING, September 2. 1888,
GASPARD°, THE GONDOLIER.
Gaepardo, Mr. Fitzgerald Raphael, Mr. A , Beeketi
Catarina, Mrs. M. La Brun
To conclude with
THE TERROR. OF THE ROAD,
Harry Halter, Mr. C. Foster; Natty Noose, Mr. Wor
rell ; Dorothy Bruin, Mrs. J 0. Poster.
Tickets of admieelon, 20 cents ; secured seats, 08
Gents ; Oroheatra chairs, 60 cents ; Beate In Private
Box, 75 cents; Whole Box, gs and ft; Family Circle,
15 cent'.
Doors open at 7 o'clock ; commences at 73* o'clock.
CONCERT HALL.
SANDRRSON.B GIGANTIC ILLUSTRATIONS
OF FO3
Bussien WAR.
Representing the most important events of the late
War, concluding with the •
BOMBARDMENT AND DESTRUCTION OF
BEIVAST OP OL.
This great eXkliblt3oll will open on
MONDAY RYRNINO, September eth.
ICIr See programmes. sa2.lt
PANORAMA OF THE BIBLE.
THIS GREAT PICTURE,
By SAnseo Williams, will open, for the Brit time
In this city. on
FRIDAY EVENING, September 11,
AT NATIONAL HALL,
IifiRRET Street, above TWELtTE
SANFORD'S OPERA HOUSE,
ELEVENTH Street, above CHESTNUT. .
Open for the Season, with the lamed'
TROUPE OR ARtISTS IN THE WORLD.
The Entertainments nightly offered by
. ' SANYORD's TliOuPE
comprise all the latest Bongs, Ghee, Doetta, *brans
,Refrains, Bounce
WIT AND S
ELO &.0 ,QlJENtut inters .
persed wlth
•
Ia
host, all the VoceNem of the day is produaed by
MIISIO,AONO, AND POETRY.
The whole ander the management of Dlr. 8. 8. PAN=
HORD.
adcalasion 29 cents: Doors open at 7N o'clock ; per
formance to commence at 8 o'clock. au24lso
33Ipac finbinge
EDWIN W. PAYNE,
IRON BUILDING, ARCH STREET,
Ono door above Fourth
INPORTBR AND MIAMI)/ IN
LABTINON
OAFLOONB,
PRENOH KID,
CONGRESS WEBB,
TOILET SLIPPERS UPPERS,
SLIPPER TRIMAIINGS, LACES, &a. &nlO-2m
NOTICE TO -SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
The undersigned (enseessora to the late JOBBPII
T. JOHNS) aro now prepared to meet the wants of the
trade at the
OLD STAND,
Northeast corner of ARCH and FOURTH Streets.
Their facilities for IMPORTING and FURNISHING
every article in the SHOE STUFFS and TRIMMINGS
line, at moderate prices and on favorable terms, are
nneurpassed.
The attention of 1113YEIRS to respectfully solicited,
WM. JOHNS & SON,
aulT N. E. corner Arch and Fourth sta.
HERRINGS --800 bbis. NO. 1 PICKLED
Herring; 800 bbla extra Newfoundland ditto -
WA bbbi Potomac dry salted ditto, now in store and for
tale by JNO. id KENNET'S , h CO.,
mule vn. 1111nml r: c WHARVES.
BONES. -100,000 Shin Bones, suitable for
Umbrena and nuttnn Makers, in atnre end for sale
. .
OBOASDALE. PRIRO.O,& CO.,
14',!4 N0W414
OREETINGS,
PATENT LEATHER,